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Home My WebLink About1968-08-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1968 VOL. '1, MO, *-l l•CllONS. ti PAtll -trnrnh n-ay Dold Ted's Key CHICAGO f AP) -Democrats 11rted with the magical lure of 1nother Kennedy candidacy today tespite a dampening disavowal by the last.. brother. Backers of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said fus name would be thrust before the Democratic convention as it chooses a presidential n o m i n e e \Vednesday night despibe his telephone call to try to block the draft move- ment. The call appeared to doom the already remote chances of any !UC· cess for the drive in a convention dominated to date by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But it didn'i deter the delegates drawn in COf'l'idor conversation to the romance of his name. ''Nothing could stop his (Kennedy's) name from being placed in nomina· ti on," said fonner Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, target of the Kennedy telephone call alter he opened a draft headquarters in a downtown hotel. 'GONE TOO FAR' DiSalle promised Kennedy h e wouldn't nominate him. But he said someone else probably would. DiSalle said. "I told him the draft movement has gone too far to be stopped." A petition drive mounted b y California delegates to draft Kermedy spread across the convention floor in the early hours today to Illiooi11, Oregon and Indiana. California Assembly Spea]rer Jesse M. Unruh, head of his state 's 174.vote delegation that is crucial to Kennedy's chances, said his candidacy "would provide an incalculable lilt to what looks Uke a disa.strous year for the DemOCl"ats." Uill"Uh said, "I do not regard .bis conversation with GoY. DiSalle as final." . FAMILY RETREAT Kennedy, who at 36 is only one year above the constitutional ale re· quirement fer p-esident, remained at the family retreat in Hyannisport, Mass. There was doubt whether he would come to the cmventit'.lll. even On the closing cight for the mem<rial planned for his Sei:ond assassinated • Ul"I Te!QMt9 WHERE THE ACTION IS < Delegate Unruh .. --/ brother, Sen. Robert F . Kennedy. , The Califcrnia delegation, woli. by Robert Kennedy in the primary elec· tion triumph he was celebrating when shot June 6, remains essenti.al to any draft movemem that would be more than a minor emJ:>an'asl!D@t to the Massachusetts senator. · ·- ,l)em,ldy:a , o,w II'. ~achusetts delegation ls boond to McCarthy on the first ballot as a iesult of his primary victory in that state. Retiervoirs ol Kennedy sentiment were visible in such other delegations as Michigan and Oklahoma, but tht!y seemed unlikely to surface without Calif'o:rnia u a catalyst. Humphrey Claims He 's True 'Peace Candidate' CHICAGO fUPI) -Hubert H. Hum· phrey, in a face-to-face confrontation with his challengeni for t h e Democratic presidential nomination said in a debate before the California delegation t.oday that he has a legitimate. claim to the label of 41peace candidate." "No one candidate can claim to be Ule peace candidate," Humphrey, run- ning ahead -but naming scared anyway, declared in an impassioned defen~e of his position during a debate with Eugene J . McCarthy and George S. McGovern bemre Calilornia's vote· rich and uncommitted delegation. "Any man vroo seeks the presidency must know his greatest duty is to find peace -my life is dedicated to that objective." 11umphrey said. But McCarthy said that iI Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had lived to come to the Democratic National Con- vention. ''the positioo which he and I took would be the one that dominates the convention today." Or ange Weather \Vhoever called for t h o s e showers today isn't answering his phone. The word for Wednes- day reads sunny and warm, as usual. with the mercury touch- ing 80 along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAI' Turkey adds t1'tra polict a.t it braces for a visit by U.S. Nav11 pers01111el of th4? Sixth Fleet. Anti-American feeling rum1ing higli as protestors shout, "Yankee go home." (See Page 6) l lr"'' • -.. CetlfWllle ' ,,...,._.. , ..... " Cl9ulf~ .. u Net-I,._ .. c-1t• " °''• CMlltY • (,.UWM'f " t•IN ...,..... " Dt•"' Nllklt • ..... ..-.. " llfllerl1I l"ett " S.Clal N ... 1Jol• •~mt.i-t .. ,_ ... l"lllPC:t 1•11 Slld Miu119h l•U l"ln ce-. • Tt .. llllll .. .... ···"'" " -·~ " -.. W•at""' • ·~ ...-.. ·-..... • MllllloJ• ff Wwllll N ... •• ' McCarthy said he alone had raised the Vietnam issue in presidential Politics -and he had done it eight months ago in New Hampshire. lie said he campaigned in the snows of New Hampshire, in the icy v1inds of \Visconsin -"to the West and back again -raising issues all the way." McGovern paid tribute to both hls rivals -McCarthy for his early entry into the race and for raising the issue of Vietnam so it could be dealt with at the ballot box and not in the streets, and Humphrey who "for 20 years car· ried the standard of civil and human justice in our own country." The debate was courteous, low· keyed and gentlemanly. No blood was shed -and oo new positions were developed. McCarthy rejected McGovern's con- tention that the Minnesota senator, as pres.ident, would not give problems of race and urbanism the attention they needed and that he would be a "passive" president. ''I think," he said softly with a grin, "passiveness in that office might be all right, But passive or not, I have been the most active candidate in this party this year." The scene wu a jammed ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel. the Chicago home of the 174-vote California deleptlon which ls unoom.mi:tted and was won by Robert Kennedy in hi:!; victory in the California primary -just before the shot that took his life June 5 in Los Angeles. Each of the candidates paid tribute to the slain senator -.00 every men· lion of his name evoke<! warm •P- pLause. Liver Transplant Patient Succunihs DENVER (UPI) -Julle C. Rodrl· guez.. a 2-year~ld liver transplant pa. tlent who made medical history every day 1be Uv«I, died Monday of """""'" at the University of COiorado Medical Center . Docton removed her own liver and transplanted "10tber July 23, 1967, but were unable to stem the crowth ot' cancer. • • • ' . • • ., . CdM~s ToniHe~itt Wins \ Second Spot in Olyntpics • u ce Ill ears,. s s. ~zec Democratic Plank.Fight Set Tonight CHICAGO (UPI) Angry Democrats !ought through the early morolng hours today over 'the seating of contested delegates to their riational convention and headed for an even more bruising sb"uggle tonight over the Vietnam plank of the ~y plat· form. Gov. John Connally o! Texas. a leader ol the southern faction in the battling, predicted it would be "the roughest convention we've &een in 20 years." And events were not long in proving him right. The struggles seemed sure to leave a residue of bititerness between the battling party factions. But Vice President Humphrey still appeared to have a firm grip on the presidential nomination unless the effort to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy managed to catch fire. LA TEST TABULATION The Latest UPI tabulation o f delegate votes committed or leaning gave Humphrey 1,0971h McCarthy 4801h and McGovern 36, with 490 un· committed and favorite sons and others accounting for 517 votes. The anger that had been building up between backers of Humphrey and his chief rival. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, finally boiled over during a vote on whether l(I accept a compromise in· vo\ving the Georgia delegation. The convention rejected by a r oll call wte of 1,413 to l,0411h ari attempt. by self-styled loyalist group trying to ou st the old guard entirely instead of letting them keep half the delegation's seats as provided by the compromise. When the outcome was announced, turmoil broke out on the convention floor. Members of the big New York and California delegations, who had voted to support the cballengeTs, , leaped on their chairs, some W£ving their fists and giving tlle thumbs down gesture while chanting in unison the name of Julian Bond, Negro leader o! the Georgia chanengers. BURNED PASS A Negro delegate. identJfied by fellow Californians as Eddie Anderson of Los Angeles. burned his convention security pass. Unable to restore order, temporary chairman Daniel K. Inouye abruptly adjourned the raUcous con· vention until tonight. At tbat time. the c~ventlon will resume Uie delegate eonteru before moving on to an even more explosive issue -whet.her to ~ubstit.ute a dovlsh Vietnam plank Jn tile pm-ty platform for the pro-.adm.inistration languaae drafted by the platform committee. Some time during the evening, the delega~e• may be asked to call a halt In tile family fight long enough to give birthday greetings to P r t 1 I d e n t Johnson. Close associlles pndicted the President would fly ~ere from Texas to appear Mfore tile convention (S.. CONVENTION, P11• %) On to ltl e:rico Corona del Mar's Toni Hewitt gets kiss from coach E4 Newland after capturing 200-meter butterfly in U.S. women's ·Olympic swim~ ming trials giving her a spot in the Mexico City games~· For stOry of dramatic race, see page 9. Nixon Maps Itinerary for Campaign MIAMI fAP) -RJchard M. Nixon began mapplng an extensive tlect.lon campaign Itinerary toda,y with 1taU member a. Arriving at the Republican pre!-iden· tial nominee's vacaUOJ\ villa here to confer on this were John Ehrli.clunan of Seattle, \Va.ab., Coordl.hator o( schedules, and cruer ol staff BOb ' '· Haldeman. The lint firm campalp dales .,. ranged are Sejl(. 5 11 Su Francll!OO and Santa Clara, CaLil., llld Sept 7 In Oklahoma City, pr•u aide Ron %Jegter announced. Th( Oklahoma visit Includes a tour or the Arlmnsas A.iver navt;atioa pro- ject ln the Tulsa area. • eace Radio Urge s Rejection Of Treaty PRAGUE (UPI) -Comn)un!Jt Par· ty Secretary Alexander Dubcek. hero of the liberal movement, pleaded Jn tears with his fellow Czecho.slovaki to- day to accept Russia's agreement to withdraw occupation trooP.S in ex· change for as.yet·u.®lscbed con· cessions. Underground radios urged the people to-nject it. In a dramatic broadcast from Prague a few hours after his return from Moscow, Dubcek warned the future would be difficult, but he said: "We are back among you and we can resume the work of the national assembly, the government and the Na· tional Front (party)." Thousands cheered the return of the leader! to Prague after four days in Moscow. There was relief that Dubcek. arrested during the OC· cupation which began eight days ago, was home and safe. Oi.heCs sp'urned the agreemellt under which Communist sources said Prague would be farced to reimpose censorship of. news ouUets and curb p o I l t i c a 1 opposition. Underground radios reported party and government opposition in cities across the country. DUBCEK WARNING "I have beard about the distrust in the results of the Moscow talks and the promiseod withdrawal of troops," Dubcek said. "I must warn you against th.is point of view. It is easy to bandy 6Uch words about. But we must WC!igh them against further loss or life and material destruction, W'hich already i! great enough." Last reportii put the casualties at 84 Czechoslov4iks and tour Russians dead and hundreds of Czechoslovaks in· jured. It was a day of changing mood6. The cheers eehoed In Prague and bells pealed joyfully as Soviet tanks moved out of the city itself and the leader1 returned home. As details ol the agreement un· folded, jubilation gave way to brooding. One result was obvious: Ru.ssian troops would remain !or an indefinite period in some numbers and borders witlh tbe free world would be insulated. Neither Dubcek nor President Lud· vik Svoboda, who spoke earUer. gave any details of the agreement which waa outlined in general terms in a Soviet commW11que. PEACE AND CALM Both appealed tor peace and cs.Im. Both lmll!ed tho countr, would ~ume ill .. work under t h e I r leaOOr1blp -tomet.hlng of a Victory in !boll -but Without llYinl bo" and 11 what price. Both men. we111 extremely emo- tional. Svoboda's voice choked wltl't tlmotion . Dubcek we-pt so much he bad to stop 1peaklng at dmes In the course of bis 26-rolnute lnodcaaL I .. ~ \ ' \ I I I I I L , -· Eisenhower 'Swre11ller .or Die' ·Doctors 'Optimistic' WASKJNU'IUI {AP) -Fonner Prto1clM>t Dwtpt D. Eloeallower'a ooodition ls Kill 0 crlUcal," hil doctor• ' repaNd loday, but tn<y oow Itel that the1 can voice 11c.iutioua optimism" about his outlook. lo a medl<"Ol -at 10 1.m. EDT docllon o1 Woller Reed Army Bo<pltal reported : ''Gen. El11enhower spent a restful evening. All!lougb heart irritability · perliJtl to a varying degree there 1 haw 'bem. DO major diltur1>aDcel lince :. • 1 Satum.)' evening. "Despite his loog period of con- finement in bed~ the geritraUs spirits remain remarkably good. / "Intol:w u ii possible in the setting of Gen. l'Jlle.,,..'1 ltill crlticat con- diUon, 10 )lhyaiclanl have expressed a note ol cautious optimism." Thus lt appeared that tbe five-itar general who suffered tilil seventh heart • £(tack on Aug. 16, had rallied. at least tempwarUy, trom a series of 1etbackl of var)'in1 degree1 of severity that had beset him beg!nnlng with last Satur· day rooming, The 77-year~ld general and former pl-eadured a coocenlrated new series of rapid spasms early Monday. The il'Tegularity leveled off during the day, doctors said. The irregularity at no time Moodll,Y reached the sl.age of ventricular fibri11atioo or fluttering action that has OCCUIT'ed 10 Um• since hit fow<h at· tack A111. 11 and p<ises hit biggeat threat. Tbe fibrillation can leave the brain wlttiout oxygen-riC'h blood and cause death If not 5loppe<1 quickly, May Company's Tom May, Lido > Resident, Dies • • Pioneer department 1tore executive Tom May, who maintained a home on Udo l1le, died Monday night Of a chronic heart ailment in his Beverly Hilt.on Hotel pe nthouse in Beverly Hills. He was 85. Mr. May, of 524 Via Udo Nord, was honorary vice chairman of the board ol May Department Stores Inc., s.s well u honorary chairman o£ the board of May Co. of California. The former organization ls a holding company wb.lch contlols operations of the nationwide department store chain, d. whioh May had been a direc· tor slnce 1910, wfleo tbe holding com· pm>Y wu formed. A funeral service was announced. this m«ntng for Thursday at 2:30 p.m., at the <lurch of the Recessional in Forest Lawn, Glendale, accordin& to company officials. Mr. May began hJ s career ln 1901 as a teenager when he et.£rted work in the ittn founded by hi• father David f\.tay, in Denver, Colo., aod took an early pioneering lead in the field. The ambitious philanUlropist-to.be was one of the first Jn the company to recognize a need for branches and moved to Los Angeles 1n 19'l2 to bead the West Cout store. Under hil guidance, Lhe ciNUn flourilhed, until last year May Co. joined tile ranu Of department store cbains doing a billion dollar annual business end more. . Survivors inclOOe his wife Anita K.1 a IOD, David May II, of Beverl.r Hills, 1 b-.r, Wilbur May, <t Reoo, Nev., and a 1ilter1 Mrl. Florene S<:boen· born, of New York City. Mr. May alto bad five grandchildren. He was involved With many clvk af. fairs and committees and one of his favarite cbarlties was the NaUonal Jewia-h Hospital of Denver, of which he was a trust.et. DAILY PILOT N.,.,,.,, a..c• C..hl w.,. "••tklfh• 1Hc• ......... "'9d W ..... lttfM h••hlf• Y91ky CAUfOlNIA Olt.utGE COA$T ,Ull1$HING COM,AN't R•h•rt N. Wied freldtnl •net P.ib!IU'ln- Jt c\ 91, Curl•y \'IOI ,,.."""' .,,. Genr•I M91'!tfll' lh•lft•I keeyif .... 'n'"''' A. M11r,hint #MnMlllf ...... P1vl Nlne11 .... ....,., .. 1,,. Olr.c:lw -- Allies Trap Red Force Near Hue -. SAIGON (UPI) Allled troops trapped a large North Vietnamese farce in jungles near Hue today and sent plane6 alDft to W&rn \ the Com~ munlsts to surrender or .4W,' The Communist&, remnant! of the 1,200-man 22nd North Vietnamese Regiment, were surrounded by U.S. 82nd Airborne Brigade troopers and two South Vietnamese battallona, 18 miles southeast ol the old Imperial cl· ty in ocrthern South Vietnam. Iast winter's Jtue campaign. "If Mot wants to fi~ht, we will tighten Ule cordoo and wipe him out " Bolling said. ' Bolling &ent U.S. planes over the Jungle to broadcast appeals to Uio North Vietnamese to surrender or fa~ annihilation. COMING FROM BEHIND -Garoner Cox' Cadenza (left) had to light an uphW baWe to win Olympic berth In final race of 5.6 meter Olympic trials. OAIL Y I'll.OT Sl1H 1'"'919 Ahead of Cox on tilltt dlnnaker reach is Elliott Oldak in GraH and tile mln-Cox had to beat, Ernie Fay In Sundance. I A piatoon of the 82nd turned the tables on North Vietnamese am• bushera Jn the area Monday and k:Uled 96 Communlsu In a b ltstering C!'O<lfire. 1be Americans then moved into the d e • e r t t d ngimeutaJ. headquarters while the Communltta: scurried into the junglet, &pplr'eDtly unaware that allled troop• bid cut Off all known •""'P' routes. Farther to the &outh, near the Cam· bodian border, North Vietnamese forces shelled the U.S. "Green Beret'' camp at Due Lap tlve time11 during the day in a resurgence of attacks slnce its defenders broke a four-day siege Sunday. U.S. military source1 taid Red mortarmen biding In the mountains around the battered base, hau overrun during the siege, fired 59 round! Into the camp, wounding 10 South Viet· namese troopers. Newport Yacht Trials Cox Grabs Olympic Berth "1bey don 't have a chance," said Col. Alex·ander Bolling, of SateWte Beach, Fla., commander of the 82nd. The c.otnmunlst reglmellt wu com· manded by Col. '11long Thllll Mot. a veter.an of tile lndochlna Wu and of Am~ B52 bombera Olld UOO S o u t h Vietnamese reinfon:ement.s lifte!t the siege Sunday. The rein· forcements fought thelr way inside and helped drive off ttie Communists in fighting that cost 59 men kU.led, in· eluding gix American Special Forces trooperr, and 107 wounded, By ALMON WCKABEY OAILY ,ILOT 1•111111 E•lt.r Gardner Cox, a middle-aged skipper with a middle·a&ed crew sailed a mid- dled ag~ 5.5 meter sloop to victory Monday in the final Olympic triab oil Newport Harbor. At 48, Cox is still some 12 years ypungf:r than A~tr~a·s Bill Northum who won the 5.5 met.er class in the 1964 Olympics at Enoshima, Japan. Mainstay on Cox' crew is 45.year-old Stuart \Valker, a pro!essor of pedlabics at the University of Maryland, and reputed to be one of the best N.lling tacticians in the country. The otiher member of Cadenza'• crew is Stephen Colgate ~ New York. And about Cadenza. Compared to the glamorous new mach1nesf buHt especially for these trials, she is an- cient .. Designed by Britton Chance of Philadelphia, she was built in 1966 in Denmark. TOUGH COMPETITION None of the new boata desigri"ed by Chance -including his O\Vn Complex VI was a threat to Cadenza. Her toughest competition came from Ernie Fay's Sundance, a boat of lWs own design with an assist. [rom Bill Luders of Stamford, Corm., and an out..and-out Luden creation, Bingo II, sailed by John Marshall cl Stamford. · Actually, Cox' trip to Acapulco was not won.in the ftnal lll~~ or even the final three races. It was· his con· slstency -1-2-2-1 -In tha flrat lour races that bu.lit up a lead 1n polnU: that wu hard toovoroe m • e was hard to overcome. Going Into Monday's flnal race Cox had a 4.4 pobtt advantage over Fay and an 8.7 lead on Marshall. He either had to beat both of them or come withl.n two placM behind Fay and four behind Manhall. There were timea Monday when it appeared be would not make It. At the flnt weather mart Fay WIS tn !Uth pl.Ice, Cox wu eighth and Marshall aJ>P<ared to be deep In tha tank ln 12th. It didn't matter much where the other boat. wen. Thia race belonged to Cox, Fay and Marthall. CEMENT LEAD On tha OOw!lwlnd leg to the ae<:O!ld mark Fay sought to cement his lead by moving up to fourtil place, but Cox just as doggedly moved Cadenza up to sixth. The same situation existed at the third mark with only Elliott Oldak's Grass between Fay and Cox. On the beat to the weather mark for the second go-around Fay continued to camp on Cox while Marshall -with an all to gain and nothing to lose gam· ble -chose to follow Bill Ficker on a long hitch to sea while the rest of the fleet short-tacked the beach west of the jetty. Then ti~htning slnlck. Marshall's gamble paid off. Ile came down on the IlUlik in fourth place · behind the leaders, Lowell North, GeJTy Driscoll and Gordon Lindeman. Fay was com· ing off the beach in seventh place and Cox was following in nintil. "Well ttiat's about 1t,'' mused the judges on Dick Dwyer's Sea Quest. TROPICAL GLAMOR But that wasn't it. With the tropical glamor o! Acapulco burning in Uieir. souls, Bingo's crew hoisted the spin· naker, but lo, it was In a tight wrap . be!ou It was two-blocked. It took nearly a minute for the crew to get the. big nylon kite full and drawing, and during that minute Ted :rurner's N~:teaiJ with ~r# cbute drawing belutlfl!lly aurged ht Bingo. -' , AddJOt ln•ult lo ln]ury, Bllfl'lcker's Otarade also pulled abreast of Bingo and tflrea~ned to leave her wallowing in tbe chop. Now Bingo was back within point range Of Fay and Cox . Both could outscore Bingo If the places didn't change on the fiool two lapa . The positions didn't change on the downwind run. Everything hinged on tlhe final beat to the finish . Somewhere along the line, Fay chose to take the same gamble that Mcwhall bad on the r.:-ev1ou1 weather leg. Thia time it dldn t pay. COUNTING POINTS As the boats paraded off the beach the spectators were 1earo..~g for the key boat! and mentally count.Ing points. North, who bad been fighting a boat · for-boat battle for first place with his old San Diego rival, Gerry Driscoll . led the parade, followed by LlndMnann Airport Plan Hearing Prompts Little Emotion By JACK CHAPPELL Of .... Delft' ,Hilt Slaff l.JtUe controverry and no emotion marted the first Orange County Alrport Commi..ion MHter Plan o1 Air Tranaporlalloo bearing Monday on futur. private airport fac1Utle1. Tight guide~ roquired apeuen on the Pereira & A1soclates document to limit themselv• 1olely to so-called Geoerd Aviation Facllitlea, or private alrporta. Police Probing Shooting of Newport Woman Newport Bt1ch poUce today conUnu· td a routine tnve.sUgatton lnto t h e appare.nt 1uiclde by gunshot J;;ite Fri· day n.lght of Vivian B. Lehman, 45, ol :11111 Canal SL ' Mn. Lehman. 1 mother or two. was found dead ln I bedroom SaturdlY morning with a 32 callber bullet wound In her !en chest. actording to lnvtstigators. The Orange County Coroner'1 of. flee lilted the death 11 a su1cidt after studying autopsy results. A family Crlend said she had talked \\·Ith lotrs. Lehman. a dlvorcff, Fr1- day afternoon and 1atd the woman a~ peared to be In 1ood 1ptrlts. llowever. police saJd they we~ told she b a d bttn despondent llte.ly OYU fam.ll3 problems. Poll.ct Nld lbtre Wll DO tulclde not.. Orange County aviaUon at thla 1t1ge ln urbaniutton and development ls a topic [rom wbJch speak.en can easily stray to more emoUooal facets. Tba.t portion of the aviation muter plan considered Monday in hearin11 at the Orange County Health Department building calls for five private alrj>ofl facilities to be developed in 15 years. Three wblcn could be upanded Into wider 1erv1~ are alre.dy in r:x- lrteoco: Capi.Wano Alrport In San .Juan Capl1trano; Mudowlark Airport IA Huntlnaton Beacb and Fullerton Airpoit. F'Ull!l1m. Two addlllooal alrportl will hive lo be fully developed. Clltf Frulet, an Orange County ·Aliport operator, attacked the Pereira plan •• totally •too craodi0te, bUt he Wai the only exception to gentral agreement in tbe fln<tio&I on private alrporl needa. Speakers basically concurred """ith the Pereira report, but uked that Ule two newest airports not be located too fir out In Oranp Couoty'• hln· ter\.andl, away from thole who Will use them. ,.tany homeowners not dl.rtctly In· volvtd in private nytng are stoutly op- posed to suburban airport facil itit'! due tG noise factors and potential o-ash danger. A Jrivate plane cr1shed rtcently al"' tol<«>ff from FuUerton Airport. hitting a house and killlna: three men a-.i: ·a 1111&11 plane out ol Meadowlark Airport r~ntly plopped down on a nearby aoU course and a t11mily of thrte was wiped out .everal months aa:o m a similar pliv•te plane ~Into a tract ntar Torrance ' and then Turner. In fifth place was i1arshall's red· huUed Bingo. A closer look showed Cox three places back -behind Ficker and Earl Elms. It· didii't. take niucb mental gym· nasties to figure out that Cox had aav• ed his hide &I far as Marshall was concem«k c ~ the eigbth Pl~ Cadeni:a slam· med throogh the chop and crOssed the finish line a cacophony of sound went up from the large spectator fleet. It really didn't make much dilference where Fay was so long as be was behind Cox. Fay li mped across the line in 11th place, but since this was bis worst race, he was able to , throw Jt out and still finish second in ifle series, just 2.1 points behind Cox. If Fay had finished two places higher it would have also been a throw-out race and he would have beaten Cox. FINAL SCORES For ch~sts who follow the ups and downa: ·arid percentages of yacht rac· ing, here is the final scoreboard for the entire fleet : 1. Cadenza, Gardner Cox. 1·2-2·1·12· 5.lh'lO. , 2. Sundance, Ernie Fay, 6-6-1-3-1·2 11-32.1. 3. Bingu II, John Marshall1 3·1-4·2-6- 4·5-34.7. 4. Cloud Nine, Gordon Lindemann, 7. 3·5·9-4·1-S-42.4 5. Luv, Lowell North, 5-11-13-4·2-3- l-43.7. 6. Ramona, Gerry Dri!coll, 4.-8-7-11· 3-7-2-56.7. 7. Charade, Bill Ficker, 2-5-6-5-8-6- !;48.l. 8. Shadow, Earl. Elms, 9-4-3-t:Z.5-10· 7....fi7 .7. 9. Nemesis, Ted Turner, S.7·12-6·9·9- 4-78.7, 10 .. 0uta Sight, Scott Allall , 11·12-8-7· DSQ-8-12.,.94. 11. Fugitive, \Varmi Parker, 10-10. 10-14-16·1!·~102. 12. Truant, Donald Cohan, 15·1~·11· 8·3·11-DNF -107. 13. Grass., Elliott Oldak. 14-16·9·10· 15-12-13-109. 14. Complex VI, Britton Chance, Jr., 13-li-DNF·l6-7·1i-10:-110. 15. Yareee 11, Taylor Grant, DSQ-1s. 1s.1s.10-1s.14-1:1D. 16. Savage, Al Cassel, U.9-16-17-H· 17 -DN~ -121. 17. G<>sling, Ray Elliott Ill, 16·17-li- 13-11·16-li--121. Convention at a Glance A 1ummary of major developments at the Democratic National Convention : Vietnam: A bruiainf Ooor fight over peaet: in Vietnam looms to- night as a bellwether of Humphrey-McCarthy strength after PlaUorm CamD\.lttee adopts a plank paralleling the views of Vlce President Hubert H. H.umphrey. Rival candidate Sen. Eugene J. l\1cCarthy calls for a aub!titute plank urging an unconditional end to bombing of North Vietnam. Kennedy: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, last brother of a fabled political family, deflates a drive to draft him for the presidential nomination by dJsownlng it. But petitions to draft KeMedy ayway spring up on the convention floor. ~ <;andtd1te1: One southern fa"O"orite son awtngs behind Humphrey with fOr~cem that _others will follow. Humphrey's long lead over Mc- Carthy a,nd Sen. George S. McG overn in delegate counts remains UD• changed. Cre~1Uall: Opeillng aession of convention Monday goes almost thre:e hours past ml~g~t and breaks up in uproar over vote rejecting a bid to seat a ~h,allenging Georgia delegation instead of splitting the state's vote in a Humphrey-backed compromise. Another fioor quarrel iJ expected to erupt tonight over Alabama's delegation. . Votlac:. Convention appr;oves scrapping ot the century-old unit rult which .can bmd all of a states votes to the candidate a majority of ill delegates favor. · Ke)'llote: Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii urges an end to the war in Vietnam along the lines of Johnson Administration policies. He decries poverty and discrimination, but says they do not justify looting, burnin.1 and &s.Jassinatian. Denionrtfl.tlo11: Thirty-one persons are hospitalized. and 67 are arrested aJ police use night sticks and tear gas to chase a crowd of 3,000 antiwar demonstrators from a do~ntown park. Fourteen newsmen are beaten . by p9llce, eve.p tho9gh some of Lhe victims were wearing creden- tials and otfiers carried television equipment. Dem Convention TV Highlights Today's second 1esslon ol the Democratic National Convention will convene at 5 p.m. CPDT) Gavel to gavel coverage will be pro- vided by-NBC ICllannel 4) and CBS (Channel 2) begiming at 4:30 p.m. ABC (Channel 7) will provide a 90- minute wrapup ol the Session later in the evening at a time to be announced. Highlights : CREDENTIALS: Decision due on seating of Georgia delegation, carried over from opening 1e11ion1 Alabema and sewral other states. PLATFORM: Preoeatatim ol ~ platfonn, witll fi<><r fight <>pected on controversial Vietnam plank. RULES: Adoption of permanent rules of convenUon. JOHNSON: Posalble appearance of President oa hJ1 60th birthday. From Poge I CONVENTION •. on his 60th birthday. Humphrey had won • quick victory Monday night when plaUDrm writers approved a Vietnam;-PJ.ank backing the war policies of :President Johnson down the line and rejecting all demands of the party doves. But McCarthy and Sen. George S. McGovern. both peace presidential candidates, promised an all-out flgbt on ·the convention floor tonight in a n effort to keep the Vietnam plank from becoming the policy Of the party. The most serious threat to Hum· phrey's president.lat nomination con• tinued to be talk of a draft 0( Sen. Edward Kennedy, despite th e Massachusetts senator's plea from Cape Cod that he did not want bJs name placed in nomination. only , '·111·1NK..ir has 'ti I . ~v DEEP Sleimi-- CRN/1£T CL£Rh/h0 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL redwc11 the need for frequtnt profe11ion1f cleanin9 be· cause it remoY11 the deeply embed· did toil end I••,.•• no re1idue In th• c1rpet fiber• to collect dirt, CLEANS D• actuelly removes soll from both the plle of the c1rp•f and the cerciet backin9, IESTOIU PIU the powerfvl 1xtr1c· tion proce11 removes mohture im· rn1di1tely, thut evolllln1 1hrlnk190. and lifts rnettMI pile t4I 'like "ew' eppe1r1nce. WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST- CALL SAA PIOCESS 1ci1ntifically devtf- optd 1peci1lly for the prof111 iortal c1rp1t clo1nor. It l1 completely safe for all carpet flben, GINTLE ACTION u111 ne bru1h1t or scl"\lbbing action , so it dot• not dis· tor+ the plle of th• c1rp1t. SOIL RITARDING AND MOTH PllOOPINS are lncludtd at no t •frt co1t, FRQ HTIMATI JtUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21 ll Y oor of Strv ice in 2950 RANDOLPl'.f l'HONE 546-3432 Orange County COSTA MESA ' \ l will ut," tile tile or am· te5e ret'' tile Ince lege Red &ins "nlO Into 'let· ,llOll !nts ein· side Isl! In· ·ces I l t • I v • t I l I I I I : I I l ) l • • ory :ers the son all s. Ua! gt! an om " ' - Huntington Bea eh DAILY PILOT -Your Hometown EDIT ION Dally Paper " VOL or, NO. 206, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAG ES TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1968 TEN CENTS Council Orders Study . on County Airport By WILLIAM REED ot 1111 G11tr ~Mt! Slttt The City Council Monday night ordered an investigation into possible effects on Huntington Beach if a coun· ty regional airport was located either on the Bolsa Chica site or at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. The airport hassle. which has stir· red hundreds of £amities in the western part o! the city, came offi. cially before tile c:ouncil for the first time Monday when Councilman Ge-O!'ge McCracken said that "the city should look into this." Councilman Ja<:k Green pointed out that tlle liOME 'Council wil! bear ariguments for and against the pro- posed locations at its 8 p.m:-meeting in council chambers of Memorial Hall 5th Street mld Pecan Avenue, Wed· nesd·ay. Dr. Henry Kaufman suggested that the city staff make a study of the e!- feels ot the airport on the city and ~1anager Dale Dunn reminded that the report to the council. ''Then we would _county Airport Commission hais under want to hear the pro and cl1Jl discussion only the master plan itself arguments Gild finally make a decisibn and is looking into ways it can be im· in the matter." plemented. C0W1cilman Green said he thought In order t.o do that the county would the homeowners might be "unduly have to order the ~nd phase of the concerned" over the airport report airport study. "This is one of the and suggested that the homeowners recommendations the commissioners needed to read the Pereira Master will have to make.'' said Dunn. Plan of Air Transportation fully. Jerry Sapp, of tile Concerned He, and Ch smber oC Commerce Citizens Council, told the councilmen that he believed two questions should be answered before Ule citizens be· came concerned one way or another. "Will the Federal Aviation Agency allow the county to build an airport there: (Bolsa Chica) which might in· terlere with the Long Beach Airpcirt flight pattern, and will the state give up the beach?'' Despite the cautions against being "unduly concerned," members of the • PresUge West Homeowners Assocla· tion are taking no chances and are preparing a maxJmum effort at con· vincing the county that Uie Bol.sa Chica site is not worthy of further con· sideration. The Bolsa site ls just one of live under study by the Airl>or:t Com· mission. A public hearing on the site has been set for Sept. 16 at 3:lJ p.m. in the boardroom of the Board of Supervisors. Tax Rate Raised_,: Duhceli Ill Tears So Are Despite counci1 action raising the tax rMe fOr Huntington Beach recrea- tion and parkls Monda~ night, there re- mains todray the question of whether the rate should have been raised in * * * Council Okay s 12-cent Hike 111 City Taxes Operation of city government wilJ cost the owner of an average home in J-funtington Beach an additional $7.20 this year following Cil.y Council adop· lion ~fonday ni ght of a tax Nle of $1 .45 per $100 assessed valuation. The new rate replaces the $1.3.1 per $100 valuation which has been in effect for eight years. li.1ost of the additional money raised by the 12-cenl. tax hike goes into the park and recreation program for ac· quisition or new parks. One cent or tile new rate is tu be us- ed to bolster the city's music and pro- motion fund and likely the $49 ,887 rais- ed from the tax will be used for con- tracts with the Chamber of Com- merce. The balance of the money was need- ed. according to Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle. "to offset losses in expected assessed valuation." 'rhe rnte was suggested by Conn· l'ilman Jack Green and hacked by tyfayor Alvin Coen, Jerry li.1atney. Ted Bartlett and Dr. Henry Kaufman. Councilman George McCracken voted against the proposal but for the resolu- tion officially setting the tax tate. Councilmen generally agreed with C'astle"s statement that "we can live \vilh $1.37." He said the assessed ''aluation had dropped rrom the $294 million expected by the finance department to the !inal mark of $284 million. "\Ve took five cents rr om capital im- provC'mcnts in an e(fort to make up the difrerrnce and added another five cents to come up v ... lth the rate of $1.37. \Ve put in 1.5 cents more for the library and 2.5 cents for parks. Ir you "'ant to add any more it's up to you." Councilmen debated for more than an hour the possibility of raising the parks tax rate to the full 20 cents allo"·ed by the city charter. Mayor Coen called a recess at a time \vhen it seemed obvious that the majority of the council was opposed to givin~ the department a rate increase. Follo"·ing the brief recess coun· cilmen seemed more inclined to grant the department the asked tax rate and added one cent to the music and pro- motion fund as well, thus creating a cash Oow should the city wish to con- tract with the Chamber for pro· motional services. * "ti * Special Funds Broke1i Doivn Here'!i how the Huntington Beach general and special funds are divided for 1968-69 fiscal year. Fund Budgeted Rite General Fund $2,431,148 .88241 Employe Retirement 1-Jusic and Promotion Library Fund Parks and Recreation Special Capital Water Bond-1955 Interest and Redemption OuUay '1'"'"11• 331,000 49.887 337,144 SZJ.513 .12011 .01812 . 12237 . 19000 <16. 724 .Ol69fi 175.5 12 .lO<XXl $.'I ,9!H ' 928 $1.45000 Doubts view ol the pending bond issue pro· posal. Coun<:ilmen increased the Recrea· tion and Parks Department rate ~1on day night from about 11 cents per $100 a ssessed valuation to 19 cents, just one cent short of the maximum amount • established by the dty charter ap- proved by vot.el"i in 1966. Councilmen likely Y.'OOld have allow· eel the full 20 cents bad not there been a need to levy one cent !or music and promotion. '"We need the full 20 cents as a part of the bonding program," Director o( Recreation and Parks Norm WorUly told the couocil, opening his battle to wi.n ·a tax hike for his department. Unimpressed, CouncUman Jerry Matney said that "I think we are a year ahead. It's foolish to pass this in· crease until we get the parks program going." Recreation Commis6ion V i c e Chainnan Bruce \Villiam5 told Matney that "We have t.he ~jl'l.ml now to spend the mooey on. • "I'm sure we all can find ways to spend money," retorted Matney. Commissioner Jay Mastroianni, arguing that the commission and recreation depGrtmen1: leaders have tailored bheir $6 million bond request around ttle asked tax hike, told the council that "l'd rather have this sure tbing thmi worry about the bonds." "The people want it," Mastroianni sa·id of the tax increase. "TI1e people J talk to don't want it." claimed Councilman Ted Bartlett, owner of a gasoline station in the old downtown section ol the city. "You just talk to the old fogeys," Mastroianni shot back. Discussion varied widely and it ap- peared ~yor Alvin C<len, and Ooun· cilmen Bartlett, George McCracken and Matney "''Ollld oppose the asked la'( hike. Only Councilman Jack Green and Henry Kaufman appeared to favor the tax increase. At this point the m-ayor caUed a recess. A few minutes later the coon· cil reconvened and "''hen a motion '\\'as made to grant the department the tax hike only Councilman McCracken Op· posed \J1e niove. \Vorthy said he believes the coom:il i-lloold not take a bonding propooal to !!he people '"'ithout first having ex- hausted all avenues already open. in- cluding levying the highest tax riate already voted by tile people. Matney argued tllat the people will not stand for two tax raises this year terr recreation and parks. ' Uf'I Tel~lltW WHERE THE ACTION IS Deieple Unruh California's Delegates Pusli Kennedy Drive CHICAGO (AP) -Democrats flirted with the magical lure of another Kennedy candidacy today despite a dampening disavowal by the last brother. Backers of Sen. Ed\vard M. Kennedy said his nanie would be thrust be!ore the Democratic convention as it chooses a presidential n o m i n c e \Vednesday night despite his telephone call to try to block the draft move- ment. The call appeared to doom the already remote chances of any sue· cess for the drive in a convention dominated to date by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But it didn't deter the delegates drawn in corridor conversation to the romance of his name. "Nothing could stop his (Kennedy's) name lrom being placed in oominn· tion." said former Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, target of the Kennedy telephone call after he opened a draft headquarters in a downtown hotel. DiSalle promised Kennedy h e wouldn't nominate him. But he said (See KENNEDY, Page 2) Conventio11 at a Glance \~ A summary of major developments at the Democratic National Convention: Vietnam: A bruising noor fight over peace in Vietnam looms to- night as a be-U\l.·ether of Humphrey-McCarthy strength after Platform Committee adopt! a plank paralleling the views of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Rival candidate Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy calls •(or a substitute plank urging an unconditional end to bombing of North Vietnam. Kennedy: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, last brother of a fabled pollUcal family, deflates a drive to draft him for the presidential nomination by disowning it. But petitions to draft Kennedy anyway spring up on the convention floor. Candidates : One southern favorltt so n s"•ings behind llumphrey ";th forecasts that others will follow . Humphrey's long lead over Mc· Carthy and Sen. George S. McGovern in delegate counts remains un· changed. Credential•: Opening sesi;ion of convention Monday goes almost three hours past midnight and breaks up in upr06r over vote rejecting a bid to seat a challenging Georgia delegation Instead of splitting the state's vote in a Humphrey.backed compromise. Another Ooor quarrel is expected to erupt tonight over Alabama's delegation. Votln11 Convention approves scrapping of the century-old unit rule which can bind all o! a state's votes to the candidate a majority of its delegates favor. Keyndte : Sen . Daniel K. Inouye or HawalJ urges an end to the war ln Vietnam nlong the Unes of Johnson Administration policies. He decries poverty and discrimlnaUon, but says they do not justUy looting, burning and assassination. Demon1tratlon1: Thirty-one: persons are hospitalized and 67 are a.rre:sted as police use n.ight sticks and tear gas to chase a crowd of 3,IXXI antiwar demonstrators from a downtown park. Fourteen newsmen are beaten by police, even though some of the victims were wearing creden- tials and others carried television equipment. Appeals for Czechs to Accept Pact PRAGUE (UPI) -Communist Par- ty Secretary Alexander Dubcek. he.)"o of the liberal movement, pleaded )in tears with his feUow Czechoslovaks to- day to accept Russia's agreement to withdraw occupation troops in ex· change Cor as-yet-undiscl06ed con- cessions. Underground radios urged the people to reject it. In a dramatic broadcast fron1 Prague a few hours after his return from Moscow, Dubcek warned the Angry Demos Gird for Fight Over Platfor1n Cl!!CAGO !UPI) A n gr y Democrats fought through the early n1orning hours today over the seating of conlei&ed delegates to their national convention and headed for an even nlorc bruising struggle tonight over the Vietnan1 plank of the party plat· form. Gov. John Connally of Texas. a leader of the southern faction Jn the battling, predicted it "'"Ould be "the roughest convention we've seen in 20 years." And events were not long in proving him right. The struggles seemed sure to leave a residue of bitterness betweeQ the battling party factions. But Vice President llumphrey still appeared lo have o fir1n grip on the presidential nomination un less the effort to dra!t Sen. Edward M. Kennedy managed to catch fire. LATEST 'T'ABULATION The latest UPI tabulation o I delegate votes committed or leanin'1, gave Humphrey 1,0971h McCarthy 4301h and McGovern 36, with 490 un- committed and favorite sons and others accounting for 517 votes. The anger that had been building ur between backers of ~lumphrey and his chief rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, finally boiled over during a vote on whether lo accept a compromise in· volving the Georgia delegation. The convention rejected by a roll call vote of J,4 13 to J.0411h an attempt by self-styled loyalist group trying to oust the old guard entirely instead or letting them keep half the delega~ion's seats as provided by the compromise. \Vhen the outcome was announced, tu.rn1oil broke out on the convention Cloor. Men1bers of the big New York and California delegations, who had voted to support the challengers. leaped on their chairs, some waving thelr fists and giving the thumbs down gesture while chanting in unison the name of J1~~.11n Bond, Negro leader of the Georgia challengers. Denio Con veniion TV Highligl1ts Today's second !iession ol the Democratic National Convention will convene at 5 p.m. (PDT) Gavel to gavel coverage will be pro- vided by NBC,(Channel 4) and CBS (Channel 2) beginning at 4:30 p.m . ABC (Channel 7) will provide a go. minute wrapup of the session later In the evening at a time to be annowJCed_ Highlight.!: CI<EDENTlALS: Decision due on seating of Georgia delegation, carried over Crom opening session, Alabama and several other states. PI..ATFORM: Presentation of party platf<>1111, with floor fight expected on conlroversial Vietnam plank. RULES : AdoptJon of permanent niles or oonventlon . JOl-INSON : Possible appearance. of Prcsidcqt on his 60th birthday. • ' future wc.uld be difficult, but he said: ''We are back ~mong you and we can resume the work of the national assembly, the government and the Na- tional Front (party)." Thousandii cheered the return of the leaders to Prague after four days in ~Moscow. :;rtere was relief that Dubcek, arrested during the oc· cupation which began eight days ago, was home and safe. Others spurned the agreement under which Comn1unist sources said Prague would be f'Orced to r e i m p o s e censorship of news outlets and curb p o I it i c a I oppc.sition. Underground radios reported party and government opposition in cities across the country. "I have heard about the distrust in the res.ults of the Moscow talks and the promised withdrawal of troops," Dubcek said. "l must warn you against this point (S<e DUBCEK, Page 2) Huntington Soldier Dies Month Before Tour Ends r·uneral arrangements are pendln~ for a Huntington Beach soldier killed instantly Saturday under the onslaught of some 700 Viet Cong in Ho Bo ·Vatley, south Vietnam. He was Army Pfc. Joel M. LaRochc, 21. son o( Mrt. Gladys Curtiss, o! 302 Elmira Ave ., who was due to return from the war zone in 26 days, ac· cording to his brother John. A military service will be set as soon us ttie young Gl's body is return- ed to Smith's Morturary, Huntington Beach. Pfc. LaRoche was well known as a surfer in the Huntington Beach area, where he had lived since 1960, graduating from Marina High School in 1964. Before his Vietnam assi gnment, where he was in an artillery group, the combat victim had been stationed at Ft. Hood. Tex., where he underwent basic training. Survivors besides his mother include his father, Dorrance LaRoche, of 9001 Yenno Way, Westminster; a sister, J~nice M. Long. Santa Ana. and brothers John LaRoche and Michael and Frank Curtiss, all of Huntington Beach. -DIES IN VIETNAM Pfc. Joel LeRoche Cof C, Councilmen to Meet Chamber of Commerce Manager Dale Dunn was busy today arranging a meeting of a joint chamber-City Council committee which iii expected to discuss ways the chamber can aid the council in city promotion. Mayor Alvin M. Coen called for the meeting, suggesting that it be held Friday so the committeemen can discuss ways to spend solTI<! $4!!,887 unexpectedly dumped into the music and promotion fwx1 by the council Monday night. The committee met once before and suggested that there are some ways in Sclwlarsliip Me1norial Set For Crasli Yic ti1n Larry BaJ.:cr won't start hi s junior year at Fountain Valley JUgh StlK>Ol ne~ week, but mourning buddies are startfitg a campaign to help someone else through school ln hb name . ' Baker, ol 16612 Silktree Lane, was kiUed a week ago in a San Diego Fr~way traffic accident ln Costa Mt:sa, When a car in which be was riding ttruck a parked truck. Members of TheUos Aguapnos, the off-campus men'1 sCl'vlee club to which Larry belonged, wanl to establish a scholarship in his name, to help kteop it alive. Pint step in that campaign is a benefit dance lrom a p.m. to midNght this Friday In lh• Valley HlgJ> caleteria at •t.50 per person, featuring the House of Noah providing music. which ttie chamber c0uld aid the cil) on a contractual basis, not a subsidy. The chamber at one time operated on the basis of an industrial contract \\-'ith the city. Directors voted to aban. don the contract 21h years ago. Tht chamber had received $10.000 annuall} from the contract. Dunn told the council !\-tond.:.y that ··we think the city should spend somt money to encourage new revenue sources." Orange Cocue , We ather \l/hoever called for l h o s e r;ho\vcrs today isn't answering his phone. The word for Wednes- day reads sunny and warm . as ur;unl , with the mercury touch· ing 80 along U1e Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Turkey adds eztro police iu It braces {or o vi.sit bt1 U.S. Navu pcrsonne of the Sixth Fleet. Anti·Amtrican ftelina rumitna high GI prottstorr shout, ''Yonkee go home." (Set Pao< BJ •1rt11, C•Altrll1 ci..11nw ,_, , __ Dttlll Nttltft lllllttt(•I ''" :=''"-' ,..,. c.-. twt •1rtlllft -••11 \.Millen ..,,_ ' ' • ' '"" " " • " " 1 .. ., • " " " M Mt•kot , • Mld'Ul l P'll!Wb ,, N1t11MI ,._. ._. Ot-ii•H Ctwrr t t•l'l'll ~ '' S.Cf.11 C11t!!1111r If *''' ..... ,,.1, $-" ,.,, si.c. ~ , .. u 'T"ell•~ IJ '"'""" It w-. •11t111 Wllltt t werw hft w I • • % DAllY PllOT Tutsday, Augusl 27, 1%8 'Surrender .... or. ' •' You Allies Tra p Large Nhrth .V~~nam For~~n Jun gle SAIGON ( l!PI) -Allled troops trapped a large North Vletnamese force in jungles near Hue today and aerK planes aloft to warn the Com· munJa:t.s to surrendeJ'-or_die. The Communists. remnants or the 1 ~man 22nd North Vietnamese Regfii\int, were-surrounded 1 u:-s:- 82nd Airborne Briiade troopers and t"'-'o South Vietnamese battallon1. 18 mHet 11outhea1t of the old Imperial cJ. ty in northern South Vietnam. A platoon Of the 82nd turned the tables on North Vietnamese am· bu1hen ln the area Monday aod killed 96 Communists in a blisterin1 crossfire. 'lbe Americans then moved into the d e 1 e r t e d regimental headquartera while the Communists scurried into the Junglea, apparently uneware that allied troops bad cut oil all !mown May Co1npany's Toni May, Lido Resident, Dies Pioneer deputmet alort executive Tom May, who maintained a home on Lido hie, died Monday nigbt ol a chronic heart ailment in his Beverly llilton Hotel penthouse in Beverly Hills. He WU s.;, Mr. May, or 524 Via Lido Nord, waa honorary vice chairman or the board of May Department Stores Jnc., 01 well u honorary chairman of the board of May Co. Of Califcrnia. The former organization is • holding company whlcb controls oper ationa of the Ntlonw1de department store chain. of which May ha~en a dlrec· tor 1ioce 1910, when the holding com· pany waa formed. A funeral service WCl5 announced U1is morning for Thursday at 2:30 p.m., at the Church of the Recessional in Fortst Lawn, Glendale, according to company oUiclals. Mr. May began his career in 1901 as a teenager v.•hen he stzrted work in the atore founded by his father David May, in Denwr, Colo., and took an early pioneering lead 1n the field. The ambitious philanthropist.to-be was one of the first in the company to recognize a need for branches and moved to Loa Angeles in 1WZ2 to bead the Weat Coast store. Under his guidance, Ute chaJn nourlahed, until Jut year May Co . joined the ranks of department store chains doing a billion dollar annuc.J business and more. Survivors include hls wife Antta K .. a 11on, David May II, of Beverly Hill!, a brotl"ler. Wilbur May, of Reno. Nev .. and a 1l1let\ Mn:. Florene Schoen· born, ol New York CJty. Mr. May alao h ad f i ve gra ndcbDdren. He "" Involved with many civic af· f&1r1 and commJttees and one of bis favorite cbaritle1 waa the National Jewillh Hospital of Denver, of which he waa a trustee. Beach Planner Royer Resigning Roderlck Royer, a member of the HunUnston Beach Planning Commia· ston tho Piii two )'Oarl, b resigning from tho board. Assistant City Administrator Brander Cut.le sald Royer rNlgned be<:ause he ls moving from Huntington Beach to the Irvine area. The resignation be· comes effective Sept. 1. City officials today are to ask ~1i· chael Bokor, selected Moo day by cit'' councilmen to succeed Royer. · Bokor of 20831 Catamaran Lane was an applicant last spring for one o! tw c vacanclet on the commission. DAILY PllOT .................. ~ OIU.MGE COi.if PVILISHINO COMl'AHY 1t•betf N. w,,4 Pr .. IOttlt end Plllllis/wf J•c~ R. C11r11y Viet ,,_klent 11111 C.--11 Mt,.,.", n.,,,., ic., .. a Edi IOI' Tho,,,11 A. M11•plr.i111 IN,..tlllf EdliOf' Albert W. 11!11 Willi1m Rt1d Jonor11,. H11ntll!Sl'M l!lt.t(/I ECll)Ot t 1ry EOllor H•rfltft .. IMdi Offk• Jot ltll Str11t M•ifi119 Acl'clr1111 P.O. It( 7f0 f!MI o ..... Offk .. H...,,, '"'11: im w"' .. ltlM llGU...,. CM!t ,_.1 m Wtlt an S'l""I \........,. tMctl: m frat A'>'CIU DAl\.Y l'T\.OT, ..... Wldl Ill' ~ .. ..,....,._ 11 ... ~ Mtfy e«e.t S-1 a. .... .,. ...... ,.,. ............ teed\ ......, ""°"" ca• ..,.,.., a...-...,., ,._.... v ........ -••""'"'""'· ...... ..... • ,....,.. ......... ......,.,. ...... Ziil .,. ..... ..,...,.. .,..._., ""°" _. a .. .., ..... c.a. ...... ''';' cn•t '41~JJ1 "--I ,,. e.I Mt.lnt 0 R I .W.ad' I MJ.NJI ~ ..... 0-W. c-t ........... ~ .. -... ,, .. _... .......... ............... "' ........... ....... _..,,_ ·vr..._. ..... ,.,.111ot .,_...,_, ,_......., ... _.,.. .., "' ,...,.., -.0. ~ .... , a Ill"*'., c''"'-•' """ ,....._,,.,_ ............. ~ -.........""-· J esclll" ~ijl01. of U.S. ml!lt.vJ k.ro.. AIO llO<I "'nMJ doft't htv1 -, c-b1nee,'• -.1ld mort.lr1M.n bldlng ln the mou ntains Col. Alexander .Bolllng, or satellite around the battered base, hall overrun Beach, Fla., commander of the 82nd. during tlle 1lege, f.ired 58 rounds into 'flle Communist regiment wa5 com· the camp, wounding 10 South Vlet- manded by Col. Thong Than Mot, a namese troopers. veteran ol th• Indochina War and of -American--852 bombers and 1,500 liSf win er'sYu1 campaign. s 0 u th Vietnamese reinforcements ''If Mot wanta to ilaht, w1 will tighten the cordon al'(i wfpe hlm out," 1.lfted the siege Sunday. The rein· Bolling saJd. forcements fought thelr way inside Bolling sent U.S. planes over the and helped drive off the Communists jungle to broadcast appeals to the in fighting that CO&i 59 men killed , ln- Nortb Vietnamese to surrender or eluding six American Special Forces face annihilation. trooper•, and J07 wounded. Fartber-.to the a:outh, near the Cam· At lcut 803 oommuntst bodies have bodian bofdtr. North Vietnamese been lowid around hilltop Due Lap, 125 forces shelled the U.S. "Green Beret" miles northea1t of Saigon, brln&lnJ to camp at Due Lap tlve times during the about 7 ,500 the number Of Red" killed day In a relUl'genct of attacks since in the put nine days, military IOUl'Ces ita defenders broke a four-day aie&e Mid. Sunda7. Allied io...1 !or the same period WIN (IO kllled E 2,200 woundod, wttb no breakdow avallable: as to how many were Ame icans, the sources said. "We do not nsider the figures incredible," one said. The diiCl~urei came as U.S. Marine spokesmen announced that gllll_&)n...Norlh Vlelll;wLMondayJired 214 heavy shells onto U.S. outposta oo South Vietnam's northern tier, ki1llnS five Marines and wounding 23. The two-hour barrage. across the border Demllitar'ized ZOne was the he.aviest in weeks. Fifty,five rounds 5mashed into the Marine Supply Base at Dool Ha, intlictin& most of the losses. This ooinckied with heavy Com, muni1t sbelllng1 of a U.S. 25th Division base cainp on the cambodlan border, three allied pogklou just west ol Saigon and scattered Mekoos Delta ban:.age1. Watermelon Experts Kids Too Smart, Shannon McDermott, 8, and Doug Sanders, 10, prac(ice !or melon eating contest scheduled. for Fountain Valley's Labor Day Luau sponsored by city's Kiwanis Club. Contest will be part ol day-loni activities Monday at Fountain Valley High School. Won't Get Cash Airport Plan Hearing Prompts Little Emotion DEAD AT IS May Co.'• May Ike's Condition Still Critical But Improving \VASHrNGTON (AP) -Former . Pres ident Dwigbl 4 0r.., Elsenhower'6 condition i1 still "critical,"' his doctor.~ reported today, but they now feei that they can volce "cautious optimism" about his outlook. Jn a medical bulletin at 10 a .m. EDT doctor1 of Walter Reed Army HO!pltal reported: "Gen. Eisenhower 5pent a restful evenillg. Although heart irritablllty persists to a varying degree there have been no major disturbances &Ince Saturday evening. "Despite his long period of con· finement in bed. the general's spirits remain remarkably ~ood. "lDSofar as is possible in the &etting of Gen. Eisenhower's still critical con· dition. his physicians have expressed a note of cautious oPlimi•m." ThUJ it appeared that the !ive,atar general who suffeftd hiJ seventh hurt Ut.ack on Aug. 16, bad rallied, at leaat temporarily, from 1 aerie• of setbacks of varying degrees of severity that had beset him beginning with last Satur· day morning. The 77-year-old general and former president endured a concentrated ne\\' series of rapid spasms early Monday. The irregularity leveled off during th<' day. doctors said. The irregularity at no time M ond~.\ reached lhe 11tage of ventricul~r fibrillation or fluttering action that has occurred 10 times since his fourth at, tack Aug. 16 and poses his biggest threat. The fibrillation can leave the bra.in without oxygen,fich blood and cause death ii not stopped quickly. •.. OcMD View Sd>ool Diltrlcl has fail· ed in pttiog 1W. tuoda foc a grarle one to three reading Improvement pro· gram because its studenta did too well oo tut year's 1tate readin& test, of· fk:llk reported today. Some 2S teachen In the dlatrlct have already pa.tied state exams enabling them to teach the reading classes, Jn antidpatlon of funda "comtns ti1r<l<lgh wlll1 the Mlller·Uoroh Reading Act . But, said Mn. Priscilla Carter, d!Jtrict readin1 resource teacher. Senate Bill 609 didn't carry enough money tbU Y""' to lund all 1lle ap- pllc:atlorui foir the program tbrat were received. Priorities have been placed on U1e applicati(lns, she 613.id, and Ocean View, because it. students atand eight pointA abo:ve average on a 100,point 5cale, \\-'as put near the bottom of the priority 1i6t. According to the amended bill, 34 peretnt of all primiary student.oi in a school district mus.t srore in the lowest quartile on the reading test to make the cliftrlct eligible for fundA , the reading teacher added. District officials heve said only 11 percent of it:S first-grader1 •nd 14 per· Cent af ~ ncood·&Ndm scored that low. This reading program \\'OU!d have paid the d.1.strict the state's average teacher salary pluii S250 for each in· structor used In the program. The 25 teacllers, who were already employed by the district, w(lrked with Mrs. Carter in their free time last year, learning what was required to pass flhe state test. Some even took college courses et their own expenae, she said. "We haven't really Iott t.hoogh," said the special reading teacher, "Betause the teachers have the training and will be able to use It in their regular classrooms." Ocean View did get &tate approval to hire five special education teachers to work with fourth through 5.i.xth graders v.•ith reading problems under the Educationally Handicapped Law. Thia act. opproved tills yoar, will pay for 85 percent of the COits c4. tbil Council, Solons To Hold Meeting Councilmen meet tihe legislators serving the Huntington Beach area at a special study session at the Sheraton-Beach Inn tonight. The 15esslon will be in the conference room and begins at 6:30 p.m. AsslstantCity Adm lni s tr at or Brander Castle said this morning thet tbe list 0( legl.slatc:irs attending Ls not compleU, but that au those involved \\-ith \Vest Orange Ooonty heve been invited. Huntington Offers Answer To Talbert Water Dispute Problems between homeowners in southeast J1untington Beach and the tiny Talbert \\later District continue today, but the City Counell has a pro· posal which cnuld resolve the issue. The homeowners have objected to the water district, W'hkh serves seven customer• with irrigation water on the basis thet the homeownen: have to pay the bond io~resl and redemptJon tax rate and for operation of the district. Homeownera have maintained that the witer uier should pay all ad· minlttrative and water Colts . The council hu brought the matter to the Local Agency FormetJon Com· mlasion (LAFC) with a request that the dlt:trlct be di1aolved . Rodger Howell, attorney f« Ult em· battled weter district, ls oppo1lng U!e move, 1ugg,sting rather that 1 com· protni.se be WOf'ked OUI. Clly Attorn<y Don Bonfa MOllday nlgtlt gaw lhe council 1 copy of• 1ug:· gomd <01Dprombe, ooe with Whlcb he • said Howell "expressed s o me dissatisfaction." Generally the agreement would allow the city to tlke over the func· lions of the district including its assets. It still allows the city to agk for dis.wlution of the distrkt at .any time. The pn>))06al offered by Howell limits the city Crom asking for dlisolu· tion, merger. reorganiz&Uon and 1ucb for two years. Jt asks that the city flltnl.1h water through C'Oflflectlons paid for by the cl· ty In exchange for some property of the district. Boofa Wd thtre would ht a meeUng between himseU and Hopell ln the next few day1 in an •ttempt to work out an Jgreement prior to th• Sept. 11 ht"aring belore the LA FC. Councilman Jm-y Matney called for the city tc:i drop attemptl at an agree· me.nt if one U not deve~ by the next council meeting, Sept. 3, aod to "le.t LAFC make the dectOOn OD diltolution. •• 9's • .,_.,a-a I readin1 procram . Reading lmtructlon will be ten one hour a day to students who ve "a marked learning or behavioral problem and camot r e c e l v e reasonable beaeflt from ordinary educational laollitle!," Mn. Carter tald. The five teachen will rotate emoog the district's 19 tcbools working with the estimlted 160 cbi.ldren 'Who will 8Vi!lllvally be "1r0lled In this program. From P .. e l DUBCEK ••• ol view. It Is easy to bandy such words about. But we mllllt weigh them against further loss of life and material destruction, which already is great enough." Last nports put the casualtie1 at 84 Cze<:hoslovakl and four Ruasiana dead and hundreda of CzecbMlovak.s in· jured. It was a day of changing moods. The cheera ec.hoed 1n Prague and bells pealed joyfully as Soviet tanks moved ou t of the city itnl! and ttle leaders returned home. As details Of 1he agreement un· fC>lded. jubilation gave · way I o bl'oodirtg.' _.One reaull was 'obvious: Ru ssian troops would remDln for an indefinite perlod in some number• and borders with the free world would be insulated. Neither Dubcek nor President Lud· \ik Svoboda, who spoke earlier, gave any details of the agreement which was outlined ln general terms in a Soviet ®mmunJque. Both appealed for peace and calm. Both insisted the country would resume Its work under t h e i r leadership -something of a victory in itself -but without saying how and at \1·hat price. Valley Airpa rk Group to Meet Fountain Valley industrial Airpark Committee will meot toolgbl to hear progress reporU from it& task managers. The cltluns' group pootpooed Its meeting last montn until committee leaders had completed these reports. It will convene in tne Fountain Valley city council chambers, 10000 Slat.er Ave. at 7:30 p.m. only ' By. JACK CHAPPELL Of t11e D91tr 'll•t 11tif Llttle controversy and no emotion marked the first Orange County Airport Commission Master Plan of Air Transportation hearing Monday on lutute priv-ate airport !acillties. Tight guldellrles requlred speakers on the Pereira & Associates docwnent to limit themselves 11olely to so-callea General Aviation FacllltJes, or private airports. Orange County aviation at this stage in urbanization and development is a From Page l KENNEDY ... someone else probably would. DiSalle said, "t told him the draft movement has gone too far to be 1topped." A petition drive mounted b y CaUfomia delegates to draft Kennedy spread acros1 the convention floor in the early houn today to Illinolti, Oregon and Indiana. Californla Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Vnruh, he ad of his state ' s 174.vote· delegation that is crucial to J<ennedy'11 chances. Sa.id hi~ candidacy "would-ip!'bfftle ·an Incalculable lift to v.•hat looks like a disastrous year for the Democrat!." Unruh sald, "I do not regard his conversation with Gov. Di Salle as final." FAMILY RETREAT Kennedy, who at S8 is only one year above the constitutional age re· qulrement !or pNsid:ent, remained at the family retreat in Hyannlsport, Mass. There was doubt whether he would come to the convention even on the closing night for the memorial planned for his second assassinated brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The California delegation, won by Robert Kennedy in the primary elec· lion triumph lie was celebrating when shot June 6, remains essential to any draft movement that would be more than a minor embarrassment to the MauachUAettl 1enator. Kennedy's own M8.!!isachusetts delegation ii bound to McCarthy on the fJrst ballot as a re!!iult of his primary vlctory in that 1tate. Reservoirs of Kennedy 1entlment were visible In such other delegations as Mlchiga.n and Oklahoma, but they seemed unlikely to surface without Calllornta as a catalyst. topic from which speakers can easily stray to more emotional faceta. That portion of the aviation master plan considered f..1onday in hearings at the Orange County Health Department building calls for five private airport facilities to be developed in 15 year11. Three which could be expanded into wider service are already in ex, istence: Capistrano Airport in San Juan Capistrano: 11eadowlark Airport in llunUngton Beach and Fullerton Airport. Fullerton. Two additional airports \\-'ill have to be fully developed. Cliff Frazier, an Orange County Airport operator, attacked the Pereira plan as totally too grandiose, but he \vas Uie only exception to general agreement in the findings on private airport needs. Speakers basically concurred with the Pereira report, but asked that the two newest airports not be located too !ar ou.t in Orange County'& bin· tarlands, away !rom those who will use them. Many homeowners not d1rectly in· volved in private flying are &toutly op- posed to &uburban airport facilJUes due to noise factors and potenUal crash danger. A private plane crashed rectnUy after takeoff from Fullerton Airport. hitting a house and killing three men aboard; a small plane out of Meado·Nlark Airport recenUy plopped down on a nearby golf course and a family o! three was wiped out several months ago in a similar private plane crash into a tract near Torrance Alzport. Ralph Brown F1meral Slated Services v.1ll be held in Jo'ttmont for Ralph A. Brown a thre<?·year resident of Huntingtoo. Beach a n d ad· minlstrator !or Deane Brothers, Inc. who died Sunday of an apparent heart attack at Hurtlington Beach Intercom· munity Hospital. He was 53. Services and interment will be held in Fremont under the direction of Smiths Mortuary. lie is survived by his wife, Marie: daughter, Patricia; son Stephen, all of 8731 Knights Circle; four brothers and one sister. has it! " ,,,,...,,"""~ DEEP s--·te;a,=-n-- CRKP£T CLCRITllT{l THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEAN ING ICONOMICAL r1ducet th1 need for frtquent pro f111ion1I cle1nin9 be .. ceuse it 'emov11 the de1ply 1mb1d .. did soil ind le1 ve1 no re 1idue in th• carpet fi ber• to collect dirt. CLIANS DllP ectue lly remove• 1oil from both the pne ef th1 c1rp1t end th1 c1ro1t b1c•lng, IESTOAES PILE the powerful extr1 c- tion proc 1s1 remove• mol1tur1 im· medit t 1ly,-thut 1voiclin9 1hrlnk19e, a nd lift1 m1tted pil1 to 'like new' 1ppe1r1nce. WHIN TOU WANT THI FINUT- CAU SAR PROCISS 1ci1ntific11/{. devef. op1d 1pecl1/ly for th1 pro 111ionel c1rp 1f cl11n1r. It is compli tily 11fe for 111 c1 rp1t fiber1. GENTL! ACTION u1 11 no bru1h11 or 1c:rubbin9 1c:tion, 10 it do11 not di1, tort th 1 pile of the c1rp1t. SOIL R lTAR DING AND MOTH PROOFING 1r1 includ1d 1t no 1xtr1 cost, F•R l STIMA n RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 0 11' 2 111 Yau cl Service in O rengo County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-3432 ,_ l y r t t t 0 , t " 0 y ' e ,1 • h • 0 ,. u I• > c h y t. n 1f d a 11 e • r ot l· t ,. f I TIMSdQ, A1191Ht '17, 1968 DAILY PILOT l Red Roses, Tears and V/((fory for Toni Hewitt -. DAIL V ,ILOT ~ .-, ·~ 1[911J111r .PHOTO FINISH -Corona de! Mar's Toni Hewitt (third from bot· ·tom) 1ooks up hopefully at judges as she drives to the finish wall in ~onday's U.S. women's Olympic swim trials. She. nosed out Ellie Daniel (second from bottom) and Diane Giebel (bOOtom) in a verdict · s.o tight that it took judges 10 minutes to be sure who placed where. Miss Hewitt won by• .002 of a second over Miss Daniel and by 2.25 ·over Miss Giebel. ., ~.· Around the Beat Tigers Ready to Blow It - FROM SMILES TO TEARS -A happy moment for Toni Hewitt as she holds the bouquet of red roses which syml:K'o!.ized five years of point· ing toward making the U.S. Olympic swim team and a bard-fougtt Victory in Monday's 20()..meter butterfly in the trials at LA. But the smile faded to tears moments later when all the tensions were wash- ed away in a moment of solitude and relaxation. :Like They Did in 1950? Catie Ball .02 Seconds Is Margin Victory ()oce around the beat: coach Bil P•acual for • hltcb with the mllllllry. · Detroit may repeat its 1950 season e~rt by blowing the pemant this y9. The Tigers led most of the way irt"'Se, only to fade the last six weeks. falling to Cleveland the last day of the capipaign while the title-wiooing Yankees were besting their toe to bag the World Series berth. So now Hunter and the Mu.tangs art aearchlnc for a new mat tutor. Officials of the San Diego Toros pro soccer club report that two of their most devout followers come from Cost.a. Mesa. Frequent travelers on Uie 100-mile stretch to Toroland are Mary and Suz.anne Ross. Gets Second World Record Eor CdM Star's Now the Michigan chaps are on the verge of again kissing away a· sizeable le"ad. Don't be shocked if St. Louis ' Series WHITE •·WASH .... _,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. GLENN WIOTI rival turns out to hail Crom Maryland's capit.a.I Mead of the Motor City. An event which seldom gets much attention but which offers an outetan- dlig: spectacle for the fans, begins tcJOl.&ht at Long Beach Attna as America's leading d.11taff gymna1ll o~o Olympic Trtalt competition. . .{;ymna1Uc1 provides flrlt class ea.tertalnment and you don't have tn ht · a veteran observer to under1tand of.' enjoy what you're teeing. . Action run1 ntg:btly through Satur· day, except for Thursday which Is a rest day. Kayaker Bill Jewell of Newport Beech guns for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team later this week when trials open at Long Beach Marina. He's a veteran of the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo and is given a· good chance of nt3king ttie gnK!e again trus year. Also entered from the area is Estan· cia High assistant water polo coach Les Cutler. However, he doesn't figure ti.) Jtand much cban~ of making the squad. .Everything happens to Costa Mesa Higb'1 coachin1 staff. After a big ttlmover, It finally seemed that a th le· tic dlttctor Bob Hunter had hit 1968-69 ati.gament settled. 'Bat tlten aloni came Ute draft and oft went newlJ 1ppolnted wreatllng U you've been subjected to the lon g, dull halftime 1how1 at rtcent all·1tar football attractions, yo u may be&in 10 1ide with Ohio State'• Woody Haye1, who favors teeplng bands, nae twirl· er1 and d.rlU teama In the 1tand1 and evl lntermluloa to 1 minimum. AU-star games are for the birds any"'ay, now that they've become almMt as common as reqular season tilts. And lengthy halftime producUons have no part In the evening program. Newport Beach Tennis Club cham· pionsh.ips are scheduled for Sept. 7-8, 14-15, with entries open till Sept. 4. Men's and women's sin&Ies and doubles will be contested in A, Band C divisions. Josephson Out 4 Weeks FULLERTON -The Los Angeles Rams won't have running back Le5 Josephson b a ck for at lea1t f o u r weeks. The Rams, losers o( the.it laet two exhibition games, announced that Josephson ha1 been placed on t h e disabled list because ol a tom. left leg muscle. Josephson, the National Football League team's leading rusher last season, suffered the injury in a freak acident. He fell on a concrete ramp as he was running to the field before a game with the Cleveland Browns at Memorial Coliseum Aug. 9. The Rams also said Monday that safety Chuctc Lamsoo must undergo surgery for removal of tom cartitage in his left knee. LOS ANGELES -Sixteen-year~ld Catie Ball, showing no ill effects from her bout with mooonucleosas, has set two work!. records in as many dAys at the United States women\s Olympic swilllrning trials. Freckle-laced Catie, upon whom rldea the nation's hopes for it.I first Olympic gold medal ever in women's breatatroke competition, M o n d a y ctipped a full "Second off her world record when she won ttie 200-meter breaststroke. Ca t I e's impressive performance Monday brought to 1ix the number of world records that have tumbled in the nine events held thus far at the women's bi.ab, Which c on c I u d e Wednesday. In addition to Catie, Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, and Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, broke two world records apiece. Debbie competes again today in t.he 100-meter freestyle and in Wedneoday's 800-meter free g t y I e finale. U.S. hopes for a gold medal in the IOQ.meter backstroke were brightened Monday when. despite a bad turn. Kaye Hall of Tacoma. Wash., took the finals in J :06.5. breaking th'! listed world record or 1:07.t held by Elaine Tanner of Canada. Miss Tanner had been a favlrite to win the event at Mexico O ty. B)· GLENN \\llllTE Of !tit ~Ill' P'llol SllH LOS ANGELES -A bouquet of red r~. a cli'mb to the top step on the Wctory stand, a multitude of kiases and congratulatmy band>bakee from friends and family, press and television interviews-then a few seconds of tears to was11 away the months of tension that had gradually built up. That in a capsule wa11 the 11cene at Los Angeles Swim Stadium Mond ay afternoon for 16-year-old Toni Hewitt after sht> conri.uered America's top performers to capture the U.S. women1s Olympic !Wimnting trials for the 20().meter butterfly. The spmky Corona del Mar High semor took a photo·finish verdict from Ellie Daniel, ar.:I Diane Giebel surging from fi fth place to first wilh a migllty show of power ihe last 90 meters of the hearstoppng ract. It W&S so close at the finish that It required 10 minute!! of chtcldna: and double check.Ing by judg~ before a verdict could be reached. Elecronic ti:;-;.?rs gave Miss Hewitt the nod -by two one-hundredths Of a second -a5 she clocked 2:22.86 to 2:22.88 for Miss Daniel, the wl.rmer of the 100 Dy two days earlier. Miss Giebel was a wttisker behind in 2:23.11 to earn the third quaUUying spot on the U.S. delegation to Mexico City . Miss HewtU e&ll.ed on her forte - strength -to pull out what appeared to be &11 i;--:?05sible win when die fad· ed to fifth at 60 meters. As one observer saw it, "she just doesn't have it.·• She puUed up to tnird at the 100 with a 1:00.7 and t>~d into secoad witb 45 meters left. But still she seemed too far back to overhaul Miss Daniel. Howeve:-, lhe mUICled into a tie with ~ meter1 to go, then finally for,ed aJi...i o body length from Ille finfah A.I ti tu de Won't Deter U.S. 0 lym pians SOlITI! LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) -Altttude regardless, U.S. com- petitors will llbine in the Olympics at Mexico City in Octobe.r. n.t's the --. at tllil U.S. Olympic Com· mittee Medical Tooting Cealor. ·"~ good OUllete wUl be good, no ri.4.tttt whe.re he 11.'' say1;, Dr. William P', Plummer, committee phy1ician. ~14:ost Olympic hopeful! know they nted time to .cljust to an altitude like the -7,349-foot level of the stadium at Mexico City. To ·date. more than 200 of the na · tion '1 track and field stars have volunteered for testing at thl.s 7,m. foot-ttigh Sierra Nevada training site ptovlded by South l.ake Tahoe • • ' "There's 25 percent leis oxygen up here." explains Dr. Plummer. "An athlete arrives with a normal amount of red blood cells: the oxygen mm mediately begins increasing pro· duction to compensate." Within two to four weeks he will develop two to fow-more grams of hemog1obln, Plumm~ ct.ates. H~ globln la a protein substance in red blood oelLt euenttal to oxygen trans· port to body tls111es. I The new an-ival from lower altitude often runs hffd on into oxygen defici t i:nbtems when be workl out. ll he overdOel it m the first four to siJ: days, be may e:rpel"lenct chest pains, nausea, vomttina:, ebdominal cramps, dlulness, a burning sensaUon in the lun11 and other 1ymptom1. Dr. Plummer says. Many coaches and trainers advise a slow start. giving &he body time to ad- jUJt. But the thin 1lr Is bracing, the plne forests, towering granite peaks md deep blue waten are inlplrlng. A few athletes cannot resist con· tinuing the training program they were Coll owing below. Some a:et '"¥1 • .. 0 " • I ---..,. e-·.~~-~-~--·~·~--·------------ with it. others don't. "I/ he is in ccn:lition. take. It e1sy and foll'>WS the advice of most coaches, he bas no problems," 1ug- 1ea,. Lee Calhoun, bead lract' coocll at Grambling Collete in LoW.siana. Adjustment to altitude, 11 k e performance, vales by individual. "Some take two or three wuk.1 to adapt," uy1 Howard Brubaker. track roach at Santa Ana C<>llege. ''A few won't be able to adapt in the time 1vlilable." "Shaping up takes looaor tbao the two lo four weeks wt 1xpect.ed," 1ay1 Plummer. "Wt estimate four to ai.x weeks now." • and drove lo the wall for the victory she'd wor.ked so long to achieve · "It's the greatest win of my li/e," she said afterward. "I had hoped to break the world record -or at least my American record. But I'm juat 1adl ""11. "It seemed lie at one point they were all ahead of me. But I thought I was ahead with 25 meters to go and from then on I just tried to hold the lead . "I thougbt I had won and frankly was surpril:ed it took 80 long for the judges to make the decision." Ed Newland, Toni's coach for the past si'x years, said tile only naw in his protege's swim was a slow third 50 meters. "This ls ttie way stie likes to win - Sports In Brief e-0ming from behind ," Newland ex- plains. "Jt drives you crazy but l can't change her when she 's a winner." Miss l-Jewilt, given a bouquet of red r06es for being the conqueror, held up through the interview and well·wi.shing routine whlch lasted 40 minutes after her nerve-tingling swim. But thea the tension that has steadi- ly mounted in her 5-year drive to make the Olym(>ics reached its peak and Toni sat down for a moment to cry . "Thank goodness it's over,"' she repeated. "For celebration I'm going to eat the biggest piece of chocolate cake you ever saw." she confided. "And Tues- day I'm golllg tlo the beach .•. it'll be a day off.'' But Wednesday she goec back to training -shooting for the upcoming showdown with world record bolder Ada Kok of Holland at the Olympic Games. Norway Opens Door For Olympic Boycott OSLO . Norway -The possibility of a boycott of the Mexico City Olympics took a big step toward reality Monday nigbt when Norway's Olympic Com· milt.ff voted to break all sports rela· tions with the five occupation powers in Ciechoslovalda until further notice. Cheirman of the committee. Pre&i· dent Joergen Jab.re, had 1ald It was "unthinUble" for Norway, top nation jn Ole Grenoble Winter Olympics, to compete: against Mhlete9 from the five occupation powen in view Of the 1itua· tion in Czechoslovakia. ... ... LOS ANGELES Leonard Fln1to11e aatd Monday he aold his atoek In the Callfonla An1el1 because be wat denied the opportunity to putt.hate a controlUng interest In the American League hl1eball club. Firestone aaJd M sold • perctnt of the oatatlndla1 1barea to Robert Reynold.a' tad Aseocl1tes. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -California 1t1te blcycling champion 8 o b Parsons of Berkeley, finilhed flrst Monday ln the 1JCknJ1e Olyufpic cycle trials with a time d. S hours and 35 seconds. Only 8 oot o! a field or 136 !lnlllhed tht race. The three others qualifying for the Olympics Monday were: Jim Van Boben of Hillsborough, Calif., 5:01 .08; Dave Mulkey, Los Altos, Calif., 5:02.50. and John Allis, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. Anny, 5:04.35. ... ... ... SAN FRANCISCO -San Francisco Giant pitcher Juan Marlchal accuaed his rormer battery mate , Dodier catcher Tom Haller. of tleaUnf bit 1ign1. the San Francisco Examlaer reported Monday . l\farlchal said the sign stealing came In the fifth Inning o( a came ln Los Angele1 on Sunday. Haller, who caq:ht Martchal for als yeara before bdltic traded to tbe Dodger1 thla sea1on, led off wttb a walk, Haller hi d 110 commtat oa the cbarae•. The Dod1en woo Uae same M, de.- 01iaf Marlcbal ht1 14lll victory of IM 1ea1on. ... ... ... NEW YORK C..lchor Bob Rodgers or tho California Angels left tbe club for Columbus, Ohio, where biJ daugbt«. Usa, 5, fell oil a gara10 roo! and report.dly broke both '°" and llUllered a 11rull fracture Simday. ·' • • ~----------· -• JO OAllY PllOf Tuesday, .l11qw;t 27, 1968 Keck Downs Three Foes to Nab Kona Bowling Title By JOEL SCHWARZ ot 11M P•ll• l"a.t Slaff 1i~asl·fintshing Lamar Keck ht now looking forward to a shot at the Western States Match Game Elimina- tion Championship early next month after complet.i.ng a dramatic drive for the West Coast Match Game Elimina- tions at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa Monday night. The young Reseda bowling star did H the hard way. First he had to bat- tle his way into the finals at Kona by leapfrogging over seven otber bowlers and making up 2:U pins. Going into Monday night's cham· pionships. Keck was fourth and was faced with the t.aslr: of getting by J~ McCue of Buena Park. Fred Eastwood of Gardena and Fred Riccilli of Westmins ter. He got by JticcJUi in his first start, 452-4.21. on the bMis of a strong 247 se· cond game and advanced to the semi- finals. Eastwood was next on Keck's cham· pionshlp journey and ttie Reseda bowler outscored his opponent by 20 pins in each game to record a 400-360 victory. In tfle championship baWe against Mccue . 'Kec k moved into a com- ~ mand}tl g lead after the first game, fir-~ 247 line while McCue had his troubles with a 176. Howe ver. Keck had his problems in the final game and could only put together a 168. Mccue battled back in- to striking djstance only to leave a 4-9 split .in the ninth frame that cnished his title hopes as Keck walked away with a 41 5-367 victory. Keck is the first San Fernando VaUey bowler to win ltle elim..in.a.tlon crown end only the third non-Orange Courlty kegler to grab the title in the eight-year history of the event. McCue. who is Navy-bound. wound up in second pla ce while Eastwood and Riccilli took third and fourth . Keck's next major test. tile Western States Match Game Eliminations, will be held Sept. 7 in Sa n Francisco arid wind up the next day at Kona Lane s. He will face the winner of the Northern California Match Game Eliminations currently being held in Sa n Francisco. CHAMPJONSHlP KECK RICCIL Ll FINALE RESULTS 205-!47-452 :?OS-21'-421 KING KECK -J ... amar Keck of Reseda holds up win ner's trophy after completing amazing comeback to nab Western States M.a'lch Game Elimination Championship at Kana Lanes Monday night. Keck made up 224 pins to make lt into finals and then topped threi;; foes in head-to-head competition to win t he title. :!1)1.201--408 Loug Walt Endiug 208-214-42% - ll!CCILLI E . .\STWOOI) EAST\\'OOD KECK 11S.l&S--3M 195-%05---400 CHAMPIONSHIP MC CUE MATCH 176-191--367 ?47-1~15 KECK McGlothlin In Groove, Angels Split NEW YORK (UPI) J im 1'-1cGlothlin looks like he's bar.k in the woove. The 2'1·year-old lefthander of the California Angels spun a nifty lour-hit- ter l\1oncl;:iy night to give his team a split of a doubleheader and put an end to a five-game winn ing streak by the New York Yankees. McGlothli n, who pitched in the 1967 All.Star Jlame. had been havi ng his troubles earlier in the year, but he cruised to his nin th victory ai?ainsl 12 defeats by a 10·2 scor('. The Yankees won lhe opener fi.J. The Ani;:rls closP nu1 th2i r series. <1! New Yf'~k \l'ilh another rloublchcarlf'r today. ClydC' \Vri)?ht. R-3. and Bill l-l;i1·- relson. 0-4. gc1 thP starting call for thr Calilornians. They \\'ill be opposed by Sta n Bah nsen. 12·9. and .Joe Verhanic. 4-4 . (A,LIFO•NIA Nf.W YO ltlC Minto" lb (otl~• l~ "'"°"' u llelcMrat II ""°'""' ,, l(rk~••lck· ,, l(rioo• n. ....... , (! Et.,.. < MGIOtllln 1t •• r II rt.I •b r II rt.I JO\l (l•rl-•lb 000 51 20 Glbl»t OQO S l2 1P .. iltl,,.{I 000 1f 0WMIOll 111 OOllCo•e<>lb 010 1 I o Col8vllc " 1 o o 111(5,.,,\111.lb 000 1lA"'''"" 010 I l OowntrH1 It 0 0 0 l lHo ..... ,,.h 000 Mk 118el It 0 1 1 To••I Jt 10 ll 10 To!~• 11 1 • I C•lllil<n•• " 0 0 • " I 0 J !)....IQ NewYork 0001Q001G---) E-AmArft LOll-CAl•!om;A .\, N•w York l . 11\-lt•k lll•d! I. Conl••. E'""· McG1o1111... f'••· Gllll. llt-Col!l•r Mft-•!111'11 !1. Wiii!• U S- Morlen, llol<JIA"!! IP M • f lt II SO M(Glitltll" W t.\J t I 1 ! t ~ll>fL,1-1 • JlO • '•"C:llffl ) l J ~ 0 l MllP -l•HClll't!i 11(-1. 1-114. •-1t ,1JJ. Cal State Will Field • '70 First Grid Team in Cal Slate (Fullerton\ has \vail.ed nine years for football. Now it only has to wait two more. The Titans a.re filling up their schedll'le for their inaugural l970 foot.- ball seas-On. Included so far llre Whit- tier. UC San Diego, Ca1 Poly Pomona, Cal State (Los Angeles), San Fernan- do Valley State, Cal Poly lSLO) and, possibly. Redlands. It will become Orange Coi.mty·ii; only four·year college football team but will be followed a couple of seasons later by UC lr\.'ine. Currently, there is no dearth of foot- ball activity at the ultra -modern cam- pus in Fullerton. 11. is the summer training site for lhe Lo5 An geles Rams and they ~·on'! bP obligated to mClve \vhen the Tit.ans blow up the footballs. "I think Pverythin)? will work out all ri_ght." ~a.v~ Dr. Elmer John~nn , Cal BlG IR VINE FlSH TO COAST ANGLERS Bill .Johnson of \Ve stminster reeled 1n a 221f2·pound blue catfish to high- light fishing last week at lrvine Lake. lie hault'd in the bi g cat in the weeds u~irr:it sti nk bait. Fred rvloocty or Hu ntington Beach w;is one of thrl'e ;i nglers who qualified for the lake'5 ""\Vhopper Club'' when hf:' landt>d <1. 6\;-poond largemouth bai:s . Lakl' official~ ~ted i;:ood action for bass. ci>.tfi~h and blue gill . Sta te's physical education departn1ent chairman. "By the time the Ra.ms le ave for their in-season camp in Long Beach. in early September, we'll be ready to start.'' * * * While Cal State baa &be larieat gym- nasium in Oranii:e County, there Isn't a football seat 1o bt found . ''\\'e'll pl ay our home game~ at local high iicbool and junior college field !I. Shou ld our pro1ram mature substan· tially in fi ve or 10 ye11rs , we tould play at A.nahelm Stadium.'' Cal State will. become a n1ember nf th e Ca lifornia Colleitate Athletlc Association In 1970, In whatever form It is in by then. The CCAA 'a larger achools (Lon( Beach, Fresno, Loa Angeles. Sa11. Diego) are breaking away from the ~onference to form another, leaving: instttuUons llke Cal Poly, Pnmnna, and San Fernando. Valley State to fend for themselves. * * * Al least. that's t·hr situation now. .Johnson hopes that by '70 Fuller1on will he entering an eight-team league. "We're looking forward tn starbng." .JOOmoo added. "We've held off for qu ite some time on football (c lasses started in 1960) because we wanted to get our other less-expensi ve sports going. Until 196.5. we didn't have shawer and locker facilities for football ." As for the coach .. Johnson says the Titans first head man will be hired next year. giving him a full year "lo ge t good equipment and be g i n recruiting.'' The funds will be there. '·The student body has ~ laying aside about lS.000 per year for fool· ball . By '70. the head coach will have about fll,000 to start the program with ." Until then. t.ht magic date al Cal State is September 19 -lfl7(l. t.hal i~. wtien Cal State play8 its firsl. football game at Cal Poly, Pom ona. Lonborg Displays Old Form BOSTON (AP) -Jim l..onbnrg. the Boston Red Sox' 1967 Cy Young Award winner, quietly a c c r p t e d con- !P'l.tUlations on a job well done. C.tcher Russ Gibii:on aummed up thf' ruling of the Boston pl.ayer~ in a half dozen words. "Jl's great to ha ve him back.'' Gibson 11Jd as Lo nborg 5oaked hi~ arm ln ice tftu 1 brilliant thrtt-hittPr In a 341 victory over tht Cleveland In· dJan!l Monday rU1ht. "Jt'a bffn a lon11 Jone time,'' Lon· ' bor~ said in the wake of his first com· plete game since the. World Series with lhf' St. Louii; Cardinals last rail. "M.v 11rm ft>els ~ood. tht be.st fl ha!i: ftll all yr11r. ·• th' 1.5-year-old pitcher !l::ud "I'm clown In 193 pound11, 17 undrr what I'd tlkeo to w~igh. but I <hdn'I lirr. I fin111ly w11s hillini;: thf' corners ... I .nnbor~. rla~ucd by " kn('t' injury '-llffe'.!rl in a ii:kiing 1cc1dto nl last ,_,inlt!r and then bothered by shoulder trouble. looked like the pitcher who won 22 games in pitching Boston to the pennant e year ago. "He threw hard.and h11d good stuff," Gibson said . "He 'wu: hlttinK the •pot! ht w11nted. And his fast ball w111 mov- ing." l.onbort threw 121 pitchf!!!. struck out nine and dirln'I walk A b&ttllr In bootttinJt hii 1ea$nn record to 4 .. ~. Hi ii contre\l was se\ fint thal ht r11 n the counl to 3·2 against jusl two bal· te rs. • Girls Open · Gymnastics Competition LONG BEACH -Gymnastics being the formful sport it is -pun intended -Linda Mettleney of Champaign, Ill., i1 fav<lf"ed among a field of 28 women who begin competitiOO tonight in the U.S. Women's Olympic Trials at Long Betleh Arena. . ~ women will go hough com- pulsory exercises in four evenU begin· ning at 7 :~. then optional exercises begimVtg at ttie same time Wed- nesday. Thursday will be a night. off. but competition ooncludes w;t:h second sets of compulsories and optionals Fri- dal)' and Saturday. Miss Metheney. a lithe and leggy brunette wbo captured the Nationa l AAU _all~ championship at Loog Beach last spring, is expected to head the group of etght women wtlo will reprezent the United States at Mexico Oty. other leading contenders tte Kathy ~of Buffalo. N.Y.; Joyce Tanak of Seattle; Jo Anne Hashimoto of Carbonda:l.e, Ill .; and a pair of Long Beach teen-EJgel"S -Ca-thy Rigby, 15, and Wendy Cluff, 16, boltl members of the Soo'thern California Aero Team !SCATS). Competition is based on the four women's Olympic events -free ex- ercise, balance bar, uneven parallel ban and sidehorse vaulting. Elsewhere in Long Beach, prepara. ti<>M are rapidly being completed for four final trials beginning t h i s weekend while &till another sport - womefl's volleyball -continue Ii lhrough Sept. 2 at Ca.I State (Long BeadJ). Men's swimmers cOmpele Friday through Wednesday et Behnorrt Plaza Olympic Pool. The field is bolstered by a whole corps oi. wor.ld recOl"d hWdtts. At Long Beach Marine Stadium, rowers are working out for Friday's opening rouod of competi.tioo in double scull s, pairs aOO fours rowing, Friday throug'tl Tuesday. <;anoe and Kayak paddlers are al so at M&!'ine Stadium. anticipating ttieir competition the afternoons d the row- ing final..5. The row ers will compete at 9 a..m., paddlers at 4::r> p.m. in separate events. Wat.er polo takes piace a• Belm ont Pl.aza Sept. 1-3. Ticket information for all of these (>ventc; is available by calling HE 7· 2255. Dodger Bats Are Improving LOS ANGELES (UPTl -The L<i!! Angeles Dodgers may never get out of last place in the National League thi.!l ~eason but at least their hitting is im· proving. The ooly trouble is their pitching is on the downgrade especially since Don Drysdale will miss a tum this week because or a strained should• muscle. Manager Walter Alston is the 1001 of patience but he look ed a mite irked Monday night after the Dodge.Ts iiriueezed by the Houston Astros. 4-3. in the opener of a two-game series. ·•t-'or the last two weeks the club haii: been hitting be.tier than at any time during the season but the pitctling has fallen off." Alston saJd. The two tea.m s meet a.gain tonight in a 6 o'clock game with Mike Kek:ich, 2- 7. facing Denny Lemaster. 9-12. MOUITON l.01 AN&•L•I •'r .,__. ••• 11.W N Mlllfor rl J O 1 O Cr•wft>rd II J 1 O O TorrH J! •OODWD•vl1cf •Ol! H•rrtr•~h l OOOHlll••C Jill wvnn cl 2 1 O O J:tlrlv 1~ .5 O 1 O Sllub lb 3 0 1 0 G1Dr!1l1n rl I I 0 0 M•n~t 7b •1,Dl(llovtrlb •OIO A'prmnle )Ir I 1 1 POJIOvlch 7D J I 1 e 81!trn1n c O O O Slllrl,,.,. H 1 ~ O 1 Slmp50f' II D 0 n Sutton p 4 0 l ! D Wiison It f 0 0 lll!tl"Oi'>A"' I> 0 0 0 0 C&0mbs1> 1000 DukeJP ODOD Tl\ornAI oll ! 0 1 D MOUHI> 0000 Go!eY "" 1 n I I RAY cr 0 I 0 D Tol•f " l I l TotAI l1 • tt j H&1.1Uon DAD I~~ ~G?-l LMAng•le• 811 101 00• ....... E-D. Wll!IOI\. (&amln. Terrn, w. D1vl1. N. Mltltr. DP -tiOU1ton I, LOI A. ..... f ltl I. LOI - tlotn""' I. Los ,.,.,,-., U. 11-N. Mint •. Jl- H1ller. A.!.Pt'lHTla"r.. Sl-W. D1vl5. S--Slllrlt Y J, W. D•Yll. C••wford, Baseball Amcriran Lt:aguf' Won lN'lt Pel. £;n Detroit 82 49 .62!; BalUmorf' 76 54 .sa; 51\ Clevela nd 71 &1 .5:10 121\ Boston 70 62 .5:10 12"' Oakland 67 .. .511 15 New York .. .. .r.oo 161\ Minnesota 62 69 .47:\ 21\ California S!I 73 .447 :131\ Chicago 54 77 .41 2 211 Washington 49 ,. .38.1 31 \; NEXT STOP : MEXICO CITY? -Dave Thor. former Southland h i~h school gymnastics star. hopes to make the_ U.S. Olympic learn \~ed nesday and Friday nights at UCLA. Thor ts now a student at Mich- igan State. Finest U.S. Gymnasts Enter Trials at UCLA Atnerica's greatest gymnasts will gather at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion \Vedne sday and Friday nights for the men 's 1968 Olympic team trials. Thirteen who have qualified for the trials will go througtl compulsory routines Wednesday and optionals Fri- day. Starting time for both nights is 8. ~--our Southern Callfornians will be con1peting . One of the favorites i~ Dave Thor . a Michigan State star \\'ho prepped at Rcseda High School. Ex·LA High R~e Kana ti Al len is now al t TCl..A and Std Freudenstein of Anaheim is a Cal gym nast. l'he youngest in the field and onf' nf the favorites is Sieve Hug. a 16-year- old sophomore al Chatsworth High. , Hug is so hig'hly regarded that hes Standi1igs National Lt:agur Won Lf.'sl Prt. St. Louii; &1 .. .San Francisco 70 "" Cincinnati "' 59 Chicago 60 .. Atlanta .. 67 Pittsburgh &1 "' Philadelphia 60 69 Houston 61 71 New York "" 73 l..os Anrelf'~ "' ,. ........ , .. ""'"' U;:.. ".;~~~"~~· L~il~i" 9 Pfn~bl;ro~ t, A,!1'"'• 0 Clr.:inr.f!I 6, P~ll1dfl""i' S Liii •"9l!lt1 t. '"'"'"""' l Te+lt.,•t G11nt1 .629 .538 .5.1.~ .5 19 .489 .481 .<I&> .461 ,151 ,4:11 GB 12 12\; ,. "' 181-, J91)i 211'7 22 2.1'h: !6 M-t(WI lle ... •11T+' 1-U I I! LM •"'l•+n. 41(,_l!:to ?·~lrhOvr~ !llunnl"O .. IJl •t l.UA"l1, !lli!td lO. I), nlqlol ,.,.llMM!-"i. I,,,.,.,._ 11·111 11 (ll't.ift"-'H f(IM• ~ .... i. "'°"'' . Ntw Yon t.!.et,... l•el •' 51 ~°'"' jJ•1!"' 1-101, ~ 4Hllkre n .. ) 11 SI~ f••IW.IK't !loll" the only competitor seeded into the finals. The 22-year-old Thor \\'as third 1t the NCAA championships and was the free exercise champioo at the '67 Pan American Games. Lately, he's been troubled by a. back injury. Competition will be held in free ex- ercise. si de horse. rings . long home, parallel bars and horizontal bars. 'J'he competitors: Thor. A 11 en , f'reudenstein . llug. Steve Cohen (Penn S1 .). Dick Loyd f Northweste rn J,;i, SL). fo'red RoclhlisbC'rgcr I Wisconsin), Mark Cohn !Temple!. Bob F.mery jPenn S!.I. .Jim Cul ha ne 1New York ACI. F'red Denni~ ~Soulhcrn Illinois!, Pete l)ef'urin ITe mpll' \, Dick Swtt· man tPenn St.). The top seven qualifiers will make the Mexico Cily-botJnd lf.'am. WHY IS THIS YEAR ANY DIFFERENT! Tradilionally Avljlu•I •nil S•~l1mb1• •rt th. m11nlh1 th t l yeu ••• bomb••d Ad wi+h 1pl11hy "v•••-•"d cl11r1~c1" ••I• •ilv 1d iti~'il· You ljlll it Item • .,. • ..,. ditoaci i11n : "•WI • P•P"'" t•dio •<1d TY. Y11H i<1 '"d 1••• owl it'1 !ht 11m1 olJ 110..,.. Bui Thi!ti Year ls DiJf~rent At .Johnsnn'i; l•c•u•• thi1 i1 th• YI'•• .,1 ou• 9••81 MOVE. Alt•• f:ft,,,. y•••1 •' th • ,,..,. loc 1tio ft "'"• w:ll b• ,.,o .. i•q 100• to • .... ,.,;r;"'ftl ..... l•clH~ 0" H1•bo• &01rl1•1•d i• Cott• tr.4•••· Naturally Oranoc Co.'• Oldt.tt & Mm:C Res~c:ted Ltncotn.·MtrcuTTI Dtal~r .... hop• to d i1po1• "' ow• ENTtlE ift • ~ ... 1 • ..,. •' •t lft&J•I t1ri b•for• w• lftOY• -,. th•! •u• "•w f•cility Sift b• 110,~•d wit~ b·•~d ~''"' 1,., "'od1l1 . Naturally Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642-0911 54.s.1271 Ill Nat.urally ,011 will w•~+ lo I•~• 111••.,••q• of +hi• w~u1udl 1i lw1t:o•. Today :h d- h· ' the 1 •I . tile Pan - ex- ""'· en, >t>nn l,a, :;in l, 1erv (nrk ois l, wet· r ·-. -. . . . . ~ .. ~ .... • .. • -----. . ---. . -.- Laguna Bea~h Today's CJloslng DAILY PILOT __ • • VO L 6 f, NO. 206, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES PMl9 b1 Jim HUI CARS COLLIDE AT SCOTCHMAN'S COVE Two Injured, One Arrested in Crash W reek Injures 2 Girls; Man Held on Drunk Rap A 22-year-old Long Beach man was arrested Monday on S'llspicion of drunk driving followin g an accident which in· jured two Long Beach teenage girls. Nancy Horton Hammo.,n)i au.d Diann Lewis, both 16, were Weaited and released at South Coast Community Hospital after the accident at Scot- chman's Cove, north of Laguna Beach. Two other girls in the car were not hurt. Mark Twain Glover, arrested by California :Highway Patrolmen at t1he scene, was not injured. He was to be arraigned in Laguna Beach Municipal Court today. The CHP report stated the girls, headed southbound on Coast Highway, noticed Glover's car pulling out from the curb. A spokesm·an said the girls were in the center lane, when Glover puUed into their path. Saddlebacl{ Board Debate~ Dress Code for Students By THO~IAS FORTUNE or th• 01llY Piiot $1111 Should beards be allowed on campu~ or not? Or how about girls in slacks? Saddleback Junior College trustees found themselves emproiled in hot debate Monday night over a dress code for students. · ~Jans Vogel. at one extreme. wanted to require that students ·•not outrage the public decency" by their ap· pearance or manner of dress. Alyn Brannon wanted to specify on!y that students be neat and mature look· ing. !·le accused the board of "sitting in its ivory tower trying to create a kind of Ivy League on the ranch." In the end, after an hour and a half go around, Board President Michael Collins appointed Brannon and Patrick Backus a committee of two to study the dress code and report back to the fu11 board Sept. I I. It all began \Vhen the board was ask- ed to approve a student handbook in· eluding the dress code prepared by the district administration. The auggested code forbade students to wear beards. ''1 think you're looking for more trouble them it's worth,'' Br~n remarked. Backing off somewhat, Associate Dean of Student Personnel M. Bud \Veber said, "I meant the unruly type of beard all over the face and neck. I don't mean a goatee or moustache." I~e agreed beards should be allo\\.·ed except when they are unkempt "We're preparing tl1ese people for jobs. At some point they have to con· form ," Backus argued. But he took issue with Vogel who said, "Society is outraged by the indecent things we see.'' ·'You're making a value judgment just by what you see," Backus pro· tested. Collins said, "The trend toward no standards has progressed far too far at most institutions. I don't think it should happen here." Supt. Fred Bre·mer said, "There is a junior college in the county that just requires students to wear clothes and shoes. and if you go on campus it reflecl'\ it. I think we are expr~sing the public when we want students to (See DRESS, Poge 2J EDIIION -· N.Y. ·stocks l>.GUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, I 968 TEN CENTS us es e.nne Delegates Mounting Draft Drive CHICAGO (AP) Democrats flirted with the magical lure of another Kennedy candidacy today despite a dampening disavowal by the last brother. Backers of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said his name would be thrust before the Democratic convention as it chooses a presidential n o rn i n e e Wednesday night despite his telephone call to try to block the draft move- ment. The call appeared to doom the already remote chances of any suc- cess for the drive in a convention dominated to date by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But it didn't deter the delegates drawn in corridor conversation to the romance of his name. "Nothing could stop his (Kennedy's) name from being placed in nomina· tion," said former Ohio Gov. Michael (See KENNEDY, Page 2) Saddleback Acts To_ Acquire Viejo Site for Campus Saddleback Junior College District trustees Monday night moyed to ac- quire a roG-acre permanent campus site from the Mission Viejo Company. The board authorized the superin· tendent to hire an appraiser to determine the fair market value on land south of the interim c~pus now under construction. Also discussed was the cost of road improvements around the site. Board Pr~dent Michael Collins said the Mi'Ssion Viejo Company has' indicated there may be bargaining room on the road costs. Preliminary estimates are that development of Marguerite Parkway and Rancho Viejo Road will cost the district $108,000. However, Clay Mitchell, county school board president, told trustees he recalls the county built without charge a road around UC lrvi1.e. "All you want is the same con . sideration for a local college as the county gave the state university," he sa:id . ln other action, trustees: -Made plans to appear before the County Planning Commission Wed· nesday to oppose plans by Mission Viejo Company end the Irvine Com· pany to put 60,000 acres (one-fourth or the district area) in agricultural preserve. U the preserves go through, the junior college district stands to lose $30,000 to $50,000 per year in tax· es. -A.ccepted from Mitc~ll til~ gift of a large bell which originally belonged to the El Niguel Ranch. -Set the minimum class size at 12 students except for courses needed for graduation or transfer or as major re· quirements. -Heard a report that l,014 full-time and 300 part-time students have preregistered. Predicted enrollment ha"d been 750 to 1,000 students. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved irregularly lower this afternoon. Trading was moderate. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). CALIFORNIA MEETS CANDIDATES -Three major candidates for Democratic presidential nomi· nation met today in their first direct confrontation. Occasion was appearance before 174-vote California delegation headed by Assembly Speaker J esse M. Unruh. From left are Vice President Humphrey, Senator Eugene McCarthy, Unruh and Senator George McGovern. Dubcek in Tearful Plea Czech Chief Asks Natio11 Accept Soviets' Terms PRAGUE (UPI) -Communist Par· ty secretary AJexander Dubcek, hero ot the llberal movement, pleaded in tears with his fellow Czechoslovaks to· day to accept Russia's agreement to withdraw occupation troops in ex· change for as-yet-undisclosed con- cessions. l lnderground radios urged the people to reject it. In a dramatic broadcast from Prague a few hours after his return from Moscow, Dubcek warned the Coroner Lists Diver's Deatl1 As Drowning The Coroner's office s-aid today Ule cause of the death of a Norwalk scuba diver in Laguna BeaOO Sunday wes drowning. TI1e body of James B. Jensen, 22 . was recovered from tile ~a'l'l floor at Crescent Bay Sunday after he and a buddy ""'·ere scuba diving. Jensen. a novice diver using bor· rowed eqWpment, was on his reserve tank wh~n he ran out of air. ltis buddy shared his mouthpiece with Jensen. but the two men pa!fti.cke::L lifeguards said. ltis unide11u.fied friend siwam to nearby rocks and yelled for help. Lifeguards minutes later pulled the body from 25·foot deep wl'lter. and ap· plied heart massage and mouth-to- mouth resuscitation. He was pro· noonced dead on arriwl.l at South Coast Community Hospital. A toxicology report is pending. future wvuld be d!CficuJt, but he said; which Communist sources said Prague ''We are back ~mong"'YOl( a!id"'We _..., wol!M· be farced to re i mp o s e can resume the work of the national censorship o( news outlets and curb assembly, the governmen'I and the Na-po I i tic a I oppc,sition. Underground tional Front (party)." radios reported party and government Thousands cheered the r eturn of the opposition in cities across the coun'try. leaders to Progue after four days in "I have heard about the distr.ust in MoscoN' Thel'e was relief that the results of the Moscow talks and Du bee , arrested during the oc· the promised withdrawal of troops," cupati n ich began eight days ago, Dubcek said. was home and safe. "I must warn you against this point Others spurned the agreement under (See DUBCEK, Page 2) Council Slated to Set New Tax Rate Thursday rt may boil down to tax rate versus business license fees Thursd>ay night in Laguna Beach council chambers. On the other side of the equation stands proposed municipal e1nploye salary hikes that could cost $83,000 for the remainder of the fiscal year. The city had budgeted $57 .000. Councilmen wiU have the task .at the Thursday meeting of Setting a tax rate. City Manager James 0 . Whea~on has spelled out alternatives thusly: Increase in city assessed valuation is more than $1 million over the estimate of the preliminary budget which carried an estimated 10.8 cent increase in the tax rate. .f-Jence the tax increase could be whittled to 7.6 cent6. However, salary increases recom· mended by a state study will cost $26,000 more than Ulc $57 ,000 set aside. If this is approved and paid for from property taxes the tax rate lvould be an increase of 12.6 cents. An alternative source of revenue would be the adjustment upward of the business license fee schedule recommended earlier by councilmen R i c h a r d Goldberg and Joseph O'Sullivan. \Vheaton e&timated this might pro- du~ $35,000 to $40,000 additionally. Councilmen have already raised trash collection rates to bring in about $5,000 more and are talking of in- creasing tlle dog license fee from $3 to $5, producing about $2,500 more. Orange Coast Arch Beach Awaits Council Ruling Demo Convention TV Highlights Weather \Vhoever ca\1ed for those showers today isn't answering his phone. The word for \Vednes- day reads sunny and warm, as usual, with the mercury touch- ing 80 along the Orange Coast. By RICR,\RD P. NALL Of 1111 O.Hy Phft Still Laguna Beach councilmen are to decide Sept. 4 whether the 460-lot assessment district in Arch Beach Heigh~ known as 66·1 wiU proceed. Before the council will be the con- troversial questioo of whether to com- mit the city for engineering work by Boyle Engineering Co. The city attorney has estimated the amount the city would risk for engineering and incidental costs might be sao.ooo. The city would hope to recover all costs for the 1913 Act improvement district with costs paid for by property owners . lt'owever. in June Ci ty Attorney .Jack J. JUmel told cou ncilmen, "'If anytfl' occurs which caUSC!i ~pro· •• ject not to proceed. the expense Jn. curred for engineers and incidental expenses up till that time have to be borne by the city." The development at that time in- cluded a street system, a sewer .system, a water system and street llghtl.ng ror most of the 460 lots in· wived and only sanitary sewers for ottiers. Western Improvement Bond Com - pany initially offered to purchase op to $825.000 wrnth of bonds for the im· provement district. Since then, underground utiUtlcs have been added to lhe iroposal and tJ\e bond company represented by Allen B. Beaumont, vice president, In- creased its offer to $960,CXX). ThP. hohds are to be di~counted ~t rJlhcr five or 10 percent by the ~Oj:· ,:C e a HZ1 -· -ft pany depending on whether they bear a six or seven percent interest rate. Tile discounting would leave an amount less than $960.000 available for al! costs. Owners of property In the area last week in person and by letter urged the city to get on with the assessment district to improve their 25 by lOO·foot hillside lots. Represen~tives of the principal pro· pert.y O)mef, Laguna Vista, main· lained that there Ls no financial ri!k to the city. Mayor Glenn Vedder questioned the mechanics of a:f agreement whereby the city would pay the bonding com· pany the amount of the bond discount. "Jrm probably in the mJnority but t'm trying to protect the general fund," be said and added or any fund s from the city treasury. City Attorney Rimel said he would research the matter and report back Sept 4. The Arch Beach Heights Associa- tion of Property Owners ( outsjde the assessment district ) has urged the council to hold any further action in abeyance pending a complete re-study of the proposal by the planning C(ml- misslon In conjunction with tbc city's master plan. Carl Johnson, civic league pre&ident, estimated that it took $40.<XM> in real property to pay for school an<! municipal services required { o r households averagtna: 2.6 persons. ''Certainly these lots b&ng of modest size would not carry a pro- portionate sharc of taxes,·· he said. ! ~ 11oday's seeon6 session of the Democratic National Convention will convene at 5 p.m. (PDT) Gavel to gavel coverage will be pro· vided by NBC (Channel 4) and CBS (Channel 2) beginning at 4:30 p.m. ABC (Channel 7) will provide a 90- ininute wrapup of the session later In the evening at a time to be announced. Highlights ' CREDENTIALS: Decision due on seatir..g of Georgia delegation, carried over from opening session, Alabama and several other states. PLATFORM : Pres<ntatioo of party plaUonn, with floor fight expected on controversial Vietnam plank. RULES: Adoption ot permanent rule1 of convention. JOHNSON : Possible appearance o( President oo bis 60th birthday. !} INSIDE TODAl' Turkey adds txtra police as it bracts for a visit by U.S. Navy personnel of ihe Sixth Flttt. Anfi·Amtrican ffleli11g runnit1g high OJ protcscors shout, ''Yankee Qo hcm1t." (Stt Pcioe BJ l lrtllt • C1llleftl1 1 c11u111.. 1 .. u c ...... ~ 11 Cttou...,.. 11 0.1111 Ntttcn I 1'•"-rltl Pttt )6 l!~tlft•~· 11 ~"''""' ''"" ~1,.. Ctlll I • .,, h•fllll' II "--· 14 ."" L."*'« ., MlllWI H Melllt• 11 M11tu11 ~"""' ,. NllltMI Htw• 4-6 OrMJt C.Vn1r I IYIY1' ...,...,. 16 IKll'f C~ 14 Slcltl Ntw1 '~14 1..m "1.1 ' ti.u Ml~lh 1 .. 1" Ttlfvf\ltll 11 """""" 11 ... ..,.., . Oltnn Wlll't ' Wend...... ... • • ! DAILY PILCIT Tut~lY, August 27, 1968 Angry Democrat·s Gird · for Platform Fight CHICAGO (UPI) A a Ir y llemocnt& fought through the early mornln1 hours today over tbe 1uting ot contellted dtlegatea to their naUonal convention and beaded for an even more bruising struggle tonight over Ut• Vlolnom plank ol the party plat- form. Gov. .Tohn Connally of Texas, a leader of the 1outhern faction in the batWng, predicted It would ho "the roughest convention we've seen in 20 Lagunagrlns yurs."' And event& were nol long iD pnrvloi blm rllhl Tbl atrugalel aeemed tin to leave a residu.t ot bltterue11 between the battling party factions. But Vice President llumphrey sWl appeared to have la firm crlp on the presidential nomlnation u.oleas the effort to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy managed to catch fire. The latest UPl tabul.aUon of delegate votes committed or leaning ly Phll lnterlandl . ' ,_., Hwnpllny 1,1»7~ Mc<;lrthy 4Ml\i and McGoveJ)I '36, wit!\ 4lo "!>: committed a114 'favarllo .0.. ·'Qd. other• accouolllir fOI: 117 v«ea. · The anger that had been llulldlng up between backers of Humphrey aOd his chief rival, Sen. Eugeo• J, McCarthy1 flnaUy bolled over during a vcM on whether to accept a compromise in· volvlng U1e Georgia dclegaUon. The convention rejected by 1 roll call vote of 1.413 to 1,041"1 ao attempt by seU-styled loyalist groop trying to Tennis An11one? ' •ual tht old aul<d entirely lnrlud of l.c;tm& them t..,, holi tile delegatiofs teMlls provided by the compromJJe. , \fben the outcome was 1nnoU11ced , turmoil, broke out on the convention Ooor. Members of the big New York and CallfornJa delegations, who had voted to liupport lhe challengers, tea~ on their chatrs, some waving theJr fists and giving the thuni.bs down gesture wb.lle cbanUDa. in unison the name of Julian Bond, Negro leader of the Georgia cballeoa:ers. A Nearo daleaote, Identified by fellow c&lttom11n1 u Eddie Anderson -0f Los Angeles, btll'Mtd his convention security pas1 •. Unable,#o restori! order, temporary cha.lrman Daniel K. tnou.ye abruptly adjourned the raUCO\IS con· vention until tonight. At that time, the convention will resume the delegate contesta before moving on to an even more explosive issue -whether to substitute a dovls-b Vietnam plank in the party platform for the pro-administration language dratted by the platform committee. Som• time durtnc u.. •venlna, the doloptea may bo aated ta' call a ball in the f&mily flght long enough to give birthday greetings to P r e a l d e n t Johnson. ctOse assoclates predicted the President Would fly here trom Texas to appee.r before the convenUon on hlo !0th birthday. Humphrey had won a quick victory Monday rllght when platform writers approved a Vietnam plmtk backing the war policies of President Johnson down the line and rejectina all demands of the party doves. Laguna Trustees Study New Co.urt May Company's Tom -May, Lido Resident, Dies ~ Pioneer department atore executive Tom May, who maintained a home on lJdo Joi•, died Mooday nllht Of a <l>ronlc heart ailment 1n hl• S.vorly lllllcD Hotel penthouae In Beverly Hllll. H• waa 115. ''Now ltt'• not 11t lnvolvM, Allee; they may be Just 1umm1r people." Airport Plan Hearing Prompts Little Emotion By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM 0.11¥ '"ll•t Stllf Little controversy and no emotion marked the first Orange County Airport Commission Master Plan of Air Tranaportati.oo he aring Monday on future prlv.ate airport facilities. Tight guidelines required speakers on the PereJra & Associates docwnen t to limit themselves solely to so-called General Aviation Facilities, or private airport.I. Orange County aviation at this stage In urbanizatioo and development Is a '.oplc from which speakers can easily stray to more emotional facets. That portion of the aviation master plan considered Monday in hearings at the Orange County Health Department building calls for five private airport facilities to be developed in 15 years. Three which could be expanded into wider service are .already in ex· istence: Capistrano Airport in San J uan Capistrano; Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach and Fullerton Airport, Fullerton. Two additional airports will have t(l be fully developed. CWf Frazier, an Orange County A1rport operator, attacked the Pereira plan as totally too grandiose , but he was the only exception to general Agreement in the findings on private airport need!. use them. Many homeowners not directly in- volved in private flying are stoutly op- posed to suburban airport facilities due to noise factors and potential crash danger. A private plane crashed recently after takeoff from Fullerton Airport, hitting a house and killing three men aboard ; , a small plane out of Meadowlark Airport recently pl opped down on a nearby goll course and a family of three was wiped out several months ago in a simil&r private plane crash into a tract near Torrance Ai'l'Ort. Laguna Surf Shows Puncl1 In strong contrast to the peaceful day before, surf off Laguna Beach picked up dramatically Monday, re1uhing ln 31 rescues. Ll£eguards reported the surf con- dition almost warranted a red dange r flag Monday, as !our· to five-foot breakers pounded the L a g u n a coastline. Guards said the yellow cau- tion flag woold be flown today. A cleaner tennla: g.ame may be ln tile oiling at Laguna Bead! High Sdlool. one free of rocks and dirt oo the nort h campus oourt. At tonilh!'• Lagllll4l Beach Un!Jied School board meeUng, truatee1 will bear a report from Cermid\ael·Kemp General Contractors, concerning a plan for gunit.lng the banloi situated above the oourta. Other items on tonight'• .ageMa in- clude: Tustin Schools Schedule Study On Bus Routes Tustin Union High School D!atrlct trustees meeting Monday agreed to hold a special session concerning the future of school bus transportation for district students. Before renewing last year's policy of busing only students living two miles or further from the school of at· tendance, tbe board set Oct. 8 as the date to meet with parent and teachers groups on the coming revision of the entire busing situation. Plans of the district for the fu ture include the cessation of all busing by the district and a leasing arangement with a transportation company for which participating students would be charged ai fe e. "It is my great considered -Opinion that the school today has very little responsibility to the busing of children." John Zisch, board member said.. "I Wm take in the future a strong attitude toward busing,'' he added. Zisch said that parenta rhould be "allowed" to share in the cost of transportation for their children since it is primarily a convenience for them. When questioned about the possibill· ty that some parents living in lower in· come areas beyond walking distance of the school would be Wl8ble to afford ttie busing fee, Robert Bartholomew, acting president, t-0ld the board he doubts the school's we IC are responsibility toward them. "What is the moral and .legal obliga. tion that a school board has for pro· viding vreUare for these people? Just because they can't afford it, does that mean that we have to provide Jt for them? I think a school board is on shaky ground when it comes to \velfare," he said. Looking toward the impending bus- ing decision, Zisch said: ''In every decision there is a hardship. I am fully aware that we're in for 1ome yelling e.nd hard words ." Speakers basically concurred with the Pereira report, but asked that the two newest airports not be located too far out in Orange County's hin· terland.s, away fr om thDSe who will OAllY PllOT Cox Captures 5.5 Meter Berth n1 Olympic Games ........ ~ c.ntenii. 011:4NGE COAST PUILISH ING COM,Alf1' ltob•rl N. W••' Prakfwlt ,,,_. r.-11hW Jtck It Curlty VICI Presldr11t t"4 0--1 MIM"r Tlto111t1 K••vll Eclilor Th•'"'' A. M11rphi"• Ml,..gl"t Edl!Of' lic~1rd P. N•ll P1ul Ni11•11 LtlllN ll!KI\ ,ld"'t!i'll"' c 11r Editor curtc:•llll" LepM INtl Ofnce 212 f•r•1f AY•· M1lll119 Ad llr11u P.O. 1 .. 66& tZ&IJ .,_.,.._ C•tt> ~1 JJO w.-••r '''°"' ...... " 'lffc.lll nu WHI •110.1 "'11ev•r4 Hunttnet1111 9"dl: IOI' 111'1 $fl"Mt > • . BY ALMON LOCKABEY 00AILY ,,Lor ltlllftll lflt.r Gardner Cox , a middle-aged &kipper with a middle-aged crew sailed I mid· died aged 5.5 meter sloop to victory Monday in the final Olympic trials ofJ Newport Harbor. At 48, Cox is still 1ome 12 years younger than Au.stralia's Bill Northum who won the 5.5 meter class in the 196'1 Olympics at Enoshhna, Japan. Mainstay on Cox' crew is 45 -year-old S t u a r t W alkcr, a profess-Or of pediatrics at the U.niversity of Maryland, and reputed to be one of the best salUng tacUclans in the country. The other membfr of Cadenui.'1 crew ls S~hen Colg>le ot New York. And about Cadenza. Compared to tile glamorous MW machines built especially for these trial1, she Is an· clcnt. Designed by Britton Chane~ or Phttadelph.ia, she wa..i; built in 1966 In Denmark. TOUGK COMPETITION None of Ule new boatl designed by Chance -including his own Complex V1 was a threat to CJdenza . Her toughest compeUtion came from Ernie Fay's Sundance, a boat of hi• own design with an aasist from Dill Luders of Stamford, CoM.1 Md a.n out--Md"®t Luders ereation, Btnao II, s3.lled by John Mflrshall of Stamford . Actually, Cox ' trip to Acapulco wa s not won in the final race or even the ' final three raecs. It was his con· sistency -1·2·2·1 -in the first four races that built up a lead in polnti that was hard to overcome. Going into Monday's final race Cox had a 4.4 point advantage over Fay and an 8.7 lead on Marlihall. He either had to beat both cf them -0r come within two places behind Fay and four behind Marshall. There were times Monday v.1hen it appeared he would not make It, At the first weather mark Fay was in filth pl.ace, C-Ox was eighth and Marshall appeared to be deep in the tank in 12th. It didn't malter much where the other boati were. This race belonged to Cox, Fay Md Mo.rshall. CEMENT LEAD On the downwind lee to the second mark Fay sought to cement hls lead by moving up to fourth place , but Cox jtut as doggedly moved Ciidenu up to sixth. 'Mle same situation exl1ted at the third merk witl1 only Elliott Oldak'• Grass between Fay and Cox. On the beat to the weather mark for the second go-a.round Fay continued to camp on Cox while M4Nhall -with M all to gain and nothing to lo1e gam. ble -chose to follow Bill Ficker on a tong hitch to sea while the rest of. the fleet thort·tacked the buch west of the jetty. ) -Ron-· president o! tile Laguna Be-ach Teacher'• Assodetlon, will re· quest consideration by the board for a -change in policy relative to withholding prof'e11tonal duet, in· surance and credit union paymectr. He allio will make a recommendeU.on on the recognition o! payment for a Doctor'a degree in the regular Hlary sclledule. -Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of odlooll, will live a """"1• report on his meeting with the McBee (T h u r at on 1chedullng equipment} representative, the Wetaon property tax amendment, Gerstenberger and Pierson negotiaticna concerninJ the construction o{ Thurston, and D11tr1ct maintenance pW1 . -Dr. Ullom is going to recommend that the sdlool calendiar be reviaed to include Friday, Feb. 21, as a legal holiday, The following dey, Saturday is Washington's birthday. This is a move stated 1n the Education Code. The revision will adjust the total days taught to 176, one day over the minimum. From Page 1 KENNEDY ... V. DiSalle, target of the Kennedy telephone call after he opened a draft headquarters in a downtown hotel . DiSalle promised Kennedy h e wouldn't nominate him. But he saJd someone else probably would. DiSalle said , "I told him the draft movement has gone too far to be stopped." A petition drive mounted b y California delegates to draft Kenned y spread across the convention floor in the early hours today to Illin-0is, Oregon and Indiana . CalifornJa Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, bead of his state's 174-vote delegation that is crucial to Kennedy 's chances, sai d his candidacy ''would provide an Incalculable Wt to what looks Uke a disastrous year for the Democrats." . Unruh said, "I do not regard his conversatloo with Gov. D!Salle as final." So uth Lagunan's Kin Succwnhs in Vietnam A U.S. Army sergeant who listed a brother in South Laguna es his next of kin ha1 died in Vietnam, His death wu not due to combat oaUJes. He was identified as Sgt. William R. GN.nt, but 8ll efforta: tlo contact the next of kin, Jiated as Robert L. Grant, of 24871 Monte Verde Drive, tailed. DEAD AT IS May Co.'1 Tom May From Pqe 1 DUBCEK ••• of view. It 11 ea1y to bandy 1uch words about. But we must weigh them against further loss of life and material destruction, which already is great enough." Last re ports put the casualties at 84 Czechoslovaks and four Russians dead and hundreds ot Czechoslovaka in· jured. It was a day of changing moods. The cheers echoed in Prague and bells pealed joyfuUy as Soviet tank s moved out of the city itseU and ~ leaders returned home . As details of the agreement un· folded , jubilation gS.ve way to brooding. One re1ult wa1 obvious: Russian troop1 would remain for an indefinjte period in some number• and borders witti the free world would be insulated, Neither Dubcek nor President Lud· vlk Svoboda, who spoke earlier, gave any details of the agreement which was outlined in general terms in a Soviet communique, Both appealed for peace and calm. Both insisted the country would resume its work under t h e i r leadership -something of a victory in ltseU -but without saying how and at what price. Mr. McNaughton Funeral Held Private family aervlce11 were held Sunday for Harold A. McNwghton, Wb o died in his South Laguna home saturd.ay at the age ot 76. Private burial followed services et Laguna Beach Funeroal Home. Mr, McNaughton is survived by his wife , Gladys, of the home at 32126 Stonington Rd.; daughter H' e I e n Cancelller and three grandchildren , " only , ~/(/ Mr. May, Of &24 Via Udo Nord, was honorary vice chairman of the board of May Department Stores Inc., z.s wen u hon«ary chalrll\lll of the board of May Co. of California, 1be tonner organiz.aUon Ja a holding company which coctroll operations of the nat1onwtde department store chain, of whlott May had been 1 direc- tor alnce 1910, when tile holdlnl com· pany waa formed . , A funeral 1ervtce wu announced this momlng for Thureday at 2:30 p.m., at the Church of the Recessional in Foreat Lawn, Glendale, according to company officialt. Mr. May began bit career in 1901 as a teenager when he atarted work in the iron founded by h1I father David May, In Denver, Colo., and took an early pioneering lead In the field. The ambitious pltllanthropi.rt-to-be was one of the first in the company to recogni!e a need for branches and moved to Los Angeles in 1922 to head the Weit Coa.st store. Under his guidance, the chain flourished, until last year May Co. joined the ranks or department store chains doing a billion dollar annua:l business and more. Survivors include his wife Anita K., a son, David May It, or Beverly Hills, a brother, Wilbur May, of Reno , Nev., and a sis ter, Mrs. Florene Schoen- born, of New York City. Mr. May a l so had five grandchildren. He was involved with many civic af· fair& and committees and one of his favorite charities was the National Jewish Hospital of Denver, o! which he was a trustee. From Page 1 DRESS ••• appear on campus looking like human beings." County School Board President Clay Mitchell, sitting in the &udience, volun· teered his opinion, ''Speaking as a tax· payer," he said, "we pay a lot to e<l.ucate these kids, The rniru, mini skirts and shaggy faces distract from education. I ttu:nk you have the right to demand cleanliness. Drive down through Laguna Beac-h now and see what they have." Brannon asked Supt. Bremer if a girl In 6lacks would be allowed to enroll. "No, ehe would not," Bremer 11atd. Then , recomidering, he aaid, "Let me modify that. We would not miake an issue out of it if the dJd not look outr.ageou11." The fo ur board members present could not reach agreement. Trustee Louis Zitnik was absent, but at one point Vogel claimed, "l have Mr. Zit· nik'a proxy vote in my pocket." ICOHOMICAL r•duce1 the n••d fot fr•qu•nt prof•ssion•I cl•1nln9 b•· c•u•• it temov•s th• d•eply emb•d· ded soi l •nd 1e1ves no residue in the c•rpet fib•rs to coll•ct dirt. CUA.NS DllP actu1lly remov•• soil from both th• pll• of th• cerpet ind th• c1roet b1cking . SAFI PROCESS 1c:lentlflc•lly d•vtl- op•d 1pec ielly for th• profes1lon1I c1rpet cle1ner. It 11 completely 1tf• for 111 c•rp•t fiber1 . ' , ' IESTORES PILI! th• powerful e11tr1 c:- tion proc:ts• r•movts rnoistu.r• im· rn•di1tely, thus evoldln 9 1hr1nk19e, and llfts metted pll• to 'li ke new' app••r•nc:•. WHEN YDU WANT THI FINIST- GENTLE ACTION u1e1 no ~ru1h•s or ttrvhbln9 action, 10 it does not dis. tort th• pil• of th• c•rpet. SOIL 11 TA l D l N to AND MOTH PROOFINW ire inclu ded 1t no •xtr• cost, F~R · ESTIM4R CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21 at Y Hr of S1rv iot in 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 I Or1n91 County COSTA M'ESA ' Allies Trap Red Force In Jungles SAIGON tUP1) -AJlied troops trapped a 1arge North Vif!tnamese focce in jungles near Hue today and sent planes aloft to warn the Com· munisb to surrender or die. The Commllllisl.3. remnant9 of ttie 1,200-man 22nd North Vietnamese Regiment, were surrounded by U.S. 82nd Airborne Brigade troopers and tw_o South Vietnamese battallons, 18 miles southeast af the old Imperial ci- ty in northern South Vietnam. A platoon of the 82nd turned the tables on North Vietnamese am- bushers in the area Monday and killed 96 Com~unist,., in a blistering crossfire. The Americans then moved into the rl e s er t e d regimental headquarters while the CommuniftUI acurried joto the jungles, apparently unaware that allied troops had cut off all known ;'lbey don 't have a chance," said Col. Alexander Bolling, of Satellite Beach, Fla., commander Of the 82od. The Communist regimeflt wu com· manded by Col. Thong Than Mot, a vete11an of the Indochina War and of Jast wtnter's Hue campaign. "If Mot wants Ul fight, we will tighten the cordoo and wipe him out " Bolling said. ' Bolling sent U.S. plane11 over the jungle to broadcast appea1JI to the North Vietnamese to surrender or face annihilation. Farther to the south, near the Cam- bodian border, North Vietnamese forces shelled the U.S. "Green Beret" camp at Due Lap five times during the day in a resurgence of attack!! since its defenders broke .a four-Oay siege Sunday. U.S. military sources saia Red mortarmen hiding in the mountailh'I around the battered base. hall overrun during the siege, fired 59 rounds into the camp, wounding 10 South Vie1- namese troopers. American B52 bombers .and I.500 8 o u th Vietnamese reinrorcements li rted the siege Sunday. The reln· rorcements fought their way inside and helped drive off the Communists in fighting that c<m. 59 men killed, in- cluding six American Special Forces troopers, and 107 wounded. /\ t least 803 Oommunist bodies have been round around hilltop Due Lap, 125 miles northeast of Saigon, bringing to about 7,500 the number of Reds killed in the past nine days, military sources said. • UPI T...,_. WHERE THE ACTION IS Deleg•t• Unruh Police Probing Shooting of ·Newpori Woman Newport Beach police today continn· ed a routine investi~ation into th e apparent suicide by gunshot late Fri- day night of Vivian B. Lehman. 45, ol n Canal SI. Mrs. l..ebman. a mqJller of two. was found dead in a bedroom Saturday morning with a .32 caliber bullet wound in her left chest., according to inve~tigators. The Orange County Coroner's of- fi ce listed tile death as a suicide after studying autopsy results. A family friend said she had talked with Mrs. l.ebman, a divorcee, Fri- day afternoon and said the woman ap- peared to be in good spirits. However, police said Ibey were told she h a d been despondent lately over family problems. Police iaid there was no suicide note. Convention at a Glance ... summary of major developments at the Democratic National Convention: Vietnam: A bruising floor fight over peace in Vietnam looms to- night as a bellwether of Humphrey-McCarthy strength after Platform Committee adopts a plank paralleling the views of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Rival candidate Sen. Eugene .J. McCarthy calls for a s ubstitute plank urging an unconditional end to bombing of North Vietnam. Kennedy: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, last brother of a fabled political family. deflates a drive to draft him for the presidential nomination by disowning it. But petitions to draft Kennedy anyway spring up on the convention floor, Candidate•: One so uthern favorite son swings behind Humphrey with forecasts that others will follow. Humphrey'!! long lead over Mc- Carthy and Sen. George S. McGovern in delegate counts remaiol!I un- changed. Credentials: Opening session or convention Monday goe:i almost three hours past midnight and breakl!I up in uproar over vote rejecting a bid to seat a challenging Georgia delegation instead of splitting the lit.ale's vote in a Humphrey-backed compromise. Another floor quarrel is expe<:ted lo erupt tonight over Alabama's delegation. Voting: Convention approves scrapping of the century-old unit rule which can bind all of a state's votes to the candidate a majority of its delegates favor. Keynote: Sen. Daniel K. lnouye of 1-lawaii urgel! an end to !he war in Vietnam along the line!! or .Johnson Administration policies. He decries poverty and discrimination, but says they do not justify looting, burning and assassination. Demonstration~: Thirty-one persons are hospitalized and 67 are arrested as police use night sticks and !ear gas to chase a crowd of 3,000 antiwar demonstrators from a downtown park. Fourteen newsmen are beaten by police. even though some of the victims were wearing creden. tialll and others carried television equipment. ·. . ' • IJr'I T°""'"l9 . . ' DAIL V PILOT j Confrotats Rivals HHH Says He's Peace Candidate CHJC ... GO (lJPI) -Hubert H. llum- J>hrey, in a face-to-face conf,rontation with his-cballengeni for t..-h e Oemocratk' presidential nomination said in a debate before the California delegation today that he has a legitimate claim to the label of "peace candidate.'' "No one candidate can claim to be the peace candidate," Humphrey, run- ning ahead -but running scared anyway, declared in an impassioned defense of his position during a debate with Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern befort> Caliiornia'.t vote· rich and uncDmmitted delegation. "Any man who seeks the presidency mu!>t know his greate!lt duty is to find peace -my life is dedicated to Ui11t objective," Humphrey said. "paJsiveness In that offiu might be a·ll right. But pa!rive or not, I have been the mos actjvu~tLfiU.b,"i•~- party this ye.ar," 'T'he scene was 111 jammed ballroom ol the LaSalle I-lotel. the Chic.ago home of the 174-vote California delegation which is uncommitted and waa won by Robert Kennedy in his vjctory in the California primary -just before th8 shot that took his life Juoe S in Los Angeles. Earh of the ca ndidate~ paid tribute to the slain senator -and every men. tion or his name evoked warm ap- plau:ie. CALIFORNIA HUDDLE -Delegates Nina Rhodes, Rafer John~on and ~rley MacLaine lfrom left) discuss strategy during opening session of Democratic National Convention. Bul McCarthy said lhat if Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had llved to come to the Democratic National Con- vention, "the position which he and I took woold be the one that dominates the convention today." Nixon Mapping Itinerary for Election Drive Proposals Summarized McCarthy said he alone had raised the Vietnam issue in presidential politic$ -and he had done it eight months ago in New Hampshire. MIAMJ ( • .t,P) -Richard M. Nixon began mapping .an extensive election campaign itinerary today with staff -r-- members. For Demos' Platform Be said he eamp&gned in the SIOOW! of New Hampshire, in ttie icy winds of Wisconsin -''to the West and back again -raising issues all the way." Arriving al the Republican presiden• l'a\ nominee's vacation villa here to confer on this were John Eh.rlichman of Seattle. Wash., coordinator of schedules. and chief o{ staff Bob Haldeman. CHICAGO (AP) -Following is the proposed Democratic glance: Vietnam -No platform at-a- bombing halt without a response fron1 Hanoi anrl assurances that the safely nf U.S. troops will not be endangered. .lustice and Law -A ''vigorous and s u s t. a i n e d campaij?n Rgainst lawlessness." combined with sn attack on the root causes of crime Rnd disorder, and passage .a n d en- forcement of effective gun control le j?is lalion. Civil rithts -A pledge "to wipe out once and lor all the stain of racial and other discrimination from our national life." Urban -Mobilize the resources and leadership of private enterprise to eliminate slums and rehabilitate the victims or poverty. Honslng -Assist private enterprise to build 2.6 million units a year, double Ike's Condition Still Critical But Improving W . .\SHlNCi1'0N (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's condition is still "critical." his doctors reported today. but they now feel_tbat they can voice "cautious optimism" about his outlook. In a medical bulletin al 10 a.nl . EDT doctors of Walter Reed .'\rmy Hospital reported: "Gen. Eisenhower spenl a restful evening. Althou~h heart irritability persists to a varying degree lhel'e have been no major disturbances since Saturday evening. "Despite bi!! long period of Cfln- finement in bed , the general's spirits remain rem<rkably good. "lnt<iofar as is possible in the setting of Gen. Eisenhower's still cr itical con- dition. his physicians have expressed a note of cautious optimism." Thus it appeared that the five-star general who suffered his seventh heart sittack on Aug. 16, had rallied, at least temporarily, Crom a series of setback~ of varying degrees of severity that. had beset him beginning with la!!! Satur- day morning. U~I T.......,. the pt'esent vol um e. Welfare -Repeal of lht Free1.e nn the number nf children eligible fnr dependent aid and the requirement for mothers on weUare to work . Vonth -Lower the vot ing age 10 18. rtform the draft system. Jobs -Achieve full employment. to maximum extent possible. through creation of jobs in private i;ector. Labor -Repeal provision permit· ting states lo enacl compulsory open shop laws and extend Taft-Hartley protection to farm workers. fi'arm -Support right of farmers to bar~ain collectiveJy in the mitrkel place. McGovern paid tribute to botil his rivals -McCarthy for his early entry into the race and ror raising the issue of Vietnam so it could be dealt with at the ballot box and not in the streets, .and Humphrey who "for 20 year'.'! car- ried the standard of civil and human justice in our own cou ntry." 1'he debate wa.,, courteous, low- keyed aad gentlemanly. No blood wall shed -and no new positions were developed. McCarthy rejected McGovern 's con- tention that. the Minnesota se nator, as oresident, would not give problem!! of race and u:rbanism the attention they needed and that he would be a "passive" president. "I think," he said softly with a grin, at your can PHONE COLLECT 213-728-7283 FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE IT! •. I I ,,._,._~, • The first firm campaign dates ar. ranged ~ Sept. 5 at San Francisco and Santa Clara. Calif., and Sept. 7 in Oklahoma City. press aide Ron Ziegler announced. The Oklahoma vii;il includes a tour of the Arkans~ River navigation pro- ject jn the Tulsa area. The Republican National Com- mittee. Ziegler said, is Mganizing a three-man "biJtb squad" to go ti> Chicago where the-Democratic Party ii; convening and "lceep 'ltle record ~b'i<Mght oo anything tllat comes up." ' ·• ,. .; G "' We'll clean. your draperies for only . •• l ~R~IDTH unlined "" .. a· 1.,,. 150 PER WIDTH unlin.d 3' to J' lo"!I 2 ~~1DTH ......... 5' le 9' '- l'RICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE P•nn•y• e rclu1 iwe n•w proc••• cl••n1 •ti typ•• of clrap•ries b••utifully, extra ch•r9•. I tw4ekei them look encl fael almo1t like new, ch·aperie1 that could n•v•r be cl•anecl before I ev•n baauty pl .. •t• at no FUTILE FUEL -Following defeat of the challengt: ot <feorgta insurgents led by .JnJjan Bond, a Negro delegatt from California, Charles E. Anderson II, att.empted to burn his Democratic Convention en- trance badge in protest. Badge wouldn't burn. PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE 4ropen.... • b.dspr*Odt • blonlc:ets • decorator pillow• • octent rugs . ' -. . ~--------- 4 D Y PILOT A rlK!red plumber and bis wife from Gary, Ind., who said they never trusted banks, were beaded for a bank with almost $21,000 in life 1avinga when they were robbed by two men. Chari•• Amoa, M, and his wile Nellle, 75, said they were planttlng to buy a chicken farm in Alabama before the robbery. • Christobel T roxel, 80, of Los Allg- eles, decided that she had worked enough so she has quit the Union Pacific Railroad after 52 years a 1 a stenographer and clerk. T!lat corr vinced her sister, Maud, 77, and she too is resigning ••. after 51 years with the same railroad. • Crime Rate In Violence On Increase WASHINGTON (AP) -tf there are 100 people on your block cbance1 are two ot you will be murdet'ed, raped, robbed or beaten m the conUnc year. And ti aomebody pulla a weapon on )'OU, it probably will be a gun. Tbeee are key facta in the FBI'1 an· oual Uniform Crime ReportJ, a volume o( data l\4)plled by law en· fOl"Celllfd a1encie1 acrOH the nation. It waa released today with a meeiage from FBI Director J. FA.gar Hoover caIUn: for "great soc:l.al action to prevent and abcri more career• in crime.'' The report cootained for the first time a d e t a i I e d compilatioo m murder• by ficeann1 in all 1tate1 between 1962 and 1967. The statutica thaw a 1ignµicantly bi.gber incidence ol. murder by firelrml in rtatea without strict g u n contnila tbao in tboae few that have auch coatroll --Ill showing in keeping with Hoover's loog-time campaign for fed<ral gun coolrola. Ooe oi the most .startling statistics w a 1 the figure on crime f o r the decade, tbowing an 89 percent fn. crease tn 1eriou1 crime In the nation lince 1960, with a rise in crimee of -al 73 per<ent. Probe Ordered Chicago Police , Attack Newsmen CHICAGO (UPI) -Eleven oewamen were bealten by police during protuu by ylpplea Monday night and earl)' -Y· Two newspapers -the Ch.cage Sun· 'nmet IOd the Q»clgo Daily New• - and tbe U..ee major broadcast networks -the Columbia Brood· ca.sting Sjwtem, the N~tional Broad· cuttne <». and the American Broad· cuting Co. -protested tile beatmgs of neW'ltnen to Mayor Richard J . Daley and Police Supt. James B. Conlielr;. Coollsk ordered an inveW.gatlCl'I by the d~·· Internal inspectiOll• dlrilion, which will riport to mm . Policemen beat, clubbed, kicked .. cursed and threatened newsmen and photographers -mott ol whom were wearing identlfying helmets and press badges issued by the police depart· ment for the Democratic Natiooal Convention. Some of the beaten newsmeTJ were set upon by club-swinging oiliceni as they photographed police beating or arresting ytpples during demonstra. lions and disturban<:es near Uncoln Park. "There they go," ooe officer was heard yelling to another. "Get those newsmen and smash the.cir cameras." and sound man Walter James at Lln· coln Park. Chicago Daily New1 Editor Roy Fisher sent a telegram to Cmlilk in· fanning bim that Daily News reJQ1er John Llnstead "was attacked without provocation tonight by Chicago police who inflicted severe head and body In· juries by repeatedly striking him with their clubs. "He wa.s ooe of a number of newspaper reporters and photographers who were attacked by polloe in what must be eoo&trued as a deliberate attempt to suppre611 the lav.'ful right of these newspapermen to perfcrm the didies ol a free press." Sun·Times Editor EJnmett Dedmoo wrote Conlisk that, "We do not feel that responsible newspapermen should be treated in such a famion." Sun·Times photographer Bob Black was photographing a confrootation between police and demmstrator1 when be was beaten, Black said. Black said a policeman riot wearing a badge -against department rules -SWWlg at ~ with a club and struck his camera. Another policeman hit him from behind oo hia helmet and Black was struck in the face again, Black, a Negro, was wearing a Sun· Times armband at the time. Serioua crimes -there were more than 3.11 million serious oUem;es com- miUled.--rose 18 per cent in 1967 over 1966, the repcrf. said. Nearly 500,000 of thNe lle!ioUI crimes wen clasaified U .. I T111!P~lll "J've busted two Nik:onl!I (cameras) already," one policeman told a newsmen. "You better watch out or I'll bust yours too." Newsmen seriously beaten Monday and early today included: ANTI -WAR DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED BY CHICAGO POLICE Officers reach for youth who tried to ''lib•rate" Logan monument. CBS News Vice President Bill Leonard wrote Daley to complain that cameraman Delos Rall was "clubbed repeatedly although he was not with the demonstrator• and was behind police lines and on one knee." -Washington Post reporter Stephen Northrup, who auffered a he.ad injury and was admitted to Henrotin Horpital with a possible concussioo. a. crimes ot violence . Firelnnl wen uaed in 83 per cent oi all murden. Io 1966, gun murder• .......ted to -thal! baU -47 per cert -ol. all homicides. There were al 1 o U percent moni murders I a 1 t year than in the pn:riout 12 mootha, tile """" oaid. Police Scatter Hippies From Chicago Streets -NBC News reporter John Evana, a Negro, who was hit in the head with a club . -Olioago WBBM-TV cameraman Cbarles Boyer, who was clubbed in Lincoln Park. -Newsweek magazine photographer Jeff Lowenthal. After a coupll of the hotu1I daV• of tlie year in Loi Angele•, when tem- peroture1 Teached the 100..dcgree mark, Dottie York, 22, and her friend~ "Splaah," stenud quite unconcerned abou.i tM totathtr. DottU nt;ot11 Ut1 cool water of th.I MariMland tank, whUt-"Splash" hope• to anjov 1om1 of the ice cream cont that Dottil holds. Tb8 police batting average in 1olving crime tell by 8 per cent, .md Hoover up:wed .ome coocern over the reaoo the repcrl gave for tile 1lip--· He blamed court decisions which he &aid rertrir:.'ted police investigative and enfuto't!lllmt precticel, plua the in· cre88e in worilJoad for police not related to crime, and understrength polioa 1«1:es. CHICAGO (UPI) -Hundreds ol riot-helmeted, gas ma1k-clad police sprayed tear gas into thousands of hip· pies, yippies a11d antiwar demonstrators early today to rout them from Lincoln Park and pursued hand Md tear g.as canisters in the other, formed • loog line and marched r.tioulder to shoulder west from the Lake Shore Drive side of the park toward Clark Street. NBC News Vice President Donald Meaney wired Daley that cameraman Jame• Strickland was clubbed from behind, then struck in the face when he turned to set who hit him. St.rickland, a Negro, was treated at Henrotln Hospital for a broken tooth and bruised back. ABC Preeide!lt Elmer W. [,ower protested beatings in previous night's trouble of cameraman Chuck Pharris -Newsweek reporter John Culhane, 9truck three times on the helmet by police. -Milwaukee Journal phob:igrapher Howard Berliant, beaten uncomcioos by sevetal poHcemen as he took pie· tures from a Clark Street docrway. • Hippies may have foond the s olu- lion to "sonic pollution" ••• noise levels that are a nuisance or a dan- ger to health, en audiologist wi~ t:ie Colorado Health Department m Denver noted. "Hippies," said Hal Weber in the d eparbnent's news- letter, "have found that s b oulder- length, greasy hair ls a very effec- tive sound~proofing d evice which all but eliminates the decibel din of sports cars, sonic booms, cireDJ, garba~e trucks, power lawn mow· ers, air conditioners, COD8truction equipment, dish washers, blend.en, garbage disposals, vacuum clean- ers , stereo record.en, television sets and telephones." • Seventy-six policemen were killed by crlminals in 1967. Th.b was 19 more than 1966, and well above the annual a verage of 48. Demos 'Bugged' Over Invasion Of Staff Meet ClllCAGO (UPI) -Despit. tile heaviest 1flC'lrity guard in tile nation's polltiical history, 6omeone 1lipped a "bug" into the DemocraUc Platfcrm Omlmlttee's closed meeting room Malday. Tiie panel recessed briefly while t.n. vesti:gatcn tried to track down the culprit. The FBI and ·Ch.icago police were also notified. the fleeing bands through North Side streets. At least 50 persons were .arrested, police said. At least 10 policemen and 30 other persons were treated at hospitals for ~njuries received ill the early morning encowd.er. After clearing the park, police co n- (ronteil hippies and a crowd Of spec· ta~ors at Nor(h Avenue and Wells Street in the Old Town night club area and swung clubs when the crowd fail· ed to disperse. Hippie. then raoed aJong Wells street, settinti fire to tr~sh baskets. Police pursued, swinging clubs and .!Wept the streets of hippies, passersby and :M.gbt club patrons who emerged to watch. Angry words were ex:· changed between police and spectators when the latter were swept up in the police net. Milibarlt bands of demonstrators roved the city through the day and early evening, carrying their anti· establishment protest to Democratic National Convention hotels before returning to the park for their third lfT'S BE FRIENDLY If you have new neighbors or know ot anyone moving to our area. please tell ua so that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted in their new surroundings. Huntington Beach Visitor 536-9626 Costa Mesa Visttor 642-6014 S-o. Coast Visitor 494.-0579 Harbor Visitor 642-6014 The UnivtYlitV of Hcnocii hat bowed to a mw 1tudtn& pawn ••• bikini power. Th« school dropped a ban on bikini'• fn tM univer3ity'1 ltDimming pool dur· ing recreational houri. The ban was impo1ed on the brit'f IWim suit! afttr 1everal Qirla lo!t them while diving. "Ladies and geotlemen," Committee OhaJrman Hale Boggs exclaimed. "Believe It or not, vre've been bug· ged." succesS1ve nightly confrontation with _____ _, police. rr -1 r Bogg.11 held up a microphone and dismant!ed it. The meeUng later resumed Mtb ~yed rtaff people looking for any further invasions of privacy. After the 11 p.m park closing hoor, ' l l~.4. World Championship ~ ~~:~Jiffic~1~~; i BODED : Detroit police officen admitted today that "clothes make the man." Samu.I Bry1nt, ~ held for Loui sville, Ky., authorities on charges of armed robbery, changed clothes with another prisoner in the Wayne County Jail, paid a $10 line and walked out Cree. The incident wa1 JnlmpUy reported to the FBI and to Chicago Police by Illinois Atty. Gen. William Clark, a member of the PlaUorm Comm ittee. behind overt\.lrned picnic tables. 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J1-SEl'T. 1 I. 2 CRY ST AL COVE I ......... c ......... . . ...... .... ,11 ~ I ~ l 1CllT1 ~ N I s1 n & s211 I I.!: - - -w - __ !j SHARP ff y1v'r1 • 1h1rp tr1lll1r. •1• th• DA il Y PILOTS fttn•lll• Dl1t11·A-ll111 el111if11lll 11111 Sit. :: 111'd 1.,... M ..... • ii•tt•r 4111 ••• wh1th1r y•111'r1 b11yh1t or 11!1;119. • is llYing 32 lliUhts dailY between orange county Airport and Los Angeles International. TEML"OltAltlLV WI.Alli UNA.kl: TOCAlltltV l'Alll!NQ'l!IU!i WHO Alli TftAYEl.lNQ WHOLLY WITHIN ""11 t'TATWi OP CAU'1>1tNIA.. ' • ' ' ' --. JEAN COX, 494-9466 T.....,.,-.... 11, If'* U ''" IJ Fashion Show Scores • With the fall season approaching, sport enthusiasts are planning their schedules for the always exciting and popular football games. Keeping with this sporting mood are members of the Junior Woman's Club of Laguna Beach who are huddled on the side lines planning their first annual Fashion Kickoff. Members hope to score several successful touchdowns for South Coast Community Hospital. The proceeds are earmarked for the expansion fund, according to Mrs. Clifton Nichols, president. The Top of the World School community room will be the sporty set- ting on Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $1 .50, may be purchased from Mrs. Carl Manus, chairman, or at the door. Fashions from Les Gamins, Niguel Shop for ·Girls, Fashion Gallery and Axlines will feature styles for high school coeds, junior high school girls and elementary school children. Models. from area high schools, will "score" with the aud,ience when they walk down the ramp under a replica of a goal post. Yellow, brown and lime green are the featured colors being arranged by Mrs. John Baugh- man, decorations chairman. · NO QUEST ION ON STYLE -But Mrs. David Minney must be sure that Christy Mikel's frock is not too short for the fall fashion scene. Looking on and judging Christy's modeling stance are Toni Diercks and Mrs. Ron Pickard (left to right). The four are hard at work on preparations for the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club's first annual Fashion Kickoff on Sept. 5. Proceeds will bene- fit the expansion fund at South Coast Community Hospital. Complementing the color theme will be golden punch, brownies and date bars. The refreshment committee is working under the guidance of . Mrs. Dale Wyrauch. Additional information may be obtained from co-chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Hamon at 494. 7993 or Mrs. David Minney, 499-5648. Hospital Benefits Volunteer Finds Time to Care By JUDY HURST Mrs. Harry B. Sowden is known as the pink lady to her friends and associates at South Coast Community i-Ios pital. She is a member of Ute hospital's auxiliary and a volunteer at heart. Marguerite Sowden is a truly remarkable woman. She is proud to be called a pink lady, the nickname for vol unteers who wear the fashionable and eye-catching pink smocks. Mrs . Sowden. an attractive l~year resi dent o{ Dana Point. is chairman of the hospital's Gift Shop . And she's a hard worker with a ready smile. A cubby hole in size. the shop offers a colorful and cheerful touch to the whiteness and quiet of the hospi- tal. "Incidentally, Harry installed the wood paneling and shelves," she said proudly. Her hu sband is a re- tired architect. Marguerite is always available to see that the cubicle runs smoothly. "In the beginning I blindly went about my work," she laughed so ftl y and patted her nat- urally light red hair into place. But she is an old hand at organizing and never hes- itates to credit others whose help she could not d without. During the early years of the Sowdens' marriar they owned a decorating. shop in Murlington, Iowa. Tht they were in the hotel business in Washington, Iowa. The Gift Shop also offers dolls, picture books. jew- elry, stuffed animals, baby books, games, purses, cards, banks and slippers. "Each morning our cart goes to the patients' rooms. It is stocked with such necessities as toothpaste. brush- es. stationery, pens, creams, baby announcements, candy, gwn, cards and small toys." The volunteers plan a Christmas bazaar and gift showing each year prior to the holidays and the Christ- mas card sale begins this month, according to Mrs. Sowden. In 1959 Marguerite wa s one of several women who organized the shop with $1,180. ''This money was for a memorial fund and was donated by friends of the late Mrs. Walter (Jo) Feeney of Dana Point," she contin- ued ." "During the following nine years the shop has raised about $26,900 for the auxiliary's pledge to the hospital," she claimed modestly. "Working with me since the opening o! the shop have been two dear women. Mrs. Blaine A. Young of Laguna Beach and Mrs. W3.Jter Thompson of Leisure World. For a few years Mrs. Gordon Murray of Three Arch Bay was chairman and Mrs. Hovey Cox of Emer- ald Bay was my co·chairman in 1959." For seven years Mrs. Sowden has been the chair- man. On her smock is an auxiHary pin noting the 7,000 hours she has served. It is not an eight-hour job because Marguerite hait to be available if one of her r e g u I a r volunteers is unable to come in or if someone needs assistance. "We are open from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily." There are 21 women who work weekly, each givin~ more than three hours daily. Including the substitutes ~ere are about 30 volunteers working in the successful )Ut small shop. "Twice a year I go to Los Angeles for gift shows r the Biltmore and Ambassador hotels, the Brach build ing, Merchandise Mart and California Mart. I see their displays and at that time order for the shop," she said. It was due to Mrs. Sowden and her staff of efficient .ind friendly volunteers that the shop ~ently intro- duced a fresh flower bin and flower cart. "We seU roses. violet plants and other small arrangements," she said as she ad.mired a delicate vase of red rose buds and ~ern. "The women are residents o! Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point and San Clemente. There are retired women, school teach- ers, grandmothers and business women," she noted. Around 125 vol unteers serve in various capacities, such as Candy-stripers, personal service, central sup- ply, hostess desk and in the UtUe nJche known as the Gill Shop. FLOWERS FDR THOUGHT -Under the guiding hand o! Mrs. Harry B. Sowden. chair- man of South Coast Community Hospital's Gift Shop, visitors may now purchase fresh flowers for patients from the volunteer-staffed shop. This is but one of many programs Mrs. Sow- den has established while working as a J!!nk lady. She is an exceedingly modest woman who never hesitates to credit others who have worked with her. You Should Shun Pistol Totin' Annie When She Aims Gun DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since guns are a popular topic of conversation these days this letter won't sound quite so foolish as it might have six months ago . My sister-in-law Ag•tha b.as always been a kook but I wa.s able to overlook her crazy ways unW three weeks BRO. Agatha came over with her boyfriend, Randy , and Ln the middle of a socia61t conversation she pulled a pistol out o'. her purse and aimed it at me. At fll's I thought It wu a toy, I told her l1· stop kidding around. She said. "This 1~ no toy, it's the real thing" -and sure enough it was. Randy told her to cu; the clowning and he pressed her haOO to the floor to make her drop the pistol. It went of[ and now 1 have 1 big . ' , ANN LANDERS : 'lole In my rug. I nearly fainted In the argaJn. I don't WIW!t that nut coming over ere any more with loaded pistols but 'm afraid to say anything. She says :he got a permit to carry a gun when omeone tried to grab her purse two years ago and now 1he carries It with ier at aU times. What can t do ? -sos DEAR SOS: Tell nutty A&atha If 1ht wuts to vlUt 1our home she'll have; to check her pl1tol 1t the door. In tht me1nUme uk the police to find out If abe h11 a tun permit. II she hasn't you will b1vt doot :vour duty aDCI taken ooe potenttally cfan1erout po out of clrculadoa. Then there'll be only 4,999,"9 to 10. U 1ou w1at to do 1ometblac about tht tbou1and1 of other dln&bats wbn runnl.n& loose with cuns write two let- ters I.Oday -one to eaclt of your U.S. \ Senator1. And please, friends , I don 't need any more letters telUn1 me guns don 't WI people -people kill people. Atomic bombs don't kill people either. Tt't the people wbo drop them that I worry about. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l can 't gel that letter out of mind -the one from lhe overweight 16-year-old girl who was embarrassed by her mother when lbey went shopping together. It seemii her mother kept maklnR hurtlul remarks about her size. May I present another side of the same story~ When I married two year1 ago I ac· quired a 13-y e a r-old 1tepdaughter who weighed 180 pounds. Lord knows I tried everythlne under t:he sun to Ref ------- - her on a diet, but no luck. 1f shopping was palnful to her, Jet me assUA you it was agony for me. A size 10 step- mother who tries to ouWt a baby elephant can have a very rough time. When sbe became angry because the saleswoman kept bringing in matronly styles instead of cute girlish things, I c o u I d scarcely tell her they don't make le en·age styles in size 44. Finally I had tony, "Honey, I'll love you no n'Wltter how large you are , but please shop by yourself." Get the picture. Ann? I hope so. J am tired of btlnr called a witch. - CONNEC11CUT DEAR CONN' Y •~ I (el th< pie· ture and lt'1 aot very l'I''"''•. lf>Vf' you presented the picture to someone who can help this unfortunate girl with bet problem? I hope so. "The Bride's Guide ," Ann Landers' booklet, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about wed- dings. To receive your copy or this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosinR a long, self-addressed. stam- ped envelope and 35 cents 1n coin. Ann Landers wtll be &lid bl help )'OU with your problems . Send them to bet in care of the DAILY PILOT, encloa· Ing a 1tamped, 8elf·addressed enve- lope. '. I • DAILY PILOT Horoscope Peering Around Leo:. Hunch Proves OK MR. AND Miii, BEl\T TAllNO 0 V fl II a• Hospital Fashions Special Thank You As a special thank you to doctort in the Newport Harbor area, Newport Harbor Convafescent Hospital will stage a style 1how and luncheon for wives and _sec· retarie1 of doctor• Thur1day, Aug. 29 in the h0&pit.al patio. An afternoon 1n a French Garden ii the theme of the &bow to be commentated by Mr1 . Flor- ence Smales at l p.m. The show will preview fall fashiona from ten area stores. Modeling ensembles to be shown are (left to right) Miss Tu~e Homan and ~Uss Karen P1.1h1r. Mesans Exchange Vows In Candlelight Rite Christ Lutheran Churd1 in C.Ott& MeN wa1 the 1etun& for the candleligtlt com~ munion service uniting in marriage Clleryl Jarrett and Therlo W. Lawrence Jr. The Rev. Lothrar V. Tomow oolemniud I h a eveans ritual lor t h • daogtter of Mr. a.nd Mr1. Chlrlet Jorrolt .. d the oon of Mr. and Mr1. 11\erlo Lawronce, all ol Colla Meta. E1COrtod down tbt al11e by her !IOhor, the bride wore • 1leevele11 tull lenitb aown of bridal it.Un wtlf\ an overbloule ot chtnUUy lace w l t h lon1 pointed 1leeve1. Her elboW lenJth lllulioa vell w 1 1 held in plac1 by a peer! and r!llnelllone crown. Her detach8tle train W'll caulht lo her walllllM with • belt lormln1 I boW In the front. Siie camed I bolj<IUlt ol p,a!11nopel1 ord1ldl ...,. rounded by fem • n d ~nollt . Mn. J.-. Wheel• ol San LHndro WM met:on of honor, woarloC I 1treet length dress fl. green peau de tol• will a lace bo1ero over blouse. Her head piece w~ f-ashiooed by a rose and tulle veilinif cX green. Bridesmaids were M!s8 Judy w .. u. of SoolUdlle, COlllln cf tllo brld-. Mn. Jomeo Slnoo ol Colla M-ODC1 Ml11 Si>oroD Nldloll ol Ooota M-. B~ wtrt idtn· tlcoll)' dro-ln -l·lllted -ltnl\b IOWDI ol yoUow p-de IOle with lrict overblous11, 'Ibey ctr· ritd bouquets ol yellow pompon1. 'rhelr heo4piec11 wen ol yoU... tllllt ,...., 11111 veWDJ. F1onr air! -Mll1 Kll'ell Tranter ol Ooota Me11 who carriod a clolnly lace bl-ol yellow pom· pon11 b&by11 bread!. and fern. Rini bot.rer Wll 8catl Stelllnl ol OoMll M11a 'W11o ccrled rinll Oii a pillow fuhlm!ed ,,..m 1hl 111111• 11tln Ind -a1 "" brldol ....... s.mns u blat men wu Jem11 Ltohy ol Cotto Me11. Ulherln( more tllon .,.,.,.,.. 250 JUOlll I<> llltlr p!ICH Wednttdty, Au9. 21 111 IYDNEY OMAllll 11~ wtH mu controll Ill• dNl!ny , , , AlllolOQ polntl the way," AlllEI (Meroh 11-AprU Ii): Dolve Into myoterl". II you are 11ne•1 111ker ot truth, you emer11 vtc. torlou1. Qleok faote oon• cer11ln1 mont)' of mitt, p&rtnu. J'tOI for attendlnJ lheoltr, dlnln1 out. TAVllUI (AprU »M11 20): D o n ' I mllOlloulate wtltrt lop! dtclllon1 toter picture, Your lhlrt ol reopo111lbtllty o o u l d Ill" ••-· But you l!lln sr•ller r.,.lrdl, IDten1Ulod rtll• ion1 ln<llcoted whorl opp- 01ltt au 11 conctmtd. GEMINI (Moy II.Juno 20): II you concentrate of• lorll, a major Jl"llcl con bl l\ICCOlllfully COll\pleted. Peopl1 today are attrooled to you wlt.b tlttlr probl1m1. Be helpNl, but don't n11leot your own ta11c1. CANCEi\ (June II.Jul)' 2:1): G<od 1111111' aopeol to- day colncld11 with ch .. J•, creative acUviU", honor connl<!!t:td with children. Tako lnttlollve. SUck up for princlpl11, baU.11. PerlOllll mainet.llm rallnl Vflr'I hllb. LEO (Ju!J IS·AUJ, 12) I Hunch connected with home, property opt I<> prove oor- rocl. Learn by te1oldn1 - meant ahart knowledt•· lndlvtdual from your put <!ould make reappevance. Motntaln pol". u ....... ol 1bowm.an1blp. What's were Sleven 1-INS Mld>otl Ollllo ol Ootto Me11 MRS. THERLO W. LAWRINCI JR. and Robart T•llOl ol Hun· Luthtr•n Ctrtmony llngton Beach. Mila Laura Simon wat I t nd Mr J k and Mr1. Jack L:a\W'ence, ore.an 1 1 •· ac another au n t and uncle of Welt WU tolollt. Doing Vll\QO (AUJ. P:ltpl. 2:1): Gr11ter opportunity Oll1t1 to oooUot -le, lmpr111 othere with 1our ldou. Ott JolnC. MO•• about -10 pllCtl Ind do tblnll, Be Hloollve Ind IYold IClt• ltrlnJ_)'Olll' 1 .... 1. LllllA (11!11. U.Ool. 31): Mon11 .,porlunlt1 apptor1. II alert. II laota are oor• net. lllfl'• 11 dennllt Jain. lmportOt lo be a""" ol dt{&ll1, Don~ dtlqate ballo dutlt1. Bo available -Ind tn11"11!MUo. ICOllPIO (Oct. :P-Nov. II)! C7oh blcb. Clrcumotencu llll'll Ill your l•YOI' -you Joi • brtlll. Shlll>ln MnH cf UmlllJ, Be aware or appearance. Your ll>Dtal la lfNh many M'I alfrecad. B t cionUd111t. Nursery Welcomes Newcomers A woloom• oolfH tor au DOW IDllllberl lo b I l II J 1tePd b7 Hill Top Nunery School Thur1d17, AuJ. at. Tho pannt • l>artlclpaUon or1111l11Uon wlU boot tile neepUon at I p.m. In th• horrl• ol Mr•. John MtbllaD In Cotta M111. Mother• will m11t with tht tucbt:r I Mr•. 811'1 Sut Scott lltpl. ' lrom t a.m. I<> 1:30 p.m. at t.be 1chool, for oriaDllUoo. Worklbop1 ol art, llteraturt, ocltoce and mllllc will bl Ht up. Phil· 01ophi11 ol tht pr11chool chlld will be dlocuned. Mr1. l\obtrt Carr i1 prOll· dent ot ~ 1chool, wblch will open Sepl 14. Club Gathers For Speeches Las Olas Toastmistress Club will gather tomorrow in the Surfside Condomin- ium Clubhouse, Huntington Beach for a program. on current event.a. Toastmistress Mrs. Ralph Almgren will introduce the 1peakera. Offorln« topic• will bl Mrs. Marie Fouts, inquiry type of speech; Mn. Pau1 Broruion, report type; Mr11 . Joel Frey, advocacy, end Mr1. GU'y Giles, evocation nature. Area women are invited to attend and cell Mn. Calvin Olcott, 847-1681 for further inlormaUon . Mooie Group Women ol tll1 MoOlt, 1158, Mttm'bl1 the f'irtt and third Thur1day of Neb montti for meetings in Moose Home , C1>sta Mesa . 'lbt PI'Olf'AIJU bee\n at 8 p.m. 1nd Mr1. WUliam Calloway, 646-4241, may be called for further in- formation re11rdine meml!enl!lp. MARY DAY, 442-4321 A reoept;on for ttie wed· the brJdegroom f r o m dint JU11t1 look ploce in 1IM! Yp1UanU, Mkh . I oiM'cb pariah h&ll llfter the The brlde was graduated ceremony. Mr•. Robert from Costa Mesa High •·de-· J ~-~,. Grove School and abtended Orange I 'rUllOA'f nu '"""' \l'l \74U"U C.ll MMf ........ C"'•lll -c-clrcu}ated the f\1111. book. Cofft C 0 I J t! it! • The ..,v1111y 1tKt .. 11t11 ,,,. .. ,, or11111 ~lal eu•tl were Mr. and brldearoom w.as graduated Ctur11¥ '•lrtl'llllllOI· ,, ....... ,.._I•• De1-1•·r ........ from Ann Amor JI J I h ltf'Wllllllll Ch* .. Htlltl~.ttll \,ol--_., \Ill -.iN a.eel! _ ,~PQ11 r.tt111r1111, 11111 Mn. Anna Shearer of School, Mkhigan and '·'.:'it""' cin .. "-" "'"" -Norwalk, areat-unclt and Orana:e Coiat College. Mw: Y•"" COUii'"' c1u1i, •1• '·'"· -eat-aunt. ol the bridt, Mr . After a honeymoon to an o..,...en •-Y'"--LllllN .. •11 1--..1 d sti ti th Mii.., L.ttur• wor111. '""""°""' i. • a.nd Mrl. Aaron Wacker ol unl.6t1CN11cu e na on e '·':;... 1111' c-1,,.,, • o,.. Scotttdalt. aunt and oocle ol newlywedl will restdt in •••'-11 11" -...... 1 ... M11CW1k the bridesroom , and Mr . HunUnston Beach. 'r-lt. N..-t SNcll, I '·'"· ;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 .... "'''" '"'· '"' "'' c ... .nr -:11 LK1H9fl 1v11ll•ll .... tllll"' Mre. Ktft .1Mrt!11, ff•lffol. I ..... . ti. .... ,_,.,..., Wltfl'lll'I (Wlld1 - Cllurch N rlth "911. t 11.m. WEDHl'$DAT H1!11+1'1 ... tladl TOPI tlacll I•• -H"""nt1911 lffdl Hltll ~I, P '·f.o.s ... II,_ -Kii~• ~~ Cetlt M1t1, 1 •·'"· ~ 05" Ttllf!mllllftl Cllltl .i H-...,._ '""' -111rn1o. c~. 7;30 ...... O""""'-" ·-~--klr ,...._, kf>ool, C111t1 Mffl, I •·"'· , ..... 11 ,~........ 11.,...... - 'remPll Sflt'llft R1Htlous kmol, Colll ~ ....... . 'rHUJllDAY 'rDf'I 00'1 9'I Hu""''"" ••acll -Comm""!"' Mlll'oodl1l C~urch. f :XI ··t.;.,. MfM Lill'1'7 "'" "--Ce1t1 Mnl Ltbre,..,., 11:>0 1.m. TOf't """'"' ""'"9111.. -WooclllN kltell. (1111 Mn1, 1 '·"'· TOll>I MlnT Mtiittft -P1rn' khool. H1111,..,.foll Blad!. 1 "·'"· TOfl'l w ... 1 Wei~ -Cl~" Ylew toi..I. H1i111t1..-. IMdl. 1 f ,fll, 'r"-,..,.._ Cllltl If Wt!ltlnllltll' -, ...... tct.t. J , ..... ........... IAl9lolll ••Ill•"' .. Ltllfll ..a. -Ln._. Hi ll. I '-"" ,lllOA'( I"-'• y...., ...... " ....... """ ( ... -lfltcl'M""' (Mtfr, HUiio ""'"°" -...o. " ..... . -... ......... ,,...., .............. , .. - ne w ... .,. ""'" ...... ,... ........ <-. M.tlt ... -°'"' ...... ,_.,.... "'--. , ...... Rebekah Lodge Triple Link Club "' Motl Rebokab LodJt lw moednp the fourth_, •t a p JD. 1n vartou1 loca· u ..... Mr1. Deut111 MMlaJI at .-.um mor be oollad lor GRAND OPE~''NG KUNZ Jine PORTRAITS Newport & lay Center 2052 Nl!WP'OltT ILVD. COSTA MESA, CAUF PHONE 642-2922 First came the smart set. Then the Jet set. Now the Swinging Sets ar• here. Bold. New. Exciting. And priced 10 you oan awing it. (Especially wit h our budget pampering divided payment plan.) Swing left: Solitaire in a swirl of nugget finis h 14 karet gold. Wedding band 1tays beautifully locked In place. $250, tht 111. Swing right: Twelve diamond engagement rtng In 1!1gant nugget fin lah 1"4 karat gold. Matching wedding band locks snugly under 1ng1g1m1nt ring. $550, th•••!. SL~V~CK'~ ~-" FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH 44-1110 additionalln/ornlallo~ 11...., .......................................... .,,l~~~~~~~~""'/,...:;;~"'c-~~~--' J, ( ' You're a wlnntr. IAGl'l'l'AlllUI (Nov. 21· Deo. ti): -· ol1 l1er1, You ort due to pCn lfMter freedom, 11,111 loday It 11 noot11111'l' lo •<lh•re to rulfl, re1u!lllono. Pl1111nt 1urprl11 oould occur within famlly olrolo, CAPl\1001\N CDeo. 31· Jan. II) I EmpbHll on way1 ol fUWUJn1 dhlrt1. Friend& oould provt lnotrumental. Be 10C!abl1, Como out of emotional 1beU. Eiprt11 youroeU ond omUo. AQU.\11101 IJ ... IQ.Feb. Ill: UPIWll ol opportunity tndtctted, Peop\t w 11 b authority lo eromott your lolll'tltl an lovorably Im· pn11ed. S-wlllln111111 lo b 111 d I• rioponolblllty. 51111 vltWI Ill fort.brilht manner. PISCES (Feb. lt-Marob 20): Accent on faraway pl1et1. You are conctrntd wltb plan• for po11lbl1 Journey, vao1Uon. Now 11 Um• lo tlo up looH ondo. H1lp Individual who aided you ID recent put. lF TODAY 18 YOl!ll 811\THPAY you are dynomlo, orl&tul -you ere n lnnov.ator. You •rt 01pohl1 ol cro•Unl your OWD tradltloo. You could dlreol or1llll11Uo11 -and you an 1 battler for juotico. cti1ae1 ot re1'41act or ad· juetmonl In tit• home lo otronl!Y Indicated. Ql![NERAL TEND· DENCIE11 Cycle bl!lh for SCOllPIO, sAGrrrAllrus, CAPRICORN. Special word I<> TAVllUI: hove quiet, -dltcultlon w lib mate, JOCtn ... T1 flNI Mill wti.'1 IUCllcY fW 'f'IU "' "'°""' 1"4 1-. otdll' S"t'dntY °""'"' IMoli:i.t, "l«...t Hli!lt ,., """" 11141 Wtme"·" kfld blMhdtll 11\d • Clflll tlo Qmlrr'I .Ulf .. 119¥ •rill, 1111 CAIL.Y J>ILOT, •• l3AO. Gru.:i C1nlr11 llttl111, N•• Yorit, N.V, 11101'. Coll•r hotted a cocktlil and Oholrmlll or the 1114 Cron bull• porl)' In their IJdo ProducUon lervlc11 for tho 1111 homo tor Mr. and Mr1. L11un1 BHoh Dlotrlct of Wllllam Malouf ond l\lrt. the Amtrloan l\od Croll lo Mory Lou n.,11t111. Mr•· Claud• 11. Willi• of The p.la featured a LIJUDa. preview 1bowtc1 or reoent Mr1. WIU\1 to occepUnl p1lnlln11 · by Mro. Vied tho ch1lrman1hlp lrom Mro. Malout, More th.. 200 a .. trtco S1n1111o~, • lt- tttondl from Loa Anlel••, )'tar wteran of 111• 1roa Palm Sprlll11 and th o _;•_;•rv;....;;lot.;.;' _____ _ Herbor ...... ilrrlved to OOCI• sratul•te Ill• "'111. Kld1 Like to 'A1k Andy' The JUfftl were mutual lr!ondl ol tl>o Maloull Ind Mrt. Hopkl111, ·-Wotw De-• ri.AMI raOOrlNO IXC:LUllVI ....... All .. ~~::: •uAa.t.NTDri DWHY C:W.NINt Dr•,.,Y CIMnhtt• Ptrhct ,.,.1111.. ., tM ••• ., '"'' .. ,.,.,,, ., '"" ,.. ,11ctmtnt If tl•111~I• e Ne WlllM HeHI e Nt lhrlnk•tt e Ptrhct 1v1n HMM • w .... ltal11· •"""" e hrftct Plt1t Ptltlll"I • ,,.,..., .... 1 1rm1111t1e11 OUR IXCLUllVI IHVICI !!'!!!!'Jll• e Pref .. ltMI Rtlfttvll e TtrMll MIJ It Arrt ...... • ,,.. lltl11t1ttl e ''" ~II Drlplt Off .... •Ith.''"' 20% 540· 1366 642·0270 1702 NEWPORT BLVD., conA MESA FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS. LAMPS AHD ACCESSORIES BI GG ARS TWICE YEARLY SALE FROM OUR REGULAR ST 0 C K OF Q U A L I T Y MERCHANDISE CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S }' 0 R EM 0 ST MANUFACTURERS FINAL WEEK Salo Enda Saturd17, Auruot SJ FOR FINE !JOME FU:RNISHINGS AND INTE!UOR DECORATION • . . . . . . . ' TUESDAY AUGUST 27 [ V , '< I '• ( l:OOf)Qt!fl)t•MJ1l11 '$1: (C) (cOnfil. fiom 4:30) "The D1mo· c11t1c fblio111I Convtntlon.~ To· 11i1ht's mt ln 1dr;itJ' la the •lit· fenn pruenbtion. Bllt Plantl, 8ruc1 Morton, Morton 0.1n, rtPOrt· tr MllJI Md.Au1hli11 tfld Ttfl}' Drlnkw1ter cowr •If c1ndid1tes •nd kty politic1I li1u111. Corit· tPOMlents 011 llfltrtl 1ssi1nm1nt .1t tht coiwtntion includt M11ti11 A&ron&Q, Nelson Btnt011, Georrt Herm1n, Btrt Quint, Hu(hu Ru611, Robert Shtknt, Oenitl SChotr 11H1 Dtfld Sthoumitht1. 0 ~ @ D1111cr1tic N1tl1111I C..nNntioll: (C) (cont'd. ffOlll 4:30) In !ht conv111tion hill 1 compltlt NBC N11n broadcast center II con· st1uettd. Tht ctnter induclt1 stu- dios, t news room, videot1J111 ltcill· ti11, 1 iii-position :rwilchboarcl, film dwtlo9in1 lllxtr1torie1, ind 1 1Hm1 lditin1 compla:. 0 Sien Alllll Slltr. (C) (90) Guests trt J1yn1 M11dow1, comt· di1n Morty Amsterdun, 1t101 Gr11 lolorris ol Mission: lmpoHibi., 1$· fl!ll lolksin111s Abi 1nd Esther Ofarim, •nd ESP txpert H1n1 Hcilrt1. (R) 0 SiJ O'Otct; MW: "1111111• SpJ~ (d,,m.) '6'-Steph1n Murr1y, 111111 Thortiu1n, Al1n Wh11t11y. An AJlitd Sttrtt Aa:•nt fttds f11st !ft. 1orm1tion to th• communish, Is 1rrnttd ind convicted wilh 1 rt•I Rtd Ac•nt, i nd 11 tllen Mflt t\I I minimum t«Urity prllOn lrom which ht 1te.1pu lo continut hia 'll'Ofk with m11imum 1flecii¥1111st. m Mft'lt: (C) .,..,. S.Witrl" (wnt1rn) '59-John W1yn1, Wll1i1m Holden, C6nst1nc1 Tt1w1rt. A /rlorth· t1n C.v1lry 1ue1rill1 unil, 1ftt1 d1Jtroyln1 1 Southun munitions ump, tl1hb Its ••Y thr0111h Lo u· lsi1n1 and Ttnn11.se1 to r.join th• U11ill11 11my. m 1111: .... "" 1301 l:JO D tJ1.l ())It TKet 1 Tiiief: IC) (10) 'Whl11 Thlnn r111 In." Al•~· 1ndt1 Mundy 111ra111d81 th• SJ.A to obt1111 1 parole toi Chlrt1n1 "Cf'lll(k" Brown, 1 l1d1 thitl, lo IMlp 111111 Jtttl 1 l1bulous fur c.ott. Sutfn St. J1mn lutilt hi the dual rolt ot cti11lw 111d SydllOf. (R) m Mm lriffil IC> C90l C!J W11Mi1rlt11t: ft) (30) "Jou1ntf fhrou1h 8rit1fn." (R) CD i\ltlla '' MHrlMI« t:OO fl MM: "krl Y1Jttrdlf" (com. "711 '51-JudJ Kollidlr. William Holden, 8rod11ir:k Cuwford. 0) AMttlc111 Wilt: (C) (30) "Ut1h'1 f1nt11y Ltnd." (R) fJ!l llMt: P11.-ctiwt: "fht ColOI Garn•." Gr11 Bu11tU, 1yndiuttd 111ttr11lnmerrt columnist, 1utS1l. di TY M~M.11 OtNrt t :.)O D L1~111111 11111 l1rtill1 Show: !t) (Ji>) Politiul comment. O @(])Dt111ou1tit N1l i1111I ColtffnU.11: (C) (90) ABC'1 stiff Is anchored by How116 K. Smith, B~ C11rlt 111d .loh" Scali t1H !ht 1udi· 1t11t1 wl'l1t h11 t11nspi11d on tht floor. Tl'I• liv• 111rnents of 11eh 11i1ht's tOY•1111 11e: (I) A h1lf· !tour ''ln1t1nt docum11Tl1iy" on lht them• of th• d1y. (2) rot1owl111 th• "lnst1nt doc umentu)'' is • round·llblt ditcusslon br corr•· apondenll. (3) All "Insider's Rt· port," 1 ti'l1-lo·si• minute "hud" 11ews, ln·dtpth film report. (4) In· cisivt trtflCltam comment1rin b1 ABC Ml'll's 1u1rt t0mm1nlltors Wil· li1m F. Buc~Jey Jr. ind GoH Vld1I. (5) ''Updth," 1n 1i1ht·to·l•n·min· utt s11m1nt brin1in1 !ht vitwtf up lo ltlt minut1 on whit h11 lr1n1· plred from IM lime lh1 conttnlion protrtm took It !ht tir. ID ~ tt T1..m: (C) (30) "Air lsl1nd Joi Yt111.~ Htl S.wyer hims 1 visit ta l11for1111I Tahiti ill Polr· n1si1n Pttiflu ind N1wu In lht Wiim Gulf StrHm of Alltntit. (II) fll lff. 1111111 Iii ... CeftftrlfKI I?) MtrtH I IM 21 :30 ffi Whit's Nnr1' "W1tw1y.~ Tonr/10:00 0 '"'II ,.11111111 ,_.., (C) (60) Sophtr continuu his motor truist QS.Utt Aj:111t: (60) "A Min To hem New Yt1rt to En1!~nd. Tod1y 81 Trushd.~ .John Dr1k1 becomes ht p111tt tllrou1h Flcndl 111nmp itWOlvtd In witcbcult ind espion•a• l1nds. on 111 Island In tht Wttt lfldles, 1:30 0 The ,,_,. SMw: (C) (30) S.111 Riddl1 hosts. ID McH11t'1 1111¥1' (30) @I Sdtnct llPlft«: 'Tickat Throu1h th• Sound B1rrltr." .IOhn rrtch •••mifttt th• ruu7ch pre· 111m1 that went into dtvelopl111 th• SuptflOnic Tr1nsport (SSf) dNillll. m JMt: L11M11 Ntw1 (C) (30) tDFt1tw. (JO) fr.I I IPIC!A" i 1'1 Dectric 11111: Don Ellis ind his orctr1S111 perfu1111 MVtlll l•zz aeltctions !11tu1int Ellis' 1ltclric tn1mpel ind vibrtlion t•chniquu. fll T-. M r..-111 lt:JO II N...: (C) (30) 111! .lollru. , 11:00 8 EIMll O'Clld: l..,t: (C) (40) 7:00 Of Tr91P: (30) 1.1 Dolce Cour· Jerry Dunphy lft." Tht buutilul d1u1l'lttr ot 1 · hmed Sicili1n chef ii d1cl11td off CJDe lltll MIMI NIM: (C) (30) hm1b tu F TrGOp, but the men e1n't lfltn B1obw. t1k1 their 1yes off h11r. (E CillillR'I llllH (30) m lite A..b11 Stqt: "t:d11t1tio11 ol Eu11n1 0'"•111." Dr. Irwin Swerd· low ltclu1es on th• !ii• Cf th• min who b1ou1ht wartd citizenship to U.S. dr1m1. DTHWttt.,_. (30) 0 """: (C) (Ml) lo:ter Ward. fJ Mw!.: "IKftti.t el Httlb" {1cm1nc1) 'SS-Hardy KrY1e1, Sylvi• Syms, Ron11d Ltwil. m L• Cr1111 (Cl IE Mttio: "Ciri f<1111 llltnhlttlR" (dr1m1) '48 -Dorothy L1mour, Gt0r11 Mont1t1mHJ. 7:l0 0 l r111d hii.1 Jl1ciq (C) (30) 0 !DJ (Il C1rri1111'• 5orill1a: (C) (60) "Ride of T•rror." Th• Gorill11 try to ent1r--t11d l11v11--tht N1u. ll:SOO@(l)Th1 TonilJll Show (C) sttdt POW t1mp in F11nct t\I rt1cu1 Am1ric1n Col. Pryor. CltuH A~ins 1uests 11 Cot PrytK. (R) I 0 Mtvit: (CJ '\i111111" (mysltry) 'f &--llty Mi111nd, Clt ude R1 inl. 0 !lJ) (]) '"1 l i9'tt, Slttw (C) 0 lilWlitll S Mtrie: "CM'PirKJ of M11rb" (dram.) '60-lilH P1lm11, S)'IYi• SJITIS, YYOnnt Mitchtll, Alblfl Liev1n, Ron1ld Lewis. A 1roup ct 11:40 I) Mfloflo: "MMitn Ovtr lltftt" nuns 11 1 canYtnt in NMthern lt11J (drim1) '53-Joh" Hodllk. N1zl transit ump du1ins World h1!p J.wish children t3CIPf: from •1 War It 1Z:OO m;.. P'Jn1 (Cl m,..,.,., .... (60) I fD Tiit frlfldrl a..t: .lllht ~ild ll:lO m ~l·"ipt SM: "AP90illtmtnl 11\ows how to pr1per1 v .. t Princt in london.~ "Undt H1rry." 'tm- Orloff. (II) br1c1blt Yow," 11111 "'Wintertimt." (D Actioll TIMltf•: "Pirolt, Inc." • 1:00 p nu ti1 NtM: (C) (60) Jerry ll:!IO 0 M"it: "Tllis Sidt ef ffu Lw" DunphJ. (d11m1J 'SO-Vi¥e1:1 LJl\d!on, Ken! 0 ROLLER GAMES-Live! (C) * T·BIROS vs. TEXAS 5milh. I :00 8 Mt¥i1: "Oiltrdtr" (dr1m1) '6' 0 ltlltr C1111tr. CCI (2: llr) L.A. -Suun Slf11btr1. Louis .lourd1n. fliirds \It, T1x1s Out!tfl"I, fE) MET ~ .. Thir\Mn A,tinst f1!11--Th1 S11S9f'I." A mid· dlt·lltd 11du11 blCOfMI 1rwolffd In 1 JOUlll tlrf• murdtr wh1n blflOd·st•iMd towel• 111 fo11nd 111 hi1 room. (II) Iii) Lt l"rtlllblM w l c t. l \ CJ /, 1 DAYTIME MOYJ[S •~ D It) .,..., ,.....,. (.,_. t11r1J '54--Jeolf Cti•MI«, ~ '11!11"'•· D Co••Mnity IWilttl11 ... ,d l ONtw1 (C) 1;10 1J Mtril: "lelem lt1tt11r" (d11· m1) '36 -Mtrlt Oberon, Dl¥id Mivtn. "fwtlltJ II'-T .. " (MYrtfll') ''1 -OIYkt 11...,.,.. l l :lS 8 "A•b_.. (wttt11rn) 'lt-ttoy• Noltl\. "It-, Alllrkll H1111tt 1 ..._ .. (CllMldyJ '43-Jimmr L1don. IZ:JO m .,._. ...... (4!t1M) '47- EIMI ~t. "T\e li-t ... W..,.. (ClllMMy) 'll--Wflbwt DoML 1:11 m ... -w. " .. ,_ .. (.,..wt) '41 -Wlfldttl Ctr.,, S.bu. a "Tiie ...,, .. , ..... o1 t.w. ....,. •:JO " "Optrl4iell ,..,.. (ldvtr!hir•) {141¥tft1~ 'H -~ 'U-Tff Nt111lt1, frtP lwtlM. • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS l211 WPT IALIOA ILft. NIWPOIT HACH '• ~ •• --- PEANUTS By Charles M. · Schulz IF I DON'T FINI> OUT lllMO ULA IS, I'll 60 CRA.1!( !! DR. KILDARE TH(')'ft ON llG'4T, COLf.. ~ WANTED TO TALK 10 'IQ) •.• GORDO JUDGE PARKER I HAVE ro Of'EW TliE rox WMV WM OFFICE IN FIFTEEN MINllTES! SAM PflVEli1 LET'S GO SIT IN YOUR CAt HEll!:E, WHEKE WE CAN TAlK ~ SHEILA? MOON MULLINS · 1r rl IT~ r;JJ.;n ff>J~~ _ .. _ ... TUMBLEWEEDS WrJN! DIG THAT SUNJ . LISTEN TO THEM ~IRPS! Sf.If.LL THE FRESH AIR! MUTI AND JEFF MISS PEACH NOW THAT 'IOu'ltE (N CHA~EOF THE KINDEIZ&IRTEN ~AMP£1U', FRANCtNE, HOW CAN ')'ou TEU.. 'T\lE eovs FROM TliE"4RL'i ? i •' HOPI! Z CAN IUU.LL TN£ Plt.OPPl WOil~ 0 1 Tflt).NSPORT/ IF .I &oof, 1 IA19}/T POP UP IN t.N0lANOf By Ken Bald 'MtO lOlD 'fCltJ AIOUT FRAHK f HOW"D l"OIJ KNOW HE WA9 MY··-'/()IJ'Rf LIN' A FMT OHf, LA01! By Gus Arriola By Harald Le Doux I WI~ I IC.MEW l«)W TO .+.NSWetr: niAT OilE5flON, lA.NP'I'~ Fli1ANKLY, I ll.UNK HE's 60T A CASE ON ME ! HE"S U.lLING ME AU. T}jE TIME~ IT~ GEITING EM&Ali11i1A5S- INCJ: I PON"T WANT TO HU~ HIS FEELIMGS.. ME TRLS ME nlE ..... ~T AWFIL THINGS .•• LIKE WHAT HE TOtP ~ TOPAY A&OllT K-'THElli.IE! • YESSIR! ... TulS IS ONE O' THOSE PAYS W)jEN IT'S GOOP 10 ~S ALIVE J 0 -_,.. H .R ,'' WELL ••• HOW 'ELSE WOULD I KNOW' By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan CHECK THAT! By Al Smith I'M NOT GONNA MARRY PATRICIA UNLESS I KNCNI 1·1., IF! REALLY LOVE +iER! By Men •THE ONE~ WoTH LON' HAI!< WHICH Wl>.'i FOllMl'.111.'I 5l-IORr A!lE BOYS. TME ONES WI™ SHORT HAii< FOaMERL'I LONG "tlE GtRL.S. 'THE ONES W1TM LOMGo HAIR WHI,._. ~A S At..W/t"'l5 l.ONS A1'f c;11Z1.S. THE ONES WIT}! Sf.IOi<T HAii< N-WA'IS :5HOl<f A1'E BO'>'S. ™E li!EH ARE 80'/S()R~LS, AS1!1£QISE Mjl£ 9 .. , ~ •I ' • ' r. • POINT OF VIEW -A game for poor people, devis- ed by comedian Godfrey Cambridge, above, pro-- \/ides material for a liv~y discussion of the bf,ac.k point of V'iew on "Black Perspective" tonight at 9 on Channel 28. Hosting the half-hour program is columnist Greg Burrell who W'ill join other journal· Jsts in playing the game. TEl,EVISION VIEWS Others View Conventions By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -Some time ago there were' well-founded reports in Europe that the Polish television network was in trouble for showing too many programs favorable to the west . THE STORY GOES that the network got back into official good graces by promptly putting on a series it obviously considered had as much corrup- tion and violence as any Marxist could hope to see about the United States. The series was our ow n "The Untouchables.'' THE POINT IS that when the Polish network was ordered to find something anti-American it did not bother to concoct its own program. It knew. as European networks know only too well, that the the United States does this best itself. The present coverage of the violence, real and potential. surrounding the Democratic NationaJ Co nvention in Chicago is another example of the sort of thing that has them gloating in front of tite TV sets 'in Moscow, Warsaw and Budapest. EVEN OUR ALLIES, the British, who are also taking as much live coverage of the convention as they can cram onto the satellite, must be wonder· ing again what is happening to their big friend across the Atlantic that armed soldiers and police have to attend the process of choosing a man to run for the White House. There is no escape Irom this situation under our thankfully free press and television. Most Amer- icans know how to evaluate the complete coverage available to them from ' NBC, CBS and ABC. But this is usually heavily edited by the time it reache~ foreign screens and not always -even in Western Europe -by editors fri endly to the United State~. ONE ANSWER, of course, would be for our politicians to think of world opinion in selecting a site for a convention and in the conduct of the co.n- vention itself. Nearly two centuries after the Declaration of Independence they might replace the remnants of our pioneer exuberance with dignity remembering that our president is the most power .. ful el ected official in a world grown so small a British newspaper said the other day: "They're choosing our president, too." Television coverage ·seems certain to change in 1972, even if the conventions do not. NBC insists it is committed to complete coverage but CBS will have to do some serious rethinking if it again fails to overhaul NBC in this week's ratings. ABC be- came the ratings success s tory of the Republican Convention by abandoning gavel-to-gavel coverage ;n favor of a nightly 90 minute special. "WE FOUND OUT one thing at Miami Beach that we had only surmised till then -there is a section of the audience which prefers this type of coverage," said Elmer W. Lower, president of ABC New s. "When we went into it, under some slight financia l pressure, we just didn't know how many there would be." !·le said the ABC technique, which it is repeat· ing this week, of running ilandard programs till 9:30 p.m . when its conventtion special gets under way, gave the network an audience three to fou r times larger than it: had in .1962. Some 13 million viewers preferred Rat Patrol. F'elony Squad, The Flyin)( Nun, etc., to the live convention coverage of NBC anct CRS before 9:30 p .m. Detinis "tlie /tJ en.ace ' • - • J 8 DAii. Y PllOT What Humplirey's Urban Bank Mean s YOUR CAR OVER THE COUNTER by Louis R. Benny Pruldent UNIVERSITY OlDS 2150 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 546-5550 Today I will be • better driver. 1 know the nut be- hind the wheel causes 99% of au wrecks. Today l will be a better driver! Want a mJd ... bt~ncine 1portl car! Two big Detroit car makers are now hard at work on them, hope to be ready in early 1970's ! By SYLVIA PORTEii Do J'OU mow wh1l Hubert H. UumpbNy IJ redly pro- J>Olin& when be ub "a M1rsball Plan tor America's citle1!" Do you have a f1nn idea ot what be la sugaertin,g when be calls toi "• Nltioo1l Urban Development Bank?" Have you even an inkling of the magnitude and makeup of these prO(l"aml to wbicb he would commit us and our nation •hould be ome the next President 1 You're the rare exce If Y011 do. Yet, gizlntic grams to recreate our ciUe are at the heart of Hum· phrey 's quest for t he Presidency. ln his bold ap. pro.ach and his willingness to commit the U.S. to im>· grams he openly says "will cost a great deal of money," you can see a key di.sUnc- tion between him and the GOP nominee Richard Nix· Expect to see many more disc brakes for 1969 mod-11 ----------- els. One big auto maker wants them to be standard They may make it yet! CUp1 over the door to bold shouJder harness while tDteriog a car may prove fatal -if you leave the hairness clipped up there instead of wearing it. Put it on, it's for your own pro- tection ! Deathly Driving Blunder No. 39: Keep big heavy packages on the back shell of your car. How can they hurt you or your passeng- ers? Not one man Jn 100 can correcUy tuneup his car's engine these days. Why? Engines are so comp!Jcat· ed. it takes an expert with spacial tools to do the job. When your car needs ser· vice work, come to Uni- versity Oldsmobile in Cos· ta Mesa. Remember, "We are never satisfied . , . un- til you are!" Row about an air pillow that calches auto passena:· ers in a crash, absorbs the forward pressure, th e n when forward motion stops, deflates in an instant to let the person leave car? Big testing now on in Detroit. A breakthrough may make such a p I a n practical soon ! So can you. 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Name ________________ _ A.ddress--------------- City ______ S!ate ____ Zip Code: __ Telephone _____________ _ Business Phone. ____________ _ E. F. HUTTON I. COMPANY INC. Ml!:MllElt NEW YOllK AN D l"•Cll"lC COAST lTOCK EXCHANGE\ ANO OTHl!'lt LEA.OING llECUltlTY ,r.ND COMMODITY EXCHANGE\ Nl NOltTN MA IN STltlET, SAN TA ANA, S41•0101 Jlt llAIT altOAOWAT, LOHG a l ACH. oll1·"" I I I I I I I 170 £11t 17tti st~ Costi lrht.t ..... 6"·SOCS 6359 WMW1!1t 91ri,. l.ol M11ltt ... 6Sl ·l?ZO L----------------"J ---- • .. NIU TU ASSETS OVER 1 425.000,000.00 • • ' HEAD 01'1'1Clt ;f~ 315' East Coloredo lloulev•f'Ct·~-J.:· P• .. d•n•, Cantoml• 91109 -L·•~· , IN s OTH BRANCH OFFlCES ·r W•st Arucfl• • CoYtn• Gl•ndAI• ... _., ... -· ' .. : ll t~ •• • • -· ·~ .~ • •• ,. " • • , .. ' ~ 5 '" E '" • • ... : • ~ .. • .. • •• • ,, • • • • •• • . , " • • " • • i .. • •• • • ; ' • • • • • ' . ' •• ' . • • • w •• • ' .. 1-, -11, 1'61 DAii. y l'l1Jlt 17' Tuesday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stock Eichange List --: •:","'!' ... 4 .. ,, 4 . -. . . ii. DAll.Y PILOT Me•a P"'t1liouse's Best Wmnen of the Costa M .. a Civic Playhouse's top acl!nJ awaros for the 1~7-& season flash victory smiles after Saturday night's presentations. Clock- wi~e, from upp~r iett., a~ Linda Ba~. best act· ressi Meil Sawers, best actor; Ed U.ttle, be.st sup-P'li'lii!.g actor; Marthella Randall, best supporting ~esl, and P~t Neederman, wini>er of the Thes-pi~ ;\Ward for ~e year's outst~g performance. I See by Today's Want Ads • 32 choice BuriA1 Lots in beautiful Green Hills Park. A good investment ••• e A 16' Rebel Ski Boat with tre.ller and cover; excd- lent condition is for sale. Loads ot tun included in thl8 rood buy! t e Here's what you may be loOO.ng for; small Uprtght Piano for low price. Per- fect for the Den. • A Serviceman (shipping over seas) is seeking a tempc:tary home for his .... So"" ... e Garage sales all week With wonderftJI bargains! Including a Kenmore Washer. Crossword Puzzle 44 Cnine •.ft" th• proper time 45 Hou$;ehold ll1 pl .. ent 46 Cnt ttllng among • nulhbtr 47 CO:c\fall 5j Further down 5 River to the Nvrth .Sea 56 On• who e;iicels at i0111ethln1 57 Brlct of sun-4rlfd ... ~ 58 B1n1ful 59 Treat With conl1111pt 69 Uses a stePwatch 61 Commun!· cation 6~ City In It.Ir 63 Begin a forward 111ovli111ent 64 -otf: Annoyrd 65 Cflrlslillas season DOIN 7 Noun sutfl;ii 8 ,\ chltf town ~ f'uel lfl Not gen1ral ::i:,~ f ll'llbtr tree 13 Heating dtvlce 21 PJ<;lnc; Coast salmon 24 ReJlor' lo freshness Z6 Rt00Ctd gradually 28 Stalf of ...... l sli1n1fd feai" lnstrum1nt 29 Prine\pal lnfot1111I JO Rlvtr of 2 F1ltl'lful Italy ) Author t f 31 Cutllng sldt many fabl es Of J blade t Tl111t1blt . n Ba11c: of 1bbrevl1Uot1 ~~I-S Advanc"' ""' .,.,.,, l1borlou1ly » Land • -of 1ltv~i«1 Collll'llon• or M lmaoe Of• Re,..estntltl'tri divinity 8127/68 ./ 35 Financial "'°"' 36 Light fabric: Var. 38 Chtsp falstn,ss 41 1-'ast brisk: 42 Set of erof,sslonal rulH 45 Dettlved 46 Rislralned In aRielllt 47 Composition 48 Cape: of Nova Scotia 411 Critical SD 'On• opposll'lg authority Sl Mentally unstable: sr.,, 52 Cut and fN.nwt!lf movie film 53 Br01d·toppt1 hlll SS Revelers' "' 59 Indonesian monetary unit W estrninster Sets 'Yum Yum Tree' IAL80A 67l-4041 '"r. ,.,..._ "'* l'#nln1vl• ' . Opo• Nl9Jlttr •:41 e End1 Tonitaht e "YOURS, MINE • OUltS" "NO WAY TO TRU.T A LADY" e Storti Wedltftd.y e Doris Day-Robtrt Mor1t Ttrry Thom tl lNDS TONIGHT .Miiies G,_... '" "THE PINK JUNGLE" H••FY Fo11n l ldlord Wld..t "MADIGAN" S1'ARTS W~DNESDAY , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,... .1 ..... ..., ... -•"•-"'•'• • . . ... -... ' . 'Mod Squad' Joins l~~~1-1-======= F1iiz and Hippies OPIN NC?ON .......... cewtf .... •OTN ,ICTUlt•I Ill COL01l Tho luxurious Now l/Kltell .4.rtlst• ..... w. i7tl. if! ........ Ho• "-• 141·9217 Bex Ollie, Opepo l>oily-12:45 P.M. ePERFORMAllCESe 1 .3.5.7.9.u P.M. Bullfi' now at BULLRING-BY· THE·SEA COOL! COMf ORTABLE!. Juat to '!1111; flOflt.ck.1110.,, Tliu111 bf rRoutn, P•ved fl!(tnny. · .... ,.,... Wien lo "TH& PARTY" 67l·l261 ' ENDS nJESDAY ,)t, " ,.,,\!:-\Br !L'•l11j, .1 ~ ' \11, \l;f ~:,\1 1j.;. STARTS WEDN&SDAY st;;;i\t'~ FayeDuriaway. ANorml!J>~ - COtOI by Deluxe . ....... SJ PLUS SICOND HIT EXCLUSIVE ·· AREA"RUN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER . e Perform1n.~ • 1.U-1-t·ll p.n\. Da l . r ' \ "TIGER MAKES OUT" flp================. The DAIL'( PILOT Coven Boating Best in West SHARP If you'r• • 1hll'l'p tridtr, ••• t•• DAILY l'ILOT'S fll'lllon 01111 .. A-ll~E cl~11ifled •cit Stt11td1ya. Makt t bttftt dtal ••• wh ttkot r ••'r• huy1nt M ,.fling, .,,., ............... , ....•.....• , .... . ROSEMARY'S BABY • EVERY EVENING AT ••• 8:00 and 10:00 PM AT Hl•WAY It DllYl•IN EVERT IVENINO AT ••• 8:00ancl 10:30 PM lllfTIWPl ........... ,, .. m!t":::11"' SlTWVl 11:21 ·tM·t:a •'!'f-11 -.. JI. 1:15·1:11 . ~11 ......... THE GRADUATI • l Dt I r j • • = • Newport ----DAILY PILOT _ Dar ho .. Toda,.'s Closing • ,,..--EDITI O N N;.Y,. Stoeks -- VOL. 6r, NO. 206, 2 SECTIO~S. 26 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA .TU~DA \', AUGUST 21, 1968 TEN CENTS ' ' - Revenue Windfall. Fa'de·s: City Tax $1.225 Califo r nia Delegates Push Ted CHICAGO CAP) Democrats flirted with the magical lure of another Kennedy candidacy today despite a dampening disavowal by the last brother. Backers of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said his name would be thrust before the Democratic convention as it chooses a presidential n o m i n e e Wednesday night despite bis telephone call to try to block the draft move· ment. The call appeared to doom the already remote chances of any suc- cess for the drive in a convention , dominated to date by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. But it dJdn't deter the delegates drawn in corridor conversation to the romance of bis name. "Nothing could stop his (Kennedy's) name from being placed in nomina· lion," said former Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, target of the Kennedy telephone call after he opened a draft headquarters in a downtown hotel. 15iSalle promised Kennedy h e wouldn't nominate him. But he said someone else probably would. DiSalle said, ''I told him the draft movement has gone too far to be stopped." A petition drive mounted b y California delegates to draft Kennedy spread across the convention floor in the early hours today to Illinois, Oregon and Indiana. California Assembly Speaker JesSe M. Unruh, be ad of his 1 tat e ' s 174-vot.e delegation that is crucial tG Kennedy's chances, said his candidacy "would provide an incalculable lift to wbat looks like a dUastrous year for the Democrats." Unruh said, "I do not regard his conversation with Gov. DiSalle as final." Kennedy, who at 36 is only one year above the constitutional age re- quirement for president, remained at the family retre3.l in Hyannisport, Mass. There was doubt whether he would come to the convention even on ·the closing night for the memorial planned {or his second assassinated brother. em Con ve ntio n T V Highlig hts Today's second session of the Democratic Natiooal Convention will onvene at S p.m. (PDT) Gavel to gavel coverage will be pro· vided by NBC (Channel 4) and CBS (Channel 2) beginning at 4:30 p.m. ABC (Channel 7) will provide a 90- minute wrapup o£ the session lat.er in the evening at a time to be announced. Highlights o CREDENTIALS : Decision due on seating of Ge1>rgia delegation, carried over from opening session, Alabama and several other states. PLATFORM: Presentation of party platform, with noor fight expected on controversial Vietnam plank. RULES: Adoption of permanent rules of convention. JOHNSON: Possible appearance of President Ol'J his 60th birthday. Orange Coast We a ther \Vhoever called for t h o s e showers today isn •t answering his phone. The word for Wednes- day reads sunny and warm. as usual. with the mercW'y touch- ing 80 along the Orange Coast. I NSIDE T OD AY Turket1 add.I extra police o.s it bracts for a visit by U.S. Novt/ personml of the Sixth F~et. Anti-American feeling running high as prottstors ahout, "Yankee go home." (See Pa~ 6) ''""' • ~-.. C•Hltr""41 • Mlrtffl , ... .. Cllult;..t 1'•11 MelllMI """ ... Cemlct " .. _._ • c .. nWM'f " ''"'"'......., .. 0.11~ N9tlc .. • ..... (alenftr .. t:'lt9!'1•1 , ... " -·-''"" •"Nrt•llll-' " ...... f ·ll ""'-· , .. If ltMa: Mttltlh , .. ,, ''" C1MI • ··-" .... _,, .. --.. -" WM-• t.ft~ L""9n " ·-.... • ~HI•~ » -·-... On to Me xico Corona del Mar's Toni Hewitt gets kiss from coach Ed Newland after capturing 200..meter butterfly in U.S. w.omen's Olympic swim- ming trials giving her a spot in the Mexico City games. For story of dramatic race. see page 9. 5-Acre Serpentine Site Con sidered as City Parl{ \Vhat's green. is Jong and skinny and can be found in the hills above Corona del Mar? A park. It i511 't there now . though. Wait a few months. As proposed by U1e Irvine Company and the Donald L. Bren Company. the 5.5-acre community park will cut right through the recently annexed 212-acre Upper Harbor View Hills tract east or MacArthur Boulevard and south or Ford Road. It will range in width from 80 to ~ reet and will be 1.500 reet long. It will overlap at its southe;rn boundary an S- acre elementary school site plavfield. stretching sot1th another 750 feet. The park land will be donated to the citv: the school site will have to be pufchased by the school district. COST no,ooo All improvements at the park site. Including play equipment. concrete walks, shrubbery, turf, picnic areas, and a sprinklina: system will cost at least $70.IXMJ, city councilmen were told fl.1onday . The city would have to pick up this tab. using building excise tax funds . Spokesmen lor the Bren Company. builders lor the ~home Irvine development. offered to pay for im- mediate construction of the park. with the city pa)'ing Bren back over a five· year period. Councilmen Instructed City Manager Harvey L. lfurlburt to ani:ilvie the pror posaJ and report back with his findings Sept. 10. They acted after Parks Director Calvin Stewart said !he Parks . &aches and Recreation (PB&R) Commission had approved the concept I • .-. -·- or the park, despite its unique shape. Cortland Paul, landscape architect for the Bren Company, used a 12.foot high illustration to outline plans for the facil ity. "Because it is skinny." he said. "it has special values.·• Amons- these: -All homeowners in Upper t-l arbor View Hills would have the park in their line or sight because all east-west streets would run into it. -Rows of euc,alyptus trees to be planted jn the park would be seen ITom great distances. -It would be ideal ior bicyclists. -Special areas. such as for tots, for picnics and for more vigorous recrea- tional activllles. could be delineated without fences. PUBLIC PARK ~ Paul emphasized that it would he a publ ic park. and hence avaUable to anyone's use. There would be a clubhouse. however. that would be for residents of Upper ~[arbor View Hills only. l-Ie said the clubhouse would be walled in. Councilmen asked the city staff to take another look at auto parking plans for the park. Robert Shelton sug· gested that a larger area at the Ford Road entrallC'e lo the park be established !or visitors' parking. He liaid that it could probably also serve for another park on the north side of t.he road . Bren CGmpany officlals told coun· cilmen that the park would ulUmat~ly be link!d with rreen belts and other recreaUonal areas throughout the en· tire lrvfnt Company tctrltory above Corona del ~1ar. Newport Council Sticks •to F ive-Cen t BoQ st . By JEROME F. COLLINS Of t11i1 O.llr ,Hit Sll ff Ne'A-port Beach city counCilmen Monday night held the line on lhe city tax rate. They kept it right up there. In a unanimous vote, the council of· ficially pegged the 1968-'9 property levy at $1 .225 -up a nickel from 1967- 68. It is the same rate municipal lawmakers tentatively agreed on two months ago when they adopted a record $9.4 million city budget. Last morXh the possibility of a slight tax ... cutback loomed briefliy. It OC· curred when the County Assessor's of· {ice placed the city's total assessed property v-aluatioo at $228 million, $4 million more than had been originallly anticipated in the new budget. TIM!I increase meflllt an additional MB,000 in city property tax revenue, equ.iVIB.lent to about 2'h cents on the Asks Czech Peace Dube el{ • Ill PRAGUE IUP!l -Communist Par- ty Secretary Alexander Dubcek. hero of the liberal movement, pleaded in tears with his fellow Czechoslovaks to- day to accept Russia's agreement to withdraw occupation troops in ex· change for as-yet-undisclosed con- cessions. Underground radios urged the people to reject it. . In a dramatic broadcast from Prague a few hours after his return Crom Moscow, Dubcek warned the future would be dillicult, but he said: "\Ve are back among you and we can resume the work of the national assembly, the government and the Na· tional Front (party l." Thousands cheered the return of the leaders to Prague after four days in Moscow. There was relief that Dubcek, arrested during the oc· cupatlon which began eight days ago, \Vas· home and safe. Others spw-ned the agreement under tax rate. But the bonanza faded swiftly. City ~1anager Harvey L. Hurlburt told councilmen wby : ~Revenue from unsectll'ed property taxes would be coming in at some $12,000 below original estimates. -A one-mooth delay in implemen. talion of a new parking violation fine schedule had cost the city about (See TAX RATE, Page 2) Tears which Communist sources said Prague would be farced to reimpo se censorship of news outlets and curb po I t·t i ca I oppc.sition. Underground radios reported party and government opposition in cities across the country. "I have heard about the distrust in the results of the Moscow talks and the promised withdrawal o( troops," Dubcek said. Civic Center Public Show Set Wednesday May Company Executive Tom May of Lido Dies Balboa and \Ve st Newport are ex- pected to be heavily represented in the City Council chambers Wednes- day night at the first public review o( civic center consultants' findings. Mayor Doreen 1'1arshall said the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. At least the flrst hour of it will be turned over to officials or We lton Beckett & Associates, architects, and EconomJc Research Associates. They will use slides and other ma- terial to show the various advantages and disadvantages of building at each of the two sites remaining in coosid~ eration. One is near Fashion Island, we st of MacArthur Boulevard at an extension of Corona de! ?\tar's Avo- cado Avenue. The other is the present site at 32nd Street and Newport Bou· Jevard on the peninsula. F'ollowing this presentation, the con- sultants will respond to questions from the floor. said Mrs. Marshall. No deci sion on a favored site will be reached by councilmen Wednesday night. "All we'll do," said the mayor. "will probably be to set the matter fOL' a final public hearing on Sept. 10. At that time, I think the council will decide which site to go for ." So far, the selection appears predict· able. The Fashion Island or Newport Center location already has been rec· ommended by the professional con- sultants and by a SO.member blue· ribbon citizens committee. appointed (See CENTER, Page 2) Pioneer department store executive Tom May, who maintained a home on Lido Isle, died Monday night o{ a chronic hep.rt ailment in his Beverly Hilton Hotel penthouae in Beverly Hills. He was 85. Mr. May. of 524 Via LJdo Nord, was honorary vice chairman of the board of May Department Stores Jnc., s.s well as honorary chair~ ,of the board of May Co. of CalifornJa. The former organization is a holding company which controls opera.Uons of the nationwide department store chain, of which May had been a diret· tor since 1910, when the holding com· pany was formed. A funeral service was announced this morning for Thursday at 2:.30 p.m., &t the Church of the Recessional in Forest Lawn, Glendale, according to company officials. Mr. May began his career in 1901 as a teenager when he stmed work in the store rounded by his father David May , in Denver, Colo .. and took an early pioneering lead in the field. The ambitious philanthropist·lo·be was one of the first in the company to recognize a need for branches and moved to Los Angeles in 19'l2 to head the West Coast store. Under his guidance, the chain nourished, until last year May Co. joined the ranks of department store chains doing a billion dollar annu&I business and more. Survivors include his wife Anita K., a son, David May II, of Beverly Hills, OAIL'T 'ILOT lllfl' ...... 'BECAUSE IT IS SKINNY, IT HAS SPECIAL VALUES' Architect P•ul Ol1pl•y1 P•rk M•p for Council - DEAD AT 15 May Co.'1 Tom M•y a brother, Wilbur May, 0£ Reno, Nev .. and a sister, Mrs. Florene Schoen· born, of New York City. Mr. May also had five grandchildren. lie was involved witil many civic af- fairs and committees and one of hi1' favor ite charities was the National Jewish llospital ol Denver. of which he was a trustee. P honed ThreaJs Lead to 3-Year P robation Term A Costa Mesa man has been sen- tenced to three years' formal pr~ bation after changing his plea wl'K!n he appeared in court for trial on charges o! making threatening phone calls to llarbor Area women. Ronald E. Tyler, 29, of 2586 Falf'A·ay Drive, had asked for a jury trial, but entered a plea of nolo contendre, in· dica.ting he did not wish to fight the charge against him. Harbor District Judicial Court Judge Donald Dungan last week ordered Tyler to comply with all orders of pr~ bat.ionary oUicera, Including any psychiatric care and treatment they might suggest for him. Tyler's sentence came after nearly one and a half years Of Jei;:al maneuvering and court hearings, following It.is arrest March 6, 1967, after a year-1ong lnveslig~on by Newpon Beach pol.lee and the Pacific Telephone Co. The defendant was charged wtlh twn count. ol malting threattnlng telephone caJJg to women be dldn 't know. \ • . --- I • ;,t DAIL V PILOT Democratic Plank Fight Set Tonight CHICAGO (UPI) An Cry Democrat& fought through the early morning hours today over the seating of contested delegates to their natiorial convention and headed for an even more brui!lng 1ttUggle t.onlgbt over the Vietnam plank of the party plat· form. Gov. John Connally of Texat, a leader ol the southern faction in the battling, predicted Jt would be "the roughest convention we've 1een in 20 years." And events were not long in proving hlm t1ghl The struggles seemed sure to leave a residue of bitterness betw~n tho battling party factions. But Vice President Humphrey still appeared to have " firm grip on the presidential nomination unless the effort to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy managed to catch fire. The latest UPI tabulation of delegate votes committed or leaning gave Humphrey · 1,0971h McCarthy 4*11h and McG<lvern 36, with 490 un· committed and favorite sons and others accounting for 517 votes. The anger that bad been buildini up between backers of lfumphrey and his ch.ief rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, rinally boiled over during a vote on whether to accept a compromjse in- volving the Georgia delegation. The convention rejected by a roll call vote of 1,413 to 1.04llf.t an attempt by sell-styled loyalist group trying to oust the old guard entirely instead ot letting them keep ball the delegation'! seats as provi<h!d by the compromise. When the outcome was announced, turmoil broke out on the convention floor. Members of t.he big New York and California delegations, who had voted to support the challengers, leaped on their chairs. some w~ving their fists and giving the thumbs down gesture while chanting in unison the name of Julian Bond, Negro leader of the Georgia cha?lengers. A Negro delegate, identified by fellow Californians as Eddie Anderson oi Los Angeles, burned his convention seeurity pass. Unable to restore order, temporary chaJrman Daniel K. Inouye abruptly adjourned the raucous con- vention until tonight. At that time, the convention will resume the delegate contests before moving on to an even more explosive issue -whether to substitute a dovish VJetnam plank in the party platform for the pro-administration language drafted by the platform committee. Pioneer Newport Mer chant Dies Services were to be held today for Frank G. Suttora, a pioneer resident or the Harbor area who died Friday at Beverly Manor Convalescent llospital in Costa Mesa. He was 82. Mr. Suttora, owner of Frank Suttora Fish Market and Liquor Store in Newport Beach from _,t 1907 until 1950, came direcUy to Newport from Austria to find a home for his family. Later he returned to Austria to bring bis wife and children to the. area. Services ftl"e scheduled today at \Vestcliff Chapel unaer the direction of \Vestcllff Chapel Mortuary. Interment wiU follow at Holy Sep u l ch e r Cemetery. Mr. Suttora ol 300 Hester St., Costa Mesa, is survived by a son. Tony, Anaheim; three daughters. Mrs. Anna Lindsey, Mrs. Alene Carich. Costa Mesa. and Mrs. Joan Doore, Ventura; and 15 grandchildren. DAILY PILOT -H .. ,Ol't ~ell, C•tlfor11I• ORAN(;E COA$T PIJBLISHlNG COM"ANY Robtrt N. W11d Preldlnl tnd Pl.tbl lil'lto' J1dc ll. Cur11y Viet PrttidHol lnO GeMl"'al ~OH Thom•• K11•il Ellllllr l holl\11 A. M11rphi11t ,,.,_Nslnt Edi,.,,. J110111t F. Collint rtwl Nitt•~ ~I 8Heh A~t11'"9 Cltr Editor Plno<;IOI' Jhw,.,t S..Cfl Office 2211 Wttt l1lb11 loulrt1rd M11/i119 Addrtut P.O. ltr 1171 t2•6l OtW OfftMt Cotll Mfta: :UO Wt1! lly 1""' u..-a..:1t:mF_,..__ IM!lillfNn 191cJ1: JOf "" $11' .. t ' Tutsday, AUVUll 27, 1968 DAILY "II.OT "9ft,... Gu_idelines Drawta Airport Hearing Ope.ns Smoothly By JACK CHAPPELL ot .. O.llJ ~,., lllff LitUe controversy and no emoUon marked the llrat Orange C<>unty Airpo<I CommlNlon M8'ter P!Jn ol A.Ir Transportl.tiou bearing Monday on future private airport faclllties. Tight guidel.in'5 required speakers on the Pereira & Associates document to limit themselves solely to so-called General Aviation FaclllUet, pr private airports. down on a nearby golf course Blld a family of three wa s wiped out several months ago in a similar private plane crash lDto a tract uear Torrance Airport. COM ING FROM BEH IND -Gardner Cox' Cadenza (left) had to fight an uphill batUe to win Olympic berth in final race of 5.5 meter Olympic trials. Ahead of Cox on tight spinnaker reach is Elliott Oldak In Grass and the man Cox bad to beat, Ernie Fay In Sundance. Orange County aviaUon at thla stage ln urbanl,zaUon and development ls a topic from which 1pea.kers can easily stray to more emotional facets. That portion of the aviation master plan considered Monday in hearings at the Orange County Health Deparbnent building calls for five private airport facilities to be developed in 15 years. City Approves Plan, Zoning Fee Incr ease Newport Y crelat T rials Newoprt Beach city councilmen 1"1onday night approved without debate the introduction of ardinances biking planning and zoning application fees. Cox Grabs Olympic Berth 'nu'ft which could be expanded into wider service are already in ex· istence: Capistrano Airport in San Juan Capistrano; Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach and Fullerton Airport FuUerlon. A public hearing was set for Sept, 10 at which time final approval is an· ticipated. The ordinances call for a boost in use permit fees from $30 to 115(); variance fees, from '50 to •150: re- zoning fees, from '100 to $200; sign ex· cept.ion fees, from '40 to $100; and planned community zoning fees, from $100 to $750. By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY "l~OT lulllll ElllllW Gardner Cox, a middle-aged skipper ~1th a middle-aged crew sailed a mid- dled aged 5.5 meter sloop to victory r..1ooday in the final Olympic trials off Newport llarbor, At 48, Cox is still some 12 years younger than Australia's Bill Northum who won the 5.5 meter class in the 1964 Olympics at Enoshima, Japan. Mainstay on Cox' crew is 45-year-old S tu art Walker, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Maryland, and reputed to be one ol. the best sailing tacticians in the country. The other member of Cadenza's crew is Stephen Colgate of New York. And about Cadenza. Compared to the glamorous new machines built especially for these trials, she is an· cient. Designed by Britton Chance of Philadelphia, she was built in 1966 in Denmark. None of the new boats d(!slgned by Chance -including his own Complex Vl was a threat to Cadenz.a. lier toughest competition came from Ernie Fay's Sundance, a boat of his awn design with an assist irom Bill Luders of Stamford, Conn., and an out~d-out Luders creation, Bingo It, sailed by John Marshall of Stamfard. Actually, Cox' trip to Acapulco was not won in the final ra~ or even the final three races. It was his con- sistency -1-2-2-1 -in Ure first four races that built up a lead in points that v.·as hard to overcome. Going into Monday's final race Cox had a 4.4 point advantage over Fay and an 8.7 lead on Marshall. He either had to beat both of them or come within two places behind Fay and four behind Marshall. There were times Monday when It appeared he would not make it. At the first weather mark Fay was in filth place, Cox was eighth and Marshall appeared to be deep in the tank in 12th. It didn't matter much where the other boats were. This race belonged to Cox, Fay and Marshall. On the downwind leg io the second mark Fay sought to cement his lead by moving up to fourth place, but Cox just as doggedly moved Cadenza up to sixth. The same situation existed at the third mark with only Elliott Oldak's Grass between Fay and Cox. On the beat to the weather mark for the second go-around Fay continued to camp on Cox while Marshall -with an all to gain and nothing to lose gam· ble -chose to follow Bill Ficker on a }Gog hitch to sea while the rest of the fleet short-tacked the beach west of the jetty. Then lightning struck. Marshall's gamble paid off. He came down on the mark in fourth place behind the leaders, Lowell North, Gerry Driscoll and Gordon Lindeman. Fay was com- ing off the beach in seventh place and Cox was following in ninth . "Well that's about it," mused the judges on Dick Dwyer's Sea Quest. TROPICAL GLAMOR But that wasn't it. \Vith the tropical P ellet Sniper Hits F isherman; Docks Combed Newport Beach police fanned out along the waterfront of the Newport 1-larbor turning basin about 11 o'clock this morning in search of a pellet gun sniper who zapped a fisherman In the back. The fisherman, Richard Marlin, 24, of Santa Barbara. compla.lned to of- flce.r1 that he was fishing near a yacht marina next to the Arches Bridge and Paclflc Coast Highway when he felt a pellet sting him In the back. PoUce 11ald the mlnlature bullet bounced off ltfartln, 1pparenUy caus- ing no tnjurlea. · The shooting apparently came from boat docks at the Udo shopping center. Orllctts were setn scrambling around the docks looking for the .sniper. Police said a pellet gun Is slightly more powerful than a BB gun. It discharges a pellet under prelisure lrom 8 C02 c&psule, while a 88 sun UJlll spring pressure. HAPPY WINNER Gardner Cox, Villanova, Pa., grins hi s delight at 'vinning 5.5 meter Olympic sailing trials. Cox and crew go to Acapulco for Olym- pics starting Oct. 12. glamor of Acapulco burning in their souls, Bingo's crew hoisted the spin- naker, but lo, it was in a tight wrap before jt waS two-blocked. It took nearly a minute for the crew to get the big nylon kite full and drawing, and during that minute Ted Turner's Nemesis with her chute drawing beautifully surged by Bingo. Adding insult to injury, Bill r icker's Charade also pulled abreast of Bingo and threatened to leave her wallo,ving in the chop. Now Blngo was back within point range of Fay and Cox. Both could outscore Bingo if the places didn't change on the final two laps. The positions didn't change on the downwind run. Everything hinged on the final beat to the finish . Somewhere along the line. Fay chose to take the same gamble that Marshall had on the previous weather leg. This time it didn't pay. ,i\s the boats paraded off the beach the spectators were searo!1ing for the key boats and mentally counting pGints. North, who had been fighting a boet- for-boat battle for first place with h.is F rom P age 1 TAX RATE ... $15,000 in expected income. -Another $16,000 is needed to pay for new parking meters, ordered a year ago. There were a few other budgetary minuses and pluses. But <'OUllCihnen decided that what remained of the $48.000 -a few thousand dollars - hardly called for revision of the ten· tatively adopted $1 .225 tax rate. There was no comment as they ap. proved Vice Mayor Ltndsley Parsons' motion furmaUy establishing the rate. Council accord on tbe matter wa s in 11harp contrast to the squ.abbUng that broke out a year ago over the old $1.175 levy. Some council members then wanted more, others v.ii.nted less. It wound up a split decisio n. The new rate, according lo City Finance Director George Pappas, wiU generate approximately $2. 7 million - or less than one-third o{ the required dty income. 'J1he re5t of tile $9.4 million will come Crom sales and use taxes, water bills, gas tax kickbe.cks from the stab!, court fines and other sources. Pappas noted that Hie average overall tax rate In Newport is '8.45. Mort of this ls for K'bool~. llere i~ how the SI .~ city rate breoka down : -General Fund: 83 cents . -Park and ttecr~tion Fund: l<I cent!. -Librii'.ll'y Fund: IOY.i cents. -City Employt.s Jletirement Fund: 15 cents. old San Diego rival, Gerry Driscoll, led the parade, followed by Lindemann ~d then Turner. Jn fifth Rlace was Marshall's red· hulled Bingo. A closer look showed Cox three places back -behind Ficker and EaTl Elms. It didn't take much mentai gym• nasties to figure out that Cox had sav· ed his hide as far as Marshall was concerned. As the eighth place Cadenza slam- med through the chop and cr06sed the finish line a cacophony of sound went up from the large spectator fleet. It really didn't make much difference where Fay was so long as ht' was behind Cox. Fay limped across the line in 11th place, but since this was his worst race, he was able to throw it out and still finish second in the series, just 2.t points behind Cox. lf Fay had finished two places higher it would have also been a throw-out race aod he would have beaten Cox. For chartists who follow the ups and downs and percentages of yacht rac· ing, here la the final scoreboard for the entire fleet: 1. Oadenza, Gardner Cox, l-2-Z-1-12· 5.8-10. 2. Su ndance, Ernie Fay, 6-6-1-3-1-2 ll-J2.1. 3. Bingu II, John Marshall. 3-1-4-2-6- 4·5-34.7. 4. Cloud Nine, Gordon Lindemann, 7· 3-5-9+1.J--O.{ 5. Luv, Lowell North, 5-11-13+2.J. 1~.7. 6. Ramona, Gerry Dris<.'Oll, 4~7·11· 3-7-:1-..16.7. 7. Charade, BUI Ficker, 2-5-6-5-8-6- 6--58.1. 8. Shadow, Earl Elms, 9-4-3-12-5-lG- 7---67.7. 9. Nemesis. T~ Turner, 8-7-12-6-9-9- 4-76.7. 10. Outa ~ight, Scott Allan. 11-12-8·7· DSQ-S-12--94. 11. Fugitive. \Varren Parker, 10-10- 10-14·16·13-9-102. 12. Truant, Donald Cohan, 15·13-11· 8-3-ll-DNF' -107. 13. Grass, EWott Olda&, 14-16-9-10· lf>.12-13--109. 14. Complex VI , Britton Chance, Jr., 13-14-DNF ·16-7-14-10-110. 15. Yankee II. Taylor Grant. DSQ-1:>- 15·15-10·15·14-120. 16. Savage, Al Cassel, 12·9·16-17-14- 17-DNS -121 . 17. Gosling, Ray Elliott Ill, 16-17-14· 13-11-16·15-121. Two additiooal airports wlll have to be fully developed. Cliff Frazier, an Orange County Airport operator, attacked the Pereira plan as tot.ally too grandiose, but he was tbe only exception to general agreement in the findings on prlvate airpnrt needs. Speakers basically concurred with the Pereira report, but asked that the two newest airports not be located too far out in Orange County's hin- terlands, away from tb'ose who will use them. Many bomeOWDera not dlredly in- volved in private fiying are stoutly op- posed to suburban airport faclliUes due to noise factors and potential crash danger. A private plane crashed recently after' takeoff from Fullerton Airport, hitting a house and killing three men aboard; a small plane out oi Meadowlark Airport recenUy plopped * * * Jet Plane Foes Present Protest At Probe T onigh t Jly BRUCE BENSON 0t tlM O.Hr ,1191 119ff Foes of. big jet airliners at Orange County airport toniglJt wiD teU airport oommilsioner1 at a public hearing that a propooed maoter plan for tile ""1>ort l.! rlddled will! "diac:repeodes, dellct.oclos -wiabful -g." The q,ponentl of ab'port expansion also will tell commimionera tbet more than 400 Harter Area residents have now filed nearly 117 ~illloo in claims against the county, ~ging depreci.a- tion of their property because of jet operatk>ns. The hearing i..5 ~heduled to start at 7 p.m. in the Orange County Planning Commission Hearing Room. 400 W. 8th St .. Santa Ana. CommiSl!iioners are expected to rece~ve public reaction bot.ti for and a·gaim.t a proposed master plan ior the future of county aviation developed by William Pereira. Laeding t.b.e anti-airl>ort faction v.ill be Dan \V. Emory, chairman Of a volunteer ciituns group called the Airport Noise A'batement Committee. Emocy urged homeowners to turn out for the meeting, slating, "This may be your la.st chance to make your feelings known on planned increased jet fights over Newport Beacti, Costa Mesia, Corona del Mar and Lldo Isle.'' All the increases are ba6ed on the actual cost of processing applicationl5, aecording to Planning Director Erneist Mayer Jr. Councilmen unanimously approved Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons' motion to accept the ordinances and establish the public bearing date. 'Buff' W eaver, Harbor Athlete, Succ umbs at 19 Services will te held \Vednesday for Char lei "Buff" Edward Weaver, a let• tennan wresUer at Newport Harbor Higll School and competitive surfer who died Sunday at St. Josepll Hospital in Orange after a lengthy il- lness. He was 19. Mr. \Veaver. a 1966 graduate of lfarbor High, attended Orange Coast college and entered surfing cc;r11- petitions in HuntingUln Beach and San Onolre. The second tragedy for the \\l eaver family comes just seven years after their oldest son, Jeff, was struck and killed by a car in Newport Beach while riding his bicycle. He was 15. Funeral services will be held at 10 a .m, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach with the Rev. Charles DierenfieJd officiating. Private interment will follow at PacUic View Memorial Park, under the direction of Baltz Mortuary. Mr. Weaver is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Weaver and a brother Casey \Villian1 \Veaver of the family home, 1112 Dov· er Drive, Newport Beach. F ro1n Page J CENTER ... by the council. The chief advantage of the new site over the present location is an estimat. ed $1 million savings in oonstruct.ion costs. Peninsula residents Wednesda)' night will undoobtedly question city oUicials and the consultants closely on the fu~ prospecls of the peninsula, shGU.ld the present City Hall 5.ite be abandoned. has it! DEEP StelmL. CRRPE T CLERnlnll THE ULTIMATE in CARPE T CLEANIN G ' ECONOMICAL reduces the n11d for frequ•nt professional cle1nin9 be· c•u•• it r1mo¥1s th• d•1ply embed· di d soil •nd l11¥•t no r11 idu• i11 th• c•rp1t fibers to collect dirt. CLEANS DllP a ctually remo'l'el soil from both th• pil• of th• c1rp•t and the c•rD•t b•c:king. I ESTOIU PILI the powe~ul 1xtr~c· tion proceii removes mo11tur1 •m· medi•+ely, thus avoi din9 ~~rinke9•: en~ lifts m•tted pile to hk1 new epp••rt nce. WH EN YOU WAN1 THE FINEST- SAFE PROCISS 1clentific•Hy cl1"el- op•d sp•ci1lly for f}l1 prof•ssion•I carpet cle•n1r. It is cornpl•t•ly s•f• for •II carpet fibers. GENTLE ACTION us•• na brush•s or scrubbin9 action, 10 it do•• not di1- tOrt the pile of th• c•rpet. SO IL •ITARD I NG AND MOTH PlOOFINCi er• lncluded et no 111tr1 CO$t1 Fiii ESTIMAn CAU RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 2 Isl Year of Service in Orang• County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA PHONE 546·3432 r ~ .. .. .. . -. . ' .. • I Girls 'Rushing' Back to College A lot of rushing around wW be done by students ietUni ready to go back to school. ''. But rushing has a different meaninJ for college girls who are members of sororities. Rushing is a specific event, usuaJly the _tir't week before school, when rosters are enlarged by pledging new mem· bers. Hundreds of Harbor Area young women will be involved in rush week as they return to school alter a summer ot boating an,i;l beach· going, working and vacaUoning. Sorority alumnae, members of New· port Harbor PanheUenic, well remember the time when they had sim .. ilar experiences. "Because fraternity membership is a relationship which is as· sumed for life, not just for undergraduate stay, the al11mnae maintain a close association with their fraternity," said Mrs. Lloyd McCoUum, Panhellenic member. "There is a uni9._Ue feeling of devotion, loyalty and responsibility which defies explanation to anyone who has not been exposed to such an experience." t Alumnae give financial support, serve on advisory boards, assist in ownership of property and its operation, aid in membership selec- tion and generally work toward the preservation of the individual fraternal organization and the system as a whole. Newport Harbor Panhellenic was organized in 1951 and unlike some Panhellenic organ,i?.ations has an open membership and weJ· comes alumnae of all sororities affiliated with National Panhellenic Council. Many groups have delegates from member alumnae groups. Sororities eligible for representation in Newport Harbor Panhel· lenic include: Kappa Delta, Phi Mu. Alha Xi Defta, Gama Phi Beta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi. Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Delta Della, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Dell&and others. College Panhellenics are evaluating their programs and devel· oping new programs which will bring an understanding of the values of fraternity membership. Through cooperation t.he fraternities can serve their college and community and develop leadership and re- sponsibility. .. .. • ' STRETCHING FRIENDSHIP -To last a lifetime, that's what sorority membership means to (left to right) Miss Cheryl McKib- bin, Kappa . .\lpha Theta, Miss Kathy Bice, Alpha Gamma Delta, j Miss Sue Unruh, Alpha Phi and Miss Joy Iseli, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sweatshirts and other articles of clothing bearing a sor- ority's name are worn by its membtrs. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tueldt J, A~1111I 17, IHI Nl·CM !'-11 Cards 'Do the Trick' for Pacesetters -Sey i-. •. l'f-..., !ff 8 ''" c.,.,,,7 1 ·~ ~ '' 'I/ c. 1,1 •; 'f "ir;.~I t' ~I Pitching for Art Leag ue Putting all their cards on the table to help asthma research and treabnent will be members of the Pacesel· ter chapter of Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital, who are plan. ning a card party and luncheon for Friday, Sept. 6. The event will take place in the home of Mrs . Ronald Shef in Costa Mesa fr om 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets will be $2. Chairman of the event will be Mrs. Chef. assisted by her co-chairman, Mr s . Jordan Finkler. Reserva- tions can be made by Au~. 31 by calling Mrs. Schef, 545· 8000 or Mrs. Finkler, 962· 3647. Mrs . Larry Fruhlinger. president. N!!Cently returned ~rom the 6Ist national aux· iliaries co n v e n ti on of CARIH. Delegates from 147 chapters in 30 states were on hand to exchange ideas in the areas of membership, fund raising, leadership and programming. The aux- iliaries annually raise more than one-hall the treatment· care cost for the 165 children being rehabilitated free at the asthma center. CARIH, founded in 1907 as a sheltering home for children, be c a m e the pioneer asthma treatment· care center. the first of its kind in the country. tn 1959 ii instituted a Making a big pitch for the Costa Mesa Art League will be members of the group who are sponsoring a Glorified Garage Sale Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sun- day, Sept. 15. Proceeds will go toward a fund for their new headquarters, now under construction . Beginning at 10 a.m. the sale will take place in the patio of the Costa Mesa Art Center. 117 E . Wilson St., Costa Mesa. In addition to usual items sold a John Gurgess water color will be given away. Si ft in g through paraphernalia for the sale are {left to right) are Mmes. Grayson Mc· Carty, Richard Ingram and Lila Mcintyre. multidisciplinary research COUNTING ON A GOOD TURNOUT -The cards program into the causes and treatment or the disease tell (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Shef, Mrs. Jordan which afflicts more than six million Americans . FinkJer and Mrs. Larry Fruhlinger to count on a good turnout at the card party and 1uncheon the Pacesetter chapter of the Children's Asthma Re. search Institute and Hospital is staging Sept. 6. You Should Shun Pistol Totin' Annie When She Aims Gun DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since guns are a popular topic of conversation these days this letter won't sound quite so foolish as it might have six months ago. My sister-in-law Agatha has always been a kook but I was able to overlook her crazy ways until three weeks ago. Agatha came over with her boyfriend, Randy. and in the middle of a sociable coove.rsation she pulled a pistol out of her purse and aimed it at me. At first J thought it was a toy. I told her to stop kidding around. She said . "This is no toy, it's the real thing" -and sure enough it was. Randy told her to cu t the clowning and he pressed her hand to the floor to make her drop the pistol. It weDt off aDd now 1 have a bil ANN LANDERS hole in my rua:. I nearly fainted in the bargain. I don 't want that nut coming over here any more with loaded pistols but I'm afraid to say anything. She says she got a permit to carry a gun when someone tried to grab her purse two years ago and oow she carries it with her at all times. Wti.t can I do? -sos DEAR SOS : Tell nutty Ag1th1 If she wa.ota to visit your bome sbe'U have to cMct her pistol at tbe door. Jn the meantime ask the police to find out if she has a gun permit. If 1be ba1n't you will have done vour duty and la.ken one potenUally dancerou1 gun out of clrculallon. Then there 'll be only 4,999,999 to go. Ir you want tf) do 1omelhlng about the tbou11nds of otber dint:b1t1 wbn rUDn.lnc loose wllb tu.n• write two let.- tera todar -one to eacb of your U .s. Senators. And pleaae , friends, I don 't need any more letters t.eWn& me iun1 don'L kill people -people kill people. Atomic bomb1 don't ktll people either. Jt'1 tht people who drop them that I W01TY 1boul DEAR ANN L.\NDERS: J can't get that letter out or mind -the one from the overweight 16-year-old girl who was embarrassed by her motiit-r when they went shopping together. It seems her mother kept making hurt!ul remarks about her size . May I present another side or the same story~ When I married two years ago I ac- quired a IJ.y e 1 r-old stepdaughter who weighed 180 pounds. Lord knows I tried everytblni under the sun ta. 1et her on a diet, but no luck. lf shopping wag painful to her. let me assure you It was agony for me. A size 10 step· mGther whG tries to outfit a baby elephant an have a very rough time. When sh became angry bec1use the saleswoman kept bringing in matronly styles instead of cute girlish things, l co u l d scarcely tell her they don't make teen.age styles In size 44. Finally I had to say , "lloney , I'll love you no matter how large you are, bul please shop by yourself ." Get the picture, Ann? I hope so. I am tired of being called a "'itch. - CONNECTICIIT DEAR CONN: Yes. t aet the pie· ture aad It's aot ve,, pretty. Have you presented the picture to someone wbo can help this unfortunate girl with her problem? I hope 10. o;The Bride 's Guide," Ann Landera• booklet, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about wed· dings. To receive ·your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, sell-addressed. slam· ped envelope and 35 cents In coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of the DAILY PILOT, encloa· ing a stamped, seU·addres,ed enve· lope. \ -------------- ' I J 4 O~l V ,llOT • Hospital Fashions Special Thank You As a special thank you to doctors in the Newport Harbor area, N~port Harbor Conva1escent Hospital will stage a style show an~ lunch~ for wives and .sec- retaries of doctors Thursday, Aug. 29 in the hospital patio. An afternoon in a French Garden is the theme of the show to be ~entated by Mrs. Flor- ence Sm ales at 1 p. m. The show Will preview fall fashions from ten area stor~s. Modeling ensembles to be shown are (left to right) Miss Tudie Homan and Miss Karen Fisher. Mesans Exchange Vows In Candlelight Rite Christ Llltheran Church in Costa •Mesia was !!he setting f-Or the candlelight com- munion 1ervice uniting in marriage Oleryl Jarrett and Therlo W. Lawrence Jr. The Rev. l.dhar V . Tornow solemnized t h e eveoing ritual fer th e d·augt«.er of Mt. and Mrs. Char let Janett a.nd the 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Therlo Lawren«, all ci Cost.a Mesa. length dres• ot green peau de goie wiith • la<!e bolero over blouse. Her head piece was fubioot!d by a rose and tulle veiling ol. green. Bridesmaids were MiM Judy Wacker of Scottsdale, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrt. James Sinon ot Costa Mesa and Miss Sheron Nichols of Costa Mesa. Bridesmaids were iden· tically dressed in semi-fitted -leng11t gowru ol ,.now peau de llOi< witll lace overblouaes. 'Ibey ear· rled bouquet& ol yellow pc>mpons. The.ir headpieces were d yellow tulle roaet aDi veiling. Flower girJ WU Mill JC..... Tract.er of Coot& Mesa who carried a dainty loce basket of yellow pom· r.:na, baby'1 breath and rn. • Horoscope Leo : Hunch Proves OK Pee ring Aro und Weclnesdey, Aug. 28 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wile man controlJ bis destiny • • • AICrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Delve into mysteries. U you are al.Deere .eek.er of truth, you emerge vic- tcrlout. <lleck fact. con- cern.Ing money of mete. partner. Fine for attending tbeattr, dining out. TAiJRUS (April llJ.May 20): D o n ' t mi&ealculat.e where legal decision• enter picture. Your share of resporlsibility c o u I d ln- cre.ue. But you gain greater rewarda. lntensified rela- iona indicated where opp- os.lte seJ: b concerned. GEMINI {May 21.June 20): U you concentrate ef· forts, a majo.r project can be successfully completed. People today are attracted to you with their problems. Be helpful, but don't neglect your own tasks. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect to· day coincides with change, creative activities, honor connected with chlldren. Take initiative. Stick up for principles, belier.s. Personal magnetism rating very high. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Hundt connected with home, property apt to prove cor- rect Learn by teaching - mean.a 11bare knowledge. Individual !run your put could make reappearance. Maintain poise. Uae sense of •ll<>wmarulblp. MR. AND MRS. BERT TAKING 0 VER H VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22): You're a winner. Coffey hooted a coclttail Ud Chairman of the Rad Croos Greater opportunity ex11t1 SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22-buffet party in their Udo Production Servicea for the to contact people, imprest Dec. 21): 9\ake off fears. Isle home for Mr. and Mn. Ll(UDa Beach District of other• with your Ideal. Get I You ..n due to gain greater William Malouf and Mrs. the American Red Cros1 is going. Move· about -go freedom. But today it Js Mary Lou Hopkins . Mrs. Claude E. Wlll.LI of places and do things. Be l necess•ry lo adhere to Tbe ga.la featured a Laguna. selective and avoid 1C1t· rules, r~gulatlons. Pleasant preview showing of recen~ Mrs. Willis ls accepting Sering your l<rees. surprise coukl occur within paintings by Mrs. Vicct the chairmanship from Mrs. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): family circle. Malouf. More than 200 Beatrice Singleton, a 19- Money opportunity appears. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-friends from LD3 Angeles, year veteran of the area Be alert. u fact. are cor· Jan. 19): Emphasis on wayg Palm Springs and 1 h 8 _se_rv_lce_. ______ _ rect there ia definite gain. ol fulfilling desires. Friends Harbor Area arrived to COD· ImPmant to be aware ol could prove instrumental. details Don't delegate basic Be sociable. Come out of gratulate the artist. duties.· Be avaUab1e -and emotional shell. Express The guests were mutual Kids Like to 'A1k Andy' eothusiastJc. yourseU and smile. friends of the Maloufs and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. AQUARIUS (Jan. 1ll-Feb. Mrs. Hopkins. 2 1 ) : Cy c 1 e b 1 g b. 18): Up1urge of opportunity liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Circumstancea tum in your indicated. People wit hln favor -you get a break. authority to promote your Sharpen tense of tlming. Be interesta are favorably im- aware of appearance. Your pre1sed. Stress willingness appeal is grellt; many •e to handle responsibility. attNot.ed. B e confident. State views in forthright Nursery Welcomes Newcomers manner. PISCES (Feb. !&-March 20): Accent on faraway places. You are concerned with pl.ans for possible journey, vacation. Now is time to tie up loose ends. Help individual who aided you in recent past. IF TODAY JS YOUR BI RT HDAY you are A welcome coffee for all dynall}.ic, original -you are new members ts b e i n g an innovator. You a r e it.aged by Hill Top Nursery capable of creating your School Thursday, Aug. 29. own. tradition.. You could 1\e parent. participation direct organization -and arpn.ization will host the you are a battler for justice. recepUon at I p.m. Jn the <llange of residence or ~ home of Mrs. John MebUan justment in the home u In Coria Mesa. strongly lndlcoted. Mothert will meet wllh GENERAL TEND· the teacher, Mr1. Sara Sue DENCIES: Cycle high for Scott, Sepl 4 lrom 9 a.m. to SCORPIO, SAGITrARIUS, 1:30 p.m. Ill tlle school, for CAPRICORN. Special ward orientation. Work1bop11 ol to TAURUS: have quiet, art, literature, science and serious discussion w i th music wW be set up. Phil· mate, partner. opb1 of •• hool To find out wtlo'• ludtY hit vou tn AMlllCA.1 /)_~rifl DRAPERY ._., • .,, UOtlWJ CL ~~N ~1!8 Rtmow• W•ffr D.NI .. e FLA.Ml PROOFI NG IXCLUSJYI !iUARANTEID. DRAPERY CUANIN!i Dr•,.ry CINnlng, • PerfKt nt•rdl.. "' the ... .. your clr•PMY, or 100% ,.... pl•c91Mnt If CINn•llle. e No WlltM HM41 •Ne Shrink.,. e Perfect Ev911 Hem1 e W•tw St•ln Rornov•I e Pwftict l'JNt Fol41"1 • P,.,..IOMI lnstlll•tJon OUR EXCLUSIVE Sl!IVICI ........ e Prot.llOMI Rornov•I DRAPERY • ''""' .... , .. ..,, ..... CLEANERS ............. .. e Fl'M LMn Ori,_ Off for cuh & carry 20% 540-1366 0 642-0270 oa ea u 1e presc ,,......., •nd 1ow. Cll'dw s~diwv child will be discussed. 0mtrr'1 boali:llt, "Stent Hin•• "" 1702 NEWPORT BlVD (OSJA MESA Mrs. Rober! Carr is presi· ""' •" w-•·" "" """"'" •" ,, hicb JO C111!1 to Omtrr'• Attrolllf'I' 11<r1b, dent of the school, w ~,.~~"~'~"~'~"~OT=·~·~~~~~~~. ~·~"~"'J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wW open Sept. 14. 1-Cenlr•I lt.tlan, N-Yortc. N.Y. 10011. Club Gathers For Speeches Las Olas ToastnUstress Club wW gather tomorrow in the Surfside Condomin- iwn Clubhouse, Huntington Beach for a program on current events. Toastmistress Mrs. Ralph Almgren will introduce the speakers. Offering topics will be Mrs. Marie Fouts, inquiry type of speech; Mrs. Paul Bronson, report type; Mrs. Joel Frey, advocacy, and Mrs. Gary Giles, evocation nature. Area women are invited to attend and call Mrs. Calvin Olcott, 847-1681 for further inlarmation. Eacorted down the al1le by her tattier, the bride wore a 1leevele1s full length p.n of bridal satin wttti an ove..blouoe ol d>antilly lace w J t h long pointed sleeves. Her elbow length illusion veil w a 1 held in place by a pearl and rtrlneltone ervwn. Her detaabable train was caught to her waistline with e belt forming a bow in the front. She oarrled a bouquet of phalaenopsis orebidl sur- rounded by fem a n d ~. Ring bearer was Scott Moose Gro up Stelling of Oosta Mesa who Mn. James. Wheeler of San Leandro was matron of honor, wearing a street What's Doing MARY DAY, '42-4321 carried rings Cll a pi!low Women of the Moose, fashioned from the 1ame 1158, assemble the first and satin end lace a1 the bridal l third Thinday of each gown. ~ month for meetings in Serving u best man wu Moose Home, Costa Mesa. James Leahy of Costa The progranu begin at 8 Mesa. Ushering more than ~ ~ • p.m. and Mrs. WlllJam 250 guest& to their places ~ •-.... "'· Calloway. 646-0._1 , may be were Steven Leeper and called for f u r t h e r in- Micbael Ollila of Co&ta. Meu MRS. THERLO W. LAWRENCE J R. formation regarding and Robert Te~I of Hun· Luther1n Ceremony membership. tington Beach. 1~~~~~~:::::::::::~::::=il Miss Laura Simon waa I -·• t and Mr J k and Mrs. Jack Lawrence. ore;._._.s s. ac another A u n t and uncle of West was 80l<>ist. A reception for the wed· the bridegroom. f r o m ding guests took place in the Ypsilanti, Mich. ch.m:tl parish hall after the Tbe bride was graduated ceremony. Mrs. Robert from Costa Mesa High Tu110,.,., Anderson of Garden Grove School and attended Orange I c.nt• IMM """" c1111tt11 -c-circulated ttle gue9l book. Coast Co 11 e g e . The """'11' R.cru11an ''"'"· Or•"" Special guests were Mr. and bride~ w.as graduated eou,:::..~~;:,""'"Ct·a 11 !;"'· Hu1111 ... i.. Mrs. Charles Delamater and from Ann Artx>r Hi g h ... c11 _ ,-•• ...:01, rn11ur1n1. n:u Mrs. Anna Shearer o f Scllool, Mk:h4gan a n d ··~11,..... cin .. ""'""' Huw -Norwalk, great-uncle and Orange Coast College. MtM veroe eou111.-. c1ub, ''30 •·"'· great·aunt.s of the bride, Mr. Alter a honeymoon to an o....r11ttn ._,,_ -L .. unt M1111, Llltu•• W«ld. c~ L • and Mrs. Aaron \Vacker ol undisclosed destination the •·;i...,. stw Ch.,..,., JM. o... Scottsdale, aunt and tmele of newlywedJ will reside in •••'-"' star -... t•rlnt M.ooank the bridegroom, and Mr. Huntington Beach. T'""'ll' H--' 1-.dl, I•·'"· ·p;ii;ii;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll s.t• MIMI PM, TM TM (lllJ>IW "';(I L~tlan , .. ,1i.11i. 11¥" ~lnPll Mn. ltt11 Mtr1!"' ..,._,,.._I•·'"· 11. ~ w .... ..-. c..itdl - Chlff'dl Ptr11'1 htlt, I •·"'- WIDM•IOAY Hallllll91ell IMC~ TOf'S lff<~ •1ttt -Hui1ll"'lllf' &Mdl Hl•h 5d'lool. 7 11 ';°ol'S kl Sir--l(lt!'fbrwkt 1c11oo1. c .. 11 Me••· 1 "·"'· Lii• 0111 TeHtmlrfTMI CIM .. Mft. tl"tl.ii 11.c:~ -iurhldt Clull/lol.IM, 7.JO • m. O'tlrlllitn A.-..-1 -IHr Strffl ~I. COll!I Mnt, I Pm, T...,Pll S~tf'Oll'' Slll•lililM Tem1>~ StltrOl'I lll~llfl0\11 Sdloel, Cor.t1 Mnt. I p.m. TIIUllllDA.Y TOPI 00'1 .. Mii""""""' SMsll -eo...'"""'" ~!rt Churd\, t :lO ·~· c..t. Mme LAr..-, si.rv """ -c ... 11 Mill L!l!r1r-., 1D·l0 1.m. T'Ol"I M-1111 Memtll• WoodllNI ~I. (11!1 Mew, 1 11.m. TOl"I 1MrYY .__.. -,..,.,.., khliol, ""'"""''°" .. Id>. 7 ...... TOf>I Wehf ... ~ -Cln:ll V..,_ lcf'Ool, MUflffMloll 8t'1d\, 7 • m. Tr1m·...,. TOl'l C'9' ... ......,..,,,.. -Fl"ll"I' 5c1-I, 7 •.nt. All'l«'lull LltlM At•llary .. UftiA.9 9oMdl -L"illll Hill. I f.lfl. l'llllDAY ......... y....,. ,..,,. ....... "°" (Mo -lt.awtlolo c-.... "-ti~~"'""' ........ ,.,...,. ~ < ... -,.,. w . .., ............ --. -~~ .... ---Dolt lc#lolM. ..,...,. ~ ... .... Rebekah Lodge Triple Lfnl: Club cl Mesa Rebekah Lodge has mee1inJ1 tlle four1h -Y at 8 p.m. 1n varlou1 Joca- tJona. Mr1. DougJJJ: Morgan GRAND OPE~1 NG KUNZ ~ine PORTRAITS WED., AUG . 28 Newport & Bay Center 2052 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF PHONE 642·2922 First came the smart set. Then the jet set. Now the Swi nging Sets ar. here. Bold. New. Exciting. And priced so you can swing It. (Especially with our budget pampering divided payment plan.) Swing left Solitaire In a swirl of nugget flnle h 14 karat gold. Wedding band stays beautifully locked In place. $250, the set. Swing right: Twelve diamond engagement ring In elegant nugget finish 14 karat gold. Matching wedding band locks snugly under engagement ring. $550, 1he IOL S L i\..VI CK'S ;/~--..., ii FASHION ISLAND at 5'8·1938 may ht called !or _ ad~Uooaltnlonnallo~ 11..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;......i L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' NEWPORT BEACH U4-l l80 I ( , ., FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES BIGGARS TWICE YEARLY SALE FROM OUR REGULAR S T 0 C K OF Q U A L I T Y MERCHANDISE CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S F 0 R EM 0 ST MANUFACTURERS t'I NAL W EEK Sale Ends Saturday, August 81 FOR FINE H OME FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATION .. _ ....... . , Costa Mesa Today's Closing EDITION VOL. 61, NO. 206, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 1UESDAY. 'AUGUST 27, 1961 TEN CENTS CALIFORNIA MEETS CANDIDATES -Three major candidates for Democratic presidential nomi· nation met today in their first direct confron_tatio~. Occasion was appearance before 174-vote CaWorn1a delegation headed by Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh. From left are-Vice President l-Jumphrey, Senator Eugene McCarthy, Unruh and Senator George McGovern. Dubcek Makes Tearful Plea For Accord PR..\.GUE (UP I) -Communist Par· ty Secretary Alexander Dubcek, hero of the liberal movement, pleaded in tears with his fellow Czechoslovaks to- day to accept Ru ssia's agreement to withdraw occupation troops in ex· change for as-yet-undisclosed con · cessions. Underground radlos urged the people to reject it. In a dramatic broadcast from PraguE a few hours after his return from Moscow, Dubcek warned the future wuuld be difficult, but he said: "We are back among you and we can resume the work of the national asSembly, the governmenf and the Na- tional Front (party)." Thousands cheered the return of the leaders to Prague after four days in ~foscow. There was relief that Oulx:ek, arrested during the OC· cupation 'vhich began eight days ago , was home and safe. Others spurned the agreement under \Vhich Communist sources said Prague \vould be forced to r e i m po s e censorship of news ·outlets and curb po \ it i c a I oppc.sition. Underground radios reported party and government opposition in cities across the country. "I have heard about the distrust in the results ()f the Moscow talks and the promised withdrawal of troops," Dubcek said. "I must warn you against this point of view. It is easy to bandy such words about. But we must weigh them against further Joss of life and n1aterial destruction, which already is great enough." Last re~rts put the casualties.at 84 CzechosioV'aks and four Russians dead and hundreds of Czechoslovaks in· jured. It was a day of changing moods. The cheers echoed in Prague and bells pealed joyfully as Soviet tanks moved out of the city itsell and the leaders returned home. As details of the .agreement un- folded, jubilation gave way to brooding. One result was obvious : (See DUBCEK, Page 2) May Company Executive Tom May of Lido Dies 'Pioneer department store executive 'I'om May, who maintained a home on Lido Isle, died Mond·ay night of a chronic heart ailment in his Beverly Hilton ·Hotel penthouse in Beverly Hills. He was 85. Mr. May, of 524 Via Lido Nord, was honorary vice chairman or the board of lVlay Department Stores Inc., .&s well as honorary chairman of the board of May Co. of California. The former organization is a holding company which controls operations of the nationwide department store chain, of which May had been a direc- tor since 1910, when the holding com· pany was formed. A funeral service was annotmced this morning for Thursday at 2:30 p.m., at the Church of the Recessional in Forest Lawn, Glendale, according to company of!icials. Mr. May began his career in 1901 as 11 teenager when he st::.Med work in the store founded by his father David May. in Denver. Colo .. and took an early pioneering lead in the field. The ambitious ph.ilanthropist·to-be was one of the rirst in the company to recognize a need for branches and moved to Los Angeles in 192'l to head the West Coast store. Under bis guidance, the chain nourished, until last year May Co. joined the ranks of department store chains doing a billion dollar annuc.l business and more. Survivors include his wife Anita K., a son, David May II, of Beverly Hills, a brother, \Vilbur May, of Reno, Nev., and a sister, Mrs. Florene Schoen- DEAD AT BS May Co.'s Tom May born, of New York City. Mr. May also had five grandchildren. He was involved with many civic al· fairs and committees and one of his favorite charities was the National Jewish Hospital of Denver, of which he was a trustee. Living Costs Increase During July WASlilNGTON (AP) -Li ving costs rose one half of one percent in July. matching the June jump and recording the sharpest two-month increase in 11 years, the Labor Department reported today. A steep climb in home mortgage in· terest ra!es and medical care charges accountcj for much of the rise. Food prices also rose, but less than usual for July. The July consumer price index at 121.5 was 4.3 per cent higher than a ;ear ago. The index means that it now costs $12.15 to buy the package of typical f<i mily ne€ds which CQSt $10 in the base period, 1957 to 1959 .• Department officials said indications are, however. that living costs could taper off in August and that the rise will slow d()wn over the remaining months of the yeaf", Air Plan Finds Blue Skies Tiglit Guidelines Keep Hearing Free of Controversy Little contxoversy and no emotion marked the first Orange County Airport Commission Master Plan of Alr Transportation hearing Monday on future private airport facilities. Tight guidelines requlred speakers on the Pereira & Associates docwnent to limit themselves solely to so-called General Aviation Facilities, or private airports. Orange County aviatioo at thi.'l stage In urbanization and development is a topic from which speakers can easily 1tray to more emotional facets. That portion of the aviauon master plan considered Monday in hearings at - the Orange County Health Department building calls for five private airport facilities to be developed in 15 years. Three whJch could be expanded into wider service are already in ex· i.stence : Capistrano Airport in San Juan Capistrano; Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach and Fullerton Airport, Fullerton. Two additional airports will have to be fully developed. Clifr Frazier. an Orange County Airport operator. attacked the Pereira plan as tot.ally too grandiose, but he was the only exception to general agreement in the findings on privale airport needs. Speakers basically concurred wit!\ the Pc.roeira report, bot asked tnat the ' two newest airports not be located too far out in Orange County's hin- terlands, away from those who will use them. Many homeowners not directly In· volv~d in private Oying are stoutly op- posed to suburban airport facilities due to noise factors and potential crash danger. A private plane crashed recently after takeoff from Fullerton Airport, hilting a house and killing three men aboard ; a small plane out of Meadowlark Airport retently plopped down on a nearby golf course and a family of three was wiped out several months ago in a similar private plane crash into a tract near Torrance Airport. l(ennedy Pushed California Delegates Mount Drive CHICAGO (AP) Democrats fiirted with the magiCat -lur0'0f another Kennedy candidacy today despite a dampening disavov;al by the last brother. Backers of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said his name Y.'Ould be thrust before the Democratic convention as it chooses a presidential n o m i n e e Wednesday night despite hls telephone call to try to block the draft move- ment. The call appeared to doom the already remote chances of any sue· cess for the drive in a convention d<.ominated to date by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey .. But it didn't deter the delegates drawn in corridor cortversation to the romance of his name. "Nothing could stop his (Kennedy's) na1J:.e from being placed in nomina· tion,"<_aid former Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, target of the Kennedy telephone call after he opened a draft headquarters in a downtown hotel. DiSalle promised Kennedy h e wouldn't nominate him. But he said someone else probably would. DiSalle said, "I told him the draft movement has gone too far to be stopped." A petition drive m ounted b y California delegates to draft KeMedy spread across the convention floor in the early how:s today to Illinois, Oregon and Indiana. California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, head of his state ' s 174-vote delegation that is crucial t() Kennedy's chances, said his candidacy "would provide an incalculable lift tc> 14 GEORGIANS QUIT SLATE CllICAGO (Ul'l) -Fourteen of Georgia's challenged regular delega. lion to the Democratic National Convention resigned today because of a prospective ruling they must share votes with a rival group headed by Negro Julian Bond. This raised the possibility t.hat other regulars might walk Out tonight when the convention resumes its floor battle over the Georgia credentials issue, which kept it in session until 3:37 a.m. EDT today. Demo Convention TV Higltlights 'roday's second session of the Democratic National Convention wilt convene at 5 p.m. (PDT) G;:;'/el to gavel coverage will be pro- vided by NBC (Channel 4) and CBS (Channel 2) beginning at 4:30 p.m. ABC (Channel 7) wi ll provide a 90. minute wrapup of the session later in the evening at a time to be announced. Highlights: ChEDENTIALS: Decision due on seating of Georgia delegation, carried over from opening session, Alabama and several other states. PLATFORM: Presentation of party platiorm. with floor fight expected on controversial Vietnam plank. RULES : Adoption of permanent rule:; of convention. JOHNSON : Possible appearance of President on his 60th birthday. Probation Given In Threats Case A Costa Me5a man has been sen- tencei.l to three years' formal pro- bation after changing h.is plea when he appeared in court for trial on charges of making threatening phone calls to l-tarbor Area women . Ronald E. Tyler, 29, of 2586 Fairway Drive, had asked for a jury trial, but entered a plea of nolo contendre, in· dicating he did not wish to .fight the charg2 against hlm. Harbor District J udicial Court Judge Donald Dun gw.1 last week ordered Tyler to comply wilh all orders of pro- bationary oUicers, includlng any psychiatric care and treatment they might suggest for him. Tyler's sentence came after nearly one and a half years of legal maneuvering and court hearings, following his arrest March 6, 1967, after " year-tong investigation by Newport Beach police and the Pacific Telephone Co. The defendant was charged with two counts of making threatening telephone calls to women he didn't know. l \\'hat looks like a disastrous year for the Democrats." Unruh said, "I do not regard his conversation with Gov. Di Salle as final." Kennedy, who at 36 is only one year above the constitutional age re- quirement for president, remained at the family retreat in Hyannisport, Mass. There was doubt whether he would come to the convention even on the closing night for the memorial planned for his second assassinated brother. brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The California delegation, won by I , ' • ' Robert Kennedy in the prin1ary elec• tion triumph he '''as celebrating when shot June 6, remains essential to any draft movement that would be more U1an a minor embarrassment to the lilassachusetts senator, Kennedy's , o w n Massachusetts delegation is bound to McCarthy on the first ballot as a result of his primary victory in that st.ate. Reservoirs of Kennedy sentiment y,•ere visible in such other delegations as Michigan and. Oklahoma, but they seemed unlikely to surface without California as a catalyst • ' ' ~" STAFF CONFERENCE -Discussing opening of Costa Mesa Mem· orial Hospital are (from left) Business Manager David E. Heeb, Administrator Alden 0. Sage and Director of Nurses Mrs. Dorothy H. Thompson. Public is invited to tour new facility during open house from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. I. Mesa Memorial Hospital Readies for Open House Preparations for opening of the new 99·bed Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital in time for a Sept. 1 open house are continuing oo schedule, acct1rding to ovrocr-operators. Finishing touches are being put onto the rooms by workmen and staff members are putting in big chunks of overtime to get e.Yerything in order for Ule scheduled opening. Skilled technicians and j o b specialists are also c o m p I e t i n g operating rooms. X-ray therapeutic and diagnostic facilities of completeiy advanced design. The actual plant and its newly selected staff are due to officially meet the public Sept. 1 between 2 and 6 p.m ., according to spokesmen for Beverly Enterprises, which owns Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Top administrators for the faci~ty at 301 Victoria St., have an impressive background in the running of clinics and hospitals. "\Ve have succeeded in assembling an administrative team that brings a balance of vast experience in ad· ministration, financial control and nursing supervision." says Robert M. Henry, vlce president ol oPerations for Beverly Enterprises. Administrator Alden 0. Sage ha.~ held that same post at In<Uo Com- mumty Hospital, Jndio; Santa Anita Hospital, Lake Arrowhead ; Shawnee Mission Hospital, Kansas, Spotswood Memorial Hospital. Los Gatos and Doctors General HospitaJ, San Jose. In addition, the World War II and Korean \Var veteran was assistant ad- ministrator at Anaheim Memorial Hospital and is a member ot a number of professional associations. Business Manager David E. Heeb also traces his career to Anaheim Memorial Hospital, where he was business manager and later ad. ministrator, In addition to his backu'*"1 in other business manage· 1' ment. pirector ol Nurses is Mrs. Dorothy R. Thompson, R.N., who is a graduate of both the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota, in the field of nursing administration. She has more than 20 years in nurs- in g administration, with a background of research in obstetrics a n d gynecology and served as nursing supervisor for the Institute for Cardiopulmonary diseases at Scripps Clinic, La J olla, as assistant director of nursing service at Edgem()or Geriatric Hospital, Santee, and as directGr of nursing service at Indio Community Hospital, Indio. Orang:Aoast Weather \Vhoever called for I h o s e showers today isn't answering his phone. The word for \\'cdnes- day reads sunny and warm, as us ual. with the mercury touch· ing 80 along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Turkey adds extra police as ft brace& for a visit by U.S. Navu per.sonnet of the Sixth Fleet. Anti-Amtrican feeling rurrning high as protestors shout. "Yankee go home." (See Page 6J a 1rtt11 • C1Ufen!MI 1 Cl•Hlntll l"tl C•mk1 U c.......... ,. DHtfl Nelk.. I alflfffMI ,._ N •11ttrtalft-t 11 ,lltlflCI 1 .. 1, ,,,_ C1lh: I .... , ·~··.., 11 -.. Afllt UHtn lt .. _ u Mtvi.t 11 Mlllv•I ,~11th 16 N1ti.n11 Hotwl t-6 Orlotp ~ I 5¥""~ ........,. u Stcl1! C1i.nHr 14 i<Mlll ..... 1$.14 '"'" •·11 Sttcll Mwtlth 1 .. 11 Tt .. 'l'W.11 IS Ttlffttn 11 ........ ~ Oltn11 Mlltt t ..... """ ... • '-.~~--------~ ~_,..,_,, -~---. ...:. -----=-=-==-----------~~----"-'---~-------~-~----~=------------------- ' • ' 2 DAILY PILOT t1111oay, At19USt 1.1, lM Angry Democrats Gird for Platform Fight CHICAGO (UPI) A•·cry Dtftlocr•u loulbt lhrouih tile .. rly morning houri today over the 1eatJng ot contested delegates to their national 11 convention and headed for an even .more brulslng st.niggle tonight over the Vietnam plan1t of the puty plat· farm. Gov. John Connally of Texas. a leader of the southern racUon in the battling, predicted it 'M:luld be "the rougbe!!_ convention we've seen in 20 Foes Meet Tonight On Airport By BRUCE BENSON Of fk O•llY Plltr lflff Foes t:I. bJg jet airliners at Orange County alrpol1 tonijlht will tell airport commissioners at a public hearing that a proposed master plan tor the ah-port is riddled with "discrepancies, deficiencies and wishful thinking.'' The opponents of airport expansion also will tell commissioners that more than 400 Harbor Area residents have now filed nearly •11 million in claims against the county, alleging deprecia- tion of their property because of jet operatlom. The hearing is scheduled to stert at 7 p.~. in the Orange County Planning Oommission Hearing Room, 400 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Commis1ioners are expected to receive public reectlon both for and against .a proposed master plan for the future ol. county aviation developed by William Pereiria. Laeding the anti-airport faction will be Dan W. Emory, chairman of a volunteer ciltzens group called the, Airport Noise Abatement Committee. Emory urged homeowners to turn out for the meeting, stating, "This may be your last chance to make your feelings known on planned iocreased jet Dighla ov.,. Newport Beach, c..ta M..,.., Corona del Mar and Lido Isle." Fred Bukenhof er Rites Scheduled Funeral services are &cheduJed Wednesday in Laguna Beach for a Costa Mesa man who served in France dlU'ing World War I with the American Expeditionary Force. Fred G. Bukeohofer, 72, of 989 Vic· torla St., died in Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday and will be buried In Corona del Mar following the 10 a .m. rites Wednesday. Rev. Ray C. Gary, of the Methodist Church of Lae:una Beach will officiate. Born tn Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Bukenhofer had lived in Orange Coun· ty for two years. He was a member of the Hammond. Ind .. Masonic Order of the Orak Shrine. Survivors include his wife Lillian, a son, Paul F., of Pacifica, sisters Mrs. Pauline Polling .and Mrs. Caroline Woll. of Terre Haute. plu! five grandchildren and one g r e a t • grandchild. Interment will be in Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. Gasoline Spills Over LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A defer· Uve gasoline pump spe'<\'ed hundreds of gallons of gasoline into the .3400 block of San Fernando Road Monday night, forcing closing of t h e thoroughfare for an hour. DAILY PILOT Ol:A,ttG£ C~T f'UILl~HING COMPANY Rob11t N. W11d Prnlcttnl 1rtd P11bll$1'1C'r J1d1 R, Curl1y VI« l'tflilltfll 1nd ~ti M.ntger Thofft•I \C11vil E!lllcl' T~o'"'' A. Mijrphin' Mlnal,.,. Eclltor p,ijf Ni111" Adverllllftt O•rtoelol' c.n M ... Offlc• JJO w.,t 81y Str11t tr.!1i1Pn9 Adclr111: P.O. lo, 1560 9262& Ott.r Offlc•• ri~...._, l r«11: :nu w"' 111l)d1 &o-.i~1r4 l •..,... Cladl' 1U F-1 AWtlUI H~ton IHdl; JOt Jlfl Sir"t • , I )'Hl'I." And event.a were not Joq ill ~blmrlehL . T!ie 1trucS1N --llltl to l11v1 a r..id.. ol bltwnw between tht battling party lacUons. But Vice J>resJde.rit Jiumpbrey still 1ppeared to hav~ a firm grip on the presldenUtJ. nomination unless the effort to draft Sen .. Edward 1'1. Kennedy managed to catch fire. The latest UPI tabulaUoJt o t delegate votes committed or leaning ''" Hwnpilrey ,1,1117* McCarthy 4IOI> and McGovern at, with 490 UD· oomnulled IDd favorite '""' and othera ......,tlnJ f<I' llf vi>tee. The anger that bad been building up .between backera ol Humphrey 1nd his · chief rival, Sen. Eugene J_ McCarthy, tlnally boiled over during a vote on whether to accept a compromise in· volving the Georgia delegation: The convention rejected by a roll call vote of 1,413 to l,041'As an attempt by aeU·atyled loyalist group trying to oult the old IUerd enUrl\l' lnrtead ol lltt!D( them keep hall Ibo delegation's 1ettl II prcrvided b)' the ~omprom1H. When the outcome was aMounced, . ' tui'moU broke out on the convention floor. Members or Ute big New York and California delegations, who had voted to support the challengers. leaped on their chairs, some w~ving their fists and giving the thumbs down gesture while Chanting lo unison the name of Julian Bond, Neero leader of tbe Georgia cbaDenger1. A Neiro -dtle1al1, Identified by fellow Colllornlana ~ Eddie Anderaon or Los Angele1, burned his convenUon Se(urity pa11. Unable to restore order, temporary cha1rnian Daniel K. tnouye abruptly adjourned the raucous con- vention until tonight. · At that time, the convention will resume the delegate contests before moving on to an even more explosive issue -whether to substitute a dovish Vietnam plank in the p&rty platform for the pro-administration language drafted by the plaUorm committee. Soft!• Ume durlns the evenlns, th• delegates m.ay be asked tQ call a bait in the fEnllily tight long enough to give birthday greeUngs to P r e s i d e n t J ohn son. Closo associates predicted the President would fly here froni 'fexas to app&ar before the convention on his 60th birthday. Humphrey had won a quick victory Monday night when platform writer?:: approved a Vietnam plank backing the war pollciey of President Johnson down the line and rejecting all demands of the party doves. Board Says Steak House 'Overdone~ A recommendation to put the knife to a propoeed downtown area steak house was unanimously approved by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday on grounds that the &lte can be used for a better purpose. Curt Herberts, of 2949 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, will probably appeal when the variance application for his Kelley's Prime Steaks parlor at 1927· 31 Harbor Blvd., goes to the City Council next Tuesday. struction of a family roc.m. -Approval of moving permits to transfer two garages from 1908l Newport Blvd., to 2065 Charle St., location of Coast Drapery. * * * Planners Okay . COMING FROM BEHIND -Gardner Cox' Cadenza (left) had to fight an uphill battle to win Olympic berth in final race of 5.5 meter Olympic trials. DAILY PILOT ll•ff ·~ Ahead of Cox on tight spinnaker reach is Elliott Oldak in Grass and the man Cox had to beat, Ernie Fay in Sundance. Herberts had iasked planners for a reduction of seven required parking spaces on the $6 per-squ&re,.foot pro- perty, plus permission to use overlap parking during night hours for the restaurant-bar. "l don't really liave any objection to that alternative," Herberts told the commission Monday after considering .a dilferent suJ(gested lot layout offered by planning draftsmen. 12 Apartments Over Protests A long-unused variance for an apartment development was renewed by the Costa Mesa Planning Com · mission Monday, despite protests that it may increase neighborhood parking and partyinl!'. problems. Cox Captures 5.5 Meter Berth in Olympic Games By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY JOI LOT INflq aftttr Gardner Cox, a middle.aged skipper with a middle-aged crew 11ailed a mid· died aged 5.5 meter sloop to victory Monday in the final Olympic trials off Newport Harbor. At 48, Cox is still some 12 years younger than Australia's Bill Northu1n who won the 5.5 meter class in the 1964 Olympics at Enoshima, Japan. Mainstay on Cox' crew is 45-year-old Stuart \Valk.er. a professor of pediatrics at the University of Maryland, and reputed to be one of the best sailing tacticians in the country. The other member of Cadenza's crew is St,epben Colgate of New York. And about Cadenza. Compared to the glamorous new machines built especially for these trials, she is an· cient. Designed by Britton Clance of Philadoelphia, she was ·built in 1966 in Denmark. None of the new boats designed by Chance -including his own Comple>: VI was a threat to Cadenza. J~er toughest competition came from Ernie Fay's Sundance, a boat of his own design with an assist from Bill Luders of Stamford, Conn., and an out-and-out Luders creation, Bingo II, sailed by John Marshall of Stamlord. Actually, Cox' trip to Acapulco was not won jn the final race or even the final three races. l t was his con- sistency -1·2·2·1 -in the first fo ur races that built up a lead in points that was hard to overcome. Going into Monday's final race Cox had a 4.4 point advantage over Fay and an 8.7 lead on Marshall. He either had to beat both of them or come with.in two places behind Fay and four behind Marshall. There were times Monday when it appeared he would not make it. At the first weather mark Fay was in fifth place, Cox was eighth and Marshall appeared to be deep in the tank in 12th. It didn't matter much where the ..,: other boats were. This race belonged to Cox, Fay and MaI'!'hall. On the downwind leg to the second mark Fay sought to cement his lead by moving up to fourth place, but Cox just as doggedly moved Cadenurup to sixth. 'f ile same situati..on eaj§_te,9,._!l the third ,mark ~ith orily El~ak's Grass between Fay and Cox."" · On the beat to the weather mark for the second go-around Fay continued to camp on Cox while Marshall -with an all to gain and nothing to lose gam· ble -chose to follow Bill Ficker on a long hit.ch to sea while the rest of the fleet short-tacked the beach west of the jetty. Then lightning struck. Marshall's gamble paid off. He came down on the mark in fourth place behind the leaders, Lowell North, Gerry Driscoll and Gordon Lindeman. Fay was com- ing off the beach in seventh place and Cox was following in ninth. "Well that's about it," mused the judges on Dick Dwyer's Sea Quest. TROPICAL GLAMOR But that wasn't it. With the tropical glamor of Acapulco burning in their souls, Bingo's crew hoisted the spin· naker, but lo, it was in a tight wrap before it was two-blocked. It took nearly a minute for the crew to get the big nylon kite full and drawing, and during that minute Ted Turn~r's Nemesis with her chute drawing beautifully surged by Bingo. Adding insult to injury, Bill 1'~icker's Charade also pulled abreast of Bingo and threatened to leave her wallowing in the chop. Now Bingo was back within point range of Fay and Cox. ...:Jth could outscore Bing:> If the places didn't change on the final two laps. The positions didn't change on the downwind run. Everything hinged on th e final i>eat to the finish. 'Claudia' Wins Lions Share of Mesa Awards The comedy-dranta "Claudia'' pro· ved the most popular production of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse season Saturday night as it swept three of the year's top five acting awards. (See Photo, Page 18 ). At the second annual C iv I c Playhou&e awards banquet In the Costa Mesa Country Club, "Claudia" cast members were awarded trophie11 as best actor, best actress and best 1upportiog ectress. · Pat Needennan -.also a member of the "Cla\ldia" cut -captured the coveted Thespian Award for the beat per!ormance In a role of any size. The Laguna Bea-ch .actress was honored for her portrayal of Lottie in "The Dark at the Top ol the Stairs.'' Lindi Baum of Corona del Mar. who played the t.iUe role in "Claudia." was named best actress of the season, while NeU Sawer1 took the best actor .award for h.iJ performance as her hus- band in tile play. Marthena Randall, al!o of Corona del Mar, JUpportinJ del Mar, was judged best supporting actress for her role as Claudia· s mother. Best supporting actor honors went t.o Ed Little or Newport Beach as U1e disillusioned lover in ''The Little J-IUt. 'I The Civic Playhouse CW'rently is in rehearsal for the opening production of its 1~9 season, "Dream Girl," which opens Sept. 'l1 tor two weekends. . From Page J DUBCEK ... Russian troops \\'Ould rcmaln for an indefinite period in some numbers and bordcr11 with the l"ree world would be insulated. Neither Dubcek nor President Lud· vik Svoboda, who spoke earlier. ga\'o any details of the agreement which wa.t outlined ln general tertns in • Soviet communique. ' HAPPY WINNER -Gardner Cox, Villanova, Pa., grins his delight at winning 5.5 meter Olympic sailing trials. Cox and crew go to Acapulco for Olym- pics starting Oct. 12. Somewhere along the tine, Fay chose to take the same g,amble that Marshall had on the previous weather leg. This time it didn't pay. As the boats paraded off the beach the spectators were searctiing for tile key boats and mentally counting porn;,. North, who had been fighting a boat- for-boat battle for first place wiUt his old San Diego rival. Gerry Driscoll, led U1e parade, followed by Lindemann and then TW'ner. This one su~gested square instead of diaeonal parking arrangements, but Herberts had missed it during study and discussion of other possibilities a week ago. Planners. however, had too many serond thoughts. Commissioner H.J. "Jimmy" \VQPd, said he didn't think a steak house quite fit into the area's commercial district. 4'He is overbuilding in this case," Wood added. "I am in favor of a man being able to use hie land, but I can't vote for thi!," said Chairman Nate Reade. "This is a critical area." noted,Com. missioner Jack Hammett. since the Herberts property is in the revenuP· rich downtown area, priced at about $2'lfl.OOO per acre. The final 5-0 vote will se11d thP stp:il;; house project to the Citv Connr.i' with recommendation tliat it. be denierf. but could be approved with some altera· lions. Jn other action Monday Planning Commission members voted : -Avproval of a tentative tract map for 24 Jots to ~ developed by the Harbor Mesa Corn., bounded by Caraway Drive and Corsica Place and Coral and Mace avenues. -Aoproval of a variance for Edeer L. Esworthy Jr., of 2? .. 14-B Pacific Ave .. Costa Mesa. to add one unit to an existing triplex .at that address. biting 20 feet into a 2.5-foot rear yard setback. -Approval of a conditional use permit for Investment ~1otors Inc .. owned by Norman Finn, of Long Beach, for a mobile home and trade-in item sales lot at 142.5 Baker St., a former oar lot. -Approval ol two conditional use permits for separate Shell Oil Co. service stations, one a new one at Adams Avenue and Mesa Verde Drive East and the other an old one which will be rebuilt at Placentia Avenue and West 19th Street. -Approval or a variance for \Yilliam V. Schmidt, or 261 Nassau Road to niblbe 15 inches into a re· quired sideyard setback in con· , Mr. and J\1rs. James Noble. of 2003 Maple Ave .. asked the panel not to renew the variance for 12 units at '1:>09 Maohi Ave., olanned bv L. C. Miller and M. H. Koll, of 3955 Birch St., Newoort Beach. "There is a continu al hassle with the police," commented Noble, sayin~ their driveway is frequently blocked and charging that police were called out twice over the past weekend to quiet loud parties. "I don't think this is relevant to the variance," said Planning Commission Chairman Nate Reade after Noble Rave his reasons for not wanting the newest neit?hbnrhood development. Noble W8<; f0Jln1yefl at the podium hy his ·wife, wh n said the 11nits will dr.!l\V 1nnre single ad u I t s to the neighborhood . unadvisedl,v mixing th,... population among children and bachelor boys and girls. "l know what I want to say, but l can't say it right," Mrs. Noble told commissioners. "I may be prejudiced, biased or whatever," i:h,. co11tinued, "but it just isn't a good thing." She s:>id she polices the streets outside their home every year durln~ school months before youngsters leave for rlass. "Every vear I patrol.'' she salil, "because there are 'U1ings' I have to pirt.:: uo." She did not elaborate. Planning commissioners r i n a I I y voted 4-1 to recommend re-approval of the variance because of h-aving done so once before over the Nobles' pro- tests, but suJ?gested they appear before the City Council next Tuesday. Commissioner Don Hout voted against the recommendation because he wanted to direct questions to Miller and Koll. but they were not present. Commissioner H. J . "Jimmy" \Vood pointed out that the City Council mav soon be required to establish striCt overnight parking la\11s ~imed at clearing city streets of parking , pro-blems. -has it! ·. •. only .. ~/(/ DEEP S...-::::te.-==fu:--7/L-- l I • cn,,PE r CLCRn1n11 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL rech1ce1 the need for frequent profe1sion1I clei11ning be- c1u1e it r•mov11 th• de•ply embed· d•d soil end le1¥e1 no residue in th1 c:erp~t fibers to c:ollect dirt. CLEANS DIEP •c:tuelly removes 1oil from both the pile of the c:•rpet end the c1rp1t becking, IESTOllS PILE the powerful ellft1c .. tio11 process remo¥es moisture im- m•di1tely, thu1 1voidin9 shrinktg•, end lifts m1tted pile to 'like new' •ppeerenc:e. WHEN YOU WANT THI FINIST- CALL SAFI PIOCESS 1ci1ntific:•llr. dev•f· oped sp•cielly for the pro 111ionel c•rpet cle•ner. It is compl•tely 11f1 for •II c1rp•t. fibers .. GENTLE ACTION u111 no brushes or scrubbing ection , 10 it do11 not dis· tort the pile of the cerpet. SOIL RITARDING AND MOTH PROOFING •re included •t no e.xtre cost • FREE ISTl hi o\ Tl RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y11r of Service in 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 { Or1n91 County COSTA MESA From Toll ArN CoH Zlnllil 7.on' the halt give en t cted ·ron1 1ti on tory !ters : the lSOn all I to Will St .. y. :s an wed :Om· that king 2003 t to 2009 ill er St, the ying :ked •lled I to the sion ob le the .. 'hy f::t\V the th• nd tit 1 rold or just eel! rin~ 'ave airl. e to 11 y 11 of lone pro· .. ar iy. 'ted JllSe Der . ood na.v rict at )TO• • BY WILLIAM REED ......... In the Wind There was a lot in the wind Mon-. day, most of it dirty. No, not the council nor airport plans for a change, bul just the good earth fly· ing around town. Out on Golden West Street the high winds whipped up the dirt from the Lake Huntington area and the state borrow pit making the whole area look like it was in the midst of a desert sandstorm. And so it was all over the city. We tend to think of Huntington Beach as growing up into sort of a tractland between commercial cen· ters and gasoline stations, but still there are a lot of dusty acres. ... Wind whipped. through the streets in all areas and today house wives, and a few husbanlls too. are cleaning up the dust. A few gusts of wind really bring the outdoors inside. While the wind certainty was strong and somewhatout of season, f must say to all my Republican friends who called that the distur- bance did not originate in Chicago. A Beach Boulevard automobile dealer was somewhat unhappy however. It seems he was videotap- ing commercials for television on Monday afternoon during all the wind. He'll have a hard time con- vincing anyone that tlle breeze was not all just his hot sales pitch. * While on the topic of West Oran· ge County's weekend parking lot, I wonder when the state is going to get around to widening a portion of Beach Boulevard as has been plan- ned for some time. l assume that with the state's us- ual foresight the job is planned for next summer season as Coast High- way was widened this year. A real grand slam would have been lo have the highway and Beach Boul- evani torn up at the same lime. I can't understand how the state boys mised that opportunity. StJ#SET WAY 3 New Assistant Principals Due At Westminster West.minster High School will opt.n Sept . 10 with three new <iSsist.ant prin· cipals. Two of the men come from Los Angeles County . Dr. John Venable. who has been principal of a Pasadena high s.chool eight years, will become asinstant principal for instruction and cur· riculum. He ls an Oklahoma native, with degrees frorh the Universities of Oklahoma and Tulsa. Marvin Marshall, teacher and ad · ministrator in Loa Angeles city schools and instructor .at Los Angeles St.ate College, will take over as assis· tant prtncipal for supervision. He is !o receive his doctorate from USC 1n October. A Huntington Beach Union High School di.strict educatcr, C h' r i s Gilissen , moves up from the o{fice of counselor, a position he .has held at Huntington Beach High ~ince 1964. He joined the district u a teacher in 1959. L ' '"-........,-, ------,--:·1 -_, -VJ #4U• l•J•(• .. ~ t~ ((••(• J ~ BO LS A 'f -----·-i::"-=----;1.,...-._.._--t ~ HARBOUR Sunset Aquatic Park \ " " . \ \ ' : " r~""' "'>fON \O(lOf: -~,... ··-· "'l AV . I • Jfl()<I~< O" .... •;· ·-.. "'.!!!.,~ •• ', ~AV •' ' ....... ' Can't Find It From Here "You can't get tMre from here" i~ the cry tMse ciays of the frustrated boatman trying to find hi:it way to the Sunset Aquatic Park just .west of Hun· tington Be·ach . The only land ttcess to ttie new park is from Edinger Avenue in the north part of the city, but boatmen from out of town .appe:rrent1y are hav- ing a hard time finding the access street, according to attendants at the park. Boating facilities have n~ver been better with ramps capable or handlinll: eight launches at • time and with .a total par.king capacity of more than 180 cars with trailers, but use of the facility, which opened two weekS .agti, has been sUm. · Two boats were in the water Tues· da·y mor~ing. Last Sunday 24 were launched all morning. Saturday the fi&l:ll't was 25. ''We've had lots o( people drive in too late in the morning tor fishing .and say they could set the park from over on Co.ast Highway, but just couldn't find the ~Y in here," attendants pointed out. There are no signii pointing the wa y either, other attendants said. And the~ is a sign at Edinger Avenue we~t of Bolsa Chica Street claiming the ac- cess road i~ not a through streel.. "Boatmen ltlrn back when U,ey 11ee that." say the park attendant.~. The park is reached from C.oasl Highway by lurninl! north onto Warner Avenu e and left onto Bolsa Chica Street for the trip north to Edinger Avenue. Left at Edinger brings the boatman to the park. From the north Bolsa Chica, Spr- ingdale, GoldBl!l West streets and Beach Boulevard crnss E d i n g e r Avenue. FTom the east. Edinger. Warner, Adams and Hamilton averiues plus Coast Highway provide .access to Beach Boulevard and to Edinger Avenue. Travel west-to the park. Tl cos~ SI.SO to launch a boat and park all day. GWCOffers Courses for Technicians Golden W e s I College 11 now ac- cepting 1tudent1 U1 manufacturlnt technoloay, a new two-year career progNlm to train tecllnicians to work In 1mall Industrial plantJ throt.IJbout Orange County. The program . which will begin Sept. 10, will be housed in a new 24,000- gquare-loot trade and i n d u st r "! building along with automotive body and frame shops and labs. Construction on the facilily. tht largest of its kind in Orange County. neared completion this week as equip- ment and machinery began arriv~g from suppliers and Orange Coast College. The automotive program• previously were housed at Oran1s Coast College. In manufacturing t e r h n r. Io g y ~tuderrts will learn blueprint reading and sketching. foundry practices. machine tool ope.ration precisions hand tools, oi:y-acet welding, material procuremenl. and control, woodwork· ing and safety practice&. Anthony Sully, long-time OCC in· inr uctor wh() is moving to Golden West to head up the program. said that "we want to prepare nur people with enough background to fit a variety of jobs. "lruteed of saying, 'look. we'll m..ake you a machin.ist.' we will give him a ba11e and let industry provide the 1pecialiied training to suit its need." Dog Obedience Gasses Near End Wednesday night begi.Ju the lut ol the dog obedieace claases sponsored by the Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Department fer this year, instructor Howard Cross announced. New classes will begin in January. Lake Park is the classroom for the current series and lhOSe interested in getting the dog trained this year may sign up at the Recreation Center, 17th Street ind Orange A venue. lrlformation on tl'le classes may bfJ nbtained by caUiFlg 536-257:1, ar 968- 31170 after S p.m. Coen Campaigns For Re-election Of Rep. Hanna OCC ·District Growing; Building Standing Still '" ·Mayor Alvin M. Coen has joined the campaign committee of Rep. Richard T. Hanna ID-Westminster) in his bid for a fourth term in Congress. Coen joins 19 mayors and coun- l'ilmen in the Hanna re-election cam- paign. according to Robert Wetzler, l-l an11a's campaign chairman. Other mayors are R ob Pr t ~chwerdtfeger. of f'ountain Valley; .lake Wesyra. La Palma ; .Jes$e Davis, Ruena Park, Lloyd Gummere. Seal Reach: and h-fark Hannaford Lakewood . Hanna seeks re-election In the 34th Congressional District. ' . ·. The growth curve for Orange Coast Junior College District is .almost .a straight line with a frigtJUoning upward till. The building pattern ts charted by a level line without the tilt. Plotted on Uie same chart 1hf: lines get farther and farth.er apart. That is the prwpect faced by ttie jtslior co!legf: district's Dean of. Research and.Plaming Frack Hopkins .as he sizes up the importance oC ttle Sept. 17 •l'boot -eledioo. The f7,25 milian bond issue and no- cost oven-idf. measure i11 dnigned t& .... ~.,,,..... ... ,.. A Park in l' alleB'• Ji'.twe E11en Evans, Miss Fountain Valley, upsU1a dt7 ind tchool officials <background) during ground brelk.inc ceremontu for Fountain Val- ley's new Harper Park. City 111 developing ttlre~a«e park lite owned by Fount1ln Vall ey sc hool district. Put on Bluebird Avenue LI to bt ready by mid-October. • -.. take care ol d:isttict building needs for the next four years. Even should the bond issue pass it wiU take about three years to com- ple~ bW ldings, Hopk.i~ sDid. ''It take~ that Jong from the pbnriing stage to equipping ltle buildings. So the district will be hamsb'ung for at least the nexl three years." So this Loi the picture: -This fall there will be 6,300 students on the Orange Coast College campus designed for 5,000 student&. · There will be 3,000 students on the Golden WeM campus, which ap· propr:iately cm hand~ 2,500. -In fall 1969, Orange Coast 's enrollment grows lo 7.400 and Golden West's to 3,500, but Golden West geu relief because new buildings increase capacity to accommodate the J,500. -The following fall, 1970, Orani:e Coast grows to 8,150 students &nd Golden West to 4.000 witil no :increase in capacity. -ln fall 1971, Orange eo.t Ui up to 8,900 11tudtnts and GolMll West to '4,500. If the bond Jsaut next month passes new buildings would be ready by then. The di1triot will be able to get by the next two yen by scbedulinc .ad· ditional seuiow ot cla.tse1 early and late and extending ttie My from 1 a.m. until 10 p.m .. Hopkins said. It wj1J be inconvenient to titudents ' ~~e classes are spaced hours apart. but 1t worked befo~. Hopkinc nid. Jn 19&5, before tne G<lld@n West campu11 waa btrilt, Oran1e Coast housed 7.400 students. It'll jn 1970 1hat the real trouble comes, Between the t.wo. the ~hools will be 3,650 1tudent1 over capacity. The only solution Hopkins can see is to turn students away. If the bond iNu• puses, that atuation should Itst ody one year. ~lse ... Hopkina dotsn't wmt kl utt aboot it. Park, Rec Conunittee Se ts Meet Wednesday The Founbtn Valley :Pa.rk8 •ftd Recreation Comm111lon hold. a replat bu1lnt11 meettn1 Wednesday at City Hall , 103)0 Slater Ave ., be1in· rt1n1 tat 7::.> p.m. Agendtl itema includr. rs:olftiti&n ttf tht Fountain VaUey 1wtm champions of tho S.uth•m ·o.111ornJ• Munlcipol Athletic Federa~on. ' PHONE COLLECT 213-728-7283 FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE ITI We'll clean your draperies for only: .. l ~lt~DTH unftnod up ,. J' ,.... 150 PER WIDTH 11111ino<l 3',. J' lont 2 50 l'Elt WIDTH useliotetl J' te f' '-I "RICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 41 HOUR SERVICI • Penney1 ewclu1i¥e new prece11 clean• all typ•• ef tlraperi11 h11utifully, ewtr1 chert•· I Meke1 them lfflc enJ feel elme1t like new. tlrei-.,ie1 thet ceultl n•.,•t be cleeneJ "•'•t• l•.,•n ~eevty pl••f• et n• PENNEY'S CLEANING SERV1CE .. _riet .............. ~lonlcell • ncoralor pillows • __ , ..... . ' '1 --. ==::::===:.::====~ ------------·----------------------------------.--~----------- • i 4 DAILY PILOT -~ ll'J .. 0.H'f' PIM t•ttl A retired plumber and hil wife from Gary, Ind., who said they never trusted banka, were beaded for a bank with almoal $21,000 in life savings when they were robbed by two men. Charles Amos, 64, and h1s wife Nellie, 75, said they were planning to buy a chlcken farm in Alabama before the robbery. • Christobel Troxel, 80, of Loo Ang· eles, decided that &he bad worked enough 10 a}le bas quit the. Union Pacific Railroad after 52 years aa a stenographer and clerk. That con- vinced her lister, Mllud, 77, and she too lo .reiigning • . • after 51 years with the same railroad. . •· After a couple of th« hottest da11s of the 11ear in Loi Angele11 when tem- perature• ,-eachtd the 1CJO.degre• mark, Dottie Ycrrk, 22, and her friend, "Splash," seemed quite unconcerned about the weather. Dottie enjOJll the cool water of th• Marimlond sank, whil.e "Splash" hope• to en;OJI 1omc of the ice cream COM th.at Dottie holds. • Hippies may have found the solu- tion to "sonic pollution" ••• noise levels that are a nuisance or a dan- ger to health, an audiologist with lhe Colorado Hea1th Department in Denver noted. "Hippies,11 said H1I Weber in the department's news- letter, "have found that shoulder. length, greasy hair is a very etfec- ti ve sound-proofing device which all but eliminates the decibel din of sports cars, sonic booms, sirens, garbage trucks, power lawn mow- ers, air conditioners, conatniction equipment, dish washers, blenders, garbage disposals, vacuum clean· ers, stereo record.en, television sets and telephones." • The Unive n ity oJ Hawaii hot bowed to a neUI 1tudent J>01Dt1' • , , bikini power. The ach.ooZ dropJH!d a ban on bikini'• m the university'• noimming pool du,-. ing recreational houri. TM ban WO$ imposed on tM brUf noim suits after 1everB1 girl.I lost them while diving. • Detroit police officers admitted Crime Rate In Violence On Increase WASHINGTON (AP) -If there are 100 people on your block cbanct• are tWo Of. you will be murdettd, raped, robbed or beaten in tht coming year. -And i! somebody pulls a we8pon on you, it probably will be a gun. The&e are key facts in tbe FBl's an· nual \Jaifonn Crtme Reports, a volume of data supplied by law en· !crceJDft agtncie1 acr06I ·tbe nation. It was released today wittl a menage from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover calling for "great sod.al action ta prevent and abon more careers in crilne .•• Tbe report contamed foc the first time a d e t a i le d compUatkwt ot murder• by firearms in all 1tate1 between 1962 and 1967. The staliltics show a elgnificantly hi.iher incidence of murder by firearm.I in stateS wit.hoot strict g u n C<drols than in those few that have such controls -<a showing in keeping with Hoover's long-time campaign for federal gun cool<ola . One of the most 1tartling 1tatittic1 w a s the figure on crime f o r the decade, showing an 89 percent in- crease in serious crime in the nation since 1960, with a ri6e in crimes of violence of 73 percent. Serious aim~ -there were more than 3.8 million 11erious offenses com· mitted -rose 16 per cent in 1967 over 1966, tho report taid. Nearly S00,000 of thete llrloue: crimes were classified as crimes of violence. Firearms were used in 63 per cent Of all murders. In 1966, gun murders amounted to len than hall -47 per cent -d llll homicides. There were a 11 o 11 percent men m ta"dert I a & t Yet tban in the previou1 12 mootbs, the roport said. The Police batting average in 1olving aimti fell by 8 per cent, md Hoover eJp:"Mted tome concem ever the reason tile repcrt gave for the tllp· -· He blamed court dedtiont which he Nid restricted police invetti.gative and enforcement practices, plUI t h e tn. crei.e :In wortload for police not relat.ed to crime, and undersfl"ength police forces • Seventy.six policemen were killed by criminals in 1967. This wa11 19 more than 1966, and well above the annual average of 48. 1 Demos 'Bugged' Over Invasion Of Staff Meet Cll!CAGO (UPI) -Detpile tho hea\1.est security guard in the natlon'1 pollbl hi.story, tomeone 1lipped a "bug'' into the Democratic Platfcnn Committee's closed meeting room Mmday. Tile panel recessed briefly while ln· vesti'gaton tried to track down the culprit. The FBI and Chicago police were also notified. ''Ladies and geotlemen,'' C:immittee Ohairman Hale Beggs exclaimed. "Believe tt or not, we've befln bug· &eel·" Boggs held up a microphone and dismantled it. The meeting later resumed with cbarp-eyed stall people looking for any further invasions or privacy. --· --- Ul"I Tt .... 111)11 ANTl·WAR DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED BY CHICAGO POLICE otficers reach for youth who triff to ''Uberatt'" log•n n:JonUment. Police Scatter Hippies From Chicago Streets CHICAGO (UPI) -Hundreds of riot-helmeted, ga1 mask.clad poJ.tce sprayed tear gas int.o tt10usand1 of hip· p ies, yippies a n d ant i wa·r demon5trators early today to rout them from Lincoln Park and pursued the fleeing band.5 through North Side Sltreets. At least 50 persons were arrested, police said. At least 10 policemen end 30 other persODB were treated at ho&pitala for injuriea ~elved in the early moming encounter. After clearing the park, police con· frcnted hippies and a crowd Of spec- tators at North Avenue and Wells Street in the Old Tcwn night club area and swung clubs when the crowd fail- ed to disperse. Hippies then raced along Wells Stteet, 11etting fire to trash baskets. Pollet pursued, swinging clubs and 6Wept the streets of hippies, passersby and night club patrons who emerged to watch. Angry words were ex· changed between police and spectators when the latter were swept up in the police net. Mllltlarlt bands cf demonstrators roved the city through the day and early evening, caITying their anti- establlshment protest to Democratic National Convention betels before returning tc the park for their third successive nightly conirontation with police, ' hand and tear gas canisters in the other, formed a long line and marched shculder to shoulder west frcm the Lake Shore Drlve side of the park towai-d Clark Street. lfT'S BE FRIENDLY It you have new nelghbot'I or know ot anyone moving to our area. please tell ut 10 that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to become ae1:1ualttted ln their ne"' autToundlnp. Huntington .Beach Visitor 536-9626 Costa Mesa Visitor 642-6014 So. Coast Visitor 494.0579 Harbor Visitor 642-6014 ------, I.It.A. World Chompion1hi, ' -- Probe Ordered Chicago Police Attack Newsmen Cll!CAGO (UPI) E I e v e n newsmen were beaten by police during protests by ylppies Monday night and early today. Two newspapers -the OUeago Sun· Times and the Chicago Daily News - and the three major brcadcast networks -the Columbia Broad· castiing System. the Naticnal Broad· casting Co. and the American Broad· casting Co. -protested the beatings of newsmen to Mayor Richard J . Daley and Police Supt. James D. ConUsk. Conlisk ordered an investigation by the department's internal iJls1>ections division, which will report to him . Policemen beat, clubbed, kicked. cursed and threatened newsmen -and photographers -most of whom were wearing identifying helmets and press badges issued by the poli ce depart· ment for the Democratic Natiooal Convention. Some of the beaten newsmen were set upon by club-swinging officers as they photographed police beating or arresting yippies during demonstra· tions and disturbances near Lincoln Park. "There they go," one officer was heard yelling ·to another. "Get those newsmen and-smash their cameras." "!'vi buated tWo Nikons (cameras) already," one policeman told a newsmen. "You better watch out or I' U bust Yours too." CBS News Vice President Bill Leonard wrote Daley to complain that cameraman Delos Rall was "clubbed repeatedly although he was not with llhe demonstrators and was behind police lines and on one knee." NBC News Vice President Donald Meaney wired Daley that cameraman James Strickland was clubbed from behlnd, then struck in the face when he b.lrned to 1ee who hit him. Stricldand, a Negro, was treated at Henrotin Hospital for a broken tooth and bruised back. ABC President Elmer W. Lower protested beatings in previous night's trouble of cameraman Chuck Pharri1 and sound mat Walter Jmtes at Lln· coin Park. Chicago Daily News Editor Roy F.i&ller sent a teleuam to Conlilk in· forming him that Daily Newa reporter Jobn Wwtead "waa attacked withoot provocation tonight by Chicago police who inflicted severe head and body in· Juries by repeatedly 1trlk1ng him with their clubs. "He was one of a number of newspa per reporters and pbot:Ographers wti.o were attacked by poll~ in what mmt be Coilstrued 'II, a dellberatt attempt to iuppress the lawful right of these i;iewspapermen to perfonn the duties of. a free press." Swi-Times Editor :Emmett DedmM wrote Conlisk that, "W~ do not feel that responsible MW!p8.pennen lhould be treated in such a fashion. " Sun-Time• photographer Bob Black was photographing a conlrootation between police ~d demoostrator1 when he was beaten, Black said. Black said 8 policeman not wearing a badge -against department rules -swung at him with a club and struck bis camera. Another 'policeman bit him f'rom behind on IU helmet and Bk\ck was struck in the face ~ain. Black, a Negro, was wearing a Sun· Times armband at the time. - Newsmen seriously beaten Monday and early today inclµ~d: -Washifi.gton Post reporter stephen Northrup, who suffered a heatt injury and was admitted to Henrotin Hospital with a possible concussiM. --NBC News reporter John Evans, a Negro, who was hit in the-head with a club. -Ohicago WBBM-TV cameraman Ctiarles Boyer, who was clubbed in Lincoln Park. -Newawedt magazine photoarapber Jeff Lowenthal. -Newsweek reporter J<>hn Culhane, struck three times on the helmet tiy ro.Jice. -Milwaukee Jownal photographer Howard Berllant. beaten unconscious by several policemen as he took pie· tures from a Clark Stre~t doorway. today that •'clothes make the man." Samutl Bryant, beinJ held -for Louisville, Ky., authorities on charges of ·armed robbery, changed clothes with another prisonet in the Wayne County Jail, paid a $10 tine and walked otil free. The i!lddeot wa• promptly reported to the FBI and to Chicago Police by Illinois Atty. Gen. William Clark, • member ol the Platform Cammittiee. "It's incredible," Clark told UPI. "Here we are discussing Vietnam and crime, and a crime is being com- mitted right in the room." Aft.er the 11 p.m. park clooing hour , police twice Wlal'Oed the protesters to leave but nearly all remained. Some, waving Viet Cong and black syn· dicalist flags, barricaded themselves behind overt\Jrned picnic tables. When a: police car pused.· near the bar· ricade, the hippies charged and beat on its windows. As the police car sped away from the angry mob, a yooth was reported struck and injured. Pclice, carrying riot guns in one Rainstorms Lash Nehraskal IODEO IY·THE·SEA • is llYing 32 lliUhts dailY. Chicago and Hibbing Chilled by Arctic Cold Spell l between orange I COUDIY Airport Calllornla II w1• m.,.uy h!r "1•-h 1 tre11 Port!Orl (If $O!lllll'lflnl C.1llfomi1 lodlY exor~t !Of' wld•IY SCI~'""" lllu"Cl•r-..-n. m1lnly In IM norlllern ln1er- 1 ..... 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M••• 1 h1tttr 4,,1 , •. wht th1r Y••'r• D11yi119., 111/l11t. .,,..__ _____ _) and Los Angeles International. ~MflORAIUl.Y WI ARI UNASLI: TO CA1t9'Y JIA&SOIOUll WHO All:I ntAVEL.IN• WHOU.Y WITHIN "TMI ITAT'l CW CAl.ll"Oft'NIA. ~~~-----~~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------------------------"!""'! .. ' f11rsday, Aug11st 27, 1968 DAILY PI LOT !$ ' J:OOD AT DISCOUNT 1-Lt.' PKG. SAVE 20c FAD ••• THE FAMILY DISCOUNT SAYING CENTER! SAVE 4c · No Games * No Stamps No Gimmicks Just Everyday Low Prices PLUS 4-Star Specials fAO w !ll cut your food bills 10% and mart MmuM we have cut out oil frlll1i no 1tamp1 .. , • "o gimmick• .... ne oom••· Our aim 11 1imply high•r vo1u,,,. at lower profitt- ond the d ifference goe1 right Into yoor pock.t. Come h11 and a•t acquolntedl Be pr.,ar9d for big 1urprl1• when you '" the little priOM 1verywh1r1 you t\Jr nl 4 ITAi S'ICIAU a,. extra 1aving1 mod. pot1lbl1 by tp9Cial purchci1- .. from the manufaC'tur6" and pa1111d on to you everyday! PRICIS lfflCTIVI WIDNfSDAY THlU TUHDAY, AUGUST 21 THROUGH SIPYIMIH 2 STORE HOURS• D"ILY 10 TO 9, SAT. & SUN. 10 YO 7 llferyd•y 1ew Ol1CO•Bf Delle.tea-Price• ALI:)( e 1&.0Z. CAii.TON 37c GELATIN SALADS ••• _. • ~· •.••• ACU $159 POTATO SALAD, 5-lb. ••••• - MAN HATTAN e 14·0Z, P'KG, 59 SLICED BOLOGNA ..•.• _ •• _ c .POPSiCiES 6 c.::,c;. 2 5 c ALL FAD STORES OPEN LABOR DAY 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-'~HA,TTAN e I -OZ, P'KQ, 29 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ...•• _ c l .OUNCIE CAl'ITON e 4 V-'l'tll[Tllll 33< PEN & QUILi. DIPS ............ . IYDTDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICIS ON IEIF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE T·BONE or s11~ EyeO'Round 1_:s12! CLUB STEAK ROAST • U.S.D.A. CHOICE 39~ CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE · 98~ RIB STEAKS I aoNIHL'lss 7 qc Shoulder Clod lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79~ ROUND STEAK i U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79~ RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 59~ 7·BONE STEAKS EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MEAT ,RICES IVIRYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MIA T PR las OICAlll MAYI .. e t.L a. ,.KO. 79• FRYING CHICKEN GROUND BEEF FIRST QU"LITY SLICED BACON SLICED BACON ........ .. OICAl't MAYll'I e 1l.-OZ. ,.KO, 75< SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGES .•• OICAfl MAYll'I e "i.JttM ll'ryer" aft.. LINK SAUSAGES I· \:I!: .,- 1 ... aTtl'tN QUALITY • l"•mlly ""'· 79' SLICED PORK LOIN . . . . . . 1b IEAITIE"N QUALITY i'_ ,.icrlfc ltylt 39' U.S.D.A. CHOICE • LEAN • FARMER JOHN • LUER • FAD WHOLE BOOY FRESH PORK ROAST . . . . . lb U,t .O.A. OlllADI: A CHICKIN Lt1• e .,,,,u, Th,.1'11 fr_g• FRYER PARTS . . . . . . . . . . ;_, " P'"ULLY COOKl:D . IHANK HALI" 49' FARMER JOHN HAM . . . . . " 29~ 43~ 59~~ ALADDINWARE PLASTIC BONANZA! IAN DEODORANT ; OUNCf S•R"Y C..N llG. $T.00 IYerytlay DllCO•lll ,,. ... foell Price• Ki OAL. l'AMll..Y .. ACK e SAY• 10. 5n.. FOREMOST ICE CREAM . . . . . . 01- IP'IUNQP'l~LD e II: OUNCI: CAM 19· LEMONADE .............. . •UN a L.Oal OM e I\.\ LI . a .A.a 22< ICE CUBES ............... . QUAll.T 54< BIRDSEYE Coot WlllP ...••.. NA•••co • 11 DUNC• 47• EASY BAKE COOKIES ....••.. & OUNCI: CAN 1 t M.tP. FRUIT DRINKS •..•... f"AD • 12.o z. BAG POTATO CHIPS v~~E 49c ' • SAVE 4c EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT GROCERY PRICES L-'ITl to DAYI $169 SHELL No Put Strips .. COl..Lllll'l'I e 10.L•. •-'G 79 CHARCO_.L •RIQUETS . < WIZAl'IO e QUA l'IT CAN 39 LIGHTER FLUID . . . • • • < L-'l'IGIE l lZI[ 17< LAVA BAR SOAP ..... GIANT llZIE. e LIQUID 68 TOP JOB CLEANSER . . < IUNIHINI[ • n .oz. P'KO. 65 HYDROX COOKIES . . . . c I UNIHINI! e 13Vt·OZ. P'KQ. 38 HI HO CRACKERS . . . . c Kl'IA"T . J tt """"'. 11.or. 25 MARSHMALLOWS . • • • < 4 OU NCI[ llZIE 45 DREAM WHIP . . . . . .. c I OUNCI! "ACKAGI[ 19 JELL-0, 111 llovon . • • • c 4';0Z. CAN • A~L "LAVOl'll 2ft.. HI C FRUIT DRINKS . . . 01- l "l'llNOl"ll[LD e "ACK o" I 26 Hotdog or Burger Buns < COLOl'I Tl!X e AllOl'tTIO 10 PAPER NAPKINS, pk. 60 c CUCUMlllS FRESH 3'25( LARGE 0 SIZE I llll PIPPDI i!~~E 3:25( SIZE I •• • MORTON CREAM PIES 14-or. SAVE Be .C. VAP,ITIES Halley's SALADS . , l.5..0Z. SAVE 14< NEHI SODA POP 12-ounc. No lteturn Bottle SAVE 7( . 3c Utiritt 1 Coo,ipon per fomlly • Adulll Only COUPON GOOO ONLY "UG. 28 THRU Sll'T. 2 AT YOUR FA D-S"NT" "NA "ND COST" MES" FARM FRESH PRODU(E "or P'IM, t1uc:e, ••tl111 GUYINITllN APllUS "flll[IH CUT CARNATIONS ~~~~s 98' IUNC H 38,. 49c CASABA~VMELONS So,. "llllEIH, Cl'lll" 1 o• ltMk 1111 e "'' ~ L•. 39 CARROTS ~~~~ "" MUSHROOMS . . ' It's · Smart to SHOP and SAVE at FAD SANTA ANA-2120 SO. BRISTOL AT W~.RN ER COSTA MESA-2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON I . ' ., • ' . " .. . .... L."1~=~==:::-----~----... _ ----------------I ---'.: -~===---=======:::::-':......._.:_ ___ -~·=..,.,,..-====-===- • • • 6 DAILY PILOT Tutsd.Q, A.ugtiil 27, 1%8 Heart Transplants: Turks Brace for, N.avy Visit Paris Returns Home I ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -Led bl' Ill• cruller LllUe abow•ra ol •II• and fnllt Dlallll !he "good·\Wll" 'lb• '1\JrldJh government, Rock, • Wit !Orce !!om tile and unb1endly placordl. vult ol anolllv oth Fleet 87 Ualttcl P r e I 1 11· ttrn1d1aal The evenlltg meet lonlglll will be a iptdal oocaaion for Mrt. Gaetan Porta -It will be a llrll-nlgbl-bome -· In Monlreol for her hulband. a •year-old elt!C-' trica4 engloeer who received • hoar! ._11111 JllM :Ill. Pn 1111 no opeclal diet restrlctton1, but tbt metll must be blllnced. "Rout learln1 further • n 11. U.S. 6th Fleet WI$ to apend Som• P""Alllerlcon '1\Jrks task i.r.. lo 1-las! chicken IDd all the trlm· ca tNn1pioo1pat1 en t, Americon >iol«lce •galntt 13 4oy1 ln the A11<111 IXpHlled mllllYll>C• -.1 month, chl>-wloldllll, r<>ck· mi•-." la Mn. Parb' plan. , -~, 8 Rlll"U Jr 4• U.S. Nll<>:'•· 10nt eslra riot 1eoport. U.. vllit at a Ume ol con-throwlDi 1tudenta lnjuml ""6'" ..... ""' ' '' .J, police tO lzmir toda:~or th• '-...... --~1er1t1 were tl 1n ntr th about Xt Amertcan 1ailOl"s And all flvt dilldren raocin~ WU --t •-u ..... uJ-. , ~ 11~uu nu g co overtY over • •· ~·-• o I ,.,..._ w --enlvel ol more viii U.S. roported ~ring to meet 30,000 U.S. 1ervlcemeo da· and !here wero demonotra· up '"" ... ~ • ·Ye a r • 0 1-11 condl"-at I be N ~· •··~ ~ Ill ·'II l daughter 'lriJ} be there. ...,.; ~ iavy awPI: the Americen siailor1 with tJoned in Turkey. tions prot.e e ,., t n In Stanford, a controversy Medical College of Vlrglnfa. other clt1e1. t l•st one over the lepUty oi lhe heart In Houston, all five oC tile 1tl.ldent WM ktlltd end tronsplant Inv 0 I v i n g transplant patients still in u e-Dro ests ·~1nc" --tc<>l'o:°sp1\~1"'!"xi>r • .-. ol Leonard DrU:e, 42, 8 court St. Luke 's hospital ~re e.J I C ~ j II en-is miJ&ivq,.about a Doth er bel.Ulf, waned today· Doc· r~ in good &bape. nett vUU:, P r e m J e r tors .were pleased Monday ""'·~ I D De ton A. su1--... Demfrel aaid his by bll prolJ'tSS. • 'WU 0 r. n ,,.,, ...... . And the world's 111()$t re-Cooley's seven living heart B R T ' p I;nAm,;i': 1~=~~ Tiny Liver Patient Succumbs to Cancer tnmsplant palleni. are out y USS roops in rague. He calfed the controversy. of the ~ltal -Everett C. "tetnpest in a teapot'' and 1bomM, 47, who works for a ordered the undersecretary Houolon bank, •nd Loull "" ,.,.,., WASl!lNGTON (UPO -ryinj CoL Irving D. Pahl, U. ed t!te RUMiam 1or pickinC ol the interior lo coordinate Fierro, ill, who I• • cer DIAD AT '5 '!'he UDlted State• boo o1. S. Army alteohe wilh t!te apples on tile grounds. SOCl!rlty ,......,., during salenna, alao in Houston. embeay in Prague. McClolkey said Rullden ttie vtaJ.t. TuomM tas even flown Key Francia ficially proWrted tine en-McC105key s&.id several soldiers brolce Into the Anti·Amm~ ha 1 home tJO Pboenil, Arl.i., for counters hwolvln1 Soviet Soviet troopt with rifles a parbn8rt of Gerald E. bten buildinC Jn Turkey fOr DENVER, COio. (AP) - Julie Cllerle Rodril\IOZ , who lived with a transplanted liver Ionaer than anyone known lo odence, died of cancer Monday evenioe at tile un1-11ty ol Colorado Medical Centor. . "It,,. • ble1atng," said her pannta, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rod<llUH o I Pueblo, Colo , "Shi had ouf· fered so much, I'm &lad God came and p6cked her up," IOld h ... rother. Al 2, the pntty, wide· eyed -gjrJ WU too y-. to !mow tllat by 1111'9tvil1« men Ulan U mon- tht -Ill< "'"~ "'" ol-1loP< to Uncoanted vict1ma cl otherwise ---· Ji&'• ---lune· tiooed. well llDce it WU izn• -OD July 23, 196'1. The dooor was a child who had died of. causes that left the HVOI'~·. But cancer, w h I c b dlltroyed Julie'• own liver by the time abe wu a year ofd, eppeartd e1Hwb1re in ber body. Several &ddldonal oi>1<allona failed to curb i~ and several weeb a.io, just before the first auniyenary of u.. tnmplm, t h e parento INnled tllere was .. bop<. "We're not bitter or sorry that we wient t.hroa«b. it," said Rodriguez. • 1 '11 e ' r e grateful we bad tbl1 chaDct: lo keep Julie a -longer and witb wha~doetorl bMI learned, help bumanlty a llt· tle." "God .stnt her to us for a pul'JX)6e and she fulllled it,'! 11aid her ·motber. There were no known survivors of llv .. trlDl5plan& · operall..,. "'1en Julie -al· Lltt/1 girl• lilt• littl1boy• in ••• fect.ionately called "Ju Ju" -underwent the surgery. Tbirtetn have b e e n performed here s i n c e Julle'1, tnd tive of these pa· tientl 1ti.R live. Doctors 1ay improved methods of ator· ing donor livers until they can be lm!>lanted , and bet· ter technlques of tiUppl"eS· sing the bod'y'1 tendency to reject the new organ have contributed to the improved ouUook. a v!&!t. troo.,1 and American of· entered the garden of the u . Manderscheid, & ceneral aome years, spurred by A controver sy ove r the Movie Stat• ficials in Prague, includini s. Embusy, buJ reports senttes offi cer atulisned to rtaentment at · the con· leeallty of Drake'• <>Perati.on an apple-picking incident in-from Prague t8'd they left the «nbassy, and took a sJ.derably hictler staPdard of .subsided today. Dist. Atty. lvUJ. Red Arm after being Wormed they shotgun Which w.a1 'Min· living which Am tr i can Louis P. Bergnad:;d Moo-Kay Francis : u ~ Emba y ~ were on American territory. derwdletd's perlOOll pro· tervkemen and t be Jr doay tie had en an in-n · · ssy gro.m I. AU. S. Mairine guard scold-perty. famlliee enjoy, veftlptioo pnerated when State D e p a r t m e n t There hat allo b e e n Sant. Clln County o!licW1 Dead at 65 ·-.... R 0 be rt J. re .. ntment lh•t the U.S. co.mplalned the •ration ~y Hid Mccday the G ' D h pernment did not t.ake a h"1 pro<eded withoot allow· two 0-incidents occurred overnor s aug ter strong stand on behalf ol ing an eutoPtY on the donor NEW YORK (UPI) -wten Soo.riet forces halted Turkey in its dispute with by the County Coroner. Kay Francis, the husky-and s •tr ch e d three Greece over Cyprus. He • a Id he dropped the voiced brunetto beauty who Amerloalt vdlicles w l th Re' ma1"ns Unco/nsc1"ous ll<lat1on1 between Turkey case when the C (l u n t y was one of Hollywood's diplomatic license piatea .and 1be sovtet Untoc have medical examlntt declined and b«lke into the apart-limpro'Ved in recent year1, to flle a criminal complaint. leading glamor stars in the ment ol. en American ol.· and the Turks don't feel Drake, of Euge.ne, Ore., 1930s, died Monday ni ght in flcial. VIRGINlA BEACH, Va. encouraging than earllei' American protection is W I received the heart of Marine her East Stde apartment McClc>IDy said the pro. (AP) -A detaUed 1tate-r eporb, was that Becky needed"° much any more. aterme 0ll Cpl. Lany Smith, 20, of after a tong illness. She was test VIU delivered to the ment is expected from "conUnues to rerpond to U.S. otflclals have said Stocloton, Oallf., last Friday. Saviet ~mbas6y here by physicians on the condition treabnent'' -but that her American Navy I b IP s Fund Dn"ve Drake sat up in bed Mon· 65· Adoli ~. director of of Becky Godwin, lt-year-condition still wu crlUcaL q>eratiuc in tbe Mtditer· day and was visited by hts Mi!s Francis, who was Soviet 8'falrs kl. tbe State ruean will oobUnue to visit wife. He 6.te breakfast, his frequently listed am 0 n g Departrdent, '8llld. rece~ old daughter of Gov. and She remained unconscious. Turkish p:ril because: l. B k 1econd solid meal in as Am 1 rlc 1 • s best-dressed by Yull M. Vonintsov, Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. And the hospital bulletin, 1bert: cen't too many For ec y manyday1. women Jn her movie hey· political counsellor at the Thus far, doctors at released through the friendly port.I where the Russell, the warld'1 34b Soviet Embassy. McCloskey Virginia Beach Gener al gove rnor's offi ce in Rich-1hips can give thelr crews ·~n•nsroN, Ore. (UPI) heart tramplaot patient, day, bad lived in New York said 1in».Iar prot8ts were Hospital have been ex· mond as are all the twice· lhcn leave, 2. Jt ii im· ~nty t 0 n s of "hu been out ol bed 1everel in semlretlrement s i n c e expected to be delivered to tremely guarded in reports daily reportS, added that the port.ant to rem&od the W.•·-elom have been times" the medical college 1952. the Soviets in Prague. and on the slender, brown-haired long-range outlook for the Turk.l..!ih people that the Unit- '-C.l'"'' said Monday. Her most notable films in-Moscow. girl, who wa1 struck by girl's recovery "remain.a UD• fld State:1 11 an ally against donated by Hermiston area The 43-year.{)ld sch o o 1 eluded "Raffles," "Little Russian soldiers stopped lightning on the beach near certain." the SovJet Union, and 3. Ex· lf'OWtlfl to raise funds for 7• tl!ladler frcm Jndhlnapo\i.11, Men" and j'Between Us tM three America n the Godwin summer cottage If Possible, the hospital clusion of tile fleet from year-old Becky Howland, Ind., received the heart ot Girls," in which she cos-diplomatic vehicles Sunday, Sunday. said , doctors would issue a Turldth port.I would be a who may be the ne:1t heart an unidenti!ied man Satur· tarred with h a n d s o m e McCloU:Mr said, end fired The last word Monday "more detailed statement" l!anda w ...... L.r th recipient at St an ford .,.J prq>a v""'""'~ iv e Medi··• C ,A day. singer John Boles. over one'ol the vehicles car~ afternoon, somewhat more on the case today. Communists. Unlver~ty ·~ en~r. !--------------------------------'-------------''-------------~ The yo1mg1ter s u f f e r s from an incurable heart Ir--------------------------------------------------------. condition. Her parents await a call that may come at any um. from Stanford wllh word a 1ultable donor bu been found. Sgt. John Hayburn ol the 62nd 1ecurlty police lralnln& section at McChord Air Force Base, Wub., ts credited with originaUnf the idea for a watermelon 11le at the bue to aid the ••Becty Fund" there. An A1r Force spokesman said three truckt were dilpatched Monday nlgbt lo pickup the load of melon1. • If you receive an obscene or malicious phone call, do this. 1 Hang up-if the caller doesn't an swer when you say "Hello." 2 Hang up-atthefirstobscene word or improper question. Tap~f..~· Han g up-if the caller does n't identi fy himse lf to you r satis- facti on . Never give your number to an unknown caller. And if annoy- ing calls persist, call our Busi- ness Office. We have specially trained employees to assist and advise you. We're also workfhg with law enforcement 4 agenci es to do all we can to S~ young1t1ro /ove lo /lffll 1rou,,,J In the rr/m, tndltlon1/ look of A-1 TAPER!S. SH our ,,.., -orlm111t of No-Iron f1brf ... Now hen lnrlleM11tSprfn1oo/on. 6.50 to 8.00 In CHla M<N 11'1 Dll .. AllTMCNT aTQllC J:'' New'°' lolllevard · · ·protect yo ur pri va cy. We're here to help . P1clfic T1l1phan1 @ t I d ' 1 ' j t r r s I • a j y • g • r y ,. f n r n " • >f h y e " •I ' d ' ·. y • •• I• • t· It <· n a e Tut$dl)', AUfUSt 27, 1968 DAILY l'ILOf Ti_ By Phll Jilterlani!I New ton U nsh'll ken, Insists He Can't Ex plain Shooting Catholic Priest Resigns .1 OXNARD (AP) -After S5 years .u a pdest, the Rov. RUIStll !Carl, IO, .. )'I he hu re&lgn«I 61 pastor of Mary Star of the Sea Qiurch In a dt.t-ut with Cathollc pollcln on blrlh control and ctllba<:y foe prle,ts. Immoral and said t b o d>urc:h laid "• sut wo!Jlht OD the bacb o( Dll.n1 Cat.hollc1 when Pope Paul recently reaffirmed th e d>urcb'• lrad!W •atand that cootnceptives •re agatmt the will cl. God."~ ~ "Memo to all ealeamen: 'Sock it ta 'em'!'' . " '• . ·r. =Final Push Launched ,Against Brush Blaze .; GLENDORA (UPI) - 'Fire crews today launch the lh1ll push to contain a ~slve brush and timber ~. which claimed nine !tt'8 and burn<d 20,000 •res since Friday. ; ... ·A U.S. Forest Service Spokesman said fire bosse1 were "very ()ptimistlc" that the stubborn blaze could be contained today. ~1ore than 1,100 firefighters remained on the lines. Three tropical s t o r m s hovered off the coast of Ba- ja California, Mexico, forc- ing moist air into Southern California. Thunderstorms were reported In some mountain areas, but none oVer the fire burning some , ~nge:~s east of L o s •• ' T h e two remaining b o t Churches 'Hit for OK &Pots were on the northern perimeter of the blaze where fire figbte1 s halted ttie advance of the names Monday just short of the new San Gabriel wilderness area. Five hundred men made a massed stand along the west fork of the San Gabriel River to prevent the flames from jumping from the Angeles National Forest into the preserve. The other critical section of the 35-mile perimeter was at the northwest corner where a flareup jumped the lines Monday afternoon. Fire crews were pulled out of the rugged area at dusk Monday when a misstep in the darkneas could mean death in the steep canyons. Authorities ordered men back into the sector at daybreak to close the 11h·mile break ln the line. The blaze claimed Its ninth victim Monday af- ternoon when a fire fighting helicopter crashed, killing its pilot. He was identified as Donald Hardenberg, 47, of San Bernardino. EXCUSED "Do you have any ex· planution from your ex· perience how the officers were shot?" • ' N o n e whatsoever," replied Newton. He was then excused. Instead, Jensen s l> e .n t much t I m e questioning Newton about locidentJ in his earlier life in what ap· peared to be an efiort to Of Boycott ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ! -A Methodist minister 1ald : MoOOay a temporary in- ! Junotion will be sought "in ; ~e next couple of days" to , void the July 12 retolution of Bill to Help Minorities Buy Home Becomes Law the N o r t h e r n California . Council of Cl1usches in sup· · portofthenatlonwide · boycott ot California t&blc grapes. '. The Rev. Fred WUken , · pMtor of the United · Methodist Church in Sanger, told a new1 contercrice the rt1olution was "illegal, im· ~oral and undemocratic." Wilken 1aid the resolution wa1 passed at an illegal meeting of the council wHtl.out a quorum vote. He labeled the action a1 a laat- mlnute effort ' ' p a a s e d WJ:thout sufficient tllought or dltcu1Jion." Tbe ntl.nister a c c u s e d Wayne C. Hartmler, head of the Mip'•nt Ministry of catforn11, of pushing the resolution throu&h the coun- cil egatn1t the wishes of the majority of ministers and farm workers in t h e Northern California agricultural area. .,. Kids Like to 'Ask Andv' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A pioneer effort to 5t.abtlize restless blg-dty 1 l um neighbo<hood< by helping the black man wtio has found a job to buy hls own home too has been un· dertaken in California. Gov. Reagan signed the measure into law Monday. The basic effect of the bill will be to free miWonl of dollars for loaning t o resident& ol minority group neighborhoods who want to renovate thier homes or buy new ones. Reagan said the bill by Republl can A1emblyman William Campbell of H•· ciend·a I-Ie-lghts ' ' c o u I d establish a national trend toward encouraging the u1e or more private tunds from savings and loan assocla· tions, bank.t, tile Insurance companies and other len· ders to develop moderate and low-income houalng, especially in minority com· munities.'' 'Ill~ averaee resident of a big city Negro 11um now finds it frequently lm· poulble lo obtain loaned money to renovate a home or buy a new one in the same area because the rate of nonpayment of such loana ts substanU&lly above the average for the more al.· fluent white community. Thx breaks for the finan· cial institutiODI providing the loans t1 the method which Preston Martin, 1tate 11aving1 and loan com· ml!stoner, expect& to make S60 mllllon available f(lr loaning in the two-year period o( the law. NIGHT ••d DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9•SO ,.M, -SATU~OAY 10 A.M. TO 6 ,,M, brine out the Idea that Newt.II had a tf!llper. The first conterned an in· cident when he was 16 years old end took a bammer and a gun that wouldn 't fire to school alter a an of s baa beaten · . Newton said he had acted to defend Serue agaln$t the first man. who turned out to tie a plainclot hesmian, and to defend himselr against (he unllonned policeman. lle told newsmen be con· 1klered lmpooad ctHbacy He said he may ..U Id· 1Ut ance or become a locia1 worter. N&wton conoeded he had struck ooe boy . with the hammer, but rlaimed sell· de!ense. In Berkeley la 1989 be in· tervened with 1a White man who grabbed ftllow-Panther Bobby Seale around the neck while S e a 1 e wa• readlng poetry In public. A Berkeley policeman t n uniform Jntervened a n d Newton fought him. He said he had leaded gu1llY f06i 1 a policeman "in :a deed. trom the di.strict attorney••, Newton said, the platncloth<Oman told him he bad drunk three quarts of beer. The third and m o s t serious incident w.as 11 1966 knlflng. Newton was COD• victed of felonious assault and given three years pro- bation and six months in jail. Youth Hangs Sell in Cell SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -A »year.old yooth hong· ed blmsell In • county jail cell Monday, a f.W hoUr1 alter his .arre.Jt on a charge " CU' theft. Harbor Area Reform Te mple I A R•for111 JPMl1h Ce111r•t 1tle11) COMPLETE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES Sol.HATH SERVICES HEBREW SCHOOl ,.,. lnt.fmetltft. C.lh '44-1141 ., '714M2 -.Z''J,' 'lfDlL.Jt·. ' ' ' PLY NYLON CORD TIRE YOUR CHOICE liiwl<lftll ToH#u lJlalS 7JSal4 Uh l4 .AUrWllTIR JI -T-lor , .... et .--.. -· Un tiii witi cW ..,.,,_ Bec1u1e of 1n. 11xp1cted heeTf demand for All·We&thet IV am. we m.ey ru o•t of 1om1 •lze• dv.rills tht• offsr, but '" will be. haPP7 to Older Jom' flu Un •t , the •d....nt.d prf.M md ..... ,-.1 •nm check tori...... dwl••> ot 1 th• w adi1adl11. • BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS• FREE MOUNTING Me your car where the experts are SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANI TIRE CO. YOUNG & LANI TIRE CO. ...... 1 , ...... °""99 ....... ..,. • , .... UH NIWPOlT Pio. 141-tJU 41Z OCIAN AVINUI PIJ, 4t4·UH COSTA MESA LAGUNA GOODYEAR llRVICI STORI 1112 •DING•11 ~U~~91 Huntinrton Beach THEODORE ROBINS FORD ING HAllOl 11.YO. Pio. '41.0010 COSTA MESA ·' ,. Monda1. Au9ust 26, 1968 8 DAILY PILOT :'.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~An==a~h:e;,lm=-~J\rea A a .. F or Tl1e Record 1-<4'1 _____ _ Fire Calls Pilot Visitor~ DEATH NOT ICES BROWN 11111111 A. ar-11. 1131 IC11lohh (lrclt. Hll!Ollr>t11111 Bta<ll. 511rYl-.t<1 by wilt. Marlt: d11Jel\1er, P1trkl1: '""· Sle· llht11, 111 al H1,1nl\Mton ae1c11: '""' t1to111us. J<nel>ll, Johfl. Vtrl\Otl 1no R..e l Brown: 1h!tr, IMJ Rv111. $erv· kt1 will bt lll!KI 1"11tir.01v mornlMI Jn Fll'm<"ll, C11llor11l1. Smlllls' M«· llll f'I'. Dlreoc:!«1, D UNH AM Sl llY A. Ou11h1m. AM 70, Ill 354 Buc:tcnell, Co1l1 Mn 1. Survived bv lhrn neoMwi, Wlll1m M. H1rt1ot1. or tilt home; 8. E. H1rt!ofl, LC'Ofl, IC1tt- •IS, Ind J. II:. Hlrlloff, Altl Vl111, 1C1n111. Fu~r1! ser-.lcu will be held Wed no1<l1y, 11 AM, Wt1tcllff Ch&Pel, with Rev. Coootr al Tu1tln, offlcl1!· ln1. Interment. ROie Hl1t1 Mtmor. 111 P1rk. Dlrecll'1nd, Waller w. Lt..:11; .iau11n· let. M,,. Pllllllp E. Ret'l, N-1>0rt euclu f01Jr 1lite.,, Mri, Mark 6~1Y, ol Licon. !lllnoh; Mfl, JD1111 LarSOfl, d PK1n, llllflOI,; Mrs. An~ Merctr 1NI MIU ll!Kt Ri.:bW.ltttr. b<Hll ol Ptorla, tll lnalu and two 11r1J'IOCllll· dren. F11,..r1I 1tr-.lces will be held J"r!dlly, 2 PM. Wn1cllll Chlt>ll. .... Tennent, H1rtJar Rest Mem«lll 1Prlc. Dlf'f(lrd bY Wntcllll Cll1ptj Marlll-1,,,, '41>-411. '\VEA VER Ch1•1H iBUll) Edward We1urr. 1117 DOver Drl.,e, New11<1rl 6e1cll. D1te ol de1111, AU9Ull 15. Survived bv Pit• enll, Mr. 1nO Mrs. Floyd E. Weaver; brOlf>er, CIM!Y Willil"'. Fun.t r1I •erv· kts, WedMMl11. 10 AM, sr. Andrews Presllyltrl1n Churc.l'I. Prlvilt !nfl:r· """''· P1cUlc Vlt \11 Mtmorl•I 1'1rk. DlrKleO bY 61111 Mor1U1ry, 1141 SUl>!rlor. Co1t1 Mesi , STUART Allee Tlltrt ll Stu1rt. '.IG41 Fl!!mcre, Co~1t Me11. D1•t al dt•T", l utu•! 16. Survived b1 tllree d1ugMers, Mn, BeTt1 Bt~•enty, Cent• Mt11> M••· SlllrlrV Mu(!lgan. llalDOf ; M .. , P1TrlCl1 s111ar!. San Gebrltl; D•Cllltt, J1me1 Tr~lnor, Sin Fern~fldo; 1n0 1ll 11r1nO. cnlldren, R°'1ry. I PM. T1tt'ldlY. II~ <111tem MI U. ' AM, Wl!dne1d1Y. both 11 Sin Gt brltl Mlu i<"I. lnltr~nt. S111 G.1b•l1! Mission Ceme1e,.,,. DI· rKltd bY 81111 Mortut ry, 1741 S... 1tr\Of, CCIII MtM. BALTZ M O R TUARJllS Corona d e l !\t a r O R 3-9450 Costa !\1esa &11 &-2424 B ELL B R O ADWAY M O R TUARY 110 Broad way, Cos la ~lesa L I 8-3'33 DILDA Y R R OTII ERS lfunllngton Valley l\f orlua r y 17911 Beacb Blvd. ll11ntlng ton Beach BIZ.7771 P ACm c VIE W ME~IORJAL PARK Cemete r y e l\fortua ry Chapel 250t PaclfJc VJew Drive Newport Be•dl, CaWornla w.n• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOM E 'llOI Bolla Ave. II'-113.;[5%1 SlllTJl'S MORTVARY 11:1 Mala SI. ~LEMAt ll'E8'l'a.IJl'J MORTVARY fZ1 & l7!1o ... IMll Mell Orange Protests Metr oport Pinn Dy J ACK BROBACK Of flle DlllY l"llol l!fft SANTA ANA -t n a 11tuffy hearing room here, ()!'ange residents raised t he te m · perature COl'ls iderably Mon- day in their vigorous pro· 7 Cars Hit, No OneHtu·t 1\NAIIE IM -A seven car, noo·injlu-y a c c id e n t Monday proved that while the domino theory may be in d.isri!pute in Southea5t Asia, it holds Cast on the side ~ts in Anaheim. Ac c ording W ~e California Highway J'atrol the morning a c cident oc· curred as six cars ap- proached and s-topped ooe behind U1e other for a traUic light at the corner of Santa Ana Canyon R oad and Royal Oak. The seventh car, however, could not st op and collfd ed ·y:'i th car six which then col· tided with car five, which then collided with four, and so on all the way d own the line until all seven cars were battered fore and aft. 19 Officers Halt Brawl ANAHE IM Nineteen Anaheim policemen w ere summoned to pu t down a family fight th a.t turned into a brawl leaving two officers nursing their wounds Mon· day. R e spondin g to a call reg arding an apparent £ight between two brotl}ers at 12-?9 \V. Diamond SI., of. ficers Joe Karns and Steve Bennett, were reportedly assault.ed b y the partici· pants when they attempted t o break up the fracas. Gtne \Vinters, 18, and Danny Lee \Vinters, 19, w e re arrested on s uspic ion o[ assault on a police of· ficer . O fficer Karns, who receiv- ed a d islocated finger, was bac k on the job today, whUe Bennett is s till out with a broken finger . Coast Man Takes Post Ira N. Frisbee of Nev.-1>0rt Beach has accepted an ap- pointment to serve on the President's Counc il of Chap- m a n College in Oran~e. F'risbee is a ret i r e d p artner in the a~counting firm ()f Art hur Y oung a nd Compan y . S anta A n a , formerly Ira N. Frisbee and Company , a nd for 33 years wa~ a p rofe ssor a t UCW\. fie is a member of the Newport Harbor Y a c h t Club. R otary Club of Ne,vport Beach, a nd St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Churc h . The Chapman C o 11 e g e sponsor s Ute a nnual O range County Economic F orum and the s emiannu al Induslr)' R ecognition F oru m . Coun cil members ser ve a s a d visors to Chapman Jre5ident Dr . J ohn L. Davis oo m a tters relatin g to deve lopment o! the college. DEATH NOTICES REYNO L D S Jtlh11 J. lll!"f'Mld1. Att •'· o1 un ,CorWI-SI., (111"1 """'· SfnolcH 'Jll'l'lllll ..... 11,11 ''°°"" ..... Mor!!iar'r, 110 l '"°'d'WIY, (0!11 Mt MI W I T llEE Jtlritrl" Wl""'8. Aft ... of ... Ce"t' '°"· '°"" Ml:M. l«Ykt1 Ntllllr>t. a,u Brotd*•Y Mor"!ut ry, 'IO ll'Otd- W11 Y, CC.II MHI. S T E M OOrofllY I . Stem. 1"21 Cl!Klpttkt U r>t, Hu11t!ttt1M l .. tll. Su,...t....i b' ~flod. W!llllm E. S1tm1 d•~"' ftn. .V..rfl'l'll ICl'I', l:A 9trlr.f lo!'l'I Ml" t/11 J,. d Lont ltl>tll IM Slllrltv A., of fohlllllnl!Ofl ltlC~I mG!llt r, Mrs. F .... MAllfl'I, t:A Tllr~ Rlwrs. Mldl- h1111J Orof!Wr, Rober1 N. Ml"°'-l"l t>o Id-. Ofl Y .. i.. JtrWICt l lot l1w 11mu, Wfd ..... dtY, ; PM, Mtlrgof 'fA*y .Y.n!oNI 1"1,._ "M lll!lft. Mel'l>ofi11 ..,....IC•. Cll•t11 itrul!vlt•ltll Oolwdl. H\11111111~ ktCll, J P"' SIJll' .. ,. Wt.s ol a ptop05ed Anahe im Metroport. "Ille hearln&. _mst ol a s eries on the Orange County Master Plan of Transporta· tion was scheduled to hear I c omments on several future Jj Metroport sites throughout 11 · LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N OTICE . '.~ .. the county. But the Orange ~ ; ~ t I doml ted the ' I P·llMT P.-U N111l -~ pr 0 e .s na c:••Tll'ICAT• DI' SIJSIN•U. C•ltTll'ICAT• 0 1' l lJSINISS. Cl llTll'ICAT• 01' SIJllNlia;;..,;.a._.. sessio n with 0 n I y a PIC"TITIOIJS MAM• PICTITIOUS N.t.MI l'ICT ITIOUI NAMI Ji1· llMP IHICler1l1MOI 1111 ctrtl,, thfT 1r1 Tilt V!'lffn!1nM "" Cetlll'I' ,,,.... I A llle undtrlllnM dclet ctf!lf\I II( Fuller ton s ite mentiooed con111>CT1,.,. • 1Wol11tu •' a v. !21ld st .. COMudl"' , i.u.1-11 ,,, Mtr1n1 A.,.., •IKf1r111 • t1u11ne1-1 11 111'1 NOf1i! N-1 Bt•dl. C1Rl<lr11l1, ulldtr 11'19 "<· Bt lbol bltNI, Ct llfl:lrl\la, \lhdl'r ""' ttc-Way, °''"'' C-'Y AlrPOrf, ~ • briefly. tltlolll firm hlmt ol Ol'INION '"" ""' m1ou1 firm "' ..... ot THE WIGWAM INI C1Hftm1lt, ltfldv "" flctltlollt 11'"1 lllCI firm It atm"9td ol ftll lo1111W1"4 llltl llld ttrrn 11 -" o1 tM l<lllow-of ORANG'!!" COUNTY WEA The offooding M etroport "''°"'' whlllll lllfMt In lull •NI lllUS ,,.,. "'"'°"" wlloll llllf'lff Ill lull 11\d CENTllAL. WEATHIEll CENTllALS f of rnldtnc:• 1111 11 follow1: 11tcft of ftlldtnct t•e u follc1••'1' 1nd 11111 Mid firm 11 com-.act of ~ w ould be located south O ~ R-111 1111yn1f'Or'd, 3IDM F1rn11t1111 GAYLE MIJNTIER of l70S Touc111 1ow1n1 t>t,._,, ......_ ,..,,,. 111 ru(J /"!14• -'·di ~.J ·~· l.tnt. Cmll Mnl .Avtnut, Follnt1t11 v111r1. C1llloNll1. 111" 111 rnldtllooe 11 •• lollCIW1' ..---..-I.he ;)1«I um 1A:1.Ween lolft:' Dlnftll Mt Kl111tv, !2ft l'Klflc Avt.. LINDA SAOLEll of lD "'" W1y, JoM A. Stvwe. ?131 Vtlli.ci t.M:. S anta Ana Free way and t he a~ ~~~ ~"' 11 1,.. t.-•••th, c.111«1111. c .. r, ,,....., c111tor ... 11 t2iiM .._ ••• _. rl'ver and-·· '"e boundary . ......_ • "'lioM1it R11111ford O.ltcl A~uit $, 1,.. D•i.d AUii"'' "· 1"' ,......._ l<l l GAYLIE MUNT!lt Johll A. 1-li bet Qr d Dtnnlt MclC!nliy j.INDA SAOLEll STAT'I!" OF CALIFORNIA. ., ,. ne ween ange an STATIE OF CAl tFO,ll NIA, Sltlto ol C1Gforftfl , Ort"'' CO!Jnl'I<' OllANGE COUNTY: • • •• Anahe im . ----------------------------IDllANGE COUNTY. O!I A\;IU11 !, lffl, ti.IG•• mt, I NOii.... On A1111u11 12. 1KI, ~ .. m1, I Nilt.Jl'f On Aug. 12, 1'61. belorl mt, I Not1"' Pul:llk Ill inO tor lt ld Sl•le, "'IOMllV Public In 1nd fOf Jtld st1~, l'eflll!llljlY IVRl~EN C O""•E NTS Public In I nd l<>r itld 51111• 1"1•M>,..llV ai>ourtO GAYLE HUNTEll tnd LINDA IPIHltrtd Jolln A 5!ow1 --n " mil~ei, 1 I JTLJU l •Pltr..:I ROntlct ll1¥1\llord lflll D'"nh SADLER -llGWn to mt fo be l~t per1<11" be the !>Irion wi.o11 nt rnl 11 tubii~ Rules of t he h earings call Golf Club Owner McK!nieY known tam• to bt 1111 PlrSOfll wltosl ftlmtl 1rt 1ublcrlbtd to Ill• wllMn lo ~ within lntlrumt11l •NI I~ whoU n1mtt ••I 111b1crlbed to Ille within lntlf'lllTltlll I nd KknowltdCled tn.~ 1.11· td hi t•ec:vltd 1111 Mmt. for writte n comments to be 11111rum9111 •nd Klt110W1t111tt1 '"-~ ••· ecut..i th• ••m•. t0111t1.i s..u b 'rted fi d · d Kiiied ll>t umi . O•mt h v Un J1111Ph I! D1vr1 ••• SU rru v e a ys in .a • (OFFICIAL SEAL) Not1ry ,.~bllc-C1lltornl1 Nol•,,, Piibtlc . C1!1fornl1 v a nee . Of IO le tters. e ight Rosell• C. Knox PrlntlPll 0111u In Prl11elP1I OH!«,,.. -P A Nol1ry Public -C1Ufornl1 Ort n11I C11<1nh' Orl Mt C1111111Y We r e OD tlJe An aheim pro• ro tests ssessment Prlncloll Ofllct In MY Commllllorl EXP1fll MY CommlHIOfl fxplra po aJ Orlnttl COIJft!Y MIY ''· 1tn J~lll 11. l'l'O S • My Cornmlnlorl Explrn l'ub\l./llld Drlll'Jt Cotil Dt ll-, P!lot. PubMtlltd Or1"'t COid Ot11'r .... Principal s pokesma n for ,.11bllllledJu~.1,;,!'"cooil 0,11y Piiot. ""'us'" n. ?Ct. 11, :m 1sn"I. f,'.;'™ 11. 20, 21 1nd s.>t~ Orange residents w as L ois SANTA ANA _ 'f,_,.;n g Jn addition to the two .1.~utt ,,_ :t. 21 •nd .klt1tm11e< s, LEGAL N OTIC E E. Barke. S he was bac ked "l't" '"' 1:tt1-'I u p by about 40 housewives more than 500 tax protests principal p!'Ot.eston appeal! LEGAL NOTICE P-Ju" LEGAL NOTICE and the~·"·-c h•"ldren. filed b y M onda y's deadline on file include 35 from the ClllTl,ICA1"1E 0 ' I USINI SS. NDTICI: TO CltlDITOltl ~ ,..-. M• SUPlttrOlt COUllT 01' TM'I!" m ; Mr ar• b. '·d t o-~ R-" ~ I .. Company fiv from •A• "' 111cT1Trous NA o, CAL1,01110A ,o• T,... •• -·--. s. ri.e 0 jeC....::: . 0 were ....... a.u .. e o;.u, opera\Ul" rvute • e MOTIClt TO CltlblTOllll T~ undersllllltd dou c1rlll'I' 1 "" C9fto-COUNTY 01' OllA"'' aircraft noise over r esiden· of the Co.st.a Mesa Golf and Laguna Ni,,,,..1 19 from SUPllllOll cou1tT 011 TN• l TAT• o, d11Ct1,,.. • bu1lntu 11 ,.,, Ht rbor .,.., ,,.,...." ti I d sled o --' (;ALl,OlllHll• ft()U levi1'11, Co.Ii ~w. Cllltornti , 1tl"l<ler E1l1t1 of WILLIAM C llANl 'I', a areas an sugge Count ry Club and t h e Rossmoor Laguna H i 11 s PO• TN• c ouNTY 011 OllAl+O• tht 11c11c1ous 11rm '""" of BILL'S 0«eti tc1 ' that Ana hei'm bad plenty o f L e i s u r .e World , the .. H•. A-was. APl'LIANCE CENT Ell ·~ 111•1 w1c1 th rn NoT1cE 15 M'Elt!I V GIVEN .. ,11tt California Angels who p lay 111ttt .,i MA.'1"0 .U.DAKANE, Dect11-11 comP01f!cl o1 "" follow\nt Pffl""· c...inon of 11>e 111ovt n1mt<1 dtcelll...t land f or an ett.ernat e site Segerstrom f amily, owners ed. w11e1t n•"" 1n tull •nd 1111c1 a1 m l-111,1 111 ""'..,.,. 111v1119 c111m1 n11n11 1'1• • n ear indu.stri·at p lants. She in Anaheim Stadium. I Sou-~-t Plaza and NOTIC:! .1s HElllEI V GI VEN to lht dence 11 1s, to1loW1: u lo dectOtftl ere reciulrtd ta 111r.,....,,. 0 1111 ~ tT.Clllors .,t Ille 1bout nt mtd dte!!ilenl WILLIAM E. CUMMINC5. 1530 W\lh ll>e ~eCHll"' voud'MI,,, 111 11\1 lf!IC- Said c urious li~ts over the The protests were filed B ullock 's Fashion Square. "'-' 111 .,.,.o.., 111v1,.,. c111m1 ,,,1,..,1 tll• Ml••m•r or1-.1, B111x>1, c1111orn11. of rite c1er1c of"" 111flvt ..,1u1tc1 CllUR..r Anah.'·m Stadi A J k ,.Id decedf'nt ,,.. re<111lrecl to 1111 !Mm Dim! A11tu11 If. 19'1. to pr11e111 tlltm. with 1111 -MN wn w e r e wlth County A s 1 e s s o r A:ssistali; Sl!iessor ac w1111 tM nti::e1w.-, W111c.l'lef1, 1n 1M o111c~ WM. e. CUMMINGS V01Jcher1. 10 ''" ulld1.,11nt11 11 uw Ot- caqsing enough d i 15 t r e s s A -.1 ....... J. "''--•aw. O f the V allerga said the estimated of tM clerli: of ltle ·~Vt l lllllled courl. or $Ille ol C1ll!Ornl1, Orann Ccunl'I<' • fie• ol G1lvf11 Ill. 1Ctt111. Altornt'/ .. ~ aJr d ~~ "" =~• · ed to 11re1ent them, with Ille llf'Ccu•rt 011 Au11ll!ll n , 1961, before rnt. • Not~"' ,u Norlh Nt wocr1 BoYllv1rd. Ntw.cirf ea y. filed M d 400 pro~ receiv com· WlllC!'ltf"1. to tilt ll~fl19ntd ., ""C'fflc .. P11bllc In •ncl for 1•!d S!Ut, Pf""""'"' 6e1cti, C1 llfornl1, wllltll ls Ille l llCl•ol Other Or ange r es:idents 500, 250 w ere ~on a y, pares to 1,315 one year aan. o1 Mr AttorMv1 GRl&BEN • n 11 11111e1rl'<I WILLIAM E cuMMtNGS i..1iness o1111e ~nder11il!ed In .11 .... ttvs th f , J d o -MALVEllSON, Sulrt m Ur1IOll 6111-1';nown to me to be Ille person Whose 11ert1lnl"' to "" e1!1!e of 11111 d"~cedlf!!, protesting incl uded the R ev. . e ma a y. SC1111re, 500, !loulll M1ln SI,, Or1ngt. n1mt 11 1ub1crlbtd to lllt .. 11Mn 1 ... within •I• fllet1!ll1 1!tlr Ille llrll publlt•· f\!aymond B ec k er j n g, Reif is p rotest ing $577,650 C11uor1111 '1661 wh lcll Ii 1111 1111ct o1 ~trum1nt •l!d 1cknowled11ed ht ••Kul!!i! tlon ol 11111 notice. ·" f •• Wllr LEGAL NOTICE 1M.11lr11•n ol rite 11n0tnltned In 111 mt 11tn the 11mt. . D1lld Autu1t 1', 1'61 .,,. minister Of the G ard en as·s~sment 0 1-11e co y "r11tr11 .... ta'"' t Sllll af 111<1 decedtnl (OFFICIAL SEAL) WILLIAM E. lll:ANEY:.~-;,,. Gro·-Com mt•~ty Church·. c lub W'hich he leases fr om a w11111n 1!• months 1tlfr"" 11 .. 1 public.· JOH"" E. D1vL1 Admlnhtr11or • · .... '"'" P411• l!ot1 of 11111 not!ct. N1111.-, Pub11c-C111torn11 ot !ht E1t11t ot 111« • -·-·· Burman R oberts, Orange non•profit cooperation set up ClllTll'ICATI 0 1' 1us1Nstt, 011tt:1 A~!Jtt n. 1tu Pr1nc1011 omc• In Abllve n•mtd d1etc11nt C, A d b th 't of C t M... J"ICT ITIDIJS NAM'I!" J EANNE SAOAl(INE Or1ng1 Counr.< GALVIN It. 111.llMf: 1ty ttJOr ney, 811 Jiaro!d Y e Cl Y OS 3: . · 1""• \lfldi!,..lfntd do certll'I< -irt COft-Admlnl1tr1trlx Mv Commission Expire' Aftt.n!t 'I' II Llw ilf ' Kibby. superintendent of the The ~~els are fighting. a auc11~ • t>u11nau 11 uen E11ctTdt1~~;= ~. ":,!~''n'!m°!.i dtetdtnt Puhllll\td J~;,!!'e 1'~01rt Otll'f p11o1. :i:w=.::::.-~.:i.~1• tiut ~ Oran ge Unified Sch o o J $2.3 million poss essor y lD.· Gro-n, cinlo~•· 1c";:t' ~IE HOu• 0•1111N ,,... MALVlllSON Auo.,.r 111. 21 1nc1 S8s>tomblr '· te, T•""""'· .w-1n1 _._ Di!b"ict. terest: a s s es s m en t in ~~AN";:r: •NI 11111 u 1<1 11rm h com-Arttr•r• " Law 1™ I.QUI Altfr111y ;., Admlnhtr•tw • StadJ U .. _ ~ of llM follow!"' P«SOlll• wllose Suitt 4'1 U~l111 111111 1tUl l"ll LEG AL NOTIC E Publ!11t..i Ort "'t Ct>1•I 01\11 '11111'. A naheim um, n~ ,..,.... In lull 11111 Pl•c" of raldtnct ,,.. HI Slut~ M•I~ llrttt Auou11 :io. 21 11\d ~pfemblr s. 10, OFFIC IAL OBJECTS th ontr ct ~.. th O''""' C1H•l""lll1 tlitt 1-----,:;..,----·1~· ... ~------_:_-_:•~-~M • e c a ..,... .. een e •• 11111ow1: 1"°" 11. T•" rnti s.1..ii,.. p.JtM2 Thomas BQurk, director o f ball club and the city o f G1•11n J. W•1 1'• '°' coral, 81 A1......,., 1tr A111m111111r1trb ''''''''"'' 0 , 1us1NESS. LEGAL NOTIC~ • • I . • l1nd, C&Hlorft 1• Publl1M<I Ort"'t CN ll 01lly l'lllol, r.f o JUVen i e institutions for the Anaheun, the city wtuld pay BellY Allfl Wt1r. 20t Cor1I. Bllbol AUIUll 27 Ind Stp"miltf' J, 10. 17 l'ICTIT!OUS HI.ME t b ti d 1 1 NI c 111ornl1 Tiit undtr.Jgned do cer1!'1 ltle'I' ••e P-l\1105 COUn Y pr o a on epart-the estimated $210,000 in Q,~·A~llll 1'< ifff, lffl l4IMI. con<lud l"' 1 blll!nen 11 1:100 W. Co-1! ClllTll'ICAT'E 01' I UUNlll, ment objected to flights taxes involved if t he c;1e ..... J. w11r LEGAL NOTICE Mlw1r, Newport Be1c11, c1m«nl1, under ,ICTIT IDUS HAME t h • ti'tu · , ..,,1;.,<t -all d Bet!Y ANI w~r IM lld l!IClll. firm Mm• ol 1"T Tl'lt ufldt rslgntd do ctr!lly lhtr f.1.1. over r e e ins tions assessor s ~'"""" is o w e stite a1 c1111om11, °'"'" c °"',,,.,: ASSOCIATES 1fld m.t Mid !!rm Is w..,,.... conductlno 1 bllll'ltt• 11 lJtt ~Iii~~· nearby. h o us ing m o re than 1 tand °"A,,...,., 16, 1m . title .. mt,• Ni'!lllY P-llln ...,...i of lh• tonowl1111 oerSOfls, hoie A-nnue, NtWll'Ort Btt<fl, c i nforn!t , "liilllkr 0 S • l'ubllc In tnd ~ 11ld $lt1e, Pt'10Mltv CEllTll'IC,.TE OJ" SUllNI SS "'"'" In lull l !>d Plt ces ot rHk1t11<1 i re the t!clllh>llt firm neme of NE'f"l'QlT. 600 juven iles. I-le said many IPCO.tred Glttln J. •rod lettr Anr1 Wtlr l'ltlllltvl "'"" Hl !M 11 IPlloWI : TRUC:K LEASING •rod"'" u ld !lni'l ""h; o( the CJtlJd.ren w e re e m O· lcno .. n lo ""' tc be the H r$CM wllo$t THE UNDERSIGNED de lltr•b'I' ctrt1'1 G•l"l' Lee TrlbHts. 111' W. l •lbol comPOtt'd ol 11M lollo"'!"' H rtont wt)qtl n1me1 •rl 1ub5c rlbed to lht w111\lft '"' ltltl they 1rt condl>Cfl"' t n -lftt>tr lr>t Bl\ld., N'wPOt1 811cn. C1lilo•11l1. ntmes In !ult 1rod pl1cn of rnl~•·.M"I ' t ion ally disturbed and that Co GI 11rvm..,1 11'11111 1clc11C11111tdtt0 ""' extCV•tO •nd rtl•~ 1er-.1ce1 11111/l'tH 11 sune .&12, M!~• Allin TOOd. 120 ;111. Apt A. Co. 11 followi: • • I t . alt f I . h t trn ty s Ille u m•. -'500 C•rnPll'I Dr!vt , NI~ 81td\, lt Mt ••· C•lllOl'nlt . RJYmond G. Mll1m, Ul14 E11r~ requen aJr Cl" I g S (DFFICllL !El\Ll Ct llfornle, under lfle llctlllOUI firm nl"'t D11t<1 Autllll 2, 1'61. Oowne~, Ctllfornll • • overhe ad could .serious ly af. JOSfl>ll E. D1 ... 1s ol CASTLE ENCINEE lllNG c o. tnd 11111 Gi rt Lff TrlbsffS Andrew CK I, '™ l"l1c11111!1 )bl'., f h Nof•rv Publ!c · C1l1foml1 u ld firm 11 comPOted o1 "" tollowtnw Michael A. Todd NewPOrt 8t 1ch, Ct lll. ec t t e m . D' . w My com ... 111lorl Ex,ltft t11rson1, wllole ... """ In lull I nd 11llc11 Sl•lt al C1Hlornl1, Or11111e (111/nlY : D•ltd AUllUSI u . 1Hf Q C J e lmed b th 1e ill ar Junl 21, lf70 of re.l<ilnce ire 11 lolio....., to-*11: On AU1111112, 1Hf, bofore me,• Nolarv R11moncl G. Mll1m ~"' V rW I y e J)rO· Pub1!1hN OrlMlf (ou t 01111 Piiot, H'nry Hlck&d:, Suitt JU, -'$00 Ctm-Public In 11\0 lor "ld Shit, perMIMllY An<lr1W C1el testors , Airport Commission AUii. 11 •ncl S•tl. J, 10, 1', lffl 1411.U 1111• Drl"9. NtWPOrt eeath. C1lltcrnl1. t Pt>ll rt<I Gary Le• Trlb$"9ll Ind Mllce STATE OF CALIFORN IA. ...... ...... ,. Chairman Den n ,. s E. GI R1ch1rd E. Well, 2110 1-111111•1 L1n1, Alltn Todd known fo mt'" be"'~ ptrM1n1 ORANGE COUNTY' ' T wo Oran g e County S LEGAL NOTICE c:0111 Me,.. C1llfornl1. wllost n1m11 •rt 1uti.cr!bed to the w11111n on Ausuil n , 1'61, btfo"9 '"'· 1 NcftlY Carpenter a nd hf s fellow have been killed in Vietnam WITNESS our 1111\111 11111 15th <11v of 1n1trvm1n1 end 1(.ilnowledstd they u -Public In 1nc1 for Mid s11te, Ptr..,nMr.-·, • • d b d ' ·-li t HOT!C! Git IH1"1Hl10N TO l!NGAG'E AutUll, lffl. ecultO '"' ,.,.II. I PPtfred R1Ymond c . Mll1m .,.,. 11111-c omm1ss1on ers s u g gest e com at, accor 1ng "' a s: IH THE IAL.11! 0 , ALCOHOLIC Hen,,, Hickok (OFFICIAL SEAL} (tel kllOWn lo IN fo H lltt Hnon~ tl t fh I th ' I ' ed R!char<:I E. Wi ll Or1111ll V. Ult wllou n1m11 lrt 1ublcrlbld fo ltle wl!hlft la · e peop e carry e1r Of 131 Casi.ta lies annOUnC I EV•llAGES 1" 1 'n lta STATE OF' CALIFOllNIA Not1ry Public -C1lltornl1 lnslrum1nt 1nd 1cknowltd91Jd Iller ..., Pr o te sts to the Anaheim c ity by the D e fense D epartm e n t ,~"? .. ' cou NTY o" 011ANGE 1 ,, Pr1"'1"'1 001ce in 1CtJteC1 "" ........ 1"0 WKOM IT MA~ ~DN~~l~Mt 111, ON THIS 1Sth div of Au•utl. A.D. 1961, Ortntt Counlv (OFFIC IAL SEAL! COUnCiJ, today. pl~blt': :!tl~~nc:lll!rttl't t !Y.., lhll lllt before mt, Jtln Hirt, 1 NGtlrt Public ln M~ Comm!H!Ofl EllPlres Joltpl\ E. Dtvll , • "'°~ "'They are building t h e O ne victim ls Army Pfc. unOef1lt~ Prt01>0•H 1o w 11 11co11onc 1nd tor "'' w10 Counr.< •ncl s111••· Publl•=~r~~~·~0811 Oilly l'llol. Hot1ry ~~bile -c 1111ornft .. "rport. no t u s." Carnonter Bobb J B rd of llevt r11es II lht 11nm!$tJ, 011erlbld t i re.ldlr>t llltrtlll, duly commlplOl'led I ncl A I' lJ 20 11 19'1 1347.U PrlnclPl l Offlc1 In l ·-"'"" Y . Y • SOn 11>llowl• 1W0rn, lltfSOPllllY IPPtlred Htn"' Hickok ~111 • ' • • Or111111 Counlv , 1 '' explained. 1'\Ve have no Lawrence E B)'Td ol 9512 1ui1 Pic1nc eo.11 Hltl'lw•Y •nd Rk"•"" E. wi n known to "" re be LEGAL NOTICE Mo; comm1s11ori EIQI!,. j I d · • · Ml' Cl Sunut BIK h (oirl ) 1111 l>!rlOflS Wl\Oll n1mt1 1r. 1ub1crtbed June 11, 1•10 ur s ictioo over such a pro-Washington St, d\\·ay • "u"u•nt 1o wcfl in1tr1f\011, 1111 11tt-fo 1h1 w11111n lmtrvment. •NI 1dl.nowll'<lll· Pubrl~ or1not C:0t11 Ot!lf.":!llof, j ect within a city_.. ty dtrllt Md II I N lvlM lo "" °'"rll'lltnl t<I fo me ""' """' t•Kllltd "" ....... P-lltfl A1,111111I ll. JO. 11 Ind StpflmW ;. • , • of Alcoholic Btvtr"e Cofttrol for luutnct tN .WITNESS WHEREOF', I h1vt (lltTt,ICA1"1! 01' IUllNE5S, lfff 1.lfMI The next hea riilg I s The othe r is M anne Corps on orlllllMll •J1Pl!ca11on .,. 1n 11co11enc .,. ... ~nto se1 my ll•rod 1nd attl•ed mo; .,._ ,1criTiou1 NAME s c hedule d for 7 o'clock I.IC l D · l Cardenas J r 11ev1r1ot t1ctnH (or llctrlffll klr """ 11c111 """ "" dtY •nd Yt•r 111 this Tiit irn0ers111riec1 don cerlltY tMY •"' LEGAL NOTICE P , an1e " t follow! C1rtlllc1te llr1t l~Yt wrlft1n, conductlni 1 but lntH •I 1t55 Cll1,1reh l-----~~~------ tonight and will be limited to son of Dan iel Carden as, of ~!!1 C:.Stlf e~ a. w ine <DFFICIAL SEALI strttt. cost• Muo. c1111orn11, un111r tM IAll 114 .. t 0 Co t 4J6 IV v l • A CBOfll Fldt Pvtinc Eel! ... l"lteel Jllfl Hart f1clllloul ll•m "'""' af ca.w PAINT AND NGTICI TO ClillblTOllS wle preSeD range UO Y • 8 enCl4 Ve • 1 Anyone ~o!rlnt Iii) llnlltsl !ht tHUl nct Nolt tY Public C1tuor"i1 800 Y 51'101' ind 11111 111d llrm 11 com-SUPl!lllOll CDUll1" 0 1' l M• a irport. Fullerton, ot 1ueh Uctn11f1J m.tY Ille . -..rlfltd P•O-Prlr>CIP•I Ofllct In Pol..:! of rltl lollcrwintl l>!nortS. whatl ITATe 01" CAL/l'OllH•• ,.ot( ,, i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiJ'"' *1111 111y all"let of the Dt111rtmtnt ol Or1n1u Co11ntv n .. nes In lyll 11\d pllcn of res!dtfttt ire THI COUNT'I' 01" OllAHGa.:,', Akot>ollc Bevtfttt ConTrol, wllllln XI Mv Comrnl11\0fl IExolr~ 11 followl: Mo. A....Stf ' .... " "" -* ,,.m!1n J in. 17. ltn Don 1c1 w Wood n2t Ctnon Slrtel .,._ o" IYI 1 t Pf Publl~ Orintt Cotll D11lr l'l\Cll, 1 • 1• ' E1l1le of S. MELVl/>I JAl•<:S "' ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT of our 14th ANNIVERSARY STOREWIDE SALE WED· THURS· FRI -SAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 31 MANY GOOD BUYS LEn AT BIG SAYINGS Cos f1 M•s1'1 Old11f Home·Owned Furniture Store! IHS ........ lllYd. l>owotoWll Coshl M.,. LI l ·SIJf, WW. llnl -led, 1t1tln1 t rovlld• tor Aw 21 I nd StPI ] I~ l1 l'61 l.u-.i Cmlll Mts1. C•lltornll . Dec1tied dtrllll II P•11¥lcltd by llw. ll'tl prttnlHI ' . • ' ' lllc!\11'11 WOQCIS, 1121 C1rson '''"'· N01"1Ci: 15 HEllEB'I' GIV EN"f.i1 '~. l•I not now 11Clft11d for ft\I Slit .,i OTICE COlll Mew, C11Ucmi1. Credito., of lht 1bov1 htmld llfl:~•" 1kollollc btv1r19e11. Tn. !<Inn of -...11\t •· LEGAL N Cited Auou1I 1, 1961. r1t1t 111 "rlOht hlY!lltl cl1lm1 t o1lo1 t\Ofl m1v IM obll ll'ltd I~ ,.,.,. oftlCI of Dontld w. Wcodt 11\d de<:edenl 1.-. rfQulreCI lo 1111 , llM Dtoerlmtnl. IAll nr Rlcll1•d Wood• with lh• necftwrv vouchtrs, 111 1111 ~~ DOUGLAS •• l"A•MEll (Jrl N01"1CI 01" SALi 01' Stilt o1 C1lllornl1. D,_nlt County: of 1111 clerk ol lht 1bov1 lflflllld coUM"-q( Publl,htod Orl"'t Cot1I Dtllv Piiot. •EAL PllOl'lillTY AT On AUIUll I, 1Ht, bdore me, I NCl&IY tc orestnl lhtm, wl!h lht r..M .. llfl A111111I 11. 196$ 1412.U PlllVAT.11! SALE Put>llc In 1nd 1or ,110 S!llt, Ptrl(lnel\v vouchers. to lllt undt rolgr>eO •1111!1-efflcls NI. A 'OU6 tPP!artd O<lntld W. WOO<!• Ind Rlchird cl lier Atltlrnl•I H-.RMON a, JE~stN, LEGAL N OTICE SUD'11or C<1urt of lht S!a!e el C1llfo1 nl1 wo001 kno .. n lo m1 lo be lt>e pef\on1 Ill Norin Mitn Slretl, Suire tOIJJ•ltlMI' --------------·ltor lht Co11nl'I< of CRINGE I" !ht M111tr wllote n1rne1 ~re 1uti5crl-le lhe .. 11hln Ant. CilifOfnli , 111101. which 11 t"-'olK•· l•ll tu el lllt E1t1I• JOHN W, SNYDER, lns!rvmenl I nd tcknowlf<Jged rlttY tX• al bul!neq ol Ike undtn l•ntd In Ill Mii• HOTICI TO Cll•OITDltl Dtceest<I. Nollet 11 Mt .by t l•t" 11111 !ht feuled !IMP Mme. lt fl Ptrl1lnln1 to Ille Hl1!1 ol 1•11~ SUPl:lillOll COUllT DP TMe STATI 01' \llldtnlt1ned wlll 1ell •I prlv1tt 1•~. on er \OFFICIAL SEAL) den!, .. 1111111 1Tx "'°""'' 1ft1r .l!t 1 llfJI CALll'OltHIA 1'011 THI CDVNTT DI' l lllllf ltle ard d1v ol Stl>IMlber, 1ffl, t i J01tt1ll E. D1vl1 publlc1tlon ol !Mt 110llc1, It.ANGE "'' offtc1 -BUllKE, WILLIAMS '"" Nol••V 1"11!>llc-C1llforn11 D~i.d AUtUll ,, lMI. .. ...... ,. H~ AJnn ~~~~1~ ~~~~t L:!° ... ~°:.!:. ~fy ~ ~~nn~:·~~~· In ~1::~~:°!i ~·~~~ "" , . 1!'1t111t of VEllLIN A. CA.Sll!TTl!'ll, LOI A"'tltl, Sltll ot C1llfor11l1, II) ltMo MY C"'"m111lon l!'~'lrn of 1111 i bovt nimllll CIK~.-•• D•t;l!11td. h1111ttl ll'ICI ""' llklde<", Ind 1ubltd lo J11nt 21, 19711 HAllMON a, JINll!H NOTICE 15 HE•EI V GIVEN to llM conllrmelton 11'1' 111<1 SU11trlor Court, 111 P11blltn..i Or1n11e Coat! 0111, Pllo!, l\rltrfllTI Al Liw, cr9111tor• ot fl'lt t bovt-n1tMd dtctdtnl !ht rli lll, !Ille tnd lnltrHI ol 111<1 A.,.1111 ll. 20, 27 Ind St!!Pltmbtr l , Ml Ntrlll Miii! ltrttl, 11111 111 otrlOlll h1Ylrl9 cl1!fl\I I OllMI llM O«t1std 1t 11M lime of dtllll ""' 111 ll>e IHI 1Jt2~ Sullt i•S. . ' ttld lltCedfllt l rt re<111lrt<1 fo flle them, r19r.1, f!lle 1nd lnltl"tll 11111 lllt t sl1lt cl ll ftll a111, ci n*1!L• flit! with lht nteft.lltY VOl.ICl'ltl'S, In IM cflln u ld deceased hit ltQ11lrtd 1111' -rillon LEGAL NOTICE Ttl: (11•1 M7·7SU ·'" Of lllf Cltrt! ol Ille 1bove f'llllltd CC>Url, or ot llw er olhtrwlw , olMr 111111 O!" In t<f. Att1,...11 fw l!XICUTlllX • "" ' ~ lo prn111! "''m. ..1111 Ille fle<:f$11N dl!lon fo ""' ol 11ld dtct estd. II tile l".JOtff P11bllslltd Or11111 Cotll DtllY J'Jllll· VOll<.111!•1, fo tl'lo uno:tefll1nf<I II lllt olllct time of dt1th, In Ind to 111 ft\I Ctr11Tn CliltTll'ICATE OF IUl\NESS Au111s1 6, ll. :10. 17, 1H& 1~ of lll!r Altorf\f~. l tCHARO D · ll11I Prlllltrt'I 1ltu11td Ill Ille C11ulllT ol PtCTITIOUS NAME • ~ GARDN'Ell, UI Norlll Main Slrtt'I, SUlle Or11111e Slallt ol Cll!forn\t. ittrllc11llrtv 1"11t ""°' 1 Md don cer11'1 rw 11 con-LEGAL NOTIC E • • 606, Stftll Ant . C1lllornt1 '1701 wh ich 11 df•crJl>ed 11 lol!Owl, fo. .. lt dlKf1 '.!,!1,,.11 ti lnt1-l'O Gotl\lrd. · ··~ • ltle Pllct of blltlMU ol lht 11n0t,,l1ntd In T1'tt NofltMl1ltrlJ " IWI 9' 1111 Ill 1 etd't. 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Pit.; 22 tau lit M9' 1"' H11M1,.,.1011 1o11th. c...111°"'11, 11nc1tr "" 5ouflltll,...,, n,. of Mid tot ,.., , LEGAL NOTICE _1~ o1 "" covntr _., of 111• fl(tln0111 firm "'""' of OELESIC'f' ANO ~ W )O" . ......,...., ASSOCIATES tl'ld ''"' tl!d 11rm •• -dllll'll llM l• llnlul flllnc:t !------:::::=------Slllll i.11 Wiii Ill 11\adt M wllllllilJt llOMd II l'llt fotloWlnll ,...._.,. 'Nholf Wnl :M fMIN t nd • llnb ti 1111 ""1tn _,.., W WtrT'lftl'I< --_ ~»-~Jltl"I 11111 " tlld Lit Mt, • ... I':-:-"-I" """Ind ,..._or tH!dt!IC'9 ,,.. ll'l«ICI SOllrlt "' • w... I c!lllM lfld CallT!ltlCATI OP l \ISIMIS.. , ... I'd!... ""'· -..Ulotl .,.... ti fol~; l1 llllkJ '9 ""' "'"' of "-tlHlll'lt l'!CTITIOUS MA.Ml (llll'lllfa-. ti "' lht Amll!l;tf'll .Ptl,... Gtor1• A. Ctlttt'I', fl'OI ,...II Avt., Slllll 1,_ny II ~ ~t't ,,.,. ~""" do (9rttl'I< I -°"" d ....... l IUnl 9f ""' Mid ~ lkVl'lil W"~ld A-7. 0.A. H~nn ... tvft 61tdl. Ctlll9tnl1 J ~ • bLnlMll ., 2'S2 ,.._, 'wtltl '"'9ft11 ""'-II"""""""'"' Oltltlll G. 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Miii. ,..., Ml'Cl!f 11'1 AVlftlllo $.t11I• 1.ne, Ctllfol"Tlll, obtl11lloM llCllrM ll•trff'I'. ~ R&ber1 L. ~Int ""°""'' tit• Iii) ... dtlM!i.111 ""'"' bllll. o.lld A,uf\111 "· 1KI . n te11'9CI Ind •Hvt-rtO .. "*' ).;" Sit~ et C111ttt1111. Ort,... CO\lft1T 1 Bhh or olftn "bl !ft wrttl,. ...... °"'" l lLL HOl'IC lNS Wf"l""' Noller of Dtl1wll 111111 Elilc ... 0.. iwusl b , 1 .... beton mt , 1 Hol9,.,. bt rt>UIWlll 11 1111 lflntlld "'9let •I 1111' Sll11 " C•ltlot111i, Or1111t C-IY: tlllll 1111 lllWffflltfltd 11 1111 Ml ·- lll>bUc In •nt i. 111ld 1111t, tt•90ll•nY 11mt tn.r ""' 11..i l'\IOllClllioll ,,.,_, 111111 °" Aw"'t u , IMI. ~ mt. 1 Nol•,.,. Mrlv i. •lllfY 111111 obllt~ ·-·'" <>-111 .... Gt~v. 00!\.tlll 0. birfor9 ...... or...... Pubk "' 11111 tot Mlcl $l1lt, --Ill' tilt'"""' ... Mi o; I, '"'.. . JftP'-"" 111e1 •9btrt L, Hallklfll ~ Oii .. A""'911S, lHI. ..... ,.. l lLL MO,KIHI tnown " ..,. ta UllM!I Mid notkl of llrMdl I ta rnt fo bl lhl Hf"10ft1 """'°" nt!l'ltl .,. M A It JO It I I S HY D I • 111 1111 ...,._ ~ -11 \llbKrtbld tit bl r-wd lfl holt .., it~ !IC MK.r!bed "' ""' wllllln lftllr\llt'IMI l l'ld IOlll NIEH ,. ... w11111n lfll"""*" •nd •U-ltclll-.... omm1 ll-*'. ldt-lelltll:I tl'lt'I' t•IWlllll 11W U!M. Adrrllftltfrl'h1Jr 9' tt.. hftft .-111 n:9C\rflO ll'lf u m1, PllM'; Autont I, IHI -·~, • • lOFl'ICIAL SE -'LI tJI JOHH W. SHVOlll, (Ol'l'ICIAL IEAL) ltAOPl llTY !"11471',q:~ -- Vlc:Mr J, •'*"' IDlt(ettldl ~ E. 0tY11 COllltOAA.TIOpt ' ' ' N111ttl"r l'llbllc . C1lllvft!I I U•tt•, WILLI.AMI AND IDlllMll" Nollf'f l"\lll!k-C1ll1Wnl1 1"1M 1"', D ' "' l'r1nc:!NI Oll!ct '" ArltrMn IPrl1>Ct11I Ol!lu 111 .~ ·• '-_,•• • Ort"" Covnl'I' holtt m tr-1-. 0.tflll ~ ""' '""" "'""'" Mo; Comml"*' 1~1.._ UI s. s'""' t.lnlll M• Commllllon E"llll!'lt , ..... i.....-Nt-~ -H • ,._,,.... Stl'tml .... II. ,,,.. LOI A!loMI ... (tltnllt Mii JI/Flt Jl, sm ....., I ~ .. llbnlhld Ortflll Cotti Dtllr l"llof, Ttlr 11111 U).(1"', l"llblltMd 0r""9 C-1 Dillr ,..,Ji,,. -llllll'd Wiii! 0.lt't Pl A1111111t 21 11'>11 kPltmbtr ,\ 11, U, P11llllllled OrP.)I Cl9ll 0.11\1 Pllll!, Avtutl :It. t1 11'>11 ~lltmbtf l. ~ IMcJI, C1!""11l1, Alltwll Ii. 11. 1'61 l""'11 A1111111t Jt. 21, ,,....... IUMI IMI lONI UM \9'U. ~~~--·-·-~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~ .... ~ ...................................................................... .. TLltsdl}', August 27, 1%8 DA.IL Y l'lLOT 9 R ed Ros es, T earS and Vi ct ory for T oni Hewitt ...... ~ .. DAILY PILOT......_.., RlcMrtll IC...,.lef' 11/fOTO FINISH -Corona de! Mar's To.ni Hewitt (third from bot- t'l:trli) .looks up hopefully at judges as she drives to the finish wall in lf1;t,2!ld.ay's U.S. women's Olympic swim trials. She nosed out Ellie fialllei. (second from bottom) and Diane Giebel (bottom) in a verdict ~'!Uhl that it took judges 10 minutes to be sure who placed where. Miat' Hewitt won by .002 of a second over Miss Daniel and by 2.25 iii'ar:.Ml .. raebet. ... -.--. "·""· Around the Beat Tigers Ready to Blow It ....... . , ~ . ' FROM SMILES TO TEARS -A happy moment for Toni Hewitt as she bolds the bouquet of red roses which symbolized five years of point· ing toward making the U.S. Olympic swim team and a hard-fought victory in Monday's 200-meter butterfly in the trials at LA. But the smile faded to tears m om e nts later when all the tensions were wash- ed away in a moment o{ solitude and relaxation . Like The y Did in 1950? Catie Ball .002 Seconds Is Margin Victory ~'-around the beat: Oifiblt may repeat its 1950 season eftat:i, · ,by biowlng the pennant this yee. ~'hie Tigers led most of the way in .. so; only to f8de the last six weeks; falling to Cleveland the last day of the campaign while the title-winn ing Yankees were besting their foe to bag the World Series berth. N1>w the Micbig.an chaps are an tlhe verg~-Pf, again kissing away a· sizeable lead;,." ... ~:~ ?)e shocked if St. Louis' Series " ., .• ., .. ,. U l l l llll l l lll • . WH ITE -WASH .,_,, CLENN 'f041Ta rival ti.'.ns Ottt to hail from Maryland's capita!. instead of the Motor City. "'8 :l!"ent which seldom get! much attenUoa but which offers an outatan· dlDJ·· .,ectacJe for the fans, begins toDl;llt ·. at Lone Beach Arena as Am~ca'1 leadln1 distaff gymnasts oJ>4i• l>lymplc Tr1al1 competlUon. ·~n•1ttc1 provides tint class enki1alnment and you don't have to be'··~·nteran obeerver to nnderstand or .eiJ'tr what you 're seeing:. ''Nttt&a runs nightly tbrouch Satur· \day, except for Thursday which is a 'ntt day. Kaylker Bill Jewell of Newport Beach g\llls for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team later this week when trials open at Long Beach Marina. He's a veteran of the 19&4 Olympics in Tok1,b. and is given a good chance of making the grade again this year. Also M tered from the area is Estan· cia-itigh assistant water polo coach Les Ciiller. However, he doesn't figure to st.iDd much cbance or making the s~. ·Everytbtng b1ppen1 te Colla l\lesa Hllb~.,cO.chlag staff. After a bl C tuntever, ti finally seemed that atble· tlC:dtiec:tor Bob Hunter bad bl1 1968-69 •ll~eat settled. ·'.Ba ~hen 1Jonc came th e draft and oft .".-eat newly appointed wreaUlnt . "' ' . ,-~ ,., ,., '" coach Bill Pa1cual for a bitch with the military. So now Hunter and the Mustangs are 1earcblnt for a new mat tutor. Officials of the San Diego Toros pro soccer club report that two of their most devout followers come from Costa Mesa. Frequent travelers on the 100-mile stretch to Toroland are Mary and Suzanne Ross. If you've been subjected to the lon g, duU b.alftJme show1 at recent all-1tar football attracttons, you may be"n to side with Ohio State's Woody Hayes , "''ho fa\'ors keepin g bands, flag twirl· ers and drill teams lo the stands and cut iotermlsslon to a mirUmum. All-star games are for the birds anyway, now that they've become almost as common as reqular 1ea1on tilts. And lengthy halftime producUons have no part lo the evening program. Newport Beach Tennis Club cham- pionships are scheduled for Sept. 7-8. 14-15. with entries open till Sept. 4. Men's and women's singles and doubles wW be contested in A, B and C divisioas. Jose phson Ou t 4 Weeks FULLERTON -T h e Los Angeles Rams won't have running back Les Josephson b a ck for al least Io u r weeks. The Rams, losers of their la.!! two exhibition games. anllOUOCfJd that Josephson has been placed on t h e disabled list because. of a torn left leg muscle. Josephson. the Natiooal Football League team's leading r u s her last season. suffered the injury in a freak acident. He fell on a concrete ramp as he was running to the field before a game with the Cleveland Browns al. Memor ial Coliseum Aug. 9. The Rams aloo said Monday ttiat safety Oiuck Lamson must undergo surgery fo r removal of torn cartilage in his left knee. Ge ts Second World Record LOS ANGELES -Sixteen-year-old Catie Ball, showiag no ill effects fro1n her bout with mmooucleoois. has set two work! records in a s many d.qys at the United States women·~ Olympic swimm ing trials. Freckle-faced Catie, upon whom rides t he nation's hopes r or its fi rst Olympic gold medal ever in women's breaststroke com.petition. M o n d a y clipped a full second off her world recont when she won the 200-meter breaststroke. Catie ' s impressive periormance Monday brought to six the number of world records that have tumbled in the nine events held thus far at lhf' women's trials, which con c I u de \Vednesday . In addition to Catie, Clauditi'Kolb of Santa Clara. and Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, broke two world records apiece. Debbie competes again today in the 100-meter freestyle and in Wednesday's 800-meter f rees t y I e finale . U.S. hopes for a gold medal in the 100-meter backstroke were brightened Monday when, despite a bad turn. Kaye Hali nf Tacoma. Wash .. took the finals in I :Oli.5, breaking the listed world record of 1:CY7.l held by Elaine Tanner of Canada. Miss Tanner had been a favorite to win ~ event at Mexico Qty. For CdM Star's By G"LE NN WHITE Of !hi O•ltr l'llot •11tt LOS ANGELES -A bouquet of red roses. a cLiTnb to the top step on the victory stand, a multitude of kisses and congratulatory handshakes from friend s and family , press a n d television interviews-then a few seconds o{ tears to wash away the months of tension that had gradually built up. That in a capsule was the scene at Los Angeles Swim Stadium Monday afternoon for 16-year-old Tooi Hewitt after she conquered America's top i:erformer.s to capture the U.S. women's Olympic swimming trials for J.he 200·mP!er butterfly. The spunky Corona del Mar lligh senior took a photo-finish verdict from Ellie Daniel, and Diane Giebel surging from filth place to first wiUI a mighty show of power the last 90 meters of th~ hearstopping race. It W.85 SCI clo.se at the finish that it required 10 m.inute6 of check:in.g and double checldng by judges before a verdict coold be reached.' Elecronic timers gave Mi ss 1-lewitt the nod -by two one-hundredths of a secood -as she clocked 2:22.86 to 2:2:.':.88 for Miss Danffll . the winner of the 100 fl·y tW"O daY$ earlier. Miss Giebel was a whlsker b:: ... nd In 2:23.11 t:: earn the third qual.lilying spot on the U.S. delegation to Mexico City. Miss Hewitt called on her forte - strength -to pull out what appeared to be an impossible win when she fad· ed to fifth at 60 meters. As one observer saw It, "she just doesn 't have lt." She pulled up to third at the 100 with a 1:06.7 and eased into second with 45 meters left. But still she seemed too f.ar back t-0 overhaul Miss Daniel. Howev~. she mU8ded into a tie with 30 met.ers to gQ, ttlen finally forged ahead a brxly length from the finii!lh and drove to the wall for the victory she'd worked so long to achieve . "lt's the greatest win of my Life." she said afterward. "I had hoped lo break the world record - or at least my American record. But I'm just glad I won. "It seemed like at one point they were an ahead of me. But I thought I \\'BS ahead with 25 meters to go and from then on I just tried to hold the lead. "I ttiought I had won and fran kl y was surprised it took &<> loog for the judges to make the decision." Ed Newland, Toni's coach for the past sfx yean, said the only flaw in his protege's swim was a slow third 50 meter s. "Thts 'ls ttie way she like.fl to win - Sports l n B r ief coming from behind." Newland ex- plains. "II drives you crazy but I can't change her when she 's a winner." Miss Hewitt, given a bouquet of red rooes for be ing the cooqueror, held up through the interview and well -wishing routine whi ch lasted 40 minutes after her nerve-tingLing swim . But then the tension that has steadi· ly mourrted in her S.-year drive to make the Olympics reached ite: peak and Toni sat down for a moment to cry. "Tihank goodness it's over," sne repeated. "For celebration I'm going to eat the biggest piece of chocolate cake you t>ver sa\\'." she confided . "And Tues- day I'm going to the beach ... it'll be a day off." But \Vednesday she goes back to training -shooting for the upcoming showdown wit11 world record holder Ada Kok ol Holland at U1e Olympic Games. Norway Op ens Door For Ol ympic Bo yc ott OSLO, Norway -The possibility of a boycott of the Mexico City Olympics took a big step toward reality Monday night when Nonvay 's Olyrrrpjc Com· mlttee voted to break all sports rela· tions with the ·rrve occupation powers in Czechoslovakia until further notice. The three others quallly;ng f<r the Olympics Monday were: Jim Va n Bnben of Hillsborough, Calif., 5:01.08; Dave Mulkey. Los Altos, Calif., ~:02.50, and J'(lhn Allis, Cambr idge, Mass .. U. S. Army, 5:04.35. ... ... ~ltitude Won't Deter U.S.,Olympians Chairman of the cofnmlttee, Presi· dent Joergen Jahre. had said it was "unthinkable" for Norway, top nation in the Grenoble \Vinter Olympics. to compete against athletes from the five occupation powers in view of the s.itua· tion in CzechoSlovakia. ... ... ... SAN FRANCISCO -San Francisco Giant pitcher Juan Marlcbal 1cc11aed his former battery mate, Dod&er catcher Tom Haller. of 1teallDC hl1 sips, the San Francisco Examiner reported l\1onday . l\l aricbal 1ald the 1lg:n 1teaUn1 came In tbe fifth lnnJnc · of 1 came in Lot Aoieles on Sunday. SOtml LAKE TAHOE, Calil. (AP) -. . Aitltude regardless, U.S. com· ~--will obin< in the Olympici at Mb:Mi9 -City in October. That's the ctnthfUs at this U.S. Olympic Com· ll'W ttle-·Medtcal Terttna: Center. ::~;;cood 8Ullete will be good .. no mtit&er where he 11," 1<11y1 Dr. William P~''1\b:Qmer. committee physician. Mott Olympic hoptfull know they nicScf .tlffte to 9djurt to an altitude like tht 'T;34&-foot level of tbe stadium al Mexico City. To 'Clite, more than 200 or the na· tion'1 track and field ate"• have volunteered for testing al th.iS 7,'.117· f~~ Sierra Nevada training site p~y SOUih Lake Tahoe. ~ • : t" ' .:'\ •v••· "There's 25 percent lets oxygen up here." explains Dr. Plummer. "An athlete arrives with 1 normal .nount of red blood cells the oxygen cwries, but his bone marrow im· The new arrivaJ from lower altitude often runs head on into oxygen deficit iroblems when he works out. If he overdoe.s it in the first four to six days, he may experience chest paln1. nausea. vomiting, abdominal cramps. dlnineu. a burning sensation in the lungs and other symptoms, Dr. Plummer says. medilUly begins increasing pro-Many coaches ai.d. trainers advise 1 duction to compensate." slow start, Civinl the body tlme to ad. Within two to Jour weeks he will jwt. But the um alr is braclnc. the develop two to four more grams of pine forests, towering granite peaks hemoglobin, Plummer atates. Remo-and deep blue waters are insplrirtg. globin Ui a protein 1ub1tance in red A few athletes cannot resi•t con· bl()O(\ cells estential to oxyien trans· tinuing ttie training program they port to body tiawes. •· were followinc below. Some 'et away ·~ -, ------~--------~1====--= with It. others don't. "U he is ln condition. takes it easy and roll1ws the .ad vice Of most coaches. he has no problems," sug. gestl Lee: Calhoun. head track co1ch M Gr1mblillg College in Louisiana. Adjustment lo altttude, 11 k e performance, vilries by individual. "Some take two or three week• to adapt," •Ys Howard Brubaker. track coach at Santa Ana College. "A few won't be able lo ad1pt in the Ume ava4lable." "Sh•plog up W.... """"' tllan tile two to four weeks we expected," aays Plummer. "We estimate four to six we~1 nO'W." LOS ANGELES t~e o a a rd FIH1tone 11ld Monday he 1old bta stock ln the California Ancel• because he wa1 denied the opportunUr to purcha1e 1 conlrollln.( Inte rest In the American Ltague baseball club. F irestone 1ald be sold 30 percent of the ont1tandlng 1h1re1 to Robert Reynolds I Dd A11oct1U1. ... .. LOS ANGELES -California sate blcycUne champion B o b Parsons of Berkeley, finished first Monday tn the 110-mile Olympic cycle trials with a tJme « S houri and 36 second1. Only 8 out ol a field ol 136 finished the rac); Hall er. who caucht Marlcbal for 111 year• before belnt en ded to the Dod«iers Ch\1 season, led off •·Ith a walk. Haller hild no comment on '"t11e c.ttariea. Tbe Dodier• won the 1ame M. ._ nylng Marlchal his Utll victory of Ille season. ... ... .. NEW YORK Catcher Bob Rodgers of the Callfcrnla All&elt Wt the club for Q>lumbus, Ohlo, wtier. bit daugbtlJr. Lisa, 5, Cell off a car&I' roof and report<dly broke both lep Olld aul!e~ a skull Lractur• ~IY· • I,. O.tll v PILOT l ursday, August 27, 1%8 Keck Downs Three Foes to Nab l(ona Bowling Title By JOEL SCHWARl. CM t1M D•llY .-111t Stiff Fast-finishing Lamar Keck is now looking forward to a shot at the Wester n States Match Game Elimina- tio.n Champiooship early next month .alter compleliing-a dr.amatic dI'iYe--lor the West Coast Match Game Elimina· tions a t Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa Monday night. The young Reseda bowling star did it the hard way. First he had to bat. tie his way into the fin als at Kooa by leapfrogging over seven other bowlers and making up 224 pins. Going into Monday night's cham- pionships. Keck was fourth and was faced wilt! the_ task of getting by Joe ~1cCue of Buena Park. Fred Eastwood of Gardena arid Fred Riccil!i of \VPstmioster. He got by Ricci Ui in hi s first start" 452-421 , on the ba..o:is of a strong 247 ~ f'o n:I game and advanced to the semi· hrals. Eastwood was next on Keck'~ cham· pionsllip journey and thf' Reseda bo\\.·ler outscored his opponent by 2fl pin.s in each game to ~ord a 400·360 ,·ictory. ' In the championship battle again.st r lcCue, Keck moved into a com· nianding lead after the firs t game, fir· ing a 247 line 14·hile Mccue had his troubles with a 176. However. Keck had his proble ms in the fina l game and could only put together a 168. McCue battled back in· to striking distance only to leave a 4.9 split in the runt h frame tha t crushed "his title hopes as Keck walked away wi th a· 415-367 victory. Keck is the first San Fernando Valley bowler to win the elimination crown and only the third non-Orange County kegler to grab the title in the eight-year history of the event. Mccue, who is Navy -bound, wound up in second place while Eastwood and R'iccilli took third and four th. Keck's next major test. the Western States Match Game Eliminations, wi!l be held Sept. 7 in San Francisco and wind up the next day at Kona Lanes. He will face the winner of the Nor thern Cali for nia Match Game E li mina tions currently bei niz held in San F ran cisco. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALE RESULTS KECK 205-247-452 RICCILLI 205-216-421 . KING KECK -L ama r Keck of Reseda holds up winner's trophy af ter completing a mazing come back to na b Western States Match Game Eli1ninat ion Championship at Kona Lanes Monday night. Keck made up 224 pins to make it into fin als and then topped three foes in head-to-head competi tion to win the title. RICC!LLI EASTWOOD w1-201-tos Long Walt Ending 208-214--422 EASTWOOD KECK 11 s.1 &."-:u:n 195-20~J--.400 CHAMPIONSHIP l\1C CU E MATCH 176-l!'tl-.1fi7 247-168-415 KECK McGlothlin 111 Groove , Angels Split NEW YORK (UPI) .J i m McGlothlin looks like he's ba('k in the groove. The 24-year-old lefthander 0f !he California Angels s pun a nifty four-hit· te r Monday ni ght !o give his tean1 a spli! of a doublehe:ider and pu t an end Angel SI.ale Avp. 11 '°'n••l1 11 111•'" Vo•~ 10:!5 • m. KMPC !1101 Av~ 2S AnVol• Al 0•1roil !:51 P.m. l(MP( 1110) •vg, 1' "nvel1 ar O!!root ll 15 •.m ICMPC (l!OI Avg JO An9el• v1 0Ak l•lld 1'55 om ICMPC !110 A.v;. l l Antell v1 OA~l•M I:!! om ICMP( ()10\ to a five-game winning streak by the NPw York Yankees. McG!othli n, who pitch{>{\ in the 1967 All·Star game. had been hav in~ his troubles earli er in the ye ar. but hr eruised lo his ninth vict ory against l:l. defeats by a 10·2 score. The \'ankees won the opener fi. 1. The Angels close ou ! their series at Ne w York with another doubleheader today. Clyde Wrig ht. 8·3. and Bill Har- relson, 0-4. get the starting call for the Cali fornians. They v•ill be 0pposed by Stan Bahnsen. 12·9. and Joe \1erbanic. 1·4 . Cll !l'OllNIA i.o"'"" '" (Ol!I•• JI'! it,~,; " ll:~icl\~'11• 'I ""°''°" ,, l(rl<otr1Q; .r """°"lb llt<>OI d Eo111 c MGlott.i" 0 •~r ~r~I •btl'l <b+ SOllCl&•~•?b 000 jf )OG+bt>•< 000 S l !I P~P•!""•<f 000 •770w11;1~>f 111 O O~ICO<eOTb 01~ I 1 ~ Col•vllt> '' 1 ~ O 7t7 CSmltfllb oon 1 ' 1 ""'""' .. n 1 n 1 1 1 0o,....1"•P onn 11 1i.<ow""'•Ph nc n M•tlll-1 ~ I 0 1 1 Tot&I -" 10 ll 10 Tola• l l 1 • 1 Ct ti!,,,-••• o o o • o 1 n J ~10 'i ... v..,. 0 0 0 10001n 1 E-Amlnl. LO&-C•ljl&rnlt l. Ii•'" Vor~ J, 18-ll:•icher'll! '· Cotfi; .. Et4fl McGlo!ll••· ~,;. 111111. J&-Coltle•. Hll.-11.ec>or ll, Wl'ljt~ t•, s~ Morton. lltlcl'lt rdf. t~HlltE1111 $0 MC(';lpttlln W, •. 1, t • I ) l ' Oownlf>t I., 7-J • I J J O • Mi(l'IKI 15!00 J H&~ -MlcflH I !IC-I, T-1 l• . .O.-lt.13', Cal State Will Field First Grid Team • '70 in Cal Sta te ff'uUer ton \ has waited ni ne years for foot ball. Now it only h a~ to wait two more. The 1'itan.s are filling op the ir schedule for their inaugural 1970 foot- ball season. lncluded so far a re Whit· tier. UC San Diego, Cal P oly P omona , Cal State (Los ;\ngeles). San F'ernan· do Valley State. Cal Poly 1SLO ) and, possibly. Redlands. It will become Oranc:e Coooty's only fou r·year college football team but ----~·······" will be follov.·ed a <:ouple of seasons later by UC Irvine. Currently. there is no dearth or foot- ball activi ty at the 11 ltra·modern cam· pu ~ in Fullerton. lt is the summer trainlng ~ite for the Los Angeles Rams ;:ind thev \von '! be obli gated to move u.'hen tl;e Titans h\O\.I• up the footba!ls. "/think PVer;...thing will v.·ork oul :ill right." sa.vs Dr. Eln1cr John~on. Cal BIG UlVI NE FISH TO COAST ANGLER~ Riil .Johnson of \\'estn1i nster reeled 1n a 221.::·pou nd bluP catfish to high· lii:zht fis hing last week at lrvinP. Lake . 1 IP hal1led in the big cat in the weeds using stink bait. F red Moody of Huntington Beach was Qne of threi> an,glers who qualified for the lake's "\Vhoi>Pfr Club'' when he landed a 6'"2·pound largemouth bass. L.ak1> officials reported ~ood act ion for bass. c.i:(.f i.sh and blue gill. Statt-'s physi cal education department chairman. ''By the time the Rams lea ve for their in·season camp in Long Beach. in early September, we'll be ready to sta11." * * * While Cal State has the largest gym· naslum In Orange County, there Isn't a football seat to be found. "\Ve·u play our home games a t loeal high school and junior college fields. Should our program mature 1ubstan. tially In (Ive or 10 years, we filuld play at Anaheim Stadium." Cal State will become a member of lhe CaU fornia Collegiate Athlellc Associalion In 1970, In "'hatever form Jt Is in by then. The CCAA 's larii:e r schools (Lon.t Beach, Fresn(I, Los Angele•. San Oiego) are breaking away from lht> conference to form another, leavtni Institution~ like Cal Poly, Pomona. and San Fernando \'alley StatP to fe nd for themselves. * * * Al 1eas1. that's tlhe situation now. .lohnson hopes that by '70 f''ullerton 1,11i1J hE' entering an f'ighl·team ·league. "\Ve're loo king forward to starting." .Johnson added. "\Ve've held off fo r quite some time on football (classes started in 1960 ) because we wanted to get our other less-expensive s(>Orts going. Until 196S, we didn't have shower and locker facilities for football." r\s for the coach . .Johnson says the Titans first head m an will be hired next~year. giving him a full .year "to ~et good equipment and be g i n recruiting." The Iunds will hr llhere. "The stuJent body has been laying aside about $5 .000 per year for foot. ball . By '70, tbe head coach will have about $22.000 to sta.rt the program Yo'i fh." llntil then. the magic date at Cal State is September 19 -1970, that is, ~en CaJ State plays ifs first football game at Cal P oly. P t>mona. Lonhorg Displays Old Form BOSTON (J\P ) -J im Lonboriz. thP Boat.on Red Sox' 1987 Cy Young Awarrt winner. quieUy ac ce p t ed con· gratulations on a Job well done. Catcher Russ Gibson 11ummed up the feeling of the Boston playe.rs Jn a half dozen words . "It's gr eat to have him back.'' Gibson sajd as l..onborg soaked his arm Jn ice afler a brillia nt three-hitter in a 3-11 victory over thf! Cleveland Jn·, d ian!i Monday night. "If$ ~a long, Jong tiot:e," Lon· hor.c. .o:aid in thP \11a ~1> nf hi.( first co m- ple te game since the \.\1orld Series with !he St. Louis Cardinals lasl fall. ··~1y arm feels good, the bt'sl it has ff'll a ll year." the 25-year-old pitcher said. "I'm down '" 19..l pounds, 17 under "1 ha1 I'd li ke lo weigh. but I didn't tire. I fin a ll;; WAti hilling lhe corners." J,onborR. plagued b~· A knf'f' injury 11uffPred in 11 skiing 'ilCCidr nt la ~t winter and then bothered ~shoulde r lrouble. looked li kP thr pitcher who won 22 games in pitching Boston to the pennant a year ago, "He threw hard and had good stuff,"" Gibson said. "He was hltting the spot., he wanted. And his fast ball was mov· Jng." Lonborg threw 121 pilche!i. slruclc: 0111 nine a nd didn't walk a batter in boosting his season record to 4.S. fl i~ control was sn fine thal he ran lhl': count to 3-2 against just two bat. ters. , Girls Open Gymnastics Competition LONG BEACH -Gymnetties being the fonnfu1 •port it is -pun intended -Linda Mettieney of Champaign, lil. 11 hwclred amon a fie-.a-5r28 women who begin competition tonight in the U.S. Womep:'s 01ympic Triab at Long Be<ichAttoa. The wtimen will go through com· polsory exercise! Jn four even(s begin· ning at 7:30, then optiorud exercises begim\ng at ttie same time Wed· nesday. 1bursdia'Y will be .a rUght off, but competition concWdes with seeond set.a of cOmpulsories and optionals Fri· da~ and Saturday. Miss Mett>eney. a. lithe and leggy brune«e who captured the National AAU all4f'OUnd championshlp at Long Beach last spring, is expected to head the group ol eight women who will represent the United states at Mexico Cjty. Other leading contenders u-e Kathy Gleason ol Buffalo, N.Y.: Joyce Tanak ol Sea.ttle; J<iAnne Hashimoto of Carbon~e. m.; ood a pair of Long Beach teen-~eros -Cattiy Rigby, 15, and Wendy Cluff, 16, lx>tti members of the Souttiern Calilornia Aero Team (SCATS). Competition is based on the four women'1 OlympJc events -free ex- ercise, balance bar, UJ'leven parallel bars and sidehorse vE.ulting. Elsewtiere in Long Beach, prepara· tion6 are rapidly being completed for four final trials beginning t h i s weekend while still Qnofher sport - women's volleyball -con tin u es tltrough Sept. 2 at Oal Sl<te (Long Beacti ), Men's swimmers c<>mpete Friday through Wednesday at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool. The field is OOlstered by a whole corps Of world record holders. At Long Beach Marine Stadium, rowers are working out for Frid·ay's opening round of competition in double sculls, pairs and fours rowing, Friday through Tuesday . Canoe and Kayak paddlers are also at M.i:'l'ine Stadium. anticipating their competition the afternoons of the row- ing finals. The rowers will compete at !I a.m .. padd!en at 4:.'KI p.m. in 6eparate events. Water polo takes p~ace af Belmont Plaza Sept. 1-3. Ticket inform·ation for all of theS8 events is available by calling HE 7. 2255. Dodger Bats Are Improving LOS ANGELES ( uPll -The Los Angeles Dodgers may never get out of last place in the National League this .~eason but a.t least their hitting is im- proving. The anly trouble is their pitching is "n the downgrade especially since Don Drysdale will miss a turn this week because Of a strained shoulder muscle. Manager Walter Alston is the soul of patience but he looked a mitoe irked Mt>nday night after the Dodger~ squeezed by the Houston Astros, 4-3, in the opener of a two-game series. "For the last two weeks the club has been hitting better than al any time during the season but the pitdling has fa llen off." Alston said. The two teams meet again tonight in a 6 o'clock game with Make Kek>ich. 2· 7. facing Denny Lem·aster. 9-12. HOUSTON LOS ANQll.15 11>rhn.1 11>r~rbi H Miiier rr s o 1 11 Cr• ... lord ti l 1 o o Torres u • O O II W D1Yl1 cf • O l I He""'" llh l 0 0 O tialler c J O \ I Wvnn ct J 1 O II F1;r1v lb .S O 1 o S!IUb lb 3 0 1 0 G1btlel•n ,, 1 ' II 0 Menk•2b •l 7 0K 811v~•lb •010 ASPrmn!P lb 1 1 J POPOwfch lb j 1 J II 1111em1n c n o o Shlrley u 1 11 11 1 Slmp111nll •O O OSultono •OJ! O WllSCl"O l O OO l lllln9h1m11 00 0 0 Coomb1 11 l ft OO Ouke•., 110 0 0 Ttlllm•• ph I 0 I n t-rou•t " o o " ft Got•v Pl! l 0 1 I R"v "' o o n o Tol!I :ti l ' .) Tct~I .1' • 11 • Hcv>to" no o 1.,ooot-l Los Anv•I~• II ' 1 1 II ' 0 0 ~_. E-D. Wll:w1n, .:oomb•, Terr••· w. OIVl1. Ill. Miiie•. OP -Hou1lon 1. I.PS '-l'ltle!e1 !. LO& - fofl>v•io.. I. Los Afltl•!e1 15. 111-H. Mille•. ll!- H•l!e•. A11>r11<•>0Mt. 511-W. D1vl1. 5--SMrlty :r. w. D•~l•. cr.,Wfpn:!, ... -. ' NEXT STOP: MEXICO CITY? -Dave Thor, fo rmer Southland high school gymnastics slar. hopes to make the. U.S. Olympic team "'.ed- nesday and Friday nights at UCLA. Thor is now a student a t Mich- igan State. Finest U.S. Gymnasts Enter Trials at UC LA .<\m er ica's greatest gymnasts witl gather at UCLA ·s Pauley Pavilion Wednesday and Friday nig!lts for the me n's 1968 Oly mpic team trials. Thirteen who have qualified for the trials will go through compulsory routi nes Wednesday and optionals F'r i· day. Starting time for both nig hts is 8. Fou r Sou thern California0s wiU be competing. One Of the favorites is Davp Thor . a Michigan State star who prepped at Reseda High School. Ex-LA l~igh ace Kanati Allen is now ;.t lJCLA and Sid f'reudenstein of Anaheim is a Cal gymnasL The youngcsl in the fleld and nne of I.he favorjtes is Steve Hu g. a 16-year- old sophomore :i i Oiat.sworth ~ligh. Hug is so highly regarded that he's thp nnly co mr>e tilor .seedecl into the f1n'als . The 22·rear-olrt Thor 1,1·a~ third at the NCAA championshi ps and Was lhA free C'Xercise champion at thp '67 Pa n American Ga mes. Lately. he 's been troubled by a back inj ur y. Competilion will hP held in free r x- ercise. ~ide horse. rings, long horse, parallel ba rs and horjz.ontal bars. T·hp eornpetitors: Thor .... fl. l l c n , Freuden.stein. Hug, Steve Coheii. !Penn S!.J. Dick Loyd INorthwcst<!J'n La. SI. l. }''red Roeth lis bcrgcr 1WiSConsin)1 J.1ark r ohn 1TemplP J. Bob .Emery (Penn S!. l. .Jim r'.ulhanP I Now York AC1 . FrC'rl Ocnni.~ /Southern '11tioois), P ete DeF urio 1Tcmple ), DiCk Swet· ma n !Penn SL). 1'he top seven quali fiers wlU make the Mexito Cily·bound team. Baseball Standings WHY IS THIS YEAR ANY DIFFERENT! American V-agut> Wnn 1A'11t Pr.t. GB Detroil A2 49 .~26 Baltimor~ 76 54 .585 51,t Cleveland 71 63 .530 121f.z Boston 70 62 .530 12\lt Oa.kland fi7 64 .511 15 New Y.ork 64 fi4 .500 161h Minnesota 62 69 .'47:1 20 California 5!4 7l .447 !.1 •,2 Chicago 5-4 77 .412 28 Washin'gton 49 79 .3&1 31 lh M .... 11'1 flM111!1 1111111°" t Cll'vel1/\0 ft o ... e11 ), Cl'lkaflo o lllf!w VpJ1< ._,, C•!lternf.I 1·10 &.ttlmor11 1.(1, 0 1kltfltl' ?·} Ml"""°!OI •"41. WnMngto<1 7.1. ,..., .,,... U """'"•n TN1y•1 o.,.," Cltwtl1nd IWlllL,m1 11·7\ 11 !klf;!Of! !C11~ t,J) Cl !llornl& !Wrl!tM l.J -H•rr11..,,,, G"I 11 lllew Yor1t !81,.,,... u., 1nc1 11en.1"1c 1..;1, 7 Oetr"1! 1S1111rm1 •-1~1 •! Chic.&llO Harlpn t.11), """' Mlnrvt01• 11.'ll<of'ICt 11-1, •nd 11tcl1NI ,.n ti Wt$111.,.ie.. {PAKV.I 11-1 •fllt !klf;m"° !.'l ). IWl-"krlll Olklofllt 11c .. 11u• 1.10 •ttd S..ul ..,,) •• e1111o .....,,.. 11..-...rtl M """ Aunll tr 1-ctl 2. IWi·"l!thl National Lr.a~11r Won Lt'St Pel. r;n s~. Lo ut~ 83 4!1 .629 San F'rancisco 7fl li<l .a38 12 Cincinnati fl8 ."19 .a.l.1 1 21.~ Chicago fi9 64 .519 141.,) Atlanta fi4 fi 7 .489 18"'2 Pittsburgh 6.1 6fl .4fll 19'1z Philadelphja f\O 69 .46.1 21 ~ l~ouston Iii 71 .4fl2 22 New York fiO 7:l .4.11 2.1~ Los Angele.!! 56 74 ,.:JI 26 ""9fl .. 'f'• lln111t1 s • ., Jtr1t1Cl•t o J. Cl'llc..90 O "I''" Vcrl l, St, LC4.0ll 0 ti~~~r :: ~11~~::,:..i. s L,. .,..Ill .. HOU1lon l T ..... , G...,•I He"""" IL•m••le• f.171 •! .. ..., """''""· (lt..,!ct. ,,1) Pl!!fbur<th 1e ,,.,..1ro0 •Ill "' •H•nt•. (llt..r 1~ ll, M<IM .. 1'll.odllt1tli. (Jtrv"""" ll 1)\ •I (l'>Ci"""H 1(1(><> lr-otr ~). "'11M ....... Vnr• ($<'1"'o t•I ! ot St l""M U o•+ ... l·l ~l. "'1:';:ica9!! tN1e11r.i 11..1) 01 S•~ f'••"<h(!) 1eo11" l ••I. n!gM Orang1 Ca.'1 Oldt1t & Most Jtci:spccted Lincoln-Mercuru Dealtr Johnson & Son 900 W. CO~ST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642-0911 545.1211 ~ - Traditional l.v Au9u•I ll ftd S•pltmb~• &rt ii. .. "'10nil11 lht l you 4•t bemb4 rded w ill! 1~11hy "y••r·•nd cl<1t •t nc•" 1&11 ~dv1,fi,ift9. Ycu 9•! ii f •o"' •v••y d ir~cl!11n : "'..,. .. 04pt•i. r1dio '"d TV, Y1 a1 in i nd t••• out :!', i~e ''"'• e ld 1lery. But T his Year Is Different At .Johnson's l t c•u1• !hi1 h ff,, Y•tr ol our 9"''' MOVE. Afl•r f;lt,," Y•••• ti th • ••m• lect lion we will b• r110¥ift9 ,.,.,.,· l e t "''9"i lic enl n1w l•dlity on Htrbo~ Boul1v••d ;,.. Ce1!t M111. Nalu rally .... ho,,. lo d;1~0 11 el our ENrHtE ;.,, v1 ~lory of 1!8 modt.I t.ll n b<1fer1•w1 mevt -10 lht l eu• •tw f•cility C•• bt 1lec~td wlf h b•tnd 111w 'tt•t 1"od1l1, Naturally le do tkO. w1 "'W•I ~. rull1l1n l, com. p•li!iv1, Natu rally 1"" wrll w t ft! to !~kt t dvt nltJI of thi1 un111u 1I 1itwt lien, Today I.. " . " !t •• n n .. , • n '· '• y k " :- • •• ........,., ....... 19'1 ~ii~: ..W '•II. "Inf "'"' I ... M. r ~Int llMI ~ RKn .IT llACll. • turlOnlt, Two YHr • m1!4tn COiis 1nd 11eldl11n. c 11- C .. lmlnt price l lUCID. 1'11rM '" "' "' '" •• "' '" ... '" "' '" llltl '" ... "' "' "' "' ~" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' 1<110 "' ll112 "' "' "' ----·~~~~~--~------------------------------................. ~ Del Mar Entries :eilft;l~~"~IMdaJ Mir's ~ CJ S.llen) Ollfftlllld Mlrdlllll CG lll!OWIY) J\1111 C.1111'1 IR C1mNO Alli' E1191111t Rkll GtOllllll U /4 Pined•) 01111~ Jl\lft 12 W fWUrMtl) Wll>ftd W1rrl0f (l"W H.fnniotl) Dlllt'• G.i IJ Ptlamlno) "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' l"IFTH flAC•. OM mill, 3 n1r Old lll!lfl. Cttlmf119 trlc.1 ",:tJO. Pvn• t2.600. Fli!ll'll Ellk (W Hartldll 114 Fllsll Debott (S T,....""91 111 TrldW'1 P'roftt CJ LtimMrt) 11• 1n .1. Wl'111....,. ro Pilf'«l 11• P-'li. LIHttl CM Y1na) 114 Rt~ <>cation CA L OIUi ll10t R1motilu {A P1l'Otdll l!l L-1y Elll"' IJ ll'tlwrllnol 1l4 SIXTH Jl.t.C•. ' ""''-· 3 old•. All-1nc:11. PurM M.OOCI. S11111bh All1Clt (0 Vt!1101utO lo 111111111 CA Plned1) NKl,,,i...lw 10 P'!erul '"'"" liue IM Ytl'llJll Kl'l1lll'tf !(. •• (It (. ... ...,., L-T• Will {M Vt~ll) '"' '" "' "' 117 ' "' ... 31VIHTll •ACI, AMllt WJi fu"' fon11 on Nrl. 3 1'tlr oia. 1M 111. A!IOWllKIL ll'urse '5.a J-llJ 1o¥ 114 L 01111 1ll:d A·Goldltll Honn fJ Llfl'llwll 117 A·Ftm>IJr't Dal.lfhler !nd (S.llln) 11! Die Bob B-rs (14 PlnedtJ llt Llkcpl1 IM Y1ne1) 111 llomtnulllh ill York\ 11• Bio Jol\tl A. IW H1rtldl) 117 Oedt HaM (D ll'llrUI Ill A-R. L. Wl!oell,..tnlNd ontrY. JUST CHECKING -Golden West football candidate Mike Rice has his hearl checked by team physician Dr. Andy Dugger at team pbyslcals Monday night. Next to Rice, left to right, are Don Phillippi, Mike Simone and Vance Willison. Sixty grldders show· ed up for the medical exams Monday. DAJL V PILOT J ,( GWC Boss ' Checks in Best Te.am 111 EARL GUllTKEY Of .. Dttw ......... You wouldn ~ thlllll a loot· boll eoach would be too hap. PY to l11m ttal two of hi• ---Unj)arillnl-DlaunJ h ... boon OD lht _.Ung table and another may be on his way. Yet Golden Weet'1 Ray Shackleford looked al tho brtllht skit of lbe 19118 foot· bail ,_.. Monday night and umounced : "'IbJ• fir golnc t• be our be1t footbaU team." Tho medlcol report at GWC'1 phyllcal e x a m session Monday evening wasn't too chetry, Starting '67 defensive tackle Phil Mogle bad an abtCflll rew moved from hl.s back last week and won't be able to play football !or al l..,t three more weekr. Quarte rback John Inllehart had a cyst remov· ed from hit right hand - th• pa5'lng duke -and cooJd be hampered for two weeks or so. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- l!ICUtTH IACI!. • "',,_ .. :Twe ............................ . But the most al.mning news Sbaddefcrd heard at the physicals came when Dr. Andy Dugi!"r told tbo coach that fullback Dan year old1. 2lld 1"1J11nll11 el tfllJ ,utu•· Uy Trl1I. l'llrH llo.«IO •Ml4. Gr- 1n .2sa. T1 'Ill"""' u.ns. il(Alnd S2.00CI. third ll..6U. fourtll ll.t54. Ht,ty Ruler (L J Du"IUllll'J) lU Pellln<ll'll (J S1lltn) 112 Mr. JOIJ ... f.I. MHHI 1tt Miii! Julttl (J L1mbierll 111 Plo9' l<lrKll IA Pined•) 11f ICotM.ok Klno IW H1rm1ld 111 NINTH RACI. I 1/1' '"llM. J Yllr Oldl Ind Utt. Clt lrnlnt ttrlel ».ioG. 1.2,il'OO. Pur11 1'2AOCI. (lull• Dude (W H1rm1ti) 11• By knd flt CIMP<ll) lit Ttmlrllll fJ ll'tlornlnol 111 8en:ln:llJ tL J OUTOUllHV) 11! 81• Arnold IA Montero! x101 Pa.cher'1 Pod!:•! (M Yt11trJ 1U Old BldlH!r !II York) 114 Doub~ C1rt1!n (G l.t-y) 117 Ten Foot Hl•h (R Rot1le1) x\U Del Mar Race Results MOND .. Y, AU~JT U , lMI c..... ''" PlllT R._CE fll•1-1. J 't'lfr tld~ Cl1lmln11.,tq" s2,100. u r ltttl I 1111.1) U.IO !.'° , ... ~ltt Coll (A l'IMdt) (.00 ·'° ~U i Mt<lln•l AO Lla"_ lll:A~ -lrlVI HOii~ Tll\Y'• IC , l"harosllNl. M~d'l<.IM t. kl O mond. Dffdloe)., Golden 1lconv, Ptr1w Ho!!, Outen Me•ctlf. SCll.ATCHED -She Miit Rule, Anybody' Gem, SSCONO llACE -Ont mile l Yttr olclt ~ uP f!lllts tod m1ru. C11lml1W1 f':' ... ~ rtt~,.~, 100 '·'° '"° '/Nr8t'i Otll1ht CDltzl S.~ 4.to "'~ .... I'\ '!ft"'"' .... ll~ei RANN..:'. ;/1,, OiHlltv, Chlqufl! Lliicr.: My &tn, Ml•i Rapo, F1lthfv l rtf!d1'1 J111 (W H1rm1~1 ''"'~l' """' ~ .... , ... 1:11 l:ll S~n rv1!1.»J111omlne) 4.A AL i.t..~ -'M.rrr ll1>1d, Otuidlnl, A'JJ'st1~1t.t.TCHIS, llXTr. ICI -OM milt 1111 turf. t voe• o dt •rod u' --ill11t1 1nd m1111. AllllWlllCPI. PUr"I $3,JOC. Sliver Goblet (Plotct) '·'° 3.00 2.'° Coed IY1ne1l •.60 3.20 Arn T1tk!1111 (A Plntd•I J.00 TtME -1.:Jl./5. ~~o RAN -Tovcutt. S..1 Lu• ~{!',t..,.f!.11••· lnwr,.111&1t, Plqu 1o 1c11:.i.'TCH!o -Wln11t P'1l1ce, 1~ A ~l1P1r, · PtPHrrl'lln1 Ol'OP, 1'111111 T•Ole. Sprinte1·s Set Pace Jn 0 l ympics Mrs. Blllle Jean Molfllt 1tars or the touring proles- Jim Ashcraft and Kathy King, the one·Ume tom-boy slonal NaUonal Tennis Bonett led the Newport-who is now rated the best League-Rod Laver or Ccr Harbor area contingent in woman tennJs player in the rona del Mar, Pancho Gon• the Neighborhood OlympiC'5 world, will be honored by zales and RO!emary Casals Long Beach to Honor Mrs. Billie Jean King Boers has a hernia and may have to undergo 1urgery, knocking bJm 1 out for the season. Hearing th!!, Shackleford winced perceptibly, took a d,.p breath and quickly changed the subject. Here's a roster of those who ~ !or pl!y1lcals MOJtday: California State finals on her home town of Long -will play an exhibition °'"' Odll'll. !Mlrl!Ml, CNrl•• Friday with second plact Beach on Sept. 13. mixed doubles match and ~ \:i"'"lt''rl· ~ •rri;•n finishes at East L.A. City h ld llnl 1 Long 8 h /~;r;:;,, 0out ~r'lc•r'~'l1,..1r.:'n~ Co•ege. The bespectacled Mrs. o a c c or eac P1r&111011n1J, o.no oo.1111 1c-. ct.t u •--Mir), $It..., Gi1!fl11 (Ptclfic•, CMrden Los Alamitos '"Ml !~.,!~ ... DAILY DOUBLE. l·L~dly 11"1 N 1- MlllU, 111lt1 l lOl.2'. ll!Vl!NTK 1m-= • fUrloM1. 2 tt\' old 11111". Allowl-. Pur11 r'Jl;111 \A Pln.0./ 4.60 !.to J,OI A·Nlbtilt o Plerct •.60 •.20 B ·V1llo mbro1t I W H l r• Both athletes copped !fl-King who r0&e to fame from youngs~.,. 2::.'k~Ru~tld'rR-a=Ml!'~•r.~o --• place finishes in their Long Beach's public courts, Also to be recognized by !""'u°' 'lOiln ,,,.~ 1 rl111 ), \.VI"' Olilf r!Mil'llOll ~•teltle.t) 11 respective 100-ynrd c)Ash in will be honored at a aeries Long Beach will be fo\D' "~°"'''A fHunt11111 1 1 .. diJ. rtie class A finals. or evtnbs. members of Mrs. King's oi\:'w.M.,'\1.1, l:'r.' J1m'w':l:J; ·~·· ~. -::•••·a .. ~l!;r fMMlfy, Aut. t1, 1~1d DIY ~ aM "'"· '"" ••t 1:U l".M. "~---CIO<~.:·•ltST ltACE. llO yards. Mllldfn 1 ~Nr old1. ci.1m1n1. Pur1t 1111111. ~flmln11 Price S2SOO. , Kii.im Sh1ron IJ W11'1cn) 117 ~~ Ttirer1 Mee .... (J Wl!Mn) 117 .:oc.o;Old Stlu• 40 C.rdouol 110 ;, ,..., .-Tom&CIQ flreau (R Adllt) 117 ;:-;·R.il Old!; CJ Rot>ln1onl 120 ~ ' OONr MON11n O W Slr111lll 117 •. • 8ni~'I Jet ll•r IH C•OJl»'I 12G • Tonv'• 5Pffdt.tll <A F'9u.r1Ml 1:111 CIM!IHI Girl (2 J BrookU<!ldJ 111 • Donl111n flonlflc1 18 Br!n~kYI 120 Alie Ell1latle Th'1't Al1rm. n J llro:iolUl•l<ll 120 • : Hldtlto 111r (2 c Smltr.) 170 Goode'I TWiii (1 ( Smith) 120 Yo Qltro (2 W $tr111UJ 120 SECOM!) RACE . .ioG v1rd1. 3 YNr old1 1nd up In Grt lk II PIUI brttl In Cellt. PurH $1$00, Ml1 FIHt Ch!tk (R F1tuer1>1) lU Mr. Nloht W1Tch cc Smllh) 11• G~r Time 111 8111 11.odt~ ll Collins) 115 sum11 'N Else fJ Wlhon) 111 0!1blo Jet u !Yn!s) 115 Rockd V"11 CJ Br..okllelcl' 111 Arrov1n! Sir (8 Brlflklev) 11' Brau Llr>d CD Morris) 116 Gabb't''I 81by fl Wrtohl) 112 .I.IQ Ellt (bl• D•nclY Rltk {T Llph1mj 116 My Fil• S\s!fr (W srr1us.s) 115 81ld1n1do (N P1ttlo) 115 8111V GYPIY ID (1r!lor1) 111 THIRD RACE. lSO y1rd1. M1ldtn 2 ~·· old1. c111m1,,... Puri.e S!700. Cl1tml,,.. 11rlce $2500. -·p1clf1C 8rwtll (J Broakl"ld) 120 , Ouk Rebel CR Fk!IH!rOIJ 1111 1<1~11> W"bl'ftlt (R Adt!r) 117 ·a1,,1,,.. Bobbv 170 Fl1mln11 ROCl<f! (0 CtrdOll} 11tl Suri N' Be11orr. IW M.llseni..thl 110 M~I C1l1lr Bir IH Crosby) 111 Elphl Rodt1 (l Colllnl) 117 Wll!rltWIY 2 (H Pa"J 110 Cl~mn1vl111tor IT Lll'h1m) 170 AM Elltl"I Or. Miller (1 R 81nk1) 110 L.1'1 Mtndy Bar CC Smllhl 117 •. C,IOYl1 B1by Lit (P CrMby) 117 Deet:1 Tum 0 R B1nkl) 117 Entries -Sundloo (I Brlnkley) 11J AIM Elolltl Phen111ll (It Ad11r) 111 FlnM RACI!:. '°° Ylrdl. s yl!lr old!! Ind UP In Grtdl ,. Pl~1. Pun. 11900. FellcllY (W Slrausl) 111 Vandy l!lltefl {A Ar'llllf) 111 TOP Slclo n c Smlll'I) 116 8old Holl fl Colllno) 111 Roen RUll!llt iJ Roti!n.onl 117 V•lley Buffoon (0 Morrl1) l" C11 Sob CL Wrfghl) 120 Goldie Molt 111 Shuck 'Em CR B1nl<1) 116 TNllO RACI! -6 turlon111. J Ye1r otd times. c111m11111. Purst 12,600. ' 'la AM P'lHI (0 Piere.) ··~ ·:r, "' romlM t r CA Pll!Mt) 6.«I 3.60 wrtc111 w Mthorni~l i.oci "M£ -"'"'"· ALSO 11.t,N -Mlo Stbr1, lllll Pir or, Form11 Marrl1111. MO $CltATCHES. l"OU•TH RACI! -6 lurlont,. Two J":,!;,.old m11den tlU\11. Ce\bred1. PurH. f1Vt"B!n SPOii~ IR C1mp1sl 1$ . .0 7.a:I 6.00 Poo!llYtlY IY1ne1l .5.00 '...O To~Cloclt CM Ve\enr.utl•) 6.ZD ME! ..:... 1.11-115. SO RAii -P9lnt Jlld•lh V1!1an111, MMlorle's (;Ir!. Jllll5a, Sanf1 Ft Gkl,, CTIQc<)lat. L1111m, MIH G1m1, ltl511 Vrrdlct. Junote Cha!ltr. SCRATCHED -ND'I~, H!11hce1te, •iv R011llncl, C1n•1 Wall Tiii, Khslng R n•, Doi Jtl. l'IFTH RACI! -Ont mile. l Yt lr oldt i nd uo. C1tlmlr111. Puru U.800. tack) 1.60 2.IO J.00 TIME -1-.10.1/S. ALSO RAN -.A·Qu1v1ldo Rial c11olct, Gl•• Rtel••· P1t111 o ... r. s1 ... 1, C101!9r B•lcorw, 1t1111ft1 Lovt. S<R•1CHl!O -POf111¥t Me Nol. A-II. Whliltl' • 1t1fnod .,., ...... I-<: urt -tr1lnl!I entry •tOHYH RACI -Abo\tl 71,\ fll•loll•• on tun. J Vttr o di 1nd up, Allow1nt11. p~, .. .,,llOIJ. TIU M•rvw (Plntd1l 10.IO l.40 t.IO Hiii Clown CO Piere') 2.IO j·" """/ll C1mP1t) ,., TIM -1.79 (new mu,.• rtco•dl ALSO RAN -RO"rll Frtnch, GuHnl•, S1>11c...,en ?nd. NO SCRATCHES. NINTH ll'ACl!-::.-;:ul, mllu 011 turf, 3 V•ftr old• 1nd ·up. c1.im1n1. PurH IT.JCO. ' -CMddy l ob (5_,'J'.,..,,lllol°'l.o!C 6.60 •.60 HOl>I Jae (W Mo"ho•nfll 1•.•0 7.•0 HudM>n VilltY (II Ycr11) J.«I TIME -1.~2/S. Tfc~5~nc1~~.d. ~~~~. ~~?~ ~~:rr. C~olfftU l<ldi Lav• FWlo. SC JIATCHi:D -l!Modo, Hold Mt, Btrclrclt, Gtllt Allbl, Golcltn Wed. Oii PrlnteH IR Act.llr) 111 ................ :llCl••••••a•••"""'"'"'""~ AbO EW1lbll H11111town (P Crai;bv) 120 Los Alamitos Results Aeelm PltY n C Smll!\) 1!1 Tl11tDP OKk fW S11PI) 11l RulHll IN P1ttlo) 1:111 SIXTN I.I.Cl!. lSO y1rd1. 2 y11r olds. All11W1ncn. Purse l:ZOOO. Senor Cowlown IR Ad1lrl 122 ...... .,. ................................ ,..,. Pa .. um $te11 CW Sl1pe) 111 Good Grades CT Lipham) Ill Grltch co C1rdGra) 11t Three Cills lD Morrltl 111 Aleml!ai; l<IY (J Wlllon) 111 5u;1rt11Wn IJ Robins.on) 11t MlclWIY 01r.!ly I R 81nk0 119 SEVENTH RACE. 'llO y1rd1. J Yt1r o!ll ""' UI IR G•tde M Minus . Pune 51100. A~ci'le Aovtl ID Morrl1} l!l One Of ThrH IT Ll11h1ml 116 OMfol'lti•moMY fl Colllntl llS MIH Wh lr(tWIY (W StreuHl 115 Gomer J1111t1 CJ Weh011l 116 !!taring Sttdl: IH CrOlbv) 116 Stllor's Ch1roe (J Mtt1Ud1) 1u He's A Re<1ue1t IJ 1<111i1) 11! Deck J1d: [B Brlnk~vl 111 Al11 Ell'lblt TrlPle GIM•r (C Smllh) 1:111 1!10HTH RACE, lSO y1rdt. 3 n1r oleb i nd uo In Gr1~ AM Mlnu1. Pune lXIOO. Three Cookies (C Smllh) lU Go Ar GD IB BrlftkltYl 110 Berro:d'• Quest (Z Colllnl) 115 Llltle Tawn (J RotilntOll) 115 Winni"' S1rtfk ID Morr!1) 111 M1rtl II Now !R 61n~U \U Crlms1111 HuJI"• (It """•Ir) HI MMMr, Alltl. U, 1Ht Cle1r & Pill Plllt!T It.I.Cl!. UG Ylrdl. ~lcll!I 2 Ytlr ol!lt, Cltlmlng, PurH lll'OO, . June Pell! F!lle (11 CrDSbYI Don KNr [Adt lf) I .'° S.20 3,IO t .00 6.:G Wt!<h Ml! Tr1Yt1 (DrtYU) Tl~ll 1110. 5cr11c11-..1rllfl S.1. '·~ ll!COMD R.ACI. 4llO Yll'lll. 3 't'llr 01111 1/ld 1111 In Grtdt I Plu1. PurM 11500. RtYll C1fldy fLIMllml t.:IO J.00 S.00 Hollllr l oelttt (Btf\kll ~.:IO t.60 ET11'1 Rack !C1nku) l .IO Tlmt--21 1110. 5cr1tcht6-Poxy N1r1c, Mr. Nigh! Witch, Arrot1nt l lr, R1whld1 TOllV. DAILY OOUILl!-t·JUIM PIHi Piile a .. 11 ..... 1 c.nev. P1111 Mt.to. YHIRO IAC•. lSO v1rd1. Mll6tn t YN• D~I. C!1lmln1. Purte 11700. lonllld1 Biiio (.l.d1lrl •.oo l.to 1,•G Connie's Vtnlty !P CrOlbYI l.IO 2.80 LldY Bt111<1unt UlrlnkllY) J.IO Tlme---11 5110. PIPTN RACI, l5t Yll'tll. 1 rt1r old&. Cl1lmlnt. Pu"° lllOO. APltCIM 11'"1um (W11Hn) •.2Cl 1.'° t .W Trvdl;le Aose CP•111) l .60 l .111 MlllY Bit FIY (5!r1u11) l.•O Tim-II 6110. Na Kr1lctm. lllCTM IL\CE. JJO r1rds. S ye1r oll1 and UP In Gr1d1 A Plus. Purst ""'°· Miii Dl1I Time {LIPl'!tm) J.Clll I.Ill ,,,,, ""l•r 8ob llmlthl J.to 4.IO I''" 11rlo (Colllnt) UJO T'"'-11 6110. kr•ICllM -1tockel'1 Kitty, Blll1 G1bben, Cit lob. VlllW Buffoon. SEV•NTH RACS. U0 't'lrdl. 2 yhr oldt. Cl1!mr,,... P11r11 ttllOO. HIYI Blcl {Llph1m) 3.20 l.IO l.60 FOJrY Don (Wiii«\) 1.00 3.60 Gola.tn Vt!lev tW rlfh!I S.211 Tlrn-11 S/10. ND tcrltCtiet . l!IQHTH 11:.1.c•. lJO Ylrdl. ~ Y1f( old1 '"" up In Gr1d1 AA Plus. Pu•1• 1.2300. Lt Ate't Jlodl.el !ROl>ln•on) 7.00 l.IO '·'° ~"' ·~::\!· ou~ of['' ''' Other finishers from the First, she will be guest family-husband Larry, her -1 E' "~" H 1 •m 11tMn ntm hlltr , ~.!.!..-~ !' area were Cher yl FoWs of honor at a major civic parents and brother Randy, =··~· :t• ·~ .'·00ri~noJ1 (filth in the class B }Ong It h 1 Lo g B h !10111 or;r:'· Tom "'c M 1 ~," jump).Dal.Bl.shop(second luncheon at tfle Pacitic a Pc er or n eac T w 1 ~• 'r)!"I '""''•n1e Cit C ll • late h Wiiiow r I It trill, P.ul l1P. In the Class c 330 ), .Joe Coast Club. Following the Y o ege s s c am· 1>1u1n1 •• 11•""/· Nell rl;ht tMer n1J, Mlkt Rici Mulroy (fourth in the class luncheon, a parade Jn her plonshlp baseball team. 1s1nt1•1111l, 011n~11 Morom1v1n Nuv11. VJ P1! COOf\IY (G111ttll.. l, John C high jump), and n honor will be held ln down-The 2.5-year-old Mrs. King 1n11o111rt twn1m111111rJ, .1 11111a1r M Ir ( '~ · th lass C 1wn1m1t1111r1, Tr,:: win.n 10..I"'' u oy S.u.u• in e c town Long Beach. will N>rform in Los Angeles G1V¥1J, How•nl ~· 1w,i;,;•~·~1· 80 and long jump). r -Y.•~ r,n~_tu ndl, " torn ~ Jennifer Keeley rounded The parade will conclude at tte Pacific Southwest ~~."&Ob il'Gbb.n W·~ V• r..,r out the area plzicers wittl a &t Long Beach's Recrea-Open Tenn 1 s Champion· oro':;f, .~~-'f.!t.~M1~Vet~~ ··• Se • M1r1n11i 1M.nn1i:Mll(1 Jone1 fourth in the lOflg ju.mp UJU Uon Park, where she will ships which begin pt. 1-s tM~'\'liw;llm v11buc~ !Pf;]1t1n a filth place in the 500 in take part ln the dedication at the Los Angeles Tennis m1\W/'cHUii\P~1'1~1~~·~J~~ C'"" D petiti,_ W11tm0111t":•,:0:lln, 1'11,•-11 'i'. 14L>S com .,.., of the new, eight.court Bil· Club. The tournament con-Ma(1p 1 ... ,., w 'Hr:! Tile area representaUves lie Jea Mollllt Kl g Te eludes with cJneing rounds ~nt1f.u1'roJP•&:i~ 1 ,.,,.. J.'•1 had taken first plrace ribbons n n n· ~ .,Jo p.,0;:_M~~-=.f.Malor 0o11, oo at the Neigllborh-OOd Olym· nls Center. and the ch am p 1 on shlp 1111 ~ .. 'w"rm''l"''r l'"1' Af~ dedl u t h t ~ Lo Ang 1 11'1rtmen (H11ni1~tot1 llCll), VIC pies held previously ilt IQ ca on ceremo. ma c es a •. ue s e es emlllnd fPIUfttitn,lilt;:t'~ cu ... Corona del Mar High. nies, Mrs. King and fellow Sports Arena Sept. 19-22. ~~~1 lt:~:,.H;rr-., v,~e..~1/~ Newport Beach Recrea-,--'----"-----'------'------'--==-='-"=,-- tion Dept. and the Newport l'larilor Exchange Club co· spooosred the area event Corona del Mar Physicals Set Ph ysicals for fall sport.II at Corona del Mar have been broken down in two parts, with the football ~ts set "for Thursday Crom 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Makeup phys1cala; for foot- ball are Sept. 5 from 8 to 10 a.m . \Vater polo tald cross country physicals will take place on Sept. 12 from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Site for tlle physicai.. 1.s the nurse's office on cam· pus. • . , .. OURTH RACI!. )JO y1rd1, 3 ve1r ol"1 1nd u11 In Gr1ct. A Minus. Pune t 110CI. Jet 51r1w (J WllllOll) llS GD A M!tlJ (T L!ph1m) 11' No .cr1lthe1 . DH·Allt{lll Jet (All1lrJ DH·Bolcl Dove {Str•U•I! Tlm-11 l/10. OH-0Hdl!r1! for 1tcond. •.14 6.N, ______________ 1 6.2n I.'° I Calch Qm fT Ll11h1ml 11' V1ndy'1 5h1mrodl. CN Ptttlo ) 11J Mr. Sl>Y Bar (P CrolbY) 11' P1llto'1 CMrl"'t' IJ 8rooklleld) 111 Oe!klllJ MIH CJ Wll11111) I 11 ... T ... nk1 DOC CC Smllhl 115 Sprln9•1 Prornsle (J Robln5on) HI Liit~ Rid ArrflW (W SltN) 111 MlcUY Judy (R 8•ollll 111 NIHTH It.I.Cl!. S.t v1rd1. J YHr ~d1 and U~ . .l.Uow1nct,, Pu1!11 $1600. Bunny B•r LH IJ 8rooklltlcll II ' Cool 11 CR Rl1M!dl) llt BesllnYHrl IR AdllrJ 111 Re<>ue11 J11M cw S1r1uul 111 Antftor BM IR B•nkt! 120 Gun Smalct Doc (T Lil>htm) H1 Star Evin (J W11M!nl 116 Spec1 Dedtt (C Smith) 11• Deep Sea Fish Report SAN CLl/lll!NT! -1'9 l'Hllerll 200 berrec\1111, lit bonito, J ht llbul' PAR.1.0111! COYI! -tl l!'IO eni "1iO roct cod, 5 CDW coll, 2 'I"' COd, IOI c1r1co bani •1 bonito, 2 h• ltlul. HUNTIHuTON ll!ACH-n 1no"'11 bonito, ., "nd b1u. 11 1\1.ilbuf. "'"'•• tt 1nolen1 Ifill bollllo, 215 IMH, I IM•· ·RAMBLERS GET GUARD Elie Gbattas, • 289· j>ound offensive guard who was born i'n Palestine and liwd In Leb&non, hu been obtained by the Orange County Ramblers from the New Orleans Saints' taxi squad. Ghatlao, who dim'! play fooCboll mill his s..uor yNr in hl*2> llChool, •.• woo. all.ccofert:nce honor• two llrat&bl y ... at Ball State Collep. To make room for Ghattas on the Rambler roster, defen1ive end Ron Cai-bell was rtleased. POUJITH It.I.CE . «Ill y1rd,, ' V!lr 01111 111d u11 In Grta.t A Minus brtd 111 C11ll. PUrH f!1DO. Mlck'I M_, (P Crmbvl lt.00 1•.00 10.00 Dickel"• Ciolek (ltreuH) t .IO S.2CI MINT!i RACI!. Sff y1rd1. l ¥''' olds t nd UP. At-...cas. PMrH inco. Tlnv B1<111nl (Ar1li1I 1i..o 5.00 l,00 QUiii Moon (Mltluelel 4.60 Mk:k'I Mlrtl CB;>nk1) J.<IO 1,60 Tlme--21 1110, Miss Ptrr Bir IWllbl 2.60 5cr1!Cllecl -Brtt11 Mt On, Go lthodt. T!.,......21 1/10. No Kr.letltl. CLOSE OUT PRICES ON • '68 BUICKS • '68 OPELS DAILY R81TAIS & LWING POOLE BUICK I For1n•rly lt1t11bury l~i1k I SERVING HARBOR ARIA 234 E. ·17th STREET, COSTA MESA OPIN Mood9y """ """' •1n t P·"'· OPfN 'Ill i p.m. Satunlay -C:losod S..d9y Autliotrr•J l 11lcW, Opt! I J1tu1r D11l1r 141-7165 Soe'" vou. J ust k••P • mln1m11rn of 1100 In yaur regular personal account. Join the uncri1rgBable11 Southern Califomla First National Bank HUNTINGTON BEACH1 Mff .AllMll AYll'IH 98243'7'1 11122 BtoM lcNlt'l'lfd 1-'7-fflt Remember the number Seven-Seagram's S..ven. lt'a the unlveraif alp code for great wh iskey. It means smoothness and llghtnelll.f And that's just what It delivers-anywhere lllJ)l_!..)'IOrld. Say Seagram's and Be Sure_,) ' '519 '1" 4/& Qt. 1/2 ,t. ~••grim OittJllera Comp1ny, New Yorti. Ctty. Bltfldtd Wl'liskoy Mr Proof. &5"" Gr1111 Ne111ral Splr\IS, , .. JZ DAIL V PILOT • " The successful first flight of the Minuteman Ill ICBM at Cape Kennedy kept the Air Force batting average intact. Minuteman I and II also went without a hitch. This success proves the value of upgrading hardware, instead of starting from scratch every time. This continuity makes an efficient buy for the Government. And a saving to taxpayers. The Autonetics Division is responsible for the guidance and ' • control systems of Minuteman. Including the inertial navi- gators. on-board computers, checkout equipment. That's about 99% of the electronics. So it's "Hats Off'" all around. To the Air Force. To our other associate prime contractors. And to our more than 1,500 subcontractors and suppliers. The team that's a three-time winner. I ~ ,I ' " , j ... ·--...... ·-· --------·~· -. ". . ' . r·. '4.-ii l• JDDEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 T-.Uf, A11tin.f 21, IN& HI I'•" U Fund Established Fire Aid Belles Youth Huntington Beach children will benefit from a rum· mage sale taking place Saturday, Aug. 31, under the sponsorship of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Huntington Beach Fire Department. Proceeds from the sale, which will be conducted be· tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall, will be used to establish a fund for needy· area children at the Exceptional Children's Foundation of Orange Coun· ty, according to Mrs. Bob Garr, ways and means chair- man. Anyone wishing to make donations of trinkets, trea· sures or white elephants may contact Mrs. Garr, 54&- 4615 ,for additional information. The new auxiliary meets the second Thursday of each month in members' hoJTies. and at the Sept. 12 meeting, new officers will be nominated. Other activities planned by the group include a costumed wine tasting party in October, and installa· lion of new officers in November. Members now are working on their major fund· raising event of the year, a semiformal Christmas dance in December. j i''i' .~. " . ~p:~ i?i ·""'""• ··---------·-----~ l The holiday party will take place in the Meadowlark Country Club and tickets, at $2 per person, will go on 1;aJe Oct. 1. They may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Garr. Mrs. Charles Ogden, president, or any auxiliary member. PROCEEDS GOING UP -Enlisting support from their firemen-husbands are members of the Hunt· ington Beach Women's Auxiliary as they plan their benefit rummage sale for Saturday, Aug. 31. A't- ranging an assortment of the sale items are (left to right) the Mmes. Bob Garr, Eddie Obden, James Lac)'. and ~· I-Newton. Offering .assistance are (left to nght) . emen Ed Thompson, Tom Mish, Bob. Hansen and ussell Labrousse. CUSTOMS -l.PRESERVED -Retaining mahy of the old Serbian traditions and customs for their child· ren are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ekovich of Westminster. Daughter Di, 18, holds her mother's wedding apron 'vhile Mrs. Ekovich offers a sample of fresh poppy seed rolJ to 1()..year-old Malena. The American.born couple. who di scovered after their meeting that both of their families were from the same town in Serbia, trace their ancestry back five generations. Serbians Maintain Traditions By JDDEAN HASTINGS Of ""' DellY l'li.t .Sti ff Still preserving the best of the old while em· bracing the new are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ekovich of Westminster. American-born, Nick and Milena Helen are of Serbian descent and have traced their ancestry back as far as five generations. Serbia, located on the northwestern corner of the Balkan Peninsula. has been a republic in Yugoslavia since the end of World War II. The couple, who met in New York, became en- gaged in St. Louis and were married in Chicago, discovered their respective families were raised in the same small ~village of Like, near Belgrade. "A happy people with a gift of laughter" is the way Milena describes typical Serbians. "We 're clannish and sometimes high-tempered, but we don't carry grudges. We're happy-go.lucky people," claims the attractive matron, mother of three. Nicholas Michael, 21, is a senior at California State College at Long Beach. Daughter Di, 18, is a sophomore at Golden West College and Melena, 10, is a student at Midway City School. Almost any happy event will occasion what Mil· ena terms "a real Serbian hoedown" when whole families, including the children of all ages, gather for dancing and feasting. When a Serbian engagement is announced. it is customary for the father of the bride-to.be to fire three shots over the roof of his house to notify friends and neighbors of the approaching marriage. A typical Serbian wed.ding ceremony takes at l1ast an hour and a half with the majority of Serb- ians being of the Eastern Orthodox faith. On the wedding day guests first assemble in the home of the future bride's parents where they wait the arrival of the bridgegroom. When he ap- pears he is accompanied by the stat svat, which translates as wise man or village elder, who actu· ally is in charge of wedding arrangements. After being toasted by her father, who tells the assembled guest! that she has been a good and duti- ful daughter, the bride is escorted. by her future husband and the stat svat to the church. The guests form a procession of cars to follow the couple, but it is extremely unlucky for the bride-- to-be to count the number of cars. At the reception everyone cries even though the orchestra plays only happy music, and following the wedding feast dancing, including the kolo'1 (circle dance) continues through the evening. Halfway through the festivities the stat svat re-- moves the bride's slipper and guests wishing to dance with the bride must fill it with money for the couple's future children. • Al midnight the bride removes her veil and dons an ornate wedding apron to signify she is ready to asswne her duties as a housewife. Christmas is observed on Jan. 7 and is stricUy a religious holiday. Gifts are exchanged on St. Nich· olas' Day, Dec. 14. Lamb fixed with garlic and pap- nxa is a traditional feast dish but it often is accom- panied by pork, beef and some sort of fowl. Stuffed. cabbage Is another favorite for feast days and many varieties of rolls and pastries, including pogacha, a flat loaf similar to sour dough bread, are served. Milena, who learned to cook from her mother, used 20 pounds of nuts for filling in rolls last Christ· mas. Apple and cheese strudels are favorites with her family and Milena rolls her dough out on a round oak table 48-inches in diameter. When the dough ls paper-thin and ready to be filled it completely covers the top and hangs over the sides of the table. "I've learned from experience that the table makes three pansful of strudels," laughed the at· tractive brunette. Prior to Christmas celebrations it is customary to plant wheat in a small container and hide it away on a dark shelf. If the wheat is high when it is taken down on Nov. 1, it signifies the family will have rood fortune in the coming years. If the first caller on Christmas Day happens to be a boy (symbolizing the Christ Child) the home has been especially blessed. Milena believes the gypsies came into existence when the Turks overran the Serbian Empire in the 14th Century and carried off most of the women and children. The men banded together and became wanderers in search of their families. When the Ekovichs entertained at a barbecue in honor of Milena's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gurick, visiting from Illinois, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ekovich and Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Cartnel, family members residing in Costa Mesa. A grand total of S5 adults and 15 small children were on hand for the dinner which, according to Milena, "was a real Serbian hoedown." You Should Shun Pistol Totin' Annie When She Aims Gun DEAR ANN LANDERS : Since guns are a popular topic of conversation these days this letter won't sound quite so foolish as it might have ill months ago. My slster-in-law Agatha ha& always been a kook but I was able to overlook her crazy ways until three weeks ago. Agatha came owr with her boyfriend, Randy, and in the midd.Je of a sociable conversation 1he pulled a pistol out of her purse md aimed it at me . At first I U'lought tt was .a toy. I told her to stop kidding around. She said. ''This is no toy, it'1 the real thing" -and sure enough it was. Randy told her to cut the clowning and he preued her hand to the floor to make her drop the pi1tol. lt weot off and now I have a bit • ANN LANDERS ~ hole in my rue. I nearly fainted In the bargain. I don't wmt that nut coming over here any more with loaded pistols but I'm afraid to say anything. She says 1he got a permit to carry a run when someone tried to grab her purse two years ago and now she carries it with her at all times. What can I do ? -sos DEAR SOS: Tell nutty Acatha 1r sbe want1 t.o vt1Jt your home 1be'U have to check ber pl1tol at tbe door. tn the meantime a1t tbe pollct to fbtd out lf abe ba1 a iun permll If the b11a't you will have done ;,our duty and taken one poteudaUy aaierou1 can out ol clrculadoo. Then t.bert'll be only 4,919,M to co. Ir )'OU want to do 1ometh111& about the tbous1od1 of other din1bat1 who runnlnc loose with cun1 write two let.- ten today -one to each of your U.S. Senaton. And ple1.e, friends, I don't need any more letter1 telling me cum don't kill people -people 1111 people, At~:nlc bombs don't kill people elt-ber. It'• the people who drop them that I worry about DEAR ANN LANDERS : I can't get that letter out ol mind -the one from the overweight 16-year~ld girl who was embarrassed by her mother when they went ahoppini together. It seems her mother kept makin& hurUul remarks about her 1iu. May 1 present another side of the ·1ame 1tory ~ When t married two years ago 1 BC• quired a 13-y e a r~ld 1tepdaughter who weiihed 180 pounds. Lord knows I tried everythina: under the 1un to eet her on a dlet, but no luck. If shopplna: wa1 painful to her. J.et. rm assurt you it was a1ony for me. A 1lze 10 step- mother wbo tries to outfit a baby elephant can have a very rough time. When she became angry because tht taleawoman kept bringing in matronly styles instead of cute girlbh thlnJJ, I co u Id scarcely tell her they don't make tem·age styles in size 44. Finally I had to say, "Honey, I'll love you no matter how large you are, but please shop by yourself." Get lhe ptcture. Ann ! I hcpe 10. I am tired of being called 1 wit.ch. - CONNECTICUT DEAR CONN: Yea, I 1et lhe pie. tare aad l&'a aot ver1 preUJ. Dave you i pre1ented the picture to tomeone wlte can belp this unfortlm1te &lrl with Mr problem? l !lope to. "The Bride's Guide." Ann Landen' booklet, answers some of the n\Olt frequently aaked que.ltiona about 1"Cl.o dings. To ncelve your copy o( th1I comprehensive gujde, write to Ana Landers, in care of tbl1 newspaper, enclosing a lone. self-lld.dnased, stam· ped envelope and 35 centl in coin. Ann Lan<lor1 will be tlad "' help,.. with yoor problems. Send them to her ln cart of the DAILY PILOT, enclo.- lnK a stamped, .. u-ac1c1reued .,,. .. lope. .. • ~ -----~ ----··----·--------------------------------------------------~--~----- ' DAILY PILOT TuesdaJ, August 21, 1968 ----------------------...........--~~-~------~~~--- Horoscope •• • ~~ound Leo: Hunch OK Peering Proves ' MR. AND MRS. BERT TAl[JNG. 0 VER ' U W d sd A 28 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): e ne 1Y• u9. Greater opportunity exists By SYDNEY OMARR to cont.ad. people, impress , "'Ibe ~ man controls others with your ideas. Get bis destiny • · .. • Astrology going. Move about - go points the way· . place.t and do things. Be You're a winner. Coffey hosted a cocktail and Chairman of tbe Red Cross SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·, bullet party in their Lido Production Services for the Dec. 21): Shake off fears. Isle home for Mr. and Mn. Laguna Beach District ot You are due to gain gre;;tter William Malouf and Nd'a. the American Red Cro.ss 11. freedom. Bllt today it is Mary Lou Hopkins. Mrs. Claude E. Willis of necessary to adhere to The gala featured , a Laguna. . . , ARIES (March 21:A~ril selective and avoici. seal· 19): Delve into mysten~ces. you e LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22): truth,, you emerge vie-Money opportUJ1ity appears. torious. Cleek facta COD· Be al~. u facts are cor- cerning money of mate, rect, there is definite gain. partner. ~ for attending Important to be aware of lbeater, dining out. details. Don't delegate basic rules. regulation!. Pleasant preview showing of recent Mrs .. W1U1s !s accepting surprise could occur wi th in pa lnttrrg~~sh-ip-ffem-Mf..__ __ family circle. Malouf. More than 200 Beatrice Singleton , a 19- Hospital Fashions Special Thank You As a special thank you to doctors in the Newport Harbor area, N~port Harbor Convalescent Hospital will stage a style show an~ luncht'.On for Wlves and .sec· retaries of doctors Thursday, Aug. 29 in the hospital patio. An afternoon in a French Garden is the theme of the show to be commentated by Mrs . Flor- ence Smales at 1 p.m. The show will preview fall fashions from ten area stores. Modeling ensembles to be shown are (left to right) Miss Tudie Homan and Miss Karen Fisher. Mesans Exchange Vows In Candlelight Rite Christ Lutheran Churah in Costa Mesa was tihe setting for the candlelight com· munion service uniting in marriage ~Chery l Jarrett and Therlo W. Lawrence Jr. The Rev. Lot:hiar V . TornoYI solemnized t h e evenD.ng ritual foc t h e da~r of Mc. and Mrs. Charles Jarrett and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Therlo Lawrence, all of Costa Mesa. Escorted down ttle aisle by her fatlher, the bride wore a sleeveless full 1engttl gown of bridal sat:in with an overbloute ol c!rantilly lace w i t h long pointed sleeves. Her elbow length illusion veil w a s held in place by a pearl and rhinestone.crown. Her · detachable tram was caught to her waistline with a belt forming a bow in the froot. She canied a bouquet Of ~alaeoopsis orchlds 61.D'· rouOOed by fem a n d ~is. length dress ol green peau de soie witil a lace ootero over blouse. Her head piece was fashioot:l1 by a rose ~nd tulle veiling <i green. Bridesmaids were M1$6 J udy Wacker of Scottsdale, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. James Sin on or Costa Mesa and Miss Sharon Nichols of Costa Mesa. Bridesmaids w e r e idcn· tically dressed in semi-fitted 9tlreet length gowns o! yellow peau de soie with lace overblouses. They car- ried bouquets of yellow pompons. Their headpieces were of yellow tulle roses and veiling. Fl<>ftr girl was Miss Karen Tranter of Coota Mesa who carried a dainty ]'ace basket of yellow porn· pons, baby's breatll and fem. TAURUS (April 20-May duties: Be available -and 20): D o n • t miscalculate enthusiastic. where legal declsiona enter SCORPIO {Oct. .23-Nov. picture ... Your share of 21): Cycle high. respollSlbillty co. u Id lo--Circumstances turn in your crea~. Bu.t you ga':fl greater favur _ you get a ~reak. rewaros., Intensifi-ed rela-Sharpen sense of timing. Be io~ indi~ where opp· aware of a"Ppearance. Your os1te sex ts concerned. . appeal ia great: many are GEMINI (May 21.June attracted. B e coDfident 20): If you concentrate ef· forts. a major projeet can be successfully completed. People today are attracted to you with ttieir problems. Be h<tlpful, but don't neglect your awn tasks. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Good lunar aspect to- day coincides with change, creative activities, honor connected with children. Take initiative. Stick up for principles, belief&. Person.al magnetism rating very hJgb. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Hunch connected with borne, property apt to prove cor- rect. Learn by teaching - means share knowledge. Individual fr<Jm your put could make reappearance. Maintain poise. Use sense of showmanship. Nursery Welcomes Newcomers A welcome coffee for all new members is being staged by Hill Top Nursery School Thursday, Aug. 29. The parent • participation organization will host the reception at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Mehtlan in Costa Mesa. Mothers will meet with the teacher, Mrs. Sara Sue Scott. Sept. <t. from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p .m. at the school, for orientation. Workshops of art. literature, science and music will be set up. Phil· osophies of the preschool child will be discussed. Mrs. Robert Carr is presi- dent of the school, which will open Sept. H . Club Gathers For Speeches Las Olas Toastmistress Club will gather tomorrow in the Surfside Condom.in· ium Clubhouse, Huntington Beach for a program on current events. Toasbnistress Mrs. Ralph Almgren will introduce the 1peakers. Offering topics will be Mrs. Marie Fouts, inquiry type of speech; Mrs. Paul Bronson, report type; Mrs. Joel Frey, advocacy, and Mrs. Gary, Giles, evocation nature. Area women are invited to attend and call Mrs. Calvin Olcott, 847-1681 for further information. Moose Group Mrs. James. Wheeler of San Leandro was matron of honor, wearing a street Ring bearer was Scott Stelling or Co6ta Mesa who carried rings on a pillo'v fasbioned from the same satin and lace as the bridal gown. ' Women of the Moose, 1158, assenlble '!!he first end third ThlU'sday of each month for meetings in Moose Home, Cost.a Mesa. The programs begin at 8 p.m. and Mrs. William Calloway. 646-424.1, may be called for further in· fOrmation regarding membership. Serving as best man was Ja mes Leahy of Costa Mesa. Ushering more than What's 250 guests to their places were Steven Leeper and Mict>ael Ollila of Oo6t-a Mesa MRS. THERLO W. LAWRENCE JR. and Robert Tegel of flun· Lutheran Ceremony Doing MARY DAY , 442-4321 tmgton Beach. I Miss Laura Simon was organist and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Jack Lawrence, West was soloi:st. another au n t and uncle ofl A reception for Uie wed· tli e bridegroom fr om ding guests took place ID the Ypsilanti, Mich. church pari.9h hall after the The brkle v.·as graduated ceremony. Mrs. Ro be r t from Costa Mesa High TUEIOAY n erron I v I> A d of Garden G-ve School and attended Oranne I · I ted the guest book r --·st C o 11 e g e . The CMI• Mt .. Stnlor Clll1tftl -Com-ClrCU a · \.A.'<1 rnunltv R.c•t•!lon Centt" O••"" Special guests were Mr. and bridegroom was graduated countv Ftl•erourllll. 11 •.m. M ~--! D I I d f Ann A~-r H 1· g h $0roP11m101 c1 .. D "' """11nt1... rs. '-"'ll•11••n1, i2:u MrS. Anna Shearer o f School. Michigan a n d P.~.,.,,.. c1u• "' N•WHl'I "•"""' -Norwalk. great-uncle and Orange Coast College. Mn• ve...ie countro c1ub, '':io 1>.m. great-aunt.5 of the bride, Mr . After a honeymoon to an O'O'We•l.n A....,v....... -Lf t'''" d ti ti th Hiii•, t.elwre work!, c1v1>110U" 2. • and Mrs. A.aron \Vacker of uncti scl06ed es na on e 0·Hir11w 11.,. Cll••!•r. su. Ol'ft• Scottsdale, aunt and uncle of newlyv.1eds will reside in e:••''"' "'" -m 1tt1rt0 ,..,.....,ic the bridegroom. and Mr. Huntington Beach. T-PI" N~wDOrl 6t•t~, I P "'· miiiii.iii;i;;~~iiio.ii.:.-----'i;;;;------111 It !• Sltm• P!\1, T&u T1w c111111ar -1. Loal!llll I Yl ll•blt bv calllrtO Mrl. Ktn 1Mr1ln, ~9'-1'°"· Ip m. st. 1-11~1.....i..o,...• WMn1ll'o COlilldl - Cllurdl "'I"" hit!. I •.m. WEONESOAY th111Hft9Mll ... di TOPS ... (II l.wt -Hunllftlllo!o -High SO>ooL ' "·t'Of's Stl Slr--KUIYbrook.• School, Co.!1 M•••· I p,m , Uoo OIM T ... hl'llltrftl Cltill of HI"' 11 ... !H IN<ll -Su•i.ldt Clvbllo<nt. 7:ll0 D m. Owtre•l.n A....,v,,_ -IN• "'"t kl\oot, CO$te Me~t. I p.m . Tt m•lt Slltl'll"'" llt!trMM - T...,pi. Sh1•011 Rt l!elouo Sdloctl, CDllt MK&, I •.m. T"UlltSIM.Y TOPS OO'I of """"°"'°" .. Kii -C&mn>Ul'lllV ~Ill C~~<do. t ;:lll •. ..,. Celf& Mttf LlllrMY llH't' tltw -Co1t1 MtH Llbl"•ry, 10,XI 1.m. TOflS MW'tlllt ,,__elfll WaodltllCI Sd!aol, Cotll MtH, I •·"'· TOPI Mwl'T ~ -h tl'Y Scl'IDCll, HUl'IH"91of! ltad\, ) D.1'!. 'TOt'S Wlhl WM~ -C!rtlt View $d'IOOI. HU11tl"9'°" &tad\, I p,m, Tri-l'Ofll 1!11111 Ill Wldl!t!Mfw -f'~lo k:f'lool, 1 •.m. A~ lftltll At.ill'..,. ti l..elvN etlldt -L"kNI Hill, I "·"" ••IOAT ........ V...., Nllh II NlllMM TOP'S Clll" -lt.uMllOll (Ml~, Hlll'I ""'"" aHdl. lt '·"'· ....,....,. ,,._.r L~ Clull - ,,. w • ..,. ... .,,. .... lbM. -· o.-c..rr S11tt1 .. ._ -Oolt acM.I. Oii,... ~ •• 11·1'\o GRAND OPE ~''N G KUNZ Jine PORTRAITS Rebekah Loclge Newport & Bay Center Triple Unk Club, ~ Mesa Rebet•b Lodge bu 2052 NEWPORT BLVD. ~~~~:f.!'f. COSTA MESA, CALIF Uona. Mn. Doug!•• Morgan PHONE 642 11518-19!111 i'~Y be called !or 11.,jj,,,. ________ • ..:J---- addiUClllll1'onnatioo. •• • . . First came the smart set. Then the Jet set. Now the Swinging Sets are here. Bold. New • Exciting. And priced so you can swing It. (Especially with our budget pampering divided payment plan.) Swing left: Solitaire In a swirl of ~ugget finish 14 karat gold. Wedding band stays beautifully locked In place. $250, the sel Swing right: Twerve diamond engagement ring in elegant nugget finish 14 karat gold. Matching wedding band locks snugly under engagement ring. $550, the set. SL~VJCK'S cY~--- 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT B CH 644-1380 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· friends from Los Angeles year. veteran of the are.a Jan. 19): Emphasis on ways Palm Springs and th« _':::•::.r ... v1_c_•·-------of !ulfilling desires. Friends could prove instrumental. Harbor Area arrived to con· Be sociable. Come out of gratulate the artist. yourself d smile. friends of the Maloufs and Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' emotionl shell. Express The guests were mutual AQUA US (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 Mrs. Hopkins. 18): Upsurge of opportunity itiii;ioi;ii;iiiiiloiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii indicated. People with authority to promote yourl interests are favorably-im· pressed. Stress wilUngriess to h a n d l e responsibility. State views in forthfight manner. ,t,Ml!RIC.t.'S /)--~~DRAPERY LAROE$1" ~IJJJ ~LE~N~R& Remove Water Damage • FLAME PROOFING EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Accent on faraway places. You are concerned with plans for possible journey, vacation. Now is time to tie up loose ends. Dr•!*'Y Cl••nlng. P•rfKt 1-lelp individual who aided you in recent past. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, original -you are .an innovator. You a r e capable of creating your own tradition. You could direct organization -and you are a battler for justice. Change or residence or ad· justment in the home is strongly indic.ated. reg1rdlu1 of th1 ag• of your dr1pery, or 100•;. , .. pla:ement if c.leanable. e No Wiited Heads e No Shrinkage e P•rfect Even H1m1 e Water Stain Removel e Perfect Pleet Foldlnt e Profession•! Installation OUR EXCCUS IVE SERVICE e Profeulonal Removal DRAPE RY • T"m' Moy 8' A<""',. CLEANERS • fl'ff E1tlmatH GENE RAL TEND- DENClES: Cycle high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, Special word to TAURUS: have quiet, serious discussion w i t h mate, partner. ~~....:.·~F•n~Loo~n D:;"::Pff~ OH for cash & carry 20% ::~:~~~~ To !ind out w~o'1 ludty tor vou In mOl'leY &nd lovt1, order Sydney Omarr's boalr.lel, "Secret Hinh tor Men and Wnmen." Send blrthdaTe •ne OAI LY PILOT, Bow 32.W, Grand Cen!r1J S!a!lon, New Yon;, N.Y. 10011. 1702 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA " 8(th FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES BIGGARS TWICE YEARLY SALE FROM OUR REGULAR S T 0 C K OF Q U A L I T Y MERCHANDISE CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S F 0 REM 0 ST MANUFACTURERS FINAL WEEK Sale Ends Saturday, August 31 FOR FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATION ' 1'ASAMlNA: Colorado' at El Jilflilno PCIMONA : a'olt. eut oi Gan7 ~TtAN ~at·~ I l TUESDAY AUGUST 27 !vrri1r~1. m Mowl1: (C) "'Htrtt Stklitrs" fwasttm) '59-John W1yn1, WHU1m Holdtn, Const111C1 Towers. A North· 1m t.Yalry 1u1rrill1 unit, 1tter dtsl:niylnt 1 Southern munitions ump, fialtts its w11 throu1h Lou· isian1 ind Tennwtt to rtjoin lht Union 1rmy. m let Mnte!IO~ (30) 1:00 II M1¥i.: "11r1 Y11ttttllf' (com-Jy) '$1-Judy Hollldty, Willi1m Hokl1n, Btodtric:• Ct1wford, Ill A .. 1k1n West: (C) (30) "Ul.1h'1 f1nti11 Land." (R) m lltd: Ptnpedlvt: "Tiit Color G1m1." Gte1 Burrtll, ayndletttd 1ntut1lnmtnl columnist, autsb. @II TY M1ulcll Oulrt t :lO B Lo~ma11 ind lukleJ Sllow: (C) {90) Politiul commtnl. O @(I)Dlf'l'IOtll!IC N1li1111I Coll\ltnllen: (C) (90) ASC'1 still Is 1ncho11d by How11d K. Smith. Bob Cl1rk and John Suli tell the 1udl- 1t1C1 whit h1s transpired on tht floor. The fi'lt urments of 11ch ni1ht'1 CDYlrlll ut: (1) A hllf· hour "lnstent doeumenhry" on th1 them• or the day. (2) Followin1 tht "Instant docum1t11ary" is 1 round·t1bl1 diteussion by co111- s~ndtnls. (J) An "lnsidtr's Rt· port" a live-to -$ix minut1 "hard'' news, in ·depth film report: (4) In· cisive trenchant comm1nt11i11 by ABC News 1u1sl comment1tors Wil· li1m f. 811c~ley Jr. and CiOft V'ld1I. (5) "Ul!d1t1," 111 tl1ht-to-ten·min· uh se1m1nt brin1in1 the vitwfl up lo lllt minvlt on wb1t has tr111s· pired l1om th• time the convention pro1ram took to tht 1ir, ti) l'lllp«t to TrMI: (C) (30) ''o\n ls!1nd tor You." Hal S1wyer hosb • visit to \nform•I T1hiti in Poly· nesl1n Pacifica ind H1.wiu In lht w1tm Gull Stium of Atlantit. (R) m 11¥. a..,1n Nrwt Cinlfltnct @II M1rt11 1 1tt 2l:l0 m Wh1r1 MIW? "W1l1M1y." Tc>n'ilO!OO D ,..,,, Pllinu11 Ntft (C} (&0) Sophe r continues his motor cruistl O S.trtl Attn!: (60) "" Min To from Hew Yorl! io [ngland. TOflay Be Trusted." John D11kc becomes ht passes thro11gh florid• JWamp lnwilvtd in witctlcratt 1nd espion1g1 la nds. on an is!1nd In the We.ti lndlu . 1:30 f) Tht CirtG'i'J Siter. (t) {30) Sam Riddle ho.tt1. m Mdl11t'1 NIWJ l30l ID Scit11ct l1port11': 'TICktl Throurh th• Sound Burier." .John f1tch examines the research pro· trams that went inlo developin& tht Supeisonic Tr111sport (SST) dtsi1n1. @r) Notidtrt M (C) m Jad: l.a1h111 ""'" 1C) (lo) m fwhlr• (30) fl!! I l!IC!M I Tiit Etttric l1tll: Don Ellis 1nd his 01chest11 perform ~•111 jttt .elections f11turin1 Ellis' 1lectric trumpet ind vibration lechniques. @El T 1Htt dt brlf111 10:30 C!1 Ntn: (C) (30) 8111 Johnt. 11:00 tJ EMii O'tlodl lteport (C) (,0) 7:00 fJ F l100fl: (30) 't1 Dolct Cot1f· Jtfl)' Dunphy. ase." Th• buutllul d1u1hter of 1 lamed Sicilian chef is 6tcl.ertd oll limits to F Troop, but th• men can't take tttelr eyes off her, IE C~H1111'1 lll1nl' (3Q.\ fl) The Arnerltl~ St.Ip: "Education of Euaent O'Neill." Dr. Irwin Swtrd· low lectures on !ht l!ft of l~t men who brou1ht W(lrld citizenship to U.S. dramt . m f11ip• s.nt1tn Q Tlll lllti Mottr Ntw1: (C) (30) Tom Brokaw. 0 Tiit Wllltl"Ml'I (30) 0 Ntw1: (C) (30) Baxter W11d. fJ Mevit: "'l1dltltr tf H111b" (rom1nce) '58-Hardy Kru1er, Sylvie Sym1, Ronald Ltwis. m LH Cr1111 (C) ID MMit: "Sill f19111 M111h1t11n" {drama) ''8 -Dorothy Ltmour, 7:30 8 C111M1 Prizt lltc1111 (C) (30) t eo111 Monltomtry. D @ (Il l1rrlton'1 lorillas.: (Cl &!) "Ridt of Terr0t." Tht Gorill11 try to ent11-1nd IMY~tM Neu-11:50 DID I]) Tht Tonipt 9lu1w (C) stadt P{IW e1mp in franct to rescue o\merictn Col. Pryor. Cltudt Akins D Merit: CC) ''lithon" (mystery) 1uests IS Col. Pryor. (R) 'S6--Rey Mi11111d, C!1ud1 R1in1. O Million S Mowlt: "Coftljliill:J al H11rts" (drama) '60-lil!I Ptlmtr. Syjl'it 5yms. V'o'Of'lnt Mitchell, Albert 0 (ifJ (])Jo., l lllhtp Show (Cl Litven. Ronald Ltwis. A 1roup ol 11:40 II Mowit: "Miuio11 Over 11u11s at a C:OIMlnl In Norttitrn 11111 (dr1m1) '53-.kllln HOfli1k. help Jewish cl!ildien 13CIPI from 'I Nazi tr1rnlt eamp durlnc World W11 II. 12:00 m Jot "'"' (C) m "'"' ""°" {60) I IOf11" fil 1111 F11ndl Chtf: Jul i1 Child 12:30 m All-Hi(hl SllP: "Aiil)Ointmtnl showi ~ow to prepare Veil Prinea1 1n london." "Unclt Htrry," "Em- Orlott. (R) brac1blt You," 1nd "Wint1rtlm1.~ 1:00 1J Tiit I ii Nm: (Cl Dunphy. (60) Jerry 12:!1D CJ Mnit: ''Thlt Side If 1111 lnr"' (drtml) 'W.-Vivtca Lindfors, Kent Smith. 0 ROLLER GAMES-Live! (C) * T·BIROS vs. TEXAS 1:00 B MIWit! "DIMrdtt" (dr1m1) ''4 IJ R1ll1r 1111111: (C) {2 hr) LA -511san Stras11tr1, Louis Jo11rd1n. T-Birdt YI, Texts 011!\tws. ONIWI (C) m ND "'1h111te: '1hirtun Afalntt F•l~Th• Susptel." A mid· dle-11ed 1tclus1 becomes lnwilved !n 1 yo11111 1ir1'1 murder when bloocl-st1ined towels art iound lnl t:lO I) Morie: "lelmd [ll•l'llr" !dfl· ·llb mom. (II) mil '36 -Me1l1 Oberon. David g) LI PnlMbhft Nlve". --------------------------~--- PEANUTS By Charles M. Schub IF l DON'T FINP 0'11' WHO ULA IS, t'U 60 CRA.t~ !! DR. KILDARE lliE'f'Re. ON Tl6t!T. Cot.l. Wl. WANTED TO TALI( TO 'IO.J '". GORDO 111' 'YEA.ll.S SINCE I 1V#. IJS20 MA'11Cf ur's .s~i:·-· JUDGE PARKER I Ho\VE TO OPEN niE &OX WHY W-'S OFF'!C.E IN FIFTEEN M!IJUTES~ 5-'M t>ll'IVER' LET 'S GO SIT IN VOUR CAil' HEll'E, Wli ER:E WE C"N TALK~ (";\ SHE-IL.A? ~"'" '"'' ,;--~· MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS WOW! DIG TflAT SLl'JI • LI STEN TO THEM BIRDS! SMELL THE FRESH AIR .. !,,~"' . -.... MUTI AND JEFF .. if HOPI! I CAN fUC).LL T~ PROP~ WORDS 0 1 TKANSPOR.T/ If:. .I 900F, l Mt&Jlr POP UP IN J;Nf2'J.ANOf 'IMO TOLD YOO A90UT FRANt<! HOW'D )QI ICNOW HE WAS MY ·-~ 'IOU'R~ LIN' A FAST OHf:, LM1Y! By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux I WISH l IC.NEW HOW TO AMSWER THAT QLIEST!ON, RA.N(;"{.' FRANKLY, I THINK HE~ C:.OT A CASE Ct.I ME! HE'S CALLING ME o\LL TME TIME~ IT~ 6EfflNG EM&.l.R'll'A.55- !t.16~ I l'Otl'r WANT TO llUll:T MIS FEELIN<T..., YESSIR!. .. -rn1s IS ONE O' TllC>SE PAY.5 W\JEN IT'S GOOD 10 9E ALIVE) 817 WELL ••• i40W ELSE: WOULD I KNOW? HE TElLS ME TI-IE MO!tT o\WFllL THINGS.,. LIKE WMAT HE TOLP ME TOPA'I' A&OOT ICATHEll:!NE! .... ·~"-'-~'-'"" By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan CH ECK THAT! By Al Smith I'M NOT GONNA MARRY PATRICIA UNLESS I KNOW IFI REALLY LOVE +IER! "T....tf "'-, .... (f'l'lysttf')') '81 ll1~~~~l::::~~ '~'.),,0(1 WEDN[~OAl --Dt'tld JIJ'IMffl, ll:lS II "An_.. (w•sl•fll) 'J"-lloy• Noh11, ........, Aldrtdi Mf1111h I ....... (OO!'llldJ) ''3-lilllfl'IJ lrdo"- 11:JO aa... ..... (dr•m•) ''7- [tfltl ..,.,,,... "Tlll .... "" DAYTIME MOVIES 11ao D (C) "''""' it11111• hn•) ·~ CM!llfltr, """'"" ..,. (comedy) 'SS-Roblrt Don1l ltlolld• l:JI. "llh•E* If .. ,, ....... (tM1!1:11rt ) ''I -WIMtlt em,, Sth~. Cl "nit AMl!Mll tf Mill 1t11t' ':JO Cl "Ot*lfllll llllW' (l(fvtnturt) (1i¥efthlrt) 11 -[tJOI Fly!rll. '&3--T1b HUnltr, ft1nklt Anloft. e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 0111 Of "nit L•tt•lt F1cllltl•t 111 Or1nt1 C•~11ty 121' WUT IALIOA ILYI. NIWPOIT II.ACM MISS PEACH NOW THAT YoURE IN CHAll<OE OF THE )(INDERG'\RTEN KAMPEltl', FR!INCINE, HOW CAN 'l'OU TELi. THE l!OY5 FROM TliE GlllLS t -·-.• ·-·---· -·-· ------------ By Mell ·THE ONES WITH LON' HAIR WHICH WAS FORMElll..Y 9MOl1T All.E BOYS . THE ONE'S WI~ SHOl<r HAIR FORMERLY I.ONG ARE GIRLS. TH£ ONE~ WITH LO""' HAIR WHICH WA5 ALWAY5 I.CNS ARE°'"'\.~. THo ONES \jjlTfl ~1" HAIR M.Wfl.Y5 Sf<Oflf AIZE &0'>'5. ™E RESTARfi SO'ffOfl/OIRLS, AS111£QIS£M.l'lllE • l · ------------·----·---- POINT OF VIEW -A ga me for poor people. devis- ed by comedian Godfrey Cambridge. above, pro- vides material.,Jor a li vely discussion of the black point of view on "'Black Perspective" tonight at 9 on Channel 28. Hosting the half·hour· program is columnist Greg Burrell who will join other journal .. ists in playing the game. TELEVISION VIEWS Others View Conventions By ROBERT MUSEi. NEW YORK (UPI) -Some time ago there were well-founded reports in Europe that the Polish television network was in trouble for showing too many programs favorable to the west. THE STORY GOES that the network got back into official good graces by promptly putting on a series it obviously considered had as much corrup- tion and violence as any Marxist coul d hope to see about the United States. The series was our own ';The Untouchables.•• THE POINT IS that when the Polish network was ordered to find something anti-American it did not bother lo concoct its own program. It knew, as European networks know only too well, that the the Uni ted States does this best itseli. 'rhe present coverage of the violence, real and potential. surrounding the Democratic National Convention in Chicago is another example of the sort of thing that has them gloati.ng in front of the TV sets in Mos cow. Warsaw and Budapest. EVEN OUR ALLIES, the British, who are also taking as much live coverage of the convention as they can cram onto the satellite, must be wonder· ing again what is happening to their big friend across the Atlantic that a rmed soldiers and police have to attend the process of choosing a man to run for the White House. There is no escape from thi s situation under our thankfully free press and television. Most Amer· icans know how to evaluate th e complete coverage available to them from NBC, CBS and ABC. But this is usually heavily edited by the time it reaches foreign screens and not always -even in Western Europe -by editors friendly to the United States. ONE ANSWER, of course, would be for our politicians to thi nk of world opinion in selecting a site for a conventi on and in the conduct of the con· vention itself. Nea rly two centuries after the Declaration of Independence they might replace the remnants o! ou r pion eer exuberance with dignity remembering that our presid ent is the most power- ful elected official in a world grown so smaU a British news paper said the other day: 0 Tbey're choosing our president. too." Television coverage seems certain to change in 1972, even if the conventions do not. NBC insists it ls committed to complete coverage but CBS will have to do some serious rethinking if it again fails to overhaul NBC in this week's ratings. ABC be· came the ratings success story of tile Republican Convention by a bandoning gavel-to-gavel coverage i n favor of a nightly 00 minute special. "WE FOUND OUT one thing at Miami Beach that we had only surmised till then -there is a section of th e audience which prefers this type of coverage," said Elmer W. Lower, president of ABC News . "When we went into it, under some sli ght financial pressure. we just didn't know how many there woul d be." I-le said the ABC technique. whi ch it is repeat- ing this week. of running standa rd programs till 9:30 p.m. when its convention special gets under way. gave the network an audienc e three to four times larger than it had in 1962. Some 13 million viewers preferred Rat Patrol, Felony Squad, The Flying Nun . e tc., to the live convention coverage of NBC and CBS before 9:30 p.m. I I I I I • ' Den,nis tlie Menace 'D:lVA 1lUNK IT IMKESME 1.001C Ol.OE~ ~· • ---------~--------------.. --~......-..... ----------------- JC...__~OAJ.c;:.lY;..,;,;Pl~lO~T~~~~~~~T-"' __ dq~,-·_""'_'_'_21_._1%8~- What Humphr ey's YOUR CAR OVER THE COUNTER i~~ U h B I M . .,.,. ~·Pij: J" aJ1 all { e aJlSj._.., ................ ~N~AS;;;;D~L~lt~ll~n;t•~·h~r~M~and,;,.;,~•Y··-~~"'•"•''u2•6,•1~'" ...................... ~.~ ... ~I~~ .... ... &AM~ •"' UIM I ll I W Aalctd ••• l~likftd J.A By SYLVIA PORTER on . ln this one column, you 1Noust1t,..,Lr-""'" ''-L..A, "*"'1' p '" r. .f'l.~'1f JOtSll, !!-",,..~ r = ~:.!t.:..11 . .:. ~ ~'~ ~14 :u"t':~'-~ Pr .V.1 c...,, 1• II It"' LA Oni, 0 .M 11'11 ~ldtii.i;Y~~Corr. U& tl1r' .k so h .,mv. 1214 8~t>Sli .IO Do )'OU know what Hubert can glimpse the sort of et· .:;.~!'P~l~,,,.k,,, r~ "1'11.\ H"" ~*~\ .=, ··.~ u "' tf::. 'i:"'fitt."f~·:e. ~ ·~ u ~~y ~..,""1:""Go, .IOl4 j)•,~ H. Humphrey is re&tly pro-ident Humphrey would like "1~•tif ,-~ tov. 14 If\'\~' Jtl ,.~ i" ~ t~•Hfi!..L~M ,ra r': AC'·rtt'\''' cY.f."1n gbOl Cp ... posing when he aeb "a to be. ~/~~~,."''_,. 11-I~ I~ Mo~'\:r?...,fio1.• ,ftv..,, i~•"' 1:=~~i:.<;1.• ,v.~"' .:~.:~~. '11 c.\ ... ~111 ... Mar Iha 11 Plan fOr A f1'rst b .. ,·c point Is tl1at •• ~1',"'1:: ·.~.-'"'rt'·· 1'™ 1W. 1M4 ' 1~r' '°'' ·" 11 JI ff =~ ';t).Mt.2t 4 ~ :i.~"<to~:'t' ":nm '" z• lall,ft 11! -~ ' ~" '" Do ... rl-'*"" .,.\'I M ~,-, 31'£ 3l llYI H1rttonl flt• 1 J.No U 00 ! Jir:" j• • •mP ~... 1 Am"a.;81 dues. you A I PtGP l'f l.ao '° ft K"·-·• ""''" 11t: 12 1* "-1nwr~ ,.. 1M, • -"", ~· , • 1 c~•"°',• wheo Hwn .... hrey asks a Allyn ~llK<!ll ·'°' 11 !1 2' l'IWlll!' ~.ul1t I \4 ...... t I. ."""""' ... dn 0 •n have a firm idea of what he ,.,.... Ame Melft! .H 20 n 20 M Glflcli. Au21u•u ~ l'~ J ,.t:A"t.'I",..:,,•,, "'•·.• '\\' •""" ~11of'no"W'#' fnp:·~ tnl la auggtstlng when be calls Marshall Plan for the cities, ~::. 1:;fe':;~. 'A08 . .., 'H1o1o ;~~ ~~ :=~~~~.}~Til!t1 u n., ~r... .. • •• 1w. ..-i • -1l1--10e;.:ve~1~o~Plll;::~en1~~-;~1~':'ti2Hia;v;e;...-iiri!::;;mn;ii;;!r:;.:.;~n;i1i~~-;,~~'ilr~~-~.i:.3r, .. ~;#.;~~'.~'";:.c.:--!~t~:.:1 .. ~.U~':i,mf:h~»H~~:.~•~i~:'l,c~'.t!11~•~•"..,~"'f'-i;mitl, i-1~,~,llts:i,~'~:i.:<"r!t.!~.~r~~~'.*,~ .. ~;~'..a~,ik~:;:r~l!ll~,F.J~ ... ~ ~~c""c~,f~'f~·" lH JI :~~Y:•lb: .. , Louis R. Benny you even an inkling ~of the 1..~ ked b . Anf11U1 Inc' tt~ u~ d ~r:a=,·" ~ ~ tt:,\~'¢r-iwn't1f.'T... ?t""~ r, ... ~ ·~Git F c:rce~,. 120 1!! :.~£ .. !O'f"',' 11 m•-"-"'-__ , makeup ol government ...tc Y tm-:=.',~•,K1·t'I .to ,2.,. if.: ti"" Kr 14111 H , c 10 1 • 1 _1 Moo., V.:'""o 1'1 •1 ""! 1 • ~ ... --...., ;..· .. 111... It " .... al y .. Ot Miu .JO )l:iii NO fn'"" " II • nl ll"" -Me11U ,"ak• cv:it"° .., ,. # 1rp I ·'° P....W.nt tbeie programs to whicb he aginative planning and hard ~:.:ri~-,:ii'11CI ll"' .... .... ~:l....n1 u;r;:1 Ill ;¢, Vi f :: ttdHfl,l.;.tt. 1~ 1' .... ti~ ::~'-M ;,r S:.:11' ' l~ IU lU :.~~ c~ .... 1 11 c~ l:M :!: " UllYERSITY OlDS would commit UI and our cash. This was. what the ~ytu~ iL wn,, lb ti·~.~~.~o ~~~ i! s=:~t:.:. ~ ~ n ~~~~.~r;:-n 1U t'e ,fi :i1 . ij us IS~ at ... : HA H rbo lll·J C u nation shouldd bet' become Marshall Plan m Western :idcit."~1~ ~. J.111 J; ff: Ho nt'l.~rl'I..., it,_ '~~C,orP 1,M fi ~ fl11 Tolcvo l!a11r1 C>'~• ts " 19 ;\'1r"J..°!Jt1 t ~ ~~ I t~ 2..-• r ..... ., .in. the next Presi en • Europe represented. ~:"!lr .. l't. ~., ... I~ It IL It: .. 1 Ali u11r .... ,r· 1 .... '-Co>: ~r... ~141i~..1!.":' t'.'x':. an m lr 1i ':t 120 ~Mci':-il 10 F ;; .:,:·~ 546-5550 You're tM rare e.xceptlon We put nearly $14 billion 1=~~" .. Fn::'A:'J.; 1"" M DH i:'~!...°T.:e ;.o. lnt 1 •tio.~'cr,r. Io It 1: -=.Yr1ot:~~~:! .. l"uJ&5s ltJ 1: :::i:r~" . .J n ~l~ !¥' m: t1~ .Iv0:.1 1 '~! ~·n~t: ~::~ '{°~;$~:~ ~t~~::~!U:: !nf~.:~ 1·,~~ro1~; :tt;11 ~ .... fm f~[it':n.·~·~' ~~ ~ ~1"" '~~~Jr~~~~~~.. r f i~ ~=~st17 :; :: ~:.: it:i iiJ! 5,:~~l~r l~~: 1:~1:~~1~ hind the h I .. ' > f O C Slpr• ,... Im , .. , Pte El•trfto 11 lJ 1 (/,.;;;., nt Co Am .• ~ l6'Ai loll'J llP 1.12 I liS •• ~ '"l.O: w ee cau phrey's quest for t b e tion of the investment of mi, !_1!!1let1 ,t.t••es tf' 1~ ~ ... e F•t e11 1"" J.•o o "' ti ,y..itt<i ''"1 ui. t'ili tv, '" L• 1 • I "" + ,,, 99'10 ol all wrecks. Today I Presidency. In his bold ap· 'tal ct · -~ ir:ilf"' u111tt 1l' 110 .. :: &;~~~ ·:O ~ 3'1JYi!.tJ ~-~k!1'f;]GY'~' '"° ",..., '1~ ~ A :~"'! ~ \·~ ~ '2~ ~'= 41" _: ~ Will be a -~., driver! 11'-' European cap1 . o~ a Jn· OJI~ er.,•·: f-.c ])\'f )I~ ~:~Vea I C0'9 14111 lN. mi W';~i.r11 ''?.ltMI ~ t" r • • ... Sov• •• " lt\'i 1m l~. ·•· ~~ proach and his wu.D.ngness spired. Our capital, in short, r !!L• t'ooc1i, It: ,... ~ &• .-.1 .. ~· 1m ~i? '1ii w11.t11,.. 111d.o 1 .,.~ 1.-11 .,. ~ ~'? + ~ Want • mld-1htp-englne to commit the u.s: to pro· . rvn1wi:G D~ • 1~ ~-n4\i ::~~~~ I k, • ~l!'ktl• '""ls11,1.H IAN! b m; :'r1:1:'"''° l~V='.4":..,s~fi:...,j ~ 1porta car? Two big Detroit grams he openly says "will was the caLalyst wbicb ·AC· ~·i " :; •L .. ~ ::Y.Mu"ITir.~ ·'° 21i~ ii"" '.h~!~Ni°:tA " "\41 V1-Snf1~ .1,"' ,. I'~ 'ffi 1 car m .k.r. are now hard st t d I f .. tiva1ed Western Europe ro ",\!t,K::;,, u ',",1!..~ .• '·12 l6 .. lli"' il"lol'IMr N " .to tN on'i"uT11ii Ctll 1.2o oltji,i • NEW YOllK (Al'}. Monc11v'1 -'IPltlt •dlHI Go"' 111 N l..., .:..::ii CO & grea: ea 0 money, ... 2114 11~ t!V. Pubco ~troi.um .I.I lSlh lSV. I~ Irr! u•I 2k CM l SI 5tVI = N-YOl'll $"t. E.Kthtl'IM 0!'0 hom~$ 110 ! ~ 1 \i -\lo at work on them, hope to you can see a key distinc-rebuild itself and our con· ~::::~·r~~.~)~1~~ 1.so ,•,~ ,;11 ,; :V,.J_c0~1','c,,~o M ·'° ~~ H:Z fm ~1r'::W.11~1N11'\k1~, .. 'i:~ ~ 1 , · =1 ""' 1.-c ... c~:. ,~::'.!11U 12':o 1"22 90\j-:\lo ~.:1~ be d ' I 1970' I tt'on between him and the buiJdi Cl/lf\Qll Mlllt 3.60 ~· 11'1 11Ai ,._ Mr~ H1-r Tr11tl !.. "' ~ 'f -tiedctr Mot "' :OV. 22'41 !Ill + • rea y 1n ear y s. centr£1tion on the re ng c." Tl'tll lllC 161'1 11 011o Rlch••dsoll ao lll't )l\(o ll Mi>rv•" GY•r '·'° 120ll. 111 11 ·-hemtt" 1 '° ~1 ~1 3':W. ~ E I •-GOP nominee Richard Nix· f • .,11.1 Reief"Ye ce ,•,• ... ,','!! ,•,J\O R011«r•o M1Q .1s 1111> 11•"' '""' N11 lk or "'.., 21 '° 11 Al'J~ '!' 1 ,,..,.. 11v. ,,,,, + ,,.. 11emw1~ 10 n H~ Ullo ".""+1-1 xpec w aee many more was the unifying force. ~~·.•,• ,",':r::' •,•,•,ro·~ ,~,. 4.. l'4 11;o11,r11 ,_, ·'° '•'•'•"' ),.6'!' TI:; , " ~ '[•,s1E1tN •Ar.ir,'~' ii" M .., tt L-. t 2' '™ 'J!tt"' jj"' -'"' c1ie1 v. 1:60 2 31 »>n I ..... di brak f 1969 od """ J,i" I"· lit! R•'1sqn, H H 2,20 ,... ,. r,,_ '"~ A • CP . .0 fl U"-, , , · ~/\ti Ohio 4 jl "'" 41\la ,V. -lit IC es or m • THIS IS vital, be<:ause c11•,',','• '"''-, r"' 27v; Rodl.t 1.1Mtrct1 lM 1m m "'"k or -Mc• t.• 1 A ,. 11111 t 20 19 nv. .... , ~··~ .M 1 '°"' 42 4?1'1 + v, I 0 b • t aker ~ ,_A . JI. '' " 1toc11-11 M'-;..,'·• 71~ 211'> t71't e111k cl •I $F 1.ao ... .._ ~ ff~ A'""f.n':'. 2b 16 (:I 42~ Glt. +"' ~lcEtll Ill 75 1'3'.li 12'4 !2\lo -.. es. ne 1g au o m he !ti ~"'" M~"i' 1n1nt """ 1'•Ai a"'" 1,.,. 14 ~-n>• {k Of T•v• o1 ii' l11'1 fl t~VI ..,,.m 11 111n ., i"" 1"11i 17>.4 .... h!Mll StP p 11 s.i11o ff" m41 _ 14 Wants them to be Stand••d Humphrey sees t c es I"' uN rl Al _ ••L ~ .. ~ Rov11 °"' H 1.• a:w. 1:. nl't ..,11 .. i. v111ev .to 11 1~ 1 ..,11 M 1111 • .20 n :io" '""' i,y, l'IMSP .. pf s xt IO\l.I ,,.. 111.,.. _ ~~ . au. • • 111-11 .M •• " ..,.,.. ltov•I I~ of Mntr l6 "" JW. ftllllrv 8\nic 1 1 Alldrtu I.AO 125 11 'I'" f' + " nl Musi( 1 xii lllll"I 1 v. aY. + \Ii being rebuilt by a com-011t•I D\'Tl•MICI 14'9 I.WO 1~ Rlltk..-"\,<, Whlilii "" Not • .• -11 21)\\o At!nllr11.I ,, lt l .... 1· -• ~!P,,.,u I JO 5' 'O',(, Jf~ «1'14 +··· They may make it yet! OC•I C011 LA'·"° Ml •1 60 ~roent ~ '•"' lJ\11 U\4 ro(l<lf"<l!l~tfli '·* JN .Jello l1'ilr. A~'"""' l J n\41 n11o 1 .... ··--MRI P1(-' 25V. 25\lo ti' -• C ,._ d t bina:tion of federal fums and oiemtn E11111,. ,.... 1,v. 7" llir" Alrw•'.fl cm 2114 tt t~ §'"=;•JO 1~ uVio 1f Ar "rid ,,_ 116 «iYi ~ civ. + \i RIP 1 UP 1 ,..,. 2o., ,v. _.,. Jlp l OVer un:i OOf 0 tol.,..11 Co 1 r'/l' 1, n.... nttln EIK!r.nlel 17* 12'1 W,Z ~'11 co:-1tloll_J 1" 11'A l!.l?A r~' o0<7,t 11!!:: 111 I~ . 1' hR IPt/fNW 10 144'1 m4 ¥<-1~ bold .b ould er barn.SS While pnvate investment, public c1;::om~11,r Eou1,,':!,' .• 11 ,. World Ml.Ii 2.S\4 ,., ritv c.. '"" :n, H·" t: .. Ar 1111n l.JO i11 tt .,. -n1r111~ , 2 , 65 6l _..,. "' .od ~ , 1,. , -C•lld~ lhoPI 1 2'111 711'1 1Jl'J •t-J'I' Nol I~ 1 ' 4.., A.~Etln n 1'4 1jl'I'\ HV. -"" llOdlFull '° '' 20 i,v, ltv. _ ~ le . .._. 'tin' ol the . lei t orllf! S1ortt .d .,.. 11(11 C0'9 to ,, i ,,.,,..,.lllJ.•nk n ,. 21 A. I ,. 7 1"-I !,(, 19..:0 -Vo n11tCr111 ., l<ll'O 3' :M .M ""' en nne a Car may prove u.11uerwr1 . g ns es r1sctfll T9tf\ •l't ~ 4'4 '1-UO 41 '1 ki,.~Ji; ot Ill ·'' 1V. 7'<o 71,1, A bl c' .20 10 ll\to ~ rm + Vo 1 l) l!\lo ,. .... l5 + 14 fltal -if you leave the proi"ects and private un-s:~Ao~°'i:n Ub l~U ·'1;! nn ~=1.,.:.m:'.~ "11\lo ia' ·Ii:~. :.er~.~,:',,, H~ l:',(, ll :\ •• c~~1o! 1u fit '! ·~ -· ~~~:u:r.'·~ xl ..... 11~ lr" .... D1t1 Prodocfl lli:w. I \Ii 1•111 Clllf Wiler .N I~ 1 ... ( N•I I.A 1.Jk D I"' O'ill •1'"° A M1f .60 1 5 -I ,.., Ml SS* ~l S ••• hairne-ss clipped up there derwriting of ttie profit-,es t/ltorn111-1 .60 t1 71\4 11 u"ion Gq I " ~ 2'141 c.111 111 H•t 1.«1 JO nv. io Al 1.uc1 1,,0 u 5G . _ .. ram11 1>1 .s 1c ''' · 1)114 111 t ' instead of wearing it, Put Qf,L"x Chtdl Prl11t ,ao ~ li:lt:W. f.11o ~r~-or1iMftt .Ol mo. " um110fl'IO It C1I 1,11 llll> D ll\t Al=l.tMI f' 1 2 ~ .OYI '°"" + \It !ln~'~E 'lO 'U fl~ ~ ff~_ 1~ l•t -. 1't's for your own pro· making projects. ~11~.::t·e~r~l(f t'IYI 20v.,, I Rardt r~ .,,.. .30 l;r:""' :m ~1~1e111::: ,:tt ~ ~it lm"'" ... ~ I~ Jm r.~: 1,, n~ TI~t; n'A tl4? "" ~lltk U\li Cl Ordntl\Ct M A lftdeh 1.iO 111 YI lS\41 Vo -.... ITFlll 1 to n ~ .s:w. .-1,0.. led.ion ! A second basic point i s 1-:-,...11~ l.25 ""'14 6\4 .et,.ov.......ica 11 · A~K11.1 U "'~ r.-1"c;1rF 1>15» ,~l'!ki ..... 'lt..._ ... ~ that in s.ko-. cODtr. ast. to 8".."""." !.. .r.:.i! All ,\ 5:f: !~ it: rJ"T '''"'• C•0"'1 'il 1~ 1~1'1 ~ll~J .;,~ 1 1I"" ~~ ~,,. ::!"' lt!e1 s~'~· ... .,,.. ~ r De•thly Drlvlnr Bland er Nixon ·H~phrey 1J think-,::~:re-"* 1 j~ 1l r r.::~1 1r1:."'" 1~. ,l",t? 1~ Mutual ',,ul~~!. .. ': ... :: ''Hlf l!: ,™' .... n;; ~t ~ 1g,*~~~ "~: ~ ; 2:"" :t: .. Ne. 3': Keep big heavy ina ·' terms of v-bia 11 er~n""l;.f,l'!C 1 .i.i .-... """ ":. frf.r 21~ lO n An ~cem 1t 11l4 U"" * I""!' .u. 1 u•, 2'"' '""'• :1 pac,k:ages on the b ack shell .. .,,. in -J -e. ~a 1. • fl~ ~ ~ T1m,-!',, "'. 114 n 11\to n A · XI 11 i.,.. iw ,,... ~ 1.10 11! u.. 26 .. ol Y_.. car How can they money. An i o lo r m e d ~ 1r:va1r a ' i•1o .. ~ T ,,.,. t .60 lU 1• 1a.. Aieot i.to u1 61 1111o ,;04 t···u; 1~.~·f:: !~ fi:Z 11~ tr.!.:!:'~ "'""' • esfunate is that the pro· e/:i::~."1 I\\ • ., l•noti lfld11t n:z ~l't ~YI ~::ll1!r Jo"° ~ fi.,, s~ ll~ 1 \lo llvEllll i°.'2 1f llltt )81'! 31"' + ~ hurt vou or your passeng-d b nk Id build EIKlro/11( C•P r~ ~:~ f.ll% t•Pr.•n ~0· .IO l~ Ill,(, " F d Amtrtet ' i.10 l ti u ... ~v. ~ tt l•v Pit 1,so uo Hl'o Ml\ lm + '.Ii ,J pose 8 WOU Up E1ectror1lc Mtmorle1 ~ 41 3'1\!o '1 ~ '?1' J 111 12'\ lll 1Z1 un s ···~•d• 3 HID Jl ll'lt n~ +l\to ltv .. ip l IIOO tti.; 3'14 S2'AI -1 .rs '· ' O >< 11•' lt '4 \3:W. !,eei_mH,•, _ _:oG' · <1'" •'" <1'" '''' llO• .IO > ll'" n l "-_ "· ltvlll 2.10 I ttllo t2\lo ff"' + .. ass.ts Of 1150·$300 billion ,•,•,•,,:::"•-'~.,. • " • ""' ""' " ,. .,., •• .. ... •· ... " ''" u •· N I In l oo w" C< ltV, 3'\li 39 Tt~fi Am 011 (Or~ J 10\41 !O'h IOV. Am Al1lln .to 1t2 1'\, 411\ oR\ + \II ..,ro~ ·'""' O< ,,-, ~. ..~ • +· .•. o one man ca n th n 1 10 year Fe<1 1r1 5e1, 111,0, JI"•" li"'» Teui c""11'1 Coro .n is iw. is Am B•ke• 1 73 JOI'> ..., JO'll + """c11.1enP!• .JO ,., .. ........ , over e ex S Fed jltn ,; s1~.1 ·'°, 3011. "' Tlttrmtl P-r .1111 I~ l•l'I HlMll Amllk Nok 1 1 JJ\lo u11o 2•v. -1'1'1 ,c 1 111e!!f ~ 1 1 •lO Ill\\ 111" lnW + 1,0. correctly tuneup his cars I write checl<s free I N .. th N. ti a 1 ·~ ff. .. $ t.,,.,1 20 ,, !/ME "' "" !Siio AmBllul 1.6o .. '8.\11 u 611'o -... ueu~ ... 21 24\lo lt ,,.,,, +'h OW e On f ~1 ion or11 t · 60 l ts 11~ Grou1> «I 1'\lo 14"' ~ Am C•n 2.20 u ..,.. ~"' •11+11o1•tStG1 s.11t n •l •21'1 u +"lo e n gine these days.Why? Urban Devettoent Bank "IX.. •tc corr 20 mt 11\'J llllOI . m 'n\ r' A.,. ,. 111"111 (;r . AC•/I ~, 1,15 1 JH'o llV. 311'1 -.... ::,c:,01 \·;'/, 5J 14 '~ nr,; +tt Engm· es are so complicat. THIS WO D be ·-~·-d Fief~'' ~.,.t,. ,r~ 11141 11~ .. ~r:,~. U11o ff,,. f,1t1 .. Nl!w vo11:1( 1A'1 """" "rt:,.. it.~J Am c'"' -'o u' 23"' 2Jv. ~ -"" 0,, P!' ,;10 ~ :' ~a ~ -t • • . • Sl4lw: Fp~r .. ~"10d . .0 1 t 51,1,•rtl< GM •I I ·-·n ,,n\,-Tlllfollo"illl,__. S'9dc ?2.2'2a.l'QACl'lll/11..0 ll3' 3&MJ9 -\lo!o!li11A"ik110 1037"'31\ltlJ" V. edit takes an em.rt with rnltia"y w>th an :-..n-f0<0r"11'1r'"1~ '"'" ""'T•-r..!..: .. :ii"'" t1tton1. 1upj1J10d" s.ltd t.5'10.1tAme-.'51 io it i..-11'4-'lto 011;1111,d :eo ,,, 5,1i1o 511~" 1.., -r~ LI -r .., U/1111 Co f' N 11" Tr•lll llei lllllfllll '27'>11 '>lo !ht N•l!Mel A1JOCI. Vlt ,o~ '·" l.lt All'\Crt'dll ,N ~ 21 2'Vo ~ "' ololnlG 1,60 x5J 15tlo M\lo SW. -'>lo spacial tools to do the job. propriatioo of. federal funds " Strvlc \ 16'1'o nv. 16\4 ~~r.,·~ 11' ·15 JI .r;,,. •t1o11 Pl' SKur1t1t1 t/lv 1.1111 a.2' 4.t1 ~r;r:~ /·lj ~! ~ ~~ ~~ +--: oio SOii DI 4 zJO ss s.1'11 SJ ~ v. Wh d ~ fed } • t~r•11r:W111 flilo 101'1 f:W. l'ld•lr lnd\IJI I . lt JD IV. 0..ltrJ, lllC,. 1r1 lllel HM 'l'1.6' ....,,;~1 I C,. ll lJ ~ )i.\(o ott Ind ,60e 36 60;~ Jtl4 ~ -¥. en your car nee s ser· But ,,."'" era money _.,1 n1orc11 c, u" .. •"" fl~ r ,,11, lrodvtt .111 l111 ff YI l l'J ""' 1>rlc .. •1 wnicn tv111 16.IS 1t.~i Am C:!.iv"'' 25 14,4 14 uv. +···~cl~ ii.oeb xn $0 '91'> .so + v. Vl·ce ••ork, come t O Uru'· WO"U be dwarfed by the '",M 010o<,'{l!r... •• • • • ~ ~I .60 IS U n... HCYlllln IYV 2'·" 24.6' ·-··I O ••· ,. I<" '"' ''" ,. C ~ l x1 29\lo 29\lo 2t>.\ ..... .. Ul'.I T 1 ., 111 u 1JY1 i~ .,. 11 111 1 \Ii 111'1 could l'llv1 tlttfl Jon111t11 n .:ss 22.:;5 ,,,,..,,,.• ·,-,, '" 1.:::_ 31 31,] _;;; c"N'o,, .. , .J..~2 15• JO 19\11 29l'e + '! O ld ob'I · C f nd wh' h Id '" Tt J pf l lW. 1' 'Ill •"· ,. -•.IO ~ "' ~ $0ld Ibid) or bol/ttl! kev•IOM Fundi· "' · ,.,. ' o c ,,...,, 1S9 :Im ll'>lo 38>~ +" vers1y sm 1e1.n os-us IC wou come in11:1rc11m m 1141 ui"i'11Yli!1;;' \ltU\lt 111kld)Molld1v: cu,111 ,1.n'2.1tAmEM•l.:JO u'~ .u11o.Q11i +\l.ccso0ti1 .te 2s~1 '' s1 +v. M R be "W f th b k' I f .. H fCMolOQV '>•c "',,... -· Ut1~ C~t10 .. Min I.Cl \It '° ~dtlll 3.20 I .JO Cui Ill J'J.ff ,J.Ol Am E><1> rrw:i It 411,0. ~ 41 .f:1 Com~,, 2.40 •J 6J'h 63 6l -~ ta esa. emem r, e com e an I sae o ~1.,cy 11111rv,...11h ,. •• , .. 01,11 s... ..,,. 10'lii Mii Advlitrs un.v1n ~111 et 1o.•1l .'3AmHohl .10 11 tra ~~ •'"'• ~com 11n.10 ,,3 ;u,,. •lt.,_ n.• .. • .. . f'ed f d .. ·--· b nd rlllM Coro t I \OJ 1;r. 1111 VWR UIY Corp ltV. JO 1tllo Aflllfoi.ct •.22 ,,,1 .,,. Kl t.J( 11.•1 A Horn. L:lD ., """ ..... -.., Com v .50! ""'"" ,... ., are never satis J ••• un-So can you. e erauy·guaran~ O s "'"" TKll ,jl'.:. .J:·~ vicco 1ncr111 ,:w, 6V. m All Arn.r 1.u 1.21 ui ict ,,.. .n Am HOiP .22 ltt ll'l'o lOV. 30•,;; -iv. com1So1 pt.~ 2 n"' 11'11 2111o .. Iii You are .I" J»SI keep 111 minimum I ' ate investors SU Ch aS 11!Gl1'1Cf Teti! CY" "' ~., V1co Dtv Co ' "" ' AmtaP • • 't6 111 SI t;1 M '5 •t Am 111!1 1.$.IP il II... l~ 11~ + !'• ComwEd 2.20 21 .u d 'fa •1'~ . " O pnV . ' H'1'1rv Enoln Ct 1'4 1~ rv. V1ht V G11 .1' 13\lo 13',0, ll\4 AM ll~t i H 1:00 C111 52 11:w ll:i1 Aml11""t l.10 " ~ 2l:W. fl'lil ···· Com E 1111.41 1l JO'li 30'Ai '°Vt H ow a bou t a n air Pillow 01 .100 ·,n yo .. , you •nd me (The Urban •r~c11 60 611'1 4l •..., VtrtdYnt ,,..., 1• 161'1 Am 01v111 11..ss 12.'1 cu1 st 10.n 11 .1, AmMFdv .90 m 11.\11 2111o 21'1/o .... comw 011 .60 '° :zsv.11v. ,,.., " .. • H S~••r ,1t ~' 4l 4M Vireo Mia Cor• M 1\lo 1 A"' Gr"' 111 IM cui $1 t n 7 '1 AMII Ci l,to m 4\li •l d ..:O -'l'o !ams•! JI .sor, SO\t JO~ -% Chat c atches auto passeng-regular persona! account. Bank b () n d ~ presumably ~::,~r S:io: Co i~ ~lt,/,o l~"" ~l~.:~·w~d . n r.\lo n:z :;:: :;:, 1::~ lf~~ ~~~'Olh 1f:: if~ ~~N~':', J~ ~ ~lt1:: W' .: ~ ~,~,;;".Ji J~ ~~ ri ... ~::; ~~ ~ .rs l·n a crash, absorbs the J oin the Unchargeables! would carry Interest rates Hou11o11 l"Hries, J~ ™ l\'I WMllllH • ll:H<I 2.10 W4 !2 "~ Am N ow 3:,. l:ICI l.e•lnR1 1on lj:'s Am Ntw5 1 ,, "1"' .c'l~ ~/" + ._ 011r1cc11 .06 ... ~ " """ -'·" . I H~ller 1 ··"' '1\0. .llW. W•lktr-Sci;c.,.. 14 15 " Am,., 1.n 1.11 L!• RIC~ u:~. I ,1111 Am P™:>! .Ott 1)1 u ... u~ 15'4 • . ~n Elli. I.SO 10 311'11 ~ m~ -"' forward Presswe, then attractive enough to pu I us 1"1orm11!u " " •1 w1rn.r t: Ir .:M n nv.. '/Ito A11<:1\or Grou•· L!bertv 1 1' 1 ~ AReira. .11e1 ts 141 1rn. 1tn~ -~ onfui, "' s t 11w. 11111. IOY. + h Southern . I ln)•rw:I nf11111Mr 1.40 1714 i: ;1'4 Wtlll Ni l n ... 11,,. Ill.\ 1 14 C1p io.od 11 .0'1 •1'1111 4 ulw . SF Am ~ .. I u J()',l lO'.• + \'o Ol'IE DfC•.'5 Ul'O t.S 1~ f4 _, when forward motion stops, In. 1ntwrna1 1cnem1 to71 •' Ww•v,. Mi.. "I c 301'1 ll\t lO Grw"" 1•"61'.lt Lift Slit ,17 112 Am s~IP .60 I• lSl-1 2S\'o 211; -v. c""Jteclnd 1 21 l~ ~ Wli -'4 C l'f ' F' t In additi'on, the bank J",!!.'!.!!,","',!!'.J·IO 1 "= • • '1"' 10 '"' 1rrv 1~·1t 11 n 'lft tnv 1"n ,.,, Am St!'lll! J 14 ~,,,. 51:io """+'>lo <Oft°""' i..so 2t " 5•~ 60 -1Ui d flate · · tant ·-1 t a 1 orn1a 1rs -~ ..... ncr ·-... .111 3' 31 w,11I""""' , inc 1.• 31141 ,, ... ,.... · · ~ · · ... '°"'' 10 '° ,1 st\lo .,..., _\II CllFd l)fs.so , ,.11: ,, .... ''"' _ \.:r, e s1nanms ..... e I rd f lh JerroldCo]s 32\11 32V•wel1ln<:1111tre• ...... t\lo ~11 111'11 l.6012.'1 Looml1$..lv .. 1 Fd•= ... ~ ... , 1'10 2 S.I' 5'1\'.o 541~ .co~Freiql>l 1 '~ ll l0'6 Jell1+11o th I , s· N t' I B k WOO d get un s rom e J11,..e111en ro1 .15 ' ?'I< 1 Wtlt eev Fir. Coro 1 ... 2\'• )'4 AsJOCl•!<'ll 1.61 I.I! C1>W1d lt.7'!9.23 A SI~ r· ~6 ~l . ~l'" 41 ' .••• ConNaf(; 1 10 " 29¥0 2t~\ ,,., + .... e person eave Car• 1.g a 1ona an par\l.Cl·patl.On Of prt'va!e t'n· < J~ Alr Fii Qhl '1 <:I .oll'4 Wtiltrn Publ snlno .n 211'> 2fV, 271t'J "~e Houfhton: C~oll ll.'1 liA2 A mSld pU Tl J lll>..; 111\.ii 111>,4 +·v. Con!PWI 1.fO ]7 •J'i9 '31'o 43'4 -1,;, ti · o~·-'t A 1C1lter Stt!l l 101,;, 11 111 Wnl~.ie (;11 A ll~ lll'o 13 1'11/ld A ~-14 0 "° Mui 16.22 l .22 Am SttrU ",11 •7 ~ )6 J6 -y, ConPw pi"0.50 11'0 n v, 16\'o 76'h -1 tes n g now on 1n ""'-'V' • vestors Ill. i'ts lendi'ng opera-Kalil!• s1.., p1 1.'6 :nv, 21 :nv. wnam.O Ml' :n•1, "'I• 22v. Funct 1 'j-17 lt.14 Mll'lhln IO,S6 11 ._~4 A~u ,, l 6o St JN Jl'ili 32 _ 11o coni.inr 1.o111 'j ,,,. ,11i1o ,1,,. _ _. b kthr h k HUNTINGTON BEACH K1m1n Coro 77\lo ltYI 11 w1111 Co lNormtn) JJVJ 1' 1l $fodc .l1 t .<lt Mo1t F"4 13.U 14.U AS 1 !Ai 65 1 41 ,,,111 •7'AI + v. 1F.!AlrL .10 19 IN ll'Ai 17'>11 + 'I• rea oug may ma e ' t~ns kin111 i:iPwr 225 191,1, ""' 1'"•wr•t11e• 12 n1t1 i~ Sci c1 . 1.s1 .uMe1,r.1~n.n11.11 A 113 Pl>l .41 11 11..., 11 11 on11•k 1.30 ·~ 5n; ~ 5'1t1V.1 h I ti l t8ffA~1m1Av1n~1 9112·3377 •v · ktllwooctCol.Oll ' " 11 It NTCAfrFrel M 161/t 11'« 16 lltb1'0n l.~l t.'3 Mau Tr 16.fJll.'12 mue1 ·c .... IB• DfJ'° 1210 87\1< 171,1,, 11v.+1v. sue a P a n prac ca cht up and frn· ance n on-ic:en111tkY Friea c11 .1~ 14\lt IS\O n;;, Vubt lfldulll 11 2''·" ~"" M\4 e1u• Rid 11.11 u.ot M1>t~1 ll.11 11.11 Am T& z. '!u JlVo 50"' 50~ .. + \'o cont c1" 2 9 .ul'J H"-ss~ _"" I 171:t2811~hBoullV9fd 8 •7..Q68! o.7C• • IC'Yll-CuJlf!:fl.20 lO 31 lO {' :r,:ilSl>f SO V'JI 1,1, t11> aondallt 7.41 1.llM,i~erl u .... vAfl T ,.,x Jl D1oo lN mto ~Con!C~p 10 U 1J 11 ... It +~ soon. prof1tne1ghborhooddeve!N\. 1<1nu lroT11 11 N J " ~:w. ."vr~ "1s · i1 1 11 ao11on e.12 ••1 Mcoor1 u .101s.10!.""W.:: 1·56 1 1,v. 1,'11 1,.,.,=14oCC1r11 c, .,._ ,, "''A iffi •m--. . ' "f" KnlHtR/I c:r,, 1.60 Cl i.n, r111'a1nt .S6 10"" 1114 IO'h ~IOld St 1J.4'Tl.11 MldA Mui '·" l.t•..,:; ~· 1·2 JllOO 1111 ltl'J ,..,., ..... Con!Cp !fl.JO ' SIVI $1VJ +11,;, ment corpor.ation.s and also IC011corc •" Jll't SAVINGS • LOAN COM,AM1ES 11Uock 11.,. l}.t5 M ........ CP 1t.Ol 1t.'8 AW ,"1. 1·a 1100 2t H 2' """"' .io. 22 105•,(, 1 11 ltwl'I -IV. KrwerUCvll'l1lS 41 ~ 4m..-l.&1,Ult~.IJ U:W. lSV. 1""-GFd lO.lllO.•l Mooctv•1 14.75U.12 A i:nc ' s '2'.'o 22\lt n-.....:·~C0t1IM!1 Inv Hll U,, ~ 2f+···.o housing development cor· t:~11;,111t~ it-t L 1. no 111o ''"' 11111 !llC t'.1110:01 1...:om ,:, 1 s::io :~lt'cd:-C 1 11? "511'1..Jtto ~v._1 !! 1 011 1>1' 2 .i" .Y~ #il U11< ::·_. . E0<0ll1 II tt .. ,oftld .• zv. 26 25 tPll Shr 7.7J '·'' Insur l .Oot 1.11 AMP tnc ·.~o 61 321'9 ll 32'<o '"' Ol'lt !" 1.IO ...... ""' """' ... "' J>()r<:.tions; fir" Ill ol Weit I 16 11 1514 en! :l!lr 11 .3'1'.St Mlf!: I'd 20 ... 22.lO AmN~ Corp UJ Jt'1lo "* l'2'.lo "' o...t It .iO 11• '27 26'11 11 '..Ii 'Ml how thrillY are you when you borrow money set up and fund quasi-public · se1m0111 v r.1.11 ~YI 11v. 2r" :~°f:'11 1~·3 ~·~ MG':!;~ Futl~ 15 ,, ..,;::,,n 11 u .,..,., 43\1 "' . .. ~0"1 bW' 2': ,.,._ 111'4 20:w. .... G te I d B f f ' N l F1r11 LiftcOl/I 'ln.11 l~ O\li 16\t. 1n11!119 furu:h: Mii' Gm ,,'1 4.9l Amsted j·'o u '4 '3.,., '3-h \'I onrroJ 0111 IID l~l\!o 12.1\!o lUV• _,,.. Uaran e oans. ma e ll ums e Flr'll SuttlY Corp o ln9 ltlt'I llV. ~•l•nSll< l~f l~·~ Mui ~"" 21 .1< 11.'5 .-,,..cond • .SO 111 "6-\lt 'WI '6 ... , . :.:wrOfll.'1: 1 ff'" ll\j 3' + "' through c on v e n ti o n a I c ••• w1s11r~ 1'111 J 11o .s 0"' • • · M111 Tr1J1t 1.1s 1.~1 Anc11HG 1 .i u " 62:111 iJ~ -1'111 c 1 ,. x2l 1v. J1 3'I \I;+ 11o H1wll!(lr .. Fin .10 21\lo 21'.li ll f;rw!h l .t9 '·!~ ~1EA 1'vlll.n11.7~ ... ndCl•r (la I 31>,I; ],.... l?Vi-l'ir.c°""''" .1G I 45YI 4S d ••••• Prl·v~-lenders for m1'nor1·1y P~c111, S•v " ._,, .XI is »..., l11Coni 9.llO '· N11 WSK 11.,. 12.« A~o 01 891 36 3.14' 351,0. 3o1 _ "' _, TR 1 1t 1111o .w1o ll ·~ · S J f Rtv1nlll! l'I~ cona 4•.l 1:,~ 4>A. ~1~1 3.lt 4.01 N,1 IN! 1•.n u .11 ..,;n;, cntm 21 "2V. '2\lil 42.,, _ v. COPe11n0 1.20 l l '° l'l'li< '° .... businessmen and fOr City• a es ncrease Tr•ra CO'•! l11v J ~ "' '~ Clltst G,....p: Nil !~Y~U l.lt 1,14 Arch01n l.60 13 SS'lll $5'10 SSV. -1/4 (OQgRP'l<I .SC l 3' ll-. ll"' -"° INSUltANC:E ST':IKS F\lnd l'.S7 l5.t2 ,..,, ~ec Se,, Arl!PubSvc l lo\ nv. 21'4 ""' .,., tocw!Sn 1.20 lt 24'\li l~v. 2~\· + ·.~ wide redevelopment ; Att.,. "'I' 1 ..., '3 <:i•i, Front 145.2•10J.tl e11an u .1t1'.''Ar!tniD! .10 ll Jl'Wi Sl\lil Jl'llo -. Corlnt!IB .n. n l5 loll'> .:w..i i~ B If S• d t. l lndAl'l\Gtn II.. 1 •,o :IOl'o 19\lo S~rllhl lt.lJlJ.ff llf>l'\d A:M ,.,Armco 11 3 1., ~ .tJro 50\'o 11oCor" PG !.10 2« ~1¥1 -4C+'o 411'1+1 Offer loans to inner city U um !par m n Am ... GtM~ii 1 • .,, 31~ lWi 371, C1>1m1ce1 1t.:M 21.11 Nvld ,:., -~:·~Armour 1.ao ,o 40 41-. 41"l _ 11o tcrGw J.5~ 1.1 n• 1uv;, m t' Small b.~,·nessmen who s_,.,.,;aJty store chain today Am Gu•r u11 ·1111 1Mt. n\\ 11V1ii c0,1en1j?!_: sn 6!, l"fSlk •.:111 •.MArmCk l>IJ.75 t20 MVI H'-'l 61'11 .... c,-, 1 ;!O i 2 •1 " '"'• ,,. , .. , t'~~· • AmHtrlLlfli"'··· 11 111'1 i1v. .u .•. ' l...:om A,WA.UArmllub 1.60 .s 50 n~ 4t'to \Ii°"""•""' JI 11¥1 11 u -Ill Can"t get f ,. n an c I n g reported !or the six months Am Net 1n, a it u•.11 lN 1 •Q "0~.. 1'11,,"',·tJ, ~tor~ •.1• 10.i1 Aro cor~ .90 1 2'1~ 191'> J?~ ~ c:,ox&Oc.11 .5CI 1 Pv. w1o ~ -~• Arvonout l/15 e i 20 lolV. lJ "''\ ,_,,. · · Grwrll 11.fl 11 .. ~ Arv1~ lrKI .fO 10 )11'11 31:\t Jl'l'o ... . r1ntCo 1.60 I n-. 4* " + '4 elsewhere; ended July 31 record net aet.e11c111 s1u toi1> u .... 1s ,_, c.:oms1 &d1,R1.1,•,6:14 "•' W'"St '·' ~.n Ao1>1d 011 i.10 10 '3\0 tl!o '3'111 ~ cr-Pn.1J ,, ,, •. , ' l'IOl'l,,...1111 Sylv1n Liit !'.Ii )>,Ii 1 Commoo'IW " 1· N!UWr'I> ,_,q "'l.~1 Asl!Oll pt2.40 1 IS 1$ I! ... 11'50 1J .., P ROVID E t e c h n l c a I sales of $13,273,289 com· c,nl I Life 1n~ co 1 1t1 1<1V. il' c,.3• Fd ~1-~1, ~~·tt New e"~ ,, :io 1~.·• And&• .~Os> .111 lJ\to 11~ """ -""c1-1<n .10 •16 2'2Vi ~1Ma 211.1o -'• · h I I 9 063 · th (.~I ·We1t1rn St11t Ill U'4 2~ 23Vo llCOm ' · ,.._ I-'~' ?tA7 ,..11 At~G OG 1.20 31 4 O 41 + '>lo Crou11HI" tb 7 JlYI ~ lCffi -14 management assistance to pared wit 1 , 11, 1n e c11uN1.F.orP 1.50 4S'AI '~ '-~11. ~~t lliiU·~1 >1ew Wld 1 ~."u.t1A5dS1r, 1.20 •It Js"-3'1~ 15 v.crow co11 t0 3•"'• "•"' JSV.-'-'• urban planning and help C'Ortespondmg period laist 1~: FF~.~r~. ;>f ~ .... ~n': ~ Cw!lll ,•,•oe 1'.is 1:tt, ~:i.~::1 i;·; ;; ;; ::::J1~1vn l.l: 10'°1,ll u11 1!u -1~ ~~; to'~0 .n IDV. 1'1~ n.,, + ~ f 114 ombl11.., 1,,. to. •ff'll 7li'h lS C:wtth 1-'~ '·1 nc/lol>ll i n1~·7 ·Atdll1011 l.M tl ll~ J",;, lll'i -"'C:'ownze 110 .w s.,.,"' ~+H• assure long-range planning year. an increase o . onn Gt"'''' 1.J' 6t\li 69"°' t.13,i Corr,pet io.0110.'6 ,.,..,.... ~·1, t'.•o "'!fl, ,i .10 11 11 11"' in; ... crn z PU.':!D 1100 1~·Ai u '4 1111. -1,0. f tr I. ( ducelort IM Co Of Am I J l~ l~ Comp lld 11 .•J lj-M 100 Fd u·~ 111• A !IVEI 1.2• la 11',(, ff ll -\lo Cr11t $11 l M ti •IV. 41 •l'I< + 14 or me opo 1tan areas. percen . moire G-r•t'I< 11'> 1v. "'••mero c°""' Fd 12.n 1 ·'° ,.,,.. 'Y"'S 11·~1 u:~1 At Rle11 1.ao lSJ 95~\ •1•.• '1'11 -1\:1 crs cor11 :.o -.i ~ 21 21~., + .,,. Concord 21.7' 1J.l'f tl'NtlT '1 '4 1' " Ari Rl<n pf J 15 164'1 15• 159 . , • Clllllh~ Co Jl 13'1-I 11 2l'lo + t<o Con1 Inv lJ.SD 14.00 "'"'~~~m ~·~1 , 1fl A1111 Ch ,IO 60 21 V. i0% 10•,; -"Cummlt11 •o lJ ~ J7~ l7~ t '" Consm Inv 5,n 6.n• Pffln Sq , .,,, ,·,,. Aiits Corp 171 S~I S'IO. S:W. tuntol'r ;o. tl 15"' !J~ U ~\ ~onv $tc 11.IJ 1l.1l -· 'Aul " .,,I·,, Aurw1P1 .2C )I 22V. 22 nv. + ~ CuMDrUA. 10 IO 12~ 22'1' 22'1. -"" ~ore Ld 11,3'1 \7.lt ~1111~ lt ~ M"•• A"'lt"'e~ . .ob 16 l'"' ~4 l• -1 Curlln w( 1 to 'MV. ?!\lo 15'/o +l"'-·"lrv Cto lJ.1114.'l ""~·Im o·,,u .. ,ARA Ill( .$4 11 90 fl ti .. Cull wr A 2 I'~ JN~-.. Cr.,.,,,, W 7.t7 t.7t Pll• •'•f •r• AulSDk!1 .oea llil 11'·• '''"' n •I> -\'I c tier H 1"" x•• nv. llYI 19~. (ltVtll!'I M 77,1~ 11.fl ., • · Alll()ll1!n Ind '8 5l'h Sl 'll 51~ +tll> u -'V l5 ~11 lllC U.IJ 15.~ '"'~I 11·"" l!_,,. "'YCft to 1.10 1'• ·~~. •J•t• ,.,,, 11 ~ Cv<IDP• 1.10 .,! ,"", "" ·-+ ,,. Dlllwl rt 16 ... 11.~1 Pl-r i:.:• 1 •• Avco pll 20 ! fO ., fO +I tvP<UIM 1.40 ~· u ... .,. .. Olv!dSllr 4.(1.1 ,,, ;1~~i'nv i,,:1~1,AvtrYPd .16 1 45'0 U '.'> 4•'1:1-•1, -0-0crwlh In 1.11 t.70 o •r • · , Avnet Inc .50 nt 11•:. as ~50·1 + '" Ore~ftl 11.Sj U.iS orrc~Tlt 1t.1 •1~.1 Av11e! Inc wl 57 ·~,;av, ltlV.-1 O•n ll•v 1.?11 5C 2W. 7l 13V.-"t\. Orrvfu' 11,, 1'.32 :l"O~·,ldM ,',·".1 1~;; Avon Pd I.~ t2 1{,<Jt U tl4 121',4 -3 0.NI C:p 2.211 6 "1~ "1\l::i '9VJ + .... EllM&How11ll! "" ~" · B OavcoC~ 1.60 1 11\11 11:w. ~l"i -.,. l'lal•~ 11.01 ll.05 PU1"11.., f u'ld.•: --DtVCO pl4.iS tlO ts •s tJ -l'Ai • Southern Cali fornia Thrift & loan specializes in personal , business and Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today and see flow we can solve your imme. diate money problems from depend- able funds available right now. The: Thrifty way can s&ve you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN 170 Etst 17th St., Coilt Me» .. , •. g(g.5045 '359 WUshlre Blvd., Los lin11!tJ ••• 653·8220 r I I I I I I I Too rich to be interested? Who's rich enough to Ignore an astute evaluation of a promising stock? Each week, E, F. Huuon·s "funda· men!a! Approach" concisely describes what we con· sider an impressive investment or trading situation, and pinpoints the reasons for i!s polential. This can be iniperl•nt to you. Send lor a free copy, Address, ______________ _ Cl!y• ______ St•te ____ l ip Code_ Telephflne•--------------- Business Phone ____________ _ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MEMBER NEW YOll:I( ANO .. AC.:lflC: COAST ITOCIC E:XCl'IANOIS ANO OTl'IEll: LEAOIHG SECUll lTY AND COMMOOITY EXOlAHGES 161 NOll:llol MAIN StREt::T, SANTA ANA, J~7.010I Jlt (AST IJlllOAOW.olY, I.ONG BEACH. <lll·2f1' I I I I I I I L -----"J --------------- JWUTU .ASSETS OVER S-42!5,000,000.oo HEAD OFFICE ,. ~ !15 E1tst Cotorada BoufeY•rd~ Pa ... den111, C•llfc:iml• 91 lot --~ ·~ • Gfwth 12.~13.7• "'""11 U.,~1«!!91bcMW 1.36 SI j1V. 16~~ JJ -VoOBV Pl 1.51 25 JI 30tll Xl~-•·o r; Inv '·" 1.15 r.!'(lt Q l<.4111 l"•OllT ·'° 142 lt :ra:w. 22 +1 Deere Co 2 ~11• ~ ":WO 50'1' t ~ 5Pe<;ltl 11.71 H '' r,n~ 1'.NI 14.•~ l!I GE 1.60 11 »\Ii l?V. l1'11 + '"° OelPwLT 1,0 4 lJ J"l'I 1'~ 2-. Yo Sieck 16.tO 11.JJ ',~••0 '",: l~ :_ lltlGt1f8 '-50 t!IO TIV. 7iV, 1•v, , .. Otl Mntt 1.10 1J 3Mt, 32\i lN 1.(0 li..rsl 14,,, I~· 1 ~v•s · ·' 11111 r. Pl C·~ JUI U>.;; 6'~ U'1o -V. Otl!IAlr 40 •6 JOlil lO 30V. -\lo mp! Gr lS.5'11•.•• Vi!!• llll 14,,, ll•P'l<ll'Yft! .60 .. , tlVJ ~O"o '1\> v. .. 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DAILY PILOT Tuesday, August Z7, 1%8 Westminster Sets 'Yum Yum Tree' 'Mod Squad' Joins ,,. .... .,.~,,. ...... .,~, .. ,, ~ Fuzz and Hippies liREEN ~ By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Aaron Spelling is a television producer who h<l6 given viewers a mixed bag LY'=""' of g o o d entertainment, mediocre series and a bomb or two. S~Hing ha~ a n~w hOMf· 1ong drama coming up this fall, titled "'T'he M o d Squad." No, it isn't about a hippie football team. What Spelling has in mind is closing the gap betv•een .._,.. ____ ....., c:c>lJNT I)<>\\' N the fuzz and fuzzy minded 11~====~~~=;;;~! kids. Sort of a cops and kooks. as opposed to cops Spelling selected one of 14 and robbers. pipes on his desk and fired To bting the fuzz and Uie up. Asked why he had need mis begotten lawless or so many pipes, the pro· together. Spelling has come ducer had no answer. up with the idea of enlisting "\Ve're trying to bridge three young. reformed law- breakef'S into the police the gener~tion gap by get- force and sending them into ting yoWlgsters to watch the the streets in mufti. show, to understand what Mufti is not a hippie name the police are trying to do, for a riot car. Jt means plain and at tl.1e same time clothes. demonstrate the problems The "mOO" squad does not youngsters face," he said. st.and for mod as in Carnaby "There wiU be no guns Street clothes or for hip and very little violence." beatniks. Spelling &<:')'S j t [,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, IJ means "modern." Three handsome young people have been chosen to play the young fuzz : ClarenC"e \Villiams 11 I , Michael Cole and Peggy Lipton . Williams is a Negro; Cole is not; Lipton is a long. haired blonde. FREE ftlCKS * Tonite * ''loll, look & Co11dl1" s1~rrin9 Kim Nov•li, J•m•' Stew•rl & Erni e Kov•c.1 e Flcull Gordon S.11111 e Cartoo115 M'GOO'S They v.·ear outfits you'd Pino, Poito NlWPOll llACH -•• 1•e ••"•-I• l•~vlevo U<I• lol• -01. l·l )SO ENDS TONIGHT Doris Doy "WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL" Al10 lloM1llt1d Ruuell "WHERE ANGELS GO TROUBLE FOLLOWS" STARTS WED. The Picture EurybtNl.,-'1 Been W an1i11r . To See! EXCLUSIVE AREA··RUN ACADEMY AWARD tJWINNER .. BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS • Perform1ncn • 1.J.5,7.9.11 p.m. Dilly JOSEPH E. LEVINE /"'-_ _.. ; \ MtKE NICHOLS / \ LAWRENCE TURMAN ~; . \ ......... ,,, I ~! Winners of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's top acting awards for the 1967-68 season flash victory smiles after Saturday night's presentations. Clock· wise, from upper left, are Linda Baum, best act· ress; Neil Sawe rs, best actor ; Ed Little, best sup- porting actor; Mart.hells Randall, best supporting actress, and Pat Neederman, winner of the Thes· pian Award for the year's outstanding performance. expect find on kids in their Sud1 & St11ff ''Under the Yum Yum late teens or 20s on any cor· mow. ca .. 1 Hwv., N•t. •c11. Tree," a e-0medy of platonic. ~n~e~r~o~f~b1~· g~-e~i~ty~Am~e~n~· c~a~.=~~;:::;;:::;;:::;~'~"~··~·~· ;:::;;:::;;:::;;;;;~11 I See by Today 's Want Ads e 32 choice Burial Lots in beautiful Green Hills Park. A good investment •.• e A 16' Rebel Skl Boat 'vith tral!C'r and cover: \:'Xccl· ll"nt condition is for sale. Loads of fun included in •. · this good buy~! e Herc's v.·hat you may be looking !or; small Upright piano for Jou• price. Pcr- fl'C't for the Den. love in a small apartment, !f will open the new season for the Westminster CommunHy 'rhca1er Oct. 4. Jocn Ii.agerty. whose pro- duction of '"Never Too Late" set new attendanC"e records for the Westminster group last season, is directing the play, with SaUy Crowley as6isting. The cast features Jahn Moran as Hogan, the lecherous 1::.ndlord; Burt \Varner and C a the r i n e Myers as the unmarried couple sharing the apart· mcnt, and Barba1·a Raticc: as the young girl's aunt. •A &>rvicen1an !shipping llr=====:::=:=;=;::=;:;=::,,IJ Coolff NATIONAL CENERA.L CORPORATION ..... :: ...... f oc··1·· ·saUTH coAST PLAZA ntK.tn"llm Sin Dl11t Frwy " arl1'9I e 546·2111 OPEN NOON l11d I lg WHk Contl11110111 Performoric." WAQ'DISNOS NMR.ADULL MOMENT" Eli!~ SPENCER TRACY ,. I SIDNEY P0mER KATHARINE HEPBURN KATHARINE HOUGHTON rn-1 --"" Also Peter Sellen ,, "THE PARTY" ~~~~~~~~- Ev• Show Stortt 6:45 Corit. 3.1111. From l P.M. (3 (3 (3 0 "' ''"''' ;, """''"• • • BALBOA lcmporary home for his 673-4048 il:l~~~~~~~;';';';";';";';";';"~'";';';';';'~~~~~~~~ll dog. So sad .•. e ( iarage sall"S all '~'l'l"k with wonderful bargains: : I1JCILLE BALL· HENRY FONDA (3 :iours.Mloeand OOIS : VAN' JOHNSON WM BOR!! .. COlOR ~[';" Including a Kenmore \rash!'T. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Insult 5 Ancesto r of the Semites 9 Domestic hollow ware 14 Equals lS Accent 16 Thesaurus Juthor 17 Slumber 18 Become ox idized 19 La1ge wate1 body 20 Gone by 21 Balfllng question Z2 Pu llove r 9arment 2~ Dispossess 25 Gem 27 Compass point '28 Portion of time 29 Femlnme name 32 Ha_v~ ilS an op1n1011 J5 Golfer's accessory 17 Assistant 38 Having lost former novelty 39 Sound resonantly 40 Part o! agricullurJI implement 42 Transpor· talion medium 43 Every membe r ol ' J • " " " ,, " " ., 44 Coming alter the proper ti me Yestrrday's Puzzle Solved: H A RSH (0 1 0 45 Household implement 4& One thing among a number 47 Cocktail 51 Further down 54 Riv er to the North Sea Sb One who excrls at something 57 Brick of sun·dried rarlh 58 Baneful 59 Trtill with contempt bO Uses a stopwatch 61 Communi· c;ition b2 City In 1taly bJ Be9in a forward movement 64 ··-·off: Aoooytd &5 Christmas season DOWN 7 Noun suffix 8 A chief town 9 Fuel 10 Not general 11 Electric lamp inspector 12 E. IRdlan limber tree 13 Heating device 21 Pacific Coast salmon 24 Restore to freshness 26 Reduced gradual!~ 28 State of sudden l Stringed ftar instrument: 29 Principal Informal JO River of 2 Fa ithful Ital y J Author oP Jl Culling side mal\y fables o! a blade 4 Timetable 32 Bark or Jbbrevlation pape1 5 Advanced mulberTY l.:iborlously 33 l and ii ·--of elevation Commoos 01' J.4 lmagr of 1 Representatives divinity 8/27/bB 35 Financial record 3b Li9ht fabric: • Var. 38 Cheap falseness 41 Lrast bflslc 42 Set of professional 111les 45 Deceived 4b Rest:ained in appelitr 47 Composition 48 Cape of Nova Scotia 49 Critical ~One opposing authority 51 Mentally unstablr: Slam~ 52 Cut iWld rearran9e movie him 53 Broad·IOppe1 hill 55 Revelers ' "' 59 lndonesilll monetary unit 5 6 1 I 10 II !2 13 " " 1m-t-;r-t-;IM1r-1r-1--t--t~tt-+-+-+-t.-l--.i ' ,, • • " " " " .. " '°' !. l•lb<MI l•lbo• P•nln1ul• [ Operi Nlghtly ~:45 e E11d1 To11i9!.t e "YOURS, MINE & OURS" "NO WAY 10 TREAT A LADY" .. e Stortt Wedrietdoy e Oori1 D•y-Rob1rl Morie Terry Thom11 .. Jomes Garner ,, "THE PINK JUNGLE" Heriry Fonda Ric.hard Widmark "MADIGAN " STARTS WEDNESDAY Doris Day and , . Brian Keith ~ !I " . ... , "" ) .\, 'With-Six 1 , You Get Eggfiill" ca. .... 1111.. .....o AIM Walt Di sney's I lffi!!\l-: DICll VAN DYKE -· -ROBiNSON · PROViNE ---Cii1iriNuouS- sHDw WED • FROM 2 P.M. 1565 W. 17th, Sonto Ario Honer Plor-543·9217 Box Office Opens Daily-12:45 P.M. ePERFORMANCESe 1 • 3 · 5 • 7 · 9. 11 P.M. ~~I UNLIMITED FREE PARKING '----------~ Bullfights now at BULLRING-BY· THE ·SEA f lN.l.l .l.PP'EAR.1.NCE or .. M~Snl! Guillermo CARVAJAL flHJ ll'l'E.l.lAllC[ StNt[ GDRtD! Jaime BRAVO Fearless Josellto HUERTA ENDS TUESDAY Ci COLOR ~Del.IDe PANAVISION" -- !Hl RLSSllllS ARE C0\1111> !Hf RCSSl\111 ARf. C0\1111~ STARTS WEDNESDAY Ji.,, M"oKll Corpoo•toOll l'r~M•"' SteveMcQueen FayeDuriaway,. A Norman Jewison film COi.OR by o..tu•" lht!t.-•ArMh (gl PLUS SECOND HIT "TIGER MAKES OUT" The DAILY PILOT Covers Boating Best in W est (3 STARTS WEDNESDAY (3 • JackLemmoa andWalterMattball tB '· ~.~Odd Cou~I~~~- , ,., -"-'WWI \tCHli'UlOI ~ , , Ii SHARP AUG. 28 Jack · Wafter ' Lemmon Matthau · . The Odd Couple ... . " ' . ' If you're • 1h1rp h i der, u11 th1 DAILY PltOrS ftmo111 Dim .. A·LINE cle11ifi1d •d1 S1t11rd•y1. M1k1 1 b1tt•t d11l • , . wh1thw you're buyint or 11Ui119. _J ********************************** *:111&aux•aau••g111x•1 xx ar•a1••••11• ROSEMARY'S BABY EVERY EVENING AT •• , 8:00and 10:30 PM (!!llJ 10nt IHEATijlS • COllTlllUOUS 'ERFORMANC(S •• , MOllOAY lhnl fRIOAY 2:40 · 5:15 ' 1:00 IDd 10; 15,. SATURDAY 12:25 · 2:55 • l:2:$ 1111 tni 10:19 P'll MHIDAY 12:30 • 2:55 • 5:28 • 7:15 ind 1:50 Ml @UAL OPP()!TUNITY fMPlQYERS Cll1111 EVERY EVENING AT ••• 8:00 and 10:00 PM AT Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE•IN THE GRADUATE * • -• <Jiii"._....,...,. -"" • ,..-••••-•~·~•.--... ...,.w~• .... o+,.....•...,>+~,..,...,,,.,, __ ,.,-,..,_.... •w-•~=-~•..,p..,,,..,. • .., ..... _l4r"'lF~l!''"·l!''"U-,:;'•..,i"l#'":."l.•'"1',0~ •. •> "11'1'"!.~'"":"', ":.+O-:.C"'-,f"'":'~ -~.-.~.-...-~ .............. ....----_ " " -....... . ,. ' Tut1d1y, August 27, 1968 DAILY PILOT Everyone Hes Som<1thing Tho! DAILY PILOT \\T1\N'"I, 1i\J)S You c.in Sell It, Find It, Trade It Wlth 1 Want Ad SOl!leone Else Wants-'l'UE BIGGEST SINGLE MA.RK.fiJ'l'LACll ON '.l'UE ORANGB COAS'l'wl'HONB DIRECT 84.2-5878 HOUSES FOR SALE GENE'S GEMS Ora ng• Coast Property (G.ne Norvell • Realtor) • • • A good neighbor 11 e found t re11ure • * * Tren1ure Hunting? • • • 1 BR & den for a Bachelor J1ide • av.·ay or a sv.·inging couple. Colored TV & Stereo included -maybe other furniture too. • • • 2 BR OlUe Add your O\vn home. • • • Other Treasures: Rent 1 block to Co1•on::i del J'vlar beach. Nev.·Jy furnished 2 BR & lam rm home. • • • Lta1e-Option $23,500 full price Cute 2 BR: ~.!".'~- 332 Marguerite, CdM 673·8550 Luxury Plus Country club d1ive in Mesa Ve1'de has a beautiful home !or sale. It has an unusual floor plan with a huge mas- ter suite and atrium garden all to itself. Newly painted inside and out and ready for yow· occupancy. Call now to see the luXW)' features. Full price $42,500 Newport at Victoria 646·8811 • A RARE BUY • · Lovely large & clean 2 BR, hdwd firs, on a 75' beautiful landscaped rear yard. This propeny is zoned for several units in rear yard & gives ample privacy. Vacant. Th.is is an excellent home close to shopping .near 18th & Or- ange. Try $5000 down with excellent financing, This -pl'operty will not last. Call now! Full price $22,499. Lockhart Realty 646-2301 Eves. 642--0267 COLLEGE PARK So brighl & dean. -3 bed· rooms 2 baths -Large fam· ily room 1vith fireplace & built·in BBQ. Excellent "land· scaping & fruit trees -$25,995 546·2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. I T.;;E ~~AL ! ESTATERS I ' - Special! fmmaculate 3 bedroom home set in a park-like yard, Fresh paint end l'.rcsh car· pets. All this for $18,500. f "ring" ,..,\SPRING .. -.REALTY ... "c.rnytime" 2629 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. Chum 111 Only $25,600 e Imm!\, 3 BR I~ bath • nvo double garages. • Cov patio, new dra?=s. e O\\l"NER ANXIOUS fUtrs, 642·9730 Eves. 548-0720 e KENNEDY DlAL dirt>ct 642-5678, charge your ad, then sit back and listen to the phone ring! HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 GOVERHMENT RESALE 51-'% -$152 MO lNC. TAX· ES & INS. Three bdrn11, 2 baths, DIN IN G AREA, breukfast bat\ a;pace saving Built·ln gas kitchen and sep- arnte servlce porch. Newly painted thru out, carpets & drapes. ONLY $23.500. SUBt.11T ON 00\VN. * * * * ONLY $21 ,500 For this well ronstructed, !ully carpeted: and draped. CLE AN THREE BED- ROOr..f, 1 ~ B AT H. HOr.tE wilh dinette and modeni Built-in Fireplace and forced air heat. Covered patio and detached do u b I e garage. This attractive shake roof home is located near large shopping center and public transportation. Inunediate possession -Call today. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi RENTALS --------11-------:~I Genera l lOOOG-rol 1000 1--------I--------E bl If --------General 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 ast u 1242 Huntington Beach 1400 ROUGH AROUND \ HoUMI PurnlshM :; J -------"t i THE BLUFFS • 5 BEOROOMS + FAMILY ROOM M • Ti BEST BUY 2 FIREPLACES ove 1n 1me You can't beat the low prict $24,500 for School on thls beauliful pride of If yoo want presllge and lots Vacant View home ownership home. Four spac· of room you nntst see thi11 ln exclusive Cameo Shores ious bedrooms, 3 Queen slz. terrific buy. ltUGE MAS-excellent condition ed baths, magnificent living TER BEDROOM + FAN· 3 lkodroomis & fan1ll,y nn room with open beam ~ell· TASTIC FAJ\ollLY ROOl\l fin-large dining nn ings and nisdul view. Own-ished off with rich panelling lriple garage er transfelTed out o1 area • and AlR CONDITIONED. numerous patios & pool says sell NOW! Only $36,500. Gorgeous carpels & drdpes asking $79.000 Submit your smaller home & massive lireplacc in lhe owners anxious on our guarantee trade plan. living room & fan\lly room. Contact; Jim Cobb Light airy mdern kitchen with COMPLETE COOKING CENTER. Recently decor· att'd to perrecpoo. Mlll'ly, many extras loo numerous 2().13 WESTCLlFF DRIVE to mention, Ideal Terms. 646-77ll Open Eves. Very litUe nioney needed Family Planned! OOwn lo all and assume 6'7ci loan. Call now, it's a real 673-1864 opportunity. I !!!!!!!!!!!!~'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~!!!!! There's a· separate parent's sitting room in the master bedroom suite! A "children- safe" wrought iron fenced Anthony pool! Exquisitely planted & specious patio · garden for outdoor enter· 2790 tlarbor 81~d, taining. A walled garden 545-9491 Open till 9 PM for privacy! Don't miss this No. Casta Mesa 4 Bedroom, 2 baths w J th specious family room nice- ly carpeted and d r a p e d. Complete Elec kite-hen, Jars:e scrttned patio -Room ft'lr boat or camper in rte!'. Only • few steps to shopping and lll'hools -$31,500 -Owner will pay points for FHA or VA. 546-2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. THE Q E AL ESTATERS PICTURE PERFECT Ranch Style Home. Gorgeous, used brick fireplace, huge family roon1, stylized b u i It -i n kitchen with dishwasher. Large trtt shaded patio and heavy shake roof, Quiet, residential street. Won't last long at $26,950. Call 54G--1151 topen evea) Herit~e Real Estate. 4 STARS Lovely Spanish Blu!f.s home 4 BR, 3 ha., View from every Llving rm. Prked under $40,00J. CORBIN.MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E. Coost Hwy, CdM 675-1662 .ANYTIME Corona del Mer 1250 or.n Delly 1 to s 21 JASMINE, CdM View home, steps to beach. 3 BR, 2 Baths, living room + family, fireplace, bit· ins. Sep. dining a 1' ea. service: porch, carpets & drapes, 3 car garage on alley, L!ul:e lot, Vacant 10% down. fUtr. 646-3928 Eves 546-9052 *LACHENMYER Cameo Shores THE EDGES But a illtle paint will maka It "Home Sweet Home." Va. cant and will st:ll FHA and VA and ll6.Y your COJtll to allow for painting. Modem 3 bed.room, 2 bath. 1-lard- wood floors tuny carpete:l. SACRIFICE! 7682 EDINGER 8q44~ or 540-5190 3 BR 2'12 BATHS $30,500 VA no down • F1lA $2100 down. 3 year old. 60 x 130' lot • bigge&t of the big baok yards, Shake roof, car. pets, drapes. ·Truly exciting designed landsca-pina. Used brick fireplace with walnut panelling in living room. & den, plenty of wall paper, Rontals lo Share 200I . YOUNC womllll w/ciUl4i , dtsllft to have lady ~ llvlna exprnses ln a 2 Br_, a.pt. 54s.3964 aft 5:30 d&IJ, .. , LAD't Wishet to ab8l'e -~ home or apt/with tam.: Age 45. Immed. cout &1'ilC 54(}..8760 ·: SHARE My Z BR ~"' teacher, quiet ctri or worfr ing 'NOman. Reu. E• 54:'r2966 ' Nowport Beach Winter Rentali~, , FURNISHEO '> #1 • \VATERFRONT 4 Ba. 2 ba patio. \.,._. ! #2 . VlEW, 3 BR, 2 ba, tam nn. #3 • PRIVATE Beach, 3 patio. Mrs. Marion Y.illage Real Estate Spectacular View C Id II Ba k & ,if., Lov<\¥ CU'tom 3 BR, 3 baths, 962-44n .,0 0103 O WI ' ft tr ""! , .....,.... -.. c:.... "..,....,, -"m8'~'b1• '""'"' built ' Weed II and Reap r"-' I BR home ID Bayci·est {not SMOG FREE AIR Super Dream Collage? 3 Bed· 1wms, 2 Baths, living room w i th ro~antic fireplace, built·in d re a m Kitchen. Forced air beating. 2 Car Garage. Huge enclosed yard, a paradise for children. Owners moving Ea.st. Sacri· flee Price is $Zl .!XXI, UNLY $20,500 • 3 BR 2 bath, nice area. BeautHUI p&tio & yards, Double garage. New carpets in every room. Assume high existing 5~ % loan. $128 payments lnclude:a princ., int .. taxes & ins. pool, imma_culate. lmmedi· SUNKEN lJV Rlof d d ,...., ... u. c.1.,... "'r ate possession. · .. h w • kl "*' o• •-· , ~. THE FOX CO. firs., lge. ~s; owner , ,...,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!BIH Evenings Call 548-7850 ~LEGE REALTY Pool-P•cesetter Fabulous home -this one's simply im.mac. with lots or new paint & carpeting and in Mesa Verde's finest area. Ideal foi· large family. Of- fered at $44,0C(l, Vets -4 & 5 Bdrms. No duwn paynits. at all - but monthly paymts. uwal· 1y less than re.nt. Hurry on these! Under $25,000. College Realty 546-5880 1500 Adams at Harbor (Near Cinema Thealer) SPLASH SPLASH Summer fun in y o u r own 16x35 custom pool. Fine 3 BR + family room home. Spacious Jiving room, gold w/w carpets, heavy shake roof. SpoUess condition, near $hopping & schools in Mesa del Mar, Only $29.950 ·as- sume high GI loan no rost. ~·-1093 Baker, C.l\1. 546-5440 Best of everything in Baycrest Including low' interest rate financing. Completey and tastefully decorated custom 3 BR. All rooms have slid- ing glass doors beautiful palios -Huge stol'agc urea in spoUes.s garage. $61,500, no loan Jce, 6\~~0 . Colesworthy & Co. 642·7777 190l l-la1·bor Blvd., C.M, Open Eves. EASTSIDE 3 BR 2 baths. Family room, lire- placc, FA heat, ne\11 carpet.~, dra!>('s, fresh paint & il's vacant, Owner \viU sell VA or FHA · $29,750. ALSO 3 DR 2 bath, family room. fireplace. double garage. $19,850. Terms VA, FHA or Conventional. W e lls·McCa rdle, Rltrl. 1810 Newporl Bl vd .. C.M. 5-'lS-7729 Eves. ;HS-6773 leasehold). Rare tor only Owner says, "Sell !bat doa," $56,950! & YOU can harvest the i:-·o-67J.94'l5 642-6969 trans. l1eeds quick action on 9 MO. lease Sept. l s.June • · Ruth Pardall, Realtor fits by weeding, painting & this lovely 3 BR. Sol Vista Comp\. tum. Beaut. 2 Br, ii· HOM'E & Income: newly Home. No down to Vets. ba, Irplc, bltin kit, bUa, decor. 2 BR. 2 BA., 1%. $27,950. c. J . Reeves & priv, patio, clubhouse, prlY) baths; garb. disp.; dlb. Assoc., 213 , Mein, H B , beach, heated pool Ad• 16<6 \Vestcliff Dr. 642-5200 cleaning. 3 BR, hardwood I~========~! floors, fireplace, College 7682 ElJtNGER 3 EASTSIDE DUPl.EXES on cul-de-sac near Catholic Church. Exccllent rental n>cord. can now for appoint- n1ent to see. $57,500 john macnab Contemporary Bayfront Pier, float, large swimming pool, 5 Bedroom, dining rm. large patio, beautiful condition • $145,000. Shown by oppointment (714) 642.8235 REALTY COMPANY' 881 Dover Drive Newport Beach Dover Shores Waterfront Park area. What's the 842-4455 or 54()..5140 price? \Ve don't know ye1,J'-~-~~=~=~ but can be lhe first to su~ A CHARMER! mit. 51h 'J"'o GI loan can be Immaculate -Early An1eri· assumed also, ran. 3 Bedrooms, Family COATS & WALLACE • REALTORS -546-4141- tOpen Evenings.) Room, Double Fireplace, Double garage, Work Shop, Boat Yard. Call for appoint· ment to see this spacio~ custom bu ilt home. $7-1.500. JEAN SMITH., REALTOR THE BLUFFS -BEST B':fY 400 E. l ith St., C.M. 646-3255 You can't beat the low price 1~~==~-~~~ on this beautiful pride of 4 BEDRM -$23,750 ownership home, Four spaci-SUBMIT NO DOWN ous bedrooms 3 Queen sized G.I. or low down to olhert. b a th s, maiiniticent living Completely refwnished in· room with open beam ceil· side & out. 2 baths. Quality ings and restful view. Owner carpeting. 2 patios for out- transferred out of area -door living at its best. Built· sn.ys sell NOW~ Only $36,500. in range & oven. Estate Submit your smaller home sized yard, 540-17'20 on our guorantt'e trade plan. TARBELL 2955 Herbor CALL LARRY 54.0.ll51 (open eves) Hertlage-Real Eatate Candominiums 2 BR, 1 ~J baths, near Pool, 2-story, adults -$25,500. WILL TRADE garage. 536-8887; Eves, 952.7925 No pets. $200 mo. fA' t.lear Fuhlon Island Bayeide Villa~ • 300 .g.1 • 702 Avocado, CdM e SAVE$$$ IV lk t b h N tW I Coast Hiway ' 11~ ABOVE THE BEACHES a 0 eac . ewpor es .....,. Low 5% % GI, $174 pays all, WINTER RentaJ -Sept. 10 to l\1illion $ View lrom 1780 sq. 3 BR, 2 BA, tam rm, rock June 15 Bay front. 4 Mrnr:' fl of root deck. Custom ce-frple, all GE kit, fenced, l bath $300. mo. 925 Bay OR ment block 2 Br. 2 ba. By lo drp $27 800 _ 361Zl Own er S69,000. 546-86!13. pa.2202' 2' ~~s. 5; A u' 8 ' 3 BR, 2¥.i ha, pool, children ..... pu:trano "'""'·• · · ATTRACTIVE Waterfront • OK. $21,!M -\VllJ.. TRADE I ~--*~67_3_4_953_~*=,,..,... _>J_0.._9_5'.-5...,o•'•o;=2•-co3839=c.--BR. home, boat do ck , BURR WHITE, Realtor Duplex-by owner. J B3 2 ba 4 BEDROOM Winter lease. 400 38th SL, 675-4630 eve1: 642·2253 + 1 BR garage apt. Cpts/ F ireplace, bltins, 2 BA's & NB Newport Beech 1200 BEST ~UY BA YCREST Quick Possesion Spacious 3250 sq. ft. cust., profess. decor. & lndscpd., 5 lg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rare buy at ' $69,500. 5%% Lo an drps in both. Good cond. & 2 car garage. Call 8474245 NEWPORT Sbores, ebarmtn1 location. 673-5809 or 213; 431-B921 2 BR .. den, 2 ~ $235 Plus HO.fl.1E & lncome! 2 bdrm $16,750. 4 BH 2 B A Util. Sept. to June. AdWtl, horn~ with garage Apt. Near 'fow .. house, blt·in R & o , no pets. 633-6683 , ; Fashion Island, Newpo11 relrig, $750. dn, ~lj5 mo., WINTER LEASE, 2 br,J Center, 70'2 Avocado St, CdM incl's ins & taxes. FHA with lge fenced Y-· ·"" 5\i'l'ci. 776--7316 ,_ ____ , "" dry Huntington Beach :400 cr""u"' • Whu er, tnnfmoblo. Not on 1,.,. **** LISTING land. 646-282& Eves. 4 BR. 2~~ ba, wood lloor, lge Finley (TI4) 673--8249 kit., fam. rm., assume 5'.4 3 BR. z Bath. Lido loan Prict below market at mo lease. Sept. lO. $250 2100 WINDWARD LANE Chvnet' tried ol driving 200 A MUST SEE ! miles a day & must seU al· $29.500 caJI owner 968-1~1 S42--29G6 alt 7 pm tnost new 3 BR home. GOLF Course Home. Glow-Duplex nl!'ar Ocean & Shops Bcwned ceUings in living iug Spanish tile flrs in entry, 2 Bdrms each. First class roon1, fireplace, alate entry. _F_ou_n_l_•i_n_V_•_l_l•_,Y __ 1_4_10 Bayihores Nice 3 BR By Owner, 134 BA, bltins, solt H20, crpts, drps, trplc, panelled tam. nn., screened patio, lg fncd gallery, din r1n & kit, Ex· condition. Patio and sun-Large family kilchen wilh posed beams. 2 gorgeous deck, $40.00J Furnished avocado built . ins, dreuing 2043 WESfCL1t'F DRIVE frplcs. desert stone . R. c. GREER, Realty room in master bedroom. 646-7711 Open Eves. Spacious lam rm. Brkfst 3416 Via Lido 673-9300 Carpeted & draped. $21,950. iijijiiijjiijjiiiijijjjjjjijl rm, library. 2860 sq ft built BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW around beautiful open court. l1l1nd in the Sun is2,900. 546-4407 N. Shore Bluff's 2 story Outdoor l1ving indoor in this ~S~P~O~T~L~E~SS~"~J~E~W~E~L~,~,-t 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2,000' condo I I 3 ' d H ta Like ne\V, vacant. Few blks ove Y a: en, u~ m- and Grow With -$18.500 10 proposed Marina, Quiet, ily room with Palos Verde Our Community 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to exclusive, carefree. Under fireiplace overlooking p~ R~al Estate ProfessionaJs -wall carpeting, pretty mkt. $37,500. 673-4356 fessionally landscaped rear We can offer you a plea-drapes. Wife saver built-in SACRIFICE! yard. Formal dining room sant, active atmosphere for kitchen. Entry hall. Neatly and expensive I.re's w/w Lei's Join forces ..... ' 4 BR, 3 BA., Private com- mUnity & beach. Sept.Juqf $2&0. 642-5nl lot. s25.900 w/S2200 down Corona del Mar 2.250 6~ % IOflJl. Call for oppt. 71;( 962-1678 eves. & wlmds only 1 BLK. from ocean; cnaiiq. ing 1 apt. w/2 BR. & 1-.Pt· Out of County 1605 w/l BR. & wet ber; a~ -----"'----!house may be re n ,_.. iALE Or trade 2 Br. mod. w/elther apt. All units ...._ hse Yucca Valley priced ly combined as one !lonWt. $10,500 eq, $4300. 4w-4171 JOI Im; 213; 383-6990 : ~ eves. REAL od Ii Jn Bluifs; Dolores Model t"' "-·t custom Spanish designed. 11• pr uc on. landscaped with sprinklers. 11roug, ........ , many extras. ceilJn...-8 in up,tr., Iv. rm.. BOYD REAL TY 846--06!H $34,900. Frencesca Model Will sell at FHA appraisal. 1705 Balbo1 Lagune 811ch ·~ 36" E c H Cd'! $32,500. Owner 644-Il49 LISTER REALTY S ·1· f H master suite, din. """'m, wot "J • oast wy., " TARBEU.. 5824 Edinger •cr1 ice o omes ·-675 5930 ~-------"-,,. 685 Vista Bonita, N.B. 16612 D " Bl HB 842 =., g~~t .. ~~·~ ... :~~'. ~1~ ~I ~~~~~· ~~~~1 · TRANSFERRED •BA =~y~c~R~ES=T·-~o.·.-"'-,-,,-.-,-. 2 5 c~~oROoMs ~ Fully ~~~!1'M:c~:!~ view tllr$ Raulston ' I ~ l.A!aving AugUst 16th. Must Ba., family rm.; beautifully $32,!Y.JO FHA-GI, no down. 3 of Ocean, 3 BR, 2 ba, never · NEWPORT HEIGHTS sell 4 BR 3 bath near school carp. & draped .18 0 6 lived in. J{ome under notice C" · t h --' ' baths, large entry with M:pa-uarnung, quarn ome-n=-u & park. Low down. 646--4414 Leeward Lane. Open week-• $33,500 Incl all. n.VIJA" ..,;d th t h f t l od_, rate room end 8E''''"'ate lam-""'' "" "" e ouc o a1 Ls LC rem ei· ends 1·5. 548-0875, 548-0970 ,,_ financing • ing but potenhaJ 1s there for - ily room, kitch. w/blt-in LO C Id II B k & the unusual 2 Bedrooms? 2 Dtlta Bto.1 £statt 4 BR. Home 40' \Vaterfront. range & oven, dlshwa!ber, Lagunas ~:RES ~l;r-8833 0 we , an er Co. baths? Fireplace, yes~ Gue sl ~~~;:;~:=::;:;;~;;::~ New pi!'r, float. Storage plus eating area. Completely 2100 E. Coe11 Hlgt1w1v h space & extr88 inside & out! ca.......,ted, d r a p"· J•·d~-THE BIG ONE Newport !e&dl, c .. 111orn11 room alf there. Come see ' .. ~ ""' "" M;1 t-llS1 011: J·2DM it. Full Pri<:c is only $2l,900. BAYCREST Fee simple • By Owner. C'apcd. B!ock wall fence. Sprawling 5 BR & den, Del 106xloo C . 1 Eves, 96S--3623 2300 sq. ft. Plso tJle floors, Cathedral Harbor Vl·ew Hi'lls · orner fee s1mp e $29,500. \Vill exchange for 1812 HIGHLAND Or, 1-lrbr beam ceilings, liv rm, Broadmoor View Nev.•port Beach properly. Hlnds 4 Br 2 ba, Jam rm. all Spanish Fplc, w/w crpts, W lk R lly bltns, frp!c. $32,500 t0'7a dn bit-in range & oven. $31.950 • NEW • 4 BEDROOMS ·Out· a er ea Owner. 548-2847, l-1~2908 oiler your GWT1 pmt. Mission stAnding V1ew of ocean, bay 20tJ WESI'CLIF DRIVE 3.l3G Via Lido 6T.r5200 962-4471 5-JG-8103 lUty. 494-0731 and islands. Formal dining 646·7711 Open Eves. CARE-LESS HAVEN B~~Fi:c~on~~ii~l:x ~/Br~a! NEWPORT WESJ UNSURPASSED VIEW f~-··1., ·· -· • ' ' n~'ll 4 BEDR~POOL-3 BR 111..i Ba Townhouse from BBcue. Sale/Lse owner. alt South Laguna ORANuc COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St, 646-4494 $23,500 01-1T1cr. Carrx•ted, draped, ap 6 & Sun. 644-0012 2 STORY 3 BR. 2 Ba, Own-Your·Own NO DO\VN p!lances incl. Beautifully lo-MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., luxurious apt., in elegant Completely refurbished Inside catcd, m<iintaincd. $18,450. 3 BR 2~ baths, l.2x18' fam· buUdtng on beach + Pool. & out. 2 baths. Quality car· Flexible terms, lesi; lha•• frpJ., new cpts. nr. beach. ily room, w Ith fireplace, $65,000 Unfurn. Furniture · B il $28,000. Open weekends; 351 t 1 dJ Pf'.'tll)g, u· t-in range and rent, <lo =•s7 orma nJng room, com· available. For a ......... intment " <MF<>< 6'lnd St. Owner 67.)..(1144 ,.,.v PENINSULA. Winter "b Yearly. Bay{ront, p I ff.r fioot. 5 Br. 4 ba. 2 • whr/dryr, displ, 1st ~ 673-2039 .. , B1lbo1 Island _ _,2::al:ql BAYFRONT 4 Br. 3 ba'.J, dock. Winter hie. Ava.ll ~ 9. Call l : 525-4444 ;~ ~ Summer Rental• 1 2'1f LAGUNA-Oceanfront, 9'ltt" tacular Villa, priv. &eac:lll, huge rooms, park-like ~ unda. 2 Weeks Sept $900,, ~ Weeks $1400. Also Vle~ Beach Hou.tt, 3 BR, ~-. Sept. $1000 .Owner.~ 4!K--1957 or 494-5589 '.~ RENTALS ij HoUHS Unfurnle.. J Co1t1 Mose al oven. Coverl'd p;;tio whhl'iijj!jijiji(ijjjiijjijj!jijijijii pletely CaJ'PCtt'd. Sell GI or call 499.3451 ~Bedrm-2 Bath BBQ adjacent prcl!y An-!' oELOXE DUPLEX NE\VPORT Shores 2 BR. & FHA. 1 ---D~IR~TY='",--A"OE:,:... __ AVAIL IMMED. Mesa Ver'll' NO DOWN -l\10VE IN! thony pool. No down G.I. 208 . 39th St., NB conv. den; comer. $23)'i00 BRASHEAR REALTY Better Qua!Jty New England 4 BR, Jge Uvlna rm, Exquisite slate entry hall & 540-1720 Close to Beach, Channel, unrurn, $24,500 furn 63J-..0083 817-8531 ~~1-2442 !168-1178 Cape style home. 4 BR, Den, spacious famldinlng rm. slate raised hearth fireplace. TARBELL 29!'15 Harbor Bl. a nd PlaygroWld, 549,000 OCEANFRONT 1 BR., winter ~----... lge Liv rm vaulted ceUlngs, bilt·in kitchen, beaut1hlllf Electric "Award" built· in Ivan We lt\' George Williamson, Rltr. Bach ept., winter or yrly. Park yOU;:t;.lii:'rJ Bit-in Range & oven, ;29,!M landscaped yard. Ye.iii kitchen. Covered screened NEWEST MODEL 673-4:!50 OPEN EVES. 1512 W, Ocean F1·ont 673-8577 c.n spacious comer lot With Mls!lon RJty. 985 So. Coast lease $325/mo. incl waW patio • fun aJl year round. 4 BR 4 ba, formal din rm,J!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!O!lii DELUXE Condo. View of immaculnte 4 bdrm with Hwy. (TI 4) 494--0731 ' and gardener service. "7:-' Sprtnklers -artistic lands· fam nn w/wct bar, 3 car 3 BR borne on fo6 x 110 lot, pool 2 BR, 2 BA. Firepl, Iireplace, block fcnelng and ( •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..., 673-3003 Eves. 5-18~ caping. Submit no down G.I. gar. Contracl now for Aug. plaster wails, w/w crptg. extras. $27,950. 6'5-28lli sparkling heated pool. Well MAGNIFICENT Clean, older t Bedroom.:' S24.ooo. 842~! complccion & chooSC' your $18,5()(). For!in Co. 642-5000 located in Five Points area, OCEAN VIEW LOT house on i,i a.ere. Ideal for,. \Vh11e elep?lants? Dime-a-line Dial 64.2-5678 for RESULTS TARBELL 16111 Beach Bl. own colors & carpeting. N __ ow_...po;._r..;t_H=gt:_;s.;..._..;l;c210 Pacific Shores Realty $5,950 . smaJl, but level $lOOO older couple. '2 Blockt from • I"'========~=========.!-========== Roy J, \Vard Co. 64&-1550 Costa Me1a 1100 ~ down, bal S55 mo. Laguna citypark.Newwall to wall ~ 1< ~ 4 Bed cm-Family Rm NEW HOME A COZY PLACE Noed A Lacgor Homo? Bch. 17141 497-1210 cupets, hdwd noon,·-· -.,·.,. S .TAR GA,.. ER i< i'..,' 124.500 -"SO" DOWN ' to <»m• homc to. Qulct, ...... I ~~~~!!!!'!!!!!!'!!"""-" SJOO mo. 669 w, 18th, c-; ·<1 ~ -~ -r 3 BR I" "" d Use your equ!•" in YOU' pee-I.SPECTACULAR VI 2 . M &16-4n8 -~ 6 _, rT ..... 2 baths. llugo picture-..11indo"· . • ""' utt. crpts, rps, ishaded street. 3 BR, dbl. ~ ew, ·sty esa. · fl.lu:·r .. -.,..1 ' Bf CLAY B. PQ.......,_.,. U11A " d sh h sent home aa down fJO-Yment. 3 BR 2 BA f l I d k ~ ~'D H 'fOllf'Dol/y .Adfv;ryc;.,;a. H sm .» rh. in living room 111ith fireplace L was er, range, oven, gar, on large lot plus other We have repos. 8190 S%'lo · am, rp • ec • LEASE 4 br. 3 ba, exec;utiv• ~...PR. ~ According lo lh• Siar•. Y od. na,)A~ overlooks a Jovrly garden. fenced, landscap:<l, tco lures. A good buy a! loans -also VA, oo down. $35,500. w/5%. 1st. 494-5187 type hm. CI015e to tcbl,.J 1_ 8-l0-2'2 To develop messoge for Wednesday, l.j.4.59-611 • Covl'r patio. Sho"'s like a 642·2821 Built.!er. 123,900. Should be seen be-Call toda v. Westcliff Shop Cntr. 646--l_. 23-5W reodwonlscorresp()r"ld!ngtonumbcrs 69.n. ~ model 54()..1720. tort! you buy. HAFFDAL REALTY !:.!vuna Niguel 1707 by appt. only. Rtt..:~" ofyourZOOiocbirthsiQl""I. ~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor Bl. LARGE 4 BR home lor sale Graham Realty "Horiie to Match Income" PAC ISLAND VILLAGE $350/mo. lst & last in a , 1 Your 31 YtNr 61 "' oci:· :u · DAVIDSON R I b,Y oo.vner, or lcaSf! oplion Near NB Post Ofc. 646·2'114 8470 Warner 842~4!:6 '2 BR 2 BA condominium Incl. water & yd care. k 2P"°"le 32To 62Scrdal~ NOV.22 ea ty $26,40). El kl 9/15 , ~~· ~!c. !!i:i;: JS.19 •. CORNER LOT 3~7 Kerry Ln .. Costa Meaa * PLEASANT Clltt Haven 3 CUSTOM HOME ec t, iwu•oom, m&n)' ex· 1 .c~-----,-.,,,..1 5Don't 35 VtN 65Sci1dlv Mesa Verde 3 BR + lamlly MG--8980 516-2801 Br. 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu tras. 1500 sl', frp!, garden 1 BR, ca.JlW)rt. watee.:I 6v0ll 36 Plo"* 66Sl!uot~ income At "9500 ., .. -,, Very apecious 3 BR 2 bath patio, pool facility, Ex· rear bouae. $11. Empl , 7 M6f 37 May 67 Or Eltctrlc built ·ins. VACANT P · .,.. ' '" '-' with huge separate ram14' tremely nice. tttponstble t1dult. ~·· •,-,. ~~-' ~~..t!h:IM $24,950. 0\VNER $1$,{IOO New I y -N Sh room, wet bat lt 2 tireplac· $39tn'.l ly 4-7 PM. ~ .... IOMov :IOA 10 ~ Rltr. 2TJO Harbor ~B. CM painted, 3 BR wfgar. Rtove, •wport ores 1220 f:'s. Built on 2 trff-.llhaded Call 10 1~ _ 49!}.2800 E. 15th St. C.M. ~ ~~~'::!.,. ~1 ~:= ~;~o. ~&.5460 Evc.516-8169 rl.'frig, drps, crpl.<!. Lg bk NEAROe a ch .2-s ty , lots.Alotothouff:loronty Riviera Realty front. -··:::::J 131' .uo-.. 73 ~ DELUXE yard & patio. 974 Congresi A-Frame. 3 BR. 2 BathJ. $28,500. . 30808S. Coast Hwy, So Lag Don't rMll 11900down1lilli l~X°" ~~01 ~~ ' PENN. PT. home. 3 BR. r11m SL C.J\-f. 5-15-00!IT Comer lot. $29,900. Owner Peul Jones R.e1lty this 3 BR home prictd ~ 16 ~ "6Eiou>11•tt 76N"-rm., frplc. Exceptional va.J. S1900 Dn. $190 nio, priced 612-~17 ~i-12&) EVt'I. 347~978 Duplexe1 For Salt 1975 undtr a ppra.lsoJ. $190 =~ t187 ~,1 ..,"N~• n,.~.-~~ ~~~~l ue. SJ6.ooo. $1000 undt'l'apprai.6al 3 BR. 13> HUGE, -s ,..__ 19 x 25 family room. -· -~~-W I llff 1230 .a..vi. • neatV\.-ai.Q FOR SI 8 ~. 2 -19 Gifft. -t'IC-111Q 79Good BALJJOAREALESTATE l9ii:2S famroom.Owner. --•-•-•-------60' x2(l0' {fct.simple). •e Y v••intr -3105RoollevtltWay · _ 200. SODoubt !OM . 700 E. Balboa Blvd., B·"·-~ -3105 Roosevtll Woy .... 3430 PLUS l"lf!luxc 2 Br. Du.> "'~ C.M ,..,.~n.nNG Ex·M~~. 21 f~ 51 Soln 81 Tl't'll.hl«I .uuvu l \.I ha. Afany txtra's. Good ~· U\l.., ~~ ~~=-:i~~ FD.'n 673-4140 LGE. 4 Br. 3 Ba. carp., 4BR,3 BA.64.Z..0172 3 & 4 ~m1. Luxury lnei:omoAllnc.Pr:cedbctow deucbome.3BR.,:;_ ~f~ ~=rdl"G t~ s. ,_27.29 BEACH PALACE drps., ml'ny extrns; l yr, 'fHF SUN NEVEH. Sh."'TS m BUCCOLA·BUn.T homt>s, rocent •!'Prals'11 for quiek ctrpeta:, drapes, b J l ·4 26Whot 56"-"ill« NY-1-36-8).&( ~tod 4 BR, 2~ "b\t, steps lo old. 6% C.J. Loan. 0wn(!t <"lauifled'a action power. SflERWOOD ~ATES 1u1°•, Would .'V!'lsldft' eq, fenctd, audaier ~ 21Trtd>ltd 57Scidcl '7 " Ocean, $33,900. 545--8834 li'or an •d 10 sell a-·-.. Brookhunt at H•mllton t:adt fQr dear bldi, lol or•.:B:;k;:'·..:545-:.::.242'::::;.·.;EV<:.:;•:..:;7 :J:&You 58~ft UP-•v"""" H U " 29 11 59 ""6 890""""' Ca ywood R11lty 4 BR., East.side. ldtal .chl I.ht' clt-c:k. dlttl fi4l-5$78. un nit.on Beach 968-l:J36 IJld TD '•· 011)"• 173--73S('• 3 BD nn. 2 bath. a... 3:0 If 60 ~ 90W°ll2' ~ W, ~t Hwy, NB l{)Ctlllon. Owner. $23,500 or DIAL direct 642-567t charle Pl.ACE )'Ola' wane 911 •htte r.vct & S1.1n. Mr;...J~1 tenctd, cul de au, ftCiu @Oocd ®"dftnc {)Neu.ml ~IA-1290 make olleT. 646-1952 your td, llien Ill ~ and I they .,.. iclold.QI: -DAILY DAILY Pil.DI' WANT ADS Cft!PC!b, drps. llt I. sur• OIARGE your want !Id now. White e.lephants'? Din'le-A·llne litten to the phone ritlgl PILOr ci..trled! 84:2"'5S7& SOCK IT TO 'EMI S185. ~0-.1251 .)oO 1------------------.ir I ·-... ··-· .. ----~-~---~ --·-- "! '~ ..... "' JO DAILY PILOT Now Acctpting Apptlcatlona For The Fall Semester 1--------9 e ~~~~~~~ .Call AND now for • • • , ' ' LAGUNA BEAGH SCHOOL Of ART And DESIGN ... ,,11,, ,,.,,.Ill Com mencing Sept. 9th, '68 e ApprowM for YoffNlllll Anna's an Ev.aluation ConJeien1~H:-..-1- Still Time to Enroll Register Now All-day Cl111•1 1Cinder91rten thru 8th Grade Hawthorne Christian Schoals School Starts Tuesday, Sept. 3 e • pri,.•I• inl1r-d1nomi• n1tion1I 1chool e doo•·+o.door b111 h1n1• pod1tion pr0Yid1d .• uniform1 1olv1 clothing probl1m1 e r1111)n1bl1 tuition • ltxl book1 provided e di1ci plin1 i nd r11p1cl 1r1 1mph11i11d e to ''commod1t1 'Work. ing p1r111h, c1r1 i1 p•o- vid1d b1for1 ind 1ft1r 1d1ool for 1tud1nh 1nroll1d t i HCS • R11din9 1 mph11i11d Write et' coll 17141 f6Z0 Jl12 for h1fomHJtlo11 a11d jrff brochure NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A AILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 blO La9un1 C1nyon Road 714-49 .. 1520 FALL PROGRAM Sept. 30 • Dec. 7 Day & Evenlnt Closns ROGER KUNTZ ARNOLD SCHIFRIN DAVI D SCHNABEL JON STOKESBARY RUTH OSGOOD ROGER ARMSTRONG 01l PAINTING, WATERCOLOR, LIFE DRAWING, SCULPTURE, COLOR l DESIGN, CERAMICS, ART HISTORY AND CHILDREN'S ART. WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE IBM (Electric Type-Reprol DMV (Dept. of Motor Vehicles I STENOTYPE (Machine Shorthand) BOOKKEEPING (Inc. Payroll & Taxes) DICTAPHONE (Transcription Oper.) TERMINOLOGY (Legal-Medical I REFRESHERS {Gregg-Steno--TypeJ Re<Jlster NOW for SEPTEMBER TERM DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT ARRANGED 4 to 14 W•eksl 546-7391 (Nominal Tuition I Educational Cetiter CAL STATE DEPT. OF EMPLOYMENT ILDG. 2nd Floor, 2817 South lrlstol, S.A. SAN I ANA HELICOPTER PILOTS EARN $I 0 TO $50 PER HR. The only heli copter flight \chool in Orange County approved by: * F.A.A. * State of California * Veterans Administration Basic & Advanced Ground School * SPECIAL NOW * !"quirt abcu l our 40 hour 1irpl1n1 prtp courie which qu1lifi11 'l'<lij for commerci 1I htlicopltr !reining 11ndet th 1 G.L Bill btne4iti. Call Now for Appointment -Open 7 Days 1 Kl 5·0197 S1nl1n1 Htlicoplet Pilch-FAA Cenlrol Tcw1r P1ul••ine & R•d Hill -0•1n9e Ccunly Airport ORANGE UNIVERSITY College of Law VINCENT S. DALS IMER, D"" A lltlt Ch•rni ..... Non·,.rtllt 1n\tllVtMfl Pr .. 1rl11t ltu.:nh '91" n,. C•lllClmll l1r l!~•mlflllllllll.. l!llltrin1 StuM nl1 mu1t h••• , Minimum Pr•Lq.i Edl!Ullffl et E.tulYl ltnl '' the C1Hfetflll Slllt air. l'1111r Ytw "'"''m hi r .. 1rt11 L.,.o!n1 i. J.o . CJurh Docttrl O.trH Coll o "lilt tlte camp111 17141 511·8581 1214$ WlSTMINSTEI AYf., SANTA ANA Paul-White-Carnahan IS EXPANDING We need ambitious men and women interested in making real estate selling a profitable career. THIS IS A GREAT YEAR! .... WE Will PROVIDE you -wilh th1 complete 1chcoli11g net e1i1ry to p111 'l'OU• 1tete e••m. .... WE Will PROVIDE 'l'Ou -with 1 COMPLETE i nd PROVEN 1ucctnful 11 111 lr1iniRg prcg••m. V WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU , ••perienc 1d er not. V WE Will PROV IDE All th e TOOLS ,,.ou n11d le be 1uc.c11.ilul. IMMEDIATELY! Write or Call Art Gordon 546-5440 lot the Cosio Mesa office) Writer's Workshop If LAGUNA BEACH STARTS OCTOBER 1 Group l imited t o I 5 Subject "Writing for Today's Market" Apply by letter or phone before Sept. I 1'145 Glenneyre St., Lag un a Bea ch Phone '4q4.J867 11 to 5 p .m.l Instructor: ISABELLE ZIEGLER, Formerly Creative Writing Teacher, L.A. City College and U.C.L.A. Extension Pre-School -1st Grade AN.NOUNCES F1cilities for Enlarged Enrollment Register your little ones for: e A Full (fun) Learning Program • Person1I, Licensed Care f,1111 Registrations are being •ccepted NOW To further enhance your child's day, we now have Mrs. \Villiams, Professional Dance Teacher, on our staff. 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa • Ph: 646-1444 To Women ••• • • • Of ALL A9es If you are entering the bu siness world or i! you are presently em- ployed and need to improve your IMAGE and INCOME, the Newport School of Business offers a unique and extremely effective Refinement Course Confidence and .Competence will be you rs in a few short weeks /M,.. Hollman, !he •ChOo! c11recTcr, ~Ives frH con•ull•llOll by fl>POIR!ment). Pho11e 646-0153 Colonial Acadeniy GOD HONORED NON SF:CfARIAN ~IP.. l\1cKINNEY ·Headmaster (5 D<'grCC'S and Credential~. 16 Year:. Exp.) PHE SCHOOL THROUGH 10th GRADE Montessori Lecture & Demonstration August 29, 7 PM Special Junior High Dt>pt • Activities Program • Small Classes • Pov.·er Reading · Phonil:!I Stressed • Sv.•imn1ln.i; • Special Spanish and J\1u~ic T<'achcrs • Scirnce and J\fath Empha· sized • lee Skal ing e J\lontrssori Philosophy • God and Country Honored • Horseback Riding Colonial Montessori FULL WONTESSORl·PR E-SC HOOL-PRIMARY Bus Transportation Available Phone for Additional Information and a F'rc£' Brochure 24·Hour, 7 Day Week Answerinq Servic• 539-2925 9851 BIX3Y, GARDEN GROVE 1 Blk. South or Brookhurst & Chapman • Grades 9-12 • Small Classes • Immediate Attention • Close Personal Supervision • Academics required for College Entrance BRICKER-WARD.!"?~ Bl Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Phon• 548-7528 or 540°0420 mona J.,.ance!J l.S.T.D • Enrollment Starts NOW Classes start Sept. 16 Kinderballet to Professional Slow, Careful Training of Dancers 363 N. Newport Blvd., N'port Bcli. TELEPHONE 642-4068 for brochur• for INFORMATION a.d HOW TO CHOOSE A BALLET SCHOOL Piano Lessons by Young, experienced teacher NEW IN AREA e Graduete: Sherwood Music School e Member: Music Teachers Assoc. PRIVATE LESSONS • Beginner • Intermedia te • Advanced including Theory -History -Harmony Studio Near Westcliff Plaza Will teach in your home Susanna Denton 367 MAGNOLIA, C.M. 548-8494 ~ENTALS RENTALS 1 .. ,..L> !RENTALS •trHAL> • .:.L> !RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS Houses Unfurnish.d Houses Unfurnished Hous•s Unfurnished _.!!.~s Unfurnished Hous•s Unfurnished I Houses ~nfurni~~ Apts. Furnis~ed _ 2pts~ Furnished I 2 pts. Furnished ; Costa M•u 3100 Costa Mesa 3100jNewport Beach 32001 ~port &c1ch ___ ~2°.° Newport Shor~s-3220 Laguna B~~~ 3705 General 4000 Costa M•s• 4100 ,Newport Beach 4200 'I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CUL Dl' Sac, cltlln a1tractivel ,·r.Af'H apt. lur ~s h:r s1,,cl:J NE\\1PORT SMORES illONARCll BAY ARE A 1 BR Duplex \..ovel)'. iiri\"Bte 2 Bdrm. I• 1 BR honir, ti;:r fenced yard, typC'. 2 br.. r r p Ir. 2 BR ~ Den on yr<1rs Jea&c LOVELY OCEAN VIE\\I. 3 fldul1s S!!l :)ti. i:ar apt . Ovl'rlookin,i:; golf * Channel Reef * B/B Sl35 mo, 642-4860 ~ crpts!,lfp.~. SJ1:.J!llfl. St'e I Sl90 mo. 6·12·3-130 BR & den. 2 RA. cpL~. Drps. 5 1~.1111:t~ l:oursr. Prefer malTit'd 1 AVAIL 1~11\l ED. !llesa Verde LEASE J BR .. 2 BA, frpl, &. ( w 5~1(}l River Apt B. or frpl:1 ~k ~;IOOb m~2S Als:1 1 S9i.501 BR Util. Pd. AllJO couple. S135. 646-26:i2 APAR'ntENTS ! .f BR. I g e living rm, fene'd yd. new crpts, drps. ,, U 530-.'>1~11 Coronl del Mir 3250 I avai · -· ~ a. mo Sl 10 Near storE's. I ~ DELUXE 1 bdrm. Pool. SllO. SPECTACULAR VIEW spacious lam I dining rm, t-.1eM Verde SZ25. ~"03 NEAR Bt"ach. 2 -S 1 Y · ·----Rdult~ 496-1243 betw lO-J pni Pomona ~728 Adults ldl'al ror bachelor.' 19'.13 Watrrfront/Loc . Boat bilt-ln kitchen, bcau1ifully 11 Bn., 2 ba, elect. kilchcn, I A-Fran1c J BR. 2 B~ths1. NE:AR Brath, Cdl\1. 3 BR. 2 Fl.R-Leasc .~J><1cioilS"4 BR. ---~ ·-Oiurch St., C.i\1. 5-tB-9611 Slips Available I·-• ~ d y 1 r ea• f.y S240 l\1onth lease 1opt1on · b11ths. S315 mo. G. H. I ~1\'STI C PAR\\. l\tagnHi· Costa M ••• 4100 2 BR. 2 "·th Apl•. lease S:t25/mo. incl v.·atcr patio 122j)mo. ;;48-7260 ?·11~ Visla Del Oro 642-~ RobE'rt.~on, Rlty 6'1;,...'.!4 10_ Cl'n\ OCf'an u]l,11· sm:1l1 yard N•wport B•ach 4200 LEASE. or . BUY l, ••uusca"'"" yar · eary frplr. crpls k drps, fencl'd 7 ·----·-·-°"' 81\d gardener 11ervice. Nr,•oporl Bra1·h E1st Bluff 3242 LARGE 2 BR. 2 ba, .avail • 4~-3621 -I $25 Wk. Up s-;.tj l\lo. & up. $59.500 up· 673-3663 Evrs. !t4~966 M V d J l lO LEASE OR 9tl:i. year around, SlKi nw . 5 BR hon1e a.\'ail;iblc 9/1, e Studio & l:!aC'h apb 3 BR 2 bath~. built·ins. 25:!5 Ocean Bl\'d .. CdM esa er e LEASE/OPTION 54G-3862 Agl. nrnr nPw eond, S2Ll mo. Ai:;1 • !nrl Ut,ls & Phone ~rv. carpets throughout. Step~ to 673-178.1 -for further info I. $130. 2 BR house ln court J BR I" B I I d B/ a ~l'lll-38G:! • ~lald Service lV 1v1.U. ~·ean. S200/mo )' r I y . Hl'rrnan Troll, ~lgr. r i l" & h ll " .,. 1·• rn('('( y .: '1 3 Bed Q"t2-381'2 "i'~~~ ... ~ ... ~~1 carpt' ang n 1"'· rm. a · 31•18 Sicily. After I P!\I . call • · rooms Avail. Sept. 1st Huntington Beach 3400 ,_.,L ~ • ~pw Cafe Ir Bar ==;cc=---~~ " Yll!'d Ii gar. 2 mo. rrnt •nd S28-3J?9 2 -'212 Baths f..&st B\uft ~ brdroom. large A I F , h~..1 23'16 Nl'wport Blvd. 54S-9Th5 STIJOIO for ont l'n1ploytd \\'l~IER Rental. fumishcd" '2 deaning deposi! in 11dvanct. C,rprts · Draprl'i 3 BR.: gl'I nP.,... rp!!i. drp~ P s. urnis .u pe~ Private enclosNI. BR B;Hfront Ui 1 Ir 232A, Cecil Pl. Comp1e1r K1tChl'n~ 11 .. ·ing room, . dining room, Sl4C Leaw 2 Ollld o.i.:. Nr ~!IE 1 Br. snd man. S1 10. r U I pd '"' p:i110 673-"";,, vc Y v1rw N I B h 3200 family room. buill·ln kitch-General 4000 i.'"lr1 util. :110 illcado .. ~..t1rk Ln pa JO, 11 · _,, prr mo """"' LGE. 3 BR. 2 Ba , carp., drpe., bltns. Ll'aM. No &m , childttn Or pets &45-88.34 4 BR, 2 ba,, Eastside, ideal IChl k>c. 318 Es1Pr SL Im· med. tvall. 6f6-19.52 ewpor ••C GO""('l)ll' lnc1111on Beach Bh·d . Ii Slatl'r II.,......,. 207 401'1 SI \\'!"TEP. I ·~ en, bf>au11fully landscapl'd --lo l.JIM hlk ~rtnlll An11 Ave) · " • caes Sept 14. 1 BR B "SID ·" 11· 2 121~1 l'p ~ 1'1656 Van Burea.n ~2·7823 t Al ti P'1 • GRACIO --d I C ;\~ E Vwagt>. S .:i: yard and vi'"''· Yr'l\rly lt'ISf' CHATEAU La POINTE 1 tl'r •' :SBI .. ~!on. & US LMn1t.! 2 BR P x ornpl fu1·n. StC'ps 1o Br. 2 BA .. stov,. refrig. Pt.. 646-l 133 J-11511\IO. incl. "''alcr and AVAIL. lmmed, 4 Br. golf LOVC'ly fum 2 BR i.pts. OH· Tues 113; l-:>.'. !Ml!n't I J\1obile Horne. Com!'. f"um. tx-h Sll'>-Sl50. 113:J3&.3Zll Carptts. drapes. AdultJ on· ~ardpner ffrvi«. course horn(. Yrly ls. lfi671 1 strt'cl parking. ea.rports. REDECORATED l br. wf "'' Clubhouse, pool $125 mo. 300 I BR .. furn. & unfurn Pool: ly. No pets. Pool, 6lip; call Bloc.k 1o bay & ocpan. Spa· 673-.166.1 t:1<e~. ;;.ts..6966 Creen\·iew Ln. 842-2958 tf('oitl"d pool. $150 pt"r mo. crpts, drps. convenienl loea. E. Coasc llwy. Sri· m. NB no chl!dren or pets. 2405% 6T;>-HJ54 Afttr 4 P:-Ot cious "1 story J br ,_ 21, ba, Bay & Beach 2 BR hol.IR. Sl45 nio. AduJt11, no prtll. tion SIJO. 523 Bl'rnard St. , ~IOBILE Home vdth cabana. 16th~!., N.B. &164664 GREAT Family BE AC H 2 lrp\C5, bit-Ins, w 1w r,it~. R It I AdultJ. Walk lo town l!U t PO~IONA AVE., C.~f. NASSAU PAW.1S· 1 BR · Mllr bay, Lido, Nr.,..•port OCEA.~F"RONT HOUSE 4 Br. 1 ~ 10 bch drps, 2 c11r 11ar, fpnCf'tl 2025 \\' •;111~ ~I~~ NB & bf'ach. Sl6-2'2SO SGS. u!ll pd ., Rdult.11. over 30. furn. $135. Pool. ' I lkach. ;,.i9-0959 Ev{'flin~ 1 bdrm "lntrr OU>ER UOU5e, ed cond, 2 BR -dM, adults, no pets. WeslcliU arH.. 5JG...!USS w/ocran vf""'· Gr"'' for palio. \'rly S17!>. · ·· PARTI..Y furn. 4 BR., bit-in~; ~5. sml. trailer ~5-1551 all li7 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 ClCEANfRONT Drlu:ice 3 Br, 1517 \V , Ocean F'ronl f;TJ.S5T7 2 BR, water peld 252 &tlhf'r children. S350 mo, >·early. • 5'1.~1 • __ Jl.llN t.tJ! SWll!Jt.t'.N "' ~I fenred. Jrpl(', drps, cal'p ~ Pm. I $'11.50 And up. Vf'ry niCt' 1 & I S:l75 &. S300 Plus utll. Year., I~ Your Ad ill our clasRlll('d1f I' St.. n3S. Jlowey lnve1tmtnt S42-3!i23. 6t2-l.554 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, OAn.Y PD..OT WANr ADS ! $220 ~1onlh. 6*-iMS I Somoooe will be tookina for 2 BR. Tr11ilers. 133 E. 16th. I)'. 6Th-3428 Som('l)fle will be looking JM ,.. "Ml .-SOCI< IT TO 'EMI THE QUICKER YOU SEU. St2·5678 WhHp l'IPpbant..1! Dl me·•·lb'lf It. Dial 642.-5678 Costa Mesa. 642-1264 OIARGE rT! it. Oilll 642.1<1'78 •..::~~.~~::::::.~~~--·'--..:.:.c:;...~~--~ "'• • -------------------------~ ---------.~~~~~~~--~~---- • -- -•. --· -w ......... -.. -.. -----------.--~·~·~··~-...... -~~--.... --........................... -••• ...,.,_,_, .... ,_ .............. ~~ ....... --.... -----~----·----· --~----·· . ...-. . • Beauty • Danc:ing -11--fltr.--hdlless: -..-Judo • 1111. mechln•1 • Law e lookk•epl11g e S•cr•t•rl•I e Stt notyplng • Modeling .• Writing This variety of lino se~ool• could introduce you to a new tomorrow . For '11rtlitr f11,orl'l'1ttion req1rdln9 tfi, t>1ily 'ilof Schoolt l ln1fructio11 Oir•clory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 225 Planned S111nmn Protr•111 Stat9 Ucel'IWCI & Supenlled Atet 2 tlll'tl 10 e Hot b1l111ced lunches e Sneck1 e Home.like elmo1phe11 e Concrtl• &: qr111 pity lr••I -1up•r¥i11d proqr1m e Coll19e !reined t1ech1r1 Certified Kindergarten Opening Sept. 168 IN COSTA MESA - 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church St. (1 blk. east of Newport above 19th) Phone: 646-3636 !Jmperiaf Ru,uian Specialized Training in "TH E BALLET" IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET At Mo11tm1rlr1 School of Billet, 011ly Authentic. Ru11i111 T1ch11iquu1 Ar• T1119ht. Pr1p•r1tory Tr1irilt19, Kirov l lolshoi Method Classes Are Personally Directed by Irene Wilson Formerly 1111der Theodore IC01loff &: A!1~111dr1 l1ldi111 monlmarlre N•wport le•ch IOI S1i11t .Aridr•ws Rd., 646·1644 T11Jti111 115 Se. C St. 544.4304 Enjoy Success in Lile through Modern Cosmetology COLLEGE~BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your skills will be only as good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 Newport Air Associates Flite School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $495 Co1T1pl1l1 Courte lnclu d11 : 40 Hours flight time in '67 Cei,na ISO with 20 hrs. dual instruction, Club membership. 4 Month's free dues. lndivicluel instl"Uction Teilorad to YOUR ability. ' OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE at LOWEST RATES lo ORANGE COUNTY Lee rn to fly this summer-end he ve fun! e Fly Mexico •nd ColHlda e Special Rates '°' c ..... erc1a1 1o 1ns,,.....t s .. d .... F.r Cernplett D1t1ll~, Cell NOW 673-0313 Steven Jenison 21572 Tree Top Lane Laguna Beach, California July 17, 1966 Chilcoat Typing School 173 Del Mar Avenue Costa Mesa, California Dear Miss Chilroat: I'm 17 years old and I'm in the twelfth grade. For years I have known it would be necessary to learn to type, but I never took a course in school be- cause of how bard I heard it would be Finally, under pressure from my par~ ents, I was enrolled in your school. I came the first day expecting to get no. where fast, but from the first lesson on J was amazed. The lessons were a cinch to understand, and in stead of having to practice for hours evcrv dav. a mere ten minutes a time was all that was re- quired. AlS-O, they're so basic, that they could be taught to must lower grade levels. I highly recommend your sys- tem to anyone interested in a fast ef- ficient method of learning to type.' Thanks, Steve Jenison Social Dancing • 0 • to increase your hours of. leisure pleasure Women's Judo .•• Besic self clefan1e and physicel fitness Fencing ••• 1 The Modern version of an Anc ient art Yoga ••• Phyiic al h • • If h encl mental control PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS .. , FrM lnformetlon Call: Unique Studios 542 W. 19 St. Costa Mesa 646-8831 J'>: DAILY PILOT fl ·-•• 1 AL) Apts. Unfurn!thed REAL rS1'ATE I Gener el -'-------1 Coron• del Mar 5250 Busine11 Property 60501 -------2 DR., trpl., balcony; upstairs. Near ocean, $UIS. 312 Ht.llotrope 675-36ti Huntington Beach 5400 E.>..'TRA 4;:. 2 BR. ~. Utilities pakl, ~7802 or 54Wl87 L1guna Baach 5705 100 CLIFF DRIVE LUXURY FURN/UNFURN Yearly Lease, 1 & 2 B<lnna. Yeal'ly Lease. 1 bedroom steps to Shore & Shops Oc:eanvlew from~ry Apt. from $150 mo up. lease 49-1-2~19 2 BR, New!)' dee, drapes, 9tove, refr. AU util furn. ~n vlew. Lease only. No pets 01· c:hil dren. $165 mo. * 497-1:.37 * NE\V dclux Jge 2 BR 2 BA, I blk to ocean & park. $250 mo, lease, adults. ~94-4000 NICE Deluxe 2 BR 2 BA near ocean, tinted glass, elec eye gar, ldry. 497-1056 1''0H. Renl; Small! Adm l11l1tralivt!! Professional bldg. Sl40 mo. 548-4476 eves •• wkeodo ~ Butlne11 Rental 606Ci 219'..! PALISADES RD. For l"fl\t. 85x23'7 I $350 Month. 548-50f4 Office Rent•I 6070 -----LAGUNA BEACH"' Air Conditioned ON FORES'J.' AVENUE Desk 1paees available I newest office building • prime location in downto Laguna Beac:h. Air condi tiooed, ciupeted, beau · paneled partitioning. T w entrances: Frontage o Forest Ave., rear leads t Munc:ipal parking lots. per month for spac:e. Des and chail'S available for .-, Buslnesa hours answerui sC'rvlce availi.ble for $1 All utilltie1 paid ex telephone. DAILY PILCYl' 222 FORE.ST A VENUE LAGUNA BEACH Rentals Wanted 5990 ~==~"'~·~-=-c=,;! CORONA DEL MAR NEED House for rent in Costa l\lesa, prefl.'r Mesa Verde. Sept 1st !or Irvine !arul1y member & famil)' of 4. Price range S200 to $300, 6 mos to 1 yr. 713: 825-6280 or 213: GL 7-2362 SEPT 1st Business w•an needs 1 Br unturn Apt. C.M., Newpll'f, Corona del Mar or Lagwlll. To noo mo. Gar at carport necessary. 642-0086 after 5 p.m. LARGE 4 ot' 5 BR house Unfu.rn.Poolprefe rr ed rei1ponsiblc famil)' of 8 & pets, $250 to $500 for value received. Write Box 11, San Gabriel, Calif. {2131 2!rl-lln HELP. Wanted by 915 un- fum. 2 BR house or apt. Nr . new C.!\f, l\lem, lfosp. 5-43-4125 \Vant GARAGE FOR STORAGE 537-1766 Rooms for Rant 5995 RO()l\1 For renl. J'dale. Hun- tington Beach. $50. mo. Util paid. 842-3132 aft 5. Misc. Rentals 5999 I ',{I CAR Garage n ea r Ne~·port C i t y Hall. $25 month Perron Rlty Co. &12-1'171 STORAGE Gara~e for rent. Costa l\.Ir.sa. Close.in, like new. 543-3727 REAL ESTATE, General OFFICE SUITES MUTUAL BUILDING air cond., central recept. : & telephont service, Xerox Carpet & drapes. 2()().200J CAlL 8·5 61:>-407 SECRETARIAL SERVICE Modem ofllce11, carpets, eJ condit.kming, parking. Fro S65 per month. Orange Co ty Bank ffidg. al E. 17th St Costa Mesa. 00-1 3 COMMERCIAL, 1 indust., 1 with living qtrs. ' Call owner: 646-2130 Commercial 608 LOT 70 x 145, C-2 Zone, E>l cellent location far s ·busint>ss in exi!ting BDJL"1. house. Close to 17 Street shopping. $ 4. 5 , O ~ Agent • 64fi-3255 Industrial Rent•I LAGUNA Niguel 2200 sq nC'w bldg. 2 Ol'fices, 2 ba Air cond. on 1 year lea S25Ct. I 714) 499-4198 or 1. 12131 335-4065. ... ' . e LAGUN A Niguel Terrac w/panoramic view. i 23,9 , 49'J.-1740 : R-2. 60' x 135' Small hou!l 341 lGth Pl. C.l\L 2lJI 421-3863 -. r Income Property 6000 Citrus Groves 617f e COST A 1'.1ESA e These 4 units arc t~·nhouse 795 Paularino (2 blk1. W. of Bristol near So. Coast Plaza) Phone 540-1919 1895 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 2817 S. Bristol, Santa Ana 540.0667 ;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~!)!.."'.':~~:====="'i 'tyled; e11ch wiit has 2 BR., 19'7c return on cash Invest. ·-· ~ + J.liL ) Qwll('r will take pre·paid in- TAXES HURT?• Soften thr. blow l'lO'IV by ~ vesting in Real Estnte. Pre-j pay interest for a writa:o~ lhis )'ear & dl'preciatc th!!! . COURT REPORTING A PROFIT.AILE PROFISSION FOR Ml:N & WOMl:H • APPROVED POI vnEtAN TIAININf§ e DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ;,.,::,_,~ • N.S.t .A. APPROVED ,. . ~ Machin e shorthand fo r generel, med ical, I e g a I, executive, and administrative secreterial. Hearing end deposition re- porting. e COMPLETE STOCKS OF MACHINES EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE letlster 11aw for September Cknsn ORANGE COUNTY STENOTYPE SCHOOL 1741 M. 6RAND • SANTA ANA 541 .)!24 or S41·52lo n11Hd Prepare for your future in a fraction of time CLASSES BEGIN EVERY MONDAY POLLY PRIEST BUSINESS COLLEGE C0ooEducational -Day a11d Nl9ht accelerated coursn fnchtcle: e Typl .. e S~ertH114 e Speed Dlctotlo11 e 1111. E11glld1 e lus. Matlt e LetGI Seem...,. e Mfflt•I Secrffary e Flll111 e Voc.abulory lulldlnt • Offfc• Ma<hlnes e Tethnlcol a. Repre Tr,1111 e Letter Writl119 e Offlt• Proce411re e Pll11 Allied S11blect11 e PERSONALIDD INSTRUCTION Pl111 Chtr"" &: Pt!ton1Uty Oevelopm•"t for th1 C1r11r Wo,..,1n \Ve lnvite You to Vl!ilt Our f\lodern College at Any Time -See t~ Lnt~L Aid,; to Learning •REE PU.CIMENT SIRVICE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 2 S N. Newport Blvd. 548-9723 * lollet *Tap *Toe * JGD * Cotlllloo MOPP!TS • TEENS HOUSEWIVES CAREER GIRLS All Cour1 1t T1i lo1•d To You1 lndi,idu1I N1•d1. Television Opportunity •nd Scholership1 Tr•nsportatloft P1ilr11lat.ed Gwin Willi1'"1 it pr11ident of the Inner Moun - t1i11 0111ce T1ech1ri Ann. r.:m1rly 1 member of th, Nt!ioRe l D111c~ •nd Affili1led Arti1h, '"d , former memb•r of the U11lY1rtty of Ut•h !ill•f Soci1ly. Co·ordi111tor for South Coe1t Plei1 , Sc~oo/ o/ :JJ~nce C~arm-moJe&n'J 2'55 Harbof llvd., Costa Mtsa at Boker St. Pllooe 540-1~60, S46-991l , Coron• del Mir ' : 2 BR, F irepl., adults. no pets. l·BR. fum. apt. suit. for c:ple. RENT ; $150. Agt. Also 2 BR un· Water &: gas furn. $80. 918 HARBOR GREENS Exc:cllent, perk ~ like sur- roundinp for adults requir- ing peace I: quiet. ; furnished. 6754392 Palm St., H.B. 3 Rooms Furniture , SJ&.4678 53&-491'l $25 Month ; IS.Ibo• 4300 ruu. OPl'ION TO BUY . · L•gun• Beach 4705 No deposit o.a.c. BAOIELOR _ UNFURN. rBR. tum. apt. Sl 40; 2 BR. 2 H.F.R.C, fr $100 Ba. turn. apt. S165. Utll. NEW Furnished 2 BR 2 Ba Furniture Rentals om id. \i Blk. from beach, all elec h .u i l t • In 5· 517 W. 19th, C.!\t. 5~8-3481 lncl. util. 1200 w. Balboa B ly d ,, Panoramic view overlooktng 1568 w. Lncln Anhm 7?4-2SIXI l -2 6 3 BDRM. · Balhoe. 494-5189 Albo Beach. Mature adults ' TURN. ' UNFURN. PENINSULA Point only, no children. $185. FRO~'T A?T . Ht l!.ted Pools, Clilld Ca.re 2·Br. 2 ba, c:ar port, yrly to 499--3755 21~~i~t&·A:'· :'1:: ga~j Center, AdJ. to Shopptna - Discriminative Tenant. J, 2 l 3 BDRM. AM'S. POOL.. NO CHILDREN MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. llllh It Santa Ana, C.M. C&ll Mrs. llender90n 646-5542 1777 Santa Ana, Apt ll3, C.M. desirable tenants $167.50. 3 BR 21,1 BA, All elf!C $J60/ ' "·'2-468-1 · No pell allowed ~ Miramar, 675--1358 bullt-lns. Pauoran1ic vlrw I=~~"'°~·~~~---= 2700 Pelr.rson W1t7, al Har-2 bR. duplr_x, s\V'1 ~ & relrl.R .. overlooking AlilO Beach. ss;, NEARLY new I BR, bor 6 Adams, ca.ta Mua. .:11r .. fen«d p-1.1.i' Nl.'Y.'ly Btilboa lafand 4355 Mature adulst only, DD s Io vc, d rapes . gar stG~ ~. Adultii. No pt't9. May :::;:;;;:;:;;;:;--:;::=-::=:!;.chll~-~~-~$220~._:-~""~'.....,~I Employed lad,y. 95o4 w. 17th tnde p/rent for yd clll't tor EXECUTIVE Type uwer ATl'R.ACMVE 1 ... e 1 BR. St. 518-194:2 "THE GABL ESH I aplJ .. own r.qulp. 2'm A. -I~=-~---=~ 'f-"-•-I Pomona 531--0651 \Vk day1' apt. on canal, 3 br. I de.n. 2 Steps to beach. N. l .aguna. t BR. aelf-<0nl.Alnt!d, m mo 1• u,. .. ,i -=Pt. 11: 2 BR. w/ ba, a.ft Labor Day thru JUll(! Util pd. ruo mo.~ 52Z-26 Btrnard St. Cbsta garage St35. Adulta only. AVAIL. Sept. 1: 2 BR., new <:Ir )'l'I)'. 6n.1199 MAKE A MEMO to satber l\feu. Ke)' at S22-B or c:&ll Carp., drpt, blln#, p11Uo. cpla., dr!IJ>t'S, bltm, Adults, DAILY PD.DI' DIME-A-up to)'I YoU no IOO.lft' need, (Z13l 339-3693 2437-0 ~Aw. no ~ta. $130. 548-6169 '"l.INES You c.a.n 1119 them iar.D them for ctl!lh with 2 BR., 1~ Ba .. dni(>el.. carp_ Call Betw~ 2 A: 5 2 BDRMS. Mature 1dult1!1. tor just pr.mies a cfQ. Dial Csssilied Adi. Dill ~18 Bltn3, priv. gar. Adulta. --,,,•=..,~""=-.120=-=·--Cpts., drp&, bl!N. $110 642-5678 today! S140. Afttt 6 J'To.f 540-8616 SOCK IT TO 'EM'! JM! R.ocheste'f' 5't0-8100 ., I • ---.. ----· --------~-- ---------' • RESP. Adults: t bdrm. eepsrale unit drps. 5tove, carpet liv. rm. priv. peito, fircpl no ~ts Nr. Jlarbot Blvd. S9'i 1213) 2#-2041 $140. 2 BR. 2 BA Studio New· Jy decorated. 285 Ogle B. Owner 21~592-5227 Newport leach 5200 B/B UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit nrar HOAg HOl!- piU1I. Available &pt, 1st. !200. ALSO l BEDROOM, 21:; bath, face pool. $250. Available Sept, 15th. Adults only. Bay & Beach Realty, Inc, m W. B&lboa Blvd., NB 673-:l663 Evtl. 54M966 Apts. Unfurnished tercst Newport Beach 5200 NE\V Soundprool 2 ea. 2 Ba. Across fm. Coco's. 1665 Irvine Sl.85/$200. 642-{YJ..39 3 BR. Apt. Near new, Crpling, drapes, Bltns, Rcls. $11'.i.l mo. 673-6917 East Bluff 5242 PRESTIGE Town Homes f or lease, 2 br & den & 3 br v.·ith 2 or 2~ baths. Gold J\otedallion nil elec:tric. POOL 2-car gar. Rent starts at $250 mo. 837-871 Amigo \Vay, N.B. Corona del Mar 5250 22 UNITS ~·/pool. This 1 improvements w h I I e YOQ yrar old prop. is in xtnt own this property. Try .: cond. & s u cc e s 't u I y young valenc:la grove, suetl operated by n>sident. man-as this 6 acres in a fair( ager . Terms can be ar· growing area. $45,000 ~ ranged. price. Terms to suit. Po11 e WESr AUJAi\1BRA e more information, call K..-W ~ 11 Duplexes loc. side by side. Small \vl1h : Each duplC':ic: is situated on Eckhoff & Assoc., 11\f.: individual IOU! & is financed 1818 \V. Chapman Ave.1 : 11opnratcly. Prop. f u 11 Y Orange, Calif. • managed. 0.vnC'l' will con· 541-26n, Evcs-wknds 53$..~ sider trades for prop. in 1 ~~~~~~~~'!ji~'~ N'pt.~osta Mesa area. Dorado Development 642·5495 Acra•ge 62 $$$Maker j 5 Units, excellent n!ntal arce.. 5 Acres for $5,00'1 beautiful Owner • l\.fanager 20'i~ Down. 1 'i~ per month 1 Unit . Property shows attrac· buys it! In iiubdivision, 1' live return on investment. Silver Vnlle)', near New- $56,000 ~rry Sprgl!I. 18 miles E. j -: TllE FOX COMPANY of Burstow. 90 Man-made J t\. ~~~t~ 2863 E<1st Coast Hiway, CdM lskes ln area -bcauti· 673-9495 673-4978 ful high-dry deseri & lev· \ ON TEN ACRES INCOME & Home-Owner. al lsnd. Water guarant<!l'd.J 1 &: 2 BR, rum &: Unf\J.m Exel. inc:.-deprec/ invt. 4 ,Cjill owner 847~ aft 6 ; Br 2 ha '"• 1"2 Br pt Pt.I or weekends anytime. ,' from Sl50 mo. Frplcs I Pri/ · · .. ,,.. · a ·• Patios I Pools. Tennis -Con-=pool"°'~'c,Y='-''-'°'-d_. 67,_>--'1393=--tnt'I Bkfst. 9 bole PutV BUSIES1" marketplace ID 40 ACRES North San Dieg(J G!'ccn. town. The DAILY PILOl' County Cttru1 area. $48,COJ; 900 Sea Lane, Cdi."1 .644-2611 Clruslfled tectlm. SaYe) 253 down. S49-36$4 l !f.111rArlh11r nr. Coast Hwy ) money, tlm• A e!l'ort. i.cioll Netd a GarbenltangleT J now!!! Find l• with a want ad! 1 4000 General $©1\~}A-lt£.frS" Solve a Simple Scrambled Wotd Puzzle /or a Chuckle .. " I N Y KA L I Legend from cxrrtooni •')° i.;.;,.,l;...:.;.;I;,' ;:..,-..-l know o girl who UNI onty Im- . . . . porlod perfumes. And does =======~B!.:•!!'fl she hove troubles! It ottroctl IF EZIER I only~" ~~:;,.:;:;.::...,....,.-,,..-l 0 Comp~"· tho <h"'ll• .,..... ' ,. r I I r by lilUn; 111 th• mlllllng word _ _ _ _ _ _ ycu dewlop from llep No. 3 below. -I I , .. J! -. : ~·1 ' .1 -,. ! I ~ i ~.I --~! •. '.'! , I ' ii ' e r~r.·0 r 1· 1· r r r I' 1• I' r· 1 ;' &liiw;t• I I I I I I I I I I I , SCRAM-Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION B200~J I I I " I. ' • I " " • ' : . ' ...... , . -· ..-• ..,.-~~-. ~1 \ ·' i l V "l T ,...,.., ... ij V \if 'W f <i .'Cf' C • • FT'< 1' t ''I _.,-..,..-.-•• ••f'" f t -* ,, • --t+ .. ¥ f" ....... ' .... ..}, ; ............. _, I'm The Kind Of Woman Who Ciets What She Wants ··~ ••. Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising 8erieve me, tliere's notliin9 Around our home anymore that isn't being used -because the minute I discover something is no longer needed, I sell it, while it still has maximum value , through an inexpensive DAILY PILOl Class;fied Ad. Tho! way, in1lead of a clutter of thing• we don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer things •.. the "erlra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. The cash I got for the good clothes and t•y• the ch;fdren had outgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been wanting. The musical instrument no one played paid for e big pert of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, just fo r the fun of it, the good chair that just didn't match an ything anymo re too• my husband 11nd me out for a fabulous d inner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your home. Mole a Hit of all the worthwh;le th ing• you find that oren't be;ng used . (You'll be surpr;1ed at the number you turn up the first fime.) Then, dial M2.S678 tny time between 8 1.m. ind 5 p.m. and give your fist to a friendty, e xperienced Ad Writer. That's 1U there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you as tittle 11 PENNIES A DA YI w.n. now +hat you know my s.ecret -isn't it ti me you got started tow1rd better, usier, happier fiving with DAILY PILOT Clessified Ads? Start being the lind of wo1Mn who gels whit sh1 wtnls todeyl Call Now 642-56 78 I REAL ESTATE Gener ii • R. E, Wonted 6240 ANNOUNCIMENTS 1nd NOTICES 6405 I ~~~~~~~ 'WANTED; Sm&ll ho111e, vrry netr cathoUc Cbutth. foe $9.COO Cuh. 213: 254-Ci9l * ALONE * 00 You need to 1ell your We ""'"rante" in writina to hOme! Let 11$ ruarantee the tl.nd•;ou the riaht pt'MIOtl sale! Broker MZ-M95 wlthln 5 years or }'OlU' MON· WHY1 BUSINESS •nd EY BA OC Ues.s tei1tln& l in· SERVICf DIRECTORY tm'Jlr--'Jlr--·*--*--•*!Jm-*~- Brick, Masonry~ etc. 6560 BRICK. COl'lcrtte. C&rpentty custom Cablne1&. Small Jobi OK Free Est 962-W6 Carpentering FINANCIAL veatlptton lee1 ). Free ln- !onnaUon 2-1 Hours. Bus. Opportunities 6300 PSYCHOLOGICAL SURVEY REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS MASTER CARPENTER New I: repa.ira, ~ hr 536..J900 alt S PM SERVICI DlllECTOll'r Uphol1tery 6990 HD.Pt HELP! H £ L P I cu.tom uphoi.l"Y bootha any eype, bin, tt1taura.n ' ..... talo, wJ4 worl< ni,t>~. will not lnterfer with ycur bw.lneSI. Jlatbar Upholaitecy .......... JOBS & EMPLOYMENl Job Wanted, Men 7 h' 542-4776. ,-,.-;-CABINETS. An1 •il• job. Whlddy1 Wont? Whoddy1 Gott Distributors Ip * ACCORDIAN * 25 "'· "'"'"· 54S<'ll3 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOii f.IAfNTENANCE pl.umblnl carpentry • Electric • Full or part dme, 548-0835 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS full & Part Time <Or amall org11.nl player for e REMODE:L & REPAffi e Sn.rill R•te No •·lllng trio. Do st.ndard1, pop, Carpentry • Paint • Plaster ,.. 5 •• S b ~ -~ .. Ihm & bl M I t & Concrete. Dick 642-1797 J llnu -tim•I -uciu Distributor to be appointed "V uea. a e or e-1:u1.E& -AO Mun IMCLUDi Job Wonted, L1dy 702 •1 u " male. For immediate work. 1-W... .._, ....,... ,. "..... ~Wl\.01 rw ..,. 111 ,...... to Rrvice retai ou e e&-ITI4l &89-2011 Cement, Concrete 6600 ~vooa "'*" •11411• ... ..,,.., ~ 111111 ., M1Wr1111,.. tablished by the company 15-HOTHIHO F-011: SALi' -lll:ADES ONL Tl SOCIAL SF.c:RE"l'ARY. Have e x c e I le n l 1ecretarlal background. Full or part time. 675-0085 (Kodak products) fantastic PROBLElt1S? Send S3 for CUSTOM PATIOS & PHONE 642-567a opportunity. aample le sson in Block walls. Also concrete To Place Your Trader'• Par1dl11 Ad Metephy1lca · Personal & sawing & l'lmoval. 842-1010 To qualify must have car, spiritual help. Les.son seriu BEST In concrete. \Yalka, LAKE Tahoe View Lot Na· bank ref. ,and $1800-$9300. • The Ma.gniflcent You • pool deckl, noora, patios. vada side, pe.ved $12,500 Investment secured by tn..1-""=~·~'~•;•;'"::.;"'°'=;·7~~~-642-8514 clear. Exchange !or some-- venlory. For details write FL y TO CATALINA .CE;;:M::;E~NT'=-~w~o~rk~.-'1-,,.I 7cy,,."".'C7,,· lbod.Y 0 , s h:a8d~~ ,,7~its. Box M-181 Daily Pilot. In· DAILY FLIGlITS FROM T 1, or · 11.1 . "'~ -No job too small. Free esl. elude phone number. ORANGE COUNTY AJR.. H. STUFLICK 548-8615 WANT Sony or other bat· WANTEDlll PDRT. Catalina•· Vegas ....:'.'.:..:~:;;'.'.::'.~~~o-lte-po11ableTV. Will trade Jin "'"' '""'? e CUST0!\.1 PATIOS e ·~ Reliable party to restock and Air ea, • ~..,, 21" TV. Low con!IOle. New concrete sawing & removal coll~! money from new coin FATHER w/ 2 motner\esg. State lie. • S42-l0IO picture iube. 536·llll operated snad<; vendors. No chldrn, ages 2 & 6 would like I=~~~~~;;;~~= l~vW~ANTWi"'V~liO•wwHH~ommo•kto;- seUing. Handles Nabisco pro-rm & board w/ resp cpl Child Cir• 6610 $!6,COO. Principals duc ts and nationally adver· Your OOme. 540-4821, Bob. only. Have TD +, tised candy bars. Excellent NEWPORT Beach Tennis CHILD care in my home. Madge DaviG, Realtor income foc few hrs. weekly Club Olarter membership Fenced yard, hot lune~&. 642-700) work. fDay -0r eves) $1350 $600 + transfer tees. $12.50 per week. $5 eac:h ad· . .. To $41H5 Cash required. For 549-0410 ditional child. Huntington l ~ls ~~mg !law;~ personal interview: s e n d 1 ._c,c,,~====~~ Beach. 84&-1933 $1 ea, eqully, .J name, addrelll! and phone Alfl'O INSURANCE HI? per mo. on balance, E.'<· number to: Refused? D\!V Filing? CHILD CARE my Mesa del change all or sepat•ate for ? Ph Valda * 839--1J23 Mar home Nights. Submit. Cheshire R. E. TH.ANS-WE!:iJERN . a46-2531 67 • ~· OISTRIBUTINC CO, ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua !;'.~~=~=~-~...,.,-,.~_,. 590 N. AZUSA AVE, Harbor Atta. Phone 613·8724 CARE for INFANT in my Ocean View. Nr. Npt pier. COVINA, CALlF. 91722 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. lovely NeYIJ>Ort Beac~ home 4 units furn best rental 675-5429 area, $58,500 '. take sm bse NUTVILLE, U.S.A. is now Announcements 641G :m6% aCCt'pting applications for ;,.;;;c;c:.:;;;;.;c;;o;:.c.:.;__c-....; I Contractors 6620 in trade. OWner franchises in Orange Coun. Lifette Health StUdio Court Ave., 673-ai27. ty. Locations are waiting in Hospitality ls Our Motto e ROOM ADDmONS • 1966 25 ft. cabin cruiser, 1(6 Anaheim, Laguna Bch., San-FR.EE STEAM. WITH L.T. Construction br., new stern rm-curtains, ta Ana, Orange, Huntington SWEDISH MASSAGE Family rooma, kitchen or good financing, :P.1ake offer. Bch, &: olher areas. U4,950 Open wkd:ys 10 am • 11 pm units. Single story or 2; Consider camper t rad e. Cash req. Fully aecurtd in. Sundays 10 am. 8 pm plans custom designed. For 642-1476 vest. should ietum 1st yr, S19 E. Broadway estimates&:. layout, pbone 1'1~o~t.~ll~0-~24-. -o.,-,.,~.,-.,-/-Ra_oe_r Call for appt. 642-2TI3 or Long Beach {213) 437-7069 • 847-1511 • bit '63. f'ull race equip, write to 1617 Westcliff Dr., L' .,.. C-tractor · · ..,,_ ice .. "" ..... fT\alJl genoa, spmn., u1.r; Suite 210, Newport Beach, Funer1l1 6412 Residential· Commercial Ex oond. Trade even for Cal. "'60 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Maint &:. &pain, Free Est small boat: Lido, Kite, OK, CORONA de! Mu, E. Coo•t WESTMINSTER 673-2129 Fino. 675-34!>1 Hwy, Beauty Salon Additions * Remodeling HEALTii Forces, urgent; established 6 yrs. 64&--3523, MEMORIAL PARK Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. c.1 oor. lot, val. $58,COO; 673-7159 Mortuary & Cemetery l "~"'"1~=*=="=>-=2=11=o===I Palace &:. w. 19th, c .M.: eq, • Chicken Delig ht • Complete funerala Sl),000, for PalrndaJe, Lan· in Beautiful Laguna Beach from $2-45 Carpet Cle1nlng 6625 caster area. Owner, 646--8558 Owner, * 494-85()1 CJ metery Iott Revolutionary Ho•t Bad< Bay 5 BR. 3 ba. home YACHT Sales Co. New sail-from $130 Orv Cleaning Method 2-Sty., for vacant lot oc land pwr & bkrg. Top water Joe. Includes Endowment Care R~is, Drapes. Upholstery or boat; Submit what you All/pt Bx P-175 Daily Pilot Everything in one beautiful Can be used Immediately have~ place means less cost. alter work is completed Owner/Builder, 646-1676 lnv•stment Oppor. 6310 No tra.Uic problems. Sa.Jes, Service 14801 Beach, Westminster * * * 8% RETIJRN, triple net 531.1725 !93-2421 and Installation lease • aJ years, with AAA • Master Oiarge C e Bankamericard tenant. i='m=et;.:e.:..'Y:...:L;.:o;.:h;___.;;6":.;.:.11: I Modern Ru" & Carnat SERVICE DIRECTORY Agent 642-5495 • ,..- 32 OiOICE Burial lots in 4335 Crenshaw, Los Angeles 6320 $12,000 Avail. for good l.St or ?lid TD loan. 1·3 yr 1erm. Call !!,tr, Adams bkr 494-6650 beaut. Green Hills Park, 213 • 296--5100 Collect Gardening San Pedro, Calif, A good in-CARPE"l' & Furn. cleaning; vestment; value increasing for 1 day service & quali-ANTHONY'S rapidly. No property tax to ty v.'Ork, call Sterlin&: for Garden Service pay, Tenns or cash. 546-2181 brightneS!! 642-8520 6 4 6- 19 49 0A~'="~"'°"=;"'=&='=';"=·===' I SPRING Special! 5c a ft. LANDSCAPING 6680 Advanced Carpet • Uphols-:P.fONTHLY MAINTENANCE Roi Estate Loans 6340 Travel 6435 tery. 543--ll88 Toll free Exp horticulturist. BORROW on Your Equity COUPLE Driving to Mexico Girdening 6680 Complete Oeanup. Reas. Private 2nd Mortg. money City. Sept. 8 Room for 'I :.:.:.:.:;;.:::;,:. ____ .._,IYARD recnnditioni.ng, gen- FREE APPRAISAL & ipa.ssengers. 541-7130 GEN'L Oean·Up, tree serv, eral clean up, light bauling, PROMPT SERVICE SERVICE DIRECTORY rototil, arading, sprinklers, new lawns, gardening reas. Reputable Company serving lawns, bauJ'i· Re a s . su.4039_ M&-1821. Orange County 18 year3. A1ph1lt, Oils 6520 646-5848 Sattler Morlgage Co .. Inc. 336 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 642·21TI 545-0511. Nights MOWING, Edging. vaca.lawn. &:: wkends 673--7865 642·1151 Mortgages, T.D.'s 63-45 121.?'70 YIELD on t>easoned 2nd trust d<!ed. $4,000 cash, '194-7508 M. C. Thorcn ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES Found (frH Ads) 6400 /\ffi. DUNN, we bave found your fawn male chihuahua, !Found 8/23.) Jt>an ri,1orten 6T.1-4363 LADI ES prescrifJt:lon glasses vie. 17th St. S hopp i ng center. 548-3238 SMALL black dog, found in. vie. ot Mayfair 1'>1a rkel C.M. .. ,...,., BL',CK Leather kit vie. ot Balboa pier. Please identify, 642-3162 FOUND Small black female kitten with nee. collar. So. Coast Plaza 538-2936 after 6 FOUND: Man·s watch, on beach at 471h St. call & iden ll!y. 675-2464 ADORABLE orange 910 Paularino, C.M. kitten. DRIVEWAYS & Parking lots: repaired & seal coated. Free est. Reas. 530-1413 QUALITY asphalt a e a I coating driveways & parking lots. Wmstr. 894--3129 LADY wilh lonely boy would like children to watch or ·board, many refs. 642-4174 Babysitting 6550 BABYSITI'ING my home, weekdays 8-5. Fenced yard S4 per day, Westside C.M. .....,,, BABYSITTING for working mother, my home, bot lunch. RES, & Come'! Gardening Gen'! cleanup. HauJing. Lie. Xlnt work, Reas. Odd Jobs, * 5"8-69;55 646--6222 OI' 646-1434 Cut&. Edge Lawn General Services 6682 Maintenance. Licensed ..;.;;:;,:=:...:..::.. ;.:c:::::,_== 548·4808, 56-8570 alt 4 PM PROFFSS .. Wmdow, .waits & ::.:.::..::::::..:..;:..::.:.:-=~-..:..cc:.:. Or. cleaning; bus 1 n es s, EXPERT J apanese garden-resid., & coostruction ing. H.B .• F.V .. C.M. area, Crystal Window Cleaning * 847-0132 * Free Estimates 548-8737 GARDENER. 30 yrs ex· e 1 DAY service. Home &: perience. Reliable. Com-apt cleaning. Crpls, walls, mercia1 642-4389 windows, painting, 642-&i2Q. Japanese Gardening Sterling for brightness! Professional Maintenance '0MR. FIX IT" Call Bob for Landscaping 646-6553 home maintenance painting . WW COST Maintenance repairs, clean up MOW -EDGE -SPRAY reference's. 673-5963 FERTILIZE. 962-7349 BRIGHTER-Side Jan. Serv 642-65.10 e JAPANESE GARDENING Crpt clng, firs, wndows, ind. Babysitting. in my home, Service Oeanup, Landscap-res, reas . .548-4134. Beach and Flater. ing 531·7034 a1t 1 p.m. H I h Cl bs 6720 e 842-MJOe IS YOUR AD Dlf CLAS.St· '-"e,;;•;,;t'-'-=u:.:;, __ ...;.._; Need a Garbenstangle'!' FIED? Someone trill be New Opening -~""'~d~l~t ~wi~th;:..:•~...,,~~·~·~d~! ,..:..;'""iiild~"'ii.''~"'i.i"i.io~;~.ii;;i;642iii;i-5678;0;;1·I Chiropractor Health Clinic ~ AdjU51.ment, ma.Mage. sauna No Matter What It Is steam, x-ray. 132 E. 18lh St. C.M. 548-9911 by appt Qnly REDUCING. Conditioning? Assume balance of contract with local health spa, Hus- band and/or wife. 847-1587 Hauling 6730 WAITRESS. 25 year ex· h perience. Steady ~ depeo-2 SR furn condo. on Be d bl &18--6066 nr. Venice, Italy in exclus-:1.:::"="=======~ ive resort area. Trade tor local area 3 or 4 Br. home Job Wanted or vse. lot or txial. 646-1271 Men & Women 7030 e $4,800 TD • EXPERIENCED APT MGR Trade on 4 or 5 BR bouse Couple with many yeara VI'.· Newport or Corona deJ Mar perlence in Orange Co. 494-7508 wanllii opportunity to bandle LOVELY Accessory & Anti· your property. Sn.-47G9 que shop, approx. $3500 --"I H I 7035 stock &: Uxtures: trade for Dom-.. c e P late model car or what have you? 673-(698 2 DUPLEXES val. $37,500 in Costa Mesa. Trade for house or trust deeds. In- come S415. Owner. * ~9-0l33 * DOMESTIC HELP 11 Units in Orange, all 2 BR Ltve in or live out 2 ba, $40,COO equity. WANT HousekHf9ra Income on or near water. E:p:elaior Ali:enC)' Madge Davis, Rltr. 642-700'} OJ So. Proadway, LA. 90013 40' RCHDS'N F.B. sport (213) 683-0847 {213) 621).1135 tisher, loaded~ D.F .• 285 LIVE INS h.p. Chcya, 150 W radio, Employer pa)W fee• auto pilot & remotes George Byland Aamcy S23,0CO val for Inc. prop, 106 B E. lfith, S.A. 547-0395 stocks etc. OR 3-2673. Chinese live-ins. Chttrlul Cl/1790 Newpt. BL Exe. Permanent. Experienced. for R.E. Ott, Ins Ag, Acc. F East Agency 642-8703 elc. Price $18,500 1st TDl~.,~~~=;'==:::'::I Sll.CXXl • S75 mo. Buy eq. fOl' "rl'.!o~l:i:P:_W::.:•::n;;tld:::.·.:M::•:;";..:.n;;oo:;;;I TD'.11, hm or what have YoU· \ · Own. Bkr, 642-4422 anytime Trade hail int. in clear, un- finished 10 Acre Mobil H o m e Pa r k, Riverside County for the completion of same 646-1676 Owner Wha t do you U1ink or our "TRADER'S PARADISE" Drop us a card. Oassified Dept, P.O. Box 1875, Dail,Y Pilot, Npt Bch, Calif. * * * Ironing 6755 IRONINGS Done in my home. Excellent work. Sl per hr. Newport, Costa J\.1esa area. 642-8581 EUROPEAN Lady, responsi. MATERIAL FOLLOW -UP ClfRK To assist in schedulinc, material follow-u p f o r small precision manufact· uring company. Mu1 l like detail be able to work in- dependently and coordi· nate work with all de. partments. Will train •ii:· gressive individual. Apply STACO, INC. 1139 Baker St. Costa Mew 549-3041 An equal opportunity employer hie, doing ironing in herl ----------·I home. 64&-2984, 8 · 12 AM Busboys & Dishwashers Full time, over 18 Apply in Per!On Bob's B;g Boy ls.I E. 17th St., C.M. FRY COOK Experienced Apply at THE RIGGE~ No. 16 Fashk>n Ialancl Newport Center N.B. Painting Exterior/Lnterior l----.-=~---~1 Free E.<itlmates! MEN Lost 6401 YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A * 00--4669 * 548-81U * Good woril~. Start work tm. Llte Hauling.Trimmings, TNT· ext. Average 1 BR apt, mediately, Good ~ pt.id Trash, Ga.rage Cleanupi labor & m•l'b S 7 4 • 5 0 • on completion of each job. ffi\fALE to wk. Beige Poo- dle-PtlWY Vic. Ea.stblulf. Children heart b r o k e n , Reward. 644-1060 732 Vision Av. N.B. LOST Or i;trayed sun .. $.!Ible & wh ite malt~ Colilf'. Vicini· ty College Park. Child.mi grlevi~. Rewm:I. 546-2525 ... ....,.,. R.l:.-WARD. Yorkshire terrier, 10 mo m11lr. lOoSt SUnd~ vie Brooks &: Gaviota., l..a.gu.na Beach. 4~""5322 LOST Black a.nd brown Coc.ke.poo, Vicinity TvlalM' aJld Fairview. <:.o6ta M~a. Mariln . 1908 MirJ.mar, #208 >J;.J50t LOST, Sable. brown fe.me.le part Atrhan 11/24. Reward. l\MWers to Ginger. 646-2609 SIA.MF.SE cat. f em a I e, Brookhurst A: McFaddtti. Reward. !>31-3993 DAILY Pll.OT DIME·A· LJNES. You cu UM them far t111t pmnlea • d11. DlaJ 612-'671 DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fo1t Service & Expert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Name It! RNSOtJable 642-7528, 548-4927 No experience neceas&l'1. BIG JOHN 642-4030 Call . UTE HAULING & CLEA.'1 "P-"lu;;.m,;;b_ln_,g,__ ___ 6_8_90_1 Mr. R1;d 774.725l UP * ~ HOUR SERVICE * COLLEGE Student, pront. FREE :ES'flMATES. Plumbing repair remodel palition, full time surnme(, * 546-78-i9 * Guaranteed * 646--1407 p/t during sch ool •t CLEAN Lots, p.rAge1. etc. Marv's Plumbing Service O\evran station on bch in Tree removal, dump, skip, Repair. Remodel Laguna. No hippies or bil backhoe, till. crade. 962·8745 e 646-9807e hair. Mllllt be 18. Salary A comm., with ralsel. 49'-908 Plumblng 24 hr. let'V. Work =="=""'""',,=:..::;..:.;.:; Interior Decorating 6737 guar. 1.lc .• insur.; mnodeJ, FAST grvwina: Datsun dealer repair, rooter serv. 531-7566 nt'eds 2 Pe r man• n t e Residence · Comm'I • Wesmen, new & uSf'd. Top e Palntln~. tnl It. ext. Sewing 6960 ~ plan, Call ~9772 -* e \Vall Coverings -for Gen Mrcr. e Color Coordination Alteratlons-642·5145 INTERVIEWER. Part Thne FREE ESTlMATE Nf!al. accurate, 20 yrs. exp. Need 2 neat, ·--•fvt Ll~nsM Ir InAU"ed --·~ MODERN C I 6974 YoUnamenover19towM J DECOR.A TORS TILE, er1m c ~es l Sat lntervlrwina; 536-~ * Verne, the Tile Man '*' single git'-. C4ll ~ 9-5 IT"S WOODERnJL Ila man, 0.L work. Install A rep.airs. Multlllth Operator No job too small. Pluttr ~ 3 ShUta bu.YI m appliancu yau t1nd patch. Leakine s h o w ' r Martf'C Reproductk:m: In tho CIUl!llod Ads.°""" · 19'7/0~ -5"9240 th!!m now! ~patr. 847-.....,..,,_ ,._ TIIE JruB of acttvtf:1 lor lt"rvtce bus!neue1 , .• the OPliG«I Ad&. Dial 642·'"··s to oUer 1wr ac"1ce NOW. I -----------------·--·----------·----""---~- ----~ ..... ____.. ---------... ---....-~------------ J,· ~,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~·JOBS&EMPLOYMENT Tue:~. August 27, 1968 DAILY P'ILOT 'a JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMEi., JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOY~MiENT~~.w~-t!·t!~~~~N!!IT~JO~llS!!J&~ftil!l'~L~O~Y~Mt!!1~rrri ,.. • ' NO MATTER :WHAT ~ ' ' er· '--,n.~ .,. .c: ~ii· i.f •• ' -I '. l~f. ~· ... I .... • .. •'. I T ' ' ' . '· '· l· • I: ' ' ' " ' ' ' 1. __ I" . ··-- I. ' .... I ;'J'.' I .· t ·~. ( ~· ' I ' ·~ :> ' 1~l i . : I~, I , .. . . .. • r .. -,, "~ . ' '--· ' t i..r;- ; ,. ! • lo J ' • I,_ r '"': - ~ .,,~ I· .. , I·'-'" ~. ~ .~ ,, . ~ ; ! < ' I, ~. I IT IS •• 1 . ,• ' - • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! ' ·i-.~~~~~~~~~~~ Help Wanted, Mon 7200 Helo Wom-d, M.., 1'20CHelp Want", Mon 7200 W.iden Help Wonted ted Help W""'"-!I.Ip WanlM Women 7400 Help Wan I ;;;;;W;ot;m;to1;niliiii1iii1iJii7;;i400~;;W~o~m;1ot;niiiiiiiiliiiii~7~400~ _____ ,_ ___ 1 __ w!!!°'::!m:='":n:.._ ___ 7:.:400:= 11 --·-~- Strike Conditions Exist NEEOED IMMEDIATELY * root • DlE MAKER * GENER.AL INSPECl'OR * MAINTENANCE • MECHANIC * t.tAlNTENANCE ELECTRICIAN * STOCKMAN-STORE & LJNE * MET AL ASSDtBLER • •RIVETER * METAL fITI'ER * POWER BRAKE OPERATOR *PUNCH PR~S OPERATOR * ENGINE LAntE OPERATOR * TURRET LATHE OPERATOR * MILlJNG MACHINE OPERATOR * B~CH MACHINIST * HELIUM ARC WELDER • MACHINE WELDER * EXPERIMENTAL l f.IEOiANIC .. FABRICATION SrRUC· TURE DEVELOPMENT MF.CHANIC * TUBE BENDER * ELECTRICAL INSTALLER * AIRCRAFT PAINTERS PersoMel Olfice Open 7 am to9 pm -1 days SARGENT· FLETCHER ill S. La Harbour Blvd. La Habra, cauf. n4--871-0382 213-694·1985 An equal opportunity employer SALES, 3 ONLY Regardless of •ge or experience $975 FIRST MO. Potential it you sincere- ly want to work and earn big money, can follow or- ders. y o u should write one order evef)'day and i! you can do that 1 can offer you • $125 WHkly Slf•ry • New Cadillac furn. • Work 6 hrs • d•y • Executive training • Bonus pl1n • No canvassing Apply 1500 Adams. Suite 300, C.Osta Mesa. ll-4 p.m. daily Mail Distributor Clerk Overtime may be re- quired. Valid California Drivin& License. Apply Pat Folsom 833.()600, .... 2229 COWNS RADIO CO. 19700 JamborH Road Newport Be•ch All applications reviewed on ml'rit with no bias t~ ward Race, Color, Creed or Sex. J .C. Penney C-0.-- Jo'asblon Island ; Newport Beach Has QPenings for Part or full time SALESMEN in our GARDEN SHOP Recent &ucceasful e;icper- IC"nce preferred. Compe- titive salaries, excellent benefit program. Apply in peraon Penney's Fashion Island 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Equal opportunity employer MACHINISTS Requires several years experience in set up and operation of prefer· ably in heavy lathe work. Must be available for possible 2nd shift work . Contact Jim Zampelli 1714) 546-1()30 3333 Horbor Blvd., Cg,t• Mo11, Colif. Mlsslle Systetns Dl'tftloa Atlantic Research CORPORATION A DIY1slot1 of the Sinquehanna Corp. Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 • Engine Lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operators (Night Shilt! ~5 hr min work week Profit 1harin1 J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St, Costa Men 548-3421 An equal opportunity emplo¥er POLICEMAN $619 to $752. mo. to be ad- justed. Age 21 to n, up to 35 with approved experi- ence. Height 5'8" minimum, weight in proportion to height. Physical require· ments: High School gradu· ate, valid California Drivel"i license, U.S. Citizen. Written e.xam Sept. 28, 1968 At Westminster City Hall 8200 Westminster Ave, on or be- fore Sept. 16, 1968. Phone 893-1511, Ext. 2~. BUS BOYS Full or part time Over 21. Xlnt money! Apply in person to MR. HORST CHIESI Newport Harbor Yacht Club T20 W. Bay Avenue betw ll-12 & 6-7 except Mon. A.6sistant YOUNG MEN 18 or Over Will be i:onsiderf'd for a career position le1atng to management in the Con· sumer Acceptance Depart- ment of our Orange County Branch. $125 WK. SALARY Our personnel drpartment wi!J consklt'r • High school graduate with good work or school """"'· e Ex GJ's • College 1tudcnts not re- turning to M:hool this r.emester. e Out of state applicants sincerely interested in establishing residen ce in Orange O:iun{)'. C&U between 9 A.l\t &. 2 PM 5J9.ll83 The COOK Full Time Over 25 wanted for SternwhHler Apply in person 9-5 p.m. REUBIN E. LEE 151 E. Co11t Highway Newport Beach FRY COOK Experienced only. Niihts. Salary OPf'n. No phone calls. Apply after 3 p.m. • Commercial Teller Excellent opt)Ortunlty! APPLY IN PERSON 1st National Bank of Orange County 1650 Adams Costa Mesa An equal opportunlty employer EXPERIENCED PART TIME J .C. Penn~ Co. Fuhlon Island Newport Beacb N""' PART TIME SALESLADIES 1-louscwlvea and Mothers Can )'OU spire a few boura each day and edd 11> the fa.mily income at the 1ame time! &:heduals conveni- ent for 'yoo, morniniS, aft- emoon.1, even!nia or combi- nations Of I LL Work 1n &• tun store under thft fine.t of conditions and top mper- vWon. Apply in penon Penney'• Fashion Island 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, Mooday thru Friday All student positiolUI filled Equal opportunity l mployer Off.ICl SECRET ARIES fnt., .. tt .. pMltiHt rett•lre •• h *" ·-,..., .. ,.,_e .......... ski• lo ..... - rric ty,..,thr. •41 .. .,,.., A,.,,y lo Ponoo or Ctll 17141 546-IOJO JlU H_.., 11¥11., C•te M-· Ctllf. Miuilo System• Dl•loilft Atlantic Researc~ PROOF COMMERCIAL 1-------1 CORPORATION A Division of the Susqu.h1nna Corp. TELLER U. S. Citi11n1hl1t l•11tulr1,. e An 111111111 o,,.,t1111lty £111,M.,.. uN1TeD cAL1FoRNrA Single Young BANK Woman ' 4525 MocArthur Bl•d. International Flrm now ac· Help Wontocl- Women 7400 Help Wen!M Women 7 Newport Be•ch 540-4424 ceptina applications for am-1--------- ..Pitious )'OUnl woman to participate in Brand Iden- tification project. Must be neat appearini::, personable, Appilcotleno loln9 An equal opportunity 'mployer ---------1 enjoy dealing with the pub- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS lic and free to travel one week per month. $125, per wk wlery after hrlef training pro- gram. For appointment caU 539-ll83 9 am to 2 pm. Full or part lime. Pleasant working conditions. Hourly wages pl\1~ bonus. Apply In penoo. 1--------- Hollday He•lth Spa 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME.SA Brunch Waitress Sunday only 4 boors, ,...., ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,.j Age Z1 or over, clze 14 or , under. Experience prtf~rr ed. Apply In person after J p.m. MAIDS NEEDED Experienced or will train (or steady work. EXTRA GOOD WAGES Good working conditions. Apply in person to house- keeper Mrs. Joyce Miner, bet 9 am & 3 pm. Laguna Coimtry Oub VU!aa:e FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT JM! E. COii.at J{wy Corona de! Mar No Phone calli: pleaae 3ll06 S. Coast Hy. et Aliso l------"--- Beach. South La1t1na Assist1nt Teletype Operator Oiversilll!d d11tles, broker- age experience preferred. Startine salary $375-$400, Goodbody A Company LAGUNA BEACH Call tor appointment HOSTESS Over 21 Apply In Person 9 .5 p.m . REUBEN E. LEE TELLER EXSW"rienced, for fastest rrowin&: independent bank in the area. Good workini conditions and benefits. Sal· ary accordlni to e.xi>erl· ence. Call MR. BROWN SotO-nll Newport N•tlon•I Bank R.N. 3-11 & 11-7 Part Time AIDES TAKIN , FULL or PART Tll,tl , EMPLOYMENT Permanent only '· , no 1tudentl ! ' Libl!Tal vacation. pay. M raiae1, employee · fivt day week. Apply 1 da;y, Wednnday, Th !l.i and Friday, 9:30 lo 4: • F. W. Waalwo 2300 Harbor Blv Experience prdernd COSTA MESA 1-3 and. 11-7 ApplicaJ'lt Fee Polltkm Parle Lido ExttUtlve Secretary. Fi <hnvalescent H~ital quality poaitim, C.M. Loe 1445 S11per10r tJon. Pieuant concen11l 1U Newport Beach 642-2410 l"OUl'ldings. ~. 1---------I Cbat Clrek. lndultritl ex WAITRESSES req'd. $450. nor over Experienced only! Apply 1n Peraon SURF A SIRLOIN 5930 Poe. Cit. Hwy. Newport Beach T tlephane Girls $100 WEEK Experie:nct'd or not · fllll or part time. Apply 9 to 4. 1500 Adams, aulte 303, Corta Me11 . BABYS11TER Ne~ed bef. &. A<'°""rtng Oeck ro _tu charze bookkeeper .r.oll f bkkpe. backfrolmd. $500. I Keypunch ~rt.tor. Ren ington Rand $350. Stenocrapher • General 0 tlce. lnllll'&llce olfice P req'd,, $450. ,.• Alao Fee Paid Ptllitiorw 'I HEBERGER PERSONN1! AGENCY 902 W. 17th C.M. HOSTESS ' ' ' Aee over 21, experlenc : preferr~. site U or les : 1S1 E. Coast H lghw1y aft. 1ehl. tor boy 7, •t· Newport Beach tending afttmJOD ha.If days MRS. KIRNER 194-800.1 Apply after 4 p.m. to Ml ! ON DYKE ! Medic1I Office at Newpt. Bch. Grammar Experienced Medical Sec-SECRETARY STENO Sehl. My w. Newport Beach retary or. Nurse ne~ed by Exp Intelllient secret.ary to home pre!'d unle&s')'OU have Orthopedic Sura:eon tn N.8. handle multiple responsibill· afternoon 2d gradtor at same &: H.B. Typing, Ina. billing ties inn~ sm tech Co. Send achl. f156.1S3.l exp neeessary. X·ray help-ME c • ful Automobil Good resume or call Peripheral D I AL Recept.-sect y ~~:T~~~~~ [ 3801 E. Coast Hwy ~ Corona de! Mar No phone calls pleut for. qUalltled ~rson. fu~ Data Machines Inc. 382:'2 4~ O•ys • week. Send hand Car Wash Help FIVE CROWNS qualifications to Y.P. 2018 Campus Dr., N.B. 833-2224: written resume, incl. aa:e, Full time or wkends. RESTAURANT Baltra Pl Costa Mesa Attn Mr. Sw•rts, phone number, mar J ta I PART TIME RESTAURANT WOR General duties. Apply In 1 son only. Deli Shel 3801 E. Coast Hwy. AS ' ' An Equal ()pp'ty Employer statut, JnviOUI e~. to: Min ·~~8·C:::ifl~..!:;:raon Corona de! Mar SEMBLER MA':tJRE woman train M 1617 Weatcliff Dr. SUite 203 . Sm all parts assembly. Full figu-'"'"'"'''' C, 111 ,, A, Neapmt Bttch >181 E. 17th C.Osta Mesa '"' " ~~~~-=~~-time. Only those reliable & laraest comp1111y. MlL!t have *REAL ESTATE SALES * SERVICE Station attendant Casting Finisher steady nerd apply. Refer-slim figure. Like to wm·k It you are new to the RE pro- experienced , tu!I & part Ex-pcrienced castinQ: Jinishr.r ence required. ~1522 or wltb public. 61ii Hours per feuion and are wiUin&, to time. Amburgey Texaco, for aircraft alu minum & 646~ day, 2 Sat's per mo. Sta.rtinr Jeam u you earn our lovely 225.2 Harbor Blvd., Costa magnesium foundry. ACCOUNTS r ec e iv • b 1 e salary $270 mo. Call tor in-nr.w office In San aemente Mesa . 54&-5116 Lido Castings Inc. bkkpr, experienced, able to tervieow 642-3630 might just be the s.nswer. SE RV I CE S T AT I 0 N 7l'i Ohms Way, C.M. operate Burroughs 1465 data STENO For confidential interview lessen re1ta.ur1nt, 10 Adams Ave. at Brookhw H.B. LV « RN openinp for Bhitta, ~ll:30 PM, 2 ahi lt.7;:30 AM, a wk., or m work tull time all 3 9hi altematlnr . Newport Hut Convalescent Hor 646-7765 : SALESMAN Expd. Older 642·7333 processing machine & contact Shari Koppe l, man tine. Top w•ges & An equal •P""'rtunity M A/R -' i.Jght shorthand, typtnr, 492-5330 EXPERIENCED Atitomoti rv pe orm an..,ys!s. Xlnt postlni. Minimum aee JO, 11ervict cuhiu and rel comm. Chevron Station employer salary and fringe benefil.6. Work for two top brokers. R.N.·L.V.N. 3·11, 11 °7 PBX. Contact Mrs. Be 'I ::s B:ac~.aiJJoUa, Hunt-Write Box ?>f.180 Daily Pilot. $400. Call 542-4a!O. Hoaphal opening Sept. 2nd. 842-66U. Wllaon Ford Sil e Boat A1Mmbler1 MARRIED WOMEN Shta.rson, Hammill &. Co. Contact Director of NuninQ:, 111255 Beach Bl•d., H EXPER. Service station at-e Carpenters Full or p/time work, earn 901 Dover Dr .. N.B. Coste ~s• tin&ton Beach. tend. Hrly wage + comm. e P•intert $50. per week or mo~. Car FULL Tlme girl Friday over Memorial Hasplt1I DENTAL ASSISTANT ~~t ~~/~":.' A:-y ~ Appl y in person nee: No collecting, . No 21, who can keep bookJ. One 301 Victoria St., Costa Mesa Ovtt 2S. Some front delk '. Jensen Marine Corp. delivery and no canvaMini . i irl offi(1! in WeWninster 642-2734 perlence preferreJ, M t person 235 Fischer. C.Osta Mesa Call Mrs. Todaro 89.>9742 area. Salary op~n. Write Juli w AN TED, Dependable have more than one year • SERV. Sta. Salesman, exper· HOUSEKEEPER • Live out. particulars to P.O. Box 2044, bab)'sitter in my hon'lt. ap. prience in dental office, ~e~c~. ~~ 21 • married. -~TV=~R,-e_p_a~ir_m_a_n_ 5 days wk for working Boin Station Wstmstr prox. 5 to 6 hrs. Mon thru 494-7115 aftr 4:30 ab~. Chevron°~tae=~:. Good opportunity with per-parenta of 2 elem sch! NCR Proo! operat<r Apply in F ri. for 21h yr old rirl. $20. OIURCh: Stenotn.pbtr, fP bor &. SM Diego Frw)', C.M. tage chldrn. F.V. Please call aft pers:in Security Bank 196 E wk. Trani. provkled. F.V. time. Exc-ellent typist. So crn · 6 pm wk !'!ites. ~8-1026 17th St. C.M. Equal ~ area 968-21619 sb«thand detlrable. W1 1 BELLY BO A RD Newporter TV MARRIED women -full or portuntt,y employer a o o K KEE p ER . Acct' P. o. Box 1536, Newi: , LAMINATOR Ext> only. Ap. 2(fl7 Harbor Blvd . part time . Earn S50 wk. Car payable & payroll Exp. Bew=h. l ply El P1tlpo 1974 Placentia 548-8511 nee. No coUecting, no B~BYSITTER'. my ho~e, neceuary. Apply: W. D. WOMAN To wcrk in do t Ave. CM. 548-5903 ---:Dc:ES=M~ON=D,-'"Sc----1 delivery. n 0 canva11in1. 8.«i. AM . s .. 15 PM . Lite SCHOCK Co., 3.5'1l So. Shop Apply in ptr'IQll DISHWASHER 3 days 1 nite. 5JS-76U Hsk p. Call V1 644-2000 9·12 Grel!Tlvillf' St., Santa Ana phone calll ple&11. \v Starting wage $ 1 · 7 S · WIDOWER seeks ma.ture & 3-5 PM 549-2277 cbell'1 Donut Shop. ._,,. ffi-.Tlme Deli. 54&-9314. 4§ Has opening for full time * WAITRESS and HOSTESS I ..,., E. 17,h St. CM. S•o Te_, h11kpr. Live-in, cart 2 .... St ak F ._ .. _. L HOTEL Makla. Year. round Harbor B vd., Cotta M .. MAINTENANCE .... maintenance man. Apply: childml 3 & 9 yrs, Costa ...... e ' a11 v~ • employment lull or part WAITRESS. Expuitnc LIQUOR CLERK #3 Faahion lsl•nd Mesa area. 540--2797 WU1on C.M. 642~32 time. Cona:enlal ~rt air-mature. 3:JG...I p.m. 6 da: • MECHANICS Retail. F ull time, Top salary. Newport Center BABYSIITER · needed by T&ACHER deslres babysitter roundini•· Laguna Riviera Sunday oft. Apply in -- tmmediite employment for Wri te Box M 172 Daily Pilot. PART Time crew manaier, teacher; 1 . ch 11 d : It . hall day for one amall child. 4~ll9S HAMBURGER HENR; 1 Senior Mamtenance Meehan-• RELIEF COOK easy work, 3 or -4 houri how>ekeeplng. Mullt have Balboa 675-2339 BABYsmER wanted immed 2'135 Placentia. c.o.ta M• ics w:ith electrical or me-2 years e~rience evenlnp working with boya. own tran1. 642-4G72 PBX·Fronl office girl. tull or for 2 boya 1re1: I .t: 10. Mon HOUSEKEEPER. ....i. '{t -• ba k -• D · "-'••,. ,...., S'--Mua:t have car . Com-.,__ ... chanl1;.., c grouuu. es11e ......... _e ...vutt '""' HOUSEKEEPER, Babysit-part unte-ander JS. Apply in • Fri from 2:30 tll 5 pm, for elderlJ -"'e. Li •-rl ~ w 19th St c M tnlssions. For inlormation .. .,..... &pp cant to ..... ve e)(pl! tnce """' · ·• · · ter. Ma• .. -. U ve in. Pri ipenion Jamaica Inn Hotel. Ret1. Own tran1. Collep nuraini duties. Good •wt· call 893-5375 and ask for '"'" in packagbii machintty op-RETIRED Man wiabing to Bob rm, CONV. Hosp. cook; a1ao Pule attl. 548-4663 Ph. 673-3521 . erations, repair and main· 1upplemeat income fOI' clean * 968-4ll9 * kitchen helper-trays, etc. OUTSIDE WORK WOMEN Prr w /ca ft_ t.enance. Apply or call p ~ ,1 •-JI D ....... ..., 5eT'Vlct St1tlon « We1tP1ck u wo.... re.. .......,.~,,. SALESMAN SPANISH epetking b11b)'s!t-642-8044 Call 9-5 Girl for bolit cleuup O» FWlerttt1 HD. $2 hr .,,.. Apply in pereon at FrC!nche1 ter. Live in, liJ,bt bouwwork PRE-School teacher, Costa tact W'hetlhoule Yachl Sa'v· ~ne Brown 5 4 0-1 911, • M•chlnes Corp. Pastry. 1170 w. Baker, C.M. Full 1tim•E· Good o'N"'L"'v + & cooking. 5 children. Stan-Meu Attt.. Write Box M-1.82, 1_ "'-A" rMlft ....... to 4 ....... SU.-.7692 " 866 w. 16th Slrttt Er~ 1 S 1 ~nef ta. xPf'r. ap-al 6 .... ,, ~ •• """ ..-u1 N~ Beach 54G-0161 _,ron C a esman I JIM TICE CHEVRON ton (1) 827-3073 1 Daily Pllot, state qualll. WANTED Veterinarian CHILD care:. 3 llCboot I CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays f.utett chrwtna: pro1eulon.Mutual Fund sales No experience n~ We tn.La • tu.ll or part time Mutual Fund Advlaort, Inc • Npt B. um WestcUff s.o.M22 S.A-1212 N, Broe.dway 547-8331 ...YOUNG MEN willing to work A le:am a trade. Full time tmpl. .....,.,, SERV. Sta Atten w/m«:h exp. St.llrt $.500 mo. Apply 10-3 1697 PllC'elltia CM See Either BARTENDER 5fmd ttmmt: to P.O. Box 3!)1. Huntinatm Btach. I With ~owled~e of parts and/ , ~ Newprt Blvd., C.M. C1thier Experienced NURSE LVN Relief. Hun-receoptionift. U&lll&nt, bch My home. Own trans. r .,,.H rep&J.t. I h c -==========I Walllch Music City • Ticket Unttoo ee.cn art&. Call ArC!a, tend aae. C!JCP. etc. to Adami • Mqnolia, • W. W r I t 0 • A91ncle1, Women 7300 dept P /time with some full 847-9671 between 3-5 M·lTI o .. n .. Pilot 96'l-fi023 1770 Newport Blvd. CM r So Co. t PJ C f.1. ~ '"'="'==:-:--.,.-,,-!>- OUTSTANDING ime. . s a.ta1 . BABYSITI'ER Needed, my BABYSITTER , Sonora MCYI'HER'S hC!lper,hlq, - P1rklng Attendant OPPORTUNITIES BABYSf'ITER, my ~e. t home. Lite bouseketping, School dllt. 9 Yr. old boy in. M111t bt honttt. :.llai't. Wanted U! yt1 ot over. Apply pre·11ehl., l ktndergartener. • ..... week. 962-4554 . n.J_ .._ alt. -~·. ~• m.. _RoOm. bo&rd A ~. I 1600 W ~--1 •1-Suite F IC Constr. Bkkpr .. to S'TOO _, U"I:' ... -.: • ...... .........,.LN --~r s . ......... -.... 1 To 2 days wk.: nr. Elli1 & UVE H Ste Aft 5 PM 1' G.Npt.Bch. Ex:::::~t:;~t600 Mignolia,F.V.962-9765 New!rt ~:· a.rt:'~!u BA .BYSITTER le lL llOUSEWlFE -A~ = ~~;"::~~;:: Fee paid by romrieny ~~:Y:e'.tpf:.rurti w ~ alttt 6 PM~ . housekeeper. 1 bab y ;~~:.:; :r:mi:..nnll;e pltal. 301 Victoria. C.M. E'Xp. Med Alllist •· RNl4!50-l $600 transp. Com Mesi. 645--0429 WAM"JUliS Wanted. Exp. W~ys; live °"!t. Ref ttq W«tcllH Pina fG.am ~1 • &t2·1134 • (Maximum if aft 5 PM. Apply Sw!A Olllet 414 N. 847-w39 Mra. l..ol'vitt, o.ya I lh DELIVERY. MAture driver. n!ebt work 3 AM. The Pina Man &t2-M9S alt 10 P STOCK O.ERK • 40 houri. Experience prtf«rnd. 15J.O Newport Bl•d., CM e DISHWASH:m e AJIPI>' Newpcrt H.utior Yacht Oub. 720 W. 8'y, Ba/boo STOCK l delivery boy al a . t1 Auto Puu 2072 Plaeen. tla, Costa Meu Clil.RG.E your want .ad now. ,Appllca.nt pay11 fer MO'IHE'R'S he per, lWq:, Uv· (Note Mon. Ustln1s &J30) SALESLADY WANTED, tcy Newport Blvd., NB BABYSITTER, Uve Lr! er In. I hlQ:o' lol mo. Newport store. Harbor S hopp i o g MOTEL Maid, tXl'frlmCtd out. Sllaey open. Fer >'Ollnl Room, bot.rd, I a "'· Penonnel Apncy Center; o•er z . 5e-'703l pref., Incl w«.kendl, Apply proftllb'lal couple I: 14 -~54::~;;3881).;=:;;,,----,~-,I 833 Dover or. Ask 6'lr Mr. Pollock in pereoc\ 2205 Harbor. C.M. mo. old cbild 54M161 • WAI'l'RESS • pveyard 642.J870 549-2743 RECEPTIONIST STENO HOUSEKEEPER wanted for BABYSITI'ING For ttiadlu relief. Apipq in penoa. t Construction office. widow, Uve ln, drive, own 5 da)'S •week re.f's. ltw8U Cotti.re Cattee Sbap 1 SM &117 BN:c• al mi"" Gxec Armer tor Ca.rt« Girl.I '10 W. Coast: HW)'., N.B. By aPJ)CML 646-3939 * 642--3430 * SR I: BA.. Refl hq. 4.99-aMS I.ldo tll•. Own tn.fllP. 582 W. 1ttfl St. r_ I HOUSEWIVES. £A1tN Dent1I Offic• Mln19er TEACXl'.:R. Ntedl bab)'lltte:r BABYSJ'lTER. bet. tll'I ta0 $30-$40 wJc. IPlf'I thne. Sln&11. EXp. ~ With ""' tnd'llpartatkw!i: PM W:. 8Ml:h Blvd. • H.B.' ma. stQ.1932 .Ellis * ~ * Runt. Bdl. lft&. MT..f41.8 Slater, H.B. NT..et4t DIAL dl.NCt M2--5171. Qarce HEALTHY HOUMkeePlf't', livt SECl"Y.-R.ecept lcr d1nt&I JVYrlft 811by1Uter. Pt: !er Y'fJ4IZ &d, thlD llt beck end ln, no drinker. !'or &rtbu office ; bulttlff.s aper.~· SNdl'ftt w/moroJn& t ~. u.tan to dill SlllChl rile! Wo. eau.540-1331 . • ~1050 • ~c~.u~bd;!:art:!,~u;_. !?~~tJ \' -------. ----~·· -----_..,......_. --· • • • • '+'' •••• P+ +u •• 4 +••'P ___ 'f'wwww e++• +•W P PS M#WW••••- Z4 DA;!LV PILOT A;on<lOt; Mail & w....... 7550 Premiel' PIUONNn AGENCY <MS L 17ttt St, C•t• Mew ......,, 1104 I . 17th St. Sant• Ana S41-tn1 MALE PtfWftntl Counsekw far COlto Meso Office Nttd to Join experie~ p r o feaionaJ en1ployment ~ey. Must be fli(N&sive, ~ m phones, and "A'Ork w.p with people. Sales BJcimd hcl(:ltul., but cot """"""'. Final T•tt .. Ttch. to $3 hr l ~a.r e1'per le nce . Know!~ ot iool.ld state v.1th tzwble shoo11ni b&ckground. Prefer e1!!e· trOllic: education in military or 2 )wn junior coll~ in titctrmic thec;ry. Upholsterer $3.25 to $3.SO hr Some experience or \\'fil train. Sales to $700 + comm. This company is looking b sharp yoLmg mm with aome coll~ prefen'td. No Airs experie~ n~)' but muat be a~ve, competitive, friendly and enthusiutic. A careu poE.i- tioo. - Reaearch Helper Trainee $S20 mo. Career position. with n•- tiMal cmcem who ts lffk. Inc: )'OWlg men with 25 urtiU of coll~. 10 ~cal sc~C4! & math. Or1ft1m1n Plant Ltyout to $7SO mo. BSl\IE devee pttferred but wilJ take 5 to 6 yean e~ in plant layout. Will layout machinft'y and equipmmt In plant, loca· tioo of flow lint desip and operatioti. Plumber $S hr. R.tpa1r .and new cm- 11truction. Must know code, ~-in. aet fixttres. Dou· ble time fO!' overtime. Project EnglnHr Jr to $600 mo. Detail draftsman. Read bluep r i n t s, engineering d.rswinp, 5ome co1lege or technicaJ ~ m a I h , physics etc. Electronic Tedtnici1n to $3.SO hr. E lectr o-mech 11n!c 11ssemblil.!ll, 2 years colleae or technical COUl'Se5. Will be: working wi.tb •mall COl'Tlpof'le11tS. FEMALE Full Charge BookkHper (Automotive) $600 ma. Experienced. able to do f i n a n c i a I statements, payroll, taxes, ~hie. No bookkeeping machtnes. Assista nt Bookk"per Receptionitt $400 mo. lmurance billinf, acrurah! typing, han:ile daily cuh, maturt!. wru work weekends, of! during the V.'el?k. Bottle Labeler $1.8S hr. Clean factory wa"k puttin1 labels on bottles. Steno Clerk to $490 mo. Type 50. shorthand ?HO, will rake short lertel"5 and lhrre page mt!elin, mmtrtes. • NCR Operator $42S mo. Batch control and balance,. Accounts payable, filing and rouline i~ral of.fiC'f, Girl Friday Train11 from $300 Twie accurately Ii~ ap. -· will .. figurin. orden from catalogUe and rates of rommiasion. GeMral Office from $3SO Bookkeeping back~nd. know pegboerd, 1ccurate t; ..... Le91I S1cr1t1ry to $600 lnliettStinl &nd varlet)' ol -.. llhntr1tor· Advtrtltlng $100 wk. 5cmeorW' lo do drafrtn;: and re*~. ~ and ad--· fntoriff Design $15 wk. "'~-.. -~..i..t lo - -...s '""""' '""" In ---.......... crl cdar' drtlp -llU1lctUl"L Tuesday, Augu~l 27, 1%8 JOliS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR -SALE AND TRADE Job....-Mtn, Wam. 1500 Furnltur• IOOO • Cooks • Waitresses • Hostesses Must be over 21 Appl,y In penon betwttn 3 & 6 p.m. ?t1onda,y through rriday AIJ.EY WEST 2106 W . Oc ... n Front Newport Btach NEW r.1otel now inte!"Yle11i·tng maids; desk clerk & rtllef clerk, 50me exper., aood at tigl,W'ea, men preferred. Men fQr laundry Ir ground.a maint. \\.'rite, giW. phone numhf!r to P .0. Box 2119, Decorator Receives Cancellation of $22,000.00 Spanish & Mediter- ....,.,. ""'" 0 ' "'" n•, ranean ~~. f\1n:. Harden * ACCORDIAN * "'' •m•• • ....,,, play" for Furniture trlo. Do standards, pop, rhythm &: blues. Male or fe. m•I" F" immoliot• WO ... <. All New Top <n-t) 689-2011 OPENINGS 10' young. cl•"' Oual1'ty Brand cut, hard working, v:per. hair dressers. fut w/ following. Halr Hun I er s Names! A N.B. 644-1484 10-4 Mon.·Fri. RELIABLE c 0 " • 1 • "' Decorator's Dream manage 15 unit apt. house. No pe14 • Exp. pref. call .~-=""~"="=""="~-,Home Is on Display MEN Or WOMEN kir auto d e t a i I shop. Experience helpful but not nece&sa.ry call &U-4615 ADULT Couple, asaistant man~rs; able to do maint. & cleanq-. Z BR. 2 ba. Apt, far services. ~1251 RNa, LV, AIDS, cooks maids, convalescent hosp. rxper. ~r. 531-8741 Agtncits, M. W. 7550 ARGUS Work Near tht Beach Secretary .• , • •• • .. . . to $450 Acct. Oerk ............ $450 Cook ••••••••.•• to $25. shift Busboy/dishw'hr .• $1.ffi hr. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT AGENCY 20i3 Westcliff, N.B. 548-7796 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547.fil!iti Schools-Instruction 7600 SCHOOL Children's vacation rates. Cltllcoa.t 10 • Lesson Typing School. 548-2859. 1'13 Del Mar, c .M. Learn To Be A Florist • 545-9456 • Over $100,000 worth of Spanish & Mediterran· eon furn. to choose from. (EXAMPLE) Item5 as follows: Gor· geous 8 ft. custom quilt· ed sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3 match- oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tan decorator lamps, hanging chain s w a g lamps in wrought iron, MERCHANOISE FOR SALE ANO TRADE G1r191 Silt 1022 • • GARAGE SALE • * Matehini, table lamps: tw\¥· Ina: lamp; 2 IOiltlttli La,i:y &wana: colfte potJ: many other kitchen aced50C1U: baby dOU'lt• lup to qe ol 1111): tCJYI: kitcben curtatru: 2be~; cerami cs; lli'0~'5 clothes and many other ltems. O>me any time, da,y or ~enlng. 20011 Ma· rina La.ne, Huntington Bch. SUPER HOUSEHOLD SALE~ Maple caucb I; chair & ac. ceuories, Stove $35 Hope cl\Nt SS White chei;:t ol drawers $3 MD ))O'll.'t'r Miid aaw 7'!4" SUNJ'~ Y aft 11 ti! evt'l"Ytbini::; -*!, M~ Garaae SaJe • aU Wttk. Woodertul buJ&lna, a1aa ~ectrie Ker\C'On! waaher n:;. 1241 W. Baktt, Apt B. Costa MKl, :ws-3)37 GARAGE Sale. Sac r l fl c nousehold Items. Leavins area. 7124 lii&hland Or. NB. 548-0901 MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE -Boat1 & Yachh 9000 Motorcycl" 9300 Imported Autos 9600 SportlngGoods 8SOO FREE TO YOU /------ • 19' SPANKER clan sk>op ... HONCO JO).(: Brand n•w, KARMANN GHIA KflTENS • 1 male, 1 fr:male with trlr, tull canvas i:over, ~ 410 ml. recorded Ol'l 1---------..,..1 SURFBOARD 9'8" Jaeabs, l mahQe atringen, mabo1 WI block, slml·IJ>Hd SJtaa. Xlnt oond. 83().1954 2 fnOI, old. Each with 4 Alta. AU llkt-n~. P,750. ~OmC!ler COAt over S~. '64 GHIA ,, beaulif\111)' marked w b t, 645--0138 w I add •ceeuorln. will ml t Ir na I chests •c. fOl'$30J. Owned by bo)'s 64.2-l fiO!I 8/29 Siilbolts • 9010 oce wttk who were &round· Color me yd.,.. with bla~ Mtscell1neou1 8600 ed. Ma.y be eeen al 4639 lop & vinyl interior. "Uke -;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;: A D 0 RABLE, affectionate lSL.ANOER ?"' w I ch 0 Ice Corham Dr. Corona de! new'' JOO~ mcchlnlcal war- • female kitten, 11 wk&., raiJs. Newport MoorlnE. f'llll race, Mar. (Cameo Shores) ranly. SWIMMING POOL ed with dog & children. d~g.hy, many extr11.1. $4800. '6fl MONTESA s c 0 r P i 1 n , ~ 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Sw1a~ 842-6249 S/29 British Seagull Mtr. $70. Ready for dirt & 5ttTet. Skimmer, Mainlenance Klt. COC-O-POO, beautiful black 549-0951 $651). c~ ~ FREE Ground Pad. & hi ki 9 w te mar ngs, mo. LIKE new Uberglua Sabot. • 644-0096 • o SEclk~··:OOL old, has !>hots. Adult fan1Uy compl. w/aJI sailina: equip .• 66 BSA Mark D street mach. ~ ,s only. 811....soJO S?60. 644-2987 Extra equipment. c.all : •"-I, ;~ 323 S. Main, On.nae 4 LOVABLE Tiger etriped HOURLY REN'J'A~ 642-9546 After;. Pr.1 .... ,.J,. . , 532-1992 kittena, 6 wkl, ti-tom pure * Rhodea 19's *' ' T ~.,,.,,.,,,...,,.,,.,,,....,I i,1-ro Siamese 633·7542 aJt Fun Zone Boat Co. &.lboa 2 MO. old 175 CC Kawasaki Put )'OursdJ in our Place I="========= Bu.shwacker Perteet H 5 p.m. 8/27 J49.030S -673at1to 1970 HARBOR ILYO.' arbor Blvd D-I Theatre Sp·-.. -Skl Boats 9030 536-n33 3~ MF dd SA MOVING Friday -r.tust eeu >=~==-==---'"" c I en, · · -·· .--1967 SUSUKI, %20 CC. x -6 COSTA MESA SWAP MEET leave two call!, 6 month old A True W1nn1rl exceUenl condilioo ••15. 611 l==='="='=====o;;I Starts AUJ: 1'1 531-1272 alt 7 littermatea with a h o t g ... 54&-7364 8/30 CUSJ'OM BUILT Thw>d•" """"PL. N...,.,... H•lghU MERCEDES BENZ TilREE GuiMa Pigs. Mom &. 3 babies. Uing Bair, vtriouis colors. Friendly . 96'l-46.l4 sm ONE year old male, German short haired Pointer. Good bird Formula. 233. This 23' ,=. ~=,.,-=~.,,...-7.--all fibe:rglass V-bottom beau-S5 HONDA 250ce Scrarnbler, 1---------°""I ty •-A . , ost fa-low mileage. Ex~. con-, ... s mmca a m d' . S400 842_1739 Or .1 n9e Co.unty') Ldrgest Selection New & .Used Mercedes. ·Ben.1,j / CLOSING OUT SALE Furniture, glaSl!iwear, old hay wagon, wagon wheels. pie· lures, and a Jot of this and that, )'OU name ii we might ==========I have it. PAGE'S ODD watch dog and love.Ii children. 83().2815 8/29 5 KITTENS, alfectionate, trained to litter box. 115 Tust i n A ve., N .B . 642-2931 8/29 mous racing design, SAF·1 ~~•l>on-==·=~~-~ EST SKI BOAT BUILT. It's 1967 TRIUMPH 650 Bon- rough w1ter tested and neviUe 2,000 mi. Best offer equipped with a Berkeley lakes. 67>-2677 eves 6Ta-249"! jet .•. powered by a 4;.o hp '68 SUZUKI X-5, exc cond. Aero ~larine. Cruise! at 45. Desperate . must sacrifice All of the extns incl. &/s $60. 646-3704 Ji.m ·s1cm.oris Imps . W.lrner & Main St Appli1nc1s 8100 New&.Re~ Re!rigeraton; Repollses.sed and new but sligtltly scratchde or dented AdmiraJ retrlgreators priced to lt'JI immediately, All models must i::;o! Many new Admiral models to choose from. Financing available. Hurry -they won 't last. Rainbow Furniture z,JO w .17th Santa Ana "''"""" e VACUUMS e $10 up. Repairs 8r pa.ru. Reaa:>nable. c.oast Vacuum 333 E .17th, O.t, 642-1560 ELECTRIC RANGE, dble ovon. F'rigidaire, 0-N-L-Y SSO. alter 7 PM. 642-1968 WAS HERS $29.95; dryers S35; Freezers $75; Retrig., roppertone & Avoc.; Guar. 540-1095 1968 MODEL ApartmentMslze Galfers & Sattler &tove $75 54~1048 Stwing M1chines 8120 1961 Singer, complete with walnut cabinet! Divorce ac· lion forced sacrifice. Auto, zig-zag, touch·O-matic, but. ton holes, blind hems, over· casts without .attachments. Assume $3.87 mo. or S37 .99 cash. Call 526-6616 Musical Inst. 8125 ELECTRIC gUitar, coil cord $45; amplifier $25, Both A·l condition. 546-4355 SHOP, 7256 Newpo.rt Blvd,, C.M. Open 10:~ to 5 Pfl.1. 646-0538 SALE Typewriter, End table, aqua· f'lum. T.V. Rollaway bed, MJ!C. Items. Phone 548-230.!. 2298 O Fountain Wey West. 4 Blocks West or Harbor Blvd. on Wilson, Costa. Mesa. COLOR TV, Ptcka.rd Bell. walnut con.sale. remote, ,xc. cond. $250. Original pain. tings $125 (apPr. $4001. Ladies qual. clothing, ljke nf'w, SI to $5., szs. 1 • 8, 3-10. Mrsa Verde. 546--0625 *AUCTION* 11 )'(II.I will sell Cl' buy (ive Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windr.'s Auction Barn Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I 2075% NeWJ>Orl, CM 646-8686 ONE Set or Box Springs, SI0.00. Kitchen door, 6 fl., 7\3 inches long by 29 inches wide, $5.00. Table model TV dx-sn't work, good for parts l5.00 Phone 967-1097 ONE Set of Box Springs, $10.00. Kitchen door, 6 fl ., 71; inches long by 29 inchrs wide, SS.00. Table model lV doesn't work) &; o o d for parts, $5.00, TYPE\VRITER - I am 6Cll· ing the machine m y daugt\trr used in ht-r first year of typini;. Real nice machine. Al.SO 10 key ad· ding machine. 642-5143 radio, 4 speaker stereo &. ·i-I~;;========' l~;,;;,;;,;;,;c=:;;,;;,;;,;;,;,I wheel cur;tom trailer. C~t Triiltr, Tr•vtl 9425 MG over SU,000. Owner aay& ·---------·!·---------· be&t aHer takes & It's nearly 1968 14' NORTHWEST Little TERRIER mixed bred pu~ new, ~2-4371, Ext. 240 Days; Dipper. See a P at or Ernie pk>s 6 wks. old, Just darl-644·17-t! Evenings and Week· al Fairview Enco Service, ing! 962-2158 8/29 ends, Fair & Fairview C ~t . 5 KITTENS -1 weeks old. VACATION Special! 54~1 Re a I OJte -frisky ! 1966 Cri! Craft 17' 5peed boat I========== 54&-9871 8/29 65 VW aunroot Ask n.ooo CAMPERS 9S20 YOUNG CANTS. free to good home. ~715 bef. 4 PM. 8/29 ClITE 6 week old kittens. Calico mother. Afternoons. 642-1323 Eves. 543-7786 PUPPIES, 1"1 Doxy. 8151 ~tichael Dr. No, A. ltun- lington Beach 8/28 4 KllTENS, 2 month!, 2 blk, 2 gray. Very cute 8974480 8129 LOVING Home for "lrving," 21,;. yr. old altered male cat. 67J..1388 afle'I' 6:30 P .M.8/29 TWO Rhode-Island red hens as !M'IR. 545-7877 8/27 RABBITS, 1 yr old female Calico cat. 546-9965 8/29 Wl-IITE r.1ale rabbit w1th hut· ch.. 673-JOM 8/27 PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Dogs 882S • Oiev VS eng. inboard· 401----------·I hrs. original -radio -all leather int. SIO bar n1ounted i11 engine -plus brand new Coleman camping outllL Oasis tent -3 way conv, cooler -2 gal snow lite jlli' - 3 burner camp £tove - lantern 300 waits -2 sleep. ing bags -.all for $3295.00 100 7o financing 0 . A • C • 67~47 (private party) • Spot Cash far Imports '68 MG YEAR END Clearance AND DEMO SALE SEE US TODAY~ -~~~. 1966 Harilor, C.t.1. 646-9."& MG '62 MG t.1 idgel good cond S650. ~94-2661 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE an 8-piece king size mas-8130 Pi1no1 & Q~~n'-'--- SLOT Car track Atlas 50 ft includes power J)il cks. con· trol1ers, 4 ca.rs, 180 degree bank wall with e:<lra \\~de shoulders. \Veil ,.,.orlh $75. 495-5556 IRISH Setter, 8 mo old It.la.le) Pedigree. AU .shots. Larger than av size Sl.25. 546-7010 PIER & float available. An-We pay more for any imponj ========== nual rental, w i 1 l ac. rega.niless of year, make OPEL rommodate up to 35' boat. or condition. Try us belore1---------- 673-31lS3 you ' sell. E L M 0 R E ·64 OPEL REKORD BALBOA SI., for 40· boat MOI'ORS, 15300 Beach Blvd. coupe Direct import. Furniture 8000 Approved Furniture Spanish & Mediterranean Bought Manufacturer"& Showroom Samples -at T('rritic SaVings! House- lul oc lt.errui sold Indi· vidua.lly? Open 9 to 9. &mdo,y l~S 2'159 Harbor, O:>sta ?flesa • S48·9660 • SAVE $ $ ! WAREHOUSE SALE H.F.R.C. Rental Co, 517 W. 191.h. Costa Mesa SPANISH, Olrved game table and 4 chain Paid S700. Like ,,_., Make ofler. While youth bed & mattress $30. Other miscel\. 546-2380 IT AI.IAN Provincial dining set! 5 drawer baby wardrobe, 6782 Vista De.I Sol Dr., HB MOD. Oak 5 dr chest ll:i. AntiqUed olive ColoinaJ 5 dr. chf>st $35,(Xl Xlnt cond. 67;,...s159 J PCE SKt'I $75. 2 uphol livrm <:hrs $25. ea. nnd. tble 40" $25. misc. 545·9639 HOUSEFUL of Furniture & Appliaoces. T v & J>C11''er mower. ~lust Sell ~ ~8--00'18 &114 CASH • cash for !um., appl., TV's, antiques. glassware. tools. mill('. Houseful or one item. 646-15i9 WAL..~UT dining table, m chairs, 3 leaves + custom pads $275. 642--0.l68 ~fiJallaneous F'unuture * Good Condiiton T 671-3219 New Box Sprini;s • :>lattress & Frame, $5(1. .. ~2181 . 92 .. 81...Ul: Sofa, Richardson tables, occ. tsb!es. l bllM' ceramic lamp. 61$-lGU FURNITURE By lnteMor Dttorator. r.111.k• nffrr. ?ti· vale party. 961-0'.liti 2 BElGE Sofu -r'flytln Dama.sk, si, It 'fKI ea. 613-,.,, Offlct Equipmt:nt 1011 MUL TlLl'ru No. 7;icJ. X1nt for oU'Kt forms, e1c Colt $1400, stll $200. 4M-liJS WANJ'ED: F0\11" drav.·er We cabtnet. letter size. ·-· BUSJIST mllJ'i'fl'!Plac. ln town. Thi DAll, Y PlLOT OauU1ed ~ Saft mcmey, tim• a ..Uort. Loalc now!!I ter bedroom suite in pe--Season Sale! can paneled medi ter· ranean style with top quality 15 yr. \varranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc., etc. Any piece can be purchased individually. Drop by and 6ee our selection of top quality Spanish and Mediterranean furni· tu r e. Fantastically priced!! CARPITT'S Puppy stained? Call 642-1397 for do it Fall shipments of Baldwin yourself spray-on. no rinse PiallO!'i & Organs on the a!I purpose cl ran tr. way. Our lloor & discon Guaranteed. model! must go. Prices 1s '~O~F~A~Bc~d~"'5~. ~x~,,-, -,--~. slashed ~ Doesn't it make Studio couch SIO. good cond. sense to shop us before you Pool vacuum, Tlt'W hose. $10 buy? 454 E. 2Isl St., N.8. 642~ WARD'S BALO\VIN STUDIO EX-Di!IC jockey a e l I l n g 1801 Newport, C.M., 642·848'1 pel'&ll'lal ret'ord collection: Or1nge Co'1 L1rg1st all jazz & classics Sl. $2. Ont·Stop Music Store 613-2ln \\'urlitzer piano! & organs. KIRBY vacuum cleaner &. Fischer. Kanabe Pi a o o !, atlachmenl!· Ta.lie over Player pianos, r eblt, i\)tr., small payments or $57.20 Grands. \VALLICl!S-MAt-.'NING 'S cash. Credit dept. KE 5-728:9 r.1us1c CITY 68 SOLID stale &tcreo con- 3-100 So. Brlslol sole. Diamond ~tylus, 4 Costa Mesa * 540.2165 speed. S79. S2 weekly. Free home lrial. 5.1G-U12 UPHOLSTERJNG • $79.50, 2 pc. (European craftsmen} 2 MALE, Pedigreed German Shepherd pup11, 16 wks. old Xlnt di.!lp05ition. After 6 PM Call 642--3382 MALE AKC sll~r toy poodle 4 moll, ishots & groomed. $75. 642-5383 SCOTI'Y pups for .sale. A.K.C. registe~. ( 7 14 ) 492-1842 AKC Sprin~r Spaniel pups, 6 .. ~1eeks okl. Liver & white. $35. * 646-3734. ~11N. femalt' Schnauzer pups AKC reg. Ears cropped, All shots. 675-3251 WEli\1ARANER Pupp ies AKC. \V ill be 6 wk5 9/5. 5 femaJes, 3 males. 842-5187 \VIRE Fox Terrier Pups AKC champ, slock. Shots. TERr.1S. &t'2·9'339 Complete houseful •u ~. . ...... ~ 1528°0 NO\Y HERE -the new Supersounding T-200 Hammond Spinet orian -the finest yet' SCJlMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. 1907 N. Ma.in 0 20th Santa Ana Frt'e est. del, p ickup, 215 Horsts 8830 MUST SACRIFICE! Small Upl'ight Piano $100 or brst offet• • 6·t2-s:J87 .. R1dio 8200 FOR $698°0 SCRAM-LETS ONLY ANSWERS Any pitce can be pur· chastd individually. ln1po!if' -Glory -Lanky - fo"rieze -fo~OREIGNE;.RS rota.in, JIB "Berny" 536-6405 ----~--- KOFLACH Size ll 12 n1en'g sldhoots. Like new $75. or best offc.>t 646-5658 ~ocl 5 pm SERVICE man shipping over sC'aS seeking ten1p. home for dog. 592~3 !ZTJl Groover clothe! for Sale size Jo.12. $3 lo S15. 543-5240 SHE'TLANO Pony S 4 0 . 20102\i Acaci a, off Tustin, Santa Ana. After 1 PM BUY YOUR FIREWOOO NO\V & SAVI::?~ ~ a CORD. 540-9887 BLUE Eyed Albino Gelding. 6 yrs, 15.2 hands. Great for kiri!. Beautiful animal. $595 Betty 633-0666 TRANSPORTATION -·------ 801tt & Yachts 9000 ASSU?t1E Balance on 1964 Owens 30' C8bin Cruiser Yacht. Twin 225 H.P. V8 t'ngines, sleeps 6, &o\id mahog. double planking bot· tom & &ides. All teak deck- ing. Just loaded. Only 200 hours, Call Roger ~1iller ~1200 9/15 to 6/15. Ample park-Westminster. 894-3322. new. Owner 675-3959 ing. Call OR 3-2673. '67 ALFA Duetto, 7 mo old, --··---- Boat·Y1cht Ch1rt1r1 ml. bl>ck intecto" no PORSCHE scratches or nicb. Pcricct. 9039 $3500 Hrm. 8.17-5579 P-ORKHES IT'S SMARTER AUSTIN HEALEY '66 9l2 4 Speed TO CHARTER '63 super 90 Cal 25 • Rawson 30 • Alberg ,62 TR3 '64 super 90 3.5 • Bounty 40 • Newporter R d '"~ 912 5 Spo·" ketch • Mariner 40 , 01 ster w t"tJ '""' Lil<• Schooners. 27' Fa.irliner. 30' $895 ~ :-.:-.·,~;::ifi•h"-"". eJttut LA•..:· "~ _61 CALIFORNIA CRUISES ~ UUIG ~ Of' Erni~ 'M'i~n~/5~'81191 ~ IMPORTS '~ ,gS e CHARTER THE FINEST I, ~'" New 40• Ketch 1966 Harbor. C.M. &Mi-930.1 "\' 673--2517 e 675--2.JOO BLUE\VATER CHARTERS 27'-40' U-Drive Skip. Avail Day/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. tATSUN 549-0303 -67l-11to 1970 HARBOR ILYD. '66 DATSUN COSTA MESA ·61) PORSCHE. si!vC"r, very 1600 Sports lloods~er. ~lr. good rond, fl.lust isell goina' 9200 o.a.c .. 4 speed, !ipeciaJ paml· O"/{'r sc-as. 5"18-3289 ----------Honduras orange, plushl"",-;===~~--- 1911: x 45 ft. Double Wide black interior. Near new, '57 PORSOIE, White, good Roadliner set up in adult S75. Cash dels, or tradf.. interior. Priv. pty. mu.st park, Ready lo n1ove in. Take IO\v pyinnts, 494-9773 Mcritice? 49'1-1354 Includes rclrigeratcd air or 545-0GJ.1 Mobile Homts '64 OATSUN SUNBEAM c: o n ditioning , dishwash<?r landscaping, carport, patio awning5 , likirting, n cw % ton, dlr, 0 a c.. 1961 ALPrNE Roa.ds.tc r wire carpet, lined drapes. Serial Sport pickup 4 ~· spec~al wflcels. disc brks, rrd. 'Make No. s-6TI3. full price $3500. C"llOar)' yeller:" paint, with <tier. 8,12-7336 Call OuaJ Wide Sales of black pin stnped. Used for ==========I Oia.pman Mobile I n c . pea.sure only S84 Cash dcl! 5JI-85TI. or trade. Take payments, 30' TRAlLER. cabana, lg. SJ8.8G. After U. 494-9?7J or ----------I sis.-OSJ• '68 TOYOTA bath. Some furn. SI.ZOO. Key 1 --,~~~~==-- at office, Ormge Coa&I '67 DATSUN YEAR. ENO TOYOTA Terms Available Newcamers ta California Legend lrom cartoon: "I lmow a gi1i "'ho uses only im· ported perfume!. And dot! she have troubles! It attracts only FOREIGNERS." 16' PLYWOOD G la 11' trailer Lodge, 1684 Whittier Station wa ... ' Clea ranee M. W I d 8610 Blvd, c .•1. gon, 11 .... omanr, -'-"-·--•-"-•----Home.lite $-1964 outboard, 1 ----"~---~-rfh, dlr, 0.11..c. Driven loca1· Credit Approved Tolovislon 820S Immediately i--~RE_N_T -"--'-' We carry aur own accounts Color TV $9 PER MO. ,,,,] F11r1ait11re ONLY AT 1844 Newport Blvd. at Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Every n1t1 'tll 9 Wed., Sit., Sun. 'tll 6 R1nt1I can apply to Purdi11e ORDER BY Pl!ONE 548-8511 ~ Ai\I to 8 Pi\1 1 Ot1ys Hi-Fi & Stereo 1210 STEREO 1963 solid sta te ronaole mOOel with Al\1/F?.t radio, 4 apd chMgcr. Take over •mall payment& Of' $93.20 caah. a-edit Dept. 53S-120J ~•ting Goods 8SOO SURFBOARD. 8'4", Jot QuigG, .. 837.2907 • Dial 64Ui6'i3 for RF;SUL TS W A N T E D ui>ed 9'7 hni. Xlnt. rond, 10 x 5.i 2 BR Like new. Some Jy lrom Leisure World. $85 AND American trailer. must &ee rum. Av.'ning, lkirts, cooler. Cash deb or In.de. will fin. DEMO SALE . to apprec. F.lltire outlit Set up in nia! Adult Pk. ance balaJict.. Alt.er 10:00, \VE need quality (no junk please) • FumitlU'e. color TV's. stereos, appllaneea, tools & oUice equipment. TOP CASH IN 30 r.t!nutt>a 5.11·1212 * 893-«X'i5 WANT To buy aluminum pa.I.In cover AT LEAST 9 x 12. Must be in good cOO- d !tlon and re 110 n 1 h 1~. ~9--0674 VERTICAL dble doot l"Omb, re(rig, frttier -Also le11er sized flit cabinet · top cond &IB-8226 Evt&. Mlchintry, e.tc. 8700 8 )( 12 o.ridlf1' & Pritt Hand f'ttd Prtn1 in1 Preu. ExCl"llent <'DndlUon sns. 5.~411. lluntlngyin Bti11ch 2.000 t..B. Jl.tobil Fork Lilt. Rebuilt. $475. 639-7691 897·2433 Eveninp RADIAL ARM SA\\' Sl2S. OriJ. CMt S:Z75. u~ 6 mo·• M2-98S4. CH.ARGE m S1600. 54s.8998 C.osla Mesa. $3900. ~T 4%-9173 or 545-0034 SEE US TODAY! t.i' FIBER glass, 65 HP Johnaon 1'661, 12 gal. blt·in lank, lights, e\l'C'I. 5lllt1cr, full COVf'r, trlr, C. G. equip- ped Xlnt cond. ~fust Mill. $1000 ~5426 aft 6 pm AUGUST SPECIAL! 1-laul out. pa.int jobs • be-st price on the wnler front. NEWPORT ORY DOCKS on tht Bay at 20th • 67>1SC5 • 23' STEE:;L cahin crniSf'r nt't"Cb f'fljt. s.:;oo, :.'fi' 1ittcl rift • needi; cng. & .90mc hardwart $5()J. Zl' Olril'I Cra!l cabin cruiser. clcari $1850. 968-ISM SI'ORAGE, Traile rs, boats. e:tc. S7.50 J)('r/mo, Work IJPllCT. 642-2601 & 5-48-3261 XLNT Ski boat. 17' l'~utufll. rTlef'c llJ, vtry tine cond. l2500. 675-44$ or 673-lOOJ lf Ol!TBOARD w'/18 HP. 11.nd tr11lttr $250. Of' ma.kt ()[. rrr ;..iµ:-04 MOTOR HOMES 9215 Mini Bikes 9275 FIAT '67 FIAT ll'i2: $1 50 & Take ov('r paymt11, of s.;;9 mo. Priv11.!e p.arty. ~3969 JAGUAR ·~ XKE Ja.gusr Ro;idslrr fectory hard top, new soh top, radial !ires, radio. wire whttli!'. xlnl interior, ~.OOJ ml. $2450. 968-43.."8 ~ttut LllDiA • IMPORTS .• 1966 Harbor, C.i\f, 6''6-9'.m TOYOTA 1-IEAOQUARTERS ELMORE '60 JAGUAR ~lAR J.: IX: ls=.oo Ik11ch Bl\-d., "'stmn.str right hand dri"·"~ Ellghah Phone S9'1-332l aerv. hi&tory from new 19671., Toyota Ctown, sports $1450. wlU trade, 2 I :i : sedan, Air cond .. t'tc. 596-4327 Oflrrl 96M364 t.1ESA MJN1 B~ 39.!li up '63 JAGUAR Marie l. '~an . Sales • Puts e R~p1ir1i •uto/pwr, sir. c:: h ro me TRIUUPH 2167 Harbor. c .r.t. e M&.3007 lli'ht'i!ls, $2.COO. 673-Ql(X} 'fifi T'Rl Ut.IPll Spitfire MK II, ntw tn~s. b1!1!'ry. mur • firr. Irr. r011vf'r t, top, 100. 1 _M_o_1o_«Jy_c1_ .. ___ 9_3_oo KARMANN GHIA 1968 l2S CC Hond• ScrAmb1t>r v.'tlh helmct & bubble Sl25. ~~~, 196!. KARtilt:N GU.IA, Jm. ""au. Excel f'(lfld SHiOO . m~e. cnnd low milc A&;t. _M_•_·•_;_.17===~·--- $18..'iO. fi7>5.i71 OiARGE TT! ------------------~-·------------------------~---------------- -.. -~ ..... ---,.. ·--....... --.. -... .. --. - ~!!A!'SPORTA TION ln1Wted Auto& 9600 '68 VWs , $199 DOWN : 36 At -$60.50 i ~:OR OUR Today Plan '99 DOWN ·AT $44.Ql , Inc" ~ vents, beater, d er. lDw aeau, Vinyl ilir~ months, · •-'il,-000 Mi1e Wammty -= T&M :"MOTORS Garden Grove Blvd. at &ach 892-5551 or 534-2284 ' '65 vw ~cl<. """ aiuip'd + radio. 100% mecharucal war- ranty, ·549..0303 -'7).1190 1t7G HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA '67 VW with Porsche chrome rims, radial ply tires, wood dash, AM/FM, coco mats, pop; . out rear windows. -'66 VW 2 Dr. 1300 Deluxe. Lo m.iiage. Very clean. Must sell.· Unmediate\y, $1300. Pri pa_i;t)o. 968-1039 •• TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION • fRA NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmportf>d Autos 9600 Usod Co,. 9900 Uaed Cars 9900 1--------Used c.,. VOLVO ---'68 VOLVO C~ OUR LEADERSHIP SA VIN CS BEFORE YOU BUY!!! ~eGlllllDU \IP IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M . .... ,,., Autos Wanted 9700 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR· USED CARS CONNEll CHEVROlfl 1.828 Harbor Blvd. Cod.a Mesa Mi-~ WE PAY .•• , CA$H . • W. US<d can l trucb Juot call us for tree.'_.fftima~: GROTH CHEVROllT ~ for Sile~~· · J.82ll Beacti m., . Huntington Bffch Klo.3111 Will Buy Your VolkswQie'll or Porsche 1r; pay top dollarl. Paid for or not Call Ralph 673-1190 WD..L Trade 20' inbrd with completely reblt eng & other . equip. Value, $1,000. 548-ll31 U~ed Cars COUGAR * JET SMOOTH • , , CHEVROLET MUSTANG 1965 CHEV V-8 "Impala" 67 COUGAR <G.T.) Air etmd. SUPER Sp o RT HDTOP Pow &teer _& brakrs. Tilt '66 MUSTANG 1 owner, tm· SPT a>E. PIG pwr·stttt., away steermg and other n1aculate V-8, &it corr ' xtras. One owner. Sllll dltionln&, Pow/S. 968-3986 RIJ:I. Bea~t. emerald tur-under original factory w•r. eves. qoo1se w/1mm11.c. PI u 11 b rant)'. cau day1 642-0981 or =========I black vinyl bucket acut. ln-evr. S48-71Sl. No dealt't's ter. plU& brand new wl wall please. Dlr. tin.-11! A most Impressive "'=========:= Impala ... ONLY $16951 CORVAIR 1st ear lot on HarJor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON ·63. CORVAIR Moou 4 d•. air. New palllt. G o o d Lincoln-Mercury mechanical cond. S 4 5 O , Costa Mesa Branch 642--0990 19-tl Hart>or Blvd. 642-7C60 1c.6~2~co=R~V~A~ffi~>7Ioo-,,.-.~,-,-pd~. * U.S. NO. 1 R&:H, new clutch. Dual ex. "SPACE" VEHI CLE aystem, gd tires. Very ad '66 CHEVEU.E V-8 "Malibu'' cond. $$0. 54S-6034 aft 5 PM STATION WAGON w I !act. '66 CORVAIR CORSA "AIR COND." P IG, pwr. e 548-7158 e steer., RIH, Chrome root!,.======== top luggage rad<, etc. Glis· tening SietTa gold w/saddle CORVmE inter. "For that dream va-1 --------- cation:•· '63 OORVETfE 2 TOPS. '66 NOW $21951 Muat sell. Best off e' r , 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. eJl&. &: body. Many Xtras! JOHNSON & SON =• "' ,,,_,3117 u• "" OLDSMOBILE NEWPORT BEACH POLiet CARS 1967 F-85 OldmlObiles. Ill· performance black &-white with interceptor equipment, top condition. Full Price $1177 University Oldsmobile 28SO Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa '46-5550 '65 OLDS 83 tbnvertible.- ONE owner. $1400. • 540-0567 • '64 OLDS. F-85, station wag. Lincoln-Met"CW')' Costa Mesa Branch 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7050 CORVETI'E '57 Classic 301 auto. trans., p/e, air, R/H, stick. Cben-y. Must aeJl rack. 6U-«62 * '65 CHEV. V-8 PICKUP best olfer. '55 OLDS Auto. Good tires. 1 ___ •_548_·27ll __ • ___ 1 Good cond. $125. Ca 11 '65 Corvette Rdstr 642-2243 Popular 8 ft. Fleetside {Ideal Oean, 4 spd. 3Z7 Hypo lac cam.per) with radio, .S.."995 * 675-5787 dlx. cab, rear wrap blllT1pet',I========= PLYMOUTH ew=. Stnoe oew by local DODGE ~1 ~··1'-X1n d ONE Qw,,.,, 1'65 VaHant V-8 ya"'' uul....,,;-. I. con ·1 ---------·I thru-OUI! Sparkling te6.J blue '63 DODGE Polara 383, 2 dr, Convertib~. Power Steering l in 10.(l"(I! bucket seats. 4 on the Door. Air Conditioning. Whit c ONLY $1395! Top cond. Mu&! se-e to ap-Sidewalls. Very Oean. U395 • 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. preciale. 545-6954 0642,...,·=18'_1_,,...=~~~ JOHNSON & SON •63 Plymoolh Sta Wag. Ex. FORD Cond. Orig owner S900 or best oiler! 49!1-2481 aft 5, Lincoln-Mercury Costa Mesa Bni.nch 00. -Blvd. !;42.7"'1 * '61 FALCON PONTIAC ===~-~.~-I STATION WAGON 1952 CHEVY, N~ radiat_or, Std. shift, R/H, Sparkling Good body & tite6, engine . • _... . ..... , I 4 S EE --~ k .. < 611 -ong, ""'-''1c wu.de w snappy p D '"""'s wor · .,...,. . 6 fiesta red. All vinyl inter. PL, Howpori H "g h 1 • • "A running fool!" SPECIALISTS 6'6-4032 ONLY $5951 HIGH PERFORMANCE '66 CHEVELLE SS 396 4 1p 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. CUSTOM CARS Low ml .. Am". M•gs. AM. JOHNSON & SON LARGEST SELECTION IN FM radio. Stereo. $2100 ORANGE COUNTY &16-59>1 · ~"'!:~ Selected Auto 1966 CHEVY Caprice w/air, 194J. Harbor Blvd. 64Z-7C60 Center pwr, bucket seats, deluxe in· ,65 GALAXIE terior. Must sell -sacritic . LTD Factm'y 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 5#-9522 "'· d~. MO. aoto. pw •t., ROY CARVER landau top, rose bototm. '57 CHEVY ' d• bwtop. Tako trade "' s200 °""· PONTIAC VW engines. Steady in stock. 1500 cc . $395. 40 hp -$235. 1300 cc . $325. 36 hp • $lli5. 642-0~. 646-7670 Eves. Very good cond. $300 or best Fine. bal. 54!>-0634 NEED A CAR? <o~lf~"~·~84~7:1-li~-so~al<flle'6~P~M':___ f~:-;::;;;;';;'°:;::;::~::;;"';;' 2125 H&rtlor Bl., c.o.ta N- CAN'T BE FINANCED? ~IMPALA 4 Dr. hdtp., pwr. '66 FORD Galaxie 500 IIT, Kl 6•4444 '64' VW Must see. Beautiful green $50. down 0 A C pf.yments only $33 per mo. 842-4615 •Bankrupt? •Repossession? steer., new tires, extras. loaded, Black landau tq:i, Orange County'1 Excluiidvt e Bad Credit? e -Divorced? Sl095. 968-3?75 white . bottom. $150 ca.sh Dealer tor Rolla • Ro!i"C9 and •Military e New iD Area'I' io,~61-CHEV==~,~--,~,~PS~~p=s dels, tine $1500 bal. oac, dlr. Bently. Make Paydiur Paymenbi · •ut'<" • • 494-9773 '66 VW Deluxe Special. Eictra cle¥.J. No down 0 A C , Payments only l:tt per mo. 842-4615 McCARTHY MOTORS Auto. trans. Gd con d. o.-.. PRIV. Party 1964 Pontiac MS-9797 llZ FORD Galaxie 500. ~..,.. Grand Prix, silver grey, blk 1420 So. Main• Edinger steering brakes air. Drlve-11 vinyl top, tact. air, full pwr, (2 blocko N. of Sean) CONTIN N A """ than 71"1 mil~ ,., all ,,_. $1<00. $<00 """" Santa Ana Ph 542-3501 E T L year. See to believe at 606 B/B. 546-3496 6'-CO-NTIN--E~NT-A-L~<-D-,-.-,«1-. W. Coast Hlway. Newport L,oo6'o-cPO=NTIA==c~G=TO~.-,-<rto equipped for the Continental ~ er phone M8-77Sl. trans, pwr. steer, new O::ctnosseur. May be in-='-·~~=-~~~ brakes, new tires. $2250. spec:ted day or night at 600 1967 GALAZY 2 Or. hrdt:p. 546-8354 '63 ·GOLD VW Dl!luxe nice car,_'. No down. 0 AC payments only $31 per mo. 842-<6!5 '68 CAMPMOBILE, all ex- tras; pop top, coco mats: wide ovals, etc. 7, 700 Miles left on guarantee. 642-5793 TRANSPORTATION · 100° ~ flnon,inq civciitoblc Aho we 'arrv oYr own contro<ll. $49 TO $499 NEWPORTER MOTORS 2036 Horbor 8twd 548.5294 548°8511 '65 VW Deluxe. Doc't miSS I"======== Uris one. No downl OAC paymrnts only $36 pt"f mo. BUICK 84.2-4615 '60 BUICK LA SABRE 4 dr. '65 V\V AM/FM radio, wood sedan, excellent cond. 47,000 wheel. Good tires. Xlnt I "'m=i=l"=·=$=500=. &l=G-4'i'37=0== 'ij· ~ .... 5-02 * CADILLAC '66 'tltJ, Sundial Camper, fully 1-------,..-,-•1 equipped, luggage & ski 1961· CADILI...AC 4 door Sedan rack. Xlnt cood. Priv. Pty. de Ville, 6 windCM's, power 535-4657 seat, power windOW"S, ~ steering, power b r a k e 1, '67 VW Deluxe. Pass this one power trunk opener, flir con- and you Lose. No down OA~. ditioned. 2 new Vogue tyres. Payments only $46.50 per $750 oo· Pv "" ~ ·~ . t. pa,.,., Di"""'-"'O mo, 842-4615 {Fullerton) '67 \tW Xtra nice car· $50 '56 CAD Funeral coach. Good dW!r.""OAC. Pymtl S53 mo. cond. Equip w/ surfboard o'.!r. 842-4615 racks. Best offer 642-8598 ·oo· vw with '62 trans. A·l '00 CAD CPE DE VILLE ctmd. $625. Priv1 Pty6 · tu1J pwr, air cond., stereo, .Call 548-5109 a t pm d. .,~ ""2060 ra 10 • .,...,...... . ......- '00 VW square b 8 ck 1966 COUPE de Vll!e, all ex- b,aupunkt AM/fM . radio, j Ira!, priv. party, $3800. Ii ~;!28.i or LI 8-8749 * 675-1465 * '63 :V·W camper low miles 1950 CADILLAC Xlnt cond. S4JO. dn, $36. mo. Nevi trans. $100. 962-2035 pl-i-·pty, ~8-4288. "64 VW, good coodition! $950-Call: John Mohler • 646-4303 • '65 VW, Runs good, new tires. $915. 6~70 keep calling. '61 V\V. Clean. A·1 Cond. R&tl, Pvt party. Below 'lo•· 1695. 67>-lBXf PLAd your' want ad where they are 1ooldna -DAil..Y PD..01' claasllied 00:-5678 CHEVROLET '65 IMPALA 4 door, excel. cond .. ne>A' tires, Pow SIB Sacririce. Can be financed. 673-6751 1967 EL CAMJ::t4'0 4 Speed, disc brakes. buckrts. AM/FM. 2514 D<lvis Pl. CM. 548-7335 White Eleptianta7 Dime • • • Llne w. Coast Hiway Newport 390 mtr, pwr .str'g, brk!, lac ,55 PONTIAC good ~s. Beach or call 642-0981 Dir air. Lo mi. S259S. 546-9Gl8 good general cooditaa $75, 67 CONTINENTAL 4 dr Sed, ,_a!t __ s ___ ~---611 Kings PL, Newport Under original warrMty. '56 FO~ 312 OJ:, mags, Heigbu Call days 642-0981 or even. d:lrome nms; movmg must ll k ofter~ '62 PONTIAC Tempest , r & ings 548-7751. No dealers se •ma ' h, ~Ile with blue uphol. please. Dir. '63 Ford 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Stand· Must sell immediately $525. ard trans~A~;._. * 644-2953 COUGAR * ~·~ '63 COUGAR iXJl,7) Arr and MERCURY well equipped. Must fM!ll or I---- lease my demon 11 at or * '66 CYCLONE "GT" bclore Aug. 22. Call Wayne M8RCURY'S "300" V-8 Sui>- Squire at Jotnson & Son, er Sports model w/A/T, Orange Crunty's o Ides t pw-rl steer, pwr./brll1 .. etc. established Linc o In • AU jet black beauty wl sil- M er cur y -Cougar ver stripes. w/walls, chrome dealership. Newport -Costa 'Nhl! .. elc. Mesa. 900 W. Coast Hwy.. ONLY $21001 Newp:irt Beach, 64~81 or 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. 54>-8278 JOHNSON & SON '68 ())ugar CXR-71 Air and Lincoln-Mercury well equipped. Must sell or Costa Mesa Branch lease m,y demonstrator be-1!Ml Harbor Blvd. 642-7(6() fore Aug. 22. QaJ.l Wayne ,68 COLONY Parle Statioo. Squire at Johnson & Son, . . Orange County's oldest es-Wagon. I ":'Ill now sacrifice tabllshed Lincoln . Mercury my 2000 mile dem~ator. • Cougar dealership. New· As oon:pletely equip~ a.s port • Costa Mesa. 9CXI w. )'OU might want. Will sell coast Hwy., Newport Beach. or Jee.se. Call Hal Sanden; at 642-0981 or 545-8278 Johnson & Son Orange =-=====~· --c-1 Qnmty's oldest established 67 COUGAR (G.T.) Air cond. Lincoln Mercury Cougar Pow steer & brakes. Tilt dealership. Newport . Cbsta. away steering and other Mesa. 642-0981 '55 PONT p/s, p/b, R&H, new tire, good cond & int. S1S or ~st offer. 835-9848 ask for Terry. '64 GRAND Prix. Air cl'.ll'ld. $1582. Must sell this week. Phone 642--0981. Aso1: for Ed Brown. Dlr. '68 PONTIAC G.P. Full power, air.Night* had e "'""'· 5#-Hi90 T·BIRD e '62 T-BIRD • Xlnt cond • 674-1584 • 1700 64 T.BffiD Full power. Fac- tory Alr 4. & 8 track atereo. Mint Cond. 646-2887 BUSIE.S"I' markrtpJ•t:• ln town. The DAil.. Y Pn..aT Oa..ullled .ction. s • v• moneJ mn. ' .tkrt. Looi! nowl!I xtras. One owner. Still I ===~=====ol.:========= I under orjginal factory war-New Cen 9800 New Cars 9800 ranty. Call days 642-098l or I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij\ eve. 5>18-7751. No dealers II please. Dlr. '67 COUGAR, n. p w r ' . yellow/black Interior , 17,000 mi. Full 5 yr, fact. warr. 642-7423 eve!;, BRING RE5ULTS! ~·cars 9800New C1r1 9800Now Cora CLOSE OUT PRICES ll08TERRY ''.· BUICK ' • S1ve Hundr..lt On New '68 Bulckt ·- TERRY ·BUICK NIW 1961 SIYU.IM: 2 Do., H.T. Rolle,-...,, YI,• .. •-*•,_" atMlifttt ,.,..., ltnill'H. etc. Ne. 2'' NIW 'H LI SAUi $3695 Am..tk, ,. .... •r-lllf, ,..., M.i.t. nMle, ...,_, • &1Hfri111l11t. •lllte -n., tote. Ne. 271 NIW CAUF. GU.ND SH>IT $2919 VI, _..Metk, ,.Wf """°" ,.&, ..... '.1849 NIW '" OPIL DIM ..,.._ ., fNllf, ,.,..,..._. ,_ • .,., _..,...,, ....... H.D • ..,,_.,, .-..:. Ne. 274 Above Pr!c11 + T l'Y I lie, You Think Of Buick Think Of Torry Buick" W•llti IT,. HUNTIN6TON llACH V1 lleck .ff hclfk c:-t H..,. " 536-6588 Cl-TMpMIM S._., Ut•cl Ctr lec1tio11 At Buell Blvd. & Moln St, Phone 842-6631 ON • '68 BUICKS • '68 OPELS DAILY RfHTAlS & UASING POOLE BUICK l Fer1111rly St1"1bury l11lt.• I SERV ING HARBOR AREA 234 E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA OPEN Monday thru Frhloy 'Ill 9 p.m. OPEN 'Ill 6 p.m. Soturdoy -CIOHd Sundoy A11thoti1M l11lcl, Optl I J11111t D11l1t $1f"rlrtt th1 H1tbof A111 141 761 ----------..----~-,..---------. - -, Tutsday, AU9Usl 27, 1968 DAILV PILOT Now C,.rs 9800 Now Cora 9800New ra This is +he final .call on all remaining '68 Chrysler-Plymoi:ths durin9 clean-up t im•• 0All cars clearly marked on Blue Tags to show the fantastic savin91 that you can take advantage of--the '6qs-will be rolling in and w• must ••II out all of our '68s within two we•ks -120 MUST GOI PLYMOUTH V.1.P. 4 Door Hardtqp No . PP4lG8D 2'16551 CHRY..S LER 4 Door Hardtop No. CH4l 1<1Cll57r4 P . $5081.15 120 MUST GO Sticker r'.ce $4' l 28.00 Sale Price ' SAVI P • $6111.60 Sticker ''."e "'4' 991.0fl Sale P11ce "' ' SAVI $95315 BARRACUDA 2 DOOR FAST8ACK No. FIB4J51'19 $1,12060 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2 DOOR SEDAN No. PE 21 180 139179 . $3963.80 Sticker .P11ce $3368.10 Sale Prtce . $2787.20 Sticker .Prtce $2352.35 Sale Price SAVI $59510 SAVI $43485 USED CAR BLUE TAG SALE DODGE '66 DODGE Cl:1r91r 2 door h1rdlop. VI. 11110· m1li,, r1dio, h11t1r, pow1r 1l11ri119 i nd br1li:11, bYck1t 111h. !TSFl70l $2111 '65 PLYMOUTH Sport t-ury 2 dr, H.I. v1, 1urcim•"'"' r1clio, h11+1r, pow1• 1!1arin9 I \,;1k11, "in'll roof, con1ol1, 1le. IPEl"0761 $1599 '66 CHRYSLER . 300 2 Door h1 rdtop. VI, 111tom1lic, fl• dio, h11t1r, pow1r tt11rin9 & br1k11, po'""'' wlndow1, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ISVN 1711 !2666 '65 FORD '63 fyl11r1 l Door h•rdtop with AIR CONDITIONING. Hvrry or yov'U mit1 thi1 on1. IPGT241 ) $1199 '63 MERCEDES 11111 120 SE ' Door with vinyl in. t1r1or. Unm1+ch1d ~111Uty 1yfomo0 bile . (QJV'12]) $1999 '66 PONTIAC GTO H11cltop Cowp•. 4 tp••cl, VI, r1dlo '"' kttf•r, fRVL4571 $2222 Pcil1r1 500 2 doof h•rdtop. Auto• matte, pow•r lle1rin9, r1dio, h11t1r. IHWD6621 $1199 '66 PLYMOUTH F11ry Ill 4 dr. H.T. VI, 1ut.'"1tlc. r1dio, h11tar, pow1r d11rin9, FAC. TORY AIR, r1m1ind1r of N1w Cir f1,fory w1rr1nty. ISVJl51 I $1999 ATLAS First ;,. SERVICE '"' "" o l llR/11\11.I f Ill \ii t W• maintein one of tht l1rg- •sf i nd most modernly equi,. p•d 11rvice f•cllitl•• lft tfi• Westil•YICI DIPT. HOUIS - 7:JO • t 100 P.M ...... J:JO. 1:10 P.M. T-. Titnt M. ' " • .. J ' I . ! ., ' . I ... ,, ·-' ' I •l • ' I i :~ I ., ' I .. , I •l ' . I I ' .r ! .... ·~ . • . ,, . ' ' ' ,~ : ·• . ••• I . ., : • • ' • , Ii " " M ·Good Moves by Reagan Two good bills. both of more than ordinary signifi .. cance to social progress in California, were signed lnto law last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan. One of the new laws Improves existing drug laws. The other seeks to take employable persons oft the wel- fare rolls. The drug law gives judges greater discretion in sen- tencing first time marijuana and so-called dangerous drug offenders. It also raised to a felony the poSsible penalty for poss ession or use of dangerous drugs such as LSD. The old Jaw gave judges no discretion, no authority to grant mercy in deserving cases. As a resuJt, the law defeated its own purposes as judges, juries and prosecu- tors acquitted or reduced charges rather than brand a youngster for life -thus banning him or her perman· ~ntly from many educational and career opportunities. Both the statewide police and district attorneys' as· sociations believe the di scretionary !actor will bring more ~nvictions and be a bett.er deterrent to drug use and saJe. Governor. Reagan apparenUy agreed that the bill represents law and order with justice. · The new welfare law makes major revisions in the stale welfare program. The bill's author predicts it will enable about 12,000 heads of households now on welfare lo become jobholders and trainees. The goal is to con· vert welfare checks to paychecks so that these family heads will support their families and pay taxes like other workers. The n~~ la.w transfers all the job finding, training and rehabilitation placement functions of the welfare systErn to the state Department of Employment. And the law abolishes existing practices relative to com· munity work and training as administered by the 58 county welfare departments. On its face, the law appears to be a move in the right direction -but, of course. only time and the law in action will finaUy prove or disprove its merits. One Reason Governments Go Bad It has 1~ seemed quite plain to me that one reasQn -perhaps the chief reason -that governments of all kinds go bad is that exactly the wrong sort of ftM!n are chosen to run them ; and it makes little difference which ~ or principles they adhere to. The men who get political power are those wllo want it the most. And with only a few notable exceptions. th• temperaments and drives of such men have been responsible for most of the world's woes. It was no accident that the shrewd and ruthless Stalin, rather than the intellectual Trotsky, seized control of the Communist ap- paratus after Lenin died. THE ONL V MAN who can be trusted with authority. said Plato. is the man who does not want it; but his opposite is almost always the man who gets it. And he is often willing to push, scheme, shout, bribe or betray his way into positiOM where his capacity for doing damage is in- calculable. This is not to say that a11 public men are bounders or bullies, but it is to suggest that men who lust after political power generally get it; and a lustful man is not likely to be. cool, moderate or unselfish wtien his opi· n.ion is challenged or his authority is in any way threatened. HAMILTON FI s HI Uie historian. a.nee declared that if, around 1650, a carriage had been filled with the ex· tremist leaden of both North and South and plunged into the river, the nation might have been spared the Dear Gloomy Gus: If the world is in as bad a shape as t.he Democrats afe .saying in Chicago, how do they account for the fact they've been in power for eight years? -Mrs. R. H. K. ftl1 '""1... ....men. ......... vfewt Ml 11KtUarU1' ttloM .t 1"--1.-a.r. i- 1'9\lt HI _ _,_ .. GIMll'l1' On, Dall'/ Pilot!. calamitous Civil War. And Leeky, that magnificent historian of the 18th Century England, remarked that "a wise and moderate statesmanship mi&ht easily have averted the catastrophe" of the American Revolution, which destroyed the political unity of the English ra<:e . The original cause of difference was so small, and so easily capable (Jf mediation, but pride and stubborn· ness prevented any compromise on the issue. Indeed, Lecky goes on to generalize, "there has scarcely been a great revolution in the world whlch might not at some stage have been averted, materially modified, or al least greatly postponed. by wise and moderate statesmanship. THAT THE WORLD has seen so lit· tle of this sort of s.tatesmanshl'p may be a naw built into political in- stitutions; but just as much, I am con· vinced, it is the fact that public ability is so often coupled with personal ag- gressiveness -and, in times or crisis, the passessor of such ability cannnt distinguish between public and private goals. "When a man seeks public office." said Jefferson. "a kind or corruption begins to creep into his soul." Perhaps. like the ancient Athenians, we ought to choose our leaders by lot· tery; could we do much worse? Disguising Middle Age Wttafs the use of being middle.aged lf you can't brag about ii ? Oddly enough. &ome ~ople can't. They ta1ce their entrance into the mid- dle years of life as a deftat ralhflr than a victory. as a kind of dead end rather than as just another interesting corridor. Others retreat into pretense and try to hide the fact they are middle.aged. Trying to hide middle age is like trying to smuggle an elephant through 111 subway turnstile. It isn't an easy thing to do . and It can be very wearing on the spirit. Jr you are middle·aged and ire trying to disguise it. you must limit your conduct in many careful ways. For example you can't- AIEN"nON ANY fi lm by name ln which you s:aw Shirley Temple act. Dance the Charleston. Describe the taste nf bathtub Jin. Cla.im that Man O'War could beat Damascus by three lengths ln a mlle and a quarter race with one hoof tied l>ehln<I hLo blC-. • Argue th.at golf has gont steadily downhill since Bobby Jones bung up hhl putW. ~t f001t pimples at the Vtr)' men-tion of Gretl Garbo·1 name. -Do an lm.ltatio.n of Al Jolson '1n1tnc ''Mamm7." , Jlecail how you wed to smoke oubebl wbt.n you wue a kid. DEFINE A MA.IM>Y called •'Jab Jef, '' l.Dd ppllia bow people 1ot IL ~ C .fl. Point out how much mort' useful congressmen were to the people in the days when you could write them a let- ter and gel back a packet of free seeds instead -0! merely a p o 11 t e acknowladgemr.nt. Smile wistfully when someonP says ~omething quaintly old-fashioned like "That's the cat's pajamas!" Plck up a mandoUn or a ukelele and absent-mindedly strum~a melody from JI no one else has heard in ages. Engage in an argument over which Merriwe\I went to Yalt fir st. Frank or Dick. rt was thelr cou,;in Horll!ce MerriweU who went to Harvard, but as he failed 1o make the varsity thert. be never really became weU known. MUSE ALOUO on the merits of tJ1e S2 hotel room and the nickel glass of beer. Boa.sl that you once shook the hand of a man who had once shaken the hand of mighty John L. Sulliv•n. Give from personal experience the reuons why you think the Stutz Bearcat wai the greatest automobile ever built in. America. Tell what s.loons were 1ike when they s:uvtd free lunch and had brasa c.wpfdors evuy 12 feel alona the bar rail. t • An Approach Worth Trying Nearly 2 million acres of land in 22 of California's 58 counties have been put into agricultural preserves for a minimwn of 10 years at a stabilized tax rate under the Will.iamson Act adopted t\VO years ago. .'\ move to establish such preserves in 0 r a n g e County will be the subject of a county planning com- mission public hearing tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the County Engineering Building, 400 West 8th Street, Santa Ana. "Preserving Land Today for Open Space Tomor· row," the report's .title, is certainly a program of prime importance as Orange County continues to move rapidly from rural to urban character. As the DAILY PILOT pointed out at the time the \Villiamson proposal was before the voters, preserving agricultural land and open s pace in return for tax ad- vantages is an approach worth trying for the sake of both the present generation and those to come. P redicta ble Schmitz ls life full of surprises? The Democrats are fighting in Chicago right on schedule. the Dodgers lost again, a university psycholo- gist blames over-i:esponsive parents for creating hlir p ies. President Johnson weekends at the LBJ ranch. And Orange County's state Sen. John Schmitz, lead- ing light of the John Birch Society. calls for removal of the textbook, "Land of the Free," from all California schools. If our state senator devoted one-ienth the effort to bettering his county's political position in Sacramento, it would be considered a major victory for hi s consti· tuents. Instead, he flays away at a book that's been pro- nounced satisfactory even by state schools chief Max Rafferty. Next startling prediction: Schmitz will condemn Gov. Reagan for spending too much money, ' A Self-bestowed Sabbatical .McCarthy Campaign Taps Taxpayers CHICAGO -The American ta~ payer is involuntarily footing a sizable part or the cost of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's "peacenik" campaign for the presidency. This unwitting contribution amounts to more than $350,000. McCarthy's tapping of taxpayers for this purpose is unmatched by any other candidate in either party. In this respect. the sonorous liberal is distincUy in a class by himself. He is doing it by the simple means of, in effect. taking a leave of absence while continuing to draw his con. gressional salary and various juicy perquisites. What it amounts to is a self.bestowed sabbatical at taxpayers' expense to electioneer back and forth across the country. For Minnesota. with a population of upwards of 3.5 million. this has meant that throughout this year·s !lession of Congress McCarthy's home state has been represented by only one senator while taxpayers have paid for the full· time services of two senators. THAT TAXPAYERS have lhus been used to help finance McCarthy's White House aspirations is incontrovertible. His only known source of personal in- come is his senatorial salary. It is from this that he has paid the household and other expenses of himself. his wife. and their four teenage children, while virtually doing nothing to earn his salary as a member of Congress. As such. he gets $30,000 a year pay plus a number of perquisites. These include : $212,440 for clerical hire; a fully equipped suite of offices in Washington as well as an office in his home state; six round trips a year to Minnesota ; $3,000 stationery and print- ing allowance ; 200 Jong -distance telephone calls: $2,200 a year local telephone allowance; and unlimited franking (free mail) privileges. McCarthy has partaken of all of these emoluments without stint while devoting practically all h.is time and efforts to running for President. THE TELlr TALE SCORE Graphically illustrative of this is McCarthy·s carelully unmentioned voting record in the congressional session to date, from early January to August 2. when a break was taken un- til September 4 for the Republican and Democratic national conventions. Throughout the seven months of legislating, there was a total of W roll call votes in the Senate on a wide range of domestic and f o re i g n measures and issues. McCarthy was recorded as participating in only 11 of these votes. From July 8 to Au gust 2, there were 54 roll call votes. McCarthy voted in only one of them. This was on an amendment offered by Sen. Gaylord Nelson. ID·Wis.), a fellow "peacenik.', to the military construction bill to reduce the Army's funds by $227 ,300.000. McCarthy supported the amendment, which was decisively defeated. Thereupon. he left the Senate and didn't bother to vote on the passage of the measure as a whole . IN THE FIRST six months of the session, there were 173 roll can votes in the Senate. During this period, McCarthy was recorded as voting 10 times. In between these rare voting ap- pearances in the Senate. McCarthy was dashing about the country sten- toriously declaiming about the urg_en t need for a wide range of sweeping reforms and improvements. in hOus- ing, education. agriculture. c iv i l rights, foreign aid, taxes. etc., etc. Almost daily. his eager·beaver staff of hnt-shot braintrusters and ghost· writers issued in !Us name position papers. preachments an d pro· nouncements on every imaginable issue and problem. Meanwhile. the Senate was voting on legislation dealing directly with a number of these matters. but McCarthy wasn't there. He was out on the hustings orating, fulminating and proclaiming. Robert S. Alltn and John A. Goldsm.Jth Reader Defends McCarthy's Recor4 ' To the Editor · The Allen·Goldsmith c o 1 u m n (August 20) about McCarthy running with Humphrey consisted of too many false statements to aUOY.' it t'q go unchallenged. The article stated~ Sen. 1i1cCarthy is talking out of both sides of his mouth. concerninJ? the possibility of hin1self running with l·Jumphrey. Now , I resenl this mo~t :;trongly. This man has spoken more clearly than most dare to think. The senator has never retracted or revised any comment he has made durini;?: the campaign. He has criticized J . E. Hoover who is regarded by most a!\ some kind of a l?Od. And he did not back down on that statement. He tells the people what he thinks. not just w_hat will win him vote~ or delegates. l~e is a man of great courage. \VREN KENNEDY was murdered I.he Kennedy delegates f i g u red McCarthy would change some of his views to fit theirs for their support. \Vhy not ? Every other candidate does. McCarthy didn't. As a result the Ken· ncdy people are looking to McGovern and others, Rockefeller. Reagan. Nixon . f.l umphrey. Kt>nnedy and McGovern all said they would Support whoever is nominated by their party. McCarlhv didn 't. In fact. McCarthv has said ii would be difficult to s~ipporl lium. phrey. McCarthy wouhln't run "'1 th 1-lum phrey under anv condition 10 McQarthy. a poinl of View is mor~ in1. 811 GHrffe ---· Ot-&r Georgt; Do you ever get quesllons you can't find the answers to" BILLIE Dear Billie~ No. My tr<>uble is I · m overstocked with answers I can't get any que!ltions to, (Write to GeQrge with your problems -his solutions may confuse you more bttt you've helped IA'it.h the postal deficit.) !Write to George. the nation's No. 1 Profes&lonal Worrywart.) him politically trust and respect McCarthy. And that is perhaps the greatest qualification today fnr Presi· 1 dent of the United States. Letters frcrm readers arir welcome. Nonnally writers should convey thf!ir messages in 300 words or less. Th.e right to condense le tters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters mnst include signatu.re and moil· in.g address, b1tt names wilt be wi.th.· hrld on request. portant that a mere pol.iticat party. If his backers are trying to get Hum· phrey and McCarthy together. as reported by the article. their actions are not supported by McCarthy. THE ARTICLE also reports Presi· dent Johnson dislikes McCarthy. this is only true politicaUy. PersonaUy. Johnson has great respect for McCarthy which is more th a n McCarthy has for Johnson. Also reported were Humphrey's misgivings about McCarthy's capacity to handle the job of President, by tem· perament and experience. It i" doubted that Humphrey has such fear of McCarthv's capacity. Perhaps the writers. Allen and Goldsmith have that fear but not Humphrey. It ""'<'IS stated in the column !he 2Jl years McCarthy has -been in govern- ment there isn't a single piece of leI?islation in his name nor has he led a noor fight. This is. of courst'. true. but not iii very good argument against his qualifications. FIRST. HE RAS been in 11:overnment W years. In thoi;t 20 ye8rs he has served on such committees A!! Agriculture. Financt;. Banking tind Currency, and the all-Important Ways 8nd Means and Foreign netaUons committees. He ts not nne who makes noi6e and nothing ~1st. He doe5n't act just to act -but he is active and el· (ectlve in his quiet manner. This country Is split badly. We • mistrust our le8ders. have 101t respect for the law, and need a return to na. tional pride. This ('()Untry today is in great need of a man who can gather !he respect of its people. McCarthy i!li th1t man. Many who disagree w1uy ,\ ------------~-~ --~---- VAN Mc KINZIE Fear for Our Fut ure To the Editor · Recently in a family gatherin·g, we were engaged i.n a conversatio11 with two of my nephews from San hfnan· do Valley, We hOO been discussing t11e advancements into the Space Age these past 20 years. Suddenly. they were explaining that the Americans could not agree either amon·g themselves, or in Congress, regarding steps to be taken or amount of money to be spenit. Russi.a, on the other hand had gone all out supporting their scientists -that our democratic form of go\lermnent was a fajJure and. in their opinion, Russia·s Corm of government was the best because tJ1ey would go down in bisl«y as con· tributing more to mankind. They spoke of America as another country completely removed. I REMINDED them that America was tlleir country and they were Americans, not some disinterested party: that she is a great nation. What kind ol teachers da we have who cause Uiis kind o1 thinking in our 14 Md 15 year olds, tor tttac;e were the ages of these two future pass ible leaders of OW' wonderful country. I must conress it gave me a discom- forting feeling. plus an inner (ear for our country's future, if this ad.mi.ration ()f Russia continues to be in stilled U1 our young, for in them lies ou r onJy Quotes Wanen \~oodson. Chula Vl~t• -"It often seems tbat the p0llce.man male. Ing the arrest is on trial tns;tead of the accused. who has admitted his guilt." Assembly Speaker Je11e Unruh. oa es.(;ov. BroW11's predlclloa Unruh would 1t1pPor1 Hubert llumphrt)' - "'f"M go~rnor used to get in troubl' .ell ttie time trying to predict "''hat I was going to do." hope for tomorrow. PAUL J. JlEilD Wants Russin ExpeU~ To the Editor: Why not suggest thDt our city fathers get out a petition to scnd:to our representatives in Washingtbn, D.C. that Ru&sia be expelled from ~e United Nations? MRS. MARVEL H. AABY l\'emport Jtllud Troop To the Editor: RegardJng the letter from Phil Pearlman ~Mailbox. August 20) con· ceming the rock concerts at the Se· cond Step Them.er. 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesct.ay nights : This theatre also features the Newpo~t Mind Troop exploring the science of theatre on Thursday; Fri· day, Saturday, <:ind Sunday nights. Our third production of the summer, ''Flying Islands of lhie Night," opened Friday. Aug . 2.l We inte~d to tell t.he future of our audienee and.our script th.rough the immediate presence nf human fonn, intent, mind, Ught, dark. alchemy, sound and the magi( of the r .,rot cards. The dates of,. Qtis theatrical experience are Augustl3-2S. 29-31. and September l . , ' I THE NEWPORT MIND Tlt'OOP ---iilii- Tuesday. August 27, 1968 T~t editorial page of tht Dmlt1 Pilot seeks to inform and 1ttm- ulat1 readert b11 presenting this newspaptr's opfnioni and com- mentary on topic1 of intert1C and significance, by prot.tidtng a forum for the erpresrlmt oJ.- our r~adtr.t' opiniom. and bw prcsentina th.e diot'f'.st vi~ points of informed obstTVtrt and spokt:smen on topics o/ the day. Robert N, Weed, Publisher _J