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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • • • .u Ie a1 Ill ew: or 1 ) Billionaire Howard Hughes Bid . To Buy Orange C.ounty Airline. 'Air West~ DAILY PILOT MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST '12, :1968 10' \IOL U, NO. lta. 4 l •CTION5, .... A.Oii No Sale Here ,, I •· r I 1. ' .. t t • ' LOOTED PAWNSHOP TWO BLOCKS FROM POL ICE STATION Th is Was One Target of Recent 'Disturbance' in Watts Three Killed, 44 lnjured In Five-hour Watts Riot LOS ANGEL~S (AP)-Gun battles between police and Negroes broke out sporadically for five hours in the riot- sc81Ted Watts district Sunday night and early today, leaving three dead and 44 wounded or injured. The violence -which began as rock and bottle tossing-came on the an- niversary of the 1965 Watts rioting. which took 34 lives and caused MO million damge. Calm returned before dawn but police continued to patrol a »block * * * Yort y, in Hawaii: ' 'This is A wf1il' · HONOLULU (AP) -"Oh, Lord. this 11 awful." Mayor Sam Yorty or Los Angeles said Monday when told of Sunday night's disllwbance in the Watts area of bis dly. "I feel very sorry for the organizers ol the Watts FesUval," the vacationing mayor said ill a telephone interview after he was read detaiJJJ of the night· long diatwWnce wtlcti left three dead and 44 wounded or Injured on the &n· niversal')' of the 1965 Wat.ti riot.1. '''Ibis i! 1 sad t.hina: for them and for the city." • area in south central Los Angele6- ready, a spokes.man said, "fOr any ·change ." · The three dead were listed es Ne~oes. Six policemen were hurt, in- cluding five by gunshot. Police Inspector Peter Hagan said property damage was "surprisingly light." Five fires were started by gasoliJle bombs but all were put out in minutes. Officers said they once were almost over·run in an exchange of gunfire in a park. Later a police substation was besieged and officers estimated l,(XX) shots wore fired at the building, RIOT ANNIVERSARY The dlstrubance broke out 11 a fe:tiUval -commemorating the third anniversary or the 1965 Watts riot 1n which S4 died -came to a close. Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday plating 2,00J of· ficers on duty throughout the nation's Wrd largest city. Some 200 officers were rushed into an area around Will Rogen Park, a few block.a ' from the area tbet was scorched by the 196$ rioting that taus· ed f40 million tn prqperty damage. Police Ll Lew Ritter said the trou· ble started about lO::k) p.m. when two oUicers, directing traffic at the Watt.s Summer Festival, arrested • woman (See WATTS, Pafe , ) I * * 7--.. 6·99-f oot Fa·ll . l(il.l·s ' . . ' . ' . . . . . Coroner Probes Fatal Plunge Near Oceanside Exact cause of the death of a West· minster sky diver is being probed by San Diego County coroner's officers today. The victim was killed Sunday near Oceanside when his parachute failed to open completely. "Rough results" of an autopsy are expected by Tuesday. San Diego County coroner's deputy Elsie Wellong said James Girk , 29, of 14074 Rondeau St., Apt. 2, died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in an open field northwest of Oceanside. Witnesses at the scene said he jumped from 7,500 feet bUt 'did not pullh is rJp cord until he was at 3fXX> feet. The chute streamed but did not entirely open, they said. Girk Js survived by 'his wife, Sandra. Funeral arrangements are incom· plete, the coroner said. Howard Hughes Being Offered Air West Line Fro m Wire Strvtctl SEATrLE -Billionaire Howard Hughes today was reported preparing to re-enter the commercial airline business by purdlasing Air West. a recently combined line serving Orange County through the old Bonanza routes. A 1pokesm1n for ,Hughes said "lt (Air West) 1lj being offered to him .'' He 1~ the i!taf woolcl probably In· voive tlO milUon or more Air West waa formed last Jµne 11 1 three-way merger ol Bonanza, Wert COast •nd Pacific Southwest airlines. With tho '""'"<. Air Wtsl picked up routes tonneriy beld by Bonanza out or Orange County Airport. The offer war announced by Air • (See HUGUES, Paf4 %) • ' . ' '. Sky Tragi~ Memory Slain Family's Kin Still Waits By JAMES McNABB JR. Of "" C.llY l'llet l l•ff Every day. Mrs. Hester Boles ot Leis ure World reads s e v e r a I newspape rs and watches almost every television news broadcast. She looks for some word about the arrest of the person, or persons responsible for the c o Id · b 1 o o d e d murder three year& ago Wednesday of her only son, his wife and the couple's two children. The elderly widow moved from her Fountain Valley home into Leisure World Laguna Hills a year after the 1965 iragedy. She told the DAll.Y PILOT t<Y.tay she still believes the ll:iller or killers will be apprehended. SLAUGHTERED "My family ended Aug, 14, 1965," she staled, Sometime that day llughes Aircraft engineer James Boles, then 41 ; his wife Darlene, 37, and two aons , Bob, 13. and Tom, 12, were slaughtered in their vacalion·mountain cabin. The Fountain Valley residents had a :summer home at 15497 Sllvertip Court in the' San Morib Chalet area, near Crestline-Lake Arrowhead. . The bodies were found 1·n tile cabin bedroom August IS. Boles had been shot 15 Umes-wltb a .2'2-caUber weapon. One son had been shot three. times, the other eight, Mrs. Boles w-as shot 13 times. Even the family's pet dog had been killed. The murderer haa never been ap- prehended, despite a musive aeerch ·conducted liy the San Bernordlno 1beriff'1 offtce. , Homicide Lt. CharlH C.l!Wo aald today that the ca•e'1hottest1uspect, a fonner ment1l P4Uent * allegedly had been a cblll'Ob camp w~rker In CrestliM at tbe·tim• of the mlft'der, b free lo~ lack of •ulffcleOI evldioo<:e. The man, Robert Stewart, rt, made SollthfM<I beadlloes lllt October when THE BOLES CHILDREN Robert Tommy MR. AND MRS. BOLES Derlene James he was plcked .U.P in Tex,as on another oberge. He w.as alto wanted • by AJablm• autbortUea· in connection 'wHb ' ltie 1G murden ol two "bOyl tliere 'ln No•<mber, llM. "But no one could pin arryilJlo1 on him, not even i n Alabema," MJd C&Uahio. "He'1 out on the ltrffta fi&bt DOW." · "We Ju•t ha" lo wait for 10mebuo1 to tnak, '' he added. Mn. Boles afJo walb .•• afo,,., Di.ver Officers Watch Nudie Films, ' I Nab Beach 'Man By BRUCE BENSON Of tlM 0.llY Pllet St.ff Six nudle films were under lock and key at the Newport Beach Police De· ment today and a HunUngton Beach man was under arTest for allegedly showing the movies at a Balboa Jsland party thrown by undercover officers. Charged with distributing obscene matter, a di sdemeanor, was Joseph Francis Sisco, 34, of 200.12 Harbor Isle Lane. For Sisco, the shows was over half· way through the six reels SUl'lday night when Police flipped oa the (See NUDIES, Page %) Orange Cout we.a.er That lucky old sul:I wUI sleep late again Tues4a~\ Coming oµt about midmorning to bring 00. plus -temj>eraturea' to the Or· aoge Coast. INSIDE TODAY Chopw Ital bro-Mght 1 e11r1es cmd CGpridlllll ®ri!lll the ·wlnd- .tWept Mlnntng of the Crosbr &rie1 in the national . Snip. rtgatta al A1411l(ldl .Bov Yodt ·Club, Long Beoch. Sre Page 23. • ' • l • • • ' . ' .. • ., .. " .. • • • • .... ' ,: " • \ • J DAILY PILOT Apetc' Plau Trip Nixon Mapp~ng Video Campaign SAN DIEGO (AP) -RJchard M. Nixon ii mapplnc a Republican pro_.al -alpi that will itr.11 teWvillon lollMd cl llecllc rOllDlk of --k!DI-· And Mm! ...U also to malt• the -cl bis vlct presld«lllal running mlle, IW}>W>d Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, In cleallo( db campai&n la&uta and in <>oY<rinc ~tile ticket. 'lboM theme• emeraed from the 1:-1:-lJ.. Nixon Soars Into Big Lead In New Poll NEW YORK (UPI) -An in· depeadent pall Indicated 5undoy that Richard M. Nlzon'1 pOpU!arlly bas med •-hi WU1 the llopul>Ucsn nomination for president and he now baa a commanding lead over any like- ly DemocraUc nominee. More ll!eb boll ol the Republicans polled by Sindllnge< and Oo., Inc., 1ald they ICJ'Oed with Nlxon'1 cboi<e of Mai-ylAnd Gov. Spiro T. Agnew .. bis runnlnl malo despite crlticilm from 1omeGOPleaden. A poll tam by tile same ~y juat before the RepubUcan Natiooal Oonnlltion opened a week •!IC showed NlXUl neck-and·nect with Vice Prest· dent Hubert H. Humphrey and tralUng Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. That poll In· cllcated that New York G<Jv. Neloon A. Rockefeller would outpoll either of tbe Democrallc hopefuls. Albert E. Sindlinger, president of a.. poWng firm, said 111e Nixon 1ur1e llldlcaled by the new poll la "normal for a newly ncminai.d candidate ac· -· to the patt«u of tbe past 20 )'OOrl. The new flgure1, based on a telepbcno lloll ol 1,724 voters in e-r .we but A1aalta and Hawaii, Indicated -Nixm c"'14 beat Humpllrey 50.4 parcent to 22.4 and McCarthy 48.7 per- cent to 27.2. Ac<ording to th• poll. third put~ c...iidate George'. C. Wallace would get aboUt lS per<ent ol the wtll against either comblnatJoa of front runners. The nmalnlnC u to 20 percent.of .the vote -divided • ..., .. , unnamed •lraleCY seoslons under way during Nixon's working vacation at Mll&ion Bay, a San Diego rolO<i. A new f0\11\d of Uilkl Wll IOI ~ wblJe AfMvt plann<d his ftrst ndent «am· paign trip , and Mra. Nixon, with daughter Tricia, seta out tor three days of app&al'aneel from Seattle tb Los Angeles. Sen. John Town .of Texas, a Nlxon ally in tti. clllnj)tllgn for 111e GOP presldeatial llOmiJWltioo and t be chairmal ol hll key ilSU<I committee. wu dUI .ln San l)jego to tll in on the talks wping the autumn proeram. ' TV KEY WEAPON Herbert G. Klein, N1Sont1 cbie! spobsman, said the nominee and his men already bad decided to continue the television emphasis they con· sidered a key weapon d\U'ing the preaidential primaries. "It'• our oPinion that it would make up a good part of the campaign," IOeln said Sunday, "freqUently on a fegiollal ratlher than a national basis." Klein said television is an excellen: medium for Nixon aPPf!&.raDces: "He comes acros1 1trongly." He said Ute emphasis will be on· .... televilion oan>jlO.igning wl111 an in· formal format, in which the nominee would answer unrehearsed questions. Along with that emphasis, Klein"" said, will come a cutback in the round 0( perllODal appearances which bas characterized past presidential cam- paial!J. Klein said tM Niion forces ·realize that when the nominee ts going to lace a massive televlsim audience, he tnU&t bave time to rest and prepare. "'Ibia ti.me, there will be adequate _.ton," he said. -T!iat evidenlfy I! a le98on learned Crom the physically exhausting cam· paign Nixon ran eight years ago. The problem wa'S evidenced most clearly when a tired and b.ag&ard Nixon fac- ed Jolm F. Keooedy In the first of their televised debates. CLOSELY COORDINATED h for teamwork between the two GOP nom!Df'l'6, Klein aald Nixon waDtl to fashion "the most clOsely coordinated dual campaign 1 n history." Klein said the staffs of the pmiden· ti.al and the vice presidentiel nominee will be tied clOsely toge'mler, and their tr~vels -as well as the ttllngs they .say on issues -will be carefully coordinated. From Page l ~~1 11ot .... and ~· .... WATTS ••• ,.,..,. Page 1 HUGHES ... Welt Board O>elrmm Nldt Bez, wllo also la chief executive of tbe company, Bez Wd be and others, repreaenttng a oubstantlal amoont of stock of Air' w .. ~ had agreed to use their "best ef. forts to effect a sale of assets and tranaftc of the business to Hughes Tool Oo ... for approximately '22 per mare. In addition to his luxurious he>me hotel in Las Vegu, the D .. ert Inn, Hugbes In tbe past r-hal purcbued 1ive other re11ort hotels, and owns nearly 30,ro:t acret1 of land in south· em Nrvada. HUC!>t1 oold hit controWnc atOck in TrM» World -In l!Ml6 for more tll!a • llolf bl1llon dollar• and bu put -than '100 mDlloa bldt Into Las v--~· He already OW111 Al&mo Airways, a private alrport adjofGll!C M<C<rran Airport In tu Vegu and N-Las Vegas Air Tenninll. He ha softered to build a jet age air t.errnJnui at cost and interest free for Clark Coonfy in exchange for Mccarran. DAILY PILOT N..,.,. IMcll C..t• W... Helt!........... ~IMca. W.,.,......, ktlllNlc V~tey CAUPOINIA OAAHGI COAST PUIL1$HING COMP,llNY leNrf N. W••" ,,..ldtftt Ind Pllbll.,_, J•c.k «i. C11rl•y Viti Prttldtfll Ind O.....i MltlNtr Tlitllllt ICttYil C11HIOr n.,,. •• A. Mtr,liiM "*'-""' ldl!« P11T Nl1111t Mwnltlfte ....... --C•tl MtN1 -'Nett lky $"9U .......,, 9"01 aH Wiit .. lllM lto.llWIN "---..ai: m "-' ..,.,.,.,... """ ...... INCll; .. JIJ\ ''"" ·oa. suspicion of drunkenness. BY$tarlders hurled rocks and bottles 8't the officers, who called for rein· forcements. Sixty policemen were sent to the scene and an exchange of gun· fire began. Police Chief Thomas Reddin said the firing at police wa. heavier than in the ea:rly stages of the 1965 rioting. "Then we had scattered reports of snipers~" he said. ''This time there was concentrated firing." Sgt. David McGill, one of the of· flcers who moved iD after the first shooting, said, "We saw a lot of people being hit. They shot into their own crowd." About 20 blocks ol the 98 percent Negro area were touched by some part of the disturbance during the night. Police cordooed off several bloclcs. Chief Reddin at lirll said be did nol tbint the outbreak waa organiled, then· later Nld: "I cloa't know yM. Maybe we'I Jmow altae lalklnC to 10 er 12 of- ficers.'' One Negro man in hLs m.Jd.OOs stag- gered into the police substation shorUy after the firing began, collapsed there and died. Some hOurs later another Negro man died tn a corrununity hospital. P<>llce said he wtis a civilian. A third man was found crtUcall:- wounded in the street and died en route to a hC1spi t<\I The dead were tentatlvtly identifle • t.s Willie Calaha1', Richard Lisbey ann Harold MacLaughlin. Police sald SS peroons were arreste:'. in the ftntt·few hours after the out· break. Nine of them were women. Ritter told newsmen that during the first burst ot firing at policemen in tht> park, "we were almost overrun. '!'bat's t'l1e cl<)sett I've come ln the 11 yeara l've been on t'be f«'ce." He aald he heard "cloae to 1,000 shots" fired~ ""en tile substation was 111111~ slece. Severo! clGcen r<ported s..ing lhops in the area Jooted. A number of llrebomba were hurled from cs.rs l:iut firemen kept tM blazes under control. One b!Ue broke out tn,.a lumberyard 1ever1! mn.1 from W.U. but still In the city's ..uth central district. Police 11ld it wu started by two firebombs. It.,.., putout In 15 minute&. Police Lt. Al Proodlool aald the ln- cide.nt ,thlt touched oll the violence wu the arrest of an unidentified drunken woman at 103rd Street and Central Avenue. in the heart of Watts. He said the ofticen ''had to wrestle the f14111ing. la'eamlng woman !do the tq\lld Cl?." A •mall crowd fathered •nd oi.rted throwlnf rcckl and bcllles, he said, and the arresting Ofllcer• drove away •lth Ult woman. GUl'llltt broke out when rain· lm:ementl tn"ived at the scene, on the edce cl Wll1 l\octT• Pnk, <m<1 vlolODCt ~ tbrOllll> u.. diltrld. Pageant Draws Celebrities Even famous celebrities haven't paBsed up the chance to see La- guna's Pageant of the Masters. Produce Don Wiiliamson (left) takes JeaMe Crain and· her husband. Paul Brinkman, on tour back.stage at the Pageant. Otlll!rs who have attended the famed presentation are Mary Astor, Ros\ Martln, Mrt. Nancy Sinatra and lntemaUo!Ull government officials. U.S. Troops Smash Two North Vietnam Platoons SAIGON (AJ') -U.S. lnfanirymel smashed into two ·•eparate enemy units today ln the muddy Mekong Delta and one battle south ol Saigon was reported continuing at nightfall. Initial reports said 9th Infantry Division troops killed 47 enemy in the two clashes. In one engagement, 15 miles south of Saigon, about 300 American troops crippled a rein!~ enemy platoon in three hours of fighting. Backed by helicopter gunships and artlllery, the Gls killed 33 of the estimated M-man enemy force at a cost of only two Americans wounded. Field reports said eight Viet Cong suspects were detained and 11 weapons were captured. The second and larger battle was (ought nine miles farther south near the dJstrlct capital of Ruch Kien. More than l ,000 infantrymen were moved in by belicopters to try aod 11\lmlW\d '"' estimated 11)().strong enemy force. First reports said 14 enemy were killed and six Americans were wound· Missing Woman Found, Charges Kidnap, Rape A COlta Mesa woman missing for 24 hours turned up .at her mother's home Saturday with an incoherent tale of being kidnaped, forced to take a mystery drug, then raped. The 29-year-old victim was unable to give sufficient information for a clear crime report, however, and detectives hope to question her further about the bizarre case. Inves tigators were contacted by the vlctlm 's 53-year-old mother , who said she was awakened before dawn Satur· day by the sound of sobbing and poun· ding on the front door. She said a car with a loud exhaust system roared away from the scene as her dlstraught daughter stumbled ln· side the house and spilled out her story. The victim said she managed to escape from the undetermined loca. lion where she was held sexual cap- tive, but was chased to her mother's Princeton Drive home by the captors. PoUce said two holes of undeter- mlDed origin had been smashed into the left rear window of the victim's car and glass was splattered inside tM vehicle. ed. Flgbtlng continued after nlgbtfall and on' U.S. officer speculated the enemy death toll would rise when American troops search the rice pad· dies and canals at daybreak. In oth_er ground action, Sooth Viet· namese headquarters reported that government troops killed ll enemy soldiers near the old Ta Bat outpost in the A Shau Valley north of Saigon. Later they searched a nearby area that bad been raked by fighter· bombers and found another 20 enemy bodies, spokesmen said. A Shau, which makes along the Cambodian border, is a longtime enemy stronghold. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces invaded it last ·week for the second time this year, but so Car ground action has been classified as ''light and scattered." In another. South Vietnamese action , government troops reported killing 22 North Vietnamese and capturing 11 in a two.<fay sweep that endtd Sunday four miles east of Quang Tri, below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone. Two South Vietnamese were reparted killed and 11 wounded. In the air war, U.S. B52 bombers continued .strikes just inaide North Vietnam and southward within 21 miles of Salgon. Forty Stratofortresses rained 2,500 toru of explosives on enemy troop concentrations in 10 raids Sunday and today. U.S. figbter-bombera flew 11 O mlsalons &mday against enemy supply lines in North Vietnam and reported destroylng or damaging G true.kl, 17 supply boats: and two bridges. YOUR WATCH~ • Cl .. nod o Oiled • AdluolM PEARLS RE-STRUNG Seek Nod ' .~ :~~dox Posing , hrea,t to Dems1 ,FIOm Wlr• Stn1 SA f\NNAH. Ge, -Gov. ' Loiter Maddbs, predlctlnl a sputfconvention vote !niong the three annouoctd can- didatfs for the Democratic presiden· tial nomination, predlc!ed today he could ·steal the nomination with the suppPrt of the party'• conservative element. ' ox, who is still not an an- candidate tor the nomlnation, r ~unday be may have to "save" the 1bltlonal Democratic party by run· ninl lor President. Ifefstill refused to announce his can· dldaCy at a hastily~alled press con· fen!nce today, but aald "certainly I'm leaning more that way than not. 1'1To those who would say there's no ct:1ance of a conservative bei ng ecied::' Maddox said, 1'we can refer ' ~, back to the. governor's race. e aid It was iinpoasU>Ie then." outepciten governor said -he dou hi .might be p\aced in. a posi· tio Of ruming against third party pr ldential candidate George Wallace , it ~·won the nomln&tioP, but he'refus- :lf. elaborate on that statement. charged the Democr4tic party • fallen Into the bands of "Com· . maOllta and the· 11ocialists," -and without his candidacy said he reared the Democratic party might adopt a COmmunist platform. Meanwhile, Vice President Hubert H. Hwnphrey, expressing confidence he'll win the Dethocratic presidential nomination Qn the first coovmtion ballot, has p e g g e d his delegate 115:trengtb at 1,600 votes. The Democratic nomination in Chicago in two weeks will require 1,312 votes and Humphrey was asked Sunday if hl.1 estimate of delegate stren~ means be thinks he has the first-bi.llot nomination sewed. up. "Let me tell you I feel rather relax. ed," Hwnpbrey replied. "I feel good. I tb1nk we ought to be looking Corward to November." Sen. George S. McGovern, the newest declared Democratic con· tender, a.aid a certain "d1squietude" he detecta among delegatee gives him "at least a fighting chance" to beat Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy. McGovern was imervlewed on NBC'c "Meet the PrtfS.'" But an Associated Preti surVey after McGovern entered the race Saturday showed be drew immediate support Crom only two delegates, both from Nebraska. The South Dakota senator already had his state's 26 delegate votes. 'I McCarthy, bidding for support from caillomia's 174 delegates, said in Sacramento Sunday the Democratic party is . "an empty shell -without power or vitality or tuncUon" and must be revltaUzed. National conventions should be held every two years on issues aad public policy, not just selection of candidates, McCarthy said. He said ~ leaders should become the people a tpOkeJD\f:n and press tor prcigre11ive l•&Wation. From Page 1 NUDIES •.. lights. They placed •him under llhll for exhibiting "bard con· porno· graphy." Potic.e said the .house party, attend· ed by about 10 officera and Sisco, was staged alter investigators learned the Huntington Beach man was allegedly dealing Jn asserted smutty matter. Det. John Simon and Reserve Of· ficer Gary Peterson said they and the other officers met at a private Balboa Island residence Sunday· night and wait.ed for Si.!lco to arrive with the evening's entertainment. Sisco "rented" the films to the men at the stag party for $50, police claim· ed. Officers added that money wed in the transaction had been noted for serial numbers beforehand. The undercover o!ficers sat through three of the six movies, then broke up the show; Titles of the confiscated fllms were listed as : "Hollywood Honeymooners". "The Plck Net," parts one and two; "Easy Sale"; "The Sheik," and "Hollywood Love Nest." Some Surprise Bride Beaten, Car Set Afire OAKLAND (UPI) -"He told me be had a 1urpriae for me." Barbara Carmack, 20, a pretty brunette bride of six week5:, said the surprise her husband promised was to have been death. She was released from a hospital Sunday for numerous bruises, cut.a and burns. Authorities saJd she awarently headed tor her mother 's home in Chicago to neuperat.e. Mrs. Carmack said her husband, Billy R£iy, 26, drove htr early Satur- day morning t.o a lovers' lane above the San Leandro Reservoir. Once there, she said, ht beat her and set fire to their late model automobile and sent it over a 50-foot cliff with her inside. She said be did it to oollect flS,000 in life insura11ce. The couple had driven t.o the lonely place after leaving a bar where they worked, he as a bartender, ehe as a cocktail waitress. "I asked what it (the surprise) was but be wouldll't tell me," abe said. "I kept uklng him, but he told me to wait a while and I'd see what it was, that I'd really like it. "When we got up there he told me to hide my eyes and lie down in ttie seat. I thought that wa.s strange end said, 'You're not going to bi.st me, are you, I II lhe said, · '!be comment angered her huabend, she said, so she agreed to lie down. It \\'as then she was hit with a club and blacked out. When She recovered, she was hit again atter seeing her husband and one or two other unidentified men pouring something on the rear of the car. "When the car started going over the cliff, I sort of came t.o. I hurt 10 bad. God I hurt. I was sure I was dying, but I didn't want to be burned to a crisp," she said. She maooged to struggle out Of the burning auto and work her way up_the cliff where she &temmed a bleeding head with an undergarment. Three unidemlfled youtha panlng In the area foUOd her and took her to tile hospital. - Her husband was arrested a few hours later end taken to Alameda County Jail where be will be charged with assault with -to commit murder and arson. Deputiet aaJd • see cond suspect idtf1t:lfied as Thomas Sanos, had arranged through his al· torney t.o surrender in Alameda Coun· ty Court. 0 OMEGA FREE Sl.99 .. _ ---""" llU ··-., ...... Mud Slide Hits ·Dana Point Area RINGS S2.49 SIZED, frflfll ===-----.. -- Residents of Palo Alto Street in tht Dana Knolls area of Dana Point were digging out today following a mud slide whicb seat about 60 tons of earth cas~=~ Into their yarde Saturday,. Off cl the county recd depart- ment said a pocket or earth fill gave way af\e< being undenulned by a leak in an widerground 1prlnltler pipe. A wltne11 to the 1Hde, Andrew Cook nl 33312 Palo Alto St., said th• slide mode Vfit1 little noile. "Just aort cl a whlapor. ,,,. cround just buckled up ml olld llow!y down "' blll." • Mlsslnt Dlaf!IOf\dl S4 99 ......... -. Jowolry Doalfftln1 A Specltltyl f' -,,_ n11. ---·· --"'-.,,. ' -- Now 2 Groat storeo To S.ne You MAllOI ,IHOftl'IN• HUNnN•TON CUfTll clkrla IUCH a DINMI Dot HAllOI M.YD. HUNTIN•TON llACM COSTA WllA 14J..t4tl ttl-ll01 0,... -· Thurs. Fri. Tlll t ....,.. • . I I I \ I I '1 I \\ 1 • ' D11ntington Your Hometown EDITION Dally Paper VOi:. 6f, NO. '193, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES MONDAY, AUGUST 12, )968 :rEN CENTS • Gun Battle :Rips Watts Three Killed, 44 -Woullded in New Rioting LOS ANGELES IAP)-GUJI battles ;,etween police and Negroes broke out .1poradicaUy for five hours in the riot. .carred Watts district Sunday night tnd early today, leaving three dead J.nd 44 wounded or injured. The violence -which began as rock JOd botUe tossing-came on the an· 1iversary of the 1965 WatU rioting, ~·hich took 34 lives ;wd caused $40 :UWon damge. Calm returned be!ortl dawn but Chute Death Of Countian Investigated Exact cause of the death of a West· minster sky Wver is being probed by San Diego County coroner'.!l.;officers today. The victim was killed Sunday near Oceanside when his parachute failed to open completely. "Rough results" of an autopsy are expected by Tuesday. San Diego County C<lroner's deputy Elsie Wellong said James Girk, 29, of 14074 Rondeau St., Apt. 2, died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in an open field northwest of Oceanside. Witnesses at the scene said he jumped from 7,500 feet but ·did not pull his rip cord until he was at 3000 feet. The chute streamed but did not entirely open, they &aid . Girk is survived by his wife, Sandra. Funeral arrangementa are lncom· plete, the coroner said. Two North .. Yiet • Units SmaShed By U.S. Troops SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infantrymeft. smashed into two separate enemy units today in the muddy Mekong Delta and one battle south of Saigon was reported continuing at nighUall Initial reports said 9th Infantry Division troops killed 47 enemy in the two clashes. In one engagement, 15 miles south 0£ Saigon, about 300 American troops crippled a reinforecd enemy platoon in three hours of fighting. Backed by helicopter gunships and artillery, the Gls killed 33 of the estimated SO-man enemy force at a cost of onJy two Americans wounded. Field reports said eight Viet Cong suspei:ts were detained and 11 weapons were captured. The second and larger battle was fought nine miles farther south near the district capital of Ruch Kien. More than 1,000 infantrymen were moved in by helicopters to try and surround an estimated 100..strong enemy force. First reports said 14 enemy wert killed and six Americans were wound· ed. Fighting continued after nighUall and one U.S. ofiicer speculated the enemy death toll would rise when American troops search the rice pad- dies and canals at daybreak. In other ground action, South Viet- namese headquarters reported that government troops killed 11 enemy soldiers near the old Ta Bat outpost in the A Shau Valley D9l"th of Saigon. Later they searched a nearby area that had been raked by fighter· bombers &{ld found another 20 eoemy bodies, spokesmen said. A Shau, which snakes along the Cam bod.Jan border, is a Jongttme enemy stronghold. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces invaded it last Week for the seccn1 time this year. but so far ground action has been classllied as "light and 1cattered." Jn another South V1etnamese act.ion . government troops reported killing 22 North Vietnamese ud capturing 11 in a two-day sweep that ended Sunday four miles ea.st or Quang Tri, below lbe eastern end or tbe demilitarized zone. Two South Vietnamese were reported killed and II wounded. Jn the air war, U.S. 852 bombers continued 1trlke1 just inside North Vi.etnam and 1outhward wlthJn 21 m11 .. of Saigon. Fort1 Stratolor1res,.. rlolned 2,500 tmt ol nploot ... s on enemy troop concentraUOO& in 10 rakb Sunday and today. U.S. fighlor·bombers Dew I I 0 IUia&loOJ Sundly agabllt enemy supply lints in North Vietnam and reported destroying or damaginS 42 trucb, 17 SOJ'Pl)' boat• and two brldces. police continued to patrol a 20-block area in sooth central Loe Angeles- ready, a spokesman said, "for any change.'' The three dead were listed as Negroes. Six policemen were hurt, in - cluding five by gunshot. Police Inspector Peter Hagan said property damage was "surprisingly light." Five fires were started by gasoline bombs but all were put out in minutes. Officers said they once 'ftl'e almost over-run in an exchange of cunflre in a park. Later a police substation was besieged and officers · estimated 1,000 shots were fired at the building. The distrubance broke out as a fe stival -commemoraUng the third anniversary of the 1965 Watts riot in which 34 died -came to a close. Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday placing 2,000 of· ficers on duty throughout the nation's Tragi~· Me111 ory Slain Family's Kin Still Waits By JAMES McNABB JR. Of lftt Dall»" ,llet Staff Every day, Mrs. Hester Boles of Leisure World reads 1 e v e r a l newspapers and watches almost every television news broadcast. She looks for some word about the arrest of the person, or persons responsible for the c o Id • b 1 o o d e d murder three years ago Wednesday of her only son, hi3 wife and the couple's two children. The elderly widow moved from her Fountain Valley home into Leisure WorJd Laguna Hills .a. year after the 1965 tragedy. She told the DAILY PILOT today lhe still believes the killer or killers will be apprebelld.ed. SLAUGHTERED "My family ended Aug. 14, 1965," she stated. Sometime that day Hughes Aircraft engineer Jamee ~les. ~n 41; his wife Darlene, st, lild two tons, Bob, 13, and Tom, 12, were slaughtered in tbeir vaCatlon-mount.ain cabin. 'flt< Fountalh Villey relldents had a sqmmer horiii at 15497 Silverlip Court in the San Mortti Chalet area, near Crestline-Lake Arrowhead . The bodies were ·found in the cabin bedroom August 16. Boles had been shot 15 times with a .22-callber weapon. One son had been shot three times , the other eight, Mrs. Boles was shot 13 times. Even the family's pet dog had been killed. The murderer has never been ap. prehended, despite a ma.ssive search conducted by the San Bernardino sheriff's offi<:e. Homicide Lt. Charles Callahan said today that the case's hottest suspect. a former mental patient • allegedly had been a church camp worker in Crestline at the time or the. murder I is free for lack Of sufficient evidence. The man, Robert Stewart, '!1, made Southland headlines last October when THE BOLES CHILDREN Robert Tommy MR. AND MRS. BOLES Darlene J•m•• he was picked up in Tei:·as on another charge. He was also wanted by Alabama authorities in connection with the sex murders <J. two boys there in November, 1966. "But no one could pin anything on him, not even i n Alabama," said Callahan. "He's out on ttie streets right naw." "We just have to wait for tomething lo break," he added. Mrs. Boles also waiU ... alone. Hughes Moves to Purchase Air West for $90 Million From Wire Service& SEATI'LE -Billionaire }toward Hughes today was reported preparing to re-enter the commercial airline business by purchasiDi Air West, a recently combined line serving Orange County through the old Bonanza routes. and interest free for Clark County in exchange for McCarran. Last month Hughes, sole owner or the tool company, made an un&ue· cessful Offer to buy controllinl interest (Seo HUGHES, Pale %) third largest city. Some 200 officers were rushed into an area around WW Rotert Park, a few blocka from the area tbat was scorched by the 1965 rioting that caus· ed $40 milLion in property damage. Police Lt Lew Ritter said the trou· ble started about 10:30 p.m. when two officers, directing traffic at the Watts Summer Festival, arrested a woman (See WATTS, Pa1e I ) Pilot Iillled In P1unge From Plane Michael D. Carroll, .a millionaire sportsman who raced .airplanes as a hobby, has been killed test flying a rebuilt World War II P-39 fighter plane. The conwrted Aerocobra Jost power and plunged iOO> a field Saturday at the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Sta- tion. Witnesses said the 32-year~d trucking company executive jumped or was thrown from the spinning <raft at en altitude of about 200 feet. His parachute failed tlo open. c.rron, a resident ol Pal0s Verdes Estates, was president of Signal Trucking Service, Ltd. The fatal rug!it origil>ated at Loci Beach Aill>ort. Trustees·' :Name Tfuee Buildings At Golden West 'n!ree new buildings under con- struttion at Golden West College were ofil'icially named this week by trustees ol Orange Coast Junior College Dlstrlct. Golden West's $392,000 technology satellite building, sdleduled ta open In time for clasres Sept. 10, was deslP'!ated Trade and Industry. A concrete tilt-up building fronting Golden West Street, ltie new unit will house programs in automotive technology, auto body aod frame technology, and manufacturing pro- cesses. A second building housin·g ~e district's nursing education program will be known as Health Sciences. And a third unit to be shared by police science and cosmetology programs will bear signs at the .appropriate en- trances, "Law Enforcement," and "Cosmetology." TIX! health sciences and law en- fo.n:ement-cosmetology buildings are scheduled for completion in July, 1969. Satellite Flounders CAPE KENNEDY (UPI - A fl5 million Pathfinder for adv an c e d wet.ither satellitet tumb}ed eod over end in the wrong orbit today, leaving little hope much can be salvaged from the predicament in which-it was left by a misfiring rocket. • LOOTED PAWNSHOP TWO BLOCKS FROM POL,CE STATION This Was One Target of Recent 'Disturbance' In Watts Bonds May Fall W orthyPushes Increase I In Rec ·District Taxes By .SANDI MAJOR 01 .... Dlllt '"" .,.,.. U Huntington Beach city councilmen fail to give the city RecreatiO:Jl and Parks Departmerit ·the nine-cent tax increase it's reque5.Ung, ~e '6-million park bond Issue to come up in November may do down in defeat, the department director believes. "It's foolish to 10 to the people when they (councilmen) haven't . already done everythklg In their power to raise the money," charged Recreatioo and Parks Director Norm Worthy . The C01:lJ1cil is to set the city tax rate wlith.in the next two weeks, and the Recreation and Parks Department is requesting its tax portion be raised to the 20-ceot llmjt set by the city charter. The tax is now 11 cent.5 per $100 assessed .valuation. Worthy's department has drawn up a 10-year, $15 million capital im- provement program based on ap- proval of two bond issues, a stea"y in· crease in local building and the 9-cent hike ln the tax allotted to his depart· meat. The program depends largely on the approval of the '6 million general obligation bond proposal to be on the November batlot. 'Ibe balance of the money iJ to come from a .f4 .5 million general revenue bond. proposal to build a golf course at the central city park sometime In the 197-0's, and from park fees c~eed subdividers and the tax increase. "That figure ls kind of nebulous, a horseback guess," Worthy admitted, "It depends · on land and building costs," he added. The 10.year program lncludes the purchase and develapment of 415 acres of park sites, and the goU course. Mud Slide Hits Dana Polnf Area ' . Resident.. of Palo A1W Street In the Dana Knqlls · area' of Dana Point were digging out tcQay folloWing a mud sl#ie which sent about 60 ton,, of earth cascading into their yards Saturday. Officials of .the county road. depart. ment said a pocket of earth fill gavt way after being undermined by a leak in an undei"ground sprinkler pjpe. A spokesman for Hu.ghn aaid 11lt (Air West) i1 being offered to him." He said the deal would probably in· volvt $90 million or more. Struggle for Survival A witness to the sHde, Andrew Cook o( 33312 Palo Alto St., si.id the slide made very llWe noi&e, "jw:t 1ort of 1 whisper. The ground just buckled up aid slid sloWl.y down the hill." Orange Air West was formed last June as a three-way merger ol. Bonanza, West Coast and Pacific Southwest airlines. With the merger, Air West picked up routes formerly held by Bonanza out of Oronge Coonty Airport. 'Ilhe offer was announced by Air West Board Chairman Nick Bez, who also is chief O:ecutive ci the company. Bez said he and others, represienUng a subrtantlal amount of stock of Air West, had agreed to use their "best el· forts to effect a sale of as1et& and tranafer ol the business to Hughes Tool Co." for approximately $22 per ;hart. In addition to bis luxuriou1 borne hOtel in Lai Vegas, the Desert Inn, Hughe& in the past year has purchased five other re5ort hott:l.s, and own1 nearly Xl,000 acres of land 1n 10Uth· em Nevada. Huglies ,.Id hia controlllnl atock In Tr1111 World Airlines In llM' for more than a boll billion dollar1 and bu put more lhon •100 million bo<k Into Las Vegu an1 purchase,. He atreody """' Alamo Airway1, a l'f!Vate aBi>ort adjoil>in1 M~an Airport ill Lis Vegu and North Los Vegas Air Termlnat. H_e ba soffertd to build a jet a1e &tr tormlnu1 at cost Little Leagues Face Fight in Huntington By WILLIAM REED Of fM 0.lfJ ''let Stiff Little League faces City Recreation Wednesday nl!lht tn what COUid be the bueball baWe of the ~ar 1n Hun· tington Beach. Although tile ooofnlntaUoa between offlcialJ of the priVll.te sport& leaf¥es in the cltt and tbe Recreation and Parks Comniission is expectt.d Ui be lively, for all participants the meeting Ls not a game_ MOit of tbt Lltue Leaeue officials feel the 7:30 p.m. seadon In council ctr.amber• of Memorial HaU jg 1 ..nous batU. ol private IPOfll groups !<Jr survlwol In comp<1!ti0n' with tax supported recrution. rOr U.. patt'llve ot tlx Yt"f• there bu been almOll to111ll"1 .lrlction between the • private 1porti leagues and the recre.Uoa commlikfon and depar1Dl<llt over !he UM. "!, city pro· petty for Ille private bellOOIU and foot- ball sames. Wednesday night Charles Donnell, presldet of Robinwood Uttle League, and Jim Preston, president of ~view LltUe League, and others representing the Private sporu lNg\ls will tell tbe rec:ru.Uon .:umnislioner1 of their pro- blems in finding oporll fields. Roblnwood L!Ule League, for In· stance, usec the Marina P.art 1lte at Graham Street and Edinger Avenue, for IU baseball program. Residents or nearly tracta have clamot•ed from time to Ume for the park to be developed for family use. Sum development would l&ave the Little Leap holn<!lelo, Now tl1e leaglJe .... the """ ..,... undor .., arreement w&:, the City' OJunCD., but the acreemem lot subJect · to can· ceU.tion. A library lnnch -le• part of tile port< alto. Little Loacu• olflclalo orgue tbol at P>.ooo or more per acre they ..-1 buy land Olld' that provldilC recrealioo ruUy lo a city fwl<:Uon •D"fWll/I· They feel the eity should provide some park land tor use of the. league's since the leagues serve hundreda of boys will bot~ bareball and footl>aU proerams: · City recreation offlci.als -argue that the \)arks _,Id be !<Jr public uie and that no land lhould be reserved for use of a private tp0rll group exclusively. Recreation commissioners have of. fered terDporary use and have trJed to work out field u,. with iObool cllatricll !or lht Little LeaJUes. D.llagrtement over use o( parks by the le-s'hao led to lrtctlon lletween tht recreation department l~a and tho IMden of prlvote 1porll 1Mguea, lriclton Totich tile re<rMtlo<t leadert now fear could prevent peasaie of pork bonds In Novomllor. · CommJ.,toner Jay Mastroll,nnl told the CllCtt.,_.lon that .. ,.. must mend an o1-.ftnct1 and tel th-~I• on our lido U the -.... .t.o PMI· 'We•t•er·--.. That lucky old sun will steep late agaln Tuesday,' coming out ' about midmorning to brlng 81).. plus tC-.mperatures to the Or-- ange Coasl INSIDE TODAY Cham scaa brouoht CtAr1e.t and capli:inos duri no the wi?ld- iwept running of the C1'otbU Series in the 110ticmol Snipe ugotta ca.I: Alamitos Bau Ycich& Club, Long Beach. Sec Pcgc ZJ. •W.. • =..-. ~~ ':-... ...... : ,....,. ..................... ... , c.la 11 °"""' c__, • C11ua1 • • ,.,..... """" 11 c.... ............... (......, 1• ......... . ,. ...... , .. ,, ................. "'"' tt·d .. ............. s.11.-.... , .. ,. , ,,._. 1•1•. ,......... It , ... taMt .! .,,....... • ..._ ... ,,..,_. . • Aflfl .. Ufta.n It Wwtl '"""" U ....... . -- ( Democrats Threatened By Maddox V-Wire &uvlce1 SAVANNAH, Gt.. -Gov. Leiter Mmdax, predicting a ipllt convention vote miont the three announced can· clldllol for the Democratic prtllden· tla1 aomtnotloo, predicted tod17 h• could 1teal tho nom!DIUon w!tb Ute aupport ot tho pll'\Y'• coo .. rvative et.mm\l Maddox, who II 1till not an an· -candidate for Ill• nomination , Aid Sunday be may have to "save" the natiooal DemocraUc party by run· .tng for Prealdenl. He It.ill refused to announce hla car. llldaey at a butlly-called pres• cor rerence today, but said "certainlY I'1 leaning more that way than not. "To tboH who would aay there's n chance of a conserYattve bein tlec:ted.." Maddos 1ald. "we can refe them back to tile governor's race. !'hey said It wu tmpouible then." The outlpot.en governor aaid h_c '.Agnew Plan. Trip 1 • ! . Nixon ·Mappi~g ' . . ~ideo··:Campaigtl SAN DIEGO (Al') -'1\fcliird M. . . ; NJ..., Is mall151na' a J\tj>Ublican presidential <;ampalg;n thzt will ailo" teleViliion lultead of.· beet.le J'.OUMI of vote-•-..·· .~· And Ntxoa sew ~o 'IP-·~ Ute molt ot his vi<:< j>reild~al ~no,ing mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, in dt!_aling with campaign tsiues and io covering territory far-the ticket. ~tr't; ~:sf:, e!tt~edw:~u!: Nixon's working vacation at Mission Bay, a San Diego resort. A new round of talks was set today, while Agnew plSIDned his first independent cam- paign trip and Mrs. Nixon. With dailghter Tricia, sets · oat· for three day1 of appearances . from Seattle to Lo! Angeles. travels -as well as tbe things they say on Issues -wfll be cartfuP7 coordinated. This, too, apparenUy stems from a lesson Jeamed lQ. the narrow defeat of 1960. Henry Cabot Lodge wu tile vice presidential nominee then, am he sometinies took an i n d e p e n d e n t course. The most notmile sample: His pledge that if Nixon was elected there would be a Negro in the cabinet. Nixon said he would choose cabinet members on the basis of ability, without regard to race . Agn.ew participated in some of the campaign pit.inning sessioos Sunday and tape recorded a broadcast message to the cltlzen1 Of MarylaOd saying be bas no Intention of m~ as governor and will continue t.o make the final dedsicos on affairs of nate. ;:. ;:. ;:. doubted be might be placed In I poSI• tioo of ,,....g against tltlrd party pruldentlal eandlclate Georg• Wallace lf he won the nomination, but he refua· eel to elaborate on that statement 'CHARCOAL ALLEY' SHOWS SCARS OF MOST RECENT WATIS IOLENC& View of 103rd Strffl Near S.-of Major D1m1go in 1965 Witt1 'Wor' sen. John Tower of Texas, a N~on ally in the . campe,ign for the GOP presidentisl nomination and t h e chainna.n of.his key issu~s committee, was due ln San Diego to sit in on tlle talks shaping the autumn program. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's chief spokesman, said the nominee and his men alTtady had decided to continue Ule television emphasis they con· sidered. a key weapon during the presidential primaries. Nixon Soars • • H• charged the Democratic party had !alleo Into the hands of "Com· munlrtl: and the 1oclalirtl," and without his candidacy 1ald he feared the Democratic party might adopt a Contmunllt ptaUonn. From P .. e I WATTS VIOLENCE ... Meanwhile, Vice Pr<tildeat Hubert H. Humphrey, expr<oslng coolldence be'U win the Democratic presidential nomination on the flrat conveation ballot, hll p e cg• d his delegate 1tnoogth at 1,800 volel. The Democratic nomination in Chicago In two weeks will require 1,312 votes and Humphrey was asked Sunday II hll estimate of delegate~ strength means be thinks: he has the tint-ballot nomination sewed up. "Let me tell you I feel rather relax· ed," Humphrey replied. "I feel good. I think we ought to be looking forward to November." Sen. George S. McGovern, · the newest declared Democratic con· tender II.id a certain "disquietude" he detOcto llllOllg delegates gives him . "al least a figbUng chance" to beat Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. McGovern was interviewed -on NBC': "Meet the Press." on suspicion of drunkeMess. Bystanders bl.D'led rocks and bottles · at the officers, who called for rein· forcemects. Sixty policemen were sent to the scene and an exchange of gun. lire began. Police Chief Thomas Reddin said the firing at police was heavier than in the early stages of the 1965 rioting. "Then we had scattered reports of snipers," be said. "Thia time there was concentrated firing." Sgt. David McGill, one oI the of· ficers who moved in after the first abooting, said, "We saw a lot of people Huntington Man Booked on Nudie Film Show Rap Six nudie films were under lock and But an Alsociated Press survey after McGovern entered the race Saturday showed he drew immediate support irom only two delegates both key at the Newport Beach Police De· from Nef>raska. The South Dak"bta ~~nt today and a Huntington Beach senator atreah had hfl .1ta~'•. JG''. men was under arrest for allegedly delegaf.t votes. l ·'-abowing the movies at a Balboa McCarthy, blddJng for support from lilapd party thrown by undercover Catlfonda'a 174 delegates, said in officers. Sacramento Sunday the DemocraUc Charged with' distributing obscene party la: "an empty shell -without matter, a disdemeanor, was Joi;eph power or vitality or function" and Francis Sisco, 34, of 20032 Harbor must be revitalized. Isle Lane. National conventions shouJd be held For Sisco, the show was over hall· every two yeara on issues and public way through the six reels Sunday policy, not just selection of candidates, night when police flipped on the McCarthy said. He 1aid party leaders light!. They placed him under arrest 1bould become the people's spokesmen for exhibiting "hard care porno· and pre11 for progressive legislation. graphy." The oautornta delegation gave Police 1aid the house party, attend· McCarthy a warm reception but reaf· ed by about 10 officers and Sisco, was firmed lt.s intmt.lon to remain un· st.aged after J.nvestigators learned the committed. Huntington Beach man was alleged.ly dealing in asserted amutty matter. l'Ntll P .. e I HUGHES ... -two million l'llatts -in the Amerloln BroldcutiJlc Co. at 174.25 per lhlre. salt ~ AJz Weot would be aubject to --1 l'1 tho llOckholder1 and by th• Chi1 Aeronautte1 Board. A trio of tq» level offtcers of the firm Wd they intend tio -tile ..i.. Air _West closed Friday at 17'tz on the American Exchange and opened Mooday ol 1911 before trading in tile stock wu halted. DAllY PllOT Det. · John Simon and Reserve Of· ficer Gary Peterson said they and the other officers met at a private Balboa Island residence Sunday night and waited for Sisco to arrive with the evening's entertainment, SlJco "rented" the films to the men ·at the stag party for $50, police claim· ed. OffiC«1 added that money used in th" transaction had been noted for serial numbers beforehand. The undercover officers sat through three of the six movies, then broke up the show. Titles of the confiscated films were listed as: ''Hollywood Honeymooners''. ''The Pick Net," parts one and two; "Easy Sale"; "The Sheik," and "Hollywood Lovt Nest." being hit. They shot into their own crowd." · About 20 blocks of the 98 percent Negro area were 10uched by some part of the disturbance during the night. Police cordooed off several blocks. Chief Reddin at first said he did not think the outbreak W&fl organized, then later said: "I don't know yet. Maybe we'll know after talking to 10 or 12 ol· ficers." . One Negro man in his mid.JOs stag. gered int.o the police substation shortly af~ the firing began, collapsed there ar.d died. Some hours later another Negro man died in a community bospitaL Police said be w;is a civilian. A third man was found critically wounded in tbe street and died en route to a hC1splt.al The dead were tentatively identifie1 f,s Willie Calahan, Richard Llshey and Harold MacLaughlin. Police said a5 persons were arrested in the first few hours after the out· break. Nine of them were worrien. Ritter told newsmen ~at during the lirst buMt of firing at ~!icemen in the park, "we were almost overrun. niat's tbe closest I've come in the 11 years I've been on the force." He aaid he beard Hcioae to 1,000 shots" fired when the substation was under siege. Several officers reported seeing shops in the area looted. A number of firebombs were hurled from cars tut firemen kept the blazes under control. One blaze broke out ill a lumberyard several miles from Watts but &till in the city's eoutb central districl Police said it was Marted by two firebombs. It was put out in 15 minutes. Police Lt. Al Proudfoot said the in· cident that touched off the violence was the arrest of an unidentified drunke'1 woman at 103rd Stred and Central Avenue, in the heart of Watts . He said the officers "had to wrestle the fighting, screaming woman ido the squad car." · A small crowd gathered 3.ild started throwing rocks and bottles, he sai<l. and the arresting officers drove away with the woman. Gunfire broke out whrn rein· roccementa: arrlvtd at the acene, on the edge of Will Rogers Park, and violence spread thrOugh the dlstrJct. Reno Jailbreak Fails RENO, Nev. (AP) -\Vashoe County jail oo-tborities broke up a jailbreak attempt by 26 inmates of a third floor donnit:oey Sunday night. ................ C...Mi C..IU.ftGI COAST PUIL.SHINO COMl'AJ'IY Ro .. .rf N. Wtol Some Surprise ,,...,., .,.. ~l.iitr Joell: It. C11tl:T Vlc:l rr.i.:a.nt llnd G--. ,..._.., Thtm•s K1evll fd!IM Tli•m•t A, MVTJ!iti110 _..,.,..,. Edllot Alffrt w. ••t•• Willltlfl ~ ••• "*"1tl1 H""'llf'lltoll hldt E"W City' Edltw " ............. °'"9 Jot ltlri StrMt M~m., Mtilrn11 P.O. In 7t0 f2,48 ..__ ......, Midi: 12111 W.t .... ...,.....,., <We ..... , ,. .... ..,. .,,. "--..... m,.....,__ OAfl.Y Pll.OT. """ _.,. h ~ flt =·:.:= --.=-:. ~= = ~ .... c.... ,_., ~ '-fl. ~v... ..................... ...,.. ,,._......,,,....,....•m1 ,.. ...................... ,. ... .., ..... c:...-. 'f•f ~ r m•> MMm 1'.-Wxr1 r:M .... 1111 a PJ.Wuwq's .... 11 ~-.c...c.-Nll .... ~.--•!:'''• ........ .. ............... flt ........ .......-..., .. , .. , ,,._ ......... klll ............ -------( ... '':J,_.,.,,. .. ,._ ..... = · ... .:::..- Bride Beaten, Car Set Afire OAKLAND (UPI) -"He tlold me he had a surprise for me." Barbara Cannack, 20, a pretty brunette bride of six weeks, !aid the surprise her husband promised was to have been death. She was released from a l1ospital SuOOay for numerous bruises, cuts and burns. Authorities said she apparently headed for her mother'• home jn Chica.go to recuperate. Mrs. carmack said her husband , Billy Ray, 26, drove her -ly Satur· day morning to a lovers' lint above the Saa Leandro Recervolr. Once there , abe said, be beat ht r and set fire to their late model automobile and sent it over a 50-loot cWI with her in.side. She said be did it to collect $25,000 b:I We insurance. The couple bad driven to the lonely place after leov1D( o bar wbtro they worked, be M a bartender, the aa a cocktail waiir'esa. "l "'1ked what It (the surprise) was ~ but he wouldn 't tell me," 1be aald. "l kept a.sking him, but be told me to wait a 'll'tllle and I'd lff what tt waa, lbM I'd reolly lllte 11. "When we aoi up Ulero ho 14ld mt to bide m7 aye1 ml U. down In Ibo MOI. ' I thought that was strange and said, 'You're not going to hw1 me, are you ,' " she said. The comment angered her husband, she said, so she agreed to Ue down. It was then she wu hit with a club and blacked out. When she recovered, she was hit s.galn after seeing her husband and one or two other unidentified men pouring something on the rear of the car. "When the car s.tarttd ao1ng over the cliff, I sort of came to. I burt 10 bad. God I huit. I w11 1ure I was dyblg, but I didn't want to be burn<d to a oisp," the said. She managed to struggle out of the burning auto and work her way up the cliff where she stemmed a bleedin& head with an undergarment. ~ unidf111ified YoUtlu pU61ng in tile .,... found h« and tiook her to th• hooplt.aL Her butband •• arrested • few hours later eod taken to Alameda Coonty J all where he will bo charged with usault wltb Intent to commit mW"der Md ar10ll. l>tpuU• aaid a M· COl1d ousped ldd!Iod • Tboma• SanOI, lied Alnnaed ~ l!fa I\. wnoy ilD 1mreocler Ill Alamodl Ooun· 17 eoun: • ~ i LA Police Vse Huge Arsenal in Watts Outbreak LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police uaed an 6TSenal ranging from hand guns to M-16 rifies in the racial violence that erupted In Watts Sunday nlgl!( and early today. SqlJad cars carrying fOur olficers With ~ formed caravans and moved sl wly through the streets bun· ting s s and looters in a 21>-block area around Will Rogers Park. Some of the police cars bad bullet· proof &Cl"eens over the wiodsbields. Helicopters c l r c I e d overhead. At first they tz,ained p o w e r f u I searohligbts on the streets below, but later thEi lights were turned off, ap- parently because of danger from sniper life. Special enti-!tllipe.r unita were sent Jnto the area, pclµce said, armed with :J0.,10 nlles and M-16 rifles of the type Wied in the Vietnam war. Tear gias was U'Sed in some in· stances to break up stubborn clusters of resistance. Police &aid riotel'.s used pistols, rIDes and firebombs, as well as rocks and bolfle<. Spent rlfl• llll<Us were found by officers searcting the PFk Im" mlpen;. Early in the disturbance, a pawn shop on 103rd .street was robbed of about 150 rifles, 5'.botguns and am· munition, police reported. * * * Yorty, in Hawaii: 'This is Awful' HONOLULU (AP) -, "Oh, Lord, this is awful," Mayor sam Yorty or Los Angeles said Monday when told of Sunday nJgbt's disturbance in the Watts area of hls city. "I feel very aorry for the organizers of the Watts Festival,'' the vacationing m·ayor nld in a telephone interview after he was read details of the night· long di.rturbance which left three dead and 44 wounded or inj~ on the an· niverlll')' of. t.be 1965 Watts riots. "Thi& II a 1ad thing for them and for the city." "lt'i; our opinion that it would make up a good part of the campaign," Klein said Sunday, "frequently on a r egional rather than a national basis.'' Klein said television is an excellent medium for Nixon appearances: "He comes across strongly ." He said the emphasis will be on· television campaigning with an in· formal format, in which the nominee would tmswer unrehearsed questions. Along with that emphasis, Klein said, will come a cutback in the round of personal appearances wbicb has characterized past presidential cam: paigns. Klein said the Nixon forces re:alize that when the nominee js going to face a massive television audience, he must have time to rest and prepare. "Th.ii time, there will. be adequate preparaton." he said. That evidently is a lesson learned from the physically exhausting cam· paign Nixon ran eigbt years ago. The problem was evidenced most clearly when a tired and haggard Nixon fac~ ed John F. Kennedy .in the first of their televised debates. As for teamwork between the two GOP nominees, Klein said Nixon wants to Cash.ion "the most closely coordinated dual campaign i n history." Klein &aid the ittaff:6 of the presiden· tial and the vice presidential nominee will be tied closely together, aod their * * * Robinson Blasts Nixon 'Sellout' NEW YORK (AP) -Jackie Robinson, quitting as an aide to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, says he'll back any Democrat against Richard M. Nixon. His turnabout highlights the ex· pressed unhappiness of some Negro Republicans with the GOP ticket. Robinson, 49, who broke the color line in major league baseball, 1aid Sunday that Nixon beads a ticket that is "racist in nature" and that the former vice president "has prostituted himself and sold himseU out to the bigots in the South." By selecling Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate, Robinson said, Nixon has handed over control of the party to the Southerner!. futo Big Lead In New Poll NEW YORK (UPI) -An In· depeodent poll indl<ated SUllday that Richard M. Nixon's popuJarity ha.s soared since he won the Republican nomination for president and he now has a commanding lead over any lite· ly Democratic nomJnee. ~ - More than hall of the Republic~s polled by Si~dlinger and Co., Inc., said they agreed with Nixon's choice .. of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew at1 bis runnin&o. mate despite criticism from some GOP leaders. . A poll taken by Ute same oompany Just before the Republican National Convmtion opened a week ago Ibo.wed Nixon neck-and-neck with Vice Preli• dent Hubert H. Humphrey and trailing Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy. Valley Mothers , Make Cents With ·Volunteer W rok More than 1,400 motber1 saved residents of tbe F.ountain vane,. School District about four cents on their tax rate tb.4 year, ICbool of. ficials said today. The women completed a total of 8,588 hours of volunteer time in the schools during the past year. If clerical workers had been hired to do the work, the cost to the district would have been $19,323, the equivalent ·-of about four cents on the tax rate, saJd Mike Brick, assistant superintendent fvr personnel· services. · l The parents worked in the Cur· riculum Materials Center, con· structing about 3,000 educational and visual aids to be used in classrooms, Brick said. They also spent a tot.al oJ,. 2,632 hours in the library, processing and checking out new books. Other parents helped the 1cbool nurses prepare health posters, gather statistical information !or health pro- grams and worked with school person· nel in immunization clinics and vislon screening. The mothers were presented certificates of merit !or their voltmo teer help at the end of the school year. 0 OMEGA Yow Omega Saito & S....,_ Ag'11q/ YOUR WATCH'\: • C1ollMd • OllM •Ad(Ullotl -----__ ...... -= ...... --_...'!_ ... Rings Clt.wd FREE Whl• v .. W~l PEARLS SJ 99 RE·STRUNC • RINGS $2.49 SIZED, - Mh:ll11 lMllllDllll $4 99 .............. . Now 2 Groat SI.,.. To Semi You 1fAllOI .. °"'... HDNnNeTO• CllfTll CINTll 11.lett&•Hn 'IHI HAllOI aft. MUNnN•l'Otl llACH COIT& lllllA 14M4U ffJ.nol Opell -· T1lwn.. Prl. Tiii 9 ,_ .. _ ·--ft-.,..,..,. ··-...... .. _ -,._,n., ---fl .. ott.-aw•• _ .... -- mot1 "' "' \'Olll ·- I I i I \ Lag·una Bea~h ' voi:. 6 r. NO. 193, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES Wat~lletl Wat~lier. DAILY PILOT ....... h T-o.nnM1 Annual rescue demonstrations or Laguna Beach lifeguards Saturday on Main Beach attracted several spectators. Some were watching the guards, helicopters, boats and mock rescues. Others , well , they were watching girls, like Carol Dugger here, watching the Coast Guafd helicopter and other activities on beacbfront. ThreeFestiyal Board Seats F"ormer cily government ofticials. artists and businessmen will be vying for three spots on Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts Board of Directors. Six Festival board of applicants have met tthe deadline and turned in their nomination papers. Ballots will be mailed out by Sept. l and must be returned by Sept. 9, v.'hen they will be counted at t.'1e annual meeting. The six hopefuls are: -Charles Beauvais. a Festival ex- hibitor for 14 years ":ho presently is iuing the Festival because of alleged unfair practices. Agent : Betty Beau- vais. Nominators: AUred Dupont, Betty Beauvais. Do lore s F erre\I, Mary Pardi. J oseph Nelen, Diana Nies Leslie Furlong, Jack Dudley. Robtrt Frenchc. Helen Sim s, Ron Whitacr~. Ernesto. Anne Ch,ase. G. D. Aru!'Raj, Joe E. 'Miller. R. E. Russ ell : -Helen P. Keeley. a former member of the Citv Council. Agent : Elsa Graham. Nominators: J esse Rid· dle, Dixi Gail H·all, Leroy B. Childs, Lloyd Sci.bet, Vernon Sp i ta I e r i , Virginia Nixon. Floyd Le Roy . Mrs. John A. GrifNth. Mrs. Donald Van· derbilt. Richard Ohallis. Doris Shields. Elsa Graham, James C. Ward, L, K. Reynolds, John w. So~omon ; .. -William D. Martin, an ex-ofl1c1-0 member or the board during hls six ye'ars as Laguna's mayor. who several months ago took over for Clarence Young, who resigned. Agent : Verner C. Beck. Nominators : Verner C. Beck. Dr. Nonnan Nixon, Donald B. Van- derbilt, Llla Zali, Vivian Burtchby, Harold r.::. Coward, Louis J. Zitnik. IA!cille L. Gilbert, Loreena ''SaUy" Reeve, Donald B. Houseman. John Thomas Swanson. M. Paul Striker, Robert C. Peacock, Lorna Mills, Jean- nette Baird: -0. \V. Schroeder. local manager for the Automobile Club or Southern California. Agent: \V arrcn F. Morgan. Nominators: \Var ren F. MorJ?an. ~lar­ ry J . La\vrence, .John C. 01adwick. Loren tlaneline. Eugene T. \Vhite, Louise G. Powers. Mrs. \V. E. Imhoff, \V. E . Imhoff, Al Smith. Helen Smitb, J, A. Bushard, John B. Eschbach, Thea Brusum, Grete Nielsen, W, S. Eschbach: -Joan Short. a Festival of Arts ex· hibitor and cilso active in the Splinter Festival. Agent : Ollie F i s c h er . Nominators: Morris D. Liddle. John Hiers. Blanche B. r.1oore. Nancie Thomas, Kathryn L. Tro~·er , Jlelen S. Young. Barbara McKnigJit .. Georgia Ball, Ollie Fisher. Lee Hiers, George Short. Eugene James. Allis Higgs, Marjory H. James. Heinz Norbausen; and -Robert L. Turner. a local realtor and school board trustee. Agent: Borge Nielsen. Nominators : Marvene Campbell, Elizabeth L. Haneline, (See FJ;STIVAL, Pa&e 2) 900 Already Registered For Saddleback Courses \Vith 900 students already prr· registered, the Saddleback Junior College campus ts volng to be more crowded the flrat year than college of- ficials had planned. Fall enrollment had been estlmated at 750 students. How many more will enroll before clas:;es 1tart no one knows. "\Ye have not reached 1 1itua1ion that i• Impossible ln any way, yet." Supt. Fred H. Bremer reported to the board IBist week. "Our i.nsti"uCUona1 staff of 35 teachen Is stiU adcQuate ." Jte did not say what might happen if the now or students does not turn o(f, Saddlcback trustees also 1pprovtd without change a Jl.6 mllllon budi::et and a 5.'k:ent per SlOO of assessed valuation tax rate. Forty ccnti: Is for operation and 13 cents for bond pay- ment Jn other action, frtu:tees : -~lded on Sunday, ~t. li1'' date for an open house and dedication of the college. -Turned down two requests by students jiM'dig within Saddleback District for permission lo attend Orange Coast and Santa Ana junior coUege!'I. Applicants vive and work closer to other two schools. but board members reasoned all Tustin ar~a studentJi could make similar rcquCst~. -Accepted wlth thanks a &ix-foot tall American nag donated by Mrs. Geraldine Jlunie of Laguna Beacb ln memory of her late husband. -Approved a res olution com· mending Jact S. Roper for the "leading role" he played as first suptrlntendent of the junior colle&e distrlcL -Nominaltd trustee ilans Vogel for elecUon to the California School B0Rrd11 AatociaUon d t I e gate assembly. '"i • LAGUNA BEACR, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUSt 12, T961 • I e ' n Are Hippies Pulling Out Of Laguna? Are the hippies beginning to abandon Laguna Beach for areas where law en- forcement is less cramping on their style ? Arrest statistics tend to suggest to- d.:iy that the lhips an! indeed splitting. One arrest is usually enough for Laguna Beach's hippie visitor s. Police Sgt. Wendell Faulk: Jr. said the great majority of hippie offenders post bail and then skip out of town without showing up for court pro· ceedings. "It is a good thing we do book them." he concluded. Sgt. Faulk said he has noticed on his early morning shift that the number of hippies has fallen off greatly. "I don't know about the other watches (shifts), but we're '1eally having to look now. There just aren't any hippies on the streets when we go· on at 1 a.m. •• ew ·a He said 'Ole disappearance of hippie~ has been Particularly Mticeabte-the laaJ.,wee.kAr.lO.claya:, -~-· ---.-Ev1dently, according to Sgt. Faulk, fingerprinting and Birrest processing scares hippies oU. "Jn many cases we find other jurisdictions have •issued warrants because they skipped· out <in a court appearance," he said. "They float in and out (of cities), but don't return wh ere they have been booked," he said. "It doesn't take long for the wor'd to get out amongst the troops." If Faulk is correct. Laguna's hippie contingent may be dying and on the run. Among afrests OV('r the weekend were 10 for sleepin.'! in cars and l\\.'O for bl ocking sidewalks. Mud Slide Hits Dana Point Area Residents of Palo Alto Street in the Dana Knolls area o! Dana Point were digging out today following a mud sUde which sent about 60 tons of earth cascading into their yards Saturday. Officials of the county rotd depart· ment said a pocket of earth fill gave way after being undermined by a leak in an underground sprinkler pipe. A witness to the slide, Andrew Cook of 33312 Palo Alto St., said the slide made very little noise, "just sort of a whisper. The ground just buckled up <.nd slid slowly down the hill." Library lo Close For 5-day Inventory Laguna Beach's libr.ary at 363 Glen· neyre St. will be closed for inventory Tuesday through Sa1urday. Patrons are urged by Librarian-in· Charge Clifford Cave to use the South Laguna library at 31658 S, Coast llighway, or other branches of the Orange County Public Library lystem during the invertory period. YMCA Service Pageant Draws Celebrities Even fa:-11ous celebrities haven't passed up the chance to see La· guna's Pageant of the Masters. Prqducer Don Williamson (left) likes · Jeanne Crain and her husband, Paul Brinkman; on tour'backst~ge" at the Pageant. Others who have attend.ed the famed presentaUon· are Mary Astor, Ross Martin, Mrs. Nancy Sinatra and international_ government officials. Playhouse Design Official Frederic McConnell Dies • Fnmed theater director and pro- ducer 'Frederic MCConncll. w h o r etired to Laguna Niguel and beacmc design consul.tvnt for a new playhouse, died Saturday at a Santa Ana Hospital. fie was 78. McConnell founded U1e Cleveland Playhouse in 19'21 as the first U.S. community theater to house a resident professioncl company. lie was direc· tor of the playhouse for 42 years before moving to the Laguna area in 1963. lie had been design consultant for the planned L a f, u n a • r.-1 o u Ito n Playhouse. Earlier. in Cleveland. he insis ted on tmd got the flrst modern day Shakespere.an open stage without a proscenium arch. During the theater career. McCon- neU directed or produced more than 500 plays. As guest director and lec- turer he served on the faculties of nine calleges and universitie1. He was vwarcled an honorary degree .bY Cleveland State University last March. lie is survived by his wife, llarriet, an actress and president of the First Nighters at Laguna Playhouse. The family home is at 24361 La.s Naranjas, Laguna Niguel. . Funera!l gervices are pending with Laguna Beach Fwieral Home. A memorial servjce jg planned at the Playhouse. Stock /tlarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Th< 11<>ck market surged ahead with increasing vigor in fairly active trading this af· ternoon. (See quotations, Pages ia...19 ). Analysts eitpressed the opinion that reports of pro~ss In the. Vletn'1n peaca talks in Paris were encouraging to investors. Center Puts Kids to Work Orange County's lar1:e3t job tetn placement center i5 right here In Laguna Beach, and has bct:?n for qu.itc awhile. The South Oran~• County n!CA Teen Placemem. center, 1ocated U. 491 .Forest Ave .• placed 233 young men and women between the ages of 14 and 24 llrlobl during July. Thia brings the year's total to 1,100 and continues to uphold tile Y record for being the County's larg«t teen p 1 a c e m e n t center for a number of ytars, ac· cording to YMCA records. .Jean McManus. the pit.cement counselor, saJd, "ntank.s to many businesses and fr iends of the YM C1\, .July waii our biggt st month in history. \Ve hope August is big, too, becau5e we still have many clean-cut, read) and willing youngsters comin.i;: ln look- ing ror par-t.4.ime or full·tlme Jobs ." Y ~or Roger Carter SBiid the service Is in Its. eighth ye.Qr and bi a joint venture ol the YMCA and the State of calilornla Youth Op- portunities Program. Carter said, "Wt believe •the youth cm~oymtnt nrvlce HS"Ves three main functions: "ft~i.rsl, It gives t~e community • r eady source of part and f_ull-Ome -rung peoplo who want to work . ''Secondly, II gi ves k.ids I.he t'hanct tG try working and to earn lheir own Ii pending moMy. mmty for the first lime. . "Third, It takes the edge of! Uie town in that it gives l.ocal boys and glrb: a-omething meatmgfW to ~o rather tban just alt around. "We place everyone freo with no coat to employer or teen-ager, bu\ without the belo or the Community Oiest and lndlvldual 1dul!s, the service would be impOssa"ble," Carter •dded. Adults who have Jobs on teen.s In· terested in Job< should ctll the YMCA at ·r·9431. N.Y. Steeks TEN CENTS ur Gun Battles Rage on '65 Anniversary; ' LOS ANGELES ·(AP)--GWI battles between police and Negroes broke out sporadicaUy for five hours in the riot· CiCarted Watts district Sunday nl&ht and early todBiy, leaving three dead and 44 wounded or injured. The violence -whlch began as rock and bottle tossing-came on the an- niversary of the 1965 Watts rioting, which took 34 lives and caused $40 million damge. Cahn returned before dawn but police continued to patrol a 20-block an!a in south central Los Angeles- ready, .a spokesman said, "for any change." Tbe three dead were listed as Negroes. SiJ: policemen were hurt, in~ eluding five by gunshot. Police Inspector Peter llopn said property .damage wu "aurprialngly light." Flv• fires were •tarted by gasoline bombs but all were put out' in 11\iJJUties. ~ Oflle•rs aald tbt:Y ._ -.,.r-1 aver-nin in an exchange of gunfife in a park. Later a police substltJon was besieged and officers estimated l,000 &J:tots were fired at the building. The di.strubance brol:e out as a festival -commemorating the third annivers·ary of the 1965 Watts ricrt in which 34 di ed -came to a close. Police called a tactical alert sbortly arter midnight Sunday placing 2,<XX> of- ficers on duty throughout the nation's th.ird largest city. Some 200 off1cers were roshed into an area around Will Rogen Park, a few blocks from the area that WBIS scorched by the 1965 _ijotlng that caw· ed $40 million in property damage. Police Lt. Lew Ritter said the trou- ble started about 10:30 p.m . when two officers, directing traffic at the Watts S~mmer Festival, arrested a woman (S.. IVAITS, Pas• t ) 35,000 EniQy Laguna Beaches An estimated 33,000 beachgoers en· joyed an unevehtful we'.ekend along the Laguna strand, likguards reported to- day. There were few rescues. Saturday's crowd numbered 15,000, with six rescues in Chree to four foot surf. Sunday saw 20,000 people basking in the clear 1kie1 · and 14 rescues. Water temperature was 65 degrees. To the south, San Clemente Lifeguards reported 24,00> people on the beach Sunday: 15,000 Saturday. Saturday there were 20 rescues. Sun- day, there were 33 rescues in three to four foot surf. Orange Cout Weather That lucky old sun wUl sleep late again Tuesday, coming out about midmorning to bring 80- pl\IS temperatures to the Or· ange Coast I NSIDE TODA l' Choppv stat brought cur,ts and COJ>$f:ings during Utt wind- iwq>t "'nntna of Lhi!! Crow11 Serit1 in tht notional Snipe tego&kl: at Alamiios Ba11 Yacht · Club, Long Beach. See Paot 24. I .. I .,..., " • I I • • , .. ., .: .. • • 2 DAILY f'MT Nixon Maps ·National TV Drive· { . ' ' Vitko Key Weapon; in:G:lJP 1 Nomine.e's Second Campaign I -I· '4 • ._ SAN DIEGO (APl -Richard M. p,reoklonti&J oomlnation and t h • Nlxon II mapphfg a l RepubUcan cbal.l'n\~o ot ~s key Issues cominltttie, presidential campaign thtrt will stress wu due iD Sin Diego to s1$. in oh the talM 1h&pil)g the autumn program. television instead of hectic round• of Herbert G, Klein, .N!xoo'I ,chief vote seeking rallies. spokesman; said the ~ ._.. his And Nixon seeks also to make the men aln!aQy had decided to eoqtinue most of hil vice presidential running the . televWon emphosis ~ey ·tc~n- mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agn~w. sidered a k'ey weapon · d\'il£D1 'th:! in dealing with campaign issues and in presidential primaries. · -~ 1 · f ' covering territory fl)J' the ticket. "'It's our opinlon that it ~ould1J1.•ke Those theme• emerged from tile up a good ~ o! the campaign," strategy sessions undey.-·way during Klein aald Sf.nday, ''lrequeiitlf ,on a Nixon'a working vacatfon at Mission regional rathtt than a national basil." Bay, a San Diego resort. A new round ·Ktetn aaJd television is an exCellent or talks was set today, while Agnew medium for Nixon appearances_: "He plumed his first independent cam· comes acros4 strongly." , paign trip and Mrs. Nixon, with He said tl\e emphasis will be on· daughter Tricia, sets out for three television campaigning with , an in- days of appearances from Seattle to formal for~at, in whictt the n~rniDee Los Angeles. "ould smsW~ urrrehearsed quesUons. Sen. John Tower of Texas, a Nlxon Along wtth that empha1LS, Klein ally in tte campaign for the GOP said , will come a cutback in th~ round ~ of person JI appearances whleh has will be tied closely toceUier, aDd. tbdr characterized past presidential ce.m· travel• -as well as the things they palgns. Klein said tbe Nixon forces say on issues -will be carefull1 realize that wheD the nominee ia going coordinated. , 1 • , • to face a massive televlsJ.on audience, • This, too, ·apparently items from a he must have time to rest and lesson lea.med in "'.parrow defeat of prepare. 1960. Henry Cabot Lodge wu the vice • "This Ume, there will be ad.equate ' p.resldential nominee 1ben, anc1, be preparaton;" he said. sometimes took an i n d e p e n d e n t ThDt evidently is a lesson learned · course. ~ from the piJ.y.sic'ally exhausting cam· The most notnble sample: Htl paigo ~!xon ran.eiSJ!.t .Y~"!~ ago. The ' pledge lbaUf lj.W>o wuelectecl th°" problem wu eV1denC,ed moit clearly wou1d be a Negro in the cabinel Nixon when a tired and hagS'ard Nixon fac~ ·said he would ChoOAe cabinet member• ed John F. Kennedy in the first ot on the basis of ability, witboat regard their televised debates. to race. . AJ for teamwork betWeen tbe two Agnew participated in some of the GOP nomlnees, Klein saJd Nixon campaign plemnlng sessions Sunday wants to fa.sh.Jon "the molt closely and tape recorded a broadcast coordinated dual campaign i n message to tbe citi:ens of Marylaad, history." 1ayiog be bu no intention of resigning Klein said the· stalls of the preskien· as governor and will continue to makie Ual and the vtce prealdenlfal ,nominee the final ded1looo on aua1r1 of 1ute; * * * Nixon Soars Thurston Class Schedules Planners Give Fruit Stand Temporary OK! DAILY ,ILOT lltH ,.._.. Into Big Lead In New Poll 'Most Valuable' Group NEW YORK (UPI) -An in- dependent poll lncllcated Sunday that Richard M. Nixon's popularity has soared 1lnce he won the Republican nornlnation for president and he now bu a commandlne lead over any like- ly Democratic nominee. At the conclusion of Laguna's Babe Ruth baseball league, in which three of the six teams tied for first place, the most valuable 15-year· olds were announced. They are (bottom row from left): Mark Harris, Realtors· Dennis Schmitz, Kiwanis; Pat Tamarkin, Holiday Bureau. Top row' (from left) are Sheldon Bermao, Firemen; Jim Heid, Boys' Club; and Groi Kessler, Amecican_Le_:gi;.,o_n. ________ _ DAILY ,11,0T ltltf ,,..._ Re'•Tops Babe Ruth baseball · season finale came with annual fam- ily picnic In« th• prestnla' tion of awards, Including the Schwnacller trophy honorlni the most outitanding player lri the league. 'I1lls )'ear's winn'ei: was Greg Kes,ler of th~ Anier- icao . Legion team. llAl lV PllO I Ytl• ..... c.111 .. 1. OltAHOI CWT ,.VtL11HIMG COM,ANV ••"''' H. W114 rmkftl'll 11'1f 'utilltllw J1ck '" c.,1.., Vk:t Pmldefll ·~· o--•I H..llttt• Tllo1111J t<_,,.,a ...... Tho11111 A. Murph;"' .WOl'IHl~t !dltor" Rfch1rd fl. Hill P111I Nli1111 M"""' .. ~" ,t.dW111s1..,. CITY llfllw Olr«.IW ---222 F1r1•t A., .. Mtlll*f Mllllr111: P.O. I• 666 92,it --C:.I• Meet 8' Weft ltY lll'W ,.....,. ... dH lfl• W.t 11.W. ...,....t4 H..tiNlolt IMdl: 8 flll 11\'titl From Page l WATTS ... on auaplcton of drunkenne11. Bystander• hurled rock1 and botUes .i the officers, who called for reln." forcemeots. Sixty policemen were aent to the acene and an exchange of gun· flM began. Police Chief Thom11 Reddin oald th• firln& at police wa1 heavier than ln the -Iy 1te111 of the 11166 rioting. ''Then we had acattered reports of 1nlpen," he said. 0Tb11 time tbere was concentrated firlna:." More than helf of the Republicans polled by Slndllng ... and Co., Inc., 1aid they agreed w1qt N1xon'1 choice of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agoew &1 his runnina: mate despite c:ritlcl1m from some GOP leadera. A poll uken by the same company Just before the RepubUcan NaUonal ConveaUon opened a week ago showed Nixon neck-and-neck with Vice Prest· dent Hubert H. Humphrey and tralUng Seo. Eugene J, McCarthy. Albert E. Slndllna:er, president of the polllna llrm, oald the Nixon surge lndicated by the new poll 1' "normal for a newly nominated candidate ac· cordln~ to the pattern Of the put 2\J yWt. Sit. David McGill, one of the of· -1Jcen who moved In alter the 1Jr1t B ' CJ b E d lhoolfnl, llold, "We IJW a lot of peop_lt -OY8 U n 8 'lltllW hit. Tl>ty llhot inlQ th~ OWD.; '* ~ . -.. -... S F . About 20 block1 of the 98 percenl JJmmer UD Necro area were touched by 1ome port of 1l>e dllturbonce durlng th• w. h v ll b ll i>Jr1it. Police cordooed oil several It 0 ey 8 blockl. . Ql..lef Reddin. at first said he did not At a wrapup for 1~ swnmer pro- th1nk the outbreak wa1 organized, then gram, the Boya' Club of Leguna Beach · 1ater tald: "I don't know yet. Maybe Is sponsoring a boy's two.man we'll know after talking to 10 or 12 of· volleyball tournament on Aug. 17. ficers." The contest Is open to any boy 17 Qne Negro man in hia mid·30s &tag. years old or youn1er. The tournament gertd·into tbe police 1ubstatlon shortly ts •lated to begin at 10 a.m. that S&tur- alt« thO f1r1na beaao, couapoed !here day mornlnl. Cid died. Reriltratil>n Is now open at the Some houri later anot11er Nearo Boye' Club, 175 N. Cout HJaliw>y. man died tn ·a community hospital. RegtstratloM can be phoned Jn. PQ!ice 11Ud he w:is a civilian. The Boys' Club has also issued a · A truid ·man was found critically final call for re~&trants in its wounded in tbe street and died en spearfishing contest to be held Satur· · route to a bo1piUll day at the Boys' Club Beach. Tne de8d were tentatively ldentifiei 'The 10 ia.m. event wlll feature cOrn· 11s Willie Calahan, Richard L!ehey and petition In two age divl&ione, 12 end llarold MacLaughlin. under and 13 and over. Police said 35 persons were arrested 1'"'or further information, call the in the firs¢ few bouts after the out· Boya' Club, 494-2535. break. N1De ol tlbtm were women. Auto lnjw·es Boy in Lagnna T.en·year~ld Douaias Nicks of La Puente, stepped off a curb and was struck by a car Sunday nlgJ1t in Laguna Beach. lie was treated for abrasions at South Coast Community llospltal at1d released. Wttnes6es said Nicks and friend Patrick Fiedler, 12, of Altadena were waiting at Viejo Street to cross South Coast Hlehway. when U1ey NW a traf. fie light turn ttd. They apparently diJ not realize a second lleht governing the staggered lnteraectlon witih Cliff Drive had not changed and walked agalnst • pedeatrlan "wall" alan. Nicks waa atr_uck by a car driven by Harry s . Thomp1ori, 89, of 363 Cres· cent Bay Drive, Laguna Beach . PoUce reports said be: was traveling 15 or 20 miles per bOur. Fron• Page l FESTIVAL. • • Mary E. Maxwell, Guglielmo Cini, Gladys Thompson, &rae Nielsen, James W. DUiey, Rlcherd M. Mar· riner, Franthen Campbell. Mr t. James F'. McP,herson, Robert C. Robb, Helen E. Eschbacll, Sidney P. Burns, Clementine Laws1n. A. W. McCready, Jr. Re111inders Issued By Laguna Lihra1·y ne Laguna Beach Public Library has Issued these reminders, 11 the aummer comes to a clo.le : Story time wW resume in the rau , Stpt. 18. The library will be clored from Aug . 13 through 17. Shostrom, Harrell Team F 01· Volleyball Victo1·y D&le Shostrom of SOuth Laguna and Chip }IQJTtU of Laguna Belch were f;'i.nn&ra of the Monarch Bay Jh. vtutional Volleyball Tournament b•ld over the weekend . Shostrom, wtlh a different partner , was on the wlnnin& two-man team last summer, the first year ot the tourna· ment. Playtrs were palred 1n a ran· dom draw. ltw1ners·up this ~ear wen Bill Stuart or camel Point and Warren WIUcins of Lapn.a Beach. 'nl1td place was ti.ken by Bob Lel!dom of IAiuna • Beach ind Herb Ko1t11n of Co1 .a Me11. Tournameot director Robert RuueU said e60 tpeetatoira were preaent each day, Sotunlty and Sunday. 'nllrty-Ove ttams were entt:rtd. Sbottrom and Harrell did not loH a match tn the double ellmloaUon tourney. Ru11ell 1al6 an open tournamtnt will be held at Ill• Monarch Bay Club, s.p~ 7 and a, fe&turinf nveral of the best two-:nan volle)'b&Jl team• tn th• world. ( Prove Headache for IBM International Busine1s Mach.Wes (lBMl may be able to land rockets on the moon but can it handle Thurston intermediate School's scheduling pro- blems? Laguna Beach Unified Schoo 1 DiJtrict trustees aren't sure but they know they have problems with their existing equipment. The data processing system, among other things; schedules classes for youngsters so that administrators at the innovaUve school should know who Is where, when and why. Thurston oounselor Wick Lobo gave the rt1ults Qf his investigation into Egg Cartons Part of Street Dance Project "Keep those eil& cartons coming ln." Thal'• the word from the Laguna Beach Youth COuncll. The a:roup i! presenUy collectin& egg cartont in order to build a soundproof wall for a Forett Avenue bullnessman. Hundreds of egg carton• have been broufht to the YMCA, 491 Foreat Ave., but more are still needed, according to Pre1ldent ROb Kromnan. The aoundproof wall is needed before the next stre&t dance. A dance is belng plianned for sept. 6, barring 8 city council veto. Car.tons can be dropped off either at the Y, or be picked up by a Youth Councll member. For pick up service, call either 499-2157 or 494,-4419. Katherine Marino Succumbs at 86 Rosary will be re<:ited tonight for Katherine Marino , a 38-year resident of Oran ge County, who died Saturday. She was 86 years old and lived at S62 Vista Flora, Newport Beach . Rooary will be at 7:30 p.m. at SL Catherine of Siena Catholic Church, Laauna Beach. Requiem masa wUl be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9, and interment will follow .at Calvary Ohurcb in Los Anaeles. Mrs. Marl.no is survived by tw o sisters, Mrs. Mary Coruso of \Vhittier and Mr1. Francesca Colliratfi of Pomona; and several nieces. .. the preaent scheduling equipment man· utaetured by Royal McBee, a dlvl.!lon of Litton Industriec. The equipment installed a l t e r ':Qhurston opened laat year ta being us - e! on a three-yeiµ-lease-purchase agreemept (Jll,854). lta operation has run Into problems. IBM repreaentaUves claim they can 11olve the vroblems (with com· putertzatton) and do it for leaa cost. Included in the mechanical com- plications, reported by Lobo, are warped cards that go into the m~ehinery. With changes in weather and humidity var1at1on, he said, cards of dUferent kinds ot' paper expand in varying degrees. Thia cau1e1 jammed machinea and lost time. "We loet control over the kids," he told the board. Hl1 ~ort read, "The Thurston program, therefore, haa lO!t community aupPort.'' Asked •bo:ut q.11 today, .Lobo said questioMairea returned. by parents . shoWed, "They felt we didn't know w~re the students were.". "This was not true," Lobo said. He said , .although a teach~r might not have been sure who was sch~uled in· to clMs at a -give ntime, the admin- istration knew wherf: the youngsters were at all tin)es. l~ , Lobo told the boar1d that IBM representatives Clalni""tlie1~aw perform -lhe scheduling 'arid 'related' fuoctioils at less cost and with less personnel. Trustee Ftobert Turner said, "IBM ls now where Royal McBee was 15 months ago. Why can't the same pro- blems happen again to them?" Royal McBee was the only company to bid 15 months ago when the board called for bids. Lobo told Turner, "I feel if they (IBM) can land rockets on the moon, they can handle scheduling." Turner suggested the school go to the top of the McBee coonpany to have the equlpmeat repaired. Lobo said school officials had talked to a top McBee m·an in New York "and since then the man has been fired." Trustee Larry Taylor suggested that the school work out the problems with Royal McBee. District Supt, Dr. William Ullom told the board be would confer with the County Counael about the problem and existing agreement. Lobo said IBM equlpmect can be leased for about fl0,850 annually; or ca n be purchased outright for about $28,000. Re ilald the lease carrles an OP· tion to buy and credits 60 percent of the lease funds toward purchase: 1f the equipment is purchased later. Are tbe grapes 1weeter on the other side of th8 Laguna Beach city line? ''Yes,'' e.nswered fruit and vegetable· stand owner C. W. Forbes, who fowid himself and htJ bUJlneas tn a vine11ry position-under city instead of county juriadJction-recenUy. Speaking for Ms -applicant, James Schmitz, former comml11lon chair· man, told Laguna dty plannen last week that at the time F orb e 1 de. clded to put the 1t4nd . in the 2100 block of Laguna Canyon Road "it was unbeknown1t to him that he w11 ln city property." An agreement w11 mad1 between the Irvine Company and "the operators to erect the stand under tbe 1upposi· tion it waa not on city property. After installing the booth, city In· 1pectors came by and 1ald it w11 in the city. Forbes agreed to relocate his booth, but found if he moved, It wouldn't be . seen ~Y c;l.rivers on the highway to make the stop. • Touched by his plight, planners unanimously lifted io· give · bim temporary pennmslon until Sept;!> 15 for his stand aubject to condition• in· volving a no.18ft tum algn and sign controls. ' • , • ,,. t I . . . ' ~' Ch'arity .G.ups'i Drives Approved By Councilmen Charity begins at horn~. Lagtlna Beach City councilmen, at their last meeting, gave permisaion for the following organizaUoos to solicit in the city: -Orange County Chapter of the Na .. tlonal Cystic Flbto1l1 :Re1eart:h Foun· dation to solicit door to door from Sept. I to 15. -Expansion Fund, SOuth Coast Com .. munity Hospital to bold a rummage sale at 374 Ocean Ave. Sept. 7 and 8. -Orange County Camp ·Fire Gir1!1 to sell canned nuts door to door and in downtown booths from Jan. 16 to Feb. 3, 1969. • -Kidney Foundation of Orange-Rl..L erside, Inc., to soliCit door to door from Aug. 15 to Oct. 31. -South Coas* Democratic Ptac1 Club to d.11trlbute political materiala ln return for donations for Sen. EustDe McCarthy. -LIBguna Beach Community Chest to conduct its &Mual solicitation from Sept. 23 to Nov. 23. n OMEGA Your ()mega Sal11 Ir Stn7kt AQ<"'V -"'--~llU "' . _., . ..... YOUR WATCH'~· • Cltlllod • Olltcl • Ad(u11td 1'11191 Cl11ntd Miit Yw Wilt FREE Sl.99 Now I Great St°"" To Serve You HAltlOI IHO"'"e HUNT1M•TON CDfTtl CINTll: HACH A QIN ... IJOI HAllOI II.ft. HUNTtNeTON MACH COSTA MIU 14M4tl ltl-llt1 Opon -· Tltvra.. Fri. Till t p.m. ---- ··---"'-t114 w1t11 •-· "'-IUl OtMr ... _ ... _ ... . -- mws TO "' 'IOUO ...... I I I I I J I I I UPI Telttlll ... 'CHARCOAL ALLEY' SHOWS SCARS OF MOST RECENT WATTS VIOLENCE View of 103rcl StrHt N11r Scene of M1for Damage in 1'65 Watts 'W1r' • LA Police Use Huge Arsenal in Watts Outbreak LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police used an arsenal ranging from hand guns to M-16 rifles in the racial violence that erupted in Watts Sunday night and early today. Squad cars carrying four o!ficers with shot.guru; formed caravans and . moved slowly through the streets hun· ting snipers and looters in a 20-block area around Will Rogers Park. Some of the pOlice cars had bullet· proof screens over the windshields. Helicopt.tts c i r cl e d overhead. At first they triained p o w e r f u 1 searchlights on the streets below , but later the lights were turned off, ap- parently because of danger from sniper fire . Special anti-sniper units were sent into the area, police said, armed with 30-30 rifles and M·16 rlfies of the type used in the Viettiam war. Tear ras · was used in some In- stances to break up stubborn clusters of resistance. Police said rioters used pistols, rifles and firebombs, as well as rocks and bottles. Spent rifle shells were found by officers searching the park for snipers. Early in the disturbance, a pawn shop on 103rd street was robbed of about 150 rifles, motguns and am- munition, police reported. LOOTEO PAWNSHOP TWO BLOCKS FROM POLICE STATION This Wu OM T1r91t of 'Di1turblnc1' in Watt• Roper Returns To County School District Office U.S. Troops Smash Two North Vietnam Platoons SAIGON (AP) -U.S. inlantrymea smashed iDto two separate enemy units today in the muddy Mekong l);?Jla and one battle sooth of Saigon 'xas reported continuing at nightfall. Initial reports !aid 9th Infantry Division troops killed 47 enemy in the two clashes. In one engagement, 15 miles south of Saigon, about 300 American troops crippled a rWllorecd enemy platoon in lhree hours of fighting . Backed by helicopter gun!hips and artillery, thP Gts killed 33 of the estimated 50-man Dad Shot by Son Who Was 'Tired' Of His Drinking A 14-year-old Long Beach boy loaded a hunting rifle Suada,y and 1bot his fafuer, who Jay passed out on the kitchen noor aftu. drinkirc 1pree. Glen Cook, 14, is bekl by juvenile autbOrities today on suspicion ol at· ttmpted murder, while his f.atber, Hany Coot, 59, is in serioUf eoodit.lon al Kalser H"'!'lt.al in BeUllower. .--The victim, employed as a Jetter clll'rier, was 1hot once in the back with a .30-.:ll rill•, acoordinl 1o JA>c Beach Police OlfiCOT p.,1 Waullet "'I couldn't tab hlJ drlDld:ig all')'Ill<n, .. ponce quol<d the Y""lh .. oaylng. 1:arller, .. 1ghbon can..! police aller tie boy dMbed out<>! 1ho Cook home about 5 p.m. Mid amounctd v.·hat he had just done. "I just got sick and tired alter cleanine up after the o1d man," th• boy~ enemy force at a cost or only tv.·o Americans wounded. Field reports said eight Viet Cong suspetts were detained and 11 weapons were captured. The second and larger battle· was fought nine miles farther south near the district capital of Ruch Kien. More than 1,IXX> .infantrymen were moved in by heUcopters to trY and sWTOUnd an estimated 100.strong e.nemy force. First reports said 14 enemy were killed and six Americans were wound· ed. Fighting continued after nighUal! and one U.S. officer speculated the enemy death toll would rise when American troops search the rice pad· dies and canals at daybreak. In other ground action, South Viel· namese headquarters reported that government troops killed 11 enemy soldiers near the old Ta Bat outpost in the A Shau Valley north of Saigon. Later they searched a nearby area that bad been raked by fighter· bombers and found another 20 enemy bodies, spokesmen said. A Shau, which snakes along the cambodian border, is a longtime enemy strongh~d. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces invaded it last week for tbe second time this year. but so far ground action has been classified as "light and scattered." In another South Vietnamese action . government trooj1n-eported killing 22 North Vietnamese and capturing 11 in a two-day sweep that ended Sunday four miles ea.st ot"'Quanc Trl. below the euttrn end ol. the demilitarized ione. Two South Vietnamue were rrporUd killed and 11 wounded. In the air war, U.S. B~ bombm contlnued strikes just inside North Vietnam and 1outhwtrd within 21 miles of Sala:on. Forty Slratofortresses rained 2,500 toa1 ol exploaivts on enemy troop C1JDCC'fttraUons ln 10 raids Swiday ml today. '\ Jack S. Roper, who turned down a three-year contract at $25,000 per year with Saddleback Junior College Dis· trict, will return to the OrangF County Schools office at $18,IXX> peT year. Now on vacation, Roper will assume his new post as county schools N!· search director Aug. 19, a spokesman said today. BefoN: coming to Saddleback as the new junior college district's first su· perintendent, Roper was director of administrative services for county schools. Roper originally took a yeai's leavf' of absence from the county schools office to direct Saddlebact, but later officially resigned. J Then last month he had a falling out with the Saddleb'ack board over bud· ~eling and turntd down the $25,000 nontract offer. When he resigned he ·id not have an offer of the new job i th his old employer. Coroner Probes Westminster ' Chutist'~ Death Exact cause of the death ol a West- minster sky diver is being probed by San Diego County coroner's officers today. The victim was kµted Sunday near Oceanside when hip; parachute failed to open completely. "Rough results" of an autopsy are expected by Tuesday. San Diego County coroner's deputy Elsie Wellong said James Girk. 29, of !<Ult Ron<leau St., Apt. 2 • .died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday In an open field northwest of Oceanside. Wltne1ses at the scene sald he Jumped from 7,!00 1 .. t but did nol pull bJs rip cord unW he.i •as at 3000 feet The chute 1treameci but did not enUrely optn, they said. 6trk is survived by his wlfe , 5andra. Funeral arrangement! are lncom· plete, the coroner nld. DAILY PILOT 3 Democrats Threatened Tragic .Me111ory Slain Family's Kin Still Waits . . Br, Maddox From \Vir e Services SAVANNAH, Ga. -Gov. Lester Maddox, predicting a split convention vote among the three a.:mounced can- didates for the Democratic presiden· tial nomination, predicted today he could steal the nomination with the support of the party's cooservative element. Maddox, who ls still not an an- nounced candidate for the nomination , said Sunday he may have to "save" :he national Democratic party by run· :ing for President. lie •till refu:ied to announce his can· 'idacy at a hastily-called press con· i!rence today, but said "certainly I'm eaning more that way than not. "To those who would say there's no chance of a conservative being elected,'' Maddox said, "we can refer them back to the governor's race. They said it was impossible then." The outspOken governor said · he doubted he might be placed in a posi· lion of runnlng against third party presidential candidate George Wallace if he won the nomination, but he refus· ed to elaborate on that statement. He charged the Democratic party had fallen into the bands of "Com· munisU: and the socialists," and without his candidacy said he feared the Democratic party might adopt a Communist platlorm. Meanwhile, Vice President Hubert lt. Humphrey, expressing confidence he'll win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first convention ballot, bas p e g g e d his delegate strength at 1,600 votes. The Democratic nomination in Chicago in two weeks will require l ,312 votes and Humphrey was asked Sunday il his estimate of delegate strength means he thinks he has the first-ballot nomination sewed up. . "Let me tell you I fee l rather rela"X· ed," Humphrey replied. "I feel good. I th ink we ought to be looking forward to November." With 43 hair colors we have the one you like ... BUT IF WE DON'T, By JA.MES MeNABB JR. Of tilt Dailb' fl lllt '"" Every day. Mrs. Hester Boles o( Leisure World reads 1 e v e r a I newspapers and watches almost every television news broadcast. Sbe looks for some word about the arrest of the person, or persons respo nsible for the ri old -blood e d murder three years ago Wednesday of her only son, his wife and the couple's two children. The elderly widow moYed from her Fountain Valley home into Leisure \Vorld Laguna Hills a year after the 1965 tragedy. She told the DAILY PILOT today she still believes tha killer or killers will be apprehended. ''My family ended Aug. 14, 1965, '' she stated, Someti!T)e that day llughes Aircraft engineer !James Boles. then 41; his wile Darlene, 37, and two so ns, Bob, 13, and Tom, 12, were slaughtered in the ir v~alion-mount.ain cabin. The Fountain Valley residents bad a summer home at 15497 Silvertlp Court in the San Moritz Chalet area; near Crestline-Lake ArroWhead. The bodies Wel'f: round in the cabin bedroom August 16. Boles had been shot 15 times with a .22-caliber weapon. One son had been sh<>t three times, the other eight, Mrs. Boles was shot 13 times. Even the family 's pet dog had been ki lled. The murderer has never been ap- prehended, despite a m·assive search Youth Finds Pistol, Kills His Friend RODEO. Calil. (UPI) -Arthur Bail, 17, or Rode<>, found a gun in a friend's apUtmcnt Sunday and fired two shots, one or which killed him ac· cidentally. Ball found tile gun at the home of John Paul Marquis, 17, who recently m<>ved here from Arizona. Marquis told police Ball fired one shot at the wall and the other went through bis friend's chest. '., ......... WE'LL MAKE IT FOR YOU I That marvelous Roux Fanci·tone-43 ditf erent col<>rs ! Luatr<>us, natural looking, r ray covering colors. Whisper-light toning colors. Sophisticated "Color Originals." And now-a remarkable push- button dispenser that le~ us blend your own cu.atom color, and duplicate that color e..-ery time. Think you're hard t.o please! Try us -and Fanci-tone, the hair color that doesn't wash.out.. CREME HAIR TINT, SHAMPOO & SET $5.75 ' Anytime -lilost Cues ~· THE BOLES CHtLDRIN Robt rt Tommy MR. AND MRS. BOLES D•rlene J•m•• conducted by tbe San Bernardino sheriff's oUk:e. Homicide Lt. Charles Callahaft said today tbat the case'~ hottest suspect, a former mental patient v.ilo allegedly had been a cburoh camp worker in Creslline at the ti.rpe of the murder, is free for lack of sufficient evidence. The man, Robert Stewart, Tl, made Southland headlines last October when he was picked up in Texas on another charge. He was also Wanted by Alabama authorities-in connection with the sex murders of two boys there in November, 1966. "But no one could pin anyWng on him,. not even i n ·Alabama," said Callahan. "He '.s out on the 5treets right now." · "W.e just have to wait for somethin1 to break," he added. · Mrs. Bete, also waits ..... alOne. COSTA WllA. CALlf. 111 IE. 111'11 $Trft! Mt1'1tlf" Ct<!Mf COITA MUA. CALIP. 7M H•rllK ti ... 1(.,..,.,, , .. ," COSTA MU.A. C.t.Uf. h6 w. '""' "'"' oUJca1, CAUP:. lst•W.~ ,,.. M2""3:m --· ·--·--NEWPOIT llACH, CALlf. fOUHTAIH YAWJ, CALI,, JllS NttWllOf'I 1"'4 Mllrtltt s..11,1 ._..,.. ""°"' '1~1611 / SANTA ANA. CALIP. 1264' Wntmlr.t.r .,_ (""el' SANTA ANA. CALlr. ttff "'°' ,,r .... i.. "•""''"' c.tll• "'-Ql·JJIO ,llant "3141111 " • • c-....w•~,_,..,,, ·In .U11 w11tem New En&land commlllllly of Pltlllleld, Mau., early to bid an4 •11'11 to rile m1y mUI a nwl Ollly beelth and wl11, Nott Komlneld ~14 police that someone ra11.1ack bl1 hoUH and robbed him of $ wblle be was out milking his Wf. ' .. Mond11. August 12, 1968 'LBJ Und.ergoes X-ray Testing · .. , SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP) -Preol· dent Johnaon visited an Army ho1p1ta1 here today tor lDte1Unal X·rays that wUl be llaWll to Blth.,da. Md .. for · study by Navy doctor1 and a Mayo Clinic lntembt. John1on 1pent about 1q mlnute1 at Brooke Army Medical Center where ht was x-r1ytd for a cbrottlc lnte1Unal disorder called dlvertlculo1ls. The Texas White House 1ald the X· r1y1 would be 11rif to the Naval Medical Center at Bttbtlda, Whtrt Jobru:on twict underwent 1ur1e.ry. It 1ai4 the radloeraph1 Would be ex· irmtned· by the Pre1ldent'1 personal Ph y1lct 1n, VkeAdm. George C. Burkley, and by Or. Jarne1 Cain of the Mayo Clinic, "£or cornpariton with films taken during previow years." The White House announced : ••The President la fee.Ung fine and is carrying on an acUvt 1ch1dule." However, Johnson ajdeg never have ruled out the po11ibllity that the X·ray findings may prompt presidential doc- tors to recommend surgery. The Pre1ldent personally disclosed lut Th\a1d1y that ht was afructed with dlverticulo1l1, 1 condition that produces pouches on the inner lhting ·of .the larae lntesUne. Normally no iur1ery Is needed to treat this ail- ment. It 1eemed apparent. however. that the: chief executive'• medical 1dvl1ers Plane Crash Toll wer9 awalUnl CattJfuJ Jt~y ol lf>4ayts x-rays before making a n y an· nounceme nt as to the extent of the ci>ndition. After reporting that the x-rays _ would be flown to B1the1d1, the White tlouH conchJded :~'Out.ltd• of thll, thtrt 11 nothin1 elH to rlJ)Ort." Or. Cain ha• been treatine Johnson regularly ever since the President, as Senate Democratic leader. 1uffered a heart attack tn· 195&. lit "'*' a membtr of the tut&io•l t1am1 that operated on John11on Jn Bethetda in t96S and 1966 ·-fir1t for removal of hl1 a:all bladder, then for removal of a nonmalignant throat ·polyp alld repair or the incision made durtns tb• 1a11 bladder operation. Minister · Claims Racism 'Hell' To Break Loose LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los Angtle1r mJnlJter predict.& that "all hell will brtak loo••" Wile11 taci1m ia ended in tbe United State1. The Rev. Krln& Allen, whit • minlrlt.er 61 McCarty Mematial CbrJs· tian . aiuteh, made the ltlt4emen1 s;.turday ·during 11le eulo1Y for , Stepheo Ktiiieth Bartllolomew, 21, CooU11(/ off In llO ~,:1M.;i;1,;.x.,,~ R • d 35 ooe of tlnf. !';esroea ktlled last Mon· Ohio, ii Bnoow, ,eiQA~~ Gi41 ,1'fl aISe tO ; ~ay In a 11\Ul, batllle w!lh Los Aneeles of Joonil M•Hftkt·ot Ol>tr~ .. J.,.;.,;A police. The pr.damlnantly Negro au• broUQhS iM animai . Jo ··.K'~ _Sto~ OnJ T S dience s&t calmly during the funertA Unioerniv whU. witi1117., Durj1117 ,. y WO urvive set'.Vice, ' romp through co'mjiu,, snoow 1pot.-A.a .the 'Rev. Mr. Allen llpake, 125 ltd Ille ""'"' fountain •ntl clfcidtd CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -mate.Black Pantlier1 and 75 Pantiler to cool it. Joanie ii. a lu~or at Obtr> .Three more persons died Sunday, rais· 11s1stera" drlll~ with 30 membtta of Hn High Sehool. 1 1111 to 35 the nwnber killed by the the Mexica]\"-~can Brown Berets e craah at a Piedmont AJrllnt1 plone, on a..parltii1i Ii>\ ~ear Trinity Bapllst After R•ymond ll~ini1 'Jost' hts ' TWo 1umvor1, Bll'l>lra Schiller; 11, Chutcl!, :ll blocks •'!'•Y1 w her• • first wife, EUHn, hl an-autoinobtl& ·and: Th.oma1 VClllgnter, 'J:T, both of en. funeHl for Tdmtny JANJs, 18, another accldl!lnt tn CUntOn1~Maas.,;in 1964, cinnati, remained in sa.tMisfactory OOlll • ~:be'fn~~~~.a Black Panther, he married her olaer sister~ JoM-·cttuon at Charleston · em or al Rbbe.rt.t.awrenCt , 22, was aJao killed phlne, Thi• WHk . Joaepbtnli was Hoapit&!. , killed when her car hi~ a tree on. : "I thought It waa au .a bad dream , inthe'.shoot.lna~whlchtwopol.icemen Ml •· ll .were .wounded, Ahthony Bartholomew Route lA in Nbrth 1<1riglt.On, R.I. ·j111t 1 bad dream," 11 ,;io.,;hl er said. 19, brOthti'·Gi ·one' of tt:lt victims, fied Dumas. an avt'aU<m; atpr@:keet>er ,"J wun't even looldng ou t the windoW the shoottng -~e' but aurrendtred to first clus usl~ed to the aircraft when it happened. I'.blacktd. out •nd a judje lt.tit .Friday. carrier Essex, 1' ·left with nine ~all! -.-!, "usP.~~Y were throwing · ''ltow Much longer is it going to take children ages f to 18 ,_,, ""' A · to all th · ot ' • ' Mil• Schiller was en route to vaca-me~ica . re ze at it cann . tlon at Virginia Beach with two of ~ur~·1v;,. Wlth a dual sys t e m of The sberiil ef ~t. Lowa County, thoae"1lo died Sunday, Judy Benhase, 1us1Jce . the .Rev . Mr. Allen asked Mo., plagued Wlth overcrowded 20, ainC1 Sue Boskin, 19, both of Cin-from th~ pulpit. cot:Uiitiom in· hiJ jail, -Wll -alad .to clnnatl Darrell Tri 1 tt 20 1 He srud that as long as murderers see 47 inmates iiv1 .blood. For . aranchta~ w. Va., 81f0 ed19d suftda°y., , ~ fre~ "ju5t becou.•e the men ther, three of them It meen\ th el.1/-n-'!be , !WiJ\. .. ng1ne' Falrcl!lid FHi27~ . killed .. ..,.,. clvli rights workers, thleaa1le-= .~!~ ':::, ~..,.lld ·,nJ4!ii'~ fr(/111 \,LouJarilltu Kr.-,-w. •. ;,'\'"~"° ..i~ .. :T ~-or justice has · ' m. ".ar~ 1f ' N~ ¥31 ·:was mak:inC an mstru. ..i... ' • ~ tence1 can reduce thel~. tarml'.by> .. m«iriOnditi'ii''"m log and , in'b·k"• · ·::'·~ ;,a;.cllmslo of fear," he '"!?- 15 daya each time they live-blood. when if Crisbed short of the main No wonder people arm tllemselves. After the thtff left, the population rmwaY at Charleston 's Kanawha stood al 117. Atrpor:t Satutday. e 1'he plane skipped over the top of a Hm·ricane Dolly Forms Off N.C. Sanitation men Cn Harlingen, Texaa, thought theu had ''"" evervthing, but tVt'n thtr weren't 1ure hma_ to deal wtih an angru 20·inch alHootor thtv " found in a pilt of tralh. Whllt theu were pondering the prob- lem, a houie'IDift turned up and claimed the reptile ns a misri'ng pet. With tli.e aid of hea1711 gtoves and a length: of chofn., !he got tht'. creature under con- trol and bore it happilJI awaV,· • Students in' John-Adtll'1 outdoor survival cour~e In Lander .. Wyo., have learned that living off the land mey Ile' hazardous. Adell was showing bis 'Charges how to kill sa&echickenf 'f<>r use as food In an emargeney. A,duatice of the peace po-QUI .tliat sagechickens are out of ....W and fined Adell $64 for~1:. 300-foot ravine before the runway and skidded 75 yards down the airstrip as It cau&hl #f!, • 2 Bodies Found . ' . Bound' T ~g~ther WAMEGO, K4i1. ,(i\f) . .,.. The bodies of two unldentW.C!"youn1 women, Ued toptllar, wore fOO!!!\\ ·$1lllday In Pot- tawi(QiQJ.e ~t; tut· No. 1 1even .mJJea north Of Wamego i n nortbei1te:rn ltan1a1. Sberttt. Don Revet · aald an autop sy dlscloff<O>dh had beeo shot to dea th wttlt a: .38-,.,.. .32...Uher weapon. There Wete no other signs of violence. One W-to be between 13 and 18 ,.,.=-and the other from 18 to 22, ttiO" aatd. They apparently had lieWi · 24 to 48 hoirs. ~ bOlb·. wtr• fully clothed and wore;thots. They were tied together at the ltp willl clothesline. MWtJ (1JP1) -The National Hur- ricane Center in Miami said today the season's fourth tropical storm -Dolly -bu formed out of a tropical depreulon in the Atlantic off the North Carolina coast Dr. Robert Simp1011, director of the National Hurricane Center, said a tropical storm advillory would be issued at noon. Simpson sald Navy reconnaissance aircraft lodicated thit the storm off Cape Hattens was r a p i d l y in· tensifying and could become a full strength hWTicane by. late tonight. Maximum winds were about 50 miles an hour. The storm was located at 10 a.m. EDT at near latitude 35.2 north, longitude 70.7 we5t or about 380 mile! northwest of Bermuda. Dolly wu moving east-northeast about 20 miles an hour. * Polar Air Mass 8.ecord Lows in Pittsburgh,Minneapolis, andHibbing Calltontl• - PtltYl(W Of tSSlwtlTMIJI MlAUfOJllCAST TO J.11 lr..M. lST t ·II ·•t v.s. su-•r11 A llfft, P'l!ltt •Ir INH trMltl'll •vtvm,...llkt """"''"',. IH'lder IUl'Wll' 111r.1e1 1o '"°"' of the 111tl011 kldt l'. The cool, ncrtMrn •Ir 1lf't~ from 1111 Reckltl to h MUl!lt.., w11111· Ille t xetPlklll fJI 1111 °""' Soulh. Tllto coll! ....,., 'IMwtllt l'KOl'd low ""'""'turh to•tttt Centrfl St•• 11111 1111 $1.1n(t.ioy •ncl lcdly 1l'ICI trllHred "'undtnllowln ·~ ~ '"'· A "' 11 $ A,M, toillV 1! ftlfhburth l>rali;f I l'Ketil of $ ttf in Tm I ncl t'IUllled In ltlO. Tiit reconl lowt wtr1 NI 11 Mln- lltlPCllJ. Ml1111., Wllll I Q , /Mflnf, 111.. 4 . t nd ftllffl• Ctlo., to. Tllto merairy tell '° J7 11 HllJtll\I, Mlllfl~ tnCI JI 11 P•ll1tor1. Mkll,. l'ld 1¥t,._ '""'' WYo. TM loW ol $1 tied I rteonl I I Llltliotli., Tt~ .. 1111 fl'll 111111 ti' 71 -1111 '-" ftWlxlmum lllfft for ltlt .... • ll•lttr1fltld tltm•rU. Bol1e ..... Ch!c•to (1"'11111111 Cl•Vtl•nd Otnvtr Del MOIMI Ot!rolt ..... F'Ol'T Wirt!\ '~M Htltnl HWllorl l(tl'\111 Cltv Lii V .. 11 L°' A•1t1 ,.._, Mltw1ull;" MJr\At•POlll New Orl•tlll Nrw~rll; " Otkltncl 0•'"' ,. •• ltobl" l:t· Rid \1111t ·-SKr:i. 1!·11:.::'. Sett t.ict Clhr Sen Dleto lli ''IM"" It •rtltrt 1!11 .•. ,. ,.....,.., Wt,,,lntlOfl " ~ " " 11 SI ') 'l " .. " " 1• SS " .. 11 S• 7t 57 " ~ ~ " ,, 72 .01 " .. tl •• .01 H n It •5 10) 11 . " .. " 'J 51 11 't '7 71 .u 71 'J .. " " . " . n ·'' E n I! • .~, l1 1• it ii :1 ., !: ii II .... n - Over the Fence is Out Looking drab and dreary and somewhat like a prison Ctimp, tbe International Amphitheatre In Chicqo sits behind iii new!y acquired barbed wire 1ecurlty fence. Thi• I• the Ille of the Demdcratlc NaUonal Convention scheduled to open Au1. 26. The Amphitheatre'• half·mll•long chain link fence, top. pod with thrH 1trand1 of barbed wire, I• Jiii! ono of the many aecurlty preparation. for the event. ft Ali ,.,,,, ..... Opo' -..... Mo•doy ThN,,h ... ~ .. ,;; AL~s'!!!~,,. \ BACK-TO.-SCHOOL Start your school sewing with colorful 1~abrics from Penneys! ' ' Penn-Pres~ Nubbf pan blends NWiby DCM bl.D fl"OM Don ~ combine Fortr.fl' ~poo,f,')w-lwr. ood con.bed eottoft lo rnak• -ofJtht llCMst raring fobrics arauncl. p....,_prt1t9 ~ ••• 10 )'Oii ,,.;.,.. MM aton ....+.en tumble.dritdt 36" w1'dt Twrlfi< .....r,;;;;,·fol!-_....,. . Top buy on Penn-PN!st• cotton fabries Get tM kWs reody for schooi by JCMng on thh t.mAc anort• -' of' all -"''""-fi,l,,,!a... ~..,,,.p,,.,& finhll ........ ~7 /iron wheJt gormenh etra tumble dried. Start sewing 36" wide ' ) !;)an Rivers• Danstar sport cloth Cool, crl'f' cbtton i1 vr..:rt for dmMt ond ,,..ftsl '"*9't • print Ila p6taM ....,, toate .,. in sporty or dreuy dnip. Or~ IOfld .._ ., w..... told ..... w Nd. 36" wldt " 98cyd. sac yd. ··-. .. Zip Into ,.,..., ....... JOW..,...ifttM9dl ,,. .... ~~~~~~-ll!~:;· ,,.. .... ..,.. ...... "' .. ~~· .. ~;;;.;;; ... ;:: .. :;;i_:;;;:, .. ~-... -.. _,:;; ... ;;i~:;;-;.· ;:;;;;;:;;7 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON , BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ' . '. Htrbor ~hopping Center .. ' . · Hun~1n +on Center F11hioo· lsf.nd " " i I .,.., ~ -..~~:.~~ • • ~. • ·.-..... I t -,~-q ~"" ... ••.• .... .. • ...... =+ .......... =+ ... '1}44 ..... p 4 &Q i ••••• ¥ MONDAY ' ., AUQUIT 11 .,, .... (!O) -.. -........ ,_ (!O) ··-··-(C) ., __ '"'••Ill•-(C) (IO) Serl• atairl111 Jtm• ~ Amin· 41 ll1ks, tnd Mllbum Stoftt. (R) D,.. ..,._ <Cl <!O! .,..,_ H Iii Ptrit." hd up wttts doiLI tfll •mt rvvtlH lftf}' ... k, n1 Mal'lllla f.IM olf far 111 un1utbol'· -.. hi YICltian "' Plrit. (R} ··-_, (Cl (30) """ ,.,.,.bit s.ltnrl1nd.." E ,~ ....... (dnm1) '47-8'qo!y Dorottiy MdiWrl, Jiiin k · .,.-c.1utt Holm. ID latltit ~ "R•Pllbllcan M•· tlon1I ConwinUDn Rtwitw." Mc£1fQ7 Ind polltlctl t utlsoritles .... tfst atpubllcen Nltlorlll Convetstio8. ...... ,~ .. -' mw i.. -(C) llOl .., ...., -(IO) 11.eo. -.... -IC) (IOJ JtfT)' DtrRphr. Ill--·--·· DI» lltO .... -(C) (IOJ trl1 P'11nt Ltdy dtll'IOMtrltll llutt ~ Sklnnw. i i..pot I pllnt. Mrs. Cr\llO lllo lillDWI "°" "knocklna our an be e.,.. .....,..,, (90) lllHI almpll. I --·-fJ llM:' CC> (IO) 11xter W1rd. IJ ~ ............. (Id- fl) '51-&ft &Ins, Andre Moml\. ""D"' "'"'"'"' (C) llOl .,..,. ' m"' -l<> (IO) ..... " -· -· .... ~ !!-"!:t:." ... -~mu flftdl hllftlllf atnndtd wttts el •..mric prolfld:lr ii I rt-tdYlnturt) ' ill WlUi11111. ndl AoltnR1:111 llDrll bit 11'11. ·-(C) .... i-... ll<JOll-... --..._,. (drama) '58--hul New· (cOmldy) '41 -P11lllttt Qoddetd, 1111a. .lltnnt w.fw1nl. Mids ... Wlldln .. ...... Qllltc Frtnk Wlmtf 11 U (I) Tiii fwllM ... {It Ji• Pitt Sllrw for IOl\ll: from thl Mlren41Cb. • Mllll: ... " .......... (id¥Mtu11) '4S-.Jolsn WIYM. Mer· ·Lt-........ •llllllllttl--(I) .. ••Ill,.. I.tor -(C) (ll) ~bert stri pllJI • pem-ii. m .. ,,. fC) Ht 11111t wtso hilt LUC¥ lll1 IDlb like Rinty M1rti11, tfle aJrl· fr1eftd of I prilonlr l bol.rf la h lf:• m -..... • l.udlll 8111 doubles .. Clrmldlttf 111d · Ruftl' Mtrtin m AdlOI n.h: ''Arion tor HI•• epbod1, (Rl ' llia'll!l lll 111 -(C) (IO) , .,,_-.CO, Raid ... stL Maffitt .... ll:40 D MIN: ... .,,. fir • .. ...... ttll ,,-er of • Dll'd'sollc ilii" (IUIPIMI) 61-Gun111r Helf. otnow If tt1e SS. H1YlllN!i 'llf111t11 ltroM, T« llldll. _.., ..... lnlOI by ldd111pl111 IOfMI ... '0.-. ........ 11111 CXlllfllr:ltlna .... tNc:llold of wcdM from I tp. l:Ol!llllJtlr: ..... ....,..... .,.. ..... twtt. set. Moffitt II-. 1111111) '49 -Rlctsttd WldnM, Ollllll the prbonw of the 1111n II lidt Dll'Mlll. llt#llftll for the vatclne llld ttll .,, Cal woit ... (R) -"""'"' ..... (C) (90) •:-" -(I) (10) ·-·- TUESDAY .. ·MYIINI l!IOYIU --·· ,.. .. , ... -"°--·----• .,.. ,. ... --c-tmno ,,. .......... TtlMn. fC) .,.,. I I _. (111uak:el) .... -Mn Q(lii . . • JOI PRlmTN6 II-(C) --., fit " .... (tp1Ctteul1r) "4-·· -·-"""' ..... ·-(I) U• .... Wdt" C••me) '35 - ~ Yovn1-(C) ...... hbll" (~ 'U-.lllln Dlrlll U:lt • ""9 ..... ......., (dr11111) ·~i...-....... .. -(-'41_,,_ .. ... , ... .,, ......... (j-) '41 ---·-...... 4111 ..... _ """"" '16-... Soolt. DorllllJ ... . • "nit .......... 11" (df'I· MIJ 'S4-0uftc.tl Mldlw. Ad"--- ;· -• P.IJBUCATIONS ... • · • NEWSPAPERS - -· O•• Of Tk Wrttst ... llttlM t• °"• e.v•tr PEANUTS GORDO JUDGE PARKER Ri.wztwo ,,..,. KATHBINE MIO JIP6E PWEll MAY HAVE SEEN Hff A.T THf INH WITH ........... ""'"' """""' A~! MOON MUWNS TUMILEWEEDS IM GOIN'OJT OF 1lJWN Fffi A CWPLE WEEKS, DEPU1YI Mun AND JEFF Wl\AT'RE YOU LOOKING AT? MISS PEACH MISS PEACH 0 ' W&Ll.fr:tWT 'l!XJ WAMT 10 KNOW WHl'RE . l'M GOIN'?! ~ I ly Charles M. Schull . ly K111 lold _,NP I CM 1MNtC a.eMLY. -'MO 1 CAM Pl.AM ... US l'M DCft4• """!! fWIOe .. 'H AIR-MfC.'lt«l'l!l ly Gus Amola ly Harold Le Don ly Ferd JohMOn By Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ~ 0 ly Mell ~..._- \\f1 f. \ I ,,I ... ., .. •,,,,,. ,.,. DAILY PILOT J~ ,. FAULKNER STORY -Paul Newman, above, slan in a color motion picture tonight, "The Long Hot Summer" at 8 p.m . on Channel 5, The drama, also starring Joanne Woodward aod Lee Remick, ii based on the well-known work by William Faulkner. 'That's Life' Premiere Set By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -When Marvin Marx was chief writer for the Jackie Gleason show be met Preeident Kennedy and was so impressed with bia sense of humor he asked whether be could submit a few jokes for the presidential speeches. The ar• rangement worked so ' well that Marx now think.a all presidents and candidates should use a comedy writer to lend more warmth to their public declara· tions . MARX WOULD HIMSELF be busy cootribut- ing quips and ligb\hearted comment lo one of tho contenders in this year's campaign except that he is busy ushering toward its ABC-TV premiere Sept. 24 a series which has occupied much of his spare time for the past 10 years and which he considers a genuinely new idea in TV entertainment. He calla it "That's Life" and that's all he calls it at the moment; he ha sn't been able to decide on a descriP" tive subtitle. "It's about a young couple," he said over lunch at the Four Seasons, "but il'S not rt.rictJy a domes .. tic series. It bas music and dancing -but it's not strictly a musical. It has guest stars but it ls not strictly a variety show -the guest stars are part of the events involving the couple." MARX, WHO CREATED "The Honeymoon- ers" for Gleason, agrees that it sounds like a one-- hour book musical linked from week !Q week by the young couple who are the only continuJDg cbar-act8ts: But be finhJy rejected a netwOrt·mgge1tion1 that it was a "comedical" (Comedy·musical) . "That sounds like a show about dancing doctors,'' he grumbled. The stars of "That's Life," both chosen after many auditions, are Robert Morse of the Broadway stage and films and a petite blonde comedienne, Edra Jeanne Peaker who prefers the initials "E. J ." to her baptismal names. Marx was so impress- ed. with "E.J." he moved to Hollywood for the first three episodes so she could also complete her im· port.ant role in the filming of Hffello, Dolly." All other segments will be filmed in New York. "WE BUILD EACH week1s show around a do- mestic event -in other words life itself -rather than a story." Marx said. "One show will be based on how the boy and girl meet, another on bow ahe tries to trap him. The wedding is another week . Then buying a house, and a separate show on dec- orating the: house. Life in suburbia and so on. In each of these events the people around the young couple change and so we meet our guest stars. ''She takes him home to nilet her parents - her father is Shelley Berman. They buy their house from Sid Caesar. On the suburban train platform he meets another commuter, Alan King. Among others Robert Goulet, Tony Randall, Michele Lee ~d George Burns plays parts in their lives." L MARX S.oJO. THE MUSIC will consist of three sta ndard songs and three specially written numbers each week. At the license bureau there is a patter song about all the permits and licenses demanded by life in a complex civilization. But the loving couple will look into each other's eyes to sing the popular ballad, "Once in a Lifetime." Marx sold his show to ABC verbally, almost un- heard of in a busi ness where the networks usually will not make a decision without seeing an expen- sive pilot film. Dennis tlae lflenace ' 1 I I ' • •' . .. " • • ,. I Mldlffl 0..fffltf' Helfl"'° !'Wik 111 Incl • LEGAL NOTICE For Mid C.U..t\I tnd $1111. MY commlfflon .. pl..,. Mer. l't. 1•7'. ~-.a.ll:TSON, HOWSlll: & OARLAHO NOTICI TO CllllOITOll:I -... c_.. b11'H, SUPlll:IOll: COUll:T O" TMI! .,_,. hM:ll. C.""'""' fM4J STATE Oii CALll'Oll:JOA il"Olt ..... , -J.MI THI COUNTY OF OltANOI! ,._....,.. ....... ...,.. Publlllled Or-1 C~1t DlltY Piiot, E1t1!1 ol ELLEN M. KING, 0.-IH. ~~~ lL It, " 1nd Setl,_..,bet 2, NOTICE 1$ HEii.EBY GIVEN la lllt 1"61 1!111-'I credlhn of 1111 1~ ,..med ~I --~----~===---fl\el 111 l>el'SOlll f\,lvlng tlalrnl .. llnll the LEGAL NOTICE .. Id 11H:~111 •re rec1111r«1 to 111e t11e"'· wllh the MCHMrv -.dw!r~ In 1111 otfln P.Jltll of tM d1rlr. of the 1bov1 tnlltl«I c:oun. 'llTll'ICATI 01" •USINISI fW lo prnent 1 ... m, Wiit. the M«IUrY .. 'IOUd'le ... lo the 11nclsr-.'9Md 11 00 -.. ICTITIOUS l'lllM frtAMI! )2nd SlrHI. N~ B"dl· C1lllornl1 ...... ~ n.e ,...,,ltMd dCI 11e..r., certltv llitl whldl 11 Ille 11tac1 ot bu1lntost ol !he "':t t rt CIDllll!Ktl"' t comrnodlly trffllll undersltMd In 1n mtllt ra ptrT1lnl,.. lo ~•lllnfil 11 Ce>-PtrtNr1, ti 1A352 9_,, 1119 nltle ol Hid dKl!'delll wllllln 11~ ·irwt In (;1n:fen Grovt, CtllfO!'"l•, UllCM• m0t1ltll •lie• tf19 fl~t P<1bllc.it1oi1 ol fllll ""' fldlllOI/$ firm nanw ol COMOD CO. lllltlce ~ flltt .. Id 11rm .. con'lllOled o1 lhf! o.1i.d A119u11 ,, 1961. ••101• t ·;ng for Q•• .. en ''lllowl ... .,._tt«11, 'IWlloH n.ul'lft I" ""II EARL R. l(ING ff .. Hoe;. •l'ld •"-"" of rulclerlA trt 11 tollo~ ht-£tt<:utor wit: Of the E1t11e ol l"-Aljl"RED J. FtsHER. 1.m e-At10ve name<1 11«eo:11111 Youths on bank of River Clyde at Glasgow, Scot-''F•~~;s ~',°'",!0~11:;n1~. Kii.111, ~=1H;'t!, 111111 1t'"'"' land, look at luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2 as the "-'o0:..:i.~•1•· ..;:r~~1.•· 3217 t.owrv :r..;:.r,!~':.' <•~"'""' vessel nea rs completion at Upper Clydebank Ship- .. ... . . . ~ .. . ·--< .. ., ' a cost of $72 million and is capable of carrying 2,045 passengers. The ship is scheduled to make its maiden voyage to the United States Jan. 17. ... -., .... - MondaJ, Allgu.st 12.. 1968 DAILY PILOT J9 A '=.1 N._ Law S--~ • • ' -c- ----------1c;·c·~ .ft t Is B~~s .rJ"v;\'l"ll.:t'l...:='"1k::""'" ~t 1 r I ~1 rg 'l::t Hftill t.w ( .... ct! :J~ICll. I ti1 mt • -., -lit ::,.,}'{ ::: ,f t!t: f !.. "" -A-:"' ~~ .. 3t ~ 1 r .,+tt =· 1l ~ "" "" "" .:r~.,,, ' " ~ :. J• ~.c~.~@ at In V: ~~.,-rr~ :; = t':·~:· .. ~: ~.Ji .:Ii " !I" .. ~ ,Jll -~ ~ " ii " ii~ ~ ~::..' ""' .1 "· mi ! :i~ r~~ "!! m: _ '+l• Admlr~ ~ I + Cenfl,'lulr ".60 n 4' '; )ill ~{~ ~ ~ 9 ~ ... d•• .Nr 10 21~ :1 "' a~·,:::~... . .. ~~ ~ , -t~ ~::i1:r:,t:~" .. ~ ·E~ .. ; ~r. :"&~·. " • I.. L -i't2 ~PS' ':u lA ~~ ... Iii A "Cp .. lo. 'ff '~ 'Ill ~ \'o '"' Iii~ 1.1 ..,J ~-i, • ~ '1.,6111',-tj I g \'o 'lllC..111 I il I~ ~Ioli ~ 10::, ~ "! le ~ f ·~ >:;rJ.;;'"'• I~ •• ~It· . ''4 ' 't" ' ~ ' "" H~ ft" -• M•" "'·" ;r .ii. ~~ .._11 ' .... ff 41 + v.l'"trt J ·• ll r.t n -3 .. 'I 1·"! 1 ~ "" " + "" lltdbn cfOtti JIM 1m j 1 -41\l : rJ1= 1 I .Jt = ~ +·v. =" \·.1 1U ~ J t ',. ~, ~r.~ {;,. ~ ~ ~ 5n ~ls ..... := l: ~i ~ ~·1· 1~ ~l\l!'a;:, :U "u'f"l. "~• "lllt t '"' ~~ di 'l ll" 'o ' _ ~ A~ .. Ctm 76 IN i.l! 17 ~~Ohio 4 I' ""' ~ , :-. .... Allkle .JO T1 17'\ 1ai: la.\li = V. Cfi\~ 1·t.' 1t ~ t k~ ~'f v. :~"·· ~ r~~ !:Iv. ~~.!'=f.!~;1"~ ,, ~ 1~1=+1"' ~tee -~,. "' Sil; ~:(;"" ~ 11... A.Wslc , • 11 • .,,.. ~ Amtr1~1 ) lC 12'1io Vo IOti 11'w. h PfMll l.IO 16 »WI t i • .U.lrFlnr IO 1 ~ "" t.I~ v. Cl'il RI Ptc I!! ,.... l... . • """Nlrlin ·" 1111 UV. J~ u Iii CllRIP' tffl!' '! ~ 6J~,\ .- . Am !ltktr I 60 )(Ill. ~14 291,i, 'Iii !hRIP W 1 U'o'. 2311' ~ • Am9k Nolt 1 l 21111 21 21\/o t htTlll• r l Ill ~ ~4 ' >+ V. """Ilda! 1.60 U ~ l)V. 6'I 1 hlld;Full .to '1 lt I .. , _ V. Alfi C1n 220 • ~ ~ *1'11 "'i&; cvl'[l.e • =: l L, +1 A(an flf -1)5 X :D1' Jl:W. 3t~ -\oli 11rJ:1't' ~ J ~ ~: ...... ~ ~ ~l'll~m, ·: ft\ ~ = ~ +I~ llromal r 5 2 H~ 111 ,?Ja • .-l AmC-.6$1 2 11\'o 11\li 11\\ f: V. ir"~''-E la ~ ·~ tm:'6l-·:'++I~ AmCrldll .tO 11 27 25\'i 15'lli -1 I G<j, J· 4 120 u ti;' -.. Acrvs... 1.411 ,, 11 .... .xi"" 11\o\+1 1~Min r'lOol •31 ;:~ .s.~·U~::+~ ACry pf 4..50 l50 11 ... 11 11'1t +nr,, ITFlt\ 1 N 6J 4« -. ... Amcv111 1.2$ 211 ~ ~ 11"' +11" ITF ptJ:.xi 1 IOll 10f'"l l .. c~:.:.,·· AmOl11 1.40t l U'li l5'1i lS~ -'Ill!"'" Svc 2 ltt J1\\ SS\4111 *'+1'4 Am OU1IVe11 14 14 Ul'J 14 + V. !IS cv"'2.2:5 2 ""' MW-,._ '4 AOu•I pl.Ml • ll'lo lllo'I ll'h -lo'I 11'1' l"v .JOb •1 441'1i .....,_,144141·:._ :ft AmEIPw 1.s1 n 371') 11v. ~ ... Cll'I' St" .is. n M H" ;'l\~1"" AmEnkl 1..)(1 11 ~ ..0'-'i «Mil + \/.; Cl1rk Eq 1.20 31 \It ·, .,_'Ill Am E•P ll'ld 5' 4AO "5'1> '"""' +1111 1~ 011 .60 21 6 ..... w~ .. AEdrld plA6 !.ta IOI') IO lllV. ... lift 1.«I 9 51\lt 'J(:~ -C: 'h AmHOI•• ,70 1138 ll'l11 17'11 17'111 + v. evEIUI 1.'2 lS 3Wo ~ ,.;,;_ .... A Homt 1.JO ll Jt\lt 51 st\.\ +Ht levlh! 2.10 .112' U11 I.I 'IMI'•-\.lo A Horne pf 1 3 171'1 17\oli 17'111 + \.Ii ltvlte pl:Z,50 Id ~ ~'ta.+ • Am Hot11 :n 111 :n1o1. 31"° :ni.t lpro,. .2s. '¥1 1' .-~ ·· 11o Aml~vll 1.10 IO 'ZJ 211/o t2'111 +11ot lulllf'H .IO 101 >wt ', ,-AmMFd¥ .90 a16t :20\/o 19'.' 19!'11 +Iii CluratP pl I 1l WAI 2:1' '"23\lt"'+ \'o ••· Los A"'''"· c.11tor1111. Tti.MM: 6n--tm builders Ltd. The 65,000-ton vessel is being built at 0 .... WILSON ... Adni llne1rdl , AtterMn for E-uw J-------------------------------------------------------nn '--'Y ltoad, Los A1>111ts, PublltMd or.,... Co11t 0111'1' Pllo!, C.tllfonlla. AllSlllll 12, Jf, lf, tl'ld Seottmber 2, AMtl Cl 1.90 "1 CW. 4J 4Wo -\'o !'I IG1 J,71 21 61~ W if'll"+1y, Am Moto<1 a 111',., 11'11. 11% -\lo ii 1 pfl.19 1 37'4 I · AmNt tGa.t 2 UO :JJ .19'\li :it OCI Col 1.20 101 71 '.i-l ' Am NPWI 1 11 '2 'l '2 ... oca8U;, 1,20 'JO lO",lo -'+ \It A Photo .IXlt 71 U\/o 1"-15 ... olg Pl 1.10 31 O 416' ~· \I,_ ARarcll .Ok 66 17'1\lt 166 Ul t5lo'I !oUlllAlk l.'JO JI l1111 ;.:. <.r. JOHN A.. FLEMING, .nlJ Shu'llb\lrY, Ifft 13'MI SM<m1n 0.Q, C.thfO!'fll•. HARRY SHESTON, 1011 ~•Irle, Sher7'nln OKI, (lllfotllll. LEGAL NOTICE Wltrwu lhtl, ~ 111111:trtl111'1' el A~l--------------1 ... ,, '"" Your Money's Worth B y e-Bye Balanced Budget LEGAL NOTICE NOTl(I! TO CRl!OITORS OF IULI( TRANSP:E• AND NOTICE 01' INTINOl!O TRANSl'I!• 0" LIQUOR LICl!NSE OR LICl!Nll!l . EKni,. Ne. 14•1"91S NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN lo Ille C•edllor• OI CARL HENRICHSEN Ind LEGAL NOTICE M.r.llGA•ET J. HENRICHSEN. Socltl Cl!llTll'ICATE 01' IUSINISS, Sfalr(ly No. Hl1· lll-14-9025. Her1· 5't-5'-l'ICTITIOUS NAMI: 356.I, Tr1n1!01"Dt tl'ld Llctft1.tt, wtloM! The 11ndtr.l1Md OD ctrt11J 1t1tJ lrt bu11 ..... , tddrr., 11 1500 Weil Ca.11 conductl"8 1 bullM'I• 11 P. o. Ba• 7115, Hl1hw11, lft 1t>t CllY of Nrwpart !INCi!, COii• Mew, (tlllornlt '2621 C1llfornl1, County of 0•1~, $lei. of C..llfornlt under lt>t lkt!tlou1 l!rm n1mr 11'1 M M G nuc. tilt! • bo.oll< lr1Ml111" 11 •bout to be COMPANY • ..., '""' Hid firm 11 com-mto:ll to ALESSANORO BENING! Sot. Pl>SM of lt>t followlno peroon1, wl>ole k<. No. ~~. Ind ZAIN'!' nlmts In full •rid PltCH ol rtlfclence tre BENIGNI soc:. Ste. No. 5'1-20.Jno, hu&-•• folloWI ' bind 1...i wilt. 1n 11...ilvkled _. ANTHONY A, GEROME, ~.ta • 1'1~ ~Ill ln~rtst ll'ld PIERINO llENIGNI, Pl., AP!. U, COl!I Me ... Socl1I Stcu•lly No. Soll·•l·709f Tr1n1l1rtt MATTIE R. GEROME, l«I . l'lh l'I., tnd Intended T"n1feree, • 1l1>1le min, In A•I. t•, Co»lt Mell ul'ldl•lcled Dne-Mlf lnltrt1I wi>ol.t bo.o1! .... n OATEO Auvust 9, 19'1 ldd<HI 11 ••I Tolend Ave., In Ille C!h of ANTHONY A. GEROME By SYLVIA PORTER "Ext"ept in times of war or ecoocmic adversity, ex· pe nditures s ho u Id be covered by revenues. We must work persistently to reduce . . . the national debt." Republlcan platform, 1960. "We pledge an end to chronic deficit financing, proudly reaffirming o u r belief in a balanced budget. (We pledge) further reduc- tion in individual and cor· poration tax rates as fiseal discipline is reljtored." Republican platform. 1964. "BY RESPONSJBILY ap- plying Federal expenditure controls to priority needs, we can in time live both within our mean-s and up to our aspirations. Such funds as become available wfth the termination or the Viet· nam War ... will be applied in a balanced way to critical domestic needs and to reduce the heavy ta x burden." Republican plat- form, 1968. Ju~ before the GOP con- venti on opened in Miami Beach this week, the Democratic administration in Washington had to disc~ the fact that the Federal budget deficit in the 1968 Lise.al year reached a horrendous $25.4 billion, by far the most massive splash of red ink since the Worlrt War II years of 1943·45. The Democrats also ha:l to disclose that to cover this deficit, the Federal Govern· ment was forced to borro\\' $23.1 billion from the public -thereby helping to send borrowing costs spiraling upward to the highest levels in a century. LEGAL NOTICE Weil Covln1. Counly OI LOI AnoelH. $l1lt MATTI£ R. GEROME of C1lllornl1 t\1'0 tl>d lllolO Cov!111 lilll1 $tile of (alllol'n!e, Or1nve (OlffllY: NOTttl 01' aULK TRANSl'IR •-· City ol Covina, County of Loa On Aug. '· lNI, ~ore mo, 1 Nol1rv 1!1u.w .... 14·U01J Anot!H. c1111orn11 tlrr.I. Public In ind for .. 111 Stilt, ""°"'II• (Stet Utl -1101 u.c.C.) THE COINCIDENCE of these grim disclosures in Washington and the Republican convention in Miami was an open in· vitation to the GOP plat. form writers to m a k e political hay, by denouncing the fiscal sin or budget deficits and embracing the fiscal purity of annually ba\311ced budgets. But what did the platform writers do instead? They didn't even mention a "balanced budget!" THIS, I believe , represents the first time in the history of our country that a political platform has failed to pay at least lip service to the virtues of balancing the budget. and the omission, mind you , has come first in the Republican platform! Cast your eye again over the quotes above and yoo'll see how dramatic has been the shift in just eight years. As recently as 1960. the plank on wh.ich candidate Richard Nixon campaigned paid homage to a balance between Federal income 3nd outgo, except in gravest emergencies. THIS WAS in keeping with traditional Rep u b 1 i ca n financial thinking, and even though Nixon pro b ab I y didn't believe this any more than his Democratic op- ponent John F. Kennedy did, both candidates felt it essen· tial to go thr-Ough the ritual of pretending that they did. ln 1964. the GOP budget plank caught up with mid· 20th century econo m ic thinking.the platform reaf· firmed belief in a "balanced budget,'' but most significantly, It d l d n' I specify "when." This mark- ed the fundamental break with the concept of a budget arbitrarily balanced every 12 months. Now, despite the dreadful accumulation of deficits in recent years, note what the Republican platiorm says and doesn't say. IN S.1MPLEST language, here is the basic position both parties have embraced. (1) A balanced budget is a prudent goal over a period of time, but not necessarily over a rigid period of .a calendar year. (2) Persistent deficits, of the 1967--68 ma g n i t u de particularly, are engines of inflation and profoundly threatened t he dollar. Such deficits must be brought under control. (3 ) A BUDGET surplus is highly desirable when tnere is a clear danger of inflation because this means the Federal Government will then be withdrawing funds on balance from t h e economic stream and help- ing to curb price·wage rises. ( 4) A budget deficit is equally desirable whe n the economy is sluggish because this means the Federal Government will then be pumping funds on balance into the economic stream and helping to stimulate business activity. Informed economists -on the right and left -have long accepted these four concepts. AND rN M 1 A 1\1 I last week, the Republican plat- form writers grabbed the lead and went beyond them to an extraordinarily high level of econo mi c statesmanship. Am Sitt I t 21\11 mr,, 21 :i: \.;, ololnfG 1.1111 lt 5M1>·1 ·-111. :::: t::i,·~ E ~ Rl'J U~ -1~ :lr ~ ~..: ~~ tt~ 14 • tl:+1l! AmSoAlr .N " 5' " 551/ll -"' c111 1...0b lfl Sl'lll • ~ 'Jo Arn s111 1 475 •llO 311 40llo I v. ca Pf 1 116 ~ ·+ v. Amt9rol el 7 110 llf ''" 119 l\lt ColuGas 1..SZ 4l S1'4o I '+., Amill pf~.IS 111 '20 117 120 :l'\lo ColuPicl .lho 10 3Ro ~-\Ii Am Stern ... 51 lJ'h 3' lJl'J 2 104 JoOh 1Al 111 Cllo'I • A 5-r 1 M 25 ~ 2t>\lt ?tJ'o l'J ombE.n 1 . .0 U ~ •m'"i' Pf ·" 6 ll 101'9 ~ -\lo omCre 1.$71 loot '6'111 Alfi T T i.• tolll 5\Alo 50:\li 51 + \It comer P14.50 1100 71M. XI ~ Am ob 1.tO llH 3ol J:ll'o 33~ + Vt ComS<>lv .JOt .)t iw. ~' + ...., AmWWlti .5' 1 15\lo 14V. 1~ -'Ai Com I Sol pf tO I :ID\.\ 201'1 ,,\.lo -'9 AW O<el 1.25 1100 11'111 lnlt II,.. .. ComwEd i'JO X .. 41lo'Ji iii~_. J h Aw•.1ot 1.~ uo M'llt U\ii 111'lli+""come oti..u , n ""'-.,._v, 0 Am l"1c ' 2:M Zl\lo 231Jo + \It comw Oii .60 ff 25 2.t'li . ; + "' S Amttek 11 11 .uv. 41\'J '2\oli + 'Ill Com••' 1" n s1\6~ ._1 Amf1c Ill( 1 74 ~ S1'1o SR:; -1\.11 Coot Joints 1 xn 21..,,, 21~:~ " Low Taxes Help Create County AMI( Corl t6 4.S +I 4"1'4 -~ Coniiolum lo ' ll~ 31'" •· AMI( PIJ.70 1 160 160 lto +4 CCll'ltltC(O .60 ]7 S7ll SJllii ~'.!· "' Orange County's relative· AMP lnc .ci ., n :zt>ot. :n '+-' con Edl1 1'1a 13 :u\lo lM"lollf· '"' Ampex Cora 21' 7tV. ~ 79V. + \Ii CCll'\Edls pf' 1' 103\o'il 103 ·m v.-"" Jy low property tax rates a Am11ed 2 . .0 10 m-. ~ •2t1t + 'Ii CC11'1Ed11 "' 5 2 11"' •i~· .,,. .... ' AMtond 2 . .50 171 47'.r. 46V. ~ + ~ COllE plC4AS 120 141'11 7 \lo ~-• Oal St ·-Full t t d AllCllHG 1.olO 43 59~ 591'11 ""' + \lo CClflE1f'C:lnd l • 35'4 ,... ~Ill aw er on su YAn<1ci.y_ 1.20 1,, ll'ilo ll'il>-'"'c°"Fooe1 1.so 26 ~ ,, ,_..-~,,. . . . Ank111 Chern ,, 12111 12 12\o'il -"' ( Fd • ... ,, 91•L t7W i '· ShoWS, are a Slgruficant fa C· ,t,pcoOU .191 II\ JS\lo ~ 3'"" +1""c~relp1i:-J ll m JO\lii" "--~ r: . . . Aout Chim 23 oiCW. ~ llll't -'It ConHelG 1.70 l(H 2ft'• 29W" ~-.:.... '4 tor 1n attracting new Ul· Arc110.., 1.1111 1 60~ 601'1 ~ + "'"COO\Pwr i.to 46 '2111 41111~ g ~ · • Arl1PubJvc I +I 73\li 22Vo 23 + It c1111Pw pf4 51 1IOO 17 11 '• 'lo dustry and creating ad· Ar11n1 os .10 ll """" :rt>4 ttllo + ""• c...,Pw p14:50 z220 761r. 71,..,. ~' • Armco 511 l '3 o18 D'lli Olli -Contalnr 1 40 2U 4\:W. 3111_!;' ' ? ditional jobs. ~~~11 ·~5 1~ ~ ~'"' :;.,. + 1.r,, coi1•A1n. .Jo 1,. HI'> 11 .' ? v. Arm Ck 1 iii 11111 mt 7~ 7"4o -1.:. (0111111~ 1.lll 4.1 5IPoi s .At , :w. The report was prepared ArmAub iAo "w. .mi. """ -ito c""' <•n 2 1C1 s.i'lil s~ .. ~+11,(, Aro Coro .to 12 791,r. ,..... 791.:. +:WO CICtn pl ].IS JlO 70 70 ··11 ~ by Ctiarles R. Beaton of ~~I~ bi"f i".~ ,,: ~v. Yt'1 {4~ + ~ ~:: fn°: 3~ ~ '~'f: 1WZ·.~~-~,_ t? S' Fr ' u . . AlhOll "'2 «I l .. 16 16 Con! Mio 2.:n I 71 10 7J -+ "' 1mon azier ruverslty in AndBr .1~ 2 17'4 12 121o11 .:..:·""cont Mtg w1 10 23 :Dlo'I ~.+ v. . . AHdDG 1.10 x\2 41v. ~ 0 -'\CO"! Mot .4'! 6 20 lfh .:ii -Bntisb Columbia and Dr M<1S!r11 1::ic JI n•.r. :nv. 1m +1\.lo cont ou 2.ICI 111 '7111 ~ ~!'.!--"' · Aud rtn ·'2 t 15\lt 1.f'lli JS,... I 'Iii Cont 011 Ill 2 1 50 ~· k ..-It Young P. Joun, assistant :~'rt!::' l_-60 1J: Il~ ~~ ~ :t ~l fe'1 '.: 1t r'~ ~~,.,~ ~ ~ Professor of quantitative Atchl• Pl .so 234 11v. 1111o 11"" ""con1to1 0.11 •t.1 1s.t1t. 1so14 1s.t ..+""" AICltvEI 1.1, 1 11114 m'i :l1l'1I -V. Conwod 1.441 1 ~ 13'A'". ,-• methods at Cal state Au 111c11 1.• m t1*' fl"" t61Ai +•1o11 coo1r.con .1,,. u 11v. 11 1-, . Atlll(h Pll.IS 1460 61 '1 "' + \.', c-rln 1 20 xlt .i5'li 6""' · +1 Fullerton. AM 111a. DI 1 '' ws 154'!1. l641n-+11 i::"°"' TR 1 1s 11 30" ·+ v. All•t ~h .Ill ll :111..,,, 'JO 20\lt + V. f:!T 9'f'I ts 4 JO 2fllo. :Ml ? .. The report notes that the A1111 ""' •1 w sr,i, ~ •. 18nc1 i.111 21 """ ""' "41' -v. • . . Aur«I I .20 )6 'JO 19' '"" 'Ii -""' so 3 4111/t ..cl ..cl county s industrial growth a.RA 1....: ... 20 " ""' '' + '4 -1s11 i.20 -n 1•"' 1'.. .:; "" h ed AlltSl'lllr .Die 111 lS 14'.t 14'11 "9 !orin!flll 22t 10 J7 ~ -• as surpass normal pro-Avc;o Cp 1.20 :165 ""' +i 44v. -1111 01n Po i.111 "' .,... .,, · ·-... ,~ rti 3 t f ~ Avco plJ.20 4 90\'i I'll 90 +1'4 ot<;W l.50I fl JOl\lo 2'9,,., "-•• po ons -percen or ,,ue Aver• Pd .:z.1 1 "3'4 l2l4 41il. + ,,., """"' . .ta 1 0~ -~ _ v. nation as a whole -and is ~~::J 1~ -:1 l1.J ~~ ~ ~"'t i~ E:"!'lcei50 . .11 1~ UU mJ:.. ·1-~ runn. g h.gh ~ IQ AVMI Pit.JO l 160'/o 11111\r. 16014 . . !feneCt I.tel 15 ~ n ... 1n 1 er 1.uan per· Av"" Pd 1.60 "'12-fl'I 121 12411, JV. 111rN1kn .to 6• H"" . . ~ cent a year. -B-~~:, 1b li ~ .~,,.. Between 1960 and J~• ••4 lllbdl W 1.36 57 311\'ii *' Jtloli +111 Crown Corl< 30 7"" 6 _+ 'h "'71, u. fl•krO ltT .60 64 2':I 22'111 2'l"A -..,,, CrownC~ 11! 2 1 .ta «> • • "":-\oli new firms located in the 1•1Ga111 l.50 1.ii1s " 1Jv. 1.l-'-" .. . 1,,_,,z, t.20 " ..v. C9J ........ v. • I G pf Cl 1.50 61111, 66V. ~ f \~ m l ol4.20 t2'0 1S tt· ·, I . county and manufacturing g•ntPun1 .60 " "2,,., :in11 11 i11 i111i rue s11 1.20 m ~ ~ 'A!~+1'111 • • ..... Dll 2 ~ "5'111 4Slio '1.C TS Coro . .ta 29 79 . employment jumped b y BenvP alL2S 2 n .ci a 1v. cue11111 co J5 M 2 v. ·• •.. • Bart>Oll 1.81! * 46 .O'h * l'h Cudeh YPf • '9\o'il r, l'J. -'-" 46,133, according to the 11111c tnc .kl 144 2.w. 22'.r. 22v. -J curt11Mn .-11 2 54"\ _:· ~~ ~ Bt•IC pl 2 JO r7.IO S.11'> 51 MV. -1 \'J Cummins .llO 6 ~ • -.,., report. In 1966 the county's Bath 1...i · 1 37"" l7\\ 37..,,, +,... C•meQPr .10t u l•'t• 6 ·, •\'!:t" l t . ' B1111Chlb 10 2S 61'-'i 6014 60:\;l + 'h C11nt10rug .70 102 1J\'11 2Jll'tl ~ '~ pop u a 1 o n was ap· 111~1TL•b :16 :is 45 """ •s + ""curt111 wr ! JJ 2s111 :r•lo'I ·, " .. 'Ill · •·) I I 'll' · B1YukCla .50 10 lJ\~ ll'lo l:Mi 'lo Curt Wr A J lS'lo ls>.lo • v. -t prox.imaw y . m1 ion with r.••I~ kl » 11"" 30v. .)(l\o'il.= :w. E""'' H 1.20 » fl Jf l':~·t "" manufacturing employment 11:~:.,n '.~2 ~ ~~ f!~ ~::Z + r,: c~='M 1 i~ J jf"' ~ ~~+ ~ · f 100000 a,clo!'>Dk JO 50 51'111 .51 51 +1.r. D '' · In excess o , . 111r,ch A!r · 15 st .,,,., •1 41:it _ H m.Jl.• ,J!li', .. ~"• .. ~+,• Al~ough firms are 1:1~~1 .7~ 3f ill\ ~"' il~ ,.,., g:::.~: f:~ ~ .;.1-'-" locating in the ,..,.,,.,ih, for Bell How ·1111 111' ,, 7J"' 1' t "' ~c •,.,>!!' 'Ji .. lllt lf :+ .. _._,, 111 tnttr(Cll'I 120 u~ 14¥. 15Yi +1Yi ~cop ..... ... •" • other reasons such as man· .!!:1.co i.'° 1is 511 '1" 51'111 -""' it J-A ~-~1 ~""' > ·..t ~ . • . . ... ... x l .IO #I lN l1 ..... :17 .... + .:W. Ca . ~. ~ .:[ " power availability and l~Fr,: ,1... 1 "'" 1tt<111 61'111 ,,~L10 120J. tiS! ~"' • ... " tramportation costs. the Bi"''•" ~s:;; 4a; 1#!~ ,~ .... 1g~ tl~ ~1,~r,•, 1j_a 3; J1~ mt'.~ ~.a-~ ffl Jc>l)..50 1100 ll"' :11\oli )IV. -~ Of! ... ·-1'3 111\ji :M.... '"" report concludes that pro-, .. puet 1"' 11~ 111,1, lll'f ! ""8:;..f.!'•·'? ltxf si 5' ~ • 1 t •-. •·~•w '"" '°' 31 36""' l6:w. *' ·~ ' .es '5 · • · · · • per y ""x becomes 1m. 8•nnan Lt11 m 1.v. 10 ~ 4,"' $:!~'•'•' .. ,,,.,, l ...,,, 3'1'.11"·3'6..,,, •.• !ant · f · BcrvUlum .60 11 111.'I. 26111 2.w. _ ~ '"'" r . 11 lf'lll 1• .:1'7\li •.. par in t n a l con· B•th s11 1.611 216 291'11 ~Y> 29 + y, !?!'"° P"l A 1 5j• ~·f-• ·d t' 81a Thrte .60 !5 J:Hr. :nv. ~ + I'> .... .-.co II 10 Jl'o 5W. +14 SI era 101'16. Bltct:Ok l OJ ' U'I. ""' ""' Yi DNototnc .1111 •1 JO..,,, • + " Funds for the research llt.": 11;~11'(~ ~ ~..., U-,,. :~ ! ~ &ft\dJ• .h~ ~ 1&1~ 111;· it1vl ":'"" " came from a " 000 gr t Sot>01o ert.1 ta 1Ht• 10..., 21v. +t'lo 0,1 sttt1 .60 .ta 20 1 » ·i • .-., an Botln9 1.10 115 sat. .51i;. !llV. Oe•lfr .t2t ii ~ ll 30~ ~ under the state Real Estate eo11ee1sc .1s M U'l'I uv. ~ +-1t 8J:~•m J:2o10 2 .o... a14i ~ _ ;::- Ed . aolie<: Jlfl .tO 35 13 12 12 011s J'0110 2111111 .,. ucation and Research Bond st .. 1 25 uv. 15" :HIV. t "'olaminu f kl 3r 21"' :ni: 211111. ... Yi Recovery Act. The statutel~~h 1'.-:' 1J g ~ Uva,-~g~=n':~ ~.tJlZ it::v..· -" ~-.d 25 t f II 80f'llW&r 1.?S .fl .,. 111'> 21.\tt + .... 01 b(lld a 70 lll'lo .... 14. s..,..:. as1 e percen o a Borma~F .IO !IS 2lli n.,., ~ + Yo oiSi«t!O '° , tt · · state real estate license fees ~:1E'll•. 2c:' 1: b~ tl ~ _ ~ g\~l~im°''·: l 1tS ~ ..... : ":=1~ to stimulate real estate l~~r.~i~"".xi ,.J ?t~ lf' it~ -1 :_: 01,111~,m ;1 9 21"" :i.,,..·. Ii. . ed ti and h • llrlaO•St 1 t0 11 $( Sll4 53'Mi '4 0 ~er1 I "b II 31 fl •I* 41· u~a ~n . re~e~c 1n a•111 Mv 1:70 1a 1m 1~ H>.ll 2"' 8i:l"Ie.i~ 1 40 .,,u ~,..· ". ~ California uruvers1t1es and B0,•1s1Mr ,"', U. U~ ',~~ !',~ ""'orPO'!>Pe• .IO 1! "'""' Im . • W'f Ht t " ~,., ,.,. .. gomeMln IO 31 -Sm , 'h lo\ colleges. flkl•nuG 1.• 14. ~"' tt'h ttv. -v. om Fd J111 1t 11(1'11 1 . :-flwn Co .1So t lS"' 15''• lS:ti + \lo [).Qn"tlley" 611 .. ~! .ta '4 .. Bw" !.ntn> 1 2l n'4 11\lo ~ + ,... DovtrC~ 1 :!O 3.10 6SV. ~ Tht pr-ly 11 dt:Ktlbed In tenertl 11: 1ppe1re<1 ANTHONY A. GEROME ind Nolle. II Mrtby tl'ttft IO ll'le Credllo., All 1lotk In lrldt, fl•lu•tl, l!llUIP'l'fnl MATTIE R. GEAOME known fo me to of Cl'IHler C~lucflo"I t!>d Jetn ChlucflOlll, •nd ll'CIDd will ol I ctrt1ln At1!111ttnt be lt>t persons whaM Mmtl ire wb-Tr1"1lwror(1), whost bllllllfts l<klrtu 11 ;~ c,ockt~ll, Lountt bullneu •-~1 ICJ'lbed to The wltMn lnitrv,..,.nt 1nc1 ,,. 2300 H1rblr llvd., Cotl1 Mt._ 9262', I IO!t" I Glt trol loc1ted II 2SCICI kllOW!edOtd lhe• tXt<.\lle<I llll llrrte Count'!' o1 Or1nv1, Sltll of C1Ufornl1. Wnl Ca.11 H19hwt•, 111 Ille City of Ctom. Huff · ltltl 1 bulk trtnsltr 11 tboul to DI "'ldl N~ !lttcll. Counly al Or11>1t. Sltle NOii Publk.Cellfornlt lo Nlct: Fodtrt and Ll11 Fodar1, Trtn&- French Rese r ves Slip Again BwnCo Dll.50 I H 211,(, n + 1~ Ocrr Ollve°r J 2-M M\41 1· -. llwnShoe 1.• 11 SJV. Sl Jl -Vo Oowellrn 2"411 1311 llV. nlo .*\'I· Brvn1wlck 4" 16"' l~ 16,._ f '4 OrtYoCP l 'XI t JIAlt :WI.lo 'Ill ftuckn,ill 1.70 SJ 25\'i lS 25,... 1' Oressltid f40 ", n•n\\ ~ .' u..1· .,• Buc•Er 1.20 •llS 27\t 76"" 1614 \\ g•enr ..n::iG 17 "-Budd Co .IO 14.S ~ 3'\.lol( llol'Jl\ + ra$11 Pl 82 11 .tal'I .ta 'h,, V. Suclcl Ct pf 5 JlO 74 1l 11 + v. orevtu1 to ~ .n~ !?.,. ,_,,. Bu<IV F pl.60 4 '" I\; I\; + .... Dull:ePw 01..t(I "' .. ...... . ftlldgtl In .6' 7) 1•1t UYi 16\'o + l'o OunlilU .50 14 1~ 21\!i. Ill + V. nl (1tl..,,nl1, tnd tr1n1t .. Ille lollcr.,lne rv 1 .... .,.1 ..,d I ..,,... tlcollolic btvtrtH llctni.e (or lie.nu.I· PrlnclNI Ollf« In I"'" I), t MU rus s Gtnerll Oft.Salt Number 47.J3'6J . Ortll9" Cou111Y North CW"""U, El Monie, flm, (<Ki"'¥ lnut'd to ortml;n kKtfe<I •I 1sao' .,"f::, M'I' Comm!11lon EtPI,. at LOI Anotln, Stitt of C1lltoml1. Cot1! HlthWt• "" Ille ore...!i.es loUlled July 19, 1Mf TIM orOHrlY 10 be lrtntltred 11 loc11e<1 al !SCIO WHI Cots! HlthwtJ 111 the Clly Publlshld Orl"9<1 Cots! CtllY l'llot. 11 t3CIO Htrbor 8MI .. (ostt MfM, Counly ol N~ llt.,;:h (Ol.lnlY' ol Ortntf A119111! 11. It, M lrld 5.to™nbef ,, of Or1ntt. Sl1'11 ol _c.111ornr1. 51111 ot CtllfO!'nlt.' ' 1'60 I*-" Slid -rty II deKrtbed lft gene••! Tlla1 '"" I"'°""' .,., -cllaw P•kt 01 '" AH IHIC* "' , ..... ll•Nrn, ",,..,,_, c""'klerltlon In conn«ll«I with llld LEGAL NOTICE •NI .... Wiii el lflll Dell ll'ld F"ooO-To-Go t•••11ift "' ulcl llcenoe !or llC01111SI •l'ld bllllneu ·-· •• P1NI( KITCHEN ll'ld ._kl bu1lnu1. fACludl1>1 the nllmlltd !!'-1111 ... : 11 loc1led ti tlOO HtrbOr !IMI,, C!Klnty ol ...,.torv, 11 !ht i.u111 of w .aao.oo <>lvl Ttit 5tdd~ Junior Collttt d'lllrld 0r-. s111e o1 C1111orn11. hwtfllorl' ol 1!udl 111 trlOf 'II •P. Df Orinoe CclllnlY wit! t"t(elVt Hl lM 111111 Tiit bull!: tr1111fer wLl1 be Q1111umrn11t'd Pl"O•lm1telJ IUOD.00, -lcll Conlltt1 "' "" le 2:la ··"'·· Monday, 12 A119u1t Ifft. on DI" 1tltr the IMh di' el Augu1l, lffl, "" 1or1-1,,., Cl"' ol 115.00ll.OO Ir.ii nolt •• "" Adml"lllrtllon Office lSCIG1 LI ... I •• 111'1' l!teruw Ce., Inc., ltn Htrbor tor AD.ooo.tO. A-. Mlulon Vltlo. (tl!lornli '2675, tor 8MI., Coll• Mui, Counl"I ol Or1noe. All °""" buslneu nam1t er.II td• !"-lurn!V.f"' ol lllololly fQUIPrnfftl 11'1d St1te o1 Cllltornla. lln!lt11 wed by ll'!I Tr1n111!11W" within W...llft.. SO l1r .. k-to the Tr•mltr.,(11, th .... ., .. n 1111 "I' IO It• •t kMWn "° Ulll tlV ll'll comolele det1lll •• le ""' •II bljslllftl Ml1!H tl'ld ldd•euH llHd "" !hf Trt "l .. ret ,,., THE PltlME 111111, <lllt"fll'I' el'ld kind of BlolOIY Eciut ........ f Tr1r11l .. OTll) lvr 11\t ""'" Yff<I 1111 1m Wnl eo.11 Hltl'lwlJ, "'"""' tr.ii Su"""" otolred, '°"""" wllh full ... ,, II d~I '""" ""' I bo", ''"'' 8Ndl, C.l!fornla. dt1erlpfl0111 11'11 ~lflc•tlonl. 11111 1 N- TNf " !lat bHft 11.....:I bt!Wffft ._kl tlttllrTltnl o1 condlllont """'"'"" !ht ~ 01ttll A119111I I, 1Nt. nc>tn-Ir.ii lntrrldfll tr1n11t r" 11 re-lllnl mtY bt MCVred lr"Om 11\t ,.urclwllnt ~/(I( :oOEJIA cwlred 11'1' See. 2.014 of "" lluslnt11 ll'ld D"'trtnMnt 1t th1 tbc¥t MM.._. L~~I ~~EAA P!'Ofn1111M Codt. flltl the cen11cter1tlon All' N. l1r1tn1 'T 111 1., .. for ""' lrtrist.f' of Mid buslllft1 '"" au1IM11 M•M-r I "-"tNf el .. 111 llcto>M It to bt Nkl 11111'1' J>ub!l....a Or•-Cotti Otlhl Piiot, "utllltMll Or1r111 COl1! D1llY PllQI, wi.r Nld tr1"fftr 1111 btfl'I -rllWd br Alltltll ID, 12. !f61 1""611 Aututl 12, 1"9 llaJ.61. Wld 0...rtrNrrt el Akdlcrllc 8tVtrttt COl'ltro1. LEGAL NOTICE Tritt• Nit, tr-I•• lllld 1u!1nmtnt °''--------~----­lllt ...,_W 1'9ck 11'1 trldot, fbt11r ... •· ~ lfld tOOd Wiii of Ulf bllllntM Tiw IAO~l~E.~C~fo J~'H~:' COLLEGE wHt .. ll\Mll, -lilt ~lftr1tlon 01 I '' ( .,........ "'""'*' •11111 IN cen.ld'''"°" IT t OI 0r..... IKlnlv wltl rKtlw tor fllt "'"'"' 11'11 tMll""*'I Of ft1t lftid l>ldt on llcil ,.._ 1fo POI' 1M ...,....... le-. I• llc.tn9'>tl 11 1e 119 ""'"ltll!Ml of M11111tit 5utllcf1111'-r on ~, •. ,..._ .. "' ..-tftff 1M tlh lllY at l lcil 119. U, tor !he fur"lttllnt of Audl6- lula1 .. c, '"" 11 ll'lf f:Krow del>lrl· ~!~! E-..1-kl: on 1111 "" It,.,."' ,. ,..,.. fl II'!' i-(41,. Ill( 11 119) ,.,..,,.lfllnt of Oft ' Fu•11ltur•: 11'1 119. "'""" llWll .... Ww Cll'I' 111 (ttlt Mnt tL lot "" IVtntsN"' of F11f!'lltvr. Ind c:tullt'I' .. Or....,. llet. If Cthtor..it' E..,i.n-1: on 111 119. ti. fer 1M ...,...,,.... 11Wt ll'lt 0.111\11t1• 91 All:dlc>li( Jllrlllllll"' el I c-vl.,1 en llcil 119. H, ........... Ctoltrlt flM ........... Nici for !flt f'll"'t1'1lt11 of kltl'ln C..lliwtfrf' I .,_... fl lliilt ac-. 11 Ill "'-' U. lot "" """'ltl'll"' el 0..... A11i1Wf t. 1• C'1lml•I,.,. E-.l9"'tnt 1... S.W.t1t11 Ol'I P111l1MO l lMIGNI Mii Ml. '6, for 1M f'lltnMltll of Geolot• TtWI.,.,_ lflll ........,. TrM-Elllll-111111 S.-tie.: on t111 N9. b', ...,.. fet !flt ,,....~h~I"' of LlbrlfY l'\lfflltw.1 M.OIANDRO ••NIONI on till ,... n, tor "" Mnllfllllt of T,.....,,.. _. tllfMMll Tru-~ ll'ld f:ll'lt Arh hu!_,,i tl'ld ..... au.lits, U, tt 1:IO 1.rn . W.,,,.._¥, )1 JAlll't' K llNIGHI ""°'"'' !Ht, If """ "6ml11l1!f"1llen Offkl, • See our full-page ad in this week'• TIME mFIR&T C ALIFORNIA COMPANY Wh•'11 1he /nv•1lor --· .,. ,_ Tr•~ not! La P'&1 llOtd. Ml111en '1'191o, " c.11fe!"ll11 mn. 1 • ...,. Ll1t1 11Y11>t COMPiete (Wttlll •• i. "" n wnyt camn ptll C.AllL H•""""'n -1111"': ,,.. t1nc1 "' 11'14' ''°'"""''10.... 3355 Vii Lido T~ ... L._ l'-'11 et.lr.o. lott!Mr with lull etKr.._ ~ldT J. H1NlllCHllN "°"' '"" -111uttoM. 1r.11 • 111i-1 Newport S.1ch T,...,.,_ _,,. U-Ill _.,.lflOrlt ""'"''"' 01t blddl,,. ""'" • NEW YORK (UPI) Parisian streets abnormally empty this month , , , of· ficiat announcement o f further erosion of t h e French reserve positioo. What's the connectloo? Wby have these two seemingly unrelated reparts out of Paris disturbed U . S . economists and trade ex· perts? "Fear is t.he common denominator," said t h e senior economi~t· of a major bank in New York. "Take this announcement by the French Finance Ministry, the IOss of another S658~million in its gold and foreign currency reserve. Why, that means France has lost mort than one third of her reserves In the last three months atone. If that happtoed to the U.S. there would be shock w a v e, around the world. And if this continues In France they still might be felt." tory at ttle poll$, coupled with the austerity measure'S he imposed to get France back on its economic feet, would ease the French crisis. Today they're not too sure. They point out that French reserves dropped about $30.1-m.illion in May and $201·million in June, the months of the revolution. But last month, when the position was supposed to clear, the reserve erosion w·as two and three times the amount lost during tile riot months. "The reason seems to be obvious," said a government economist. "The French . remembering their l o n g history of devaluatiOM , st.ill aren't certain the worst is over, Their money Is fleeing the country in search of wh'at ttley feel ls satet money. And the French ruerve. forced to support the franc, ls being drilned. "If that keeps up, France would have to take steps to maintain Its reserve posi· tlon. One might be devalu.a • lion of the franc so French product. would havt a favored position on tbe Buff ltorve I 15 lll\ :ll lN + "'OuPl1n .6't N 7:W. 10\o\' ,_..,...., BlllOYI .IOb 15 l1"llo l'l\\ 37\'li + V. llUP,,.,,t 2 .5eO 90 1M\lo ISC\4..1 1.li +V. ' tiler lmport b • r r J er 5 11un11; "''"" "41 1ni. 1~ lj"' • "duPant .i~.so 11 "" 11~. :t ~ • !lunkR 1111.SCI 1 S\'4 !01Ao !Ol'J + 'Ill 6uP'Ofll 1111.50 I t214o 6N -lo\ Either would rock th e I~~~ .ki.o 1rl ~ ~y, ~ t ;: g,,vo ~1o!n~os 1U ~ n . ~1'" !IUrl'-hl l 171 :m~ 1"\.ii l'02~ +51\ O•molnd .7111' 26 lf\11 It!._ I\ world·trade boat. Results !llllhUn• ·'t/1 n1t !'1lilt 2AO -v. D'1'111 Am . .-m ""' 1'11J"" 111r. could be very very bad." aut1eriSfl · ~C~ » .is -""e .. i,Pct1 .t0 -E·F-~ · This attitude o f ap-~:\ {i~:' ... ''H ~ i,:,.. ~~ +~lt ie::: a~ .. , 3Jl i ~ 1~ ~ ~ h ' I 'th i::1t1111M .7ll .,11 ... lll.l21..,,,+l'l •slSSl1 .90 14111,1,2"' <t 'li pee enston a 90 IS e Ctll'IOAL .'51 2't ~ la '° -~ 111 Vtfl I.• ' :Mi •1.t ,,,.._ .... reason Paris ls virtually a ~:.:'~~-~ 11 ~ 'tu. 21~ +-..., li,:0~ 1:: l:a .?!-= ID:'t1lt deserted city this month. ~dn Ptc l il _ .. 61'1i '2 + .. !,,i.., ""·" J "if"' :JS ' ll:!I ·-+ l'J Americaa tourists, scared .... off by the rioting and resentful of what many con· sider De Gaulle'& and- American attitudes, have shunned tbe ctty. The few who have visited Part's talk of prices even higher than previous years. This boycott by Americans also i 1 hurting the French. Two years ago Yankee tourists dropped almost o n e · h .al f billion dollars into D e Gaulle's coffers. DOW 10NfS , ... ' .....,.. ..._ c..i o.ii.-f"not, w _,.,. ''°"' "" ,.urct-111,. o-rt-Phone: 675-3940 ,...-fl. ... ,...., ~ •I fhlo ~ olltdrtu 'WlffhitR I. Mca..;.._ 4~· D ILY PILOT. •w "· '"""' · At. he Pointed out. world trade, the glue in world pro· 1perlty, Is only as helllthy as Its sickest trading membtr. Rlght now • .too a 111 n g partner is France. She hasn't recovered wall from th< May.June student riob and labor ltrikes. world market, and imports would be dU..ur•ged. Frenctl Reserve If the lack of tourists Is not enough to make Pms more deserted than i n prevlous Augusta. the tff~t Is mulUplfed by tile alf. normally large numbers of Parl.tians who have talcen to the cout1try. Even workinc clas1 nelghborhood1, where people often cannot afford vacations, are empty. The French apparflntly ~ seek- ing release from t h e tensions or recent months and the negging fear o( what might happen ~.ain when univmiti"e1 nsume class ea full ,-ie .m 0ctooe:. TL A 1111!-Min..., M•t•li •n• ' P\obll"*' ~ c .. ,, Dt•i. ~11e1, ''-------------"'! a.st 1.._ w .. t •"'?',. "· ,... ·~· .. ·v \ •-~~~,~~~~- . ~ Most experts r I g u red Presldent de Gaulle '• .vi~· AnoU>or mllht be tariff and ' ........ . ' Monday, August 12. 1968 D~ILY PILOT ,Jf Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List Aln.erican Stock Exchange Closing I ----------- .,. l - JO OAILV PILOT MondAY, August U. 1968 ., . ' ' ' r ,, . . . .... Always at Sears • • • Satisfaction · Guaranteed,. or your Money Back!. FREE Au.tale 'lliN Mounting FREE Allstate Tlrt 8"4afloa Every 5,000 IOI. FREE Check or Toor Whffl A!lpment !SAVE Fr'fAI replacement wtlhln 90 day1 ~ purcbue W batt"'J' prova defecUve. After 90 d&y1, WI H · place the battery, U defec\lve, a.nd charp you only for the period ot ownel'lblp, b&-t on the regular price leu trade-In at the lime al return, pro-rated over number ot montbe of iuarantee. Now Open! OUR NEW AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER _ _..SEARS llYl'r.l n: !IPINNQ ' . . rs to •7 o ·n Searli = Regular $18.99 "!fl3 99 . . Fii.EE BATl'ERY INiTALLA-TION • Full 4~Pl'f N-,.,lon Regular Trade-in Price $22.95 At25% off, you pay only ••• 6.IOK13 hW.. 1' Blackwall : ; pl111 •.81 F.E.~ and Old rue.~ . t . ~ . . .. i •• NO MONEY DOWN on Selll'I Easy Payment Plan . -. ' Tubeless Blackwalls Tubelesa WhJ.tewalls ' . . :\ SIZE ....... .... ..... ... SIZJi: ~-....... ~ ~-...... ...... 6.50•13 $22.95 25% 17.21 1.81 6.50•13 $25. • . . ' 6.95'14 $23.95 25 % 17.96 1.95 7.00•13 $27.95 1.§1 , 7.35xl4 $25.95 25% 19.46 2.06 6.95•14 $26.95 25% 1.R.,..· 7.75'14 $27.95 25% 20.96 2.19 7.35'14 $28;95 250/, [iii.;, 8.25'14 $29.95 25% 22.46 2.35 1.15.u $30.95 25% 23.21 m" li.55xl4' $32.95 25% 24.71 2.56 8.:5xU $8[95 25% 24.71 i:I" 5.60•15 $21.95 25% 16.46 1.74 8. 5xl4 $35.95 25% 26.96 7.75xl5 $27.95 25% 20.96 \ 2.21 9.50xU $41.95 25% 31.46 2.tff li.15•15 $29.95 25% 22.46 2.36 5.60xl5 $24.95 25% lli.11 1.7~'1 NO MONEY DOWN on .T.75x15 $30.95 25% 23.21 2.21 ', 8.15xl5 $82.95 25% 24.71 2.31&'. llearB 1!:1111 Payment Plan .45d5 35.95 5 • 6.96 2. • Patented Interlockin&: Tread • • • exerts vise grip on road for better tracffS!• start and stop quick. loo' • Patented Silencer Buttons· between the rlbs atop tile squealing around t~ when braking. .... • Safety Shoulder helps you ride baek onto the road without a lurch, if ,OU. stray off. .. • 4-Ply Nylon €ord Tires mean at.ability and super strength for resi1tance tG hazards. • Wide, Husky Tread ••• with more rubber on the shoulder for longer Jtfe. more mileage. 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'11-11·11·11·1l-ll4M 1 ... -·"'·---.. --· .... -- • .. .. 11 I I Newport Harbor Today's Closing DAILY PILOT __ _ EDI TIO N N.Y. Stocks VOL 61, NO. 193, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 12, '1968 JEN CENTS Howard Hughes Eye·s County's Air West Line From Wirt Services SEATTLE -Billionaire Howard •lugbes today was reported preparing to re-enter the commercial airline business by purchasing Air West, a recently combined line serving Orange County through the old Bonanza routes. A spokesman for Hughes said "It (Air West) is being offered to him." Nixon Map s TV Drive In Campaign SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard M. i'l'ixon is mapping a Republican presidential campaign thM will stress television instead of hectic rounds of vote seeking rallies. And Nixon seeks also to make th e most of his vice presidential running mate, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnev.•, in dealing with campaign issues and in covering territory for the ticket. . Those themes emerged from 'the strategy sessions under way during Nixon's working vacation at Mission Bay, a San Diego resort. A new round of talks was set today, while Agnew pl&Tllled his first independent cam· paign trip and Mrs. Nixon, with daughter Tricia, sets out for three day& of appearances fl'om Seattle to Los Angeles. Sen. John Tower or Texas, a Nixon ally in tile campaign for the GOP presidential nomination and .the chairman of his key issues comnuttee, "'as due in San Diego to sit in on the talks shaping the autumn program. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's chief spokesman, said the naminee and his men already had decided to continue the television emphasis they con· sidered a key weapon during the presidential primaries. "It's our oflinion th at it would make up a good part of ·the ccimpclign," Klein said Sunday. "frequently on a regional rather than a national basis." Klein said television is an excellent medium for Nixon appearances: "He co mes across·strongly.'' He said the emphasis will be OO· television campaigning with an in· formal format, in which the nominee would c:in.swer unrehearsed questions. Along with 1Jtat emphasis, Klein said, will come a cutback in the round of personal appearances which has characterized past presidential cam· paigns. Klein said the Nixon forces realize that when the nominee is going to face a massive television audience. he must have time to rest and prepare. "This time, there will be adequate preparaton," he said. Lib rary Closes For Three Weeks Corona del Mar's library will be closed for the next three weeks , City Librarian Dorothea Sheeley reported today. The closure. she explained, is re· quired by the start of construction work that will see the facility doubled in size. Until the Jibrary is reopened, patrons may retum books and borrow from the Balboa library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., or the h!ariners Lit>rdry on Dover Drive. Orange Coast Wea t he r That lucky old 1un will sleep late again Tue&day, coming out about midmorning to bring 80- p\us temperatmel to the Or· ange: Coasl I NSIDE r oDAY ChoPW 1eaa brought CKTltl and capsizings during the Wind- .swept rKnning of the Crosbv Series '" tht national Snipe regatta at Alamitoi Bay Yacht Club, long Beach. Sta Pagt 24. ....... ' -.. ' ... ""• " -n , .. .,.,.. .. • M-"'•I """" " , ....... •·n ................ .. '""" " .._,_ ' c,. .. _.. " S7MI ,_,., .. 0.•111 N.tkH ' -·-" ··-' ..... -1>-1• Elllterltl ..... n ,_,. 11•11 Ellttl111-I n ·--, .. " f'lllll••• 1•t• ,, ......... " """' Clllt • "'"'" .. ·--" ·-· • ·~...-" .,.,.,. """ ., M911•• • He said the deal would probably in· volve $90 million or more. Air West was formed last June .as a three-way merger o(, Bonanza, West Coast and Pacific sOut~west airlines. \Vith the merger, Air West picked up routes formerly held by Bonanza out af Orange County Airport. The offer was announced by Air West Board Chairman Nick Bez, who Too Late to Live also is chjtf executive of the company. Bez said be and others, r (i.ng a substantial amount• k m Air West, had agreed t ir "best ef· forts to effect a s8.le of assets and transfer of the business to Hughes Tool Co." for appraxima.tely $22 per share. ln addition to his luxurious home hotel in Las Vegas, the Desert Inn. Hugbos In the past iear !UIS purchased DAILY PILOT ...... ff Dllll h""'tr Firerrien work vainly here over the bqdy of little ·Lloyd. McDaniel, 10 months old, who was fatally injured Saturday night in a f.reak accident at his home, at 2580 Santa Ana Ave., in co~nty territory just outside Cos ta Mesa city limits. Investigators said he toppled out of his high chair and was caught with his neck against tab~e. literaJly hanging him. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc~an1el \V3S dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital Funeral will be handled by Bell·Broadway Mortuary. Wrong Party Police 'Rent' Films, Jail Dis trib uwr Six nu.die films were under lock and key at the Newport Beach Police De· ment today and a lluntington Beach man was under arrest for allegedly showing the movies at a BalbOa Island party thrown by undercover officers. Charged with distributing obscene matter. a misdemeanor, was .Joseph Francis Sisco, 34, of 20032 }{arbor Isle Lane. For Sisco, the show was over hall· way Ulrough the six reels Sunday nlght when polic~ fiipped on the lights. They placed him under arrest for exhibiting "hard core porno· graphy." Police said the house party, attend· ed by about 10 officers and Sisco, was staged after investigators learned the lluntington Beach man was aUeged.Jy dealing in asserted smutty matter. Det. J ohn Simon and Reserve Of· (See NUDIES, Page 2) Doctor's Car Rammed; Woman S,uspect Arrested "She bad .an argument witti the gentleman and ranuned his car on the parking lot of the Newport Tenni& Club." That was the way Newport Beach police today explained tlhe arrest af Verna N. Jackson. 38, on charges of ass.ault with e deadly weapon aft.er a hig!l-speed chase early lhi$ morning in Corona del Mar. The genUeman whose car was ram· med was identified as Dr. Jack K. Jones, a Long Beach physician. He was accompanied in his car during the ramming by Jenny Greenman, 25, of Costa Mesa. Police said they were unable to ac· count for how tbe al'gument began. llowever, they bad plenty o1 details on (See RAMMING, Page 2) BaUoonist Piccard ' five other resart hotels, and owns nearly Xl,000 acra of land in south· em Nevada. Hughes sold his controlling stock in Trans World Airlines in 1966 for more than a hall: Dillion dollars and has put more than JlOO million back into Las Vegas area purchases. He already owns Alamo Airways, a private aU'port adjoining McCarran Airport in Las Vegu and North Las Vegas Air Terminal. He ha softtted to bu.ild a jet age air terminus 'it cost and interest free for Clark County in exchange for McCarran. Last mooth Hughes, sole owner of the tool . company. made an UMUC· cessful of fer to buy controlling interest -two million shares -in the American Broadcasting Co • .at f7«.25 per share. 5ale of Afr West would be subj<cl to approval by the stockholders and by the Civil Aeronautics Board. A trio of top level officers of the firm said they intend to oppose tbe saJe. Air West closed Friday at 17\1 on the American Exchange and opened Monday at 19~ before trading in the ~tock was halt~ Watts Flares Anew Three Killed, 44 Hurt in· Gun Battles , LOS _ANGELES (AP)-Gun batUes between police and Negroes broke out sporadically for five hours in the riot· scarred Watts district Sunday night and early today, leaving Ulree dead and « wounded or injured. The violence -which began as rock and bottle tossing-came on the an· niversary of the 1965 Watts rioting, which took 34 lives and caused $4-0 million damge. Calm returned before dawn but police continued. to patrol a 20-block area in south ctntral Los Angeles- ready, a. spokesman sald, "for any change." The three dead wel'e listed as t Photos, Story Also on Page 3 Negroes. Six poli cemen were hurt, in· eluding five by gunshot. Police Inspector Peter Hagan said property damage was "surprisingly light." Five fires were started by gasoline' bombs but all were put out in minutes. Officers said they once were almost over-run in an exchange of gunfire in a park. Later a poli~ substation was besie'ged and o'fficers estimated 1,000 shots were fired at the building. The distrubance broke out as a festival -commemorating the third anniversary of the 1965 \Vatts riot in (Set IVATl'S, Page Z ) Council Vote Ex-Marine Hired On Police TV Unpredictable For Harbor Post A year of controversy over Newport Beach's proposed "electronic Pro~· tion System" culminates in a public hearing before tbe City Council . ton ight. . J. The hearing could determine the fate oI the police·monitored television surveillance system. After the pUblic airs Its views in the council chambers, which are expected to be packect. municipal lawmakers must decide whether to : . -ForWard a reqllest for $497,000 in federal anti.crime funds to finance the experim'ental program, which would be the nation's first. · -Or abandon the project. which already has cost the city $3.500 fo r preparation of the federal application. -Or table the issue for further i;tudy. \Vhat action will the council take? Nobody Is makin g any bets. Around City Halt. however. it is generally con- ceded that council opinion prior to tonight's 7:30 p.m. hearing lines up this way: -Strongly oppose<!: Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons. -Lc sii; vigorously opposed : Coun· cilman Robert Shelton. -Strongly in favor: Ex -Mayor Paul J. Gruber. -Leaning In favor: Councilman Howard Rogers. Everyone else en the council ranges somewhere in be tween. Opponents of the pl~n. in letters to editors and to city offici3ls. have claimed the EPS cameras would in· vade privacy. Others have said it would lead to federal control over local law enforcement. Police Chief B. James GlavaJ has denied both charges. Those favorini:i: the project. Including a Long Beach State C o I I e g e criminologist, agree with Glavaii: that "4l>th century crime requires 20th cen· tury law enforcement techniques." S to"k Markets NEW YORK (AP) -TM 1tock market surg~ ahead with increasing vigor in fairly active trading this af· ternoon. (See quotations, Pages 18-19). Analysts expressed the opinion that reports of progress in the Vietnam peace talks in Parts were encouraging to investors. By JEROME F. COLLINS OI Ille D'11Y l"Mtl SI•" A «7-year-ol.d retired Marine colonel and Coronado yacht clUb commodore bu been bif~ u Newport -Beach'• r ,.. firsf herOOr coordinator, City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt announced today. George Moncrief Dawes, a native <i N~~t R. I., :will be in charge of all city"<>rlented' harbor a c t t v I t i e s, starting immediat'ely, Hurlburt said. The city never has had a. harbor ex· ecutive before. Several deparbnent.s have been handling the administrative chores, which in recent years have become increa,singly complex . City councilmen created the post last year, and budgeted for ' it this year. Dawes. who will work directly under the man who hired him, Hurlburt, was unanimously recommended by a three.member oral interview board. Its members were Westminster City Manager Robert Huntley, Long Beach City Personnel Director Barne J \Yalczak and Redando Beach Kings llarbor executive Harrison Daigh. There were 173 applicants for the job, which pays at the1 outset $10,000 ye-arty. Thal is $5,000 less than Dawes' (S" HARBOR CHIEF, Page Z) FIRST HARBOR CHIEF Col. George M., Dawe& Up • ·Ill Air Over U.S. OK · B1 BRUCE BENSON Of flit DllllY l"lllt ..... Don PlccMd is a man WhO keeps his feet plar.ted tirmly lD the 1ky. Tod~, for PX2mp!e, the Ntwport Beach rei;ldent was on a plane wingbtJC his wt.y to Copenhagen where be'U soar over Ttvoll Gardens in a balloon m&11ufactured .in hi• balloOn factory in Cost.a M .... Piccard Is or. cloud nlne about the trip, because the hot air balloon he 's t.Jking to Demnark has just: won certlflcatloll from Ille U. S. Depart- ment of Traosporta.UOn. "Thi• is w'Jat we've bten work.i.nJ? toward for three years/' Piccard s&id S•turda1 at a dlampape partv celebrating the event. . '"'this certificate ollaws me to make and sell balloons commercially, with federal .ipproval." 111e fedenl stamp or approval Wil !t carried to Piccard personally Crom .... Wa>hlngton, D. c.. by M. C.cll Mackey , undtt gecretary of the U. S. Depsrtment of TransportatJon. Mackey, hls wife and ll·year-old daughter Carol were pven demonstra· tlon rughts aver Newport Beech and Costa Mesa !!arty sat.urday mornln:. Piccard calls his certified balloon a Model AX-6. The "A" .is for balloon; "X" for hot air. and ~'8" represeht.s • sack volume ot up tn 1,600 cubic (See PICCARD, P•&< 21 PI CCARD ASCENDING -Harbor Area hot-air balloonist Don Pie-' card fioats on cloud nine alter getting certificate from U.S. Depart- ment o! TransportaUon Under Secretary M. Cocil Mackey, allowing Piccard to make and sell baUocins commercially w1tb federal otoy. Mackey 's daughteri Carol, 11, beams '1ter sbe got ridt over Newport Harbor with Piccard at control& of a ce'»ficaled balloon. 1 ' • I \ . . % DAILY ,n.OT Mondly, Au9ust 12. 1968 How to Destroy Flag Harbor Fire StatioRS Save Residents the Problem It'• iroblbl1 a ..,. bit --wtlll an American Flai too -to •be flown ~ it hJdckn Ill a closet 'wtlll the -111111111 1ttletolll, toW!y -~ ol "1>1t to do with ll Torellevesudl we 1 l·m•ant n g , ciUzem of ,.,. uncertainty over how ·to proper I! ci..tror the !lag, Orange eo.a, tu. drlell wDI .... begin col· Jeotin1 all worn out nags md let fire tt.tioos dispose of them. Newport Beach Fire Chlo! R. J. "Jan" Brttcoe already bas stated the 1><_,,I progrom in 1113 c:ily. "We'll take can of all Amerlctil Flags brought in to any of our stations," he said. "No yacht club flags, Uloogh . There's no fid:. procedure required for any !lag but Ille U.S. flag ." Bri>cOe said olller count)' fire t!lle!s ' wlO ..,.-iy Join Uie program witll1ll llO doyt. 'lbt Idol ol tun>lnl Ille chort ovw lo firemen ""'"' -*lm• .ie wllH Hunlln~ Btodl FiH Chief Bud HI&· gln11 , now retired, used to invite "°""' to drop olf UlOlr tattered ensigns at hi.a f(re stations. ''Th.e El.k:I Club ·recently asked us again about thls, and the Orange County Fire Qtiefs Assoclatioo since then h• moved to take it on as a oounty·wide project," sald Huntington Beach Fire BatJtallon Chief William Anoon. Tile DAILY PILOT learned Ulal there are definite steps to follow when destr<lying a nag. Marine Gunnery Sgt. Van De Wallcft', at El Toro inlormatiooal servlct1 listed them thla way : I) " Ill& .all flt lo 14' lilould ..... bl.it.lloytd, I) A !lac 1~otlld e-bt dlltroyed in certmon.lill clrcumltanct•. 3) A worrH>Ut flag should have itl fleld ol hlue cut flUD It, renderln1 It no Joneer the countZ'J'• official ensign. Both plces of cloth 1bould then be but"Md, priva~ly. 4) U people wish to U..truct cblldren, they .should u.se a colored piece ol paper and not an actual flag. Burning a real flag before them would be somewhat of a ceremcay. "For InMY years," said Sgt. De Walker, "people would burn them for children and make a ceremony out of il It Just Isn't cooddeed respectful to deltroy tile !lag in public Iii.• thal." Newport ] ails Driver For Hitting Pedestrian Newport Flier Tells of Bomb Run in Vietnam A sailor char&ed with felony drunken driving wu held without bail In Newport Beach City Jail today after he allegedly drove his car into a pedestrian Saturday night then lo.iled to stop. The pedestrian, ldenUfied by police From Page I PICCARD •.. meters ol bot air. For $3,900, Piccard will sell the three-passenger apart balloon, along wtt'l a pilot'1 helmet. altimeter, rate· of-climb meter, compass, and gauges for temperature ~ fuel. FIRST CUSTOMERS 1be Mackeys', after tripping a1oft Saturday morning, might prove to be amoog his first customers. "We flew over the bey," said carol, 11, "and be put the wicker basket right down on top of the water. Then we took off and landed on the roof of a supermarkel "Don called for a box boy to bring some cokes to us up on the roof, then we took off again. You should have seen people all over town coming ou t to tee us. "One old lady in her nlglltsblrt had a Boxer dog and abe WU pointing the dog's face at us, trying to get it to look." Whal IWKLol man h 1oin1 lo tale un_ bo1411'-boll_..,7 c . • " ~ "Billooalstl," a.sd Piccard, ••are people who like people. , "You have to, because you're con- stantly meeting 10 many Of them under dlffen!nt clrcumstaocts." LANDS IN FIELD "I landed in a farmer's field once, aod it looked like 300 kids were com- ll!g tramping lbrougil his crop•. U you -tho kids iroperly, and get them lo help you, they'll want you bock. "Bui If they had rulDed his crop I wGUld have been in troubl!." Piccard said that just lut week, he landed to a farmer'• amazement in a waten:nelcm patch. When he left, It wu with four watermelom. Mother; 2 Children Perish in Blaze RICHMOND · (UPI) -· A young rnod:ler ..i her two dJ1ldr«i were -... clealh todaJy -fire swept __ _.,,en!. Found dead in 1bo living room ofter firem«> eDiogulliled !ht ..-ly morn· iag blaze were Mr•. R a c h e 11 • -.. 26, bl!< dauglrtu, llcra, 18 mcdb.I, and • IOll, Ruben, etgbt . mc:mtbl. DAILY PILOT ,...,.. ...... c., • .a. ORN'tGI COAST l"UILISMIHO "*'AH't lt•Mr+ N. w • .J '"*"'"'*' ... Jaclr: I. Curl.,. V1ct ............ GeMral ~ Th•1111•• l(...,il ..... n..~M=I•• Jllf"HIW F. c.1r,. t••1 Ht .... .._....... .W.•""'"9 Cltr Elllilr' D'""*" ............ ~ 2111 WMt lalltM a..1 ... ,14 MeRbit Ail'•' P.O. I• 1171 t16'1 --c.111 .. 1• ... .., .... &..-.... .,... .... ---~---- CWLT ""°"' ~· ti ~ "-fi~~l~1.;':::=;;::;~ ,-'! mcJ........., .• A .M s'aMWf11 ,., .,_ Qimt , ,. ''" = ... _ ............. ...., ., -·-·" ......... ...... z , ......... ~ ........ ~_.. . =::;.9£ ,. rr:.:..2': =:-- as Stuart L. Dudley, 21, of San Gabriel. was reported in "fair to good" condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital with a head injury and cuts and bruises. The sailor, James Lee Smith, 20, stationed in Long Beach, was forced to the side of the road by a witness ~ho saw the accident then gave chase in his car, according to police traffic in· vestigator James Spears. Sgt. Spears said witness John F. Lamb, 38, of Pasadena, forced Smith to the side of the road and kept him in his auto until police arrived. The 8:30 p.m. accident occurred at 1520 W. Coast Highway, one-half mile east of Tustin Ave., police said. A passenger riding with the sailor. identified by police as J ohn Richard McNelley, 21, also with the U: S. Navy · in Long Beach, was arrested on charges of being drunk in an auto. From Page I HARBOR CHIEF service retirement pay. Dawes put in 26 years Marine Corps service prior to his retirement at the rank af full colonel last January. He is a veteran of combat service in Warld War II, Korea and Vietnam. His military experience includes directing Army, Navy, Air Force an•1 From Page I . RAMMING ••• bow It ended. Miss J,ackson, ci Culver City, 'assertedly rammed Dr. Jones• auta . broadsjde shortly alter midnight at the tennis club. The doctor and bis female companion then sped out of the park· ing lot, with Miss Jackson in pursuit, acoarding ta police. P.olice said IOOle witnesses to the chase claimed that Ute Culver City woman hit speeds up to 120 mph. Of. .ficen tended to discount the speed estimate, however, because it ap· peared doubtful her 1964. ear was capable of such high veloeities. Mi.51 Jackson was pulled over at Avocado Aveme and E . Coast Highway in Corona del Ma<, and plac- ed under .arrest on assault ch3llges at 1:40 •.m. The woman today was free on $625 bail pendi.Dg arraignment in NeVt"pOrt Harbor Municipal Court. Polloe said no one was reported in- jured durin8 the alleged ramminl and chase. From Page I NUDIES ... ficer Gary Peterson said they and the other officers met al a private Balboa Island residence Sunday night and wajted for Sisco to arrive with the evening's entertainment Sisco "rented" the films to the me n at the stag party for $50, police claim- ed. Officers added that money used in 'the transaction had been noted for serial numbers beforehand. The undercover officers sat through three of the 1lx movies, then broke up the 1bow. Titles of the confiscated films were lilted 11: "Hollywood Honeymooners'', "The Pick Net,"' parb one and two: "Easy Sile": "Tbt Sbelt," and "Hollywood Love Nest." SAIGON (AP) -North Vletnomese trucks south ol Vinh were the targets; of Navy Skyhawks from the carrier Bon Homme Richard, the Navy said Sunday. "We dropped flares and spotted four or five trucks in the highway, close to a small river," said Lt. (j.g.) Peter T. Reed, 26, of Newport Beach. '\My fight leader rolled in and set off a large 1econdary explosion. The fire kept erupting into more explos· ions and flames. Every explosion scattered fire and sparks all over the area." The 500-pound bombs dropped by the planes in the Saturday strike de- stroyed two trucks and set off several .secondary .fires, the Navy said. Marine engineers ta formulaUng plans for the development of port, harbor and other transportation systems. Dawes, a yacht.man !or 30 years, in reeent months has served as com- modore of the San Diego Naval sailing Club. At commodore, he has worked with San Diego clty officials and Navy engineers in tJie development of a $1.5 million marina fOr the Coronado-based ~.:· RESPONSIBILITIES He has also served on a committee of the San Diego Association of Yacht Oubs whose Wk i3 to make recom- mendation to the Port Authority for the future development of SOutb San Diego Bay. Hurlburt said Dawes' n e w responsibilities are spelled out in the job t1Ue, "harbor coordinator." He ex· plained : "Everything having to do wiUt the harbor will go through him. This in· eludes the handling of pier permits and the improvement of rules and ordinances concerning the harbor. He'll also be the city's liaison with ttie county harbor district, the Marine Division af the chamber' Of commerce, all the city's y.ttht clubs and marine industries." Hurlburt added that Dawes will be "respoosible for examining a lot of ci - ty properties around the bay for better use." "I'm not referring," .aid the city manager, "just to city-OWDed pro- perties in fee ; I mtan street endl as well." Dawes wa.s introduced to the City Council at this afternoon's study session. He said he will mave very soon to Newport with hi.s wUe, Jean, and two children. Buses Must Pay $5 Parking Fee One large bus takes up eoougb park· ing space for fow-automobilee:. For that reason, Newport Beach city offi cials said today, the parking fee for bwes at Coron.a del Mar and Balboa beach parking lots ha.s been upped from SS to SS a day . Cars pay $1.50 daily. F'oor cars woold pay 16. Tile city U. •t greedy, thoogh. The IS bus fee "Was setued on by city coun- cilmen •• "a <»mprorn1Se." Golden West Airlines Eyes Merge1· With · Skymark Golden West Airlines ol Van Nuys, whose commuter plane• operate out ol Orangt County Alfport and other Southland lleldl, wlO IMl: approval of tht Publle UllliU.. Commllston lo merge wtth another majar commuter ab-Une. Skymart Airlines or Sacra- me.nto. It was announced today. ConaoUdaUon of the two compujes would meon 150 dail1 flllbll with nine ..... I9-puse111er twtn...,me babojet DHOI aircraft , SkJmart DOW provid<I IUYkt lo Oakland. Sacramento. Lake Tahoe, San Jose, Monterey, Fresno and Ba· keralleld. Goldee Weit oporat.1 into Loi An· geles ln!ml&Uonll Airport from Red· landa, Pomona, Oceanlldo.Carllbld, Orange County, Sont. Barbaro, Ox· nanl-Ventura, Hollrwond • Burhant, P•ltn Sprlnp and llal:enOeld. Tllo mercer ..... """'°ved lo prin-c1p11 by dlrecton ol both componles but 1tIII muat bo approved by tht Call· fornla PUC befwl It can bo comutn· n11ted. r \ ------~ ------ Pageant Draws Celebrities Even famous celebrities haven't passed up the chance to see La~ guna's Pageant of the Masters. Producer Don Williamson (left) takes Jeanne Crain and her husl>and, Paul Brinkman, on tour backstage at the Pageant. Others who have attended the famed presentation are Mary Astor, Ross Martin, Mrs. Nancy Sinatra and international government officials. So111e Surprise Bride Beaten, Car Set Afire OAKLAND (UPI) -"He told me be bad a aurprlse for me." Barbara Carmack, 20, a pretty brunette bride of six weeb, aaid the swirriae her husband promised was to have been death. She wu released from a hospital Sunday for ntanerous bruises, cut5 and burns. Authorities said &he apparently headed for her mother's home in Chicago to recuperate. Mrs. Carmack said her husband, Billy Ray, 26, drove her early Satur· day morning to a lovers' ·lane above the San Leandro Reservoir. Once there, she said, he beat her and set fire to their late model automobile and sen.t it over a 50-foot cliff with her inside. She said he did it to collect $25,000 in life ineuruice. The couple had driven to the lonely place after leaving a bar where they worked, he as a bartender, she as a cocktail waitress. "I asked what it (the surprise) was but he wouldn 't tell .me," ahe said. "I kept asking him , but he told me to wait a while and I'd see what it was, that I'd really like it. "\Vhen we got up there he told me to hide my eyes and lie down in the seat. I thought that waa strange and said, 'You're not Coin& to hurt me, are you, I U she a.aid. The camment angered her husband, she sald, so she agreed to lie down .. It was then she wu hit with a club and blacked out. When she recovered, •he was bit &gain after seeing her husband and one or two other uMdentified m en pouring something on the rear of the car. "When the car started gaing over the clill, I sort af came to. I hurt so bad. God I hurt. I was rµre ... ~f!~s dying. bill I didn't waet to he °"""'d to a crisp," she-said. 1 She manoged to struggle out of the burning auto and work her way ~p the cliff where she atemmed a bleeding head with an undergarment. Three unidentified youths pas.sing in the area found her and took her to the hospital. Her husband waa: arrested a few hours later and taken to Alameda County Jail where he will be charged with assault with intent to commit murder and arson. Deputies said a se- cond suspect identified ~ Thomas Sanos, had arranged through his at· torney to surrender in Alameda Coun· ty Court. Fro1n Page I WATTS VIOLENCE • • • which 34 died -came to a close. Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday pla"Cing 2,000 of· ficera on duty throughout the naUon's tbinl largest ell)'. Some m> officers were rushed into an area around Will Rogers Park, a rew blocks from the arta that was 1corOOed by the 1965 rioUng that cau.s· ed $40 million in property damage. Police Lt. Lew Ritter said the trou· ble ltarted about 10:~ p.m. when two offlcer1, directl.ng traffic at .the Watts Summer Festival, arre~1ed a woman on suspicion of drunkenness. --• Are Hippies ' Pulling Out· ·of Laguna? Are Ule hlpplN·hegbmlng lo abandon Lagµna Beach for areas where law en· for<t-ment is less cramping on the.ir style? ·A,t'tt•I s1"Uatics t.nd to sugg~st lo· day that Uie hipg ""'In-apllttlng. One arrest· is usually eDOugh for Laguna Beach's hippie villltors. Police Sgt. Wendell Faulk Jr. said th" great majority of hippie oUenders post ball and then Skip out of town witboUt 1howing up for court pro- ceedings. "It ls a good thing we do book them," he concluded. Sgt. Faulk said he has noticed on his early morning sblft that the number of hippies has fallen off greaUy. "I don't kbow about the other watches (shills), but we're really having to look now. There just aren't any hJpples oD the streets when we go on at 1 a.m." He said the disappearance of hippies has been particularly noUceable the last week or 10 days. Evidently, according to Sgt. Faulk, fin gerprinting aJld arrest processing scares hippies off. "In many cases we find other jurisdlcUons have is1ued warrant. because they skipped out on a court appearance," he said. "They noat in and out (of cities), but don't return where they have been booked," he said. "It doesn't take long for the word to get out amongst the troops." If F aulk is correct, Laguna's hippie contingent may be dying and on the run. Among arrests OYet' the weelta:d were to for 1leeping in can and two for blocking sidewalks. Missing Woman Found, Charges Kidnap, Rape i'..: A Coat.a Mesa woman miasing for 24 hours turned up at her mother's home Saturday with an incoherent tale of being kidnaped, forced to take a mystery drug, then raped, The 29-year-old victim was unable tG give sufficient information for a clear crime report, however, and detectives hope to questicu ber fw1.ber about the bizan'e case. Investigators were contacted by the vi'ctim"s 53-ye~-old mother, who aaid she was awakened. before dawn Satur· ' day by the sound of iobblnl Cid poun- . ding Oil .the front door. She said a car with a loud exhaust system roared awa'y from the scene as her distraught daughter stwnbled in· side the house and ·1pUled out her story. The victim &aid she managed to escape from the undetermined loca· lion where &:he wai held sexual caP4 live, but was chased to her mother'• Princeton.Drive home by the captors. Police said two holes of undeter· mined origin had been smashed into the left rear window of the victim's car and gl8'& was splattered inlide the vehicle. Headon Auto Crash Claims Four Lives LOS AN GE LES (UPI) -A headon collision at an intersection early today claimed four lives iand injured two other persons, one critically, pOlice said. Dead were Freddie Roy Owent, 23, of Los Angeles, and three unidtll'Ufied men in a second car. 0 OMEGA Y ovr ()meoa Sale1 & Sf!f"Oit» Agmcr . Rlnp Otllltd 'Miit VOil Walt PEAllLS RE-STllUNG RtN"5 StlEO, f,_ Mlnl111 DI ..... _,_ FREE Sl.99 S2.4 9 " $4. .w...Iry Dtsl111inl A S,.Cl•lf-tl Now 2 Great Storeo To Semi Yoo "~ IMOPPIH MUMnM•TOM CIMTI• ~ llACM•mt .... JM M.U101 &W. MltmN•TOte llACM COITA.... Ml-Mii m •IH1 °""' Mio!.. '1'1Mm.. frl. TIU 9 ....... -fllot ••• "-.,_ ... ··-...... --,,,_ .. -· .. --_n,. Oll'.r •= ..... _ ... -- -10 "' ,_ .. .... '· I I I • I , ( I ----------..=-,..-~...,,----~~--~-.----· -------------------- - - B · Today's Closing ' . YOC. 6l, NO. l 91, ~ SECTIONS, :W PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST ·12, '1968 TEN CENTS . llowar·d llu-ghes~Eye·s· County's Air West Line- From Witt Servtee1 SEATl'LE -Billionaire Howard }jugbes today w .. reported pr<parillg to re-enter the commercial airlin~ busines1 by purchasing Air West, a recently combined line serving Orange County through the old Bonanza routes. . A spokesman for Hughes said "It (Air West) la bein& ollenod to him." Nixon Maps TV Drive In Campaign SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard M. Nixon is mapping a Republican presidential campaign thst will stress television instead of hectic rounds of vote ireeking rallies. And Ni.I.OD seeks also tc make the most of his vice presidential running mate, Maryland G<iv. Spiro T. Agne,r , in dealing with campaign issues and ir. covering territory for the ticket. Those themes emerged from Uic strategy se!.sions under way durin ~ Nixon's working vauti.on at Miss.ion Bay, a San Diego resort. A new round of talks was set today. wWJe Agnew planned bis first indepcn;ent ca!D - pa.ign trip and Mrs. NiXon, witr. daughter Tricia, sets out for three days of appearance! from Seattle to Los ADgeles. Sen. John Tower of Texas, a Nixon ally in fhe campaign for the GOP presidential nominaticn and t h e chairman of his key issues committee, w.as due in San Diego to sit in on the talks shaping the autumn program. Herbert G. Klein. Nixon's chief 1pokesman, 1aid the nominee and his men already bad decided to continu' the television emph~i;I they . con· sidered a key weapon durina: the presidential primaries. * * * Poll Says Nixon Has Big Lead Over Any Demo ' NEW YORK (UPI) -An in· dependent Poll indicated Sunday U..t Richard M. Nixon's popularity has 90al'ed since he won the Republican nomination for president and he now has a commanding lead over any like· ly Democratic nominee. More than hall of the Republican« polled by Sindlinger and Co., Inc., !aid they agreed with Nixon.'s choice of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate despite criticism from some GOP leaders. A poll taken by the same company just before the Republican National ConvenUon cpened a vteek ago showed Nlxm neck·and-neck with Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey and trailing Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Albert E. Sindlinger, president of the polling firm, said tile Nixon surge indicated by the new poll is "normal for a newly nominated candidate ac- cording to the palta'n of the past 20 years." Fair Manager Arraigrred for Boy's Assault Orange County Fairgrounds general manager Alfred LutjeaM wu ar· raigned in Harbor District Judicial Court today on charges of assault and battery agaJnst a 16-year-old boy. Paperwork: on the case against Lut- jeans, 43, of 18232 Bayberry Way. Irvine, was still in the courtroom at 1 p.m.. and the date of preliminary bearing was not immediately known. Parents of Randy L. Guify, of 144 Brookline Drive, signed a complaint against Lutjeans as the mWt of a fairgrounds incident Aug. 2, which wu witnessed by many city ofllclall. Police said the Guffy boy was ridini a mlnl-blke on the fairgroundJ pro- perty when tut.jeans. riding in a Cllr. chued the )"OUth and ordered him oU Utt grounds. The Guffy boy said Lutjeans assaulted him twice and conflsc:ateft the bike. whlch was later retlD"Ded on po lice ord<tS. l He said the deal would probably in· volve $90 mllllon or more . Air West was formed last June as a three-way merger ol Bonanza, West Coast · and Pacific Southwest airlines. With the merger, Air West picked up routes formerly held by Bonanza out of Grange County Airport. The offer was announced by Air West Board ctiairman Nick Bez, wbo alJo 14 cblel executive <f. the company. Bez a.aid be and ottieJ;:s~repreleUting a substantial amount at stock of A1r West, had agreed to use their "best ef· forts to effect a sale 'of assets and tran-of the ...._, to Hughes Tool Co.'' for ljl~xlmateI,y1 122 per share. In addiUon ' t.o his lbxudous home betel in L1'1 Vegas, tbe Desert Inn, Hughes in the past yur has purchll!Cd five other resort hot.els, and owns nearly 30,roJ acres of land in south· •rn Nevada. Hughes M>ld bis controlling stock in Traos World Airlines In 1966 for more than a belf billion dollars and bu put more than $100 million back into Las Vegas area purchases. He already owns Alamo Airways, a private airl>ort adjoining McCMran Airport in Las Vegas and North Las Vegas Afr Tennlnal. He ha aoffered to build a jet age air terminus at cost and interest free.for CJ.ark County in exchange for Mccarran. Last moo.th Hughes, sole owner of the tool company, made an unsuc- cessful offer to buy controlling interest -two million shares -in the American Broadcasting Co. at '74.25 per share. Sale ci Air West would be subject lo approval by the 1ttockholders and by the Civil Aeronautics Board. A trio ol top level officers Of the firm said they intend t.o oppose tile sale. Air West closed Friday at 17% on the American Exchange and Gpened Monday at 19'h: before trading in the stock was halted. >Watts Flares Anew Three Killed, 44 Hurt in Gun Battles • Too Late to Live Firemen wrirk vainly here over the body of little Lloyd McDaniel, 10 months old, who was fatally injured. Saturday night in · a freak accident at his home, at 2580 Santa Ana Ave., in county territory just outside Costa Mesa city limits. Investigators· said he toppled out of his high chair and was caught wiijl ·his ne<:k against tab!e. literally hanging him. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDaniel was dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital: Funeral will be handled by Bell-Broadway Mortuary. 'l(idnap Victim' Ref uses TestimonyinNewton Case OAKLAND (AP) -A major pro- secution witness set off an uproar to- day at Black Panther Huey Newton's murder trial by refusing to testify. The witness, Dell Ross, a Negro, had prpriously told the grand jury he was kidnaped at gunpoint Oct. 28 at the West Oakland street scene where white patrolman John Frey was gun· "It is incredible th.at the victim of a car. But Ross, when asked by the pro- secutor "where were you at 5 a .m. last Oct. 28?" replied: "I refuse to testify on the grounds it might incriminate me.'' The jury was dismissed while 'Jhe JUdge and both sides tried to disen~ tangle the surprise development. The prosecutor, Lowell Jensen, pointed out that Ross had te!Ufied before the grand jury. 'it is incredible that the victim of a kidnaping could make statements tbal would incriminate hlmselft'' Jensen contended . .Jensen said he did not believe that Ross' decision against testifying was made "in good faith.1' But Ross stuck by his position even when the trial judge, Monroe Fried· man, personally asked ltim where he was at 5 a.m. on the morning of Oct. 28. An attorney who tiad accompanied Ross to the courtroom at first was ordered to sit down W.ben he started to speak in hoss' behalf. But the attorney later was recognized and allowed to take patt In the heat~d dialogue. ' Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market surged ahea(:I with increasing vigor in fairly active trading this af · _ternoon. (See quota~. Pages 18-19). LOS ANGELES (AP)-Gun bat~es between police and Negroes broke out spOradically for five hours in the riot. scarred Watts district Sunday night and early today, leaving three dead and 44 WOWlded or injured. The violence -wlticb began as rock and bottle tossing-came on the an· niversary of the 196.5 Watts rioting, which took 34 lives and caused $40 million damge. Calm returned before dawn but police continued to patrol a 20-block area in south central Los Angeles- ready, a spokesman said, "for any change." The three dead were listed as Officers Watch Nudie Films, Nab Beach Man Six nudie films were under lock and key at the N~~:Beac'b P0Uee D&- D~today and a Huntington Beacb man was under arrest for allegedly showing the movies at a Balboa Island party thrown by undercover officers. Charged with distributing obscene matter, a misdemeanor, was Joseph Francis Sisco, 34, of 20032 Harbor Jsle Lane. For Sisco, the show was over hall- way through the six reels Sunday nicht when police flipped on the lights. They placed him under arrest for exhibiting "hard core porno- graphy," Police said the house party, attend· ed by about 10 officers and Sisco, was 11taged after investigators learned the Huntington Beach man was allegedly dealing in asserted smutty matter. Det. John Simon and Reserve Of- ficer Gary Peterson said they and the other oflicers met al a private Balboa Island residence Sunday night and waited for Sisco to arrive with the evening's entertainment. Sisco "rented" the films to the men at the stag party for $50, police claim· ed. Officers added that money used in the transaction had been noted for serial numbers beforehand. Dynamite Blast Angers Resident A. Costa Mesa youth experimenting with explO;)ives rfAtled a few windows in general Sn~urday and one Broadway Street resider.t in particuJ.ar. Frank Champlifl, of 219 Broadway St., told poJ::e he tried to catch whomever it was who set off a half- stick of dynamite behind Pierre P . Desserre,v's home at 176 Magnolia St. But be wasn't ,uu·k encugh. How to Destroy Flag Harbor Fire Stations Save Residents the Proble1n ' Jt'1 probOOly a safe bet that anyone with an American Flag too tattered to be nown keeps it hidden in • ck>set with the ober family skeletons, totally uosure ot what to do with it. To relieve such we 11 · me an in g citizens of their uncertainty over how to properly destroy the flag, Orange County fire chiefs will soon begin col· Je«:ing all worn out nags sod -let fire ttations dispose of them. Newport Beach Fire Chief R. J . "Jan" Brllcoe already bas sl.lt<d the permanent program in hla city. "We'll take care of all Americtn F11g1 brought in to any or our statient," .. h• Hid. ''No yacht club !lags, UioUgb. Tbue'a no set procedure rtqulrtd for any !lag hut the U. S. flag." Brl.stot 1aid other county fire chiefs ' • --"'-~-·--· will probably join tbe program within 60 d J!.')'S. The idea of turning the chore over to firemen began sometime ago when Huntington Beuch Fire Chief Bud Hig• gin!, now retired_, used to invite groups to drop off their tattered ensigns at his fire 1tations. "The Elka Club recently asked us acain about thia, and the Orange COOnty Fire Clllefi Association &Ince then h• moved to take lt on as a tounty·wide project,'' said Hunti1~n;on S-h Fire BaltallOn Obie! W m Ansoa. • The DAU.Y Plim learned that there are dtflnlte hpt to follow when destroying a Qq. Marine Gunnezy Sc\. Van De Walker, at El Toro inlonnatiooaJ services listed them this way; 1) A flag still fit to fly abould never be destroyed . 2) A nag should never be destroyed in ceremonial circumstances. 3) A worn.out nag should have its field of blue cut from it, rendering it no longer the country's ofilclal ensign. Both picea of cloth should tben be burned, privately. 4) If people wish to instruct chlldren, they should u.se a colored piece of ;>aper and not an actual llag. Burning a real flag before them would be aomewhat of a ceremooy. "For many yean," said Sgt. De Walker, "people would burn them for children .and make a ceremony out of It. It Just lan't coosidered respectful to destroy tbe flag In public like that." - Negroes. Six policemen were hurt, in- cluding five by gunshot. Police Inspector Peter Hagan said property damage was "surprisingly Z Photos, Story Al_so on Pa .. e 3 light." Five fires were started by gasoline bombs but all were put out in minutes. Officers said they once were almost over-run in an exchange of gunfire in a park. Later a police substation was besieged and officers estimated 1,000 shots were fired at the building. The distrubance broke out as a festival -commemorating the third anniversary of the 1965 Watts riot in which 34 died -came to a close. Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday placing 2,<m of• ficers on duty throughout the nation's third largest city. some 200 officers wert rushed into an area around Will Rogers Park, a few blocks from the area that was scorched by the 1965 rioting that caus4 ed $40 million in property damage. Police Lt. Lew Ritter said the trou· ble :;tarted about 10:30 p.m. when two officers, directing traffic at the Watts Summer Festival, arrested a woman (See WA'M'S, Pa(e Z ) 5 Injured in Costa Mesa Accidents Over Weekend Five persons, including a family of three, were injw·ed in Costa ?Ylesa tr.affic accidents over the weekend, police reported today. ' Richard K. South, 33. ot Santa Clara, hJt wife Ruthi' 29, and ·their daughtir Brooke AM, .14 m,onths, Were treated at f)oag •Memorial Hospital and released. -· Police sai<t the ~)Jthli were south- bound on Bristol Street Saturday night when a car driven by Lee E . Bengry, 21. or Orange, turned off Newport Boulevard onto Bristol Street. Bengry said he hit loose gravel and Jost control of the car which swerved into the oncoming vehicle, hurling South out of.it. One motorist was arrested and the other taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment or injuries ear- ly Sunday after a two-car collision at Monrovia Avenue and 17th Street. William C. Flack, 2.'l, of 133 W. 16th St., was booked .on l!lu~picion ·Of being drunk in public alter the accident. Richard L. Constant, 20, of 90& W. WUso&.,. SL , wu treated '1t Hoag MemorJaJ Hospltaf after Jtia car· •••· knocked Jn a wide arc by t"-'lC!OJJfslon with Flack's vehicle and cruhed into a trailer pafk's'brlck wall. 1 ,, · An Orange County Health Depart· ment employe was injured Saturday afternoon when a Fountain Valley man's car collided with hers pn Newport Boulevard at Mesa Drive, police said. Sandra J . Malzahn, 30, of Tustin, was treated and released after her sports car collided with one driven ~y John Komodin·a. 44. of 9538 Malea Ave .. Fountain Valley. Police said both vehicles were north· bound on the boulevard w be n Komodina changed lanes. Golden West Airlines Eyes Merger With Skymark Golden West Airlines of Van Nuyl!i, whose commuter planes operate out of Orange County Airport and other Southland fields, wiU seek approval of the Public Utilities Commission to merge with another major commuter air line, Skymark Airlines of sacra- mento, it was announced today. Consolidation of the two companies would mean 150 daily flights with nine new 19-passenger twin-engine turbojet DHC6 aircraft. Skymark now provides service to Oakland, Sacramento, Lake Tahoe, Missing Woman Found, Charges Kidnap, Rape A Costa Mesa woman mi&slng for 24 hours turned up at her mother's borne Saturday with an incoherent tale o! being k.ldnaped, forced. to take a mystery drug, then raped. The 29-year-old victim was unable to give suf:flcfent information for a clear crime report, however, and detectives hope to quesUoo her further about the bizarre case. Investlgatora were contacted by the victim's 5,1-.year-old mother, who said she was awakened before dawn Salur· d•y by the aound or sobbing and poun· ding on the front door. She 1aid a car with a loud exhaust system roared aw11 from the 1cene as her distraught dalllhter stumbled in· ltde Ibo· bowe and spilled out her stcry. -......_ San Jose, M!)nterey, Fresno and Ba· kersfield. · Golden West operates into Los An· geles Jnternational Airport frdm Red· Jands , Pomona, Oceanside-Carlsbad, Orange County, Santa Barbara, Ox· nard-Ventura, Hollywood .. Burbank, Palm Springs and Bakersfield. The merger was approved in prin- ciple by directors of both companles but still must be approved by the Call· fornia PUC before it can be consum· mated. Orange Wead•er That lucky old sun wilt sleep late again Tuesdaiy, coming out a.I><>ut midmorning to bring 80- plus temperatures to the Or· ange Coast INSIDE TODAY Choppy sw brought cursts ond capnrings during the win<J· twtpl ntnntng of the Croabr Striea In the natiOf'IOZ Snipe f'tgal ta at AfamitO. Bov Yach' Club, tong Btoch. Stt Po.gt 24. " .. '• ' z DAIL y 1'11.0T -.-12.1'68 Balloonist Told: Up,_ Up It's Okay B1 BRUCE BENSON ., ............... Don Plcurd II a man who keepa hll reet p1a1oc1 flnnl1 u; uie ny. Tod;q, for txtmple, the Newp(lrl Boadrnsldut·wu on a plant wlnctn! bll w111 lo Copeahageo wllere he'll 1oar over Ttvoll Gardeae: in a balloon manufactured In hll balloon factory iD Costa Mesa. Piccard ii on cloud nlne about the trip, becau&o tile hot air balloon ho's taking to ~ark bu just won cortil!CIUon lrom G>o U. S. Doport- meol of Tnaspon.tlon. .. This Ls wtliat we've been working Hard for three years," Pfctard 1aid hturdly at a champagne party celebrating the event. "Thia: certificate allow• me to make and sell balloons commercially, with federal approval." The federsl stamp of approval was carried to Piccard personallJ from W.ashington, D. C., by M. Cecil Mackey, under secretary of the U. S. Dopartmeot ol TrlWportAttoo. . ' . Mesa Planners Meet Tonight On Kiddie Club The COsta Mesa Plannlug Com· mission tonight will conduct a public hearing on an application for a con· d!Uonal UH pormlt by tho Dolphin Club Inc. to operato a kiDdergarton and recn.tlonal ch., for elementary acbOol age children in an e:Wting buildiDC at 1957 Newport Blvd. 1be commhaion, which will meet at 7:30 o'clock, conUnued the hearing from the July 22 meeting to allow represeJitaUve1 of tbe Dolphin Club. Inc. to meet with the commission study sessioo to discuss dormitory and swimming pool facWtli!s and facilties for evening teen age danc~s. The buildlng, which formerly housed the Costa Mesa Police Department. is located in a commercial zone, near McNally School. The school would be open to children four throu&h 12 sll'. days a week. The club II clll'l'OllUy negottatt>g a 10 year lease with an option for another five. The recommendation by the com- mll&lon wau14· be referred to lhe city council· The plannlnC , commisalon takes DD Of11clll action. 4.. -~ . -; . ·~ ... Rmgers 1Expected In Costa Mesa Hula Hoop Event That chatlerlng CN!<k and rattle yro'll bear nut Thuroday and Friday will he lho lip bolle1 and vertebroe of 1COres of Cotta Mea youngsters, ~ plly gyrallog. 'Ibe OCCtUion, planned for 13 loca- tions throughout tbe cKy, ia the Recreation and Parks Departrnmt'a city-wide Hula Hoop Champkm:hlpt!. Contest supervisor Bob Miller says winnen iD local compelilion will m.,t lator for a 11 • c lt y cbampi"1111hlp1, leading to a national meet later tbia IUrlllller in the Southland. Periormers, wiggling and gyrating to rock-and-roll muQc, will compete in tho Hip 'n FliJ>, lho Stork, KlU 1lie Buzzard ond Wrap Ibo Mummy. Hula boopa will be provided. Contest.a sre acheduled at Adams, Callfornla, C-anyoo, College. Park, Harper , Killybrooke, Llndbertth, Paularlno, Sonora and Wilson Bdlools, ae: weD Corsica, 'ft-Winkle tod Costa Mesa p.arks. DAllY PILOT Oli!ANGE COAST PUI L1lHINc;. COMPANY lteMrt N, Weetl rmldlnt 1n11 rvti1i11W Jec;\i It. C.tl•y \llU Pml*lll llllCll ~ti M-""" Thom•• ICe•Til Editor Tho11111 A. Mwrp~l111 M•,...t11• E:•llor '••I Hiu111 Altm'tl""' OlretlOr c ... M..,. Offlu lJO Wo1t lty Sfr••t M1il1rit A99ro1u P.O. lea 1160 t2l26 --NCWPOl't IHQl1 7211 W•t .. ltiot '-*""' u.un. c..o: m "-' ,._ .....,.,_,.. ..... : ., "" '"" ~ .. ldackey, hll wile and ll·11ar-old daughter Clrol ~ given demonstrJ· Uon filghta °'er Newport Boacb aod Costa Mesa early Saturdfty monun:. Piccard call• hls cerlllied lanoon a Model AX-6. Tbe "A" 11 for balloon ; "X" for hot air, and "6" ttpreteOta a sack volume of up. to 1,600 cubic meters oC bot air. For '3,000, Piccard will 1ell lbe three-pas1enger •Port balloon, along wi~ a pilot's helmet, altimeter, rate- of-climb meter, com.pus, and gauges for temperature and fuel. FIRST CUSTOMERS The Mackeys, after trippin& aloft Saturday morning, might prove to be among his first customers. "We flew over the bay," aaid Carol, 11, "and he put the wicker basket right down on top of the water. Then we took oU and landed on the roof Of a supennarket. "Don called for a box boy to brlng aome cokes to us up on the roof, then we took of! again. You should have seen people all over town coming out to lee UI. "One old lady in her nightshirt bad a Boxer dog and she was poinUng the dog's face at us, trying to get it to look.'' What kind of man ii going to take up bot4lr ballooolng? "Balloonist..," said Plccard, "are people who like people . "You have to, because you're con· stantly meeting so many of them under different circumstances." LANDS IN FIELD "I landed in a farmer's field once, and it looked like 3CK> klds were com· ing tramping through his crops. If you handle the kJds properly, and get them to help you, they'll want you back. "But if they had ruined his crop I would have been in trouble." Piccard said that just last week, be landed to a farmer's amaiement in a watermelon patch. When he left. it was with four watermelons. Fall From Plane Kills Millionaire At Seal Beach "\ ,,. . M:ichleJ D. Carroll, a millJonaJre lpOl'tsman who raced .airplanes as a bobby, hes bee.n killed tut flying a rebuill World War II P-39 Oghtor plane. '!be converted Aerocobra lost power .00 plunged i'*> 1 field Saturday at the Seal Beach Naval Weapooa Sta- tion. Witnesses aaid the 3Z-year-old trucking company executive jumped or wu thrown from the spinning craft at an altitude of about 200 feet. His parachU:te faUed t.o open. Carroll, a resident oi Palas Verdes Estates, was president ol SJgnal Trucking Service, Ltd. 'Ille lalal filghl origiDatod at Loog Beai:b Airport. on suspicion of drunkermess . Byitaoders burled rocks and bottles at the officers, who called for rein- foroemeota. Sixty police.men were sent to the scene and an exchange of gun- fire began. Police Cblef Thomas Reddin said the firing at police was heavitr than in the early 1tage1 of the 1965 rioting. "Then we had scattered reports of snipers ," he said. "ThJs time there waa concentrated firing." Sgt. David McGill, one of the of· flcers who moved in after the first shooting, sald, "We saw a lot of people being hit. They shot into their own crowd." About 20 blocka of the 98 percent Negro area we.re touched by aome part of the disturbance during the night. Police cordooed off several blocks. Chief Reddin at first said he did not think the outbreak V•f.6 organized . then later said : "I doh't know yet. Maybe we'll know af1er talking to 10 or U of· ficers." One Negro man m his m..id-30s stag· gered into tbt police substation shortly after the firing began, collapsed there Md died. Some hours later another Ntgro man died in a community hospital. Pollet said be WDI a civilian . 'Shooting' Just FiI·ecrackers Costa Mesa police rushed to tbe scene late Sunday nl~ w h e11 neighbors reported what sounded like gunfire a Placent11' Avenue 9ddre11. · Mn. Betty J. McG<1th'1 •partment at 2220 PlacenUJ. Ave., 11 adjactnt to one wht.re a formtr bo:dn& champion wu beaten and •bot last Wednesday. When Officer Art Appleman arrived llt tht Placentia Avenue apartment Jatl: SUnday, he fouM U ftrecrackera in the paUo. ' DAILY l'ILOT llott """' 'It's the Water' And that's exactly what it is Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley (right) an4 C~sla Mesa County Water District Manager Ray Wal- lace are toasting each other with in honor of Willing Water Week:. Mayor Pinkley, who is also a CMCWD board member, recently pro- claimed the week of Aug. 11 to 17 as Ume tO think about the vilal qualities water represents to the community. Displays dealing with lhe vital utility may be seen in the lobby at ttle Cosla Mesa Civic Center. Some Surprise Bride Beaten, Car Set A fire OAKLAND (UPI) -"He told me he had a surprise for me." Barbara Ca!mack, 20, a pretty bruneUe bride of six weeka, Uid the surprise her husband promised wu to Another Suspect In Conspiracy Now in Custody Another of nine men indicted by Orange County Grand Jury for con· spiracy to commit grand theft has been taktn into custody by the Orange County 1beri!f'1 department. B. Douglas Fahy, 45, of 6 ruvo "'1to Canal, Long Be a ch, aurrendered hlmself through hl1 lawyer, Mrs. Gladys Root, to the sheriff's depart- ment. He wu arraigned early this morning on one count of conspiracy and five counts of grand theft in Superi..-Court by Judge Robert Gardner. Bail was set at $5,000. (See earlier story, Page 8) Fahy was among nine men including one Orange Countian Indicted by the GTand jury for allegedly making false representation to individuals setting up oertaln trusts. Cecil Hicks, district attorney, said the defendants obtained mooey from lnd.lvtduala fClf' the purpose of in· struction and aasistance in setting up the trust& and foundations to avoid in· heritance and the state taxation upon death. The money involved in Orange County was approxlmat.ly 13),000. One man indicted by the Grand Jury still remains at large. Library Closes For Three Weeks corona del Mar'1 library will be closed for the next three weeks, City Librarian Dorothea Sheeley reported today. The closure, she explained , ia re· quired by the start of. construction work that will see tbe facility doubled in size. UnUI the library I• reopened, patrons may return books and borrow from the Balboa library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., or the Mariners Library on Dover Drive. Mesa Man Dies On Golf Course A Costa Mesa industrial plant employe collapsed and died of a heart attack Satl.ITday ca 'the 17th hole at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. John M. Roan , 45, of 876 Cedarwood St., Orange, was dead on arrival at Hoag Memorlai Hospital. after futile efforts to revive him at the golf course. have been de&th. She wu released from a hospital Sunday for numerous bruises, cuts and burns. AutborJtJ.ea said she apparently headed fOf' her mother'• home in Chicago to ncuperate. Mrs. Carmack said her husband, Billy Ray, 26, drove her early Satur· day morning to a lovers' lane above the San Leandro Reservoir. Once tbere, &be said, he beat her and set fire . to their late model automobile and sent it over a 51).foot cliff with .ber ioside. She said be did it to c:ollect l25,000 In lilo ln&urBA>ce. Tbe couple had driven to the lonely place after leaving a bar where they worked, he u a bartender, the as a cocktail waitress. "I asked what it (the surpriae) was but he wouldn't tell me," 1be.aaid. "I kept asking him, but he told me to wait a while and I'd aee what lt was, thal I'd really like II. "When we got up there he told me to hide my eyes and lie down in the seat. I thought that was straoge arid said. 'You're not going to hurt me, are you,' II llhe said, The comment angered her husband, she said, so she agreed to lie down. It was then she was hit with a club and blacked out. When abe recovered, she was hit again after seeing ber husband and one or two other unidentified men pouring something on the rear of the car. "\Vhen t.he car started going over the cliff, 1 sort of came to. I hurt lio bad. God I hurt. I was sure I was dying, but I didn't want to be burned to a criap," she said. She managed to struggle out of the burning auto and work her way up the cli!f where she stemmed a bleed.Ing head with an undergarment. Thre-e unidentified youthJi passing In the area found her and took her to the hospital. Her husband was arrested a few hours later and taken to Alameda County Jail where he will be charged with assault With intent to comm.it murder ud ar100. Deputies said a 1e· cond suspect idmtif.ied "'3 Thomas Sanos, had arranged through his at· torney to surrender in Alamed a Coun· ty Court. YOUR WATCH\\: • Cl•anod • OHod •Adlustod PURlS JtE-sTllUNG -SIUD, frM Ex-~arine Hired For Harbor Post 81 JER ME P. COLLINS Of .. DIA1f , ... '"" A t7·year-old r<ttred Marine eolonel .and Cor~ yacht club commodore hu been bired as Newport 'soac:h•s flnt harbor cocrdlnaW', Clty Mauger Horvoy L. Hurlburt aonouncod ln4ay. a-go Mon...ie'I Dawea, a nellve cf Nawp<l!'t, R. I., will be iq cllMre ,of all clty-orieated ~bor act 1v1 t I e 1, lllartlng lmmodlatoly, Hurlburt &aid. Tbe city never baa bad a h&rbo!' ex- ecutive ·before; ~veral Oepartmentl have'been handling Ille .,,.,,..iniatrative choru, which in recent ,years ·have be<:Oalo ..,,._ingly complex. City councilmen cnatod tbe post lut yeor, and bl!dgetod for lt lhll ,..,., Dawes, w})o will work dJr.ectly under tht man who hired·hlm, Hurlburt; was µantmously recommt!lded by "- Ulree-member oral interview bOard. It& members were Westminster Cltf Manager Robert Hunlley,.Loq Beach City Personnel, Director~ Bar n e 'I Walczak and Redondo Beach Kings Harbor execuUve ·H~ Daigh. There were 173 appUcants for th e job, wblcb pay1 at lhe outset $10,000 yearly-.-Tbat la $5,000 lea than Dawes' service retirement pay. Dawes put in 215 years Marine Corps 1ervice prior to his ietilement at the rant Of full colonel lut January. He i!t a veteran of combat eervb in World War II, Korea and Vietnam. His military experience includes directing Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine engineers in formulating 'plans f<J< 1lie development « port, borbor and olher lnlllsportallon 11stems. Dawes, a yachtaman for 30 years, in recent months has terved u com· mod.ore of the San Diego Naval Sailing Club. At commodore, ):le bu worked with San Diego city olficials and Navy engineers in the developmem of a 'l·5 million marina for the Coronado-based club. He bas also served on a commlttee of the San Diego Association of Yacht Clubs whoae task is to make recom- mendation to the Port Authority for the future development of South San Diego Bay. Hurlburt said Dawes' ne w reopon&ll>illUe1 ore apelled out In lh• FIRST HARBOR CHIEF Col. G•rp M. Do- job tiUe, "harbor coordinator." Kt ex· plained : "Everylhlng having to do wltll tho harbor wW go through him. Tl!ll In· eludes the handling of pier permits and the improvement of rules and ordinances concerning the harbor. He'll also be the city's liaison with the county harbor district, Ibo Marine Division of the chamber of commerce, all the city's yacht clubs and marine industries." Hurlburt added that Dawes will be "responsible for examining 1 lot of ci- ty properti .. around lbe bay for boltor use." "I'm not referring," said the city manager, "just to city-owned pro- perties in fet; I mean street ends u well.'' Dawes was introduced to the CltJ Council at this afternoon's study session. He said he will move V«J soc:,t to Newport with his wife, Jean, and two chlldren. Doctor's Car Rammed; Woman Suspect Arrested "She had .an argument , Wi42\. the genUeman anc1 rammed hb Ciirron tbe parking lot of lh• Newport Tennis CJub," I That was the way Newport Beach police today explained tbe arrest of Verna N. Jackaon , 38, on charges of assault with a deadly weapon alter a high-speed d>ue early Ibis morning iD <Arona del Mar. The genUeman whose car waa ram- med was identified as Dr. Jack K. Jones, a Long Beach physician. He was accompanied in his car durinC the Mother, 2 Children Pe1·ish in Blaze RICHMOND (UPI) -A yoong motber and her two children were burned to dealh today when flre 1wept their three-room apartment. Found dead in the living room alter firemen extinguished the early morn· ing blaze were Mra. R a c h e 11 e Martinez, 26, her daughter, Dora, 18 months, and a t0n1 Ruben, eight months. , '. ' t . ·ramtniDg b1 J<iµiy c;,...,,man, ;is, of costa Mes.a. • Police said they were unable to tc· count for how t!.. argument began. However, they had plenty of details on OOw it ended . Miss J•ackS<>n, ol Culver City, assertedly rammed Or. Jones' auto broadside llllortly aftor mldnigbl 11 lh• tennis club. The doctor and his femal e companion then &ped out of the park· ing lot, with Misa Jacbon in pursuit, accudlng to police. Police said some witnessea to the c'hase clill_ined that the Culver City woman hit speech up to 1~ mph. Of. ficen tended to diaoount tile speed estimate, however, because it ap- peared doubtful her 1964 car wa1 capable of such bigb velocities. Mjgs Jackson was pulled over at Avocado Aveme and E. Cout Highway in Corona del Mar, and plac· ed under arrea:t on assault cblf1e• at 1:4D a.m. The woman today waa free on '925 bail pending arraignment In Newport Harl« Municipal Court. Police s&id no one wu rtpOrtld. in- jured doting tile alleged r"""""" and chase. 0 OMEGA Your Otntgra U.1 & S<nii<o Ag.,,., FREE Sl .99 $2.49 ---,._,,. ··-·- -Police 11.id the golfing eompanioa of the dead man was sent to break the new1 to Mrs. Roan. Funeral errangemenb a.re being handled by Smllh •nd T u I h l 11 Mortuary, Santa Ana, according to the county coroner's office. --..,.....,,_ -......... "-'"" -- Roan W81 employed ln quality COil· trol work at the Cadilltt-Oage West Coast facilJty in Cotta Mee1 . Satellite Flounders CAPE KENNEDY (UPI -A $15 mWton Pathf'inder for 1 d v • n c e d wel!lller NteWttt tumbled end over end In tho wron1 ocbil ln4ay, loavlng Uttla IJ"I'" much can he nlvared from lb• prodlcamenl In which It wu lelt l ------------- ( Now t Grut Stom To Sern You MAllOI atOPPIM MUNnMITOM CIMTll: C8ITll 11.ACH A IDOIMI IHI NA80I aft. Rltll'TINITOM IUCH COITAMllA 14...... ......., ()pall Moll. Thur.., Pr!. Tln f p.m. -·· °"""' .......... --· -- '111111 '° "' YOGI ---~ Reeds BY WILLIAM REED ••• In the Wind Four years ago I was asSigned - what to me was the unhappy]' ob of going down to Captain ack's Restaurant in Sunset Beach and taking a picture of a .. bwich of surfers. At the time I was like many other people who classed· surfers as generally a group of long-haired no goods who loafed around seaside bars. I had lo lake a picture of a guy whose name I could not even pronounce and never did learn to spell correctly without looking it up -DuklP Kahanamoku. The Duke, tall and strong, hls whlte hair contrasted to his dark face arrived·a few hours late-the Duke was never one to be in a hur- ry except while swimming -in the company of Ron Maury and a few others from Hawaii. * The Duke, who died on Jan. 22 this ye er at the age of 77, was an impressive man and in a few ·minutes of conversation convinced me that surfing was the great water sport <ind that while some of the so-called surfers had created doubts, the vast majority are real sportsmen. J·visited with the Duke at other times when be came to Huntington Beach for the United States Surfboard Championships and , although I somehow was never quite able to consider taking up surfing myself. I learned to respect those who ride the waves on bo~rds . I 'vas saddened at the death of the Duke and I 'm not too sure what Ute 1968 championships will be like without the presence of the bronze giant. 1i Others feel the same way and for :tll of us there will be a memorial to the Duke at the head of the pier. A bust has been commissioned and is expected to be ready in about four months. It is to be placed atop a lava base with a plaque affixed nearby giving tribute to the Duke. the man who was known as the father of surfmg in the United States. Contributions may be sent to · .'Huntington Beach City Hall, care of "The Duke Fund," P. 0 . Box 190, Huntington Beach. Checks should be made payable to the citv of Huntington Beach and the special fund noted. ·School Officials In Ocean View To Attend Parley Six Ocean View school District of· ficials will attend a conference on cur- riculwn development and c h J 1 d welfare in San Francisco Nov. 18 to 22. Supt. Dr. Clarence Hall and Asst. Supt. Woodis Chaddick will represent the district at the conference, themed ''Rebellion-Today's Dilemma", with Mrs. Priseilla Carter, Hal Chapman, Mrs. Rose Clark and Joe Clancy. Travel expenSes and conference costs are esitm.ated at $900. DAILY PIL.01 Staff P'Mlf Valley's 'Death Cycle' This slightly damaged Honda 300 -photographed in the California Highway Patrol property room -was being ridden by James Gard· ner of Santa Ana when be was shot to death on the San Diego Free- way in Fountain Valley last Wednesday. Seal Beach Eyes Laws To Ease Parking Trouble Old Town streets jammed with cars are bringing to Seal Beach city coun· cilmen the heada-ches nearly every older seaside city has had to face. In the older section or the city apartments have been built to bring as many persons as possible close to the sea. A1ong with tile ~le come two to three cars per unit ahd apartment builders have been required in the past to provide oli.ly one off-.street parkin,g space per apartment urut. NDW the city council is looking at a proposal to r:equire an ad~tiooal half ~per unit. Such an ordinance was Exchange Club Given Award The Exchange Club of Newport Beach has won ttie Big 'E' award for club excellmce of ttie NWonal Ex· change Club meeting at the 50th An· nua;l convention at Kansas City, Mo. The award is given to Exchange Clubs meeting requirements of efficiency, expansion , and ed ucation. Formal presentation of the award banner end pins wil1 be made later this month by a representative of the Valley is Out The communitywide Celebration Committee of Fountain Valley meet~ at.8 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. mnsidered Monday, but action was po.gtponed two weeks. "We want to be fair wlth apartment owners and the public," sa'id Mayor Lloyd Gummere. "But we must all be fair to the owners oC single family homes ~e guests oannot find places to park because apartment dwellers have usUrped ttle curbs." Councilmen have scheduled another public bearing on 'the ordinance pro- posal. for Aug. 20. Opposing the measure are many owners 0£ land suit.able for develop· ment as_ apartments. They are ac· cusing the cowicil of "pushing too hard" for parking control. Councilman Stanley Anderson said that "tttis is not so." He pointed out that the planning comm~s.ion has had tbe parking problem under study since 19S9. Flower Power? Dahlia Society Planning Exhibit The Orange County Dahlia Society will flower the mall of Huntington Cen· ter Saturday with its annual show from 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. Free baskets of dahlias will be given away every half hour during the show, and the Sweet Adllnes will sing throughout the day. Harry Macres, flower a n d agriculture manager at the Pomona and Orange County Fairs, and his wife will be two of the judges. A trip to San Francisco will also bt awarded dwing the show. I V al~y Scliool ' Stages Summer 1 Reaifing Clinic I :. t Older br~rs and .s.isterl can cause \a beginning reader to lose conlidence in his ability tD read. Some children can read "stories" well but dO not know bow to take in science and social studies material. l These are a few problems a California State College, J!.ong Beach prolesSOT learned this summer in the school's first summer reading clinic. held at Fountain ValJey':S Newland School. Dr. Arlene Roster. ~ made a r~ of what was learned at the month-long clinic just ended, called it a ".success'' both for the pupiJs who in· creased their reading skillt and for the teachers wbo learned new ways of overcomlng reading problems in their studt!.nts. SUMMER READING -Terry Martinez, one of 90 students enroll· ed. in Fountain Valley's Newland School summer reading cliilic shares with fifth grade teacher Diana nson a story he wrote and ,...,orded. The program was conducted by CalUornia State College, Ninety children in the school's sum· mer~· e1sion ~re selected to be in the clini study~ The 26 clinicians enrolled in th college's reading specialist pro- gram who taught the clinic were from Los Angelei City, Garde n Grove, Newport· Mes a , O~an View. Westmlnstel\ Palos Verde& and Long Beadf school dlstrJcts. Dr. Roster said the program was so successful. "we plan on scheduling it for next summer in Fountain Valle,." ~~J!ea~. . ,, MOl'lday, August 12, 1968 Parking Problems Persist Deterrent to Blighted Downtown Red~elopment By WJWAM REED OI' .. DlllY P'lllt It.ff 'Whe'n. tatldng of the problems or downtowu Huntington Beach and the detaili Of restoring the ue& to the prosperity it once knew eoov8rtaUons always come to an end when the pro. blem c! parklng automobll• comes up. This seemin~ unsolvable ~roblem has be:en unaer_ heavy diacussioo and investigation Cor jeaf~. but always the result is the fame -inaction. Nearly eve_?J,m.e agrees inat ii there ls any single deterrent 'to redevelop· ment Of tbe )>lighted downtown it is a lack l>f ad~uate parking facilities. The matter has been referred to the U~ban Land·tnstitute Citizens.Steering Committee (ULICSC) for study and possible action. Committee planning consultant Ted Ad.sit pOinted. out to the comimttee· men Tuesday that the issue is before the city again because of the inability of laridoWnets to build ahd still pro- vide parking space required by law. Adsit is suggesting use of state laws and the present city parking authority to alleviate the parking problem. He explained that there is a leasing technique whereby the city could ap· proach a landowner who is receiving little or no income from his property anO o!fer to lease the land. The city could lease the property, demolish old buildings and build a temporary parking lot and the Park· ing Authority could operate the lot un- til t..'1e owner comes up with a develop· ment plan for the land. At that time the owner would have to pay into a parking fund an amount equnl to the costs for developing the num'ber of parking spaces he cannot provide on his own land, Adsit sug. gests. This money would be used to buy land and build permanent lot!. The problem now is that the owner of a commercial lot cannot build a building large enough to offset the high cost of land and still provide the parking spaces required by law . Since there is no provision for a parking district, he must postpone building. The City Council recenUy granted a permit to build to the owner of the property at Main Street and Walnut A venue on the condition the owner pay With 43 haircolors we have the one you like : .. BUT IF WE DON'T, into the future parking district. The property is the old Noble Waite's drug store. Since that Ume there has been no ef· fort toward formation of a parking district and tbe downtown develop. Roper Returns To County School Di.strict Off ice Jack S. Roper, who turned down a lhree·year contract at $25,00l per year with Saddleback Junior College Dis· trict, will retW"n to the Orange County Schools office at $18,000 per year. Now on vacation, Roper will assume his new post as county schools re- seareh director Aug. 19, a spokesman said today. BefOTe coming to Saddleback as the new junior college district's first e:u- perintende11t, Roper was director of administrative services foc county schools. Roper originally took a year's leavf" of absence from the county schools office to direct SaddJeback, but later officially resigned. · Then last month he had a falling out with the Saddleback board (Iver bud· geting and turned down the $25,000 contract offer. When he resigned he did not have an offer of the new job With his old employer. WE'LL MAKE IT FOR YOU I That marvelous Roux Fanci-tone-43 different colors! Lustrous, natural looking, gray covering colors. Whisper-light toning colors. Sophisticated "Color Originals." And now-a remarkable push- butt:On dispenser that let,, us blend vour 01vn cmtom color, and duplicate t~at color every time. Think you're hard to please? Try us -and Fanci-tone, the hair color that doesn't wash.out. CREME HAIR TINT, SHAMPOO & SET $5.75 AnyUmc -Most C&.ses ment plan remain• dormant ltw a lack o/ parking. The 'ULICSC her recommended turning over Adstt•s suggeaUons to tbe elty Mid.Beach Development C- mJttee for furtller action. , Trustees Face Decisions on School Building Like Solomon of Biblical times, school trustees m11St make decisions.. Unlike the great man of wisdom , the schoolmen are often challenged on their decisions. Take the school construction case raised by Mrs. Lois Rufer of 9352 Robin Ave ., Fountain Valley. ln a let~ ter to ttle Fountain Valley School District trustees she asked why the W.oiola SChool near Brooldlurst Street and Ellis Avenue, will not be built until after Cox School. Trustees immediately ordered a study of the number of persons the two schools woold serve. The idea is to see it Moiola should be pushed ahead of Cox School. Presumably befOre that study gets too far of[ the ground, the mothers of Meri.ala School area will ~k that they be granted the baby first. "l hate to see you building a school where houses aren't even built yet,'' Mrs. Ruter, who senres the cli6trict on the personnel commission, told the board of trustees. Moiola School, plaMed for opening in September, 1971, would take a load off Fountain Valley Scliool now, ac- cording to the complaining mother. Dr. Charles Wood.fin. in Charge of the district's business affairs, 5afd the OoX School is planned first because a site east of Euclid Avenue south of Slater A venue has already been purchased. "No plans can be drafted fur Moiola School until after land has been pUI'C'hased,'' said the business superintendent. COSTA MISA, CALIP. 111 f , 11111 ltre~I ~~ll!r C111trr COSTA MllA, CA.UP. ~ M1rtlor l l'tf. COSTA MISA, CALI,, ORANGI, CAU,. lllA W. CM.-ft ,,...... '3W24S .. ,,.,,,. ....... u l(..Mft'I '"''" ,_......,. JN W, 11'1!1 l lt"I l"hont '44lU NIWPOIT llACH, CA.UP. fOUNTAIN ¥AWY, CALIF. SANTA AHA. CALIP. SANTA ANA, CALIF. :zUt No. Ft!Nll"# "'l""'lew Ctllltr )115 "'"'-' '"''· ~,_el l1Mlel S-,. 1'"-•11-l"D ' I»# Wfflm1Mitf" T-Cmt.r Jlhont 5il·nt0 ~ 6»-llUI I • • 4 DAl\.Y PllOT -~ ...... Dllf ,. .. llttlJ In the western New England conununity of -Pittsfield, Mass., early to bed and early to rise may make a man only health and wise. N•tt Kaminski 'told police that someone ransacked his house and l'Obbed hlni of $150 while he was out milking bis cows. • LBJ Undergoe~ X-ray Testi:ng SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Presi- dent Johnson visited an Army hospital here today for intestinal X-rays that will be flawn to Bethe1da. Md .. for study by Navy doctors and a Mayo Clinic internist. Johnson spent about 75 minutes at Brooke Army Medical Center whert he was x-rayed for a d:ronlc ibtestinal disorder called diverticulosJs. The Tuu White Houae said the x- rays would be sent to the Naval Medical Center at Bethe1da. where Johnson twice underwent surgery. Jt said the radiographs would be ex· amined by the President's per1cnal Pby1tclan, VJoe Adm. George C. Burkley. and by Dr. James Cain of the Mayo Clinic, "for comparison with films taken during prevloua years." The Wblt.e House announced: "The President ii feeling fine and is carrying on an active schedule." H"owever, Johnson a1det never have ruled out the possibility that the X·ray findings may prompt presidential doc- tors to recommend surgery. The President personally disclosed last Thursday that he was afflicted with diverticulosis, a condition that produces pouches on the Inner lining -of the ]arge intesUne. Normally no were awaiting camUJ study ol today's x-r1:ys before makina: an Y• an· nouncemtnt a1 to the extent cf the condition. · After rePortiftg that· the x-ray1 would be flown'to Bethesda, the White House concluded : "Outslde M this, there Is noUtlnC else to report." Dr. Cain hu been treaUne Johnson regularly ever alnce the President, u Sep ate Democratic leader, "iuffer~ a heart attack in 1955. He was a member 'of the Surgical teams that operated on Johnson in Betbesd.i in i965 and 1966 -first for 'removal of his gall bladder, then for removal of a nonmalignant throat" polyp afl.4. rePalr of the J..oclsi~ made during.·tbe gall bladder operation. M• · c1 · • 1n1ster aims Racism 'Hell' To Break Loose surzery is needed to treat thls ail· 1 : ment. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los Angoles mlnlst.r prodicts that "all hell will "break Jo0se" unless racism is ended in tbe United States. Cooling off in 90 ~grt_• ;heat ~·.Kint, Ohio, ii S'llOOpJI, 6ight-iotdc: Oki pct of Jooni• Melin/co of·OO.Tlln. /~ brought the animal to Ken~ State University while -virifing. :nuring ci: romp through campiu, Sn.oop11 .tpak ted the water foU.nfafti' pnd dtcidt:4 to cool it. Joanie is a ;unior•at.Obc1) Lin HiQh School. • After Raymond Oum•• lost his first wife, EllHri, in an ~automobile accident in Clinton, Mass., in 1964', he married her older 1i:iter, Joi• phlne. This week Josephine Was killed when her ·car" hit 11· tfee ·oft Route IA In North Kirlg.Wn, R. t Dumas, an aviation storekeeper first class assigned. to the aircraft carrier Essex, is: left with nine children, ages 4 to .18. • The sheriff of st. Louis County, Mo., plagued with overcrowded conditions in his jail, was glad to see 47 inmates give blood. For three of them it meant their r'9 lease. Sheriff Fred Joseph said that persons servfng minor sen-· tences can reduce their terms 'l;>y 15 days each time they gl\>e· bl..,.,,. After ·the three left, the populatioe stood at 117. • • ~., Sanitation men in Harlingen, Texas, thought the11 had sern t everything, but even they U weren't surt hota to deal with , an angry 20-inch alligator they I found in a pi~ of trash. While ~ they wtre pondering the prob- lem. a housewife turned up and cl.aimed the reptile as a missi'ng I pct. With the aid of heauu l g!otli!s and a length of chain, I she got the creature under con- j tral and bort it lu:ippilv·moav. • Students in John Ad•ll's outdoor survival course .in Lander, Wyo., have learned th.St living ofi the land may be hazardous. Adell was showing his. cha,r:ges bow to kill sagechickens' for use as food in an emergency, A justice of the peace pointed out that sagechickens are out of season and fined Adell $64 for poaching. It seemed apparent, however, that the chief executive's medlcai-advisers Plane Crash Toll Raised to 35; .Only Two Survive 'c11ARLESTON, w.va. (AP) - Three more persons died Sunday, rais· .ing to 3S the number killed by the ·crash of a Piedmont Airlines plane. , Two survivors, llarbara Schiller, 19~ and Thomas Voignier, 27, both of Chi~ ·cinnaU, remained in satisfactory con- .dition at Charleston M e·m o r 1 a I ·Hospital. "I thought it was all a bad dream, .juO;t a bad dream/' Mias Schiller said. "I wasn't even looting out the window . when it happened. I blacked out and when I woke up they wer-e throwing foam all over us." Mis• Schiller was en route to vaca . Uon at Virginia Beach with two of those wllo died Sunday, Judy Benhase, 20, .and. Sue Boskin, 19, both of Cin- cinnati. Darrell Triplett, 20 c f Brmicllland, W. Va ., also died Sunday. The twin-engine Fairchild FH227, llight 230 from Louisville, Ky.,. to 'Nori~. Va., was making an in"stru- .ment . ·z..nding ·in fog and s m o k e. when ij; cr~hBd' short of "the , maln · ~:rt.it '"·Oiarlestoo ' Kanawha Ai,,,.rt Sal\>rday. The plane skipped over the top of a :JOO.foot ravine before the runwey and skidded 75 yards down the airstrip as it caugbt firto. 2 Bodies Found Bound Together WAMEGO, Km. tAP> -The boches of two unidenµ.tied young women, tied together, were found Sunday in Pot· taw~Ip.ie County Late No. 1 seven miles' n«th of Wamego i n northea1~ JCansas . She.riff Dcn Reves said an autopsy disclosed...both bad beea shot to death with a .38-or .32-callber weapon . There were no other alps of violence . Oni . .appeared to· be between 13 and 18 ~ old . and ttie other from 16 to 22, the 1»ritf aald. They apparenUy had been dead :U to ~ holll's . '11ieY . .bOtit-'were jully clothed and wore .• hot!s.. They. were tied together at the lep: with clothesline.' •• 'The Rev. Kring Allen, w h 1 t • minister of McCarty Memorial Chris· • ttan. Q'tlur9b, made the statement Saturday '.f1.Uring tlhe eulogy for Stilphen K •. eth Bartholomew, 21, OM Cf three· J}eg:roe1 killed last Mon· day in a gun •• wMtl LOs Angeles police. 'Ille ppdomJnaotly Negro au• d¥nce oat qb1y during the !unenll seryi~. . ' , A.a the·. R,v. Mr. Allen spoke, 125 male Btack Pantbera and 75 Panther ."sUiteis" drilled· wit.h 30 members of lhe · Mexican·Amertcan Brown Berets On ~ p·arkiuf: 1ot near TriDity Baptist Church, ~ block! away, where a fimeral for Tommy Lewis, 18, another ol the ~lam DJea and a Black Panther, Wal ~~g coDchJot.ed. . ·Robtrt Lawrence, 22, was also killed in, the shooting in "which two policemen \Wn 1w9U00td. Anthony Bartholemew 19, brothoi:' ol ooe ol 1he victim., !led the shooting scene but sUITendered to a· iud«e1&Gt Friday. "How much longer is it going to take America to realize that it cannot survive with a dual s y s t e m o( jUitlce?'' the Rev. Mr. Alien asked from the pulpit. He said,.. that as long as murderers are freed "just becoose the men Uiey kWed ~e civil rights workers,'' tMre wtn be no peace. "This ~ual standard of justice has cteatfld a _J;limate of fear," he said. ··~wood.ei~le arm themselves.'' ' Hurricane Dolly Forms Off N.C. MIAMI (UPI) -The National Hur· ricane Center in Miami said today the season's tori h-opical storm -Dolly -ha1 fanned out of a tropical depression in the Atlantic cff the North Ca.Nlina coast. Dr. Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane• Center, said e. tropical . storm advisory would be issued .at noori. Si mpson said Navy ·reconnaissance aircralt indicated that the storm of{ Cape Hatteras was r a p i d I y in· tensilying and could become a full strength hurricane by late tonight. Ma'Ximum winds were .about 50 miles an hour. The storm was located at IO a .m. EDT at near latitude 35.2 north, longitude 70.7 west or about 380 miles northwe1t of Bermuda. Dolly was moving east·northeast about al miles an hour. Polar Air Mass Record Loivs in Pittsburgh,Minneapolis, andHibbing California Coastal Llw!ll Wll\01 Thlt llhlrftWfl, ~ -"""" •1111 I '-H rn_..11, .V..llY t11r Wiii\ ~•rl1bll cleutll""'-Tod1)"t ~191\, 6' lo 74.. Ynt.reen '-'-!"•Ill,... , 1",1 d ...... I ~lefl fl n lo I IBw of "' 111-lllld """"'lluN ,_ Wtl M '-k Ti.to Wltfw ""-'11111,.. ,.., 6U de-M- F\t"I! hiwh l'lt"lt 1g,. TUllOAY ~-"'-~ ..... l«ond -.•... ,,~ "·'"· 1 7 1t :l1 1.,,.. 'l 6:~1 ,,..IJ . l ::U '·""· '' 1:50 1.rn. l I v.s. su-rv II lf,l'ff, '°l1r 11r "'"' bNU'lhl 1u111m .... llkt ttmller1turn unlltr __.,. ·~'·· lo ...... of ~ lllllOll todl .... Tr>e coel, norlhtr11 '" •l,..ldltd lrtim tilt llotkla to tht At1111lk. will! !ht txu•llofl o'i' ,..,. .._ s.eu111. The colcl wt¥e '"""""' ,_.... kM ,_ .. lvNI lo trle C.,ff"ll Sii'-IM E11r lvnd1y 11'1d todW 1!'11 "1MlfW ~ llltht 1111. II .. 11 5 A.M. *'°' 11 ~llttllroll'lll brok1 1 ~ d JI Mt 11'1 l.., •ncl f<IUt lilll In. ,,.. Tlle~tow. ...... l l M1fl. "''""'· MIM .. Wltfl 1 D, Ml/Int, tit., •• ..... """"'"' Clio., ... Tl'lt ll'llfW'l' .. II ti J1 11 M......_ M1-., ,,,. • 11 l'tlll,..., Midi.,. 11'111 1.---T1ll 11111' 9f f1 tltlli I ,_. llt l.lltlMCk. Tu •• 911111 fllt llllf'I fll n -'919 ....... __ ..,_ ~ .... tl'lt .... ·reMperet•re• ··~Ill 71 Ml ,14 ""-"" llktrlfltld 11il1"'1rck ' lollt .... M ClllCtl'O Cl~IMlll Ciwvtltnd O.nvtr Du Moinel Dtlrolt E11rtk1 Fort Wll"l!I ,_ ...... _, ... ·-"" LH\1 ... 1 LOIA-In Mlll'llt MilWIUkH Mlnnc•POlll ~ Or'-1 N ... Yort ~kltlld ........ ..... llollltt C!'......~ftlflll ''""""' ~~·i!'Cnv fl.f\llltt if,'.:" ~b'r::. CITY ~:r~wr. i;;;;,, -·· ........... WMlllM!tll " ~ n " n " t ) ., " ~ " " H 5J .... " .. ,. $1 n ~o .. " " 1t .01 " ,. .01 K n 76 6J •U n ... H n :J " 1J 62 t1 71 .u " ~ H " " .. n " " Jl i : i D B » ... " -/. ' I Over the Ferwe is 0.t I . ~ . Looking drab and dreary and somewhat like a prison camp, the International AmR~eatre in Chicago sits behind its newly ,acquired ii:arbed wire security fence. This is the site of the Democratic National Convention scheduled lo open Aug. 26. The Amphitheatre's half·rnil'91ong chain link fence, top- ped vltth three strands of barbed wire, Is juS! ·one of the many security preparations for the event. Penney St;res Open Every Night Monday Through ·Saturday ' .,_YOUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY I Start your school sewing with colorful ~abrics from Penneyst Penn-Prest~ Nubli~ l>an blends · ......... Dao .... "-Dao~ ................ pot,_ '"" COftlbM eottoft to .... OM fll ftit· ...... c.ing ferkl arourMf. ,,.....,,...,. not.d, .. IO )'OU ,.,... ..d "" ..... ~ driMI T.mfi< .... ood ,..._ ,,.,..... I . ' Top buy ~n Penn-P.rest• cotton fabrics Got tho kkk -.t "" ......, L ...ine .. ""' ..m11c -· _. c1· an -prinh. FO~r.;.; "-!',.,,. mw. ....., you ,...., Iron when gonMfth en tvmble ..a.cl. Start ..wlnt 36" wide today! . Dan River's9 Danstar sport cloth ~. criflp cdtOfl'il ..... fur ...... thift.J n..· •• print Ire p5eoM.,...., talM.,, in llpOrty OT ... y ~Qr dl00l9 IOlid '°'* J61t wide M W...., gold. .,-., or Nd. , ... 98cyd . COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH . ' Harbor 5"oppi119 .c.n+.r Huntifl9ton Center F.1shion lsltnd -' =Pope · Defends \,Ban On Birth Con rol CASTEL GRANDOLFO, Italy (AP) -Pope Paul VI defended hla ban o n artificial birth control agaln Sunday and .asked God's blessing to coovut those who oppose Jt. Addressi1,1g tm c r o w d assembled · at tus summer residence for his Sunday blessing, the Pope said his July 29 encyclical had drawn varying reactions througtiout tbe world. agalnrt c-a«pt!Y< de- vice& and pilla. Tbe encyclical continued to spawn con trove r 1 y around the world. S.MW'd Cardinal Alll1nk of 'the Netherlan&, a leadinc cbtll'Cb liberal. sald in en interview that the Pope could be criticized for his &land, but there must be no schism in the cburcb. CudiDal Alfrink t o l d Milan's Corriere: dell& Sera that despite the encyclical, judgment of right.and wrona: in birth COfltrol rests with ttie indivklual con¥Je0ce. aou they would .tart p r Cl in& contraceptive pills lifer this year. Polish women had used pills im· . ported from Western coun· tries \IJti1 recently, when heaol.th authorities imported hall a million pill! from East Germany. I • Arabs Set Oil Fires In Israel Mondl1, August 12~ 1968. DAILY PILOT /J Along C%ech Bordet• Soviets End Maneuvers MOSCOW (UPI) -The Czeth·Russian crisis. along 1,000 ml~& of Czech So~vJets annnunced'today the A 1erles of meet~ng1 frontler. It wu the East end of major m 11 l ta r y between Sov iet and Czech bloc's lat(etl m 111 t a r y maneuvers along the Czech leaders cooled down the maneuvers since World War border but hlnt.ed the Red crisis. But Pravda today l(. army ii ready to roll if anti· repeated charges that the A nnalltt exercise of Communism rises in the West is trying to stir up East bloc military com· former satellite. anti-Communism ln Eastern municatlons units cOntinued. The end of ''Exercise Europe. These were not i:egard~d as Niemen'' came after weeks Calling for East bloc uni· a threat to the Czechs. of Soviet .,re:.ure on the ty, it sald. "every member ln calling for Red camp Ciech Communist party's of Ibis great international .. unity, Pravda said the new drive for more in· family knows -at the hour United States was able to dependence from Moscow. of trial true and selfless start ''aggression" in Viel· sl.ngle Socla.111t country can side.step this responJlbUJty to the communist move- ment." The most bitter attacks on the liberalized Czechoalovak regime have come from East Germany. When the Czechs got offlclal their reform• the East Ger- man radio and newspaper1 ewre the last in the Soviet bloc to end the criticism. One of the East Germ1na' most consistent charges ha1 been that the West wa1 1up. porting the Czech reform1. A communique published friends wo uld always come nun only because of the in the Soviet p a r t y to his assistance.'' Sino-Soviet spUt. As always, newspaper Pravda 1 aid Western observe.rs here Pravda a t ta c k e d the Ru1slan, Polish and East said this was a clear warn· Chinese Communists . for BEST German armor and aircraft ing that the Czech party causing the split. Th• DAILY PILOT efMtt ••- halted Saturday the ex-·reform movement had bet-In calling for unity amonft of tl.o kit f•ot11r1s, ll-1 •ctv1I "And may .all those who oppose it be blessed, 10 that the.ir conscience may be il- luminated and guided by mcn.l, true and tuperior doctrinal rectitude," be ad- ded. "But at the same time," be added, "remember that in the tormation of con- science one must recognize the auttioritativi p™:e ol the word of pa pal teicbing even Jf, as in this. case, the teaching is oot inlalhl>le. "' In S~ey, Australia, a meeting lor Roman Catholics at Sydney Unive.r~ty Hall voted 196-117 in favor ol. a resoh1tion assertin&: "We cannot ~cept the Pope's statem~1on birth control." The resolqtioft declared that tht use ti. artificlal birth cootrol w~ matter of in· dividual c \. · ence. erclse1 that began during ter not go too far. Communist st 1 t es In 111n-•y •f ro1tior1, 1v•il•~• 111 Br UPI the height of last month's Exercise Nlemen rumbled Europe, Pravda said. "not 1 •11Y " ..... ,.,.., I~ tti. 11••1•11• ArabgU<n'Ula1saldloday\-~~::..;;._;;,_;;,:..._;::::.::.:.:..:...__:_:::::;_:.:;;::::::::;_:.::;:::.:::::..._:::::.::;c::_:..:.::.:.::::.::::::;._::_:~===============:d lt was .tbe third time since hl! birth t'Orttrol encyclical wu is.sued that the pontiff spoke publicly in its defense. This lent support to a grt1w- ing impression in _Vatican circles that he will continue to resist all pressures to retreat from his ruling In Poland, stefib. Cardinal Wyszynslti preacheCl Sundo.y against birth cootrol by artificial means as Com · munilt au tbor l tie 1 an· lndo~esia • Captures they h'd blown up and set fire to an oiJ pipeliDe l1rael built to bypass the Suez Ca· Dal. Mysterious Poiso'ning Kills Five in Florida l,400Reds JAKARTA IAP) -Indo- nesian troops have captUTed mOre than 1.400 Commu· nist.s, including at least six Central Committee mem- bers, in the last two montll1 during a massive 1weep through troubled East Java, the region 's military com. mandf!f' hts announced. The United Nationa Secur· ity Council wa.s to meet again today oo week ~ old complainll by Jorden and Israel. Each nation uked U.N. 1anctioos against the other. T)w: El Falah Arab gueryiJ. la organization said it de· 1troyed a section of the Is· raeli pipeline nea,r Ras El· hamra in the Negev Desert. The pipeline connects the port ol ElaU! on the Gulf o! Aqaba with the Mediterra· nean port of Haifa. FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Jo~ive men unloading a cargo of fish toppled one-by- one Sunday into the hold of their boat where they were found dead. Lee ColHlty sheriff's in· vestigator James Loeffler said. "We don't know what killed them er where it came from. They either got a whiff of a toxic gas or some sort of chemical poison." Back from a successful trip, the crew of ttte 125-foot trawler Nov e I t y and dockworkers were prepar. ing to flood the ship's hold to en·able huge pumpgs to pulJ out both water and fish. "When the water was turned on," Loeffler said, Czechs Nab 4 Fleeing To Germany MUNICH, Germany (UPI) Czech border guards S u n d a y captured four cf &ix young East Germans who tried to flee across Czech06lova1cia to West Germ'3ny, it was an- nounced today. Two of the captured refugees were 17-year·old girls. The ethers, two of whom got bhrough in a wild midafterrroo'rl dash across frontier meadows to West Germany, were men in their early 20s. Bavarian border police reported. West German po 1 i c e watched helplenly as the Czech.s pounced on one struggling man, tied him up and carried hbn out ol. tight. Aecording to the two who e!C.lped, the group came from East Bfll"lin and were discovered by a Cu-oh patrol as they approached the Crontier. About 3 O Czechs. aided by four guard dogs, rushed betiween them and ttieir goal. Two Syrian Pilots Fly To Israel TEL AVIV (AP) -Two Syrian Air Force pilots flew their MIG17 jet planes across the frontier today and gave themselvea up at an air base in northern Jsrael, the Israeli army an- nounced. An army spokesman saJd the planes and tht pilotl were in good condition. One of the pilots was a captain, the other a lieutenant, the army said. lo 1966, an Iraqi air force pilot defected to I&rael in a MI021 jet. It was believed at th• time It was the first MI021 to fall into western hands in 11K!h perfect con- dlUon. No further detail.I were Immediately aY&ilablt on the Syrian piloll. • "the man holding the hose immedi:ately collapsed and fell into the hold." The first D)'an to react. Francis L. Winter, 53, of Punta Gorda, Fla .. jumped through the hatch a n d reached the body when he, too, keeled over. As he slumi'ed into the hold, hi$ brotller, Joseph, 55, also d Punta Gorda, raced to the hatchway. He got his feet on the ladder and his hand on the r.ail when the poison hit him and he fell the rest o! the way, Loeffler s.aid. ''The other two men never left the deck," ttie In· vestig.ator 1·ai.d . "They jusl looked into the bold and col· Japoed lhrou-" the ti.tch." North Viets Hit Nixon's W,.ar Policy PARIS (AP) -A North Maj. Get. Mohammed Ja. sin told newsmen 850 pris- oners were members of central an• section commit- tees while 506 were lower echelon activists. The annr has more than fl.000 troop , including com- mando a.Ill armor units. combatingl the Communist undergroutfl in East Java. He said 1tbe underground was able lt consolidate and reorganize I ia East Java virtually ~ut hindrance because t' e government was "una •• of its activ· ities until January this year. Th e n Ue Communists launched •\ euerrilla and political prf!iganda offens- ive in the ~.st phase of a comeback lid, the general said, and te army went' into action. 1 After the attempted coup in 1965, thitommunist par· ty wu ou ed and nearly half a mil n or its mem· bers were l!tiSSacred in the wave of violence that swept the Islands.. ' Vietnamese spokesman to-F" 1{, ·u T l day blasted beth the ire ~~1 S O Republicin ind Democratic ~ parties of the United States, FONT AN (AP) -A 1 h · but saved a special attack year-old gir died in a house for the Republican presiden. fire while h father tried in tial candidate, Richard M. vain to g through the Nixon . names to s e her. Kaylene The Israeli• by.ilt the pipe· line to bypasa tpe Suez Ca· nal. c!Ol!ied since the 1967 Middle East War. Israel !pd not comment en the Arab claim. The Israel• occupy the East Bank ol. the canal. In Tel Aviv the Israeli gov· ernmerit said two civilians were injured by a mine in the Gata Strip. In Cairo Sayed Nola!, a1· sistant secretary of the Arab League, said an Arab foreign ministers conference Sept. 1 would 'discuss the possibility of a new Arab summit. The meeting was also ex· peeled to hear a report on reoeat Israeli raid& on the East Bank of the Jordan River. The U .N. meeting was the fifth called since the aecuri· ty council met in urgent &ell· sion last Monday after ls· rael raided Arab guerrillas bases hi Jordanian territory. Israeli ~mier Levi Esh· kc! told h.is cabinet Sunday night there were no grounds for imnaH<t hope Algeria would release adEI Al Israe· U jetliner and 14 pa1sengen and crew hijac~ July 23. But Eshkol sald there was also no reason to halt dip~ matic effcrls to j:et the plane and pas:sengen releued. Arab guerrillas forced the plane to Algief's while it was en route from Rome to Tel Aviv. The way was left open for Michelle Wll;ite was killed more specific criticism cf Saturday In the fire that the Democratic candidate destroyed th• family home. after that party's conventioni..=====±===============o.I later this month. Nguyen Th an h Le. spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks with the United States, went into American politic& at a news conference. He said that the Republican platform and Nixon'a ~rsonal stand could not possibly lead to an end to the Vietnamese war. Le asserted he did not want to interfere with the internal affairs of t h e United Stales. but thought it was pertinent to give his views on Rep u b I Jc an atatementi concerning Viet· nam. Le referred to the pl;/ .. form plan en Vietnam adopted by the Republicans at Miami Beach and said "this program does not pro· pose the unconditional bait of bombing and other acts of war against the Peoples Democratic Republic o f North Vietnam, and does not s~ak o! withdrawing American troops from Viet· nam." Five Hanna Offices Slated Five election head· quarters supporting incum- bent Congressman Richard T. Hanna are openinc in Westminster, Literature and C'ampaign materials •e to b e avall abla In five neigbborhood1. The head· quart.era "Will be at IOU2 Stern Avenue, 1.3932 Pe1e st., 71Sl SoMU Avenue. 14871 Stengal SI. and 13741 Rich-Way, Shampoi> and set •3 (-.loy, T-"r, We4Midoy) W• lj*iolii.• USI YOUI' NO A"O "UL.LatlTotl °"'-"" ''""''"' w "-· 111-40 the cot• of fothio" wio• IY 1CHAIOI CAID - TMINT NICIHAIY ••Wl"OllT llA(M ,,.,~. l11t llll lntl "-· "'-.1111 All Penney Stores Open Every Night M;;day Through Saturday Color-coded coordinates add up to the total campus look! On campus or off, th. sum total of these separat11 is Fashion! Jumbo twist cable knit sweuf«s in corefrH Orlon• acryllc takes a turtl•tum-owr in long slH-m or sleeYeltss 1hell styln, 34 to "40. 'Double chtck tM swingy dirM!I skirt ond stroigh~-owoy ponts In a 1extured blend of royon and acrylic, Jr;., si111Sto15. In cabJ.to-<hedc. gold or blue. Turt6eMCk 1li""9f • • • • • • • Turtlefteek thell • 1 • • • • • , Dlmcll skirt • • • • • • • • • • $6 Ankle IHJnh • • • • • • • • • .$7 Chunky heel pumps are squared off for fashion Kick off the MW t«m with toilor.d footw.or from f'enneyi. Roundad square toe shoe comes in block, ""'Y Of' eolfN crlom ""°"tft "'pandod ,;nyi O< block ahining Ouf'ont Corfani• man-mode poro.- meric materiol. Women'• si111. Step into & pair todoyl 8.99 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Hubor Shopping Center Huntington Center TD DAVI NEWPORT BEACH Fuhion \1l1nd J I DAILY PILOT -· "-' u. 1'61 Beagan Beiorns Vows to Help Nixon Ticket in State SACRAMENTO CAP) - Ronald Reocan ..-to hJ1 job U IOVtr'DOI' of Clllforula tocl&y, but pled&· ed to take what time be could to help Republican Richcd M. Nixon win the presidency in November. On hla desk we.re mott of the same isluea whlcb f£ced Reagan when be left the state Aur. 3 for tbe national cooveatJon and an unsuc- c...tul bid for tile GOP p r e sldeUtlal nomination. They are tangled in a S e uate-Assembl.y dispute over adjournlnent of the IeJi~mtllre while Reagan was gone. The bNmlng, suntanned sovernor obviou.sly w • i pleued witb. the welcome be Cot" Sunday evening u be c&mpleted tile l.ut leg of the trip back from Miami Beach, Fla. A small brasf band Uld up to DJ ptrsom were on hand. Aller talking briefly with newsmen, he walked over to Newton To Take Stand OAKLAND (UPI) Black Panther pmiy founder Huey Nm.on today is prepared to take the witness stand in h1I own defense as his murder trial moves into its fifth week. Defense attorney Qi.lries R. Garey oaid Newton's testimony will prove be did not kill OUland policeman J ohn Frey, 23. "I coµldn't keep hllll oil the stJand even if I noted." Garry 18.id as be uplalned Newton's wish to tab the at.and. Garry indicated defense argumelWI m a y begin b7 mid-week. The 1rial ls belnf con- ducted on a four-day week basis because of ita Iencth· Thursday, the &even women five-man jury ht a rd testitoony by police tecbni- cian Albert Luck, wbo told the court be picked up a book, two shell cui.Dgs and • pair of -from Iha street where the &hooting took place. Henry Grier, a 40-year~ld Negro bua driver 1. l 1 o testified ThUllday. He described b sbootin( u be witne&&ed it from his bus u he paned OD Ii.I route. the airport fenct, shook some hands, and tcld the iroup, 4'W''ve got: a bi& job to do and we're IO'inl to car· ry through. We'll do our ut· most to win in November ... ror Republicans becau1e a k>t of what we're tryln&: to do depend! on • Republican administntion" in the White HolUe . Reapn 13Jd h• probably would con/er with Nixon, t.he R e p u bUcan president.111 nomlnee, .ometime t h I • week about campalgnhlg for the nationM Ucket. But the govenior said hlt major '"'"'""ibility will be to help carey California for the GOP in the fall . Thia, he added, would in· elude the defeat of Democratic A11embly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh of Inglewood, Ru.gan'a chief rGadblock in getting hb: "Cteative Society" program through the Democratic- controlled Assembly. Reag&n conunented on Unruh when someooe calted hia attention to a aign saying; "Recall Unruh." "There's a legitimate way to recall him and that's in a dU<rict -. In Inglewood and I hope they do it in November," Rea&an said, State Dems Try For Party Unity SACRAME.VI'O (AP) - A newsmen the quck ending new team of. leaders delicately gu i ded C a 1 i ftlrnia' s Democ:r a tic party today along the path o( wM.ty followed b y Republi.cl01 in w r e s t I n g mOlt ~ state 0£fice1 from the once-dominant Democr«o. An lodioat!oo al the task that liea lllMl9d came right away, wben a imall but vocal group ol. members of 1be Democratic State Cen· tl'al Committee protostod over the unupect.edly quick end:inl to Sunday'• annual meetin(. Tho .,q.1ng Northern Calllorntacboirman, Robert C:C..te, adjourned the meeting ~ wbe11 it wu DOinted out that fewer tb9D b.M the membtn were pretent in 1he room. Coate raid tbe nile1 le~ him no --But a froup led by A-l;Jmon John L . B-al .san "'-lsco oompl&ioed this prewcted CODliderMion d retolutlons on Vletnmi and o t b e r ....,, neatly averting any i.,;ty-dama<lo1 floor ftlht He an c r 11 y eodronted Coa'9 et the roetrum, mr1- ed Ibo oct!oo alld 11len told was "an insuW., a slap ill the face to the 88 percent of Democratic voters th at voted for McCarthy and Kennedy and against the current policies of the n1- tiooal adminlatration" on June 4. Burton added "ll we lee.med anything' from the Kennedy llld M c C a r t h y "'""l'Oifll", it's that you can't avoid tile i11uea. '' But it wa1 obvious the new leaders were moce con- cerned witti unitying tor state battles tilt various party factiom .upportin& Vice President Hubert H. H~ey or Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Mime1ot1 for the presidential nomina· tioo, or who backed the late Seo. Robert F. Kennedy. 'Ibey elected a 1late of of- ficers compoSed ol all three groups, and without the struggle of two yean ago whid:t inflamed disunity and helped the Rep u bl i-J: an ruur,,ence to g1tn control of all but one statewide of· fice. Leading the party as chairman for the next two years will be Roger Boas, 1 46-year~ld San Francisco aupervilor and car agency owner. Police Chief Dies Big Blaze Quenched in LA County Of Gunslwt Wounds BAKERSFIELD (AP) - Tehachapi Police QIW Wil- liam T. Mantoth died Sun· day in a Bakenlield boopltal al woundl aullerod Jn a tbootout with a kldnapnpe LOS ANGELES !UPI) -IUlpecl wt Wedoeoday. Offioen uid Maatoth, n , Firefighters from the u. s. was wotmded in. tht chelt Forest Service aDd the Los and hip when be and two Angeles County F i r e High 'Speed' = :/1.\':Sot..-~. ~ Deportment joined forces with an IJT'elt wmnnl Sunday to quench three B • p bl Police said Mantotb enter· brush fires which charred a ig ro em ed tho home flnt alJd WU total of nel<ly 100 acres. shot wilh a .22 caliber plltol The first blar.e which I B Ar by ReY"i· ll ay C8 As Reyes ran out the back broke out shortly before door he was hit in the neck noon in the K e n t u c k y and l""t ~"~ b hot Springs area of the Angeles SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -r"" 111~ y 11 • National Focest 10 miles 11lere •e four time1 as gun blast fired by Deputy south of Palmdale, ••as many .. ~." or am· Sherill Ben Austin. • _ __. _ _. b bull •• ...... ~ Reyes ran to a neighbor's believed lwu-\CV Y eu phetunlne addicts in the home and officers gathered ricocheting off r o c k r: A Bay Area as t.here were five outside. By telephoM they forert ranger arrested two mao1:h! ago, says the chief oniered Reyes to surrender. perSODll 'Who were target psychiatrist foc the Height He gave up thortly after. shooting in the area 1horUy Ashbury Medical Clinic. Reyes. hospitalized for before the fire broke out Or. Ernest Oernberg. the tnatmect of hit wounds, Fanned by wlnd.3 up to 10 paychiat:ri.st, estimated Sun· was arraigned on charpe of milfl per hour, tbe names day there are about 1,00) assault with intent to till burned off about stven addicts in the area. which now are expected to acres before 150 fire!ighttt1 "This naw is the mo5l ma· be changed. working with 10 fire trucks, jor drug problem in San Mantoth had been police two helicopters and an Francisco." he said. chier in .the Kent , County aerial tanker brought it Roger Smith, a Unive rsity,.,com;;;;;;;;;m;;;uru;;;;;;;t;;y;;;fo;;;i;;rl;;;O;;;ye,;;;;;ar;;;•;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;u;;;n;;;de;;;r;;;;;;cootro;;;;;;;;;;;;l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..I cl California criminoloptll who head! an amphetamine research l""l~. Wd tile blac!anarket use of speed II spreading. I See by Today 's Want Ads "The group that used to get out of 1ehool and go to e That • 23' AIM.tmu with Jo"'ort Laudtrda1e to drink Sf:• Gull dingy, including beet now have Mime ex-choke Newport B e• c h perience with oral t.m· moorlrc it beln.: IOld at pbet.ami.nes in high 5ehool or • fantutk price! college .net they are coming • A Dlm'lotnt hi ha•ln1 a out to tbe Ha11r'1t·Ashbury to democntle ,.... aate. 'tboot speed' ( I ri j e ct AJI R.eplj>lkgN art wel· themselve1)" 1akl Dr . come. Good buyt tn Ooth- David Smttti, the clinic tn plm hou.ebokl iltms. dirflctor • • Wh111t • buy-ror the t•m- Speed ii oo1y one of ily v•C9.tlonen!? ! Nimrod ,..e:rat *'1ll tbt clln.ic tf'nl tnllr.r •t SD> plUJ • deaill ,,.., tundl are nan-12 11. dr top at for .... oat. aid~. and at 1111 -1111 cllnlc "°·"'· ilcb .. fllDdl to p1y the • A Buc!Wdn Geldlnr . t•· nat. cf:llenl JllH,suH hor:w b ...... dllcOal'Oclnc to ... "''"" "" • lm'lllc\y law µ. ~ 1n Jlrict, How beautiful ... .. ol commw-,, • e A Buttnm Gal t1 att1dnc -.t, ~ with the "ME ncmt rUI in amx;bKtmtne .,,., , 25 ta 35 to Wn •:• lf'OOY)' N~ Ape.rt. • -All Penney Stares Open . . ' Night Manclay Through Saturday ' I Full-si •• e Penncrest portable sewing machine buy! • )Manual ,ig zag mends, darns and appliques • f ~djusta le drop feed, stitch regulator • Washab vinyl covered hardwood carrying case • Stop In or a demonstration today! TDCJA'Yl " .. . ; l ' , Sewing machine cabinets in 3 decorator styles Handsome hardwood c1binek turn your sewing f,1chlne into a lovaly p;.c• of furniture when not in uM. I styles feature 7.,p..c:i knff! control, roomy 1torege are . Fold- ing tops OfMn to form generout "4" wkfe: work urf•ce. .Modern 1nll Mediterr1nMn styling 1v1ilable i w1lnut finish; co1oni1l 1tylin9 in maple finish. 'ick you tod1yl MODERN, COLONIAL OR MEDITERRANEAN ••v ,, 1ittl• ., • 111•~•~ ' I •• j ,1 r ' 46.88· Pay •s little as $5 • month Sew fancy designs with this Penncrest portable e Built-in button holerl Sews on buttons! e Sews forward Of reverM 11 the push of 1 button! e Creete-A·Strtch lever for d~orative Mwlngl e Does ltlind stitch hemming, overc111ingl e Bu ilt·in light O'ffr needla; 1afe,ty light • Easy to ct.in ..• e11y lo own 1t this low pricat 69.95 P•v •1 litttt '' $1 • 111•~ffl NO MONEY DOWN ••• U E PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN NEWPORT BE·AC H (Fashion Island) HUNTINGTON BEACH {Huntington Center) -la Ila)' aa -mml. Sounclo ·~w\nr-ln." lldlaoil," aid f>anll>urc. "-l"'"" ___________ ....;~Jl _________________ .j... _____________________ ..J "" i.,' ,. . ' !:IXU_.111" -i ' Mlllldly, AU9U$l 12, 1968 DAILY PILOT l ' All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdciy I .. enne••t ALWAYS FIRST aUALIT~ 1 Ul"I T_.... Real Cat Napper Lots o{ "cats" use benches of park-like campus of Temple University in Philadelphia ~s bandy plac~s to catch quick snooze. But when this Tom does it, he really goes in for the all-out cat nap. Furniture Miniatures Not Made for Toying S.<\N RAFEAL (AP) -off I hi fi he d r~gular sized Dollhouse furniture is one pieces .. thing, but Arttiur Espenet One of. his recently com- Carpenter's models are far -J-·th and away something .e~se . ple~ .contr<M...~ was Wl because· t,tiey are 11r~glnal ~e JXiU Valley Public designs c~pg $20 tie ·pi ~ary. ~ It catled f o r each ....... ,~· ..... or,lginala,;-of:,·~-,wpod con· And )le1m.8tes l\e'fl\1Ml1Y' .. str.eoon,._o hi.dude reading for contracts of "'500' or can1!ls: desk, tables, c&rd cases, upholster~ sofag and more. -..a · ed "As far as I know ,. says ctiairs -l'U an oversrz COD- Carpenter, "I am the sole ference table. furniture-maker who pro-He had first made mod.elf duces miniatures in 'lieu of of each unirt for approval. drawings when bidding for Carpenter's ,work has en- commissions. joyed broad a c c l a i m , "The simple fact js that I awards and sales from tbat can neither draw nor aptly first day 15 years ago when convey my ideas for an he attracted the attention of archiil.ed. to capture on New York'• MU!eum 'of paper. Moo.Ml Art, which exhibited "S<I, through necessity, I samples. learned t o machine-tool This October the Leed f t " Nordness GalierieS in New ~el~ostor ~~!· cute York will show a half-dozen _precision -built repUcas is d his I a r g er ac- recked up on display in complisllment.s. In August Art's modest exhibit sht.ck his work goes on permanent beside his workshop just display &t the American north o( Solina&. Here. also, Ccaft& Center in San Fran- are housed superb examples cisco. Art's commissions are diversified. His works for churches include dais rails, reOOing desks, a pulpit and communion table. ti.~wou .. MR.MUM His designs show up In homes and offices throughout the area. A Dartmouth graduate who had hoped to become a public accountant , Garpenter, now 43, said he soured on regimentati.:m during five years in the Navy and decided on "an unshackled life." He took courses in art.I and Cl'alts under tile G.I. Bill, -making and selling teakwood 1 a l a d bowl&, then began designing tables and otbe: furniture. CHARtTY W.AR .1 \ • OUTSTANDING SAVINGS , FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! l ' ' ' lt11i.l n Provinci1I styling uaaVDUR EN NEV HAR GE ACCOUNT TDDAVI French Provincial styling Your choice of 60'' buffet, oval table t with 10'' leaf or glass door china cabinet R . s1: 60 .. NOW513• eg. ' EA.PC. ii<••. ·. lu.PC. ltollu ~ol styt.cl pieces ciro beautifully detal~ .. ~,.i hardwoods ~ cheny _,._.. and a l)and rv~ lacquer frvltwood flnloh:1 ci-f:IJ" buf!ot, oval table or glalf doOr china cabinet,, ~ reduced !<> a low, low price! ~silt cWr, Reg. 25~0, NOW 2Ji'0 Mlrkli• -dilir, Reg. 32.50, NOW 2411 · Fr.nch P~ styt.cl dining ..-furniture dosignocl wllh a look of el•-•· Handaomoly 1hapod tops cin table, bull9t ClllCI china c:ablnet1 doc:orali .. anttq1!9<1 sond bra: hardwma. AJ .- top values ot tr-groat aavlnils pricosl , Matcli19 sicle chair, 119. 25.50, NOW 22" Matcl!i19 ni cliair, Reg, 32.50, NOW 2450 I No down poymont , , , UN P•"IO)'I Tt""' Poymont Plan! ~ .. •' NEWPOR T BEACH I Fashion lol and ) '• . . .. HUNTINGTON BEACH I Hunti ngton . Center ) \ j ' ' r ,- .. f DAILY 'ltOT I For The Record Births PLANESIDE PARLEY -Gen. William C. West- moreland talks briefly with newsmen alongside .his airplane after flying in Saturday to El Toro Marine LONG ••ACM C.OMMUMITY ' USO b f" MOSf'ITAL Corps Air Station to attend Bob Hope s ene 1t Mr. •Ml Mri.J•!,.!:n,. 0 . c.111111"', staged at Anah eim Stadium. 6111 AlblOfl OrJW, HIH'ltlntlWI 9Mdl, --..::.---------------------- ''° Mr. •nd Mr1. Ch••k• Ill. l!lletl, 7711 '""'"'adore Cltel1, l'furlli,,.""' Buch, ... Divorces DEATH NOTICES GAVELIN S..111 G1¥ell11. Jnl E. Or&119'lllon11, A119htlm. 0."° II ftlth, Aut111ll 10. ..,,....,.. Iii• llOfl, '"'"' G.w!ln, ,...,... ,.,n INdlJ 69U'911Hr, M'1. Lli. vi.11111-U1 v ... ,, 1nd 11w 1r1nddlllcll'fll. "u""''' "'""ltt1. l P.M. todlv, MllNllY. P1cllic View Ch1HI. lnhrmt"!, P1clflc Vltw AA+ mori.1 P1n.. Olrectl!d llv 111tr MM· 1111,.., 1141 SuPlrlof, Colli MIW. McDANIEL LJo111i1 .E1rl MCO...lorl. 15'0 S.nl1 ""' AW., C•ft .-.a. lul'Ylwd II., .,.,.. """' Mr. ""' M'1. And......-MCDl"le!; 1r1ndfl.ll,..,i.. Mr, anol Mrl. 0.le W.. Dl•ltl, 1M Mr. 1'111 Mrl. Etmer W1flb1 i.r.thtr, Andrew Mc0.11111, J,., 1nd 1l1l1r. L1rena. Gr1....,1 .. e .....,ic.1 wtll lit Mid WedrleMl1.,, l P.M., P1- tlfk View M9"10rll1 P1rk. DlrKll!d tiv ltll ll'Oldw1., Mortwrv, 110 l roH'w••· Co•I• Mfl1. SHARP Mtrm. J. Sh1r1. A11 71. of •2' L,.._ ...a or..,,, C:•'• Mlw. sv,..1ved bv -· Dcw\l kl, et Loo A" .. lel' brol!ler, 0tkle¥ 0urlH. ~1 1is!H , ........ Ill H•-· AllltrntN't . s.ntkn will Ill l'leltl Tu.,.S,y, 1:• P.M .. I" tllt Cllurcl! of L1ltlr DI• S.l"h, wl!ll l llllall W1ll1t1 P1r1l1r olllcla!IM. Vlewint wil1 be In Ille cM!rtFI -Flour befor• "'' oe'vlct . ln11rme"'· P1cltlc V~w Mem«l•I P1r-. DlrKl'ld b• 1•11 lrotdWIY Mortv1rv. 11 0 lrMdWIY, Cos11 Mew. MILL Wiiiiam J. MIU. %119 l'CM1nl11f1 Wtf E11t. Cm!I Mell . Dire Oil •11h. A.ul\111 I. l.IJ,..IYPd by Wiit, J1ne; IOfl, W1r .. ~ (. Totft>I)<>, Mi"nt~ll ! COUI· in1, Mrl. lt•1 (~rlson. Lt ktWoocl! Mri. J1<;1! Slrlc•!1na, lrviM. Suvltn WI.. hlill !ocl1y, M"""fy, II A..M .. Patltk Vltw (~1 ... 1, wl11! lttv, Georoc 811..0iec-~• "'lidttl~I lnltrm.nt, P1- c;iit View Mrmor111 P1A;. Olrectl!d by l'tCi!IC vi.w Mort11a,... HOLMES M1""h,.. V. 1-iol""', \Olli McOtnlfl Orh 1. G•rdtn Grow. ,,,,·vlvell' llv ..... lbend, I.. WI-Hol ..... : IOfl. ,11- nf!; <11111h1ot'1. 1t1r'" H1rrl10<1. 1"4 Vtlll<'lo 1-!0lmn : "'°""'· ,_, c.--: 1is11r, •-11... Mint ... $lf'Ylcrt., TMW1.,. It A.M., ""°"' ,,..,;.., CllMl1I """'"'I H..,,.. KROHN L .. L. Kr-. Uoll T11191P<'1, Hunllnl · -IMCJ'I, i.utvlvtd bt' •ik. Vl<llf!i .-, t.1rry '"" 0.vlcl; ihlltht•"• L_,. A"'k 1'111 '°"nit l(..,..n: bro!"- '"' l!!ltne• 11'111 Wiimer Krohn: 1l•r.,.., 1.1"11" F•11r.r, Nll'IC'!' P,..1!0ft 1nd Ulvlon ".....,_, 11'111 -1r1nddollcl. '-kH, Weclr>l..S.J, 2 ".M., II Du< It.._. Lullllrt" Church, G1•de" G.,,..., Oll'IC'"' b¥ l'M "1ml!v Co!G- .. 111 F11111r1I ......... DUVALL Glf"" Du¥11!. HU ~vn. L1111~1 IMO>. St....-kn -ltll. Wottclltf o.-• Morfu1ry, ....... BALTZ MORTIJARIES Corou del Mar OR S-Mst Costa M.,. ~U I-till BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY Ill Broadway, Cotta Men LI 1-3<33 PACIFJC VIEW MEMOlllAL PAll <:emetery e Mertaary Cb,..1 JSll P1clnc: View Drive Newport Be1U, Callfondri "4-n• PEEi FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7ttl not .. A•e. We1tmlatttt lt3.U!S IJllTll'S MORTIJARY m.Malo&t. ·---LE .... WE8TC1JFF llOllTtlARY ert E. 171• lit.. Ceola Mt .. ...... Fire Calls .. 111!1! ... lff ltK~ 11 :OI t "'· S.turdt,, t•r ti rt, 1711 .ift "· ,,,.., • m., WtShtlow!I, 71~ Sit"! ll\d Ckff• 11:79 .,,,.,. s ....... ,,. mOdTul 1k1, M41 $t!lnt Ori.,. 11:11 1.m .. 11 .... t l llurn. 1'5,., Trld..,.t "~ 2 7• '·"'. <•• llro, 001.1•nbi>ulld of!••"'• ~" 01..., '"'«"'•'· lktlu t"ll GalclM We•I. •:n ~-"'·· ""11tc.I 1ld. Huntl"''" •~w '"" ltac~ lhw'"'""· t :U 1 ..... , lire !n•t1!111tlon, \ .... 1 Sfwntrli. Ori•• ""''"'" v .... , •:01 •·"'· Sllurd••· •••COH, l'll1 lto:wwoed $1. 11 :OI t .m., 1•1u !!rt, ~trlltld 11>(1 ~noHt WHIMl111tv Man Sought In County Tax Theft A phalanx of attorneys lin- ed up before Superior Judge Howard C. Cameron Friday v.11en four men were called for arraignment on charges of conspiracy to commit grand theft in an inheritance tax plan. Only three (lf the defen· dants appeared and J udge Cameron ordered a $5 ,000 bench warrant for t he fourth. He is Richard D . Stevenson o f Barrington Heights, Ill. Appearing were Gustave Galas, 39, of 1179 La Rosa Lane, Fountain V a 1 I e y : Lyman Garber. (lf Beverly Hills, _,nd Charles R. Bill· lngs, of Los Alamitos. Garber's arraig nment was set for Aug. 16 and the other three for Aug. :x>. District AUorney Cecil Hicks said nine men who have been indicted by the Grand J ury ope r a t e d thrc:.:gh American& Building Constitutionally , a non-profit trust headquartered in Bar- rington, Ill. Medic Fails To Show • m ' Death Trial Glendale p h y s i c I an charged with illegal abor· tion performed on a 22-year- old Analleim woman failed to appear for preliminary hearing in North Orange County Municipal Co u rt last week. A bencl. wa1-rant, to be ex-1 ecu ted after Sept. 11 , was issued Friday for the ap·' prehen!!ion of Dr. Robert K. McReynolds. He had been f r ee o n h is own recognizance. Or. McReynolds' arrest came after the woman was brought 10 Orange County Medical Center last June 16 in serious condition as the result of an abortion. Fire Calls f:Dl ...... '41111•0.•, trQll flni, .,. h t , ......... , ~. c.... Nott. Gell •Ir C.urw 11 ;ll 1.m., ••K.,., i.u1 Mof<•""' ·~ ''" Ii m , tlnKtvt-9 fl...,, lSl4 ,.,..,._, 11:1! •·"'·· 1lrvci11rt llr1, lllln Y11m1 11.500 ,,.,.,.,, lilKI 1!2' '·"'· tl'K"'' 1574 S.nl• A.nt """· I :Ool 1 m_, r•utu•. IJ.Jl H•ll "v• t !! •·"'· l.und1v, "KIHI, 111' ltut•er"I 1.39 l ,m , •m.olt• l~Y91lht11!on, "11 1D ·70 t .rl\., trfH 11,.., H1rbor lau. HOfl'lfr II. l•vlrll' ind Merrim1t l M P.m .. rtlC\lf, 13''° Gcilo!I" Wt1I S! J:ll '"'·• l•ltt 1Mtrm, lfltl Strttl '""' 7:JJ "·"'" u r llrt, ljlJS Goia." Wnt N......orl St, . t.10 1.m .• l11H 1Mtm1. .tOO blod at t :lJ '·"'·• rtK.,., 11•) ltltl SI .. A.pt. I 1..-Mnl '"'"' 1J:OJ ..... "'""'''· '""" ,,., t :JJ ...... "'""' fl rt ..... of !171 -11-1{.._lll Or'!,.. ' II« Avt. 1:13 1 ...... .-..Kiit, INt1"'ilntl81" HI..... Nc--1 llKll 11<No1 11 ,, , "'· svnci.'" bolt 11ro, 1n1 w. l :)t P m.. vnokl '""•ll91tlM, lJ'?l Cot1I HlthwlY li.rthor1••.. 11 :11 ....... ~IC. un. 1U 1 G1MI..., ll:U 1 .m., ••\CW, 1411 Wulfftl"''•• Drlvt ....... )·°' 1.m,, '""!(ti 1ld, 7'75 ClcMn 4:M I"'· Monll1Y, •tKW. Htrold ..... llvd l1rbtr t U '·"'·• rlr1 lrw1tlittlltn. UGI N. &.11 .. ldt ... """'' 11 ·" I "' S.lvrd••· ''-"" t•••ll. 1>:1v11l-----,,---~----I Air Slotlooo Afttr1--..t J;IJ '·"'·• c•r tfrf, It~ StrMI ""lt>t .. ''" •"' """"''' cir 11r9, I.en o'-"'-• infel'Wetl°" 11 Gl rdt<! ,,.,.... '-··· , .• '·"'·• -lit AS1l1I, l)tll "'"'\ ......... l!if(:trlc 1"11 ~ .... 11,,, I '3 • "'" u r llr•, '°""''-""d so" 01"90 l't"Wlf -,r fl/ 01rdfon Grll'Vi' "rMW••. , ............ '"ti! lllf, 11111-,,,_. ''"' '"''-' c .... Mt'6 J 10 • "'· "'t"'°''· l11M •II""'-nl'lt '""' ..... ~ ......... Pilot Visitors '""" ... ~.... M.oNI"" • ": Fr'•en ler Kllee! "'"-of 111 ... ... lt'or•I ""' ........ or ,_ Of' Uf!Qtlonl " .. ...., "''' -.... ~f1_l11""""' ·-ll'llY q ll Mr, 11"" .. 1111 DAILY PILOT, DENTURES HURT? Westmoreland Sees Slww 1'wo Kill~d At Plant By JACK CHAPPELL Of lflt Otl~ ,..._, St1• EL TORO -Gtn. William C. Westmorelaod, U.S. Ar- my Chief of Staff. dropped into Orange County Saturday to catch a glimpse of tbt Bob Hope USO show at Anaheim Stadium tbat night. Arriving at the El Toro Marine Air Station in late .a c ternooo, Westmorel<111d met with the pres1, but dodged ln05t q u e 'ti on ' tbrOwn 1t him by neW1men. Questioned about a possi- ble cessation of bombing in N orth Vietn1m , quesUoo is largely political lad tiberefore out of my sphere." He also ruled out of bounds a que1tion about the ef(ect a formal declarat.iorl o( war by Utt U.S. would have on tbe conduct of the war. He did say, however, th1t inliltratioo has been ln· Westmoreland said : "That creWng since the bombing hDlt and ttiat U.S. forces are bracing f« another of- fensive exped.ed to come within "several months." "I give. the enemy capability to renew attacks 1t several places. including all the areas struck during the Tet offensive: lt 11 mr opinion that he ii bllildi.nt up for an offen1ivt now. However, I feel b wt are capable of JrustraUng bll ef- forts." .· ~ Tbe general said hit maln mlssioti upon a11uining his post u Army C~el of Stoff iS to. gt!t the reel. Ol the {otal anny pil'ture. "t'm already acquainted witb the-as~~of Vietnam, I'm now attempting tb become knowledgable of the broader aspects of the Army." The reason for t h e general's county visit, the USO show &iVl!.ll by his friend Bob Hope, s I w Westmoreland on s t a g e before the capacity crowd of over 48.000 persons. ANAHEIM -Two men lost their Uves SatW'da)' "''hen they fell Into an un· duground chemical waste sump at the Autooetic1 ,plant hett. )'olice said Bernll'd A. Botiller, 30, ol Baldwin Park. a truck driver who 1~·a1 draJ.ning the sump 1p· patently was overcome by fUmes and fell into the waste ol caustic and acid li· qulds. . C.eorge W. Noble. 47, of Garden Grove, 1n Auto netic& maintent.nce foreman. app.arutly fell in· to the acid while trying to save Botiller. WHITE FRONT irlpool TWO-CYCLE TWO SPEm All FABRIC WASHER .. Fine care flJI your family's fabrics, delicate to dirty jeans! '•Normal cycle for regular wash, gentle f11 delicate fabrics •Two wash-spin speeds provide correct combo of agitation all! 11>in • w•111 F111t's 2-,.._,am' IMwanHfJ ,i.MHnry 111 iltttlilttitl ft " tttra ctst · • Four power spray rinses fol lowed by agitated rinse and four mora power spray rinses flush soil and scum safely from alt fabrics •free-flow" drain carries soil away from, not through ciotf'es • Simple single dial control • Safety lid • Self-leveling feet W.f. l.OW PRICE BIG FRONT LOADING Portable DISHWASHER 97 W.f.UIW PIKE • Comfort Guatd cootrols 3SSlt'!S • YO!J ~need cooling days & lll&llti Adjlslablt ~'"''''•I • The •• , lo push«••& .. 1.1 ''"ii• ... lor jOOd l : EasJ-.fo-tiierilte controls Piog.., lnsia-llooot "'1>fla(.,. • 5 «ying cycles, Np~ ,..rium, ""1y, tltra heavy plus 1 speciol cycle I« wd a' ""' old penn .... t pttSS • Choice of hell: air. medium and wash n' wear Of h11h •New sy stem last!!' tllan Mr befort • [1tr1 l 1r11 eas7-elea11 11nl scree11 CHAa•I rT WM!...,, __ .... -".,.. • Wllltt ~l'MI ,..,., COSTA MESA ... • A cm bey 1or 11ot .,.u., i>""" 3011 llllSTOl AYI. • JUST Off NIWPORT AYI. lnwtlN llN O!IGO ,m, ANO IAKll Sf. STOii HOUIS 0.lly1Jt9t Sot.10Nt S111, 11 ff 7 " ------ . . .. More than. 200 years of freemasonry are represented in these four members of the Masoruc Club of 4isure World Laguna Hills who received 50-year gold lapel pins from their respective lodges., From left are William McCloy, Frank H. Barstqw, Aruthur E. Dietrich and Richard T. Turner. . ' i ~i ' Admiral Warns Russ~ 3-SHIP FORCE While the U.S. Navy has long maintained a three-ship force in the area. it is heavi- ly outgwmed by the Soviets 'o\'h-0 are operating a task force made up of. a modern cruiser, a defitroyer and an oiler. The American force c0n:' sists of a 611Jall s~aplane 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON . LABELS $1.00 .......... Mey be used on envelopes es return address labels. Also very hendy os · identificotion lobels for marking personal items such as books, records , photos, etc. Lobels sti<k on gloss end mey be used for merking home conned food items. All lobels ore printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quolity white gummed p~per and pocked in reusable magic see! top container. Mn. Chmtin. Brown 969 Poit Road Cost1 M1w, C1lif. 9'2626 - hips I r- 1 fill 1n ff.ii coupoq, clip i nd m1il with $LOO to: -1 I I I I I I Pilot Printi119, L1b1I Dh ., In 1175, ................ ·.···· ............................... ······- ............................ ~-.......................... . I I -1 Mondlf, """"' 12, 1'68 OAILV PILOT 9 Lear Betting on Steam Automobiles '· ·: • • • • • • ·~ It is handl•d right, I bellev:· .• ha~ t~ have • car that wni, •Dli~• wUl be qul~t, and the p I t t u re: RENO, Nev! (UPI) - lndustrlalbt William Leor is willing to bet '!O m.illion- and wttbstand a couple years of laughter -on the revival of · 1team-p0Wered automobll61. ~ Lear, manu!.acturer of thf private jet aircraft that car· ries his name, announced last week he is investing SlO mplion in a p~t which will bulld, steam 1eqetne1 for cars. , He said he hopes to have a .'.11.eardyne~ .teamer on.the highway by tho. end .of tho year and be , turning them outoo an usembly Une 1Q 15 months. .1 "I think we. will be selling: to automobile companies in a couple of years," Lear said. "The first thing they will do is pooh-pooh il I ex- pect to be laughed at for the llrst couple , ~!""'• but. If '· • I could get orders for 500 a c~pete with the preaent car wW bt UI)' to operate k • day." auto iDduitry.11 • betbo ... UH lt Will ha~ D_0 gear p e e s •• Lear, who ha.s leued The·.llljlin advflllale o! ,;We ·-......... with t th the stwn · eoglnt ta )ho -· .,. .... space a e old Stead air ellmlnaUon , of llllOJ, )'..ear several ~to make &... M • force base near here, •aid said. It wUJ 'burn· fuel 10 the steam -.,tmore ef. •r trWJll • • • • •• he will at llrat buy auto I"!"'""-~'" ·chassis for hll ateameri completely that 1mog-c1ut-flctent.'' hf alkt "There Here ii a altuaUoa that ls from' Detroit manufacturer• lng exhaust fume• wtU . be already 11 a tremendous bound to create a lot ot and put engines in lh<m. He eliminated. Present intei;n!\1 nwn~l' of buffl pl•ying laughs. Imagine a navy of· hopes the big car manufac-combusUon engines onJj' wltk the klta Of m~g the Ocer transfe~ to Gore duty . turera eventually will 1>111< P8!Jl~urn their !Uel.. stnm ..,. -· 1iOt there in order lllat ho mlJht caro his engines for their own ' m oa, futl will be ha been ~:iact ot lnnclal for, .bis ten mot )I.er J, 1 1 &teem-powered models. ~ t C'k1P;f1' far1thei1teamer, th• capebWty. cblldreo. The CUY meetJ a He. ' expects an lniti~ widow. who bu e1Cht children m!nlmwn dally productill!i > -I . of her own. They or•mutually of ioo of ~ "external cQDl· .... attracted and a locdntas busUon" engines, 1n whi~ s~ VE deveJopt, fuel will be converted into . h•at to create steam. •31• Henry Fonda plays tho At first, tile "Leardyne" • •· i widdwer, Lucille Ball portrays steamer will cost about '5CIO the widow in the happy mod.on more than an ordinuy pioture, YOURS, MJNE AND automobile. , · OURS, which csrle1 on a "But in the tong range, we laugh-filled week at the Mesa theatre. will produce steam power units !.n line with present prices," Lear ... said~ "We will 'i.ove the Colorful Sound of Pr~Q9•· c.-111y Music A1 the pair hoada toward mattimoo.lal climax th e thought of a family of twenty becomes trlght1ntng 1 especially thinkln& of a wed· ding night and subsequent honeymoon. Too; the eighteen involved youngster& a r e somewhat reluctant a.bout ac· qulrirlg atep-parenta, and they get into the ~t to forestall the marriage plan1. Island Gold Fine China is truly fine china. Beautiful 'iell-toncd! It's translucent, with a tasteful edging of gold. Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your most elegant dinners, yet durable enough for everyday use, too. No longer will you need two .separate sets of china. Companion simlf~!~a:f~~~ ~~ $120· all Standard Stations and participating Chevron Dealers. · 4piece setting With 8 iial. purchase LOOK FOR WlTB SIX YOU GET EGGROU. H e r o Is another comedy bew~g on the theme Of widow and widower, both with familiH of their own, getting roman· tically involved and planning a wedding. Doris Day ta tho widow who hu thrH 1 o n 1 , Briaa Kelth ii lb< wldOftr who clalm1 one daua:hter and a pair of vuy lively dogs. Sl'.':aking of !l<lris Day, you ll find this youn( lody llliU holding forth at the Lido in th< fun pl...Ue WHERE WERE YOU WHEN ·THE UGBTS WENT OUT? Robert Morse is the Y«'/ fanny new leading man to Doris. Terry-Thomas and Patrick O'Neat also 1t.ar in this spoof of the nig!lt when the lights weat OQt 1n New York In 1966. . I I I MESA MATINEES a r e great for thole who like to en· joy a JOOd movte· In the al· te.rnoon. This ii • good chu~ to relax during a week4l1 and tab • ~lte from tho dodly duties . before tho llliJht schedule startl. Plan to catch YOUR, llllNE AND OUR!i ODO afternoon tbia week. ' I I ··································•·!-··-··············· ..... , ••• VII , ... , z, C6'1 I 1 __ _ PILOT PRINTING _ __ ,, L --· -- - - - - - -- - -_I ' ·-· • FREE BONUS ' ,, : ! WITH iACH ORDER OF LABELS WE . ··" Will INCLUDE ND SET OF PACKAGE .MAILING LAIElS. . , . , I ' • • STANDARD STATIONS , ' CHEVRON DEA ERS • FREE PASSES to tht Udo or the Mesa theatl'e wUl be malled today to lour ol ow reader1. 'Ib11 week'• IUlltl _., E. V. Noren, 1101 Vf. &a,, Newport Belch, Jo a n n • Fla((, 319 Oeyx, Balboa Island, Vm1 Threlkeld, 1111 P'lower, COsta 111 ... and L. B. Bartoa, 18904 A St., HUD• tiqtollBeach. laddollta!IY, 11111 la -you start to lonaa -ol Ibo Olma al tho Udo ... 111- hocluao 1"11 llDcl tlit re""1 -h bu been deleted, doo't fret. Pnltlll 1f10r -O\ar11 Cad or 1o•r Bantmn-attltw- • o1 t111 Miia or Lklo Ott- 1--------t-----;---------------------:-------llnr lnallat admlsllaa. '· • • .., •' " ,, ....---...., -- Jo DAII_Y I'll.OT Mondu, August 12, l96a !""'-"'--~~~~~~~~~~'--''--"'-'--'~ I QUEENIE _,.,.,. ly Phll lnterlandn Pa ~~ma~er Betfe r Than Taking a Chance • • , , • • . • • • • • ' • • • ' ' ' ' . • • • ' . • . • . • ~ ' • • • . . . . • . . • . •• .. .. •. •. ~ • .. .. •• : . ' " " . : : . . . ' ., " ' ~ By Dr. Pel<r Sldncrolul Unlvenlly ol Cinclnnati'1 planted undeT a llap of akin Al thla time be hu his In his yard. , onnl&g!Oll.l. ,The doc!On are Medical Center. Pacemak-in bis abdomeo. Wires ran fourth pacemaker. Alt.houp ~ He returns ff'/~ six to proud ol blm. too!' Not too long 4ago, when • ers were r..datlvely new from it, to the aurface· of his a serious lu.ng disease keeps eigbt wteks for a checkup. I hope, Mr. G .• what I paUeot suffere from heart then, but be"Chose operation heart. Due to c e_ r t a i n him from returning to work, "llil .opt1mim. • b o u t have • 1akl wUl betp you block, had fainting spells or rather than live in constant malfunctions In tbiJ · eArt,y he ta: able to w~. drl','.e a hifJ1.8'U aocl enthUliastic ap.. reecb your decisloo wtth convulsions, and lived in tear ol sudden death. machlneidOtbtronewasin· car at'.ld perform lf&bt FfCIMiooolwbattbepbysj,. pec:emUen ud. wtiat tbey constant rear that bis heart1--Tbe--'-p-•c_e_m_a_k_er_w_•_•_l_m_·_•_tal_l_e_d. ________ dlort< ___ .,_•_und __ hll_h_o_m_e_·an_d_C!al!J....,_ba_ve ____ 1_or_hlrn __ ar_._._qe..;__' ------- would stop, we could offer nollllng but !lope and faith and the adminfstration of drugs to whip Uie heart into act.loo when it faltered. These were only temporary measures . Today we"'have scnnethtog more durable to oUer: the "Guess what-all this time I've been chasing you around the office I'Ve really i>eeu jogging." wonders <1f the electr<1nic age combined wlth the in- genuity of scientists who have devised what we call the pacemaker. lt is a device that keeps sending impulses to tbe heart to keep ii beating. Reds Winning Converts Amon g German 'Gue sts' For examp1e, U the sick heart can beat only 30 to 40 times per minute, the bat- tery-powered pacemaker can increase the rate to 70 or Jn(lre. Yet, many patients are still apprehensive about having a pacemaker at- tached. BONN (UP!) -Com- munism is reaping a rich harvest in \Vest Germany in its never-ending attempt to win converts to tHe Red cause. Co m munist ideologists tapping West Germany's tanost one million strong army of guest workers ap· pear to b.ave struck a "gusher." Guest wor,kers are those who have come in· to Germany to work from such countries as lta1y or Spain . True, the \Vest German BAFECC INSURANCE for· special 6000 STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your family Auto Insurance, Bob Paley and Auocl•tH INSURANCE 474 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 642-6500 government puts it more prosaically, but political observers con.sider .a report by ·Interior Minister Ernst Benda understating the suc- cess of the recruiting cam- paign. "The persistent a n d many-sided at~empts b y foreign and Geman Com- munists to infillrate guest workers in th e Federal Republic have registered additional successes during 1967," Benda said recently in a report issued by his mir:istry on leftist r ~ di ca 1 i s m in We-st Germany last year. The main method used by the Communifits is one that would appear to have the most obvious chance of suc- cess. If you want to win a Spaniard to your cause what better tool than another Spaniard? A Spanish Com- munist to be precise. The same goes for any o(:ber nationality, and the. foreign labor force in West Germany is rich in Meefi. From liba:lians, th r o u g h Spaniards, Greeks, Yugoslavs, and Turks to Portuguese. Benda's report said the Communists were most suc- ct"SsfuI in winning over Greeks and Spaniards and accomplished least among the Turks and Portuguese. The Communists did n-Ot neglect Ute domestic popula- tion. The report said 142 "left extremist" organiza- tions were active in \Vest Gennany during 1967. Forty Communist and Communist- influenced newspapers and infonnation brochures ap- peared, wibh a total 5.9 million examples published. The Communist Party is banned in \Ve st Germany. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am 52, have a serious heart block, and fainting spells have been coming more often. I have been advised to have a pacemaker operation because my pulse often gets below 40 per minute. Is the operation dangerous? - Mr. G. Comment: In gerlous cases of heart block what is more dangerous is gambling that the heart will not stop. The operation to install a pacemaker is not dangerous. Whenever it is recommended by an ef- fiCient team of h e a r t specialista and surgeoM, I believe it is a wiser bet to rely on their advice. My booklet, "22 Ways to Pre- vent and Treat Coronary Disease" may be of interest to you. You may order a copy, sending 25 cents plus a slam p e d , seU-addres6ed envelope to me, in cau of this newspaper. I think you will be in- terested, Mr. G., i'n a report sent to me from t h e University of Cincinnati Medical Ceoter. Joyce G. Angew, public in· formation officer, gives the case history of P .K. who at the age of 57 is Hving a quiet, fear-free life with his fuurth pacemaker. He has hardening of the arteries and his heart had been beating at the rate or 30 to 40 Umes per minute. In l~l he s u d den l y fainted on his job as a clerk. He was found to be suffering Crom complete heart block and was admitted t o General Hospital at the LITTLE IRON AVRIL RAYON l COTTON 36' wi de MINI PRINTS petite designs on light back- grounds, neat for mini or mini skirt1, dresses, blouses . REG. 69c to 79c yd. VALUES 9u1r. washable 100'!. COMBED COTTON BONDED WOVEN PLAID SUITINGS GINGHAM I 00 ~. ec:et•t• tricot linings new f•ll c:olor1. n•w fill com· e PLAIDS e CHECKS binetiolis, iu1t right for school, SOLIDS business or pl•y. wrinkle resist1nt for suit,, dress•s, sportswe•r REG. He to 79< yd. VALUES VALUES FROM $3.H to $4.91 36'' wide 57¢ $266 guar. 54"/Saw washable yd. width& yd. • HUNTINGTON CENTER EDINGER AT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH ••1·801] SOUTH COSTA PLAZA BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO l'WY'., COSTA MISA S•l·ISI• ·~ "'' ... ' ' ' ' r--····-~---···•··~~~----····•···~ : famau11 tfc;pss fra,,. famous citiBBI : I El Ra,,.Clflf con~'Uqtesc;t'-ofiFin{ryorr.J.n terestmg· meau from aroµnd ' I •. the world, wit~· re cipes from famo tiJi ci t i.e81 ·where food is an art! I ~-------·----------------------~-~ ' Cable cars ••• and Fisherman's Wharf ••• Coit Tower, Uie """ Golden Gate Bridge .•. and the Park ••• and the wonderful restaurants! The Shado\vs, D'Orio's, Oreste'1 ••• make the list u Jong as you like •.. and remember to get our San Francisce reciJ>t:S ?.·bile Y,ou're th.inking of it! Jumbo Shrimp $1~~ l Really Big! ••• 8 to 10 per lb .•.• just the kind you'll want fo~ our recipe 1or .. Twi~Fried SbJ.·imP.".t Lamb Chops SH~~ER 69~ Tender ... Tasty ... Fresh, and U.S.D.A. Choice .•. 1et our recipe for "Napa Valley Lamb Chops" 1 Lamb Chops ~:f 89~ Quality you've come to expect from El Rancho Breast of Lamb ................. 49~: ' Stuffed ... ready for the oven ••• and your· enjoyment! Romaine Lettuce ................. 9: • Lamb Stew Meat ............. 19~ Cri.sp and tender ••• so perfect for a great Caesar Salad! Francisco French Bread 3 ... s1 Orowheat ••• extra sour ••• from a San Francisco recipe ! Minestrone Soup ............ 4 ... s1 Riviera •• , No. 2 cans .. , with that San Francisco touch! Girard's French Dressing ....... 39e Il made the restaurant famous! , •. yours to enjoy! ••• 11-oz. btl • ?ifake it heartY, ••• ~'ith plenlY. o! !re.sh vegetables! Prices -i-n effect a.tall storta Mon., Tue&., lVed., Aug. 1:, 13, 1.4. ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (D Rancho Center) Napa Sonoma Wines ............ s1.39 Enjoy half.gallons of California favorites! Burgundy, Chablis, Rose ••• from famous northern vineyards! PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUlll PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Hmoul) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff ViTiage Clntel) Announcing new Counlemoid•: A non-surgical trealme nt for hemorrhoid sufferers! The only hemorrhoid treatment that works 3 ways: 1. Counternoid treats sore, swollen tissue injured by hemorrhoids. 2. No other product works like Counternoid to relieve pain . 3. Counternoid attacks a major cause of hemorrhoids. Ne\v Counternoid was designed to provide more than ordinary surface treatment. Counternoid's exclusive formulation with DSS,.Tw penetrates into the rectal area to soften, lubricate and ease painful constipa- tion ... one of the '{!'lajor causes of hemor· rhoids. At the sarTte time, Counternoid's forinulu lvorks by coating and protecting injured tissue. In hospital X-ray tests. doctors have demonstrated that Counternoid's exclusive formulation With 0$$,, penetrate!I \Vilhin min utes to the top of the re ctum where It eases the pain of constipated bo\vel move- ments \Vlthou t laxa tive effect. When yon use Counlernoid 11s directed, you \\ill do 111ore 4 than just lessen the pain and aggravation of hemorrhoids. With the unique action of DSS. working against hard stool constipa- tion, you will be helping to provide the best possible conditions for natural healing to take place. Only new Counternoid works this way to actually attack this ma jo r cause of hemprrhoids. Whc o used as directed. medically tested Counternoid orfers the most compJ ete 3-\\'Rf relier yo u ca n get with· oul pruscription or palrfful sur;:cry. If you li \C \\'ilh lbc rain cu:J leJ'r ur ret.~rr:r.g mino r \ / hemorrhoid troubles, get temporary relief with amazing new Counternoid. Ne\V Counternoid is available in white, stainless cream and suppositories. With Counternoid there is no mess, no embar~ rassing stains. Now at all drug counters. ' -----------· -·--------------·-·---__ _.__ _________ ..__,_~----~--"'=~===--------- ' • I f I ------··-··-·· ..... -........ ---------~------------~---------------~----------------------- Ye 01' Swimmin' Hole 'I J . .. . It may not be the old swimming hole of yesteryear, but for Donna Lindeman, 19, of Costa Mesa, and Shirley Stem, 19, of Huntington Beach, (left to right) the swimming pool at Golden West COiiege where they work as lifeguards and instructors is just as re!reshlnc when the temperatutt soars. \' ·. Child Abuse Curbs Have Far to Go CHICAGO (AP ) -The states have moved fast in recent years to curb abuse of children -but they sUU have far to go . Even though all 50 states have legislation a g a i n s t child abuse, more than 9,000 such cases were reported last year. "There atill is a long way to go bef..,.cJIM protec:tlon become• ..-a reality ln all geograplilc areas Of every state, 11 says Vincent De Francis, director of the children's divla:lon of the American Humane Aaaocia· ti on. "There-probe.bly Is an even longer road to travel Jn terms of establllhing in every community a pro- protected from cruel treat· adequate in alze ao1 quality to meet the needs of our COUDtr)''S neglected, abused a~£xploite4 children," be ad~. The neglect land abuse of children appears to be Jn. creasing," a special com- mittee of the New York county Medical S o c i e t y reported recently. Illinois also saw signs of 111 lnmue. ID April, 118 cases of abuse w e r e reported, the highest ever recorded in one mocth. Child abuse ranges from such d ve harm a1 a blow with first or 1ttck to auch pualve tortln u prolonged diaper rub or starvation. 'nte American Humane Aasoclrat1on m a d e an aoalysis of 662 cases, Jn. eluding 178 in which the cJilld_ died, u..t w e r e -.. ' This 9asCompany emp~~e·. is a friend of the futnily--, ~ yours reported in newspapers in 1962. It found the persons responsible were tbt fathers in 38 percent of ~ cases, the mother1 ill 29 ,percent, both par..U ln a ;ercen~ st.eJ)fathers In 14 percent, stepmotber1 in, 2 1jiercent, Blame also bas been~placed on babysitters, f o s t e r parents, teachers a n d others. ll<>Wd H. Schl01ser of the Illlnol1 Depctment o f Oblldren and F I" m 11 y Services said common ex· cuaes for brulaes and broken bones are: "He fell down the stairs," or, "He toppled out of bll high chair," Another frequent ex- planllioo u that the parent or caretaker started to spank the child to dllclpllne .him. and overdid IL .. I ··~ . • He'• ready to 1erve you .. H•'• hia;hly trained. He'• 1ood •t hi• job. · That'• why he work• for u1. And hi• job 11 becomin1 mon Important all the time. Wa'r• an inveator..owned rompany. And that'• lik• havin1 two emptoyen. You hev• to 11ti1(y your cuatomen, th• people who buy your 1ervice, by beln1 emcient And you have to be effident to satllfy your ownen. For they're the ptople Who lnv11t ln your bu1i.ne11 and make th• 1erviet1 po11ible. Thil mean• we work hard to giYe the best possible eervice, at reaaonabte rat••· Investor ownership it that .. extra step" -why we have 1ervicemen who ere extra courteout ind 1kmru1, a1 Well a1 bein1 emcient It'• the re11on we look for economie1 in eYery way po11ible and have been 1ble to reduce 1•• ratff tlx timH in th" last fife ye1n. It'• alto one or th"e ree.eon1 our bmine111 1 1rowl.n1. Arid howl SOUTHERN COUNTIES "wb<CWl'lld ~ol lhe Pacific U1thtlnt S,.Uml ,I Mistreatmect Ja m u c b older than legislation against it Alt article in the AmerlCan · Min\cal AlsOcia· tton Joumat•1'ew yean •Co noted: "J\¢1lals 1n the UDl!ed< Slates were ,legally .protected ,fro Jmcruel tu:at- ment some year1 before the same protection was granbed children." But leglolaUng In that area gained 1peed ln the 1960s. Now !50 states hive adopted la"', on reporting child abuae. ) Reporting 1u1pected cruelty la mandatory ln '4 otai.a. ID Alaska, Mlloour!, New M exl co, North Carolln11 T e X a I and Washington the ltatutes lftl permialive, readlhg 11m1y report" rather than .. aball report." • J ' ----- • DAIL I' l'tLOT DAILY 10 le 10 SUNDAY 10 Ill 7 PRICES EFF£CTIYE AUG. l2-13·14 ' • POLAROID 210 CAMERA Our Reg. 39.88 .3 D•y1 Only 36.88 (Color pldures in a minute, black and white In seconds. Don't m1u out on th1a big -· GINERAL ELECTRIC POCKET RADIO 4.22 COITA MUA ITOU ONLY " WICKER DOG BED Our Reg. 1.96 ' 3 D•ys Only , 1.66 Just the right 1!ze for 1mall dogs or pupp!OI. G.E. PORTABLE MIXER Our Reg. 1.51 3 D•ys Only 7.88 I I ' . • Comp.@ 5.99 lhclude1 carrytng cue, b&tterl.es and earphone for private lliltenlni· Light weight model M·l7 lw three 1peed11. Euy to llJO, store. : HASSOCKS . •, 4.11 Our Reg. 4.96 Round vinyl covered haoSO<:k la loam filled. 2 PC. BATH SET 2.22 Our R•g, 2.16 Cotton mat ls 22"x36" w:lth Tt.x-&· Grlp<t back. Seat covtr In match· lng .color. Bot.h machine wuhable. PICNIC TABLE COYER· SET ".Nr Reg. 5.11 3 D•y• Only 4.33 Floral design set h·il one 54"x90" tabfe cover and two 6' bench P84• In heavy duty vinyl. Easy to clea n. Long lasting. MODfl _llOSEOQT 97' Our Reg. 1.47 Your choice ot 1968 model csr kits. Charge It: · ' PICNIC JUG 1.57 Our Reg. 1.96 Two toned jug In the ·one gallon sl1e. " BABY TOT TOTER 1.96 Our Reg. 2.11 Comes with soft pad. Baby'• romlortable -Mom la tool Castile SOlp :,.~,~. Slc SCOT TOWELS conoN RUG 4'x6' 3/87¢ Our Reg. 33c 11. Big roll at a little price! 3.88 Our Reg. 4.97 3 Deyo Only ldachlne wuhable 1009' cotton ru1 avallablt In plU. blue, beige, green. • • • I ' \ - I l • I J ' I -.. - J:f DAILY ,llOT MEDAL WINNER Derrell L. Brook Two Coast Firemen Win Medals Two Orange Co a 1 t residents, firemen flll" the city of Los Angeles, have been awarded the Medal or Valor, the highest form of recog n ition and com- mendation within the fire services. Darrell L. Brook, 2674 Redlands :Qrive, Costa Mesa and Deooi.J M. Grogan, Madrone Circ1e, Foun tain Valley, were presented the medals for "acts performed under cooditions of extreme personal risk." On Nov. t , 1967 both men were disptached to Griffith Park on a pbysicai rescue. 1be victim was at the outer end of one of the crossbars, approximately 80 feet above the ground, between two power line1 carrying 230,000 volts ot electricity. Both fireme n determined that the vJctim was still alive but badly burned and semi-conscious. Grogan and Brook sldllfully and rapidly secured the victim with a life belt, attached it to a rope and lowered him. During the entire pro- cedure. both men were con· tinually receiving induction shocks from the high cur- rent which had not been de- energized. Aching Back Ma y BePain In Psyche Next time you hear i;o- meone complain. · • M y aching back," remember , it may be a pain in the psyche. Muscle tension is the most common psychosomatic ii· lness, aceording to a UCLA psychiatrist, yet even during these tense times it is seldom recognized as such. Dr. Charles \Va h I, associate professor o f psychiatry, points out that psychic stress may cause a Lightening of all mus cles. This may contribute to reheumatoid a r th r i t i s because or extra pressure on joint surfaces. It may also lead lo low blood sugar beeause mu sc u I ar con· traction consumes circulating blood sugar . Not infrequently psychic stress may cause us. for symbolic reasons, to focu s on parucular muscles, Dr . \Vahl points out. Thus we may get chronic low back pain and severe neck con· ditions. Movies Set Educational (i\ms depicting mankind's efforts to probe the depths of the sea to his reaching for the secret& of outer space -arr being dlown Friday af· temoon.s at the Boy1 Club or the Harbor Area Central Branch. HAL .All.ISCHll HEARING AIDS C.1tM1 ~,,1 Arl'lpllflc;1ti•" ffO IALllMI" 14" L COAST HWT. Cltr9l:N H M•' .., •1a.m1 • • .. .-r r MOl'ld.Q', AU911$l U. 1968 Go, East-That's· Advice to Y outli in Russia HQo ea.st, young man," is tht call of adventure and op- portunity in RUKia. J.n the effects frootler life might have on Rutaian poUUcs and ecooomic plan· nlng, both domestic and foceign. He declares that there is ample evidence of a "Siberian !l'Ddrome "1ilch tends to promote in- dividualism at the expense of atatism." continue to move out to I.he Sovi~t Union, he concludes, Eastern lrooUer are dlller-"There are profound dU- ent from tboH wbO .stay be-ferences in the historical blDd ill MOICow u4 oilier develoomenl ol the two dU••· -1... But the tmpetua ol expanoloo and -Che ill· "l'rtpa,. far 11 .. fut•,. ... Toda~I" e kcttf•r'-' . "'""" ..... _ .... l ... ol'f • D.•t•f As1btl11t Ivan an4 Ytrmak have mud!. in common with Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett, e«0rc1Wtl to Jack B. Pft.ifier, writing in the current, issue of Pacific Historical Review, published by the Unlvenlty of Calilornia Press. Pfeiffer asserts that the "trooti'ersmen" of Russian Siberia had "The same sort o f independeoce charac· terbtic of tMe N or t h American froDUeraman and settler.'' Pre-Soviet migranta to Siberia ~ described as tree a n d energetic men who pu.shed the fronUers of Russia outward in •ll directions. Siberia is pictured as a lapd of freedom as well u one of exile and grie_f. lie cites Siberian ambi- tions f0r autonomy and maintains that those who Pfe!ller lelll tllat rolallllg llaence of the froo6or ore a the present Sovtet ex-common ~. perience-wrth pie westward ·wtJ.cb have made I o'T movemenr la the U.S. dur.., greater • simllari'dn J a ing the 1~ 'century can be American and R Ui s s l_J J) valuable 1f it is n ot outlook.a on life 1ttan ute . overdone. p r e 1 e Dt ideological coo· . 111 ·w Sth Santi AM ....... 543-1751 ... 5;4Un1 Pfeilfer's main interest is Quotina ., expert on the trovetsy allowe:." • ' • ,. • • Then~w Mercedes-Benz 250: so "over-engineered" itS loafing-even at grueling turnpike speeds. ® The highe.1 P"''cd speed limit in the U.S. is 80 miles per hour. (On the Kansas Turnpike.) At 80 mph, the ne\v Mercedes-Benz 250 isn't even breathing hard. Reason: it's designed for the \vide-opcn high- \vays of Europe, 'vherc there 3re no speed limits, On stretches of Gennany's a1ltoba11n, drivers regularly push t.heir cars as fast as th ey'll go-rushing along at f11ll i11rottle for hours on end. The engines of man y conventional cars can go all to pieces under these conditions, but the Mercedes-Benz 250 remains utterly unRappablc, J)verh1ad-camshaft engine One of the main reasons : the Mrr- Cedes·Benz 250 has an engine \Vith an J lu1nmingalonga1111rnpiJu~ speeds, 11 tLstdrivu demcnstraus a: 'fwick. lane-changemanevveron a wel road. Tiu: Mucdes-Btnz 250remainsperfectly 1'al.mcc4. overhead camshaft . 71racti cal tern1 s to the man \vho O\vns a Mercedes-Benz. J-lcre are some more. In conventional engine!i, the cam· shaft operates the valves by "remote control." The camshaft is in one part of 10,000 body welds the engine . the valves in another. In JVlost conventional cars have a scpa· beti.veen are devices called "pushrods." rate bOOy and chassis, held together It looks good in theory, but in practice \Vith bolts. Af1er a few thousand miles, it's a little like trying to play the piano th e body flexes and the bolts can \Vork 'vit h knitting needles. loose. On a '"ashboard road, the rattles l\1ercedes-Benz engineers took a ca n be tlcafe11ing. long, dim vie\v of this complicated sys-Mcrccdcs~Bcnz eliininatecL the body tern, and devised a simpler, ryiuch more bolt s. Instead, body and chassis arc direct approach. They poised the cam· \veldcd together \Vith over 10,000 indi· shaft just above the valves. \\·here it vidual ,,,eJds. Result : a st ructure of in1- "plays" them 'vith beautifully ma· mense strength and rigidit~After chined "fingers." S\vcet music. 50,000 miles or so, you may in to What "over .. ngineerlng•• \vonder if your 250 "'·ill ever rat c. means to you 2 °antl~sway" bars One automotive critic desc ribed Conventional sedans usually have the ne\v f\1ercedes-Benz 250 as "over· a metal rod connecting the front \vheels. engineered." It's called an "anri-iway" bar, and it re- 11 e's right -by conventional stan· sists body lean on sharp comers. With· dards, it is. In design and construction out it, the car \\1ould \\•allo\v-or the thcnc\\' l\1crccdes·Benz250 goes far be-r ront springs \vou)d ha,,e lo be made so )'Ond the requirements forconvcntional stiff that the car \\'Ould ride like a truck . automobiles. J\.lercedcs·Bcnz engineers took thi s An engine that's more rcla..'1.:l!d at idea one step further. They included turnpike speeds is one good example an anti ·S \\'ay bar at the rear 'vhcels. too of \\•h:it "over-engineering" mc:ins i11 -part of tl1c 250's sensational llC\V in· ;;:=~== dependent rea r suspension. Result : a vastly superior ride, but still no mush, sway or \vallow-cven on hairpin turns. 4-wh11I disc brak11 Many ordinary cars still have old- f ashioncd drum-type brakes. Good enough for most situations, but they can be marginal in a "panic stop." Today's 180-mph Grand Prix racing cars use disc brakes. So d6es the nc\v Mercedes-Benz 250. And not just on the front 'vhcels, but on every lvheel. Drum brakes are cheaper, but disc brakes give )'OU the most precise brak· ing money can buy. So Mercedes· Benz engineers insist on 4·\vheel disc brakes as standard equipn1e11I. With 421.l square inches of effective braking area, it's virtually impossible to outrun the 250's brakes. "fatigue-proof' seats T.1kc a d:iy-long trip in some cars and you'll '''ind up feeling like a \\o-rnng-out \\'ashrag. l11c Mercedes·Benz 250 is engineered as n1uch for l111111an cmn· forl as it is for 11uicl1ani<:'1l efficiency. Ort hopedic physicians \vere con· suited in the design of the 250's scats so you'll have proper support on cross· country tours as \Veil as sbort hops to the supermarket. \.Vhcn you first slip into one of the 250's carefully con- toured seats, it may seem finn, but once you get used to it, you'll never settle for "marshmaUo,v" seats again. Mercedes· Benz engineers have respect for your backbone. Engineering-not status l11ese are just a few of the dozens of advanced engineering reaturcs that made the nC\V Mercedes-Benz 250 the star of the 1968 Brussels Auto Sho""· l11e 250's enthusiastic reception was expected. TI1is 3,()()0.Jb., 5-passenger sports sedan rivals the most expensive Mercedes-Benz models in finish, and the famous 280SL sports car in its agile handling ability. And ils functional, no-non sense appearance-devoid of faddi sh touches-\vill be as pleasing years later as it is today. The Mercedes-Benz 250 is a car for people \vho would raLher spe nd their money on engineering than status. At $5,150,• it could be one of the slirewd· est investments you'll ever make. Cllp coupon for brochure For more details on the 250-and 6 other Mercedes-Benz models-send to- doy for free, 24-page, fu!J.colot bro- chure (couPon at right). · Better yet, visit our sho\vroom ,,,here the ne\v 250 sedan is no'v on djsplay. Kick the tires, slam the Joors, get be- hind the \vhecl £or a test drive. Find out for yourself ho\v it feels to drive a car built to be the best-not the best seller. Merced .... lenz motor car1 from $25,785• to $4,448• You may be able to aH'ord I Mer~ cedes-Benz \Vithout realizing it. Here arc suggested retail prices for 9 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models: 600 Grand Mercedes •••••. $22, 472' 300SEL Sedan .. • .. .. .. .. 9,489' 280SE Coupe . .. . . .. .. . .. 9,262' 280SL Roadsoer .. .. • .. • .. 6,568' 280SE Sedan .. .. .. .. .. .. 6,336' 250 Sedan.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 5,150' 230 Sedan.. .. .. • .. .. . .. • 4,631 " 220 Diesel .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 4,580' 220 Sedan .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 4,446' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • "'!"' t '"''-''"' .-~~ ,., . f;:I 01 j·r.r-_ 'll SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE (Of betttt ytt. tome in •nd pick Olle up) ! Jim Slemon1 Imparts Inc. • 120 W•st Warner Avenu. • • S1nt1 Ana, C1Uforni1 92707 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Plearse send the frtt. 24·pm,::e. full-colot brochure tb1t tells ill about the nt:w W'S from Mum!ea-Bem.. N"""'----------Addttu·-------- Ci~'--------~ Stace'~----Zip·---- Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 12ow.~1merA••n .... s.n1aAna,c1111orn11ea101Phono :114-548-41 u ~ ( ------------------------------------------------------------· , • l'ENDER LOVING•CARE Joe P•yne Big Market Butchers -·Cleave to;Old .. ~ma g e By PAMELA HALLAN Of !Ml DllB' l'lltt Sl•ff You may not know it, but behind every packaged meat counter is a man in a white apron who· not-only will advise you on what to buy, but also will tell you hciw to ·cook it~ . · . "I always tell a 'young bride to be sure and 4et acquainted with her butcher, especially if she doesn't know bow to cook, ' said Joe Payne, meat department manager and buyer for an area market. "He can be a real help to her." Most women dbn't know that personal service ls available, just as it was in the ulittle old butcher shop" days. They don't realize that they can have chicken bOned or patties made or special cuts sliced to a desired thickness. "But your average housewife is only 2.8 years old," said Joe "She's used to selecting prepackaged meat from a counter." Knowing what's a good buy and what isn't takes practice. Joe Payne. who's had 35 years both in his own shop and :iri working for large chains. definitely knows. "You have to know your grades of meat and what to look for .in a package," said Joe. "Top grade beef has more fat in it because the cattle are fed a richer diet. If you want the best meat, look for flecks of white f8t running through it On the other hand, excess fat and bone which will not be eaten is not a good buy." Hamburger is the most popular meat, but steaks and roasts are a close second in this area, says Joe. "J was once told by an old butcher that U I made really good ham- burger. J'd always get customers to come back. I've never forgotten it," he chuckled. Barbecue cuts are also popular in Southern California. According to Joe. just about any kind of meat can be barbecued successfully but he recommends beef from the forequarter. "These include chuck cuts, 7·bone roasts and round bone roasts. Most of these should be marinated or tenderized before barbecuing though ," he said. "The reason for this is that the part of lhe animal that moves, the parts that come from the neck and shoulders and leg pieces. must be moist cooked because there is more muscle action. Did you know that good steaks come from only 17.68 pounds of the 1,000 pound animal?" (S.., SERVICE, A CUT ABOV E, P•g<1 16) SERINE SCENE-Nothing appears more tranquil than sailboats gliding through the water on a sunny afternoon . with happy families aboard, but . , , aboard those boats the sailing isn't always so smooth, according to~many • ' . Orange Coast wives and mothers· who also serve·as first m•es. Many shared the opipion that "the beast comes ou1l'' and many skippers are potential Captain Blighs. '.First Mates' Sound Off .• ~ ~ 11y Jl>OEAN Hit.ST INGS _;,; ·i , I I Of t111 rteltr "'* Ii.ff ' It's foggy at sea. Chilled to the bone through soggy clothti: you st.and tensely on the boat's bow, eyes strain- ing t~ penetrate the grey mist. There's a scrape, then a thump. As the boat jars to a slop its skipper (your: sweet, even-tempered hus- band) ~starts spewing insults to your mentality because you didn't see the sandbar 5 feet below the murky water. ' H~ would you react? Thie seafaring wife in this situati6n calmly picked up her; gear, waded ashore and called a cab to take her home. BE AST COM ES OUT That the beast comes out with the boating gear rather tban behind the office desk was the conclusion of a larp majority of femininf' first mates along the Orange Ooast. ' One •ife who actually has been sailing longer than her busbend flaUy refuses to crew for him when the boat is racing. 'I wan't let anybody talk to me like that," she stoll'l.ly rr*tintains. ''The male's competitive aggressions come out fn sailboat racing. Most men tend to become , tense under racing conditions, and they never are a9 nasty to otller people as they are to their wives. I love to sail in ~n-competitive situatlons -but even then it gets a bit lsticky. If we see another boat, he wants to beat it." "There's no such thing as a placid man while rac· ing -unless he has ulcers,'' declares one sailing spouse who bas experienced her share of excitement at sea. Once the couple were entertaining two totally in- experienced .friends for a pleasant afternoon sail. The engine was s ~rted and the dock lines cast off when the dog jumped over the side. The husband climbed out of the ""°kplt to retrieve the ·dog-·and· tlfe boat glided seremely -minus a skipper -into the channel. While her husband raced shrieking down the dock demanding that she come back and get him, the terri .. tied wife, who: never had docked the boat before, main .. tained her course down the channel until she regained her composure. Then the novice skipper came about and smartly plucked the irate captain off the end of the dock -still fuming because he thought she started off intentionally. "ft seems like a strange relaxation," she sighed. "Be's Simon Legree the first half-hour. Then I threaten to jump off the boat and everything calms down," explained another seagoing wile and mother, who mairitains the children are great to take along be-- cause they make good movable ballast. Another feminine sailor who was more complimen .. tary was first introduced. to sailing when she and her husband took their five small children to sea in a small boat. The calm afternoon turned frantic when they real .. ized they didn't know how to drop the sails! MORE APPRECIAT ED "Once you're the skipper you have a greater ap- preciation for the job," she explains. Her sympathy for the ship's master grew from her own experience as skipper during a race. The winds were so fluky that even with. her experienced ..sons crewing, she couldn't get the boat over the finish line. "The masculine return to cave man tactics has nothing to do with personality or ability," analyzed one helpmate. "It's a deep, psychological thing -man versus the sea, and man is so small. "Long ocean races -the scratch, belch and swear contests -emphasize their masculinity." Though husbands will contiJlue to stomp and bluster like modern Captain Blighs, it's doubtful their seagoing wives ever will mutiny. •• Removing Mom's Crutch, Prescription for Good Health DEAR ANN LANDERS: "Picked on Teen" needs more ad.Vice than you gave her. Perhaps I can succeed whel'e you failed. I bad a mothtr like her• end she nearly wrecked my life. I'd like to tell that girl what a kiodly clergyman told me. DEAR PICKED ON : No one can give anyone else a n e r v o u s breakdown . U 1 person hu a nervous breakdown it la because be or she can- not stand the strain end atrns of life. My mother always used her nerves a11 a club to keep everyone In line. If she didn't get her way sbe would yell at my father, "You're golng to give me a nervous breakdown." It always worked. When I got older she used the same technique on me. I wu 10 afraid I'd be respooslble !0< 1eodin1 my ANN LANDERS ril mother to a mental Institution that I obeyed her every command and broke my neck to satisfy her slightest whim . When I was 23 I began to date a medical student. He waa the kindest and most intelligent moo I had ever known. We fell deeply in love. Mother hated him because he wa1 llhort and bi.I family was poor and un- distinguished. When I told her we were going to be married she said, "If you marry th•t runt I'll have a nervous breakdown." t becmle so confused and unsure ol DIJ'Hli I developed tu- rlble he1dache1 and couldn't _e_ to work. My doctor urged me to talk to my clergyman. My clergyman adviaed me to tell my mother that if my marriage w45 going to cause hEI' to have a nervOUI breakdown I WU IOl'TJ' but I was goiltg ahead with the marrla1e. That• was 10 years ago. Mother b11 been 1urpri1ingly easy ·to Uve with since I called her bluff. She now en- joys her four grandchildren and bu· never mentioned a nervoUJ brea.tdoWn llnce.-RUG PULLED. ------ DEAR RUG : Thanks for your fine letter. You certainly gave "Pi.eked on '.Teen" more help than I dJd, ud I lb1U yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I conle<s I u 1ed to read your column for kicks b•llt now I am hooked by your good a<Wlce. You let me down badly the other day when you gave a ftip· reply to lthe woman who wanted to know U 1hc 1boukl spend SlOO on a suit to bUl:Y her uncle In. The woman said he was an atheist and 1be was afraid she\! get a lot of crlUclsm from her r<li(~ous relatives. You rep 1 i e d, "Do 't spend SlOO on a burial suit for an thellt. He 'd be all dressed up wfth ,no place to go." How do you know where he ls gotngt Have you ever known anyone who ~---------- came back' with a report? Some very outltanding people in thll world are atheists or agnostics. In my opiniwl You owe them all an apology. - VALLEJO READER . DEAR READER: 1111;1 torry If yoa thought I wa1 Olp, but ham.or ~ be a u1eful device and I tomeUmet lie It when I feel It woald be pobtlel1 &t engage In 1erlou1 .debate. You are rtgllt wbea yo1 uy m01 dHU•&•l1btd ledlYNd.11 are M• belleven. Wblle I re1~ tlM!lr rt.Pt to llold u opblloo dlUtrHl dw mllle, I allo !eel oorry tllat IM1 mn ne da1 be deprived ol Ibo 1trultll ...i tM enomt011 emotloul 11pport tbat belo111 to -wllo b•ve I~ bo God. CONFIDENTIAL TO RIM AND ME: Tell your lrltnd oJJ kinda o1 peo. -------- pie read this-Colun:m for Ill kinds .of reasons. It b strange that htl describes your Wrest u "the mor·bid cur:I01itJ of an eavesdropper or a wlnd.aw• peeper" while be cw.ms Mt intere1W1 !hat ol • IOcidogllt who wishet to ax· plore behavior rrobltml of Ul9' muses. Tell him applesauce. · 11 1JcoboU1m a cUsease! Bow cia; Ille al'"°U. k tre•td? I.I t6ere • aU"e? Read the Ntklet "AlctlMUlm ....: Rope and Help,'' lay AU Loden.' . EllcioM'SI cull la eolo. WKll 1"' ,.. qoell •"' a loll(, llampod, Hll·~ dreaed eaveJope. • Alm LllHen will lie did to be!ll 1•• witll yoar problems. Selld tllem IO ber In ure ti Ibo OAIL~J; tlld0tlll1 • .... .. pod. ieif • .. ,...,.. ~ l 'o • • . , .. • • • . • • . . . -..._ _______ ,,_,__ = Miii. JOSIPH ANTISTA Mluourllteme Mesans Recite Marriage Vows Walee.n Glennlce Erickson and Jmuia Joseph AnUsta were married in double ring ceremonies in the First Baptist Church of Costa Mesa. The Rev. P. G. Neumann officiated at the candlelight rite. The bride ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wale Erickson of Costa Mesa . Parent& of the bridegroom are Mr. aftd Mrs. Joseph Antista, also of Costa Mesa. Given in fr:wTlage by her father. the bride wore a boj,lffant lace. and orgama multitiered gown with long sleeves a11d a sabrJna neckline highlighted by se- quins and pearls .. A cluster of six daisle5 formed her headpiece, holding a three tiered illusion veil. She car- ried a bouquet of white orchids surrounded by white daisies with Io v e -knot streamers. Procedures Explained An orientation meeting will officially open the new club season for Las Olas Toastmi.rtresses at 7 : 3 O p.m. Wednesday, Aug, 14, in the Surfside coodominium clubhouse, Huntington Beaclt. Mrs. Phillip Billington will speak on How to Evaluate Speeches: Mrs . Allan Ken- n e d y will explain Toastmistress Procedures, and N'..rs. Clarence Double will inform new members on Steps in Preparing a Speech. Miss Rosemary WU,t11 of Costa Mesa wu asked to be maid of honor. She was at- tired in a yellow empire gown of lace and crepe trimmed w.itJ:i daisies and satin moss O'een streimer1. Her headpiece was a fabric bow with ·a daisy · cente holding a short bouffant veil. Bridesmaids, dressed in rainbow colors, were Miss Gail Howard, who wore pink, Mis1 Brenda Shipley, wearing turquoise, and Min Audrey McEvers, gowned In apricot, all from Costa Meaa. Miss Mirlam Ownbey of Fountain Valley was flower girl. wearing a tur- quoise gown .and a small bow headpiece with daisies. Chosen to be best man was Fred Inns of C o st a Mesa. Ushering wedding guests to their p e W 1 were Danny Walsh, Don Sbort and Cliff Watson, all of Costa Mesa. Organist Bob Corwin and aoloists Mrs. M a r v I n Ownbey of Fountain Valley and Dennis Carlson of Costa Mesa provided music for the ceremony. A reception took place In the youth center, across from the church. Assistine were Mrs. Marshall Wilgus , Mrs . Marlene Zitzer an Mrs. William Angier. all o Costa Mesa . The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast Colleee . n.e newlyweds will travel to SpringfJeld, Mo. where they will reside on the campUJ ol· Baptist Bible College. Weddings, Troths ------ Pilot's Deadlines To avoid dislppointment. prospective bride$ are reminded to have their wedding stories with black· and white glossy pboto- grapha to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it Is sugiested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy pi c t u re, be 1ubmitted early. U the betrothal announc& ment and wedding date are six weekJ or leas apart, only the wedding pboto will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail- able In all of the DAILY PILOT oUicae. P'Urtller questions will be answered by Social Nolet lltalf members 11 842-4321 or 49'-94611. ;. ·1 STORE WIDE SALi I ... _.; .. 1/4. 1/3. 1/2 off : , HAeH ~DS -NOTIONS -DRY ~DI • Newpert Variety 111'W.--- •. '' = •v=••. Horoscope Aires: Pass the Test 1?.t-c.A..41.-cl~-' TUESDAY AUGUST 13 polnb the "ay." ' rl#il lt«al treck. Best to be 81 SYDNEY OMARR "The wbe man control.I hll deollny. • • Aab"oto&l' ARIES (Marcb 2l·Aprll lt): Handle 1extra M&lp· ment wltb aplomb -you probably ara beln1 teated. n-lo authoricy are in· temtad (n your re~o ... Be recop<IYO. Lraten -then act Ind do your bell. pltitllt. A"""l action baaed oo lmpulte. LJe low . lbten D.ELICATESSEN and-..... . What's Doing MAllY DAY, 642-4321 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may' be called upon lo 10 back to pall. Mea111 contact made .ome time ago nsutt.a Ul apeclal ac- Uvlcy. Ulillu esperience. Find out wbat'1 bappenlna behind the acenet. GEMINI !May 21.June 20): Some lround you may appeor to uae beavybanded metbodl. Be patient . Realiu othen may be under pre59.lJ't. Acctnt con- ti'Dues on desires, fulflYment of wishes. CANCER (J1111e 21.July 22): Be aware of detaila cooriected with duty. Study ARIES message. You get opportunity lo d i 1 p I a y abilitiee . Deal with people at the top. Get rid of red tape -go to source. 1¥0 (July 23-AUJ. 22)' Lay basil for future action. llloke inquiries today. CJb. tain .a.swera to questions . Puule piecet can fall Into place. Key ii to give full play to intA>Uedual curiolity. Investigate. • VJRG-0 (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Situation involvina: ao-eement ia 1ubject t.o chanee. Be sur. you're on SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21): C.D 'or message con· nected wlfll Job. employ· ment ap,pur1 to be em· pblll2ed. Added expense could crop up which may be usoclai.d with relative. Maloteln steady pa"" - time your moves. SAGITrAIUUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Discussion with loved one could produce 1att'lfactory result&. Some delay in plans indicated. But th1I could · be blessing in • di.6guise.. Don't be in too much of .a hurry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Acctnt on home, property, security, Y o u make inroads toward truth. Meaos you find out what is real, what ia illusiq n Valuable lessons are learn· ed -utilize them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 · Feb. 18): Unusual assign- ment connecbed with club or hobby highlights day. In any dispute between I a m i l y , friends remain n e u t r a l . Some adjustments necessary. Make them in in- telllgent manner . PISCES (Feb. 19·Marc!t 20): Avoid individual who •int• songs of 1loom. Reach out for opportunity. It is available despite temporary aetback. Key Ui maintaining ol steady p&C<!. Get·rich· quick acheme 11 out. • • •• eastello dessert eheese -;mpo•t•d from D•nmerk. Soft, very spre•d1ble with 1 hint of bl1.te ch•••• fl1vor. Serve it in the c:o11tin1nt1I m1nner wi ~ •" 11sortm1nt of luscious hits. 6 OL 1.lf ltaye .. e 1tyle baa-med• in the mh· ~~~ n•r of the famo'uJ French hims. Cured and dritd, thin\y"slic:ecf. Reedy to ttf, or roll for hor1 d'o1uv- r11 end flll \N'ltfi fltvored cr11m c:hetst. '4 OL tic old eagllsh tavera wauee-Imported · from Engl1nd. To use,· of cour1e, on ste1ks ind chop•, bltt unusu1Uy 9ood in ••'l,dwlches, h1mbur· 9e" ind st1ws tool 9 01. Ste rum or mint almonds -deH9htlully unique sug1r co1ted 1lmond1, fl1vored with either mint or rum. A speci1I little 1fter-dinner morsel. 5 01. tic Wt havt foods from 29 countries. Comt and pampn-yourself! 12 Reasons Why . . . Gloria rshall is No. 1 in Reducin ' The Glnria Marshall Figure Control System is so vastly different from any other method of reducing that there isn't ewen a basis for comparison. The most important factor in our success and growth has been our emphasis on service. You may now be dieting, or trying exercises at hcsne. You might even have a gym membership, or be considering the services of a reducing firm, but are confused by the similarity of the claims made in the ad· vertisements. Here are twelve of the reasons why Gloria Marshall is your best answer, aftd whv Gloria llanihai has become N8mbEr One in ~ 1. You WOG't Go ltllllp')' If 1YOU were trying! t.o reduce with a atarvatiOa diet, or if yoo are counting calorie!, you know the angfl.ish of con!t&.nt hunger. With the guaranteed Gloria Marshall System, you kMle pouod8 and inc}ie~ without depriving yourM:lf of balanced foOO int.alee necessary for good health. Aleo, ~ ca1:se your appetite ii utid'ied yoo won't become CDOM aod irritable, or aluggi!h and lethargic u often h&J>J>PT18 to women on rigid dfeb. .2. No Sttenuom bercile · If you have resorted to tiring, tedious gym ex· erciaes or catisthenia, you probably wiflh for an effortleM way to trim exces8 inches and pounds. Gloria Marshall haa: the answer. We have devel· oped a nriety of machinel!I to banish every cor- rect.able figure fault. The ba8l8 of oor syfl'tem is "passive" exerciee -machines that do the work for you u you relax. After yean of study and de· velopment we dMigned and manufactured the .. Circ-1&-matic' .. for this purpoee. Other machiDM 1 are programmed to work on "spot" problems. ; 3 . We Are Not a Gym ' You are looking for TUMlta, not a gym meD'lber~ ship. You are l!leeking a new feminine figure, trying t.o build and develop mu8Cles. You ll"On"t need vigorou1 maintenance to keep your new fia- ure. Gym exercise develoPI enlarred muaclee that turn fl11.bby a few weeks after the routine of UB- cise is dropped. Our system will firm and tone yoar muscle!! 80 that you obtain a head-to-toe correctidll that is YOU?'3 for lut:pa! llO DISIOllllG 1 NECESSARY : WE AIE llU j A IYM r .... You'll Get Raultl FAST! Ev&r11 woman eeei re8Ult.i! after just a few viBitA. If you are making plans for a epeci&l OCCMion, or 1simply want to see results quickly, our syetem has :the answers. RecAuse we use machines that correct 'figure problems in severlll areM at once. we can gllarantee you a new figure in far leM time than other reducing fiMM . 5. You'll L09e in the Rtcbt Placa Every woman bu experiericed the frustration 'of loeing weight, but in the ''.wrong" placeti. With ! the exclusive Gloria ~farsliall Controlled Inch , Loe,!9 program, you will be tbld exactly how ma.ny inches you are going to lose, and, most important, t01ttre. Other, smaller reducing firms make .only Tague, meaningle~R promises that tell you nothing. 6 . Raultl are Guaranteed Every p11.tron receives a written guara.ntee that she will rea.ch her pre-.determined drese size with· in a specified period of time. If the promised ~ aultl!I are not obtained on .schedule. Gloria Manhall will furnish additional treatments until the guar- antee i11 fulfilled at no additional cost or obligation to the patron. 1. Your Propam 19 Penonalized During your visit to the ulon, your figure is analyzed by highly-trained consultants. We then project and specifically gua.ra.Ktee what yo ur exact me.uurements and proportions will be. and exactly how Jong it is going t.o tAke. There's no guesswork at Gloria Marshall. 8. You WOG't Quit in Dapal.r If you an like most women, your weight and dreM size has fluctuated because you have 3tarted on reducing program! but dropped them becauee you lacked supervision and encouragemenl We'll furniah you with the motivation you need to be· oome the dreu 1iu you want to be. Each time you 'f'isit tht •loin. friendly, eourWiom eouneellon work with yoo, keeping a coMtant check on 100-l' progreu t.oward a lovelier figure. Thie ls part of our concept of service that distinguiehe8 the Gloria Manhl\ll l'lystem from all other reducing methods. 9 . You'll Feel Wonderful! Overweight women are often depre88ed, irritable 11.nd unhappy, and get Jess and leM exercise, 900n losing the energy to lead an active life, Your Gloria Marshall program will imP'l'Ove your circulation which will give you more energy, and burn calories fagter. We also stress posture improvement to cor· rect rounded shoulde~, 11ag1ring bustline and doo· ble chin. You'll look forward to your vil'litll, M Yoa join other women in pleasant 8ar1oondinp.. 10. Prote.loaal Pa'IOlllld We take pride in our highly skilled personnel who are given extensive, detailed training in mus- cle struc.tu re and the theory of weight control m- der p'rofessional !Upe"ision. 11. No Unwanted btne We are proud of our eystem. When you tint vieit our salon. you will person11.lly receive a demon- stration. and /P.P.l each machine while they are· sci· entifically explained. All your questions will be an- swered. Remember-you are interest.ed io reiulU, not 1 gym membership. Only Gloria Man:hall of- fers such a complete demonstration and compli- mentary treatment. Before You make your de. cision be eure to compare. 1.2. No RWI: or ObUpdoll Call the Mlon nearest you for a figure anal:vt1i8 and demonstration treatment with no obligation. \Ve'll tell you the number and frequency of treat- mente, at $2 each, required to help you reach your own goals. There are no extras or hidden charges. You make your own deciAion after the entire pro- sram ie mapped out fot' 100. • FIGURE CONTROL SALONS MON,•FRI, I AM·I PM SAT. I AM·I PM • WIKAllllllUI ., •AITH fRAlll Wll.11111 • FREE CHILD URE FOR MOTHERS WITH YOUNI CHILDRU NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA IOW OPEi! 430 Pacific Coast Highway z ...... -ief-....,a. 6@-3630 .¢. 1840 W. 17th Street 543.9457 .~ ALL •LORIA MAllSHALL SALONS All All CONDmONID FOi YOUR ADDID COMFORT AND CONVINllNCI J., ' i I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ! ' ~ ' ~ ' ' ~ ~ I l I ' I Newlywed David Youngs Honeymoon in· Bay Area Candelabra a n d ar· rangernents of white gladioli adorned the altar of .St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church when the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield. directed· the ring and vow exchange for Jean Barlow and David Ross Young. - Parents of the bridal cou- ple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kello&& Barlow of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Vivian Merrlll Young, Pasadena anct. David Roberts Young, San' Diego. ' Given in marriage by her fatber, the bride wore: a silk organza, br.octlde empire gown fashioned with a full circle.uain. Her illwion veil was held by a wfeath Of em- broldered Dowen, and she carried stephanoti.s and but- terfly orchids. Gowned in aqua and car- rying rubrum lilies was Miss Jennifer Sue Barlow, the bride's sistet and maid of honor. Lime green gowns and single stemmed lilies were se lected for the bridesmaids, the M i s s e s Janis Young of Reno, the bridegroom's sister, Con- suelo Ortega of Lakewood and Elleo Hayward o f Sacramento. Attending as best man was David Olney of Santa Monica, while ushers were Fnderic Barlow, the bride's brother, David Hood, Bany Gatdner.Smith, Joe Zim- merman, Martill Olsoo and Bill .Waggeaer. Accolytes were Randy and Charles Barlow, the b ride 's nephews. Wedding music was pro- vided by Robert Huestis, organist; · Mrs. O I so n , soloist; Wa ggener, trum· peter and the Pomona Glee HULA IN THE SKY? -Miss Alice Mendez (at right) is being given hula ]essons at sai:i Francisc?'S Marine World on her Air West graduation day. With her is Miss Lynn Beason, fledgling hostess from Lancaster, Tex. New Stewardess Club. -------------------11 Mrs. Dick Vlastos of Cos· I ta Mesa' clrcul.ated the guest book during the reception in Irvine Coast Co\Jlltry Club. Afterward the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco, and upon ttieir return they will make their home in Leucedia. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor H i g h School, attended Orange Coast College, earned her BA at 'Oolifomia State Col· lege at Long Beach and studied at the University of Guadalaj ar a and the • University Of Madrid. She is a teacher in Tustin. Her husband is an alum· nus of Cate. School, Santa Barbara alld received his BA from Pomooe College. Working on his doctorate. at Scripps Institute Of Oceanography, La Jolla, he wa.s a. member of the Pomona Glee Club. Special guests attending were Mrs. Ralph Stroule of Mamarooeck, N. Y., the bride's godmother and aunt; Mr . and Mrs. James Speir of Cashmere, Wash., her aunt and uncle, and Mrs. H. G. Merrill of San Diego, g randmother Of the bridegroom. • , MRS. DAVID ROSS YOUNG Recites Vows Kids like to 'As~ Andy' Newport Bethel Young women aHiliated with Newport Beach J ob's Daughters, Bethel 157 gather tihe second a n d fourth Mondayg at 7:30 p.m. The Masonic Temple is the setting for the meetings. Jn. formation regarding rnember6hip may be ob· tained by calling M r s . Walter Tuz, 545·1755. Huntington Beach Let us copy your favorite old picture ... Preserve fond memorle1 for all the family , , • let UI make fi ne copl•• to 1har• with them now. SALEI AUGUb-ONLYI only 395 ""'"'" ... ltlldlt ~ ltt ,..., rhct11• ltJ.JJJI bt. Ill u umS' Special! Streak y~r hair with "Frosting" for summer 15.00 reg. 25.00 Glamourous "hosting" adds intrir.iina streaks of lightening to you1 hair. Looks marvelous with any hair color. It's especially pretty with our new Daisy cut, I.II Call for an eppointment now! lleauty Salon Toki advonlap ot Buffums' -lete beau~ plan: Manicures • Pedicures • Facl1ls . Electrolysls Alice · Mendez 1Pinned' Miss Alice Mendez was ooe ol a cla.ss of six "pin· oed" at a special ceremony Classic Coat 'New' for Fall W~tch for a revival of the classic lines Of t h e Chesterfield coat and the hunting j a c k e t for fall. George Halley does bc>th in his fN!W collection. Tht Chesterfields a r e double • breasted and the huntlng jackeG look ready in their bright pinkish reds tio start with the hounds im· mediately. .rfs~ 250 B. E .. t 17th St. conducted at San Francis-co's new aquatic park, Ma- rine World. During the festivities she received her wings as a hostess for Air West. The 24-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Mendez of Costa Mesa was spoD1Sored by the mayor of Redwood City. She is a graduate of Costa Me98 High School and at· tended Orange C o a s t College. Prior to acceptance for training at Phoenix she was employed b y Disneyland. The former resident wUJ. be based In Phoecix and serve ·aboard Air West jets operaU.ng In eight western states. Canada and Mexico. LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS MASTECTOMY eAADUATE CORSETIEll.ES Hill19r111 Squ•r• M2·54l0 Sp1ci1li1in9 in 0&00 Cup1 "I• Comfort•bl1 i" Your Cwp1" Elizabeth Arden ·face treatment is much more than just a faci.81 A1 Eltzallltll A• llJlll In Muns' Roi Door Tmlmeol Rooo will help yOJ dlscMr dell.,lful be1uty socrots. You'll haft 1 f1t1 treatment nt 1mer11wilh 1 luxuricus new 111keup as w1ll.1s 1 radl111t 1 .. 11n1. C°"'lell trealllllnt, wit .WUpU,11 Beau~ Slultlo BuffumS' --------ti F39liaI i.Id. 6*2200 • 1111n., 11111s .. N . JM011119'3!1'°'1er•n1lnlltn ' Monc1u, August 12, 1'68 DAILY PILOT JS Vickie Black Terry Bretl Laurttn Edwan:ls Suzanne Griffin • Denise Marie Jetton Ann Lynch Karol McGiii Marty Nielsen Lucy Ann SMtenluk Susan Upton Cof'ona dtl Mar High Estancia High Marina High Santa Ana High Westmlnsttr High Costa MtSI. High Garden Grove High Mater Del High Newport Harbor High Tustin High Introducing the 1968 Mayteens We 're proud lo present tho 1968 May T Hn Boe rd, Gi~s in the know about tho now-how of fashion. ThoY. ~now you , know your school. Know what's happening. Como meet them. LHrn their know-how! Now! meet the Mayteens now HOW ''&8'' May Co's off-to-school fashion 1liow Wednuday, August 14, Mey Co Coste Mesa -Campus -Middle level-7: 30 P.M, MeytHns know the looks for FeU '68. They'll sh-you ••• end him ••• in their f1ntHtic feN fe1hion 1how. Look • , • at ho and oho f1shions. Listen • , • to great liv• sound. Win • • • groovy ~oor prizes. le tl.oroll • . • . . ~ '.-. .. ;-: .. . ... . . . . •• .. '• ~ ... . . .; .. ::~ . . t· -· • . :-. ,. .. ·' - -. m1y co south coast pllz•r sen dleoo freew1y If bristol, cosll _. ' • 6~9321, 67S·l,18-shopc1111n. tllru Sii., 10 u. to 9:30 p.m; ----~--- • ) I ' . . . A.f • All Y "LOT M,.d,y, Allf'"I U , 19611 :Ronald Noble Claims Sride in Ceremonies .llome. ln Berkeley an 1tm1ld Morgan Nob!> and his btide, the former Ann ~ehele Colm w h o exc· baJ)ged vows. and rints ~ the Rev. Dr. Glenn Pvder in ttle F i r 1 t I? r • 1 b y t erian Church, Batei-sfield. -Parenfl of ttie bridal cou· P._lt, who plan a belated boney·moon to HawaH, are ~-and Mrs. William F. Cohn of Bakersfield and Mr. ~ Mrs. H. Morgan Noble bf 'Belvedere and former Newport Beach residents .. • (iiven in marriage by ber faiher, the bride wore a llobr' length wti.ite gown with veiii&e lace trim and a citpel train. A mmtillil· . . flSIT US _ Before the . Stork Visits ~. You ••• type kerchief ot or&a.nu and lace caught her ahort veil. and she carried a nosegay of butterfly rosec and llilea of tht valley. Pink and trf'en paisley print chiffon 1own1 t.nd nos&g;Giys of. pink roses and gypsophilia were selected for Miss Mimi Colm, the bride's sister and maid of honor, and for other at-., t.endants, Mrs. T b o m a s Jamieson, another sister; Miss Mary Colm, h e r cousin ; Misa Alison Noble. the bridegroom's sister, and ' Miss Frances Conrad of Bakersfield. Serving M best man was Scot Noble , the bridegroom's brother, and ushers were William B. Colm, the bride's brother; Thomas Barnum, Newport Beach; Roger Sobie, Burbank . and John Mauthardt, Newport Beach. A garden reception follow· ed. at the Colm residence. Special guest.s were Mrs. Malc o lm Brock of Bakersfield, the b r i d e ' s gr.a.n dmo tber ; Miss M·adelene Oherry of San Marino, the bridegroom's great-aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble of Stockton end Mrs. Gladstone Kellogg of San Marino, h i s grandparf!fltS. MRS. R. M. NOB LE Berkeley Ho me September Selected For Rites Fro m Page 13 Servi.ce, A Cut Above The secret to cood barbe· cuing is a hot fl~. Cowls should not be rushed and should bt ft•Y In color. "And never use a fork to turn your meat, etberwlse all the juice runs out. Use a spatula." Joe advised cooking meat right from the freezer for the same reason. "If you defrost it before you cook It you lose muCb of the natural flavor in the jlllcea:. Thls is especially true of roasts." he said. He suggested lhis alternative. Preheat your oven to 450 degrees and rub any oil base French dress- ing outside of your meat. Then cook it for 10 minutes to seal the juices. Then turn it down. After 25 or 31) minutes it will give a t."Of· reel thennometer reading. Joe also has handy recipes for housewive.!l in a bind. Want a tasty. easy dipner? "Rump roasts are always Students Aided M<>re than 217 ,000 students who need money to go to college will be aided by the federally supported College Work-Study Program during rtie second half or thls year. Wilbur J. Cohen, secretary or Health, Educa- nice. ft'• an economy cut because y.ou eet tots er aerv- lnS~" fald JOI. 11A 1ood way to prepare it la to cover lt with heavy Joil and 1prinkle dry enloa soup ever it and put It in a moderate oven for three to 31,1 hours. Have your vegetables peeled and ret1dY to go about 45 minutes before your roast is done. Bring the foil down over the sides, add the vegetables, and bring the foil back up . You can do"'Ahe same with short ribs. "Have you ever he"ard of using beer to cook breakfast link .PU1age? Cover the bet. tom of your skillet with beer, cover and let the sausages simmet. Let them brown and when ready, take the lid off and the moisture will evaporate. To brown evenly. hold three together with toothpicks. Then you can turn them at the same time." Once a woman called Joe to uk him U she should 1tuff her turkey with tJssues since she wasn't miking dressing and she wanted it to hold l!J 1hape. But the funniest story Joe has heard came from the vegetable department. "A lady came in for somt rhubarb for rhubarb pie. She was · given a real nice stalk. be$1 of the season, but a little while later she called to say she was bringing it back. 'What's wrong,' asked the clerk. 'It won't fit into a ~inch pie plate,' answered the woman." , I.neidents like these make life interestine, acecrdin&' to Joe; who just doesn't let people irritate him . "Instead, we try. to kill them with kindness," he .smiled. "If they.want a half a .poup.d of liver ground we do it." And what's the best part of all th.is tender loving care? "It's all free." _we HAVE YOUR. SIZE 2"1 TO 12 ' I NO IXTIA CH.uOf . POI SIZIS ova TIN Al.L WIDTHl :·•XT~ WIDC TO AAAA'I HA.JD TO RT? LARGE SILECTION PRETTY SHOES FOR WOMEN $11 ~99 -$16. 99 • SANTA ANA ANAHllM IOI Eal flll SI, lDI W"I Llric.ol• P'-e 542 .. 1 P~: '""°"'° COLOR OR CURL O ur speci1lists will cre ate for you 1n exciting new color, frostinci or an all over tumble top of curls. AUt;UST Sl'fCIAU Duort Permanents 20 .00 now . 1 o.oo• 17 .50 now 8.75* •1ncl11clit19 sh•'"P''· Jt t tntil c~t STUDIO STYLIST PERMANENT 28 .00 now 14.00 lricl11dtt 1tyll119 •11111 •ll•piri9 FROSTING 25.00 now 15.00 c.tmplt lt with 11t Let our specie.lists create for you an excitinl new oolor, frosting or an over all tumble top of curia. Beauty Salon, 801. Phone '•r Your Colftploto Moternl+.., Wor4'robe ot NOtonoblo ,;r •• , ••• The new Mn. Noble at- tended \lle!iitlake School for Girls , is a graduate of Bakersfield High School and studied at the University of Nevaaa where sbi pledged Delta Delta J)elto. HllJltinglon Beach, 892-3331 Newport. &4+1212 Our Lady Queen or Angels tion and Welfare (HEW), Church, Ne"1>Qrt Beach will said more than S32 million be the setting for the Sept. in federal grant! will be 14 wedding ceremony link· made available by the U.S. ing SQsan Marie Schinkel Office of Education (USOE) and CrDg Kendall Beam of ..'.d~ur~i~n!g~th~a~t.!pe~ri~od~----~!""'!""'!""'~-~·~• ,~,·~·~·~·~,,.~~"1!!!'!!!."!!·~-;;;;'~"'~'!""'!""'!""'!""'~========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======J CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP Her hll6band is a gradua.te ol Newport Harbor High School, att e nde d the Univenity of Colorado, is a graduate of Sm Jose State College and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta. Laguna Beach. r News of tile forthcoming event has been announced by Miss Schinkel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schinkel of Newport Beach. MMe Celltft -119 I. 17tll St. C..N M.. Mi-IJU INVISTMENT COURSE Co,d•cled by IDWARD McNARY Altl td M•mbtr Ntw YOl'lr Stock b c)t•nt• FIVE WEEKLY SESSIONS IC.11dt111td from Mr. Mc:Ntry'• c11rre11t 12 Wttli co11r•• •• u.c .L.A. THURSDAY AfTIRNOONS -2:30-4:30 P.M. "'"9· 15, 22, 29 & Sept. 5, 12 MONDAY MNINGS -7:00-9:00 P.M. Sept. 23, 30 & Oct. 7, 14, 21 ISLAND HOUSE --1.-. Newport_. IC0111plim•11ft ry Admh1io11 l The future bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, attended UC I and the University of Greno- ble, France. Her fiance, son of Mrs. K. B. May of Laguna Beach and Byron C. Beam of l.A:ls AngeleG:, la a graduate of Laguna Beach High School. IDWAID McNARY, Gen•r•I P•rtnet D. H. Bl•ir & Comp1n y M•m••r• Nt w York Stock bchon9t-Ntw Yer~ •rttl Loi An 9elt1 He also attended UCI and is a graduate of San Diego State College. Stationed at the Fleet Trainmg Center, San Diego he was com· missioned at the U. S. Naval Officen Candidate School, Newport, R. I. OUR OWN 'COMB-IN-A-BREEZE' CU TI YOU MAY NEVER HAVE T O SET YOUR HA IR AGAIN! It's Robi nson's a lone ••• a neVo{ haircutting technique so unique you can actually see the shape and curl come to life wi.th the ·talented scissors of one of our expert operators. Bn.ish it. Twirl it. Shower o r swim. You I"' coif never loses its contours! When your hai r has the least bit of body or-curl , 10.00 . Curly 1>et-less wave with cut,, 20 .00 . Beauty Salon. Newport -· .. ... .. " ...... -·· ....... .. :. l .. ••• ~liwcn'• Newport •• Fashion Jslal"ld ..... ~t::·Readerihip1 You Spell it A-n-n .. • .... . : ~: • e44•2800 L-a-n-d+r-s • • Sears B 3 Pairs Regular 99e or 3 pr. for "2 e AG I LON• --_.., with heel. s..dp;pet, Blad: Molic. 'JoliM Bronze, htt Belie'. e CANTRE CE• -ch .... ullt kn it with heel. Sunset, Mocha. e ACTIONWEA&e .,,..;. mesh whh heel. Tllriri lltaruo. e SHEER MESR,-ellill with heel SW1t<t,Mocho. •Sia-·~~ 111••• ... ......... ~ .... ,_. __________ _. __ .. ____ , __________________________ _ • --JAMd,Wl-'J.10 •-tli.#11 -..-MI Ntt'I M1'411fMMI ..._.,_.SUI!! ' PO ____ , C#OM.,.. M.QMI ..-.. °' .l.lfl04. 0 .... , ...... -.. ..... • ..... ID •11u.. -MNt, ... ....._ DMt CMlf l'l.w. .... :. -~·....,., I I °""""""*"-'·,.,,...., lal.,...NO...., ......... .,,08 _ .. W.lt7~ .....,,..,.,,,, ~· ""°'11 ......,.(Iii...,. -NIU I.nil,. Mtll,f I I '-----------------------1Sea.rs .. --------------·-------# 'd'df 'J£A ... t'•leM ---· •.-_''"'.· ._ •• •• • ~ -1-... ·•~1"11 .. •·•---·~···ilol•J•'M"""''•:• .... Wl .............. .. ... •!_ .. -. : MONDAY '• ... ·~ All "MOti· ... -....... 1ho rig~t. ,. chant• ,,..,a ... m1fW'Wtth.ut ecl¥enc. ,.... tic..~ ---· 6:00 ti TIM 161 Ntw: (C) (IO) JttTY _.,_ I ·--1<1(30) ·-... -IC) (10)1 .com 1 wt.art., .:r. Ml11CJI r 1M W1111..., Th• rrw "" .......... '"" .,. S&ri'• IVtsb ti> "'""· <ll I e "lilM•-(IOI ........ .., .,,~ ...U11t ... ~; u-.. - -(C) (II) a no --!Cl llO> • ...w. ... (OJ) ... _(OJ) ·-·-· , .... (JO) ............. _(C) 111• .... - B no _, <CJ· <lOl "Moo· ke• Iii PariL" fed u11 with dolna th• •int 1!1Lllllll l\'lf1' W.k, ~ MonkMI t1kt elf fot 111 U11•Lrthor· i!M•Wllltlon In PW. (R) ,. ... ~ . . ........ -(C) (30) ''"" l~tilt !Mlt:ttritnd." • mW,_ -(C) (II) od'llm-•"""' <CJ (JO)~ al Art.'" lllldlJn Rhue fUlltl II Chrlstlt, 111 lrtiat 1nd f0!'1111r ....tM1rt al Jm Slnd1lr. jhU ,kljtlr.d 111 1 lhmpM wlll11 : ~ '" tht Ylld llMI br.ulhl l•JO m llllft (C) (30) am Joll111. to a. sanch tor 11d. This Nt1111Dn u.-;..i>ltms lot Jim in his """ !ift.~01) 0 Mlillllt I .... : ...... ear '9 A.&r-"' (Rine) '•7 -Gr111117 P•......,. McGulrw, JDhn Sir· ~-~Holm. m...., _<Ill Ill Miiie 1'1qi lnir. "httfn1-• The Plant Lady dernoflltrltte how to t1-pot 1 plant. Mrs. tn.rto els:I stiows -"knocktnt out" Clll bt m1d1 llmplt. ' ..... ,tendon. • S. 511 Merica: (C) "Yen«M D1MeM." Dr. John Bffston revltwl batic lnfofmltion Oft haw to dltld Ytntrtel ...... Ind rlllDftl for lb ... "~.lftlUPI. u:oae-~ _, 1C1 l30I Jtrry Dunphy. D no 11" "'°' _, (C) (30) Gi0r11 Sklnntr. en.w ...... (30) fJ JIM: (C) (SO) larttr Wtrd. m ~ "11111: ....-<Id· tlf '59--Gn £writ. Andrt MorrtlL mi.er.. (CJ <IOl .. _.....,...,,.._ (idvlntur1) '5&-8111 Wlltl1rns. l:IO •!Ii m no ""' -!Cl (Ill)~ Stldl plfYt 1 aowm· l2.1IO II Jet ,,,_ (C) 11M11t,. """' wt. 11111 Lucy lht 1ooM llM JIL111J M11titl, tht slr1· friend of I prltontt tbout ID be , m . Hro6ed. Ludllt Ball doublel .. l!.JO OIW Ulllb: 'Liter 'litlnldltll Ind JlustJ M1rtin • Wiiii n..tn: "Arion tor Hirt.• I• l!olo ......... (R) '"nit bid " s,t. Moffitt be· 1!:40 IJ llltllt: fir I Mft. ·!~"' _, ICI !!Ol ..a · ~r of 1 PIJdlotic llM" (..!~"ef" Gunntr Htll· ~Iii tht SS. HtuJtm111 WtlllM tlntnl, Tor ltldel. riD19 I tnlc:I by lltdMplllC .,,,,. Jttd .en. ""'9n: 1N ceal'llCltln1 I tric:UOM of YICCllM fn1111 I b · -·'':* llMll. Stt. Morrttt .,. COll\ll prilon« of 11'11 IMll Ill ndl-for U. wa:IM Ind the !\!I J:l'I' -(I) .. , ···-(C) (10) ·-•-(C)(IO) li'1itl•-~ ~-. ... ~ iUESDA1 JiiYfiME MOYIU I< 1:00•--· ·-· (hma) '41 -Jtkhtrd Wld~tli, Uftdl oamen. ·-(C) -... fie ti ...,. (.-.cvltr) '"- Kirt; Merril. ·-... --·-(C) u.. ......... ( ..... )'15-llllllft .,_ ... (Q .,.. ....,. (tMfltwl) 13-Jefln Dtrel U:ll·~ ""' ..._,. (4r1m1) •-......it u...ter. "IMI Ill • ....... (dmM) '41-#'rllClllt line. ........ ....-lor -1 .......... Lio' (j<o.,) 'II ~·IO-Wllloo-· ---'.M--~L--............. _>.,..:: ··~,. 1ri-......, 'II ~~.._, .. ... ~ TlllllM. fC) "Du I '1 • .,.. .......... ~ (b 9-' (.....iet~ '0 -.IMMM IM) ~ Medi-. "*'- ~: --.. " • . • JOI ..-1NTIN9 ' ;; "' • l'UBLICATIONS : ... ; r;: ·-• " • NEWSPAPERS .... r-\ · o" Of n. Llrt"f ,.,nf+Mt '" °''• C.•"'Y t .. · -·-- -· • •· PEANUTS -· --- DR. KILDARE GORDO - JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS l'M GOIN' OOT OF1UWN FalA COOP!.E WEEKS, Da'!JTVJ MUTI AND JEFF W+IAT'RE I-DON'T )'t)(J KNOW. I'M LOOKING TRYINGTO AT? FIGURE IT OUT!~ • MISS PEACH MISS PfACH -n • No,sHll'S Oii ME~ COF•Ee· Sl'Ei.O.K, Pl<DFESSO!l. WEU.?t:llN'T 'ltXJ WANT 10 KNOWWHalE l'M GOIN'?! <f!J 0 I . • 'rtXJ JOS' illC ME J WHERE '1tXJ H 1 WAS E:OIN'J I Ii CXITA lV'MJ ! • ''( 1: [f 1 • • . ------------------------~ ------ ly Charles M. Schulz ly Ken lald .... AMO J:'CAN 1'ftNI( Cl.111\RL.V. MP 1 CAN Pi.Nil ... IJtcl. I'M ~ POIN& MOW!! HAM05 IN 1H! AIR.-MRYTIOVI!! ly Gus Arriela ly Harold Le Doa ly Ferd Johnson ly T 0111 K. Ryan ly Al Sm.Ith ~ 0 ly Mel . ... ..,.-, • ... f·ll •\' ,, 1.1on(f,y, A119Usl 12, 1968 DAILY PILOT Jl •• ~AULKNER STORY -Paul Newman, above, 1l1r1 in a color motion picture tonight, "The U>ng Hot Summer" at 8 p.m. on Channel 5. The drama, also starring Joanne Woodward and Lee Remick, ii based on the well-known work ~Y William Faullmor, TELEVISION VDWS 'That'$ Life' Premiere Set By ROBIRT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -When Marvin Marx WIS chief writer for the Jackie Gleason show he met President Kennedy and was so impressed with hii sense of humor be asked whether be could aubmit a few jokes for the presidential speeches. The ar- rangement worked so well that Marx now think• all presidents and candidates·should use a comedy writer to lend more warmth to their public declar .. tions. MARX WOULD HIMSELF be busy coolri~ut. ing quips and liJhthearted comment to one of the contenders in tlµs y~'s campaign except that be is busy ushering toward its ABC..TV~i:emiere. ~ept. 24 a series which has occupied m of his spare time for the past 10 years and wb ch, he considers a genuinely new idea in TV entertainment. He calls it "That's Life" and that's all he calls it at the moment; he hasn't been able to decide on a descrip. live subtitle . "It's about a young couple," he said over lunch at the Four Seasons, "but it'.1 not stricily a domeg.. tic series. It has music and dancing -but it's not strictly a musical. It bas guest star• but it is not stricUy a variety show -the .guest 1tars are part of the events involving the couple." MARX, WHO CREATED "The Honeymoon- ers" for Gleason, agrees that it sounds like a one. hour book musical linked from week lo week by the young couple l'ho are th_e on)y continuing char·_ acters. Bui be finruy rejected a he!worl 1ugge1iion that it was a .. comedical" '(comedJ-mus1cal). "That sounds like a show about dancing doctors," he grumbled. The stars of "That's Ufe," both chosen after many auditions, are Robert Morse of the Broadway stage and films and a petite blonde comedienne, Edra Jeanne Peaker who prefers the initials "E . J." to her baptismal names. Marx was so impress· ed with "E.J.11 he moved to Hollywood for the first three episodes so she could also complete her im· portant role in the filming of "Hello, Dolly." All other segments will be filmed in New York. ''WE BUILD EACH week's show around a de; mestic event -in other words life itself -rather than a story," Marx said. "One show will be based on how the boy and girl meet, another on how she tries to trap him. The wedding is another week. Then buying a house, and a separate show on dec- orating the house. Lile in suburbia and so on. In each of these events the people around the younr couple change and so we meet our guest stars. "She takes him home to meet her parents - her father is Shelley Berman. They buy their house from Sid Caesar. On the suburban train platform he meets another commuter. Alan Kin,. Among others Robert Goulet, Tony Randall, Michele Lee and George Burns plays parts in their lives." MARX SAID THE MUSIC will consist of three standard songs and 'three sp~cially written number& each week . At the licehse bureau there is a patter song about all the permitS and licenses demanded by life in a complex civilization. But the loving couple will look into each other's eyes t.o sing the popular ballad, "Once in a Wetime." Marx sold bis show to ABC verbally, almost un· heard of in a business where the networks usually will not make a decision without seeing an expen- sive pilot film. \ ' - • ' I . ' " ·- • .• • • .• .· • • ·-. -:: t "'; ' ' • • ' • • • • • ··::- LEGM. NM'ICE Mld\NI Glrtntr Nol•l"Y Pllblk tn 111d -· .. For 1.11d C-tv 111d St1!1. MV eotnmlllkln tul,.. ---~-~ ... : LEGM. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,,...r. 21. 1'11. ,OIEltnGH, MOWl•R & •AIL.AHO MOTKE TO CltlOITOltS o .. ""'"' Dtiw, 5Ul'Elt101l COUIT 01' THI! "'"""" I~ ~M"""I t21oU STATf 01' CALll'OINIA 1'01 T•I: SolO-Mll THI COUNTY OJ OltANOI .. ,.,...,." Ho. A~ P11bM11>td Otl"" Coasl Otllv Piiot. Ellalt al ELLEN M. ICING. OKNwd. ,._ ..,USI U. lt, 2' 1nd Sepl9mblr ?, NOTICE IS HEll.EllY GIVEN to tM lffl llll..it creditors ot !tit abovt ftltr\111 dtcedenl ::::..-,c=..,.,"""""""'""--th•I Ill Pl!!"SOIU h1vlne clllmt 191ln1I ""' LEGAL NOTICE .. 1d dKeclent •rt ~111red to 1111 """'· wllt\ !tit l\tCHSI'"" voud>trs, I" 11\e offkt -----~~-----or tne clerll of 11\e 1bove enlllted court, P·>Mll 0< Ta 1>~1 them, with !Ill nece11.1rv CEltTll'ICATI! 01' IUS1NUI vood\e"', to !ht undersJgl"ltd 11 QO -l'KTITIOUS P:IRM NAME Hl\d Slree!. NewPOl1 8Nch, C1tllornl1 Thi 11,,.,t .. lt...0 do htrtlb'I' certllv ltLll ,..l'llch \1 !ht PllCI of bulll'llU of Ille we ire eoflducllnl I o;ammodltv trading ull<krsltl"ltd In 111 m1tt1ri pen1lnln1 to bt11lroei1 11 Co.P1rtners, II lill1 B-Thi ttllle o! 1.1ld OKedlnt, within llW $!<"ff! In Garden Grovt, C1lllornl1. under months 11111' the llF"ll P1Jbllc1tlon of lhll the ll>:!lllOll1 lfrm name of COMOO CO. ncflce. 11111 thtl oaJd tlrm !1 comPOSlld of lhe 01!ed Autusl 9, lw.11. l m'a.:i.:-9 for Q to'l~·vl~I "'"'""'' WNlle n1mos In lull EARL R. KING Y ... &o •&o • ueen eNI 111ca Gf rnldence trtl IS lollows, lo. E~Kufcw . ~ wll: Cl "'' E1!1te of 11\e y th · b nk' f · ALFllED J. FISHER, 1m2 1owen AboYe n1mec1 dec:e<1en1 ou s on a o Riv.er Clyde at Glasgow, Scot,. $1., !iinlln GtO¥•. cimcrnl•. Hwrwtn. Murw111 11111 •-land, ,look at luxury liner Queen Eliz· abeth 2 as the Fl\ANCES A. MOSS, 501 E. 1(11t!ll1, Attw11er1 11 Uw AP6o~8,;L~·1;1.•· ~1~~~~-,,11 Lowrv :.;"nrt'"' i~\:'.'--c:.,.,.,.., •vessel . nears completion at Upper Clydebank Ship- UPIT ........ a cost of $72 million, and is capable of carr ying 2,045 passengers. The ... ship is scheduled to make its maiden voyage to the United States Jan. 17. R"'"'· Loa Ane•ltl. c111tont11. TelUllol\I: '7'-ftM builders Ltd, The 65,000:.ton vessel is being built at D. P. WILSON dbt Aslre ltHNrch, Allot"'~ tor EXWCllllN" \--------_;_ _ _;__,C:.::_.:.:.:.::::..:.:.::_::::!..::.::::.:._:_:_ ________________________ _ 1217 L-IY ROid, LOI Antlles, Publlv..I Or1nee Coli! 01llv Piiot, c1111om11. A1111ust n, 1', 11, 11\d Seplemblr 1, JOHN A. FLEMING, 033 511M!IY1Y, lMI 13194 ll>ermtn Ollr.t. C11Jtornl1. LEGAL NOTICE HAllltY SHESTON, UllJ MoorPI .... Sl'lerm&~ Clakt.. C1IH11rnll. Wlfnlu lhtff" l'>tNll "'" lrd dlY of .-,'* ------------·I u11. lNI. '"'"' Your Mont'y's Worth i.. J ...... ' -· ..... t 12. 1968 DAILY PILOT IJ:, ""§ Viet Conflict Shipper Stuck"'"~ In Cement Fl ' SAIGO~ (UPI) -It'• no oall1 for Bates .fi!3>ro vlde secret that the Unit..i States the two oompa~ -the and South V i e t.u a m e s e government-own~ Sa Tien military have tbeU' dif. Cement Co. and lhl3wtvate· fereocei kl the conduct of ly owned Vixlco .=.-with the war • ..But wCfCb..ot ..the about half of Siii Viet.- problems U.S. businessmen nam's tot.al noni:n:J!latY CJto are having ill: the war zone ment needs !or thil '.;'ear. seldom ts heard. But Bates cifl!s, ac· One sucb Instance in· cording to shippiqlources. volves the "great cemeot that the Vietnamese com· fiap" still in progress. An paniet refused ~'ike any American shipping company more of the ceMt after bas lOlt at least $1 million in the current load =in the a dispute involving two Viet· harbor is dis~id.. That namese cement companies, would leave Batei iWtth c~ and the loss is mounting dai· ment worth SB.~on and ly. nobody to who deliver Three cement-laden it. <=':: American ships operated by Au Ngoc ;:;_; t h e George T. Bates and Co. of economics minis~f South New York have been sitting Vietnam, sides with the ce· in Saigon Harbor for more than two months, waiting to ment companies and denies be unloaded. s h t p p i n g they refused the c.ement or sources estimate the total broke the oontraQJ!Ho said cargo value of the cement they merely askedlfor later contract involved in the delivery becau~~ of the dispute to be about $12.5 disruption causedliY ttie Tet million, and estimates of offensive of J an. 31. freight costs are about S3 EXCHANGE million. Crews of the three idle &hips (about 120 men) are getting regular salaries, plus substantial "war zone bonuses" while they wait for the disagreement tG be set- Ued. DONALD P. WILSON CiiRTIFICATE 0 11' DISCONTINUAMCE o. P. WILSON OJ' USIE .1.N0/01: A•ANDONMl!NT 01' JOHN A. FLEMING l'lCTITIOUS NAMI! HARRY SHESTON THE UNDEA:SIGNED don "'"'llY ctr· ALF"ED J, FISHEii: Illy tNI, ~ect\YI AUDllSI 1, lffll II Ctll- FltANCES A. MOSS fd to do bu1!neu under lllt llc1!!1ou1 Bye-Bye Balanced Budget Low Taxes Help Create County Jobs CONFUSED The 25,00CMon load or ce- ment bas been purchased under the U.S. Government financed Commodity Import Program (ClP) and is COD• signed to two Vietnamese cement .companies. Beyond that the issue becom~ con· fused. According to one ac· coun1, Bates refused to unload unUl the Vietnamese agreed to pay shipping costs to dale and other costs in· curred because of loading delays in Toaiwan. Another aecount bas it that Bates refused to unload until the cement companies agreed to honor a contract calling for shipments by him of 140,000 tons of cement in eddition to 30,000 tons already delivered amt the 25,000 aboard the ships. Businessmen in Saigon are unsure where the blame rests but are Vf!IY certain the results could affect all shipping interests':in Saigon, also the U.S. AID 'program. It was the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) whicb approved the cement contract and financed t h e piaster-to· dollar exchange involved. ST•TE OF CAl.,IFORNIA l firm ,..,_ ol MESA AUTO WRECKERS COUNTY OF ORANGE ) U II :1015 PIKl!'flliti Avar1111, COiii Me ... On t1111 Jrd ~v ol A1111u11, A.O., 1'61, .(1!1fornl1, wtlldl bu1lneu w11 lom>ll'rlY By SYLVIA PORTER belo~ me. the under1!1Md. • Nota1v compowc1 of Tht rollowlnt ~''°"' wi.o.e Pllbllc In 1rd for 11ld Counrv •NI s111e, ,..~ In tull incl Pl•~ o1 reifdMl:e 11 "Except in times of war reslclllll' 1t1«11n. """' cornrnlHioned •nd ,, toUOW\, 10-w11: or economic adversity, ex· 1Wf:rn, J>eTWMll'I' •-rad DONALD P, E B G I NI E t I I • WILSON, ALFR60 J. FISHER Ind c.nioni11 r ::::!:1tlon n trPr lff, nc.. penditures s h 0 u 1 d be FRANCES A. MOSS k11aw11 lo m. lo be 40l-B FornlHI Avenu., CorOM Gel Mir, covered by revenues. We tM DefM>ft5 ...._ ,..mn 1rt 111blcrlbed Celltornl I(! 11'19 Wlltlln ln1lrvmenl, 11\d 1t;1Cnowled--CtrtlllCI~; tor trin1.1cl!on ol buil"eis must WOrk persistently to 11..t to me II••• "'..,. executed 11'1• 11me. ul\dH ,... •boY• fh;tltlw1 n1me. end ••· reduce . , . the national In wll"'"I wt>tr.at, l·.111"9 hereunto HI fldivlt cf publlc1llon ll>treof, ire on Ille "'" 111nd and 11111cad mi' cfllc111 H•t the in the office of lt>t Countv Clerk of debt." Republican platform', dlV 11\d vnr In 11\11 certlllc11t !lot 1bov1 Ortnee Coomtv, under lt\e provl1lon1 cf 1960 ...,lttff'. S.Cllon 2~ of the Clv!I c-. · !Ol'FICIAL SEALl WITNESS mv Nnll IM• 30th div ol Ju. "We pledge an end to Donald G. COll IHI Ncf P bHc 1"· · chronic deficit financing, 5111~..., of uClllfprnlt E,.:.,. l!I · Grlm .. aard Enltnirllff, ·~ proudly reaffirming o u r PrlndPll Ofllct In BY ·Elmttr (I. Grlm11111rd, °'"'"" cwnt., p,....1dent belief in a balanced budget. My CommlulCll'I Expires 11:~-. H-& u1r11nc1, "'"l'I· (We pledge) further re:iuc· Allt. 11, 1'11 IMO CMIPVS Ori_.. STATE OF CALI FORNIA N......., ltae~. C1lfcwnl1 mu tion in individual and cor· COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ii Ttl: $4t-s.ttl · t t f' 1 ON. A1111ust ,, l'Nll t1e10<1, """ un-Publtol'led Orin•' Coast cinv Pllol, poration ax ra es as 1sca 111ra1,...a. 1 Kot1rv Put111c In •nd r ... iald ,,_, u , 1t, 2' 1nd 5eot.mbtr ,, discipline i s res to~." i.t1I•. iie,._..11'1' IPHl•ad HARRY \NI l:lllMI SHESTON ktlowfl 1o me ta be "" Pl!!"'IOI\ -------------1 Republican platform. l . :m:~·I~ ~~~ :-rn:-1:~~. ___ L_E_G_AL __ N_O_TI_c_E __ ~ "BY RESPONSlBILY ap· 111 111KV1ed """ oame. r plying Federal expenditure WITNESS l'l'IY hind 1nd offldt1 Hll. NOTICI! Oil \NTl!NTION TO ENOAOI (OFFICIAL SEALJ IN THI SALE OF AL c 0 N 0 LI c controls to priority needs, · A11en w. w11N<' .i1:vE1tAol!s we can in time live both Kot1rv Putlllc-C..lltoml1 Aut111t 1. lffl PrfnclP1I Ofllet rn To Wl'IOll\ II Mn Concern: within our means and up to Loi Afl9tlts Colln!V Subled to luu1nce of !ht llceni.e IP. · ti' S h f ;, Mv Comrn!nltn EXPl•n •Ued for, notice 11 htrtfl\I 11...,, 11\al Ii•• our asp1ra ons. UC Unu:> ""9ust lO, 1w ur1111rs11nea P.._._ to sell 11alt\onc as become available with STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) lir<H-at I~ prtmli.n, dtJ(rlti.11 1i COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES! H lallDws! the termination or the Viel· OH A1111u1t s. IMI, ""'°" me, 11\e 7500 WIST Col•t 11.,,... N'"'""°rt nam War , •. will be annlied 1,1nder1!9ned, 1 Not•rv P11b)(c In '"" for lla1ch, C1lltornl1. rr Hid State, perton1tl'I' •-•red JOHN A. Pur5'llnl lo iudl !ntenllan, IM ..,,.. in a balanced way tO Critical FLEMING. kl\Gwn la me, lo bl 1111 ff~ dtr1l11ned Is IPOlvlne lo tho Oep1l1ment d t' ;, nd ( ~ l\llM 11 111bscrfbed to Ille wll,,ln cf Al eoM!lc 81Ytran Control for lHUIO\CI omeS JC nee= 8 0 1n1trumen1, 1nnd •c~nowledliad to me th11 tw 1r1ni1er 01 1n 1lcohollc blv••••• reduce the heavy tax he tJKullld 11\t 1.1mt. license (or licenses) for lt\eu prem1$1S a1 WITNESS mY hal\d 1111! offfcl1f Hll, lollowi: burden.'' Republican pJat• !OFFICIAL SEALl ON SALE GENERAL f r 1968 SI/Sift I(. Prlngle !BONA FIDE PUBLIC EATING PLACE! 0 m, • Nol•rv Public C1!1f0<nl1 Anyone de!lrlng "' pratllS! lt\P lu111nce Just before the GOP con· PrlnclP•I Ottlce 1., cf 111Ch lktnot!Sl m11 1111 • v1rme<1 ar... venfion opened in Miami LOI .,.,.tin Countv !Ht wilt\ 1nY office of Ille [)ep1rlmtnr of M• Commlulon EJplra. Alcahctlc llev1r1ot Co"1ro1, wllMn lO Beach this week, th e HcY. 6, 1tn a1v1 cf lht d111 tho 1>•0Pased Premli.es Democrati·c adnu·rus· ~au·on !031..0C: were tlrtl POSled, 111111\11 grounds for 11 Publl•ht<I o. • .,,,, Coa1t Oallv Piiat. dtn!al 11 provided bv 11w. TM Premllff in Washin-had to A.,..u1t lJ, 19, U 1nd Sfl>lt!mblr J, lrtl lilaw tlc..,..a for ""' .,.It al t'<:olw>llc 6""'' 1'61 1:1124 btvtr1111t1. The form of ver111ui11on m1y disck>sie the fact that the -------------1~_=.,'f from •n1 ""1CI! of "" Federal budget deficit in the LEGAL NOTICE 1EN1GN1, ALESSANORO 1968 fiscal year reached a NOTICE TO CRl!DITOIS BENIGNI, PIElllHO horrendous ~i;:.4 billion, by 01' IULll TltAHSFll AHO BENIGNI, lAINY K. 'f£o.J NOTICE 01' INTENDED TltAHSFl!lt 01' Publlsr.eG Or•FIH COlll Dill'I' PUol, far the most massive splash "O• ' AUDUSI 11, l'Nll lllol""6f. llOv tCENSI! Olt LICENSES of red ink since the World E..:rew N•. 1'·1'911 NoT1cE n HEREIY G1vEN 1o 111e LEGAL NOTICE \Yar JI years of 1943-45. Crldllflf1 af CARL HENRICHSEN andU-------------a] h d MARGAR ET J. HENRICHSEN, Saclll Cl!ltTIFICATE 01' IUSIHESI, Tile Democrats so a s..cur11v No. HI\· 131.u.wzs. H, ... S49--U. l'ICT1T1ous NAME to disclose that to cover this ~. Tt1n1lerar 11\d Llcen-. wl\oH T~ 11ndtr1l9Md do cerlltv tho¥ lrt G bllSlneu 1cktrt11 II 2lol'.IO Wiii (DOSI conductl"" • buslneH 11 P. 0 . llo• ?OS, deficit, the Federal overn· H!ghw1v. In the (llV al NewPOrt lle1cl'I. COiii Meu, C1Ulornl1 t'H27 C1!ifornl1, mffit WQS forced tO borrOW Countv OI Or1rige, Sllh of C1tllarnl1 undff tho !lc!ltlou1 firm narM of M M G '1/ltll. "'''•bulk l••nster 11 about ta be COMPANY 11\d ""'' 1.11\d lirm 11 com· $23.1 billion fre>m the public maot lo ALESSANOllO llENINGI Soc. POStd of 11\e lallowlnt per><>n1. whoM! the b h 1 . t d Ike. N11, s.a.~1, •"" ZAINY nam" 1., tvll ,..., Pl•cn 111 resldenct ire -re Y e pmg O sen eeN1GN• soc. So<. No, 561 -~1.110. hu5--., 1011o .... : borrowing costs spiraling bt"d 11\d w!le. •" undivldl!d .,.... ANTHONY A. GEROME. 2ol0 • 14th !he h' he t 1 J NII !n!•rt1! • ..., PIERINO BENIGN!, Pl .. Apt, U, Cos!a Me11. up-ward to 1g s eves ~111 Stcurltv No. S41..11·709t Tr1n1l1rH MATTIER. GEROME, 1MI • 1"~ Pl., in a century. Ind lnle""ed Tr•n•l•r"', I 1lrigle men. •n AP!, U, (Oita Me.... 1------'-------Undlvid!'d on.·hll! lnltrtll Wi'lo•e bu1lntu OATEO A1111u1I t, 1'61 1ddre11 Ii •41 Tel•"" Ave .. In the Cl!v ot ANTHONY A. GEROME LEGAL NOTICE Wesl Cov!n1, Cou"IV OI Los Anetltl. $11!1 MATTIE II., GEROME 111 C1lllornl1 01790 Ind 71140 Covlnt 111111 Stilt ot Cl!l!11rnla, Oririgt Counlv! NOTICI! OF IULll TRAN!FIUt Road, City of Covl"'' C.ountv OI Los On Aue . ,, 1%11, btfl!fe me, 1 Not1rv l!Kr1w NI. 14·1,t1l A,.,.,tle1. C1lllornl1 tlm. Public fn 1nd far iald Slale, 1>1<1or11llY Cltcl 11~1 -"01 U.C.C.) Thi 1>•011ertv 11 described In ltMr~! 11: IPl!tlrtd ANTHONY A. GEROME ind Nollce Is Mrebv llYtn to Ille CredlfaF"I All lfo<:t I" tr1de, fl•lurts, l!CIUTP<Mnl MATTIE R. GEROME known to me to ol ChHltr C~ludlan1 '"" J~ln C,,!u<l lonl. 1nO !lood will of 1 cert1ln Rt1t1ur1nl be the peflonl wl'lo&t ,.,..,.s 1,. sub-Tr1na!eror!ll. whow bll1lntn 1ddr1n Is al\d Coctttll LO!lrltt bu1lnn1 b\OWn ~I Kr!bed lo ~ V.ITTLln IMlrument 11\d IC· 73llO H1rtlor lllvd., COfll ~ mff, The C11>!1ln'1 Gl1 11\d kluled 11 2500 tnowled11!'d They t•Kuled 11\e lln"M. Cwnry al Ortn!I''" Stile Ill C11Uornl1, W~st COis! Hl•~WIY, In Ille CllV Ill Clomi Hutt !Nt 1 bulk tr1n•llr II 1baut la bt made N-llt•d" Countv OI Oranoe. Sll!t NolaN Publk-C.111,,,,..,ll lo Nick FGC1er1 1nd Liii Fodtr1, Trtn5-- lll C1Htornl1. 11\d 11tnster !I'll lollo,..ing PrJO\ClPll Office In lltl"ft(il, ""'-bu1lne11 l<fd,....1 11 •:M• 1lcol\oUe bevtrttt 1le~1t (or lktl\lto.): O•ll'l9t countv Nori~ coes•tll. El MQrl!f, fl7l1, Count• Gt:-11 O...S11t. Humbu 47.)l7U. """' Mv Commlnl_, E•ttlrH 01 Los Anoells. Slllt 01 C111!ornl1. I\•'"' lo oremlll!:I loc:tled •I 2500 Wnt Julv lt 1t61 Tl\e .,.._.,.,. '°be irinifered 11 ICJUle-11 COllSI HlghWIY tor 11\e pr""llH ID(;lled Publ!lhed Or ' ( I 0 !... P'"' -( ( 0 fl 1• Wnl toait Hlg1'wiv, In "" Cllv "'Ill HI • ,. '"'" 11 ,...,., Htrbor lllvd.. 0.11 Mn.I, oun cf NrwPO<I fleicn Counlv of Or•,,... Aw1111 11, It, 11 .,,., Sel>ltmber 1. af O<lf\llt, Stat• al c1111orn11. Siii• af C1llfornll ' · lffO 1*"61 Said IM"OPel1Y 11 OtM:rlbed ln eentral Th-ot lt\t: 1mciunt .ol PUrdlti.e lltlct ~• LEGAL NOTICE II: All 11PC:• Ill lrld9, II•""'"' .-ivi.mlftl C!l'\lldt<ltlon lfL COl\l\IC!lon wJflL I.lid 111d IOClli wlH If ttltl Olli Incl Faocf.TP.GO iransltr of wld llcenM (O< lie""'"! illd buslntH known1 1i PINK KITCHEN 11\d 11fd bullneu. lnclvdlnt 11\t .. tlmaltd In. l ld M . 11 loc1!td 11 ?JOO HtrbOr llvd ., Countv of ~' 11 "" '""' of SSSAlll0.00 plu1 Tiit Stddltblcll Junior Colie.. d111'k1 Or11!11e, Slllo of C1ll!omi1. 1....,..._., of ilodl In tr-al •P-of Or1ne1 Counl'J' wtH rKf'l"e ot•led bldi Tl'I• bull! ""•nster w111 be can1111nn11ted 11rwl ..... it'IY CJCD.oo. ....,Id! con1l111 OI Ull 19 2:30 P.m., Mcw\ctty, u "'Wiii! lHt, on .... '"'' ,,,, ltth dlY af AUDI/Sf, lffl. the folloWC1111: C.911 ol m.000.00 ,..., nolt' II ltit Admlnl1tr1tlon Olflce UOOI Lt P11 11 81y E..:row Co.. Inc.. •m H1tbot !er Q0.000.00. ll:Old. Ml11lan Vitia, C•lllornl1 '1613. f<!r llvd.. Colli ""'"' Countv af Orengo1, All oftwt" builMU namn •nd .,.,. tho IUr"lshlng af l lo!oty Eaulllmtnl Ind $1111 OI C1llfor"l1. d,....... uHd by "" TriMl•ror within Su1111lles. So fir ti known to the Tr1nsfel'"eel1). """ y .. .,. 111! "'' to l1r 11 tnown to Ll1l1 giving complete d~l1!1\ 11 hi tho 1!1 bllllMSI nlmtl '"° ""'"nlff lllM bv Ille T'1nlf"N 1rt· THE PR IME Riii lllltnlLIV '"" Iii"" of lllo!otv Eaul-nl Tr1n1toror(1I !0< "" 11\tte l'elFI llsl zm w .. 1 Coa1t · H1thw1v, Ni...,,..; '"" Su1>1>!1f:s dn!rtd, lotf!lltt ...itt. full iieit. II dlf'ltr~I lrom Ille 1bo'fe, ire: lle1ch. C1llfornl1. dtKrlllllons 11\d 11P1ClllC1"on1, 1nd 1 Hone Tn11 II ,,11 bten 11rHd bttwttn ltld 111ternen1 of conditions llDYl!•nlnt '"' bid· Oiled .,utu1t I. 1ffl. ll""IHI Ind lnlwldecl ttani19ret 11 rir-dine l'l'llY bl seturtd from ll>t PurdLtslne NlCIC FOOEllA ...,.Ired bv Sec. ?«!U OI 11'19 811tlnns """ O...trtlntnl tt Ille 1bovt eddreil. Trtnderw f'rofttsl.,1 Code, lt\el lt\e corn1dtrtllan 11.ov H. 81r1ttt1 LISA FOOEllA flt 11\e lrlr•1fer af 1.1ld blla!-t Ind llusln~H MtnaiM" Tr1n1ltrH lr1Mltr of 11ld Ileen .. It f11 bl 1>1ld anly Publllhed Or"lllVI CHll Otllv Pllol, A P11b\ls:':°l~lntl C111I 01Uv Pilllt, 11!" Mld tr1n.ttr hn bot!! ~ by AvtUll 10, "' \f6t 11'0""6f Ulllll • 1JU.6f, NM °"''""""' ol Alcd!ollc 1tv1r1w -c..,,,,1. LEGAL NOTICE T"tt • 1o1.i.. lr1111ter •rid 1ul1nmenl °''!-------------"" 1tar11o11d 11oc:t1, I" tr-. """'""' SN M . 1 ... 11, n.• ell/"""'"' 11111 tood will ol Hid b!,n.1-Tiit $ADOLEIACK JUNIOR COLLEGE '#Ill DI tnld9, 11\11 !tit ~ldtrltlan OltTIUCT el Or1-C-"11 wlll rtctlvf lfle<'rfor" "'"""'" wt!fl !f\t RMlcler1lkwl -1"1 bias Cll'I IN Nt. U, tor lht .... lflf ~ 11"" 11111-I of !ht lu"'ltl'llnti Ill MIHl!nt Sut!Ktl,llonii ., ~M "-(Dr lktnln) II lo bt lld "9. IJ, tar 11'19 fllt'nlthl"' af Aucll°' -• on "' •""' !tit "" 41v o1 Vlwll E1u!-t1 °" lld Ne. If. 1or ~ ....,...., 1-.. M "°" l'ICl"IW cltfNl1· tumlll'lil\I el Oflkl F11tnllul"tl on 1M tM "*" If In l11CJ'9W Co.. lne. 11 119' n. tor ll'lf ll/nlldll11t ol Fu•rtllvr• ind ...,._ ,,....,, lot lflt CltJ ol Co-11 ~' EC1111prnent1 O'I IN Mt. n, lot lht Cluflfy « °"'*• INN o1 C1111orn11. furnl.nlne ol 1 C.O.-vi.<· on lld ,.. '4 """'l(IMI ~I ltlt 0.-.'"*" of Aleoflo!lc fat !flt fllnl!INl\I af Seit.-(llll~try; -.....r... Con!rol Ml _... t.1141 on IN Hot a. IOI' ...., !u•nl1hln1 01 "'= :.,:.~ ~ Oiel'l'\llfry fwi-t Ind Svoilll!IJ on "ll!ltlMO llEHIGHI 1111 Ml. 2ll.. tar 1t>t """'.,,...,. of Gftlolv T .,_ .... '""""""' Ttal\> Eoul~ '"° SW.lltt: on IN Mi. !7, ,_,.,. 1 far """ fllrnlthll\I ol Llbt.,.,. FurnltvF"t; on •1<1 ""· a. tor 1111 1u,...11111ne o1 AA.QIANOIO ln~=I Ltnt\lfff 111d Fll\I Ath Eotul--1 11\1 T,...,_ .... I Tnfto SUlteQH, UI to , :00 p.m . W""""'41y, 11 • e our fu ll-page ad in this week's TIME Magaaine mFIR6T CALll'ORNIA COMPAN Y •ftrW A_.I lfll. 11 tht Admlnhtr1 Uon 0'1'L<•· ZAINV K. Sl:NIGHI tlOOI LI Par lloaolll, MIHlon Vitia. Wh111 th11 inv111or Tl'tlllf.,... .... I~ Trlfto tllftoml1 9'11S. I • .,.,.. Ll,11 •lvl"' c-l•te Ml•ll• 11 to !ht II w11y1 comet ,.r1l CARL HE1>111cHsr:N -'•"'' .,,,, •rl'ld of ,,,. 1tor,..,.,,.lontd 3355 Vii Lido T~ .,,. L~ I~ M lrN, fetllflotr Wiii\ tun """-rfe-MA•G4CIT J . HINlttcHIEH "°"' .,,., -111e1110M. 1na • ,,,..,._, Newport Be1ch T,.,.,.,... W Udo!\• of ""1tion1 oov,,.nt"' floe blddl"' m1y p L---•7• •9•• 'ubllilllld or.. C.-o.11.-P'Uol, Ill MCUri'd lr'OtYI Ille Purd\1111\1 Dlllt11• nun.: V --~ Jt, ,,. la.Ml mtr1t 1t "" 1i-• IO<lr .. 1. WllH1• I. Mc~ ltov N l11ri.:11t ......... The DAILY PILOL ,ut1H.._,•ig::, ~-:ie• c111y P11o1, ~----...:.----•! B@1+ fn West ~"'I/If '" it, ,... ,,.,.., ~ • THE COINCIDENCE of these grim disclosures in Washington and the Republican convention in Miami was an open in· vitation . to the GOP plat· form writers to m a k e poUtical hay, by denoWlCing the fiscal sin of budget deficits and embracing the fiscal purity oC annually balanced budgets . But what did the platform writers do instead? They didn't even mention a "balanced budget!" T H IS, I believe, represents the first time in the ~ory of our country that a political platform has failed to pay at least lip service to the virtues of balancing the budget, and the omission, mind you, has come firnt in the Republican platform! Cast your eye again over the quotes above and you 'll see how dramatic has been the shift in just eight years. As recerrtly as 1960, the plank on which candidate Richard Nixon campaigned paid homage to a balance between Federal income and outgo, except in gravest emergencies. TillS WAS i'n keeping with traditional Re p u b 1 i ca n financial thinking, iand even though Nixon pr ob ab 1 y didn't believe this any more than his Democratic op· pooent J ohn F . Kennedy did, both candidates felt it essen· tial to go through the ritual of pretending that they did . In 1964, the GOP budget plank caught up with mid· 20th century e c on om i c thinking.the platform reaf· firmed belief ln a "balanced budget .'' but most significantly , it d i d n · t specify "when." This mark· ed the fundamental break with the concept of a budget arbitrarily balanced every 12 months. Now, despite ttie dreadful accumulation 0( deficits in recent years, note what the Republican plaUorm says and doesn't say. IN SIMPLEST language, here is the basic position both parties have ,mbraeed. (I) A balanced budget is a prudent goal over a periOO of time, but not necessarily over a rigid period of a calendar year. (2) Persistent deficits, or the. 1967"'8 m a g nit u de particularly, are engines of inflation a n d profoundly threatened the dollar. Such deficits must be brought under control. (3) A BUDGET surtilus is hi"gtly desirable when there is a clear danger of inflation becalffie this means the Federal Government will then be withdrawing funds on balance from t h e economic stream and help- ing to curb price-wage rises. (4) A budget deficit is equally desirable when the economy is sluggish because this means the Federal Govermnent will then be pumping funds on balance into the economic stream and helping to stimulate business activity. lnformed economists -on t.he right and left -have tong accepted these four concepts. AND JN 1\1 I A Ttl I last week, the Republican pl.at· form writers grabbed the lead and went beyond them to an extraordinarily high le ve l of economic statesmanship. Orange County's relative· ly low property tax rates, a Oal State F ullerton study shows, are a siknificant fac- tor in atltractlng new in· dustty and' creating ad· ditional jobs. The report was prepared by <llarles R. Beaton or Simon Frazier Univers.ity in British Columbia and Dr. Young P. Jowi, assistant professor a£ quantitative methods at Cal S t a t e Fullerton. The report notes that the county's industrial growth has surPassed normal pro· portions -3 percent for the nation .as a whole -and ii; running higher than 10 per· cent a year. Between 1960 and 1964, 424 new firms located in the county, and manufacturing employment jumped b y 46,133, according to the report. ln 1966, the county's population was ap· proximately 1.1 million with manufacturing employment in excess of 100,000. Although firms a r e locatillg in the county for other reason6, such a6 man· power availability a n d transportation costs, the report concludes that pro- perty tax becomes im· pOrtant in r i n a I con· siderations. Funds for the research came [rom a $4 ,000 grant under the state Real Estate Education and Research Recovery Act. The statute sets a.side 25 percent of all state real estate license fees to stimulate real estate education and research in Oalifornia universities and colleges. All in all, the contract Right now the two tsides appear far from settlement. George Bates, who was in Saigon recently, is "as mad as a man.can be" over his losses, according to Americans "Wtio talked with him. Minister Ho recently said, "Mr. Bates is making a big mistake but if he wants to lose money that's his right." And that's the stymie as the bagged cement hardens in the holds or the three ships, .and the attitudes of the two sides harden just as firmly. American AID of- ficials in Saigon are trying to effect a comprouµse with litue 5uccess. -: FBI Tells Airlines. How to Stop Crimes WASHINGTON (AP) -The booklet says Ille FBI 'The FBI has releesed a has j u r i s d l ct i:o n over booklet outlining w ay s "moot criminal oUenses oc~ handle atmost any crime, in· curring_ on interstate or airline personnel can help it foreign light&." eluding the one that cur· In the booklet's only renUy is getting the most at· specific reference to hi· tention -hijacking. jacking, it is listed only as The booklet, however, of· illegal and under Ule FBI's fers no helpful hints on bow jurisdlctioo. to prevent hijacking. Other crimes listed in· The commission tendS to elude murder, rape, assault, under6CO!'e a quandary fac· robbery, damage to or ing not only government destruction of en airplant! or sleuths, but the airline in· any facility used in its dustry as well which con· operaGon, carrying a con· cedeslittleisbeingdoneor cealed deadly or can be done to prevent the dangerous weapon, giving crime. false or threatening reports An FBI sipokesmsn said and stealing a plane. the new booklet, entitled The booklet c a u t i o n s "Airlines and The FBI" airline e.mployes not to was planned befoie the cilr· tamper wi1ti Phy sic a 1 rent r a sh of hijackings. evidence, to be alert, to But he said it was a make sure all pertinent in· revision of one that first formation is taken down French Re serves Slip Again came out during a spec· when accepting Checks, and tacular series of similar in· to try to remetn!>er cOm· cident:ls in 1961. plete and accurate descrip· In a foreword , FBI Direc· tions of suspecta_ ... tor J . Ed.gar Hoover said It also urges ~onnel to NEW YORK IUPI) Parisian streets abnormally empty this month ... of· ficia\ announcement o r further erosion of the French reserve position. What's the connection? Wby have these two seemingly unrelated reports out of Paris disturbed U . S • economists and trade ex· perts? "Fear ls the common denominator," said t h e senior economiSt of a major bank in New York. "'I'ake this announcement by the French Finance Ministry. the loss of another '658-million in its gold and foreign currency reserve. \V'hy, that meang France ha6 lost more than one third of her reserves in the lat>t three morKhs alone. lf that happened to the U.S. ttlere would be shock w a v e 1 arOund the world. And l! this continues in France they still might be felt." As he Pointed out, world trade, the glue io world pro.. spe.rity, J1 only ais healthy as its 1ickMt trading member . I\tgbt now. the a 111 n I partner ls France. She hasn't rtcOVered welt from 1lhe May.June student riots and labor strikes. Most expert& fl I u rt d Pr~sident de Gaulle'~ vie:· tory at the polls, C(l\Jpled with the austerity measures he imposed to get France back on its economic feet, would ease the Frend\ crisis. Today they're not too sure. They point out tllat French reserves dropped •bOut ~·million in May ilnd '20l·milli'on in June, ttie months of the revolution. But last month, when the position w.as 8'Uppo6ed to clear, the reserve erosion Wlls two and three times the amount lost dwing the riot months. "The reason seems to be obvious," said a goVemment economist. "The French, remembering their 1 on g history of devaluations, still aren't certai'n the worst is over. Their money is fleeing the country in search of what ttlcy feel is safer money. And the French reserve. forced to sitppOrt the franc, ls being drained. "l[ that keeps up, France would have to take steps to maintain its reserve pocii· tiOn. One might be devalua· Uon of the franc so French products WO\lld have a fa wrtd po6i tion on tbe ""'ld merke4 and lmpoi\s would b e discouraged. French Reserve Another might be t•riff and the booklet's purpose is to make note w1letFJaking a other import b ar r i er s • suggest "various measures thre.atening telepbctk call of Either would rock the which the airlines and their background sOunc!s , th e world-trade boat. Results p~I can take to help caller's accent, or any in· could be very very bad." this bureau perf<rm its dication the caller is a job." juvenile, drunk, meritdly This attitude 0 f ap-Hoo~ said the booklet retarded or u n u s u a 1 l y prehension also is the will be widely distributed familiar with the . airline's reuon Paris is virtually a among airi:ine employes. operations. • • deserted city this month. --..::....---"-''-----=-----,~~--- Americao tourists, scared - ' off by the rioting and resentful of what many con· sider De Gaulle's anti· American atjitude&, hwve 9hurmed the city. 'llle few ~o have v!Mted Paris ~ of prices even higher than previous years. This boycott by Americans' also i 1 hurting the French. Two years ago Yankee tourists dropped almo6t o n e · h a 1 f billion dollars into D e Gaulle's e:0Uer11 . If the leek ot tourtsta is not enough to make Paris more deserted than r n previous Augusb:, tb4!I effect ls multiplied by tlio ab-normally large numbers of Parisians wbo have ·ti.ken to the country. E v'en workinc class neJghborhoOds, where people often c~ afford vacaUOM, are empty. The French apparently are 1eek· ing releNe !rom t h e tensions ol rectnt month• and tho J>Qgglng fear of what rnt'1>t 1-11 again when untver1lti'e1 resume classes fuh ICll• 1D October. •• ' le 1e •• •· lb I· .. .,. '• n· •Y " 18 at .. id er • th e· es or id er ,. et Jn 1e in ill n, n. or nt ?d 1d n· es '" in •d ris 1o th ly 1g '• " :'s .. ns ee of " >f· 1g th Bl er or Jy :U· es l's in· It, or or its •n· lr ng :is " to el to in· •n nd m· ip· to a of .. in· a lly I y ~·s '" "I· !<NOW YOU'RE DOWN THERE -Leslie Sha!· "' .. fef, 11, was one of the most enthusiastic fisher· ·:i;nen, if not the most successful, at the 16th annual ... : HW1tington Beach Huck Finn Fishing Derby, held .. ~ ~ 1""' .. ··~ ~i":'.,£ IJ : " kot ~~/er: ,, ) "~. ! D.;,,.. ' z ~1 . ' . ' l\l, .. , ' .... .. -.. tf' -.. »Ci.EAN WHAT YOU CATCH -Huntington Beach '·Recreation and Parks Department didn't specify that you had to clean your own fish after you ,;_;; .,.,., -·-•. .. ~ !i-ilECKY THATCHER' -Stephanle Sliafler, 10, .1, 1 1¥.os named the girl who looked the most like Becky -· ,;.:D>atcher of Mark Twain's legend of Tom Saw~er ~ • 1'\'edneldey at the Huntington' Beach Jlucll: Finn -~'l"bbing Derby. on tbe city pier. The daughter of the R. J. Sheflers of 16902 Concqrd Lane was named BeckY Thatcher in last year's contest. caught them, but some of the fishermen on the Huntington Beach pier Wednesday made matters easier on their mothers. NOT THE SMALLEST -David Fritzler, 13, Of 8342 CosWlan Drive, landecl a mighty small one but not small enough to qualify for the pocket knife given to Rick Lohse, also 13, of 6931 Marilyn Drive, for cotchin& the 1mallesl lisb of the day. • ---------~· -- ' ,..-!: "' ' .,-... .....-,~·~ .. ~.~ .. "'"·"·"'"·""'"·"""'~·.,,-••• -• .,. .... ,,..,,. ~-·. ·--· • Ruck Finn Contest Everyo,ne .. Catches Prize Nino Huntington Beach young· sters won. prizes Wednesday in , Huntington Beach 's annual Hu ek Finn Fishing Dor~y. but nobody ' really lost. For those wh o·didn'I catch the biggest fish, tho smallest fis h, the most unusual fish or +h-e 9reatest variety of sea creature there • were cendy bars and fish hooks: Evon Susie Vander Molen, 7. year-old daughter of the Milton J. Va nder Molens of 9472 Moki· hena , has tho ioy of ~nowing she is still young enough to enter neKt ye1r. Hor fish ing line tangled beyond Text ond Photos by DAILY PILOT Stiffer S.ndi M1ior her and her mother's o!lbility to re- p_eir it and she retired from the competition before she was eli- gible for even a candy bar. But ~eit till next year. , , Huntington Beac~ Recreation . ' end Perle• Deportment hes spon· sored the annual fishing-derby for kids 6 lo 15 for 16 yeers, willi the help of Ron'• Bait end Teckle Shop on the pier. All pier mer• th.!tnts chipped in contest pr izes. Only requirements for the con .. test were t hot the youngsters, w.hether or not they '"donned eos- tumos for the Becky Thelcher and Tom Sawyer contests, bait their. own hooks and lend their QWn fish'. And most of tho mothers there were more then glad to "le thaf the lias lieyed the ruJe, NOT BAD FOR A DAY'S WORK -Dennis Grif· lilt of 4402 West Morningside St. didn't catch the • most fi sh nor the biggest,, the amallest, the most unusual or the greatest variety, although he came ··cloile on a couple of counts. Still he ·took home candy bars for each fish he caught, and the fish, which should· count for somettiing. '· New Zodys • ID Store Works Starts on Fountain Valley Facility Groundbreaking ceremonies were held last week in Fountain Valley, signalin& the at.art of con11tructlon of the new 107 ,000-aquare·foot Zodys Dis- count Depeibuent Store at Harbor Boulevard Ind Edinltt Avenue. Assistin& in the cei-emonies were l''ountain Valley Mayor Robert D. SchwerdUeger, Lee F'Teedman, vice president and general manager of Zodys, Wayne Lane, chamber of com· merce president and Miss Fountain Valley, Ellen Evans. The new Zodys, the sixth in Or.inge County, will be opened to the public in late fall. The store will offer COIJ\fJlete mf!!"chandise selections in fashions , housewares, hardware, 1 port in g goods , toys, jewelry, appliances and gourmet foods .. Gener.al contractor for the new store is Ernest W. Hahn, fnc. and archjtects are Ailtswortti-McCiellan-Strin&er. NEW STORE FOR VALLIY -Lee Freedman, ••Dior vice pmidtnt and 1eneral manager ol Zody1 Ditc0unt Departmtm Slores (Jolt) and Foun· t.tift Valloy Mayor Robert D. llch1\'.erdtfecer pro- pare to break ground for new Zody1.1ton ill Foun• lain Valley. TryiJ>t on hard bat !1 Miu Fou!llain Valier, Ellen Ev1111, 16. ·\ I '• l ' I I f •. ' .. • -"" ...... • ' %0 DAILY PILOT M~01. A"'Ull.12. 1968 . . . " . .. ,.. . ' ' • • • .. 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What Seara WW Do: Repair nail punctures at no charge. ln case at failure, in exchange for the tire, repla.ce It ehargln( only the pnr port.ion al cummt ~tar elling price plus Federal lCxclte TU that Npruenta tread uHd. What Sear. w111 Do: In exoh&nr• tor the tire, replace It ch1.rgtnr th• current regular 1elllng price plu1 Federal ExclBe T&x lea.!! the follow- ing allowance: Monb o~ A.Uowuet 11 to 24 10'1'o 27 to 3'I IO% Ask Your Allstate Tire Salesman About Them! High Voltage Batteries Regular-$21.99 . . 42-15 99 MoaU. Wltll T,...._h M.._ ••-••-••·11-4141 Fil& 90% ., 11112 'fOll .,._ .. Sant& Ana lflTLlfoho!!c. · IDT-I Regular $26.99 ·•-1999 ...... lfl .. ,.,..fa JrM. J. .. lf-11-ll·ll .. 1 ....... .. • • -lloodq, ...,.., 12, 1'161 -DAILY '1LOT lf Satriano's Bat Aimed At Yankees Tonight ' • B1 EAllL GUSTKEY .... .,, ,u ...... ~·· U·I ......, vi Iba Oriol11 In doy, bed a -at a alx·lor..U do,y Jn And tba -ol Filll f« tho cycle . beoti noponall>le !or IM An&el .. 16-llit bhezod fllrouF Ilia lfth!d. too, All he oplollcft Suoday, It WOI a cilllpUul needed - a lrlp!O. But -•UV• day In Beltlmon -the only ci«ent Jim McG1o11111n wou1c1o•1 ooy hll a hitter wa1 his beat same, beat nmwked: "ll(y fast ball and C1ll'Vf art. Jtartin1 to move .round. nu ... -m my beltu gan11 thft y-lp!l J had a hall-doz.en lut year *'* 'lCf ¥ter." 'f It wasn't a week. ago that Angel manager BW Rigney WU "lliDc writen thot tba added U'&YO! ~· mWtary ,....,.,. ~~~ .. BaiUQ)O(<. • lhd ollllh, but Jet's aot cet l.fMdl'. But ho butjb> idded: ':Bui tho'" ' With Sa!<b on deck, RlClt ll4lcbardt ..... II( .-... ~ &illCJod wltb twe out but waa thrown ..-.,, ._ ~-two . aul trytn&-to m.U It • double. An-doa1 ~ ... )' ta sati'iano, wbO ta weather the club 1aw for tbe 12 d1y1 .. ball pl.,era -detrimental to tlitlr perfonnance. And then alot& COOi.ts 'lbomas Vie- tor Satriano, 'hsh oU a week's military dilly ""'1 be goea fin.for-live. "I dld}_t,;CJll<i> .borore, -n I Wll with HaW1lll la '12," Satdi Nld a11or • Doubf.e Vision: llDClll, "" •• 1tk· and a. Jw.IMr u ... --lullo( -WMr)'ln& rood ~p Yltb a ~10 rocord. TtifY'N la Anaheim tooigbt wMre ,Geor ... u..-(J,2.U) tesU the YanbeJad Fritz PeterlOll ("). Saalano, who jacked up bis ...race from .211 to -'INT wlq, bio billelH•tr You can forget about adjusting your glasses, it's merely one of those short-~second..t~first double plays. Action came Sunday at Allanta as Braves Marty Martinez (left) started play and teammate Felix Milan (center) makes relay to first. St. Louis runner being forced at second is Dal Maxville. Atlanta defeated Cards, 5-3. Burke Throws 224·7 Ouch! Hammer Throw Atmosphere Informal Hammer throM.ng may be wit· nesaed 1f you happen to be watching someone ~ngaged in do-it·younelf pro· ject& who bas just pounded • finger in· ltead ol. a nail. Another typi can be observed at m·ajor triack meets whidl include the hammer throw -along with th e 100, mile, pole vault and other motL popular events. In either eue. hammer Uirowing in ulo USA is ,.._iJy conspicuous ~y the hillhly informal almoophere which ........-it. Forgetting the fellow -bas just WHITE T1' A.SH ... : •... ' ...... masl>od • flaeel' with a mallol, let's devote attention tlO &le trU .nd field type ,. ......... _...,. • • • the opecially ol tr ... time natlooal AAU champion Ed Burke ol Newport Beach. Owe the put --· Bill Ed hos--eel lbe 16-lb. lnlD boll and chain m eftimlted 29,CXG times. He'1 NDdwt.cbed gruelling ~llioDI between boavy ioodl ol Ja. atruction at Orange Coalt ege, wbel'e ho ii emi>loyed. Yet In bis infrequent ~e1 to cvrnpet.e, it ii doUbtful hi& effortl have been witlw 1w' by as many • one ftJl for e9Cb tbroW he'• taken. Mosf recent UllU\Ple ol how Illig enleltolnlll& tpOOUlcle boa -<Ort aside in Ille back alleys ol tract sladlumt -Saturday at Ml San Alltoo!o Coil•&e. The -ioa -an Olym!Jic wahnup meet -an afWr deliined to i.t Ille public view our top 0!1mplc oandidalel in action anij ralte luodl to Hnd Ille aquad lo Mexico Clt1 for the 19th Oiympied in October. Hammer throwina w.u flrlt on tbt • ~----- sobedule. It could ba·ve been conte&ted in the ma.kl stadium -wlhere the jawlln and discus were to be thrown. But instead it WClfi llaled in a dir' field adjacent to the tcene Of ottie spike felllivities. As ueua1 l started la'le -this tirr 30 mmutes·tardy -wben officials fa ed to show t.o get the action rolling. Eiglrt lop perfurmers dlaplayed the w•u ... to the appreciation of nir. folka who Pl'!ll>ab!Y bed goU.n lo• while Cll a picnic in the nearby bills. Burke, ~·top hope for the Ol)'mpie gold medal, won wlith his locgest throw of the yeao -224 feet, 7 inche s. It was • gratifying effort, especially in vieJJ G-1bt.lboulder injurie1 that have bpt -sidelined from wining ti!' tbtput-W!eb. Not once did the pUblk: address ao- ftOUllOS' botbel' to advl.91 fall6 that """" ·b-p --going ••• however. H·ammer tbrowers .-e oow used to bekti given subordinate attention at tile meets. By !be time they •tarted =r: .. •!.t. ~~:.i,~~~ pie nmalned in tbe Coliaemn. In earlier meeta ttiey w e r e dlstrxted .Dy 'ii. few cur.lous fans who n\.anaeed to 1et down b)r the throwing Ol(e. SOme Clung ,to tho wire m..i. lllCl'etD U. separated tblin from puformert. Pho~• WOQJd Jet almost in front «. 1he. cage, a further distraction and a thrMt to the abutter bup' safe· t)'. . OflidaJa OCCMi<>nall,y b I c k e r e d MnOOC Cbemlelves over mioUI loul nlllnp. On one ·occulon .1 .oar wa1 driven up. beliJDd ee thte!Wins area and the redio -turned up rull blut to loopln ..,. compotitor. But ii maleeted otllen. So it po for bamm<r lla'ower1 who ettempt to compete and &ala a -bit ol recoCiftlon and -JlclaUon In the ----HJ)eclally in l'.'Urope -It la a feature eVWll But • we bow It ._, • ii a catl aw~ portion ol our ....... . It --e be_tler' flllo. A lrlows tMa moll1111. Aa be left the bench for the on..U At Gne Balt1mort writer put it: ~-eel Slate ctrcle in the 'nJnth, Qluct Hinton 1lip-0 See, the we.ther's not alway1 bed 1D pedtiim the needle: ''It yoa DIMd a trl· Baltimore. We hlVe a day Uke tbil pie lhoo you bettu bit •a' barrier and evtry year." ..... fall to touch borne cause tblt'1 the on· Rigney r:lbbed Oriole writers with $ ri S :! E ~:11\D !~ ;~cmri The Orioles didn't acore a run 51111" day until two were out in the ninth. It was the An1e1J'.bigge1t tpread of..._~ ob« bit woulcl'w &!_.him a tie !0< 1¥ way~·re &<>11111 to doll" gusto. The O'a had woo 11-<>1-13 before the major leolUt roc:ord for nine la· Rigney •greed after,.ard t b 1 I . S\inday. "Well, we sidetracked Ille atno. Oa:liforDia-type W'Mtber m•.y' have juggernaut. 'didn't w.!?" season . .----.---.----------...,.----__________________ ...... r Unbelievable~ Baby~ Unbelievable DETROIT (AP) -"Unbelievable, baby, unbelievable ... " That was the way chunky Gates Brown detcribed his hltU"' spree which powered the Tigers t.o a nerve ahattertn& awetp of a double-header from the Boeton Red Sox Sunday. Tbe aoft-apoken. slugger admitted he was puzzled . as to why he doe& hia best hitting against BostOl\, which dropped three of four games in the we.ilr:end series to the American League leadJng Tigert. "I don't believe hi jiu:e1 or anything Ukt that," said atown. "I guess I juat lll<e IQ hit qalnsl )hem." Hit a.gainat them be 4kf. His tower.in.I home run 1D the 4th in'n· 1ng ol. the ftrst game 1ave Detroit a 5-4 dedSion. It wu bis third homt nm of the aeaaon and all came in pinch-bitting rolea qainat the ·Reef Sox. He alao collected a plncbhit double agalnll them oorller in the ....... "Too bad they are leaving town," he said. His pinclthlt bomer April 11 beat the Red So:z 4-3 and be bit an· other against them in. a pinchhit role last Fridl,f night. Brow:a was nearly mobbed by hit teammate• when hi• boomlnt bat tucked the first game away and. the acene wa1 repeated in the Kuharich Claims n.lnth innin& of the second game wbe.n be singled borne the wiDn1nl run with one out for a 6-:i victory that 1tretched Detroit's lead to seven games over second plact Baltimort. "Oh, no, we haven't Cot the pennant tucked away or anything llll::e that, but did you ever see 1uch a come·from·behind team as th11 one is/' Brown laked newsmen Jn the Tiger dressing room . In the second g~e, Brow~ got one of his area starting lineup usignments and he bad two hit.I in four tries, including the siulinl liner that broke Boeton'1 heart. "I did not hit that home run ball very good," Brown said. "I was a little surpised that It carried into the st.ands." He 1aid the 1·1 "pitch throWn by Red Sor. relief pitcber Lee Stange was a fast ball that was fadinr away when be tagged it. · Some press box observers thought Brown, dancin& down the third base line in jubilation, had failed to t.ag home plate but nobody called him on it. "I touched it alright with my toe ," said Brown later. He uid plate umpire M.-ty Springstead told him later, "make sure oo those, Gate1." a Jinx Drysdale After Snead Breaks Leg Notches 4th By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 A black cloud hovered·over the head of Joe Kubarich today and it win be 1ome time betore it leaves, but all is 1winy for George WU.On, who 1ees even brighter skle1 ahead. "I'm just a jinxed coach," moaned Kubarlcb, whose Philadelphia Eagles lost a National Footbe.ll League ex· hibltion to Detroit 20-3 Sunday and their No. 1 quarterback Norm Snead to a broken leg. "The black cloudfi are right over the top Of us. But we can't jeopardize Snead's futurt!. I per1onally won't push him ... 1'11 ro· for'the'max1mum knitiing period.'' Coach Wilson, on the other band, was 'beaming after his Miami Dolphin• tied Buffalo 28-2.8 in an American · League contest and All-American League fullback Larry Csonka climax- ed his pro debut by 1coring the tyinJ tooc..'tdown in the final period. "He made a few mistakes, but - and that's a big but -wait a few more weeka," Wilson said. "He'U real- ly shake them up." In Sunday's other pre·&eason game, Mike Clark kicked his third field goal Of the game midway through the final period to give the Dallas Cowboys a 16-14 edge over San Francisco la the NFL. On Saturday night in the NFL, tbe New York Giants shocked Green Bay 15-14 on Fran Tarkenton'1 four-yard touchdown pa11 to Joe Morrison with 14 aeconds remaining; Cb a r I e y Gogolak's 45-yard field goal with 16 setondl left gave Washington a 16-14 decision over Atlanta, and BaJtimore blanked Chicago 10-0 on a Johnny Unit.as: touchdown pa11 and Lou Michaels' field goal. In the AFL, Bob Humphreys booted ·. 33-yard field goal with fi.ve tee0nda :ft for Oenve!''a lr..13 victory over :incinnati, and Oakland bombed San llego 31-7. Daryle Lamonica hurled wo scoring pu1e1. In lnterleague play, Bill Kilmer pa1sed New Orleans of the NFL by 13o1ton 19--0, and Kansas City of the AFL atopped Minnestoa 13-10 on Jan Stenerud's 15-yard field goat with 47 seconds remaining. ' The New York Jet. play at Houston in an AFL game tonight. The Eagles loct Snead on their first play from scrimmage when Izzy Lang'• option play peas waa in· tercepted and Snead tried to tack1e Lem Barney, the interceptor. He Is eJ:· peeled to be out at least 12 weekJ. 'l'ht Lloll& turned the interception in· to a aeven-y.ard 1coring run by Mel FUT, later added a 33-yard Jerry DePoy1t« rield goal and finally rookie Greg B.arton's 26-yard touchdown pass to Bill Mallnchak after another Barney iotercepUoll. Veteran Klnt Hill toolr: over for Snead and couldn't move the club, and then c.astqff John Huarte tried and failed before a scant crowd of 12,176 watching t h e nationally·tele~sed game at Franklin Field. The 1ame was 1cbeduled for Meiico City, but a la.it minute cancellation brought it to Philadelphia. Cionka, who ~ to Miami late because of the CoUe1e All-Star game, 1tarted slow 11ainst Buffalo. But With Buffalo le.ding 28-21, be ran for .17 A 71-mlnate Set yards, t.ook a 21-yard pas& from Bob Griese, bulled for six more yard& and finally grabbed a sir.·y.ard tote from Grieee for U.e tying scort. He finished with 31 yards in slr. car· ries and two pus rectptlou1. Miani.I missed a· chance to win in the ftnal seconds when Jim Keyes missed a field 1oal try from the 17. San Francisco took a 14·10 lead lnto the final period, but sub quarterback Jerry Rhome led Dallas into poeltlon for Clvk'1 28-yard field goal with 10:34 left. When the 49ert1 fumbled· the following. kickoff, Dallas recovered and Clark wrapped It up from the 211. Holmberg Bests Scott In New York Net Pla y SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Ron Holrnber& ol Highland Folls, N.Y .. played ..... of the best tennlJ iii his long career Sunday to defeat Gene Scott of St. Jame•, N.Y., 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. 13-11 and win tht 79th Meadow Club Inv itation Gra111 Court T.ourmment. Ranked &b:th nationally aod .eeded second, the balding Holmbeq er.as"d seven set points held by Scott in .l~? fourth set and effected the crucial service break in the 23rd ganM. The pair of. 30-year~ld Amerk:ens. JUI"vivors ln a week of. exceU.ent ten· nia, played for two hOUn and 49 Sateh's Day tALl,OflNIA •ALTIMOat .. , """ .. , .. ,.., !.:lr'lltatrldl, 11 I 2 I I •llf«d. ef ' I I Frqosl, n J 1 t 1 llttlrY, II ' I I OIYl llllo, d I I ' I Fr.It~ 11 ' I I MIMMr, 1b 1 1 G l "-ll, 111 • I G Cotti.,-, :Ill 2 1 1 I _Hfllllllrldla. c • t a Jltld'ltlr111, tf I I J I l .Rollitlloll, :Ill ' I G s.trlllno, c s 1 s t D.JOllMOft. 211 • a a Hl"'1111, .111 J I 0 I INl-.r, 11 1 I I Knaoo, 1b J l 0 0 D,MIY, (f t .2 1 Mc01111t11lft, 1 • 1 1 a Kanlln, • t 1 a Mehll, " .I I a MoltOn. "' ... • • ~.. . .. V1llrltlrw, 14'1 I G G Wftf, 1 I I I llllr. "' 1 1 • To111, 4 n 1' 11 Tot1i9 JI • 1 C1Nlol'"l1 ........... , . . . . IOol Ill tQt -11 &.Ill_.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . GOO .. 111'1 -1 I! -K~, I~. HIMllll, "-It LOI -C1lllol'l\lt 12. 111t1mon t. ts -Dav1llllo, .. ,,,. 1no 2, McGlotlllln. Cottltt", Hftdrldu, D. MIY. JI -ltP!cMr111. Hit -l1trltlno UJ. 11'" -Mlfloljllfr, Fr-I, , II' II' R a1t •I IO Mc;GIOlllllll (W.7•111 t I 1 I 1 J Htrdlfl IL.lil·IJJ 1-1/t I I I 1 ) MOrrll W/Jt I 1 I 1 .......... t I t t t I Witt 1Jll ll "''" -Mer,._ (MIMMrl. Wttt l~J. Wiii -9Vnllw, TllM -11.U Attlnd~ -11.'4 min\ltes, the last set taking 71 minutes. Scott, neded third and r.anktd No. 9 in the country, fell int.o a hole at the outset as Holmberg attacked with an accurate fOrehand .volley t.o win the first four games. Scott, who like Holmberg, had reached this final twice before, rallied with a ,good perfonnance in the 1ecood set. He acortd service breake in the second and sixth games to even tile match. They Chen traded service games to start the fourth set but Scot, winner here in 1964, then lost his service in tthe tourth game. Holmberg, using a stron.g, first serve a1 hi& main weapon, ran out the set on services. They then began the long service duel in tile fourth set. Scott worked t.o three set poinU lo the 10th game and to four more in ttie 16th game, but each time Holmberg oVerceme tbe challenge betµnd .erve and volley . Scott led 40-Xl in the 23rd game, one point from holding service. ff(llmberg dueced It, and Soctt then gave H·olmber& game point with a forehand volley error. Holmberg got the break with a bacictland croaaeourt service return that whined put Scott. Holmberg then went to 40-15 ln the fin.al game w!th a drop volley and won when Scott's forehaod return of 1 1e· oond serve went out. The doubles final w-a& won by South Alrica's Bob Hewitt and Ray Moore. They defeated Chauncey Steele Ill of Cambridge, Me11., and Pau1 Sullivan, Belmont. Mau., 6-2, &-3. 1-0 Vi<1tory : LOS ANGELES (AP) -The art qi pitching will never cease t.o am~ Don Drysdale, -has alreedy brolrea twc coveted reCC1rds this 1euon. The 32-year-old Loa A n g e l t 1 Dodgers rlebt·hander was worrlM Sunday when he wanned up to start against Phlldelphia -worried lot good reuon. · "I could hanlly get the ball to Ille catdter," he 1aid later. "I waa afraid I wouldn't get anybody out." A couple of hours later, Drysdali wa.s back lo Ule clubhouse with a four. hit; 1-0 victory under hi& beH. It wu his fourth 1-0 V'ictmy of the 1eason. breaking the club rceord obared b1 Nap Rucke-r, Johnny Podres and San-o dy Koufu. It waa also Drysdale'• ei&bth Dodger Slate A...,, 11 Dod"" " N-Yort f 1.m. K'I (.,itt Aut 14 Dotlr\ tt Mnt York S Piii Kl"I (Ull ~ ~ Au•. u · """II VI W1llllnt1kltl 7:M 1.m. CMl't: (J~l,.. " Anffltl VI Wul!lros""' 7:SJ t.m. KMl'C l7~J •. 17 An.-li VI W11hlntfon 1:!& •·"'-iMP:C. l7lAOJ1. It AAtell VI WuNrtt1IOfl 12 :J5 o.m. KMl"C 1710) shutout of the year and· enabled him to snap a personal four.game 101ln& 1trea.k. He hadn't tasted victory aiDce July 20. "I didn't know about t!tle club record for l-0 victories until s0meone men· Uooed it Mt.er the game," said the man who set a major le-ague mark earlier thia .eason by hurling ·~ 1tralgbt shutouts and S8 consecutive score1eu innings. · "The 1-0 record is nice; but all I w.u thinking about was finishing 4lbe game. I w-U tired at the end, but . that'• nothmg new. Nowsdayg I'm tired all the time, even when I'm not pitching." There were report.a m a SundaJ new.spaper that Drysdale may retire at the end ol tlhe teMOn to accept a lucrative offer to become an actor-- producer in..d>e mpvies. The veteran refu1ed to CC1lbment on the report. Someone put it anobher way , "Whal are the chanceo," Drysdalo wu •sked, "That you'll pitch •laJl next 1eason?" PMIU.OtL,HIA LOS AN••LU '. .. , 111111 .. , .. ~ r.r.,.,.... A ' o I e ere..,.., 11 ' o l t --.u ,.GGFlltlY.11 •oat c.1"-· 11 J t 1 t w .0tvl1, d ' a 1 ie l.odi;, 11 t O t t Ht!llr. t 4 0 1 • lt.Allln, " J G I 0 F1in,., 111 l 0 0 ';9 Wllit.. 111 1 t G G lt.l1H1r, Jb J 1 1 ,t Gon,1111, cl J o 1 a ,._ltll, I'll t o t t 110111, 211 J o ! a U!lrllY, •• l o e ·e Olll'll'IYPll, c J a G • Drndofll, • l a 1 • LJ1c~1«1. o 1 G G t • Clomll'll. "' I 0 I G > Tlll9'1 " I 4 t Tot1i. 12 I I <J l ll!lldllplll1 . . , . . .. . .. . . CIOll Gall ODO -I • LOI Arostltl . . . . OOI! 100 G0x -1 0111 -Los All .. lff I, LOI -'llll""lllfilt .. LOI A.....C-f. 21 -Haller, '' M It •a •• IO L.Jld!-fL.1 .. 111 I I I I J t DrYldt ... (W.U·IGI f 4 t O I t 'TllM -Z:A AlttrldlMll -IUN. M-G-R Martin Flashes His Own Signg NEW YORK (UPI) -Some ol Billy Martin'• buddies, CUY• like Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle and Hank Ba1.1er, wanted to know how he felt now that be w., up. tn the world as a manager with Denver. "Tbe same." 1eld Billy Martin, who sUll bu that bright boyish quallly about him even though be'• 40. "I'm not dolnl anything 1 whole lot dillttent than I did the IU! f04lf yura coecbin& with Mlnnetota. I used to have to turn around to set the li&DI ; DOW rm Sivillf 1em. Tbat11 about the only dif!erenct I can 1ee. That plut Ille lido they pvo me. M-0-R.'' BID;f Martio opelled out Iba - letter. eupl!Y that way In the Yankees' clubhouee where he, D1Mag- g1j) and Sauer returned saturday to put OD the.Ir •old Yinkee unlf()l'D\I in cCllljunction wttb an Old Tlmer1' af. fair'. Mantle joined them laltt wlleb be also be&an putUog on hit for the regular game with the Twinl that wa1 to follow the Old Tuners' cootesl "How do you UU m•na=· Mlekey ManU. .. w hla old , Billy Mm1ln. "Great." cam• tbe anrwer. "My playen an nally Soinl aftor Ille op- poeltion. They wore 7·1i.-I lolMd tbem and now they're 51.C. f love ........ with .... and .,, plldJi!JC . coach, Art Fowkl' -you remember . him -hal been a tremendoo1 belp.11 Billy Martia talked about how lie stru1ed. 1uch buic fundamentalt a1 bunting, base nmninr and fielding u ·a man.teer and tomeone then atked him lf It was true that he made out hi! lineup for a recent ball &amt by pick· inC hl1 player•' namH out ol a hat. "That'• rlcht." be laughed. "It WU btfor• • same wilti TICOfna three -.... We bad &otten 001¥ oae bit in the come the nl&bt before. I told m1 playtr1 thel b1 rlshll, I 1hould put the I'll' who f.Gt tho hit tn Ille cleanup opot. 'ftloy aald 11"1 bed a bettlr Idea. Tbq Wllllad me to put the nama ol ' ~ -·--------~--------~~ my mn. regular player& In • h'1 and then make out the lineup tn the 11me order I pulled them out. 'C'mon,.Bllly. wtly don't you pve it a try?' Tbey urc• ed me. I felt if they were that tn- thuslutlc about the idea It wu worl.b a shot. I could ahvay1 change it tf 1 didn't Uke the way It worked out. "One ol my plt<hen, Denny ll!orr!I, made out the llipc and pu_t 'em II I hal The &UY I normally ba I nfth tllm> eel out to ba the Jeadoff man and ii worked out okay !or that Jame, ...,..,, becaUH ho went o-for"5 an4 struck out dree tlmts. At a ma\ter pt lei:t. the whole lbinl ttlnled wt f\n'!. w. Sol off to. bi& lead In a burry and won the Ca,QM;, 8-7." • r • .. ' ' I l l ' I ' I I ' ft DIJLV PTlOT -· ·-· 12. l '168 Casey Sparks Scrimmage' I 1South's Fischheck I :Has Broken Leg By ROGER CARI.SON Of ...... ,.,,..... The South received a right-cross to the chin Saturday eveninl when altemate fullblict Don Fischbeck was the recipient of a broken right leg dur· lag a full scale scrimmage. The former Marina standout. who broke his leg h\ two places, recelved attention at Westminster Ha&pitaL Althoul1;l Fiscbbecli: was still on thf altemale iquad, a saddened coach Jim Coon. nlated later that ht! bad been contemplating a great deal the use ol Fisctl.beck. "A great attitude and 1 good block•," summed up Coon. Fiscbbeck recel•ed tbe injury while playing cornerbact on defease. No new alternate ii planned by the South coaching staff to t a t e Fiscbbeck'1 place becauae of the time involved before the showdown with the North on Aug. 2:1 at. Orange Cout College's LeBard Stadium. went through a sl.mllar type ICfhn. mage earlier in the day W1tb no in· juries teported. Coach Herb Hill was 1atisfied with his crew's wort, but pointed out the lac.k of total execution. "Total execution !Ji our biggest sro- blem at the moment. but we hav• plenty ol time to Improve tha~" related the North bos1. AJ for lndividuaJ. atandoutJ, the two quarterbecb gained the 1potligbt. Harvey Winn of Loera and Brad Wekall of Servile coatiJ>ue to impre1s the coachlng 1tell. ID, the earq goinp ol th• wcrkout, tile mt.U. moved well, but bogpd down In Ibo latter sta&el whm the defel!U bogan to jell. Both squads return lo the basics tontgtrt at e with the South alated for a defensive acrimnulge Wednesday. Nicklaus ------<\".,. Too Tough For.Rookie AKRON, Ohio (AP) -When you'nt lo a head-to-bead duel wlt.b millionaire goUer Jack NlcklaUJ it'1 toup to come out on top. Lee Elder, a 33-year-old lo.year pro plaj<ing bl.I first IUIOD on tile tour, will bo the fir1t to admit IL "I'1ave it oil I had bul there Isn't much you can do when you're up against the world'• best,'' Elder said Sunday. He made tha obse:rvaUon after atai· llli the bottle of bl.I We bef0<e loltng oo the Mh b'ole of a IUdden deatb ·=·in the $125,000 Am<rtcan Golf The stiniog struggle ended when l!ig Jaclc rolled in a io.t09t birdie putt te cop the $25,000 jaclcpot. It was a dramatic finish before a record crowd of 23,331 at the back· breaking 7 ,lll!loyard Firestooe Cowltry Club course and before millions who watched the story unfold on televtJlon. l The event, the Nor~.SOUth All-Star football game of Orange 'Cowity, ninth in the aeries, ii sponsored by the Brea I.Joos' Club. Aside from tbe bad oew1, Coon seemed pleased with the balance of the work done at Marina High on Saturday. Pre-Olympic Track Results OCIR. Holding a 1ymbolic check ii Miss Winner- Take-All, Michelle Cannoo. 01bome defeated Tom McEwen in a winner-take-all affair. . THE PAYOFF -Orange County International Raceway boH Mike Jones (right) and aide Bill Wblte (left) present Bennie Osborne part of the $14,000 In half dollars he won Saturday night at ~-=---__::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I didn't make a good putt the whole tourilllment until the p l a y o f f , ' ' Nickiaus aald. "'lbe f.1!1t hole I made my longest putt of the week and the oecood bole I doubled II." "They're really hitting good, but we need more work on defense. The pursuit hal been fine and Doug Casey (Co<ooa de! Marl lw been out.tan· ding at defensive guord," opined Coon. Some names popped up on the of· tensive side ot the led~er for praise from the South coadi with Steve Hill of Santa Ana first on the lilt. Tbe Santa Ana High 1lotback can· didate did everything according to "Hoyle" implied C.OOn. Other• lo the limelight were Dave Buchholz of Santa Ana V a 11 e y (fullback), along with the I w o quarterback!, Mike Tamiyasu of Marina and Rod Gravu of Tu5tln. Over at the North camp, th• Yanks CdM'S DOUG CASEY Shines In Scrimmage Mustang Captures Endurance Race 11~ hurdl-1. T"" Wtlltl, SC Strlok-rt. lJ.1 t. L-c--. SC Slrlditrt. U.t J. co-.. C..rf'I', 01-JC, ll.t 4 ~ry Liven, A"-'-AC, 14.0 5. Pat ~' I.Jr ForU 1•.1 I. arlln ,cttin. ..... Pedflc CC. M.1. l• """""" rx. A-1. lt-19 1br Sn!ltll, IC SlrilMn. lU l. (,.,.. G'"41oft. T""°lty, lO.> J. Jim ~ ll:errt"t;y ~.......,,._ 11.J 4.. Kitt Clr(1en, Sant• Cl1r1 Ywttl Vltle§e. It.• S. Jarrr lrlwflt, Ari- Star. U., llU '-Mldr.1y Mlllaor, U.S. Arrm', 10.7. 100 metef1, r&Q a-1. Mel Pllldff, U. S. Army, 10.2 2 . .Jolln c..-m SCVYV, 11.2 J. It~ Hu"!I· Hofrl Dim., 11U .. Ill( lrudt•I. U.l. N&'IY, 11:1 181111 four ..,,..,Id. a llM'ftn, It-..._1, It-II ll•l" ""Ith, IC llrldln, &• 1. Jim GT'ftn. KMl'Ud:.Y ,,,.......,_, 21.I 4.. am ~--U.S. N.....,, U,I. Ctlur ......... ,. :KIO mtlln, lt11:t a-1. Jim Hlnev, "°"""" Slrtd-en, 20.1 J. Jahn Ci.-, ICVYV, 11.1 J, JefrY lrlght, ArllOM s .. ie. 11.1 ... MlckW Miiier, U.L Nmy, 11.J $, Miii P....,, U.S. Arm", ti.I. a mtt.r hl.lrdlt-1. 11aft w.11Mr. ·sc StTio.n. 50.I 1. Boyd Gl"t,., W1tl'l1ftot9n ll1tt. .n.s J, Bob .,.,..., AM """°'· Midi., U.t .. Taur wvan, Aft>- • -AC, .G.1 5. Arid" .. II, AIMrlUn U11tv.'9!1Y, 12.2 t. J1,,_ H1rdwkl.. Okllllll!W, Al, a """"-f9(e A-1. W•V'll c.tlltf, SC II>"....,... '5.f f. Jlrn~KwnlO, U.S. ArmY, 41.1 l. Vince Mii· ,,,...._ New Vert 'lonMr Club #.f 4. ......., lmolll< trs, ArltlMlt AMIN, JI.I. iflllllr l'lltwtcl). «!& mtlwl, ,_ a-1. II• ,,_II. ... ,,,.,, S111._ '5.1 l. l ft Evins, Sin Jell 119~. U.I J. Hal Fl'8ftds. ArtlnMI A.Ma.N 41.1 4.. Miiie Motld•M, ·-·· ... ,. (!WI' lllltredl. .. ..-ttn-1. Jtrl v .. Dyt .. Or-. , =··· t. 1!1rl Go1c1mto1. Artla11111 .\MMll, l:d .1 l. 0.W P9'Tr, ,ldflc C l:ft.2 .f. Larrr JC.Uy, T1-...., 1:Sl .4 (Oflly four WI..,.,), JAAto-1 , Jlll'I .._ ~ J:A.f I. ltoklll Dl-¥tnt, Ort._ J:.st.1. l. Pet fA)1111', A.Ir ,.,.ct. ):9'.9 " 90b Dey, U.S. Af'fflff, ):,,.I J. t11rn' Mce.t ... Air ... -. 4:GU '-lrllo11 11:,.,lan. Mlrt- lwlrttn. •:CD.1 T~lt rtll)l-1, Eal (IM 1\lm1Mltl, 111, Ar• ~ Dlw P'lfrldl, 1t111 ll:llhd\1n*11 1:17.1 t. Wat (Art 5Mdlloll, T9"1 V. ....,..., Ftotbl ~ Midi LNJ 7:2!1.t. J,,(00 l'l'lllW t...,lld'lt_I. Aclr11!1 Dlwlndt, Nt• Mulcct, l :SO,O t. a.ob Rldl&nlt. llUY, l :UJI l. T.,.ry DOMlllY, WIUllrn 11\d Mir, •:ll.I (lurl ltlrM trt-,..,111), s,cm rrw1 ....... 1. Gt«" .,._., C111 Grtndli, Arh ... 1J:]f.I 2. ST9v• Slloebtt"O. GfOl"tt!ICIWll, 1J:40.I l. Lou kotl. Petrel!. JJ:oll.• •· JKk lldltlor, Flot· Ida, ll:•.• J. JMn K"'"""', SC llr1dtn. 1S:Jl.I I. Bob Schul, Soulh LHt Tal'lot, ll:S5.G. IO,DCI0-1, llllly MHll, kr1 D ..... 211:a .I I. Jiii'! 1:)<1.G .2 t. Don 0.-, L-htdl 11111, l :M.lil MIJrpfl,, Air Foret, JD:fJ.I. 2C kllorn.t.r wili:-1. Larrv Youno. SC ltrkltn, Hltlh lumr>-1 . Ed Ctru!Mn. P'1cltk cc, 7~ t. ,, O.w ltOIMMk1, P'hll1dollpfll1 Ac;, 1:":42.I 4.. Gof'll KloPf9<", All'llM AC, l:Jl:20.I J, Mlrll11 11 ... dow. S.ltll, 1:.0:17.7 '· I l l 11;.,......, IC Urld9"" 1:42 :05.1. Mlle ... ,.,._,_ him t CL-~II. ll:on "'"' rn111 Mt Molld1111, Jim K•m,,) l :•.o 1. T"m 1, CFtlf-. ~ ll:on Whltflt"' Nldl Lft, ll:11t1 11-nl l :Ol.7. Hllll ""'9-1. Ed Slrvlt•trl, ,Kltlc CC, 7.t 2. Miki 8-n, AMI Artlal', Mich., 1-ll l. ltl11 CvrT'P', .. YW, 1-11 " John R111ftk:fi, o.--Stitt, .. II. Pllca dlddtid WI 1-r ml-I. Didi ,OllMY, °'"'°" state, 1-11 I. l.lw "'°"'' SC l!rlditr, •11. t-,.__.1. GeYll ..... ,.,.. ,.........,., !J.11 .... I. Oer"'" Herll. All'llM N: u.i t. "'" Sl'llnllldl. Air l"-fn'e, JJ.I" s. Chtrlle M.,.., Gr•nd strwt 1J.on Club. Ntw Yori(. ts.I I. Sllll Wh......,, K111t11, )l.lCM. Pelto \'IUlt-1, JMn &auttin. \/CL.A. 17·J f, Didi: lltllttltell. 5C Slrldtfl, 17.t t. Jdln P1-1, 5C '"'~' lM 4.. ""1/l>f ltebon. O(.ddtftl1I, IH J, Jtl'T CMM, KVYV, lM. IOllllr ,.... cornHllllln WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. {AP) -The ~ ..nin. Jw1111t11. ~ . ·-M ... g of J~ Shit tut-I. It•..,,. MetMll, ltllllffoll Stn..n. Sttewy racmg l.al.IU WI D -·~ .... ,, ... f. o .... MIQPl'd,,. SCVYV, U.\IN I, K•~ Titus -·M-t the lead with 4.5 minutes ,,,.,.., ,..,,.,,.,.. Trtc11 1.111b, c-1~ '· ,..11 s1111-~ -.... -d •·Id Oft to Win the TfanB• _ Muser, U.S. "'"''· lf·\lo S. K.., S&lb, J1""""'1 ,C. \U e-"'=' ll0-11111 4. "9Y• .Miron. UCLA. 57~. American 2~-hour eDdurance race J..-.IM-1. ~r•'* caw111. 'Klfk: cc, 11M t. •-, -= 2.82.2 miles at an Glf'1 tt.1111,lflf, Hldllflt' v111tY,., Ofllo. •1 i. Min Dll:'lll: '""~ '°"""""' ty-TrKk Club, iG·ll 4. Oelmoll Mc· avera-I ol 104.81 miles per Nabb UMf., .,.,.7 J. Jallfl 9\lrM, ......... AC 1U ev '· uj,.,y S...,_rl, IC ltrldlr1, r:tJ.I. hour. TrllllR Jump-I, Dlvt s,..mi, Altltfll AC, Sl·ll'AI Teammate Sam Poley pushec! his '· "'ron HOP-m.. T.,.., .. ,.. 1. An walk..-. Mustang across in second place at an sc strldiln. •"' •. L1nc:o111 J.a-. 1cvn. 4M14 $, 0oug1 .. Fonl. UCLA, -.C average: speed of 104.46 m .p.h, while 01--.1. J.., t11vestar. uta11. :Nf·J t Al 0tri.r. ~ •·-Camarn driven by Mark N. v. Ac. •• J. 111M .. a •• MIN'lltt•" llffcft, we ;,wiOCO '""' •. 01rv c..r1 ..... IC 11r1c1itr1. 1,.1 1. •Ill Htlv· Dorloll\le was a lap bebind in third ""· '•SldlM AA. ,.,., a. u,.,., JC_.,.,, AIMTll I AC. 171-11. P t.ce. 1 "'""""" _ 1. 1.• 1urU. sc Stl'ldln, DA-7 t. Titus, a 40-year-old veterm rom o.or .. ,.,_, ,1<t11c: cc. 21M J. 1e11 N•rc••""' E-·-. Calif., took ovtr the first when lt'"9 ,,, .... , Jl».1 t. T-c;. ... Ntw Yert AC, ....._.., JOS.7 $, A111l9 llMnur, ~ CollR•, lft-1 6. Donohue ran into brake trouble. w1.,_ ....... 111n1. u. 1. ,,,,_, ,.,.., ~ey, of Sharon, Conn., also slipped tMe11ti1on -1. T.,, w ..... 1. u.s. A""'" 1w t. <~ M Hornl .JOhlll• MIMMMllt. 1W l. J.tr •-Jt>. by Donohue to join the U1tani '"'· NIW "',...hi", 1'tt "' stevt ,..,..,, '-"· ad ~ fN2. l. II: ldl S'-o UCLA. '571. ~par::::~·~·~~~~~~~~~-"'"-".;:._~ Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPd.GB 76 4t .6l0 St. Louil Chicago 62 511 .$.10 t4 60 5tl .517 15" t!O 57 .SIS 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 74 •2 .638 tl6 ~· .579 7 62 !M .534 12 gs 116 .529 1.2" Osborne Makes Trip Profitable Alter cashing in on one or the big • gest payday1 in the histocy al drag racing Ben Osborne of Sand Springs, Ok.la., revealed Saturday that be didn 't come all the way to Oriange c.ounty In· temational Raceway to lose. Osborne, tbe winner in OC11\'s win· ner·take-all $14,lfOO match race with Tom McEwen o1 Long Beach, lh<illed 12,!!05 ,... SaWrd•y with hll pro· fitable victory. 1be event marted the fU'st Ill· niversary of·the raceway, already one of the best-known in the country. Osborne nailed doWn. ~ · prize - awarded as 28,IXX> ·half dollars -by ~ JlPl:ljhg through the quarter mile in 7.02 1ecoodt, reaq.lng • apeed Of 226.12 mpb. McEwen, the pre-race favwlt., pocted stat. al 7.40 and 222.22. As oom general manager Mike Jones banded Osborne the fat bag of mooey. the winner cracked: "I didn't come all the way from Okl'8homa to lose .• ," Ne.M SaturOay't OCIB card will f&ature a funny car matcil race, A-gas 1upe~harged corn,>etition and an air allow. Wendell Shipman of Long Beach, a late arrival among top.ranking west coast tunny car speedsters, has challenged Gas Ronda of Aluaa to a best-of-thr .. matdl. Ronda's Mustang ts the favorite, based on his best ET of 7.91 as com- pared te Shipman'• 8.!16 In bis Bar· racuda. Newport Beach aerialist Skip Volk Un. olf the l!rlp at 7,30 p.m. for a series of aerobatic maneuvers over the 1f1ock, Heading the entries f<lr the A-gas superCbargtd eompetition are Gary Duba& m Anaheim and Mike Mitchell of San F'Tanci9CO, winner and run· nerup at the last "A" gas competition at OCIR. Other results Saturday included Gene Conway'z $1 ,500 1lict1 ol the posted $6,00J fumy car elimin&tor purlt. Pugilist Corner IUl!NOS Alltl!S -G'"*-ki "9!'&1!1, 115, A,._ ttM, our,oln?. •r.; A ... I P_, 11t , Al'MfltlM , Iii A~ w1 , l . Arw&ntln1, ~-II:-"' ~1::;p.!a rw ,, ~-,....1:.i;r:.~ "'""" ltftt. 1VC7-VUllUIL 1"'-Ar.-n!IM. 2. BENEFITS OF LEASING THI FAMILY CAR San Frandsco AUanta Cinclnna6 Pittsburgh Pblladelphla Los Aqelea New Yori< JloUl!cm 57 511 .SOii 16" Detroit Baltimore Boston Cleveland Oakland Minnesota New York Callfornla Chicago Washington 90511 .52213" I ~ _.,_..., M 59 .478 18"' "'' .... • 56 61 .479 211 53 61 .465 21" 51 60 .459 201,t ........ ....., ....... ......., ... w.. 51 " .453 !S !M tl6 .'50 2S" 51 tl6 .'36 25 13 u .45'1 tl hi ............. ,.. ........... ..... ~ 6$ .'25 241> t2 71 .372 30'n --"~ .... ,., .... .....,.. ,_,,._ .......,., 11.-lh Otti.tt M. '""" .... ... .. ........ • .. c.1-. ,... ..... M~I II, N""' Ylflll. t A~• L M, ....... J Oakllnd I, Wultlftflell I tktl _..,. •"' Mr .......... -.. C•llfloml1 n, I•'""""' I ... 'l'Olldlm w. New Yt11t 1<f aa.tlll'MI "-Olk-1·1 ~hf S1JI .....W., ftt. ............... Cf'I~ L CIMIMlfl J T"''°' ._ ......... L ,~ I talltrtoeft IPl'IMtM 1•111 l'I Olll;llnd fl(,_ rt.,._ -fw ... Sfl), wWdi ... ,.n, """' __..,.._ L.-MMt9 f, l"M ..... lltihlt t Htw Y-11 (hrW Mt It Collfal'~ll 111'\0M! 1t>1Jl, """' ce... ............................. TIMr'I .,_ Wnhlntfwl (P..elMll IN) fl M"-"'& l KMt ... LMllil IJ..,., •n It Cl'IU. ,....,.. !Ml Ml·o:: 4MocU 111 twl II C""91" 111:-1'4!, ...... ,., 40,tot ...... ~ ._. Aftilntll CtMnt l·H ot ClllctMetl (Cuh'tr ""'' fll!IM I ... -~ -*" ctiic... '"""°" 1-n e1 ... "" 1c ui. M l, .,.., lft, · -P ,.. P""~-"' ._~-=~·=·:·:...:-==:· _________ .... _____ -:---::-----::--:------' ................... k•WlfMllt ..... 0rangt: Co.'1 OJ4ut 6 Jfost Rcipeckd Lincoln.-lftrnr) Deaftr ..w • .w ....._ ,,.,..,, • tt.e .... ,....,,,...'" ........ . Johnson I Son t10 W. COAST HIOffWAY, NEWl'ORT BEACH ~ ..................... bfeitt \ ..... ~ ' ... UMel...t.141rc9'y .. '-....,_ ...... '41.ffll • Ml-1211. 642.0HI 545-1271 • -. • All·Stars Tabbed Pirates, Rustlers End Season in ·Metro Ranks With the ·exception of Bill Jenkins, Mike Bailey, Roger Palmer and Gary Dunkleberger', the Metro Lea~e: baseball se8S<ln is at an end· for Ward's Pirates. Th< Pirates fln!med out Ille regular campaign with two losses o~r the weekend to wrB:ll up an S.9-3 recocd - good for third place in loop standings. Chapman kept iU championship hopes alive with a clutch 1-0 wi"n over the Pirates at Shatter Part in Orange on Saturday ond 1-Beacll polished MITll:O u.ou• ITANDllllOS W L T •• S&nll A ...... , ............ 15 J I ChlPIYllll ....••• , .. ,. ...... 12 J J 21'1 w1.,i•, Plrlltl ............ I t l '~ GolcRn Wllf ........ ,. .... ' II . .I I Lont lletch ............ :. 4 11 3 lOV. C1 I St1'9 Futlertliln •.•. ., 1 19+ f lM't -. off Ward's, 2·1, with an ~ nm in the bottom of the eighth inning. · · Je:nk:ins, a .418 first baseman (U.for· · 67) over the season leads the Pirates' contingent to the upcoming Metro League All ·Stlar baseball g:arne at · Anaheim Stadhlm on Sunday. Game time is 4 p.m. Dunkleberger compiled a 5--3 pit- ching record ..tiile Palmer, a catcher, and Bailey, .an outfielder with a .321 average, including a lG-game bitting streak at the outset of the 'eason. Golden West (f>.1()..4), meanwhile, completed its season with a ~ tie with Cal state (Fullertoo) at Shatter pion8bip toulgllt with a ¥lclory aver Cbapman at Boysen Park at e. The loop leaders did ln Qlapman on Sun· day, 3-1, but can't clinch It ~ they win a replJiy of a previOUI tie with the 1eCOnd place ell.ti. Dunkleberger .truclt out el#rt In five innings ln l!!e 2·1 defeat to Long Beach. He was lifted after l.11uing one wallt and a linll< baM bit. * * * _,,_ ••• W«lt'I 'Ir.-. ..... a -•-1 s 1 Cl\&tlmln .. . . . . . .. mo 1• • -I J 1 ........ ~ ... "' A• • N 11•1 "'*' ... '~ ................ J I t • L-. lib ................... J I I I Fklrn, 2b ............. ,,. 4 I I I 8 •11tp, " ................. 2 • • • k llxrt. d .................. ' 0 • • DuMleberl'!r, rl .......... 3 o I I Wallhko, n ................ 4 0 0 f P1lm..-. c ................ ' I 0 I Cant1111, • "'""""'"""' 2 I I I Tet11t ................ , 211 I I I * * * R HI Wlf'lll'• 'fl'-'• . . . . 00& OOG 111 -I J ! Lq INdl ... 000 000 11•-f I I Warn Plr.-!11 A• II: M 1101 Jenkl111. 1b ................ J 2 c L1pp1, lb .................. J 1 0 Florft, 'b ......... , ......• ' 0 ' Btl .. y, II .................. 2 1 I Eller. rf ............. , •. ,. 4 I I Selbtrl, ('f ................ ' o I w11l'lko. " ................ J 1 1 Ptlmtr, c ............. ,. J 1 I DUf\klR~~tr, p '""'"""' 2 D 0 Plnl'tr, !f·p ............... l I 0 swalm,p 1 01 7otlll ................ JI $ I * * * Field in Orange Sunday night. '°'"' " '""1"" 11: " • On Uie All-Star team frO:m Golden c11 11111 r:u11u1t111 •• CIXI 1121 om -' 1 2 West are outfielders Mike Reyes and Goldel war hlR• .,:,, ~ 0011 -' 10 ' Myron Pines along ~ pitcher Art A• 11: N 1111 Spe lhne. 11 .. , . , .......... 4 1 I o DCef. C1rltr. Jb ........... ., ... 4 1 I 0 P ines stroked the ball for a .323 M1rt1, <1 . . . . . . . . .• . . . •• s 1 J 1 McGuclo In, c l 1 l J average f<ir the season (20.(oc-62) and Ntv11h1blwr, " .......... 1 1 1 1 Reyes ended up with .a .303 (20-for.fi&). :. ~ .::.::::::::::::: ! ~ : ~ Spencer picked up the mejority of corr .. 11, 1b ................. 2 a o • Golden West victories with a 5-4 s-. " ................. ' 1 • 1 Gtrbln.' ................... 1 I I I record. ""'"'"' .................... 1 • 1 • •--ta •--can clinch the ----. "'1""'· ct ................... 1 • ' 1 oH.11 ~-'l,;lNLUI Tetalt .................. i. I 11 I jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1b.at iressure-packed first extra bole putt, a U.footer, gave the Colum· bu.t alugger a birdie by Elder on the monster 625--yard No. 18 bole, where tbe playoff began . Nicklaua, wbo now baa won back-to- baci: tournaments after a victory droug'bt that lasted 9'11' montbl, looted like he was human after all when he was in the bunker with his second 1bot m the second bole. But the blond bolter, needing a 30- foot pult aftor be blasted out to mal<b Elder's par, promptly drilled it home. Elder, the 1983 Negro goUer of the year from Waa!Jlngton, D.C., could .tiave Wrapped it up on the 18th bole of regulation play but ht! bit lnto two bunkers and took a bogey five. Nicklaus, wbo birdied No. 18 with an eight.footer, bad to wait out the finish and said "all I want is a playoff." All:ll:ON, Ohio (APl-Fln1I llCOl'ft 1/ld mo:inay win· 11111M Ill !I'll 1121.000 Amlriun Golf Cll1o1k -tile ..,..11, 7,1 .. "anf Fl,...._ C..rtry (lull covrw. /!'!< """'11'1. .,,... :::ttil.tt::I# ~~=!l~ir11 ~-::-10-m i;i~JT.:!"J.Sil." ~1Ew·1 ~ Slan!':';j!.1Sf 7J.71if > Ari w:vr~:S..1 f ·?t - °"'111 ...-. U.Ul "' 12- ALASKANS PREFER LOWER TEMPS THE DALLES, Ore. (AP) -Tile East Anchorage , Alaska, Babe Ruth baseball team prefers late hours to hot weather. The youngsters, from 13 to 15 years old, began playing a game in the Pacific Northwest regional tourna· ment at 11 p.m. Saturday. An a!· temoon thundershower delayed an early game-that ended at 10:30 p.m. The Alaskans, who bad wilted in 9S. degree temperatures during the day, said they would rather play at night than face another hot day. The strategy paid off -the East Anchorage team defeated Fraser View, British Columbia, 8-0 1n th• game that ended at 2 a .rn. iiiiiiiiii PRICB INCLUDES OIL, GREASE AND LABOR Oar cu can expert• UH only lop quality oll u4 .,._ wha aemclDJ your car. Remember, your car nw Afor, omoother ud qn!tter with ,...:i.r 1enlclq "1 oxperllllced mochanloa. Don't wilt,,, b1fns :roar cu Ill todaJI Take your car where the e1J1W arel R BERVIBE B"l'OREB Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr • HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P;M., SAT. I A-.M. TO S P.M. • • . - ~----............... -.. -. ----~-·--··-·-··~·-·-·-·--··-·-·--·-·-~._.....,......,........... __ --------..--· -.... --'" .. ,.. .. Los Alamitos fltll' M_,..,, Aus. ll, l,,.._1ttll 0.y C:'-'1' & lfut. •lf'lt ,_, f:U l".M. l'IJIST ll:ACI. 1$0 yaf'dt. Mllldlfl 1 'l'Hr o1e11. Cltilmln•, Pur.. 11100. c1a1rn1n11 Prk• l.lSOO. Of'a Jo. tD Morrl1l 120 Glory Se 2 (J W1t1on) 110 Rell OKk (J ll:o&l11i0n) 1)1) Think ll:kh (W Mlbenbe,tl'I) 117 0111 Shu1t tD carc1o1e) 120 o-t.town Gil IA Arelu) 11' LHP P1rr (It Adair) 117 JllM Pttll Fllle (1 M Cr ..... ) 111 Wfl!ld1'1 Rocke! (8 8rlnli.ley) 11' RWI Sunset <O Tvrt) 11' AIM llltlllle 81v Perker (P Cro1brJ 111 A!-C1mt: J-1 (J Drn-.r) 111 Cllel'" Girl (2 M Crosby) 117 Wiiiow Trip (II: Benkt) l~ SECOND ltACI • .00 Ylrds. I v.,or OIC11 11\d UP 111 G••d• e PIUI, PurH llSOO. Mr, J111t (A Arel1el 11' Oellc1t. Mls1 (1 0 C1rdo11) 111 Slftl CherH (Z Col!lni) 116 P1l!eo'1 Cl\amp ID Tvrtl 116 SP«1 Decka (J Rabln1"") 115 G&bbv'I Baby (l Wrl11htl IU Rtv~ CtndY 111 Aloml' Ch1r11~ !H Cr°'by) 11! lro11 cvn IJ Srooktleld) 115 My Fair Sliter {1 W S!ra1as) 115 "'" lllllble Friday Trutkle (8 8rlnklevl 116 Ml1 F!•I Chic (J 8t1w .. l 111 C•P!lln'I C1n Oo (2 D C.n:louJ 111 Broom JodttY (2 W Str•uU) 111 THIRD RACE. 350 y1n:l1. Malden 2 ye1r ol<:Js .. Cl1lml"f, Purw l170C. Cl1 lmln11 price S3500. Trudy Tn.i,kl1 (0 Morrll) 111 Molo Min (P Crosby) 1:1'11 Mr. Kl1m1!h Mr:c .... (H Pete) 110 K1we11! Weet>rHle (II Ad•lr) 111 Gooclt'I Twi11 (2 C Smith) 120 My Fancv Lee CJ Watson) 111 Sit> (II. B•n~1l 111 WhirllWIY 2 (0 C•rdo .. 1 1)0 1111\y M.ldttY BOY (2 W S!flUU) l:l'Q HOl\!lr Trw (A Ar1IUl 111 Alt.0 EHtlblt Jl1pld M1•I& (! C Smi!h) 111 Mt,,y Btr FtY (1 W S!•IUSI) 117 Golden VtlltY rL Wrl9Ml 111 M~n!ghl STei>P CJ Brooltlleldl no ,OURTH JIACI:. ~ Yt•dS. J ve1r oldo 1nd up In Gr1dt A Mlnu1. Purtt SHOO. Ooer (N P1lliol 11' (l11t>tier Eve (D C1rdoz1) 111 W1r Bltit (W Slr•uui 1!6 11<>¥ Jent (A A•1l11l 111 Ju1nll• Nini (J Broc*litld) 115 T...,. V1ndy (2 c Smllll) lll r· FDt Tu11day, A111. 1). 1MI Clt1r .trld 1"111. f in! '•I t l'.M. 0111Y Double. Flr•I •1111 s-111 ••-· l'IRST ltACIE. 6 turJonol. l y .. , old• and up. C•lbred,. Cl1lmln11 Hk:t $3,700. P\O ..... 12.200. (h1Qult1 Linde {S T~vl..o) 1CIJ Beau J11>1les (A York) lit Complpetl Con1ro! (W H1rrl•l lU PIPPI Sliver (M V1ltnruel1J 117 '1:ubbl1h Man CE Medin•) 11' Music Credit (0 Pierce) 11' !(ln11's Hos! (A Horrer1l 111 PrlOe Of Curr111h (W H1rl•cltl lU Tooether A111l1' (1 A l 0!11) 111114 Sorrento Wive {D Vel11aue1J 111 A·MCPllh U..o (F G.fr:tl) 11lot Oral!V (A Plned1) lU AllO l lltlblft Cl\frrv Cordill CJ P1lomlno) 1U Sole SUllJIOr! (2 A L Dill) l<lM SECOND RACE. i lurlonp1. ! & 4 voar old maiden !l!lltt, f'ur~ U.000. Olenk1 ID Pierce> 116 A·lllnul• Jo (1 R CtmP•ll 111 Qualilv Control (J P1lomlno) 116 Petllt Llzttla CJ Sellers) 116 Fll11hl T•t>lt (W Harrb) 116 0&1r Finny (0 Velas<1ut1l 116 C~ocol1t1 Sundlt (II Yor~) 116 Cllch Me B!l'YI (F G1'1I) l<111 lmbf1m1 (E Medlnll l16 Swiss Ol•h !W Harm11J\ 111 Ooh l a LI Fran (2 A l 0 111) ~111 First Review (W MahomeyJ 111 THIRO JIACE. One mllt. ' yt1r old•-Clalm!ng price '625(1.l562!, PurH 5i.aoo. H'lr To Fam' (JI B11nco) lU !""Ian Gold (W Harrl1) lU Forte Aht!ad IA Herrera! 119 F~le 0. P. (Al OltU ~117 111u1 T1rt1r CJ L•mt>trO 111 Mister Ed M. {D H11!) 114 FOURTH R.t.CI . I turlon;J. 3 ve•• olds 1nd up. F l!llts 1nd mares. Clalm- l"g price 1625(1.S!62S. Purse 12,800. Ptvs To $In~ {W H•rmtli) 117 Prlrt Kiiien (L J Duroune1uJ 112 Prlmt'r Amor (A Pined•) 122 .t.·T•rrv (J L1mtlerl! 111 PpllY Pit IS Trtvlno\ 114 A·B•lluch• (0 Pler,el 114 l{ellnlr• r.t. L 0111} 1rn2 Oalntv Gown {R C1mo1sl H4 .t.-l. Glaullu•!l·tr1lne<I e11trv. ,ll"TH Jl.t.CE. 6 turlOl!Ol. Twn Ytlr old melden lltlltt. Purse 1J,000. Si>Olled Lady (1 J P11.,.,,1noi 116 Rest1e11s Hour (.t. Mee-sel 11i ,l,ustr1lltn P!1 ID P/.trc•I 116 ll1 lphln1 (J Ar!erburnl 116 Winter's 01n« n l Glll!otnl 116 Till Clod: CM V1lentv•l1l 116 l"a.lllve!v CE Medln1l 111 H1Vrtll Wll11!1 (J kfi.1') 111 Deep Sea Fish Report Entries 8\ldd\' Ml<*IY (0 Morrl1) 116 0 ..... 1 MDOll '' -...-·1 111 Moolth 811'd11I IT LltlMm) 111 P1!1.0'I CltertY {O TYft) 111 ""' •ll•IMt T~nkl Dot fl C Sn:1l#ll 111 T-1111 !I H Pffel l 11 T-AM Cl H Plffl 11! Prlr.c:t Voo 000 ll Colllr1tl 11' IOILITM RAC•, 3$ y1rdL M•l6fft t V'flf olll$ brlld Ill C•ltt. PUrM $1100. Cllltff M Trhlllt IC Smith) 120 S1l1ty L11Ch {It 81nlttl 1IO Su111rtown ~J 0l"Ytlr) lXI Subtlet (I> TY1"9) 111 a..n Ivey (J Kian1•1 111 Throltle 81cti: (p CrotbV) no l>Ol'I Putblo (ll Ad1lrl 120 SIXTH UC• ... y11n:l1. S ye1r Glib 11141 UP 111 Grt111 A. Plu1. Purff 11900. Miu Trey 111' (l Wrllht) 1U Oii Pr!r>e:ftS (J ltoblnsan) 111 Oldi.IY Diii' Tlmt (0 C.nlOll) lll 1'trrv Trvdl:ll 111 Huslll C~MM (J W1hl:ll\J IU El G1vll1n (JI l1nk1I 116 R!ltlm P11Y {C Smith! lit Ml» Tep. PKO (8 MUii) 111 eur1und1 11-111 Sev~ Slr1w1 (D Morrill 116 SliiVINTH JIACI!. l.50 y1rd1. 2 Y~I( old1. Cl1imln1. Purw lllGO. c111m•n11 llf'ICe SlOOl. Tl11hl S<l111!e1e fR Ad1lr) U2 FOlCY Oon (J Wllion) 1\1 ~ Turn CO TvrtJ 116 Chu Ch11 Boll 2 (W Slr1uu) ltt April Reciutsl (J K1nl1) 117 Chariier Two (B Brlflkl•Yl 122 Ml11 Vend1 B•r (J Orertr) 116 Uty Grl!ly (E ThM\plOnl 1\1 EIGHTH RACE. 350 y1rd1. 3 y,11r olds 1nd up In Gttd~ AA Plut. Pu•u 11300. Mv• M1rl1 [J llobln!IOl'IJ 111 51ep11ln11 Sllr CR Ad1!rJ 11S sn.oow M1" (J K1nl1I 111 Kh•led °'"'k (0 C1rdoi1) 111 Pen P•l'I Oandv (l Callln1) 11! Bald O<WI tW Str1u11) 11! B1r1 For Lucio: lD Morr!11 116 Moan C•tcht!r /I lrlnklev) 11! Tep Ellml,..tor (H C!'09t>Y) 117 Mvm1 GYPSY (A Ar1IH) 11S NtNTH JIACE. '49 y1rd1. l Y'lt 01111 1MI uP. Allow1n,e1. PurH SIMlO. ChyrOP• Hy11ro !W Str1u11) 117 Hobler 11.ocket (II: l1"k1) 111 Ton Min CH P•vel 111 8r111 Lind (0 Morrh) 116 Siar Evin U Watton) 116 E~Pl'l•l Min CR All1irl 116 Del Mar Entries M-Mlxtt {2 D Vel•IQvtZ) o umP'Y Sin CW MlhorntYI HI Q. (M Vinti) M1rlorle'6 Girl (0 Hi ll) "' "' "' '" SIXTH tlACf •. 6 f\Jrlan111. Th'" ye1r olds. Cl1lmlnO prlc1 '111.COO- it,DOI). Puri.e Sl,000. Tread Tht Turf (W H1rrl1) 11'1 IOl!et' Bob IJ l1mt>ertJ 111 Ou111mundo IL C.nltol•I irl\2 C.tlltcirnl1 8oY ID Pi.rc1) lU Herd l ook (A L 0111) lrlll1 t;ooll In (J Sellers)' 11'1 Deldl«k (l J Duroo.nietu) lU $p1rl1n Ruler (A Pl~I) lit K!n1 f1f PIPtl'S IM Y1neI) IU W1r Fltl \(W H1rt1clt) 114 $fVENTM •ACE, OM mn1. J war aid Ind UP flllltS •l'Hf m ...... Allow· 1r.c:es. Punt s-1.D . Plxy G1I 2nd CM V1lentue!1) 114 Bil OI J1m (W M•hO~Y) 114 O.vll'1 Rult (W Harr!I) 114 So Swee! 2nd (A M.lnel 1!4 Kell !W H1rm1tzl 114 Rtoulltd !A Plned1} 111 Get N' W1n (R C1mp11} lU •1GHTl4 RACE. I f\Jrlonts. Two year old colhl .1'ld 11eldl11111. ll'lh rvn· nlr>O of th1 G!Mlu1tlon $likes. Purse $1(1.000 1dded. Gr11n 1\1,115. To winner 16.<IOO. 11!<'.0<!ll $1,000, !hlrd 51,62!. fourth 11.2!~. Htstv Ruler (M Y1nei) 122 8rltl Solourn (0 Velasnuetl Ill Modern Spirit ce Mtdln1) 12'2 Mint Julep (J L1mi.rt) 11~ Wlndt!IY {R Yortl) 116 lnverMU Drive (A l'lrttda) 119 NINTH llACE. About 7'h lurl-s M turf. l vear old lillle1. ,1,11ow1nces. Purw $3.IOO. F!n Ann Fite! fM Yll'lfl) lU Busl'>tr Bl~ (J Ltmt>ern 11' J1lle Prlncl!'u CR ll\1nc:o) 11' 011mand DiP (J Sellers) 111 Gallntll (A L 0111) l<lGt Run'" Hiiie IW M1hornev) IU Curr1gh Ml• CO H1Ul 11' Crvst1I Dud'ltlS (II. C1m~1l 1U Supply tlOlll (W H1rl1tk) 111 Ev..y -k MMCO lll'thfl .. - the'! 10.000 trio"'""''°" """"""''· "" ... ,,.. ~ • ,,... f'ltad. ehltk, feet. efllclent ~.._,. 111n .. '" JllM -d~. Af'A with MMCO, J011r tninsmltiilo!I uro b9 prOteetld b)' over !00 M MOO Cell- ..... ~to can1. [W-""f ~ft1 Nft,~ .... ..-. .... 1141 ....,.,. ... "''"'''' Gard•n Grov• ,.., ... ,....,...,.,r., ...... ...... S.nt1 Ana MondAy, August 12, 1%8 D4JLY PILOT Homer Olympic Pool Ready ByCamp At Long :Jleach Site Is Story · Westminster b o u n c e d back on the winning trail Sunday afternoon with a .7.5 come-front behind victory over the Costa Mesa Comets in a National Baseball Congress of Orange Cotiqty encounter at Bolsa Grande High School. John Camp's two . r u n homer to left field in the fourth inning sewed up the Westminster victory after the winners had broken a 2-2 tie in the third ~·ith three runs. CClllll Me•• Westm!"ller Cos II J. A1ul11r, lb McK•Y, 1tl Mutt\, ss Conner, 11 Bowm1n. II N1sca, 1t> ~olev, c S11111ll. cl T. A1ull•r, rt Pe1rl, p loc1drl1. c Totfli • RMI! 101 010 !QO-J ' 0 11) 700 00..-1 10 0 M"t (!J Al JI H Jiii ! l 1 0 J 1 l (I ' l 0 0 4 1 (I l 2 l 0 0 l 0 I l 2 0 1 , 2 (I 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 (I (I 0 l 0 0 0 " ' . Wt1!mln1ter (7) !(eo!er, rf Renfro, lb G1rd"'" d CtmP. IS Maiuev, lb l~n, G C~tndler, 1b Gran,, 1b llut~b•d. II Ounc1n, p M~rk. P Tot1!1 • Al JI HRll 2 1 0 0 ' (I 0 0 1 1 1 1 ] 1 , 1 5 I 1 0 ! 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 , 0 3 l (I 0 2 0 2 3 1 a o a u • 1(1 ' LON G BE~ C }( dtvidually later this month Members of ttie team, America's finest and most in the 'finr.J United States significantly enough, were beautiful aquaUcs facility --Olympic Trials in men's Ken Walsh, Zac Zorn, Greg Belmont Plaza O I Y m P 1 c · · A 30 s t 3 Charlton and Don Havens -Pool -will be publicly sw1mn11ng ug. . ep . . dedicated Thursday ln a. AU diving will be held at or, three of the four men ceremony whi.cb will include Bclrnont Plaz.a Aug. 21·24, who_ will be laking part ln an attempt to smash one of and the water polo trials Thursday's reeord attempt. swimming's most coveted will also be held here, con-Swiftest of the Don Gam· records. cWTent with the swimming bril~oa-ched swimmers is A q u art et of in· events Sept. 1-3. Walsh, 23, holder of the ternationally-known atbletes The record in jeopardy is world 100-meter freestyle from Long Beach's own 3:32.6. set by a United reeord or 52.6 seconds, but Ptlillips 66 Swim Club will Slates national team in the Zorn Mid Charlton are also attempt to set a new stan-\Var ld Student Games in among the world's finest dard in the men's 400-meter Tokyo Aug. 2 7, 19 6 7. freestylers. freestyle relay as th ei----------------------11 highlight of a, program in· eluding diving exhibitions by tour probable U.S. Olym· pians, water polo, and music by the Long B ea c h Municipal Band. The program will begin at 7:30 p.rn. Master of ceremonies will be Mike Walden, sportscaster for radio station KNX. for the Co I um bi a Broadcasting ~vstem and the "Voice of the University ot Southern Ca!ilornia." The ceremony is free to the public on a f;rst come, first served basis. The Phil\ips 66 team will be composed of Ken Walsh, Zat ZOffl. Greg Charlton and James McMillen, all o! whom will be competing in- CALIFOllNI.\ Mantle ci nd Compney ln·:ad• Big A NEW YORK YANKEES Tonight, Tuts.., Wed . All Gam•1 8:()9 P.M. ARCEl.S "iN". BEA"O"tiF"ll{. ·A·N-AHEit.f ·s"tAoiiiM" ................................................. TlCKtn: ..._'-'"' Sttl!l11111 -t 1.111. lo I 11.111. •Aft~ .. !~• W.ltlcl!'I 11111* Cflill All U*'ld caltiri!lci e.nic. II! Ori• Oillnt1• lrW OIOn: "'*""' Tichl Ol'lbt. An1Mo'111o c.11/. Lowest prices of the year on ftr11taM SAFETY CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES with modBrn wrap-around high pBrformancB tread dBsign NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE TUIELESS llACllWALU TUIELW WHITEWALLS SIZE lit TIRE lol TIR! llt TIRE 2114 TIRE e.50-13 '21.00 '10.50 '24.26 '12.12 7.00-13 7.35-14 23.26 11.62 26.60 13.26 7.35-15 7.75-14 23.76 11.87 27.00 13.50 7,76-15 8.25-14 27.26 13.62 30.60 15.26 8.15-15 8.55-14 30.00 15.00 33.00 18.50 8.46-16 8.8!·15 36.60 18.25 9.00-15 .......... TH fl'w Tinl •1 .a1 1.92 2.00 2.05 2.19 2.21 UO 2.315 2.56 2.64 2.78 2.11 NO' MONEY DOWN .FEEDS &.000 80. FT. • Non·bttmlnr $ hlah~ •5,000 lqUlftt feet coverage •Feedt.,.... formcmlhl UMIT2 Addltlonal Np t2 ... COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH e HUNTINGTON B!A"CH 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 16171 .Beach Blvd. 847.:6081 BOTH STORES MONDAY·FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Look at These Birdies • • • You'll See The . Champions LEE PAYNE, Dally Pilot chief photographlr, part-tim• 1uthor and coll•ve in1tructor,'alri11 th• Dilly Pilot'• motor-driv•n 11quenc• c1m•ra th1t c1n shoot as many as thr•• pictur•• per second. It's th• l1t•1t addition to 1n 1nen.1I of cameras h• uMd to shoot aom• gr••t plctur•• in 1967- lncluding on•. group of five 1hot1 which ••rned him the pr•11 club's "Photograph•r of th• Year'' award, from the Orang• County Pre11 Club. \ ;t ' r l RICHARD KOEHLER Is the Doily Pilot tt1fl pho- t1>1r1ph•r known in th• tr•d• 11 "Cod• ·3 Ko•h- l•r." His 1ptclalti•1 1r• crlm• and c1tastroph• and h•'• one of the best "grab shot" men Jn South•rn C11ifornl1. But he proved his versatility l11t y•ar by shooting a layout of fiv• plcturis of a llttl• girl on a set of swinging rings which won (_, , .. him th• pren club's "l"t Photo Serles" awllf'cl. • 1 H• also got the club's "8•1f Sports Photo" award for a footb11l action shot. LYLE HAIGH 11 the men you almost n1Y•r lff •t th• Dilly Piiot, H•'• our darkroom technlcl•n· A form•r protege of th• late, great William Mor- t•nMn ind optrator of his own studio In L19un1 le1ch, whir• he •Pt1cl1ll1td In portrait photo- graphy ind r"tor1tlon copiu , this 11 • m11t•r craftsman who knows hi1 business. H• prlDttd th• prize-winning negatives brought b1ck by the ch1mpion photogr1ph•r1 with whom ht works. 70,090 Shots Last Year That's how many pictures these specialists and others on the stall shot during 1967. Only 11 of those shots were prize.winners, one out of 6.371.08. But lf you think that's something, consider that only about 6,000 of the remaining 70,079 even made the paper. You j~t "'look at ·the birdie" and let these guy1 worry about the pres.ure .•• Enioy P"rize-winning Views of The News in The DAILY PILOT . , . ' ' . 11 11 .. ..! i I ' I ' • r ' 14 OAI~ Y PllOT 1 • .Ai·riha Wyman Champ John Thome'• Arr I ba from Balboa Yacht Club was the winner of the Wyman Trophy for the best performance in the three races of the YRU Cruise. Arriba placed fifth overall in ttie race from Los Angeles Yacht C l u b to Howlaod 's Landing, won the race from Howland's to Moonstove Cove, and was third in neet in the race from Moonstone to Lone JUNIOR CHAMPION -Alex Kimball of Alamitos s;;:.dts of the final race Bay Yacht Club cleans up boat after winning the from Moonstooe w•e an· national junior Snipe championship at Alamitos nounctd Sa turday by _Ba--'-y_l_a_sl_. w_eek_. _____ , ________ _ Charles Lavington, r a c e chalrman. The winner was Norman Scott's Ca 1-3 e Bewitched from Long Beach Yacht Oub. Oau winners were: Ullmn~ Campbell Qualify For Snipe Championships By ALMON WCKABEY d kl DA14.Y ""'°' ..._ ....... see crewmen an s ppers dumped from capsized Two Harbor Aru Snlpe •• , · · ti u aailon _ both from Balboa .;xu.pes swl?nnung fran ·ca y Yacht Club -qualWed Sun· to keep from being run dOwn day for the national cbam· by oncoming boat•. piombip reeatta btlnf held When It waa all over Sun· at AlamJlol Bay Yacht Club, day, these wore the 25 who Loat Beach. · Md qualified for the big Dave Ullman placed third &how : bi the three-day wlndlwept Crooby Serles, and Argyle QUALIFIERS Campbett ~pt.aced 23rd. The 1. Earl Elms, San Diego, o. top 25 iD the Crosby Series !. Norman Towle, Win- quallfy for a 10 at the na-tional title and the Heimerl-c.hester. Mass., 13. lnl Trophy. S. Dave Ullman, BYC, 16.7. Earl. Elms ol San Diego, 4. Tom Nute, Mission Bay bidding for the national YC, 18.7. championship for ltis third customary in lake sailing in 5. Doug De Sousa, San straight time, won the the MM:!we&t, Wells and his Diego, 19. 7. Crosby Series with a j>er!ect crew jtDDped out al the boat I. Jeff.Lenhart, MBYCi 21.7. score ill four out of the five and capaited it t.o make 7. Jerry Thompson, ABYC, ritts. repatrs. But unlike the 23. . Tbe Heinurling Series lakes, the windswept Pacific 8. Lou Bedford, San Diego, starta today and continues ls no respecter of gear 26. UirouCll Wednesday. failures ... Wella' boat was I. Dave Peterson, MBYC , CH swamped and he was unable 26.1. SOGGY SAILOR -Snipe sailors in both the junior championships and the Crosby eliminations had a wet week. This unidentified junior sltipper wearily pumps his swamped deck after returning to dock. CLASS A -Malaguellll II, Bill RaveMC!tlft. S 1 n t a 1 7 Skippers Preparing For Olympic Workouts OPPY SEAS to get it righted again in ·10. Francis Seavy, The Crod>y Series was a lime to start the race. Clearwater. Fla., 26.7. 11. Jim Warfield, San Fran-!I. Rudy Hornung, San storm-tossed regatta from Two Snipes capsized after 11. E. E. ' ' Shorty • • Barbara YC; CLASS B -Melee, Don Ayres: Jr .. NHYC : 12) Atari. John Cazier, BYC; (3) Windstar, Gene Tr e pt e , Seventeen ol. tile top 5.5 meter skippers in the United States are in N e w po r t J-larbor Ulis week grooming their yacbU for the start of ttie 5.5 Olympic trials next Saturday. tolokiog, N. Y. heads tie list of skippers who will be com· peting for the right to r~sent the U. S. in the 5.S class at Acapulco next Oc· tdber. start to flli.sh. Wlnda up to the races were over 1Satur· Campbell, ABYC, 28.4. 17ci~_' 36p· k eA Francisco, 47·7- 2() knoti!I kicked up short day and could not be righted 1%. Marty Gleich, MBYC, · 1n1.11.e ar er, .,,..n Fran· !%. Pierre Harve, Redondo choppy seas in all but one of in the choppy sea. The oc· 31. l. cisco. 38. 7. Beach, SO. 7. the races. On Saturday a cupant.J were re:tCUed by 13. Buzz Levin 5 on, In· 18. Herb Shear, tmYC. 42.7. 23. Argyle Campbell, BYC, giant groundswell added to nearby yachts and their d~napolis, Ind., 31.7. 19. Frank Gray, Kin g 52.7. SDYC. CLASS C -II) Bewit- ched, Norman S<:oti, LBYC; (2) Arriba, John 'Iborne, BYC ; (!) Debutani., BW Hanchett, LA YC. the sea'1 treachery and boats towed in by the Coast 14, Chuck Weber , ABYC, 3.1. IJarbor YC, 45. 24. Jack Steele, ABYC, 54. resulted in many capchlne:s Guard. 15. John Jen.ks, Palo Alto, 20. Llewellyn Bixby JV, 25. Norm Alquist, Palo Alto, Saturday has been set aside for fonnel "opening ceremonies." Actual com· petition will start on Sunday and cODtinue through Aug. 26. Six local skippers are on the entry 1'ist for the trials. They .ace Scott Allan, ·NHYC in hls new Britton Chance designed Outa Sigfit; War· ren Parker, NHYC in Fugitive; Al Ca11el, Voyagers YC in a new boat Savage deligned by Bruce King; Bill Ficl<er, NHYC &ailinC Buck A y r • I t Cllerade; Ray Elliott III, NHYC, in Goslin I : and Taylor Grant NHYC, in Yankee II. and breakdowns as the 16-l-'-lt_w_un='-t_un=c.:.omm=:...°"e-to __ .:.35:....4.:.. ________ _:AB=.:Yc.:C::.,..:•:.;7· ______ _:56::· _______ _ loot sloope Iii.rally planed off the top of one wave and through the nut. Hathaway Scores Finn Class Win Steve Hathaway of Oalilornla Yada Club pulled an upoet In tbe Finn Claas Sunday by tq>pinc a lilt of 10 qualifiers for the Olympic trial.s in the one-man ailing dinghy. Hathaway defeated severel former national and North American champions in the highly competitive fleet, includi.n& Bob Andre, San Diego, Heo.ry Sprague III, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and Fred Miller Jr., South Shore Sailing Club. 1be top 10 fin.Llbers were: _llalbaway, CYC, 41.C ; An· I dre, SDYC, 47; Dick Loewy, l CYC; 56.24; Chuck Miller, I ABYC, 58; Sprague, NHYC, 63.7; Fred Miller, SSSC, 64.7; Jack Mueller, U. S. Anny, 74 ; Buzz Boetcher, CYC, 92.4; Marshall Long. Santa Monica YC, 92.7, and Larry Tiller, ABYC, 95. Paul Smart, cbairman of the U. S. Olympic yadlting committee will be on hand for tile opening rites as wiU be several o{ the judges' ccmmittee, acconling to Tom W.attson. gene r a J chairman of the event fGr NHYC. A member of the judges committee will be Owen Churchill, long time Southern Ca l ifornia ya<ffsman who woo an Olympic gold medal in 1932 in the eight-meter cla5s. Repcesenti!l'g the N o r t h American Ya.cht Ra c in g Union on the judges com· mittee will be A. Osborne Wil:hauer oI Prouts Neck, Me . Wattson said all of the 5.5s in the trials will be tied alongside the dock at NHYC Saturday &t 2 p.m. Skippers will not be allowed to haul tile boats again except on the scheduled lay~y. Most of the yadtts are being tun· ed at Lido Shipyard this week. National champion Gardner Cox , of Man· Famed d<tlpier Britton Chance, representillc ttie New York Yactit Qub, is entered in the tri.alJ with hil own Complez V. a.net i• a former Olympics g o I d medal winner, sailinl the first 5.$ in the 1956 Olympic1 at Helsiak.i. Other• iii the lineup are: Nemesis, Ted Turner, Atla!U, Ga. Truant, Dooald S. Cohan, Severn S a i Un g Association, ,\n· napolis, Md.: Cloud Nil'le, Gordon Lindeman, Milw.ukee iWlac.) Y C; Ramona, Gerry Driecoll, SDYC : Sundance, Ernest Fay, Texu Corinthian YC , Houston ; Lady Luck, John Marshall. St.unford, Conn.; Luv, ·Lowell North, SDYC ; Sl>adow, Earl Ebns, MBYC; and Grus, Elliott Oldak, Kniclterl>ocl<er IN. Y.) YC. "Saturday a r a c i n g trimaran on a nearby courae wandered into the Snipe neet and collided with Elma' boat which w a s leading its fli&IK et the time. n. trimaran hit Elms' boat a ClaDCJnc blow that took out two fnt of ~rail and caromed otl, almoit hittinl '""' other Snipes. · Thfl .U w11 blue 11 the boaU &ailed oo In their ?flpectiw ways with skip- pers .and crl'WI ICl'Nl'n.inl dboctnlUH. "I'm ractn1," 1c::r.eamed the porl·tac.ldng trimaran as he bounced ofl Ebna' Snipe. "What the "®"'""f"" do you 1tllnt I'm doinJ:," raged Elms 11 1 bt conUnued on course for the WHther mark. BALYAllD BROKE And there we" other lesa serious mishaps. Ted Wells, IO-y~ old de10-of tht na- tional smpe fleet from Wichita, Kans. wa1 five minutes from atartinf a 1e- eond race Friday when a main halyard broke. As 11 Race Week Regatta Bluenose Skipper Dies at 87 Top5.5sGo Through Paces LUNENBURG, N.S. (AP) -Capt. Angus Wallen, Jr.'s Cal-40 Melee, and ~"ver. NMYC1 01 l'Cl_'llr, ••niv renowned u skipper or the Yacht watchers a n d sailors got a preview of tbe upcoming S.S meter Olym· pie triali Saturday and Sun· day as 15 of the 18 entries mixed it up in Newport ~ Harbor Yacht Club's Race )Veek Regatta. t Tilt winner was John .'.Marshall's Bingo fr o m Stamford, Conn., runner-up was Ted Turner's Nemesis, Atlanta, Ga. and third was current national champion Gardner CoJ. o l Man- tololdng, NY. The regatta drew nearly 200 boats in 18 classes, in· eluding the single-shot Gold Coast Race for Ocean Rac- ing aod Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts on Saturday. The O«an Racing fleet sailed a 30 mile course to the l.A>ng Beach light and back, and the PHRF sailed a short course around Em- my Oil lsLaud. \Vinner in the Ocean Rae· ing division was Don Ayres L HYC1 U\ lH, Ket! l rewn. Goldie Joseph's PCC Bonita, . ICbooner Bluenose, died in a "~JJI -111 Ne. 101. Irv« h Nh.I ""-ly M d from Lido Isle Yacht Club. c)~ _ "I ,~, ""'"' OSy•-uw.11: ear on ay. Final results, o u ts id e .a."" ~•tit< MVC1 /'l , It~• He was rt. classes: ~c.11vCi '' No. T•, °"" l .. ii.. Wabr1, who sailed the FIMI rtt111lts, r•1!dH Cll Hti: l(tt. .t, It) -HI N .. ,,., 1"11 tleik l.uneJl~f j Sb j D II' OC9ltl ltKl111i I -Mel.-, Den It-me. l YC1 12) Ne. 1':2. .... • .a.yMtj'·· NHVC. p,m:..t ==~~~ Cl) .. 1,191t1 .... u. Clwdt schooner to ternational LIV~. -I Dnlt .. Geidl• JOif.,.,,, -~ ''"I -lllftl•llN_... VICterll racinC champion&hips dur· u Meter -111 11"'°, Jn !;:''''" NH~" j'l Ht. 1•. CP!vct; lng itle 1920s and '30s, en-Mlr.neu •. J tr,:fenl, Conn.: 111 ... NHY I I I He. m In.a N""tth. Ta=1 """'J.~_llente, G~ J C::· fM C. ..... tered a hospital in May with ~~.Y.1 J) Lvv~l.:;...nw:.'$Wvc~ ,., NHY~, "j/1 -~11ctr.*'st~ a kidney ailment. "' -fl) vll•rtrnllKMtl, Clludl ~~. NHV J I "•· °"°°· M••Y ...... u • Ltwwddlr, NHVC1 II Let>r.U.1un, ;'l'i"14w1n, HV . ntil 1967, Walters hid Cl'ludl l'lndler. Nf1YC1 u> .,.,....,, --""-"'-""""""'------been &oetive in a dni"" G1{~jfl1111, NflVC:. -J T•¥1Dr, 8vc ;-n> k.,~~~''l:~ 11:'~~ business he operated. here ftnhollen, aYc1 u1 Eda1r, v1u11111 Kids Like to after retirina: from tbe aea. Edler. NHVC H 1111erM~14 -cu Wiii!• r .. ~.-. e sold. the Luntnburc •-· w .... "' 'Ask Andv' o · • •• Iott~ bru ••t•llllfr -ill §:9'1\elot, r'•ul la')' .LN.1., ~I ary. ~q¥tr1dlt~ NHVC; (tl e Itri l•••• --------'-----_;:.:__;:.:..:=.:..:.:..:=::.:_ I• TC1¥ I. NHYC1 (2 No. '· Den ..... .,,,¥. :vc. A ~1' -01 ICl!Ort, l~n Hro<n1dll1, U.1'1111111, YCI (2) Slllbu~ ltldl Gr1nt_,_\IYC1 en Little L11lu, :·~&~t-i~~~ 1~~~~11" ~':it: ennelfJ SS ; Ci) EQ!<l."'li:lll K~ f. YC. l K•14,1,"'l1~H~elle i) '1'1rt1e :,,r,n ... : AUTe 0_,,.. ~ T"lCMU, t ( l Ho. °tl':I~ Jtfl'rlft, CI ) Ne. 11 'I. L~l1.fll'lth1 -'111 lotro, Herl! 111119¥, LIYC; CJ! ~M1t, Al OIRMll. l~E~ UI TM G-r•I. Mlrlh•ll leek. ·-A ~I -<11 l'rel1 Nhll Nltl..,i NHY UJ ,._,., ~~ 1"1111 .. _ NMVC 1 UI •lwl'Y, ~.lltf WlllOll. N~:~ I (") -Cl) A'-'1 , Friedericks' Captures . _Dragon Class Trials Buddy Friederlckl of New (fourth ) and Steve Curren Orleans will be the U. S. and Bill Gerard, both of Dragon Cius skipper when Santa Barbara, fifth and the Olympic yachting games 1lxth respectively. SJd Exley o~n lD Acapulco Ocl 12: of Long Beach. who had a Frledericks, a member of new boat for the 1eries, did the SoutheJl Yacht Club of not place in the series. New Orleans won the final In the 1964 Olympics at Olympic trials lo the Dragon Enoshime, Japan, Lowell Ctus at Houston last week North of San Diego was the .,Jn a come·lrom-behlnd bat-Dragon sklpptr and won a tJe w:ilh Bob Mosbacher of bronu medal. North is con· Boustoa. Mo1bacher finifih· centratmg hil effort. UU1 ed the .-.rtes tn third place. year on the 5.5 JMter class, o. J. YounJ of Ntw whose trials open Saturday ~ -Ibo HVtnth . In Newport Beach. Failln1 _. 11UJ ,_ fl Ille Hriel there, be will probably try , •• 111 ACT1DN•TllTI DN INDOO• 1PROVINI DRDUND1 JICr.LY TILL YDU THI IXACT CONDITION 0, YDUlll CAW HEit'$ WHAT Yr'! CHECK •• , 1.-'°'w" ... ...,, ....... ....._ .. _ _ ...... i..._ .. .__......._. .. ----. ., .......... _,, -.-.. """-""" ..... -""--_ ... _.,,._""""_ .. __ , HlRl'S WHAT YOU FM our . , . .. ___ .... ..._...~ .. .......... .,....,,,.,. __ . __ ._ .. __ . __ Hflf'S HOW IT WOUS , • , --~ ...... -.... .....----........... ____ _ .. ,.,.,.._ ... _ ......... ,, .. _ ... --~-·_ .... _ ... __ _ ._.,,__, __ ,.._ ___ _ ......... _ ....... --.....-... ........ -... --...,...,.. ... .......,, _ .... _...._,.., ______ _ ---.... -.... ---· --_...,. ...i P'rioderlcP for an Olympic be<th in the ~--- ._w• 111 lltldl. Star Cius In which he is ' ..._ ,_ Pvff•r+H MVtltl.., ... .._ "'""°" lkh· S.1Cn GalJfornJa three-time forme.r world •1111° •• ,,,_ .. ..........,. ... rm.._•-,.,,.,_"'-' All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdqy TDDAYI Re-power your car with a ForemosrRemanufactured engine!, NOT A SHORT BLOCK, NOT AN OVERHAUL! I '.S7e'62 Chevrol•t 21!1, •xchang• NO DOWN PAYMENT ... USI PINNIYl' TIMI ., PAYMENT PLAN Mott Am1rlcon englnt• at 1imllar low prices Don't take chaMe• on a motor job or on oHrhaul.d engine. Gitt• ccmpl ... mflg ine with new partt or parts thot or• remonllfocturtd to prtcldon tolerancu. HERE'S WHAT YOU GIT WITH A PINNIY INGINI: • lrancl n1w volve11 1uicfts, lifNl'I, volve red:tn, push,.. • lrand new pllfens, rlnga, cfnd wrl1t pln1 • llodta •r• megnafluxtcl and pmtu,. tedtd M •nvN ,.rfectlon • l locks , .. bored to precltltn factory tol•rance1 • All nlW main •nd rod btarln1• and lnrthlnt1• • Cranklhaft and camshaft ,...round to pl'MJtlon tol•ronc11 NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH ,.."Drap uOan who placed champion. The Star trials .__-__ ,...._'_" ___ -__ .,._ ..... ___ -__ """' __ ' __ -__ ..... __ '_' _, '..hl,i. In a. .mes ...,., Al will be held In San Di•go In (Huntington Center) Proot Jr. of Su Diep .sepi.mber. '----0,-----------__,.-.._ __________ ...._ ___________ ..,_ _____ ..:,.•_J jF11hion Island) • .. ... "l_ -• * Forum XI Theater . Splendid 'Virginia Woolf' Presented in Long Beach BY TOM TITUS Of WM Dllllf' PLIM Stiff There are certain select play1 which should be given a local revival at least every two years just to remind their audiencec oC the M · I i n g potential ~ t h e American theater. At the head of this llat ls Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'" Here, to borrow one of the play's own line&, is the Parnassus of the American stage -the finest drama ever written on these aborts and one of the most artistically di[ficult to create and sustain over the nearly four hours of time demanded. ''Wl+O'S Al'IAID OP VllOINIA WOOlfl'" A dr11Y111 by IEdW1rd AlbM, dlr.ct.d by EllWI 1e ... -111.,, IKlvllc1I dlriK- IOI' Judlltl HOChSlld1, lllH m1n111er 1'11 Mor11n, 1>...nttd b'f the Forum )(I Thfft..-Frkl11'1 i nd Salurd4oy1 rhreu1ll Allf, U 11 Mornn H1U, t:IS LOC"Ull Av1 .• L ... 11 8t1cll. TH• CAST G90l'H . , .... , . . l!d Co!ltr Mirtha , ••• ,. ....... b.or\1ne Ctl1f!M Nick ........... ,. Olci< JMnlon HDMY ........ ~ Allrl Coit.< For a e<1mmunity theater to attempt a production of "Virginia W o o 1 f ' ' is recklessly admlrable; for such a group to present a version as compelling, as earthy and as terrifyingly vital as that now offered by the new Forum XI Theater in Long Beach borders on the uncanny. Yet here it is, almost completely intact, brimming with the venomous internal juices and gut-wrenching in· tensity that has eluded two previous productions 1 n Orange County, both of them professional stagings. F~ITHFUL Director Ellen Kenworthy bas woven a faithful and .~'most flawless in· '::-rpretati on of A I bee's ,., a r athon. liquor-soaked .. ;;ht in the lives of two col- 1 ~ge facu1ty couples strained to the limit of emotional en- durance. Only, curiously, in the case of Martha 's performance in the first two acts, does there arise a question of motivation. A magnificent per- formance, the finest portrayal of George in this writer's memory, is turned in by Ed Cotter, a brilliantly articulate actor who com· mands w!Ur but a whisper and. s~akes . the large aud1tor1um with a shout. His COMMANDING Ed Cotter monologue of a painful boyhood memory related in the third person is a com- pelling moment, heightened by the knowledge that he is describing himself and that the "30 years in an asj}um" to which he refers is his masochistic marriage and h 1 s disintegrating pro- fessional life. Cotter is superb from the outset, slipping comfortably into a New England speech pattern and guiding the events with involving nar- rative. 1'hrough him, one feels the panic and despera- tion that flow through this complex character a n d sighs in relief at the final exorcism. SELF PACING . Darlene C11allce's Martha, conversely, is a less im- mediate, s e 1 f ·pacing porlrlayat which does not manifest it.sell fully until the vitriolic final act. Throughout the first two- thirds of the play, Miss Chaffee is static and almost motionless in contrast to her fine line delivery, waiting, it would seem, to take over the stage in a redeeming Tbere art few m o r e memo r ab I e descripUve pllrases that the assessment of Nick's wife, Honey, as "a little mouse of a thing who _gargles brandy immodesUy and spends haU her time ln the upchuck." De Ann Col· ter Is exceUent in this role of the simpering wife who holds her brilliant. am- bit lo us husband in frustrating thrall. Her tear· choked scene late in the se- cond act when her own "l~bel" ls peeled is highly poignant. NEW INSIGHT "Virginia Woolf" is one play. ln which overfamiliarity is not detrimental to t h e en- joyment of the play, for each staging seems to bring out new nuances and in- nuendo which might not have been grasped from earlier viewings. The Long Beach production is no ex- ception, offering fresh in- sight into its characters while s u s..t a in in g the playgoer's intere:;t. It also is that rarity in the theater, a play of tremen- dous magnitude receiving a production equal to its stature by an amateur pro- ducing group. The Forum XI Theater deserves rousing applause for such ambition and dedication ; it also deserves the support of a larger audience. Four more performances of the Albee classic will be presented, Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. 24 , at the theater auditorium on the fifth floor of Morgan Hall, 835 Locust Ave. in Long Beach. It is well worth both the time and the distance. Welles Added HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ Orson Well<s has been ad- ded to u.. cast cl Co!- um'bi.a's "The South er a Star." third act in which 1he excels I :;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ but which is marred by her 1; GREAT earlier lack of credibility. "'the younger m81l, Nick . FUCKS! Dick Johnson conveys a splendid study iD controlled Tonight petulance, breakme out and "(.Alli. MUTINY" cringing· tiack u a com- bination p 8 r t·t c l'p I 0 t. ITAAIUN• IO•AltT bystander in the emotional • ,._.. Gent .. Sert.I Ula • C.,_ arena. nuo rapport in the se-" .. free ,., ce1n1 cond act scene alone with G •-· M'GOO'S eorge 111 particularly im- pressive. Don Ho Returning Ben in Film HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ben Gazz.ar.a Ms replaced Robert Blake in "The Bridge at Remagen'' which World W~ LI epic. ·tr~~ °" -S6'r. 0'1tlf~· Gin• Loll1brlgld1 CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 2 P.M. Crossword Puzzle •OUTH COAST '""' 'F-·-I DX PLAZA THEATllB Rlff'i:.,- San Dileo,,...., It lrhtol • 549·2711 AC!IOSI 1 Solid J CM1nil husk t Tin Pu '"" """ 14 1'1rtlcular ••Ifft of .,.,. i1 s .. 11 wlld ox l4 Short frar oft le• work II' 17 lncllnH to act h1s111, 11 Sh1dt of ..... lt Eltctronle dtYICt 10 £xplodt 2t lttptll• 23 l11n'1 na11• 14 EmploY fCll'Wlg91 ZS Ontario cl(t 21 '°'ti°" of acid .. le y11r SZ Pl111lngly J3 P:li1111d1ltd 34 State: Abbr. JS Hiving dlltttanlt lnttrtsll l' Strtngth 37 Kind Of wound )I Ltltlf >• Covtrtd with concrttt l I ' " " " " ., • ~- 40 '"'"°"" 4l lxprustd l~rov•I a r:t., 11111 4J Quiet fOYll\lfl\ .. Try h1rd 49 Rid11ct1on kl lowlf ,.,.k •Test M Fill -~I-· F, llss F•IMI Consu111td Oo 1 hou,.. hold Job H Oecompo111 J9 ftoolball "hocker •o 11n: lnfomll tit Narrow ...... DOWN l Doto of Callfornl• I "Dlts-n1 Day of ..... I Thttwhlcf'I . k ltft OYtr 4 Kind of wood J Fruit 6 Jolr1 .... ""' 1 ,.,t I Glrl'111ue t Chat1cttr· 1 ... by ttcurltJ • lo Puts 1wq 1 Coln 2 An1ly1lr. Abbr. U Minute qptnlno 21 S1l111111ndtt 22 Em cooker's necessity Z4 Cut down 16 Talk Wt l11pnsiontd llllMtr • F1111111e fltalt 27 found dlst11t1ful H Did an agrlcuUur1I Job E Canltt Wlpt out 0POOHf of 1Uthorlty JI Wish for tamutly J6 No longer YOUOI I • ' B/12168 J1 Window 1cc1s1orle1 39 Clrcumvtnt 40 Pacific Islands arold 4Z Twist 41 Mourn . vocally 45 Breed ol cattlt 46 Goddess of hope 47 Game catching devlct 41 Turning: COl\b. Comb. .... 49 OmlnDlill SO Public ""'" 51 Prf9Dlltlon 52 U.S. cartoon lit 54 Turn"' .... 10 11 '" " ..... NOW DISNEY FUN SHOW! Mltlnee1 Dilly IOX OPJ.ICI Ol"INS 12:41 ~ .. ~~ ....... ,.._, __ ~ --·· -,::,. -- l BOX OFFICE OPENS The Luxuriou1 New S.11 •• M. 11 N-ht.11 141 •• United Artl t -DAIL y -S S IJ·JO..J:JM·J .. 6·1._l·I0-10·10 1161 W. 11tti, S-.. AM . . ' . . .M H•-"--14J.t211 5!1'Kkd lfWlllPt 111.• ~ ..... ,.,. 01.ty u.11 ..... "-r--. 12-2 ... 4-1-10.12 ,., AC•DEMY AWARD ... ER r!ST II a:t•-W ...... ... Gre~o Show At Greek Next Week plANET APES PENETRATION N•trly •"'•rf•n• r••d1 tht DAILY l"ILOT, ho"'ttow11 n•w.., ptp•r f•r tht f•l:i11l•111 Or1111• Co11t. • u4'Whole 'New'World of c;p;ntertainmentl TONITE lhru FRIDAY NITE "ON STAG.I v.s.A." THE CLINGERS THE RUDENKO BROS. ;..;,.;' -11t.!51114IIPlol-0.1ht TOMOR-..i<D STMIE lomlnc Merl Wo<k ••• ltll IllllA * * • . lisneyland On Parade 7,31J PM A Metry, Musical Pf'Otnenade thrOUBh t~ MaBlc i<lnjdom starrini Mickey, Pluto, Goofy and all )OW' Dlsnrt Character Favorites EVERY SUNDAY comlfRY MUSIC JUBILEE Atit ..... tiian-IQ THE JtJD1'. LYNN SKOW THI ITONI COUNTRY __ ... ,....- "" COUIE W •OI .IACKIOll eum we. -ot J, 5 1114 7 Pll-00 h ~ STMIE -EVERY NlfF i t fl PM Fanttia11 in tM Sk11 1Jrrkllt Bell's flleht slgntls 11!1 slat! :Jf ·' SpectlCUfar Mrill Flttworks DfsplA *** ... ---lb MLJ"'°" .. Mltk Klllf'Olll • •• TEIOY •CQU•Ttl[ MlllnMtlS•rtllOIOUU m +2 Tltl MOS Of ntE llllDOM • nil CUM 'IUD SUHIUS w :n11017 & 111t DISlllYUlll Hlt fffTOS • ICWM. lAltnlMS • T1fE MVADOS smt. Mii Jlt[ UIUICAMA nASS _, .,.y Miii llilt I"" Jl"C)tl ..... .., lit .... Ill .. -~' •• WfflMll AfTU DAii TICIET IDOl ....... ~ .. .,,,,,,~ .. .,.., CMlc:I Adult $4.00 Junlol' • ..., $3.0' (IS.Tl w•1it•) -f&!.10 V-.. ~MW'IPMO&b' Disneyland ·------ 1 ... Slri•• Startt 6:41 CHt. s.,,..., fro111 J ''"'' 'Ask Andy ' Kids like to DAILY PILOT %5 NOW PLAYING ~tJll!:" ANDl>l:WI MAllY 1 > Ll:ll MOOllf CAllDL CHANNING' JAMIEI ro:o: ' EDWARDS THEATRE HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 z NOW DAILY-1st AREA RUN : ACADEMY I AWARD ill WINNER BUT DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS · @) Q) ~ Performance Schedule' "1 . J-3.5.7.9.11 P.M. <fl • DAILY • "1 JOSEPH E. LEV1NE ! i:.;;; NICHOLS . _r--.. "1 LAWRENCE TURMAN/ '\ @)-/ ! /' @) @) /" @) \. THE I '---&RADUA'IE fl liil IW''ft.MJll Mftllll · UIUMl R (l -fl 8) @) Q) @) ~ (l Q) Q) "&weet ntnlembcr·· ', •'• ' I ~ NOW thru TUESDAY'i.,;;;====~ e ALSO e • AANDYDENNIS · KEIR DULLEA· ANNE HEYl\'OO!r-...... ._, t} ___ ., _____ Po1ltlvely Inds Tues. ~ ....... 'iiriEiii'Wsa e111 "' ••YrARS! 8) • • \ • \ l ' I . -. ... . ....... "' ..... -· , -..... ~ .. 0 -• '* ... ' • .. • -.... ' . 0 • • 0 0 -M .. • .... ,; .. ... .. 0 • -. -. .. ~ WITll • Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: "CHARGE IT!" I North County, 540-1220, toll free I IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! Furniture Office Furniture Office Equipment Store Equipment Cafe, Restaurant Bar Equipment Household Goods Appliances Antiques Sewing Machinn Musical Instruments 8000 8010 8011 8012 8014 8015 8020 8100 8110 8120 8125 Pianos & Organs Radio Television HI-Fi & Stereo Tape Recorders Cameras & Equipment Hobby SuppU" Sporting Goodt Binoculars, Scopes Miscellaneous e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVER $50 e NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS e e NO COPY CHANGES e NO ABBREVIATIONS e 1130 1200 8205 1210 1220 8300 MOO 1500 1550 8600 Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! . -• I· • . . -. . . .. ... - . ~ . ' -• • 'Are You Letting Cash· Slip Through Your Fingers? See If You Have Any Of These Things A ~ DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Tr1ln 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31 . Bar Stools 59. Cla11lc Auto 4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopedl1 ~. Coffee Table 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm'I 63. Skis I . Stereo Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Set 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Diamond Witch 11 . Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing M1chin1 41. Slide Projector 69. Camping Trailer 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71. Tape Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45. Piano 73. Sports Cir 18. C1bin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattress, Box Spg1 19. Golf Cart 47. Drapes 75. Inboard Speedboat 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shot~un 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horse 77. Saddle 22. Dinette Set 50. Airplane 78. Dart Game 23. Play Pen 51 . Organ 79. Punching Ba9 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycle 80. Baby Carriage 25. Waler Skis 53. Rare Books 81. Drums 26. Fr1111r 54. Ski Boots 82. Rifle 27. Sulte•se 55. High Choir u . D .. k 28. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Geor These or any other extra thln9s around the house may be tumed Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so e • e Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD) DAILY PILOT WANT ADS _ . WILL WORK FOR YOU! Get In On The Action Today! ,. --· --~--~-·--.C..----- J).llL Y I'll.OT :OAII~Y PILOT WANT ADS HOUSIS fOll SALi -... 1000 4 BEDROOM "POOL'~ HQME • $23,500! NO DOWN G.I. or low down to others. 2 baths. 15x30 cov- ered patio with BBQ & tables adjacent the lovely Anthony pool. Washer & dryer in- cluded. 540·1720 FHA 6recl1n Splendor 1918 sq n in this fine. 2 story ,.mu, born• '""'ted "" In C1meo n.ores quitt banjo 1t with large .JD y!U'd. Hoine has bullt·ln in-Fabulous Oce&n. View Home tttCOm, ittteo • hu M t;X· with 3 f:xtta lati• Bdrm• &stf~I realty DECORATOR'S DREAM• MESA VERDE On quiet cul-de-sac ~treet. Decorative wall· paper lends artistic touch in many are~s. Double fireplace. Family room. Large ILV· inJ?roonl. Built-ins -all the luxury features. 2 baths. Professionally landscaped to per· lection. 540·1720 4 BEDROOM· $23,750! SUBMIT "O" DOWN G.I. Con1pletely refurbiished inside & out. 2 baths. Quality carpeting. Pat,io for outdoor JivinJ?;. Built-ins featured in kitchen , .Jr. Estate-sized grounds. 842-6691 4 BEDRM • $20,000! 2 pullman baths. Situated on a huge 78xl35 ft. deep grounds. G.reat potential for a~ding or building. Subn11t all offers on price & down payment. 846-0604 TARBELL 1955 Harbor Blvd. 16111 Beach Blvd, 5824 Edinger VETS NO $$$$s DOWN 4 BR 2 OOths 2 car garage, hardwood floors, built • In kitchen \vilh dish.,11asher, brick firc>plaCf:. Localed on a quiet bonjo ~trret. OH YES! A beautiful pool with decrative waterlall. SEEU'IG IS BELIEVING. C.M. H.B. H.B. Baycrest's Best! A most impressive S BR • l'Ai buth beautifully de<.'OTlited near-new home for the ex· et.'1Jlivc! Ideally designed for formal or inforrnal enter- taining with an enormous living room, large dining roonl & hoopitible game room. Light & spacious in feeling with exquisite dra~ erles, lusll carpeting & Im- ported wall papen. Choicely landscaped f& chorcl<!SS) P&· tra large separate family and 3 luwriol.la bathl room. rnA appraiaed $30,200 .._,_ •·•·· • d1 .. 1 .... rm will eel.I now FllC....... ·-..... .. $29,950 ~..=s::" Newport water founta.h!. and luah landscaping it Reduettl to SIW.500 Vlctorf1 An Outstanding Buy ,., •111 Cont.&.ct: Jim Cobb- -Eves ft3..t.864 (Open Evenlntsl MESA VERDE NO DOWN TO VETS Transferred owner wants ac· tion on this channing 3 Bd· rm + Family room tn quiet cul de Mc. -Cl06e to .:bools & hbrary. -Ov.T1er will 9ell FHA"' VA. Call"' now f~ NO LOAN COSTS full particulars. -Full price ts."'1. NO LOAN POINTS 546-2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. THEQEAL ESTATER!:: NOW'S THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY THAT HEATED POOL 4 BEDROOMS + DEN + DINING ROOM + 2 luxurious baths, muter Step ln and assume S"-% FHA loan. Pmts $159 -that's all. Truly outstanding 3 BR home with family room, N!a! pride of ownership. Blt·ln kitcbtn, professional land· IQl.plng, nice pt.lio. Neu achooll, etking $25,SOO -low down pmll. I' \ 1 I • \\ 1111 1 ~t \I:'\ \II\\ ......... po \l l \ '' bedroom is trup with pri-1003 Ba.kl!!', C.M, 5t&6440 vate bath wtth door to stun-I!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! ning COVERED PATIO to $16,600 r o m a n t l C warm water POOL TIME SWlM?tUNC PCX>L. HAPPY Take time to aee thi1 cm::/ 2 DAYS! YOUI" fllJTlily deserv· BIDRCX>M home on q\liet es it. F\tl Price o N LY ~ with lrnmmae bf.ck $24,700. yard with PLAY AREA I Full Price $23,850 tio & gardens, Unbeatable 7682 EDINGER POOL Rpt.rate. A little paint and yard work makes this the ye9r1 B&W BUY AT ONLY $16,600. ExCf!Ueot Term1. Newport II Victoria 646.8811 !Open Evenings) $1,750 DOWN lbree bedroom, t w o halh home ~·ili1 electric built-Jn ovffi ruid range, fon-cd air hNJ t end two ('fil' garage. Carpets rccently cleaned · new OOt wattr heater • Ex· terior freshly pe.inted. UN- DElRPRJCED F'OR QUICK SALE S17.fi00 liURRY t ! for $i8,SOO with only $12,000 842-4455 or &4().5140 down. Ruth Pardoll, Realtor 1605 Westctiff Dr. 642-5200 john macnab BAYCREST An exceptionally fine buy. 3 BH., fan1ily rm, dining rm, pool sl1.c yard with bath en- Lrance. }~loocl lighting front & rear. Wool C8.l'p('ting, Hi Fi piped thru.oot, bll·in V<IC· uum «.)'Siem, gamge door f'lflt'ner. Immaculate horne, S!'l9,!W. Call For Appt. REAL TY a>MPANY Ml DOVER DR. NE\VPORT BEAQ·J (714) 642-8235 A CHARMER! Immaculate -Early Ameri- can. 3 Bedrooms, F-.rnily <XJSl'A MESA OFFICE Room, Double Fireplace, 2629 Harbor Blvd. Double garage, Work Shop, 545-9491 Open 'W 9 i:'M Boat Yard. Call fO'l' appoint··\iiiOi ................. .. ment to see thUi IP6Clous custom built borne. $74 .SOO. JEAN SMITH, REALTOR ' BEDROOMS $1600 DOWN Outsl&nding home & area. 2 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 ba.tha, fireplace, large fenc- $650 DOWN ntA/V A terms on thla neat, EastsKle home. Call NOW IDr appointment to eee! ed yard, covered i-.lio, e1t'Oo tric built-Ins & water soft- ener. Low down. F1-iA tmm or no down to Vets. $25,500. J&r.. COATS ~ wAL"Uce REALTORS 546-4141__: (~ E....inpj 3'14 Viata Del Oro Newport BMch RHdy by November -Jlo .,, UO<ler"°"""""" 2 -3 • • Bec:l.toomie Complete kltchena Double a:araae1 Fple1 • custom ~ ·-d-t.o.ded with tile eo.e to lhopp1ni • acboola 01utchel -bed • etc. Would yoo believe $23,900 to $27,IXX> Ph: 644-1133 ' $15,750 OJte 3 bedl'oom, one badi • quiet tree limd llU'lllt. na-.. up &nd rent, mow 2n YIM"' lel1 or build another unit b in<xlcne. lDt bu alley accaa. An excellent oP{ICl'tUnib' t. the wise shopper, :JOO WESTaJFF DlUVJ: 846-7711 Opon- Newport HehJhts • Cmtom Bullt · - ...,.. ' --""' dln!nr room. C~ piano S2led Uv- tne room, wood bonlnJ fho. plaoe. $3,IXO down and a low, $2'1,000. · Coleswolfhy & Co. 642,7777 1904 HubJr BIW., C.?d. Opeo """- 5 UNITS 6n The Beach $49,500 l/JW DOW!<. Step out ol !he door into the water. All b.n- bhed. TemJlo -tlm ""' tu -· ""· Boas ever. 988-3iQ5. 28l E. 17th SL 64&""4IH Evenin~s C.dl 646-1000 NEWPORT· !ll!!!l!F!!!IX!!!E!!!R~U~PP!!!E!!!!R~ IGOLF Cou"' CmtemporlU'J. BayshoreS o'cMCMUEPDAIANTECY Covmd '""" loggl•, Spon· Best Buy NEWPORT HEIGHTS ish tile floors in gallery, din· 3 00 2 bath, Jann din ms. Bl.ck Bay· 4 Bcbml. + Dsi BARGAIN BUY! 3 + Den or 4 Ik>drooms ~ith 3 baths. \Valking di.stance to all schools and \Vestcliff Shopping area. Hardwood floors, [irc-plece, large dou· hle garage on big comer lot. Room for boat or trailer. Nl'<'ds work, but our ~t buy in this fin<' NC\\'P(lrt Beach arm at only $7.1,500. 2Q43 WEST1..1.1r'F DRIVE £i4&.7ill Open Eves. UNDER $25,000 LOW DOWN 3 bdrm, family room Mart in Real Estate 548-6332 •l Bdrm. in exccl!rnt !0(.'8· .... .., + F·-"" -•· •-+ Ing room & Jdtchen, Large c:omp, ftmOdeUed W lbJt·ln -....y ..,....,.. .-... tion • 1% baths, O('W car-.,_ •~ .. -~ family room. L 1 br a r Y. Jdt. Wet Ber, % patios, qua.r-_,.~ u.mwul pets. Jmmediate possession breakfast room, eoxpoaed I')' tilt' entry I: din rm. Xtra buUt home oa eul-d~. upon buyer's credit a~ d t BR · Dbl ued brick ""-1.-proval, $24,500 with $1,!liO beams, eoun proo WJng low Mll• .......... $48,500 • -o;- with zoned heating, llll'Ke Joe CiarkJOn $45,500. down on nu terms. \Yidow JEAN SMITH R lto ' moving out of co u n Ir y a kind. $62,900. 546--4407 fOO E. 17th, CM. ~ opeT'I court. Unusual· cne of ~ , II r wanls offer. 646·7171 546-2313 4 BEDRM -$23,750 • THE ATRWM OP E>i EVES. SUBMIT NO DOWN Coldwell, w. & Co. by Ivan Wells THE~EAL 1 ESTATERS i AXER-UPPER 2 BR furn. hou5c, R-2 wne • lan.:e lot. Near 17th St. Shop- 11mg Area. Asking $17,500 Leon Vibert, Realtor 54s.ro!18 anythnr BEST Cl buy in town with no down. 3 BR fam rm, 1% b•, dble tr"pk, bit-ins. Beaut landacapi~. beaut patio, G.I. or low down to others. '* a. c...r w-.., DLltinctive 4 BR, 3 BA.Sear Completely refurnished In-~~:-'.::"' eanp, 14' 8-med ceUtnc· side &: out. 2 baths. Quality transiuoent root, ftrn. tile cerpeting. 2 1>1ti08 for oot· wooom REI'REAT end ..-w wall1. door living at lt1 best. Built-Have you thought about coon-Roy J. Want Co., &t6-IS5() In range & oven. Estate ny li~ 1n • spacious 3 sized yard, 54().1720 bedroom home on a llup TARBELL 2955 Harbor wooded lot! Re1u: in tht. $450 DOWN to qualJ.IJed Vet«an. New 4 BR 2~ beth, family, dining, den wtth fil't'pla~. drapes. Landscaped. $37,950. 646-4414 .Otlt• 11,.1 Est•tt muntry abnolPhat fer mil¥ $21,900. 11!\s;ii~G .;,~-ry 26211 Harbor Blvd., c.M. beau' aree. $162 & prl.nc. + 900 5 ALL I int. Kingaard Realty MJ HUSlEST markeqilace ta $13, I HA\VAll, Big 151. nr 11ilo. 2-2222 town. The DAILY Pnm Neat 2 BR with nice )Md. -I Everlasting paradise in a Oaslilled ffCIJ<m. San 1eapin&. carpeted, draped, new 3 Br. 2 Ba. home, nr, Dally Pilot Whflt Adall money, time I: dfort. Look and price ill:ludes washer, · NOW'S -="'='='"'=:o'·;l="=·•=50=·="=2-5646===~=A=l=w'='=';':=~:=='=~-"now=="='====== dryer, built-in electric lltoYe -&. refrlprattl'. This ii no THE TIME FOR do&! We due )'OU to m. ...... "'"""' -Rell .. 847-8586 - Usllngs Needed Ill iiJt ol » ol OUR 1-.u. Let us .U YOUR bom•. DAVIDSON REALTY R!tr. 21fJO Ull1lor 58, CM -4 Bit + RUMPUS Brand MW u.tfr\I • U0D 911 ft iD thll betulifWl:t kl). ...... --"""' -loll ol nlnut -· ""· -. -. .... 126.500 . Collogo 1t111ty J46..INO DILUXI PnlN. Pl', txm.. 3 BR. 1'am mt., lrple. ~ nl- ue. l&S.OG>. 9oWIOA 11&\LUTATm 'IQ) E. B&lboa. Bl"" .. llllllol '7Mlt! , I QUICK ·CASH THROUGH "1 DAILY Pll011 WANT AD . : : I i I -. ·-.. --. ______ , •" ,., . .,.,.._, ~ ~ . .• ---.,. .,. •• • • ~ . . ... . -. . ... .._ .... -• HOUSES FO" ~LI HOUSIS 'O" SALi . lllNTALS llNTALS, ll,INTALS , IUSINISS 1..i lfl• I 1200 HwHntt.., Buch uoo ,._ 'uml"'°" Hou-UofumhhN Ap11. UnfvrnlthN FINANCIAi. • 5 NESS •M • 1 PJNANCIAL ii4i ~T.O.'s ,._,.,, koch ........ ~ s..... ~ ~-.... U--·A 0 ltl ·-°""" 0.111 S • 6 HOUSE ,... Sal• by °""'' ,. -" •• ~ _.....,, .._. • ...., O.narol 5000 a... pportun IO .....,. Bus. Opportunltlao 6300 ~~~~'c.!:.i. Princlpall ool r· 2311 Prlco SI• 8""'o CM lrt l Br w/twn OIARMING!Br.1bohom.. RENT EX1IA INCOM1 1 --~la'ndl or. N ~ w port, SHARP TIU-U:.""VQ. btdt wllldy, CODY loc, pool. N..-)1• dte! •ltw· ~. cil IJlSO tod"" ..,, .... '~ ... tQmlth mcludq: 104Jl all dut s,·;... °""" ...,.... ~ ~.,.,· ".~ o... io B&ckllu. !BR, I Out-ol""" ..,..,. .... :.Lt Rou! OU.2S08 Hwy,.......,. S 11-Furniture SPARE·11ME ·WC>tK'·· ~•· BA. Mch't l>Mo•:o~. elec. od ll!llXI ol1 tho price = • $25 Mon... OIST"J••~ft"' • 350 OPEN E'\ftS. ~ beautifully d«:Otated Meri-8u031.1-.~ bal 'Helm aame, H . ... "-~ • • Oc<l>vl<w lot. -~ ~ 1aragt door. Com PI it t t dith Canlenl home-wilh It'• 25 to 35, to Mui.re IP'(IO\o')' J.at, untlnrton lilHh 3400 JUU. oPI'ION 't9 BUY FOR THIS Alli:iA' FOR Salt or trade: exclu5tvt fmci. Room for b oi:,.t lush~. 18b.llOU1dtc-N'pL apt,~~ 3 BR, JD.A, Kftlbr-npainted, Net ~-o.a.c. ""°'"'t. e4J.m ._ • • u11~ Yl6l,D .. -~t•1 --dNd. $4,000~ Rivlen. ltd.MM! ol Peel&: atoratt· Loo# count:)' 1 ' orator drJperift A hUC! WANTl!D S1ngiR Girl o/%1 to l mnt troc:m beach. $185. H.F.R.C, Paliaade1; 4 BR., S Ba.., ~~tt~.D~iri0$ "::. wf~ rumpus room w1th wtt bu, aharfl ApL C&l.J. •ftcr 1:30 5J6-3l.29 I Pt.tmltur. ltent1lt lleeome 1 distributor of Alnetlt:•'• faslesf growing Prepared Food ltew. · No experl' ence required. All accounb ·contracted for1 "' and set up by our company, You Merely re- stock locations with our N•tional Br•nd Produ~t. -· "'· c. .......... w/m1Jc1'• qtn. Hid., tilt. ............ al'"-" b 1; etc. Doo't delay on th1I ~78 51 W. 19th, CK. 5t8-S4I} pool. WU1 trade ~ or down . carry 1.nd lD qu µ~ uytr, L ... ch 3705 1581 W. Lnc.ln; Anlun T1f..2ll00 ANNOUNCIMENTS Pritt, $84 ,000. Own 1 r Total F.P. Sl2.500. ~ one! Costa Mesa 19Un• · 213,"'"'1116 2100 NORTH°"''"""' d hwy. 2 Coot ~ 5100 •nd NOTJCIS __ .:.;.,c,~-- Newport Holg_~!• 1210 Col logo Rnlty S46.SllO 1 BR. Fum. $!O mo, P' BR., d<o, lrpleo, ca<p, I i!ii'ij: ii!~ii~"iiiiiiiil I c .. 1. Mo.. 1100 Blue Ocean V1'ew BELOW MARKET . w .......... a ... lo. 1 ""'" ::"'y ~~'='.' ;,;!."; l,!HAllOI You can earn $780 or more I month based on your tUorta! Found (F-Ads) 6400 ·-· ~·-· ~ MINlAnJR.E Sct\nauur lrl, nr. Adami I MM& Verdi, CM. Anaw1n to PttppQ, "4&-'!920 • $1t0 MON'rn INCLUDING 3 BR 1 %. be.. $21,900. Blt~ln ~ ptl"IOD. No pets. ,..... TAXES. Excellent 5\4% range I OVffl, prbq:e dis-on refer. -' willirtrr>dl to -lnvegtmenl of $2190 lo $3960 required. You must have • good car aiid at least .t to 8 hours spare-time per week. and Se• BrHM!! 10 with thl1 water ~ A care fQr GREENS 1oaJ'1 • no \o,mn fttt;, Im-prestige home. 3 Br. 2 bathl posal, t 11 ~ kitch., terv, N-.+ Beach 2200 yard, 4~170J maculMe 3 BR 2 bath home. porch, f'rp!c, upgraded w/w ·-,.-.' ~--------GRfY £ White kitten •/white collar. FJi.ind viC. B~1t. Cl.ll 54&--"7362 : plu1 many line features. ;-1-.. k f C.C.-Excell~t carpt>\, fresh.ly Tastefully decorated. Car. cpll ,,.. .,.., aha e roo · · ~TTRACI'IVE watertrmt 4 RENTALS BACHELOR • UllrtJM. painted &-quiet cu\--de-sac aundeck also bu view. Low & fenced lot. $2200 dn. Br. bomtt, boat dock, wlnttr street. Large kitchl'n & interest, no loan ehara:ei. A leutt. .Apts. Furnl"'°" from $100 If you are futer~sted, have the desire, d.rlva. determination and want to be successful in a growing busiLess of your own, write ua today. Please enclOle name, address and telephone number. family room . 0 ~· n er harp.in at Ul,750. (213) OW 7-6081 transfmoed. Priced f 0 r GRAHAM REAL'tl_ 646-2-414 WINTER . Bay Beach Front. Incl. .... 1·21:1BORK. nJRN .• UNJ'URll, Heated Pool.I, ChDd car. O.ter, AdJ. to Sboppl:nc - No pets allowed WOUNDED beip Dove. 8,p.P· Met. Vk:. Npt. Bcb./C.Y. ~1525 ~ .. SEl' al Keya E m b 1+i)i w/"Auguat." Vie. Shallial;r quick sale· CALL 54G--ll51 (nPar N.B. Post Office) 962-M7l 54&8103 4 Bdrm -. 3 bath · S300 ptt HerilllgeR.Pal Estale Pric.d To S.11 Nowl VA -APPRAISED mo.925"_'.&y',ORl-6771 CHATEAU Lt pOINTE Beautiful 2 Br. fum, apt., HUI pool, carport -off ti. parkirc. Adwta, No peta. 1941 POMONA :AVE., CM. EXTRA SHARP 4 Br's 2 be. XJr:it '°'jation. BLK To ocean. 2 Br .. wlw 3 BR, 1% BA, nrw gold crptg, Many other attractive fee-$22,250. Clean 3 BR 2 Nth erptg. Near aboppinr. Year-2'hlO Pete'** w11. at HU' bar • AdacDa. a.ta u: ..... W• welt"Ome' lnvfftlg1tion Dr., C.M. 548-2478. • • drps, trpk, hardwood floors, tures. Clost to schls, Out-home, w/w oupets, drape•, ly $130. 543--0797, 613-6351 "bltins, 1'"'rost ~ Frigidaire It.anding value at $39,950. buUt-il'll, ~.large pa· · LIDO BAY VIEW Spacious 1 BR Apt tn bi-rise NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY rouNoorang.,1np.okl""' -10407 Llblrty Corona del Mar. Nr. Mid· incl. Beaut. landscaped, dble 642-5Ml tio. Very convenient loca-Newport Hgti. 2210 de!Behed gar. By Owner don. Pol.sesion ~ore acbooll--'--~---- St. Loui&, MlatoUri 63132 gold,~ 6'Q-~O. Ar•• Cod• 314-423-1100 ADORABLE ora.n&e Id~ Bldg. o.utom Furn. Yrt;vl,;;;;;;;;;;=""iliiiiii==:r ----- $23,SOO 548-:f>75 WILL SELL $4,000 under Mkt starts. See thi1 one now. 3 BR partly turn., l&rge pool, Cultomiz9d Hal9Cr•1t , . 3 BR. 2 ba, 2 fplc, crpt1, P•ul Jon•& R•alty lawn I. pool &e'l"ViCI Av&µ 8- '$350/mo. ~2676 Rltr. Exctllent. puk • llktt sur-Atk for: Mr~ Arthur 940 Paularino, C.M. roww11np tor adulta requir--~---_.,;.---==~·==-----1 =========I drpl .• submit On. Pmt. 847·1266 Eves. 847-6978 1·68. sm. 6G-8'7mi Coit• M... 4100 Home wltti new shai; crpt., $33,950 net. Bkr ~7484 --------- Ina_ .. l qulot. RENTALS REAL ESTATE DiacrimlMttve T«1&11ta Apta. Unfurnlthed Gen•ral Lost 640,1 Bltns, frpl.c. 3 BR., 2 BA. SAVE 7%-$26,750 AT'TRAC. $24,00J. 3 Br. 1 ba. MAKE OFFER '*" 546-4615 * 400 Pirate Rd. 646-:m9 4 BR .. 2 Ba .. home; ideal tor "* PLEASANT t'tiff Haven 3 all schools. By owner $23,500 Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu , Or maM offer-. Stt 318 income /i.pt. $49,500 S48-7249 Esther· 64&-1952 -1100 l_rv_i_no _____ l_2_31 . Cotti Mela ;...;.;c_ ____ _ Elegant Private TwnhM 3 Br. 2 bl.. Comm. pool, rec. Decor. extras incl. $27,000. °"""' 8l3-0.10I Build•n c•-·· B•lbo• ~300 $25 Wk Up I, ' • 3 BDRM. APl'S. JUST ONE LEIT ' POOL. NO CIDLDREN Rooms for Roni 5995 e St\ldlo 6 81.cb ap&I. 3 BR + den & fomHy room. Bayfronl Exocutivo • 1ncl Utlll • "'-..... MARTINl"'UE Brand new! No down Veta· .,.. low down FHA . Yovr choice Type home. Pier & Dot. 5 Br. : ~:!1 ~ ;: avafl. GARDEN Am. NEW $12. 75 up. W-W carpet. Ki(. avail, Seml-priv ~. 135 Albl:!rt Pl, CM ot carpet.inJ, We may even •' boil ~h~ 1rom1 p~ell,y 67e:1~ 2376 Newport Blvd. M8-m6 1Bth I. Santa Ana, C.M. furnish you with new dra~ va .,...p or """' · ..-~ Call Mr•. Umdenoa 646-5542 G H 5~1 Acreage 6200 2* ACRES. Southern Calilomia. $3.00 down, SJ.IX) per mon th, S29:>.00 lull ~rice. L. Shewfelt, 326 W. 3rd St., L.A. Pbonl': (213) 623-$101 iea _ or ~ yoor closing 2.1 BEDROOM, ntoety tucn., rm Santa Ahl, Apt ll3, C.M. u•st omes TY cost•-doyoUrlandacaping. Lido l1le 2351 clean. Elderly perscn or 1,.~~'l'l'~!"" ... ~':""PIPRIVATE Room for am-6240 Immed. poueasion on credit elderly coupl• preleJTed, I ' AVAIL. Aun. 15th bula.tory lady. Good food. I ·R_. _E_. _W_•_n_l_od ____ _ I $" 875 4 BR., 2 Ba.; avail. $85 mo 966A A: 9708 • W • approva · · · attt!r Labor Day thna · · ' 2 BR w/carport. $100 Nice surroundings. MH7S3 LISTER REAL TY l!th., C.M., ....... ~--·• ter Id June. $325 Mo. 675--0176 u>n...,_.., wa pe . 16612 Beach BJ., HB, 842-fi6l3 WANI'ED 1entteman tor 2194 Plaoentia Ave., Apt, D WANTED: Small house, very near Catholic Churcti, fOI" $9,CKXI Cub. 213: 2&4-4593 LOST: Light brown ~ mini poodle "Sl~.1· Str1.¥ed trom 800 blk w.~ Ave., Balboa. Reward! I'll. 67>-4655 all day Sat-Sun A Moo. after 5 pm other di.YI· LC6T male Blutpofnt Siames~. ~ed. pt8ijic flea collar. ·v~ BrHi:nlr W•y. N. B. Rewaril.I 548-4416 VAC>Jlf • Fixer Upper. 3 . bdrm. ()' lot. Quick poss. -Ownt will pay all escrow It clsing cost to Buyer at $24,950. Ruby Russell, Rltr. ~- Island In the Sun Huntington BNch 2400 ainrle tum apt. '92.~ incl Call between 2 A !I REAL ESTATE · General E•stbluff 1242 Outdoor living indoor in this util. Refs. Olmer. P.O. Box e 636-4120 e ---------·I lovely 3 .l den. Huge tam-G~ Hou~. man pretn., =626=·..,v,,eru=·"'.,._,_CaJ_il,,. __ ..,..1 --....,.,..,BR=-"u"'<1c--..:...-11ncome Property 6000 BUSINESS and PJNANCIAL OilLDS Pet male Dutch m. bit (Me. Verde a.ral. White except fur Ire)' .it, maak I: troolel'•· Rftatd. HOUSES m c.r lot. 3 8dnru ' each. Good ~t. Good Buy! ; Ownr leaving atta. lncme , + Home. Mu1t. Listing ; ·Ruby H. Russell, Rltr. ; 5£.-2200 BLUFFS, Rare "G" Pl a n: ily room wlth PaJos Verde cooking facil.; utll pd. Nr. CXXLF.GE ar working man to $80 ' apt. NEWPORT BEACH Spe.cloua 4. br, 3 ha, By fireplace overlooking pro-beach. f1S Mo. 5.16-7870 eves share apt. 9'Ntm pool, $75. Realtor 543-'mO TRAVELODGE Bus. Opportuniti• 6300 545--1165 ' LOST Vicinity Costa Meaa High Sebool Friday al- ternooll, Bronze co 1 or• d Stingray type bicycle, Lie No. 16498. Reward. ~m BROWN Alliptor bllHOid m phone booth bt:Xt · i:'.o Albertaon'a mlrt, 1~ Ir Harb. Rew. M2--7800 ., Owner. $37,950 644--0740 fession&lly lanckaped rear No smoke or drink .. 612-1® AFFlLLIA'rE )'atd. Formal dining room Summ•r R•nt1ls 2910 aft 6. SPAC. 4 BR. Townhouse, Depreciation $18,600 : FOR Se.le by owner, save!! I 3 bdr, tall cpts/drps, nice , yard. Xlnt locati~ near schls/shops. 2201 M111er St. ! C.M. 548-7313, 00-0'M :M ... V•rd• -JJJO j BR, 2 BA, tam nn.. 2 ln>lc:s, bltins, crpts. drps, 1700 sq. ft. Fenced cul-de.sa ,et. 1 Blk to aebooJ.g. X!Dt nghbrhd $25,SOO 545--0622 -S1v• -By Owner · 4 BR. 2 B8 Assume 5" '1o FHA. Beautiful comer lot ' $25,!m. 531-7636. 545-QKJt : Newport Be•ch 1200 Berth Your Y•cht PIER Ir: FLOAT at your own front door. F.uy 8ctffl to ... Blg ..,, ll'om '"" (ban. nel location. lee Apt ovu gar. -room to bulid. Burr Whit•, R••ltor 675-4630 BEST BUY BAYciiEff Quick Possesion Spacious 3'l50 sq. ft. mat., profess. bt:cor. &r lndsqid .. 5 Jg. BR. Xlnt cond. Flatt buy at $69,500. 51,1'7~ Loan tranferrable. Not GD leSH land. 646-2828 Eves. 2100 \IJJNDWARD LANE BY Owner: 4 yrs:. old: trarw .. muat sell! 3 BR. 2 Ba .. 1850 sq. ft.: rumpus rm. 300 sq. ft .; 3 car gar.; all bit.ins, incl. vacuum . .$39.00J. ~n House daily 1·5; 4 4 3 Fullerton 54S.l188 BLUFFS Sacrifice! Sl.2,500. By o~r J Br. 21.i ba. Opts, drps. Im· mediate possession. Fran- cesca 1-fodel. .. 644-1149 .. SAVE 6o/. Sy Owner. 5 Bi, 3 Ba 2'100 sq. h. Qu.let cul~e-sac, Ol~f liS dilltr:lct. $37,200. 3«J Oler- ry Tfto.e Lane tnr Santa Isa- be-1 & Redlands). 548-7866 PERFECT far retirement or vacallctt. Large M ob I l p Home. 2 baths, p a t i o 1 clubhouse, pool, p r iv st• • . bee.ch. Bargain. ~167l DUPLEX: Ocean view . U~ per on yrly lea.se. Low'r ; on 10 mo. Gros&' o v • r : $6100/yr. 624-3639 ' O\VNER: 3 BR , 2 BA. Shon walk to beach. pcxi & cluhhaUM. Tflrmt f I t JC • s...- Highland Dr., Harbor Hi&hll.nda; -4 BR. 2 Ba.. $32,950 548-2847; 1-729-• Coron• del Mir 1250 Harbor View Hills Coron• del Mir l.A.lsk built homes located in the Southland's mcx;t d~ lirable I. tascinatina: area. Scbooh &r CalU. Irvine Campus just moments away. 8en&ibly priced from S34,900 to $48,900 LUSK HOMES Dirft:ti001: MacArthur Blvd. from Pncilic Coall Hwy, or Newport Frwy. Tum on San Joaquin Hills Rd., t h e n fol1ow signs to model lll'ea. Summer Home with Income For the cost cooscious !IOxl.18 ti. R.-2 lot. 1 block from be&cb Ir: !!hops. 2 neat homes plus Guest rm . i: beth. Move in tomorrow. 0.L•ncy R11I E•t•t• 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 673-3770 0,.n O•llY I to 5 219 JASMINE, CdM View home, stepa to be9cb . S BR 2 baths, living room + family, firepla~. bit -ins. Sep. dining area, service porch, carpet. • dn!.pe1. 3 Hr garage on alley. Lar&e lot. Vacant. 10% down. Ritt. ~3928 Eve1. 642-0185 *LACHENMYER VIEW Of HARBOR Quaint home. Large living room Ir: fireplace. Reduced to $38,900. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 67>1662 Comeo Shorft Ex9Cutlv1 Home I BD, 3 bat.hi, Pool m .soo THE FOX CO. 67J.9(95 64.2-6900 INVESfORS Two n i ce houses on dbl Iota IQ of hW)' in CdM. 0 w n e r $58,SOO. 673-4169 Beautiful 3 Br. So. ol highway. By owner only, Rl'asonable. • 673-fi636 DUPLEX, 2 BR eor. units, CCl'lv location. S 3 9 .~0 o . Owner. 494-85311, 499-1916 Lido 1110 1351 Perf•ctly 811utiful O>uld be 4 Ol' 6 Bdrms <ti' lot -large livine rm 25 x 38 fl deck ewer P.l'1lle 3.000 9Q tt. 2 petios R. C. GREER, Rnr.Jty 3416 Via Lido t.'7J.9JOO Charming 4 Br. 3 Ba, fam.lly rm. E a 1i y llvlna: home. $1li,OO>. By owner. 675-25n Hun~ngton Beach 1400 °""" 2 VR old Shol'f!Ctttt O:>loninl, ! M;OVE In! Net.r new 4 BR.. close to beaL-h in new ar'•· I trpl;., new cpta. nr. beech. 5 BR. 2 BA. up, J BR nr rlen I tis.COO. ()ppn wttkenda; 351 Be , fam. din, !iv nu down. 2 62bd·St. OwnB6T:>-0144 Ptitintl • •ll extraa. Owner Waterfront 3 BR, No . 62 Principals mly. ~ .BtJbo9 C01"H. $60,(0I, FOR Sale by Owntr: Ntti_r $30,000 cuh by loan. 1Choo11. shopping. 3 bdrm. BaJ. Ill acttap 1J 8-77Tl new W.W. carpet, built in•. UOOJRY J br. 2 a.th condo, F.P. $23,900, askln1 S2.900 ~ pooi. l(if, iet land. down, CaU 96&--4767 tor a~ Ollm6, trsmd!!rnd. S32$0 pointmmt ~-=====-., °"'*· 6'Wm FIXER·UPPER llf'OVE Jal Near_,.. 4 BR-, Need new owner to pitint A: frjll., ..., epa.. ar. l:fteb. bripten.. Wtll built 4 Br. $lt,ll00. °""' ·-!151 2 .......... "' ""~·· ... Q)lf St Owner 11Ml'4 klW marlcPt. Owner. 673-1897 1.ARGE Mobile Homt, I DIAL dlnd &U.5611. Ch&rte BIU... paU.0. e Ju b·b o u 1 e )'OW wl, theft .. l back e.nd pool, pdnto -51>U'l2 l!!!p ...... ff t . .~~--~-~-Newport Upper Bay. Pool. 1966 Gross .......... $87,000 On.rat"• Family & expensive Let 's w/w 1 Ir: 2 Br. Fum Apts. i,s l BR apt. Beautifully fum $95 t>--1 cil ~"•-1967 G ~•o ~ .. - throughout, many extnu, blk to ocean.1200 w. Unfum $85. Adults. Uti1 QK·~. 1~~.·=797pets 1968 G= :::::::: Sus:COO Service Store Will sell at FHA appraisaJ. Balboa Blvd. Balboa, .$75 673-1365 AVAIL A"' J7, Dlx-Ouplox. 3 c.-R. Gangi 6(2,1615 Of' Your Own LISTER REAL TY wk~$150 wk. 494--5189 lfi6l2 Beach Bl., llB, 84Ui63J $140 UTIL. paid. Lovel)' BR 2 ba, bltins, crpta, drps, TRIPLEX H.B . ail 2 Br. Successful aervioe plant, H· 1 BR. furn. Apt. alps. 4. 2 BR., blk. to K·Mart. gar. .$170 231 Knox St. Good cond. Adult teoonll. tabllshed fl!leen y~, now ALMOST 1 /3 ACRE 1 Block to beach. Weekly 571 Joann. 548--0781· 548-3165 $26,990. owner 847-2341 expa.ndlng operations. Pro- $19,400 S85. Newport Bch 642--0315 2BR-ladult-~ SPUT-Levd 2 Bedrooms, gram creates ideal oppor-1--------~ Submit No Down GI e 360 Hamilton, Apt A • bltns, drps, cpt. No pets. lu1lnea Rtnt•I 6060 tunity for aggressive men P•rsonal1 6AG5 Room for an olympic sized RENTALS e 540-8383 e e.ndwomen toOWll and oper- poot 3 bedrm1. Iaolated House• Unfurnlah.d 2885 Mendoza Dr., Near EST. Bus., share top loc. ate a completely set up lam--· li·'·-room _,,,100,, _ ALL Util pd. 1 Br. aep unil 0 .C.C. S4S-542l w/deror .. arts, antiqu" °' 1 ~· -.-··~ •• 0 _, __ ~1 ily &ef'Vlce store. mm ••• 11ate PIAllO PlA YER : th• J-•..J" _,, _ _,5 with ma-Costa M9H 3100 Furn $80. 1"'-" l5-1e person, 2 BR. 1% ba. Dr1>a/crpts. allied.~ Days ca·• !low .. _,__. 'E .,,..., l•'k• v~.-:>J II'""'"' pet OK ·2335 Eide ... , ..,.....,..,... u JV-Acrordian or Organ .l musi- jestic shaJce tre~. Built-In AVAIL IMMED. Mesa Verde , n. Blt111, pri gar/patio. Adult& to meet the public. We train cians wanted for il'WP· range &. oven. Quiet ctil-de-4 BR I II . * 1 BR. POOL * S_l°"40"""_54_>003~-~!146-4~~°'-cl-•_ve_.1 .0ff __ ico __ R_•_n_l•_l ___ 60_7_0 I you thoroughly. NO SELL-Must do standard Popa ... sac strttt. 846-0604 • · gtt .vi.ng rm, Utilities Paid. S120 mo. No 2"BR I ·-• -~· Ad I ING •·~·-• m"-. C·"··· . spac10011 fam/din111g nn, h'ldrn ,,_~,,_ ,,....., • e • .._...,.. y .. u. u ts on-LAGUNA BEACH · ~...,...., ... « ....... a.u TARBELL 5824 Ed1npr bilt-in kitchen, beautifully c 1 or pets . .....,......,"""" ly. S98 rm. See at 7:;,.j w. Air Condition.cl (TI4J 68S-20'11 $22 250 landscaped yard, Yearly 1 BR. duplex; qoid, good 20th St. Apt. c. CM. 544-&5ll ON FORE5"1' AVENUE Locations available in L.A. FLY TO CATALINA GI ' • I lea5e $325/mo. incl water kx:ation. Adults. S92.SO. 1 BR. $79 mo. Adults only. Desk spaces available tn and Orange Counties. $1500. DAILY FLIGHTS F~· Appra1Sa and gardener service. ~ See at 2544 Newport Blvd.. newest office building at ca.ah and good credit cui ORANGE COUN'IY ~ 3 BR 1% btths, lg. fam rm 67l-3663 Eve1. MB-'966 NEW 2 Br. Sl;,Q, Bltns, patio, CM 544--8511 prime location in downtown , s;art you.NOW, earnir\i' BIG PORT. Catalina • VeiO with frp&c, oversized lot. FOR Rent or Lease. 2 gar. Adults only, no pets. =========I Laguna Beach. Air ct>ndi-MONEY. Excellent (rOWth Airline&. • 546-6612;, Immed. ~on with Bedroom Home. Garage 160 2111 St. CM . 548-&i91 N•wport B•ach . 5200 tiooed, drpeted. beautiful potential I~-~-----~ lendpr's approval. hardwood &or1, witer paid'. -~-------1 paneled partitioning. Two• J1:f NOW! Foc cmfidf;ntial $100 MO.; wut wrl.tet:,-Gr BRASHEAR REAL TY Newly p&inted. siai 11 NEW Soundproof 2 SR. 2 ea. en.trancea: Frontage oo intttview, phone Mr. o.... artiat to &hani ha.cl~. 847-611. Eve, 541.2442 morith. Oilldten OK. No I ;N;;o;;w;;'°;;;;";;;;'";;;;";;';;h,;;;:;;;4;;2;;00 ACTON tm. Coco's. 1665 Forest Ave., :rear leads to \els &J:> .• fnJ, 9 to 5 A1on.Ji'ri. Sep. apta.; in Rotlrita I"lne $185/$200. 6t2--0239 Muncipa] parking loU. $S0 ar write NTELCO, P.O. Box Beacti. 548-975& BOAT STORAGE pets. Mgr. 00-8584 for ap-FORleaseyeerly.2Br.2ba. per month for spa~. ~k :mo. Anaheim, caur. 9(BJ3 ALCOHOlJC!i ~ • Comer, 3 BR den, 2 ba. "ro"""'=· _•m"•-·-·-·.,....=-.....,,....,,., *Channel Reef* studio. Crpts, ddps. Call aft anBd.chail's.•vailable for .ss. Nl.ITVILLE. U.S.A. is now HPorborO ~!...Phone673·1'n4 •-·t pto. J6x38' H/F pool R Leoa~. 3 Br., 2 BA 6. 6..., ..,,,,..,. usinesa OUJ'I answering · . . Box .u.r.:> Costa Mesa. -S ,.,...."'"'' acceptmg applications for * 5 BR 3 beth. VA, FHA or family/lanai rm. I.@"e fenc-APARTMENT ===.,....--~-~1 service available for $10. franchise& in Orange Cowr AUTO INSURANCE Hif' •-•. ed yd., fireplace. cpl! and SPFL'TACULAR VJ.F;W DELUXE Bayfrmt, boa! slip All utilltie1 paid ucept , _ . I . . •-ru,~•. DNV ~•~-•. "'"''" W fro t/Loe Boa avail pool Z Br 2 ba ~ i.....a..-a ty . ....,.;alions are waling in """' 1:\,1 .......... '& HAFFDAl REAL TY drps, Avai Sept, 1• S250 mo, ater n • t ' . te Cl""''""· Ana.heirn, Laguna Bch., San-Ph Valda * 83S-11J3 "Homes to Match lncome" includes Gardener &: water. Slip1 Available up. 67~28(1) Realtor DAILY PilDr An 0 H ti 8470 Warner lH2-44ffi Lt. Oll. ~· Moore 2L~'!.gi ::.~ :rJ:· E•st Bluff 5242 122 ~~~ :: ~ch. ~· o~8:;.eu~ ;r.~ H~;~ip ",~• ~'! ;! DOWNTOWN J.W5 Mo. &: up • S59,500 up --------4!M-9466 Cuh req. Fully secured in-pie. Excellent buy! 67~ NEW 5 BR.. family rm., 2525 Cle Bl d CdM PRESTIGE Town Hornet C di , nod ve!t. should return 1111 yr. CUSTOM BUILT 1 I I a S b 1 ean v " · Fo• 1 ..... 2 b' • d'" & 31>< A. Ir-on tio . Call f L uo 2713 ana , mm c. u P' r Y 673-1788 -for further info • .,. Off • 0 k S or app . ..,...-or ,......,.tee! l dra.....t Lease wttb 2 -2" botbl. r~•d ICH • •1 pace ·1 t 1617 W t Liff D 3 Br. lrg tam rm with 111one ~."". ~· -Herman Trott, Mgr. '" .,. '-""' traJ 'a] wn It 0 N c r., fueplace. Hd tloors. Ele.,..nt option, $250 -n.ooo. Costa Medallion all electric. PCX>L with cen secretan • zer· Suite 210, Newport Bee.ch, ·-· M ,. H e bo-' ""!!"'~!!"'""~""""""' I o • R 1 " ~. 1 ox and telephone anawerin1 Cal 92660 crpts, drpl. WaJk to schh &: e : · · •uer -Small furn ap: for rent v..:ar gar. en a ..... • .w.. IL · 6t2 5495 540-78'lJ $250 mo lel'Vice, up to 2,vuu 1111· park. 50x127' lot, alley. · near ocean. Child OK. · B The Mutual Bldg. FISH-A-GO-GO BRASHEAR REAL TY 3 BR. 2 Be ., lamily rm. Owner on premises Sun. 837-871 Amigo Way, N. · _,~ E •·-H CdM ~ • d ·•-· 600" Cl b NB ......., · ....... st W)', EstabUshed 6 years. Original 847-8531 Eves. 968-1178 .._..,ts. rapH u .. wool; '"3 lJ house, · · Call 8 "" t 5 PM--10 Corona del Mir 5250 ,,.. •• 0 1:1•.,_, owner. Excellent location. * 'OOWNHOUSE * :-:~. ~:~. Y~·~:~s~i BEAUTIFUL Waterfront apt. SECRETARIAL Grosses S4500 month -$7000 4 Br. ~Iii be. Ir: Pullman. laat mo's. rent & ref. 2459 2 BR .. patio, boat dock. SERVICE handles. Bltns incl range. nIA bel N-H Ave. c.M. Wintere1'6a!e:J!ll.Finley • •w"' Modem offices, --·. &it T.d McArdle, Realtor of Sl4,axJ. -··---· ~----====·=~~-~~ ~ ..... I"'.. zn w. Wilson, CM 642-6817 $2,000 Clth--$109 mo. EX·MODEL Home 3 BR: 2 OCEANFRONT Attrac. 2 Br. !P,.. .n• :xnpertionr!:iJi~~=-BEA1.1I'Y Salon. Price for pymts incl prin interest, ins. be, Cllf'Pt'Sl. drapes, hit-ins , furn. Apt. Winter or yr)y. fy Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., quick sale. E 11 g ant 1 y Ir: tax. 77&7316 Anaheim fenced. gardener included Avail 9115. ~ ON TEN AOU:S r ...... _ M•P. ..,..,_1Ao:: 1 =========::I $235 mo. Bkr 56-2424 Eves 1 , 1 BR =·-l Unlum =~=~==~~~-~--_, decorated. Caf'J)(!ted, pa-l· 546-9480 2 IBR. 2 Ba., furn. Cl.ubh<N.le, • ' ""'" EXECUTIVE nelled. Good clientel. Nr. Fount•in Valley 1410 -----~~--pool · no pets from $150 mo. Frplct I Pri/ Site. 6 rooms. Bethel To1o1:ers. $6,950. Call Announcem•nh 6410 Lilott• HHJth s1uc110 Hospitality is Our Mottq: FREE STEAM WITa : SWEDISH MAS.5AGE. ; Open wkdy1 10 •rn • 11 Al'!. Sunday. 10 am • 3 pm . 519 E. Broadway · Long Beach (213) 437-7oi9 MEMBERSHIP for eeJ. ·, Private tennis club • no ~ itiation lee, SlO monthb'. 673-5lll -----~---I LEASE, dlx. 3 BR. Mm-&yside v1llagp Unit 57 PaHos I Pools, Tennlt ·Con-UCM7S ~!=·le E. lBth St. Duane Wicklund, Walker Ir: Nioe 3 BR By Owner, 1% ticello townhou.e: pool & tnt'l Bkflt. 9 hole Putv · ~· WESTMINSTER . ==~~~-1 MEMORIAL l'ARic BA ••ttn ·-" H20 crpt . Adulu I BEACH lease. Lg 1 BR. c,...,, "'========= Lee, 545-9491. , .,. s, ...,., . s, recree.tion. o n Y · A il •· 1 t Ad 1.. 1125 -drps, bl>lc. pe.ndlfd ram. $175. 64>-0490 va . <X"P . . u ..... 900 SM Lane, O:IM 6f,f,..Zll. lndu1trl1J R1nt1f 6090 MAOl.INE Shop. Well equi~ I Incl --=~~~---ind. uti!. 673-36511 673-3l8'1 (MacArthur nr. Coe.st HW)') . --ped. Niee bldg on ~ acre. :" ~~ .j~i' down 3 ~R., 2 Ba.,~bltni.. OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom, IDEAL Costa Mesa locadon. M-1, C.M. Will· sell u com. 6114 % IORn. c.u for appt. f:°~:·: = fireplaCf', wfw c r PI ' n r . 2 BR., frpl., balcony ; 850 sq. ti. Sf6. mo. All util's. plete package or cooslder Mortuary & Comot..,i Compl•t1 fun•r•lt-;: from $245 · ·: 962-1678 eves . .1 wknds only B d' Winter lease. 6424136 upstaire. Near ocean. nss. pd 673-1417 lease. By owner. 642-.2601. ---------12 STORY 4 R, 1n rm., 320 Heliotrope 675-3645 548--3261 Cemetery loh '.../ from $130 1 • ---------1 lanai, kids OK. LeaM". $250. Corona d•I Mir 4250 ====='='====-!Loh 6100 Out of County 1605 Mo. fi:f,~. 546-2!Kll --------Huntington IHch 5400 -------LRG l Br. apl : partially tum e PALMA VALLEYe SALE Or trade 2 Br, mod. 3 BD'RM. Clean! lmmedialP or unf\Jm. $135 mo. LARGE Liv, rm., 2 BR SJ.SS BO ac raw. rolling land. Ilse: Yucca Valley priced occupeocy. Lease S17'5 mo. 67!>-0954 mo. All uttl paid. c.ic.e to frost-free area o'llerlooking ~1;0~,500=--~,.~-.:..$4300:~·--=="~l i~M~'-;2367~~~~;==~~1 ==========1 ocean .l hirb 1chool . Palma Valley. Water, gas, "'"· 3200 B•lbo• 4300 536-1766 I: elec on prop. Sl.fm per Newport leach acre, wlterms. Bk r, L-.-9-.-.-.-... -,-h--1-7-0S 1 to 4 BDRM N'"""'' "'"'" OCEANFRONT L•gun• l•Kh 5705 !\41-5050 . ~..::::::..:==----! °" quiet CUI de Sac. Over Y••rly R•ntal lOO CLIFF DRIVE 3 NICE R·2 loll c .M. &: Hun- ..., OCEAN VIEW 2100 1q. ft. Gardener & "'atu No pets or children LUXURY FURN/UNFURN tington Beach, under Sl0,000 BY OWNER * Temple Hills lnclud. $325 per mo. $295 <m $100 & $12!1 mo. each. Low down or tr1.de for 1456 Ten-ace: Way, S BR. 2 Ba 2 ~ar leue 646--4316 925 E. Balboa Blvd. Yearly l.M.se. I It 2 Bdrms. TO's. Petittt Rltr. ~ Yearly Lease. 1 bedroom elec kit w/blt·ln ra~ge le BAYSIDE Village, U 75; 2 stcJl(I to Shore & Sbop11 BAYCREST dishwasher, lge liv . _rm .. Br. 2 Ba., stove, relrig. B1lbo1 l1land 4355 Oce.nview from every Apt. Comer lf&lOO. $29,500 frpla~. beamtd ~ihngs. Carpett, dnpes. Adulta on-WINTER 3-BR./near bAy! from $150 mo up. INS& WALKER REALTY 675-5200 Lee co.-ner lot w/lS6 ~· ly. No pell. Pool, •lip ; '-'" $13.S mo. + util. * 494-Ufi9 PRIME O>rona Del Mar Landscaped It lhnlba. me-6~ 1-~ Aft-4 PM ·~ po •-· 914 • -,,,... ....,. "' Wkencll. ~7J11 ot MODERN Garden apt, north OoeM vtew lat. Not ~ns;!i!ch 494_..";; ..... 3 BR Fenced in yard A 17131 SY 6-4008 end, 2 story, 2 BR, .r... Ba, 2 ieuebold. Owner 675-4750 EXTRA ORDINARY heated .pool. Opts, ~. aundeckl, gar, 1 blk lhopo bllm, dio rm "' dffl. "'5 Huntington B•och 4400 ........ cit. V.,.Y ptuoh. Will "EAL ESTATE SACRJF1CE! New 1-lom"8, mo. 642-1290 alt 5 pm. tum. ~ 64-9982 <Mnwal View1, S BR, 2 t., custom,!;;======== 2 BR, l~ baths, pool, Span.Ulb s~llng. deluxe apJ)t!I N•wport H•lghtt: 321 0 liUlldcdc. enclo&ed gar. 2 • DELUKE 2 BR unfum apt Lots 6100 133,SOO OP'EJ'l HOUSE SUN.I"-"-'""--~-=----blocka to beach. immac close to oceu. 1::;;:=. _____ ...;;= Call .... -Hao A tmn• . NEWLY ""°' ! BR, d<0, lhruout. Apply !m. 10th SL e ruRN. otudlo ... l-1006 2•1 /3 AtMC 494-3833 hObb7 rm. Gu, boat FURNOuplex1Br.6pr.1 , \.RLI LOO PADRES R.EALTY llOtt#· Adult• pref. $150 block to beadi. $145 mo. R•nt1f1 W•nted 5990 VACANT LAND f WDD IT AND REAP &~alt 6 S36-TI46 UCI and .attk WI.Ill bome, 2 Zoned Cl. Well Doi-. Ave. Built on 2 lolJ, unusual 2. 2 BR. 111 ft!lleed Jot, Dbl bedrnom or equiv. Need ln Santa AN. Suitable for 11!\•e.l archiltcturt, u:ilque 2 R*'· No pPG. SlM mo. «I ~L..,t111,,_U;.n..,1'--B_oaeh ____ 4_7_0_5, 1 bkyd tor 2 aaQ: $1.'lO. motel, apU., commerdlll, Bn I den llocr plan. 2 S., .Jew. MS-~ Nt"O." f"u:milhed 'l BR 2 Ba !\37....3489 conv.Jucent ~Ital, and wfw Cfll(a, huge U• rm, ~,... many othet" lllH. Mod/kltdl. S71 ,9150, MiWon Illy Shorw 3225 aU elec bu I I l • in a. Rent•I• W1rthd 5990 Phone M2-IS33 k1r men RI n J ---~-------· 1 Panont'l'tic vkw o,.ttlooldna iiityi;;;1;i;;i411~ ..... .,JiiiilliiiilolA'M'R.ACTtVE 2 BR 2 ba. Alllo Beacti., M•tun 9dult1 AUG 15t!I ~ -lit Bu»-cktaUa. .=. MAGNIFICENT new tumlture. Avail ~pt. 1 only. no ebDdra. M . ness Wonwi needs t er un-DIAL direct ~ ctmft OCEAN VIEW LOT Wini« !NM. S 17 5 f mo · 499--3155 furn Apt, C.M., Newport, J"OU\' ad, thm lit back ud $5,$0 • arnall, but level S'/'50 ~-~'="~'----.,-.,...-IS YOUR AO lN a.ASSJ· ~ dtl Mar or La,runa . l.lett11. to th• phon& ring! down, bA1 ~ mo. L&iruna PL.ACE J"OU1' nm Ml wtwrt FIED? SonMOOe ...UI ht To $100 mo, Gar or oarport 11 YOUJ" Ad In our clalSifitda'? Bch. (nt) .te7·1210 tbq IN looldnc -DAILY lock.ire far ft. [Mal "2-5671 ti~. 6U4l95 aJler 5 Somtolw will bt looktna b' •·tt •17 ... • HA VE Ideal pn:ipe-rty for lease for weekend Aue. lions-boats -trailert - camper1 etc. 5 Acres fenc- ed, Harbor Blvd. Cali R. L. Pyle Co. KI 3-7019 CORONA dcl Mar, E. CO&st HW)', Beauty Salon eatt.bllshed 6 yn. 646-3523, 67>-7159 Includes Endowment CaN Everything tn one beaudW place means leu COIL • No traffic problems. -• 14801 Beach, Wntnrlftltei' 531-1725 - SE1:v1ce Ol~ECTOilY Appll1nc• R•paln P•rt1 .. 6510 lus. Waintecl 6305 TOM'S wisher, dryen, t~ ---------Serv & repair. Speci~ d I • h washer cleaniQr. ........ , WANT to Buy ~auty Salon in CdM area. Call &48-5~ ~~:------1_B_•b~ys-ltt_i_og"----65-'~50 Rul Estate LMn• 6340 BORROW on Your EquitJ Private 2nd Morta. monr>' FREE APPRAISAL 6 PROMPT SERVICE: ReJNl•ble O:impany tervlna Orange County 18 yeara. Sattltt Mortgage Co .• Inc. s.16 & J7th St., Col:ta Meaa 642-7171 ~11. Nightt A wkmdl 67)..7865 64.2-Wl Mo,,..._, T.D.'1 6US $5,000 lit TD on ~taC\llar Ocf9.tl•lew lot. Sold tor fT1960• Paytble 1 ~ per MY homt: MM thru Fri. A-.l ~s. A·l ~tum. No. OJt. ta MHa . 549-0'106 , 8'.BYSITI'ING, lavlnc ellf't, hot lunches. fe~ )'U'd. Ea.sl C.M. Reason. 54&-3864 CHilJ) CAre far infant und8' 1 yeu , In my homtt; O>cta Me&s arra. 64~ , BABYSM'TING BJ the ~ You fumltb hnspont1.tian. Pmnanen1. Call 642-140'( Irick, M1aonry, etc. . '"° mtnth tndudlna 3?5>. All due BRJOC, Cmc<t:!e, ~ l }'n 109' dtacount ately Cuttom Cablne•. Small Jc*: ft'tUlTll approx 12-. pu yr. OK F'rtt F.at ~ ....lll7 ===:--::-:::=-c I lulldon ••70 DON'T ..,...,. ft aw91, pt :=::------'""=:! Nd! Cl.dt. IOI' k .ttlri • REP AIRS • AL TERA TJONS Doll1 Pilool -M1 CABINETS. Ju., "" JOO. ~ .. ~·~•---.,.-~''=·~""~"'~... ,IOMllJ ~ I ,. '• I. ' • • 1. • ,. I· ' '" • ;. ' t ' ' - I '" ~ " .. ~ •• A .. • ;., ir ,, i. ). '· 6. ' - l t ,. ' • ., llA-... '" "'" '°' II! 110 ' " 11a --'' tic ., -' ., " ' -! 110 ·~· ~ ... ;;t: ,..,, ,. -- - ... ---,. ~ ...... -.... .._.-.... ,~ ...... ~~~---~----·-····.-.................. ------··-.+~·--~-·-· ··-·-----·--·--·--...... ----..... -------,..·-------~-............ -... --. -· s.Wi!I - Altoratlono-4424145 Neat. acturate. » Jn. up. llEW PWlllED ' fACTORY IXPANSION IN ORANGE ~OUNTY ,,.. ...... Dept. Olltnlnp MEN ARE NOW Bt::INC Whtddy1 Wont? Who<Wyo Gott SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION POR NA TUllAL IORN SWAPPERS * Vtme, ~ 'J'i1-Mu '* INTER.vu:w£0, HIRED JAPAN!SE CARDENER CUit. work. lnltall 6: l"llP&irl. AND TRAINED TO FILL Malllt I clell'l\IP. Reliable. No job too amaU. Pluttr GOOD POSmoNS WITH Reu mrmthiy rates. patch. Lea4tr!1 1Jrowar TOP STARTlNG PAY. 827-52U ol! l pm ........ llt·l!l5'1-$512 & " · s,..1.1 Roto CUI 6 Edp Lawn . o mo, up 5 "-- 5 ti--f llucb M····-··-1.1----· 11u!!!'!!!ho!!"!!:""!!~'---!"'~'°~I ... auL11.-. "° Mu11 IN<LUDI s-..... ... ...,. .. I...... 1-Wt\it ""' ...... ., ... -..,......,.,. ...,.._,,. I • If quallf1ed and accet>terd ao --~•ou• ..._ ,,.,., • ...,..., ...., ..... ~•-"""'°""•NO jll'01t IA.LI -TllADEI QNLTI MMBOS, S4.w5'lO aft 4 PY: Specla1 -~lal -Speclal 00 tM Jlt)1'0ll thl& wHk . ' !' ' PHONE 642~71 .. , Japane1e Gardeninz Cult.pm upholstuy,. booths of Both lkilled and uliskmed Profeulonal Maiiltenance •ll1 fYPt. &rs. Rest., Holp. lboU1d apply u experiMCt ' T•. 'l•ce Yeur Trader'• '•r141M Ad ~•Pin&: 646-6553 Will won aites. '° will not ilrl't nectUU')', and we art • r ciJ<E Tahoe View Lot Na- v• side, PtVed $12,500 clear. Excbanre for 90me-o --headache! Units. · 1, or t Bkr. 615-5726 ~. if unit Hywd, older, Bread : ; lr'buttu income. Trd Vil),COO •·. ecf./waterfront hm, land or • coml property S. Calif. Owner (213) 623-1203 I~) 35' Brill pulman bua for Ir. . , club,,l!ps 22. Full head . (ttteo, bar, AC, crpti". Nu : • dbaul trade for TD'1 etc. ' 'm;.1351 ;·: HEED MOTORCYCLE · · "Rave 1964 Slmca, rebuilt enetne. new tiJ'es. $450 or Trailer in nice park. Ex· : charli:e for duplex or 2 on •·. Wi:. or what haw you? Call . &iJ.<610 · . TOP OF WORLD, Laguna. Ocean vie~. 2·st;y. 3 BR., 2 · Ba., I.am. rm., frpl.., bl.t-in1, ' · k. Trade for CdM Home. ' .. • 181 eves. , 37' Sdmner • Value U9,- • : "'' ~ equity for air-: _pla.M, sport& car, Rut Es- tate. Owner, ~. 673. 4911 ewe:. : WJ.. trade beautifully land- ' sca.ped 4 BR, den GG Cl:li· . de-Sac home for E. Costa • . Mesa, or W. Newport home : or units. 539.fal3. : 2 DUPLEXES val. $.17,500 : , Jn om.a Mesa. Tnde for • ... Muse or trust deedl. Jn. ·:. Come Ul.2.50. Owner. * 549--0&13 * '. What do )'OU lb1nk of our · 'TltADER'S PARADISE'• : Drop UI a card. Cu.sifled ·'. °'Pt, P.O. Box l!75, O.U,. PUol, Npt Bch, c.Jll. * * * 2 BR tum caado. on 8cJi nr. Venice, Italy in aclua- lve relCll't area. Trade for local area 3 or • Br. bome or vac. lot or boat, 646-1271 MO\yll"{G, Edgitls, •ace.lawn. in~ witb .)'INS' bulineu· aa. equ.l opportuni~ .m- Gen'I cleamip; Hauling. ~ ploytr. Odd Jobs. * 543<155 MINIMUM JAPANESE GARDENER JOU & EMPLOYMENT QUALlflCATIONS: EXPER..ft!liabte mai:nt Jolt Winted Men 7000 • Age 20 or OY9r Reu. mo ntes. 192.J219. . . ' • Hi. school 9rld er TRADE $10,000. tquity in West Covina Hilla heme, 3 BR, 2 ba, den, tor same in Laruna Jlllll or Newport Hll. 673-6752 (12 to 5 PM) LOW CX>ST Maitltenance mJDDfr Deeda part ttme 04ilvlv•lent MCJW -EDGE -SPRAY W<ric. Ga.rd.-• po!n!tt\a. e Oron .. 'County FERTILIZE. 962-7349 etc. Cll1 lit e.19 . ...tlclent IARTINDER • Mochonlctllr Inclined l'rade '65 250 cc Yam.aha for Gener1I Senkill 6612 Want.s job. mma ta.to am> • Altle t• 1t1rt work &mall boat with ~ It PROFESS. ,WJ.odow, Willa A: trlr or dune bugy. Call tlt fir. cleulnc: ba 1Ine11 , 5: 30 or wkends ttsMI., Ir ccmtructiqn. S36MOO Qoyatal \Vlndow Oeanin1 -::-:-------1 Free EltimatH 5'8-8137 '64 Chev truck *I( T wl '61 10%' Travel Queen Camp-H1ulln9 6730 er. Air cond, 2 utra cas tank, intercom, boat. m/ex-Lite Haulina:·'.frimminv, for Ttuh, Gart&e Qeanups tru 9 ~ sta Wac of. Name it! Reasonable com val. 962-22G5 mG JOHN 6t2-f030 e $4,IOO TD e LITE HAULING 6 CLEAN Trade on 4. or 5 BR bou. UP Newport or Corona dd Mar FREE ~TF.s. ~'1508 . * 545--TMt * Alh&mbra $11, TSO. Our 2 CLEAN Lots, praa:e1, etc. BR, R-2 lot. Nr LA A: free. Trte removal, dump, skip, way. Trade for Orange Cty. backhoe, till, trade. 962..f145 income TD or 1 Owner, 413 Mqnolia, CM. 6tUU5 Npt. Hl5. 3 BR, 2 b&, CtJ&. tom blt , • crpta, clrpa, 1ar door opier U4.000 equJty rrade 1111" boat, Real Estate, or TD. Dwiw/Bkr 646--7484 • • * • * 196.l G&laxie 500. aeu, Trade $600 equity for Volb. W&if!D· 413 Mapolia, CM, 642-6115 * DESDtT Hot Sprinp 3 .bdr., 2 ti., view lot, ac- ceu to bot min. ba. For Mesa or Beach am.. Loe. Jlhone1 548-ll46 er -· * * lntorlor -••tint 67.17 • Rooldon ... c.mm·1 • • Paintini, lnL A: ext. • Well Coverin;I • Ollor Coo!'dtnatiM FR.EE ESTIMATE u ....... 1n .... MODERN DECORATORS 536-9513 HOUSEPAINl'ER Wan t I part time wort eves I weekenda. Call 342-3565 lronlnt 6755 EXPER. ironin&: of au type1. $1.23 Hour. 574. Capitol, Co1- ta Mep. 54&-1330 Jolt Won!M, L"'r 7020 LADY With nunSnc exp. wW CIJ"I t« lacb' • set Jn )'GUI' home. Ll&bt bousewoik OK. Best of nlerMCH from local m . 54&-4S34 now We ai. have rood ~iobt.. CW.. MOH. I:~. Kl 3-92ff, olll. 23 .bk kw' Mr, HUI, PerDUleJ Department DENTAL Auiltant. Grad. --------1 dental school, 6 mo& exp, * * .,, a. •-"<•'" willin• REXAIR, INC. ~ i!:."'"· ,..._ AM"' o11 NOW HIRING WOMAN -· ......... 42 MEN Good and reliable. Refereneet. 135-12'll WE NEED '2 MEN WHO .;c;;,;PR.lo.::;Cl"l.:;:._;CAL:::._NU=RSEc_,~-I ARE NOT A!'RAID OT HARD WORK AND ARE Da.1• mly. Local Jtd. ABLE TO SlART J.MMEO. e -..tTIO e IATELY. NO EXPEIU· e PRACTICAL NURSE'. Uve ENCE NECESSARY AS ln/wl JJPt .............. COMPANY WILL TRAIN. Dri1't. Rm ....... -le Heir 70.15 • O>mpanlon, drive $100 wk • HMkpi', live in, drive ins • Prac Nune, ltve-11'1 SlOO w~ e Nine Aides $1.6S/l.75 • O:mvel Ude, heme $T5 wk NO FEZ GOOD PAY L 0 TS OF OVEJtTIME DURING NEXT I MONTHS. CALL PERWNNEL DEPT. 774-7251 APPLY AT: I'*'-------'*"-I 16.1& E. 17th St., Santa Ana LIVE INS Employer pa)'I fen °"""' ,,,., ... ......., 106 B E. 16th. S.A. 54.7..o.t95 CbtneN n ... 1n1. OMerful PtrmanenL E:xperlenced. MOl.D PRESS OPERATORS ----------------~------ L1nd1ctpln1 6110 Far Eut......., OIU'103 G::.A::;YN=oR"'·s=LANOSCAPlll:-..-=G.;. I En1ll•h Cpl 2o yn"" 6 GARDENING SERVICE Avail immed. A'Q "2-!103 !mall mold shop. Muat be experienced 1n transfer and initttion moldlnr. Must be capable of dotna: set ups. Apply }~Kvt~t D!REC:l'ORY S!RVICE DIRIC1'.0RY 7100 State llceMed cantl'c1J', RnJdential -Cornmercill : , ~arpontoring . f,!90 c•"'°' CIHnlnt 6625 ; .• e •NO JOB TOO SMALL e .,: ~si~ntial • Jndaatrial ())m . , mercial. Repair A: remodel. • -Reasonable. We, bot>ded, in· ;•. 'fllred. ;;_ .•. 96:J.t96i • 962-8371 • Rovolutfontry Hott Ym! clnnup. Fr,.'"· * * * Dry Clotnln1 Mothod No Job too .,. m3581 * 'Tronlc Dotl9n * Rug1, Drapes, Uphol1tf!1')' ./ HEAVY yard work Ii toil $15t'd OJl IDGHER C&n be used Immedb.tdy prrparation. McCl.nn A: Son Circuit dtlian • serw thtoey after work i1 completed * 4.95-4691 * desirable. So. S&nt& Ana kic . Sales, Service No tee -te. Jobi lllo. ond '"-tallatton CORR.AL'S lndaq, • rototill ·~ --., .. _ J . R. Pkrce Auoc. A;:ency STACO, INC. 1139 laker St. Cot11 Mosa 549-3041 ' ~=::..=..;=:..:__1 ;--\arpent1ring 6590 ; : CARPENTER &: concrete a Malter Olarge Rf"V, ·'"""" e • nave own -•;pmonl -•-• U!5 Newporl, C.M. ..,_ ---------1 • Bankameric&rd r="=-==·=~=~=-~=== • ' .. Work wanted. Room ad· : " "ditions, patios, garage1, etc. :· ~ Yn. exp. 6-42-38 77 Modern Rug & C•rpet e J'RY COOK WANTED• 4335 Crenshiw, Los Anietes P1perhantlnt '233 W. Caast Hwy. P I ti ..t.••" Newport Beach, Calif. __ 2!3_-_~;o,;;;::;OO_Coll:.;;;:;K::;t;_.l".;,l::;n::;;.:"f,,_ __ ~~:.:;:.;·1================ Young Man :. '~-511;7 :f-"'====;=== --------1 PAINI1NG Al>d Pa-. U ;!_· CM.nt, COncNt. 6600D ,_r_.o,."-r"l"-'----~= JW call me we both benefit r1tlo Wanted, Mor, 7200 For cooklnt position. -Exclulive buy not upenlive • ·EXPERT CEMENT WORK * ZAJTINO'! * 1'rJ me and te• 5'1-3151 25% otI -AU fabrics ; ~aSOl'lable Prices. Spedlliz.. l82'2% Newport, CM 642-6866 INTERIOR .I: EKTERIOR ; i!i_r in cuatom patios. Fret Palndns. Free est. · eat. C&ll anytime 642-9496 Eltctrlc.el 6640 Lie. & IM. Otuclc: 548-5314 : ' '• •. CUSTOM PATIOS .1: "Paper Buggy" 847°1659 · Block wall!. Also concrete ELECI'RICIAN, L!celllf!d I: Mobll ll:Cl't -home can. :' ,,awln&: & removal. 842·1D10 bonded. Small job&, We advise • sell· install ! -GEMENT Work, Ill types. mainten. I ttpaln. 54&-5203 PAINTING Aver. room FRY COOK 19 or over Appl)I in penon 3-5 p.m. Dally Snack Shop No. 1 2305 L CHlt Hwy. c-a Ml Mar : · No job t!'IO 1mall. Free est. Floors 6665 comp!. $25. I-up. Neat _H, STUFLICK 548-11615 work. Local rd& 847-1351 -------- • Molden • -mblon • C1rpent.rt • CUSTOM PATIOS e LINOLEUM, carpet, tile. 1le-INT· ext. Averaae 1 BR apt, ,. _ crete sawing & removal modd, npalr. Many nm· labor & m1t'ls $ 7 4 . 5 0. !; , : • State lie. • 842-~010 naatJ. Frff eat. 8J9.l61T, 642-7528, 5'8-4927 Fine .,,.rtunlty for 1clv1ncernent In pr• 9re11lve eorn~ny of· flrl"9 profit 1harlng, p1ld v1c1tlon1 ancf In- , 1ur1nce pr09r1m. Apply In person Wu Ben's 333 11,.1 ... Dr. Newport laoch ! ~ In roncrete. Walks, 5U-8&5t ~P~AINI1N===a~1n,...,.,_-:--,!Ext.-,,...,...,..-_ I ; pool deck&, noon, pe.tlos. Glrdenlnt 66IO Free Estimates! :. ~2-8514 *~*5U-IT12* :' O,Licen1od-Qu1llty e JAPANFJJEGARDENING ;P=lum=bl=._====,=l90=1 Busboy ' Some boltin&: experience Deceasu)'. Jnterviewl be- twotn 9 t. 10:30 a.m. ONLY • No pboM calls. • A. M. Dlshw1sher ',: rs;~on;t~w;°'~~:0====83'Mi(l;6==:0:1 Servict:Oeanup,I..a.ndKa~ '-"-""'-"~=-~~~--1 1• ~m,,;•;,S31:.,..,,·,.:'1l34='-al"'1'-t_P:;,,·_;m..,. -~I PLUMB.nm U . Hr. lf!l'V, ' 6610 RELIABLE: Reu. Oriental Work guar, Lie .. irulur.; care. OMllup, odd jobl. remodel, replir, rooter Mn'· AJll)ly Warf•Nr Yocht Corp. 1882 Placentia Cotta M- SPECIAL Summer lll"OlfBM. Vincent. 60-0326 531-'1'591 ~· 211\llto 6,... 8 a.me.Ito 5:130 l-'="Wbt""'1e"'=n;::::_=·-"'1:--TllE--Qtn~aa:R==YOU=-CALL.=~ l'c:s Daily Pilot Want Adi. .m. w • a• I ---THE QUI~ y~• -• ~-• • ""Montesorrl Scboob, 1525 N. Dime .. • .. Ult ~ ""' -.......... u-.. &U.S61I Apply 1n pel'IOl1 :1-6 P.M. daily Snack Shop 2305 I. C..tt Hwy. Coron• tfel Mir ,o=;;.:;;'=:;;:;:.::=..:.=========.!..=;;;:=:;==-=== SanteAna,C.M.6'6-.1706. Job Wonted, Mon 7000Job W1ntod, Mon 7000Job Wontod, Mon 7000 --------1 CO!ltr•ctora 6620 ··• ROOM ADDmONS e ' L. T. COllltrUct • P'amily rooma, 1dtcben or '.. , 1Udtl. Single story or 2; ; ;.plans custom dt1iped. For ... t1mate1 It layout, pbool . ~ • 847-1511 • ' ltddltioM * "Remodeling l"'d H . .._ck. Lie. ' 61'3-6ot1 * 50-2170 • PA110S e Patto Oovera . ' Room AdditiOl'll, Lie. ; :92-5952 D~Ev&--~da . : · C_IH1tracton '620 ·.u......i Cat- . 'llesideatlll • O>mnwrc:ial • Maint 6 Repairs. P'rft Ell "' m-2129 C1,,.i CIHnlnt ~ er ..... Sorvlco I Floon. windows, c:arptta. • '. \:Phol5tery. Fre<ut. J'tes I · >comm. 54l-4lll f " Furn. c!eon!nr. ~' Jot reliable ltn1ct • flUall- . . "' -· Clll SterUnc I« briPtneu! 1G-85Z ll , ~ • • s~~~lA-~r.~s· Sol,,.• Simplt Scrambltd Word Puult for o Chuckle •r:e:'""~·~:: low to form fovr limple SIPLOG IHYNAD ~ t t I' t I IWYNOD I '""°~!1,;..;,,li;..;;.l _l-l lood mop& toll a mototiot _ _ _ _ everytl'ling ht wants to know,·, :·!~ ll<COpt-!O -·1~·:,:~n. IFYMLES -I ..... , ..... , _,_, .. ,--..-l 0 "°"'~.. .... <i>ud!• •""" i>yfllh'•"""'--• ,.. d ........... .., ""s ....... SClAM·LM ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION YtOO ' Molntononco Man M.ldnlahttolAM'11ift ~-Xlnt c::om.puy benefits AJll)ly "' -l.J P-Oept. Mant-ry Word Tfn F.diarer Hunttqtm Beach PltY COOK Experletced APPiy 1t THI RIGGER No. .t.C 1'uhlon 11111.nd N ....... Oollter N.B. MACHINISTS Reqlllns -ral nus experience In HI up Jftd operation oI prefer- ably In • buvy lathe work. liuat be Hallablo for pooslble 2nd shift -k: Colltact Jim Zampelll (7141 546 IOM U.1.1 Harw 11..t., Cot11 Mo,., Calif. Mlnll• Sy1t.m1 Division Atlantic Research CORPORATION A Dlvltlon ef tho Su1queh1ftnt Corp. U. S. Citi11n1hi, R1~1J,,t1 • "" l~"'I 0,,,,1,nlty lffl111l1y1r ' GBIERAl ACCOUNTANT ftalM!Y expandina' el.ec- trooic manufacturtna: company has a C'll'ffl' openiq ftir accountant. AccoUDtin1 dep'M and five years experience pre- tefred. Should have sJ:m)& blckat'oond in IC<- eountJ payable, payroll, renenl ledaer and tinan· dal statement prep&l'l· tion. cau or lllnd relUrn• and ullJ')I requirement. to: M1rshlll Communic1tion! 2230 5. Anno St. $anto Ana, C11lf. 540-2120 .................... emploYU PRODUCTION CONTROl PLAllllR M11i1t be able to pre-pl.an auembly sched1.llin1, ma· tma1 now. SboWd be ta· miliar wtth mall pttclDon manullcturlnf equipment and lnwntOI")' proeeedure1. Cape.hie of detenninb\a: rnak~r-buy decU:ion. Min- imum two to th:ft ~an experience. Apply: STACO, INC. 1139 lokor 5t. CeotoMMI 549-3041 Programmer for Rul Time Systems Call or send ,.1ume M1rshlll Commun.le11ions 2230 S. Anno St. S1nt1 An•, C1llf. 540-21211 "" oqual oppor!tlnlty •m,,..,..,. MECHANICAL ASHMBLOS Experience in auembly ol prtclaion mechanie&J c:Omponentl wt.th .t>Wt)I to reld blueprtnt.1. '6 Hr. Min Work W"1c Ste1d)t employment Prollt lharlnr J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Cotto Mo.a 541-3421 .. eq"'1 _,.,. ..,,,._ TEST TECHNICIANS Dana Laboratorie11 localed nffl' Newport Beach and the University ol. Callfmlla at Irvine, ii• npidb' srow· ing manufacturer ol com- mercitl electronic test in- irtrumentl. Chlllanging o{>" portunitie1 are av1il1ble for exceptional technicians 1 e e kin& retpOMlhte posi- tions and a chance to grow with a prnll'fuive com- pany. Requires ooe to four years experience in IOlid state analo1 and disital circuitry Wilh I thorouJh undf!l'ltl.ni> inJ ot analO( a MUST. Will test and trouble shoot el~ tronic teat instruments sucb u Dlpltal Voltmeters, Ed-- ucaUon sboukl include sev.. ...i y e a r 1 of technical trainln1 beyond the hl&:h IChocl level, CALL '33-1Zl6 OR v1srr DANA L1bontorl11, Inc. 2401 Camput Drive lrvlno, C11lf. """"'"' __,.,. employer .......,,, YOUNG MAN 18 or OYer WW hf: conaidettd for a Cattel" poaltion 1n tbt Con- sumer Acceptance Depart· ment ol. ow Orance ewncy Branch. $3.25 PER HOUR Our perlOMd department will <Xlrllldet' • Hi&:h .cbool sradu1te with JOOd work or IChool ....,,.,s. e Ex GI'1 • CoUece students not ~ turntna: to acbool this aemestt'r. e Out ol it.ate applicants -""''"""In ntabUshlns relldmct la "'""" County. Call between 9 AM I: 2 PM 5!9-U33 SAILBOAT ACCISSORY MANUfACTURER Movt1t• NIWPORT IEACH Otten cbailensinl oppor- tunl.t)' to man witb leader- lh.lp potential. Y.'t wUl train to m.anufa.cture OUT' p1tent· .. ftberllua """"'"· °"' Pl'OCffl. Oean shop. Fibefo. l1au and wood experif!nct helpful. Call llG-4261 tor ap. polntment. ' TELO DIVISION· WOOLSIY MARINI INDUSTRllS, INC. arr W. ln'H ST. NEWPORT BEACH UTILITY MAN !ll&17 nnp SfS9.S515 GARDINIR For addlUonal information c&U Mrs. Bec:Jtett, Fountain Valle.Y Scboo1 Dittrict 842'665}, Ext. 224 EXPER. Lamlnaton fOr intricate hand lay.up: f\lll or part·time work. 6<2-tl57 ' Royal Industries Has immediate requirements for Machinists t. other Manuf1cturing Personnel ht 2nd I. 3rd ahlft ' e GRINDER MACHINISTS Test Operators ·, -Rubbor oxporltnce_". only. Ono en 2"4 thlft, -on 3rd 1hlfi,, Apply ta: Pertonnel Offic.t r . U.S. Diven : Company 3323 w. Womer Santa Ana An equal opportunib' e.mploYer AHOY THERE! Sailboat manufacturer need ln!pf('tOI' w I t b thoro knowledge o1 &ailboats k Shop Foreman with wl production experience. · Class A or journeyman &2ll Lankershlm Bl.vd. OD, ID or thread eX(>f!l'i· North Hollywood ence Air conditioned --M=E-.N""W'"A"N"T'"E"'D"""-<l a.reL Own tools. • CARPENTERS e ENGINE & JURRB LATHE MACIHNISTS Muat have min. 3 yn. exper. on 4A WIS Tur- ret ~the. Tracer expert. ence preferred on engine lathe. Also nffd experl· enoed rnan on Bullard • Days, Short run produc- tion. e Lf·BlOND TAPE LATHE MACHINISTS "Mark Century" Con- trols. new machine&. e JI& BORE MACHINISTS Proficient o n DeVlier Ji rm Us. e RADIAL DRIU PRUS Mw,~. b e •>eperienced Burimuter-tl.pe control· led machines. e PRECISION PLATER Minimum 5 years experi- ence all round precision, selective pllttn1. e TOOlMAKER Must be proficient on ALL toolroom machines. e PRECISION ASSEMBLER Experienced in Stator wlndinr, lmJlftlllatin1 and electric motor re· ..... Mott m.n working 41 hours per wHk. locr....SRotos AMlooofllt • Fil.II Lift; & HMltft• 11 lnauranc .. (lncr1111. Int all ,.,.niltnta} • 2 WllKI Paw Aft.. nual V.ut.., • ti Paid HelW1'fl ,.,. '"" • PeMJetl Pf1n. e -lft.PJlnt c.tettrtu. 5% 2ND I. 3RD SHlfT IONUS CmDNIMIP NOT llfUIRID AnlY et ... .,.,., .. , OHke I A.M. 9-I P.M. M"' ""6 M. ROYAL INDUSTRIES r.p....i --Dlvltlott 2040 E.st Dyer !toad, Soni• Ana (714) 540-3210 1»tr Ro!° Ott·Ranl1" l. from N ....... Fwr. An~ ~!unity l:htplo)'f:t e MECHANICS e PAINTERS ·· APPLY IN PERSON , ) LIDO SHIPYAl\P . b> Lido Park Driv• . Newport Beach EXPANDING .-. PART0 11ME ' 6-10 Eves, $84. Wftk ulary: deliveey, u.let & aeniCeJ ·A&e 18-25. 54'l·T182 Ask .forl King. ... PART Time crew muaaer euy work, 3 or f boUri' eveningl workin& with bd,tso; Must have car. Com{ minion!. For Worma.ticn• call 89J..&75 and aak 1tr: Bob . : SALESMEN wanted under 1' full time only, Exp pref. 00' not nee. We w1n train you; Apply ln pe:non, uk for, Tom. Grant's S\lrplWI, l'J5Q Newpcrt Blvd. C.M. ··, 2 SERVICE StaQon A~ tend1nta/Salet~en. Fu 1) ""' put !Jm.. Expo" Ro,! Carey Chevron, 60f S. Cou( Hwy., t.quna SERVICE Sta: Mleem.an. i:xP tune up & brka. Older man; fine. Top walff a: comm. Otevron Station Adam1 ~ Mqnolla HB A'°nclt1, Wamon 7.100 newPort. : personnel '! . agency : ' ' PURCll'G AGENT .. to 181) Residenti&I COllltrUCtioo exp: Ftt Pt.id. -! EX>X: SECY ... " ..... ""'! O:inltrud It/or blda: t'XP! Ftt paid. ~ SllCREl'ARY ... " ... to l500 2 yra eJQP O'A w/ltat b'Pl Jni, lhortband. dictaphonet Fee p&id. ' GIRL FRIDAY ...... to UlS S/H, u.. ....... F1""1hl< peraonllity. 1 elr1 otc. ~ ltrue&n exp. Fee relm. · 1 ClK TYPIST ..... .' .. to id Good acante t;ypln&, Good w/nu:mbert. Fee. b7 app. FIC BBl'R ...... l!iOO C$>e) ~L bkk>1 w/AP or CP~ bacqromci. :ree by app. 1 INSlJR CD< OFC .... to~ Lile .\/or IJ'OUP iruu:anoi exP. a.:ertui. cone~ lf'OUP· Small o~. i"ei ...... I GIRL ore .......... "" -· .... vy ...... CUO; tamer o:intact. No ~ Very pleuant ~ SpUt fee. ; PIT MEO SECY ...... l3lq Hour• 1.a pn. Fee by aw .. PIT SECY ............ $.l.04 Penn position in Newiqt Bead>. Fee by qiip. ; MED SECY ............ $450 Newport Be.ch aret. FM by appUcant. ' -J~~a':O'" Dr;:.~f ~ . Bookkeeper .......... to"°' Secretaries , , .... : ••• to ·ioO Dental AMI: • .. • • .. • to $400 Gen'l Ottlce .......... to~ ,.,,.. .... v ............ a Order de1k Qk ....... . R<ctpdoniat ........... . NCR ................ to 1'15i N\ll'lltl Aide .... , , , .. • $.l&O Tme t1pe punch •••• , ••• $409 Tmo ... , Blckpr .. • .. • $314 Tme schedule Ok ••.• $32f Au.srr AGENCY ! '3t W. 19th, C.1\1. r'1 .. _ ........ 'J11/id6 ~ec-1 _.._ I« 0..-Girls ClO W. Cout Htrf7., N:a. • By appojnl flf.iql For that JUST RIGHT • Petition • • • ~ , Come In or call 111 tocle.r.. RUTH llYAN AGINC::Y Im Nowport, CM ~, 1"31 Boacl>. 11.8. Mt.si~ IOU W. 17tlt, s.A. 541-&tf I • ' ' . : -.-. ------~-----------------.. -~ -----_....._ __ ---~--------~----------~--~--.--~---- I i '' •' • ' t • ' .. ' . ,. i >' ,. .. ,. ')' ' ,. • , .. !EC has opening> for qualilied clerk ll'P' lsts with •I 1 ... 1 two yelf's uperience. Applicants should have experience in one of the following areas: Purchasing; EngineeriJJg SupporU, TIJne -keeping. Should Ile upertenced with IBM electric typewriter. Have ability to work well Wi1h tlgures. Call or apply PenoMel 0.pl 772-2811 708 E. VERMONT, ANAHEIM INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY OF "Automatic'' Sprinkler Corp. of America An equal opportunity employer CASHIER·RECEPT. KEYPUllCH opportunity 1f you haw accurate clerical ability A: • L1boratorles, Inc. 24111 Clmpus Drlw Irvine, Calif. ,,. .. tW """"""'""' """Joyu EIKTROlllC ASSEMBLY Wlrin& and circuit board uaembb' and circuit card hulpection. Dty lb.lft.. A~ Pb" Marshall Communications 2230 S. Anno St. Sant• An1, C.1llf. 54Q.2HO Medical Executive Industrial -WOMEN· A/Ply ' ""' Ok ...... $450 IPaJroll ~ AIP ....... , .. , $435 F/C Bkkpr ........... , $5CX1 Acct. clerk: , , • , ••• , , • , $400 All'ay & Rec. Type •• , • $372 Insur tran!IC'riber •.. , , , S350 -TRAIN!ES- Underwriter ...... , •••• S320 Oaims _ ...... , ...... , S390 p:>IR m handlina" eustomer 1\1\ta •JOR '°""'ct'" HJp "'hool .,...,. \ll'UUl An ..,.I ""'°"""""' Buo. Admin d'I ...... 1>15 uation ~. employer Microfilm •••• U)) l bonu& PACIFIC FINANCE MlnU...un 1 ~ .xpm. 11tton1 elk ' •w '""' .... 0 to 8, (r;f, • CfJO. ' ---------1 ............ ~ 2792 Haztior Blvd., CM. 1 ' a .. ·m ......... _ ••• ,. Ezcti1mt bl!!nefita a n d s a...,.._ ....,, .•.. ..-.. MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000,urnlture IOOO 1 ••••••••••••••••• 'SpanlSh & Mediterranean lought Mlnuf1cturer't Showroom Simples At Terrific Savings! 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set'-w /black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc "R .. L 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span· ish oak or avocado dl!Eilgn. llems Sold Individually Shop Around-before you by see US! VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.9S or term• 11 low 11 $3.00 Wffk No Down-Use Our Store Cbarf,e Plan No Fancy Front-BUT Qualily Va ues Inside APPROVED FURN. 2159 HARBOR CM 12 Years same location-Bame own'ers Dilly 9.9, 10.5 Sund1y e 54e.9660 •••••••••••••••••• JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl r--"::....:°""""""'=="''--.....,...== I -......,.,.,., International Bank ...... ticos des ... 1515 TOY & GIFT PAR'I'm K ...... _.. ousewlves. earn from $500 e,," ........ ' •••··•· ·· · to $350 Help Wanted ;; to 12.1m by Dtt. 1&1. No ROYAL Finn °"• """" ............ "" women 7400 School .. lnlfructlon 7600 " DELIVERING OR COL-C1aiml • twe • •.,., kl $350 -------'...;.;.,;; ;: LECTIONS, FREE INOIJSJRIS Now """"""" appllca· ;: ·HOSTESS GIFTS. Ca 11 tlons for"""'"& .,..,,.,. to Sliieno • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • $350 l'l:exowriter .... , .. , , , , , S3!1 ,, NOW! ~--· :: Gift. & Gadgets MZ.1593 EnglnHrtd Producta participate in Brand In-Fin clerk ........ , • • • .. $299 ,, Division dentificat1on. Must be :~ WAITRESSES nee.t appearina, have at Conaumer a'tldit ...... S575 r: Experienced only need leaat high IChool educ.a-E apply. No p b 0 n e Cllll 2040 last Oyer ROid lion, be free to travel 1 -XPERllNCED- S1nt1 Ana plea.se. 540-3210 day• per month, work Advertising eeey •••• to S4."iO DENNY'S D)ier Rd. 01f..Ramp with the publlc. Sl25 per Recept stero •••••••••• $400 1EOO S. Cbut Hwy. week 11.Jary afttt brief ,. - '. T ___ .. B4!l!l.di E. from New'PQtt Fwy, J..oefa1 ltt'Y .......... to $475 ..._..,.. trainilll Pr'OIJ"Am, FM ln· ·' -... ·,~ HOU~ Irv Jn ~ ~appointment call El'llTI' la.i •n •••·••to l\."iO -----"" oquo1 -.. Sal $650 : Tm-att, Q:ana deJ. M'tr. em~ C2l3) tJ2..lT1'5 before 2 es secy •••••••••••• Excellent •t&rtinr ..iu, p.m. OJmtnx:t lt'C)' ........ $500 and workiqr emdlliam. •i---------l---------IExec 1ec:v •••••••••••• $550 houno P" doy, any I da>s a S1BIO Comm loan "<7 .. .. • Ml .Own .. k;__~~ ~ c• Enif TYPIST ... ......_.._... .. u•.rvJOO ~ Jr lteno •••••••••••••••• $.390 1: :: DENTAL ASSISTANT Calif leial llt.'CY • • • • to $6M Reoepl: ruety SIH • • to S3SO Billing Clerk Good with ficure1, must llke dtt.a.il work. Penna· en!, iood opportunity. Call or apply: Cla-Val Co. 17th & Pl.1centl1 Co1t1 Meta 548-2201 SCHOOL Olildren's vacation rate1. Chilcoat 10 • LeS10n Typing School. 54~2859. 173 Del Mar, c.M. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE' AND TRADE Furnitu,.. 1000 BUFFET • cost $300. Sell at $100. Spanitb headboard • king $25. Like nu. 968-4354 2 NAUTICAL bloc:k lamps $40 ea., hitch cov cotf table, beau. Like new $75. 846-0076 HIDE-A-BED. ExceUent con- dition. Black &: brown tweed $50; Eves. I: Sun. 6U-T176 GREY Formica top table, 2 leaves, S chairs. Xlnt cnod. Call aft 6 Fri, 540--ll88 ranean Furniture All New Top Quality Brand Namesl A Decorator's Dream Sowing Michl"" 1120 1961 SINGER, compJ. •/walnut ,cabinet. Divorce 1ctiontorces1a.triflce ! Automatic, Zi&:·Z•g, Touch· o-matic:, bulton hole&, blind hems, overcasts wit.hoot at- tachments. Aaswne $3.81 per mo., or $37.99 cub. 5.26-6616 HAGSTROM 6 11b'ing elec. auitar, duel pick-up w/cat.e "'· • 549-3937 * Home is 0n Display E~C goitar, coil OO<d • ~; amplilier $25. Both A-1 cond!~OO· 546-4355 EXCEUIIOR Accordian, like Over $100 000 MW, full k•yboud; with 1 cue. Sacrifice $50. 543-850'l worth of Spanish & Mediterran· ean furn. to choose from. <EXAMPLE) FENDER Stratoca.ster. Xkll: c:ond. Asking U75. 5i9-0437 Pl•not & Org1n1 1130 Season Sale! Fall ah.ipments ol Baldwin Piano. &: Ortans on the way. Our floor &: di5Ctll'I model.lll must go. Prlces Starts Aug 17 slashed! Doesn't it make 531-1272 aft 1 b se~&e to ahop us before YoU WALNtrr Finish Wurlitzer l uy · , spinet piano, fuU keyboard tems as follows: Gor· WARD s BALDWIN srUDIO ·~= """" 'd . f . 'bi 1801 Newport, c.M., 642-84M ifJ,JU, .,~,~~ire re rig,~ te geous 8 ft. custom quilt-, $50. Frigidaire stove, dciuble Orange Co 1 Large1t oven S75. Tape rerorder $50. ed sofa with separate On.Stop Mu1ic Sto,.. Odds & ends. 494-4531 or . . Wurlitzer pianos & organs. 49+.-29'22 loose pillows with heavy Fischer, ~abe p I an o 1, 2 MARLIN rods. com-w/ oak trim decor and Playl!?' pianos, reblt, l\l&r.. reels &: line S75 each. 114/0 Grands. , Penn reel $50. 1 -Fl.YUi& matching chair, 3 match· oak occasional tables, (2) WALLICffS..MANNING S gaff $10. 1 • Mic:romcter MUSIC CITY ld?ble sextant $25 613-SlSS 3400 So. BriMW . O.ta Mies.a * 540.-2165 UPHOl.Sl'ERING • $79.~ .. 2 68" tan decorator lamps, I"'"'""'"'""'""""'"";.;,'" pc. (European c:raltsmtnl hanging chain 5 w 8 g NOW H'ERE _ the new Free est, de\, pickup, ~ns M1in, HB "Berny" 536 '""' :: Over 25. Som• !root desk ex- •: perience prefend. Must I· have more than one year ex-,. Would lib minimum 2 yean upedence. Type ~ wpm, m.i-hle d. u.. iDI dlctatin& eq"1pmmt __ .. Qin.tracts Administra- tion. Attradve penn•· ne11t llOlition with diverw lilied TeSJ'Ofl&ibilteS flX Typiat 10 key ..... , to $350 Gen'l Offk:e ......... , $350 An equal opportunity tmployer Supel'IOWldinJ T·200 .....,""" CASH for furn "' appliances. lamps in wrought iron, Hammond Spinet OJ"iM O'KEEFE & Merrit _ -s.a.~ BOOKK~=~EE=PER=~Fo-r_a_m~oll~ 1 We sell iood u.&ed )urn. 1m -the fine.at yet• range w I grill; EltttroltL<,; •: perlence indenWoflict. I, 4M--0034 after 4:30 In f!o1tt -..t ... ... """'" wtb ffOOd typln< skill.& and preferable ex. Gal Flid1y ............ $400 Credit chkr ••••••••••.• $325 Medi.cal 11«1 • •• '' .. •'. $400 Waitree& ••···•·•··••·• $236 . , , Npt BJ. CM 642-7015 an 8-piece kin& size mas-SCllMIDT p · motel & re1taurint. La.gUna ';;=======: -HilLlPS CO. vac.. rod & rttl, mis'<:. : W ANTED1 Q,Dd tan tar I , • yr old son. Wk di,)-. after pe!'imoe ln statiltlcal Mlrlt. Profit lhartng. Beach. Prefer ex Per 1' 1022 ter bedroom suite in pe-1907 N. Main ° 20th 646-3728 ., . pegboard sy&tem tor P/R i1r. G.1r.19e Sile Santa Ana A/P. Pleasant work C011d· SMALL cheat of drs.wmi $6. can paneled mediter·I~~~~~,,;,;~!!!!!!! Misc. W1nt1d 8~fO I. &chool. Pref Bal le n.. Cir ~ nr by. Refs. Write Mr9. STACO, llC. J. C. CARTER CO. P'rl!'P cook ~··········· $286 Sa.I•'"" o......, send resume to 6 dr ..... ,R . 1 . Danish Spinet Pl1no -------"'--' R. N ...... , ........... $541 Box P·168, Dally Pilot ror, excellent $25. Girl's • -# ,..w-· . awer van1..., ..... rge m1r· ranean sty e with top NEW -$398 w A N T E ti H-• --•'-r •~ bik 18 ~.~ a hln quality 15 yr. warranty Special purchase, olled wal-• ..... e gaen"" • •••••· • -v --'-------e · .,., ....... 5 m c e. nut. Full 88 note. Tenns $13 . Jobi-Men, Wom. · 7500 antique treadle, lull cabinet ki . WE need quality (no junk l; y°""""•l538 N.-• 1139 Bokor St. :: Ave., Ontario. Cal. Coif• Mau : BABYSITTER llfy -5 J49.304l 671 W. 17th St. f da,y wk, cbild 15 mo. Rib: C01t1 Me11 I,;· req. Nr· Bakl!I' A l'a!rvllw, An lqUIJ cpportunlty 541-3421 Or1nge Coast own ...,,.. IWO-llrf """ I I ·-An oqua1 opportunlcy Jr. Collogo District f p.m. empl.O)'er Second cooka , .... , • • $411 NEEDS ·MEN· : BAR Mliil -METER MAID Walt"" .............. 1347 Account Clerk I GQ..()Q DANC!:R w FOR WATER DISTRICT Diversified duties, sood typ- t Applyinpencn.2901 omen No experience nece1sary. Janit<n ···•••••••••·• $303 lit. Start $425. I. Hafbor. Sassy Lulf• Murt have iood penmanship Stock Oka ............ S3'6 Offset Pren -for plrt limo work •---Pl --~-' -• bo nH M t ha on• ar --P<r I. 56-9983 * and enjoy workins out of Prep. cook1 • • ........ S286 Oper1tor • FULL Tinw: ·~· ......,.-1. e1ant ....,.NI.lg .....,. y • ,, .••••••.••• .-nu us ve ye ..... - 1: exoell!ot t;ypjgt, 1 0 m t helptllng In Efood prep-conditions. Call for appt. g Ma.int man. , .......... , $4.50 ience on oHset duplicator, 1· &horthand desnbl.e. Wliit •r• on. x per rence a.m. • S p.m. 496-9461 or Cl 1ble to do light-table and I· P. o. Box 153& Newport not ntetlllry. &l).«I)(), eanup boy PIT ...... $130 darkroom work. Sala.cy t; Beach WAITRESS Sttv •ta·auen ·····-·· S444 $458·S556. 1; VERY Attr. &irl t'O model Apply in Pel'IOn Part Time tivenlnai Mecb&nic .............. $500 Sr. Steno Clerk ' E ln A to "·' •:;M Shorthand 100. Challengine ,. lingerie, 3 ar 4 bn. a wtek, ;q>er. Italian u .:>OUM ••·•••••·· .. -,. ..._ ""· ..;.,,.,_ W B I food f responsible position. Start '· not •• pu~: ··-"'mar· U en s P" """· M•tal tinlah" ......... 1390 I': r ied. Reply Box M-ln, DaJ-Villa ROm1 R11t1ur1nt M · t @Ide $600 $469. ,: .ly Pilot 333 Ba "d D ~ N. Newport Blvd. &U1 w r ..... '''" As1i1t.1nt Snick :: LINE.JN Houaekeeper & Jll • r. Newport Beach Die maku ............ $800 Bar Mln1ger · hlld Pri Newport Beach Call after 2 pm. 646-49'19 Factory trn • .. .. • • .. • $346 4 • 10 p.m. Mood1y lhru. " -c care. v1.te room Thurs. Start $2.57 hour. :: °'and bath.$»). mo. 5~ day1 --------1MIDDL.E aged or senior Foreign car mech ...... $600 Apply Mon thru Fri. :: a week. Perm. positian with INSURANCE citizen for companion to Route man • .......... · S43.1 2701 Filrvlew Rd. ;: µferenc:es. 540.9212 AGENCY GIRL healthy· elderly lady. live Chemical Wei ........ S693 Coit.1 Mei• 834·.S708 :: e SALES-DREAM JOB e Exc:eUent opportunity 1n in or &tay nightJ only. Debit 1alM ............ $600 -------- ;: Kttp your important job as Iara• agency. Experi~ 642-9180 11 am to S Tue, Auto c:h $49-t ~-wife & mother & earn a in Qaims 11.nd Sttretlrlal thru Sat. ICl'eW ma ••·•· wkly piy cM<:k. 548-95.26, war k desirable. StArtina OPENINGS NOW F'actory workert '"". S45T :: ·544-3854 .U1ry $3.SO. up depending For Stytl.sta, Dilltributon and Dralt.&men ............ $430 :~ LIVE bl, s day wk. Room, on experience. Ac.tin&' Ref. Msr. Frte train-Mech draftsmen •••••• $700 I' brd, & 110 wk. Lite Peacock ln1ur.1nce, Inc. ine. hilh Mrninp. C.all Project mrr •••••••••• S900 i 'housewk, cook, be 2nd 1n4J 847-8514 SM-2153 bet. 10 AM I 4 PM. Shop man .............. "11 1 mother to bay 10. 540-9030 12 17931 Beach mvd, Suite H PART time employment of-Prod'n cont1 ••.•••••.. S600 ~' • to 3 P1.f. Jiunlingtan ~ fered for a lull charse Book· 'I, IDLE Hn mlll:e DoUsrs! Be kttper. Appl.leant apply : a Fullerette Sl hr i:uar. We GIRL FRIDAY WeatP&c:k Machines Corp. ; •tra.ln. HB ?I.in. 0 r 1 •1 Fuc:inating opportwlity tor 1 1166 W. 16th SL N.B. • 540.-1932 "Take Charge" kind of sirl. a>A Office in CM his Horticulturist ·••••••• $16K : S"EA=>"JST°'R°":ES=s-,W'°itc--h ~f-"~11 Typing, shorthand, plM11nt permanent PCl!1itlon tor FIC Propram rnrr ........ S11K : knawledse ol m a k In 1 voice & ability to rem&in un· Bookkeeper with accountiq Markettna mir • , , , • , 120K • draperies. 494-6848 Laguna rattled by bogs who's never education It v~ty of ex-.Be11ch around, Fair pay, Xlnt va. perience. Call 547·'1061 lnd'i tns'neoer ··'" "' SUK •: BAB==y~51=1=1=E~R.-m_y_F~. V-.1 cation le alck leav• plan, WAITRESs for beer bv Economi•t ............ SISK \· home, 5 days, 7;30 to 4:30 ~~ View of Irvine Walt's "LU J.udrey'a." al Commk:ate Sptoelali.&t . SUK I• PM. 3 Oiildren: start Sept. c ·a tun pl11ce lo work. Be1ch IE Yorktown FlaV<r tech ....... , $16K I RffUme: & gaJ • • Reae&rch analyst ••••• S14K Project efllf .......... $16K Flnanct analy1I • , , , .• S15K J, C. PENNEY CO. ln NEWPORT BEAOI Has opwtnp !or PART T:ME NURSERY HELP In our Garden Shop Momlna. Noon and Evenin& tehedults. Outttandin1 benelitll Prcvlou! exper. prtlerrl!d APPLY IN PERSON Monday tbru f'rid«y 10 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m. J. C. PENNEY CO. NEWPORT BEACH 2-4 F'alhlon 11hmd Newport Beach, Calif. An equal opportunity employer $25. Davenports S5 • $25. ng size mattress &·box per mo. please) • Furniture, colbr R f · -· •-• S . Gould Music Comp1ny TV's, stereos, appliancff, e ng, a.v .. es, wasu.:r1 springs. pan1sb decor 2045 N. M .. 1 .. , S.A. 547-01 dryers, 1as &. eleo. $10 • $35. ......, ........ tools & ollice equipment· .. :'.. "· agl• & dbl heda 110 .12Q. dining set, etc., etc. Any e YAMAHA e TOP CASH IN >J MJnutet · 2 matctring red upholstered 5Jl-1Zl2 * 89J.OC6i hi back chrs· 2 matching piece can be purchased ~ Pianos and Organs owr&tufled chrS & ottomans All styles avail&ble now at 112. All.,.. tabl" • d""'ti. individually. Drop by COAST MUSIC FREE TO YOU aetll Sl • $12. 78 records, C.Ollector's items. & LotJ ~lore! ~9188 ' ' T b e Garage" and &ee our selection of 1839 N':vd., C.M. ORGANIC Fertilller, htne top quality Spanish and manure &: wood 11havine:s. WURLITZER ORGAN Combined mulclf -;i, Mediterranean furni-Percussion • Hawaiian Gul· fertilizer. 546-4931 ~-(! DEt>tOCJlATIC Garage Sale; all Republicans come & get l U r e. your bargain$! Men's white priced!! shirts, slacks. ladies dress- tar· Bell.s ·Harp· Zither . . 5:30 8115 Fantastically --"" .. • .. '" · ·" .... " S'788 HELP • going on vacation 4 New Gi.iarantee Go Id M adorable kittens homMs" if U Usie Comp.1ny not taken. Siamese mother: es, skirts, shoes, blouses: kids clothing. All 1st clus. For Dad, jig saw, sabre saw, closet doors, Spanish tile, Complete houseful 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0i.sl Call 673-m15 anytime _ .$1.12 WURLITZEff: C.OnsoJe Piano AUSTRALIAN S h e p We r' d Xlnt cond. Like new $495 1 al 8 k * 642--0133 * 9e;:2 _e5 3 3 ~ce l~ures~:~ Mariani F.V. .-' molding, room dlvld"; for $152800 Grandma . potted pla.ntt, •• r..t• • • • • • • • • dishes. vases, h~at lamp, Hi.fl & SteNO 8210 WIO<ER Dog Bed to perion:J: who h11ve blk. or wht. puppy: lrom Del Mar A v.e . nlc-nacs. For electronic nuts, Walkie-Talkies, tape record· er, elec . shoe polisher. Rtar . ot 211 12th St.. HW1t. Be1cll. QUICK SaJe · Fast Bara:ains! Plummed feather palm trtt SlS. 4 telephone pole bar 1too1' S10 each. Stove $30. Bed $25, dresser S3). Minor, anti~ golf lt&f, frame all hand carved wood ru. 6T'>-J606 MUST Sell! Furniture. Refrig. Stoves, Appliancet. !\towers. tools, odd.& ,I,; ends. Pllll'llS. 2089 Harbor. eorritr }lamiltoo, CM. 642MOO MOVING Must Sell many household ltem1, book 1 , toys, etr. You make yoot own price. 3073 Klllybrook Lane. Of. 545-6613 Gartltl Sale 428 Francisco Dr. MUST SACRIFICE! 642-8043 81-12 STEREO 1968 solid state console model with AM/FM radio, 4 1pd changer. Take Mer small payments or PUPPIES • 3 males, $93.20 ca.sh. Credit Dept. femaJe. Part poodle, Sl'P'l FOR s698oo C1mor11 ::1p. 8300 :::·::~·= ONLY ARGUS 8 MM . lovable yng man&: cbu-mlx movie Prl>-le1Tier. Sm breed. O,!.drT jector w/sc:reen. $60. c:-hldrn pref. 531-5614 · Any piece c1n be pur-* 549-3937 * · · ~ ch.1Md lndlvidU1lly. I====~====-ADORABLE male kitt~ ti Sporting Good• 8500 lookini;:: for a borne. Mqlher: T•nns Available !-'---'=-"'='---== waa s;.m .... 201 lOth .st; N.wcom-SURFBOARD 9'8" J1a1bs, 3 N.B. .~/JJ ..., • mahor atr~. mahog tail OllLDREN'S play lilkle · ~ to Californla block, &imi-apeed Skar. Xlnt cond. needs paint. m Jo. cond. 0).1954 Anne Pl. Newpof'.0 ( Credit Ac:;· proved Stllll'BOARD 10· u.... twlco ••acb •Ill( lmmecl . ~ new. $50. W-t283 aft BABY Guinea Pig, :? mos.; Long hair, beautiful. ·NO: cq:e. 673--1111 : •• -Mlsc•ll1neou1 8600 , 3rd. 962-6241 ary require·,7-96B<i-:if<i;;69==~~--Sr. P">fP'atnmtt •••••• SlSK , ments to: PO Box 336 Costa i; • Dental Office M.1n1ger Meu mis ' HOUSEKEEPER. Care of Plant mir •••••••••• $9,600 THE BEAUTY SALON needs Newport Beach rood h&lr 1t)'li1t w/foUow· 1 co_u_CH-.-dbf~.-w-al_n_u_t_b_•_a<J. We car'Y our own accounts 30 GAL Hot weter heater $25. Air condiliooer 6500 BTU $100. Both almOlt new. 5.1&-1162 2 ABANDONED BlKES Owner call 675-3165 : Single. Exp. 25-<l5.. elderly I~ & It hllkpa for 2 Ttnitory msr , • • • • • $10,200 * 546-JCKlll • adult women. Good 1alary. • War'lress .,.,.t .i,.. in. •M-m& ... • "" ... ' PART time hou~kttper in •w·--~ w·--Newport from 4:lJ to 6 P t.1 ,.,_.,~ n.i••~ Mon ..,, .... !>18-"'1 • Hostess ""' w. o...t Hwy PHONE .m. (id. pay, full or Nnrpcrt Bffch. Calif. pt time. lnL 9 AM • 1 P?.1. ApP\y ln puD'l RELIEl' LYN. 11 -T lhitt. Jl25 Wltthoule Rd. c.~I. 3-~ p.m. daily H.B. am. 847~ call * HOUSEKE;;FER • Snack Shop •twn w for eldo?1Jr lady, Uve ln, 2305 E. CoHt Hwy. WAITRESS ~. ttl.I. 494-46.12 Corona del Mir APPb' MW J.ANES MOTEL MAID lllll S_.,. Aw .. C.M. Plut time NB, 615-1841 IS YOUll AD Ill a.ASS!· nEDf -wtn be -lttr ,. Diil - lttr oultt. --OC»f'T .1tl3T WISH tDr IUIM'- NEID 2 mature ladi.e1 to DENTAL ~ISrANT, °"' wwk 4 houni day, 5 days fn 25. Oral llfrter)', Muat tllre air new, modern iM. ollice.1,,=""'.:,:..:""".:=c.:Xc:.-'""="=""::..;TTIJ~­ No t~ nee. but mutt PBX ()ptnitar, anrim1na: ha•e pleuant phone voice etmct!. Elrptr. pnilf.JT'ed. and rK>I &Ira.id to talk to~ Min II• 30. OR 3-115 ple. Pleue cat! r« In-JIOUSEKEEPt::R Cit tltlper tervlew betwten Ntlt. Ask under 3' for widawtt'. Uvw ARGUS EMPLOYMBIT Consultants Agency .... _ --M"'"'' 1'14 L 1M S"9t -· .. "'"JJ6 /ltflll .. -,..... -••• lbd .,.., 1ta>t ID fO. ·~·o·te-F Jocki .. lll'l.-. !IT..Q990 ::"":::·..:";:.:'_,.,,,=:......_ ___ , -------- ~ ~ ~ ~~e. 538 W. bovd. Xlnt c:md. ct)'ltal, l I. .M. 718 ~.misc. furn. :;i&&-$fO MANAGER 12 f11n'I unk1 CM. MaintenUICt req. Wrttt Dai-GARAGE Sale: Furniturt, l)i Pilot Box M-110 = Oothff. Gd-Ccod. School,.lnttrudlon 7600 Appllincn 1100 ===~--= Timt: l.& tunnlnR out 30 .. 1'rlctdairf: eJeclrlc ENROLL NOW "°"" ExcoU•m <Ondlrt.o for 1PtC1al btck·l.MChool be-us. * 54.94413 sWwr 6. brush up f!O\he ln Typing & Shorthind 6' GlllSON o.trortamatlc Re- ()).educational • day ar rute frtr. Good cond. $511. or of • Learn at )'t)W' own pe.ct. ~'.::""c:.· ,.:,""6965..:,;:,::.--~~ Cowwrited \ee.cbJnc technf.-UPRIGHT F'rffm' $40. Holda que.s. plenty. 646-1436 POLLY PRIEST 1'USlN!U COLU:GE 326 N. N....-port Bt, N.B. rot detail•. caU ~ 541.9723 BUSIDI' m.arbtpuace tn rown. TM DAILY PILOT Qauuled ..:docl. I a • e --·-..... DGWlll rZl/J and Identify. f\tALE Kittens 6 wks , Miftd Siamese. Adorable. 646-M73 KIRBY vacuum cleaner & 8'1j attachments. Take o v e r TO GOOD Mme ., small })IYments or SS7..20 · mo old Furniture """ cr.o;, d•pt. KE .. ,,., l',,'t~"' Shtphsrd, PSYCHEDEJ..IC OUOTeaCent B/J 2. ONLY AT black li&:ht tor u.lt. TIF-CREEN Bermuda ffUI. ft 54<Mm + 6:452 W~r Ortle, Htln-' tinglM Beach 1112 1e11 Newport 11..d KOHLER ""'Irk Pl••• LOVELY 'wt old ---. M4 ll , Almoat new, Qi Woo4J,and .. ~-# Pl C.M. 646-&lBS Part ~brador .&: Boxer.: al Harbor BIYd. " l!P Sool1 """'°"" motor. ""'"~ ... Kltton• •l/!11: l..o'lc Iha.ti, gu l111k Ir t'On- Costa Mesa Evory',,11, 'Ill 9 Wed., hi., Sun. 'Ill 6 trols. $300. 962--~ T'11er &tripe:! U>:'inj RUG Kanstan ]() ~ 12 •ivld AOORABLE blk mBle puppy; ~merald grttn .!icrilan. Uke to good horn~. !'ill-2440 8/D new. STh. 642-79M LOVABLE fitmily of 5 pup..; D&J\Jl\ ENLARGER Pltt • S411-6SOJ U1'I 2\( x 31.4 S5ll FREE ?JPPies. 6426133-t/l.1 e '4H04l ! _SOCK IT TO .'Pl! -'- ' ,~; ' " . . . , • • ·i • l • • ' I I . ' ... ' • ' . ' . . < • ! , I • • . .. .. • ' ' • ' . • .. •• I ; . ' •• . •• • •• . ' . l ' ' " I ' ' l ' ' '· T I 0 • ' • ~ ) ; l I k r " • " " ,. j• t " • ' .. l ~ • ( ( • , i I ) r ~~l~~~~J5~Ji~ T~~R'.ATION _ TAANS~RTA~N _., TR~'!!AT1.~N _ TRANSPORT~TION TllANSPOITATtoN -· -S~H6-...Sltt 11o111 9030 J · --9600 u~ ~-,.. 9IOO .,~~-· w--'-'' -· t700 i.U'Cfilhtry, tic. l700 =-~-.. , , 9510 Imported Autoo ,.... _ ~""'" ..._ a'.i<~atANDLERlPrlct 1:.:'.~Gl&Q Sld u2 INTERNAnONA MG I -WE · PAY 6.Jid Jed pnu. Hu dutch fln1lh. 'Nb ue metal flake Seoul t wbM..I drive, travel lat ldl • -•--brlll N Ila boclt ,.. bade """ New u... Exc:oD,.. •.r.9 'MG. • -• •• " bucket at•ll. eoounental condition -. Call &a--0291 ,. TOP DO e lnlcloo ' ·""'"Uy wboe! tnller w!\ti whit.. GET OUR. 'LEADE!tSRIP f LLAR ed. 2 c:bun, ....... wall ....._ Two "" p.llOo) ~.;<'AA~.i;!"' ' _, SAVINGS BErotw, ...... 2 ..... -Ml ......... Slil . ~ .. ~ .... -r.uu YOU BUY •i FOR pt.1,·Call.....UH.B. -"' .,. --o:!i: ~ .................... fj' •'LtlDiA· · • ·J· ~mm u·sED c·11·.s '·~.·WANTED wtth 100 KP Mercur1 -·-• J!.ldr-•tove, !Umitur" *"' .....,.. Excell••ll *' ot>d CAMl'iU ' · 9520 dfo! ....... too11. """"'"'' 1am11y boat. srw.1 117'6 IMfORTS ~··CUh -'l'nlde·Coo-SI0-4622alttt7PM • sA11 · · •ioto · ca.rp. ~ ~t 64UIOO • MUST SELLI USWD 'llUCK 191111 harbor, c.M. ""303 • • a.lw-"W, ·, ,.,.-~· '"" LIVESTOCK I~~· 1S b.p. AND '51 MGA n1u~ °"'"' lfaioa . 51&-lllll . . el_,.,, tr!r CA""•• ·--·'t 5 ~llUUVIU Ci,., U20 + """" Xtru. $500. "'' --u " WE PA'f ' :lIAM»lE KITrENS. s.o1 IJ5.72!5or....,... SA&.t: -l!ORSeHE =;!: ··"(A .. ,,$· .·H· ~ tra.lned, t week&. $28. NEAR, New 16'· Glui5par, 90 We )11Y .. a tarp ldectbl o1 MMRllUl 842-3861 HP Mel'C.'\U')': lN& wbed.J \lit cleU 'a io 10 ·root ~ Cabover 1966 PORSOIE til2 5 spMd. . ~. -lrlr., all extras .. Muat .aeJ.11 and non cab.over modeb Am-Fm,foaltl,txhl.tml. WE ·w1Ll ....;;;.. Offer. 548-'609 pri<;ed lroril $IOO.OO. $4200 * m.1712 ....,,.. 1825 "-mtJCKS .mbcKs .m\JcKs 1-POOD-=--LES-:-P~---,-.-k -ri•• Equip. 90351959-1'166 ·Cam..,...,..pped RENAULT . NOT ;old puppam w I p • p e r a . JABSCO Pu mp 1 , new heavy dpty l'orda aad Cbe\r. l --------- :T01-tnin It standard. Stud e&rbun.tOn for Clieytll:r rolete. Ffom $f98. AD Pl"io-85 CAMVELLE INSULT :ae~ avail. 29lli Mendoza Marloe engines. A la o ed to aeD NOW! Rent.ult Spi:rt.I cat, Smut •Dr.'"C. Aot A. mtac.U. navlptlooal ...... TB~~ TERMS -.. IOOd TllNUna. Ale. 6'75-2456 aft. 6 PM. , r-. WtlCGmll a •'ell kept, cme owner car . YOUR !KCSILKY T ER RI ER • OP8I poo. ~ A l•mole. dwnp. DEPnl -· Hnlh Clo, ROAD · HOLIDAY IWdBLEll ·=~I wb. 5'8-8647 or ~= ;:~ ~ueft' It 830 S. HARBOR ILVD. ~-=-Bl'td, INTELLECT SACRIFICE AKC, ""'''· SANTAANA 5'1-4655 °""' Sund•J. Driv .. 1n &odle puppies. Exctlll!llt I011t· Y •cht line bretdina:. ~1494 _c"h"•"-rtt=,.=---...:.:::.: I S!LKEY Tenie• mole pupa. IT'S SMARTER Altc O>amplOQ •lock IJZ. TO CHARTER , · ·'" · 615-5261 Cal 25 • RawSOD 30 • ~ AUSTllALIAN Sb-• 35 -Boun1y «> • Nowportu purtbred .. 6 weekl old, k et ch • Mariner 40 - make offer. st5-3852 Schooneni -27' Falrlintt . 30' Trojan -38' Spt Fisher • IW· merous others. H~·,... 8830 CALIFORNIA CRUISES B_UC<SKlN ____ Gel_d!ni __ ;_xln_t 20 years in Newpon pt!:asure bone; Enjllsb or Emio Minney 548-4191 Westem. $115. 6'lS-ft55 BUJEWATER OIARTERS 27'..to' U-Drive $lcip, ATail BAY Mate, Xl.nt cor><I, 1entle Day/wk. 646-9000 2' hn. w~m*u~~ta,t· •CHARTER THE FINESr TRANSPORTATION Boats & Yochll 9000 _..:s;• Eldridge McGinnis ~·"'-..,,..... ..., • oailt. !§eept1 6 •••• $16,500 4T Ocean Going Ketch, nee.rl~ new diesel &: sailll • . . • S:!),OOJ _ 3.l'. Rhodes Sloop $liOO New -40' Ketch 673-2517 • ~2400 12 FT. Fil>erglau flshlng boat, 6 hp motor and trailer $200, 842-6730 MOTOR HOMES 9215 The fabulous ()pen Road, Carmiel cbeW mowt with Jee.tures found ln model.a twice the cost ot thll w:1it, including new apace qe mono toilet 1Y&tem. $54!!;. OPEii ROAD 130 S. HARBOR Bl VD. SANTA ANA S31-465S CHEVY Van Camper, 95 hp, air, etereo, sood cond, $1195. Priv/party &G-0222 TOYOTA '68 TOYOTA GET OUR LEADERSHIP IAVJNGS BEFORE YOU BUY!!! ..I>• L'11Ji6 • IMPORTS 1996 Harbor, C.M, it6-9X13 '67 TOYOTA CoroN Sed•n Dix With "STRIP DOWN" PRICE ADVERTIZllG llkt all othw dtal.n, we •t• now clotlnt· out our I 961 lnv•n· tory, but we ere not selling below our co1t lAND Nlmtll II ANY OTHO DIAULI ................... Autom•Uc, rb, dlr, CU bu ef ... -...._ .. ....., bHn. kept in superb ~ tion! $100 Cub deb, will Stock No. 4124, '61 fine. private party. TAKE Cou91r; 219 cubic VI bf pymtB. After 10, &39-361T • n I In a, conc.eelH ....... ""' -"-~::'-::~==~--11 headlights, ••quential TOYOTA lu•n ,;,,.1 •• E 10.14 HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Bee.cb Blvd., Wetmmtr --TRIUUPH wide treed tire11 buc• , . 34' Chris Sea SIPf1 TIS •.. 1963 boat, alps 6 $13, TOO ,..40' OwMI Cutter. Fa!t, ~comfortable! Owner anx- ious tor offer •... $22,500 ; FRASER YACHTS ' . 3424 Via Oporto, N.B. -.~2 .. f94..3916 Evec. · ••t 1eeh, I 00 Y. nylon carpet, 4 1et1 1 • at b • I f 1, shoulder hor- ne11, l·1peecl 1fcl, trans., life tuard 1ef .. ty foetvre1 d • I 11 x • wheel c. o" • r '· Th is li9htly ~uipped , c a r sel11 for i u 1 t under Du~e Bu~in 9525 '67 TR 4-A. R/H. wire whle. T-Bue, c1au pickup bod)' for aean. lo oillee. Prtvalt VW. New, complete. $1.96. party, &.13-MU Orange. YOLK. SWA. GEN $2700, b • I obv;ouoly THE i'AMOUS "JIM WEBSTER" Comnµttee boat !or Newport l{Jlrbor Yacht Cub for MM, years. For sale "u r.:·.:~at 1XI w. ea, Ave. Balboa. $4,150, 613-7'130 12-~ SKI and fi&hing. Trailer. 4~ 'lIP Mercury. Ju.st rebuilt Mly 10 hr. on the motor. c.c. equip. $500. 540-009'7 1~RAGE, Trailers, boat.I, ~ete. $7.50 per/mo. Work ~~-642-2601 " 54~ LA.UNrn. Older boat. 4 ~:wl inb. Will aacrifice tor ·,~easmable ofter, ~ q.D 6H-<m6 after I PM ---------II the ur would h 1 • • 1,1m=pof!!d~=.;;A::ulerl.::::_;;9::600:: . Suporil Candltlonl Hm;t..i •ppHI. '62 VW DELUXE '6 ntIDMPH TR.1 • 4 spd, dlr, wire wheel•. Neede lit· Mobile Homei . ~ .9200 Ue body wodl:. Tram &: c.;.;.;;..,.;._..;.;.;;::_....;;:.:.:~1 motor s.llrt cood. Make offer. '60 PARA.MOO 1'o i: ~. ! B-97'13. Br. 1% ba. -Xlrit cond! Nr l•.,ii7;;,D;;;A•TS;.u•~·.·.· .. -.· ... -.... -. beach. 641-0098 dlr, th, take older trade or Mini Bikn . 9275 $65 cuh dell. Make low pym.ta. 4!M-9T13 Just painted Ellotic lime How •hut thi1 one · ~. pln striped Imm8.cu-Stoc.• No. 4171 '61 late OOndftiOn! $100 C.lh -Coutar: Add to obo•e ...... dlr, w11l -.... ' . ' ~lot'. lriVfte Pl.Ml', $34.16 •.quipt(ttnt. pow,_; per mo: After 10: 30, f9l..9t73 1teorin9, • u t • ma tic '17 VW.: AM/FM n.dio, tren1ml11ion, w h it e wood tlffr. whl. Tuned u:· walls, AM radio • , , haast. N · MESA MINI BIKES ·39.95 up e Spot CUb for Imports SJ6...94m Alter f PM OW we're f1lkint . I Sale. • Parts e JU_pain We Pl.Y lllOf'e for UY import =-=~=o-'-'-::....:..:..=::......_ II little over $3000. 2267 H&rbor, C.M. e ~300'1 reprdleu o1 year, make '65 VW, RAH, tuned exh., --"lion. Try •-r Mra c1ean, lift nu, Gooe or l;Ulow .ua "" art Perh1p1 you want air Motorcycln 9300 you eell. E L M 0 RE ~/RM. MWJt aell. $1049. S1llb0flts 9010 ---'------'-MC7I'ORS, lS3CXI Beach Blvd. ~M7,,-,""56=-==-~-~~ conditionin9. let'• 1o;;;..==----'.:.o.:; 1967 YAMAHA Wettmin1ter. 894-3322. '61 VW. R/H. SUnroof. Xlnt look at St 1 c. • No. WID Buy t_v _ _._ I: PO top dollars. Paid t,or • DOt. Cd R&lpb 673·1.190 WILL Tnde 20' labrd with · completeb' reblt ena •other •P· Value, si.oo:r. stS--un UMCI Cor1 SCRAM~LETS ANSWERS ~ ----......... lll,ylel1 -HOW to FOlD Ro.d m&pl tell • motorkt ~be nntl to know, ,._ HOW to FOLD lhom ,., ...... NEEO A cAR? CAN'T BE f'INANCEDT eBukrupt? eRepo•elSlon? e&d a.tin e Dl'IOl"CldT •1'!lttu7 eN.. Iii -.r Mobl'o>d .. ,,.,..,..,, McCARTHY MOTOR,$ 1'20 So. lloin ' ~ IS blocb N. al S.U.I ~~ Ana,Ph 5G-35l11 IUICK <I 1961 BUICK O'.l'W. Low ml, MW tirs, Xlnf ccnd. ""'· .... 202'. 1Z3 BtnCK. Th'anilportation cu. $135. 819 Govemor .St. cmtt. Meea. 646--1761 . CADIUAC '66 CAD cdffv, '11 black. stereo ta~ deck, new tirft. '4000. 49443511, Mr. w~. '65 CAD. Cpe. Dt Ville; hhr. IDtu., fUll l"fl'., fact a.Ir cood.; $3250. - '55 CAD l'imeral 0>0cb. Good cimc1. Equip .,, iurt'boud faeb-Bat offer~ CHEVROLET .....,, -12. 1961 flANSl'OlifATION Brand New ___ co_R_YETTE~- ... COR.V!!'n!! 2 TOl'S. ... ' h Must MD. Bnt offer: '68 'C evy =~~.:: II Coupe · E-Z.I gl&n, v1nyl trim, :k....S wlpon, fully !a<tog,. .......... Stock No$1998 plus Tu I: Uc. FORD '62 FAllU.ANE 2 dr. Doi mado. ...... -· .... $<90.00 6G-8ll5 'Cl roRD FALCON Standard Sb1tt. Riff. U. B d N II ; ... ri'i·~•ijor~i'· "'°~;;· _;;i;,,,,i'i~iii ran ew ·~~~~ "= '68· Chevy ~='36--01.!'I==== MUSTANG RfTCHER .IOllES SAYS ••• We are the only liMJer wh01e ueed can; a.re ao perfe c t that we can ruarantee them Uke • new car. Al I ot our "Gold Stal" us@d can are guaranteed uncondl· tion&lly, jutt like ~ new car guarantee -4,000 mlles or 100 41,ys -We art ,the only dealer who takes all the r\tk out of buying a med car. So why t&ke t'hances. ''1 T·lllD Power stetrtnc, automa· tic, radio, h@attr, IZE 439. '62 VOUSWAGIN 2 DOOi IUNROOP 4 apeed, radio, Mater. FEF-40.1 5788 '61 OLDS -All '66· MUSfANG VJ Air conditioned, power lt'ter-- loc-. ccmole •uto. &!ft. radio, heater, etc. Uiiusually well ~ !or. Special $2075 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1969 Hubor Blfll. • Coeta Meta °""' -. Dri ... ln '68 COLONY Putr. Statbo Wqon. I will DOW aacriftct hl7 2:m mile demomtrator. Al completeb' equipped u you m1Pt wut. WW .el er leue. Can Hal Sanden at Johneon • Son Oruc• (Dmty'a old•t utabliebed Llnooln .. ....,..,. Cooaar det.lerahtp. Newpll't • Calta Meea. 6G--0981 '83 MUSI'ANG, PIS i 8 , 219 V.&; auto.. bdtp. R/H: ..n lJ.875 or trade equity. for tram. car. 833-0067 nod '61 F ASJ'BA.CX 2 + 2 390, 4 ll>Cl. r A h, pa, $2000. nl 5'5--8135 alt • <I '66 FASTBACK 2+2, 289 ma. Many xtru. Sacriftce $1495. 496-2024. OLDSMOBILE '51 OLm. Low mllnae far lt'a •re. Clean, aood buy. 1287 .......... 1965 OLDS 442. A Real man'a cu. Red. GrM1 lhapt • IJ2SO, IG-Sl7 4 door ..:.. ... A ....... Uc 11--"-LY_M_O_UTH __ _ _radio, heater, air, . $588 '64. MA~tl\l ·cX PoweraHde1 ..! • d Io and heate't. WM· 962. s11ss '63 Plymouth Sta Was. Ex. Ccnd. Orta owner $900 or bat ofter! &:Hal aft 5. ROY CARYIR PO.NTIAC --11.,o.ta------11 Kl 6 4444 '65 IMPALA Cl'I. "'-a.aot,'o • , .,. Automatic, power atett-DtaJ -•·n--Ing, V-8, ~ and hat· • --• .a R 97 a..tl>· er. 004 . <hlttrted 3 spd. ~. It'• No Secret y .. Alwwyo C:.. -·A --At Al Roltorts Dorllt ... DfRTY·UP IAU '61 YAUANT Value !Dtdal ln atoclr: I: ::.$2168 . . . '61 UllACUDA Barplnllonltop in atoclr. • ::.$2568 '61 PlTMOvnt . -.le priced f2MI 81.telllte HT In •tock • ::.$2968 .. 1...iy t9 llllyl We're Ready ' to Sell! ... c.... ......... _ ·u hll' ... _,,., .,, ..,... "·'· ..., ....... . $399 $399 $5~ . ........... $799 .............. ~..!=$799 ~w-s999 'M-MT 4t1-,.._. "' ,.,..... V7,7 Private Salltni Lteaora 305cc t'Ond. Leavin& COl.Dltr)'. MUJt 4'123: Add to ebo"e ,Y,.., Boat or Mine 15 hr BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER &A TSUN oell. "'lcini l!BSO. 7 H Will Teach BeJinners $495 833-U29 oquipment eir c.ondi· 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERl'ORMANCE LAllGESr SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNI'Y CUSTOM CARS Selected Auto $1388 '61 LeMANS 2 Dr. .,.._ ~ Xlnt _ conc1. noo. .,1 ~ ======'11'-· -....... ~Z.$1099 $1099 ' or !taclnc Tact1e1 Phone ft9S..39TO, Pri.,Pty. '65 DATSUN .-65~vw-o.-1.,.-.-v.,,.,--w-,.-11 tionin91 tinted 9lese, T.augbt by All-American s lion 4 orl I -.J ·m YAMAHA 1251x:. Immac. ti wagon, dlr, rpd . car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. •p I c.onso •1 powar ·.S.UOr & Olympic Hvvc:•ul Xlnt oood. $210. Phone Must get auction! Very good Dlr. N2-46l5 d i 1 c. br1ke1, $l396 ; -<:.· 642-0022 °' 673-8148 ~. condition lnskle A: out $150 '64 VW Deluxe $59 dwn OAC kills fhit Cou9tr. And · ·Near new~~. full 'fit YAMAHA :U &nmbier. cuh dels, or trade.. Will fin.. Pymta ml)' $3.1.50 mo. Dtr. 10 on f h r o u 9 h our ~<ke~ ~~t ~~· XJnt aind. Must tell $«$. ~~ce=. after C. 842-t61S scores of bran d t1ew e 642-5151 e Plo1e 646-73.lZ. '66 VW Xtr& clean car. '61 Cou91r1. '66 OATSUN No dwn OAC Pymta only 1<7 23'.'ALBATRCES Slp w/Sea MotorcycSM 9300 1600 Roadster mo. Dlr. 842-4615 '~ d~.Inc~UI~ 65 HONDA 150 for eale $350 'ma~' ~ ~-pa~ 'fi6 vw Xtra clean car. No ~sliliG. ~2882 or trade fDr P.U. of eaJnt cub dell TAKE low pymta. dwn_ OAC Pym.ti «lb' $.fT. " .• -11' DAYSAILER. value ~6 After 1, -t9t.sm er 639-3617 mo, Dlr. 842-tm.5 , • '· ··and Trafter * $650. 1961 TRIUMPH 650 a& '65 VW Deluxe, Very lh•rp , . Da_ya 540-9291 Ewe GT3.QlJS nevUle 2,00J mi. Best otter FIAT car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. W-A NT E D W H A LE R takes. 61S-26Tl eves~ =D~lr~· =M>-<615~-~--~ 'SQUAlL ea1lini kit. Have '67 ~ Honda Saiunbler. FIAT~ UOO '67 VW Xtra Dice car. $50 _ Ceriter board. Call 673-0002 68000 miles. Unaltered. MUii 49'-8660 dwn OAC. Pymtl ~ mo. • ~ n __ .,. wll ISOO. t1J..bJ9 Dir. l4M6l5 --HOURL-1. nLO,,..u..> JAGU•• """~"='-;:;:.. ___ _ . * Rbode1 l9'1 * SUZUKI !O • .,.. '6' VW Ooov. "'"1 me. cv. 1\in Zeme Boat Co. Balboa Dirt bib. Big burel 1----_;__.i;.;:____ No d1m OAC. Paymta Sl'lS. ~ . '61 JAGUAR XKE 4.2 ONL y $.11. mo. Dlr. I0-4615 P .' p T 185, full nee, trailer· Onwn 11 mot. C>wnf:r need& ~. ~lQS or of c . Auto Service Jaraer car! 548-40'12 1967 KARMAN Ghia. Lo mf, ..,.,,., lla<lio. -...... 119911, ,, , 12•rr. Sollboot. IUnky Jlink " Ports 9400 KARMANN GHIA _<9>.m_-'o==---: clau. Main It jib. SIS rll:· CHEV :rl'l'-315 HP Short * SACRIFICE * ' 11Da;. Motor avail. 541--44n block • Balant"ed, pol.ilhrd 19llt. KARMDf GHIA, rm. '66 VW aunroof, Alk $1,0C.O ' ' RACING KITE °""'· Slo .. ...., cam. 1225. mac. cood low mn_.. ..,_..,,,_..,,, ..nlnr : i~ Allen * 64&-0389 54l-OOT2 $1850. ~ '62 V.W. w/'IH qtae. R/H. : . '82 KARMAN Gbta. Dnert SUnrwf. $55() . P.ci'wer Crulttr1 9020 Auto Tool• & Equip 9410 s.n.1. Good cood. Lo ml. -. 54MllS . IJ05(). "'-"1S 1963 VW u--- CRlFICEI COM. roach. tools. Roll away C:: · --..,, atru! $1.tO> ' SA tool cbe•t wl'J lrtl'a boxes. '57 KARMAN Chia Dft' paint or Belt Offer • li'·'tS Std Crui1tt, terrific M111t et to~. m E. $494. SU-1548 * 54Ul5S.-* live • aboal'd6. 548-li039. 5j8-<l!O l"" s. .. CM .MERCEDES IENZ ·~ '::..._ ~-~ ~= • -•o Triller, Travel after, p.rn. . •••td Skl_lloo_I!_ ~-=~~-~= •~--23' KmSKILL 1967 VW $1550 A True Winnerl .. 68" MODEL • ~ * S'l'OM eun.T n.mder-• ···-• -1961 vw ·-~~ -bird Formula m Th1I 2!' ~--.. ..., , lltftberalua V-mttom bM.u-NIMROD tent ttlr, S2CXI or conditioa. $2350. C1J.4801 Then, of coune there are our demonstrators. They must 90 toe. BUT MAYBE You need or prefer a full siud 4 doer Mer· cury. Here i1 Stock No. 2101 with air con- d itioni,,9 at $3411 - that'• cheaper thin some Must1n91. lliere's lu1t no malarky at John1on'1. We 1trl•• to be helpful. Wa belie•e thet it's fu .. to keep proMlses. Ancl wa weuWn't stlU be here 1ft1r flftHn yean If we weran't compatltl•e. WHArs MOR£ Thi• adri will not ap- pMr In any othar ntw•,.pero Our bar• 91ln• are far • u r -n1l9hffr1. c.-'U CHIVIOUT 111"'t'• PICKUP 1lm Hll"bcr Blvd. 537~ ~. Ton. Factory aqul~ RAMILIR '60 Chovy BIKoyne pod. N1Kl656 . 'M AlfBASSADOR VI V-8, automaUc. RUNS Ul<E· s7ss· GINminc ml eport cpe. Air A TOP! Take SlOOdela, dlr, conditioned, O:mol will finance prf'v•te party. autornlitle lhift, Pow•r ~:,m.:.~~= '65 PLYM.-All :nc. ~•i..~'ac~"'°,,• ll'ORT PUIT ._....... • '15 atEVY Impe.la 9 tea.tel' CONVERTIBLE. Power aeatl etc. Scuid. ldt, Ar c:ood. Power .S,ke, steer., auto., radio, heat~ dependable $14S> S!Hrirl1, New tirel, $1250. er, factory air. HDI.265. HOLIDAY RAMBLER. m-4292 NICJ: CAR 8 E L 0 W 1989 Harbor Blvd. WHOLESALE BLUE eo.ta M 1958 IMPALA 2 dr iidtJI. BOOK. ,,_ a..-.... ~ ~In a... po, pb or w11l tnde s11ss vr• --~··~ 1or clean P-up. "2-9159 '65 MARLIN va 1a&t CHEVY Bel-Aini V-8, 11 ·-------pJWtr ateertn1 i brakes. autom, 4 dr .. Riff. Good , ,~ FOID BucRt a.ts, aato. ebltf, cood. ll50. -all ,. -ndio, ........... """" •• Falrlano. Fad. equlppod 11415 * 1961 CX>RVAIR ¥~ZA Radio A heater. P~ HOUDAY RAMBLER j<S0.00 s7ss lll69 .,._ BIOld. Call ta-2'68 oil 4,15 • . Coata MH& '55 CIEV. Bel-Alt 2 Dr .. 11, ______ ,1 _ _;0pon7;_:s.;:;-:;;;;:"';,·,;:Drtv~•;,'.ln::.._ dean, nearfy new tires. 11 I p .. •ENGER VI -~-'U MRCUIY --· _.....,_. WAGON 'If Rebel.et.Um waga:i, hM '67 QIEV, Caprice Wqm, Automatic. radio, beat.. power *«kw, llUfo. ablft. Air.eond, power break& a: er. HL<m'O. ndlo, bet-ter $2415 -· 962-Zl51 $788 HOLIDAY lWfBLER 57 t;ffEVY 2 d\>00 W/ 6' . 19tllllarbor-. "213'' $5CD or ? .. fG..fl63 0.. MIA alttt ' pl( °""' -... ~In 'U TIMl'IST -All· '«> NOMAD Wp Rl}I, auto, WAeoN '• RAMBLER I Qt.· 6'k tr, PIS P/B, low mil, Cid& "Auto. trane. air. TAV· &lH. Dceilent COlld. Grt•t owner, xtnt o:indi l»05G 250 oommuter. Below wholnale *k.111!5.·-'a CJfEVY Gray, i Cy1: •oto tram, JK1fff/ •• Excel t'ODd. "'°·-. ' '5'1 aa:v. 213 V-1, SUdl Inna •/~ Good .cood. 13115. "6-1511. . CON11NENTAL 'It n CAMINO IURPIR'I IPICIAL ,.. ... [(~~ ~DllAKIR 'M STUDEBAKER 'eom- nw>der • dr. 11111. ..... ___ ,_ ... Often. M&-8419 VOLVO ; -Cy bu .America'I DIOlt f.. belit. offs. A1lo 12' CV tDp : ,,,..,. l'IClnl -MF·1=boa=tta>=·=M=!-=lll&==== 'IS CXM'll<DITAL , EST SKI BOAT BUILT. 11'• kt SparkUnc all orlCbJ. 4 door ,_ •$599 T-lllD 1967 a.ASSJC T 0 8 Ir d . MetaDJc s:reen. New metnt. Auto trao1, ~r•lr•• "'""b ..,.., tnt.. ot>d True '68 VOLVO '1r condl-.1, i. "h or : ........... with "'eonilo BES'r Olfu· .... ll20t> .... -MG GET QUR_~El!SRIP apbol""7~-ei-. ltl< ... --.,.. c;o hp .F.., II tall, 61c bad. -SAVINGS BEro!IE lioaid;''litit!r."1'iiii1r love Aero Maline. CnMrs It •. drtve, v..a. 3',0IXI mild. M8 YOU BUY!!I ltalnterior-B.lcBU)'.fl.57U ::. •~.:: ,"t .:-;. pi-: -Vet "'Mtlll I o-! • J D "°=:-~ER -"'"°"' tnll«. O>at ~• -·~ Salot, Strvl ... Ports WH LfAIJl.I Ooata M~ over m.cm. Owntl' .ay1I •.;...-E. ....... m ,._...s· cu.M ... MG im'e1tDl'Y l~~iliiiiii·ili----~1,::;°""'~~&~-~·~·Dr~lw-~ftl~ '*'otterta.,.Alt'•-••• •• . . S..tho_A__ ltf'ORTS Ii • -· MM321, !>rt. 240 °"11: .,. GMC \!·too von, new :H-•JWwl -C•" ,,, -CORYAJI . 1141-no .,,_""' w..ic-'"'" .... "-~ htr. N ._......_ lJlltI .,._ c.x. --......, - ------ewport n•-r-•• " fOOW•'-Hwy. 'M SPY0\!:11.-lllO hp. II' Ql!US croft ... -ll50 roao JIJU( tl!uat ml w. c-t'Ji'wr. Anllq Cloula '615 NIWPORT ••Aaf ~. o¢ Ml. ""'°"""" nn. "'°"· w/ a ... ...,.S. td· -· Folr Ncwport Blodo I;..;;.;;.;;:.; .... .;;;;:...;=::;;::....:= •·•· Doi"'°"' -18tJ5 "'"" ,.,,_ 11500. 61HIJ5 dna· =·--540-llM 19311 MODEL •1.• hltiollJ 141-1271. '42-1 CM-A-!I0-71'11 f'AST 15' S1d Bolt, M"t('. 85 '62"' Too DODGE tr.Ek. '80 Autmrktd MG Delltt motred, but complettlJ I •lillaA'hOMI PLACE ;.ar ...... Id wbne HP. ona. A troll••" $1,l!O. MG. Both In .... cood. For Deli, Pilot Wont Adi. apart. Lob,ol ._ ~ TO •nt TOUI t1ooJ .,. --llAIL'f ~ 141-~ Ol'1 MNr11 · ., ml. MHlll Pllm daNlfled IC<Sll ----------~--------. ---- ·--· DoJa 5*-UU. ovu. S4Ml2t lltl2 'Nllrd ,., -· Ur • -... Xlot....S.-,.....,, s.»2Ttf 'Ill T.BqU> ID -CIOOL ---11'!-6'121 e '12T..mRD e Xlrlt -111111 ..... _. a ..... _ M.f, C..,. ... _ ........ . ......... $1099 . $1399 $1499 =-~ '"-"'$1499 ... ....... ~ :::'"" "'$15" ~~..: $1699 ... _ .... $1699 _, .... .......... $1899' tlrHT,4.. : .,, ,.._ .. -•n"' ... _ --$1899 ' ' Slm' "' -•n $2599 . .......... .., ___ 99 .... -,··-' AL ROBERTS..-= 1-lartloll Gt. aL a.-- 11 BIJo w." -511-• , ' e l'L Yll'OU'flt e • ClllYSUll • • lMl'lllAL • : e OMC TIUCU 4f ' . DAtt.:t': P~T EDITORJ!!. PAGE Boomerang I .•,,.. Some VJ Day rhou,ghts ·~ , . . ,. .. • '• This comin& Wednesday marks the 23rd annivers- ary' of.VJ Day -Ille day back in llHS on which a tel' rible and bloody W81' with Japan came to an end. For .peopl• under 35 years of age, perhaps this an- nivenaly can have litUe meaning, and less memory. But VJ Day Is a reminder and an object lesson of sorts, pt!rUn~nt to the sJtuation we face today in the Far East. Japan attacked Ille Unlted States as a step in a carefully calculated long-range plan to bring all of tho peoples of the Pacific under ili domination. Presum-a~ly tbl$ nation could have bought "peace" -at least for a few years -for the price of turning the people of Asia and the people of the Pacific Islands, including Australia, over to Japan. (And simultaneously, turninf the pefiUle of Europe over to Hiller.) Wa-P is a cosily approach to political problems. No one in his right mind wants war. But until all humanity renounces it, no prudent nation can unilaterally for· swear it. Yet out of the holocaust that VJ Day ended came good which tnight never have come by any means less cosily than war. Japan was shed of its warlords, and . the psychosis they prOOuced. Under General Mac- Arthur, Japan set off on an entirely new and peaceful c<iurse. That nation has, as a result, prospered beyond belief, and its people have achieved freedom they never could have realized under their old system. The great hope of those who approved this nation's commitment to South Vietnam. and who have applaud- ed America's persistence in resisting Communist ag- gression there, is that the eventual outcome for all the people of Southeast Asia will be comparable to that in Japon since VJ Day. A large and growing body of opinion in the U. S. deems the price of resisting co·mmunist aggression in South Vietnam is too high, both in blood and money. But only the most short-siI?hted would have the U. S. pull out forthwith, leaving the South Vietnamese naked, Psych Tests No Business Help "U 1 bad to take one Of our psychological 'projection' tests," said r.1y friend. "I'd never be hired by the company." He happens to be president o( the company. ' ThW is the flaw in trying to apply may be true. So.catted "normal" types some of the lessons modern psychi.atry may be reliable for second-echelon has~ le~ed to l'llCh ~xtraneou~ fields jobs, but first;ate men (in any field) a:s busmess. The plain truth is ttiat ,-.. do not conform to standards. nobody yet knows what .~~es a good An even more forcible argument bus~ess leader or. adrrurustratJve ex-against the use of such testa outQde ecutive ""'.'"and until we know what we the clinic is made by Dr. J. A. C. are looking for,. the resulta of such Brown _ that it i~ mo easy to cheat at te&ts tell us nothing useful. them. "All that is necessary," be AND THE SAME IS true of ''creativity." Nobody understand• how it oriJinates-, how it works, or why tt is mani fested in one field rather than £Jcther. Most of ail, creativity seems to bear no necesgary rei"ationship to i;:11eral intelligence. If we gave IQ tests, for instance, to 100 scientists, the group including 10 inventive geniuies and 90 drooea, we would not be able to tell from the results o! the IQ tests which were the genhlses and which the drones. Creativity is something qu ite separate irom ordinary intelligence ,and while it may exclude the feeble-minded, lt does not exclude those of quite ordinary intelligence, or even a bit below . GE'ITING BACK to management selection in business. the h.idden assumption made In such tests is that certain "normal" responses and at- titudes indicate e good manager or ex- ecutive -wti.en exactly the contrary points out, "is to give conventional responses to the tester, based on the the1l1 that one 11 moderate in all things, has no unduly strong ftelin1s either for or against parent.a and relatives, !\as conservative views in politics and religion, and ha1 been good (but not too good) at all the tasks one has undertaken." IN OTHER WORDS, tie summarizt:a caustically, "that, except for a desirt to get on in life, one is simply an unspeakable prig and bore." But most true leaders, in atlY field , are not prigs or bores -their feelings are strong, their thinking is original, and their personality often neurotic. Thus, they would tend to fiunk the tests. Psychology has been the ireat burgeoning field of the 20th Century. Its application has been vast and valuable -but its misapplication has been almost vaster, and certainly useless if not dangerous. Like religion . it is honored more in its forms than followed in its substance. GOP's Bliss Can Stay On MIAMI BEACH -Republican Na· tional Chairman Ray Bliss can retain his M0,000 a year-plus expenses job if he wants it under one condition. This _ requirement Is that the preaide{ltial nominee have a com· pletely free hand to replace other na- tion«! committee official! with seJec. tiont of his· own choice. A number of the incumbents are Goldwater-in- stalled hold-overs. Bliss ii credited by GOP insiders as l:A n~ agreeable to this. 'T'his \llllque plan Is authoritatively ,,,. erstood to heve been arranged "··::i the key managers of the three r1··jor presidential candidates -Nix- r.1, Reagan and Rocke f e I I er . · ~·X):-tedly each of them h a !I : i-$rnally approved tt. THEY AJ\E REPRESENTED as hi~hly regarding BUs:i as an ooU:tan- dlng "political technician" with a r.otable record in reorganizing and rcbuildiJtg the national committee lnto an efficient and producUve organiza- lion. Bliss at.so ls warmly appreciated tor tus me ticulous fairness -and ob· j,ctlvity throuchout his tbne-yev ln· ·mbency.' --•• ,._,..e --. Oc.ar Geor1e: II the dock-bUled platypus warm.bJOllded? CURIOUS Dear CurlOu•: For ail t lmow th ey're dow•rtibt'l"lllonato. Would you f!• quit~ mo that IOrl ol ~ loi' '1111 kmlorll col· u.an.1? W.aJff•, of coune, }Ou're a duck-llUied p1'bl>ul. In wlllch CNtll netd more -cfete.U.s of 7our prol>l•m.J • • ' • Unlike predecessors , the SS-year-old Ohioar:. leaned over backwards to keep aloof from the torrkl. scramble for the presidential nomination. Similarly. h1 assiduously kept out of the liJ'flelight, making few speeches and issuing no statements. Instead, Bliss confined himself to arranging ·the superbly staged and conducted natlonaJ con- vention here and preparing for the historic electioo campaign in the fall . These outstanding accomplishments are fully recognized by key GOP leaders. There is ov erw he) min I unanimity on the desirability of re- taining Bliss at the helm of the na· Uonal committee on a year-around basi11. AT THE SAA1E time each of the aspiring standard bearers ls preserv· in& the right to take ltlCb steps a1 he may deem necessary to ensure a na. tional committee acctptlble to him . BUss Is quoted at N ying, "I can live with that. It ia baslcalJ.y no dllftrent from the situation under whl ch I haive been ope.rating. We atl want the 111me thing -a highly efficient and pro·· fessioMI nadon1l committee. Th•J'• why I took thl1 job In die first pl•et:'. and if J stay there will bf no change le my poUele1 and cour11." The new naUonal committee met to formallJ or\~;9 the day after the convention . Wl4 expected to be rttlett@d chalnnu. Tht actual Clrn· palgn will be dlrect..i by a m1n11•r designated b1 the presidtntltl nominee. By Robert S. AO.o •ad Job A. Gllollmlllo .. defenseless against a certain blood bath at the h~1 ol lho COmmunlsr. ol lhe north. . It LI all too apparent lhal lhe Paris peace W1<1 an, fur Ille North Vloinameso, primarily a tactic to allow a renewed build-up of North Vietnamese and Vlei Coog military atrength for new assaults. Russia, China and North Vietnam also appear to be counting on somelhing. not likely to happen tn U. S. politics. They seem to believe lhat a stall In peace W1<1 past the elections In November will benefit them at Ille peace table. VJ Day this Wednesday is a good tim.e. to racall that wars are alw•y• a coStly way ~f resolving prob- lems. but until tiveryone renounces force, there is often no altemaliYe. The U. S. bas made ·no habit of starting wars, but 1t has a remarkable record of finishing them successfully. Unhappily, the. U. S. also has a record of winning on Ille batUefield, lhen lo•ing by seeking too quick a settlement at the peace table. This must not happen In Paris. • The Coura'geous Czechs LltUe Czechoslovakia won the admiration of the world when it 'stood up manfully to Russia and success- fully demanded the right to 11democratize" ib brand of communism. Unlike 1956, when Russian military might crushed 1 similar freedom-bent revolution in Hungary, the great red bear was more responsive to world opinion. The meanjng for the free world is that the· <!Com- munist monolith" is a myth. Nations calling themselves "Communist" are by no means all the same~ all Stal- inist. Some are moving toward freedom as Americans know it. .. i ti. . .~ . 1 "' ' ' ~ j • .. ,. . ' I ', • ' ' ,r; ... ~. . " :~;,... •' • i: • -. •· .. The Stamp Of Private Question Echoing From GOP Convention • Enterprise Now that the report of the President's C.Ommi.ssion on Postal organization ha• been given a lukewann r~on by both President Johnson and Postmaster General W. Manin Watson , it i.s pretty plain that Congre1s i11 not likely to act on ita recc:immend8tions any time soon. Still, a few roey clouds can be discerned on the horizon. To avert what form er Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien called his department's "race with catastrophe" the commission (it. w.as headed by ~erick R. Kappel, ·former board chairman of: the American Telephone and Telegraph C.O.) prOpesed a number ol moves. Congress should set up a eovernment coI1>0f'ation to cany tht mall and set postal rate1, Subject to congressional review·; *PP.Ointment or postmasters and rural mall carriers should be made nonpolitical; and "im- mediat.e lteps" should be taken to im· prove the quality and kinds of postal service. IN VIEW OF the unlikelihood ot speedy action, a couple of possible pM.entl may be noted. An ouUit call- ed the Independent Postal System of America was formed in Oklahoma Ci· ty la~ February with three client., its aim being to deliver material handled by post offices aa thlrd class mail at rates lower than th0&e charged by the Pott" Office Department, It now has 75· clienta, including department store•, a large mail «tier house and a bank. Moreover, the independent system is extending itJ service to Dallas and St. I.;oui.s, and in September plans to go into business in Canada. There, in· cidentally, the firm will be allowed to put the advertising matter or magazines it deUven into mail boxes ; in the U.S., postal law1 bar itJ use of mail boxes, and It makes deliveries in :llaatic bags hung on door knobs. U.S. PO~AL LAWS, however, are inore lenient in another area. The Post Office Department'• geoeraJ counsel hu ruled that it it permissible ''to establish a service fo.r collecting let· ters from firms or individuals for delivery to a post office" and for col· lecting for tht addres&ees letters received .at the post office, providing the letters. remain unopened . A1 a result. private mall services have sprun1 up in several large cities -one in New York has 80 b"ucks operating around the clock -· and these tran&port a client's mail to and from post ,officti. The client thus can 1et hl1 own internal mall schedules and doea not have to gear his opera· tion s to post office schedules. For K!'Vice beNee:n one pc:ist office and another he remain• dependent on the whims of the postal system . IT WAS THE increasing availability of 1avlng1 b&nk1 that finally put the Postal Savings Sy1tem out o f buslneu; maybe if operations bearing the 1tamp ol priv•te enterprise keep chippin:C away at the postal service, some day In the fuhU'e the whole 1y1t.m cradually will come to be business-run. Unle11, ot course. th• Pott Office Department loses itt race with catutraphe. In whlch case some 1ort di corporate takeover could htp. pen a lot sooner. WlllSlnelJ-1 f What Do Americans Wan ·? Miami in retrospect: Echoing out of the Republican convention is a ques- tion that wiU be heard when the final g4v.el falls at Chicago later this month: · What do the American People want? The conventions strive, through their delegates, to ex~ess through a platform what they think the people want. But, even those who carpenter the planks, are aware · of the generalities and the inadequacies of the word$ finally agreed upon. Delegates, in these meetings, reflect t.he 1ectiooalisJD Of the nation. They come from states and regions that have developed out of arrenvironment and an ec0nomy peculiar to each geographic and natural resource asset. Their attitudes differ Crom those of .other areas. Delegates' pre- judice11 often:are.not.always their own. DELEGATES FROM states where cotton, peanuts and tobacco are dominant in the ecOriomy. come to the political sessions with wants. needs and desires that differ from· those of the eastern shipping and industrial are.as. Delegates fr<lm the P a c i f i c northwest have attitud~ that clash with tbose of the Pacific southwest. Urban delegates do not see eye to eye with those from rural sections on what the country wants or needs. This i.s an old story. But, it means that the delegates, as they seek to fit the planks of a platform together, must, and do, compromise, eliminate, add, subtract. At Miami as in other conventions, they spent literal hours over semMJtics. A choice between "we all" and "all of us", delayed_ progress for more than an hour. THE PAINFUL REALITY is that what the people of. this, or any other country, want, in general terms, is very little. Individual wants are quite anot.l)er thing. The mood of any coun· try is one of contentment if then are jobs enough, if there is no war, and no domestic strife. But, the delegaies cannot put it so simply. They know the chief wants of the people now are to have the war end in Vietnam end to have street riots and violence ended. But It is not quite 110 easy for the delegates and the carpentera of political planks. They know that history and forces which are pro· ducing disorders around the world, impinge also upon us . The Negro citizen, too, wants peace, prosperity. THE WHITE MAN bas difficulty comprehending that the b I a c k American bas never really had, even in the years of peace and prosperity, 1 share Of those qualities o! Americen life. The plank makers argue and dtbafe. Some want to shoot the violent, as if that would somehow kill the injusUce1 and wrongs that drove men to violence. Others lmow violence be&ets violence. War in Vietnam came long .agO. It began in Laos under Gen. EisenbO\yer. It spread ioto Vietnam. President Kennedy made the first eSOllation after his melancholy talks with NWta Khrushchev, and so it went. Delegates bi-i.ng tog ether many ·opi- nions about a setUement with honor. A Vri.tbdrawel even if in disorder; .and many other means to bringing WV to an end. BUT, THERE ARE olhero 1¥)10 know that great &cf terrible f«cn are loooed in the World. They know the Russian fleet is in the great oceltl.I, including the Mediterranean. They are aware of the Chinese nuclear threat. IT IS NOT SIMPLE. Notltlng is simple unless the world forces are quiet. 'l'hil is why George Wallace, whose pollcle1 would, if used, bring not law and order but ot.dbreaks of domestic guerrilla disorders: WQI'5e than we have ever known. They are aware of Cuba dd guerrillas in Latin America. It is not easy to knOw what is belt er if one knows how to live the people what they want. For, Against Pope's Views To the Editor : It is my desirt as 1 Catholic to res- JM)nd to your editorial of August 5, and simultaneously ttie letter conained in ttle Mailbox that same day from Anders Mart.in Berg, Jr, First of all, it. should be understood that the Pope is not siding with die Conservative wing within the church. but merely conveying a restatement of a-stand from which ttre church has never deviated. · Anders Martin Berg Jr. states that "The advance comments on the issue of family ptaming by the secular mass media are quite disturbin~ to Catttolics who have oot been off1claUy inform~ of it." MR. BERG RAS obviously not been following statements made by the church over the pa.st year. I refer him to the recent encyclical, "The Regula- tion or Birth," made by Pope Paul VI July 29. It was published August 2 In the Tidings . Mr. Berg also states that he will not "blindly follow di that the Vatican prescribes in me modern age in Which we find ourseh•es." The one thing evl- d8nt In thi1 statement is that Mr . Berg only calls himseU Catholic. HE DOES NOT wish t:.o be restrain- ed by all ,It!~ teacl1ings al. tile church. Dear (;Joo1uy (.;us: WUl abandoning the f700 mil· lloo desalting plant project mean the Edison Co. will have mOh money to put all those power lines und@rground? -L. McF. """ """""' "9flllm ~ .,.... .. -'""'" ..... ., ... ......... IMll -... -•• ....., .... °""' ''"'· L•tltlno fl'Vl'l'I l"Pde~ .,. welcome. Nwm1llY' W'l'lltlno W-ld m11wn fllelr Ill-In ICIO -rd• or ""' The rltM hi Cll!ldens. lelltlr1 to !It 9"« or 111mrn1te libtl I• ""9l'Vllll. All lelt1n mus! Inc"'°' •lv~•n.o,. lfld m1lllnll Ndreu. IMlf n1mt1 will -. wflhllllf ~ ........ lf this is true, he is really not a CathoUc no matter how much he telis him.sell he is. He will undoubtedly wish to formulate hJs own opinion oo abortioo md otbef matters. In your editOrial you stated that the Pope is taking the tisk of creating in- ternal difllculties. lit Is hard for a non- Oatholic, « even aome professed Catholics tu comprehend ttie following stat.m.nt; tllft'ef0£e in all probability you will not concur wi1:b what I am a bout to say. CA mOLICS BELIEVE tile PO!>< will not err In matters concerning faith or morals. This is an infallibility the Pope bas had bestowed upon him by O\rlslt. Catllolics Mve no recourse other dlan to obey or adhere to the Pope'• Jtatem<nt oa birth control. Those who knowln.&1y violite this tNchlng do to It the risk of their touls. Tbtrefore tht Pope bais not rl.o;k- ed llU1hlnl. He has 11ltrOly clar!fled a poalUon which tile ~c Olurcb h8J alw111 held. JOHN FOELDI . llecr• OtMr Worm To the Editor : HCJW can • Catholic bury his htad in the aand. and auppose that • non- Catholic has no need to concern blm&elf wltb his own environment (MaUbo>, Aug. Sl f la the first place, the Pope does con- sider hlmfflf the spb'itual leader of Chtlstlonlty. By reaffirming lilt "one true'' church concept of this world. he ip&O facto must consider him seU the spiritual leader of all mankind. ACCOllDING TO ll<>man Catholi< Church t.achlng, 1 non-catholic It IOt obligated to honor P a p a 1 : pr.. nouncements because of his ''rf.Cht tt coruiclence.11 That, incidentally, would· seem to make a Roman Catholic a second-rate citizen in tht Chrlstid community since he ia not allo~ the same right. As a Catholic, I tuenl that. ·· Most of my Catholic friends wI4h b1I families are indeed excited about "Humanae Vitae" and certainl~ ex~ pect non-Catholics to be concerned. . CARDINAL McINTYRE may. tln4 Pope Paul's decision on birth ~trol "refreshing." J, as a Roman Ca~ollc, have been hearing other word! from Roman Catholics -words 'like • 'unrealistic," "medieval," •1feac- tionary" and "autoera.tic." : If Cardinal Mcintyre is so keo on Papal pronouncements then wii.Y doesn't he retire in accordance 'with the Pope's suggestion that priesb do • so at the age of 75? Granted that one s.tatement w11s an encyclical and the other only i n - quest. they both represent the mi.bd oI the ~ope. H-m-m, whose baby has :t b 1 measles? MRS. GENIE GAP1E5 ' -~·--·· -.•,• Monday, August 12. 1!168 . The cdllorla! P<Qt of tht Doar Pilot seek.I io inform ond sUm- ul.ah1 recukr1 b~ prucnUng th.ii ntwpaper"a optniom and com-_ 111<ntarr on topia of murm and lipnfflca11C1, br J>Tovidtni a forum for tho •%J>l'•l.rioft of our rtoderr' opfnimu, ond bf pr11imllno tht dfHr•• °""" point.a of infonned obttn:1tn and spokeimn on topiei of ~ <tar. Robert N. Weed, Publl1her • '" ! t ------------,··· ..... ..._, _ . ....,.. ........... ·-.... _ .... - ' •• I • • • I •••• • •••• • • • ' "'I • ·,' • • • t. I f ,...,.,. ................. ..., ... Delly,.,, A ... 12, '"'· ,.. ............ AMII ••• ·- We got ... beautiful things for school and other great stuff, too, and it's all waiting for you and a Fashion Show, too! We're calling it "Klothes Kraze for School Daze" a Fashion show happening. The date is next week, August 20, 21, 22 at 2:00 p.m. For the youngsters and teens, a dance featur- ~ . . ing the Pacific Jazz Qua~tette will follow each day's show. Register the day of the con- test and bring a partner although it's not nec- essary. There will be prizes each day •.. win ~ fashions for school! Finalists will compete August 22 for a complete Back-to-School Wardrobe! We'll see you next week! &oath Coast ?taza Bristol at the San Diego freeway, Costa Meaa hea .. punged ,.. wonts fashionuYIP. 5 • I ':insi leg$ onc1 atiU wants to s.veB -. . here's aa eppor1unity to .coop"" 1 .. to lent you for "'°'' ...... OPAQUE PANTYHOSE . ....... A•raTS PANIY HOSE ................. _ ......... ....... . VE"Y aPECIALI SUPPORT PANTYHOSE . . . . . . . . . T'. s.r, Mbats ltOdts the ~ line el Domkj,. ... , ..... ..... ...... ..... .... ... st.a... ALBERTS HOSIERY , .............. ._ .... leilli(..alJlaa .. ~ Mod Uniqu~ Swr, .•• deeora&or line SECnOI!f,AL AND WALL RJllNITURE .•• ""'": J f I ud MceMOriN Back ··To Seliool Special -_ ~:.--.::-Here's a ,.,feet w on system made to .z-..--.. ·· · order fer student study a nd still will beaut~ the room. Spacious utility ~. tal>1e. • ...._-..t. ......--. .w for cabinet, shelves for books, and apocie am s195· left o ver fer' a11 sorts of knick-knocks. 50" wide CJll9 a vailable in •ven cCSI· Or$. ~~!~~F~~•W• ~ ....... The San Dle-flo Freeway Colla Mesa-Phone: 540-7777 r .. 1eaipt'u1 •~re4 PN..ptty .... &....., l:S~ • F... C1•11 Gift W1 mpp ... .. .. Cl[ ··-• .. ····= 119.95 -- . . . . . . . . ......... ·. ·. . . . . ; : ; . ,~ ·-, . Harris & Frank I .. ' llNCI 18H SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MES~ BRISTOL AT THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY STOH HOURS 1o.t Come Get Yo~ Share Of The Savings ••• NOW -IN · OUR BIG SUMMER SALEI • FORECAST: Hot Weather A .. ad! • OUR REGULAR 79.95 TWO TROUSER CALIFORNIA WEIGHT SUITS This is your opportunity to save $23.00 on a finely tailored tropical weight suit, with an ~xtra pair of trousers. These suits o{ choice Dacron and Worsted blends are ideal for today's hot summer weather and can be worn most of the year in California. Get yours today during our Summer Sale. S.,.claHy 56'0 Priced At ••• ALSO! OUR FAMOUS BRAND TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS AT OTHER SALE PRICES ' . -------Other Outstanding Summer Sale Values:------- SPORT COATS DRESS PANTS GOLF SLACKS Values to $45 Values to 17.95 Values to $15 29.90 12.90 9.90 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Reg. $5 to $9 $399 SPORTSHIRTS ..•.••..•.•.....•...........•.. Also Reg. $9 to $12 $599 al' ........•.......•.•.••........•.••.... Reg. to $9 CASUAL PANTS S 4" Better snap 'em up at only ..........•.......... Reg. $12 to $20 KNIT SHIRTS ~99 All are better grade shirts ..........•..••....... ' . . . Equ10y Big V1lues In Our WOMEN'S SHOP SUMMER SALE & CLEARANCE Savings Of 2004 To 40°/o 01 Coals, Suits, Dr11111 AH Sportswear! EASY WAY TO BE WELL.DRESSED ... OPEN AN OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. ALSO BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE Harris & Frank .. NOi 18M I ~ -.vy liar M...a-a ~..a-r-f'·S.0 No-J':ns Cea al • .. b WOltd•All "'•''*' .t-ce..,,. .,. ... ;.,.. ~··Rs ...... .#1'= 1 ... ~ ....... 17M ..... I ••• , ........ ..- ',__ ~llllltM ....... ..... ia. ,., '>•~O:C...~ ,.,,,, -~ ---... 5-11. 126 kinds cf cheese • • • are on display for your selection at Hickory Farms of Ohio. Freshly cut cOO•a ii appreciated_ by all for it retains the moiature and full tasty flavor people like. Sam.pk fir1t beforf: you buy/ eccs~ o e-. t:otr/ •..... w-. f«~~llg®>~; '~Q!!~· ... .I aad~sa.-..• 6-M ThontMCAn Two .!J'i01ers shoes for Schooltime and Playtime (or~) . a young lady's fashion is on the dot! Burnished buckle, choice of colors 6.99 . • • . • • -s..tta Coost Plaza-Costa Meta L-• CarouHI Mall lrftllol at the Son Diego FrMWay Bii/i''/ Jl.1111/ llllll lfllll varsity longwing just tike Dad'~ antique gold leather resists scuffs 6.99 -8.99 sis k>oks bright 'n strappy in shiny black, brown and green 5. 99 Everything about these shOes is expensive except the price! Buena Pork -O.n.Mlll ·-Pwt , ....... ,.. .. Ou••• GN¥e COSTA MESA ,.,-..,::;,.~ .... _._,......... o.--.. ~ ::..a.c:. • ------- i.Pl•TYll.IYlll TIN Full-lrubloned ....... 1• i.. textured •tretda nylm. Mi.9M' 34 to 40. ..... .a.;........... : I Trim •ttm9 atretch ray. OD mad nylon. Perma- IMM 9tltch•d ere--. ·MitH•' 9i& .. 10 to 11. o.llllY lllT Cl-Ill ~ l:ro~:c1. ~~ • 18 atitc:Md &ont. Acrylic: IDlmhioncolon.S-M-I. . E. lllTlEIECI PlllllEll Fine knit acrylicw with 1•• long aleHH and full bartlenecb. Back aipe per. Miuea' 34 to 4G. Durable Pr ... rayon• 1•• cottoa. Roll Ill••••• Prln ... atripM. 10-18 • ........... ·····'·" o~CAllAl IXFDRll ,,_. great all around. llhoe.. Sneabra with cWlhlon arch. In whit• ' OD17. ma.. t•/a-10. 1•• • H~ THE PEllY lDIFEI ~=~;u:;;:: 417 Ill our own Prim•tyle labeL Mecca. 5 to l 0 J. THE &HllllE TIE :::.~.=.u::~.~i::~ 311 Black. blttw chocolate, Ylnklg• grffG. 5 to 10. W 9 Shott Every Monday thrv Friday ,. ... ,,.c"'0£ lill""""Y• · Until 9:30-Saturclay ·ru 9 P.M. ilog.1.1,.,,;e:Ji 4 .. c-....,~.:=-~· YOU GET TOP VALUE AT --------- Poee. '. yoa'll he Oil tile Best Dreaed List all year ••• In Stanton Jr'a. hHwalsted fine sleewlesa WOOi dr .... wuse~Ilirlff SOU1H COAST PlAZA lrlltol at San Diep ,,... • .,, c..ta ... 0.-..... ......,.,.. ..... ,. ........... Sit. ........... Come in and see our smashing new fall clothes. We have everything for tiny sizes 3, 5, 7 and 9 only. ·. ROOTEn's LUGGAGE On Nationally Advertised • 20% OFF SALE! ----~ MOlO(O 'l UCCAC( ~ Get genuine Starflite Luggage at 20% under the notionally advertised prices. All sires ••• many colors. ... for Women and Men. MO NOGRAMMING FREE OF CHARGE fi11wY P1t<e ~ Of Potymlle, the mtrecse of trvl\' rnoder1I 111911-... ""..,.,.,. hi f.otne. ec:retcttlne. denting, Drulalng. FMturlne Ster1flte'1 exclUtlV9 lllkY IOlt -PC"OCUI llnlno. 8onded lo Md! c.11• wllhOul elue •• : mektt •II «Mr IU9Hllll tining old •-lonecl. Complelefy ~IN!de •nd OVll I.~ .•• Ill dloic9 ., - 11tno.nt OKwelcw c:olon. HUl'l'V for y-bla 20% SAVINGS. Women'• Train C••• Rea. Price 116.ff ................ . 21" W eekender Rea. Price s 111.H ................ . 2:4' Jr, Pullmen Rea. Price 124.H ................ . %1" Pullman Reg. Prfce ut.11 .......... . $13.55 $15.95 $19.95 $23 95 Men'• Two Suiter Rea. Price 127.M ................. . Men•1 ThNe Suiter Rea. Price 121 . .s ............. , . Attach• Cas• Rea. Price 117.M sn.35 $23.95 $14.35 Plus -ottl« ~ Nf'fl,,.,., .. beck-fo.9cNel et ,,..,. ........ ...nnes. ROOTEM'S LUGGAGE South Coast Pla:ia •a.fol at the San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa Phone: 540-31 l 0 ..... ~--~ce.r.. -·- One of a Mrle1 of greot new loafers from Joyce For A Limited Time Onlyl n.•= 59.90 M.ooaet.ts= 69.90 Any 80.00 Spbrt eo.t 39.90 An'1Palrot 15 90 18.tl • 19.15 Slacks • 2 Prw. to.00 A Mullen & Bluett flretl An unprecedented clothlng event that feta you pick •n entire new fall wardrobe at remarkable aavlnga. Nol Just llmlted groups, but a wide variety of natural shoulder a.nd forward fuhlon models. Sult• Include vested aty1es, worated herrlngbonel, Donegal tweed•, and many others. Sport coata In plaid•, checks, window- pane. and many other patterns. Slacka In a choice or ~t loop or tab-waist moifel1. Come In today, for greateet aelectlonl ~. I, + > -~ -~~----------------------- .. ... :t ~ 0 · ' '(r ' \'-•.. ' South Coast Plaza • ON SAFARI NOW ••• SCHOOi.GiRL SHIRTSl Today's big-game fashion in • cl.ndy Donegel tweed crisped witf. white reyon. lrown or CJ"9Y ee.tat. and rayon, from • eol.ction in your spec:iel sizes. $16 Hi-Teen sir.es I OV2 to I 8V2 U you lft not on our malling list. plMae eeDd lw your Cbubbf P'Mbioa Brochure! Moll ~ DflOl'9 orden fllled. AM $1' ........ .-.11c If C.O.D. Add lhiooifta ~ llenftCI UI" _.,_., -5ec: cMrWI tw ~ lristol at tne Son DI ... ft.Mway HOURS-10 to 9:30 Week Nighb-Sat "1116. Campus Bound? Send them back le .school and on time with a perfect back- to-scbool gift . . . a world honored Wittnauer watch. Wittnauer styling, prccisioo 3Dd smart (&sbion features an "A" for excelleoce. H.is ..• S3S Hers .•. '35 WITTNAUE~ BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE • PERSONALIZED CREDIT South Cout Pl.u • 3333 lristol • Cosb Met.I • 540-906' Quality loocl, courteous service are given f irst consid erations. l'ri~es reasonable, otmospltere relaxing. B;ing tlte l~mily. THRH DAY SPECIAL -AUGUST 12-14 1h FREI CHICKEN DMIER • ~ P',l.cl Clllok•n • Whipp.cl ~etmtoH e ftloll Clllck•n Gravy e Cllolc• ef V•a•tabl• e Warm Roll & 8utt•r .u....,.. AY&U4bl• -Our Speoj&I Turk~, Ha.m t.n4 R-.t Beet l>t.Dnw •elect'-. All FOR 131 --------·-------Other Harvest House Specialties (To mention a fow) • Chopped Stea"-Cholc1 Beef, Freshly Ground • U.S. Cbeic• Roast lief, Carvetl To Order • Sucar Cured Him, C1rved To Order ~ fresh Str1Whny Shortcake • Ice lex Cll1111 C1ke (~K~to~o~tE;,;.~~~LA:::~~~~I GOLDEN ";:,"FEATURE 0RUMsn~Cl(KEN ,_, Creatny Whi W. at.toes With 1'Ped •nn Roll •lld :'•VY, ,: 6 9; Open Daily and Sund1y Delly 11 :00 AM to 2:30 PM w4PMte1:00 PM * * * 3 STAR SPECIAL M ONDAY: FRIED CHICKEN TUESDAY: FIUID CHICKEN WEDNESDAY: FRIED CHICKEN THURSDAY: MEAT LOAF ,.RIDAY: FRIED FISH SATURDAY: CHOPPED STEAK --·- FREE llrthcl1y C1kt For pllrfy of 4 or morel 24-Mour Notice, Plt11tl FrM F1vors for the Klddlta Sat. 11 AM to I PM Contlnuoua Servlc• S.... 11:30 AM to 7:30 PM ContlnuOMa S.rvlo. 3 DAY SPECIAL! $480 Reg. 5 .99 Moc i.e a campus favorite with broadly aquared toe, bold buckled strap, mellow waxhide upper. It.'• a remarkable value 011 a creat look for right now! Brlatol •t Sunflow.,., C••'-MHa-Upp•r Level -.... - JOSEPH MAGNIN ANNOUNCES A. NEW STUDENT EX£DANGB PROGRAM: YOUR MONEY FOR OUR CLOTHES· ••tier die •••ptee. el tile aewl7 f9111Mle41 JM POLYFASmON INSTl'IUTE ...... ,_ te ........ dlft ................. wtda -WelM•1•t, .......... , ......... 6e •1• ••HPIMI ele•M .... 8elleel. ~ ..... ,-a ...................... ~aeas .. M ........ lldlml •r Orn• el N ... b•W-. .... .. ,._, ............. •Illar.-........ ,. n .. hd ..... •-• ef •+If .. ~ ...... llAMD ... .._ . . - ...... 11 .. .. • GIFTS BRIDAL REGISTRY From England's famed Sherwood f o"'st springs the Inspiration for 1his new Stonew1re. Bring Shefwoc>d to your table, and you bring a unique, new expression of traditional beauty. CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa Lower Mall near May Co. Phone: 540-2627 Bristol at San Diego Freeway Shopping's A Breeze at Cool, Cool South Coast Plaza You'll feel a treehneas, a resurgence ol energy, a retura of compomre u you leave behind the b~ al the city Md «>*' the wood..glen ooo1 of our Mal and faablon aisle.a ol our 70 stone. Whether you've come to select ooe ol tbe new aeasoo-spanner woolen fasbioos just anived from the eastern mllla .... or zephyr..fre6h lingerie ... or bosi· fllY in the new pa&tel sbade6 .. or an exciting new fancy in jewelry, you'll enjoy e~ cool momeat of your seled- lng. For no matter when! you go, fashion aisles, fitting rooms or offices, every breath of air is fresh washed and cooled. Leave the beat ol the city's "dog days" beb.ind- coolly enjoy yot.r shopping in cooi, cool South Coast Piasa ••• just m.inutea from yotr door. $oath Coast ?IU& BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA NECK WEAR A new style and a RalnQc>w of colors to choose from in 1969'1 '"JWest neck wear. Also, a fine 99lec:tion of Ban-Ion Turtleneck and Mock Turtle- neck shirts with short sleeves • • • Handsome . A~he scarv .. , plus men'• jewelry, socks, belts, and ev.n Medallions. BOLDnWLGlIHrlr ALL TIES s1so ctACHE SCAR:S :~~-~:··:·:-:·:··:~---·:-.-~~ , s3oo MEDAUIONS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . $250 TURTLE AND MOCK $ 6 00 TURTLENECK SHIRTS . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • • . . 2 for $10 America's Largett Neckwear Chofn-Stores from Coast-to-Coatt The TIE RACK . Brlstol at the San Diego Freeway, COSTA MESA Upper Mall South Coast Plaza ' NOW THE NEW NEHRU ••• JUST FOR VOU ! Look who'• head of the cfua-you In a aew Nehru de1igned and •lzed especially for your Now, Mom can Hw up your Nehru with pattern• deaigned for girlt, 7 to 14. Nehru jacket., matched up with 1kirt1 make their mark thie Falll Tarpoon Noveftlftby Gal.y&lord. $229 Bold and bright plald1. c,.. .... ,.,11tant, color-fut, oare-fl'MI Co-'/d ordinal" pert.otly wfth yarn-ctpd • Tarpoon. IJOI/• FORTREL poly.,, llO'/t ootton, 41" wide. The newe.t patterM, oolor-coordlnated zlppe,., thr.ad, button., tape ate at your nea,..lt SINGER CENTER. Plue all the npert MWint help you IMY needl WAet• "'9,/w t•1n11fr"'11 NO IR '°""'1r SING.ER COSTA MESA BrhW 6 Sullower Mt-llD S.ldla Co•I& Plua ANAHEIM 116 N. Loara -535-UJS AHMUa Ceatel' GARDEN GROVE Mil Claapaaa PMllt Oruge eo..ay Piasa COSTA MESA mt Hanw Bl••· Kl .. 1111 uanw-c.-.r HUNTINGTO~ BEACH Bdbaler a& .._.. .,_1Ml B•&iact-Be.cl. CeMer ... ,_.. ,, Feathen.oelltl!f tJOrtabl. ae«.aiJ&I machln.1>11 SINGER • Lightweight, only 11J.t pounds, easy lo carry• HMyy duty, 89W8 on al types of fabrtoa-llheers to heavy woolens. ~====1 1.,99.~ )ta' r.'1.21# Portable .t..-ea phono b11 S1NGEft • Automatic +speed. reoord changer• Battery or optional AC operation • Separate to.ne oontrol • Fully transistorized tor long Nfe. °"" IJ!!.% U,h~,,ht portable TV b., SINGER •Big 1r· ~ measured diagonally. Oot-froot speaker • AukHock tuning • Bullt-in UHFM-F antenna. ~·188 P0.1'PAIL~'ltJNB lJPJOllR SBWJ'NG llACBINB.ONU' '"' Cell SaNGER b:iay. W.'I come lo yoor hQnll tnd u.up.Q make or model sewing macNne. ANAHEIM BUENA PARK Nao ... the Mol TA 8-7540 heno Porlr Centw COSTA MESA ...... a Swnflew 540-2611 . leulh c.... ,.._ G~RDEN GROVE 9911CIMlpw 51CM010 0ra,... c.untr Plam COSTA MESA DIG ....._ -....-«1 .. UH ........ C..... HUNTINGTON IEACH ............. "7·1041~ .... c.n... LA MIRADA 15024 S. Lo Mfroclo ltvd. LA 1..3532 SANTAANA DowntowR 1-05 w. 4th St. ICI 2-3945 =AmUrCMta.lrr....... \ ·-ft)"''ftlUR-.. I .... ,, ... .,ntl ......... -- • ,I t . \ . . '· . .... op,....._. ,. "'9 legtster oncl Dof1y Piiot, Augwt 12, 1961, Piiot Advertiser, Aua. 14 ... ' .... Have A Shop-In at South Coast Plaza OVER 60 STORES and SERVICES ALL UNDED ONE ROOF ... SOON THERE WILL BE 70 ... CM -·-·· .. -·-··-·-····-····-·-····549-1645 Albert's Heai.ty .. -·--·-·········--····54«>-4997 a.tic •f Alfterlc• -··-·-·-··-···-····-··-···136-329J larrlclftl Candy ·······--·-·················-··-·······545-1666 le1'91trom'• lobr News ···-··-·-······-·······540-9090 • .. ". .. ... ,. .............................. -............. 545-9171 (, ff, lobr hH ·•··---·-...... -...... 545•9190 Caltet'a Ctilltl,_ "'--·--·-··---.540-MM Ca~ce C.lffvre1 .......................... _ ••• -... 5.-6-71 M Corat M-'• Clethlntt ................................ 54o..4016 . 0-0.lna Men's Wear ...... ·-······-······-··--···540-4611 Chef V le1tourC1r1t -·-··-······ .. ··---......... 546-7955 Ctilc Accea .. ri.. ...... -.............. -........ -.. 546-2112 Cllne'• Stetlonery ........................................ 54«>-4760 C...clcer-Cltht-• Natlonal lank .................... 540-6256 Decerator Line ........... ·-··-·---··-··-·····-··540-7777 '· w. w-1-rtt. c:.. ........................... -.... 546-5222 Ael• Shoe• ................... --...................... 545-2177 ... Theatef ............... : ...... _··-·---·-···546-2711 0.-'• ........ P,.1hl----··-···----·····545-0724 0..,... 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Je-lera ---··············-----546-451e '--~-· ······-···············------·---··540-7717 a...4'1 Shoe• ···························-·····-····-··545-9955 Lel'etlt Cal. ······-···-.. ···········--··-·.' ..•• _.540-4634 um-Po1hl•n• ....................... -.--.149-036' M~ Fabrique .............. __ 545-0655 Martlft lerena Tan Po-"lon1 ··--·--·549-1011 M., ea ... ,_., -········-····---·---·-·546-9321 M in Aa-11 ·······-·-······-·····--·· .. 546-6567 Mull-& ltue" --···-··-··-··---·-···'40-4940 °" T1M 0. ,_, -·--··-··-···· .. ··-·---···546-2361 PoceMftow, Olft.-Ctllna ............. .. •.• 540-2617 Poclflc Savln9• & Loan ...•••••••• _______ .540=4066 Pldtwtclc IHlrlhopa ......... ·---·-··-·--···540-2191 ' laj ef ln•a-IMporh ............... _ ....... -.... : ••. 540 6404 IMera h1 ... urant ..................... ·-540-3140 1..-n leevty W..t4 ......... ·---··--... 546-7990 ......... ""99099 -·-··-·-··-···-··-··-········540-311• s.t.M hpe --········:·-····-··-··-·--···M0--4561 s.-·······-··-···-····---··-······-·--···540-JIH ..... S.wln9 C-._ .................. ·---.. 540-2611 Se.tit c-.t °"'• ··-·-·······-· .. 546437'1 ,_... ..._ --.. -......... -·····--·---.. 540-4474 ,..... McAft • -··-··-··-·· .545-9992 ,,. ... ..·------.. ············---··-··540-7771 ~ ... ············-·--·---.......... -.--540-1261 T" WelW-Hallmork ....... _ ...... _. .5414111 U.S. ....._. laftk ····--··-.. --.--.540-5211 Weftldl'• Music Qty --··-·-· 540-2110 Wet Seal ···--···-·--..... .545·2311 Wit._•, Mett'1 w-.............. --.. 540-3197· y._. Matetltlty .............. -.... ·-·-·-··-·5"'61t41 ~·· vm ... ~ _ ... ..s.to.Hn' ..._ ef Teny "•-heltl ~ c.,... Huw..ttw-·.~ ...... Sh-. 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