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Home My WebLink About1968-08-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesat- i , , ' e's • Bu·rsting Lungs Kill N oviee Diver Off Laguna Bea~h ,, ' . ' ' • -.... ' ' • ! .. • : ; .. • as ms nerease ' . ' <-- Moloto_v Coektail ; I . ~ Roe ks Ho1iie ' Bn .. tington B _eaeh , . ' I MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1968 VOL 61, NO. tts. J S•Cl10N5, 11 PAO•S Jane Russell Weds I .. • :aet. Tro9ps .---··--. --HHH Lead Shaky · · :tro Leave • Johnson, l(ennedy ~tir Enthusiasm l CHICAGO CAP) -Hubert fl. I-lumphrey held a heavy -·but highly uneasy -lead for the presidential nomination today as a deeply divided Inmoc:ratic party headed into its 1968 convention. The Vice President had in his hip pocket two-thirds of tile first-ballot votes needed for the top prize, but mos t Of the talk and much of the enthusiasm were for two m>TI-can· didates hwidreds of miles from this fortified city: Lyndon B. Johnson and Edward M. Kennedy. The President. home on the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., was giving no hint on Whether he'd even show up in Chicago -t.hoogh his 60th birthda}· anniversary tomorrow ol'fers a dramatic opportunity to put real ateam behind a budding "Draft Johnson" movement. Sen. KeMedy , like Johnson an avow- ed non-candidate, was relaxing at Cape Cod, Mass., but a perhaps more .insistent "draft" movement appeared to be swiacing here. Forces in the Texas delegatioo are ready to put Johnson's name in nomination. Former Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio is ready witti Ken· nedy's -and this morning important JJCW strength turned the senator's way. Orange WeaiJan The weatherman has a damp ouUook for the Orange Coast Tuesday -like cloudy with occasional shower• -while the meitury ata.y1 in the 75 range. I NSIDE T ODAY Long.shot presidenUal b o p e f u t George S. McGovern said if Kenned) "called me and talked to me directl1 and said that he wanted the nominll( tion I would probably throw my &up. port to him." · McGilvem, a South Dakota senator, added, however: "I doo 't expect that to happen. I don't know about any Kennedy movement." A second liberal senator Irom Ute .ffiidwest, Philip llart or Michigan, en· dorsed Kennedy for the nomination - and Sander Levin, chairman of tlle Michigan delegation, said he would "leail to Kennedy if Kennedy became a candidate." Like McGovern. both Hart and Levin spoke cautio usly, saying tlley were not urging the last of t!le Ken· (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) Army Doctors Say Ike's Condition 'Unchanged' WASHINGTON CAP) -Army doc· tors reported today that former Presi· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower has shown "further increase" in heart irritability since Sunday and remains in critical condition. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said that extra heart beats have been occurring with "increasing frequency" since Sunday. But they added that the~ had been no further episodes of "rapid heart ac- Huntington Man 1 .EscaF Injury 1 As Hom e Bombed A 61).year-old school teacher and hi& wife escaped injury Monday when a Molotov cocktail was pitched through tbe living room window o€ their residence at 2143 Dockside Circle, Huntington Beach, blowing up the television set and damaging the carpet. Anthooy Celeste and his wife. Rachel, police said, were asleep in an upstairs bedroom when Celeste was awakened about 12 :10 a.m. by the ex· plosioo. A t..,cl,.. at the Whit. Junior Hlgh School, 2211t Street and Figueroa, Los Angeles, Celeste estimated damage at 1950. Police stated that Celeste didn't see any susvects and that he <tidn't know of any eneml.~1 or anyone who bcn a crud1• agalnat b1m .. blJ wile. ti.on," which eonstitute the more s<rious symptom of bis condition. Tbe bospttal iJsued this morning bulletin : "Gen. Eiaenhower has s b o w n further increase in heart irritability since ye&terday. Extra beats have been occurring with increasing !re· quency. However, Clere have been no furttler episodes of rapid heart action. "The generai'1 condition remains critical. "He enjoyed a light breakfast this morning and continues to rest com· fortably." A medical bulletin SUnday night said Eisenhower's condition ·remain e d "essentially unchanged" from the day's earlier report!. The after.noon bulletin had reported no new instances of the rapid heart ac· lion . The morning bulletin had said th& "increased heart irritability -extra beat -which began Saturday a.m. has persisted through the day and night and there have been several episodes of rapid heart action re- quiring further treatments." The bulletin added that Eisenhower "rested comfortably during the ni ght and 11 in goOd spirits this morning. Mrs. Eisenhower continues to visit the general briefly at frequent mtervalt." In answer to a new1man'1 written question as to whet.her Eisenhower'• condition wu worse than at aay Ume since the late1t actual attack, the doc· tori saJd Sunday night he was "holding his own." tn answer to another queetlon, the doctors also indicated for the first tlmt· they do not believe medieal statbtlca are again.st Eisenhower's banees for aurvlvaJ. Gradually MOSCOW (L'PI) -The Soviet gov- ernment has agreed to recog.nize the regime of Czecho6Jovak Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and to gradually withdraw troops from Czech soil, Communist SOW'cet sai:t today. The agreement came after four days of crisis talks between the So- viet Politburo and President Lud vik Svoboda ot Czechoslovakia, Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and most other members ol the Czech party ire· 1id'ium. Official Com;uonist sources said the Czech leaders ~re expected to fly ba ck to Prague tonight. The head& of the other tour Warsaw Pact powen with t:oops in Czechofllo. vakla -Poland's Wladyslaw Gomul· k~a.st Germany's Walter Ulbricht -BU1111Saria'1 Todor Zhikov and Hunga: r y's Janos Kadar -were reported waiting in the wings in Moscow while the Czechs and Soviets worked out their agreement. JOINT DECISION Since Ute dispatch of the Warsaw Pact troops into Czechoslovakia was a Joint decision, agreement to pull ~m out also would reqllire collective en· dorsement. The settlement appeared to have come juat in time to prevent violent clashes between frustrated Soviet troops and Ctech05lovab who have taunted them slnoe they moved in a weelr ago. Dubcek and Cernik, denounced by tl>e ~viet press as "traitora" to com· mu~1sm, were taken into custody by Soviet OCCtJpaUon forces shortly after the invasion. Source• said Dubcek went along re • 1uclantly with the plan for the gradual withdrawal of the Soviet and other Warsaw Pact troops from Czech soil ~ey sald the leaders o( the Kreml~ lint rtached agreement with Svoboda and Cemlk Eilld then Dubcek finally went al .. og. . llEA V1' PRICE Diplomatic 1ources said earlier the Soviets w~ asking a heavy pr'ioe for an end to the occupation o( Clleebosk>· vakia. But Yuf06lav and Czechoslovak reporU aa.ld the Russians already bad agreed to a •~P by step witbdrawal of occupotloo tn>opo. The rt~ clmllated as Sovlel and Czechoslovak loaclen held their fourth clay of crilil ~ lo· tho .Kremlin. 'lbe dlplom1Uc 1ource1 laid tbt Rua· slam -• detnindlni' Ute .t,rtual end ol Czecboclovakla'1 liberal reform progrmn u tl!e prlte of endiog tho -t..long occupation. They aald So· vlet deihancla lnclllde Pr•CUJ .relm· fk>llni oenoorlhlp ind clampioc do"11 ~n i>oa><:ommullt acllvlty.' Uf'IT .......... Actress Jane Russell of Newport Beach and new bUJband, actor Roger Barrett, exchange affectionate glances after their wedding Sunday in Beverly Hills. Miss Russell's· divorce from former football star Bob Waterfield , to whom she had been married for 25 years, became final late last month. · Novice Diver Loses Life In Air Tank Malfunction The body o{ a novice diver who was using borrowed equipment was pulled from the oCean Iloor olf Laguna's Crsecent Bay Sunday a.tternoon. The vtcUm, James 8. Jensen. 22, of . Norwalk, was pronounced dead on ar- rival at South Coast Community Hotpltal. · · The buddy system faUed to •ve the young man. Despite one dr tank failure, lifeguards sald, Jensen tried again with a reserve tank. When his reserve tank emptJttt, bis buddy appennUy gave Jensen hi.J mouth piece for the two men to share. according to llfi?euards. Both men panJck«I, ttiey 11.14. Jensen's uniden- tified diving cwnpanion l'Olle to the 1Ul'face end 1wam to Rocky· POint wttere beech &Otln pulled b1m'411shore.' Ll!eg.....i1 BUI Roley and Stave Knauer, ran to hi• assistance. Roley Dorrowed a · face m'ask, and after several dives ~ Je~5en, fact down, 25 fltt below tht,lft.ITVaCe. Ro: altempt.d UllJUc«sslully to revive Jensen with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Lt. John Cunningham and Capt. Eugene DeP-auUs ad• m.in.istered resuscM.a.Uon and heatt massage while Jensen was taken In ambt.Jance to the bospi.tal, where he was pronounced dead. A ccron«'s report ol the actual cause of death Is pending. Cunningbam aakl .a possible cause ol dea."th, besides drowning, could ha¥e been air embolilm. Air embolism OC• curs if a diver rising to the surface doesn't ubale air Crorri hl1 lungs. With le$s pressure qn the surface, the lune• expand U they are full of air. ,uAnd ,fhey .can only exponcl so far, beloi'e they pop like 1 balloon," Cllnnlil&ham said. ' ' ' Lt. Deen Weo!iaard Mid, "Mott Ca\aJ: dJving accidents occur when a non-certified .iilver attempt.I using 9Ctlbo• : llj)uiprM\it, and •• ,, u. 11 y fatalltles occur because of a1r em· boll,." ' • ) • - :> oAft Y PILOT CHICAGO (UPI) -Democretlc plallonn draften ailendoned bope to- day of eod>promialoi their spilt Oft Vieu-. M--111e lloue w111 be put to tbe prartJ•s convention Tues- day !O< tile IA!evbed .--.. Ibey wanted '° much to avo1d. Vice ~Bullert H. Hurnplluy WTOclted ·-camj>r<lmlH jlro· specU r em a in e d with bis most bawki:!lb eseertions. Humphrey en- clor&ed Prellident J-'• cooduct o! 1be -end peace Ulkl end served Allies Claim Killing 6,000 Reds in Week SAIGON (AP) -Allied ((Im· ,.-a ·~ MoDllllJ men ~ s,ooo enemy-· --ololn ill .U>e pelt eight • "' -fl&litina, 11111 -...... Y 1n 111e n«tbemmOlt 1JI Carpi ... L U.S. Morine element. fi&l*lc lo maW.tn a Conlon aroullll an. enem1 !or<e .... Qili 'nllen reported ldlllllC 52 of U>e foe. Marino c,...-w .. termed Ugbl -lb the oulpoll came under sustained artillery fire to- day. Scattered llghling also waJ reported in Tay Ninb. Provmce, 45 mDes northwest Of Saigon, ad In the Mekong Delta to the south. U.S. spokesmen expressed doubt the U:rge enemy losses in major battles acr06S the country bad blunted the even bigger assaults. They said more bard fighting is expected, particularly 1o the five northern provinces. The enemy casualty toll ol more than 5,CXX> killed last week _ was the highest since tbe week ending May 18 when 5,MS Wf.f'e reported killed during tbe second major enemy offensive Of the year. · More than l,IXX> enemy troops were tilled Sunday ood today when allied urats amaflbed enemy thrusts across the cenlral hlglllandl ..i the """""'1 lowlands. Allied carualti~ were Ugtit because Of massive U.S. air and artillery support. In one Of the biggest engagements, reinfwcements broke through to a besieged Special F<rces camp at Due Lap, near the Cambodtan bonler, and rescued 600 Green Berets and Mon- tagna.rd mercenaries who bad been hoilliDg olf 3,00> NorUJ. Vie1Damese regula<s for ttr.e day1. The siege at Due Lap, broken late Sunday, cost the enemy 643 1okWers &lain sod more than 200 weapoos cap- tured. But tbe allied cost also was high: an FlOO Super Sabre jet fighter-bomber aod stx helicopters shot down , six Amert:an advisers and 61 Montagnard mercenaries killed, and 15 Americans and 119 Mmtagnards wounded. Two more American planes, an Air F~ F4 Phantom and a Navy A6 O:rsair, were announced u; shOt down in attacks on North V1etnam. The pilot of the Corsair was rescued after he bailed out over the SoUth China Sea. The two crewmen of the Pball.tom are listed &< mlssing. These losses raised to 885 the number of U.S. warplanes lost in com- bat over Nortih Vietnam. The Navy reparted two U.S. ship19 were shelled by enemy gunners Sun- day. A chartered cargo ship, the Transoorthem, was bit by rocket-pro. pelled grenades and machine-gun fire while transporting munitions up ttie Long Tau RJ.ver 22 miles southeast of Saigon. Damage to the 1bip was term- ed nDn<r, '""1 Navy river patrol boall 5.lleoced the enemy gum. Enemy gunnere !Ol>bed 25 lbells at the 'Ith Fleet cruiser Boston as she steamed nine miles off the coast ol North Vietnam. None hit the vessel. The Boston returned fire, reporting two secondary explosions on the beach. DAILY PILOT N"'P•rf luc.. C••'• Mei• H1111tl119to11 hGch U.91111• IHCll Wntlftl111tH P.0•11hll11 Velley CAUfOlNIA OR.4.HGE COAST PUBLUHING COM,Atf'I' llob•rt N, Wied fll'ffldtt!I t fld Pllllll ....... J 1clr II. Curley Vici Prnldlrnt 1nd Gf'fllllf•I ~llfttr Thol'l'I•• k•1Yil IECllor Thol'l'l•1 A. Murph;,,. .M1n1t1n1 EO!tot P1ul Nl11111 Ad'Y'et1l1lfll DlrMlw QtW OffliCM C•t. MeM; UI Wnl .. ., lffttl N.-.i .. 11(11: 11'1 WHI lelllelil ~frd l-&Mtil: 11? F-1 A.,._ H1111tlns1011 ... Kl'I: JOf Siii Strftl Hopelessly Split on Vietnam Plan~ • • • notice Hanoi ''ii not going to get a be<.ter..~l out ol me." The Vlce President's ap>keaDifn here liod -Jlumpllrey ~ &tay out ol the plaUorm draftiDg batue that already bad gone into overtitne. But ln a netio,,ally-broadco1t In· tervtew on the eve of the convention's opening seulon.-Humphrey said he wanted no word in the party policy statement that might encourage Hanoi to hold out foe a better &etUement thao they DOW caD opecl. Actually, most members ol. the 110- member platform committee had seen llttle proopect o conv<nlion D1$1t on V-could be avoided. -...., 11 inembers eaa take a mmotJty plant "'the~. But Humphrey'• s11atements were seen as guaNll\teeing bt two, and poosll>ly ttree, Vietnam S1>iUlds will bo offered the delegaWs. A majority of the comm.lttee •1P- ports Humphrey's bld !or the preeidenti.al nomiDaUoo over tho5e at Soni. Eug McCanlly and George McGovern. 'Ibe Hwnpirey backers now m efptcted In proceed to draft • plmt e.twlll DOt Gllencl l!umpllrey or Pre1ldent J-. The cominUtee.'s 22-man dratting llUbcomnUttee oealil wwked paet mid· night w:-:n agreement reportedly in prospect on IDDflt domettie · and non- Vietnamese issues3 The group was said to be in general accord oo a call for "law and justice" as opposed to the m«e<"OmfDCllly heard 41law aad U'I TtNpltell order" theme that some memt" ·~ said bad-raclal overtones. Jloweveo, 1 dispute over final phraalng on thls sec- tion on Sbttlo vlolence delayed 1 showdown on the Vietnm:n plank.· 'lbe subcommittee wa1 to llave fioilhed Its handiwork SUnday nlbi.t. Today-Rep. Hole Bogp CD-La.), chairman of the full eommittee, was shooting for o drafting cleanup in time for full committee consideration by 3 p.m. He hoped to make public the completed d«:liment l\loncla,y niShL HUJ111>1ny olf1red bis firmest - dorsement yet Of J oh n t o n act- mtru.m.a.Uon poUclet botl2!. at home ani abroad. He proj<cted IHmeelf II I w4 dldale wbo wwld build OD Joi.....•, achievements and unify d.lssidenl segments ol tbe populatilln. " He 1ald he -.Id ''walk the extrl mile" to get Ill hooor'8ble settlement: iJl Vlotnam. But he ·rejected thi McCarthy-McGovern concept ol. t unilateral. bombing halt, in tW a bsence ol "IOIDe little a:J,gn" Hanol will~. 5 Persons Killed " . On County Roads:: F'tVi! peraons. including a C(rona del Mar worn.an, died in Orange Coonty weekend traffic to m a r k one of the b»odtest two-day periods of the year. 'Itie dead: Kailryo B«g, 53, 218 N. Jasmine 1968 County Tra!llc 11&7 143 Death Toll I.Se Ave., Corona del Mar Merrell Dean Pullian. 6, 920 W. Cub- bon St., Santa Ana William U. Fowler, 54, Los Angeles John Pillon, 13, 12.881 Olympia W-ay, ,, ,. Melvin C. Stewart, 24, Hawaiiaii' Gardens The Pullian boy w .. killed SaturciaY when the ptck·up truck in wbicb h'k was riding was struck from tbe rear at Bristol SCreet and Segerstrom Avem.ie in Santa Ana. Fowler died Sunday when he lost control of hls car on ESper&flza Road near Fairmont Boulevard in the Yorba Linda area. Police said he ran off th& road, over corrected and swerved a<.TQSS again hitting a power pole. ·" The Pillon boy and Mrs. Berg ot Corona del Mar were killed Saturday'. morning at Dyer A venue .and Red Hill Road in Tustin. They w~ ejecte(£. from the colliding cars, police said~. CALM BEFORE STORM -Messenger pauses !or breather on quiet convention floor prior to opening of Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Con- vention, marked by tightest security in history of American political gatherings, began this afternoon. Homeowners Present Case Against Airport Fighting against selection o! a site 1n West Orange County for a county r egional airport continues today in Hwrtington Beach as members of Prestige Welli Homeowners Associa- tion prepare to take the battle to the HOME Council. Stewart. was dead on arrival at So-..!il Coast Community Hosp!taf Saturday when his car slammed into the center <tiv:ider of the San DiegO' Freeway north of Ortega Highway, of.I ficers reported. He was alone and ~ other car was involved. · ;• Blaze Attacked By Firefighters After 8 Killed .. Poll Shows Nixon Leads From Page I DEMOCRATS .. •• ' . - '· HHH, But Not McCarthy nedy brotti.era to get into the race. But a boom, or at least a boomlet, has been launched. Attention was centered particularly on the vote· heavy Illinois delegation where, at the direction of Mayor Richard J. Daley. a presidentiaJ preference vote was put off until \Vednesday -obviously to see if either th.e Johnson or Kennedy drives catch fire. A full page of maps, photos and stories on Orange County airport plans and how they affect the Hunt- ington Beach area appear in the DAILY PILOT today on Page 11. . GLENDORA (UPI) -Firefight.ii made a ,"determined stand" on ~ bank of a river today to nalt the ad; vance of a brusn and timber fire that has claimed eight lives and C\stroye'Cl NEW YORK (UPI) - A natioowide poll of voters indicates that Richard M. Nixon could defeat Vi ce President J1ubert H. Humphrey but would lose to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. But the poll, completed two days before the Democratic National Con· veation, snowed that the r espondents favored Humpttrey as the Democratic candidate by a narrow margin over ·McCarthy. Sindlinger & Co. Inc. conducted the poll among 1,696 voters by telephone Thursday tttrough Saturday. The poll showed Humphrey prefer· red for the Democratic nomination by 25.9 percent of the voters questiooed, McCarthy by 23.5 percent. Sen . Edw.ard M. Kennedy by 10.7 percent, Nixon Vacations On Bahama Isle MIAMI (AP) -Rlchard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, contim1ed his holiday today on the British oolonial island of Walken Cay in ttie Bahamas. Nixon and his party will return to- day or Tuesday by yacht to bill retreat at Key Biscayne, near MiamJ, an aide said. He flew by seaplane to the tiny island Friday. The al de said the chartered yacht left Miami Sunday. ~ former vice president was reportedly stay.ing in touch with medical bulletins on former President D"'ight D. Eisenhower and reports ol the Crechoslovs.kian crisis. Nixon was expected to remain in the Miami area for several more da,YS , taking a respite from campaign.mg while the Democrats convene in Clticago. Mesa Burglars Get $400 Loot Burglars cut their w1.y into the Glrls Club of the Harbor Area and a Cost.a Mesa home over the weekend, escap-, ing with $400 worth of c~thing and P> in cash, police said today. Student Ann R. Mirems, ol 131 Albert Place, lost S400 In clothing, in- cluding flve evening dressea, when 1omoone cut a screen and removed louvers to gain errtry to tte home. ' Gleam R. Murphy, counselor at the Girl$ Club facility, 1815 Anl.heirn Ave .. 1aid $30 ll1. cash was taken from a desk drawer by someone who broke in througn a kitchen window. A quantity of checks Jn the same drawer wa1 Je!t, loveatlgaton said. Robbery Victim Slain by Bandit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Abe S!lbennan, SI , man,ger of a dellcates1rn w11 ta1al1y shot la(e SMunloy n!tht durlna •• ll1lled rob- beey, • President Johnson by 10.6 percent. Sen. George S. McCGovern by 4.2 per- cent, Md George C. Wallace by .4 per- cent. The remaining 24.8 percent ex· pressed no opillion. When the two leaders were matched against Nixoo, the R e p u b 1 i c a n presidential nominee however , ~1cCarthy emerged as the one who could defeat Nixon. In a Humphrey-Nixon r ace, 41.5 per- cent of the voters polled picked Nixon to 31.3 percent for Humphrey and 13.7 percent for \Vallace, a third-party can- didate, Vr1lile 8.1 percent nad no opi- nion and 5.4 percent wanted none of the three. In a McCarthy-Nixon race, 42.0 per- cent o{ the re'spondents ch o s e McCarthy to 36.5 percent for Nixon and 11.1 percent for Wallace, with 6.8 percent having no opinion and 3.6 per· cent wanting none of the three. * * * McCarthy Meets Unruh in Bid For State Votes Blair Clark, campaign manager fDf' Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, cooteoded at a news conference in mid-morning "it now is quite clear" that Humphrey is not going to win on the first ballot. Clark cited particularly the postponement by the Illinois delega. lion. ''This convention is not going to prO<."eed hastily to tne business of nominating a president," Clark said. On paper, at least, the strengtn of the declared candidates remained con· stant. The Associated PreS8, basing ibi count on primary results, public pledges, checks with delegates and cauC"Uses. gave this standing in mid· morning: Humphrey 889 Sen. Eugene .J. McCarthy: 177 1/, McGovern 371h. Favorlte SODS 4191h OUiers 13 Uncommitted 78S:Yt The HOME Council meets at 8 p.m. 21 square miles of national forest. ·: \Vednesday in council ctiambers of \Villiam Dresser, who commands l!-1emori-al Hall and President Ben Lon-the firefighters, said the blaze was 50 deree has invited tne aiJ:port op-percent contained, generally on the ponents to discuss pie situatioo. southern perimeter. but flames on thlS Preparing the case against locating north were threatening the new San a major airport on the Bolsa Chica Gabriel wilderness area, Dresser said. site just east of Warner Avenue on If the firefighters are unable to s~ Coast Highway are Joe Halisky, Victor the fire at the west fork of the Sail Horton, Stan Krom, Dick Miller and Ga-briel River, officials said they William Woltz, all members of the would have to drop back eight miles to Prestige West homeowners. a hignway before making another Also invited to the meeting is stand. Airport Commissioner Roger Slates. By midnight Sunday, the flames had Prestige West homeowners nave burned over 18,000 acres inside a 32• been joi~d by hundreds of residents mile perimeter, destroyed. about a in the western 8Dd northern portions dozen cabins in the Fish Canyon area of Huntington Beach who would be in of Angeles National Forest and burned the flight pattern of a large airpOrt an abandoned lookout tower on Pine should it be located on the land belong-Mountain. ing to the five Bolsa Corporations More than 1,500 men remained on along Coast Highway. the lines today. They were backed up The group opposes the ab'port slte, by 100 trucks, 19 bulldozers, eight one of five whlch has been suggested helicopters and four air tankers which as possible locations for a regional dropped fire retardant solution on the airport capable of handling large jet flames. aircraft, and is taking Its case to all Tne blaze, named the Canyoa lnn available ears before a public hearing Flre, is centered about 25 miles north scheduled by th e Airport Commission of downtX>wn Los Angeles . A pall of on Sept. 16. smoke hangs over the mountains i1J Tnat hearing is scheduled for 3:30 the distance. • Boy Electrocuted p.m. in the boeI<I room of the county All juvenile crews were ordered orr supervisors in Santa Ana. the lines at midday Sunday in the RlCl-IMOND (UPI) - A 12-yea.o\d HOME Council meetings are open to wa·ke of Saturday's 'tr1agedy whe)l CHICAGO (UPI) _ Sen. Eugene J. swimmer was electrocuted Saturday the public and all homeoWrters are en-seven teen-agers and their supervisor wnen he touched a live electric wire couraged to attend, according to were burned to death when flames McCarthy met for more than ao hour B President Londeree. raced up a "funnel" canyon. today with Jesse Unruh in en effort to \i=a;f;;ter;:e;m~e;r~gm~· ;g~f~r~om~San~~P;•;b;l•;~•Y~·~~;;:~;.;~:=========;~~======::~==== keep Callfornia's 174 vote delegation from going for Hubert Humph.tty oo r"\. Your Omtga the first ballot at the Democratic Con-~ ./, Sale.! & Strvict vent.ion. Unruh emerged from ttle session 0 M EGA with kind words for McCarthy and in- dications that he has forgiven the senator for saying that the invasion Of Czechoslovakia was not a great world crisis. "The senator has a great deal of support In California, t2le most support of any Of the candldatet," Unruh said. But he sajd there still were many UD· committed California delegate&. The powerful Oalllornla politlcel leader said the name of Sen. ~ward M. Kennedy "came up during the course of the coriversatlon," but he decUned to say whether a possible presldem.tal bid for Kennedy was dlscus1ed. Those Russ Bears Getting Hungry PRAGUE (UPI) -An underground ''treedorn" rad.lo today 1 d vised Czechoslovaks to lock up their cats and dogs to save the pets from Soviet army cooking pol~. The statioo, describing the effects of a Cz.echoclovak campaign to re.fuse to feed Invasion forces, 1&1d Soviet 10ldl.er1 have been aeen h&n'esting 54.99 Jtwolry Dtslgninf A Speclaltyl and eoun, raw mu!hrooms and Now 2 Grut Stores To Serve You potatoes. HAUOI IHontN• . HUNTIN•TON CIHTtl ''We would ldvise our listeners to , CIWJll tu.CH • u1Me11 lock up thclr cats and doas lest they Uff HAllOI ILYD. HUHT1H&TON IUCH Jose them Jn the course o( the oc· conA MDA MM•ll 1•2-1111 Agencu ......... faf;914dftd "-ff'oll'I JT2S It! I v••lrl'r llldetllllWI 01ft.fltl ....,,,.,, .. .,,_., .. "'"' •lU. --'""' suo. Otl'lllr ... .._., """' .. ,. -- tltMt- ro '" YOUI lllDMT . .. cupat.lon forces' 1upply operations/' Opt.n MM.., Thure., Fri. Till 9 p.m. t11e11111uon1ud. 11_~~~~~~~~~~~~..-~~~~~:::::::.::::::..:.::::.::..:.:.::.~.:..:....::::::..~::::====~:::~' ~-I ' \' I I I I '·I I I It • I ' I ' ,I I I 'I '1 I ' ' J I l: I ---..... ., * Huntington Bea eh VOL 61', NO. 205, 3 SECTIONS, 32 rAGES HOUSE OF MUSIC -In the 1920s, borne of John and Minnie Killinger became the Huntington Beach Conservatory of Music. Twelve.room house stood at 16th and Oli\'e. It's gone now, and in most ways, so is the music. HHH Retains Shaky Lead as Parley Opens CHICAGO (AP) -llubu! II. }lumphrey l!eld a heayy -buf1"1ghly uneasy -lead for the presidential nomination today as a deeply divided Democratic party headed into its 1968 convention. The Vice President had in his hip pocket two·thirds or the first-ballot votes needed for the top prize, but most of the talk and much of the enthusiasm were for two non-can· didates hundreds of miles from this fortified city: Lyndon B. Johnson and Edward M. Kennedy. The President, home on the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., was giving no hint on whether he'd even show up in Chicago -though his rot.h birthday anniversary tomorrow offers a dramatic opportunity to put real steam heh.ind a budding "Draft Johnson" movement. Sen. Kennedy, like Johnson an avow· cd non-candidate. was relaxing at Cape Cod, Mass., but a perhaps more insistent "draft" movement appeared to be surfacing here. Forces in the Texas delegation are ready to put Johnson's name in nomination. Fonner Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio is ready with Ken· nedy's -and this morning important new strength turned the s~ator 's way. Longshot presidential h ope f u 1 George S. McGovern said if Kennedy "called me and talked to me directly and said that he wanted the nomina· tion I would probably throw my sup. port to him." McGovern. a South Dakota senator. added, however: "I don't expect that to happen. I don't know about any Kennedy movement." A second liberal senator from the m.idwest, Philip Hart of Michigan, en- dorsed Kennedy for the nomination - and Sander Levin, chairman of the Michigan delegation. said he would "lean to Kennedy if Kennedy became a candidate.'' Like 1.1cGovern, both Hart and Levin spoke cautiously, saying they \\'ere not urging the last of the Ken· nedy brothers to get into the race. But a boom, or at least a boomlet. has been launched. Attention was centered particularly-on the vote· heavy Illinois delegation where, at the direction of May9f Richard J . Daley, a presidential preference vote was put off untii \Vednesday -obviously to see if either the Johnson or Kennedy drives catch (ire. Blair Clark, campaign manager for Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, contended at a news conference in mid-morning ''it now Is quite clear" that Humphrey is not going to win on the first bahot. On paper, al least, the strength of the declared candldates remained con· 1tant The Associated.Press, basing its count on primary resulU, pubUc pledges, checks with delegates and cauC\lses, gave this standing in mid· morning: Hwnphrey 889 Sen. Eugeoo .J, McCarthy : 177'~ McGovern 37 ~; favorite sons 4191h Others 13 Uncommitted 785~1 ,I Musical Note llunti1igton O~ce Had Conservatory By SANDI MAJOR Of tll• D1l1Y l'llol 5!1ff Huntington Beach may never have become a cultural center, but back before oil and booze flowed as freely as Prohibition auowtd, the city did support a conservatory of music. Voice and piano instruction were brought to the city for a few years at least by a teacher from an easlern music school, recalls Los Angeles leather dealer Horace Boelter, Boelter, now 66 years old. spent the sumn1crs of his early youth in Ilun- tington Beach. 11e came to the coa·st to vi.sit his aunt and uncle. Minnie and Jolm Killinger, whose 12-room home on the northeast corner of 16th Street and Olive Avenue became the house of music. The house is long since gone from iluntington Beuch. but the lazy days of 1905 to 1920 live on for Boelter. As a traveling salesman for a Los A.ngeles leather compar.y, he has maintained his familiarity with Hun· tington Beach and on trips through the city has waitched it change. He recalled frot.n his childhood trips "into town" to the post office ..nd to buy milk jind. cookies at Eader's Bakery, · He was around before the flun· tington Beaoh pier pierced the surf in 1914, when a smaller wooden model jutted from the shore at about 20th Street. In those days, he said, his aunt a11d WJcle paced the beach on horseback, looking for driftwood to fuel their honi.e stoves. Boelter said his relatives sold the house in 1920 to the music teacher and moved to property they owned in Los Angeles because of their health. No city records could be found to tell how long the conservatory lasted, but old·timers say the house was probably razed in 1925 whe.n oil <;pewed from that part of the earth. 'fhe oil and water mixed. in this in· stance, drowning the sound of music. Harbour Pl1ysician Better, Facing Additional Surgery A Jfuntington Harbour physician critically wounded a week ago in a shootout with his enraged wile, whon1 he killed. continues to improve today, but may face additional surgery. Or. John L. Fenner. 36, of 416'.! Trumbull Drive. is now in a private room at Htmtington Intercommunity Hospital. eating weU and receiving family visitors. Mrs. Sylvia Fenner, 39. was buried in the meantime by her family in 'the city of Dayton, Indiana, followin g Man Leaps lo Death SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Th• body of a 47-year-Old Alameda man has been recovered from tbe waters beneath the San Francisco-Oaklanel Bay Bridge. lnvestigatoc·s said John Sm yth, -47 . a janitor foreman at the Oakland Ttibune. leaped 10 his death early ·Sun· day. 01aly .5 Rescues services Saturday. police said. The ca,se has almo'st been closed, since Dr. Fenner acted in se}!·def~nse \Vhen he shot his wife in ttie hea1t wit11 a hunting rifle, after she had wollnded him twice. - Dr. Fenner underwent emergency surgery after the gunplay and doctors removed two slugs from hiS abdomen, one fired by the rifle, which he took from Mrs. Fenner, and one from a .357 magnum revolver. Police Capt. Earle Robitaille said in· vestigators have concluded that Dr. Fenner shot his wife in self-defense, after she fired .at him with the .351 magnum revolver. Neighbors reported hearing the woman vow to kill her estranged hus· band, owing to dissatisfaction with th(' way they were living, then the physi· cian began crying "No, no." Dr . Fenner has not been practicing 1nediclne . but working as a !e(turer for some type of Los Angeles foundation whose business and methods are not clear. Breakers Take A gentle surf of only ont to three fttt lulled tht Huntington Beoch morellne Satunlay and Sunday, g Iv 1 n g lifeguards a break frun the ram· paging rlptides ol las~eekeod . Lifeguards at Hun~on and Bolsa Chica Stat' beaches dragged only Hve endangered swim.mt-rs from the surf over the weekend. Saturda.y <l!ld Sun. ctay last week they recorded '48 t"escues. They measured I.he surf at only onJ .. foot th.ls weekend, compared. to the 10. to-IS fOot break.en swelling in to shore during the county's super surf of last week and attr.ibuted the law number of rescues to It. At J.IunUngton Beach's city beach. lifeguards polled 64 wea.ry swimmers Crom a two-to-three.foot surr. a number higher than ttie . beach's average of 30 rescues a weekend. But the log w.a.5 still 5-hoM. of la,.;t V.'t"tk's figures when 11 ! e g u 11 rd$ • 1:" our Hometown · Dally Paper. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, '1968 TEN CENTS Dubceli Restored ' Russ to -Withdraw Troops Gradually MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet gov- ernment has agreed to recognize the regime of Czechoslovak Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and to gradually withdraw troo~ from Czech soil, Communist sour~ sai;i t.oday. The agreement came alter four days of crisis talks between the So-- viet Politburo and President Ludvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia, Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and most other members of the Czech party pre- sid:iwn. Honwowners Rally Foes Of Airport Fighting against selection of a site in West Orange County for a county regional airport continues today in tluntington Beach as members of Prestige West Homeowners Associa- tion prepare to take the battle to the HOME Council. A fulL page of ni.aps, photos and stories on Orange County airpoTt plans and how tlley affect the flunt· i ngton Beacll area appear in the DAILY PILOT today on Page Il. The HOME Council meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday in council chambers of Memori<&.I Hall and President Ben Lon· deree has invited the airport op- ponents to disc,uss the ,sitUation. Prel"'$' 'the "8,. again rt locatiilg a ma1or mrport on the· Bo Isa ChJca site just ·east of Warner Avenue on Coast Jligllway are Joe Hs.lisky, Vietor Horton, Stan Krom, Dick Miller and William Woltz, all members or the Prestige West homeowners. Also invlted to the meeting is Airport Comn1issioner Roger Slates. Prestige West homeowners have been joined by hundreds of residents in the western and northern portions of Huntington Beach who would be in the flight pattern of a large airport should it be located on the land belong- ing to the five Bolsa Corporation~ along Coast Highway. The group opposes the airport site. one of five whieh has been suggested as possible locations for a regional airport capable of handling large jet aircraft, and is taking its case to all available ears before a public hearing scheduled by the Airport Commission on Sept. 16. That hearing is scheduled for 3:30 p,m. in the board room of the county supervisors in Santa Ana. HOME Council meetings are open to the public and all homeoWTl(!rs are en· couraged to attend, according to President Londeree. 'Nixon Vacations On Bal1ama Isle MIAMI 'CAP) -Richard M. Nixon, the Repu~lican presidential nominee, continued his holiday today on the British colonial island of Walkers Cay in the B111hamas. Nixon and his party will return to- day or Tuesday by yacht to his retreat at Kev Biscavne, near Miami, an aide said. 'He fleW by seaplane to the tiny island Friday. The aide said the chartered yacht left Miami Sunday. The former vice· president was reportedly staying in touch with medical bulletins on former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and reports o! the Czechoslovt k.ian crisis. Nixon was expected to remain in the Miami area for several more days. taking a respite from campaigning while the Democrats convene in Chicago. a Break recorded 9S rescues on tlle weekend. and oo thelr u,h\est crowd day - Monday -saved a record 175 persons. Sunday a week .ago was bad enou~. but beadl ll!eguard! smd Mondoy and Tue~day were llke '"the weekend all &ver agalr!," ar1he tumbling combers PoUnded ashore,· ttraeging even waders out beycmd tbe Qrea);er11. The surf 'i/'bsided W-•Y, lh<y ·rd Official Communist sources said the Czech leaders were expected to fly back to Prague tonight. The heads o( tbe other four Warsaw Pact powers with troops in Czechoslo· vakia -Poland's Wladyslaw Gomul- ka, East Germany's \Valter Ulbricht, Bulgaria's Todor Zhikov and Hunga- ry's Janos l{adar -were reported waiting in the wings in Moscow while the Czechs and Soviets worked out their agreement. Since the dispatch of the Warsaw Pact troops into Czechoslovakia was a Couple Escape joint decision. agrcenient to pull them out also would require collective en· dorsement. ·rhe settlement appeared to have come just in time to prev.ent violent clashes between frustrated · Soviet troops and Czechoslovaks who have taWJted them since they moved in a week ago. Dubcek and Cernik, denounced by the Soviet press as ·'traitors" to com· munism. were taken into custody by Soviet oc cupation forces shortly after (See CZECHS, Page %) Molotov Cocktail • Jars Beach Home A 6G-year-old school teacher and his wi{e escaped injury Monday when a Molotov cocktail was pitched through the Uving room windoW of their residence at 2143 Dockside Circle, Jiuntington Beach, blowin g up the television set and damaging the carpet. Anthony Celeste and h.is wife. Rachel, police said, were asleep in an upstairs bedroom when Celeste was awakened about 12: 10 a.m. by the ex- plosion. A teacher at the White Jqnior High School, 22lst Street and Figueroa, Los Angeles, Celeste estima~ damage at $950. Police stated U1at Celeste didn't see any suspects and that he dii:lp't know of any enemies ·or anyone who bare a grudge against him or his wile. Girl Rescued From Surf ....... Week Ago Still-~irr-&1119 A JS.year-old Lancaster girl remainir in serious condl.tion at ~loag Memorial liospital today, still unconscious after being washed out pa1>t the breakers at lluntington State Beach one week ago. PhyUis Echenique, who was picked up unconscious by a lifeguard boat after she was caught in a riptide in a slrt"!tch of public beach, where no lifeguards were on duty, is in the in· tensive care unit "now breathing on her own," a hospital spokesman said. The girl's uncle, Frank Webber, of 2857 Stromboli, Costa Mesa, said Phyllis and his daughter, Patricia, Eisenlto'wer' s Heart Continues To Beat Faster WASHINGTON (AP) -Ar:ny doc· tors reported today that former Presi· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower has shown ''further increase" in heart irritability since Sunday aind remains in critical condition. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Jiospital said that extra heart beats have been occurring with "increasing frequency" since SWlday. But they added that there had been no further episodes of "rapid heart ac· lion," which c0nstitut-. the more serious symptom of his condition. The hospital issued this morning bulletin: "Gen. Elsenhower has s h o w n further increase in heart irritability since yesterday, Extra beats have been occurring with increasing fre· quency. liowever, there have been no further episodes of rapid heart action. "The general's condition remains critical. "lie enjoyed a li ght breakfast this morning and continues to rest com· fortably. '' A medical bulletin Sunday night said Ei senhower's condition rem a i n e d "essentially unchanged" from the day's earlier reports. The afternoon bulletin had report.ed no new instances of the rapid heart ac- tion. · The morning b1illctin had said lhe ''increased heart irritability -extra beat -which began Saturday a ,m. has persisted through the day and night and there have been several epis«les of rapid heart action re· qulrlng further tre.atment.s." The bulletin added that Eisenhower "rested comfortably during the night and is in good 11pirlts this mornlng. Mrs. Ei.senh()wer Continues to visit the general briefly at (requent intervals.·• In answer to a newsman'J written question as to whether Eisent.ower'ii condltlon. was ""°1'se than :it any time since the 1ateri actual atti:ick, the doc· tor~ said Sunday night he was "hold~ his own," \:I also J!"i, were "wading, I'd guess ju6t over their knees," in tbe sl,ltf near Br00Jd1urst Street Aug. 19. "Evidently a riptide caught them and carried ltlem out past the breakers-"," he said. "My daughter had the presence of mind to remain calm. But Phyllis must have tried to fight U." , Webber's older daught(lr, Janette. 21, saw the two girls struggling from shore and ran to find a lifeguard. ''There weren't any in the area, S'O sihe had to run to the snack bar, and I guess they called the patrol boat," the girf s unc le went on. Patricia harl let the tide carry heT, he said. and she was safe when the boat arrived. but Phyllis was un• conscious1 floating face-down in the water. · Webber said he later called the state beach lifeguard station 'to a.sk why guards were not on duty at that part of the beach. A supervisor told him all two miles of state beach are not aJways manned, especially on the light-crowd days, like Mond;ay. Webber maintains, however, "there should be someone there, especially on days when there's some danger.'' A Week ago. the county was pounded by the season's super surf, which rose to 18 feet heights along the Huntington Beacb shoreline. Lifeguards on the part of Huntington State Beach that was st.afled pulled some 50 swim.men ashore Monday. The number they say they usually log on a slow·to-average weekend. Hunt· ington city beach recorded 175 rescues that day. Beach supervisor Glen Lavine said signs are i;>osted in the unprotected areas warning surfers Iileguards may not be on duty. Ora11ge C'oast Weather The weatherman h11 a damp outlook for the Orange Coast Tuesday -like cloudy with occasional showers -while the n1ercury stays in the 75 range. INSIDE TODAY front runner Gardner Coz sails ihto ths hmne1tretch of the Olympic 1J0ChUng lrloll todor with two othtr skipptrt In clo.Jr puriuit. See Bpa&ing, Page 2S. • .. ,"'. 2$ (.ti...... • Cl•'1f""' f .. H C91111n 1t c'""'"'"' 11 0.•11 Htl!Cft • •tHttrltl ~... H '""""-·'" ,. '""!PU , .. 11 Plf"• Ctlll t ••r1 GYtl-•f U Allll Lao .. n IJ ,,....It!.. • lotform -· -hoi>I "'" day of oomprom11tng tbo1r split on Vietnam. Membut: said the issue wlll be put to ttie party'1 convention Tues· day for the televised showdO\\'n they w.anted ao much tQ avoid. Vlce President Hubert H. Humphrey wrecked whtever compromise pro· &peels rem a 1 n e d wlth hls most baWtull assertions. Humphrey en- dorled President Johnsoo's cooduct of the .,,., and peace lllkl and served Allies Claim Killi11g 6,000 Reds in Week SAIGON (AP) Allied com- medera claimed Monday more than 6,oo:> enemy soldiers have been slain in tlle past eight daY' ol bi!W fig1rtling, still continuing today in the narthernmoot llUJorpi area. U.S. Morine elemont. fighting to maint,atn a cordon arowid an enemy force near Con Thien reported killing 52 of the foe. Marine ca.ruatties were termed light although the outpost came under sustained artillery fire to- day. · Scattered fighting also was reported in Tay Ninh Province, 45 miles northwest Of Saigon, and in the Mekong De1ta to tbe south. U.S. spokesmen expressed doubt the Io.rge enemy losses in major battles across the country had blunted the even bigger assaulta. 'Ibey said more hard fighting U expected , particularly in the five northern provinces. The enemy casualty toll of more th<:fl 5,000 killed last week . was the highest since the week ending May 18 \\'hen 5,MB were reported killed during the second major enemy vffensive of the year. More than l,000 enemy troops were killed Sunday and today when allied units smashed enemy thrusts across the central highlandi and the CO(i.fital lowlands. Allied casualtieis were light becaUiSe of massive U.S. air and artillery support. In one Of the biggest engagements, reinforcements broke through to a besieged Special Forces camp at Due L<op, Dear the Cambodian border, and rescued 600 Green Berets and Mon· t.agn.ard mercenaries who had been holding oU 3,000 North Vietnamese regulars for three days. The 1lege at Due Lap, broken late SUDdly, coat the enemy M3 1oldiers slain &Cd mvre than 200 weapons cap· tured. Blaze Attacked ,__,,.By Firefighters After 8 Killed GLENDORA (UPI) -Firefighters made a "determined stand" on th~ bank of a river today to halt ,the ad~·· vance of a brush and timber fir e tha't· has claimed eight lives and destroyed 21 square miles of national forest. \Villiam Dresser, who commands the fire!ighlers, said the blaze was 50 percent conta.ined, generally on the aouthern perimeter, but flames on the north were threatening the new San Gabriel wilderne~ea, Dresser said. If the firefighters are unable to 1top the fire at"the "'est fork of the San Gabriel River, officials said they would have to drop beck eight miles to a hifhway before making another 1tand. By midnight Sunday, the flames had burned over 18 .000 acres inside a 32· mile perimeter, destroyed about a doien eabinl in the Fish Canyon area of Angeles National Forest and burned an abandoned lookout tower on Pine MOUDt6!n. ' DAILY PILOT OltA~Of (0Alt ,.UI LllHOU) COM,. ... NY ltoi1t1 N. W11d I .. l'ttldent '"" .. llbll"""" . J1c~ R. cv.i,1 Via ,., .. 1 ..... t nd o-· Mt ntMf Tho"'•• Ktt•il faoto• Thom 11 A. Mu•phin1 Mt r>.1911"9 Ell~r Alb1rt w. 11111 w;u;,.., R••' An~.lttt Huni.~11on lt<aci'I EGHor Coty EGltor H•tf•tt•• lffcll Offlc• JOf !i!h Str11t M1ili119 Aiir111: P.O. lo~ 790 ,,,., Oti-Otflc" N_,, ~: 1111 W•.i a.lbot ._.1t-11rd CM!I Matt : )):! WHI I t" lill'Ttl Lttvne 1uc:~· Jn ,,,..,, ....... _ H~pelessly · Split on Vietnam Plank notlot Hanoi "II not &olol to get 1 betlor•aloutotme." 'Ibo Vice -Prtoldtnt'1 1p0kttmen hert bod lllllloaled Hwnpbrty WOllld stay out of the pt.i.ttorm draftlnl batue that already had gone into overtime. But in a natiooally-br~cast ln· tervjew on tb~ eve of the conveotlon'a (lpening session. Humphrey 15aid he wanted no word in the party policy statement that might encourage Hanoi to hold out for a better settlement than thty now can expect. Act\lalll', molt memberl of tllo 110- memblr plalf..,. 001Dmlttee bid ouo llWo proopocl & CQllYU!bi lllbl OD VltWm <Ollld bo avoldtd. ~ .., II member• cac tall• I mlnorlcy pllnl< to the naor. But Humphrey 's statements were seen as euaranteeina: that two, and possibly three, Vietnam stands wW be offered the delegates. A majority of the committee MIP· ports Humphr•r'• bid for the preaLdential 11.ommaUon over those of s.. lupoe Mccartcy and Gtorae ~ The Humphrey bocltlr1 DOW wtrt e1pected to proceed to draft a plaU that wUI not offend Humphrey or Prtaldent Johnson. - The committee's 22-man drafting subcommittee agaln worked past mid· nie:bt with agreement reportedly in prospect-on-most· domestic -and--non...- Vletnamese issuet. The group waa •aid to be in &eneral accord on a call foC' HJ.aw aod jUSUce" a1 opposed to tho more-commoaJ¥ heard "law and order" theme that &ome members 11id bad nc1a1 ovwtoou. Howevv. • dispute over tlnal phrutng on thb: 1ec· tion on gtit:tto violeoce delaytd a showdown on the Vietnam plank. 1'he subcommittee was to have finished Its handiwork Sunday night. To<las Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La.), ehairman of-the full coinmittee, wu shootinC for a drafUn1 cleanup in time for full commJttee conaideration by 3 p.m . Ht hoped to make public Ille completed document Mon~ Dl&hL GWC, l!Cl Unk Humphrey offered hl,I llrme•t en- c1or-1ct yet at J 'b • 1 o • ad• minlstraUon poUcle1 bot1t at home and abroad. He projected hlmseU u a can· didate who would build on JOOnson's achievements and unify dissident segments of the population. · He said he would "walk the extra mile" to get an honorable settlement in_Vlet.n:a.m. But he reject{d the McCarthy·Mc<iiJvern oo ncept of a unilateral bombing bait, ln tl1e absence of "tome litUe 11gn'' Hanoi wW roclprocale. OCC _Computer Program Slated By moMAS FORTUNE Of .... o.ltr ,ll1ot l .. ft O<ange Oo11t Junior ColleJe Dlttrlct has cl!arted for lt.eU a leading role Jn the coming reYOlutilon ol. computer teachlng. Junior college orflclals have decided to link up wittJ UC Irvine, already in Ille forefront of Ille teaching by com- puter movement. Orange CoMt College will have its own computer, a highly sopbhtiCated third-generation model ~ be illstalled on campus in December. But the two lmtltutioas will 11eek joint fiDanc!Dg for their twin computer programs, and al r '~~ d y are cooperatlog in writing Computer language. omER USES wm be leased a.t a coot of '20,000 to $25,000 per month. Purchase i1 not practical, said King, because a generation of computers become:i obsole~ about every ft>ur years. Supt. Norman Watson said Ule prime justificatim for the computer is for use in ttie data processing courses. Not hE.'Ving an up to-date computer is like having auto shvp studenta work on a Model T Focd, he said. lt is expected that through the ef· fllia.tion witb UCI, grants and foun· datlon support will be forthcoming to reduce the local cost. Wat.son is hopeful tl1e computer will be fulld<d 100 percent from out8lde sources, CALM BEFORE STORM -Messenger pauses for breather on quiet convention floor f!IiOr to opening of Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Con- UPI T,..,.._ vention, marked by tightest security in his tory of American political gatherings, began this afternoon. Computers at both insUtutions have other uses . For instance, the new Orange Ooast College model, which will replace two lesser cornputer1, will be used for instructing 700 data pro· ce9.Sing students in computers and for administrative tasks like preparing tbe di:atriet budget, grades and INN<rlpta. The federal government met Na· tlonal Science Foundation have wld they prefer to underwrite joint com· put.er projects involving institutions ()f different levels, King said. Junior col- leges are orierrted to iMtructJon while un:ivel'Sities tend toward emphasis oo r~earch , he suggested, Poll Shows Nixon Leads HHH, ~t Not McCarthy NEW YORK (UPI) -A nationwide poll o! 'voter• indicates that ruchard M. Nixon eould defeat Vice Pre!ldent Jlubert H. Humphrey but would lose to Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy. l1ut the poll. completed two days Lefore the Democr&tlc NaU onal Con- ''ention, showed that the respondents fa~ored Humphrey as the Demoeratic candidate by a narrow margin over ~lcCarthy. Sindlinger & Co. Inc. conducted the po ll among J,696 voters by telephone Thursday through Saturday. The poll showed Humphrey prefer· red for the Democratic nomination by Junior Guards In Hunti11gto11 Feted Tonigl1t The 160 JlunUngton Beach boys enrolled in the city beach junior lifeguard program will r e c e i v e certificates or completion tonight at the Recreation Center, 17th and Ora.nee Streets. Beach and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse will make the presen· tations al the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The boys, aged 9 to 15, 1pent 10 weeks this !1.lmmer. five days t. week, learning first aid, ocean hazards, beach 1alety, swimmlng and overaU endurance. They also mu!tered for a daily inspection, ran two rr1Ues and entered swimming .races and surfi ng and volleyball competition. l\1oorhowe maintains the junior llieguard program pays off because some of the boys ''have aaved some lives" after taking thf! course. Others have gone ()n t() become regular lifeguards after they reached 18 years o{ age. 25.9 percent of the voters questioned, McCarthy by 23.5 percent, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by 10.7 percent, President Johnson by 10.6 percent, Sen. George S. McCGovern by 4.2 per· <.-ent, and George C. Wallace by .4 ptr· rent. The remaining 24.8 percent ex· pressed no opinion. When the two leadcr11 were matched agalnst Nixon, the Rep u b 11 can pre11idential nominee h o w e v e r , McCarthy emerged as the one who could defeat Nixon. In a Humphrey-Nixon race, 41.S per· cent of the voters polled picked Nb:on to 31.3 percent for Humphrey end 13.7 percent for Wallace, a third-party can· dldate, while 8.1 percent had no opi · nion and 5.4 percent wanted n()ne of lhe Uirec. In a McCarthy-Nixon race, 42.0 per· cent of the respondents ch o s e r.-tcCarthy to 36.S percent for Nlxon and II.I percent for Wallace, with 6.8 percent bavlna: no opinion and 3.6 per· cent wantint none of the Uree. Soutl1 Af rica11 Coming to Valley Fountain V.alley lti&h School may be a long woy Crom Johafllltsburg, South Afrlea, but the two-year~d high school aoon is to be the alma mater vf Tamara 11Tammy" Bonnell, th e Valley's 1968-t\9 American Fie 1 d Service (AFS) student. Mias Bonnell, a native South African of English descent, is the honored gue1t, alone wrt.h her American famUy the Keith Crotiers, at a pool and pot. luck welcome party from 7 to 10 p.m. \Vednesday, (Aug. 28) at the Fountain Valley Hilb School pool. Another famlly to be honored at the party ii Jame• Burbeckl. hosts to last year's forelal'l student Ruby Moraga~ ol Chile. Fun for Fan1ily Va lle y Plan s Labor Da y Luau Labor Day in 1-'ounUUn Vl.!Jey "ill sptU run for t:he whole famdy, ac· ct>rding to Sten Hamblin, chairman of the firlit annual Labor D'Y Luau sponsored by the Valley Kiweriis -Club. Acl.lvitiet include a teMls tourney. beglnnU!J at I a.m ., roll chlpplnt at 10 a.m ., horseshoes at 11 a.m. and acck raices at 1:30 p.m. More eventt are 1 watermelon· eat.in& contest at 2:30 p.m. with the maln event, lhe lua ·of·war. 1t.t for 3:30 p.m. llamblln addl that the serving of a chi<'ken dinner wW begin at 5:30 p.m. to be followed by profe,slooal polyneslan daocln&. More erltertainment ii a ~tut of !ht bonds fealur lns U1e }louse of Noah. Soul O"'llersbips and the Sweer <1.nd Sours. The day·k>ni picnic will be IA Foun· t11in Valley High School. Ticket donation is $2.25 for adults and i1.:z5 for childr1¥1 Wider U. Specl>I SI Ucketa are avallablfi to tho&e pent0n1 who only want .adml11ston to tl1e Boltl< ol Ole Bandt. 'ncketa may be obtained at the Crocker·Cilizens National Bank, 17211 Brookhw:at St.; Dr. Robert Longman's olfiet, 17215 Brookhur&t St .. a.od Twin Castle Restaurant, 17217 Brookhu.r1t St. For mcrt lnfonnation call 9624'411, 968-'.1648 or 962·995.5. ) From Page 1 CZECHS ..• the invasion. Sources said Dubcek went along re· luctanUy with the plan for the gradual withdrawal ot the Soviet and other Warsaw Pact troops from C~h soil. They said the leaders of the Kremlin firrti..reac~ agreement with Svoboda and ~rnik and then Dubcek tl.nally went along. DlplomaUc sources said earllf!r the Soviets were asking a heavy price for an end to the occupation of Czeehoslo· vakia. But Yugoslav an d Czechoslovak report& said the Russians already had agreed to a !tep by step withdrawal of occupation troops . The reports circulated as Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders held thelr fourth day of crisis talks in the Kremlin. The diplomatic 11ources said the Rus· slans were demanding the virtual end of Czechollovakla's liberal reform program a1 the price of endlng the wee~Iong occupation. They 1ald So· vlet demands include Prague relm· IJOsing censorship and cla mping down on non.Commuist activity. But In Belgrade. the Yug08lav newi; agency Tanjug. in a dispatch from M05cow, said the Soviet leaders had agreed in principle to pulling out of Czechoslovakia. Tanjug said the Rus· 11ian terms were thOl!le agreed upon at the Cierna Nad Tisou conference tJ1at preceded the Soviet bloc invasion las t week. At the Cze4:hoalovak town of Clerna Nad Tisou, Soviet and Ciechoalovak leaders ~reported to have papered over U1elr dJfferences -chiefly Krem· lln anger and fear over the Czechoslo- vak eight·montp-old drive to m.lx their communism with democracy. The new cooperative program is in computer assisted inst.ruction. It is a method of actually replacing the te-&eher for cert.a.Jn tasks. The student si~ .at a typewriter-like console and answers an automatic typewriter. The typewriter is wired to the cen· tral computer which cause.,: it to res· pond according to a programmed lesson stored ln tts mem()ry. Temporarily, until Orm1ge Coast College's computer arrJves, t he Orange Coast aOO Golden West cam· puses will be wtred into the UCI corn· puter with three terminals, as the automatic tY]>e\\Titers are called. The new comf)\lter initially will h&ve 25 terminals, 15 at OCC and 10 at Golden We.st. MAJOR PROGRAM Throu1h ita relationship with UCI, the junior collea;e d18trict hopes to make lbJ computer teaching 1et up a major ri!gional program. The facility will be llV'allable to an)'llle from high school youngster• to atudenta at four year colleges. "Anyone who can pay the terminal and distanee rate will be able to u.so it," says Jack King, director of the district's computer program. To drum up interest, the district plans to teach a symposiwn in com· puter instruction next summer. If it is done, it will be necessary during the ne~t year to prepare persons to teach the symposium. Junior college trustee.s this week ap· proved submission of an a,ppllcatlon for a '90,000 federal grant to cover tooling up for the Qmposium. No local money is mithorlzed should the ap· plication be turned down. The new Orange Coast College com· pu.ter does involve local tax money, It Eleven junior college instructors already have written lessons in the computer language for use jn courses this fall. Jury Trial Set For Operat.or Of Teen Ouh Jeanne Covell, wife 0£ Huntington Beach teen night club operator Gilbert Covell, pleaded innocent Friday to ch arge! of criminal conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Super!or Court jury trial was set for Oct. 21. Mrs. Covell had been bound over to Superior Court after e 1 o n g preliminary hearing Aug. 14 before Munlcipal Court Judge H arm o n Sc<>ville in West Orange County Court. She ls charged with two counts -to slander and libel Officer James Mahan of the Huntington Beach Police Department and to pervert the ad· minlstrarUon of justice. Charges stem In part from a May 28 11tateme-nt which was printed In Hun· tington Beach newspapers, ln w&tlch ?-.1rs. Covell charged that Officer Mahan had threatened via telcphone·to kill het· husband. She was arrested .July 20 after the District Attorney's office investigated the cha:rge11. Mrs. Covell and her husband operate the Syndicate 3000 Club. They have long been at odds with the city and police. Since July 1967 charges of narcotics sales in the area, the club being a haven for drug users, accusatJ.ons ()f harassment by both sides and marl· juana "planting" have been made by both Covell and the police. 0 OMEGA Your Om1oa Sal11 & Stroic1 Agtn.c~ """"" '•c•,....,.. ··-,.,,.,. 11U JI! I Y•r1'!Y " ... , ... $5!~!LETE Missing Dl11mond1 Rtpl11ctd, f11m 0.""11111 ....,.., ..... 111....,,.lla ,,_ 11\t. 1lftlflllr1C'tlt'lt """'11• Cbronoir1ph & Self· winder• 1UgbUJ blcher: Jowolry D11l1nlnf A Sp1cl1ltyl ~\\\\\lf/M FAST DEPENDAILI SRVICI ~ • Now 2 Great Store• To Serve You HAllOI SHOP'PIN• HUNTINGTON CINTl l CINTll I U.CH I I DINGll llM HAllOI N.YD. HUNTIN•TON llACH COITA Ma.A M .. 9411 lfJ.1101 Open Mon. Tlluro .. fr!. Tiii 9 p.m. '· atto.r ..,,,..._, .,...,. ttJ .. -- TIRMI TO '" TOUI I UD•lf - I j - { Lago~~ Beaeh Today's Closing vot. n, NO. 205, 3 SECTIONS , 32 PAGES t:>;GUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 01968 TEN CENTS Laguna's Fired Postman Bacl{ Carrying Mail . By RICHARD P. NALL Of t11e 0.11' P'llM Ii.ff Paul Arct, Laguna Beach postman fired eight months ago because of religious objections to w o r k i n g Saturdays, was beck carrying the mail today. . The 48-year'11d father c( three, a Seventh Day Adventiit, held no ~ft~~:eitber does the po6t office. · Arct a valued employe, Don Rose, .acting postmaster, said. "We're very glad to have hlm back at work: he's been a friend and neighbor for many years." Rose recently replaced retiring postmaster Eugene T. \Vhite who discharged Arct Dec. 20 because be would not Work Saturdays. Arct, 547 Alta Vista Way, bad 17 yeats service with the department. Aided by his church, he twice ap- pealed his discharge. , The second appeal is still pending in Washington, D. C., according to William G. Baker, a 1 s is-tan t postma&ter' The outcome of the appeal will ap- parenUy not affect Arct's employment but will relate to eight months back pay and. employe benefits. Baker..-said Arot bolds a new designation, career special delivery substitute mess.enger, which does not require that he ~wk Saturdays. Baker said Arct will receive the same pay but it will be on an hourly basis. He was previously paid on a monthly basis. Arot had been working as .:i laborer at El Toro Marine Coil>S Air Station while he awaited the outcome o! his appeal. Postmaster Rose said whatever the .appeal outcome: oviets 0 u Records Broken Sellout Crowd Views Finish Of Best Festival L~a Beach Saturday night closed Ll1e 33rd annual running of its in· lrrnationally famous Festival of Arts <ind Pageant of the Masters. Festival officials prGmptly lebe1ed the run the "most successful '' in the Novice Diver • Dies in Bay Near Laguna 'J1he body of a novice diver who was using borrO\\•ed equipment was pulled Crom Ule ocean floor off Laguna's Crsecent Bay Sunday afternoon. The victim, James B. Jensen. 22, of Norwalk, wu pronounced dead on ar· rival at South Coast Community Hospital. The buddy system failed to save the young man. Despite one air tank failure, lifeguards said, Jensen tried again with a reserve tank. When his \1eserve tank emptied, his buddy apparently gave Jensen his mouth piece for the two men to share, according to llieguards. Both men panicked, they &aid. Jensen's uniden· tified divjng companion rose to the surface and swam to Rocky Point where beach goers pulled him ashore. Lifeguards Bill Roley and Steve Knauer, ran to hls assistance. Roley borro~·ed a :face mask, and after several dives located Jensen, !ace down, 25 feet below the survace. Roley attempted unsuccessfully to revive J ensen with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Lt. Joh n Cunningham (See DIVER, Page Z) more than three decOOes of existence of tile art show which began on a back fence Moog El Paseo street. A brief cloudburst fell on the au- dience before t:be final presentation of "Living Pictures" in Irvine Bowl Saturday ni.ght. But the crowd of 2,512 in the final Di.gbt .E.udience sat through to final cUI'tain. Comment cards indicated it was the best ever pageant. Final tabulations showed that ap· proximately' 113,800 people witnessed , the presentation of the living pictures, while another 100,000 toured the Festival of Arts. The l<~estival crowd was up 3,000 over the previous year. "It was a record year," said publici- ty director SaJly Reeve. "Festival at- tendance started off with a big bang, then dropped off and then _picked up again." She added, "Certain artists I talked to were delighted by the response of the crowd. And Pageant comment cards have been 'rave, rave, rave.' " Eisenhower's Heart Continues WASHINGTON (AP) -Army doc· tors reported today that former Presi~ dent Dwight D. E isenhower has shown "further increase" in heart irritability since Sunday aod remains in critical condition. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said that extra heart beats have been occurring with "increasing frequency" since Sunday. But they added tnat there had been no further episodes of "rapid heart ac- tion," which eonstltute the more serious symptom of his condition. Art Sl1ow Heist Brh1gs Arrest of 7 on Drug, Rap An arl grOWlds robbery and a tossed purse full of drugs triggered the arrest of seven persons on suS"picion of narcotics violations in Laguna Beach Saturday nig.ht. U. Robert McMurray said officers entered a residence at 1195 Victory \Valk after Officer Arthur DeLoea saw a purse thrown out a window". Jt con· ta ined marijuana. n a r c o t i c s parapllernaUa and drugs, the officer charged. He identil.ied the arrested occupants of the house as Ralph Diamond , 21; Paul llarry McDonald, 21: John An thony Ta}tor. 20: T:l'mothy Richard J·londorf, 20 : Doooa I.,oo.dse Thomas, 4n; Shauret Larraine Tierney. 22: and her husband, Robert Edward Tierney, 21 . ..... r\ll gave the Victory Walk house as their residence ettept Taylor who &aid be is from Everett, Wa$b., McMWTay aald. McMurray IWl.id po~e went \o the residence alter t~'O brothers com· plained , ol being rOObc; and s£.n R. Llsbin, 17: both of Paramlll, N.J . ~id they were robbed by .a men they met in Hollywood who placed a sharp ob- ject against the younger brother's back. "Give me yoor money," they quoted the man called "Rusty." He escaped with $67 from the older brother and $100 from UK! younger. McMurray said the bandit was about 36 with long red hair and a red beard. Police went to the Victory 'Valk residence because a red-bearded suspect had given toot address two weeb earlier afler a misdemeanor ar· rest. Seized inside and outside the house, Utie lieutenant said, were 91 capsules with wihte Po'Wder , tflne yellow ~. marijuana, syringes and various other parapherr.Ua. The seven were booked on suspicton ol mar1j""'1a po<se5i1<>n: ......,.Jon of dangerous drugs for sale; and possessioo ol narcotJcs pe.rapbernalia, said McMurray, The officer &aid police woold 1eek a complaint from !be district a~ today. . Youthful Sculpture ·Grows Adding final touches .to their original sculpture are Laguna Pre-Schoolers Charles Geib, 4, his older sister, Daphne, 5, and Ricky Drexelius, 3. They will be among exhibitors Sept. 6 when school conducts show of student work. Public is invited. DAILY ,!LOT l"fl9tw I' T .... ~ Don't Pop, Please Elitabeth Wilcoxen , 4, and Evan Chalmers. 3, get help In the art of balloon decoration from Laguna Pr"*hool Instructor Judy lletty.. Art show iJ scheduled for Sept. 6, at the school, 616 S. Coast Highway. - Stock Market Continuing Higlier NEW YORK (AP ) -The otock mar· ket cotJtinued hJgher this afternoon in moclerata tradin1. Gains outnumbered l0&ses by some 300 las<1e5 on the New ,York Stock Exchan11<. (See quotatlona, ~., .. 10.11). Humphrey Holds Shaky Lead as · Demos Convene CHI CAGO (AP) -Hube rt 11. Humphrey heJ4 a heavy -but highly uneasy -lead for the presidential nomination today as a deeply divided Democratic party headed into its 1968 convention. The · Vice President had in his hip pocket two-thirds of the first-ballot votes needed for the top prize, but most oC the talk and much of the enthusiasm were for two non-can- didates hundreds of miles lrom this fortified city : Lyndon B. J ohnson and Edward M. KeMedy. The President, home on the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., was giving no hint on whether he'd even show up in Chicago -though his 60th birthday anniversary tomorrow offers a dramatic opportunity to put real steam behind a budding ''Draft J ohnson" movement. Sen . Kennedy, like Johnson an avow- ed non-candidate, was relaxing at Cape Cod, Mass., but a perhaps more insistent ''dra!t" movement appeared to be surfacing here. Forces in the Texas delegation are ready to put Johnson's name In nomination. Former Gov. Michael DiSalle or Ohio is ready with Ken- nedy's -and this morning Important new strength turned the senator's way . Longshot prt!:sidential h o p e r u I Georgl!!: S. McGovern said if Kennedy "called me and talked to me directly and said that he wanted the nomina· tion I would probably Uitow my sup- port to h.lm.'' McGovern, a South Dakota &enator , added, however: "I don't expect that to happen. I don't know about Jf'.IY Kennedy movement." A second Uberal senator from the mldwest. PhJllp Hart or MlchlgM, en· dorsed Kennedy for the nomlnatJon - and•nder Levin, chalrman of the \See DEMOCRATS, P11e l ) "So long as be wanU to continue. he's got a job. J hope he atay1 with us." Rose said he was pleased and reliev- ed that the matter had been worked out. Arel wasn't immediately available to comment today. He was bus)' delivering the mail ce Also Agree On Troop Withdrawal MOSCO W (UPI) -The Soviet gov· ernment has agreed to recognize ~ regime o[ Czechoslovak CommWU!it Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and to gradually withdraw troops from Czech soil, Communist soW"ces sai'1 today. The agreement came after four days or crisis talks between the So- viet Politburo and Presi<rent Ludvik Svoboda cf Czechoslovakia, Dubcek, Premier O\cirich Cernik and most other members of the Czech party pre.- 'idium. Official Communist sources said the Czech leaders were expected to fly back to Prague tonight. The heqds of tne other four Warsaw Pact powers with troops in CzecbosJo. vakia -Poland's \VJadyslaw Gomul· ka, East Germany's Walter Ul bricht, Bulgaria's Todor Zhikov and Hunga- ry's Janos l{adar -were reported waiting in the wings in Moscow wbile the Czechs and Soviets wofked out their agreement. Since the dispatch of tile Warsaw Pact troops into Czechoslovakia waa a joint decisicn. agreement to pull them out also would require collective en· dorsemcnt. The settlement appeared to have •come just in time to prevent violent clashes between frustrated Soviet troops and Czechoslovaks who have taunted them since they moved in a week ago. Dubcek and Cernik, denounced by the Soviet press as "traitors" to com· munism, were taken into custody by Soviet occupation forces shortly alter the invasion. Sources said Dubcek went along re· luctanU y with the plan for the gradual withdrawal of the Soviet and other Warsaw Pact troops fr'om Czech soil,. They said the leaders of the Kremlin first reached agreement with Svoboda and Cernik and then Dubcek finally went along. Diplomatic sources said earUer the Soviets were asking a heavy price for an end to the occupation or Czechoslo. vakia. But Yugoslav and Czechoslovak reports said the Russians hlready had agreed to a step by step withdrawal of occupation troops. The reports circulated as Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders held their fourth day of crisis talks in I.he Kremlin. TI1e diplomatic sources said the Ru s- sians were demanding the virtual end of Czechoslovakia's liberal reform program as the price or ending the w.eek-long occupation. They said So.. vie~ demands include Prague reim· pGS1ng censorship and clamping down (S.. CZECHS, Page !) Orange CO<Ut Weather The weatherman has a damp outlook for the Orange Coast Tuesday -like cloudy with occasional showers -while the mercury stays in the 75 range. I NSIDE TODAl' fro111 runner Gardner Coz sails Into tlie homestretch of the Olyn1pic IJ()Chting trial! toda11 wilh tico other skippers in close pursuit See Boating, Page 2S. IN ... n ...... .. (tfffw11l9 • "'"""" """ .. Cl1tll .... ...,, .. _....., • ,~ ... " srni. ,...."' .. c,.. ...... .. l«llt N ... ,,..,, lkllll N•llcft • _,. n°M '""""'' ..... n lltldt Mll'lttt 1•11 R11ftrt1!111M11t .. T ...... 1•111 I• ·-· , ... 11 , ...... " , ... (1111 • Wtlllllf • . .,., ... ,..,, " ..... Wtllflf " Allll L1111tn .. \ll'll'tllN ... ... ... • "' -.. • ' I Z DAIL. V PILOT Five IGlled In Weekend Accidents Fhie persons, includin& a Corona del Mar woman, died in Orange County weekend traffic to m a r k one of the bloodiest two-<Jay periods of ttle year. The deed : Kakyn Berg, 53, 218 N. J.asmine 1968 143 County Traffic Death Toll A~ .. COrooa del Mar 1161 130 Mernll Dean Pullian, 6, 9'lO W. Cub· bon St., Santa Ana William U. Fowler, 54, Los Ani:eles John Pillon, 13, 12881 Olympia Way, Sanla Ana Melvin C. Stewart, 24, Hawaiian Gardens · The Pullian boy was killed Saturday when the pick-up truck in which he was riding was struck from the rear at Bristol StTeet and Segerstrom Aveooe in 5anta Ana. Fowler died Sunday when he lost control ol. his oar on Esperanza Road near Fairmont Boulevard in the Yorba Linda area. Police &a.Jd be ran off tbe road, over corrected and swerved across again hitting a power pole. The Pillon boy .and Mrs. Berg of Corona del Mar were killed Saturday morning at Dyer Avenue and Red Hjll Road 1n Tustin. 'Ibey were ejected from the colliding cars, police said. Ste'\\-·art was dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital Saturday v..tien his car slanuned into the center divider of the San Diego Freeway north of Ortega Highway, or. Heers reported. He was alone and no other car was involved. ,. From Page l CZECHS ... on non.Commuhit activity. But in Belgrade, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a dispatch fron1 Moscow, said the Soviet leaders had agreed in principle to pulling out of Czechoslovakia. Tanjug said the Rus- sian ttrms were those agreed upon at the Cierna Nad Tisou confereoce that preceded the Soviet bloc invasion last week. At the Czechoslovak ~wn of Ciema Nad Tisou, Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders were ref>orted to have papered over their differences -chieny Krem· lin anger and fear over the Czeclloslo· vak eight~mon~~ld drive to mix their communism with democracy. Despite the sweet words from Cier· na Nad Tisou, however, troops of the Soviet Union and her hard.line allies marched into Crechoslovakia last Tuesday and arrested reform leaders. Radio Free Prague, one of the UD· derground "freedom" stations operat· ing deEiplte Soviet bans in Czech051o- vakia, today said also that the Soviet bloc had agreed to pull occupation forces out of Czechoslovakia. The sla· tion said the withdrawal would be step by step. The reports from the Yugoslavs and' Radio Free Prague confllcted with the less optimistic worn from the dip- lomatic sources here. Bee Sting Sends Youth to Hospital 'The venom of a bee sting hospitaliz· ed a Laguna Beach boy briefly after he went into shock near his home Saturday. Police sald DougLas S. McClean, 14, of 711 Cliff Drive, was stung near his home at 10 :30 a.m. Saturday. lie was taken to South Coast Community HospiW, treated and released in good condition Sunday. A hospital spokesman said the youth apparently has an allergy to bee venom. DAllY PllOT L-f-M ..... Ceflf-'- CHlANGE COAST rUll.ISHING COMP'AH'I' Rob•rt N. w.,~ ,,..Iden, .... P'utllll.,,... J•cl: ~. C11rl•y 'I/k t rral«nt tJ'ld ~ti Mll.,.fl, llle111•~ l(,,.a Ell!lor lho1111t A. t<.4u•Dhi111 MIM~l11• Editor Jtic h•rd P. Nill P1ul Ni11111 l•...,... ''•<l'I ,t.dvtf!!l l ... C!ll' Edllllf OlrKtw u,. .. h«lri otnc. 122 Fe r11t A"•· M11li11t A.l.lr•11 : P.O. I•• ''' t2•52 C•'-..... .,... llO Wfll Ley I~ H....,.., ltff<ll: 1111 Wnt Llllbol1 .... !Wini "~ lffch• »I J!fi '""' BIGGEST CHARACTER OF All -Polly's Ark, entered by Polly Pierce, was judged "Best Charact- er Boat" in 8th annual Character Boat Parade Sat· urday in Newport Harbor. An estimated 135,000 DAILY r1l.OT 511ft ""9" persons jammed shoreline along parade route to see 40 entries. Some eager youngsters leaped into bay for better view. Real •chara~ters~· All 135,000 View Over 40 Boat Parade Entries By BRUCE BENSON Of nte 0.111 P'lllf ll•lt A big, black Lincoln with out~f-state liceMe plates rolled from Balboa Island onto the Newport Harbor ferry boat Saturday afternoon, just in time to see a vessel come floating by with a crew Of Vikings. Behind it was a 70-foot motor yacht with a combo calling themselves the "Retrogressive Five'', putting out melodic strains of "Avalon." The driver of the black Lincoln stared nonplussed at his wife, then began studying a road map, hoping to get his bearings. The two tourists had arrived In Newport Beach in· the midst or the eighth annual Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Character Boat P.arade, witnessed by a n estimated 135,000 people jammillg the shoreline. Additional Utousancb took to the water in practically anything that would float to get closer looks at the more than 40 strange and gaily decorated parade entries. FLOATING ISLAND The character boats included a floating island with thatched hut, waterfall, volcano and hula girls. There was al.so a vastly shrunken version Of the Queen Mary. Even politics got into the parade as a group of sombec·looking fellows in World War I vintage unilortn3 putted along in a boat bearing ensigns that read, "Remember the Pueblo" and "Don't Give Up the Ship." The theme of tile 21h-hour parade Wl86 "Adventla'e at Sea" and winner of the theme award was Rex. Bixby's Poll Shows Nixon Leads HHH, But Not McCarthy NE\V YORK (UPI) -A nationwide poll of voters indicates that Richard 1i1. Nixon could defeat Vice President 11ubert H. Hun1phrey but would lose to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Dut the poll, completed two day before the Democ ratic National Con vention, showed that the respondent·· favored Humphrey as the Democratir candidate by a narrow margin ovei r.lcCarthy. Sindlinger &: Co. Inc. coOOucted lh poll among 1,696 voters by telephor1 'fhursday through Saturday. The poll showed llumphrey prefer red for the Democratic nomination by 25.9 percent of the voters questioned, McCarthy by 23.5 percent, Sen. Edward M. Kennl'dy by 10.7 percent, Presidoot Johnson by 10.6 pefcent. Sen . George S. J\.fcCGovcrn by 4.2 per· cent, and George C. Wallace by .4 per· From Page l DEMOCRATS • • ~lich.igan delegaUon, said he would "lean to Kennedy if Kennedy became a candidate.'' Like fvfcGovern, both Harl and Levin spoke cautiously, saying they \\·ere not urging the last of the Ken· nedy brothers to get into the rncc. But ·a boom, or at least a boomlet, has been launched. Attention was centered particular ly on the vote· heavy Illinois delegation \\'here, at the direction of Mayor Richard J . Daley. a presidential preference vote wa! put err unUI \Vednesday -obviously to see ir either the Johnson or Kennedy drives catch fire. cent. The remaining 24.8 percent ex· pressed no opinion. When the two leaders were matched against Nixon, the R e p u b I i ~ a n presidential nominee how e v e r , McCarthy emer ged as the one \\'ho could defeat Nixon. In a Humphrey-Nixon race, 41.5 per· cent Of the Voters polled picked Nixon to 31.3 percent !or Humphrey and 13.7 percent for Wallace, a third-party can- didate, while 8.1 percent had no opi· nion and 5.4 percent wanted none of the three. In a McCa."1hy-Nixon race, 42.0 per· cent of the respondents c h o s e McCarthy to 36.5 percent for-Nixon and 11.1 perceot for Wallace, with 6.8 percent having no opinion and 3.6 per· cent wanting none of the three. Laguna Actress Wins Top Trophy At Mesa Awards The comedy · drama "Claudia" prov. ed the most popular production of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse seaoon Satur<la:y night as it SW<!ll lllrH of Ille year's top five acting awvds. At the secood annual C i v i c Playhouse awards banquet in the Chst.a Mesa Country Club. "Claudia" cast members were awarded trophies as best actor, best actress md best suiJporting -.... . boat, Brandy. In addiUon to a huge brandy snifter planted amidships the boat was occupied by Jarge New~ roundland dogs. Winner of the Lea.kin' Timbers award was the JO..foot model of the Queen Mary. She was entered by Joe Beek, owner of the Balboa Island fer- ry and secretary Of the State Senate. The Vikings were aboard the Espita Mar, entered by W. C. Peltier. While not much could be said o( their seamanship, the crew did manage to walk off with the Swaviest Swabs award. DECORATED BARGE The Bilgy Binnacle award went to a barge decorated as a floating island and tiUed, "Paradise." The floating float. entered by Newport Natiooal Bank, cani.ed. dan- cing girls end South SeM decor. The men aboard were visibly unhappy over Ute parade coming to an end. Amldst a flUITY of live doves and animated animals, the Island Princess d Richard Panish got Ute Loose Screw trophy. Musician David Rose's Norweglan· built steamboat Koberhavn copped the Wheel, Steam and Bell Award. Other winners were Polly's Folly for best character boat, laden with stuffed anim":", by Polly Pierce: Wa.I.rw; tug, for Dirty Old Manifold Trophy with hula girls, by Orange Countf Sea Scout Base; Michigan tug, for Ancient Mariner Award, by Dick Shaw and a houseboat. for Big Toot Award' wtth a li ve band aboard, by the Ne\\'J)Ort !·!arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. MUSIC HEARD The "Retrogressive Five" ~ along with selections of aocioot music from the a>'s, causing one little boy on an inner tube to yell Bl!i they passed by : "Don't you kinow anything besides that junk?" llowever, the combo's ego was bolstered a minute later when a heavy set man in his late 40's, sitting on a dock in ao easy chair, yelled out, ''Boy, that's my kind of music fel· las," his foot and belly bouncing up and down In tempo. GWC, IJCI Litak OCC ~omputer Program Slated By rnoMAS FORTUNE Of !tit 0.llY 1'1111 llttf Qr.ange Coast Junior College DistricJ has charted for Itself a leading role in the coming revolutton or computer teaching. Junior c0Uege officials have decided to link up with UC Irvine. already in the forelront of the teaching by com· puter movement. Orange Coast College will have its own computer, a highly sophistiCated third-generation model to be installed on campus in December. But the two institutions will seek joint financ.l.ng for ~ir twin computer programs, and a Ire ad y are cooperating in writing computer language. Computers at both institutions have other uses. For instance, the new Orange Coast College model, which will replace two lesser computers, will be used for i.n5tructing 700 data pro· ceasing students in computers and for .administrative tasks like preparing the district budget, gNkies and transcripts. The new cooperative program is in computer assisted i.Dstruction. It is a method or actually replacing the tec.cher for <.'ertaln tasb. The student siUi at a typewriter-like console and answers an automatic typewriter. The typewriter is wired to the cen- tral computer which causes it to res· pond according to a progranuned lesson stored in its memory. Temporarily, until Orange Coast College's computer arrives, t he Orange Coast and Golden west cam· puses will be wired into the UCI com· puter with three terminals, as the automatic typewriters are called. 'The new computer initially will ha'Ve 25 terminals, 15 at OCC and 10 at Golden West. Through its relationship with UCI, the junior college district hopes to ma~e its ~omputer teaching set up a ma]or regiooa.l program. The facility will be available to anyone from high school youngsters to students at four year colleges. "Anyone who can pay the terminal and distance rate will be able to use it," says Jack King, director of the district's computer program. To drum up interest, the district pl.am to teach a symposiwn in com· put er instruction next summer. If it is done, it will be necessary during the next year to prepare persons to teach the symposium. Jwtior college trustees this week ap· proved submis!ioo of an application for a $90,000 federal grant to cover tooling up for the symposium. No local money is authorized should the ap· plication be turned down . The new Orange Coast COiiege com· puter does involve local tax money. It will be leased: at a cost of $'l(l,000 to $25,000 per month. Purchase is not practical, said King, because a generation of computers becomes obsolete about every four years, Supt. Norman Watson said the prime justification for the computer is for use if) the data processing courses. Not h&'Ving an up to-date computer is like having auto shop students work on a Model T Ford, he' said. It is expected that through the a!· fili ation with UCI, grants and foun• dation support will be forthcoming to reduce the local cost. -Watson is hopeful the computer will be funded 100 perce.nt from ouUide sOurcea. The !e<ler.a.l government md Na· tional Science Foundation have said they prefer to underwrite joint com· pu~ projects involving institutions of different levels, King said. Junior col~ leges are oriented to instruction while un iversities tend toward emphasis on research, be suggested. Eleven junior college instructors already have written lessons in the computer language for use in cotD'les Ibis fall, From Page I DIVER • • • and Capt. Eugene DePeulis ad· ministered resuscitation and heart massage while Jensen was taken in ambW.ance to the hOtipital, where he was pronounced dead. A coroner's report of the actual cause of death is pending. Cunningham said a possible cause of death, besides drowning, could have been air embolism. Air embolism oc· curs if a diver rising to the surface doesn't exhale air from his lungs. With less pressure on the surface, the lungs expand il they are full of air. "And they can only expand so far, before they pop like a balloon,'' Cunningham said. Lt. Dean Westgaard said, "Most fatal diving accidents occur when a non-certified diver attempts using scuba equ.ipment, and u s u a 11 y fatalities occur because of air em· bolliim." • Planners to Eye Zoning For Hotel-Motel Control Laguna Beach p J a n n i n g com- missioners tonight are to study revis· ed standardl of a proposed com· mercial-ttotel (CH) zone to allow and control hotel-motei devek>pmenl The study session w:iU take up a fourth draft or the somewhat touchy proposal. "\Ve need to get moving with this," said Al Autry, city planner. He said the fourth, and latest, draft of the C·H Zooe ordinance reflects recommendations from groups such as the Citizens Town Planning Associa· tion, Laguna Beach Civic Le-a·gue, chamber and from individuals. There is no specific he.ight max· imum for hotels. Height control would be a formula funotion. A.utry said height could equal tile front yard setback ol the building plus one half of the frontage street rlgbt of way. There would be other contl'OIA such as sideyard setbacks to maintain open space from other properties. Front yard setback, said Autry, will he a v-ariable established b y ordinance. It would depend on topography and other conditions and might range from five to 50 feet, he said. The same l\'Ollld apply lo areas oceanward of Coast llighway, the dty planner said. He said this would not exclude other areas from carrying the zone later as the need is established. The ordinance is to correct an ex· isting condition, mixed wrung of land suitable for hotels, that has camed developers to seek variances: to aUow construction. Tbe ordinance as proposed, said Autry, would require planning com· mission slte plan approval of • pro- posed new hotel or motel development. 0 OMEGA Your Omega SaU1 & StnJicr Agency .. _ ·--··-..,_ •121 t11 • """"' • dlllf .. ·--· Blair Clark, campaign manager for Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, contended st a ne\\'S conference in mid -mominJ!: "it now is quite clear" thal Humphrey is not going to win on the first ballot. C!ark: ci ted particularly th e PQStponement by the Illinois delega· tlon. "lll.iJ conventiOfl is not going to proct:ed hastily to the busine:ss cf nominating a p~sldcnt." Clark 1.Ud. Pat Neederman -also a member'ol the '1Claudia" cut -captured tbe c0veted 'IbeSl>ian Awr.ird for the best pert'onnance in a role ot any she. The Laguna Beach acCress was honored for her portrayal 0( Lottie in "The Dark at the Top of d>e Stairs." Linda &aum of Olrona del 1.1•, who played the title role in "Claudia," was named be~t actr<'M of the 11cason, "'hile Nell Sawers took the best actor a"·ard ror hk performance as her bus· band In u.. play. Missllt DI.,,_. $4.99 .. ,....., '""' -"-1111. On paper, at least, Uit strength or the declared candidates remained con· 11t.a.nt. The Associated Press. basins its count on primary result.~. pubU~ pledges, checks with dclegat.e:s and cauet1s t s. gave this stand.lng tn mid· mornln.g: Humphrey 889 Se n. Euge ne .I . McCarthy: 177 1'4 fi.fcGovun 37~i }~avortte sons 41914 ~ 0Ulen13 Unoommitt.d 78511 Martllella Randall. abo or Corolla del Mor, was judge<! best •uppotllng actress foe her role as: etaud.la•a mother. Be91 •UWo<tlng acto. honors weril to Ed Utta: Of Newport Btech .as the dts!Jlualone.d lover In "The Little llut." The Civic Playhouse currently ls in rebtarsal for ttie opening i:roductJon or Its 1968-'9 season , "Dream Glrl.'f which opens Sept. 'l1 for two weekend£. Jewelry Dool1nln1 A S1"<11ltyl Now 2 Great Stores To Serte You M.Anol SMOfftNa HllNTINaTON CINTll CINTll IU.CH ' IDINall IHI HAllOI Rft. HUNTIHSTON llACH COSTA Mll4 ........ 1y.1Ml Open Mon. Thure. Fri. flll 9 p.m. --,,_ " .. --... _.,» -- TUMS TO "" YOUI I IVDMT ' J I ' j • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-----~ -·---·--.- \ • U~I Ttltp .... 19 Bride and Groo11i Actress Jane Russell of Newpor1. Beach and new husband, actor Roger Barrett, exchange aUectionate glances after their \vedding Sunday in Beverly Hills. Miss Russell's divorce from former football star Bob Waterfield, to whom she had been married for 25 years, became final late last month. Allies Claim 6,000 Red s l(illed in 8-day Period SA IGON (AP) -Allied c<>m· manders claimed Monday more than 6,000 enemy soldiers have been slain in the pa.st eight days of bitter fighting, still continuing today in the northernmost 1st Corps area. U.S. Marine elements fighting to maintain a cordon around an enemy force near C.On 'Thien reported killing 52 of the foe. Marine casualties were termed light although the outpost came under sustained. artillery fire to· day. Scattered fighting also was reported in Tay Ninh Province, 45 miles north\vest of Saigon, and in the Mekong Delta to the south. U.S. spokesmen expressed doubt the lz.t"ge enemy losses in major batUes across the country had blunted the even bigger assaults. They said more hard fighting is expected, particularly in the five northern provinces. The enemy casualty t.oll of more th<:n 5,000 killed last week was the highest since the week ending May 18 when 5,348 were reported killed during the second major enemy offensive of the year. More than 1,000 enemy troops were killed Sunday and today when allied units smashed enemy thrusts across the cen1I'al highlands and the coastal lowlands. Allied casualties were light becal.15e of massive U.S. air and artillery support. ln one of the biggest enga.gemcnts, reinforcements broke through to a besieged Special Forces camp at Due Lzp, near the Cambodian border, and rescued 600 Green Berets and Mon· tagnard mercenaries who had been holding off 3,000 North Vietnamese regulars for three days. The siege at Due Lap, broken late Sunday, cost the enemy ,643 soldiers slain and more than 200 weapons cap- tW'ed. Sei::ed on Roof Despite tight security in Chicago, Thomas P. Laine, 19, n1ade it to roof of Conrad I-lilton Hotel late Sunday. Police discovered rifle in 1'.1ilwaukee youth's car park- ed near hotel, headquarters for several top Democratic candi- dates. I McCarthy . Bids for State Vote CHICAGO (UPI) -Sell. Eugene J. McCarthy met for more than an hour today with Jesse Unruh in an effort to keep CaWornia's 174 vote delegation from going fOr Hubert Humphrey on the first ballot at the Democratic Con- vention. Unruh emerged from the 1e1sion with kind words for McCarthy and in- dications that he has forgiven the senator for saying that the invasion Of Czechoslovakia was not a great world crisis. "The senator has a great deal of support in California, the most support of any Of the candidates," Unrll\l said. But he said there still were mcyiy un- committed CaWornia delegatet.. The powerful Oalilornia political leader said the name of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy "came up during the course of the conversation," but he declined to say whether a possible pres.iderrtial bid for Kennedy was discussed. Get>rg ia Governor Maddox Resign s From Delegation CHICAGO (UPI) -Gov. Lester }\~.addox. today resmgned from the Georgia delegation to the Democratic National Convention. He said he wanted to devote full time to his role as a c<:fldidate for the party's presidential nomination. The; I was no immediate indication whether the, move by Maddox would solve the contl"Oversy over seaUng, the ~gia delegation, whlcb is being challenged by a rival group headed by Negro State Rep. Julian Bond. J oe Sports, Georgia Democratic ex- ecutive secretary, would only say that Maddox "appeared to be an is~ue with the credentit.\s committee -serving as a candidate and as a delegate." A spokesman for Bond s01id Sunday nlght that just the removal of Mt.ddox from the regular delegatioo would n01 be enough to avert a fight over the Georgia seats. Those Russ Bears Getting Hungry PRAGUE (UPI) -An underground "freedom" radio today ad v is e d Czechoslovaks to lock up .their cats and dogs to save the pets from Soviet army cooking pots. The station, describing the effects of a Czechoslovak campaign. to refuse to feed invasion forces, said Soviet .soldiers have been seen harvesting and eating raw mushrooms and potatoes. "We would advise our listeners to lock up their cats and dogs lest they lose them in the course of the oc- cupation forces' supply operations," the station said. Mesa Burg lars Get $400 Loot Burglars cut their way into the Girls Club of the Harbor Area and a Costa Mesa home over the weekend, escap- ing with $400 worth of clothing and $30 in cash, police said today. · Student Ann R. Mirems, of 131 Albert Place, lost $400 in clothing, in· eluding five evening dresses, when someone cut a screen and removed louvers to gain entry to the home. Gleam R. Murphy, counselor at the Girls Club facility, 1815 Anaheim Ave., said $30 in cash was taken from a desk drawer by someone who broke in through a kitchen wind aw. A quantity of checks in tlle same drawer was left, investigators said. Firefighters Make Stand Blaze Clai ms Eig lit Lives, Destroys 21 Square Mi les GLENDORA (UPI) -Firelighters made a "determined stand" on the bank of a river today to halt the ad· vance of a brullt"and timber fire that has claimed eight Uve..s and destroyed 21 square IQ.iles of naUonal forest. William Dresser. who commands the firefighters, said the blaze was 50 percent contained, generally on the southern perimeter, but flames on the north were threatening the new San Gabriel wilderness area, Dresser said. If the firefig'bter1 are unable to stop the flre t'lit the west fork of tlle San Gabriel ruver. officials said ttiey would have to drop back eight mtle! to a highway before maklng another stand. By midnight SUnd.ay, the names had burnt, it over 18,000 acres insldt. .a 32· m.Ue perimeter, destroyed a&tut a doien cabins ln the Fish Canyon area of Angeles National Forest and burned an abandoned lookout tower on Pine Mount.ain. More than 1,500 men remained on the lines today. They were backed up by 100 trucks, 19 bulldozers, eight helicop_ters and four air tankers which dropped fire retardant solution on the flames. The blaze. named the Canyon Tnn Fire, is centered about 25 mile11 north of downt.own Los Angeles. A pall of smoke hangs· over the mountains in tlle distance. All juvenile crews were ordered ofl the lines at mid1:1ay Sunday in the wake of Saturday's tragedy when seven tccn·agers and lheb: supervisor were burned to death When Dames raced up a "fonnel" canyon. · 1t Authorities said the probart:ion crnnt> crews were withdrawn ''for re$t purposes" and would not be returned to the fire lines. The boys, all juvenile delinquents Clo probation to the Los Angeles County Fire Department, and their foreman, George Thomas, 36, tere running a hose up the side of 1.ht'canyon only 200 yards from the Azusa College of the Pacific football field. John Sanford. 16, one of the five boys who escaped, described what happened from his h06pital bed. "We were cutting a Une 81'()Uftd It when suddenly the fire came over the hill behind U5. I heard the frremen (Thomas) yell 'run, run. run,' but th<>se fires go like that." lie snapped his fingers. "I ran in 8: dirferent cUr:ection but 1 could hear the screams of the other guys. J never saw them 4fter that." • ' • • Monday, Aug11st 26, 1%& DAIL V PILDT :J . "Ul'IT..,_... CALM BEFORE STORM -Messenger pauses for breather on quiet convention floor prior to opening of Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Con·, vention, marked by tightest security in history of American political gatherings, began this afternoon •. Platform Cl-llCAGO (UPI) -Democratic plaUorm drafters abandoned hope to- day of compromising their split on Vietnam. Members said the issue will be put tio the party's convention Tues. day for the televised showdown they wanted so much to avoid. Vice President Hubert H. Ilumphrey \vrecked whtever compromise pro· spects r .em a in e d with his most hawk.iSh as-sertion.s. l-lumphrey en- dorsed President Johnson's cooduct of the war and peace talks and served notice Hanoi "is not going to get a better deal out of me." The Vice President's spokesmen here had indicated Humphrey would stay out of the platform drafting battle that already had gone into mertime. But in a nationally.broadcast in· terview on the eve of tile convention's opening session. Humphrey said he wanted no word in the party policy statement that might encourage Hanoi to hold out for a better settlement than they oow ca n expect. Actually, most members of the 110· member platform committee had seen little prospe<:t a convention fight on Vietnam could be avoided, since aay 11 members can take a minority plank to the floor. Biit Humphrey's statements were seen as guaranteeing that two, and possibJy three, Viet.nmn stands will be ••• Showdown Due offered the delegates. A majority of the committee sup- ports Humphrey's bid for t he presidential nomination over those of Sens. Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern. The Hwnphrey backers now were expected to proceed to draft a plank that will not offend Humphrey or President Johnson. The committee's 22·man drafting subcomm ittee again worked past mid· night with agreement reportedly" in prospect on most domestic and non· Vietnamese issues. The group was said t.o be in general accord on a call for ''law and justice'' as opposed to the more-com·monly heard "law and order" them• that some members said had racial overtones. However, a dispute over final phra.sing on thls se<:• tion on ghetto violence delayed a showdown on the Vietnam plank. 'I'he subcommittee was to have finished its handiwork Sunday nighL Today Rep. llale Boggs (D·La. ). chairman of the full committee, was shooting for a drafting cleanup in time for full committee considerati<ln by 3 p.m. He hoped to make public ~ completed document Monday night. Man . · ls Wife, Companion, Self police said ay a 42·year-o!d Har- risburg, . man shot and killed his estranged wife and her male com.' panion as they walked out of a hoose Sunday . Officers said the man then Faulty Switch Blamed CHATSWORTH (UPI) -A defec· tive switch was blamed today for the deraJtment of eight cZ<rS of a 65--car Southern Pacific freight train Sunday. put a pistol to his bead and shot himseli to death. Authorities said Roy· Roberts was apparently lying in ambuslh in a clump of shrubbery Sunday morning when his wife and her companion emerged from the house. Mrs. Wanda Lee Roberts, 36, and her companion, CaJvin Taylor, 43, ot Harrisburg, were at the house ol Mrs. Joyce Owens, the dead woman's sister. As the pair walked onto the pordl, police said, Roberts raised up and opened fire on them wirth a .30--06 rifle . LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON INTERNATIONAL STERLING , I Save 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 on pl ace sett ings Save 2.00 on individual pie~s Save 2.50 t o 4.00 on serving pieces This is your last chance to take advantage of Buffums' big savings on this famous sterling, Select from fifteen lovely patterns. Start, add to , or complete your sterling service. Buy now for future gifts. All prices on lnternationa1•s1erling will increase on September 7th. So don't delay. Come in now! Use Buffums''Silver Club. Nothing down, no interest and no carrying charge. Silverware. u umS ' Newport Ccnte1 _11 FashiC11 Island • 64'4-2200 • Mon., Thu<s., F1i.10:00 ti~9:30 Olher days~:po till S:;J I .f DAILY ,!LOT ~ ... Dllf,,.. .. ...., E1rl 8~ a SL Louis a u t o paru company executive has won a barrel of monkeys. "I'll never use that expression again," s a Id Breen as be pondenod what to do with a barrel filled with five lively ringtail monkeys be won in a na- tional contest. He managed to gel rid of one of the animals by offer- ing it as a door prize at a celebrity bowling nlgbl • Brandy, a Pomeranian puJ)PJI, moozts in this cofftc cup 1hortl11 aft1r bting born. Bnmd11 toa.1 om of thrtt pupa in the Litt.tr. AU th.rte toef't able to easilr curl up i~. the cup. Owmr Andrtta Matift!, of Golden Volley, Minn., l4'd moth.tr and pvp1 art all doino fine. • The Princeton, Mo., state High- way Patrol aaid Willl•m Leo Fri"" bie, 16, wu parked on a country road at night when his car was struck by one driven by Wll li1m Albert Frisbie, his father. Neither was injured but the father was charged with careless driving and the son was referre4 to juvenile authorities for improper parking. • Diane Johnson, 17, of White River Junction, Vt., pleaded no contest to a charge of painting the bridge over 20 Mile Stream in a bright pink to which was added red and blue hearts. Her attorney told Judge P•lmer Ainsworth that the girl had told her parents that she thought the bridge's dark green color was horrible. She was fined $25 and court costs. • A 250-yard drive with a 3-iron wasn't bad gotng for a 15-year- oLd , but the ;uctoe (probablt1 a non·golfer J WQJ' not impressed. He ordered the youth to pay $1 for the window that was broken by th e ball he had Jofted out of a playground. He further iJ> structed the youth to do hi5 practici11g on the driving range or un the golf course. • The glass display case contained an open Chinese Bible. Scrawled. on the outside of tbe case was a mes- sage written in Chinese. Visitors at the Disciples of Christ missions building in Indianapolis, Ind., won- dered about the message for days. Finally, Dr. J oseph M. Smith, ex- ecutive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society's de- partment of East Asia, deciphered the message. It read: "This Bible is upside down.'' • 26,000 itlob ili:ed T roops Arrive For Convention CillCAGO (UPI) -SOme 7,500 U.S. e<I hotels and mingle<! wllh crowds; Army soldiers have beea brought to and Chicago's 11 ,900 Policemen wtre military installations ringing CbJcago on 12-hour shifts for the conven.J.ton. in cue of 1ericm violeooe during the .-(Despite stringent &ecurlty at the Democratic National Convention open·' convention'a main hotel, the Conrad ing today. Hilton, a Milwaukee, Wis., youth was Security arrangements were the arrested on the· roof Sunday nighl greatest ever fer Sum a meeting. Police said ttiat when they toot the More than 26,000 men have been youth, ThomM Peter Laine, 19, to his mobillied to keep the peace during auto, they found a .ZZ caliber rifle 1n the four-day convent.km. the trunk. In the oity, 5,600 N a t i o n a 1 Laine told police and secret service Guardsmen were oo stand-by duty in agents be did not know the rute was in armories; l,CXXI federal agenta guard-the trunk. He was cbarged with unlawful use of a weapon and released Go v. Godwin's Daughter Hit By Lightning. VIRGI NIA BEACH. Va. (UPI) -A lightning bolt injured Gov. Mills I~. Godv.in's 14-year-0\d daughter, Becky, Sunday when she and a companion were trying to flee a sudden thun· derstorm which caught them swim- ming. The girl was hospitalized in "poor condition," but offioials of General Hospital said Sunday night &tie was ••respm:wiing to initial treatment." Godwin flew in from Chicago, where be was attending the Demoa-atic Na· tiooal Convention, to be at his daughter's bedside. A spokesman said the girl was swiJnm.ing in the surf at Camp Pendleton, a Virginia National Guard reservation here, and w a s ac- companied by a loog-standing friend ol the Godwin family, Grady Norfleet, 54 , of Chuckatuck. ~ two saw a storm out at sea, a spokesman said, and were leaving the water, heading for the car to go back to tbe ezecutive beach cottage on the reservation. Becl>y was still in water about ankle deep when a bolt of lightn: ing struck. knocking both unconscious. "I'm oot sure whether the lighting struck tlle girl or just struck near tbam," tlhe spokesman said. Two National Guardsmen, and Norfleet, when he recovered, ad· ministered artificial respiration to Becky until the rescue squad arrived to take her to the bcspital. The governor'• spokesman said he "has no idea" whether Godwin w i 11 return lo the convention, where he was head of Virginia's 54-vote delega- tion. Godwin's name was to be placed in nomlnation for the presidency as Virginia's favorite son. 2 Youths Blamed For Train Wreck FORT BRAGG, Calif. (UPI) -Two boys were respoosible for the Satur- day derailment of the Diesel "Skunk" train in Which four persons We!'e in· jured, according to Mendocino County sheriff's deputies . The youths, aged 10 and 12, Sunday admitted they used rocks lo bl'eak the padlock on the switch at Glen Blair Junction and Ulen threw t11e switch which diverted the tour train loaded with 61 passengers to go onto a side track and plunge over an embankment into a creek. Three women and a young girl sus- tained mi.noi' injuries and were treated at a local bospttal. The boys were rtleased to t he custody of their parent.! after ques· tioning by sheriff's of.ficers. on $1,CXK> bond. He was to appear in court Sept. 3. The soldiers, .in combat gear, car· ried Ml4 rifl e.s. Anny officials would not say exactly how many were brought to Chicago Sunday, but up to 5,000 came to O'Hare lntiernational Al r po rt alone. Air Force Cl41 Starli!ter jets and Cl31 Hereules turboprop transports landed in 10. minute intervals at O'llare from Ft. Hood, Tex., Ft. Carson, Colo., Ft. Riley Kan ., and Ft. Sill, Okla. throug11out Sunday. . J eeps, ambulances and '\\-eap<>ns carriers also were unloaded from the planes. The soldiers were deployed at military installations wt.side Chicago. Governor's J ob: Try to Squelch Dem-onstr ations C!UCAGO (UPI) -AD att.mpl is being made here to turn noisy demonstrations at the Democratic Na· tional Convention into s c b o l a r 1 y seminarS"' in which the delegates leisurely pace the aisles and create a utopia where everybody speaks softly and with sweet reason. No more hoopla, no blaring bands, no more teen-agers hired at a dollar a head to yell their lungs out, no miMk.1rted beauties trying to lure votes, no clovms, no acrobats, no refugees from nearby saloons who don't care who is nominated so long as he joins them in a chorus of "Sweet Adeline." This noble crusade is sponsored by Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro of llllnois, who in .a weak moment got suckered into becoming cba.irm.an of the rules committee of this convention. One of the functions of the rules committee is to try to persuade delegates to act like human beings. Shapiio will ask the convention to approve rule No. 6: "Delegates and alternates shall re- main orderly following nominations for the offices of president and vice president. and no o r g a n i z e d demonstration on bchaU of any can. didate shall be permitted on the con· vention fl oor.'' Everybody except Republicans say Shapiro is a nice fellow. Kind to his family, pays his taxes. shakes hands with voters of all parties. Th at is why it is so sad to see him deliberately commit hara-kiri by trying to persuade the delegates to abandon their \vild and wondrous ways. By week's end he will be in a st.ate of shock, he may have taken to his bed in pa.in. he may be sadder but he \\'ill be a wiser man. Nobody can prevent a delegate to a political convention from making a fool of himself when he hears the words "a man who ... " and b.is can- didate is placed in nomination. An in· visible and irresistible force impels him 1nto the als\es. He begins wa vi ng a heavy placard. He starts screaming "'·ords nobody but himself can hear. He sweats .imd he strains. He hauls that barge and he lilts that bale. Cool System Fans Midwest Temperatu res Drop to 41 at lnte rnutional Fal ls, Min n. CaHforttla Tra>K.11 $lonn. lv1, cenl•rtd 1bOl.lt SW mllK aoutllwe1t riA l ot A-1•,. bfwthl Kll'Mnd lllllncle'0'-'1 i... o:av "' Oewr"f 1'111 mo<1nllln 1re1i.. Skll's were ~rtlv clou<lv buT t.m!Mr- •"""" wert onlv 11\t llll"I ~. 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I ll' o~r nwd'I oil the Mkldlt Wu l tnd N°"""tter" tlCllOlll .r ltW CIMlll"I' -·· The .0¥11'1Clnl tOMI lnll'll fW(Jllil Of! l!limGlnllDw11i 11 II ct.med wtlft ---"""" t it". ~ ........ "" lf'dl ,,, "'"' ltll Ill G,,_,,,.n, N~ WI! MW111 If Wtlhlnttlln, wlll'I lelJff -ni. F-'tcl lfl 1'fll C•rtllMl .,... Geotwlt. Ti. Cool •I..... 1111 itktt.ld \9' """"'" ,,,.,lflt ~ 1111 GrNI LM_,. 111111 lr"!lldllCllll K l"9rtd .,_ tn fr-. 11-f Mid'!~ lo '*1lltrll lodll!\I, 1:1.....,.,. n"" wtt!Nr ..,...,, • .,. .,., """"'"" (llJlforwi. t nll l'l!lldt " IM P1<ltlc N~I ""' Wlml 1111• "'Id ,...,,.,., M~ tWI ' t lor'tt I ,..,. rfl'I' M11 ~· $0ulll rfflltfl T•~•• 111d 1111 s.,;t 11ti. ti fN ••Utfll Ct rtlll'll'" Albw4ulf'fllt Andlor1t1 A"t RI• llttnfll.ld t llrfl•rdl .... ..... Cflbff (1~11 C!-'llld 0..w• ... ..... °""'' --Ptrl W"111 ,_ .... _ Hlll'IOll.lllt ....... I(•"''' cnv Ltl VM11 l• ... _i. Mlt tnl MllWl lAIM MJ...,.tHlll N.-Ot1M111 tow Yon.. ~l•lld ....... ,., ... llobl,. f'llll•Mllhi. ""°"'1• Plthbl/rttl ......... ll11tllll Cll'r llM llllfl' . .,. --''· LIUlt ...... lit!' t.111• Cll¥ k~ Di.tit '911 f'Nfl(}Ke Sanlf Aft• "'"" ··~'· $Mii .. "'°"'"' T"'"°'tl WWIJl\t~ Mltll Ltw l'rK. a ~ .u •7 -'S " " .. " •• .. . .. " n " a " " . " " n " " " .... " n " . " . . " " " . .. 100 7t . " " ·~ ·" n " . ~ • n ., ,, .5' " .. . " " a w " '" " .. ,. JI SI ,II .. " n " .. " ... .... n N ., ., " n .... " . " ,. .. S4 .$1 n IJ -.OI IOJ &> ., .. ·" , 1 L o Te•in Be~omes Hate-in \ Police and Yippies Clasli ·in Chicago ·Melee 6 u CAGO (UPI) -The "Festival of clemoottrolon. Police roinl<lrcem""ts !.\! " died. w<r< sent to tile part. 'lbe ylpples and ~out 7 ,000 penona -l ,000 of them hipptes ttirew stones and bottles. genuine yippifS -came to Lincoln Police roc:rtd through the crowd on Park Sunday for wt?a.t the Youth ln· three-wheel motorcyclee. tetmX.loul Party had billed as its At one point, about JOD youths cor- ll¥Wer to the Democratic National nered 10 policemen ln tbe park and cdnvention, opening today. threw stooes, hot flash bulb& ~d People were milling around , looking lighted clgar,ettes at ttiem. Fifty other at each other and listening to a very olficers wearing helmets ch.-ged tbo amplified rock 'n' roll concert when a youttts and scattered them. youth was arrested for bloc king traffic Polke reported a dozen yipples were -be wouldn't move so a truck car· arrested ln the melee, which lasted rying yJppies and hippies cou! 1 drive several hours and ended after p0Uce to t:he band stand. cleared the park at 11 o'clock, the The crowd turned h~tile, so did tJ1e nigbltbne curfew. police and clasbes followed. The yippies, wbo had brought their "Pigs. Fascist pigs," shouted the own medics and bandages, said 10 to . I . I Tra11s plant Gir , 5; Di es Of Sudde11 Cardiac Arrest HOUSTON (UPI) -Five-year-0ld Maria Giannaris, the world's youngest living heart transplant recipient, died suddenly at 11 :40 Sunday night, only a week after receiving a new heart Officials at St. Luke's Hospital said the girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Giannaris of Hagerstcwn, Md., suffered a cardiac arrest unexpectedly Sunday night. The spokesman said all att.empts at resuscitation were unsuc- cessful. Maria was Dr. Denton A. Cooley's tenth heart transplant patient. and the third of his patients to die after the operatlt\D. Five other patients still hospitalized remain in saWfactory condition today. Doctors said the girl had been mak- ing an unusually successful recovery from the operation before the sudden arrest She was expressing hunger hours after her operation and ate a hearty breakfast the following day. A week ego she was sitting up in bed, talking with her parents and scribbling in a coloring book. Maria had been suffering from a heart disease from birth which causes part of the lining of the heart vessels to become like leather. Most Victims of the disease die before the age of 10. ··- l5 of thdr D!llllbtr mmtuolly wert It•-for lnjuriel. Police at llnt ureod the )'lppl,. to move, tf1tn pu.sbed them, then clubbed them. The youl!io rellpOD<ted with stmes, curses, shouts of "pigs" and other taunts. Meanwlllle, about 300 ylppies and hippie• peeled oU from Ule ICflne a-t lJ.ncoln Part and . marched down Michigan Avenue toward the Conrad Hilton, hotel heDdquarten for U1e Democratic National Convention. Traffic was tied up around much Of the near north side because of the marchen. At the Michigan Avenue Bridge about two miles south.of Lin· coin Park, 'police lowered the gates tlDd tokl tile yippies: "We're gonna use gas. If yoo doo't get out we're gonna use gas." The yi:ppies stood cloew: to the blue· hebne'Tud policemen and shouted, 1'P.fgs! Pigs! -Pigs." 'Ibey cballted, "Bring on the gas. Bring on the gas." The youths began diapersing when five busloads of Police reinlorcemell4 came up, moved northward. toward the park, and several wtndowt were broken and garbage cans tipped over in their wake, police sa4d. The park was cleared <nA shortly aft.er 11 p.m. -the yippies 1.DUC· cessfully had asked the city to let them camp 1n it during the convention -but ~ othon ran back into the park. ~e on motcrcycles routed llu•m,- Noo< of the inJur<d -two of 1'1!om were sprayed with Mete -was belieYod to be serioooiy bur!, tile yip- ptex said. "Walt tilt tomorrow l:light," l&id OCl>en!. A All Penney StorH Open Ever y Night Monday Through Saturday ,.,!.~.!!~~· Back-to-school fabric casuals ..• the perennial favofite for kids of all ages! Rugged 'boat shoe' casuals styled fo r men and boys l o)'I Vo bock to Khaol In 'boat dy~' fobric "-s. Grtlll for 81'" elem or ..,_.., doy -1 Sturdy cottori Cll'lll}' duck' upper w1thttonch the"'°'* 8dhw UM. Gvm rubb.r Ollt1C>lt, comfortobtt arch 1uppor1. Choote J'lll¥'t'/· lodtn DI' ....t.111. loya' 1i1t1 2'/, to 611111n'11i1et 6'/1 to,,, 4.99 Abov• shoes in youth's 1i1es I Y.a to 2. Loden a nd na vy only ........................................ 3.99 Law cut basketball shoes fo r men and boys ~ -*'• ""' """""' ...... --,. ..... """""-~ 1-Mt.. W<h ....,.,....,.. .-.;,, _.... -........... ~ ... "'°"' .................. Miltt't tK t.12 ~2"'"' Ywttw> I~ It J , 3.99 Women's and girls' sn ub toe casuals '*" ........... -............... _,.,......,.........,,boolf~-. ....... -...i...a-. ...... i-w....i..~ ................ Wok\. .. ""'""""" ....,. """"· Girl .. IQ t• J W"'*''' I M 10 2.99 Co mfo rtable fabric oxfords for wome n 0..11,.t..1-..w. .............. ~---w...1.~ ...... .. ................................ "'""' ~md!. .. w.. • ...,,... W....'1lt110 3.99 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Horbor Shopping C.ntor Huntington Center F11hion l.Jond .. ~-.... ----- U>roners Elett Brandt ANAHEIM -0 .r ange <Jowq COl\Dr Dr. Illy· -A. -bu beep dlOOI!! _pre<l=.i~=-~ -Jntl!rnatlOnal al.UAI ~ Corooors and Medical Ex· amlners at the group'• eon· ventlm wbldl eoded !la meeting today here at the Grand Hotel. 'lbe oeleetlan, &llOOWlCed at the corcoer'1 banquet et which recerrtly m • r r i e d Erle Stanley G a r d n e r, mystery· writer, was tbe guest speaker, waa made lor e year·loqg period ~· Ding that n!ghL Recently renamed from Natiooal AsloclatiOn o f Coroners, the ~~ ~ S •-Yard S·-_.._.._ -Gardner, OOW· m hl8 70 I, Uffn;eff ·~· '11in yarns about his tx· H U A Gard periencecs with rnysteri et Mrs. Robert Neare, of 59'll un ~ey ve., en and adventures throughout Grove views without m uch enthusiasm her sunken bis lifetime. backy>ird while Garden Grove officials Friday con- Warning the 200 coroners sidered ~hat to do. Water in old, cap~ line was and their wiws to beware of turned· on popping out lid and undenmrung newly jumping t 0 conclusions, decorated' yard. Cave-in and ~~ followed, sen~· Gardner related personal ing family dog Clem dog-paddling into the house tn aneedotes in which hi's coun· 10-inch tide. Insurance investigator s are now total- try dootor "discovered" that ing up the tab. malaria was caused by _:~~'-..::::.:.::.:.:.:... _____________ _ water melon hearts. - • Enroll Now-Fall Semester • ALL DAY CLASSES kindergarten thru 8th grade DOOR TD DOOR BUS SBRVICB .LEE WALLACE, 7, GETS Ml ~KEY'S ATTENTION . ·:.C)eorge Wallace Celt brated Birthday at Disneyland Fire Calls Inno cent Ple a in Assault CHILD CARI: BEFORE AJID AFTBR SCHOOL 6:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. ;::Wallace Has Birthday ., ···' ' SANTA ANA - A 39-year· We stmlnster Oomm.unity sit1.1>$il" !':'.''.i11•&::if•:.~ .. ~r 1111: old Westminster man ac· Hospital last July 7. Johnson SU~Yi... dl":.' 25~·•~:.Jl' ,.m .• mtc11a1 cused of assaulting another allegedly tried t.o s t o p 11d .-,ao Hell Av1. lVi:'i.chaeJ:-Crom taking ~ •• ~~111V .r.u1 16, 12:iift 1.m .. 111-·th d -••v weapon · ut TEACHING "4 R's" WITH PHONICS IEISOllllLE TllTIOll-lllDIYIDUIL 1mm0tt call (714) 962-3312 today ~u114'11on, ~1 oocklld• C1r,1e man W1 a el:lU!, from a car 1n an a o sund1~ Au1. 2J, ~~is~ .. 11111 1!1rm, pleaded innocent here in salva~ lot. to~ •. ~.:'°~11~1~ 1u111, fJOO H1rbol' Superior Court Friday. Michaels also pleaded in-Hon·d•nomlftatlon1I n~Jl";.m., "'" ""· ·~· ,, .... Louis Patrick MlchaelB , of nocent to charges of pe tty * HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS * -~Iii Disneyland Tour ·~AHEIM -George c . W."1ace turned 49 Sunday and observed the occasion ' - __ For The ,, ... .. .,,, :_::.Record ... ·' PETERSON R.iv Ptleroo;n, Ml11 S1n!1 C1t1!1n1 Aw Gi n:len Grow. SVrvlved by wlf~; Lois: "°'"' Don•ld R. 1nd Oa!e M. 1"tloenon: dl,,,Mtrs. Glor!• L. . WlllOi ind V•1-A. J 1t11klni; brclt.· er Errol Pelerson. Service w1s held . 1ef1v. Monday, 10:30 AM, Pftll Fam. . \ly .CPl<Ml&1 Funeral H~e. BALTZ MO RTUARIES Corona.de! l\lar OR 3-9400 Coi'ta Men MI 6-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY :no. Broadway, Co1ta 1tle1a . • ;,-;. LI 8-3433 -,;:.DILDAY BROTHERS :·::·Huntington Valley ~. ::·. Mortuary "~~· · 17911 Beaeb Blvd. Hund11gto11 Beaeb Ml-7771 PACIFIC VIEW JllEMORIAL PARK ·~metery • Mortuary .~ :· Chapel ::·'aOI Paellle View Drive . Ne*POrt Beach, Callfornla 644-!700 · PEEK FAMILY COUINIAL FUNERAL ... DOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. lltW511 .::.::sMmi's MORTUARY ...: ... , U1 Mala St. .... Ruatlllcto• Beach •.. LE MAI WBSTCLIFF MORTUARY }II J;. 171h SI., Colla Me,. . -· 146-,,,..; ... or1v1 ••st·°" Est1nc11 H1111 sdlool, , 1~52 Mit.._n St., is aCC'UISed tlW'ft in the &aIT\e instance. b tak• g bis { Uf ch1"fdren Mcnd1y, AUi. 2'1\, 4:2' t .m,. I It ol l 1W t Y IO O 111rm, P:ull~on 1nd C1bru1o of the SStSault which p ut Jury trial on both COUD S 161115 9rookhurit, Fount1!n V1ll1y, Cali f., 92701 to Dfsneyland here aiid then' _:"~'~""~'~'i~•i:~".'~';.~~;·,~:';['~'':'~.m~.,~m:"~'~~~• _JJ~ohn~~L~. ~Johooo~~·~·:....:ao~, ~m~· ~~w~as~s:et~l~or~N~o'.::v::_. ~18~·---.!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ having a quiet dinner. f. •Id, 1;'" ush1rd SI. The third party presiden· tial candidate resumed bis campaign tooay acid plallned to address another raUy in Long Beacti tonight. He departs for Phoenix, Ariz., 'Tuesday. His three daughters, Bob- by J oe, Lee and Peggy, and his son, George Jr., came here to be wi'th their father on his birthday. They toured the po p u l a r amusement complex in Anaheim Sunday afternoon, iShepherded by Secret Service agents. The former A l a b a ma governor attacked ruchard M. Nxm, the Republican presidential oomintt, at a $'l5-a..plate dinner Saturday night in Long Beach. He told the enthusiastic gathering of about 4 0 0 persons that "Nixon told Southerners, 'we're not gQin g to jam anytiling down your throats.' He's right in cne sense. He and the na- tional Republicans and na- tiona l Democrats h a v e already jmmed everything down our throats there is tc jam." Meetings !leach. 11:15 P.m. C ' Co~t• Mt~a k lw1nh Club, ••P I n FIMl•11••nt, 1610 Ni!WPOrl BIYd., (01!1 Mf1i1. 17 :15 p.m. Hunllntton Bf•th Rotan' Cl11b, Nortt.. Four Wlnt11 fh .1tt11r•nt, 16,)1 BPI•• Chic• RQdd, H11nllnvron Bttch, l~:\5 p,m. DEATH NOT ICES KLAGES Alltt A. kll!lf'S. 1600 Corti Pl•«· NewPOrT Beach. Date of OH!t.. All· 1111•1 14. Survived by ton, Ralph P • kl1Vft, cf Whllller; 011111Mer, Mn. "'-'rt S. Pyle, Nt wocrt 8Ncil1 115- ~r, M,... S1mue1 T11omton, lll!nolt; brolht ,,,, Ch1rln G1•h, unnolt, i ncl Perey Gt •h. Mluovrl; 1MI nl~ trtMI• dllldren. Servlc.t, Tlli!sdlY. l PM, In fht Ch1111<1I 11 P11Clllc V IN, wllh Rr., VIH'I l !11<1ley olllcl1t1111. ln~rme111, P1c!flc v1,w M..norlll P1tk. 0 1...:1· Id by P1ciflc \tlew MOrt111rv, McMAHON · H1rcld W. McMlhtll'. «17 Svn1I ROid, Nl!'WPOl'f e,1tt11. O&lt of ~1th, A.,. 111~1 2l. $1,1rv!Vf'd by wile, JG'/, of n,. hcmt; 0111ehtff, Mr1. P1ul Ric· clan:ll, S1,., Ani.elmo; shltr, Mr1. JM· l!1>h kellv. cf w-H1vt11, COlln., &I'll lour vnl\dchlklrtll. ServlcH, 1od1v . Mondty, 11 AM. 111 !tie Ch-I t i P1clflc \t~w, wl!h Rt v. WllU1m l!Cllel cf!lcl1t111v. l111tr1T1e11t, P1clflc View M-1•1 Pttk. Olrtt.ltd by f a· clflc \ti-Mort\larv. BEHG kllhf'Vfl flf!'ll. !11 JtsmJM, CP!"onl dltl M1r. Otte cf ot•!h, A1,10111t 2', S.Urvlffd bY hv11>tnd.-w nn1rn J. Ber'I; d1uet.ter, Sl!ler C1rot e,tra. a vM, S.n Ft,,...ndoi IOll, L1rry fltf"ll, COl'Olll del "'-'r; brother, 11.tv. Anilre /l0$W, C, P., Slffrt Mldre; 11t1er._ Mf'J. Meme Smltt. and Mf'J, Grovl!f' Sltrlt, Glffldtle. ROMrv. 1:311 PM, tonlthlJ Rt'IU'-m Miu, 10 AM, Twoclty, bell! 1t Our Lldv Ot!Nn cf /l""ll Ctlhollc Chllreft. lfllfll'IMfll, Kotv S...Uld'rtl' Ctll'llttrv. OlrPl;lftl b'I' lt!IJ Mortull"I'• ll:IO E. (Ollll Hlt ll- Wl'I'" Cor-del Mir. SIJTl'ORA Fr'lfllt G. Sllltor1. AH et, ril )00 H .. 1 ... St., Coat1 Mesa. ll"'lclf!ll ril Ht11MM" ,,.,.. tor .o -"'· surwlwd bV ..,.., AfttiDM, Atlthflrrr1 rhree dtuell- twn;, Mn. "'11111 Lll'ldleV, Mrl. AleM C•ridr, COllll Mt.ti. and M,,,. JOI~ Doort, Vllfllul'llJ and 1~ tl'llndd!110rl!I\. setvlc:M. T1,1nct1y, IO:JO /lM, Wed• c!lff cto1H!. 1n~rlfttftt. Holy s.t,.,khtr Cl.,,_tei'V. V111t1!lon. W•5t<llff Cl'ltHI, Marldll' e¥t'flfnt, 1 lo tPM. Olf'Kled b'I' Wn!Clllf 0..Pll Mortutry, 64--· VOSS Hl'ttlt MM ""' 1Hnv. "" $!., Ci r· den G-. $vrvlved bv 01vt111ers, EV'ffvn ausll 11111 CPl'I Mor1Gt'I. krv- kitt, Tlleldlv, a PM. ,._ l"1mlly CMnll l l"U"""'I Ho!N. H~L All lSCHIR HEARING AIDS C111tom A.11ral All'lplif1(1ti•" NO •ALI SMIN 14ff I . COAST HWY. '-'"-67S.llll r--·····---·····················-~ : famous recipes from famous cities! : I El Rancho continues to bring you interesting meals from around I I the world, with recipes from famous cities, where food is an art! I L•••••••·~-~---·•••••••••••••••••~ •• F·roni the House of the Seven Moons .• .; in the shadows of Fujivama .•• tantalizing foods 1vith faacinating names- and t.:totic fla vors! The ch.arm of the orient is yours in the f ree recipes ava.ilable thia week at our aervice meat counter11! F h E GllADE 'Al' 43 res ggs ....... ................... ..... £i El Rancho's extra large •.• ega-s are basic to the Tokyo diet ? Peanut Oil ............................. 59c Planter's •.. 24 oz. bottle ••. for fryina: foods Japaneae ltylel • :OP~c~TE Fruit Salad ..... 31 Dft s1 .oo Del Monte ~lends Wea1tcrn and Eastern favorites!., .16 oi.'can! Kiki Sake ........................... ~S1 -90 Golden rJce wine , .•• use it as you would use Sherry I Plum Wine ......................... ~'.~s2 .. 39 Houae of Koshu ••• perfect wa~ to top off yo ur Tokyo 1innerl SIRLOIN STRIPS FOR Sukiyaki_ Lean, tender ••. thin slices from the t riangle t ip ot V.S.D.A. Choice Beef , • our recipe tells you exactly \vhat to do , • and how f TOP ROUND STEAK FOR Teriyaki Get the hibachi ready . , • follow the reci pe .•. and enjoy beet terriy2ki ••• tendei.· r ound steak I ••• .specially cut for ,YOU I Mushrooms 59~ Hothouse fresh •• , add the magic of mushrooms to your tablel Spinach 2for29' Try our recipe for Yasai-Suireono (or vegetable soup) I Soy Sauce 39c J an·U-,Vine ••• 12 oz. bottle ••• inim itable oriental flavor! Pricu in effect at all 1tore1 Mon., Tuu., Wed., Auq. ta, tr, ta ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntinrton Dr. (D Rancho Center) PASADIM: 320 West Colorado Blvd.• SllUllt PASAllOO: Fremont & lhmtlnrton Dr. HDNTINITON 1£ACH: Warner and Algonquin Oust East of Huntington Harbour) • ltEWPGIT WQI: 2727 Newport Blvd;:• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village C..ter) • pAl l Y PILOT fj MUte. CAUFORNIA FROM o•r.oum 11111 TO --r=:co-~_ Sii JOSE I DUR OC.9 AND WCIM SUNJm D!P~RT 18 TIMES DAltY FDR TllE IXtlTINQ SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA ·s14ae one wa y fare plus tax FDR RESERVATIDllS CALL YDUR TRAVEL AGEllT DR AIR CALIFORNIA: FIVlll 01111(1 CGmlty (714) ~550 Toll·frll lnol LA. Zenilll 70799 AIR-CAUFORNIA TllE fA!! WIYI ~· • I 0 D,l,IL V PILOT Mcmdly, A~st 26, 1968_ Growth Rate Still Soars R e c o r d -breaking in· d u s t r 1 a 1 production, ac- cording to Security Paci!ic NaUonaJ. Banlt, is "probably the most significant element in Southern California's economic growth rate dur· ing the first half of 1968." In a five-page summary or first haU economic develop- ments, the bank's Economic Research Department cites manufacturing employment, manufacturing payrolls and industrial power sales as sl '!niiicant indicator's of in- creased industTiaJ activity. i'he volume of po"'•er sales :o industry, as measured on the bank's seasonally ad- justed index or kilowatt hour sales, averaged at 219.0 (1957-59 -100) during the first ball of this year, up 8.2 perce nt from the first half of 1967. The index, based on sales by the Los Angeles Ci- ty Department o( Water and Power and by the Southern California Edison Company, reached an all-time high level of 219.8 in April. First half manufacturing employment in the Los Angeles-Orange County area averaged 995,900, up 2.9 per- cent from a year earlier. Aerospace employ ment in th e two counties accounted for 429 ,800 workers, in· creasing by 4.5 percent over a year's time. M anufacturing payrolls were 6.3 percent hi gher dur- Jng the first half of 1968 than during the fir st hall of 1967. H The Security index for anga1· manufacturing payrolls in Los Arfgeles and Orange The new Lockheed L-1011 jetliner recently under- Counties averaged at 164.8 went trial demonstrations in the full-scale mockup during the first half. A cabin. Dining aboard the craft promises to be a record level of 169.9 was pleasant experience for passengers. Food and bever· established Jast December. lllM Nlf • U..l Hfltl .... t11M9 Cll.1 -c- :.."I' "f.' .I ! ~ mi = :: ~,r~wy~Rfr-!~'tu='~1c~ •• • ii~·~~ ~ : "~~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ' tlrwk.l Mlt' WW c-. U1. •r• H I., 7 \i ~t_~ -;~;; IM mt+ tt =~~ C~ filj ;; r"' m ~~ -A· a ge service wilJ be streamlined due to Lockheed's new underfloor galley and cart service system. The airliner is scheduled to enter commercial service in 1971. 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Am Smell l 14 5t\• ~~· 5'V. + ~ CstSIG1 5.171 ll '3 611'.I t.3 ............ .l.mSo.-.!r .70 1(1 •1 ~>,:. 60'n -'h Coe• Col l.l'O Sl 14 7l'ho ~-.~~ Am6Afr fn.10 1 ~·to ~·.i. 54\:o •... t:;:•Bltq 1.111 !3 ~ JC\\ . .._.-~ !:i:sfu'dri •. u ~ ,11,~ 1a~ 1 1~~ +·\(, co1Rt ... ·~ t~ fo .;hi, #~ mot .Z TH E NEXT SIX MONTHS ••• WHAT'S HOULD E•rnfngs ••• "'°"'• .... Dlrfo'-. The increase in Southland production is part of a na- tional trend. as evidenced by the Federal Reserve Board index of industrial production, which registered at an all-time high of 163. 7 in May. AmSlerU .41 ~1 ::.~. 3' l6 -''> iolllnR1d .In "llt 5"9 5''111 5' +1"-.1. Sugar L.O 5' Jne ll'" Jl -\• ololnlG 1..0 x55 55':t ~ 5!14< _ ~ .1.Sll!I pl.l.J,6S l •I •7\lo ~1'-'i + \4 1110 Sou pl .t 1311 5$ $.RO ~~ \0 .l'o AmSuv pf .61 II lll't 11 II ••... ~ri' ~~ol0ti6Qe, ,,:n ~ -!!:·~ ~~ ..... Am Tl.T l.«l ~1015 51''t ~· SG>,;, +~:,Cs Ill I x2 7''.lo iJ;z 2JMc "";,. .• Am Tob 1.90 123 ~ 3:1'tli ll'\'< -!t't CoruGa, 1.52 154 JO ~I· ·:t''llo,.._ ~roW::!l1.rs11~ i:~ 1:~ l::i :-:.~~~..g:.-~ 1 ; ~~,·~ ~"" 14~··1~ Credit Card Thefts Increase WE EXPECT? e.,,.% ,,.,...··t. :1-.-,,.,,,, WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST! ••• LEAST! For your frH copy of the Mld)'Mr f.C011omle. 8ualn•11 i nd F11111ndlil OUTLOOK, p,..pmr1d by thl [co- nomk::I De1»rtm1nt DI' one of th9 country'• IMdlna lnvatm1nt ln9n· •a-ment orp~ 9'ftd this Gl)Upotl to: Shearson, Hemmill & Co. M1mb1rt N1w York SI c.k E1tc.han9• fiO I Do,.•r Ori"' N•wport l11cl1, C•lif. 641 -4010 Rich•rd D. Broom• ....... ~~~~~~~~~ EACH YEAR Seminar Set For To1tl gl1t A financial seminar \.•:ill be held tonight at the Newporter Jnn , 1107 Jamboree Rd ., Ne w po r t Beach, according to Finan· cial Concepts, Inc., Los Angeles-based investment firm . President Lawrence M. Schulner ... \.\'ill discuss "Tax Shelters" and Financial Plan- ning" at the free-admission 8 p.m. meeting which will be held in the hotel's Executive East Room. NEARLY ONE MILLION ~EW INVESTORS BUY STOCKS ANO BONDS. ATIEND THIS FREE LECTURE AND FIND OUT WHY ... Itere's yo ur opportunity. At tend th is spec ial lecture on ~1utu al Funds before you decide to invest. Learn the advantages and disadvantag. es and how to judge performance. The lecture v.1ill be delivered by an account executive with Dean \Yitte: & ~o., and. \viii be follo,ved by a half-hour discussion period. For reservations. phone 642-6050 or 540-1713 or v.1rite to the Newport Beach office of !lean \Vitter & Co .. 88 1 Dover Drive, DATE: Tuesday, August 27 TI ME: Starting at 7:30 p.m. PLACE Newport Beach Offic e 881 Dover Drive INSTRUCTOR. of Dean \\litter & Co. F. Kimball Conrad, Account Exe<:ut1ve DEAN WITTER. « C:o. . . . th• pooplo whtl'.<Jiflldeep .......... Y..t ........... • ,_fie r.-t St.d lo<AI..., 881 Dovor Orive 642-6050 NEWPORT ¥ACH • By SYLVIA PORTEil Your credit card is now more vulnerable to theft and misuse than ever before. Wi.th an e s t i m a t e d 200,000,000 cards in circula- Lion In the U.S. today and· with yearly card losses as high as 1,500,000 the chances that your own credit cards will be stolen have soared. The m3.{ket for stolen credit cards h<is in fact become so lu crative that some card s se ll for $500 or ntore each. A card thief can run up $5.000 to $10,000 of charges for items ranging from auto Tlvo Missio11 Viejo Men Win Pron1otion PROPERTY MANAGER Robert E. Maurer Two Mission Viejo men have been promoted to posi· tions with the Mission Vi ejo Co., developer of the 11,QOO... acre town. Robert E. ~1 a u r e r . formerly purchasing agent with the company, has bet>n appointed property managrr a nd director of purch.asing. He will be responsible for managing all company-own· ed properties, includin g the shoppi ng a n d recreation centers. and d i r e ct i n g purchasing for au company projects. Robert E. 0 s b o r n c , CONSTRUCTION CHIEF Robert E. 01born• former field coordinator of construction, ha s been nam- ed manager of construction. lie wiU be responsible for all residential construction, approximately 1,200 homes per year. and all commer· cial construction. Both men, l\1 au rer formerfy of 329'2 Arizona Lane , Costa J\.1esa. and Osborne, formerly of 143°.:! Kenneth Dri\'e, Tustin, are in the process of moving to Mission Viejo with their families. Both are ,graduates of Qy nge Coast College. Wershow LIQUIDATION SALE BY ORDE R OF OWNER 32 LAGUNA BEACH OCEAN VIEW LOTS* • Buylasun1 Beach residen· ti&I property 1t a liquidation prlcet All these lots 1r1 fully irnpro11ed with under· ground util!lfes. They are localed just East of the cen• ter ol town, less than l mile lrom Pacific Coast Hfahwty. M1ny of these lots corn• mand a magnificent view of the Pac1tlc Oce1n, Easy terms- owner will finance with releases. ror 1ddltion11 lnfomi•tion. c1ll eny of th• Wers how Oct1nsklt R••I Estete l e1m: Ca rolyn, Milli•, Rick, l(•n or Cd. Milton J. wers \ ! :.t\ eltOAOWA't ~ ,_ LAGUNA BEACH • lr~d *4514, lots l ll'lf11 32 Tilt C•111$t. to (l l~tb•rd C..ny1n llo1d, llltn ~ont•nut on to I011. 11\i I011 ••• tilu•t•d on lt•1•t1• lta~ l l111bord C1n)'11n ltd. 1nd Mornl11&.1ld• On"'· •Ppr11•1m11111 I mll• •••t ol 1~ CC••I t'l(l hWI)'. ow eo. AUCTIOHllltl • lltALTOltS 1012 S. tllll St.•OUiaMldt, C.Uf. 9 •(11•) 122-1106 batteries to diamond rings before U1e loss is even reported. AS A GENERAL rule. you, the card holder, are not responsible for e h a r g e s made against you r card by someone else -if you rece i v ed t he c a rd unsolicited. These charges must be absorbed by the hank or other organization issuing the card s. Nevertheless, you are still under obligation to report the Joss of the card im· mediately ot the issuer. The American Exp ress Co. limits ltle liability of its credit card customers to $100, but again, you must report a loss at once and in writing to be eligible for the liability Limit. Se v e r a 1 states, too, have passed laws in the past couple o{ yean to limit the card holder's liabiLity, but in most instances, this limit applies only to unsolicited credit cards. Nevertheless. also as a general rule, you, the holder of a credit card, are lia ble for losses during the period between the time the card was lost or stolen and the time you report this fact to the issuer. You are vulnerable, in :short -and thus. here are basic guidelines for pro- tecting your credit card against abuse by others and 15 Children Win Prizes Fifteen Orange Coast area res idents received boucing balls from Fashion Island in Nev.1>0rt Center last week. Each week 20 of the gjant balls are awarded to youngs ters during th e c e n t er' s back-tos-chool events. Winners are Ju lie Tolstad , 461 Bolero \Vay ; Jenn y N i sen off, 2652 BaSS\\'ood \Vay ; J ordan and Jen nife r Schwartz, 1 9 2 1 Deborah Lane; C h r ls t y Borden . 433 Car nation Ave.: Pat Bates, 226 Diamond Ave.: Sue \Vilson , 2531 Bam- boo SI.: Paul Maddux, 2375 Redlands Dr i v e ; and Anthony Gath, 140'7 Santiago Drive, all o{ Huntington Beach. Others are Robert L. Carter. 1616 White Oak St.: Scott Clapet. 2776 ~1endoza Drive: and Judy Lynn Duf- fy. 352 Victo ria St., all o( Costa Mesa. Also, Pauline V. Karge!, 620 ~lartford Ave.: Stcpilanie \Velis. 6032 ~1edford Drive : and Bia.Ir ll elsing, 9141 \V a r r i e Id Drive, all of Huntn gton Beach: and Brian Benham, 31552 \Vest Street, South Laguna. AW 4 I~ 1 43 zJ00.....16 26 '2i6 ••••• c-• •,01 40 ,... ii J.( Am l ine s :12'"• 7'1''< 22'1/o -'Ill c'""5o1" .70 3 3'J ·??-~J. . !~r~~ .~ 1 1:10"~v..Q~l't64m.;·141. c:::1Sor d.~ '1 2&\.\ V\11 ~-·· fo r 'limiting the possible .1.MK ccro 121 "' u~~ .....,,,_,,..comw E11 :.:io n,,1 Y~ H"',"" 4"~.·;~:;: Id uff " .l.JAP Inc ... ,1 l:l'"t )I m. 14 Cfom E Pll.(] ...,,, ...,'J.i losses you cou s er u Am11<1~ C11<11 16.1 m. l'l._ w.r. v. omwou ·'° '° ?SV.241'.1 i.t ··:'.::·'' d . t I Am•tfd )<() U u Qh ~ V. omsat 57 ~SG'h 1-" your car IS S o en : .1.nacond :i:so 111 "'~" ,S\'o 411 .... !one Mms 1 rl no;., :tl "t\J~ -Don't leave you• c•cdi't •,•.,'",",•, ',·.~ 16 i... 67b ''"" -1"" Ol'IQOlvm ·"° 15 l:!l-4 l1~ --i:-1 ' ' 1 .., I 371~ 37''o '.l7Vo -V. onracCp .ll6 '""' 5o! SS ·-,,, Card ' ·n the glove com-Aoco 01 .1'11 M 36-h l5V.. M _,,. c"" Edis 1.to 143 :w1o l~ ·-·"' -ADYI Chem ?7 (:I'.• ol?';"t ol?V. _ •1, onE~l1 pl S t 8011 IO•M. llO'it +·~ Par tment of yo.ur car. 111is ,',',',",~.·.•, .. ,'·", 13 S5'~ S5'~ sJv. -'4 cone, crc•.6s i110 15 14 1' --1 v • 36 z;ov. '11'4 21,~ v. Con leclnd l 71 JH!i lillo :J.mi·;... ~ 1s one of the frrst places H .1.,•11n1 os .10 :n ~,~, 11•1 )1• ~ 1c:::~:O,,,•.,sg ': 61, ... ,','•'· •,,,._.:..~ · . d rmco S!I 3 160 so.,., •11 st\'o U. ' , •• ,· 0 ~.. " professional credit c a r Armour 1.00 10 ~ ,,,, .,~, _ v. 1:::.•,•,0-·1 ,•, 4 31 JDl.l :w.-.. + ~ ArmCk Pl3 75 d o 61''> 111v, o!.ll'lt • . · ti m'o ~ t'.lo +·S't thief looks. .1.rmRub i.to 5 so '9•\ .-... ''t ...,.P...,., 1.t0 JI 43-h .fl'" et. -14 Aro C11< !'O 7 l't.\1 1...., 1'1"9 ~• ConPw oU.50 z1.f0 . 77\\ 76 .... 7WI -1 -Don •t underestimate the .1.r .. 1~ 1..0° .ta 10 11'1 31,_ 11 .... , E::111r~L 1.., . ., tz 'Mio ,, ... •1"'--~ value of your card because ~i~11o;~n.'io10 170 ~ '2l• '°"" .,,. coniee~ 1 JO 1~ ~~ Y~ 11"' • .t.1,.. A dB 1 «I r~~~ '~~ r~~'o .:._:"lo Cllla~ pl J:j(I rtlO 11\" 17'!, ift? '!/1~ it's made of heavy paper or A;~., ck · ~o 31 "' 41 • + "" con1 c1~ 2 si lS'lt "1~ 5S'lt. _ u: Plastic. Con sider it as the .1.,•,~§1>•,•,, • "• x1 4 ™'" J.to\\ JS ''• ~oni Copp .10 36 ,, 11\li ••· +."' ... r :io M u i.s u. c°"'ccp~'°" ': ~:1 jfil 'j!j -=-•"'" equivalent of cash and i·u~t Associnv 1.':o so <"''• 11 2!'11 _,,,. on"i'l'-" •2.50 ,,.,. ~ _,.. . • • Atchhon 1.llO t i 1110 3::01, J)V, _'It. coni'Mio· i~v 22 105\lo I '" 1 -1\'J as tempting to a Uuef. :1~7/',r i·~, 11 n 11.,, ,.,~• .~ co"' Mot "° ~ 26 ?~ ~·. j{ ., 1' 'I"• 1! '8 -1't Cont 011 fto SI r,J;± ~ . ' ~ -DON'T LEAVE credit :ll 11 1~ o1"°3 l-il 9}1' nu. "" -1~ cont 011 Pi 2 s """ "\Z 1t;: :::·"° A•I c '.)j l,\lo U9 15' ·· Cont Sii 1 90 r.1 ~ ~ ~'-"J'o cards lyi ng around in your .1.u:: c:.p"° 1ff 21~i: ~~-' 20•~ -"It. c""' Tet t.o 11' n ~• 77• 1' ~ ff. h I Au Pl 'O 34 22'~ ... 22"',, + ... s_oninol 0111 155S \JI~ l:IJ'.\ 17'~ -ll,;\ o 1ce or ote room any ..... ~~~~~ .Mlt. 16 14~ ;u • ... l onwo11 1.~ 1 3'\ro n:w. :u ~-v. more than you would leave ~~~.,.:r,c O:: 1lf ;;1i ~'~ ~ ::1 c~~ 1~ 1121 :n; ~ ~\·••-to;~ a stack of ca sh lying~~~~~ \'.'fo ,!: ~!"' 11 v, ffi~ +1~ ~="°T~-~ ll ~""' f{: ~ .. ':;;,;: around. Instead, keep your A0vco 110 .:io , ,o·• :?1~ ~v, ~1" COPPRnq .lO l 39 :ia"" • .., ;;·~ . Vtr; Pd .24 13 'S'i '~"" 4""'1 _ '> C~ISll 1.M 19 1 .. ~. U'lo U~. '' cards securely 1n your A1111f't 1ric: .so n• ,.,,. •s 45,, + ,... ccror11t1 8 .'1'111 n 35 :U\.'J h ]I t .I.VIit'! Inc wi 57 ",ii , :lO'h 3'\':i 1 Corn Pa l.IQ 24-1 dh ol04li 41\):. I wa e or purse. Avon Pd 1.60 n 1.~<t 121 11o 11114 =a C11<Gw 2.50o "l'H 295v, w. ' D ., t f 8-Coronel .411 1J • '6\li • -.,,~ -on preserve ou o -cow1" .so x11 ,.~,. u 1•·. -·v. date credit cards or cards ,',""••g',w,, '.·~ ss l7'\ :w>;, 11 -v. coxfl.dut .so , si11o w,~ l6bo .-.1Jo ,,.. 1•1 1? 20~ :12 "-1 Craflt'Co 1.60 I .tn. •'Ito " .+ It You don't intend to use. 0,•,','•••'• ',·l!J'.'A 11 m i :n,.. :nv. + 11o er-Pll.7J • ·· .., 1110 76Yt 161/i 76\.J ... 116511 IS 1S 7' +t Destroy the cards which you ean G ~c• zuo -66'-' M>l _ ,,. C•Ol'hPKn .ao xt6 H'h 21~• 2ru· .:.•.41 . Ba1111Pun1 60 l'6 (IV, .o•. •l'.lo \.\ ~ crou .. Hl11 lD 7 Jl\11 *" XN .... '4 do not use and per1od_ically e,,•,oo,•, •"••'··" s •5V. '5:0. ..sv, ..,,,,,crow con '° ~ 38\'a :111~ ~ ro d t It ti I SJ Al .tl +>t.CfOWC 1111.M 2 ,. 5A Sl..-Yt wee ou your co ec on lo Bart011 L!!t 16 50\ro "'It. "'li _ 'It crown con: ,, to11o 1'\11 7'¥1."'.+· 'l't ·•· k · Beile Int 10 n 23 21'>11 73 + 1:. CrcwnZ• 2.20 200 .Wl(I s. SAt ·+14'< m'""e sure you are eeping B~:.!tlif 1:}0 zi.o SS'• s11~ 5n;, + ~• C•n z llf(.?o 1100 , ••. ~ 1~'-" '"'' "-"'14 only the cards you do need ft~"' 1:..i ·10p ~ ~~"' 1 ,.. 1µ;, -1~ cruc s11 1.xi n 41Vt 41 •1& -+: 1~ an wan 11 ·"" ' '• 6n1 61 . CUO•h! cc SJ 2:w. 2J , · ~ d t Bau'lChLD ~ 0 r 36\lt :ti + '.lo CTS Corp .40 M 7&'llo 2S 21 • 1· ... . casually thrO"· Be~rrt.ab .16 U l •S u;, .,,~+I'> Cumm"' .~o 15 ,,~ 17'fo 37\li ~'" -Don't "' IYl!~Clq .50 l 13'~ 13•~ 13'1, . C1tnll0Pr 2IJf' "' 15\, 1m. IS ~ ti ·1 d d't d · g11::J~1·: ,~ If~ l n. i.-.... -v. ci.nnor,; 10 10 n1i n ... 221.1o -1 .. ~:0\\..~~t~ b~:~e~. c:~e:u1l~ el:: B~~r~:J ~ ~~! ll~ if:+~ .. l~U"~r ~· ~ 'f ~ ~ ~~~ Bobbit" Brits lJCI :ll'l'o :!t'li ?JU • Cut~r M 1.:00 J!4ooi 3'Y, laVt ~ ........ destroy each card f1r~t. floeif>ll 1.10 (O.f 5-1'11 53, .. 5-ll't + ~ c,c1001 1.10 4 Wit 3..,_ is , ., .. Trash bins are another ft~~· pt~ ~~~ wt *f~ ~'"' ~ CvPFYIM l . .40 .!!_r)!_ 54 SN. T 'Ill favorite hunting spot for g~~,,.s~r•1.J, 1f ~~~ ,, ~:~ +i D8n 111v 1.l'O JO n •11 :n '•:iv;.'..,_.~ Credit Card th'"eves B11<~n 1 :io t0 :;ov. ~~ 1<1•'; + "'oa,.,. Cp l.l'O • ",,~ ,•,~ .,,i. ±. ~., . BorgW1r ·, 25 (IQ ll JCI'" JO;. + ,. 08VcoC~ 1.60 2 •• ... *" .. -Do, in a separate place, R:~7F 2_..:"° .s2 75 , •• ,, 1~·~ _ ,; D1Yc11 pl•.u 110 ;t " ;t.k.=,~: keep a list of the names and 01111 ~ co 12 •s11o u v. •5 t '11 g:;,.eP~o 1;n ,.,~ so>• .#/,"",,•, ""'+ " lkl1!Mf(p pf 2t ~~\io ~lfo ll .._1'11! '1elP""Lt 1.0 ~ ll 7n ·• 2"4 +Iii numbers Of each Of your Bourns Inc: l't 73>1. tt>i tt'i -1~ 8:11~1': .'.JO :1 ~ U\fo ~:+:_:: credit cards. This v:ili pro-grl"...n!!.1.,,",.·.50 1' 10'> ,,...., '''·' -'•Denn Mlg .60 ll ss•:. ss ""''+""' ,,. Xl 51\\ Jll'.I SHo -'> 0ent$v 1 70a 7 CR\ 40 _. ..... i't vide you with an immed'.a te ft~l1,:.•,• •'·", 's 7 • m\ 17"> -\\ ~nRG• i 10 :io , ...... 11-1~ 11~ _.,. 10 ll"'1 5lV. J.'ll\ + ... rtco of.A 1 snI 57 ~ t°' reference should you find """"' M•I• 1 • 39"• :i1 lM:. + .,., e•eco 111 l'l ,, S1'" 55'.~ Hi . Bkl......CG 1.6'1 t1 "1i :19\'t xi·.~ . DeStllolnc .llO 1 2!<lo 28'11 -'" that one of yout ca~ds 1s Bearlni>s .eo 2<t .,J"'' 37\ro J•l< +1~ o.tE011 I'° 12 16,,, 16 '"'""+ .-.. . . . ll•lc~Pet .3'1 ll'O UV.J11'>-1 0e!EdP i 50 11 1Cl'2\lt t01 \11 10\l'>-'\lo missing. ,•-",',',,'',·.~ J1 41\lt ... J~"' -1·n o..i s1"' ·'° '° 21"' ,11 .. 21\\ _""' •• 21 73 7!'1o n 'h -.\lo Oex!er ,21e 47 lS'I 3J'~ 33'°" -l'i~ -DO CHECK ove r all 11,~,H~~.:70 .• I>,. •1J l• 32'• .u + ""'Df1s111m 1.• iu J~ J1"'11 '"' + ~ ., .....,. "" If 73';, 71• 1 71·'• -1"" 0!ASI\ l'f (2 J 41 4! .£1 .. Your credit cards regular'y Beu tnie-rc"" 'o 141• 1•v. "v.. + \< g11s 111 0 1.10 lli 11'" 21-. H'' + '' ' Bvml•Co 1.60 s sne JI S7 _ v. r1m1n11 1.eo 12 """' 43'4 '" -v. to make sure all you own e-1" 1.-0 105 ll'• ll'llo JalO. +iv, 01 ..... s1r .20 1.u U "A 1r..i " t"' • • . Bttldlx of 3 7 M ff ff + ~ Olcl•P'-.'9 let 1"14 '~ ~· "" are there. If one is m1ss1ng, ~-·1F1rY , .ft ..st a fK. u ..... ""~e 01,1>1110 .ai 24 xtA 11v. :!t ' '" report the fact immediatelv e.:;;"i1F ~1s ".!O' 11! i;J ,~: 1:ll'> ~~I'.! 0g\ft1~~~ ·~3' x: ~ W' 31" ~1t; o 1.ue issuer -y e ep one P.e<>f1F 1111)0 'l1 "'·• 7,,,., 11,11 _ >!. Dl•nev .JOb 1t 10 '' .~1 t "' · b t I h -BenllF ..t4 SO 1&0 6t'~ ff 6, +1 Tllf!t1C1 .sob • n._ SJl'I ~r'i.~~ · F ti "tt flf"!F !Dl'l lO J380 39.ft "'" .... ,,. +''I Or P•l>Pt• .ID l ~ <151'1 ':~ Or Wlre. 0 OW~ \\'I • a Br.1rue'r • 261 11"1> lO'o fl••_* Dll<neMI" .SI '' 9'1~ 5' !/fl -\' letter giving your ame and B•~'1VH •n s2 1oi. 1~1 lti\.I o..... F~ .111t 15 1"4 14 ie1i.. •• Berte..,. ""° 102 l9 ll•'o lt + >11 ~l~ .60 !4 311"-3726 lint·,-a address, your edit rard ft:~"ir~mL~~ ~ H r;,~ ~ ;1~ ~~.~ v[)o ? 1~ If' D.... : . num ber the date on which 11e111 /'I 1.'° 251 ,.., 11~ 2111 D<>wet>m 2.10 1'5 m\ nt9 11'-. .o.I\" ' • Own o .ISP 15 16\lo 151~ 1$Vt : .. ::~ Or•,.oCP 1,1(1 7 l90lo :Ill'> ~. . the card was Jost and bow 1l 1......co of1.se 10 tt'• ~ 21,11 + "' Dr•nlnd ,_.., s1 :w1,., ~ ~.+."II I '""" Sh"r , s. 1,.,·, n•• ''"' +J•.i. o~ur .n211 i~ '°'" '3 · • + 111o was osl. '""'Sl'loe ·"'° 1 !Jv, ss·~ SS\'> + ~ '">rfs•• "'ih • «I\) ~·~ ;...·-.. -Do, each ~imr. yo n use :~,:~t1.10 ~ ~" ~~~ ~~ + ~ Bl1:.W:. ·re '; ~ .. U~ 2 ::. ~ your credit card, make sure lucYEr 1.10 '' 11;; 11 : 11·~~ + •,1 8:!:~~ ·f2, 1: n:z ~ It ~ b , ~udd Co .10 41 J.I'~ 33•• ll'• . duPO<Ot ) 7Se U lbQ 1571/i l ·+1~ you get It ack. This 1s Rudo F ..t.i.o 1 ,,., l\l I''> + '" «uPont l'f•.50 1 12·~ 11\) 1 \ · . l I . I h Ruf'llH lft .6" 71 111'1. 16 16"1 + ~• """°"\ f'l'~ 1 6'\fo 6.._,. ,.,..,.. +·'Ill particu ar y 1mportan w en Plutt Foroe 1 11 J.7'• ll 33 -~~ Ouq L .tw 17 xv,, 304ll f:!! + i · th d · lu!.,...1 .IOb » lJ'I) 31'\ 13 -·~ Duoll 4of-l 1540 3'1fo 33-loi + you are using e car 1n e.u~~ Rama 2S6 11 16'• 16-lfo -lfo o,mo1nc1 .7tlf •s ,~ ,,1~ ,,1,. + out-of-town place<;. \Vhen =~r~ ... i"'l::l 10 s1 ..ou. "'u. -v. ov~• .1.m .c 11 ~ ,.,_. " -1f: :f ::~~ ~ _ ·~ -E-F-. you have to wait several l\:.~11160 , llS 2,,,. :ooe·; :l'lr1~ _'Ito E1olePcti .to 11 31v. 30'!I ~ :...1 minutes for the card's Plus~un~ .?Gr 11 111•1 21·~ n·~ E••t .1.ir .so s:it 711'1 21 ,, · -."• . llul~rs.S~ .IG JO :W JS\li ~ + \II Ea1t Ge' F • ~ .o "'° • . ·. return , it's far too ea sy to -C-E•11 s s11 ·'° :ro n'." 21o;. Jm' i . E•st urn 1.e J n..., 1111'1 \'f. • torget what you are wailing c1tiot CP .60 •3 4'" ,,..,. 42"' + ~~ e Kc.Uk ·" 1111 "'i 11 .. ror and to walk or drive ~:l Lf~a~n1.60 ~ ~ j1~ h~ .:.2.,,., ~~~~,.,J·'; !J li"" ~111 g1 ~ away. CCoom'""•"c .... 7!! 15 'lit 12.\{I 22"" -11 EchltnMI .... 2'5 1"1'o let't 1"-' -T mt J.r lJI• n.,, ~ -I<\ Edem! Or119 l:t .iiV. ~ "6 .+~ -Do consider bu y ing cam(I Soup 1 t.S 7'\4 ~, ... xi.+1,,,.eai.11ro1 .u ,., "'''of.I •;-con l rtw ,40 ~11 1°"" 1~ \~\'> EG .. G .lo 195 S?..,, 50\\ ~R -. credit card Insurance, eithe.r ,",",,', ',' > 1 ""' •' ,,,~ + v. Eln stoP 1 12 Jt..., y._ s.it ...... fi ... t 5l"h 511'> SI'.> • EJM111•c .Oft! 1' J\lo S\'I m -~ as part of your home owner s ='"-'-~"'"'--'-''-.--"-'-'=-'--"==-"'"'"--'-'""--"'-'-'-.,..,; insurance p o I 1 c y or separately. Typical cos ts are $8 to $10 for $1 .000 y;orth of insurance coverage for a three-year period and about $18 to $20 for $5,000 of coverage. IN SUl\BtARY. f' I th e T give up the advantages of owning credit cards and return to cash..:hec.c: li\·ing or treat these cards with the respect which th ey. a s the equivalent of cash in your ,.,,allet or purse. deserve. IOCOIH--T-J-lll'i' 950H:=-t--t- Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch £1dusivc Formula Promptly Stopt ltchina. Burning and Rclicva Pain ol Pila In Moot (&,.. Ne"lll' York, N.Y. (Special): The ~rnba rra1slng Itch cau1ed by hemorrhoids i1 mOtt torturous. But science hu found • 1peclal f ormula wi th the ablllt11 in moal ca1e1 -to promptl7 1lop th, burninr ikh, nlleTe pai.n and acluall1 1hrink hemor· rboidt. A.nd aU wllbout nar- totlca or 1tlnclnr utrinpnll of an)' kind • Th• MCnt 11 P,..ps,..tln B•. Thert1 11 no other bem.orrho1d tonnula llk1 IL Preparation 11 also lubrlca tu, 800t.hel inlta ted ·t;u uN and belp11 preTtnl 1ur- thu In f P.Ction. Jn ointmeni or suppo1lto17 form. .. .-Monday's Closing Prices :....... Complete New York --------------·---· MondaJ, All9Usl 26, 1968 Stock Exchange ... "'" 0.*-.1 111111 L• C:lltot CYlt List DAILY PILOT II !4® I j l . , l • JZ D41LY '1LOT FREE AIJ1t&t. Tlr• Mou.ntlJlr FREE Allr.tate Tlr• Rob.tlon v,,·er:r ~.ooo ~UIM FREE 0 Check .,, Toar Wh~ .,llrnm•11\ 0 - Monday, A119ust 26, 1961 Track Owntn! 8Mn -.rri•• a eo11plele KM er Tins for 701r Camper. Panel or Pick-up Express Nylon TIRES TRUCK 6.70xl5 Tube-Type 14 8!!;~~- 7.00xlS Tube-Typt 20.811 1111 I .It .-.i:.T. 6.00xl6 Tub•·Typt .. l%Jl8 1111 I .It r .J:.T. 6.oOxlS Tube· Typt .. J •Jl8 pl•1 l .H F.&.T. • All n}•lon construction • Recommended for nor- mal service • F ull size, f ull depth in design • For panel11 anrt pick-up trucks liO TRADE REQUIRED ... . . .. . , " 36-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Buy 1st Tire at Regular Low ·Trade-in Price of $22.95 ••• • .. 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall ··· Plus 1.81 F.E.T. and Old Tire . . ... ... ... :· . .. Big Life-Protection Patented Features .. ... NO MONEY DOWN on Stan Easy Paymenl Plan P•luted Interlock- ing Tread exut.11 vise-like grip on road for better traction, •tart &nd stop quick- ly. lot T iff SIZE • .,.w T ..... ·lll h'• .. x I ::115 6.96xl4 I 7.:15xlf I S23.9S ! 1.75114 I $21.0li I 8.~xl"-I $29.95 I 8.53xl• I $82.115 5.601.15 I 121 .915 7.15xl5 I $21.96 8.15xJ5 I $29.95 I P•l.ent.ed Slleacer eutton1 betwetn ribs alop the 1 qu 1 al around tums and when brakin(. J.\YI ·~ '"'Tiu ... t11• Tn• ... I• F.E.T. Tiro -wAo.• i Lf11 I ... ' . 11.98 I 11.91 I J.95 1%.98 I 12.91 I 2.06 IS.98 I JS.97 I 2.19 lf.98 I Jf.07 I 2.85 J6.f8 I 16.41 I t .56 J0.98 I 10.07 l .14 JS.93 I JS.91 I t.21 lf.98 I lf.91 I 2.86 ALLSTATE J"u.enrer Tlre Ouarantoe . Tr.•• Lit• G••r&at.• G•ua..I .. ~ A1ata.1: All f•llure1 ot the lt.l'I 1'1!1Ult-ln1" from oormal roe.d hau.rlb or detect.I Jn ma· ltrl&.l &11d 'll'orkmanshlp, I'•' ft•• Lt•r: For th• life of th• orl1loal tread. Wlrl•t Sean Wiii De: RtP-91• nall punc lul"I!• •I no eh&rl'f.. l n the C&H ol f•llun11 Jn e1:ch&nl't tor the Ure. rep\~ it. charsi111 on 'I the proportion nr cu~nt rel'Ul•r 1elllns price plu11 Federal E xel•• T•1: th•I repreaenll! tre&d u1ed. NEW TREADS Guaranteed 18 Months Retreads on Sound Tire Bodies-Blackwalls l':"tr. •'td, Tu Any SI~• l.!1ted 9uu Plu1 Fed. &rclee Tu ""' Ohl Tire Your Choice Any Siu Listed 9~~T •11d 1'0111' Ohl Tlr. • Long-l'.·eari,ng, Vt'rap-around !lafety shoulder• • Exclusive Dyn a.- tuf rubber lasts and lasts • Terrific at thi s Ion•, low price! \Vhitewall only ~ l more per t ir• Santa Ana 1717 S. Mo.in St. Kl 7-3371 . f, 11 ·:.:1 ·'l'lt ltu 1.I .11 I .1r111• 11 1!.1 Costa Mesa Bristol at Sunflower in.South Coaot Plua 54-0-3333 Patented Safety ShouJder1 help you Tide back into thl road without a l~h. if you stray ott. 4-ply Nylon OoPt Tiree mean stability and auper atrejlgth for more protection. apir11t roa"d bas- ard1. SIZE 6 .wxIS i!&.95 I.I.YI ... .... ~- 1.00xlS $21.95 lS.98 6.95xll $:!6.95 lS.48 7.S!:ixl4 l28.95 14.f8 1.75xl4 $80.915 15.f8 8.Mxl4 $85.95 11. 8 9.5-0xl"-Ml.95 20.98 5.60xl5 $ .915 1%.•8 ,.75xl5 $80.95 15.48 8.lllx.15 82. 5 8.43 11.4 :115 $815.915 11.98 In• The Tr•••·• F .E.!l' h~ l!.9i I 111 13.91 I 1 JS.41 1.95 14.47 t.06 l5 . .f1 2.19 16.41 2.s5 11. 1 .56 to. 1 t. 12.41 15.41 16.41 11.91 Tl"N4 Weer.Oil Ga.t.l'Ultel G..nau.f .Asal.111&: Tre&d wear-out. r.r Bow l.111: Tb• number el. month• 1ptdt1'4. ~·11•1 Stir• Will De: In exeh.anl'I for the Ure, r1- p l&l:e It eh&tl'ing the eurn1nt rel'Ul •r 1e\ltn1" ti.rice pllllll Ftder&l Eselt• Tp Jtu the fol!O"Wlns a1Jow- 1ne&1 : •••Ill• GaanatM• ... u ....... l 'l to 24 l~ :nto 39 ~ ~~~- at Sears: Steel Cord Radial Tires Ask Any Sun · ALLSTATE } i I ' I ' I ' ( ' • I ' v wttAT TO DO ABOUT SOMETHING -Plans are beginning to "g~l" for the Mermaid s~sored new t~achers' luncheon. Work- ing together on the name list and surpnse packages are (left to ri&'h;t) Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Leon Axelrod, Mrs. Robert E. Prqgrams Varied ~--~--· --------·----~-~----------~--------- • Clef!lent a~d Mrs. Robert Turner. The Hotel Laguna will be the festive sellting on ~ .. 4 when city officials will offer a hearty welcome to the new rnstructors and administrators of Laguna Beach Unified School ·District and St. Catherine's Catholic School. JEAN COX, 494-9466 MeeMr, ..... at.: lHI LI .... IS School -Days Ring . ' Party School days are just around the corner. And new teachers art arriving with notebooks and school programs tucked under one arm and suitcases in he.nd. Rolling out the welcome mat and greeting the new arrivals with smilee are members of Mennaids, the Women's Division of the Lag .. una Beach Chamber of Commeree. These active area women are staging the e;tghth annual new teachers' luncheon at noon in the Hotel Laguna on Sept. 4. Forty new instructors and administrators will enjoy the oppor• !unity of meeting the business people of the community, dignitartec and city officials including Mayor Glenn Vedder. Each teacher will be sponsored by a chamber member.· At the orientati.on1 instructors new to the Laguna Beach· Unified School District and St. Catherine's Catholic School, will be presented notebooks, pens, sewing kits and other souvenirs donated by business- men members of the chamber. Mrs. Leon Axelrod is chairman and assisting her as co-chairman is Mrs. Robert E . Clement. Also helping with arrangements are Mrs. Robert Turner, president of Mermaids and member of the chamber's board, and Miss Marion Smith, secretary to Dr. Wtlliam Ullom, super· intendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District. • Monday Club Chili-A Roaring S.uccess With Cowboys • Booking Dates It Is generally understood and aecepted fhat every fall the modern-day woman must see ·the latest in fashion. So, it ju•t naturally follows that 11te M~nday Mo_m· ing Club of Laguna will spotlight a fashion •bowing in early fall, Oct. 14. Mrs. Martin J. Gurney, first vice president and program chairman, has mad~ arrangements for the commentator, models and apparel from _area shops. The following month1 after the women. have had their eyes filled with fashion1 November will light up their eyes with stars. Caroll Righter, famous astrolo- gist and newspaper columnist, will tackle the stars when he addresses the group on Nov. 11. Continuing to plan ahead for lhe months to «!1111f the Monday. club memQers will enliven tht boiidAy spirit with a musical note. To keep in tune with the festive season they will host 'the Chapman College Choir, The inspirational voices will be heard in December. In addit.ion1 Dr, John Davis, college president, will highlight 1/!S dl.scusslon with films entitled, '~World Campus Afloot. '· To start tho Now Year oft rillht, the Rev. Dr. Frtd M. Judson will be the guest speller in January. _ During the first of 1969, a man of international rec- ognition, Harvey G. Wolfe, will presen~ ,tlle February program. He has experienced an ~ci'tin_g career 1!1 espionage, according to Mrs. Fredenc L. Siebert, pres1· dent. In March the women will offer a Hobby Show. Ex- hibits will include the works of many talented club members. Again spring rolls around and milady's fancy turns to bright and pretty fashions. April is the appropriate moo th for the club's second fashion showing. Thus, 11te cycle has been complete. 'BOWL OF RED' PREPARATIONS Roger Miller ~ Ohlll Is to cowboys what rice Is to a Chinese, and they will debate for hours on the proper preparation of this "Bowl of Red." Only this year, in Terlingua, Tex., chili buffs from around the nation gathered for a cooking contest be- tween two seH-proclalmed chili champions -one a Texas columnist and the other an East Coast writer. It was a draw. Roger Miller, who became a cowboy after be grad· uated from high school, just left his ranch in Temeculia · to operate<l riding stable in Laguna Niguel. During his ranch life1 Roger, now a resident of Dana Point, did most of the cooking (to avoid the clean- up detail), and came up with his own recipe for chill which he said was a roaring success with the other cowboys. The secret of good chili, he revealed is "the longer it cooks, the better it is." MILLER'S CHILI 1 pound pink beans 2 15-ounce cans tomato sauce l pound ground round 2 teaspooos chili powder 2 dashes ground oregano 1 hot ortega pepper 4 chiles preparados 1 medium white onion Salt and pepper to taste Put beans in a large pol, cover them with about three times as much water and soak overnight. The fol· lowing morning add already fried meat along With all the other ingredients. Simmer for 3 to 4 hours at leait and all day if possible. Water should be added when necessary. The chili, said Roger, is even better when it is re- cooked. This 'Checkl.ist Charley' Counts One Parley Too Many DEMI ANN .LANDERS: Marvin and 1 ·have been Pini iog,,tber for more than a year. We art• both in our 30s and oid uougb. to know what we are doing. Marvin -manied briefly five years.ago but it didn't WOl'k out. Twv -1<1 ago Marv!n l>egan to talk marriage. He made it clear that he · wai not actDally proposing, just • "considering lt" because thert wert a few tlllngs be bad to find out lint. Tonight he asked me five questions wtUc:b be bad writl<n down en a piece of paper. Hent are the quesUoos : (I) Do you n<ed eey dentol wort donef M (2) Do you need any surCFJ? (3) What kind of ill<urance do you carryt ANN LANDERS lights becaute it hurt.I his eyes. I can 't study without lights. We live in a one· room apartment and I sleep oo the couch-he ha:; the bed that pulls out of the wall. The bathroom is down the hall. We share it wtth· two other families. I can 't rtudy in there. Please help me . I'm golng nuu. - MISERABLE GffiL (4) Are you in line to inherit any money? (5) Is there any insanity in your family ? l Uke Marvin very much and we get along fairly well but these questions have riaised some doubU in my mind, What do you think! -MISS D: DEAR mSS: I tbtnt )'OD don't need a nut like thJ1 for a husband. ·One thtnc ts certala, It ltn't nece1nr1 to aak HIM que1Uoa •amber five . Yoa already bow the answer. DEAR ANN LANDERS : l am a 13- year-old girl. My parents were divorc- ed last year. My mother didn't want me. Neither did my dad but he took me because there just wasn't any place for me to go. DEAR MISERABLE: No llrl 1bould have to live Uke that. Talk to your clergyman about a foster home . There are 11pect1 of this setup far worse than tbe Uclit problem. My fat.her is an alcoholic. He comes DEAR ANN LANDERS : How oJd home from work at .f ::Mt p.m. and ;,. are you, anyway? In a recent column 1t.att1 to bit the bottle. By 6 p.m. he 11 you mentiontd the Stanley Steamer. l stoned. He won't let me turn on the bawn't heard anyone mention that oar . in at lea.st 30 years. My gr.andfather drove one and I'm no kid. I'll be &'i my next birthday. Every now and then you say something that gives .tway your age. Why don 't you go straight and take Utat picture out of the paper and put one in that loo lea like you ? I'll bet the picture I'm looking at right now was taJt:en 20 years ago. -NOBODY 'S FOOL DEAR NO: Simmer don, Pops. I've heard of the covered wa101, too, but that doesn't meu I came Weit Ill on\!_iMY ace It ao secret. I've Ja1t bad a Nth birthday and I've never tried to hid< H. I do1•1 bow wldU pldoore 1ou're loofdnl at beeaue ID1 eohuu .• aow appean In more Olan 70I papen and the plcture1 vary. We aead oat: aew plctare1 every two yean ud if your paper t1 u1hl.i a mat 1hot daat IooU Ute 111 o1dJe 1ead It Co me ud I'll take k up wlllt yoar editor. If you have trouble getting along with your parents . • • If you can't le& them to let you live your own life, send for Ann Landero' booklet. "Bul(ed by Partnts? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cents ill coin with y0ur nquest a a tong, 1tamped, 1elf'oaddre1Hd envelope. Landers wlll~l)ad lo help you your problem . nd them to her e ol lht DAIL !LOT eaciollnt a llamped, oelf-ted ~· • - • I \ J 4 DAIL V PILOT Monday, August 2b, l%8 Afternoon Rites Orchestra Season · Tone • • Couple Exchange Vows • Set During Bruncheon Brooke Diane Hurlbut and Michael Everett Wertman, both g:rad~tes ol t b e University of S o u t b e r o Calilcrnia, pledged their troth before the Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenlield In St A n d r e w ' 1 Presbyterian Ch Urch. The bride ii the daughter of Mrs. Thompson Hurlbut ol Newport Beach. lier husband'• parent& are . Marine Col. {ret.) and Mrs. Howard E. Wertman of San· tll Ana. Gowned in a candelight bridal satin Pim.mer with re-embroidered aleocon lace bodice and bim and a 1abrlna neck.line, ttie bride was escorted down the aisle by her UDCle , Dr. lA.wrence E. Heim ol Redland1. To her gown was attached a cilthedr.at length train of SWllllOfl '""° MRS. LARRY DON SCHULTZ San Diego Honeymoon double English net edged with more lace, and she wore a headpiece o f starbursf 1 a c e sprinkled with seed pearll to hold her illusion veil, Butterny orchids, pink rose buds and baby's breath were mingled in her bou- quet. She chose shell pink chlf· !on floor length dresses with Jong sleeves and ruffles at the wrist for her attendants. They carried pink rosebuds and lavender carnations, ac- cented by velvet streamer ribbons of pink a n d tavender. The "concentrated effort required to meet mem- -benhip deadlines before the coocert seuoo begin& Oct. 23 will be d1SCU8sed at a bruocheoo 11 a .m. tomorrow by the newly appoint<d Women's Council of the Symphony Association of Onmge Olunty. MiH Marcelina ArrOl!M, executive vice president of the ,S)'ll!pbooy AasociaUon, w.ll.J preside at the meeting ln the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Thompson, Laguna Beach. The. Symphony Orchestra ol °'-e County la a fully Pl'Oleaolonal group tllat will launch the new seasoa under ttie guidance ol O>oductor Daniel Lewis. The majority of muaictana are rtlidentl of Orange ColB'lty. The conoert season will in- clude five Saturday evening concerts .and five Sunday afternoon matinees. Membership in the Syn>- pbony Association also belpe to support the six free con- certs for young people and the Young Ards ta ' Audi- t i o n s . Information con- cerning aeason tickets or membenhips is available by calling or "M"iti.ng t h e association, 7T1 S. Main, Orange, 547-6165 or 525-1806. P18Dlllna: for tb.e .ea.oo at the brunch will be Newpclrt Beach residem. M r s • William R. Muon and Mrs. Alan C. Stoneman. others invited to the bru n. eh include Mr1. Harold Sienna, vice preRdent and county chairman of tickets: Mn. Corl Fritze, oecretary; Mrs. William kelly, vice pnsident, Wta)"I and means obairmao; Mrs. Norman Selaets, v l c e pusident, public relati"oos; M r s • Robert Sdiulze, vJce presi~ dent, county guild chairman, and N'Js. Hugh Scallon, president r:A. the Capistrano Bay Guild. Wearing a bandeau of the same flowers for her head· pieee was Miss Lesley Hurlbut, attending her sister as maid of honor. Flat pink bows adorned the hair of bridesmaids the Misses Llnda Wertman, the bridegroom's sister; Susan Tatsch of Newport Beach; PhyJliit Schneider of Arcadia, Chris Leathy o! Redlands, Donna Babcock of Long Beach, and Cherrie Parker of Redlands. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Bellt man was John Veeh of Santa Ana, while ushers were Lan-y Brennan of Chino; Stephen L e w i s , Newport Beadl; Stephen Grady, Los Angeles ; and John Johnston, T on y Cllamberlain and Michael Davis, all of Santa Ana. Frederick Barnes pro- vided the organ selections. A reception attended by 250 followed in the fireside room. Later a champagne MRS. MICHAEL E. WERTMAN Double Ring Ceremonie• ..,m_ buffet in the home of the ••••••••••••••••.,,••IM• ' AND FASHION FAii 2750 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA i" th• Coll•g• ShopJWig C•nf1t New ... fO# tM flf'st ti• -.,.. ca b11y ft-om tM t.rnaus INTllNATIONAL YAIDAGI FAii nery Hy of t1M -11:. Mcrterlal1 9attierN fre111 -111ffoct11Nn of fl119 cl•thl119 fro111 "loo11d tN Weftd." CelM _. Y•• wlll .... ..,.,, ..i1trrte of lt!ll JUST ARRIVED!!! bride 's mother honored th< fn"'l bridal party and relatives. Wh I D . ~5 Come •ff the SIMPLICITY PA mRNS In charge of the guest book at s 0 I n g Pti .. D"""1"q was Miss Kristen Heim, the • \ ::'~ •. c 0 u. i D from MARY DAY, 642-4321 $\~~.~a~:!~~: .. :NE :.o .. .*._,: c •• :. Continues for Another BIG WEEK! Tandem $UITINGS Silk and rayon fabric. Wrinkle resistant Ma-chine washable. LtMITID SUPPLY .... 2.tl yd. $1.75 yd. * * * * ''B•c~-to.School" in These Fine WOOLS Fantastic Seleoction 60" Wide Nuptial Vows Pledged In Baptist Ceremony After a trip t h r o u g h ---""-""'""-'""'"'"""-""''""'""-"""",.."""'"' o se«"in'i 1 northern California the cou-rooAY P•rl111 11111. c.,s1. Mn1, 1 P.m. varlst\ol' • S.w 119 M.clthia • 'attenn S 1 80 pie will reside in Pacific Mlllltl119t911 ·-" TO,I '""' Tr11ll LIRk Clllll .. MHI lllMlk•ll l --~"'::"::':;;'";;'---~ • L111e1t1 • NHdlH • 1''"4 ·-------d--' Beach. ~l..clten-Alll'n S.Cllool, , 1.111. L.QI -Loetlll!lll ln~rmalloo 1v1ll1ble '• • Y • N-...-t •1adl J"'' Dl .... hltn tr, Cl lli'"'9 Mr1. Dootll11 Mll'llln,1 .... While at USC the bride ••"'-' 1n -MnOll!~ Temple, 1=». _:.,__~~'"'~· ·~·:::·m::· _____ __!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! was a memger of Pi Beta p.m. 1· Phi sorority while t h e 'r•lllC:t1v1 t.1111 V•111r Ch••••r et benedict affiliated w i t h ,_, Adtllftn -Mlulo!\ v1110 Hlth S. Chi Scl>Dot, 7:l0 P.m. Honeymooning in San Mrs. Ted Peder!!Oll of West igma · TOPS M•rtt.r u1111tr1 -H1~r Diego were Larry Don Covina, the bride's aunt. The former Miss Hurlbut Sdiooi. cm11 Min. 1:11 P.rn. Schultz and his bride, the will continue graduate work , .. .....,. 1 0 •tR TOPS Cl\* -Smith former Carol Ann Exner The bride is a graduate of in education at San Diego ~,';,'";~~,.., khool, Hvn11,..1an &e1cn, \\"ho were married in a dou-Cost.a Mesa High School and state College and her hus-c-''" ... _,_, -Allder"'" ble ring ceremony in the Orange Coast College. Her band will work towards his k:"~1!.tm~.~~~ ~!;., Adtll- First Baptist Cllurch of husband is .an alumnus of masters degree in business -co11ete ,.,r11; Scllool, c111" Mesi, • Costa Mesa. CMHS and also attended at the 11ame college. She was P.~., ... AllN X1 ai.,..,, u1 1111111 OCC ber nli ting . ~-ber o1 A · t f ""' -Loc•nl!lll 1nfeml1t1on 1v1111bi. The Rev. Harold Anderson ore e s m un:: a mem ss1s een11 o tr.. <•lit,. Ml"I. ciow tt.r1e11, •n--au.. officiated at the eveni"ng U.S. Army. The newlyweds the A1sistance League of • t!'i1 1._1 .. Mam u-. Cltltlk ritual uniting in marriageJrwi=U=re:s:id:e=in=Sea=ttl=•·===:R:ed=la:nd='·========o.=w=""'=:":"""""=:::::::-:':'·:':~:-::.·;·1 the daughter of Mr. and Mr 11. Alfred A. Exner' of Cost.a Mesa and t.he son of ~tr . and W.rs . Don a 1 d Schultz of Costa Mesa. LIGHTEN-GO-BRIGHTEN: DEMI-FROSTING BY CLAIROL@ Your halr goes l ighter in a misty overtone of your own shade's palest shade ••.• a~d suddenly your world seems brighter! lt's an inspired new technique by our" own color stylists brought Into beautiful being with Clairol's@ ~,~~~~w· Escorted to the altar by her. fatller. tthe bride wore a floor length gown of seiniempire crepe. T he bodice and full l e n g t h sleeves were covered with lace and sprinkled with se· quins. The crepe and lace "'ere repeated in two trains falling from the shoulders. Her elbow length nylon veil was caught to a lace and pearl bow headpiece and she carried a bouquet of a whlte orchid surrounded by red rosebuds inserted i n t o gladioli petals. Miss Suan Mctiernan of Costa Mesa was maid of honor. She was attired in a yellow semiempire gown with a scalloped neckline. The bodice and sleeves were of lace. She carried a bou- quet of yellow rosebuds in- serted into ·gladioli petals . Her headpiece was a yellow bow with a short veil. Briaesmaids, dressed in lime greeD, wece Mi'ss Pau1ette Danielson of Costa Mesa, WJ.ss Unda Schultz, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Katen Exner, the bride's sister. Best man was James Schu1tz, the bridegroc>m's brother. The bride's brother, Alfred Exner Jr. was an usher, as were MJ· cbael 01,on and Fred For- gie. both of Costa Mesa. Providing mu.sic in the church ~rated with bou- quets of white gla<tioll a n d stock were Mn. C 11. y GriJwold, orp.nht and Mr1 . Mary . Owenby, soloist A trelliJ behind the minister WM covered witb lf!Mber fem and gardenias. A reception for Ill< 175 weddfng guegU took place ln the youth ceriter of tbe Church. A fow-·t.iered wed· ding Cab tapped with two wbtte dovee in colors of -Md yellow with • toudJ of green was aerved. The table .... de<oralocl wffb a bouquet of 7Slow l'Olet. AnJllina at the rocepdcn were II",,.. Dale PembeiCl>n exclusive tint formula. Demi-Frosting, specially pr.iced for summer, only 15.00. Beauty Salon. GO CAREFREE WITH OUR 'COMB-IN-A-BREEZE' CUT It's ours alone ... this new haircutting technique, so unique y ou can a ctually see the shape and curl come to life wlth the talented scissors of one of our e><pert operators. If your hair has a blt of body or curt, 10.00. Cu rly s et-less wave, complete with cut, 20.00. i ; ' ! \ \ ' " ·------" COSTA MllA. CALlfl, l" t . ll'ttl '""' Ml'rl't~i::;' ·- After our experts feather your tresses to th is fragile new flattery- 'they eolor with Fanci-Full: instant rinse ,from Roux that colors gray, or adds del icate color-tone to bleached hair. Just rin:ses in, shampoos out whenever you wish -perfect fini sh to our brilliant brush work)· COSTA MdA, CAUf. not ... rtlior 11'111. IC-M1,I ~ .. u -"""" COSTA wnA. C~f. "'w. ,...., ''"'" ·--ol Weot 0>vtna. Ill< brlde'1 NfWl'OllT HACH, CAU,, POUNTAIN YALLn, CALlfl, 1 "'9 IMertllll c o u • J 11 : Miss Debra flu ,.__, .,.,.... ---Pembe:rbl, COUlin; L~~---------------------------ll ,,.,. "'"''If Mn.,~ ol w v1•-c""" ·--Oarlna. bor OOll&in ; Mn., """'lnaol'l's Newport ' ... -r _...;_,.. ,,,,_.., .,__., <Elll .... • Fashion Island • • ~ • willflitifliiii8 lie ck~'b-.ga'-, ..-. fat: ulc, 1·, tnetantJ tlllSf PLUS SHAMPOO AND .SET Mon. thru Tiiun. IAI+•• I p.m, .2.501 Mi., Set .. Sun. J,l.00 OUN ... CAUi'. llMW.~ _.,. .... 1 --·-·- Newport Barbor Today's (;losing. ' . VOL. 61, NO. 205, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES NEWPORT 8&.CH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 26, '1968 TEN CENTS / City; Not Buying Police TV, May Sell It Back By JERO~IE ·F. COLLINS -" OI "" DllllJ Pl11! Sllfl Arioc Research Corporation, which developed Newport Beach's police television surveillance proposal, wants city permission to peddle it elsewhere. The request is based on the assump· lion that the "Electronic Protection System'' (EPS) is a dead issue in Newport. It's a reason<:.bly safe assumpt·k>n. A majority oC city councilmen, on Thursday is expected to vote agaimt placing EPS oo ttw, November ba\1ot. They will then probably apprvve the Arinc request -for a pri~. That price, according to Vice Mo.yor Lindsley Parsons, shOu ld be at least $3,500. • lie ex.plai.ned that is how much the city paid Arinc a year 'ago to develop !;he federal grant application that councilmen have now decided biiouldn 't be !onvard'f<i. "We paid tor the research,'' &aid Parsons. ''We 5howld at least get our money back. I see no reason why we should aub&idize a p:ofiWDUing car· pocaticn." · Arinc ropor1<dly spent aeveral , thousand dollar.$ of its own money on the research that went W tbe preparation ot 'the application. Parsons, however, is unimireued. "They'll get tbeir money beet and more by doillC 1lle developmeot -k llfter' ttie funds are lf'ml(ed." uthe exctlltot work that has gooe, into Arinc's pcol>ltm ii that. it must this e-•DI requut by the Newport receive Newport's approval be.fore It council, Police Cl.lief B. James Glavas Oia use elsewhere any olthe data and and others makes it a highly desirable maWtal it gathered under its contrect basic fremewori: for the system w!1b tl>e city. develc111nent and testing. It would be L. B . .McCulin Jr., manqer of the _ most unfortunate net to take ad· Santa Asia based l!rm, bu submitted vantage ot t11i1 efl<lrl. lt's already to tbe council a l«mal request tor made a Czvorable impact on the law release of the material. enforcemeht prolesslon." "While we mi&lll be eble to start All He said Arlnc would like to forward over apin tdUI 8illllUier cit)'," he a&id, the '500,<XXI EPS grant request im· . ' ov1ets to u • Chilled by 'Drafts' Humphrey Holds Shaky Advantage CHICAGO (AP! -Hubert H. llumphrey held a heavy -but highly uneasy -lead for the presidential nomination today as a deeply divided Democratic party beaded tnto its 1968 convention. The Vice President had in his hip pocket two-thirds of the first-ballot votes needed for the top prize, but most Of the talk and much or the enthusiasm were for two non-ean· didates hundreds of miles lrom this fortified. city; Lyndon B. Johnson and Edward M. Kennedy. The President, hon1e on the r~nch near Johnson City, Tex., was giving no hint on whether he'd even show up in Chicago -though his 60th birthday anniversary tomorrow offers a dramatic opportunity lo put real steam behind a budding "Draft Johnson" movement. Sen. Kennedy, like Johnson an avow· ed non-candidate, was relaxing at Cape Cod, Mass., but a perhaps more insistent "draft" movement appeared to be surfacing here. Forces in the Texas delegation are ready to put Johnson's name in nomination. Former Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio is ready with Ken· nedy's -and this morning important new strength turned the senator's '"ay. Longshot presidential h o rte r u 1 tieorge S. ~1cGovern said if Kennedy Eisenliower' s Heart Continues To Beat Faster \VASHINGTON (AP) -Ar:ny d<><:· tors reported today that former Pres1· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower ~a~ sh?~n "further increase" ln heart 1,rr1ta~1;\Ity si nce Sunday aind remains in cr1Ucal condition. Doctors at \Yalter Reed Army llospital said that ext~a ~.~art be.ats have been occurring with mcreasmg frequency" since Sunday. But they added that there had been no further episodes of "rapid heart ac· lion " which c<mstitute the more seri~us symptom of his condition. Orange Coast "called me and talked to me directly and said that be wanted the nomina- tion I would probably throw my sup· port to him." · McGovern, a South Dakota senator, added, however: "[ doo't expect that to happen. I don't know about any Kennedy movement." A second liberal senator from the midwest, Philip Hart or Michigan, en· dorsed Kennedy for the nomination - and Sander Levin, chairman of the Michigan delegation, said ~e would "lean to Kennedy if Kennedy became 3 candidate." -• -~ - Like McGovern, both Hart and Levin spoke cautiously, saying they were not urging the last of the Ken- nedy brothers to get into the race. Novice Diver Dies in Bay Near Laguna 111e body of a novice diver who "'as using borrowed equipment was puUed from the ocean Ooor off Laguna's Crsecent Bay Sunday afternoon. 1'he victim. James B. Jensen, 22, of Norwalk, was pronounced dead on ar· rival al South Coast Community lfospital. The buddy system failed to save the young man. Despite one air tank failure, lifeguards said, Jensen tried again with a reserve tank. When his reserve tank emptied, his buddy apparently gave Jensen his 1nouth piece for the two men lo share, accoroing to lifeguards. Both men panicked, they said. J ensen's uniden- tified diving companion rose to the surface and swam to Rocky Point where beach goers pulled him ashore. Lifeguards Bill Roley and Steve Knauer, ran to his assistance. Roley borrowed a face mask, and after ;;everal di\res located Jensen, face down , 25 feet below the survace. Roley attempted unsuctessfully to revive Jensen with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Lt. John Cunningham and Capt. Eugene DePaulls ad· m inistered resuscitation and heart massage while Jensen was taken in ambl.Jance to the hospital, where he .1_., was pronounced dead. If.. A coroner's report of the actual _. cause of death is pending. Weather The "'eatherman has a damp outlook for the Orange Coast Tuesday -like cloudy with occasional showers -while the 111crcury slays in the 75 range. INS IDE J'ODAl' Front runne-r Gordner Co:t .snil.s into the homestretch of the OI11mpic yachting trials toda11 with two other .skipper.s in close purauit. See Boating, Page 25. .... "". n ..... " c .. u .... 11 • ...... Ill """' ... Clfflllt!H ,.,n °'"" '""'"''~ • ,_~ " ,, ...... ~ ... ,., " Cr111-l'f • " ,K._I Ntw1 u.u .... M•lke • _,, " 14 t:••'•"•' ~ ... •• Sit<• M'l'tlffl 1•11 111torlltl11tfttllt " TtloV"'" " Flfl-0 , .... '""'"'"' .. Flrt C1l" • Wt1llW• • l51rt G'""''' " c; ...... _. .. " """ L.., .. ,.. " w .. 14 ,., ... , .. ..... ~ • _,,., .. .. " Cunningham said .a possible cause of death, besides drowning, could have been air embolism. Air embolism OC· curs if a diver rising to the surface doesn't exhale air from his lungs. With less pre!isure on the surface, the lung~ expand if they are full of air. "And th ey can only expand so far, before they VoP like a balloon," Cunningham said. Lt. Dean Westgaard saJd, "M05t fatal diving accidents oe<:ur when a non-certified diver attempts using scuba equipment, and u s u a 11 y fatalities occur because of air em• boll1m ." Stork /lfarkeU NE\Y YORK <APJ -The stoc.k mar· krt continut'd higher this afternoon In motlerate trading. Gain!! outnumbered losses by some 300 Issacs on the New YOTk Stock Exchange. ~See quolation!i, JJages 10-11 \. BIGGEST CHARACtER 01' 'ALL -Polly's Ark, entered ey polly Pierc.e,~ was. judged "Best Chara ct· er Boat" in 8th annual 1,,.;haracter Boat Parade Sat- urday in Newport Harbor. An estimated 135,000 persons jammed sboretine along parade route to see 40 entries. Some eager youngsters leaped into bay for better view. • SWAVIEST SWABS -Suave characters aboard W, C. Peltier entry Espita r..1ar caught judges'. atten- tion with their costumes during Saturday's Char- OAIL'f ,ILOT Sl.tf Pflltll acter Boal Parade in Newport 1-larbor. Judges, l!owever , expressed some doubts about seamanship displayed by modern Vikings. Throngs Vie~ 'Characters' By BRUCE BENSON OI .. OtllY Pllft Stiff A big, black Lincoln with out-of-state license plates rolled from Balboa Island onto the Newport Harbor ferry boat Saturday afternoon, just in Ume to see a vessel coma noatin& by wjtb a. crew 0( Vikings. Behind it was a 70-foot motor yacht with a combo ca.llJng U1enu1clvec Ille ''Retroifesalve Five", putting out melodic .trains of "Avalon." 'h.. dri""1C of !ht black U.colo stared nonplussed at his wife, then began studying a roed map, hopln1 to get his bearlngs. The two tourUt.11 hod arrived in Newport Beach In the mJdst of the · etgblh annual Newport 1-1 a r b o r Chambtr of Commer.ce Character Bo.al Parade, .witnessed by 1"' (1 ' estimated 135,000 people jamming the sbOrelhle". · AddJt1onal 11\ousand! took to the wattt Jn practically anyttting that would float to get closer looks at the more than 40 strange and gaily decorated parade entries. The character boat.11 included a ·floating Island with thatched hnt, wattTfall, volcano and hbla girls. (S.t COARACTERS, 1'111t %) ~ .J -------------~~---~--------- mediately to state and federal aeen· cies for their conslderatioo and possibly use "either in Newport or ln another city." He said the tSate Department of Jl.llS{ice. which would be first to pass on the request. has followed the EPS project with close• intere&t and seems ''h)ghly favb"rable" toward recOIJli• mending it to the federal ~vernment. "Additionally," said Mc Ca s 1111, (Se. ARINC, Pagt %) ce '.Also Agree On TtQop ~ithdrawal MOSCOW (UPl ) -The Soviet gov· ernment has agreed to recognize the regime o( Czechoslovak Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and to gradually withdraw troops from Czech soil, Communist sources said today. The agreement came after four days of crisis talks between the S1>- vlet Politburo and President Ludvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia, Dubcek, Premier Oldricb Cernii: and moet other members or the Czech party pre· gidium. Official Communist sources said the. Czech leader1 were expected. to fly back to Prague tonight. The heads of the other four Warsaw Pact powers with troops in Czechoslo. vakia -Poland's Wladyslaw Gomul· ka, East Germany's Walter Ulbricht, Bulgaria's Todor Zhikov and Hunga. ry's Janos Kadar -were reported waiting in the wings in Moscow while the Czechs and Soviel3 worked. out their agreement. Since the dispatch of the Warsaw Pact trOOP!I into Czechoslovakia was a joint decision, agreement to pull them out also would require collective en· dorsement. ·fhe settlement appeared to have come just in time to prevent violent clashes between frustrated Soviet troops and Czechoslovaks who have taunted them since they moved in a week ago. Dubcek and Cernik, denounced b.v the Soviet press as "traitors" to com· munism, were taken into custody by Soviet occupation forces shortly alter the invasion. Sources said Dubcek went along re· Juctantly with the plan for the gradual withdrawal or the Soviet and other (Set CZECHS, Page 2) Corona del Mar Woman Amo11g 5 Highway Victims F Lve persons, including a Corona del l\1ar wuman. Wed in Orange County weekend traffic to m a r k one of the bloodiest two-day periods of the year. The tiead: Kattiryn Berg, 53, 218 N. Jasmine 1968 County TrafFlc 196'1 1~3 Death Toll 130 Ave., Corona del Mar Merrell Dean Pullian. 6, 92{1 W. Cub- bon St.. Santa Ana \llilliam U.Fowler. 54. Los Angeles John Pillon, 13. 12881 Olympia Way, Santa An.1 Melvin C. Stewart. 24, llawaiian Gardens The Pullian boy w~ killed Saturday when the pick-up truck in ~·:-iich he was riding was struck from the rear at Bristol Street and Segerstrom Avfnue in Santa Ann . fowler died Sunday \Vhcn he lost control of hls oar on Esperanza Road near Fairmont Boulevard in the Yorba Linda area. Police !aid he ran o(f the road, over corrected and swerved aerogg again hitting a power pole. The Pillon boy .and Mrs. Berg of Corona del Mar were killed Saturday morning at Oyer Avenue and Red HUI Road in Tustin. They were e.Jected from the colUding cars, police said. Stewart was dead on arr1vaJ at SouUl coast Comm unity Hoapltal Saturday when hi~ car slammed Into the center divider of the San Dh!&O t'reeway north of Ortega lll~way . of· fiet:r!I reported. He Will alone and ne> other car was involved. j l . 2 DAIL V PILOT New All eys Slated £01· W. Newpo1·t Two neighborboods in West Newport will soon ret new alleyt. Asphalt PQ<V· lng will be rolled over the narorw, dirt roadways. ' The property owners tJlemselves wlll bo plddng 111> 11le tab. Ctty oCOdals are assuring this through formation o{ a special assess· ment distr1cl encompassing the area5. A public hearing on the assessment ~bas been set for Oct. 14 by the Cll;y Oow>cil. No s!gnillcar>t ~teot against tbe paving project, loog sougtlt by West Newport leaders, ls ex- peded. Nelghbomoods affected by the Im· provement project are from 19th Street to 34th Street and from 61st Street to ON.nge AveDQe. A total o! 434 properties will be assessed to pily for the alley paving and same cwt> and gutter con· structlon. All but 61 of these pro- perties are between 19th and 34th streets. City councilman Donald A. Mcinnis. who was elected Irom West Newport, said t.he project, initial actioo on whiC'h was taken by the council this week, represents ''a good beg.inning toward taking care <t the problems ln Ulat area." The West Nev.rport Improvemeflt AssOciation has endol'sed the pro· grwn, according to association presi· dent John Shea. The endorsement IollOW"ed a meeting one month ago between the city staff or 100 members of the homeowners group. At that session, Shea noted, it V.18S agreed that the improvement pro· ject v.'OUld not include construction oI an ocean front sidewalk nor in· stallation (){ocean front street lights. Councilmen assured Shea that the city would put In no improvement unless it Us wanted by the residents of the area. Three Newpo11 Performers Win Awards in Mesa The comedy. drama "Claudia" prov. ed the most popular production of the Costa Mesa Clvic Playhouse season Satunlay night u It SW<>Pt three of the year's top five acting awards. . . At the &eeood annual C 1 v 1 c Playhouse award& banquet in the Costa Mesa Country Club. "Claudia" cast membenl were awarded trophies as best actor. best actress c;.nd best suppoiiting actress. Pat Neederman -also a inember of the "Claudia" cast -captured the coveted Thespian Awc;ird for the best perfonnance in a role of any size. The Laguna Beach actress was honored for her portrayal of Lottie in "The Dark at the Top of the St.airs." Linda Baum of Corona del Mar, who played ttie tiUe role in "Claudia," was named best actress of the season, \vhi\e Neil Sawers took the best actor award for his perfonnance as her hus- band in the play. r..iarth.ella Randall. also or COT'Ofla del i\1ar. was judged best supporting a ctress for her role as Claudia's mother. Best suprort1ng actor honors v.·errt to Ed Little of Newport Beach as the disillusioned lovet" in "The Little Hut." The Civic Playhouse currell'tly is in rehearsal for the opening production of its 1968-69 season, "Dream Girl,'' which opens Se pt. 27 for twO weekends. Boy Elec trocuted RICl1MOND (UPI ) -A 12·YC<:f·Old swimzner \\'<'.IS electrocuted Salurday when he touched a live electric wire after emerging from San Pablo Bay. DAILY PILOT N-p•rt I nch, C•llferfl'4 O~•NC.E t OAST PUllLl~NING t OMP.t..NV Rob••I N. Wrul "~·O't'nt t"ll Publl11!r' J1c• R. Cutlty Vil' Ptt'l•dfnl tne 2211 W11t ldbot lo11l1v1rd M1 itin9 Addrtn: P.O. lox 11 75 t266J OtMr Offtc" CCIII ~: »2 Wttl llt't' ~l•H! LI.., ... B...cn m FotTit ............ 1<unllfttlllfl BtKfl JOt )on $•-ttl t UPI Ctll .... Mlt RUSSIAN IN PRAGUE -Youthful Russian soldier is confronted by Czech citizens asking him why Soviet Union invaded their country. Rebellious Czechs are reported keeping up their r esistance against occupation forces. From Page J CZECHS ... Warsaw Pact troops from Czech soil. They said the leaders of the Kremlin first reached agreement with Svoboda and Cemlk ao.d then Dubcek finally went along. Diplomatic sources said earlier the Soviets were asking a heavy price for an end to the occupation of Czechoslo- vakia. But Yugoslav and Czechoslovak reports said the Russians already had agreed to a step ~Y step withdrawal or occupation troops. The reports circulated as Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders held their fourth day of crisis tallCJ in the Kremlin. The diplomatic s014'ces said the Rus· sians were demanding the virtual end or Czechoslovakia's liberal reform program as the price of ending the week·long occupation. They said So· viet demands include Prague reim· posing censorship and clamping down on non..Comrnuist activity.' ' But in Belgrade, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a dlspatch from Moscow, said the Soviet leaders had agreed in principle to pulling out of Czechoslovakia. Tanjug said the Rus- sian terms were those agreed upon at the Ciema Nad Tisou conference· that preceded the Soviet bloc invasion last week. Retired Newport Aides May Get Income Boost Newport Beach's relircd c It y workers, including a on e · t i m e manager and many ex·department heads, may soon get a boost in their retirement pay. The city staff is now studying a peli· Uon from the ex.employes, asking for the increase because of "spiraling in- flation." Final action would have to be taken by the City Council, which already has indicated it ls sympathetic toward the request. "Through the years," said the peti· lion. "you have granted your current employes co st of living increases, but have neglected to do anything for those of us on limited incomes who also suffer from spiraling inflation and can less afford it." Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons asked for the staff study. saying: "I think the petitioners have a point." Councilman Paul J. Gruber added : "I'm in agreement with that." Among signers of the petition were John J. Sailors of Huntington Beach. former city manager; J. A. Gant of Balboa, former city treasurer; J. Bert Chief Glavas Doesn't Back Ticket Sales Newport Beach Pollce Chief B. James Glavas said today the publlc sale or tickets to the Orange County Peace Officers' Association ball does not have his endorsement. "I'm not happy about paid solicitors being used to sell the tickets in blocks to merchants," Gl&\.'l&S explained. He emphasized that he supports ~e NGv. 8 police benefit in Santa Ana . His argument is with tile paid soliciting only. ~ I-le said he is concerned that some businessmen might feel that purchase of the tickets would be considered a favor by h local police department. Mariners Library Thieves Foiled Thieves agaln struck Marinerit Jj brary over the weekend but all they got to Show for it was bloodied hands or arms lrom 11m ashing open $130 worth of windows. Newport Beach po\lce said burglar1 entered tru!: library so meUme Friday nigh t or S.turday morning and made a path to an office where they found on· ly an empty cash boit. City Librarian Dorothea Sheeley s:iid the n1ovements of the trespa.s•ers were marked by a trall or blood, ln. dicaling that they 1uffe~ cut.a when breaking twu wlndow1. \Vebb of Newport Heights, former city engineer; Frank Crocker of Balboa, !ormer fire chief; Percy Pellett of Newport Heights, former assistant fire chief; John D. McMillan, former water ·superintendent; and W. C. MacDonald, former 41>ark superin· tendent. The staff study is expected to be completed within 30 days. From Page J CHARACTERS .. There was also a vastly shrunken version of the Queen Mary. Even politics got into the parade as a group or somber·looking fellows in \Vorld War I vintage uniforms putted along in a boat bearing ensigns that read, "Remember the Pueblo" and .. Don't Give Up the Ship." The theme of the 2112-hour parade vras "Adve!lture at Sea" and winner of the theme award was Rex Bixby's boat, Brandy. In addition to a huge brandy snifter planted amidships, the boat was occupied by large New· roundland dogs . Winner of the Leakin' Tlmbers award was the 30-!oot model of the Queen Mary. She was entered by Joe Beek, owner oC the Balboa Island fer· ry and secretary of the State Senate. The Vikings were aboard the Espita Mar, entered by W. C. Peltier. \Vhile not much could be said of their seamanship, the crew did manage to walk off l\oith the Swaviesl Swabs award. The Bilgy Binnacle award went lo a barge decorated as a floating island and t!Ued, "Paradise." The Ooating lloat. entered by Newport National Bank, carried dan· clng glrls and South Seas decor. The men aboard were visibly unhappy over the parade coming to an end. Amidst a flurry of live doves and animated animals, the Island Princess of Richard Parrish got the Loose Screw tri>phy. l\fuslclao David Rose's Norwegian· built steamboat Koberbavn copped the \Vheel, Steam and Bell Award. Other winners were Polly's Folly for best character boat, Laden with stuffed animals. by Polly P ierce: \Valrus tug, for Dirty Old Manifold Trophy, wilh hula girls, by Orange Counl y Se a Scout Base ; Mi chi gan tug. for Ancien t Mariner Award , by Dick Shaw, and 11 houseboat, for Big Toot Award, v.•ith a live band aboard, by the Newpor t Harbor Junior Chamber of COmmtrce. The "Retrogressive Five" bounced along wtttl selections of ancient music from the 2011, causing one lltUe boy on an inner tube to yell u the1 pas1ed by : ''Don't you know anything besides thet junk?" However. the combo's ego \~1as bolstered a mlnu~ later when a heavy set man In his 1 te 40's. sltUng on a dock in an easy char. yelled out, "Boy, that's my kind of mus ic, fe1- lu," his foot and beUy bounclnJ up and down ID taupo. 'i Planning Fees Jump Newport Charg es Soaring to Meet Costs Plamlng and zoning fee& in Newport Beech are going u~way up in some cues. City councilmen tonight are ex. pected to approve rooUnely tbe first reading ol ordinance5 boosting the application fees . The revi!lons, endoned~unanJmous· ly by 1lle Planning Commission, .,.. aimed at meeting the actual C06t of processing various permit and zoning r e q u e s t s, according to Planning Director Ernest Mayer Jr. Here are some of the proposed in- creases: -Use permits: From $30 to f150. -Variances: from ISO to 1150. -Re.zoning: from $100 to ~. -Sign exceptions : From '40 to $100. Mesa Woman Pleads Guilty To Drunk Rap A C06ta Mes.a wwnan whose car col· lided with four young pedestrians laces a SuperiGr Court hearing Aug. 30 after entering a guilty plea to felony drunken driving in Newport Harbor Municipal Court. Mrs. Patricia M. Graham, 49, of 716 James St., was released on her own recognizance pending the Superior Court date when a hearing will be set for probation and serrtencing. The Calilornia Highway Patrol said Mrs . Graham was driving a car which struck down four girls while they were standing at a traffic island on Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. One of the girls was dragged or toss· ed several feet in the accident and still remains hospitalized at H o a g Memorial with injuries of the spine, abdomen, forearm and pelvis. The patient, Debbie Zimmerman, 12. of 4607 Hampden Road, Cameo Shores, was reported in good condition this morning. She was struck July 24 along with Llsa Nunis, 12, of Laguna Beach, and !ilinberly Davis, 11, and her sister, Laura, of Corona del Mar. The three girls suffered less serious Injuries, although the Laguna Beach resident was released. from ttie hospital on crutches. From Page J ARINC ... "several California cities hzve Shown an interest in the system dwing the past month!." He declined ot say which cities, but did say one or two are in U:le Orange County area. McCasilin $8ld if the Newport council approves Arinc's request to free the application and allow it tG be sent on an "open" buis to the fund disbursing agencies, Arlnc would stipulate that Newport "will have Ute first op- portunity to proceed with the project in the event it is placed on the ballot in "Otherwise," he said, "the state would be !ree to select another pilot city fr•tm those interested." Thieves Mix Work With Play A thief apparently bent on mixing work with recreation walked off with $441 worth of articles from the unlock· ed garage of Oarol Gusick, 716 Heliotrope Ave., the woman told Newport. Beach police. Taken were a vacuwn cleaner, a lawn edger with gasoline engine, and a volleyball. -Planned community zoning: From $100 to $750. Do the increases n1ean tnat prop· erty owners will now have to pay $150 jw;:t to get permission to build a fence six inches above city code requirements'? Mayer says no. "AU minor deviations lrom ·the code wW be bandied by a modifica· Uons committee," he explained. "Th.e fee will be $35. TI1ese deviatiooa in· elude fence heights, sign area ques· lions, c h a n g e s in non.conforn1ing properties, staircase installations and extension of use permlU, such as for beer bars and dancing." The Planning Commission has rec· ommended establishment of tbe mod· lllcations committee. cJmcllmen are expected to approve it $tpt. 10. All the proposed -let ocOOdules, Mayer emphasized; repttsent the actual cost to the city f~' publication or legal notices, inv~&Ugftion, prep· aratlon of reports and other expenses ·dil'ectly-related-to·lh&-•PUcatlon. }le noted that tile fee hikes have been disctlssed with executive com· mlttees of the American InsUtull of Arohltects, Board of Realtors, Cb.am· ber of Commerce and the Building Indusµ-y Association. "No significant opposition by any of these organiza· lions was indicated," he 11aJd. Estimated annual lncrea!ie in mu· nicipal revenue from the proposalJ would be about 18,000, Mayer added. School 'Rebels' Learn It's Fun if Work Done By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Utt O.Hr 1'1111 11111 "Next year I think I'm going to learn instead of goofing off." The reformed school hater had just finished an unusual summer class. Older students with a liking for school had taught him to gain satisfaction from learning. -ti -ti -{,. Harbor Schools Slate Signups For New Faces It's time for parents of new students to Newport·Mesa Unified Schoo I District schools to begin signing up their youngsters for the fall. Parents should call their local school to check on times for registration. Schools are listed under "Schools - Public'' in the telephone directory. Children entering kindergarten this fall must be five years old by next Dec. 2. Parents must furnish proof or birth and polio immunization at the time of registration. Parents who pre-registered their children last spring, are requested by ~ school district to please call their local school and verify. School begins Sept. 10 this year. School District Hosts Community Forum Tt~esday Persons interested in the well being of Newport.Mesa Unified Schoo I District are invited to meet Tuesday afternoon to lay plans for a Com· munity Forum on Schools. The public forum with school board members will be neld at 7:30 p.n1. Sept. 11 at c.orona del Mar Hig h School. The meeting for Tuesday was called by James Wood to handle preliminary planning. To be decided is how lo gather 3il audience tor the forum and what 6hould be on the agenda. Wood, who challenged the school board to hold the public forum has in· vited several persons to the planning session and urges anyone eU:e in· terested to come. · The meetin·g will be at 4 p.m. at his office. Mesa Verde Realty, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. Thirty' Costa Mesa youngst.er1 with "I hate school" attitudes were taken under the wing by student tutors who showed them school can be fun. The exposure caused an o t be r classroom slouch to remark: "It made me see when you get your work done it's more fun." Joan Caldwell, learning analyst for Newport·Mesa schools. organized the summer get-excited.about.school pro. gram. It was held at Maude Davis Intermediate School during the five· week r.egular summer session. Miss Caldwell picked 30 second through sixth graders who she thought to be intelligent but turned off on school. The youngsters came from Sonora Elementary where she was a counselor last year. She put them in a classroom tQ at a time with five high school juniors and seniors hired as tutors. The older students led them In a discovery and game approach to education. For example, an English lesson consisted of cutting adjectives out of magazines and pasting them up. For an arithmetic lesson they listened to a tape recording and filled in answers. The students were not obliged to at. tend. "Maybe that is why they all came,'' Miss Caldwell said. She sent letters to parents of 30 students, and every one of them enrolled their child. "They were pretty well acquainted with me from m1 role·playing drama groups at Sonora," she said. Parents later endorsed the summer pro~am. ''I've never seen R. so enthusiastic. tie seems more sure of himself," said one. "l hope the school district will i;iive J. a chance every summer," said another. Newport·Mesa school district paid $750 salary to Miss CaldWell and $1.85 an hour to the student tutors out of its hot idea fund. Miss Caldwell said she hopes the pro{Jf"am will be continued after school hours during the regular school year. She has suggested that industry in the community be asked to underwrite her plan for straightening out th e academicall.v alienated students. She said she has told the school ad. ministration she would like to see the youngster-to.yo ungster a ppr o a c h made use of in a big way. Th.is is the way. she thinks. to keep students sou.red on school from __becoming classroom cut ups or non·tlerforming sitters. Other students. she believes. .are the best potential force for getting them excited and performing again. New po rt· Mes a school ad· ministrators are considering her pro- posal. They are evaluating now the summer program. To he lp them, Mi ss Caldwell had her tutors keep a diary of comments by the students. 0 OMEGA Yo ur Omtga Salt.s cl Service Agtncy ,,_ fl(•l....i.td •lldof• trem l !U Ill I Wlf~ ........ YOUR WATCH~ • --,,---,,..---,.-~ ltlnp CltiMd FREE I Clttntd • Olltd W.lo y., W•ll • Adl•••td .. ~?r:~iG Sl.99 RINGS SIZED, from $5!!~E Mlsiint DllmDl'llk Fltplac.ed. from $2.49 $4.99 011'Nllll .....,.,ttr f Ukln'!f tki trlffl 1111, wrtti lw1C1llll OronoJl'lpb & StU• wlnden t111hU1 lll&her: Jtwt lry Dt1l9nln1 A SP'clollyl ~\~\1 ///,1 FAST DEPENDABLI SEtlVlCI > • ,, Now 2 Creal Stores To Serve You HAl lOI SHOPPING HUNTINGTON C(HTll CIHTll l lACH I IDIN<lll 1)10 HAllOl IL,D. HUNTINGTON IU C.H COITA MIU. M ... t 411 l tJ:-UI! Open Mon., Thur.., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. , TllMI TO •IT YOUl IUD•IT • -------------~ ------------------=-cc----...-- Teachers 'Chalk U • H.a·r·bor • I Cruise -. . New teachers to the Newl'."rt-Mesa Unified School District will have a chance to test their "sea legs ' before plunging into their new duties and immersing themselves in the job of teaching. The Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Newport Beach is sponsoring the boat trip and luncb;eoo for the 200 new teachers who will begin instructing an anticipated 27,000 students reporting to 36 campuses on Sept. 10. Previously, .participants in this special event were teachers of the Newpclrt Harbor High School District. Since unification in 1966 the women's division has continued to sponsor the tour and luncheon including in the -guest-light all new teachers for both €osta Mesa ·and-Newport Beach, This year the Chamber of Commerce. of Cos~ Mesa is a co-sponsor of the ev.ent. The wiique welcome to the coastal area is being carried through by Mrs. Fay Edelblute, president of tile Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Newport Beach, Mrs. DeMurl Tosh, president-of the Wonlen's Division of the Chamber of <'.!ommerce of Costa Mesa, Mxs. Betty Townsend, vice princjpal of Corona del Mar High School, and Dr. Hilda McCartney Newport-Mesa Unified Schoof District·coordinator. FOr the bolt tour, new teachers wil,1 take buses from Gorona del1Mar High Scbool,"the orientation fenter. to the Harbo! Master's Dock at 2:30 p.m, oo Wednesday, Sept. 4. · . . , . After a 45-miriute to an hour tour of the harbor, teachers will retµrn to the high school for aq, informal new teachers reception and refreshments. Mrs. Townsend, hostess tor the reception, will be assisted by chamber and ctvie group members. -The 2.00 new teachers will join more than 1,000 teachers already em· ployed by the district.. Some are first yea~, second year, third year teachers while others have several years of expenence. They were se.lect¢. from all · parts of the United States with a sprinkling from every .designated are~. West Middle West South and East. By design these teachers were selected becaUse they bring with them the ultimate in training and educational 1experience. · . , Matriculating from univ~rsities and coll~ges noted for ~e contribu· ti.ons to the academic commumty, the newcomers offer a vanety of teach· ing capabilities. These capabilities will be drawn upon -to·challenge the .re- luotant learner as well as the average and most advanced students dunng the 1968-69 school year. · Also technically classed as a new teacher this year, since he i~ new to the area, is Dr. Williain L. eunnipghMl;. H~ became the new supennten- dent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct o_n July I. . . . A community-minded indiVldual, Dr. ~urunngham ~·be 1nvtted. to participate in the new teacher tour and the informal reception to follow . BEA ANDERSON, Editor POLISHING. THE OLD APPLE -One way to "polish the old apple'' is by inviting new ~eachers like Miss Sandra Mcintyre (right) to. a luncheon and boat cruise. Mrs. DeMurl Tosh (left) president of the Women's Divisi~n of the Chamber of Commerce of-Costa Mesa and Mrs. Faye Edelblute, president of the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Newport Beach are CO-. sponsoring the luncheon and cruise on Sept. 4. More than 200 new teachers will be invited,to the orientation event. MenUy, AlllUd U. 1NI NI-CM PIM ll BEST OF FRIE-NDS -Books can be anyone's best friend as (left to right) Mrs, James Dowtr. Mrs. William Stainfortb and Dr. William L. Cunrungham · . .iell know. Dr. Cunningham will talk about books in A Quiet Moment, the topic of his speech before the Sept. 24 luncheon meeting of the Friends of the Library of both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa scheduled in the Balboa Pavilion. New Superintendent Ft iends ·Book 'Quiet Moment' The value of books can be measured in many ways. Most are teachers, some, entertainers and a few , trea· sured friends. One group that never underestimates the value of books is the Friends of the Library. Both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach branches will meet for a luncheon at noon on Sept. 24 in the Balboa PaViTion. Guest speaker fur the event will be Dr. William L. Cunningham, the new superintendent of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District. His topic will be A Quiet Moment. "Whether it be searching the array <JI books in the reference section or viewing a small television monitor in a private study carrel or listening to a magnetic tape recording or a record with earphones or reading a poem or enjoying a work of art, the ind{vidualized quiet as· pect of the pursuit persists. The participant has the in- dividual enjoyment," said Dr. Hilda McCartney, presi- dent of the Costa Mesa Friends of the Library. com· menting on Dr. Cunningham's topic. The luncheon arrangements have been made by Mrs. Dorothea Sheeley, librarian of Newport Beach, Mrs. James-Dowty, president of the Newport Beach Friends of the Library and Dr. McCartney. Invitations are extended. to all interested individ· uals. Reservations for the event can be made by mem· bers and non members by calling the Newport Beach Library at 673-1480 or the Costa Mesa Library at 646- 11845 by Sept. 17. . Libraries have always p;ovided a unique service in communities all over the Udited States. Lafge, medium and small, these collectors of organized knowledge have been present, always willing and ready to guide patrons on literary adventures from a critique of Homer to "King's Row," from a discussion of Plato's 11 Republic" to Ston&'s "Agony and the Ecstacy," or through chil· dren's books like "Alice in Wonderland," "Wind in the Willows" and "Little Women." Libraries in America have been among the first in· stitutions to develop and promote automation in many technical library processes. The computer becomes the versatile tool for cataloguing', inventorying, circulating and !ltoring information. Miniature microfich.e and mi· crofilm used with companion micro-reader-printer equipment, can store, reproduce and make printouts of one page from a magazine or an entire book. In all communities. even in those rich in culturaJ heritage, libraries have become centers for housing and loaning book and non.book materials. City and county libraries are adding films. filmstrips, records, art prints and other multi.use items to their co llections. Larger libraries are branching out into other media, using in· dividual dial access retrieval equipment for audio and visual presentations through magnetic tape system and television. Libraries have become an integral part of the total field of information science. Where libraries and librarians provide specific ser· vices to the community, Friends of the Library provide much·needed assistance. The members of th.is group often participate in many community functions, yet tha organization itself has the single purpose of aiding lib- raries. Their fund-raising venture of the year is usuaUy a book sale including perhaps objects .of art, records. journals and related items. Often, the groups provide important speakers or authors lor the belle.fit of COll'l• munity groups and school s. Since both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa are in~ eluded within the boundaries of the ~ewport·Mesa Uni· fied School District, public libraries of both cities are actively involved in providing service to teachers and students of the entire district. Last year the two groups cooperated in implementing the Junior Great Boo k 1 Program in seven schools. Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. Loren Heather worked with Dr: McCartney in carrying <thi:ough the projects. Thi s year there 'is hope of even greater participation. · This 'Checkli.st Charley' Counts One Parley Too Many DEhR hl'llo t.ANDERS: Marvin and J have been going together for more than a year. We are both in our 30s and Old enough to know what we are doing. Marvin wu married briefly five years •go·but it didft't work out 1'wo weeks ago Marvin began to talk marriage, He made ft.clear that he wu not .actually proposing, just .. considering it" becawe there were a few things he had to find out first. Tonight he asked me five questions wtUcb be bad written down on a piece ol paper. Hett are the questions : (~) Do you need any dental work done ? (2) Do you need any aurgery? (3) What kind of insurance do you carry? ANN LANDERS ( 4') Are you in line to inherit .any money? (5) ls there any insanity io your family ? I like Marvin very much and we get along fairly well but these questions have raised &ome doubt& in my mind. What do you think? -MISS D. DEAR MISS : I th!U you don't need a nut Ute this far a llu1ba1d. One tblnf Is certain, ft Isn't aece1nry to ask HIM que1tloa number five. You already know the an1wer~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 13- year-old girl My pareotl were divorc· ed last year. My mother didn 't want me. Neither did my dad but be took me becau&e there ju.st wasn't any plaoe for me to go. My father is an alcoholic . He comes home from work at 4;30 p.m. and starta to hit the botUe. By 6 p.m. he Is atoned. He won't let me turo on the ' light.Ii because it hurts his eyes. I can't 11tudy without lights. We live in a one· room apartment and I &leep on the couch-ht has the bed that pulls out of the wall . The balllroom is down the hall. We share it' with two other families. I c..n't study in there. Please help me. I'm going nuts, MISERABLE GmL DEAR MISERABLE' No girl 1bould have to Uve like tbat. Talk to your clergyman about a foster home. There are a1pect1 or tlll1 1etup far wor1e than tbe Ugbt problem. DEAR AW'J LANDERS : How old are you, anyway? In a recent column you mentl.ont.d the Stanley Steamer. I haven't beard aD)'Clle mention that oar in at least 30 yeais. My grandfather drove one arid I'm n~o kid. l'U be 63 my next birthday. Every oow and then you say something that gives away your age. \Vhy don't you go straight and take that picture out ol the paper and put o\'ie in that looks like you? I'll bet the picture I'm Jooking at right now was taken ~ years ago. -NOBODY'S FOOL DEAR NO : Simmer down, Pops. I've heerd of the covered wagon, too, but that doesn 't meaa I came West in one. My age 11 no secret. I've just bad \'50lb birthday and I've never tried to blde it. I don 't know which, picture yau're looklat at because my cohuu A now appears Jn .more fban 100 papen and the plctur~1 vary, We send oat new pictures every two years and If your paper Is using a muc shot that looks Ille an oldJe send It to me and l'U take if up wllb your editor. If you have trouble getting along with yoo.r parents • • • it you can't get them*> let you live your own life, &end for Ahn Landers' booklet. "Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom ." Send 50 cents in coin with yo\U' request and a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope . Ann Landers will b66glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care ot the DAILY PILOT enclosin& a stamped, 1ell .. ddressed envelope. ·• --~ o ~ ---·-·-------------·---- \ J4 DAll.Y"PILOT ,.OndQ' I AUgtUt 26, 1968 Afternoon Rites • Orchestra Season Tone Couple Exchange Vows Set During Bruncheon Brooke Diano Hurlbut and Michael Everett Wertman, •. bolll cra<1uat.. o1 t h • Univerdty of Southern ca!llomla, pledaed their troth before tile Rev. Dr. · CbarlH Diorenlteld In SL A n d r e w ' 1 Pretbyterlu Cburcl!. The brkk II the d1u11>1<r of Mrs. 'l'bompoon Hurlbut ol Newport Beach. Her buaband.11 parent& a r • Marine Col. (rel.I and Mrs. Howvd E. Wertm10 of SID· lo AM. Gowned in a candelight bridal Ntin. akJ.mmer With n-embroldered. altDC()n la~ bodice and trim aod a aabrtna neckline, the bride wa1 eaoorted down the alale by her uncle, Dr. Lawrence E. Heim d Redlandt. To her eown WM attached a catlledro! leJli!h train of double E•lllsh net ed&ed with more lace, and she wore a headpiece o f ltarbur9t lace sprinkled with seed peart.i to hold her illusion veil. Butterfly orchld11 pink rose buds and baby's breath were mingled in her bou· quet. · She choae shell p~ cblf· fon floor lenllh dresses with loni 1leeve1 and ruffles at the wrllt for her attendMta. They carried pint rosebuds and lavender carnations, ac· cented by velvet 1treamer ribbon• of pint a n d )avender. the guidance oC O:>nductor Daniel Lewie. Tile majority or musician! are residents 'Mle CODCfllltrated effort required to meet mem· bersbip deadlines before the coocett &euon begi.OI Od. 23 will be discussed at a of Orange County. · brlincbeon 11 a.m. tomorrow The concert sea80n will in· . by the new~y . appointed elude five Saturday eveniDg . WC(llen'1 Council of the concerts and five Sunday Sytnpbooy . Association of 1 ft e r n 0 0 n ma tinee.!I. . Onioge Go<\nlY. Misa · Mlµ'Celina Arroues, MembershJp in the Sym- , ex$1Utive vice ;president of phony A5'ociation also belpts . the Sympb~y As&ociation, to support the .six free COO· will preside at the meeting certs for young people and ' in the home ol Mrs. Ray-~e Young Arti.st.s' Audi· · nioiid Thomps'on, Laguna t i o n s • Information coo- , Beach, cerning season tickets or 'nte Symphony Orchestra membenhips is available by of. Orange County is a fully calling or writing t h e , JB'oles&ional group that will as5ociatioo, m S. Malll, launCh the new se.~ under Oranie, 547-6165 or 525-1806. Planning for the aeasoo at 111' bruoeh Will be Newport B~h reside.nu M' r s • William R. Mason and Mrs. ' Alan C. Stooema.n. Others invited to 'the brun- ch include Mrs.· Harold Bierma, vice pceaident and county chairman o'f tickets; Mrs. Cari Fritze, secretary; Mn. Willi&m. Kelly, vice president, Waya aq<t means chairman; Mrs. Norman Selaet.s, v I c e president. public relations; Mrs. Robert SchWU, vice presl· dent, county guild chairman, and N'.rs. Hugh Scallon, president al the Capistrano Bay Guild. Wearing a bandeau of tf\e same flower. for her head· piece was Min Lesley Hurlbut, attending hu sister 11 maid of honor. Flat pink bows adorned the hair of bridesmaids the Mi!ses Lindra Wertm-an, the bridegroom's sister; ~usan Tatldt of Newport Beach; GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION MRS. LARRY ·DON SCHUL TI San Diego Honeymoon .... Phylli! Sch n e Ider of Aroad.i.a, Chris Leathy of Red.Landi , Donna Babcock of Long Beach, and Cherrie Parker of Redlandll. Best man was J ohn Veeh of Santa Ana, while ushers were Latty Brennan ol Chino; Stephen Le w is • Newport Beach; Stephen Grady, Los Angeles ; and John Johnston, T o n y Olamberlain and Michael Davi!, all of Santa Ana. Frederick Barnes prt> vided the organ selections. A reception attended by 250 followed in the fireside room. Later a champagne --MRS. MICHAEL E. WERTMAN Double Ring Ceremonies buffet in the home of the •••••••••••••••••••,,.= 2750 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ift th• C11ll•91 Skoppin9 C1"t'' Now ... for tM first fflM 9"' YN ca bwy fre111 tM flMCHIS INTllNATIONAL YAIDAGI f.All .very dey ef till -....Ii. Moterlal1 tafMffct fro111 -111ffach1...,. of fine clothl11• from "lo1111d the Worfll." Come IN yo11 wlll lo•• rtffY lltl1111,. of lt!!I JUST ARRIVED!!! bride's mother honored the f1lil bridal party and relatives. Wh I D • In charge of tlle guest book at S QI ng pri" Oro•i•q waa Mis6 Kristen Heim, the • l bride's cou sin from MARY DAY,642-4321 t\001'\a\etlil Com• see the SIMPLICITY PA mRNS * * * * * Redlands. "1 I 'follf C"o\c• "ONIE STO,.. l9Wlnt Centtr Continues . for Another BIG WEEK! Tandem SUITINGS Silk and rayon fabric. Wrinkle resistanL Ma· chine washable. LIMITEO SUPPLY •"II· 2. 98 yd. $1.75 yd. * * * * "Beek-to-School" in The1• Fine WOOLS Fantastic Selection 60" Wide Nuptial Vows Pledged In Baptist Ceremony Alter a trip through __________________ _,.., o w\ni . northern CalifornJa the COU· TOOAY P•dth hilt, (0511 MIMI, t P.m. \ls.r\&~';o.~ ... ~~ • S.wln9 M«hlMI • P'ettenit $1 80 pie will reside in Pacific Hum11111ton ••ac" To'' ,...,.,. Tr111ti Unk c1u• '" MQ.I •-•h \, __ ;· .. :;:·":;;;.----e LINfl1 e ...._,._ e T1wM4 • yd. Beach ,.ltle'h.rt-AllM khoel, 1 •·"'· LMft -Loc•llc" lmtirm•ll"" •u•ll•b~ e MotloM e Zf PJMll'I e Trl11tinlnts • ______ .;._..,1 • HIWMrf •·ac:~ Jill'• Dll"9hlt'11 by c•lll"' Mr1. ~111 Mc"~"· -- While al USC the bride l 1!MI 1t7 -Mloonle Temol1, 1::111•. -~-~,.~~~· .'._' .::•·:•·c._ _____ !!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!! was a memger of Pi Beta ....... l Phi sorority while I h e '••-11Vt AllH V•11•Y Chl!>llt of benedict affiliated w i t h s-1 .1.H11--Miu1o1o v1111 Hl•h S. Ch ' School, 7::111 1>.m. Honeymooning in Sa n Mrs. Ted Pederson of West igma 1· TOPS Harbor Llthffln -He~r Diego were Larry Don Covina , the bride's aunt The former Miss Hurlbut ic11oo1. eo.11 ~. 1~ •.m. Schultz and his bride, the . . will continue graduate "''ork ... ,._ i o111 TOPS c1v~ -smith former Carol Ano Exner The bride IS. a graduate of in education at San Diego r':":~~rv Sdlecl, H11"""''°" k id'!. who were married in a dou· Costa Mesa High School and State College and her hus--0 ........ 1'" ..._,_ -""""''°" ble ring ceremony in tile , Orange C_oast Colle~e. Her band will work towards his ~~.;:_1m~:!:,i;;.,~ ~ ..... .._ First Bapti$. Oiurch Of husband 18 .an alumnus of masters degree in business -cG1-. P•" ktlool, cc.11 MIN, • Costa Mesa. CMHS and also attended at the same college. She was · "·TlioM Alllh1 XI ch.,.11r, 1a11 '""'' OCC be! nJj tin. . '"' '---f A . I f ""' -LoutlClll '""'""'""" I Vllllbll The Rev. Harold Anderson ore e s g Jn "''e a memUCI· o ssrs eens o tiv ce1~,,. Mrs. Clov<I H"'°'' .,,__.su, ff . ·-· d th · U.S. Army. The newlyweds the Assistance League of • "·"'· o 1c1""'e at e everung will resi·de in Seattle. Redlands. court 11.111 M1rh 1m c111MHt ritual uniting in marriageJ ;======================:°':~::':'~=·=··:"'="=-=":· ::'M::"'::""::,·· the daughter of Mr. and WE FASRIOf:.fTHE NEW FRINGE EFFEC~ M rs. Alfred A. Exner of Costa Mesa and the son of Mr. and W.rs. Donald Schultz of Costa Mesa. Escorted to the altar by her .fatJJ.er, the bride wore a floof length gown o f semiempire crepe. T h e bodice and full I en gt h sleeves were covered with lace aod sprinkled with se- quins. The crepe and lace were repeated in two trains falling from the shoulders. Her elbow length nylon veil was caught to a lace and pearl bow headpiece and she carried a bouquet of a white orchid surrounded by red rosebuds inserted i n t o gladioli petals. Miss Suan Mctiernan of Costa Mesa was ma.id of honor. She was attired in a yellow semiempire gown with a scalloped neckline. The bodice and !leeves were of lace. She carried' a bou· quet of yellow rosebuds in- serted lrito ·gladi<lli petals. Her headpiece was a yeUow bow wittL a mort veil. Bridesmaids, dressed in lime green, were Miss Paulette Danie\90n of Costa Mesa. W..iu Linda Schultz, the bridegroom's 1ister, and Misa; Karen Exner, the bride's sister. Best man was James Schu1tz, the bridegroom's brother. The br i de's brother, Alfred Exner Jr. was an usher. as were Mi- chael Olson and Fred For· gie. both of Costa Mesa. Providing music in the church decorated with botJ. quets of white gladioli and stock were Mn. C le y Griswold, orga.niJt and Mr!i. Mary Owenby. soloist. A trellis behind the minister was covend with leather fern and gardenias. A reception for the 175 v.•edding guests took place in the youth cmter of the church. A four·tiered wed- ding clke topped with two white dOWI in colors of while Ind yellow with a _of.,....wu..,..ed. The table wu decoralod wltll a bouquet of yellow roces. A11llllne at Ille reception were ?ld'I. Dale PembtrtM of Weet OoviOI. U.. bride'• cou1Jo; Mis.a Debra p....-, another cou.in ; ·~~H~'.~~ , .. a._--. ..,., LIGHTEN-GO-BRIGHTEN: DEMI-FROSTING BY CLAIROL@ Your hair goes l ighter in a misty overtone of your own shade's pal est shade ••• and suddenly you!" world seems bl"tghter! It's an lnspll"'ed new technlque by our own color" stylists brought Into beautiful being with Clairol's@ exclusive tint formula. Demi-Frosting, specially pl':'iced fol"' summer, only 15.00. Beauty Salon. GO CAREFREE WITH O UR 'COMB-IN-A-BREEZ E' CUT It's ours alone ••. th is new haircutting technique, so unique you can actually see the shape and curl come to life with the talented scissors of one of our expert operators. If your-hai r-has a bit of body or curl, 10.00. Curly set-less wave, complete with cut, 20.00. Robinson'• Newport • Fashion Island • 644-2800 I I. ~ ~~"'S~~~)'·',\'i•' . -. , t ! ! \. ; ... ,., . , <f·~. . ' 1 ...... -.......... "·-· After our experts f ea th er your ' tresses to this fragile new flattery- Mlhfa'culc I , .... btntl oolor~ 'they color with Fanci-Full: in.<t an t rinse .from Roux that colors gray, or adds delicate color-tone to bleached hair. Just rinses in, shampoos out whenever you wish -perfect fini sh to ou r brilliant brush wor~' PLUS SHAMPOO AND SET COSTA MD.A, CALI,. 117 E. IHh '''", Mf"'ll' C•ftfolr ....... ~, NIWPOIT llACM, CA.LI,, ~11S Nt-1 I I.,,, M•rttt 11..,tt S.U.re ......,. '1Joltll • COSTA MESA. c.ALI,, UoJ1! H1rbclt Blva ii:-Mtrt ''•u PllorMo '46-ltlS fOUNTAIN YALLIY, CALI,, 1"31 M""8N• Vl~'"° Ct-'Plaow ... ,... ' I ' ... -~ COSTA MUA, CAU,. 1M w 1"" Strwt ·-- Mo", fllru 1\urs. !Aller I p.m. 12.sor Fri., Sit, Sun. fl,00 OUN ... CA.UP. UR4W.~ft -- SANTA ANA, CALI,. °"'T'll49 W••""ll'I'"°' SANTA ANA, CAUf. To-C.""tr ,._ D1 nllll .. rut tto F11rvi.w ~., ....... (efo~ ,,_. ..,,.,,, I - . Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT l'oday's Clos ln&: EDI TION N.Y. Stocks VOL 61 , NO. 205, 3 SECT IONS, 32 PAG ES COSTA MES A, CALIFORNIA ' . MONDAY, AUGUST 26, "1968 TEN CENTS OCC Programmed to Pioneer Computer Era By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ""' o.lb' '*' ..... Orange Coast Junior College District has charted for itself a leading role in the coming revolution oC computer teaching. Junior college officials have decided lo link up with UC Irvine, already in the forefront of the teaching by com- puter movement. Orange Ccwit Co.llege will have its own computer, a highly sophistiCated third-generation model to be installed on campus in December. But the two institutions will seek joint financing for their twin computer programs, and a Ire ad y are cooperating in writing computer language. Computel'IS at both institutions have other uses. For instance, the new Orange Coast College model, which will replace two lesser computers, will be used for in5tructin& 700 data pro· cessing students ln computers and for administrative tasks like preparing the district budget, grades and transcripts. 11le new cooperative program is in computer assisted instrtiction. It is a method of actually replacing the teacher for certain tasks. The student si~ at a typewriter-like console and aoswers an automatic typewriter. 'Ibe t)"Jle'Wl'iter is wired to the cen· t.ral computer which causes ii to re&· pond according to a programmed lesson stored in its memory. Temporarily, until Orange Coast College's computer arrives, t b e Orange Coast and Golden -West cam· puses will be wired into the UCI .com- puter with three terminals, as the automatic typewriters are called. The new computer initially will have 2S terminals, 15 at OCC and 10 at Golden West. Through ita relationship with UCI, the junior college district hopes to make its computer teaching set up a major regional program. The facility will be available to anyone lrom high school youngsters to students at four year colleges. "An yone who can pay the terminal and distance rate will be able to use it," says J ack King, direct.or of the district's computier program. To drum up interest, -the district plam to teach a symposium in com· to es tore u Humphrey Lead Shal{y Many Demos Talking of Johnso1i, Kennedy CHICAGO (AP) Hubert H. Humphrey held a heavy -but highly uneasy -lead for the presidential nomination today as a dee-Ply divided Democratic party headed Into its 1968 convenUon. The Vice President had in his hip pocket two-thirds of the first-ballot votes needed for the top prize, but most of the talk , and much of the DAILY PILOT Pi.t. ~' lM ,IJftl Best Hippies in Costa Mesa? Not in the strictest sense of the word, but you've got to have real hip power to win all-city hula hoop honors. Four winners in Costa Mesa Recreation Department competition (from left) are Suzanne flolliday, 11 ; Timothy Maxwell, 7; Corey Poe, 9, and Joe Estrada. 11, all o! whom go next to regional contest, prior to national event in Los Angeles. Army Doctors Say Jke's Condition 'Unchanged' \V AS l11NGTON (AP) -Army doc- tors reported today that former Presi· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower has shown ''further increase" in heart irritability since Sunday and remains in critical condition . Doctors at Walter Reed Army tlospilal said that extra heart beats have been occu rring with "Increasing frequency" since S~ay. But they added that there had been no rurther episodes ol "rapid heart ac- tion ." whicb constitute the more gerious symptom of his condition. The hospital issued this morning bulletin: .Jl'i•Gen. Els8lhower has 1 how n further increase 1n heart Irritability since yesterday. Eltra beats have been occuntng With increasing (tt. quency. However, tbere have been no further episodes of rapid heart action. "The general'• cood1Uon remains critical. "He enjoyed a light breakfast thl1 morning and ccmt.inucs to rest com· rortably." A fTU!SfJcal bulletin Sunday nig l)js11id J:.:isenliJwer·s condition re m a' :I e d ' 0 essentially unchanged" fro m the day's earlier reports. The afternoon bulletin had reported "no new instances of the rapid heart ac- tion: The morni ng bulletin had said the ''increased heart irritability -extra beat -which began Saturday a.m. has persisted. through the day and night and there have been 1everal episodes of rapid heart actJon re· quiring further treatment:;." The bulletin added that Eise11hower "rested comfortably during the night and Is in good spirits this morning. Mrs. El.sellhower continues to visit the general brieOy at frequent intervals.'' NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar• ket continued higher thi& afternoon in moderate trading. Gains outnumbered lo.sscs by some 300 lss~es on the New York Stock Exchangt'. lSce quotationt.1" Pa£es 10.JJ ). ·!' enthusiasm were for t\VO non-can· didates hundreds or miles from this fortified city: Lyndon B. Johnson and Edward M. Kennedy. The President, home on the ranch near Johnson City , Tex., was giving nB hint on whether he'd even show up in Chicago -though his fiOth birthday anniversary tomorrow offers a dramatic opportunity to put real steam behind a budding "Dr.aft Johnson" movement. Sen. Kennedy, like Johnson an avow· ed non-candidate, was relaxing at Cape Cod. Mass., but a perhaps more insistent "draft" movement appeared to be surfacing here. Forces in the Texas delegation are ready to put Johnson's name in nomination . Former Gov. Michael DiSalle of Ohio is ready with Ken· nedy's -and this morning important new strength turned the senator's way. Longshot presidential h 0 per u 1 Geore:e S. McGovern said if Kennedy "called me and talked to me directly and said that he wanted the nomina· tion I would probably throw my sup- port to him." McGovern, a South Dakota senator, added. however: "I don't expect that to happen. I don 't know about any Kennedy movement." A second liberal senator from the midwest, Ph.ilip Hart of ~1lchigan, en· dorsed Kennedy for the nomination - and Sander Levin , chairman of the Michigan delegalioo. said he would "lean to Kennedy iI Kennedy becamo a candidate." ·"..(;( * * Poll Shows Nixon Leads Humphrey, Trails McCarth y NEW YORK (UPI) -A nationwide poll of voters inWcates that Richard M. Nixon could defeat Vice President J1ubert H. Humphrey but wou1d lose to Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy. nut the poll , completed two days before the Democratic National Con· vention, showed that the respondents favored Humphrey as the Democratic candidate by a narrow margin over 1-lcCarthy. Sindlinger & Co. Inc. conduc~ed the poll among 1,696 voters by telephone Thursday through Saturday. The poll showed llumphrey prefer· red for the Democratic nomination by 2'>.11 percent of the voters questioned, McCarthy by 2.3.5 percent. Sen. Edward ~1. Kennedy by 10.7 percent, President Johnso n by 10.6 percent, Sen. George S. McCGovern by 4.2 per· cent, and George C. \Vallace by .4 per. cent. The remaining 24 .8 percent ex· pressed no opinion. When the two leaders were matched against Nixon. the Rep u b I i c a n presidential nominee h ow e v e r , McCarthy emerged as lbe ooe who could defeat Nixon . Jn a Humphrey-Nixon race, 41 .5 ptr· cent Of the voters polled picked Nixon to 31.3 percent for Humphrey and 13.2 percent for Wallace, a third-party can· dldate, while 8.1 percent had no opi- nion and 5.4 percent wanted none Of the three. Jn a McCarthy·Nlxon. ra~e. 42.0 per· cent of the respondentl c h o s e McCarthy to 36.5 percent for Nixon and 11.1 percent for \Vallace, with 6.8 percent having no opinion and 3.6 per· cent wanUne none of the three . U'I Ctbltl'l\911 "Ivan Go Honae; Natasha Wants You' Irreverent Czechs taunt Russian occupation troops with signs like this in Prague window. Among graffiti appearing all over Czech capt!i.al are messages hinting Russians are desired more at home than they are in Czechoslovakia. UPI C:.ltl ...... 11 RUSSIAN IN PRAGUE -Youthful Russian soldier is confronted by Czech citizens asking him why Soviet Union invaded their country. Re sidents Asked to Help Plan for Schools Forum Persons interested ln the well being ol. Newport-Mesa Unilied Schoo I District are tnvited to meet Tuesday afternoon to 1ay pLans for a Com- munity Forum on SOOools. The pubUc forum with school board members will be neld at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at Corona d•I Mar lllgb School. . r;rhe meeting for Tuesday wa1 called rt;, .J amcs Wood to handle preliminary planning. To be decided Is how to gather an audience fvr the forum &lid What ~ld be on the agenda. Wood, who challtnged the school board to llold the JNbllc forum ha1 in· vited several persons to the planning session and urges anyonCl else in· terested to come. ,.,he meeting w.JIJ be •l 4 p.m. at hi~ o!tlet.Mesa Verdel Realty, 23$0 Mesa Vcrd~~rive, Costa Mesa. puter instruction next summer. U it Is done, it will be necessary during the next year to prepare persons to teach the sym;>osium. Jurµor college trustees this week ap. proved submission of an appll~ation for a $90,000 federal grant to cover tooling up fur the symposium. No local money is mithorized should the ap- plication be turned down. The new Orange Coast College com· (See COMPUTER, Page %) ce Also Agree On Troop Withdrawal :.. MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet gov· emment has agreed to recognize the regime of Czechoslovak Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and to griidually withdraw troops from Czech soil, Communist sources said today. The agreement came alter four days of crisis talks between the So- viet Politburo and President Ludvik Svoboda of CzechO!llovakia, Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cernik and most other members of the Czech party pre- sidium. Official Communist sources said the Czech leaders were expected to fly back to Prague tonight. The heads of the other four Warsaw P act powers with troops in Czechoslo· vakia -Poland's Wladyslaw Gomul· ka, East Germany's \Valter Ulbricht, Bulgaria's Todor Zhilcov and Hunga. ry'i; Janos Kadar -were reported waiting in the wings in Moscow while the Czechs and Soviets worked out their agreement. Sin~ the dispatch o{ the Warsaw Pact troops into Czechoslovakia was a joint decision , agreement to pull them out also "'Duld require collective en- dorsement. The settlement appeared to have come just in time to prevent violent clashes between frustrated Soviet troops and Czechoslovaks who have taunted them since they moved in a week ago. Dubcek and Cernik, denounced by the Soviet press as "traitors" to com· munism, were taken into custody by Soviet occupation forces shortly after the invasion. Sources said Du~k went along re· luctantly with the plan for the gradual withdrawal of the Sovlet and other Warsaw Pact troops from Czech soil. They said the leaders of the Kremlin first reached agreement with Svoboda and Cernik and then Dubcek finally went aloni· Diplomatic sources aaid earlier the Soviets were asklng a heavy price for an end to the octupation of Czechoslo· vakia. But Yugoslav and Czechoslovak reports said the Russians already had agreed to'":a step by step withdrawal of occupation troops. The re.ports circulated as Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders held their fourth day or crisis talks in the Kremlin. . . Orange Weather The weatherman has a dam1l outlook for the Orange Coast Tuesday -like cloudy with occasional showers -while the mercury .stays in the 75 range. INSIDE TODA\' Front ru11111:r Gard1u1r Cox sails into the home1tretch of t11t Oll""J>fo yachting tnaZ. today with two other skippers in cloie pur1uit. See Boating, Page 25. ' lotllllt ti """"" 11 (tllflnli. • NlllMtl M.ws .... Cl1nlltM H-11 Or11ttf ("""1 t C.-lu It tJ .... 11 ,_... 1t CrtU_.. II Stoeltol M.... U•lt Dttlll NtllcH t $ilM1t ll·M a•rtwt•I Pl.. JI llKll MM11th 1•11 •11twt1lt1mflll It Tt lfollWlll lt ,..,_, 1•11 T!llllltrt 11 Pk'11 Cllh t W11IJM• 4 .... 01111"'' tJ '""" wtlllt ti Allf I.A"*" lJ Wlflf Ntwt t•t ,.,.,Ill\" ' Wll4'q 0.11\t H . . - -----------------------------------------~------~ • ' -, .. ------------ I DAILY PILOT Five IGlled -In Weekend Accidents Ftve-peroons, lncllldlni a Corona-dot Mar woman, died in Oran&e County weekend tr&Ulc to m a r k one of the bloodiest two-day period> of the yeor. 'Ibo-: ~ Berc. ~ 218 N. Jasmine Ceanty Traffic Dtatlt Toll Ave., Corcn1 del Mar lllfl 131 Merrell Dun PuIIWI, B. 920 W: Cub· boa SI., SO.ta Ana Willlau U. Fowler, 54, I.As Angeles Jolm Pillon, U, 12B81 Olympia Woy, SonlaAna Melvin C. Stew.art, 24, Hawaiian Gardens Tb< Pulllfm boy wu killed Saturday when the pick·UP truck in which he was riding was struck from the rear at Brirtol Street and Segerstrom A venue in &mta Ana. Fowler d.Jed Sunday when be lost control of hJJ: cm on Esperanza Road near Fairmont Boulevard in the Yorba Linda area. Police a.aid he ran of1 Ute road, over corTeded and swerved acro5S agam. hitting a power pole. The Pillon boy and Mrs. Berg of Corona del Mar were killed Saturday morning at Dyer Avenue and Red Hill Road in Tustin. They were ejected from the collldlng cars, police said. Stewart was dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital Saturday when hi• car slammed into the center divider of the San Diego Freeway north of Ortega Highway 1 of .. ficers reported. He was alone and no other car was involved. * * * Mesa Man Hurt As Car Tears Through Garden A Costa Mesa man suffered multiple injuries early today when his car drifted into the wrong lanes of Vlc· torla Street. bounced through a yard and collided with 1 telephone pole. Dedmon E. Wooldridge. 39. of 989 Victoria St., was taken to Ho~g Memorial Hospital, suffering facial cuts. broken teeth and possible in· ternal injuries. He was transferred from there to Orange County Medical Center after examination. Costa Mesa police officer Dave Sorenson was watching nearby when Wooldridge's car tore out a rock garden at the home of Gordon R. Snelling, at 1119 Victoria St., and hit the pole. Officer Sorenson e s t i m a t e d Wooldridge's speed at 50 miles per hour when he left the roadway and pil· ed up. A Newport Beach v.·oman was also Injured oYer the weekend when the car ln which she was riding collided with one driven by an elderly Costa Mesa man who was making a lert turn. Diane Tracas. 21, of 1"67) 45th St., is In good condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with lacerations and a fractured right leg. Police said she was riding v.ith John P. Vaszarl, 22, of Los Angeles on Saturday, when the UCLA student's car hit one driven by James L. Brit- tain, 72, of 1741 Pomona Ave., at the intersection of Newport BouleYard and 17th Street. The Vaszari oar was northbound and Brittain was turning left from south- bound boulevard lanes onto 17th Street, investigators said. DAILY PILOT O'"NGE COA~T PUBLl~HlNG COMPANY R11b•rt N. Wt•tl Prnldtnl Ind 1"11blhl'a' J•tk R." Curl•y Vloe Pr11lck!ll 1fl(f ~--' M1,..ger Tllom•1 x •• .,il £dllor T~omet A. Mutph int N.1111~l11t EO!tw P•ul Ni11111 .&dvl!l'll•lnt Olre<!OI' c""' M'" OHie• lJO W•1t l1y Str.1f M1iling Add1tn: P.O. lo• 15'0 92,26 01Mt Offlcn Nlll'Oll'l'I &rtd'l1 7711 Wttl ltltoH 1klllltVt .... LI-Dtoetn: U2 l'lft'SI ........... HUl'lllNIGI Buell! at Siii llfftt Seniors Stress Ft111 30 Taught How . I To'.Enjoy Schbol I Hy THOMAS FORTUNE ot ~ O•ltJ l"Mlf Sl11f "Next year I think I'm going to learn instead of goofing off.'' The reformed school hater had just finished an unusua1 summer class. Older student.s with a liking for school had taught him to gain satisfaction from learliing. Thirly Costa lt1esa youngsters with Mesa Woman Pleads Guilty To Drunk Rap .. , hate school" attltudet: 'Were taken under the wing by studen' tutors who sbowed them &chool can b~ fun. The exposure caused 'a n o t h e r classroom slouch to remark: "U mp.de me see when you get your work done it's more fun." Joan Caldwell. learning analyst for Newport-Mesa schools, organized the summer get-u:clted-about·school pro· gram. 1t was held at Maude Davis Intermediate School during the five· week regular summer session. Miss Caldwell picked SO second through sixth graders who she thought to be intelligent but turned off on school, The youngsters 1 came from Sonora Elementary where she was a cou'nselor last year. She put them in a classroom 10 at a time with five high school juniors and seniors hired as tutors. BIGGEST CHARACTER OF ALL -Polly'' Ark, entered by Polly Pierce, was judged "Best Charact· et Boat" in 8th annual Character Boat Parade Sat· urday in Newport Harbor; An estimated 135,000 persons jammed shoreline along parade route to see 40 entries. Some eager yoWlgsters leaped into bay for better view. A Costa Mesa woman whOse car col~ lided with four young pede.strlans faces a Superior Court hearing Aug. 30 after entering a guilty plea to felony drunken driving in Newport Harbor Municipal Court. The older students led them in a discovery and game approach to education. For example, an EnglJ.sh lesson consisted of cutting adjectives out of magazines and pasting them up. For an arithmetic lesson they listened to a tape recording and filled in Real 1\11 answers. . The students were not obliged to at- tend. "Maybe that Is why they all came," Miss Caldwell said. 135,000 View Over 40 Boat Parade Entries Mrs. Patricia M. Graham, 49, of 716 J ames St., was released on her own r ecognizance pending the Superior Court date when a hearing will be set for probation and sentencing. The Galifornia Highway Patrol said Mrs. Graham was driving a car which struck down four girls while they were standing at a traffic island Qn Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. She sent letters to parent.'! of 30 students. and every one of them enrolled tbeir child. "They were pretty well acquainted with me from my role-playing drama groups at Sonora," she said. By BRUCE BENSON ot "" o.ur '""" Sllff A big, black Lincoln with out~f-state license plates rolled from Balboa Island onto the Newport Harbor ferry boat Saturday afternoon, just in time to see a vessel come floating by with a crew of Vikings. Behind It was a 70-foot motor yacht with a combo calling themselves the "'Retrogressive Five11, putting out melodic strains of "Avalon." The driver of the black Lincoln stared nonplussed at his wife, then began studying a road map, hoping to get his bearings. The two tourist.a had arrived in Newport Beach in the midst of the eighth annual Newport H arbor Chamber of Commerce Character Boat Parade, wit.Dessed by a n estimated 135,000 people jamming the shoreline. ,Additional thousands took to the water in practically anything that would float to get closer looks at the more than 40 strange and gaily decorated parade entries. The character boats included a ftoating Island with thatched hut, waterfall, volcano and hula girls. There was also a vastly shrunken From Page J COMPUTER. • • puter does involve local tax money. It will be leased at a cost of $20,000 to $25,000 per month. Purchase is not practica1, said King, because a generation of computers becomes obsolete about every four years. Supt. Norman Watson said the prime justification for the computer is for use in the data processing courses. Not h&vlng an up.to-date computer is like having auto shop students work on a Model T Fon!, he said. It Is expected that tnrough the af· filiation with UCI, grants and foun· daUon support will be forthcoming to reduce the local C06t. Watson is hopeful the computer wlll be funded 100 percent from outside sources. The federal government tnd Na· tional Science Foundation have said they prefer to underwrite joint com· puter projects involving institutions of di!!erent levels, King said. Junior col· leges are ocieoted to instruction while universities tend toward emphasis on research, he suggested. Eleven Junior college instructors already have written lessons in the computer language for use in courses tllis fall. Frank Suttora Rites on Tues day Sentices will be held Tuesday for Frank G. Sutlora, a pioneer resident of the Harbor area who died Friday at Beverly lrtaoor Convalescent Jiospltal in Costa Mesa. Jte was 82. ~tr. Suttora, owner of Frank Suttora f'i&h Market and Liquor Store in Newport Beach from about 1007 until 1950, came directly to Newport from Austria to ftnd • home for hil funily. Latu he returned to Austria to bring his wik and children to the area. Services will be hekl at 10:30 a .m. at Westr:lilf ~I wider the dired:lon of WestcU!f Cbape:l Mortuary. Interment .... 111 follow at Holy Sep u I c be r C...mry. Mr. Sut.tora of 300 He.sttt St., Costa Mtta, 11 .survived by a t ori , Tony. ~lm : three daughters, Mr1. A.Ma Undst)', Mrs. Alene Carlch, Colta Mt18a, and Mrt. Joan Doore, Ventur•: and 15 gr andclllldml. t version of the Queen Mary. Even politics got into the parade as a group of somber-looking fellaws in World War I vintage uniform,, pu~d along in a boat bearing ensigns that read, "Remember the Pueblo" and "Don't Give Up the Ship." The theme of the 21h·hour parade was "Adventure at Sea" and winner of the theme award was Rex Bixby's boat, Brandy. In addition to a huge brandy .snifter planted amidships, the boat was occupied by large New· foundland dogs. WiMer of the LeaJdn' Timbers award was the 3C)..foot model of the Queen Mary. She was entered by J oe Beek, owner of tbe Balboa Island fer- ry and secretary of the State Senate. The Vi.kings were aboard the Espita Mar, entered by W. C. Peltier. While not much could be sald of their seamanship, the crew did manage to walk off with the Swaviest Swabs award. The Bilgy Binnacle award went to a barge decorated as a floatin& bland and tiUed, "Paradise." The floating float, entered by Newport National Bank, carried dan· cing girls and South Seas decor. The ' men aboard were visibly unhappy over the parade corning to an end. Amidst a flurry of live doves and animated animals, the Island Princess of Richard Parrish got the Loose Screw trophy. Musician David Rose's Norwegian. built steamboat Koberhavn copped the Wheel, Steam and Bell Award. Other winners were Polly's Folly for best character boat, laden with stuffed animals, by Polly Pierce; Walrus tug, for Dirty Old Manifold Trophy, with hula glrls, by Orange County Sea Scout Base; Michigan tug. for Ancient Mariner Award. by Dick Shaw, and a houseboat, for Big Toot Award, with.a liye band aboard, by the Newport Harbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. The "Retrogressive F ive" bounced along with selections of aneient music from the 20'&, causing one little boy on an inner tube to yell as they passed by' ''Don't you know anything besides that junk?" However, the combo's ego was bolstered a minute later when a heavy set man in his late 40's, sitting on a dock ln an easy chair, yelled out, "Boy, that's my kind of music, fel - las," his foot and belly bouncing up and down in tempo. One of the girls was dragged or toss· e<1 severa1 feet in the accident and still remains hospitalized at Ho a g Memorial with injuries 0£ the spine, abdomen, forearm and pelvis. The patient, Debbie Zimmerman, 12, of 4607 llampden Road, Cameo Shores, was reported in good condition this morning. She was struck July 24 along with Lisa Nunis, 12 , of Laguna Beach, and ~ilmberly Davis, 11, and her sister, Laura, of Corona del Mar. The three girls suffered le ss serious injuries, although the Laguna Beach resident was released from the hospital on crutches. Mesa Planners Meet Tonight A short agenda mostly comprised of items held over from a meeting two weeks ago will be considered tonight by the Costa Mesa Planning Com· mission. Parent.s later endorsed the summer program. "I've never seen R. so enthusiastic. He seems more sure of himself," said one. "I hope the school district will give J . a chance every summer," said another. Newport-Mesa school district paid $750 salary to Miss Caldwell and $1.85 an hour to the student tutors out of its hot idea fund. Miss Caldwell said she hopes the program \\'ill be continued after school hours during the regular school year. She has suggested that industry in the community be asked to underwrite her plan for straightening out th e academically alienated students. She said she has told the school ad- ministration she would Uke to see the youngster-to-youngster a p p r o a c h made l1M!l of in a big way. This is the way, she thlnk.s, to keep student.'! soured on school from becoming classroom cut ups or non-performing sitters. Other students, she believes, are the best potential force for getting them excited and performing again. Newport-Mesa school ad- ministrators are considering her pro- posal. They are evaluating now the summer program. To help them, Miss Caldwell had her tutors keep a diary of comment& by the 1tudents. Girl Rescued From Surf Most items on the 7:30 o'clock schedule are routine, except for a variance seeking reduction of required parking for a proposed restaurant and bar and a mobile home lot conditional Court Hearings Set for Mesans use permit. . Week Ago Still in Coma The planning st.ail recommends denial of reduction of seven spaces for parking at Kelley\s Prime Steaks, cur- rently under construcUon at 1927-31 Harbor Blvd., in a commercial zone. Continuances have been granted tn preliminary hearings for seven Costa Mesa hippie-types arrested in a double drug raid July 31 at two communal homes. A l!t-year-old Lancaster girl remains in serious condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today, still unconscious after being washed out p&;t the breakers at lluMington State Beach one week. ago. Phylllil Echenique, who was picked up unconscious by a lifeguard boat after she was caught in a riptide in a stretch of public beach, where no lifeguards were on duty, Is in the in- tensive care unit "now breathing on her own," a hospital spokesman said. The girl's uncle, Frank Webber, of 2857 Stromboli, Cost.a. Mesa. sald Phyllis and hU dau·gbter, Patricia, also 15, were "wading, I'd guess just over their knees," In the aurl near Brookhurst Street Aug. 19. "EvtdenUy a riptide caught them and carried them out past the breakers,'' be said. "My daughter had the presence or mind to remain ca!m. But Phyllis must have tried to light it." Webber's older daughter. Janette. 21, saw the two girls struggling fr om shore and ran to find a lifeguard. "There weren't any in the area, so she had to run to the snack bar, and 1 guess they called the patrol boat," the girl's uncle went on. Patricia llad let the tide carry her , he said, and she was safe when the boat arrived, but Phyllis was un· consciOu.s, floating face-down in the water. Webber said he later called the state beach lifeguard st.aUon to ask why Harbor Schools Slate Signups It's time for parenU of new students to Newport-Mesa Unified Sc h o o I District schools to begin signing up their youngsters for tbe falL Parellt$ sllould call their local school to check on Umes for registration. Schools are listed wldcr 14Schools - Public" In th< telephone directory. Cblldml entertnc kindergarten thl~ fall must be 1ive years old by rtt!Xt Dec. 2. Parents must tunWh proor of birth and poUo lmmuni;ation at the time of registration. Parent.s who pre·registered their children last sprini. are requested by the school district to please call their l<>clll scllool and verily. School beclns &.pt. IO tllls year.~ guards were not on duty at that part of lhe beach. A supervisor told him all two miles of state beach are not always manned, especially on the light-crowd days, like Monday. Webber maintains, however, "there should be someone there, especially on days when there's some danger." A week ago, the county was pounded by the season's super surl, which rose to 18 feet heights along the Huntington Beach st1oreline. Beach supervtsor Glen Lavine said signs are posted in the unprotected areas warning surfers lifeguards may not be on duty. Norman Finn, of Foremost Motors Inc., Compton, is seeking a conditional use permit to open hls business at 1425 Baker St., a former used car lot, because his lease is expiring in Compton. The lot' would include boats, travel trailers and other items taken in trade for mobile homes, Finn says. Boy Electrocuted RICHMOND (UPI) - A 12.yetr.old swi mmer was electrocuted Saturday when he touched a live electric wire after emerg1ng from San Pablo Bay. Brothers Jack and Gary Hahn, both 19, of 288 Victoria Sl, are held in Orange County Jail in lieu of '6,2.50 bail each and face hearings this Thursday. The remaining five persons, ln· eluding three girlJ, are due to appear In Harbor District Judicial Court Sept.. 18, to enter pleas on their involvement in the case. Drugs and cash worth more than $2,000 were seized ln the double raid at 2019 Pomona Ave ., and the Victoria Street address. 0 OMEGA Your Omega Sale1 & Servict Agency YOUR WATCH~ t Cluned • Oiied t AdJ•oted $5!!LETE Chronocr1ph & Sell· whrdtn 1UabU1 lllaber: ... -T11111111•' ... ll"rthJ ________ ___::.•"-.. , R!ll'Jl Cltwd FREE W>llt y., W•lt s1fl~~-52.49 ===----' MIH!rtg DlilllO!ldci $4 99 .......... .... . Jtwolry 0.1lgnln1 ' A Spoci1ltyl ~\\~lflM FAST DEPENDAILI HAVICE ~ ' • Now 2 GN:at Stores To Se"e You tfAllOI IHOPPIHe HUNTINGTON CINTll CINTll llACH I IDINell Ult NAllOI I LYO. HUNTIMeTON NAC.H COSTA MBA Mlot411 lft.1101 Open Mon., Thora., F rl. Tiii 9 p.m. -- .. _,. ,~.,--··-,.,.,... 112J I" I v• ........ ..... 1 .... 01fl<lll•t ....... tt.r. ...... , .. --111 .. ..-1111 llrialrtl '""" 11• °""' ··-"" _ .... -- RIMI TO '" TOUI IUDfll ---~- I I I -----------------------------~ ---- Reetls BY WILLIAM REED • • • In the Wind Exchange Club members lunched Thursday at the Boys Club and di,s.. covered why there are Boys Clubs and what the club contributes to the community by providing a place for boys only. Club Director Pat Downey em~ phasized that be and the clubs are· in the business of promoting juven· ile decency and have a few tricks up their collective sleeves to aid in the effort. Downey did put in a pitch for aid for the community. He pointed out that the difference between a full erogram and none at all is about. 5 c-ents per day per boy . He said sponsors are needed at $18 yearly (o see that a boy has full benefit lrom the Boys Club. * . Boys pay $1.50 per year dues. It's 1wt much and most every boy can ~ome up with the money. If not, :;omeone will provide it. ~The full program includes wOO(J. working, boxing, physical fitness testing, crafts, weight training, (Qatball, rock working, sewing, judo (for the boys who take sewing, l guess) cooking, flower crafts, soccer and games such as box .tiockey, pool and checkers. , ·Every effort is made to allow the Qoys to accept the Boys Club as their own, ,...Downey told the Ex- cl;langeites. "We have some equip- ment. including an extensive wood \vorking shop, and the boys do use everything.'' * There have been some special events too, including a sleep over and a snowball fight. Planned ·soon are a Halloween party, turkey shoot, pie throwing auction, a ham shoot and a Christmas party in December. ·· There will also be a camping tfip, a trip to the snow country, and a· visit to Disneyland. Pat has full \11for1nation on the activities and on h'ow the dads of the community can l,lecome an integral part of the club operation despite the busy lives we all lead. The club is at 319 York· lown Ave., Huntington Beach. Bands to Battle At Kiwanis Luau ; "'llouse of Noah," "Independent Loves " and "Sweet and Sours" will wage 'a music battle Labor Day as part 0£ the evening entertainment of the first annual F ountain Valley Kiwanis Club Luau. Club President Paul Berger an- nounced the contest, which is to rock the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria from 8 p.m. on. ·: Tickets are $1 eaoh for the Battle of the Bands or $2.25 which includes everything m the day-long community celebration. .Orange County State's No. 2 The state Friday released figures shO'"-'ing Orange County to be the se· ~d largest county in the state. with G,316,800 residents, as of July L : The total state population, 19,782,000, was 304 ,000 over the previous year's Jotal. The greatest growth was in Los ·Angeles County with a total count of ,,101,400, 64,100 over the previous <ota l. : The new figures for other major ~ountics included San Diego, ~·ith l .297,200; Alameda. 1,069,900; Santa Clara. 1.011.900, which was over the fnillion mark for the first time; and ~n Francisco, 748,700. A Little Peace and Quiet Amid . all the world's p~blems -Vietnam, Czechoslovakia -this lone ~sherman found a bit of tranquility today beside Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C. Jefferson Memorial provides backdrop. 400 Flee Czechosloval{ia, Tell of Terro1· iI1 Prague VIE NNA (U PI) -Four-hundred persoll5 including 245 Amerk:ans fled occupied Prague in a special train to neutral Austria last week and told of watching ''the terrible, terrible thing that happened to Czechoslovakia." They got off ti.he special 12-car train at Franz-Josef railroad station rumpl- ed and exhausted from the tension Of the Soviet bloc invasioo. Soviet troops waved the train througih as it approached t b e Austrian border, they said. The refugees, including 33 Cana· dians, 37 Czechoslovaks, 10 West Germans and those of 19 at.her na- tions, spoke again and again of their admiration for the Czechoslovaks. BURNED OUT TANKS David Murphy, 30. of CanJblidge, Mass., a Slavic languages summer student at Charles University jn Prague, said he saw "burned-out tanks and tanks with Swa stikas chra'lk· ed oo them. "The Czechs are behaving well," Mwphy ooid. "They kept telling me , 'Remember what you see.' " "l saw overturned t:ru<:ks and a tank -a BUigarian tank -in a ditch,'' said Harry Stanley of Los Angeles. "\Ve saw Czech flags flying at half mast to indicate mourning and also black Oags. "Women were crying in th e streei5," he said. ".A.s we traveled on," said Mrs. Stanley, "at one town ttie people whistled. At anot>ber town, they threw bread &Jd salt at the Soviet troops," In much of Eastern Europe, an offet· ing of bread and salt means welcome but to how it meanis the opposite. "l heard the so.Jdiers open fire . A took went into a house and hurt IO people," Mrs. Stanley sa·id. "Then the banks Wouldn't let the ambuk1nces get by." HEARD BULLETS "I found out we'd been invaded when J heard airplan" overhead and machine gun bullets." said William Adams of Han<'lulu, a delegate to a Prague geological congress. "I was standing in front of my Prague hotel looking up at the museum on St. Wenceslas Square," he said. "From the restaurant opposite the museum came a couple of shots and you could see the smoke rising up. "11tis was the resistance," he said. ;,It was quickly suppressed by a bar- rage of machine gun bullets. The in- formation I received from some Czechs was that ooe of the resistance members had been killed and anotber one arrested." J ohn Blackman, 17, of Sunnyvale, Calif., got off the train with Leah Balabanoff. 17, a pretty long-haired brunette from Arcadia. Calif. "I first le arned of the invasion at 4 o'clock in the morning when the planes started zooming real close overhead. I didn't feel too good." DESTROYED FILM "Soviet troops came inside our hotel," said Blackman. "We'd been leaning out the window taking pie· tures. They took all our film and destroyed it." Dr. Frank Maresh of Downey, Calif., and Mrs, Ruth Maddox of South Milwaukee, Wis., were on a 12~ay bus tour of the Tatras Mountains when it happened. "\Vhen our bus driver told us at breakfast that the allies were invading Czechoslovakia, 1 thoug1lt he meant the western allies," said Mrs. Maddox. "But he had to explain it was their eastern allies." "I felt terribly sorry because they are wonderful people." Mrs. Theodoce Downs, wife of the curator of earth science's at Los Angeles Natural HJstory Museum, wept. "I fee l extremely sorry for the Czechoslovak people," she said. "They are all very, vuy unhappy." "The Czechoslovak peO}Me wept openly on ttie streets as the Russian troops and tanks came marching through," said Ron Clowes Of Edmon- ton, Alberta. "I heard the planes flying over about 2 a.m.," said John Harbaugh, 42, of Palo Alto, Calif. ''We saw fires in the distance and could hear a Jot of machlne gun fire." Realto1·s llear Dunn Chamber of Commerce manager Dale L. Dunn will tell members of the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors about "New and Coming Events in Our City" at the board's 8 a.m Wednesday meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn. ~tudy Cessna Tools Students Enter Space Age By SANDI MAJOR Of TM 01llr Plitt Ii.ff ; Fountain Valley school officials ask- ed themselves two years ago "Why 3sk youngsters to use a covered wagon to reach thelr goals when they ban use an aircraft instead?" ; 'this year, they are e5'efltially giv- ing the plane to the children. : It's part of an 18-month study, done P.itil Ole help of Cessna Aircraft Co. 8nd American Airlines , to develop an f\,ir Age educaUon program. ~ .The idea ~hind the program is that 1~y's children .a.re .aware of noso cones, re-entry and the speed al sound •Od even use those words in their play. : ;\VhY not let them use them in their studie~ too, Ute educators asked .. The experienced the first year wilh students at Nieblas School. This ~ummer , a group of educators were guests of Cessna on a· flight to \Vichita, Kan ., to develop a final pro- gram to test this year in other dist.Tiet schools. A final evaluation of the pro- gram next summer is to be done, with revision incorponited into the Foun· tain Valley education program. Rather t.tian being taught as a separate subject, aviation Is in· termingled with social science topics. "In what better way c o u 1 d youngsters learn complex eoncepts in economics, for example. than by ex· posure to h.ig!I interest subjt'cts. like aviation, Md rel:iUng them to their nwn city's ecooomic life," said AUL Supt. ?rtichael Brick. Today's children may suffer through math problems, until their interest is sparked by letting them figure out. the speed or dlstance traveled by a jet. To supplement thelr classroom discussion. the student& took tourg o( the Orange County airport They built models of air faciliUes from kits pro· vided ~ Ole aircraft companies. They even acted out air termntal sltu:iUons, taking the parts of ere w men. passengers and clerks. Fountain Valley Is one or three school syMms -with Wichita, Kan., and Seminole, Okla. -to participate iD the pilot program. 'Cesme and Amerl<:ari are bolll con- tributing $3.500 to t'1e project, so that it is being te•ted in Founte.in V.a.lley at rio expense to the district. • Mondl)', August 26, 1968 OAIL Y PILOT :J of Ohje~tions Minimurn. Size Ordinance Change Due for Debate Developers and home owners, same o! whom are opposed to a proposed Huntington Beach ordinance to in· . crease Ute minimum size for residen. tial lots, will have a chance to argue against it Sept. l . Hai.f a dozen planners were at the Tuesday ni!ht planning commission meeting to argue against the code change, which would eliminate lot "averaging" and raise tile minimum lot size from 6,IXX> to 6,500 square feel O::>mmissioners delayed action on the amendment to give other planners and representatives of home owners groups a ~hance to discuss the changes. Among the protestors Tuesday was M.aek McC.oy, representing B. A. Berkus, Los Ange les planner, who recently got around the 6,000-square. foot requirement. Berkus got a variance to COMtruct 65 horn&.: oo 18 acres of waterfront ltl!ld -which would m.ake each Jot smaller than the existing mlltimum - by a~ to add 671 square feet of open park space to the tract. Trustees to Sell School Bonds In Westminster Westminster school trustees are going to sell so me of the approved bonds while they can -just in case the proposed Watson amendment to reduce property taxes carries oo the November ballot. "We're not willing to take a chance on this holding up our building prit~ gram," said School Supt. John Land Jr. Trustees have agreed to sell $600 ,000 of the $1.3 million approved by voters. The Watson Amendment, backed by Los An,geles County Assessor Philip \Vatson, as proposed would limit the amount of tax on property to one per· cent Of its assessed valuation. Schools ccmi cWTently tax to five percent, Land said. Passage or the amendment "would mean we could not sell any more o( our bonds ," the superintendent ex· plained. Tile district will be selling its bonds five months sooner than planned. "We would not have sold the bonds until construction of the school got un- derway," he explained. The $600,000 will be used for the con· &truction or Cascade School, the preliminary plans for which trustees approved Tuesday night. The school will he located on a 10.acre lot south of Bolsa Avenue, between Be a ch Boulevard and the railroad tracks. \Vhen averaged with tile space allot· ted for homes, each lot ttieortically c<:me to 6,800 square feet. "He would not have been able to do it" under the recommended change, said city Senior Planner Richard llarlow. M<:Coy argued against the change, saying it left "no vehicle for a builder to take a creative attack." He said something should be written W. tho code "W allow for u.moreseen creativo development#." Commissioner Roderick R o y e r .agreed there was "room for further thought in what you've said." Devel~r Dennis Martin added ttu:t increasing the size of lots would in· crease the cost Of the average b<JIDe $1.000. Robert . Galloway , of Galloway and Assoc., maintained the d!Lnge would "chatie developers out of Huntington Beach" O!' "start a drive to pusti the price of land down, about $4,<XK> an acre, and the landowner won't "ccept ttiat." }\Lrlow, _answering only the charge a~st the loss of creativ e de·letopments, ~aid bis department is working on a "planned devel0pment zone" idea that would not' "&tifie"- developers like Berkus. ··If someone with say 40 acres wants to try something different, he can do it," even if it violates existing ordinLn• ces, he said, "but he'll have to main- tain certain standards. "rt'' not g~ bo be a blank check." Councilmen Campaig/i To Curb City Cleaner~ __ \Vhen is it "time to revolt?" Wtien Uie "people are rousted. out of bed," according to Fo11J1bi.n Valley Vice Mayor Donald Fregew. Valley Volunteers To Push Parks Bonds ReCJliested Jo~ountain Valley Parks and Recrea· tion commissioners are looking for citizen helpers. Conunissloner Ro n Shenkman said today that volunteers are needed on the newly forn1ed Citizens·for-Parks Committee whiCh is to canVMs the Valley for support of the $2 million parks bond. City Council last week, ordered the a 11 • i ~elusive , parks-;development bond placed on· the Nbvember 5 ge!leNll ballot. "We're going to need all the citizen support we can get to pass this," com· meoted Shenkman today. To pass the bond must win approval Crom two· thirds of those who cast votes. For more information, citiz ens should contact Shenkman at 962-3242. F1regeau has joined Councilman Ed Just to denounce what they describe as the "crack of dawn" activity of the city's street-cleaning device. Just has long been a !oe of early morlllirlg street cleaning. Fregeau is joining Just's jOost complained to fellow councilmen about the loud whir· ring noises <A. the matfu~ and ttle clouds of dust that it raises. Fregeau said he, like Just, had received com4 plaints from residents awakened by the machirn!. City Manager James Neal said his staff is looking into the possibility or purchasing a street cleaner, one which is less noisy and more effective. Swhuming Pool Open At Wesminster High Officials of the Westminster Recrea· lion and Parks Department have an· nounced that ttie WestrninsteT High School swimming pool will remain open daily from 1 to 4:30 p.m through Aug. 31. ""' Entry fee !or children 8 to 17 is 25 cents. For thOISe 18 and over the cos& is 50 cents. LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON INTERNATIONAL STERLING • • g I Save 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 on place settings Save 2.00 on individual pieces Save 2.50 to 4.00 on serving pieces This is your last chance to take advantage of Bu ffums' big savings on this famous sterling, Select from fifteen lovely patterns. Start, add to, or complete your sterling service. Buy now fo1 future gifts, All prices on lnternational0 Sterling will increase on Septembe1 7th. So don't delay. Come in now! Use Buffums'·Silver Club. Nothing down, no intere st and no carrying charge •. Silve1wa1e. ..._ ______________________________ _. Newport Cente1 Rl Fashioo Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Tbws., Fii.10:00 till 9:30 Olhe r days 10:90 lill 5:30 I ' '' -·----·---------------------·---~~-~.l..J • ' • 4 DAILY l'llOT c~ ., 911 DdJ r•• ltMft Earl Br .. n, a St. Louis au t o parts company executive has won a barrel of monkeys. ••t•u never use that expression again/' s aid Breen as he pondered what to do with a barrel filled with five lively ringtail monkeys he won in a na- tional contest. He managed to get rid of one of the animals by offer- ing It u a door prize at a celebrity bowling night. • Brond111 o Pomirontan. puJ>Pil, anoozts in 1hil cof/t• tvp 1horU11 afkr bdng born. Br.ond11 MIGi OM of thrte pups in thf litur. A.U three werr abl4 to tasilU curl up in.rid~ the cujJ. Own.tr Andrew Matiftl, of Goldtn Valley. Minn., said mother and pUps are all doing fint. • The Princeton, Mo., state High- way P atrol said Wllllam Lao Prlil- ble, 16, was parked on a countty road at night whe n bis car was struck by ooe driven by Wllllam Albert Frisbie, his father. Neither was injured but the father was charged with careless driving and the son was referred to juvenile authorities for improper parking. • Diane Johnson, 17, of White River JuncUon, Vt., pleaded no contest to a charge of painting the bridge over 20 Mile Stream in a bright pink to which was added red and blue heart.. Her attorney told Judge Polmar Aln.worth that the girl bad told her parents that she thought the bridge's da~ green color was horrible. She was fined $25 and court costs. • A .2SO-t1ard drive with a 3·iron wasn't bad goi'ng for a 15·11ear- old, but the judgf (probably a non-golfer J was not imprtsted. He ordered the vouth to f)Otl $1 f or t he window that was broken by the bait he Md lofted out of a playground. He further in. structed t11 e 11outh to do hU practicing on the driving range or u1t the golf courae. • .. Th e glass di splay case contained an open Chinese Bible. Scrawled on the outside of the case was a mes-. sage written in Chinese. Visitors at the Disciples of Christ missions building In Indianapolis, Ind., won· dered about lhe message for days. Finally,· Dr. Joseph M. Smith, ex· ecutive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society's de- partment of East Asia, deciphered the message. It read: 11Tbis Bible is upside down." Monday, J.11911st 26, 1968 26,000 Mobili%ed Troops Arrive For Convention OHICAG-0 (UPI) -Some 7,!00 U.S. Army toJdier1 have been brought 10 military lnatallaU001 ri!lllillg Chicago. in case of serious violence during the Dtmocratic Natlooal Convention open- . Ing toclly. security &rTangementa were the greatest ever for 1udl a meeting. "1'.ore than 28,000 men bave been mobWzed to keep the pe-during the rour-d•Y convention. In the city, 5,600 Natlon»l Guardsmen were on stand-by duty in U1Mfies: l,Ollll l«leul agenll IUB'd· Gov. Godwin's Daughter Hit By Lightning ed hotels and mingled with crowds: and. Chicago's 11,900 policemen were OILl.kllO\!t.Sbiltl forJhe convenl\!!n. Despite l tl"iiigent security al the convention's main hotel, the Conrad Hilton, a Milwaukee, Wis., youth was arrested on tn. rool Sunday night. Police said that when they took the youth, ThomM Pet.er Laine, 19, to bis aut.o, they found a .22 caliber rifie in the trunk. J.a1ne told police and secret service ateots he did not know the ri!le was in the trunk. He was charged with unlawful use of a weapon aod releued on '1,000 bond. He was to appear in court Sept. 3. The soldiers, in combat gear, car· ried Ml4 rill.es . Army officials would not say exactly how many were brou.ght to Chicago Sunday, but up to 5,000 came to O'Hare International Ai rport alone. Alr Force Cl41 Starlilter jets and C131 Hercules turboprop transports landtd in 10- mtnute intervals at O'Hare from Ft. llood, Tex., Ft. Carson, Colo., Ft. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (UPI) -A' ' Riley Kan., and Ft. Sill, Okla. ligtJtning bolt injured Gov, Mills E. throughout Sunday. Godwin's 14-year-old daughter, Becky, J~ps, ambulances and weapons Sunday w be n she and a companion carriers also were unloaded from the were trying to flee a sudden thun· pl~s. The soldi~rs were. deployed at derttorm which caught them swim· military installatioM outlide Chicago. m.i:ng. The girl was hospitalized in "poor condition,'' but officials Of General Hooplb!l Aid Sunday night oi1e was ''r<>pOlldjng to initial treatment." Godwin flew. in from Ch.lea-go, wtiere he was atteriding t.be Democratic Na• ti.on.al Convention, to be at his daughter's bedside. A spokesman said the girl wa s swimming in the surf at Camp Pendleton, a Virginii National Guard r~auon here, and w a 1 ac- companied by a long-standing friend ol the Godwin family, Grady Norfleet, 54, Of Chuckatuck. The two saw a storm out at sea, a· spokesman said, and were leaving tlle wrat.er, headinc for the car to go back to the executive beach cottage on the reservation. Becky was still m water about ankle deep when .a bolt of ligbt.n-lnf. struck, knocking both uncoo•cious. 'I'm not sure wbet.be:r the lighting struck the girl or just struck near them," the spokesman said. Two National Guardsmen, and Norfleet, when he recovered, ad· ministered art1fic1al respiration to Becky until the rescue squad arTlved to take her to the hospital. The gOvernor'1 1poke1m.an said he Hhas no idea" whether Godwin w 111 return to ·· the. conventioo, where he '!'as head of Vfrglnia'1 54-vote delega- 1.iOn. Godwin's name was to be placed in nomination for the ~ldency as VIJ;ginja 's favorite son. 2 Youths Blamed For Train Wreck FORT BRAGG. Cali!. (UPI ) -Two boys we.re responsible for the Satur- day derailment ot the Diesel "Skunk'' tral.n in wtd.cb four persona were in· jured, acct:rding to Mendocino County sheriff's deputies . The youths, aged 10 and 12 , Sunday admitted they used rocks to break the padlock on the switch at Glen Blair Junction and then threw ttle switch which diverted the tour train loaded with 61 passengers to go oo'kl a side track and plunge over an embankment into a creek. Tilree women and a young girl sus· talned minor injuriet and were treated at a local hospital. The boys were released to the custody of their parents after ques· tioning by sheriff's officers. Governor's Joh: Try to Squelch Dem·onstrations CHICAGO (UPI) -An att<mpt Is being made here to turn noisy demonstrations at the Democratic Na- tional Convention into 1 c h o I a r 1 y seminars in which the delegates leisurely paee the aJsles and create a utoPl a where everybody 1peaks ao!tly and with sweet reasoo. · No more hoopla, no blaring bands, no more teen-agers hired at a dollar a head to yell their lungs out, no mind.skirted beauties trying to lure votes, no clowns , no acrobat.'!, no refugees from nearby saloons who don't care who is nominated so long as he jolns them in a chorw; of "Sweet Adeline." ' - Thls noble crusade is sponsored by Gov. Samuel H. Shepiro of llllnols, who in a weak moment got suckered into becoming chairman of the rules committee of this conventioo. One of the functions ci tfle rules comm.Jttee Is to try lo persuade delegates to act like hum.an beinp. Shapiro will ask the convention to approve rule No. 8: "Delegates and alternates shall re· main orderly following nominations for the offices oC president and vice president, and no o r g a n i z e d demonstration on beha!I of any can· did.ate shall be permitted on the con· venticm floor." Everybody except Republicans 1ay Shapiro is a nice fellow . Kind to his family, pays his taxes, shakes hands \\'i th voters of all parties. Tha t is why it is so sad to see him deliberately commit hara-kiri by trying to persuade tbe delegates to abandon their wild and "'oodrous wayiS. By week's end he will be in a state of shock. he may have taken to his bed in pain, he may be sadder but he \\1ll be a wiser man. Nobody can prevent a delegate to a political convention fro m making a fool of himself when he hears the word1 "a man who , , . " and hi s can- didate is placed in nomJnatlon . An in- visible and irrestattble force impels him into the aisles. He begins v:aving a heavy placard. 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Tll-•I Wt•M11tl0f0 Kitti L"' !'NC, " tJ .11 41 $S " " .. " .. . " . .. " n " " " " . ., SJ " . " " .. ., " n .. .. " ~ .. " .. " .. " 1Df ,, .... "' Jl .21 " " .. . .. " ,, •• .51 " . .. .. " ~ " .. 111-i 11 .. " .,. If -" n " " " IJ '1 .. . ... n " u " " " ., . " .. ... '° S4 .Sl ,. s.s .• lQ " ,, .. ·.11 Love-in Be~omes •• Date-in i I Police a11,d Yip pie$ Clruih in Chicago Me"lee ClllCAOO (UPI)~ The "Festival Of ti!~' dlecL ~¥.""" -1,(1)) ol them ,.,,..... 1 I -come to Linc oln l'<lrlj S ,for -tlte YOlllb In· tern.Uon Pal1y had billed u its &MWer to e Democratic National Co1wenllon,.01>tning today . People wore mllllng arouod, looking M eacti othtr·&M llfter:dnf""-10--=a"*'Ver amplified rock 'n' roll concert when a youth was arrested for blocking traffic -he wouldn't move BO a truck ear· rytng yippie& and hl:pp(es coul / drive to the band •stand. The crowd turned bosUJe, so did the Po~ct and claobes follow"'1. "Pl1s. Fuell! pigs," sboU!..S the demonstretorr. Police rein1orcements were 1ent to the part. 'lbe yippies and hippies threw 1tone1 &Dd boWes. Police rOtJred through tbe crowd on three-wheel motorcyclee. At one polnt, about 100 youths cor- nered 10 policemen in the park and threw stones, hot flash bulbs and lighted cigarettes at them. Fl!ty other officers wearing Hitm:eti ctf&l'ged the youths and scattered them • Police reported a dozen yiJJP]es were aITested in the melee, WblCb lasted several hours and ended after pal.ice cleared the park at 11 o'clock, the nighttime curfew. Tbe yippies, who had brought their own medics and bandages, &aid 10 to Transplant Girl , 5, Dies Of Sudden Cardiac Arrest HOUSTON (UPI) -Five-year-old Marla Glannaris, the world's youngest living heart transplant recipient, died suddenly at 11:40 Sunday night, only a week after receiving a new heart. Officials at St. Luke's Hosplb!l said the girl. daughlu of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Clan.Daris of Hagerstown, Md., suffered a cardiac arrest unexpectedly Sunday night. The spokesman said all att.empts at resuscitaUon were Wl!UC· cess!ul. Maria was Dr. Denton A. Cooley's tenth heart transplant patient, and the third of his patients to die alter the operation. Five other patients still ho1pitallied remain in satisfaCtOry condition today. Doctors said the girl bad been mak- ing an unusually successful recovery from the operation before the sudden arrest. She was expreazlng hunger hours after her operation and ate a hearty breakfast the following day. A ~·eek ego she was sitting up in bed , talldng with her parents and scribbling in a coloring book. Marla had been suffering from a heart disease from birth which causes part of the lining of the heart vessels to become like leather. Most victims of the disease die before the age of 10. 15 of their number e....tuaU, were treru:id for injuries. ; Police a; first urge<! the ylpp! .. to move, then pushed them, then clUbbed them. The youths responded with stones, cwses, shouts of "pigs" and otm r taunts . Meanwhile, about 300 yipples and hippies peeled off from Ule tcene at Lincoln -Par-k and-marched down Michigan Avenue toward the Conrad Hilton, hotel headquarten for Ulc Democratic National C-Onvention. Trailic was tied up around much of the near north slde because of tlle marchers. At the Midllgan A venue Bridge about two miles south of Lin· coin Park, police lowered the ptes ood toid tbe yippies: "We're gonna use gas. If yoo don't get .out;w;t're gODlla use gas." The yJ:ppies stood cl~ to the blue- hehneted pOlice:men and shouted, "Pigs ! Pigs! -Pigs." They chanted, ''Bring oo the gas. Bring on the gas." The youths began dispersing when five busloads of police reinf<>rcemeots came up, moved northward, toward the park, mid several windows mre broken and garbage cans tipped over in their wake, police s-aid. The park wa.s cleared out shortly after 11 p.m. -the ylpPes WllUC· cessfully had asked the city to .let them camp in it during the convention -but m othen ran back int.o the park. Ponce ~ motorcyclee routed them. None of the injured -two ol whom we-re sprayed with Mace -wa s believed to be serioosly burl, tile yip· pies &aid. "Wait till tomorrow oigbt," aatd othm. A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday A,g.~.!!~n• Back-to-school fabric casuals .•. the perennial favorite for kids of all ages! Rugged 'boat shoe' casuals styled fqr men and boys Abov• aho.1 in yo"'th's 1i1es I Y2 to 2. Loden and navy only ........................................ 3.99 ft u••vo~ EJ\INEY CHARCJE ACCOUNT T C CA YI low cut basketball shoes far men and boys 1-.wwwllli i..M ...... ~-""' .. .................................... AM ......., ....... """ fWr ...,.,. lo. .,.0 ,,_,.., ...... . ,_,., ·~ t.12: &ey.' !Mi .. ' Yevtht' IK t. :t 3.99 COSTA MESA H1rbor Shoppi ng Center Women 's and g irls' snub toe casuals f""4c ...... wlllr -..e ............ .. ................. ..,, .......... ,..... ....... a... ........ 1--Wriotllr~ ... ........ Wtd • ....i-......,. .. Glrit' 10 .. I WH!Wt't J te 10 2.99 HU NTINGTON BEACH Huntington C1nter Comfortable fabric ollJords for women C'-k..,.... ................ ..... ...,..., -' """' """'4 ...... ... .. ,.... ............ ...... ~ ...... Mid .. ...... w.m..•, JM 10 3.99 NEWPORT BEACH Fashion Island -. • • • I I • • • • ' I • • • • ' I I • ' • I I 1 ' • • ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' l I I l I I ' • ' I • ' ' ' • • • ' ' • • > ~ I • ' - ~ ' • ' ; ' • • • : ' • • • • • I ' • l I ' • • • ' I I ' ' • ' • ' ' ' t • ' ' I . • ' • • ' . ' • • • I ' • • • I • • • • • • • ' 1 J • MondU, August 26, 1968 DAil Y PILOT 5 North Viets Blast, Rettirns to Rome Pope Raps Russ Invasion Johnson War Policy VATICAN CITY (UPI) -the Moscow t4llQ oimed at world,"&opoltesnMlftW.d. On ht.. r«urn, Ibo - Pope P•ul VI today wrned resolving the criJls, the Pope Paul returned Sun· called his Latlo AmlriCM ' i.. PARIS (AP) -North Viet. : :nam condemned President ""'•Johnson's Vietnam war poJ. Icy today a lew hours be- IJ. fore the start of the Demo- ;Cratic National Convention ·~ and said it would be "ab· . ·surd" for Hanoi to comply • ,with h1a die-escalation de. manda. Nguyen Than Le, North Vietnamese spokesman at .,. the Paris peace talks, spoke •t• at length on Johnson's Aug. ..... 19 speech in Detroit calling on Hanoi "to join us in de- escalating the war and mov- ing seriously toward peace." "The U.S. GoVernment re· fuses to listen to reason," said Le. Washington's de- mands for restraint ln recip· rocity forthe U:S. bomb1J1g cutback are "an absurd ar- gument." he added, and "the victims of U.S. aggression and the aggressor cannot be put on the same footing." ~.:·Poles Sympathize -.• ·;::With Czecl1 People ,.,. WAJlSAW, Poland (AP) :1 ,,_ Many Poles seem to sym- ; ·pathize with the ':.'Czechoslovaks d e s p i t e •.• arguments by the Polish : Communist party t h a t • l· Soviet bloc occupation of .. :Cz echo s lo v a k i a was •:c~"necess.ary to hold the party ; : together." One man, referring to the ·Nazi in...asion of Poland in ~ 1939, said: "Shame on us. Many Called But Few Are Registered ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (.o\P) -Hundreds o f parents can1ped outside 48 Pinellas County schools over the weekend to sign· up their children for kindergarten in a first come-first serve registration today. Frank Ciatto, an employe of General Electric, was ap· parently the f i r s t kin- dergarten camper when he pitched a tent et 9:30 a.m. Saturday ou tside Blanton Elementary School. By 6 p.m. Saturday 19 others had joined Ciatto and held their places overnight through a thunderstorm that blew down Ciatto's tent. School officials estimate there are 6,400 children of kindergarten age in Pinellas County but only 2 , 9 7 0 kindergarten seats. Sound of Music Was Jailbreak the Poles, who kn ow so vocy v•ell the meaning ol OC· cupation." A fruit seller called the Russians "swine" and asked what do they want from lit· tie Czechoslovakia. A student, recalling the student demonstrations in Poland last March that were quelled by police said: "No surprise, at what is hap· pening. We know what they are capable of." A priest said simply: "I dislike it." An l8-year-0Id girl said she went to the Czechoslovak c u I t u r a I center and gave flowers to some Czechoslovaks there. "Poor people," she said. A man volunteered that the Russians should clear out of Czechoslovakia and leave tpeir tanks behind as compensation for the trou· ble they have caused. An office employe com· mented: "Of course I dislike the affair and think it is a shame. But l don't feel so strongly now as in 1956, when the Hungarians were bloodily crusMd." A teacher said : "I am sure the Czech06lovaks will somehow manage the af· fair. They are clever and level-headed. They will get out of trouble some way." A different reaction was offered by e. policeman who said: "Troops went there to stop disorders which their own police couldn't handle. We know how hard it is to deal with one 's own coun· ·trymen. We know that from Mareh, when we would have preferred somebody else to do the work for us." A Polish tank w a s destroyed and its crew leader killed when it swerv- ed to miss a man and plung- ed d'Clwn an embankment in CO R DOBA , Argentina Czechoslovakia, the Polish (UPI) -Guards at central armed forces newspaper police station who he~rd 7.olruerz Wolnoscie. Soldier loud folksinging and guitar of Freedom, reported. music coming Crom a cell The newspaper did not say with four inmates thought where the accident hap· nothing of it until one saw a pened but said it occurred hand.kerchief at a cell win-as the tank rolled up a road dow. Inquiry showed the onto a bridge. s l n g i n g a n d t h e The newspaper added that handkerchief were being us-no Czechoslovaks have been ed to muffle noise coming injured in the areas where from an attempt to saw one Polish troops have passed of tt.e ~~d~~~!!:s•"·----through the ~tr~._ Sears SAVE '30! Eyeglass Dearin~ Aids Regular $241.5<1 Trim Lite Ill, active rig.ht or Jett tempt. only. Regular $281.50 Trim Lite V, active right or left temple only • Regular $191.50 Trim Ute IV, acti•e right « ldl l<mple only • NO MONEY 21.150 25150 16158 DOWN SEARS COSTA MESA Bristol and SunOOM'Cf -South Coa1I Plau Phone 540.3333 ' Le said, "Large sections or the people of the United States want an end to the war -all honest men want this." Johnson, he said , is in a "greatly embarrassing" situation and the "honor of the United States is being blackened." Le accused the Johnson administration ol negating the U.S. Declaration of In· dependence by pursuing the Vietnam war. He said 31 lf!illion Vietnamese "will not falter before any sacrifice" to defeat "U.S. aggresskln." Mideast Battles Continue hiS 8ttenUoo to t b e SOUfCff iaid, .lnu '-...__ faA by }0 CXW,) trip -dedioat.ed mainly to Czechioslova.k atsis. Vatican "The ,(Vatican} Secfttari· ._, "" I.I'll p-ee-., ' sources sa.J.d the 7Q.year-0ld at of State is going to be very bandter<:hief-w.aving a n d the theme of 1oc1al reform Pontll! was amazingly fit busy in these days bece.use sbouti.ng ltallans and foreign -• suocesslul piigrimage despite the rigors ol his of the situaUon in the touri6ts at the Rome airport ttret would betp bring men 11,SOO.mile trip to Latin and again by a crowd of cloffr togetber. He ad· America. 3,000 when be drOve into the dre99ed a world Eucbariltic The pope will speok oot Peregrinating Popat summer residence at Congr01s, I B l I h O p I ' again on Ute Soviet OC· nearby Castel Gandolfo. Conference and a V&lt cupation of Czedlosl<Mllda Parakeet Th• leader al the world's gathering of peaMlllta while at his weekly general au· Roman Ccathollcs was deeply in Colombia. d.ieDCe Wednesday, the B 0 URN E Y: 0 UT H , tanned and obviously ex-Jn his speectles ht oalled sources said. He condemned England (UPI) -"Robin," ultant ovtt hls trip. 'The repeatedly for 1 o c i a I the Soviet moves Thursday a pet parakeet and a good swrees, however, said be OOrangret to end the as he left Rune for Bogota, talker; is safely home in bit had 9dM!duled DO audie~es "miserable conditkn" of Colombia, end the first cage a!ter having strayed or other aetlvities for tbe lire of the oont.1.nent's poor, journey by a Pope in history about 145 miles away to next two days 1IO allow him partly through heavier tu• to the Soudl American con-Castle Bromwich. The bird to oatcb up on Ms rest. He &tion of the wealttlf clules tinent. was able to d bclose his wu exipected to stay at Ms .and idle rich. He condemned Le refused to say whether there had been any oontact between the American and North Vietnamese delega- tions beyond their regular Wednesday meetings. The Pontiff wu following home town and street kl his Alban Hills residence until armed revolution to obtain By UPI cl'Clsely the development of finders. Sept. 7 or 8. social ju.!tice. Jordaniatl and Israelil_:::::::::_:::::..:::.:.:::::::::::.::::..:::;_.::;:.::;:;_~~~~~~~....:.~~~~~~--~~~'----~~~~ Asked whether the new outbreaks of fighting in South Vietnam were the long-anticipated third m ajor offensive, Le said that as long as the United States oontinues the war the Viet- namese "will continue to combat aggression." Electric Car Race Under Way PASADENA, Oalil. (UPI) -The nation's first cross country electric car race is silently under way today as two cars whirr across starting lines at opposite ends of the nation. "The' g r e a t transcon- tinental electric car race" -pitting students from Cattech in a cooverted Volkswagen bus a g a in s t MIT students in a Chevrolet Corvair -starts at nooo. The teams will race in op· posite directions along the same sootherly route. The firs t car to reach 1:he other's ca1npl•s wins. 'fhe contestants will drive night and day, stopping only £or recharging batteries at prearranged P,Olnts. They figure the process should take about 15 to 35 minutes per stop. Their route t.a.kes t.hem thrciugh California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas , Oklahom.a, Missouri , lliinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York and Massachusetts. GI Convicted troops exobanged mortar and machinegun fire near the Golan Hefgbts for 20 minutes llri.e Sunday. The shooting capped daylong dueling along .a 20-mile front. A Jordanian mi 1 i tar y spokesmoo , announcing the latest claSrh , charged the lsrae& started firing Sun- day from the positions they occupy in the Syrian Golan Hefgbts on Jordanian troops at Aqaba, about three miles south. The Jordanians nturned the fire, the spokesman said, and the exchange lasted 20 minutes. There were ~ casualties on the Jordanian side, he added. Earlier in the day, the two side-s bad battled with tank, artillery, mortar and automatic weapon fire for 12 hours along the 20-mile front. France May Sbon Test 2nd Bomb ' P~IS (UPI) -Hinting France may explode a se· cond hydrogen bomb soon, aOOm.ic affairs m i n i 1 t e r Robert Galley new back from Tahiti today to report oo. i'ts first H-bomb test to President C h a r 1 e s de Gaulle., "One (test) alooe is in. sufficient to reach a fuD u nde rs ta nding of the l;herm<mt1clear phenomena ," Galley said before leaving the South Pacific testing ground. "There is no reason that it (the test series) stops here ... " G.a~y watched Saturday c A M p PENDLETON as France detonated its fi'rst (AP) -PFC John Robinson H-bomb, a one megatoo job of Westport, Com., who said that put ttie Fr enc h he "resigned" from the alongside the Soviet Union, Marines t.o protest the Viet-Red Otina, the United nam war, was convi~d States and Britain in having on charges of unauthonzed successfully te«ted hydrogen absence from cd;:u_::lYc,:· ____ w_arn_e_ad_s_. _______ 1 , Start the season right with a fashion cut and styling! $5 ''Creme Oil" Permanent $9.95 Shampoo and set •3 (Mondoy, T...doy, Wed.-loy) We speclaliJ:e in th. core af fath;on w9 USE YOUR PINNEY CHAlOE CARD- NO A,,OlNTMENT NECESSARY l'ULLllTOlt Or1nwf9lr c.nttr hi ,....., 171.00 HUNTIN•TOM •UCH HUOlllM!'Oll Cttfv ,,. 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YOUl CHOICE 4. 9 9 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Horbor Shopping Center Huntington Cenltr ' '- NEWPORT BEACH Fa1hion Island I • • • • " \ • C DAllY PILOT • • " " 1o_u;....EEN_IE~~ ..... --a.:.r,_Ph,_il..;.ln.;,;,t•,;.;r;,;;la,;.;nd;;;.i Co11vet1tion Pledge Minister's Wife Vanishes • m • ' • ~ " Republicans Vow To Dep ose Unrul1 GRANADA HIU.S (UPl) as the !root door -without ground.1 to dir<ct the aeudl elf-ol 16 polk:emeo, /iiit mounted ol!l<tr& and 0>• -'The young bride ct a her glaNer." · m i n i 1 t e r myst.uiously A police command post disappeared from the office was set up on the church helicopter. 41 of bis church Sunday shortly -· before the mornlng services. Police on horeeback and the fall election. in a helicopter were joined Reagan made c~ar at U'ltl by me1nber1 of the con- weekend GOP State Con· gregatian in a s e a r c h SACRAMENTO (AP) - Democratic A 1 s e m b l y Speaker Jesse M. Unruh stood pinpointed by Gov. Reagan and the Oali!ornia Republi<:a:i organization to- day as their No. l target iD vention that he will do through the rugged foothills everything he can to carry near the lllllcrest Chrlatlanli";.. ____ .;..;;.;;,; "Persom.lly, I think you ought to see YOW' dentist -.,. every Saturday night. , • ~ 'frosecutor to Spend Day Quizzing Newton Pair Die Filming Wedding LOS GATOS (UPI) -Two men were killed SUnday v.•hen t h e i r single-engine plane era.shed into a home in the Chemeketa Park sec· tion of ilie Santa Croz Moun· tains as they were at· tempting to photograph a wedding reception from the air. his state's 40 electoral votes aiurch in this sul>urb of Los oo Nov. s ror the prniden· Man Gunned Angeles . ti&l candidacy Of Ridlard M. No trace of Mn. Dixie Nixon. Arensen, 20, wa.s found Bot the R•Jlllblican cruel Al Barber' S when darlcnes< ball~ opera· executive &tressed even lions. 'The 6eal'ch resumed more hi!I intense desire to SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) at dawn iboday. dePQSe Unruh from his key -Police today inve6tigated She was .last seen by her power po6ition. the sh<dinl of a San Fran· husband of two months, the Reagan's comments came cisco man gunned down Rev. Jonathan Arensen, 22, during tbe Saturday con· '1'1lile he sat in a barber acting pastor of the cblU'ch v e n ti o n , which was chair. witb about 400 members. unblemlsbed by any of the Offi~rs slid Nap 0 le au He said bis wUe went to in................... fi,,......"g which the~.~ ~ce about 7:15 .... ....,..... ·~ 6 '"""' Dowthard, 3.1, was . shot .. u ... "n tAl'I has occurred in the past. three times Sunday and the a.m. Sunday to prepar• a One delegate called it a par• owner of the ca p it 8 I bulletin for the 9:30 a .m. ty "Jove·in." services. When be arrived Berl>ershop in the city's Reagan told the 194 of· Fi.Jlmore District, R. A. eboot 9:15 .a.m., sm bad ficial delegates: "\Ve must Sheldon, 46, was·wounded in vanished. carry Oaillomia. That must the. leg. 1 Her eleatric txpewriter be our top priority. Our vie· Sheldon said a man en-was running, her glasses tory here must be from the t«ed ·the 8b0p aDd,emptied were on the floor and her top to tile bottom of the a .38 caliber revolver at car was parked outside. tick.et." Do'Mt:hard and then fled. He There were m signs of a But most of his speech said the gunman t b e n struggle. I See by Today's Wan! Ads • '62 Jquar Roadater • new &Oft top, radical tirff, wire w~. 4,300 miles, ju&t excelh!nt! • Cars, Can, and more Can!! with many extras, top coodition and ~ abl:~ price&. • Mal)' ~ v.'ben: are you? Baby •itter 59 need- ed for bo)'ll 8 &: 10, Col· lege Parle area. • And Irish Setter, 8 rMnltw old male pedigree: hu all shots, larger than averqe. Beautiful Dqr. •"Beach Pad#' .tU1 avaft.. able in "SUmrner Rftrt. al.s." Still time for tbat quick vacation. OAKLAND (AP) -The prosecutor h av i n g un- covered one discrepancy between police statements ed him promptly. Newton said Frey came up to his car, rested his arms on the top, and said mockingly: The Santa Clara 11heriff's department identified the victims as Cllarles R . Schaper. 36, Campbell, and Mitch V. Scheuermann ot Chemeketa Park. Deputies said the plane crashed into a house owned by Mrs. Judith Decker, a reporter for the San J 05e Mercury. She was called in to work on ovel"time just one hour before the plane struck the bedroom where she had been napping. conoentratt!d on what he has returned w:iitb \• rine but Arensen told police, "she tried to do during nearly two a gain fled wNeh a large never would have gone years in Office. He com-· ~c::ro~w~d:_,!~~'.:'.:ed~)~---_:an~yw~her~•~:.;no:::t..'.:e,::ven~a~s:;r~ar'..!:====================' plained that while 56 perce.nt.· of his legislative program has been enacted, the rest -including many major proposals -has b e e n thwarted by Unruh -led Democrats, mainly in the • and Huey Newton 's testimony, zeroed in again today on the 26-year-old Black PanU8' leader. Prosecutor Lowell Jensen said be ezpected to spend all day, at least, .cross-e.x- "Well, well, what have we here? The great Huey P. Newton." The defendant said he then handed his driver's license to the officer. ASS"embly. ampng Newton, accused of ·n 4 • "J muroeriog """ whit• omanal~S Oaklaod policeman, John Swap Views Frey, and wounding Frey'• bacll:-up Officer,· Hu b ert Heanes. When court recessed for the weekend. Thu r !i'd a y, Newt.on b.s. spent most of the ?Y testifying ln hJs own defense. Jensen's cross ex· aminatkln pointed out one of 1he m a j o r discrepancies between Newton's version and what the police say hap- pened that dark morning last Oct. 2.11 lo the Oakl<illd district NewW! bad ju.t testified that Fn!y, whom defense at· tomey <har!es GaTy b.., attempted to picture as a l'OCi8t, bad stopped him 1'ttbout cause Md recogniz· SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)- A group ol far-OUt psycholo- gl!b who call themselvet'i "dJscipllned romantics" will gather in San Francisco Tuesday for a conference that promises to be exciting and oomroversial. Members of the American Association for Humanistic Psych<>logy and local partlci· panf6 will discuss experi- mentg leading humans to in- ~ in more "love, creati- vity, play, warmth and tr an· scendental experience." For instance, a panel d;s- cussion by Southern C8llfor- nia psychologist5 will con· cem "sensitivity tn.inlng and thef'apy groups cooduct- ed in the nude, .. accord!ng to the conference program. The emotional release in such sessions can p-oduce "ecstatic feelings," the pro- gram says. Another session called ''be com Ing more alive through play" will be led by a Chicago therapist who uses preschool art materials to get adults back t.o forgot- ten lievels of childlike spon- taneity. Another session will fea- ture a "non-drug approach to psychedelic experience" oM will be led by Beman! Aaronson of New Jeney. Meet three new owners of the Gas Company. 1How can you tell? The methods Include "group hypnotic proc:«lun!s." In contrai;t, a panel dis- cussion with Dn;. Sidney Co- hen, J05eph Downing and Tod Mikuryla, psychiatrist.. with much experience in the therapeutic use of psyche· delic drugs, will deal with using such drugs in facilitat· ing personal growth. A possibly controverslaI session will be held Thurs· day on sexual attitudes, in· eluding "the acceptance and expression of sexuality in therapy." Cloe al the speak· ers will be Dr. Albert Ellis, director of the Institute foe Rational Living in New Yotk and a noted expert on sex. • Matter of fact, you can't-just by looking at them, becau1e IO many owners of the Ge1 Company look ju1t like your neighbora. In fact, they probably are your neighbo~ For the Gas Company (like any inve1tor-owned company in America) is owned by all kinds of people from all walks of tife • There .,... more than 16 million shares of our business owned by people like bcrber Vince Cottone. Some of these people bought our a tock in their own ~ Othen, like Patly Cook, may have become owners of the Gas Company b7 .-ay of inveatmentl their employers have made for their penaion plana. Still ~like Duke Morton {getting hia first hair cut), may have become ownen because their p-andf'athen bought them shares as birthday pra1antt. t • People w)lo have a financial stake in the Gas Company know that any company that can offer good M!'Tice at reasonable rates is 1oin1 to do all ri1bt. And that's the way we do buainess. • But whether you're an investor or not, the Gas Company works for you anyway. A• an investor--owned company, regulated by the California Public Utillti• COmmilsion, we depend i on J'OUf support. We do our best 10 deserve it. That'• why we work utta bard to plea•• you. SOUTHERN COUNTIES COMMNY n~d Comp1n101111e PKlftoUohing ~ i.--• .. • I Shop at' home! • Free consultation! • We bring samples! • Free estimate! • No obligation! Call collect (714) 523·6511i Carpeting gives ·lasting beauty for your.floors! Only nylon carpeting can give you such excep- tional durability at such a low price! Choose DuPont 501 nylon or 100% continuous fila- ment nylon in a colorful array of cobblestone patterned solids. Nylon shog corpeting adds a look of luxury to any roam. Deep, dense pilt is quality modo to keep ib beauty throughout tho yeors. Choose from 18 magnificenf colors in solids or two tones. Textured carpets of long-w&aring fibers are · ideal for heavy traffic areas. Choose multi· level Hercvlon• olefin in 7 gr90t colon, pat· terned DuPont 501 nylon in To sottd shodes or high low loop nylon sl>og in 8 c:olorfvl tweed s. ' ' I r .. . 6.99sQ.YD. INSTALLED 7.49sQ.YD. INSTALLED 8.49sQ.YD. INSTALLED " • ' • • •• • ' " • b If •• - • . ' .. ---------·---- Monday, Aitgust 26, 1968 DAJLV PllOT 7, ~~~.1:~~~-~t ~~~~!~~-~l~~y_rnia_.~ oles j~ Vice President Hubert H. "No -tn the Hu_._ p1 ~-.--,..... "-Hwnpl!rey 11 Uwl mO&t Schoof f Bu ' ,_ In ......... , • ~NW the ...... and ad-letter< which he aald .,.. • A poetc ... d mailed !tom valuable -ol tile GOP... 0 siness 1M futMrt ••• TodaJll" e Stc.r•f•1i.I Humphrey 1.;1 play I a cool group has even touc:hed dress of a delegation unless typlcel day'• man. It in· Be!keley: "What if they w a I t In ~ game with me: COO-aald , they "" lnstzucted. eluded two form letter• su~ gave a .,., ••• _......_ Harril llid Humplny Is ~ Calllornla 1 114 • member .UO.mb"m.. 1-. F. ' ~ ...,.,..., 1ookioC beyond tile con-.JZ ~ e Mttllcal fn•urt11c• delegaUoa ·ti), the Democra· G olv ~-~-:·."'1 "What lnteresta me le that . porting Hwpphrey, one of camel What U they gave a ventloa to the f.tl campaign. tic NaUonal Convention. reene ~RIO Aid they are able to do ft," which beg ... ' dear delegate, convel.itioo and picked a tru· He IPlidd the vice prMhlent e look.k•tplnt most ol tbe littter• he h11 Greene Nld. ''They are able and two indi\rldually Written ly representative nominee? .has avoided .-11ure on -0 Memben of the biggest received from Mccarttly to notUy 111at numbers of letters bl.ctwig the vice ... I fOl' one would be r" w• • D•11f•I uncommitted detegaUoo to backers are ,, r 1 t t e n Mc<;vthy suppOrters and pniddent. The rett were surprtsed. Can you, as a cati.forma d e 1 e I a t 1 on AIC SHORTHAND Ai1hth1f the,~cag'oUPconvetttion, con-longhand. • produce areat numbers of pro-MeCartll.v. delegate, help surprt1' me." =-!!, <toe,:'ounnotdswaotthatot 111 w. Sth Phone tacl.e\I tn • 1 IPOl check. But he Jakl the campaign letten." A man-Jr Venice wrote: A wom~ rn Sacramento -o1 reported little pressure 1 __ '~'is:_~q~ullo~·:_~o~b~v:_:l~o!u!';1'!.~-G~~:!:~~~~d~~~__:·~~~..!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wool~~d~opll~~t~tbe~~Ile__:m=oct=.:•=U~c~~~'!!!S~1~n!ta~A~ .. ~~'!!!~S4~~~1~7~5~J~o~r!S4~3~·1~72~1~!!!! from the Humphrey camp. r. e en e • D e a 'Pleue, p 1ea1 e atop wrote: uzr.y hurband and t effort in tbe lall. The vloe pre<ident ob- viously th.Inks he has the prMidential nomination 1n the bag withoot delegate wtM from Oalifom.ia. While Humphrey plays it low key, supporters of Sen. Eugene J, McOartby have flooded the del<galel with mail predicting disaster for Ille nation and party II their man does not wlD. The California delegatioo was elected fn the June 4 primary to oupport the lat. S.... -F.~Kemedy. It became a slate without ·a candidate when Kennedy was ~ted. Wlllam K. Coblentz, a delegate amt a San Fran- cisco attorney, summed up the tacllc.< ol the McCarthy Backers: 'VEHEMENT' "l must get 30 or 30 let· ters a day. They are very vehement. 'They say it is absolutely eseentiaJ for the good of the country tbet I vote for M'eOarttlY." Harry F. Sublett, a West Sacramento businessman, added: "'lbe McCarthy ef· l<>!'I is el<empli!ied by a fan- tastic number of privately written and mai.\ed letters, not necessarily pro- McCartily but arrti-Hum· phrey." Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, cbalnnan of tbe delegation. said last week that the Humphrey focces "are working awfully hard now 1lllld putting on a lot of pressure." Sen. Fred Harris CD-· Okla.), cochairman o f Uni1ed Democrats f o r Humphrey, said the Vice president tias not pr...ured California deleg<Keis because he does not have to. Harris said Humphrey can win the nomination oo the first' ballot even if be doesn't get a single vote from California. "I think they (Humphrey backer6) are playing a low key cempalgn becaµse they think we aft an explosive ' The new Mercedes-Benz 220 Diesel: • so "over-engineered'' you may still be driving it in 1988. I • 11oup,' 5aid •!"~ . ~· ® Some M.....i.s.Benz o;.,. Gf«p Mosooa.a.. ·..t "'Saa "• '"' --• ~ · Francileo. ''I b av e n t scls just won't quiL In lhe 32 yean since Mercedes- CRAFFITI • Benz invenud the Diesd- llftaD who ~ a Mercedes· 'Benz. But by ~o mearu does it tell the whole story. Here are some more examples: j t I l t t t t t r I.I.A. W•rld Champl•rnhlp BY-THE-SEA • lHI pN,..,_.. ..... ft lfl ,,,.,.ti ~.. wltt. .. -., Arn1rlc .. 1 !Met cewkl" nol •-11rtt"" tlle W..t'• ......... II-t ALL SHOWS -l P.M. j AUti. Jl-SUT. 1 & J ! CRYSTAL COVE . ..,.....~ ..... I ....... _. j powered passenger .car, over 500,000 Diesels have been made, mod 87~ ,.,. still running/ One ownu nl Stockholm recentlystartedhissecondmillionmiles. 1 The newest Mercedes-Benz Diesel is the 220 (soalled because its engine displaces 2.2 liters). It costs $4,580.' and from the million-dollar way it looks and rides, many people believe it should .. be classified as a luxury car • An unconnntlonal --Merades·Benz says the 220 Die>el ·is an econom.y car. Yes, an economy car, because it could save you mote money in th< long"'" (say, 100,00<1 mUes or more) than the 8imsiest little emnomy car you could buy. The 220 Diesel is so economical it doesn'i eve1' vse gasoline. It sips inex· pensive Diesel fuel at a miserly rate, yet has enough power to cruise at 80 (where the law allows). This amazing powerplantdoesawaywithcarburetori, spark plugs, and other paraphernalia of the conventional gasoline engine. But the engine is not the only unconventional thing about the new Merced..-Benz 220 Die>el. The whole car is "over-engineered. "That's the way one;; critic put it. He was right. By con· ventional standards, it is built to far more ""1Cling standards than ordinl')' motor cars. What .... 11onr-englnlltlng" Clln mean to 10" The remarkable lon~evity of the Diesel engine is one good o:ample of how "over.engineering" works for the A 1uperlor bnldng oyllom Many ordinary cars still use old-fasDioned drum brakes. Today's 180-mph Grand Prix racing cars use disc brakes. So does the Mer- cedes· Benz 220 Diesel. And not just an the front wheels, · but on every wheel. Drum • brakes are cheaper, but tests prove that ,.WC brakes pro- vide the mbst precise.Jirak- ing possiEle-at ••y speed. So Mercedes-Benz engi· neers insist on 4-wbeel disc brake"s as standard foregrowiul: 1IW! world't firnDiex.I passe11ger«r1{l936)¥&dtgrOMnd: JM 'lllOl"ld'1 &ui DksdsCdmt. (1961). Both •1 Mucc4u-8&ftZ. •'juipm•nt. With 421.l · · square in'.ches of braking area, it's vir· vents the ~ar from leaning on hard peclic physicians were consulted in the tually impossible to outrun the 220 turns. Without it, the car would wallow design of the 220 Diesel's seatssoyouill •wesome 600 to the thrifty 220 (a car very much like the 220 Diesel, but with a reguJar gysoline engine-for ~pie who are diffident about the virtues of the Diesel engine). They include: Diesel's brakes. (or the springs would have to be made ·have pretper suppori on cross-country so stiff that the ride would be ruined). tours as ~11 as short hops to the ~uper- 10,000 body weld• Most conventional cars have a sepa· rate body and chassis, held together with bohs. Alter a while, the bolts can work loose. On a washboard road, the rattles can be dtafening. Merades-Benzelimi...udthebody bolts. In their place are over 10,000 in- dividual welds. Result: a structure of immense strength and rigidity. Aftet 50,000 miles or so, you'll wondet if your 220 Diesel will ever rattle. A petentod ·,..,,..,.1on Conventional sedans usually have • 1 ~little device called an "anti-sway bar" nestlM in the front suspension. It pre-- - Mercedcs-Benz engineers took this market: When you 6rst slip into one of idea one step further. They added a the 220 Diesel's carefully contoured second anti-sway har at the rear, part of seats, it may seem 6nn, but once you the 220 Diesel's new-and patented-get used to it, you'll never settle for independent rear suspension. This al· "marsllmal!ow" seau again. Mercede&· lowed the Mercedes-Benz engineers to Benz engineen; have respeci for yout make the reM springs softer, too.Result: backbone. a vastly superior ride, but still no mush, sway or wallow--even in hairpin turns. Cllp coupon for brochure For more details on the 220 Diesel and 6 other Mercedes-Benz mOdels, 11flllgu•proof" ..... 600 Grand Mercedes •• , ... $22,472• 300SEL Limoilsine........ 9,489' 280SE Coupe • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,262' 280SL Roadster • • • • • • • • • • 6,568• 280SE Sedan • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,336' 250Sedan ••••••••••••••• 5,150- 230 Sedan •••••• .-........ 4,631• 220 Sedan.... . • . . . . . • . . . 4,446;• I • ..a.· " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Take a day-long trip in some cars and you'll wind up feeling lik~ a damp washrag. send today for your ccpy of the free 24-: SEND TODAY FOil page ailor brochure (coupon at right). : FRR BROCHUAI The Merced ... Benz 220 Diesel is engineered as much for hu~ancom{ort as it isformecbanical •flicienq.Ortho- Better yet, visit our showroom. See : (or be~yet, aimc and drive the new 220 Diesel. Find out : in and ptctonevp) how it feels to drive a car built to be : Jim Slemons 1mport1 Inc. the best-not jwl the best seller. ! 120 Wnt W1rn1r Avenue -., '14g-ll~-· ,rrom ns,1u• to .. ,448' • The legend of Merced..-Benz Die- sels has grown to Brobdingnagian pro- Jl!lrtions. There are some people who firmly believe Mercedes·Benz makes n":..J bot Diesels. Not true. In fact, M ... Benz builds a wide range ri gasolinc-power,ed models, from the • S1nt1 Ano, C1llfornl~ 92707 : Pleue oend the r... 24-page, 1un ... 1ot : brochure lhat td4 all about lb. DIW c:ul : &oin Merccda-Benz. • • • : Name•-------~ • • • • • • • • • : Sts.u"'------'Z:.lllf'P----1 Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. iaow.w"""•-. ..... Anl.l:lllf0ml•l27Dtl"llone:71• 14•-411, , - \ l I • • ' ' I --~----- I u...1.t t'"-"i Hippies Vow War To Set Up Shrine BERKELE Y (UPI) Telegraph A venue hippies are -.·aging a revolutionary campaign to turn America's original dropout colony into a national shrine. The battlefield 1s 1 four block stretch of commercial property located just a texl- book's throw !rom the Universiaty of California, an institution that has itseU fallen victim to two bitter student protests. Although Berkeley's hip- pies have long received limited support from some elements of the university community, a new coalition with leftists on the Berkeley campus is waging t b e present campaign. The result -the "third battle of Berkeley," an all out attempt to "liberate" the street, establish it as immune from city control and utilize it as an exclusive playground for the hippies and their friends. 'RAISE HELL' "We're going to raise enough hell in th.ls town to demonstrate our power to take control," claim the youthful editors of the "Bar- ricade Bullet," a n un- derground news 1 et te r circulated througtiout the hippie enclave. They also promise "total and popular seizure of the university grounds and machinery for our own human needs aad fuHillments.'' Aligned against t h i s display of hippie and new left militancy are the troops of "the establishment" - the resident.! of the affluent "Hill area" north Of the university, the Berkeley Ci· ty Council, the chamber of commerce and the Universi- ty Avenue Merchant s Int.rim Committee. The first big skirmish came lut month when hun· dreds of the beard and. 11n· dal set Joined with their "new left" (riends to battle police in three days of bloody rioting over the issue of whether to close the street for a rally ln aym. pathy with-.Frencb Kudenta. Police broke up t h e unauthoriied rally w l t b clubs and tear gas and that brought a violent respome Of rock throwing, window breaking, barricades in the street, arson and uaorted Molotov cocktails. At least 134 persons were arrested, 1~ 45 injured and up to 600 police patrolled a cUy under ~ I curfew. I· J FINAL REPORT Many observers feel cer· lain tile potential for street , U,I T•""ti.t. violence will swell dangerously when the city manager issues a final report on the matter and the ranks of the dissident.! are enlarged by students return· East Coast or Bust ing for classes in Sep· Wally Rippel, a student at Caltech, looks over bat· tember. Emotions were a 1 s 0 teries designed to power his car from Pasadena heightened by a suggestion across country. Rippel and two at.her students who from Mayor w a 11 a c e helped design the electric--powered vehicle, are com· J ohnson to construct a mall peting in transcontinental race with students in aiong the avenue. Wallace's similar car from MIT in Cambridge, Mass. plan would wipe out three ______________ _::_c_ ____ _ coffee houses, a pool hall, a book store. a hippie clothing store and ottier favorite hangouts. "He's trying to redevelop us out of existence.'' ,said one long"1Wred girl. "We use all these shops." The "Barricade Bullet" was less reserved. "The pigs, the University or California, W a l l a c e J ohnson and a sso rted merchants have formed an unholy alliance to clean up the south campus area," the newsletter said. "They are usi11g the devices at their disposal. We mw;t use ours . . . direct action: U name it." •• Motorists, Beware! No Idle Tinkering ST. LOUIS (UP!) -Do-it- yoursel:fers . beware especially if you're thinking about adjusting the carburetor idle speed on your 1968 automobile. It's likely to cost you more mone-1 than you th.ink you can save. Idling adjustment, once a relatively simple procedure, now is a delicate operation, according to experts at ACF's Carter Carburetor division. The new anti-smog carburetor. an integral pa.rt of the 1968 oar's emission control system now required by law, ·has been precisely calibratea and permanently set at the factory. From that point on it should be ad· justed only by a qualified mechanic. Hey Ki.ddies ... WIN A FREE RIDE-A-ROG Bouncing Riding BaJI at Smoking Decline Reported WASHINGTON (AP) - For only the 1econd time since the 1964 Surgeon General's report linked the use of tobacco to ca.ncer and odler diseases, there has been a decline in cigarette mwlW!i. l!l;<or_dl!lg t o government statistics. The Internal R e v e n u e Service relealed f i g u r e s sbowing Americans smoked 543.S billion tigarettes in the fiscal year that ended last June 30, compared With 545.1 in fiscai 1967. Allhoug!i the .28 percent drop was tiny, the decline interrupted a steadily grow· ing increase jn the we of tobacco in the United States since the initial fall follow-I ing the surgeon general's report four years .a.go. While the earlier drop was clearly linked to the cancer s<:are, there was nothi'ng in the IRS figures to indicate what cal16ed the latest decline. Dr. William Stewm, U.S. surgeon general, s a id , however, that he thinks ''the message is finally getting around,'' "It is a safe assumption," he said in an imerview, "that the message ls being heard.'' Stewart added that there was some evidence of the do'wntrend in studies done by his department earlier this year. But he said there were no immediate plans to delve deeper into t h e statistics and perhaps capitalize on them in the government's antismoking campaign. A spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, the in- dustry's lobbying and public relations arm, said the drop may not actually mean Americans are s m o k i n g less. SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRISTOL AT THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY COSTA MESA • .......... _.. • MR.MUM LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lllOTIC• Te C•IDITO•I IU"RIOll C*JltT Oii Tlil: ITAT• 01' QL1,io1uUA l"Oll THI COUMT'V 0111 OUMtl ·"'·""""" EtN"9 11 ea.LEN M. KING, ~ NOTICE II HEllllY GIVEN 19 lfW ~lhlrt 9' Ille I~ Mn'*I *'""" !hi! tll --Mi"1"' (lllrns "am.I It'll M id cllcedtflt lff '""'lrflll .. flt. #lml, wlltl tr,. n«hM"' wvdll .... In ttw .nlc. ti lhe ci.rk II tl'lt •M¥• 1n111..., eowrt, Of' 'lo tAitr\I them. Wlll'I fh9 llllUfMry \'ll!tldll"-lo tl!t -~,.~ ff 00 -S2!1d Slrlt't, N""'°'1 tHd\.-C.lllonllti wtllch I• ttw t le'9 of b\111-ct IM unclt"IV...., 111 tH INlftfl llttflflll"' te 1111 "1•19 Off Mid ~ IW'!tlllll ,.JI{ "*'""' ,,,.,. ... ""' ..,,bllt.llllotl ., Jlllt .... tt. D1ttlll Au1111•t f . 1N&, EAllL It. KING l!XKUtDI' OI 1111 l!lt•l't' Ill. .... AIMIYI 1111Nd CMlldent H11rwth. Murwtn: .... ·-Allotrlll't't 11 Uw Ull • Hllll Stl'WI N-f"I ••Kii, (II..,..• T•itf,Mlll: in.ton """"'"" fw .-41 ... P1,1bll1..i Or-C011t 01IW f'Uot, Aueuat 11.. It. 1" Ind $ePll!ff\lle• t. ,,.. '""" LEGAL NOTICE Plastic Bags Smother 166 Babies in 3 Years f'·JMI c••l'IPICAT• OP SUllNISI f'ICTITtoUS Pt•M NIJU THIE UMDEllSIGNED da ...,.., arttty thll I -CICl!ldtK11111 11 11t!o wrtck ltll llual-11 2075 Pllnlltl9 Ay..,...., Cll'I' el' Coshl lo\nl, COll!llY tit 0..1,,... Sl•tt el' Clllfoml1, unUf' 11'.e flc-tllloua firm """"" ol MESA AUTO W .. ECICl!!•S 1...i !Ml .. Id firm 11 '*""' WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a span or just three years, some 166 or 1tle na- tion's .Mildren were suf- fOC&'ted in plastic death traps. The real toll probably was far lYgher. This wu the finding of an Arlington, V.a., crusader for UCI Awards Art Complex Contract UC Irvine Monday an. nounced its intention to award a $3.6 million con- tract for construction of a nine·building complex to be known e.s the Fine Arts Village. Contractor will be C. V. Holder Inc. of Gardena. L. E. Cox, vice chancellor for business and finance, said Holder submitted the lowest of seven bids. The contract will b e formally awarded upon ap· proval by the federal government which has con· tributed $1,459,910 to the project under the Higher Education Facilities. Act of 1963. The remainder of the $3,617,421 contract is to be financed from state bond issues. The one and two-story building15 will be erected on a nine-acre site between the lioMd of 1111 followt1111 "''°""' ~ child &a1ety, retired Col :r,-ind .-Jd•e-.. .,... 1' followl, • G I~ B Kid C"'lttolll'tet s. Wldi.r. 1200 lltrttahJre ay .... u . well, who L•nt. M•wPOtt audl, c1111orn1• CUlducted a poll of the 50 1<1~11;.:Ess ""' 111...i thr1 latf'I d•r t1t Jv· state.s and the District of STATE OF 'c~t:fo":~.~ Wkller Columbia on the danger.s of c~Nrit 0;,,~~:~! Jlllr. A.O., INll, plastic bags to youngsters. befor• llM M1c11111 Gt•tner. • Net•rr P11blk: 1n Ind "" 511d Ceu111'1' Ind Sltle. As chairman of the Ari· •Hldlnsr '""''1" d111y '°"'""1WOl'lld 1...i . . , IWlll'll, P91$0l\llly IPMtrM Chtl1"'91>1r S. 1ngton safety c0unc1l s com-Wldllr known to mt to tot tti. --. wi-111,..,. 11 11,1blcrlbed to 11'1111 within m1ttee on home safety, 111ttr-n1, •l!d 1ck ...... 1ec11ec1 to rTM tti11 Kid U I zed Ill lllC\/l9d ttl4 ,.em1. we ana y reports IN WITNESS WHE .. EOF. I fleve from 42 st.ates, 22 of them ~~:;in~~.";'';;,' ::~ ;:;: •:,1;~ ,;:"' ,:11; listing plastic bag deaths for urtlfluohl llr1l lbo'l<I wr1tt .... {~11) three years 1965 1966 1967. ~kh••I G1rtntr I t ' l'flollfY P11bl!c 111 Ind 1n that 36-month period For uld county •rid Sitt"' 1 Mv commltslon npJrn Kidwell's compilation show-Mtr. 11, nro. •Ol&•TSOH, HOWSt:a & OARLAHO ed, there were 56 adult •M• c""'"" orl.,., . H-f"I l•acll. C.M,.,_ NU deaths and 166 cases or child T•I: s.i•Mtt uJ I AlllrlMfl s foca<t on . l'llbllthltd or'"" C011t 0111'f f'llot. ""'"'" u . n , M 1rld $eil19111botr 2, Most of the adult fatalities 1ffl 1a1..a were s u i c id es . The LEGAL NOTICE youngsters' deaths were ac· HoTict: 0,. 'TRUSTt:l!'I SALi cidental. Ht. 15"-1'.fOYLE . en Wltdr.eld1Y. $eplotmbotr n, lHll, 11 Kidwell found that some II o'clock A.M ... , irnlru•te to the p1rk· 'nf Is th ed to I ... lot L11 Iron! ol 411 Sollrh l!lrookll1,1rt1 1 an were smo er StrMt, Anillllll'I. c1111Mn11. s.id '"''•M• deatn when their parents us· 11 1oe1~d so tttt _.Th of TM Atmes Morlt-Co. perm1rie11I l'WO -ltd stMI ed plastic sheeting in cribs 11 .... MAYFLOWER INV_ESTMENT co .• 11 Tn11t" llndlr Ille d..oi ol Inn! 1111111 and playpens. 1W WILHELMIN ... A. PYt.E. u l\lr ooHo ..... -1r1I• p,..,..erty 11\d ~ Others died when they ex· Ftbr11•rr 1, 1,.., 111!.~.1121. Pitt 1•. o1 Otfkl1I Rtconll ~°''"'' Ceunl'I', perimented with p I a s t i c c1n1om11. ,,..,... 1o 111(1Jre tft 1~ dlblednl11 111 l1vor of VIO'-A SWAN, 1n bags from drycleaning left unm•rrlld womtR •nd At.EXANDER H. SWAN, 1 l'M"l9d min, mother tl\d llOfl on the floors of closets and 11 101111 t•111R1J, ..., r111on o1 ttie bl'11d'I ol c1rl1ln obll11tlonl wcured !Mrtbv, bedrooms. nol\ct of Whltll w11 remro!ed M1Y 13. . . 1'61. In !look ljff, 1'19e 794, o1 .. 1d OI· Still other young victims 11c111 1tacvr'll1, w11t ..,11 11 1>11bl1t 111d1o11 b d th lo ll'le lll11tttl blcldtt tor Ulh, Pl.,lbll Ill r o u g h t ea upon 11w1v1 ..-., o1 t111 unned s111es 11 "'• themselves by pulling the tlm• o1 ••'-· wittwwt w1n1nl'I' u 111 title, -Htloll or e11Cvmbr1nc11, !ht lnltrnl bags off garments stored in ain,,...eot 111 ..... now 111111 "'" ,..111 Tn11tff 11nde• ,.eld DHd ot Trvst, 111 ind to 1119 closets lollow111t1 de1crlbtd Jrop«ty, ~wit: ' I.Of 2ll ol Tritt No. 216', •I r>tr ITllP LEGAL NOTICE reconfH In boolr. '2, ''" lf tit M!Ktlll-.tt Mtltl, records ol "ltl Or•MI Collnl'I'. Ctlffornl1, P·HffJ lor tlll "",._' ol Pl¥11111 obllt1llolll c•RTll'ICAT• 01' •US•H•ss, '''"'" by ,.efd Oeetl l..clvdlnv let1, central oampus and Mesa 111cT1T1ous HAME ch•ro•1 11111 ••P11ns11 o1 Ille Trvsfft 111d Id ' Tiii undtr1!trted 11oe1 c1rl!l'I' tht'I '" of 1111. Court res ence ha l ls . col!dvctt,,., • bllll11en 11 ns Falrl•• 01t9d: Aueu1t 13, '™· Jocluded are a theater a Drl ..... Co,s!1 Me ... C1lllof>n!1, "'""'" !Pie MAYFLOWER INVESTMENT co. • flctl!IOUI llrlll ""'" ol HOOSIER tu Sollllt w111trn AYell\11 concert hall, St U di 0 S • Tll:Alt.Ell: COURT •rod ftlll 11111 firm 11 . t.os Aneeln 6, C1llforn1- _galleries, a n d rehearsal :"'in:~ r!11ni:...i'°1!':;~:' ;·::;~~~ ~~~~11111 $te¥em rooms and workshops The " 1o11ows: .-.u1111..i ~c••",.,, . . . MATHEW A. Gt.OZA, ns f'1lrltX mM project lS scheduled for Orl .... , Cost• Mnt Pl.lbll1h9d . Orll'lllt COid 0111¥ Piiot, completion in 1970 Gt.ORl,r, J. GLOZA, 5'.!5 f'flrfl• AUllUll "· 26 IM S.pternbtr 2. • · Orl"'I, Coll• Mnt, C1lllornl1. 1'61 1•1t-a DeS1gner of the building is Dal9d A111u11 '· 1H11 W'lli L p • d MATHEW A. GLOIA I am . ere1ra ,an GlOIU ... J. GLOIA A s s O c iates Architects. $1111 of C1Htorn11, 0•1"'' Covnl'I': : • . On ,r,ugu11 t. 1m. t11tor1 mt, • Nott,.,. LEGAL NOTICE .. ,.,., CRRTlll'ICA'T& OP •VJINRSS PICTITLOUS PIRM NAME 1111/ll'l J/Jllll llllll lfllll Campus architect IS Clifton Pllbllc In 111d tor Mid s111e, "''°"'11~ "'II d th U · '( •PPetrod MATHEW A. GlOZA 111d •• Jl'Li er an e ruverSl Y Gt.OIUA J. OLOZA knowrl 10 m1 10 111 Tiii IHHl•r111111d do tte..iw ctrllt'f' 11111 project architect i's James !ht ",_.,. ....,., "'""' ,,, 1ubtcrlbed -••• cOlld11Cll11111 • commod!t'f' t••dl"' Fill in the frff coupon 1t the bottom of this ad 1ncf hive mom or did deposit it In the big blue box 1t the center of the n;J•ll ln F1shion lsl1nd. Or pick up ''" dr•wlng tickets in •ny of the 56 F1shion lsl1nd stores, Newport Center. Contest ends August 31 for ttMst e>tcltlng biG bouncing bills. Clip coupott & lwlt19 to Fuhlon ldnnd ----------Win Free Ride-A-Roo Ball* Pll ... f'Ws fNe C4lllpM -4 ~I .. tM IM1 ht t:Hter IMfl • ........ llltn4. ,.._,.,. c:-t.. Im. tkbh. ..,•ll•lt'4 i. •II u ,...... 111-4 -.,... Utcq •••"*" ..sn '" "'"'" .., .......... .i .. *-""t .... ••• •• -wlll M ,..... ............ •t4'1t1il V•lu• II.ti MJ Name Address ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' fthone _____ _ ,...,_ '"·~ •• .,. .11'1,1., ........ ir f1ll'lill•t ••• •111191.., •• , .f ..,, ,.wJc•H.,.. 11ot 111111111. ---------- AUG. 26th-AUG. 31st WORLD FAMOUS BEEF STICK CUT TO ANY SIZEI ~~II. $159 NOW e LI. Ilk II. ADDITIONAL DISCllUNT ON PURCHASE DI WHOU STICK. OID -fASHION!O STICK CANDY 3 tBS. $1.00-4th FREE CUT FROM THE NA TIRAL WHEEL SWITZERLAND SWISS CHEESE sl.791 .. HG. $1.98 II. 7 07, PKGS. BANANA CHIPS 2 OR$1.00 AN UNUSUAL SNACK ITEM f REGISTER FOR ONE OF OUR DELUXE BARN GIFT PAKS GIVEN FREE Duri ng O\ir Annlver1ory Cel•brotion ot . , • I • FREE CRACKERS CHEESE BALL ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bristol at the San Diego Fwy. COSTA MESA Op•fl '° ifl,.M. ti I .... M. &at. • au11. IC A.M. ti ........ . S.I 10 flla within lfttlrvm1n1 ind irtncw~ bu1!11nt 11 Co-P1r1111r1. tt iun llow•n l Cott. terged llllY IXKl!lod lhl Mml SlrHI II\ G1rden G ....... , C1lltornl1, under 'The complex will h se tOFFICl.t.L SEAL) . "'' l!tllllOll• llrm lllllM of COMOO co. OU II: lit C K ind 1'1111 t1 ld llrm It coml"'$td o1 tM the UCI School of Find Arts, N!i:,.., P~bH~.c";11totnl• 1o11-111, ~r1on1, wl!OH "''"" 1 .. "'11 h ded b De t Prlnclpll Olflce In •lld Pltttt of rnldenc• ,,.. IS follows. ~ ea y an ay on °''"" c"""t.,. w11: Garrison, which now bolds JulY 1, 1'11 ALfREO J, FISHER. 1'3» ·-~ • 1'11bllth9d Orl11t1t COid OtllY rilol SI., 01rdt11 GrO>lt, Cllltom!I. classes Ul other campus AllOUll 11. lf, )I •Ml *lotmbe• ,: FRANCES A. MOSS, 501 E. Ktle llt. ·buildings The sc h o 0 l lffl 1x1"' Aot. 1a, 0..1"''' C1llloml1. • OONAt.0 P. WILSON, 2217 LOW!'Y e m p hasize8 professional LEGAL NOTICE ROid. t.os ""'e11s. c.111..,,,11. . 0. I'. Wit.SON dbl A1t"' lh1Sttrd'I, level p e r f o r m a n c e in »11 Lowrr II.Old. Liii An9•1"' departments of art, dance, CIRTllllCATI :i:1"~11COHTINUANCt: c1}b'U~1'A. flEMI NO. 423'1 Sl1111bllrr, drama and music. 011 USE ,r,NDIO• AIANDONMEHT OP Sllerm111 Otks, Ctlllor~!•. PICTITIOUl NAMt: HARR Y SHESTON, Ul15 MO<U"Plr~. Camper Wins Award THE UNOER510NEO <Iott hereby cir· Sherm1n O.k1, C1lllom!1. tit., 11111, tffectl\11 A119111t 1, 1'61 ii tttt-WltntH 11111• llllldl 1'1111 )rd MY ol AV. .cl !O dD b\11111111 llndltr 1111 llCTlllO<Jt 1,ttl, IHI. llrm MllM o1 MESA AUTO WRECKERS DONALO P, Wit.SON ti 2011 PIKtnll1 Aw..,..., Cost1 Mtll. 0. I'. Wit.SON Ctlffoml1. wllkll lllltllllts w11 formtrly JOHN A, Ft.EMING COll'IPOl.ed of !ht lol1owlnsr pt~, -H,r,RllV SHESTON Mll'lt In l'IJll tl!d PIKI ol m1clenC9 II ALFllED J. FISHE .. it loll!OM. lo.Wit: FRANCES A. MOSS E. II. Grlm1t11nl Enl1rJ1rlH1. Inc.,• STATE Of CAt.IFORMI A Ctlllor>1!1 '°"°'''Ion COUNTY OF ORANGE J H John M Su 14 f CJ.fl fe rnltll Avl!Wt, CorDl\I dtt /Nr. On !hit :lrd d1y of Al/91,ttl. A.O .. l~. · mner, , 0 Ctlltornli. botiore mt, 11>1 1,1ndl1rol•nl'd, 1 Nolt•• Newport Beach has been c1r1111e11w ,.,.. 1r1~11ct1ort o1 11v11n1u P11bllc In 1nd for wld Covnl'I' 1M 11111, ul\dt• tt.. •tlOY• flctlllovt 111,,.,e Ind If. rnllll.,. llll•tln, duly conomlulOllld tfld awarded the Boys Camper fldlvtt o1 Pllbllctllon !Mrwl, 1~e on !Ill 1worn. P9<10111Hy •-•red DON,r,LO P. Mark Clark Award for ex· Jn 1111 ofllce ol "'' co. ... rv Cl•rk of WILSON. ALf"REO J. FISH Eil IM . Or1"'1 Counl'I', lln<l•• tP>I ll•ovl•I-of l'llANCES A. MOSS kftowt1 lo mt 10 b11 cellence bi sports, physical s.c111111 '"' o1 flw CIYH coc11. •M "" ..... """°" n1m11 '" 111b1cr1botd fitness m anners and at· WIT NESS ""' MM llllt lOlll Nr cf Jv. to !ht ""~In 1n11rvm.n1, '"" 1c1t11owle4> • "· lHll. 9111 ~ me lllel tl\ly ut'CUIM flw Mf!W, Utude. E. 1. Grll!llt'11rd E~tw.,.rr.... l" wllnftl """'''°'· • "'""'""'"to t" d · b Inc. ,..., Jltl>CI Ind 1lfl•lll mY olflcl1t 1e1I 1111 'J'he awar , received Y lly Elrnlr I. Grlmu11rd, city 1"" ..,..r '" llllt certlflalt !!rt! 1bon two of the 261 campers. was 11_n::,"~~ • .. ,_,., A.,..,.. W~7fC1•L SEALI presented by Gen. Hugh ?. u.. c1111"' °"" OoNld G. co,. H . 'd t f \ h H-" 1-11. C•llwlll1 flUJ Hoh,.., l'uflllc arr1s, pres1 en o e Ttl: s.M1t s111e o1 C1llf0tn11 Citadel Summer Camp for "vii"""'° o.,,... C011t t111i.. l'11o1. Pr1nc1"1 Otflct '" Boys l·n ~arle-S C ""'"'' 11.. n. 1' tlld SePt~ber 2, 0<1111e Counl'I' ""' 1 • • lHI ,._.. MY Commlts lon ElU>h'ft Sumner the son of Mrs. • ...... n. 1•11 . . LEGAL NOTICE STi,TE 0' CAt.lfORN ll, Marianne M. Sumner of 1960 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) • Vista Caudal, will be a """'' ON •1111111 6, 1961 bllort. "'' un M CRRTll'ICATR Ofll 1\ISIHRlt. okrtl•Md, t Not1rr Public lfO 11'111 lor Nl~ freshman at Corona del ar PICTITIOUI Hl,MR 1111e. ""°"''"' ..... ,r.ci HARltV Hinh Scbool in the fall. TM llllcltt1l1rlld c1o cer111'1' """' .,.. SHESTON ~-111 ~ to be 1llf H•-&'' COl\ductllll I 1111'111111.1 II p 0 flClll 205 """' l\llfl9 !1 lublcrfbed IQ "" wn111 .. Cosll Mew. C1Htor11l1 .,,,, .C11!fornLt: IMtr\tfl\lftt, .... 1dl110wltclttcl "' 1111 !Ml ul'ldel' the lkllllwt tlrm 111mt o1 M M G "-•~ta.ltd "" "'"'· Get in Swim, Says Boys' Club COMrAHY tMI llltl "Id firm II nom. WITNESS 111¥ "9ndl .... oftlcltt Rll. Ntld " n. to11ow1 ... ,..,...., ~ !OFFICIAL IEALI 1' Allttl W. Witter 111mn In Ml 11111 •i.ctl fll mldel'IQ ,,.. Hot•-p '" .r 1, __ , II '-!i.w.· 'T U C ... I """' ANTHi>MY A, GIEROMI!, , •• 11111 l'rlncl11I Office Ill ,!., ...... H, Cost1 IMll. La. A11111M COtJn!V MATTIE Ill, OlllQMt, Ml . 16111 l'L. Mr C-.luloft l:.»lr11 ...., u. c..11 Mft• ,., ... 1111 10. ,,.. OAi'EO Alltllll t ,.. STATE 0' CAt.l,OllNIA l Registration is currently ANTHONY A. GEROME COUNTY 01' I.OS ANGELES) u bei. g tak-f swlmm!n11 MATTIE • O.EllOME ON ""'"'' s, 1'61, belort ~. --· n "" OT a ..... of C•lllotftll. ori .... C_....: un11 .. 1l9n111 .• NDlll"J' P1,1bllc 1" '"" !of CIM!iM Aug. 26 through °" A1111. t. ,..._ b9for9 -· 1 Nof•rv ~(~~~~~ ;',,:'~IY '"":': ,:o"N A, Sept 6 at tht Central :,U:..~" !~.!O°NY'~. s~~~C:T":~ Wlll»I ,..,;.. 11 ~b.o to 1i.! ':1: Brancb °' the Boyi' Club of MATTltl It. GEROME ,_ "' ,,,. Ill ::•1;:·~ ~~--" 111 l!M""' the Harbor Area, 594 Center ~= :''::" wl~M=n:~ ... ': to'1~~~~~ ~ ... ~"" i1111 on1c111 11e1L St., Ccet.a Mesa. ~ """ 111«111111 "'-Mt'Yll. Slnln ii: ....... i., ClaSHS are open to boys ~'r,'!. H,.U:bti«:•"~" .... ,,,.,, ;.u11nc c1111orr11t '• ,...,." Prlft(IHI Ot'fl« 111 and girls two years of age Pr11K1H1 Ofnce '" Lot •111t1e1 eeun"' and older. For further in· ~i'C'.,.,.~~ ri.,i,., :,,c:-"1';'~t1°" E~fl"" formation tuitlct J o y Jui.. 1'· 1"' '°:n.oc f'ulll\tllttl Or•-COit! Olli. Piiot, '"'blltlltod Ori.... Co.11 1)1\l'f Pilot. Stark, aquaUCI d1rector at ""'""' it. "· "H 1...i 5et>i.mt1tt 1. •ut1u,1 11.. 11, ,,. 1,. StPiem-._ 543.9387, ,,_ l*"'ll Ifft l)IUI '' • t- • • • • • ' • • • • • • '· '· • • • • • 0 • • • ~ .. •· •• .., .. "' •• ~ '" .. .. ,,_ '" ... '· .. .. ·•· "' ~ -ff' ••• •• •• .. .. fy, •• .. "· -.. "" " .... ""' '" •• ••• n• ... .... •• .. "' -,.,, ""' :o. "'· L ... ... "~ ''" "' <O. .... M ... -•lie, '"• ... ,..,, .... ""' ••• .... P, .... ~ ... ... -· ... "" - .. , ... • A. --llll!ft ... , ., ... • • .... -~~---~------------------~----~--------------------.. --------- LEE WALLACE, 7, GETS MICKEY'S ATTENTION Cieorge W1ll1ce Ctlebrated Birthday at Dl1ntyl1nd wroners Elect .Brandt ANAHEIM -Ozan10 Oounty -Dr. 1\11· -"--••""9 -pm1daot ot .the ln11ornallonal Aaodalfoll ot cor-r. lll>d M~al ~' -· ot tile -·· con., wnUm ~cl> ended Ill meeting today here at the Greod Hotel. ' n. ~ca, &mlOUDCed al lllo ......,.,., bon<j_~ •f which recently m • r r·1 e d Erle Stanley Gardner, mysleey writer, wae the guest gpeater, was made ' tor • year-lool period belln· Dill( !bat nigbt. Recently rename« · lronf Natlooal AssodoUO!l o I =· !': t.""611 ~ Suiaken Yard ·Sudden • =~rns wl~tm~J.J~ Mrs. Robert Neare, of 51121 HunUey Ave., Garden and advectures throughout Grove views without much enthusiasm her sunken hb l!leUme. backyard while Garden Grove offtclals Friday con- 'IVanilng the 200 coroners siderticl What to do. Water In old, capped line was and their wl~ to beware of tU:rned on popping out lid and undermining newly jumping t 0 conclusions. decorated' yard. Cave-in and flood followed, send· Gardner related personal ing family dog Clem dog-paddling into the house in anecdotes in which his coun· 10-inch tide. Insurance investigator!l 3re now total· try -"dlse-0vor1d" that _ _;ln::g~u~pt::.h•~=tab.:.. ------------malaria wa.a cauged by wattt melon hearts. Fire Calls Innocent Plea in Assault SANTA ANA - A 39-year· We strnlnster Commwi.ty ~i1Y' t:::.'41;?!91':J':.~~ e11r Hre. · old Westminster man ac· llospital last July 7. Johrwon d1n"r vw,. _ • IMdlc•I ~·.....i of -•uJ•'-• ·-~-r allegedly tried t.o 6 t 0 P ~ ".na:'\1111 w~'"' •· ·• 1 o.:..-:u --ia ....... ~ Mi<:bae\s !rom taking parts v. Au•. 2', ,l:~., 1·"'·1 • ··"•• d di weapon · t v1it11t1on, l-'i ~ • .'!ff Cl•c • man wAU a ea Y from a car m an au o • Enroll Now-Fall Semeater • ALL DAY CLASSES kindergarten thru 8th grade DOOR TD lllDR BUI IBRVICB ClDLD CAlUI JIBPORS .Alm Al'l'll licBOOL 6:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. . . . TEACHING"'4 R's" WLTH PHONICS IEASOllAIU lliTIOl-lllDIYIDUAL ATTDTIOll W al'lace Has Birthday In Disneyland Tour sune'"TJ..""'· '25, t :ll 1.rn., f111t 111rm, pleaded immcent here in salvage lot. io~.~:oi~fi'c 1u11t, '300 H1rtior Superior Court Friday. Michaela also pleaded in· Non·d•noll'llft1tton11 call (714> 962-3312 to~ay ANAHEIM -George C. \Vallace turned 49 Sunday and observed the occasion u:o ;,,.,,, •r•n "l"f· lOUfl'I ~ sw.11 Louis Patrick Michaela, of nocent to charges of petty HAWTHOlllE CHRISTIAll SCHOOLS * '''" "l'" '"'~" """ """", 13752 M1·1~n St., Is accus<d theft In the semo instance. * by taking his four children ~r"ri:; l'uri:rton211.,~fJ!11tfi1':'" -it" ol ,._ .":sault wbl~ put Jury trial on both counts DiS 1 th ,_ .... vl'tli; Ullll! ..., ..,.,, I ~115 lr10U111r1t, Fo~nla'ln V1 ll1y, C11lf., •2701 to ney andhereand en ~·~~~nde~·~~·~·i~-~ "'~'~'»[:•·:·~··~·:~~":'''.._J~ollo~~L~.::::J~ohnson~~~·...:30~,~in~~w~as~o~e~t!f"'~N~o~v~.21~8~.~~.-!~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... w1aawwr:•1•p;1 having a quiet diMer. I· t 1c1, 1 '" us1itn1 sr. The third party presiden· tial candidate re5umed his campaign today Md p181llled to address another rally in Long BeaCh tonight. He departs for Phoenlx, Ariz., For The Tuesday. His three daughters, Bob-Record by Joe, Le< and Peggy, "'1d his son, George Jr., came hen! tn be wilh their father on his birthday. They toured Meeting B the p 0 p u I a r amw;ement MONOAY complex in Anaheim Sunday s1111or Clll1•n• Club ot Hunl/nD!on alrernoon, sh--"erded bv 8t41cl! P111t 111<1 lle.:rtMlon au llllnD, ~i'"' ., 1Jfl'I 11111 Or11111 11rut1, Huntlngrd" ,..A_ Servi lo N.!::0~ ~a~r S.nlof" c111I'"' Club. ~'et ce agen . senior c1ni1tr1• c 111D11ou111, ~111 s1re..t The former A l .a b a m a !! lrvlnt "Y•11Ut, H•wioon l••d'I. S«v!'1c'·!j!'o.,,... .. ,_~1111w111ot k¥>. governoi:;: ~tt;.atjl.ed Richard ""' 1nc1 u.n. '°'''" w.1 .,,,,. M N "" the. Repub"--cw1rn.uen lOIUl'l'lfl n , COr1I Reef • X~.., ~;dlJ Rt•l•u•fnl, l64S H1rt111r l lvd .. c os11 p-~dential oominee. at a Mt1• '·"'° p.m, ! I , -E•PIOf ... Scou1i1 labcock 11ctron ca. ..," ~-( d. Sat d E•Plor... PQI 1M, 111><odr. Elec· ~-ai>i:a e inner ur ay tronla, 3501 HtrllOf" · lllvcl., Cos11 ni rl'h.f in Loog Beach. Mtl•, 7:15 P.m. L I 6"' •''"'' co.o1t Mlner11 1r.c1 •P darv H t Id t"-1 -•• .. ·lastic soclfttY, Co•tr Mesa, women's CIYb, e o •re 1n..rr~ tlG w. 111'1 s .• Coit• Mt••· 7:3Cl o.m. ga•·i..,....· g of about 4 O 0 f 01Jn!11l11 valley. Junior Chtmbllr ,',' .,,.,.,..,Ul cornm1rc1, Kll\9'1 Tabt1, 1 4 pe--•• that "Ni·....-.._]d WestrnlP\Ster "v• .. we11mln111r, l:lD • .,,,....., Avu •v Pm Southerners, 'we're not Co•it • Mttt Htrrn.ont '"I' NNo. 2'1 d Otld F11Jaws H11. 741 1woor going to jam anything OWtl eiw .. cast• it'ito~Y·"'· , your throats.' He's right in Corona del M4r Eru.1nv• Club, Jos~ 1 d the 1t1tt11,1r1nt, 11~1 E. COii! Hlel'lwav, one Sef\liie. He an na· Coron• dtl Mtr 1~ l'QOM. • R bU and Coul\Gll o1 c11Yrdil'S, f!ewllll't H••bor. tional epu cans na. 'R'::"H'~1~f.'v~~~K.,~.!i.. .. ton1«1 tional Democrats ha v e Cas!a ·M~ E •ch~ngc Cl Yb, coral ltnt alread• 1· mmed eve ... ,."ing Jle.taur1nl, 16-IJ H1rbor l!l!vd., Co.ti ~ • :1 w• N:!~;, ~~rbllr "'llv• »• c1y11, down our throa~ there is to Vllltgt inn, Ut M1rlnt. a111>o1 jam." l1lafl!I, llOOfl < -~----------1 Ct11!1 Ml .. A11!1ry Club, N~"',,. m,,.,• Meu• Golr 1nd CD1Jntr1 " Y , 11 Go~ Course Drive. Cos11 Mtl&. 11:10 ctro"'!l.i d.r Mtr Klwan11 Club. Villi Swtdfn, S5ld E. Co11t Highway, to .. •n• dfl Mar, it1·10 o.m. t·hmtln;ton Beach K wanl• Club, l-lu"' 11n;t11n 1le1Ch CounlrY Club, 77' Hth St .. Huntlnetcn llctU., 1:J:1'! ,, •. NrWi>0rt H~rbor OPllml1t tu , VIII! M1rl111, 104$ llt'ft\de Orlw, NtwPOr DEATH NOTICES PETERSON At'f Ptlwrson. 6012 S.nll C1ltllr111 Ave., G1rden Grew. SYrvlvtd by WI"', Loh1 '°"'' Ool>•lcl A. ftncl 0111 M P~on1 cl1Yghlt'fl, GIOl'll L wii~Ol'I t ncl V11tn1 A. J1n~ln11 bro!"- ••· Errol Ptl•rtOl'I. 54,.,.1ce Wtl held lod1y, Monc11y, ID:lD AM, P• Ftm- lly Colonl1I FUM rtl Htm~. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Pi1ar OR S-9450 Costa Mesa Ml 6-242< BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-M31 DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\1ortuary 11911 Beach Blvd. HunUngton Beach uz.m1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel -Pacific View Drlvt Newport Beacll, Callfond1 "4-Z700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7881 Boin Ave . We1tmtn1&er DWS2S SllUTH'S MORTUARY m Mala St. Hau.pa Jlucb LEMm WJISTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. J71b SI., Co1ll Moaa NII- • Meetings I•~· ll:n plm. . Co"• Miii KIWlnls Club, CllP•ln At1ffyt1nt, 1'10 "4t\VPOrl l lvd,, '°111 Mtu. 12:U p.m. Hunt nttoo'I l•~~h Jtet...., Clu~. N"'"'· Four Wlml1 Ant111r1nt, 16'21 lcl .. Ch!tt llOld, Hunlh'llloft l!lt1U.. 12:U P,m, DEATH NOTICES KLAGES Allee A, Kiie". llOCI Cort i ~llCI, N•WPOrt Beat~. 0.•1 or de11'11. A~ 1u1t l'-Survlftd ~Y ion, 11111>1'1 P, Kl1;11, or w1111111ri clt.ug1111r, Mrs. 'Miry S. Pv!o, N!woatl l!ltlChl 111· ter, Ml'I. '-mutl Tl'lornl.,.., 1111~1; brctMl'I, C~tln G1Jll, llUntl1, Incl Percv Gtsh, Ml._,rli i ncl (lint t rt,..P. dllld~. S.rvlcn. T"'ldt'f, 3 PM, 111 1119 CllaPfl 11 P1clflc Yltw, wltll R.fv. Vri-1 Llncllet ollld tlln1. ln~,.,,...,t, Ptcllk View M ...... n.r Plrlc. DltKI- " by P•ciftC Yltw Morlu1ry. l\fcl\tAJION l-l1reld W. McMtllon. •1 s,,.., Jl:o.d, N.-ot1 9ttc!I. 0.11 fl clltlh, A~ 1ust 7J. Survived by Witt, J&p, ol lilt ~m1; da1,1<;1hl•r, M,., Plvl ll k- cl1rdl, $111 AnN>lmo t •!11tr, Ml'I. J111-ltllll ICclly, ef Htw 111 ........ COllll .. Ind tour 91'11rodchllclrtn. krvktt, IOOt'I', Mof\dly, 11 AM, 111 ~ Ctl-1 1t l'Kltit View, ~t~ lttv, Wllll1m l!'dctl ollfclU lng, ln1trl'l\ffll, Pttlllc VI-Mtmori1I P111t. 01~ by ~I· clflc llltw Mfrt\11...,. Bt:KG N~ ADllCHll HEARING .AIDS Cu1t•111 A•r•I A•11llfl11tl•11 MO IA&.atll!lll J4" I. COAST NWT. C-•-MM ,, ...... r-····~----·····················~, : famous recipes tram famous cities!. : I El Rancho continues to bring you interesting meals from around I I the world,: with recipes from famous cities, where food is an art! I L--··••·-~•••••••••••••••••••·•·••·•.I • • F h E WDf 'AA" 43 res ggs ...... .................. ...... £t El Rancho's extra large ~ •• errs &re basic lo the Tokyo diet J Peanut Oil .......... .. ................... 59' Planter'• ... 24 01. bottle , •• for !ryinr f~a .Japanese style? :~~Fruit Salad ... :.3 fDl Sl.00 Del l\{onte blendl Wutern and E1.!tern favori tes! ... 18 oi. can! Kiki Sake .............................. ~ s1 .90 Golden rice wine •.• uae it u you would use Sherry! Plum Wine ........................ ~s2._39 Houaa ol Koahu,., ))lrfect way to top oil your Tokyo dinner I From tli.111 Hoiue of th.e Seven Mo~ ••• in the aMdowa of Fujiyama. ••• tantalizing food& 1vith. fcucino.t ino name1- and exotic ./lavora! The charm of the orient ia ~ours in the free recipu available thia week at our 1ervic111 meat countera l SIRLOIN STRIPS FOR Sukiyaki Lean, tender • , • thin ali cea from t.he trianrle tip of U.S.D.A. Choice Bee! .• our recipe tells you exactly whit to do .. and how r TOP ROUND STEAK FOR s129 lb. Teriyaki Get the hibachi ready.,, follow the recipe .•. and ·enjoy beef l.erriye.ki •• , tender round ateak! , •• specially cut for youl Mushrooms 59~ Hothouse fresh •• , add the magic of mushroom.a to your table!. .. Spinach 2for29c Try our recipe for Y1aai-Snim ono (or ve1etable aoup) l Soy Sauce 3t Jan~U.Wine ••• 12 oz. bottle ••• inirnjtable 01·icntal flavor ? Pricu i" •/f1ct at au 1tort1 J/01&., TtU1., Wtd., Aug. Id, 11, t8 • MrMl.I: Sunle! & Ha1liclull Dr. (El Rllldlo Cln!er) PASallJIA: 320 Wat Colondo BM!. • SllTI 'ASAll!llA: Frement & Hunlinaton Dr. IUTIWITIN l(ACI: Wamtr and AlfOllquin (Just East·of Huntiniton HarboUI) IOPtlf IWlt 2727 NIWP«l BM!. • 2555 Ea!tbiull D((ElllbMf Villlrt Cln111') ----------------- • DAILY PILOT 9 Alfirl QALIFOflNJA FROM OIWl&E COITY AllORT TO Sii FRllCISCO OAlllD DI WJOSEI OUR OC.! AND rucru SUNJEIS DEPART 18 TIMES DAll.T fDl !Hf EXCITING SAN fMNCISal BAIAlltl s14ae one way fare plus tax FOR RE$EllVATIOllS CALL YOUR ruvu AGEHT OR AIR CALIFORNI!: fllOI Onnp i:GllltJ (711) 540-IS!O T oll·fno frolll LA. Zoilll 7D799 ...fl CALIFORNIA THE l!E'llAYl I c - JO OAllV ,llOT Growth Rate Still Soars Rec or d -breaking in· d u ll t r i a I production, ac· cording to Security Pacific NaUo.nal Bank, is "probably the most significant element in Souther n Calil"Ornia's economic growth rate dur· lng the first half o! 1968." In a five-page summary of first hall economic develop- ments, the bank's Economic Research Department cites manufacturing employment, manufacturing payrollJ and industrial power sales as significant indicator s of in- creased industrial activity. The volume of power sales to industry. as measured on the bank's seuonaU, ad· justed ind~x ot kilOW"aU hour sales, a~raged at 219.0 (19()7-59 -100) during the first half of tbL& year. up 8.2 pereent IN>m the first half ol 1967. The index, baood on sales by the Los Angeles a . ty Department of Wat.r and Power and by the Southern California Edison company, reached an all·time b1gb level ol 219.8 In April. First hall JnaDulacturing employment in the I Los Angeles·Orange County area averaged 995,900, up 2.9 per· cent from a year earlier, Aerospace employment in the two counties accounted for 429 ,800 workers, in· creasing by 4.5 percent over a year's time. M anufacturing payrolls were 6.3 percent higher dur· . r ing the first haJl of 1968 than ~~ during the first half of 1967. • The Security index for Hangar Flying manufacturing payrolls in Los ~ngeles and Orange The new Lockheed L-1011 jetliner recently under .. Counties averaged at 164.8 went trial demonstrations in the full-scale m ockup during the first half. A cabin. Dining aboard the craft promises to be a recor~. level of 169.9 was pleasant e:xperience for passengers. Food and bever- establisbed last December. age service will be streamlined due to Lockheed's new underfloor galley and cart service system . The airliner is scheduled to enter commercial service in 1971. · '-'~iZ'S/od0c;tl011 .--:• '' salts ··· E1rnlno• · • • THE NEXT SIX MONTHS ••• WHAT SHOULD ,-,olit• ..• The increase in Southland production is part of a na· tional trend, as evidenced c d • t by the Federal Reserve re I Board index of industrial Card Thefts Increase Dllo ' WE EXPECT? ~ .. ~"' ... ,,,,.- llHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST!.-.~ L£ASTI rw your frM copy of the M~r Economk. Butlnffl •ltd Aniu>dal OUTlOOK. Pl'~t•d It)' tt1• Eco. nomlca 0.P9rtrMnl of one of th• counby't '-dll'IC tovfftm•nl man· •Pm•nl orpnlutloM, Mnd this --"" Sh•erion, H1mmill & Co. M•mb•t• N1w Yol"ll: Sto,k Ex,h1n91 'IOI Oo w1r Ori~• Newport l•l<;h, C1 lif. 642·4010 Rich•rd D. Broom• .... _, ______ _ EACH YEAR production, which registered at an all-time high of 16.1.7 in May. Seminar Set For Tonight A financi'al seminar v.'ill be held tonight at the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach, according to Finan- cial Concepts, Inc., Los Angeles-based investment firm. P resident Lawrence M. Schulner will discuss "Tax Shelt.rs and Financial Plan· ning" at the free-admission 8 p.m. meeting which will be held in the hotel's Executive East Room .• NEARLY ONE MILLION NEW INVESTORS BUY STOCKS ANO BONDS. ATTEND THIS FREE LECTURE AND FIND OUT WHY ..• ltere's your opportunity. Attend this special ~ecture on fl1utual Funds before you decide to invest. Learn the advantages and disad vantag. es and how to judge performance. The lecture will be delivered bv an account executive v.'ith Dean \Vitter & Co., and \Viii be followed by a half·hour discussion period. For reservations, phone 642·6050 or 540-1713 or write to the Ne\\rport Beach offi ce of Dean Witter & Co .. 881 Dover Drive. DATE: Tuesday, August 27 TIME: Starting at 7:30 p.m. I ' PLACE Newport Beach Office of Dean Witler & 881 Dover Drive INSTRUCTOR: F. Kimball-Conrad, Account Executive DEAN WITTER. « Co. ... th• p1op/1 who".Jligfdeep ..._. ,_ T ... IW c.N•I' • r.dtlc C.el Slldl ~ 881 Dover Drive 642·6050 l'IEIVPORT BEACH Co. By SYLVIA PORTER Your credit card is now more vulnerable to theft and misuse than ever before. With an e s ti m a t e d 200,000,000 cards in circula- tion in the U.S. today and with yearly card losses as high as 1,500,000 the chances that your own credit cards will be stolen have soared. The market for stolen credit cards has in fact become so lucrative that some cards sell for J>5!JO or more each. A card thief can run up $5,000 to $10,000 of charges for items ranging from auto Two Mission Viejo Men Win Pro111otion batteries to diamond rings be!ore the Joss is even reported. AS A GENERAL rule. you, ttie card holder, are not responsible for c ha r g e s made against your card by someone else -· if you re ce i ve d the card unsollcited. These charges must be absorbed by the bank or other organization issuing the ca rd s. Nevertheless, you are still under obligation to report the loss of the card im· mediately ot the issuer. The American Express Co. limits ttie liability of its mdit card customers to $100, but again, you must report ra loss at once and in writing to be eligible for the liability limit. S e v e r a l states, too, have passed laws in the past couple of years to limit the card holder's liability, but in for limiting the possible losses you could suffer if your card is stolen : -Don't leave your credit card in the glove com- partment or your car. This is one of the first places ci professional credit c a rd U1ief looks. -Don't underestimate the value of your card because ifs made of heavy paper or plastic. Consider it as the equivalent of cash and ju,'lt as tempting to a thief. -DON'T LEAVE credit cards lying around in your office or hotel room any more than you would leave a stack of cash lying aroun.d. Instead, keep your cards securely in your wallet or purse. i most instaoces, this limit applies only to unsolicited credit cards. -Don't preserve out of date credit cards or cards you don't intend to use. Destroy the cards which yo u do not use and periodic31Jy weed out your collection to make sure you are keeping only the cards you do need and want. PROPERTY MANAGER Robert E. Maurer Two Mission Viejo men have been promoted to posi· tions with the ri1ission Viejo Co., developer of the 11,000. acre town . Robert E. M a u r e r . formerly purchasing agent with the company, has been appointed property manager and director of purchasing. l ie will be responsible for managing all company-own- ed properties, including the shopping a n d recreation centers. and directi n g purchasing for a ll company projects. Roberi E. 0 s b or n e , CONSTRUCTION CHIEF Robert E. Osborn• former field coordinator of construction, has been nam- ed manager ol construction. He will be responsible for all residential construction, approximately 1.200 homes per year, and all commer- cial construction. Both men, fl.1 a u r e r formerly of 3292 Arizona Lane, Costa Mesa, and Osborne, formerl y of 143'.! Kenneth Drive, Tustin, are in the process of moving to Mission Viejo with their families . Both are graduate s of Orange Coast College. Wersbow LIQUIDATION SALE BY ORDER Of OWNER 32 LAGUNA BEACH OCEAN VIEW LOTS* •Buy L1a;un1 Beach r•slden· tial property at a llquidat!on pr ice! All t hese lots are fully improved with under· srou nd utilities. They are located just East of the Ctfl· tar of town, 1e!ll than 1 milt from Pacific Coast Highway. Man y ol t hese lots co m· mind 1 masnificent view of !he Pac1!1c Ocean. Easyterms- owner will finance with releases. ror additional lnlorm1t10n. call 1ny ol th• Wershow Oct1n:.ld1 R11I E.11111 T11m: Carolyn, MUU1, Aick, Ken or (d. \ ~ ;.i,\ lllOAOWA1 ., .. LAGUNA IEACH • Tract #4514, lots l lhrv 32 l •ke Cr••• SI to lll1nblo'll CIM'61'1 l'lo•d. 11\tn C(mt1n111 on to lot•. l f\9 lol• ••• ''"'•l•d on ll1r1111 Rd.. 81111b"d C•nron Rd. 1nd ~o.nln11k:l1 Orlvt . ICIP'O•l..,Utlf I ""'' ftst of 1ht Co1S1 H•11\w1r. ow co . AUCTION[[llt • llUL TOllS 1012 S. Hill St.•Oc•1n1ldt, Calif. 920!M•(714) 722·1306 ~-~-~-~~~~~~----~ I Nevertheless, also as a general rule, you, the h6lder of a credit card, are liable for losses during the period between the time the card was lost or stolen and the time you report this fact to the issuer. You are vulnerable, in short -and thus, here are basic guidelines for pro- tecting your credit card against abwe by others and 15 Childi·en Win Prizes Fifteen Orange Coast area residents received boucing balls from Fashion Island in Newport Ce nter last week. Eaeh week 20 of the giant balls are awarded to :youpgsters during th e c en t er' s back·tos-chool events. \Vi.rmers are Ju l le To\stad, 461 Bolero Way; Jenny Ni sen off, 2652 Basswood. \Vay ; Jordan and J ennifer Schwartz, 1 9 2 1 Deborah Lane; C h r i sty Borden. 433 Carnation Ave.; Pat Bates. 226 OiamoOO Ave .: Sue \Vilson, 2531 Barn· boo St.: Paul Maddux, 2375 Redlands D r i v e ; and Anthony Gath, 1407 Santiago Drive, all of Huntington Beach. Others are Robert L. Carter. 1616 White Oak St.; Scott Clapel, 2'n6 Mendoza Drive; a nd Judy liynn Duf. fy . 352 Victoria St., all of Costa. Mesa. AJso, Pauline V. Kar gel, 620 Hartford Ave .: Stephanie Wells, 6032 Medford Drive : and Blair Helsing, 9141 \Var field Dri\."C, all of Huntngton Beach: and Brian Benham. 31552 \VHt Street, South Laguna. -Don't casually throw unsolicited credit cards in the waste basket. Carefully destroy each card first. Trash bins are another fa vorite huntif)g spot for credit card thieves. -Do, in a separate place. keep a list of the names and numbers of each of your credit cards. This will pro· vide you with an immediate reference should you Hnd that one of your cards is missing. -00 CHECK over all your credit cards regularly to make sure all you own are there. If one is missing, report the fact immediately to the issuer -by telephone or wire. Follow up "ilh a letter giving your name and address, your credit rard number, the date on wh ich the card was lost and how lt was lo9t. -Do, each ~lmc yon use your credjt card. make sure you get it back. This is particularly important when :you are using the card in out-of·town places. \Vhen you have to wait several minutes for the card's return. it's far too easy to forget what you are \faiting for and to wallc. or drive away. -Do consider b u y i n g credit card insurance, either as part of your hon1eowner's insurance p o I 1 c y or separately. Typical costs are $8 to $10 for $1,000 v.·orth of insurance coverajte for a three-year period and about $18 to $20 for $5,000 of coverage. IN SUJ\tMARV . fl I the r give up the advantages of owning credit cards <ind return to cash-checlt 11,·ing or treat the se cards with the r~specl vfflich they , as the equivalent of cash in your wallet or purse, deserve. Stops Tormenting · Rectal Itch Exclusive F onnula Promp~y Stops hching, Bwning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most C..es New York, N.Y. (Specia0: The embarr111ing Itch cat111ed by ht1morrholda ia most tortut"Oaa. But K ience h11 found a aped.al formula with the ablllt7, In most ates -to prompUy Mtop I the burning ftch. nlie•e Pllin I and 11.ct ually 11hrink hemor. rhoida. And all wlLbout nar. cotic1or1tln;in1 a1trlnrentl of 11.ny kind. The Aeret. Is P~rvtit11t 11•. There 11 no othor hemorrhoid !ormul11. likll it. Preparation ll 11.130 lubricat~. aoothea lrrit.rtted tiRSUel and llclps prevent .fur· tht!.r inlectlon. In ointment. or 1uppo1i~ry form. 1969 Model Cars Higher DETROIT ( UP[) Americans will pay upwards of $1-billlon more tor 1969 model cars than they did for the ~·s. And that is on ~p of the $1-billlon more they paid for new models in the previous year. These estimates by sources close to the industry are based on sales of nearly nine million cars in 1969, compared with about eight million this year. Last year's price rise averagei! about $125 per ~ar: and for the_ 1969 model . United Auto W or k er s 1t is expected to average negotiated a contract in· close to $100. For 1968, the creasing wages more than industry was required by $1·billion a year . The steel National Safety Regulations industry recently negotiated to provide a number of w a co~tract which also calls . . ne for higher wages. safety items, mclud1ng side Under g n m e n t li his Id . o v er g , outs e mll'ror, com-pressure, the steel mills plete lap belting and front rolled back some price Jn- seat shoulder harnesses. creases announced shortly Auto c 0 m p an i es felt after signing the contract. j. ur· d · th b' . Until then it had been us 1e in e igger prJce reported the auto industry boost contemplated adding a n For 1969, the only new ,..a.v~Ke of $150 to the price major safety item required tag of 1969 models. Steel'~ by law is installation begin· pri~e rollback revised these . eshmates. rung Jan. 1 of head·rests for J 1 th 1 1 ill us as eseems front seat passengers to faced government pressure reduce or prevent backlash. on price hikes. so would the But auto companies have auto industry if its price in· added engineering safety creases were considered too features of their 0 high. ~ost observers fig~e w n · a price boost exceeding General Motors has placed three pereent would provoke stiff rails along the side g overnment intervention panels for protection against and an investigation into introducing a controlled-col. pricing practices. !:ipse front end to reduce Th is the industry does not 1 m pa c t for c c!"s on \Vant. All companies in the passengers. highly competitive auto in- Because th es e are dustry jealously guard cost engineering developments. figures. That's why the the cost can't be price-tag. thinking now is a price rise ged. It is generaUy agreed of about $100 per car on an the installation of head·rests average, or about 3 percent on the front seats will add which the gov e r nm en t as much as $20 per car seems to c o n s i d er despite µalph Nader's claim reason~ble if it also includes they could be installed for the price of the newly·re- no more than $10. quired head rests. Major factors in the an. In some cars there could ticipated price rise for 1969 ~e hidd~n price increases are labor and materials 1.e. previous standard equip. costs in the basic car ment removed from the Last fall and winter', after basic car and then offered a long strike against Ford as extra cost options. Prices and shorter ones at General on optional equipment can Motors ·and Chrysler the be expected to increase. ' Some companies, notably Mail Order Firms Set For Merger LOS ANGELE< (UPll - The nation's I a r g e s t specialty mail order firm and the west's largest department store c h a i n have agreed to merge. Broadway.Hale St o re s Inc. and Sunset House Corp. announced that the merger \\'Ould involve the issue of a new Broadway-Hale con- vertible preferred s t o ck with an estimated market value of S13.5 million. Edward \V. C a r t e r , Broadway president. said the acquisition wa s "a first step in onr announced pro- wam of c or p o r a t e diversification. and Sunset I~ouse will provide us with new opportunities through its nationv.•ide mail order distribution of consumer goods ." Broad\\•ay will is~ue one share of a new $2 con- vertible preferred stock for each two of the 599,953 outstandin~ common shares of Sunset. Each share of the new preferred would be con· verlible into one Broadway common share. Ford and Chrysler . did this l:ist year and the year before. Jn another five or six w~eks , the general public will know for certain. Price increases on th e 1969 models will not be announaed un til just before the new car~ go into dealer showrooms. That will start Oct. 1. 2 Promoted By Collins Col li ns Radjo Co., Newport Beach, has pro· moted two executives of engineering management. Louis 1''. Cowden o f Orange, was named director of the Computer Systems Division at Newport Beach. This newly formed di vision '>'i ll develop the peripheral hardv.•are and software for the company's computer systems. Cowden has been with Collins since 1957. Robert R. Mooier c ( Newport Beach, was named director o f Engineering Development Division A. Th.i s division is responsible for design of the com- m e r c i a I data com· munications equipment and g o v e r n m en t·S'ponsored m i l i I a ry communication systems. ICOO'-'-'--L 950H---l--!- DOW JONES INl!USTlllAlS N. Y STOCK EXCHANGE 1'f()l1<,T111AL INO[~ • l t ' t ,_ f I r s '" n ,1 r r n f d g ,, • l· ,. d d n ---------... --.----~ ·-·-.... ---. -~~---~-------------------------~ ~ ----. . . -Airport ·S~he1nes .. for Huntington Area: ............... ' I • J • . .. BOLSA CHICA SITE -Among locations suggested for new Orange County regioi:J.al airport is this un- ique design on Bolsa Chica State Beach near Hunt- ington Harbour. Approach would be over marsh· lands owned by Bolsa Chica Co11>. Gray Indicates noise zone. I .! ,.,, THIS IS HOW BOLSA CHICA AIRPORT PLAN LOOKS SUPERIMPOSED ON HUNTINGTON MAP Is Bolsa Site Possible? Of major concern to resident! of Huntington Beach is the possibility of the Bolaa Chioa site becOming the county regional airport. . How possible is it? The entire city became alarmed when Petet Moore, of County Supervisor David L. Baker's office, told the DAILY P~ Ulat three of llhe five lites are nuhtary and that the military bas shown no in· cllnation tow.ard releasing the sites for a countx airport. The area in question ii just east of' \Vanier Avenue in a section or the coastline which Is swamPY and wiils fo rmerly used as a duck hunting preseive by its owners. If an airport ls built, it would run to sea on twin runways a ml.le apart. Support Uld termi.Dal facWties would be on the ma11)land. The land ls ownod by ti>• Boin CorporatioM, a group ol ftvt car· porations rtpretefttlng tbe orlgtnal landowners and their desendnts. William Garland Jr., W:o president of the corporations, told tbe DAILY PILOT tile land cooU<>Ued by his com- pany might b6 for 1&1e and that there hu been no dedllon by bis company ., to how Ille land Should be developed. Part or the land is a strip of beach owned by tile ·-· Slate park of· Oclala a.aid they have no proposal before tllom concenlilll lht """' " beach, but that the department is generally strongly opposed to lou of state park prQperty, especially the lr· replacable beach lands. 'Ibere are about 1,900 acres of the Bolsa Corporetlona properties. The Pereira master plan i.ays that a total of about 1,400 attes Of land is the minimum needed for a county regional airport. Since some or the 1,400 acres would be on man-made runways to sea, there would be in excess of 500 to 600 acres of land around the proposed air facility. 'IbO$t opposed to the Bol.sa site say Ibis ls Ule land wbidl would be "'ed by iJAi.ustry, thus further taking away from the residential chanacter of 1ur- rounding land. While the homeowners mount their campaign against the Bolsa lite, there are those who are counting the new· hotels, motel!, restaurants aDIJ tn- duJtrlal plants such an airport could bring to the city. These leaders are not speaking loud· ly because right now the plaUorm ap. pears to belong to Ule airport op- ponenti, but there wtll be groups in- cluding the Chamber of commerce aD1 the city official• who look at the possibility of economic eabanctment Air Passenger Demands To Skyrocket hy 'l985 Air pauenger demand will increase from 780,000 Utis year up lo 50 milUOn by 11185, accordlnf lo tile Pila." I of the Pereira Master Plal of Air Trampmation !or Orange County. To ~Ylde the bodies for this OrweUitm actl.vity, Orange County's popllloUon II expocted to triple ln 1lle next.:!$ ;itm from Its pre-level of I\ l .3 million to 3.9 million. By 1993, the CO..-, will be the ten4ll llrg .. t populetlon center In Ule United Stalel, eccanltng' to tbe ~elra ·-Part of 111• formula In detuminlng cou•ty commercial llr trafac by 11185 mma from figuring lht irowltl of Los Allfele1 latenlational (I.AX). r• ' . ....... LDS ALAMITOS -Aircraft from Los Alamitos Naval Air station now fly across the western edges of Huntington Beach. Residents anticipate even heavier traffic should this site be chosen from a regional airport. Airport Fever Huntington People Fear All Not Well Airpcrt fever bas struck in Hun. tingloo Beodl llllll already resldenta w11o mlgllt be llftc<ed by a proposed ~ air facWty at Bolsa Chica do not feel all II wett. H-cl bomeow'1«'s living In a brood bell north of tile propooed site of a county reg!O!IM alrporl at BolAa Wea, jult tiMt of Warner Avenue alorig Ooo<t Highway feel 111ey are liv· mg in the shadow ci a great smoke apewtng, roarlng jet airplane. They have joined to fight what Uley ccmsider to be a monstrous attempt to dettroy their property values. Jnv<tved are two al five poeslble locatioM for • COWlly rogiOl>a) alrport -o Masl<r Plu of /Or transporla· tlon developed by William Pereira and Associates say• must be ln operation in five years. KEY POINTS The Pereira t't!port made these k17 points' . -Orange COunty needs a "regional" airport, about the Qze of the present Los Angeles Jutemational Airport, within five years. -'nte present county airport cannot do the job. -The county has five other potential • regional airport sites, lnoluding a bold land-and-sea co~ex on ·Bol!a Chica State Beach in }luMi.n.gtoo Beach. -Orange County Airport is fast ap- proachin11 full capacity and some type o! U-afiic restriction is tJlmost man· dalory. -Full atlelltlon should be given to developmert of a . SJ,ew_ broad-sc0ped giant of an alJ'POrl at Camp Pendleton, an "international'' airport handling supersonic (SST} transports ol the future. -Immediate planning shou~d begin for interlocking seri« of. smaJl airports and airperks for local traffic and private flying. I MONTHS IN MAKING The Pereira ~· five months in the making, ts chiefly concerned with poinljng ont Orange {;ounty's air defi· ciendes and lb probable needs. The answers, it i:a conceded, m harder to come by. For inst.ance, no mention of (1D8111Cing the mu1ti·milllon dollar ex· penditures outlined is made in phase one of nie study. Possibly the key element of the report b its inslstence that a regtooal tUrport will have bo be in aperatlon in Orange County very soon , possibly as early as five years. This region al aiJl>ort would send jet travelers 1n all directions, but range of Urls particular type or air facility would! llmlt ntghts to the domestl.c rouUt or to, say, Mex· ico City or HawaU. FINDING SITE HARD Flndlog a site fU' tl>ls repma! airport was an)'ltllln& but euy 1 Pereira executives ~eded, Mid each o( tbe five 1ltes they suuest ha1 drawbacks. None 11 likely to be odoptod wt1hout bitter ntth14 from neart>t resident.< and land owners. The five sites are : Bol11 Chica: Imaginative and dar· 1,,., Ibis airport coocept calll ror ex t<nlson of lwo rumr1y1 from Ille Cfl'ller cl the 1hree·"'"-Bo!oa Chic• Slate Be.ch into the "'""1· ,The lud J)OrtlOll of 111e alt'port site Would be US• ed for all aif1>(ll't and Urmlnal need• and tbt runway extmslon tnto tbe ocean would mlnhnize noiH pro- blem• oa tbe if'O\Uld, the report .-.. Why Bolla Chica Stat. Beach! MAN-MADE ISLAND P<ttlrA engineers sald tlley -ed the posslbility of building a man-made island for an airport but found it in· feasible because of the amount of land required for tile airport's support faclliUe1. So, tbey looked to a com· binatfoa .laod and aea site, much like llle lntemati01181 aJq>Ort at Hong Kong. In order to con&fl'U.ct thl! type of airport, however, they need«I a shallow coastal shelf that extended in· to the ocean some distance. The best coastal shelf with t2:1e best sur· roundlngs in Orange County ls at Bolsa Chica. Two obvious prOOJems present themselves -&«uring the state-own· ed land at a time when pubUc beach facilities are very limited, and the predictable uproar from owners of luxury homes in ne.-by Huntington Harbour and m«e modest homes to the north. On the plus side, Bolsa Chica bas an approach pattern ov« relatively fN homes and occupied. land and probably .resolves tile nofse problems more ef• fectively thtn any of the other lites, accrding to the report. LAND UNDEVELOPED The site involves a PQ?tion of the 1,900-acre Bolsa ~attons' pro- perty, presently undeveloped except for extensive oil production. The land is low and mushy and has been considered suitable for dredging and developq-ient as a residential marina. By separating parallel runways ex· tending into the ocean It would be possible to create a marina offshore which could o£fset the loss of that po- tential Inland. Also, such an airport would have the unique advantage of being a major transportatioo center, intercoMecting the air and ground systems w i t h higb•peed watercars of the future such as hydro!oila. The economic potential of these facilities as well as the potential for private develoPment of associated land uses by a single landowner may make this site one of the easiest to finance as a regionel airport, the report says. El Toro: The busr runways of the El Toro Marine COlllS Air Stafjon offer some possibilities u a regiooal .airport, but not many 1 according to the Pereira reptt't. The El Toro aite ls umible as a ma. Jor airport !or dvillan pasS<Dgera, but not without a complete redesJgn ot ltl entire nmwgiy tyslem. BADLY LAID OUT Fundamentally, 1he ldrport I• bodly laid out aM sutfe:ra trom severe topographic lnterfer..,.,.. whlch would limit itl use for hilh volumes of trBUlc as a regional airport. The only ac- ceptiabte instrument approach now is from the south, n e c essi t a ting downwind landings. Departures are generally to the wfft to avoid termin to the north and tbia c:fc1'Js·traffic con· dltloo would .. be • CUlllralnl AnoCller major deficiency of Ult Ille ls lhlll Ill llff • a mdonal &tri>orl wi1h hlib volwnts ol lrafllc would aterillse • ilrl' .... delllnod tor 1rbeJ1 deYOlO!llllent. 'l1le cmrtng MW commlllllt!et cl Mluloo Viejo and ' LMsure World are already barely compatible with the ahport at present. 'l'1e ocly way tile Ii.tea could be suitable for an ultlmate regional airport would be to develop a totally new runway eyst.em generally parall\!l to the Santa Ana Freews.y. Marine Air Facility: Still callod LTA (for its Wcr'ld War ll use, Lighter· Than·Air·Base), this base could be developed. aB a regional airport Without too much interference M'JI a smaller airp<rt apeMtion at nearby Orange COurity Airport, Pereira plan-ners say. The 1,500-acre facility, now used for helicopter train1n« and staging, would not be large enough in itself for an aUi>ort site. More }allld WQuld be re· quired from the adjoining lrvlne In- dustrial coniplex. · The a.Jr facility site's chief ad· vantage is access from three freeways and proximity to urt>an concentrations in the center of Or~ge County. ONE-MILE OFFSET A regional airport with a parallel runway system could be developed htre with a one-mile offset from the existing Orange County Airport to permit simultaneous I n s tr u m e n t operations at both airports. Additional land would be acquired frvm the lryine Complex south of the LTA Base to perm.it full runway extension to the San Diego Freeway. The major deficiency of th.is site is the departure pattern . While this is an impro vement over the present Orange County Airport, In that It Is farther to the nortt:i it neverth~less couJd affect tlle University of CaUfornia, Irvine and areas of. exiMing and potential resl.den.fjaJ developmeDt in Newport Beach. Loa Alamlto1 Naval Alr Station: The site may be &Wt.able for a regional alrport but It woU1d be desirable to reorloot 1he runway s)'lllem to th/II departures would be stritld>t out to the south over open land bl the Seal Beach Weapons Slatton. There are three Nrlous deftclencie11. First, depamns to 111• sou1ll would reach an awtude ttiat would conflict near the coastl&ne with h approach corridor of 1lle Loni B6acll Alrpor't. PRESSURES DIFFICULT Second, Ule preu""" cl urban development 'll<llild be dlfflcult to copa wiU1 even ii runway1 are realigned. Third, llH> alJl10l'I ls near the w..tern edge of Onnge ~and tu market aervice area would overlap 1hat cl ttie Lonr Buell Alr1>0r1. Saa Joaqllfo llllll: Allllougb large quantillel of earth would bavo to be moved to deft.lop a MLDW&y •)'Item in 1his terrain, this could be an ad- v~e 1n developlns a multi1evel ac-- ce'n'alld . tom>lnil drculOU<>n l)'tlem wllkh II delrirll>le In regloool airport design. Tllo Ille 11 In 111• gently rolling· coalllal bills be_,, Corona del Mar and Lagwia S.aeh -all on 1rvlne ,..,. ch land. This airport would have the least ef• feet on any existing u r b • n developments in the county, but It does have a decided tftect oo. future lalld .... ml till -plan Of Ill• lrvlne Oo. -111 be lolallJ cbanftd . Ill dellclandes lnvolvo ..-111 from lht populalloci cei>tere cl tile OOUl!ly, and Coasumptioo ... Mrllfae· !loo ol larp --dllllned for nlldentlal devtlopmenl. . ' l l I 'I I ' I I ' I I I I I I J! DAILY '!LOT T""' .AU.!TATF. Tire Purotu. .. J1clade1: FREE AJl1\ate '.dre Mountlnr All!!t.ak Tiff Rota.tlnn y,,·er7 5,000 ~Illes FREE Chf!dc or T"r Wheel Allr•menl. Mondq, August 26. 1961 Truck Ownen! Ste.I'S -.rri•· a complete lint et nna for yow Cl.mptr. Panel or Pick-up -~- 6. 70xl5 Tube-Type 143! ... F.Z:.T. 7.00xlo Tub<-Type 20.118 111•• I .It F.X.T. 6.00xU Tub<·Type .. )'lJlll •••• 1.at'P.x.T. 6.SOxU Tube·Type .. )8_1111 .ie1 I.II r:i.T. • All nylon const.rucUon • Recommended for nor- mal service • Full size, full depth in design • For paneJg and pick-up trucka · NO TRAD E REQUIRED •· ------------ ' 36-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Buy 1st Tire at Regular Low Trade-in Price of $22.95 ••• Get the 2nd 5.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall Plua ·1.s1 F.E.T. and Old Tire NO 1\lONEY DOWN on Stan Easy Payment Plan Big Life-Protection Patented Features Pateat.ed Jal;erlock- lnr Tread exerU viae-like grip on road for better traction, .ta.rt and 1top quick· Patented Slleaeer Buttou between rib• atop the 1q u eal around turns U1d when braking-. "· SIZE ·~-r.Mo-i. f'.E.'I. - 1.95 ' 1.95 18. 1 .I .95 }f,, 1 .ll5 . 5 -16.4 I .41 2..56 2 . 1 ' 8 10.97 .7 $2 5 IS.II S.1 Z.l szt.91'5 I . a If. 1 .se Patented Saf•t1 Shonlder1 help you ride b&ck into the road without a lurch, 1t you 1trsy ott. SIZE ..... 1.00x lS 8.9tlxl4 7.35xl4 7.16 ' 8.25x14 8.Mx14 9.Mxl I 5.60xltl j 7.15x 5 \ a.t5xt5 I s.4 ii: I 4-ply N;flOn Oor4: 'l'lrN 1Tltan 1tabillty and lllper 1trt:ngt.h tor more protection ap illat. road has· ..... s. 1 · .91 IS JS. 7 14.tl lf..41 15.'8 5. 7 18. 8 .41 1.18 11.a1 ue 20.98 l0.91 . 1 ll. .47 1.1t 15.'8 15.47 l 18.47 .18 11.9 ALLSTATE PUlellrer Tire Guarantee Tl'Mf Weu-0 .. o ........ !'ru• Liia Ourutee Gu.na._. Araia1I: Tr.M '!'tar-out. o ....... w.~ &~1 All fallurff of the Ute rvult• l'er Bew Le••: The nllltlbtlr oC rn011thll llP'dtll4. ill&' from .QOnnal rOIWI hu u da or dtfec:U l.Q ma· tarW U1d •orlun&Jll.hlp. Wll•' ~n WIU Da: In 1xchuic• tor the Un, ,..... Fer Be Le••: J'or the lift of lh4. •""·-• •-·d. place tt cbuglnr the current recul&r ae-11111&" prloe '' ...... _ plwi rederal. E:J::c:IM Tu leM tbt tollowlna' &lloY- Wllat 8*" WU1 De: Repair nail puncturt1 1.t •o 11.ACll: chargit.. In the eue or f&f\ure In e•clnmge tor tbt M' 1• tll"I!, replaoe It, charilng onl7 the proporllon ot •" •• G,..._tee• curl"l!nt r•&'lll&r H lllnl:' price /11.W Federal J::i;elH 12 to :U ~T~ui!ii~~ot!!ii!n~P'!~ii!!'"!i!!i"~'~''!!!!i"'~'~·!!!!!!l!!!l!'ll!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!l!!!l!'ll!!!\i"!i!!~" .&lle• .... '"' ""' NEW TREADS Guaranteed 18 Months Retreads on Sound Tire Bodies-Blackwalls "' "' 9uu '" Plut Fed. "' £%clllfl TU ~· ... Old Tire \VhHewal\1 Only Sl Mtmi Per Tire! Your Choice Any Sin Listed 9~~T ••d ,., •• OI• Tlrt1 • Long-'\\·earing, ,., .. rap-around l!a.fety shoulders • Exclusive Dyna- tuf rubber lutl and laata • Terrific at this low, low price I \Vhilewall only $1 more per tire Santa Ana ln7 s . Main SL Kl 7-3371 f 1l1 !,:1.qd1 f(u .111 .11 I .111111 111 1.1 at.Sears: Steel Cord Radial Tires Ask Any Sears ALLSTATE Tut.tin •l Meata Costa Mesa Brietol at Sunflower in South Cout Pina S.w..3333 ~~,;,.-,.;,.:;::~~On~ge County ~. .i( I ;'(, f .. ,, ,i *' " t ,.,.,i.• .;•,·' .;.;..., • l • , I JODl!AN HASTINGS,Mt-4321 ......,, ...... lM. IHI Ma 1 .... IS Club Keyed For Cooking ~ Fare flt for a king ls -g olfered all bis subjects by memberi of the Golden Key Auxiliary of the ehlld Guidance Clinic. Viva L'Appetit, a colledion of gourmet recipes a!Semblecl by members of all the center's support groups, is available, Mrs. Bob Goodson, eookbook chairman, is stocking a large aup- ply of the boolu wjllch will be a featured attraction' when the auDliary sponsors its Christmas bazaar in December. Included In !he vol11111e are "vorlte recipes for all meals ftom breakfast to late supper. T!lere ii a ftdion for company eMertaining hoUday cooking, aJld a special s~on called galley cooking for 1-ting enthusiasts. All proceeds· from sales ol the cookbook lft used to help·support the Child Guidance Center, The group'• fint major fllnd-raialng everit will be the filth .,,. nual luncheon and fashion show which will take place Oct. 19. Tickets for the event have been distributed to members and now are on sale, according to Mrs. Robert Blau, general chairman. . FASHIONl\BLE COOKERY -Gourmet delights in Viva L'Appe· ;tit, a cookbook compiled by members of stipport groups for the •Child Guidance Center Of Orange County, are tested by Mrs. Rob- ·ert Blau and daughters Karen, 5, and Andrea, 7 (left to right). r . I , Mrs. Blau is general ·Chairman of Golden Key Awriliary's first major·fund-raising event of the year .. a luncheon and fasb1on show taking place in October. The cookbooks will be a featured attrac- tion at the auxiliary's Ghistmas bazaar. Now working on decorations for the event are Mrs. Raymond Morehouse, chairman; assisted by the Mmes. William Dawes, co-chair .. man; Richard Prescott, Chickering Nelson, Cy Peterson, Richard Teske, Fabian Gomez and Robert Holman • . Additional information regarding l!ickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. John,McConnaughey, 897-5781, and orders for t!ie cook· book may be pieced by calling Mrs. Goodson, 847·3340. . . . Surf Sounds CAUGHT !IN a whirl of packing and parties are MWTay and Ruth Weiner \\'ho board the Mariposa on Sunday, Sept. 8, for a restful month at sea before ar- riving in Sidney, .Australia, for a year's stay. · "This is something We've always dreamed of doing," said the petite b l o n de 1 former secretary of Little Mermaid Guild. The Weiners. whose car will be shipped with them, plan to drive up to Brisbane and tour the country's Gold Coast, and then fly to Perth for a brief vi sit before set· tling ''somewhere in the general vicinity of Brisbane." The couple w e r e en- tertained a board the AustraUan shi'p Brisbane by officers and th eir wives. The Lee Finks hosted a cocktail party in their honor, and Mr. an d Mrs. Walter Cleveland entertained for cocktails and 1dinDer ini th e Ba!bOa Bay Club. · Other bon voyage parties \\'ill be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Minnit k; Or.· and Mrs. Leonerd Peal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzhenry, Dr. Marion and Louis Wysock.i and Mr. and f\.tr s. Ray Loga n. THREE GENEHATIONS \~·ere on hand to serenad e f\1rs. Earl Peugh when she celebrated her 80th birth· da~. While husban d Al stayed 1Jere to teud .the Mme fires, Jan Dowers made a flying trip to to find the climate eviden- ta:Uy agrees with her mother -Jan claims, "She looks younger than I do!" A HOT (but interesting) trip to the Colorado Rivft!. was eojoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jehl F. Thompsoo of Huntington Bead!, w h o were joi'ned for the ex- cursion by grandchildren Rodney Kirk Thompson and Linda Cornelison. They spent a week at Echo Lodge near Parker Dam and then made a short jatin~ t.o the Arizona side of the river for some ad- ditional sight.seeing, ALSO VISITING tile Col· orado River were Richard -and Meg Carter an d daughters Kathleen a n d Patricia. The Carters com· bined bll6iness with vaca- tioning -stopping off at Del Mar where they sold their race horse. FL YING IN to weekend with Marie.., and Wally Ahern were more than 40 members of the ·Aviation Breakfast Club. 'llle' group, which meets once a month, en· joyed a Swedish dinner in the Ahern\~ home and a leisurely brunch y~day in the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Tennis Enthusiasts Swinging for Trophies Book Beat ~·The Balloon Mac" by Charlotte Armstrong -Up, up and away wit.h tbia ooe, in w b 1 c h old-fuhioned wepense bas given way to contempocary trawna and you'll be flipping your wig ell the way to the last page. Sherry Reynara c om e 1 home after a hard day's work as a cocktall waitress 1upporting her e r r a n t writer/husband Ward and their child. Ward wanders in glassy-eyed and incoherent and proceeds to attack her and toss 3-yeu-old Johnny acrose the kitchen. It seems he's turned out on LSD but Ward's parents daim it's Sherry's fault, when she puts him eveo more out ot it with • frying pan. All "' all, Sherry wino oor 1 9 6 8 I>&!Mel In Dirtrels """'11 and you won't wait to finish it. • Wiscon!iD td join 13 other members of the immediate family for thei!t mother's celebration. During her week's stay Jan alter11ately fried and froze but she was delighted BILL AND BEV Testa joined Betty and John Silver for a fabulous week of fishing in San Diego. It was Bev's first deep·sea ex- perience and she was the proud captor of a 24-pound albacore, her contributi'on to an impressive fi sh count which included yellowtail and dolphin. Joining the Testas and Silvers for a por· tion of their stay were Dr. and Mrs. Russell Spears. Getting in some eractice shots are (left to right) Mrs. StePhen Krieger, Mrs. Richard Tom and Mrs. Leonard Lindberg, mem· bers of the Huntington Harbour Tennis Club. A three-day mixed doubles tu1.1rnament will take place beginning Saturday, Aug. 31, and entries for A and B divisions will 'be accepted until 4 p.m\ Wednesday, Aug. 28. Trophies will be awaf.ded winners in all di- visions, and additional information may be obtained by calling tournament committee chairman Dick Straten, 847~216. "Gemini'' by Virgil 11Gus'' GriHom -Guo Grlssum wrote tlll• book (completed sllortly befoce bil deolbl for his children 10 that when they were oJd enough to really understand th • y would know "jllllt what sort of wild and wonderful en· terprlse ttleir father was lucky .....,g11 to have a part of tulfilliog. '' He briefly tells tiis own life story before joining the Mercury pro- gram a n d aubo<qul!ltly Gemini. Grll1om admits he is more · at home with technical reports than with lyrical prose necessary to transmit . the boauly of the view of entire continentl 1a.ying "You'B just have to tUt my wml·fer It" •• ' This 'Checklist Charley' Counts One Parley Too Many DE~LANDERS1 Marvin and t !iive been going togettler for more than a year. We are both tn our :ns and <Old enough to know what we are doing. Marvin. WM married briefly filve year6 a.go but-it didn't work (IUt. Two weeks ago Marvin began to talk maniage. He made it clear that he was not actually proposing, just "considering it'' because there were a few things he had to• find out first. Tonlgllt he asked me five questions which he bad written down on a piece of P,&Pel· Here are the questions: 'ell Do yoo need any dental work done? (2) Do you need any surgery'? (3) What kind of ill<Ul'81l<e do YOO carry? ANN LANDERS (4) An! you in line to inherit any money? ( 5) Is there any insanity in your family? I like. Marvin very much and we get along fairly well but these questions have raised some doubts in my mind. What do yoo think' -MISS D. DEAR !\USS: I t.b.1nt you don't need a nut Uke tbls for a husband. One thing 11 certain, It Isn't nece11ary to •lk IDM que1Uon number five. You already toow lhe answ1r. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a 13- y~-old girl. My parents were divorc- ed last year. My mot.her didn 't want me. Nejther did my dad but he took _me becau.sa. there just was11't any place for me to go. My father is an alcoholic. He comes home from work at 4:30 p.m. and sbarts to hit the bottle. By 6 p.m. he ii stoned. He won't let me turn on the • lights because lt hurts his eyes. I cast't study Without lights. We live in a one· room apvtblent and I slttp on the couch-be bas tbe bed ~t pulls out of tlte wall. Tile bathroom Is down the hall. We share it with, two other families. 1 can't atu<IY in.there. Pleaae help me. I'm going null. MISERABLE GIRL DEAR MISERABLE: No litl 1bould have to live like llt1t. Tait to you clergyman about. roster home. There are aspects of thf1 aetup ru worse than lbe ~gbt problem. DEAR ANN LANDERS : How old are you , anyway? In a recent column you mentiontd the Stanley Steamer. I haven't heard anyooe mentlon that C9I' in .at leaat 30 years. My CNJtdfat.her drove one and l 'm·no kid. I'll be 63 my next birthday. Every now and t.btn you 5ay tomething that giver a.way your age. Why don't you go llnight and take that picture out of tbe paper and put one tn ttiat loob like you? I'll bet the picture I'm looking at right now was taken J> year1 ago. -NOBODY'S FOOL DEAR NO: Simmer down, Popi. I've heard of the covered w11on , too, bat that doe1a 't meaa I c•me Weit la ODfl. My ate 11 ao aecret. I've just Qd a 50th blrlbday and I've never tried to hide It. I don't bow whlcb picture you're looktn1 at beeaalf!! IBY cOluma eow _,pean. Ill mm Iba• 7M ,.,." ' and me p1ctarta "U'J· We tend out new plctve1 eviery twO; 7ean and lf your paper II 1111.q' a m•I Dot lbt . • look• lite aa oldie ••d ft to me ud J'U take ft ap whit you editor. If you have. rooble geulng along If )'Oil have tnivble getting atone with yoor paenb . . . K )'Oil can't set them to let you live your own life, tend for Aon Landen!' booklet "Bugged by Parenti? How t.o Get More Freedom.'' Send !O ctmls In coin wttll your roque1I and a tooi, stamped, 1elf-addr11aed envelope. Aon Lindert will be Jl•d to help you with your problem1. send them to her in 'c#e ot the DAILY PILOT eocloein& a .tamped, lel'f.ed-d·llM!opt. ., • .. • I •• t I . I . JI llAll.V Pit.OT ' _,, """"' 26, l "8 ' Afternoon Rites Orchestra Season Tone ·. ' Couple Exchange Vows -Entlitll net edfOd with more taee. tnd 1ht WON a ht.ad.pie~ 0 f atu'burlt 1 a c • 1priJOOed Wltll -poarll to hold her Set During Bruncheon illusion vtlL lluttorfiy crchlcb, pinlt roa• bud• and bl.by'• bre1Ul were mintfid in 1'er lou· quet. She choH 1htll piftk chif- fon floor l.,tb dres111 wtUt ION aletvN and ruttl•• ., die wrllt for her attendollt.s. 1bly carried pink rosebudl and lavender carnetl.on1, ae- cuted by vtlvM: atrumer rJbbona of pink a n 4 lavender. W~arinl a bandeau of tht aamt D.owen for her hitad· piece was Min Le1ley kurllut. attenctiq .ber slat.et at !Mid of honor. Flat pink bows .adorned the hair of bride1maid1 the Milffl J..-Wertman, the bridtowm'• 1ilter; Susan Talldl of Newport Bead!; P111W. Schneider of -, ChrU Luthy of Redlando , Doana Babcock of Looi 11 .. c11. and Chepio Parker Of lledland1. GRAND OPENING CELEIRA TION -mon waa John v .. h el 'Santa Ana, while usbtri were Larry Brennan of Cllno;-Stephen Lewi a,. Nowport Jleodl; Stephen GNdy, ·Los Angeles ; and Jahn· Johmton, T o n 'I Otaml><rlaln and Michael Davia, all Of -Ana. Fl'ldetick Barnes pro- YiUct· tht oraan 111ection1. A reception attoncled by 2IO -Jn tho. llrelid• room. Later a champqne -MltS. MICHAIL I. WlllTMAN Deu~le lllftl Cor-loo buffet In tho home of the,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .. bride'• mothar honored the bridal pm1y and relatives. ID dw'p of tho 111est book wu MiM Kri*n Heim, the bride'• co u 1 in from -, MllS. LAllllY DON .SCHULTZ -· Doing MAllY DAY, 64MUI What's S•n DI• Htneym11n Altar • trip through ____________ ,. ___ ~,.•: northern California the C®· TOOAY pJe will ruide in Pacific ".......,... ._.,, TOP• ,...,.. ts..cb. pa ....... ·-....... 1 '·"" ,.....,. .... ,,.... ewe..,. While at USC the bride ..,,... 111 -"'-Piiie T-'-· 1:• Nrllh Mlt, Cotta Mne, I 11.m. ,,,, .. Lim c..,. '1f MIN •tlM*tll UolfM -ltcel'llfl l,,,.,IMttell •Yl!llblt ""' U llll'll Ml'1. Deulln Merrlll, ..... ,,.,.,,,!ft. Nuptial Vows Pledged In Baptist Ceremony was a mem1er of Pi Beta "·'"· 1---.,.------Phi torerity while t h e ,._,.,,. ..... 'V•lltY c111o'"" .. t:ldlct wftl)l¥.ad W 1 t ]I .... M94IW -M*l9ll Yle+e Nlfll -'-7:••.fll. HoatylnOOlllns Jn San Mn. hi P-"" ti Wiii sma Qli. -• -._ -"'-Diep wert Lln'y Dan omna, the bridt'a aunt. The fonntr Miu Hurlbat ~ c.i. """"· 1:• """' Schlilta and hiJ bride, tbe -.._ t......1.1-1_ a --.... wtJl CO«ICblai arachaate work .._. I .... _~ -.. -."::'!: former c .. -1 .___ •-"09 ui--• r -la edacltiall lit SU Dit10 ,......,.,., ...,,",. _,, -u AUll ~ ,,.._...,,_ ----UI-,.___1 _.. 7:• """· "1lo ..,._married In• doll· ~ -• ...,. ~ --CGllep and lier -•••••• --,,__...., ~--~......... R ~ ........ ..,. '.,1111. ble rilll -OD)' In h ~-~ ~-· or -w11 --his ""'"--· - -First ',··BllsJtilt Olu:n:b Of bUlbad ii & ..,.,,,.. of ID.lllnw dtlNI in l!a&INll -c.n.. ''" lcMel. Clltt """"•I Gorta Mesa. ClilHS Md alto . llMudld at tbt AIDI colleft. • waa. ..:" .... .,....., JO a.tw • ..,. ..._ • Tbi~.liUold ~ion OCX:: betcn 1~ la tbrl a mtmlMir fll Alliltetm of :.-.~~,w: off!~. at tho ••ll>lill U.S. Mmr· TIJO now\ywtdl Ille A-1-uo of 1 t:;. - - - - ritual unltin& In marr!a,o1rwlll==,..=-==ln=. S...;::tld:":·===-==odl=·=======•:•=:=:•:• "::;":;•"':;•::-:•:· :;"':;-~•;1 the daUlhw of Mr. andi I . M r i . AUnd A. Ezner al Coot& lo!-and Ille ion ol Mr. ·a N.r1. DOnald SchlJl!z of CMll Mea&. Eicort<d to the . altar by her" 'fatber, tbe bri49 wore a Door length · 1own o f 1enllempire crepe. 'f h • ''boclic• and lull I an Ith 11ffve1 were covered with lace and .IPJ'inklN wftb se- quinl. '!be crepe and lace were repeated m two tr.aim fAlllili from tht 1houlder1. Her elbow le.ncth nylon veil Was caucht to a llc'I and pearl bow headpiece and she carried • bouquet Of a white orclWI aum>Wlded by red rosebud.a lnHrted l a t o llodl•U petalo. Mias SllOn Mc'nm>lat al Colt.a MeM WU maid of honor. Sbt --in • y.llaw MmMmpire IOW1I with a scalloped ntekllne. Th• bodlc. Md aleeyes were Of la .... Sbt -...... quet ol. )'eUow tOMbudt in. .. -illto lladlOll potala. Her headpiece WU • yellow bow with a ahort viii. f!rldnmoids, dnaaocl In lime &rtll. Wert Mi'n Paulella Daalellon of C4<U Mna, Mill Unda &dntltz, the bridegroom 11 liltar' and Mill Karen Elllll', the brido'a ats1or. Bett man w.u James Schu1ta. tht bridecroom'• brother. The bride 's brother, Allred Emer Jr . w11 an uher, 11 w.-. Mi· chatl 01.toa and Frtd For- (ie, bOth of Colta Me1a:. UGHTEN-GO-BRlGHTEN: DEMI-FROSTING BY CLAIFlOI.® Youl' hall' llDU llg!lter In a mlaty -rtioi-. 01•you,. own -.ci.•8 pal'ut ~. o ,and ...-.,iy youP WOl'ld a .. ma bl'lghtel'I It'• an ln.plred ,_ t9CIYll~ by CUI' own colol' al;yllata bl"OlJllht Into beautllUI being with Clalrol'a@ a>eclualw tlnt fol'"ft'll.lla, Deml-Froattng. apeelally plllcad fol' summe,., only 115,00, . B-..ty Salon. GO CAREFREE WITH OUR 'COMB-IN-A-BREEZE' CUT It' a ours alone ••• this ,_ haircutting bechnlqu•, ao unique you can actually -the -pe and curl coma to llf• with th• talantad aclaaora dona of our'· expert .,,,.,..tors. If youl' l"all' has a bit d bcdy .,,. curl, 10,00, 0u .. 1y aat-1-waw, eM11Pleta with eut, ao.oo. 2750 HAUOlt ILYD. COSTA MIS.A i11 th• C•ll•t• Sh1,,iftf C.11+.r ........................... ,.. ... My ,,._ ......... INfllNAflOUL YAllA•I PAii ...,, ., ef ... ...._ llcl•W. ............ SI ....... . ...... ...,.... ................... .. c:.--,.. ............. ...... ., ttlll JUST AltltlYIDlll •••• ""' ..... '"' \\OO Ma\eti~~ come ... the SIMPLICITY PAMINS * * * * * .. 1 ... ci.ol ari&uon sew\1'1.I V ltach}l\f' -- Alter our eXperts feather ;your Conti1111 for Another BIG WEEK! T•11lll111 SUITINGS SUk and .._ lallric. wrtnldt rtfidanL lla- d!lne -. LIMnD SUPPl.T • .. z.n,.. '1.75,.. * * * * "lack·te.Scheel" in Th••• Fine woou J'antutk: ltl9cUl:lft 80'' Wide ..al& az: ., ~.-.. ..... ]. .. .... - Providinl mUli'c in the d111rcb -with bou· quell of white atadioli a n 4 stock wtr• Mn. c 1 •., Grlawold, orpniat and Mr1. Mar, O!reftbr, IO!olat. A trellll 1Mldnd the minister WM covered with JeMbft flnl and prdtolaa. tresees to this fragile new flattery- ~color with Fanci-Full: ins tant rinse ,'f:rom Roux that colors gray, or adds delicate color-tone to bleached hair. Just rinle& in, shampoos ou t wh enever you wish -perfect fin ish to our brilliant brush worlo. · PLUS SHAMPOO AND SlT A rocoptlon tor tho 1n weddlnc ...... -placo In the,_ -of Ille dlla'dl. A lour4iorod wed. dln1 calt• t"l'l*I with two --Jn eolon Of --,--· _of_ .. __ ,,,. -..... doewllll -·~al1allow .-. c:CISTA llB(. C.<L,,. .......... • .. ,.,.,the ~i1!~.-t w ... Krw. l>mle P1•fl1tU. ,,,...,,. ........., al Wiit °"1laa, Ila ~'1 NIWPOllt HACH, CALI .. e ou •J a ; ia. Dllira ,,,,,......,. .,.,... ,..,....., .,,.. ....... =.•.-:::,~--,.. COITA MDA, CAI.I• • ... 141t'W ........ I(.......,, l'ltu ''*"~U JOUNTAIN WA.WT, uu•. ,,.. ""'tfltll• ~== eon• MIU. CALW. .,_ W, 1MI lfl't't ·-- Men, thru Thun. I Allor I ~""· '2.191' Jri, Sot, S.. .... ot POlllTAIN Y.v.&IT, -' ............. == ~· '/l!ltJ Jlal ,~ W.ao!~.----~~ ... ~----~-.-.~~~~~--~--....11 ~i·i:r:...;.r.:; ·~'•. Newpe,.. • ll'altllCllll Ialand • ~IOO ------------------------------- " I /\ l l • • • • • • • 1 ,. • • ' . Horoscope • . . . ' ' ' Monday, A1.1911it 26, 1968 . - OAllV l'li.Or .l§ Scorpio~ Don't .Try to Fight City Hall ! uesday, Aug. 27 By SYDNEY OMARR i:t· Find waye " buildini wlili UJ>tti•DC•. Don't try, -· ll1d aid -1• lo portnerlhlp could m. t . tomorrow. to be ail thinj:1 at oDCe. dlttlculty. Currtnt c:y c 1 e news. .• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J.: • IF TODAY IS YOUR points to c11..,e, travel ll1d Check plans with individual BIRTHDAY you w o u l·d ~. , ''The wise man controls .flls de6tiny . . . A&ttology points the way." w!lo le at a distance. K .. p make lint a doctor, nuroe. ·>.GEN l!l It AL . T l!l N· ·communicatim lines clear. You are able to .qispire c<ID· D£NCIE8: Brtatup of ARIES (March 21-April 19): caution is your ally to. ij:--'Wat , listen a n d observe. Evaluate. Be sure of legal rights. One close to you is apt to appear aomber . Don't push. Strive tel pro- mote greater harmony at home. Be know~eabl~ about • 1 , written material, There J • W d da r Se t 1.-4th I 7•00 I may be or coniiillfmen[-· ein us-e hes y, p emvet' ,rom . 0 wt:U.ch ma·kes impossible a ,.... CUITMlt desire. 9:00 p.m. in our.Neufport Room. Admission by VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep<. 22)' BRIGHT FUTURE -Helping to pav e the rugged path young musicians face, the Orange County Musical Arts Club annually runs a u di ti o n s for promising young countY musicians. Accepting his trophy with gratitude is Daniel Miller (left), a past winner, who is happy not only for himself but for all aspiring artists who will be assisted by the newly established H a n s e n Award, a cash prize being explained by Jack Coleman , (right), Hansen reir resenlative while Mrs. Fletcher Stew art of the club looks on. TAURUS (APril 20-May 20): Obtain valid hints from ARIES message. St re s s moderation, e spec i :illy where diet . is concerned . Avoid going to ememes. Your job. needs special at· tention. Complete b ll' s i c chores. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): Faee trutlh -applies especially to friends and romantic interests. ·Actual fa~ add up to stcength. Ra- tiooalizing could c r e a t e misery. There is delay, but pc.itience will win tile day . CANCER (June 21.July 22): Now is time to tie up loose ends. Think seriously of future. Concentrate on security measures. Home is spotlighted. Che<:k witb ex· Musica.I Arts G·athers Ta lent The secure jingle of cash nounc~ JJHSldent M r s , in the pockets, the sound Josephine Chance, a· ft er · · ed Jack Coleman, form er every young mus1c1an ne s music coordinator f 0 r to hear, is being guaranteed Orange County Schools and to promising youngsters by now a representiative for the Musical Arts C!Ub of Hansen, notified her of the Orange County and Hansen grant. "Advisor" for the Publications. award ·was club member The club'!I" eff<1rts to Mrs. Jctm Brenner. Charles Hansen or Hansen reward talent in all age Publications ·requested that categories every spring is lli'le scholarrship sh o u Id being given an extra boost become perpetual as a by ttie Hansen Co.'s an-tribute to his late brother nouncement that its cash Bill Hansen, who had restd- scholarship of S300 will ed. in Newport Beach. become annual. The oldest musical society The annoWlCement coin· . Protect invesbnents. Guard pocssessions. Be aw.au of subtle nuances. C h e c k details -be thorough. Day to conserve energy. Finan· clal request is made. Utilize logic, oot pride. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-<ld. 22): Mste or partner may ap· pear morose. UtUze sense of humor, but also be ~lsitive to feelings of otflers. You are tested . Show that you can be fiexibl&i versatile. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): . Older individual may request changes affecting your employment. Feeling ol restrictim is but tem· porary. Realize this -res· pond accordingly. Don't try to fight city hall. SAGIITARIUS (Nov, 22· Dec. 21): Find oot 'where you stand with one who bas been moody. Direct con· ~ is advisable. That way there is no beating .about the bush. Answers received are coostructlve~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 191' Cook! be coollict between home and duty. Reoat<>e it tlirough special agreement wiUt fa m i 1 y member. stress diplomacy. Strive for balance. AQUARIUS (J ... 20-Feb. 18): Relatives could reveal problems. Be an interested listener, abserver, but don't become involved. Tbere iS; element of deception here. Get the f•cOI. Discard rumors, PISCES (Feb, 19-.March 20): Again, questions , of money, investmen t&, possessions are paramount. And once more you are ad· vised llo comult IDdlvldual cides with the club's rele&ie m the county, the club is of its requirements for the composed of both active Waist Watchers """February auditions so that musicians and patrons of TOPS Wal st Watchers young musicians may begin the arts, and has presented U6emb1e f!Very Thursday at to prepare e a r I Y . Re. auditioru for the past 25 7 ln ~ Vi •~1 quirement.s will be mailed·to p.m . vuQ.e 1ew ~ , music stores and teacherS.1 _Y_e~ars_. ________ H_un_Un_gtc_n_&e_dt_. __ _ MATCHMATES0 throughout the area. Now that you've met your match, Three $100 scholarships will be awarded in-various categories by the club, an· put your brand on him with one of these matched wedding rings. It's an old idea In a brand new des jgn. from the top, each In 14 karat gold oxidized finish: His, $85. Hers, $75. His, $92.50. Hers, $82.50. His, $90. Hers, $80. His, $92.50. Hers, $82.50. BankAm•rkard I M•li•r Clt1rg•, Too SL~VICK'S c/~ ......... You'll Hear Of Donegal 18 FASHION ISLAND Donegal tweed is a term you'll be bearing again and again come fall. NEWPORT BEACH 644-1380 It's ooe ol the ready.to. wear industry's favorites for suits, coats and dresses. ...... DELICATESSEN boarsln cheese -from Norm1ndy, Fri1nc1. A savory soft cheese fl1vor1d with garlic i1nd herbs. Deli9htful for c1nap1s. 2 :Y. -0 1. 79c terrine de fols gras trnffee-the f1med delicacy of Strasbourg. Fois gras stud- ded with truffles, steeped in brandy, Mi1deiri1 and spices. 7.95 stuffed eggplants -;mpor!ed b•by eggplants with ore9ano, vinegar, olive oil i1 nd spic1s. U,,usu•I hor d' oeuvres. 1.10 pastry f.l.agers -thin, crispy rolled p1stry fingers filled with rich chocol1te ind h11elnut crem1l 6 ~ -o:r:. 1.79 \V.i hove foocl.$ from 29 co1ir1 tries. Com« and pamper 11ourstlf! \ /i Elizabeth Arden face treatment is much more than just a faciril A• Ellzolltlll AnlH expert in llJlfuM' Rod Door T~al .. nl ROOGl will help yw discMr dtli9'lful btouly Se<leb. Yw'll ha,. 1 lace lrulmonl and ,..,., will a luxurrous new makeup as well as 1 radi111t lee lin1. c .. p\elo 1ru1 ... 1, wl~ NkillpU.• Beau~ Slu<lio, Buffuws· • • reservation only, phone 644 -2200. Bridal Salon • Use Bay Front entrance, Newport • l " • • ~ ·~ \ • .• I •• • •• ~ :\ • r: • ~ ' '\ \ l ' ' Youtn ~/ cordiaU, \ invited lo Buf(uma' J11.... Brido1 ' ~tion. We'll preview our new~ exciting collection of bridal f0ll11J• and fashions for the member• of dw wedding. Ymlll 1ee w ft.IG• f 01 table settings, home fumi1hl7111 and home decor. lt'1 a bride'• world in every department of~ u mS' ~--"'--............. 77,l'l _______ _ I 1 • ~, I 1 I I !..t 6'11.V 'II.OT -· l utu" l~. 1%8 K••p1ck•s AJd Nostalgic Nuptial Vows Recited ' . ~ ' Let us copy your favorite old picture ... Pr111rv1 fonjj mtmoritt fer all the family ..• let ue m&kt fine c1pi11 to -"tare ~th them now. SALEI WT 5 DAYSI . . . 311. Ollly . ' w..,.e1~ • ._, ..,.;m. If ,ld9r• It tir11•w•rt1, th • •'· •Hi••tl c~rt•• f•r rt lt.rttl •11 ,,. ••• ••l•,r lcN, t••l .,_ ttftiHI !Nchir• r•tvr11t4 \111· ~.,...,. ..... lt.t-Jllf ... llJ ,....,,.,,. StHI• lit Pf•er 'l'loe ......... _ ........ , "'"""' ....... IMt .... ,._ ._ ...... ... ,, ··---! ..., • .,, el. ......... , lfY(MJ·-·---*"lN··--........... _ . ....,, 1tfill'" ............ .,... .. ., ,, 1 ... .. ; ....... ·n ..C11 I • 1a,eferf .. .......__.,_,. M ... .,.._. .......................... ,_...._ , .... n tia,1•:-•1 poMnw1111'-,~poiM.._.._._.,,,,,..__ .,... ..... I ••• f ... Tn ... _...,,,. ... b ... . wt.Ile ll"llllas .................... . 11,..'re_u,.,y-erlB--'fOO --. ......... __ ta • mialm•m el a..., ..... _. d ....... Oll.1' • ,.. ,. 7 mt. Tak•tllelnt .. :rtewudla ....... •,lar w.,._. ... IJflil,... · Cwte~ee ev21~............ ,..__....,. d11111 ... 11nti .. •ti ..... _..,.. 611.,.... .......... ....,.. Brin& Ad far Gitt wlth appointment 2H I. 11 .. St. -M- Jewelry A Boutique ltema •gv_., .,..._ ...-iftl • watlt• ... maw..._ .. wtft ~Mr predet...m.i ..... tritllia • epedled JWiDd el time. If tile pt r'wl ,..)b. are •ot eU•ined oa ldt1-lak, Gleria 11..-.o will fm .... =' •• ,., •• ,, •. _..,_.,,,, ........ ... ,....,.'m. ad .. t1a..a9'1 , t .......... 1••hfalA\H,al ........... .,....__1ellae,..... NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pacific Coa1t Hi~!way 2 llocb .... ., .... .., 642-3630 .... 1' ... MY•·6~4nMtl_ ................ SANTA ANA 184-0 W. 17th §net .. 543.9457 • • • • L~ • • • • • Gue11 ln.0'1 ComiDC To DIDlr evolvet M a ten.st, bumu. dra.JM • k followa the ..-"' lb"t four in· volwd people. A algnlftcaot ro1t In tile ino.t. II played by Cecil Kelila.way, who 1how1 as a Monaifnor, and serve1 to be a wise and witty old friend W tht family. Paraphrasing .an old ex- preaslon, "the more the mer· rt.er," a slant evolving from Chinese restaUN.n~ might well be "with 1ix you get egrroll." Meaning, of course that a party of six Will be · served ~ggrolls at no extra fee . Hence the liUe of the funny film scheduled to move Ui the. Mt1a for another popular week, after departin&: the Lido tomorrow evening. Let's see, there it Doris Day and three. .son1 plus Brian Keith and a teen..,,ged. daughter. That adds up to six and the jackpot o{ egfl"Olls. But Mt i ~mediate J y, please. Dora plays a widow and Brian appeara as a widower. Jn addition to the sort.andGughter bit, these two become invoived with a pair ol pooches, too. That's quite a bit of involvement when the two elders make with the honeymoon plans. Tune in With Six You Get Erven for a lot of laughs! Pt.at J11.D1le and M1dl1an wind-up a week of excitement at the Mesa thuter. In the fcrmtr, James ~er pleyg a fotor who ii sent to South American jungles with model Eva Rent.i. Instead o l shooUna: cosmetic ads. they find they are being ahot at by bad guys seeking diamond1 Mldl1an is llkbai.i Widmark· key figure in a 3-day cop1..and~ robbe' hunt in New York City. ---TU. a llp from the wiH IUYI end &all who bit th• ~tine• troiJ fw Ibo Mesa theatre. Hert'a bow and where )OU ,.. a. lllpl in 1!Jm entertainment, during a mid· week break Jn the afternoon. c;.t away from it all end en- joy yourself at a Meaa Matinee. FREE PASSES lo the M- or the Lido will be mailed loo day lo 1'r<d Jones, 1841 Placenti1, Coata M11a. F. B. Ackl<y. 5151> Ponlsetta, Corone de! Mar. A. B. Conniff, 210 La.Jolla Dr., Newport Beech and A. L. Moncl:, 2(!U E. Ocean, Balboa. U'1 ..,, to run 1bort of c>Mh, upecllltr in 1111 rood olt Nmnltrlime. It'1 even -"'pt -ad· mlulon to IM Udo or Ibo Mea -· Juot _.111 ,...... ~ °'""' Cud « ~·L...~~~~.J· ... ~--------~------------------... --------------------..................... _icr.::.--ncnMa.. • • \ ---------~.:!!'"~ -'~"----------------------------------------------------- • ;, ...... -.. '· ... ZJ, .. . ' . ....... . . . ' Monday, 'A.u;ust 26, lq&a , DAILY •ft.OT M.oving Tales · -. Gan Fill Books .. By JOD~ HASTINGS Of "'-EMll'r l'fltl Stiff U •:.walls have ears" as the ancient adage claims, Imagine the tal~ to be told by those enfolding the vast clliwliS used &!5 terminals I!)'. ma· or st~ge COD). antes -if only they had tongues. An articulate spokesman for one of the largest singly- ownad companies is E:ugene \V. (Bud) Keller, office manager for the Bekins terminal in Santa Ana .. state , agencies, reputable-moving a n d storage companies adopt their own strict code of ethics. Assumlnr responsibility for o l h e r people's possessions can in· volve ma or le al fieadac es. Divorce s have created their share of problems ror storage companies. A husband or wUe, an· ticipating a divorce, may call a moving company and order the household goods stored in his or her name. Juniors Getting Acquainted . A get·acqWnted luoc:heon baa beel\ planned by Mr .. Robert Calderwood, Orang~ District Amer l can Is ml <llairman for the Calilornla Federation of Women • s Clubi. . The noon lancheoa will take-pla<e-lhis Wedn-.dl)'. at llOQn. at Knott"11 Berry Fami Steak House. Guest speak~ . will be Walter Knott whooe topic will be What We as Juniors Can no l to Furtbtr the Cause of Americanism. "There are a thousand stories connected w i t h storage accounts in every warehouse," P.xplains _ the soft-spoken young m a n whose employment with the coonpany began after his curiosity prompted him to "drop in a warehouse to find out what they did ." "An order for service is an agreement between the company and the individual, and anyone can s t o r e goods," Keller explained. NEVElt A DULL MOMEN;t . Eut1ene W. Keller and Ru11 Molcfer Special guests for the luncheon will be Mrs. Gary Ratzlaff, Orange District president; Mrs. Terr y Thomas. first Yiti! presl· dent; Mrs. James Round· tree, district press chair- man, and Mrs. Donald Vel~ ky. president of West Gar- den Grove Junior Women's Club. Since that day in 1965 he has become convinced that the moving and storage business is not one of dull routfni!. !ti contacts with customers Keller' has dealt with ·the gamut in human experiences including major tr·agedies • suob as bankruptcy, divorce and death. He Is a sometime- s le u t b , advi.sor, publlc relations man. He alway.fl Js .a tympathetic Usteoer. . When the irate spouse opens the door and views his empty house he later is stunned to learn that he is virtually powerless to act toward recovering even his own perS<1nal effects without legal recourse. After the indivi"ual discovers the location of the family po s s e s s ions , gener.ally through the neighbors, he soon learns that the warehou s e , however sympathetic, ls not able to divulge any in- formation regarding t h e goods. ment and let them decide who get.!I the merchandise." Delinquent storage a<:· counts also come under Keller's scrutiny. After a 90- day period tbe companies can execute a warehouse lien but usually this action ls a last resort and one in which the company may ultimately lose money. Goods stored in these delinquent accounts are sold during a public auction whJch takes place once • year but only after the com· pany has exhausted every possible effort to work with the customer. In some inatances death has caused t b e aban· donment of the goods; ht others, owners a i m p l y d.i5appear or have no desiA to redeem their belongings. search. He che<:k:ed the van and driver packing and handling the belongings; he checked her former apart- ment. He talked to the manager and the cleaning woman. The phone calls continuK with the customer becoming more irate and the Ianiuare saltier with each oall. Book Group . The Book:Dt ~cu s sio n Group 0Jt Beach Frien<b <i h! Library galller 11\e lut Wednesday When the now-familiar voice once more began a conversation with "Bless you, Mr . Keller ... " he knew she bad found the lost ob- jects -which the movers had stored in the folded mattress of a roll-away cot for safetyl PENETRATION Nt~rly 1¥1tyon1 r11d1 t~1 DAILY PILOT, hom•lown n1w1. p1p1r for ffi 1 F1bulou1 Or1ng1 Co11t. of the month in M;arioers1==========' Ubrory 1t lO·a.m. NB Auxiliary Representing Costa Mesa Junio rs will be tbeir presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Downey ahd Americanism chairman, Mrs. Relph Freeto. Keep Light sunlight streaming into a room through a picture win- . dow can make the room too bright .and too warm. One way to cool it : paint the room in cool colors in· stead of drawing the cur· tairu: and shrouding the Terininals may house ao· tiqUes, a r t collections, priceless home possessions that never oan be replaced. Companiei!! use them to store valuable b u s i n e s s records and expensive office equipment. They also are used as junkyards and as hide-aways for the unscrupulous who are trying to evade banks, sheriffs, or even the FBI. In an opposite situation which QC:curred in another warehouse, goods w e r e stored in the name of Mrs. John Doe (a first wife) and sub.!lequently released to Mrs. John Doe (a second wife) which also resulted i.D complicated legal dispute. Because of the many legal entanglements warehouses face. Bekins' retains its own legal staff to untangle the knotty problems that arise. "\Vhenever a third party makes an adverse claim we refer it to our legaI depart· Prior to the auctions customers are notified twice The Ladies' Auxiliary of by registered mail at all Newport Bead\ Fl re known addresses that action Department getneN t h e is pend.in&" a n d ad-third Wednesday of each vertisements are placed in month t 8 Jn . LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS MASTECTOMY GRADUATE COll.SETI Ell.ES newspapers. a p.m. various In one case Keller made locations l n ! o r m a ti on I In addition to be i n g governed by federal and B'ritish Queen All 'Dated Up' Sp1,i1liiin9 in DaDD Cup1 "11 Comfort1bl1 in Your Cup," 18 personal attempts to · regarding locatkm may be reach a serviceman's family obtained b y telephoning I in Colorado only to receive a Mrs. T. C. Da!ley, 548·9835. last-minute letter and check 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.. ___ ,i, from German)' stopping the sale. Between 800 and 1000 peo- ple attend the auctions in· eluding used furniture dealers and bargain-hua- tCTs. Even packed cartons go on the auction block (these are not opened by the warehousemen) and they LONDON (UPI) - Queen Some t Imes s he ge nerate a fair share of bids Elliabeth's datebook reads economizes on her precious from people hoping to find like IRl one else's anywhere. time by'Studying documents spme unexpected treasure. · B u c k i n g h a n1 Palace under the ·dryer as she gets KeUer recalled ode such statistics show she can ex-her weekly hair set and cart.on which sold for an ex-tremely low bid and when pect in an average year to manicure in her palace opened contained $1800 in aUend about 70 functions in dressing room. She has negotiable 1 t 0 ck:1 . At different parts of Britain twice-monthly dress fittings a·nother auction 1 cart.on and ai30 make one overseas for new clothes. Before an which brought $40 contained trl·p overseas tour , she usually h' bu """" · not ing t "Coa .. >GU6ers! She gives nearly 300 royal devotes two entire days to One oi the most amusipg audiences, including a once wardrobe fittings.. incidents in Keller 's ex- weekly session with the Most mornings at the perie~ occurred when he prime minister whenever palace. the quren sees her helped arrange a move from P.arliament is in session. h o use keeper and her Orange County to the desert Foreign ambassadors. steward -he would be call· for a sweet, elderly, retired govemment ministers, arm· ed the butler anywhere else woman. ed service chiefs. bishops -to deal with don1estic A few days after the move and principals of charitable matters and stall problems. the phone calls itarted: organizations account for Only the tea·time hour is '"Bless you, Mr. Keller, but I most of the rest. krpt free whenever possible can't find my mirror Or fUlt :\t the palace she holds an so she can see her children . silver:" Keller in.!ltigated a average of 13 investitures to \..==================='=:;=:;11 award accolades to new knights and other recipients of honors. At each of them she stands for more than two hours. Again at the palace she holds four garden parties witb 7,000 guests at each one, gives 26 formal lunch and dinner parties, and also entertains royal visitors at tea or cocktails. On 11 occasions she will sit in one of the state rooms to pose for a photograp~er, an artist painting h e r portrait or a sculptor model· mg htr head. In addition , Elizabeth has numerous state papers. She spends at least two hours at her llesk, seven days a week. VISIT US Before tho Stork Visits _You ,: ... v.w c.'"'''" M•t1rt'lity W1rclro\M. •f tlltlRlbf• ~··· ... ••• CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP ..... c.... -J1t L 17" It. c....... ... ... J .. , ' Duart's Soft Permanents ~ Price Special The soft beauty of curls that last can be yours now with special . 1av1n9s. Complete with cut and set 20.00 now 10.00 17.50 now 8.75 Complete with •tyle •nd shaping by 'Sfudio · Styfists, 28 .00 now 14.00 Beeuly Se Ion, bO I. From Huntington Beech: 892-3331 .~.,,J..1A.I From Newport: ---i~ 6+4-1212 Wore all Set; i>rthe Desk. Set! ,. .. ) 1.00°/. COMBED COTION ·c WOVfttLAID ~~ GINGHAMS ' beautifu l styled cottons in 9reat new fill colors. perennial favoritei with the desk set and young sophisticates for clr.ess and pl1ywe1r fashions. REG. 69c TO 79c YD. V ALU.ES 36" wide guaranteed washable 57S • HOHP l'LAZA 17TH AT l llSTOL SANTA ANA 14J.llll BONDED FABRICS 100 "/. acetate tricot linings COORDINATED rayon and acrylic BLEN-TEMPO wool and nylon "KAREN " MATCH-MATES \lisco1e rayon "COUNTRY CLUB " COORDINATES great for suits and sportswear trem endous color range 64" to 60" widths HUNTINGTON CINRI EDINGER AT lfACH HUNTINGTON IEACH ••7-1011 DRAPFRIES SOUTH COSTA PLAZA aAISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY., COSTA. MESA s41.111a ' Dear Ann landers: ·''What do I do ahout die nobe . my Huie •ister maku'l" "Do I reaUy Mell• •ood •••. lllfr as my ha•f> ...... •llflfl.UP"· . "Is 13 too youn11 _to 110 aeatlyf" "Bow ean I teU my wife ...... a lousy 1tn11er?" "Bow do I break off .. affair . with my boss?" "Shonld I wear a wl11·to ehlll't!h?" "Dow do I make my father stop eurstn11?" ' "Should I tell my htubatMI he'• . a bore?'' "l• It rll{ht for a wife to .,.... out her husband's wblakey'l" I '· • "Is eheapneu inherited fl'ea mother to son?'' "Am I a sneker to' invest t. hormone eream?'' "What •hould a teen-~• · telephone prl.,llege• be?" · "We were. IH!t!retly marrl8'1 and now I 'm pregnant ••• T"' "Do yon think I am erazy C. like soaUs?" And "Ann Answers EVERl'.' DA\' IN THE DAILY PILOT With Insight, Feeling and Humor •• -. .. • ~ t • • • • .. l \ I ' ' I ' • JI DAILY PILOT Monday, August~. 1968 . ~:-Signed f or Film Score . "" . Webb's Career S oars V p, Vp, Away 'WllJ.llWJ.' Hflilf I@_\ I ~ "lllats.Mlne ... OOR'J' lA'D.'lm • .... -: ~ and wrote "Up, Up and Away." Now 21, the composer pro. digy of pop music needs no balloons or airplanes. His "MacArthur Park" is at the top of tile charts and Jim Webb's career is soariDg. He has been signed to write the sCOl'e for the film musical of "Peter Pan.'' Nearly completed is a se· cond album ot songs for 11C· tor Richl!.l'd H.arris whose first Webb Album, ' ' A Tramp Shining," was a runaway success. Frank Sinatra, a m o n g others, bas asked for some Webb soogs. Taping has begun on a te l evision special, "Jim W&bb and His Frien~. And on his latest single record, "One of the Nicer Things," Jim Webb - composer and lyricist - makes his singing debut. It's been a fast aod dizzy. ing ascent for ttle kid who came out of Oklaho1na in 1964 lrnowi'ng he had to write songs. Jim came to Sa n Bernardino, a desert town 60 miles lrom Hollywood, when his father, a Baptist minister, was assigned to a parish there. Then Jim's mother died , and hls father decided to go back to Oklahoma. Jim, then 18 and enrolled in college, re· main ed. "Sometimes I look at all this equipment and I think of guys like Mozart who had only a quill pen and maybe some rotJtlt paper." Webb, with his musical poems-and long , long songs, lf you think it's Carol Channing, guess again. She's Toni Shearer of Corona de! Mar, who plays Charity's side- kick in "Sweet Charity'' at the Laguna P lay· house Thursday through Sunday. ~ Courage Marks F eliciano's Rise FREE f\ICKS * 1 ... "hit.,,.._ St•n ki• H J•M•t SI Er11l1 IC• ·-~ sheer courage singer end Compo6el'. Born e c-M~ 3nd !al.th in itimself, blind in Puerto Rico and raised in M'Gtl _ .. ,....,..,t J05e Feliciano rose New York Qty, he speaks •--bOU1 Eng)ish and, Spani1h. "-to . the top of the eo· and his· selections , 'span juz ' s.n & S terteinJnent ladder. th:rOO .... nnn Qa.J.ladfS. and old !*W. ( .. M H_.,.~ N....-rl --~ H • .,V,a --... .. ......1 for a lr1~~·~ .. ~·~~~~~~:;~~=~·=~ .. ~··~·i'iic~ ·-..,,.,_._ Spamsh fulk tunes_ one-night.er at Melodyland '!beater a few weekl'I back, Feliciano bas been re-signed i The Luxurious New for the RJgh.t.eous Brolfiers Show which plays the United Artist• Anaheim round theater for 1 llS w. 11t\, s.n AH three days, Aug. ~31 and Mo-'kao-54J-t217 Sept. 1. · · B~~ Office Qpe_n~_ · Daily-l2:4.t~~ . ::i:~· ePERFORMAN~Se 1 • 3 . 5. 7 · 9, (L'f.M. Sightless from birth, J~e learned to play tne guitar by himself oo borrowed in· struments. When a lriend finally gave him a $10 guitar, his joy knew no limits. Now only 22. he has made his mark as a musician, UNLIMITID NII PAIKIHlo . ACADEMY AWARD\!.'= J09UH L l.l.YM • ,.~\ --C -~•• i;-~i.;MC)lJ /.. \_ .. _,,..,__.., --/ ' \ ·'-'' . ~-..... .... ·- THE' ..... , '\ ..... Things did Mt go well. His grades we re poor, and the academic regimen appeared to be hindering rather than helping him . A professor suggested that Jim take his talent to Hollywood . says, ''I've always resented11;;~~==~~;;~iill being confined in the 32-bar!I song -writing something that runs three minutes because someone wants to sell to1nato ketchup." His song "MacArthur Park" runs over seven minutes , the longest playing single ever to hit the charts. ltdo . i\ -"""'"""""" &RADUATE ~-":":-;:;;·-- . ..... , ·--·- lilMJ!1ll!'l'll ill ml&I • ..... """"" *"«IX:'. .... ...,..u4""'-" • & RITA TUSHIN&HAM "SMASHIN• TIM(" UldDHN -••~YID n'AYNE UAnSSIN c: C> lJ NT I)()\\' N c.,A'Whole GJVew'W'orld of Cf:ntertainment ! TONITE thru FRIDAY NITE "ON STAGE JT.S.A." SHARI LEWIS THE FULLER BROTHERS S~ows at 9:15 and 11 PM-On the TOMORROWlAHD STAGE * * *· Disneyland On Parade 7:30 Pf.1 A Merry, Musical Promenade through the Mi!lgic Kingdom starring.Mickey, Pluto, Goofy . and all your Disney Character Favor ites EVERY SU NOA Y . COUNTRY MUSIC JUBILEE WEBB PIERCE AUNT DINAH'S QUILTING PARTY NOEL BOGGS •nd his BAND LAA RY scon. CHARLES w1wAMS MST Mc, Shows 11 3, 5 and 7 PM-On tf\e TOMORROWl..AHO STAGE EVERY NITE at 9 PM Fantasy in the S ky Tinker Bell's lligh! signals 1/"n! s!arl of • Spect~u/ar Aerial Fireworks Display r. * * * AM A&lllfil!lllC 1""~1~0\ll t~t Mtflc IO~td~ , . , TODY IUCKNEI • TME MUSTANQS • fl REHOUSE rlVl + 2 Jll[ IUDS or THE KIM,DOM. THE cu•• W•RD SIM,llS llll ruran ' TIIE DISNEYLAND DAT[ HlTEIS ntl tDYAl TAlllTIDS •TH£ INYADEIS ST££l l•MD ntl .UllDICDA II.US 1nd 1111nr 11ore! f• • ""1 'f«Nil •t i• ..., to "''°' Ill IM t•cllt"'fnl .• , DISlllTWID mu DAR~ TICKn BOD!( lllCW. MMIWOll IH ... , s o\nnt.11ef11 ti Vovr C~l»Ct Adult $4.00 Junior ,,,_," $3.00 tN.n .,.hltl '"·'o ••lij•I A¥1llttllt .t.ntt' ,M OfllJ .,_ 111111.•Tllw. I AM It ll Mldrllt.--ft1, & SU, I •M lo I ~M Disneyland ·--....,- He broke up with his girl. made a brief visit to Oklahoma, and on that auspicious flight h o m e wrote the song t h a t catapulted him to success. At first he lived in a bare Hollywood apartment, sleep· ing on a blanket on the floor. Then "By the Tfme I Gi!t to Phoenix" was recorded. Jt did well, but not a6 well as the song that followed: "Up, Up and Away." An airline eventually bought ttle song of a commercial. Jim Webb started making money. He leased a huge, tree· shaded old house just off Hollywood Boulevard wtiere he Jives with an entourage of friends, musicians and his business manager. Articulate and soft. spoken, still with a n Oklahoma drawl, Webb seems the calm center of this whirlwind success. "I try to keep my mind on my work and write like I always wrote." He sits in an upstairs room surrounded by electronic equipment - tape recorders, an organ, playback machines. an elec· tric typewriter. "\Ve are trying to go forward musically," h e says. "to incorporate the poetic s t y I e of the balladeers into e good solid top 40 track sound. 'MacArthur Park' was a start." His abstract, poetic lyrics, using commonplace images of American life, have sfgnaled a change on tile pop scene. part of what he sees as movement toward more meaning f ul l y rics . "MacArthur Park," with its image of the park as a cake, icing melting dCJWn, is "a framework on w hi c h everyone could hang their own experience," says Webb. ''I tried to describe my mental impress ion of a disappearing love affair - m e 1 t i n g , disappearing, decaying, and how time has a way of blurring things." Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 51 Gratuitous transfer of 1 Rough lo proper\)' the touch j ) Mort 6 Exclamation sturd ily of surprist constructed 10 A former lime 57 Having 14 About matu"re seed the same 58 City near 15 Extremity Ottawa of earth's 59 Percy axis Faith's lli Fa med field PersiaJl 61 Scottish 17 European furniture 18 Man, for one des i1"" 19 Create false 65':-. Hiie b1nk child shall balance lead them": 20 Exam ine 2 words 21 Suffered b6 Ancien t persistent monetary pa in units 22 Form or Edi th 67 Sudden 23 Anglo-Sa xon outburst laborer 68 Schedule 25 December of races 31st 6ii Sensitive 27 Kerc hief mental 31 lncllnation ptrception downward 70 Obeisance 32 Cutt ing tool 71 Sea eag le 3) Do a mend· 72 Fraternal ing job 01dtr 35 Automati c 7) Storehouse device 39 Qu ick sharp blow 41 Abatement 43 Weight of contaln tt 44 Bird 46 Imbue wllh DOWN 1 Moss ··-20nt of a genus of plants 3 Outtr couragt circular agaln borders 48 Protecting 4 Participaltd sl1elter in an 49 By tht Olympic agency of sporl 8/26/68 5 --party 37 Mountain: 6 Part of earth· Comb. form quake's zont 38 --·ager 7 See 6 Across 40 Inhabit 8 Ill ig -·· 42 ·-··button 9 Transrtrred 45 Not earll et b)' legal than: Abb r. docu ment 47 Solt fuzzy 10 Group of fibrous •ntes: 2 wcrds surface 11 Al'Mlonia 50 Far off compound 52 Kitchen 12 Fabric Hem 13 Dr iven into 53 Cover wllh a corner contempt 21 Reco rds 54 TV con!ro l of a yea1 55 Relaling 24 Undermine to bygone 2& The "A" of era "R.A.F.11 56 Lacking 27 Stri kt soph istica- violtntly lion 28 Sp indle of 60 Large rec· an axletree \angular ball 29 .... East 62 U.S. editor 30 Per form ed and publlsher 34 Ring bJ Spinning Lardner and like·-: Stephen 2 words Leacock •4 liavi ng no 36 Lesser admixture Sunda ls land &7 Pronoun ,,--r,2--iT""TT,.,r-'"~~,-.,,.-~,.-.'""""-m--i1'rTTl<Jo " " " .. 1 l " " e JOB PRINTI NG • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 2211 wm IALIOA ILVD. NIWPOl'T llACH 'The 'PiNll JUNGlE' CD TECMlllCOt.DI El AIM 1,HYll$.til l'tt$ENTS·-. JKHNICot.OI• "MADIGAN" RICHARD HENRY WIDMARK FONDA INGER SIPJENS Continuous SJrtow WM., Thurt .. Frt, Sor. oNll Sn. Sllow Shim MH. •114 TMi. or 7 p.M. NIWl'OIT I U.C" -et !IM ••"•"'• .. lotto.I .... UJo lolt -01. :1-1)}9 FIRST RUN IN T.HE HARBOR AREA Doris Par Brian Keith "With Six You Get Eggroll" Color b)' Dd11.u. film.d In P1n1-ri1ion•. Relueed by l<latioftal Ce111ral Pktvrtt. A Cinttu Ca4i.r Fibna P,_nt1Uori. Also '"" .. N ... TIONAL GENER ... L CORf'OR ... TION OPIN HOON lt!Jrl"r11i.n Foco•x'"·s·a .. UTH CDAST , .. '" WNk Co11tl11vo111 PLAZA·.,,...... P.rfwl'IMlllut SIR Dlt .. P:rwy 11 l rlllll • 5"·1111 WAllDl&ND8 '11MILll DdU. MOMENI"' I OTH ~ICTUltES IN COLOlt YEAR'S BIG COMEDY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING CALLTHEr POLICE! Inspector Clouseau . Is Back! i, f -, SECOND BIG COMEDY ..... -- ' -----~~~~-~~~~~~~~----------------------- ... ARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE ftG.102 ·-EXCLUSIVE ·· AREA · ·RUN: .:-;:;JM .ACADEMY A WARD.~:··-· rJWINNE!t BUT DIRECTOR-MIKE Nteil&Si . ' -o e P•rform1ncu ~ 1-3·5·7·9· 11 p.m.· !"~ Daily =~:r , . ..•. ,. • - ' • --·)!-· _ .. _._.. '.'.;~~Dt.Y .... !!!!-·Ill .. -~ ... , .. ..... .._ __ (.,) ·--·-,..,~--:-.-"..!:.. -·--(II)·- . .• , .. .,11 __ ... ·-·-· , _ _, ... _.. ---· "·""" .,................. ....._ .. ..__.._ ...... -1111111111 .. *1 ... lllUtl ......... .... ... fffectM ,. iillpfWillc ahttt. ""· ~ lilcCNcilll " .. ""' .......... (IO) =··· -• -•-·-(IOI I .. ,,, ............. ·-- ··-·- ··-(30) D It-= fC) (IO) luttr W.rt ____ ..,_ !Tt1111) ,._ltieh1ri Klftr. "'*" .. -... _IC)(.., ..................... (l_) .. _, __ ..,_ '°".It. .. -Ill (II) t1:4t•-.......... ,_,, ;, , .. ., ' 'l'J-8tR DulYtl, Mtrtlle Viet .... ·-~~ ...... -" .... ;~----..... Ill ;'.o~-:. 411 (II) .~~ -·--:·''·f'i11' ,:-.... ""... 1-~ -• -~,... ..... s....,. fir ... • ""'"· ... , .... . -. F. •• PIANUTS ..... --... Dlt. KILDARE JUDM PAltKllt MOON MUWNS TUMILEWIEDS •... -IM·----· ,.. --(-10-W.c. -1-----l-- .. Ill .. -"(IO) =~=_:aw,.,~-·~ 1 .............. .... Mun AND JEFF ....... ti llllw • • .._ (iiii1Dit) ·111_.._ ..... .. _..., ..... Dllllllllif ••.•• -..... ..... ,,.. .... ..,, .... _ ...... ,.,....,.------· -••-to ' ·--I~llUT ...:.,.,~-..... ............. _ -........... . ... -........... .. -" N~ ... -( WMAT IS L.ov& ')t)l.JR1"IHIS9lf. IN A "~ .... i -... -1111 E: 111 "lllo Mi 1 ...,. REAi LY LIKE? LIGlrr SOO<l:T! ... .,;.,:-> ... -.. -l((Oj( ....... , ... -· -· . - -·. - 1 U ~ \ I) A Y ............. . , , ..... -. -----·· ·:1'ii•'* .• _..... ., """' --· -.. 11••---"""' .. )'--·-"" Miii tlf Pt 'II r (...., '41 -~· .......... --u.t.·-···1 -...... ........ ... _ ...... ,..,,~ .... ... 3 1'-JtJP ~ .. llltlW,,_L-. THI IOAT llAT ::-..-.. ,,.......,. ........ • ... " ...... t.r "" ....... ., t•d+l'"I• ....,. tk M.t .... fw ftt• IAtlY PILOT. He't tM .. 1y ftfltfMI k 1H .. ~r .. lllf erlllfl C11.tr 19Wl'l'lt ' MISS PEACH --.. "' . .. -. . ly CINirles M. Schull: .... -.U.'f .. , ..... Men'" TO STltlKe OUT M&JlllT ~ ~ THl1 HUlltT ~ •.•• di ly Gus Arriola ly Htirol4 Le Don • I WAS 60IH 10 l'ttoNf 'l'Oll ! SAM PllYM t6 ~-~ OETTIN6 lCI RA NIT! ly Fwd Johnson ly Torn K. ltyan AAAA0Hl ly Al Smltli ly Mel . . . -. . COVERAGE -William H. Lawrence, political edi- tor on Channel 7, will be among the many reporter• and. news commentators covering the Democratic NationaJ Convention which begins tonight. Live ?e. ports begin at 4:30 p.m. on Channels 2 and .f, a dally roundup is shown at 9:30 on Channel 7. . TELEVISION VIEWS ·Mike Todd Special Set By ROBERT MUSEL .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Elizabeth Taylor motion- ed to her lovely little daughter, Liza, and said: 11Look at her. It's like carrying around a phot& graph." WE WERE CHATTING in a film studio in Eng· land and I could see what .she meant. Liza is the image of her father, the late showman Mike Todd, wnose death in a plane crash 10 years aao was tne great tragedy of the star's life. Miss Taylor loved Mike as she now loves Richp ard Burton. Against the exuberant presence of Burp ton and the poignant memory of Todd the other men in her life are shadows. SO WHEN MIKE Todd , Jr., set about produc· tng an ABC· TV special about his father he had no trouble at all persuading his former stepmother to tell the cameras for the firlit time the story. of how the most _famous beauty in the , world became the wife of a high·stakes gambler near'ly twice her age . "I'm married to a girl who's a few year1 my junior," Mike once said. , .. As a matter of fact, she's a few years my junior's junior." . THE SPECIA._L, 0 Around the World of Mike Todd," is scheduled for Sunday , Sept. 8. Gypsy Rose Lee, Orson Welles, Ethel Merman and others link the newsreels, home movie! and film footage tilat help piece toget!ier the life story o! a faaclnating personality. · Todd's courtship of Miss Taylor wa:s typically unconventionaJ. They had met at sever~ .ffO:lfywood ._f>arties_ while he wa s producing "Around the World in Eighty Days." ''IT WAS FUN being with him and I was at- tracted to him, but not overly," Miss Taylor re-- called. "The day after my separation from Michael Wilding, Mike called me and said he had to see me right away. He just told me. l mean, that wa s a:U there wa s to it. He said l was to meet him at MGM at 2:30 and to meet him outside the administration building." Mike was nearly an hour late and Miss Taylor. hardl y knowing why she simply didn't just leave, was sipping a soft drink in one of the executive ofp fices then: "MIKE CHARGEO IN , rather like a btill. He just charged in without saying a word to anyone and he came over to the table and he grabbed me by the ann, still not saying a word, just dragged me out of the office, down the corridor, shoved me into an elevator still not speaking, marching me along another corridor, almost breaking my arm. We went into a deserted office. He sort of plunked me down on a couch, pulled a chair around and started in on a spiel that lasted about an hour and a hal1 with· out a stop saying that he loved me and there was no qu estion about it, that we were going to be married . ''I just looked at him, I guess, in rather the way a rabbit looks at a mongoose. I was actually sort of hypnoti zed. All kinds of thought• were going through my mind . I said he's out his mind. He's stark raving mad." SHE WENT on locatioo for a film and Mike telephoned her for two hours every day. • . . 1 l '· • I • I l - ) , J8 DAILY PILOT Monda;1, Au91nt 26, 1968 . ---·-- For Top Quality at Low·· Pntes •. • You Can't Do Better Than Sears] ' e _ars Doit!i Suffer in Smoggy Beat! •.• Drive Cool~ Clean and Relaxed! ...., ......... Malller 8aar <> '"'!88 Low PrlH 8loli IM*z!d NOW OPEN SA·VE •ao On Any INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN Wiien You Bay Yov Automotive Needs at Stars oo Credit Pwt Mew; ~ in Y CM" Qiir Today! Motor Tune-Up Mozt 6-Cyl. 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'llMtin at Meats Orange Coanty ' ... ant II I ----______ 1_ ---------------- I I I • I f .. ,, -.,, ' ... y , • tAondu, Ail;ust 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT %1 CdM's He_witt Seelis 2nd Olympic Berth Today By GLENN WAITE Of .. 0111, 1'1111 s111t LOS ANGELES -Corona del 1'\ar's Toni Hewitt battles for a 5«ond berth on the United Stite& women's Olympic swim team this afternoon, facing seven other survivors of morning qualifying in the 200 meter butterfly. 'nl4t 1S-year-0ld protege of UC Irvine coech Ed Newland is the tavorite to· day on the strength ot her American record best o! 2:22.0 recorded earlier thls year. Many observers feet sbe 'li break the world record held by Ada Kok o! Holland (2:21.0) in the waters of Los Angeles Swim Stadium. Finals were due at 5:30 ip this th.ird day of the U.S. women's Olympic swim trials. Miss Hewitt zgreed it might take a 2:21.0 to win today. The first three rinishers in the rt1ce will represent the USA in the u~g Olympic Games at Mexico City. The O:irona del Mar sensation's dream-come·lrue (making the Olym . pie team) was in reality a nightmare. At least that was the case for a few moments Saturday after she emerged from the pool here. The Corona de\ A1ar High senior had just covered the 100 meter butterfly in a lifetime best or 1 :05.0, only three· tenth8 of a second off the American record and five tenths over the world m.:irk . She was given a judges' ballot decision ( 11-10) over )964 Olympic ch<:.•mpion Sharf)fl Stouder. despi.te the fact the two girls were ziven identical times on the electronic t.intlJ'lg device, carrying k out to ooe-hundretli ol a se- cond. • Actual timing was l :05.02 for Miss llewitt and Mi.ss Stouder. However, there were two girls who finished ahe-ad of the Corona del Mar speedster as Ellie Daniel of Vesper Boat Club won in 1 :04.81 to edge Susie Shields Crom Plt.ntaUon Swim Club (Louisville), who had a 1:04.83. By qualifying formula only the first two finishers in tbe 100 Jly are assured a berth oo the United States team which will perform ln the Olympic Games this October, Miss Hewitt was aware of the .,._ r:cgement and w'tlen sM e~rged from li1e pool, knowlng she finished third, 5he was extremely distraught. llowever, there ts a prov~on to the ruling which makes it possible ror the third place fi .. ; ....... to be included on the Olympic squad. That is if any girl doubles as a ql!alifier, the third place winner in the 100.meter buttenly goes to MexlcG Ci- ty. When that and the ft<:t that Claudia K<>l.b and Debbie Meyer were cinch bets to double were ex.plained lo Miss Hewit!t , the Cororra de! Mar glrl finally was convinced that whe was on· the squad. Sunday it became oificial wheo Miss Meyer won the 400 free for her second stt'&\ght victory and ttu11 made it po$$i.ble to add the name Ton.I Hewitt to the U.S. contingeot. Miss Meyer'a 4:24.5 doc.king was one of three world bests shattered in Sundly competition. MJss Kolb erased the 200 individual medley record with a 2:23.5 and Catie Ball eovered the 100 breastst.roke'ln l:i..4.2. The old marks were 4:29.0, 2:25.0 and 1:14 .6. Unda Gustavson (4 :28.2) and Pam KJil>t tt ,78.7) alJo qua!Uled foe the Olympic team in tbe 400. Joining Miss Kolb in the 200 I.M. are Sue Pederse.n (2;25.C) and Jan HeOJle (2:25.5). Rounding out the 100 breast's l<>p tmee tre Sharon Wichman (l : lS.3) .and Suiy Jones (1 :15.3). Two world recOrds we.re demoll.~ed Saturday a~ Miss Kolb cove.red tbe -400 individual medley Jn 5:04.6 and M.iJ• Meyer bagged the 200 tree in 2:08.7 &I the first si:it flrUbers bHUed tbe lilted best of 2:09.7. Miss Pcdenen and Lynn VidaU Jojo Miss Kolb on the team while Mt11 Henne and J ane Bar1c1nan and th• otber two squad members in the 200 free. Miss Hewitt was tbe fastest qoallfltt in Saturday's heats with ·a l :OS.4-at Uiat time her lifetime besL But she said she h~ • poor tum 1.n the finals -.. I glided into it" -tbl explained. "I actually ttiought I finistied second in the race. But I guess K d0;esn't mat• ter. The main thing is to make the team." Tliird Time ls Charm Reif's 282 Wins SANTA MARIA. Calif. (AP) -Ron- nie Reif tried three times to win the California Open gGU tournament The third time brought success. The Costa Mesa golf pro carded a 69 in Sunday's final round of the four- day, 72-hole tournament to finish with a 6-under par 2.8'l and walk off with the $1,800 winner's share of the $20,000 purse. In Swim Trials Two years ago Reif lost the match on the final hole . In 1966 he finished six.th. Jerry Heard of Visalia saik a 20-foot putt on the final hole to finish with a 70 for the day and 283 for the OOurua- ment. He picked u"p the second-place share of $1 ,000, hi s first winnings as a pro- fe ssional. Electric Timing Device Robs Girl of First Place Even electronic timing d e v i c e s don't take the flaws out of final place- ment selection in swim meets . It was thGught that the electric touch plate system would eliminate the human error margin which had robbed many a splasher of higher placing in close races. Ho,vever 16-vear-old Susie Shields of Louisvilie. 'Ky ., would probably rather take her chances with human beings aft.er what happened Saturday So did Miss Shields. So did U1e uniden- tified person who caught her with an An1erican record J :M.6 oo his stop- watch. l:lut the electronic device rigged at the end of tier lane had a different result -giving the Kentucky miss a 1 :04.83, two-hundredths of a secGnd slower than Ellie Daniel. 1'he only explanations are : ( 1) that ~rvera l gross of human eyeballs were in error (2) that Miss Shields did not depress lhe touch plate enougll to get a recording oo her initial drive to the finish . The latter seems to be the most lo gical. WHITE WA.SH So why aU the fuss in this meet, when the first lhr~ girl.5 make the -·. -... team; anyway? GL•NN WNITa in the U.S. women's trials at Los An- geles Swim Stadium . . . . Miss Shields looked hke a sure-win- ner in the 100 meter butterfly. f'"'riends at the finish line rushed up to con- gratulate her on the victory, as a matter of fact. Other observers at the line also thQught she had the win. So did third place finisher Toni Hewitt. So did 1. Donohue Wins Race; Gurney Stopped Early CASTLE ROCK. Colo . (AP) -Mark Don<>hue ran away from a sparse field and posted his ninth cGnsecutive vie· tGry in a Sunoco Camaro Sunday L'l the Continental 250-mile Trans-Americ,an road race here. Donohue, 30, of Media, Pa .. start.ed in the pole position and eclipsed the track record by nearly two miles an hour with a 94-lap average of 74.501 miles an hour. The old record over the twisting 10- turn 2.66 mile Ccintinental Divide Raceways track was 72.82 m.p.h. The expected challenges by Jerry Titus of Sherman Oaks, Calif.. and Dan Gurney of Corona del Mar in Mustangs and George Follmer of Arcadia, Ca.W .. in a Javelin (ailed to materialize. Gurney went out on the third lap alter oil and temperature trouble. Titus ble w his engine on the 17th lap and abandoned his car at the head of the straightaway. . Follmer had ten1perature I.rouble and broke a rocker arm although he pulled back on the track for the last lap to finish. Well , the first place winner will no doubt handle butterfly chores on GUI' Olyn1pic medley relay team, Aiid that foursome will be a cinch foe the eold medal at Mexico City. · So, i( there was a 1oul up on the touch plate, Mi ss Shields no dou.bt lost a go !d medal because of it. And that's no small price to pay. * * * Ob\•lously. lbe Orange County All -Siar coaching selection system needs some drastic overhauling, as den1onstrated by the 19-8 humil- iation suffered by coach Jim Coon and his South le arn Thursday night at Orange Coast CGllege. By passing the honor of being head coach around, you quJckly run out nf experienced. qualiUed mPn. Re tter to stick with the guys \.\'ho \.\in league titles-or the ones \Vho go farthest In CJF play, like the county all -star basketball gamt does. 1\nd a ~uy 1111 Immature that he can't review the game with the press hardly shows much class. * * * K-en Docsburg of Newport llarbor High swim fame has extra incentive to make the U.S. Ol ympic men's swim team when trials take place this week at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool in Long Beach. Doesburg, serving a hitch in the N.:ivy. was tGJd that he'll be off for Vietnam in t he near future-unless he happens to qualify for the Olympics. Pro Grid Results Sunday's Resu1t1 Cincinnati 19, P1ttsburgh 3 St. Lou is 18, New York 10 Saturday's Result.I San Diego 35, Los Angeles 13 1t Green Bay 31, Dallas 27 New Orleans -40, Cleveland 27 Chicago 45, Washington 13 Min nesota 52, Philadel7hia JO Kansas City 31, Omtland 2.1 • California Open Guy Bill of Oakland also carded a 70 on Sunday's final bole to score a total 284 for fourtb place and $850. Heard shot a 66 and Bill carded a 69 GD the first day of play while Reif w<:.6 tied for third at 71. But he shot a 69 his second day to pull even with Heard, who shot a 74 'Nhile Bill zoomed to a 75. Heard and Reil remained tied GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Ashe Awaits Forest Hills, New · Honors BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Army Lt. Artbur Ashe boped for a. cGuple of days rest away from tennis to d a y before entering the f Ir s t U.S. open tournament at Forest Hills aa the first Negro national men's amateur cham- pion. Ashe. a 25-year-old Davis Cup ace from Richmond. Va., stationed at \Vest Point, said he was "mentally tired" Sunday after winning the 88th U.S. National Championship. A slender powerhouse. packing less than 160 pounds on a 6-foot-l frame, Ashe lived up to his No. I seed by raUying for a 4-6, 6-3, 3-10, 6-0. 6-4 vic- toryy over unseeded upset artist Bob Lutz in the title showdown at hot and muggy Longwood. "I've played in the Nationals since I was 16 and now I've finally won the championship,·· Ashe said. "Everyone wants to win hls national cham- pionship." Ashe said. "This gives me as much pleasure as I hope I will get In bringing back the Davis Cup in December." Summ1r!n ot !tit U.S. "•1lon1t T'1!nl• Ch1mPion- thlp1: Mlll'l l"'91ft "'"'• Arl!'lur A1,,., ll!lcl'lmollll, y1 .. Mltlltod llob Llltt.. Los Mtlld. U. W, •tt, H. ... ,. !'Intl M1rl1 ·-· lltltH. Ind M1re1r•t 5mllto C:O...rl. A11tl••ll1, lklfll~ Vlttll'l/1 Wtot Ind Jo,..;t Wll- H•mJ, £"9!tnd, •>. 1-l. Mill ... l)f~lllll l'ln1! """ry .,..,. El1el. St. L1111!1. -1111 P'eMr Curni, Eno- 11no. °"'"ltd Tlln' 'retr, L01o ...,,!Miit. 1Fld ltebtr! p,,..,, .... in9fltlld, Mo., ..... 1.f. UU'Ough the third day, each scoring a 73. -while Bill pulled back into con- tention, carding a 70 fGr the day. Bili 1'~eil of Los Angelflfi won the tournament's amateur d iv is ion , beating David Barber of Bakersfield on Ute first hole Gf a playoff match. Their final round scores « 287 were high enough for filth-place honors an:oog the professionals. Philly Open Win Posted By Murphy PHILADELJ>HlA (AP ) -It's hard to believe that eight years ago Bob Murphy ctidn'l even want to play golf. Murphy was a pitcher and he had major Jet.gUe baseball aspirations. Shortly before he enrolled at the University of F1'orida, however, he su f· fered a shoulde.r separation. His baseball career was dead. So, Florida U. golf Coach Conrad Rehling urged Murphy to take up golf. Murphy went on to t>e.:ome NCAA and U.S. Amateur champion. Last January he started on· the pro tour. Murphy reached some sort of ~soqal pinnacle Sundny when he won his first pro hlurnament, the $100,000 Philadelphii! Golf Classlc. He did it Ule hard wa y, too. in a sud- den-death playoff with Labron Harris, another former National Amateur champion. Harri.s was seeking his first win after lour years a6 a regular on the toor. The two nonwlnners headed for the l~h tee and t:heir sudden-death en- counter. 1'hey each carded pus on 15 an":! 16, alllhough MlU'phy had to recover from the woods on tihe first overtime hole. TWO.WAY THREAT -One-time American League home-run king Rocky Colavito made his first major lea gue pitching performance in 10 years for the New York Yankees Sunday, tossing 2 2-3 innings of shutout ball tG gain credit in 6-5 win over Detroit. Colavito slam- med three-run homer in second game of doubleheader also won by Yankees, &-4. On. the 485-yard, par-5 17th, Murphy was in a trap to the left of the green in two. Ji arris was short of the green in the rough, also lying two. Rock's One-hitter Murphy bWted out to within 15 feet o{ the pin, wh ile Hc:irris chipped eight feet past t.he cup. Putting first, Ule 5- foot-10 Murphy calmly rolled the ball in for a birdie--4. Harris, who had made a fine, last· round charge to gain the tie , was abou~ 18 inches to the right with his pressure e(fGrt to m<..<inlai.n the d6adlock. Colavito Turns Pitcher, l)etroit Drops Twin Bill NEW YORK I AP I -The Detroit ~~~r_~'1i1c~l<WI, 1"2-flole KOl"h In 11\1 PhllNll'°"!• &.eb Mu•l'l'lv1 120.00I ,,_11_"-l'' Tige.rs played the equivalent of six L. H•rrh., I J,000 1'1...iJ.,..._ 1l • he 72 -d'dn't Dud1.-, wv-·•· 11.• u.1 ..... 111-i n games mt last hoW's. 1uey 1 Jiu "ldll•Y•, s.i.w ,Ut...,.~111 wln any of lhem. Clll•IH COOdV, 1.1,3" 10-~14-271 Fr1M, le•rcl, $.1,JU T.)..12~11' 1 "' f' l'~· · Dt•~ lhfr1m. u .«IO 11 ....... t.11-11, Rocky Co .av1to s 1.rst p """Ing VlC- LM Eklltr, ».nJ 11111-n ~ · be ~~1~~,~~\o~ttl5».J2.S 1o'.16-1~ii0'. lcry in the majors Sunday might Georo• Knuc11111n, u .111 71i~l;.~..'t::1"°~ last, but the Tigers will never Mlll<tr l1t01r. IJ,IOO ll·llHl-12-:IJ.I l " Homt•o 111nc:11, 11,750 JO.IJ..U.1J.-lb1 wgc u.. g~i~k!;,"ri~iJ1·'50 /i~/::rtti~l Colavito. th e ~year-old outfielder =~~ c::: ::::: ~1;' ..... ~:~ pickfred up by ,New : ... ark hil~ mfirool'hrt as , ... , Y•..cev. ll·'so 11.1J..1W1-1tj a ee agen . m<:.-Je s ap-~'c,~°'.!~.200 ~i?-1tlJ=lL pearaace on t he mound in 10 years oid. ·c~~':il.M 'fi?i!~.~ Sunday. eo11 Lu""' 11.• ff.1~11 ... -m He fired Gne-bit relier for 2 2-3 in-0 ... 111 MooctV .1'1• n-1u '~'It' T••rv 0111, •;1, ~Ji1-1;.: nings and emerged the wimer £8 the l:t l~Ht.lelg1,1' ~R~B:\!' Yankees rallied fOT a 6-5 victory over ~~f!11~,~!jf ·, 111' tl:"J::H:11-~: Detroit In Ule first game of a ~~ ~~11, ~JJ.. !;:~~~Ji:ltl doul>leheader. New York took the se· Gtllf LUI er. "'» "·!l .. 1·16-m cond tilt S-4 :~: ::!'1i~':' .. ':.u ~~~:rt.:21:i "This is it "nus is the only time I've L1rrv Ntowrv, U1J 7•Ja-10-71-11J • K11 ""1e, MlJ "·"·'-"-") ever won t'!i a pitcher in profeS6ional ~i:.r=.,~u 1:.l!~'Cl:I baseball-," said ttie 91Jiapping right- hander, whose only other pitching ef· fort In t h e majors was a scoreless three-inning ~ !Gr· Cleveltnd ln 1958. The Gppo!i.tion ln that one also Was Detroit. .... "I t was a llltle strange," he said. "When you've been m outfieldeT ,all yoo.r life it bas to tie, 8.lld ·a big Uttill too. I was very fortunate though. Guys were hitting the ball up in the air. •t Yanks manager Ralph Houk, short OD pitchers after Friday nigl\t's marathon doubleheader and fa ct • d with twin bills Monday tod Tuesday, called on Colavito in the fourth imlirlg alter the Tigera had· battered Steve Barber for five runs md seven hit!. Colavito had been pttching batting practice intermittently and had thrown three scoreless innings in a recent eX'l'rlbition game against the Yankees' Syr.acuse farm club. Donohue said after Titus. h.is only serious challenger, los t his engine. "We didn't have to run fast in the last 15 laps or SG so we were home free." The victory added nine more points to Camaro's already-won Trans· American s e d a n chamJ:Won ship. Firebird, which failed to place in its last two outings. p(cked up six Point~ when Craig Fisher of Toronto, Canada, finished second. Mesa's D~Busk 8th in Olympic Trials "The manager told me to be ready ye5terday." co•avito said. "But he said to slay in the dugout until be needed me." Colavito trotted to the bullpen in ~ tttlrd. lnni.ng and was ready when the call came [n the fourth. Mustang strengthened Its hold on se- cond plact In the pc>int standings with Jdm McComb's l.hird plsce Cinish. McComb is from Hutchinson. Kan. J>mr Revson of New York City was fourth in a Javelin but WM later dis· qualified for a push start. Only nine cars qua.Ufied In each division of the race run before a crowd Of 8,400. Iry RON EV ANS OI lllt OIUJ l'lltt Sit /I WALNtrr -Costa Mesa's Dee DeRusk lo!>l hrr bid ror a berth on lhe United Stall'!~ women's Olympic trsck squad wht n she !lni$hed last in the 100 meter dash Sundny night in the team trials at Mt. $.:In Antonio Colleg~. The pretty 22.year-otd housewife ran 12 seconds Oat -far from her personal best of 11.5 -as Wyomla Tyus ran to victory in I 1.3 with Marg•Rt Bailes second In the 5ame clocldn&, althou&h 1he appeared to be clearly behind the winner. Barbara Ferrell was third in 11.4. Mrs. BeBusk was philosophic after the race. She told the DAILY Pu.;QT: "I'm really not too di~appolnted not to make the Olympics. lt'1 been 1 long • 1eason. • "No , I'm not thinking about retiring. f plan to ·go through the Indoor season. at leul After the U.S. nationat1 next March we're supposed to be taking a team tG Russia ror 11n Indoor meet so that's something to shoot for. "1 had my favorite lane (8) ln the 100, fell behind right away and knew 1 wo1 out of It." Dee actually hates lane 8. "You can't tell what the other ·girl.II are doing ... It's a tm'lblc place to be." she laments. She had ruo U .7 to place fourth In her heat. llowever. she came back 40 minutes after the 100 final and ran a snappy 7.5 for a special 60 met.er race in which Miss FerreU broke a 9-year-old American record (7.4) with a 7.3 puformance . Other winners Sunday included Jarvis Scott in the 400 m~ters (53.5), Olp Connolly In the discus (175.()), Sharon Callahan In the hlih Jwnp (S. 71/,) and Barbitora Friedrich tn the javelin (177..1). He retired Al Kaline and Willie Horton, the Tigers' No. 3 and 4 hi:tters, stranding two runners in the fourth. lie watked two l.n the filth but did not allow a hit urttil Kallne dOubled with two out in the stxtb. "I threw mosUy rast balls," Colavito said. ''I tried a COU2le ot curves but I wasn't get'ing them aver. 1 actually ha<! a better brealthlJ 'bait In th• bullpen, atl'd t was try.mg Jo throw a Uttle too hanl out there." Colavito gave wt1 to Dooley Womack after scoring the d~\dini run in New York's tive·run sixth. I L Q IW~Yl'ILOT 4 Bowlers Eye $1,000 !At Kona 11'1 Ibo bwrten 111Wt the buntod ~ at the tlnala <ti Koaa Lane•' Maid> Gome Ellmlnlldons ill Colta ...... Tho f"" --Joe McCue. Fred l!:aolwvod, Jl'nld llk:cilll and Lamar Keet -are the 1urvlvor1 from an orlSllllJ hid <ti uo """ atar1ed llowlioc laat Moy. • Far tho put U « so Monday nilhll, ... lleJd bu -llNd!IY pared c1o ... IUllll -fow are loft to alui it out for a wirmer't .,_e ~around $1,000. Actim bep at 9:15 tooiib~ with 1 =IJ crowd upecled to watch the ' 'Illa -. -and fourth place bowlorlwlll ___ !Da ---with the -111...i.c all .. -the -· McCoe. 1 x-_.i m-ser and tauma· ma -Dick S1oeffler vtns Iha flnak .. a 11ot ••tera p1u..s 11a1n11 the raw, taleatod rootle. "Moll <ti ... e7eo ... f<lllll "'be ... Lamar Keet from Releda,'' Stoeffler ..,.. "Kod; lo 1he bot -Jer. He WU Uth eotns into lut Monday '• -"°'" but -clew ~ "' f-to mau tbe flMlt." l(cCao la • lt-,-r-old ,_ from Buena P•k -ha led far moat ol 1he-He'1 trylaC tobeeome the -,_ -Ill the 11111>1·,_.-, al ll>e event. -Ill "'nllnl .. " • 1e.polllt lead al Emhtood, al Garde!IL He it a1ao -C a !Int c1Ms j1m. No --· ... -the ftnaJ round ha evw wan.,. EUml. Tho -cf t<dlll>t'• cbam- plonahlp ........ wtll be pairad -Ille w!zmerala-tournamentbelng held at L • L Cal1lo Lll>el In San Fr•ndlCO. Tho two ---will m..t In • --block Cl1 Sep. -ber 7 1n s... Fr-• and acain ll>e f~ ....... at Kam with ~ ... -, ... 1a1 ... Ang~ls Face Hot Yankees In Twin Bill NEW YOllX (AP) -'!be Calffon>la Anceir .... looidal ,,.. "" ..... Tho Nn Ycri: Y-... --,. far a -ti> .-ilM the Americaa Leesuo'1 -dMalon. II could let pr~ bot lo Yqbo BladllD. The Allfell, 11"81h from • 5-1 _, SundoJ """<tho~ Atllletlcl, ill· vlde New Yark 1lllllal>I for a ttri-n!al>t doub-11111 .. ~ "' get ,...., for a rectat -., lley took • the baada of the y ....... California will -DmnU Bennett, 0-1, and Jim McGlothlin, 8-12, again<! New York's Al Downirig, 2~1, and Fritz Peterson, 6-9. (A\.ll'OINIA •II r II Ill D1v111li,. d J 1 1 O Fn-l u 5021 Ml11e11tr 111 J 1 J o ll.i.:Ninlt ti .. J 1 I ll:l~!Tlctl rf I • • I 11:-ftl .. l !J HlnliOllJ9 J•eo Ceni.r:111 10 11 EH n( JOit l niMt• .JllO OAK~ND •I r II Ill c.."'" ..... '' u • 0 •• ll.J1dnan rf • 0 I 0 C.•tff lb •1 11 •..i•-1 c J11 0 l•ndt :Ill ' ••• D.Gr.., :HI J I 1 I Mondllyct ,,,, Hl"hbtrftf" " 3 0 I I J.N1lll p l O O O Spr1gu. 1 0 I 0 I DDn1ldtot1 ..... 1 ' 0 ' 8oole1 0 1 0 0 lfWlt 111 I 1 1 I ~1 11 1 Tot1t 2'11 1 IOI 002 !l»-S aao uoo 001-1 ll'M ll E111a so l niMI (W, 1)-IJI ' • I I 1 • J . Nii.II tl. 10-IOJ S 1/l t .J l J J s.r...... ~, •• 0 •• .... ,.,,,, 1'._..19"1"'"!. T-J;11. A-11.1fL Angels Recall Catcher Egan ANAHEIM -1be Ca li f or n ia Anlolet rec&led ntdler Tom Epi frcm tbelr Seattle club of the Pacific COMt 1.eafu• to replace Orlando Mc. P'arlm». who wu placed on the dis· &bled Ult. McFarW» la l1li!<rlJll from a leg injury. Makes Oly111pi~s CZICH CHAMP -Olga Connolly, wile of fomier Olympic hammer throw champion Hal C<lmwlly, walclles the flight of her <ll11Ct1s throw Sunday at the U.S. Women's Olympic track trials at Mt. San An· tonio College. Mrs. Connolly, now a U.S. citizen, wears a Czech emblem on her uniform, beside the U.S. emblem. Sports In llrlef Injury Strikes 'BigD,' He'll Miss Next Start LOS ANGELES -1'le Loo Ani'les Dodeen .-..:ed Sunday 1h&t star riJlitl>ander Don Dryedale IU-ained a muocle ill bit rl8l>t -er Saiurd"Y niebt met wm miel .. leut bis next _,.,turn. Dryldale (14-12) 11\lff<Hd the injury -he struck out Dick Dietz la lhe fifth inoing of a game San Francisca woo from the Dodgers, 9· 7. Drysdale wu given a corti.&one shot in the -.Ider Sunday. E:ariier tiJ season, the 3'l·year.old ritll&-bander 1et ....,..-ds 111 bur1ing tlx ltlWgta ltdolQ and 58 e<mea1tive scoreless innings. ,, ,, ,, ENCINO -Jack Simes, the dele•· dlaJ eatJoaaJ tpl'ID& ellampbl. woo tile 1,880-yard apriJM SuDda7 ud • bertb on Cbe U. S. Olympic cycllnf team. Simes, a soldier from Closter, N. J ., atatloaed at Ft. MaeArUuu aeu Los Angeles, was clocked In 1:11.3. Behind him In the llDalJ were Skip CatUn1 ef RJverlfde, Calif., 1:11.3; .Jack Mountford of Sherman Oats, Calif., 1:1%.9, and Pete Sem.la of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1:1%.9. Slmet' father wu a nadolll cycllnc champion and bla rrandfatber a pro-- fessiona1 bike racer. Finall1t1 raced Individually Sunday. A 111-mUe road race Moud1y wlU telect roar men ror the Olymptc team. ,, ,, ,, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio -Carol Mann, bidding for ber first aeries championship, moved into a ODe· stroke le.ad after TT holes SUDday in the third annuaJ $35 ,000 Ladies World Series of Golf. The 27-year-Old Miss MaM, who started the see-Ofld and ftnal round one stt'oke behind Kathy W h t t w o r t h , birdied the 6econd, fourth and seventh boles and wias lour under par. Miu Mann, leadlnr money wi..rmer on the LPGA tour. ilumbled only on the nmttJ bo~ when she 't\l'ls in a trap for a bogey, Mils Whitwartlt, who lhot a 89 SM.urday for the first-round lead, was three under-par tbrouafl 11 on ll• par 72, 6,194-yard c:ourse. "' "' M08PORT, Oni.' -Loo 11111 of Fullerton, CaUf., drlvblg tlte W111n1 Smothers Brothers Eaa:le, wen tbe 48- lap 1pof11 ur eup la tU America Formala A race SudaJ. 1111 tintt IW die 1Jt m1let WM '9t hoar, II miautH, ftve aeeti.U. b te- cond pllee wa1 Getqe Wla&entffa of Vlllaana, Pa., bl aa Ea~. Third Wll Kart Relaold of Rtckford, Ill t. 1 McKee-Cllev. AD tlu'ee etm· pletod 41 Iopa. "' "' "' WENTZVD..LE, Mo. 1l o I e r McCluskey Of. 'I'lxson, AriJ., dirivng a 1968 Pl)'mootll Rood llllmer, wu tho -<ti the Mid·Amerlca 200 stock car race Sunday. Al Unser <ti Albuquerque, N. M., in a '68 Dod!fe a.rger, waa -· Third wu McW AndrolU of Na-. Pa., drivi"lf a 'Ill Fon! Torino. Fow111 was A. J . Foyt of -In a '1111 Ford Torino. Don White Of. Keokuk, law1, wbo had tile No. 1 pole pollitioo in tllo 24-<sr field bad mechanic\11 trouble ud bad to drop out. "' "' "' SYDNEY, Aatlrala -Slule7 Joteph McC1be, oae .r Antrall1'1 aD time greats of t.be aickettaa: world, was tilled Sunday la a »fM& faD ner • ~ eUff M Che rear of btl lttme M Beaa- ty Polo~ a Sydlle7 1ab .... McCabe, 58, bad beft bl -llealdl aDd •ad only rehlrM4 lttme fnm a hospital tMee week1 •I•· ·· III.I 132 ill tbe fin< lat n Not- Uqllam bl 1131 ""' dooal.bM ~1 Doa Bradmu 11 "the p-eatelt lubip I have ever seen." McCabe played st tesi ...-. U aa:alatt England, b11 lalt Mlq II Im. Re la 1urvlved by hll wUe., a ,.. ud a daapter. OCIR Slates Special Show seoood round. l'lnl -ndlnc tile Saturdly niJl>I show will be given an opportunity to select tile participant& for ocm ·s November 23 manufacture r's funny cer championships, B•~ will bre distributed and fan t11 easi vote for seven ol 70 tunny can lilted. Five wit! be picked as team cars with two al\emetu. Costa Mesan Km Brown will dOll his stffJ ltJoff for .another 1part..-wlftg •klint: <kmoo1tration behind b i 1 rldtrl•• tnotiorc,.cle. Jell Tyree ..-.nded fr<m a first round defu t 1Mt Soturday nltlht lo oaplure tile roood rc>Oln hmny car ewnt. Tyree, a l'\Ulerton dragster driver, loot to Gardea Grove's 0... Beebe Ill the first round. Beebe poetod an 8.44 elQP&td time ovet Tyree. But Beebe's oar 1"1S then .ent to Uie p!U rill an allin( e!1ifJ10 and had to forego finals compeution. Tyr e e bounced bed and wldppM Steve DoV'lln's CamlrO 1o tbt H:Cand race .,., Rid! -In "' UUrd malcb. Eventual wfnn<r al Ibo event - Dlal1lt Allen al Glendora, -lllnl Jack Qrisman'1 "GT·l Ootntt" and Deo Ke-·1 M«cury ~ wtlll elapwl limes ol 1.11 and 1.00 -t1Jo quk:kest times cl tile evadnf. Ken Meyers Of Du.rt. won tbt NHRA stylt 1treet elimlnata prize. San Diego Celebrates Chi.els Next in Line ..... For Cluince at Rams SAN DlllOO CAP) -Tbo San D1e10 OW1u1 havti revtn•td their 74ar-old ao-1 cloleat at lhl bandJ of lhl Loo Anr1te1 Ram1, and Mw the Los Aqolo laam propuo to fl<O yet ..Other Amarlcan Football IAa(ue 1aam 11 boal lut rtar• lbe Kania City Chlefl, DOw t.O. The Cbarru1, 1 p a r k e d by quartarb&ct John Had! aad ldc:ter Nevele Pride Captures Hambletonian DU QUOIN, ID. (AP) -Nevele Pride laughed hlmoell to strai&ht beat vict«ies In the HambletOnian aad all ll>e way b> tlle bank. It wu tbat llmple for the great 3- year~ trott« who brouiht his driver, Stanl17 Dlncer, bia first Hllllblelmlon trlumpbl Sunday In ane atttmpte roe bamts1 radnr'• blg- cest plum. l'levele Pride, purcbued pri•alaly ~ a yearHnr for f2,011X:Q by Nevele A<n< Stab!< aad Louil n..nlct of Ellenville, N.Y., won with ridiculous ..... Tbo bu1kJ bey -al Star'1 Pride toot lint -lit -llnCthl 11111 the -111 1\1. Ho -ahead at the start Ill -and the clolelt 1JJ1 horse came b> him -b)' two lancthl wben he WU muUlac alon( the beck -· In both heats al the ·-race, lllJlnla Psrteo delivered a :15-13 defeat to .the Rama Samrdoy nilll>L It meant two lolte1 In a row for the stunned Rama who are amoni the favorites to wia tbe NaUonal Footblll IAarue title . '.Ille Dallu Cowboys boot the Rams tn uhlbiUon play the week before , 42- 10. Hadl dominated play from the flr1t time th• Char11r1 bad the ball in the flrtl qoartar . Dtnnl1 Parte. ticked a 20-yard field ioaI for th e only period score. In the second quarter, Hadl passed 4S 7ardl !or a touchdown to Jacques MacKlnnaa, and momenta later 68 yards for another touchdown to Lance Al worth. Then, Rams quarterback Milt Plum lott a p111 to Charger Kenny Graham who sped 47 yards for another score. Two mlnute1 before the half. Plum pused seven yardt: to Bernie Casey for a score but Tom Watkin•' slant for the convtr1lon failed. At the half, the ICOrt WU 2U. The Char1m were far in the lead, jUJt as the Rams were wa7 out in front ai the ball Jut 1ea1on when they bumUlated the Charren. PArtee produced a !!·yard field goal for the only scon! in the third quarter. and split the posts from 38 yards s~nda into the final stam.a. . Only once did the Rams threaten to take away the offensive. In the tu t period, Roman Gabriel, w h o spelled PIUm after intermission, drove 61 yll'dl to tht Charger thrff.yai:d line. 'Ibln rookie back Mite Dennis bucked it over for the Rams. Top Giants, Play Astros LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Juan Marlobal ml.)" not achl.eve that milestone ot ~ vtetorte1 this .teuoa but he's sure to lead the National League in complete games . The agile s.n Fraocloco rl!illt. handeT went tht distance Sunday for the 28lh time. The only trouble wu hf and the Deqer Slflte •~ • ..._. ft ....... ''" ··~ .,, 1 .. 1 ~ !7;DodWr• .., HtUllon S:!d I.I'll, ICl"I '411 Giants• lost 5-4 to the Los Angele• Dodgers on a nintb·inning unearned run made po6sible by the sloppy throwing of Marichal and his battery mate, Dick Dietz. Los Angeles, which broke an eight· game losing streak with its Sunday win. faces the Houston Altroe at Dodger Stadium 1ooliht wltll tile Dodgers' Don Sutton, 5-13, opposing Don Wilson, 11·12. Jim Brew«, 5-3, got the victory Sun· day in relief of Claude Osteen, who was nicked f<r two run&, both une.cn· ed, in the first inning after a walk to WUlie Mrays, Willie McCovey's double and Ken Boyer's -· erro<. IAN l'll:AIKllCO Lof AN••L•I 8' rfl M •• rllM hnd• rl S I I I CrMfofd If J 0 l 2 Hlll'll n. J • 2 1 w.01~1• a s • a o Mlya d l t •IHllJlor( 4 121 fkeoyty l b 2 1 I 0 Fllr"ll.111 • 1 2 I H1 rt lb I t t I G1br lton rf I G 1 I Olltlc. ••O IK.8ol'fflll J12 l J.Alou If # I 0 0 l'apovldl 211 • 1 1 1 l1nler st •12av ... u111su )110 Mlnct.F ' 41 1 15111,,...,M l t lO C.OI ..... ' 2 I I 0 .,_,, 1 11 0 Total U A f i To!l l :It' J 12 I Two wt wt'ltn winning nm i.cor...i. k<I Fr1fKIKo 200 000 200--I L.o1 Anilll.. 011 OC11 OOl-S E-K. Boyer, L1n11r, Mll'kl'tll. Dl'..U. ...,...._ 1, l 08--$in FrltldKo 1, L• ,......... 11. 29-Mc- Cov1••" Cr1Vlford, Llttlff. Hlt-K. Boyw (4). la-....... vt . SF-l'DPOvlc~. P&-WleU. T-J :.,, A-21,Hol Snow Speed, drivoo bJ Ralpi> Bakhrin, brokl 111"ide and WU out of IL 8peed """ the only trotter to defeat Prido tlU year, In the lint -al Iha r-Revlaw FolurtlJ at Sprin(fleld, JU., wllen 1~ locked 11111 Pride weot otf stride. Tbo only uc:ilAmtnt for the crowd of 11,000 WU the battie for tecOnd pillce. Keyotooe Spartan, pilotad 111 Del Miller, ed(ed Dirt Hao»Ver, driven 111 SaDd<rs Ruraell, by one·ball len(th and tb4rl. A DOM to Clpture I f:• cond botll times. Orange County's Divers Take Bath in Tryouts The 0 • 1 y diaappolnlment WU Pride's wimling time. He tool< tile linlt beat ill l o59 3-5 compar<d b> Ayres' Hambletonlan r ecord ol l oll6 4-5 Cll Du Quoin'• mu. oval in 1964. But his :27 4-5 Jut quarter •11 ~.a«ond futest in Ham· bletonlaa bilt<lr7. ~ Pride capCurtd tbt lfcGDd beat in l o~9 2-6. The 10 m.p.b. wind wu in Pride's face on the beck: ~ and DIDCllT Nid it Wll a f..:tor' in the tiinet. "But J didn't have tpeed on my mind -I jurt wanted to wtn," added the 4.1-11ar-old reinlma.n who takes the colt to ttll ' '40,m:t Horaeman 1'llturit:J in lndianapoll1 s-..,. "Befort th• llUOn •ndl, however, we wU1 shoot for tbe ).year~ld trot! Un& reoord," Dancer ecDtlnoed.. "And ne1.t year our target will be I : !II." MAGNER WST FOR SEA.SON NEW YORK -Ga17 Magner, a rookie linebacker from ea.ta Mesa trytng lo mate the New Y ort JetJ' squad, is ~ oat for .,. -· ,._,,, -........., SundaJ. Tbo 23-y-..ici, 24ll-pounilor tore H1amene. 1a ms ~ -durinfl Sun· d.ly'a exhibition WiCb. Aa.at&·. Ht undtr"4nt l\D"f9J)' lw tbt iDJury im· medlolelJ -.... pme. Maper, -&loo had plaJtd deltnliw end for Ule Jet&, WU I looAI! round -pick by tile J.U. He wu a h1&fl ldlool sensation at Mater Del 111111> Jn Slata Ana before matrlculatill( to Oraaco COMI. A• • Pirate. be ployed Ill the 1983 Jlftor Rose Bowl game and he pGtyed in two Rose Bowl g£1D11 with USC . BJ GLENN WID'l'E ........ '"" """' LONG BEACH -Ormre County di..,.. toot a both In the recenUy coo· eluded U.S. team tria1I f<r men and -at Belmcoot Plua Olympic Pool. Two counlNnl came cloSe to making th• country'• team, but blew their Clhances witb faulty perform_ances qn the !Mt round <ti cooweU~on. Patti Simo <ti Lasuna BeB<h and Mela Verde Swim Club (Colla Mesa) lllNlltld to haw it m.te in women's p!Mtonn flolil Friday ni111>t. She was in third plact with ooe dive kit in the ....nng•s compeOOon. But she 1ot stuck in the middle of. U. effort, ruulUn& in a short dive and poor entr,. into Ill water. Judge• gave the 2.Q..71ar~ a tctal KWe ot. 19.3'l - low .. lndl--<ti the nig)lt - and lhe -to 11111 Ill tile •lan- cllnp. Similar fau weohed out Larry Aodreasoo. ol Loe Alamitos, lormer Western High School ace. Andreason wu in fourth for Thund.ay spring- board competition • the last ... of dives 1ot mder ny. Ht WU 12.09 points away from third piace and a spot OD the> team. But he too Jot oft I sub-par effort, sprawl. inC fcrward in the wam like a wound· od bird. Judge• l'lff him 24.30 polllll!, which d"troyed any chanc< ol finls lling among the top -· Fred Whiteford of Mesa Verde SC -elbnlnalad In ~ trials. Saturd17 ht .and MVSC mate Bob W-were -ble b> mato Ille tiOOI in plat.fc:rm di'llng. Wilhite wa1 17th aad Whitofonl 1Stll in morning trlall. AndrtMOll. took l etb. Tbe top 12 made the flnllll. W-al lbe alnlin1 platform Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pri. GB St. Louis 83 48 .634 San Francil<o U l50 .116 13 ClnclnnoU r1 11 .132 131> Chicago • 83 .m 141> Atlanta 114 1111 ,492 181> Pittsburgh 62 1111 .4'1'7 ~ PhlladolpilJa l50 1111 .469 211> Howtoa 81 70 .418 :U New York II 73 .447 :Ml> Loo Anrelea M 14 .4211 71 ........ ·--If. L...,lt 4 ,llhllwailrrl I ..... YW1. 7, CIM.,,_,. I ....,.,...... 4. AtJ.n 1 C*-I. ...... . lAt ""-" ...... ,,...._ .. ---Oliu91 fHM'llh 16-JI 11 1111 ''MdMt ,...,,, CtJ.111. l'll!tllwlfl l•i... 11-1) ti AtMonf1 !'AHlll M l, ..... il11rlldtW!ll 1....,. 11-111 "' c.._. (Ml ... ,..., 11·1), ...... M-Twt lMcA ... A NI It l t. Le-. fClrttr.I 11 ... 1 ...... ,......_ (WIMll 11.IJ) .. La .-,.... '"""'" ,.,J'.l, """' Joh11on & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NllWl'OltT llACH 642.oMI l4U27I finals action was Keith Ruaseil of Arimna State, wbo turned in a spt:e• tacu11r linal eftart for 77.43 poiotl and a come-from-behind verdict over previous leader Win Young of the University of lndi.a-ia. Russell'• dJve was a naming 1 Y.. somer&aUlt with three twUU . He end· ed. tbe d1y with 518.15 point.I while Young settled for 611.41. Dick Gilbert of Iu:ttana rallied for third with a 70.20 last dive -a run· nine 3~ tcmersault. · He was in seventh alter prelims and fifth going into the last round o( the finals. His total score was 486.90. Tough competition -the hottest the three leaden> bad ever experieneed - saw Jim Henry take foortll (486.00), B<rnle Wrig!itson filtll (4«>.177) and Mike Brown sixth (487.48 ). other finishers -Dick Rydze ('64.58), Cbuck Knorr (45270), Jon Hahn f e 1 d t (445.58), Rick Earley (444.09), Jim HOlldenon (429.M), J ay Meaden (3911.5!1). McNULTY NAMED TO EDITORSHIP Patrick McNulty of Corona del Mar has been named associate edJtor of Surfing Magm.ine, one of the 14 mag• azines published by Petersen Publish· ing Company. McNulty, ol 213 Goldenrod Ave ., was a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press in Europe and Africa from 1955 to '1965 and for tbt last three years has served .as managing editor of Surfer Magaz.lne. A graduate of the University of Call· fomia, Berkeley, McNulty has for the last two ye ars r eceived the Orange County Press Club award for "B e a t Magazine Article of the Year.'' WllY IS THIS YfAR AHY DlfffRElfl! TradiUonally A¥91tt 1"'4 S1,t1rnl11r 1r1 th1 rnffttt. tli1t yo11 1r1 bo111b1r,1d with '"l11lty "y11r·•ftcl d 11rt 11(.•" 111• 1dv1rlltlJ19. Yov t•t It '111rn •••ry dlr1ctl11J1: n•••· l''P'"• r1cli1 trN TV, Y11r ;,, '"' r••r out it'1 tl!1 tllOI• •Id 1f•ry. But Thill Year lJ Different At Job.naon'1 1 ... ,. .. this It th1 .,.., •f ,., f"•I MOVL Aftot AftM1,..att 1 t th1 ''"'• ltcafio11 •• will IM "''"lllf Mff t• • 11119"lnc111f n1w f1(.lllfy '" M1rll1r ... ,, .... " '" C.tf• .... , •. Naturally w1 h11Jt t1 .u,,.,, 1f ••r INTUl;I '*°' .... ,,,., •' •• "'"•' f.111 ... ,,, ...... IJll'fl -11 fh 1f II" Jll W f1cility Cl ll I>• 1!11. .. 1111 witt. b11nlll ••• I••• .... ,,1,. Naturally .. ,, thit --·· .,. nitt.l111ly , ... ,.titt.1. Natura lly r•v wlll WI Jlf ft f1h 1clv1nf1t1 .,f tt.!1 •nlft11I tH.1fi111, Today .. ., ..... -... ... ~ :. The Brea Lions Club is still amazed at the crowd its North-South county pree all-star . gam~ drew at· Orange Coast's' LeBard Stadium Thursday night: Sur- prisingly, the game sold O}lt at OCC. And the way they're talking now, you can bet the game will become a permanent summer fixture at Orange CQast. The Lions seem to favor OCC over the former site, Santa Ana stadiurp, for two reason -(a) you don't have to pay to park at OCC and (b) the Llons get a percentage of concession revenues at Coast. Their only hope is that future games won't be a repeat of the debacle Thursday night, when the North won in a 49-8 mismatch. One Lions official told Utis writer that bad South coach Jim Coon of Marina not insisted on using bis own Marina assistant coaches, it· could have been a differ- ent story. Bald..,lt1 W ante II "We wanted Jim to have Tom Baldwin as one of his a ssistants. 'That would · have given the South Marv Whitaker and John Conover of Santa Ana, but as it was they didn't play for Coon. "Who knows? Maybe a guy like Whitaker, with his speed, would have brought ci:o~n Winn on that 1~2-yard interception return,'' the official remarked, asking not to be named. The fact remains that Herb Hill, the winning cQ.ach, had his Loara High assistants help!ng him, too. But it was the South, as it turned out, that needed more talent and the colorful Baldwin would probably have coaxed some of bis outstanding players to play. Baldwin, incidentally, is almost a sure bet to be the head coach for the South next year. Bnt some of the Lions are known to favor Wade Watts, the Newport coach. * * * NAVY DEPT. -Santa Ana College football coach Dick Gorrie dMsn't know it y.t, but Steve Gilvin, 200. pound Miter Dei lin9men Of last season, is going into the Navy. Galvin had told Gorri• he would play for him this season but made up his mind only recently to sign up with the Navy. * * * GOLDEN DEPT. -Here's a quickie quote from one of the officials of the North-South game: "That Larry Golden of Anaheim is a tremendous lineman -he handled Eric Patton so easily it wasn't even funny." * * * MUSSEAU DEPT. -Former Mater Del, OCC ind Idaho football coach Steve Musseau .11dvises us to r• member the name Jerry Hendren, who will be 1 junior end with the Vandals this season. "I guarantee you this kid will be one of the top three college receivers in the country •nd 1 gre•t pro," says Musseau. * * * HEAT DEPT. -Tom Fears, the New Orleans Saint coach is sold on cool-weather training camps like the Saints' have at Cal Western University in San Diego . ., "You can't get in shape at a hot-weather camp, he says. · . "When I was with the Rams and we trained at Red- lands I had a terrible time. You'd sweat all afternoon in that heat out there and then drink a gallon of lemon- ade. What does that do for you?" Deep Sea Fish Report SANTA MONICA -llO u>tlut; 2tJ bonito. 117 bin, 14 ll1llbu1. $AN CLIMINTI -14l lftoflertr f 11a1111u1, :Ill IM1rr1c:ud1. •s.1 bonlla, 4n kel1 bin, 1 blwl!n tvn•. Vl/OITVRA -10$ 1"9lert1 111 Mu, 17'11 rock Ill.II, 1J l!t llbut. 1 ulmon. OCIANllDI -,,, ll!tltrlr m bl•· r1Qld1, :W 11blcor,, 31' bin. 105 bon- Ho, J wllll1 ... blSI. 1 Yf!llcwl1ll, 1 h1llbul, HUNTlNOTOH lllACH -U 1nirlers; 157 bonito, 121 111\d b1H. 11 kelP bin. 15 ll1llbul ...... -110 tlo<!lla, , ..... r1clld1, 17 blss, 31 IMl!bul. MOll:RO &AY (Vl ... 't L1ncllfttl-111 1ntler11 :it 1lbecor1, 13 klftof wlmon, 16 1!1!1bul, '116 111111 cod. 711' rock cod. POll:T HUINIMI -llO 1nvlel'I; 11.0 Cllk:a blit • .Sl l>lllbut. :It Mr· ••cvc:lt. It bonito. MALllU -IU l""ltrt: HO bi:w>lto. :its c1tlca bl». J 1111111u1. m rock cod. 11•1• -UM 1ntltrt1 5111 bonlfo. It uno:I blss, 10 haHbut. HlllMO$A llACN -71 tnt1ltl'Si 1 Ytllowltll, 4l Cl llal !Mt .. 11 bonlla, RIOONOO IU.CN -211 1""ler11 ' yt1_,11t. II lb9rr11;UH. m ullca "''"' tll botltto. ' lllllbvt ........ -.. -lerti 1• llofllla. 11 lltllbul. '°' mlCkn-11, IUO rock cod. llAL. llACH -U7 '""le"'r 1U befllre. lUll l6nd IMIH, 11 lltlfbut. • ,,., -nt '"'""1 JU bonito. u• SOFT SELL SAM ,,..c1 b•••· 1' h•llbul. MARINA DIEL ll:EY -St lfltlefl; lU bl .. , l bonito, I h1llbul, Jl llnv COii, I bonito. SANTA IARIARA -175 1"'l1n; \UO r..ck COd, u 11 ... cod. lU Ctllco flmperlll IMcll) -IO 1n111n; fl'.I IAN DIEGO 11"1. L1m1.-HIM • l'bllemi1n't Lt""I"') -1111 •"'len; 163 yellowllll, 51'0 1lblcort, 7 CI0'9111n. lmMrl1I lttcl! -IO 1nvler11 tO velll!wt1!1, 11 lllrr1cud1. 111 bin. NIEWl"Oll:T IAfl'1 Linell"') -tn 1nv1e-.: Sl 1lbficore, l bllldln tun1. II b1rr1cud1. {01ffl''I LKkff) -3'4 1n9lef5; 6t• bonito, olU baa" 20 1lbleoro, 35 l»•r•cudl, 1• ll1llbul. SAN PEOll:O IN-'• Lln41ntl - "' 1nvltrt: 1 1lblcort. 2 bluwtl11 IUNI, ]f( bonito, S blrrlCUdl, lJ hill• bu!,. 30' t t llCO biss, 11 11nd blQ, 1111111 St. L1 ... lrlt)-l.U IMll'U/ 22 1 lblC01"•, 2 yelklwl1ll, ' blrr1cucl1, 571 ctllco bin. ' htllbu!, lW bollllo. LONG aEACH l"•<lllt s..rttlMMJ -1t!I .,I'll•"'; 5 1lbtcort, I Vl!llowtln '""'· J ve11owt111. '° blrr1tud1, 117'1 c111eo bits, 100 bonito. 11 lllllbut. IP........, Ll .. lttf) -W lntlert1 1 .. berrK~, ISGI bll" 667 bolllla, 2 'l'tllowt1!t, :rt roct cod. 16 lltl!bul. , .... ,,...,. l'lwl -111 l1>tler1; 1'tt lli!Mlto, 1" blu, 4 blrrlC\ld8, 6 hlllbul, II:•,... -ll 1nt1i.t'1; 1'3 llonlto. I hlnbut, H IMlrr•CUdt. 2.1 Nu . ....... I -1-1 -i-1-/ I ••• Mondol)'. Auo1.1st 26, 1%8 DAIL V PILOT 23 itt Long Beae1i Women Gymnasts To Vie Japan Wins WorldSeries,1-0; Bolsa l(ids Take Third, 1-0 STRESS STILL HEAD DN TIGHT SHOTS WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . ~ligashide silence Richmond========== The best advice I can give for pl•ying· shots from close or tight lies is to keep your head absolutely still throuahout your swin1. Focus your complete at- tention on the back of the ball and never let it waver. (AP) Twelve-year-old balJi that produced 6-2 and 8- Hldeaki Higashide proudly 5 triumphs 1n the opening'l-- Mld the winning baseball and semifinal rounds of the and shyly uttered 1 com· LONG, BEACH -Call Jt 5port, art . . • or perhaps even 11clence . ·. . gymnas- tics for women is perhaps the nearest thing in athlet- ic~ lo ballet, and the Unired Sta~s· finest. practitioner' compete tor places · on the · United State Olympic team here beginning T u e s d a y night . Twenty-eight young ladies in leotards -curvaceous, graceful and agile-will per- form (and that's really the correct word) at 7 p.m. at. Long Beach Arella four of the next five nights to se- r M1 inh1ining 1 steady head gives you1 swing "!l anchor. lt's_the !?_est insurance tblliour , Ctu blace will meet the ball ' squarely despite the bad lie . ', It is amazing how frequently a golfer will make exceptionally good contact on shots that ap- pear to b~ difficult. The chief reason for the success of these shots is ~ecause the close lie forces players to pay strict at· tentton to the ball. ' ' ment traditionally reserved series. for American youngsters: nie Japanese young.Ster "When I grow up, I want struck out eight southern to be a ballplayer." batters, with an odd motion The crewcut youngster that almost stops when i,-poke Saturday aft.er his Jligashide's hands reach three-hit stiutoot g a v e over his head. Wakayama, Japan, a l-0 Many of the 15,001 fans victory over Richmond, Va., were surprised at the low in the championship game score of the contest. They o! I.he Little League World had seen Japan demolish Series. Wiesbaden, Germany, 14·2 The Bolsa team from in its opening round game. Westminster, Garden Grove and shut out Santa Ana, Fo u n ta i n Va 11 e y , Calif., 3-0 in the·semifinal. and Santa Ane took third in The contest Saturday V>'as the series by .e d g l n g sio close, that it took a freak Canada, 1-0. play to score the game's on- The triumph brought the ly run. title to Japan for the second Jt came in the bottom ol straight year as Wakayama the fourth when Takayu ki duplicated the feat of last Nishlde walked with one out, 1 year's champs from West and we11t to third when lect the eight 'women who ~ Tokyo. Richmond catcher Tim Reid will represent America at ·'I want to be a pitcller," threw into right field on a Mexico City. · Higashide said through an pickoff attempt. The program will consist "-c 1,.. tv.n.. ~ i,.., ""-interpreter. "It's easier to When the relay got away of compulsory exercises in pitch in Japan, because (rGm pitcher Roger Miller, each of the four Olympic 1 ~=:--===""'=-""""'""'°"'"""";;;:;:-:;::--;::;:--:;-;:::::;:;-, Japanese players are so Nishide broke for home. But women's even ts Tuesday PVT POHEt aACK INTO YC>m SWING! ·-With th. h.lp of Jniold · much s ma 11 er than just when Milier's quick night, optional exercises -Palrn.r'1 illuJtroted booklet,"'" Shati ond foil'W'll)' Woods_. S.1'1:1 Amerioon.s." recovery appeared to have BAF•CO INSURANCE for special GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Family Auto Insurance, Bob Paley •nd Assoclat" INSURANCE Wednesday night. no com-20I; ond 0 11 lf-od°'9•d, lllompKi tnw.loP" 10 Atf.old Polme1; 111 -One would have a hard the runner out at Ute plate, be of Mii1 nt-r. · bell · f petition Thursday . cause l:~~:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ft1~m~ebE:· •:vm~g~:tha~t ~las~tJR~e~id~dr~opp!~ed~tll~e~th~r~ow~~o~r]~~~~~~~~~~ the ccmpetition is so gruel-statement, after watching his second error on the play. ing a hight off is necessary, four more sets of compuJ- 474 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 642-6500 50ry events Friday and the final sets of optional exer- cises Saturday. Olympic competition em· phasizes no single one of the four events--frte exer- cise, balance beam, un- even parallel bars and vaulting -but, raUter, all- around skill. The U. S. team will consist of the eight women witb the highest to- tal scores following the four night& of exertion. "Consistency is what is important," reminds Bud Marquette, c o a ch of the successful Southern Califor· nia Aero Team of Long Beach and director of these Final Trials. ''One fall in any of the events and they haven't got a chance of making the team." Marquette was speaking both objectively and sub- jectively, really, for two of his star pupils on the SCATS are considered p o s s i b l e members of the U.S: team despite their tender years. Cathy Rigby, age 15, and Wendy Cluff, age 16, both of Long Beach, have done well to survive the qualify. inii: meets around -the . na- tion which have Darrowed the Long Beach f.ield to the nation's eUte group. Also among pie favorites are National AAU All· Around champion Li n d a Matheney of Champaign, JU.; Joyce Tanak of Se- attle, JoAnne Hashimoto of Carbondale. Ill.; and Kathy Gleasoil of Buffalo. N. Y .. among others. Coach Of the U.S. team is Mur)el Grfossfeld. herself a former U.S. Olympian and now a leader in the na- tional p h y s i c a I fitness program and. a television commentator on gymnas- tics as well as coach. Tickets range in price from $2 to $4.50 for the four- day event or $7 to $9 for "s e a s o n tickets" for the four days. [Yet)' WHk MMCO Mtl1tlM - lll•ft J0,000 tr1"1ml111or! probf•m•. You 1et fr11 towlnf, • '''' roed· · tlitck, 1111, •fficl9"1 MfYlc-...ost li"'M Ill knt on• di)' ........ 'tritll AAMCO. yowr tr1n9'"ls1lo11 tin be prol•tlMI lty OY1r ~ MMCO CM- t... 10111 lo ea.it. (.,..,. mlnut• Md 1 ....,_ ..,.... -P""" .. ··· v .......... ,,_ ., •• I ., .. AA9Cll COSTA MESA 1741 ......,, ........ ,," G•rden Grov• fkl .. ,..,_ ................ ..... S1nt1 An• ftf I, Pftl It .. ... "'"'°' PHONf 646-4421 1968 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION GUIDE PICK YOURS UP AT JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARIOR IOULEVARD, COSTA MESA WITH NO OBLIGATION FOR 650/700.1) FET. l.7t EXCHANGE WhHI 99¢ Balance ... IHCl.UOING WlleHTS WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5~ ., TO 40,000 MILES ""-···~--·-.. I . F. ......... $ 3-·-95" $ 3"~4"-25 RADIAL TIRES 1 "-"~· &:f' .... _ ... PHONE~~~~ lt«t Hffrs: I •·•· t• t ,.111 .......... ttn M4ey s.t"'*t I •-11-te I , ••. 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat Bayl COSTA "!£SA ... ' \' I , L • ,14 DA!lV I'll.OT Los Alamitos SECO"O •ACe, d Ytrds. S YMt oldt •1111 .. Ill Gr ... a Pk4. Pune ..... II,._,. .lodtlV ('N Str•ln-I) 1U Holllllr llocMI Ill IMl!bl 11• Chlurl"s HI ._ tR Flo-) 11• ltrte! Cllrldf CT ~I 111 Etl9'1 lllld< ID QntoMI 111 Cl'ly,_ Hnf1' IC Stnl.,I HJ Oiidl:w s-IJ Dn\r«l 111 Dlted INolall IJ 11*-1 ll!i Trw Leoti Bat (It Ado.Ir) Ill Fr!Utr Trudllll Cl ariM""'I 11' ............ F'"''t NfrK CP (.-,.) 11' Mr, MltM W1tdl IC 5"'11111) n' ANof.,,, Sir (I Btl!1kll'll n• R1 ...... TOllY Ill Aa.lrl 11• TMlltD llAClt, :l!ll Yl l'ds. MlldH! ! n•r old1. Cl1lml.... Purv IUIL Cttlml"' ..,.iu f3JOO. Ml Pl'ot.lo IJ ICanlll CDIW'le'I V111IJy IP Cta.b<rl ~ Miu IJ llobl-l &onlflde llolD flt Miit) P,,notM P1rl'llM (A A,..ID) Lid¥ '-""' (I fltl'*lrf) ~$h!N Btr Downtown Gil IZ Col!ll'lill T,.,,..,,. Trud:.t. IH CtoWtl "' '" "' "' •M "' "' •M "' FOUllTM llACI:. olOO y11"1h. ' YN t oll:I• 1n11 "" Ill Gr.-A Mln111. Purw ~=.:., 6.111 CJ D-1 114 Miu lfTY 111"1 (It l1nbl 111 Okl<ry'1 Clllrt rw Sfr111U) 111 °"'"' Moon !J Mabud&l lU ClllmP Al TM Ill! (R Stroud) 11, Mii Trick !Z Co!l!Ml 111 N.,.,, Contenl!cla IJ W!b.Onl Ill Mlck'1 Ma.an CP Crmb'lf) 114 llebll CM•1• IW SIN>el 111 K'"'" aenlfo l N Ptltlol lMI ....... "' .. 11-n Mtt On ID Mortld 114 Go Jlftodi9 IC Sft\lltll 116 l'"ll'TH llAC•. l5f Y'lrdl. J YVr •""- Entries Cr......._. hnt ti• Cr."'*9 ~ -· Trvctt .. 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(D Mortbl l:!t Golllll:I V1lle\I IL Wr191iU 111 P:oxv 0.. fJ WlllOll) 1:10 ltockef J_,.r 11 lrll'lklnl 120 Sindf' 11.irler IP C~) 120 atoHTH llACI. :He 'l•td:a. J Yt1r olds Incl "" Ill G•..S. M l"IW. l"ur .. ""'· Allanll Jiit Ill A.d1lrl 111 Lio 11: .... lltfde1 (J ltobl-1 111 Ml ""' IJoM K111111 ns S.fefy lier IZ Colllntl HJ Donl1 IJ1 Good fH Crolb\'l 114 011 ltelf TOP 81r IJ or..,..,J 115 llolll Do¥t (W Str1v11 J 115 Tom L~doft fl" Cr.....,) 115 Or. HIM; (C Smlllll 11S C1ltmecvt11 flt '"*•I 111 .... _. ltllld O.r111 V1r {W Str1~11J 111 Miu &Ir Cllldl IJ Wlllofl) 111 Glau Clllll' IJ Dt•n•I IU C-D•ndy fT t.1pty..,j 11' NINTM llACI". ~·yards. 3 YNr oldi IM ......... _ •lld dalmhw. P11t1• '2200. ~ ..iJvM .. bi ci.llMll. Mia's .C.Urt fll 9...UJ 170 Miu 1"1rr 91t IJ Wlllan) 112 TlllY R1q1111t IA Ar1lul 111 1"1ll9a l1r nm. IC $mllll) llJ Soincl'I Cl'llc 1H C,,,.,,,.) Jll Frid'• !Sonnie Ill Adl!r) 11J Del Mar Entries Baseball's Top Ten 9ASl"9ALL'S Yet> TaN •l' n. A_il... ,.,... ll1WI' on l2S 1t bll'9. AMEllllCAN Ll!AGU• .. la...., '"'' • •• • H C1r .. Miii " ... • '" Ott¥1 Ml11 "' ... • •• Mo>cliY 0.k '" "' .. "' ••• ·"' ·"' ·"' V111nems111 II"" 12' 427 '1 ,'·~ .:m Ctm1*1!erl1 OH lC2ll JOf M ... .28l Utlla..,.s., MIR 1tll -.SO Ill .2G IC.H1,...lto11 Bin 119 425 ff llt .2IO Alldnwi '"" 11' 411 " 1)7 .290 Cal.,. 0.k 114 174 11 llM .211 W.Horlon Del l it '11 .U JU .Jn ...... 11:11111 I'. Hower<l. w1shl1111ton. :M1 IC. Htrr.llon, Booton, 32; W. Harton. D9- trol!, 30; It. J1dtson, Otkl1ncl, 2J; P~I, f11111mort, 211. It .... a1111• In IC, H1~l1on, 8cio!Otl, 101 ; I". How. 1rcl, W1illlfll9lon. A1 P-il, 111!1[.. mor., 7J; Nortl'IOIO. 0.lroll, ff; w. Hw llWI. c.troll, ••. ...... 11 Dtc~ Md.1111, Detroit, 2S.J, .m ; S.nllato. lloston. f.4, ·'"' H•rdl11, l1ltlmono, 11.1, .61111; John, Chicago, 1~5, ·"'; Tltnl, Cltvellnd, ll·f, .'611 McN1Uf, ll1itlmore, 164, .4'17. MATJOMAl. L•AoUa Pllnr C... 0 Aa It H Pd. ltcu Cln lU 02 11 161 .MS M.Alou P9" 116 432 46 I.. .Jll A . .lal'I._ Clfl llJ 4' M 1" ..lit F.AIOU All 12' $12 5' 1il .l1• McC-SF 114 1M 4' 120 .XIJ M!ll111 All 117 4«I 11 1ft .:JOG St1ub Hin 1311 .Ul 47 14' .2" Hallltl' LA 117 385 25 112 .211 L.MIY Cln 112 4)0 St ll' .791 Helm1 Cl11 lU a J2 Ul .2'CI H-1tun1 ,Mc.Caw1. 5111. FranclKo, :1111 •. Alllfl. Plll~lplll1, 27 : ll1nks. Ch~ <lfO, 2'; H. Aaron, AtLtnll, 2•i a. Wllll1mi. O.lc100. 22. llYM lall'l'll I• McCOYtf, San Frt n<;\KO, n ; •. WIU11m1, Cllk190, 19; Pertl. (.Incl ... 11111, 111 $11an.-, SI. Laul1, 721 Stn. lo, Cl'lkaoo. 72. P11chln1 11 O.cl1l11111 .................................. ..,., M1rldl1I, San F .. nc11co, 23-4, .7tl; KllM, P lli.twr9h, JG-], .76'1 llt 111n, Cl'l!U llO, 1([..J, .7,t: Gibson, St. LllOJ!s, IJ.6. .750; Wasl'lburn, St. l oull, 11·1. .6•1 a 11u. Pltbbu~h. 11-s. .611. ' I'll' TlleMay, A111. 27, 1"' CIMr , ... 1"111. l"lnl ,._l 1 l".M. 01111' Dllllll_,.ll"lt '"' llCllllll lllcet l'lllST llAC•. ' lurl-1. Olcl 11111a. c 11lm11111 -•k• Purw 12.JOO. Sltlt 10 Vltll1-I) LU' Glfll IJ Lltnbefll Sl>t'lnt SUrf IA L 01111 Wllll Glamaur (S TnYIM) "Who'I Kin fA Mluel Hindu Chlrtn1r !It C.billero, P11ty'1 ~ Cl M V1111.1) G&11~ IF Gani) Al!Ybodyi G.-m Ill llow191l van,.,. Ml11 IE Mec11.,.1 Acl..,.,1 Eve IA '"'*•I ~ Ducllft.I (G ll.-.OWfYl Abt l!llt l ... IC1l1 (W H1r,...tzl ~: • .'.!! (~1' p~Mrc:e~1llniv.l:ll ~ hm II M V1ne1) '" '" ll114 "' '" '" '" •114 "" ... "' '" "' "' ... '" Sl!!VIENTH ll:ICI". Abel.It 7"" Nr- lo!\o~ Ofl furl. J 'Ifft -11\Cf UP lllllOI 11\Cf l"lllrn. hi dlvfllon ol the IJth runnl11v °' ,..._ Olu111!11 St1kei. Pvr11 $6,00U •Oded. Gro11 $6.310. To winner IJ,110. Seconcl 11200, 1Mrtl 190f, fourlll '600. L11\lnl RoY•lt (E Ml'dl111J 113 Lil fO Pllrul 111 811Utlf\ll Drmt1"' IJ L1nitllrt) JOI S11pe11 (0 Holl) "-l 111 Amtri9o ltllUnd (W H1r11111tl IOI Fr1nc:ll'll9 M. (A l'lnedl) 11• lludltr ll1bt (R Cabillero) 10I l"acfflc Crm1 !W H•rt•ck) Ill Clpl>er IM Y1ne1) 11' J_,i Fflll (A L 0111) lDI Pro Soccer Standings Nwltl Amerk111 SOC:Cltl' L .. -., T"" Auod11H l"r111 •ASTlllN CONF!lll:NCI" •••HTH ••c•. About 7\\ flrtlo!!ol AlllnllC: Ol•l•llfl turf. , .,.,, okh and UP llllltt and " LT ., ""· ., GA ........ kind dhrlllan of ltle Ult! Wail'llntlon U t • 55 16.J .:i JI nll'Mlirdl ol lht a.m1t11 Siik". l"v... An.1111 11 I 5 .0 162 0 71 u.eoo lddtd. c; ..... um. To ..i....., Ntw """ ID I 12 JI 1~ " $1 Wf5. McmMI SIM, lhlrcl 19Ql, fourth ll11tl""°" 11 IJ l ll 11f :II •2 .... '°'""' 71'6'61064 61 Mr L-10 VH11-I) 111 Ltkn OlvfllM s•COND llAC•. 4 fvtiao!p. T-$1"6--CrMll w (J Lamblrll 111 , ..... ,..... u '11 5-t 165 5f «I .,.,, okl llllln. Cltlmltrt lf"lc:e Sit.-"'"""' e.1 (It llDMllt) a!OI Clllctto 1J I t 51 14-1 5t 5' mo. Purw SJ,;IOO. llrluous (A L Dill) 111 Toronto l1 11 ' '2 176 4-1 '1 Off Tide .. (R York) llJ Grw Crldctt {W MthDl'nrrl IC. 0.lroll ' 11 • 31 IS 45 31 llolcl Matw (It Clbll .... J 114 ~ Man .. IJ L1mbirtl 11, Wl!STEll:N CONFEll:l!NCE Corltlulll1 10 Mall) 1 U Pon>bll (A Plnld1l HI Gulf Division Fiddllnt T11• (J Ll!llberl! n• Mooe (fl ,.,.,..11 ll' l(an111 Clh' 13 !1 s '2 13.'I SNnltll M\lllC IW H1rm1tl) 117 Florlcl (J Trulllto) 111 51. Loul1 11 II 6 .Ill IJll Q3'>Mr~ (L GHllt1n) 117 5-To C-.0 IL Gllllpn) 111 Hou1I011 11 11 ' '° 11' Tenv1 1-' L 0111! x1l2 V. SMnl (J lw.IJ lo.I 0•1111 '1• ' 21 Sl Sallitl"I (J P1lornlnol 117 l"acHlc Dlv1111111 11111'• Femi IS T .... 1no1 lU NINTH ltACI!. °'" mlll. ) vtlt old Ol~l1nd 11 I s SJ no '5 " Wom1n Driver IE IMClllll) lU fltllil. "llOWlllCfl.. Pur11 D,JOO. s ... 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McC111r...tnolMcl en!,.,. a-J. Jor-cl1,..tr1IMCI .,.,...,. •°'1117H llACa. ' furlonv1. l .. O ye1r old m11illlfl 11111ft. C1ltlredt. Pul"M U,000. lmbt•,... (W MallornevJ Kid·Su-lleft'I !S TrtvlllO) June'1 Ollenvn• (M V1ne1l Alwln Oft Sund•Y (W Hlrl"lllh) ltevtrit IJ 1!!1111le) OINl'Mlla (0 Plua) ..,.Jen P'uncfl (W H1rtldr.I .... f'll""ll lll\llew lit It-IHI our Hllre11 fM V111NWlal 11 .. 1 Sout!W!t" !l Glllltl") , .... 811<anv IA L 0 111) DMr l'lnnv 10 VelM-11 A-fl. Cr1tt·!r1lntd" enltY. •tl'TN 11_.,CI" •. ' Nrl0t>n. "'-.,.., .w ,...1c1en nm ... Pu.,,. u.ooo. A1111 So To .... IJ Llmllrll 11• P1l"tUMlll fA L Dltll x111 ,.......,,,., Ml•er IA JV,11,.1} l it 1t1•1nl IJ Arle'11Vf/I) 114 1E11v Profit (D H1llJ "' ltlrtr.W ltlltle IA l"IMclal 11' Mllf KIO\' IE St;lllfllclll 114 p-1>ow111 (1 D PleraJ n • HI Q (M V111MI 116 ......., .. Nol HO Vtl•-1 11• h vl<ar• IA Herr1r1) Ill A.wtrwlltn I'll II It YeAI 114 ....... ..,... KIHlfil ll:IN ft 0 '"lerct) 11' Metl< 11:ec1 10 v ... .-r1 111 Hllhc.11111 It J Al1lrtlun'll 111 T-"' It-(I It York) 111 \larvklllo ft L G11ll1111I 1 t' Wln..,.t O.iw:. II L G"lltl"I 111 AUTO O•NTlllt 111 ACTIDN·TllTI DM INDOOR 1PROVIND GROUND' llUICr.:L.Y TIELL. YOU THE IXACT CONDITION DP vou• c•• • HERE'S WHAT WE CHECIC , .• I ........... ~-...,,,t._,,,_,,._l,•----~-........ ,,..._ ~-... ................................ .., ................... '· .......... ~ ......... _ .... , ........ .w ... -_,.,._, ............ --... --1 HERE'S WHAT YOU f1ND OUT,,, ·-... --"""""""-·t-... _ .... ....., . ....., __ ,., __ ..._ ........ -··-__ _. HE•f'S HOW rT WORKS .•• ·-·· -.... i;.. , .............. '"" ,_ -.......... -........... i. ........ -R ... , ... _ .... _ ........ ...,, ...... _ ... _..._.,_ .. _~ ................ _ --1.-... , ..... -.. ""·-.... ----... i.. __ ,,., _...,.. _ .... _ ... ....................... -........ -... -"""'· _, ....... _, .• -..................... __ SllCTN llAC•. ' fllnantra. t .,..,, ::: :;:,,,'"" • • -°"' ---" Olcls ,,.. w !Inlet 11111 marM. Clalftt.J,---------------------------. I.,. .,IQ •.OOO. l"vra 11.M. I .. olly Pit fW ~la) xlM -..... ..,,_ _,_ .... Git N' Wiii 1• Cl ...... ) 11' Bl'buc:N ID l"le!UJ 10 •111 ..... , • .._...... 1771 ...... "-'"•n Tt l"'if Ill 11-1111 lllf' ..,_ llMllll ,..,.... VI..._ ,._., "W171 N••,_,.._ M.__ .... ...... tollall fr.try l ln ID H1RJ 111JL-------------------------' THE BOAT BEAT Al"'•* l•ck1lt.y, 111ti1111I 1w11' wl"111r fOf 1111 cever191 •f y•clrlff"f• ,..,.,. t+.1 ... ,t .,,,f f•r tfr• DAILY PILOT. H1'1 th• ... ., hlftf-.... t{At r•111•rt., 1" •llY Or11191 C.vnty 111W1ptpff ••tff • • ' ' All Penney Stores Open Every Night Mondoy Through Soturday, , -THRU SAT.-ONLY! FOREMOST® P.L.M. WHITEWALLS Deeper I wider tread and tough full 4 ply polyester cord 36 MPNTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT • PASSINGU nu GUAIANTll CiUA•ANTll AIAINIT rAILU•l .. t flnl)'I 1111r1,,ltff.....,., r .. e-l • tiU lllilllf IM flihlrt'I .. --ll'lil 1"'9f"MI· t•e 11111 ,., tlll IHtlini ,...,int.. .-ioc: ll•led lot tlCh Ii,.. H lht Utt teU1 llw· in1 Ille 1111r1nle• perioil, ,.11i1111 it •illl your ~u111ntH ceftific1tt •"'II f"fnney~ will, •I ~II option: 111 rtjlllt tlw lire, 12; 11pl1C1 it willl 1 new lirt, ., Ill 1ive you an immedl1te refund. II -1tpt1c1 ll'le lir• •11ri111 1111 lr•t r11t1~1m~t patiOd, lhere Is no c ... r1e: if -'*PIK• the lire •II•• ll'le free repl1cement 111rlod, you "1 ~% or 2s~;, le11 1111n the cvnent iel'"'s price of Ille tire inclucli"I the f1cllr11 C.cl11 lalf (Ht llllAlf'ltM aplMt t1i._. Chl rl ..... ckt1il1). SUAllAJllT(l AliAtNST llllAD WIAllOUT Pennt yl ~•10IM1 ev•'Y rw11'1'101l• tir1 !t•C•Pl lhe 72 ••ril!1) 1pi1111 ,,., ... .,. 1vt lw llti tnlire 1u1r1nlee pariod. Yft lllMllt II loflowl: if )'OW tirt -&rl ovf: durin1 lhe fit1l 1'11H ef tti. 1111r1nl• periOd, return ii Miii ,_ 1u.r1nW. ctt- t1li,1 le '"d .. tflM)'I MM rit~ ,_ liN will'I I new life (Ille cll111• fllf lhil Mll 111 SO~• ot Ille current selli"I pric1 lncludinc f"itdtr•I CJrcise Ta•); II~ llrw: WlflfS 01111 d11rtn1 !1'11 seconcl 1'1111. the c1'11r .... 111 Ill 1$% ol 11'11 cun 1nl Mllin1 1ttict l111C""""- f1d1r1I [KiH Tt .. TheM 111111ntae1 dol ll9t appi, i. .._. l'll•rt:lll .... " '"'""' ........ kw,_ ........ ..... feUvr• ...tit: f11tlr1._.1fM~ •• H••••M .... ,,.. .. itMu-.. ,..w ...... 1•11 _..., J.O"-.. ,..,..., ............... 17 ...... IS<ti .ff pl'"W ...... , .• , , .1146 ....... NOW5 22 ,..IN. ........... White 1ui..1 ... Si1e ............. ... F9d. Tax 23.95 ••••••••••••• t.11 650..1$ 700-U 695-14 , , • , ••••••••• ~S.ts ••••••• •••. •• 1.92 , .• , • , .• , , , •• ·25.95 • , ••• , ••••••• 1.95 NOW526 Si1e 735.14 . ........... . .... 27.95 F9d. Tax ••••••••••••• 2.06 775•14 o o 0 OOO •' t t oo o 29,95 O O ••<I 0101000 2.19 775-15 ••••••••••••• 29.95 ••••••••••••• 2.21 NOW529 ""''"· t.x .M .w,.,. Wh~etubelHI Si1e .... Fed. Tax 125·14 •••••••.••••• 11.95 • •• •••••• , ..... 2.35 155.14 ••••••••••••• n.95 ••••••••••••• 2.54 115-14,, •• ,,,, ••••• 15.tS ••••••••••••• 2.15 115·15 , ••••• , • , •••• 31 .95 ••, •••••••••• 2.36 145-15 ••• , • , • , , , • , , 13.95 •••• , , ••••••• 2.54 900-15 ••••• , •••••• , IS.95 .••• , •••••••• 2.11 UB•YOUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT Great savings on shock absorbers! Foremost9 Premi um Cushionma1ter shocks give extra service,. extra safety on the rood! Up to "3% more cushioning piston orea than ordinary shocks. For a smoother ride •• , stop in today. Set of 4 Reg. 23.52 NOW 19.52 Expert installation available NEWPORT BEACH TOOAYI 1 •. Rug99d •pjMr 111ou11ts 2. Smooth, sujMr- hardened 1/2" diameter sllaft 3. Multl·llp s•al 4. Four-coll 1prln9 S. Tou9h, heavy d•ty walls 6. Larger piston 1. All-weather fl1ld I. 1·3/16"111lcro- 1111ooth cylhtder 9. 12°/o 111ore shock fluid 10. Special N1ervolr Yalvln9 11. Cool•r operatlo• HUNTINGTON BEACH I • __ _..._. ___ -~ -~-------,__ " • I • T •, • • • , '> r T ' • ' " . . ' . . --. . ' , .. •••• . . . -. ' ' "• " ·--.• ............ ··-~ ., ...... 1 ........ ~ Co x Under Pressure in Olympic Homestretch SCREECHING HALT -Sails on Scott Allan's Outa Sight bang limp as his boat is swept away from mark current in abortive Olympic trial race Fri- day. Allan was leading when wind quit. 98 Entries Tlll'n Out In LIY C August Race By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.llJ "119t ... ,." •• .., Gardner Cox of Vlllaoova, P•., ~resenting the Man- b>loldnJ, N.J. Yodlt Club went into the final race ot the 5.5. meter Olympie trials -Y uoder terrifi< pres6Ure. He WU sWl holding down tfle belt score of tbe 17-boat Oeet, but Ernie Fay of Hooston, Tex. and John M"""'"1, S-Wd, CO!lll. v.-ere applying the preseure from behind. On Cle basis Of the best five out of six races Sunday, Cox had 16 poua, Fay had 20.4, Olld Manhall 24.7. An outside cooteOOer with 36.7 points was Gordon Lindemann, Milwaukee Wis. who woo Sunday's crucial sixth race. Cox started his downfall Saturday when he finished 12th in a light·weetber race won by Flay. Although he could us.e tt>e 12th as a throwout race. Cox didn 't help his cti.ances Sundiay ~efl he finished fifth while Fey came on strong for a second. Cox was also beaten by Morsllall w!lo finished -· Sunday's r-ace was a Utciller for the huge spe<:- tatOl' fleet as places among ttie· top five changed rapidly -especwty at the weather mark where a strong cur- SABOT B (10) _ No rent took its toll of those Fay and Marshall started their covering tactka on Cox at the end of the triangular leg when they broke off from tlhe leaderl and oUpped ori Cox who had rounded the mark and tack· ed immediately to starboard. From there to the finish tile three boats matched ead\ other tack- for-tack wiJth Fay c:i>vioorly having the best boat speed~ When ttie starting gun was fired for the final and deciding race at 1 p.m . ~ day, here wae t11e lineup based on the best five ol. six races: 1. Cadenza, Gardner O:>x, Mantoloking, N .J . 1-2-2-1·12-5 -16. 16. DOWNWIND DUEL -John Marshall's Bingo 11 crucial sixth race of 5.5 meter Olympic trials. Ninety .. t entries in 11 classes turned out Saturday end Sunday for Lido Isle Yacht Club's August Regat· name, Brad Bauman. LIYC; (2) T J, Ringo Wagner, NHYC; (3) Sirius Too, Carey O'Reilly, NHYC. who had tacked early on the lay-line. First to become a victim m the current was Fay wh-0 led the fleet tt1 the first weatiher mark by a safe maT°gin, ooly to be ft1rced t.o tack et the lest minute to fetch tlhe mark he had miss- ed by oo.ly a few feet. In doing so he had to take the sterns of Lindemann, North and Cox . 2. Sundance, Ernie F a y Houston, Te I'. , , 6-6-1-3-1· 2-20.4. surges by rival to weather during spinnaker run in Finn Oass Trials Set On Tuesday Olympic t r i a 1 s com- petition switches to Mission Ba.y, San Diego Tuesday when 41 of the nation's top Finn Class sailors start competition to select the U.S. representative at Acapulco. Selection oi the U.S. single-hander will be made. on the bas-is of the best six oot ol seven na.ces. .. Thirteen ~f-tpe 41 entries are from California. Four o( them will be from Newport Beach. They are Fred Miller Jr .. South Shore Sail· ing Club, Henry Spnague III, Newport Harbor Y a c h t Club; B<>b Kettenhoffen and Argyle Campbell, Balboa Yacht Club. Top contenden; in tile class include Peter Barrett, Alamitos Bay Yaoht Okib, tile Olympics b r o n z e medalist in 1964 ; Bob Andre, Mission Bay Yacht Club; Gordon Bower, Mio- neapolis. current holder of the O'Day 'lnlplly in the North American s i n g 1 e - handed cbampkmsmps, and Carl Van Dyne, Mantolok- ing, N.J ., who won the North American championship in the class la6t week at Alamitos Bay. ta. Spokane Boat Wins Hydro Cup Racing 63-mile Race Captured By Relea se The event wgs limited 00 centerboard sailboats and was sailed inside the bay. Final results: Y F'LYER CS) -(I) Dip· pity Doo, Hrarry McKinney, CYC. WASHINGTON (AP) -said after the race. "I didn't KITE A (12) -(!) Fugitive II, Peter Parker, NHYC; (2) Andale, Pat Scruggs, NHYC; (3) Chao. II, Bob Haskell, LIYC ; No oome, Pat Reaume, LIYC. Spokane, Wash ., a city, 40 miles from the nearest large body of water, became the capital of unlimited hydroplane racing for at least the next two weeks Sunday with the victory of the Eagle Electric in the President's Cup Regatta. The Eastern Washington thunderboat, whose home water is Lake Cour d'Alene, Idaho, beat her cr0ss-state rival, the MU;s Bardahl of Seattlei twice Sunday to clalrn ttie Regatta Trophy and gain 400 points on na- tion~ Point leader Bardah.1. The two meet again in two weeks in the Gold Cup in Detroit. Eagle Electric jockey Warner Gardner, a 54.-year· old hydro veteran who flew P38 f!ghters in World Wa- ll, made no secret of the fact he was out l<l beat the Barctahl ever since the checkered lady from Seattle beat her at Cour d'Alene Aug. 11. Gardner and B i 11 y Sehumaciter, in M i s s Bardahl, tied with 700 points going into the final heat Sun- day, were virtually neck and neck after three laps when the Bardahl engine threw a rod and went dead in the water. "I didn't realize Bill had gone dead until I reached the other side," Gardner believe it.'' George Sturges' KITE B (9) -(I) Too Much, John McClure , NHYC; (2) No name, Bob Small, BCYC; (3) Sulton, Before the heat was over, Gardner lest the lead to the My Gypsy, a Detroit boat piloted by rookie Tommy Fult!, but e. second-place finish was worth enough points to give the Eagle Electric the cup. Gardner had run first Columbia-SO Release from Newport H8:f'bor Yacht Club was the overall -and Clas6 B winner in NHYC's 63-mile Coast Chanllel Race Sunday. The event was the filth race of the 1968 Ahmanson Seriet fw ocean racing yachts. Curtis Gibbs. BIYC. First to finish was Jack LID0·14A. (13) -No ahead of Schumacher in an N Bill McCord BYC Baillie's 12-meter Newsboy ame, , ; earlie!' heat and had picked . el d tim 190882 (2) Fungus, G. N. Smith, d I (•-:... m an apse e o · BYC·, (3) Ru1h Audiorium, u p a secon ·P ace .uu.x1 ho R 1 1. .sh d . da tta tal urs. e ease llll e in Blair Barnette, BYC. ~tur Y for a rega · to 9.9751 hours to handily save·.. LID0-14 B (16 ) -(1) Of 1,000 potn.ts. · her;time·onNewsboy. Julie II , Fred Tiaiepel, VYC; My GyplSy finished the The race started Saturday (2) Paper Tiger, Dick Allen, weekend with 925 to retam in light airs, but wtien tile SBSC ; (3) Sole del Lidt1, third I · th ti I Roy Woolsey, LIYC. P aee 18 e na ona afternoon westerly filled in KORALLE (4) -(1) standings behind Mis 1 it ~ throughout the even· S chi z o · f. rantic, Chuck Bardahl and Eagle Electric. ing. Fowler. NHYC. Fourtil place went to the Class winnen we r 1 SABOT A (17) -(1) Detroit, Miss U.S. with 850 Ne~boy in Class A , Green M~e. C l i f f points i¥fld her driver, Bill Release in Oass B, Bill W·ilson, NHYC; (2) Breeze, Muncey of Seattle. In na-Polly's Conquest, Long Mary Ann Sigler. BYC ; (3) Beach Yacht Club, Class C; No mme, Obuck Driscoll, ti.anal standings Miss U.S. is aod John Thome and Dave SDYC; (4) Big T, Tim fifth behind the fourth-place Smiley's Arriba in Class D. O'Reilly, NHYC. Notre Dame, which did not Final results: compete here this weekend. 0 VER ALL (1) The action was free of ac· Release; (2) Newsboy; (3) cidenlll. It was two years Jacarel II, Jack Hamilton, ago on the Potomac River NHYC; (4) Cygnus, Ernie course that three unlimited Qtlpman, LBYC; (5) Vi· drivers loot their lives in vant, John Haskell, NHYC. two separate mishaps. CLASS A -(1) Newsboy; Most of the drivers in the (2) Jacarot 11. 10-boat field complained of CLASS B -(1) Release; Washington's heat end (2) Cygnus: (3) Vivant. humidity, which affect CLASS C -(1) Conquest; carburelion systems. At (2) Tantara, Hugh Lam6on, least three crews made LBYC; (3) Agysimba, John the'ir one allowable engine Hutchinson, NHYC. change after Saturday's ear-CLASS D -{1) Arriba; ly heats even though all (2) Sanderting, Kirk & boats were in good enough Poole, BCYC; Bravo II, Bill shape to f.illi~. Haskell, LIYC. BYC Holds Regatta on Labor Day Balboa Ya<ht Club will hold the yachting spotlight in Newport Harbor next weekend with its traditional Labor Doy Rego& for all classes of sailboats. Outside clas6es will sail twu races Saturdaiy and ooe Sunday. The first race will start .at noon Saturoay and Sunday's race will start at 1 p.m . Outside claoses scheduled ., start ""' OceM1 Racing, Rhodes-33, PC, '1'11istle, In· t e rnational-14, UJders-16, Eiocalibur, Cal-28, Cal-25, PlmF and MORF. Small boats racing inside the bay will receive tl:leir starting signals from the BYC race tower. There will be three races Saturday and two Sund<>y. Starting times are noon and 1 p.m. InQde dasse6 listed are Metcalf, Lido-14A, I.Jdo·14B, Lid~14 Jr., Kite, Sabot A, Sebot B and Sabot C. SAllOT C (15) -(I) No name, Lindy Koll, LJYC; (2) No name, Madeline Koll, NHYC ; (3) Kling·Ading, Ken Klingen9md.th, LIYC; (4) No name, Dori K<>ll, LIYC. FLIPPIDR (6) -(I) Blue Streak, Cody Small, BCYC ; (2) No name, Sa 11 y M·arshall, LIYC. ARBI'J1RARY (8) -(I) Sae-Sae, Mike Eisenberg, DRYC; (2) Fun Bun, John Leslie, LA YC. Harbor Sabot Sailors Win Fay moved ahead ()( Cox on the downwind run and finally picked up Marshall in a tacking duel over the next tWQ weather legs. He didn't overtake North until a short di.stance from the finistJ. The sixth race boiled down to a battle for points ratiler than for positi.005 in that partirul.a.r race. Thi! huge spectator fleet kept its collective eyes glued on the tlhr'ee-boat duel b e t w e e n Fa,y's Sundance, Marshall's Bingo II and Cox' Cadenza. The fact that Lindemann Two Newport H a r b <> r and Lowell N<>rth Of San Sabot sailors topped the list Diego were fighting ·their Saturday in Alamitos Bay own privMe battle for first Y.adht Club's sabot 11 • place could make Utile dif- Series. ference in the final stan- Winner was Mark Gaudio, dings, Newport Harb>r Y a c h t 1lhe &tart was the most Club, and Dave Johnson, beautiful in the series. Balboa Yacht .club, was Three boats were over early runner-up. by inohes. They were Earl Ofhers in the OOp five were Elms, San Diego; Ted Jeff Merrill, ABYC, Steve Turner, Atlanta. Ga ., and Younger, Leeway Sailing Elliott Oldak, Philadelphia. Club, and John Holme, Long 1\nner made the best Beedl Yiacbt. Club. recovery to fillish ninth. 3. Bingo 11, J <> b n Marsf\all, Stamford, Omn., 3·1-4-2-6-4-24.7. 4. Cloud NU!e, Gordon IJn. deman, Milwaukee, 7·3·5-9+ 1-36.7. 5. Luv, Lowell North, San Diego, 5-11-13-4-2-3--4.3.7. 6. Charade, BW Ficker, NHYC, 1,.S-6·5·8.S -46. 7. Ramona, Gerr y Drlseoll, San Diego, 4-8-7-11· 3-7-53.7. 8. Shadow, Earl Elms, Mission B a y , 9-4·3·12-5- IO -54.7. 9. Nemesis, Ted Turner, Atlanta, Ga., 8-7-12-6-9- 1>-68.7. IO. Outa Sight, Scut Allran, u .s. Navy, 11.12,a.1.osQ. 8--76. 11. Truant, Donald Cohan, Ann a polis, lS-13·11-8-13- 11~. 12. Fugitive, Warren Parker, NHYC, 10-10-10-14- 16-13--87. 13. Gra....ca , Elliott Oldak, Philadelphia, 14·16·~10.15- 12-90. 14. Complex VI, Britton Chance Jr., 13·1-f-DNF-16-7· 14-94. 15. · Savra·ge, Al Ce.1&el, VYC, 12·9·16-17-14-17-98. 16. Gosling, Skip Elliott, NH Y C, 16 · 1 7·H-13-JJ. 16-100. 17. Yankee. Taylor Grant, NH Y C, DSQ·!S.15·15-10. 15-100. FIGHT ING FOR POINTS -Gardner Cox' Cadenza (No. 68) jumps into early lead in sixth race of 5.5 meter Olympic trials and is covering John Mars:haIJ'a Bingo J[. (No. 77) No. 58 was called back for restart seconds after picture was taken. Newport Outrigger Champs NOISY WELCOME -Newport'• outrigger canoe team bit beacl!s at Avalon to beat Hawaii entry for first Urne In 10 yeara. Race started at Long Beach. Rowers Com e From Behind to De feat Hawaiians Newport's No. 1 outrigger rowing team fought a come-' from • behind battle Satur· day to belt the Hawaii team ln a da1b from Long Beach to Avalon, Catalina Island. The Newport team, coach· ed by steennan ruma Kala· ma, hit the beach at AvalOn at 12:55:30 p.m. for an elapsed time of 4 hours, 34 minutes and 30 seconds. The Hawaii team landed 40 second.I later for an ET of 4:35 :10. Closing fast at the finish wu the Balboa uam with an elapaed time of 4:- 36 :30. There were eight teams 1n thir race. Two ftom New· port, two from Balboa, two &om Marina del Rey, one from Laguna Beach and ooe from Hawau. 'l1le r-ace started from the Cherry Street Beach in Long Beach at 8:21 a.m. in fog and haze. The Hawaii team set the pace and led unW the Newport oarsmen over· toot them about nine miles from Avalon. The racers were welcom· ed by a large crowd on t h e beach at Avalon where ela- borate ceremonies were performed. Heading the traditional ceremonies w a I Noah Kalama. Paddlers on the winning Newport team were Albert Naki, stroker; Joe Kinyone, Kilroy Nalahe, Bill Vaughn, Jell Evans, Steersman Ka· lama, Jim Miller and Tubbf Kalama. Grand manihal ol the race was A. E . "Toots" Mln- nv1elle, president o( the In· ternationat Canoe RaclnC Association. I ') . I L I I •• .... ... ,. ,.~ .. . . . . ._.,._ ---_. Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the . BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: ''CHARGE IT!" '(Notth County, 540°1220, toR free) . .. I ' •, ·• • ' • ~ .... IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES 52.00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! 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DAILY 'ILOT 2T • .. • '.· Everyone H11 Something Th•I Someone Elle Wants-TUB 8100B8'1' Slll/61.B MARKE'l'PLACll 0111 'l'BB OllAJ\'611 COAS'l'-PBONB DIRECT 842""78 You C1n SeH It, find It, Trtdo It With • W•nt Ad ~SES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALi HOU.SIS FOR SALE l·H~O~U~S~E~S~F_O~R~SA;;.;;L~~::.......1~H~O~U~SE~S::.:...FO~R~SA~L~E~~1 ~H~O~U~SE~S;._F_O_R_S~A_L_•~1 .H_o_u_s_E_S_F_o_R~S-A_LE~ , General 1000 General :1•~--: 1000 General 1000 General 1~ Costa~ 1100 Corona del Mir 1150 Huntington INdt 1400 1 .... una BNch ~~ _ ..... __,'--~~~~~~-. 1705 1 ... Eastbluff Everything LUSK-BUil T .. ~View * Formal Dining rm * Family 1wrn * 3 Bedrooms * 2 Fireplaces * Beautiful yu.rd * Compare at $43,500 EASTBLUFF REALTY 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 644-1143 Evot. 644-2626 •' A RARE BUY • , l.oftty large I: clean 2 BR, hdwd firs, on a 'ffi' beautiful landscaped rear yard. This property ls r.oned for several units in rear yard & gives ample privacy. Vacant. This u an excellent home close to ,llopping nellf 18th &-Or· ... Try $.50XI down with 6'teellent financing. This prOj:ierty will not last. Call oow! Full price S22.499. Lockh•rt Realty &i;.Z301 Eves. 6t2-0'l67 $l 58 PER MONTH Qwnet' tramferrei • 5')'S sell NOW!! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large fireplace, built 1n. kitchen, 13' X 20' covered and enclosed patio, brand new wall to wall carpeting. Excellent location, near el· ementary achool, churches and shopping. Low interest 514 % fllA loan may be as· sumed and $158 per month would include taxes~ Try $1500. Down. ~3 WESI'C.:Wl''F DRIVE 7711 Open Evet. :: OPPORTUNITY fDr licensed real estate sales- jeOple in well established -etfice, no experien~ n~~5at'Y, Training program. dood walk-in traffic. Yo u have your own desk & phcrie. f,,,,ooi listings to seU. Floor tlme. Top commission. Plen-f1::ot money to linance your sales. Call for interview. W. E. Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., CM 646-3928 Eve. 673-4577 COOL OCEAN BREEZE Sm0g tree air, deluxe tftam rotlage. Anyone can assume pa)rments of $129.00 includ- tng taxes and insurance, Great location for that fine living. Huge yard with lush landscaping. BeautiM car- pets throughout. Total Price $16,600. 7682 EDu~GER ~5 or 541).5140 Commerci1I Bldg. $21,500 Belle~ us -It ii tl;\Je! Build- ing 5 years old • 3 suitt'I. Owner will lease back one suite &: aJ90 carry 1st TO for yoo. Loca.ted near 11th & Newport, C.M. Price in· eludes land & building. Reach for your phone now! Never again an opportwUty like thlsl Newport 11 Vlctorl• 646-8811 MESA VERDE ~tf§.!' 2414 Vista Dti Oro N ew'PQrl Beath Ready by November PttsentlY ••• 1J nder conslrUction 2 • 3 -4 Bedrooms Complete kitchens Double garages Fpka -custom ~ Spe.nlsh design Loaded with tile Oose to shopping • 9Chools Oiurehes' • beach • etc. Would you belie\'e $23,900 to S2T .COO Ph: 644-1133 NO DOWN TO VETS COSTA MESA BEAUTY Transferred owner wantl ac-witn gorgeoos panelled living tlon on thil charm~ 3 Bd-room and warm W'OOd burn- rm + Jo'amily room in quiet tng FIREPLACE, plus space ru1 de sac. • Close to schools saver kitchen and large con- & library. • Owner will 5ell venient DINING ROOM. FHA or VA. Call us now for Lovely carpets and drapes full particulars. • Full pice wirh 3 graciou.s bedrooo1s :r6.9i'i13 646-7171 ;:.;e!~ba~ OPEN EVES. • by lovely PATIO on COR- THE~EAL ESTATERS Family Planned! NER LOT. NO OOWN VETS or assume payments includ- ing taxes at $169 per month. There's a separate pa.rent's silting room in the master OOSfA ?tfESA OFFICE bedroom suite! A "children-'l790 Harbor Blvd, .safe" wrought iron fenced 54>9491 Open till 9 PM ONE MAN'S LOSS YOUR GAIN f.H.A. T£RMS PRICED AT ONLY $23,500 ii thia llPlCioUI three becl:roocl. 1% bath ..... w1tb ..... plM:e, diJUn& room and FIA beat BeeutllUll.Y llndscaped, split-rail fence , in front, lenced: rMr yard, patio, sl.umpslol'le planters at\d a fine eelection at trtts. Sl,400 Down • ONLY S800 DN. TO VETERANS. &nmt!dlate oe> eupancy • ACT NOW! ! * * * * LBSU& UVING Enjoy !hi> TWO BEDROOM, 'JWO BATif all electric tulJy C&llpeled ~ in the Upper BAQ( BAY AREA. Two "'1rnimog pools, cabana, Ptlttlnl greens Ir ahuttle board wltll NO MAJNTm. ANCE PROBLEMS. Thi. is ah 4'!Xcellent value ALL ON ONE FLOOR FOR only S2'1,950. cau us now ror ap. polntment to aeie this beau- tiful home. Move in Time for Schoal Vacant View horn@ in exclusive Cameo Shores e..~cellent condition 3 Bedrooms le ~ nn large dining rm triple ....... numerous Jlfltios Ir pool asking $19,000 owners anxlOWI Conmct: Jim Cbbb COWGE PARK Condominiums BIG BAY VIEW ROUGH AROUND Al»UME 6% FHA LOAN • 2 BR, 1\1 belhs, ,.., p..,J, ..,4,000 THE EDGES Aaou from .choal -3 bed-2-story, adultl -$25,500 Your pick of two • 2 ~. But a lltUe paint will make roonui • 2 bathl. Larae fam. wn..t. TRADE room, 2 beth homn •t lhl3 It "I-tome Sweet llome." Va· Uy roosn • Priv11e rtar yard. unbcotable prlct. canl and will stll FHA and PR.ICED TO SEU.! 3 BR, 2% be, pool, chlldm Del•n<y Reil Ert1le VA and ~ your costs to OK. $Zl,$0 • \Vlt..L TRADE 2828 E. Ctla$1 Jl11i•y., Cdtft allow lor pain~. l\fodern BUJ!R WHITE, RHlto• 673-3770 ' ""'""""· 2 beth. Honl-675-4630 eves: 642-2253 wood n~ tull.Y carpeted. 0 SACR.lFlCE! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 $$$Maker S Units, e_~ellenl rental aree., beauti!ul Owner -Ma.nager Unit, Propeny &bows attrac- tive return on investment. $06,900 NEW HOME H ~tE & Income; newly decor. 2 BR. 2 BA., 1%. 3 BR. 1% ha, crpts, drps, bath!; garb. disp.; dlb. dlsh111-·asher, range, oven, garage. ffflced, landscaped. Near FMhion Island &12-2821 Builder. • 1112 Avocado, CdM • 0\VNER $18,500 New 1 y ABOVE THE BEACHES painted, 3 BR w/gar, stove, Million $ View trom 1780 sq. refrlg, drps, crptis. Lg bk ft of roof deck. CU5tom ce- yard & patio. 974 Congress ment block 2 Br. 2 ha. By SL C.f\f. 545-0087 Q w n er $69,00J. 5-16--8693. ASSUME GI LOAN * 673-49,jJ * $1500 dwn. Assume low in-Duplex-by owner. 3 Bl 2 ba GOLF COURSE V l E W . terest GI loan. Lge 5 br., i + 1 BR garage apt. Cpts/ Here'i a fllbuloua bi& Jot b a . • n e w e t h om e . drps In both. Good cond. & with 158' t:rontap along the 1~·~'6-0U=='~=:==="'.'=:l~'°""~~tioo~. ~61~3-5800~~=== I THE FOX COMPANY 2863 ·East Coast lliway, CdM 613-006 673-4918 fainvay, Can't )'CU just pic- ture yoor home overlooking Meta Verde 111D Lido J1le 1351 these beautiful lakes & B 1% ba p ---iai:rways. GOLFERS or 3 R. . acesetter Mo. 40' Lot -$48,000 7682 EDINGER 842~ or 54G-5190 3 BR 21/:i BATHS $30,500 VA no down • FHA $2100 down. 3 year old. 60 x 130' lot -blt:i:l!'llt of the big back yards. Shake roof, car- pet!, drapea. Truly exciting designed landscaping. Used brick fireplace with walnut panelling in living room & den, plenty of wall paper. V.illage Real Estate WOULD-BE GOLFERS call Xlnt area, Fam nn, trplc. Lar So . ii lo I NOW for appointment to $34,4.50. By owner 54{).4681 ae.~ r~part!: 2 B~.e i 967.:.Wn 54&-8100 ~~--'-'= ... , COLLEGE REALTY College P••k nu .. ch&nn ..... ,.Jn kit. NEWPORT BEACH 546-5JJ80 ;;.:;=.::..;.:;.::. __ = Xlnt cond. \Veil 1oce.t«l. Sacrifice of Homes MUSl' BE SOLD! Full)' Funs Model llome V~ o1 Ocean, 3 BR, 2 ba, never• llved in. llome under noUct.1 • $33,500 ind all. 0wnfl' aJd1 l..lnanclng • LOS PADRES RLTY Laguna Sch. m.aa:r 1707 PAC ISLA.ND VILLAGE 2 BR 2 SA condominium Elec kit, sun.room, many ex- lras, 1500 sf, trpl, prden patio, pool facility. Ex- tremely nice. $39,90) Call to see • 499-2800 Riviera Realty :IDS. Coruit Hwy, So Lag Duplexe• For S•le 1975 FOR Sale By <M.-rier • :! 11etuxe 2 Br. Du• 'Xe:: C.M 1% ba. Many extras. Good lncC1me & fine. Pr:ccd be.10\v recent apprai.il.I !or quiek S&io~. Would .!Unsider eq. t."l'lde for cleaT bldg. lot or &..f.>d TD'1. D!IY• m.73.Sr: eves I Sun.. 54>-.r.M $19 670 3 BR. 2 Bo., bltm, ''"'" to be<d>, tennil. ,,__ 2 STO RENTALS ' o.,,.. Dbl. car. $23,9"1l R. C. GREER, 8'alt;Y RY HOUMO Fuml1htcl ENJOY TIIE LIVING COM-By Owner 646-1492 3416 Via Udo 673-9300 3 BR 21,i batM, 12x18' fam-1--------- FORT of this one of a kind ======;:;,;,;;;-==-I========= R t I to Sh 2-• ily room, with fireplace, tn • I •re """' 3 BR, 2 bath adult OCCllpied Newport Be•<h 1200 Huntl....ton Bl•ch ~400 •A-•• din. home. Smcll the fndt hi yaur '-';;;;;:;,-;;=;;;;;;:;;;;~:1;;;;;;;;;;";;;•·;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; I :u.Al•ucu mg room, com-YOUNC woman w/chlld, own baclc yard, ACT NOW! msr BUY BAYCRF.ST pl.etely CU1)eted. Sell GI or desires to have lady abaft: Qukk Po"""° GI LOAN ~SHEAR REALTY living '""'""'' In a 2 Br. -rarr~H--Spactoos 3250 sq. ft. cust., Owner desperate, will accept 847-8531 541•2442 968-U7S •PL 549-3964 aft 5:30 da.iJT, profess. decor. & lnds("pd., 5 $2100 for his lovely J BR & lg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rare buy den home. Den beautifully SA VE'$$$ Newport Bffch 2200 ORANGE COUNTY'S at S69.SOO. 51h% Loan panelled with matching bar. Walk to beach, Newport \V~t 1;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 LARGEST tranferrable. Not on lease F\illy carpeted. Bright step I.ow 5~ % GI, $174 pays all. 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 laod ..... ,,,, Ev... . kit hen ltb -" tb ' BR,' BA, fam rm, -Winter Rentals 7100 WINDWARD LANE sa\llng c . w ..... · e -..l -" CE ki t~ FANTABULOUS -'-"--'-'--"'=-='-'-modem appliances, ad10m· .. t'c, au. t, c""~ FURNISHED FAMILY ROOM_ BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW in& ianiily room. Only at: patio, etPts. drps, fn.800. #1 .. WATERFRONT 4 BR, $22,500 N. Shore Blufl's 2 &tory VETERANS ;:i~a~s~ .. H.B. 2 ba patio. ~-"·· -e--"'~ 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2,000' condo -"-'-"""'-=-==~--#2 ~VIEW, 3 BR, 2 be, tam ,.,..,,..., room -.v• • ., "'" ..... "' Like new, vacant. Few blks We have a su~r sharp 3 BR - Anthony pool! Exquisitely planted & spacious patio • garden for outdoor enter- talning. A walled garden for privacy! Don't miss this rcmarlcable custom built 4 BR home in Baycrest (not leaseOO&d). Rare for only i;iS,950! Builder's forecloSW't' -4 BR 2 baths. Only $995 down to anyone -$185 per month prlnci»lt', in· terest, taxes &: insur- ance. Vacant. Pt&es- sion before school. Hur- ry! Hurry! length of home. Rich pMel· to proposed Marina. Quiet, home, beautilully car,>eted Vacant s Bedroom #J -~RrvATE Btacb, 3 BR ing, fireplace. 2 bat.hi. King exclusive carefl't'e. Under with t'OVered patio. Clance 673-1164 size bedrooms. All built-in mkt. $3T.5oo. 6134356 o( a lilelime. $23,500. No with 3 baths, lovely yard & Mn. ~n dr8m kitchen.. Sliding doors =="-='=~"-'=-~I down • m coctJ.. Must earn very desirable area. to lovely yard. 54().1720 BAY CR~ -CN.ner. 3 Br. 2 $1;J() monlhly to qualify. HAFFDAL REAL TY .._.._._ •- TARBELL 2955 Harbor Bl. Ba., lamily nn.; beautifully LISTER REAL TY "Homes to Match Income" - 4 BEDRM -$23,750 carp. &. d r a Ped• 18 O 6 16612 Beach Bl HB 8'12-6633 8410 Warner &12-44(!; COMl"ANV SUBMIT NO DOWN ""'••nl Laoe. °"'" week· , Coldwell, Banker & Co. G.I. or low down to others. ends l-5. 5<18-0875, 5'1S-0970_ $30,500 Fountain V1llay 1410 me•· C••t Mll!IW•r 1!u~es~:~~'. Re~:~ NEAR HARBOR HI Oxiice 4 BR+ den, loads of side & out. 2 baths. Quality New pier, float. Storage shake roo[ with used briclc Nice 3 BR By Owner, 1%. • COAi.TS R!fiJ.0 00 RS Completely refurnished in-4 BR. Home 40' Waterfront. 3 BR 3. balh, 130 U. drep lot, N':.":'iJi""'c,~•:=:11 extras, new w/w carpets WALLACE NEWPORT BEACH carpeting. 2 pati06 for out-space&. extras inside & oot! ff'Ollt exterior carried into BA. bltina, MJft H20, c:r\llll, YRLY-FURN. A frame 4 br., throughout, ex pen g i v e REAL TORS door living at ill best. Built· Fee simple -By Owner. fireplace with llftl\elllng in drps, frplc, panelled faro. k>tt, 3 hths. dishwhr. 'Ai hilt. French shutten, new dish---:5>44166-44141-POOL HOME in range &: oven. Estate E\>1?111. 96S-3623 llving room I: den. Profes-nn., !Cn!ened patio, lg fncd to bay, 1 bile. to ocean. $300. washer, built • in kitchen (Open Evenings) Beautiful 3 bedroom, :i: bath alz.ed yard. 540-1720 1812 HIGHLAND Dr, Hrbr sionally decorated &. with lot. $25,900 w/$2200 down • mo. 206 15th St. N.B. spacious living room, beam'. -All new shag carpets _ TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Hlnds 4 Br 2 ba, fam rm, all wall paper. Car<pels, drap-6~% loan. Call for appt. 675-4169 ed ceiling & custom drapes.'"'""""""""""""""'"""'' TWdclly landllcaped. see GOLF Counae Hon:ie. Glow-bltns, lrplc, $32.500 10% dn es, louvl!T'ed shutters, HI 962·1618 e\'es. & wknd1 onlyN c~EWPO==R~T~Sho~,-,.-.-,~hann-~lng-!~:ly~ ~ ~ pe.· THE BLUFFS • thi.9 perlect free formed pool lng S~ die flrg in entry, Owner. 548-2847, 1-729-2008 FI speaker!, wateraoftener. 2 BR., den, 2 ba. $235 Phu , down. BEST BUY with .waterfall and acads of gallery, din nn &. kit. Ex-BLUFFS Condo. Dlx 2 Br., 2 Don't buy unW you ltt this IO"-'-ut;...;.ol;_;C.;;o.;;un;;.ty;.,__;;.l;.605::.1 UtiL Sept. to June. Adultl, ~ d~. -. $29,m Owner posed beams. 2 gorgeous be. Encl patio w/ ga1 home! iALE Or tr d 2 Br od no petl. 633-0683 ~-y:.E:?:~::t~ s~;;:3~"" f::7~ ~~i:j~m:::~:: ~r~~~~~ ~··alt ~~": ·~'.' ~~ ~~;_:.!: ~i 1093 Baker CM 546-5440 tOWI bedrooms, 3 Queen sa-OPEN EVES. around beautiful open t'Ourt. MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., 962-4471 S.iG-8103 .""';;;';·======= 64&-5832 ' · · ed baths, magnificenl living frpl., new cplS. nr. bench,lljjjiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiijji----~1 • ~~=~=~~~-· room with open beam ceil-$62.900. 546-4407 $28,000. Open weekends; 35114 L•gune Beech 1705 WINTER LEASE, 2 br, 2 ha, 1ng, and "'"''"' view. aw.. e TRANSFERRED e 62nd St. Owo" 61">-0144 HOME & INCOME! _::.;..;;D..;IR;.;TY=F;..MJE_;_;..:.:; ..;lb Igo l""'ed yud on 3 WTSIDE DUPl.EXES on cul-de-sac near Catholic Church. Excellent rental record. Call new for appoint· ment lo see. $57,500 er transferred out of area • Leaving August lSlh. Must NE\VPORT Shores 2 BR. & Liveable home a: income Belter Qmllty New England channel, with dcyer, 3501 says scll NOW! Only $36,500. sell 4 BR. 3 bath near school conv. den; comer. $23,500 apartment on R-3 lot onJy 3 Cape sl)ie home. 4 BR, Den, ""'"=~'•,,y~(~TI~4)~6T.H2~~·~•.....,~1 Submit your smaller. hmne Ii park. Low down. 6t64414 unfurn. $24,500 furn 633-6683 bl.ocks to beautilul sand lge Liv rm vaulted ceilings. 3 BR. 2 Bath. Lieb Sands-9 on our guarantee trade plan. OCEANFRONT 1 BR winter bf>ach. Lot will hold 6 units. Bit-in Range & oven, $29,!YJO mo lease. Sept. 10. $250 mo. Let's Join forces •nd Grow With 2CH3 WESTCLlFF DRIVE Our Community Real Estate Professionals - Dilt• 11 .. 1 fsttt• Bach apt., winter or·~br. Fulpl pr~cfeoSohly S:M,~tlcrms. Mission Rl ty, 985 So, Coast l ~642-==""==al=J=7=p=m===::.I 151' W Ocea F t 673 oc.77 ac1 IC ores ...,a ty Hwv, (714) .... , ,..,~ w • n ron ....., 536-8894 EVf'!l~~Ol6-~l.122;: I ~~···'J:~·~~~···~~ DELUXE Condo. View of THE BIG ONE CARE-LESS HAVEN pool 2 BR, 2 BA. Firepl, Sprawling 5 BR & den, Del 3 BR 1\1 Ba T°"""""' Imm '"""'· $Z7,"'l. 615-2811; CUSTOM HOME Pioo tll• !loon, Catbedrli OY.'De!', carpeted, draped, ap-I=========='-'== beam ceilings, !iv rm, 2225 4 BR, 3 BA., Private com. munlty & beach. Sept.June 12811. 642-5211 ifully I Very 1paclous 3 BR 2 bath pliancei Incl. Beaut' o-Newport Hgtt. 1210 with huge separate fam ily Spanllh Fplc. w/w Cfllls, caled, maintained. $18,450. • 2 . blt·in range & oven. $3l.950. Balbo• ~300 646-7711 Open Eves. We can offer you a plea- Ill 1 sa.nt. active stmosphere for '• Flexible terms, less than * PLEASANT Clill Haven 3 room, wet ba.r J.ll'eplac-offer your own pmt. Mission rent. 548-m87 Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu es. Built on 2 tree-shaded JUty. 494-0731 PENINSULA. Winter o r . A 1 .. 9 500 r::Ao .,.,,., lots. A lot o! house for onl,y 1-,,;;,;;;.,~"'====,-y "' •-·~-t p I e , REAL VALUES mcome P · ... • _,_...,...., $28,500. UNSURPASSED VIEW ear.., . .._, .. .,,,' ' -9; I ; I• J t.1 I Dover Shores REAL production. OPEN DAILY M LTV coMPANv Waterfront BOYO REALTY ·* 642 177 3629 E. Coast Hwy .. CdAt: • l Anytime * c...rom Spanbh dosigned. 11' 675-5930 ~19 Jasmine, CdM =======i: .,.111ng, In""""'-Iv. nn .. ~~~~~~~~I 10% DOWN VACANT EASTSIDE 3 BR =."'"m~:'· :~ ~~ w~ A CHARMER.' I BR, lil be, % block P•ul Jones Re•lty South Laguna float 5 Br. 4 ha. 2 furnacet, To Beftcb $35,500 Harbor Highlands 1235 847-1266 r.:vea. 847-6978 3 BR, 2 Ba, Own-Your-Own whr/~, dlspl, ht Class. •*-2039 iew home. Barga.in buy. fl South ot H.ighway, 3 BR 2 2 baths. Family room, tl1'1!-oet · · ·'' ·' ·''''' · Ul5,txXl Immaculate -Early Amcrl- baths, fireplace, bit. ins, lg place, FA heat, new carpet!, Mrs. Raulston can. 3 Bedrooms, Family 2 on lot, Corooo del Mar , !J) HUGE LOTS, near Ocean luxurious apt., in elegant "'""'!. 1417 Mariners Dr. so· x ooo· 11o. ,1m,1.i. ""11d1ng"" .. "h + Pool. OCEANFRONT ' BR. Newport Be•ch, Rlty. PLUS w;,cm Unfurn. Furniture $130 mo Yrly be. Sm family $52,500. Anxious vacant. Owner \\1.Il sell VA Double garage, Work Shop, pr. 4Y Jot. Be6'f. of terms • drapes, fresh paint & it's ~ Room, Double Fireplace, 675-1&12 Come see thi• new listing to 3 & 4 Bedrooms. Luxuey available, For appointment I =only==· =-===Own<=='===-I Priced Right $20,950 be held open BU<X'OLA-BUil.T home11. call 499-MSl Balbu lsl•nd 2355 Rltr. 646-391.8 Eves. ~ or FHA • $29.750. Boat Yard. e.au. for appolnt-e FHA VA DAILY 1. 5 SHERWOOD IS'J'ATES 2 BR, euily expanded. R-2 1;:;==-"'C::C:C....--"-'-'-'-I • 3 BR + lam nn w/frplc It Mil 5 Bedrooms, fam nn, Brookhunt al Jlantllton lot. dbl gar. stressed for BAYFRONT 4 Br. ! ba., *LACHENMYER ALSO Coldwell, Baoker & Co. :;:,:~:m'0.:,bomuu..•· ~ •. '500'°"'. l--,.,.---c-.;-,07--l 3 BR 2 both t U Z20C1 E. COlll Hfol'lw•J •• • Cpts/drpe:, 51ove I: refrig. J baths. Ideal for the bosy tfuntington Beach 968-3036 other uolt, 2 blks 10 beach, dock. Winter \tc. Avail Sept Newport Heights , am Y room, N•~r"HX8:.c.01tc~~11i. JEAN SMITH, 3·DR. JanaJ, beautiful yard, fireplace. double garage.1"'!!!!!'""""'""""""""""" Ritts. 642-9130 Eves. 548-0720 lamlly. 4 BEDROOM panol'amk v:lew, deck, 9. Call 1: 5125-4444 • KENNEDY Pele Barrell Riiy. r1r""''"· •it1n •• 2 BA., & patio. Excelleot """"""''- ' Call 841 ., .. ~ $43,500. Owner. 4M-7508 or Summer Rent•I• 2910 Ch•rm I 11 Only $25,600 car garage. "U.'tJ 494--1572 atler 5 '-""'--"--'-"---.-...--I • Imma, 3 BR 1% beth I~~!!! 642-4353 or 213: 431-3921 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,iiii.,I LAGUNA-Oceanfronl, ~ -"th~~, ~•age p1,, boat $19,850. Terms VA, F1iA orl" REALTOR •• ~~ ·-O>ovenHooa!. $7500 Reduction! :!1ce~C::ti:.~ ::;,.; Wella-McC•rdle, RltrJ. Illness fon:ea sale or this lux-400 E. l?th St., C.M. 646-3255 ciPs and """ brid< """"'· 1810 N"""""' Blvd., C.M. .,..... Bay""" homo. '"""' VACANT Asking $27,W>IJ. Ws go! 548-7729 &iea. S41J..6713 IJ)9dou.s bedrooms, 3 Queen 4 Bedroom and Family Room e 'IWO double garages. Sl6,750. 4 Bit 2 BA MAGNIFICENT tacular Villa, prlv. beach, • Cov patio. new drapes. E•ttbluff 1242 T&.vr.housc, bll ·in R & O, OCEAN VIEW LOT huge rooms. park-like cro- C I rlh & ( lized baths, magnificent Room fc:r pool or boet. 0 eswo J o. A Friendly Home mmm!ng pool. Wu 152.500, Ready "' OC<Upaocy. w .. 1. in a good neighborhood New-NOW ONLY $4.5.<XXl~ Call for cillJ. $51,0CiO. • OWNER ANXIOUS ";i~i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I re:frig. $T;J(). dn. 41~ mo, $5,950. smell, but level $1(0) undt. 2 Weeks Sept. $900., 4 RJtn.. 642-9730 Eves, 548-073) 1 incl's int & taxes. FHA down bal SS5 Laguna Week.Ii $1400. Also Victoria • KENNEDY 51{%, 716-1316 Sch. 'mo,,.,.,:· Be""b a ...... ' BR. 3 BA. 642-7777 H t h •-lntm"'t Today. &nnit JEAN SMITH .l.9(W -Jarbor Bl d C M port e g ts &ehools 3 BR, .,,.... I Open FY~:· . . 1% be.ths, carpet.s, drapes, ;your smaller home In trade, REALTOR ' dbl p:r. 4 STARS 4 BR. 3 Ba .• <lio. ,m., '""·I!!~~!!"!!'~~"'"!"""' I Sept. 11000 .Own<r. 494-4653, DELUXE BJPLEX Lovely SJ!Mish Bluff1 home c&rp. & drps . Patio. Block SPECTACULAR View, 2 sty·r -'~-~~7 ~"'~'=94-~"'9=~~-I 201. 39th St., NB 4 BR, 3 ba, View Imm every wall. $33,150. 962--0GlO 3 BR 2 BA. fam, frpl, deck. Eat Dt:ily Pllot Want Ada. Living nn. Priced undu While elephant.! D1me·•·llne SJ,5,500. w/5% 11!. 494-S181 Dt&l ~ Clow to BHch, Olannel, ""' PlaYJ"OWld, $49,500 $40,000. $16,500 On\Y 123,900 -10% dowo. 400 E. l1tb. C.M. 646-32&1 TOWN HOUSE DON'T MISS THIS! 4 BEORM-2 llA TH COl<rA MESA -HUNTING-Graham Realty $23,750 TON BEACH -2. 3 and -4 Near NB Post Ofc. 646-2414 ,,,.'f>1ml1WESTCLlF~RIVEEv-. Quality carpeting & a11tom C~ra:e Willlamaon, IUtr, 673-4350 OPEN EVES. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS bedrooms. 2 baths, one and V'fO" """"' ... drape1. 2 patiOI. l>rftlm all 2 stories. PRICED FRO~f WALK TO 50 ACRE PARK· 16 UNITS built-in kitchen. Jr. Estate &190 close to shopping & Costa Mesa 1100 $16,500 . Good tt!nns. schoob. Immaculate -4 & BALBOA sized grounda, No down G.J.1-0;;.;c.;;..;;.;.:;::: ___ .:.:.;:: or law down ~Veta. 1140 ··o~H Uniity room & rumpu1 room NEAR "BA y AND BEAC'Jl • S«J.]'120 ,., n • rNCLUDES 3036 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675-1662 .ANYTIME OllANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 ;. Special! Immaculate 3 bedroom born~ Id IJ\ a park-lllte )'<U'd, F!'fth paint and fl'nb car- pea, All lhlt far $18,500. • "ring" , ... \SPRING «""•REALTY ~-"anV(iml" 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.H. Davidson Realty O.wrator'1 Delight I &Ury 3 BR + "'"'"' + din. Tile ftltry. $31,~ Rltr. 11501Jlt'bor 59, CM --""'"-5041<1 • 2260 aq. ft, Outstanding Low doYm, comple~ furn· TARBELL TAXES Exctllettt 5%. % TIIE BLUFFS. Condomin!un1 gold ·" blue kine: !hag lshE-d, private beths. No -"'===----=:...::11::":.:hor::: loan • no loan ltt1. Im· 2 BR, 2 BA carpets & C8J'1M!tinl. OUtml 11t $31,9!50 vacancy tactor. Only $lOO,tnJ 4 leclrms $23, 750 maculate 3 Bil 2t.dli home. drapes, Caklrlc applianee1. • your tmns. COLLEGE • T"' mooo dn N D Excellent can>et, ltt9hly 2~ car gar. has finilbed in· REALTY S46-5880 ·~ • • 0 own Payment Pllrifro "quiet cul . de. aac terior &. elcc. door opener. PARK LIKE 2 Batht, lovely carpetin1, 1treeL L • r 1 e kilchen &: Nr CdM Hi. B fl au ti f u I · built-in kitchen, 2 pat101, no family room. Owner nei~borbood S'M.600. Jim YARD $17,900 ORANGE COUNTY'S d...,, Cl .. Low down .. ""'"'""" -priced ,., ~ 61<-0736 ... Jr. Estate me lot. 3 bm-LARGEST ottw!rs. 842-6691 CJUkk Ale. CUL 640cll51 =~====== "'°""· 2 bo!bs, •'OOd lq-n. 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 TARBELL 161 l I Bch Bl. 1-. ev"J --Rftl Coron• do! Mu 1250 1nc flrtplaoe, drMm kilch--~----~-->Atat• ------=----'-' m. compiete bu!Jt-inl. Profeu.lon•I Zona BAYCREST Sl900 Dn, n90 mo, llri«d Cameo Shores Mt>06Q.1 OPEN DAILY 1 • 5 t0tix1M Comer ftt 1lmT1le $1000 under 11ppraiaal 3 BR, TARBELL 5824 Edinger 30'2-308 Cabrillo. Comtr San-129.500. Will e:xchfl.nge f~ 19x25fam rooDl. 0wnt'r, Spect1cul1r View I W II , ta Ana Ave. Ooee to 17th Newport ~ach pmpe:rty, 31115 Roosewlt Way 646-3430 Lcvl'ly cu1tom 3 BR, 3 bft!N, NEW••EST• MO• 'DEL SL shoppln; •rt•. Ora, den· Walker Rulty pool, Immaculate. Immedl· W ot.rtce1 er tab,. exhibit 3!36 Vt. Udo C'15-5nJ LGE. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Clrp., ate posSH1ion, C BR 4 be, fomW din rm. ball, ~rina service. ""!!!!!'""~~!!!""~.,,.. dtps., maey extra.I; l yr. THE FOX CO. film nn w/wtot bar, :S .oar photo 11udio. 11:eneral r~ BEACH PALACi old. St% C.I. i.o.n. Owner 613-94!1i 64Ui9ll9 pr, Contract now for Au1. aearcb. 2 large 4 BR houAcs Mod 4 BR. 2~ ba, mps to -~--------1 HOME & lncom•I 2 bdrm compleUon &: cboom! your on lot llhll5' to alley. Could Oceen, $33,fl(IO. 4 BR., Eul:llde, ideal achl hom~ with gara«e Apt. Neill' awn colors&:.~. be mnodf'led tor atxi.e. u•es. Caywood R.eilty locAtton. Owner. $23,500 « Fa1hlon lslMd, Ne'l\'l)f)rt Roy J . W11rd Co. M&.1550 Leon Vibert, Realtor UIS w. Coast Jtwy, NB make d.lfl'. 646-1952 Center. 1Dl Avocado St. CdM W1Ute-t:5epbuttl'f Dime...une 54&-aiU aeytimf! 5"-1290 SOCK rr TO,'EMT OiARGE m I ' I I 1. I l R TllS ,..._ Unlvml1hod <Mt• -3100 • ' . -.. ' . . ••""ALS RENTALS RENTALS Houses Unfurnit.hed Houaes Unfurnw..d HOUMI Unfvrnh.hld Cott• Mou 3100 Cost• Mou 3100 Cott• Mou 3100 . , . .... " • ~ 'If. • • RENTALS RENTALS HouMt Unfvrnl1hod Aph. Fumlohod Cut• M-3100 Cool• M... 4100 • 0:-( ~ • RENTALS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS •nd . ., Aph. Unfurn._ 0.nor•I FINANCIAL "."!l C0&ta -5100 lutlnffl Pr.porty 6050 lu1. OpportunltlH 6M • ·''~:--i. AV.ut. DDltn MN& Verde $130. 2 BR houM-in court 4 BR. trt UW. rm, c:arpetlna b\ ttv. Pm. Ir hall. apacious tanVd!M!; nn, Yard I r•r. 2 mO. rem and bill·lll ldtdtm. bu.utifuUy ct,anlna deposit In advance. l.andlnptd yard. Y MJ 232A, Cf'CU Pl. CHARMING E:x-P.todd CUI de sac borne. 3 BR. 2 ba, carpftl, dn.pei, b I t -I n I • fenced, 11.1"1:1etler Incl, $1.3$. Bk:r. M>~. Evrs 546-94SO Don 't rmt! $1900 dafrn buy• lhl• l 8R borne ...... $10XI BIB undfl" appr&laal. $190 Month, AVAll. IMMED. Mea Vmle 19 x 25 famlly room. Owriu. 4 BR. t 1 e Jlvinl; rm, 3105 Roosevelt Wll' St6-3430 spacloul tam I d1nlng rm, $25 Wk. UP. e StudJo 6 --HAI.OR Uve High Dlslrlbulorsh1~ .·:.' Sttn Bide. Balboa Atta, e lllcl Ut11t ' Pt.me .r.. e tt&ld SUv1cl • TV av.a. • Nn Cafe A Bar .Wtable for anytblJta: • Real Full & Part Tims .. (:! GREENS Uate. Bank, Flthlne T..,. No 1elltne · .• <·· ~ S32Stmo. ind water ~vE=R~Y~CLEAN=-==-;3-;B"R'°2 "ba""'""· and ~ suvict. w/w carpets, fireplace, 6'Tl-Sl E'\'PL ~ bullt-lnl. Mesa Del Mar u:ASE 4 br. l bl., t"XK"UtiVt $23)/mo. COATS II WAL- iypr bm. Clolt to K'hl1, U.CE REALTORS, ~10 LEASEE * BR. 2 BA. frpl, fmc'd )'d. new CrplS, drpt. ?afeu. Verde 1225. 546--6203 CHILDR!N WELCOME bUt-ht klt<heo. b<autllully 4 Br, 2 bL home, Id k>cation, landacl,ped Y •rd. Yterly :me: Newport mvd. 58.ITSS BAOl!lllR • mmJIUI, kl~. etc. Llvtn&: quarten up-Dbtrlbutor to be appoirrt.1 stain. Barpjn at $56,500 -to mervk:e ~tall outlee. '• wlll \tue. tablished by the com__. BURR WHITE, Ro•ltor !Kodak prnductsl -LI $235/mo. 3151 Ktn')' La.. Lt:ue $325/mo.. incl WI~ 642-8980 or 546-2801 and ranlentt R?'Vke. REDECORATED 1 br. w/w crpU, drpe:, con•mlenl loc. tlon $120. 523 ~ma.rd St. NASSAU PALMS; 1 BR '""" $100 Incl. utlJ. t-16·SBDRK. nJRN. 6: UNFURN. DAILY PILOT DIME·A· LrnES. You CM Ulll' &hem tor )111 pennl.es a 61,)t. Dial ..,...,. =,;.::;.::;;;...:;...:;;:.=:_-[ln.J66.1 Eves. 543--6966 LGE. 3 BR. 2 Ba., ca~ .. 2901 Newport BJvd. opportwlity. ~ 1:.-r Newport Be.ad! ~ .... Wtatelltf Shop Oltr. ~1466 BR 2 b r •••• ld "·al 4 , a,,........., e, .u... ~Y appt. onl)'. Ref. req, achl IQC. 318 Ester Sl1 Jm- $350/mo. lit I. lut in advc, med. avail. 646-l9SZ dfl>I., bltns. Leaat. No.am. childrtn or pets 545-8834 Ind. water .t )'d cart. Avail GOOD LOCATION for ff. scribina ~ TV 1ets you'd like to ldl: the Oaslified Section. Dial 642-5618 oow. PLANNING to moYef You'll find an amuing cumbtt of homes in today'• 011df!ed Ada-Check them now. 9/ti DIAL direct 00·5678, <lw'Ke DAILY PllDr WANT ADS )'OUr Id, then '1t back and limn to me -~-, BRING RESULTS! I 114 ' v Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers? See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAIL'.Y PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stov• 2. Guit•r 3. B•by Crib 4. Electric S1w 5. C1m•r• 6. Wa1h•r 7. Outbo1rd Motor I. St•rea S•t 9. Couch 10. Cl1rln1t 11. R•friger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing MachiM 14. Surfboard 15. M1chin1 T 0011 16. Di1hw11her 17. Puppy 11. Cabin CrufHr 19. Golf Cut 20. B1rom1ter 21 . Stamp Collection 22. Din1tte Set 23. Pi ty Pon 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. FrMnr 27. Suitcase 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewrihr 31 . Bir Stools 32. EncycloP9(1ia 33. Vacuum Cle1n1r 34. Tropic1I Fish 35. Hot Roc:I Equipm't 36. Fil• Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 31. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 , Slide Proi•ctor 42. Lawn Mow•r 43. Pool T•blo 44. Tires 45. Pl1no 46 . Fur C011t 47. Drapn 48. Lin1n1 49. Horw SO. Alrplan• 51 . Org1n 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Booh 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. El•ctrlc Train 58. Kiiton 59. Cla11lc Auto 60. CoffM T •blo 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go·Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trai11r 70. Antique Furnitur1 71 . Tepe Recorder 72. S1llbo1t 73. Sports Cir 74. Mattru1, Box S~ 75. Inboard Spoodboot 76. Shotqun n . Saddle 71. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. B1bv C1rrf1gti 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. DHk 84. SCUBA Gear DA Ill P.ILOT WANT -AD so • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 lJO.UR . CRlDIT IS GOOD> fum. $135. Pool. 3200 177 E. 22nd Sl ========= BAYSIDE VWap, $175;. 2 Newport INch Newport IHch Heated Poola. Oi1ld C.,.. 615-463!1 evies: 642-2253 To quallty mult Nt.._..·dl, Cuter, Adj. to Shoppbl& -Busln ... R•nt•I 6060 bank rt:f. ,.-nd $1m.JDll. Investment atcured bf~~ ventory. For detail1 ~e Box M-111 Daily Pilot. In- clude phone number. No pell allowt:d Br. 2 Ba., atove, refria. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Carpell, drapes, Adultl on-I 1 ,,. No ..... -. o11p, csll * Channel Reef * 67S-~ After 4 PM 4200 2'ltlO Petmoo War. II IW-STORE ROOM bar A Adami, Com Mesa. COST A. MESA • Busy 19th St. 546-<0'TI 1200 .q, ft. lease $200. mo. GREAT Family BE AC H HOUSE 4 Br. 1 tse to bcb wtocean view. Grt:•t for children. $350 tno, y~. ~. 642-1554 2 BR. J'entt'd back yard. S150 mo. on yearly leue. 518 • 36th St. 540-0S2t Block to bay & ocean. Spa· cious 2 story 3 br., 2% 1>9, 2 trpl.cs, bll·inl, w/w cp1s, drpa, 2 car gar, r~ pa.lio. Yrly $275. . ,.._ . HEArH apt. for ls lge studio t)'pe, 2 br., frpl c, cii>ts/clrps. $17S/mo. See 5201 River Apt B. or 530-573{! NEAR heac:b. 1 BR. 2 l'a. E :i·y:, patios. DK gar. $240 n!G yriy. 642-3547 YEARLY 2 br + n.unpua, 'Ai blk to Ocean, no pets. $140. water pajd. Call 962·9927 Newport Shores 3220 APARTMENTS SPECTACULAR VIEW Watertront/Loc • Boat Slips Available 2 BR • 2 Bath Apts. LEASE· or · BUY ~ Mo. &: up • $59,500 up 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM 673-1788 -for further info Herman Trott, Mgr. 2 BR., llh Ba., drapes, carp. Bltns, prtv. gar. Adults. $140. After 6 PM 50-8616 Newport Beach S200 ORANGE. COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 B/B FOR Rent ; Small UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, AdmillistraUve Professional 2 bath unit near Hoag Ho.. bid&. $140 mo. 548-4416 evu $200. pltal.. Available Se-pt 1st \:"::w:k:"""====== J BR 2 baths, built-ins, ALSO carpel.I throughout Steps to 3 BEDROOM, 2% bath, fau Office Rental 6070 ocean. $200/mo yr I y . pool $250. Available Sept. LAGUNA BEACH Mz..3812 15th. Adult.I only. Air Condition.cl OCEANFRONT, w I n t • ' Bay & Beach ON FORES",' • VENUE lease. 2 Br. $150 mo.; 3 Br. Realty, Inc. Desk spaces available In $175 mo. Avail Sept 8. 2025 w. Balboa Blvd., NB newest office bui\din& at 962-5tYi6 673-~ Eves. 548-6966 prime location in downt~ OCEANFRONT 1 BR., winter I ~~"!"""!""""~~~'"I Laauna Beach. Air c:ondi-Badt apt., winier or yrly. NEW Soundproof 2 BR.. 2 ea. tioned, carpeted, beautiful 1512 W. Ocean Front 673-8577 Across bn. Coco's, lfi65 paneled partitioning. Two Irvine $185/$200. 642-0239 entrances: Frontqe <n OCEANFRONT Deluxe 3 Br. Forest Ave., rear leads to J275 A. $300 Pius util Year--3 BR. Apt. Near new, Mundpal puking lots. S50 ly. 675-3428 O'p~, drapes, Bltns. R.d.!i. per month for space. Deak 1 BR., fUm. &: unturn Pool; $l6S mo. 673-fi9t7 and chairs available for $5. no children or pet&. 24Cfi% Busineq hour• answering lSth St., NB. 6464&46 East Bluff 5242 service available far $10. WANTEDlll •• Reliable party to ttSt<>Qt,~ collect money from ~·.CQin operated ln8ck vendOn: No ' , sellln&". Handlet Nabiipi prp.. dtrts and nationally ldfft,. tiled <:and:Y ban. Excetltnt income fur few hrs. weekly wort. (Day or eves) ~ To $4lM5 Cash required.. Fdt penoo.al interview: s e'hd name, address a n d i*lne number to: TRANS.WESl'ERN· DlSI'RIBUTING 00; ~ 500 N. AZUSA AVF;: . OOVlNA, CAUF. 9l7!: NU'IVILLE, U.S.A. b 6oW acceptinc applicatione for franchises in Oranie .~ ty. Locations ~ waJtiq, Anaheim, Laguna Bch., SeJI. ta Ana. Orange, Himtinzton Bch. A: other areu. ~ Ca.sh req. Fully aecur~ .. m: vest. should return ht F . Call for appt. 642-271}~ .«· write to 1617 Wertclilf Dr., Suite 210, Newport ad.di, Cal. 92660 -~ •• NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR A: Den on years leue nso mo. 64.2-3430 OCE.A.NFRlXiT PRESTIGE Town Homes AU utilities paid acept Money to Loain 1 bdnn Winter For leue, 2 br A: den k J br teJepbone. 1512 W. Ocean Frmt 67l-8577 with 2 at 21Ai baths. Gold 222 i?o~p~ Medallion all el~c. POOL LA.GUNA BEACH East Bluff 3242 Corona del Mar 4250 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;=;;;;; 2 BR, Firepl., adults, no pets. B/B $150. Agt. Aoo > BR un- Avail. Sept. 1st fumi&hed. 675-439'1 Eut BluU. t bedroom, large BACHELOR APT $90 mo. living room, • dining room , Utll paid CdM. '8.mlly room, built·ln kitch· * 615-1071 * en. beautifully landscaped ATmAC11VE Bachelor·~ yard and view. Yearb lease mo. Avail 9/1/68 $425/Mo, incl. water a n d 540-2266, 642-3542 gardener service, ===='===== ' 613·3663 Eves. 54S-6866 Bay & Beach B•lbo• 4300 2-car gar. Rent start.I at 4M--9466 $250 mo. CORONA DEL MAR 83T..871 Amigo Way, N.B. OFFICE SUITES Coron• del Mor S250 MUTUAL BUILDING air cond., central recept.. &: tel:ephont service, Xerox Carpet &: drapes. 200-2aX> ft. CAU. 8-S 6754070 SECRETARIAL ON TEN ACRES SERVICE I a 2 BR. Furn &: Unfu.m Modem offices, carpets, air from $150 mo. Frplcs / ?ti/ conditioning, parking. J'rom Patios I Poola. Tennis • Con-$65 per month. Orange OJun.. $12,000 ~ c . A•ail. f~ iood 1st or 2rid ~ Joan. 1-3 yr tenn. caJl. °Mr• Adams bier 494-6650 • · BORROW on Your Eqyity'. Private 2nd Mortg. m0,?9; FREE APPRAISAL &: ~ • PROMPI' SERVJCt:···~; Reputable C.Ompany llel"'Nfl Orange County 18 yeant : Sattler Mortgage Co., ..Ille:.• 336 E. 17th St., c.ost&-l&M: 542.nn 545-0ill. Ni&bli : 6: wkends 673-7865 ~llST PENmSULA Point tnt1 Bkfst. 9 bole Putu ty Bank Bldg. 230 E, l'lttr. St., 2 Br. 2 b•, car port, yrly to Green. Costa Mesa. 647·1485 M rt TD / 63.ff deairable tenants U67.50. 900 Sea Lane, c.dM M4-26ll 3 COMMERCIAL, 1 irdat., o g1gn, ' • I , Re1lty, Inc. :l>25 W. Balboe. Blvd., NB ™' Minmar, 67S-ll58 (MacArthur nr, Coast Hwyl 1 with living qtn. 12~•% YIElD on ~ 3250 IJAt:h . apt. wintc: or yriy. Call owner: 540-:ruo 2nd trust deed. $4,000 ~~ ---------U!!l. pd. Ptiv. be• ch . 2 BR.. frpl.. b al c 0 n y ; ='========I 494-7508 M. C. Thoren · · .~ • Corona del Mir NEAR Beach, CdM, 3 BR, 2 S1251 mo. 9211 E. B:\lboa upe:tairs. Nar ocean. $1!15. Industrial Rental 6090 baths, $315 mo. G. H. 3\vd 322 Heliotrope 675-3645 ... Robert.son , Rlty 675-2440 .::========: 12 BR all I t ki cb LAGUNA Niguel 2200 sq, ft. Balboa Island 4355 . aptl, e ec · t ens. new bldg. 2 Offices., I baths . Huntington Beach 3400 ----------patioa, Yery lge pool, $165 & Air cond. on 1 year lease Found (Fr" Ads) . 6400 EXECUTIVE Type upper up. £?3-337B $250. 1714) 49'34198 or Av&ilab1e immediately -apl on canal, 3 br, &: den, 2 !2Ul 335-406S. SM Siamese kitten vie &Ali brand new 4 BR, 2 BA, w to ba, all Labor Day thnJ June Huntington IBMch 5400 '2192""'-;P<;AL~ISiCAD""ES""""RD"'"". 'e-"i' I Ana Ave. A: Wilson, :c:M~ w crptg, <I.rps, bit-ins, frplc, or yrly. 67J..U9'9 For rent. S5x237 c.an aft. 6 & identify.,~ fenced bade: yard, patio, 2 BR, 11A. BA, Bit-ins, S350 Month. 543-5044 8715 ~ ... ~ . landscaped, sprinklers, dble H · B h 4400 wa.sber/dl')'er, ttfrig., pool, I=~~~;;,;;;;:;;,= I l.i'AN'SG<;id"""Wo;>fu~~~I ~.,.,, , • .,. -. 891_2482 unt1ngton eac nso. 536-2W9 Call &tter 6 MAN'S Gold weddinfi ,b1'Q4 •-""" ~ L 6100 inscribed Mon no.&111 · or 841-3682 1-BR, tum. apt suit. for cple. PM. ~°"::O:'-------'--'-' I Newport Beach p I a z'f f 4 BR, fully c:rptd. drpd, Water &: gaa furn. $80. 918 2 BR. blt·inll, cpts, drps, 2 LOT'S on Santiago, NB 496-9279 •:. ~: · , dwhr, ~tns, patio, encl yrd, Palm St., H.B. patio, $115./per mo. 1500 C CaM. Terms or trade MR. DUNN, we have .tfbil6d Av a.ii 9/1 or 9/8. Lse. 2 blk 536-4678 53fr497'9 Alabama St. 64&2636 · Ftt Simple. 646-8565 your fawn male c:hih1*lua; bch. 536-7480 NICE 2 B.R., 2 blocks to I 'EXTRA'"'"°''L<;;.0 2<BiiiR•. <;1125;;<, LR~-"2.'-60;;,.. :..,=o;135o'.C-iSmall=':;;;-;:bou=se !Found 8/23.J Jean M.0(1.eD PARTI.Y rum. 4 BR., blt·ins; town or ocean. Permanent Utilities paid. 536-7al2 or 341 16th PL C.M. 213: 675-4363 . , fencoed, fltllc.. drps. carp. _o=r ="'=·="=·="'='"'=St.===' I =54W187=======:=='1,;421;;:-""'~:=c=======-IKITI'EN, Redish &: ;;;::Qt; =""'='==M=""="'=·=646-="'5==== I-w / l)ea co 1 I a r. F o UJl d Laguna Inch 4705 Lagun• B•ach 5705 Citrus Grovu 6175 Begonia & 4th Av. ~ _L_•g,,,u_n_•_&._•_•_h __ 3_7_0S NEW Furnished 2 BR 2 Ba 100 CLIFF DRIVE 1_;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;,;:~;;1 de! Mar 8122· 673-7$9 ·:~:· MONARCH BAY AREA all elec buil t • ins. LUXURYFURN/UNFURN TAXES HURT? LADIES prescription~ LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 Panoramic view overlooking Yearly Lease. 1 & 2 Bdrnu. Soften the blow ncrw by in-vie. 17th St. S hop p1..a., BR&: den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps, Aliso Beach. Mature adults Yearly Lease. 1 bedroom vesting in Real Estate. Pn!-center. 548-3238 ..... :. frpl, pool. $300 mo. Also only, no children. $185. steps t~ Shore & Shops pay interest for a write-off FOUND: Man's watch: (ti avail. 2 BR. 111' ba. $22S mo. 499-3755 Oceanview from every Apt. lhls year & depreciate the beach at 47th St. drf 'Ii adults 496-1243 betw 10.5 pm 3 BR 2% BA, all elec from $150 mo up. lease imprOYements w hi I e yoo identify. ~2464 ·"=: : : FOR Lease spacious 4 BR, built-Ina. Panoramic view 494-2449 own thi! property. Try a SAMOYED, bull colPred; I MYSTIC PARK. Magnili-overlooking Allio Beach. NEW dclux lge .2 BR 2 BA, 1 young valencla grove, such male dog, Caf'ona dd ~· cent ocean view, small yard Mature adulst only, no blk to ocean &: park. S250 u this 6 acres in a fast 6'13-4429 --.. ' * 494-3621 children. $220. 4~3756 mo, lease, adultJ. 494-4060 ifOWing area. $45,COO Full MALE Si am es e. . ~ LARGE 5 BR, 3 ba b:lme, ATTRACITVE Bach apt $60. NICE Dtluxe 2 BR 2 BA near price. Term1 to suil For Rhinestone colltt. V f'c: newly dl!C'OC'ated, S300 mo in· Reir, hotplate, outdoor bbq, ocean. tinted glass, dee eye more information, call K.W. Harbor &: Baker. 546-4501 -! eluding a:ardener. MG-3862 utilities pd. 494--0397 gar, ldry. 497-1056 Small with BLUE ParaJ<eet with ..., Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. goM1 RENTALS A colored band, found vie. W • . ?E NTALS I 1.-~ Rentals W1ntecl 5990 1818 w. Chapman ve. 19th & Monrovia. 646-I,&:U;.'. Apt1. Furnish.cl Aptl. Unfurn lnwu Orange, Calif. :.i;; --'-'--------·I NEED Houte for rent in 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-5971 SHAGGY Dog found vX:)D!~ CMn•rel 4000 G.neral 5000 Co5ta. Mesa, prt:fer Mesa I!!~~~~~~~~! I 19th &: Wallace 543-2500 . ~: ; RENT Verde, Sept 1st for Irvine A 6200 ADORABLE orange itdi!l: HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE spacious l·BR. furn. a.pt $135 + util. 2·BR. + den $160 + util lftd. pool, Ample parking No childttn. No pets 1965 Pomona, C.M. 642-5858 ' CHATEAU L• POINTE Lovely furn . 2 BR. apt&. Otf- street parking, carports. Heated pool. Sl50 per mo. Adults, no pets. 1941 p0MONA AVE., CM. ATTRACTIVE 2 br. apt., w/w crpt, walk to school &: •tores. No pets. Adults, one dilld OK. $124.50. 646-5961 nr 5'-!i--3643. KC')' a• Zl60-E ;\4'.a,·, St. NICE 1 Br. snaI man. $92.50 incl util. 310 Meadowlark U! (oft' 2300 blk Senta Ana Ave) After 6 PM Sat., Mon. Ir Tues. n3: EX 6--0005 2 ROOM tum. gwage •Pt. + hidff..,Y kitchen. E/Dde CM. Single employed man only. Alfo prage1 for rent. storqe only. 646-8226 1 BDRM tum or S*M. Garap, patio. $ 9 3 I m o • ......... ""'31.l SQ;. utU pd .• adulls, over 30. M.\. 1ml. trailer s.t5-l!i51 aft g p.m. 1 BR Duplu Adults S92 56. -1 A: 'J BR rum, adult&, 687 Vk;k'l1a., eo.tJ M ~ I • . """""' $94.50 1 BR UUl. Pd. AJ.90 IUD Near 1t0ttt. um Pomona MS-ans Adult.a 3 Rooms Fumiture $25 Month FULL OPI'ION TO BUY No deopofil o.•.c. H.F.R.C. Fumltur• Rentals 511 W. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 1S68 w. Lncln, Anhm 77~2800 5100 faculty member & family °'l ;;';;r;•;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=I !HD Paularioo, c.M .• •·,,· 4. Price range $:200 to SJOO, 6 1• moo to 1 >"· 213, .,.._or 5 Acres for $5,000 lost :6401 213: GL 7-2362 20% Down, 1 % per month -------.;,.,- SEPT 1st Business Woman beys lt! In subdivision, BROWN Alligator billf~ in needs 1 Br untum Apt, Silver Valley, near New. phone booth next : lo C.M., Newport, c.oron. del berry Sprgs, 18 mlles E. Albert.t0n'1 mkt, 19ai ' I: Mar or Laguna. To SlDO mo. of Bantcrw. 90 Man-m11de Harb. Rew. Ml-7890 -· • . Gar or carport neces.sacy. lakes in area · bee.uti· REWARD . Yorkshire l~. 64.2-0086 alter 5 p.m. ruI high-dry desert & lev-10 mo male, I09t SUnday vii: Want el land. Water guaranteed. Brooka ilt Gaviota,. Lapna GARAGE FOR STORAGE Call owner 847-66t0 a.ti 6 Be-ach. 494-5322 Excelle11t, putt • like sur· 537...f1'i6 PM or weekends anytime. LOST At C'ryatal C.Ove, white roundlnp for adults requif'. ~~ female Huskie'.; lng peace A quirl. Rooms for Rent 5995 2!iii ACRES. Sou t b e r n "Sonya." Rew. 613-7 812 Discriminative Tenants California. $3.00 down, SJ.00 675-0586 API'S. PRIV. room. kit. privileges PEI' month, $29.),00 full price. l , 2 • 3 BDRM. for atud~nt in lovely home. L. Shewfelt, 328 W. 3rd St, LOST Black and brown POOL. NO CHILDREN Back Bay atta. $50. 642-1004 L.A. Phonl': (213) 623-5101 Ox:kspoo. Vicinity Tulane MARTINICjlUE and FoiM•w, Coou ,.,..., GARDEN Am. Mite. Ronl•ls 5999 .. ACRES North San 01.,0 545-3501 ""--""-"=='---'-'-"" Coonty atrus area. $48.000. •· CM _M_ ..__ oc.•n ...,... SIAM~E cat, fem a I e-, 18th l Santa nua, • • l'Ai CAR Garqe: near ""'.,......,....,, ... ~ Call Mra. Hendenon 646-:i642 Newport Ct t y HAD. $25 Broolthunt l McFadden. 1777 Sanla Ana, Apt 113, C.M. month Pert'CI! Rlt;y 0>..1 •R::·..=E::·..=W::.•:::n:::t!od~-...!:62:;40:: l;;"'n«winmW:-. -:-S31;;-""3::i;~:;;;::= 642-lrn I.. MlSSING -male Shellie (tu)' "THE GABLES" --Ga~ ..... -~.,,-,.,,....,-1 --w~~all=-~ c.,~le.!._~~~ ~;~.,. Movln& ~. ht: 2 BR. w/ Sinale _ $20 nmtll • .,. · ·~ ·-.. ..-.:: ~ $1~. Adulll only, '42-.366 $9,tOJ Cuh. n3: 254-4593 return. ~. Can> .• drps, bltn.9, patio. SUSINESS d 243lG Orange Ave STORAGE ~ for rmt. en P1rson1l1 Call S.twten 2 A s °""" M.,.. Oo• .. ht, IUao FINANCIAL t•D -~ «'•rly 40, DD • 6J6..n20 • new. ~••• Bus. O.._....•nltf• 6300 GSJ'q6 for Rent ,._. ·-dtildrm, mttt lady to ap 2 liR. duplex, stwJ Gt l"ll:lrlg., .:ur.. fl'~ i>tli • Newly R.edec. Adulti. No PfU. May trade p/rmt for yd can fOr s apt.I., own equip. 2211 A. Pom'.ma 5.11-06.il Wk days AVAIL. ~ 1: .2 BR., niew cpta., drapei. bltne:. Adults, no pell. Sl». S4S-6769 AVAIL. Sept, 1. I&. 2 BR, 114 .bl, G.E. blt.lra. Adults. 240 E. ltllh Pl .. CM. - 40, no children. Enjoy social Storact only, CORONA del Mar, E. Co&tl 11 T"eCf'NUonal activttie*. • 546-8226• Jlwy, Bffuty Sa.kin Photo! Life timt rt:ll. REAL ESTATE, eni blt.hed ' yn. 6<6-.15U, N..._. Ba. M-176 o.;i,. G.ner•I ~rue PUot ' e OUclml Delight e PROBl.EMS? Send $3 b- lnc:ome Property 6000 In ~ Lquna Beach a a m p I e l" 11 on f h INOOME • Homf!-Owntr. Owne:r. * 494-SSOl Mtttphyrict ~ Penona.1 • Exel. tnc:.-deprec/ lnvt 4 YACHT Sales Co. Nl!'W ...U. aplrltual htlp. Lenon tecT11f Br. 2 t.. ~. 10.2 Br. apt., pwr A bkrg. Top watl!I' loc. • The M~ificmt You .. pool l Yr. old. rB-1.m All/pt Bx P·l'15 Dail)' PUot Martin· 1!0! Miratnbt #2fll DW &CHIM PU.OT WAH1' ADi i 6G-5671 Loi Anpl8 90C67 _· __ ._: Dtal ......,. ... RESULTS _...;SOCK:.:=..:rr.:....:ro.;..;"Dl;;..;.I_ For Da111 Pilot Want ML f'ar --...na :... _ _;;OWIGJ::::::.:::::..:m:.;:__ ··----~~~~~--~-------------- • •• • • -,-26,l'IM DAILY 1'11.01' ANNOUNCIMINTS ind NOTICES SlllVICI DIRICTOllY * * * * IOIS & IM'LOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT .10SS & llMl'LOY ~lo 6405 -_CIJM)l!NGS - Do-le ~le 70l5 Hoi, W...W, -7200 ""t ~""'""--7200 Hole WOfl!M, MM 720Cl!olp W...W. MM _. ... Iba"""""""' "" ................ . "" <:etltlr, .... -Bl""'°"'1a .. _ la - to &llDDUDC9 tt. tptnln&: oC iiliillmiOWI --mc .. ftmlllll ...it1:>A: .ervkt Otllt.cr. Wt 'fllql\. adl nationally ad- :ftlllimd lltu-eot. We l'q)t all OW' frlenda will •op and Mt us at BID'a Appli ance <nt., 19lJ Hutu Blvd, c... 11 .... 5U-4lll .. , ALONE * ;1! ,. WHY? We,uarant.ee to wrltinJ to REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS CAlllNi.'lll, .,,, .... joO. 25 )Tl. uptl'. 5tM'lU • RDtODll. • IWPAIR • Cupeitry . h!itt. -6 O:nctet.. DIC. S0.119T Cement, C~,.,_ 6600 CUSTOM PA'nOS • Block walls. Al*> OOottcte u.wtng A·f'Ul)(Jftl. IC-1010 BEST Ill CCIDCfta., Walb, pool decka, tloon, pallOa. Ml-&514 --- CEMENT Worl<, all ,,...._ No job too am.au. Free ut H. srorua<· MM6l5 • . )'OU tht ri&b1 person " 5 yean or yoor MON· ' . CX Ueu tatinl a: 16' e a.Jstoil P~TlOS e _.,., w-w.....,. - S'KIAL CLAIS9'1CATl&f N>11 NATUllAL _,. SWAl'l'llS ,,...., 11119 s •--s--s-•Uln -Aa lfoVl1 IMQUDI t-#1111 .,., ... • ..... ........... :-.,:-• --.... 'l'OIJa ,..,_ llMIW ....._ ._. • • 1,..._ ........o'fKIM9 f'Oll &Ala -TllADQ L\'1 l'HONE MU671 To 1'11 .. Your Trlllor'a ,...... IW v~tloa teea). Fr<e Jn. coocrele •wing 4'........i r.,<llE Taboo View Lot Na. .. >I CALlloonSUR. VEY State Uc. e &e.l01I vada lidt, pt.ved S12.:;oG clear. Excbanie for 80llle- 2 8Jt fllra oando. CID Bcb nr. Vtnkt., !tab bl adu- lve reaort lttL tr.de lot kJcal a.rs S or 4 Ir. llcnt « vac. lot or boat. U&-1271 ;~ ··:· 542-4776 Child Co,. 6610 bodya '"d•°"'I Unlta, 1.• .... +-_'-A-:icc"o"°'RD'-T.IA'"N-;--;*-ICHILD ·-'-'--car-'-. -in-m-,-...... --. TD'•. « T Bllr. ~,,. 9r pull Ot'IU) pla,ytf for Fmctd yard, bot bmOet. 4 BR. 3 BA home, La Ha- ,t(i.a.; Do standuda. pop, m .so per'wet:k. ss each .o. bra Hta. Htlr'IH di. Le % .~ A: N.ues. Malr: or le-dition&l child. HuatiD(ke acre avocado. $15,000 equity male. For immediate work. Beech. M&-1933 trad@ for R.E., car, boal, ~cn~Q,C·6">-=20ll~===~ CHILD CARE my MeJa de.I TD'a etc?!? 495-mt • $4,IOO TD • Trade oa 4 or 5 BR boua Newport or CoroDa dd Mar .... m LOVn.T Aeceaory a: Anti- DOMESTIC HELP Uvt la or live oat -..,." . EICOlaklrAltney 00 So. ........... L\ 900U am tl$CIMT m1• m.17!5 ' P"lrHllwe manuf10- tvring compliny with nalMnt werklnt conditlont and frin .. boneffla .... immodl- lfe ..,,,,,.. hr: • '1r11b" Aulom1tlc Screw Mich. Open. Ft.:Y TO CATALINA Mu homo NlatilL DAILY FLIGFn'S FROM StS-2531 OICANGE OOUNTY AIR-CHILD care, m'J bDme. Hot ~T. Catalina -Yeps 1uncbea a: riap1. Fmced plQ' ~ ... :· ~linea. e 546-ail2 area. S48-4.519 WANf ~ Ol' other bat· tery parbhle TV. WW trade 27'' TV. Low conaole. New picture tube. 5.1B-ll31 que shop, approx. $3500 stock ._ tixturt!a: lnde ror • late model car • what have )'Oil! m4* Lille Oper1lors -' j/djiER w/ 2 mothtrl~ ICARE ,,=.c::..:.:c1.,-""INF=ANT=~1n-..,,- . etildrn. aan 2 • 6 would like h bO WANT View Home to ""·""· PnMlpala only, Have ID +. 2 DUPU:XEs ftl. 137,!111 in Costa Mta 'JH4a tor e houe or trust deed&. :r. come $05. Owner. Drill Press Oper1tors NI ·-' board w/ mp qil. lovely N~ac me nYCIGI' home. M0-4821, Bob. Madae Da•ts, Realtor 60-'IOOI RT Beach Temls Ci~· Cllarl:er membmbip 1 :~-+ transfer t e e L 1·~· Contr1cter1 6620 i Lots boomina: Ha.wall, e ROOM AODi'nONS e U69J ea, ~ equity, $25 L.T O:m.wuction per mo. cm beJ&Dce. ~- Family · ldtchen or change: all or .eparate for ! uni.a. sf:;:' story or 2; ~mlt. Cbesbirt R. E. p1ens """"" d<aJaned. tor """"' attmatt'I A: l.Q'out:, Pbom I :lhon==vtt:1ew=--"'N-r."'N,_pt.,-.,p"-,.-· • 847-lSll • 4 lmlts bn, llM: ftn1lll Uceoaed Cmtradar UM. $58,500 • take am b.e • . ........ HEALTH Forces, msent: Cl comet lnt, val $58,000; Pll~ I. W. 19th, CM.; eq. $30,000, tor Palmdtle, Lancaater afft. OWNER., -ll Units la Orazise. ID 2 BR 2 ba., $«!,IX» equft;y. WANT Income on or nev water. -'""" APPLY AT STA-fAST, lllC. 640 S. Soot1 Fe St, S.nt1 An1, C.lif. Reaidential • C:Ommerdal ht tr• de. OwJN!T D)I% Ma.int I: Repairs. Free Est Olurt Ave., 6TJ..fi527. M-Davb, Rltr. M2·1'10l ~*-------*~I 40' RCHDs'K F .B. .port REXA.IR INC 613-2129 What do ,.oa lblnlr: oi oar -~-~--,.,,..---l ··TRADER'S PARADlSE" Additiona * RemodeUng ....... ....W! D.F., 215 ' • Fred H. Qenv:lck, 1Jc. 0nip UI I cud. OaeifW b.p. a.r,a, 1SO w ndi<o, NOW HIRING m-<00 * 5G-2l70 Dept, P.O. Sor 1115, Do111 auto pilot '-J'emotn: 42 MEN l'l3,000 '" tor Inc. -· Revolutionary Host Dry Cle1ning Method Ruga, Drapes, Upholstery Can be used Immediately after work is completed Sales, Service and 1111tallatkm e Master Charrt • Bankamericard Modern Rug & Carpet 4335 Cren&haw, Los Angeles Pilot, Npt lleb, Callt. stodll etc. OR 3-J513. * * * * * ---------- SERVICE DLl!ECTORY SERVICE DllllCTOllY Goner1I Senle11 6612 Popor'llontlnt 1'1intlnt PROFESS. Wlndow, wallll I: Or. cleanlQI:; bu a in a• r, * PAINTING a: ttsid., I: cmatruction DDXJRATING * Crysta] W'mdow CINDlnl Free Eafunatt'I 5U-8'137 I:nttrior, ute:rior Lic'd. Jm'd. Gu.rantt'ed. nl -296-5100 Collect e l DAY Rrrice. Home I: Cullom wm1r: cmly, HA1tRl8 PAINTING~ CARPFl' A: Furn. cleanlri&: apt clwlll11. O'pt&, walla, WE NEED G MEN WHO ARE Nar AFRAID OF HARD WORK ANO ARE ABLE TO S?ART lMMED- JATELY. NO EXPERJ.. ENCE NECESSARY AS . COMPANY WILL TRAIN. GOOD PAY L 0 Ts or OVERTIME DURING NEXT 6 MON'lm. I« 1 day service 6: quli-wtndowt, paintine:. ~-PAIN'l'DiG And Pape:rin&. 11 ty w<rl, call Sterlin& for Stuling for ~itnea! JOU. call me we both bentftt. * ~g:;:=====::::= I brigbtneu! 642-8520 i "'H=,,=lt=h=C=l=ubo===6=72=0 Exclusive but DOI expemtve =--------"* CALL PEljSONNEL DEPl'. n4-12s1 r: SPRING Special! 5c a ft. Tr)' me and 9". 5fl-m1' EXPERIENCED 6435 Advon<"1 eu.<t -U--N"' -Ing-Mon, "" PAINTING int. 4 ""'-A·l WATER CONDITIONllt PROJECT Bl6lllHI ElcW•• ~In -...r-ot ..u ---·al .. electro-~ .. HmbUes.~W achedual a.ad budplarJ eornntltment; • bl• to ,..a.ke project 1e:wl ~ \m\a. Minimum t h r t e )'e'llfS advanced ICboolina" or training in desip eo- 1~1. Apply STACO, INC. 1139 Boko• St. Costa Meta 549-3041 An ................. employer • Engine lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operlfors (Nr,ht Shift) J. C, CARTER (0. 671 W. 17th Si. (Oita Meu ,._21 ........ _ employer • ~lumber • C11penter • C1binel Setter With mobile home ex· peri1nce.. Excellent bonellta. Awly In,.,_ IC!'!1. EXPLORfR MOTORHOME CORP. IUS IOYS """'" Shike Coadltlall1 Exist NllDID IMMIDIA TIL Y * TOOL I: D[E MAKER • GEM£JW. D<Sl'llC'l'OR * MAil'fTZMAl'fCE M!laWOC * MAU<'11:!1ANCE ELECrlUClAN ·~· L.LlfE * METAL ASS!:MBL.!:R. * IUVETER * METAL Fl'M'ER. * POWER BRAKE OPERATOR * PUNCHPRDS OPERATOR * ENGINE LA'IHE OPERATOR • TURRrl' LA.no: OPERATOR. • lllLLING MAClllNE OPERATOR * BDiot MACHINLT?' * HELIUM ARC WELDER * MACHINE WELDER * EXPERIMENTAL MECHANIC * FABRICAnON srnuc TUltE DEVELOPMENT MECHANIC * 'IUBE BENDER * ELECnlJOAL !NSTALU:ll * Amou.Fr PAINTER.! Penomel om.. Open 'ram totpm-Tda.,y1 SAR~ENT· FLETCHER HQ FlaJr Drive E! Monte, C&Ht • 1213) 213-7171 <MJ.7171 ... ..,,... __ ....._ -· YOUNG MIN 11 or OYer Will be: conaidtttd for a carter p:>ctHon l...atn1 to manaaemcnt bl the c.on- aumer Accept~ Dl!part- mtnt ot our Onnct CountY Bruicll. $125 WK. S~LAllY °"' ..................... will-• Hlch ICbool cra«fuate with Rood work er schocl ~ e Ex GI'1 • C:Ollece lt\ldenta not re- tumlnr .. -1llla Hmnter. • Out ol ltate appticurt.a ~ lntftfttld tn fftab&blns nGdwt. m Orance O:lunt;y, MACHINISTS 'i • Jltqultea MVUll Ytlrl upetlen<9 In Ht ap and operalloD ol pnt.,.. 1bly In beavy laU.. wort-Miut bo available for -'hie 2nd rhill work. COlltoet Jl111 Z.mpell (714) 546- 3333 Horbor Br..I., Ceot1 Mo11, Collf. Mhslle SJ.,_ Dtmllo AH1nllc R1se1rch .J '1 I .I ii • • ' ' •• . I ' I -· COUOUllOM ADIYhlooef ... s •••••••••• c.,. U. L ClltMMll• ._..,_ e Alt •-r ~"' .,,......., ' l'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l l1 MATERW FOUOW-lf Cl£U To ullat In acbtdWin(, mat8'b.l ft:tlknMlp f • r ..... ....-mualact-unnc compuy. Murt like detail, be able to W'Cd" fn. depenctmtly Md eonrdi.- nate wodt" wtlh all de- pu'tmenb. Will tnin a1· sruafve indlvidul. APPb' STACO, IC. 1139 Bokor St. Ceoto- 549-3041 ........ _ ... ...... 1.c. ,......, c .. ......... ....,,.. H ....... lleodl Hu qmi.lllp for ,lrt ., fvll , .... SALISMEN In ""' GAllDEN S- Recent succeuful ~ ience pretend. Campe- tltln Mlarits, a:D:ellent btntftt Jll'Ol1'Mn. ....,. .. _ Ptmty'a J'Mbkn laWld 10:00 &.IQ. to t :3D .... --l'ridey Eqml-- ASSfMllfR Hydr...tlc v.i-. •• ,..i. ................. CU·YAL CO. SALIS, J OHL Y R .............. erexpierl.,... $975 RRST MO. Potftrtial if you slnc:eN- Jy ...... to .-II: .... ffm bll IDOOQ', en IDDo9r _... !:" ~·~ w::: l:11 1 u )'Ota cu do tblt 1 ca• effer .,.. • $125 weekly .... ,, •l • -c ... m .. "'"" •1 •w.rt.6hroo~-l: -· ,, • Execvtt.e tr1htl• '' '· • lenutplan ,, • ... ClftY ... "' :: AJIPb 1500 Adami, Miit JOI, :: a.ta Ma&. IM p.m. lllD1 ~: ,, ~~l: Ceti1HJ Flllh••r ~: --l: 1ot alrcnft •"""'-' !: --· Lido Coot!"" 1M. -Obms .. ,.. CM. ........ ... __ _ •• " l: " " ,. !1 • 7=;:=""~-::==;-==:I i; 11: A~'!'!!"!!'~ioo,~,!W~-!!!!-!!!i!!!!I ~; ,f " " ' . " . " •• " " .. " " BKKPR tD 1'B ••••.. tD •• a: ctrt .. Tmtlla. ""' t;IXll" :; ,.,.,.. u~ ..,..Wlb'. :: 9pUt: lat. :: SE™TARY •••••••••• ~: 84 .... Lltlt l/H. Auwale :1 .,..,._.,,.....w,... Sm' 1 ma l'ee ftfl, :· .. ach A,.. :: GIRL f'JUDAY ...... "lll> :; 1 atrt omee. lJ&e ..... + :, µ.:.:;:.;::_ ___ _::::::;:I ""'· "'3-U88 Tall -Oilropo'actor HWlk aJlllc _., -· Uc. IS'!o4522, SALESMAN !, CDIPLE Drivina" to M~ . _ Adjmtnirit, muM.Ct, sauna 893-G&O&, a.ta for Pttm.111eot · pot.itlon. .1 Sept. I Room tor 2G __ •rde __ n_int..:_ ___ '6I0 __ 1 .tam, X-fty, I °"llll'ElU==OR'°. =-=.-=EX=1ERI=~OR~ Must work door to door. ~ l**Dfl'!l'I. 54.1:-7130 ANTHONY'S ~1: ~·!,, PIJntln&. Free at. Excellent opportunity with Full or p1rt time Over n. Xlnt lldOf· Apply in perton ti MR. HORST OUESI Newport H1rMr Yacht Clull Call between t All I I PM ~IW 17th& Pllcontlo C:..•·-541-2201 . ' .... llH. °"'""""1 -., pMn. l'eeNm. :: S!XJlll?AllY •••••••• lo ' Good.-.• IVIL -: be penonaWe • sr-t ..... ;~ on. r .. FU&t.· •· TIC BKKPft •••••••••• t1X1 ;; . AA!' or CPA ....... plouol : ,. .. ,..m. I ~ ~\,.1RV,0 ICE DIRECTORV Garden Service. Uc .• lftl. on 5'1U31.f b6Uonal le'l'Ylce company. , '"-1 "Paper B\a:Y'' M7-l.C58 Must have uln manage-! ""hill, 0111 6520 646-1941 Houllnt 6730 ,.,.. .... -home colla m<nl pol.,,"'1. ~-~~;;::;g;;;;;;;;;k;;; I LANDSCAPING w ...... __ Rayne Wat~ Cclldlt1.onin1 • Lite Haullna'-Trtmminp, e ... .,..,. -ltll -install t AYS & Parking lob MON'IltLY MAINTENANCE Trull, Garqe Qe1n11p1 PAINTING Ava. room 7526 Put Avenue : ~A: aeaJ coe.t!d. ~ Exp borticaJttDist. Name it! Rtuont.ble compl. $ZS. 6 up. Neat Gardet Grove, Callt. ; 'M :RK.I. 530-lW Complete Oeanup. Rn.I. BIG JOHN 642-4030 W'Dl'k. LocaJ rdl. Ml-1351 Phone 1197-1093 : QUALITY uphalt 1ea1 MOWING, F.dgi.D£', vaca1awn. LITE HAULING I: CLEAN INT . ut. Avuqe 1 mt apt, General Woodw.rkfng ~ ~tin1 driv"'ays .l parking Gal'l cleanup. Hauling. UP labor I mat'a $ 7 4 , 5 o. Mechlne Woodca"lng : fbfs; Wm1tr. flS4...l129 Odd Jobi. * 548-6955 l'REE DTJMATES. 00-153, 5'M92f Wood '•rh A•Hmbly L · y with kinely boy would UJW COOi' Main~ce * 546.7849 * Artlflclal Limb Fab. 'J!20 W. Bay Avenue betw ll·ll 1-S.T except Mon. e lo•t A1 .. mW.r1 • Carpenten e Painters Apply in penan JenHn Mlrlne Corp. 235 Fiacber, Costa Mta ~ 't:hildren to w.tch or MOW -EIXiE -SPRAY CLE.AN Lota, prq:u, etc. Plumbfnt 6190 Mature, exprrlenced ht , ...n!, many refl. 642--074 FERTILIZE. ~73t9 Tr!t! removal, dump, skip, woodWortdnc. Good mech-Sq Mol.1-, e JAPANESE GARDENING bocl<hoe, .. ,, -de, 962-8745 * 24 HOUR SERVICE * aniclJ ablltty. 0tMn need UeeW-uwf •,' •-~-y1itt1·-6550 -..., ... -Plum.tune n!lp&ir remodel ..i.. IN ··• Service Oeanup, lAn<bcap-:i Guaranteed * ~1407 JtOt ap....,.. Ex;pe!ienced tqUeUel' • mold. ~ · ·-srrrJNG my home. ·~in~•-531_·""'~-""-'~•-·m_. __ lnterior0ecoratlng6737 Muv'iPlumbi-suvi-KinCJSley Mft. Co. tt f« a1rcraft aluminum I: DESIGI DRAFTSMB Minimum tour )'Mn a- ptrienm In dtsip "' amaD dedl'o -mtchani- cU dt¥ian. Mut h&vw Jmowted&e al ~ ftlatinl to snaU meta.I or plutlc parta. a..ctinc" -helptlll. Apply STACO, IC. MAINTENANCE MICHANICS m!ll:rAJ\Y ····••••to• :: -+po«-·! . ' Immediate emJloymmt tar IDr J N · ..:a. ILi:. ar • --MedJan. bid&. --l\plll ' k:a wttb ekctrie&I or mt-fee. :: cha.nical b..ckpvund. Dtsirt S!X'Y/lite bklW •••••• ..., :: applkant to ba•t experlelce To 2 >'JC .. ......_ .-.. :: in ptlekaaina machinery cip. Fee paJ4. etWtionl. ~ and ~ SECY •••••••••••• , ... R ~. Apply or caD l Pi ok t*pnl ........ ;; WettP1ck BuQ" amca. Goad ,at d n Machln11 C•r,_ Fee PUil .. -'·G a ...., ...... can 543-611& tor apPl mapestum toandry. • W!e days 8-5. Fenced yard Il'l'L ee.n-up, tne RIV, • Resldence -Comm1. ~pair-Remodel Lido c ... 1.,.., Inc. 1139 laker St. w Dnw Dr .. N.L .: : ~!;'.!., da7. Westalde C.M. rototil, ~g, .prlnklen, e Painting, lnl. A: ext. fit6-9Sl7e 735 Ohms Way, C.M. (•ta Mell '42-3170 ~4' : 186 W. 15th Street Newport Beach 5f0.02l1 ' ·~,~ lawns, uaul'1. Re a 1 ' SALESMAN "" -· ••9 •041 ' ii'Ali • Wall "'""""' Plumbing .. "'" ""'· Woril ~ ~ ~ mR ~ysrrnm; for working 646-5848 e O>lor Coordinatkll'I guar. Lie., but.; remodel, ExJ>er!enc-«i major •pP)l-An eqw.1 opportunit)I CA MISJ UH lBf ;' t ........... my """'" ""' cut. Edg< Lawn FREE ErnMATE ttpalr, """'•en" '31-"" """" '"' ...... d""""'' omploy" "" ...... -Ol'PORTUNrrYI .: • ~. Maintenance. Licenaed Ucen1ed &: Insured dlatn. Will train quaHned TY ..-..,. 1 , • '· "'·""" .......,,, .....,,. "' • PM MODERN •---'., ,~A Repairman Jain lod.,. tutat.,..,.. _ ~' • ~ ...,.,_ ~ 10tm1er·men.0Jntact proteakn--MutoalFundtala~Secy •• : ••••••••••• _ I .:Ji&b)'SI-. in my home, , ........ Gudenlng DECORATORS Mr. Phillips 147-5537 Gond _,,,, -..,.. -.--.. "'o•u=c-E=MA="'N~-1 No -._,,.. lleey/matll ........... -• I ;~~ Beach and nater. Professional Maintenance 536-ZU Alter•tlona-642.!iMS oentqe. 9 Wt train. fall or part thn• Seey/mfl exp ·····••••• -I. . '· •842-6009 Landscaping M6e3 I-========= Neat, accurate, 20 yn.. exp. INTER==v"'1"'EW=ER~-"'P"an""'n=me-I Nawporter TY ~ to f152. mo. to bt ~ Mutual fuNI Afthen Aat BkJilpr' •••••••••••• *° I ¢\'l~sITrING, My home, ......._ __ L_1n_d_1_c1-'p-in-'1'-__ ,_1_10_ I TILE, Coromlc ·-4 Nted 2 neat, anrtatve '1111 Harbor Blvd. , julttd. Ace n tD n, up to I ' D'pbone IC)' •••••••••• NM '·~"" d-' M •-·· GeneralS.rYI~ _... •--r1 ...... -..., .'.6 "1th •PPl'Oftd eaperi.Npt• 18111W~-llll•M .. _ ~~·····•••••••••.-:, : ·~ -=-ar. '"'V qe GAYNOR'S • ··--·•me )"OUnl men owr 19 to work 2 '"""'°"'" u-laht 5'1" mlnl ... -"" ............. ~ wr: t.vme. ~ "MR. FIX IT" Can Boll far I GARDENING SER.VICE * Verne, the Tile M&n * ~• .l Sat intervkwing .. >a" .,.. ,..._......... -~ ,..,.... .. _ '"-·---·-DESMOND'S '.'."", . ..;.,~ ~ ---=-.. I ... ·-· N. B~ GPIT ....... _ .............. JO ...... :: ~~-~======='I bomr: maintenance paintinc, State licensed contn:tr, Cult. work. lnataU A repairs. linale siril. Call 534-m S-5 bellht. Phy»cal ft'llldtt-MT.am A.lit Jte .:.,";,,··,.::;....... • Brick, Masonry • .tc. re~-1-, clea.n "" ......... on'"'·' _ Ct>mmerclal No job too amall Pluter FAST -...1 .... oa•--d-J.... ta H''"h C..."'--• -..... -' 65""" .,...... ~ n.ca11,1 ua1 "'v""''6 ..,..., "'"..., Has -~-full time men : 06 -••-.,.1---------1 : .-.~~.----------I relemice·1. 673-5963 Yard clftnup. Free ut. pa.tch. LeaJdn& 1 h 0 we r nttds 2 permanent ...,.. tt 91.Hd Callfomia Drl 1 1~ repair. 847-1957!M6-«20S maintenance man. Apply: ~-'----,U.S.~---wrttt'"',. l--L-ys • C1t W. Cout Jlw7, :• ; ONac. concrete. Carpentry BRIGHTER-Side Jan. Ser.o No Job too bl& m.3511 l&lnmen, new I. uaed.. Tor #3 'uhlen ltl-"" :=-~ ..... ;;"", ,.. Al l.._lllw II • Newpwt 8-dl -... .: : 'Q>!!om Cabinets. Small Joba a,. clng, tin, """'""· Ind. CORRAL'S indKV 4 ""°"" 1015 & •u•LovMINl poy -· Call .,.."" atk Now,.rt C--•· D • 111'1 .......:--.....~ ~•o ••~• Uftr" ' for Ge\ M'"' r Wfttmimter Qtv u.u -~·, ~vr. l'ne Eat 9Q...69Ei rea, rea.s . ....,.......,..., aerv. Free Ht, haw own •-.... -.,,~··,..· .,.--~-v nau -.. ........ _ ,. -• u .. I h ,..__ PAR.T nme crew mam.a:u, Wettrc1n1ttr Ave, ao or tit-1'ill lilne, ffll« 11 ~· •••••••• -,' ~E;,....~=""':=';:"";;:..,.;:.·:_Q!AR;:::;:G;E°'""'==·=ant=ad=now:=,,· -=equlpmen=====l=......,..===== I JM Went.cf, Min 7000 '"" tllit ... ,...r1tor ~ to• I ;;;; Ellperienced. 3 Shift.a euy work, S or .f houri Im Sept. 11, 1961. Phone Apply in P9'91n •·••••· • •• ·, General 5000 General 5000 General 5000 MAlN'I'mANCE plumbhw Martec ~pnxtuctkm ~ntt. workina" with boyt. ~ll. Ext. D . a.11•a IJt ky OMV • ·· · · · · ····' •••• tD NII !, · · cupmtry • Electric _ Full 546-t240 Mmt baw ear. ~ l.St i;, 17U. Sl., C.M. Gen.1 otDet ···••••••••• Ml) : ·•. ~.~: or put time. 54l-Ol35 -~='""~":~=--I missions. For tnformatkl!I Medical ,_ C ... •••• t1D • ,_~~ "YOUNG MEN call ~ llld ,,. 1or FRY COOK a.at -............ 1111 C!.1111-0 ..&'\-,. ,( -f)'f1 ~a.• Jo~ Win!M,, ...... 7020 wtlllna "' """' • ,..,. • Bob --on11. N•r•ta. l'ort time EYes. -............ 1111 ..... \, ... • ' '. f •!'· .. ' \ ...... ~-· l . ,· " .. •···. ' --.. :." r' ' • ...... • . . ........ . ' ~· • ':O t ..... - t . ' 1·1: P~ 1..'-QU 1."1-'ob P~P -r trade. NI time cmpl. C W th H I .$llary open. No --Distributor b' Wttt Coat TmeM11l*19r •••••••• INf S, le S bl 'u'onl ~--•-' C"··-L• J1p1-Set-I Girl ,..._ ar a e p coU.. ... ,, 111.r l p.m. mfar. co. -hldnr traJn. PBX ................. .. SolMa. '"'P cram ru. "' ~1e,ora "~' Fuill time or wkenclL ffl tor -•--1: -"-... _. Tnw laetcrJ •••••••• tD SD Oomeat1c Work, live-in with SERV. Sta Atttn w/mecb -. _..T .... ~ .- American ._-"-. eon to exp. Start S5CXI mo. A-iv Min qe 11, apply In penon P:IVE CROWNS 'ffttk. Mon thnl Fri. Baun Tnae tnilt: ······•·••·· $111 Or:":.':.ib=-wo::.:: ocx:.~:54J..5112. JO.l 18'7 Placmdtl CM".h UDOCARWMll llSTAURANT g.1o::t0 p.m.. Phcoe sn-na 1'nle"71bt 0 ••••••••• low to form folll" tlmpi. word&. SOCIAL S!OU'TARY. Have F..lher 481 E. 11th Costa Mn. J10t l:. Qiut Hwy. 6* kr Pfl'D!nel Dept. 1 ITU ICC E II I ex ct I le n t ...,.l&rtol IARTENDER Sttvlce Slltion Conona del "'" AUAT JJ;a«:t I SALESMAN ,11\' COOK "'w. lt1ll, c.w. -'1 I I' I I r ~Full"' .............. melOP.O.BoxS91. Full tim• Good.....,.+ SERVICE STATION ~ --o.ofilMI • • • _ _ time. Hunttnitoa Beach. Hnefttl. Ex,.r. ONLY a~ SA1...DMAN Expd, Older APPbr •t Dal.Ol1:R PA'tl ftZ 1 WAITRESS, Z .)Ul' u-DISH MAOUNE opentor, ply. JIM TICE CHEVRON man tint. Top wqes A THI llOGllt Sect'y,ateo ·•••••••••• * I I HY KUS . I pmmce:, St"4>' A depeno. O:llbi MMl Memorial "°"" 2590 N""'1 Bhd., C.M.. comm. Oievron St a t I e n No. 11 l'ubkm 1alallll &oo:•• "'C a.tr: ••• ••• n 1 I r 14 I d&ble. ~ pit.al. '°1 VktorU, C.M. WE Need ftt't.t, mech. i. Adam& A MapoH•, Hunt. N.wport OniW K.B. ~,...pd."' ti ;a 1 -·.. •..,.m<e cllnedmu!O"'*"'lor--.... --······•\ h~ait;iemen mo .JVE-Jn BabYllHn. Pnft-1' wareboUM. HS Cr ad , S!JlV. 1ta. 81.Jnmu, dPR" ~ :.,g 100 I NY o H A I eu.1......,..·. """'" .. h ,, 1r1.;,;j~j "ijf-r-i oponed up an oatory ~~ ---izing In flopjcxb. Boy, who! ._.._ ..... -~~f-u a """""'' The f1oi>1a<b .,.. IHOTCEL . 1•1Ungllk1--I' . I I' I f r ·~::i:-... ~-.::.: --. --,.._..._.,...._abolow. 1 ~ r:M.s~ r r r t r r r. r 1 le ='*1 roo1 I I • I I I I 1· .................. _ EXPER.lENCED A.Pr MGR Couple wD ID.M1 JUfl 0. perlmet la Orup Co. want& opc!Ol'bmitJ' '° handle )'OW' Jll'OPtlV. m.-f769 Call -. 11 . ..,__ "'""°"""·Are"'"· ""'1 -.,_ 21 , -Mochlnhto & 'lotors Student wfmominf claM. in pel'llOft. MCJD-f'ri. J-4. la*7 ttu.d en expcr. I. Srmce cmnpktt. E:llcelllOt Acd'a. PQU1e. 8* •• ... l Call before u. IG-ITl3 ~indow Oetlana sm !Mrch, MllU.t. a...n. Stab H• ~'7 wtlh ~ Tr± • W •••••••• tm • SER.VICE Stab Attmdant N.B. bor I: Sa m.p "'""1. c.M. compa.IU' • .lPPIJ in ~ rn.a..,.,,. •••••••••• ~1, Apply RETIRED Man w\ahlnc to BELLY BOARD M4Tlmdnrt.IW~ i:.~=~= mo Hartlor blYd. C.M. &Qplemtrlt tncome for clNA LAMlNATOf\ Exp mJ7. A~ 0.C. Meta caut. I--------DELIVERY. Mature driY«, -k Hot, 7035 -_.I AM.'""' Ploa 1-------= .... ---I Man MJ...ta: af'l 10 P Applyln-at 1'Hncllco .... cw._ MIN ...... , u;p wort: at rNit BUery, p(y D PIJpo lft4 Pla.ccida ' i1 LlVE 11111 Ell!lllol!>-.. ,,., .. ,.,. , ... -.. BJ\llld -1111 B E. 1'1h, S.A. U!-STOCK a.ERK -to bour'I. Extrtrienc• pnfll'nL mo -BJ,..., CM Pu~. 11111 W. Bmr, c.JL i>llHWAlllER I ..... I_ Gond -· ltut-ln> IWllllnl Eioct .... i. s.1-.. -.. -u.n. _...,_Good,... ,.yr-•-!II Wtth-*l&eofportatod/ ~~~=-~ • •a :' tloo of --.. llllCY " ' I or 1V rwpafr. tt. ...-. M I• DDn'.U.. Alft •••, ,, tt H. W. Wrtfhl Ce. LIQUOll CLlllK Coll No --a.. -I 1T"l Ne ..... BIYd. OI llotd. NI-· ..... ....,. Mr. RiW 77~1 --· l • SCRAM·LETS ANSWEl IN CLASSIRCATION 9900 a.--. a.-ful --ed. Fat Eut A1tncY "°4fOS DAn.Y PDDI' OIJB.A- 1.Df!& Ya1 rm ._ lbaa ... ,.. .......... Dlol -Ntld•°"" • ....,, wntt'Balatul>d)nat. Dltl1 ftcll•• ... , mow Dr .. N.L I n.r" .so. 1 wut.., l>lal 108111 tor 111.iUL'll! .i...,. a Go-CO! M:wl1711 149.274' .1 ·--• . ~ . -% " :1 •• • ~ I I I I I ' ' I I -- SO __ IWLY '!LOT M....,, ..... , 26, 1968 SALE ANO TRADE "•LE ANO TRADE SALE ANO TRADE SALE ANO TRADE jijR 6 ~LuYMCNT •OBS• ~Ml'LIHMtNI JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR !MERCHANDISE FOR Het1t W9nted. Help W1nted Jebt Men, Wom. 7500 Joba--Men, Wom. 7$00 1---'..;..-'------------- ! 1_Y!Off!'!' --~ w~_ --~-7400 ,I-Furniture IQOO Furniture 1000 ~j Appli1nces 1100 j l~~;;m---~----.••••••••••••••••• ~I N<w • .,,.,..,_ • l OfflCI • MARSHALL Spanish & Mediterranean Decoiator n • .,,...::."•:.1"~.w ''"' ; SECRETARIES &ought M1nuf1cturer'1 Showf'oom $1mplft slll.•htly aeratchde or dented • At Terrilic Savings! Admir•I ~rrigreatoi·~ priced ! ........... paMtiMs req•lrt ..... tW.. COMMUNICATIONS g~a~~b~c.:.e~ a;~ h~;:;o~'d::0;Jh:f!: ~~um~~~::~:~~ . set, w/bl.lck or avocado framed chairs; 5 Receives Admi<&I mod<U "' '""'"' , ... txp«l1tK1 pla toe4 Alls I• tl.c:.. One of Orange County's fistest grow· Pc BR set. 9-dr Mr. &:: Mrs. dresser, lg mtrror, Itom. F inancing available. d 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Spu· Cancellatt"on Hurry . they woo'l lut. Apply lo Poneo ., C.l 17141 146.aOJO llll Harb« llnl., c .. te M ... , C.111. Help Wanted Women MJ11llt Sy1tem1 Division Atlantic Research CORPORATION A Dlv11lon of the Susqueh1nn1 Corp. 7400 in9 computer oriente companies hes isb oat or avocado design. Rainbow Fuminn immediate openings for people with Items Sold lndividuaUy the lollowinn qualifieetions: Shop Around-before you by see US! 0f > VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.95 or term• 11 low •• $3.00 week • System Engineers • Logic Design Engineers • Real-Time Programmers • Senior Designers • Draftsmen • Electronic Technicians • MT /ST Operators No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan $22 000 00 No Fancy Front-BUT Quality V~lues Inside 1 • APPROVED FURN. 2159 HARBOR, CM 12 Years same location-same ow!te!s D1ily 9.9, 10.5 Sund1y e 54S.9~ •••••••••••••••••• JOBS & EMPLOYM~NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Help W1nted Women Accounting Clerk 7400 Help Wanted Women TELLER 7400 Spanish & Mediter- ranean Furniture 2UI W .llth S&nl.a Ana 531-0l)6; e VACUUMS • SlO up. Repairs & parts. Reasonable. Coast Vacuum 33..1 E .17lh, CM , 642·1560 WASHERS $29.95; dryers s.35; i;Teeiera $13: Re!ria;., roppertone & A.voe.; Gu&r. 54()..1005 l'REEZER -chest type • 22 cu. It. gd. cood. Make oller. ,.,...,, WHIRLPOOL au tomat i e w~her sao, Maytag gaa dryer $50. like nt>W 847-8115 Hl68 MODEL Apartment-size Gallen & Sattler stove s1:; 54.9-1048 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRACE 1130 NOW HERE -the 'll"1 • • Superaoundlng T·2ef~:.!: llammond Spinet orpa .. : -I.be finest yet!,,.;,.;: SCHMIDT·PHILLlPS'(D: ' 1901 N. Main O nr .. l Santa Alla ; .Y -• Tele'9'lslon RENT . ' ~h ... ' ---· ...; .... Color TV .. ·~~: ~ $9 PER MO.-.::;.; ' ' Rent1I can apply t6' : Purd\IH -,.; .. -:. ORDER BY PHONB ,1 ; 548-8511 ,,, ' 1 ;o-.;i 9 AJo.I to 8 PM HI-Fi & Stereo STEREO 1962 aoUd sl", , conaole model whh A¥./~M radio, t spd ch&r1ger. Te.k't· over small payments #. ; $93.20 CMh. Credit Dep(. ' 5.15-72!1) --Choir Accompanist Needed • Assembly Operators Rapidly expanding Or- ange (bunty electronics manulacturl'r bas immed- iale oPffling for a~unt ing experience in pay· roll, accounts payable, and general accounting. Typing required. Apply Experie:nced, lor fasle!I growing independent bank In the area. Good working condition. and beriefits. Sal- ary according to e.xi>eri· ence. Call All New Top Quality Brand S•wlng M•chinn 1120· Sporting Goods 1;;.;:.='-"-'-"---- • TELEPHONE SOLICITORS P'ull or part time. PleaA&nt working conditions. Hourly wa&;es plua bonus. Apply in Artistry and techrrlqun im- portant. To apply contact Penonntl Office, Nt"WPOrt Mesa UnifiN School District 1901 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu. 646-3224 2230 S. Anne St. """"''" Holld1y Health Sp• Medical Offic• Experimctd Medical Sec- Santa Ana, California 2300 HARBOR BLVD. retary or Nurse needed by An equal opportunity employer COSTA MESA OrthOpedic SUrgecn in N.B.I~ &: H.B. Typing, ln1. billing !~ exp necessary. X·raY help-Eltttrical MAIDS NEEDED Experienced or WW. train for steady work. '"'· Au<~•""" Good pay Strike Conditions EXHUTIVE for qualified penon. Send EXTRA GOOD WAGES Good workini · condltions. Apply in person to house-- keeper Mrs. Jo)'ce Miner, bet 9 am it 3 pm. L.arun• C.ountry Oub Village 31106 S. Coast Hy. at Aliso Beach, South Laguna qualifications to Y.P. 2018 Exist Ba.lira Pl, Cnsta Mesa. HOSPITALITY Ho.!iles1 is looking for a mature woman with a genuine interest and Jove of people to welcome n e w families. Must h a v e car, typewriter. sales exper- iMCe and boodable. Call ......,,. N"d•d lmmedi•ttly ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY Experienre in !IO}dering, wire 1trippin1, T-B crimp- ing machine. WOMEN wanted forl ,;;;;;;;;;;m;m;;;;;;;;;;m;;I Personnel OHice ()pen 7amto9pm-7days telephcmeo work from their bom~s for Newport-Costa Mesa Blue Book directory. Full or part time. ApPly in penon Tuesday al J PM Luskey Bros. Co. Jnc. 779 W. 19th St, Room K, Costa M•" Aui1t1nt Teletype Of)t!r•tor Diversilitd duties, broker- age experience preferred. Starting salary $375-.$400. Goodbody & Company LAGUNA BEACH Call for appointment MRS. KIRNER -494-8003 EJ<PERIENCED Automotive service cuh.ie:r and relief PBX. Contact Mn. B e 11 842-661.I . Wil&on Ford Sales, 18255 Beach BJvd., Hun- tin&tOn Beach. LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced shorl hand & WM executive. Start ;400. Call 67>1530 ASSEMBLER SARGENT- FLETCHER 9400 Flair Drive El r.tonte, Cali!. 12131 mnn «3-nn Small parts assembly. F\lll An equal opportunity time. Only those rcliabll' & e-mployer 1teady need apply. Refer-<-----------< ence required. 64& 1522 or ....- ACCOUNTS ret:eivable bkkpr, experienced, able to operate Burroughs JJ65 da111. processing machine & perform AIR analysis. Xlnt salary and fringe benefil4. Write Box M-180 Daily Pilot. MARRIED WOMEN Fllll or p/time ~'Ork, earn S50. per Wet-t' or more. Car ntt. No colltttlng. No delivery and no canvaMina:. Olli Mrs. Todaro 893-91-42 Single Young Woman International Firm now 11.c· cepting applications for am· bitiou! YoUfig woman 10 J>i'rti cipale in Brand ldcn- lification project. Musi be neat appearing. personable, tnjoy deaJing with the pub- lic and free to travel one Wl't'k per month. Cashier Experienced WalUch Music City -Ticktt -llOUSEKEE:PER • Live out. dept. P/time with !IOme hill 5 days wk for worl(lng time. So. Coast Plaza, C.M. PATt:nts of 2 elem achl $125. f)t!r wk salary after brief training pro- gram. l'or appolntmen! call 539-1183 9 Am to 2 pm. MARRIED Women _ tull or rhldm. F .V. Plea.se> call afl l o--c-~~~~--- part time. Earn $S0 wk. Car 6 pm wk nitf's. 968-.1026 Applicant Fef' Positioos N -'I · WOf.iAN To work in donut ExeC\Jtive SttrM.ary. Fine nee. o <.vi ectmg, n o delivery, no canvaa&ini. Shop Apply in perscm no quality posi!ioo, C.M. Loc:11.· SJS-7612 phonf' cal.ls please. \vin-Uon. Pleasant co~enial 1ur- chelrs Donut Shop. 29-17 roundinp. $500. RABYSITJ'ER, My home 5 ltarbor Blvd., Cosla MeAa. Cosl Orek. Industrial exp. days a wk. Own trans. l LV RN . req'd. S450. girls ~e 6 & 5. Call aft 6 . or opening., tor_ 2 Accounting Clerk to lull PM 642-9793 shills, 3-11:30 PM. 2 1h1lta charge bookkeeper Exp, WIDOWER M-eks mature l!.?:;JO AM: a wk., or ~ay bkkpg. background. $500. hskpr. Live-in. car~ 2 work" i~ll Ume all 3 shifts Keypunt"h Operator. Rcm- children 3 & 9 yri. Costa alternating. Newport Harbor ington Rand $350. Mesa area. 540-2197 C 0 n v_a If' s c en l Home Stenographer • General Of. BABYSITT'ER nt't'ded by 54&-776!"> lice. lnsurance office rxp. teacher: 1 . ch i Id ; lt. DENTAL ASSISTANT req'd. S450, Over 25. Some fronl desk ex· Also l'tt Paid Positions hGusekttping. Mu!t have ov.-n trans. 6.\2--4{ir.l J>!'rience preftrrel. Musi HEBER.GER PERSONNEL have more than one year ex-AGElNCY 646-fl2-41 H OUSE:KEEPER, Babysit· prience in dental office. 902 w. 17th C.M. ter. 1'.Jature, Live in. Pri 4.94--71.15 aftr 4::!0 •m. * 9&S-4219 * SPANISH &peakini; babysit- ter. Live in, light housework & cookinJ;:. 5 ch1ldM'n. Stan- ton 11 l 827-3073 111! 6 BABYSITrER. my homr, 1 pre-schl., 1 kindrrgartrner. 1 To'! day~ wk.: nr. F.\li~ & P.1agnolia, r.v. 962-976."> Application• Being TAKEN FULL ., PART TIME EMPLOYMENT CHURCH Stenographer. full lime. Excellent typist. Some shorthand desirablr. Write P. 0. &:>x 1536, Newporl JMa.rh. Ptrmanenl only . . no studenls \VAl,RESS. Experienced, Liberal vacation pay. Meril m11ture. l ;»-8 p.m. 6 days. . 1 d' Suoday off. Apply in person r~ses, emp oyet 1scounl!, llA :\.1BURGER HENRY five da y week. Apply i\1on· 1135 Placentia. Cns111 Me111 BABYSITrER, maturr. + HOUSEKEEPER. Jt(i. rook lite housekr,.pin1:. 0 w n fot eldl'rly eouple, I.lie day, WPdnelday, Thul'!lday 11nd Friday, 9:30 to 4:00. f. W. Woolworth SHRETARY Heavy dictation, good shorl· hand &nd typing skills. Ex- rellcnt benefits and work- ing conditions. Apply, Mr. Brown EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Co1mpus Or. Nitwport Be1ch 546.3300 • Commercial Tellet Exe!:Dent opportunity! APPLY IN PERSON ht National Bank of Orange County 1650 Ad1ms Costa Mesa An equal opportunity employer EXPERT.EN CED PART TI!o.fE PROOF COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 4525 M acArthur Blvd. N1wport Beach 540-«24 An equal opportunit)' employer Brunch Waitress Sunday only 4 hours. AJ;:r '.'1 or nvrr, ~izr 11 nr undrr. Exprrlt'nce prefC'rr- l'd. Apply In person after l p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3!KJ1 E. Coasr Hwy Corona dt'l Mar No Phone calls please transp. Costa Mesa. 61:;..(}429 nu rsin.1: duties. Good aa!ar·y. 2300 Harbor Blvd. r--------- a.11 5 PM. Ph. 673-~:;'.!R COSTA MESA SALESJ.....\DY WANTF:D. toy WOMEN-=P~/~T--w-/7,-,-,. ----------1 store, Harbor S h o pp i n 1: }'ullrrtl\f' l-l8. S2 hr guar. CenttT: over :ti. :?1>7032 Lynne Brown S ~ 0-111 J '!, HOSTESS Ask !or ~tr. Pol!OC'k "42-769'1 AJ;:e ovt'r 21. exprritnr e ~R=E=CEPTl==o~N~t~s=T~.~sTEN=~o-1 n =~,~,L~o-,-,.-,-,-3-ocl>oo--I -,-,-e.' pref!!~. si'l.e 12 or 1~.~. Construction offire. ~ty homP. Own trans. Nr Apply After .f p.m. to MR. * 642-3430 * Adllm~ Ii Magnolia, llB. ONDY1<f: FIVE CROWNS ILITE OOusekttping for ~-&12.1 "d.'f" "dy. Li'' '"· S'"" 't~H RESTAURANT 3 ...., " u~ n '-'' ER'S he]pf'r, hsk~. !;v. ~"" mo. 613--0130 1 .W'Vl E. Coast Hwy n. Musi bP honest , rehablt. Corona rirl M11r HOUSEWIVES· EARN Room, board ~ &fJA.ry . No phorle call! plr&!M! $.l).$40 wk. spa."' timf'. 54~ H.B. ll"t'll.. 540-1932 FJl ia llOUSE1''1fE -Ad, pt AfOTEL Maid, exptr\eneed wlha.nds !O work in Cheer.e pttf., incl weri<enda. Apply stort. Hrs pt-time-n"xible in perD'l 221'.S Harbor. C.r.t. Weslel1lf PJua 642--097'2 HOUSEKEEPER wanted for f\t011tER'S hclfl('t. hsk&, liv· widow. live in, drive. own in. I hA."Pf.)' 14 mo. old. 8R. It BA. Re.fl rtq, 4~ Ftoom. board, It ul11 ry . ~S.3880. Dentel Office Men19er W'A.111\f:S.C\ • ro:ra ve.yard and Single. Exp. 25-45. ,,. I * 5*-3000 * r,. .. ,,. . Apply in prr~on. Col\11.~" 0,fftl' Shop GIRL FRIDAY Pan rimf'. Somt t lfPt"rl- '"nt:e requirt'd. 60 w,p.m, l"lectrlc t.Y?f'Wl"ltf'r, 10. kc)' adder, good wltb fia- Un!S. N I" fl I appe11rin$t. Srnd lettpr wilh eXJ)f'rl- '"nCI" In H.M.I'., P . 0 . 8oJI 211~. Ntwpor1 Brilch HEALTHY Housdteoeper, live 562 \~'. 191h St. ('.M. ln., no drinker. For fUrthu BABYSl'ITER bet. hrt 4.10 PART TIME lnll>. Call 5'0-1331 1..::=..;;;;;..;,.,;..,.;...=--I PM V1t.. Bf'•ch Blvd. &: RESTAURANT WORK MOTD.. MAIDS Slattt, H.B. 8'17-68'17 Ctne.ral du ties. Apply ln pPr· S dl,)'J. No Sat or Sutt MATllRE. ctpable. wom1.11 to aon Mly. Dt:'li Shtf Delk: ... --=~*~m.<SlS='-==*~---1 eatt for .m. ritl week d1Js. ttuen re1taW'aft!. J0039 DON'T JUST WISll tor~ Refs. Stan Seipt. ~&-0396 Adams Ave. 1t Brookhurst. \biDtJ to fl.u'lllM J'OUI' borne M~'n.JflE. capable ~..n lo 11·8· .••• ftnd rrut bcil>'t 11 ~ ft1'f tor mt. irU1 wttll d11ya. liCOitlNNii""o;;••;;•;;cn•n•;-;•o;tl>oo;; 41.Y'• a •iM&d Adlo Rm. St.111 8'$1. 5'0-0.l96 DAn..Y P1l.Of WANT ADS! ' HOSTESS Over 21 Apply in Person 9 .5 p.m. REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Co••t Highway Newport 6e1ch SECRETARY STENO Exp lnlclllgcnl st'Cl'etaey to handle multiple responsibili- ties in new am tech Co. S.:nd resume or call Ptripher'-1 Data. Machinrs Inc. 3822 Campus Dr., N.B. !Jl.222-t Attn Mr. Swar1~. An f'.qual Opp'ty Employrr Marshall Cornnunications 2230 S. Anne St. Santa Ana, Calif. 540.2820 An equal opportunity employer J.C. Penney Co. fashion Island Newport &ach Nttd• PART TIME SALESLADIES Housewive1 .nd Mothers Can you spare a rew hours each day and add to the falltily income at the same time? Scheduals conveni· ent !or you, mornings, ah- ernoons. evenings or combi- nations of all. Work in a fun store under lhl' finest of conditions and top !tlPtr· vision. Apply in person Penney's Fashion Island 9:JO a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday 1hru Friday All 1tudent positions fill~ Equal opportunity employer R.N. 3.1 1 & 11.7 Part Time AIDES Experience preferred 7.3 and 11·7 Park Lido Convalescent HospitaJ 1445 Superior N ~wpot1 B~ach 642-2·110 WAITRESSES 21 or over Experit'nced only! Apply in Person SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 P•c. Csf. Hwy. Newport Beach CASHIER-TYPIST Fireside Thrift Co. has an opening in our new Cosla Me!it off.iei!. This is an ex- rellf'nt opport. for !he right girl wbo wants to move up. Must have min. 1 yr finl'lnc~ company exper. Apply 1819 N. Main. Sanh1 Ana . Telephone Girls $100 WEEK EXJ)('rienced or not • full or par! time. Apply !I lo 4. JjOO Adam!, suile 303. Costs. Mesa. i\1 E 0 IC AL Recept.-sect'y 4 1~ Days a week . Send hand wri11cn resume, incl. age, phone number. m 11 r i I al status, prtvioua e:<per. lo: 1617 \Vestcliff Dr. Suite 203. A. NeRport Beach .. REAL FSI'ATE SALES * If you are new to the RE pro- fession and art' willing to IH.m as you eiU"I\ our lovt'iy new office in San Oemenle might just be the answf'.r. for confidential intrrview t"Ol\lllcl Shari K o p p e I. 492-5J.10 • M'R. BROWN S40-21 I I Newport N1tional Senk Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 NEW Motel now interviewing maids: desk clerk & relief clerk, some exper., good at rigurea, men pre!erred. Men tor laundry & grounds Namesl A 1$7 Sinij;er. complete with walnut cablntt! Divortt ac- tion forced ucrlficf:. Auto, d:·ma. 1oui:b.Q.maric. but- D t • D ton hole f)(lft:t hems, OVl'I'• ecora or s ream '"'" wt. " •tta<"mm ... AAUm(' 13.•i mo. or $37.9!1 Home is on Display io='= ..... ~:-"=.....,,='== Muslc•I Inst. 1125 mainc:. Write, giving phone 0 $100 000 d number to P.O. Box 2129. Ver ELECTRIC gU.ita.r, coil ear • $45; ampWier $25. Botb A-1 LagiMJa Hills, or call 714 : SURFBOARD 9'8" Jaco\i • ."3 ma.hog stringers. maha&'1.ti.\ block, simi·speed Ska(. 'XWt conct. 830-1954 ~ ... • .. : SURFBOARD 9'11°' ' ·.• •'Jacka" Excellent ~ $50. S4s'.-J01-4 •• •. : SURFBOARD, 8'4", JO e Quigi. ·~-• • 837-2007 * ... : NEW Surfboard 9'6'' wet .a! a. conlrst retails for S'.I29.~ will sell for $80. 847-3J6f_ RJ<>-2550, Mn. Hardrn WOrth 0f oondltion. "6-4355 * ACCORDIAN * Pianos & o:i1ns 1130 Mi1cell1neou1 co.. •m•u .,. .. 1 pl•Y" ,., Spanish & ----~---- "'•· 0o •I•"'""''· ..,.. • PIANO SALE e rhythm &: blues. Male or fe· Mediterran-Final Swnmer Clearance! male. For immediate wori<. All pianos prked to sell now! ITI4l ~2Qll ean furn. to r.tendelssohn Grand •.• , $645 OPENl.NGS for young. clean Estey Grand .......... S795 cut, bud working, exper. ChOOSe from. Haines Grand .......... $795 hair dresaers. Pref. w/ Brambach Grand .. ., .. S895 following. Hair Hun I er s Kimball Grand ..••• ,,, $895 N.B. 6#-l<M 104 Moo ·F". (EXAMPLE) Wu•llt,,<Spu"t ... •• ·· · 1395 RELIAB LE co u 'PI e to Knabe Console •....••• $596 manage 15 unit apt. house. t.lany more to choose from No pet.s _ E."<p. pref. Call Ite ms IS follows : Gor-Bank terms -no payment 53&-3634 for appt. 8 ft t ·it till October. geous . cus om qui . COAST MUSIC ADULT Couple, a:Kistant ed sof!. with separate 839 1 c managers: able to do mainl. l Newport B vd., .M. & cleaning. 2 BR. 2 ba. Apt. loose pillows with heavy 646-0'171 =fo::'=":::~::''::'='·:: .... ::::=u;::-=':::::::: I k trun· d d PIANO SALE Agenci••._.M._~· 7550 ARGUS Work Near Hom• Bookkeeper .......... t'tl $450 PBX Oper .......... to $400 Wa.Jtress ............ $1.65 hr oa ecor an r.IONTIIS-END O..EARANCE matching chair 3 match· GRANDS * * SPINETS ' * * * *WAS NOW oak occasional tables. (2) fr Prov gr S1395 S1005 ., Sohmer wa.J gr S1600 S\345 58 tan decorator lamps, Knabe 1vx gr S'?595 Sl875 hanging chain s w a g Wurlitzer sp $699 S499, Kimbal e-0ns S895 $."175 lamps in wrought iron, Studio upr S545 SJ95 • 80 New & Used Sale Pianos an 8·piece king size mas· Gould Music Company Maint foreman ••..•... l600 ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS AGENCY '204~ WetcliH, N.B. S48-779S 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6.136 ter bedroom suite in pe- can paneled mediter-School1-ln1truction 7600 2015 N. Main. S.A. 547-0681 Season Sale! If you ire rHnfering the world of Business .... CONFIDENCE through COt\oJ- PETENCE is YoUr key lo a successful and lucrative career. This can ~ achiev- Nl quickly and eUl'Ctively. Let UJ show you how. Nona Hollman Newport School of Business 83 3 Dover Or., N.B. 646-0153 SCHOOL Otildren's vacation rates. Chilcoat 10 · Leason Typing School. :>i8-2859. l7J Del Mar. c.M. ----Learn To Be A Florist • 54.').9'156 • ranean style with top Fall shipments of Baldwin Prano! &: Organs on lhe quality 15 yr. warranty way. Our floor & discon king size mattress & box models must go. Prices slashed! Doesn't it make springs. Spanish decor sense to shop us before you d . . l l l A buy? 1n1ng se 'e c., e c. ny WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO piece can be purchased 1801 Newport, C.M .. 642-8484 individually. Drop by Orange Co's ~argest Ont-Stop Music Store and 5ee our selection o{ Wurlitzer pianos & organs. Fischer. Kanabe pianos, top qu ality Spanish and Player pianos, reblt, guar., Mediterranean furni· tu r e. Fantastically priced!! Grands. WALLICl-IS.MANNING'S MUSIC CITY 3·100 So. Bristol Costa Meaa * 540.1165 Complete houseful FREE TO YOU So ./ BLONDE f.lo . Beagle & Ter· MERCHANDISE FOR $152 0 ricr female. Had 1 sti.:it _S_A_L_E_A_N_D_T_R_A_D_E_ t •n ,.,, , . • . . • . . Very cute & J 0 v a b 1 e : Furniture 8000 .:;.is-2401 8/26 3 PCE aecl'l S75. 2 uphol livnn chrs $25. N . Rnd. tble 40" S25. misc. 545·9639 eves. CASH -cash lor tum., appl., TV's, antiques, glasswa.rt, tools, misc. HousetLll or one item. 646-1579 PECAN Dining Table 44" round J12" leaves, 4 blue upOOI chn:. Contemp. Sac. Sli5.00 Co!t ;600.00 548-:?716 WALNUT dining table, six ehairs. J lt'aves + custom pads $.275. 642-0568 FURNITURE By Interior Decorttor. Make offer. Pri- vate J>8rfY. 962-0llEi Office Equipment 1011 !'OR Sale A.B. Dick table model ~20 offset duplic::atnr, 2 yrs old. Good cond. $700. Contact Mis& Cllristens<"n ,.,....,. 8022 MU ST COC-0-POO. beautiful black & white markini::s. 9 mo. SACRIFICE! ::,~/~;_:; Adull fan>ily 4 DARLrNG Toy Collies· Shpeherd pups. l'emales. 4 S 6 9 8 00 wk•. old. 1644 La brad" D<. FOR C.M. "" BROWN It wht. 5 mo puppy ONLY Red Hill & Edinger -nr El Any piece can be pur· ch1sed individually. Terms Available Newcomen to California Credit Approved Immediately We carry our own accounts ,,,,) Furniture ONLY AT Toro , Aug. 20th 64&-9208 8126 4 LOVABLE Tiger strrped kittens. 6 wks. Mom pure hr('(! Siamese 633·'79U Bf1 5 p.m. 8/27 THREE Guinea Pigs. P.1om & 3 bablt-f'. Long hair, various colo ra . fr i endl y. 962-1634 8/'!1 Cl.JTE 6 week old kiHeJ'ls. Calico mother. Aftrrnoon~. 642-1323 Eves. 5-1J..n86 rEMALE Kil!('flS 2 mo!. Blue -grey Persi11n . 646-7349 8/26 MALE Puppy -Cockapoo 8 wks, -has had e:hnla. ~ 811(, 2 W ASlflNG maehines. Need w()l>k. 186 Dtl Mar Ave, Cmlta ~trsa rREE Young cats. Xlnl f'<'I.\. eau ~o tc1.:'6 1 B'' Newport Blvd. ',.,:::;:P~,:,"' 10 ~~ 11 Harbor Blvd. 1'\10 male rl.bbHs wl <'&.ge1 & I Lg dos; hOuSt . •56--842'1 SWIMMING POOL...:: 18 Ft Pool, Filter, SIU'lti Skimmer, Maintenanet",.&it FREE Ground Pad. . '"· $1 .. 9.81 ~ • SECARO POOL ·. l2J S. Main, Oran&• 532-1992 Put yourselt in our f'•c~ Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatrt 3700 McFadden, S.A.: ,.' SWAP ME£T· -· Starts Aug 17 ,. , .. S31-1272aft7 -·:: COLOR TV. Packard-'E!.I' walnut console. remote; ~C: cond. $250. Original ~ tings $125 {appr. $41JIQ1 Ladies qual. clothing. -1.ilti new, $1 10 $5., szs. t ·-.8; 8-10. Mesa Verde.~~ ; * AUCTION '*': U you will sell or ooy· , give Windy a try -:.;• ~ Auctions Friday 7: JO·p.ttt • Windy's Auction Bai:R: Behind Tony·, Bldg. Mitri: 2075% NeWJ)'Jrt. CM ~ ONE Set of Box Spb.iw, Sl0.00. Kitchen ®or .. ·«: ft., 71,~ inches long by 29 inl'ties wide, S5.00. Table modet•.'I'V. doesn't work/ good ·foll parl~, $5.00. ' .. AM/rr.1 Radb-Stert'O tom. bin,, l1 M Camera,.: am: projector: lawn rnmw:•-..+. catcher: maple desk: pert! record player, rte. 642~. 834 w. Wilson, cr.t • • Star Car 1rack Atlas ·'5ij!'.tt includes power rpackll, ttin. ll'ollcrs, 4 cars, 180 dC~ bank walJ with extra wl&: shoulders. Well worth· 4"15: 49:>-5556 "·. ~. : KIRBY vacuum cleaner~:'i: altachmcnt1. Take oV'ti- smalJ payments or $5f.:!O cash. Credit dept. h'"E s-nllS ALU!\.11N. patio umbrella..'.~ round table both S35;' · 4~ l'l't'nch doors S4, wall ·~ & faucets S."i. ~99-4111 ' ·., 68 SOLID s1a!e stereo" con·; sole. Diamond stylus, ., ~ spcro. S79. n weekly, ·n~ home trial. 3J0..-1212 ~ ... -· . YOUNG Mynah hirci, ~J. ning 10 talk: large ca~; 150.49-1-791 7 .• .. UPHOLSTERING • $79.liJ, 2 pc. (European crattiq,inl' free es1, del, pickup, 21!, Main, H.B "Bemy" 536-6405 : BUY YOUR FIREWOOD-.'. NOW & SAVE?!•~;'. S35 a CORD. 541)..9@-!: ; 6' GLASS ShJ.Wca.s~·~ wii Ii~. A beauty at onlS' ~ 888 W. 19th. C.l\f. :~ Misc. Wanted 16'f01 WANT E;lj WE need quality (no;.~ rlcaae) -Furnitur .. , colj; TV·s. J:lcreo!, applian, tool~ &: otficr equipment. ; TOP CA SH IN 30 Mln'Dit•'-'' ..,.. 531.1ru • ~ ? , WANT To buy aluntin~ paUo cover AT LEAS't. .. ,9 12. Mi.ast be in good d!!ioo Md r ra 50 nab 1~ 54!)...-0674 ' • i:: VERTICAL dble door C"OmGj rr.fr\g. frrricr ·AIM letttJ sized f1!11 eablnt'l • top co~ G4S.82'.E Eves ~ l c • ::1C : ·-:~: r1 .... ·-- and LMSTOCK nANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION f ~ .. 1125 ~M Sid loots 9030 Mini Ilk" 9275 lmpo{fad A•loa . ffOd :.1 -~-------1 A Trvo Wlnnarl BRl<;!l' • Slral1m • HP KARMANN GHIA. • • TRANSPORTATION DUSH Setter, I tnO oad CUSTOM. BUU.T Tbunlkt-motor ••I Fax tram t . I <llalo> ,..._,All ...... bird :ronnua m Th!. 23' c .. m1 1..-dirt. llO . '64 GHIA '66 SPITFIRE '83 O<XJ> vw.,.,....,. ~O tha.n •v lhl $12$. &ll fibtrsl .. V-bottom :i:: '1M2tt 1'riunUlb nbtr., radio, hut· cv. Nd 'down. 0 A..C _ T Daoe "1P· Lint I> bu.!'.:":;:..,..'"°" SAF· llESA ~lKES 5 .li 11P Cob ,,,. ydlow W!IJI hlld! u, wlrt ~J =" oa1t 131 per mo. «¥d. 1ntun11Hon1J. cbam-=' m BOAT aun.T. tt'• ::1:.!.r c .,: ~ top a: villYl int~. "Lib GI l . ·a vw &tux •. Don't mlM jiliit. 1'1.._ • t t I roulh watar telted &l'ld , • • new" 100'.li mechanical.,.....,. fM fmi4· um ant. No down! OAC .,,..,.Im. -wtlJI a ll<!lttlq --Clea' · __ nncy. ~ --· ~ ·~· .• , ·-~ ....-oalt 13.l ........ I Adontbl• Mhtl • dacNltunda ~· • • • -~ ~ • -• IC-4la : AKC O>omplool ttodl. 1... Mro Marlnt. CNllea al '5. 11 HONDO lllO-C Bnnd nn, 0 ~ 1.rt'ORTS 'IT VW Dilii;;;, Paa lfllt..,. t ~ {~ Nleut1> All at the utru tnc1. a/1 onlJ tlO ml. recorded oo ~ · ; MALE AKC silver toy poodle radio, 4 speUtr lteteo A: .. IPffdometer cott OYU '400. ! 0 1-* HUbor, C.M. 8*m =~ •.:.~? dowo$16.!IJ OJ;;; 1lrbHJ CUJtom trailer. Cott w I 1dd. aec:H10l1t1, wUl ~ ~ --·• ~ I ' moo. ..... • ....-. .... 112.<m. Owntt -.... '"' AOO.' °"""' by ..... Ill· '61 Triumph .. ,,-,...,,-,,,..,=--.,----= ; t15:. 6t2-0383 bHt offer takea .t tt'1 nMJ'ly one week who were IJ'OW)d.. .. ~. ~J 11. 3 'fl VW Xtra me. car. SM ~ SCOTTY pupc for sale, new. 642-4321, Ext. 240 DQ11; ed. M•Y bt tttn at 48.!l "•' , , .L~... dwn OAC. P'Ymtt $13 W. t A.lt:.C. retlatered. ( 71 f ) 544·1742 Evening! and Wffk· GorMm DJ, Caran. deJ N~ P*lJ!t!fd, IVUlll nznnb1C Dlr. fG..M15 t 492-1842 ends. Maf. CCameO Shortt) S4f~ -'7S.-11tt condition. Wire whetle, dlr, '80 VW 'W1th 'f3 truL A·l \ ~· female Sctmiluzer puPI V~CATION Special! '65 HONDA 3m, Dftam _ $300 1t7W HAlflot ILVD. .e»n·flouice Pl't¥&te puQ'. cartd. $52.5 PrtY pty I ( :..;.U;C rea. F.an cropped. All 1966 Cris C'rt.ft lT speed boat "2.eiftT COST A MllA ... dth OU. $'"3 call 541-5.i. aft • p'm , ~· 675-l251 65 VW aunroot Atk $1,001 DI Del Mar, COit.a Mtu. 1965 Hardtop AM I FM '86 TRIUMPH Spltftre N'JC 1.95'1 VW. Rum 15Dt. Xlnt : WDMARANER pup p 1e 1 • Clev V8 enr. inboard • .t) 1987 TRIUMPH 650 Bon-Many Extras! Top condl Ir, new tiret, batterr, mill-trmsporttt\On. ' ARC. WW be 6 wks 8/5. 5 hn. oripna.1_ ~ radio -Ill neville 2,1'.XX> ml. Bnt otttt Must Sell! $13$. ~2321 Ger. HI', _conYtrt. top, kin-~ * ftt..25TI * •ftfatles, 3 males. 842-5111' leather mt. Ski bar mounted taket. 615--lfm ~•• 675-249'2 eves. DNU. Exttl. OODd. $1S:O. ,95 VW 1 Q u • re b 1 et n;r,:; in engine -plus bred new 548-9537 ..... ""'"''· ....... 115. 6 Colem11n oampmg outfit 1968120 cc Honda Scnmbl" MERCEDES BENZ --------blaupuNrt AM/FM ndlo, ~,old, m:.!~!_,roken Oasis terit _ 3 way COll'V. with helmet I bubble $t25. --------IDo-l2l5 at U M'1f9 ~u., ""''" -2 gal"""" m. "'-1,-======= YOLKSW ACWEN 3 burner camp stove -~ Fox Terrier Pups champ. •tock. Sbota. , ~ : TERMS. 642-9939 ··---------. . ···: : :r:R.ANSPORTATION ' . : 8.).rt • Y1cht1 9000 lantmi 300 watta - 2 1ltep-Motorcycl• 9300 Ina: ba~ -~ for $.1295.00 '65 HONDA .250c1: Scrambler, '61 VWI 100 % Mancina: 0 · ~ · C • low mileage. E:xceL coo- 67"'1<7'p,ivot• ptrty> "'""" 1eo. ,.,_,,,, $199 DOWN 16' REBEL aki boat w/tra.ll-l=========c ..-• """ Excollont d! jlyto Sarvlco 36 AT $60.50 ME Btlanco on 1964 6'73,.3900 & Parts 9400 OR OUR .-Oweu1 30' Cabin Cruiser LATE '67 GLASSPAR , '61 Mercede1 Y""'· Twm 220 H.P. vs "" M•re eru""' 120 ..... • '· """'' s,,..ow., wld• 190 SL YW Tod1y Plan i!.ngines , sleepe 6, solid tnill!I'. 642-5333 aft. s PM. tread llret. Over % tread Thol'OUghly reconditioned. mohog. doubl• -bot· "::~~~:==~~l~'"'~·~"'°~·,;960-~1589~=== Exoellont roo><litio~.Db', $199 DOWN r tom & •ide!, All trllk <IKk· Marine Equip, 9035 can llnara private party. VOLVO '61 VOLVO Grr OU!t IZADEltSll!P SAVINGS BE1'0llE YOU BUY!!! GI~ 11!11 Jlon,.i C.ll. ·-inf; '"'' loadod. Only 200 ~;;;;;~~';:;;,"i:;;;;;IIT!!ra~ll~ar~,~T~r!a•~a~l -~9~4~25! I 1100 de1', """· <>l-9773 36 AT $44.02 )'IO:un. Call Roa:er Miller EVINRUDE 'l'5 $600. IAblter ====""~=== Inc. l'rtlll. ah' vf!rtl, beat.tr, ·-Wa-f70D Sf&;..1200 skill $350. Fathometer $395. 1968 14' NORTJJWESr Little MG ic~..:;;.::.-'""==-_;.....;.. I 675-7152 OR 3-4370 Dipper. See • Pat or Ernie ddrolta. Low .. ta, vinyl 1 • , l~' ~ PLYWOOD GI 1 ••,I =========I at FairviAO Enco Service, int. 24 monthll, WE PAY ' ,.__,,, =1!164 ·~-~ '68 MG >l,OCQ Mlle Warn.n,...· I '"=·= ' -ou~u, Boat Slip Moori"I 9036 Fah-l Falm•w CM • ~ ..... " ...... Xlnt """"· -YEAR END T&M TOP DO'LLAR ; , .. ricon tnil.,, m"'1 ,.. BAU!OA SUp for <O' boall===== I Cl · t ~~·~~ Enti" ouUit :~ ~6~R = pork-Trucka ¥500 eara nee MOTORS ! At!CUST SPECIAL! Haul '67 %. TON Camper Special AND FOR :; .. , P'ml jot. • bo•l prioo Boat-Yacht <ltov. w I 8\;' ov"h"d DEMO SALE G"""' G""" B!Td. """'" USED CARS • Charter• 9039 camper 16,000 act. mi'•· m..r:.as1 or ~2284 ~ on the ••ter front. I ---------1 i NEWPORTDRYDOCKS BLUEWATERCHARTERS ,_l2950 __ . ..,._ ... ____ SEE US TODAY! ,65 YW tOttua' IUNRNn ;: "orl tlie Bl.y at 20tb 27'-40' U-Drive Skip. Avail '66 CHEV.% Ton pick-up. 8' Gltull LllDlA· nw '"'' ""' ,· • 675-lSffi • Day/wk. 64&-900'.l 24 hrs. Bed, stand. trans. $1500 Or . ;~EEL cabin cruiaer . ~st offer 54>3003 -.... ""'· >;' ""' loat-Yacht c•uPERS 9520 IHPORTS Squareback. Fully f'qU!p'd + radlo. 100% mechanical war. nt( '. needs ena. & 90me Ch1rters 9039 "'"' - • ware $5{XI. 25' c:.'hrh nncy. t cabin cruiStt, clean IT'S SMARTER 1966 Harbor, C..M. M&-9303 '""). 960-1508 TO CHARTER MG TIRED OF APT LlVING! Cal 25 • Rawson 30 • Alben? ; Try 35' P\lwer boat tor I. 3S • Boonty 40 • Newporter ' -.~e 5 ....... t.... .... __ lcfd to ketch • Mariner '° · : ~~ Le~·. 1 a 1 e Scboonen: • 27' Fairliner • 30' : 1fW:6,.3194 Trojan• 38' Spt l'lsbtt •DU· SalM, Service, Parts Complete new MG inventor)' See the new Auatin America Here Now! ,· rnel"Olll otheni. : !;,ii', SPANKER clau "'°' CALIFORNIA CRUISES ' witb trlr, run canvu cmer, 20 years in Newpon : '•'IJill. All Uk•""'· 11750· Emle Minney 54M191 Ntwport Imports Ltd. 14,..., _ 67,.1191 3lOO W. Coast Hwy. 1971 HAltlOR ILVD. ~-~ Newport Beach COIT A MllA , XlN'rJ e CHARTER nrE FlNEST 1 MSR.C. JS~B 8;8'}·1 r~111:'; New W Ketch 642-Nli 544).1764 1---'o=c'i-=~-- Authoriud MG Oealtt 1961 VW ' 673-2517 • ~2400 • lneeds work) $1!i0. 644-1141. 1$1 MGA S4SO sun roof, r /h.. S815. 2513 So. Olive T&M MOTORS : 614.2158 : wfJKI 1 ftlh, Juat rtnnilh- : '"-" Jolmaan 35 hp, trlr, : ~. 1ltl1, aDdl1r etc. $400 ::~ ; S'OORAGE, Trailen, bolt.I, • ,A,e.tt. fl.50 per/mo. Work l I ~ct, 642-2901 I: 548-3261. '. • ' {)UTB()ARD w/JA. HP. : and trailer S2:50. or·~ o/.-: :i..:- Mo~ila Ho-9200 D•· n B-las 9525 •·-An ca1i1 _,,,,, • VW & Ponebo ----"------a "•• =~~=·'~-'-· ~~·--1 80Bl GAROEN GROVE BL. 19% x 45 ft. Double Wide WANTED co-driver, for La-1967 MGB M!llt WI, ltavin1 GAR.OEN GROVE Roadllner set Up in adult Pu race with • JM!IOL county call 5'8-40f0 192.555 I or 534-2214 parll:. Ready to move in. * oo..-0350 * ........ vw -~ .... IDt. .... ~ ol ••• OPEL ....,.;11 , ·~. tt ra-Ind ~·1enl ... MYERS Manx 40 hp. May dio & be1ter. n3!15. co ti ditionlna:': dishwuber except !ta.des nm. '6' OPEL REKORD qiort T&M MOTORS ~. carport, patio D11.y1 673-2m0 Speclallzlna: • VW I Pot"ICbe awnlngl , skirting, n e w coupe Direct import. Llke carpet lined dn.PH Serial VW DUNE BUGGY new. Owner 67>3959 8081 GARDEN GJtOVE BL. ' ' $650 ----···---·-GARDEN GROVE ~ "!':i· ':~~ 67'-"'1 PORSCHE 192.5551 .. 534-2214 Olaplnan Mobile Inc. ========:I~--------'6' VW 2 Dr. 1300 DehlXe. Lo 53l-8ST1. Imported Autot 9600 PORS(ff(S milqe. Very ch!an. Muat i • 30' TRAILffi, cabana, lg. • C!....o Calh t<r Import• 91.'U immediately. $1300. Prl : ~ER 24 w I c b o Ice ..,,..,. party 963-1039 il""======= : Sailboats 9010 1 Newport Moorlna;. Full race, broth. Some f\lrn. Sl,200. Key We pay more for any import ·66 912 4 Spet'ld · ~ tt $t800 at office, Orange Coast regardless of year, make '63 super 99 VW enitner. Steady in atodl:. · tlth, ~~ :n:. $70: Bl~~r ~· 16M Whittier or coodition. Try us h0efore 'M super 90 ~ CCCC -~· ~ bbpp • Uli. 7 •w, .....,.... YoU 1ell. ELM R E '66 912 S Speed. ~ • -· ""' • $156. ""==~~~~-,--I MUST SeU 1 Br. Mobile lt10'l'ORS, 15300 Beach Blvd. ~ &o.al50, MS.mu !':vfl. )Q' .. FBGLS Delta. diz'lih)I. Home. Cl'pts, drap!B. Adult Westmlnrter. B94--3322. '6' VW Mwt •et. Be1utiM .-aacrm I ail•, Floltatlon ..... ~·~· 84~7~-59'l4~~~==cl~wiSi~ll;!EiAJL[y I 0 d crnn $50. doW?I 0 Ac : ~·~""" to ...,.. ~OTDR HOMES 9215 _A_U_S_TI_N_H_E_A_LEY__ l,. OJ' :;','~~" only Ill "' mo. : 11/'V'L 14. good <OOd, 2 =..;.;:"'-'.;,.;..----1 '62 TR3 .,~II ,as ... vw O.lux• Spocl'1.""" ;:m~•. 2 jibs -apinnaker. Ro•diter ·~~" p dean. No down o Ac, : ~ w/ trlr $425. Nrw cua $895 Payments only $44 per mo. ' . l:Q'il!;m o:N $65. 642--0436 28211 Hlrlior Blvd. <mt& Meu 5t&-ll'03 WE PAY .•• CASH .,, ...,. ~ • trucks Juli call ..... free ettlm•t•. GROTH CHEVROlfT ....... --11211.-Bl., Hunttricton BMdl Kl>'331 wm Buy Yow· Yona.wtcea w Penchl A ..., top tlo!luL Paid It; ...... Call Ral,. ' 673-11'° WILL Trade 20' inbrd with completel)' rt1»1t ... & other tqUip. Valuo, 11,lm. 511-WI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Budcet -Husky -Artl10'j - Clothe -HOT CAKES Buaineslmtn'1 comme!!l: "I opened up M ftltt'f)' spe. -In flapj>da. Boy, what • tuinel&. Tbt flap- jlcb are .ulnr like HOT CAKES!" NEED A CAlt? CAN'T Bl: YINANCEDT •BlllknlPtt •Re;---*'! eW o.dttf e omire.IT eMWW, eKtW Ill aa.t ............. _ McCARTHY MOTORS lGO ... lllaln A llllnl# (2 -N. el S...l --Pit- . c.;a,.n 9520 Campan '62 MX. IT Sprft, nbullt me .• nu-bralrft, nn &OQd. $575 4~2684 --Cara tlOD " '~lt\UST LIQUIDATE 100 UNITS --& MMals ....... CltoY. Daolto. liMC DEALERS COST ''l/• T. PICK·Ul'S ... ·Ferd Spac.l1I Camper _,.(qUipp•d '4 1peed, V-8, ~"Y duty 1upen1ion, ;·~Ji••l1 I tir•1, 10 i mp. -'biff•ry, , •at M lt1, ;~dde41 d•sh, 91v9e1, efc. 1966 Harber, C.M. 546-0!3 'Qi -Model 1600 Ro.deter, 43,000 mi, Good cood. $1"5. !'l>-.lltli FIAT '67 J1A1' SS2; $1!50 • TAk' O'f'et pll'm• d $58 mo. Private pef11. 50-Jlee JAGUAR SEE US TODAY! ~~ l961ll lflrbcr, C.M. l6DD CLOSE OUT PRICES • • '68 '68 Off BUICKS OPE LS •• BUICK FORD 'llO BUJO< IA !AJ!RE < olr. M!dan, exctlltnl ocmd. f1,(Q) muff. s:ioo. fM...4370 CADILLAC 1956 J'ORD ' 2 Door hardtop, 1ood fu'ft • brlln.. Padded d.a&b 6 head.liner an like new. Hu powet window, brake•, •r.ains· It a11o bu a fac- 1!181CADD.J...AC4 door Wan t«7 air COlldldonl.na: unit dt Villt, f windon, power plu ndio 6 beater. Total & ION le&l, powtr 'llrini!ows, power ~ im.oo. NO LOWER; ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•'I steerlnf, powu b r 1ke1, 1 ~Call=ll3M<ll--0-~-H-·~B_. ~~-,.I power trunk opener, •Ir cm-·a Ford :J Dr. 6 eyl. stand• "WE WILL di....._ Nice body no ant tnM. IOOO. defttt. Jml).00 Pvt. party. • &M.aJ04 * IT9-0I (Fullerton) •ifi'Oiu> Bronco. like new, NOT 'S.CAD"Paneraleoaeb.Cood oab' ),5(1) ml. Good tem11. caod· Equip wl IU1'fboll'd PdvMe Oder. 113-7559 INSULT -..a ... olf .. ...._ 1====1 ... CAD CPE DE V1IU MUCURY YOUR hill pwr, aJr cond., •tereo, 1---------l'Mlo. $3:MIO. 6*-J)9(1 'II COLONY Parle Stalkln 19115 COUPE dt Vllle, t.D a. Wqon. 1 will now aacritiee INTELLECT 11~-= .. · "'=·=·=·::"'=1="',,,$=3:""===-r;: ~:1~ de:~~ )'OU m.liht want Will aell or ie..at. Can Ha I Sanden at Johnson ' Son Orana:' Cculty'a oldest esltibllshed 't115 CHEY. Malibu: alMOnd.. Lincoln Mel'CUJ")' Cougar With "STRIP DOWll" PRICE ADVERTIZlllG like •II eth1r d1al1n, we er• now clo1Jn9· out our 1961 lnven• +ory, but we ere not sellin g below our cost {AND NIRMll ti ANT OTHll DIA.Lii.) CHMOLET Pwr. •tter .. ltereo, IO&ded, detJerlhlp, Newport -Colta :idnt COl'4 Sl.295. ALSO 'Sf M!!aa.. &t2.t1911 Impala < Dr. bdtp., .... 1========1 steer., new ttre1, extru, $1tl!l5.1168-3213 MUSTANG 1"'t52""ai=EVY=:-. ""N"ew=-=rad=te"'tor-, '18 MUSTANG " 1 owner, lm• Good bod)' I tlre1, enflnt maeulate V..S, air co~ needa work. B8t otter dltlonlnc, Pw/S. 9611-3986 Wt-. m Klnas P 1. , Newport Hriahta. 6*-t002 ·~ IMPALA. 4 door, excel. ccnd., new tbtt, Pow SIB Sacrlflot. Can be ftDaDOed. 6'73-6'75! cvn. PRIVATE party bu 'fi6 ' Mu.tan& convert. auto, I cyl, .$300 under Blue .Book, • 642-7310 • THE STRIP SHARP '811 MUSTANG. 11,000 Mi. .$1700. 6'73-4281 . 1167 ll. CAMINO 4 Speed, "'" .. MtHI ... ...,._ disc brllker, b u c le: e t e . -'..,. .. ~ .. .,...: AM/FM. m4 Dti.vil Pl. I =========I Sieck No. 4124, '6111 -CM-·~-===~=-OLDSMOBILE 62 IMPALA CONV. C.,gar, 219 "bi< VI Vol'y good cond!Uon. llEWPORJ •l.l(H • n g in •, conce•l•cf R...,....bl•. 2622 Santa Ana, DUI h••cffight1, 1equentl•I C.M. POLll'l c•nc t"'n ,;g,.lo, E 70•14 1984 CORAVAN, XL NT I\' AIU wid1 treacf tires, buc· COND. $600 ,.,.,,., * 54().IlM 1967 F .SS otdsmobile1. Hl· performance black &: white with Interceptor equipment, top conditlClll. ~.t 1eat1, I 00 ~. nylon c1rpet, 4 1et1 1 • • t be It 1, 1houlder h•r- ne11, l -1 p • •cf 1tcf. trans., life gu•rd safe- ty features cf e I u x • wheel cever1. This lightly equipped cer ••II• for ju1t under $2100 It u t obvloul ly the .c•r would h • v • limita4 appeal. THE POWER How ebout this one Steck No. '4171 '61 Cout•r: Add to ebeY• 1quipm•nt po w • t tteerlr.t. • u t • lftttlc tr•n1mi11ion, w h I t• wells, AM: r•dle • , . New w•'r• talkln9 • little over $1000. COLD AIR Perh•p• you w•nt a ir con41tioni"t· l • t ' 1 loo .. et Stock Ne. 4121: Acf4 to •bove equipment air con4'i- tioni1t9, tlntecf 9~11, 1port1 cen1ele, powet ,, I 1 ( bt•k••· fllt• kills thi1 Cou9•r. And 10 ofl threugh our scores of h> r • l't cf new '61 Cou91rs. Then, ef course there •t• our demon1tr•t.,.. They mu1t go too. BUT MAYBE You need or pref•r • full 1li:N 4 door Mer- cury. Her• 11 Stock No. 2101 with 1lr con· ditionln9 at $J481 - th•t'1 cheeper th•n .some Mu1t•ng1. '5T CHEV. BEJ.,..AIR w It b '114 283 enc.: clean. 1395 • l4U853 • 'S7 CHEVY 2 dr hardtDp. Very good cond. $300 or best offer. 847-1550 a.ft 6 PM CONTINENTAL Full Price $1177 Unlvertlty Oldsmo~I• 2850 Harbor Bl"t'd. c.o.ta Mna 8T CX>NTINENTAL 4 dr Sfd. 5*6:liO Antique pd. nOOJ mlies. I '·"01'"'o"'w=-n~-,~f~Dr--·I Under orlgtna.l w1rranty. S ~ta · MUii CalJ. .a .. -M2-«m or "'~ Mll our bellUtllully cared tor ....,.. mm")' oldamobilt. It bu lnp M&-1151. No dulen: factory air oondllionlnc and ,.,"~'~.,.=· ~D"~·=~~--1 other nice a c c 1 • • o r I ' 1 61 CXlNTINEtll'AL 4 Dr. Md. P1.e11e call today for equipped kit the CmUnentlll aaerlflce sale. Dir. Phone Comolueur. May be inape. 56-3278 or 6G-098'1. ctff day or nlcht at 600 W. 'M cun.ASS F·!fi Holiday Colat Hhray N c wp1.1rt Cou ,,_ml · BMch call 64l-tllll Di pe. .....vuu . bJ ong. er ~ r. owner. A/C, all pwr'd., all emu. 1'1S-13:54 aft 10 ~ '13 OLDS a Q:inyutibk.- .. Coupr CXft..1) Air anct ONE awner. $1& well equlpped. Mmt lcll ot e Sf0..6517 e COUGAR lea1t my demonatrator be----------1 fore Aur. 2'J. Call Wayne Squ.ltt at Johnlon A Son, Orange County's oldelt e• tablllhc!d Lincoln -Mercury -Cbotlr dealership. New- port • Com Mna. tcit W. PLYMOUTH '13 Pf1moiutb Sia War. Ex. Coad. onr owner '900 °' be« ol!er! &Mil aft S. Cout H1')'., Newport BadL Usod c.,, '900 6CU9B1 or S45-82"1'1 ----·----·I 6'7 COUGAR IG.T.).... ...... PONTI.AC Pow •teer I: brabl. Tilt --------·I aw"' """"' _, _, 4 SPEED = ...:. .. '::, !:~ Sl'ECIAUm ""''" Call ..,.. ...._ or HIGH PERFORMANCE eve. 543-7'151. No df•lm CUSTOM CARS p&eue. Dlr. L.\RGF.sl' SELECI'ION m CORY AIR '93 CORVAIR Moo:&1 4 dr, air. New palot. Good mectiuu<:&J concl. $ 4 5 D • -CORYmE ORANGE COUNrY S.i.cted Auto Center ll>32 Harbor Blvd. 537-4M& ROY CA.RYU PONTIAC __ .., __ '63 CORVE'ITE l TOPS. '1111 Kl 6-4444 Mu.t aell. Belt o t t e r , Orutl Ommtt'1 ~ q . • bod;J. 111117 Xtru! 0... .. llollt " ..,._ and nt-m.0 er m-1301 w *-1en1:17. Owck. PRIV. Party 196' Pontt1c co=a"v"'E=·r=•"E""·"'s1'""ci;-..,-,-1,-301=1 Grand Prix, rllver ~Y. blk stick. Cbeny. Muat ffll vinyl top, fact. ah', full pwr, best otter. &U extru $1400. $400 unMr • Stll-2711 .• BIB. 546--3496 -=;:,,.:.::..::=-,;:._ __ I There'• Just ne rftll.irli:y 'Iii Orvette .Rdltr '5' PONT p/a, p/b, RllH. •t John 1•n 1 •· W• ae:.S: ~~tb'Po ;'~~on.~,:..: 1trive to ~. helpful.II,======== Mk for Ten')'. We ~.11 ... It.at W• DODCWE •· ... -G~RAND~~ .... "--. ~ .... -.. -..,~~ fvn te li:eep c;em1•••· $1582. Mutt lell thil week. Ab ndhw• w1ou n1•t1 1tll/ '61 DODGE Polan. 383, 3 dr, Phane 1U418J.. Au. for F.d • •r• • ter I t•en bucket 1e1ll. 4 on the floor. 8rowJL Dlr. y••" if w• weren't Top cond. Mu.t ae to .,_ '58 PONTIAC GP. rnn competlfive, pnda.tt. ~ pcnrl'tr, air. N i I h t 1 b • d • WHATS MOllE Titi1 eclvt will net •p· pe1r in 1ny oiher new•p•p•r. Our her• 91in1 •r• for • u r "nel9hbot1, ........ FORD --------1980 PmtiM: Clt&Jlna Sta '65 FORD Wq. New -..... cmd. GALA.XII LTD "911. 9!1>-3W, 541>-ll08 Air eondltlonln&:. power st.HI"-i "'========I 1••· _,.. ..._, ...,. T-llRD leont nmn1n& condltkln. otr, 1 _________ 1 can flnance prlvatt JIUf.>'. M T-BIRD. Hcmy betae. S1IO dt'-. c.c. il9'-9TZ3. Drtwn ~ than 15000 .U.1 G l'ORD Galaxlt ~. Pow Pt!' year. Mlllt tell. Clll ltft'rlnc bnilM air. Dr:lvm Ml-mJ. Dlr. Example : Genet"a.1 Motors, H.D. Chaula, pow"' steer .. power brakes, dual whttl11, lon1 wheel bruie, leaf swpen· rion. turbo hydro tra111., big eng., 40 pl. gu plua complete self -cont&Jned coach, hot I coJd water, 1hower, ftU1h toilet, with hold tank. 50 pl. water, JO .... bu..,,., complet. k1tcb. wt.th ps/elttt. ~ frla: .. •trato buc.ket aeau with c:uttom carpeUnc. lamllJ perfect. '62 XKE J lCUU Ro9dsttt ladorJ ha.rd mp. .... 90ft t~. raidial ttre1, ndlo, wire wbttll, xlnt Interior. 43,0» mi. $2450.. t6M328 '60 JAG\JAR MARK IX : TOYOTA 1"' 1'1111 '1000 miln per ~.....,.,..,.,,62=T-811U>~=-.,,..--l yew. Bet to beUtn at ll'<I Xllll cond PIO DAILY RBITAU' lWlll6 ~Cou~ HJ:·= • 6'7.al • Dlr. M T.BJJU) 1'fil pcNU. hc:o- .:. ....... ....,.. ,., ...... ' $6914 ;All Irides Welcome Speci1l kn• Plin .. World's 1.arCJ11t Dealer .,._, ____ _,, .. , ... OPEN ROAD 130 HARIOR BLVD. 531-4650 rtrtit hind dl1w, E>lglilh ae:no. hhto1'7 rrom new . $1"50, will tnidt:. 2 I 3 : "16-<l2f '&l JAGUAR Mull. 1, ledan, -.uto/pwt, air, cl ro m' whftls, $2,000. ITJ.a» KAIMANN GHl.A 1981. KARMEN CHIA, Im. mac. cond io.-mlleqe. 1U511. 6'75ml UEADQUARTERS ELMORE 19671$ TO)'Ota Qowa, "'°"' ltdu. AJr OCIQd., .. Offtrl ISM3M TllUUPH '62 TRIUMPH 'lit 4 Rollld1ter BrltWi ................ _ xtru. &xcitll. cood. e42!1 --~--------~~--------~· ----- u CK =-..::-:-:=-:-.,,.--.,..-,,... tor)' Air 4 6 I tr.ck atera Poo LE B I 116'7 G4LAZY 2 Dr. bntto. Mill! c.nd. -390 mu, pwr 1tr'1. brb, tac air. Lo mt. $258$. WMQI • '66 T BIRD 911 powtr l lfet"M•rty St••ut.•rt l1tic~l an~ aJr, new t1ru. pd. pty, SERVINO HAIUOlt AUA ~i'ii;iiiiiiiiiii••~\.,.~~. ro=ao~0oun=-.,.-Srd= ... -I • -• 234 E. 17th STREET, -..,..,., .,_ wt1, ........ fllctah-"lortO, • '56 T·Blrd. -m> U.. ...,._, ...... 4 ntw Ura. '4Wt74 dlUan. 1T1U Cammin, H.B. . COSTA MESA 900 w"' c-Hwy. ·57 roRD °""'"'-... I "'"'= .. =m=======I OPIN tiloMa., thrv ,,lday 'Ill ' .... NIW,OllT llAC!f -· n ..... -a ...... 1-•; I ,145-1271 • MWfll ,.....rr• y ALIA.Hr OPEN '111 6 ,. ... S1i.n1.,-Cl-Jim4ay ' DAlLY Pnm DDIE-A-1--------1 A1t1i.,;.,4 l1tl4-'. 0,.1 l J1,111r D11ltt J •INUATlOMI LINE& You cu Ult thtm 'SS VAUANT 2 door, RAH, s-r.i, ... Hirt.er Ar•• 141°17•1 I 10 lllft TOUI lw jUlt pennl• • dq. Dl&I 2IXI Serltl. !:xeel. O::ind. .............................. -11• ...... 11~"'=51'1=:_•~~~_;_~54t>-04--m-~_.~~ 11 I ,t • 1 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Ballot's By Wednesday night or Thursday momlnf, voter1 across the nation should know what the top hal of their November btlllots wlll look Ilk .. They will, that ii, unless · Sen Eugene McCarthy, failing to win the DemocraUc nomination for President, splits off and forms a fourth party. That decision might take a Utile time. In any case, today, in the lull before whatever storm the Chicago convention may produce, ls a good time to look al the bottom hall of the ballot as tt will appear in California. N:ine ballot measures will be up for voter action. ln theh-hJl.llot order, the measures are: l Assei:nbly Constitutional Amendment 30, the second step 1n the state Constitution Revision Commis- sion's effort to stream.line California's outdated and un· wieldy constitution. The commission's first set of recommendations, known as Proposition l·a, was passed by 73. 7 percent of the voters in 1966. That represented about one-third of. VJ~ total effort to bring the then 80,000-word con4 stitution up-to-date and apace with the times. That first effort resulted from four years oC effort by the commJssion -headed by Orange County's Superior Coun Judge Bruce Sumner -to convert one oC the most cumbersome ilocuments of its kind in U.S. history into a modern instrument. Now, after two year s, the commission bas com· pleted work on modernizing arlicJes lnainly dealing with utilities and education. AssuQ,ling voter adoption, the commission will begin work on the. remaining articles, hoping to complete the job by 1970. That would qualify California as the leader in thls important area oC state reform. 2. This measure establishes uniform procedures for a ssessing the value of county or city owned properties located in another juriJdiction. 3. Senate Bill 705, a $250 million bond issue which Bottom Half would provide mo million, for blghtt educailon faclllUes and $50 million to modernlze older elemenlary and high school facilities In urban areas. 4. Would bring California state income laJ: report· ing procedures into coplonnlty with federal returns buL retain control of the tax rate by the Legislature. 5. Would authorize the Lesi:islature to establish sell· ljquldating, state in.sured qr guaranteed loans tor con-- structiQILoLnon,pi:olll hospitals-- 6. Would authorize the Legislature to exempt Crom taxation premiums on retirement benefits of public and noo·profit educational institutions. 7. Would penn.Jt counties, cities and other local en· tities to use state subventions such as cigarette taxes and automobile registration fees for local as well as state· purposes. 8. Would perm.it cities and counties by agreement a nd with voter approval to share various sales tax rev· enues. 9. The Walson initiative constitutional amendment on property tax limitation. This is called the "tax trap" measure because. despite its appealing tone, it would destroy public school and public construction financing and could lead to a tax s hift involving drastic increases in the state's income and sales tax rates. Instead of bringing the property taxpayer relief, he would have to dig deeper than ever for other forms of taxation. The only ones who stand to benefit are·Jarge landholders a nd owners of commercial·industrial prop- erty. In Orange County, the amendment would slash rev· enues from property taxes by more than SO percent without providing alternate revenue sources. It would destroy local control over schools. It is a voter snare and should be defeated. The DAILY PILOT will discus!i all of the measures in more detail between now and the November election. ~ON SECONDT\-\OUEsHT •• .'· ' I ,-.t, .. : ., . t ". ; ' I._!:,. ·t ·· ,• I ... ,. ':. . '• . ''.' -.· . ' . ,• Police Role • Ill Mr. X Learns A Lot About Be Isn't Welshing or Trimming The Community Monikers Virtually everyone who has studied the subject agrees that w h a t American cities need most to keep the peace. along with attacking the root causes of crime, is to upgrade the quality and pay (not necessarily the quantity) o! their police forces. Isolated incidents of p o 1 ice "overkill" or "brutality" can usually be traced to poor training and poor pay, whidl together mean poor police personnel and unprofessional performance. One of those contributing to the cor· reetion of this situation in a literate a"d substantial way is an instructor in police administration at Orange Coast College. He is Thomas F. Adams, who is also a lieutenant in the Santa Ana Police Department. \ PRENTICE-BALL, INC. has just published his new book . ' ' La w "Enforcement -an Introduction to the Police Role in the Community." He had previously authored "Trainin g Of· ficers' Handbook" and articles in na- tional and stale police journals. Bright young men who might be evaluating a career as a peace officer here on the Orange Coast would do well to read Lt. Adams' book carefully. Adams reviews the many roles of the policeman -rather con· fessor to a young first offender, refer_ee in neighborhood quarrels, ac· tor 1n the drama surrounding the pursuit and capture or dangerous criminals. investig-ator at lhe scene of a crime. and the mere director of traf· fie . IGNORANCE OF his duties. his true rol~ in the community. is widespread. nus produces reactions ranging from respect to rear to hatred. Adams covers the whole range of police life, from a c ad e m i c re· quirements, opportunities, to selection procedures. His second section delves into the philosophical and historic.al aspects of law enforcement. He even gets into the various major kinds of criminal behavior, ranging from first offenders to syndicated crime. ·He then describes the b a s I c purposes et major police departments, winding up with an exploration of the rights of all members of the com· munity, including the police officer hi mself. He ends with a forecast or We're making real progress," raid my friend, Geor·ge Washington X. ''Nobody calls me 'Oolored' any more. "I attribute this to the N<rtional Association for the Advancement of Colored People which got folks to stop calling me a 'Colored People' and start callln·g me a 'Negro.' "There was a real t.dvance. then the Student Non-Violent But Co· ordinating Committee got violent about Black Power and people began calling me 'Black.' "I figured tili.s was about as far .&s one man couki struggle upward in oae future trends in police operati~ns. . (\. . THE. SHIFT to true profess1onalisi:n lifetime. But. ·much to mv surprise, 1s £orc1ng taxpayers to face up to this th , ·th · brand painful fact: Public s~rvants in all ey ve now c~e LIP W1 a new categories-p<>lice, teachers, firemen, name for me. engineers, planners, policy-makers -What's that? must be professionally-trained and paid accordingly. The speed cop hid· ing behind the billboard is gone. The little red school house is gone. Helter skelter tow n growth is gone. Personal favoritism In town government is gone, or should be. Lt. Thomas F. Adams of the Santa Ana Ptitice Department and Orange C.oast College has made an important contribution with his book. It could be an imp<>rtant help in recruiting well educa"d. high quality young men inte the totally honorable profession of peace officer -friend or the law. abiding. A. W. B. "Now they call me," said Mr. X "1th perdonable pride. "a 'City'.'' A "CITY"? •·That's right,'' said Mr. X. "You just listen to our leaders - Nixon, Humphrey, Spiro T. Whatshisname. Every one of them is going around saying, ·we must do something about tqe growing crisis of our cities.' "That's me they're talking about. man. And that's not the half or it. More often than not, they get specific and caU me an 'Urbalfl Core.' 'A Decaying lnnercity' and an 'Impacted Area.' Only in Small Groups "Now, I don't mueh mind being an Urban Core. I guess a mt n cou ld stand an Urban Core moving in next door lo him. But would you want your sister to marry an ltQpacted Area? Thoughts At Large: One of the realistic aims in college rebellions is the abolition of huge classe.6 , for the students know what t.he faculty should have known (and acted upon) years ago -th at you can educate only in small groups, while with large groups you can merely In· doctrlnate. • • • Why does almost e v e r y o nc nowadays say "anxious" when he usually means "eager"? • • • This summer I have been reading '"T'he Herring Gull's World,'' a study of the social behavior of birds, by Niko Ttnbergen. which s h o w s the r~cinatlng way the gulls build up !heir society every spring, and make it functiOn ; "Jn this respect," the author Dear Gloomy Gus: J lhJnk tM Russjans hive 11,ssur· ed the electioa of Nixon-Agnew 1n Novcmb«. -H.J. B. ' ) 't'.'"l!l"'..,... ... ---,syciney:it~ · 1,, .. ~~~-.l,) . . ,..i.Jill.::_..__,., concludes sadly, "they attain as much as. and perhaps even more than, man. who is becoming a serious threat to his own kind." • • • Of the seven million people on welfare In the U.S., what percentage do you think is truly "employable"~ If you guesis more than two percent, then you haven't the slightest awareness or th_e actual comJ?OSltioo of welfare clients, ~nd are just re.pealing empty cliches. • • • Each nation has tht k.lnd of crime it deser\'e.t and encourages; as Buckle observed Jong ago. "'Society prepares the crime; the criminal merely com· mits it." • • • One or the invariable tlgn& of a demagogue is hi.s tondness ror quotina: George Wathington's warning agalni;l "entangling alllance.s ·• -when lt was Jeffersoo. not Wa shington. who K · tu.ally said It: Wuhinaton simply cau· Uooed agalnst "permanent iWances." • • • It Js rar e•1ler to see how we dilfer from those we c<msldtr our lnfe.rlon than to tee how we differ from tho1e who con.sider themselves o u r wperiors: we tend to make grad&tions downward lrom us, oot upward. "Naturally. they got other names ror me down South. To George Wallt<:e I'm eittier a 'Bearded Pseudo-lnte\lec· tual,' wtlich 1 kind of like. or, best of all, .a 'Power-Mad F e d e r a I Bureaucracy.' "How about that! Only in Amer~a could a little colored boy ~pire to grow up to .'be the whole federal government." HE MUST 8£ tenibly proud of an achievement like thirt. "You bet." "said M.r. X. "And it fills my heart to hear hoW every politician wants to do something for me. Either they want to revltalb:e us Urban Cores or make us Decaying lnnercities thrive again. ··At first. I figured t was going to Ret Cree vitamin pills. But it turns out they merely aim to kick me out of my house and cut orr the welfare cheek." That didn 't sound. too promJaing. "Well ," said Mr. X phU<>«ophically. "It 9UJ'e beats Reoflt.ablishing Law & Order in Our Strife-torn Cities." lie wa$ against Law & Order7 "Do you expect me,'' ~ said with surprise. ''10 be in favor or shooting us uppity Nt,gert~" I TIIANKED Mr. X ror providing a cleNer under5tand1ng Of wt.at on earth the candidates "ill be constantly talkin& about in tbe upcoming cam· paign. But I couldn't see where il would contribute much to Mr . X'1 pro- aress toward full equality. "MA)'!>< DO~" he •veed. "But I ..... .am buildine one bell ot a vocabular')r." ~ Humphrey Hasn't Change_~ WASHINGTON -Those who have been accustomed to talking privately with Hubert Ji . Humphrey over a long period of time can find no reason to believe that he is welshing or trim· ming on Vietnam or U.S. policy in all Southeast Asia. There is oo perceptible difference between his view and that of President Johnson and Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford. l"iumphrey has not changed. He does not favor a Communist coali~ tion government forced on South Viet. nam. He does not favor stopping the bombing O{ the North without an ade- quate response from Hanoi. ThCre have been some semantics like use of the word · response instead o r reciprocity. It all means the same thing. Anyone who has listened to both Humphrey and Sec. of State Dean Rusk would be hard put to find any real dJfference:s between them. SO WHAT IS JT all about? Wha1. lt is all about is the frenetic desire of a minority around Humphrey and the left.wing of the Democratic Party which has coalesced around Sen. Eugene McCarthy to chivvy Hum· phrey into what will sound like a repudiation of the Johnson pol.icy. This tactic is oot going to work. Humphrey knows tha'l there is no way, no formulation or words to prevent a minority fight in the convention next week for a Vietnam resolution car· rying an implication that ttie Johnson Administration has not acted i:n the national interest. A resolution of that nature will be fought by Humphrey and the vast ma- jority of the Democratic national con- vell'lion will support Humphrey and the Johnson policy. The vice president in ract, has been dooe a grave in justice by those who analyze every word he utters as indicating a soft· er line on Vietnam. This softer line is a creation of wishful thinking. lf some Democrats wish to delude themselves on t:hat point. it is their business but if Humphrey is elected President they will be in for a sad awakening. PRESIDENT JOHNSON spoke from wisdom when he said in Detroit recently: "I doubt that any American President will take a substantially dif· ferent view when he bears the burdens of office and has available to him all the information that flows tO the President. and is responsible to our people for all the consequences of the alternatives before him.·· John sc;n was speaking Or his determination not to stop the bombing unless the Hanoi government makes a de-escalating response of its own . The debate in the Democratic Party has. in fact, risen to the heights of ir· relevancy so far as its effect on na· tiorta'l policy is concerned. and its only effect is to split the party and diminish the prospects of election elf a Democratic president. For, it is not U1e intention «lf either JOhl!»On or Humphrey to sell out Ameriefm In· terests in Vietnam for politic~CJt~y other purposes. FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH alsQ, the prediction is made here that a vjable issue will not be found befyl~en Humphrey and Rimanl M. NixOn «ln Vietnam, at least among those-' who have any discrimination at au. ' 'l'be Republicans who t..ave been suppo~g McCarthy will probably have novlhere to go but back to the Republican ba.TJ· didate, and the Democrats who·. tiave been supporting McCarthy will have nowhere to go but back ta• the Democratic candid·ate. The issue is more likely to resolve on the simple concept that a change in administration for change·s .sake might be the only, hope of making more progress towlrd a Vietnam aet· Uement. r• Both major poUtJcal parties have now amply demonstrated bow ill-fitted they are to come to grips with serious problems of military and diplomatic strategy. The platform writers do not ha ve enough information. They do not have enough experience. And they have no direct responsibility. When the fight is over at C~ago the peace elem~ts will have .a very hard decision . They will have to deaido on upholding their principles and leav· ing the party to form a fourth party and thus probably guarantee the t!lec· tion of Nixon, or learning to live.Mith the fact that there is no significant·dif· ference between Humphrey .and Johnson policies in Vietnam. 'What Is The Questioni'- Mr. Marshall McLuhan is making like Paul Revere. warning a I l president.iz.~ C8Jldidates, Nominee Nix· on and Ule Messrs. Hum phrey, McCarthy and McGovern. that they are all asleep. U Mr . McLuhan will indulge me. l will offer a demurrer. They are not :slumbering. How can they. with all television tubes filled with noisy com- mentators. anDlysts. speakers, and critics. and the newspapers offering a multitudinous dissonance o( inky aC· claim and condemnation? No ooe is asleep. There is too much scurrying around .and loo much change &nd action for it to be said that sleepwalkers are doing all of it. Even ii we at:cept Mr. McLuhan's message that the medium is the mf!isage and that printed words ~re r---B11 George---· Dear George : One thina: f like about your ad- vice column U; that you never seem to stoop to gettlng an easy laugh with smutty material. Too much printed material these d a y s ·encourages immorality amllng young people. Why is so much m8terial aimed at creating immorality among you n g p<ople? Dear A.F,: Latine:iis oo the part of the writers. J suppo:i;e. It's !O much easier than trying to create im- morality among old people. (Those senior-c.lti:ten tyJ)t:s cer- tainly &et set In their ways in the Colden years. l Seriously, thank you for your nice l~tter and 1 do appreciate it. ' ,\ no longer o( that great strength which once moved heaven and earth. the message is getting across . Ne ither television nor the printed pages have made it precisely clear. WE ARE AT THAT point in nt t.ionaJ and world events that ren1\nds one of the Paris deathbed words of Gertrude Stein. As reported by those present when that eccentric woman died. one of the mourners looked at her inert figure lying hugely on the bed , and said in a whisper. sadly, .. What is the answer?" \Yhereupon . Miss Stein opened her eyes and 2.6ked . "\Yhat is the ques- tion?'. Death came before the flucstion could be delineated. At Miami, the Southern reac· tiooaries wtio made ttic deal wttti Mr . Nixon said the questJon was "vlolcnce in the stn:ets." The streets, they 9.aid. are where tbe votes are. Violence, they t-rgue. is "bigger than Vietnam.'' which McOarttiy .and McG<lvtmt talk: about so continually whlle negotiations go on. Privately these people were arguing that the ans~'tr was shOOting "tt1em" cl own. Tu suggestions about l'he F'irst and 14th Amendment!. pJUj other!! touching on the rights of individuals, they would say. ''Ta bell. with the First Amend:menL There are oo vo~ in ll" LISTENING To !hi> bilk. one C011ld hNr the dlstam stamp of jackboots - not so loudly heard since Ule nomina- tion . hourt ~ the naor Of the COTI• ve.ntion that nom\mt,fed B a r r y Goldwa~r. The winning question is "law aod onler." And Uie Answer ii; , "shoot." Everyone knows what that means. Don ·t let the damned do. gooders confuse things by asking that "justice" be added to ··1aw and order." Don't get into any arguments about tile ingredients of violence being left in the slums even after those kill· ed are taken .away. "Get the votes." .• . "Violence is bigger than Vietnam." George W'll~lace has worked that side or the meet. Polls say ~ has been able to get the message through t.o a si:table percentage of voters. Coming out of Miami, a Rockefeller delegate said: "You know something. I just remember something Huey Long said a king time ago. He, too, said to hell with the courts and law. He was t"he law in Louisiana. But one dt')' he said, 81lswering a question, 'Sure we'll have fascism in this e«1n· try some day. Only we'll ull it somethin·g else . . . petrtotism, or something like that.' " \Yhat are. the answers~ What it; tbe q~stion? --~~ Monday, August 26, 1968 Tht tditorial page of the Uour Pilot sttlu lo inform and 1Um- ulat1 renders by presenting th.ii • newspap(r's optniom and com- mtntorv on topics of inttrerl ... and ri17nfffeortct1. by providing o ·= forum fitr tht e%prt.tsfon' :Of ! our r1aMrl' opiniom, and-11»'! prtse-nting lht divtrst vfetD- po(nt.t o/ fnform.td obstrvtrs and ipokt.smen on topics o/ t1'1 • dn,. Robert N. Weed, Publish<r ••· i