HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-16 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-
e s ''
Knife Wieldiffg. Won1an
. I r
Captured in Newport FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, )968
VOL. '11 NO. 1'1, 4 l•CTIOMI, 41 ,A.II
Woman .Mari.ne
• '
Nabbed
• •
Mesan Blasts Bars
Mier C.oas(al Tour On Bo.tor Blade
I
Helic9p~er
-Crasli taid
~-Cr6wd Threatened
To ·Rotot
WASHINGTON (AP) -A rotor
blade which separated in flight was
blamed today for the crash of a Los
Angeles Airways helicopter in Comp.
ton, which claimed 21 lives Wednel•
day.
The National Transportation Safety
Board said one of the chopper's five
blades separated from the central
spindle, or hub, and the board's in·
vestigation turned up evidence of
metal fatigue in the spindle assembly.
The Sikorsky S61 was carryrtng 18
passengers and a crew of Utree from
Los Angeles to Disneyland ·when it
fell out of the sky near a cbidren's
playground in Compton.
Witnesses said the ship seemed to
come apart in night. No one on the
ground was hurt. .
The accident was the second in·
volving a Los Angeles Airways hell·
copter in three months. But the board
said the spindle of the aircraft that
crashed May 22, killing 23, was ex-
amined and it had not failed.
Both investigations are continuing,
the Doard said, and in the meantime
it is recommending that the Federal
A viatlon Administration require an
immed.Jate inspection of all Sikorsky
561 spindle units.
In addition, the board said more
frequent regular inspection of the
units should be required to guard
against failures and the need to
establish a retirement life for the
part shou1d be studied.
Parts from Wednesday's crash
have been forwarded to a metallur·
gical laboratory for detailed exami•
nation.
Copter Pilot's
Funeral Monday
A funeral service will pcobably be
held Monday for Capt. Ken Waggoner,
pilot al tile llil turboprop helicopter In
which 21 peraons died Wednesda1.
"Ha wilt Peony and bis dad are
going lo the mcrtuary tJUJ allenlooll."
sald a relative, staying at tile Wag·
gQfltt home at 2121 Pierce Ave., COSta
Mesa.
Arrangemeru will be handled by
J>acitic View Mortuary, with Iii·
tennent t.o follow in their memorial
park on rolling hills above Corona del
Mar.
"\\'e didn't want It to be on Satur·
clay~ said the! mourning r.l!_ative,
"lh,w would be Ken's blrlhday~
j
• EPS in Miniature? •
Newport Beach city councilmen have approved purchase of this
portable television camera !or use by police and other municipal
departments. It is demonstrated by John La Terra1 Camera h~s
nothing to do with $500,000 "Eleclrohic Protectio.n ~yslem (EPS)
rejected by council earlier this we'ek. That called fo~ city:wide net-
work of much larger cameras, monitored by police. t
' I
Mesan Takes Dim View
Of City Suds Dispe1'~ers
. .
Alcohol ts "Wrecking the eeonomlc
organs of several Orange Coast cities
-their internal sections -says ' a
costa Mesa councilman wtto ·has been
viSU2lly bar bopping and disl.i.kes what
he sees.
Obeap' taverns, rowdy go·&o joints
and po:ol hall! which developJn older
arus of the cities are causing many
legitimate busine~s to dry out finan-
cially, sa1s City Councilman Willi&m
L. "Bill" St. Clair.
Establishment .or sh0pplng centers
in odtl;yhlg areas hurt the traditional
downtowns f« a time, be said Thurs-
day, but the downtown coocept is
gnodually rcvivinll, only ,to lac. a new
foe.
This oOe bu bod hre!ltll and
hlood<hot eyes.
"They are Dow shackled with one
arm behind them by the presence of so
'many loud, sOmetiints dirty and
u!ually obooxlous bars, w h 1 c h
dJscourage shoppers from w1:1lkioa:
through the area," he sai~.
St. Clair, who Utera11y grew up wlt.h
Costa Mesa 8nd watched t~
dowulo'-ll m>• -where hll la .
founded a barber hop -begin to
wither, made pis 1'°arks !ollowi.Qg a
coastal clUes tour.
"Perhaps our grindfather-s had. the
rigbt idea when th8y put all the bars,
saloons, gambling halls and similar
places -(he did net elaborate) -into
one designated place," St. Clair said.
''No self-respecting woman was re-
quired to go there.~hen the behavior
problems of the community were con•
centrated In ooe area, away from the
•hopping di.strict," he added.
SL Clair aid police protection was
also simpler, because they :k:Dew
where to look for ttouble.
"mt 1ort. of t.rrangement 'kept
most of. the illt.oxicated persons ln one
general area, awaj from houlewivel
and other• doing 'normal shopplnl
duties, 10. tl)ey werl. oot ~ubjected to
haras1ment,'1 he said. 'f -
Thls includes panhandling, 1pittin1
on the sidewalks, o-ver .. fr I end I y
remarks by men whose ardor is fueled
b)' alcobol and otbet unlortunllte oc·
currences witmsed In his coaslal
(See MESA MRS, l'11e I)
Mom Accused .of Wielding Knife
Newport Beach police kicked In the
door or · an oceanfront apartment
Thursday nleht a*. arrested a vaca-
tionlna mother of three who allegedly
threatened a crowd with a knUe, then
flung burning cirdboard at them
from her apartment balcony.
Taken into custody for mental com.
mltment was a 51-year-old woman in
the 2200 block of W. Ocean Front. Her
daughter, 16, and two sons, 13 and
Tank Gunners
Kill 285 Reds
In DMZ Attack
SAIGON CUP!) -Front reports lo·
day said U, S. tank gunners fired at
point blank range into North Viet•
namese fortifications as allied troops
pushed a drive into the Demilitarized
Zooe that reached the boundary
between the two Vietnams .
The U. S. command reported at
least 285 North Vietnamese regulars
ltilled ln the DMZ offensive and
related action just south of the six·
mile-wide buffer strip. It was the first
allied. invasion of the zone in five
weekl and touched of[ tbe bloodiest
combat in two months.
South Vietnamese infantrymen bore
the brunt of the fighting with support
from American artillery, air strikes
and tank columns . One tank was
knocked Ol,lt, and field reports placed
South. Vietnamese losses at fOUr Jdlled
and 50 wounded.
Waves 0( U. S. Air Force B52
Strato!ortresses unloaded tons of
blockbusters late Thursday and early
today on targets in the DMZ jlt;i
above the Ben llai Rive.r dividing line
and just beYond the ione in the
panhandle of North Vietnam proper.
UPI carrespotJdeot Ray Wilkinson,
reporting from a !orward command
post, said the baU:J.e ina:ide the DMZ
began early Thursday when South
Vietnamese intellig_ence d e t e c t e d
North Vietnamese infantry moving
south from the zone toward Bio Linh, '
the eastern anchor ol allied frontier
dderuea.
South Vietnamese forces .and • ·col· Wim ol about in U, S, lanks and 12
armored personnel caniers cbued
Ute intnKier1 back int.o tfle 19ne and
came up against a network or North
Vietnamese IortillcaUons, Wllk.lnson
rePorted.
The American l.allks, armed wJth 90-
millimcter cannon,. flame-throwert
""and machine f\lns , lowered "eapoo1 i_o ground level and opened \IP on the
~etwork of trenches and bunkers.
11, we!e found huddled upstairs,
unhanned. ·
Police were called to the apartment'
after witnesses said the woman, a
Sunland ~eaident, ~a$f' thrOWJt pieces
of burning cardboird at people· from
her balcony.
She also reportedly advanced from
the apartment toward a crowd while
wielding ,a five-inch knlfe, threaten·
ing, "Get·out of here or I'll kill you,
I'll kill every one of you."
Her children later told police their
mother repeatedly asked thell\ to get
her a gun. The woman was not armed
when arrested.
Police said they conflsi:ated a knife
and booked it· into evidfftce. Tt:ie boys
were left in the Care of tbelr -olde11
sister uDtil the father arrived later in
the evening, police said.
Woman Marine Caug~t
. .
After Hig'h Speed Chase-..
A woman Marine today Is charged
with turning El Toro Marine air sta-
tion into a high speed racing course
early this morning. She was captured
only after she crashed into another
car on the Santa Ana 1''reeway.
Before the crash, suspect RolJin
Lynn Joyce, 22, of IIouton, Tex.,
described by sheriff's deputies as
"built like a lady wrestler" had run at
least threee roadblocks at speeds up to
90 miles per hour inside the base, o!·
ficers charged.
Deputies Who made the arrest en
felony drunken driving and resisting
arrest charges were alerted by
military police that the · woman
suspected of drunken dlrivlng 'va.s
leaving· the main gate at El Toro.
Clerk's Whimsy
Not Funny; He's
Looking for Job
An·ousted county court clerk, whose
attempt at hwnor on a repor.t
backfired, Thursday lost hls appeal
from his firing.
"Dismissal for cause" was the rul·
ing o! the Orange County Employe1
Appeal Board in the case of Thomas
N. Trea:o. 26, a member of the county
clerk's staff fer three years.
, Replying lo a letter from tile attor·
ney.genera!'1 oUlce In Lot Ange~s on
the status of a fedtral tax suit in Or·
an .. Co!mt,y, Treao an•w.red: ,.,Not a)JIRved," .and then he Jt(lded1
"A recent i:redJl chec~ reveals a i3i(I
llillion delicll"
The apparent reference to the na-
tional debt did not please the attorney
general's office. Trego was fired July
9, a week after the note writing in·
cldent. He 11 a 1econd year law 1tu~
dent~ • ar..tuate of cal Stal•,
Fullaon.
~-
Deputies spotted a · car· on Irvine
Boulevard when ·the suspect reported~
ly ran a stop sign at Sand' Canyon
Avenue. The chase was on' at speeds
up to 85 'miles Per hour until the
woman spun .out ·on . a 'curve at \he
southeaSt corner Of the air S~Uoa. ·
Regaining control, she re~ri.tefed
the air staUori and Was pursuea at
speeds up to 90 mlle(.per bow. ln<ide
the base, she r• tWo roadblocks se~
up by military police, and then sped
out the main gate slasbJng through
another roadfllock. .
·Orange
We.~ther
It'll be a nice, cle8r weekend
il you don't• 111iQd w~ting a
while -like till midmorning
when the ctlou<h roll by, bring·
ing the Orange Coast a balmy
day with mid·70 temperatures.
I NSIDE . TODAY
Even the spagketti com~•
tuitlt a cultural twist aU ,te%t
totek in Costa Mt!a. Read obouC
.shows, Jpfciol ~'5 and the
!PQQhttti dinner of Social Arta
Week todo¥ in WfEKBNDER.
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I '
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'
! DAii. Y Pll.OT )
' ' f,
Lives· Like. OODl:ed ·copter,
' il1 ARTllUR R. VINSEL Court for ..U..u and ·hfr ·11augh!Or,
ot • _., '*' l*t while ~r famillee visited mortuaries hiiu _.. picldllg up the plects and bepn arranging funeral&.
_ llhatlered bell~ ..,.. Mrs. Elsa Kaul, wiC. ol John J. lreul, 40, ol eeoll Blaodle Ave., Glrden
, u well u arkl .. Mre<I Uves -Grqve, obarged the ill·f•ted Sikorsky
11-e. --of .. -wwst 811 ~ .... betni --• I Soll! btllooplor crMla . 11 lllillcw1l1 and oonluoly and Md
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u:perta 'lbur..tay llled a fl.25 nillllon HuntlngWn Beach plant.
...._ toll In Loi Aogeles ~r -.. One ol tho ftmllloa sohdeWlng a
• • • •
' .
Nixon Eying
U.S. Drive
By Reagan
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard Ir..
Sixon'• strategist& would like to aee
Calllonlia Gov. Ronald Reagan cam·
~go nationally for the GOP t!w~
particularly In the South and other
comervatlve areas.
Nixon confere today with Reagan
and a group of Republican leaders who
are expected to represent the GOP
prei!Mential nominee In vote...ulng
apearances.
Nixon is expected to ask Reagan, an
unsuccesaful candidate for t h e
nomi'nation, to put as much time and
energy aa be can Into the p.-esldential
campaign. Reagan has said his
greatest potential contribution would
be in his own 6tate. Nixon lieutenants
agree with that but have said they
want him to campaign outside Call·
fornia as well. Nixon planned to rejoln his wife Pat,
who nas been on a Pacific Coast cam-
paign swing, and bis daugtiters for a
vlllt to Disneyland later In the day.
-.
funeral today wa.s that ol Cal>l Ken·
neth L. Waggoner, ot 3131 Pierce Ave.,
Coe:ta Mesa, wbo would have been 34
,..... oW Sllurdly. -
Relolives ol a San Fml<lsco lamlly
ol lour also will be &rl'liDilng for (nial
rites after the crash which killed
retired Police Capt. John P. Meehan,
f6, hi& wile Helen, 63, a !Chool teacher
4aughlA!r Patricia, 32, and a ll'lnd·
dltutlhter, AMe Marie Meehan, 8, all
ol whom were going to Disneyland.
··"I pul them on the plane," said San
Francisco Police Officer Albert Perry.
"He makes the trip every year. They
took the plane am helicopter because
bJs wife didn't llkt long drives."
Meehan r<tired jullt two weeks aao.
The other aerospace executive kllled
1
D.t.U,Y PILOT 11-'f Pfltt4t
Seven Arrested
,In Two-county
Bookmaking Rap
SPEEDING OFFICER EN ROUTE TO ACCIDENT HAS ONE HIMSELF
Pollcem1n Lands Car on Traffic' Island, Knocks Down Sign
A gambling fing which was alleged·
1y ouckiog ~.ooo l""fit per clay out of
horse bettors in Orange and Los
Angeles countie& i!I out of busine1s to·
day after the arttst of seven suspects.
Orange County. Dls\rict ~ttorney
Cecil ljiclcs late Thursday announced
the demise Of the butmeis enterprise.
Hlckl aoaerted that Or•ge County
lnveeltgatlle ol llle alleged boolanak·
Ing _..tion led to 1111 am.ts. He
claimed 1be Orange County end ol the
betting wu cedered ill the cities of
Santa Ana and Orange.
All 1even suspects were arrested
Thursday on charges of felony
bookmaking.
Alleged as the Orange County con·
tact in the twtKounty setup is Nelda
Duncan, ZT, who makes her bome at
3838 W. 105th Sl, Apt. 4, Inglewood.
No other Oran&,e Comly .aJTests are
antidpat.ed, Hieb' laid.
Other ouspects .,.. :
Emmell Allq ~ c, of 1030!
Woodbridlt. North HoliJ'WoOd.
Val James, 51, of 5137 Franklin St.,
Los Angeles.
Sylvester Lake, 38, ol 11935 Kling
St .. North Hollywood.
George l'ilayfield, 38, of 1525 \V.
Carson St., Apt. 2, Torrance.
rttarleae Whately, 32, of S47 Reeves
SL,~.
Juanita Ta7ler, 34, of 7823 S. Dalton,
Lot Allgelea.
DAILY PILOT
NewpeJt lffdi Ce•t• M•M
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W"""""'" Jeut9l1 Y.U.,
CAUllOlNIA
OUHGI cour f'UILISHING COtoU•AffY
lelNrt N. w •• d
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'
~hain Rea~iion • • 1'rf1
Crash Begets Crash in Newport
A Newport Beach policeman
speeding In a squad car with Its siren
wailing to an accident involving a
teen·aged pedestrian Thursday af.
ternom apparently lost control of his
vehicle and skidded to a. halt atop a
tralllc island.
Officer Dennis Gillman drove his
unit through a street &ign but escaped
without Jnjuzy. Both be and the car
were back on duty today.
'Ibe injured pedestrian was iden·
tiffed as Jamie Ponteprino, 16, ol
Anaheim. She was treated and re\eas·
ed at Hoag Memorial Hospital after
she was hit by a car and flung 15 feet .
Miss Ponteprino s u f f e r e d only
bruises and cuts, according to a
hospital Official.
Police said Officer Gillman '''as
responding to the pedestrian accident
about 4:30 p.m. when he apparently
lost control of his squad car at 23rd
Street and Balboa Boulevard.
Gillman said he veered to avoid col·
lidlog with a oar pulling !rom 23rd
Street onto Balboa Boulevard. The
p<>lice car skidded 40 feet and wound
up straddling a traffic divider.
Police said the teen-aged girl wa&
crossing Balboa Boulevard at 19th
Street when she was &truck by a car
driven by Cluis Ostler, 16, of Mon·
terey Pa:rk.
Miss Ponteprino was crossing the
street with friends. One of them, also
a teen-aged~ girl, &at sobbing un·
controllably on a curb while the struck
pedestrian lay on the pavement
awaiting tm ambulance.
FroM P .. e J
MESA BARS BLASTED • • •
junket.
"In shut, J don't believe it possible
for tbe du'wntown areas to rebuild
themselves aOO:their,image, so long as
we are shackled with cheap bars," St.
Clair said.
JUST CHEAP BARS
Not all bars, ju.st cheap bars.
"An -excellent re5taurant, 'vith n
cocktail lowige, on the other hand, is
often Of benefit to a downtown area,"
he said. "it provides a place for
merc.tJ.ants to meet cu.stomers and
Vandals 'Paint'
Woman's Home
In Los Alamitos
Vandall virtually filled up a Los
Alam11ol woman's home witb black
rubber-based paint, do 1 n g an
estimated $6,000 damage, poll c e
reported today.
The victim 1$ Norma G. Koenig of
11346 U.nda Lane,
"Black paint wn squirted on every
door, wall, mirror, drape and chan·
delier 1n the home. They didn't even
miss a closet door. It looJted 11 U ttie
rubber based patnt wu &quirted from
some kind of 1 tube." an Ulvertigatlng
o!fictr Kid. •
business associates, It attracts a dif.
rerent element."
Modem shopping centers angle for
this ty:pe of establishment; or .at the
very least, a well-kept, red carpet type
of tavern, he said.
SL Clair said his ipdepeni:tent,
pert10Mt study leads him to believe
Costa Mesa needs a type Of downtown·
area zoning or city ordinance which
would help phase out objectiooable
bar&.
lie also cited lluntington Beach,
whose downtown bas hlt the skids -
with its e.ight bars, which one may
enter without eVf:r crossing a &treet,
due to back alleys -in his remarks.
DON'T BOTHEii ANYONE
"We even have a law prohibiting
bars in M·l industrial dJstrict.s," he
noted, "and I oau't think of a better
place for them. Thq ·don't bother
anyone out thtrt."
"\Ye've got to Id rid ·ol some old
ldeu," he Aid .
Alcoholic Bevaa&e COotrol bwa are
good, In that tboy problbit drinking In
public, or in •ehicln and otherwise
regulate the cooswnpUon of ln·
toJicants aimed at the nlfare ol the
public, be all'ftd.
"Yet w1tb au our blra 1pread all
over town, It Is lmpou1ble to enforce
thase law1 properly md to provide an
eavironment in our downtown aree.1
and attract those who are the
mainstay of ICOllOm1," ba concluded.
Road Pact Given
A contract fot $49,104 to widen
Ne•,,..-t Boulevard and Install left
tum lane1 and trattlc slgna.ti: and
belldes Kou! waa C. H. Peterson, 52,
of 12834 Qlapman A~.. Garden
Grove, retired U. S. Afr Fort< colonel
&nil aiillltalt jo 1111 vice ~nt,
Minuteman division ol the Nortl!
American-R<>ckwell Autouetica plant
in Anaheim .
The Wednesday crash -virtually
identical to the worst helicopter disaster ln history on May 22 only two
miles away In Par'amount '!' also took
the life of Christopher Bellnn, 18, or
1401 Lucinda Lanei Santa Ana.
He was the grandson of Clarence
Belinn, president and owner of Los
Angeles Airways, which has &uapend-
ed Ill of Jq Ill dilly IOOtbland OOID·
multt helleopjor flights, P<ndloi a
probe Of the aCcldtnl .
lovo1tl(atilrs are cootlnuing to work
at 1111 t<dlous job ol delermlnln& what
sent flight U7 and Ill occupanll to IP·
pllmlll.Y lllltdt -..a cnmatloo only mlnutes after tueart.
Experts trom the National
Traruportat!oo Safety jloard I n
l\tuhlogtoo n •• c., . are .coJllblng wreckace of the ·oJg helicopter, second
of a neet ol lix to lall ll'om the sky.
The blackened debris scattered over
a 50-foot radius and beyond ln Comp-
ton's Pop Leuders Park will be re·
assembled on a chicken wire frame in
a Federal Aviation Agency hangar at
Los Angeles International Airport.
'!'he two blacl<ened' lkllefo8' In !hi
FAA hangar will represent 44 l:.os
Angeles Airwaya paasengera who died
McC~rthy Seeks
•
Coalition
NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. Eugene J.
McCarthy says hi!: follower& will fight
for a Democratic party plaUorm
peace plant which calls fer a coalition
government In South Vietnam and
0 whlch recognizes failures of. past
po11c1." I
.;;; In remarks for a MadisOo Square
Garden rally 'Whlch drew 20,000 cheer·
ing supporters Thursday n i g ltt ,
McCarthy said his' proposed platform
would affirm ''that there must be a
new.governmeut 1J1 Saigon, open to the
* * * .Humph~'ey Dubs
RepublU;ans
'Nixiecrt;tts'
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Vice Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey saJd today
tlbe fu!!>ubli<an pljltform had "empty
Promises" and hf dubbed the GOP
11toe NIJJecrata:.".
Humphrey, in a _speecb prepared for
the United Fed,eration of Postal
Workers in the dfy where he used the
mayor's oUlce as a political spring.
board to national promlnence, gave
hll touabest talk IO far agalmt
Reptmllcan pres~ n o m 1 n e e
RkOard M. Nixvn. •
Humphrey _.a the Repubi1<"'1s
Of1liirnmg bill at .. MiiB1it Beach
convention a "pla)f<>nn ol empty pro.
miaes -promisel'that JOmehow seem
to get loot when ~ Republican! settle
down In Q>ngress,''
in Viet
participation of the NLF (National
!Jberation Front)."
The presidential contender said his
proposed plank would stress that
refUsal by Saigon to accept such a new
government "will result in the reduc·
t!on and gradual pllase-oot o f
American troops and A m e r I c a IJ
assistance.''
McCarthy <>mitted the detaHs of the
proposed plank from his prepared
speech when he delivered it on
television due to time limitations, but
aides said be stood by the full tex1 .
The rally was one of a nwn!:ler held
around the country designed to raise
$5 million for McCarthy's campaign. A
spokesman said afterwards" that '2
million was realized.
Earlier McCarthy released a list of
Democrats and Republicans who he
called "the kind of men I'd like to
have in my cabinet" but said he had
not made any offen of appointment to
any of them.
The list included Sen. J. W.
Fulbright CD·Ark.), as a possible
secntery of -: Republletn Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as
a possible secretary of housing aid
urban affairs, aDCi John Gardner,
former secretary of health, education
and welfare, aa secretary of defense.
Gov. Philip H. Holl of Vermont, who
earlier 'nlursday endorsed McCarthy'&
candidacy, was lltted. a1 a pouible
secretary ol the Interior.
Mceanfty.cbirged that th• Jcliolon
administration "hu not b e g u n
reallsUeally to seek a settlement" of
the Vietnam war in tbe Paris peace
talks. •
.
with them.
"lt ta much, much too early and.
there II much too mudl evidence to be
examloed before we can e v e n
speculate on the cause," said NTSB
spokesman Brad Dunbar of the
Wednesday era.ab.
Wltoeues t9 the fatal plunge -one
of them a boy who alaO uw the first
hellcopter'1 dizzying dive May 22 -
said the tail rotor apparenUy new off.
A main rotor blade then broke loose,
other wjtnes1e1 &aid, aod the big
craft, slewing through the sky like 1
punctured balloon, fell toward the
crowded suburb.
Capt.. Waggoner, a veteran of eight
yw1 io. U. S. MMine Corp& avlaUon
and six years of LAA service, wu
credited with wrestling the virtually
out-of-control craft into the open
playground, away from developed
areas.
His body was spilled partly from the
tangled cockpit wreckage and one
hand was still on tbe controls when
rescuers reached the scene.
A complete list of the 21 dead, in·
eluding two Denver, Colo., executives
of the Mr. Steak restaurant chain,
which ba·s a Costla Mesa branch, shows
them as : ..
1-Capt. Kenneth WaggOMr, 33, Cos.
ta Mesa, pilot.
2--Frederick Fracker, '/I, Redondo
Beach, co-pilot.
~am.., A. Black, 30, WllJnlngtoo,
flight attendant.
The passezigers:
4--John P. Meehan, 65, San Fran •
cisco.
S.-Helcn G. Meehan, 63, hia: wife,
San Francisco.
&-Patricia Marie Meehan, 32, their
daughter, San Francisco.
7-Anne Marie Meehan, 8, their
granddaughter, Lucas Valley.
8-Christopher Belinn, 16, Santa
Ana.
9---Peter C. Smith, age unknown,
Centerville, Ohio.
10--Walter L. Llak, 72, Box 222,
Bieber, Calif.
11-Wes Eldrenkamp, 39, Denver,
director of advertising and promotion
for Mr. Steak, a national restlaurant
chain.
12..;-L. E. Baker, 44, Denver,
western area coordinator for Mr.
Steak.
l~Kenoeth J. Atwell, age unknown,
Denver.
14--Mn. Kenneth J. Atwoll, "" unknown, same address.
IS.-Earl R. Wallace, age unknown,
Bellaire, Tex.
IS-Joseph J. Kaul, age unknown,
Garden Grove.
17-Betty A. Smith, 51, Grandview,
Mo. '
18--C. E . Peterson (male), •ee unknown, l283t Chapman A v e . ,
Garden Grove.
19--Gladys Pierce, age unknown,
Portland, Ore.
20-Davld Callopy, 12, PorUand.
21-Dennis Callopy, 14, Portland.
WAREHOUSE SALE!
F£NTASTIC VALUES IN FABRl(SI I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
50°.k TO 70°/o OFF • CASEMENT~RINTS-SILKS-VELVETS-TAPESTRY-ETC.
UNBELIEVABLY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. DON 'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
llKE•THIS TO REDRAPE OR REUPHOLSTER AT UNHIAID Of SAVINGS.
FURNITURE VALUES!!
HERITAGE ' DREXEL UP ltEG. SALi •••• SAU HOLSTEllY •1•. SALi
1 Lm"" ,..,. 209. 99" 1 CHtt.11 , ... ,. 185. 79" lhlDSI~ 4b4J 1 .... 315. 159"
1 ....... ,.... 165 99" .......... ~ . 1 s,.., T.We 135. ~~.';:'.'JI 149 .... 69°!. Pl-. J .. J,
1 ........... ,, 339 139 .. , ....,.c._. 125. 4l"•.Sl'99fh• • ,..., ..... 17127
1 C......T.W• 209. 89" J ...... Tellfn 95 .... lOdl,__1 ,,_
1 Cntt11111 c""°' , .... 325. 145°0 ' ... ., , ..... 95. 24172 ....... ,,...,.,
1 c.c...n T.W. 185. 69" ...... ,,. 1a.n
1C.m.ll T.W. 129. 391e lleffrnW .. Mlt 249. M...itT., Jo.61 JOa60 hd••lw
J'""u.11 ..... 169. 124" 1 letwt Cm. 245; wan ..... _.._
59"
39"
34•• ...
39"
99"
79"
10.. • CHtr -· ...
10.. . c .. ,, Prildt ... c .... ..
0...
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follow
c""' ....
119. 59''
219. 99"
1.99" 49''
235. 89"
135. 89'"
195. 69"
1 pt ..... 189. 6900 ,._, .... 258. 79" 1b21 ....,JMJ 1 M 149. 69" Up CW.
MANY OTHER PllCES TO CHOOS! FROM
ALSO A LARGE SaECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS
AT GR.EA Tl Y REDUCED PRICES.
NEWPORT IEACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050
01'111 f'IDAY 'TIL f
ALL SALES FINAl -NO CHARGES
INTDIOllS
LAGUNA llACH Pro'"'1on1I lntorlor o.s1,,,.n
Anll1bl......All)....NSID
34J North Cot1t Hwy. 494.65.11
ONN •llDAT "flt. t
The vandals reportedly forced a
door lnto IJ\e 1plit·leveJ home to gain
entry. Onc1 Inside the house, they pro-
ceeded to throw palnt on the wall to
w.all shag carpet.in& and to throw eggs
_and toilC!t paper on the tht!n w~ paint.
The mesa was discovered by Mrs.
lighting at Brlltol Strett and Pall&ades ,,,_ Ton ,_ 11.. o1 ~ c-, 140.l HI
Road In C.st&Mesa hu been awarded l-:~~~!!~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~!!!~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~r:... KoeniJ Thur&d1y afternoon • she
nlUml4 lr001 Looi -J!!.,
to the llrm Stdny and Mltcbei I:rc.1
Lot Allplts.
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Bea eh Y Qur Homef.own ·
tDITION Dally Paper
VO~. 61, NO. 197, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES -FRIDAY, AUGUST ·16, 1968 TEN CENTS
• Airport Ban
Huntington Opposition Increasing
OAll. Y l"IL.OT Stiff ,...._
By WILLIAM REED
ot t11e O.ll'r P'Hlft Sl ...
Anti-airport foeUng is increasing in
Huntington Beach as residents of a
wide belt nOl"Ul of the proposed Bolsa
Chica site foc the future county
regklnal airport realize that they are
in the northern approach flight pat-
tern.
Became of the increasing Interest
by the homeowner associations in the
western section of the city, Airport
Commissioner Roger Slates asked the
county commission to change it!
scheduled Aug. 30 public hearing on
* * * 10 Reasons
Luau's Poster Girl
For Airport
Opposition
Ellen Evans Miss Fountain Valley, displays her "poster power11 for
captive audience Stan Mansfield , Kiwanian vice pres~dent. Ciub plans
Labor Day luau which will include tennis tourney, field events, Poly·
nesian dinner, Tahitian dancers and a battl~ C1f rock and roll bands.
llere are the JO points of opposition
to a proposed airport in Huntington
Beach on the Bolsa Chica site as, listed
by the Prestige West Homeawners
Bloody Combat
Association.
1. Bolsa Chlca Is not as centrally
located 8l!i some other of the proposed
Allied Offensive in DMZ
sites in relation to the area to be serv·
ed.
%. There w o u l d be an overlap
service areu with existing airports :
Long Beach airport is 20 11,1inutes
away; Orange Couqty, 20 minutes;
Los Angeles ~ternational, 45 m!nute.s. IGlls 285 N. Vietnamese 3. Bolsa Clllca would klterfel"e with
Long Beach "'1d Loo Alamitos airports
flight pattern&.
. 4. Choice o( the Bolaa Ctiica 1tte
SAIGON (UPI) -Front report. 11!-4. ~.:l!r\!!11,~P.\t;t\!f.~~~ support woul4 resullilo g~==
day said u. S. lank_~~ fir ed_ at ·tram·~eall~m': air strilliiil'. •.ofJ"~~angeCoa~ ·.
point blank range into No~ Viet· ~ ~ column~. One tank W.._..c~ This ia a niftUrirfoC,1!11. pirt of
namese fortiiications as allied troops knock~ out, and field reports pl~ceer-fhe year. >" • , : l
pushed a drive into the Demilitarized South Vietnamese losses at four killed I. Nol!!e, air · 'l)OlloUoa artd trattlc
z th t rea bed the boundary and 50 wounded. cMgestion woutcf have ill effects on one a c the entire West Orange County area.
between the two Vietnams. \Vaves of U. S. Air Force BS2 '1. The airport would result in a total
The u. s. command reported at Stratofortresses unloaded tons o( change of area personality from
least 285 North Vietnamese regulars blockbusters late ThW"Sday and early resideotlal and recreational to eom·
killed in the DMZ offensive and today on targets in the DMZ jltst "mercial and industrial.
· above the Ben Hai River dividing line 8. There would be possible disloca· related action just south of the six-b I and and just beyond the :r:one in the tion of at least two new sc oo s mile-wide buffer strip. It was the first panhandle of North Vietnam proper. the site of a third would have to
allied invasion of the z.one in five UPI ccrrespondent Ray Wilkinson, change.
weeks and touched off the bloodiest reporting from a forward command 9, Devaluation of property beyond
combat in two months, post, said the b;lttle inside the DMZ the control of the property owners is
began early Thursday when South an almost certain result of placing the South Vietnamese infantrymen bore · · Hunti gt B h Vietnamese intelligence d e t e c t e d airport m n on eac ·
Copter Pilot's
Funeral Monday
A fW'leral service will probably be
held Monday for capt. Ken Waggoner,
pilot of the big turboprop helicopter in
which 21 persons died \Vednesday.
"His wife Penny and his dad are
going to the mortuary this afternoon,'.'
said a relative, staying at t~e \Vag-
goner home at 2121 Pierce Ave., Costa
Mesa.
Arrangements will be handled by
Pacific View Mortuary, with in·
terment to follow in their memorial
park on rolling hills above Corona del
Mar.
"We didn't want it to be on Satur·
day" said the mourning relaUve, "~l would be Ken's birtbday."
North Vietnamese infantry moving 10. There likely would be con·
south [rom the zone toward Bio Linh, siderable legal action from local pro·
the eastern anchor of allied frontier perty owners against the county for
defenses. damages suffered by construction and
South Vietnamese forces .and ·a col· operation of a large airport here.
umn of about 20 U. S. tanks and 12
armored persoMel carriers chased
the intruders back Into the zone and
came up against a network of North
Vietnamese fortifications, Wilkinson
reported.
The American tanks, armed with ~
millimeter cannon, flame·throwers
and machine guns, lowered weapons
to ground level and opened up on the
network of trenches and bunkers.
"At least 100 bunkers with North
.Vietnamese army trOops inside them
were des'troyed ," a U. S. adviser told
\Vilkinson. Reports from American
headquarters in Saigon said 215 Com·
munlsts died in the allied attack which
roll killed 15 Communists, U. S.
helicopter IUJlShips and jet fighter·
bombers.
Youth Attacks
Boy With Knife
Wesbninster police today are look·
ing foc .a si.x·foot youtti who attack~ a
IO-year-old boy wWi a pocket knife
Wednesday afternoon in an unsuc·
cessful attempt to rob him.
The victim, Bmy Lee. Andrews,
62111 Klamath St., t<>ld police he was
walking to the store at 5:15 p.m .. wb~
he wa~ approached near the 1n·
t.ersection of Gardeti Grove Boulevard
and Seneca Street by a youth ;bout 18
years.()ld, who politely asked for his
money.
Cox School Goes Ahead
Trustees' Promise on Moiol,a Facility Appeases Foe
Fountain V1ll.ley school trustees .are
going ahead with the construction o!
James Cox School, and with the ap.
proval of a mother who has bitterly in -
sisted for two years that her area
needs a new school fin:L
Tru!itees appeued Mn. IAis R~er
of 9352 Robin Ave. with the promise
that Fred Moiola School can p0ujbly
be ready to ~n September 19'10 along
with the Cox School
"Cox will have no eUect on Mo6ol1,''
Trustee Harold BroWn assured her
Thursday night.
Mrs. Rufer, who &erVeS on the
diatricl's pers~l commission ."-rut
itJ citizen's ad\l'lsory committee b&ck-
lng the Sept. 17 bond election, told
trusteet-two weeks ago she th.ought it
fooliJh to build "a school CC.Ox Seb<>OI)
where houses iren 't even built yet."
Cox School .. vi.11 be located in
norttittn Fountain Vallty on the
• • .;,
southwest corner of Slater and Euclid
Street&. Mrs. Rufer, wbo lives in the
central part of the city, is backing
Moiola near Ellis, BrOokhW"St and
Garfield Streets.
At Ute last bGard meeting, trustees
ordered an updated study on the
sC'hool constrilction ~'hedule.
Jack Mahnken, ~ of business
services. recommended that Cox
School still be conttructed before
Molola, llnce the dWtrict already owns
tho building site. Th• Motola School
site has yet 1<> be pun>based.
"No plans tor MOlola School can be
dratted until after the land ii •c·
qulred," he said, whlch would be at
least nild-summ.er 1969.
lf the district'• $8 mlllloo bond elec·
llon passes, coostructioo on Cox
Sc!Jool. for which prellmlnary p!Ans
are a!rudy prepared, cOllld belln in
Janu117, be added.
•
"We w<Jllld gtill not own Moiola at
that time, and if we wait until we own
the Motola site to begin bu ilding a
school, we' would lose valuable COD·
muct.ion time," Mahnken went on.
Trustees also learned they would
have to pay a '21.000 pendty to the
state lf they delay bullding on the Cox
site much longer.
Mahnken, in his updated schedule,
alao r'commended the board tern·
porartly pootpone plans for site 6, at
Warner and Brook.burst Streets. to see
how the region<! airport, II built in
Huntington ~ach1 would affect that
area.
The new schedule for scbool Con•
rtruc:Uon la Cox, then Molola, followed
by K.uuo MHuda School, 1outh of Ille
FounWn Valley City Hall ; Talbert
. School~ near Yorktown, Magnolia and
Garfield Streell, and S!t. 25A, DOr1b of
the ........ llulbard Sdtool
the Bolsa Chica location..
The conunission Is holding a series
of public hearings on location of a new
regional airpbh as outued in Phase I
of the Orange County Master Plan of
Air Transportation. • · ~
The pubUc hearing now is to be held
Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m., and the airport
master plan is now available for
public sale, according to Com·
,missioner Slates of HunUngton Beach.
Notice to the city of a public hearing
has been received by councilmen this
week, shortly before the scheduled
meeting on the Bolsa Chi.ca site was
changed.
Rules of ttle commission set up for
the hearing require comments to be
presented at the public hearing to be
presented in writing at least five days
before the hearing. About 15 minutes
will be allowed for presentations by
groups or the city and no debate will
be permitted.
Only two representaUves of any
organization will be permitted to
speak before the commission.
Leaders of the Prestige West
llomeowners AssochiUon have ex.·
paneled the battle against location ol
the airport on the ·n olsa properties,
just east of Watner Avenue on Coast
HJ.gilway, to all homeowner• who.
might be in the approach patteroa to
the regional airport.
Joseph Halisky, president of the
homeowners association, is leading the
organizational · d r 1 v e to get all
homeowner associations and gro.up&
aligned behind the anti-airport drlve.
The homeowners ar'! suggesting a
letter writing camJ)algn to all of the
county leaders to emJ)has.ize. a 10-pcint
program or opposition.
Rotor Caused Crash
Board Finds Weakened Copter Blade
WASHINGTON (AP) -A rotOr
blade which separated in flight was
blamed today for the crash of a Los
Angeles Airways heHcopter in Comp-
ton, which claimed 21 lives \Vednes·
da}'.
The National Transportation sareiy
Board said one of the chopper's five
blades separated from the central
spindle, or hub, and the board 's in·
vestlgaUon turned up evidence of
metal fatigue in the spindle assembly.
The Sikorsky S61 was carryring 18
passengers and a crew of three from
Los Angeles to Disneyland when it
fell out or the sky near a chidren's
playground in Compton.
Witnesses said the ship seemed to
come apart in flight. No one on the
ground was hurt.
The accident was the second in·
volving a Los Angeles Airways hell·
copter in three months. But the board
said the spindle o! the aircraft that
crashed May 22. killing 2.1, was ex-
amined and it had not failed.
Both investlgatlons are cc.ntinuing,
the board said, and in the meantime
Crash S'hattered Lives
B7 ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ttit DtUr ,lit! Slaff
They were picking up the Pieces
today -sbattered helicopter com·
ponents as well as grief-seared lives -
in tihe aftermatil of the second worst
commercial helicopter crash i n
history Wednesday.
A san Francisco family of four and
two prominent Orange C o u n t y
aerospace executives were among the
21 who died ~en Los Angeles
Airways Flight 417 flip-flopped down
into a Compton playground and burn·
ed.
The widow of one of the space probe
experts Thursday filed a $1.25 million
damage suit in Los Angeles Superior
Court for Ji.:rseU and her daughter.
while other families visited mortuaries
and began arranging funerals.
Mrs. Elsa Kaul, wife of John J.
Kaul, 40, ol 8602 Blanche Ave., Garden
Grove, charged the ill-fated Sikorsky
S61 helicopter was being operated
negligently .and carelessly and had
been manufactured and designed in
the same way.
Kaul was returning from a top-level
McDonnell-Douglas Corp. meeting in
St. Louis, the firm's headquarters, and
only two years a go received formal
congratulations fOr his part in the
Surveyor mOOI\ 1ihot.
He was a .1)'1tems analyst at the
Huntington B-.c~ ptanl. . .· One of the f8m.llle s scbdeuling a
funeral today 'was ttlat of Capt. Ken-
neth L. Waggoner, of 3131 Pierce Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 'fbo would have been 34
years old Sattrday.
Relatives of a San Francisco family
of four also will be arranging for final
rites a£ter the crash which' killed
retired police Capt. John P. Meehan,
65, tw wife Helen , 63, a school teacher
daughter Patricia, 32, and a grand·
daughter, Anne Marie Meehan, 8, all
of whom were going to Disneyland.
"I put them on the plane," said San
Francisco Police Officer Albert Perry.
"He makes the trip every year. They
·took the plane &nd helicopter beoa~e
his wile didn't like long drives.''
Meehan retired just two fteks .ago.
The other .aerOspac:e executi ve killed
besides Kaul was C. H. Peterson, 52,
of 12834 Oh.apman Ave ., Garden
Grove, retlred U. S. Air Force colonel
and assistant to the vice president.
Minuteman division of the North
American-Rockwell Autonetics plant
in Anaheim.
The Wednesday crash -virtually
identical to the worst helicopter
disaster in b.istory on May 22 only two
(See HELICOPTER, Page !)
Library, Parks Chairman
To Head Bond Proponents
Chairmen of the recreation and
parks commission and the library
board will share the role as head of
the new ci tizen's committee backing
the two groups' bond propogal& coming
before the public in November.
Tom Cooper of dle recrtation and
parks board and David Wickersham,
representing the library, were elected
by the 20 some HunUgton Beach
leaders atteodlng the flrst meeting of
the oomml~ Thunday night.
Both boards are propasing boad
election; on the Nov. 5 presldentlal
electloa ballot. Recreation and parks
is asldng for '8 million to acquire and
construct new parks .and ttie library
syJtf:m wants S3 mlllloo (or a new
main library.
Director of the Rectta1lon and
Parka lleportmont Norm Worthy and
W.alter Johnson, HllOlington Beach
librarian, are e1-ottlcio chairmen.
Dr. Mu Forney, superlntmldent of
Uie Huntington Beach Union l!t1h
School District that bas lllted a 11.2
mJWon bond propoaat tor tho """'
-
election, recommended keeping hls
separate Crom the other two.
"It would be impossible to lnchxle Jt
in the same campaign package
because the high sctiool district also
covers Westminster and Seal Beach,"
Librarian Johnson &aid, explaining
Fomey's position.
"But he encouraged a spirit ot
eooperat:lon for all the bonds,''
J ohnson added.
Tbe committee member•, represen·
tatives l'rom Golden West Collage and
Fountain Valley, Ocean View. Hun·
Ungton Beach City and HunUngton
Btac:ll Union High School dlstrlcts,
and th,e Urban Land lt'lsUtute, the two
city boards and City Administrative
Aide John Costello, set another
m .. ting for AUJ. JllJ.
They are to COMlder at that time
whether to hire a pubUc relatJons
specialist for the campel(n or to do
publidty tl!emaelves.
The committee will convene at 7:30
p.m. in the OC:ean View School D!Jtrlct
boM'd room. Beach Boulevard Ind
Warner Stred.
it is recommending that the Federal
Aviation Administration require an
immediate inspection of all Sikorsky
S61 spindle units.
In addition, the board said more
frequent regular inspe<:tion o! the
units should be required to guard
against failures and the need to
establish a retirement life for the
part should be studied.
Parts from Wednesday's crash
have been forwarded to a metallur·
gical laboratory for detailed exami·
nation.
Fountain Valley
Bond Measure
To Be 'the 1~t'
By SANDI MAJOR
Ot 1M O.Hr l"lllf lltff
School officials say tht $8 mlWori
bond issue slated to go before th,e
voters in the Fountain VaJley School
District Sept. 17 will be the last lo
the dJslrict's history. ·
Providing, of course, the measure
wins approval and ·unless present zon·
ing and building patterns change
drastically 1n the years ahead.
In addition, says Dr. Charles Wood·
fin, associate sUperintendent for busi·
ness services, passage of the measure
will ~an by 1976, every yomigster in
the dlatrict will be within walking .
distance o{ a school.
The proposed bond itsue, which re-
.quires a two-thirds majority vote for
passage. is designed to take can of
district building needs to saturation
level.
PEAK ENROLLMENT
Thf $8 ~illion in bonds, coupled
with $17 million in State school con·
struction loans, would pay for enough
new schools to house a peak enroll·
ment or 17,700 expected in just eight
years, according to Woodfin .
"This is the last bond i!sue we fort·
see under prtsent zoning -and building
conditions," he said.
School .officlab plan to use the
bond and state loans to buy eight
more school sites and to build and
equip 11 new schools. Under state
(S.. BONDS, Page !)
Orange Coast
Weather
It'll be a nice, clear weekend
if you don 't mind waiting a
while -like U1l mldmornlng
when the clouds roll by, bring·
ing the Orange Coast a balmy
day with mid·70 temperatures.
INSIDE TODAY
Even the spaghetti C01nf'S
witll a cultural twUt aU '11t%t
week in Costo Mesa. Read about
shows, special events and the
1paghetti dinner of Soci41 Artl
Wetk lode~ in WEEKENDER. ...... .. ·--N C.1"'111• ' *"' ,._ "" Clt•lflM . .,, -....
Ce1111<t " ·--1•11 ,_ " ·--" ... ~-• -•••• fl~ .. ,.... ,._ " ·-IRl1111 ....... WtlftMt A ..... " ·-w.w ·-•1 ·-1•0 ........
'" C•lll • ... -'·" --" -• .. ..--" -\+II ... -• ,, .. , .. , . _, .. • :::...-:: I ..... " ..... .. • -·-" --• tlt!Nll•t .... .. . .... , ... . .. _ _,
I
., '
,
I
I
'.
-------.... -· -• DAll.V PILOT Frldv, A"'"t 16, 1961 •Lo.:::::.;..;~~~~~~~-=-~~
Crowd Threatened
Mom, Accused of .W.ielding Knife
N.-t 9-11 pollct ~lted In Ille
door lat aa oe-Dtroat 1partm1nt ~, Bl&ht .... 11m11ecl •• .., ••
80Dln1 mother of three who allegedly
threatened a crowd with • knife, then
fiung burnlnt' oonlboonl al tltem
from her apll'lln.ol blicoG)'. -.
Taken Into cl111D41 for m .. tol COlll·
mltment wu, a '1·Jt.,..ld woman In
the 2mO block ol W. Ocean P'toltL Hv
daughter, te, and two aou, 13 and ••
11, were found huddled up1talr1,
uahannod. PoUeo -.. callad lo Ute ipll'ttnonl
after witnesses 1ald the woman, a
Sunland rtlldent., bad ttlrown pieces
of burnlnf cardboard at people from
her baicoey. She alao nportedly advanood nom
Ute apartment toward a crowd wtllle w!tldlnll 1 Dve·lnch knllt,_ tltrHlon•
in&, 1'Gtt out of here or l'u kll1 you,
t 'U kill ... ..,. OM ,ot rou. ••
Her eblldrell '!atir ·told pollco thtfr
mother ttpeatedly Uhcl Ultm to itt
her a 1un. The woman was not armed
when arrested.
Polle. said tltey conllacated a knlfo
and booked It into .. 1t1tnco. Tho ""1a wert loft In th• care ol lbolt . .-
•l•llr until Ille lithot orrl>td J.tllr II
tbe evening, police said.
McCarthy Seeks New Date Set
For Airport
Site Hearing Viet ·Coalition • Ill
NEW YOlllt (AP) -S.. S-J.
Mc<:artb1 ao71 ltll followWI will fllltt
for a DtmoenUc party plllform
~ ploitt "1>1dtcal!t for a coaUUon
,_ ... In Sol14h VI-and
"'Wlllclt ........... i.illD'tl of pall
policy!'
lD remarks for a Madison Squarr
Gardta rally which drew 20,000 chee~
* * * Humphrey Dubs
Republicans
'Nixiecrats'
MINNi>.PoLIS (AP) -Vice Pre<l-
donl Hubort H. Humphrey 1ald today
the Republican platform hid "empty
promlle1" and he dubbed lhe GOP
"thfl Nlxlecrau:.11
Humphrey, In a 1peecll preparld for
the lfn1ted FederaUoa of Poatal
Worlcers in the city where he used the
mayor's office • a pollUcal apring-
bo&rd to oaUoDll prominence, 1ave
hll tough11t talk so far aga!Mt
Republican pres1dential n o m 1 n t e
Rlohard M. Nixon.
Humphrey accused the Republicans
of turning out at tlieir Miami Beach
convenUon a "platform of empty pro-
miaes -promise• tbat iOtnehow seem
to get la1t when the Republicans 1ettle
down in Congress."
The Republicaru, Nid Humpirey,
"prom.lse to 'attack ~ root causes or
poverty' -but 90 percent o! ttie
Republicans in Coogress voled ID lilll
the exten.sioa of the war on poverty in
1965."
The Republicans, he went on , said
elderly Americana de 1 er v e in-
dependence .and dignity "but t.bey
voted 93 pel'cent against medJc8I'fl and
65 pen:ent ag&lnst the 1967 Social
Security increaaes."
The Amerkalls, 1aJd Humphrey,
''c~t OD to· ttlil Height or band
year1 a.go, and tbey a.re not going to be
fooled in 1968."
Humphrey old, "I don't tfiink ~Y
of w were pHpVed for the emu.mg
tr.ans.fcrmatioo that occurred i n
Miami last wee!<.
"We knew there wae: a. Nixon. We
knew there were some r e c e n t
Republic.am: like Strom Thurmond -
one ol. tile first people ever to walk out
on me -but who upected them to
spin off a new party, that ol the Ni.J:.
teen.ta?"
HumJttrey wa1 referring to the
Democratic National Coovention in
Philadelphia in 1948 when h i 1
argument. fOf' a atronger dvil rights
plaolt helped friiter a walkoot by
Southern Democrat. who launct&ed the
Dlxicrat party with "nlunnond as its
presidential candidiate. 1burmond, a.
South Carolinian, 1'11.ter turned in bis
DemocraUc label and became a
~lican.
OhllV PllOT
llWllatf•....., CArwwk
OllA1'GI COAST rual1SHIHG COMPANY
1l.1\o1rt N. W11J
p,_kllnf "Id P1*1lltlt!'
J1ck l . C11,!1y
\/let ..,.i.nt Ind ~et "'-"'
n•m•• k11.,il ....
Th•M•• A. Miwphi"' IM"'lffll Edifror
At••rt W, lat•• WiJll1111 ~••4 Allttltlt Hllnll••.,,, 8*C11
Edlt.r Clf)' E4110r ,, __ _
Jot Ith Street
Mttll11t A44,1111 P.O. 111. 7f0 92MI
~-"'""""' ~: tm WMI llltlM lau""'"'
'"'• Mn11 llD w .. t ..., """' LtlUlll hecf'I; m f-1 A'ftfM
In& oupportor• Thundly n I & h I ,
Mccartby 111d 1111 propooed pllllorm
woold aftlrm "that there must be 1
new eovemment 1n Saiton1 open to lbs
partlclpatloct ol Ille NLF (N1Uon1l
Libtratlon Front)."
Tht prolldeoUal COllleftdlt' Mid ills
proposed plank would i;tress that
refusal by Saigon to accept such a new
&OvernJ'Mht "will result in tht rtduc·
ttoa and cradual pbalt-out 0 f
American troops and A m e r I c a n
asslltance."
MCCerthy omitted the details of the
proposed plank from his prepared
speech when he dellvered it on
televili.on due to Ume limitat.ion1, but
aides 1ald ha llOod by the fun tut.
The ratty wu one or a num~er held
around the country designed to raise
~million for Mccarthy'• c1mpaJ1n. A
spokesman 1aJd afterwards that '2
million was realized,
E1rlier McCarthy released a ll•t ot
De-mocraM and Republicans who he
called "the kind of men I'd like to
havt in my cabinet" but asdd he had
not made any olfer1 of appointment to
any of them.
The list lncluded Sen. J. W.
Fulbrighi (D·Ark.), as a pouible
secretary of lt&"tt ; Republican Gov.
Nellon A. Rockefeller ot New York 11
a po1sibl1 oecrotary of bouoinf &nd
urban affairs, anti John Gardner,
former secretary of health, education
and welfare, as secretary of de!e use.
Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, who
eCJrlier Thursday endorffd McCartby'1
candidacy, wu liattd as a pos11ble
secretary of the interior.
McCarthy charged that the John.son
administration "has not be g u n
realistically to seek • settlement" ol
the Vietnam war in the Parl.I peaet:
talks.
From P"fle 1
HELICOPTER ••
miles away Jn Paramount -also took
the life of Christopher Bellnn, 16, of
1401 Lucinda Lane, Santa Ana.
He was the grandson of Clarence
Belinn, president and owner of Los
Angeles Airways, which has suspend-
ed all of it.a 118 dally 500thland com-
muter helicopter tughts, pending a
probe Of the accident.
Investigators are continuing to work
at the tedious job of detennlning what
sent flight 417 and its occupants to ap-
parently instant death and cremation
only minutes after takeoU.
Experts Crom the N 1. t J o n a 1
Transportation Safety Board t n
Washington D. C., .are combing
wreckage of the big helicopter, second
of a fleet of &ix to fall !rom the sky.
The blackened debris scattered over
a SO.foot radius and beyond In Comp·
ton's Pop Leuders Park will be re·
assembled on a chicken wire frame Jn
a Federal Aviation Agency hangar at
Los Angeles International Airport.
The two blackened skeletons In fht
FAA har,gar will represent 44 Los
Ange1es Airways passengers who died
with them.
"It is much , mu ch too early and
there is much too muoh evidence to be
examined before we can ev e n
speculate on the cause," said NTSB
spokesman Brad Dunbar of the
\Vednesday crash.
Witnesses to the fatal plunge -one
of them a boy who also saw the first
helicopter's dizzying dive May 22 -
said the tall rotor apparenUy new ofr.
A main rotor blade then broke loose.
other witnesses sald, and the big
craft, slewing through the &ky like a
punctured balloon, fell toward the
crowded suburb.
A new date ha1 betn 11t for the
public hearhll• on tbt natonaJ air-
port 1lta1 1n the San Jot.quin Hilla
and at Bolaa Chica State Beach In
HunUq_gton Beach, the airport com·
mll1lon announctd today.
Tho hHrlnl on Ille two re1101111
&trport 11to propoll!J will be hold on
Sept. 16 in the Board of. Supervisors'
maln hearing room in Santa Ana.
They were originally 1cheduled for
Aug. 30,
Tho San Joaquin HUis 1111 will be
the subject of a 1:90 p.m. hearing
and the Bolsa Chica site will be dis·
cussed at 3:30 p.m.
The commission felt that the hear-
1n11 should not be btld until 30 days
after the second printing of Phase
One of the Muter Plan of Air Tl'ans·
portatJ.on for Orange County had been
made avallable to the public.
Coples are now on 1ale at the Or·
ange County Planning Dept., 400 W.
8th St., Santa Ana at IS each. Coples
of the phase one report are Wo avail·
able for lns~on at both the plan-
ning department and the alrport com-
m1ss1on office ln the airport terminal
bulldlng.
A t r po r t Commlaslon Chairman
Dennis E. Carpenter re-emphasized
today that the purpose of the public
hearings is not to eliminate any of
the regional airport sites or to de-
termine where the regional a.irport
wiU be bullt.
They are designed, he said , to give
the general public an opportunity to
express their views on the Master
Plan o( Air TransportaUon.
"'nl.e comml.Jaton j9 interested In
hearing statements from interested
people concerning any part of the
phase one report and particularly the
regional airport sites," Carpenter
said.
After the public hearings, the air·
port commission will forward to the
Board of Supervisors a summary of
public attitudes on each or the five
regional airport sites together with a
general consensus on tbe contents of
phase one.
It is also the commission's Inten-
tion to make comment& to the board
regarding the development of future
phues of the Master-Plan of AJr
Transportation for Orange County.
From P"fle 1
BONDS ...
law, they must have approval of the
SS million in local bonds before they
can draw on the state loan fund.
The district's long-range buUdlng
program, Woodfin explained, calls
for a school in nearly every quarter
secUon, thus eliminating the need for
school buses.
At preSent, there are 11 schools In
the district. The building program
would bring the total to 22 at satura·
tion . The district already owns three
of the 11 sites needed-one at Slater
and Euclid Streets (Cox School), one
north of Bushard School and another
at Brookhurst S~et and Garfield
Avenue.
The S8 million Fountain ValJey bond
proposal will be on the· Sept. 17 ballot
along with the Orange Coast Junior
College District's proposed 17.25 mil·
Uon bond proposal and 10.5-cent tax
override conversion.
Fountain Valley school officials say
their bond issue would not increase
taxes. It would, however, extend the
length ot the present debt retirement
period.
New Oil Field~
Firm Interested in Seal Beach Lots
Property owners in Seal Beacll's Old
Towa mey be a richtr kit.
Thi Conunental OU Co •• a De11Vr"81'1
corporation based in Ponca Qty, Oki•. is asking landowne.r1 of tiht city's cen-
tral area to 1lgn flve·yNr leuea
wltlch woold pmnlt the comJ>lny ID
1iant-<lrlll for oil.
Company ofliclall art keepln1 under
wrape the flJUn lite of tile llant well.
aty Manager Lee Rhner dlo<looed
that the dty, wltlclt owns about 20 loll,
hu a!Jo been 11>1iclted by the oil con-
cern.
IU6ner added, 1 1 Tb 11 r (Con·
Unental'1) ·-11 to Ibo dt7 ba1
-unofficial Wo WOll1d want ID
iQlOW JUI! wllue tlit drill site would be
located In relation ID Ibo cit)'."
A city ordlnanct, odOpt6li by votar•,
proltlblll &01 type of oil drilllit( wllhlll
cl!J llmlU.
ORADUATI VOLUNTllR -Janet Wilder, 1' of HunUftllon Buch
1how1 Mt1. Robert Taylor art work of two of her klndtrllrtlll .,,
•ummer •tudents, John Foster, 5, (left) and l\obblt 'l'aylor, e,
(rlghl). Mill Wilder is a June graduate of the Lamb Elem111tary
School.
Valley Girl, 14, Honored
For Volunteer School Aid
Summer can mean a lot Of ttme wttli
not much to do if you 're under the
minimum •orking age of 16.
So Janet Wilder, 14, daughter of ~IT.
and Mrs. Philip \Vilder of 10412 Sun-
'-
Vandals 'Paint'
Woman's Home
Vandals \llrtually filled up a Los
Alamitos woman's home with black
rubber-based paint, d o 1 n g an
esUmated $6 ,000 damage, po 11 c e
reported today.
The \lictim is Norma G. Koenig of
11346 Unda Lane.
"Black paint was squirted on every
door, wall, mirror, drape and chan-
delier in the home. They didn't even
miss • closet door. It looked as if the r~ber based paint was squirted frOm
some kind of a tube," en Investigating
officer said.
day Drive, HllllllntJlon Beeclt took
t!tlnp inlo her own bondl.
'1'111 June gr1duate fl'om Lamb
SchOOl ln the FounW.tn Valley School
District returned to her alma mater to
become full·time babysitter, teacher
alNi confidante to several dozen sum-
mer school kindergart.enet'I. For her
all-summer volunteer work the soon·
to·be HuMlllj/!On Beach High School
freshman was recently presented a
charm bracelet by the school's PTO
and administration,
Miss Wilder who readily ad.mils to
Uking school as well as horse bock
riding and cooking hopes one day ID be
a !Wl·Ulne teacher.
Alston's Mother Dies
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Leoora
Alston, the mother of Los Angeles
Dodgers Manager Walter Alston, diM.
late Thursday at McGullou.gh-Hyde
Hospital ln nearby Oxford.
Nixon Eying
U.S. Drive i -,...
.By Reagan
• SAN llU:GO !AP) -Rlcllard v..
Nflton's 1lrato&U1S wool( liko 0o ....
Ctlilotnia Gov. Ronald Reagan cam·
polp naUOlllll1 for tho GOP Ueke~
par1l<ullr1J lo tbe Seullt Utl o4ller _..u ........
N1-COGltrt IOdlJ wltlt lleaJan
1114 a ll'OUP ol lltptlllllou leadvo who
are -lid lo rtprltlelll the . GOP
pntldlltllal ltOmlDtt la vo~g _...... .
Nl&on 11 •~lo ult 1\ ... 111, an
unncoeedlll cudltllle for t b •
nomlllltloe. to p(lt 11 mllOb time and
.... ., .. bt ... lnlo tho pnsidtltUal
cunpalp, l\ ... lll hu 11lcl ltis
-ltll potMlllal contrlbtlllon WOUid
be In ltll OWll ltall. Nixon Uoutonlnts
._ with lllll bot hive said they
want ltllll to compalp Olltllde cau.
lorn!• •• wtll.'
Tht Cltlter GOP leaders m~ with
Nixon Include Govo. John A. Volpe of
M•aobu11t11 Md Walter J, lllckol of
Aluka; Stn. Howvd Blittt ol Ton·
-: 11tp1. !loo l\um1fold of
illlnoll Bill Brock Of Tollnffote ;
Clark M..Oro1or of Mlnneoota and
Gtor .. Buah Of THU; .... Bud
WJai-, Republlc111 natloMI COin·
mlllMnwt from Oklahoma.
As Nixon wapcl hlJ party Wllty
drrve, one or bJ1 adviltr1 -a Ntaro
-talltld Thur1doy of dlJMUlhcUon,
coo1nt11, tVll\ revolt by Ntll'Ofls
atalnet tltl v1 .. 8oresidonUol nomln•· Uon of Merylond v, SplroT. Altt~w-
A.Killingsworth ·
Funeral Slated
In Westminster
Funeral aervlces for Arthur E. KilJ.
ir;gsworth a resident of th e
Westminsier aretl 25 years, will be
hekl 1 p.m. Saturday in the Peek
FarnUy Fwierol Home Chapel.
Killingsworth, 76, «. 13782 Hoover
st., a crane operator for R1cbl1eld Oil
Co., died Tburs<ta.y at a Westminster
hM!>ltal.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie,
two daughters, Mrs. Freeman Bat-
teisntll of Torrance and Mrs. Fred
Berry of Westminster; a liater, Mrs.
Marjorie Denning of Garden Grove;
four grandchildren and four great·
grandchildren.
Burial for the Oklahoma naUve will
be 1n Wesbninster Cemetery.
WAREHOUSE SALE!
FANTASTIC VALUES IN FABRICS! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
50°/o TO 700/o OFF
CASEMENTS-PRINTS-SILKS-VELVETS-TAPESTRY-ETC.
UNBELIEVABLY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
LIKE THIS TO REDRAPE OR REUPHOLSTER AT UNHEARD OF SAYINGS.
FURNITURE VALUES!!
HERITAGE DREXEL u •••• SALi . .... SAU
PHOLSIBIY •••• Utl
1 &..."" T •I• 209. 99" 1 Cockrall T•ttl• 185. 79" JOxJO SIMpa"c• 4b:42 l ,, 315. 159"
1 Cocktan T111tte 165. 99" 20x1' w•. a,.,,., 1 Stap Toltl•
I ....... Tobi.. 149 69°' PIClllo 26a26
JbJ6 '"°" s1..,.,1c. .... "·
1 1114. Coc'1911 T.t.I• 339. 13900
1 i.."" c.111,....
41" ..... , .... ,.,... ,.. , • ...,. 2h27
t c.._,_ 209 89" J &.."" ,..._ lhJO P'NtHt llMf!Mttw , ,,_
1c ..... c...,..,_325 145°0 1 Lnip Table 24a7J • A-. TrMSwy
1 CoclrtoSI T•ltle 185. 69" lkllaf'll ... 11a72
I Ceclrhttl T ott.!e 129. 39°0 1 l11Het w ......
M"* 1., J0..60 20.:60 hcl .......
J ... be.t ...... f68. 124°0 IS.... CntMi
WHiie-"· Sff.MM
1 "" .... 189. 69°0 I La"" Tllltle 11tl7 hlltt 2 7a27
135. 59"
125. 39"
95 ••. 34'! .
95. 39"
249. 99"
245. 79'°
258. 79"
I Ou. Chair
Ta. llM
I 0 cc. Cltah Prtnt ..... c:... ..
..... ..
I ..... a.t. ..... -l Ou. CHlr
M"'
I I ..... C .. lf ... ....... . ... ·-·
1 .. n u, C>ol.
MANY OTHER PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM
ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS
AT GREA Tl Y REDUCED' PRICES,
, ALL SALES PINAL -NO CHARGES
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGI
119. 59"
219. 99"
19911 49"
235 • 89'"
135. 89"
195. 6911
149. 6911
90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPRDVID CltlDIT
INTDIORS
NIWPORT IEACH
1727 WHlcllff Dr., ~2-20,SO
OPIM NllAT "11L t
ProfMtlonal Interior
Dulgn•rs
Anll1ble-AID-NSID
LAGUNA llACH
'45 North Cotot Hwy. 4""551
MIN ralDAY "rlL f Field men for the corpor•Uoo are
r~ to be caIUna on hom-••ir• w:ltb the ofter of 110 per Jot per year
for five )'tats a2ain1t poulblt future
royalli ... 1be PoOil of oil and gas aro beUevecl 1 . ...::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ID be locoted oomo $00 feel btoutb
the Old Town area.
,, -L
---------------
I
I'
--~-.. ---··---~-~--r .......... -,~-... -· ..
..
Laguna __ _ DAI LY Pl LOT ____ _ Bea eh Today's Closing
voe. 61', NO. 197, 'I SECTIONS, ~ PAGES
Watermelon~ Man!
OAtL Y f'ILOT ,....,. h T-OM'llltill
Watermelon makes g~d eating,~en if juice doe~ trickle down his
stomach says Mike Modiano, tt.-of Laguna Beac~. Se~ Cubs held
watermelon feast Thutsday at Main Beach to end sw1mm1n.g and surf-
ing summer water program.
Playhous,e Theft Suspect
•
DueBackinLagunaToday
I
Former Laguna ijlayers building
fund chairman Fratier Smith, ac·
cused of abscondinr with money that
would have permitted him to travel
East in style. will be brought back
out West today In custody.
lri company with Sgt. Vic Sagan. the
41-year-old Smith was due in Laguna
SCHOOL BARBECUE
ON TAP TONIGHT ·
Tonight the city recreation depart·
ment and the high school jointly will
sponsor their second barbecue. to be
he1d on the Laguna Beach High School
Pa'tio.
To begin at 8 p.m .. the· party also
\Vil! include dancing and swim.ming.
The charge is 50 cents for Laguna
Jl igh students and graduates Of t.he
past three years.
Beach ci ty jail this afternoon. •le was
to be flown from New York where he
was held on an FBI warrant for
flight to avoid proi;ecution.
The Orange County District Attor-
ney's office has charged Smith with
three counts of forgery. He is accused or drawing $9,475 on checks written
for the Playhouse building fund.
Smith. genteel New Englander with
distinguished gray hair. dropped out
of sight in January after more than
20 forged checks were cashed with the
bank.
He was arrested in New York Tues-
day after being stopped for a traffic
violation. ·
Mild Quake Recorded
PASADENA (UPI) -A mild earth·
quake, centered about 200 miles
northeast of here, was recorded at
5:12 a.m. by the seismological
laboratory at Cal Tech.
ED III ON
'FRIDAY, AUGl)ST ·1~. '1968
• • I river. -
oro oa
:25 Citizen
Planners
Fired Up
· Plarming consultant Abra a m
KJV'UShkhov tried to build a fire WJder
Laguna Beach's new Citizens' Ad-
visory Committee Thursday nlght.
"With your participation, th e
General Plan project can have a pro·
found impact on the future of the ci-
ty," he said. "\Vithout it, it will be just
so many words and so much paper."
Mayor Glenn Vedder charged the 2.5-
member citizens' committee to "get
excited. become involved and stay
with this."
Krushkhov said his planning con-
sultant firm is off and running
although the project officially is only
nine days old. Final clearance just
recently came from the state for
'33.000 ill federal -·· Fl .. ~ assistance.
Krusbkhov indicated he and his
planni.D._.g colleagues bi.ve not betA !tile
waiting for final approv8.I. Re said
they already have taµted to all city
departments, the chamber or com·
merce, school district,
RESPONSES
He said he now is looking for input
from the citizens' committee, but not
to inhibit their thoughts or condition
their responses will stand back and let
them feel their own way..
He did yield to requesU that he give
them some direction on broad areas
for study of community goals and ob-
jectives and to outline methods of
orgallization followed by c i t i z e n
groups in other communities.
The committee a~reed to meet Sept.
12 to organize itself.
Krushkhov said at the first few
sessions he hoped the committee
would be uninhibited by practicalities
tnd do some utopian thinking. "If you
look first at Laguna Beach in its most
ideal form it is going lo be good for
everybody," he said.
He suggested far out ide2s can
perhaps be adapted by the technical
advisory people of the planning firm.
These include, he said, persons
familiar with economics, transport.a·
tion, engineering. geology, urban pro-
blems and systems analysis.
'DOPESTERS'
"Consider us the inside dopesters,"
he said. "but the ideas have to come
from you ."
He said one Of the first steps in the
18-month project should be t o
determine community goals and ob-
jectives. "You cannot do that
yourselves," he advised, "because J
can tell from looking at you you are
not representative of the whole city."
lie said the committee must syn·
thesi.ze attitudes of the young, the
(See CITIZENS, Page t)
Sat ety Board Rules
Crash Blamed
On Weak Rotor •
WASi1iNGTON (AP) -A rotor
blade which separated in flight was
blamed today for the crash of a Los
Angeles Airways helicopter in Comp·
ton, which claimed 21 lives Wednes-
day.
The National Transportation Safety
Board said one of the chopper's five
blades separ:tted from the central
spindle, or hub, and the board's in-
vestigation turned up evidence of
metal fatigue in the spindle assembly.
The Sikorsky S61 was carryring 18
passengers and a crew of three from
Los Angeles to Disneyland when it
fell out oI the sky near a chidren's
playground in Compton.
co~~li!!~ai~i'l~~G!:
ground was hurl
The accident was the second ln·
volving a Los Angeles Airways heli·
copter in three months. But the board
said the spindle of the aircraft that
crashed May 22, killing 23, was ex-
amined and it had not failed.
Both investigations are cc..ntinuing,
the board said, and in the meantime
it is recommending that the Federal
Aviation Administration require an
immediate inspection of all Slkorsky
561 spindle units.
In addition, the board sald more
frcriuent regular inspection of the
units should be required lo guard
against failures and the need to
establish a retirement life for the
part should b~ studied.
farts ll'O!ll ' Wadqtsdl!Y'S .er.sh
bave been fd-19 l• 'Dfetallttt·
gical laboratory for detailed exami·
nation.
Arts Festival Direbtors
Order Theater Drawings
Festival of Arts direclors today ap-
petir committed a step further toward
a $50,CXXI plan to build a new theater,
concession area and junior art gallery.
They authorized PZlgeant of the
Masters Producer-Director Do n
\Villiamson , who Is .also an architect.
to proceed with preliminary drawings
this week at a cost of $750 more than
the $1 ,000 retainer previously paid
him.
\Villiamson showed Festivt1\ bOard
members schematic plans of the new
facilities which would be located
between lrvlne Bo.wl and th e
restaurant.
A new C()ncession building would
slfpport a second-story theater seating
180 to 200. There also would be a new
junior art gallery, a free for all room
and an t!l';:arged cast patio.
Williamson said the theater, reached
by ramp from the restaurant and
ne2'T'ly level with the restaurant ter·
race, could be used for the puppet
show during the summer Festival run
and be made available for recitals,
concerts, lectures or meetings the rest
of the yt>~r.
Jn other action. Festival directors:
-Heard a report that the Irvine
Bowl Policy Committee hf.Id rejected 4
to O a request to use the bowl for a
psychedelic light show.
-Received a statement of con-
fidence in grounds manager Mogens
Abel signed by 109 exhibiting artists
with the comment by board President
Edward Fernsten, "This only con-
firms our opinJon."
-Increased the budget for t11e cast
party from $2,<XK> lo $3,500. "I f~I
very strongly nothing is too good tor
the cast," Director William M;;..'Ttin
said. Others agreed.
-lleard a report that tram income
is off three percent from last summer
and that grounds attendance is run·
ning slightly behind last summer.
-Debated whether more signs
advertising the Festival and Pageant
are needed around town , but couldn't
reach a consensus.
Laguna Employe
Salaries May Up
City's Tax Rate
By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 HM D1llY Pl•I Stlll
The Laguna Beach city tax rate in·
crease of 11 cents could go another
live cents higher depending upon the
outcome of a study ol clty employe
salaries.
Pop Fete Sent Mesa Crime Soaring
At any rate, city employes Including
police and firemen are due to get a
raise, but whether money set aside in
the budget for the higher salaries will
be enough won't be known unW next
week, Clty Manager James Wheaton
said.
By PAMELA POWELL
CH Ille O.llr ,, ... lfl'ft
\Vhile the Newport Pop Festival
may have been ~ largest musical
event in the Unlted States. the crime
rate in Costa Mesa for the two days
also set a r.ecord.
Ac<:ording to Police Chief Roger
Neth, the documented rate rose 20
percent.
•'J-lawever,'' he said, "the total in-
crease was about 100 percent."
Individual ratea showed a u t o
burglaries uP 550 percent; grand theft
up 500 percent; shop Uft..lng up nl per·
cent; medica1 aid up 350 percent: sex
offenses up 200 percent; residence
burglaries up 26 percent; and petty
theft up 14 percent.
Although the undocumented rat.es
skyroc.Jceted . total arrests increased
by 69 percent.
According: to Neth. the difference
\vas made up by the fact that not all
crime{ ras documented. ('
The ~sta Mes:l )lOllct force 11~nt a
total ol 1,4..13 hours over I.he Wet!kend.
About 821 ol the hours. or $.'l,200
worth, is paid for by the promoters.
1lte additional 582 hours, or S2, 736 wUI
have to be P'cked up by the city.
In addition. the city will pay the tab
on S296 worth of miscellaneous items
such as food, medical aid and missina:
road barricades.
Police from lhe seven surrounding
cities which were called in on Aug. 4
under the mutual aid pact tallied up a
total bill o! approximaU.ly '10,800,
Neth aald.
Each city will pay It& own tab.
Accordlng to C.pl Robert Moody,
promottt1 0( lhe festival. Wesco Pro·
ductions, took ln $.110.oo:> in ticket
s.ales.
"I received the figure from a pretty
reliable source," the captain of the
patrol d.Jvision told the Board or Direc-
tors of the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commuce.
At that meotlng lut week. Moody
related to the board members the w
fltlt'nce ol evenls leading up to th
resttvai aod UM police oc!lvtty durlnf
the two-day pop concert.
"I can go back to the 15th or July
when Gary Schmidt, vice president of
Wesco Productions, went before the
City Council to get the permit." he
said. ''At that time, he wa s told he
needed to provide the poUce and
.security and estimated that there
would be between 10,CXXI and 12,000
people and received the permit."
The captain said he spoke with the
vice president the next day who told
him he was contracUng security with
thet Orana:et County Sheritrs OfCice.
"The< wu when I told him he would
need one deputy officer for every 500
people in attendaoce," Moody 1aJd.
On July 30, only roor doy• berore the
festival, Moody 1a1d he talked with 1
member ol the Sheri!rs Office who
said they bad been contacted only the
.S.y belor. ond would not take the Job.
The She!ti!r's O!fJce, because ot a
limited number or per1onnel, does not
normally handle anything outside IU
jurisdiction exccpl the Orange County
F'oir.
Moody said the Costa Mesa Police
Department agreed to handle the
event on Aug . l, when advance ticket
sales had gone up to J'.>,000.
"By Aug, 2. l realized how
unorganiJ:ed it was. They were three
young men who had never put a show
like this on bcfore1 '1'hey overlooked a
few Uiine~. For lnstance, they cildn't
provkle for an ambulance on the
grounds. We bad two both days. One or
them was running all the time," be
said.
At 9 a.m. on S.turday, Moody held a
briefing session for the otllcer1 and
told them what was expected of them.
"C".1r motto rturlng the brleftog was to
get through the weekend, and we knew
we couldn'tmake ma:is arrests.''
According lo Ao1oody the crowd was
lively and hDppy Saturday. "They han-
ded the police office.rt flowers and the
offlcer1 handed them to someone wbo
fdn't have noWt'fs." he said. "They
~nd out we w~'t 1here to harass
!See POP FESTIVAL, P•I• ll
It may be, in which case the 11-cent
lax rate increase approved by city
councilmen will hold. But, then agdn.
the $57 ,000 set aside {Ot" salary hikes
may be too HtUe. Wheaton said.
The answer will be known when
Cooperative Person™!! Services, an
arm of the State Personnel Board,
completes • study comparlng Lt.iguna
city employe salaries to those paid by
oUler olties in the county.
Whea.ton said it L, the city council':;
Policy to pay employes the average
wage paid for like jobs within Ule
W>or lllil'ket (other cities in the COUD·
ty.)
Ck)' emptoyes haven't had a raise In
more than a year, Wheaton 1akl. "lt Is
my understanding the police depart•
ment is now the lowest paid ln the
<.'Ounty."
The last pay raise w11 April 1, 1967,
at which Ume the city met the county
average.
Wheaton. sald he wlU l'tCOmmend
ne~tlfednesday night to the city coun ·
cil ttiiA the tax rate be 1et at 1 .special meedac Aus. 29,
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
uns
I
oc s
Woman
Marine
Arrested
A woman Marine today is charged
v.•ith turning El Toro Marine air st.a·
tion into a high .speed racing Ct1urse
eW"ly this morning. She was captur.td
only after she crashed into another
car on the Santa Ana 1''ree\vay.
Before the crash, suspect RoLin
Lynn Joyce, 22. of Jlouton, Tex.,
described by sheriff's deputies as
"built like a lady WTestler" bad run at
least threee roadblocks at speeds up to
90 miles per hour inside the base, ol·
ficers charged.
Deputies who made the arre.,t tn
felony drunken driving and resisting
arrest charges \Vere alerted by
military police that the woman
suspected of . drunken diriving was
leaving Ute main g&te at El Toro.
Deputies sWtted a· car on Irvine
Boulevard wbeti the suspect reported·
Jy ran a stop sign at Sand Canyon
A venue. The chase was on at speeds
up to 85 miles per bout, UDtU the
woman spun out on a cUfri it t!it
southeast corner of the air ~Ob.
Regaining control, she Ji~qtered
the air station and was Pursued' at
speeds up to 9Q miles per hour. Inside
the base. she ran two roadblocks set
up by military police and then sped
out the main gate slashing through
another roadblock.
The driver Ulen sped norCh on
Trabueo Road to tile Santa Ana
Freeway where she drove at spe·eds
up to 115 miles per hour wtuCb led to
her undoing.
She lost control at the 4th Street
overcrossing ran up'on tbe bank: and
back down into a car driven by
Patricia Ann Ribaldi, 20, of Lakewood.
Miss n 1baldi was slightly injured.
Miss Joyce is in Orange County Jail.
Y outl1 Trapped
In Restroom
William Schuster locked up his
.automotive shop at 1009 S. Coast
Highway .about 6 p.m. Thursday. He
didn't bother to check the rest rooms.
About two and hall hours later,
p0llce with the aid o{ locksmith Ray
Pierson, freed a teen..age boy who b.ad
been trapped in the building.
"What took you' so long,". said the
youth, who then disappeared before
anyone could get his name.
Stock Markeu
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market expanded it$ gain on average
in moderate trading thls afternoon.
(See quotations. Pages 10..11 ).
Orange Coaat
......
Weather
It'll be a nice, clear weekend
if you don'l .mind waiting a
whlle -Ulce till midmomiJlg
when the clouds roll by, bring·
ing the Orange Coast a balmy
day with mld-70 temperatures.
INSIDE TODAY
Even the spaghetti comts
with a c1dturcl twi.tt alt nert
week in Co.ta Mcm Read about
shoto1, 1ptclo.l 1venta and the
rpaghe&H dinntr of Social Arts
WHk today (~ WEEKENDER. ...... .. IYMt ,_., M "'-' ..... _ ,.,.
Cl1..itlef .... ::: ...... .... ...... " .... ,_ " -" Dlllll ,..,Jen ' ""'"" ...... , ........ ,.,. M -. lal1'11ia-t *::t"'t "..., 1' ·--..... -.. l'IMMI 1•11 .... _
l'IN C1H1 ' Ari ...... '· 11 ·--.. -• AMI Uflfln .. ... _ , .. IJ
""""'• .. ..... • .. u -• '"-• ~·-.. ~~ .. • ' ..... " • I HOM ... -. ..
"'"" ' '
-
I
. --·-
z DAILY PILOT Fridly, August 16, 1968
Direetor Aw•v
Girl . Runs .Show
At Laguna YMCA
By Toll! GORMAN
OI Wti1 D9'b' "*' ltttt
"We haven't had any incidents, Rog.
Of course, it's only been three days
since you've been gone ."
Brenda A111tla, ofllce llrl at the
South <>rans• County YMCA, bad
thlnp wen 1n hoDcl.
She was Wking by telephone to the
Y Di.rector, Roger Carter, who was
with a group of boys on a caravan at
Yosemite National Park. He had made
his phone call to the Laguna Y office.
to see if everything was still running
the way it should.
PACIFIES MOTHERS
It was. Brenda was in charge.
Beaidea answering the telephone, she
keeps books. types, files, collects egg
cartons. sells tee shirts, peanuts ,
sweatshirts, runs plnewood derbies,
pacifies angry mothers ·and com-
municates with teen-agers.
She also advises the Tri·lli-Y gir1s'
group, chaperones street dances.
organizes group dinners, and answers
questions. Such as :
"Where do l reeister for a room for
the nlght?" ('nlere are no rooms at
the Y.) .,,. "Where is the weight room .
(There is no weight room at the Y.)
••C h '" ''Where can I WlAe a s nwer .
(There is no shower at the Y.) .
Brenda looked up from her pile or
work and commented, "It's not a job
Laguna Grads'
Grades Drop in
College Studies
here. It's a challenge."
Of coorse, the Y cooldn't poulbly
use all her energy. "On the side," she
confided, "I moonlight as a mother
and wife."
TOO BUSY l
Normal jobs don't intenst Breodl,
who is 22. "I was'a waitress for three
daYs, until I bliw my mind." At the Y,
she's too busy to blow her mind.
And . she's enjoying every minute of
it. "It's alw.ays been a very relaxed of·
fw:e. '111at'1 just the way the YMCA
is."
There are ·two others in the office
with Brenda: Garter and Mrs. Jean
McManu1, who ii ln charge of the teen
placement center.
When Brenda isn't working on the
groun Is Its system of commWllcaUon,
her time as an advisor for the Y's teen
girl group.
"When I was part ot the Tri-Hi-Y
years ago, I didn't appreciate what my
advisor had to go through. Now I
can."
What amazes her most about the
always get the word through the
commonly referred to as t h e
grapevipe .
GRAPEVINE
'"I'here ii absolutely no message
that has slipped by my girls. They
always get the word through the
grapevine. I've never seen a greater
system or communication than the
teens have. It's a shame adults can't
communicate that well," said Brenda.
The YMCA life will soon come to an
end for Brenda.
She will be leaving Oct. 1. Any Ji:irl
wtio would like to keep books, type, rue,
collect egg cartons, sell tee shirts, and
pacify angry mothers is invited to
drop in at the Y where she'll find a
sprightly young woman who"s willing
to Show her the Y life.
--. ----..------------·--
•
• DAILY l'ILOT Sii" """"
Some Sun, Some Don't
Women more at home in cool of Indoors venture out
to Heiafer Point lookout to observe sun bathers on
Laguna's Alain Beach, a familiar scene during sum·
mer when Laguna is many things to many people.
Newport Owner Reports
$32,000 Yacht Missing
Orange County Harbor Department
patrolmen today were on the lookout
for a $32,00 O motor yacht reporteti
missing from its berth Thursday night.
From P .. e l
CITIZENS •.•
elderly and every economic and social
levd.
This can be done by questiOM.aire,
he said, or by in-depth Interviews with
a sampling ol famflies.
He said the consultants wilt present
several alternative plllllli for Laguna's
future at the end of the study period
and these will reflect the goals the
committee sets for-them.
Nixon Eying
U.S. Drive
.By Reagan
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard Ir..
Nixon's strategists would like to see
C3lifornla Gov. Ronald Reagan c•m·
paJgn nationally for the GOP ticket,
partt.cularly in the South &Dd Olber
conservative areas.
Nixon coofers today with Reagan
and a group of Republican leaders who
are expected to represent the GOP
presidential. nominee in vote·seeking
apearances.
Nixon is expected to ask Reagan, an
unsuecessful candidate for t hoe
nominatio'o.. to put as much tlme and
energy as he can into the pres1dential
campaign. Reagan has said his
greatest potential contribution would
be in his own state. Nixon lieutenants
agree with that but have said they
want him to campaign out.side Cali·
fornia as well.
The other GOP leaders meeting with
Nlxoo Include GoV1 . John A. Volpe o!
Maseachusett.s and Waher J . Hickel of
Alaska; Sen. Howard Baker of Ten ..
nessee; Reps. Don Rumsfeld of
Illinols, Bill Brock of Tennessee;
Clark MacGregor of Minnesota and
George Bush of Te.1.u; and Bud
Wllkimoo, Republiean national com·
mitteeman from Oklahoma.
As Nixon waged his party unity
drive, one of hls advisers -a Negro
-talked Thursday of db.satisfaction.
coolness, evea. revolt by Negroes
against the vice prestdent.1al nomina·
lion of Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew.
Earl Dearing, prosecuting attorney
in Louisvine, Ky., and a member of
Nxon's campaign advfsory council on
crime and law enforcement, said at a
new conference followillg a meeting
of the council with Nixon, he hopes
Agnew will do something before elec·
tion da.y "to prove to the American
Negro that he is Interested in solving
the vari'ous social problenu. that beset
the Negroes in the ghetto."
Grad,_ from Laguna Beach High
School in 1967 have found that
stronger C<lllpetiUon wait¢ ahH1i o.t
University ot California campuses.
From P .. e 1
Boat owner Bjarne E. Ul'Sin, 4341
Sandburg Way, NewpOrt Beach, said
he last s.a.w his :JS.foot Grand Banks
trawler, "Ursa Maj<.-", ab<M.lt 5:45
p.m. Thursday when two prospectivt:!
buyers were aboard . He suggesed some possibilities, in·
eluding preservation of the skyline,
recapturing of public beach, main·
tainiog ocean view, adcBng a third
dimension to the city by high rise con·
11truct.ion, and aclUeviDg a better
eeooomic balance.
Mrs. Marano
Rites Conducted Thal 11 the conclualon reached by
a Uninnlty ol California studY, In
which tile grades of 22 LBHS grads
were tabulated.
RellUIU tllowed that: . -ne awerage grade In the senor
year of hlCh ochool lor LBHS studeuts
wbo eventually went to UC schoola WJS
3.5, or ball A'• end half B's.
-'lbe average grade In 1 be
frelhn:Mm year in eolege for the same
studentl was 2.5, baW B's and half C'a,
or a drop ot a full grade.
-Three of tile 22 students had a B
or above average in their flrat year at
a UC achool, but fOur students bad a
er-I• lower t:ban • c. -UCI proved to be the roughest;
grades dt<>pped !rom 3.6 (senior year
in hlgb school) to 2.2 (fr<sbm111 year
at UC!). ,_, LBHS ---Out of ell the student. uvm
In the cllu ot 'rrl who went to UC
-ln '1!11, ooly ... drCJPP<d . out.
'That studeut --of six who went toUCB<rn!ey.
Physical Exams
Set for Athletes
All hig!I tcl>ool boy• who will be
pll'ticipaUng in any sports next year
at Laguna Belch lllah School .,.
required to be at the boys' gym at 9
a .m. Monday for physical examlna·
Uooo.
Phystcab are required for tnsur-
ance. They will be adminiatered free
of charge.
Boy1 unable to be at the high 11cb00l
~tooday must make their own at·
rangemem.a for phy1lcall, a<.'COfding
to school off1cia1s.
DAILY PllOl __ ... _
OUJJGI c:o.ur POlllSHIMO CO/UNff
R.Mtf H. W114
~raldllftl W !"#Ith«
J1,k a.. Onley
'Vice Pm ..... _, ~F MINttr
Th•~•• IC11vll .....
Th1M11 A, Murp~i111
MIMllllf !fltlll"
Rlt.ft1r4 P. Nill P1ul Niu•~ ~ ~ ~IMl'tlll ... CllV t:dlW Dlrtttw ---221 '-'"t A.,...
M1rn., Ji.'4r1ttu P.O. fn "' t211 2
OIW-c ... .,,_i nl WW 1'-'I"'"' .......,. a..cJI; :nu w..1 ...... ..,_.,., ~ ..... l .. it" ·----
POP FESTIVAL CRIME • • •
Ursin said be had told the pair he
was leaving the vessel for an hour and
would return to remove b i s
them."
Inside lbe gz<Kmds 19 lntelli(enco
men were 11tationed amooa: tbe hip-
pies. "They looked like hippies,"
Moody eaid. "About the only trouble
they bad Saturday wu tbe 1£t":t of water."
"Late in the afternoon we got WOI'·
ried about where ell these people were
going to sleep. Alfred Lutjeans, the
manager of the fairgrounds, called
Sacramento and received permission
for them to sleep in the field west of
the grounds. SO'mehow it got mixed up
and they slept east of city hall. We
named it Resurrection City. It looked
like it," he said.
The 55,CMXI people cleared out quJckly
at 6:45 Saturday. Another briefing
session w.as hekl Sunday at 9 a.m. and
lzy 10 a.m. the crowd hod cbanled.
"I noticed a contra.at 1D mood,''
Moody said. '"nlere wu complete
sile~. U waa aJ:rnost eerie. '!\ere
must have been 45 to 50,000 ot them at
10 a;m, and no ooe wa.5 happy."
About an hour later, the captain
said, group! of one or two hundred
people would rUJh the fence. "That's
when we told the promoters we
weren't there to keep their policies.
We were there to keep the pt.ace and
enforce the lAw."
ADDITIONAL POLICE
At approximately 5 p.m., according
Hotel Robbed
By Masked Thief
An armed robber Maring a black
nylon stocking over hls face robbed
the llollday Inn in Orange of several
hundred dollars early this morning.
The slender thief entered the main
lobby ol the hotel at 3737 W. Chapman
Ave. about.3 a.m. and made his way to
the counter where the previous day's
recei.pb were being tallied. Menacing
the clerk with a large caliber revolver,
the bandit forced the clerk to turn
over the money, loosely estimated at
"several hundred dollars" by poUce
officers.
PoUce saJd that the man mu.st have
been familiar w1th the hotel's 1ystem
of handling cash as he came at exactly
the correct time and went dlrectly to
the cash counting area.
Boy's Run Fails;
Grand£ a th er Dies
A five·mile run by an ll·year-old boy
alter his grandfather had collapsed on
a hunting trip proved In vain Thursday
wheo Carl E. Dodge, 5.!, of Los
:l~" dJed ol an apperent ~eart al·
Lee Smith of Redondo Be•cll ran
from deep ia the Clevtland NaUonal
Foreot to Orteg1 Hlghw1y one! na11ed
a rlde to tht nearest ranrer 1tauon to pt help.
He all4I h11 grondfother had klUed a
deer,, stopped for lunch and wtre
1W1in1 back to thelr c1r when Dodge
became ID. By tl'le time rang••
returned wlt.h the youth, b I 1
IJ'IDdfitlber WU dNd.
I
to Moody, the grounds became unruly
again and the additional officers were
11ent over. "Eighty.five of them walked
four abreast across Fair Drive and on-
to the grounds," he said. "ft must
have looked like more because im·
mediately they cooled, and soon after
that the agitators stopped."
The pop concert, which was sehedu].
ed to end at 6 p.m ., was concluded
soon after 8 p.m. "We didn't plan on
the ,darkness and none of the olfieers
had flashlights. Now they'll always be
provided with them." Moody said.
The grounds were cleared shortly
after the last performance, be said.
Professional agitators, he said, were
responsible for taking the groups
through the fence. "One man wou1d
take about 100 through the fence and
then Come back and get another JOO.
We estimated there were about six o(
them but we couldn't get to them."
By noon, there were 70,000. he
estimated. "The CI'()Wd was like a
powder keg, it wouldn't have taken
much to set it off. Then the in-
teWgence units contacted us and told
us they (the erowd) were going to
blow the lid off between 12:30 and 1
p.m.
At that time the decision was made
to call in officers from the seven sur·
rounding cities and the Highway
Patrol and Sherifrs Department
"We called in all the off duty of.
ficers on Code: Charlie (the mutual aid
paet) a11 the reparU got worse. Jn 1the
chief's words, "it's like buying an in-
surance policy before ynu run off the
road," he said.
At apprOx.imately 2 p.m. all persons
were allowed inside the gro\inds, "'ilh
or without tiekets. "That's when the
professional a~itators started working
on people inside the crowd."
Woman, 70, Hurt
In Laguna Crash
A 7().year-old Emerald Bay woman's
car crashed broadslde with another
Thursday afternoon in Laguna Beach
but she declined being admitted to the
ho::; pita.I.
The driver, Mrs . Grace F. Erikson,
430 Emerald. Bay, admitted to police
that 15he los t C<lnSciousness in ~ crash
at the corner of Cypress Drife and
Aster Street. But she determined to
c.,,-y on . The other drtver, Paul E . Reedy, 48, Of River11ide, was unin·
jured.
Maude Fulmer
Rites Saturday
Private servlct$ will be btld Satur·
day for Maude E. Fulmer, 1 3'l·year
rffldent of Laiuna Beach, who <tied
Th~ at lb• qe ol 91. Silo lived ot
3S3 Locull st
s.m..1 wW be held at tho Laguna
Beach Fun011ll Home, to be followed
lzy private lotermtnl
persooal prop<rty.
When he came back to the dock,
at 201 E . Cbast Hlgbway, his boat was
gone, Ursi.n. told investigators. He said
both men, whose names were unknown
tq him, had reportedly made payment
for trhe boat to a yacht broker.
Fire Set at School
COVINA (UPI) .,.. A lire beUOved
deliberately set at Covina High School
Thursday night destroyed t w o
hothouses. Damage was estimated at
$10,000.
Kdlerine Marano, interred at
Calvary Cemetery in Los Angeles
earlier this week, was a 38-year resi·
dent of Laguna Beach and lived most
recently at 432 Emerald Bay.
Mrs. Marano, who WQis 86, is survlv·
ed by two slslen, Mrs. Mary Cornso
of Whittier .and Mrs. Francessa
Colliraffi of Pomona; several nephews
and nieces.
However, Ursin said he hadn't yet
received. any money and said no one
had pennlssion to remove the y.ad:lt.
WAREHOUSE SALE!
FANTASTIC VALUES IN FABRICS! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
500/o TO 70°/o OFF
CASEMENTS-PRINTS-SILKS-VELVETS-TAPESTRY-ETC.
UNBELIEVABLY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
LIKE THIS TQ REDRAPE OR REUPHOLSTER AT UNHEARD Of SAYINIOS. I
FURNITURE VALUES!!
HERR AGE DREXEL UPHOUTEIY ···-'--•••• SALi 1111• • SAU
t La,.., T.ttt. 209. 99" I Cecll~I TUlt 185. 79" 315. JOrJO Sf.,.rk:• 4lx42 1 ....
I CocltNll TOJe 165. 99" I Ou. CHer 119. 20J:S6 Wll. & G•ltil I SM, Tobit 135. 59" II• Tn.
"-· 26126 ' ....... ,_ 149 6900
2b26 rec.. Sht1pcrtk• •H. ... 1 Oc~ C9tolr M11t 219. 1 i....., Co111IM4• 125. 39" Dci-.11 c ..... 114.c......nT~e 339. 13900 , .. , • ...,.21127 4J" ..... 11.,.,.,.
1 ._,_ 209 89" J""" , .... 95 .... JllJO,......IMkethe • ..... OU..,_ 199" 34'!. Dol9ftt C.'1'.
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159"
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99"
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N!WPORT llACH
1717 W11tcllff Dr., 641-1050
OPIN fllDAY 'TIL t
Proh11lo"1I Interior
DNf1nera
Avolloblt-AID-NSID
LACUNA llACH
345 North Coo1t Hwy. 4"4-6551
~ fllDAY 'Tll. t Mis1 P'l.tlmer is survived by three nl..,.., Mary Jane Said ol Lo1
Aftiele1, SteUe A-• of San Diego [_~~~~~!!~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~::-and Winl!red Delly ol M!M-.; ond one nepbtwi Harold E. Rilt, al Tew.
& >.
--------·-------~---.... • • -~ • r ' , • -· ---· ---._ ---' " -
Families
Shattered
By Crash
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" oallr Pllfl il•H
'nley were picking up the pieces
today -shattered helicopter com·
ponents as well as grief-seared lives -
in the aftermath of the secood worst
commercial helicopter crash i n
history Wednesday.
A San Francisco f-amily of four and
two prominent Orange C o u n t y
aerospace executives were among the
21 who died wben I.As Angeles
Airways Flight 417 flip-flopped down
into a Compton playground and burn·
ed.
The widow of one of ttie space probe
e.J.perts Thursday filed a $1.25 million
dama·ge 5'1.lit in Los Angeles Superior
Court for her sell and her daughter,
while other families visited mortuaries
and began arranging runerals.
Mrs. Elsa Kaul, 'Wife of John J.
Kaul, 40, oC 8602 Blar!che Ave., Garden
Grove, charged the ill-fated Sikorsky
S61 helicopter was being operated
negligently .and carelessly and had
been manufactured and desilted in
the same way.
Kaul was returning Crom a top-level
McDonnell-Douglas Corp. meeting in
St. Louis, the firm's headquarters, and
only two years ago received formal
congratulations for his part in the
Surveyor moon shot.
He was a S)"Stems analyst at the
Huntington Beach plant.
One or the families schdeuling a
funeral today was that of Capt. Ken·
neth L. Waggoner, of 3131 Pierce Ave .•
Costa Mesa, who would have been 34
years old Saturday.
t>AILY f'iLI>C 3
Etnpt11 Promises
Hum·phrey Raps
GOP 'Nixiecrats'
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Vice Pr<sl·
dent Hubert H. Humphrey said today
tlbe Republican platform had ''empty
promises" .and he dubbed the GOP
"the Nixiecrats."
Humphrey, in a speech prepared for
ttle United Federation of Postal
Workers in the city where he used the
mayor's oUice as a political spring·
board to national prominence, gave
his toughest talk so far aga.IMt
Republican presidential n o m l o e e
Richard M, Nixon.
Humtihrey accused the Republicans
of 'lurning out at their Miami Beach
convention a "platform cl empty pro-
mises -promises that somehow seem to get lost when the Republic-ans settle
OOwn In Congress."
The Republicans, said Humphrey,
•'promise to 'attack the root causes of
poverty' -but 90 percent of the
Republicans in Congress voted to kill
the extensioo of the war on JXlVerty in
1965/'
The Republicans, he went on, said
elderly Americans d e s e r v e in·
dependence and dignity "but they
voted 93 ~nt aga!Nt med!care 1114
66 percent against die 1967 SOdl1
Security increases."
The Americans, said Humptrey.
ucaug:bt on to this sleight of hind
years ago , and they are not going to be
fooled in 1968."
Humphrey said, 111 don't think !DllD1
of us were prepared for the am•alnl
transfclnnation that occurred la
Mia.mi last week.
"We knew tbere WM a Nixon. We
knew there weN ~me r e c e n t
Republicans like Strom Thurmond -
-One of the first people ever to walk out
on me -but wflo expected ~ to
spin off a new party, that <>I. the Nix•
iecmts?"
Humphrey was referring to th•
Democratic National Coovtntion in
Philadelphia in 1948 when h 11
arguments for a stronger civil rigbta
plank helped trigger a walkout by
Sootbern Democrats wbo launched the
Dixicrat party with Thurmond as ltl
presidentlal candidate. 'Iburmaod, a
South Carolinian, later turned in bis
Democratic label and became I
Republican.
* * * * * * McCarthy Pledges Push
For Vietnam Coalition
NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. Eugene J. aides said he stood by the full text.
Relatives of a San Francisco family
of four aloo will be arranging for final
rites after the crash which killed
retired police Capt. John P. Meehan,
65, his wife Helen, 63, a school teacher
daughter Patricia, 32, and a grand·
daughter, Anne Marie Meehan, 8, all
of whom were going to Disneyland.
DEATH FROM SKY -Investigators continue their took 21 lives. Children played on swings (lower
probe of Wednesday's crash in Compton of Sikor-photo) moments before helicopter crashed in park,
McCarthy says his followers will fight
for a ·Democratic party platform
peace plank which calls for a coalition
government in South Vietnam and
"which recognizes failures of past
policy."
The rany was one of a num!>er held
around the country designed. to raise
$5 million for McCarthy's campaign. A
spokesman said afterwards that $2
million was realized.
Earlier McCart:hy released a list of
Democrats and Republicans who he
called "the kind of men I'd like to
have in my cabinet" but sold be had
not made any offers of appointment to
111y of them. "I put them on the plane," said San
Francisco Police Officer Albert Perry.
"He makes the trip every year. They
took the plane and helicopter because
his wife didn 't like long drives."
Meehan retired just two weeks ago.
The other aeroepaee executive killed
besides Kaul was C. H. Peterson, 52,
of 12834 Chapman Ave., Garden
Grove , retired U. S. Air Force colonel
and assistant to the vice president,
Minuteman division Qf the North
American·Rockw.ell Autonetics plant
in Anaheim.
The Wednesday crash -virtually
identical to the worst helicopt~
disaster in history on May 22 only two
miles away in Paramount -also took
the life of Christopher Belinn, 1.8, of
·1401 Lucinda Lane, Santa Ana. ·
... He was the grandson of Clarence
' Belimi, president and owner of Los
, Angeles Airways, which has suspend·
ed all of its 118 daily southland oom·
muter helicopter flights, pending a
· probe Of the accident.
lnvestigators are continuing to work
· at the tedious job of determining what
sent flight 417 and its occupants to ap-
parently instant death and cremation
only minutes after takeoff.
Experts from the N e t i o n a l
sky turboprop helicopter, a sister ship to one shown but no one on ground was injured.
above rising from pad a.t Newport_er_J_nn_._c_r;_as_h ____________________ _
Transportation Safety Board i n
Washington D. C., are combing
wreckage of the big helicopter , second
of a fleet of six to fall from the sky.
The blackened debris scattered over
a 50-foot radius and beyond in Comp-
ton's ' Pop Leuders Park will be re-
assembled on a chicken wire frame in
a:~deral Aviation Agen cy hangar at
Los Angeles lnternational Airport.
The two blackened skeleton:; in fht
FAA bar, gar will represent 44 Los
Angeles Airways passengers who died
with them.
''It is much, much too early and
there is much too much evidence to be
examined before we can e v e n
speculate on the cause," said NTSB
spokesman Bl"ad Dunt-ar of the
Wednesday crash.
Witnesses to the fatal plunge -one
of them a boy who also saw the first
helicopter's dizzying dive May 22 -
said the tall rotor .apparently flew off.
A main rotor blade then broke loose,
other witnesses said, and the big
craft, slewing through the sky like a
·punctured ·balloon, fell tGward the
crowded suburb.
Not on Birthday
Pilot's Funeral Set for Monday
A funeral service will probably be
held Monday for Capt Ken Waggoner,
pik>t of the big turboprop helicopter in
which 21 persons died Wednesday.
"His wife Penny and his dad are
goi ng to the mortuary thls aJtemoon,"
said a relative, staying at Tue Wag·
goner home at 2121 Pierce Ave ., Costa
Seven Arrested
In Two-county
Bookmaking Rap
A gambling ring which was alleged·
ly sucking $5,000 profit per day out of
horse bettors in Orange and Los
Angeles counties is out of business to-
day after the arrest of seven suspects.
Orange County District Attorney
Cecil Hicks late Thursday announced
the demise or the business enterprise. .
Hicks asserted that Orange County .;
investigation of the alleged booJanak-
ing operation led to the arrests. He 1
claimed the Orange County end of the
betting was centered in the cities of :
Santa Ana and Orange ..
Mesa.
Arrangements will be handled by
Pacific View Mortuary, with in·
terment to follow in their mem<>rial
park on rolling hills above Ciorona del
Mar.
"We didn't want it to be on Satur·
day," said the mourning relative,
"that would be Ken's birthday."
Coming!
In Person
In remarks for a Madison Square
Garden rally which drew 20,000 cheer·
ing supporters Thursday nigh t,
McCarthy said his proposed platform
would affirm "that there must be a
new government in Saigon, open to the
participation of the NLF (National
Liberation Front)."
The presidential contender said hls
proposed plant would stress that
refusal by Saigon to accept such a new
government "will result in the reduc·
ti.on and gradu8l phase-out o f
American troops and Amer i c a .n
assistance."
McCarthy omitted tbe details ol tfle
propo!led plank from his prepared
speech when be delivered it on
television due to time limitations, but
The list included Sen . J. W.
Fulbright (D~Ark:.), as a possible
secretary of state; Republican Gov.
Neboo A. Rockefeller of New York aa
a possible secretary of housing and
urban affairs, an<i. John Gardner,
fonner secretary of health, education
and welfare, as secretary of defense.
Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, who
earlier Thursday endorsed McCarthy's
candidacy, was listed as a posalble
secretary or the interior.
McCarthy charged that the Jobnlon
administration "has not begun
realistically to seek a 1etuement" of
the Vietnam war in the PariJ peace
talks.
Coste Mesa
Presents lht
All seven suspects were aJTested I
Thursday on charges of felony f
bookmaking. 1
Alleged as the Orange County con-
tact in the two-county setup is Nelda ~
Duncan, 27, who makes her home at
3838 W. 105th st., Apt . 4, Inglewood.
ii,e~ ~ Ba·skethall
Preaches Against Draf1
David )larls, former Stanford University student body president and
husband ol singer Joan • Baez, •peak• against draft In Unltarian
Chjll'Ch In Riverside. Crod of 15 beard prison-bound Harri• ..,. ,
coura&• draft rell1111nce dCowJter Draft meeUng Thursday nigbL~ 1, '·
No other Orange County arrests are•
anticipated, Hick! Said.
Other suspects are:
Emmett Allen Canard, 42, Of 103041
Woodbridge, North Hollywood. I
Val James, 51, o( 5137 Franldin St.,
Los Angeles .
Sylvester Lake, 38, of 11935 Kiln&
St., North Hollywood.
George Mayfield, 38, of 1525 W
C3rson St., Apt. 2, Torrance. ·
~larlene Wbately, 32, of 347 Reeves
St.. Comptoo.
Juanita Taylor, 34, of 7823 S. Dalton,
Lo& An1ele1.
Clerk's Whimsy
Not Funny; He's
Looking for Job
An ousted county court clerk, whose
.attempt at bumor on a report
backfired, Tllursday lost hi1 appeal
from his firing.
"Dismisli81 for cause" Wat the rul·
Ing of the Orange County Employes
Appeal Board in the cue of Ttlomu
N. Trego, 281 a member of tbt county
clerk's ltafl rcr tlvee years.
Replying to a Jelle< from the attor·
ney general's.pfllce in Lot Angelel on
the atatu< of st lederal tu 11111 In Qr·
anfe C<Ktn,y, Trego answered-:
'Not approved," and then he added ,
"A recent credit check revealJ a $350
bi.Won' deficit,"
FREE
• Laker photol
• Drawing for Laker
T ·shim allcl tickets
to Laker CJCllMI
c ·Iinic
SATURDAY,
AUG. 17th
al
In the Pnlng lol
• Prefotalonal polnt.iw
• Spe<lol oldll1 -
e Wiich your 1~ .. r1 ..
Laker• In ectlon
• One ohowlnt only
Sears COSTA MESA·So,uth Coast Plaza·Brist I at Sunflower
~ '
(
4 . OAll V 'ILOT
Oil the perils ol polillcal cam-
paigning, Pat Nixon &ays her
;reatest worry until November is
"b:e\Dg able to get my shoes on
oIXte l've got them. off. The wife
of . the Republican presidential
nominee tnade the comment dur~
ini· a one day campaign appear-
an¢e in San Francisco with her
da1,1;ghter, Tricia. ' •
CC1$e1J, a 578-pQund gorilla at . Como
Park Zoo,. St. Paul, Minn., ·whose
favorite ''apeplay" usuallv cansists of
throwing a 11lbber tire, also tosses
food and other items with amazing
accuracy. He U being flown to
Omaha, Neb., th.ii week for a roman·
tice get-togethu with Bridgette and
Benoit, a couple of fem<:Ue gorilla$, • Whon Mr. •nd Mrs. Keith Zurn,
of SeatUe, rushed out of their
house at 5 a.m., they found their
neighbors; Mr. •nd Mrs. Ed B•u-
er, also leaving home in a hurry.
Since both couples were heeded for
the same p laCe, they decided to
ride together. At 5:45 a.m., Mrs.
Bauer gave birth to a son, and 20
minutes later a boy and girl were
born to Mrs. Zurn. • Mrs. Katherine Eberfiardt o!
r tiicago said her husband, Jo h n,
! nocked her down during a quar·
r':!l over which television program
f"I \Vatch. The. Judge granted her ·a
divorce. Tbey are bOth 80. • ·-----------· Signs of tht tim11: A DallGI
used-car dtaUr ran an ad for his
"Nixon Sale." It Tead: "Our cars
mver rtop "'nntno.'' And fn
Anaheim, police nporl<d the
thtft of a Tt%GI ltccmt plate.
TM pl.ate read: "Love·ln."
• Christopher P. Columbus of
~lemphis, Tellll.,. is moving to
lla\vaii, where he declared he will
insist on being listed in the tele--
phone directory es ri'lerely C. P .
Columbus. A proc~ures officer at
a Defense Department supply de..
pot. Columbus is taking another
government job. He claims he is
tired of calls from intoxicated jok·
ers. The clincher came on Colum--
bus Day when Columblll called an
ai rlines to make reservations for
Columbus, Ohio. Asked his name,
he gave it. "I had an awful time
convincing them I was serious,"
he said. • San Francisco Mayor Joseph L.
Alioto said he doesn't understand
why nobody was excited when
young people cleaning up Golden
Gate Park unearthed two 30-year·
old sculptures. "When they d o this
in Pompeii, it's a big deal!" the
mayor said with a grin . • P•scal Barone, of New Orleans,
didn't trust banks, but distrust
proved his undoing when burglars
pried opeq a ho~se safe and ma~e
off with $16,000. Barone, 67, .liia1d
that he kept the money in a safe
because his father lost a great deal
of money when the banks failed in
the early 1930s . • Terry ao.hler. of Tulsa, Okla.,
celebrated· his 16th birthday with
hia first .•• and Slst ..• solo
flights. Terry, son of an oil com~
any pilot, made his solo flight at
7:05 a.m ., and continued in 51 dif~
ferent planes until 8 p.m. He spent
about seven minutes in each craft
.. pilots loaned him their planes . • A Catholic priest In Ontario,
Caljf., ~as launched JI crusade ag&41Jt 111iniJklrted *!>rshippers.
Thi RIM. Robtfto OmoMl p~ ol Our IAidy'o! Gttadal.,_ cbarch,
a !IP •t.llle en'"'9ce say• All woril~iJ l2 year• or older
clreoo .,, Ulrt above the knee
an not ~com• bislde of church
mtl are noi able to receive sacra·
mmta. '' Father Omana says he
pJ¥a to leave lb .. algn up Yas-long
., It t.s nH!led" despite co"lalnts
from pariJllboers.
FrldU, Auttnt 16, 1%8
Amm o Plant
Explosion
]{ills Two·
: MlNDEN, La. (AP) -Two men
were killed early today when an ex-
plosion ripped a bomb-loading section
of tbe Louisiana Army Ammunition
Plant near Minden, authorities said. ,
The two victims were reported dead
at Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
in Shreveport. One oC the men, Jesse
Bush, about 50, O! Bossier City, suf·
iered a fractured skull, according to
hospital spokesmen.
The second man w~ not im:
mediately ideotified. Authorities said
he ~~ered 'bucns over 90 percent of
his body. '
Lt. Col. James W. Donald, com-
manding officer a~ the plant, said at a
late _mom.in&. news coriertnce that
"secondary e~losions" w~ oc;
cuning 3t the sprawling ordnance
plant .and other buildings were
threatened by fire and exploelons. The
aree around the complex was sealed
off .. He said thefe was "a .distinct
possibility that other person& are
unaccounted for ."
A worker at the ordnllDCe plant said
the bl4ilc1ing where the explosion oc-
CWTed was leveied by the blast.
Authoriti.et said there were 15
pen;ons in the area o( the ei;plolion at
ttie. tune cl the blaot.
An {tottendant at a service statio·n
near 1.finden said tile blast "felt lii:e a
sonic boom, only. worse. Several win·
dows 'Mft broken here.".
F r ench T est H-bomh ' -
PAPEETE. Tahiti (UPI) -Frencti
scientists today made final prepara-
tions for the nation's first hydrogen
bomb explosion, ol:servers said.
--
•
'
Heist ••• Camera ••• Action
The Federal Bureau of Jnv~stigation said today bank's~'dden camera, one bandit holds gun to
that three arm~ men robbed a branch of the guard ' head (left) while a second bandit points
American Secunty and Trust Co., in Washington, \ gun at mployes and a third gunman climbs over
D.C., of $13,600 Thursday. A.fourth man waited in the co er.
an automo~ile outside. Jn we photo, made by the ~ ..
Toba~~o Firms .Under Fire
\
Promotwn Cqrnpaign 'Encourages' Death, Disease'
• •
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Tb t
sura:eon a:eneral'a task force for am t.
ing and health loday accused
tobacco indU!try of "encou.r
death anq disease" through an x·
pemive public relations campaign to
discredit "evidence that smoking a
health hazard."
~ The Tobacco Institute called e
task force's report "a shockfngly
f
lempeNlle d<r.maU ... of Ill lndultey
"1licb hu led Ille way in medical'
researcb. to .eek answers in" the
dgantte controversy.
The 10.member ·task force made the
cMrge in a reJ>9ft recommending new ltepe to encourage people to quit
smoking and to dlseourage youngsters
from taking up the habit.
queltion when it established the coun ..
cil for Tobecco Research-USA in 1954,
long befo!'e any other public or private
agency even attempted to provide
anything but statistics and specula-
ti'<m."
. Navy's Poseidon Missile
1
It reported that the anti·smoitmg
cam~ign,s werf! beVnnJ.ng to take ef-
fect. lt said om! million smokers are
quitting every year and one-fourth of
all American men and one-fifth of all
women w'ho have ever smoked have
now quit.
But it said the tobacco industry has
Hug hes Backing
Off, Won't Buy
Stardust Ho te l
Performs With reczsw ~~;task force believes that one of P • • 'lmounted a campaign to counter those
c,\PE J<ENNEDY CUP!) -A
powerful new seabased mitisle named
Posetdon rode a geyser of &moke into
space today to opetl a double-barrel"1
debut 1 of two multi·bomb rockets
designed to penetrate Soviet defensts
in the 1970'1. · .
Tlhe bullet-shaped Poseidon, a
c "stiper Polaris"· programmed to be
carried by 31 submarines, took off
ft-om a land pad at 6:30 a.m. and six
triinutes later was proclaimed "a com·
plete success."
"All test objectives were met," said
a Navy spokesman.
The stubby missile, keystone of the
Navy's nuclear deterrent for the next
decade, shot its dummy warhead to an
Atlantic Ocean target area 1.200 miles
eway, proving for the first time that
the two-stage rocket works .
The Poseidon spurted a tongue of
ocange name that turned the pred.awn
grayness into a moment of d8'}'light.
Three minu~ later, speeding into
space high over the Atlantic, it created
an optical effect that made a spec-
tacular blue and white bullseye of the
early mornillg sky.
A sleek Minuteman 3 "ingtant
ICBM" waited in an Wldergrourid silo
nearby for it.s maiden launch 10 tiours
later, at 4:30 p.m. It reportedly is car-
1 the reasons why cigarette con·
.s.u.iflption has remained high, why
rying a te6t version of the multiple cigarette brands with high tar and
warhead "space bus" designed fb nicotine levels remain large sellers
shower nuclear weapons on targel8 and w)1y de~th a~ ~orbiditr rates
. ' associated with !tnoking continue to
hundreds of. miles apart. increase is the inablli~ or unwill·
· The multi-bomb payload -namql ingnegs of the cigarette industry to
Multiple Independent R e • e n t r ~ fac. up to the heatth hazards or even
Vehicles (MIBV) -represent l. major to admit they exist,"''°the task force
development in nuclear warfare. Both said.
· mlssiles will carry them and will give "The public relations and political
the Un ited States a significant jumf posture of large parts oJ the industry
ahead in the nuclear arms race. has been rattier to attack the evidence
The 34·foot Poseidon performed the and to pretend that a health crisis
fi rst stages of its initial flight with ap-associated with cigarette cmoking
parent precision. which now confronts the United States
About two minutes after blastoff, the does not, in fact, exist at all," it said.
rocket's first stage burned out and its " ... This well financed and pro-
second stage took over. fe ssionally conducted public relati-0ns
The Minuteman 3 currently i~ program, when addressed to the con-
scheduled to carry packages oi three sumer is encouraging death .1lld
hydrogen bombs and the Poseidon up': di.seas~," it added.
to 10 smaller nuclear expl-0sives. Each The Tobacco Institute w h I ch
MffiV system also will carry decoys_ represents the tobacco industry said
and other devices to confuse enemy the report "overlooks completeiy the defe~es. fact that the indusitry pi'oneered
. ~n~e a shotgun-type weapon, eaeh organized and scientific study of the individual warhead aboerd th e
Poseidon and Mimiteman 3 will havel
its own electronic "brain'' and control!
rockets to dive on specific targets in
different trajectories to overload a
defense system and increue the ef·
ficiency -0f each missile.
Miss Universe Pageant
Creator Dies at 69
GRANA DA HILLS (AP) -Oscar
Mainhardt, creator of the Miss
Urtiverse beauty pageant, died in a
hos pit.al Thursday, two months .after
suffering a stroke. He was 69.
The Philadelphia-born show m an
created the Miss Universe pageant in
1952 and when the festivities moved to
Mianli in 1960, he origina1e<I the Miss
International beauty pageant
LAS VEGAS , Nev. CAP)
Billionaire Howard Hughes called off
Thursday plans to buy his sixth Las
Vegas botel-caslno. The F' e d er a l
Government wa& considering whether
the purchase would constitute a
monopoly .
The 62-year-old industrialist had ac-
quired four hotels by last March -in
his 18 months in Las Vegas. Then he
announced plans to buy the Silver: Slip-
per and the Stardu.st. \
State officials gave Hughes the go.-
ahead. but the Justice Department an-
nounced June 28 that it would &tudy
"any anti-trust implications" over the
Stardust purchase,
In a joint statement the owners of
the hotel and Hughes spokesman said,
"The Stardust Hotel and Hughes ToOl
Co. have terminated any existing
plans for the purchase of the hotel."
It was . not announced why the
purchase was cancelled.
Hughes also dropped plans to bay 43
percent interest in the American
Broadcasting Co. last month after op·
position from stockholders. He also
has rllll into opposition to hi& proposal
Monday to buy Air West, .a regional
airline.
Hugh es !pOkeflmen had said they did
not plan to buy more of the 13 hotel-
oasinos along the Las Vegas Strip.
U the $..10.7 million purchase had
gone through, Hughes would have
become the largest holder of gambling
interes1s in the state, surpassing
William Harrah of Reno.
Hughes also owns the Desert Inn,
the Sands, the Castaways, the Fron·
tier and the Silver Slipper, all on the
Strip.
He elso has bought a television sta·
lion, two airports, a ranch, mining
property in northern Nevada and otber
land near le6 Vegas.
Ray Lawyer.
Asks Court
Dr op Charge
MEMPHIS, TeM. (UPI) -Al·
torneys for James Earl Ray, accused
assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr., asked today that murder charges
against Ray be dropped beeau&e
"pervasive and widespread" publicity
on the case has ruined chances for a
fair trial for Ray anywhere in the
United States.
Arthur J . Hanes Jr. Of Birmingham,
Ala., filed motions with the Shelby
County clerk of court to have Ray's in·
nocent plea withdrawn and the fir&t
degree murder charge dropped.
The motion saidtbe publicity in the
case was "calculated to and i& having
the effect Of creating widespread
public excitement and animosity"
toward Ray.
It also said radio and television
network programs "so canoniz.ed and
so depicted the victim Of the crlme
(King)" that "widespread public
outrage and hatred have b e e n
generated" toward Ray.
The motion also asked that pro-
secution witnesses be made available
for questioning by defense att6meys.
The third motion asked the court to
drop the second charge against Ray,
carrying a dangerous weapon. It said
Ray was extradited from London
without being cbar1ged with that crime
and tbo<efore coo!d not be tried r.. It,
King w.. killed b7 a slzlgle rill• bullet April t . as bO stood on Ille
balcony of l.<lrraine Motel. Ray was
tbe object of an i.otensive manhunt and
was arrested at a London airport in
early June.
North Korea
Renews Threat
To Pueblo Crew
WASHINGTON CUP!) -State
Department officials said today North
Korea's latest statements on the
Pueblo incident cani.ed what appeared
tlJ be a renewed threat to put the.,
crew of the captured U. S. intelligence
ship on trial.
While stressing that there was no-.
immediate evidence the Communists
actually are moving toward trying the
82 surviting crewmei}, · the officials
made it plain they feel tbere is cause
for concern .
Their comment came alter study of
a lengthy transcript or ~ purported
press conference in which ~ of the
erew members were interviewed by
North Korean journalists this week.
Besides the issue of a possible trial,
wh ich the United States contends:
would violate international law, the,
transcript rekindled puulement here
over why North Korea has refused to
allow tfte Red 0"06s to vis.it the cap-
tives.
As reported by their captors, the
crew members declared tn their in-
t.erviews thM they were getting good
food and proper medical attention.
If this is true, skeptical U. S. of·
fi cials said, Why not let the Red Cross
confirm it. They suggested some of
the statements attributed to the
sailors might not have been voluntary.
But whatever the authenticity ol the
in~rviews, U. S. officials 6aid they
saw nothing in the'rn that sheds light
on the ultimate future of the crew,
under detention since the Pueblo was
seiz.ed off the North Rcreen coast ,in
laite January.
The North Korean journ al l 1t s
reported a number ol interesting
details concerning tile crew'• daily
routine.
Great Plains Deluged
BLAST OFF -New Poseidon seabued·miulle blasts 'ofi from C.pe
Kennedy lend pad early. today In successful maiden flight test. The
rocket carried a dummy .. arhead 1,200 miles to an ocean target areal
~
I
Medic Declares ,
For The ••
VD County's Top
Record /
Health Prft(,lem
By JACK CHAPl'El,L / department i. a matter of Meetinns Of "" o.n,. .. ..., 5"1j..;JI". debate 1atd Dr. Albert.
· l'•IDA.;'"71 SANTA ANA ~ An "Some say that it's dQe to ~.,,:~~ 1#1'~~ k=t ~ Orange CouMy .ffealtb of. penicill1n resistance, otbet• .... ~~fi.~3\:.:m-. AmtliUll t.llon ficial Th UJ"_A'"d A y did hAAAuae of • .....-i-......
H111, as w. 11111 str..r. c.,. MIN, venereal ¥.ase is rapid.J,y -....,. .,-v .. -~
ul.t 111·,.11k MN:\".. C•ll'llllil ",'!.!:. beoomirig the c o u n t y ' s society, but to get at the ~.~~r.lt.-or c1 lfamlll 1rv1111. :-~one health problem. real reason, I would have to
s.TOll:OAT "Its more common than be a seer," he said.
c1ir1111111 1u1ine.-·1 '"""'""'"· mumps mNiSles or chicken Dr. •Albert said that from •••-••v Ch.lb, "'_,, '•••di· 7 ,. i ' T J 12 to 15 percent of the eases ........ cm ,1J>OX, asserted Dr. . . "~1h:"c~"'u:"'r.r~m'!!I Albert, director or the in-of venereal disease brought
1rv1M ..__, N.-n ~ fectious disease division (I( to the attention Of the ~t'I\:. 11,\"w. '" 5t,;;lc~l'ldAWOr~,::: the county health depart-department involve teen-!:"-. HuntlntltDn a-o. • 11.m. ment. agecs.
Fire Calls
w .. 1ml111l1r •
1:3' •·"'· 11lo'.lr14tr, N1ci;e, 13712 HooWf' Sp. u
7:0S 11.m .. l'fkll•· 1412$ Golcktl W"t 5,511 1.m. flrh11r, ~r 11 .. , I U$1'11nl 1nd
H111rd l'.unt1!11 \11lln
A:H 11.m. Thund1~. atru(:lu,.. fl ... , Mii
l'l1ml"" 111:" p,m,, ctr flrt, Ellll A-Hd
'9f!#Mtnoll1
MunHllltltlll •Nd!
•U :Of p.m. ThurM111, ui.o1t blJm,
llffch lloultov1rd .outh of Mil" Street
1:45 P.m., 1tr11C1urt 11 ... , f7n Ak><·
1ndrl1 Crfvt
~:H 1.m. Frld1Y, 11'ucful't flrt, lite~
loulev1rd Ind Ad1m1 1:45 1.m., atruclllr1 llrt, ml \ltl1rdo
And, said Dr. Albert, ttie "They're pretty good
rising tide of v e n e r e a 1 abottt reporting fur treat-
disease can't be blamed en-ment. They have a good
tirely on hippies. No area of sense ol. responsibility as far
Orange Couilty sociefy1is ex-~ giving the names of their
empt, he said. sex contacts is cooceroed.
Health department figures It's tlhe older person who
show 980 reported oases of gi.ves us the most trot.ible in
venereal disease w e r e tNcltlDg down cases."
reported during the fim six l;lr. Albert \U1!ed a I I
months of 1968. The figure persons who suspect that
compares witb 690 cases tJley may tiave had con~
reported during the same with an infected person• to
period last year. go to their personal pbysi-
'l\he reason 'for the drastic cian or to the heaHlh depart-
c.s11 Miu increase in the nwnber or ment clinic for e'°8Dlination
s::u 1>.m. Thursd11, 111:1<1 1llrm, 1m cases reported by t he and t.o bring sex conbacts
Dr!v~
sr'''' 1nd N-rt 11oui.~1rd along for treatment.
Pilot Visitor•
Holdup Man
Surrender~,
Avoids Pen
SANTA ANA - A Hun·
tington Park man ap.
paremly avoided going to
state prison tor tbe armed
robbery of ~ We~r
market laar Jm:1e....-because
he turned himself in to poik<!. .
Bradley Lewk. Freitas, 22,
was sentenced. to sb: months
in county jail on a ~ty
plea of secood degree rob-
bery.
Freitas and a companloo,
never captured, robbed .the
neigt>borhood grocery at
8441 Westminster BMI. "'of
$100 and !led in a car.
A clel"k from the market
commandeered a
customer's car and chased
the bandits on the freeway
long enoo#l to get the
lice.ruse number of the vehi~
cle,
Ana!heim police later
stopped the car, but it was
being driven by a girl com-
parrlon of the missing holdup
man. He then turned himself
in.
Freitas was ordered to
make restitution to the
market for ttie money taken
as a requirement under his
probation.
DEATH l't/OTICES
KILLINGSWORTH
Arthur I!:. Kllllneswwlll. lJnt H~
St., WtlTml,.ttr• SUrvl\'M IW •n..
Ml..nle; d1u1111i.,.... Mrs. Fl'9lfJlll'I
1111ter1hell1 Mrs. '•ed •tl'l"ll 11tfw,
Mrs. M1rlorl1 Olnoilt>ll; four trtftd.
child...., 1nd !QUI" 1rtet-11r1nddllldren.
Servkn, S.!11,.y, 1 ,.M. ,... F1m-.
111 COIDl'lltl Flfner"lt Hamt.
RITCHEY
Rlh>h Ritchey. 310 Or1"9t, Hu"llnt-
IM ae1C11. S11rvlll9d bv wife. Ptivtll•.
Servlte1. Morld1r, 11 AM. DlkllY Ir«. Mortu~rr. 17'11 &etch llvd., Hunlln.
ton llNCl'I, l"I'"""''' Good Sllll>fttord
c-11irr.
' ~ALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mu OR 3-1411
Costa Mesa MI I-UM
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Costa Men
LI 1-34:13
DILDAY BROTHERS
HuatlngCon Valley
Mortoary
17911 Beacb Blvd.
Huntington Beach
84!-7771
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAM
Cemetery e Mortuary
CUpel
3511 PacUle View Drive
Newport Beacll, CalUonll
144-l?M
..
PEEi. FAMILY/
COLONIAL FUNJ111AL
ROME/
1111 Boba A ...
weatmtuter m am
sMl'l'll's MOR1'JARY ··m MIU. SI.
11 .. t!nltH Bdd
LE MAI
f.Avi;;sn;i.1FF MOR1'JARY w E. Ilth SI., Colla Mesa .. • .. cm r
Man Given
Six Months
In Slaying
SANTA ANA - A Santa
Ana man who shot and kill·
ed . an 18-year-old Long
8-:h yquth who allegedly
crashed a party la6t June 1,
was sentenced TbUll'sday by
Superi'Or Court J u d g e
Robert Gardner to serve 5ix
mootbs in the Orange Coun-
ty Jail. LeO!! Thompson, 3 I ,
eartier bad pleaded guilty 1x>
a reduced charge of in·
voluntary· manslaughter. At
the time of his aJTesthe was
charged with murder.
A probatioo department
report showed that
'lbompson bas no past police
record including ttie total
absence ol. ·even a traffic
citation. pn tis basis,
-.Jlldg• <;oroner 'm.lpended the usu'1 1.15. ,... p:i,..
sentence.
· 'Ibompson was placed on
three years'· probalioil and
ordered not to own or han-
dle any giln.s or other deadly
weapons during thet time.
GOP GI"oup
Plan OK'd
SANTA ANA-A plan 1xJ
organize the Orange County
Republican Central Com-
mittee into working groups
within each of the .Assembly
districts bas beell. adopted
by the commlttee.
John A. Hop w o o d ,
originator of the plan, a
Newport Beach attorney
and administrative assistant
to Assemblyman Robert
Badham (R ·Newport
Beach), bas been named to
head the subcommittee for
the 71st Assembly District.
Subcominittee chairmen
in the county'! other
district's are Stewart Case,
69th district, A n a h e i m :
Gordon Powers, 7 0 t h
district, Huntington Beach
and George Delahanty, 35th
district, Fullerton.
PWPDance
On Saturday
The Key Dance Saturda
will usher in the late 1um·
mer social season for the
Orange coast P a r e n t 1
Without Partner• Organiza.
tion. The dance will be held at 9
p.m. at the 'Mesa Verde
Country Club, Costa Mesa,
and is open to all single
adults throvghout southern
California~
Parenti Without Pannts
is an international non-proat
organization ope<! 1x> all
siil.gJe parent& who are
divorced, widowed,
separated or unmarried.
For further information call
~115.
MAIOK
STfJDIO
PREl'l!E
TONIGHT 1:10 P.M.
Su1111111r'1 lett C.meily wiH1 e DORIS DAY e IRIAN kllTH
LIDO
He emphasized that all
doctor-patient relationships
are strictly confidential.
Tre&1ment at tllo bealtll
department cliriic klcated •t
81h ond Ross Str..u 111 San·
ta Ana is free.
Friday, August 16, 1968 DAil Y '1LOT 0
Override Countia:n Ge.ts .Yet;i~ fqr Rape
ote Due
In Tustin
STANTON -One year in ·Lather was arrested ln June
ttie county jail and five by Stanton poUce and chargi.
years of probation wai the td with operatlng a "lex·
ientence given Ronald John marijuana party rln1~· in
Gn.euch on statutory rape that city. .
charges involving a 13.)'1!ar-Judge Gardner went alone
old girl Thursday by with a probation deparbnent
TUSTIN -The Tustin Superior Court J u d a: • recommendation calling for
nton High School District Robert Girdner. ' ~. local jail time rather than·
ia1l4. ••'ftd.I mu'i belaav!or
paitern paiota a .....,U.s picture and ta the iiJourt'•
opinion he bil t.,... more
severe treatmeftt.t'
I ' • • Kids Like to'
'A1~ Andy'
place an 87-cent ta1. The 25-year-old Santa Ana state prison although he ~verrlde m'easure on the -. ----'----------''-----":C.--'-----------
v. 5 ballot
The tax,, for five /tears,
Cr .h,. D /h . ceo~~::i~~::r.~:~ NIGHT and DAY SERVICE as eat II passed, tax bills would
rl!e 52 ce nts above tbe 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATuRDAY 10 A.M.:TO 6 P.M.
Suit Filed /~~~~ ~m~~.~~ Robert Dah1berg.
GARDEN GROVE _ Dahl~rg said the n~w . tax, which would provide Pare~ts of a '1;"1 kill~d in a S7. 7 million over five years,
flammg crash m which two is needed to ofier programs
girls and a young marine ) suggested in a report by a
died have filed a 'WI'Ongful citizens' advisory com-
dea!h suit in Superior Court m~~~ s u p e rt ntendent
agamst the drJver of a pointed out that for the last
pickup truck involved in the two years the diltrict has
crash. been dipping into th e
Mr. and Mrs. George L. reserves to meet co1ta and
Girouard of Garden Grove, actually spending at a $1:35
asked $200,000 in damages clip tnstea4 ol. $1.3:1. Re-
of Albert Rex Kinsey also of !!le!'Ves 1"11 now seriously de-
Garden Grove. i plet2<1, he said.
Kinsey, 48, pleaded no 't~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ contest last week to a ~
criminal charge in Superior
Court of drunken driving
and felony manslaughter in
the deaths April 13 of Diedre
Girouard, 18, Grace Ellen
stock, 17, and Marine
George Brewer.
Kinsey is to appear Aut.
29 for sentenciDg.
I\
I
FAVORITES
Netlentl eH lecal reede,.. •
1hlp pell1 I"•" tli• DAILY
PILOT ••rrlM 1•-•f th•
lftMf ,.,.lar C.!IMl\t •Mi
......... •••lltbJ. .. .,.,.
" ... ,.,., Ill th• U11h4 .......
....
....
....
REGULAR SIZE ·6-PAK $1.15 PLUS TAX
NEW LOW PRICE I , ·e
..
, ·the comfortable beer.
fllPI LOW PRICE ON DRAFT e.:PAKs.lQQ: $1.19 ~C: . ' . . ,... -........ -..... "" ·-· .... -............ .
•• .
• •
•
...... -----------------~---------------•
•
.I
l
I
'
•
LEGAL NOTICE
ca1tTl,,CAT• ~ •\n •••u. fltc'Y ITtOUI ~ n. ........ , ..... CIM'flf't llt .. ~
~Wit • -"-•• ... """ CMtl """""'' U.0.-~ Ce""9n!Mi, ....., ... 1"1"*" flml -9f AMERICA.N HEAii:-AID Ct:Nl ta , ... IMt ~
tll"IJI .. ~ .. "" tolltW!llf ... ._ •
.,..,,. -"' ......... 11i.c. .. rftkltnCit hti .. U....t
Air Bargains
It~ W.19¥ ,,..... It'll N ..
~ ~ Ht. ,... San•• AM. c;..11-torM tllll. o..... ... ....... , 14 , ....
ltlef\ltd WtlWr ,_
Worth
$It .. Of. C•llforlllli, Orlftff Cowl\tr:
Oii AwllSf U. IHI. ...... ""' 1 Nolt,., llulllle lft •rlll ,... '6lcl 5qi., ,.,.......,.,
-'" ltlcNrf W-.... F~ .._
.. "" .. tis the .. ,_ ..... -ti ...-.111M .. tM IOlllJIHI ~ ...
.citNWlllllMd .. tQCl/tld "" "'"" 10f'FIC1AL SEAL.I ltOI' N.lr<tm. Jr,
Not1rv PubllC -C.lffOnlll
M~C-1,.___,..,..
Aut"'5t M. INt
By SYLVIA PORTER
Amona: the solutions pro-
posed for today'1 horrifying
airport delays 1n key cities
i.s •new rate schedule which
would olftr bargains lo
those traveling ln off hours.
~M"*I Of'-C.lt D•llr l'llllt,
Auton! U, 11. lll ""4 Sdlanller f.
ltll 141Mf
LEGAL NOTICE
It Is a migbty superrlclal
••cure" for the fundamental
problem of soaring air traf·
fie and grossly inadequate
airport.a, but if it is tried it
will dramatize the comment
of a .fan Am official that
0 the 11ubject or air fare
bargains can get as com-
plicated as aa entry visa for
LEGAL NOTICE
D•ll'I' Piiot, ...... 1Cl-41 .
CtlRTIPtCAT• Of aUSIMllSI.
PICTITIOUI M4Me LEGAL NOTICE
ni. ..,.,.,.,.,ltoMd don certttv Ill 11 «111-l ---,,=-,,.,""=--o:c-:-::::::::::--1 duct! .... buslllftl ., l30CI Wntmlnsl•• c••Tll'tCATe. OP •USIMISS,
Av~, Wntmln1t.r, C•lllorn!•, unclU ll'ICTITIOUS NAME n.. flttltkM11 firm n.im1 ol Gfl:IFFIN'S Tht uNlersloned does cert!,., lie IJ CDll-GAllDIP<l lNG •NI !Ml Mid firm II com-cludl"'9 • bualneu II J014-8 H•~Y st., ~ of !tit Ioli-Int PlfloOft, wt_. S.nl• Ant, C1llkITTl!1, llnde<" l'he llC!Hloul ....... lft fl.Ill •rid pllU ol 1"1'114enQI b !Jrm ... m. ol SEAY MAHUFACTIJRING
II lollowl: COMPANY lnil tlitl ... Id firm It -Gtf•kl 0 . Griffin, PDO Wnlmln1t1r -" ol ttt. lolklwlnt1 ".._. wlloN
All'tnvc, Wffllft!llSI.,, C•tlkITTll1, l\ll'llf In lull 1nd 11loCt ol rnld.na Is 11 DlfM AU91111 7, IHI !Gllowl:
GERALD D. GRIFFIN JAMEi ROl!ERT SEAY, tSJl l!IU
111111 ol C1Nfaml1, Or-COlllll'I'' Dr., Huftllneton 8e1dl, C1lllor-nl1.
On A1191.11t 7, ,,.., t.flll'e ...... Noll,., Demi AU9Ull IS. IHI.
Pllbllc In 11111 tor uld 511te, 11enoN1lly JAMES It SEAY
111-rld GERALD 0 . GRIFFIN known !lo Slite of C1Hlornl1, Or1111e Coulll'I':
mt lo I» !tit i>e•llOft wtloff ftem-It Oft Autult u. 1'61, befo.rtl in-, 1 H6t1""
1ubscrlbld ta th1 wlttiln ln1TrllfM'nl •nd Putlllc In ind "" uld St11l. Mtaan•li'/
•dl-ltdtllll Ill tXtcUled 1'" Umt. IPHlr.d J'-MES ft0 8ERT SEAY kllCIW!I • !OFFICIAL SEAL) ta mt to H the perJOn whOle llflmt 11
JoJepf\ E. 01v1t iubsalbld lo 1111 wlltll" IM!rllml'!lf 9tlCI Nohr'I' l"vbllc-C1lltor-nl1 ~ledied t>e •llecul9cl !tit .,.me,
Prln<IHI Office I" (OFFICIAL SEAL)
Or•llM Counl'I' ROSELLE C. l(NOX
My Comml111on Eq1lra Ho11,., Publk.C1Hloml1
J\lne 21, 1'10 Prlnclp1I Ofl!c. In
Pllbtltlltd Ott"" Co11! D1 lty 1'1161, Orlntl Counl'I
A11t1>11 '· 16, n. •. 1HI 1374-61. MY ~mlHIOll Eulre1
Jui'/ 1, ltn LEGAL NOTICE P\lblllhf'd Or1not Coa1t 01Uy Pllol, ~-------------IA\lllUll 1,, :tl, 30 I nd S.pttmtltt ,,
-T·llttf lHI 1'2241
iUP• .. IOR COURT OP TMI. ITATa OP CALlflO•Nl.t. POR "1'Mll
COUNTY OP Olt..t.MOt LEGAL NOTICE
.... •-417M P·JlQI NOTIC• OP Ml!AltlNO OP ,.T\TION ClltTIPtC•Tt OP IUSlNISS.
POR P•Ol.t.Ta OP WILL. AND l'O• •1CTITIOUI NAMEI L•n•RI Tl.ITAMl!NTARY. e 1 tot of KARLEEN HITCHCOCK "1'FM undet11tllf'<I, INTERNATIONAL DeJ 1.ect ' TELEPHONE AH 0 TELEGRAPH NO~ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tilt! CORPORATION, wlllch h11 llt 1rlncl11ll
JOHN R1 HITCHCOCK ..... llled htr1ln • PllCll! ol bullllHI ,, :no P1r1l AYt-.
Plllllon !or p..-1, of Wiii I nd tor IUV-Ntw Votti:. New York diltl htrtbY certl-
1/\CI' o1 Lttr•n '"''"""''"' 10 1111 pell-l'I 11111 II 11 dolno bu1hHtu undtr 1t19 nc.-fl-r. f1ferenct te wt'llCll it mlde for rlllou1 ntrMS ITT JAllSCO 11111 ITI
funl'ltlr 01rtlcul1 ... , I nd ""'' ~. time I nd FLUID HANOLING •I UIS Dllt w.,,.
PIKt o1 Mtrlnt Ille """' hfl bten i.tf COlllll M111, Or1~ County, C1Ulornl1.
!or Al/tUll JO, IHI. i t t :» 1.m., In !ht DATED; July lt. 1'61.
City or Stnl1 Ml C.ll!orn!1 INTERNATIONAL D ltd· ' lHI ' "1'ELEPHONE I • AU'fUlf L · ANO TELEGltAPH
W. E. JT JOMN, CORPORATION Coulltv" Cltft; c. P'AUL DU •Ors Iv JOHN J. HAVEN
111 oewir Or1v1, Suitt I. , , • " "'y"'~"'I H-' ludl, Cllllwnll S I t .. ew or~ , ... ~ Coun,., of Ntw York! H • A,..,;,._, ,_. """"''"' On JulY 1'. lNS. tlf!«t me. 1 N-OffN Pllbtllh9d Or111.. COii! Dill'/ P'llol, Putlllc. In 1nd !or the i.t!d Sltlt INI
A1111111' 10 1' lHI 1311·61. COltftl'I', HrSOMlly 1ppe1rtd JOHN J . ' ' ' P<IAVEN, known tom• 10 I» ""'Sl<:reltr'I'
LEGAL NOTICE o1 INfEltNATIONAL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COltPORATION, Who
••Kiiied ltle W\lhl" IMlrvmenl er. blh•H
SUP'•RIOll COURT 01' THe ot !ht Mid Cor11Gt1!1on 1nd 1dl-llWl'd
STAT• 0' CALl,ORNlA •OR to "" ltlet 1111 Co....o••llon tXecull'CI ltMI THI COYHTY O' 011.t.NQE 1.1me.
C.IN Nttlllllef 0-1MJ7, SUMMONS S1r1ll J. Gow
FRANKLIN D. HALL, Plelnl!fl Vt.. Nole"' Publlc, '11!1 ol
DONNA I<. HALL, Dtltnd111I, Ntw Yor•
P'•OPL• o• TM• STATI! OF No. J1-IS2Jil5
C.ALll'Ofl:NIA ti lht llltWI fllim ... Dttf!I-Qu1lllltd 111
•111, New Yori! Countv
YOll 1rt ....._ lllrectld 11:1 nk 1 wrll· CommlHlOll Explrn
f'f" Plltdlng In .._,. 11:1 ltle CGmolel"I M1rct1 JO, IK'I ot ltle •tlol<t ... !Md plalnlllf With ,.,. J.t.Mtl "'· Ll!ONARO
ckrk ol ltle 1lloow tntllltd (llM.lrl In IM Alftn'M¥ 1t Lt•
•bDY• '"tltll'CI 1(111111 brout1lll tttln•I 'OU "'" V'"lvrl 111«1. "' w!CJ CJOUrl wl1Mt1 TEN dtY• ltltr lM EMlllt, C1U1trnl1
W,.,,lol Oii ¥0\/ OI lhll 1Vmmom., II _..I'd T1I: 11111 10-Jltl
wllhln !flt 1bow ntmtd county, « within T 212>t
TH111TY dtYa ti 1t..-.rfll tllf'wllffl. P\lbllJMd Or1n1t Coa1t D1llY" Pllol,
You .... fltf"lllY llllllf!H ,..., 111\ltv YO\/ A.lt!IYll ''· 2l. JO ""' Stplf'mtler " • tilt 1 wrltlffl rnPOMlve ,lffdlnt. ulcl "" 1~73"411. Jll~lnllff wut 111<.1 ludomenl IC>I" 1nv mor.-
.v_or 111"'''" d1m1nclld '" 1t1e com-LEGAL NOTICE
, •lllnl 11 1•111119 u-conlr1C1, « wlll l------::-:=:------1 tPllly to the COYrl lot '"Y e!Mr rtlltl P'.JIM.J
..,.._lldtd In lM compltln!. C•RTl,ICAT• 0' IUUNl.SS,
VIII 1111\f M.ic ttt. ldvkt If I ll lltwMt' PICTITIOUS MAME
,111 •n• ""8tttf ClllM(lfll """' lfll ,_ The undtrJlof'led 00 «rl!l'I' ! 1m COii·
.... 1111 .. tlll1 •um,....,.. 11>1;!1 '"'""" d II • tlu•lMll •I 2300 Mlrllol ...... ~ bt CMl$1lllM .i1M11 1111 tlmt U1t1ll e:.1en11ird COltl MHI C11!10rnl1 under
,,.,., Jll tM1 tum-"'" fllnt I w11n.,. the 11;.111e'.ii1 11rm 111me' ol TIPfON•s T,V,
.......... ll9 Hie c~llllt. AND APPLIANCE CENTEll 1NI fllel 11la
• Dltlld JvlY 16. IHt.. ll•m 11 ~ ot 1111 lollew!nt NflGn,
(SEAL>.,.. I . ST JON N c..._ wllGte neme 111 tull Ind •llCI of tftldtnct
' -~ It 11 tol~; 1¥ Wi tter E. lurkt RUDOLPH E T!l'TON 1:13 .. lltt Oeputy c .. .-. C 11!0 ! CM•ISTOP'Hllt HALL A:oi.t W1v, PLICf'tlllt , 1 mt,
'
Jui'/ 15. 1'61 U1 W•h:IM Dr, l•llt "4 11.UOOLPH 1!. TIPTON ~~l c.::•;_PH61 !lite ol C111 ..... 1111, Or"•noe CG\lllty: · ...... °" Jvi'/ 15. ,,.., ~·• me, • Noll,., MlrlnllY "" l'lllfttlfl l'\lbllc 111 11111 tar uld 111~. aer.-uw Pulll!lllH or-· Cot1I D•ll• I'll&!, J .... 9-lrld RUOOLPH E. Tll'TOH kMWll l'r M I nd AU9ull 2, ,, 1,, I... 1:1tt"61 to in-to H t~ lletlOll -NllM II
LEGAL NOTICE 1utltcrlbld lo flit W"llh\11 "'9tl"Ul'Mftl •NI lclcllllWitWtd lie IXIC\llfd 1111 Hll"ll,
--------------i!OF,ICIAL SEALJ J~ E. 01w11
HOii,., P\lbMc<tllWllle
Prl11Cl1>1I Olli~ I"
Or1nt1 Counl'I'
M' Comml.ilon Eulr-t1
JI/flt )l, 1'7Q
P'IJllll\111111 Or1noe C-t1 DlllY P'!lot. Ju-
IY al l !ld Avtlltl t. t, "' ,... 1*""'9
LEGAL NOTICE
FAMILY FARES. A new,
simplified schedule of fami·
ly air fares is now being
adopted by most domestic
airlines. The husband pays a
full first class or tourist
fare; the wife get.s a 25 per·
cent discount; children aged
12 through 21 get a 50 per-
cent di'scount; children aged
two through 11 get a 2/3 dis·
count, ·and children under
two ride free . The fares are
effective outside peak
traveling hours on Friday
and Sunday. To illustrate, a
family of four including
children ·aged 10 and 15
could fly from New York to
Miami for $196.82, vs .
$260.93 if all paid the full
economy fare.
YOUTH FARES. M o s t
afrlines today offer air
travelers aged 12 through 21
a fiat 50 percent discount for
travel within the U. S. You
must buy an identification
card for $3, travel on a
standby basis and avoid
peak travel hours and
holidays. Some airlines are
offering iMtead a one-third
youth disocunl, with con-
firmed reservations.
D I SCOVER AMERICA
FARES. Basically, you pay
25 percenl less than regular
coach fare on round trips
compleled within 30 days.
To illustrate, the New York-
Los Angeles round trip
Discover America fare is
fl27 .85 vs, $304.SO f o r
regular coach.
THE %1 • DA Y EX·
CURS JON FAil~ ABROAD.
This year you'll be able to
travel round trip between
New York and L-Ondon for
$300, Monday t h r o u g h
Thursday. Or, if you travel
in a group or 15 or more,
each of whom has bought at
least $70 worth of ground
servic~ as well, the New
York-London round trip fare
Is only S230.
Then there .are a. variety
<>f special fares for
military servicemen travel·
ing on a standby basis, for
those taking a long weekend
between Saturday morning
and mldnlg11t Monday, Jor
parents and spouses of
wound~ Vietnam veterans
recuperating In HJwail.
The long-term trend of air
fares ls downward -one of
the few services for whlch
this U true, and pointing the
way are the "bargain" deals
of today.
Mesa Company
NY Parley In
Technicolor lnc. ol Costa
Mesa will be one of tbe 150
compenle.a p&rUctpaUng in
the Amtr~n Management
AnoclaUGn's Ed\lcatlon and
Tr.a.lnlog Expo1itfoa a n d
Conlereoct at the New York
Hilton tilis we-t'.!k.
Interest will center on
both formal educaUon and
inclustr"lal tralnJng for the
hard-core un~mployed, ghet·
to chHdrtp and t h o 1 e
displaced iy 1uwmatlon.
---. --.
OVER THE COUNTER
PLANT MANAGER
Al Smith
•
-A-• • " . -C-
'
I
I
r' '. ' . --, ....... ---. --------....,. ·----... ___,,_...,..., ~ ........ ,..,,...,...,,w.;-.~ .... -... :w-"""".,"".,"'!,..,.."',.,"""'"""""".,"""""'""'"""""'"""""111"!"''"'"'•"••9!••1!l1••!!111Pt:"li:ii"!=i!!',.~~=!!:~=:z::c==:!!ll•l!l!"llr'lll!I
.. , • Friday's Closing York Stock ~:¥change List
• • DAILY I'll.OT JJ
'
,,
'1
I
-
J z DAl\.V PILOT
New Law Sends British Ahorti.ons Soaring
l,Om>QN (AP) -'The
abortion rate in Britain has
gone up fourfold since new
liberalized legislation went
into eUect. Almost 4,000
abortions Were reported to
the Health Ministry in the
fin\ eight weeks. About
2,500 were free under the
natiooal health plan.
There are the late s t
figures available covering
the la•, which has been in
effect four months. Under it
any pregnant woman with
.an aeceptable • ' s o c i a l
reason .. &uch as economic
depri'vation ,to e x i 11 t 1 n g
chi1dren if a new one arrives
,,_,.. .,,,.,n,.
•-' ,,...,. '"""'•
lllroqll ..,"'"""' I.Mt ••• nt}or1 /1dl
11111 •IMI ii • /noril•
111 11111 H111Aerw. l'i,.k,
lflilf!. r9' «' .. ,_ . ._..
16c
I
-can qualify for an abor-
tion.
One main complaint is
that a woman who can't af-
ford another cbld usually
can't afford the 100 pounds
or $240 it costs for ·an abor-
tion performed for a fee in
clinical conditions.
These women must get
one through the National
Health Service whlch is
clogged with patients.
Since an abortion must be
performed within a few
weeks of contepUon, doctors
say, thousands of women
.have been forced to go to
50. CALlr. MOST
POPULAR IP«l•cul•r
.,_, 1ei1lt. brilli•nl
"'•Me. •I bloomt In
r.J, pink, or•n1 ...
cali/ornia ,oltl.
"1·
11'6'$ I 2? 1 ,.t. •
,.,, 15.95$4 ., .s ••. •
EnMnct1 •nr
1e11in1. Cool .••
n/re1hi111.
J Ii'"
--
cheap·rate, and o I t e n
unsafe, abortionists.
A gynecologist at King's
llospital, London, said: "We
have 34 beds and four con-
sultants in the gynecological
department. Of 24 to 26 pa-
tients a week , about a
quarter are now women
having abortions.,.
r.{any patients call'!-e from
fore.lgn countries w h o s e
laws are stricter than those
in Britain. One private doc·
tor reported 24 German pa-
tients in two days.
National Health hospitals
and doctors are nol com-
pelled to perform abortions .
Stair members may reruse
to operate if they have
moral or re 1 i g 1 o u s ob-
jectioll6. One doctor said :
"It's extremely
disagreeable for me to car-
ry out this procedure. But I
recognize this is n o
justification for not carrying
it out. I'm 61. I retire in four
years. I'm grateful to be
going. If I were now 20, I
would not specialize in
gynecology.''
Some doctors complain
that too liberal an in-
terpretation of • ' s o c i a I
reasons" is being adopted
by both gynCC"ologials and
patienl.i.
''There'a not a lot of
evidence that getting preg-
nant makes you mentally
ill," one said. "Talk or men-
tal health is rather mean-
ingless. Whether you get an
abortion or not depends en-
tirely on the doctor's good
will."
One recommendation to
ease the problem -and
eliminate secret abortionists
-is the establishment of
specialized abortion clinics
such as exist in Eastern
Europe. One specialist said
FIR BARK
Addi b111au1y
lo 11ny lanrl1<:epe.
Gi11111 l cubic
fool b111.
,,.,,
$2.9' $1.16 .....
JUNIPER
n.,1r. •~" '"'i•lf! ...• u
bf!auli/ullr
·"·~'
this could cul the cost to
about $25.
Dr. William Morris, pro-
f essor or obstetrics and
gynecology at St. Mary's
Hospital, Manchester, wrote
in the Britlsh Medical
Journal:
''The time spent in the
consideration of each abor-
tion case detracts from the
time which can be spent
with other patients. A pa-
tient ill with gynecologiCal
trouble is now receiving a
standard of attention less
than is desirable."
Add • 11rildrtlf
lropiMl t!//tti.
'"'16c Sl.49
I NDIAN
LAUREL
Be111.iijuJ th,,da
·~· ,;~~$4.11
Redwood
ROUNDS
Grl'fll far po1io1
""" rrnllu .. liiie1
I in~1' lo .21 inch •
9c
in th
,........,.._..
t" Mii.MUM
•
P.
n I
You Kant Spel Gud?
Neither Cud Edison
' ' ' '
LONDON (UPI) -So you
kant spel too gud?
Take hart.
Dr. Lloyd Thompson told
psychiatrists at the Interna·
tiOJl'al Mental He a Ith
Congress that T h o m a s
Edison, Auguste Rodin ,
Woodrow Wilson and Albert
Einstein had the same prob-
lem.
Thompson said he had
discovered m.:my famous
persons had trouble with
words , a revelation which
"·should provide hope and
stim u lation for the
multitude of dyslexic (word
blind) children, their
parenU and teachers."
According to Thompson,
E·disoo once wrote of his
childhood :
"My father ti'lought I was
stupid, and I almost decided
that I was a dunce." When
he was 19, Edison wrote
home:
"'Dear Mother. I have
growed considerably I don't
look much like a boy now -
.how all the folk did you
receive a box ol books from
Memphis. Your son Al."
(Edison's middle name was
Alva.)
Harvey Cushing. a n
eminent brain s u r g e o n ,
PENETRATION
N11rly 1v1ryon1 r11dt tha
DAILY PILOT, hom1town 111w1-
p1p1r for the F1b11lo1u Or1n91
Coatt.
wrote letters dwing bis
medical school days that in·
eluded the misspelled wordJ
"priviledge, def in ate r
sacrafice, p h ar sic a 1,
cronacling and amatures."
Cushing later said h6
knew the words but didn't
realize be was spelling thenr
wroog.
Thompson told the con-
gress that language dif·
ficulty mey be caused by
emotional problems that
produce resistance to learn·
ing to read and spell.
He noted Rodin, th e
sculptor, had trouble learn·
ing to read and write. Spell·
ing even in later life baffled
him.
The late President: Wilson
did not learn the alphabet
until he was nine and only
began reading at l 1 ,
Thompson said.
"There are letters from
his relatives who thought it
odd ti'lat young Woodrow
was so dull and backward
and expressed sorrow .for
t h e parents," Thompson
said. Wilson's I.Q. was in
fact 125.
Einstein, Thompso n
pointed out, wts considered
backward by teachers who
told his father the boy was
mentally slow, unsociable
and "forever adrift in his
foolish dreams."
Lawrence Lowell. presi·
dent of Harvard in the early
1900s , at ti'le age of 10 wrote
letters with the w o r d s
"sumthing, verry and
salor."
Crossword Puzzle
(. ACROSS 47 Sailor Ytslerday's Puttfe Sorveif: ... 48 Uoontalns , l Uoslt• ol Color1do Judges t I. Can1da 'Jwie Auslen 51 R Iver or novel
10 Span ish Europe
53 Nautical '"'' shout 14 Fonn of 54 Reprimands: l5 OKygen 2 words letigth 59 Fur unit 60 Sensed 1& Sponsorship 61 Harmonize 17 Aslin in feelin11 country
18 Passage 62 Opposrle or: Comb. form for smote 63 Heraldic 811&/61 I 19 Noun suffix bearing 9 Noun or 36 In the 20 Tttt
22-nez 64 Grett adjective n!ighbof..
23 Under ~hyslc:lan SU fix hood
tension 65 idely 10 Small cup 38 Wlthert'Cf
24 Kind used gas 11 Reprnent· 39 Turkish ~
of running 6• Town on allve emb lni
horse the Thames ' 12 Cut Into C2 Cafe 111 -26 Ordtr 67 Waste away s11111J pieces 43 Northwfs,t
29 Ltttcr ~ DOWN 13 Flower 45 In a stalt
JO Dlsllnc:Uve 21 Regret of fusion .
character 1 Heat-trealcd bitterly 4' Gu staHora
31 Get up 22 Kind of ~reduct '
Jl P.G.A. coal 111e11 48 930 Nobtf
member 2Stiof-25 Undersized ~rlze winner
37 Form of l French anlmal 49 hetplikt
punishment sculptor 26 lndoneslan 50 Division ·
JB Almost 4 Having no ISlitnd of I !>0!11
lnadequatt ability to 27 Asl.-. -" 52 -Wallac.t react count7 .(0 Fish 5 Channel to 55 lowest
41 Resp irators 28 Container f!fllale volct
43 Five: the ocean: used at 56 Plinth
Comb. '°"" 2 words table 57 Valueless '
44 Not & 'Nom out 32 Fabric: ~'"'' 1 Stln 33-Pal mas 58 awallan renlent blemish 34 ·-Blanc: 45 Kllnct · · ~oose 8 Rainier or 35 C1n. prov· 60 hargt for bl~ Robson Ince: Abbr. services
'
'Service Taken • 1n •
A fifth year of community service an d self-imprOvement is being launched
by Assisteens, which is an auxiliary o f hi,gh school coeds to the Assistance
League of Laguna Beach. Showing the ir handiwork which benefited. Albert
Sitton Home In Santa Ana last year are (left to right) Gina Reay and Ann
Barr. The young women still are bus y sewing bib• 11111 blankets for the
home,
Th' Assistee111 g@thutd toys and ma¥>1"\Ped the Toy Secitiiil\ Ol iiif Laguna j)eacll As;istanqe League's Turn·
abotlt Shop last year end Ibis season also plan a month-
ly S'ale of teen oriented Items and a toy sale. Sti<\WU>g
off tho la~ stxre ~· ~ C®k, will!~ !Ca!S• Healy holdi a tliiiifed fUn\r amJJial wbfcli might bl! found on
sale. .: _. ,
' JEAN,~ex, .4M-M66
• .,...., .....,, ... ,,,. .... • ... 11
A modeling, make-up and self-improvement
course and the possibility of a fashion show at
tile close of the year are being anticipated by
young women in Assisteens. Mrs. Robert Mar-
vin, coordinator, (left) instructs Betsey Le-
Bold on make-up applicallon before !be cla"
begins.
A Dimeo.a-dip dinner was served by the young
coeds to league members and guests last year.
This year the teenagers are cooking up a bake
sale at the league house. ShoWing llim ouJin..
ary skills are · flett to right) llefse11el!Old,
Joan McMahon and Gina•Reay;
'Little Shaver' Obiects to 'Shear' Old-fashioned Advice
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I med to
think yoo were a friend of us teens but
now I know you are our eriemy. I
didn't mind when you put the knock on
long hair {or boys, most gquare
midd1e--aged people feel the 1ame way.
But when yau aaid you hoped the crew
cut would come back became it is
clean looll:laf, I almOlt popped a blood
vessel
The crew cut la the mOlt repulsive
looking hairstyle ever created. It
makes a guy look like he ls ready for
the electric chair. It ls dumb to chop
off a fellow's hair and make him look
bald. Ba1dne11 ~mes soon enough.
Anybody who would come out in
favor of the crew cut Is probably
't"arlng hdghhutton shoes '°~ usiag a
lillal"Cel troo. Wb:y don't y~e, An·
ANN LANDERS
plain th.is to him he gets mad and
"\_-saya:, "ThA REAL reason we have
1uch a lousy love Ute is because you
don 't have any 11ex appeal anymore."
nie? You are too old for the job. -
CHICKEN
DEAR CHICKEN: To eacb his own,
bub. I 1Ull Uke tbe crew cal Shame on
you for tryin1 to put an old lad)' out on
tbe street. You 1et five r•r• acro11
lhe knuckles wUb my m1rce Iron
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus·
band is in the drug business. He has
been taking just about every klnd ol
pill you cao lhinl< of !or :Ill yellt. At
Pills have ruined our marriage and
killed my Jove for my husband.
Please, Ann, tell your readers t.o rtay
lint tt wu pep pllll to help him away from them. -NO CITY
through the loog houri. 'lben he had to P~~~ ·NO: lndll<rtmlnate 0,. ol
take tnnqulllur1 to calm hi• Jumpy ptlll ... be ellremeJ1 du1eroD1, lllld
nerves. Next It wu 1Ieep1Dg pills. Now I bave repeatedlJ. warned ID1 n:aden
he bu t.o take pills t.o get him moving about Wt. ID yoar Rlbud'1 case the
in the morning. Since he ls In Ille pllll have appt.<•111 tak .. tbdr tall.
business he can lay blJ hand! ori all Pilla often mask 1ymptom1 of emo-
the pills be wants. Uoul Ulae11 and deceive a 111er hit.
We have been married for 23 years. beUewln1 be 11 OK. I hope your hut·
Our sex life Is terrible. MOit of the bud will 10 te a phy1ldaa add level t"n• he la impot<n~ I am sure tile wttb him beloro be 1alfen a complete
pills •• to blame. Wben I tiy ta O · .. cona,...
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work for
a high.powered businessman who has
many peculiarities but I am willing to
overlook hls oddities because I love
my Job, the pay 11 excellent and I keep
meeUng 10 many interesting people
through this work. I would hate to
le aw.
The thing that bothers me most Is
that my boss used to be a major In the
U.S. Army and he behave• as if he's
still givingt«ders to the troops . He in·
11ats that I say "Slr" when I a:peak to
him. Strangely enough, after office
hours he wants me to have a drink
with him and he becomes overly
friendly. l have no Interest In getting
involved with Ule man (be'1 married
ancj.µ 7ear1 my senior).
................................... ______ ........ _ .... ______________ ~--·-~-----·------------·------
' Do rou have any advice on how I
can keep my job and my seU-respect7
-STAFF SERGEANT
DEAR SARGE : Say "Ye1, 1lr"
from I util S. Alter S, 1ay uNo, air."
Ua1wre of Joandf on dlte1? Wlt.a&'I
right? What'• wron1: Sbtald you?
Sboulda't 101? "8':.ncl ,., Ana Lut1er1•·
booklet "D1Unf Do'• aid Doe'U,"
encio11Dg with yoar rtqaett 15 ct1tl la
coin and a ... ,, H11-adtlre11ed.
1tampetl envelope.
Ann Landen wW be gll•' It ~elp
you wlOa yoar prebltm1. Send Ulem to
htr In core of Ille DAILY PILOT
enclooinf I self.adtfrttled, -ped
eevdope •
I
. . . . . .
Flickering Lanterns Light Luau
Flowers floating in the 1wimming pool, glowing til<i
torches and flickmng Japanese lanterns will set the
" l'Jlood at the annual luau· for members and guests
of the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Arranging
decorations for the aummer party tomorrow are
. ,. ..
(left to right) the Mmes. Everett Ricker, William
Testa, Richard Maitland and John Virtue. Guests
attired in native garb will enjoy roast pig, mahi·
mahi, yams, fresh coconuts and pineapple• .and
other Polynesian specialties.
-.
Program
Explores
Freezers
Get a Head Start on
Tomorrow will be the topic
of a program de1igned to in-
struct women on effective
use of their freez:era.
Ideas and information on
how !O plm ahead and cook
ahead with the help oi the
freezer will be offered by
Mi11 Sharon Hoke and Miss
Carol Heinz, home
economiri.I at tbe Edison
Living Center in Huntington
Beach.
nae program will be given
Monday, Aug. 19 :at 7 p.m.;
Tuea., Aug. 20 at 10 a.m.;
Wednesday. Aug. 21, 7 p.m.:
Thursday, Aug. 22, 10 a.m.;
Friday, Aug. 23, 10 a.m .•
and Monday, Aug. 26 at 7
p.m.
Each person attending
,yfil receive a booklet en·
titJed "Freeze It" with in-
!ormat:ion OODCernina: home
!reezine.
Prevent
'Prickly'
Problems
. . ... ·"-. _ _,..
BOOKING REUNION -Old habits never die as Mrs. Kenneth l!insvark
proves as she balances books on her head as a posture aid. Min Terry Lewis
(left) and Mrs~ John Grayson admire her skill, one that every .model should
possess. The Mannequin's Association of Orange County hotted their 10.year
reunion recently in ·the Balboa Bay Club.
Feminine
Garments
Displayed
County Models Review
10 Years at Reunion
A 10 • )'Ul reunion wu: The aroup was formed in
Lingerie and briaht ••at-staged by mftlberl of the March of 1957 at a nonpro!it
home" lounging wear will be organi1Jation for the con·
di.splayed w~ the Hun Mann..,,uln'1 Association of
'"""'1 • ~, solidatioo of top models in Ungton Beach Emblem Club Orange County. Or Co .. J t •--t LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) spollS(lrs a fashion show at a The event took place last _ __.iange ,J wnthY . 0. prt •~ls
1'h. ~st way to prevent in· M d A I" In th Monda !n the Balboa B dial prom""e elf in ere1 """ p.m. on ay, ug. •, e Y 8Y and goal.I. Once a year
fection froln poison ivy, Elks Lodge. Club with cocktails at 7 and members donate the 1 r
poison oak or poilo:n 1umac Area women are invited to dinner at 8:30. servicei to a dWerent chari-
1s to know what thou plants join club members and Tables were decorated ty selected by a majority of
look like and to stay as far auests for ttle fashion show, in pink with abstract mum-the membert.
aw"J from tbem as possi-and refreshments will be equin desipis. A humorous The association meets on
ble served following the party. ?'!:view wu delivered by the
The second best way, for Additional information current officers called Re· the secood Monday night
thOH who know they are may be obtained by calling member When, which traced every month in Keystone
1\l.ICflptible to severe plant Mn!;. John F. Thompson, events back to tbe firlt Saving• and Loan Associa·
polaoning lJ to buy a preven· S36.elil2. meeting. tion. !nProltede11totonaJ ml odfels
tmtive skin spray. are VJ app y or
Harbor Council Movie Guide
But when it happen' _ membership by calling the
when junior strays into the J k J · 11 H D MamequW'a Association of
poison ivy potch, or the pie· ac I I ave Q.te· Ooang• county at 534-5171 .
nlc blanket is spread right Officers are MNi. Jim
IEdllor'1 Mota; Thlt IMVM 1uld9 11
pr-•td b'I' ,... fl""• h:::ii:!J H1rflor Counc:ll l"T.ft,. . Sol'-la Pl'IH!Oerit Ind WI 5-11 _.....111 .. <Nlrm.n. t 11 rntendld 11 1 l'tferenu In *'-"""".,. 11.1!11bl• fllm1 lor cffl1ln •M •rOliPI
•nd wlH ,_., weellt\I', VG¥r view. •r• 1allcltttl.._ !Mii ltltm '9 MOYM Gulde, c.'I of TM 01llY Pli..t.)
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
ANZIO-War correspondent
views c06Uy Invasioa of
Italy by American troops
with authentiC detail.
BLUE -Tex .. doctnr and
hll cllu&llt.r .... tn. life
Of a bloodtblr1ty
wetternu who wu rliaed
' by a Mexican bandit.
DEVIL'S BRIGADE
Lieutenant 1Colonel creates
a tough guerrilla combat
furce from :t company of
American ' misfit.a an d
crack Canadians during
World War IL
FIVE CARD STUD -
Professionat g a rn b l ~ r
sotve1 murder mystery in
thf1 untraditional western.
HANG 'EM HIGH
Marshal hwit. vigilant ..
who tried to lynch him.
THE SCALPHUNTERS -
Trapper and a runaway
slave follow lhe trail of
stolen pelts In this gory
and violent film .
WHERE WERE Y 0 U
\VHEN TilE LIGH TS
\VENT OUT? -Famous
blackout of N o v e m he r
1965 serves as background
for Utls frothy comedy.
ADULTS
THE FOX -Relationshir
between two women living
on an isolated !arm is
shattered with the arrival
of an attractive man.
Figgatt Sisters Claimed
As Brides in Ceremonies
Two weddinp in the Htlib
M. Fluatt Jr. family of
Costa Mesa took place
within a week.
Their daughter Gwen·
dolyn Figgatt became Mrs.
L. David Mark during
ceremonie1 ln St. Mark's
MethodiJt ChtD'ch, Anaheim
with the Rev. Hal Edwarda
officiating.
Given 1n maniage by her
parenta, ahe wore a white
Grecian gown and carried a
whit. Bible topped with
orchida and 1tephanotil. Her
siater wu maid of honor.
A week later 1he served
u matron of honor, and her
bUJband Wiii an wher for
the double ring ceremony
unting her lilter Constance
F'IUl!t and Michael An·
thony McDoMugb, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Le1Ue J.
McDonough of Costa Mesa.
For her wedding ,
performed by the Rev. John
P. Aahey in St. James
Epilcopal Cburcll, Newport
Beach, the new Mr 1 .
McDonough chose an A·llne
gown of ailk orguu 1Yfth
alencon lace trim. A petal
cap caught her illutlon veil,
and she CllITied w h I t e
orchids and 1tephanotls.
Bridesmaids were t h e
Mll ... Peggy Bryoon, Klzn.
brougb Ftggatt, the bride's
sister, Patsy McDonough,
the brldelJ"OOm 's sister and
Linda Farrb.
Attmdlnl u belt man
Wll C. KiJ1I Fit.ch, and
wbera were Hugh M. Fig.
gatt m, the bride'• brother,
Le1Ue J . Mcllonougb Jr.,
the bridegroom'• brother
IJld Jame1 Enrin. Rodney
W. Figatt, another brother
of the bride, wu • junior .. 11er.
A double reception was
llvt.11 ID Ille home of Ille
iirtdao' ,.,-. -· ..................
ltAn. -,, llr. llld Mro. Lalla~GaldalaJara. WU ldl llnther,
Stop baa Tho bride..-"~ of Guadal.ia<• 9Cll0.i
and Ornp c-t CoJ1a91.
Be DOW ii I mlnlaMrlaJ oio-
deGI at --Olrtlflaa c.eep. 1111 brldt -at
MRS. MICHAEL A. McDONOUGH
Former Constine• Flggatt
Costa Meaa High School.
Orange Coast College and
Berkshire Christian College. = wiU enter tbe mission
upon the.1r graduation
-BOC.
• .
•
McDonough, who wilt bt
serving his tour of duty lf1
Vietnam. is a graduat@ of
Costa rtfesa High School
and OCC. the same alma
maters of his bride.
~
THE GRADUATE -Comic
satire of a young man who
breaks out of t h e
material,istic world of his
elders.
l!AM MERHEAD
Undercover -agent Is
assigned by the British to
thwart a sadistic villaio's
attempt to steal vital
missile information.
POOR COW -S or di d
drama of girl '\\>bo faces a
i&amy existence-in
English slums.
next to a poison oak tree -The annual invitational a limit of 30 couples. Aapegren, president; Mrs. Kenneth Hlnsvark, v i c e here ii what to do., advises Jack and Jill foursome After a day of golf at the president; Mrs. J 0 h n
Helen Becker· University of tournament is scheduled to • lrvlne Coast Country Club G r v 1 Q n , COlTespooding
Nebraska Extension health be A 8 'th " education specialist: gin Sunday, ug. l, w1 the women's group ll'Jd secretary; Miss Joy
Wash tborougbly w it h auests will enjoy dinner and McFiarlane, record in g
soap and water, then with dancing. secretary, .and Mrs. Gordon
rubbing alcohol. Then apply Mesa Rebekah Winner< become co-boob'.[FG=r=•=Y·="=-="'='r=.====;
ttie old timer's remedy of Every first and third for the following year. This
crushed je~el weed {also TueSday of tile m o n t h year co~hosts are Mr. and BEST
known as touch-me-not and members of Mesa Rebekah Mn;. Thomas Hud&on of n., DAILY PILOT offon 111111
snapweed ) or a new poison bodge assemble in Odd Irvine Coast Olub and Mr . .f th• IM1t fe1tur••. by i ctu1I
plant lotion from a drug Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, and Mrs. ArthW' Nil!lsoo of 1u"'•¥ •' r11d1r .. •v•il1bl1 '" s1ore 111y now1,1,1r in th1 n1tio11. · ,,~•:t~B:.!:p.:m:· ______ __:S:an::::ta:An:::;:•:C:oun:::::try~~Cl:u:b:. _ _:=============::::! For a really bad case ofl'
f:.nt poisoning, see a doc-
Century Club
ROSEMARY'S BABY -
Sordid, decadent, a n d
blasphemous film about
Sat.an and witchcraft. Tv.-entieth Century Club of
Huntington Beacll ·gathers
to at 7:30 p.m. the tltird Tues·
be day in Late Park
Clubhouse.
SWEET NOVEMBER
Dying woman goes
unusual lengths to
remembered.
l\nne All ;·My sr.w..""""' """""" ., ... , "'"""" "'""""'
ALWAYIFl•WfllJJAUTY" THRU SAT. ONLYI Horoscope
Libra: Hunch REDUCED I
Will Pay Off
SATURDAY
AUGUST 17
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise man controls
his detitiny. . .Astrology
1}()ints the way."
ARIES (Mard\ 21-April
19); Strength comes from
those who serve you, work
with and for you. Fine for
<l.ealing with relatives, put·
ting opinions on record. Op·
?Osi tion tends to be W!?ak .
\ct accordingly.
TAURUS (April 20·May
1): Good for creative. in·
eUectual pursuits. Pleasure
ho wn from children. also
througll oppos{te sex .
Romance is in the air. Avoid
~xtravagance. Emphasize
quality, simplicity.
GE!\fiNI (May 21-June
:!O): Avoid m i s un ·
derslanding with older fami-
ly member. Do this through
patience, ability to be good
listener. A secret exists.
You could discover 1 t .
Embarrassment m i g h t
result. Be mwture.
CANCER (June 21.July
22): Pleasant surprise due
as result of Jetter or
telephone message. Keep
li nes o f communication
open . One close to you may
want to make conces11ion .
Provide face-saving device.'
Be lenient.
knowledgeable person about
career opportunity. Avoid
excess during any celebra.
tioo tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)'
Hunch pays off. Your in·
tuitive intellect is honed to
razor sharpness. You can
perceive importarit trend .
Trust yourself. Heed inner
voice. Accent on journey,
change of philosophy.
SCORPIO fOct. 23-Nov .
21): Emotional reaictions to-
day are quick, s h a r p .
Nothing appears to occur
halfway -all the way or
nothing. Know th.is and give
logic a chance. Means tern·
per impulsivene11s with
thoughUulness.
SA!l\ITARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Permit one in
authority to speak his piece.
Mean11 be receptive. Curb
tendency to intenupt. You
gain today through steady
pace. You win your way if
patient. Promotion is due.
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·
Jan. 19): Day for ideas,
planning rather than direct
action. Prepare -plant the
seeds. Some changes are re·
quired. Key is to choose pro·
per areas. Leave nothing to
haphazard methods.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Love comes your way.
If single . you could find this
a day when much or future
is settled. If married, you
could rekindle spark of
romance. Streu creativity.
seU-expressioo. Give.
PISCES (Feb. li·Marcb
20): You may be tempted to
throw caution to winda, but
'RIGHT NOW' FOOT FASHIONS
FOR GUYS AND GALSI
• TOWNCRAFI"• GAYINOW'• CAllOL IVMI"•
Our best selling girls'
T-strappttr reducedl
bll"ll .... T .... _.. ....... .,,,., ...... '°" llouncy ,.... ,.,... .... .., .....
0-w.c.I w Mock. I V1 Ill 4
Reg. 6.99
Now5.88
ladias 'tugby Women's "'°""
tie' oxfords style slip.on•
W«rt.(1 ""· """""' Ol'MI for c-..o1-1
clauic hi Dlotk 1114 ---fad!loft <oloo, 1h et ..,.hill.Ir-....-. ... _.,
Reg. 6.99 Rog. 6.99
HOWJ.88 NOW J.88
lo19aln pricocl Smart toolciftl
saddle oxfords! moc-tot slip-on .,,_,'"""' ..... Men'• «011ferta"I• .._,.._,. ..... toflt. ...... ........ ,. .w..--.•Y.n.
Reg. 7.99 leg. 1.99
NOW S.88 NOW 6.88
Ol•h 1h •1 In .ti ==~.~.2 wttlto,W~• ,_,._ ......... ..,.. .. ,.., ...
NOWl,U ""NOW .........
lokl, brawny
dru1 oxfonfs
l lc h tr•ln l•oth•t
...... Iii ... ..._ .... ..... ,y.,1:z.
Reg.10.99
Now8.88
==~..-a ....."-'""' ... 7,"NOW ..... 1.a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)'
Friendly contacts to dB y
could result in ultimate pro-
fit You are able to throw off
burden which was not right-
ly your own. Greate r
freedom ts on horizon. Get
ready.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22),
Day for expansion. Break
tendency t o w a r d con·
flnement. Seek means of ex·
preuion. Check w I t h
there are rules, restrlctions.1,-----------------------------~ Best to adhere to regula·
Uoos -then you could find
opening. Move t h r o u g h
know\ed1e, not pure im·
pillse.
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NFNPORJ BEACH
...
Caialina
;{:~!Vot a Dump
...... rt•
;',; ;: , lly ALMON LOCKABEY
:1 :·
:.:. '.lfi ALMON LOCKABEY
o.ur,..... ... ,... '"'"" Every yachtsman who
Y.\"'5 Celaliua kland during
tl'i6 year 1hould take ti.me
out at one time or another to
have a chat with Doug Bom·
bard, the aenial director ol
• 0·'1.be~Catlllina C.amp & Cove ·~.r.~ which " admimsters
ttie'affairs °' the island for -ttie WrJ&ley Co.
·Bcmlbard is a young,
• 1 ~rpiable man who6e life is
)l('..._apped ~ in the island
:;;:.i~ tie tiu called home
1•.:,1~ he we& a boy. !.';~.:.\'le is amiable, that is, un·
~~ .-~~.he &l"akens some. morn-•. ,. · .tng and surveys a ooct·it·
,.. .. "'tr:lctive beach or cove lit·
tered ~ pl~stlc cups, .beer
cans, bottles and other
· ·• •e950ried debris whieh has .: • -'&iffttd in from ofishore.
~--,,..~~.'They're making litter
better these days," moans
Bombard in expRtining thst
there ii literally no safe
,, .'.dlSt<ince from &bore where
b&atmea can dump garbage
or <lebris.
;-:ilThese new plastic eon-
-~ers aod'pack a g i ng
• mv.terial juit do not sink. :.:·, :r1WY may_ float for days, but
~:·~~y wind up on some -. .:,-.. 'h " ·•:, \o'!"ao .
• ' •l ., • ·RKCEPT A CL ES
(' ''
also provide pickup service
for visiting yDChtsmen.
"We love the yachting
crowd," says Bomb a r d ,
"We are happy to have'
them come here. But we
wJ1h tbey would be more
careful oi tbe litter pro-
blem." ~
The WU'4 pollution doesn't
bother Bombard ol\
Harbormaster Ed Scovel at
Ava:Jon. The natural scour·
ing and purifying action of
the sea -with a heavy
.usist from scavenger fish
-makes dlort shrift of the
small amount of sewage
that is pumped from boat
toilets.
RUBBISH
"It's the litter problem
that concerna us," says
Bombard. And well it might.
It also should co~ern every DAILY "11.oT st•tt """'' yaC'htsman who wakes up in THREE TIME CHAMP -Earl Elms and his crew
the morning to _see his Mi.ke Shear of San Diego get wet derrieres as they
favorite cove being inv.aded drive toward finish to win third consecutive national
by plastic cups, plates and championship in Snipe Clas,<;. Elms starts eompeti·
othef' indestructible rub· tion in the 5.5 meter Olympic trials at Newport Sun-
bish. day.
Bombard doesn't )Jlame it --'-------------------
al( on the yachtsmen. One
day he looked out to.sea and
saw what appeared to be a 01 • wave Of whitecaps coming . ymptc
across .the w a t e r . ln-Trials
vesrHgation showed it to be
Rallle• fn Last Race
Elins Snipe .Chanip .·Again
..-.., , .....
., .. 1~· ' i .. ~:'·• • 1 r• 1 ..
Readied '
••
•· Dav~ Ullman, 'Balboa
Yacht Chib, 21-9-2,.S..1.l·Z. 11-.
s. Tom Nute, San Diego, S.
""'~·14-70.J.
I. Fra6cls Se a-v y,
Clearwater, Fla., 14--2-18-3-7•
3-17-70.4. .
1. Buzz. Levonson, In·
di an a polls, . 7·13-6-17-U.
3-70.7.
I. Dave Peterson,· San
Dleto, 18-7-24-1-4-4-lS-:..:14
t . E. E. ''Shor-ty''
Campbell, ABYC, 11-141~
20-13-75 .
It. Gonzalo Diaz, Miami,
Fl.a., 2·11 ·7·2I·!l-15-4-77.
Wells Couolation Serle11
t! Norman Ahlquist~ San
Francisco. 'Z1 . 7.. . -
!. Ron Fox, ABYC, 29.7.
J. Bill Ki Ip a trick,
Oklahoma City,'34.7.
4. Don Blodgett, KHYC, 40.7. .
5. Larry Grey, Jq:IYC,
CB.l,
C. Jon Joh.a.1, Ann Arbor,
Mich ., 5().1.
Police Work
Drawllig Young
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
~· ··· "I.'ime was when the
: ;···yachtsman felt that if he '
::··:'lt,ipnped his debris, two. fi ve
,. · or~ even 10 miles at sea it
"• 1~d ;soon be destroyed. It
;., .... just doesn't wOrk 1;hat way
·~··..a h .y more . ..Beer . caM
li terally thousands of plastic cut~· rt h • , investigation 17 Yachts to Vie • in ' N e·wport Harbor
FBI Dtrectior J, Edgar
Hoowr told the 82nd session
of ttle FBI Nat i onal
Academy Monday law en·
forcement was the
vanguard in the Amez-ican
war ag&inlt lawlesooess.
W•ning there .are stag-
gering JW(>blems in com·
bating crime, Hoover took
note oi. the fact that "law
enforcement is m a kl n g
great strides toward pro-
:ftssioaali.wn and· attncting
an lncreaq number of
young men.''
,eunctured on ooly .one .end ,; 7WllI float for hour5. Capped
·~··'bottles will float forever.
. ~--.Plastic g_arbage receptacle'S
·····ttumped1tt sea-will either go
;., Deck to Catalina. or follow
:: . .Ybu. home -eventually r
1'~or ttiese re&'6ons many
'.~: .• ~Qt. the yacht clubs which
... : ·oltue coves on ttie island·
.. ,"J\s>w provide g a r b a g e
· ·~kups so that 1t can be
, : ·:,taken a.shore and disposed
1:. :~·:tn a promper mam_er.
..... ,SOme of the cove operators
' J;. .. ...,. ..... ,. -
showed that the cups bore
the insignia of the Catalina
steamship co. The <>eean
may have been white but
the air waS blue W1leri. Born··
bard hustled ashore at
Avalon and showed th9S6
reponisible the evidence.
From tllen. on there was
no more dumping of rubbish
from the S. S. Avalon or
other passenger bOats .
Bombird's. friendly word
of advice: Et-l!her send your
rubbish and garbage ashore
at Oatalina (by boa) or
keep it.aboard until you can
dispose of. it on shore at
home.
··'·'Family of 'Aniateurs'
To Sail to Australia ,., ~
·~ ... -RICHMOND, Oalif. (UPll
-When the Harry L. Neely
· :qfe.riiily sets sail next week • ·* Australia, its f o u r
· members will rely on a' cor-
.. ~ f~ndence course in
·,;'navigation ror guidance. ,., , ... ,w ~lo! ;~., "'~ e eA.,.. ... ~ earn as we
. ~-go along," said Nee I y
'"''Wednesday as he ouUlned '""Pfaru: to cross the Pacific
with his wife and two
chiidren in a 32 -{o o t
'!ailboat, ''Valhalla.''
The family has less than : .. :,WP ye ars' S a i 11 n g · ex-
pm-ience. Their longest trip
wiijl the islander r igged
eraft was 60 miles down the
.. !.";:'c&a!t to Half Moon Bay.
:-· ·They've just finished a cor-
'f&spondence course 1 n
.~u~ J'IMgation.
• . .• But Neely said they were
:~' committed to the trip. hav· ..
"
ing sold their h o m e ,
Ill A.JOR
STUDIO
PREVVE
TONl~HT 1:30 P.M.
Su1rur1er'1 I t ri Col'ftedy with
.·• DORIS DAY •-.• e IRIAN ICEITH
LI DO
furniture .and car.
1'1've got nothing left but a
bat. and boat,",.he said .
The V~lhalla's planned
route is down the coast to
Santa Barbara, then to Maui
in the Hawaiian Islands, Fi-
ji, New Zealand and finally
Australia.
The children -Ben, 15,
and Linda. 10 ~ plai:i to take
correspondenc;:e classes en
route. mailing them from
one port and receiving
grades at the next.
Magic Bliss .
The stage is set ·for the
final Olympic trials of the
5.5 meter class off Newport
Harbor ·s.tarting Sunday.
Seventeen of the nation's
top rated skippers will br ing
their. boats alongside-the
dock at Newport Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday where
!? I a borat e "o pen in g
•Ceremonies" are 1cheduled.
The 5.5 meter Is a small
version of the 12·meter of
America's Cup fame when it
comes to design and racing
tnacl)inet:Y· Lar gest of the
Olympic classes: the 5.5
measures .out about 32 feet
overall .... but li ke the 12-
Meter·it ·can vary accordin~
to. the m -ath e matJcal
formula so long as the final
product comes out to 5.5
meters.
R(!re is the list of con-
tenders who will go into ac·
.. '
'
••••******************************
ROSEMARY'S
BABY ·
IVllY IVINING
AT-
9:00ancl
10:30PM
I WEEKDAYS
Z:44·5:15.1:00·10:15
SATURDAY
1Z:ZS.Z:SS·S:ZS-1 :00·10 :20
SUNDAY
1 Z:JO.Z :SS.5 :ZO. 7 :35-9: 50
ti on Sunday:
OUTA SIGHT. Scott Allan,
U.S. Naval Academy; crew,
John Laun, ·Skip Allan,
NHYC.
SAVAGE, Al C a ss el.
Vo y a g ers YC; Fred
Ma cDonald, M. Johnson.
COMPLEX VI , Britton
Chance. New York YC, J .
Lucas, P. Chance.
TRUANT, Don Colwi, An-
napolis, Md., A Stuebner, T.
Jones.
CADENZA~ Gardner Cox.
New Jersey, S. Colgate, S.
Walker.
RAMONA . Gera l d
Driscoll. San Diego, John
Blair, John Rumsey.
SHADOW, EM! Elms, San
Diego, Tom Nute, Doug De
Sousa.
GOSLING , Skip Elliott,
NHYC, P. Wllson, G. Dit-
mar1.
SUNDANCE, Ernie Fay,
Houston, P .
Neuhaus.
Monsen, L.
CHARADE, BUI Ficker,
NHYC, Tim Hogan, George
Twist.
YANKEE II, Taylor
Grant, Newport, L a n n y
Coon , A. McDonald.
CLOUD NINE -Gordon
Lindeman, Milwaukee, H.
Meyer, P. Harken.
LADY LUCK, J o h n
Mar1hall, Stamford, Conn.,
C. Ford, W. Hickel.
LUV, Lowell North , San
Diego, Peter Peckham, Dick
Deaver.
GRASS , Elliott 0 Id a k ,
New York, J. Murdock, rt.
Kobrick.
FUGITIVE·, Warren
Parker. NHYC, .M. Parker,
D. Parker.
NEMESIS, Ted Turner,
Atlanta, Ga., J. Markley, M.
Shumway.
FINAL GROOMING-Al Cassel'• new Bruce King·
desi~ntd. 5.5 meter Savage, gets final going-over
at Lido Shipyard by Joe Minney before starting com·
petition in 5.5 Olympic trials.
33 Catamarans to Sail
For U.S. Title at KHYC
mont, Warren
Ted Mostier.
The JMoot
Miller, and
P&clflc
Catamaran Is one ci the
fastest mult.ihulJs for iU 1ize
ever bu.UL
rv.,. _. AAMCO ~ --hft 10,000 trlMl'Tl'"i..t ,,..,,.....
YIN I« fr" towlflf, • ,,_._.
.meek. feet, efficient M• t ic• •••t ti,_. HI Jvu -lftY. AM "wtttt
MMCO, Y9'll" '""""'...._. -M '""9otMI "° .,., IOO ANl/00 e.-
*11 co•lt te •-t. ·
E"'7 l'l'llnvte _, • 1111. ...... -~··· .
• ••
COSTA MESA ·
1141 ....,.,. 11. """'"' Garden GroYe
n41 o.,.. .,...,. ''" ...... ...._
S.nt• An• . .,
m a. l'lnl 'L ............ "7401
c ·.rQ r;l -,•
'\,([ ~'-···
Golfers
Attention! ~1
. ' t
There ii a beauwui well !
groomed, 18 Hol• Golf :
******************••·············
Coune with ocean -.., :
-OP!lN TO THE PUBLIC i
EVERY EVENING AT •••
8:00 and 10:00 PM
AT Hl•WAY 39 DRIVE-IN
THE GRADUATE
AT
SAii JUAN HlllS (OIJllllY CUii :
' . ~ Just Eut of :Santa Ana Freeway in San Juan :
CopiJtrano. Tut Volle Rd. 0< San JUOD C1Mk I
lurn<>ff.
DRIVING RANGE & SNACK IAI
· ' OP'EN nu DAlK ·
Lunch & Bar Focllltlet
• • • •
11 Holtl 9 -:
Green f.e. ....• , , ••••••.••• , $.1.0I Q.00 :
llfftrk C.rtt • • • • . . • • • . •.• • . • ~00 .... : • tompltta llne of Goll Equtpmeut and 10 z 11 DdlL ~ ! Slllrday, Salldly ' HolltllJ hits
11 Holao· 9 Helto
GNtn ,_ .......... , • , • . .. $.!.00 12.JO
After I p.m. ••••.•.••••.• , • • J.00 2.00
lltctrlc '"'' ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ••• ,, 7.00 4.00
i
i • • "'Mt fer a ... rv1tlon1 493-1167 er 137-.0361 _:
~ L-• by """'lntmlftl
I
•
!
{
-~.
• • • . . . • •
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
.. ~. . . (. . .. ~ ......... ••
• A Danger to Health?
Where public health and safety are concerned,
caution la the proper policy.
Residents of Arch Be~ch Height. have made a con-
vincing case that a virtual bog of cesspools may be en.
dangering the health and safety of their neighborhood.
Philip D. M11f, chairman prc>Um of the property
owners organization set forth these argwnents ill a
letter to the City Councll: ·
-Home building on narrow lot. has resulted In
rows of cesspools spaced about 20 feet apart.
-The county determined nearly six years ago,
before city anne.zation, that cesspool density bad reached saturation.
-County requirements for cesspool installation
were more stringent than the city's, sometimes requir-
ing two or more for a single dwelling. City standards
permit a single cesspool to serve three bathrooms and
a kitclien garbage c!Uposal.
-Older cesspools are leaking into other cesspools,
Into the streets and out above ground.
-Building of driveways and even foundations on
top of or in close proximity to cesspools could cawe
collapse.
-The shale and clay earth does not have the ab-
sorbability needed for high density of cesspools.
Finally, there is the alarming testimony of resi-
dent Robert Kellogg that when be built his home six
years ago and Arch Beach Heights was still under
county jurisdiction he was required to sink three holes
for cesspools 97 feet deep. 1'te said builders are now
allowed to punch down one hole 53 feet.
''Has the larld become more porous since we joined
the city,•• be asked.
That's a good question. And likely that's why the
Orange County Health Depa-en! agreed lo survey
the danger.
Now ii ii not certain bow long the Health Depart·
Why Women
Outnumhe·r Men
By NORMAN NIXON, M.D.
Every single girl knows there are
more women around than men. Last
January the U.S. Census Bureau
reported there were only 96.7 males
for every 100 females. Today there is
• surplus or at least 8 million females.
Until the lMO's, however, men were in
tbe majority.
Paradoxically, 106 boys are born to
every 100 girls. But from lnlancy to
the oldest age bracket.a, the death rate
for males far exceeds that for
females. Nearly three boys die for
every two girl.I. At 21, two young men
die for every young woman. At 35,
1.400 men die for every 1,000 women;
at 55, the ratio is 1,800 t.o 1,000.
Why? Anthropologist Ashley Mon-
tagu in a new revised edition ol his
book "Tile Natural Superiority Of
Women" says: "The evidence ls clear,
from the constitutional standpoint,
that woman is the stronger sex; the
natural superiority of women is a
biological fact."
OBVIOUSLY, WHEN our country b
at war, many young men are killed
v.·hile in military service, But at any
time in our large cities, seven times
more men than women are victims of
liomicide and three times as many
men of suicide. More important, more
men than women succumb to heart
di sease, circulatory ailments, cancer
and accidents. Also, with a higher
metabolic rate, men burn out raster
than women.
Undoubtedly, emotions play an im-
portant role in shortening the lives of
many men. Outwardly, \VOmen are
more emotional but they are less like·
Jy to require admission to a
psychiatric hospital. By crying, com·
plaining, criticizing, and chatting
endlessly on the telephone, they get
their feelings out. On the other hand,
men pretend to be stoical, im·
perturbable and cool -at great cost
to their peace of mind a n d
physiological functioning.
GENETICISTS BELIEVE th e
female's XX ch r om o s o m e com·
bination, as opposed to the male's XY,
is partially responsible. Only males
\uffer from hemophilia and other
ht>reditary dl.sea,es 'which are
Everyday
~bl~
transmitted solely through the female.
And girl babies are less llkely t.o ln·
herit many gene-tranmiitted defects
which may lead to crippling and klllc
ing diseasea later in life.
With many more widows , divorcees
and spinsters now compeUng Jor the
available men after 35, the .structure
of our society will continue to change.
The Puritan ethic, so long the
dominant moral force in the U.S.,
ail.ready is dead or dying. Most
ministers no longer sermonize on sex·
ual transgressions as the predominant
sin.
OBVIOUSLY, THE new sex freedom
in the U.S. does not necessarily set
people free. But many women without
hll3bands no longer are inhibited in ex·
pressing their sexual d r i v e s .
Regardless of age, the old taboos are
disappearing and the double standard
no longer holds, even for married
women. Many of them, more realistic
than their mothers and grandmothers,
are less apt to run to the divorce court
if they learn that their husbands have
been cheating. For as women grow
older and the surplus of women over
men continues to rise, the rivalry for a
man's love may become blatant. A
good man, or indeed any eligible man.
iS hard to rind!
A CORNELL PROFESSOR ol nutri·
tion, with tongue in cheek, has sug-
geri.ed a remedy, "One way to re-
equalize the male-female life span is
for women to drink more. worry more,
smoke more, exercise less, sleep less.
eat more candy, butter and ice
cream,'' says the professor.
But, unfortunately, there appears to
be no cure for this ever-increasing
dilemma. We can only empathize
with Rex Harrison when he played
Henry Higgins and sang plaintively,
"Why can't a woman be more like a
man?"
Vice Presidential Choice
. The office of vice.president has
become too important for either the
Republicans or Democrals to settle
for less than nomJnees fully qualified
to move up to the presidency. Eight
times in U. S. hi$tory. the vice·presi·
dent.ha1•btcome president. Since 1900,
nlDt of 12 presidents have died in of·
flee, been assassinated, been targets
ot attempted assassination, or been
subject to 5erious Illness.
A VETERAN journalist, Roscoe
Drummond, has written that "in every
n&tional coaventJon 1 have covered .mo. 19'0, there hat not bttn a vice·
ptt:GdeuU.al nomlnet oa tUber ticket
~ be?UN d .hiJ fitness to suc-..1 to the prealdency. He lw been
plcbd to hol•DCf lbe Ucbt, to please
,_., to •ppeut others, « to unlte
tho party. )lilt never primarily
becauaa be WU q...utied."
Ptrhapo Drlllilmond bu ·overs1•ted
his ar,pment somewhlt. Tbere bave
betn q u a I l I I o d vfct-prolidentlal
.nom1-.
ONCEJS R E I. AT I V J.i. Y IDl!I·
Guest Editorial
nilicant office, the vice·presidenCy a s'
filled by such men as Richard Nixon,
Lyndon J ohnson and liubert llum·
phrey has grown in importance. More
and more responsibilities have been
given vlce-pre!iidents -and m o r e
will be assigned as the burdens of the
president, any president . grow. More
and more, the Vice-prtsidency -as
demonstr•ted by Nixon and Humphrey
-has become an important route to
presidential nominations.
The American voter should be
watdtlng not only b6w the two part.I.es
make nominations for the top office,
but also the lmportllnce the p.artie1 at·
tech t.o the s e c o n d spot on the.lr
Uckcta. Qualific1tions -and not such
irrelevant factors as party sen\ice.
geography and poUtical reward -
should be the principal tngredlent lo
the aelectlon.
menl survey will take. Jn the meantime, property own.
ers bave asked the city of Laguna Beach for a mora.,
torlum on building to assure the situation is not made
worse.
The city's answer was no moratorium until Health
~artme.ot findings are in. In eUect, the city is saying
let 1 not panic, there have been no dire consequences
thus far, let's chance it awhUe longer.
Perhaps the residents are being alannists. After
all, typhoid epidemics are not very common and cave.
ins or slides are not the most likely happenings during
the dry time of the year.
Be that as it may, the city's answer is not exactly
reassuring to the property owners. It is their healt.h and
1afety .at stake.
'Leave the Politics to Us'
Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder was absolutely
right when be advised city planning commissioners to
be purists and leave politics to city councilmen.
The system works best, be suggested, when plan-
ners adhere strictly to the city building code and don't
try to second guess councilmen. If there is a political
policy decision to be made, councilmen can do it w)J.en
they get the matter on appeal.
Vedder, once a planning commission chairman, un·
derstands the difference in the two jobs. Councilmen
are elected by the people to be responsive to them.
Planners are not elected. They are appointed to enforce
and interpret a body of city regu1ations.
Their job is as strictly defined as, for instance, the
job of police, who are not expected to make exc~ptions
to the law.
So planner<, be purists.
L
Democratic Facilities Were Inadequate
Front Runner
~" . .
ls Cautious
WASHINGTON -One of the
stranger aspects of a strange political
campaign is that the major presiden·
tial candidates should be judged by the
vice presideots tbey keep. This may
be due to the lack of ~cision in
issue6 between Richard M. Nixon and
Hubert H. Humphrey.
The issues, such as they are, waader
olf int"o political impressionism. One
sees in either candidilte what he
wishe6 to see. The first major decision
of a presidential candidate, picking his
running mate, therefore tends to be a
decisive test or the difference between
the major candidates.
Humphrey is about to be tested to
see how much different he 11 from the
'
old Humphrey and how much different
he is from Nixon. The old Humphrey
was a fast.talking reformer. He could
have called to his side any one of a
number o( like-minded liberals without
the ruck of an eye.
THE NEW HUMPHREY is a more
cautious fellow, tempered by ez.
perience, it you like, and very aware
that his problem ls not 60 different
from Nixon's. This is why Humphrey
would 1ook toward an ex-governor of
Norlti Carolina, Terry Sanford, as a
compromise like Nixon's choice ot
Gov . Ted Agnew of Maryland.
Ruling Teddy Kennedy out ol the
running hy his own choice. the Ken·
nedyites in the party would be happier
with Ambassador to France Sargent
Shriver. But that would be like letting
the mantle f'all on Mayor Lindsay in
the Republican P.arty. Shriver would
also bring with him all the vulnerabili·
ty of the mistakes and bad publicity of
the t>overty program.
Humphrey now also has to consider
Sen. George McGf>vern of South
Dakota, a pacifistic former World War
JI bomber pilot , who has projected
himself as the "third force " presiden-
tial candidate, bound to drain off some
of Sen. Eugene· McCarthy's com·
passionate suwart.
McGOVERN AND Humphrey both
originated in South Dakota, which
seems to a great many people on
either ol the populous coasts to be a
rather remote birth.pliree for
presidents. But perhaps sectional
balance on presidential tickets is a
casualty of the pluralistic society.
There· is no law or precedent which
says that t h e vice.presidential
nominee has to come from a big state.
There are two Hugheses -Gov.
Richard Hugbe1 of New Jersey, and
Gov. Harold H1.1ghe1 of Iowa. Richard
is a Johnsooite. Harold i.s attracted by
the "third force." Boen are good men
in their different ways. Neither would
do harm to tbe Humphrey ticket.
At Miami Beach Nixon had t-0
satisfy North Carolina and other
soiatiern states beJd 00 the line by Sen.
Strom 'l'burmood, Sen. John Tower or
.:rexes, £nd Sen. Howard Ba.leer Of Ten.
necsee. In Cldcago Homphrey, ti he l1
prud~t, will have to do aomething to
salvage Texas for Utt Democratic
ticket. Wltllout Lyndoo John<oo, John
F. Kenoed1 'll<lUld unquestionably
hive lolt Teias, other southern states
and tht electloo In 1880.
NOR111ERN UBERAUI will 1fmply
have to ad,Jult tbomselve1 to this klt.1
or give up any pretense of rel&m
....,I the 1963 eleotloo. Thi• Is no1 an
·-OD lil<ely 1" be WOii by f1amJDC
deflanct " Ill• aid order.
Praises .Pop Festival Crowd
1
To the Editor:
Mth<Jugh . we live <>Illy a few block6
from ttie Orange County Fairgrounds,
there was such a lack of noise on
THAT Saturday evening we forgot the
Pop Festival was in progress a n d
headed for South Coast Plaza. The
traffic wu dense and the roadside
was filled with walking festival-goers,
but the groups we saw seemed merely
weary, not belligerent, nor "animals."
Despite the hot weather and con·
fusion of traffic, the police and the
majority of tbose desiring to enjoy a
musical festival kept their composure
and derserve hearty commendation.
Large-scale events usually attract
some undesirable individuals, but such
individuals do not necessarily come
from any one age group.
I WOULD LIKE to comment on
several possible oversights by those
running the festival: Insufficient
drinking water facilities, soft drink
and food stund.s inside the
fairgrounds; haphazard provisions for
those planning to stay overnight; were
there enough avallable s a n i t a r y
facilities? Could some of the roadside
litter have been avoided by strategic
placement of containers?; we saw
only one overflowing container on
Newport Boulevard.
Before the operators of t h e
Fairgrounds permit any more large-
scale performances of any kind, they
might first study the operation at the
Riverside Raceway, where adequate
facilities for overnight crowds are pro·
vided dwin& tile ear races.
SINCE I DOUBT whether any young
people (including lt;>eal. pepple) will
•' '
• •
Letters from readers art welcome.
Normally writers should conveL' their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reseroed. All let·
ters must include signature and mail-
ing address, but names toiU be with-
held on request.
care to attend any type ol festival in
this area again after reading some of
the vitriolic commenUi printed in your
paper, those of my generation who
don't know how to, or don't care to,
build any k.ind of bridge Of Un·
derstanding between generations need
not worry bu t can slump back into
their middle-aged complacency.
SHIRLEY !SERMAN
'Comic Fable'
To the Editor:
Sydney Harris' comic fable tiUed
"Psych Tests No Business Help" in
the August 12 DAILY PILOT came as
a surprise. It should be stored with
other enlightened treatises such as.
"Color Blind Tests No Help to Traffic
Bureaus," "Weather Prediction.s Are
Not Useful,'' and 1'Med.ical Ex-
aminations No Help to Health."
The arguments presented in those
famous fables include, "We Don't have
traffic lights in our metropolis (or we
don't have any autos yet ;" "ltightning
never strikes the same place twice,"
and "Bugs J can't see can't hurt me.''
EXAMPLES OF big businesses
which use "Psych Tests" because they
are useful range from (a) private in·
dustry giants such as IBM, United
Airlines, and New York Life Insurance
Co., to (b) our biggest business
(government) in<:luding the Depart·
ment (If Defense and Civil Service at
the federal level for activities such as
selecti(ln, classliication and placement
of personnel. and (c) by almost all
eduoationoal institutions from the Ivy
League to state universities.
THE WGIC EXPRESSED by Mr.
Harris is that 6040 or 90-10 odds or
anything Jess than 100 percent perfect
prediction is useless, and his in·
formation is selected only from th~
negative side in each argument. Any
data on possible usefulness is com·
pletely omitted.
His extreme bias is degradin g in the
eyes of almost any person who has
taken one beginning course in college
psychology.
Don't the editors 0£ the DAILY
PILOT review these articles before
printing them?
EVAN PICKREL, P hD
All material published in the
DAILY PILOT is of couTs t Teviewed
by tht editoTs befoTe publication. Edi·
torial pa ge cot·um1is are not reserved
solely for Teports, commentary or
cartoons with which we agree. This
·newspaper'' own viewpoints are ex·
pressed at the upper left cor11er of
th is poge or elsewhere in space
clearly marked "Editorial/'
Edi tor
Humphrey Seeks Harmony
WASHINGTON -Vloe President
Hwnphrey and his top campaign aides
are using a strong plea for past-con-
veDtioo party unity in their eleventh·
hour courting of delegates to this
month's Democratic National Coo·
vention.
The strategy reflects their supreme
conviction ht Humphrey will win the
presidential nomination. lt assumes
that the Vice President's major pro.
bl em , now as well as later, is party-
harmooy once the convention tn
<llicag(I is over.
An ln!onnal wk-force of Hwnp!lrey
aides and advisers has been ad-
dressing its ell to this. and other, post-
Chicago problems for several weeks.
The Jong.range emphasis in current
Humphrey strategy is demonstrated
by a "unity" letter sent personally this
week to each convention delegate and
alternate. The letter is signed by Sen.
Fred R. Harm, D-Okla .• and Wallor
F. Mondale, D·Minn., the co-chairmen
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Why do our local drlvm delay
untll 11'1 completely dark before
Ibey owltcb on tbllr be1dligbts!
-Dr. R.N.
Allen-Gold~mitb
of the Humphrey campaign drive.
THE LETTER contain~ a few jabs
at Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy , Hum·
ptlrey's principal rival for the
presidential nomination, but those
comments are sub«dinated to what
the authors describe as usome
thoughts about the convention and
about the future oC our party."
The two Humphrey leaders say the
purpose of the ~vention, which con~
venes August 26, is to agree on a can-
didate and a platform -"a platform
which reflects the conscience, the
vision and the will of the delegates as
representatives of the rank and file of
our party, and a candidate who
represents the best hope of America."'
CLOSE RANKS -The letter
stressts that Humphrey has pledged
h.is support, ln advance of the con-
vention, to the party's platform and its
presidential nominee. It then adds;
"It ls 1n this spirit th.at we approach
the CoovenUon, and it 11 in this spirit
that we irge OW" fellow Democrats to
_..a. IL The llakeo fer .... nation
ano too high to ~ blind dlvbion to
bar compromise, er to allo.r bttternw
to bar ncondll1Uoo.
11A.1 Democrats, we must cloae
ran.kl once alJaiD when our Convent.Ion
has ended and proceed In unity towarcl
the election oJ. 1 Democratic Presl-
dent."
THE STRESS ON Hwnpbrey'1 ad·
..... commltm"'t to tile port,y'1 plat-
form and nominee is, in Itself, a slati
at McCarthy who has withheld such a
pledge. The Harris-Mondale letter also
jabs indirec:tly, at McCarthy, by re·
jecting complaints about the methods
by which the delegates were chosen.
"We reject the loose charges that
delegate selections were the resul ts of
'bossism' or 'machine politics,' " the
letter says.
"We also hope that the many
divisive a.od diversionary tactics -
mass demonstrations, interminable
d!.allenges, parliamentary manipula·
ti.oos, which have been threatened by
some elements opposing the Vice
Pre!Wi:lect'a candidacy will not d.im:upt
our convention unduly or blur the
fOC'US ot our purpose ," ttie two
senators aay.
By Roberl S. Allea
and Joint A. OoldlliJt.11
-----Friday, Augu•t 16, 1963
TM •ditorlal ""°' o/ th• Dollv Pilot sctkr to inform and •tim.
ulaU T"'4fn 0v f>Te1<nling lhlJ
..._,., opi>limll mu! COii>
"""tatv on lopfCI o/ lnt....I
and ligftlflcanc., bv providlnQ a
fonrm /or th< '""'""°" o/ our read1n.. opinfou, and b1
prt1m.Ung tM dit1f'f'1e oieMJo
pointl o/ in/OJTMd obstn1ttt
and IJ)Ok<,,... on toplci of th<
daJI.
Robert N. Weed, Pllbllshu
E-~....,---· . .
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Newport Harbor Toilay's f;J.oslng ·
.. EDITION
voe. '6f, NO. l 97, ~ SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES NEWPO RT BEACH, CA[I FORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST l &, '196f TEN CENTS
'
' , Blade Blamed for Crash
DAILY P'ILOT Stiff PINI •
SPEEDING OFFICER EN ROUTE TO ACCIDENT HAS ONE HIMSELF
Pollc•man Lands Car on Traffic Island, Knocks Down Sign
Chain Rea~tion
Crash Begets Crasli in Newport
A Newport Beach p 0 1 t c em an Officer Derutis Gillman drove his
speeding in ·a squad car with its siren unit through a street _sign but escaped
wailing to .ent involving ~ ·without il\jury .. Both he and the car te~n-aged *'"~I f bial" "v w~--~·~ ;.,. I.er.noon ap '""' o ~ . . ...I ped tr' 'd
h. t and kidded..to a _.._ The JlijW'wa:1 es 1an was 1 en·
ve 1c e • · '"r'r ... "tifiad..~-J~P 1 · 16 f lrafiic islan4t -. ,. •""••-1 ~ ~~~ .., on. iwr~o, i o ~ ' · ' "" . J\113oelrn. S e -treate4 ~d releas-
IKE STRICKEN,
SA.ID 'ST A.BLE'
WASHINGTON (UP!} -Form<r
Prerident Dwight D. Eisenhower Fri·
dtly suffered at1other heart attack,
\VatU?r Reed General Hospital an-
nounced. ft was the 77-year-old general's
1eventh heart attack -his fo urth in
slightly less th.an f our months.
A hospital bulletin issued at 4:05
p.m. EDT said:
"General Eise nhower sustained an-
other serious heart attack at 1:25
p.m. today. Prior to thi8 attack the
ge1ttral was feeling well, wru tn ex·
cellent spirits aJ1d had been progrts&-
ing satisfactorily.
"His condition at tl1is report is
1table. Tl~e doctors interpret this
«pisod.e as serious, but have not yeL
appra~ed its full cansequence.t."
.. t. ·-
' ' ..
• .
1<'1'.:I ·~ ' ~ -1 • " . •, i • " . '
t' • I i·~ •
• . '
ed at Hoa·g ..Memorial Hospital after
&he was hit by a car and flung 15 reet.
Miss Ponteprino 1 u f f e r e d only
bruises and cuts, according to a
hospital official
POlice ~ Officer Gillman was
responding t,o the pedesbian accident
about '4:30 p.m. when he apparently
Jost cont.tot · OC his squad car at 23rd
Street and Balboa Boulevant
·Gillman .said he veered t0 avoid. col-
liding with a car pulling from 23rd
Street onto Balboa Boulevard. The
Police car skidded 40 feet and wound
up straddling a traffic divider.
Police said the teen-aged girl was
crot;sif1:g Ba1boa Boulevard at 19th
Street when she was struck by a car
driveit by ·Chris Ostler, 16; of Mon-
te.ny Park.
Miss Ponteprino was crossing the
&treet with friends. One or them. also
a teen.:.aged tirl. sat sobbing un·
controllably on a curb while the struck
pedestrian ta·y on the pavement
awaiting an ambulance.
""' .x .
TEEM.AGED GIRL LIES ON PAVEMENT AFTER ACC IDENT
Offiuir Cr•c.ked p Unit Tryint to Get to Scene J ,,
••
Sal ety Board Declares Copter Rotor Weakened
WASHINGTON (AP) - A rotor
blade which separated in n.J.ght was
blamed today for the crash of a Los
Angeles Airways helicopter in Comp-
ton, which claimed 21 lives Wednes·
day.
The National Transportation Safety
Board said one of the chopper's five
blades separated from the central
spindle, or hub, and the board's in·
vestigation turned up evidence of
Tl1ief Boots
Cieri{, Grabs
Bank's Cash
A helmeted, booted bandit dressed
like a motorcyclist leaped over a Bank
of America counter in Costa Mesa
during the noon hour today, kicked an
employe. in the stomach, grabbed a
bundle or cash, leaped back across the
counter and fled .
Clerks at the bank branch at Harbor
Boulevard and Adams A venue said the
man was not armed. The dark helmet
visor masked his face.
At the time, the bank was filled with
customers, but the robbery occurred
so swiftly that most apparently were
unaware of what happened.
The amount of cash stolen was not
immediately determined.
A. bink trainee, BIU Prlce, who was
ltlcket1 !fl t~~ stomach, said ~ii!?.
su·Menly leaped on top of the et,
yelled. '"Don't move," then jumped to
the floor.
The bandit, wlio never displayed a
weapoo, jumped back over the
counter. jerked the lid of teh box open,
fled out of the Bank of America
branch, 2701 A Harbor Blvd .. Costa
Mesa. to a waiting getaway car.
Patrol cars. unmarked po 1 f c e
vehicles converged on the scene but
the bandit apparently escapcJ by tbe
time they arrived.
The suspected getaway car was de-
scribed as a white or light colored 1960
to 1961 Dodge Dart. \Vitnesses said
the vehicle sped away on Mesa Verd~
Drive which opens onto Adams Ave·
nue ..
1'he bandit grabbed several bills
Crom the cash box and then flung an-
other cash box into the lobby, scat·
tering customers.
In addition to th!' crash helmet with
race shield. the robber wore a plaid
shirt and beige trousers and black
boots . He ran out a side door and fled
in the sedan.
\Vitnesses said he was alone when
he drove of f.
lie was described as caucasian. be·
tween the ages of 35 and 40, and of
average build,
$32,000 Yacht
Reported Missing
Orange County flarbor Department
patrolmen today were on the lookout
for a $.12,00 O motor yacht reported.
missing from its berth Thursday night.
Boat owner Bjarne E. Ursln, 43-4 1
Sandburg Way. Newp0rt Beach, said
he last saw his 36-foot Grand Banks
trawler, "Ursa Major", abOut 5:45
p.m. Thursday when two prospective
buyers we.re aboard.
Ursin said he had told the pair he
was leaving the vessel for an hour and
would return to remove h i s
personal property .
When be came back to h dock.
at 201 E. Coast Highway, his boat was
gone. Urtin told investigators. He said
both men , whose names were unknown
to hi m. had reportedly made payment
for the boat to a yacht broker.
llowever. Ursin said he hadn't yet
received any money and said no one
had permission to remove the yacht.
metal fatigue in the spindle assembly.
The Sikorsky S61 was carryring 18
passengers and a crew of three from
Los Angeles to Disneyland when Jt
fell out of the sky near a chldren's
playground in Compton.
Witnesses said the ship seemed to
come apart in flight. No one on the
ground was hurt.
The accident was tbe second In~
volvlng a Los Angeles Airways hell·
copter in three months. But the board
said the spindle of the ai;craft that
crashed May 22, k.illlng 23, was ex-
amined and it had not failed.
. Both ihvestigations are cc.ntlnuing,
the board said, and in the meantime
It is recommending that the Federal
Aviation Administration require an
immediate inspection of all Sikorsky
561 spindle units.
'ELECTRONIC PROTECTION SYSJ'liM" l.N 'MINIATURE?
Demonstr'•'tor Joh'n La Tei-i'• with L...e;iorjil»N IV C•m•r•: . . . . .
. '·
Molehill from Mountain:
I \'
City Buys 1 TV Camera
By J En OME F. COLLINS
or tit. D•UJ l"llOI 11111 •
Newport BeAch police may not be
gelling a . cU.y·wide , t;e I e .v i & i o n
surveillanci!· system. but they are get·
ting one portable .TV. camera .
City councilmell, who earlier this
week · rejeCted ·the propOsed $500,000
"Electronic Protection. Sys t e. m''
(EPS), hDve agreed to the purchase o[
the small camera. plu.s TV tape equip-
menl. It will cost S'l.900.
"'That," says a City l,-lall wag, "is
like asking for the _Pennsrtvania
Railroad and gptting a Lionel.'
The lightweight. hand-held camera,
which is aimed liked a rine, will be
delivered to the city .proba1>ly by Oct.
I.
•eouncilmen approved the purchase
after City Manager H a r v e y L.
Hurlburt told Qlem the extra money
would be avai)able in the Police
Department budget. Last June. When
the municipal budget was adOpted,
counciln1en axed the item.
It was considered a dispensable
item. The city needed the money for
more pressing projects.
Since then, however. Hurlburt ex·
Sto"k Markets
NEW YORK (APl -The stock
market expanded its gain on average
in moderate trading this afternoon.
iSee quotations. Pages 10-11 ).
But the number of advances of ln-
dividual stocks over declines slipped
to 719 to 448 after having held a
margin of better than two to one in
early trading.
plained, Assistant Police Chief Merrill
Dunc&rJ h•s quit. Be(':ause his' replace·
ment isn't expected to be hired for al
least a few montbs, he s.31d. the money
set a'side for his1 8alilrY ·iii now
available Lor .the c,amcra.
CounC'fjmen unaniinOusly aireed to
the purcP.ase. . ,
· The department, in eUect, has klst
·311 assistant police chief, but has gain·
ed a piece of tel~vision equipment.
As demonstrated to city officials by
a representative of Reeves · Elec·
tronics. Inc., of Santa Monfc~; the
camera will serve as a p011ce· aid in
gathering visual evid'!!nce o( law viola·
tions, such as drunken dri~ing and
being drunk in public.
It will come with an ample supply of
TV tape. Playback can be instant. Two
TV &ets will be provided for that
purpose.
Police Chief B. Ja;mes Glavas said
on occasion the camera could be used
"to mr.ii ntain sw·veillance of a person
in custody. to gl\le us assurance he
won't harm himself."
When police -aren't using the
camera. it will be .available to other
city departments. Properties that are
the subject ol City Council and Plan·
ning Commission hearings, for ex·
ample, could be TV taped and the
tapes run off on sell during the hear·
ings. This would save much on-site in·
spection. according to Assistant City
Man'ager James De Chaine.
"It could be used to traln personnel,
also." De Ch~ine said,
lie emphasized thjl It has nothing
whatever to do with the controversial
EPS proposal.
In addition, the board said more
frequent regular inspection of the
· units should be required to guard
against failures and the need to
establish a retirement file tor tba
part should be studied.
Parts from Wednesday's crash
have been forwarded to a metallur·
gical laboratory for detailed exam.I·
nation.
New Dates
For Airport
Hearing Set
' A new date has been set for the
public hearings on the regional air·
port sites in the San Joaquin Hills
and at Bolsa Chica State Beach in
lfuntington Beach, the airport com-
mission announced today.
The hearing on the two regional
airport site proposals wm be held on
Sept. 16 in the Board of Supervisors'
main hearing room in Sant.a Ana.
They were originally scheduled for
Aug. 30.
The San J oaquin Hills slte wilt be
the, subject of a 1:30 p.m. hearing
and the Bolsa Chica site will be dill·
cussed at 3:30 p.m .
The comml.sslon felt that the hear-
ings should not be held until 30 days
after the second printing of Phase
One or the Master Plan Of Air Trans·
portation for Orange County had lletn
made available to the public.
Copies are now on sale at the Or·
ange County P lanning. Dept., 400 W.
8th St., Sant.a Ana at· $5 each. Coples
of' the phase on e report are also avaJJ •
able--fbr inspection at both the plan•
ning department and tbe airport com·
rilission ofiice in the airpOrt terminal
building.
A i r p o r t Commission Chairman
Dennis E. Carpenter re-emphasized
today that the purpose of the public
hearings is nat to elimina~ any of
the regional airport sites or to de·
termine where the regional ·airport
will-be built.
They are designed, he said. to give
the general public an opportunity tn
express their views on the Master
P lan of Air Transportation.
• "The commission is interested in
hearing statem·ents from interested
people concerning any part of the
phase one report an4 particularly the
regional airport sites," Carpenter
said. ·
Arter the public hearings, the air·
port commission will forward to the
Board of Supervisors a summary of
public attitudes o.n each Of the five
regional airport sites togefjler "With a
general consensus on the contents ol
p~se one.
Mild Quake Recorded
PASADENA (UPI) -A mild earth-
quake, centered about 200 miles
northeast or here, was recorded at
5:12 a.m. by the seismological
laboratory at Cal Tech.
Oran1e Coat
WeatJaer
It'll be a nice, clear weekend
if you don't mind waiting a
while -like till midmorning
when the clouds roll by, bring·
ing the Orange Coast a balmy
day with mid-70 temperatures.
'Unsheared'.
INSIDE TODAY
Even the .spaghetti comes
with 4 cultural twiJt all mzt
week in Costa Mesa. Read about
shows, special evrntl and the
spaghetti dfnner of Social Arts
Week toda~ in WEEKENDER.
Tliat's Newpor.t Police . T~b. for : Pop Festiva.l
The well-lamented Newport Pop
Festival may have been a ·Costa Mesa
affair, but Newport Beach got . very
much involved -'3,CO> worth of in~
volvement, in fact.
That, Newport Potice Chief B.
,James Glava.s reported today, is what
the Aug. 3i Orange C ount 7
Fairgrounds 11concert" cost the city tn
additional Itw enforetment expenses.
"'Ml.la 1urn," '8.fd' Clava1 ' "b
direcUy attributable to the Wiux of
the unsheared." 1 •
. He said Nowport bacied ll1' Costa
Mesa police wlth 41 '0f0etr1. ~at cost.
has now been iabu)ated, to \h•.P"••Y· I~ w~1 $2',3(6,~. ai;opi;<ilng,la.tp• ch!•!.
Il c~st. another 10001 lo ~II a big,
Increase in arrcSt! tnat .weekend. he'
said. · .' -~·1 • '
(
".:_,
' Glavas sald arresta that weekend
compared to ' the weekend before had
doubled. "Etcept for juvenile ar-
rest&," he added, "They quai,trupled."
The chief noted that "Newriort's . . . contrltution'' to the Pop FestlvaJ w1ll1 l?e paid for. by ,tbe· citY'• ,taxp"Yers. tt
Is equivalent to af?9~ one~txth of a .
ctnt ~ lhe city's 11.~ tax rate. ..
" L-----~~~--~----------------
f
. .
% OAILY PMT Friday, August l&, 1968
' Pop Festival Sent Mesa Crime Rate Soaring
.BJ PAMP.t POWW. .............
t Wbll• U.. Newport Pop Fellival
may have been. tbe lar1e.st musical
.-In the United States, the .,.Im• i-ate ln Colta Me1a for tbe two daYs
also set a record.
ACCU'ding t~ Poliu Chief Roger
!t" Neth. the documented rate rose 20 ~l percent. .
"However," he said, "th~ total in· crea..ae was about 100 percent."
lndlvtdual r&111 1bowed. a u t o
bltrllc'lt• u~ ilSO poroenl; grand !belt
up 500 peraint; &bop Ultial 1IP 300 per·
-I; medical aid up 350 percent; sex
Offatle1 up 200 percent; relidence
burglariea up 2S pertent; and petty
theft up H peroeol.
: ' Although the undocumented rJtes
· · okyrocteted, total orr..U lncrused
-by 89 percenL
' .,
: 'Marines Down
Leisure World
Center Project
By JACK 0BROBACK
Of .... ~tr l"Ji.t ll•ff • Ross Cortese's Laguna Hillis Leisure
World has lost a.n attempt to nibble
away at the El Toro flight path
''Green Belt."
Proposed was a commercial center
for the intersection of El Toro Road
and 11-foulton Parkway which would
have included a supmermarket~ bank·
and post office along with other
businesses .
The Marine Corps mounted full op-
position to the encroachment on the
agreed flight path clear zone complete
with color slides and an appearance of
General W. G. Thrash before county
aupervisors Wednesday.
The Corps opposed the commercial
zone because Jt would "encourage
further residential growth tn Leisure
World encroaching even closer to the
primary Instrument zone centerline.
The shopping center was to be placed
in a hazardous area where large
gatherings of people could be e:r·
pectod, the Corps claimed.
.The "Green Bell" is 2,000 feet wide
and ts !linked by two SOO.fool·wide
atrlpt on each side. In the flrtt, no
building is allowed . In the second, all
buildinl!s must be aoundproofed .
The El Toro presentation stressed
the dangflf" of crashes . Tn the period of
, 1953-67. 25 aircraft have crashed and
' IS ,"f)f those bave been jn or in clo~e
. proximity to the 4000-foot wide strio
extending from the runway threshold
' outward 3.5 miles.
This 4,IJOO.!oot strip cuts thro ugh Iha
LeislD'e World development.
Sootllghted alao was the January 22,
1987, crash Into lAlslD'I World when
tix penon1 were t11led. It wa1 aald
that ""17,964 In c••lm• hive been paid
with more than $300,000 still .awaiting
action.
'nie Marines DOlnted out that
because the terrain in the Lagul'Ja
Hil\s area very nearly parallels tbP.
approach irltdP. slooe enJ(le, aircraft
are only 670 feet to 730 feet above
ground over the development.
They reported about 120 comnlalnt
calls a month from LeislD'e World
residents: The Marine Corps served notice
Wednesday that the hearing· was the .
first noUce that the Corps would re~
quest a continuance of the augmented
clear zone when the 1ix·year agree·
ment exnires next February.
The 2.000-foot G re e n B e l t is
permanent but the two 50().foot strips
on e-ach side were established for a
ai.x-:vear period.
"When you hear the Marine Corps
cue today in opposition to communtiy
commercial area you will hear our
ctse on the need to continue the
restrictions as they now exist," a
Marine Corps spokesman stated.
DAILY PllOT __ .. ,_
OltAHC";I t(IAST l"USLISHING COMPANY
Rob•rt N. Wt-.1
l"rtS141nl •l'MI l"ltltillil'lfl'
Jtclc R. Cu1lty
I/kt l"residlnl Md G...,,1 Ml11tMr
Th11r1•1 K•t,il ....
Tlt11r111 A. M1,.,hln1
N.911 .. lnt EOlhr
JeroiM F. Ctlll"' P11I Nint11.
HtwPOrt lffldl ,t,dvenfl1r11 C:ltY ldltw Olrec,_.
Htwpett "9cl Offlo
2?1t W•1! Stlbo• Soultvtril
M1lll11t A4drt u1 P.O. 1•11 1175 tl•61
°""'""'-Co.ff~' DI W111 11v '''"' LAIUfll a.-t11 m fl-I A-Mllllfl ...... IHcfl: MM ltrtri
~ to Noth, tilt dllltr.-
wu mod& up by tilt !act that not all
ctiJllt WU documtolecl.
Tllo Co116 Mou police lorct lpOI a
tota1 o11.U31ioun .-the 11..und.
Al)out 821 of tlie hour&, or '3,200
worth. ls paid fo.( by the promoters.
The addJtional 582 homs, or fl,736 will
have to be picked up by the city. ln addJtlon, the city will pay the tab
on -$298 W-Ortb ol. miscellaneous items
such as food , medical aid and missing
road barricades.
Police from the seven sunounding
cities which were called in on Aug. 4
under the mutual aid pact tallied up a
total bill of approximately $10,805,
Neth said.
Each city will pay its own tab.
According to· Capt. Robert Moody,
promoters ~ the fesUval, Wesco Pro-
ductions, took in $310,000 in ticket
•alts.
"1.-tvlld tht 111!111 from a prttcy
rtUaW. -·" ....... a"' ol the
patrol di•llloli told 1111~ ol lllnc-
tors of lhe Colla MeSI a>amber ol
Commerce.
· At that meeting last week, Moody
related to the board membera the 1e·
quence of events leadJng up to th e
festival and the palice activity dur,ing
the two-day pop concert.
':,l can go back to the !&th ol July
when Gary Schulidt, vice president o!
Wesco ProducUons, went before the
City Council to get the perm.Jt," he
said. "At tbat ti.me, he was told he
needed to provide the palice and
security and estimated .that there
would .be between 10,000 and 12.000
people ud received the permit."
The captain said he spok'e with the
DAILY PILOT'''".....,_
Star's Yacht VnkHuled
The st.r couldn'I make It, but his 40 member cast (crew) finished a
week-long camping trip by unloading the gear. Actor John Wayne, a
member or the Orange Coast YMCA advisory boar-d, sent his yadlt
Wild Goose to Little Harbor on Santa Catalina Island to pick ue a
group of 40 high school boys and their Ieade,rs. who had bee n livtng
1t up for a week on the island. 1 •
Council . Changes Policies
Over New Harbor Permits
A 90-(oot·long yacht has cau sed
Newport Beach city officials to change
harbor permit policies.
From now on, whenever anyone
seeks a permit for any unusual harbor
&tructure. all bayftont p r o p e r t y
owners within 300 feet will be notified
before the city council acts on the
permit.
In the past, no one had to be
notified.
Councilmen on Monday will take
formal 8.ction on the new policy. They
asked for the change as a result of
neighborhood prot.e11ta against a
permit given to George Gaudin, 309
Via Lido Soud, last month.
Gaudin, a Buena Park auto dealer,
asked for. and received, permission to
build a slip at an angle in order to
make room for his 90-foot yacht. His
neighbors found out about it after he
got the permit.
They objected to not receiving prior
notification.
They claimed through an attorney
that the vessel was too big and would
impede channel traffic. It also would
endanger adjacent slips because or the
tight squeeze , they said .
The attorney told councilmen that a
lawsuit might be in the offing. City Al-
ty. Tully Seymour, however. said the
council had acted in good faith and it
was unlikely the city cou1d be held
liable for any damage.
The diacusslon ended with everyone
unhappy, and councilmen "Vowing to
keep affected baytront p r o p e r t y
owners advised of such unusual pier
permit requests in the future.
Mond4' night, they will make the
policy officJi.l.
Four Hand Guns
Stolen Fr om Home
Newport Beach pollco today wett
investigating the reported theft of four
hand guns from the unlock"4 base.
ment of Corona del Mar resident Wll·
llam E. Hall, 47, of ll03 Fernleaf Ave.
Hall told police the guns, two .~
caliber Colt. and two ,38 caliber Smith
and Weuons, were valued at a total
$MS. _.\lso taken from his basement
were various stamps with a face value
of $800, he said.
Former OCC Queen Vies
For Mrs. America Tit'le
A fonner Orange Coast Collea:e
homecoming queen -how the "Mr s."
queen of the :state -is in Minneapolis,
Mjnn . today. competing for the Mrs.
America title.
Terri Reich Cole, 2.8, daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Crawford, of 2969
Milbro St1 Coata M't18., will compete
in tlltt annual Mn. America. com·
petitioo todoy through Aug. 24, alter
recently becoming Mr1. California.
The onetime Orana:e Coast College
and Harbor lUgh muaical comedy atar
Will face 50 other women In ~
petition to choose the top homemaker and mother In the nation.
Housewifely and motherly duties
will be lbe basi1 for judging.
Terri. -actually Mrs. John Cole,
wife qi a Uncoln Dank vice president
and branch manager -has a full 10
days ol wort •bead.
said her mother.
Mrs. Crawford said her daughter
plans to build the theme of her speech
around her famil y, since her great·
grandmother came to the state in a
covered wagon.
Another chore will be prepulng a
dinner for 1ix and Mrs. COi• plan1 to
· uae tndltional Mexican and early
Ca.Ufomla dishes for her contribution.
"She's worried about how she'll find
tortlllas tbtn," eommented Mrs.
<hw!ord.
Other tests she face s in the ntxt 10
days Jnclude safe drivtnc. inventing a
pancaka recipe, gioomfng and modell·
Ing, flower arrangement and how to
pitch camp In the sreat outdoora.
1 ''One of the requirtmenta 11 a flvt· mlaute apeecb on California birtocy,"
The 1917 Newport Harbor lllJlh
School araduate, wbo went on lo
become Oran&• Cout C o 11 a a •
homecom.lna queen and 1tar or ai:everal
1ummer muaicll productions, 11 k-
compill!ed by hll' husband.
') ,..,
"
' l
vlcf t:"• Ille -da7 -laid bllll ............. ~ &eC:urtey with Ille Orang• COonty S eriff'1 Of!Jce,
'1Thlt was when 1 tokl b1m he 'fould
otod -deputy oftleer 10t' every IOO
people In attendance," Moody said.
. On July 30, only lour days before the
Jestival, Moody said ht talked with a
member of the Sheriff's Office who
said they had been contacted only the
day before and would not ta1oo the Job.
The SherU'f's Office. because ot a
limited number of personnel, does not
normally handle anything outside its
jurisdiction except tbe Orange County
Fair.
Moody said the Costa Mesa Police
Department agreed to handle the
event on Aug. 1, when advance ticket
sales bad a:one up to 30,oo::>.
"By Aug. 2, I realized how
unorganized it was. They were three
10UDC mtn wbo Md never put a abew
lito lh!I 00 bll'ort. Tboy ..triootlld I rew lhillg1. F« tnataDCt, they didn't
provide ror an ambulance on the grounc:ls. We had two both days. One of
them was running all the Ume," he
soid. At 9 a.m. on Saturday, Moody held a
briefing session for the officers and
told them what was expected of them.
"C~r moUo during the briefing was to
get through the weekend, and we.knew
we couldn't.make mass arrests." ·
According to Moody the crowd wa:a
lively and happy Saturday. "They h811·
ded the police officers flowers and the
officers handed them to someone who
didn't have flowen ," he sald. "They
found out we weren't there to harass
then\." Inside the grounds 19 tnt.lligence
men wera 1ttt1oned among the bip-
Knife-wielding Woman
Captured in Newport
Newport Beach police kicked in the
door of an oceanfront apartment
Thursday night and arrested a vaca·
Uoning mother of three who allegedly
Citizens' Group
Backs Costa Mesa
For Cou11 Site
Strong endorsement of a Costa Mesa
:'lite for new municipal court facilities
has come today from CHART, an in-
fluential Costa Mesa citizens' group.
CHART members Thursday
unanimously endorsed a resolution
favoring a new court site on the
Orange County Fairgrounds opposite
the Costa Mesa Civic Center.
Several sites ror the new six-court
structure have been suggested in
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The
Orange County Fair Board has in-
dicated a willingness to sell property
for the court complex and to provide
adjoining parking. The CHART resolu·
lion will go to FJfth District
Supervisor Alton E. Allen who is con·
sidered .a key person in determining
ultimate site location.
Newport Beach officials are pro-
moting a site location near Fashion
Island in Newport Center. A propOsed
new civic center plan at MacArthur
Boulevard and Coast Hie:hwav sub·
mltted to the Newport City Council
~fonday shows • court structure in
that city's civic center complex.
threatened a crowd with a knife, then
flung burning cardboard at them
from her apartment balcony.
Taken into custody for mental com·
mitment was a 51·year-old woman in
the 2200 block of W. Ocean Front. Her
daughter, 16, and two son.s, 13 and
11, were round huddled upstairs,
unharmed. ,
Police were called to the apartment
after witnesses said the woman, a
Sunland resident, had thrown pieces
of burning cardboard at people from
her balcony.
She also reportedly advanced from
the apartment toward a crowd while
wielding a five-inch knife , threaten·
ing. 1'Get out of here or 1'11 kill you,
I'll kill every one cf you."
Her children later told police their
mother repeatedly asked them to get
her a gun. The woman was not armed
when arrested .
Police said they confiscated a knife
and booked it into evidence. The boys
were left in the care of their older
sister until the father arrived later in
the evening, police said.
$5,000 Ring Missing
A ring loaded with diamonds and
sapphires was reported missing to
Newport Beach police from the Mary
Clark residence. 518% Marigold Ave.
PoUce were tcld the ring was en·
·crusted with 26 diamonds and 10 sap·
phlres and was worth $.S,_000.
pios. "They JooUd 'like hlPOI.,." MoodY 1114. "Al>Out Ille oaJy trouble
they had Sat!U'doy wu Iha IAl<:t ol
water."
"Late In tbe afternoon We got wor-
ried about w~tre all these people were
going to sleep. Allred Lutjeans, the
miUlager of the fairgrounds, c&lled
Sacramento and received permission
for them to steep.. In the field west of
tbe grounds. ·Somehow it got mixed up
and they sl<!pt east or city hall. Wo
named it ResWTection City. It looked
like it," be said.
The 55,000 people cleared out qulcldy
at 6:45 Saturday. Another briefing
session was held Sunday at 9 a.m. and
by 10 a.m. the crowd bad changed.
"I noticed a contr&.t in mood ,"
Moody aaid. "1'1ere WI( complete
silence. It waa almost eerie. There
must have been 45 to 50,<XX> of them at
10 a.m. and no one was happy."
About an hour later, the captain
said, groups of one or two hundred
people would rush the fence. "That's
when we told ' the promoters we
weren't there to keep their policies.
We were there to keep the peace and
enforce the law."
At approximately 5 p.m ., according
to Moody, the ground.a became unruly
again and the additional officers were
sent over. "Eighty-five of them walked
four abreast across Fair Drive and on·
to the grounds," he said. "It must
have looked like mo.re because Im·
mediately they cooled, and soon after
that the agitators stopped." '
The pop concert, which was schedul-
ed to end at 6 p.m., was concluded
soon after 8 p.m. "We didn't plan on
the darkness and none of the officers
had flashlights. Now they'll always be
provided with them," Moody said.
The grounds were cleared shortly
after the last performance, he said.
Professional agitators, he said, were
responsible for taking the groups
through the fence. "One man would
take about 100 through the fence and
then come back and get ·another 100.
We estimated there were about six ot
them but we couldn't get to them.''
By noon, there were 70,000, he
estimated. "The crowd was like a
powder keg, it wouldn't have taken
much to set it orr. Thep the in·
telligence units contacted tis and told
us they (the crowd) were going to
blow the lid off between 12:30 and 1
p.m.
At that time the decision was made
to call in officers from the seven sur-
rounding cities and the Highway
Patrol and Sheriff's Department.
"We called in all the off duty of·
ficers on Code Charlie (the mutual aid
pact) as the reports got worse. In the
chJef's words, "It's like bu)i.ng an in-
surance policy before you run off the
road," he said .
At approximately 2 p.m. all persons
were allowed Inside the grounds, with
'Or v:ithout tickets. "That's when the
professional agitators started working
on people inside the crowd."
WAREHOUSE SALE!
FANTASTIC VALUES IN FABRICSI I NEWPORT STORE O~L y I
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
50% TO 70°/o OFF
CASEMENTS-PRINTS-SILKS-VELVETS-TAPESTRY-ETC.
UNBELIEVABLY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
LIKE TH IS TO REDRAPE OR REUPHOLSTER AT.UNHIAltD OF SAVINCH.
FURNITURE VALUES!!
HERITAGE DREXEL UPHOUTERY Ill. SALi •••• SALi •••; IALI
1 &.. ... , r .i.1. 209. 99" 1 CK ki.11 T•lll• 185~ 79" 315. 159" JO.JO SllJlfMfl•• 42141 l Sef•
1 C•llh!M T.W. 165. 99" 1 Oct. CWr Jh16W..&W4 ,...,, .... 135. 59" 119. 59" ,,_ 26d6 ...., ... ' ... i.,.,_, 149 6900
12114 ,_ """""" .... "· 1 0... Cll* Prlllt 219. 99" 1141.CM!nlT.W. 339. 13900
1 '"""' .. _ 125. 39" -.... ............... ,., ..... lh27
,..._,_ 209 89" 1 L..111p T_., ... 95 .... 34" --199" 49" JbJl"-"tl........ • .._ -.... ...
,.._ ....... ,_325 14500
' '"""'·-t hq C... 235. 89" 95. 39" -.... 14171 • ... ..... r,...,,
I Cectt.ll T.W. 185. 69" 10....-135. 89" 1'9 ...... 1h71 .....
1 C.nt.11 T.W. 129.
, ...... w ..... 249. 99" M ..... 1., JCll:60 3900 I Cbr60 Dteiawflw 1 lwtnl a. 195. 69" 11 ........ hen ,_ ........ 245. 79" IMllep
wt ........ 168. 12400 -M•
, __
, ....... 189. 6900 t &...., ,.,. 258. 79" 149. 6t'' 111117 ...., 1 1117 f hR Up Oil•
MANY OTHER PIEC ES TO CHOOSE PROM
ALSO A LA RGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ALL SALES FINAL -NO CHARGI S
EXCLUSIVE DEAL ERS POii: HINltlDON-DUXl l. -HIRITAGI
90 DAVS NO INTEREST -LONGllt TlltMS AVAIL.Ul.I ON APPROVll> CUDIT
INTDIORS
LAGU NA lfACH NIWPORT' l lACH
1n1 WHtclllf Dr .. 642.2050
OPIN PllDAY '1'1L t
Pror..llenal lnltrler
0.1.,, ... 345 North Coo1t Hwy. 4944551
Avall1bl ....... ID-NSID OPIN PllDAT 'TIL t
ti
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.BEA.A?:IDERSON,.Eclitor ,.,...,, A..r 1 .. 1,. NWM , ... 1J
Cinderel.las
La·sso Party
Members of the Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach will he lassoing
~·unds for the Children's Hospital of Orailge County at their fifth . annual
Western Barbecue Sept. 28.
Lots of whoopin' ~d hollerin' will be going on •tarting at 7 p.m. in
Bomner Canyon on the historic Irviite Ranch .
Mrs. Ralph Berke is ways and means chairman. Mrs. Thomas Dyer
is in charge of rustling up grub (barbecued steaks) while Mrs. George
Cokas will arrange for thirst quenching refreshments. Mrs. Thomas Queen
will see to it that a Western mood prevails through decorations while Mrs.
Robert Lucas, in'ltitations chairman, will provide people to enjoy i~.
Entertainment arranged by Mrs. Joseph Ryan, will include the Art
Miller Square Dance Group from 10 to 11 p.m. and the Ronnie Brown
orchestra from the Balboa Bay Club from 11 p.m. on.
Proceeds will help support the Children's Hospital of Orange County,
the only medical care center exclusively serving youth between Los Ange-
les and San Diego.
. CHOC is actively supported by approximately 100 in-service volun-
teers who give an average of 20,000 hours a year. There are currently 13
guild& with additional ones in the formation stage in Orange County. The
guilds haVe been active at the local level and in county wide projects con-
tributing much to the bosptal.
•
. . Guild activities have helped make possible tile new third floor addi-
tion which has increased the bed capacity from 62 to 104 so that 3,360
additional patients can be cared for each year. There ilso is an active
and expanding out patient department numbering 27 clinics.
STEP RIGHT UP -George Woodford holds up a steak for three
fillies to examine (left to right) Mrs. William S. Henry, Mrs.
Ralph Berke and Mrs. eiarence Davis. That's the kind of meat
th·at will be served at the fifth annual Western· Barbecue spon-
sored by the Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach. Proceeds from
the fund-raising event will be donated to Children's Hospital of
Orange County which serves youngsters from Los Angeles to San
Diego, being the only facility of its kind between those two· places.
Come On a.nd Get It
Assistance League 'Dances' to the Rhythms of the South Seas
~fembers of the Assistance League of Newport Beach are so busy
working in the Thrift Shop and redecorating the Children's Dental
Health Center they can't go to Hawaii -so Hawaii is coming to
them in the fonn of a luau. '!'racy Sherick offers a Tahitian dance
for (left to right) the Mmes. Jesse W. Curtis, Willred A. Berls and
Ray Dike. The Aug. 24 party will begin at 6: 30 p.m . in the bay·
front home of Dr. and Mrs. Robelt Beauchamp.
As the Costa Meoa Junior Women's C lub member~· light . the fire for their
Aug. 24 barbecue, tiley "light up" an evening of fun . and· good 'food. ·Doing
the work and expecting "meaty" rew ards are (left to right) ·Mr. ·and Mrs.
Ron Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Ron S tenge. The festiyities wiU take-place at
7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs • Howard Mitchellt ResUvationS, may
he made by calling Mrs. Mitchell at 54~. The Juniors and•lheir husbands
have invited proopectlv.e members and their husbands to the aummer &ala.
'
'Little Shaver' Obietts to 'Shear~ Old~fashioned Adv·ice,
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I used to
·think you were a biend of us teens but
now I know you are our enemy, I
didn't mind when you put the knock on
long hair f~ boya, most square
mlddle-l(td-lt feeUl>e ume way,
ilul-7ou uld YDll·~ the crew
GUI •ould ...... bacll' hieilauM It 16
tleu lootbtf, I a!m_ool popped a blood
vessel.
The crew cut ii the moil repulsive
looldng hairstyle ever created. It
make s a i\tY look like he i1 ready for
the electric chair. It is dumb to chop
off a fellow'• hair and make him look
bald. Baldness cornea: soon enough.
Anybody who would come out in
favor of the cre,v cut is trobab1Y
,..19ng lllgbbultx>n •hoe• and llling a
...eoI Iron. WQy don'tJ ...... An·
ANN LANDERS
Ille! YDll -too old f«· tho job. -
CHICKEN
DEAR cmctEN: To eac• ld1 ewn,
bab. I ltlD Ul:e lite crew caL Sbame oa
you for trytn1 to put 11 eld llldy 01t oa
the 1treeL Yoa 1et five raps acro11
th buckles with my mucel iron
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hu1·
band 11 in the drug bu0nes1. He has
been taking Just about overy kind ol
pill you cao ll>lnk ol for 20 yean. Al . .
-It -pop pilll to be~ him
through the 1001 h""''· Then "' had to
take tnnqulllzer1 tO calni 1111 jumpy
nerves. Next it wu liet:J>hll pills. Now
he has to !Uo pilh to get him moving
in the morning, Sin~ be 11 in the
busineu be can lay bis hands on all
the pills be wants.
We bave been married for 23 year1.
Our aex IHe · lJ terrible. Mort of the
time he b Impotent I am llD'e tile
pilll art to blanle. Wben I toy to u.
plain this i.o him 'bti gets mad and
says, "The REAL reason we have
such a lousy love life is because you
don't have an>' sex appeal anymore."
Pills have ruined our marriage and
killed my Jovo far my husband.
Please, Ann, tell·1out read.en to atay
aw~ from, them. ~ NO QTY
PLEASE
DEAR 1NO: ladlt<dmlnato ... of
pllll eaa M extrtmel1 •••cerou, ud
I bave repeatedly waned my readen
•bo•t tbl1. lD you ltubud'1 ca1e tbe
plllt bave appanatty takea their toll.
Pills olte1 mast 1ymptom1 of em•
Uonal Ulne11 aad dteelve a 1.er tnto
bellevl•g be It OK. l hope yoar ha ...
band will 10 to a ph71idaa and level
wttb Mm beftre be 1111len a eomplele ,..._.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work for
a high-powered businessman wh.o has
many pecullarltie1 but I am willlng to
overlook hie: oddities because I love
my job, the pay 11 ezcellent and I keep
meeting ao many iDterutina: people
through tlU worlr. I would hate to
leaw.
The thing thal bolber1 me mOlt b
thot my hoes used to he a major in the
U.S. Army and he behaves ai if he's
1UU giving orders to the troops. He in-
sl1t1 that I say "Sir'' when I speak to
him . Strangely enough, alter office
hours he want.I me to have a drink
with him and he becomes overly
!rll!lldly. I have no inter..! in getting
involved with th• man (be'• married
and 12 Jllll ID¥ oenlor),
'-
Do you have any advice on how I
c8rll keep my job ud my sell·respectr
-STAFF SERGEANT
DEAR SARGE: Say "Ye1, dr11
from I undl·I." Alter S, 1ay "No,.. dr."
11...,. 9',....Uedolet? "'8'•
r!pi!' Wllaf1 _,, -,..!
Shouldn't 1ouT Send for An•Luden'
booklet ''Dltmc Do'•' ... n.1t1,"
enclo1l•1 wltli 1oar nq.e:1t S5 ce•tl t.
cola attd a 10111 1t1U·add.reued.
1tamped envelope.
Ann Landen will be 1111<1 to .. Ip
you wttll your probl~m1. SeH &Item to
her ID ea"' ol Iba DAILY PIJ.(IT
e11cloela1 a sell-addteued, ...,.
eav1Jope.
,\
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Flickering Lanterns Light Luau
Flowers Ooetlng in the swimming pool, glowing tikl
torches and flickering Japanese lanterns '!W set the
mood at the annual luau for members lftid guests
of the Huntington Harbpur Beach Club. Arranging
decorations for the 1umm~ party . tomorroW' are
-• •
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(left to right) the Mmes. Everett Ricker, William
Testa, Richard Maitl8.nd and John Virtue. Guests
attired in native garb will enjoy roast pig, mahi-
mahi, yams, fresh coconuts and pineapples and
other Polynesian specialties.
Harbor Counci .I Movie Guide
(Edltlil"1 Mote; Tlll1 movie ~ulde Is rf.~~ed C~nc'/r t1f';:~ ~'." 'lt':oe~l
$«-II IN'tskllnt •lld M<t. H.,I 1~ 11 mm1tdnM ctiar...,...., 11 11 lftfwldilid •I I ,,,,.r.tlCe Ill 4tlermlfll .... 1uH1bl1 fllml fer certain IN 1rOUPI
ll'ld Wiil ·-•r wffll.IY YOAJr ~-I 1•e Mlklled. Mall !Mm 'f Mavle Gu!de, care ot 1'lie 01llV Piiot.
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
ANZIO-War correspondent
views c~ly invasion of
Italy by American troops
with authentic detail.
BLUE -Texas doctor and
his daughter save the life
of a bloodthirsty
westerner who was raised
by a Mex.ican bandit.
DEVJL•s BR I GADE
Lieutenant COionel creates
a tough guerrilla combat
force from ;. company <lf
American misfits and
crack Canadians during
\Vorld War II.
FIVE CARD S.TUD
Professional g a m b I e r
se>lves murder mystery in
thiS untraditiooal western.
HANG 'EM HIGH
Marshal hunts vigilantes
who tried to lynch him.
THE SCALPHUNTERS -
Trapper and a runaway
slave follow lhe trail of
1tolen pelts tn this gory
and violent film.
WHERE WERE Y 0 U
WHEN TJIB LI G H TS
\VE NT OUT? -Famous
blackout of November
1965 serves as background
for this frothy comedy.
ADULTS
THE FOX -Relationshin
between two ~·omen living
on an isolated farm Is
shattered with the a1Tival
of an attractive man.
Figgatt Sisters Claimed
As Brides in Ceremonies
TIIE GRADUATE -Comi c
satire of a young man who
breaks out of t h e
materialistic world of hi s
elders.
HAMMERHEAD
Undercover agent i s
assigned by the British to
thwart a sadistic vUlain's
attempt to gteal vital
miSsile information.
POOR COW -Sordid
drama of girl who facet a
seamy existence in
Engµsh slums.
ROSEMARY'S BABY
SOrdid, decadent, 1 n d
blasphemous film about
sat.an and Witchcraft.
SWEET NOVEMBER
Dying woman ,_ to
unu1ual lengths to be
remembered.
Horoscope
-..... -
Program
Exp lores
Free z ers
Get a Head Start on
Tomorrow will be the topic
of a rprogram designed to in-
struct wo?Qn on effecUve
use of their freezers.
Ideas and lnf<lnl'lation on
how to plflll ahead and cook
ahead with the belp ol the
freezer will be offered by
Miss Sharoc Hoke and Miss
Caro~ 1Hetnz, home
economIN at the Edison
Living Center in Huntington
Beach.
The program will be given
Monday, Aug. 19 at 1 p.m.;
Tues., Aug. 20 at 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1 p.m.;
Thursday, Au.a:. 22, 10 a.m.;
Fr.iday, Aug. 23, 10 a.m ..
and Monday, Aug. 26 at 1
p.m. . .
Each person atte:nding
will recrtve a boOklet en-
tiUed "Freeze It" with in·
formadoo concerning home
freezing. ·
Prevent
'Prickly'
Problems
.... • • • .. . . . •
BOOKI NG REUNION -Old habits never die as Mrs. Ken~ et h Hinsvark
proves as she balances books on her head as a posture aid. Miss Terry Lewis
(left) and Mrs. John Grayson admire her skill, one that every model should
possess. The Mannequin's Association of Orange County hosted their 10-year
reunion recently in the B&lboa Bay Club.
Feminine
Garments
Displayed
County Models Review
10 Years at Reunion
A 10 -year reunion was Tbe group was formed tn
Lingerie and bright "at-staged by mesibers of th~ Aiarch ol 1951 as a nonprofit
home" lounging wear will be organization for the con·
d. I ed ~ the H Mannequin'• Association of 1.sp ay w • ...,., un-solidation of top models in
tington Beach Emblem Club Orange County. Or Co t t •· t
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) ~· ta 1 ange un y o pro~c sponsors a fashion show at 8 The event """""' P ce ast and ot the' · t ts ~•e "--" way to prevent in· d A 19 In th Monda l the Balboa B prom e tr 10 eres '11 ..,..,.,.. p.m. Mon ay, ug. , e Y n ay and goali. Once a year
fecti.on from poison ivy, Elks Lodge . Club with cocktails at 1 and members donate their
poiion oak or po!1on sumac Area women are invited to dinner at 8:30. services· to a different chui-
ls to know what those plants join club members am:I Tables were decorated ty selected by a majority of
look like and to 5tay a& far guests for the fashion show, in pink with abstract mann· tlhe members.
aw;.'Y from ttiem as possi-and refreshments will be equin desigDs. A humorous The association meets on
ble served following the party. review was delivered by the
The second best way, for Additional information current officer& called Re-the second Monday night
t.hOH who know they are may be obtained by calling member When, which traced every montti in Keystone
sUICeptible to severe plant MNi. John F. Thompson, events back to the first ~~ng~:!s~ A~=;
pol!OO'ing is to buy a preven-536-6t42. meeting. are Invited to apply for
tMive· skin spray. membenhip by calling the But when It happen5 -
when junior strays into the J k J · 11 Have Da·te Marniequtn's Association of poison ivy pat.cb, or the pie-ac I I ()Nnge county at 534-5111.
nlc blanket is gpread right Officers are. Mrs. Jim
next to 1 poison oak tree -The annual invitation~ a limit ol ~ couples. Aspegren, president: Mrs.
here is what to do., advises • u-d f If t ..._ Kenneth Hlnsvark, v 1 c e Jack and Jill foursome .tUu:r a ay o go a u1e president; Mrs.. J 0 h n
Helen Becker. University of tournament is scheduled to Irvine Ooast Country Club Gr y son, corresponding
Nebraska Extension health begin Sunday, Aug. 18, with th • d t Mi J education specialist : e women s group an :s e c r e a· r y ; ss oy
Wash th«oughly w it h gue~ will en:joy dimer and McFarlane, record J n g soap and water. then with dancing. secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Mesa Re b eka h Gray, treasurer. rubbing alcohol. Then apply Winnen; become co-hosts!.==========:::;
the old timtt's remedy of Every first and third for the following year. This
oru!Jhed jewel weed <also Tuesday of the m o n t h year co-bost6 are Mr. and BEST
known as touch-me-not and members of Mesa Rebekah Mrs. 'nlomas Hudem of Fiie DA.ILY PILOT effett: 1e111e
snapweed) or a new poison Lodge assemble in Odd Irvine Coast Club and Mr. ef the M.+ feetur••· ~ ectual
plant lotion from a drug Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Arthur Nisson of 1111,...ey ef re.tuler1, •v•ll•lile In •l<n Co fny new1,1per In the 11t +ie11.
· ~ _•:t~B::....:;P:·m:·~~~~~~~San:::::ta:.:;An:•;_;;:untr:;:~Y~C:lub::;,·~....::::::::::::::::::::::! For 1 really ..,.d case of
plant poisoning, see a . doc-
tor.
Century Club
Twentieth Century Club of
Huntington Beach gathers
at 7:30 p.m. the third Tues.
day in Lake Pa rk
ClubhoUJe.
A All.,...,--~...., ........ : .. ,1111." ....
A.!.~!'~· THRU SAT. ONLYI
Two weddings ln the Hugu
M. Figgatt Jr. famlly of
Costa Mesa took place
within a week .
Their daughter Gwen-
dolyn Figgatt became Mrs.
L. David Mark d u r i n g
ceremonies in St. Mark's
Methodist Church, Anaheim
with the Rev. Hial Edwards
officiaUng.
Libra: Hunch REDUCED I
'RIGHT NOW' FOOT FASHIONS
FOR GUYS AND GALSI
Given in marriage by her
pareota, she wore a white
Grecian gown and caYTied a
whtte Bible topped with
orchidg and stephanotis. Her
gister wag maid of honor.
A week later she served
as matron of honor. and her
husband was an usher for
the double ring ceremony
linking her sister Constance
Flg&att and Michael An·
thony McDonough, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J .
McDonough of Costa Mesa.
For her wedding ,
perforIJled by the Rev. John
P. Alhey in St. James
Episcopal Cbun:h. Newport
Beach. the new Mr s .
McDonough chose an A-line
gown of silk organza witll
alencon lace trim. A petal
cap caught her illusion veil .
and she c1UT!ed w h l t e
orchids and stephanotis.
Bridesmaids were t h e
Misses Peggy Bryson, Kim-
brough Figgatt, the bride's
slst.er, Patsy McDonough,
tile bride~m's sister and
Linda Faril1.
Attendlne: a1 best man
was C. King Fitch, and
usher& were Hugh M. Fig-
" gatt m. the bride's brother, ,
Leslie J . McDonough Jr.,
the bridegroom's brother
and James Erwin. Rodney .l
W. F1gptt. another brother
of tbt: bride, wu 1 junior
miler:
A double reception was DWG ti tbe bom1 of the
t lirldel' _... Alliltinf
wuMn.ErwiD.
• .....-. IOQ •f "'1'. and Mn. MRS. MICHAEL A. McDONOUGH
Will Pay Off
SATURDAY
AUGUST 17
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise man controls
his de6tiny. . .Astrology
i><>lnt.s the \Wly."
ARIES (Marcll 21·April
l9): Strength comes from
those who serve you, work
with and for you . Fine for
dealing with relatives, put·
ting opinions on record. Op·
Position tends to be weak.
'\ct accordingly.
TAURUS (April ro·May
)) : Good for creative. in·
etlectual pursuit&. Pleasure
hown from children. also
hrough opposite s e x .
lomance is in the air. A void
·xtravagance. Emphasize
1uality, simplicity.
GEMi.Ni (May 21-June
'l 0 ) : A v o i d m is un-
derstanding with older fami·
ly member. Do this through
patience, ability to be good
listener. A secret existl.
You could discover I t .
Embarrassment m i I ht
result. Be mcrture.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Pleasant surprise due
as result of letter or
telephone message. Keep
lines o f communication
operi. One close to you may
• want to make conces1lon.
Provide face-saving device.
Be lenient
LEO (July 23-Au1. 22)'
-Friendly coot.act& t o d a y
couJd result in ultlm1te pro-
ftt. You are eble to throw off
burden whtcb wu not right-
ly yolD" own . Grtater
knowleCi&eable person about
career opportunity. Avoid
excess dW'lng any ctlebra-
Uon tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 )'
Hunch payg off. Your In·
tultive intellect is honed to
razor sharpness. You can
perceive importarit trend.
Trust yourself. Heed Inner
voice. Accent on journey,
change of phJlosophy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Emotional reactions to-
day are quiet, 1 b a r p •
Nothing appears to occur
halfway -all the way or
nothing. Know this end give
logic a chance. Means tern·
per impulsiveness w i t h
thoughtfulness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Permit one in
authority to speak hi1 piece.
Means be receptive. Curb
tendency to interrupt. You
gain today through steady
pace. You win your way if
patient. Promotion is due.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Day for ideas,
planning rather than direct
actioo. Prepare -plant the
seeds. Some changes are re-
quired. Key is to choose pro-
per areas. Leave nothing to
haphazard methods.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 21).Feb.
18): Lovt comeis your way.
If slngle, you could find this
a day when much of future
i1 aettled. U married, )'OU
could rekindla spark of
romance. Stress creatl\'ity,
sell-expression. Give.
PISCES (Feb. !&-March
ro): You may be tempted to
throw caution to windl, but
• TOWNCIAP'I"• OAVllOIJI'• CMCIL IWlll"•
Our best •lllng girls'
T·strapper reducedl
lblfoei ..W. T .... -..t leek.._,, n.I .... ...,_, ..................... ... a-khold .. Wedi. ,.,, "'4.
Reg. 6.99
NowS.88
ladies 'rugby Women's moc-
tie' oxfords style 11lp-ons
W...-'11111t,"'-hlll °'"' lar mui1-1
clouic '" ti.loe.k .,... ----l11hl001 colon, 1!~•• .,. ...... ._ ipvce. ••• ... ..
.... 6.99 .... 6.99
NOWl•l8 NOWS.II
Bargain priced Smart loo~ing
1addl1 oxfords! moc·toe slip-on ................ M111'1 le•f.,teliole
"'---,,, --~-~ ""'""'·'°'· .... llo<k, 6'/~11.
R09, 7.99
NOWS.II
R09. L9t
NOW6.81
Oh-It tbtt 111 eU ..... --~ ..... .....,...... 7.ftMOW, .... ............. _ .... .......... ~ .. ,.MOW,""
llold, brawny
dress oxfords
ll•lii 1r•I• l•all1tr
i.,....i..~...-. -----•V..11 .
• ... 10.99
Now8,81
..,.._,,..~ ""l!fOW .... , ............ , ... NOW'._ .....
lAllo J1..t ot GuodalaJara, wu 1111 ~by hll brother,
Slep•on Mort. The
bride.,_ ,. a grldualo of Costa Mesa High School.
GuiclilllloN IDp SChooI Orange Coast College and
ind Onall Cout Collt'9. Berkshire ChrisUan College.
He DOW ii a llltalPt:rllil ltu· Tbey wW enter tbe mission
-at .....,.... QuioUa llelll upon their .grAduotlon
McOonough, who wll~be
gerving his tour of duty in
Vietnam. ls a graduate o(
Costa Mega High School
and acc. the same 1lma
mater& of hla bride.
freedom ts on h<ltlzon. Get
ready.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)'
Day tor expansion. Break
tendency to w a r d con-
finement. seek means of ex·
presglon. Check w \ t h
there are rules, restrictions.11--------------------------------Best to adhere to regula-
tions -then you COUid find
opening. Move t h r o u I b
knowted1e, not putt im·
pul.11.
HU NTI NGTON BEACH MFWPORl BEACH ' . I Fe1hle11 hi anti I
Colle ... Hit bride studied 11,r BCC. ·
• '
•
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I
• • w ·--·~~~-~~.-..._..~•-"<T;~w .... w.-,,.....,.......,...,,...,....,.,..,.,....,..,...,..,.,..,....,.,...,.,.....,...,..,.,....,.,.,,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,. ...... llOll .... "l!'.., ... ,..11!111'!!'111!!!1""..,.., .. ..,,..,..~
-,;.Wei-~ •t • - - -...
Catalina
~Sfiot ~· D4mp .
'·'\" :t· .'/..~. •;: ly ALMON LOCKAllV
"' ~·· lhl ;,~ JI;. ALMON LOCKAl!l'l).'
kit-,,... ..........
Every. yadaman who
~li\'OMilllnolliaoddMmg tm' year '1bould ..,, ~
out atooe time or ~r to
have .. chat with Dou& Bocn-
bard, the t•nla! director· ol :~·Cllallna Cmnp " Cov• It. which adnJinisttrl
ttle · · 1 ol. the island for
--ttio Wrlgloy Co,
·Bombard: 11 a yowtf,
.~!'Wllble nian :wt>o<e ljh ii ,, • .....,ppec1 up m the illand
~~~ be tiu called. bome .:•~~· he was a boy. ,., .. ~ .,,.. •.•. , e 11 amiable, tb8t is, ·Un·
• ,Yk.be ewa.Jcens some mui'\·
,,, , mg and surveys a once-at·
•:•·"tr.fciive bea<.'tl. or. cove lit·
also provide pickup service
fer visi.tina: yacbtmlen.
"We love the yachting
crowd,'• aar.s Bomb a rd.
"We are bappy to have
them come here. But we
wUh tbey would . ~ more
carefol ol the Htter pro-btem:•j
The WU'd pollution doesn't
bother Bombard or
Hlrbcnnl.ster Ed Scovel at
Avaioo. The mtural scour•
ing and purifying action of
the . sea -. with • beavt
as.st.st from tcavenger !islt
-makei lilort lbrift ol the
nnall amount of sewage
that is pumped from boat
tnilots.
~ witl! Jliastic e11p1, beer RUBBISH cans, ~s and other
.. "Q•ll'.Sorted debris which has "l"t's the littier problem ~,,·,'drifted in trom off.shore. that 'concerns us ," says
· .. :·.~·::They'.re making Utte. Bombard. And well it might. better these <lay1," moans It also should concern every DAIL v "''LoT stai• .....
Bombard in explalni:ng that yachtsman who wakes up in THREE TIME CHAMP -Earl Elms and his crew
1here ia literally no safe the· riiorning ·to · fee his Mi~e Shear of San Dieao aet wet derrieres as they ;;~;:distance from . shore where favorite cove being invaded dnve toward finish to win third consecutive national
. -boe.tmen can dump garbafe by plastiic cups, plates and c.ha~pionship in Snipe Class. Elms starts competi~
or ·debris . other indestructible rt1b· tion in the 5.5 meter Olympic trials at Newport Sun·
·-;T!\These new plastic con· bish. day.
, tamers and p-a ck a g i n i! Bomberd doesn't blame it --------------------.• :·-·rftuerial just do not sink. all on the yachtSmen. One
~.~: • .l'll'e1 may' float for dayis, but . day he looked out to sea and
:..'?"'finally . wil;d up .on som~·-saw what~ed to~ a 01 . • ·~: .. beac!J." _ . ·•· · wave"" wljjtecapo conun g .ympt ~
• ·"".l,}"t" acro5S the · water. ID·
. ~:!~~CEPT ACLES . . vestigalion showed it to be
Trials
'rld1y, 4utust. 16, 1968 DAILY '!LDT I•
Ballin in Lat RAH
Elms ·snipe .Champ Again
' '
Readied •
•
I-, f"'•":'
'-"• \ . . "'
r
4. Dave Ullman, Balboa
Yacht CJQ~, 21·V.U.11-2-
ll-'¥. -'
5. Tom Nute , San DJ1go1 S.
&.9-5-6-5-14-70.1.
e. Francis Se av y.
Clearwater, Fla., 14-2-18-S-7· 3-17-70,f,
7. Buzz Levenson, Jn ..
di an a polis, 7-13+17-U
5-70.7.
8. Dave Peterson, San
Diego, 18-7-24-11+15-1•
I .E. E. ''Sho r ty••
Campbell, ABYC, 11·1-4.15-5-
20-1:1-75,
11. Gonzalo Dju, Miami,
Fla., 2-11·7·21·V.is.+-7'!.
Wells Con1ol1tfoa Serie1t
1. Norm1n Alilquisf.-San
Francisco. '¥1. 7. -:
!. Ron Fox, ABYC, 29.7.
3. BiU Kilpatrick ,
Oklahoma City , 34. 7. ·
4. Don Blod&ett, KHYC,
40.7. s. Larry Griay, KHYC,
48.1,
I. Jon Johns, Ann A;rbor,
Mich., so.1. :
Police Work.
Drawing Young
WASHING TON IUPIJ -
·· .-·;•Time was when t h e literally thousands .of plastic
;:;'.:Yachtsman felt tt.at if he cups·. ;_;.: ;ug;nped his debris, two , five Fur th er · in·veslig&tion
~ •• or~ even 10 miles at &ea it showed that the cups bore
:a~:>W,Oµld soon be '!es4royed, It the insignia of·tne Catalina
·•·· ... jut doesn't w<rk that way Steamship Co. The ocean !~~-ti y ll\ o r e , .Beer cans may have been . whibe but
17 Yachts to Vie • in Ne ·wport Harbor
nu Directior J, Edgar
Hoov.er told the 82nd session
of the FBI Nationa l
Academy Monday la'!, en·
for c ement wa1 the
vanguard 1n the American
war agaiost Iawle660~ts.
w~ there are §tag.
gering problems in com·
bating· crime·, Hoo ver took
note <:A. the fact 1bat '"law
enforcement is ma k-i n g:
great strjdes tO'WVd pro·
fo51iollabn and -fl'ting
an increasiag nmnblr of
m.!nctured on only one end the air was blue when Born-:: ... wni Cloat for boun;:. Capped bard tmtled ashore at
·~':..t>ottJes will float forever. Avalon and showed those
.... ~.J?Iasiit: garbage ·receptacles reponsible the evidence.
:'""&.lmped ilt 1ea will either go From then on ttiere was ·~-~ Mck to Catalina or follow. no more dumping of rubbish
:·:-... ~u home -eventually._· · tro:m ~ S .. s. AvaJoo or ~,,. ·· F0tt these res.6ons maily ~ p<\&senger l?Oata.
:::.~Rt · .the yacht clubs which Bombard's friendly word
. ~ .. ··1~ coves oo the island of a,dvi~f;!: Ehr seod your .. ·~w provtde gar bag e rubbish and-garbage ashore
~. '."jttµ.ups ao that it can be at Oatalina (by OO&t) or
, •. ~ ashore and disp>s~d keep it aboard unW you can
-:. -bf.•in a promper mamer. dispose of it on shore at
·,;:: :"SOme of the cow operaton home.
~· .. > ..... -•!···· ;i•· .• i;.
:' .. '"~amilyaf 'Amat~urs'
T 0 Sail to Australia
·~~; ~ ..
~ ......
•· -ltICHMOND. Oalif. (UP!l
-When the Harry L. Neely
• ... ;riDilly sets sail next week '•tpt Australia, it& f ou r
:. ~ meinbers will rely on a Cor·
;'.:'Je~dence ~se i.n navigation for (llldance.
'.'>··::"'~'We·~ to learn as we
•. ! '.~, along," said Nee 1 Y
.;• ~day as he outlined
. . p18.ns to croSs the Pacific
wtth hi! wife and two
c'61\dren In a · 32 -foot
" ~ailboat, ''Valhalla."
The family has less than
.. ,i;fiio years' s a i Ii n g ex-
perience. Their longest trip
wiQI the islander r igged
u: craft was 60 miles down the
""'" t •· Half M Ba ··••l'<"'as w oon y. ~~ .~ef've just finish~ a ccm-~·._.,,J'Npon<lence course In
···~~gation.
.,·s, .'.,::But Neely said they wert
:~1 1 ~mitted to the trip, hav-
•• 1 •
ing sold their h 0 m .e •
MAIOR
STllDIO
PREVVE
TONfltHT l:lO P.M,
Summer'• l•1+ C1111ed., °'"th ;~ ,..,e,'Doll.IS DAY
"" e 111.IAN kllTH
furniture and car.
"I've got oott.ing left.but a
hat and boat," he saJd,
The Valhalla'a planned
route is down the coast to
Santa Barbara, then to Maul
~ the Hawrailan Islands, Fi-
ji, New Zealand and finally
Australia.
The children -Ben, 15",
and Linda, 10 -plan to take
correspondence classes en
route, mailing them from
one port and n!Ceiving
grades at the next.
·The stage is set ior the
final Olympic trials of the
5.5 meter class off Newport
Harbor starting Sllnd'ay.
Seventeen o[ the nation's
top rated akippers will bring
their boats alongside the
dock at Newport Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday where
e I a borat e "up e n in g
ceremonies'' are scheduled .
The 5.5 meter is a small
lion Sun.day:
OUTA SIGHT, Scott AUan,
U.S. Naval Academy; crew,
John Laun, · Skip Allan,
NHYC.
SAVAGE, Al Ca sse l ,
Vo y agers YC ; Fred
MacDonald, M. Johnson.
COMPLEX VT, Britten
Chance. New York YC, J.
Lucas, P. Chance.
TRUANT. Don Cohan, An·
napolis, Md., A Stuebner, T .
Jones. vers.ion of the 12-meter o(
America'!' Cup fame when it CADENZA, Gardner aox,
comes to design and racing New Jersey, S. Colgate, S.
machinery. Largest of the Walker.
Olympic classes, the 5.5 RAM 0 N A . Ger a I d
mea&ures out about 32 feet Driscoll, San Diego, John
overall, but like the '12-Blair, John Rumsey.
Meter it can .vary according . SHADOW, Earl Elms, San
~the mathe ~a t ical Diego, Tom Nute, Doug De
formula so long as the final Sousa.
product comes out to 5.5 GOSLING, SkJp Elliott,
meters. NHYC, P. Wilson, G. Dit·
Here is the list of con-mars.
tenders Who Will go into ac-SUNDANCE, Ernie Fay,
Houston, P. Monsen, L.
Neuhaus.
l CHARADE, Bill Ficker,
NHYC, Tim Hogan, George
Twist.
YANKEE II, Ta ylo r
Grant, Newport, Lanny
Coon, A. McDonald.
CLOUD NINE -Gordon
Lindeman, Milwaukee, H.
Meyer, P. Harken.
LADY LUCK, John
MarshaU. Stamford, Conn.,
C. Ford, W. Hickel.
LUV, Lowell North, San
Diego, Peter Peckham, Dick
Deaver.
GRASS , Elliott 01 d a k,
New York, J . Murdock, R.
Kobrick.
FUGITIVE, Warren
Parker, NHYC, M. Parker,
D. Parker.
NEMESIS, Ted Tui'ner,
Atlanta, Ga., J . Markley, M.
Shumway.
'
FINAL GROOMING-Al Cassel's new Bruce King-
designed 5.5 meter Savage, gets final going-over
at Lido Shipyard by Joe Minney befor.e startin& com-
petition in 5.5 Olympic trials.
33 Catamarans to Sail
For U.S. Title at KHYC
mont, Warren
Ted Mosher.
The 19•foot
Miller, and
P1c i fic
Catamaran is one ol tile
fastest mulUhulls for its size
ever built.
young men." "
COSTA l4ESA
1741 ....,.,. ... "'"''" Garcle.n Grove
11141 •• ,... ........ ,., ...... ......
Santa Ana ,
t:tf I , 'Int 11 •.•.••.••.••• M1.ftll
'JVf"~ l-r.··:· ;--''• c: .• ,~~·~1[
f Golfers
Attention! -··
I
Thert ls a beautifu1, well J
groomed, 18 Holes Golf :
********************•************* * ****************************•****
Count with ocean breew :
-OPEN TO THE PUBLIC :
·ROSEMARY'S
BABY
IYIU IVINING
. 'AT-.
8i00'ilnd
10:30PM
' .
WUKDAY5
, 2'40·l:U·1:00 • 10 :15
SATURDAY
12:2i-2:5S.S:2s.l:00.10:20
SUNDAY
12:J0·2:Sl-l:J0.7:U·9:50
EVERY EVENING AT ....
8:00 and 10:00 PM
AT Hl•WAY 39 DRIVl•IN
THE· GRADUATE
'
' AT '
SAii JUAN' HILLS · COUNTRY C~ . ' .
Jul! J:all ol Santi Ana Frffway In flan Juan ,
.c1p111nno, Talt1 V1U1 Rd .... San Jllan Creolt :
.turn-Off. ~
DRIVING RANGE l SNA~K IAR
OPEN nLL DARK
Lunch & l1r faclUtlff
·s,.c111 w~ D1y Sllllmer hits i
•....i .t.. , .............. ! .. : .......•• ····11··· f'.00 '1.00 ;
lltctrkl ~rtt ,•....... ....... •• • 6.00 .... i
Compltll u .. "'Golt Equlpmtl>l •aild .--. :
SlhlrUy, s..Ny ' Hollfty Illes i
II Htl1t 9 Hot. , °'"" '-. " " " ' " " " " . $5.00 $2.JO :
After J p.m •• , , •••.••.• , . • . • 3.00 2.GI .•
llectrlc C11'h ,, , ,, ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, 7.00 4.00 1• ' ' P"-,., ll111rntlon1 '93·1167 er 137.0:Mi -"'
~-··"1 ,_
-------------------------------.....----------·----
•• r
' d
I
I
-• • • . . . . • •
•
DAD·Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The P olice TV Decision
•
Newport Beach city governmenl gave every indic:a-
this weel«of reaching a new level of maturity and dig·
!lily.
The evidence c'\Me at the culmination of a Jong and
involved communify debate over whether Newport
Beaoh should be a national experiment for an "Elect-
ronic Protect.ion System'' -a citywide teJevision scru-
·tiny system proposed for aid in law enforcement.
The City Council killed the proposal by a 4-8 vote,
. That. in .i~self was perhaPs significant, but ~aps
Just as significant was the dignity with which this con-
troversial issue was handled.
Strong feelings were to be expected. And they were
there. Opponents of the EPS ~stem saw an Orwellian
threat to their privacy and individual rights, while pro--
ponents saw it as a legitimate experimental tool to help
halt a rising crime rate._
Yet, despJte this emotional climate, the issue was
debated fairly and democratically -even politely, and
~at's something of a rarity in the politically-charged
atmosphere of Newport Beach.
The p~ry proponents of the system, City Man·
ager Harvey Hurlburt and Police Chief B. James Gla-
vas, supported their proposal with calm logic. Those
~ho. saw ~PS as a . threat or unnecessary, responded
1n kind, without acnmony and without questioning the
motives of the system's proponents.
Monday night's city council meeting on EPS was
le~gthy a~d involved. Nonetheless, it was conducted
with an rur of openness and fairness. Those who spoke
were treated as if their views were important and both
sides were listened to with interest, patience and
courtesy.
In the end, .lhe program wa1 rejected by a 4-S vote,
Why Women
Outnumber Men
By NORMAN NIXON, M.D.
Every single girl knows there are
more women around than men, Last
January the U.S. Census Bureau
reported there were only 96.7 males
for every 100 females. Today there is
a surplus of at least 3 million females,
l}ntil the 1940'1, however, men were in
the majority.
Paradoxically, 106 boys are born to
every 100 girls. But from infancy to
the oldest age brackets, the qeath rate
for males far exceeds that for
females. Nearly three boys die for
every two girls. At 21, two young men
die for every young woman. At 35,
1,400 men die -for every l,000 women;
at 55, tbe ratio is 1,800 to 1,000.
Why! Anihropologist Ashley Mon·
tagu in a new· revised edition of his
book "The Natural Superiority of
Women" says: "The evidence is clear,
from the constitutional standpoint,
that 11Voman. iS the stronger sex; the
natural superiority. of women is a
biological fact."
OBVIOUS!,Y, WHEN oor country 11
at war, many young men are killed
while in military service. But at ~
time in our large cities, seven times
more men than women are victims of
'1omicide and three ti.mes as many
men of suicide. More important, more
hlen than women succumb to heart
disease, circulatory ailments. cancer
and accidents. Also, with a higher
metabolic rate, men burn out faster
than women.
Undoubtedly, emotions play an im-
portant role in shortening the lives of
many men. Outwardly, women B.re
more emotional but they are less like-
ly to require admission to a
psychiatric hospital. By crying, com·
plaining, criticizing, and chatting
endlessly on the telephone, they get
their feelings ouL On the other hand ,
men pretend W be stoical, im·
pefturbable and cool -at great cost
to their peace of mind and
physiological functioning .
GENETICISTS BELIEVE th e
female's XX c bro mos om e com-
bination, as opposed to the male's XY,
is parQally responsible. Only males
suffer from hemophilia and other
hereditary disea5es which a r e
•transmitted sblely through the female.
And girl babies are less likely to in-
herit many gene-transmitted defects
~hich mey lead to crippling and kill·
mg dise&ies later in life.
With many more widows, divorcees
1 and spinsters now competing for the
available men after 35, the structure
of our society will continue to change.
The Puritan ethic, so long the
dominant moral force in the U.S.,
already is dead or dying. Most
ministers no longer sermonize on sex-
ual tramgresslons as tt1e predominant
sin.
OBVIOUSLY, THE new sex freedom
In the U.S. does not necessarily s-et
people free .. But many women without
husbands no longer are inhibiited in ex-
pressing theif sexual d r i v e s ,
Regardless of age, the old taboos are
disappearing and the double standard
no longer holds, even for married
W'Omen . Many of Ulem , more realistic
than their mothers and grandmothers.
are less apt to run to the divorce court
i1 they learn that their husbands have
been cheating. For as women grow
older and the surplus of women over
men continues to rise, the rivalry for a
man's love may become blat.ant. A
·good man, or indeed any eligible man.
is hard to find!
A CORNELL PROFESSOR of nutri·
tion, with tongue in cheek, has sug.
gested a remedy. "One way to re·
equalize the male.female life span is
for women to drink more. worry more,
smoke more, exercise less. sleep less.
eat more· caOdy, butter and ice
cream ." says the professor.
But, unfortunately, there appears to
be no cure for this ever.increasing
dilemma. We can only empathize
with Rex Harrison when he played
Henry Higgins and sang plaintively,
"Why can't a woman be more like a
man?"
Vice Pr es identia l Choice
~
Tbe office of vice-president has
become too important for either the
RepublicaDI or Democrats to settle
far lest tf8D nominees fully qualified
to move ~ _t.o the presidency. Eight
timei iD t:J. S. hlltory, the v1ce-presi·
dfnt bas become president. Since 1900,
nl.ne of 12 president! have died in of·
fioe, been assusinated. been targets
of attempted assa..s&ication, or been
••bled to serloua rune. •.
A VETERAN joumali•t, Roscoe
Dnumnoad, has wrt:uen that "in every
utioDa1 cooventlori I have covered
llDce a!O, there ~·not been· a·vtce-
prtlldeoll.tl nomlliee on-eltl>er Uckol
cbolen because pl !>ii fltnwl to suc-
ceed to the presidency. He bu been
picl<ed to belAnce the Ucke~ to pJeue
1ome, to appease others, or to unite
the party. But never primarily
because hf: wa1 qpallDed. ••
Perhaps DrummoM: has overitated
b.11 argument 10Me1'bat. ~ have
beeJI q u a l i Ii e d -vJee.prelidtnllal
aomirfee1.
j.;CE ,{ ~LATfVEL~ IDlll-
' "
" I "'-••
. '
nificant office, the vice-presidency .as
filted by sue.ti men as Richard Nixon.
Lyndon Johnson and l-lubert l-lum·
phrey has grown in Importance. Moro
and more responslbiUUes hAve been
given vice-presldenu -and m or e
will be assigned as the burdens of the
president, any president, grow. More
and more, the vice-presidency -as
demoostrated by Nixon and Humphrey
-bas become an important route to
prtsideatial nominations.
The American voter should be
watching not only bow the two parties
make nominations for the top offk:e,
but also the importance the parties at·
tach to the s e c o n d spot on their
ticket&. Qualifications -and not such
irrelevant !actors as party ser vice,
reography :ind political reward -
sbould be the principal ingredient In
Ibo ..i.ctlon. __ t ~ __
l\llJuieapoJW11'r!HM
primarily because the majortty of the council did not
feel the system is needed no)V in a cjcy where crime
Is not that much of a problem. Significant, too, is an
uneasiness ovef aaleguards. Too many people wonder·
ed how they would be protected against possible mis-
us~ of the ubiquitous, night-and-day scanning TV eye.
One Newp0rt Beach resident, builder-developer
George D. Buccola, bas proposed that the council now
reverse ita:elf and, in effect, remove it.sell from respon-
sibility for the EPS decision, by submitting the issue
to the voters at the November election.
We do not thiJlk this is a wise move at this time
for two reasons :
-At a time when the community and th.fl city gov-.
ernment are once again evidencing a cooperative spirit
and genuine ability to tackle major issues, this is no
year to ove~-develop a highly-charged issue that could
badly divide the community.
-Any campaigning on the EPS issue would involve
embarrassing positioiis for such people as Chief Glavas
and City Manager Hurlburt and the individual city
councilmen. Glavas and HU!lburt would be placed in
the unbelievable position of seeking affirmative votes
on an issue opposed by a majority of the city council
they work for.
There has been no public clamor for putting the
issue to a city-wide vote. It hardly seems worth the
risk of polarizing the community over an issue which is
ndt fundamental to city progress or development.
Summed up, congratulations are. in order for a
dignified handling of a potentially explosive issue. It
seems appropriate to let the issue rest for the time be-
ing.
N
.· ~~ti-.I
l"WE'R E TAl<l fl<1 EVE~~ f P,t(AUTION TO MAKE SURE HUBERT GETS I
NOMINATE!> 11'-l A FREE AN!> Pf.ALEF UL .AIT""-0SPl\E.RE."
Democra tic
Front Runner
ls Cautious
WASHINGTON -One of the
stranger aspects of a strange political
campaign is' that tbe major presiden-
tial candidates should be judged by the
vice presidents they keep,1 This may
be due to the lack Of precision in
issues between Richard M. Ni:soo and
Hubert H. Humphrey. ,,
The issues, such as they are, wander
otf into political impressionism. One
sees in either candidate what he
wishes to see. The first major decision
of a presidential candidate, picking his
running mate, therefore tends to be a
decisive test or the difference between
the major candidates. ,
Humphrey is about to be tested to
see how much different he is from the
old Humphrey and how much dilferent
he is from Nixon. The old Humphrey
was a fast-talking reformer. He could
have called to bis side any one of a
number of like-minded liberals Without
tbe flick of an eye.
THE NEW HUMPHREY is a more
cautious fellow, tempered by ex-
perience, if you like, and very aware
that his problem is not so different
from Nixon's . This is why Humphrey
would look toward an ex-governor of
North Carolina, Terry Sanford, as a
compromise like Nixon's choice ol
Gov. Ted Agnew of Maryland.
Ruling Teddy Kennedy out of the
running by his own choice, the Ken·
nedyites in the party would be happier
with Ambasssdor to France Sargent
Shriver. But that would be like letting
the mantle fall on Mayor Lindsay in
the Republican Party. Shriver would
also bring witil him all the vulnerabill·
ty of the mJstakes and bad publicity of
the poverty program.
HumplU'ey now also has to consider
Sen. George McGovern of South
Dakota, a pacifistic former World War
ll bomber· pilC'A, who ha6 projected
himseV as the "tlhird force" presiden·
ti.al candidate, bound to drain ot1 some
of Sea. Eugene McCarthy's com·
passiooate aupport.
McGOVERN AND Humphrey both
originated in South Dakota. which
seems to a great many people on
either of the pOpulous coasts to be a
rattier remote birthplace for
presi~ents. But perhaps sectional
balance on presidential tickets is a
casualty of ttie pluralistic society.
There Js .no law or precedent which
says that th e vice.presidential
nominee bas to come from a big state.
There are two Hugheses -Gov.
Richard Hughes of N&w Jersey, and
Gov. Hjr6ld Hughes of Iowa . Richard
i5 a Jdliiisooite. Harold is attracted by
thf! "third force." Both are good men
Jn their different '10ays. Neither would
do harm to tile Humphrey ticket.
At Miami Beach Nixon had to
satitfy North Oerolina and other
soull!ern•tes held te the line by Sen.
strom '.ll!unnond, Sen. John TOwer of
Texas, mcl Sen. How.U Baler of Teo-
..,., ... In aucaao Humplny, U he u
prudent, will ha .. to do IOl!leibing to
salvage Texu for the Democratic
ticket. Without Lyndon Jolm•on, John
F. Kennedy would unquestionably
have k>st Texas, other southern 1btes
and tht election In 1960.
NOR111ERN LIBERALS wJll 1lmply
have to adjust tbfmselvi• to thit idea
or giv~ up any ~ease ol realism
about the 19118 eledim. '11l11 i. not an
elodim llD1Y .. bO ...... bT flan\!01
defianOI tJt the old ot'iler. •
Facilities Were lnade.quate
Praises ·Pop Festival Crowd·
To the Editor:
Although we live only a few blocks
from the Orange County Fairgrounds,
there was such a lack of noise on
THAT Saturday evening we forgot the
Pop Festival was in progress a n d
headed for South C006t Plaza. The
traffic was dense and the roadside
was filled with walking festival-goers,
but the groun.s_)'le saw seemed merely ·
weary, not belligerent, nor "animals."
Despite the hot weather and con-
fusion of traific, the police and the
majority of t.hose desiri(lg t-0 enjoy a
musical festival kept their ·composure
and derserve hearty commendation.
Large-scale· events usually attract
some-undesirable individuals, but such
in1;1ividuals do not necessarily come
from any one age group.
I WOULD LIKE to eomment on
several possible ovenights by those
running the festival : Insufficient
drinking water facilities, soft drink
and food stands inside t h e
fairgrounds; haphazard provisions for
thOse planning to stay overnight; were
there enough available s an it a r y
facilities? Could some of the roadside
litter have been avoided by str&tegic
placement of containers?; we saw
only one overflowing container on
Newport Boulevard.
Before the operators of t h e
Fairgrounds permit any more large-
scale perfonnances of any kind thev
might first study the operation ~t the
Riverside Ruceway, where adequate
facilities for overnight crowds are pro·
vided during the car races.
SINCE l DOUBT whether any young
people (indudlnC local people) will
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should cont.1t11 their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reseroed. All let-
ters must include signature and moil-
ing address, but names will be with-
held on request.
cart to attend .any type c:J. festival in
this area again after reading some of
the vitriolic comments printed in your
paper, tttose of-my generation who
don't know how to, or don't care to,
build any kind of bridge of un-
derstanding between generations need
not worry but can slump back into
their middle-aged complacency.
SHIBLEY ISERMAN
'Comic Fable'
To the Editor:
Sydney Harris' comic fable titled
''Psych Tests No ·Business Help" in
the August 12 DAILY PILOT came as
a surprise. It should be stored with
other enlightened treatises such as
"Color Blind Tests No Help to Ttaffi~
Bureaus," "Weather Predictions Are
Not Useful," and ''Medical Ex·
an1inations No Help t-0 Health."
The..,arguments presented in those
famous fables include, "We don't"have
traffic lights in our metropolis for we
don't have anY autos yet;" "Lightning
'
never strikes the same place twice,"
and "Bugs I can't see can't hurt me."
EXAMPLES OF big businesses
which use "Psych Tests" because they
are useful range from (e) priWLte in·
dustry giants such as IBM, l1nited
Airlines, and New York Life lnsurance
CO., to (b) our biggest business
(government) including the Depart-
ment of Defense and Civil service at
thl!: federal level for activities such as
selection, classification and placement
o( personnel. and (c) by almost all
educational institutions from the Ivy
League to state universities.
THE WGlC EXPRESSED by Mr.
Harris is that 604-0 or 90·10 odds or
anything less than 100 percent perfect
prediction is useless, and his in-
·formation is selected only from the
nega.Uve side in each argument. Any
data on possible usefulness is com-
pletely omitted.
His extreme bias is degrading in the
eye& of almpst any person who has
taken one beginning course in college
psycholog y.
Don~t the editors of the DAILY
PILOT review these articles before
printing t.hem?
EV AN PICKREL, PhD
All material published in the
DAILY PILOT is of course Teviewed
by the editors before publication. Edi·
toriaL page columns are, not reserved
solely for re ports, commentary or
cartootis with which we agree. This
·newspaper's own viewpoints are e.:c·
pressed at the upper left corner of
tliis page or else1vliere ·i1~ space
cleartu marked "Editorial."
Editor
Humphrey Seeks Harmony
WASHINGTON -Vice President Hwnp~ey and his top campaign aides
are ~sing a stroog plea for post-con-
vention party unity in their elevent.h-
hour courting of delegates to this
month's Democratle National Con-
vention.
The strategy reflects their supre,Jlle
conviction that Humphrey will win the
presidential nomination. lt assumes
that the Vice President's major pro.
blem, now as well as later, is party
harmony once the convention in
Chicago is over.
An 1nfonnal task-force Of Humphrey
aides and advisers has been ad-
drt;ssing itseU to this. and other, PoSt·
Chicago problems for sever.al weeks.
1be long-range emphasis in current
Humphrey strategy is demonsb'ated
by a "unity" letter sent personally this
w~k to each convention delegate and
alternate. The letter is signed by Sen .
Fred R. Hanis, D·Okla., and Walter
F. Mondale, D·Mlnn ., the co-chairmen
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Elected officlals have a respon-
sibility to speak so the public can
hear thtm . Those who ltan back
st~al feet from the micro-
phone arc contributing to the low
attendance at the Newport Beach
City Council meetings. Tell 'em to speak loto the mike.
of the Humphrey campaign drive.
THE LE'ITER contains a few jabs
at Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Hum-
phrey's principal rival for the
presidential nomination, but those
comments are subordinated to what
the authors describe as "some
thoughts abollt the convention and
about the future of our party."
The two Humphrey leadtU'I ·say the
purpose Of tbe convention, which con·
venes August 26, is to agree on a cu•
didate and a platform -"• platfotm
which reflects the conscience, the
vision and the will of the delegates as
representatives of the rant and file of
our party, and a candidate who
represents the best hope of America.''
CLOSE RANKS -The letter
stresses that Humphrey has pledged
his support, in advance <K the coo·
vent.ion, to the party's platfofm and ita
presidential nominee. It then addl:
"It Is ID this 1ptrlt that we ~pptGlcb
the Cooventloo, and It II ID'tbis 'l(llrlt
that· we tr-ft our fellow l'.>emOarata to
approa<!> iL The sto,k.t'.fir °'I!: naUon are too high to allow 1'liiid dlV!sloil {o
bar compromise, or tu-allow bitterness to bar reconcillatioo.
"As Democrats, we must cl0te
ranks ooce again when our C011ventlon
has ended and proceed In unity toward
the election ol a Democratk: Pretl-
daot." -F.C.
"" ... Imo "'*" ,....... ~ .... ~ :..:::...:.'CW"'ll:: I THE~ ON Humphrey'1 .td· ,_ _____ .:...._ ___ , \ vance cammitml!llt to tM iior1;r'• pl.II-
form and nominee is, in Itself, a slap
at McCarthy who has withheld such a
pledge. The Harris-Mondale letter also
jabs indirt:ctly, at McCarthy;-by re-
jecting "complaints about the methods
,by which the delegates were chosen.
1'We reject the loose charges that
delegate selections were the results of
'bossism' or 'machine politics,' " the
letter says.
"We also hope that the many
divisive and diversionary tactics -
mass demonstrations, interminable
c.hallenges, parliamentary manipula-
tions, 'Which have been threatened by
some elements opposing the Vice
President's oandidacy will not di:wupt
ocr coovenUon unduly Yf blur tho
focUJ "-our ptrpOSe, ' tbe twe
-lay.
By Robert S. ~ea
and John A. GotdJlitJth
-~--
F rl day, Aueust 16, 1968
2lt cdiloricl m• of the Daaf ~t lfa~ to inform and nm,.
"10to «odfn bu """"ting th/a
~· oplnlom and """" fMlllar!/ on topia of inUr<rt
and 1ignificance, br providing a
ftrvm for ~ ezpression o/
our readtr1' opinfonl, and bu
prtstntittQ &ht diuerse vlmo-
pofnll of fnf....,..d obst"""'
and spoke....,. °" topics of tho dau.
llobert N. Wetd, Pobll1her .. . I•
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Costa Mesa
·• ED ITI ON N.Y. St.eeks
voe. 6f, NO. 197, 4 SECTIONS. 48 PAGES COSTA: MESA, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, AUGUST "t~, '1961 JEN CENTS
Mesa Bars Giving Downtown Big Hangover?
Alcohol ·ii wreckinr the tetinomic
organs o( several Orange Coast cities
..,... their internal seetions -s.ays a
Costa Mesa councilman who has been
viSWllly bar bopping and dislikes what
he sees.
Cheap taverns. rowdy go-go joints
and pool halls which develop in older
areas of tile cities are causing many
legitimate businesses to dry out finan·
cially, says City Councilman Willi&m
L, "Bill" St. Clair.
Establishment of shopping centers
in outlying areas hurt the traditional
downtowns ror a time, he said Thurs·
day, but the downtown concept is
gradually revivin.g, only to !Dee a new
foe.
This one has bad breath -and
bloodshot e;:es.
"They are now shackled with one
arm behind them by the pteseote of so
many loud, sometimes dirty and
usually obnoxious bars, w b i c h
discourage lh~n from w"1k!ng
through the area, • be said,
St. Clair, who literally grew up with
Costa Mesa and watched t h e
downtown area -where his father
!owtded a barber shop -begin to
wither, made his remarks following a
coastal cities tour.
"Perhaps our grandfathers had the
right idea when they put all the bars,
saloons, gambling halls and similar
pla(:es -(he did not elaborate) -into
one designated place," St. Clair said.
"No 1eU-re11peCting woman was re-
quired to go there, when the behavior
problems of the community were con-
centrated in one area, away from the
shopping~district," he added.
St. Clair said police protection was
also simpler, beeause they knew
where to look for trouble.
"This sort of arrangement kept
most of the intoxicated persons in one
general area, away from housewives
Bandit Robs Mesa Bani{
Unarmed Man l(icks Em ploye, Flees With Cash
A helmeted, booted band.it dressed
li ke a motorcyclist leaped over a Bank
of America counter in Costa Mesa
during the noon hour today, kicked an
employe in tti.e stomach, grabbed a
bwxlle of cash, leaped back ocross the
counter and fled.
Clerks at the bank branch at Harbor
Boulevard and Adams A venue said the
man was not armed. The dark helmet
visor masked his face.
At tile time, the bank was filled wlth
customers, but the robbery occurred
Eisenhower
Suffers 7th
Heart Attack
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former
President DWight D. Eiitnhowtr Fri·
day suffered anothtr heart attack,
\Vatter Reed Ge1leral Hospital on-
·11ounced.
It Wa& the 71-year·old general's
seventh htart attack -his fourth in
slightly les1 titan four months.
A horpital bulletin issutd at 4:05
p.m. EDT said:
"General Eisenhower sustained an·
othtr serious heart attack at 1 :25
p.m. today, Prior to this attack the
general was feeling well, was in ex·
cell.ent spirits and had betn progress-
ing satisfactorily.
"His condition at this report is
stable. The doctors interpret this
episode as serious, but have not yet
npprai.~d its full cunsequences."
'""~ ..... ..,,,,... ............... Q;.t.
Hotel Robbed
By Masked Thief
An armed robber ll.<earing a black
nylon stocking over his face robbed
the Holiday Inn in Orange of several
hundred dollars early this morning.
'The slender thief entered the main
lobby of the hotel at :n~ W. Chapman
Ave. about3 a.m. and made his way to
the counter where the previous day's
receipts were being tallied. Menacing
the clerk with a large caliber revolver,
the bandit forced the clerk to turn
over the money, loosely estimated at
"several hundred dollars" by police
officers.
Police said that the man must have
been familiar with the hotel's system
of handling cash as he came at exactly
the correct time and went direcUy to
the casb counting area.
so swiftly that most apparently were
unaware of what happened.
The amount of cash stolen was not
immediately determined.
A bank trainee, Bill Prict, who was
kicked in the stomach, said the man
suddenly leaped on top of the counter ..
yelled, "Don't move," then jumped to
the noor.
The bandit, who never displayed a
weapon, jumped back over the
counter, jerked the Ud of teh box open.
fled out of the Bank of America
branch. 2701 A Harbor Blvd .. Cost:i
Mesa, to a waiting getaway car.
Patrol cars, unmarked p o l i c e
vehicles converged on the scene but
the bandit apparently escap: l by the
time they arrived.
The suspected getaway car was de·
scribed as a white or Ught colored 1960
to 1961 Dodge Dart. Witnesses said
the vehicle sped away on Mesa Verde
Drive which opens onto Adams Ave-
nue..
The bandit grabbed several bills
Weakened Rotor Blade
Blamed in Copter Crash
WASHINGTO?: (AP) - A rotor
blade which separated in flight was
blamect today ior the cash of a Lo s
Angeles AirwaYs ~elicop'ter Jn Comp·
ton, which claimed 21 lives Wednes-
day.
The National Transportation Safety
Board said one of the chopper's five
blades separated from the central
spindle, or hub, and the ~·s in·
vestigation turned up evidence of
metal fatigue in the spindle assembly.
The Sikorsky S61 was carryring 18
passengers and a crew of three from
Los Angeles to Disneyland when it
fell out of the sky near a chidren's
playground in Compton.
\Vitnesses said the ship seemed to
come apart in flight. No one on the
ground was hurt.
The accident was the second in·
volving a Los Angeles Airways heLi·
copter in three months. But the board
~aid the spindle of the aircraft that
crashed May 22, killing 23, was ex·
amined and it had not failed.
Both investigations are cc.ntinuing,
the board said , and in the meantime
it is recommending that the Federal
Aviation Administration require an
Immediate inspection of all Sikorsky
S61 spindle units.
In addition, the board said more
frequent regular inspection or the
Stork Markets
NE\Y YORK (AP ) -The stock
market e~anded its gain on average
in moderate trading this afternoon.
(See quotations, Pages 1~11).
But the number~of advances of in·
dividual stocks over declines slipped
to 719 to 448 after having held a
margin of better than two to one in
early trading.
units should be requlred tO gtiard
against failw-es and the need to
establish a reUrement li!e for the
port i hould lie studied.
Paris from Wednesday's crash
have been forwarded to a metallur·
gical laboratory fo r detailed exami·
nation.
Newport Shared
Mesa's Festival
Bill--$3,000
' The well-lamented Newport Pop
Festival may have heel\ a Costa Mesa
affair, but Newport Beach got very
rn<lch involved -$.'J,CKXJ worth of in·
volvement, in fact.
That, Newport Police Chief B.
James Glavas reported today, is what
the Aug. :J..4 Orange C o u n t y
F'airgrounds "concert" cost the city in
additional law enforcement expenses.
"This s.um ." said Glavas, "is
directly attributable to the inDUJ: of
the unsheared."
He said Newport backed up Costa
Mesa police with 41 officers. That cost
has now been tabulated, to the penny.
It was '2,316.20, according to the chief.
It cost another $600 to process a bi g
Increase in arrests that weekend, he
said .
Glavas said arrests that weekend
compared to the weekend before had
doubled. "Except for juvenile ar-
rests." hi! added. "They quadrupled."
The chief noted that "Newp6rt'11
contritutlon" to the Pop Festival will
be paid for by Ule city's taxpayers. It
is equivalent to about one-s ixth of a
cent on the city's $1.225 tax rate.
Mesa's Social Arts Week
Picnic, Play, Pinochle on
Backyard lanterns made o( milk
cartons, pinochle championships, and
a shoop-shoop hu1a hoop contest are
all part of the Costa Mesa Social Arts
Week which opens Saturday with the
first performance of "Brother Goose ."
The week-long event sponsored by
tbe Costa Mesa RecreaUon Depart·
ment. it.am at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Community RecreaUon Center.
"Brother Goose" featuring an all
teenage cast. wru run both Friday and
Saturday night. Ticket! may b-0
purchased at the door.
Sunday'1 event. the fourth annual
Old Timer·New Timer Picnic at Costa
Mesa Clt1 Park will include a
barbecue. entertainment. helicopter
rides, game and refreshment booths.
and drawings for a portable tt.levtslon.
a smf board , 11tillg ra1 bicycle and a
five-pound boz of candy.
Entertainers and gutsts wltl)nclude
Ass•J\blyman Robert Bur kt , 11 Hun·
lington Beach. the Newport ltarbor
Cllaptcr of the Sweet Adelines, Uie
swlngJng Dollies rrom Coata Mesa and
the Kitchen Band from Santa Ana.
The Costa Mesa Art League. will
display work1 of art and the Costa
Mesa Fire Departml!nt will preseht a
fire equipment demoD$traUons.
The picnic event will be open from
10:3J a.m. to dusk and the barbecue,
at $1.50 per person, from I2:30 p.m. to
4 p.m. Spon1or1 ll'e the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce and the Costa
Mesa Art League in ~njunction with
the Costa Mesa JC's and the Recrea.
lion Department.
the week's events conUnue Monday
with the city championship baseball
itame at Co rilca Park at 12:30 p.m.
Participants wtll be the two champion
teana from ~ 13 city parks.
A lllllilY opql>ettl feed and Went
show-featuring tM belt of the clfy
park•' UtespiaM will highlight I'( " '
day·s activities. Dinner y,•\ll be served
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Com·
munity Recreation Center and the
show will foUow irom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Dinner will be 75 cents tor adulta and
00 et11t.a for children.
Tuesday will be Senior Citizens
Day. All senkr clUzem are invited
to participate in the bridge, pinochle
and canasta championships at the
Community Recreation Center, fol·
lowed by a poUuek chicken dinner at
5 p.m. and an old fa:ihioned commu·
nJty sing. There will be no charge.
A.II youngsters 14 and under can
partlclpale In Mak._Jt.AJld.Tak<-lt
Day Wtdnesday from 1,311p.m.to3:311
p.m. in the Community Recreation
Center. Childrctl ean indulge in any or
all of six different crafts lncludUlg
printJng With oll Ink, sea 1hell pictures
and backyard lanlerna made of milk
cartons.
City orrlclals and th< junior all·stars
from the cash box and then nung an-
other cash box into the lobby, i;cal-
tering customers.
In addition to the crash helmet with
face shield, the r obber wore a plaid
shlrt and beige trousers and black
l>oots. He ran oul a side door and fled
in the sedan.
Witnesses said be was alone when
he drove off.
He was described as caucasian, be-
tween the ages of 35 and 40, and ot
average build,
Fair Board
Shrugs Off
P9p [~ilv~ ;.,
A-w.1tmortem on tbe. Jate ·N~t
Pop rftt!Val might make an auiOiis y
on Frankenstein's Monster stem like
high school biology, but the Orange
County Fair. Board barely poked at the
subject Thursday.
They checked the tongue, ro11ed
back the eyelids and agreed that
something w~nt agonJzingly wro~g.
"Would you now' like to discuss the
event which has brought so much at~
tention to all of us?" asked Dr. Joseph
Ribat. board president as the end of
the agenda neared.
Basically, director 11 asked
Secretary-Manager Allred Lutjeans to
compile a full, written r eport on the
Aug. 3-4 music festival which brought
an estimated 110,CXX> people into the
flarbor Area.
Costa Mesa City Councilmen will
he'ar their own report next Monday
ni ght, then meet with the Fair Board
to compare notes after Lutjeans' com·
pilation is finished late next week.
"Did they say they weren't going to
have another one? Costa Mesa Mayor
Alvin L. Pinkley with a note or hope
when contacted by the DAILY PILOT
on another matter.
A decision will be a long time com·
ing from !.)\e Fair Board, but Mayor
Pinkley and city officials hope to pop
the 1969 Pop Festival bubble before it
becomes another dirigible like the last
one.
Parking, police protection 1 n d
crowd control -as well as narcotics
violations and sexplay in the dust -
are primary complaints by the city
and some inhabitarrts.
Parking, police protection an d
crowd control were discussed by Fair
Board directors Thursday night, with
the dialogue at times quite colorfu1.
"They were overstocked on talent,
oversold on tickets and understaffed,"
(S.. FAIR, Ptlt !)
Program
will becomt'! rivals \Yednesday ll Te
Winkle Park when they batUe for soft·
ball championship honors at 7J.m.
The all·star team is made up the
best player1 rrom each city park. A
watermelon feed will follow the game.
At 8 p.m, Wednoeday I -dlll<e
1..-,al! UtOSt 13 to Ii ytan of age Will
be "'"d In the Recreation center. Ad·
ml.sslori Is 2.1 cenLs per peraon.
A checker tournament to decide t2MI
city champion will take pllce Tbun·
day from 1:30 p.m . to 3:30 p.m. al tht
RecreaUon C.Oler. Participants wlll
cotnpete In two groups, those lO[ears
or age and under, and tltoH 1 and
older.
'Elle first night of a two.night aquat-
les show will open Thund1y at 1:30
p.m. at tht EiWlcla Hllh School
swimming pool. The pmiormen are
au l!f•ruarda and swlmmtn1 lostruc-
ton, hlr<d by ttte Ooota Mt11 Reena·
(" (Seo MESA SOCIAL, P11e %}
and olhe{• doing normal shopping
duties, ao they were not subjected to
harassment," be said.
This Includes panhandling, spitting
on the sktewalks, over ·fr i en d·l y
remarks by men whose ardor Is fueled
by alcohol and other unfortunate OC·
cUrrences .witpsed in his coastal
Junkel
"Jn short, I don't believe it possible
!or the downtown areas to rebuil d
themselves and their image, so long as
we are shackled with cheap ban~' St.
Clair sttid.
Not aJI bars, just cheap bars .
"An excellent restauraiit, with a
cocktaJI lounge, oo the other band, h1
often o( benefit to a downtown are1,'*
he said, "it provides a place for
merchants to meet customers ...Jnd
business associates. It aottracts r dlf.
ferent element."
Modern shopping ce.nters· angle for
(S.. ~lESA BAJIS, Poge %)
""" ' ~ . ..... f]P~ .... ;· M4nia••re:
New.Po'1-Beach city councilmen have approved purchase of this
po·rtable television cam~ra for use by police and other municipa l
, departments. Jt ·is demonstrated by JQbn La Terra . Camera has
nothing t.o do. with $500,000, "Elect ronjc Pro!eetinn' System (EPS)
rejected'.by•council,.earll.er'tbi1 week. ntat called for city-wide net,.
work of mucbr larg~r Camer•s, monitdred ·by police.
Mesa CHART Unit Backs
Fairgrounds as Court Site
Strong -:ndorsement of a: Costa Mesa
site .for new municipal court facilities
has come tOday from ,CHART. an in-
fluential Costa Mesa citizens'. group.
CHART members Th 11 r s ·d a y
unanimously eildorsed a resot'ution
favoring a new court site on the
Eight Hessians
Held in Beating
Face Court Date
Eight members of the llessians
motorcycle club, charged with assau1t
with intent to commit murder, Will
appear in Municipal Court Monday at
9:..S .a.m. for a prellmlnary hearing.
The hearing originally was sched·
uled for today, but at the defend.an.ts'
own request was con.Uoued over the
~.
A total of 22 men originally were
tal<en Into custody Lost ,...(c In C9f1·
nection With the ~aln whipping and
ghoollng <( Rol>erl Giatier, 311, of Zl24
Placentia Ave., an ex-prizefighter.
Nine were lat.er rele1i5ed.
Gittler was 1hot' in the hand when
he tried to cover bis face. Members
of a gang of hoodlums burst into lhe
Gla:iler home lut ~edntsday .rp.abt,
according 10 8-a GIUler, Uta
wl!e ol the btateo man.
Pollot sald Ut .. ~ob· WU ponibly I ~ rald lor a lfght lnvolvinJ Ute
leader <i. Ute png and Glozler, a bit
bouncer, a .week earlier. n-oclbtduled to appoor lor Ute hearinfi Monday are Fr1'1k "Wiid
"Mp111e' Rum!IO, '4. of 13$ Ajbert SL ,
C0<ta Maa, who la charpd H Uta
loader ol lh •lfllUP: Thomu M. HJlle, 20, of 2207 Canyon Drive, juat oulsldo
Cocta Me_sa city'Umila : Philip Cel'.1;1co1 :Ill, of 'l'J1111:anyoa Drive : ai>d Rooen
C. Hannoo, :Ill, of 1442 S. Raill SL,
Santa ~ ... Abo Robert Murdock, !II, ot 1'/0ll
Dal: St., Gardea rove : J1m11 Lar· '!'!"· 211, of l2ll82 oUa Avt .. Gar·
cNn GNve · Rob1r1 · ' slin, 24, ot ·
Zil A';o.;;lo SL. Ooota M ... : .nd.
WR:J.,,,,. Grilentl, )I, of Harbor t(ly.
Orange cpµnty fairgroUn<!s opposite
the· Costa Mesa Civic Center. .
· 8everil sites' fot' thi! :neW Six-COW'(
struatuTe . ha Vt · been suggested in
Newport Beach' and ·Costa Mesa. The
Orange County Fair Board has in·
dicated a willingness to sell property
for the court .complex an~ provide
adjoining parking. The € T n1olu·
tion will go to Fifth · s tr I c t
Supervisor Alton E .. Allen who is con·
sidered a key person in determininf
u1timate site location.
Newport Beach ~fficials are ·pr°'"
moting a site locaUon near .Fashion
Island, in Newport Center .. .,_ proposed
new civic center Plan at MacArthur
Boulevard and Coast JUdlway sub-
mitted to the Newport City CouncU
Monday 1how1 a courtr atructure in
that city's civic eenter complex.
The court building will replace
facilities now being used by three
judges on 18th Stteet near Costa Mesa
Park.
Orange .-... Wectller
It'll be a nice, ·clear weekend
if you don't mind wiltJng a
.while -like till midmorning
when the clouds roll, by, bring·
ing the Orange Coast a bMmy
day with mld·70 temperatures.
INSIDE TODAY
Even ihe 1poghetti c;m,,
with a cultural twil' all m:t
week fn Coatu Mesa. Rtod about
•hows, tptclal tt1enU.-ond tM
spagluttl di~n<T of &otlal ".tr!a w .. ~ todaN Ill WEEKENDER. '-tt.-:;= ·-~-W::ttm ·--·~·-'
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Nixon Eying .
U.S~ Drive
By-Reagan
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ricllard V..
N1zoo'a 1trat11ilta wOUld Uke to M•
California Gov. Ronald Reagan cam· ,,
~ naUoully lor the GOP ticket,
,iilrtlcularl1 In the SOutb and other
c'001enaUv1 ll'MI.
, Nll<on coaler• today with n.qan
and a group ol Republican leldtrl wbo
are expected to represent the GOP
presidential nominee in volt· seeking
-ances.
. -
F rid1y, Atl9ust 16, 1968
-. -. . •
DAIL.,. PILOT Riff l'Mtt
$49,104 Contract
Work to Start
On Bottleneck
• A bid was awarded Thursday for a
$49,11'.M.50 contract designed to speed
things up .at one of Costa Mesa's most
heavily t:rw.veled and frequently bottle·
necked Intersections.
dustrlal land.)
Lelt-turn lanes will be added to
north and southbound lanes o f
Newport Boulevard and new 11parate.
phase, higb iDtensity mercury vapor
lighting sy1lA!m1 allo will be lnataned.
Some widening la also due on the
Brletol Street and Palisades Road ap.
proaches to the boulevard, with com·
pletion e~ted within three months.
Ni.on 11 txpteud to ask Rtaaan. an
unsucculf\al candidate for t b e
oomiAIUOO. to put ae much Ume and
ooero as he can Into the prealdentlal
campalp. Requ lw oald his
ireatHI ~ coatrlbuUon would
be in b1J own ltate. Nixon lieutenant1 aaree with Iha! hut have 1ald they
want him to cempalcn oulaidt Call·
fornia •• well.
1 TILL IT LIKE IT WAS -Costa Mesa City Coun-along narrow streets. St. Clair ts contrtbutll!g old
Stelny and Mitchel Inc ., of Loa
Angeles, wlll begin work in mid-
September on a three-month widening
job at the intersection of Newport
Boulevard and Bristol Street·Pa.li.lades Road. (Bristol Street become s
Palisades Road e1st of the ln-
teraecUon which carries much Oran&e
County Airport-bound traffic, as well
as motorists: h&adlng to the area's in·
Cost of the project will be divided
amona the state Division of IUgbways,
City of Costa Mesa and Orange Coun:.
ty's arterial hlabway flnancint pro-
iram.
Three other Orms submitted bid.!.
The other GOP leader• meetlnc with
Nixon include Govt. John A. Volpe of
Masisacbusetts and Walter J. Hickel of
Aluka; Sen. Howard Baker of Ten-
netteei Repa. Don Rumafeld of
Ill1Do1.I, Bill Brock Clf TIDDHtff;
Clark lllacOre1or of Mlnotoota and
Ge«P Blllh Of Teua: and Bud
WllldJllGll, n.pubUcu naUoaal com·
mlttaeman bom Ol<laboma. tu N~on waaad hla party unit)'
drM, -.of hla advllwo -a Negro -talltad Tbur.i.y ol dlUaUolaotlon,
c<J9}ntt1, even revolt by NtlfOll
aglinlt tho vice preoldenllai nomina-
tion of Marylllld Gov. Spiro T. Aanew.
Eerl Dearin&. prolOCUUnl attorney
in Lou11V111e, Ky., ahd a member of
Nxon'• campalp advi'IOtY council on
crime and law llllorcment, said at a
newe conforenco lollow!nl a mHUn&
ol lbe oolincll with Nixon, be b-
AIOOW wlll do tomolhlnl before elec-
tion daJ "to prove to th• American
Negro that he ta In-In eolvln1
the vtrlouo eodal pro1>11m1 that belet
\th• Necroea tn th• ptto."
Dearin& said he I.I a Republican, but
that be bat made no commitment to
the N~on·A...,. ticket, and added
1 !lat the Af1Jf1W 1eltctl0a WU wor·
rlrome.
....... p ... J
MESA SOCIAL ••
tion Deportment. Admllllon I.I IO -II
·-ror o<tlilts and Iii cell!• for cbUdren.
= The. ib'oop-thoop hula hoop contest
for the finalist. lrom each city park
will take place Friday from ~::Kl p.m.
1 ~ro 3:30 p.m. at Costa Mesa City Park.
:. The wlnrier wW go to the regional
! 'finals in Loi An&eles where he can ~ Win a $100 aavings bond, a tour of
Unl--1 Studios and a trip to DI.I·
-neyland A RoUnd Dance and Square DUICe
Jamboree will obapl up Friday at 7:30
p.m. In lbe Recrea-Cen\OS'. 'l'horo
will be demonstrations and audience
partlclpeiloo dancing IDlW 10:30 p.m.
Admloolon ii -· The --Ion& acuvtuas will con-
clude Saturday with' the annual Costa
Mesa CivH:: Playhouse Awards Ban-
quet at the Costa Mesa Country Club.
The 8 p.m. banquet will include dinner,
d.anclng and thl announcement ol. the
wiMers Of the awards for best act-
ress· and actor and best supporting
actress and actor for the past year.
Drtu I.I lonnal and Uckoll are "' per penon.
lluervaUOlll for the booquot and ln-
formallon coaoornlng the week'• ... uviu .. may be made by c:ootactlng
tho -UOD Deportment at 834-530.I.
Road Pact Given
A Contract for '49.104 to widen
Newport Boulevard and 1-Jstall left
turn lanes and traffic signals and 1111J1iD1 at Bri>lol S11fft and Palilades
Rood In COMM-bao been awanted
to the firm St.lny and Ml~bel Ill<. or
DAil Y PHO!
OIWfGI ('OAST PUaLISW1NC> COMPIJIY
-o\.rt N. W••4
l"rtsld!MI 11111 ,utl'l1'flfr
Jer.k R. C111l1y
\IQ l"reidtllt Ind OtNrtl Mt ... ttr
Tho11111 K11•·l1 Edllor
?Ito••• ;.. Murplil111 _ ......
,,,1 N1t1111
MwwtWnt Dndol' ---)10 Wnt l1y Stt11t
Mtffrllf Allr1111 P.O. let 1160 tJIJl ..__
NcW!lfll1 IMcti: '111 W•t .. ltliN llNltw"'
LI..,,,. ti.cf!: 2ll '"-"' A->IU1111Mf\1111 ltldl: • Jtft Sl'retr
•
cllman Wllllarn L. St. Clair (left) tells newcomers photo display lor Sunday's Old Timer-New Timer
Donna Sievers, Dori Bull and his son Mllte, how Picnic In C031a Mesa Park. It's part of city's Social
Costa Mesa was tn old days when tin Uzztes rolled Aris Week. , • Woman Marine Caught
After High Speed Chase
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Heights Water Hearing
Delayed for One Month
An all«Dly !or the propoeed Santa
Ana llet&hll Water DWrtct aot a oe-
c:oad me month delay 1n-a heerlng
befon the Local A1eDCy Form1Uon Commloslon (LAl"C) Wedneeday.
At the ome time Georae G. Logan hlnlad that the mall•r may be rt1olv -
ed-belore -the 5ept. 10 h•erinl date.
"We may be near & 1olut.IC111 Of this
JJr<>blem," .Lolm told U>e L.\FC.
looder ol the ll'OUll: Tbomu M. Hille_
The Ooeta Meoa County Water Dlltrlct bu olfwad lo buy the Santa
Ana Hel&hta Watar Co. lor lllOl,000
ond COlllUmmaum ol lhlo \Ital may be What Logan wu lndlcaUn1.
Tbe new d!.1111ct I.I propooed by the
shareholders ol the water compuy 1n
an avowed effort to fon1tall cor-
dem.naUoo by the Coeta Mesa cl!Jtrlc:
Rabbit Breeders
Ask for More
Lettuce from Fair
Rabbit breeders aren't about to
come to Costa. Mesa ror chicken reed .
directors of the Orange Cobnty FaJr
_ Board were told Thursday night.
Neither are those who r a I s e
chickens.
"The rabbit people boycotted us
becauae Wfl toot away the premiums,"
Sec:retary-Mu.,.,. AlfNd Luljeans
told di.rectors la explanation of a 60
percent drop in bunny and chicken n:;.
hibition.
R11bbit and poultry fanciers, how-
ever, must blame their troubles on a
cattleman who ~ pcrtrayed cow-pokes on the movie screen.
Cutbacks in the state financial pro-
nam by Gov. Ronald Reagan this year
forced many reductions in California
faJr operaUons. ,.
"The Pacific Coa1t Bantam Club
warned in a letter a month b!fore the
fair that they would boycott also."
Lutjeans told the board, 11but L. just
didn't know how to answer them."
The bantam ptople apparently
thou.ght a ribbon-only 11ward 1y1tem
w1s just pn!tty small .
Mailman Writes
Eloquent Plea
Against Big Dog
SARASOTA, Fla. ( A P )
Postmaster Gordon Hlg!e1 reported t.o-
day receiving this report from a Cl.I'·
rler:
''I conducted tactical retoo mission
ooncerning Great Dane. He is the big·
gest dog I have ever seen. I talked to
one of the owners' daughten abo\lt the
dog and found out he bad a tende!lcy
to bite people.
"It Items the owners have absolute-
ly no control over the dog. The 1creen
porch that he is on ia not very secure.
Jn fact. one of the settena hu a big
rip which the dog can 10 through
without any trouble.
"Until now the 1111 person ht b!t
WU the daughter I WU talking to.
"l personally feel that the doi is
''U7 dan&erous. To whom do 1 submit the bill for my trousers?"
Costa Mesa Park
Hula Hoop Site
Coot& MeP Park will be tranoform-
ad !nlD a poor m1n'1 Bawall Jl'ridey.
wban ll ,.....,_ perlorm their
vvalon& ol tho hula -1um>unded by
brtal>Uy colored plaltlc boop1.
The 1 :X> p.m. compeUUon ts
scheduled to choose a reg1onal hula
hoop compftttion contestant, followtnc
selection of winners trom 13 city parks
recenU~ Bob , supervisor for the city
Recrea a. Department contest. says
the reJ!onal wliiner will U..n compelA!
AUf. 11 la !ht ,.ttonal hula boop meat
at Unlvtl'lal studlCt lo Hdilrfood.
~
Petitions signed by 1,652 persons
backed the formation of the new
district. It would cover about 1,200
acres bttween Upper Newport Bay
and the Orange County Airport.
Both the Costa Mesa ctistrict and the
city of Newport Beach are protesting
formation o! the new district. The
move i1 also protested by the Irvine
Company, holder of a large number of
shartt in the water company.
From Page 1
)'AIR ...
.~aid Lutjeans, "and they c•ve jobs to
friends who bad no experience witb
security m6MW'fll."'
Lutje.ans-1a1d he was on ttie grounds
daily from 9 a .m. until wee hours of
tbe lollowlol days just be!ore the
le•tival, trying to help sutde the In-
experienced promoters.
';It 1 hadn't been there, it never
woald have com1 oU," Lutjeans said.
SuggesUops he made for more ef.
ficient handling of the big show were
also rejei!ted. Lutjeans said, although
Wesco Productions later acreeFJ: he had the right Jdea. --·~'.
These included running several
1tages with staggered performances
at interior fairgrounds 11ltes, which
would have circulated the cniwds and
led to better restroom avallabllity,
leas lltterln& and leu trouble With con· cessions UH.
It would have a1ao left open the
800,000 square f"t med by the Pop
Festival for parklnc space, which wu
at a pnmium and cauaed police to
close of tone large outside lot.
Lutjeans also 1a1d the Fairgrounds
will realize up to $10,000 in revenue
from the Pop Festival, not the Sl,000
originally quoted, and that Wesco
Productions ls paying for e x t r a
cleanup.
Grave8ide Rites
Slated Sunday
For Vietnam Vet
Graveside military services are 1
scheduled Sunday for Costa Mesa's
Jatest Vietnam combat casualty, U.S.
Mtrlne Corpe L./CpL Ltonal<I Z.
Gurwitz:, who died last Sunday ot
'Wounds .
The 11 a.m. ceremony wtl1 be In
Hillalde Memorial Park, juot o!I La Tl-
Jera Boulevard along the 5an Diego
Freeway in the Culver City area of
Los Angeles County,
L./Cpl. Gu r w I tz died In the
Philippines. 2'ti months after being
wounded by 1hrapnel and small arms
flrt May 30 at Quang Tri, South Viet-
nam .
He I~ survived by his -psrtnts, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gurwitz. or 3165
Bermuda Drive. as well as two sisters.
Mr11 . Rochelle Martin, of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Hinda Ruiz, of Santa Ana.
Rabbi Robert Bergman. of Temple
Beth Sholom. Santa Ana, wUJ officiate
at services for th• 22-ytar-old Costa
MH1 HIJb School graduate.
Boy's Run Fails;
Gl'andf ather Dies
A fivt-m.1le run by al\ ll·year-o\d boy
alter hla grandlolhcr h"4 collapoed on
a hunUnr 111p pnvad In vain Tbunday
when Carl E. Dodp, as. Of Loo
~~II died of an apparent hurt 11-
Lee Smith of Redondo Beach ran
from deep In tho Cleveland N1Uonal
Fore•! to 0rte1a Highway and naued * rld1 to the 11..arest ran&er station to
get help.
Ho and hl1 grllldlather hod killed 1
deer, stopped for lunch aod we.re
otart;ng back to their car when Dodi•
became 1ll. 8)' the time ru1er1 returned with tho youUJ, b I I
l?andf&ther WU deod.
.Front P.,,e 1
BARBE8 ...
this type of establishment, or at the
v1ry le1st, a well·kept, red carpet type
ol tavern, he l&Jd.
St. Clair said his independent,
personal study ~ads him to believe
Costa Mesa needs a type of downtown-
area zoning or city ordinance which
would help phase out objectlooo.ble
bars.
He atso ·cited HunUngt.on Beach,
whose downtown has hit the skids -
with its eight bars, which one may
enter without ever crossing a street,
due to back alleys -in his remarks.
"We even have a law prohlb!Ung
bars tn M-1 industrial distrlctl," he
noted, "and J can't Wilk of a better
place for them. They don't bother
anyone out there."
"We've got to get rid of some old
ideas," he said.
Alcoholic Beverage Control laws are
food, In thal thoy probJblt drinking In
public, or In vehlcles and otherwise
reeulate the consumption of In·
toxlcants aimed at the welfare ot the
public, he agreed.
"Yet with all our bars spread all
over town, it is impossible \o enlorce
these laws properly a:nd to_. provide an
environment in our downtown areas
and attract those who are the
mainstay of economy," he concluded.
85,000 Ring Missing
A ring loaded with diamonds and
sapphires was reported missing to
Newport 8each police from the M&ry
Clark mtdence, 518\) Marigold Avt.
Police were told the ring was n-
crwted with 2fl diamonds and 10 s
phlr!s and was worth $5,000.
· A woman Marine today Is charged
With turnJng El Toro Mart.De air sta-
tion into a high s ed racing course
em-ly this morning. was captured
only after she crash nto another
car on the Santa Aila Fre ay.
Before the crash, 1uspe Rol>ln
Lynn Joyce, 22 , r.f llout Tex.,
described by sheriff's depu
"built like a lady wresUer " ha un It
least threee roadblock!; M. spfteds up to
90 miles per hour inside tbe base, of-
fjcers charged.
Deputies who made the arreist c n
felony drunken driving and realsUn g
.arrest charges were alerted by
military police that the woman
suspected of drunken di.riving wa s
leavlng the main gate at El ·roro.
Deputies spotted a car on Irvine
Boulevard when the suspect reported·
ly ran a atop sign at Sand Canyon
Avenue. The chase was on at speeds
up to 85 miles per hour until the
woman spun out on a curve 1t the
1outb.east corner of the sir station.
Regaining control, she re-entered
the air station and was pursued at
speeds up to 90 miles per hour. Inside
the base, sbe ran two roadblocks set
up by military police ond then sped
out the main gate sla!hlng through
another roadblock. The driver then sped north on
Trabuco Road to the Santa Ana
Freew1y where she drove 9t speeds
up to 115 mUes p.t:r ho,W' Which led to
her undoing.
She lost control at the 4th Street
overcro!slng ran up on the bank and
back down into a car driven by
Patricia Ann Ribald!, 20, of LakelYOOd.
Miss Ribaldi was slightly injured.
Miss Joyce is in .Orange County Jail.
Police Looking
For Boat, Guard
Looking for Joh
Police are looltini for a 16-foot
&all boat ond ftv. pool 18ble1 todey,
while a former security guard et e
Costa Mesa boat ware~sing com·
pany is looking for a new job.
The loot, totallin& about $31500 in
value, was ta.ken last weekend in two
separate cases reported. Wednesday
by Ervin G. Kasten, of Glaspar Co., a
division of Larton Industries.
Kasten told Officer Wayne Harber a
16·foot Citation boat worth '219n was
taken, along with five pool tables
worth $560, all while a guard was at
the gate.
lie said the guard has been
discharged.
A similar boat theft involving a craft
belongjng to a Westminster man 'i\.'as
reported by Glespar officials lasl
week. ---....... ~=-
WAREHOUSE SALE!
PANTASTIC VALUES IN FABRICS! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRIC:S " \
--
50o/o TO 70°/o OFF '· ...
CASEMENTS-PRINTS-SILKS-VELVETS-TAPESTRY-ETC.
UNBELIEVABLY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY
LIKE THIS TO REDRAPE OR REUPHOLSTER AT UNHIARD Of SAYINCiS.
FURNITURE VALUESll
HERITAGE DREXEL u PHOUTERY ..... SALi ..... IALI •••• IALI
315. 15900 1 WMfl T.W. 209. 99" 1 Ceckttdl T•bl• 185. 79" lblO SI..,.,..• 4k42 t , ...
119. 59" 1 CMkNU T.W. 165. 99" tOcc. 21b:l6 'ft. I hW 1 ,.., r.w. 135. 59" .... , "-9 JNl6
..... ...
219. 99"'
1 ,. ..... ,_ 149 6900
JZ.26 ,__ Sl ..... ke '"· ... ' ..... , ••. c ...... ,, .... ' ..... C.--4• 125. 3910 -·--c...
41 ..... ,, ........ 339.
1 c.._ ,,.,. 209 lhJO ,.._., llCRteflN •
1 C-M CM .... ·-325 24171 •
ICHlrtltflT9Me 185. llctr.ftll• 1 hJJ
1 Ctcltton Tell!•
M-k r., 20160 129.
J 1 .. kcen hce11 168. w1u ........ ....... , 189. 1•11
13900 ,..,..,..h21
99•• I LAI"'' T.lifm 34" °'" 95 .... •• ,,_ "·
t .... 145°0 1 ~T_.lt 95. 39" -.....,. r ..... ,.,
69" 1 Occ. .....
3900 1 ••tt.t w .....
20.:60 DHloNtfe# 249. 99" 1 ..
12400 1 s.t..t c--. 245. 79" , .... --6900 ~T-J 7127 258. 79'"
1 "" MANY OTHER PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM
c ... ..... ....
ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS
AT GREA Tl Y REDUCED PRICES.
ALL SALIS FINAL-NO CHARGES
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOil: HINHDON-DRIXIL-HIRITAGI
199"
235.
135.
195.
149.
90 DAYS NO INTIR!ST-LONGO TEllMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVED CRIDIT
IN11RIOIS
LAGUNA llACH
49''
89"
89"
69"
6,..
NIWPORT llACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPIN •lllAf 1'1L t
Pror.11lon1I 1nterlor
Daelgnora
AYlll1bl ........ ID-NSID
345 North Coat Hwv. 494-6551
OPbl ,lrDAY "nL t
' f
r
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•
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I.
I.
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0
y
a
a
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~---~----·~--------~----~-------------------------.................. ------~
.. ••• ~:~ •<·
Catalina
1 ~~~·~.Not a Dump -.. , .. ........ .. . . .. .. . ,, ly ALMON LOCKAllY
~,';· '."By ALMON LOCKABEY
"'i.11 • Dlllr l'4ltt ...... MO•
~. • . ·.. ;:.Every yadUman who
"' ' -Ylsiitl C&CaMne IlliaDd dlD'ing
1'·• • the year should tlak'8 time
out at ooe time or another· to
bave • cllll with Doug Bom·
· · · l>Onl, ttJe pnial director ol
the C-aali"'l" Camp &r.: Cove
A wbicll administa-1 ttl~s ol tne ia1aDd for
Ille Wrigley Oo. '
Bombard ia a youna:,
- -amiable man whose lUe is
wrapped up in Ille island . l'bict'! he ha6 called home
since he was a boy.
~,~, . ·. He is amiable, that ii, un-
: ,.,._.. (H He awakens some morn-::~ ·~ ·tQg and surveys a once-at-
;:,-:; .. jtJdive beach or cove lit·
, · . .fered with plastic cupe:, beer
.. ···.:.Cans, bottles an:t. other
·,;.~ 1ssorrted debris which bas
drifted in from offshore.
"They're making litter
.~,.,Detter these days," moans
• :"1.•~,l8ombard in explaiOOlg tbc:t
" ·-~ere .is literally no safe
$11stance from shore where
boatmen can dump garbage
.. Of debris.
,'."-. ·"These new plastic con·
_ , Jainers and packaging
inmerla! just do not sink.
.. ':·~may noat for days, but flJlally wind up on some
. :"belch."
:_:-, · ltECEPTACLES
also provide pickup service
fur vi&iling y-en.
"We l<We tbe yachting
crowd," gays Bombard.
"We are happy eo have
them come here. But we
wiBh they would be more
carelul ol the litter pro-
blem..'"
'Ibe 1"ll"d pollution doesn't
botber Bom b·ard or
Harbormuter Ed Scovel at
AvalOa. 'lbe natural' scour· inc ond purifying actioo of
the sea -wtth a heavy
assist from scavenger fish
-makes l5ho!'t shrift of the
small amount of aew8ge
-is pumped from -ll>ilels.
RUBBISH
"It's the litter problem
that concems us," 1ay1
Bombord. And -it might. It also should concern every DAIL y Pt LOT Ueff .......
yachtsman who wakes up in THREE TIME CHAMP -Earl Elms and his crew
the mcrning to see his Mike Shear of San Diesi:o get wet derrieres as they
favorite cove be~. invaded drive toward finish to win third consecutive national
by plastic cups, p)iltes and championship in Snipe Class. Elms starts competi-
other indestructible rub-tion in the 5.5 meter Olympic trials at Newport Sun-
bish. day. Bomberd doesn't blime it _....;. _________________ _
all on the yachtsmen. One
day.he looked out to sea and
saw wtiat appeared to be a 01 •
wave o1 mteeaps coming ympl~
acr06S the w a t e r . In-
vestigation showed it to be
Trials
F'rld•Y, A.11,u1t 16, 11N.8 DAILY PILOT J•
Rallies fn Last Race
Elms Snipe Champ A.gai_n . ~
• ,
Readied .. 1
4. Dave Ullman, l!alboa
Yacht Club, 21-9-2-8.-11-2·
11~ .
S. Tom Nute. San Diego, 5--
6-9-U-5-l.._?0.1,
5. Francl.s S e-i v y ,
Clearwater, F11., 14-2-18..1--7·
3-17-70.t .
'1. Buzz Levonsoit, ln•
d I a n a polls, 7-1~17·2-3-
5-70.7.
8. Dave Peterson, San
Diego, IB-7·24-1+4-15--74
t. E. E. 1 'Shorty''
Campbett, ABYC, 11·1+!5-5-
20-tS-75.
10. Gonzalo Diaz, Miarri!,
Fla., 2-11-7-21-9-1~77 .
Wellt Con1ol1ttoa Serle1r
1. Norman Ahlqu.ist, San
Francisco. 'rl.7.
!. Ron Fox, ABYC. 29.7.
3. Bill Kilpati:lck ,
Oklahoma City, 34.7.
4. Don Blod11$1t, KHYC,
40.7.
S. Larry Gray, KHYC,
48 .1.
I. Jon Johnt, Ann Arbor,
Mich.1 SO.I •
Police Work
Drawing Young
WASHINGTON (UP!) -
,: ..... , Time w.as when the
. :·~;!yachtsman felt ~t if he
~. dwnped his debris, two, five
... , ~-:Or even 10 miles at sea it
· ,. •··~Id soon be destroy.ed, It
: ... iust doesn't work that way
· ···anymore . Beer cans
, ·_ '. .. -punctured on only one end
;, ..• : .Will float for houns. Capped
"' bottles will float forever.
literally thousands of plastic
cups.
F u r t h e r investiga"'ti.on
showed that the cups bore
the imignia Qf, ttle Catalina
~amship Co. Tne oceti.n
may have been white but
the air was blue when Born·
bard hustled ashore at
Avalon and showed t.tiose
re(,l0!15ible ttle evidence.
17 Yachts to Vie • in Newport Harbor
FiBI Directior J. Edgar
HOO\l'er told the 82nd session
of the FBI Na t i on al
Academy Monday law en-
forcement wa1 the
vanguard in the American
war against lawle6&1ess .
Warning there are stag.
gering problems in com·
bating crime, Hoover took
n;ote of the f-act that "law
enforcement is m a k i n g
great strides toward pro-
ressionalisn and ettracting
an increasing number of
YOlali'. men." · '" Plastic garbage receptacles
· · ·-·dumped at sea will either go
;; .:.\"''back to Catalina or follow
you home -eventually.
·.:-,,'.. fQI.' the5e rea1Sons many
· .. _:qf. t:he yacht clubs which ~ .: :-tease coves on the island
··.··-now provide garbage
;~~· .: .:pickups so that it can be
:· .. ~.)taken ashore and disposed
··ot in a prom.per manner.
·. ·.'scime of the cove operators
" '• -..
From then on there was
no more dumping of rubbish
from the S. S. Avalon Of'
other passenger bOats.
Bombard's friendly word
of advice: Either send your
rubbish and garbage ashore
at Oatalina (by boot) or
keep it aboard uotil you can
dispose of it oo shore at
bO?ne.
:: .. ·~: .. Family of 'Amateurs'
·· ·r o Sail to Australia
RICHMOND, Oalil. CUP!)
-When the Harry L. Neely
fiamily sets sail next week
•· · • .lor Australia, its f o u r
members will rely on a cor·
·respondence course I n
: ihavigation for guidance.
n ,,' ·"We expect to learn as we
• .go along," said Ne e 1 y
... . ··· Wednesday as he outlined
. : --.plans to cross the Pacific
·~ · ·with his wife and two
' .•. .Children in a 32 -fo ot
sailboat, •JValhalla ."
The family has less than
·two years' s a 11 i n g ex-
perience. Their longest trip
with the islander rigged
craft was 60 miles down the
•· Coast to Half Moon Bay.
They've just finished a cor-
-nspondence course i n
navigation.
' :" .. But Neely said they were
· · .. committed to the trip, hav·
-=.:: ;mg sold their home, .. . '
MAJOR
STUDJO
... PREl'UE
TONICOHT l :JO P.M .
Sttmm•r'1 lest Comedy with
• DORIS DAY e IRIAN KEITH
furniture and car.
"I've got oothing left but a
hat and boat," he said.
The Valhalla's planned
route is down tlle coast to
Sant.a Barbara, then to Maul
in the Ha"W6ii.an Islands, Fi-
ji, New Zealand and finally
Australia .
The children -Ben, 15,
and Linda, 10 -plan to take
correspondence classes en
route, mailing them from
one port and receiving
grades at the next.
The stage is set for the
final Olympic trials of the
5.5 meter class off Newport
Harbor starting Sunday.
Seventeen of the nation's
top rated skippers will bring
their boats alongside the
dock at Newport Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday where
el a b or a t e "o pe n in g
ceremonies" are scheduled.
The 5.5 meter is a small
version of the 12-meter of
America's Cup fame when it
comes to design and racing
machinery. Largest or the
Olympic classes, the 5.5
measures out about 32 feet
owrall. but like the 12-
Meter it can vary according
to the math e matical
formula so long as the final
product comes out to -5.5
meters.
Here is the list of con-
tenders who will go into ac·
•
•
' . '
'
········•*************************
..,.,m...o ·-8100 attd
10:30.PM
•
WllKDAYS
2:4G . 5:15. 1:00. 10:15
SATURDAY
12:25°2:51-1:25-1:00· 1 O:ZO
SUNDAY
12:JO.Z:55-S:20.7:JS-t:SO
,
tioo Sunday:
OUTA SIGHT. SaJtt Allan ,
U.S. Naval Academy; crew,
John Laun, Skip Allan,
NHYC.
SAVAGE, Al Cassel,
Voyager s YC : Fred
MacDonald, M. Johnson.
COMPLEX VI, Britton
Chance, New York YC, J.
Lucas, P. Chance.
TRUANT, Don Cohan, An·
napolis, Md ., A Stuebner, T.
Jones.
CADENZA, Gardner Cox,
New Jersey, S. Colgate, S.
Walker.
RAMONA . Gerald
Driscoll, San Diego, John
Blair, John Rumsey.
SHADOW , Earl Elms, San
Diego, Tom Nute, Doug De
Sousa.
GOSLING, Skip ElUott,
NHYC, P . Wilson, G. Dit-
mars.
SUNDANCE, Ernie Fay,
Houston, P .
Neuhaus.
Monsen, L.
CHARADE, Bill Ficker,
NHYC, Tim Hogan, George
Twist. f
, . .. j
GYA1NKENE 11,1 TLaylor ~· ·' ran, ewpor , anny
Coon, A. McDonald. • ~
CLOUD NINE -Gordon •
Lindeman, Milwaultee, H. t. 1
Meyer, P. Harken. ~
LADY LUCK, Jo hn
Marshall, Stamford, Conn.,
C. Ford, W. Hickel.
LUY, Lowell North, San
Diego, Peter Peekham, Dick
Deaver.
GRASS , Elliott 0 Id a k,
New York, J. Murdock, R.
Kobrick.
F U G I TI VE , Warren
Parker, NHYC, M. Parker,
D. Parker.
NEMESIS, Ted Turner,
Atlanta, Ga., J , Markley, M.
Shumway.
•
I
FINAL GROOMING-Al Cassel's new Bruce King-
designed 5.5 meter Savage, gets final going-over
at Lido Shipyard by Joe Minney before starting com-
petition in 5.5 Olympic trials .
33 Catamarans to Sail
For U.S. Title at KHYC
mont, Warren Miller, and
Ted Mosher. ..
The 19-foot P a c i f i c
Catamaran is one of the I
fastest multihulls for its size
ever built.
IWy IMM MMCO MtW. ,._
the11 IO,OOO~slM ~
Vou pt rn. tawlflf, • ,,.. --~. tnt. efriol..t _.lea wt
trmn lfi Juat -Qy. And wfth
MMCO, )'OVr trl1t1inJalllort -M
proNchld lly ovw !IOO MMCO CM-
litl'S ~-to COii~. Every ...imq. Mii • .... ..,.. -p-...
y • ..,.a;w,,...
II 1 r ff•* te AAllClel
COSTA MESA
1741 JMwp9rt II. '46o16U
Garden Grove
"'41 ....... 0-llVC, .,., ..,_
Santi Ana
tH •• Jllrtl SI •.... , ....... tu.fQI
OVER 6') f'.t,'.•_:.._ • ... •
11\i CA f0"' • ._.
Golfers
Attention!
********************************* *
There is i beautiful, well
groomed, 18 Holes Golf
Course with ocean breez~
-OPEN TO THE PUBLI~
EVERY EVENING AT •••
8:00 and 10:00 PM
AT Hl•WAY 39 DRIVE•IN
THEG UATE
•
AT
SAii JUAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
Just East of Santa Ana Freeway In San Juli!
Capistrano. Takt Valle Rd. or San Juan Crwk
tum-off.
DRIVING RANGE & SNACK IAR 1
1
'
OPEN Till DARK
Lunch & Bar Facilltl11
Special Week Day Summer Illes
! I HOIM t Holooi
Cl'reen ''" .•• , • • • • • • • • • • • •• $3.0il) $2.00 :
lltdrk Cart. •• , •..••••••• , • 6.00 4.00 :
~ompleie llne •I Golf Equipment and ,.,...riv.
Saturday, Sunday & Holl•ay Illes ' ' 11 Hoitt 9 Holol'
G .... n f.., · · · · · · · . · · . . .. . • . $5.00 $2.SO i :'''~ 3 p.m. • , •••••••••• , , • , 1 .00 1.00 ?
ltcfrtc C1rt1 ••• , .•....•••. , 7.00 i.oo ,
Phent fer R1tervltlon1 493-11 61 or 137-0S~l ___ l
L-1 by Afoptln"""'I'
• •
. '
-
I
• . . • . . . -. ... . ~ ..... __ ..... --
DAD,"£ PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
•• Festival Post Mortem
Here it ls, two weeks after the famous Newport Pop
Festival in Costa Mesa, and opinion still flie s in both
directions about how good or bad it was.
Opinions from civic leaders in lhe DAJ LY PILOT
news colwnns, along with a barrage of back-and-forth
arguments in the Mailbox columns, have underscored
the fact that whether or not you consider the festival
was a "success, .. jt certainly was Costa Mesa 's biggest
conversation maker of the year.
•
Now that Tiny Tim and the other performers have
withdrawn to grounds more native to their skills. and
now that the Costa Mesa Police Department has added
up its plwses and minuses of the affair, perhaps a litUe
perspective can be put on the two-day gathering.
Ali letters to the editor have indicated, there was
wide disparity of opinion as to what exactly went Dn
inside the fairgrounds. For the most part, the young
people felt they behaved pretty well considering the
circwnstances (lack of water, food and inadequate
sanitation facilities and sound equipment). The opinion
of adults went all the way to Mayor Pinkley's declara·
tion that it bordered on ·"drug-crazed anarchy."
Most evaluators probably fall somewhere in be--
tween. The fact is there were so many people there -
at least double and possibly triple the anticipated
crowd -that things couldn't have run smoothly.
The promoters of the show, three young men or·
ganized as Wesco Productions, didn't know what to do
with the monster they had created. They had made
woefully inadequate preparation for crowd control and
hadn't even thought to provide an ambulance -let
alone adequate water and food -for the crowd.
Apparently no one even wondered about the thou·
sands of persons who would try to find some place to
sleep Saturday. Consequently, literally thousands oC
bodies were stxewn out Saturday night from the Or·
Why Women
Outnumber Men
By NORMAN NIXON, M.D.
Every single girl knows there are
lore women around than meJt.. Last
anuary the U.S. Census Bureau
:·eported there were only 96. '/ males
Jo r every 100 females. Today there is
a surplus of at least 3 million females.
Until the 1940'&, however, men were in
the majority.
Paradoxically, ioo boys are born to
every 100 girl(. SUt from infancy to
the oldest ege brackets, the death rate
for males far exceed* that !or
fem,ales. Nearly three bof• die for
every two girlt. At 11, ~o young men
die for every young woman. At 35,
l,400 men die for every 1,000 women;
at SS, the ratio is 1,800 to 1,000.
Why? Anthropologist Ashley Mon·
tagu in a new revised edition of his
book "The Natural Superiority of
\Vomen" says: "The evidence is clear,
from the constitutioaal standpoint,
that woman is the r1tronger gex; the .
natural superiority ·of women ls a
biological fact."
OBVIOUSLY, WHEN our country is
at war, many young inen are killed
\\hile in military service. But at any
time in our large cities, seven times
more men than women are victims of
1i.omicide and three times as many
men of suicide. More important, more
ri1en than women succumb to heart
disease. circulatory ailments, cancer
and accidents. Also, with a higher
metabolic rate, men burn out faster
than women.
Undoubtedly, emotions play an im-
portant role in shortening the lives of
many men. Outwardly, women are
more emotional but they are less like·
ly to require admission to a
psychiatric hospital. By crying, com·
plaining. criticizing, and chatting
en dlessly on the telephone, the y get
lheir feelings out. On the other hand.
men pretend to be stoical, im-
perturbable and cool -at great cost
lo their peace of mind an d
physiological functioning.
GENETICISTS BELIEVE th e
fe male's XX c hr o mo~ om e com·
"'!nation, as opposed to the male's XY .
i~ partially responsible. On1y males
!fer from hemophilia and other
~reditary diseases which are
Ev~ryday
,ProblelD8
transmitted solely through the female.
And girl babies are less likely to in·
herit many gene·transmitted defects
which may lead to crippling and kill-
ing diseases later in llie.
With many more widows, divorcees
and spinsters now competing for the
available men after 35, the struchlre
of our society will continue to change.
The Puritan ethic, so klng the
dominant moral force in the U.S.,
already is dead or dying. Most
ministers no longer sermonize on sex-
ual transgressions as the predominant
sin.
OBVJOUSLY, THE new sex freedom
in the U.S. does not necessarily set
people free. But many "WOmen without
husbands no longer are inhibited in ex-
pressing their sexual d r i v e s .
Regardless of age, the old taboos are
disappearing and the double standard
no longer holds , even !or married
women. Many of them, more realistic
than their mothers and grandmothers,
are less apt to run to the divorce court
if they learn that their husbands have
been cheating. For ls women grow
older and the surplus of women over
men continues to rise, the rivalry for a
man's love may bewme blatant. A
good man, or indeed any eligible man,
is hard ·to find !
A CORNELL PROFESSOR of nutri·
tion. with ton·gue in cheek, has sug.
gested a remedy. "One way to re-
equalize the male-female life span is
for women to drink more, worry more,
s1noke more, exercise less, sleep less.
eat more candy, butter a.nd ice
cream,'' says the professor.
But , unfortunately, there appean to
be no cure for this ever-Increasing
dilemma. We can only empathize
with Rex Harriso n when he played
Henry Higgins and sang plaintively,
"\Vhy can't a woman be more like a
man?"
Vice Presidential Choice
The oUice of vice-president has
become too important !or either the
Republicans or Democrats to settle
ror less than nominees full y qualified
to move up to t.he presidency. Eight
times in U. S. history, the vice-presi-
dent bas become president. Since 1900.
nine of 12 presidents have died in or-
ace, been assassinated, been targets
of .attempt4!d assassicaUon, or been
a:ubject to .sttious illness.
A VETERAN journalist, Roscoe
Drummond, bu written that "in every
national convention I have covered
atnce JJ40, tben ba1 not been a vice·
pruidential nominee on either Ucket
cbolen because of his fitness lo guc-
ceed to the presidency. He has been
plded to balance the ticket, to ple-.se
•ome, f appease other&, or to unite
the party. !fut never primarily
bccabse he Wlf quaUlied.''
'-, Perhaps Drummond has overstattd
t.fs argument somewh11t. There haYt
_ bte.n q u a J J f l e d yjce-presidential
•'l"ll•Nt.
ONCE,\ EL AT J V ELY lnslg·
a;
Guest Editorial
niricant office. the vJce-presidency .'l!i
filled by such men as Richard Nixon,
Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Hum·
plvey has grown in Jmport.ance. More
ano more responsibilities have been
given vice-presidents -and mo re
will be assigned as the burdens or the
president. any president, grow. More
and more, the vice-presidency -as
demonstrated by Nixon and Humphrey
-has become an important route to
presidential uominations.
The American voter shou1d be
watchinJ? not only how the two parties
make nominations for the top ofrlce,
but also the importance the partJes at·
t.ach to the sec o n d spot on their
tickets. Qualifications -and not sucb
irrelevant ficlors as party service,
geography 8nd political reward -
1houJd be the prtocipal Ingredient in
the selecJiml.
~ ' Mlnue1poU1 TrtbUDt
ange County Airport to church parking lots as the !Ir·
ing throng desperately sought places to rest.
Marijuana was in evidence during the Cestlval.
That was hardly unanticipated by anyone who has
followed pop festivals. JC police had attempted to ar-
rest everyone they suspected oC pulling marijuana, the
problem thus created undoubtedJy would have been
uncontrollable.
The entire range of conduct -training and tight
discipline -oC the Costa Mesa Police Department was,
in !act, highly commendable. O!ficers in control and
those in the field conducted themselves with skill.
The festival was expensive to Costa Mesa. The pr~
moters did not provide adequate police protection, thus
forcing a tremendous manpower load onto the C o s ta
Mesa Police Department and all law enforcement agen-
cies from surrounding communities who responded to
a mutual aid call for help Sunday afternoon. A few
markets dJspensing milk, doughnuts, lunch meat and
bread might have made their budget on that one week-
end's sales, but the Newport Pop Festival was hardly
a revenue.producer for most oC the city.
A columnist tor the Los Angeles Free Press, re--
viewing the festival, wondered why Costa Mesa was
selected. He called it an "up-tight community" and
thought it incongruous that the staid, old Orange Coun·
ty Fairgrounds would be used to stage such a produc·
tion.
Most of Costa Mesa wonders exactly Ute same
thing. Without demeaning the Utousands oC young pe~
pie who behaved themselves at the two.day affair, one
must measure what the 1968 Newport Pop Festival
did and didn't do for the city of Costa Mesa and its
r esidents. On that yardstick, it is hardly an affair we'd
welcome again. c
Democratic
Front Runner
ls Cautious
Facilities Were Inadequate
WASHINGTON -One of the
stranger aspects of a strange political
campaign is that the major presiden·
tial candidates should be judged by the
vice prj:!sidents tiley keep. This may
be due to the lack Of precision in
issues between Richard M. Nixon and
Hubert H. Humphrey.
The issues. such as they are , wander
o{f into politic-al impressionism. One
sees in either candidate what he
wishes to see. The first major decision
ol a presidential cand,idate, picking his
running mate. therefore tends to be a
decisive test of the difference between
the major candidates.
Humphrey is about to be tested to
see how much different he is Crom the
RieJlai!d Wilson '~&. gj --
old Humphrey and how much different
he is from Nixon. The old Humphrey
was a fast.talking reformer. He could
have called to his side any one o! a
number of like-minded liberals without
the flick of an eye.
THE NEW HUMPHREY is a more
cautious fellow, tempered by ex·
perience. if you like, and very aware
th:A his problem is not so different
!rom Nixon's . This is why Humphrey
would look toward an ex-governor of
North Carolina, Terry Sanford, as a
compromise like Nixon's choice of
Gov. Ted Agnew of Maryland.
Ruling Teddy Kennedy out of the
running by his ovm choice, the Ken·
nedyites in the party would be happier
with Ambassador to France Sargent
Shriver. But that would be Uke Jetting
the mantle fall on Mayor Lindsay in
the Republican Party. Shriver would
also bring with him all the vulnerabili·
ty of the mistakes and bad publicity of
the poverty program.
Humphrey now QJ.so has to consider
Sen. George McGovern of South
Dakota. a pacifistic former World War
II bomber pilot , who hes projected
himseU as the "third force'' presiden-
tial candidate. bound to drain of! some
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's com-
passionate support.
McGOVERN AND Huniphrey both
originated in South Dskota, which
seems to a great many people on
either Of the populous coasl5 to be a
rather reme>te bir1hplace for
presidents. But perhaps sectional
balance oo presidential tickets is a
casualty of the pluralistic society.
There is no law or precedent which
says tilat the vice -presidential
nominee has to come from a big state.
There are two Hugheses -Gov.
Richard Hughes of New Jersey, and
Gov. Harold Hughes of Iowa . Richard
ls a Johnsonite. Harold is attracted by
thP "third force." Both are good men
in ttieir dlffcreot ways. Neither would
do harm to the J'iumphrey ticket.
At Miami Beach Nixon had to
satisfy North O.olina and other
sootllem Nies hekl lo the line by Sen.
Strom Thurmond 1 Sen. John Tower of
Tens, tmd Stn. Howard Baker of Ten·
nes!ee. In Chicago Humphrey, if he Is
prudent, will have to do something to
salvage Texu for the Democratic
ticket. Without Lyndon Johnson, JGhn
F. Kennedy would unquestionably
have lost Texas , other southern 1tate1
and the election in 1960.
NORTHERN LIBERALS will simply
have to adjust themselves to th.is ldea
or give up any preteose o{ realism
about the 1968 election. ThJ.1 is not an
el<ctlon likely lo bt -by Oamlng
defianco of the old order.
Prai;ses Pop Festival Crowd
To the Editor:
Although we live only a few blocks
from the Orange County Fairgrounds,
there was such a lack Qf noise on
THAT Saturday evening we forgot the
Pop Festival was in progress a n d
headed for South Coast Plaza. The
traffic was dense and the roadside
was filled with walking festival-goers,
but the groups we saw seemed merely
\\.'eary, not belligerent, nor ''animals."
Despite the hot weather and con-
fusion of traffic. the poUce and the
majority of those desiring to enjoy a
musical festival kept their composure
and derserve hearty commendation.
Large.scale events usually attract
some undesirable individuals. but such
ilidividuals do not necessarily come
!rom any one age group.
I WOULD LIKE to c<>mment on
several possible oversights by those
ruruting the festival: Insufficient
drinking water facilities, soft drink
and food st.<lnds inside t he
fairgrounds; haphazard provisions for
those planning to stay overnight; were
there enough available s a n i t a r y
facilities? Could some of the roadside
litter have been avoided by strategic
placement of containers?; we saw
only one overflowing container on
Newport Boulevard.
Before the operators of the
Fairgrounds permit any more largc-
scale performances of any kind, they
migtlt first study the operation at the
Riverside Rcx:eway, where adequate
CaciliUes !or overnight crowds are pro·
vided during the car races.
SJNCE I DOUBT Whether any young
people (Including local people) will
Letters from Yeaders are welcome.
Normally writeTs should conve11 tMir
messages in 300 word& or lesi. The
right to condense leiters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU let-
tets must include signature and moil-
ing address, but names will be with-
held on request.
care to attend any type ci festival in
this area again after reading some of
the vitriolic comments printed in your
paper, those of my generation who
don't know how to, or don't care to,
build any kind of bridge of un·
derstanding between generations need
not worry but can slu mp 'back into
their middle-aged complacency.
SHIRLEY ISERMAN
'Comic Fable'
To the Editor:
Sydney Harris' comic fable titled
"Psych Tests No Business 1-ielp" in
the August 12 DA.ILY PILOT came as
a surprise. It should be stored with
other enUghtened treatises such as,
"Color Blind Tests No Help to Traffic
Bureaus," ''Weather Predictions Are
Not Useful," and "Medical Ex-
aminations No Help to Health.··
The arguments preseDted in those
famous fables include, "We don't have
traffic lights in our metropolis for we
don't have any autos ye t;" ''Lightning
never strikes the same place twice,"
and "Bugs I can't see can't hurt me.''
EXAMPLES OF big businesses
which use "Psych Tests" because they
are useful range from (a) private in-
dusb'y giants such as IBM, United
Airlines, and New York Life Insurance
Co., to (b) our biggest business
(government) including the Depart·
ment of Defense and Civil Service at
the federal level for activities such as
selection, classification and placement
of persoMel, and (c) by almost all
educational institutions from tbe Ivy
League to state universities.
THE WGIC EXPRESSED by Mr.
Harris is that 6040 or 90-10 odds or
anything less than 100 percent ~rf~ct
prediction is useless , and his in·
formation is selected only fr om the
negative side in each argument. Any
data on possible usefulness is com·
pletely omitted.
His extreme bias is degrading In the
eyes of almost any person who has
taken one ·beginn]ng course in college
psychology.
Don't the editors of the DAILY
PILOT review these articles before
printing them?
EV AN PICKREL, PhD
All material published in the
DAILY PILOT is of course Yeviewed
by the editors before publication. Ed i·
toriol page columns are not reserved
solely for reports, commentary or
cartoons with which we agree. This
newspaper's own viewpoints are ex-
presse·d at the uppeT Left corner of
this page 01 eUewhere in spaca
clearly marked "Editorial."
Editor
Humphrey Seeks Harmony
WASHINGTON -Vioe President
Humphrey and his lop campaign aides
are using a strong plea !or PoSt-con·
vent.ion party unity in their eleventh·
hour court.mg of delegates to this
month's Democratic National Con·
vention.
The strategy reflects their s~reme
conviction that Humphrey will win the
presidential nomination. It assumes
that the Vice President's major pro--
blem , now as well as later, is party
harmony once the convention in
Qricago is over.
An informal task.force of Humphrey
aides and advisers has been ad-
dressing it.sell to thjs, and other, post·
Chicago problems for several weeks.
The long.range emphasis in curlent
Humphrey strategy is demonstrated
by a "unity" letter sent personally this
week to each convention delegate and
alternate. The letter is signed by Sen .
Fred R. Harris, D·Okla., and Walter
F. MQlldale, D-Minn ., the co-chairmen
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
ll a Playboy nudie • clllle 1s
". , • Colta Mesa's mo.st adJDir.,
ed cltlzen ••. " u your reporter
dtalmed in his feature article
on the front page Augu.rt 10,
then our problems are greeter
ttian I had dreamed! Colt.a Mts1
need• help. t ast t
=.=-.-711 .. ,J -..w• ......
' ... t· j Allen..Col~smi~
of the Humphrey campaign drive.
THE LE'ITER contains a few jabs
at Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Hum·
phrey's principal rival for the
presidential nomination, but those
comments are subordinated to what
the authors describe as "some
thoughts about the convention and
about the future ol our party!'
The two Humphrey leaden sa)' the
purpose Of the convention, which con·
veDes August 26, is tO agree on a can·
didate .and a platform -"a platform
which reflects the conscience, the
vi sion and the will of the delegates as
represe ntatives of the rank and file of
our party, and a candidate who
represenU the best hope of America."
CLOSE RANKS -The letter
stresses that Humphrey has pledged
h.i5 support, in advance d the con-
vention. to the party'• plaUorm and itl
presidential nominee. It then adda:
• ...i."11 j, In thil oplrlt 1bat ... _..cb
~lllo Coov-on, all 1111 ., lbll lplr!t
tMt we tr&e our fellow Dmwoaab to
•pproach it. '11lo n.bo Jat -nation are tao hl,i. to allow bllnd ctivjslcn to
bar comprom.lae, or '°ail.ow bffteme11
lo bor reooodllaUm.
11AI Democr•ll. .,,. mun e.lOM
ranks DDC1 qaln Wbn our Convention
has tnde<l IDd procej!CI In unlty toward
the elecdon ol a Dllnoczradlt fresi·
cfent.'' '
tllE STRESs ~-commlb11tlirllllifiGl.fl ....
form and nominee is, in itseU, 1 slap
at McCarthy who has withheld such a
pledge. The Harris-Mondale letter also
jabs indirectly, at McCarthy, by re·
jecting complaints about the methodJ
by which the delegates were chosen.
"We reject the loose charges that
delegate selections were the results of
'bossism' or 'machine politics,' " the
letter says.
"We also hope that the many
divisive and diversionary tactics -
mass demonstrations, interminable
challenges, parliamentary roanipula·
tions, which tiave been 'threatened by
some elements opposing the Vice
Presiderit's candidacy will not disrupt
our convenUon unduly or blur th8
focus ol our purpose," U!e two
se1Jalor• say. ~obert S, Allen
and John A. Qold1mltb
-----~day, Augusi 16, 1968
Th< 1ditorlol pag1 of Ille Ddflf
l'Uol. '""' lo Inf""" •114 -ulaU rlGdnr by prt1•ndng 11111
M&Ospaptr'• opiniom and com.
...,,lar!I on toplca of lntaral
and signiff«mu, bu prollfdfng a
forum for Ille «J>•«•slon of
our f'tadtra' opfrtioN, and bv
prtinting tht div111c vitw-pomti 0/ fft/ormcd t>bltTVttl
and 'J>OM....,. on toplcs of th• dar. ~
Robert N. Wud, Publisher
I
-
Lan d Vse Issue
BY
WILLIAM
RE.ED.
Little Leagues,:
Reeds •••
In the Wind
Airport Commissioner Roger
Slates bas been able to obtain a
delay in ublic hearings on the pro-
posed Bolsa Chica site for a future
regional airport.
The hearing was scheduled for
Aug. 30 and a lot of people in
Huntington Beach were unhappy
because copies of the Pereira Mas·
ter Plan of Airport Sites have been
unavailable.
Most everyone agreed that it was
ridiculous to call a public hearing
before the public could obtain a
copy of the report on which the
hearing was being held.
* The hearing is scheduled now
for "not less than 30 days" after
the Pereira report is published and
that isn't to happen until after
Sept. 3.
T
Westmont N ine,
Greer P ark Gals
T op SoftbaUers
Westmont and Greer Park Girls' All
Star soft:OOU teams have won rtie Hun·
tington Beach recreation depe.rtment's
Pony Tail amt Young Miss Leagues
championships.
Celeste Brogger or Westmont push·
· ed her fellow fifth and sixth grade
team members ahead Of Meadow
View by bipling home three runs in
the six·th inning. Her team won the
Pony Tail championship by 7 to 5.
Greer Park's Karen Roach allowed
only five hits in pitching the winning
game against the Recreation Center to
take the Young Miss championship for
seventh and eighth grade girls by a
score of 22 to 5.
City • Ill
Presidenb ~ five HUlltinllton Be1eb
Little Leagues are to p-epsre a list of
rcommeodations this mouth on bow
they and the city ~creation and parks
commissioners ean resolve a five-year
clash on use of city land for baseball
competition.
"There's got to be a way to solve
tilts problem,'' ~ed Commissioner
Jay Mastroianni at ilhe Wednesday
nigbt meeting where Little League of-
ficials were invited to speak.
Recreation supervisor Gary Davis
said the league presidents were in-
vited to the m~ to tell tom·
missioners how an agreement nUde
with them last yeft has worked.
And according to Chorles E. Don-
nell, president of Robinwood Little
League, not too well.
He said hist league needs a "permanent-type laying field, similar
to what ·ot:.her ci ·es have with their
LKtle Leagues."
EXPERIMENTAL PLAN
The experimental agreement m.i;.de
last year with Marina. High School was
to let the league ptay on its field when
the school didn't use it.
The snags in ttle agreement, pointed There's a large group of citizens
forming to oppose location of the
proposed airfield in Huntington
Bea~h. Rather than to oppose
blindly, these persons want to know
the facts.
NosediTe to Death
All facets of locating an airport
will come under study, admittedly
with the bias being against the
Bolsa Chica location, but with an
understanding that airports are
needed and must be provided.
Witnesses Tell of Copter Crash
* Locating an airport may turn
out to be just · like the freeway,
everyone says they are needed but
no one really wants them around
except when driving.
Well, the homeowners interested
in this study are grateful to the
DAILY PILOT for two pages of
maps and story recently fully ex-
plaining what the airport master
plan ls all about.
Time and again in recent meet-
ings the information supplied by
the DAILY PILOT has been recall-
ed and put to use, all of this at a
time when private citizens cannot
obtain complete information from
their governmental leaders.
* We intend to continue telling as
full and complete a story as pos-
sible.
1st Copter Crash
Hearing to Open
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing
on the May 22 crash of a Los Angeles
Airways Helicopter is scheduled for
11ext Wednesday.
No cause has been announced for
that er.ash, which claimed 23 lives. in4
eluding pilot Jack Dupies of Hun-
tington Beach, in the nation's worst
commercial helicopter crash. Another
Los Angeles Airways copter crashed
this Wednesday, killing 21. Both were
9n the Disneyland-Los Angeles run.
The May 22 crash r.vas the airline's
first. It operated 18 shuttle flights dai-
ly in this area, but suspended all
service after the latest crash.
The Los Angeles Airways airli.ne
began helicopter mail service in 1947
and started passenaer service in 1952.
It carried 484,000 pa&sengers last
year.
By SANDI MAJOR
Of llM O.lly Piii! Ili ff
Graphic accounts of witriesses to the
harrowing crash of the Los Angeles
Afrways helicopter that took the lives
of 18 passengers and three crewmen
recreated the horror of a balmy
Wednesday afternoon in a crowded
Compton park.
The story of the second crash in less
than three months of an LA Airways
craft was pieced together b y
eyewitnesses for the DAILY PlLOT.
Tim Iverson, a 19-year-old Compton
youth spending his summer working
with children in the city's recreation
program at "Pop" Lueders park, over
which the helicopter disintegrated,
watched the disabled commuter craft
crash.
He had been inside the gym, located
about 200 feet from the crash site,
when "I heard funny noises and went
to the door."
SERIES OF BACKFIRES
"It was a series of backfires, about
two," the youth recalled, "then the
helicopter just dropped, straight down,
and went into flames."
About 150 children had been playing
in the landscaped park, he said, some
m 6Ytjings and slides near the grassy
plot that was charred in the aircraft's
fatal fire.
None of the childen was injured.
William H. Weaver of 1809 San
Marcos, a few blocks from the crash
ite, was leaning against a neighbor's
car "just looking up at the sky" when
the helicopter went overhead.
"Something new out from it," he
said, "part of the tail, I think, and then
something from the main section."
He said a "whitish smoke came
from the craft when it crashed."
"It laid on its right side.'' gestured
Roy Davis, 28, of 1540 S. Temple,
Compton, who was stopped at the sig-
nal light at Alondra and Long Beach
Boulevard, when he heard noises
overhead.
"[t laid over, then <lid a 360-degree
spiral and went nooe down," he went
Oil.
Anottier witne.56, the Rev. Quinton
Lewis, said he w..as driving toward
Compton when he saw the craft "l06a
altitude and smoke."
New A pollo Astronauts
"It was like •· sooic boom when it
hit," said insurance agent Harold
Nelson, whose office is on Rosecrans
avenue, just northeast of the park.
Compton Patrolman N. C. Andrews,
who had been wttlching traffic at the
corner of Santa Fe Street and
Rosecrans Avenue, said he heard
"&mall reports, like backfire, and t:.hen
a muffled explosion."
He sa1d he jumped from his patrol
car, looked up and saw pwhs of the
helicopter's rotor "drift down and the
body of it wt!Dt intQ a spiral.''
RADIOED FOR HELP
He radioed for lielp and set out in
his car to find where the craft was
going down. He said be saw smoke in
the park, and when he tried to run up
to it, ttie helicopter went into flames,
whioh engulfed it before he could help.
Mrs. Lois Anderson of 1913 Pine St.,
Compton, said she heard three pop-
ping sounds "like a carburetor
backfiring."
She siaid she saw the helicopter
heading southwest, not east as it
should have been en route to Aneheim.
It appeared the pilot was having
trouble and was trying to head back to
Los Angeles, she went on. "He was
defiinitely heading souttiwest."
The helicopter crashed with its
cockpit pointing to ttie soutflwest.
Mrs. Gladys Rhodes of 1005 Poinset-
tia Ave., was picking weeds in hei
front yard baH a block from where the
craft's tail rotor fell on the lawn at 919
Poimettia Ave. She c£rme to the scene
to tell police where it was.
''It sounded like Ulunder," she said
about the criaft as it went overhead.
"We hear tbem go over all the time
but this sounded different.
"I never want to hear another one
blow up like that."
Moose to Sponsor
Teen Dance Tonight
Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 1832,
will spoosor a teen-6ge dance tonight
from 8 o'clock to midnight.
The dance will be held at the Mooee
Lodge, 7409 Lorge Circle, Huntington
Beach.
\IPIT ........
The National Aer;onautics and Space Admlnlstra-
Uon (NASA) has assigned these three astronauLJ-
; left, Donn F. Elsele~Walter M. Schirra Jr.
and Walter Cunningham -as the pMme.c:rew for
the first manned Apollo mission.
~ ' j
Huddle
out by Donnell, ore lilat no dug-out Is
allowed, oU equipment, lncludlng
fences, has to be removed after eacb
game and the league competition coo-
rJots wllll the schools' physical educa-
tion progiam in April iaod May,
Abo, he said, the high school will not
allow tile grass to be removed, and a
couple of times, league games were
"called on account of rain" because
the bigti school turned on its sprinkler
system during play.
Doonell suggested that aiDce Lntfe
League baseball fields were the same
size as regulation soft.ball fields, that
the city could work with the Little
Leagues on multiple use agreements
of permanent facilities fOI' activities
like nag football for men end boyg.
LONG RANGE PLAN
New commisSioner Dr. Ralph Bauer
W"ged coounitsiooers and league of·
ficials .to consider some ldnd ot long.
r~ plan agreeable to both so ftiat
b8sebell presidents wouldn't have "·to
be down here regularly year alter
year."
e no''Xl tlhat the $xistenct ol ttie
15 es now · is "tenuous" because
Ui have to make plans year after
y for playing space at schools,
par ... obureh 1<111.
" behooves us to try to fiDd some
801 ·on," the Ocean View school -·--M~Lumi. called for m o r e
msetlngs with league officials point-
ing to Wednesday night's as "about
the best Ching au.t'1 ever happeoed
between recreatton and parks com-
IniEm.onere and the Little League."
The presidents of the five leagues
agreed to come up with a list of long-
ran.ge needs by the next com-
mlssioners' meeting Sept. 11.
Bolsa . Chica Air
Hearing Delayed
A public hearing by the Orange
County Airport Commis-sion on the
Bolsa CJUca site in Huntington Beach
for a prop<Mled county regional alJl>Ort
has been postponed to "no earlier than
30 days after the Pereira report on air
transportatiOn has been publi9hed.''
That docmnent i6 not due f.or public
distribution until about Sept. 3. The
public hearing has been scheduled for
Aug. 30 but was changed at tlhe re-
quest of Commissioner Roger Slates of
Huntington Beach.
Coming!
In Person
Jerry West
Mel Counts
Bill Hewitt
Coach Bill
Boosters' ~sweet' Project
Members of the Huntington Beach Oilers Boosters Club and studenta
in the girls' drill team bad a usweet" idea about how to raise money
for new football uniforms and a stadiwn scoreboard. They are to
begin a door.to-door chocolate candy sale to raise the necessary
$3,000. Drill team captains Carol Sperrazzo, (left) a Huntington
Beach High senior, and Sharon Mauz, a junior, kicked off tbe drive
this week,
Valley Residents May Set
City's Course on Parks
;1 Residenta of the City of Fountain
Valley are soon to determine the fu-
ture course or that city's park deVel-
opment. providing that city council
shares the view of parks and recrea-
tion commissioners. , .
Meeting at city. ilall Wednesday,
commissioners recommended the
councU call for an election on a $(.5
million general obligation·type bond
issue for development o( eight city-
1chool parks.
The bond election, lf approved by
council, would be included on the Nov.
5 ballot. A general obligation bond
requires a two.thirds vote of approval to pass.
" A high' city hall' Miutce reported
today that the Watson amendment,
which also appears on the November
ballot, would U passed virtually elim-
inate the possibility of a parks-bond
passing at a later dat.e.
The Watson amendment would dras-
tically reduce proper~y taxes and the
amount of municipal bonded indebted·
ness which Is now permitted, approx-
imately 15% . of tax reven~es. '
Valley Water Show
At School Tonight
Young Fountain Valley swimmers
will appear tonight in the city's second
annual · Water Show, scheduled fOI' 8
p.m. at the Fountain Valley High
School_ swimming pool
• Tickets for 'tbe Paro !&nd Recrea-
tion Def}artment pageant" are priced at
50 cents for adUlts and 25 cents for
children. They may be purchased at
tit~ gate.
Cost.a Mesa
Presents lhe
van Breda Kolff
-and-
-<M ' ~ Ba·skethall
Rod Hundley
FREE
•. Laker photos
.e Drawl119 far Laker
T -thlrts and tlckltl
to Laker 911111e1
Clinic
SATURDAY,
AUG. 17th
at
In Ille Pnln1 tor
• ProfeuJon1I pointers
e Spoclol 1klll1 -Ion
e W•tch your 1 .. .,r11e
Ukers tn actfon·
• Ono ohowlnf only
Sears COSTA MESA·Sovth Coast Plaza·Brfstol at Sunflower
' ____ ... , . -·-
't ~
~
. . • "' -p ;::><oJ'"~~ I .. ' • • -. -= • 4 • • •
On the perils of political cam-
pa!png, Pot Nixon 1ays her c-test worry until November is
"belu able to get my shoes on
once I've got them off. The wife
ol. 111e Republican presidential
~ee made the comment dur· hi& .11 one day campaign appear·
ance I In San FraDCIJCO with her
dau,i.ter, Trlclo. •
Casey, .-578-pound gorllla'al Como
Park Zoo, St. Paul, Minn., whose
favori~· "aptplay" 11&uaJty CO'nrists of
throwing a rubbtr tir•, also tosser
food <m4 other items-tolth anwzing
accuracy. 0He1 is being flown to
Omaha, Ntb., thi& week for a roman•
tice get-togither with Bridgette and
Benoit, a couple of female gorillar. • When Mr. and Mr&. Ktith Zurn,
of .s~~ttle, rushed Out of their
bou.se at 5 a.m., they found their
neighboi's, Mr. ond Mrs. E~ B.u-
er, also leaving home in a hurry ..
Since both couples were headed. for
the satne place, they decided . to
ride together. At 5:45 a.m., Mrs.
Bauer gave blrth to a son, and 20
minutes later a boy and girl were
born to Mrs. Zurn. • Mrs. Katherine Eblrhordt of
Chicago said her busbarid, J o h n,
knocked her down duriili a quar·
rel over whic,b television program
to watcb. The' Judge granted her a
divorce. They are both a>. • r""".., ............ .
• Signs of th« times: A 'DaUai
used·car dealer ran an ad for his ~ "Nixon Sale." It read: "Our car•
· never stop "'nni'ng." And in
Anaheim, police reported. the
theft of a Te.i:as license plate.
The platt read: -.Love.Jn.""
• Christopher P. Columbus of
f\ilempbis, Tenn., ls moving to
Hawaii, where he declared he will
insist on being listed in the tele-
phone directory as merely C. P.
Col umbus. A procedures officer at
a Defense Department supply de-
pot, Columbus is taking another
government job. He claims he is
tired of calls from intoxicated jok-
ers. The clincher came on Colum·
bus Day when COiumbus called an
airlines to make reservations for
Columbus, Ohio. Asked bis name,
he gave it. "I had an awful time
convincing them I was serious,"
he said. • San Francisco Mayor Joseph l .
Alioto said he doesn't understand
wbY nobody was excited when
young people cleaning up Golden
Gate Park unearthed two 30-year ..
old sculptures. "When they do this
in Pompeii, it's a big deal!" the
mayor said with a grin . • Pascal Barone, ·of New Orleans,
didn't trust banks, but distrusl
proved his undoing when burglars
pried open a house safe and made
off with $16,000. Barone, 67, said
that he kept the money in a safe
because his father lost a great deal
of money when the banks failed in
the early 1930s.' · • Terry Boehler, of Tulsa, Okla.,
celebrated ms 16th birthday with
bis first • • • and 51st • . • solo
flights. Terry, son of an oil comp-
any pilot, made his solo fli ght at
7:05 a.m., and continued in 51 dif·
le.rent planes until 8 p.m. He spent
about seven 'minutes in each craft
as pilots loaned him their planes. ·• A C..thollc priest In Ontario,
Calif.I 1111 launched a crusade
ailillBt mJniU!rted · worshippers.
'lbe J!e~,.,~ 0......,. paNI'
of Our 'of GUadaltl;e cburcbii
POiied ..... :Jt' .ilit -say., Ing: "All~.Uyean_orc>1a~
with clroa· or .!ldrt' ·liboW Ille -
are DOIY!""ltome Jilside· d chul'Ck
and are not able to receive sacra.
ment.. w Father Ornana ••Y,.• 1!e . plans<to 1-w 'the aigil up "aa loiif
as It ii needed" despite complaints
from parWilo!ien.
I
' . Friday, August 16', 1968
Ammo Plant
Explosion
Kills Two
M!NiEN, La. (I,!') -Two m<n
were killed early today when an ex-
pt061on ripped a bomb-loading section
ol the Louisiana Army Ammunition
Plant near Minden, authorities said.
11wt two victims were reported dead
at Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
in Sbreveport. One ol the men, Jesse
Bush, about 50, Of Bossier City, suf·
fered a fractured &kull, according to
~pit.al spokesmen.
The second man was not im·
mediately identified. Authorities sald
be 1Uf:fered burns over 90 percent of
his body.
Lt. Col. James W. Donald, com·
manding officer at the plant, said at a
late morDna news conterence that
"secoodary exploeions" were oc-
cwrlng at the sprawling ordnance
plant and other buildings were
.threatened by fire and explosions. The
area around the complex was sealed
oft He said ~e w.as "a distinct
possibility that other persons are
unaccounted for."
A Worker at the ordnance plant said
the building where the explosjon ·OC·
curred was leveled by the blast: '
Authorities said there , were 15
persons in the area of the explosion at
tho time Iii U.. blast.
An atteadan't at ·a ~i~: •lation
near MiDdea said.Jbe .. blasl ''felt like a.
sonic boom, only worse. Several win·
dows were brokea here.'' ' . '
• French Te11t H~bomh
PAPEETE, Tahi~ (UPI) -Yrench
scientiStl today made final irepara·
tions for the nation's first hydrogen
bomb ex.plosion, observers said ..
. . . • • • • . ... .. . ~.,.., _ .. -
I
IJeist ••• Catnera • • • Action
The Federal Bureau of Inve~tigation said today
that three armed men robbed a branch of the
American Security and Trust Co., in Washington,
O.C., of $13,600 Thursday. A fourth man waited in
. an automobile outside. In this photo, made by the
(bank's .hidden camera, one bandit holds gun to
guard's: head (Jeft) while a &econd bandit points ~ gun at empl6yes and a third gunman climbs over
• the counter.
,. I
Toha~~o Fir1ns Under Fire •
.Promotion Campaign 'EH.courages .Death, Disease'
Wai;HINGTciN (UPI) -Th• temperate ~amJon of .;,· li>d11&1<y
·IW'ieon general's"tMk force for·amOk· which has led . i:M" way in mtdical
·ing 'lnc1. tiealth tod8y aCcused the researcfi tO' · Seek al'16wers in the · .t-•• iodUstry of "encOOi'aglng clgaret~ -y. 'death and .diseaseu• through ah rex-Tbe 10..member farce made the -pemi~ paJ:>Uc relations campaign tO charge in a report ec.ommending new
disct.edit ·~mdence-that smoking Is a steps ·to encoura people to quit
,bealtb ·hazard." · , smolting ~ to , urage youngsters
The Tobacco Institute called the 1rom takiDg up ' habit.
tasX force's report "a stiockingly in· It r~ported tha the anti·smok.ilig campaigns were beginning to take e(-
fe<:t. Jt said one million smokers are
guest.ion when it established the Coun-
cil for 'TObaeco Research-USA in 1954,
long before any other public or private
ageocy even ~ttempted to provide
anything but statistics and specula·
Ii .. on.
•
R~y Lawyer.
Asks Court
Drop Charge
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -At·
torneys for James Earl Ray, accused
assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr., asked today that murder charge•
against Ray be dropped because
"pervasive and wide,spread'' publicity
on the case has ruined chances for a
lair trial for Ray aoywbere in tbe
United States.
Arthur J. Hanes Jr. of Birmingham,
Ala .• filed motions with the Shelby
County clerk of court to have Ray'1 in-
nocent plea withdrawn and the first
degree murder charge dropped.
The motion .aid the publicity in the
case was "calculated to and is having
the effect Of Cl'eating widespread
public excitement and animosity,.
toward Ray.
It also said radio and television
network programs "so canonized and
so depicted the victim of the crime
(King)" that "widespread public
outrage and hatred have b e e D
generated" toward Ray .
The motion also asked that pro-
secution witnesses be made available
for questioning by defeWle attorneys. .
The third motion asked the court to
drop 'the second charge against Ray.
carrying a dangerous weapQn. It said
Ray was extradited from London
without being char,ged with that crime
·,lll)d _~<X'! !;Ollld not be tril>cl_(or it.
King w., kllied by a slogie ~
.bullet AJJ<il 4 as he &lood m the
balcony of Lorraine Motel Ray wu
the object of an intensive manOOnt aad
was arrested at a London airport in.
early June.
Navy's Poseidon Missile quitting everY yeal: and one-fourth of
aU American men and one-fifth of all
women who have ever smoked have
now quit.
Hughes Backing ~ North K,orea
Off' won't Buy Renews Threat
Stardust Hotel To Pueblo Crew
Performs With Precision
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A
powerful new . seabased. miss le named
Po9eidon rode a geyser of smoke into
:space ~ay to open a double-barreled
debut of tWo ' multi-bomb · rockets
designed ·to penetrate, Soviet defense&
in tbe 1979's. •
The bllllet,sbaped Pos~don, a
''su,per Polaris" proera.mqie<t to be
carried by 31 submarines, took off
'.from a land pad at 6:30 a.Jn.. and six
mhwtes later was proclaimed "a com·
plete success."
"All test objectives were met," said
a Navy spokesman.
The stubby missile, keystone of the
Navy's nuclear deterrent for the next
decade, shot its dwnmy warhead to an
Atlantic Ocean target area 1.200 miles
ra.way, proving for the first time that
the two-stage rocket works.
The Poseidon spurted a tongue of
arange name th.at turned the predawn
gra}'DEl6s into a momect of daylight
Three minutes later, speeding into
space high over the Atlantic, it created
an optical effect that m'ade a spec·
tacular blue and white bullseye of the
early mornillg sky.
A sleek Minuteman 3 "instant
ICBM" waited in an underground silo
nearby for its maiden launch 10 hours
later, at 4:30 p.m. It reportedly is car·
rying a test version of the multiple
warhead "space bus" designed to
shower nuclear weapons on targets
hundreds of miles apart1
The multi-bomb payload -named
1'1ultlple lridependent .R e . e n tr· y
Vehicles (MffiV) -represent .4-.m*1°
deyelopment in .nuclear we.rfa_re. B'oth
Jllissiles will carry Ulem and Will give
the United States a significant jump
ahead in the nuclear arms race.
The 34-foot Poseidon performed the
first stages of its initial fli ght with ap·
parent precision.
About two minutes after blastoff , the
rocket's first stage burned out and its
second stage took over.
The Minut.eman 3 cum:!ntly is
scheduled to carry packa-ges of three
hydrogen bombs and the Poseidon up
to 10 smaller nuclear explosives. Each
MIRV system also will carry decoys
and other devices to confuse enemy
defenses.
Unlike a shotgun-type weapon, ·each
individual warhead aboard th e
Poseidon and Minuteman 3 Will 'have
its own electronic "brain" and control
rockets to dive on specific targets in
different trajectories to overl~d a
defense system and lncre-ase the ef·
ficiency of each missile.
ll'f T .. llA
''11.AST OFF -New Poseidon seabased missile blasta of! £rom ·cape
'Kennedy land pad early tod ay in-successful maiden flight test. The
rocket carried a dummy w~head 11200 m iles to an ocean target area. '
1', '·
But it said the tQbacco industry has
mounted a campaign to counter those
trends.
'"The task force )>eueves that one of
the reasons wtiy cigarette con-
sumption has retnained high, why
cigarette brands tyith high tar and
nicotine levels remain large sellers
and why death arid morbidity rates
associated with st'noki.ng continue to
increase 1,s· the inability or umvill·
ingness, of the ciga;rette industry to
face u~ to the health hazards or even
tiJ, adlllt' they :t" lhe task fo<ce said.
"The public re tlons and political
posture of large parts of the industry
has been rather tcY atta<:k the evidence
and to pretend that a health crisis
associated with cigarette cmoking
which now confronts the United States
does not, in fact. exist at all," it said.
" ... This well financed and prO·
fessionally conduoted public relations
program, when afdressed to the con-
sumer, is ent"O aging death and
disease," it
The Tobacco Institute, w h i c h
represents the to acco industry, s.iid
the report "over oks completely the
fact that the industry 'pioneered
organized and scleDtific study of the
l\liss Univ ,rse Pageant
Creator Dies at 69
GRANADA HIJ!LS (AP) -Oscar
Mainhardt, creator of the Miss
Universe beauty ~ant, died in a
hospital 1'11ursda~, two months an er
suffering a stroker; He was 69.
The PhiladetP'h.t&·born s h ow rn a n
a-eated ~ Mi'Ss '1niverse pageant in
1952 and when the festivities moved to
Miami in 1960. he originated the Miss
International beauty pageant.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
Billionaire Howard Hughes called off
Thursday plans to buy his sixth Las
Vegas hotel-casino. The Fed er a l
Government was considering whether
the purchase would con stitute a
monopoly.
The 62-year-old industrialist had ac-
quired four hotels by la.st March -in
his 18 months in Las Vegas. Then he
announced plans to buy the Silver Slip·
per and the Stardust.
State official! 1ave Hughes the go-
ahead, but the.Justice Department an·
nounced June 28 that it would study
"any anti-trust implications" over the
Starduit purchase.
In a joint statement the owners of
the hotel and Hughes spokesman saii:!;
"The Stardust Hotel and Hughes Tool
Co. have terminated any existing
plans for the purchase of the hotel."
It was not ann0U11ced why the
purchase was cancelled.
Hughes also cir'opped plans to buy 43.
peTcent interest in the American
Broadcasting Co. last month after op-
position from stbckholders. He also
flas run into opposition to his proposal
Monday to buy Air West, a regional
airline.
Hughes spokesmen had said they did
not plan to buy more of the 13 hotel-
casinoS along the Las Vegas Strip,
U the $.10.7 million purchase had
gooe through, Hughes would have
become the largest holder of gambling
interests in the. state, surpassing
William Harrah of Reno.
Hughes also owns the Desert" lnn,
the Sands, the Castaways, the Fron·
tier and the Silver Slipper, all on the
Strip.
He also has bought a television sta·
tion , two airports, a ranch, miniJJg
property in northeorn Nevada and other
land near 1Au1 Vegas.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -state
Department officials said tod&'Y North
Korea's latest statements on tbe
Pueblo incident carried what appeared.
to be a renewed threat to put the
crew of the captured U. S. intelligence
ship on trial
While stressing that there was no
immediate evidence the Communists
actually are moving to'W'atd trying the -1
82 surviving crewmen, the officials .~
made it plain they feel there is cause:
for concern .
Their comment came after study of
a lengthy transcript of a purported
press conference in which 25 of the
crew members were interviewed bJ
North Korean journalists this week.
Besides the issue of a possible trial,
which the United States contends
would violate international law, the
transcript rekindled puzzlement here!
over why North Korea has refused to
allow the Red Cr06s to visit the cap.:
tives.
As reported by their captors, the:
crew members declared in their in~
terviews th&t they were getting good
food and proper medical attention. 1
If ttiis is true, skeptical U. S. Of·
ficials said, why not let ttle Red Cross
(:Qnfinn lt. They suggested some of
the statements attributed to the
sailors might not have been voluntary,
But whatever the autJienticity of the
interviews, U. S. officials tttid they'
saw nothing in them that sheds light·
on the ultimate "future of the crewo
under detention since the Pueblo was..
seized off the North Kareen coast in
~te January.
The North Korean j our n a Ii st s
reported a nwnber of interesting .
details concerning tbt crew's daily
routine.
Great Plains D~luged
U.S. Dampened From Pacific No~thwest to Great Lakes
lt!:ft M"' ........ , .. •;•1 1.111. U
U.TUllDAY
f tr.t low .............. 12:'6 '·"" 1.t
Flnt hltll ............. l11J a.m. a.1
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s...i ...... . ....... '" •1" 'IUI\ .. . ......
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c...i.i
At WNI, 111111 -"1'1'¥' wlNtl 11'111 •fl-. n to w '"·'"'· ~ ,,.,,. -~ Mid Slh!N1y, Tecl.lln
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S••••r• Rein ......... ,,. ~ ..._
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L-.. .... , 11 I --fll CiMIW" Ill' ,...... ._ tlM ~!M.
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.... "' .. _...,., -flt aM 11r ci.tl'llN w1lfl •WTPI •1'1111 11um11111
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-fiill '" • "'"" fnwll ""'" Ml_. " h Olllt YtlltY. Ht•P'IY t lncllel ttf 'fll" _..., lrt-
dl1.....ol1' 1M occ11lonlllw llffvv ,..,.. .... """""""' .. ,.. ., ·-· Ntm.it1. 1nd MltMUrl, Meftfllll
~ ........ Ill .,.. """ ,....,
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1.1 •• ..... ""-CIM"-" c~ ..... "' ....... ... _ ...... ··-.... ......
•mM ··-H-IUlu ._ ...
k1111U Cltr .... _ ·---· -....... _ ... --N ...... ...... ....... ..... ••i.t ttfrlllNll!lltlll -·· .... _ -,._,.,
ll ... I MI .... --· II. lwl& .. ... S1Jt l_..t ClfY '-"' o'"' '",,,_.,.
s.~·· •. ,.,.,. ..... ---· Wt•lll&w!Wfl
.. " ..... .. .. " .. 71 SI .11 .. ..
n " " 7S ,s.i t5 n .1• .. " ,,, .. " .. .. ,!f .. " .. .. u
K " ....
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.,
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.
1
'
,.
. ·----~ ·---····~ -
•
Frid~y, August 16, 1968 DAILY PILOT $
.·World Responds to Binfra -i':\iial~h 20th ANNIVERSARY
~~DOOR 9U5 t1R SALE .Plight, But F.ood Held Up
LONDON (UPI) -Never
bas so much, given by so
.ma».y, reaebed so f e ,,
despite lo much need and 10
much efiort.
When the first reports and
film of the effects of the
Nigerian civil war on the
,pople of breakaway Biafra
reached the outside world,
the world responded.
Report! on the condition
of the 600,()()().'J>lus starving
refugees in more thto 600
Biafran camps were bar·
rowing.
Unofficial estimates in Ju.
ly said the death toll was
already in the hundreds ,,f
thousands and the refugees
were dying at. the rate ol as
m&r1y as 3,000.a day: Relief
supplies of food an d
medicine were m o r e
urgently needed than ever.
Millions of dollar! and
thousands of tons of food
and medical supylies were
collected an~ are still being .
collected, by IUCh «ganiza.
tions a1 the United~ Nations
Cbildn>os' Fund (UNICEF),
the International Red Cross.
the World COuncl1 <1 f
Churches and the Roman
Catholic Relief A ,C e n c i
Carttas.
All hit 1 snag.
Partly because of the
popular fears that food com-
ing overland th r o u g b
federal-controlled territory
would be poisoned and
partly because of a desire
for political recognition. the
BiafN.n rebel government
wanted the supplies brought
in by air.
The federfll government of
Nigeria refused to allow any
such fights on the ground
thaJ: the planes also might
carry arms to the rebels.
They insisted on the supplies
trDVelling by road. As a con-
cession, t h e y eventually
agreed to allow the In-
ternational Red Cross to
suervise road shipmerQ in
order to allay Biafr1n fean
ol pois-g.
Tbe Bialrans dug thelr
be<Jo. Airlift.. ooly, the in·
slated. /
Some planes have rnanae-
ed. to• get tllrO\lib with IUp-
Plles, nipping across federal
territory under cowr of
Jlfgbt and landing • o n
makeshift Biafran airstrips.
The pro p·eUer-drive.n
planes are pri'V a.tely
chartered, the pilots con-
gtanUy in duiger both from
Nigerian air interception
and from baphazard naviga-
tional and landing con·
ditions. Red Cross planes
and others have come under
attack and been forced to
abandon lligbts.
An International R e d
Cross spokesman said in
Geneva tbat be did ~ have
any figures as to how much
money and supplies had
been collected in all for the nfl. (fD rrn-.. c=ivi=I w=ar=v"'-'ictim_•_••_h_•w lJ u \JDLJ LJ ,,-much retched them.
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-~~~-~-~ . .-----.--. .
8 DAll.Y PILOT Frid•1, Aug,,t 16, !968
'Beaatlful Relatio1as1aip'
FDR's Affair Told
is llYIDD 32
llights dailY ~
between orange -
countv Airport
and LOs Angeles
International.
TJl1Pa1FMILY WS ARI UNA9L& TO CAlllllY l'AIS!HQf'RI WHO ARI TRAVtLINQ WHOU.Y
wmaN TNr 9TATS CW CAUl'OftHIA.
\
-. ---
Romania, Czechs Sign Pact
I • PRAGUE (rU PI ) da sigiled the treat,y in the meetJ,ne of tbe two former ty mainly emphasized tl1e
c i e c b o 1 lo v a k i a and bar o_ q u e s P 1 end or of satellites who have strug. two nations' p05itklrls of in·
Romania today signed a 26-Prague's Hradcany Castle. gled for looser bOtrds to th e dependence from t l g h t
year frieOOohip treety aym· In Moscow, l4e ollicial Kremlla. Soviet control alter more
boll In th · · Soviet news agenc;y Tass Trade 4lOd other matters than 20 years of toeing the z g eir !L new in· devOted only 21 words to the were involved. But the trea· Moscow line. dependence uof Soviet1__:::.:.::::;:..::::....:.:......::.:.:.....:...::::.....::::..::.:..::::.:::..::::..:::..::.:.:....._::;:::.:.:......:.....~~~~~ mastery.
Alexande}i Dubcek,
CzechOllovak _ <fQ m munist
party first ':'!r.et.ry, and
Nic'olae C'f'ausescu,
Romania 's p~sident &nd
party <:hief, produced the
f:n!aty after tWo days of
t.alks given a cold shoulder l
by the Soviet Union.
Ceausescu and Czechoslo-
vak President L\lClvik S:vobo-
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30·11ear Low
Nine Pr opositions
'
On Election Ballot
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
C~llfornia voters wW' be fac-
ed Nov. 5 with the smallest
number or b a 11 o t pro·
positions at any general
election in'!O years.
Only nlne questions of
public policy bave qualUled
for this year's ballot, which
should be a rellei to voters
or 17 proposals on each
general election ballot alnce
1938.
A check Of olliclal votllJg
record! shows that 288 pro·
positions have found their
way onto the general elec-
tion statewide ballot from
1940 through 1966.
They ranged from a high
of 25 one year to a low of 11.
~·ho have faced en average And that doesn 't include a
number which also have ap·
peared on primary election
ballots.
The records show more
Friday, Auou1l l4, l968
Love Triangle Blame d
.3 Slain on UCLA l;ampus
DAlLV PILOT 7
Reagan Signe
Salee Tax Bill
SACRAMENTO (AP! -
With a lempclnl'J re11<lev1
LOS ANGELES ' (AP) -waited to the cllnic parJdni came out ol the buildln(. A for Loo Ancelt1, Gov,
Pollet "Y oa .,tr111ged hu.. lot until bis wile end Mattice Clillber plJlol lrCllll under his
bond ahohnd killed I\iJ wife wllntu, Mart Leonont, 311, ,coot. The 1'1tnl11 told police Reagll! hea llped legtsla·
and her male ~panion On said J1e aaw Mercb&nt ap. be heard several &bots and tlon to prevent any clty «
the UCLA c11npu.. before proach the pair, q>eak' to aaw Mrs. Merehc:nt and county from ~vylna: itl own
U*lng bJa own life. them briefly and draW a .38-Mattiace fall. sales tax in Ute futUre.
As three oolook'ers stoodi--;:::::;:::=::;=:0·::::=====:;::====::::::==¢=:::::;:::,j
hcl'rifl.cl, autboritie• · Did ,
Swaine A. Merchant Jr., 42,
fired alx -at bis wtle,
Margaret, 41, and JafDeS R.
Mettiac:e,-M, as· t:bt'y stood
outside UCLA'•
Fernald school, a cllnic for
puplb with reading compre·
hen.!!km problems.
Man Held
I n Stabbing
Deaths of 3
than nine proposals on each "'.'.'~~~--".:";;;;;;;;.. ___ ..;,.;.~--..;,-...J
November ballot in evev· "Good nig-ht, Tony. Let's just sa; we revised an olcJ ·
Witnesses told. p o 11 c e
Merchant thtn ran .to the
other aide of a stone fence
nearby and shot bimseU.
A few ~ earlier
Mrs. Merchant and Mat.
tlace had left her 7-year.old
daughtor, Cathy, to be
tested and enrolled at the
Sunset Boulevard clinic.
· H.Saltof
Skegness, England
likes everything about America · numbered years all the way iaa.yiDg ·to 'VW. vidi, stalemate'. oka.Y?"
b,ack to 1938 -when none -------------''--------appeared.
Thursday, Secretary o(
State Frank M. Jordan -
whose father held the same
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A office before him -rele&!i·
transient arrested in con-ed the unoffi~ia1 !sit of pro·
nection with the fatal stab-positions for this fall's
bing of three persons and ballot, and their 1order.
Kidnap Cha~ge Drop
Seen in Newton Trial
Authorities said ,a note in
Merchant's car s a I d ,
"PoUce, please call my
brother·ln·law i t ..General
Hospital In Memphis."
Pollco U . Robert Madlock
said Merchant apparently the wounding o( three others Prop. 1 will be the second
is being hel~ without b~il stage of a three . p R r t
after. ~ r r al C nm en I 1n streamlining of California's
Mun1c1pal Court. · bu I k y constitution con·
A preliminary hearing for sidered far out Of ' date.
OAKLAND CAP> -Btac:kk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Panther leader H u e y
Eugene Viet.er Valasco, 27, Voters approved the first
was set for next Thursday. revised section in 1966. The
Va~seo is charged .with one this year deals . with
stabbing the victims with a education state c 1 vi l
six-inch steak knife Tuesday service iocat government,
night. Police said he .killed water 'anc1 public uitlities.
Garland Richardson, 5 7 , The mos-t controverslal part
w.hen Richardson wouldn't would allow the legislature
give him a drink. by a two-thirds vote to m'Bke
A half hour later, officers the job of state superin·
contend ~e wounded Woods tendent of public instructiOf'I,
Ya~kesch1, 27, and Pati:lcla now elective, into an ap-
He1nz, 23, and then killed pointive one.
Robert Jones, 22 , after an Prop. 2 seeks t.o prevent
argument at their roomlna: small counties froM levying
house . . large ~esr on lahd owned
Valasco ~eturned to his· by anohter governmental
own rooming -f ho.use !>n agency outside their bounda-
Seventh Street, police ·sa1~, ries. It se:ts up a formula
and W,..Q u n de d P~dro putting a maximum on the
V~s~ceUos,. 50, and killed possible tax.
\Villiam Laqull", 50. Prop. 3 v.·oold provide $250
10 Orphans
million from·a bond issue to pay for new COD5truction at
the Unlvenlty of California,
state colleges ~d in some
big city areas.
Newton's murder trial ls in
weekend rec.est with the
possibility a k 1-0. nap 1 n g
charge against him will be
dropped after court resumes
Monday.
The prosecution rested
Thursday after presenting
28 witnesses trying to show
that Newton killed a white
policeman to p r e v e n t
discovery of a . gu n and
marijuana in his car.
Defense Attorney Charles
Garry then moved that
Judge Monroe FrieJman of
Superior COurt. dismiss the
kldnaplng c b a r a: e . Pro·
secutor Lowell Jensen con-
ceded there is now no basis
for the kidnaping charge.
The asserted h<>!tage, Del
R-01s, pleaded m e m o r y
failure and was excused.
Hence there was n o
testimony of a k1dnaplng.
Friedman will rule on the
Garry motion Monday.
I See by Today 's
Want Ads .
• .... , aood buys In -for the home; G.E. Por-
table Dilbwuher, Stereo's,
Fl'eelen', 1 a rd eqWp.
ment, etc.
• nu. may be iust ~'bat
:YOU're looldnc for • · • ,
Perfect Mounlain hide-
away, 2 bedroom oo 1 '11
acr..
• You can bu¥ YoUl' fire
wood now and really
l&vt!! $Ji. I cord.
•Surfer Specill!! Step Van
Camper, stove, sink, re-
~tor. You ooWd llvt
at the Ni hl tb1a ooe.
e Save time 1n "House
Huntlnr." Open llouae Di-
rectory bu IOIDe BEAU·
TIFUL homes UJted.
. . .
-except domestic fish and chips.
DELICIOUS ABOUT IT
Ht '* IMroduoed IUlhenUc Enclllh fkh and chips to America. Ht: hn aMtm lnCf z:.J.
__. Pll'dld tbl Ndpe tor tht tuthlnUc blttM' thlt hel come from ¥' experience In
the .... Md ddpl: p!lofi11lon whit. • raklent or th• Old Coonby, It Jrilp1rtl • n.vour
thlt Clll °"" lie dtecttbld a 'Mftnty, Pbp In, t nd tlb out 1n order of authentic fish
Ind cNpl. OM tlltlt and )leU"ll dltcOVW why tf'lll nourifhlnt i nd uttmy dell~ul tl'Mt
hll-. GrWlt ltttll"'• IPMt nltklnl1 dish lfnce 1166.
al'ltllh .W ~ Cuf't'W'f CMerlu/ly Aec.ptft/
H. SALT, esq.
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Wsfi&Cf@s
COLLEGE CENTER
SHOPPE
HARBOR AND ADAMS
546-7984 To Be Given
To Relative
Prop. 4 seeks to simplify
the reporting and collecting
of state personal income
taxes by bringing the fonns
into line with federal law.
PatrolmanJohnFreywa'\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:!...~ killed Oct. 28, the final day
of a three-year probation for
Newton , 26, who had served
.,six months for a 1964 felony
MADERA (AP) -More
than 100 families have of-
fered to adapt the 10 Morris
orphans, but guardianship
will go to their maternal
grandpments or a paternal
aunt. .. Superior Court Judge Jack
Hammerberg was studying
his selection between ap·
plications f i l e d by the
grandpraents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bolls Lachawicz, or the
aunt, Mrs. Gloria Graves of
Concord, Cali f. The
grandparents moved fr.om
Fresno to Madera to help
care for the children.
The judge's decision is
due today.
'I'he six girls and £ou r
boys, ranging In age from S
to 17 , won widespread sym·
pathy when they appealed to
be alle>wed to r c m a i n
together in Madera.
Their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Morris,
were killed i"n a traUic ac·
cident July 2 near Fresno.
The father earned $480 a
month. :'JS manager of a
chain shoe srore and the
mother earned $20 a week
cooking in a convent.
Prop. 5 allows t h e
legislature to insure or
guarantee loans to nonprofit
groups for ~g or lm-
J>roving hosp(tall and men-
tal care facilltie!.
Prop. 6 lets the legislature
exclude from state taxation
insurance premiums paid to
companies dealing w it h
retirement benefits of non-
profit organizations such as
schools.
Prop. ·7 pennits local
government to use money
from the state General Fund
for local purposes.
Prop. 8 lets the legislature
allow a couple of citil\'i in
San Francisco's East Bay
area to divide taxes gained
from a big shopping center
which is in two cities.
Prop. 9 is the most con·
troversial measure. It would
elimill<&te by mid-1973 th e
use of Jooal property taxes
for educatton and weUare
spending -the two main
items in county government.
It also would limit, .after Ju·
ly 1, 1969, the use of pro·
perty taxes for property•
related purposes to one per•
cent of the market value or .
each piece 0£ property.
knifing.
Newton's car was balled
by Frey and a gun batUe
followed . Jensen, in eight
daya of. testimony, evidence
and argliment, contended
Newton resisted arrest
because he feared a search
of hil car would yleld a a:un
and marijuana.
He said Newton knew thal
such violation of probation
could result in a prison term
of up to 15 years.
Garry said he expects to
take less than eight days to
present the defense case.
Newton will be his chief wit-
ness.
Brutality
Charges Hit
As Untrue
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Clty Councilman Louil! R.
Nowell says charges of
police brutality and ler·
rorism In Negro and Mex·
ican ~ American neighbor·
hoods are untrue and "in-
fiammatory."
Nowell's defense ol the
police department followed
a hearing before the coun·
ell's Police, Fire and CivU
Defense Committee \Vednes·
day at which Negro ¥d ,
~Mexican-American
members of the "Crista
Coalition" made the charges
in six hours of testimbny. ·
Nowell, a member of the
committee, said he has ask-
ed that a transtript of the
hearing be given to the
police commission for study.
He said Jt was his Intention
to "further v.alidate my
theory that the accusations
are not only untrue but in·
flammatory."
"It is clear that the a<Kall·
cd leaden of the Crl11J Co-
alition were not speeklng ror
the community," Lowe 11
said Thuraday. The coalltlon
demanded Ulat white police
forces In the minority com·
munities be reduced.
Two more hearings are
planned.
WAUMOUSI OUTUT
Foniltw• .... c:.r,.t
Spanish Oa1< A Wrouaht Iron
Dlnlna: Set 48" table 4 chain
$1'5.00 Set Re9. $245.00
HI AVY NYLON IHAO "-"
in1tal1ed ovl!r foam pe.d
J. J, KNICKIRIOCKU
•I lllCH If'.., ~.I. • ..._.. , ......... JNCAr111wf
-·-
If the lm~la ·.vere any other car in its field,
, iit wouldn't have:
) . Al much room inside.
~-Al Ions • body oulJicle.
~· Al wide I f,..t and IUI lrucf.
4. Hid.-A-W1y windohield wipers.
j, An 1utomatic w1mins bUmr that aoundl off
/ if you forstt incl 1, .. ,.ywr keys in lhe <11.
" I
6. Flldh·uid-dry rocker panda lo 6sht NIL 11. A li1hl monitorinl system you WI oider~
7. Al tishte tuniiDI diameter. 12. Al low 1 price for an tulomalic lrwmloalon;
8. A Mqic.MimiHcrylic locqaer fuiioh lllot I}, Ao low a-price for 1V8a111ftrtibleor 1 4-
U.,,O itubine. • doer hudlop Oil V8 ltlboe Wqoll..(Uka wt
9. Bodr by r.i..r. 11y, pullint you'6nt k..po ua 6nt. See your
10. A opeed wamins indiator yw an 1dd. Chmolerdealer ,.iclc.) •
.bullfthe'lnl•11!)11tlMlld _.,.. i1Mt"""'9J11U'llwo 1dto.'
I
-~~~~-r~~~~~~L..--~545;""'~~::....--Jl--.Jli''--~~~-:--~~~~~~~~:---~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~1 , 1
-------------------·-·--·-
r
I
-,J
'
.. ~-~---• ------·-~-.
;j DAILY PILOT Frlda.y, August 16, 1968 .. ..
. .. --•• •• •• •
•
Coito1 •ro1dcloth
Haw11il1 prl1tsl
• For dresswear, play·
weer or decorating
• Vivid isl and prin+S
• Exotic color.s; 3611
, SAVE 1 k
.. ~ ....
SATURDAY ONLY!
Soft, plush Dacron®bath mats
in brilliant washable colors!
• No-skid latex backs
• Machine wash ••• dry
•..,.Pile resists soil
5.99, 24x36" ••• 2.99
8.99; 27x48" •.• 4.49
2.99 LID COVER 1.49
• SAVE SO'o
1~,!30"
REli. l.'9
SATURDAY ONLY!
Porta•I• •i1r drytr
wit• •11lc111 kill
• 4-heal dryer wah
.smart carrying case
• 5-pc. power manicure
• 250-we!I; big .hood
SAVE 54
. '
1399
REG. 17.99
SATURDAY ONLY!
·-· ..
. ....
loys' cotto1 kilt •
placket frnt shirt
• Solid cotton kn it
with .contrast trim
• Buttoned plocket
• Short sleeves; J.7
-·-
SAVE 62c
197
REG. 2.5'
SATURDAY ONLY!
. . . •· . ,-··. ~ '
-<'--.c-: --·
St11dy cora •roo•
at 11w low price!
• Cord sewn 4 times ·
for extra strength
• Loquered handle is
snag-free; durable
. . .
}" ..... ,_ ' t•
SAVE Slc
as~
• \ 4·
' R191lar or llptly
padded t111 . .,asl
• Adju s!oble sfrops
• Nylon, Lycra® spondex
• For junior figures REti. TO 2.50
• Soft nylon l•~e cups
SATURDAY ONLY!
·I
' " . "
. . . '
T1t1•011d 11~ kit ••
tYtrJl.ilt JU lttdl
• Compl6te do-it-your·
self kit; selection
• So easy to i1stall
• Instructions included
0 ~-
~·· \
/J /·"' 0
;'"' r ~ \~··
~'
\
SAVE 7 07
29"
REG. 36.95
SATURDAY ONLY!
\
Mia's twlll j1a1S •.
11 said, black, lod11
• Polyester/ cotton ••
never needs ironing
• "Spot check" finish
• T opered leg; 29-36
'
3'!
RE!i. 4.'9
SATURDAY ONLY!
l.. ___ _
-
Stock up on men's cotton
cushion-foot crew socks!
• Absorbent cotton has
terry heel t o toe
SAVE SOc
• Pi ck wh ite or black • No-sa9 stay-up fops 3 129
• Men's si1es 101/,-13 PR .
• Hur ry in and save REG. ljl.7t
SATURDAY ONLY!
Mar•ltlztd plastic
toilet se1t·l'1 colors
• Sculpfured styling
that's extra.'sfrong .
• No chip, lode. peel
• No corners or seam~
• Ei!lsy to clean!
SAVE 53
'
499
REG. 7.tt
SATURDAY ONLY!
. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL-9~l1JND Y "l 1 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
·HUITl .NGTON BE.ACH s:: :ei::: ~~~!·PH NE · 714-892-6611
•
•
For The
Record
Fire Calls
WeslrNM ....
t ::M •.m. Thun.dev-, f'ftCW. 1'7ft
Hoer.rt• ... 11
7:65 "·"'-• racw, 1•115 Celdetl Wnt
$:5' •.m. 'rld1y, etr 11,., •uW"' Ind
H1ard
h!flltllll "'"" l :IJ •.m. Thu~y, 1!Ndv,.. fir.,""
l'ltml"" ID:46 p.in .. ur flrt, Elllt A¥er1Ut NII
tll' Matnoll1 M1111t1,..i. SMdl
ll:llt l'."1. TilurM1v, lllel1I bum,
8Hch lou~ard '°"'"' of ,,.,.," Str"I
7:4!1 p.m.. \ITIJt'lvno 111'.. •m Ai.•-•nd•I• Df'IV, 4 :1S e.m. l".Tlilflr, lll'\ICf\ln 11,., a..dl
8aulev1rc1 •I'd Adlm1
7:4!1 1.m .. Slrvctv~ llrt, tlSl Vtltrdo Drive
(Mii ,,.,....
S::M P.m. ThurW1r. fllie Ill""· 1flh StrMI ">Cl N._, 8ou'lev1rd
Pilot 1'isitor1
Holdup Man
Surrenders,
Avoids Pen
SANTA ANA -A Hun-
tington Park man iap..
parentiy avoided gioi.ng to
state prison for the armed
robbery of a Westminster
market last June 6 becaw;e
he turned bimseli in to
police.
Bradley Lewis Freitas.,22,
wu sentenced to six months
in county jail on a guilty
plea of second degree rot>.
bery.
Freitas and a oompanioo,
never captured, robbed the
neighborhood grocery at
8441 Westmill5ter BM!. <Ji
$100 and fled in a mr.
A clel"k from the market
commandeered a.
customer's car and •Hd
the bandits on the freeway
long enough to get the
licea;e number ol the vehi-
cle.
Anaheim police later
stopped tile car, but it was
being driven by a girl com-
panion of the missing holdup
man. He then turned bimseU
in.
Freitas was · ordered to
mah restitution to Uie
market fur the money taken
as e reqWrement under his
probation.
DEATH NOTICES
KILLINGSWORTH
Artllur E, Klllk1111wortfl, U7U HOO'lff
St., Wutmh•ter. lunrl'ftrll l>'f wfko,
Minnie; d•"""'1'1. Mra. FrMrMn
Btn.n.Mlh Mra. Fttd e.try1 tlli.r,
Mn. Marl~ Otnnln111 taur 1nJld. dllltl,.... and fovr ,,...Hlnlllkl'llld,.,,.
Se,..,lc:n, Stturcllr, 1 PM, P9lk Ftm-
l!Y ColOllltl Fu111r1t Komt.
RITCHEY
R1IPl'I IU!ehl"I'. 310 Ortnvt. Huntl""'
Ian 8e1ch. Sunr!vtd ti-, wUt, Ph-,1111,
Stnrlctl. Mond1r, 11 AM, Dlld1-, lrw.
Mor"1111ry. 17'11 811<11 llwl., HuNm.
ton l~h. lnlermenf, Geed ShtPl'N"' c-1err.
BALTZ MORnJARIES
Corona del Mar OR I-NII
Coat.I Mesa MI I-UM
BELL BROADWAY
MORnJARY
110 Broadway, Co1ta Mesa
LI 1-3433
DILDAY BROTHERS
H1111tlngton Valley
Mortaary
11111 Be1ch Blvd.
Jluntlllgtan Beach
M!-'l'Tll
PACU'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAIUt
Cemetery e MorlurY
tllapel
3511 P•dlk View lime
Newport Beacll, Callftnlll
llf-ml
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL l"UNERAL
HOME
7111 S.lu An.
Westmllllltr 191 ml
-~ SMml'I HOllTll.AllY
m lbbo 81.
HaltqloOll.,.t
J.11-
;wtm:Ltn MOllTV.OY
U! E-1'1111 81., Colla MIA .. ....
Friday, A11gUSl 16, 1%8 DAIL V PILOT D
Medic Declares Override
Vote Due
In Tustin
Countian Gets Year . for Rape
VD County's Top
Health Problem
• • • ' • ' ' I
STANTON -One year in faU1er was arrested in June 1ald, ''This min\ behavior
the county jail and five by ~'tan ton police and charg-, patt.erni paints· 8 dia&tJ.stlng
years of probation was the , ed with operaUng a •:sex-picture and ift. ;tie court's
sentence oiven Ronald John m•rijuaea n.11rtv rinn" i:I opinion ht baa e8.rbied more 00 ~ ,..-v -severe treatmeni~' Gneuch on statutory, rapfl that city.
charges Involving a IS.ye ar-· Judge Gardner went along
old girl Thursday by with a probation departmestt
Superior Court J u d g e recommendation calling (or
Robert Gardner. . 'local jall time rather than
l<idt Like fo
. . .
By JACK C~J!EU.
.,. .. Dfl/'f ...... ' .....
SANTA ANA An
Orange Oowrty beallh ol-
ficial Tbur1day said
ve...,.i ~-Is rapidly becorriing the C 0 U n t y ' I
number one health problem.
-"It's more common than
mumps, m~les , or chicken
pox," .-rt.ed Dr. T. J,
Albert, dire-ol tile in·
fectious disease division GI
the coonty health depart-
ment.
And, said Dr. Albert, ttie
rising tide pf " e n e r e a 1
disease can't be blamed en-
tirely on hippies. No &rea of
Orange County society is ex-
empt, he said.
Health depar:bnent figures
show 980 reported oases of
venereal disease w e r e
reported during the first six
months of 1968. The figure
compares with 690 cases
reported during the same
period last year.
The reason fOr the drastic
increase in the number of
cases reported by t b e
Man Given
Six Months
In Slaying
SANTA ANA -A Sa!U
Ana. man who shot and kill·
ed an 18-year-old Long
Beaclt youth who allegedly
craSbed • party last June 1,
·Was seil.tenced Tbtnday by
Superior Court J u d g e
Robert Gardner t.o serve aix
mmths in the Orange Coun-
ty Jail
Leon Thompson, 3 1 •
earlier bad pleaded gulley 1lo
a reduced charge of .in-
voluntary mamlallghter. At
the time of'his unst be WU
charged with murder.
A proba-department
report showed that
'Jbompson has no past police
record including the total
absence of even a traffic
cit:atioo. On this ha.sis,
Judge Gardner 1Uspended
the usual 1-15 ,.-prilon
sentem:e. •
'IbomplOn Wlil Placed OD
tl:fte years' probation aod
ordered not to own or but·
dle any guns or other deadly
weapcms-during tibat time.
GOP Group
Plan OK'd
SANTA ANA-A plan IX>
organi7.e the Orange County
Republican Central Com·
mlttee into working groups
within each of the Assembly
distriots has been adopted
by the committee.
John A. Hopwood ,
originator of the plan, a
Newport Beach attorney
and administ!'ative assistant
to Assemblyman Robert
Badham (R -New port
Beach) bas beer\ named to
head the subcommittee for
the 71st Aasem'bly District.
Subcommittee chairmen
in the county'! other
district's are Stew.art case,
69tb district, A n a h e i m :
Gordon Powers, 7 O t b
district, Huntington Beach
and George Delahanty, 35th
district, Fullerton.
PWPDance
On Saturday
The Key Dance Saturday
will usher in the late 1um·
mer social season for the
Orange Coast P a r e n t 1
Without Partner• Organiza-
tion. The dance will be htld at t
p.m. at the Mesa Verde
Country Club, Co1ta Mesa,
and ls open to alt sln1le
adults thro\lghout southern
California,
Parenti Without Parent.
ii an international non-profit
organi>aUon open to all
single parent& who are
divorced, widowed,
separated or unmarried.
For further information call
54U'/05.
MAIOR
STVDIO
PREVVE
TOHl•HT l:Jt P.M.
''"''"''•htt~ .... e DORIS DAY e IAIAN KtfTH
Ll·Dd
The 25-year-old Santa Ana state prison although he
. ' .
'Ask Andy' TUSTIN -The Tustin
department ii a matter of Union High School District
debate Nid Dr. Albert. will place an 87-cent tax
11Some say that it'a due to override measure on the
ptolcillln resistance, others Noy. 5 ballot.
The tax, for five years,
because of a promiscuous , t t would go Into effect J,uly f;
society, but to iet at the 1969, the date>the currents.?-
real reason, I VfOU1d have to Crash Death cent override ends. NIGHT ··d DAY SERVICE
be a seer," he Mid. If passed. tax bills would
,.._
Dr. Albert aatd that from rise 52 cents above the
12 to 15 percent ot the cases Sm"t Filed present Sl.31 rate , ac·
9:30 A.M. TO 9130· PM. -SATURDAY 10 AM, TO 6 P.M.
or venereal disease brought cording to Superintendent
to the attention Of the Robert D&!"Jberg.
department involve teen· GARDEN GR6VE Dahlberg said the new
agers. tax, which would provide
"They're pretty Io o d Parents of a girl killed in a fl,7 million over five years,
abollt reporting for treat-flaming· crash in which two is needed to offer programs
ment. They have a good girls abd a young marine suggested in a report by a
6ense oi responsibility as far died have filed a wrongful citizens' a d v i s o r y com-
as giving the names of their mlttee.
sex contacts ia concerned. death suit in Superior Court T b e s u p e r I ntendent
Jt'& the older per90n who against the driver of a pointed oUt that for the last
gives us the most trouble in picku~ truck involved in the two years the district has
tNlcltiog down oue1." crash. been dipping into t b e
Dr. Albert urged a 11 Mr.• and Mrs. George L. reserves to meet costs and
persons who suspect that Girouard of GBrden Grove, actually spending at a ll~35
~y may haw had ooptact aske~( .$2.50.000 1n damages clip instead of $1.al. Re-
vnth an infected person to of Alot'rt Rex Kinsey also or serves are now seriously de-g!' to their peraonal physi---Oardep Grove. pleted, he said,
CJ.an or to the health deparfl"'" Kinsey, 48, pleaded no ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ment clinic for uamination contest last week to a
and to bring sex contacts crimuial charg&t,in Superior
along for treatment. Court or drunll'en driving
He emphasized that all and f(\lony manslaughter in
doctor-patient relationships the deaths AprH 13 of Diedre
are strictly confidential. Girouaid, 18, Grace Ellen Tcutment .t the llnlth Stock, 1 'lJ.7, and M a r i n e
department clintc )ocalld .at Georg~1Brewer.
81b ..-.d Roi• Streell in Su-· Kinny is to ·•ppear Aug.
tia Ana ie free. 29 for sentencing.
(;
!
"
FAVORITES
N1tion•I and Ioctl r1•cl1r-
ship polls pro-,o ttio DAILY
'ILOT <•rrlo1 IOfl'll of tho
11101t popul•r colun1111 11nci
futuro1 •••lloblo to 1111y
•-•P•PN lo t4io Uattod
St•M
....
....
REGULAR SIZE 6-PAK $1.15 PLUS TAX
.. NEW LOW PRICE I
'Bu.-gie . • ••
' the comfortable bePr
•
11 IEW LOW PRICE ON DHAR B·~TOO: ~1.19, :.c:
.. .,. ........... ,.,14 ......... 1.M ._ .................... .
•I
.
. -
•
\
r
I
• . .. ·----~~
·• J 0 DAIL V PILOT Ft11fl1, Aug1nt 16, 1'68
LEGAL N011CE Air Bargains
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Among the solutions pro-
posed for today's horrifying
airport delays In key ciUes
is a new r11te schedule which
would offer bargains to
those traveling in off hours.
LEGALN011CE
110T1c 1: TG ca1:01Toas
0,. tULK TllANSPIEa
NOttCE 1$ HEREIY GIVt!N Ill ttM
QW!IOrl ol OAVIO 0. THOMAS, tlOI"'
bulllltU ., GOLDEN ANCHOlt IEElt
PARLOlll (''TtaM1-"' fltf't'lll), ..,_
buil'rleq Hdren b 2'0l Lfl•,.-"-~.
N-.orf llHCll. C-1"1' el Ort-. SM ..
o! C...Ufomla ,.,..., !Nol I bl/II ,...,,..... 11
about ta be mldt ta CHAltLIES T.
llALMEll l"T .. llSITrW' '-"111), .........
It ls a mighty superficial
"cure" for the fundamental
problem of $Oaring air traf·
fie and grossly inadeqf.lat.e
airports, but if it ls tried it
wiU dramatize the comment
of a Pan Am official that
"the subject of air fare
bargains can get as com·
pllcated as an entry visa for
LEGAL NOTICE
Ml-loddnss Is ~ S'll'ftt.1-------;,;;;;:;------1
KN'llOrt k.ci. c-tt ef Or..-S11i. T•21M5
ot C•Mfllf11!1 '1660. 11.1,l ll'" COUllT Of' TMI! IATI Tiie ... -mo 19 lit fl'-"'""ill Is Of' (ALll'OlllJOA 1'011 THa
lac.It.cl at nt$ l,..afa""" .. Ila. .......i COUHlY 0 .. Olt.AHO•
8NOI (Ounty d or.-. $I a I• 1111 ,.., A'4of191 C.M~I f1Uoit, aftd ~ 1W-1Y II HOTICI OF HEAlllHO O• PaTITIOH
dltcrlDed !11 -•I• all ltodli. .. tr..... P:Ott 'llOUTll! 0 1" WILL AHD P:Olt 11.dll~I. Mlll~I a .... "'°" wlH al ll'lal LllTn:llS TU TAM llHTAllY cerl1tn bMr blr bull-II-H lhl &t1h d LOREN E. COOKE, 0.U. ..
GOLOEH ANCHOlt flEER 9All anO Id. l!x"lhcl at 2'05 t..lnirtt. .. ~. "'-" NOTICE IS HER.E8V GIYl!.N Thal
eetdl, Cou11ty f/I °"'""' Sii.. el EDITH M. COOKE h11 fllld Ml'91n I
C11lllwnl1 '2660. P11!tl1111 tot Pr*la of WU! and fol T1'MI e...111 traMffr win tie _..., 1-~ Of L~ T .. 11mat111,,. Ml 1111
6n or 1"'1" !tie ,_.Itri O.v d Avwat, !Ml, NtltloMf", nftref!CI Ila wtlldl 11 mecM for
1! lt:Oll a,ft'I. 11 lhe GOL.OEH AHCHOlll Nrtlwr N rtio.I ...... Mid lllal thl llrN aftd flEER IAilt, 7'0S Laf1n"-"lec:a. Piia Df _,.,.. IM -hon bHll Ml
H•-rl hMI\. C-ty d Or-Sll lt "°" Slp~r " 1'61,. •I t :XI a,m .• Ill IN
o1 Otltor11l1 t'HllO. -.wt,_ Of OfHrtme!ll ~ 1 d u lt
.SO llr 11 b ~ "' the Tr.......,., QIUl"t, 11 •1 Nortll 8rNOWe,, Ill l!'le Cito/
llMI Trl!llf-I\&$ l,IMCI' 111 Olllef ti.II~ ol $.lfltl Al\li, OH!on'lll . MrN Dt eOdras fol' h ll!<'ft IJI YHf'S OATEO: Au!lusl 1', 1MI
Liii NII. W. E. ST JOHN, Dllld: AvtUll l:L IMI. COutrtY Clerk
Cl'llrlls T. ll.lllMr, MILLllCAN. MOHTOOMlllY &
Tr11111erw ~P:SOfll
Put!Ulllecl Orl llltl C.0.11 Diii\' Piiot, HI l"•I er.. S1'MI
A-I l" lHI 141HI ........... Cll ....... ftlfl
-Tai: n1-nM1• LEGAL NOTICE A,._.,, "' ,...,.._. .-----..,-,,,,,,-------·I Pllblllllecl o..... COii! f'4'm Awvsl t•. 11, U. lHI
C1llY Piiot, ,.,, .....
Cl.t Tll"ICATE 01" •USINISI. l'ICTITIOUS NAME LEGAL N011CE
Tht llndfrllllnecl -., cert1"1 he II COll-1--==c:::::-::::--::;-;:::;:;;;;;;;----dudlng • b\ISJ..eu II l3CIO WeslmlNltr CEllTll'ICATIE 01' &US IHIESI..
Avtf!llt, Walml11$le•. c.ntom••· u..... l"ICTITIOUS NI.Ml!
the flctltiow firm M!Tll of GRlFF'IN'S TM ynMnltl'M!'CI -certltr M h (l)l'lo-
G.t.RDENIHG llld Illa! w ld firm It com-dllctlllll 1 bln!MH II 301+.B H1llNIY SI.,
llO...:I of ltw lollawlnll per1411, ~ s,.11" AN, Ollfor11L1, l/flMr !hi lk:tlllous
......... In full lt>d Pll (t l1f retlde!Ke II llrm ria"'I o1 SEAY M.ANUF.t.CTURIHG
IJ lollowl: • COMPANY Ind that Hl4 llrm 11 <Orn·
Gt•lld D. Griffin, OICI W1tdmlris ler POHd "' the fl>llowlflll perMHI, wtloM
All'tlnlH!, WK1mln1ler, C1lllornla. ,..,... In full -Pl•<• ol r1t11dffic1 It a1 D1ffd A119usr 7, 1'61 lollows:
GERALD D. GRIFFIN JAMES R09ERT SEAY, '531 9111
Slate ol Ca111or11!1, Or1r1111 Counlv~ Dr .. Huntington eeecll. C1lltornl1.
On .t.uQllSI 7, 1968, be1oro me, I Nol1rv D1lecl A119ust U. Iha.
Public In and tor .. Id Stile, "'"'"'"llv JAMES R SEAY
11> ... 1rfd GERALD D. GRIFFIN knOWl'I to Sl•hl of C1lllom11, Orantt County~
rrMI to ti. the pe-rs.on whose ntmt b Oii Auourl 15, 1'61, before r119, I Nol1rv 1ubw"lbed to 11'11 Wllllfn ln.slrumenl I nd Public 111 illd IOI° 541!d Sl1!t, J>t!r..,...llY
lelll"IOWlfdge(I hi:' ••KU!ed trll .. me. I PPtlrt'd JAMES ROBERT SEAY kflOWn
!OFFICIAL SEAL) to "'' to be tM penOll ~ Mft'll 11
J-h E. Davl1 J.UbKr!bed to Ille wlltlln ln1trUl!llfftl 11\d Not1rv Pub!!c-C1Ntornl1 adu-lldllfd he exK\lt!'CI 11!1! .. ..,..,
PriflCll'll Offin In (OFFICIAL SEALJ
Orante County ROSELLE C. KNOX
M, Comrn!sololl Ell11lr11 Not1rv Publlc-C1lllur11l1
June 11 , 1'71 Prlnclpal Office In
l'ul:IU1hfd Orl"'8t C1111I D1ll'f Piiot, Orir111e Countv
Autusl t , U. 23, )Cl, 1ffl 1314·... M, cammlnkwl Ex11!re1
JulY I. ltn LEGAL NOTICE P11bll1hfd Orange Coa1t DallY l'llot, ------oc==------1 Autuit 16. n. JO 1nd kPt.mti.r 6,
T·tnGl 1961 1"2UI
SUl'll!•IOlt COURT 01" THI. STATI
01" c;ALIFOR.NIA FO• THI COUNTY 01' ORANO ll LEGAL NOTICE
• ..... A.aHI l'·J10JO
HOTICE 01' Hl!A•IHO 01" l'l!TITION CEl.Tll"ICATE 01" •USIHllS,
JIOR l'ttO•ATIE 0 1" WILL ANO 1'011 l"ICTITIOU$ NAMl!I
LllTTEltS TEITAMENTA•Y. TM llnd•r•ltned INTERNATIONAL E1t1tt Of KARLE EH HITCHCOCK, TELEPHONE A i,i D TELl!GRAPtl °:~;~ii: IS HEREBY GIVEN Tlllt COltPORATION, Wflldl h•1 IPI 11rlnc:ls>ll
JOHN R HITCHCOCK 1111 flltd l'lt .. lifl t 111.1<1 Of b!Js!nen 1! l20 P1rlt All'tl-.
"UllOl'I ior Probltt o1 Will Ind f« llW-H-YCH'll, Htw YCH'll &toe• l'ltrelrr cerll.
l fl<I ot Lel19" TUll<nenl1ry IO "" "'I. "' "''' ,, 11 0.1 ... bullnHI under !tie lie· tl-r ~ II) wlllcfl It m..te tot lillou1 "'"'" ITT JABSCO 11111 ITT
fur11>1'• 1>1rtlcul.ln, 1fld lllal Ille t!mti -FLUID HA NDLING 11 14U O•lf: W1,,
Pllc:e ol "-•Ina ,.... Umt h11 bef!ll HI Ctllll Me11, O••flff County, C•lllornlt.
'...
1 t ·"" 1 tlMI DATED: July 1t, lf61. for A11g11St JO, • I · ·-l .m,. n INTEA:NATIONAL CU, of S.nl1 Afwl, C1llfornl1, TELEPHONE
Oiied: Autu1t t. lHI, AND TELEGRAPH
W. E. ST JOHN, CORPORATION
t: l'AUL Dtman~I Cltrl! By JOHN J. NA VEN · SKre!ary m Dl...r Drt ... , S~ll l. Sllle d N!'W York l
H-1 lnc.11. C.lifenlll counl't Of Ntw York) JI
Ttl• 64+.HH '' '"' ,_ ·-"' """-' On JUIY ' ' ~•ore mt, I v-. ,,_.,.., Public. lfl I nd for lllt u lt Slllt Ind Publllhtd Or1r111e Coltf OallY Piiot, Cou!lty, per..,...lly IPIH!tred JOHN J .
A1111usl '· 10, u. lHll ll'1·M. MAVEN, kllOWft to .... lo bl !tie !«ret1ry
LEGAL NOTICE o1 lNTERNATtONAL Tl!LEPHDNE
AHO TELEGRAPH CORPORATION, wlle
t.11.i!'CU!ed lflt within ln11"1mlfftf 6n bttlllll
SUl'l!RIOll COURT 01" TNIE Of IN 111cl CDtPOr1llon Ind tckoowltdlled
STATlt OF CALtl"ORHIA l"Ot IO rne !hit 111t COfJIOrallon 8lltcllled lht
THE COUNTY 01" OllANOIE 11m1,
Ct .. NumMr 0.1"'7, JUMMONI Sarlh J. Gow F'FtANKllN D. HALL, Plalflllll Vt. Ho!arv Public, Stall flt
DONNA K. H,_LL, Dl!f...,1nl. New York
l'EOl'll! Of" THE STATE DI" Ho, Jl·l31Jlli
CALll"ORNIA i. IM '"" ... m .. Dalen-Ou1llflttl 111 t11nl: Now Yori\ Cwnlv
YoU 1rt lllrelrr directed lo Ille I wrll· CommlHIOll Ex111r11
ltn Pltldlno In rtSOOl"llt to thtl tornP .. lnl Mlrch JO, 1WI
of lht tboVt Mmed Pl1lntlll will\ 11'11 JAMES M. Ll!GNARO
Clerk " thtl •boYt tfllllltd court I~ "'' AtltrMV II Law '"°"" tnllllld acilon br-hl 1g1ln1l vou l1M1 v ... lvrt l lvtl. l~ 11/d court wllhln TEN dl,I 11!1• the EllCll'llf, C1Mf'fffll1
Mrvlct Ol'I You of 11111 """'""""'' II UNtd Ttl: UU) 1U-S1tl within 11\t •bow ,..med county, ..-wllflln T 1ntt
t•HRTY dav1 II lt"'ed tlHwht:rt. Publllll!'d 0,_1191 C111st D1Hy Pllol,
'1'1111 ••• Mrefly flO!llled lh•I unlitu 'l'OU A119111t u. 23, :lO incl S.11111fnti.r 6.
IO Ille • wrllltf! .--srve p1t101no, Hid 1'61 U2J.61.
1>l1ln!lff will 11k1 lu<IO!T19nt •~r 1nv mon-1~=---o-::c=--:-:--::::::::'.;;;:C----
eY or "•mag" demtl!Ottl 1n 1111 earn-LEGAL NOTICE
11l1lnl 11 trlilnt UPM conlr1ct, or Wiii i------:--;:::;;-------' ll PlllY ID tht court lat 1ny other HU.t ,..)OlllJ
dtm•Mld rn lht r;ornplflnt. Cl!RTIJllCATE 01' •UllNl!IS,
y.., "''' llft !ht 1llvln If tft 111"11t'Y l"ICTlTIOUS NAME
tn t n, ft'llllff c-.ciH wu~ 1111 ~ The undt.,lqnttl da cerllfV I 1m CfM'I·
•l1ln1 Ir lhh wmme1tt. SIK~ l lllrMV d\Kflnf 1 buslnt•S 11 2]00 Harbor
11111ttd H conwltH Wlflll#I 1111 llmt llmlt Boullvinl Cotti Mn.., c1111tarnl1. uMer •l~IH IR 11111 111"'mo•111'or ftlllltl t Wrltml l~t l!cil!IC:..S !Ir"' 111,,... ot TIPTON'S TV,
tlttllll!I M IPll H mlLlllll, .t.ND APPL1 .. NCE CENTEll. 11111 !~ti 1110
Oiled Jutv U, lffl. 11,"' It eomll<Md o1 1111 tollowlnfl """"·
ISEALI Wl'IOlt name In lull Incl pllct of rtlldHIC:t W, IE. ST JOHN, Clt,k lt ti tatlow'I·
llv Willer E. llurti.1 RUDOLPH E. ttPTON. 133 S.nt1 CHll.tlT~'i-"~~. c:z:.LI,. R.oH WIY, PL1c1nll1, C1lllornl1. July 15, 1961 1"1 Wntcllll Of". Sllllll Jtt RUDOLPH E. TIPlON
NtwHrl ltaell. CINI. nlM Sblt Of C11Uorn11, Orange CounlY•
r1i..111111: f7HJ 14'-tnJ 011 July 25, 1'61, beto<• mt. 1 Not1rv
All1n11y I"« 1'1.11111111 PYbllc In and lol $1ld Stftle, 11er10n11lv
Pub!llhttl 0rlnt1' C:0.11 Dtl!Y Pllol, Ju-eppearld RUDOLPH E. TIPTON ~nav""
ly '6 tl\d A1111ut! 2, f, U, lfff 12111-41 lg mt to be !!It perlOn whoso 111me rs
LEGAL NOTICE tubsc:rlbld to thf w!lhln ln1lrumtnl lnll
1ellr10w!tdted n• f•ecYIHI tht .. It'll.
J ,;;c::-c.:-:-::;::;::-::;::-:--::C'.'.-:::-::-C::: (OFFICIAL SEAL l PUBLIC HF.i1<.!NG5 WILL ee HELD llY Jr:>WPll E. 01vl1
THE COSTA ME.SA .. LANNING COM· Nollrv Pu~ll(·C•llfl>tnl• MISSION AT THE CITY H.ALL. n Fllr P•lnclPll Ottlce In D•lll'tl, C~t1 Mtu, CeHIOn\lt, Oii ,,__ Or1no1 CounlY
cl•¥, A"'tllll ,,, IMI, 11 7;XI P.M,. or 11 M1 Comrnln l6n EulrH
_,, II POllll:llt thtlrHN ... , rttltt lnfl J~nt )I, lf70 ~ fotlawlng •PC>Utlllofll: Pu~n~ Or1r111t CO.JI 011ty l'llol, Ju·
1. Y1ri....c, AnlklliM !'le. V·1H 1· IY )11"'1 A119usl 2, f, 1', 1'611 UCU.61
AlflotftMt tar L. c. Miiier •M M. H. CE
Kot1, >t» e1mi strt11. N.-t •11e11. LEGAL NOTJ
C1lllO"llt, !or l"ONT"llUlon Ill CG01tl1111t ·---:;;;;c;;::-;::;-;;:;;:;;;;;;---I ll1rl1ncit AoPllc1Uo11 No. V·l••r for NOTICf 0' IHT•HO•D
H<'!nl»kwl to CClfl'!ruci 11 lllllhl on IECUllllTY INTl!tt•IT
13,611+ .... II. 04 llfld .,... fl Ynll per tllULK T•ANSl"llltl
lt14 1a. 11.1 '"" MNT"llHlllO! II) tncroac~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEl'I TO TH• IJ' 11'110 ,,,. r'tGUlrfd 21' rur , .... HI· CREDITORS OF l(ENTUCKY FltlED
!Mell. SllCI ,,._,,, 11 -.1.c1 at lOOI' CHICKE N OF COllON.t. DEL MAit, INC,
M11>le Av~. C•I• Ml .. , C11tl°""!1. •IM"rowe•, ther &orro-r, wholl b<lill'llU
111 In Rt -· .,u,.,u II "11 E11I '"'" Hlfl\WI¥. In 1. Yarl1M1 Afflltltltot NI. Y-4MI for thtl CllV o1 Coron1 clfl Mtr l""-'
WllllM'I v. ktwflldl, 261 NIMtu ltoao. l11dl). Cou111Y ol Ortr•fl, SI•~ o•
C•I• M11.1, C.lllwll!1, ..--mluloll C:.Hto<11l1. ott111 all vi wl>olt M inni
II) e!>CrOldl l'J" ltl1'11 ....... a11 llcle ¥11"1l -•nll •O•lrHlfl, UJtd wllllln """' WlfbKl. fOI" fdOJllofl llf I ltf!>ll'f' .._,. at YHf"f lell NII '° 111 .. kflO-IO IM
11'111 ttlclrttl '" In Ill 1-. l«vrtd ... .,.., 1!'1' NOHE, 11 1boul kl
l. "'"11 ..... t ~ l'lnlffl Nt. c.,•· !Of l'llkt 1 bulll lrln'''' bY 1r1ntl,. 1
EflYIY ,_l!fttft!I lllllllOI' tft NnotllY lflterHt Ill IECultrrv ,1.ST
llllM, 70 OC..11 Mt"OI' "It( "" NATIONAL 9'ANK. $«\!'" P1rlY, wflOlt
lffdl, Ctllfor11la. for i>en!!IH IO" I llW M lnhl eOdftu 11 )ti "ores! Avenut.-Ill
(1 (ontd •-l'r trl.,,.rlly fO< 1111 Ille City Of ~II"' lllf<h, C-1' ol .....,..... Of Mill"' ,,.w anO lltld Mobfl• Ot1"'f9, Sith! ot (tllfornl1, 111 !ht l<lllow•
H°""11 T,....I Tralltfll Mo!ot HOtNu 1111 det<rlbld ... r10MI trooerty ol flor• Pict....,., Truct• tnd c..._-1 (In SP«l1I rower, foowll;
Order-1 w "''"'''''°" IO t~ll llMd All l!rturn Ind MU!OIMlll ol "''' Ct•· aulo!ftObOIH .,.,., bofb Ilk ... Ill lrtllf, !1ln Mll'llU k-II IC ENfUCKV
w!UCll .. lflcl*llt1I 10 tM m1t11 use f/I FlllfD CHICKl;N 0' COllON.t. DEL
Ille ~ JalCI • ..........,. !oU"" 11 MA.It, IMC. lo(1lfoll el 1'31 E11I Coa1f
ICIJ a.twr' SI...,, C41!1 Ml'U, Hltflw1,, lfl ,,,,. (lty ol Cot-Otl /111•
C.lrtorllle. Ill. (I --IN.-otl ee1dl). CwnlY 91 0r.,.. Stilt '-~ U• """"" Ille. c.1H1 !« d Ctlltorflll, 11'0 that !tie ..... .,. llllP;
It'll """ Oii ~. lllf He. f'r1'""1 wm be eon"'"""'111c1 ., " ~ ~ AM/wim. C..lllw?llL l'W 11'11 tnll da, of Autllll. 11611 11 the Lttvfli
,_.,.._ 1' 19lMlll ... el•rtne ~ =~~~"'i'A:'K ~ ~~C~!~ ·= tJ"'911 Ill t (1 .. II !!'If ~I •-.. Cl"'" el Llflirll I~ CIUll"1 fll --.. w, ..... """' "" .... .,,.. "' .. A c.i ..... Ollfionllt °'''*'' Slllt If C1U1Gr1111. ,:W-• 'il'lllw'l'N,.. ,;.. 1tMM1 DA TED A119111I IJ, !Ml, -~ .......... ~wall ti $ECUilllTY ,lltSf H.ATIOHl l
!flt tMc.'lt .. .. l"llMIM 0..""""I, •.ANK.
..... -" lllaF Orl'M> Cotti Ntalt, Stc"nd P•rly c,,....,,.,.,_ ly 0. C, HOUM-11,
OOSTA MIJA ~NHIHO v,•,c:.rua~lt1::DM~~~r.{E N """"""'°" ' fi&Ta AUDI, Cllt lrJftlll :...=OHA DEL MAit, IN •
wtlll~ ~=.,. 1,1 .ltflfl e. torn,.., •r1110t111 -......_~ "r:t C..1' ., • .,... •1"'1 .. tih••t-._ Or-c .. 11 O•ll'r Piiot, ~~ ~ ~··--
•
FAMILY FARES. A new,
simplified schedule of fam.i·
ly air fares is no w being
adopted by most domestic
airlines. The husband pays a
full first class or tourist
fare; the wife gets a 25 per·
cent discount; children aged
12 through 21 get a 50 per·
cent discount; c11ildren aged
two through 11 get a 2/3 dis·
count, and children under
two r ide fr ee. The fares are
e[feclive outside peak
traveling hours on Friday
and Sunday. To illustrate, a
family of four including
children aged IO and I
could fiy from New York to
Miami for $196.82, v s .
$250.93 if all paid the fuU
economy fare.
YOUTH FARES. Most
afrlines today offer air
travelers aged 12 through 21
a fiat 50 percent discount for
travel within the U. S. You
must buy an idootification
card for $3, travel on a
standby basis and avoid
peak travel hours an d
holidays. SQme airlines are
offering instead a one-third
youth disocunt, with con·
firmed reservations.
DI SCOVER AMERICA
FARES. Basically, you pay
2S percent less than regular
coach fare on round trips
completed within 30 days.
To illustrate, the New York·
Los Angeles round trip
Discover America fare is
$227.85 vs. $304.50 f or
regular coach.
TllE 21 • D A \' EX·
CUR°SION FA Ht; ABROAD.
This year you'll be able to
travel round trip between
New York and London for
$300. Monday t h r o u g h
Thursday. Or, if you travel
in a group of 15 or more,
each or ~·horn has bought at
least $70 wor,th of ground
servi'ces as well, the New
York·London round trip fare
is only $230.
Then there are a variety
ol special fares for
military servicemen travel·
Jng on a standby basis, for
th06e taking a long weekend
between Saturday mornlng
and midnight Monday, for
parents and spouses of
wounded Vietn.am veterans
recuperating in Hawaii.
The Jong .term trend of air
fares is downward -one of
the few services for which
th is is true. and pointing the
wa)' are the "bargain" deals
or today.
Mesa Con1p any
In NY Parley
Technicolor Inc. of Costa
Mesa. will be one ot. the 150
com~nies parUdpaUng in
lht American Management
Al$0Clatlon's Education and
Trainlnj Expo5ltion a n d
Conferenc:t al the New \'ork
J!ilton this wetk.
Interest will «:nle.r on
both fonnal education and
industrial traln:r.g for tht
hard-core unemvlo)ofd, .ghet·
lo children and I h o 1 t
displac<:jf" 1ulom1U011.
---.-.· -.-"' .,..i"" .. ~•1" --........ ~ ,.
-A·
•
!11" Ntt -...1 Hltll ...... Ctul Cllt
• • :
•
= • ' ! • ; • .; • 1
~ ~
~
• •• ' ~ •
' .. ~ '" •• '• ... .. ..
li .~
·,4
" ...
'" • •• .. .. .. .. • '" •
·~ r: ~ • -~ .. .. •• ~ "' ' • • ..
"• ,•
"' • ~~
~ '• .. ,, ,.
"' ;! • • -~
'• ·~ •
..
Thursday's Closing Prices -Complete New
DAILY PILOT
York
::11 _, _,.
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JJ DAILV PlLOT fridaJ, A119ust lb, 1968
New Law Sends .British Ah.o.rtions Soaring
LONDON (f.Pl -The
abortion rate in Britain has
gone up fourfold since new
liberalized legislation went
into effect. Almost 4,000
abortions were reported to
the Health Ministry in tile
!int eight week&. About
2.500 were free under the
natlollal health plan.
There are the late s t
figures available covering
the law, wblch has been in
e[fect four montbs . Under it
any pregnant woman with
an acceptable • ' s o c i a 1
reason" such as economic
depri'vatioo to e .1: is.ti. n g
children If a new one arrJves
Al_,-1 •llr9Cli•a
alld /ruh loaltlnr
llU·Oltfh 11111 .. mer
Mlrf •• , a11/oy1 /uJI
'"" alMf ii a /a"°rila
al 11'. '"''"°"•· Pi11k, 11.·hi1a1 rM or 1alnw1t
ltJOOtfl1.
-can qualify for an abor-
tion.
One main complaint is
that a woman who can't af-
ford another cbld usually
can't afford the 100 p<>Unds
or '240 it costs for an abor-
tion performed !or a fee in
clinical conditions ..
These women must get
one tbrou~b the National
Health Service which is
clogged with patients.
Since an abOrUon ·must be
performed within a few
weeks of conception, .doctors
say, thousands of women
have been fqrced to go to
.50. CA.LIT. MOST
POPULA.R 'P«lacWar
p-.r ..,il1' ltril/ialU
malfft of bloom. 1,.
rad, ,.i11Jr, or .. ,,,
cali/orrtia rolll.
.... $1.690.1 .,
l •·'·" .... ........... , .,
s '"'·" •
E111Mu1ce1 any
1euln.6. Cool •••
n/re11'ln1.
3 l~r
cheap-ra'te, and o f f e n Slaff members may refuse
unsafe, abortionists. to ·ope.late· if they have
A gyneCQl.ogist at King's moral or r e I l g i o u s 00..
ltospital, London, said : "We· have M beds and t-our coo.· Jecµpns. One doctor said :
sultants in the gynecological " 1 t ' s e x tr e m e I y
department. Pf 24 to 26 pa-disagreeable for me to car-
tlents a week, about a ry out this procedure. But I
quarter are nOW" women recognize this is. .no
havi'ng abortions... justificatfon for not carrying
Many patients came from it out. I'm 61. I retire in four
foreign countries w ho se years. I'm· grateful to be
Jaws are s1ricter t~an those going. If 1 were now 20, I
in Britain. One private doc· would nOt specialize in
tor reportea·24 German-pa-gyneco ogy ... -
tients in two days. Some doctors complain
National Healtb hospi tals ' that · too liberal an in-
and doctors ' are not com-terpretation of • ' s o c i a I
pelled to perform abortions. rea.s<ins" is' 'being adqpted
•
•
by both gynecologists and
paUents.
'"I'here's not a Jot of
evidence that getting pree·.
nant makes you mentally
ill~" one said. ''Ti.lk of men-
tal health is rather mean-
ingless. WheUter you get an
abortion or not depends en·
tirely on the doctor's. good
will."
One I~commendation to
ease the P.:roblem ~ and
elfmlnate secret abOrtionists
-is the establishment of
specialized abortion clinics
such as exist 1n Eastern
Europe. One specialist said
FIR BARK
A.tlcl, lteGuly
to •nr la"'1u.a111e.
CU.111 3 cubic
foot ltar.
rei.
$% ••• $1.16 ...i ••
Hollyiaood
Ttoilted
JUNIPER
this could cut the cost to
about $25.
Dr. Willi.am Mbrris, pro-
fessor of obst(ltrfcs and
gynecology at St. Mary's
Hospital, Manchester, wrote
in the BriUsti, M e d 1 c a 1
Journal:
"The time .spent In the
consideration of each abor-
tion case detracts from the
time whi_ch can be $pent
With other patients. A pa-
tient ill with gynecological
trouble is now receiving a
standard of attention less
than is desirable."
J.dtl • strilcinr
lropic"I e//ed. .... ,,c
11.49
INDIA.N
LAUREL
Be11ufi/1al 1hada
lrftl,
Redivood
ROUNDS
Crl!ill /or ,,.ito1
and -lkt. Si.la
I inc/I 10 Z& inch.
---...
l MR.MUM
You Kant Spel God?
Neither Cud Edison
LONDON (UPI) -So you wrote letters during his
ca epel too gud? medical school days that in·
Take hart. eluded the misspelled words
Dr. Lloyd Thompson told "priviledge, d ef in ate ,
psychiatrists at the Interna-sacra!ice, p ha rs i ca 1,
tiooal Mental H e a I t b cronacling and amatures."
Oongresg · that T h o rn a s Cushing later said be
FAiison, Auguste R o din, lmew the words but dldn't
Woodrow Wilson and Albert realize he was spelling them
Einstein had the same prob.-wrong.
lem. Thompson told the con·
Thompson said be had gress that language dif~
discovered mmiy famou s ficulty rnt'Y be caused by
persons had trouble with emotiooal problems that
words, a revelation which produce resistance to learn-
"sbould provide hope and ing to read and spell
stirn u I a ti on for the He noted Rodin , the
multitude of dyslexic (word sculptor, had trouble Jearn-
blind) children, the i r ing to read and write. Spell·
parents and teaohers." ing even in later life baffled
According to Thompson him.
Edison once wrote of rui . The late President Wilson
childhood. · did not learn the alphabet
· until be was nine and only "My father thought I was be _,, t 11 stupid, and I abnost decided gan rc-cawng a ' Thompson said. that I was a dunce." When .. There are Jetiters from
he was 19, Ed.Ison wrote his relatives who thoum.t it borne: E>" odd that young 'Voodrow "Dear Mother. I have was so dull and backward
growed considerably I don't and expressed sorrow for
look much like a boy now -t b e parents," 'lbomp.son
how all the fOlk did you said. Wilson's l .Q. was in
receive a box or books from fact 125.
Memphis~. Your SDn Al" Einstein, Thom p 1 on
(Edi6on's' middle name was pointed out, WM considered
Alva.) backward by teachers who
Harvey Cushlng, an told his father the boy was
eminent brain surgeon, mentally slow, unsociable
' PENETRATION
Ne1rly tYtryane r1ed1 th'•
DAILY PILOT, hometown n1w1-
p1p1t for th1 F1bulous Or1n91
Coe1t.
and "forever adrift in his
foolish dreams."
Lawrence Lowell, presi·
dent of Harvard in the early
1900s, at the age of 10 wrote
letters with the w o r d 1
"sumthing, verry a n d
salor ."
Crossword Puzzle
(,-ACROSS
, l Mosle• ,,,,...
•Jane Austin novtl
10 Spanish lady 141 For11 of
11 ~ Ok)';tll .u L1ngtJa unit
16 Sponsorshl1t
17 Asian country 18 Passagt
for smoke
19 Noun suffix 20 Tree
2Z-ntz
23 Undtt tension 241 kind
of running horse 26 Order 29 Litter •
JO Disti nctive charactu
ll Get up
33 P.G.A.
member 37 Fon1 of
p11nlsh11 mt 38 Almost
lnadequat.I 40 Fish
41 Respirators
4) Five:
Comb. far11 44 Not
prevalent
4S Extin ct · blnf
47 Sailor
48 Mountains
of Colorado
& Canada Sl River of ......
53 Naulfcal shoul .54 Reprl111ands: 2 wordt 59 Fur
60 S1n1td
jl H1nnonlt1
In feeling
62 Opposite of:
Comb. fMm 63 Heraldic: bearin g 64 Grtek physlcl1n 65 Widely
used gas 66 Town on th1. Thamu ' 67'11stt nay
DOWN
1 He1t·lrt1led coal 2 Sta of-) Frtnch
scu lptor 4 Having no
ability to
ru.c:t
5 Chamel lo
tht ocean:
2 words 6 'llom out 7 Skin blem ish t Raini er or
Robson
YtsltnflY's l'm!t Sol...r:-..
9 Neun or
ad,ectlvt • SU flk
10 5111111 cup
11 Rtprtstn(.. 1tlve 12 Cut Into
small pltcts 13 Flowtt
21 "7." bl trly
l2 kind of
lllfll 25 Undtrsittd
ml•al 2• lndonnllll lsl111d 27 Asl91 ,A
country
28 Conta intr used IL
tab It
3Z F1b1lt
33-P1lm11
34-BIClc
JS Can. pt"OV•
lnct: Abbr.
'
•11•1U I
J• In the neighbor•
hood 38 Withered 39 Turklsla 1 emblem ~ -
42 Caft au-
43 Northwest · 1 415 In a state •
of fusion "
46 Gu station
''°'"' 48 1930 Nobel prize winner
419 Shttpllk• I .50 Division · 4"
of S poe9 5'Z ,:_ Watlact
SS Lowest ft1111l1 YOICI
56 Plloth I .57 Valueless '
''"'' f 58 H1w11!11t ......
60 Charge for w
services 1
1is
n-
ds , .
l • .. ,.
1'!
m
n-
il-
>Y
at
n-
• n-u.
•d
)D
et
ly
l,
m
It
ow
rd
or
>n
:In
•D
!d
'° as
Je
Us
si-
ly ..
1 s
d
-
"
I :I
~ODEAN HASTINGS, '42-4321
,.....,, 4..-t "' IHI Ht , .. U
League Corrects. Defects
Speaking
Acc·ented
The ·ability to communicate has been one of the
basic requirements of our society since the days when
the cave man uttered his first "ugh."
Providing assistance for youngsters who may have
difficulty in expressing themselves clearly will be th{
city's first speech center which will open its doors in
September.
Sponsored by the Assistance League of Huntington
Beach, the center will be open every Wednesday be-
tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the chapter house at :111
Walnut Ave. ·
Helping youngsters correct their speech defect&·
will be Mrs. Carol Piccolo, an accredited therapist who
formerly was with the Anaheim School District.
Appointments now are being scheduled every half~
hour, and fees will be based on the individual's ability
to pay. Anyone wishing to make an appointment may
call. the chapter house, 842-8548. ·
Serving as chairman of the committee which has ·
been working toward the org8nizati6n of the needed
facility is Mrs. Andrew Yeiser, and assisting.have been
the Mmes. Roy Battershill, Thomas Broderick, Mar-
garet Kettler, Harry LeBard, 0. B. Root, Robert Sey·
bert. and Miss Lea Hood. ·
Area parents who suspect that their child may have
a difficulty with oral commµnication are urged to con-
tact the center now for a September appointment.
SOUNDS EXPRESSED -For some people the ability to common: .. icate~is a sil!lple, automatic response but for those with speech
defects it can present a lifelong problem. A solution for children
~th J)eech defects wiD be offered when the Assistance League
of Huntington Beach opens a speech center next month. Stressing
the correct pronunciation of vowels for Mike Bram.et, 9, are
league members (left to right) Mrs. Glen H. Dysinger and Mrs.
Richard Couch.
COMPARING NOTES -Views of this country from
opposite ends of !.be globe are exchanged by (left
to right) Marketta Mattila of Finland and her fos-
ter sfster, Jan Royer of Huntington Harbour. Mark-
etta, who was a foreign exchange student in 1965-00,
. :1
is visiting, her foster family.this month. Jan, daugh·
ter of ,Dr. and Mrs. R. Quentin Royer,.bas just re-
turned from a year in Jamaica '!f'here she was a
representative of the lnternational,•Cbri'stian Youth
Exchange.
'Home' Viewed From Abroad
By JODEAN HASTINGS
Of tM O.llr Pl .. ! Ii.ff
The tenseness of the racial situation and the
unsettled attitude toward Vietnam were the most
·striking changes observed by, two teenagers who
ha.ve returned to this country from opposite sec-
tions of the globe.
Testimony to the fa.ct that not all young people
are foliowing the esc~pist route traveled by the hip-
pies was the deep concern over this nation's image
voiced by Jan Royer, 19, ·and Marketta Mattila,
20, from Finla¢.
Jan, tho11ghtful and articulate daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. R. Quentin Royer of Huntington Harbour,
lived in Jamaica for a year as a representative of
the International Christian Youth Exchange.
Marketta lived with the Royers when she at-
tended school as an American Field Service ex~
change student in l~. She is visiting her foster
family this month to participate in the wedding of
Jan's older sister and the celebration of the Boyer's
25th wedding anniversary.
Seated in the family's comfortable living room
-the picture window framing a view of the swim-
ming pool and peaceful channel beyond -the two
young women compared views of America through
another window -that of foreign opinion.
Anxiety over America's future because of the
race riots and anger toward the whole country fol-
lowing the recent assassinations was expressed in
both countries.
"People feel the country is upside down, afire,"
explained the earnest young visitor, whose native
land is comprised principally of an all-white, middle
class population with no great extremes in econ-
omic. status.
"The Kennedy's are much lo'led in Finland,
and the shock of the late Senator Robert Kennedy's
assassination was bad for United States' reputation.
People were angry because they don't understand,"
she stressed.
Life in the completely integrated country of
Jamaica was an experience Jan wishes more Amer-
icPns could have and need. The small country'1s pop-
uJation is comprised of Negro, white, west Indian,
Chinese and mixed races. Although skin shades
range from fair to dark, there is no racial preju-
dice.
"ft cpened my mind and eyes and heart to a
different W{lY of Jile."
She lived .. with the A. W. Powell family, native
Jamaicans, in their hillside home overlooking King-
ston where Powell is headmaster of a coeducational
school.
There still is a strong class structure in the
country but during her stay Jan visited homes and
schools on all economic levels,
Education follows the pattern set by the Eng ..
lish schools and Jan attended an all-girls' high
school -another contrast for the Marina High
School graduate.
Religion is emphasized in all the schools and
the first class each morning meets for prayers and
announcements. All the students wear uniforms.
There is1 little social life connected with the
schools and Jamaican teenagers spend more time
at home. The young people tend to be more respect-
ful and are not allowed as much freedom all Amer-
ican teenagers.
"The Jamaicans are a reserved people -much
more than we are."
Movies and dancing are popular pastimes, she
continued. "All the people love to dance but espec-
ially the West Indians -they even dance down the
street instead of walking,'' she srililed.
Jan learned to love bananas during her stay
and was amazed at all the ways they were pre-
pared.
"We ate them boiled, broiled, green, mashed,
in fritters, in d.esserts and 'chips,' similar to our
potato chips,·· she marveled.
Rice was served with every meal, even when
the menu included potatoes. Akee, mentioned 1n
"Jamaica Farewell," the folk song J>O:pularized bf
Harry Belafonte, is a type of fruit which grows on
trees and, according to Jan, resembles scrambl~
eggs. A popular island dish, it may be served (ac ..
companied by "salt fish"--Canadian cod) for ell.bet
breakfast or dinner.
Beef doesn't compare in quality with American
beef, and the most unus.ual ·dish Jan tried was cur-
ried goat, highly spiced and. serv:ed with-rice.
Still adjusting to the bustle of American life
and living in an all-white community, Jan plans to
, enter the University of . ttre "Pacific in .Stocl'ton in
the fall. · ·
When Marketta retul'Jls fo her ' homeland, she
will enroll in college in Htlsirlkf .. · · · ·
Alt.bough there agai!i .will. be .!be &pace' of a
continent between them, the awarenes11 :of 'pri>blems
being faced in this coun,try and the desire to work
toward a solution wilt continue to form a common
bond.
'Little Shaver' Obiects ·to 'Shear' Old-fashioned Advice
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l used fo
think you were a friend ol. UI teens but
now I know you are our eDemy. I
didn't mind when you put the knock on
long hair fDr boys, most square
middle-aged people feel tile ume way.
BJll -Y!>ll •aid yoo boped the ttf!W
cut would come back because it is
clHa leollaf, I almoct popped e blood
vessel
The crew cut ta the m0&t repulsive
looking baintyle ever created. It
makes a guy look like he is ready for
the electric dlalr. It 11 dumb ·tn dlop
off a fellow's hair and make him look
bald . Baldness comet soon eoough.
Anybody who would come out in
favpr of the crew cut is p-obably
wVtng htgti>utton shoes al\ij using a
marcel iron. Why don 't you relire, An·
ANN LANDERS ril
nie? You •e too old for the job. -
CHICKEN
DEAR CHICKEN : To e1cb bit own,
bub. I 1UU lite the crew cut Shame on
you for tryla1 to put ID old lady out on
the 1treel You 1et five r1p1 1cro1s
the knuckle1 with my marcel Iron
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus·
band 11 In the drug business. He .Va.~
been taking ju.st about every k1Mr1:11 ol
pill you can think of for 20 years. ~t
first · Jt wa1 pep pflls to help him
through the long h°"''' Then be had to
take tranqulliiers to oalm his jumpy
nerves. Next it wai 1leeping piUJ. Now
be has to take pi.Us• to get him moving
in the morning. Since he Is In the
business he can lay hl1 hands on all
the pills he wants.
\Ve bave been maJTied for 23 years.
Our sex life is terrible. Most Qf the
time he is Impotent . I am sure the
pill& are to blame. When I try to ex·
-~----
plain thll fo him he gets mad and
says, "The REAL reason we have
such a lousy· love Ufe is because you
don't have any sex appeal anymore ."
Pills have ruined QUr marriage and
killed my love for my husband .
Plea.~. Ann, tell your readers to stay
away from them. -NO CITY
PLEASE
DEAR NO: ladlKrimlnate u1e of
plU1 eaa be extremely d1agerou1, and
I triave rt;>t1:atedly warned my readers
about thl1. la your bu1band'1 case the
pUIJ ltave appareaU, tAtea thelt toll.
Pills often matt 1ymptom1 of emo-
tional lllne11 and d«elve a a"er lbto
bellevln1 he 11 OK. I hope yolU' hus·
band wtll co to a phy1lclan and level
!-With him befor' be tulfer1 a complete
collapte. •
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 work for
a high-powered businessman who has
many pecullarltiea but t am willing to
overlook hia oddit:tes because I love
my job, the pay la excellent and I keep
meeting 10 many interesting people
through this wort. I would bate to
leave.
'nte thing that liothers me most ls
that my boss used to be a major in the
U.S. Army IJld he behaves as il he's
still giving orders to the troops. He in·
slstt that I say "S1r" 'when 1 speak to
him. Strangely enoogh, alter office
hours he wants me to have a drink
with him and he becomes overly
ftlendly . 1 have no lntereat in getung
Inv~~~ !t'ilh the man (he11 married
and i:t years my senJor).
Do You have any advtct oq hOllJ I
can keep my job and·my 1elt.rftpectT
-STAFF SERGEANT
DEAR SARGE: say f•ve1, llr"
from 9·uattl I. After S, 111 ''No, air.~
Uawe of your1elf on date1? Wht'•
rlgbl? Wbal'• 'll'l'Oa(: Sboold 70GT
Sbouldil1t yo•T· Send tor Au Luden'
booklet ''Ditta& Do11 aH. Doa'tl,"
enclostac with your reqlfHt SI CMil la
cola ud a loaf, telf-Mdreaed.
1tamped envelope.
Ann Landero will be &lad fo Hip
you wttb your problem1. Seltd •dtera io
her la care of tbe' DAILY PlLOT
eneloslng I ltlf-~, stamped
.. .i.Iope.
•
-----~ -~-
....... ----------------------------------------------------------~----~~-------
• •
..
Flickering Lanterns Light Luau
Floweni !loatlng In 1he swimming pool, glowing lilti
torch .. and flickering Japanese lanterns will set the
mood at the annual luau for members and guests
of the Hun11niUJn Harbour Beach Club. Arranging
decoratiom for the summer party tomonow are
(left to right) the Mmes. Everett Ricker, William
Testa, Richard Maitland and John Virtue. Guests
attired in native garb will enjoy roast pig, mahi-
mahi, yams, fresh coconuts and pineapples and
other Polyne11ian specialties.
Harbor Council Movie Guide
(Edltor'1 Mott: Tlll1 11\0'<'le tulde 11 .,_,.. or Ille 111m1 ~mltleo> 111
H1r• COvlldl ,TA. Mr1. lftobtrt a 11 .,u!Otnt 11'111 Mr1. Hll!1 .. COl'ftll'lltlM W lrmMI. JI 11
" • ,.,...'""' lft dettn'nllll .... oufl1ble fl""' for ur1111! IM ttOIJ"
•M will •-•r ~IV YGYr vi..r-1 1rt fla!klttd. Mall tMn'I lo Mlwls G\llM. ~-·of !tie 0.lhr ,llcll.I
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
ANZIO--War correspondent
view1 cosUy lnvaalon of
Italy by American troops
with authentic detail.
BLUE -Te:r:u doctor and
hll dou&hter save Ille life
of a bloodth,lr1ty
westerner who was raised
by a Mexican bandit.
DEVIL'S B R I GA DE
Lieutenant Colonel creates
a tough guerrilla combat
force from :. C(lm pany of
American misfiU a n d
crack Oanadian1 dwing
World War II.
FIVE CARD STUD
Professional g a m b I e r
solves murder my5tery in
thi's untraditional western.
HANG 'EM HIGH
Marshal hunts vigilantes
who tried to lynch him .
TiiE SCALPHUNTERS -
TrapPer and a runaway
slave follow the tr'ail or
stolen pelts In this gory
and violent film.
WHERE WER E Y 0 U
WHEN THE LIGHTS
\VENT OUT? -Famous
blackout of No ve m be r
1965 serves as background
for this fr othy comedy.
ADULTS
THE FOX -Relationship
between tw o women living
on an isolated farm Is
shattered with the arrival
of an attractive man.
Figgatt Sisters Claimed
As Brides in Ceremonies
THE GRADUATE -Cornie
6-atire o! a young man who
break5 out of--t h e
materialistic world of hi1
elders.
HAMMERHEAD
Undercover agent i s
assigned by the British to
thwart a sadi1tic villain 's
attempt to steal vital
missile information.
POOR CO\V -Sordid
drama of girl who faces a
seamy ex i s te n c e in
English slums.
ROSEMARY'S BABY
Sordid, ·deeadent, and
blasphemous film ·about
Satan and witchcraft.
SWEET NOVEMBE R
Dying woman goe& to
unusual lengths to be
remembered.
Horoscope
Program
Explores
Freezers
Get a Head Start on
Tomorrow will be the topic
ol • program dealcned to in-
aitruct women on effecUve
use of their freezer•.
ldeu and information on
how !o plm ahead and cook
ahead with the help of the
freezer will be offered by
Mill Shar<>n Hot. and Miss
C1rol Heinz, home
economi!U: at the Edison
Living Center in Huntlngtoo
Beach.
The program will be given
Monday, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m.;
Tuel., Aug. 20 .at 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, Aug. 21, 7 p.m.:
Thursday, Aug. 22. 10 a.m.;
Friday, Aug.. 23, 10 a.m ..
and Monday, Aug. 26 at 7
p.m.
Each person attending
will receive a booklet en-
titled "Freeze It" with in·
formation concerning home
freezing.
Prevent
'Prickly'
Problems
.
BOOKING REUNION -Old habits never die as Mrs. Kennet b Hinsvark
proves as she balances books on her head as a posture aid. Mi_ss Terry Le'!"is
(left) and Mrs. John Grayson admire her skill, one that every m~el should
possess. The Mannequin's Association of Orange County hosted their 10-year
reunion recently in the Balboa Bay Club.
Feminine
Garments
Displayed
County Models Review
10 Years at Reunion
A 10 -year reunion wag The group was formed in
Lingerie and bright "at· ed b be 1 th March of 1957 as a nonprofit
h ·11 be stag y mem rs o e ome" lounging wear WI organization for the con-
displayed when the Hun-Mannequin's Association of solidation of top models in
tington Beach Emblem Club Orange County. Orange •County to protect
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -sponsors a fashion show llt 8 The event took place last and promote their interests
The best way to prevent in-p.m. Monday, Aug. 19,.in the Monday .in the Balboa Bay and goals. Once a year
fection from poison ivy. Elb Lodge. Club with cocktails at 7 and members donate t h e i r
pohon oak or poi.aon sumac Area women are invited to dinner at 8:30. seTvices to a dillerent chari-
is to know what those plants join club· memt>U1 and Tables wen! decorated el ~~ b · ·1 f '-k like '"d ,_ J.1 85 far bi h . ,_._ 'th b ·1r ct ty s e,,;wu y a ma1or1 y o ...., -· w -guests for 1he fas on 1 ow, w puIA. w1 a s a mann· ttie members.
IWll/ from them as po6Si-and refreshments will be equin designs. A humorous The association meets on blr. served following the party. review was delivered by the .
The second best way , for Additional information current officers called Re· the second Monday rught
those who know they are may be obtained by calling member When, which traced every month in Key&t.on"e
susceptible to severe plant Mrs. John F. ThompMll, events back to the fint ~:~g~~:ss~.: A;~!f;
Pofson!ng ii to buy• preven-536-6lU. meeting. are invited to apply for
tative skin apray. But when It bappen6 _ membership by calling the
when junior strays into the J k J · 11 Have Dote Mannequin's Association of
Jl01 .... Ivy patch, or the pie-ac I Orange county at 534-5171.
nic blanket i1 spread right I Officers are Mrs.. Jim
ne xt to a poison oak tree -The annual invitatione.1 a limit of 30 couples. Aspegren, president; Mrs. Kenneth Hinsvark, v l c e here iJ what to do., advises Jack and Jil:I foursome After a day of golf at the president; Mrs. J 0 b n
Helen Becker• University of tournament is &cheduled to Irvine Coast Country Club G r y s o n , correspooding
Nebraska Extension health begin Sunday, Aug. 18, with the women's group and s e c re t fl r y ; Miss Joy
education specialist : McF lane, d I Wash tmrougbly with guests will enjoy dinner and ar r ec or n g
--• •-the 'th dancm· g. secretary, and Mrs. Gordon soap ....... wai.cr , n wi Me1a Rebekeh Gray, treasurer.
rubbing alcohol. Then apply Winnen: become co-hostsl.=========::;;;
the old timer's remedy o( Every first and third for the following year. This BEST
crushed jewel weed (also Tuesday of the m 0 nth year co-hosts are Mr. and
known as touch"'1Jle·not and members of Mesa Rebekah MN. Thomas Hud&on of Th• DAI LY ~LOT •ff•r• ''"''
snapweedl or a i1ew poison Lodge assemble in Odd Irvine Co ast Ckzb and Mr. ef +fl. INst M1tvr11, II., 1c.tv1I
plant lotion from a drug Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, and Mr1. Arthur Ni56on of iuttr•Y ef r••cl•rJo '"'"'"'' 111 store.' e11y 111w1p1p1r ill the 11affe11, .~•:t :B~p~.m:·~~~~~~...:s..,:::~~Ana::::~C:o:WllrY:::.;~Cl:u:b~.~..!::==============-==1 For • really bad case of 1 ..
fc!.,~ poisoning, see a doc-
Century Club
Twentieth Century Club of
Huntington Beach gathers
at 7:30 p.m. the third Tues-
day in Lake Park
Clubhouse.
A ,(JI P1ioiily Sfuft 1',o......., "'"" Mooofiry'llllwo\ Mwillt
ALW~}.!!!!m' THRU SAT. ONLY!
Two weddings in Ille H"'"
M. Fiuatt Jr. family of
Com Mou took ploce
wtthm a week .
Tbm daugbln' Gwen·
dol}"D F'>&Ptt beanie Mn.
L OaTid Mart during
~rr:tDCllDel in SL Mark'1
Me1hodilt Cbureb. Anaheim
with tlle Rov. IW Edwm!J
officiating.
Libra: Hunch REDUCED I
'RIGHT NOW' FOOT FASHIONS
, FOR GUYS AND GALS!
Given in maniagi by he'r
parents, she wore • white
Grecian gown and carried •
white Bible topped wtth
orchids and 1t.ephanotis. Her
sister wa1 maid of honor.
A week later she served
as mttron of honor, and her
hmband wa1 an usher for
the double ring ceremony
Unklng her silt.er Constance
Jl'iggatt and Michael An-
thony McDonough , son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J.
McDonough of Costa Mesa.
For her wedding ,
performed by the Rev. John
P . Athey in St James
Epllcopal ChlU'Ch , Newport
Beach, the new M r 1 •
McDonough chose an A-line
gown of silk organza with
alencon lace trim. A petal
cap oaugbt her illualon veU ,
and she carried w h l t e
orchldJ and stepbanotQ.
Bridesmaids were t h e
Misses Peggy Bryson. Kim-brough Flggatt, the bride's
sister, Patsy McDonough.
the bridegroom's sister and
Linda Farris.
Attending as best man
was C. King Fitch, and
ushers were Hugh M. Fig.
ptt.ru, the bride's brother,
tulle J. McDonough Jr.,
the bridegroom 's brother
aod James Erwin, Rodney
W. Figgatt, another brother
of th• bride, was a junior
uber.
A double reception was
given in the home or the
6ridel' parenta:. A11i.stinC .... Mrl. Erwin. ·-
Mlrk, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
IAsUe Mart of Guadala)1n, wu attended by hit brother,
Stephen Mart. Thi
brldecroom " • sradiiltt of
Guadalaj1r1 Hiib School
and Oringe Coast Colllfe.
He now la 1 ministerial 1tu·
df:nt at Berkshire Chrl1tJ1n
Coller•. illl ride l!udled at
'·
•• MRS. MICHAEL A. McDONOUGH
Former Constance Fln•tt
Co1ta Mesa High School.
Orange Coaat College and
Berkshire Q\riatian CoUege .
Tbey will enter the mission
field upon tbtir graduation
~m BCC.
McDonou1h. who will be
serving hJs toW" of duty in
Vietnam, Is 1 graduate of
Costa Mesa High School
and OCC, the same alma
miters o;yiil bride.
Will Pay Off
SATURDAY
AUGUST 17
By SYDNEY OMARR\
"The wise man controls
his destiny. . .Astrology
points the ~y."
ARIES (March 21-April
19 ): Strength comes from
those who serve you, work
with and for you. Fine for
dealing with relatives. put·
ting opinions on ttcord. Op-
rosltion tends to be weak.
Act accordingly.
TAURUS (April 20-May
'111: Good for creative. Jn-
tellectuaJ pursuits. Pleasure
shown from children, also
through opposite s e x .
Romance is in the air. A void
extravagance. Emphasize
quality, sYnplicity.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20.): Avoid ml sun·
deratanding with older fami-
ly member. Do this throu gh
patience, ability to be good
listener, A secret exists.
You could discover i t .
Embarrassment m l g h t
ruult. Be mature.
CANCER (June 21.July
22 ): Pleasant surprise due
as result of letter or
telephone message. Keep
lines o f communicaUon
open . One close to you may
want lo make concession.
Provide face48ving device.
Be lel'lient.
knowledgeable person about
career opportunity. Avoid
excess during any celebra.
tioo tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221'
Hunch pays off . Your in-
tuJtive intellect is honed to
razor sharpness. You can
perceive important trend.
Trust yourseU. Heed inner
voice. Accent on journey,
change of philosophy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Emotional reactions to·
day are quick. 1 h a r p .
Nothing appears to occur
hallway -all •the way or
nothing. Know this and give
logic a chance. Means tem·
per impulsiveness w it b
thoughtfulness.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Permit one in
authority to apiak his piece.
Means be receptive, CUrb
tendency to Interrupt'. You
gain today through steady
pace. You win your way if
patient. P romotion Is due.
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-
J an. 19 ): Day for ideas,
planning rather than direct
action. Pre'pare -plant the
seeds. some changes are re-
quired. Key is to choose pro-
per areas. Leave nothing to
haphazard methods.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Love comet your way.
If si ngle, you could find this
a day when mueh of future
11 setUed. If married, you
could rekindle spark of
romance. Stress creetlvity,
self~xpression, Give.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
3:>l: You may be tempted. to
throw caution to wlnda, but
• TOWNCRAFI"• GAYMOOI'• CAROL IVANS',.
Our best selling girl•'
T·ltropper reduced!
&!o9 ~ T-ttrop--' ,__ '°""1 llr-'
-..._,. riMoeil Mbw hMI .. ""-· 0-lchoki w w..dl. 1'11 teL
Reg. 6.99
NowS.88
· LcrcfiM 'rugby Women's moc-
tie' oxfords style slip-ons
""'-"''• """· ......., G!wli.r.....i~
clonk 111 ~h.dc oM ........ _ _,,., --
lo•h!Oll tol011, 1i1e1 -,.i..i.. ....... .,,...... ... ...s.,
••v · 6.99 •'I· 6 .99
NOW J,18 Now5.IJ
•
la'9<&1• prieotl Smart looking
saddle oxfonlsl moc-toe slip-on
co....w-. ..... M•ll'• COMlorlo•I• .._,__,. --·~ ........ ,, ........... v..11 •
Reg. 7,99 •'I· 1.99
NOW J,88 Now6.88
Glrl1 1h•1 ht .it ..,...._,IM ....
....r-..~• 7."NOW ......... ................ ...,.. .. ,.., .... ........ '-"NOW" .......
lold,lmrwny
d .... oxf-
l ido 9f•\ll t .. lher ............... ........ v..n.
•eg. I0.99
Now I.II ..,.. ......... ..... ..,.,,.. ........ ... ....... _
'-"-·-..... LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 221'
Fr:iendly contacts t o d a y
could result in ultimate pro-
fil You are able to throw off
burden which waa not right-
ly your own. Greater
freedom is oo horizon. Get
rea<ly.
VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22),
Day for expansion. Break
tendency t o w a r d con·
flnement. Seek means of ex-
pression. Check w I \ h
there are rules, rest:rictiona.1,-------------------------------~
Best to adhere to reiula-
tloos -then you cOUld find
opening. Move t h r o u I h
knowledge, not pure Im-
pulse.
ltlSTA MESA
IH1rDer Sh1p111l11t C.11f1rl
~
HUNTINGTON BEACH N.EVlf>ORl ·BEACH
IF1d.i111 l1l1PMl l
--.... ·-_,,,,... ---~--------~,.....~----.-.--.-----------------------------------·---·---------------
. "
·~· :· •
1 I ~ I D ·~ () (l \
e JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS '\,,,
• NEWSPAPERS \
011• Of n, lAtt•tf F•cllltiff 111 Or111,. Cev11~
111 t WIST MllOA 11.-.;: NIWPOIT llACH •
PEANUTS
l· fW. lttiS!M
SIOPPB>1 Sf1AKIN6 •
DR. KILDARE
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
SAVI WHA'l"IOO
60T IN 'THAT 9.16;
SNAKE·EVt;?
-.i1ss PEACH
-·~ ... --· en,t
1>1PN1T KNOW
Yau HAt> A FJ~i;, M•· MUI.I.INS~
!'AG? ... ™,1NIS J!AG-
l'M CARRYIN'! ... wm'.T I GOT
ltt'( UJNCH IN I l
-------------------
•
ly Gus ;(rrlolcl
ly Ferd Johnson
M~DB~l!'R,
ev61.YN-· J. 101.D
HIM IF H"' t>lt>N1T
SEL.L. HIS QUOTA
Ill> Fl Re HIM.
ly Tom K. Ryon
GOLL! ... HE MUST
NEED l.OTSA IRON IN HIS DIET) .
ly Mel
.~,
MELL.
F"rkb1y, Augu1t 16, 1968 DAILY PILOi J5
CONSERVATION -Folk singer Burl·lves ·above·
stars in the motion picture tonigbt, '1Wind1 Across'
the Everglades" at 10 p.m. on Channel g: Also
starring in the story of one man's fight to save the
Everglades, Ill'• Gypsy Rose Lee, €bristopller
' Plwnmer and Peter Falk.
TELEVISION WEWS
Olympics On
Prime Time
By ROBERT MUSEL
NEW YORK (UPI) -Any presidential eandi·
date who thinks ABC ought to preempt time for him
Oct. 12 to Oct. 27 when the White House r ace is at
its hottest will have to consider carefully whether
he may lose more votes than he will gain. For there
is no fury like a sports fan deprived of a chance to
see the Olympic games in Mexico City live and in
color for the first time.
ROONE ARLEDGE brilliant head of ABC's
Wide World of Sports, admits to being worried
a~out the pressure of election coverage on his great
plan to carry 44 hours of Olympic sport from Mex-
ico City, some of it in prime time and almost all
of it live. His concern is understandable -the
games end only a few days short of election day.
11But I strongly doubt," he said in an interview,
"th at there will be any interference with the live
Olympic coverage except for something of over-
whelming importance. I don 't think any politician
would want to annoy some of his viewers and these
are the first Summer Alympics on our continent
since 1932, the first we can see live at a reason-
able hour.
''NATURALLY it would have been better all~
around if the games bad been scheduled for earlier
in the year. We ourselves are reluctant to preempt
brand new programming so soon after the start of
the season. But it's an event that must be covered.
l 've seen an estimate that 400 million people around
the world will be watching it by landlines and by
satellites!"
Arledge said the coincidence of the Olympics
and the election would throw a tremendous burden
on the ABC technical staff, which would have 45
cameras of its own at Mexico City and access to
75 others, the biggest camera lineup in television
history."
ENTERING its eighth year Wide World of
Sports is doing better than ever before. It is com-
pletely financed for the entire season in accordance
With a firm policy which does not give the spon-
sors any say in what sports are covered or how.
"This gives us freedom to do things," Arledge
said.
AS AN EXAMPLE he cited boxing. Television
was once accused of killing boxing. Then came the
recent tournament of champions which Arlf<:Ige
decided to back. Jimmy Ellis captured the title
taken from Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay) in a
series of bouts that won back boxing's audience.
And with it the sponsors returned.
"Just today," Arledge said, "I'm workipg on
the technical problems of covering the champion-
ship fight between Ellis and the challenger and
fonner champion Floyd Patterson in Stockholm on
Sept. 14. We expect a tremendous television aud-
ience. The fight has created great excitement in
Sweden even though it's the day before the na·
tional elections there.
"PATTERSON is really keyed up for this one,
bis whole life has been dominated. by the thought
of coming back from his defeats by Sonny Liston.
There's a Hamlet quality in him that strikes a
responsive chord in people. You just know he's go--
ing to get knocked down and get up and fight his
way back. Everybody wants to see him do well .
Everybody feels sorry for him . Yet he's made and
kept more money out of boxing than any fighter
ever." I
Dennis the Menace
I
: ..
JI DAILY PILOT FridlJ, August lfi, 1961
.. Students Threaten ~Olympic Demon-strations:
MEXICO CITY ( fJ') -ArtJr1
rtudeatl ..who thffaten demon.stratl ona
at tllo Olympic Gamu .,.. tho lalut .,_cbe lot a trouble-plaaued and
rumot·WHrY Muicm Olympic Com·
mlttee.
The atudlata an makiq loud
nanble1 that their mMn demonatra·
t!ao U.111 thla yev will bl the Olym-
pica (Oct. 12-27) 10 they can focus
world attention on their beefs with the
fedtral 1overnment.
Ever t1nce July 26, colleee and
prepatory school &tudenta bave been
prote1tin.& against certain 11pecta of
the &overnment.
They ltarted with charges of police
bn.ltality ud then switched gradually,
tbouP, with little oraanization, to
other faceta.
In lhret d1mon1tration1 1ince then,
the proteata hive become more
oriented •1ain1t the federal govern·
menl ,
The most rtc~Dt dhturbance, on
Tuesday night, eDded with a n
estimated 100,<XWI persons in front of
the National P.tl.act.
Student orators demanded tbat ctr·
lain police officials be fired and that
the riot &quad be dissolved.
The speakers charted that 32
students had been killed in the past
Ufree weeks. However, they couldn't
name any or tbenl. ·
Indicative of the1 oftici (!oocem it
the hand.ling of the D e t r o t t •
Aiiladelphia National Football League
exhibition 1ame last Sunday.
It was to have been played in
Vrtiversity S t a d I u m • site of
ceremooie5 and the track eveats of the
coming Olympic Games. But it was
canceled at almost the last moment.
The announced reason was that !ew
tickets had been iDld, Yet, it wu
learned later, that at least 60,000
tickets had been s'?ld and that perhaps
half we.nt. to students wbo bOped to ~tage .a d~monstra~ which woutd be
'
5f:en In the United States vla
television.
That would ba.\le burt the attindaoce
at the Olympic Games on which Mex·
Joo has 1peot millions of dollars.
In the first of the marches, tnere
was liUle mention of the Olympic
Games, although some students, while
being chased through the s1l'eets by
1oldiers, would shout out: "We're not
running from the Army, we're just
training for th< .Olympics."
'I'Mn someone_ . thought . up the
slogao: 1968; the ylllt of U.. OIY111Pic
U.S. Will Win Cup '.S3.7MiII-ion ~Swi1nC0111pie~
If It Can Defeat
Spania~ds--Dell
CLEVELAND (fJ') -"Thll la Ill•
big one for us -U we can deleat
Spain, we should' go on to take the
Davis Oup from Australia," say1 Don
Dell, roold• capUin of the U.S. t.am.
"'Jbat'1 the way it looks on paper
anywty," he added as the inter-zone
matcbes with Spain opmed today on tn.-r.ot Harold T. Clark couru.
Chasm Deepens
Between PGA,
Touring Pros
By AuoclalA!d Preti
The chum -..., fhe ProleHiooal
Golfors AaociaUm and the toorlDC
players, who have set up a rJvel
organiulion, deepened today.
Max Elbin, Jl'esideot of ttie 'PGA,
said he would ask the special meeting
of the PGA Executive Committee at
Palm Be<1ch Ga,denl, Fl.I. today for
permission to poll each player and
"~k him whet.her be is a PGA
member or a member o! the other
group."
"If he wanta to Join the oilier
group," Elbin 1aid, "then 1 would pull
bil card immediately."
Sucb an .ct.ion would mun that the
player would be suspended and in·
eligible to compete m f u r t b • r
tourname!U 1UCb u Ille JIOll.000
Pbilade1pbia Goll Clas1ic nert week at
tbe Whitemarsh Country Club.
Sam Galef, attorney for the rebel
players who have formed a new
organiu.lion called 1be International
Professional G o l ! e r ,. Aaaociation.
termed the threat of a poll .. coerci'on"
and "dictatorlal ...
Spain'• 'Manuel Saotana, :JO.year-old
super -ttar, met home -town 'product,
Clark'Graebner, 24, a husky pow«·
houn player, in tile first 1inglef COC·
tert.
Juan Gisbert, 26, faced U.S. ,ce
Arthur Ashe, winner of 1 • v e n
tournaments thiJ year, to the aecond
singles battle.
Each vlcWry II w«th 00. point.
It, cloubfeo match will !ID lleturday'1
6Msi.OD, with anotblr pair of lin11e1
winding uP 1he series Sunday.
The wtnning team will take on the
West Germany-India winner this fall.
'Ibat wmnet will play in Adelaide,
Australia, Dee. 26-28 for possession ol.
Ille CUp.
'lbe Americana have advanced
through tbt iDlEr·zooe cballenge aeries
by downlnf team1 from the Carib-
bean, Melico and Eeuedor.
Dell decided oo the quick-reactint
Ashe, 26-year-old Army lieutenant,
ear.Mir in the week but waited until
just before 1'tursday'1 draw to pick
Graetmer O'tler Cbarlie Pasarell.
"Charii• defeated Clark for the
Eastern Gf'U5 Court& Championship,
but I couldn't go again.at Clark's fine
record of the year," said Dell.
"He and Ashe give us tremendous
bounce."
Graebner, recent winner of the N•·
timal ai.y CourU crown, Wt month
dei'eat.d. Slntmla in the third round at
Wimbledon.
The Mly mild ...,,.Ue WH the
choice lJ!.r lpain't vet.ran captain,
Jaime lctiol:I, Of Gisbert over
Manutl Orantes, 19-year-ol.d southpaw, w handle tile sing! .. along wltll Sall-
tana.
Santana wu a cut and dried choice.
He took Wimbledon in 1966 and the
Nati.ona.JJ at Forest Hills in 1965.
Some tennis buffs IDnk Orantes'
st.rooger game is better suited for tile
fast courta here. The surface is best
described u Well..grooomed asphalt
which makes tl!mn juat slightly •lower
-coment.
Angels' Laeky Charm
McGlothlin's Brother
Ups Record to 12-0
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of "'-C.llJ ,. .... ''"'
It would not be uoderstatin1 tile
case to say the Angels need all ttie
luck they can get these days.
Jim McG\othlin revealed Tbursda;.r
night that he has a good luck charm
working for him -his bTother, Gib.
After tbe Angel righthander dispo6-
ed of Washington, 3-1. in an hour and
Angel Slate
AUi. " Arweltl "' W•llllntloll J:ll ,,.,,, kMPC U\0)
"""'· 1t """I"' l'l'!<nor• J:n •. .,,, 1tt.1Pc !"I\ Alltl. to Afl .. • VI • II,,,... 1;15 • .... l(MP( n
53 minutes -the shortest Analleim
game of the seasOTI -the freckled
hurler told writen it's all his brother's
fault.
"It's a funny thing -Gib has come
down here from 1bousand Oaks about
12 times in the last couple of years and
be 's never aeen me lose ye!. J guess I
LAKER TRIO
IN COST A MESA
Jerry We.;(, Bill Hewitt and Mel
Counu of the Los Angeles I.Akers will
l)ve the third in a series of seven
youth basketball clinics sponsored
jointly by Se.ars and the LaJcers, Satur·
day at the Costa Mesa Sears store, :m Brlltol Street.
Dlncting thia: week'' clinic will be
fopner Laker-atar, and now 1 member
of tbe La.km' broadca&ting team, ROd
H u n d J e y. Beginning 1t 9 a.m.
Hundley and the Lake.r players will in· atruct younisters In the fundamentals
of baJketball.
The cllnlc will lut for one hour and
at thl coacluaoo. youn111tt1 will bl
prov!dtd with tree aoft dJ"inkl and
oookltil. Drawinc• will bo hold for Ire•
!Aker llckefl and !Ab~ T-lhlrtt.
~ r
work a little harder knowing he's
made that long trip -it'• 88 miles.
"Gib d1dn't do me much 1oo<1 when I
wu in the minors -I lost just about
every time he saw me pitch."
McGlothli.n has fli cked on a lamp of
hope in the Angels' outlook. Thurs-
day'• wu his third straight solid ptt·
formance. He'1 1·10.
Another who brightened things up
again was the new face of \Vinston
Llenas, a Santo Domingan who gives
the Angels added international flavor.
The 25-year-old infielder was purchas·
t<l.bY the Angels Wednesday from
Jm.1sco of the Mexican triple-A league.
Llenas (pronounced Yaynls) Isn't
the first player ever to hit a double hi&
f~rst time up but he was probably the
first to double after hitting five foul
balls.
His second-inning line drive down ~e l~t field lin~ made up for booting
his fll'st chance in the field In the first
Inning.
. Last night was a big one in Llenas'
life. He had spent spring training in
1965 witti tile Angels at Palm Springs
but was cut and never asked back.
He saJd Melican newspapers were
speculating this season that he might
be picked up in the major league ex·
pa.nsion draft.
"But it was just a dream to me.'' he
told writers in surprisingly good
English.
''When Jesus Carmona. our general
manager, told me \Vednesday night
they had sold me to the Angels J jw;t
couldn't believe it.''
W~HINOTOlll U.lllJOltJllA
tll rlllr111 1trllrM IJ""" <"f • I l o D••11me. cl ' 1 ! O .l111111~ . ..i ' o I o Ff1'-!, n • o O t ~vllt,,, .)II ' t O ft Jl•lclltt'fl, 11 l O ! 1
'·Ho.9•f. II J t I t Mtr'ftlll, l'f J I I O l•'-·"' )110 JIWGl,r1 OtOO
I 11\ton, ~ 1 0 8 t MIN:"-'• IB ) I I 0
C•-1.t J Oll l ...,,.\,Jll Jii i
''"--"·" Jt10Cllj'tlt•lll 000 1 ltrl•\11t1, t 1 I o t $lltr11Pie, c l e 1 I
""''"'"'• en I O t O 1(-p Jtt , O O t H-~~,, • o I 0 t .Mf/G~!111, " l 0 I I T;.!~1,,._ 1' I t I T"•I' 2t l 6 J c.11,.,.,,19 10ll ace mo -1 "° 11111 alls ,
SITE OF OLYMPIC TRIALS -Long Beach's new
multi-million dollar swimming and water polo fac·
ility is seen from ins ide (top) and by aerial view.
The handsome new complex was opened· publicly
for the first time Thursday night and will be the
site of Olympic diving and men's swimming trials
the last two weekends of August.
Belmont Oly1npic S-ivi1n Plaza
Fabulous New Pool. Opens
By GLENN WHITE
Of ""-o.uy Plllt Sl•ll
LONG B~ACI~ -Amcr1ca'1 newe st.
biggest and most lavish indoor tt1m ·
petit.ive swimming complrx was of .
ficially opened Thursday night to an
appreciati ve crowd of 2.000 who
po\lffd into the new $3.7 million Bel-
mont Plaza Olympic pool here ror in·
augural festivities.
The fabulous facility at las1 ~ivc.s
Sou thern California an indoor site for
major national and international co m-
petitions.
And it could play a major role in the
Los Angeles area securing the right to
reprcsenl the United States in up-
coming international biddini for the
1976 Olympic Games.
Jronitcally, the U.S. Olympic Site
Committee will be in the Southland on
an official visit early next week and a
tour 0£ the fabulous million gallon Bel·
moot Plaza pool is on the agenda.
The Installation, which faces the
ocean at Termlno and Ocean Blvd.,
near. Belmont Shores pier, boi.st.s
every modern device conceivable.
tt hu a 25 yard warmup pool and a
eha.Uow kiddies' wading pool outsidf' ll
im medi ately adjacent to the main
building.
There is par k.in& for 2,000 cars and
cement ramps lead to the structure to
eliminate tiri ng stair climbing.
Once indoors you are dau led by the
adjoining swimming, diving and water
polo pools. The former is regulation
Olympic 50 meters while the combined
(l()IO·diving end is 30 mr.te rs long.
111ere are six dlvln~ boards -10
meters, 6.5 meters. two at three
meters and two at one meter of eleva.
ti on.
Pool officials call their costly pro·
duct. "the fastest in the world ." claim·
ing that wider lanes (9 feet instead or
7). wider and deeper gutters plus
elimination Of currents •ll makes for
swifter performafl(es.
Electric timers are also installed.
The diving end of the pool runs 17
feet deep and has three spacious under
water windows for coaches and
photographers to use.
The surface is agitated by 1 .spray of
water .so the divert. can easlty teU
where the point of entry will be.
'I'he.y ca.n pump 18.000 gallons per
minute through the eigh t giant filters
•
located in th e basement and there are
three closed circuit television cameras
throughout the buildiag so observers
can see swimming. diving, polo and
un cler water scenes.
I-land control switches on panels
under the TV set allow the viewer to
easily maneuver the camera.s. It's a
tremendous 1>etup, to be sure.
The TV cost $26,000 -the pools , S2
tn \llion.
Crowds up to 2.500 can be ac·
CMlmod ated at present. 1-lowever.
provisions have been made for
enlarg&ment to capacity of 8-10,000 in
the event tbe Olympics are someday
awarded to Southern California .
Belmont Plaza Olympic Poot 1s the
dr<!am-come·true of W. J. "Skip"
Skjblckl , senior aquatics supervisor
for the city. He got the idea in gear
five years aia·.
Usin g money f.r om Udelands oil
receipts, lfound was broken in March
of 1967,
First competition here wilt be a
week hence with the Olympic· divine
trials. Then the following week It will
be the scene of me.n's swlmmin& trials
fey the U.S. Olympic delegation.
Mot poli ... and the lloodlale of O\Ym·
plc abuse eued open.
In Tuesdl:y's pandt, a number ot
bannera combined thl Olympic rlnp
with swastikq. Om. sign read:.
"Olympic Record; Mass Killing." .
Another made it quite p,Iein: "W•
don't want tbe Olympics. ' Students';
when pressed individually for an ·
answer Is to why they are aa:alm:t tM
Olympics. have bad little to ny, but
oblervers !eel they Jee in the Games a a:ood chance to embarran the ltjex·
ican 1ov1rmnent.
Murphy,64;
Sikes, 65,
Lead Pack
HARRISON, N.Y. (fJ') -Bob .
Murphy is a cocky, confident youn&
man. built along tile lines of a
miniature Jack Nicklaus, who bolds a
o~-stl'oke lead going into tod.ay's se·
.cond round of the $250.IXX> Westchester
Classic Golf Tournamenl
"C.OCky?" He repeated the question
after firing a blistering, eight-under·
par 64 in Thursday's opening round
over the sun splashed Weirtche:stef
Country Club coune, • &,Ma yards,
par 72 layout.
"I guess you could call it that, G<>d
gave me a good body, a good swing
and a good mind. I think 1 can do
things with tilem. If that's cocky, then
J'm cocky."
Veteran Dan Sikes who finished. st·
.c ond in last year's inaugural of this
richest of the pro tournaments, had a
65 for second place.
A former Masters champion Art
Wall, Jr., had a 66 and defending
champion Jack NiCkd.aus 67.
"Fine," said Sikes, when Murphy's
M had put the veteran goller·lawyer in
tiecond place in the run for the $50,000
first prize.
"There's a theory on the tour," he
said, "and almC>St all the players
believe in it, that it's better to be just
a little off the pace, not be the leader.
The idea is to slay close and mt lead.
All the pressure is on the leader.
';It's all psychological."
Murphy, a stocky, 210-poun d
redhead, agreed.
"Most of the tournaments I've won·.
I've come from oU the pace," he said.
"But I'm not sorry to be leading."
Murphy, 25, a former amateur and
national collegiate champion, is in his
rookie year as a pro.
250,000 Fans
May Watch
Cttbs Pla y
CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago
Cubs may not overtake the St. Louis
Cardinals. But that doesn 't seem to
dampen an incredible surge of Cub fan
interest v.tiich may produce the club's
first milHon home .attendance in 16
seasons.
This week, launched by a four-game
showdown with the first-place Oards,
may whirl .almost 2SO,OOO !ans through
the Wrigley Field turnstiles by the
time Sunday's twin bill with the Cin -
cirl,nati Reds ends.
It couldn't be called pennant fever,
not with the Cardinals coming to town
Monday with a 14-game lead over the
runnerup Cubs and a month and a half
of the season remaining.
'l'he best explanation could be com·
ment Thursday by owner Art Allyn of
the straggling Chicago White Sox.
"The Cubs are playing exciting
baseball end they're beating the No. l
team. the St. Louis Cardinals," said
Allyn. whose own team Is down 30.000
in attendance this season despite a
sh o t · i n • the·box-office by eight
Milwaukee ''home" games.
"The Cubs an whacking th.at ball
around and that creates excitement
within tile crowd."
The remarkable thing about the. Cub
attendance bas been that Wrigley
Field is the only big league field
wi:~out night baseball.
For Ule weekday matinees against
th e Cardinals. the series averagej bet-
ter than 32.000 delirious fans. some ar·
riving shortly after the crack Of dawn
to buy tickets.
Mooday, UlC paid crowd wa1 32.733.
On Tuesday. it jumped to 35,198.
Wf!dnesday, ~.693 came out to watch
the Cards' peerless Bob Gibson stick a
pin in the Cub balloon. apparently,
with a 3-1 pitching triumph.
Thursday, 34 ,811 turned out to 1ee
the Cards romp, 8-0.
ALSTON'S MOTHER
DEAD AT 76
HAMILTON, Ohio (fJ') -Lenora
Alaton. the mother of Los Anieiei
Dodgers f\11nager Walter Alston. died .
late Thursday at McCullouah·Pyde
Hospital in nearby Oxford followin1 an
lllneu.
Mrs. Alston. who wu 78 and resJde4
In nearby 01rrt.own where her SOD •
also Uves ln tht offsea1on. was ad·
mltted .to the ho1pitaJ early in Auaust.
*PXBJ!Jl"..._...,P .. ...... *' '* ,_. F Ff*' F .,.. * ... P-...i ..--,,. p> SF 1¥AJIF ..... $ 4 C iP<P .i¥0Z ,¥ ,P ...,_4 _ WWW a ,S ~-fPt a Z» > woo<<• e u --·----.. ---~------
Frldiy, Auguit 16, 1968 DAILY PILOT, Jf,
.Anniversa ry Show at OCIR Mesa Cage
GLINN WHITI
Sports ldltor
Burke Vies
In 9Iympic
Warm Up
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP) -
Am«ican record bolder Ed Burke, tile
h3.tn·mer throwing teacher fr o m
Newport Beach, heads a delegati'on of
US. OJympic track team candidates w~o'Y compete here Saturday iii. their
1968 hig!) altitude .;ompetitive debut.
Burke, bothered by injuries unW
last week when he uncorked his
.100.eesi tou of the l'NllOl'l (224-1), ia
America's top hammer hope in the
O&m!>ics.
'lbe meet, a little more than three
weeks before the Nit of the . final
Ofymplc trials at ti>e lll>OciallY COO•
strUcted ute in the El Dorado National
. Forest, will be lacking 1everal top
namN because ol illne11, injury or
ab~.
But many top performers among the
approximately 1,, trackmen who are
in the training camp will compete.
The first meet here was held late
last month but at reduced distance.ii to
allow athletes to· get used to the 7,347·
fciot altitude, near that of the Olympic
site, Mexico Ciy.
Orange County tater na t I on al
J\acewa,y begina ita aecOlld year o!
drag roclng Saturday r<J(ht featurin& a
fUJ1D3 car match race, At1aa auper·
cb.arged ellm!naUon1 and an urial
. show.
Azusa driver Gas Ronda brings his
> 1,50().horsepawer Mustang to the track
to duel dlallenger Wendell Shipman ol.
Long Beach and bia Barracuda.
ShipmM is on the rile in· Southland
drag circles. He'1 ~te11 1everal or
the bettu·knov..11 machines and now
baa bJa &Jgbu focused on Ronda.
Tile match race la vital to both
"'drivers. The quick funny cars from tile
ea.at coast will soon be invading
Southern California t<:e the rich
Autumn drag events and both Ronda
and Shipman mw;t continue to win 1f
they.'.re to be Invited to the big cash
meet:s.
Both were second round loeers last
week at ocm. Shipman aeemed to
~ '
HURRYIN ' HERRERA -Manuel Herrera of Montebello will com-
pete in Saturday night's A/gas supercharged competition e t Orange
County Internatinnal Raceway. Originally a 1951 Anglia, the car's
' havt the edjt -between tbe two.
however. with st.a.~ of 8.17 and 184.U
mph.
In the A1gas aupercharged halt of
the program, Mike Mitchell of Sari
FranciJco rejoins the struggle Satur·
day, •till in qu.est of bis first Soulh.land
triumph.
He'a been beaten twice at OCIR, the wt tlme by lncties.
Wttb a new engine for the August 3
meet, ht set low ET .and top apeed
~cords 1n the quallfyinc heat& but was
r.d·lig!\ted out ol the flnala again1t
Gary Dubacl!.
Other contenders for the Altu
purse Saturday will be Gary Dtntblim
(Bellllower), Slilp "'"'' (Temple Cf • ty), Ron BIZlo (Bellflower )and Jim
K1rby (Glendora).
Aerialist Skip Volk ol Newport
Beach will provide aerobatic thrl1lJ
with spins, rolla, loops, tall.slide& and
hammerhead stalls. He takes oU at
7:30 p.m.
body ls hinged at the rear to expose the machine's 1,20()..borsepower
Chrysler engine. The car h as covered the quarter mile in under nine
seconds at 160 mph.
Hirsch Lauds
Champions
Roll, 95-78
Woody's Wharf -pped up tl>t
Costa Mesa Rocreallon bUketbill
league at Or~ge Cout College Thur ..
day night wltb an easy 95-78 decidOn
over Johmon & Son (Orana:e Coeat
College) to oap a 14-1 record.
'Orco-7, meanwhile, sUpped into se-
cond place with it1 forfeit victory over
League stlnd1111
· (Flaa!)
W L PP PA
Woody's Wharf 14 J 1267 995
Orro-7 9 5 IMO 900
Jabsco Pump 8 6 1069 1004
Golden West 8 9 1105 10&4
Johnson &. Son 4 II 1030 11641
UC lrvine 4 11 562 617
UC Irvine while Jabsco Pump wu
being "pset by Golden West, 92-M.
Golden West finished tn the fourth
position via iU two ltraigbt CODQU&Sta
a t the end of the season.
Leading:the champions in their easy
win over Johnson.& Son was the balan.-
ced scoring output of John Fairchild,
Dave Waxman, Bob Bedell and John
Vallely. '
Fairchild was tops with 21 while
Waxman followed with 20 and Valleiy
19. Bedell was fourth in scoring with
18 counters.
The win gained a mea.!UM of
revenge as the Johnson & Soo quintet
WU the only team Ible to derail the
champions' express, 79-77 in the se·
cond round Of. the 1eason.
Golden West turned loose four ~
Point plut. scorers on Jabsco to upend
the Pumpmen .
Brian AmbroZich, Mark Miller and
Ollie Martin eaeb collected 22 counters
while Bob Bazil was lending a band
With 20 in providing the upset.
Bruce Chapman wu the mly con·
11lstent scorer tor Jabsco, potting 34 in
a losing effort.
SC-.,"··-Golden Wnt .................. 411 51 -n
J•blco P'ump ................. J6 JO -M
GWC lf'U J• ... !Ml
f9t!M " tcftM '-
·Gerry Lindgren, perhaps the coun·
try's top hope al the long distances,
bmi been bavlnr trouble with a leg ten·
don-aod won't know until an ex·
anlination just before the meet
·whether he'll compete.
Dodgers Near
Oub Milestone
-The Cellar
Alston Head in Demand Jones' Return,
Grier Decision
"'"•«• MtMln l•lll
H1rlllnt1'111 lo\llltrr
I 6 3 H C1!1pm1n 16 I I ,.U
6 \G ' 22 Buller I S-4 I t24li:CO~ 21• 1 lOl6C1rrldo 6•4 1
IG 2 D 22 ltalll,. ' • .S I
Sam Bair, a strong possibility to
make the team at a middle distance,
ha& been ill ad is not a sure com·
petitor.
tVan Nelson another top distance
runner, also is ill but may run the
5;000 ar 10,000 meters.
··Jlhl Ryun, who showed last week he
has recovered from mononucleosis by
running the mile in 3:55.9 at Walnut,
Calif., fs expected to remain in
Flagstaff, Ariz., to continue working
out.
~1ACIAS UPSETS
JOSE MORENO
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Little·
i..-nown Rene Macias of Guadalajara,
MexicO, scored an upset decision over
Jose Moreno, the world'& fifth-ranking
featherweight, in a blistering I~
rounder Thursday night at the Olym·
pie Auditorium.
Macias, 130. a 4-1 underdog, kept his
harder-punching opponent oU target
\vith a busy style.
PITl'SBURGH (AP) -With a few
breaks, the Los Angeles Dodgers could
reach a milestone in their carttr in
the National League -tltt!y could be
in last place.
Of course, in this year -the year of
the slumping Dodgers -that wouldn't
be anything unusual. The Dodgers
have a record of 53-66 and are only one
game out of the cellar.
Tonight it's Claude Osteen,· ft..17 ,
going for the Dodgers a.gainst Al
McBean, 9-10 as they open a weekend
Dodger Slate
A111 l' B!!'" t t P!ttsburell ' pm ICI' 'l"'I ·~· \1 gen 11 P!lt>burOl'I ~ p,m, KFI MO A111. I lefS ,i P!"J.burtlh 10::111 1.m. Kl'I .. Q\
series against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Dodgers have finished loth in
the National Lea&ue only once before.
Few of them would remember that,
though.
It was in 1898 -when there were 12
teams in the circuit.
They've also finished last in the
league only once -in 1905. when the
league had been cut to eight teams.
Charges Humiliation
Dissension Hits Tigers,
Sparma Raps Manager
BOSTON (AP) -Detrclt Tiger
pitcher Joe Sparma, unhappy bf;ca~e
hq was yanked out in the fourth 1nn1ng
o{ the ·Cleveland game Wednesday
night, is miffed at Tiger Manager
Mayo Smith.
"J honestly don't know if I will be
able to play tor him any more."
Sparma told gportswriter1 Joe Falls of
the Detroit Free Press aod Pete
\V:oldmeir of the Detroit News '11\urS·
d•v .:i was Completely embarrassed
"'"·11 MPvo came out to get me -I
'-' · "''"'llh1.ted." said the unsmiling 26.
· ·~-o•d ri!?ht-hander. who ordinarily
i; 11'1'? of the live wires 1n the Tiger
("~-.. i"g room. f~l i th, told of Sparm1'1 feelings,
'·rnnmented. "The big thing II to win
1"" !!111.me. Joe Is enough of a com·
1 "i!or to understand that. If he
· .. ..,·n't. well, there ts nothing I can do
' "!It lbat."
..... ,,.ma who has a.n S.10 record with
· Amer'ican league-leading Tigert,
·~1e it plain lo everyone thal be wa1
re about Smith'• stntegy Wed-
n"~day night.
He was partfcul•r1y irritated that
the'Tlgen bad pll<h« Mlcny Lollch
warming LlP from the time Spenna
wllbd the IO<Ond batt.r In the -· inc laiUn1 until Lollch came on In the fo~ wfth one out and two on tn a
game that was acorele11 ltP until then.
LoUch went the rtst of the way and
W"1l J.O. .
!'U that was all the confidence Mayo
h8d m! me. WhJ did he start me In the
fint place?" Spanna asked.
tlpr. coaches uld Smit.h's atratea wb to have Spanna 10 11 far aa be
cOtlld 'fl-the lndlau bad tbro'ill In a
lot of left band hlttera in the starting
lineup against him. Then, Smith's plan
was to bring in the lefthanded Lollcb.
"All he had to do was to talk to me ,
tell me what was going on. tell me
what he was trying to do." said
Sparma. "But I go out there to pitch
and ail I can see is Mickey down there
throwing in the bullpen. •
"Sure, we won the game 3--0." he
continued. "That's the btg thing. The
important thing and nobody has to tell
me that. But I never have been
treated like that in all my life."
When Smith headed for the moond
to lake Sparma out, the big right.
hander lobbed bia glove into the
dupt. Sparma talked briefly · with
newsmen after the game but did oot
let hia feelings really show through un· til Thursday at ttie Tigers headed for
Boston and a series opener.
"This may get me traded, but I have
to 1ay what is on my mind." he said.
"I did not want to say anything after
the game because 1 was mad and
might have said the wrong thing.
"But Mayo had to treat me like a
man a:nd he <Hdn't. That is the part
tba.t hurts. Ht fora:ot that l have some
feelln&s and some pride."
S~IDI told newllJlen, "I am not
1ayln& Ml)'o la a bad manager. And l
am not 1houttn1 trade me or play me.
I'm not mUJn1 any demands. t thlnk
th• Detroit organliatlon ls the best in
baseball. A have a home here and J
want to stay. But a man ha• to draw a
line aomewhere, and J am drawing tt.
"Mayo hun't played •DY favorites.
Re has been poUent wttb my pit.chin&,
) f\4>POM • II "\
'
Cll1Pm1n J 0 T 6 AdalN 321 .
Tol1b l6 M 13 ft Tot1l1 37 12 ill M
By Disgruntled LA Fans
Bv BILI, BURNS
Of ltll 0.11'1' l'li.t "'"
f<lf'll w; "-' ..... Joi>n•on 1o Son .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ,, ,. -rJ
w-r1 Wlllri .. .. • • • .. • .. .. .. ff 46 -f'S ~ ........ & 5111 11J) W ..... IHI """" ""''" Mceertln 7 I t 22 W1x111111 t 2 I IO
LOS ANGELES -In past Augusts
when the Dodgers were ftoundering,
the reaction of the general public
always followed a similar pattern.
There was much mooning and
groaJling aid lamenting of the state of
affairs both on lit& boulevard and In
the public press. The most memorable
statement ever to emerge from an
angui11hed August was when a
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
BUD
TUCK ER
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
Southland newspaper tertned the team
"a civic disgrace."
The suggestion, o{ course, was that
heads must roll. The head most In de·
mand was always that of W~ter
Alston, the manager.
The reaction of the Dodgers also
followed a similar pattern. JJuzz!e
Bav&61 was the general manager 10
those days and be would cause the pot
to cease to boil by summoning Uie
journalists of the area to a press con·
ference.
"GenUemen," Bui7Je W"OUld MlY,
"Mr. Walter Alston is my manager,
now &hd forever more."
This traditional statement alwayi;
had an immediate affect on the
gentlemen of the working press. They
tncoked of! tbe anvil chorus on the
Dodgers and commenced to worry at
leagth about the Rmis and the
Lake rs.
Similarly, it influenced the Dodgers
and Walter Alston. Mo.re often than
not, they went out the following year
and won the National League pennant.
lt is now August once again and the
Dodgers are noondering and the
general public is again In gre"at pain
and running hither and yon screaming
for ttie head of Waller Alston.
Th is time they rn~ g1?t it.
This is due to the fact the situation
has been altered more than somewhat.
Buzzie Bavasl is no longer around to
issue hi s annual s.tatement ~garding
his mooager.
l''urthermore, Fresco Thompson,
who now reclines In Banle11 cbatr,
bat aol aeea nt to deliver uy kind of a
vote or confldt.net ln ravor of Alston.
Thl1, obviously, leaves Allton alone
and rather overmat~bed In the con·
fllct But Allton II 1 man ol lmmtn1e
pride and never one to 1bando1 even a
booele11 1blp.
Quoth Alston the other day, "l tdtl
think tbe Ont dlvi1lon 11 wtthJn 1trlk· his dJ1tance."
StrikiAJ diatuce wa1 1evea full
.1ame1, wblcb was bow far tbe
l>od.1er1 were behind ntth·PJ•ce At1an·
ta at tlle time of tl:e m1a1cer'1 1tlle'·
!~·~t."11'.l.''~' -'• annoWtCement Wll OH of
ire.at op m, to be 1ure, but you
have to ltope eontabted I frlla Of
poatlblUty. The n detl0'411 tbat
much. Allton ~•rrled a lot of
Dodier teams over e bamp. He bll
won pennants with 1 collection of ban·
jo bitten that made you swear ap and
down he did It with mirrors.
Alston has one thing going against
him with reg0ird to his notion the
DocJ.gers can finish in the first division.
There ilS an ancient adage in baeeball
which says the maca.ger cannot hit
and pitch met catch the ball for ltis
players.
What Al!fton's hitters look like at the
moment cannot be revealed here. This
ls a family newspaper.
Defensively, tile Dodgers resemble
the Wadlinftoo Redskins. Tp illustrate
the foregoing, Claude Olteea Is fed up.
This is highly significmt because Os-
teen 1s one of the moat mild-mannered
hu man beings on the face of tbe earth.
Young Swimmers
To Vie Saturday
Elroy Hirsch, assistant to the presi·
dent of the LA Rams, Indicated that
the belated arrtva\ of Deacon Jones la
a real inspiration to the players.
As for the loss of ace defensive
lineman Rosey Grier, Hirsch 1aid,
"Rosey was an inspirattonal guy with
us but you have to face the ta.ct he w.u
38 years old."
Although not belltt:ing the fa-ct
Geier's loB1 would be felt, the former
Ram all-pro said that, ln a way, h1I
retirement was a blessing in disguise.
"We would have quite a problem,"
Hlrsdl explained. "We've got a kid
named Diron Talbert coming up, a
Coon •:a2nv111e1., 12 111
Flll'll!rtv 11 1 J fl ll ... 11 I 2 0 10
H1rc1trov. 2 a I • l"tltetlllof t 3 I Ii
&llerm1rhom 2 a 2 ' Wl11Mrllurn 3 a I • l'rlrtlll 4 I 2 U lnkln I 0 I 2 Hebllf J 1 2 ..
H11kl'l!M 2 • I I
Tlllll 11 U ll 1J Tol1l1 -0 11 11 •
Oil City's Hunt
Among South
F1u Victims
By ROGER CARLSON
or 1111 O.HY 'flit tt.n
255-pounder, 6-5, ind if you keep a The grind ol. football workout& Cite·
Grier, what do you do with R' kid like tinues at Marina fUgh School when
this?" the South is preparing for the Dintb'.lli.r
nual Nortb.SOUth AU-Star foolbill Hirsch indicated this will allow game at Orange Coast's LeBani
Talbert to move right in alld develop. Stadium on Thursday.
"He's a wonderful proSpect," he said. Again ooly 22 player~ showed up for
As for ttie agreement reached with practice for jim Coon's South a,.
Jones, Hirsch said, "Deacon came in gregatioo and Coon expressed conce:m
with a lawyer in 1966 and signed a that some of the people counted on in
five-year contract. He itas three years the grid classic will be unprepared
The second annual South Coast to run on that contract, plus the option. because of the absences.
Swlm Conference age group finals will year, which takes him to 1971. Chief culJrit bas been the ftu. Out ol.
be held at UC Irvine's outdoor pool on "Deacon came in with no ad· the workouts Thursday night were
Saturday. justment whatsoever -absolutely Huntington's Ray Hunt, Orange's Den·
Starting time la 8:30 a.m. none! Th.ere wu no bonl\S , no promise IU Porter and Santa Ana's Steve Hill.
Included in the loop are Newport of renegotiation, he came in on bis The South went through controlled
Beach Tennis Club, Newport Harbor present contract." scrimmages with t.be key on the at ..
Yacht Club, Newport Shores, Hun· This, Hirsch Indicated, ended the feme Thursday nJ.Ort, and Coon
tington Harbour, Lido I11le Community Rama contract problems, although he related that be was 1 om e w bat
Association and Emerald Bay Swim was unable to indicate the status of satUfied with the conalatency of tM
Club of Laguna Beach. neeotiations witb quarterback Roman offense.
Medal.I are due the first three Gabriel. Over on the North side, coach Herb
finishers ln each event with ribbons "I'm not dealing with Gabriel. Hill of Loara sent hJs forces thm.llh
for fourth, fifth and sixth. That's a higher management problem, another two-hour session without mil·
The public is invited, free of charge. J can't deal in that kind of money." hap. _c.c:...::.:..:;::::...c:.:.__c..:....:.-'...~:::C::.:c:._~~~-.~~~.:;;:.c'--~~~~~~~-
Baseball SttJ,ndings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPclGB
78 43 .645 St. Louis
Chicago
San Francisco .
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Lo• Ancele1
Houston
64 57 .529 14
62 57 .521 15
59 56 .513 16
61 59 .508 161>
57 63 . 475 201>
55 63 .466 21 I>
56 66 . 459 221>
53 641 .445 :u
63 641 . 438 25
TitwMtY'• •-ltt
fl. I.wit t. CllltlfO o
Ptthtiv,.ii !, 91>11 fl'rtntll<:O 0
"'°"llOfl ,, PllllMtl"""ll 1 °""' ·-~llf. T....,'t IJllllH
C1Mln111tl IMalDrln t•n •I Ctlk.tto CH1111h , .. ,
AtLtnt• flt-M l ti SI. Levll IC.rlllln 11·1l. , ...
5tll rr111e.1-11.Ml(l(I 11•1Jl 11 Pft!ia.t1p1111
II.. Jeca-l•IJ), nl9M i.. Mftle IOtl"" .. ,n II P~ IMc-
BNn ... ,, ""'"'' HOUttorl !Dlerkft' ll·ltl 11 New Ytrl (llf~lt , ... ,. """'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Detrott 76 43 .tl.19
Baltimore 69 50 .sao 7
Boston 66 55 .545 11
Cleveland 64 56 .525 131>
Oakland 62 57 ·.521 14
Minnesota 56 62 .478 191>
New York 54 61 .470 20
C.Ufomla S4 M .Cit 1214>
Chlcoro 411 &9 .415 2111>
WuhlnJ!lon 44 78 .:!78 II
~~ .........
OlltllNI 4, N .. voni J
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ll1lllmor1 •I, Mln!lllOI• W C1tltlr11ll I. W1tlllnlltft I
OnlV N!MJ ldlt!dultd. ,, ...... ._
Ntw Yofll (.......,_ 6-tl It Olkltfllll (NW!
1•11. flllllt W~llll 4CtitmM t-9'1 It OllllWmt I"""
"'-..,,. """' ll•lllrlllr9 '""'"""" 1).ltl '' ~ CKMI ... ,. llltllf ~ (l'llfllf' ._,I II C""9!111i1 CMdl9wtlt
1>-ltJ, nltflf Otlrtff UH:U .. 2441 It lotle!I C~ N). ....
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST .HIGHWAY, NEWPORT llACH
M2.cJ911 MU271
eoui.Alt
.#1 CAT
SlllN THI CAT
N•t 1i111c lh 1ct•tmlt1t• 1.ertt1h·
Int l11tro4111ctle11 11 C.t of th1 y,., i11 lt67 ht1 th•r• H t fl th•
•ppot+vnity fot fh• ~uylnt pub·
Uc. •••• , ••• DAcnY WHAT n
WANTS AT PUCTICAl NIC·
I He .
CUW THI PllCI
DOWM OH THI CAT
OI' TOUR CHOIU
~ .
'It ht wo fl.,, (I) 11ightt; 11.H
6Tt •II wi\tt 1lfflfl••l111 (•c.\tft
wt ,,1nty. And u11r .,,,, tfcc.k of
IJ,I'• Wiii 9IY• •'l'•ry fcllfl1 ftll•
ci1r tti .. ••••• color oitcl oquTp·
111111+ th1t ht owp•C'h cf THI
MUMlll ONI CAT. ~ ,
r
-
2 a s a ts 2 -.....
Ft/I MofWMY1 AM. 11, 1 ...
C1Nr ... ftlld. "'"' .... ' '""" b1UJ D4116i.-Jllnl •11111 s.teMI ·-
l'laST aACI. I IU!'lonn. T-Yffr ,
otd ""'!deft col~ 1nd eekllllllL Ctllrn-1"9 ,.,.1q Sl,OCIO. PllrM 12.200.
a1Lnbow Hue IW H1rmtl'll 116
HI-!A L 0111) 11111
OrHllfl Ho..e Ill: 11tnco) 116
Cfpt1I" Tu~ IL GllllMn) 111
FencJUO (A P!Mdtl 111
"<WCI EHie 12 W KerrlJI 116
TCP E1•t. (I M Vall'llno.lt} 11,
P1bulou1 Mlldd« (2 f> Ll"°""Y) 11•
Si>ll'li"' luHel fW H1r!Kll) ,,.
We-s~m llov (W M1horntY) 11'
Mount AKel Ill C."1Nll Ill
L1rrv't Pollcv 116
AIM Ell•lblff
.,_,0,, Slll'>I !M Y1.,u) llj
,• GolOell Corporll (I G L1.-1vl 11 S.Wfl 0o; ..... 11 w ....... 1.1 111
Trade S<lrw'J'or 11 M V1lenu1tlt) 1"
Ejectropl11f'NI (II: C.ti.!lertll 116
U1nlbhlol (0 V1l1-rl '11
SICOHtl RA.Cf. I t11r._. 3 & 4
veer olck. M9ldells. Cl1Lmlnt Jrlc.
110,000. Purw S1AICI. Davldsan CounlY (It Yark} 111
Alw1v1 On Sunchv (W H1rm1t1) 111
ln;l'ldf (0 P!ertll 1111
Pt,lv Knlllhl CA l Olt1l ~111
•· ~lllv Control (J P1lomlno) 111 T~ Cot-bier CA Plnedt) 111
Hi1 ~y (G LltlOWIVl 111
1.Win!led W1rrlor (E Medina) 11'
!·Klt111 ot P .. •1'1 (W H1r<IO 116
Wl\at'' UP (M YIMI) 11,
0-.,blln Hot! IM V11<1nruttlal 11'
K"'9 Klld.re (0 Hiit! 11•
AIM ElitHllll
l ·Slr TlllOll CW H1rrb) 111
. •, A·T1•e A Trip {E Mtdln1l 116
Del Mar
Entries
SM's ._,.,.,"'91 CW Ktnil) 111 w . Noth (L 0111....,1 n•
I'm A1rl9'11 J.ctl (A L Ola.I) 1114
11.111'1 It out CA Pineda) 111
P1rti: Stir IE Mfdlrlal 117
,lfl'TH RACI, • NlioNI. J Wilt olds 1nd ..,.., Clllmlftl ll'flot U.000.
PlltM tt,5CIG.
Mut1l1 kn IM Y-0 11•
EllOllWI COIT\lc. (A Pl .... } 111
A.1-(W o\Nhol'fttYI 122
1..t Tlll111t1 !It Yortll 117
Blldt Mood 10 Plerot) lll
A·Dan Sw1nn IA L 0111) Jllot
A·$olllll Kint IE Mldlnol ll<I ~ T .... lan (0 Holl) 114
-lt·Robl-tr1lnell 1111ry,
SIKTH RACI!. 6 lurlMl!i. Two 'f'!lf
olda. Allow1nces. Pun• c.soo.
T-IY Kin CJ Limbert) 117
Llttte k rlb (W H1rtld<I 117
Wllertlor1 Art Tl*! (A Plnedll Ht
Low Yw So IM V11111.I I 14
Pelll-. 10 p)erq) llt
Gourmet (L GHll•1nl lit
Hlk1rl (W H1rrlll 111
SEVl!NTM IU.CE. • furlontl. J YHt
okh 11'1d v.. Aliaw.nca. Pvrw t4000.
1..tvtllln S!r (l Gllllnnl 114
WlntOlltr (M YIMI) 1'7
Hiii ci-(D Pl<lra) 114
J111nl1 ltolfl (A PllWdl) 114
Wolt111M (J L1mblrtl 11A
"-CA C1m1>111) 114 IC.9v11rn ID Hill) 11•
3 a --·
GOLFING.A LJ
WITH A!Ut41.d ,_,~
STRESS DISTANCE DN LONG PUTr.i
I think-that tho most common
CIUH of three-putting from ,
say, 30 or more feet Is improp·
er j-udgin& of distance, rather
thin incorre<:t selection of di·
rectlon. It'• usitr to stroke •
Joni pull 1tral1ht than tt I• to
maka it travel the proper dis·
ti nee.
Therefor• 1· suuest that after you determine
your lin'e on lon1 putts, you for11t about direction.
Stress distance. As you stand over the ball, try to
sense in your hands just how the stroke will feel
jf,the ball is to just reach the hole.
Keep trick of how many· putts you miss short,
lon11 left or right Thtn P.r•ctict to overcome your
most common type of error.
s $ . t • • c .,.:•~= o ,. ·• ++ -" ·-.. -..-••
)
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .
Los Alamitos Results L•OAL NOTICI NOTICI TO (lllDrTO•I
Hotl(9 It Mrtbf 9f'Y9ll 1tw1 111 ..... l'"l!RtOll COU•T Ofl TM•
NMill Av011$1 t1, , ... 11o1 ~ *""" ll'f' lfATI OP CAUl'MMIA PO.
lf'9 iledWlllFIH ....,,_..,,.. 9" -ti 1"41 OWMTV OP oaAJIOI 1111 0.. fiCrl'W OAMJN .enlc.lal _...., ..,_ .......,1 2··························•£1217 2J7, ~ tw ~ PAUL COMN.IU. Y t:lllM ftl LUE MINOft OIU.l(f. llf ~ U1 ,.,... .... Lone htdl It 1111 OocN,.._
,_,... Htt,.19 "-CMllMI hi WINOIONO. NOTICE IS Hl!llf:IV ~ •• !': THUltSDAT, Ai,10. 11, I ..
<Mr .. """ 11111sr uc•. w ,.,111. Ml.ldln
n•r 010., Cl1lml11111. Pltne 111'0.
RN>IO Mltl• 1sm11111 12.20 5.IG J.to
0.-Ota c Blnk•l •.OO l .00 SliDI'" (Llpt!Nl'l) 1.• Tl..,..._11 ... 10.
AllO lh11-TOllY'1 s...dtMill, Cloul1'
81trf 1.11, Cll1'1r111A $mot, Trvd'
TNCklt, FlllCY Wiiiow, P.,,.. a.r.
SU1ktlecl -~ Gtll, Grind
.cnk. Oonll.IWI BOl\lf1e1, Dell KMr.
SICOND llACE. «Ill 'f'•!'OS. J '11:1'
olds oner --In Grtllt I Plw. Purw
JUtm.
.. 11"Wlf'I (SIAM)
f'1lt S'-tr (Ori.,....!
A.-1 J-151r111111 Tlmo-11 flll.
a40t 1~ ... t .00 ....... •••
Also ~. NLtM Wotdl, Chk-
aro'I HI S1r, Golltr Timt, Qlldt..o.+
dHdM, Glbb'I'• Boll'f", f'rifrt Tr\ICltlt. Scr1~IMOOll, erUI ll'nlil. ~
Cl'l"l e.be, Atomk Cllef'M, hlt1 ,_,
DAILY DOUllLE->-111"4! MOf1I 6
J.llnliftftlrt. Pllil UtUf.
THIRD RACE. -400 ~1rd1. J .YMP
old1 1nct ~ ln Grodi A Mlnu1. Pur .. Sll'OO. •
[)H..CMnl Tl.... IT'l'l"I) t.to •.to •M
OH-G.ll1nt Vtlor !Kin.Isl U0 4.ot 2.IO OHH-Okkly's Qlkt (stl'IWI) S.40
OHK:H1t Trkll tCotU+11) J.IO
Tlmo-2' t /10.
Also ~V1nd'y'1 Sh1ml'OCll, C1'11"" At Thi Ill, Nlner'1 Gold, Go ltllocll,
RllotnPtO Helt• .. Wiiiow GoM.
ScT1ldll6-.cool It.
OH-Orldhllt for flr1t.
OHK--Otodhe•I for llllrd.
l"OURTH llACI. JJO y1r.a. S 'l'ftf
oldl •Ml UP In G.-..de A Pkn. Pun•
SI too.
P1C1n ll1r IBro<*lllldl t.00 5.60 •AD
Rldlllnsl R1,11n (AoblnlOl'I) 1.«I !.40
Miu MOan Print (51r1UH) J.IO
Tlm-11 J/10.
... Adml,.I Rlld [KinW)
lllnk lltrftll'llt ITYnl
Mollvt!Ot ISlt«lf)
H. r.~n Cf'tlfltort • tht .-. J..Ot Uf ut ~._., tllll 1M ...,_ t11Yi1W cl11mt 4iHll'llf tflil
.t.2t t.to ~llOA 0Pfk9r 11M dlc:edtnt or1 r-irl'll tt flit IMfTI.
tM U L -., ... o wltll 1111 ,......,... 'f'O'Kflo,., In 11'11 lfl'k.e • ....., , of "" c.ll!t of "" ltlo¥o l'!lflti.d otUrt. °' TitN-11 1110.
AIM R1!>-¥tn ~11'1 0.l'IO'I', Ml Pis.
Lid¥ LM Aociot', lfN Sll""lllt•
No ~•ten...
POl't of Los Arlwlft lo ~ "*"' wllll 1111 ""°"""' i.-tllCfl. CIU!wnll ~ .. 1f11 II. 111Nd II 1111 9'tlGO Plllllllh9cl Ot'IWltO c...! Dollll Pllft, flll Jiff Aftonlilr 0.oiw w.ita. 112 Wttl
AllllUll 14. JS, Ii. 17, lfllll 1_.. fll'll Sh'Mt, U: ....... -. C.llfiwlllt tODlL
..nldl !a "" ~ of bull111•~ "" llOHTN RACI. a vorci.. , .,.., LEGAL NOTICE undll'll•nM 111 111 1nttlon ,..,,.IN,. i.
oldl. i ncl 1111 In Grldt AAA Mlnul. 1111 1tllt. 91 Mh! lllOldlnl, wOfllr1 tix
BiobCIY Chlr91r (~le) UI ')A t.a """'"" .,,.. ... ftrst Mbtkil ., 9N1 Mlrti:. It N-11 ... tl Mt JM ....n •lb. _
Mldnltlll MOlo fllllf»molll UO CIRTll'ICATli Ofl IUllMllS. O•ltd A~ t, 1"' •
Tl,,.,._20 Silt. l'ICTITI0\11 NAME l!lllort 0, Owtfl. "I._••
i\llO Rift-Dick Nolll, Jtt 1tr11•. ,. .. Ulllll,,ltntd do utl'llv thl'I' .,.. 1!111Q1tot "' 1111 Wiii ..
hlftd'I Quit!. anouctllll ' '*-I-11 iUGI 91tdl $1., #II 1boW nlmlld clOC9dtril
No ~at.;1111. Ill""""" Bled\, ClllJll"fllt, llftllw Ille fie;. DAVID WELTI. ,.
--mi-II"" -ot OEGOll.ATING 10 ._, ,tnt Stflll,
NIMTN llACI "" Ylnlt. t -SERVICE 911111 .... , Mil nnn II ---"'"' ......., tit. " -f/11 Hit fllillc!IJM9 _.,_, .,,._ ""'* In IM A--. Cl ........ •11 *' ll'ld --· Al'-•"'"'· PurM "'" .,... IKB " l'Ukllnot -•• Tt l: ltll) u .. tno ... Plllff Lu (RlllllMon) tM ut 1..0 followl II Altfnlt'f fir ••IKllflf •
Ml1119 Qlldl; TIO (llrolllll .... tM PAUL t. . .µcoea. 1)1J Mornlr. G*"' PublllMd °"""" CoHt 0.1~. l'llllt. lm1 '°"'*'' (Br«*!lell) UI Unto V!&tl. ColtfDrTIMI. Allol.ltt t, 16. n, a l NI ;1QoMt
',...,___,. tilt, .._. __ •1,_ H ROIEllT G. TURNER. laol O!lc:or'I' 1 Ji
A •11--<W'. .. .... _ .. "" ,,.. w.,. lrvlnt, Collfonlll. LEGAL N011CE-,_, Hflll"I' MCCluA', llt Lk l'•rltfl'. 0111d Aututl J. !Ht. ~,
Mo Krltdll&. PAUL L. JACOlll
Dietz Tab
To Coach
Metro Stars
• ROllEltl G. TURNER sntt f/11 C.llfw!llA, Mn 0 1-County~
P4"14 ;.
CIRTllllCATI! OP •Ul.lfll.(IJ l'ICTITIOUS NI.ME °" 1+4t • .....,.. ..,., I Nat•rv Plltllk In Ind tar 11141 S11M -IOlllllV •-rlOll The "'*t1ltl'ltd don corlltl' hf.II _.
PAUL J JA.COIS • k-" mt '° be clud!Fll • M l-II nm c.rni.lt. Road. -· ,.__,:.. whoH ~mt It ilfbJ(tlbld to S.nt1 Alli. C1Ufornla, undor Ille llC'fllltlu• ,.,. ,...._, .._.__, ltrm 1111m1 of LECANN ENGINEER;IHO Hit Wl""ln ln1!rlln*ll Ind ,i;11, _ _._. ANO MET 1" O L Ml!Tl!OROLOGICAL
hi llHCUte<f ftlO ........ CONSULTATION FtltM. P. 0. Bait: lotn. (Ofl'ICIAL. HAL) llnl1 .AN 11'1d ltlll MJO llrm !& _.,.
kttv Lou lly111 .,, rN 1er1crw1111 --wfloll 'ritmt ·1n Nofll'Y PIJbllo<1 lllomll 11111 Ind plfee CJf ... ldenee II 11 --...~
Prlnc1Pll Office In LEOPOLD CAMM. 11m. "rn111
Sin ~~.~•-• A.Did, s.n11 An.I, C11ifoml1.· nros. My .........,.......,, ,.,...,.. T1SttlloM 17141 ...,.27,
JI.Mt ll,. 1'11 D.lted AwUll I, lHI
STATE OF CALll'Oll,.IA l LEOPOLD CANN • •
COUNTY 01" LOS A)IGELl!S l M Slot. f/I C1Hlol"nl1. Ort "" '°""""~
Coach Paul Dietz, of the ~1::=:11 7Not~': ,=:;.• 1n ~,;. ~ P11~~1eA'l:~'..J· ::'"..':'°~.::· .£1~!\~
Chapman College NCAA uld c-fY •l'ld s11te, ""°"''" ,,. ·-m LEOPOLD CANH -~ 11 . ·u PlltN ROBERT G. TURNEii, k-le "'" to be "-terwn wllosl ..... ft baseball champions, Wl "" '° w 1t1e --w11oM 1\9._ 11 .ubscrtbed to !hi w11h111 1n1tnll'MJlt w -ach the Metro League All· 1ubKrlbt!I " ftlO wllflt11 lntl--1 I nd .a.-lrdeed Ill UKUtlld ftlO ~ ..... . • 1cknawled•ed tho! ... UKVllOll the Mme. /OFl'ICIAL SEAL ., Stars lD the thtrd annual WITNESS nw lllnd Ind alllcl1t Mii. Miti.I Fltvnorrll ·r
M tr League event at !Ol'flCIAL SEAL) Not1ry Pllbll-C.llforiila e 0 , C1r10I Pftlffltr P\lbUlfltd 0t1nt1 Cont N'llt' llllal,
Anaheun ·Stadium. Moflry Publk.C•Rfotnlt A11111111 2 •• 1' n.. IHI -i:l37-" l'rlndMI Office In ' ' " Previously, the Chapman Loi """'" counf'f' ~ A.-W. J, Hlnct..fr1lntd entry,
1-J. J°""9n-tr1lntd tnlrv.
-THtltD ltACE. ' turionvs. 3 .,..,,
el.a 1,.t uP. Cl11m1M prla-U.$00.
l'tlrw a.JOO.
l!lOHTH ltACE. • furi-1. J Yt1r
ollh 1nd Uli'. 2't'd runnlno ol 1111 811'111
Crotbv Htl'ldlClt . P\lr11 IU.000 add-
ed. Oro.1 SU,JOO. To wl,.,,.r 11,IDO.
Sttond, Sl,000. tlllnf u.soo. fourth
n.ooo.
Olnv &•ti. iW H1n11) 112 • .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. s.-ctv Kl1'1 CA Pll'llCll) 117
or. lllO'I' E. IJ Llmbttfl 11!
B1llt-'I I R ComN1l 110
AllO R1n -Miu lar111 Btr, \Nho
Play s~ A LN, I'm ''"10. Pooloa
Rock.ft. Fl'OllJ H1wk, Jtt 1"1111 .
Sc:r•ldltd-Alr Sll'IP, Cintw Miid-
en, An'*t Do.
l'll'TN tu.Cl. :t.50 v1F'Q. I .,...,
Didi. Clllmlnt. Pllrll SllOO.
Panthers champions of the MY Commlalon IE•PI,.. • , k FM. 16. 1'6t league in '68 and 67, too P11blW!od Or•-COl•I O.lly P1lol, NOT.Cl 01' TllUITlrl ~
the first encounter by a 1-0 """'*' '· 1'" n. • 1* ll1WI o.. SIPtlmbtt ~t. '::it 11,~ A.M..
LEGAL NOTICE
Mr. K1re 12 E Medine) 111
Deerwood Duke t2 A H1rnr1) 1U
~ Conllal (CO U-1rl 114
QoC'l~u l(ld IL GU1111n) 114
MoPl1h Ul!O If Gltul ,-u,,
Del Mar Race Results
llnilenM (0 PltrU) 12'
H1lhlrClD (L J Oll,_MIU) 1•
Poon• KMr1 (M V11111J llJ
Ktu ln' ~ IW MlllorMY) 12!
Grllttl <Tvr9l S.OI ~ 2.60
Trudllo RDIO (Ptll) J,IG 3.40
Sc:oap O' Troublt (0....,..r) 4.GO
TlrM--1• 6/ID.
A!&o A.en-Wiid Rtbel, Ht:lrt ~.
verdict and ·finished the se-LEGAL NOTICE RAMPART 1MvESTMENT coMf!M\IV u "th • • lllltY •PPOlnllld Tnni. llllCHr· 1nd cond time around WJ a T"':I ~1W1111 ID D-s o1 Trust Ntld..AW1111
tie with the All-~'· C•llTIP:ICATW o:-:POUTIOM ,OR ~\ti~Nffl~E~J.J:::.:. ~ Area players going for the TIUJtlliCTIOfil °" •us111111 u110E11 11'1d ,_... se.otitml:ltf" 1J. 1H1.~ii 11111tr.
Dt1lty IA Plned1l llA
ltO'l'll All (M Vl le!llVllal H'
NINTH aAC•. 1 1/1• 1111111 en fvrt.
J 'l'ffr olds 1nd llP. ClllmlM prlCI
$1(10l).1720a. PUBI S3,.llG. ............................ .
TI!l'OI C1tll, BIWI llEilwtl, Miii Ai.
mltot. 111111119 H•fl'Y.
Scrolcl'ltd-alrtld TOii, A.lot Mit:tt. All-Stars against champion TH• UN~g~~~lo ~:POllATION ~ ',~ ~ ~i:'!i "'.,:' = Santa Ana are G a r y dol:I llereb'I' nrtlfY 11111 rt !& condudlFll • R_.dtr .,, 0r.,.. County, C41fforr111, n A bull'*' toaitod 1t Sult. A, FAA. Con-WILL lll!LL AT P UILIC AUCTION TO KIM 'S Hott (fl York) lU
The flOln C'-(W H1rrl1) lU
ltubbf.tl Min (A L Ol1Z) JC112
Cl'llQU!ll Lindi (S Tr111lno) 10t
ltr"CltOI /0 Holl\ 1U
AIH Ell1lb ...
Tl! .• -1 ... II A Her~tll 1U
51'1111> T1ck 2nd 11 E Medlnl) 1U
1umln11 Stetl 11 W Mlhorl'9Y) 11'
HOPI Joe (2 w M1horMY) 117
f'OUllTH RI.Cf. I lvrloll1".
Ytlt cld1. Cla!mlM Ptl« 17,500.
11,500..
61i.hful Bob !G L1now1yJ A P1ter'1 Penu (D Holl)
·~-;..
'" "'
. ' _..
Mlr l1110Ut (A Plnodl) 117
A·Wln ltulrr !J Limbert) l i t
HY Plmle (J P1lornlnol • II~
Perll1n Rug IA L 0111) "'-11101
Fr-1ve CD Pl1rc1f 11'
RPy1I Et!eem (It York) IU
C1111r Clrr (L Gllll11n) llJ
B1rleYCOm (W H1rrl1) 1 IO
Don Edu1rdo {W Mll'lorMY) 112
Sllenf Tru1t 12 M Y11111) lU
Alto l!lltlbltS
ll·Cll1ndltlrr llD'I' CM V1ne1J
A·C•n!IY Tao fG L•..-•Vl 1!1-C1r1I011 (M Yt ntrl
A-0. Porter·lr11Md entry,
8-L. Rot•!r1lnod 1nlry.
"' "' "'
z ~ ·~ Los Alamitos
·,
l'w S.tvral,, AYt. 11, 1,,.._tlnl ~.,
, .... , & ,. .... l'Jnr PMI f:U P.M.
l'JltST ltACI!. :ISO v1rd1. Miiden '
n 1r okll. Cl1lmln!I. PUrM 111'00.
(l1lmlM Price USOO.
Golden V1llfl' (1 L Wr!thll 117
Flecht (W M1lsenb.tchJ 11 r
$ec:ret Gln11er !1 C Smith) 110
-· k1we1h WeeOree11 (R Ad1lr) 117
Ct n<IY Chu Chu fW Slr1u .. J 111
Ju~ Pl'lll Flllt f2 P Croltly) 117
FL11nv Host.u {J K1n/1) 117
Leop P1rr 117
c.111c111 W1r /R Fle.ieroa) 117
--srn~ M11, IZ C01U1111 117
At-. l!ll1lbll
l l'I MtndY l1r (2 c Smllt\)
R1ll 0Ktt (J Aobln1ot1)
Ptclflc l!lret1e (2 L Wrl11M)
81v Porker (I P Crofby)
SECOND llACE. UO y1rck.
okl1 Ind ut Jn Grode A Plus.
-: ·11900. •°' ':M1rlett1 1"wo cw s11oa\ ~ ltr O«ktr Go IC Smllll)
4 "11ne Gr1bbef" (W S!r1ltU) ~ Oulnn Ell•
, ·Mh• 0111 T1me
(}II Prince•• {J !!Merri )
O!tktY Old IJ Wlllotl)
Wi.nkenfl>ftd IR Ad81r)
.t..m>lt Do (I J ltob!n>Orll
Brffte l.CCOolnl (J ..,_.hvd1)
AIM l!lll lble
:,• Frankie F•H CR 61nk11 ,V.On!e~y GYl>IY (1 J !foblnlarl)
THIRD ltACE. -400 y1r!ll. l
old• tnd llP i.. Grodi A M1nu1.
SHOO.
Pt,...er live (P C•Olob'I'\
HtM'><'v And Slit (R Rln11dll
Go Rhadl CC Sml1'11)
Husllt Cll1r9<' IR Adil•)
Shuck 'Em IA l1nkl)
T11,..!ll1 CJ RoblnlClrl)
Quick M V1n IA Fl111tt01\
•• ~llrlno'1 Prom!H fJ ll•ll!rr•)
"' -:: ...Jl'OUltTH ltACE. «10 v1rdl.
okl• l l'ICI UP In Gr1dt AA
Pllrw Sl100,
P111M 1!11r Tl~ iJ l!lrooklle1dl
Miu P11I ~ (J BtMttl )
Ston1>v Butt !l Collln1)
G11d Lid CW S!r1un)
0-. Go IC Sml1'111
Melt<! 11<or1 JR B11'*s)
Liiiie Ernmy
Mr. B1mll!ll (It Adllrl
Sa""' Cllk !D Motrl1l
'" ·~ ·~ "'
' ft" '"~
"' '" "' "' "' "' "' '" '" "'
"' "' ,,.,
Pun1
'" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' -· MlnUI.
"' "' "' '" '" '" "' ·~ "'
Entries
PlnH llACE. l50 Yln:!t. 2 ftlf
old1, At1,,..1nc:t1. Purse $2COO.
T~rottlr Bodi IP Cr111by) 120
MIJO~!ll Clltl'H (It Ad1lr) 117
MCIMY Miii 12 T Llph1rn) no
Fresne Bir Girl IL Wrlth!I 117
P1num Sleo tW SllHI 120
Wlltt! Cll!do. (Z COlllMI 120
M111nolla 1!19le 10 Morrl1) 120
Trulll1 (C Smllh) 117
1...-11 AIMii (I l rh.C.ltY) 117
Swwoocl lloekel (It 5troudl 120
Alff l!M1lfllt!
Cl\org.e Fortl!rft CT L~ml 111
Sll!TH lllACE. -400 y1rds. J YNr
old1 Ind UP l~ Gr.els AA Mlnu1.
PurM "1GO.
Klptv'1 (1booM (W Slr1UH l 111
Arlell1t !J M1t1vd1l 120
H1tl'I' Road (P Crotbvl 117
Lell Go Sim (J K1nl1) IU
Chill 111• '" CuPld"1 ll01n CA Arlllll 116
$.eve" Steedl !R Adilr) 115
Petler l ob ffl FltutrOIJ 117
Moon ~Ill fJ Aablnlllrl) 111
OM Of ThrN (C Srnllll) 11'
SEVl!NTH ltACI!. lJO ,1rd1. l l"!l f
ald1 I nd Ut In Gr1do AA Plus. Punt ""'· Tll1nl1 fJ Robln10t1l 111
L!thlnlno Ridge !R Ad1lr) llJ
Hoblerllt CJ K1nll) 115
Gr11'1d Otdc (l. ColltM) lU
Dr. Hink (C Smllll) 115
Glnttr TDP CJ 6eHrr1) 111
01ndy Mool1h CO Morrlll '"
llOHTH llACE. lJO V.tcl .. J ftl f
olcll Ind UP In Gtt!ll AAA Minus.
"""' l:IOOO. St~l~Y Jone 2 CJ Wll1on) 115
W1r G1l1xl1 !l. Coll!nt) 116
lm1 JanH Girl (It ll1nlr.1) 1 U
W11th Ell 1:13
Cocti.v Kid IC Sml!lll 111
Deb'1 61r ~-n J 1tobln1oil 111
R1111n Men1ce CA Ad1lr) In
DoUble ROW IJ Drryerl lU
lhr Liiiie Deck (T LIPhltn) 11$
Hl'l't A Go (W Sltl UH\ 111
AIM EHtl"I
T.,,.., L'l'dan fP Ctlllbvl 115
LllTll TllWll (I J Ro01Man) 117
NINTH RACE. J.lt Yltdl. l
okl!; ind UP. All-nc:tl. P~~
Si.llN!t ROYll CO Mef'Tlll
5Plt1 DK1t IC $mllh1
Klwtlll hnllo IN P11Tlo>
Alet1d1 Ii Rob!f!a0t1)
F'1ll Sleoper (T LIPh1mJ
Ton M1n CR Adt lr)
Bunn~ ll1r Lff (J 9roddlelOl
Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course
Goll Special
Wtekll•yt After 1 p.m.
2 Green Ffft
Plus Eltttrlc Cart
$10
WMk•• After 2 ,.M.
2 Grffl> F"'5
?ua Electric Cart
$12
CANTINA OPIN DAILY
-.-. .... s-1"'"""
833-1253
Rene-ho Sen Joaquin Golf Cour•e
11021 ~l111•r Rd., Irvine Rench , Newport l•oc.h
4 Jefll•s So1r1th of S•nt na FT•oway
l'tltST •ACI!_., f\fn-11. :J 1nd 4
YWr eld m110.n n111n. ClalmlM, Purse
g ,200.
LOY• N'Slufl (A Pl .... 1} 1:zo ,,10 J.60 Our Htlrftl CO H1lll 4.M) J.611
Li m B1m ICM Y1nel) I.to TIME -1.11·1 /!.
ALSO RAN -SNlr, KIVI" Miu, HIPI Aho¥. P1•1Y Splrll, Pr!nc:eu KOM.
HlndU Ci.armer, Ruler's Joy, G•llt
Allb!, TulY•rtl!I.
SCltATCHEO -With Glamour, Pit·
IJ'• $llal, Trl'ffic Cloud, $ollr 01wn.
SECOND ltACI! -• furlongs. Two v11r old milden l11lle1. Cllolmlnt. PurH
$1.,GO.
Ll1hl Ot ROid (York) 14.l'O ,,60 3MI
P1lnltd V1ltty (\11lr"1Utla) :M.1111 IG.to
Plbblt Mild IA Ot1Jl J.'°
Tl,,..._1.12 1/J.
ALSO llAH -MlleY Sc1n1Y, G1a!1'1
Glr!ry, Troly F!MI, Wln<lllOr Kl11, G1v1
Fina, Rotll+IOClt Mild, LI Ll!er1,
CYPrlU TrN.
SCRATCHED -Gt! $""''' WM MIH, JtnlB, Fl11hlnv ltllr. Fr1ncl~. C1moa Queen.
Wiid Wef Wlrtd (A Plnllde)
TIME -1.10.2/$. •••
ALSO RAN -J111l1 C1lun, SUn tll:un-
Mr, P~le Wtlftltr. ltor10lullot1, His
MOnrf, Ooliblln Ho.I, Cof!H Con, Jen '"""· SCll:ATCHED -AIW1Y1 Otl SUnd11,
Glorlou1 Vli:tvr, Wl'l.lt'1 Up, K11-S11-81lh, or .. nd11.
SIXTH llAClf -=t:fyrlono1, 3 l'•tr
old1 1n11"" llll!n •nO m1rn. Clolm!no.'11. PurH SJ.000.
Slc:IUOed Sl1r IA 0111) 3.to 2,IO 2.<IO
SlnUCK11 (0 P lttcel 7.«I '·'° Fl¥1no Dor (W M11'1otnerl 3 . .-0
TIME -l.10.
ALSO RAN -Potch 11 Up, Spffd'f'
RIQNery, Fla11W llln. EllWllllll ~Id. NO SCRATCHES.
SIXTH tu.Cl. DI y1n:t1. ) l"!•r
Dl!IJ 1nd uP In G.WO A Plut. Pv,...
11900.
Oolklrums (Slr1u .. 1 7.60 4.40 120
S.60 S.MI 11111 Gr1nd1dd'I o:ui..,1
Jlmm, M.c 81r (Fll1111t01)
Tlmo-11 Sil&. '·~
Also R1n -PtrlflY Ch1r9er, fl1Y1I
RIP!, f1111lt1 Quldl, Lld'I' Millhly Siio!,
D'lo Lucic,, Miii Che<lllll Oedl, Goldie.
Na!1.
Scr1tcntd--Tlp!OP Ded<, Chk: R•
~t. Qulrul Et11.
S!:Vl!HTH llACE. l50 y1rd1. 3 Yfft
Oldl Ind Ull '" Grt•:ll AA Plu1. Punt
Dunk 1 e berger, nuger trol T-r. 0r ..... County Al"'°"· Slnlt HIG HEST BIDDER FOlt CA.SH (6il,1blt! Palmer Bill Jenkins and A,.., CIUf«nll under !ht fldttkM 1irm 11 """ o1 wit 1n 11w1111 monev:,e1 1111 . ' • d' Mmt If WACO.U.NTANA Ind thlf I.lid Unltecr Shllft) 1t U70 1!11t 17tl'I Slfw!, Mike Balley from War s firm 11 ~ .,, Ille fotkMIM COi'-CtlJ ol Santi ""'· Stile of C.llf6nll1, on Pirates and Art Psencer eo•1t1an • ......_. Ptlnclt11 Pl•c• .,, 11w1-''°"' 11 ,..r 111tr1nc:e 1o bu11dlnt1 fod-. d ... a. I -11 •• IOllOWI: l•cenl ta l'lrk.11111 IOI) •II rltlll. tllMo Ind Myron Pines an JY ........ e SANTANA HELICOPTElt SERVICI, lnler1!$1 _,....,eel lo Ind "'1W 1111111 ~ II Reyes from Golden West. IMC .• f.A.A. can1ro1 T-r, °''"" unc11r 11111 Olod .,, Tnnt 111 1111 P.-.rtv . • Coo.mlY Al~, S1n11 Alli, C1Uloml1. 1tt1111ed In !he City f/I Cosll'' Mesi. Game time l s ap-WITNESS Ill llll'ld thll 2'1'11 dl'I' .,, Or-Couhty, Sllll ol C1111or1111.,1n tlld
prox.imately 4 l?.m. im· ~~~A~~TE SEALl eounL'!. ~;-.,,s~".'!,~'=. !!:·.sl!iwn.,, mediately following the SANTANA HEL ICOPTER • Map -did In ltok t"J, Htn 31
An g e I-Senators major :~:t~cTE }.N~.ENISH !t""<>r3!,,,°! ~~~l!wn"1:~ ,_ ..
league game on Sunday. Prts10.n1 .strd wit wiu bl mode, NI wi111out
STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) coYenlnl or w1rr1n1Y, 111preu •r" lmpli.tl,
COUNTY Of ORANGE ) u tttlrdlnt tlllt, -1111lon, II' ,,,. o.. 11111 ltlh clly f/I JulY, A.O. 1'611, cvmbrlnetf, lo l'IY ftlO r1m1fD1111 prllt"
F 0 h R brio•• ""· JOl.,tl E. 011111 1 Nofarv clt1I wm o1 lftt not~ MCU,..., by Mid D Sea ls eport Put.He 1h 1.-.I tor 111d COlHllJ 1rtd Slife, Doed fll Trwt, ll>wll: R'-'7•.J2. will\ 1,.. IEVE NTH lllACE -4 lurlrl~. 3 eep rtsldlno lflere!n, duf'f cornml .. lonld 1nd 1-trtsl lrom NoYltT!bor I, 1ff7 U Ill Mid Yetr ok11. C!tlmlM, Purse Sl.400. , iwom, IN!r10l\lllY IPtelre<I tll:OBERT J. note PrOllldlcl, 1dv1nc:n, II 1n,,'\rlldtr ft10
Allbeau (L Ou10uueau) S.to l .10 1.M llENlSH k,_n ta me ta bl Ille PrMldtnl tltm1 of Slid Oftd of Tr111t, fees.-chl .. 11 C1rnero IE Medino) ll.:xr 4.0CI Donita, 12 bin, 1 hlllbu1. tuo\I, 2 'fl:llow lln lllnl, 5 dolP,!n, ' of ftlO eorJIOtllkln !NI ••1CUted JM •nd lll(pllllll of tlll Trusttt 11'1d ol Ille
Po Po Mono ID Pierce) J.«I OXMAAO -IS -11r1: -400 blu. J2t y~lowl1!1, IU c1lleo 11111, 12 bonito. within lnsln.lment on bellllt .,, the cor-tn.1111 c:r11ted bv ulcl Dltd ol Tf\llt. Tl,...__1.IH •IS. roc:k fish, ll bonlla, lJ b1tr1C\IOI, IO (22Fllll Sltwl Ullflllll -'1 lntlttl! I POtttllan '""~In lllmed, i nd odt.-led.-The ben4flc.!1ry under uld Doed et
ALSO llAH -Gr11'1d S<iu1re, Soanl1h h111t1u1, 1' tlM cocr. ui:, lld<.I ~~1\r'3 l~"rro~':"i J: Id'°""""' 1uc11 COfll(lrotlon .,.""'"" Tru:s1, b"f t1110n ol • brN dl or dtf1un In
Anack. Dltrnond Sl!Oel. SANTA llARll.RA-76 1naler1: 'JIO ti11c~i:ass.'11s riJ.1!0. • Ille wme. In Wltneu WhltlOI, I lllYt"" obll••''-secuttcl lh1t1bv.
DAILY l>OUILI -l·LtYI N'Slt,tH II "'0 SCRATCHES. rod! C1ld, 1• llng cod, 231J ct1llt;0 tMi11, SAN DIEGO (Pl. L 1 m 1 • H a M. l'llrtunlo st! my hll'ld •nd 1lll•td m' of-Mrtk>lor1 llCtt!.l!td I nd doll111req lo TIM
11 ·Ll1111 0. lt.U. 11kl Ul.M. 116 tlonllo. lllslillrmin'i l..tl'ldl"/.-N9 '"'ltrl: llclll IHI !Fii Ny ind yr1r fn thll undenltned I wrltltn 01"Clar1llon of EIGHTH •ACE -6 furlent•. l Ind ' LONG IEACH (ltlmtnl Pltrl -101 1' Ylllowtlil, 1,1'\ II c;ore, It dolpl'IJn. cortlflaote t1r1t lbovl wrllTlll. Def1ull 11'1d Otmind ft/If Slit, Ind wrtllelt
TNlllD llACE -' turlon11. l Ytlr Ytlr olch. Allow111Cft. Pur11 SJ,51111. lllO~rt: 707 besl, 45 bonito. 5 h1llbul, 211 'lllow tin lun1. (OFFICIAL SEAL) natl« fll brltdl Ind f/I l ltdlan ta Clllll
Glch i nd ..... Clltm1M. ~ ...... n ..ioo. 8r111e 11 ... CM 17 KVlllfn; 1 white n111. II•~· -~ Nl!W,-ORT (Art'• L11'1dlnsJ -107 JCISlllll E. 011111 IM ijndtnltned ta otH Mid t(OPtrlY '°
Pell ltoad (M Y•MJ) t .<IO 5.GO J.00 YIMI ) "·00 11.IO l,IO r~=.J L=lft,1{5 -~t°:ii!.it~~· lfl9!«i: J 1lblQDtt, 2 Yt!IOw fln l\INI, 1 NOllFY P ubllc-C111fomll Nfllt"f Uld obll .. lloM, ll'ld ...... .tt.r flf+ 1111 DlddY 8111 !J IWll) J."'I ,.60 F~ll Mff1urt !A Plned~I '·'° l.60 tr fin tunt, 1 dolphin, $ b1rr1e;ude. Prlncll'll Offlc• In MIY 7, lt6&, tile under&JtnlOll atllcl I.lid
Sky C01mlrv CJ L1mber1) t.<IO w111ow RQd 10 Plerc•l '·'° ::,'l:t.'fn".'•3 S::u~:t(. 1'~o r.::"1~o,,, 1: bonlla, 2» bli1( 7 h•llbu~ 1r Orinot CC111nb llOl!ct of bruch •nd .,, •IKll9'1 1o ti. Tlrne--1.10 VJ. 71ME -l .Oll·)IJ. h1libu1, 1 blue ' n tuns. (1'..;lnc KUIPln. 1 """"hffd. o • .,.,.... L ... My Commr111an l!Mtlt" recorded In booll 15'5, -"9,-ti 11ld ALSO .RAN -Ftlll!ful Sul'I', Around A.LSO RAN -Nice Mlt!1te. Shldld, S-1'!1Ullnl) _ 1'1 inalots: J r•llow -lit -ltr1' 177 bonl!O, 242 bin, 12 June 21 lflG OlllCll l R«ordl Se~. Offler, Nt.uu ltuler, Good Old Cupid O•Med, lt1pld San. fin funf, I dolPll!n, 7 \'e'llowtt l, '73 llblCof"I, G "llow fin lunt, l PIJbllt.hod OronP Coli! 01llY Piiot, 0111d: Aut111! 12, !Ml.
lov. SCRATCHEO.-Moartn, cillco llffi, l:W bonllo. y1llowt1ll, I dOli:lllln, l hllllbul. Autltll 2 t 1'-n. lHI 1342-U RAMPART INVESTMENT NO $C ltATCHES. PORT HUENl!M• -7J 1n111tr1: 2 ' ' COMPANY
NINTH ltACE -on~ mil• en !Yrt. J 11~:,..~~l:i?\w.;;e..,:.i :n~~~'. 1!l Ytllawltll, 651 c.llco btu, 11 b1r· LEGAL NOTICE 11 ••Id Tru1!Q
l"OUllTH ltACI! -6 turlaMi. Two veer ollll. Cl1lmlM. Purw ll,XIO bonito. 2 white 111 b.111, 47 V"tlowl1ll, ''~':.:'Ml.ls t::'l~lH111.:_1~.lntllt1: :ID By P. E. Holm~
Ytlr okll. Clo/mint. PurH $1,5'.IO. Tl'll Floor ID Pl~•cel 7.00 •.GO l.'10 :D l\aUbuf, J uelktw lift !uni, I dolpl\ln. ...~,·•·. •• •·I'·-.. -•·, ,1 ...._000 2 P·*51 Vic• Pral~
J1roo (A Plnedl l •.20 ).)II J.60 Wllch'I lroti. CW Har11c•l !.GO 3.'° HUNTINGTON IEACH -1G ·~1ltn: .,.,, • ...,.. ... ...,....., --"'""' .,_,
1111 C!!ll CW H1rrl1J '·'° ,,80 Sl>OP Toi-CW M11'1orney l 3.M 4l bcnllo, 29 bass, J7 w"d llAH. "'" 1'111/bul. CEllTllllCATI! 01' IUSIHESS. Publllhrd Orint11 C:O.st o.itv Pllo!,
Mr, E119ln"r (W M•l'lorn•Y) l.to TIME -1.3'·115. -6S 1noltn: 12' ban(IO, t2 bas,, &I MALISU -" 1n9ler1: 171 ClllC<I l'ICTITIOUS l"lltM NAME A 1 16 2J lO, ,,_ 141 ....
71m-J,11 J/5. ALSO RAN -lltnollll\Ofl, Kodlt~ hhatlbu1, 1 b4rr1cud1. blH, 6'I banllo,t:t. hlllb\11. S•rt~ -lS Tht undtrllt nld do hereby ClrllfY' 11111 utUS ' ' -
ALSO A.AN _ VentHin $.Inds, Kid, Preeminent, Prl"cdln., Mean/119 SAN CLEMENTI! -~ lntllfl: 1ngltr1: !20 Clld, 6' bonlta. 25 Ill•' lrt condudlM I Comm,rclll I nd LEGAL NOTICE H rttord Gen, y , T!te llllJff, Hmrv Mc, The ttW. 1,IW bictTICu~. 'l& bmno. ~n twin. J wnd b1u, U"" IM. lndu11r111 Aul Est•!• OeYektPmenl ' • ' I 1r. . lb, Goldm Key, lllUtlul, J yeH-'911. SEAL IE.I.CH -ICH -letl: IMO buslntn u C:O.P1r!Mn ,, 3471 Via Lklo,i---~~~=-_,,,,,,..,-,-""'""" 0!7¥1, LM'l lelcony, Eltclrool1sm.1. SCRATCHED W1rrlor Bob , SAN Pl!OllO !Mtrft\'I 1..tndltot) -11ndb.ti1 l•bonllo.•h1llbul ll1rt11 SCRATCHED -Mr. Notti COtl>O!'ll Ror, Kl~word. Miii S.brl, U6 inol<lr1: 1J ilblcore. 2 blu• nn 4) ' bani Ibo.if -H.-t lloc:h CIRfotnl1 l,mder JM Ile· CEllTll'ICA.TI' 01" COltPORAlfOH ·----------------"-'-'-""'-''-"'"'-"-'--'-"--"--'-O~;;:;•~""';..:;~;..:;;;:;""::c'c'"'c'coc· ---11111ou1 firm...,;,. of COAST IHDUSTRIAL l"OR TltANSACTION 01" •Ullll'mU
l"ll"TH ltACI! -1 lutlonfl. l Ind 4 PROPERTIES Ind lhll uld !Inn h cotn· \JNDl!R l'ICTITIOUI N,,_.
¥1•r old m1•~--·. ••-· ••.... POied of !"-tolktWlnt P1r10n1, Wl'l<>st THE UNDERSIGNED CORPOR,ATIOH
FIHllM ~ {J AMe';"b!.r<"n) -··-r-·-·· •-m..M•WAoifll, "' ..... In fvU Ind Jlecn of rtskStnc:I ... dClft he~by certlf'Y tflll II I• c:ollduclln• 117.GO J0.«1 13.60 ~"' '• ~ 11 lollowl, tl»rlf: 1 Rtil Elllle lrdlrt'1 tlu1l111n loelle!I ._ JorMl'I PrlMI (Mal'lorney ) ],:IQ J.to , 1lf ' "" WILLIAM C. MIRAMS, lUt Vl1l1 II "1f Clrnpus Drive, $Ulfe 101, N-
"\ Coltd1I, NHnlOrt 8e1c1t., Cllllomf1; _.i Belch, C1IHornl1 , '2660 urMlfr 1111
Anold
reason
for buying
a brand.
~~~
Signature
of quality
slnce1855.
........ ,.,,,..,_, ---
' • '
Since it's never in, it's never out.
Each yprar the new cars come
rolling out with the latest frills.
Wow.
And each year 1he old Yolks_.
wogen rolls out looking iust the
some.
Ho hum. •
Bui when the year goes by, new
fods soon outdote the old fads .
And the hottest-looking cor lost
year is just 1hot: the hollest-looking
car lost year.
But o VW is still iust o VW. Nol "
looking up.to-dote, but not look-
ing out-of.dote either. !So you'll
never hove o Hos-Been on your
hands when you want to sell it.I
Instead of wasting time moking
the VW look better, we spend our
time making ii work better.
And th is year there ore dozens
of ways it works better. llnclvding
on e that makes ii wo rk easier: the
outomotic stick shift.+!
In the end, the chcfice is yours:
poy o big price for o year of glory.
Or a smoll pric:e for a VW.
NIWPOIT llACH
Clik• 1"'9ttt, IN.
2116 ....,..,.,. .....
SAN JUAN CAPISTU.NO
IUI ,.._, IH.
HUNTIN6TOM llACH
H_..wV~
11711 .._.II~.
t71 4l 671.0tOO
JZllJ ••fl• .....
11141 4n.Jt61 f7141 MJ-44JJ
l PAGE NOLL JR., .UU Orrl1111tan Rd .• lkllllcM l!rrn lllmt f/I PRO"(lTIES -1 Coron1 d1I Mir, C1llloml11 WEST Olll'ISION ind 11111 u ld Urm 11
SHERMAH A, SMITH, lM E1ton comtOled o1 IFll tollowlM cor'll«11l011, ' l Pl1ee, N•-' 11e1dl. Clll!omll. Wl>llle prJnc:lPll placo of tmlneM. l• ••
. Doled JUIM 21, lffl. lollowl•
Wlllt1m C. Mlr1m1 GAi-EWEST NATIONAL. INC ..
Pote Noll, Jr. 4100 W c ...... mon-1111 Awnw ' Slllrm1n A. Smith · ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA, f'ullertan. C•llfertrll nm.
1
COUNTY OF LOS AHGELES, n. WIT,.£SS 111 hind thl1 tlh dl'I tt
On June 21, IHI. be1orr ""' 1 Nollt¥ AU91111. 1'61.
Public tn tl'ld tor wkl CwnlY 1nd S!ite. (CDr"POrlle Stoll . . person1!1'1' IPIN!lrtd Wlllllm (, Mlrtmi, GATEWEST NATIONAL, INC.
Pate Noll. Jr. ind snerm1n A. Smith JoseP~ C. Moro1n, J•., Prnl!llnf
' k"""'n fe me lo be the ptrtoni Whosl Fritz E. l(l1Hen, ~rtll!'.l'
I
i ntmn 1r1 subltrlbld lo !hi wllllln \11-STATE OF CALIFOlt,.lA,
ilnlmenl, ind i dlnowltdetd lo IM lhil COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, u .
ltM'f' e•KVltd Ille wrne On 11111 t!h diy f/I Avt111t, A.D. 1HI,
Wll'Ms! m' hal'ld ind ·,..11 before me Al'l'ln M. 1(11rli:Jn1n, I 'Mol•rv
I (OFFICIAL SE ... L) . Publlt In Ind tor wld COolnty lilfill. 511!1,
Samuel A. Greenb\Jri reilll!M lhfr~ln, duly cornmlHlanlCI •nd
\ N11t1ry Publlc-Clllfornll 1worn, perton1llY llll'tlrlcl JOllPll C. Prll'tCt.llll Ollln !n Mortin, Jr. Ind Frlt1 E. Kll:llln k-
l.os A"'tllt Counl'Y lo 1111 It bl !lot Prt1ldoftt 11'1d Sten!f1ry, s. A. Gl'Mftbv,. ...-C:llWIY Pl Ille conior11lon -11111 .,..
Attonolf «Ule!I the wlll!ln ln1trumt nl on bllllll of
1114 Wnl ll'lllff llYd. Ille e«par1tlot1 ll!ereln n1,,,..., I nd
Alll1rMr1, C1Hlttnl1 •cllnoWltdllt!I lo .... 11111 ludl CC!'90Nllon
Publllhecl Or1r•11 COili O•llv Piiot, J11-t~Wlled l'°re 111ne. , 1Y M Ind Alll~il J, t, 16. 1'611 12'7~ In WllM11 Wl\HeaJ, I h1w !Mffu.,lta
LEGAL NOTICE
111 111'1' l'l.lnd """ 1ffllffd my offlc!1I 1t1l
The OIY Ind '11r In thl1 Urtflf<lhl flf'll
1baYti wr!~n.
(OFFICIAL SEALJ Rt<on!td It ,_II ol Flr1t Amtr. AIYln M. Kutlzmln , ' ...
Tlllt 1ns. a Tru1! Co. In oflltll l llrconh i'tot1 ry Pllblk-C1tlfdrnlo :•
.,, 0r ..... CwnlY, (1111. In Book "" PrlftCIPll Offlco In ~
P-14'. J\llJ' It, 1HI. LOI ....,.,tits CovnlJ
NOTICI! GI' Oll"AULT AHO MY Cammlulon E~pl ..... •
EL•CTION TO SILL Ave. ll, lt70
UHOlflt Oll!D 011 TltUIT ICUtll:TIMl.N & SAR,ATY
NOTICE IJ HERl!llY Glll'l!H: 211 S. a-ry Drfn. 1vH1 Jitt
Thllt HOME FEDEltAL SA\llNGS AMO llnrtr Mlllt. Clll. M21t
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN DIEGO, Art.Mn •
CALIFORNIA, • COtl>O!'lllon. ll trvslte Pubnthlcl °'""'" coa11 CllllY PllDI,
llllder • cited .,, trutl JUOlllluled I" Pi<IU AlltUll "· n. lll I nd Slflttmblr' ••• 111 HOME DEED a ESCROW CO. OF SAN 1HI 1l?Ut
OlEGO, 1 ear--.tlan t~lfalllf bY
OCCIDENTAi. LOAN COMPANY, 1 Car·
llOtlllan dlled J1r>U1ry 161'11, IMJ Ind LEGAL NOTICE
~ Fetwu1ry t. 1"3, 1"111 No. '°7t. • MOTICI 01' MARSHAL'S s.\LA_
PIM .Ul, Book l.uJ f/I Orllt11I lleconts ltETAIL MER\.'.HANTS' CUD IT
In lt.e Olllc:I of ftlO ltKordlr ol !ht ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANO~S, 1
CwnlJ of Dr111H, Sllte ol C.lffamll, I nd CllnlOl'1llon. Plelnl11f "'· WENTWOllTM
•IWn lo llW1'9 N'llT\lfll ti 1 ,,_..15_.,.-L SCOWN 1k1 011. WliNTWORTR L.
nClfl fer '22.IClt ... d1'" JlllllltY 1'-1"1. SCOWN Ind SHIRLEY L SCOWN, ~
l'IVlbN 'ltltrr Intern! ltielftll " ltle1'9ln Uni. No • .-i 010. .,.
Pnwldtd, In f1vor ol HOME l"EOEltAL llY .... """.,, '" e!tlCUtlon 1Hulid,tll.t: SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 2L IHI ..... ll'tt Mun1C!Nt c~
SAN DIEGO, • Ctllloml• cor-•Tlon, Anffla. Judkl•I 0!111"1(1, Coull~ '""' • llrltdl ol 1111 ablltlllcrftt fer Allltlt$. SI•,. ol Cllflornl1, -
wllldl 11111 doOd I/I fruit -t i-11 mtnf tn,.rlcl II\ llYW ol II. .-urlty 11M ICOPTtoll t.1 lhll !!It follow!M Ml!flCHANTS' Ctll:ED1T AS
•11"'°"h dllt ""'°"' 11M nohl wtt'f no! OF LOS ANGEL'!!$, 1 CllnlOl'fl it Nkl ..,_. di#, 1nd 11111 l'9tn1ln Cl\lt, _. lud9"*'1 c r 1I11 or e n d :.w.Oiof
11'1 ..... 111'10i!l4r Wl!NTWOllTH L. KOWN o11~911:.
The ITIOllllllY ln.l1Hrn111t " iW11'1dNI WEMTWOltTH L. SCOWN •rtd s~M..Ft
I nd ln"'resl IUt J-lDlh, lNI, l f!O l. SCOWH, 11 l\llftotfnen! -~ .... lcww>!"""-'IJ! ... ~ lftll•lt!Mtlls M ""''""''·Int 1 ,.., btlenee .,, tHOtt AllltlfY ffltf'Wbf dltltrllll 1111 111flrt prlnc:lit1! dw on 111d ludtmrnl an the ·NIC"OC 1lw
blllnc:t .,, m.-.21 dW •nd Mv•blt, 11w1nc:e .,, 11td ucrcutlall. 1 111~
tooethtt wtfll Int•"'•' """"" '""" Ml'I' UPCWI Ill "" rltllt. IHlt Ind In~~ 11)111, INI. If fllo l"lh ol ~ IM 1111 Miii llllflnltnl debl"" In 1111 .,.,..,... '"
"",.'""'-" "'.,~.~ ",." -,, ti ""11, lht CountJ" Or11'11t', lf11t f/I C 1 a1 ....
I "' _,, 1 • --dttcrl'l)fd n tori-.· • r-•
=•ndbY .,.!1,ia!'":~'"' dttd-:r 1r.:t' Lof ~ Trtcl ion, Mii ~ &
Ind 0.1!"""""" file .................. 1+1111 ~ p,_, ~1/.-0, I nd mot'f -·~
.utl!ICe .....,.1....,... If In'!'. ~H:!nt~"-(OYOt. N.-lf~ ~ D'I' '""*' """''°" lllt llndlttlltl'lld, NOTICE 11 HElllfllY GIVEN ~ M -llnl btntfkl1r, \l!IOtr 11111 dfN d F•kllY. Au91•1I JO. IHI, 11 2cot3i'ikfl
1•111!. ""' nK:Ulld Ind ffN-ta Mid P.M. ti Iran! .. '-' HouH. •'"'
''""'"" I wrllltn dt<ler11lon ol del1uff ltlll !lrltl. C!IJ f111 CO.ff MHll~" Ind CllfnlnO for ..... •ftlll "'' ...... ~.,, 0r ...... Sl•hl ol C11lflwnle, I wll II ta Miki frllli.t ttld *'<! 91 hinl IFllll Ill IWbllc 1\l'(llfn 11 1111 ~lll!oilt f11r
O«vrntl\l'I ~ obi'"""°" -Cllh kl llwfyl ,.._... et 111t Un ' ..... ....,,., 1+1111 1111 91(1trel 11'111 doof 1n ,... tltllJ, 11f)s Ind I""'
lllf'lbr dicier. Ill Mnlll MC\lttO ~ 1"""""""1 ~ In "" •beo<t 1!11"'91111191¥ 11\ft Ind HYtblt, Ind .... ._,,.,, or M muct1 lllltllOf 11 J11W ...
tltcttd tl'ld dott lllr"'1 elod II Cllllf 11111 -.. ,., It ""'" ulf •llKlll---" -.mbtd In 111f dtld " 11'\111 II IC(t'Wd fftle•nl •nd COits ._.,.. •• .,
M IOlil te ""'"" !ht libll9llllnl -tel Di tto 11 ca.11 Miu, "llftrnl..-.. "b!:: Ju!Y "' ,... ,, I..... .
lll .f7, TltACT . .ff/07, ts -Mio :!"'...:11 L GU4E.1tf.!
,__ !~ loal! I ... 111" J7.Jt II M"""ICINI COV!'t ~· " MIKtt~-..... • •
NOME flEOElt.AL SAVING$ °''"" C-i., Ml • AHO LOAN AltoClATIOM JWklt!L Ol•trkl U OF SAN DIEGO ., L. H. Ottll •• • ..,,llflt ...
Br: ltobrft "· Adel!nl. ~HILIP H. 1'111111111 • 1"7'
AH°t, Vtn '1-nkteltl I• I UcCilll 11 t",'!;
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t,,, P~ Orllltll C11111 0.llV "1 P1*1..,,., Otl CIM . flt. A11l1t-llo"tllFY ~ltllllft't A,,.,.,,. a·
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---------~-~-·=-=w=--........... -----.. ·-·-------·-·s•2•••••Z11?E•••F••F••z•F••F•-zs1··z •• 7 ES 2 5 $
• • •
. • • , • • , • • '
" •
N • • • • • ..
' "
,,
•• ~ •• " c.
~ '· " ~
" M
;,,, ·• ...
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,
~-----..,..._...,_......, ____________ ~_ ·-~------. -
.
__: 1felff1!M_~....,.
,.
~· "
•
Catalina
;;;::t:V~t a Dump .. "'-~ ~·
::'.'..';·. ly ALMON LOCKAllY -... (• ' ',; •...
:.'.:BY · ALMON LOCKABEY .is. provide pickup ••rvice
:..1 ·~""" 0111y """ ....... ••• fu' v1...1~ .... y·acbtemen, l t. Ew.ry ndltaman wbo _.....,..
visitl C<tQlirw lliand dur!Qe "We love tbt yacbting
tbt year should 1ra&e time crowd,"..,., 8 om bard.
-ewtetone time.m--another to • "We are ~ to have
have 1· chat witll.. Ooul Bom· them come here. But .we
bani. the c•nial clirO!'lor of wilh tlley woold he mare
the c.talina Camp ·& Cove carelul of Ille li'*<r pc ..
.•• A&!!""l' . which ,,.mu.asters hlam." .
1r..vA.tte affiairs ol the •I.and tor ~ wu'd pollution doesn't
--the Wrigley ·Co, bottler B o m b a r d OI'
_J19mbard lo a young, -Ed Scov•I at
amiable ·man. whose life is Avalon. 'lbe natural scour~
Wi'aJlllld up in Ille island inc and purifying action ol
..... ~dJ be bae: called borne the sea -wttb a heayY
!~.;u.~ he .was a boy. "5si!it from scavenger fish
.~·.• ".":tfi" e is Mp.table that is un· -makes fibort. shrift of the ,.., .. , ' I I ' . ":" · he awakens some morn· ~all amount of SfJ'W'8le :: .. ::Jl!t and surveys a ooce-at· thal I< pumped fr'O)Jl '"boil
... tractive bead! or cove lit· toilets.
',;"~'ti.Nd witll plastic CUJI", beer RUBBISH cans, boWes and other ·
assorted debris which bu "Jl'.s ttie lifter problem
Jlrtfted in trun offshore. that co~ms us," says
I
.:-;,:;;,;!They're making lie Bombard. And well it might,
." .~tter ttiese days," mOans lt'1.to sbouJd'eoncern ever) THREE TIME CHAMP -Earl EJms0
"
1LYan.d"OTh1·"'"s ·c-rew
• Bombard~· e l:aianC tllllt · ya¢itsmaa who wakes up m
Trials
ttiere is li y .no gafe the morUnc: to ff:e his Mike Shear of San Dieio ~et wet derrieres as they
distance . shore where favorite cove being invaded drive toward finish to win third consecutive national
.. ~ l>Oatmen C8Q ump garbage by plastd.c ' cups, Plates and championship in Snipe Class. Elms starts competi·
",,,or debris. other indestructible rub· tion in the 5.5 meter Olympic trials at Newport Sun·
-----.These neW plastic con· bi sh. day. .-J:ainers and pack a e Jn g Bomberd doesn't blame it _....;.. _________________ _
~ just do not sink. all on the .yachtsmen. One
. '~ m~. float for days, but day he loMed out to sea and ~:. . y wind ~.on some saw what .appeared to be a OJ • .• ,.,l19.cll." wave of whitecaps coming· ymp1a · '·· · acroes the water. Jn-· ._,
";:,'llECEPTACLES vosagation oho\\'.<d it to be
..
F'rldl!y, Au9ust 16, 1'68 DAILY PILOT J•
Rallie• In Lat Race
Elms Snipe Champ Agaip
. .·
. . ••• . ,. '
Readied •
; ' '' ''-r ~ . .
• ' 1 ,,
•
.
4. Dave UllmlD, Balboa
Yacbf . Club, 21·9-U.11·2-.
11~.
s. Tom Nute, San Dlyo. 11-
6-9-5-6-5-14-JO.l.
6. Francis ·sea v y 1 Clearwater, Fla., lf.2;.Ul-3-7·
3-.17-70.4.
7. Buzz Levonson . In·
d l.a n a polls, 7-13-6.17-U.
5-70.7. •
I . Dave Peterson,~ San
Diego, 18--7-24-1-4+15-'74:
I . E. E . ''Shorty'•
Campbell, ABYC, 11·1.+15-~
20-13-75.
10. 'Gonzalo Diaz, Miami,
Fla., 2-11·7-21·9-15-4-77 .
Well1 Cosa1olaUon Ser.lest
1. Norlnan Ahlquist, San
Francisco, rt.7 .
!. Ron Fox, ABYC, 29.7. 3: Bill K l lpatrtck,
Oklahoma Cif.¥, 34.7.
4. Don Blodgett, KHYC, 40.7. •
5. Larry Grey, ~YC,
48.1. .
I. Jon John1 , Ann Arbor
Mich., so.~. ..~ '
Police Work
Drawing Y oting
~ ::~ Time w.as when the literally thousands of plastic :>~:):achbman felt that if he cups.
'· . : dUmped his debris, two, five F u r t b e r investigWon
·:~·;;or ·even 10 mites at sea it showed that the cups bore
... ·.would soon be destroyed. Jt the insignia of the Catalina
~ ~ .. ~ doesn't work that way Steamship Co. The oceen
• • &1fl y mo r e • Beer cans may have hffn whJte but
,. : ·~"p\uletuttd on only ·one end the air was blue when Born·
17 Yachts to Vie in Ne ·wport ,Harbor
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
ml Director J. Ed&ar
H~r told the 82nd session
of ttie FBI Ne.ti Q'n a 1
Academy Monday law en·
forcement was· the
vanguard in the American
war against lawleuoess.
Warning there are ':Stai·
gering problems in com·
bating <rime, Hoover -took
note al. the fact 1h:at "law
enforcement is ma k'.i n g
great strides toward ~ pro·
fessionalism and attracting
an lncreas.ini nwnber of
YO\Slf men."
• -will Coat for houns. Capped bard hustled ashore at
, .bottles will float forever. Avmon and showed l'ho5e
" ••f:llastic garbage receptacles rePOPSible the evidence. · ·~oofnped at sea will either go From then on there was
-_: ~l';a~k to Catalina or follow no more dumping of rubbish
.. you home: -evemually. from the S. S. Avalon or
. i';... '"For these reosons many other passenger boats.
· --of • the yacht clubs which Bcmb6rd's friendly word
: · . Jel:se coves on. tbe island of advice : Eit!ber send your
. .: :.~ provide garbage rubbish and garbage ashore ·~ptckups so that it can be at Catalina (by boat) or
• .tilcen ashore and disp06ed keep it aboard until you can
',of. in a promper manner. dispose of it on shore at
· · _ ~-~e of the eovt operators home. . ' ' -. . . -· >};f 11tmilyff 'Amateurs'
To Sail· to Australia
,· .l\ICHMOND. Oalif. IUPll ..... _._When the Harry L. Neely
-~family sets ·sail next week
_for Australia, its lo u r
~ )i:(embers will rely on a cor·
ll8lpondence course i n
· :.\iivigation for guidance.
•· .,,. ''We expect to learn a1 we
·~ @. along," 1aid Nee 1 y
1 Wednesday • he out.lined
~.'Qlans to cross the Pacific
~ · 'With b.i.s wife and two
children in a 32-foot
sailboat, "Valhalla."
·~ The family has less than
two years' s a i Ii n g ex-
perience. Their loneest trip
~.with the i11lander rigged
ci-8ft was 60 miles down the
. 1;,~sl to Half Moon Bay.
·· ~ .TJiey've just finished a COT·
:;:·1rtf.:Spo~ence course l n
·aavigation .
·.: .. ,But Neely W.d they were
.. ·~mmitted to the trip, bav·
_"lP,g sold their home,
,· . .,_
,.::. MAl~R
STIJDIO.
PHEVVE
TONIGHT l:JO P.M.
Su111m•r'1 ltlf C•111•4y with e DORIS DAY
" ... "
e 111.lAN KllTH
LI DO
furniture and car .
"I've got nothing left but a
ha1: and boat," he said.
The Valhalla's planned
route is down t.he coast to
san-ta Barbara, then to Maui
in the Hawaiian Islands, Fi-
ji, New Zealand and finally
Australia .
The children -Ben, JS,
and Linda , 10-plan to take
correspondence classes eri
route, maillng t:.hem from
one port and receiving
grades at the next.
Magic Bliss
Wears Away
LOS ANGELES CAP) -
Magician Channing Polloclc
and his 32-year-o1d wife
were divorced after she
cleimed Pollock cut up her
clothes with a pair of
scissors.
"It was. the last straw,"
Josephine PollOck to l d
Superior Court J u d g e
Robert H. Patton. Pollock
41 . was ordered to pay
alimony for five years.
The stage is set for the
final Olympic trials of the
5.5 meter class off Newport
Harbor starting Sunday.
Seventeen of the nation's
top rated skippers will bring
their bo8ts alongside the
dock at Newport Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday where
e I ab orate "ope n in g
ceremonies " are scheduled.
The 5.5 met.er is a small
version of the 12-meter of
America's Cup fame when it
comes to design and racing
machinery. Largest of the
Olympic clas'ses, the 5.5
measures out about 32 feet
overall, but like the 12-
Meter it can vary according
to the mathematical
formula so long as the final
product comes out to 5.5
meters.
Here is the list of con·
tenders who will go into ac·
•
r·ii_tt
tion Sunday:
OUTA SIGHT. Scott All;m,
U.S. Naval Academy; crew,
John L:aun, Skii> Allan,
NHYC. ~
SAVAGE, Al Cassel,
Voyage-rs YC: Fred
MacDonald, M. Johnson.
COMPLEX VI, Britten
Chance, New York YC, J .
Lucas , P. Chance.
TRUANT, Don Cohan. An-
napolis., Md., A Stuebner, T .
Jones .
CADENZA, Gardner Cox,
New Jersey, S. Colgate, S.
Walker.
RAMONA . G•rald
Driscoll, San Diego, John
Blair, John Rumsey .
.SHADOW, Earl Elm~, San
Diego, Tom Nute, Doug De
Sousa .
GOSLING, Skip Elliott,
NHYC, P. Wil11on, G. Dit·
mars.
SUNDANCE , Erni• Fay,
Houston, P . MonJen, L. (.
Neuht.-.::. \ CHARADE, Bill Ficker,
NHYC, Tim Hogan, George ~
Twist.
YANKEE 11, Taylor
Grant, Newport. L·• n n y
Coon, A. ~ricDonald.
CLOUD NINE -Gordon
Lindeman, ~Ailwauiee, H.
Meye.1·. P. Harken.
LADY LUCK, J o h n
Marshall, Stamford, Conn.,
C. Ford, W. Hickel.
LUV, Lowell North, San
Diego, Peter :eeckham, Dick
Deaver .
GRASS, Elliott 0 I ci a k ,
New York , J. Murdock, It
Kobrick.
FUGITIVE, Warren
Parker, NHYC, M. Parker,
D. Parker.
NEMESIS, Ted Turner,
Atlanta, Ga., J .. Markley, M.
Shumway.
FINAL GROOMING-Al Cassel's new Bruce King.
designed 5.5 met.er Savage, gets final going-over
at Lido Shipyard by Joe Minney before starting com-
petition in 5.5 Olympic trials.
33 Catamarans to Sail
For U.S. Title at KHYC
Thirty.three of the top
Pacific Catamaran skippers
will tangle today at King
Hart>or Yod>t Club, -Redon·
do Beach , for the national
dlampioothip ngatt;a.
mont. Warren
Ted Mosiler.
The 19-foot
Miller, and
Pacific
Catamaran is one 9f' ttie
fastest multihulls for ib size
rv.,. .-MMCO Mtllll• -tt.fl 10.000 t,_Mlon,,........
Yllll let ,,_ towlnf; I ftM ~
~k. fMt. erndent ~ ti"'" Ill Ju1t -d1y, Alf/I wltll MMCO, )'IWr trw11~ -M ~ 111 "''' IOO AAMCO'CIM-... _. .. c_t. ,_,. """"" ..., .... __
-~···
COSTA MESA
1741 ....,_ ... ..W:.11WA
Garden Grove
tMl .. r*fl .....,. ......... ·--
S1nta Ana
'2t I , Plr91 IL ............ irq.fOI
SvER~0:.1·~-• • , ..,. c:. ( r • , .
Two races will be sailed
today, two SaW<<IO!' an<tone 1,::;==========~====:::;:;i=::;
Sunday. '
ever built.
Golfers
Attention!
Defending champion Bet>
Baker ol Cabrillo Beactl
Yacht Club will be after bis
fourth national title. . -· The e11uple , married eight
years. divided their personal property, including their ATTENTION TO DETAIL -Srott Allan, sailing for the U.S. Naval Academy,
~~~~~~~~~~__!15~1~,000~; HJdden Hills home Annapohs, Md., checks rigging on his new Britton Chance-designed 5.5 meter
l>ther ~outhland P-Cat
sailors Capable of taking the
championship are R. Paul
Allen, Pat Carricker, Joe·
Ed Davis, Norman Mardi-
• There II a beautiful. well I
~ they agreed to .. u. Outa Sight at Udo Shipyard,
·~· ----*
, .
•*******••••**********************
ROSEMARY'S
BABY
IYmT IVINING ,,.,_
8:00a1td
10:30PM
I WUKDAYS
2:40. 5:15. 1:00 • 10:15
SATURDAY
12:21-2:5$.5:2M:00.10:20
SUNDAY
121J0.2:55·5:20·7:JS·f:SO
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'
EVERY EVENING At ••• . .
8:00 and 10:00 PM
AT Hl•WAY 39 DlllVE•IN
THE GRADUATE
*
groomed, 18 Holes Golf :
Course with ocean breeze• :
-OPEN TO THE PUBUC :
AT : • • SAii JUAll HIW COUNTRY CLUB .. 1
' Just Ea.st ot Santa Ana Freeway in San Juan :
Capistrano. Tak.• Valle Rd. or San Juan Creek :
turn-oft. I :
DRIVING RANGE & SNACK IAR
OPEN TILL DARK
lunch A lar Facllftles
~ill Week D1y Summer hies • • • • II Holet t Holla : o,...n ,... ................. p ,oo u.oo :
lloctr!C C.m ......... , .. • . • 6.00 4.00 :
Complete line of Goll Equipment and • .-... . '
• • ! S.lurdiy, Sndly ' Holl41y Rifts • : II Htloa
Green ,... ' ' t 0 < I " O O O O ' ' O O; o $5.00
After J p.m. ........... , • , • • • • J.00
lloctrlc Carts ........... ".. 7.00
·-· t2.JO :
2.00 :
4.00 : • ~ ,., ....... 11 ••• 493·1167 ., Qf~1 : * ''--~~~~~-''---L-.....,.~~~-"._''-m_t•_ .... _~~·
I
-------------------------·--------~-----~-----------------------------------;: ------·==== mnoasoeme·-mmno ass s
I
DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE --
-Subverting the Law
Repeatedly th• HunUngton Beacb City Council
finds itself sanctioning violallons of its ordinances "in
the best interests of the city." Planning Commissioners
do the same.
The case of a proposed convenience r:narket at
Newland Street and Indianapolis Avenue is an example
of the dilemma faced by a council not noted for its
consistent upholding at the city laws.
This time the landowner asked for a permit to
build a market under provisions of the city zoning
laws. Opposition came from residents nearby the prcr
posed market. Residents were overruled on a 4-2 vote.
Councilmen Jack Green aqd Jerry Matney voted
against the market and Councilman Donald Shipley
was absent.
Councilmen in this case upheld the law despite
heavy opposition from residents and voters.
A few minutes later councilrilen reve'8ed them-
selves on upholding the laws on. "the books and voted
~2. with Green and Matney voting no, to grant a hous--
. ing developer many exceptions to the laws without the
developer having proven a hardship. Yet such proof is
required by city ordinance.
Councilmen admit that granting such exceptions
are contrary to the city laws.
Over the past few years there have been mMy in-
stances of granting privilege not allowed by city ordi--
nance and, conversely, of denial of privilege allowed by
the laws on the books.
It's little wonder that residents are confused over
the action taken by the council in granting a permit
for the convenience market.
Developers say they can never be sure what will
happen and have cha'rged that the city is not one of
laws but of personal fiat by councilmen or pl;µmers .
It's a serious charge, but too often apparently true.
Subdivision laws have been subverted so often in favor
of a upolicy statement" of dubious l~gal value that now
the council is embarrassed when the planners ask the
council to uphold existing laws.
Why Women
Outnumber Men
By NORMAN NIXON, M.D.
The planners are wrlUng a new subdivision ordi-
nance and have been for , the most part of two years....._
Rather than spend the energies ne'eded now for com· ,
pletion of a new law, ptanners are involved in a pro-
gram of turning down · tb_e variances they granted
wholesale only a few weeks ago.
Thus, confus.ion ls supreme in Huntington Beach.
No one knows how he wtll be-treated. before tb:e govern-
ing body. At times private property rigbt.s are held
&~cred; at other times: they are disregarded. 1 The example of the market on lndiart"apoUs shows
that even when council obeys its own laws the past
practice of disregarding laws leads to nothing but
trouble.
Inconsistency in governing leads to distrust by Lbe
governed. The need is for immediate revision of the
laws which need revision and enforcement of those
which do not. ·
Landowners, developers and resident.a of Hunting-
ton Beach have a right to think that the laws on the
books are fair and will be enforced equally and without
favor.
Dedicated Volunteer s
Anotber,ymding service to the West Orange
County area be provided soon by the Assistance
League of H ton Beach. '
More th a year of hard work by members of
the 27-year-old organization will result in opening of a
speech therapy clinic.
The league has obtained the services of Mrs. Carol
Piccolo who will staff the clinic on Wednesdays from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning in September at the chapter
house, 301 \Valnut Ave., Huntington Beach.
Again the community benefits from the efforts of
this dedicated group of women volunteers, givers of
more than 10,000 hours yearly to fulfill the League's
motto of "All for Service and Service for All." H
• ' ,y.,,o..u ~1"4
.. WE'RE TAKI~ EVE~X ffl.E<AUTION TO MAKE SURE HUBERT GETS
NOMINATE!> I~ A F~EE ANb PEAC.EFUL ,loffMOSPl\ERE ... ,
Facilities Were Inadequate DemocratiC-1
Front .Runner
ls Cautious
P;raises Pop Festival Crowd
To the E<litor:
, Although we live ooly a few blocks
WASH.ING;r<>N -One of Uie · ·from the Orange County Fairgrounds,
stranger a~U of a strunge political there was such' a lack of noise on
' ·~·
c •
action as requested by the land-
owner."
Every single girl knows there are
inore women around than men. Last
January the U.S. Census Bureau
reparted there were only 96.7 males
for every 100 females. Today there is
a surplus of at least 3 million females.
Until the 1940'1, however, men were in
the majority.
,Ev~;yday
Problems
campaign .is that Ule major presiden· THAT Saturday~eveni.ng we fargot the
, ~~ c~~?::~~sti~~;d ~.d~sb~t:; ::°:d~e~~alSo'J: ~:ofi:!. a T~~
be due to ttie ·1ack of precision in traffic •was dense and the roadside Letters from read>fs art welcome.
Nornw.lly writers should conve11 their
messages in 300 wo-rd.s or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel U reserved. All let-
ter.! mmt incl1"U signature and mail-
ing address, but names will be with-
held on request.
At past council meetings requests
for a particular use of land have been
denied the landowner. I remember
particularly a request for a car wash.
The group presented a handsome plan
fur use of the property showing
landscaping on the street side. Re-
quest denied.
Paradoxieally, 106 boys are born to
every 100 lh"IJ. But from infancy to
the' oldest age brackets, the death rate
for males far exeffds that for
femala. Nearly three boys die for
every two girla. At 211 two young men
die for every young woman. At 35,
1.400 men die for~very 1,000 women;
at 55, the ratio is 1,800 to 1,000.
Why? Anthropologist Ashley Mon-
tagu in a new revised edition of his
book "1be Natural Superiority of
\Vomen" says: "Tbe evidence is clear,
from ttie constitutional standpoiDt.
that woman is the stronger sex; the
natural superiority of women is a
biologicaJ fad."
OBVIOUSLY, WHEN our country is
at war, many young men are killed
while in military service. But at any
time in our large cities, seven times
more men than women are victims of
~omicide and three times as many
men of suicide. More important, more
men than women succumb to heart
disease, circulatory ailments, cancer
and accidents. Also, with a higher
metabolic rate, men burn out faster
than women.
Undoubtedly, emotions play an im-
portant role in shortening the lives of
many men. Outwardly, women are
more emotionaJ but they are less like-
ly to require admission to a
psychiatric hospital. By crying, com-
plaining, criticizing, and chatting
endlessly on the t.elephone, they get
their feelings oul On the other hand,
men pretend to be stoical, im·
perturbable and cool -at great cost
to their peace of mind a n d
physiological functioning.
GENETICISTS BELIEVE the
female's XX ch r om o so m e com·
bination, as opposed to the male's XY.
Is partially responsible. Only males
sltfier from hemophilia and other
"'ereditary diseases which a re
•
"
transmitted solely through the female.
And girl babies are less likely to in·
herit many gene.·transmitted defects
which may lead to crippling and kill·
ing diseases later in life.
With many more widows , divorcees
and spinsters now competing for the
available men after 35, the structure
of our society will continue to change.
The Puritan ethic, so Jong the
dominant moral force in the U.S.,
already is dead or dying. Most
ministers no longer sermonize on sex-
ual transgressions as the predominant
Bill::.
OBVIOUSLY, THE new sex freedom
in the U.S. does not necessarily set
people free. But many women without
husbands no longer are inhibited in ex·
pressing their sexual d r i v e s •
Regardless of age, the old taboos are
disappearing and the double standard
no longer holds, even for married
women. Many of them, more realistic
than their mothers and grandmothers,
are less apt to run to the divorce court
if they learn that their husbands have
been cheating. For as women grow
older and the surplus of women over
men continues to rise, the rivalry for a
man's love may become blatant. A
good man, or indeed any eligible man.
is hard to find !
A CORNELL PROFESSOR of nutri,
tion, with tongue in cheek, has sug-
gested a remedy. "One way to re-
equalize the rnaJe.female life span is
for women to drink more, worry more,
smoke more, exercise less, sleep less,
eat more candy, butter and ice
cream," says the professor.
Bui, unfortunately, there appears to
be no cure for this ever-increasing
dilemma. We can only empat.hi.ze
with Rex Harrison \\'hen he played
Henry Higgins and sang plaintively,
"Why can't a woman be more like a
man?"
Vice Presidential Choice
The office of vice-president has
become too import.ant for either the
Republicans or Democrats to setUe
for less than nominees fully qualified
to move up to the presidency. Eight
limes in U. S. history, tbe vicll!l·pl'tti·
dent has become president. Since 1900.
nine of 12 presldent.s have died ln of·
fice, bMl:i asp&Slnated, been targets
of attll!impted assassinl!tion, or been
subject to terious illness.
A VETERAN journalist, Ro&eot
Drummond, bas writkm th.at ''I n every
national ccnve.ntJ.on I l\.ave covered
lince IMO, there bas not been a vtce-
presidmtlal nominee oa either ticket
cboae:n bee8llle of his fitness to 1uc·
-to the praldeney. He hu been pkbd to balance the Ucke~ to please
tmte, to appeue others, r:K to unite
tho party, Bui never primarily
boc&ttle he WU qualllJed."
Perhaps Drummond h8J overllaled
tut ar~ wnewhat. There bave
been q u i, l f f h d vfce,pnJid•otW
llDl1lfn .... I .
ONCE A RELATIVELY lnsil'
Guest Editorial
nilicanl office. the vice-presidency as
filled by such men as Richard Nixon.
Lyndon Johnson and l-lubert Hum-
phrey has grown in import.anct. More
aod more responsibilities have been
given vice-presidents -an<l m ore
will be assigned as the burdens of thll!i
president, any president. grow. More
and more, the vice-presidency -Ali
demonstrated by Nixon and Humphrey
-has become an important route to
presidential nominations.
The Americall voter should be
watching not only bow the two parties
make nominations for the top office,
but also the importaoce the ptrtles at·
tach to the 1 e c o a d spot on the.tr
tickets. Qualifications -and not such
irrelevant factors as party service,
geography and poUUcal reward -
should be the principal irua:edit'nt in
the selection. ~
?o.t1nae1poU1 Tribune
4 issues between Rictiard M. Nixon and was filled with walking fe stival-goers,
Hubert H. Humphrey. but the groups we saw seemed merely
The issues, such as they are, warider weary, not belligerent, nor "animals."
oU into political impressionism. One Despite the hot weather and con-
sees in either candidate what he fusion of traffic, the police and the
wish~ to see. The first ~jor decision majority ol those desiring lo enjoy a
of a presidential candidate, picking his musical feslivcil kept their composure
running mate, therefore tends to be a ahd derserve hearty commendation.
decisive test of the difference between Large-scale events ·usually -attract
the major candidates. some undesirable individuals, but such
Humphrey is about to be tested to individuals do not necessarily come
see how much different he is from the from any one age grotfp.
• ___ ...
oJd Humphrey and how much different
he is from Nixon . The old Humphrey
w.as a fast-talking reformer. He could
have called to his side any ·one of a
number of like-minded liberals without
the flick Of an eye.
THE NEW HUMPHREY is a more
cautious fellow, tempered by ex-
perience, if you like, and very aware
that his problem is not so different
from Nixon's. This is why Humphrey
would look toward an ex-governor of
North Carolina, Terry Sanford, as a
compromise like Nixon's choice of
Gov. Ted Agnew of Maryland,
Ruling Teddy Kennedy out of the
running by hls own choice, the Ken-
nedyites in the party would be happier
with Ambassador to France Sargent
Shriver. But lib.at would be like letting
the mantle fall on Mayor Lindsay in
the Republican Party. Shriver would
also bring with him all the vulnerabill·
ty of the mistakes and bad publicity of
the poverty program.
Humphrey ·now &so has to consider
Sen. George McGovern of South
Dakota, a pacifistic former World War
Il bomber pilot, who has projected
himself as the "third force" presiden-
tial candidate. bound to drain off some
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's com-
passionate sttpport.
McGOVERN AND Humphrey both
originated in South D&kota, which
See?r\5 to a great many people on
either of Ule pOpUlous coasts to be a
rattier remote birttiplace f o r
presidents. But perhaps sectional
balance on presidential tickets is a
casualty of the pluraµstic society.
Tbere is no bw or precedent which
sa')'s that the vice-presidentJal
nominee has to come from a big state.
There are two Hugheses -Gov.
Richard Hughes of New Jersey, and
Gov. Harold ltughes of Iowa . ruchard
is a Johnsonite. Harold Is attracted.by
thil ·'third force ." Both are good men
In their differenit ways. Nell.her would
do harm to the Humphrey ticket.
At Miami Beach Nixon bad to
satisfy Nortn Carolina .and other
wuthern statei held to the line by Sen.
$tn)m Thurmond, Sen. John TOwer of
Texas, o:fld Sen. Howard Baker of Ten·
tlC!lsee. Jn Ctticago Humphrey, if he is
prudent, will have to do something to
salvage Texe.s for the DemocraUc
ticket. Without Lyndoo Johmon, Jobn
F. Kennedy would unqu<1tion1b1J
have ton Tex••· other southern st.tel
and th< electfoo In 1960.
I WOULD LIKE to comment on
sereral possible oversights by those
running the festival: Insufficient
drinking water facilities, soft drink
aOO food st<:mds inside t h e
fairgrounds : haphazard provisions for
those planning to stay overnight; were
tha'e enough available s an it a r y
facilities? Could some of the roadside
litter have been Bvoided by strategiC
placement of containers?; we saw
only one overflowing container on
Newport Boulevard.
Before the operators of t h e
Fair·grouods permit any more large·
scale performances of any kind, they
might first study die opera.lion at the
Riverside Receway, where adequate
facilities for overnight crowds are pro-
vided during the car races.
SINCE I DOUBT whether any young
people (including local people) will
care to attend .any type of festival in
this area again after reading some of
the vitriolic comments printed in your
pq>er, tll06e of my generation who
don't know how to, or don't care to,
build any kind of bridge Of Un·
derstanding between generations need
not worry but' can slump back into
their middle4ged compiacency.
SHffiLEY ISERMAN
'Comit! F able'
. To the Edltor:
Sydney Harris' com.le fable titled
''Psych Tests No Business Help" in
the August 12 DAlLY PILOT came as
a surptise. It should be stored with
other enlightened treatises such as,
"Color Blind Tests No Help to Traffic
Bureaus," "Weattier Predictions Are
Not Useful," and "Medical Ex-
aminations No Help to Health."
The arguments presented in those
famous fables include, "We don't have
traffic lights in our metropolis for we
don't have any autos yet;" ''Lightning
never strikes the same place twice,"
and "Bugs I can'! stt can't hurt me."
EXAMPLES OF big businesses
which use "Psych Tests" because they
are useful range from (a) prlvatt in·
dus.try giants such u IBM, United
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Wby do °'"' Joell drivort de1-f
until it'• -le!elY dll1< hefon
th•y rwltdl oo lbelr heldlltil>lll
... Or.R.N.
Airlines, and New York Life Insurance
Co., to (b) our biggest business
(government) including the Depart·
ment of Defense and Civil Service at
the federaJ level for activities such as
selection, classifi cation and placement
of personnel. and (c) by almost all
educational institutions from the Ivy
League lo state universities.
THE LOGIC EXPRESSED hy Mr.
Harris is that 00-40 or 90-10 odds or
anything less than 100 percent perfect
prediction is useless, and his in·
formati()n is selected only Crom the
negative side in each argument. Any
data on possible usefulness is com·
pletely omitted.
His extreme bias is degrading in the
eyes of almost any person who has
taken one beginning course in college
psychology.
Don't the editors of the DAILY
PILOT review these articles before
printing them?
EV AN PICKREL, PhD
All material published in the
DAILY PILOT is of course reviewed
by the editors before publication. Edi·
torial page column.r are not reserved
solely for TtpOrts, commentarv or
cartoons with which we agree. This
n~ospaper's own viewpoints are ex-
pressed at the upper left corner of
this page or elsewhere in .space
clearly f119.rked "Editorial ."
Editor
Make• B er Sie r.
To the Editor: .
Subject: William Reed's "In the
Wind" of Aug. 8: "The answer is
largely that the city law pennits the
How to Address
Our Lawmakers
U. I. llfllAtoll
n-t H. ICudt" (It!, JlS I. C1tuellN II.,. ..,,..
llell!I Incl 0-... M"'""" {It), ., N. ltOllto Or~ k\'trl~ Hiiis. 011rlnt ~1'-1 •ul«ll: '9nlte ONlct e1a1 •• w1t111,,.ion, o.c. 2Dlln.
U. S. ltll"lllllllTATIVll
fOrl llM c-f'I °""' J
ltkf'llrd T. H1nr11 llftl Di.f'rkt-01, 1 .. 1 W. Crescent Ave .. S11lfe 110. A11t ... ll!l1 J-8 , l,/'l't
1is1n Dtstrk:i-Rl. s" E. ""' '""'· twu .... Durlrttl Cont~DMI HUlont; H11W1t, 1Jt• 1-1~11
Hou9I ornce '""·' Ult, U. ••"""""' Holllt OfflCll 81dg •• W1tlllntl\lt\. O.C. 20.SlS.
ITATI ll!MATDltl
l'ltOM OltANOI COUN1'T
>tM G. ktlmltl l:Mlfl Dllfrlc:t-lt), J1o IE'UI .th ltrttti Twtln. _,. J1m11 I. ~ IUtll
Olaltlc:t-ltJ, 2.0 f:•Jt Cl\tp!NI\, """"* *11. Dllt!H ltlllllll... ....; ..... Cdrtol, s.a.. _,., c.rlf. f'MOI'.
IT4T9 MllMl&.TMIM
111:0M Ofllt .. COUNTY
NO RTllERN UBERALS will simply
have to :adjust theJmelvet to this Idea
or give up any pretenN of realism
about the 1968 tltotlon. 'Itiis is not a.n
el<ctioa likely to be woa by fieihllli
defiance of the old order.
ltllilllrt L ...... mst Dllll1d-ltl, 1M ~ or..:::1:.. e.9dl taa. c. .. 11m...1
0.... MIMI _. '"'*""'• htonr uttl" fMI al'llS C...ttn. W.W, lf'lf CM'""-"' ~ lltlllt lt,.,_.ltloft. .1tm Y. ..,... t• OhfTld-ltl, #ll Horii H9irtior ll\ld., 11.iffl ~ F111"'1M. C.1imll•1 FINID .... I&
..,...., ·~ .......... 1«111 w.HIN.. lllolltfl H. 9wtmo aw. Ofl~, 17nl INlcfl l!Yf..
H'WlllMM lhtcfl. c.wn!""" 1!.i.cttoni. n .._.
l""*l"'wt•!I; Mlill'lld.., 1Jld Courttp Gei.1,__,to ..... ltlt. ,.......,. .... v-..._ ""1111'L ~
, Goilr ltflll Ol1ffkt-OI, Ult Wiit Ural""'-111tt1o 0,
• Anllltlln. aiuw•aft•t '•• w '-IO. •--..,. Ttu• lll'lt VJot.Olt'"-i ~ °""'"' llli.tt" .... _,_, ... Ct""'i i.a.. mtMtr c.tftt. ,.,,
Plans for building a multiple-dwell·
ing unit on an odd-shaped lot next to
motel were not approved.
Mrs. Holt has beautiful plans for
building on her property on M ·
Street. She has had no coopera
from city hall or the planning co
mission, but Nlther, has been harasse
by them.
ANOTIIER enterprising gentlem
proposed to. build a neighborhoOd con
venience market on property ne
Graham and Warner; request denied.
Then along c..'Omes Mr. Zinngrabe
with his plans for a little convenience
market, and in spite of protests .from
the adjoining community, his request
was approved.
"Oh, yes, Mr. Zinngrabe. The laws
of the city permit action as requested
by tbe landowner. We are SO sorry
your plans do not please the
homeowners of that neighbotil:ood.
Perhaps they just don't know what
they really want. Or what is best for
the neighborhood. Of course your re-
quest is approved, Mr. Zinngrabe.''
lck -That whole City Council
makes me sick to my stomach !
MRS. CLIFFORD MOEN
The Huntington Beach City Coun·
eil approved a plan for construction
of a canvenience market at Newland
Street and Indianapolis Avenue over
the protests of nearby residents.
See editorial above.
B asic P r lnclplfl
To tile Editor:
Just a oote to express my ap·
pceciation o! William Reed's com-
ments and evaluation in his column
reg&rding Ute decision of the City
Council August 8 to grant the variance
tor the 7·11 market.
M.any of the . persons appearlng
against this variance were personal
friends and members of my church.
Emotionally, it would have been much
easier to vote to deny, rather than
grant, in keeping with the princlpld'-1
believe in. I
THAT PRINCIPLE was well stated
fri the Reed column. The laws and
ordinanees of our city, to be fair, must
apply equally to 'CID)' individual U the I
result is wroog, ao is the ordinance or
law, and must be modified or changed.
A.gain, my thanks tor an article that 1
points out the buics as well u the
veneer.
GEORGE C. McCRACKEN
City Councilman
-----~
Friday, August 16, 1968
The editorial .JXffl' of the DOil11
Pl!ot '""' to Inform and Iii"" ulak •ead<n bv pr<..,.tmg 11111
M1Dipapt1"'1 opiniom and com-
"""14Tt/ °" topi<s of 1-
mid rionlflccm«, bv proold!1111 • tgru,. for u.. ftl>7'f•llon of
our re..i.n• OJ)lnioM, and by
pr11ntmo I/If di11<n• ""'°'
pol•U of Informed obs.,,,.,,
OM .,,.k ........ toplcJ •I th• dov.
,; Robert N. Weed, Puhupcet
~ i' ' • ~ ...
i'" I t 1. ~
t' ' ' ,. r,
I f .
l
' ~. '
' •
' ' ' ' ' . '
~ ·~·-·~~~'""'=>~~"':"""!'~~i':'!'!"" ...... "'!8"'!~~~~ ·. ' " --· .. --.,_ ... ~,·--~-"·· .. ,,W' ",.,,,-4 ... , ••• " • " f •4 ' ••• , • ·~f ' j •
,-.....>JL -~ ----..··.
, l ! ., 1 -I , 1• • ,• "--y 4 , ' •••• "" '~ ' "' ,. ·' ! ..,.,
F;1d1y, August 16, 1968 DAILY 'IJ.OT V
.During This Clean·up of 1968 Models You . ·
Can Save Hundreds of Dollars Oil New
Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials.
The luxury cer of the year with all the following luxury equipment: leather
hu eket seats, 440 cu. in. engine, vinyl roof, electric windows, electric power
door locks, 3 ring whitewalls, power seats, heed rests I left end right I, tinted
tJless 1uto temp eir conditioning, disc hr1k11, power steering, remote control
mirror deluxe wheel covers, light package, l speed wi pers, underco1tin9.
s
New 1968
VALIANT
1968 CHRYSLER NtWPORT NEW 1968 BARRACUD4
FASTBACK COUPE $3295
"i•lppH with 119 ''383'~.
lftthte, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater,
Power 5....,1,.,, 155114 Tires. NEAR .
NEW. No. C4401 -...
'66 TOYOTA
Automatic transmission, radio,
heater, AIR CONDmONED.
White wall tires.
'65 MUSTANG
4 speed, radio, heater real
sharp. Stk. No. 1525.
'64 DODGE
Sta. Wgn. Auto. trans, r~dio,
heater, PS, white walls, very
nice at only
Stk. No. 4598A
'62 CHRYSLER
"300" 4 Door Hardtop. Aul<>
matic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, white wall tire6. Stock
No. 5849B $79 ~
'67 COUGAR
V8, auto. trans., R&:H, P.S.,
P.B., W /W tires, very sharp
maroon color. Stock. 4771A.
'65 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 2 Dr H.T .. Auto.
tcans, power brakes, windows,
steering, radio heater, air con·
ditioninR. Stk. 'Rl46
$2495
'67 COUGAR
V8, automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, heater, white walls, etc.
Slock No. 4771A
$2695
'66 Ambassador
A beautiful car with automatic
transmission, power sleeting,
power brakes, radio, beater.
Stk. ,;t4690A
51695
'64 DODGE
STATION WAGON. C<>mpact,
station wagon. Very nice little
car. Stk. 4857.
51.095
'67 IMPERIAL
Chrysler Crown Imperial. Full
power including factory air.
A beautiful near new car.
Stk. #U!579
'66 CHRYSLER
4 Door Hard Top, automatic
transmission, radio, heater,
power steering, power brakes.
white wall tires. Stk. 4816A
'66 FORD
4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trans-
mission·, radio, heater, powe r
steering, power brakes, white
wall tires. St. No. 4815A
·51395
'65 MUSTANG
VB, stick shift, radio, heater,
while wall tires -real sharp.
Stk No. !538A
'64 vw
Station wagon. Low miles, 4
speed, radio, heater, very nice .
St. No. 4RIOA
'65 CHRYSLER 300
4 Dr H.T. "300", auto. trans,
radio, heater, power steering,
brak.eel, fact. alr, elec. windows.
Stk. # Ul519.
52095
'66 IMPERIAL
4 Door Hardtop. Full and com-
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ing factory air.
'66 vw
Ridio, heater, 4 speed.
miles. Stk. No. 4524A
~1395
\
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Low
'65 PLYMOUTH
2 Dr. Sedan. Standud trans.
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AIOVI CAfll 'LUI TAX a )..~
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
8:30 A.M. TO 10 p .M. R Y E BIG BLUE T.AG
SAU •••
NowlnProtiren
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL
4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH .
aT THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY
OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426-730i 543·6663 527·2341
' 'I " l ,
l
'
1/B
1730 W. Coast Highway
642-6472 EVES. 673-3468
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
• r.., tills llotidy cflr.ctoty wlti yo1 tt.11 -""'"' os . yo1 t• Ito-ll1111tl11f. All tlle locotlo1t1 ll1tff Mlow
_...,.., ............ ,by ........ 19.tM·
wWo 111 t.My'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PatrNs .....,.,.. ...... t.w ................. .....
to lilt ..ck ...... .-... a. all Al•-eocll frW9J,
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Bedroom}
**1606 W. Oteanfront, Newport Beach
675·1880 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
.1601 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Te rr.
642-6472 (Open Sat 1-5)
19142 Stingray (South Shore) HB
962-42 19 (Sat & Sun)
2020 Aliso, Costa Mesa
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(3 Br. & Family or Den)
• 2814 Francis Lane (Mesa Del Mar) CM
545-1909 (12-6)
2006 Commodore Rd. (Baycrest) NB
646-5775 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
_929 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach
67~031 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
401 Cabrillo St (cor of Tustin) CM
646-2345 :(Sat & Sun 12-5)
.281 Brentwood Pl, (Backllay) CM
· 646-8811 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
!831 Tradewinds Lane (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
441 Lenwood Dr. (Newport Hts) CM
646-1456 (Sun 1-5)
*3099 Country Club Dr (Mesa Verde) CM
540.1720 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2924 Carob, Newport Beach ·
540-1720 (Sun 1-5)
(4 Bedroom)
2352 Cornell Dr., (College Park) CM
546-6541 (Anytime)
140 South Bayfront, Balboo Island
(714) 642·8235 (Sat & Sun)
1534 Antigua Way, Dover\shores
642-8235 \ (Open Sat)
·1000 Westwind Way, Do"f' Shores
· 642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
4545 Tr<!mont (Cameo Shores), CdM
642-1485 (Sun 1-5)
4627 Surrey, Cameo Highlands
673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-51
**333 Morning Star Lane, Dover Shores
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
1723 Terrapin, Baycrest
675-2000 (Sun 1-51
(4 Br. & Family or Den)
8522 Segovia Cirtle, Huntington Beach
842-8519 (Sat & Sun 1-6)
1301 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Terrace
673-3770 (Sun 1-6)
*904 Zurich Circle, Balboa Island
673·8110 (Sat & Sun 12 pm-4:30)
1842 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 (Daily 10-5:30)
*15-00 Et<>n Place (Westcliff) NB
642-8200 (Sat & Sun 12-51
884 Meadow Lane (County Corridor) NB
•. 846-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-51
(5 Bedroom)
2620 ~asswood (Eastblulf) NB
· 642·9190 (Su n 1-51
121 Via Nice, (Lido Isle) NB
-848-3255 (Sat & Sun 12-5 )
Condominium for Sale
**15948 Mariner l>r (Hunt. Marina) HB
213: 592-5863 (Sat & Sun 11-7)
Duplelles for Sale
(2 l 3 Bodrooms)
208 • 89th St, Newport Boch
'.-873-1350 *,... ** WtMftW l . . .......... w .........
College Realty 546-5880
1500 Adams at Harbor
(Nev CU)ema Theater)
............. ...i""'iiiii"~E~'~''•·1'~""-'""'~""'~~~,J
Steal This Baby!
$27,950
Park and Beach at your feel~
l BR house plus extra lge
fam rm -R-2. Room to add.
Seller \\'ill carry loan!
Balbo1 Bay
Properties
673.7420 Eves: 673-9187
Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
BA YFRONT PIER & SUP
3. BR - 3 BA • Fam. Rm. on xtra lge fee
s~mple lot w ,-oom for pool. Near jetty
simple lot w/room for pool. Near jetty
on pri. street. Arch design & C'\llt. bit.
Joe Clarkson
DOVER SHORES BA YFRONT
Exquisite 4 bdrm with formal den su-
perb interior decor, with toP-Of-tlle
line appliances. Pier & dock·for lge.
boat. Xlnt. financing ...... $139,500
Patrick Miller
OCEAN & BAY VIEW
Sparkling water and lights from ev-
ery room. Short walk to finest swim-
ming beach. 3 Bedrooms & den plus
family room. You own the land
..................... !105.000
Mrs. Harvey
CAMEO
Sparkling Ocean View. Perfectly plan-
ned, 2850 sq ft. 4 BR, 4 baths. Pr1va~e
and secluded pool area ...... $74,500
Charlotte !.<mg
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
Bargain! outstanding 4 bdnn, 3 ba,
fam rm home w/pool. Beautifully land·
•caped. Price reduced $6,000 to $63,
500 for auick sale.
Miss Leidy
BAYCREST
OPEN SUN. 1-5
1723 TERRAPIN
Custom Hi beams, briJ!:ht, sunny 4 B'.'
separate di n rm, cabana overlooks in-
viting Pool. Atrium with indoor gar-
den .... : .. . ............ , $61,500
Mrs. 11-farion
\VATERFRONT HOMES w/SLIF
ln private oommunity of single-family
homes. Private slips for large boaL~
3 hr., 2 ba ................ $52,9or
2 Br. & Den ................ $59,50(
\VaJtre Haase
IRVINE TERRACE #IV
Spanish architecture. 3 brs., sunkr
liv . rm .. beamed ceiling. entry court
yard . Well priced . Owner ready tio sell.
Mrs. Raulston
...... '' $53.95'
CUL DE SAC STREET
Popular Lusk Home. 4 bdrms, fam .
rm., newly draped & landscaped. Wa-
ter softener. Pool size lot Near
schools , ........ , ........ $42,900
~trs. Burns
OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAYS
COLDWELL, IANKER & CO.
2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH
Evenings Call SfS..28.13
E11t1!d. Cost1 Mesi
Park
flvt ll<droom,
Ill N . -°"' ""'· ... ~V~t to library
'!'; .!.Wf " hMJdlome book ~·.:ool= ~ room.Com-11!•" ·! bit.ins. Price 9WY P,S.?§q: Owners trans-
l~ to ~ F rancisco.
HUGE LOT
60' x 200\ near ocean.
3 bedrooms -3 baths.
New IWCW')' Buccola -built
home (fee simple). $34,550 •
Sl,850 down to vets, $5,l50
dorwn F .H.A. 21541 Archer
Cin:Je, near Brookhurst and
Hamilton, Hunlington Beach.
(1st signal North of Coast
Highway.)
SHERWOOD ESTATES
br. th• S.• Te . 968-3036
Open 10:00 to 7:00 dally
Ivan Weis'
Newest Model
---
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
LARGE 2 -LEVEL
~OPFER•
With RUMPUS ROOM.
OJ.stom carpets, b i g
country style kitchen
with all built-ins, dral>'._
es etc. 3 huge BRs,
&har,> sharp home 2
miles to BEAO!. Oean
cool ocean air. ABSO-
LlJI'El.. Y NO DOWN
VA or SMALL DOWN
rnA. FUD price $29,500.
Be first in line, call
now! '* • 'B:Wd;"' '"""""N~EW~P""o""RT""-=1
loalty, Inc. BARGAIN • COATS 2407 E. Cout Highway, CdM BUY! &
3 + Den or 4 Bedroom! with WALLACE 5--ut.-lf S 3 baths. Walking distance to REAL TORS
all schools and Westclif! -546-4141-
Shopping area. Hardwood (Open Evenings)
HOUSIS POii SALi ~
B/B
OCEAN FRONT
Balboa Peninsula
Point
New all electric home with
many, many txtna. ' bed·
rooms, Den, 3 bathl. Double
garage plus extra parldn1.
Luxury appointments
throua:hout. '$9'1,500
OPEN DAILY
lto5P.M.
1358 E11t Oce•n Front
ALSO
NEW DUPLEX
WITH VIEW
or Oceen and Bay. Lower
unit has 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, plus Den. Upper haJI
2 bedrooms. 2 batha, powder
room and Den. $19,500. Er·
ceUent Tenni. ,
OPEN DAILY
l to5P.M.
1351 h i! Balboa Blvd ..
$4,000
Total Down
on the ~at lamlly
home in Eut Blutt
5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam nn
parkaize yard, plus
immediate occupancy
Reduced 1or quick Mle
with easy terms
A "Must See". Drive by
912 Bellla
and then call me
644-1133 Bkr.
Eves. 644-0505
B/B
60' On The Ilea~
•.. in secluded
CHINA COVES
From picture windows ~
out this lovely 3 bedroom, 3
bath home you have an un-
obstructed View of all the
boats entering or lee.vt.ng our
lovely harbor, Fee Simple
land (you own it). Price onb'
S95,00J. Excellent terms.
675-:l(XX} Eves. 548-8868
Bay & Beac:h
Realty, Inc.
2407 E. Coast Highway, CdM . $20,500 F11A
WALK TO WESTC.1.JFF
CENTER -Two B.R. Hdwd
floon -alley entry for trail-
ft' storage.
New atudio duplex with 11,.ii
bath each. Another duplex
and • SPARKLING 2 em.
ROOM HOUSE, 2 years new.
290 ft lot, close to shopping.
Income warranta price of
floors, fireplace, large dou-1-::::=======:: ble garage on big corner 101 .1•-----! :-=-i:=-=====~J
Room for boat oc trailer. 0 JI.
Needs Work, but our be1t
Newport Hts.
3 B.R. · top ronditioa -boat
or trailer storage oU alley.
Asking $27,950.
$61,0CKJ,
TWO ON A LOT
buy in thl1 fine Nl'Wport pen OUJe
Beach area at only $29.500, 1831 T d • d L
Corona del Mar
r1 ew1n s ane
BAYCRESf
Coleswortby & Co.
Walk to Beach & Shops, 2 BR
home South of Hwy on choice
45 It lot at lot valua
642-7777
Attractive east side 2 and
den or 3 bedroom. Double
fll'e{llace, excellent and un-
usual covered patio. PLUS
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. $280
?ET month Income. $27 ,900.
OPEN Sat. & Sun. 12-5
Do see this delightful Country
l 'rench 3 BR - 2 bath home
20t3 WESI'CLIFF DRIVE on e. lg. lushly landscaped
646-7711 Open Eves. & w~OO corner lol Invit-~~: lOOI Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Open Eves.
INCOME DEPT.
s~~s, Caling all Kids
Unique & Exciting! w AI.KER I: LEE Wonde:rful famil.y home with
A comiNetely lasinating cu,,. Mr. Levine 545-9t51 5 BR, 3 be.tha, 3 car garage,
~ ~tht coobemporary mo-2 DOUBLE ga.rogN with ell: in Eastbluff across from uecn W1 a mazvelous pan-tra · 3 & • Parle to play in. Come by on oramic BA y VlEWt Bou nic family room SUN
ing family room! Ola.rilling
wall papers, sliding glass 34ll East Coast Hwy.
walls to pretty pool-sized Corona del ·Mar 615-3745
tree shaded patio & yard: l:::::=======~ ~n:: ~~"'""' hom" INCOME UNITS
Ruth Pardoll, Realtor
16ffi \Vest:lifl Dr. &J~-J~.JO quet Canyon atone . walls; ~~~te: 2 hbaths, fireplace, 2620 Ba!s~ Mahogany pan llin thru · ·tns, uge covered
Ceiling to Doore~, Beout! patio, b~ock fence, lovely A1'ld take ~~~~e looking SPLASH &-FROLIC -
ed ceilings! Artisti~ m:: :~apm~. ~;;er leaving Mary Graham 642-9190 m this large 18 X 36 heated
lcs! Secluded, WOOded patio• . e-$~ quic lllle. Ask-' FAREL WALKER and filtered POOL m choice
On a large kit • NOT LE.Ai mg ' ' CAU. GLEN Realtol' location. This 3 BEDROOM
ED LAND' $56,500 QUEEN 540·1151 ( 0 P en J !!!!!!!t!'!!!!!!!! ... .;;. ___ j 2 bath beauty wilh rnanteleci
Ruth Pt~oll, R~altor eves) Heritage Reel Estate COOL POOL ... -BEDRM fireplace, lush carpets and
!SQ; w .. tclifl 0.-. 642-S>l() 4.41 Acres $23.500 "O'' DOWN -"""""""' w;(h """· 2 baths, Built-In kitchen. ny, bright kitchen and din-e TRANSFERRED • ""1><!llw . .ir .... Covered Uig .,., •. NO DOWN VETS I '::""'"":'""',,,,;"'"';.;.I
... COSTA patio -BBQ. """'""' and """'· """$1,<00 °""" Top of ..__ Workl _...ving Aug\15t 16th, Mlllt MESA FHA. Minimum Terms. ""' aell 4 BR, 3 beth ,,1ear acbooJ. pool. Water 11>ftener. Submit I-lave you been waltiz!a'. for •
& park, Low down. MS44.l• Prime M·l property, lm' X no down GJ. ~1720 fantastic Y1eoft. <i tht dty
630'. Comer location. CALL TARBELL 2955 H1rbor l.igbts? You may get din:;
MR. BLACK Sf0.1151 (CIPft'l NR. H·~ -"·' ! '"" eves) Heritage Rea.I El'tate. fa u~E!Hi. 3 br, 2 ba, ,..._,c,""-1 n wu; Immaculate
m. nn. ec. kilt' .. RPaut. COSTA ML...A OFFICE 4 bedroom. dining roooi
SOC'K IT TO 'EM! yd, fl!l,fB>, Agt. 646-1456 2790 Harbor Blvd. borne. $42,750
SPECTACULAR VIEW--OCEAN and BAY
Clannef Jee/ -Aparlmen/J
On W•terfront Near Newport H1rbor Entr1nce
2525 Oce•n Blvd ., Coron• del Mir, Calif.
AMPLE GUEST PARIUNG and BOAT SUPS
Why Not Enjoy
The "Condominium" Way of Life
THI ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU
Yoo can purthue and get fee title -or lease II you prefu,
ALL anta. have WATERFRONT VIEW, All have two bedrooms
and two bathl. -WITH LARGE PATIO.
YOU ARE INVITEO TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHID MODE L
Buy $59,500 and Up -Lease $445 Moritltly & Up
Phone 6 73-1781 for fm1tler lnfonnatlon
~ ..
91 VA~;~; 9
PM 1:\s;ii~G
Ready for occupancy. 4 BR ••••REALTY
Md Family Room. Room tor •• "anytime"
Pbol and Boat. Wcstrlill. ~!arbor Blvd., C.M.
is1.POOL. VIEW A CHARMER!
4 'BR, 3 Baths, Dining Room Immaculate -Early Ameri-
and card Room plus 2 BR & can. 3 Bedrooms, Famil.v
B th G Room, Dooble Fireplact
• uest Apt. Located on Double &&rage, Work Shop'.
two lots in Corona High-Boat Yard. c.au for •-lnt-lands. 'You own the land. .,....,
$110,000. ~e~t tobuilsee h thia spacious
JEAN SMITH, som 1 ""''· 171.soo.
REALTOR JEAN SMITH,
400 E. 17th, CM
Ranch Style
Wllfl 16x35 Pool
WondprluUy wcl.I built 3 BR 2
ba. homt with all Bi l!. Fam
mi (with BBQ\ + h ug"
game room + 2 patios &
heated pool. You will Jov('
the feeling of country living
fn the cit)'. $40,500 •}'OU owfi
the lAnd.
' Roy J. Ward Co.
C8aJ'erest ~l
1842 SanUa10 Or. fit&.1550
WIDOW HAS-HOUSE
WANTS
TRAILER HOME
8e8ut. 3 BR +; incl. patio,
J Ult be., lie. Uv. nn. I
din. nn. All mui;. cptd.
SZ,500 W111t nice tni.Uer tn
Rood ioc.11 15on.
Leon Vibert, Rea ltor
548-t6&S 11n,ytfm('
White Ele"plMUltl?
• Olm• • a • UM •
REALTOR-
400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-:CSS
4 BEDRM -$23,750
SUBMIT NO DOWN
C .1. or k>w down to othut.
Completely reftnished tn-
side & out. 2 baths, Quality
carpetlng. 2 patios for out-
door living at itl beat. Built-
Jn range Ir oven. Estate
sized YllJ'd. SfO.rno
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
$40 ,000 Ocean View
' for only $34,750
3 BR, 2 ba, dbl gar w/iun.
deck. Eas,y tlnancina. See
lhis Pn"stige home todAy.
Graham Realtv
Nr. NB Post Ok. 6'6-fu.4
DELUX E
l'E'm, PT. home. 3 BR. Fam
rm., frplc. Exceplional vaJ.
Ur. SJ6.000
BALROA REAi. fSJ'Al'E
700 E. Balbo11 Blvd., Balboa
673·4140
------------------------------
T ~ .....
~-, .. --·-. __ :__ l ""'" ..... ~ ..... .,, .... .. t' ~ 1. ., '""!
'
•
• • .. .. . -. . ~ ..... ~ • • . . . . .. .. .
' ~rld•y, Aut11il lb, 19&8 Ool!LY '!LOT Z:J
H __ ou_5_E_s_F_o_R_5_A_L_E_ I HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSES f Oll SALi HOUSES P OR SALE HOUSES F OR SALi.
1G;e;•;;e;re;l::;::;:;;:::;;;';OOO;; Costa Med 1100 Newport Beach 1200 Coron• del Mir 1250 Huntlntton lkic:h l400 L h 1705
1
, 19un1 II•.!
RINTALS K•"TAL
Hou-f umlsllM Hov-Unfumlthed
lt£NTAL5
AplL Pum l""" HOUSES FOR SALE
B/B
Udo Isle Values
5 bedroom. 5 bath home.
mt.nY ons on 45 SL to St.
lot. l,!iffl ldh .. i"ien, children'•
itndhlst room, altnlctlve
livine mom and dining room
and den with wet b&r.
.. $89,$00
also
OnP. ltOl')' qoallty built. home
on 9l x 87 comer lot, St. to
St. to st., 3 bedrooms, 3
baths plua extra room JOt
office er den. Large Jiving
room, fonnal dinlna room
~LEGE
REALTY
Fabulout View
LOT ovexlooklng I a k e 1,
lrttl~ & Club House of
Me11a Verde's Courite. ~·
fl'ootage on fairway! Usted
al $25,000.
Urgentl
Divorcee aJ\XloUs to movl'
art>B. lla1 neat, small 3 BR
2 both, tamily room at only
$23,500 in Back Bay area.
RA!ed)' tor offer!
Upper Back Bay Fo
NEWLY DECORATED r Fussy reople
A 1trlking e n t r y \YIU lc111id Supcrll 4 Bedroom home, Din·
you lnlo a latae home ex-inC .room. fue.pla~. bee.utl·
lcndlnK: hack into 3 levt'.ls lul pool, Vlrw.
each offering room r 0 ; J ust mtucrd lo ss.1,000
mfu1y types of activlly. 5 OPEN HOUSE
BR, 4 bath. extra roon11 + SAT & SUN 1.s
cuslom tee lurta.. AU this 1et 4627 Surrey
amongst ll'l"l!5 in a larJl'.e C1meo Hi9hl1nds
HUGE LOT
60' x :JX)' nt!ar ocean,
4 bedrooms -2 baths.
New hL'(UlY Bu<..'crlla • buUt
borne (lee shnp!e). 136,?j{I •
SJ,300 down to vets, $6,850
down F.11.A. 21~1 Archer
Circle, near Brookhurst and
llamilton. Huntl.naton Beach. )Cl_. $.~7,!iOO. Appl . On I y.
Principals only. M8-2!M. Duplex (lat signal North ot Coa.st
PAnr.lllng, built-In kitchen llli;hway.I TO Sl:.Tl'LE e1tate ;
\Yestcllf!/.BflyC'rest a1·pa, 3
BR., lgr. fam. rm. Eating
area ~ bar; ll'fl. din. rm.
4;e. cov. patio. Will COO·
sider tndr en ema.Iler
home. $59,aoo. Owner.
646-8018
-corner lot. 2 Bedroonis i, SHERWOOD ESTATES
db.I , 2 bath home PLUS· 2 b y tht Sea
ll<droom Apt. Tel. 961-3036
A GOOD PROPERTY~ Open 10:00 to 7:00 d ally
ASSUME
GI LOAN
S.yshoNO 222S C"tl -UDO Cool• -4 100
PANORAMIC 0:tan View, 2
A 4 Sr. AvaU. ~pWune
50:e Sffmore Dr. WI
SU-:1615
• -•BL ll"t'ATI .... -..--Ulf f ... _
•494.nn
4 BR, 2 BA, av.U Sl!'pt 10.
9 MOl leue. Priv. bftcb.
~-• 548-&232
4 BR, 3 BA., Private ccm-
munil,y A beach. Sept.June
$280. M:J-5211
Lido l1le 2351 -----NEWLY deoor. • BR. 3
Baths. Avail. Sept. 7th Lhru
June. S350 Month. 6~3
SPAJtKLlNG OC:&AN VIEWS
• From a araclcua 3 bedrm
Q\laliU' home in Vlctoria
2355 lllg:hland1, lovely dinng rm, B1lbot l1l1nd
larae paneled den, deluxe
kitchen, 2'1i baths, view BAYFRONT 4 Br. 3 ha.,
deck. all on one level • dock. Winier l&e· Avail Sept
$63,500. 9. Call I · 52>-1414
$110 • 2 BR. Me I.ft court.
yard &: pr. 2 mot rent +
cleaninf dtpotit In advance.
232 Ctcll Pl. CM
N•wpori le•ch 3200
2 or 3 BR
2 B.illh home Unfum
Oiflhavtn, NB.
300 yrly, i•rdener included
2 BR. near Oeean, erpm.
U30 Ytarly. Jtf:u ~--128~ 46th St. MU31'9 AvaU.
Sopt. '"; s.. "" """ ....
Coron• d•I Mmr 4250
Chf:t Salisbury, ru1r. 6'1U900 1 Bdnn rum Apt. AvailiLble
BAYSIDE VWaa:e. $17S; 2 immediately 'tilOctoberht.
Bt. 2 Ba., •love, refria:. Ree,s rtnl. ~Iii ACacle
Carpet1, drapes. Adults on-OR.ANGE COAST
ly. No pell. Pool, alip; call PROPER'IY
67S-1054 After 4 PM 6734560 .
4 BR, 2 bli, pool, w/yard l ffiVNER'S tum. 2 BR .• apt.
3 BR. rum Douse 1\i ba. pool ma.lnttnance. $315. 369 with lg. 1undeck. A•aU.
DESIRABLE, QUrET AREA Yearly. family cnly, Show Vista Baya Circle, N.B. Sept. let. lo June 15th, 1969.
-With beautiful 1urf & coasl· wk ends. 675--1991 M2-3369 or 542-S614 No childru or petl. Call
•nd ......., !am;Iy room, College RHlty 546-5880
all ope!\il'.I to beautifully 1500 Adams at Harbor
IOZl Noltingham Rd.
DOVER VILLAGE CONO'~t
in \llestclill. B e a u t i f u 11
landscaped 2 BR , 2 b.9.,
dress. Rm, patio. 2 pools,
club hOUSE', all elec bltins.
Crpt11, drps, enclosed dbl
gar. Best buy, bf-<1ch area.
Adulli. $29,500. O w n e r ,
64&-1948
·~-~~~--332 Margucrile, Cd.\t Owntt deaperate, wllJ accept ll views, a cha.nning heme 3 6Th-3518
with dining nn, den. 3 plus Huntington Bttch 2400 BR. 2 Bth Duplex Blt ins. ..:,.;c:=------
landscaped patio. Mi"11 con-!Near Cinema 1beatcrl
sider ~hange lor i;mall ~'!'!'!'~"'!!'!""""'""""""'"' house on Iarae lot {LldoJ oc ThlMEDlATE POSSESSION·
'7J..8Sa0 $2100 !or hl11 kwely 3 BR I: '";!!liiiiiJ den home. Oen beautlfull.,)o
bedrma, 2 fireplaces, large '235 yrly. ,133 45th St., N.B. 1 BR, including util., da&t ill,
1er-.iice nn, 4 ptH.ges • 3 BR. washer/dryer, dw1hr, I ;:;=,..,-•"='6<>:;:,·::16117-.:•:._· ~~ priv, patio, crpts, Sll5. 5011' j panfiled with matc:hin&: bar. $49.SOO. ttnced yard. Near •IOrea. NICE 4 BR 2 bath, carpets &: Larlupur Ave. 13S-744"1
tixer-.opper. FOUR BEDROOMS. Im· FOR.E Fully carpeted. Bli&ht step
saving kitchen with all the TURNER ASSOCIATES Sl75 leue. 968-3261 drapes. Nr. WeatdiU Shop-SMALL priv. b•ch· apt. $o.
682 No. Coe.at Blvd. i=•=""'=c='"='="=·=54S-090=="'=== I of hwy. Ref rig. &: hotplate. $99.~. n111.culate home with k>U: of A Year Around
Home + Income
modem appliances, adjoin·
ing family room. Exch:sive
at:
Laguna. Beach tn4l 4S1·Un 1,L_1-'g'-u'-n-'o"-"B;.H;..<::h;...._.:2::.7.::.:;0S $$Yearly 613-&!04 Bay & Beach tree., shining b u i 1 t. i n 1 ,
R I I oversized family room on Temple H iiis Area EMERALD TERRACE Corona del Mar 32501 ='====~===1
4 BR, tam rm, 2 ba1hs, iirf'-3 BR, 2 BA, $225 mo -CA--ME_O_S_hor-,-,-3-B-R-.• -,-.. -.. ' io8.:1;..lbot='-----4,;;'4::;Q::oC);I •• ty1 nc. traffic-free street. Large
2005 \V. ,Balboa Blvd., NB covered patio &: huge lot. LISTER REAL TY
lli612 Beach Bl., HB M2..(,6ll 673-9'100 Evell : 548-69Qi Existing loan a1 5~~%· $171
**** LISTING
BEST BUY BAYCRESI' !ee:
Quick Possesk:ln 705-705112 Narcissus
Spacious 3250 sq. ft. cust., Col'ona drl Mar
"""' -""m !w • pool, Will -===*:;:'="~""="=*~= beautifully lndocpd. Wal,.,.• OCEANFRONT• also con!!ider leastng with :-prdeller paid. $350 t<.tonth,
an optton to buy. $34.900. Summ•r Rentals 2910 Lease. 213: 347-2819; nt: Yd r~y Rent1I
$60,000 HOUSE
$40,000 AREA
$34,500
SpUt level delight on a quiet
cul-de.sac street. 2 patios
m two levels, easy' to main·
tain yartl with sprinklers
front & rear, Special fumi·
ture that fits only this house
.,..-ill l'emain. Panelled famil}I
room with (ireplace. So
m a n y beautiful appoint·
menls you must see~ Please
caU:
Open Sat & Sun 1.5
281 Brenlwood Pl., CM
Newport ,,
V ictoria
6"16°8811
(Ope n
Evtnings)
NOW'S THE TIME OF
THE YEAR TO BUY
THAT HEATED POOL
4 BEDROOMS +OEN
+ DINING ROOM + 2 lu.'<urious baths. master
bedroom is huge with pri·
vate·bath with door to stun·
ning COVE'RED PATIO to
romantic warm water SWIM·
Mi'.NC POOL. HAPPY
DAYS! Your famUy deserv-
es it. Full Price 0 N l. Y
$24 ,700.
768'1 EDlNGl::H
&V.!4455 or 540.5140
oELuxE ouPLEx
Open Dilly 3 . 6
208 • 391h St., NB
Q ose to Beach, Channel,
&nd Playground, $49,500
Gecrge Williamson, Rltr.
673-050 OPEN EVES.
Prictd Right $20,950
e FHA VA
• 3 BR + fam nn w/frplc
• Cpt.s/dl"flS. stove & rclrii?:.
Rltrs. 642·9730 Evrs. 548--0720
tota! or FllA t e r m s
available. CAU.. 640--1151
(open eves)• Heritage Real
Estate.
By O w ner· Wes tdilf
Close to everything, 3 Br.
family room, 2 Ba, b)tis,
lire-place, large eorner k1l.
Completely rede(.'01"ated in·
s1de & out. Com!' see !or
yourself. Open ~·k ends.
$28.T;iO. 646-23l5
1~1MED. occ. Al\r. 2 story.
FHA appr $30,200. Con3ide1·
much less. 3 BR. 2BA. 'tep-
dn. liv. rm, 19x25' lam. rm,
blt·in stert'O, interconi, soft
waler plu. L.tr-cul-de-sac lol
Nr. So. C.00.sl Pl, schls &
fn!eways, 3105 Roosevelt
way. Owncn. 546-3430
Mesa Del Ma r 110S
COOL SEA BREEZES
Peaceful garden surl'ounded
by deeking, adjoined a
hC"autifully carptted 3 br, 2
ha, home. Newly painted
ext. wl:llking distance to all
schools, i11cL DCC. Extra
bonus for the family or pro-
fessional man is the 2'l'x 20'
recr. nn. or 11rh·, off.
compl1. 11•/pool table. Org .
cwner, 54;>-1909
profrss. decor. & lndscpd .. 5 OPEN HOUSE
lg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rare buy SAT & SUN.J.S
at $69,500. ~1,~~~ Loan NEWPORT BEACH
lranferrflhle, Nol on lease REALTY
land. 646-2828 Eves. 675-1642
2100 \\llNDW ARD LANE
675--0098 ~ No pets or childrm
LAGUNA-Oceanfront, apec-· · · $100 & $125 mo.
taculal" Villa, prlv. beach, OCEAN V~DeJuxe 2 BR, 925 E. Balboa Blvd. ,
huge rooms, park-Hke 1ro-2 ha, home, fplc, dining rm.
unds. 2 Weeks Se:pl. $900., 4 blt·ini, patio, crpts, drp.s, YEARLY 1 BR tum., IJtll'I
Weeks $1400. Also Victoria near bch. $300 mo. SEMPLE pd. $125 I $200. 921· !:.
Beacb House, 3 BR, 3 BA, Real El!tate 67~2101 Balboa Btvd. fllr B. SL
Sept. $1000 .Owner, 494--4653, LGE 2 Br .. 2 ba Unfurn $200
Owner tried cf driving 200
mile11 a day Ir: must lf:lJ al-
most new 3 BR home.
Beamed celllng1 ill living
room, fireplaCI!, alal• •ntry.
Large family kitchen with
avocado built-ln1, dre6llinf
room in master bedroom
fiQ IL; l'Umpw; rm 300 iq. LovC'ly 2 BR, 2 bath homes, Carpeted & draped. $21 ,950. ·
"Out of this World"
family hon1e • over 4000 gq
ft in this lovely 4 BR, fam
rm , J&e recreation rm , 3\.i
baths, dbl Rftr. unobstructed
View home. 4 dedts, 1ep/
dining nn &: laundry rm,
custcm bit with the woman
in mind . $78.900.
494-4957 or 494-5589 mo; Front l BR, 1 be. Un-Huntington 8e1ch 4400
1 & 2 Br. Furn Apts. % furn S175 mo. R. Forney e NEW • LUXURIOUS e ft: 3 CKr gar, all bit.ins. rach with big BAY VIE\\' LISTER REALTY
incl. vac11un1. $39,000. Open at less than $44 ,000 per 16612 Beach Bl., HB 842.fi63J
House Wt ily l -5: 443 hon1e, but they must aell lo-
1'.ull('J'ton 5'18-3188 gethcr.
BA YCRESI' -Owner. 3 Br. 2 OeLency Reirl E1tate
Ba., family rm.: beau!Hu\ly 2828 E. Coast llwy., CdM
carp. & drared.1806 ,673-3770
l..ef'ward Lilnc. $<16,500. Open•I ""'"~"'""""'""'""'""'"'"' weekends I-5. 5 4 8 -0 8 7 5 LEASE OPTION
548-0970 $'33,500 FULL PRICE
CUSTOM VIEW HOME 521 l.ARKSPUR
NE\VPORT BA y CONDO Cute 2 bedroom
NEW llABY?
Not quite, bul new paint. new
car,>eting, new drapes' mak·
H this 4 BR SDAHAVEN
home a f'ffi find at $22,500.
Near maier ahopping &
""'°"''· Pacific Shores Realty
5J6...8894 Eves. 536-3240
Ovt rlooking
. Emerald Bay
blk to ocean. 1209 W. Bkr. ~ RESORT LlVINQ.
&Ibo• Bl"". Balboa. 11S 4 NATIVE GARD!NS
wk-SOO wk. 494-0189 Huntington leech 3400 6 POOLS-SAUN/\SJACUZZJ
NPT Bch, I Br, •IP" 4, 1 blk 4 BR. 2 &., corp., drpo. HUNTINGT' ON
oct"an, S85 wk. Avail Aur 24 Patio. Leaae S235 Month.
..... 15lh. 642-1272 A .. il. Sopt b t. 644-227'1 GARDENS
NEWPORT-&lboa b" c b ~~~---1 4 BR. 2 Ba, b\t.ins, cpt!!, house. 3 BR % blk to bay. cir _.,. TENNIS.ENTERTAINMENT ps, coverocu patio. nss. BOLSA rHIC &
in one of the lop residential
arNi; in ·IAguna. Elegant
no.me with tunk•n liviJ1¥ nn,
raiMd hee.rth fireplaCI!, din/
rm, lam rm, 4 Bdrms, 2~
OOthl, on a quiet cul de
'8C. 1 ,.:~..:::c..:.:;:.::.:.::::,-,,,=-~ VIEW~ VIEW! VJE\Vt $89 900 2 BR apt. &le~ i $125 wttk-
$125 wk. 61l-8'793 Referenee&. 842-1063 """ A HllL ADULTS 847-1414
~L;:'ll,_•:c•.;;•;...:;lle;;.•;;c<;;.h:....._3:.:7..:0;:S 1·BR. turn. apt. suit fer eple. atEDALLION 3 BR 2 BA corner location
Dbl gar, pools, golf, etc call for appt. to see.
ONLY S36.500. 673-4356 ORANGE COAST
McCann Prope.1i•s' Iy. Winter S140 mo. 312, 33rd 1 ~~11"!~!1!'~~~!!1'!~ 11257 So. Coa!I Hwy 49'1-5997 St. N.B. 6T?'r2002 MONARCH BAY ARE A
$2000 DOWN " OCEAN VIEW 1 BR. f\IJ'n . Apt. alp&. 4 Lm'ELY OCEAN VIEW~ 3
Water I: raa fum. $80. Ill
Palm~., H.B. ........,,.
PROPERTY BAYCREST---61>-&;0
Lovely, irnn1ac. hlnu!; 3 BR. MUST SELL w·n· b Forrnal din. rm., lge. panC'l· I 1ams urg 4
ed f.!lm. rm. Assume 51,~% BR, den, fam !°m, pool +
loall. Owner &16-5?75 rental 3 BR. $200. Nr achls
& heh. $68,000. By owner.
NEWPORT Beach Choice 673-2877
H-3 lot & 3 Br. house. 16061.,,========
\V. Oceanfront. Open house Birlboe Peninsul1 1300
Sat l.r. Sun 1-5. $56 .000. 1-;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'
6T;,-1880 I'
Seller pays closing coi.1s. 3 BY OW NER * Temple Hills 1 Block to beach. Weekly BR & den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps,
oversized BRs, extra closets, 1455 Terrace Wey, 3 BR, 2 Bo $85. Newport Sch M2--0316 1rpl, pool. $300 mo. Also BI~ bay vh; 1 Br. upper.
1
• I 1. 'avail. 2 BR. 1% ba. $225 mo. Winter '160 Mo. ind, vttl.
74 bi!.., b t-in range & oven, elec kit wlblt·m· r•n•• & Kll:N l'AL~ 10th & adults 49&-1243 betw 10.5 pm &: Y area. 673-20U ,
dishwasher, w/w cpts/drps, dishwasher, Jge liv rm HouSM Unfurnished
I 1-d '-1 I I -., MY '-·•ly I•~• 5 BR. 3 ba STIJDIO anartmentl .-.. ~•. g. cu e-511.c w , compete Y uplace, beamed ceilings. .....,.. ~. r'°"' •'" -fncd, cov. p<1tio, trplc, Move Lre corner lot w/1.55' front. Genetti 3000 hom• to fffPOOMible tam Elderly people only. "ab
right In. Landscaped & shrnb8, Pric· only $:m mo. Owner/Alt. Oiicago St .. 536-96U ~t'
n1 right! P.O. Box 914 ta. AVAIL, FOR LEASE 540-3862 ~ cuna Beach 4944726 Apt 3 BR. 2 t>., crpts, drp1, L1gun1 Beach 4~
fplc •. CdM ~ •••.... $250 mo. l'.C_on_do_m-'ln_lu;.m ____ 3_9S_0.1 Nl."W Furnished 2 BR 2~ ~1llage Real Estate
M_•_••:.-V_e_r_d_• ____ 1 1_1~, Newport H•ights 1210
No Streets
To Cross :'1'6-8103
is a ~~~~1f .1!,~S!ith 3 BHachelor HBouR "2• ~MC.' ~ TIIE Bluff'.1.. Avail Sept 1. 3 all elec but 1 t • Ii).
·3 ousc, 3 • ""'• M ~·.. 2 ., ... _ ......., Panoramic view o•;!'2 Br'5, wood paneled walls & CORBIN-MARTIN Br. ' Li-De"W . .....,., mo. Aliso Beach. Mature
SAVE 7%-$.2.6,750 ATI'RAC. Just made for a family with old mission brick ftoors & a RN.ltors 615-1662 ·Yr. Lae .644-0675 aft 5:30 1 turn of •'-~ on y, no clilldren. M ·
Adajacenl
10
Mesa Verde 3 Br. 1 ba. MAKE OFFER children. This large older we century bath. SAN Clemente: 2-2 Br. f\zn. 499-3T:i5 -:;:
Country Cub. 3 Bedroom. 400 Pirate Rd. 646-3079 Oceanfront house is conven· 9332 NANTUCKET DR. Orchard trees A: guelt
1
c;;;ost;;;;';;-;;;;;;;::;::;::;3;;1;00; er uofum. rolf l.'OUl'&e, pool,
21h Baths, 14 X 26 living * PLEASANT Ctif1 Haven 3 ient to schools, grocery Huntington Beach, finest lee. houee. $32,950. Miasbl Rlty manJ gd leature1. 496-2482 SMALL
1
rm. apt. Oean. P.l·
CONDOMINIUM OPEtl SAT /SUN
b 2-St
985 S. Cst Hwv. 4..., ,.._, ' uUl pd. App. Jumbo J!Jili,
room, all built·in kitchen. Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu stores, li rary & recreation. ory 3 BR. family dining. -3 '""""'~' B/B ..c.cNTALS '"" N
5 """' 2 """" & DAVIDSON -. CQUl Hwy. U!. ••
Patio, double garage, pool. c'=:"':=o=m=•:;:A:=•=l°'. ::014='·=500=54="-="=:';'I c•" 10"""'50'·,-· 01• -"-~cy· Really MAGNIFICENT A.VAIL 1MMEl>. Mesa Verde c· ..:.A:<ph.:.:.::..:.f;:um;;;;l::at:.:...i;.;:. __ Lived in by adults. Shown ... '"'"" .....,,... 4 BR I I" · -:<!:;N f AL~ :.!.~
by appointmc111 Sat & Sun. N•wport Shores 1220 play yard in front. adjoin· RI OCEAN VIEW LOT ' i • iVU1a; rm, Gener1I 4000 Apta. Untvrnlllwr.:: -~---ing the whole P i.cilic Ocean t.•" tr "'·.,.n 2750 Harbor 5B, CM: $&,950 -small, but level Stem ipadous tam I din.inf rm,· . :U!
Rltr. 546-9Cfi2 646-3928 3 Bedroom 2 Bith _ $.58,5()(}. ,.............., Eves. MS-5142 &r.vn, baJ S55 mo. Lagun• bilt·in kitchen, beautifully HOLIDAY PLAZA Gen•r•I JtW
*LACHENMYER 2 st ry 8 Wh' I CUSTOM HOME Bch. "141 4"7-1210 1""1><;"""' yard. Y...-Iy DELUXE "'8cioo• l·BR.
* DRIVE By *
-Good Cond. ~cw ,.,·-~ urr lie, Rea tor , .... ; S32S/mo. Incl w•"" rum. apt. 1136 + util. 2-BR. RENT
"'" Ve..., ,~~"' 3 BR 2 both ··• ~ •--~500 DOWN '3 ,... .. ..., F.ULL 0 CE AN VIEW """-' ga.-..ener 91!rv .... ,,. + den $160 + utll I "ooml "umltu
" 2901N Bi d with~. I r ·1 ' 61'-' ft r OPEN HOUSE 3252 Minne· Imnietliate Occupancy ewpcrt v . uuge aep&ra e am1 Y Come ,)'J<><>.J Eves. 643-«166 Htd. pool, Ampl• parkinc $25 Mo th '
sota. EXb'a large 3 BR, 2 .,., "'°.,"' CAI\"""! Newport Beach room. wet belt &: 2 fireplac· •nd see! 3 Br 2 Ba. !rplc No childmi. No -'I • n .!;; bath, fan1ily room, 2 fire-'" .-...., -r...,.,..,a 675-4630 Ev•s: 642-2253 es. Built on 2 tru-1haded $3.1,500. Ovmer. 49'-4746 EASTSIDE 3 BR ~ balh, 1965 Pomona, c .M. ';2-5358 rou. OPTION TO B~
p\a<.'t's. Fine location. $1495 3 BEDR00Mt2 baths, 2 story lots. A lot of house for cn)y ;;;ciuiio'-';=-~~:;;~~: 13 x 27' r • m 11 y room, CHATEAU La POINTE No depoalt o.a... :a
down • Vacant • M-·• t~ '·~ blk to club houSt>, yearly $28,500. ABOVE &: BEYOND (the fireplace, fully ca-ted l Hp R.C d•". CALL LARR"v" o~r leasc only. S225 pr. month. Lido Isl• 1351 P•ul Jonet it.atty •_mogl 4 Br., 3 811., tam, rm draped. built-In•. iike new Beautiful l Br. fum, apt., F It• • R • I 1.rii ~ "2-2°" 54" ~1 -Lease S215 mo.-, ..,u $36,900 · Id Htd pool, ,..,___. .. off 11. um ure "';;• • !! DAVE «0 1151 1,..n eve•) "" °""'or ..,.... .. ..,,, 847-1266 Eves. 847~978 ms e &. cut. Larre yard. ....,...,.,.. 517 w lJlth C.M ......,. -5% Down. Owner 494-8364 S2'' -~'ng. Adult1, No pet>. ,_ w' • •
Heritage R<al E~ato OPEN HOUSE 3 ~1...-'"""lh. CALL ~-~ 1""" -n
OWNER
Bayshore s 1225 SAT. SUN SPECTACULAR View, 2 sty DAVE MYHRE S«J.1151 00 POMONA AVE .• CM. i===·==·====:it:
.. 3 BR 2 BA, lam, frpl, deck. (open eves) Herltap Real LIDO BAY VIEW Colt Mau 1f9P G~:! ~L.::t~te BR~ :i~ ~~~i~~ .!ea~~~?. :.:~s 904 N~~i~h 4Circle Minutes To Beach '!·~~:;0~1~: • w~e Back S.y. Modeni 4 s=~~ua~:! A~.hi-:!; HA: RIOR j
,borne. Exceptional condition to Bay Club Marini . Take over !'i%. % loan. 2 story, OCEANV BR ~/mo, 1~ -RJ-. • · ·d ' 4 Bdrm & family rm, 3 beth 3 BR 2\1 •· 1-kit .__ JEW • $54,500 · ccrner condo.; balcony' -1-r-.411:!•'11 ..-
111Sl e & out. $24.750 • as-$55,000 Bro ker-Owner Large Pool • Sll5,00J • ""'• e '""''· C•~·. Neff R«lty • 4!M-93J8 masta-Br. wile 2% batlul J
sume high VA loan or i;ull-646-6904 LOUIS W . BRIGGS lit rm. nn. with frplc. panelled fam . rm. trplc.IC;;;oo•:.:t;;•.:M::.:.:";;•:_ ___ 4:_:1;::00;:: •
mit on VA or FHA. CALI.. =·==="='-='====I BRASHEAR REALTY Apartments .patio: •Xc~tional r•c . GREE 11
'' RAY C\ULT e.•0.11-1 1 REALTOR~ 847-IG.11 t:vc. 5<11 -2442 $25 Wk u It!
-·
1 .,.. J cpcn Irvine 1238 673•81 10 __ F_o_r _S_•_le ____ 1980 facilities pool services: • p
evcst Heritage Real Estalc --'--------OPEN HOUSE priv. adtilt/tttn~. S26Ct Mo. e Studio I. Ba.ch aptl. BACHELOR • ·mmnDL
BEST GI buy in town with no NR Ci\'TRY Oub 4 Br. & Elegant Private Twnh~e 3 Br.1'!!!Jl!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!ll!!!!!~1MEREDITll GARDENS 10061 EUROPEAN RIVIERA? A59v~ai311.66now. 64z..6906 or (2131 e Incl Utlll I. Alone .n, frolll $100 ..:
den, for d·rm, \(' kit. P-1 2 ba. Comm. pool , rec.I ' D--Why' In "·"h, -th .r-•Maid •--'-~TY ov-• Jl down. 3 BR lam rm, 1~ ba. 'n' D I cl 127 rwv. ~st Valu• on Lido Jon-Day, Presti•c 11rea. 4 · ......,..., ..... guna er~ ~,:;..,;~==~-~~ --.--. ~ vdL ~ 57. lot By ow"• S<0.950. ecor. extras n · ,VVll. ,., m~-bl 1· · · Own °AVAIL IMMED M V rd • New "-•o 6 ft---dble frplc, bit-ins. Beautiful 54«,~ '" Owner 8.13-0"""' One-story, 4 BR, 3 ba, M'p BR 3 ha, fam. rm. liv. rm. ..u .. -•0 e iving m · '~a e e ...... OU' l · t •I BDIUl. ":
e KENNEDY
,,....,.....,., ,,.,.. Y-Own luxurk>u11 3 BR 2 BA 4 BR lge llv 2376 Newport Blvd. ~9'J!i _,...., ·--., ~-
landscap\"4-beautiful pe.tio, --'=------dini ng rm, brkfst area din rm, rumpus rm . 2500 ' g rm, z vn.i•· 6 u n. u .n.•'.,....., •-t·r .. • Sl"' · + Colle ge P •rk So th uo· s VS 1 apt. Elegant bldg on beach spacious fam/ Ing rm, NICE 1 Br. llflKI man. •"".50 HaatM -•·, ~ -"'
...-au 1 w. area. "· pr111. ·-'-"'-==---'1~1~1 5 Eastbluff 1242 u pa . tree L SCJ , t., caf1)Cled. / ...,
6
..-...... u.111 a.m int. Kingaartl Realty 50' lot. Leads of charm R. ~· Slates Realty w unsurpassed view & bllt·in kitchen, b.autlfully Incl util. 310 Meadowlatk Ln Cnttr, Adj. to lbopphw .
Ml 2-22Z2 COMPARE area prices~ 2352 OPEN HOUSE R. c. c.nEtER, Realty IW?·l5l'.l Evr~. 962_7369 pool. Unfurn $65,000, furn landscaped yard. Yearly loft 2300 blk Snta Ana Ave) No petl allow.. ~ Cornell Dr .. 4 BR, 2 BA 3416 Vla Lido 673_9300 --avail. For 8'(lpt, 499-3451 lea!!!! $325/mo. incl water Opn alt l Sun. 213 EX-6-00!li 2'JllO Pet.enon Wa,, at Jli.
FOR Sale or trade; exclusive S24,450 by Owner 51.4 FlfA, SUN. 1.5 Ope n Sit & S 1 S $49.50 DOWN r<L i,.•ALS and gardener service. bor• • .,. __ ,, .......... ,..---1. Riviera section o( Pacific . un 673 3663 SM-CLEAN 1 Br. w/w crpts-, -.... ~ • ._.
Palisades; 4 BR., 3 Ba .. ~rnd~:~· shopping, prof. 1301 Bonnie Doone 009 Via. Lido No~ • To qualified vel!!. 3 home!! HouHS Fu rnished . Eve•. 548~ drps. Elec bltM. Quiet area. IMS-OS'l'I 1!
w/maid's qlrs. Htd., till. ~·=-~,-c,--~· -~-'-=''---1 101 FL 1f'rontage. huge petic to choosehfro~, ~II fully car-Rtnt•is to Share ,005 NElBAVLrY d1ecorated 3 BR, 2 Nr. frwy1 &: shop&. Adults -
pool. Will trade up or down. 3 BR. 1% ba, large fam rm. Large Large Hom(' Richardso n-Purce ll pried Wit bu11!-1ns, close to £ 1repace, cpts. drape1, no pet.. 549-0412 Excellent. paric _like a.
Price, $.1!(000. 0 w n er Screened-in patio. en a low low \calle'-hold 2443 E. Coast Hwy CdM schools. Call for inlo;rnation YOUNG Man straight, ro covered patio, lovely large I ~1 -'-'B~E~D~IUJO~.:M=-U-p_p_e_r-,· I r oundinp tor adult. nqalr-
2J3:4.i9-3l76 S24.500 * 545-4713 4 BR & lam, 3 baths, $46.500 Gfa-4031 ' LISTER REAL TY share my new 3 br 2 ba yard on quiet <:ul-de-uc. redecorated, blt-in1. Adults, inc PMC• I. quiel
*Count ry Club Ham•* De l ancy Reil E1t1te I•---------l66li R.:-ach Bl., llB 8•12-663.1 bse , nr ocean, Huntington ~e;: S245· Avail Oct. 1· no peta, n 25. CaU aft. 5:30 Diacrlmillattve Tmants
2860 sq. ft. Unusual. One of a ~port Beach 1200 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cd~1 BAYFRONT DUPLEX ABSENT EE OWNER Beach. 842-7624 betw 5 & 9
724
PM st2-4044 l , 2 Ir $ BDRM. APT,!. ..
kind ... way cl life. $62.900. LUXURY 3 br. 2 bath condo, 673-3770 Enclosed patio. 2 • 3 BR. Sell litri;:e discount for cash pm EX-MODEL llome 3 BR, 2 COLLEGE or working man to POOL. NO anLDRDf
546-4407 lrpl, pool, golf, fee land.;1 ~~~~~~!!~~~1 Fir'l'.!'places, ros.ooo. lo $10,800 1st TO. Price LilALE occ College Student ,ba, ~rpetlnl, drape1, blt·ina, ahare apt. Swtm pool, pvt. MARTINIAUE'
Ch\.11er transferred. $.12,500 Jriine Terrace
1245
W alker R .. lty SlS,950-p.ayment1 PITI $12"1/ wishes to share apt, with enccv, ga ent'r Wlclud«I gar. S7S. No drink. 642·1~ •,,-
By Owner. 642-3.ln 3331) Via Lido 675-5200 mo. 3 BR 2 hflJtw, SJ.400 in ume. M&-4911 aft 5 PM m.; mo. Bkr !14~2424 Eve1 an. 6. GARDEN AfiTS.
DUPLEX 0ce . BY oo.mer. 3·BR, 3 BA, lg. , ca.n>e'I! & dnapes. Lilrgt: lot. WOMAN 546-9480 $140 trrn.. paid. Lovely 18th 1.-Santa Ana, C.M. RANCtl STYLE per
00
:yrly :1~1.ewi..c~:;. Family rm,. S45,fm. Gd ~MlN'G 2 BR. den, 2 ~.. $90 me.lo ~~e ~~5'~~ TO COUPLE, 3 BR l'ni t>., 2 BR., blk. 'lb K·Mart. Ca.ti Mrs. Hendencm '*55a
Heavy shAkl! roof, Eastside 3 on
10
me. Cross'
0
v er term&. 673-4'104 or 673-Qf19 pattoe:, $'1.500. Owner 1oing Houst Of The Month Warner. S4S-230'l gar, lg fenc'd yd . crpts, 571 Joann. 548-0787 or 536-7802 tm Santa AnJ. Apt 113. CM.
1 ,c~os::.:;t•:..:.M~e:.:'='-~--'1100
BR 2 balh. fln.,><IAC1!. buill· 56100/yr. 213: l)S-4167 ==,;;~====°=I to Europe.~ Lovely 5 BR only $27.650. drps. Wat~ pd, ChUdren It DEWXE 1 bd tna, qtliet nei gh borhood. ;';~-i'-7."",=~:::....-, I Cor0n't del Mar 12 50 Hu I' t , •·-ch
1
.. _ Owner ts ll'llnsftn'C!d 1 hri i GIRL To lharr dtluxe 2 Br. pet1 OK. Sl75 roo (lJit 1.t: Last rm. SUO. Ideal "THE GAILIS,_. nesr RChool.
13
x
27
' ramily LARGE Mobile Home, 2 n 1ng on _ '""" 10 ~II Townhowe apt., pool. $62.50 ="'m'co-"d'°•Pcc·,::54:c>-c_236:=1:.____ for bachelor. 1993 Church St. Movlna Sept. lat: 2 s~'w;
room, carpel.ti, drapes, ex· Baths, patio, c I u b house HARBOR View Hilla, Lusk * TOWNHOUSE HAF.FDAL REAL TY mo. 642--0759. CM EX-MODEL Home 3 8R., 2 l-C-;;.i;M:';. 0o54~S-;'96337=~-..-~-garage S135. Adults Cftb'.
tra storai;e. F'uJI price pool, private beach. 675-1672 hit., trans., avail. lmmed. 1-* "Homes 1 M 1 ·h 1 ,. ba, carpel•. drapes, blt·in!!. 2 ROOM Apt. riicely lurn. Carp., dt'Pf, blbl .. pado.
$26,0CiO . !IUbmit t~rtns. CALL BLUrr·s Spacious ~ er. 3 Yr. old 4 Br. 3 Ba., formal 4B1Br. ~1Ai bt. l.t: Pullman. 84'70 warn:r a c ~ Newport BNch 2200 fenced, gardener incl. S23S 1US Month. 132 w. WllMln 2437-G Oran.re Ave.
DAVE f.fYHRE 540-ltal Ba. Spilt level $3'1,950. din. rm ., fam. r1n. Comp. ( ~~4 mOOOct ranae. FHA bal DL.X W t rtr 9 MOS. lease Sept 15-June 15 Bkr 545-2424 Eve! 546-9480 Coata Mesa. ~9577 Ca.II &twepn 2 I: I
( I ti it~" Jtet;I By owner * 644-074{} cptd. 'drpct &: lndscpd. Pkl11 ° ' ·, a e ont Condo.: 2 Na1111au Palmot 2 BR. $130 • 6J6.ruO • open eves er -..e 20X40t l'ftd. pool: eltt . .11::1ir. $2.000 cas~$10f. mo. BR.r 2 Ba.: w ; boa! alip. Compl tum. B<!au1 2 Br. 2 •MESA DEL MAR•
E8tate. CHOICE Park Lrdo coodn 2 door;-buyer c11on · aAAume pymtsl~ prin tntemrt •. irul. 213: ~ eve-/wk_Dde. .BA, fireplace, bltin kit, bugt ~ BR., fam. rm.: yearly l•e. To $150. ,(alao oofurn.J 1 BR Unf. apt. -~ Br. 2 a.. pool. frpl. S3500 6'.4 \ti 10.,,, Hy 0 ~n, r ' tu. 1'1G-1316 Anah<fm prl• polio, clubhou,., pri• 12511 Mo., woter l .,n1ener 11l E. 22nd SJ. 642-.1645 SSO
Dn. S27,500. 675-29.lJ 644-2259 2 YR old Shorette .. '"'"'Ion•'•! Founta in Ve lfey 1410 beach, healed pcol. Adults. paid. 54&-m29 SMAU. Bach. cottage ~lier 54&-.ml)
3 I: 4 Bdrn1s. 2 baths, llll hit· ===""""=='="""'== ••...., • No pets. $200 mo. See Sun· 4 BR 2 B bl 1 Working man over 40; SPAC. t BR. T~,
inl, cal1)0ta. lencrd. E~tab-Newport "1 •1ch 1200 YouM Executive cloH tc l>Uch in new Atta· NJ~.3 BR By Owqer, I'll day 1hni Tueaday. 143 f 1 ., 1 m1'-,· earp., t-~; $65 Util. pain. 220 Palmer NewPort Upper Bay. Pl:lml.
llshrd aI'ff, Bkr. ••-,i 5 9R, 2 BA. up.-1 ·BR tit' den BA blUn t ffi'O rp " a y rm.. p11t ... ; 1.\12 H!Gllt.AND Dr. 11~·,. llOME • ONLY $22,!riO &. Jam, din, Jiv rm down. 2 • 8, sot ' Cf'J>lt, ,Bayside Villaae 300 E. Coe.It Avail. 9/J, $22& Mo. leaae. '8), INQ. utll, Mnall apt Rtt. fa.ell. Chlkbe, ,... ;:,1.;.1~21 1-:VeR. fl46.!MllO '" 3 BR 1 d,,,. -c ---u~ l•m !'•'way •• ,. OK ·~ ''''' ••• ---~--------.-Mcdt'l"TI Pus. Patios • ·" •X'-·. ~-, · "I" • ,._,..._ ._..., · ~ · '"°"'°e Uf*.Air1. Single ad u 1 t . · .......,, · ll"V""V••11 ~ --._-Hinds 4 Br 2 ba, tam rm, all S b _1.. au .,..., vwur: rm .. scre~t'd patic, 11 fncd I iiw"A;;To;;-'ni-;;n~;;;:;-,-,wm:;:;'i:1o:: II ;:;:"'~~-~--· I w·_._,.,._ ·~ .. "'~°" ::l'.L
FOR Sale by ~11er, 1ave::1 bltns, lrplc. S.32,500 10~ cln hnWn Y •l>fll. ... ..., PrincipAb; cnty. 962"'5033 let. S2S.fl00 w/$2200 down £.IW'n.vl•• • inter •· 1 BR. Duplex. Steve. 1m ,............,, ~ • 2 BR-Duplex. Stovt, ,...-,
3 bdr, lull cpts/drps, nice ()v.'l\er. M&-2847, 1-729-2908 MIZ?.:-...!"11.Y BEAtmFUL 4 BR, 2 BA 6~ S' loan. CaU for a""". ~pper. 3 BfrplR 3 ba, ~~ ~ Y•rd. Near stare1. STh mo. 11° CC7ITAGE Tr a I I• r dr•pes, l &ardtnblc ·mr .
Y.nl'
Xlnl klcatl"' near ........... ..., h ~, 1 ""' v rm, c, maivie Jn • 646·7100 • Utilitln fumllllnl -mo. Adulti. S48-2080 aft 4:30 pm.
BY OWNER; Nie. 3 Br. 2 Ba o m t , by owner. New "" · 678 eove1. '-wlcnd1 only ~tbs. huae muter BR & -=~~,.--.,~~-.-~ t1ehl s/lhop&. UM Miner St. ~. Newpirt sh 0 Te I. Cameo Shores crpll I drps tm:iugnout rdreMln& rm. flttt. kit. SJ&.;, 4 BR, 2 BA. cptd, 642-o359 after 4 PM 2 BR. l':i ti.. Dri-J'CIJrfi.
C.M. $43--7313, 642-0i'Zt . ~.cm. Tttna f 1eJCib1 e , Executive Hom• ft~. hit-Ins. cov. patio. Out of County 160.S B&JcanfH ' patio. Adults • freshly painted, bKlCI yard. IACHELOR APT .FURN mtns. prt pr/'pado. Adulb
$
21,950--QW NER W -3059 3 BO 3 both• Pool Hvy aha.I«-roof, $75.400. M peta, 67l-!'259 Adults, leaiie. 543-03 2G5 N-rt Blvd. C.M. U«l ~g.ow 546-4021 ..... · ' 962-25*> SALE Or tradcr 2 Br. mod. I-,==:"'"====------~ 3 Br. ii... bt. bltna, trpk. Pa· MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., $7',500 hse Yucca Vllley prictd ATl'RACTIVE •atmront .. ATTR. 3 BR, carpfttd, fTpl. h 200 IMMAC. Lp. 2 BR. 2 Mt
Oo. dbl aar. fncl. GI or nlA ftpl., DtW cpts. nr. beach. 'MfE rox CO. $16,95G--OWNER $l0.500 eq $4.300 -t.9Mln •Br. home, bolt dock. whiter blt·in kltch. cov'd. patio, New~ leic 4 blt-N, cpt1n4, ~pr.
2Z1> Maple St. 646-23111 $21.000. Open weekend&: 351 61'3-~95 642-696A 3 BR, 1" bQ, bit.his, trpk, ievM. • • leue. fenc.d, dbl 1ar. 494-0434 TUR.N or Unlwn. t BR Aduill. Slt5. 5«MllloSl.
4 BR.
1
2 ea., borne: ideal for &2nd St. Owner 67>-0144 ABOVE THE BEACHES dbl ~ar. 8322 MlrL«ter Dr. C213l OW 7-6081 3 BEDROOM ~ for rent. houM. Yrb'. Util pd. 305 •
All 9Cboola. By ()wt)M' $23,500 N"'EWPOR=="T""Sho<,..-.-.-.~llr-.~2 1 MIUkJn $View rrom 11'*> l<t Pa.clfic Sanda. 646-2300 L1oun1 luch 1705 8AYI1{0NT 3 Bt. 2 Ba. $180/per mondl. No peta. 34lb. N.B. Ad\lltl, no pN.
Or man ofter. See 318 ba. 2 atcry. Blk 11. 'iii ro It of root: dfdr. CU!!tom ce-4 BEDROOM PA.NOR.MOC VIEW Winter, $250 mo. incl. util. 1940 Pornom. CM U) 127..00.U
Etther· 6'6-1952: 0<.-eM. ctub, pool, tennis . mtnt block 2 Br. 2 t>.. By fJ.tPP)ace, bltins, 2 BA'1 ,\ cu.torn house 4 tl'tr la 10th&: Ba; arta fB-t:IU NEW 4 BR, 2 1Mdl, family OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom,
PINE Trttt: pend on cukll'-54~ 0 w n " r $00,(Q). 546-800.1. 2 CM' garqe. call 147-4245 bedrooms, 2~ bathi,• din: WINTER. Bay Beach Ji'rcnt, rm. Carptts, fireplaet. '190. firtplact, w/w Cl r Pt ' ll J .
uc, 2 Br. <k-n. 0et-ora.lnr'1 Waterlront 3 BR . Nn. 62 • fiT.M95.1 • or 713: 431-.1921 room. tAmllf room, huae· 4 Bdrm • 3 bath • $300 per 962..flll. Wloetr le&H. 64,2.-M.16 dr~m-&t&4T, 168-U6J BAlboA Ccve-a. $00,000. BtautUul 3 Br. So. of BY CJ\VNER. uwmr 6% GI ekleet1. 1'rtt.Z1:r I. barbe«te1 mo. 925 w. Bf.1, OR 3--87'l1 I ·2°"B"R....;,ll~..,..--on~l-rr~1ot-.~$11=1 1 1 BR. aduUa ooly, no pets,
D•UY Pl.ICC Wlrtl Adall '30.000 caah by loan. hirhway. By owntr only. loltn. Spe.IL .t)tl• .2 •trJ t Br in kilthen. OwMr, 2M9 J'or Dall)'~ Want Ada. ptr me. ISM Ana.Mlm Aw. Ytarl.Y rt111al. $100 + ulil.
Always a Go-Go! 'Bal. in acreage LI ~rm ReU!'JMbl". * 673-6636 2~ bfl"den, bltn1. 842-1&19 0-..tea.u w~. ~ Dial f12.8611 CM Call &n'~ • 673-1609•
• • •
OL.X2BR.-,adolltl,IO
petc. AtrL recfd. ..._
$150 Call ......
642-9470. '""'"" Mir· 14111 SUptrklr. N.B.
1'llE QUICKER YOU cAii;
THE QUICXER 'YOU SEU.
•
' '
I,
•
v
II
---..-...... ·-......... --~ --. --
.24 DAILY PILOT rrld«I, Auguil 16, 1968
REAi. ESTATE
G•ner1J
BUSINESS ind SERVICE DlltECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY • IN R£NTALS T Late TO \ Apt&. Unfurnlshtd Apt1. Unlurntahod FINANCIAL * * *
" N1wport 8uch 5~ L19un1 B11ch 5705
• Classify I/I
Olflco R•nlol 6070
lvs. Opportun1tl• 6300 Contractora
N\J'IVDJ...E. U.S.A. la now
acceptJnc app&titlona f«
franct\llff In Oranae C.OW.-
ty. Locatlon1 .,. •liUn& ln
AnaN!lm, 1..qunl Bch., 5aJI..
t1 Ana, Or•!>ilf, Huntinrtoo
Bcb. l otbtt aree.s. fl•~
Cuh rcq, Fully HCUred llJ.
vrtt . .t>ould return l st )'r.
Call for 1ppt. 642--m3 or
write to 1611 We1tcllff Dr.,
Suite 210, Newport Beach,
c.1. 92660
6620 Contr1ctors 6620
RENTALS
H.u•• Unfvmlahed
•-Nl ... I 3707
J'06 LEAS£. Referenaa. 3
BR. 2 BA, cptJ, dr1>I. tll>l.
ldr7 n:n. 1.ars• ti.ck )'lrd.
llOO.mo.-
lilNfALS
"""" Unlumhhod
1.atun1 ... ch 570~
aicl>tRN .CanlM •[JI, north
..... ; inoey,; BR, I\\"'",
IUl'\dedtl. car, 1 blk at'lo!>-
JJinc-beach. Ver)' pluab. WiU
film. 1?l5, -
ttooma for flent
PIUVATE fflU'linCe,
Wf'1 eomJortable A
Coet. Me ... M&.5150
ltlAl UfATI
~ .... ...,.,.,
bath.
quiet.
Ult" 6100
PORTAl'!NA LAC UNA eanorNTUc View Lo1s
Wh!t.e Wlla' and coast·
Uoe vil!Wll
Oi N:yes Place
l..q;una Bdcb
1n41 494-"83
JOB i IMPLOYMINT
7400
9010
UNF\JRNISHED 2 bedroom.
2 bath unit nw Hoa.a Ito.
pita1. Avlil1ble Sept. l •t
"""· AJ..50
3 BEDROO?.!, 21,i bltb. la"
pool. S250. AvaUliblc Sept
UU1. Adults ooly.
lay & Beach
Ataltv., Inc.
~ W. Balboa Blvd .. NB
613.3663 Ever;. MU9li6
VERY IJ'g' 3 Br 2 ha duplex.
l31tra, M'pta, d.rpf, pri patio.
1 blkl bay &: bch. No pell,
)'Tly 1st $2CKl mo. 673-6l16 alt
6 pm.
DELUXE. upper, n,es.v 3 BR 2
Ba., bltna. carp., drps.
Sundeck&; ~ blk. ba)' •
hP•ch. s1$ ·Mo. y,.u\y,
R.l!l.r~• ttq. 54~7098
BEAUTlfUL 0 c ea n tront
APL 2 Bt. fireplace, patio. mo ?i1o. )Tly. MZ-91&1 •f\ 7
p.m.
NEW SOundpt'1)0f 2' BR. 2 91&,
Aaoo51 fm. Caco'a. l~
Jl'Yft SW/$200, ~
DUPLEX 2 bdrm, 2 ba.
Crpta I drps, bit-ins. Near
ocean. Sl&O. mo. 548-8190
hst Bluff 5242
----·-----·-
1.mD•"IM Autoo HOO Huntl•1t.n Buch IUOO
l,·a"""'vuarm:s----°""'*""'---,·. I EXTRA li· 2 BR. $123.
llO SL trqmeo•M. p;so Utilltitl paid. ~180'2 or
• -• _cMi-0787~=~--~~= LAP.GI!: IJv, nn., 2 BR f].55
l10od c... "°°
... BCl<llJ:'l'IU.< ... """"'
'Ill -· -Loll -'llO< -2
·'This Page
REACHES
68,972
HOMES
EACH WEEK
nio-i\11 util paid. O ose to
Dee'all 4 Ht Sehl. 636-1168
L19un1 l11ch 5701
100 CLIPP DRIVE
LUXURY J'URN/UNFURN
Y euty Lease. 1 A 2 Bdrm1.
Yearly Lease. 1 bedroom
11tepa to Shore i Shops
Oceanvitw from every Apt.
from '150 mo up. leue m.a«9
M6DDtN Garden apt, north
end, 2 ltory, 2 BR. 1 'it Ba, 2
1undeelu, 1u, 1 blk ahop..
~· V~ pluah. Will
tum. $225. 4!M-al82
LOVELY Whitewater view, 2
BR 2 Ba w/prage, 1 blk lo
town A bfadl. Adult.I. LNse
$185 mo-"4-1811
NEW!:
Dime· A -line
Deadline
3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
e DELUXE 2 BR unfw-n apt
cWle k> OCWL e 'fVR."l. ttllCl.io. f9T·l,IM
R•nt.1ls WantM 5990
LAGUNA BEACH
Air Conditioned GfllERAl BUILDING COllTRACTORS
CUSTOM HOMES * CUSTOM DESIGNING
Interior end Exierior
NEED House for N!fll In
eo.1a ~lesa, prtfcir Mesa
Verdf'. 5<-pt lit fur lrvlDe
f1 cully m""btr It family of
•· Price ranae $200 to S300. 9
mOi to l )'t. Zl3: 1125-621ll or
.213: GL 7--2362
SEPT l.n Bu11ine111 Wom11n
need• t Br \U\fum Apt,
C.M., Newpor1, Cornn• del
Mar or Llgun1. To S100 mo.
C11.r « carport ne«ll&l')'-
642-0l!lli after 5 p.m.
ON FORES'"' A VENUE
o.k .-ca avallable bl
Mll.'elt off:tct building at
prime k>caUon In dO\\•ntown
t.auna Stach. Air condi-
tioned, Cu,eted. beautiful
pe.neltd pa.rUtJoninl. Two
entrancec: i'ront&.I• on
Forest Ave., reftt teadJ to
Munclpal par\dnl loU. ~
per moolb for e:plct. Desk
and ehairl available tor $5.
Bu1ine11 hours answlfrlna
1el'Yice t vailable for JlO. All util!Uet paid 4!Xcept
telephone.
BEAUTY Salon. Price for
qu.ick ult. E lea:antly
dlfCOrated. Clrpetcd, pa.·
nelled. Good clletntel. Nr.
Bethel Towers, $8,950-Call
Duane Wiclclund, Walke r 6'
Lee, Ms-9491.
Room Additions * Remod1lin9
Custom k;tchens & b1th1
Sandbl•oting & Sruccoing
QUALITY Painting & M11onry Work.
Firepl1ce1, Bor-B-Quoo, Plootor•
Whoddys Wint? Wh1ddy1 Got?
SPECIAL CLAS51FICATIDN FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
$p11cl1I Raft
5 llne1 -5 tlmtt ;_. 5 buckt
II.ULia -.\0 to\V$l IH(i Ullt
DAILY PILOT
Tn the area Sinct
IP49
\Ve Bid 011. Mo1,.1in17 the
London. Bridge 1-Wlllll """ ,....... .. "*· ... Wiii!! ..... ~ "" ,, .... a-YOUI Jll\ON .n4/W .c1e1-. ~ llrw• If HVtrtiti.
222 FOR&ST AVENUE
LA.GU!.'.'1.J. BEACH
'llM-9'1i6
J-NOTHINO 1'011 i •ll • lll•Dll Op.!LYt
\VANT ] BR. houH, N'pt.
BHeh In c>xctu1nge for
Malibu ranch for wk. or 2
before 91:t)ool. 213: 611-2643
Days;: 213; 4.51-0331 eve.
Good~:t:.!.°!~uru~lor OK BYJLDERS
PHONE 6<12-5671
To Pl1ce Your Trider'• P1redl11 Acl
e NEED JMA1ED1ATELY:
3 or 2 BR unfurn houat or
1p1. w/yard. H•vt children.
dQc, '140 me or make offer.
'"'"'"' "HOUSE SIT'' Tl'achcr with
older ctilld will care for
your h.om£ !or partial Of
tt~ tf'nl ~ wint.tt. 673-.3912
WANT a\eefllng room, male,
.u, no 1mt1ke or drink.
Ncwi10rt • CM a r e a. Bud
642-1252
Roam1 for Rent 5995
SECRETARIAL
SERVICE
Modr:m offices, citrpet1, alt
conditionini. parldne. From
S83 per month. Oranae C.oun-
t)I Bank Blda:. 2'l f:, 17th St ..
Coata Mesa. 642-1485
Commercl1I 6085
2192 PALISADES Rd Cl lot
R.tnt ~37 S250 mo •
348-5044
lndu1tri1I R1nt1I
two peopt.. $2500 rtocll and 344-f V ia Oporto, Newport Beach l..AKE Takoe View Lot Na·
equipment Alao h11 Ooorina _ Ttltpho"' 673-2463 vada aide, paved $12.500
plan. Phone 548-52!H clear. Exchan&e rot aome-
CORON'A del Mar, E. Coe.11 l~A~N!?N~OU!l':!N~C~E~Ml!'lECiN~T;:S1""""'::'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ body1 hee.dachr! Untt1,
Hwy, Beaut1 Salon • tnd NOTICES I 81by1lttlng 6550 TD's, or '! Bkr. 6'7S-5726
utsblbhed e yrt. ~. NEED MDTORCYCLE
673-7159 Lott 6401 BABYSIT. Pre-school ige. Have 1964 Slmca rebuilt
CANDY J\.1y c. ?.1. home, t)y d11 or In w tirt's' M50 or \lo'eek Ms-Ei'TM en~ c, ne .. SUPPLY RDUTE CHOC poinl Siame<e Mole · , .................. <M-1~
E>0eellent Income 1Clr tew cat. Vic San Bem•rdino N N . hn we-ekb' work ldeY• or -Ave. NB. White w/brwn Brick, Masonry, etc. Ocean View • r Pl pier. e~l relllltng and colleetlng pnll. Ana to .. Cheeky''. f'lea 6560 4 u n I I 1 fum, be1t rental
money lmm ooln operated col.tar. Reward! O 1 Jc •i::ea. $08.500 • take am hie
d'-""'' in .....,,r uei. 548-6714 e.ft 5 64fi..lli68 BRICK, COC'lcrett. Ca.r1>4!nlry in trade. Owner 2006~1 ..,~ 3 ..,.. CU1tom Cabine-11. Small jobs Court Ave .. 613-«i27 CHandle1 N•tionally Mver· BIG, Fat Ti&;cr cat with OK Free F..lt 962-6945
SOUTH SANTA ANA tlaed 8nack1 and Cindy chopped oU tail, male. -;:=:===========._JTRADE equity nice 3 BR.
.Approx. 4500 sq. ft. with d• Ban.l $1350 to 15390 cish Corona Hlahland11, Reward. -6590 for lan:e 4 or 5 BR. with -u1r~. F-p-..,,1 !•, .:,,"_o>-,:M.;.Tc,4~~,---=-C1rjMntering or without pool. Prefer luX• aiN:ond. office1. Flr ..... , "" .,. ~ •r 1 ~
proof rooms. l'KIO per n\onth. tttV~: .end name, eddnts LOST: Blk. Germ. Sh~.. CARPENTRY lluntlngt.on Beach or FoW'I·
ROOM Yor rtnt. S3tl mo utll Av1U. Immediately, For in. and phone l'tlmbe-r to: female, ''Fatty": vie. of f\fINOR REPAIRS. No Job taln Valley. 847-4378
paid. H.B. ar••· &42-3J32 aft formallon ctu K. W, SmaU "f\.OUTE DEPARTM.E:NT" Westclttf. Rew. MM102 Too Smlll. Cabinet ln gar· 3 Br. &. den, wndcok. Ocean
!I pm. with P .O. Box 3M6 agrs & ot h er cabinets. View ""U!na Point. $14.000
QUIET: Sep. entry, SM. Wit h Eckhoff & Aisoc., Inc. AM.helm, C1lit. t2803 Personals 6405 545-8lr.:i Eves. 646·2372 Days cq .. Trade for 60' Expan·
scp. kltch. $65; per mo. or 18111 W. Cllapman Ave, YACJIT Sales Co. New sail----------Ii. 0, Anderson. able Trail~. (7l~l 496-2491
Wef'kly. 5'1.49116 Oran1:11, CaliJ. ,....po'M'er • bkra;. Exel. water * MUSICIANS * e NO JOB TOO S~fAU. • eves.
LARGE 1l~lni room. Semi-541·2621, Eveio-wknds 53&-5971 loc. AU/part. Box P-175 and p!ano pl.ayer, accordian Residenlial -,Ind115trial O>m---C-i -pi"'s'"tr-1_.n_,o-A..,roc:a-
pri\'ate bath in new Gold 16,000 SQ. Ft, prime bide. Dally Pilot or organ , for trio. Do start-mere.la!. Repair & remodsl. 4 ac undeveloped land. Off
Medt,llkMI Home:. 646--204~ Sprinklerwir cond·llllllelle:d dardl. pop, rhythm 6 blues. Rea50nable. J.Je, bonded, in· ~a Hwy. Trade !or in·
NICE. clean room f o r ol!icff. PERRON REALTY lnvt1tm1nt Oppor. 6310 l't1ale or female-For im· sured. a:imeorM·lorW.l.549-2415 rmp~ycd m11.n. $.ll .00 Colla 624-17n mediate work (n4) 689-'.!011 • 96:.!-1961 • !l62-33n • '1 U"IT >.IOTL'L, West L.A. f>4&-'7969 $9,800 will retum you CATALINA " " Meq. M-1 on Placentia 2,000 1q It. 115% In 4-5 )'Hrt. FLY TO CARPENTER & C1'rnc?C!e $125,000, gr o 1 1 eppr
FINE room In comfartable: $1'5 on lea&e ~7 3-4.521 * S48--S4S6+ DAILY FLIGHTS FR0~1 v.·ork. Room addll!ons, pat· $20,000yr. EXCHAN
home. LT 1-820'1. 1024 Linden (M1ryl ORANGE COUNT'l AIR.-iffl, g11.rag!"s, elc. 25 Yn. no, Nevada.
Pl. Coila Miu '2'-L~OT=--San~--.--NB= R11I Eot1t1 Lo•ns 6340 PO~k-Cat1lil\I.. Vegas exp. &4.2.:1817, MS..5667. Perron Realty S on tiaao. AU'line1. • 546-Ei612
Gue•t HomH 5991
PRIVATE Room for am.
bulalory lady. Good food .
Nice 11Jrroundinp. MA-4753 ·-
cash, term1 or trade. FN MASTER CARPENTER LOVELY Al.."Ct'liliOry & Anll·
aimple:. 6-16-~ BORROW on Your Equity HAVING 1 party? Need Nt!w & rrpalrs, $4 hr iiue iihop. ;ipprox. S:SSOO
Private 2nd Mona. monry m"•lc1·.,,,? l\1odern, rock, "''"' ~900 ·'t 5 PM ad r PRIME C.Orona Del Mar J,,......, "" Rtuck &. lbi:1urc1; u· I' or }~REE APPR.A!SAL & i·a:i:z. 545-0038 I -" I h t Ocean view lot. Not '"'=='""=--=== R1':PAJRS *ALTERATIONS ute muue car nr w a leasehold. Owner 67~750 PROMPl. SERVICE A.LCOHOUCS .A.nOnymous D\BINETS. Any slzc job. llavr you? 613-0598
Rep1.1table Company 1r.rvin1 H •--•-Piton "73·8724
Ml1c. Rentals 5999 Lot1 6100 ~-"'-~~~~~ -;;.;;.:.;._~~~~~
Ora nae County 18 yeui. arUUT ,..,.,a~ •" a 25 yr~. exfl('r. 548-6713 1 BR, 3 BA home, La Ha·
Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. P .O. Box 12-3 Cotta Mes ' Cement Concrete 6600 bra Hrs. Horses_ ok. Lg .16
1 ~ii CAR G1rsg1 " e • r
Newport CI t y ll111J. S:.?l
month Perron RJ ty Co.
642-tm
STORAGE Garaa:e for rPnt.
Cotta P.1rsa. Close-in, like
new. fl48.3727
R-1 CORNER Lot Mx127 to
alley. Sl3,f>OO net. T111tln &:
Clay St. Newport Hll.
Owner. 642-2006
3 NICE R-~ loLs C.M. &: Hun-
tinaton Be1ch, under SI0.000
each. Low down or trade for
TD's. Pl"titte Rltr. 548-0522 REAt. ESTATI
G1ner1I
R1nche1
Income Jtrop•rty 6000
615D
NEWPORT BEACH
TRAVELODOE
Depre<:lat'°" $18,600
1966 Grou ..... , .... $87 ,000
1967 Gross , •• , .... $110,00'.l
]968 Grou ,,,, ..•• Stl5,000
C. R. G•nct Ml-11115
INOOM!! I. Home-Owner.
Exel. lnc .. deprec/ lnvt. (
Br. 2 ba. ree. 1()..2 Br. apt ..
pool 3 Yr. old Box P-175
Dally Pllot
e :1 CUSTOM it unit apt
blda:s. Inc. $980 mo. nr.
Knott'1. CUh •II· $7500 ea,
trade w/somc ca 1 b,
534-7740 eVK.
HORSE RANCH
25 Acre ra.n..:h in No. Calif.
with 1-' mile ot Jronta&e on
main llwy, All t:lec. l ~R
home. Thia plaoe comtt ful·
ly et1ulpped to operate and
.i~ id<..Wly laid out for a good
horse operation. Full price
165,000. For furtbl!r lnlorma·
lion p 1 e a • e call Glenn
Thompson with
Eckhoff & Assoc,, Inc.
18111 W. Chapman Ave.
Orange, Calil.
541·2621, Eve•wknds ~m
336 E. l7lh SL, Costa Mesa ' acre avocado. $1.1,000 eqully
642:·2171 S4S-Q6ll. Nights Announctmtnt1 6410 EXPERT CEMENT \\.'ORK u~Jde for R.E .. car, boat,
le wkenda 613-7165 642·ll57 Llfett• Health Studio Reasonable Pricc1. Specializ. 'rD's etc??? 496·2931
Mo T 0 , 6345 Hospltn.llty Is our l\lotto inc: in custom psliOI. Free Gre-111 Wes Trlr. 18' Elcc.
rtgag•s, • • 1 FREE STEAt'f. \VlTii l!St. Call an_ytime &12-9496 brakt>.s, 2 butane gas, hPllf·
SAFE 12'7o PER YEAR SWEDISH MASSAGE CE?-IENT 'Vork, all types. llli stove, ice or rice tt'!ri~.
$5,2!!0 l sl TD on spectacular Open 'vkdya 10 am -Il pm No job 100 small . }'r{'f! est. Newly paintNI . Trude for
Oceanview lot. Sold for Sundays 10 am· 8 pm H. STUFLfCK 548-~15 camper or P.U. 5.JS-1915
S'r;iOO Payable l~ ptr 519 E. Broadway . • CUSTOr>1 PATIOS-.-TRADE 4 BR · POOL month includini 117'.. All due Lona Beach 12131 437·7009 concrete aawirui:: &. removal BAYCREST Home, for
3 yr5 10% discount. <194-1131 McCARTHY needs your hrlp. State lie. O 842-1010 5 or 6 BR • SAl\IE AREA
SJ.JOO 2nd TD bf!hlnd S48ffi Send coatribctions t.tcC. Hd-CUSTO~t PATIOS & * 646-8565 * I ~ TO bl l "' ' qtrs. Box 1Zl .GG. 892-4lll. B'--k II I -'" paya e 10 per Paid Polltical ad "-"' wa 1, A so concre!e 'jg CABIN Cruiser '.!·I' Chry.
mon!h Incl. 10% all due .51 ============ 11a1ving &. l'Lmr>val. 842·1010 ~\er eng. $500 value. \\'tint
yr1. Covrrs exc Oceanview Funerils 6412 BEST In concrete. \Valks, truck. car, or"OOwa on house
lot. 21J'}{, diacount. 494-1 137 pool decks, floors, patios. or ? Ca 11 6-16-5-186 or
l21>% "ELD 00 "''°" "' WESTMINSTER conci trui.'t deed. $4,000 cash.
:-:' .... ..,,""'=C".M.7c"". "'°'='-" __ 1M~MORIAL PARK
ANNOUNCEMENTS Mortuory I C1m1tery
and NOTIC!S Comr,lete funer1l1
rom $245 -~~~~!!-~d!! __ ~~.~O Cemetery lot1
P'OUND, SWI. Aug. 11th on from $130
642-8514 642-5103 [~-~-----~ Licensed -Quality Npt. Hts. 3 BR, 2 ba. C\JS·
Cement \\'Ork. 839·5056 tom bit .. Cti>ls, drps, gar
door opener $12,00J equity
Child Cira 6610 Trade for boat, Real E.~C',
ALERT, mature mother will or TD. Ownpr/Bkr fi-16-748~
give guaranteed loving home DIAMOND approx 2 ct
AM to 5: 30 PM week days in GuaranteM $200 value tor
lovely home. Lj:e. fenc'd bk ~!erccdeli, property or ??
yd, meals, au home con-546-3389
venir-nce1 $15 wk. 536--0300
H.B. are1. * * *
2 BR fu rn condo. on 8ch
nr. Venice, ltafy ln oclu.
lve retnrt are•. Tnde for
local ar~a 3 or • Br. home
or vac. lot or boat. •l2Tf
e $4.IOO TD e
Trade on • or 5 BR bo\1't
Newport or Coron• de! Mir
494-'15Cll
DESERT Hot Sprlnp 3
bdr .. 3 bl, view lot, ac>
en• to hot min. he. For
Mesa or J3eacb area. Loe.
phones 548-n411 «
3:"9~%5.
2 DUPLEXES val. $31,500
in Co~la Mesa. Trade for
hou!ie or truJt detd1. JD.
come $115. Owner.
• 549-<*M *
'65 Lotus Conwrtlbl•, 11900
equity. Will trade tmo '1000
car & you talc• aver 1191-
mtnta o( $9.5 month. 531-
6901 before l PM
3 Aeres, Bli Island, Hawaii.
\\'ill trade for down on bWld-
able R·l lot, home or 1?T in
• rt Sta.ch 11e1.
OWNER 842~84
· 10 Ac mobile hom1 pltk
in orange gmvts: eJr.oond,.
clubhouse, re1, Sp. unttn.
Trare for locaJ vie. IUb dlv.
111nd . 646-1676 owner.
e 1960 OLDS e
4 door sedan, a.lJ pow.-r
equip., new tlrea. Wlll trade
for 10' gJn11 outboud It.
motor. 548-7391
Small mod lraller p&ri<, rtv-
er & h"'Y· fron1qe, nr. Pai·
vcr, $30,000. clear. For Or-
ang!.', SD county flf'GP· Prln·
cipals only. 536-7017
2 Bit 2 BA 1\\'!lh.se 514 fa
Broo!,hur!\t Adams SZ700 eq.
Total Sl3,980 P&l $62 Tax
Ins 1'111lintance $43 for home
01' ? 615·3389
Trade-Just surveyed trt:e It.
clr:ir 21' auxiliary Sloop.
t•or·Brach hse, dplx, 11.pt.,
income prop, TD, mobil
homr or ~. Eves. M5-4t12
Commrrc'ill Bldg !:. eo..st
H'vy, ('d~1. value $95,0CKJ
Inc Sl3,980 Equlty $68,CXXI.
Take m11tUl'lf 11! TD l cub
673-017l Bkr:
Sl5.000 equity in Dena Pt.
3 BR 2 BA home, w/cent.
glaSll encl. adrean, Bit 1n
kitch, w/w cpt1, pool·tn'
Newport Bch al'N. Qwner,
642-2823
* * * Bu1ln•11 Property 6050
36 x 30' RED\\'000 building
tQ. l>e moved. Must sell this
mo. SSOQ or best offer Lnc
FV cm Ward St Ii Calle
J\ladero. (213) 633-lll4 or
651-3347
6200
WANT TO START
Balboa Island. silver & gold Includn Endowment C~e
walding band, initials on in· Everythinc ln one beautiful
me. cau & id en t 1 f y. place mearu leu cost.
642-5678; 11 to 5: 30; Aak fot No traffic problems.
Nlt.'1 . ltsol Beach, Westminster CHILO care in my home. l'!!!!!J!!!!!!J""~!!'il!!'l!!!J!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llllll!!!!!!l!l!l!I!) '"iiJNi5JiUj>:-2ji8i;o;,-P;;;l'"'~·lg725g,========~89~~~~~21 h " F?UND July 23 Blick PM-Fenced yard, hot lune es. SERVICE DiRECTORY _. ,. , .: Dlt<l:,TOM:Y
Busin"' Rent•I 6060
WANTED: Business space,
downtown Lngun• ror aquar-
ium IMp. Sm> 49-1-4467
Office R.tnt•I 6070
Air.Conditioned
Offices & Desk Spice
with cenlraJ 1eerctari1l, icr-
ox t,.nd telephone anawl!linr
serviC'lf, up to 2,000 1(1. ft.
The i\futuaJ Bid(.
7863 E. C.oa1t Jlwy, CdM
Cal! ft A~! to 5 P:\i 615-4070
\IED St Anorn.-y'1 orllce;
1.000 -1500 1q. ft .• ai~d.
Good loc-Low rent . .:HMi761
API' Offict>. Ground Roor. m
W. 19th St, Cotla l\.1eu.
Pr1va1r Unlit\• S15 mn
A BEE FARM?
GROW ALFALFA?
\VllAT Bf'tter Place than in
SilVf'.f Valley? Loc1ted in
high de1erl 18 mileii e1u;t of
Bantow -BO Acre1. level
land, well A pump k re&et-
voir . Hai been in alfalfa -
alfalfa arowina in ebundanoe
In Valley, hia:he1t in proll'in
11nywhere around!
die, male 7 to I rrimHw old. Trivel 6435 $12.50 per wrrk. $:1. each ad--
Vic. of Wet:itminsler & 1-------dltlon11.l child. Huntington Gardening 6680 Hauling 6730
Brookhul"ll Ave., G. G. L\1AN Extt. needs ride b.Y 7 Beach. s.IB-193.1 '°'-'°"=-----~!
925-2616 Ar.t daily to ''ic. Imperial & SPECIAL Sumnu.•r progrnm. ANTHONY'S LITE HAULING A CLE4N
· In I ood = Garden Serv1'c1 UP FOUN D: Yellow li~r·type Aviation, g ew , from Ages 214 to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:.J(J TREE ESTIMATE.!.
imlll cat with grl!-l'ft & Balboa, Pay well. 67J...2842 p.m. $18 \Veek. CI av Is 646-1948 * ~7M9 *
v.·hite fle• collar; vie. of -r.lonte.sorri Schools, 1525 N. LANDSCAPL'IG
29th St. & El Rancho Auto Tr1nsport 6445 Santa Ana, C.r.t. 64&-3106. LA\V~S RE!iolODELED
Market, Npt Beech. 673-3156 W!>.'TD, ride Goldenweit 11 CH ILD care my home, Mesa Exp horticulturist.
FOUND: Siamese c , t , f.dina:er JlB • Main & Verde, Hot lunches, play Reas. monthly Gardeninr
fem ale. Vi c. Edinger St. 8.r. Bra.dway s.A, I 'AM l'e'I. 6. houae. near park. M0-18.'!6 GEN'L Clean-up, tree SC'rv,
Puritan Cln:le, Hunt. Beach, 897--0850 rotoU\, iflding, sprlnk!er1,
Call &: Identify . 897-7067 !:============ Contractors 6620 lawns, haul'i· Re a a, ~Poodle, t11.&1. Vic of Legel Notlcn 6450 -.-"'R-OO_M_A_O_O_I_T_!O_N_S_a __ 64_.__. 5-,84;:c',...,.=~c---
22nd & Nf'wport Blvd., C.~f. L.T. Construct Cut & Edge Lawn
642-7001 AS of S/15, '68, no longp; kl h Maintenance. Licensed rMPonsible fur any othf'r Family rooms, tc en or 54°'80• 54 k
FOUND Fema.le Dachshund dcllts but my own. Char.J.,a un its. Single s1ory or '.l; o-. ,.., 5-0<170 aft 4 P:-.t
VicinitJ of Brookhunt & w. 1-lardcn. plans custom deslgnt:d. For J11paneae Gardenina:
Ada~. HB tfi2..l010 S:E=R=v=ic~E~D=IR~E~C~T=o=R7Y" esthna ~s 8~7~n1~i;;t .. phooe Profe11&ionll r.iainlenance
WHITE Kitten. flea collar, --. -------__ _c_.c.,.-o.----~nd~apin~' 646-6553
blue e)'es. vie El.stbluff. Applienc-e Rep1ir• Liet'nscd Contractor MO\VJNG, Edgtng. vacalawn.
N.B. Sf.i-1518 P1rtt 6510 Relldent!!!.l ·Commercial Gcn'I cleanup. Hauling. __ .c.,.______ fl.taint A Repairs. Free &rt Odd Jobs. * 548-6955
DARK Grey fe-male klllen TOM'S washer, d~ers, etc. 6'13 2129
flound Irvine Terra c e . Serv &: repeir. S~tlih:ed · JAPANJ::SEGARDENER
675-593!\ d Is h w a• be r cleanina. Addition& * Remodellna: EXPER, ~liable maint
Fred H. Gel"Nick, Lie. Reas. mo rate~. 892-3219. FOUND Bick Bay-H1rbor Hi 646-4&15 "21711
Housecle1nln1 67U
* .A.PI'. CLEANING *
Fast & Thoroua:h. l f\lmi1b
Everything. 6U-8lst
Interior Oecoretlng 6737
• Residence • Comm'I e
e Painting, int. & ext.
• \9all Covertn&• e Color Coordln11don
FREE ESTIMATP!
Licen11ed l Inaured
MODERN
DECORATORS
5$.9513
Ironing 6755
e IRONING · $1 Hour e
Getteral 5000 General 5000 Gener•! 5000
WANT TO RAISE
FISH FOR L.A. MKT?
BUILD Your.sell a lake fnr
v('f'y little money & you're in
hu~iness! 90 Lakes in area-
rnan ·made & brauiful! There
fll"f' 80 acre lake1 & 40 acre
lakes &111'1 !'! acre lakes, rte,
etc. A water ski in~lruction
lake i1 almost finished, llnd
11. Polynl'Si11.n rtttaurant
wilh rampcr sites, fishing
lake1, h<'en in hualneu long
time. ~1UCH l\10RE dM<el·
opmcnl i'Oinl on hi are.,
lovely homcll, school, church,
tic. etc. Route 66 So. of the
Vallry Is now a compl1ted
Ftt't'""IY, No. of valley Is
Las Vceas ~·a.y. Other
&rnaller p;tr«J1 available::
<C~l""~;';rio~r~'6~95'~8-53'0~~,,.--1 :~'.'.'.'.~~~====~~ 673-60tl * 54
"'" l;O\V COST Maintenance .~ 8 b 'tf' 65zD PATIOS e Pstio Cover& l\tQ\V -EDGE -SPRAY ADORABLE Of"a"... kitlt!D. I ys1 1n9 ~ ·~· !-----~----Room Additions. Lie. rERTILIZE. 962-73-t!}
Brine: hangers pl&au
548-2011 644 Seal St., Q,f
EXPER. ironina: of 111 typee:,
$1.25 Hour. 674 Capital. O>l-
ta l\fes1 . $18-TJJO
1 Sol"a 4 Simpl1 Scrambltd Word Puzzlt for a Ch UC' kl•
IO Rearrange lt.tt~ cf the
four Ktornblecl wordt be-
low to fom fou r al1T1ple words,
.,HITDO~ I
1-' I I I I I .
'IT YT UN I _' I I I' !
1,i'YRIS I . I'" _ _,,_.., .. , ..... , --.-1•.1• ~;. ~1~.~ :,':,,:;;: :.·~;~
•.--~~~~~-~--. weaknt--... IKAJLAC. I -" -1"".""'l,.....,l'"":"T1-.-1-1 0 ~ti~ 1!'-th~. -·
---. --I"" ....... """' ... No.. "''--1
1 "''NT NUMBERED LfTltRS IN 1
1 r ,. ,. ,. • W~S~ SQUA!f$ . _ . .-. r
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8100
Thia land Cln be purchalCd
Vf!l'Y ~•~ably-c:all • talk
In "''TU!r-847"6640 1ft l PM
or wknri&.
21.i ACRES. Southern
C11.lifomla. S.l.00 down, $3.00
rer month. $:!95.()(J full J)l"lce.
L. Shl"Wfell, 326 W. 3rd St.,
I~ A Phone: (213) 623-51"1
Mount. I Desert 6210
PER J"ECT Mountaln
h1d"°"''VIY. Wt:ekenth or
rtttrtmmt, nr. San DM-go
F'rwy. I vtf'W 1crtc. 2 BR.
ho1n11. \dacpd. pat"-'. Owner
fii:\an«. <Titl 67~ or
<n41 548-2421
R. E. Wont..i 6240
WANT.Pl>: Sm.JI houw, vtl')'
near C.tholk Orurctt, f«
11.1100 Cuh. 213, -
OLDER houtt, Newpo rt
lfeighls, $24,000 mu. No
a~U; 61'">-11~ atlt!f' 5 p.m.
N~ 1 GarbenatqleT
Find tt W1~ • want 1dl
-"'°==p='="="'=='""=· C=·=M=.===JA'ITENTION l\tother'1 in lht 642-5952 Day1-EY~Wknd.t _ e JAPANESE GARDENING
Lott 6401 lfarper fl l\1arlner'' scb1 dla. C t Cl I 66lr. Service Oeaoup, Landsca~
---------will babysit your cbldrn 1rpe HM ng ~ ing 531-70.'W aft 7 p.m.
LOST: Toy Poodle, male, before or alt schl. Hot blade w/white «tl'Hk on lunchei. Refs. 642-5252 Revolutionary Hoit RELIABLE: Rea&. Oriental Dry Cle1nin9 Method care. Clean11p, odd jobl, nec:k . Goldenwest lJ'act, vie. MA'n.JRE Woman w 111 Rug!I, Drape&, Upbolatery Vincent. 642--0326
Hanover Lane .l Edwt1rds, Daby1it. tn1 home. Lra: edl 1
Hunt. Bcb. lll2-4016 fen c" d Ya?' d. Lunches. On be used Imm I le Y i\lowing-Edge.V.CUu;--atter "''ork is coniplet(!(f Light Hauling&. Clean-up
CHILDS Pet male Dutch rab. &124iT9 Sale•, Service e &16-0-181 Eves e bit (h1ei;a Ve'rde attlll. B.A,:....B~Y-S~IT~~M~y---.. -~x'°lo-t 11m I,nstalh1tlon
While excrpt for grey e11n, care Nourishing me 1 I 1, e ,._fii.~t<'r Ch•rv:"
m11sk A trouse-rs. Rl!'Wa.rd· fn(.-ed pl1y yrd. Hr . d11y Ii e Banlo1mrrir111·d Generel Servlc" 6682
M5-7765 wit. Start Sept. 3r-968-1696 Mod•rn R.ug & Car~t BRO~'N Alll&atcr bUlfokl In BABYSrrrING. my home. -I~ Cn!nsh1w, Loi An~cles PROF£C;S. Window, w11.ll5 &
00 nr. cl~lng: bu siness, phont booth next t o vie. Adanu & ~taanolla, 213 -~1 Collect ~-~---~~-1 f'f'Sld .. & ronstruction Alberbon'1 mkt. l9Ui l Huntil'l(ton Be6.ch. ~ Me1a Cl•1ning Service Cryst1I Window Clt'aning ~"'='~b·~R~""-· ~64_2_-7_ .. ___ 1\-lont:ER of 2 will b&bytil Floora, "'indtW>'I, CBrpets, & f"ree Eatirnate& M8-87J7
Landscaping 6'10
GAYNQR·s LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING SERVICE
State llcen~ed COl'ltrrlr,
Ri'~lclrn1lal -Commercial
Yard clranup. Free est.
No job loo h!i:; 893-3581
I HEAVY yarrt v.·or1t l IOil
preparation. McCann l Sol * 49~9'1 *
OORRAL·s lndscp I: rotoUll
aerv. Free ell, haw own
equipment. 962-47"
P1perhan9lnt
Painting 6'50
STERLING Ola.rm Braetlet. for' 1 child, eves, 5 day1 wt. VJ>hoh,tcry. F
1
""'
1
e~. Res & e 1 DAY scr,·ice. Home 1 Somewhere bet. Brdw11y, & ~2531 comm. MS-fl apt cleaning. O"pts, walla,
Lu Femme Fa1h. tale. B~A~YVIEW==,_rlool.,.-.,,-,uc="'CM'°,~. CARPEi' a-F\im. cleaning: windows, painting. 642-&20.
11/14 ~erd. 879-m.4 Xlnt d:Wd care. Low rates. tot 1 day &ervice I qua.li-Sterllna; tor~! INT. ext. AvtrlJt l BR apt.
LOST rtd Ii: white model o.y or e"Ve. MS--0890 ty work, call Sterllna for labor A m•l'll 11 , • Io .
airplane, Vk M~ del )tar. ?<.IY homt: Mm thru F'rt. A·l bziabtne11! &C2~ &U-'1'523. 5f8.-4S27
REWARD! ~ •rd.s, A-1 ot.re turn. No. CCII-SPRING Special! 5c a ft H_ou_l_ln-'g,_ ____ 6_7-C.30 p ~-AINT=~IN~G-lnt-,rlor-~~--.1
BLUE P&.r8.kttl. y el Io w ta MtSll.. 54&-0ml Advanced C1,rpet • Uphc:D Lite ll1ulln1t·Trimmln1ta. F~ Eltimatesl
l'lttk. Vic Continental • BABYSmlNG in my home. tm. ~ll88 "ft11Hree Trash, GMR~e C\tl'nU[>I * 642-4669 * 54UT12 *
Brookhur51, l{B 962"'32SS llol mcfllt. Lra fnced )'&rd. Eledricil 6640 Name ill Reuonable PAfNTING, Ext A-Int. Ext
1'f1Xlo:O Trrrl"'. TN.I•. tan. Ref&, IWG-4311 BIG JOlrN ~2-4030 house trlr. 17 Y'1 t1:11p, tree
I.le. No. IH23 WeMcltff area. BABYSITMNO. ~ Me.a ELECTRICIAN, Uc«11t'd & CLEAN Lots. g11rages, t'tc. tat. ACCWBt cell. 543-6325
Reward. 646-6661 Verde home: Jncd. yd. Moti. b o q de d. Smtll jnM. Trfl rtmoval, dump, 1k1p,
SOCK IT TO 'EM! thru Frlmcya. M6-lli62 rnl'inlen. Ir: rt"pau"li, !H8-32ll3 b11ckboe, fill, grade. 96'2·8745 CllAJtCE yottr want &d now.
-------. ·---.. .-__..-,. ----~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~·---~~----------·--
•
•
-mp.-....... ~--·""""".:-------.. -•.... --....
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Fr•dl,, Alli!Gl 16, 1%3 D4JLY ,JLOT 2
1--------1 • Help Wentod, M.n 7200 Help Winted SA':E AND TRADE SALE AND TIIADI
JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS & ~LOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMEN I (MERCHANDISE FOR li\ERCHANDISI jl(5l ~
,,1perh1 ngin9 rftlP Wanttd, M.n 7200 H•IP Want•d, M9" 7200 Women -7400 Ht: Winted 7400 Htlp Wanttd Furniture · 8000Furnltu,. IOOO
P•lntlng 6850 Machinilt11 S I & _.._!_~•n Women 7400 liiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiJ!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
PAIN'l'!NG And P•puinl: • .lf s . Strike Conditions a es . * EXECUTIVE n:w1N'G . Decorator
10U call m~ Wt both btnefit U pervtsor Exj t ~ECRL'TAR'i 'lo ccmptny e JI; ft J .C. PtMll'Y Co. .
Excluaive buy oot .,..,,,;ye S Serv' ce P ' < • Id • n I . Mu.I do Fuhioo llW>d Reulv11 Clncell>tion of $22,000.00
Try me and '"· 541-3157 NEEDED · 5horlhand and typing. Ae. Ntwport Bee.ch $p.lnl1h and M.dlt1rr1ne1n Furniture Platin9, Anodizing IMME DIATELY curacy and ~Ulcicncy mort? INS11UOOR Net'ds All New ,., 9M'lty "-4 ..__
INTERIOR .\ EXTERIOR & Proceulng f ln1p0rlant than ipeed. $600. PART TIME A Decor .. er'• Dfff9 He• 11 0. .......
Plintina. r... .... • TOOL & DIE MAKER Are you lhis man. .~ .. mon<h. • SAlli GIRL SALESLADIES Items as !ollows: Gorgeous 8 It. custom quilted
Uc. " Ins. Oluck su.53l4 J>roiireulve aeroep;t,ce • Gt:NERAL lNSPOCl'OR lloU!>Cwl!Jeli and f\1oLhrr1 sofa with separate )OQSe pillow1 with be&vy oak
HANDY man palnllna: le n1af11.1f~cturer has a re-* MAfNT!::NANCE 11 )"Oll are. Tiie Si~er -~~n.s!~~°rth:~E~, Are you these women? Can YoU spare a few hOurs trim decor and matcbin§ chair, 3 matchinc oak
clean up work. No job too qulremtnt Mr a ma.n to MW!ANIC ComPlnY rwed.il Yo!J, O\I each d.ay ..oo add 10 the occasional tables, (2) 58' tall decorator lampi,
amall. Call Pancho. 00-7110 k't up and mana1e a • MAINTENANCE may now be employNJ bui ?¥Pin; requirt'd. WUI du ti you a.re, tbt Sini;:er lamUy income at the u.me hanging chain sw.ag lamps in wrou~bt iron, an
"P•per BuuY" &47·1659 plating, anodiiing and EL.ECI'RlOAN want to improve )'Our pres-~t:r~ylric. S3.00 per bout Company need• you. You time! Sched1.Mdt convenl-S.piece king slze master bedroom swte In pecan
Mobil ttore • home calls processlni facility. Appli-* ·STOCKMAN.sI'ORE " ent po&itlon. Stllll')' plus may now be employed ml for you., mominp, •ft· paneled Mediterranean style with top quality
We advise. aell · inlltaJI cant must be ex~rienc· UNE comrnlasion, company ear • FACTORY ASSEf\tBLERS but want to lrnp1-ov~ YoW' l'rnoons, r:vening:s Cl' com.bi-15 yr. warranty king size mattress It bo.z 1prinp.
PAINTING Aver. r 0 0 m eel ln ti" chemistry of * TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT ~~~~:·.:::·;.~d:~ ~; AND INSPECTORS of preaent position. Silary nation• ol au. Work in • Spanish decor dining set, etc.
compl. $25. ' up. Neat metal cleaning, e\eclJ"O. *METAL ASSBMBLER mo.chlneparta. plu! oommiuioni. pakl tun store under the flnl'st W.... H...t.I.,.. ,...._ s•ua.N x::~~.:~M~:~,; 9,~;::!•E. ~ ~~~~ gnnLA~y '" '"'°" p~Ml~~~o v:;~"::,nc81:."' mony ~~:~::~.:WP<• ~:i;,~~llFl~E ....... ···-·'698.00
Exterior. 17 yr:t: local refs. ,,.,,,~.o. In addition to OPERATOR Mr John Ferraro NE\" ---.. •-ct"" • I I·'--"' J.11, rtKe C11t1 le r.na..-11 .. t1•u1n,. Vl'ry n!ll.SONlble. 894-3408 ......... y • ..__. u. u•g (;()ffi• Apply in pe1·z;on. Penney. rash on "'''"u r •• ..,, AY1il•bl-N1wt.om•n ,, Co1ifer111f•
Plumblrig 6890
PLUMBING 2f Hr. serv.
Work g\l8l', Lie., tnsur.;
remodel, repair, rooter aerv.
531-7566
* Z4 HOUR SERVICE •
Plumbing repair r en1odel
G\lire.ntecd • &1&1407
Marv's Plumbing Service
Repair -Remodel •646-9807•
Remodel., Repair, 6940
REMODEL & REPAIR
Carpentry -Paint -Plasler
& Conl'retr. Dick &12-1797
~ing 6960
Alterition......642·58<45
Neat, accurate, 20 yri. exp.
TILE, Cer1mic 6974
• Verne. lhe Tile f\1an *
Cust. work. lnslall & repairs.
No job too small. Plaster
patch. Usik1ng 'how er
ttpair. 847-1~7/846--0206
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job W1ntod, Lody 7020 -
JAPANESE
SCHOOL GIRL
Domestil" work. live in with
American family, 646-0384 or
543-518:!
Praclical nurse-companion,
Drive. Good cook. Lite
housework. 838-6681
Job W1nted
Men & Wom•n 7030
EXPERIENCED APT MGR
Cou ple with many yearr. ex-
perience in Orange Co.
wants opportuni~y lo handle
your property. 613--4769
Domestic Help 7035
LIVE INS
Employer pa)'6 feet
George Byland Agency
106 B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395
Qrinese live.ins. Oieerful
Permanent. ExperienC'ed.
Fa:r East Agency 642-8703
Help Wanted, Men 7200
Press
Operators
Rubber experience
only. One on 2nd
shift, one on 3rd shift.
Apply '°'
Personnel Office
U.S. Divers
Company
3323 w. Warner
Santa Ana
An equal opportunity
employer
FRY COOK
E:.:perienced
Apply at
THE RIGGER
No. 16 Fashion Island
Newport Center N.B.
MEN WANTED
e CARPENTERS e f\IEOIANICS e PAINTEfiS
1\PPLY IN PERSON
LIDO SHIPYARD
900 Lido Park Drive
Nrwporl Beach
COLLEGE Student p e r m
Jl zit.ion. fuU time 1ummt'r.
p/1 imr during sch! at
Chevron Statlon on bcb in
Laguna. No hippies or krlg
hatr. Must W 18. Salary +
comm w/raiscs. Gt--9003
P roduction T rainH
Apply In f}('r~f11
TROY ENGRAVING Co. zm S. Pullm11n St.
S..n111 An11. Calif.
Elecfronfc Salesman
\Vith knn\.\•ltdJt1' of p1111s and/
OJ' TV rep!l 1r.
H. W. Wdght Co.
17Tl1 N"'port Blvrt, CM
BELLY BOARD
chemstry ove1'8U know-* PUNCH PRESS pany will open In Colla Mr. John Ferraro 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Crodit App•o·•M lmmedietely
ledge a n d experlence OPERATOR JHE SINGER (0. Mer.a within lbe next few t\-1onday UU'u Friday s~uld include. the iruper-• lo~NGINE LATHE wttk1. JHE SINGER CO All 1tudcnt poiiUons filled , I ~ /] f~~:1e:"'1 an:pe~~~~l'~~ • ~~~~~~THE 11 JJ~{;n~~!~g~~nter 1An Equal ~rtunity • ~qua! opportunity rmp_'°_Y•_r ~ I Furniture
for pt>rlorming the aper-OPERATOR.. • •-h Employer} 7777 Edinger -___ _
ations mentioned:. f\f•ti • lifJLLING MAC1UNE Huntington 1P9IC This U not an agency 18 Huntington Cente'r TEWR 1844 Newport loulev1rd, Costa Mesa (only)
et H.t..r 11¥4. complete recu1ne of qua.I-OPERATOR Huntingt on Be1ch
itications, experience and * BENCH MAO~INIST GIRL FRIDAY E.,.ry night 'til 9 -Wed., Sit. & Sun. 'tll 6
salary required lb • HEWUM ARC WELDER CAREER
Box 107b0, Santa Ana : ~~~E",;~;f_E• ~ OPPORTUNITY! 3-5 year1 well rounded olficc --RECEPTIONIST--Sl\vings II: Loan
exJ)('rience preferred,
D'AVENPORT screw
machine operators $5.00 per
ho ur. Experienced
r;upervisor. Machine shql
experience. Srre\v machine
operators • trainees. Trut·k
driVC'l'S, fork lifl dr1vrrs.
material handler
warehousen1en, and shi11pini:;
pC"rsonnel. Top rates, Com·
pany benelits.
NE\V manu{atturi.ng com-
pany will OpM in Costa
MC"sa within the next few
weeks. Please send history
ol past work experirnce to
Box Ml73 Daily Pilot
(An Equal Opportunity
Employer)
This is not an agency.
MAC DONALD'S
is looking for lull or part
time workl'r. Clean, con-
genial 1urroundings. Ex·
cellent working cooditiofls,
paid vacation & profit shar-
ing. Apply I PM to 5 PM,
Monday thru Friday, 16866
Beat•h Blvd.. Huntington
Beach.
N ... nu-..
SALESMEN
No Experience Necessary.
Plenty of floor time. Jlighest
paid commWions. Paid holi-
days and vacation. Excel-
ICflt training and promotion
polential. Apply in person.
Ask for Mr. Roberts
ATLAS
Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 llarbor Blvd , C.l\f,
MACHINISTS
ENGINE LATJ-IE
Minimum 5 years experl·
ence. O>mpany benefits. ov-
ertime, p;ild life & medical.
Bonus plan. Apply in per-
"'" TROY ENGRAVING Co.
232'1 S, Pullman Si.
Santa Ana, ~ ialil.
SALES CL ,~K
Full & Part-Time tot Ne\.\'·
po11 Cenler, Huntington
C~nltt & Fashion Square,
La Mabra.
APPLY IN PERSON
The TOBACCONIST Inc
#45 Fashion Square,
La liabra
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
For CC'remic Induslr_y
Day shift.
Apply
lnduslrial day Products
lS765 Fiberglass Rd,
Hun!ini!lon Beach, Ca!ir.
BUSBOYS
l ,ll Yt'ars or older.
Days, pen limf'.
Call t>cotw J & J Pi\1
536-8866 for appointmt'nl
Hunti"¥ton
&-aclitr Country Cluh
PART Time crew manager,
easy \.\'Ork, 3 or 4 hours
evenings \1•orking with boys.
f\!ust have car . Cnm-
missinn5, For information
call 893-5375 anrt ssk for
Boh
-;-=:::;:-;;c;;-;;::-.,--o7 MAN 9'rlm·k full timf' !n l..'· HAUi~ RENTALS. ~l11st he
neal in 1ppearance. hnve
neal handwriting. Wiil train
rlghl man. Apply I 9 3 o
Newport Blvd. CM.
REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't
you be selllng the hotlf'lll
area I Huntington Beac~?
Call for appt. VUlagl R. E.
962--4171, 546--8103
DISHWAHSER, 3 ditys -1
nhtht 11 wttk. St11rting
ta)ary St '75. SPe Tt>rry at
49;; E. 17th., C.M. or call LI
8-9Jt4
SERVICE St111kln Attf'nriant
Know lube, oil change. 11ome
mN"h11nk'. Ca p11b1, of
man1R!ns 1erv 1 t 11 ! 1 o n . ....,,,.
experience. 60 \Yf>m electric OCEAN VIEW
MECHANIC Join today1 fastest IU'(lWin& typowti1u. _....,,, '"'n· SCHOOL DISTRICT
tla.I. Salary commensurate $418. to $50!!. RfCEPTIOHIST •••••••••••••••••• Spanish & Medlterrallean
• FABRICATION STRUC-profession-Mutual Fund sal~ wlth ability. 547-0638 or Operate PABX 1Witcbboard, Bought Manufadurer's Showroom S.mpl• TURE DEVELOPMENT No experience neceasary. 644-1234 band!~ lncoming and outai> At Terrific Savings! MECHANIC \\'e train · full or part time
Cosmetic Girl ma.ii, light typing <35 .w.p.-8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man'1 chailj
beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak diD.
set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; l5
Pc BR set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror,
2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span·
SARGENT-
FLETCHER
9100 Flair Drive
El Monte. Calir ,
12 131283.7171
12131443.7171
An equl\I opportunity
employf'r
CAFETERIA.
POSITION
Full 01· part time, lunch or
dinnei·. 18 or over ok. Will.
lng to learn to <:ar"le roasts
on the line. No experience
necessary. ExceUenl oppor.
tunitY to advance in chain
o~aniz.ation. Hospitaliza.
lion, life insur111ce inciud· ...
-APPLY-
~:30 to <!::Kl Dllil.Y
Ontra. Cafeteria
Newport Shopping Center
Pacifi5 Coast Highway
UlacArthur Blvd.
BUSBOYS
AND
l>lSHW !SHERS
Apply in peN10n
9-5 p.m.
REUBEN E. lfE
151 E. Coast Highway
Newport Beach
MECHANIC--
OCEAN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
$562 to $685
Automotive mainten-
ance work. ScrvicC', adjust
and repair school blwes and
other automotive P.<IUipment.
One year rremt rxperience
in automotive mechanics,
8th grade edtlcation. U.S.
Citizen. Apply in person 9-4,
Personnl'l Commission Off.
ice 7972 Warner Ave., Hunt-
ington Beach, by August
23nl .
MAC DONALD'S
carry 001 rcs1 aurRJ1t is
looking for pt'OIC'ssional
JANITOR
full lime .. J::xc1·llenl working
conditions, paid vacation &
prolit sharing. Apply I PM
to 5 PM, Monday thru Fri-
day, 16866 Beach Blvd.,
Huntinglon Bf'arh.
General Woodworking
Machine Woodcarving
Wood Parts A11embJy
Artificial Limb F•b.
f\Jature. c:'XJX'rlt'llCt"d ln
woodv.·oi-kinR;. Good mrdl·
;i.nical ability. OthC'rs nttd
not ;i.pply.
Kingsley Mfg. Co.
C11U MS-6116 for arp1.
IF you are an e)lper\enced
li1arine gu engine man With
knowledge of electricity &
are capable of pmfeBBionally
lnstaUing equipment on new
boats call °" come by West
Coast Yac:hls Inc., 33JJ \V.
CM.st Hiway, N.B. 6412-ml
Siles, over 18
$Airs promoOon Johs avail.
Lari;ie lnl'I. corp. $10,lm 1st
!',.11r. )la1n~gemf'nt opportu.
nilies. Call 10 Mtn -Z pm
5.~11113.
Mutu1I Fund Advisor.,
Inc.
Npt B. 1603 Westc.lifl 642..ti42'2
S.A. 1212 N. Broadway
~7.S.Ul
HOUSEMAN
J·;~per1enct' preferred
Americare, Inc,
214 llospital Circle
\Vestmlnslcr
893-4541, E.xt 331
Equal opportunity employer
• Boat A11embler1 e C1rpenters
• Painters
Apply in person
Jensen Marine Corp.
235 ~ischer, Costa Mesa
Experienced
Good. company bencnts.
Call f:ir appointment
5~0-50a0. ext 30.
Joseph Magnin
EqURI Uj)j)Ortun:ty emp]oy(>r
LEGAL SECRBARY
m. J.. one year experience
switchboard. or general oU-
icc. High school graduate,
U.S. Citizen, Apply in Jl('r-
500 ~4. Pt!r90flnel Commis-
!i'ion Office 7972 Warner Ave .,
Huntington Beach by August
23ro .
Apply in person
No phone calls please
y 'MARlNERS
SAVINGS & LOAN
.ish oak or avocado design.· ·
j • • ·Items Sold Individually
Shop Around-before you by see US!
VALUE $89S -FULL PRICE $429.95
or terms 1s low as $3.00 Wffk
No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan
Expt'rienced short hand & No F ancy ·Front-BUT Quality Values Inside IBf\-1 exei;:Ulive. Start $400. Hiring all phases ot help.
Call Monday 675-laJO TOP PAY~ APPROVED FURN. 2159 HARBOR, CM
1515 WMtcliff Drive
N•wport &each New S+or• Openi•tcJ
• ri.1anagers •cashiers Gene I t.I S 12 Years same location-same ownen
HOUSEKEEPER, Irvine e Sales&: Stock Girls rl .JI e Daily 9.9, 10..S Sunday e 548-9660
To'"'"· Cornn• dcl ""· • LOCATIONS ' r..u fun• "' 11 to 3 ....................... .
Excellent starting &alary Newport Bead! Qualilled to work in high JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 2 MODERN Grttn chairs.
and ~·orking conditions. 4 Town a: Countt"Y, Orango d 1 -"' Ex era e a~uon atore. · $25 ea.. Coral chair $10., houM per day, any 5 days a La Habra · -• _..... b penence pr.,.e •• ~ ut not Jobs--Men, Wom. 7500 White linen love seat $75. week. References ....,,uired. Telephone BACK STREE."T ()(f I -•· ·~-. necessary. ers mmL'Ul· Old bra111 lamp $25. Larrre Own lranliportation. 673--0988 (7141 8384890 u~ -· d' --· . d .• ata ....,r... iscount ....... NEED handy man. Rehre lamp S.5. CE RO(issiere ~
Experienced Ma1ure pleasant environment. A.p. couple prl'ferred. Exchange $20. 234 Sherwood Pl, CM
PBX Operator HOUSEKEEPER. Live in. ply: minor apt maint. for rent. 646-4579
Part tin1e Sat & Su:i. days. Young man in family has BUFFUM'S 67~724. 10,,;Ao.N:.,l,.:S.cHc.M_od ____ ll<I_.-..,.-.,,
Apply in person impared sigbt Principal -·--·
Agencies, Women 7300 Sheraton Be1ch Inn duties, cooking for him and Fashion Island AgenciM, M. W. 7550 & marble lamp no. 2 mod
21112 Ocean Ave. maintaining hi! qtrs. Must Newport Beach ----~ -···-walnut la.mpe S3 ea. Danish
WORK , -• Hwitington Beach be capal>le of being second ARGUS mod walnut TV, blk' w~ite
at YOUR convenience I ii7D<co,.c;;co;,-== mother. Ideal for woman Work Near The Beach S3S. Wood dre-sser $5. Drea-
The '"Temporal')' Division" Bm~~~ S !:mTi! Rwi;an!:d~ wish.in&: perm. bome. Very SJQRE MANAGER Dish.man ............ $l3 sft ing tbl~ $5. 644--<ni
of the Newport Perdla.I desirable quarte.l'!I. Salary Pbiirmaceutical ti'fle .• $2 hr l\1APLE bed.rm set, Zenith trans tor 2 boys, ages S & 2. •,,= bl Ag•ocY oUen: plea.sant, top open. f.1UJt have ex.cell. Chrili' opening soon in South F/C Bk~pr RE exp .. lo~ w remote 1V, o/&thfi'd 5 Yr old in 5Chool ~ day. 4 ~ h · ~~"•~{fee paid by 1he refereneea, no drinkina or Coast Plaza Reqmres fully Erierg Gal Fn . . to +.AJY c air. Make offer. 673-0529 ... -.. -· """' Day week. El Toro area. -... NT employer, of course) for the 337_7247 6mokiaa. P.O. Box 3S8 experienced women's ~pee-ARGUS EMPLOYME CASH for furn & appliances.
qualified woman who likes -~==~===~-Corona dcl Mar. -ially shop manager. Oppor. CONSULTANTS AGENCY We sell aood used fum.1T12
to work just now and then. WOMAN WANTED tunity to grow with expand-~!l !3 Westcliff. N.B. 5~7796 Np! BJ. CM &tZ-7015
NEWPORT TO care for ambulatory ing fashion organiz.ation. Sal-1624 E. \7th SL, S.A. 547-6336 ='========= p I A lemale stroke patient and do R.N, 11 -7 ary based on experience + __:_ ... 83lerso~~e~ Dr.g, 1~.~~ light housework. Llve out. full er p;irt time volume. Stt Mr. Berohn, Schools-Instruction 7600 Office Equipment I011
References requested.Ca 11 AIDES 01.ris' Fasltions 9821 Chap. ----~ ~
"42-3870 540-98T7 Experience preferred man, Garden Grove. Time is r11nn;·1g out FOR Sale A.B. Dick table
DENTAL ASSISTANT ' 7-3 and 11-7 ENROLL NOW modt'I 320 offset duplicator. See Betty BruCf' at
mi66 f:xec
Agency for Career Girla
410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
By appoint. 646-3939
Help Wanted
Women 7400
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY! •
for experie~ced
Over 25. Some front desk ex-Pal'k Lldo . SECRETARY NeedC'd b Y for special bnck-to-school be-2 yrs old . Good oond, $'700.
Conva!e&eent Hospital firm loc. in San Clemente · b h In Contact MiM Christ""'" perience preferred. Must 1445 Su . Muit have good typing tkill~ g:anne~ & rus up course "
have more than one year ex-perior 642_2410 & abilily 10 work with Typ1n~ & Shorthand. !•"'=--========
perience in dental office. Newport Beach figuN>s. No ll h 0 r 1 h • n d C'D--educa11onal -day or n1te
494--0034 after 4:30 necess. Interesting work & Learn .at your o>A·n pa~. Household Good1 I020
EXPER. TELLERS liberal COJTl!lany benC"fits. Copywnted trachtni' techn1-
Exp. Safe Deposit Clks Saleswomen For APP't. call 1-492-1153 ques.
BANK OF AMERICA Fine ladies clothing. TOY & Glf'i' PARTIES POLLY ·,PRIEST
548 W, 19th St.,''Cosla Mesa TOP PAY ! Housewives, earr fron1 $500 BUSINESS COLLEGE
Equal Opportunity En1ployer Apply in person to $2,000 by Dec. llt. NO 326 N. Newport Bl., N.8.
N DELlVERING OR CO' For details. call today · p rt T ' o phone calls plt>ase i..-
BLUE &. Green quilted 8'
couch $75. AdnUral TV $45.
Okeefe &. Merritt r• raqi:e
w/griddle $50. 675--203.1
G1r1ge Sale 8022 a une BACK STREE'l' LE c T I 0 N s . F R E E 548-9723
Bookkeeper/Cashier 25 Fashion Island HOSTESS GIFl"S. c 5 I I SCHOOL Children's vacation QUICK Sale -Fut Barca.Ins!
Apply in pe™ln Newport Beech NOW~ rates. Chilcoat 10 • Lesson Plummed teathtt pa.Im lrtt
LIDO CAR WASll Girts & Gadgets 842-1593 Typing School. 548-2S59. 173 $15. 4 telephone pole bar
481 E. 17th Costa Mesa MATURE Woman for ~f-Del Mar, c .M. stools $10 each. Stove $30.
CASHIER.RECEPT. " Bod $25 "' C~~R MAID -Xln opportunity if you have te~oon care for 7 yr. old; MERCHANDISE FOR-anliquod 10e:;:_r>, ,;..,Mim>' _'.,· .........,o DANCER K1llybrook Sctrl. are a SALE AND TRADE ~ Apply in persm. 2901 '8.ct'w-ale clerical ability & 546-5426 hand carved wood Jli
Harbor. Sassy Lassy. poiSl' jn handling rustomer =-========='!Furniture 8000 675-3606
56-9!183 * contacts. High school grad-Jobs-Men, Wom. 75oo /;;;;;;;;;;;,;~;;,;~;;::;;:;;;1 M-O_V_IN_G_.-°""""---.,--.... -,.
• C kt 'I W •t • sa uation required. __
oc a1 11 r s s LfVE. lN Housekeeper and PACIFIC FINANCE IT'S THE furn. ruga. baby flll'll. Tbur-
Wu Ben's i! accepting
applications !or theSE' po-
sitions.
Apply in person
Wu Ben's
333 811y1ide Drive
Newport Beach
EXPERIENCED
PART TIME
PROOF COMMERCIAL
TELLER
chi!d care. Private room 2792 Harbor Blvd., C.M. SECRETARY • Clerk. hourti TALK Sat. 318 Moote.m, &lbo1.
and bath. $700. mo. 51..T days 549-302! I 2 -9 p M Monda.y·F'riday, 1 673-TI02
a week. Perm. position with F.qua1 opporlunily employrr Sa1u1-d&y 9-ti PM, Thursday DRAPES. baby it.ma, bikr~
rererences. 5"0-9Z12 NEED off. OF THE parts Fish, other ttem1. JOG 2 mature ladies lo __ 0 E P«t·' •-~-1 BOOKKEEPER wanted. E.x-WOl'k 4 houri day, s day• in T ·WN.' sat' ...... _ .... -\. ... nen ('. · M '"-BOOKMOBILE Driver-Clerk. ._.., pcr1t"nce necessary. usl "" our new, modt'rn ins. ollice. ~
able lo handle respoll5ibililY. Na expcrif'ncc n~. but mus1 !lours 8:J0..5 PM, f\1onday -COME SEE WHY SAT ftOUl 9 Ali an-
G oo d pa y. REVA "S have plea1an1 phone voice Jo'riday. t!q1M9,refrig,fu,!l1\yr e
FASHIONS 67a-5761 and not alraid lo ta.lk to"""-, --J ROOMS odds fl enc:b, 140 t'or4. ~ ,~y CLERK • houri; 12-9 P~1. E.1~, Nwpt UQtite.
OF'F'lCE Girl T.V. Store. 6 Pie. Please call toc In-f\1onday. Thursday. 1'"rid£t>-"LCYJ'S.A..stufth Trl..i.. bunk
day week. PI ea s 11 n l tcrview belwt'en 9&11. Ask off. Saturday 9-6 PM OF BRAND NEW ...,.
personality, honC'sl. Good for Jackie. 847--0993, 847--0990 2 YEARS C»llege minlmuni. bed .1 mattreu, dimes.
oppty for ad v a n c rn I . SECRETARY No students. HUNTINGTON Furniture chain, aolt clubl. Fri . .S.I.
675-llli . BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY . 718 Vi1 Pal~rmo. Lido.
I NEED a live in 1itter & To .as1nst Manager. Good 525 Main St., H.B. 536-9327 ALL FOR ONLY n.JRN lampe Englith 1ad-
hskpr. who n('cds a home; typ1ni:: & shorthand skills $299 95 die & bridle. Lots ol Mix .
$120 n10 10 start. Nr bch. req. Hrs 1-5. Mon-Fri. Apply • 1807 Anticua Cir., NB F'ri-
Call 64&-3258 Mon-1'~ri btwn 612 Tt!rmlnal Way, C.M. • Fry C k Sun.
8-5 ask for Mrs. Hayrs. WOMEN P/T w I c fl r . OO YOU GET ALL TH IS: F=E=Nll=E=R.~,.,,~.,-.,-.-.--~~,-"-.1
t"ULL Time 1tenographer, Fulleretle JIB. $2 hr ruar. • Busboy LIVING ftOOf.l, 9 pc. !iv. beds, pina: pone tabl•. etc.
UNITED CALIFORNIA exccllent typisl , , 0 me Lyn~ Brown 5 4 0-J 9 3 2, • DishWaiher i·m. w/snfa, matching chair, 231;, Laurel Pl. N . B ,
BANK shorthand desirable. Write 842-769'2 3 111.blK, 2 l>f-al1I . tbl lamJ)I, 642-1719
4525 M1cArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach
540-4424
An N!Ual opportunity
empklyer
R.N.
P•rt time •venin91
Ell'ctllent &a.lary & "''Ork·
ing condiliotl!.
CAI.I .. MRS. DECKER
F·u11 1i.-1e basi•. n.·alltied 2 •"-ow plll"'''' -.,.,.,,.,=~~~-~~~ P. O. Bo" 1536 Newport HOUSEKEEPER Live . in. "'" uu-" . CARAGE Sile, Aue. 17th. t. 8' h W to work in high grade rest· BEDROOl\f : >< pr. bedr. w/ 1 cl .., ....,_--., .... _ 3~· orking m 0 th• r. 9 year 11urant. Offers pleasant en· lg. dr,.sse1·, l1i11g mirror, ; ohung. """-"•• ro:m. e SALES-DHE1\1\I JOB e old d11ughter S.A. Area. vlronment. a:ood company li;i. chest. fuil ilze bed, 2 17309 Poplar St., Faunta.in
Kcl'fJ your lmportapt job as 83Zr7327 bene!iis. Apply: dre1ser lan1p.~. 2 bed pil· V11.l!ey. 847-1034
wife A mother & l'llm a NEED Rellahle exp. hskpr B_UFF\IM'S lO\lll. • 589 PARK Dr. C.M. (rear)
wkly ply check. MS-95.26. 1.2:30 -3:30 daily. Mon--Frl . KITCHEN: Formica top din· Mlsc. furniture, t'IJll, Com·
544-3854 Harbor Hilla. Own traat. Fashion Island dinette, W/table, 4 match· bo T.V. Box Spr .• matt ...
MCJTliER"S Helper. no ~ Newport le1ch lni ch&ini. ='.,.11~!~only==~~~---
cook.'&· Uve-in; 2 Id!'. C:. X PERlENCED WaitttM PUROiASE ALL OR PART GARAGE 51.i. Sat 6 SUn.
ohild ..... SaV + ,.., rm • for ~11 p.m. • KITCHEN FURNITURE Bods. ...hold flrni"""'" l'Ja. 842-7254 Kens Colle Shop miacell ""1.1e.ma. MT TultUI;
DRUG SIO"' Cl"k· htll tlm•. lt13 flarbo' Blvd. CM , • DINING ROOM Ulj)UIDATORS l =N',,,.,,,="-Bch-:---,-~
neal. e:.:pcr. Mid·a11:cd pref. SALT::SGIRJ~ w / bkkpg ex-Starting Sep1emb<!r. lntrr· 1807 Newport Blvd., C.M. MOVING • Carpenter tools,
Apply in prrson 3Ui82 S. C..t per. Part. pio.'l~i'·'v l'ull time, vif'Ws noon til l PM. M(ln· Op,.n f.:Vf'S. turn. Aug1. bAby furn. Thur-
193.1321 Jf"'Y· So. Laguna PERMANENT, UNDER 30. da.y throu2b Frld;iy , l~~~~ ............ ~ .... il Sit. lll Mc.itero, Balboa. --~W~A=ITRESSES EXPERIENCED Motel desk Visions. Lllg11na, ,197-lll'i MR, OO'S FAMll.Y Movln.ll'-ucrlflce. ~ -'~"-"-"'-~-----nautical la°"', 2 h11.teh E~perlrncrd Mly nf't"d clerk, PBX. eypist. age. 25-Dental unice Man ... r cov'd. end table:11, 1 hflt· Gan.p ~ • allo wuhtr
apply. Nn p h n n e ('a\ls 40. Apply days l.Aguna Single. Ex.p. 25-45. 260f) w. "Cotll'I 11 1111,y ch oov'd, ootl. table. Like. • Orytr. Sat.. Aua. 11th.
p)e145t'. Village, 31106 S. Coast Hwy . • 546·l<XM> • NewpMt Bl"n~·h nl"W. !1-16--0076 A261 Lambert Or •• H. B.
DENNY'S SEWING M.chine operators, Bat Maid -01netr, top YOONG men&· woml"n Zl·35. MASSJVE Spa,nith dininr: lt"I. GAS atove, toolt, furn.
1600 S. Coast Hwy, el!'per. on dre&&H. Top pay ; ""*i"· Quttn Btt, Costa Position• open for ,,Inter table, g chain, 2 pe. hutch Silt/Sun. Aug. 17 • 13th
l..Agun1 ~ch --11ead7. Appl)-ll90 W. 00. Meu. 6f&.99ll emploYml'nt, Full A part w/,;lus doon. Near new, S.U ~dio. Coata Melll
L.Af\!JNATOR EX11 only, Ap. SERVfCE Sta ma.n, exp!!r.
ply El PMpo 1974 Placentia Full time days, Sun. oil. Ap.
Avt. Of. 54S-MOJ ply Prlater Union &rv. 2248
s-.-.-v-... -.~,~,.,,-~ .. ~,,-..,,--.
etimm. ruu & prt Ume. Tom
Sh11rp Union. OR 3-3320 .
2201 E. Cout Hwy , Cd~I.
* .IANITOR. E"perienced.
Coaat Mesa f.1 e mo r I a I
H011 pital Apply 301 E. Vic-
toria, CM. Ph. 642-1134
FASClNATV-.'G oppor. for CO.ta Mua. HOUSEKEEPER. 4 1 eh I tlrM. Apply The Oorymen cotl over $900. uc. for J400. GAR.AGE SALE -Misc n~at, •ccur•le rfrl with HOUSEKEEPER, live \n. c:hildm. HB area T: Xi . 5: 30, Fish il Chips. 2100 Ocean. 6'P.t-3506 rood~. houtthold ilitma.
bookkttplni: exper., .~me E"p'd.. w/('hUd~ ( 3) 5 daya S«I. R,ds.14T-4«i!I front N8 btwn ~pm. CHESS l•bl~. hand made 132 C.pttal St . Q.f, typi~; radio expet ~lplul. k f 1,,,,,·c=,.,---,-,,===--,,,~ M M Ev.to .., · f;nd of · 646«41 DENTAL ASSISTANT, OTtr EXPER. d"'"' cltrk: 40 hr. mouJc Ule an wrou.&ht iron GARAGE .Un, ID o •In I · SERVICE StaUonAttMd. 6-U
P.M. Experienced. Over 21
490 E. 17th St. CM
STOCK CLEllK -40 houri.
~rlence pmcirrf'lt .
1510 Newport Hlvd .. CM
.. BARTENDER •
AprlY \n ~rton; Meu Lane•.
1703 Superior. C. M.
Harhor BL, C.f\1.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Colit& Mna Car Wash. fiM
per1011. Apply in person 20C19
llarbor, C.M.
*FRY COOK, t.'(perlenced.
Nri Sun'1 or holidi,.y5. Apply
hf!'-1. 1.1 AM, &12 W. 19th.
C-~t.
2 SERV Sta AttendantJ/Saln.
men. Full l pArt lime. Ex·
iH"r. Ray Carvl'y Chctvroo,
604 S Collist H11iry., l.AguM.
LIQUOR CLERK
Reial!. Part tlm,. .Top ut.t')".
Write Ba• M 172 0.ily PUl>t.
'
----· ·-u-Tues., Wed. S to 11. Sat. lo BABYSt'ITER ~ for 13 15, Oral lut'lt1'Y· Must take week; no eve1 or Sun. prdettal. Lowly rtft, flOI M*"' , antfqutt
Sun. T to 3. Mflrtln Aviation mo okl boy. 7:30-5. Mon • and read X·ray&. ~mt ALSO. exper. dJ'UI dellvtry 60-2290 441 Al'->, Newport BdL
546-4300 Ext. 37 Fri. Call aft 6. 1 • 521-.3294 PBX Operator, anrwe:rinc I atock clerk. 540--45MI r SOFA, nau.cahyde, foam GAR AGE Sale. Good
SECRF.TARY REUEF LVN U-7 I 3.11 ~")Ce. Exper. preferred. • COOK. Experie.nctd. cushfonl w•t • back, COY barv;aln&. M&tlJ mile. ltlll'NI,
Lai\l.na law office: cood slh lhltta H.B. arell. Good Mtn agf. JI. OR 3--U96 Cotta Mesa Me m 0 r 1111 like new $'12!.. fiTl.-7726 31311 Montt'!'tJ, S. Lquna
lz. tw 1kill1 ~Ml· "9~!)446 •lary. 147-9671bf'h~t_:n1-!i • COCKTAIL WAITRESS • llMplta.I Apply :'lt')l F.. Vic. TEAK Deik 21,· x 5', dble ISIOCNESS Fotctt ale ii
TilE QUICKER YOU CAU.. MOTEL MAID Apply in pel'IOn, MeM Lanes, totla. C.M. Ph. &12-m4 pede.11ta1, 1100. Blue Skyw.-y p11lnlin1 equip. Comm1 il
THE QUJOCER YOU SELL Part tilN' NB. 115-IMl 1T03S~r, C.M. aLUtGE m h1g111t,lpi:1, $00.MG-7706 priv•t... 2m Or.na~ .. CM. ----------------
• •
I
•
""' ............ ,.. ........... ,.. .............. """'"'ll'!ll ..... ""' ...................................................................................................................... ~.-....,..-------• ~ ~ .. ~ ... .
•
g• DAILV PILOT
'-•.,1-<11'1DtSE: FOR
SALE AND TRAO&
f~. A11911sl 16, 1%8
MERCHANDlSi fOK MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI TRANSPORTATION
....... •
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Imported Autot 9600
o ..... 5ot. 1022 ·~LE AND TRADE Misc•ll•nooua l600Mloullonocua 1600 FREE TOI _:Y~O~U~.1:a..~1s=&:Y~·~•:ht:'~:9000~ Iott· Yach•
Ch1rters
Trallon, Utility 9450 AUSTIN HEALEY .;.;..:;c.=;...;;.;.;...;.:... __
Pia,_ & D'11'"' 1130,1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~1 -
PORT. stl"reo phono $8; bl.by 1• ORGANtC Ftrtlllzer, horse 216' Pcanon Corwnandf'r Sip.
clbllw•. ho¥• clothes 3 -JO $eason Sale! HARBOR BLVD. mM ..... wood •hav..... si,. •. Llk• MWI $!l>01l yrs. \Vomen'1 dothet 11)..ll; c 0 m b 1 n • d mulch 6 O' Dt:!evtt. off tllorc
h II. II d .. kn.It I w ~at fr Fall lhipmenll cl Ba.ldw1n DRIVE-IN THEATRE tert!Uz.er. M6-493l a I I c1i.1t.r, iteel bull, z,oo
matemlt:y dotbe&; books • PllftOI A: Orgt.ns cm thl.' 5:30 S/lS mi. m.Usln11: ran.ac. Oflt'r, PQ~clcs; new carvtna "''t.)I. Our noor &i db<:on M' Chria Seil. SkiU, 1963,
.. 1: Royal mnd. typowrit" """'"' m"'I '"" Pric<s SWAP MEET TORTOISE wU fomale. kit· TIS. A,_...'"'""· musi
$8; 1'm.p1: dual mnt. f'l.IU glashed! OQeRi't lt make kl''",, """v· old, CUray,, m&.le, ICU .......... $13,700 ...._ ""'°"" 15: -" ''"""shop"'""'"'°" IUYI SELL'. TRADE! ~'.~,·, '"o1d' :::::::.."· ~·°""""'"Sloop,~ .. 5• .._ .......... -~" , -•ou.a •-m01 · .,..,........,, bow l item pulpit, lop ~ ...... ~"'1'1'_ .. ~~NU ......, buy? 8/15 cmd.lt'-''' '" ·-~_,_, -~ -, WARD'S BALDWIN S!VDIO FREE BUYER'S PASS ~ ~~
PLASTIC lkift 8 It Mat' 1801 Newport. C.M., 642-8484 TO IWAP Min AT 2 ADORABLE k I Ile n I . Columbia 50 Sloop, like
-•a c HP 0.8. ,..,_ 1 • 1 1 Homelesa unlt>q I a k e n . new? •••. Make offf!I"~ -· ~ ·-0 Co' L -I HAltlOl ILVD. D Iii· N THIATlt Si $45. Stand ~ Tandem bike range I 1• ,.. .... t ame:u mother. Y.'eantd & <11' F'1ber11us ffatttt&I
3 ..,...i "° 6 It Orle"1al O.•Stop Mualc Sloro •••s oooo 10 AM lo 4 PM ••ss .COD h • b' k o "3-'° oo .,,.., '"''"" .... 146.00l coUee ~e $25. aocc Wurlitzer planol il organs. anytime 8/16 FRASER YACHTS
Yainaha 196f trell bike 1700 Fischer, Ktnabc p I an o s. SAT. 01 SUN. fRE£ ADMISSION I.AT. 01 SUN. AUSTRALIAN Sb e p he r d CAl...L Chuck Avery
mllM, d1rt tires, double Play~ pianos, N!bU, suar.. ,. female, 8 Weeks, pureb~. 3421 Via Oporto, N.B.
aprccktt Sl6I). 54IJ...8669 Cl"lnd&. PlESINT THIS Fltll PAIS AT THIATll IOX OFflCl 9 6 2-5 3 3 2 18m Santa fi73.5252 * 49+39I6 EVES.
GARAGE SALE WALLIC!ls.MANNING'S M•rl&n& F.V. MUSIC CITY PASS ADM ITS CAI AND ALL OCCUPANT$ Pllll -,--~ ---
BEAllT 51,s mo tortoi11e shell 17 AMER. Ma.re gla.ss bolt $ft, 9 a.m, • 5 p.m. 3400 So.-Brislol VOID .t.FTEI DEC. Jl, 1t•I k'll W'll I $500. HD trlr $100. Oliver 35
9039
e atARTER THE FlNFST
New '°' Ketch 673.-~lT e 6T'a-:l~OO
MOTOR HOMES 9215
9200
Utility !railer 4 x 7.
J.4::hll, '68 p.late1.
175 * 831-
Trucks V500
19G.1 au;v PIU. 8' bed. Lr&
WU c1m~r. Nttdt paint
and a Uttle tinkering, but in
Xlnl 1nech. concl. Make of·
ft<r! Wkday1 53&-6848, wk
~ 962-7898
'59 LAND Rover ' w/d,
model 89. new tiret: over1ir
ed in back. new clutch.
trans 6 rear end . En&. re-
eent valve job. $900, 642-3807
1928 CHEV. f ist bed tru<Jk
$200. El Aiorro Beech Trlr
PK &m l N. Coe.~t Hlway,
106, Laguna 49'1-6798
pl •ii~~-~~~:::..;•:..·~·~·~~~-11=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 i en. t pay a pay nK. hp mot-"~. -·-• Olb l rnattn!lll, ay JX'n, '"""'a esa ,,...,. __ _ 499-2554 7-9 am, 7 -1 o ===~=·=~="'=~=''== bllthinette, jump a• at. 81 16
BookcaM bee.dbo&rd. Misc. NOW llERE -the neW SWIMMING POOL Misc. W1nted 8610 pm Sailbolt1 9010
J..U1 Mann St, 1 r v In e Supe.r'IOUIXJl.nl T-200 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface --------4 YR. Old Maltese Poodle, I"---'-'"'-----'=
'50 GP..1C ~2.ton van, nt>w
eng., good Un' radio, htr.
Asking $250. 494--38
12x55' MA YFt.OWER 1 BR, 1.;; .. ~FORO;:;;;;;.:;,,o-:;T;',;P<\:; ;;.,.,:;;;--, <vi:i'•.
(Unlveraily Pa.rk) Hammood Spinet orran Skimmer, Maintenance Kll. w A N T E D (male) neNs hom11 with SNOWBIRD # 379
front kitch.. compl. furn. R/H . 3 .peed. F1eetside.
-the finest yet! FR.EE Cround Pad. childrt'n. Between 5 & 6 wiUt trailer. $325
$6.500. 548-8242, eves 536-7614 aJt 4:30
Neighborhood Saft ... SCHMIDT·PHUJ..lPS CO. $149.88 p.m. 646-3750 8116 Oceanic Yacht Sales S«netl\inc for e very o n e \VE need quality {no junk . . . e 00-5151 e 1'urn., appt baby items, UI07 N. Main o :llth SECARD POOL please) • Funrlture, color 1 BLUE Kitten with tight I ;:,07."°',--,.""";-cc--o-
clotbill&, toys 1V, sp«ting l!'!!!'!'~~Sa'!""~"~An&""~"""""I l2J s. Ma.in, Orange TV's, itereos, appliance1, gray eyes. 2 black &. white WANT to ttnl Lido 14, Aua. ~ AUg 17 Ad"'· ~-•~1992 tools• o"'·• -"pm·•I. kitt.eM. f months o 1 d . 17-Sept. l. Balboa Isl .. .,.......... • • ....... .._... ROCK 'n Roll rum.ho 01·gan ~ u... ... ..,-""' ~·~ .,_,, 8117 G I H B (Near -er ''l!"'~!t!"!!"'!!!!! ... ""!!!!!!!!!!' I TOP CASH IN 30 Minute• ;1'1..-.v•" rand Canal. Call collect 1-c e, · · · ..--by Doric. Fender deluxet ,A<= CD'T ·-FREE Kitt 2 pl•·'w 4 213-378-6f1S pllnl)96S-3654962-9919 amp.,w/reverb&:footcon-'""··-' .., hro ... ,,,y S.~~· 531·1212 * 89J..ai55 ens,; <v•;
962-i!rlJ trolled vib 1 Both 3 rev ... ver, c me plat""', =='========-'mos.: to good h omes LEHMAN 10', tip top con·
ra 0
· ~ never fired, wfhvy. duty FREE TO YOU 642-1323 Altemoom S0.-7786 dltim . $400. 636 Havana SAT It SUN -Dnenon old. Sold new for SUOO. nus fasl draw belt & holster A.her 6 P.M. 8115 Ave. Long Beach !Ql.4 Stfff!O I: Hi Fi, walnut, xlnt week only -S795. $110; portable Mc0Jll1,r.h
S75. O>e&t Freezer $.i!S. 3 Gould Music ComJ"ny rMC>P.r's chain aaw. brand ADORABLE, fluffy, Ii.Iver WANTED, very .special home t .··~39-4°"'89°"'3,---,,.""'~ ----
Plastic den chairs S:l.~ 2()15 N. Main, ~.A. 5'17·™8! new $100. Tl'lr. hitch, 2" grey, female kittens !2), /I.:. for m!itro colli~. 8 n10 .. LEARN to Sail on Custon1
e1ch. Rood Race &et $5. D S bnl l I I b k j 1'.1 a m & , h 8 s s b o Is . male. NeNl.s 1hots, 540-fi183 built 35' Sloop. By hour or
To.,, & M'••. 818' D-•":"\d a'n ish . pinet P i1no :.o , w l' ec. ra c cqu p.. &!''.~""" 8/J6 b<>t. 3 P:'ll 11/15 d "··'I T 67"921 I -""" ~.. .... NEW_ $398 rrady to lnslalJ S40. 673-1164 ~ .-... ay. \...H.l ony .,..;i -a I :i
Or., H.B. (Sur1':idc Cm-* AUCTION * 2 Female 2 mo blk puppies. LOVABLE, all black 18' DAYSAILER dominluw) Special purchase, oiled wal-,_, AAA-ood
nut. Full 88 note. Terms $13. U ·n ll bu !Will be •mall dogs). Vf!fy .. .ttl'n, n~ g and Trailer * $650.
!l.1ISC Furn, refrlg, 1tove, per mo. you M se ot Y good with children, ~ home, 6.lJ..6718 8/16 Days 540..9291 Eves 673-0136
Sa' • S give Windy a try Aft 2 p M 8/16 dishes, lam.pa etc. . · un Gould Music Comp1ny Auction• Friday 7::.l p.m, er ·1 • PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK HOURLY RENI'Al-5 l~:">. 3902 Rivet St. NB 20t5 N. Main, S.A. 541-0i!ll w· d • A t' . B REG . female Basset Hound c ~ 1820 * Rhodes 19'• •
GiliGE Sale; turn., a~ e YAMAHA e in Y 1 uc ion arn & rer. female min. Poodle, 11• Fun Zone Boet co. •Balboa
pliADCes, d othlng, di5hl'9, Behind Tony•, Bldj. Mat '! . to good hornet. Both prder. SIA~E KITTENS Seal 4l' SCHOONER ; ~k e e 1 ,
etc. 878 01rrell, CM 646-6675 Pianos and Organs 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 older children. Mf>..5848 8119 Point, trained, 7 week.. $20. ballast, molds eet: up, you
All 1lyles ava,Uable now at Put youneU in our Place MUST find a home tor my 842-3961 tinJsh. $600. 805:~2-783ot 8100
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
COA.Sf MUSIC llnrbor Blvd D-I Theatre sm smooth hair p~py who --------16. FT TRl1\1ARAN, 24 ft ~7.183'°9~N;;""PO"""rt~B~l~•d~.7· 7C7.M7.ccl SWJlOOAMPcFsddM'"·ES.EA. T love1 everybody. Mr a , Dogs 1825 mast $800 or best offer. CaU M&m7t Martinez. 61s-4817 ~9 2 BEAlITIF'UL AKC 101,)" M&-1266
SHON ING ER Spinet piano, PERSIAN mother wiiheti Toy bred blaek poodles. SABOT NO. 3692 with Ollrs
Queen Anne dl'fiiRTI, beaut. Starts Aug 17 home for Persian tabby, Shots I: worms. S75. 1· Completely refinl9hcd
cond. $675. 6424977 531·1272 &ft 7 weaned and trained 52g..a1B8 $27;). &4.2-3369 -===""'==""°'===;olii"':illiiiiiw:-P°'"Ohl.;-:r\ 646-54'.13 8/17'1o===--c-=,.,.,---Hotbed -Nutty -Spiry --21" ADrttlRAL Portable T'V "°'"''"'"'"--r.1rN. Female Sch n au ze r SAB6T FOR SALE Jackal -THINK T1l1vislon 8205 23" Z('flilh Console TV G. E. 2 BEAlmFUL kltt~n1, 10 pups: AKC reg. Ears crop-$150
II could be Mkl that one·~ sle~ console combina!ion. wks, iilvttlblk striped &. ped, All Shots. 675-3251 673-ll95
brain ii only M strmg as its FINAL WEEK OF Bl'd. double bolC &prin~s & blue grey -one home pri'I. ~===-~~-~-
weakest THINK. Midsummer Cl11r1nc1 mal~s. Twin chest of 546-9174 8119 SACRIFICE AKC, white,
WESTINGliOUSE AU Color TI"s 1'1ust Go~ drawers. Oinelle &!'!. End WANTED gd J\m for very Poodle p~ppies. Exrellent
RCA Victor, Zenith, Pack· tab I e !I , I a m p s, ct c. lovable y,g man & chu. mix hne breedmg. 546-7494 RAD ARA NGE,EL.EC
TRON'IC OVEN. ~· Ex-ant Bell & Admiral, Some Reason11bly priced. 642-4134 terTll."'l'. Sm breed. QldPr BLACK Codiapoo pu.ppln SlO
646-8128 new • some rrpouessed. BEAlITIFUL Bl-fold interior chldm pref. ~1-5614. each. 2579 Willow Lane CM.
ce:ll. cond. Price& Siar\ •I • • • doors 14 pt1 neli;l Pach panel DOW Manual Water Softener, "S<s.=~3156=--,.,.-,-,--,,-,,-.,.,. ~~. F~l·~i·. ~e•r·~ T $l49 17-%" x 6' 6~~" quality Norae auto wamer, as Is. AKC Min poodle pup, apricot
...., ER1'1S AVAILABLE hardwood . Ant!que I v 0 r y 548-00.'\0 8/17 male. Pick of Jitter. 8 wk!. coppertone & Avoc.; Guar. HENDERSON'S "'Ith -Id trlm. A 11 •-bl "" ~·s O!l5 "" 4 KITI'ENS, i-~-haired. 6 """'asona e. ,,....,.....,.,., e\'el.
e AQUA CAT *
with racing aail, trailer
$195 • 4!M-7453
14' Satolllto
$8.'iO. * &U-5151
RACING KITE
Jell Allen * 646-0389
RENT AL 8' SABOr type sail
botit. S25 a week. 548-16'.lS ~1 1877 Harbor idowntownJ CM hardwood. Re a ~on ab J e '""5
548--0155 wlul. old. 2 males, 2 females. RUSSIAN WoUbound IBov.l Portable GE dLlhwiuher' top * * ~99-2151 or 837~791 894-JO.l<I 8/19 AKC, hll! all shot1. Black Power Crulffrs of Une mod. U&ed less than COLO
!JO HI.Fl & St.r.. 8210 R TV, Packard Bcll, ~ ~E 6 k Id ,. and tan 54&-3961 I Y•, 'loved don't need. n "-u I Wee 0 J!lenS. • • •• wRln111 <.'Onsole, f'('mnte. exc. ()INENS 26" cabin cruiser,
firm. ~ co d 1~, 0 · 1 _, . Calico mother. Aftcr,ioon!.. l YR. Old A I ask an "'"· Low hrs, '"''' _,,·,. STEREO l9SS 6olid r;t11e n · ~.,,,. ng na.i P!llll-"'~ M·' AKC & h 1 ~ "' I . 14, 1. II~ ( s•"" 642-1.u.> Eves. 543-7786 a.iemute. s o s. A·•-·,·g 17400. n<·. 842_,.7~ SERVEL aas re rtieralor console model with Al\1/Fl\1 ings ~.J appr. ....,.,1, u, d $75 545--1930 """ °'"'
dOl.lblc dr. New u n It. radio, ' spd changer. Take Ladles qua!. elothtna. likl! ' ClITE all black killens. 6 ves chit ren. · -··-____ -·---...
MD-f1670 or 545-3625 OVl!r &mall paymeni. or new, SI lo $5., su. 7 • 8, v,oks. old. Sandbox trained. Horsff 8830 SpNd-Skl Both 9030
8-10 ?.!esa Verd c,.., ""''' Ms--0179 8/19 ---· -·--BEAU'I'lFUL gas rat\fe. Like $.93.20 caah. Credit Dept. · e . ....,,.........~ A T w· I
ne·w! 2 oven&, broiler & 535.7230 KNITTED FABRICS 20 O UCKENS & aome rabbit BAY Mare. Xlnt cor,d, aentle rue inner
roUuerie. 548-3075 hutches for clcanina up & western saddle & tack. CUST'Ot.1 BUILT Thunder.
AM-FM Stereo. Blon d hauling. 543-5497 8/19 * 536·1_986 * bird Formula 23J, This l 3'
RCA REFRIGERATO~ ca1~1net. Floor model. E:f-... FOR SALE BEAUTIF1JL long & .'lhor l TRANSPORTATION ~lfiberglau~·~ttombeau.
Frost.free. Cros6 top. S7 • ce ent~ S.50. 646-8738 • Remnant&, Mmplei & r.tUI haired cats & kittens. Free -tY has An1erica s_ m01t f~. ~5238 -----end1 S&t. Only 8 a.m . to 2 to good home. 542_2002 8119 Bo.ts & Yachts 9000 moos racing de11gn. SA1'-GE Portalile Dish\l.·uhcr Camtraa & Equip. 8300 p.m. 929 Baker, Costa ?.lesa ESr SKI BOAT BUILT. It's ~.00 CINE SPECIAL II, Ektar 68 SOLID state sterl'<! con. WI ANTI good ho'!1_e. !or &Wei:l, JOSEPH STEPHENS rough watt>r tested and
••• •o75 ovab e. long •>tilred callca . of N. ewport """'·p-~ "'lh 8 Berkc!C'y .n....-u lens. Checked out by EK. sole. Diamond stylus, 4 1 ~ 542 -S/19 '" ~ .....
548-1860 ..
!l.1UST SEU.! 1 BR Mobile
Home. C:arpeu A: drapes.
Adult P!rk. MT-592,
BICYCLES 9225
1 h1AN'S, 1 Ladiet 10 apted,
tip top cond. Call 00-4844
after 5 P i\l
ELECTRIC CARS 9250
Sl lE'LL Camper. built !or
Econollne PIU or any
truck. $200. !TI4J 893-2309
MTnl Bik11 9~75
MESA MINI BIKES 39.95 up
Sales-. ~ • Repairs
lJ67 Harbor, C.M. e ~
Motorcycl11 9300
_.. ca . spay....... -.. w, 21 Chan1p1on Sloop, !'lips '· 1·,1 ... ~ .. ,.-" by, 450 hp G.E . u cu. ft. .Delux yellow $350 with case. &JG..54n 9JX'eu. $79. Will aceept ti 0 ~ .. '"~
kl F ho ~ GERM. S~p., 'Ai Spri111cr enc!Ol!:ed head, B, dacron A-~larinc. Cruises al "5. 100 twin, wrC'k-<'nd 1Pf'CiaJ -1-,.· ro-.,,.. top freezer. YASHICA. Must soil $60 :!"111Y2. ree me trial. S I I Of! ~ ,., '" • · .... ~ ,,..,,,_, p&11iel Jema e p u fl s. sal !. er ·• · · u:;r..-.J. All ol th• o:wtns incl. s/1 • $299 S75. X1nt cond. 642-&1 ~ ,,, ....,~., 6~ ·-8 .• * .......,.,UJOJ * ~o;-;=-.,c=--,.~-,,,.......,,,.,.~ · 8/19 35' Yawl, sips . $18,0CO. radio, 4 speaker stereo & '-HERB FRIEDLANDER
Gas Stove for Salt ----·--HOf.1ELITE XL? chain iaw, 3 Fluffy litUe kiUl'ns, house-~· Sloop, trailer, a.11 wheel custom trailer. Coiot Ph.~ 6J6...l!Kl0
$40. 536-tOOS Hobby Suppliea 8400 26" Hercul<'s 3 spd a irls broken & ready to go to gear ·." $1500. over SIQ,OOJ. Ownf'r saya ~ Cardm Grove Blvrl. --~~-----------bike. Craftsmt>n hand 19' ~·t'··nt 1 1 1900 NEW CO"""'rlone doub le REVEL good home. 546-0096 8116 vu~' eng. rr. · · bestoffl'rtakes &it's nearly 1967 YAMAHA .. .,... Americana lice car mo~·er &: cs!cher. Bowlina 5ffi.30lh s N B h
Dutcb oven sto\'e. 546:-2531 T ~·i 14 I'-54,.7 3 K~"s 6 ,_ d t., ewpon eac nl'w. 612-4321. Ext. 2otO Days: ~o5cc set. rack, power pak. 5 .,.., , u:.. .,..,, 02 • • • c..i" w..... ol . • 675-50!H • .J
c~rs, ~ C'Ofltrol!t>r. Good ELECTRIC Car, 3 wheel. llsbrkn. Very lo v 1 b I". 644-1742 Eveninas and Week-BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER
cond S.'IO 5~20 546-4705 8119 THE ends. $495 · · · bar!('ry driven, good con-==c-=~~=~~-~ FA!lofOUS "JIM \\o'EBSTER"
JHps 9510
1962 INTEfu'IATIONA
Scoot. 4 wheel drive, travel
top. New tirl'9. Excellent
condition $89;).'fan 642--0297
CAMPERS 9520
SALE
USED TRUCK
AND
CAMPER
SALE
We have a large selection or
clean 8 to 10 foot cab-Ove1·
end non cab-over models
priced from $400.00.
TRUCKS -TRUCKS -TRUClCS
1959 • 1966 -Camper equipped
heflvy duty Fords 11.nd Chev·
rolets • From $49'J. All pric·
ed to 11ell NO\V~
BANK TERMS
Trades Welcome
OPEN ROAD
Housecar
The fabulous Open Road,
Carmiel cha111ls mount with
features found \rt m<:xicls
twlee the cost of this unit.
including new sp~ce
mono toU C't S)'stem.
~9).
OPEN ROAD
•••
830 S. HARBOR BLVD.
SANTA ANA 531-4655
SURFER Specl&.1! Stt>p-\•an
camper. StD\1e, sink, refrig.
12-V "''alcr ,r., lighls. SlC'<'f)S
2. $1.200. 1811~ E. 2'Jnd St.,
Coat.a Mestl. 548-6388
CAMPER, 1~ cabovt>r: stove,
Ice box; 11lps. 4 plus. Fits
a.ny truck. $650. S4S-2493 Antiques 8110
GRAND OPENING SAL E
Tiffany House. 3 big d11ys, ll
10 9 pm. Signed Tiffany
PJC'Ces. l'ilfany master,>iC'Ce
-1 of 1 kind, T!Uany hang-
ing dladcs & others. SignC'd
marble musrum piece , of
1111de beau1 y, lots of glass &
chin•. L.ovt'!ly c a r v e d
lurnllu.re, Chc\'t>lle mlrrors.
roll top desks, hl!.ll lrl.'es.
ttu"lkl. etc. A tn1Ck load to
choose from at openlnil s&lc
dt1ion w/110 \'Olt charg!'r FREE Baby k1Uen1 10 wC'eks Committee boat for Newport I!l6S PERFORMER Glass Ski Pmne 891-3970, Pr\. Pty.
Sportln9 Goods 8500 blr-in. S2.'i0. Sat. only lrom old -and 2 adult females. Harbor Yacht aub for Boat. Blue mc1al flake BRAND new Honda Trall 90; FREE VEGAS VACATION
SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacob~ 10 to 5. 5~789 CallC011. 673-6792 8115 many race.a. for sale "as finish, ""'bite hack to back auto. Clutch : less than 100 \l/JTH A
9525 Dune Buggies ·----
mahog 1tringers. mahog tail IRON F~ncC"-U&Cd Oi11s1ncn-6 \\/KS Old orangl', ~rey &: is". Diesel. 720 w. Bay Ave. !~~~~I ~~:~~~rC°:~hen~~~~~ nti. COllt '°'00 ·Sell for $300. 1968 DUNE BUGGY
block, simi-speed Skag. Xlnt !al ldC'al fo1· Patio or Pool whl!e female kitten. Very Balboa. Sof,750. 673-7730 \\'all tires. Tii·o six ,11.allon 64&-2124 Custom body with candy ap·
cond. 8J0..1954 area. Nine 5xj ft panel& lovable. 540-2087 8117 AUGUST SPEOAL! "'"' YAMAHA 80l'c 1964 Trail pie metal flake paint. Cor·
... , .. ,,, Th -• 4 11 a gas tanks. Ski rope and $8;) 9,.,, 1700 ml d'·t 1 1,·r~ va ir pwr. w/h!,.h lilt earn -lo FT llOBIE ~ "'" · r ... ,. :ix · uycr BLACK Cock-A-Poo P"PPY· out, paint ""'-... ,, prlce ' ' .,. " " -••mo"c ~· 54'S'S5 ,..,.,.. worth ol skis. Con1plete do"ble •P-k•l SI 60 m•g whe!'IS & bloon tif'('S. SURFBOA",D " T • ifJ.JV. ~ 1 Fema\l'.', -U wks. shots. o• tho ,,,,_ f-n1. ·-· ,., " '" "'" with 100 HP M e r cu r y &48-3669 The nir.e!t one in Or. Co. Ext·ellent condition GOl.J) COINS· R.U. !l.1e1Ci£H n 616-8?1<1 8/19 NEWPORT ORY DOCKS engine. Excellent ski and Come in and compare this
$30 * 6-12-00'.!2 J:Old pittes. 50 P<'SO 4$63.j()l. KITTEN, Ft>male. 6 W<'eks on the Bay at 20th famil,y boaL Sharp! Sl6Z5 OI' '67 BULTACO * 250 cc
9 FT SurCboft.n1. Nr~·er us<'rl. ~l~~~~ ~~-1~1~:~:d r::. ii~~ needs home with children. • 675-15{6 • oUtr 541).467..! alte r 7 Pill ~~1:9t.S:,,d ~~Y ~~~.rcs:.i~ one. ELMQR E
orlglnal prll"e S200. St:!:i or Ciill 54~4!1 Grey & 1.1.·hitc. 540-2087 8/16 18' r.lALIBU OutrlgRcr. New, --MUST SELL! 837-8SS8 price&.
'63 AUSTIN HEALEY
".](l(O" rd1lr., o~·crdrtve, win
wheclt, BesuHJtil mue.
$1795
~eait Ll1Di4
• IMPORTS -
1966 Harbor, C.?t\ 6:( ~JOO
'60 Austin He11;y-
H3000" '
Wllh h "d 1op
$1299
}lERB 1'RlEDLANDER.
Ph.· 6J6.1*JO
9625 G1U'den Grove Blvd.
'66 A.H. Sprit-, -
Hardtop tuid so:: top. Beau.
lif\Jl l 0""~·· ''I".
$1699
ii.ERB fRJJ:;DLANDER
Ph. -~l.800
9625 Garden Gl'O'Ye Blvd.
'&1 AUsrtN l!caley conv.
3000 ?.fark Ul; xlnt cmd. In
&: out. Betit offer. Call
bel'Wt'en 5-6 PM. 675--UO
CORTINA
'68 Cortln1 GT Coupe
l owner. 6.COO m.Uet
$1989
JlERB FRIEDLANDER
Ph. -63&1800
0025 Garden Grove Blvd.
&ATSUN
'67 DATSUN
4 Or. STA'I10N WAGON.
Automatla Ir• n s mia5ion,
radio, heater, white will
tire!!. A be11.utifuI one owner
Teal Blue. o:; 4-;.::--
$1795•. J
~eaitl~
• IHPGRTS
1%6 Ha.rbnr, C.M.
'65 DATSUN
PICKUP
fact(}(')' equipment. Wh1te
finish. S1299
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
18881 Be9ch Blvd.
Euy to reach at
Garfield and Beach
847-8555
H.B.
'65 DATS.~U~N-1
STATION WAGON
Radio, heeter, standard lhlJ't.
$1009
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd. H.B.
Ea:iiy to reach at
Garflekl &.nd Beach
547.9555
'67 Datfu-n:---
4--door sedan, llke new con·
d!llon.
$1499
H.ER8 FRl~DLANDER
Ph. -636-1800
96..?5 Garden Grove Blvd.
'6S DATSUN
Station ""'iliOtl, dlr, f spd.
Mu.lit get auction! Very good
condition inside & out. $150
cash dl'ls, or trade. Will tin
ance b&Jance of $836. afttr 4.
639·3617 or 494-9773
'66 DATSUN
1600 Roadster
4 spd, dlr, Honduras ore.nae .
BlaC'k plush interior. Sl.50
rAsh del~. TAKE low pymts.
Af!er 1, 494.9773 or 639-3617
FIAT
* NEW _flAT *
AUTOMATI C ''850" -•.. s.f,, i>owN • OAC
". 546 58 pt'• mot1th *
.''85.0" Stl<• l42.6S PR MO
2136 Ne..,,·port, Costa
61J..223()
hr~! 'lff<'t c;1.sh . .).l!l-2-IZJ I ;;o;-;;=o-=:-c~--,-~ !l.1IXED Shepherd 8 m0&. !iberglau e1c. Mo.\ling, Musi 16' FLEETCRAFT, Q h.p.
-.---'S1 OPEL C•d<'t 4 &pd. slick _j 8 u · l'd Co 1 bo '67 YAMAHA WI. Hard ly SPORT CAR Full TruckJoe.d ol RU~Sl::LL Stringer_lt'ss 10 fl m:i. Klng ol Lawn moivl'r 1''rn1al<', spay~. al\ sholll. e imm · mp· ar Johnson. all electrir 6' ttlr uaPd! Xlnt cond. r.tust sell ! WORLD
hlur tint & 001\ rd rl!.Mh. 1.1.·tc11.tcher $40. l\lcLA ille 838-5~6 8/16 incl. trailer. Ab 11 o I u t e + many Xtrl!~ $500. S-lJO. 646-3ll2 aft 6:30 Spiders & Coupes
'HERB FRIEDLANDER
962S, Gorden .. Gro~~ Bl•d -. .
8120 S1wln9 Machlrtes
1~7 SINGER , comp!
w/11•alnut cabinet. Divorce
ection forct~ s ac rifle e ~
Au1omat!c, Zi~·Zl11:, Tooch-
o-m11tic, button holes. blind
hems, overcast1 without 11t·
tachn1cnts. As.~um1.: Sl.87 per
n10 .. or $37.99 r11sh. 526-6616
Xlnt. Cood. Stl. ~2 ...,i" ·~· .....,.,., Eld A 4 J\IO. Old male flllrl, Do:tie. Mcrifice al S2!il. 67'Xl930 alt. jl:l.,j.7275 or ~!J.l-l j\I Phone 1!9 l·ml ArrlvMt Today! ·~er ....... ~<JIU en v. o6~P~>~l':-;;:::-,;::::;::-7,;-;;;:;;-I i!cHtiRiii'C:'N'ESkibOOi '6G J-IONDA 305 dream, full 15300 &ach Blvd, \\'s!mn~tr ---,,,.6;;7~F"l"o~t---SURFilOARD 10 ft Hick. C.i\I. b I k · v er Y IO v a b I e , ;:: 1
' 18' HURRIC AN E Ski hMI, dreq SoliJO or best offer.
P51e,",','."c• .. "l~d1_.~~9o1,·''"·s,;o. 2~06A -.VACUUMS"'~oc:--546-6134 R/17 /\'t'wporl Dry Docks 675-1500 glaa$ over wood, 401 cu in l7141 893-2309 BUG~: :u~~DEJl.S l~$·11 s5·e819oo
" " FREE P'rl Angora 5 rno old On lhe Bay ll 20th St. Butck. Asking S 1 8 S 0 _ --· --SlO llfl. R('JJltirs & p1u·ts. Boals hlluled botlom sc b c•~ .one '66 YAMAHA 11~icc. Jmn1ac. Complell' bu~ics, parts I: I/ERB 1' Rl!-..DLANOER SUR1''BOARD 10' U&l'd lwice R b c v rat. Alfrctionate, plny(u!. . · ru · -M>"'"f""-' XI ~ '°IO Ph C'a..nna ll'. oast acuum "'-~ P•••icd & zl•c·" All nt c:o .. ,.. ~ • Ortl' 1ocessortc~. chassis shorten· Ph .• "'"1800 Like new. $50. 642-1283 all ht>allhv R92-i182 8117 "'"• " " '""· "" ...,.,... 5:JO 3.1.1 i:; .17th, C.I, &,2.1;,oo • • other maintenance ... ena:ine .. u fl. Chris O'alt Spel'd 675-5881. in;;. 962-2273, 962-0:llH 96:5 GArden Crove 81\'d. -..,,-,.,'='""=~~~--1·;,7 CUF.V 4 dr 1.1.•11.g n<'ed.s dr. 2 KT11'1ES; 1 yt>Uow apadC'd work. bcmt. lor aale B$ is: mi;:. '67 llONDA 3Cl5 ~7-Fi1t 850 Coupe
Go!! Club $tot, McGr~nr. shit s2~. Kt>nmore eu:o n1nll' & l 1in1all .Q:rty kllt<'n. READY 10 8_19, 3 .. Gl••l-n n~eds work. Highest offer Exct'I. cond. $47S. Dune Bugg,_1_11 ___ 9_5_25 , _ .. m·'•o•· 1 ... ,,•a• 4 \\"oods. 8 11'0!1!., puller. ... 839-6632 8/16 · .,. •u u lakes. 673-3(63 J.N" "' •. o,... " •. "',,.,r. $10. 606 Kings Pl. wf t2fl llP ~terr. In .ou t M&-1933 after S PM. T·Bug, glas1 pickup body for $1789
SIOO * &l&-~177 ~.IJ. 2 f.>10 Old blk. ftmale pupple, drive, inboard bait tank. tilt GLASS PAR Y3 i ki boat 1967 TRIU~fPll 650 Bon-VW. New. complc!r. Sl95. Hatn •"Rll::DW\l'IDER Mu1lc1I Inst. 8125
ELECTRIC i;cultsr, coil cord
$43: amplifier $15. Both A-1
condition. 546-tJ.55
Mlscell•n.;;-8600 '57 ~1ERC Sr11. waa St.'>O IO l'l:il1 . rocker, ver)' s.mart bed u·aller. Com p. eqp'd, for w/~1crc 700 "1!:,lr.~~ard ly neville 2.oo:J m.I. Best offer caIJ 64of.0306 afler 6 P:O.f Ph .• 635·1800
--n1cltli shelvlni;s 8'itJ'it:'1" S\11 ~,,.13 8116 fishina. 8"2-1239 uM>d . hke ne-.u "';,· .......-I t45 takes. 67S-2677 eves 6~2492 !)6?') Carden Grovr Blvd,
BRUNSV.'ICK POOL TABLE', ra. 2 arld mneh. 5 spd 8~ ~10. Old kittens v1r~ou1 l\1U!IT Sell • rnakt olftr, 20· Boat Milntena~;e -9033 '64 ALlSI'ATE Trill Bike Impor ted Autos 9600 '67 850 Spid;,:--
Sl75 Dcrallcr hike S30. fi.12-l:'G9 l'l'll<Jrs. Veri cute. ......,,. ,··"·-,·d-lapo1••k· 60CC Good ~111-"
u" " """" ' ,. · ""'"" ""'' FREE VEGAS VACATION \vf'Cli·r I -:;').'.'e1al. Eh.,.·tric Guitar & i mp.
$7;). Ptrff:ci condition.
+ 54!).27tl) *
51r,-!;38'2 or 646-89.'!9 FU RNITURE. appllRJ1<.•e.o;, 543.-4079 8/16 utlllt,v-fa~t, ~taworthy. belt PA.INT, Varnish, r<"pair at tOOO fl.U. $80. 548-7f00 WITH A PURCHASE $1899
BARGAIN. T oo I ma k,. r mi<.(.'f'll. hnu111•h)ld item~ 2 SERVEL Refri"'. &: sn1a.ll tank-hydrolie&-lull cover1. your dock. Elctx'rienced. ...... ,,._ b'• 11~" FRI' llLANDrR
11 If 0 ND A ..7.M =ram ..,r. \\'e illvile all ol Orange Co. i:...n.o C . ~ Pl't'ClllOfl T 00 ls ~ilh Con be 5Ct!I\ l>f't. 10 Ai\>I • ' ,,u, SIOVI! lo privale pocly. 67a-47I3 or (Zlll 691--0751 Reas. 54S-i807 Ex II dJ t'-Ph 63"-ce l'fll con 1V<1 lO come ln and &«> our large • ~-1'1W Pianos & Orgini 8130 ~·•blnet. S150 ~~'J P~I . 501 Ff.mle&f, C '°'' Aier 6 P.fl.1. fi..12-"8Ji $1/!6 1967 -13' \\/HALER, w/40 hp 6~1746 {after 51 iJlvtrrtory of complete!)' rt'-9625 Garden Crove Blvd.
--·-----..--REf'RIGE:RATOR s1:1.00 UPHOLSTERING • Si91Q.2 hlAL.E. 61110 old blk. German J01lNSON. Full c:over. oars. Boit Sllp Mooring 9036 1 ---64~,~lO~N~D"°A""oo'"'"-condlt!oned apon5 car1 . Al l '68 f lat l!O Coupe
\\'ANTED; Beginner Ol'gllll ACC'OnI)IA N t"i.I 00 pe, (E:UT"OP<'<in craltsmcnl Sheph('rd puppy, "6--0056 · St.293. Days 642-9i84 , Eves. MOORING, Ntwporl Bay. Nl:.W UPPER END $125. morirls to choose from. $1899
11udcn!1. FREE CLASS. ~1UST SELL. R12-:1:16Q Fnie t'll. del. p!ckuri . 215 893-2867 8-15 ~ s.;:100. lncl'a. S<1nl11n'1 22. fU1l • !>+6-M43 • rLMOR E . HERBPh'". J"~~:~O£R 6 wttks.;....Shtart Tu7 p"1d ay OISll\\'ASllER portable s:,o-~lsin, un "O<'my" ~'.i.64C5 BABY Guinea P\g. ~ m'>~ . 26.:::-. -;o"'o~u""'B~L-;;E-=,~,~.~,:-cr. ract>, 9 mo'• old. 8-17-t:.:!5 74 HARLEY o.v1dson. ru11y W:. --Aui:::11;;1).i~NO ~ · rrclL~ chair S:\8. t>lt'('--11' OUTBOARD. :JR Hr s:r.il Lona h111r, bcautHul. No Ch II r • c I er bolt. The \YAN'l'EO Bo.at alip or trailer dtNICd with loCI ot Er!ris! SPORT CAR 9&:l1 GfU'rltn Grove Blvd.
In CORONA DEL MAR tnr 1.:rlddl1> S2'1. 642-9'21.1 rtr:i:;11r Ra lnbcw Air 1·' cage. 6i:l-l133 cltfln8l on the co 1 1 t ~ for 16' boet. 546-4781 WORLD '6l FIAT. Good tranaporta-
51 E.. Cout Hwy 67~930 GARDEN Teit 7 hp nd1n~ rt~-1 3<-uurn. clca.ncr. cost LOV ELY 8 wt old puppy. l::-511>='~"'=-.,--,-~~~ 642-7900 or &16-4188 '67 YAMA"H~A'"'soo=-re=-.~Good=•1 Phont' R9-i·3322 tioo car. ~6! oHer.
WURLITZER ORGAN rotary law11nwl11.·rr, I i k r SliO, 11rll S.JQ:'! ·•· 1 P:irt Labrador l.i Bol«'t· U FT Fibtrgleu l»tlt. 35 HP rondltion s.100. t.S?.00 BH~h Blvd .. \\'i tmn!ltr 675-573..l
PercusUon • Hl••iilan Gui-nrw, .111rt1fief' S20J, ~8-7143 Kln.DY vacuum rleantr .t. 67S-1'76 1JJ31 .Evtnrude Lark, Ult trailer, Boat·Yacht M7-7967 .6 11tJU:\!Pll TR1 _
4
~fl'!, =========:=!
tAr • Bdl• ·Harp -Zither . • B & 0 71(" Dt-lu\t pov.·cr .iittirhmf'nts. Ta.kt 0 "'• r 4 • 6 WKS old kinena. hlk A canvas I.op, ncw paint. S895. Chan.rs 9039 ~.65~.~ll~O~ND=A~ S 90 n.clng f itm, dlr, •'ire whcel1. Netd~ 111. JAGUAR
........................ ;m harKI •aw. Ne"''~ S 5 0 . !m:oill p.aymtnts or ~7.Z(I wht. ~1570 8/191 ,_H_<=l~Po...,.m~""'-,·="=P=·=J~C_.>~!-·= IT'S SMARTER maiJ'aphone fork bract, 1<i tie body 1••nrk. Tran~ .t -----------
Nfl'W Guannlee :»~ r:i~h Cri!dit drpl KF. 5.:7289 Frff Kltttnl-or 113 lnterut in 19' TO CHARTER ml, rd cond, $100. 642-4784 mo1or xlnl conct l\iake oUl'r. FREE VEGAS VACATION
Gould Mutlc Comptny BUY YOUR FIREWOOD ~lcL/\IN Trlm ~ «lii;cr $SO; Tigt>r itrlptd 8.li-72'17 O'\Jlzon runabout w/19~2 Cal 25 _ RawlOn JO_ Albfl'I
1
.... ~~--9m~ ... -----\\IJTJI A 20-~ N. Main, S.A. S47-0l81 NO\\! & SAVF.:!! CooJ>('r Khpper lawn mowt'!' SERVEL Gas rtfr\i .. good olds ena. &16-414-C uk for 3.S. Bounty 40 . Newportar Triller, Travel 9425 •6i DATSUN , •ta "'l it. i uto, 1966 JAGUAR
ANTIQUE white up r I 1 II I W a CORD. !1~9687 $40: 1.trlbo'>rlrd $50; Half Mnd. Pll'k up. 675-0757 l /lfi Bill. k el c II • ~arlncr '° : GR.f.AT Lakn 18. Eltc dlr, rh. t•k• older trade or XKE Cpe. 2+2
p&ano. Se&ul JookLna Ir HOTPolNT -·•~b"" s:;o. 11'' ITIO\\'t>r 13. ~626 STORAGE, Tratlm, bolts. Schoone. rs .• n Fairllntt . :II ..__ .. ,., 2 hula-111 • $65 cuh dels. Markt low Room for 2 kid9. Thit: Is
plalo. Muat He! $15 0 , pool fil!en n«'da liner Sll. FABULOUS Sale! Oot.hing '* 1 ~IALE cat· 1 femalt ci t. •tc. $7.50 per/mo. \Vork Tro.jan .. 38 Spt FIWr -nLr Ul'H•.,.•••• ,-.,. 1;,: or eltc pymt1. 494-9ii3 truely '"' fMIUy IPOl'll c•r. ~40 ... ., ... ,.,, pn~. Thrift Shop. ••10 Ms-.tia39 8116 •pAoe. 64~260'1 It 543-3261 h ._..,. wv ""' Only 14299 . ...,....~, ,jJ mt>rn11.• ot tra. trt Ntwl)' pa rited • Spot CUh lor Jmjll)1111 WURUTZER Conlole J>taoo REl...AX·A-CLZOR like neii·, N~wpor! Blvd ., CM . SOF'A Bro, need• reeoverlng. Exp. Avail. Skipper CALIFORNIA CRUISES ~lt.,"i · \\o'e pay mor. f()f an)' lmport ELMQR E
Xltlt cond. lJb""' SGS ..-.11. 1•-u·~ ,_, -110•. PORTAB1 ... ....,...,_ t•"k S7l-6390 ~m lO a .m. 8117 For Mexican I Local waters, 20 yrnri in Na1.1.·port -...al of k
""" ....... -.......... ....... i..c. -......... -· 22' Trav1I Trail1r ,r~~~~e1~--~~ar.,. ,m,'
0
.'. • 6'UJl3 • ~r1ttr S25. 548--4134 v./carT)'uta rue S$0, FREE lilllt: black ldttena. * 87~156 '* Ernie M inney 54M191 • ,,....,,......,. ... .,, 111: • .-SPORT CAR
SOnIMAlfPf Spbs.et pl1no. JJOMEl>"tNERS commercl11.I 5'&.7718 IM-ep callina) 1n'l ~ Bili 14' BOAT-Trlr A 1967 Jlhp BLUEWATER CHARTERS Dbl bed, Bl. Tandem 1xle fO\I Hll. E L J\f 0 RE WORLD
1'r1dlt.bW.Sb'te. mlWl•r 6' ~e-r. Like nl.'w. Need a C"~inaJer 1-fEAVY dlll.Y . twif¥ 1 Ml't J..\>lnrude. Xlnl aJn. ~. 11'-40' U·Driw Skip. Avatl Bu.kk equip! to pull. F.•&> hfOTO~. 15300 Beach Blvd. PhOl'H'! 894.33:."J
Cood ccmd. * 173-6196 l 12S. '9$.-2077 T1nd It with 1 WU1t ·ad1 fraJM. 147 .. 1()8'1 ~119 ~5 E, lltth St. CM. 6'2-12'9 Dty/wk. &46-!ltO'.l 24 hrs. Hit hlfeh. Sml. S?rt-1~19 "'Ntmln~tl!r, llfM...3322. ISlOO Beach Dl\'d., \\';tmn:1tr
.
' •
. ----------------------------·------------·· __.. ... -• Q ft '-< fi 'ab> <,Y-SS ?-,. -. --. .._,,.. ..
ace -'~~~'"'~T.C.~~~;i;;;l;:o;li;:ll;.-::iic=s;;=;:~~llllC=:!llli!lll!llll!! ..... :s;::Jl<:'Jllil'lll!Sl~~ ..... """'"""""""'llOat'"'!ll~"':lli ....... ~""-..--..~--~,.---
;r
TRANSPORTATION lmporltd Autos 9600 , .T:.:RA=N,;.;Sc.Pc:.O';R-':T A-'T'-1-'0"":N::::: , .. lm;..:po:.;..rt.:.td;;..;,A;,;u.:.:t•.:.•_9;.:600;.::;: TRANSPORTATION
lmporttd Autot '600 PORSCHE 1mporttc1 Aut.. HOO TRIUMPH 1meorttc1 Aut• 9600 VOLKSWAGEN
-JAG-UAR FREE VF.GAS VACATION TOYOTA VOLVO
WIT!l A .,---·-----1 FREE VECAS VACATION 'Sl V\V C&mptr l~ ttblt.
eng. radio, new tires II ball..
luag. rtck. txhauat. $1495. '63 J•1 XKI
1 owoer, 12,000 mile1
$2989
HERB IBIEDLANDER
Ph. -638-llllO
962.S Carden Gnwe Blvd.
•i3 JAGUAR Mark 2, sedan.
autotpwr. air, chrome
wheel.I, fl,7.50. 613-6900
1961 PORSCHE TOYOTAS WITH A '67 Volvo 122 S Supor 90 TRIUMPH TR4A >-door, Uk, new. Or•flie Cbunt.Y'• larce.t ....... _ .. __ ._,.m. --.. ~.. $2"•9 Abeoluttly the sharpe11t In , __ .. _ of • w ICUlAJM! uv •ue .....,...,.. -ee=-uvn tY• are both like MW. Can K£fl.B FRIEDLANDER
Or. Co. Can fin all or part NIW TOYOTAS & all or ....... Pmt 135.00 Pb .. "'"" 1""" Sport C1,.. 9'10 Pmt $39JIO per mo O.A.C. mod-'-.. i.....A.. h.11 ..-• _. -.. --------AD ~ , ~ ·~·~ per mo 0.A.C. 9625 Garden Gf'O\•e Blvd. la
"'"'""' PREVIOUSLY OWNED
CADILLAC SALE ELMORE O>rol.la 1tatioa "'a&on 111: ELMOR '51 r..tG-TD B ck sports
Cmwn "'"°" ..,.. .. .u. E VOLKSWAGEN ""'d'"'· Top 'u no 1n1
SPORT CAR •bl•. . ........ ..... " Sll50, •'67 Cadillac •'66 Cadillac •'62 Cadillac •'68 Codlllclt
WORLD BILL MAXEY SPORT CAR '66 vw -El Dorado Coupo dt Vlllt Coupo dt VIII• Std1n ... vnl'
KARMANN GHIA Phone~ TOYOTA __ Y!_O,~~'""' Tht P-ulor "lu"'' Nill , .. ,, f•tt eir Fo,.11 pwr, f•ct t lr Full pwt, f•c• • 15300 Btach Blvd., WltMn4if H B .r•...-i ~~ -r • R•c• C•rt, Rodi 9620 co11d., now ct r ••rrt 11• c•ri4., ytllow w/bltck ~II pwt, fe et elr ••1114 .. flfW Ur wartt 188&1 Beacb 81Yd. · · 15300 Beach Blvd. W11tmnstr CompeUUon Grle.na:e. Lolded ty, qold w/brown .,fnyl vh1yl top, bltck ltllr t o11d., loc•I cat, ltw ty, t•llll w/Wock vt~tf
1B6ti KAR.MEN GHIA, lm. ~ Porsche Coupe
mac. cond low milMP· $2099
$1850. 675-S5n HERB FRIEDLANDER
Pb. • 636-UDJ MERCEDES BENZ 9625 C&nltn Crovt Blvd.
PORSCHE '66. 911 Webel"I.
'66 230 S 21,IDJ ml; white w I blk
PIS, T/G. Beautiful It btlce tnt. AM /F~t. chrome \1.'hla.
w/ dk bronze vinyl int. One $465(). 968-1589
CNIT'«. MUlt see I-drt~. '6:1 PORSCHE C ():)upe, Ume
10% down oac handles. tire. rebuilt SBR41l ~n, new '
I eneu1e. $3300. 982-7'909 or Jim Siemon• rnps. 982_1517
Warner & Main St. !========
Santa '"" ,....114 RENAULT
-,58-MGA-Coupo
Hard lo !ind model, in per-
fect c:ond.IHon.
$1099
HERB FRIEDLANDER
Ph. -~1800
9625 Garden Grovi> Blvd,
'67 MGB-GT
Low milet•f"':', l owner car
$2699 A
llERB FRIEDLANDER
Ph. -636·1800
'63 Caravelle
Both tops. \Vhit.e finish. Low
miles. $89'J
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
H.B.
Sale
e SAVI 1600 e
'61 t,', toM
Y•~' Clt okt • , •
k~ e Chft.
DIHlp e GMC
• "-·· 4 tp11d, d1!11•e
c1b, H.O. 1u1pa111 ioft,
1pli t rlm1 or low p1ofil1,
70 i mp. belt., h1el•r.
alt1,t1etor, dwt l hydrtll·
lie br•kt1, 111 ! b1 lh ,
p1cld1cl cl11lt, 9111911,
1p1 r1 wh1 el, 1ulom1lic
opliot11I, f1 milr p1 rl1ct.
PULL PRICE
'2590
Easy lO te&Cb at ,66 SPIT ... IRE and ablohuely lmm•ci.tlate. RACE Pref>U'l'd H. Prodi» kip. int. L•w ,.,u,,. mlf••· top , t old 1.t. !
Carll•ld and Bead> Can tlnance all or,.,, Pay-tlon Sprl". ""' '°' olub $5995 $4295 $1595 $6195 't 8474555 Triumph rdstr,, radio, heat· mts. as low u $22.00 per and 1lalom raclna. SCCA
TOYOTA$ "· w!rt w$hl~S mo 0.A.C ltg•t $650. 54>-<930 •'68 Cad'1llac ----•'68 ,.,-~. I~ SOon Sedan•. c""""'. w.,. $1495 rnEV. 11 MtDGET. Fint • '66 Ford • '67 Olds _,
:.:s,We~;;ks~0ta~U~ If ~~II LA1.J1 ELMORE line equip~9Jn F11ll E! .. ?,°',':~ air Windo~co:.~ll~•,ood Toro . s~=ci~1!!!~~:{.! ~1ost one own'1' with IOW t-Ufl. t'.Alll,Q cond .. 111w ci r ••rr•n· for ee1t1pin t 1 ""Illig or Full ,.,, fe et 1" top. w~il• ·lthr fi;I.,
1 C fin all S 1'10TORS Autoa W1nttd 9700 ty, fi1t111id bro111e, to u1• 11 e Club W1y. cot1d., re .. w/b11ck vi-f11 ll pwr, feet •Ir
mies. an ance or IMPORT TOYOTA b11clr vh1yl top, bt lt• 21 ,000 ml. A11t• +r1t11. nyl lop, rtd lffrlr lt1t. 1t t14,, l'l•'f.~~1rr••· ;'ooEP•l::M•:O •R,;AE~ u 1966 H8'bor. CM. 646-9JIJ3 '"-"' ,..!';'h ~Wmnn•« WE PAY '''"$7115 o,1, $1595 $3995 Jy~ $6495
FREE VEWCIATSHVAACATION ,,e~~!~kuedggyvw8,u300011derm't. TOP DOLLAR -------
MOTORS ~ --~ •'67 Cadillac •'67 Cadillac •'68 Cadillac 0'6S Cadlllec
TOYOTA 1966 SPITFIRE Comp! txeept "'"•radio. FOR Coupo do Villo Coup• do VIiii Coupo dt VIII• Cou-do VII,. 3 to choose. All in perfect S9511. 833--0812 ,..-Ph: 894-3320 =-~~----Full pwr, f1cl •ir Full pwr, fe61 •It
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstrnnstr condition. Can fin all or pert V\Y engines. Steady ln atock. cot1J., nt w car werri n-Full pwr, f1ct 1ir Full pwr, fa~! 111 cot1d., '''" ;.t., w/
'68 TOYOTA Pmt El'2L.ooMwOmoROE.A.C. i: ~: ;:: : ~:: ::: USED CARS ~~yl b~:;~ b:;:,b•i,t~ ~nc1,~.~::1:,e• :ibl:;k ~"~~ne;1:h1t:·~~~i ~:::i !:~ .. i..w_ "'11.,. CETSA~cs~':iHIP SPORT CAR :':'\,,':~"~:·~,,. CONNELL CHEVROLET '''· $4995 Ith• ''$5095 ''" •U lts''· $3395
YOU BUY"! WORLD Ooan r R.&d;o ll.650. 2191 _ _ _ _ ---•'65 Cicllllac
L Phone 8!14-3.122 Harbor ru ,d. Sp. 16 · Cl>lt;':.~arbor "'';!;;.1203 •'67 Cadll!ac •'67 Cadillac •'68 Cadillac Coupo di Vlllit eGJl UVi4 15300 Beach Blvd., Ws.tm.nstr 646-4374 WE PAY Coupe de Ville Sed•n de Ville I Coupe de Ville f1111 p•r. fa ct •Ir
1967 TRIUMPlf 2000 4 dr l OWN_ER "f6 v:v. Beige AS F11ll pwr, ,.,, •ir P-1111 pwr, ··~· ... Full pwr, f1cl alt toft d., nr1111h t tff, IMPORTS sedan. Private party $1950. v.•/tan Ult. R&H, Xlnl cond. ( H coni ., ntw ci r w1rr1n. 'oncl ., "'w ct r w1rr1n-cot1cl .• new cat w1rr1 n• whit• v\,..,J tep, red
Good cond-6TH214 Sl.200. &12-72-U or t \'el . ty, bl111 w/bl1ck vinyl ty, blue w/bl1ck vinyl ty. lil1 blut w/wlllle lthr Int. Lew .. il11, L..·
673-703:?. t•p, bl111 int. lop, bl111 int. vi11yl lop. blut Int. c•I ci r. _
1966 Barbo•. C.M. 646-9303 VOLVO '65 VW Detux~ Vory ...,.,. lbr ""° ,,.,. & trurn J\llt $4995 $4695 $5995 $34'5 '67 TOYOTA "'·No dwn OAC MO.!O mo. •all u. m rr.. 0-.tl.
Sale
e SAVE $1 ,000 e
1961'11 HoltMCon
S..lf Cot1t•lne4
Clt1v,ol1t I lot1 H.O .
~h1 ui1, d111l wltetl, v.a + +. '1rf1ct fe111lly
1q11ipp1cl 11nil, 2 double
b1d1. 11lf ,onl1!"1d
moftOllll llc lollt l. Com·
plel1 k1tch.111 I din•tl1.
R1d11c•d t l,000 for tltit .
1how 1p1d t l.
PULL PRICI
14995
'68 VOLVO 0"· M2-<61S GROTH CHEVROlfT '64 V\V Deluxe $59 dwn OAC
Pymta only $33.50 mo. Dlt.
M2-<61S
~ for Salts Manaaw
l.8211 Beach Bl.,
Huntineton Beacb
IO~
ALLEN Oldsmabllt-Cadillac I 494-1 QO A I 1150 Sa. Caast Hwy Q't-
LaCJuna Beach
Will Buy ·----------------------
.9'00
FOR CLEAN
TRADE-INS
BUICK BUICK
--------'!T ELECTRA 2 dr~blldta,. '67 WILDCAT 2 dr. HT. Lan· AD extru! Low ml.leap.
dau lop, buc. &eat&, power· Xlllt. cond. Mut a t 111
~9939 6'lS--4ll67
%Zl Garden Grove Blvd.
'6.1 '.\IG UOO. Completely reblt
ena New pln!Wf!I. S~ tn.
Vt"'!ited BEST OFF ER.
5-18-4910
S11 011r Millio11 Doll1r Dl1p1•r-.A11 M1 ~1t & Mod.Ii
•64 MGB •
>..1nt cond
342-2786
11,100
1967 1>1GB :\lust sell, lea111n1
county call 548-4040
PORSCHE
'55 PORSCHE. Drafted,-mullt
&ell. Rehl!. eng. & trana:.
$600. MS--00! 7
'57 PORSCHE
Good condition S1000
675-5761
PORSCHE
'6.1 Super 90. ExttU. aind.
Aller 7 PPl-1 call 548--«W7
'67 PORSCHE 912. 18.000
miles. Xlnt cond. Call Tom
642-69'17 or MG-50.13
l9'6 POR3CHE tru 5 '-"·
Am-F'm, fas Its. cxh•u11. woo ... m.1782
'1111 PORSCHE m : df'ltl:
5'17-2630
T rides welcome--
Special bank financing
Musi liquidate 200 used unilt!I
TRUCKS, CAMPERS & MOTOR HOMES
% Tons-House cars-Shells-4 whl drive
PHtory 41rMt locetlon1 91*' todey t tot
OPEN ROAD
830 HARIOR ILVD.
531-4650
And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket seats •
90 hp, 1900cc Hl·Torque engi ne • O·to-60 In 16 sec.
pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 miles or more per gallon •
4-on·the·floor • Fully automatic transm ission (optional)
• Dozens of luxury and safety features., •• all standard.
Get your hands on 1 Toyota, today,., 1!
mar,uis
motors
11J~!B:[fll!l 900 So. C:..11 Hl1hw1y I.I Jtpa11:•1 No.1 Automobne mtnufacbnv L.gun1 8tt<h 494-7502
!.
I
I
I
...................... "" ....................... ~ .......................... .-~ ............................ ~ .. ~~~ .......... ~ .... ~~ ........... .-..... ~ .................... .-...... ~-..---.--------...---.-~-. ~---. ·-' -... .
-Dlfl Y P'ILOT
CONNELL CHEVROLET'S USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS --·-.
<> ---------.
Ii
'66 CHEVROLET
4 Door. VS. auton\1.tic, 1>01o1.·er ll«'rin~.
fa ctory air eontt, radio, ht"ater. 1ilver
blue. <SLU:\941.
'65 IMPALA
; 4.-door hardtop, 327 V8, auton1atic trans·
mluion, radio and hf'ater, poY.'t>r litfi'r-
:-trii::, factory air, landau roof, tuxedo li"" ~"$1"495
::: ., -
'64 PONTIAC
•!i .,Grand Prix. VS, auton111tic, po\\'E'f st~r-
:· \ in1:. (']e<:. \lind.O\\'S, R&H. Danube b!Ul' r. w / .... ·hite vinyl roof. (NQX710~ . " .. -· . --' .: ===== . .. • ' '65 DODGE
!' Dart 170 Hardtop Coupe. 11,000 orginal ~.;'_ •miles.' SUl'k, radio, heater.
'65 MERCURY
Montclair hardtop coupe. V8, automatic,
power alffriDJ, radio, heat.er, low mile·
&£"e, ermine whit. with blue intl!rior.
·<RVM685J $
1795
'66 CORVAIR
Coupe. Autun1atlc lran1in1isslon. r1USJ0,
heater, Azt!C Bronze. CRCV497l.
51395
'66 MALIBU
Sport Coupe. V8, automlltir, radio, heat-
rr, f\1arina blue w/black vinyl interior.
l1'1V27621 -51695
'68 IMPALA
Coup1•. Vt!. au10111a tic: li'llnsn1ission, pov.-
er steerini;, radio and hl"ater, \\'hitl'wall
tires. paddf'd dash, 11 .000 nules, nl"11• car
v.•arrant~. \\'IE53X
$2695
'66 OLDSMOBILE
F·85 4 door ~roan. V-S, aulo1na1il', radio,
h<"att'r, po1vcr stCl'rinJ.? and finished in
Turquoise. Sharp. ($8TI15)
51795
'
'63 GRAND PRIX
Automatic, power steering, factory air
cond., R&lf. Sierra gold v.•ith aa.ddle
· bucket aeats. (NLM963).
51295
BEST SELECTION Of
EL CAMINOS
IN THE AREA
'67 CAMARO
Hardtop coupe, SS 350. radio and heater.
gauges, 4·speed transmission , new radial
tires, factory warranty. VDG383, $2395
'64 IMPALA
Super Sport, automatic transmission, ra·
dio and heater, power steering, desert
beige with bei~e interior. HCR973 .
51295
'67 EL CAMINO
CUSTO}if. V8, automatic, power steering.
R&H, ermine white w/black vinyl inter·
ior. (V42925) $2595 .
'66 -EL CAMINO
CUSTOl\.f. V8, automatic, PS, fac tory air,
R&H, with fiberglass locking cover, er-
mine white. (T53036)
$2695
'6.7 IMPALA
Sporls Coupe, 327 VS, automatic trans-
mission, power steering, radio and heat-
er. TVS404
$2695
'65 MUSTANG
Converllblc, 289 V8, automatic lrln&-
mi&&ion, radio and heater, red with
white loJI· SUJ.1781
51395
'62 CHEVY II
Nova convertible, automatic tran.smis-
sion, radio and h~ater. JFX319
$495
'66 vw -
SQuarcback s la lion v.·agon, A:'Yl/F~I
radio. SLV799
$1595
• '67 CAMARO
327 VS, autornatlc, radio, heater, po\.\•er
steering. {ULS185)
52495
'68 NOVA
2 -door, V8, automatic transmission,
f)O\.\'er steering, air conditioning, radio an• h'"''$2495 .. VTP•M
' '62 vw
Sun.roof. r11d10, heater. OTVJ35
5595
' -
'65 GMC
-Suburban Carryall. 6 cylindl"r ena:ine, extra
clean. (P85983J.
51495 ·-
'65 BUICK
Deluxe sports v.'agon, 9 p&SS('r1J.!"r, auto·
matic lransmissiol1, power slt'('flng, factory
!Ur, radio and he11ter. NPW9ti7
$2495
-'65 CHEVROLET
J\lonl8 coupe. factory air coi:iditionl~g.
~\uton1atic, radio, heater, ermine v.'hlte
\l'ith blue vinyl bucket seats. No. R1582
$1295
' '64 CHEVROLET * Ton Pi<;kup. VS, custom cab, pan rear
windows, factory air, R&H, Fleet side bed,
chrome front and rear bumpers. IN3560J)
MUST SEE
.CHE ROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
-~~~ 546-1203 c~ 546~1200
UtodC1r> 9900 rRANSPORTATION . Im · . ··:os 9600 Imported Autos 960011T1ported Autos 9600
CADILLAC 9900jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir,[
/
OON'T FOUDN THC
VAWE w.cu ... DRM: rn ---~ ntrn ....... Vllul ~.)QI' kiolil
LIMITED DFFEHJ com1 In-• today!
~:Here are 4 of 60 Sportscars Traded in on New
'68 DATSUN
'4S CORTINA COT $1195 4 1...-d,vVery clean
ur. Full 'rice
'47 CORTINA s 1395 Awto. tnnL, 2-tlr, lo
miln. Under rac. war.
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN DATSUN
SALES AND SE.RVICE
......., llvd. Costa Mesa
\ I
CADILLAC
1962 CADILLAC
Coupe 0. Ville
Polar white. Full power. ah·
cond. Jmn1:iculate.
$149S
· Can finance all or part Plcy-
·1 mt'flls as low aa $22.00 prr
mo 0.A.C.
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Ph. 894-l.UI
15300 Beach Blvd ., Ws!mnstr
JOIN tbe •"'1DJ'S"S 1n the
DAD.. Y PILOT W AN'I ADS!
-------
'60 CADILLAC CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE ,,., EL DORADO, 5.000 mL
For sale by PRIVATE PA·R-Prem Iii'~. lthr, vin lop,
TY. Silver gray with excel· AM/FM, like n('w. $6950.
lenl black 1oP. D\gine, trans-673-6635
mis.<;ion, shocks, brakes, all ~.6'~C~AD~co=NV=.-,J~t ~b~J,-,k ,
in top shape. See at Lido ~tereo tape deck. new tires.
Motors, 1300 Coast Highway $4000. 49-1-9:£11, Mr. \Vood
aCf'Qf.is from Bay Club apt s.
Call 673-4689. \VILL DIC~R
ON PRIOE. '
'56 CAO Funeral coach. Good
eond. Equip w/ surfboard
racki;. Best offe r 642-8598
'67 EL Dorado -all extras,
""'°· Owne1' Ml-Zl6ii
CHEVROLET
'57 CHEV \\lag. New 283 C'll~.
tirf's, e.-.:haus1. paint. Air
conditioned. S500. 642-9339
'42 CHEV. Fastback 2 dr.
sf'dan: e,.;cellent cood.
$12:>. 536-4908
9600 Imported Autot 9600 · ... ~rted Autos 9600
D~a~aa
ELMORE ·MOTORS
The Larges Toyota Facility Anywhere
NOW OUR NEW LOCATION
CHOOSE YOU OYOTA noM THI L••~tST SELtCTION
Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla"
41f.,o
Fin1ncin9 Available
ON APPROVlD
CltlDIT
TOYOTA CORONA
FREE
Las Vegas
Vacation
J Dey1 • 2 Nltlttl
AT THI
HoclMM Hotel
•fl •11y .... , r.,,.,, '
fetf' dri•e11, Nt !"'r-
cht•• 11•c:•ssary,
15300 Beach BIYd.
WESTMINSnR
894-3322
AMERICAN CAR
TRADES WANTED
WHY
CLOWN
AROUND?
L1f the boy• with th1 circu1 do th• funny 1lufH Come in i nd trede oH th1t worn out
cir for on1 of the11. •
Especi•lly when we give them the Volkswagen I b-point Safety and Per-
formance insp ection. That's why we can guarantee 100 -;. the repair or
replacement of all major mechanical parts*'. But not •~ery used VW 9e+1
this inspection. Only VWs sold by authorit.ed dealers. Lik e us .
• Engine• Transmission• Rear axle• Front axle assemblies• Br1ke
system • Electrical system
'66 vw '66 vw '65 vw
Sedan. fully equlp'd Fastback, Fully equip'd Seden. Fully eq11lp'll + radle. + redio, + radio.
$1599 $1799 $1399
'63 Porsche '65 vw '64 vw
Coupe, 4 Spffd, radio.
Square~ck, fully Sed11n, G re•"· l"ully equlp'd + r11dio. equip'cl + radio,
$3199 $1799 $1299
'63 vw '62 vw '60 GHIA
!teclan ... fly ~ulp'll + Sff•n, Fully ~uip'd Ce11ps, llue, Fully 1111111,•4
radio. + radio, + rodlo. • .
$1199 $1099 $899
'61 GHIA vw CAMPERS Co11•«tlble, l.t. F .. 11 y
..... 1,·11 + ,.;i.. '65 • '66 • '67 $999 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATI!
549-0303
1970 Harbor Blvd ., Costa 673 -1190
Mesa
•
.,
I
I
'
·'
----------------------------. --____________ ........ ____ ~_ ................................. _________________ _
•
•
v
99CIO UMll C.n
Frltl~r. August 16, 1960 DA.IL Y PILOT ..
• t90Q UMll C.n noo _u• __ c._" ___ "°°_ Uaod eor.:._ _ _:_"°°=i..:Now:· :_:c.:":_ __ .::HOO=N:.,.::..:co=":_ __ ':.:aoo=.· .:.:N..:::.ow::..:::4:":::.__·:.....:::!!5:·! CORVmE CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CORVAIR
'66 CHEVROLET '60 Llntoln Continent•!
~Malibu' Dr itatioo Mark V i dr H.T, lib:la.)I
Waaon. F.ctor)' a.Ir, auto., -black With full leather l.nter-
P/lteefinr, ll/H. !'trdsb!d in lot. Full power with factor)'
l')ld rnetalic wUb matciajna air condition. A must ae
vtnyl interior. Low mlltqe and drive car to bt rwJly
one OWD« trade ln. Fu.U appreciated. 1'\lll pree 17'45.
price $21fli.OO. 1st car lot on Harbor BJvtt .
lJI car lot on Hubor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON
JOHNSON & SON Lincoln-Mercury
~ Lincoln-Men...1.11y Colla Mei& Branch
'62 MONZA
Coupe. Maroon, automatic,
ndio, tac.t'1", white wall tir-
es. Immaculate.
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd. 11.8.
Easy to rt:llch at
Garfield and Beech
847·8S5S
())eta MftB. Branch l!Ml I-I.arbor Blvd. St2·7Cfi0 '64 SP'lDER·Ta.n 150 hp.
19U HarbQr Blvd. 642-TIM 1008 a>NTINENTAL. M111t ~ed. ' •pd. ~~~
4 SPEED sell -very immaculate w.w. Xlnt cond. Asking Wr.i
4 £n1 mile demonstrator CM eve•&: Sun. &i2-m6
SPECIALISTS .;,"'•""" '"' ,., continental
HIGH PERFORMANCE """"'l'"'"· Call .. ,., "'' CORVmE CUSTOM CARS Gretk at Johnson and Son. I---------
LARGEST SELECTION IN Ora/lie f?>unty '1 o Ide 1 t FREE VF.GAS VACATION
ORANGE COUNTY e s I a b I 1 s h e d Uncoln, WITH A "'-•-~-.1 A Mercuey, Cn""'' deal•nhlt!. 1966 CORVETTE ~rwu uto Newport -~1 642--0981 Convt. 427'
Center '67 ·CONTINENTAL Sed. n. Beautiful azure blue w/wtute
UlU Hattier Blvd. 531~ pwr., fact. air, YiQ,yl top. leather inL Can fill all or :::.:;.,;,;:..,===~=-'I SC,450. 642-<Cl58 1>1rt Pmt $34.00 per mo '66 CHEVltOLET O.A.C. '
8 eyl. Ch<Yclle El Camino CONT. wh. Xlnt <ODd, 4 tLMORE
Picku A P/ dr, air, Private party. n950. (bstom p. uto., 642-2'764
.......... R/H. eea"""" vilc·l========· I :lnl blue metaHc with bl.ck C
bucket ... i.. A ...... "' ORVAIR
ear at the low pric9 ot $1895. ,---------1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. 6J G~RIAR 22.COO ml.
SPORT CAR
WORLD
Phono.....,,,,
l5300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnltr
FREE V!Xi.AS VACATION
WITH A
1963 CORVETTE
F.B. Cpe.
Fire &ilver with rich red
leatherette int. -A rt!6J bMU-
t)'. can nn all or pan Pmt
$28.00 iw:r mo 0.A.C.
ELMORE
SPORT CAR
WORLD
Phone""'3.'l22
15300 Bea:ch mvd., Wstmnstr
COUGAR
DODGE
1963 DODGE DART
Silver blue Wnh beautltul con-
trast.Ina interior. Automatic,
allllll six. Just u ~ah u
can bt. Only
$99S
FORD
'5li Vier. T·Bird .... R/H.
tinlOO &lua. C«IL kit. Lo Mi
$<15. 642-J'l99
MERCURY Climb Aboard and Can fizlanet 111,or pert Pay.
ments aa low u $19.00 per
mo 0 .A.C.
'68 MetcUt')', Statioo Wqoo.
Third aeal, auto tnn1., whiteo.valli!, Per.ii. alterlng & _ .. __
ELMORE disc brakes, Factory Alt, .:
doll 1ction tail gate, AM •
MOTORS n.dio. Bnnd 1)e'W MonteeQ_ ;
TOYOTA modeL 8"" todoY for 131\13 • or lease for $11 T ptt ~th ,
Pb, m.3320 with 40,(Q) miles of totally • 15300 Beach Blvd., Watmnstr he servioe 1rom Johnaon.I •
'61 O>upr CXR.-7) Air and 1963 Po1&ra • ldnt cond. Scm, Orange Cbmty'1 okiert 383 eis., 2 door, all otru. ffill:iUhed L1noc1n • M.,..
well eqtziA>ed. Must sell or One owner. 114: 846-IM&t cury • Cougar deeJershlp.
Jeue my demonstrator be-Costa M 900 ~ tore Aur. 22. ().ll Wayne Newport • esa. ·?"".:
Squ ·-FORD w. C.Ut Hwy., Newport ire at Johneori Ir .-., ---------Beadi. 542.0981 or 56121'8 ___
Orani::e County's oldest e.-, FORD -• W>ll....., L1nc:o1n • M"""" 60 '68 OOLONY Pari< Slatloo f
• Qiupr dealenhlp. Ne'l'r· Startmtt COl..lpe. Excellent Wqon. I wm now laCri1ice ~
port • o:i.t.a Mesa. 900 w. trMlportation. Radio hee.I· my 2000 mile demonstrator, -
Cout Hwy., Newport Btedl. er, artom.alic, power. steer-M ~~eltlJ I ~ru u "'\ M2-008l or 545-8278 1nr Light blue )'OU .. .,... wan ' It or ~
1968 COUGAR XR7. M"''"" . BILL MAXEY ~::;.,,.Can A ""s.. San~: ~
my demonstrator. Call Len TOYOTA O:lunty's oldest estab1ished ~
°'Broe hu, at Johnlon and Son, lBllSl Be9ch Blvd. H.B. Linoo1n Mercury CDupr p,r , ana:e CDunty'1 0 Id •• t F.uy to l'MCh II dealc.~lp, Newport • Cotta ~ ........
e 1 t ab I l I he d Lincoln Garfteld and Beach MH&. M2-0ll8l
JOHNSON ~ SON ::;' .. ~t~ 7. !'~'!':: '66 CORVETTE
UKE NEW. 2 tops, air con-
ditioning, powerglide, power
lteering, powtr brake•, n ·
P.1ercW')', Cougar dealership. 847-8555 1968 MERaJRY st at Ion
Newport-CM-642...{1981 Wagon, brand new. Hard YOU MAKE THE SCENE
Uncoln-Mercury $500/Qffer. ~2777 DODGE 1958 FORD Station wagon, top, third seat, disc brakes.
good trusportation, runs power MeerJ.a&, radio and
a:ood. needa pt.Int, $250. Inventory 11.Cl'i&e, $3990 at Ooot. -Bnwch COOSA '65 Tu<ix><'-od 4
19'1 Harbor Blvd. 642-7(6() speed. 180 hp, Clean A f~ll
'64 CHEV. 897-605' dJo, Mater, white wall tirtl, 67 DODGE Sprt&tnan Vari. I
etc., Call Geora:e Grupe al cyl Auto R/H. Extru.
545-8278 Orig. Owner 54S-.n12 att· 6
'63 CORVETTE 2 TOPS. '66 PM __. .
Must Mil. Belt off• r. 1966 Monac:i). f'act:Ory air, 2
enc. A body. Many Xtru:I IP"ker radJo, 2 Doc.-, all
'17'""4110 or f75..1307 u k fDr tXtru, lika new. One owner.
5*-n'3 Johnson and Son. Oranre
JITll"flla 2 dr. ~.T. A/T, PIS, "'64'°""CO~R~V~A~IR~.~ll~O~HP=,~3-.,..i-.
R/H. Sale Priced $995. 10% nr. shift, R&I-l Excell.
down oec. cond. $325. 545-1301
1982 XL ~ Ford, Pl, County's oki~t •stal:jlahed
OOcket aeata, xlnt cond., Uncoln -Mercury. too.gar
lmr mlleege, prlv party. dealership. Newport -CM •
• E-Z TO BUY l ;,;;-==.,-~---
JIM SLEMONS ~ .. ["~t ~· ,::~;; ST15. * 546-3876 6'tZ-0081
TOYOTA ....... 'AM"' ..... Cluck. '114: 846-9f64
'6' FORD fiOOXI.1, hi perf., '63 MERC Mttf!O" "I·· pt,
390. Pwr. ateerin, •brakes. fact air, etick tblft, extru,
Lt. blue. Best olfer. 546--0820 $850. 548-4651btt1116
flT W. Waner, S.A. W0.Zl2
6S OIEV. Malibu rtatltm
wagon. Must sell our 37,000
mile sweetheart. lt hi.a
au tom at I c transml&sion
pow@!' steerin& and other ex·
tras. Will &acrifiet>. Dlr.
Phone 54&-8278 or 6U-098l
'63 CHllV.
S.I 4ir Win. One ownl!I' •
!::Keel. emid. Salt Prictd
$095. WJ" b'ft OBC.
• E-Z TO BUY
JIM SLEMONS
TOYOTA
41T w. warner, s.A. . 5682
'60 CHEVY Convert, one
owner, new mulfleni, valve
Job, X1nt -· $495. firm 54&-0450
63 CHEVY •ll, 2 dr, stick. &
cy!, N--_,.Male• otter. 2Z7l Pomcna, apt B,
CM ~l&4
1958 IMPALA 2 di-hdtp,
Clean ps, pb or will tradt
for clean P-up. 642-91.U * 1961 CORVAIR MONZA
$4>0.00
Call 968-2268 alt. 4:15
r '60 NOMAD Wgn Riff, a uto,
tr, P/S P/B, low mll , ori&
owner, xJnt oond. 830-0Ml
'ST CHEV. 28.1 V-8, SUck
trJnl w/ovenir:lve. Good
oond. $395. 646-1543
'63 CHEV. 11 Novt. 811.
Wag. Excell. cond. mo.
Call &U-4850 aft 4:30 PM.
'64 El Camino 327
4 speed. Good cond. * 548-3156 •
'6l IMPALA Sedan, air-cond.
Low mileage.
64¥974 After 4 PM
1963 CHEV ll
Good coodition $495.
6Jl.<521
t.WST aeU. '66 El Camino,
full power, factory air.
Qlnsider trade. 5J6..4321
'51 CHEV. Sedan; ?Wit. q ..
new brak~ A: Trans. Good
tires. $1$. 646-5381
'61 CHEV. Dlx. Impala 4 dr.
New trans, battery & tires.
R.H. 549-3601 Sun.
CHRYSLER
'62 CHRYSLER
Newport Station W a a on.
Here'• a waaon that giws
all the comfortt of home on
a ma: journey. Equipped
with P/ltleering, P/brUts,
auto., R/H, '1uepae rack
fol' the fUll price or $895.00.
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Linooln-Mft'CUI')'
o:.ta 11-te.l Btanch oo Hartior .mvd. M2-7ml
COMET
'6S COMET 404
Deluxe 4 dr StaUoo Wagoo.
Factory air, 289 q ., auto.,
·'-· 1 ....... ,. .... Here'• a 1'11111 ecanomlce.I va·
cab wacon priotd way Wl-
der aalDI maril:et prices at irn;.oo.
1st car lot on Marbor Blvd.
JOHNSON I SON
l.lncoln-Mm:ur:Y
Ollta Mna Bn.nch
UMl Hart:>or BIYd. 64l-1ttJO
'63 COMET
a c,.i s-:o °"""'· Thh 1a the budrtt -t IPOl't model
~ with ....,. '"" auto., P/1teertn&. R/H. D·
t"lelkmt eondlHon thru out.
i"ul1 priol 1895.00.
let ov kif: on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Uoooll>M""""' ow.--00 -llMI. 80-1000
19M COMET Callen~. lOllJ
mlltqt, Pl• excellent can.
dltiM. $1U5. ~6
'61 COMET, St.a.ndard lhUt,
R6H. $295. ~ et
~=
, 1968 4.4.2 Moll~ Coupe
Factory Air Condltloitlngl
v.1, t ufo'"•tlc, r1dio, "••fer, "ower ••••rin,,
"'kite "''II tfrt1, vinyl top, tinted 911n, power
disk br1•11. No. IOtT
si~uOSOT~ $365347
& LIC.
'61 OLDS 442' Holdy. Cp.
v.1, •uforntfic, redio, h1•f•t·s99 o ... power 1t11ri119, ftct. eir conlll., 011t
'f'inyl top, tint•' 91111. c .. t
Stock No. 522
'68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp.
pow1r 1l11rin9, fact. •ir cond., Our
vinyl lop, tinted 9l1u. Coit
Over 100 More New
68's at Unbelievable
Discounts!
v.1, 1uto1111tic, rtdlo, h11ltr, Ow '68 OLDS F-85 Spon Cp. s99 o,..
powtr 1t11rl11g, wkit1 wi ll tlr11, C .. t
tinttd 9ft11. Stock No. 550
'68 OLDS {,,5 Spon Cp. s99 o ... 6 cylinder, slic k 11.ift, r1dio, o.,
........ pow t r 1t11rin9, f1clory c"'
elr ctriditlenl119. Siec k No. 687
V-8, •ufom•lic. redio, h11ttr,s99 O•M
Stock No. ill ) . 1---------------
'61 Olds F85 Sp. Cpe.
Aule1111tlc, redlo, hetf•r, ,_,,e:99 °"' 1t11rin9, fectory air condition~· Our
ln9, wkite w•ll tir11, tinted C..
wind1hi1ld. Sfoc• No. 624.
'68 OLDS 442 Holdy . Cp.
V-8, au lom•tic, r•dio, h1t+er,s99 Oft• pow•r 1!11rin9. ftct. 1ir cond., 0111
vinyl top, tlnt1d 9l1n. Coit
Sloe• No. 61 I
'68 Olda 0.lm BB 4-dr. Sd
VI , 1ulom1tlc, r1dle, li11t1r,s99-
pow1r •l11rf119, l'•w•r hr1lr•1, 011r
wl.111 will llr11, tin ted 91111. Coit
S+oc• No. 631.
'68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp.
v.1. aulomttlc, rtclio. h•••···s99-pow1r 1l•1dn9, fact. 1lr cond., Ollf
tinl1d 9l•u. Turnpik1 Cr ui11r. C•1t
option. Stock No 691
196B Vista Cruiser WC14on
"l<florY Air Ce!ldlllel'llnt. 4 NIMnter, T~rtio M1>-
drom1llc, llO¥flf' ''"•Int, "°_, brektt, dtlu.• wtl9tl tlltc, Giiiom IPOl"I wood trend 1'""ln11 Wflftl, llll+W•Y Wflttl, C«Wlnlence tr0\111, door edge 1u1rd, dll11111 r8d!e, ll"'~d 11leu, POWl!r tilt IN" window, l118MM rid<, rl'ITICl!t oulsldt mirror.
Stock
Ho. 673
'61 OLDS Vista Cruiser
v.1, 1uto., 11.IH, p1w1r 1te1r· t PASSEN19ER WAGON s99 O-
in9, powt r br1k11, power win· OIN'
dow1, ftct. 1lr conJ., w-w tir11, C•
tlr1t1d 1!111. <fOO cu. in. 0119. r•t·
fu1I. Sloe~ No. 674
'68 OLDS Yfsto Cruls«
9 PASSENGER WAGON s99-
v.1, r•dlo, "'''''· l'•w•r •'••r-°"' in9, feel. 1ir cond., W·W tir11, Cett
tinted t l•u , 400 cu. in. •tit·
reg. fu1I, St•c• No. 601
'H OLDS Y11ta Crul1er s99-' PASSENGER WAGON Ow
V-1, t ufe,, RIH, p11wt r lf1trin9, c.t
pow1t br1k1., ftcf. 1ir cend.,
wkift w1tl tlrtt, tlnt1d 11111. Stock No. 612
'68 OLDS Yl1ta Crulur
9 PASSEN&U WA&ON sn O-V-1. 1uto'"1tlc, .rodle, h11t1r, O•
pow•r 1t•1rl119. f1ct. 1ir cond.. CNt
white wtll tirt1, tinftd 9l1st.
400 cu . In 1n7int . Stec.Ir No. 691
, '68 Olds D•lt• 88 '61 OLDS Vista Crul-
ltl OLDS 4;42 H~kly. Cp. -1).., HOL CPE. I LACIC VINYL TO P °"' 9 PASSING.ER WAGON s99-
V.1, t ulo......... radoo, h•••···S v I I ,. ,. ' I s v.1 1ulom1tic ,,a;. h1t1••· °"' • f • , 0 · , IU 01111 IC, rt II. n•I Ir, 0 • • • • pow tr 1+.1r1nq, t el. l !t cono., or 1 · L ' llF pow1r d11ri111 fa ct 1lr cond., CMf
tinted 91111. D11k ltr1lr11. 99 C.1t ._., It 1. . I 1 • ' 99 Colt whit1 wall tire• tint1cf 1l1u. . powtr I 11rin9, pow er or1s11, ' ·
S • N ''' wn1 • we lrt l, v111y 011', n -., . toes 0· ed 91,11, Sloe• No. ''' 400 cu. fn r19ul1r fu el on91n1. Sloe• No. 619
-. ·-EVERY-VALUE RA.TED-USED CAR LISTED BELOW GUARANTEED TO BE -
KELL Y BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE OR LESS! ---'67 CHEVELLE M•libu 2.0<. H.T. '66' FORD CUSTOM 500 $1374 v.1, 1ulo., rid., htr., pwr. '''·· f1ctory
air conditionin9. Stoc• No, 62f-A • , • , , • , , •••••.••• ,
v.1, oule., r•dio, he•l•r, pew•r
1l11rin9. Sloe• No . 515A. ,,. •••••••••••••••••••
1963 OLDS STARFlRE $874 1964 BUICK Spocl1I 4-Dr. Sod1n $799
lt1dio, k1tl1r, pow1r, window1, full pow••• Aulom1tic, r1 dio, h••t•r; foc.tory 1lr
ftcl. ,;, cond. W/w. Stli:, No. "I 121A , •••••••••• , conditionln9. Steck No. ltOA ••• •••••••••••••• • ..:;.:;;..:;;.;;;;:;.,;;;.;;;.;.;.;;.;.;;;.;.;.;.;.;;.;..;.;.~.;.;.;.;..~
1963 RAMBLER Cl•11lc 770 4-Dr. s.cton.
V-1. 1ute'"1tic. r•dio. h11f•r, p/1, full
power, feet. ,;, cond., lt/t. Stt No. 652,i.. • · -• •. ·•
&
DUNEBUGGY, Retonditlon•d '61 VW Eng.
N•• upkol1t1ry.
no•tlre1 .••••. ,, •••.........•.......•••..••...
$~~.i'!._~1;.,.::;~;,~·,~~;;~,~R~s~:~~~~~~t-~:~i~~~N~~G-·:.·~-i:--~:.'. ..................... ~·~$1~74.
$1199 '61 BUICK Eledra 225 $349 1/.1, Iulo., r1di .. 1111+.r, ,_Ir
1lo•rln • Stoclr-No, lt•A ••••• , • , • •• • • • • • • • • • • •
Of.HER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ••• WE DO IT!
"REMEMBER, WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU AllE'' 2850 HARBOR
UNIVERSITY BLVD.
•
COSTA MESA
NEW W..5550
USED 546-5553
'68 CLEAN-UP ~~~E
ll'oc!khurst Dodge
TRUCK
SALE!
UY DODGI fOl THI
COMITO .. OOKHU DEALS IN BEST TRUCK
THE COUNTY!
GIGANTIC 11.IDUctlOMSI
10111 •ARDIN GROYI II.VD.
•AR-GllOYI ·
... 07 .. UO
USID CAlS 1!1 .. 224
o rlM DAll.T 'Tll. '' r.w. • IATUIDAT 'Tll. 7
Al ""'9 olfwtt•• ttrni •'-ef ........ .. ....,,..,..,,
'
.._,New !HI A·li
FAMILY 11 ~
WAGON
58-991*1 MO. :
•2997
..............
1...-Mnt Do4fe
Wiii Mitt l•wftttlY .. u~I
I
l
' ''
I
•
------------
----COME IN FOR
TREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS
ON A NEW O.R PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLAC
1968 CADILLAC .
HARDTOP SEDAN
Hert1 the f•bulou s h•rdtop seden fini1hed in Beroqu• Go lcl with IUxurious
black pedded vinyl top end bl.eek full ¥inyl interior. Fully equipped with factory
air conditionin9, AM -FM radio, power door lock1, full power and many other
deluxe Cadillac extre1. I Stock No. 8 151
1
;___--OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM---
'66 CADILLAC
~oupe de Ville. Solid green fifish ~th gt('en -1ealhflr and nylon Interior. Ful. ~~1\l~c J>O\~er
•-equipment plug factory air condit1on1ng, u lt-
Stcering wheel, po"·er door locks, 6 "·ay seat
a nd many other of the cxtru offered by
Cadillac.
SALE $3888 PRICE
'65 BUICK
:! : ·\Vildcat hardtop. Fully equipped with rad.io,
,..-:.heater, pow<'r steering, pow_er. brak.es, wh1t.e
, ;::--v.'&11 Ur~ and tinted glass. F1ntsh_ed 1n. bea~ll.~ ~ful Arctic white with full red vinyl 1nter101.
'":Top condition both inside and out.
SALE $1695 PRICE
'66 CADILLAC
Seda n dr Villr. Finished in lush Sudan ~ge
·with Sandlewood vinyl roof and Sandlewood
; -eathcr and nylon Interior. Full. cadilla.c .PD':"e~· : eQUipment includes factory air cond1t1'!n.1n,...
'power vent windows, cruise-control, twihi;:h
sentinel, Ult and telescopic steering wheel a11('
other accessories.
SALi $3888 PRICE
'64 IMPERIAL
Crown 4 don r hardtop. Leether and tapestry
interior. Fully equipped with power 1leering.
power brakes. pcl\\'er windows, IXl"'er 6 "'8..V
seat, autom&tlc dlmmf'r, A?.1/FM radio and
actory air et:inditioninl!'.
SALi •$1777 PRICE
'66 CADILLAC
Brougham. Beautirul Topaz Gold with Sandle-
wood landau root wlth leather in terior. Fu I J
Cadillac po .... ·er equipment pl us factory air
conditioning, powt>r vPnt windO\l'S, door locks.
A~1-FM radio and t"•itight sentlncl. No finE'r
a uto on the road than Cadillac's Brougham,
This is a MUST SEE. -
SALE $3999 PRICE
'67 CADILLAC
Coupe de \/ill<'. Beautiful Monterey Green fin-
ish v<'ith Black vinyl roof and full leather in-
terior. Full Cadillac J>OW<'r including power
vent windows and of L'OUrsc, fa ctory air con-
ditioning.
SALE $4777 PRICE
'63 CADILLAC
Sedan Df'Vil!e. 4 door ha 1·d1 op. Litne grr('n
\Vith leather and nylon interior. i-la., power
6 wey seat. power ""'indow!I, power vent win·
dows, power steering, power brakes, factory
air conditioning.
SALE $1444 PRICE
'65 MUSTANG
Economical 6 cylindrr englf)(' with thf' sland·
ard tran~mlssion, r&dio Md hraler. while sidP
wall tires. Snow 'vhilC' exterior "·ith harn1oni·
zing blue interior.
SALE $999 PRICE
OTHER SPECIAL VAWES
'62 llNCOLN CONTINENTAL e
'64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e
'64 FORD, CONVERTIBLE e
'64 PONTIAC STA. WGN. e
'66 BUICK LE SABRE e
'6 8 BUICK STA. WAGON e
'6 7 CHEV MAllBU COUPE e
'66 RAMBLER STA. WGN. e
'67 MERCEDES SEDAN e
'6 7 FORD RANCHERO e
'64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e
'63 CHEV HARDTOP CPf e
'66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN e
'67 BUICK ELECTRA e
• 65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. e
'6 7 FORD RANCH ERO e
'63 CHEV H.T. COUPE e
'65 CADILLAC
Sedan df' Ville. Cadillac's finest and fully power equipped for luxury driving. or course
this includes factory air conditioning, po111er
'A'indo"'S, 6 "'ay power seat, tilt steering wheel, and finished in gleaming TurquoiM'!
'A•ith harmonizing leather and cloth interior.
SALE $2666 PllCE
'64 CADILLAC
Convertible. Full Cadillac power equipment
plus factory air conditioning. 1''1nlshed in
white with red leather interior and bucket
seats. Other extras are AM-FM radio and
cruise control. This car is in quality condi-
tion inside and out.
SALE $1777 PRICE
'65 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic transmls1ion, 'pow,.r
steering, power brakes, radio and heater, bur-
ket sea.ts, ~nter console, tachometer, white
side wall tires.
SALE $1444 · PRICE
1-------
'63 CADILLAC
The famous Coupe de Ville modet-with all
power assists including 6 way J'O'''er seat,
po"·er windows, power brakes, power stt'er·
ing, and of course factory air conditionlni;:.
A beautiful arctic white exterior "-'ith blllelt
and white interior. This one i1 f'Mdy for you
to drive home today.
SALE $1444 PRICE
'64 CADILLAC
Hardtop sedan. Beautiful Topaz Gold finish
with matchini;:-gold lealh('r and nylon inter·
ior. Full Cadillac po\\·er equip1ncnl plus fac-
tory a..ir conditioning, power \~·indows, 6 way
power seat. This one is a dream and exhibits
llie care only one O"'ller can offer.
SALE $1777 PRICE
'62 CADILLAC
Equipment includes po1ver steering, power
windows, power brakes, power seat and fac-
tory air conditioning. Other Cadillac,.: extras
are power vent windo.,.,•s, 6 way seat and
autronic eye. Beautiful Normandy Blue fin·
ish with white top and "'hite full leather in-
terior. •
SALi $888 PRICE
'65 CADILLAC
F.! Dorado convertible. Fully Cadillac powrr
equipped is this truly professional auto in-
cluding factory air conditioning. Also has
power wlndo..,,•11 and power side vents and
many other of Cadillac superb extras. Finished
in Topaz Gold with Sandalwood leather in·
terior.
SALE $2995 PRICI
'63 PONTIAC
Bonneville Coupe, Gold \Vith harmonizing in·
t.erior (full vinyl). Automatic trammWion,
llO\\·er steering, power brakes. radio and heal -
er, \vhite side v.•all tires, tinted glau and
niuch mor,. •
SALE $999 PRICE
-------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY
• " YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
NABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
MUSTANG
nrw. PRI Prty will sac $300 under
blur book. '68 Mustang stk
shill. fac air. Lo mi. Terms,
or considt:>r trade for sm sta
wagon. &16--2388
'66 r.,USTANG. PIS&: 8 , 189
V·ll : au to .. hdtp. R/H: sell
$1873 or trad.e equity for
trans car. 83.1--0067 eves
TAKE Over pymnts 574. i\lo.
1!167 i\1uslang GT "'ith
trade for iood trans car.
646--8216
MUSTANG
'65 MUSTANG
Spt Cpe slick six. Golden rod
yellow with G.T. d«-or in·
ter\01·. Absolutrly showroom
fresh.
51495
Can hnanec all or pal1 Pay·
mrntJ> as low llS ~22.00 per
mo 0 .A.C.
ELMORE
MUSTANG
66 MUSTANG. Stick. Fae.
11erl"Q. Landau top. Mags.
0vC'rsized tires. 540-9193
OLDSMOBILE
OLDSMOBILE
62 OLDS 98 Holiday sedan.
46,500 mi. run power. 6 way
pwr !K'ats. many e~ra.1.
Xln1 rood. $795. 968-4~i8
OLDSMOBILE
540-9100
PLYMOUTH PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC
G. T.O. COUPE
Beautiful burgandy with
white bucket sc,1ts. Air
rood .• tutom;illc.
$1695
Can finance all or pert Pay.
n1ent~ as low as S:l'LOO pcor
mo 0.A.C.
ELMORE
9900
PONTIAC
e '67 FIREBIRD 326 110.
r/h. auto tr, fuU pwr.
Onginal owner. $ 2 4 9 5.
494-379'1
RAMBLER
1965 RAMBLER
~ <Ir. 6 pa ss s1ation wagon.
P<1lar ivory with contr:u1t1ng
1ntenor, air cond . A gorge·
ous automritl1lr. Only
51395
~ ~.;;:~·"I'd Autos 96001mport~ Autos 9600 . --
i\10TORS
TOYOTA
Ph. 894.3320
1:,300 Beach Blvd., \\'st mnstr
Can hn!illce aJl or part Pay·
nients &s low as $22.00 per
mo 0.A C.
I
------
'65 MUSTANG
This outslancllng car 1.~ in 11
beautiful gold n1c1;1lk fin·
i!lb with 1 blade lil<c 11('11 i11·
t.erior. Late n1'llirl 28!1 l'n· I
gine, auto .. P lslrrring, Ri ll.
Full prier $1~,9: .. 01 ,
l ri car lot <'n J;;orhor Blvd I
JOHNSON & SON
Linroln·Men·ui·,v
CMla Me111 Rnlni'h
19·11 Harbor Blvd. 6~2·700'.I
4 SPEED
SPECIALISTS
HIGH PERFORMANCE
CUSTOM CARS
LARG~ SELECTION IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Selected Auto
Center
13()32 ll1rbor Bt"ri . 537-4646
AA ~l USTA N(i Convc!1ih\r,
A·l 1•00'111il'n. or I & In a I
O\\ncr. A~iume ~1inln1
C'Cll1tr11c1 al ll P11Ml.a.
~2419
)
~MPORTED CAR SERVICE
IN THE HARBOR AREA
COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS
VW e TRIUMPH e PORSCHE e
JAGUAR e TOYOTA • MERCEDES
SPfCIAUZDIG IN ELECTRONIC JUNE ·UP
AUTHORIZED MG DEALER
tn1mcdiale Delivery on the fabulou g Austin America, Huge Selection
NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD.
3100 W. COAST HWY. ~~ .
NEWPORT BEACH rf ~
642-9405 540.1764
1962 PONTIAC
l•M1n1 Spt. c,,_.
;..1orons
ELMORE
1'10TORS
TOYOTA
Ph. 89-1·3320
15300 B<'ach Blvd., \Vstmnstr
TOYOTA T ·llR D
Ph. 891.JJ:.'O Oran«t County'• Excllldvt -------,.--1
15300 Beach Bl•d., \V11tmm.1r DtaJ" for koU. • ft.orot and • '62 T·BIRO ' fl<ntl1-X!nr rond l'IQl
1967 CTO 2 dr Hardtop fully 19616 P01"nACGro-v·-1 • 674-ISM • ;:_ip~, 4 spd. ~ !Jhl~ hudtop'. powtr b r.• k ~~. <·S1"'t-"'s"'1n1".-'.,,..""'=cond'-,;l;tioo--.. ~ -.,n
. e new, 11omc at~ing. Consol, s h I f I powr, m\ls! tell, pri flttr. ae~~, .. M,",''ooo" 1
1
1
1 tm. bucket wats. 389 f'nJ.:. 111; $1395. 642-6377, 673-7001 m""1&t~ , m e • . cond 0rg S'J 4~
S2575. Call 642"'943, alt~r "2;,,.,., •ft ~?wn11',r. , :·1 ·' fi<ll ;)48-8128 -.JY;JV "· ii a} Sil · · Sun.
64 GTO 4 ~ '63 GRANO PRIX . full pwr.
Eltttlltnt cmdlHon $ 1.'I 0 0 air. ;'11'.Jnt 1'ond, rlltltl t1rel.
646-2998 $1250. 6'Jl..M27 or 673-673.1
VALIANT -'61 01;'11'. V11ll11nt. rk h. nf'W
hath•ty, lr1tns, aood tlrct.
S..'m. &t2-lal13 all 6 PM
..-
Now Co,. 9IOON1w C1rt
•
Frld•Y. Auoust l&, 1968
tlOONow Co,. 9IOONow Cort 9100N1w Ctrs 9100Now Co,. tlOONow C. .. HOONowCo,.
NOW IS POSITIVELY lHE BEST TIME TO BUY!
SELECT YOUR FIREBIRD
' I
I
WHICH FIR·EBIRD GETS TO YOU MOST?
The besic Firebird fun machine is thrifty, but oh so nifty with ft1 fun
complement of '68 Firebird fHtur•s. Th• Fir•bird 350 is our sprightly
family sportster thet sports a n•w 265 hp V-8. Or tell• the '68 f irebird
Sprint, Go ahead teke it end se• how superbly it can provide all th•
eccoutrem•nts of e European rally car. What about Firebird H. 0.7 It
packs 320 hp es standard along with Quadre-jet cerburetion end 111-synchro
3.sp••d trensmission. Firebird 400 is the ultimete word in driving mechin•ry
with its 400 cubes, 10.75: I compression, end 330 hors•s et 4800 rpm. &et
behind the wheel of 1 Firebird7 Greet id••· But prep•r• your1•lf never f~· be
1ati1fi•d with enything l•ss .
• • • AND ROY CARVER HAS 'EM All!
'
$
TODAY FROM OUR LARGE STOCK DOWN ON APPRQVAL OF
YOUR GOOD CREDIT
EACH & EVERY
' ''CARVER-CARE-CAR''
CARRIES A 180°/o WARRANTY
ON All ENGINE, REAR END
AND TRANSMISSION .PARTS.
:~.'~~~-? ... ~~,~CON 5127.7
r1dJo, h11t1r •• , ••• , ••• , , • , , .....•• , •• , , , , , , , , ,
:~.~."~'Hv~.~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~! 515 77
h11f1r, whit1 will tir•• .• , .• , . , , •.... , • , , ••• , , ...
'64 PONT. TEMPEST $1477
Cu1tom 4 door Ii p11111191r 1t1tio11 w19on. v.a, Hydr1·
m1tic, pow1r 1l11ri119, r1dio, h11t1r, whit1 will fir11 ..
:~~' ~'~~v!.1!:.,,~,!.? .... ,,,, "'" 516 77 h11l•r, whil t wi ll tir11 , ....... , .. , . , , ..... , .... .
:~~,,.~,~~~: ... ~.~ .. ~~,~~.,, '"'"~16 77 .. hift well tir11. ]l,M2 1clu1I mil11 ..... , , , ..... ,
:~~' ~'~~v!'H,~~'11'~~~~'1• 51977 •1dio, h11t1r, whil1 will tir11 ........•• , , , , • , , •• ,
~~~:r:.~~,!~~~1:';,; .. '''.'. ~'.~.·:::~:· .... 51877
;~:. ~;~~~~~~: ~.~~·~.'.': .''.~'.:· .... ~257.7
:~~. ~'~~.!·~.ti~~-"~~~'~1 " 52177 h11t1r, whit• will lir•l i nd f1 ct1ry 1ir co11dlflo11l119, ..
~~~ ~~~;~·~·.~~:' ... ' .. '' '' ' ... ''.' .. ' .
527.77
;~~· ~;g~~·~;.~.:~.~~'.''.'.'.':~:'" .. 51.877
'68 PONT. LE MANS
v.1, Hydr11'1'11tlc, pow1r'1t11ri119, pow1r br1k11, rtdlo, s3277
h11t1r, whit• will tlr11 111d f1ctory 1ir co11dltlo11l111,
Vi11yl roof. N1w cir w1rr111+., •• , • , •• , •••••• , .A,,,, '
''. ' "
I
(
r.
I,
J
•
-·
•
i;•, .... ~..,._ ... -.. ~· '1 ""'40\;"'\-~--,.•,...;-,w .•w w t<~---W•04-= 4 -s=-->-:•.-... -.-... --••<F l.-.., ... • .... _1,+c~--r-<,--r:-.._--.,-.-,.-..-..-,,.~~-·,..-....--• • • -... ~ 1 .
to. tr1ns., power 1te1ring, vinyl roof, tinted
lass, wheel covers, rJdio, heater, white 1ld•
1\11. Stock Nt. 1146.
y ~'
BRAND NEW
68 FAIRLANE
2 Door Hardtop
52626 41
EVERYTHING (ancl anything)
GOES IN THE OFFICIAL FACTOR Y . --------
CLEARANCE OF 1968 FORDS
Reid what you w1nt -BELIEVE whit you wont, but remember -the de1ler with tht most con to cl11r
before th1 '69'1 1rrivo ii the de1ler who must offer the highest discounts to gel the job dont! And wt
htvo one of tht l1rgttt ''8 inventories in Southern C1liforni1!
CARS & DEMOS.-OV ER 40 TO CHOOSE FROM.
WE ARE
PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE ,
FOR THE
2nd STRAIGHT
YEAR
. 8 T-BIRD '68 GALAX IE 500
$3123 17
8 SHELBY '68 CORTINA
lft rtcopitl• of Jlf'Oll'tlllrt l'llnlflmlnt • , . mod1n1 11111 W servkt facllitlt1 • , • Sound merchandising pr..:tk11 •••
Hs,h CfU'lfty 1t1nd1rd1 ••. Continuing lnttmt In rtttdtrlno Superior 11rvlct to ford owrttra during yew 196J.
E GUARANTEE •••
No dealer-ANYWHERE-can give you a better deal
on a new '68 Ford during this "~lean Sweep" sale of all
remaining models. In short,
$4018 11 $2187 32
TRY US FIRST OR TRY US LAST •••
BUT TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY!
USED CARS
Scientifically
Tested
OVER 100 WAYS
1000/o
GUARANTEED
NOW • , , we un 1cientiflcally
1n1lyn and check OV9r 100
1r1n on 11ch used car th1t 1f.
fect1 Its ptrform1nc1 prior to
Hlllng It. You buy with built
In confid1nc1 when you buy 1
Theodore Robina Used Car that
urtlff tt.1 Di1gno1tic sticker.
Th111 can corry a 100% mech·
anic:.al guorantff for 30 days or
1,000 mil11 • •
-,
'65 BARRACUDA Plym. $-l·'tG~'-
fu'mo.~ ~Mo. tr-. CPI.I: 4m r.& Mn•...... ,&. ~";JJ
CHEVY 2-Ton C1b & Ch1ssis 599· 5·
'!1 .....,.,.L • ..-•1111 1 """"' axl•. Y""1f... Wiii M~ fln1nt9.
e TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS e
'67 CAMARO CHEV. $1895 H8nlloll. Cu.tom lnt...ior. l'ulli .,.ul..,... lfYll tMI), M
llown or trme. Uf -mo .. li6 "*'lthl,
'64 RAMBLER lllnltop
1 _. ,,,.,,,_. .... Allio.,,..._, ,.ia end'-""' (.ltl G UT) tuct.• '""-~ .,_ or trlioM. IOt ""' mo., U mafl'lfa.
'64 T·Bird Hardtop fli~·
Air con<t., ~ wlndowl. -...... 1,..,, !Ml'\/ mi. 1'11'4
dD¥m • .,....,. or orr..-159 '*" "'°'· !Ill ""'""""· ..;"'-~!"""' ..... -...,1 '63 WlllYS JHp Wtgon ~5-
.22 WAGONS "S~" n ~=ir=r~.:"'...::tr:'·'"'"""" ~77 .
... c
'64 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON . $1195 r,,!ct:, ~"::;:·~Mitt:-=. IMfrt 1m. n ._
22 "' chooH ''°'" -'59 th,. '67 JW 6 .. -ro -65 FORD L d H dt . . .. ingtr -some with 1lr conclltlonlng. PLYMOUTH - '66 MERC t t ' II' op ;;--$13 95
20 TO CHOOsMM.1~~9.PllDS, AUTO-COMMumt -ICONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS -FAIR· = ~':0.:°C::: .:::Jr.·."'.:.="· ,_ '"'· .. _
IAHIS -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY U WAGON :.. COUNTRY
SQUlllS.
Example:
'66 FORD WAGON
$1595
'63 CORVAIR MONZA
' '61 PONTIAC T tmpesl
4 dl!!_.._Avto. tr-., r.Slao W llN!w. ILW #IJ :IO'll. ._ « ..--111 -mo""'. M "*"""-
'695 MATICS. SOM! WITN '°WIR STllRING & AIR CDNDITIOftfNG.
196S THllU 1967 MODUS, COHVERTIBllS, COUPES, AND 2+2
FASTIACl<S.
IXAMPU,
'65 MUSTANG
Alt eoroOiliolllrlt, V.f. "''°· tr~,. _. l!Winl. s 1395, RGU.Ja. Xl'll. .,,... w tTQ , .., -"'°""'· 31 ..o ........ .
USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS. ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT.
•
t
_ t
1
81/1 1cra1 of the most moderri Ford 111les and
'I. · Tfl 11rvice facilities on the Wast Colllt
/~ ~~Theodqre
-G!ROEH ~&::FWY' Robins ,q[J~ ~ .
All.IMS ~" "~ F d SERVING /1===:~0 ..:::7. ~ ~~"f, ~ 0 r SINCE
~TH/~!~ 1~: -,,, ~
,... ___ .,_"
2060 Harbor ~ Costa Mesa ®642-0010
i •
~ -------------------.... &... - ------ ------------~---~~ ------~-~-~-~-~-~-----------------'
frid1y, August 16, 1961
LEON ETTINGER OF LA-
GUNA BEACH SHARES
SOME OF HIS THOUGHTS
ON MUSIC WITH DORO.
THY PIER IN HER MEET
THE PEOPLE FEATURE,
TODAY, ON PAGE 3.
COSTA MESA WILL PRO.
VIDE PLENTY OF ACTI·
VITY FOR THE CHIL·
OREN AS W E L L AS
ADULTS DURING I TS
SOCIAL ARTS WEEK. A
KID'S TALENT SHOW, A
PLAY FOR THE YOUNG·
STERS AND A SPA·
GHETTI DINNER ARE
ALL PA RT OF THE
WEEK WHICH STARTS
TOMORROW, AUGUST 17.
OUT 'N' ABOUT ~AKES
IN AVALON ON SANTA
CATALINA ISLAND THIS
WEEK, THEN C 0 M E S
BACK TO THE ORANGE
COAST FOR A LOOK AT
THE FOOD AND SERV·
ICE IN SOME OF OUR
C 0 A S TA L RESTAU·
RANTS. ENTERTAIN·
MENT SPOTS MAY 81
POUND ON PAGES I
THROUGH 1S.
WEEKENDER
CAIJFORllA ART SHOW
j
' i I
1 '
1
j
j
'
' • •
Special Events
AQUATIC SHOW -Students from Newport Recrea-
tion Department aquatic classes are presentinc
"South Pacific Aquatic Show.'' Fri., Aug. JS
at 8 p.m. in the Newport Barbor H i I b
School pool, 600 N. Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
Admission 75c for adulta. 50c for children. Phone
673-2110 Ior further information.
CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Buntingum Beach
Playhouse is presenting a special children'•
fantasy, ''Sir Slob and the Princess," Fri. and
Sat. through Aug. 24. Curtain time Fri. at
7:30 p.m., Sat. 2:90 p.m. Tickets, $1 for adults,
-iOc for children under 12. Phone 847-1631.
l\IOVIES -The Huntington Beach libraries are
showing family films each Sat. at dusk through
Aug. 24 in the Beach Bowl just east of Hunting-
ton Beach pier. There is no admission charge.
Featured Cilms Sat., Aug. 17 are ''Africa My
Own Native Land," "Friendly New Zealand"
and "Beaver Valley."
TEEN DANCE -A dance for high school aged
Westminster teenagers will be held Fri., Aug.
16 from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Community
Services building of the Civic Cent~r, 8140 West·
mjnster Ave ., Westminster. Featured band wlU
be the "Sound Shop.'' Admission, $1.50, includes
the price of a teen card which wru admit the
holder to future dances at a discount.
COMEDY SHOW -Comedian Bob Newhart, will
entertain on the Melodyland st.age, 10 Freed·
man Way, Anaheim Aug. 16 and 17. Also ap-
pearing as a guest star will be singer Bill Med·
ley, formerly with the Righteous Brothers.
' Performance FrL at 8:30 p.m .. Sat. 6:30 and
9:30 p.m. Phone 776-7460.
SOCIAL ARTS WEEK -The Costa Mesa Recrea·
lion Department is sponsoring Jts fourth Social
Arts Week Aug. 17 through 24. Events include:
a modern comedy "Brother Goose," presented
by the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse teen division
Aug. 16, 17 at 8:30 p.m. at recreation center 0 .
C. Fairgrounds, 88 Fair 'Drive, Costa Mesa;
Sun .. Aug. 18 Barbeque picnic beginning at 10
a. m. at Cost.a Mesa City Park; Mon., Aug. 19 a
playground talent show and spaghetti dinner at
the recreation center, co,st 50c for children, 75c
for adults; Wed., Aug. 21 Pops softball game at
8 p.m. in TeWinkle Part and a teen dance at
8 p.m. at the recreation center; Thurs and FrL
Aug. 22 and 23 an acquatics show at Estancia
High School, 7:30 p.m., admission 50c ; Fri., Aug.
23 a square and social dance jamboree, 8:30 p.m.
at the Comunity Recreation Center. For further
information phone 834-5391. See feature Page 5. 1
,
DISNEYLAND ENTERTAlNMENT -Bill Dana
also known as ''Jose Jimenez" and singer
Teresa Brewer will star on the Tomorrowland
Stage at Disneyland, 1313 S. Barbor Blvd., Ana·
heim Aug. 19 through 23. Showtimes are 9: 15
and 11 p.m. A country muslc jubilee Aug. ta
will feature Judy Lynn Show and The Stone
Country on the Tomorrowland Stage at 3. 5
and 7 p.m Oisneyland ls open 8 a.m. to mid·
·lltght Sun. through Thurs., 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat. Phorle 533-4456.
f Onnr, CMU
.{ WttMtft-lf'
GU I DE TO FUN
Special Events
GYMKHANA -More than 400 entries are expec~d
for the all-day Silver Spm Gymkhana Show
Sun., Aug. 18 at the Rancho California Arena.
rugbway 395, midway between Riverside and
San Diego. Eveota will include, barrel races.
pole bending and ring spearing races. No ad·
mission charge.
JAZZMAN -Harry James and his orchestra and
singer Della Reese perform Aug. 19 at 8:30 tn
the Melodyland Theater, 10 Freedman Way,
Anaheim. Tickets, $2.50 to $5.50. Phone Tl&-7460.
LAGUNA ART FESTIVAL -The 33rd annual La.
guna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant of
the Masters is being staged through August 24
at the Laguna Beach Festival Grounds, 650 La.
iuna Canyon Road. Tickets Ior Pageant of th•
Masters, a living creation of art works, are on
sale at the box office daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Prices range from $2 to $6 and include admis·
sion to the Festival grounds. Single admiss1on
to the Festival grounds, where art works of all
kinds will be displayed and sold is 50c for
adults; lOc for children. Hour~: r"nn to mid·
night daily. Phone 4~+.145.
ALL CALIFORNIA ART SHOW -An invitational
art exhibit... of approximately 200 entries by
California artists will be on display noon to 10
-p.m. daily at the Laguna Beach Art Associa·
lion Gallery, 807 Cliff Drive, through Aug. 24
as part of the Lagtma Beach Festival of Arts.
Hours: noon to 10 p.rn. daily. General admission
50c, Art Association members and one guest,
frtt. Phone 494~1. See feature on Page 7.
l.:oming Lip
CHARACTER BOAT PARADE -The eighth an·
nual Newport Harbor Character Boat Parade
begins at 3:30 p.m., Sat., Aug. 24 when decor·
ated boats leave from the Balboa Bay Club,
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Par·
ade may be viewed from shore line as it fol·
lows the channel around the islands. The theme
of this year's parade is "An Adventure at Sea.'"
"'l.
BALLET -The Laguna Ballet Company presents
their third annual "Ballet Alfresco" Sat., Aug.
31 at 8:30 p.m. Programs includes "Fugitive
Visions" by Prokofiev, "Moods of Ancient Rus-
sia," Arensky and "The Enchanted Toy Shop,''
Joseph Bayer. Tickets, $2, '3 and $4, half price
for students in the side and center sections, on
sale at the Irvine Bowl box oifice. 650 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach or phone 494-7271.
Things to Do
BARBOR CRUlSES -Boat tours of Newport Har-
bor's historical sites, famous houses, islands
and points of interest leave daily from the Fun
Zone dock. between Palm and Main Sts., Bal-
boa, hourly 11 a.m. to 7 pm. Tickt:s for go.
minute cruise, adults, $2 ; children, $.12, $1,
youngsters under 5, free. A 45-mlnute cruise
also Is ava.ileb1e. Phone 673-0'l40
Things to Do
CATALINA TRIP -The Island Holiday boat ls
inaking daily trips to Catalina Island leaving
from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa
at 9 a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. Roundtrip
fare for adults $8.50; children, 5-12, $4.25 and
youngsters under 5 free. Reservations re-
quired, phone 673-5245 •
Sports
DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the
San Francisco Giants Aug. 22, 23, 24 at 8 p.m.,
Aug. 2.5 at 1 p.m. in the Dodgers' Stadium, 1750
Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Tickets available
locally at Wallichs Music City store and Mutual
Ticket Agencies.
ANG~ BASEBALL -California Angels vs the
Washington Senators Aug. 16, 17 at 8 p.m., Aug.
18 at 1 p.m.; Baltimore Orioles Aug. 19, 20, 21
at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State
College Blvd., Anaheim. Tickets available in
Orange County at United Calir. Banks, Mutual
~cket agencies and Wallichs Music City stores.
Phone 633·2000. ,,.
~!;;.
HORSE RACING -Quarter Horse Racing even·
ings at the Los Alamitos Race Course, 4961
Katella, Los Alamitos. First Post time 7:45 p.m.
Mon. through Sat. Phone 527-2231.
DORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at
Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar, Mon. through Sat.
Ni:ne races daily, fir.rt post time 2 p.m. Phone
(714-1) 755--1141 for further infonn ati011.
COVER : The All California Art Exhibit,
now in progress at the Laguna Beach Art A!--
soclation Gallery, is filled with new ideas, new
media and the "now" feeling of art. It con-
tinues through August 25 in conjunction With
the Festival of Arts. See feature on Page 7.
Gakle to Fun
Meet the People
Hollywood Bowl
Garden Notes
SodaJ Arts Week
Lacuna Chamber Mudc
De1lgner'1 Nottbook
All Calli. Art Show
Oat 'N' About
Entertalnment
Current Art Exhibit.I
Yosemite
Live Theater -Movla
ORANGE COAST
maamammaa
August 11, 1968
Pace%
Pafe S
Paces
Pace t
Pace 5
Pa«e I
Page t
P•ft 7
Paiea a..u
Paget a.ts
Pare 1J
Pafe 1J
Pafet 14-15
MAGAZINE
0.-.. CNtt '#E•KENOaa .......... 1tllMllllM 'r\Mys .. -
1Kt1e. tt W.. DAILY ll'ILOT "' 1111 °'"" C•tl l' .... 111111 Ce ..
......., ... di. "" ............... 'Ci•t9 MtM ~ .... Wft .. mlMfff tlll ,_tell! ntey, c:.1"""91a. A .... t Peet OftlCa ...
IOS, NrwHrt ltacll, Clll'""41 "'61.
Pbont ~1 •
IAcy BeU
I
Me91tlM 19't--.OAILT PILO
FrlOt'1 A""'"I 14 1
Has Devoted To Love . Of Music
Just being near Laguna Beach resident Leon Ettinger, experiencing
his enthusiasm and warmth, makes one want to love music as much as he
does.
Ettinger, who grew up in the small town of Colfax, Washington, re.
members his interest in music stemming from his freshman year at the
University of California Berkeley. "I decided to try out for the glee club,
but you can imagine what it was like for a freshman who came from a
town half as big as the university. I was pretty sc-ared."
Apparently his talent was recognized that first day because the direc·
tor of the group personally volunteered to give Leon lessons and the follow·
ing year introduced him to the club as the finest voice he had heard ~ince
it was founded.
-'After he was graduated in 1915 Leon studied law for one semester
then realized his heart was really in singing. For the next seven years, with
Matuiee SediM-OA.11.V PILOT
F,,._y, Aftlffl 1'1 INa
BOWL
MAESTRO
Andre Kosttlanetz will con·
duct thrM concerts at the
Hollywood Bowl starting
with a program of music by
American composers on
Tuesday, August 20; an all
Tsch.lkovsky p r o gr a m,
Thursday night, August 22,
and the International Prom·
enade Saturday night Pops
concert on August 24. All
thr" concerts start at 8:30
p.m. Tickets available at
Automobile Club of South-
ern California.
two years out for Marine Corp service during World War I, he studied
music seriously. In 1923 he went ti) New York to continue his studies ·and
worked as a reporter and advertising salesman at the Musical Digest.
-"By that time I had met a young piano teacher in Los Angeles.
named Miss Nouvart so at the end of the season I returned. We were mar·
ried the following year," Leon recalled with a twinkle in his eye . ..a
Together the young couple opened their own studio where Leon
taught singing and his bride, piano. They also taught together at the West·
ern School for girls and for 15 years at Ambassador College. In 1946 Leon
was made director of Thorn Hall, the auditorium at Occidental, a position
he held for 11 years. .
Constantly involved in musical undertakings in the community Leon
was manager of the Pasadena Music Festival for four years and of the
American Music Theatre, an opera company which performed in English,
from 1938 until its demise during World War II. For 15 years he was man·
ager of the Coleman Chamber Music Association.
Flipping through the pages ot his scrapbook, he refers to himself by
his surname. "There's Ettinger," he says pointing to a pictQre of himself
and Metropolitan Opera star J an Peerce. He turns the page and chuckles
at a picture of Piatigorsky. "Tl1e Chamber music society was so angry
when a quartet couldn't perform and we had to settle for him. But when
they heard him . . . "
Not surprisingly when he retired and moved to Laguna Beach in 1964,
Leon was right back in the swing cf things. "When I heard of the Chamber
Music Society, I only bop~ to attend the performances, but when they
learned of my background, they asked me to be on the board." For the
past four years Leon has been arranging for the artists and handling the
correspondence and publicity for the society.
This spring Leon retired from the Mard. "Boards should rotate in
the community. Once a society is established in the community it has an
inherent ability to grow and continue, but the contribution of the people
involved is the important element. If a person is interested in havi ng such
things in the community he should contribute his work to see that they don't
die."
Is Leon done with music? Far from it! He is now deeply invclved
with the Lyric Opera Association o'f Orange County and is a Fellow of the
National Association of Teachers of singing. He continues to teach voice at
the American Legion Hall in Laguna Beach.
If Leon Ettinger's life could be transformed into a melody, it would
be a soft refrain, gently repeating, always a pleasure for a listener to hear.
-Dorothy Pier
See feature on Laguna Beach CIUJmber Music Society's new season on Page 5.
A MESSAGE FROM ERNIE & SALLY CAMP ••••
Here Are 5 Big Reasons
We're Closed Tuesday
I -We closed Aug. 6th to celebrate our 25th anniversary and we had our
biggest 2 days on the 5th and 7th.
2 :-Wt enjoyed our fint "dey off" in l yHn; so much we decided to close
every Tuesder,.
l -It wes 'such e thrill" to s I e • p 'tll 7 e.m lefter 9ettin9 up at 2:30 for
yeers) Is en other reeson.
4 -If we disappointed you, cell mt et home and I'll personally deliver to you
on Tuesdeys (673-1795 Ernie Cempl.
6 -Our business is "Soo Goc::l" we must heve Tuesdey to take our money to
the benlc (to meke the checks good we wrote Sunday) "You know what we
meen" -Regerds, Ernie & Sally Cemp
CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVEi r - - - - - - - - - - - - --· U.S. No. 1 I ly Popular Demand I CRISP I
WHITI ROSI ICllERO I POTATOES I BANANAS I LEnUCE I
I 5 L;,, t~c I u!t~ 1~ I ~m,~1t:!d. I
'
with thl1 coupon I with tbl• coupon I with ttlla coupon ..J --------------COUPONS EXPIRE AUGUST 21st
We eongratulete these fine rest1urenh for treding locally ..• Petronize theml
Their food is febuloud FOUR WINDS, '~HU1ttf"'tot1 leodti" ALLEY WEST, "On
The Oeeen," Newport leact.: THE RIVIERA "Soutta Coast Plaa:" DILLMAN'S
"On The Peninsule," VILLA GI INN ''On Belbo1 laland," end I 97 others •• •
HOW AIOUT YOU CALLING US?
PHONI:
673-8715
,.
''Wllere QHflty It fte 0,., Of fte HHM',,..
NEWPORT
PRODUCE
261'
N.wport
llYd.
ott .. .
r ... 1 .... 1a
I
f .
1
I
I
j
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GARDEN NOTES
Growing Plants From . Seed Is Rewardirtg Task
I
August is the time of year to sow seeds for pansies, stocks, snap-
dragons, calendulas and other winter and spring bloor:nIDg annual~. This
is also the time to plant seeds for almost all perennials. These mclude
carnations delphiniums, shasta daisies and primroses. Growing plants
from seed' is a rewarding experience but does require a little patience
and care.
Seeds may be sown directly into the ground where the pla~ts stay
and bloom, or they may be sown in flats and transplanted into the garden
later. Only the very easiest of seeds, such as calendulas, should be grown
directly f.rom seed planted in the garden bed. Even with these, spacing will
be much better if they are transplanted into ihe bed instead of allowed _to
sprout at random.
The planting medium in the flat or pol should be rich in organic mat·
erial such as leaf mold. Organic matter in a soil acts as a buffer, soaking
up moisture while at the same time tacilitating drainage. It then releases
the moisture at the proper rate.
Rich loa m should also be included in the mixture to help supply nu-
trients. Sharp river sand or sponge rock wilJ insure perfect drainage. A
mixture of one-third leaf mold, one-third loam and one-third sand is a good
combinatiort.
Keep fertilizer out of the seed bed. The seedlings are not in need of
it until they have established a root system. After they have been up fol
two or three weeks they can be fed with a very diluted liquid fertilizer.
Fill the fla t or pot with the planting medium, leaving three-quarters
to one inch of space at the top for watering. The soil should be moist but
not wet when seeds are pl anted. Cover the seeds with a very thin layer of
the planting mix and water well. Cover the seed bed with glass, burlap or
newspaper to keep the bed moist but remove the covering as soon as the
seeds start to germinate.
A final caution: The most common error in sowing. seeds is the ten-
dency to sow too thickly. Not only does this waste the seeds but if the ex-
cess plants are not removed, competition will make them all of inferior
quality. The farther apart the plants are in the seed bed, the longer one can
walt to transplant them and the mare chance they have of recovering from
the transplanting quickly.
-Don Horton Pansies Add Life To Garden
ii or-c.111
.• WtelltllfW
RELAX AT . .. HOME TRY
When one needs to escape but can't get to the beach or mountains becauH
of the crowds, building a garden .tlelter 11 the next best thing. Thick
plantings around an imaglnatlv1ly designed gax1bo will make your yard
seem milts away from tensions.
•
A GARD,·EN SHELTER
,.
Weekends away from town are a wond-
erful tradition but th• jammed highways,
mob scenes at the beaches, and camp
grounds alive with tramristorized radios and
t elevision sets have taken tbe awayness out
of being away.
So what do the di senchanted do? They
mak~ their own back yards places of peace,
repose and beauty. Any ev.ening then be-
comes vacation time and weekends are
spent pleasurably away from the noia..
Besides the traditional close-to-house·
deck or patio, these away-but-at-hoi:ners of-
ten build charming retreats in the garden.
They appear to be distant from the house,
for the principles of Japanese landscaping
are often employed to change perspective
and create an illusion of distance.
The retreat itself may be a simple rak·
ish affair of Douglas fir posts and beams supporti~g a shade roof against summer su.d
with a floor deck of two-by-fours.
Furniture problems may be solved by
built-in benches of two-by-fours and upkeep
banned by staining the wood 01' allowing it
to weather. The results with proper planting
and subUe lighting will be a garden retreat
to enjoy.
IMIUIM ~AtLY PILOT
FrlQf, A4lllld 16. 1M . .. ,. . . ,, , ......... ~.
\.
COSTA MESA WILL HAVE
The name has been changed but the spirit remains the same for
Cost.a Mesa's fourth annual Social Arts Week, formerly called Cultural
Arts Week. Checker champs, hula hoop enthusiasts, square dancers and
spaghetti connoisseurs will be among the many participating in the events
planned for August 17 through 24.
On Friday and Saturday, August 16 and 17. the teen division of Ute
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will present a comedy, "Brother Goose," at
the community recreation center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Cur·
tain time 8:30 p.m., admission $1.
Old·timers and new-timers ·alike are invited to a picnic and barbe-
que in the Costa Mesa City Park Sunday, August 18, with games, booths
and entertainment as extra attractions beginning at 10 a.m.
Mondaf, August 19, youngsters will take over the action at the com-
munity recreation center with a playground talent show. Later, talent of
a different kind will be evidenced as the youngsters tack.le large plates of
spaghetti during the family spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 20, a Senior Citizens card tournament will be held
in the community recreation center. Wednesday, August 21, children are
invited to the center for a "make it and take it" craft day. Free material
will be provided from 1:30 to 3:30 for youngsters, 6 to 12, to create their
own masterpieces.
Later Wednesday, masters in another field will display their talents
at baseball and buffoonery in the City Pops Softball Game beginning at
8 p.m. in TeWinkle Park. Also scheduled for Wednesday, August 21 is a
teen dance at the community recreation center, beginning at 8 p.m.
Thqrsday, the efforts of young craftgmen are brought to light in the
Cit~ground Mascot Exhibit where life size creations of each play-
gro roup's favorite animal character will be on display. An aquatics
sbo ls scheduled for Thursday and Friday evenings at Estancia High
School, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 50c.
Friday, August 23, hula hooping Will take over Costa Mesa City Park
with contests held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Following, in the evening, square
and round dance enthusiasts will have their night at the community recrea•
tlon center, from 7:30to10 p.m.
Closing out the week ol events, will be the Costa Mesa Civic Play.
house Annual Awards Banquet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club,
Saturday, August 24. Reservations for the banquet are required.
For further. information about any event scheduled during Social
Arts Week, phone the Costa Mesa Recreation Department, sponsors of tht
programs, ~t 834-5303.
A BUSY
A 1peclel event In the community recrHtlon center at tht fairgrounds will
be • "'make It and take it" craft day for tht youngsters. Last yHr this
young lady made a Twiggy doll at one of tht craft events and looks at
plHMCI as the ought to a~ her proltct. '
LB ·chamber Music Society Membership Drive
THE SMETANA QUARTER WILL PERFORM ON MARCH 16 IN LAGUNA BEACH
~ .__ N.IU Pll.OT
f't1CllY, ............
FOUR CONCERTS TO
BE HEARD IN FALL
The Legun• Beach Chamber Music
Society is launching its membership drive,
for the coming fall season, starting this
week. It will be the ninth season for the Soc-
iety which will ofier four concerts opening
with the Concentus Musicus on November 8.
>1"ht JO..plece Austrian Orch~stra will
present an all Bach program at 8 p.m. in
the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. _
It will be proceded by a preview concert at
7:30 p.m., conducted by Dr. H. Colin Slim
of UCI.
In 1ucces1lvt concerts the Society will
present the Borodin Quartet on February 2
1969; the Smetana Quartet, March 16, and
the Alma Trio on Aprll 13.
Season membtnhlp for the series, •to
for the four concerts, may be obtained by
writing to tbe Society at Post Office Box
885, Laguna Beach. telephone: 499-3106. A
folio of the concerts with detailed lnlorma-
Uon is available also.
....... c.... I WI II I •rr
-----~~!1!11!111~~~~~-------------...------~ .........
,.
ARCHITECTURAL FURNITURE
Nothing is quite so deligbUul , or messy, as a child emersed in crea-
ti ve art work. A youngster should have a place to draw or paint, free from
disturbance, and mother should £"'icw freedom from the clutter that usuaJly
accompanies this occupation.
The hobby center, above, is specially designed for such a purpose,
providing ample work and storage space for busy youngsters, but occupy-
ing little floor and room space. 1t features large shelves above, a slanted
surface ideal for young artists, and a handy place below to store needed
pencils, paints and brushes. Extra shelves with glass sliding doors at the
bottom of the hobby center provide still more space for the conglomeration
of objects a creative child will find indispensable.
The set is wall-supported by extruded aluminum rails and features
easy to clean surfaces and floor space unhampered by furniture legs.
Below, a bedroom unit makes efficient and decorative use of limited
.5pace. It offers a full array of drawers for clothing and accessory storage,
bronze glass sliding panels enclosing overhead storage space for hats,
shoes and small cases. Lift panels of walnut veneer provide extra storage
space and white plastic laminate surfaces offer mark resistant areas for
makeup, perfume and jewelry.
The bedroom and hobby sets shown are Omni Plus products made
by Omni Aluminum Extrusion Corporation, Charlotte, Michigan.
+
DESIGNER'S
NOTEBOOK
Which Comes First?
BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR
I'
•'
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I
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4 / I
l ,
I
I . )
' I '\ • (
Today so many people are using architect's serv·
ices that the architect cannot afford the time to spec·
ialize in interior design as he did many years ago.
Today be often suggests that the client select a decor·
ator to assist in many of the interior decisions.
It is my firm belief that the interior designer
should be consulted at the very outset. In many cases,
I believe it is best for the client and interior designer
to decide first what the interior function of the house
will be and together decide which architect is best
qualified to fit these needs. By following this proced-
ure, the interior designer and client may formulate
many ideas and interior themes to present to the
architect thereby easin_g the costs in preliminary con-
sultations.
It is Important to consider that the interior de-
signer cannot take the place of the architect and vice
versa. Each possesses individual talents and should
be respected for his knowledge in his field. It is ex ..
pected there will be differences of opinion between
client, decorator and architect, however the combined
efforts of all are essential for a pleasing home. With-
out this combination, the client could move into a home /
only to find there is a lack of adequate wall space in
the living room for that inherited breakfront, and the
wall to wall windows will not accommodate the type
of drapery the homeowner visualized.
A qualified interior designer, due to his back-
ground education, works continually solving interior
and environmental problems. Alt -architect is also an
expert in bis field. After having chosen a total design
team , clients must have great confidence in their
choices and try to abide oy the decisions of the select· ed professionals.
a ,
--:-'::-
NEXT WEEK
DECORATING QUESTIONS
'
--II ·' ._;.-
W I
Please address inquiries and quesHons by letter to: Designers Notebook,
Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beach, California.
--
'
ALL CALIFORNIA
LB ART ASSOCIATION STARTED
THE FAMED FESTIVAL OF ARTS
The fourteenth onnuol All California Art Exhibit, which is held
eoch yeor in conjunction with t he Festival of Arts ond Pogeant of the
Masters, is being held at the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery at
307 Cliff Drive, Loguno Beach, through August 25. It is one of the high·
lights of the 50 yeor on niversory of the Association.
The Festival of Arts and Pogeont of the Ma sters hod its beg in·
ning th rough the Art Association when the idea was conceived in 1932
by the lote John Hinchman. It has grown each year ond now enjoys world
wide fome and is one of the best known art events.
There were 814 entries in the All California Show this year with
208 accepted for the show by the jury. Prize winners were Lewis Baken
of Los Angeles, $500 purchase award for his a c r y I i c pointing titled
''EOS;" Ronald Pusich of Hollywood, $350 purchase aword for his acrylic
pointing, "Mory;" Joy Maddox of Anaheim, $200 purchase oword fo r his
untitled sculpture, ond Winifred Smith of Newport Beoch, $50 honorable
mention for on acrylic woll sculpture titled "4 Squa res In o Surface."
In contrbst to the fo unding fathers' work, which wos mostly in
watercolor or oils, the current exhibit hos o "new and now" feeling with
the use of o greot variety of meditt , new to the field.
Colorful trams transport visitors from the Festival grounds to the
Association Gallery which is open to the public from noon to I 0 p.m.
There is o SOc admission charge for non-members.
Above: spectators enfoy
the great v a r I e t y of
paintings and exhibits by
California artists. To-
day's exhibit is "new
and now'' in contrast to
the early exhibits which
were mostly watercolors
and oils.
Glenn Buttermore, 14, of
Santa Monica finds much
of Interest In the oil
p a I n t I n g, "Khauraho
Number Thirteen," by
Lawrence Macaray of
Anaheim. There are 208
pieces In the All Callfor ..
nla Show executed In a
variety of m.tla.
M111t1M ~·IL 't PILOT
cr.d1y, Aftlllt lfo 1''8
..
EXHIBIT
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Or== 7
•
__________ ._. _________ ... ..-i ___________ -----------
Avalon Ambling
Now that the Big White Steam~r isn't plying
the waves a lot of words are being expressed
In the pas't few weeks, it seems, about that
piece of real estate 22 miles across the Blue
Pacific.
Both the DAILY PILOT and others have in-
vestigated the economic climate of Catalina
Island and DAILY PILOT boating editor Al
Lockabey has been taking readers on a
round-the-island tour of coves, inlets and
sanctuaries for those who want to get away
from it all.
But what about downtown Avalon? And
specifically, since this is a restaurant col-
umn, what's ashore once you get there?
Incidentally, a Jot of opin ions of Avalon's
cuisine, prices and entertainment is gotten by
private boaters who have raced across . the
channel , anchored their boat and headed mto
the colorful little city for another bottle of
olives, a case of bee r or a dozen h~mhurE?er
buns.
Out 'n' Abouter just spent three days in-
vestigating the f oo~. fa~e and fun o! the only
city on Mr .. W~1gle~ s famed 1sl.e, .and
herewith submits its views for those mchned
to sip and /or sup while abroad.
----------------------------~ -........ ~
Pl'esents
THE DORIAN
MODE TRIO
DANCING-DANCING HARD-ROCK-SOFT
IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
9 P .M. NIGHTLY
CLOSED MONDAY
No Cover-No Minimum
You Must Bt 21 • • DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY
• DAILY BUFFET LUNCHEON
• BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
"At The Entnnct To 81lbo1 lsl1nd"
1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675 -0200
No-one un figure out why Vil-
lage Inn i1 such • '•winging"
spot! Drop on in-maybe yo11
can come up with the answer!
VILLAGE INN
129 Muint 673-4530 B1lbo1 I.
................ -
o·UT 'N' ABOUT: Or.
Take Your Choice
• • Starting from the top, (it's up the hill from
Av alon's main beach) try the open-to-the-
puhlic Catalina Country Club restaurant.
P "ant Spanish architecture. Nice inside
d ~ room. Warm, colorful outside dining
a Bar. Menu more or less typical
Southern Californian: steak, l'>bster, chops.
Well prepared, well served. Price range. like
all Avalon restaurants, noticeably higher
than on the mainlar~.
Prego Continental HL.:.laurant right on the
main drag at the beach is a fine Italian
restaurant. All of the Italian favorites. Fair
wine list. Folksy dinin g room. Figure about
$JO plus wine for a family of three. Open
evenings only.
NOW
APPEARING
HERB & JOE TRIO
Danch11}-lkttftl119 frolft 1:45 Nlglltly Except Sulltlay
e COCKTAILS e DI NNER e DANCING
FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421
AIR CONDITIONED
La Posada
MEXICAN
.Jamily Restaurant
2200 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA _HOURS
,hon ..... 2 •274 11 1~0 1.m. -',.m. K Mart Center ~. tllru Tllu•r~
T Iott' e _, -'''· ll:M 1.m .• 1.,.111. •P • • Also Steaks and s11. HHn • lt ,.m. Pitcher Hamburgers Svn • .fl-. t ,.m.
CONVENIENT PARKING
OpH 5 ,.M.·10 P.M.
ge~~!cl
RESTAURANT
~o Lecatlona • • •
COSTA MESA e.,-ef IHdolpl & ltfttel
~ 5'40 . 3641
Otller L.c..tle1 -Le9•11t heel
CLOSID MONDAY
Scari's Restaurant, at the other end of the
boardwalk. Pleasant, somewhat d i m 1 y
lighted. More or less standard steak-seafood-
prime rib menu. Prices in line with rest of
A val on -a little steep. Bar downstairs. But
don't miss the upstairs bar. Fine view of
Harbor and on a clear day you can see •••
Arno's Seafood Grottu and Restaurant.
Center of downtown area. Fine family
restaurant. Fast service. Somewhat more
reasonable in price than others. Small bar.
Flying Yachtsman offers typical Avalon
(and universal Southern California ) menu of
steak-lobster-prime rib. One item added,
however -flaming duck. Okay se rvice. Ditto
food preparation. Smack downtown.
New Waikiki is town 's action spot after 10
when the kiddies are forced off the streets.
Now Appearing Nitely In The
VERSAILLES LOUNGE
THE EXCITING NEW SOUNDS OF A
NEW TR IO
FOR DINNER
RESERVATIONS
Music and Dancing
Monday through Saturday
;;.;~i/lt)
'42-4140 · L/ r ... DIAL
1617 WESTCLIFF DR •• NEWPORT BEACH
DON'T MISS THE
"NEW LOOK"
AT
·JOSEF'S
ONLY SEEING IS BELIEVING!
e DANCING NIGHTLY e
LUNCHEON e DINNER e LA TE SUPPER
2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR 673-1180
INJOY DINING AT
SCHROEDER'S
STEAK HOUSE
!formerly Chef's Inn I
feoturin9
Steolc, Chicken, Lobster, BB9'd Ribs
HoU!f Speciality • . .
15 oz. T -BONE STE AK
NOW PLAYING
MARK DA YIDSON TRIO
WIDNESDA Y THRU SUNDAY
Open O.lly lxcept Tu.day-5 ,.m.-sunday 4 p.m.
3201 EAST COAST HIGHWAY -CORONA OIL MAR
For ResencrriOM Telephone 675-0470
MHl tJM l~AILY Pll.01
r r101, Au..i I "
• • Orange County's Restaurant anti Entertainment SteM
Food so-so, but live entertainment in rollick·
ing bar.
That's just a quick rundown o( the better-
known restaurants in view of the famed
Casino. Like Laguna, Newport or Huntingt-00
Beach, Avalon has more than its share of
taco, hamburger, malt takHut spots. Prices
are high -45c taco, for instance.
And iI all of the famed charm of Avalon and its flying fish and glass bottom boat and
wild boars aren't included in your favorite
cup of tea, if you are just a real weekend
Southern Californian at heart, if you don't
really care about the natives and their ways,
Avalon still could be for you. There is a Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken establishment.
Cozy Corner
Now, some items from this side of the chan-
nel. A friend asked another friend recently
for 11tbe most intimate spot around." No, it
wasn't an assignation. He was wanting to
Real
Cantonese f cod
eat here or
take home.
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-956Q
Open Year Round Dally 12·12 Fri and lat. 'lll S a.m.
Try O•r StMl Pka4do
Ir Stfflr lollCNTo
Mon. thru Tburt. 12 Notn • It I' .M. • '"· • Ser. n """ · M~itllt
1985 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 548-9927
Dining Dancing
.--FRED CARROLL DUO --.
At Our Friendly Piano Bar
Coclcttlfl How
4 to 7 DaUy
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Lu1tclteons
Mot1. tin Fri.
E: ASK ABOUT OUR !ANQUE'f FACILITIES e:.~____;...;......;.~~~~~"--~~~~~-=
The CASPIAN
1670 ....,.,,, NHr 17tlt St.
* M'GOO'S *
* PIZZA* FVN * SUDS * FVN * * DIXDLAND * FVN *PASTA*
* KAZOOS ·* FVN * FLl~KS *
AN'l'IP AS'l' A * FUN * IVGBAND
PEANUTS * FVN * IANDWICBES
SALADS* FUN* CHAMPAGNE
M'GOO'S, llMt w. Coast Rwy., Newport
"-rlM ledlM-OAILY l'ILOT
• A11•utf U, lttf
recapture some of the past romantic moods
with bis wife and was seeking the perfect
apot.
No panoramic views of the ocean. No boats
passing by ala Berkshire's or Stuft Shirt. He
wanted it cozy and dark.
Well, the consensus of a detailed survey
j ave the title to La Cave.
This very popular and appropriately nam·
ed restaurant on 17th Street in Costa Mesa is
perhaps deserving of other titles as well. The
service is superb, the steak and lobster the
same. It is small -perhaps one of the
smallest dinner houses along the Orange
Coast. But, of course, that's the charm the
man was seeking.
(It also holds the distinction of offering the
world's shortest-in-distance and longest-in·
J!e Saini :Jropez
RESTAURANT FRANCAIS
French Specialty
Chef Rene'
!formerly with Rom•noff's I
3012 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach
OPEN DAILY 5:30 P.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
Closed Monday 673-7883
SEA SHAm RESTAURANT
"On lite lay"
-presenh-
The Honey Bees, Helen & Bass
Tlturs. • Fri. • Sat.
And Special Attraction Wect.esclay Nights -
Mcwio Sanchez and His Guitar!
Fantastic: Seo Food
Fa1ttan1tic EntertaJ111nnt
SEA SHANTY. 630 Lido Park Drive
Udo Pewiasula
DON JOSE
presents
The Fabulous
Recording Artist
MARIO SAID
TR I 0
ENCHILADA & TACO ....•••• S1 .30
CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA . ~ $1.45
ltfwf Wltll rlU, MN• '"1NI ... tN .....
e COCKTAILS e
9093 I . Adamt (at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 961-7911
t
time elevator ri~ this side ol the Raffle•
Hotel in Singapore).
For that romantic interlude with your wife,
La Cave is definitely the place. Make sure it's
your wife. It's so cozy, so intimate, that the
couple at the next table may be your
neighbors. ,,-'\.
People Ask \
Readers now and then ask Out 'N' Abouter
for recommendations away from the steak·
and-lobster routine -some place to take the
family without breaking the week's budget
and still giving Mom her night out. Here are
several picked at random for different
reasons.
If Mexican food falls in your family's
tastes, several excellent choices are around.
Mitla's at 547 West 19tli Street, Costa Mesa
has a far-ranging menu that lets you pick an~
choose almost any combination of specialties
conc~cted south of the border. Prices are
reasonable.
Also in Costa Mesa, and also in the Mex-
ican specialty line, it's hard to beat La
Continued on Page 12
~
INN
MARINE RESTAURANT
Se1·ving L uncheon and Dinner from
11 :30 AM ••• enchanting atmosphere and
view ... ~
~ LIDO LOUNGE
The FAST FEAST Luncheon Buffet-
Monday through Friday ••• 11 iBO AM·
2:30 PM
And, from 6: oo PM to closing -soft
lights, i·oomy club chairs, cooktnils, con•
tinuous music for dancing :
Bill McClure Duo •• Art Barduhn Trto
~BISTRO
A touch of Paris-opeu :f1:om 'ltOO AM-
l31·eakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Snaolat,
AJnerican Bar •••
EVERY SUNDAY!
HUNT BREAICFAST ........ 9180 AM·2s00 PM
BlJEVOS RANCHEROS • , • , , .9130 ~{·2100 PM
amJ
,. NEW I •t t b1 Nswpo11 ,, ~
SUNDAYINTHE LIDO LOUNGE
THE HOST TABLE ... l iOO J>M0 8100 PM
A JOUNTIFVL SUNDAY SPJlBAD
MUSIC ••• DANCING
~ _NEWPORTER INN 644-1700
10'1 JAMBOREE RD., NEWPORT BEACH
...
NEW REFRIGERATED
AIR CONDITIONING
2273 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
OPEN
24 HRS, -C..tllTEE. SIO~ 642-1312
KEN'S SPEUAU FOR THE WHK
J P.M. TO 11 P.M.-7 DAYS
YOUI CHOICI
BREADED
•vEAL
CUTLET
or
•FISH .nc1
CHIPS
Served with
Soup or Salod, Potato.
V999table, DhtttW loll,
Dessert 011d CoffM.
• BREAKFAST SERVED 24 HRS. A DAY•
•
Dick Powell Trio
Wednesday thru Sunday
Carroll Coates Duo
Monday and Tuesday
37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER lhtw"" Buff•m• & Bro1dw1 Ample P1rkin9
R-l'Vatlona • 644-2030.
RETURN
ENGAGEMENT
Edgar Hayes' Stardusters
-FEATURING-
PAT INGRAM
WEEKDAYS 8:30 P.M. TO 1 :30 A.M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M.
TED
ROE
TRIO
The Ted Rot Trio with
Ted at the piano, Walt
Snyder on drums and Del
Nash on bass, provide the
music .for dancing or Jis·
tening at Josef's In Co-
rO!'a del Mar every ev ..
nlng from 8:30. It Is all
~rt of the new look
w1'ich finds this lounge
r•aranged to provide a
supper club atmosphere •
TH' DORYMEN FISH 'N CHIPS MAS JUST DEVELOPED
''TH' DORYMENU''
A Total Experience In eotlnt ••• unequalled quality ••• seniee ••• atmosphere.
"TH' DORYBURGER" • • • • ·• 55c
NOWI ••• our gre•t new hamburger by-th..-sea. For non-flah .. ters.
(With melted chffl•)
CLAM CHOWDER • • • • •
TERRIFIC! NEW ENGLAND STYL! • •• Wcswl Larve aervlnt
BUY ONE DORYIURGEll • • • GET THE
2nd ONE FREE! WITH THIS AD
·"TH' SEA DOG" • • • • • NEWI ••• Grilled to perfection for "Th' Llttle Matey1H
HOT APPLE TARTS • • • •
•
•
•
PLUS ••• TH' DOllYMEN STANDARD OF EXCELUNCI
35c
35c
30c
F~SH 'N CHIPS ........................................ $1.00
SHRIMP & CHIPS ............ ~ .. ··················· $1.SO
2100 WEST OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH
"Acron from Newport Beach PiM""
673-2200
Ma911dne sec1*1-0lllLY "LOl
Fr1cl1y, Auwst 1', 1'61
&ED
•tHlN ledtelt-OAIL Y '8LOT
10.y, """"' "· ,,..
¥±5
AT
NEWPORTER
INN
(
'
Biii McClure, left, with
his duo, plays for the
cocktail hour and beyond,
Sunday through Friday,
In the Lido Lounge of the
Newporter Inn, Newport
Beach. They play from
5 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. as
• duo then loin the Art
Bardun Trio until 10 p.m.
at which time the trio
plays on alone until 1 :45
a.m. This provides music
for dancing from 5 p.m.
and that's • lot of music
for any one spot. Sunday•
find Paul Manners filling
in ·from 1:30 p.m.
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER MAGAZINE
Phone 642 .. 4321
"Featuring the fined in Cuisine
and Beverage,,
luncheon ind Dinner, 01ily
Ba nquet Rooms
Dick W ebster'a Symphon11 in RhJlthm
Thursda111 Friday and Saturday Evenings
EXTIIMLY LUCE lloct( • hellllp 'Ill le
PICKWICK fJ !!!.~!~!ti!!
540-2111 --1743 Hol'1WoM ll'id.
~ (tl3l HO"Mltl
From the beauUful new Slcy Room of the Grand Hotel,
over'looklng Dkneyland.
Flreworu besin a.t t:OO ea.ch nlgbt c!urlng th• 1ummer.
Entertainment ~&tl~l'bEAU: o~
from •:OO p.m.
"Wlltrl bdtlM
ni...-...........
"IF MORE
PEOPLE WOULD
TRY
SIZZLER
.... lly s...l H.-• • •
mm~mtmiEI ,..., ··" " .. 011
'
TOP SIRLOIN
STIAIC ••••••••••
NIW YOH 1 59 CUT STIAI • •• • • • •
1/2 •· CHOUND """ IOUND STIAlt • • •
ALL ABOVE INCLUDE ~.:.KEO
POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES,
ROLL lo BUTTER.
DILICIOUS STIAIC
SANDWICH
BE
SMARTER ............ -'
11c111r,"' we1u·
HAMIUl'ill , , , , 49c
CHllSI •••••••••• 54c
DRESS 'EM UP
AT FREE GOODY IARI
DIUCIOUI 1 19 6ULf SHllMP ••• , •
WITH FRENCH FRIES
011 s..... lell """ COFfD ..&...L..L) 1 Oc Frnc• "* • (All ,.. ,.. -·
ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERSI
Mlxe4 .... S.lotl 24C Choice of Dreuing ..•..•• • • •
~:~: ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPICIALS e
MONDAY FAMILY NIGHT 2100 •t:OO P.M. $1 09. I Reo. Sl.lt TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
CHILD'S PORTION.. V.a PllCI e
\f-ILIA
FAMILY STEAK HOUSES
HUNTINGTON llACH I COSTA M!SA HILLGREN SQUARE TOWN a COUMTllY 1! .. INO TIXACO STATION
11111 ..... ...... Hl·Sf12 I. 17" • ._.. AM 642·74'2 e POOD TO &O e
or:-.= 11
•
~ • ~
• • • • • •
••
[luncheon
weekdays
Ill inner
1UVIERA
ftaTAUUNT
Continental Cullln•
Cock ta Ila
!erving
Luncheon and Dinner
Monday through Saturdou.
servtd In th1
Grand Manner
Closed Sunda111
Optn for
Private Ptlf'tieS Onlu
•
571 S. MAIN, OllANOB
Rcservadooa: J'4i.3.S9.S
(Closed Sun.,)
W • are located on the
Bristol Street side be-
tween Mullen •nd Bluett
end the M1y Co.
IHI I. lft9tel
Celttl ..... '40·H4t
SHAMROCK
;OCKTAIL LOUNGE
e CHUCI(
6-10 a.m.
e ENTERTAINMENT e DANCING
*GENE
GALUEN
4 NECKED
GUITAlt
"UNIQUI!"
FRI. 9·2 a.m.
SAT. 9·2 a.m.
Sun. 7·1 a.m.
e JIM
WOIUY
(PIANO)
. c""' • lorbafa Pat·ldng in Rear 6 pa .• 2 .ft'I.
1824 NEWPORT ILVD. e COSTA MlsA
Pizza Man
w~e Z)~"
642-9452
OPBI
1920 Harbor Blvd.
Cotta Mesa, Caltf. 4 PM llU
12:::-
OUT~' ABOUT
Continued On P•s• 10
Posada de Mexico, on Harbor Boulevard n.ear
Wilson and the spanking new Amigos on East
17th Street.
Now, take a ten minute ride on the Sao
Diego Freeway, tum off at Beach Boulevard,
go one block and stop at Hors Hut. It has a
wide-ranging menu with at least one item for
each persnickety eater In the family. And it it
pleasanUy served in crisp, clean sur-
roundings . The service, incidentally, ls sharp
and fast.
* It would seem that not many families
haven't discovered the Jolly Roger 1n Harbor
Center, Costa Mesa. This ts· one restaurant
that goes after family business. Kids aren't
shunted around here. They're treated to
special menus and all the attention their
elders get. The handling of Mom, Pop and the
kids is no doubt one of the reasoDJ the JR baa
continued to run full houses night after night
since it opened. The service ls as efficient as
the gr~ting is warm, so even if you have to
waif it 'won't be long.
l'ah Too Small?
That brings up a question : why don't more
restaurants go after family busineaa?
Granted, the tab ls smaller, but a table can
be turned ov~r three times in a Jolly Roger
type place wb.ile a dinner house couple is
dawdling over a fourth cup of coffee. You can -
bet that Mom and Pop aren't going to sit
around dawdling over coffee with a couple or
three jumpy youngsters. The answer, more
or less obvious, 11 the profit in beverages at
the dinner houses, we guess. .
* Looking for one truly dilferent? Make It
Chez Gerard's. It is more than a trifie hard to
find -but well worth the visit. The menu ls
Indeed continental and it is excellent from
beginning to end. Prices are most reasonable
ana the dining atmosphere is warm and
candlelit. Wine only.
Okay, now for directions. It is in Costa
Mesa. North Costa Mesa. It's on St. Clair
which is just off Randolph Avenue. And those
two streets are south of the intersection of
Baker and Bristol. And THAT intersection is
just south of South Coast Plaza.
Inquire locally.
'Uffa nova
.newpo1·I
1111 COAST Hl ... WAT
NIWPOIT llACH
DtllMr ..... 11 ,, .....
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
'42-7110
l:tt ...... 1111 ..... hlr
YOU'LL ENJOY OUR
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
11 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
IFM~
Flnt Ol11f11n Since l965
380 I Eur CoAST HloHWA 't'
CoaONA DF.t MAt. CAuPORHIA
PlioNR: (71'4) 675-1374
CURRENT
ART
EXHIBITS
·--------
LB FESTIVAL OF ARTS -The 33rd annual Fes-
tival of arta display la at the Festlval Grounds,
650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach
through August 25. Admisalon to the grounds
where all types of art work are displayed and
aold la 50c for adults; lOc for children. Hours:
noon to midnight dally. Phone 494-1145 for fur-
ther information.
ALL CALIFORNIA SHOW -Laguna Beach Art M·
aoclatlon Gallery, ~ Cliff Drive, Laguna
Beach. An invitational art exhibit of approxim·
ately 1000 entries by Callf ornia artists will be
on display · noon to 10 p.m. daily, through
August 25. The exhibit is part of the Festival
of Arts and may be reached from festival
grounds by a tram service. General admission
50c, Art Association members and one gues~
free. Phone ~.
SAWDUST FESTJV AL -935 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach. The Artists and Gallery Own·
era Association is diaplaying art in various
media through August 25. Part of the pro-
ceeds from the aale of art will go to the South
Coast Community Hospital fund.
SPLINTER FESTIVAL -346 N. Coast Highway,
Laguna Beach. Exhibits of approximately 100
arijsts in various media will be on display
through August 31. Hours: noon to midnight
dally. There ls no admission charge.
CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast IDghway,
Laguna Beach. On emtblt dally 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. a one-man 1how of paintings of Mark
Coomer and sea scapes of Bennett Bradbury.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit Mon.
through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., wate,rcolors an4
etchings of Arthur MlDer apon.sored by the New-
port Harbor Service League.
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coa&t
Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit durlnl
regular business hours through Aug., Hungar.
tan folk art done in mixed med!a by Mand
· Schonthal.
JUNIOR EDELL EXHIBITS -Art work from the
Junior Ebell Children's Art Workshop will be on
display along with works of local artists, Ester
and Jo Dendel, Lou Houston, Kay Davis, Merlyn
Aronovic, Paul Ditzenberger, Dianne Norton,
and Suzanne Blaggi at the Corona del Mar, Mar·
inera and Newport Beach Public libraries.
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK-1090 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach. On ezhlbit durinj regular busi·
nesa hours through August 30, a one·man show
of new oil and acrylic paintings by J a m e a
Clutter.
SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach
Blvd .• Huntington Beach. On exhibit durln1 re1-
ular bualnesa bour1 oU paintings by HunUn&ton
Beach art league member, Janet DeHaven.
CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -~ N. Main
St., Santa Ana. Boun: Tues. through Sat. 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Sun. 1 to I p.m.; Thurs. eve-
D.tng 7 to t p.m. No admluloa charge. CurrenUJ
oa elhlblt. pen abtche1 by Rlch.M'd K. Broob,
Jr., and bandlcrafta done by Cuna women on
the San Blas Islands, Panama.
l"riMYt """' ... 1"1
LOl
lKI
The scene •t lett Is
f•mlll•r to Yosemite
visitors, at the entr.nc!_
to th• Valley, El Cepi·
tan towers 3,564 fMt in
the air, next to it, the •-------------
Bridal Veil F•lls, parti·
cularly lovely In the early
Spring when melted snow
swells the river for the
620 foot drop.
Below, a view of T.nya
lake, halfway between
YOMmite Valley and the
peak of Tiog• Pa 1 s. •-------------------Ntarby, umpers may
pitch tents amid the
beautiful high Sierra
scenery. Paved parking
lots ere a short walk
from campsites and al-
though there are no show-
ers or hot water f acilit·
higher up, modern con-
crete block restroom f ac·
llities are provided.
•o•o•o•o• O•O•o•o •••o•o•o•
e BILLIARD PLAYERS e = ind MINIATURE GOLFERS =· I We A.re Now Servi.al( Beer I
• WHY PAY MORE • • • I
0 Wltff yot1 _. play °" tM. fl•m tablts 11 ... •
• wtitc1 -tr.swld& Tabl" -for $1.21 per laour O
0 -Total cost for 2, 3 or 4 playen -h• less for •
YOSEMITE FAMILY PLEASER A
IY • 1 player Oflly. 0 = Ask Any ~OOD Pro About Brunswick l•bles •
; BEER • SANDWICHES • SOFT DRINKS ;
The variety one finds at Yosemite National
Park is not all in the scenery. True, the over-
powering glaciers rocks, the breathtaking
waterfalls, the redwoods and streams and
smog-free blue sky leave one a bit caught up
in the beauty of it all. But admiring and
snapshot taking is only half th~ story of
what's to be done in this nationally famous
park. Golfing, horseback riding on the Valley
floor, mule pack trips to higher inaccessible
points, hilting paths, biking trails, swimming
areas and notably good fishing also will pro-
vide days of entertainment for any member
of the family.
Campers may find camping ~rounds rang-
ing from those equipped with the con-
veniences o,k bot water and nearby laun-
dromats to me hardier grounds in outlying
districts which J rovide only the minimum
facilities. Speci camp grounds for trailers
are also set aside in the Yosemite Valley and
outlyi!1g districts.
For the less enthu,.siastic outdoorsman,
hotels are available iB' the park and also a
unique facility called a hou sekeeping tent, an
economical compromise between tent cam-
ping and a motel room. These housekeeping
facilities, located at Camp Curry and
....... ---.OAlt.Y PILOT
'rHllYt AlllWI 14 1Ht
Housekeeping Camp in the park, range from
$6 a day for two, to $10 a day for four people.
Lower rates are offered for families and
those planning extended visits.
Although summer is the busiest season at
the park, many of the housekeeping units are
still available on short notice, according to
one park spokesman.
The camping grounds on the Yosemite
Valley floor generally are full through Labor
Day, but many other delightful spots may be
found in the outer areas and higher up in the
mountains. Wawona~amp grounds near the
South entrance to the park, has proved to be
a real favorite with one Orange Coast
camper, a regulai: visitor to the park.
Returning there -year after year, he claims
never to have found it completely filled.
Another area, the Tuolumne Meadows also
ls recommended but is somewhat higher up
at the 8500 feet mark.
From the Orange Coast, the trip to
Yosemite is a litUe over 300 miles. Mostly
freeway driving, it takes about six hours for
a passenger car and somewhat longer for
trucks or vehicles with trailers. No reserva-
tions are accepted at any National Park and
camping limit is 14 days.
~~~~w.AJ.
• SERVED AT BIWARD TABLES •
0 MINIATUU .OLI : •
0
2 ll·HOLl COURSES -0
IOc f., It Holet
• •AMI AICADI : 0 PINtALL -RIFLES -
• BOWLING ALLEY -ETC. •
0 COHll~P 0
• LUNCHES -IUR&ERS -•
• SHAKES -POP -tEU I
: HOUDAY f AMIL Y SPORTS. CBml o
• IAKEI tit HAUOI ltYD., COSTA MESA = 0 Your One st., Family A.mua!ment Center • = OPEN 10 AM DAILY . 540-01'0 0 ••0110•••0•o•o•o •0110110•0•
NEW!
PRODUCT
STOPS
SUN
BURN
COST: Loully •s.oo developed
i.ch devices
now
1vall1blel
Meal SKIN CANCU It cevte4 .. y n~llY• expt11111 te the 11111,
For tho .. whe ., .... e S.t ef ti-......_,. -l.He911ortl1, Co11•
1f111c1ion Worlrert, Speth fnttrlttlwft, ttc.-we have Kletotiflcolfy
clnele,.cl • p ... tlc N ... , I• -4 U, ctYerf111 (.t I reo .. 11oltle
cost) fot pr1toctio11 fro111 "'" ... "'' aH pMll111.
It le ,...-itly INNl1 wont t.y kadl aroe liftp11tllt, 1114 lt1
• "'-"• ... ct Dwreltlt -leth • llfttllllt, • w-.Mt-wlttt..., 111141 wattr.
• Wohrproef -may IM w.,.111 er 111t ef tflt weftr.
• h1t1Mclwly 111tWt4 -,_feet flt~""·_.. •r ... .
Thie lllW fl'Mvct C9111pi.t.jy W.di1 11111 '911• ,, ....... "-tMf11I
91111 .._ .. , -~ ~ ... ,.... eff. Th••.,. 1111 ptrtplteti.11 proltle1111 -allt H ............ Het, fitht
s•111 C•ctr.
fITTlNGS BY AP'POINTMEH't OHLY
CALL (714) 642-5411
•
.....
~ f
• ~
• 4
• • 4
• ' 4
' • c
1
~
I
! I
I ~
!
r
~'
. .
'
NATIONAL GENl!RAI.. CORPORATION ..::~,.. Fiii~.!m O,.N NOON
C.mlM.a ...............
IOTH PICTURES IN COLOR
Bullfights now at
.BULLRING· BY· THE ·SEA
~ lox Office 0,.111 ~ The Luxurious New Dallt-12 ·Noo"
United Artbts Sot. o.1,_11 :45 .....
1565 w. 17" ......
HoHr "\---543-9217 'ROCKING CHAil" &.o,. s..ta
U11lhnlte4 ffM P•kJ119
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
llST DlftCTOlt-MIKE NICHOLS
JOSEPH E. LEVINE .......
" MIKE NICHOLS ~ ~!!_ENCE TURMA:,/ '\
.... / /~ \
J .. \ ··,, \
'\ ~THE ~ GRADUATE '<
AN AVCO EMBASSY FllM
INIJ.~ANCllDFT-DUmN HOFFMAN . OTHA• ms Cj\LQ~R WIWNGHAM -BU.CK HENRY J5A0L SIMON
S1¥0N-GARFUNKEL ~ENCE TURMAN JJ~ NICHOLS TEOtmoR-~vwr
-AVCO l-...USY "tf\Jllltl ••C'9.
l Su11clcry tllrv Friday
1 :OO·l:00-5:00·7:00
9:00·11 :00 , ....
14 or..,.. CtHI
Wct111nder
SpKlal Mldnl9llt Show
SATURDAY ONLY
12·2·4·'·1·1 0·12 ......
LIVE THEATER
"Brother Goose"
The teen division of the Costa Mesa Civic Play·
house is staging a comedy "Brother Goose" Aug.
16, 17 at the Community Recreation Center, West
Gate, Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa.
"American Hurrah" · ·
Three anti-establishment plays "The American
Hurrah" will be presented Thurs. through Sun.
closing Aug. 25 at the South Coast Repertory Third
Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone ~-1363.
"Sweet Charity"
Neil Simon's comedy of a girl with questionable
morals but a heart of gold, "Sweet Charity," will
be staged . Thurs. through Sun., through Sept. 1
at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna
Beach. Curtain time 8: 30. Phone 494·9061.
"Bill Cosby Show" u
Comedian Bill Cosby with special guest jazz-blues
singer, 0. C. Smith, will entertain at the Melody·
land Theatre, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim August
2.0 through 25. Performances Tues. through Fn. at
8:30 p.m.; Sat. 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., Sun. 3 and 8
p.m. Phone 776-7460.
1st Run Showing
NOW
SHOWING
Exclusive
CUlll
1•11•00• "iuulG'lii -· ·'. , . HIGH
· ~ f&i CGLO • .,w. ~
Inger Stevens-Ed Begley ~
SECOND BIG FEATURE
SELMUR PICTURES _.
"a minute to pra)T,
a second to clie'r•
---WllAll-dlOI
tl1e-rnesa T. ' -J: r • .:., :..:. f F1 nc N ._.\~. App . ..=;inTr: ents
NEWPt1RT AND HARBOR IN COSTA M.ESA
lELEPHONE 548-1552 FOR INFORMATION
Blue Ribbon Winner
Best 111 pleasing comedy of the ye1r
HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK
SECOND COMEDY
Plt.,Uh Dlta.r;W. Hope, Gt.. Lolloiarit11141
•lf!i~~NRW
oF sc:r. O'Mltm!U.,, .... ..... ...... •
Continuous Wed., Ttiun., Fri., Sit., Sun.
-St1rt1 7 p.m. Mon., Tues.-
e NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS e
2nd Hit 1t
HUNTINGTON
MGM~ Ari E1-cn:t1 frttmen ~ion.
l))ris !!c!Y' Robert Mo~ Teny·100mas ·Patrick O't-kal
.. Where
Were YOU
When The
Lights Went
Out?""
\ .
2nd Feature at
CINEMA WEST
''81.U(''
IMNJlhl S•clion-OAILY r1LOT
Ftld11, AlllVlt t6. 1H•
SOUTH SW
TROPICAL FISH
Largest Selection of
Tropical F i s b &
Supplies in the area.
Now 2 Locations
tll W. WILSON, COSTA MHA
' -'~ ;.,. ;-', t ~ ....
1 LLMt~Jl ,.;, i?!3 ".
First Wun
DMA Ml.........,.. M1tcllw111 "5 CARD STUDi' _.
"'LUE" wn T-11111"
1n-o, Rtwwsi. or.-NtWMrtl11dl ••----------• (lleblllll ....... ~) ......
(lff ... imn ~--) '*""
:•tit I il4r ..,,......, ..... ~
R-mtndtcl fw M\11111 DIHI Mcllln • COL.OR
"THI MINl·SIUIT wor
R-m•ndff fir Adultsl
V'-lfwltft • COLOR
•HAMMERHEAD" ,,tw Stlltrt e COLOR
"CASINO IOYALE'"
o,... Western AdVenturel
Dten Minta • Rollert MlkllUlll
"FIYI CAID STUreeolor
Teraiiq Stam11 e Jt111111 ''"'' ... Lur •Coler ----•11 ........ ...
. 147·3ff1
FemllY Entertelnmentl
9ob Ho!>t e COLOR
''TH• PRIVATE NAVY 0 .. SOT, O'FARRELL"
Jerry Lewis e COLOR
"DON'T ltAISI! THI! IRIOOI!,
LOWER THE RIVER"
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
.,.,-... --,.,.,---11 .............
MZ·2All
R~dtd fer Aduttal
Mia "'rrtw e COLOA
"IOSIMARY'S IAIY"
Sllowll II I: .. tn4 ll:U
·-~ fir .. Its,
An111 l1ncreft • COLOR
"THE GRADUATE'°
SlloWll al 1:00 Ind 11:4.S
MltHllllt S.llo,._O.ML Y PILOT
f rl•y, AHUJI l'-IHt
THE LUXURIOUS
NEWIALl-.a
~~£.:.TH~EATRE
Child with Parents Only!
e O.,-n Nightly 6:45 e e NOW-ENDS TUES. e
JULIE
AS YOU
LOVE HER ...
Singing,
Dancing.
Oeligh1ingl
HOLLYWOOD REPORT I
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI tt.llYW'Md C«~M
R•r• is the soul who has not heard some-
one say -usually a relative -"You're so
good looking you ought to try your luck in
Hollywood." or, "you ought to be in pic-
tures."
Usually the statement is made by a guy
on the make or a salesman attempting to
clinch a deal. Then, again, if an individual
bears it often .enough from a variety of per-
sons, he is likely to be convinced. Such a
one is Lyle Waggoner, the handsome emcee
of Carol Burnett's television series.
At a salesman of encyclopedias ln Sl
Louis for three yean, he stomped door-to-
door pitching books. While he didn't always
make a sale, the ladies who answered the
door often sold him on the idea that be was
handsome enough for the movies.
"I always agreed with them," Waggon-
'
er said the other day. "Then I'd ask them if
they knew anyone in Hollywood. They never
did.,, Waggoner, it turns out, is handsome
indeed; along the lines of the young Tyrone Pow~r or Robert Taylor. His problem is tim·
ing. This is the era of the unhandsome lead·
ing man.
"I earned enough money in St. Louis with
a company I formed, selling salt to melt
snow, to pack and head for Hollywood. That
was in April of 1964. I arrived here cold tur·
key. I didn't know a soul. So I looked in the
yellow pages under movies, theaters, actors,
studios. I got a little bit of information from
each call. FinaUy I discovered the first thing
to do was study acting. The second was to
find an agent."
Waggoner went to a couple of parties
with acting pals from the acting school he
attended, and sure enough he .found himself
an agent. "I'd been a salesman for so long I
decided that I'd sell mysell. I worked for two
months selling in California before I signed a
contract with MGM. But nothing came of it."
Thereafter Waggoner stepped up Ms s1ud·
ies of singing, dancing, acting, anything that
might help him win a job.
"Fihally I started doing some television
commercials," Waggoner sighed.! "But it /
took me an entire year of going out -0n inter·
views before I got the first one. And com·
merdals are the path of least resistance to
finding an acting career. 11
Currently Waggoner bas an acting con-
tract with 20th Century-Fox, but he is so
busy with the Burnett show that he hasn't
bad time to get with the movies.
"It hasn't been easy, 11 Waggoner con--
eluded. "But I'm determined to become a
movie actor."
And why not. He's handsome enough,
isn't be?
LAGUNA Pl.A YHOUSE SUMMER THE4TRE
n!~::. SWEET . CHARITY
NEW YORK MUSICAL HIT
August 8 lhru Sepfember 2nd
l oolr t>y Neil Stmon
Direc .. cf by; John Ferucca -~sic Dlr~ctot: Dotis Shield1
All SEATS RESERVED
I.II TWL & SH. -JJI M. I Set.
ll t Oc.tl• Awe... 4944061 ' la Oii* 0,..
1 p.111. esc.,t Me11.
NIWPOlf
llACN ..... FREE
PARKING
O• J41JI
•••••• menaces women
s~ializes in erotic art ... and
onl~ Vince E<tward.s
as Charles Hood
can take him on!
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