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Home My WebLink About1968-08-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa••• ,... - • • - I s a1 • . ------' ' . . . . ' . " ~· ,. 1 .... ' . Another Countian ·s .ix Held •• ID ,Drops De_ad Jogging .LagnnaNar~o Raids . > ,;!' ... . , /DAILY PILOT I f'~IDA Y AFTERNOON,· AUGUST 30, '1968 VOL 61, NO, Ht, 4 SICTIONS, 44 PAGl!S Safe, With Dad -~ . '. UPIT ....... SAFE AFTER ORDEAL' -Stanley Stalford Sr. holds 4¥..-year-old son, staoley Jr., aft.er FBI agents·were 3ble to rescue youngs.ter, a~ prehend .kidn.aping suspect and recover ransom money. Child was taken from· B~ve1'1¥ Hills· home Wednesday morning. FBI Rescues Kidnaped Boy; Abductor Shot ti.utching his hostage as a shield, a Lakewood man led FBI agent.s who broke up a $250,000 ransom handover in a running gun battle today -at up to 100 miles-per-hour -before they rammed his car and brought the chase to a bloody end. The four-year-old son of Beverly Hills banter Stanley Stalford Sc., was rescued unharmed except for a scratched cheek and cut knee, but his suspected abductor was seriously in- jured, "Why don't you kill me'!," said Robert L. Dacy, 39, as FBI agents drag;ged him away wtien tile bullet-rid· dled chase ended in South Los An geles shortly aft.er dawn today. One shot was fired through the windshield of a pursuing FBI car, in· vestigatocs said, and an agent was wounded. RANSOM R~COVERED The $250,0CIO ransom money handed over to Dacy by restaurateur Red Tracton, a friend of the Stalford fami· ly. was repoctedly recovered in the suspect's car. Dacy, an ex-convict with a long Jogger ·succumbs To Heart Attack A 44 . year -old Fullerton jogger dropped dead of an apparent heart ot- tack Thursday evening as he was .nm· ning around an exercise field at the Autooetics plant in Fullerton. The filth Orange County jogger to die thls year, Robert Handsfield, 1100 \V. Fern Drive, Fullerton was pro- nounced dead on arrival at Anaheim Memorial Hospital following the ap- parent seizure at 6 p.m. An autopsy has been scheduled ror today to determine the exact caU&e of d!fth, the Orange County Coroner's olfi~ laid. ~ ' • record in several states, was taken to Morningside ho~ital with a po!'Sible rraotured leg and a bullet wound in the arm. Stanley Stalford Jr., (, object ol a massive hunt sinCf: his abduction Wed- nesday from the family's plush home , was also taken to the hospital, where he was treated and returned to his parents. Slugs whipped past the terrified youngster during the chase, but he was not hit, although seven stitches were taken in a cut in Jtls left knee. ''The boy was crying and quite ex· cited . , . he was callirig for his mom . He was a tired litJU.e boy," said a nurse at the Inglewood area hospital. The story climaxed early t:OO.ay has all the elements of a best-selling novel. STOPPED BY OFFICER The intermediary was stopped by a traffic policeman whik! speeding to his fateful rendezvous on a deserted road in El Segundo near Los Angele!! lnternatiopl Airport. "Get a Way from me," Tract.on said, "call Ule FBI and tell them I'm meeting the lddnaper, lf yOu don't believe me, look in the front of my car." . Tracton pointed to a heavy satchel stUfted'with 12,500 bills in $1tJ denom- inations. "I troke every traffic regulation 1 could think of." said Ttact6n, who talked with Pie kidnaper 1S times betweet1 7 p.m. II'hursday and the reOOeivous today. . Tract.on said he parke<\ three blocks from the spot where be was supposed to meet the · abductor and walked to the scene, carrjiog th! ~avy satchel. An FBI car pulled up moments later, then lef'l By a pre-arranged code, Tracton asked the name ol fotKlg Stanley's dog after the suspe~ vehicle pulled up with the victim inside. "Misty," tile kidnaper answered.~ l ' . . ' • ., .: I I ·-···· " * '-ti, * * * * * * '-f:i: • * * * I Hu . ' hrey·. '.~Musl{ie 'Fea.Iij I ' . . ' . Pleads for Party Unity Asks Dissident Doves to Join Raids Net Six, l 968Campaign Cl-IICAOO (UPI) -Democrats sent their Humptirey.Muskie team to the nation today with fervent pleas to their sulking antiwar wing to reis>in the party for combat against the GOP in tbe presidentid election campaign. But all signs indicated that dissident dove& led by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy planned to s'it out the 1968 campe.ign. McCartby himself refused to en· Ckne the ticket and was conspicuously · absent from the dosing session of Ule Democratic National Convention at whi"cb ViCf: President Hubert H. Humphrey accepted the p a r t y ' s presidential nomination and Sen. Ed- mund S. Muskie was chosen bis run· Ding male' Humphrey In his acceptance speech promised the distrustful doves be Uf!I T.....,. would depart from P r e s 1 d e n t JOhnson's policies if necessary to end MOVED -California delegate ' tte war in Vietnam. Frances Murphy of Garden "If there is one lesson we should Grove is overcome by film h3ve learned, it is that the policies of tribute to late Sen. Robert F . tomorrow need not be lim.ited by t'he Kennedy during final session of policies of yesterday," he said. "If I Democratic National Conven~ am president, I shall apply that lesson tion. (See DEMOCRATS, Pare%) ------------ 'Evict' 50 Yout•• • $1,000 Ill Drug~ Police arrested six persons In Laguna Beach Thursday night and seized what they estimated as $1,000 worth of marijuana and LSD. The arsests were in separate in- cidlents. Three persons were picked up at 220 Woodland Drive where Ube majority of the marijuana and LSD were seized, according to Lt. Robert McMurray. He sadd Robert Lee Andrist, 22 of that address was arrested on suspicion oI sale of dangerous drug:.s and mari- juana poe;sessioon. Arrested on suspicion of sale of dangerous drugs were Gail Linda Shatso!f, 21 , ol. Woodmere, N.Y. and a 15-year-OJ.d Corcina youth. He wias taken bo juveniie hall and complainte: against the two adults will be oovg)it today, said Mc'Murroy. He said the arrests were made by Laguna Det. Norm Babcock and undercover agents of the State Bureau of N'BI'cot.ics . Eoforcem~. Earlier in the evening, Officer Ray Campbell aJTested on suspicion oi marijuana .possession Robert· F. "Holl· ingsworth, 19, of Sant.a: Monica, F.xank Albert Hopkins, 20, ol Murpllyobor· rough, Ill., and Jessica . Valorie Winters, 20 of Cor.ona. • · 1 McMurray sia.id' Campbell rtapped the three iii a car at Cannelita·Street aiml Bluebird Canyon Road alter a tip that flhey may trave been attempting to sell marijuana. The o«icer foundJ.' bag of marijuana in the car, McM • ray said. , · { MdMurray. said cmptalnts would be sought from the Wstrict attonitlY today, ,i . ' OranjJe Weather Once those morning clouds roll by, it>U be a ·sunny Labor Day weekend, tbe weatherman p:omises, With. temperatures hilting a comfortable 73 along the coast. · Police Raid McCarthy HQ INSIDE TODAY It's Lobsttf' Bak£ rim£ aaafn, and the Balboa Ba11 Lion.I ClUb i! repdJl /bf' nt.it tottktnd'a an- n..U charitv ••ent. Read ,. a,ll cboui it in todav't 'Weekmdtr. CHICAGO' (AP) -Police stonn'ld thrOugli Ille 1511! floor ol 1he Conrad Hilton Hotel early today, cJubbJ.ng and chasing sUpporters £IDd aides of Sen. Eugene MCCarthy alter a barrage of smoked fish and empty beer cans clanged down on M.iobigan Avenue. • Illinois National Guardsmen were stationed on the' avenue. ~ police swept some 50 youth• from the noor down to the lObby. Police said there were no arrei1U. Ti}ey taJd none Of Ult youths wa1 relistered in the hotel. McCartty'1 people c 1 a i med othe:rwiae. 'Anthony Podesta, 21, McCarthy's convention. advance man1 said he and llbout 20 McCarthy peoplt W8"e lo suites IMl6 and 150lj wnen Ibo police . "barged in." i "They cI.UUed Ute l'OOD) was U.ted as vacant oa tl1e hot>tl'• Ii.sis and we had to, (eave," Podetta Mid. "This sim.1'$7 was not true .11• Jo.tin Warren, 24., the Arkaosas c:oordjoator for the McCarttir cam· paign,, WN 1truck on the head with .a nigllt.stick: Dr. William Davidson of ~stoo, M c C ~ " t h,.y headquarters d medical chief, s&i.d he lreated three persons who had been clubbed. Ont of those chased down to the lob> 'by was Mary Betit McCarthy, 19, tile senator's niece. In tbe lobby, some 00 or tbe youths ·sat on the floor in ~ . elevator area, Rnglng ~ "We Shall . Overcome.'' . Many of the youths were allowed to return to the 15th noo.r &tter McCarthy lnltrceded willl olliclab. 11 l'm shocked beyond be l t e f, '' McCarthy said as he vlewed ttte meloe ttet.lle;n the 15th floor. ' • ......... i=;,... ..... 1119111:::11 ____ ,,..... _________ ---: __ ~--------- • I '% IWlY PIUT DEMOCRATIC STANDARDBEARERS -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic presidential nominee, acknowledges cheers from U,I T....,_. delegates following acceptance speech. With him (from left) are his Wife, Muriel, running mate Sen. Edmund Muskie and Muskie's wife, Jane. • Delegate Jailed Gets Four Votes as VP Nominee CJIJCAG-0 (UPI) -A funny thing happened to the chairman of the New Hampshire delegati?"l on the wa.y to the Democratic National Convention. . He got four votes toward making ·him the party's vice presidential nominee. But he mil&ed out on the DC- -tion. He was in jail at the time. David C. Hoeh of Han-0ver was ar- relted Thursday night on charges of aggravated battery following a scu f!le with police st the delegate entrance to the International Amphitheater. He w.ae released several hours later, however, at the urging of Mayor Richard J. Daley's f'Orces. With Hoeh in a police station at the time or the vice presidential balloting, the California delegation refused to vom until it was "apprised of the ree50ns for the arrest of the chairman of ttie New Hampshire delegation." A loud cheer went up. W~on and WJsconsin between tllem cut four votes for Hoeh for the vice preskl!IJtial nomination. More cheers went up. The'incident was touched off, Hoe h said, when he tried to use his Dartmouth College identification card as a substitute for his convention delegate pass. The pass is inserte~ ln a box·like machine mid a green light glom if it is valid. An invalid card is supposed to turn on a red light. The gadget was billed as foolproof. Hoeh inserted his Dartmouth card and the machine glowed green, "Look at thr.it," Hoeh said, and went off to find a television newsman to film the event. HAt that point the poHce came over," Hoeh explained . "The polici!:man grabbed me and forci bly ejected me into a side area. I asked the policeman for his bDdge number. He refused to give It to me a nd he ripped it off his shirt and threw it on the ground ," he said. "I tried to pick it up to get the number, but then he grabbed me and handcuffed my hand.a behind my back," Hoeb 15aid. l:_llied Forces Beat Back Red Assault on Da Nang · SAIGON (AP) -Allied forces, sup- ported by dive bomber s. beat back an enemy drive against Da Nang. the country·s second largest city, and kiii- ed 126 infiltrators in three sharp bat· ties, military spokesmea reported F ri· day. Elsewhere groWJd action v.·2 ~ sporadic. Tile three balUes occurred Thursd:. nine to 25 rnl\es south of Da Nan; target of another abortive enem. drive last weekend. Soulb Vietnamese rangers, backe:' by an armored column and div e bombers, reported killing 87 enemy in the heavie!t of the three battles. Rm.ger losses were put at five dead and 23 wounded. A mile away, about 150 U.S. Marines came under heavy small-arms fire while combing the area for in- filtrators . Another 100 Leafht>rnecks reiD!orced them while American DAILY PILOT Newpert IHclil Ceste Mna H1111tl119'e11 heclil \..t•11a hoclri Wttt .. lnter fea11'9!11 Yelley CALIFOINIA OltAHGI!: CO.UT PUlll.."HING COMPANY Rob•rt N. W••d - P"11dtnl tlld Pllllll~ J1c~ R. Curl1y Via Praldtnt •ncl Generl! Ml,,.9'r Tlio111t1 K1tvit Edllllr Tli•111•1 A. MMrphiM N.1111'11119 EOlttr P1MI Ni11•11 A--11sl,,. OlrKIOr Orllff Offttft C0t'9 """9: DO W..t lll 'I' 5frftl '""""°" .. Id!: nu Wflt fl.llDDll ao..i..1t11 ~ a..c11: m F_, ..,_ Hunll ... tooi .. lld'I: ... 3111 '"""' fighter·bombers and artillery pounded the enemy posltioos. The enemy force pulled back after 311.z-hours and a sweep of the battlefield turned up 24 enemy bodies. Marine lOl!lses were reported at two dead and 41 wounded. Another U.S. Marine unit clashed "ith two platoons of North Vietnamese _;oJdiers -70 to 80 men -about 25 mjJes south of Da Nang. Dive bombers and artillery were called in during the height or the battle. The enemy pulled ·back after killing eight Marines and \Vounding 11. The Marines reporte: killing 15 North Vietnamese. In the central lowlands, enem\.. troops were still reported holding out I Friday night in a government 01.rtpost they overran near the Ha Thanh Special Forces camp 15 mile5 west c. Quang Nga! 0.ty. The go vernment outpost, housin r rour to 12 defenders, v.•as overrun ear· ly Friday, The enemy then set up six mortars, two recoilless rifles and a machine gun and lobbed shells into the Green Beret.~· camp. Reinfcrcements from the 11th Light Infantry Brigade were sent in to dislodge the invaders, but the U.S. Command said the enemy was still holding on at last report Friday night. In Saigon, police were r eported to have nipped a Viet Cong sabotage and assrusinalion plot with the arrest or a bout a dozen suspects in Ololon, the Chinese sector of the city. A Viet Cong prisoner led poUce and security forces to a group of houses where a cache of weapons and explosives was seized and the arresltl made. Security pn!Ca.utions have become increasingly heavy in the capital over the past several days. In the air war, U.S. 852 bom bers fle\\' 11 missions late Thursday and early Friday ttJ break up enemy troop concentraUons, staging areu and camps in South Vietnam. U.S. bead· quarters reported pilots flew 130 strike missions over North V I e t n a m ' s panhandle Thursday, destroying or damaging 114 supply barges and 44. trucks. Thon1as Named Editor SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Veteran wire se.rviCt!l and newspaper correspondent Edward L. Thom as, 51, has been ap. pointed editor or the San Diego Union. The promotion, announced Thurs· day, was among four made following the r esignation of former editor 1terbert O. Klein who joined RJchard M. Nixon's slat{ Nixon to Open White House Drive in Chicago NEW YORK (UPI} -Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon returned home today after a Florida vacation to work on plMs for his campaign which will begin next \Vednesday in Chicago. Nixon told reporters at his Fifth A venue apartment that the troubles encountered by the Democrat! at their national convention in Chicago had nothing to do with his dloice or the ci- ty for launching his campaign against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. hOh, no, we chose Chicago two or three months ago," he said. Nixon explained that he considers Qllcago, the center or a heavy popula- tion area, as one of the big cities that is crucial to his electioo.. Aides to Nixon insisted that the choice of Chic.ago was not related to the stormy convention Democrats held here this week at which Humphrey was nominated es trhe party ' s presidential candidate and Sen. Ed- mWld :MU.skie (D·Maine) as hls run- ning mate. If Nixon's Chicago appearance goes smoothly and he gets a good reception, there will be obvious comparisoos to the antagonism a11d antipatr.y ex· pressed toward Humphrey this week. ·Nixon also will be able to bolster his claim that only his leadership c.an end he type of rioting that took plaee ·!side the coovention hail. lliodesia Drops )lympics Team BULAWAYO, Rbodeaia (AP) - >ouglas Downing, president of the d,hodesian Olympic Committee, Hid Friday Rl!od.,la had dropped plans lo send e. teem to the Mexico Olympic Games. AJ a member of the IntemaUonal Olympic body, Rhodesia wu eligible to send a team to the G.ames Oct. 12·27 but tbe Mexico City organizers did not send an lnvimtion after t!lis country was condemned. by the United Nations for its r&dal policlee. Downing said in a prepared statement: "In view of declaions reported through various news chart- nela, ~ deprecate the lack o( direct and .official communication from the Mexican Olympic authorities to this associ•tion. Discourtesy is n o t normally a failing of the Latin American race." Downing tendered "respect and gratitude" to Avery Brundage ol Chciag-0, president of the JOC, adding, "his voice cries in a wilderness of ~ite." He extended aPotogles "to our own tlthletes of ell races, selected but denied the privilege of competing." Nude Arrested , On LSD Charge A rude 17·yeer~td vr'h<>1e LSD trip carried him through time and space to a fashiooeble Laguna B e a c h resklurant was aJ"nsted there by police Thursday night. U. Robert McM1UT'83' Mid U.. Duarte youth ran Into the Outri11e.r Re!llaurant, 151' s. Ooaot HJ......,, about 11 :30 p.m. Police W!f'e Jooklng . for tl>o young maa alt« • report thel he "'"' moving aklng c-t Hi&ll- N.111 ganne.nts. The rwra~y youth admilt.d leldllg a quontity ot the mind-bending drug, ..id the olflcer. Ue ,... turned °"" to his porenlA pending an -NOC• in jttVe-nile OOYrt. ' FreM Pflfle .I DEMOCRATS •• to search fer puce 1n Vietnam.." 1be conveatiOD roared approv&l ol. this pollt• bul umnisiakable declar•· t.lon tbat Humpbrey is his own man how. illllll!>bre1 -lled !or . a lr\JCO in the bitnpatty flllbt over Vietnam thd madtj a ahambles of Uds convention and turned his preaidenUa1 nomination into a prite of dubioua value: "Ltt thole wbo believe our cauwin Vi-has -right -llld those who believe it baa been wrong- agree here and now: neither v\n. dication nor repudiation will bring peace or be worthy of our country,". Humphrey said in a grave, entreating voice. Collllidering tho blllmieu and bad mamen that bad poisoned the at- ~e of the ..mote convention, the ,..,.ptlon a«<>rd<d to Humpjlrey's 5(). minute speech was remarkably cor· dial. He wa1 bXenupted by applause 75 Umes and got a 20 minute whooping and cheering ovation at the end. Op.- timiata in the hall hoped it meQ\t the Democreta: -as they have so often in the put -were mating up after t.be tam!11 fight. But the really dlsgrunUed ones weren't in the ball. MURMURS OF PROTEST Humphrey announced Thursday that Muskie, 54-year..old ~or from Maille, wa1 hit choice for the vice pre1idenUal nomin8tion. The con· ventlon agreed wit.b only murmurs or pro~ - a few votes cast for ot.bers and 1ome sizeable abstenttions by the peace bloc, notably by California's en- tire 174·vote delegation and almost half of New Yort'a 100.vote delega- tion, California eventually tried to cast al its votes for Muatie and failed to get recop.tio11. But It """ Humphrey's night and he made 1he most of it, addressing himself bolh to hls porty and lo the COWltty. He begen by depl«tng the violence in CWcago thit week and said it must not happen again. He concluded in tlle same vein: "l say to America : put c::iside Perry Mason TV Show Star Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor Wiillam Talman, for years the diatrict a~ey on the "Perry Muoo" televl!ion 1erie1, dJed Friday after a lengthy illness. He .was 53. With him at the time of death was his wire, Peggy, and the couple's rour children. U,IT ...... MACE IN THE· FAC& -Policeman sprays Mace at Chicago Daily News photographer Paul Sequeira, wb~ rna~e this pictu:e as .anti~ war demonstrators clashed with police in Chicago. Sequei.ra said. he showed his press credentials and officer r esponded by spraying Mace. Sequeira claims be was then beaten and suffered broken hand • recrlminatioo and dissension. Turn away trom violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be. "With the help of the vast, un· frightened majority or Americans, l am ready to lead our country." :Humphrey drew loud bursts of ap. plause when he referred to the Democratic presid~s. Franklin D. R0098Velt, Harry S. Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. "And in the space of five years President Johnson has accomplished mOl""e of the unfinished business ol America than any of his modern predeces!ors," he said. This remark drew some scattered boos which were drowned by cheers from his audience. In domestic affairs, Humphrey said the nation faced Jt1 "mo.rt urgent challenge" in the dti.es, wtiere pro- blems of race, poverty, crime, hunger and despair have grown to explosive proportions. "I put it bluntly: rioting, burning, sniping, mugg ing, trDf'.fic in narcotics and disregard !or the law are the ad· vance guard or anarcliy -and they must be stopped. "But the answer does not lle in at· tacks on our courts, or our laws , or our mtorney general," he added, in a swipe at Nixon. "The answer lies in reasoned, effective action by state, local and federal authority , .• "Winning the presidency ts nol worth a compact ¥-i th extremism," he said, indicating that he would not play down the civil rights issue to discourage DemocraU! from voting rot the Independent Party candidacy oJ George C. Wallace. CABIN CRAFT AREA RUGS For the first time, a unique manufacturing technique de- veloped by Cabin Crafts allows a tufted rug-with an in- tricate sculptured pattern-to be produced in a single operation. The result-the superior quality accent area rug you've always wanted is now in a low price range! Shown here, Cabin Crafts "Royal Em- press:' available in your choice of sizes and eight regal colors. Ready to be un- rolled as the crowning triumph in your home ... at a bargain price! INTERIORS 6' x 9'8" NIWl'OllT llACH 1727 Wtctclllf Dr. '42·2G.!O Of'IN NIDAY 'flL t Profetalonal Interior Deoltn•rs Avell1ble--AID-NSID lAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy. ONN fllDAT 't'IL t ..... , ... ,,,_ .... ef °""'9t c......., 140.126J -· 4944551 I I I i I I I I . . . ~ . ,. ' ••• • • Huuti.ngton Bea eh Y~ur Hometown • • voi:. 61°, NO. 209, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES U,ITtlt._ SAFE AFTER ORDEAL -Stanley StaHord Sr. holds 4~-year-<>ld son, Stanley Jr., after FBI agents were able to rescue youngster, ap- prehend kidnaping suspect and recover ransom money. Child was taken from Beverly Hills home Wednesday morning. Councilmen to Try Again To Get Civic Center Land A secood attempt at passing a resolution calling foc condemnation of a 10-acre parcel of. land at Main Sb'eet and Mansion Avenue for a new Hun- tington Beach civic center comes before the City Council Tuesday. Councilmen meet in c o u n. c i 1 chambers of Memorial Hall, 5tb Street and Pecan Avenue, at 4:30 p.m. The session is being he1d Tuesday rather than on ·the usual Monday because of the Labo< Day holiday, At 7:30 p.m. tbe councD. moves to the Forum at Golden West College, Golden West Street and Edioger Avenue for the.evening· session in an effort to take local eovernmeiit to the people. . The city Planning Commissioo has delayed its meeting from 7 p.m. Tues- day to 7 p.m. Wednesday .in COUDCil chambers. The council on a 4-3 vote bas decided that the civic center should go across Main Street from Huntington Beach High Scltool. Councilmen Henry Kaufman, Ted Bartlett and Ge<rge McCracken op- pose this site. Slnce the di.vision is +3 all ol those favoring tbe site must be Jogger Succumbs To Heart Attack A 44 -year • old Fullerton jogger dropped dead of an apparent heart at- tack Thursday evening as he was run- n.ing around a.a exercise field at the Autonetics plant in Fullerton. The fifth Orange County jogger to die this year, Robert Hand.afield, ll06 W. Fern Drive, Fullerton was pro- nOWJced dead on arrival at Anaheim MemDTial H05pital fol.lowing the ap- parent seizure at 6 p.m. An autopsy has been scheduled for today to determine the exact cause of death. the Orange County Coroner's oUice said. present to approve ttie resolution. Councilman Donald Shipley was on vacation the last time the. matter came before the council and opponents of the high school site were able to defeat the resolution calling for con- demnation. Shipley anived in New York: Wednesday morning after a vacation in North Africa and headed for Georgia where be is to be an usher at the weddin& of hi.$, niece. He is. e.x· pecf4!d back ·next week but it is not knoWn whether be will be at the COUD· cit session Tuesday. Backing the high school sit. In ad· dition to Shipley are Mayor Alvin M. Olien, Councilmen Jack Greene and Jerry Matney. Cyclist Critical After Speedway Racing Accident A Fountain Valley motorcycle raoer is in critical condition today in Or- ange County Medical Center as a re- sult of. injuries suffered Wednesday night at the Orange County Speedway. Hospital spokesman said Gary Kearns, 24, of 1947 El Verde Circle was suffering from head and racial in- juries and was not responding: to treat- metn. The cyclist was reportedly riding along side another bike facet' when their vehicles tangled. Kearns, .accord- ing to the California Highway Patrol, was thrown to the dirt rock and his bead run over by a thiril motorcycle, The CHP report on the accident is still incomplete. 1be ridoc of the bike that collided with Kearns is known only as F.ddie McGregor with oo ad- dres~ given. There is no identity on the third rider. Dow Dry De Is Next Drink to Mean Prison By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL OI tlM 01111 Pll9' SfMI The average man pays about 75 cents for a cocktad.l, but Albert R. Kinsey's next drKrk could cost him 10 years in state prison. Hi."! bender last April 13 cost three young tives. "I'm going to have the 'joint' hang- ing over your head so long that you 're never goi.ng to t.M:e another drink again," Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner told Kinfiey Thursday. He then sentenced Kinsey, 48, of 11721 G-ary Sl. Garden Grove, to a 10. year suspended prison sentence for felony countl of mamlaudlter and drunk driving, with one year's term in Orange County Jail. IJ JGnsey is caugtt drinklng any aJcohol any time ln the 10 years after ttis jail t~m Is up, he will at1tomatlcally serve the prison term M well. Kinsey was arrested April 13 after hil picltup truck crashed into the rear o( a car carryblg two Garden Grove High Sd>ool gtrb and two young Camp Pendletoa Marines wttb whom ljtey l • were double-dating. Dierdre D. Girouard, 18, of 11791 Roxbury Road, ~nd Grace E. St.ock, 17, of 10022 Woodw.a.rd Lane, were burned to deatti in the crumpled wreckage. f\.1arine L/Cpl. Gorge Bre\Ve!', 20, died two days later. but his buddy, L/ Cpl. Donald Williams , 20, was thrown rrom the blazing vehicle and survived, although ...-Iously burned. A blood ·aJcOOol tample taken from t!le arrested motorist indicated he must have consumed at least 12 dt"inks <ll liquor to reach bis ifltoxication level at the time of the tragic crash, ac- cording lo Ille prooecutJon. KinS'ey subgeque.nUy pleaded no con· test to the charges, which constitutes no outright admission of guilt, but allows the judge to pass &entenoe as he sees fit Within the law. Addressing the courtroom, Judge Gardner said: "I'm doing 1'111 lo prote<t you and your wile and d\i.ld:ren." "Mr. Kinsey," he concluded, "is through drlni<lnS !or Ille rest ol hi& lif " e. -· --------~-~-- Dally Paper TEN CENTS Gun Battle Ends l(idnap FBI Saves Boy After Bloody Chase ·"" C!utcbing his hostage as a shield, a Lakewood man led FBI agents who broke up a $250,000 ransom handover in a running gun· battle today -at up to 100 miles-per-hour -before they rammed his car and brought the chase to a bloody end. The four-year-old son of Beverly Hills banker Stanley Stalford Sr., was rescued unharmed except !Cir a scratched cheek and cut knee, but his suspected abductor was seriously in- jured. :'Why doo't you kill me??' said Robert L. Dacy, 39, as FBI agents dragged him away when the bullet·rid· died chase ended ic South Los Angeles shortly after dawn today. ·0ne . shot was fired through the windshield of a pursuing FBI car, ln· vestigatcrs said, and an agent was wounded. The $'l50,0CK> ransom money handed * * * * * * HRH-Muskie's Plea over to Dacy by restauratelD' Red Tracton, a friend of the Staliord fami· · 1)1', was reportedly recovered in the suspect's car. Dacy, an ex-convict with a Jong record in several states, was taken to Morningside hospital with a possible fractured leg and a bullet wound in the arm. Stanley Stalford Jr., 4, qbject of a massive hunt since hls abduction Wed· (See KIDNAP, Page Z) * * Dems Appeal to Doves ClllCAGO (UPI) -Democrats sent their Humphrey-Muskie team to the nation today with fervent pleas to their sulking antiwar wing to rejoin the party for coonbat against the GOP in the presidential election campaign. But all signs indicated that dissident doves led by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy planned to si.t out the 1968 campaign. McCarthy himself refused to en- dorse the ticket and was conspicuously absent from Ule closing s.esslon of the Democratic National Convention en which Vice President Hubert H. llumphrey accepted the p a r t y ' s presidential nomination and Sen. Ed· round S. Muskie was chosen bis run- ning mate. Humphrey in bis acceptance speech promised the distrusUul daves be would depart from P r e s i d e n t Johnson's policiet if necessary Jo end die w;:.r In Vietnam. "U there is one lesson we should"' have learned, Jt is that the policies of tomorrow need not be limJted by 'th• policies ol yesterday," he said. '1f I am president, I shall apply that lesson to search for peace in Vietnam." , The convention roared approval of this polite but unmistakable declara· tion that Humphrey is his own man bow. Humphrey appealed for a truce in the intraparty fjght over Vietnam that made a shambles of this convention and turned bis presidential nomination iMo a prize of dubious value. "Let those who believe our cause in Vietnam has been right -2nd those who believe it has been wrong- agree here and now : neither vin- dication nor repudiation will bring peace or be worthy of our country." Humphrey said in a grave, entreating voice. Considering the bitterness and bad mmners that had poisoned the at· mosphere of the whole convention, the reception accorded to Humphrey's 50- minute speech was remarkably cor· d.JaJ. He was interrupted by applause 75 times and got a 20 minute whooping and cheering ovation at the end. Op· ti.mists in the hall hoped it meant the Democrats -as they have so often in the past -were making up after the family fight. But the really disgruntled ones weren't in the hall. Humphrey announced Thursday that Muskie, 54-year-old senator from Maine, was his choice for the vice presidential nomination. The con· vention agreed with only murmurs of protest - a few votes cast for othets * * and some sizeable abstenttions by the peace bloc, notably by C.!tlifornia's en- tire 174-vote delegation and almost half of New York's 190-vote delega. tion. Calilornia eventually tried to cast all il! votes !or Muskie and failed to get recognitlon. But it WfiS Humphrey's night and he made the most of it, addressing himself both to his party and to the (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) * Police Storm McCarthy Quarters, Club Backers CHICAGO (AP) -Police stormed throuijh'th• tsth noor;of Ille .contlid HfJton Hotel early today, clubbing and chaslnt supporters and aides of Sen. Eugene McCarthy after a barrage or smoked fish and empty beer cans clanged down on Michigan Avenue. Illlnois NationaJ Guardsmen were stationed on the avenue. The police swept some 50 youths from the floor down to the lobby. Police said there were no arrests. They said none of the youths wa~ regJstered in the hotel. McOarlhy's people c 1 aimed otherwise. Anthony Podesta, 24, ?licCarthy's convention advance man, said b.! and ubout 20 McCarthy people were in suites 1506 and 1508 when the police ';barged in." "They claimed the room was listed as vacant on the hotel's lists and we had to leave," Podesta said. "This simply was not true." John Warren, 24, the Ark&tn.Sas coordinator for the McCarthy cam- paign, was struck on the head with a nightstick. 0r; William Davidson of Boston, M c C a r t b y headquarters medical chief, sr.J.d he treated three persons who had been clubbed. • One of those chased dowh to the lob· by was Mar~ Beth McCarthy, 19, the senator's n!Oce. In the fobby, some 30 of the youths sat· on the floor in the elevator area, singing: "We Shall Overcome." . Many of the youtha werti allowed to return tO the Jlith JlOor Elter McCarthy interceded with o(ficla!s.· '11'm shoc'ke(f ~yond be I I e f, '' McCarthy 1ald ils he viewed the melee scene on the 15th floor. "If thls was a case or smoked fish and beer cans that provoked ttlis in· cident, theri political conventions are through," he added. Police said they used tele~opes to detennine which winClows were le£!k· ing tbe debris onto the Illinois National Guardsmen pab'olling M i c b I g an Avenue in front of the lUlton, the headquarters hotel !or the Democratic National ConvenUon which ended Thursday night. The guardsmen fired tear gas Tluasdo.y night into a crowd of some 3,000 antiwar demonstrators and 79 persons including eight convention delegates or alternates and two newsmen were arrested s e v e r a 1 blocks sooth ol the Hilton. The arrests occurred when the demonstrators began to march in the direction of tile Int er nat iona l Amphitheatre, site oC the convention. DEMOCRATIC STANDAltDBEAltERS -· Vico ' President Jlubert R. Rumphrey1 the Demoeraflc presidential nominee, acknowledaes cbeeu lrom Uil'IT ......... del•aates following acceptance speech. With him (lrorit lefl) are bis Wll~, Muriel, running mate Sen. Ed'mund Muskie and Muskie's wlfe, Jane. \ I· UPIT ...... APPREHENDED Suspect D•cy Huntington Police Net 8 In Drug Raid Eight persons were arrested Thurs- day night by Huntington Beach police on charges o{ poss,ess~ of marijm.na .and dangerous drugs. . Four adults and four juveniles were arrested in a re.id on • home at leM& Lynn St. O[ficers had been tipped Off about the possible "pot parcy" by a cal.I earlier in the evening from a worn'Bfl who refused ta idectil7 ber,eu. ·_. Arresteil on ohrarges Of 1>9ssea8'on ol marijuana were Frank E. Cowden. 11, of 16961 Lynn St.; Ronald, R. Vowell. 19, ol 5142 Slsso!i Sl.;.Midlael H. Pit- man, 18, m UOO Ohio St., LobJ.Beach; and Stephen L. Gunscti, 18, oJ. 16981 Westport Lane. · Two oC the male juveniles were from Founttain Valley, ooe from Seal Beach and the fourth -a girl 14 -11 from Huntington Beacte. The raid occurred about 9:30 p.m. and police sald ttiey took a1 ev1deoce capsules, pills and what appears to be marijuana. The amounts were not ~ large, according to police reports. Nixon to Open, Drive in Chica-go NEW YORK (UPI) -Republican presidential cand1datc Richard M. Nixon returned home today after .a Florida vacation to work on plans for his campaign which • will begin nei:t Wednesday in Chicago. . Nixon told reporters at his Fifth Avenue apartment that the troubles encountered by the Democrats at their national convention in 0Uca10 had nothing to do with his choice of the cl· ty for launching his campaign against Vice President Hubert H. Humph.tey. "Oh, no, we chose Chicago two or three months ago," he said. Nixon explained that he .considers Chicago, the center of·a heavy popula~ tioo area, as one af the big cJUec that is crucial to his .election. Orange Weather Once those mornln1 clouds roll by, it'll be a sunny Labor Day weeke.nd, the weatherman promises, wJth temperatures hitting a comfortable 73 along the coast. ' INSIDE 'l'ODAI' lt'1 LobsUr Bake time aoain, and th• Balboa Bav Lf<ml Cl•b U ready for nt:t ioeekend'r an- nual charily ...m. Read aU ®out it in todav'• Wcekndtr. """" ' -" c.11....... , ClluHIM 1'1·1• C-lu ,. ,_ " --. ••'9Nt ..... • ·----....... 1•11 PW. C.itl t -.. ... ~ 11 ...-.. ,..,,.... L.._ J -. lilWt'fft ..... It ,. ....... ,._ ... --, Sri.Ito '"""' .. IM&lt """' ,,.,. ........ , .. ,. ._. .......... u -11 ·-. --.. .... ft ="' ,: . .......... , "" ""'" ... n --. ..... "... . --. ·-.. J . ' I I DAil y PllOT FtldQ, Au.gust 30, 1968 • 'Hurricane New Peril . ., __ omhs Stop Red Drive For Beach B7 BRUCE BENSON Of ... DMtJ PJltt It"" • A distant hurricane today tnruten· ed. to propel new southerly swells and lli&h 'ftves toward the battered beacbet of West Newport. A 5 root. 4 lndl hlll> tide was d1lt this -·· . l'• If Hwrlcane Iba continues "" northweaterly course, rougher-than· usual swells and waves will begin rak· tog Ile 1h0l'ts or Well Newport by s.turday, according to the federal Etiviroomental Science S e r v 1 c e 1 A~OD (ESSA). AD ESSA forecaoter laid w•YW nvo to seven feet blgh con be upectod by Monday U tile burrle&De -with wlnds above· 70 mPh '-malntalm 111 IJ.lalot course up the coast. Iba thlJ morning wu reported about 1,100 mil• aouth 1outbeut of Ne..,..-t Beach. The chance or renewed er"Ol1oa ac- tion. came as the U.S. Army Corps of En~ cot moving today on a musive beach-rebuUdlng project from 40th to 46111 streets. The Carpi C!Oled off a two·mlle atretcll of Well Newport beachlroot from 40fh Street to Orange Avenue neai-the mouth of the Santa Ana River aad wu prepared to keep the beach clOMCI tllrough Satunloy. "We don't kDow yet about Sunday and Monday," said Newport City Manager HG'Vey L. Hurlburt. Corps · officials were reported reluctant to .cl08e off tbe beach cbing the entire Labor Dey weekmd. Sand deposits at Orange Avenue will be used a the initial scoop areas for the more ttlan half dozen pieces of eartilbaul equipment wbJch arrived to· day. • The sand will be carted down to the beachless area from 40th to 46th Streets. "We want to get it down there in a hurry," Hurlbl.U1: said, "so we'll start Jrom ONlllge Avenue because it's closest to the crJtical zone." Hurlburt .;aid the ...shaulers will later gather sand from nearer ttie Santa An a Ri.vEC. He said there had been an overnight 2-foot accretion of ttie. beach's profile in the 40llb to 46tlb Street area. The buildup took place at the bottom of a l~foot embalikmeot running along the 1horellne. "At this point," Hurlburt spJd . "we're in a better poaltion than 24 houn ago, as fac as Ute beach it.sell ii concerned." The slmmeriflg hurricane doWn soutb, however, could 'Wipe out any lbort term gains. HJgb Udes of more than siJ: feet are expected to wash ashore over the weekend. U they are coupled with hurrJCflne- propelled swells and waves, the eroslon situation could deteriorate rapidly, oU1ciais feared. Mesa Man, 82, Dies on Beach; Seizure Blamed A O>st.a Mtta man, sunning Thurs- day at Huntington Beach city beach, died ol an apparent heart attack, despite lifeguards' attempts to save him . Ernest Hagen, 82, of 922 Sunset •Drive, was pronounced dead on ar· rival at Huntington Interccmmunity Holpital. Orange County coroners said tbe death was due to natural ceuses, apparenUy a heart attack. H'lgen was lying on the beach at the t-moot city lifeguard statiOD, near Beach Boulevard when he was 1trk:ken. The body was taken to BeU- B-y Mortimy tn Costa M-. where funeral arrangements are pen- ding. ' OAILV PllOI " ............... c.nt .... r. DAA!llGI" COAST 1"JIL1SHIHO COMl'AAY Rob.rt N. Wo•d 1'rn1<1en1 •fld 1'111111111« J•tk •. c.,101 V1U 1',..ldenl •nd Gfftlnl Ml""'ftr Tho"''' keevil EGlhll" 11.e111•1 A. Mur,hine M•n.tllltl E<tlfor Al~trt W. 11111 Willi•"' R1•d A•IOC1•t. Hun11,,.i.. llMtll IEclllw cny IEdllor "•tfltff"IMclOMM JOt It~ Stroot M•ltl111 Adclro111 P.O. lo• 7'0 92,41 0-Oflkto .. ...,.., BNdl: tm Wttl ..... lloul9vlrll CM11 Meu: )» Wttl llr ~ "9Yfll ked'I; m """'1 ,.,._,. l 'Alli.a Beat Back A.ttack Again~t Da Nang MIOOtl (AP) -Allied forces, I UP. ported by dJve bombers, beat back an enemy drlve aga..iDSt Da Nang, the cowW'J'• &ecood largest city, and kJ11. ed 128 inflltrator1 ln three sharp bat· ilea:, military 1pokesmen reported Fri· day. Elsewhere ground action was lpor..ik:. The thrae ballle1 OOCIUTed. Thursday nine to 25 miles south of Da Nang, . tarcet Of another abortive enemy drive last weekend. South Vietnamese rangers , backed by an armored column and dive bombe!'s, reported killing 87 enemy in the heaviest of ttie ~e battles. Ranger lOl:sea were put at five dead and 23 wounded. A mile away, about 150 U.S. Marines cam.e 191.der beavy 1mall-vm1 fire while combine the area for in- flltrator1. Another 150 Leathernet:ks retnlorced them while American figl!ter·bombers and artillery pounded sweep of tbe b:attlefJeld turned up 24 enemy bodies. M~in~ losset were reported at two dead and 41 wounded. Another U .s. Marine unit clashed with two platoons of North Vietnamese sold.lers -70 to 80 men -about 25 miles south ol. Da Nang. Dive bombers and artillery were called in during the height of the battle. Tbe enemy pulled back alttT killing elgbt Merlnes and wounding 11. The Marines reported killing 15 North Vietnamese. In the central lowtand.1, enemy troops were still nported holding out Friday night In a government outpost they overran neat the Ha 'Thanh Special Forces camp l:i miles we&t of Quang Nga! Qty. The government outpost, housing four to 12 defenders, was overrun ear· ty Friday'. The enemy then set up six mortars, two recoilless rlfles and a machine gun and lobbed shells into the Green Bereta' camp. di.stodge the Invaders. but Ule U.S. Command said the enemy wu still holding on at last report Friday night. In Saigon, polJce were reported to have nJpped a Viet Cong sabotage and assassination plot witb the arrest of about a do1tt1 auapects ln Chokio, the Chinese sector oi 'the city. A Viet Cong prisoner led pollce and security farces to a group of• houses where a cache of weapons and explosives was seized and the arrests made. Security precautions have become increasingly heavy In the capital over the past several days. ""-~·enemy PoBiticm. TM enemy force &JUUed back after 3\.2-bours and a Reinforcements from the 11th IJght Infantry Brigade were aent in to In the air war, U.S. B52 bombers flew 11 missions late Thursday and early Frtday to break up enemy troop conoentrations, staging areas aQd camps In South Vietnam. U.S. head- quarters rtported pilots flew 1!0 strike missions over North V 1 et n am • s panhandle Thursday, destroying or damaging IH supply barges and 44 trucks:. Ul'IT .......... MACE IN THE FACE -Policeman sprays Mace at Chicago Dally News photographer Paul Sequeira, who made this picture as anti· war demonstrators clashed with police in Chicago. Sequeira said he showed his press credentials and officer responded by spraying Mace. Sequeira claims he was then beaten and suffered broken hand. ' Chicago Police Likened To Nazi Storm Troopers By United Press IDternatlonal A British correspondent told Euro· pea.n rtadm today Cbiciigo police "are the &&me kind of men who ·e1iminated' the Jews in Naz I Germany, tile same kind of men wh o kept Stalin's ~or -alive in Ru ssia, who shot down tt°fUgees~ the Ber Ii· wall. '\ "All these men have one thing I· common. They enjoy Uleir Work." wrote Da-vid English in tbe London Dally Express from the Democratic Natiooal Convention in Chicago. Hia report coincided with several otiler European correspondents' ac- counts and opinions of Chicago. Many saJd the fighting may cost Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey his chance for die presidency. "While the DemocfatJc party was choosing Hubert Humphrey to be its candidate for president, a young American soldier pushed a bayonet against a young man's chest," wrote London Daily Mirror reporter John Pilger from Otica·go. " . . . The poUce pummeled the young people through the window and kicked them among the gls.&s until their screams stopped. Such was Chicago last night. Only the blurred images of newsreels trom Germany in the 1930's jolt the imagiMtion into reality." ''The <l\icago police method of greeting vis«ort IJ first to push tflem in the chest, and then IUt them over the head wittt long brown clubs," said the London DaHy MOlll 's Arthony Carthew from the convention site. The Madrid unionist newspaper Pueblo warned the "bitterness and disillusion" in many sectors because Perry Mason TV Show Actor Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor William Talman, for years the district attorney on tile "Perry Mae;on" television series, died Friday after a lengthy illness. He was 53. With blm. at the time of death was his wUe , Pe1gy, and the couple'& tour children. of the violence might signal the death of the Democratic party. Jzvesrta, the Rutstan government newspaper, said "while the verbal bet· tie raged inside 1he convention hall there was bloody fighting on the streeU of Chicago witb the police in beastly r e p r 1 s a I on people demonstrating against the war in Viet· 11am." France's most inf 1 u en ti al nC'W5p8per, Le Monde, s2.(d "the Chicago which formerly belonged to gangsters now belongs to the Police. Millions of television viewers wit· ne1sed staggering scenes of brutality: defent!ieless young people chased mercilNtly, kicked, punched and club- bed wi.th unheard-of violence." Sa.id the Dutch newspaper Haagsche Courarit: "A disgrace in the first order. Hid Johnson visited the con· vemion he would have been able to do so only by helicopter. Otherwise he would bave been molested.'' Full Honors Set For Youth Who Died in Vietnam A We1tminster High Schoo 1 graduate who dltd. in Vietnam recently is to be buried in Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, will full military honors. Robert L. Grant, 24871 Monte Verde Drive, Laguna Niguel, sald the body of his brotllM"", Set. Wllliam R. Grant, 21, is expected Saturday. Military gravesJde rites probably will be held Tuesday, he Aid. Grant said hi& brotiler died in a base hospital o! peritonitis. Sgt. Grertt had jolned the Army after his graduation In 1985. He attended non ·com· missioned offlcen school et Ft. Be.n- nf:lg, Ga., and was &raduated a' a sergeant. Sgt. Grant had been in the thick of fighting in VJetnam since bis arrival there about four montht: ago. He wu with the 196th Light lnfar.lry Brigade. Other 1urvtvor1 t.Dclude two 1l1t.er1, Mr&. OWie Verro and Ml11 JanJt.'t Grant, bolb of Seallle, Wash. From PG9e J DEMOCRATS .. COWltry. He began by deploring the vlolenct1 In Chlcago th.is week and said It must not happen again. He concluded in the same vein: "I say to America: put as.Ide recrlminaUon and d.i!semton. Turn away from violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be . "With the help of the vast, un· frightened majority 01 Amttica.n&, J am ready to lead our country." Humphrey drew loud bursta: of ap- plause when he referred to the Democratic presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Trum..n, John F. Keont<Jy and Lyndon B. John'°". "And ln the Jpace or !Ive year1 PreMdent J'obnson has accompl!shed more of the unf1nilhed business ot Americ• than any of hil modern ~esson," he taJ.d. 'lb1a remark drew some scattered boot whicb were drowoed by cheer• · ftoin hi.I audience. In domellllc al!alrs, Humphny said the netJon faced its "mott urgent challence" in the clUes, where pro- blems of ract, Povtrty, crime, hun ge.r and despair have &t'OWD to exp101lve. proportlons. l , , .. , put it blunlly: rioting, burnlnl, snlpln(, mugging, trolltc to narcoUc1 and disregard. for the law are the ad· vance guard of anarchy -and ttiey muat be stopped . "'But the answer does not lie 1D at.- tackl on our court.I, or our t.awa, or our attornty general," he added. in a swipe at Nt.on. "The answer Utt in reuooed, effecUve action bJ' state, local and federal outhorlty , • , "Wlnnlng the presidency 11 not worth a compact with txtremlam," he 1ald, tndlc•Unt that be would not play down the ctvU rlahta 1&1111 to ditcowage Democrat& from wtinJ for the Indepondont Party candldac1 of Georao c. Wallact. Thomas Named Editor SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Velar .. wire •ervlce and aewspopor cornspondent Edward L. Tborbu, 51, bn been a~ polnt..i editor ol the SID Dlt(O Unlon. 1be promotion, announced Tbur,. day, wa1 among four made followlft& tbe reslanation of former e4itor Herbert 0. Klein wbo jolned. Rlchard M. Nixon'• staff I Fr0tn p .. ., 1 KIDNAP ... nesday from the famlly's plush home, wu alJo taken to the hospital, where he was tre"ated and returned to bis parents. Slugs whipped past the terrified youngster d\D'lng the chase, but he waa not bit, altbou&h seven stitches were taken In a cut in his left knee. ''The boy was crying and quite ex. cited , , • he was calling for his mom. He was a Ured little boy ," said a nurse at the lnllewood area bosptt.al. The 1t<ry climaxed early today bas all the elements of a best-selling novel The lrrtermedlary was stopped by a trattlc Policeman While speeding to his fateful rendezvous on a deserted road In El Segundo near Loi Angeles International Airport. "Get away from me," Tracton 1aJd, "call the FBI and tell them I'm meeUng the kldnaper. U You don't beUevt me, look in the front of my car.'1 Tracton pointed to a heavy satchel stuffed with 12,ilOO bW. tn ~ denom· inaUoos . ' Delegate Jailed Gets Four Votes as VP Nominee QIICAGO (UPI) - A !UMy thing cheers went up. happened to the chairman of the New The incident was touched off, Hoeh Hampebirt delegation orrtbe way to said, when be tried to usa his the Democratic National Convention. Dartmouth College idertl6caUon card He got four votes toward making as a substitute for his convention hlm the party's vice presidential delegate pass. The pass is inserted in nominee. But he missed out on the ac-a box-like machine and a green light tlon. He was in jail at the Ume. glows lf it is valid. An invalid card is David C. Hoeh of Hanover wu ar· supposed to turn on a• red llgbt. The rested Thursday night on charges of gadget was billed as foolproof. aggravated battery following a scu[fle Hoeh inserted his Dartmouth card with Police &t the delegate entrance to and tti.e rriachine glowed green. the International Amphitheater . "Look at'thtrt," Hoeh said, and went He was released several hours later, off to find a television newsmen to however, at the urgin g of Mayor film the event. "At that pOint the Richard J. Daley's forces. police came over ," Hoeh explained. With Hoeh in a police station at the "The policeman grabbed me and time of the vice presidentisl balloting, forcibly ejected me into a side 8l"fl6. I the California deleg&tion refused to asked the policeman for his bzdge vote until it was "apprised of the number. He refused to give it to me reasons fur the arrest of the chairman and he ripped it off his shirt and threw of the New Hampshire delegation." it on the grolU'.!(I ," he said. A loud cheer went up. "I tried to pick it up to get · the WaSbington and WisconMn between nmnber, but then he grabbed me and them Ci'St four votes for Hoeb for the handcuffed my hands behind my vice presi<h!ntial nomination. Mare back," Hoeh saJd . .....-~ ..... ~ CABIN CRAFT AREA RUGS For the first time, a unique manufacturing technique de- veloped by Cabin Crafts allows a tufted rug-with an in· tricate sculptured pattern -to be produced in a single operation. The result-the superior quality accent area rug you've always 6' x 9'8" wanted is now in a low price range/ Shown here, Cabin Crafts "Royal Em-$99 press;' available in your choice of sizes and eight regal colors. Ready to be un- rolled as the crowning triumph in your home ... at a bargain price! IXCLUSIVE DEALERS fOll: HINRIDON -DRIXEL-HERITAOI fO DAYS NO INTEREIT-lONOIR TERMS AVAILAlll OH APPROVIO CRID11'. -TllACH 1727 w-°'· Mt.2050 ...... ,'I'll, INTO I ORS LAGUNA llACH i.s North Coaot Hwv. Ol'IN PllDAT 11L t ...... , .. ,_ .... .,, 0..,. c.., 140.11&1 I r 4K4111 ! I '. I . . . . Laguna Bea eh EDITION Dally Paper ' vot:. 6f, NO. 209, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES l:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNli, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 TEN CENTS Arts Festival Won't Change Jurying Systeln By RICHARD P. NALL Of ._ O.llr PY• II.ti The Festival of Arta Often-con- t:-oversial jurying system apparently \\1ll not contain promised changes dur- ing selection of 1969 exhibiting artists. An announced Festival board plan to change the system has apparenUy been scrapped sometime since a board dispute at the March meeting of direc- t.ors. In essence, th eannounced change consisted. of selecUng the 180 or so 1969 exhibit.ors from among all the artist.a: applying whether they bad ex- hibited previously or not. The selection was to have been made oo the basis of scores awarded by an art jury. Top scoring artists would have bad the available booths next summer whether or not they had exhibited in 1968. Director Verner Beck, grounds com· miUee chairman, sald, however. that SAFE AFTER ORDEAL '-Stanley stalioril Sr. holds 4\0-year-old son. Stanley Jr., aft!!:r FBI agen,ts were able. to rescue youngs.ter, ap- prehend kidnaplng suspect ail4 .....,...,·roliicti monej'> :ailld was taken from Beverly Hills b,ome Wednesday morning. FBI: Rescues Kidnaped Boy; Abductor Shot Clutching his hostage as a shield, a Lakewood man Jed FBI ageata wbo broke up a $'250,000 ransom handover in a running gun battle today -at up to 100 miles -per-hour -be.fore they rammed his car and brought the chase to a bloody end. The four-year-old son of Beverly Hills banker Stanley Stalford Sr., was rescued unharmed except for a scratched cheek and cut knee, but his suspected abduct.or was seriously in- jured. "Why don't you kill me?,.. said Robert L. Dacy, 39, as FBI agents dragged him away when the bullet-rid- dled chase ended in South Los Angeles shortly after dawJl today. One shot was fired through the windshield of a pursuing FBI car. in- vestigators saidL and an agent was wounded. The $250,000 ransom money handed over to Dacy by re&tsurateur Red Tracton, a friend of the Stalford fami- ly. was reportedly recovered in the suspect's car, Dacy, an ex-convict with a long n cord in several states, was taken to Morningside hospital with a possible Or•nge Weatl'aer Once those morning clouds roll by, it'll be a sunny Labor Day weekend , the weatherman promises. with temperatures hitting a comfortable 73 alona: the coast. INSIDE TODAY It's Lobster Bak1 time apain, and the Balboa Bau Liam Club iJ reodt1 for nen wte.kend 's an- nual charitt1 eueni. Read aU about it in todat1'• WtektncUr. '""" . ...... lt C.11.,.11 , C~ tl·UI ,_... .. -.. --. ... ..,... ,,... . lllltwft ....... --""'-'"" ... c.flt ' -" ..... LllMfr1 11 -" ~ ......... -. ..,...., ... ll ..... fractured leg and a bullet wound in the arm. Stanley Stalford Jr., 4, object of a massive hunt since his abduction Wed- nesday from the family's plush hame, was also taken to the bospitaJ, where be was treated and returned to his parents. Slugs whipped past the terrified youngster during the chase, but he was not hit, although seven stitches were taken in a cut in his left knee . "The boy was crying and quite ex. cited , .. he was calling for his mom. tie was a tired little boy ," said a nurse at the Inglewood area hospital. The story climaxed early today has alJ the elements oC a best·seWng novel. The intermediary was stopped by a traUic policeman while speeding to his fateful rendezvous on a deserted road in El Segundo near Los Angeles International Airport. 6 Laguna Girls Slww Men They Can Sail Also If the femt.lle sex is indeed the weaker of tbe two, let it be known that the strongest of the weakest are right here in Laguna beach. Six Laguna girls, all teenagers. made history Saturday as they part.lei· pated in the KaJi!ornia Outrigg.er As· sociation (KOAl race to Catalina Is· land . Their entry in a 26-mile paddle race marked the first time in history girls entered the race . "We wanted to show that girls could do it," said Dian Slowsky, one of six girls participating. Although they only made it 16 miles, their heart was in it. Later, they were picked up by a fisblng boal "Next Ume, we'll go all the way," Mlas S1owsky said. Other girl& In tho outriner canoe -wen Patti Houts, Patti SeemM, Dautll Adams, 8-0bo Johns and Barbara Perine. The men's team from Laguna Beach completed the rsce in five hours, but pl&ced seventh in a field ol 1e11en. "Not enough Pr•cUce," said Pat Butler, past president. President Harold Totten 1ald the crew e~ed four lbKb and Live whales on the trip. · No wonder th• girls calltd K qulu. • the idea has been thrown out not to resubmit). The selection process apparently ~ resubmitting artists and new will work as it worked in selecting applicants: would then be juried artists fw.· this season. t~ether nest year and tbe high Artists exhi!Iting this summer have · scorers would fill the exhibitor spaces been juried on the grounds. Com·· . tllat remafned open. pilation of the!r scores was scheduled 'lbe system in the past bad lead to tO<j;i.y. cllarges Of a double stan<lm<I In Jury· The grounds commlU.. will then ing. determine what percentage ol the low Dr. Harold Burton and Festival ex· scorers must resubmit t.o future im'Y· hi.ti.tor Richard Brooks, both Festival illg (or leave the grounds U they chose clir9c1on, locked horDJ about the una's • I e Retroactive Raise Due Employes 'Ibt Laguna Beach tax rate wlll j1JD:1P, but not as much as predicted, aat "minllclpal empleyea an ""' raises -retroactive to Sept. 1. This was the essence Of an ad· jd<lrned <11,Y ClOIJl!Cil m .. tlng Tbunday ,at which couocll agreed that Other revenue IOW'ces must be tapped to both live pay hiket and bold the line OD tarrale increase. The council set the rate for 1988-89 at ,1.65 per $100 assessed valuation, an increase of 7.6 cents in the 1987~ rare. Councilmen are expected to adjust the salmi.es of employes in mid· September and make the bike retroa~ live to Sept. 1. $1,000 in Drugs, 6 Suspects Held In Laguna Raids system at a March 12 board meeting. Burton favored the new system which bad been aonoullei!d. Brooks said at the time it would be grossly unfair to Festival exhibitors. Re!emng to Ibo fact tllat exhibitors sell art works durlllg the six-week show. Brooks maintained it was unfair fCI" them to compete with new a~ plleanta who could seleot the three best works for judging. Burton d•manded to know what the ax Festival e~tors were doing on the grounds 1l they could not keep up the quaUty ol their booths. He said the board had loog been ac· cused of being Ullfair and said tJ:le new mel'hod was being voted on. Questioned today, Dr. Burlon said the OOard has taken no action to res· cind its decision to ehaoce to a more equitable system. He said he plamed to take the matter up with Edward Fern.sten, Festival board president. Police arrested six perS-Ons in Laguna Beach Thursday night and seized what they estimated as $1 ,000 worth of marijuana and LlD. DEMOCRATIC STANDARDBEARERS -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic presidential nominee, acknowledges cheers from ' Uf'I Tti.MM delegates following acceptance speech. With him. (from left) are his Wife, Muriel, running mate Sen. Edmund Muskie and Muskie's wife, Jane. The arrests were in separate in• cidents. nu-ee persons were picked up at 220 Woodland Drive where the majority of the marijuana and LSD were seized, according to Lt. Robert McMurray. He said Robert Lee Andrist, 22 oC that address was arrested on suspicion oI sale of dangerous drugs and marl· juana possessioon. Arrested on suspicion of sale of dangerous drugs were Gail Linda Shatsof!, 21, oC Woodmere, N.Y. and a 15--year-old Corona youth. He was taken to juvenile hall and complaints against the two adults will be IOUght today, said McMw-ray. He said the arrests were made by Laguna Det. Norm Babcock and undercover agenU of the State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. Earlier in the evening, Offl~ Roy Campbell arrested on suspicion of marijuana poesesslon Robert F. Holl- in gsworth, 19, or Santa Monica . Frank ..Albert Iioplcins, 20, of Murphysbor· l"OUgh, Ill.. and Jessica Valorie Winters, 20 of Corona . McMurray said Campbell stopped the three. In a Car at Carmelita Street and Bluebird Canyon Road after a Up that they may have been attempting to sell matijuana. The dllcer found a bag of marijuana in tile car, McMur· ray aald. MdMurray sald crnplaints would be ~ from 1IMo d11tricl attorney today. Steel< M•rkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Tb• stock market held a fairly good advance this al-In modente trodlng. (Ste qtJ04JaUons. Page1 10.11). Galm outnumbered ION11 by a little Jeu than 200 is!\les on tbt: New York Stock Exchange. Sulking Dem Doves Wooed Hurnphrey, Muskie Make Appeal for Party Unity CHICAGO (UPJ) -Democrats sent their Iiumphrey·Musk ie team to the nation today with fervent pleas to Utelr sulking antiwar wing to rejoin the party for combat against the GOP iD the presidential election campaign. But all signs i.nd.lcated th.at dissi~nt * * * doves led by Sen. Eugene J . McCarlhy planned to sit out the 1968 campaign. McCarthy himself refused to en- dorse the ticket and was conspJcuously absent from the cloling session of the Democratil\_ National Convention at which Vice President Hubert H. * * Police Swrm McCarthy Quarters, Club Backers CHICAGO (Al') -PoUco stormed through Illa l~th Boor Of 1lle Conrad Hilton Hotel •arly today, clubbing and chasing supporters and aid.ea ol sen. Et1,(ene MccartbJ after a barr.ace of •mot.a nab llld em& beer can• clenged down on Mlct>tgan Avenue. Dlinoil National Gnardmlen were :":.itioned on tbe avenue .. The police swept aome 50 youths from the fioor-down to th• lobby. Police a:aid there were no arrests. They said none of the youths: wa1 reg! In tho holel. M y's people c I• I m • d oll>erwlse. · Antllony Pod...,, 3', McClrlhy'• convention adv.ande man, &aid bfl: and about 211 McCarthy people ,,.,.. ill ·- suites 1506 and IQ When the polict "bar&ed Jn." "Ttley claimed U'le room was listed as vacant on the bo(lel'1 list.I and we had to leave," Podt«a llid. '"nd1 simpl.y was QOt true." John Warren, 24, the ArklilN• coordinator for the McCl:t!ly cam· paign, WU Struck 00 the bead Wi1h I · J!lghuilck. nr, Wllllam Davidson of Boston, M c C a r t h y beadquarters medlcal chief, said he treated three per1ons who had been clubbed. One of those chased down to the lob- by WU Mat1 Beth McCarthy, 19, the 11enator'1 nJece. tn the lobby, so mt 30 ot the yout.hl ut on tbfl ffoor in the elevaUir area, lin&lna : "W• Shall Overcomt." 1-lumphrey accepted the party' s presidential nomination and Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie was chosen his run- ning mate. Humphrey in his acceptance speech promised the distrustful doves he would depart from President Johnson's polk:Ies if necessary to end the WU' in Vietnam. "If there is one lesson we 1hould have learned, it is that the policies of tomorrow need not be limited by the policlea of yesterday," he said. "If I am president, I shall ap.J:llY that lesson to search tor peace In Vietnam ." The convention roared approv•l of this polite but unmistakable declara· tion that liumphrey Js b.is owa man how. Humphrey appealed for a truce in the intraparty fight over Vietnam th&t made a sbamblM of Wa cooventlon and turned bis presidential nl>llllDatinil into a prize ol dubious value. · "Let thole who btlJeve our cauae ill Vietnam ha• been right -aod tlloH who believe II bu bttJI wrong- agreti IM!rt: and now: neither vm. dicttJon nor repudiAt.loo will brinr peace or be worth)' of our country," Humphrey •aid in a ll'ave, entreallq voice. Considering the bitterness and bad rn£Dner1 that. had Poisoned the al• mospbere of the whole convention, the reception a~rded to HUlllphrey'1 50- mlnute speech Wiil remark.ably cor· (See DEMOCRATS, Pofe %) t 2 OAll.Y PILOT Friday, August.'°· 1968 Convention Unites (;alilornia Delllo~ra-ts By De VAN L. SBUMWAV CllJCAGO (111'0 -Ollllornla diJIJ 1 I tit .. De='& MT 1'111' 4J Con-Uon todo¥ .... lhelr cootllct wtlD tbl......, ~ l1nf1rlbfl u a stop·-llllltylal .. --· It gave •arrlna faction• at b.onie a common purpo11 -to •ve co.ntrot of the nate -1@nal delogotton and i.o.-,,. despite tho nt.tlonal ticket. ..._mblJ Soe1ker Je .. e M. Uonih,. delegation cbairm•n. wu clearly angered over treatment ol the oautom.. deltplloo end o t b e r clelolUet 11 tbt om-lloo but bo In· 1llled: "I don1pr-lodo1t1)'11ib>g . tbat 1't111JlUe UI IOrt'loeen:." Umull led his delegiticn In 1 1trles .. of lollng fi&llta with lhe forcet of Vice ' . ·· Art Auction • • Tops Splinter Final Weekend Laguno'o Splinter Festival will cclebrate lb! final w.ekefld with an art ooction. The auollon of doooted work• II to begin at 2 p.m. Sa-y In tilt pck· Inc ore1 behind the art exhllJlt, 11411 N. Coast Hlpway. Flfty portent of the proceod.I ore earmarked for the expansion fund drive of South Coast Community Hosplt.al, according to spokesman Roberta Holm. other funds wW go to the artist.a and be used for expenses. ' One Of the display1 at the exhibit is a &ix-foot custom-made atitchery showing LaguDa Beach, Newport Beach and Oatalina. The work by artist Joan Short is to grace a yacht out of Newport Bnch. The Splinter Fe!rt:ival closes Monday evening. Full Honors Set For Youth Who Died in Vietnam A We1tmin1ter High Sch o o 1 graduate who died in Vietnam recenUy la to be burled In Fl Rc.ecrana National Cemetery, San Diego, will full mtlltary honors. Robert L. Gran~ :MB'll Monte Vmle Drive, Laguna Niguel, said the body of his brother, Sgt. William R. Grant, 21, la expected Saturday. Military graveside rites probably will be held Tuesday, he said, Grant saJd his brother died in a base hospital of peritoIDtts. Sgt. Grant had joined the Army alter bis graduation Ln 1965. He attended. n o n • c o m· m.iJaioned officers school at Ft Ben· nJng, Ga., &ad was graduated as a 1ergeant. Sgt. Grant hod been In the thick of llghttng in Vietnam since hi• arrival there about four months ago. He war with the 196th Llgbt lnfar.try Brigade. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs, Diane Vergo and Miss Janice Grant, both of Seattle, Wash. Myrtle Sewell Funeral Today LMt rites were to be held today for Myrtie L. Sewell, a nine.year Laguna Beach resident, who died Monday et South Coast Community Hospital. She wa& 85. Serviees were scheduled for 2 p.m. .at the Turner and Stevens Funeral Home in Pasadena. Interment was to follow at Mountain View Cemetery, Altadena. lilr$. Sewell is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hoff: a sister, Lena Lane, and three grandchildren. DAILY PllOl LepM ...... C•llf9"11• OlAH;I COAST PUl~l$1UNG COMPANV "eli•rt H. Wtt4 ~rnldltrll .,... Putllllhll' J•ck !'.. C11\ty Yb "9ldlnl '"' o-.1 Mlllt"' T~o111•• k •• .,;1 .... Th•111•• A. M1rphl11t Mlt\119lnt l!llltr J;!Jia!'J '· NtR P•11l Ni.-•~ UtvM MkA A~i.1,. arr ,,.,. oll't<ftf ~-....Offk. 2!1 for"t A••· Mt!Y1111 Af4r•••a P.O. In. 666 '2&52 0 ..... -C•hl -"-1 d W•" .. ., ftf9ilt ,....,, k«f11 nu w.1 .. lllM ..,..,.,.. Hvnflnt*'I llMdl: '" 1111 antt l ,• P.--Hublrt H. Humpbrt)'. ..,, 11tloD1 l CC1111inttteeman an• "ll'lllllNlll~•VW1t!liof,butlctiq ...... bo ..... ad •llmlnltlni ... -~ ..,c111n1,• ha qu!ppod Iller h -009v...itou eatlrely and lettln( dei'I ·• bad *ltd• ao """""'pro. -l!llll llil aom!,,... teot --"JUii 1111llo~t111t01M of-tho Tbl dlJ11'411 Wt tbl Door IDCl ,,ent lllJm' fl H •1 wllJ' tbert WU rucl &D to 1 -.S Door cauOlll fOQlll --~ 11111,_•, -II !bit they found out that New Hampohlre 'a 1'1&111 PeoPle felt lrustraled because at.ate c;baltinan bad been dl!:taiz:le<I by . tht1 were wi.able to vote directly for pollc1 !..-whit Unnti Ollled :'IOl'I o! . lbjoir piili'1 rldeoUll dele&11H," boo<abinl the security lyatem UOUDd .Jleltlhardt Mi , btre." ''ObVlO\isJ,y, ttie present syatem ·doea The delegation le111der promlsed to not work any more. Not only is it pat· tupport tbe notional Ucket but hll · entJr W>democratic but It dlrecl~ words lacked aotlluam. reoulto Ill ouiroge Ind bOllillty .from . 1"'I'hll Iii our pwty1 11 he aatd. ''Dim· those prertden&l dele1ates com~ting mlt wt ore &oln( to stay IDd ft&bl for uneqUllly with , dale11tH lri the it." backroom rlther than by the hallo\ But stepllen Reinhardt, the at.ate'• box." U,I TtllllMN MACE IN THE FACE .:.. Policeman spray& Mace at Chicago Dally News photographer Paul Sequeira, who made this picture as anti- war demonstrators clashed with police in Chicago. Sequeira said he showed hi• press credential• and officer responded by spraying Mace. Sequeira claim& he was then beaten and suffered broken band. From Page l DEMOCRATS .. dial. He was Interrupted by applause 7.5 times and got a 20 minute whooping and cheering ovation at the end. Op- timists in the hall hoped it meant the Democrats -as they' have so often in the past -we.re making up after the family fight. But the really diagrunUed ones weren't in the hall. Humphrey announced Thursday that Muskie, 54-year-old senator from Maine, was his choice for the vice presidential nomln&Uon. The con· vention agreed with only murmurs of protest - a few votes cast for others and some sizeable abstent.tions by the peace bloc, notably by C&'lifornia's en· tire 174-vote delegation and almost half of New York's 190-vote delega. Different Birds To Fly at Capo There will be a different type ol bird flying around San Juan Capistrano Sunday. A Curtiss l.,usher, Gypsy Moth,' and almost 150 other types of experimental and antique aircraft .&l'.e expected to flock around the 2,000.foot grass runway of the San Juan Capt~rano Airport, for tile second annual Fly-1n . Sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Assocl.ation, the a!\-day event \Viii feature flying demonstrations and static displays of unique, home-built airplanes, restored antiques and ex· perimental air cushion vehicles. It is to begin tot 6 a .m, 'Mle ~lots Of the aircraft range from corporati0rt executives to blue collar workers, with some ex·mllitary and ex-<:ommercial pilots in Uie act. There will be plenty of space and ample grass to sit on and Wi:tch the action or enjoy a picnic lunch. The American Legion will host an old fashlooed steak fry. tlon. California eventually trl~ to cast all Jt.5 votes for Muskie and failed tG get recognition. But it was Humphrey's night and he made the moat of it, addressing hlmoeU both to hla party and to the country, He began by deploring the violence in Chicago this week and said it must not happen 111gain. He concluded in the same vein: "I say to America: put aside recrimination and dissension. Tum away from violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be. "With the help of the vast, un- frlghtened majority Of Americans, I am ready to lead our country." Humphrey drew loud burstl of ap. plause when be refe~ to the Democratic pres.ldent!, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. "And in the space of five years President Johnson has accomplished more or the unfinished business ol America than any of his modern predecessors," he said. Th.is remark drew some scattered boos wb.icb were drowned by cheers from bis audience. Boy, 3, Drow11s While on Picnic The Boys' Club of 4aguna Beach will conclude its 16th year oi service Sun- day. It will be closed two weeks for a taceliltlng, general repairs and stafJ vacations. Executive Di.rector Mike H o f f reported that 4,700 boys pa.sied through the doors of the Boys' Club since sohool closed in June . The club rt-opens Sept. 16. Lagu11a Playhouse Slates 'Tiger-Typist' Readings Openinz readings fur the Laguna Playhouse's production of • 1 The TI1er," and "The Typh1ts" will be l'leld Sunday, Sept. 8, from 3 to ~ p.m .. at the Leguna Pl.ayhou•e, 319 Oceon Ave. Irma D, Nofz.l.ngu, P) a y ho u I e general manager, aaid the two MWTay Scl\leg.a.l one-act pia)'1 will be directed by David Marfow, in hi1 second Laguna as.tgnment his yev, He }nViOO!lly ~ the thnttr'1 first orferlng of the summer nat00, the 1uccessful production of NeU Simon'• -II comedy "The Odd Couple." "The 'nger" and "The Typist" will open at the Playhouse early 1n October and will run for three weeks. The plays. whkh enjoyed a wide\)'· occlaimed New York nm llloWcaeing the talents of Anne Jacltson and EU \Vallach, call for a ~•st of four. ln place ol the original tw-1tar cast. Marlow's production wU1 utillte nvo men and two women, each pair star· ring In one ol the ptay'a two halvt1. The four octon IOU(bt by Marlo>f ' should be between 25 and 40 ye111 old. , • • Mn. tannan Worachlw, tl1e nowly elected natlonal cammittetwoman, llid Ille did DOI ~ flyer 1 l)ri •tJlde ~ pimary IUP. poNd by lleiJ>blrdt ·but felt that 1om....,. tbe 1yatem aboold ho ovemlll)ed. "We went from comedy 1n 1"fiaml Beach to a tragedy in t'bicago," ahe 1ald. Miami Beacb was the 1ite of the l\opubllcan NaUonal Cony~ n t lo n earlier this month~ Clearly Unruh saw the GOP'a nomination oi the IUchard M. N}i.On u the key to. 1 C.llforulo win lot the Democr111b . j'We've &ot a Whole generation of Californians who have spent their en- tire Uves voting against Dick Nixon," be sald. purpo&e ln dlscusaing the matter. "You can be 111re this lo goln1 to J Howevor, aides inJb!ted that if the nilb "'1 bol•llJ 1111 1111." to1o 1"""111,f Konnedy brotbw hid Af ·a.1, .... Unruh -the fJnt ·'d "I ...,,.,, •·-~ho -round in wU.t: appannUy 11 a new lai ~ ........ ,... U1J ~ ve W<lll UJt movo by mm to gain ftl:m ,,_ol of nomlnatioo. the slate party. The delep~om 1tlyed During an tlllotlOM! damorutraUon behind him .all the way tbrough a after the convention was •hown a aeries ol loang fi(bta. movie ftat.rin& Robert F. Kennedy, He may hove come cmly 1 coµple ol Unruh muttlrad: "la111U~ ·any doubt words away from ananj:ing a coall· Who would ha./e won'thta 'cOoveriUon?'' tion · between forces. faVorlng sen. The C4lltornta dtleeatton w a 1 Eugene J . McCarthy and Sen. George organized originally to back Robert S'. McGo-!rn -and cetun1 them to Kenady'• preaidepUal campaign. back Sen. Edward M. Kenneey. Kennedy wo~ the '!tale'! JWIJ 4 But Unruhw un't 11yint. Alked bow prfaldeptial tc"eftrlDCe prUnary but close he came to startinl a draft Ken-waa flWly wounded u hel eft • vie· nedy bc:inflre at t bi convention, the tort celebration 1D Los ;A.ogetes• Am· Assembly rpeaktr said he saw no bassad« Hotel. Rodeo by the Sea Slated Modern Cowpokes Compete for Top Money Prize& Profeutoaal cowboys were ttream· ing into town todeiy.for the second an- nual Rodeo by the Sea at a corral midway between Corona del ~ar and Laguna Beech. But i! you're expecting the cowPokes to ani.ve on cloud& of dust stirred by their gaUOP,ing·hortet, fo!'get it. Look to the clouds in the olcy, in- l'tead, where you're likely to fb1d e lot of them winging into Orange County Airport in.their private planes. The life of the real life cowboy pro of today is enough to make a Hollywood script writer wince. Youth Shoi Running From Stolen Auto If lle's food et his buslne6s, he can expect to earn from SlS,000 to $30,000 a year on the professklnal rodeo circuit, according to Del Johnson, co-owner of 1'~ar Western Rodeos, Inc. Johnson and WI pariner are sup. plying Uveatock for the three-day rodeo at Crystal Cove. He said ttie event is a popular one with the cowboys. At many 11 200 are expected to tum out for it. .. They usually compeie on ranches Where you have a lot of hot 6Un and a l<K ol du1t. They like this one right here next to the ocean," be said. Johnson said the cowboys wW com· pete for an overall priz.e pune of UP to 19.000. Each entrant pub! up an edry fee to compete, and be tr! .. to pick up points based on a scoring system ol the IMernational Rodeo Association. Every t'polnt won meana a dollar in his pocket. Johnoon sold tile beat of the cowpokes win walk off wlU! up to 13,000 from the Rodeo by the Sea. Admission prices are $2.75 fiJr tbose over 12; •1.25 for cbildrea e to 121 and tree entry for kids under e. The rodeo will run Saturday, SUnday and Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., with the corral seating a mulmum 3,500 peopl< dilly. $1,000 Installment Plan YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Oalif. (UPI) -A 3-year.old Pleasan· Teachers and admlrUtratora in the Association of School Administrators ton boy drowned in the Merced River Laguna Bead! UnWed Sobool District (CASA) would not have to come out of Thurrdaj evening while his parents Will be able to pay dues to professlooal September paychecQ in one big lump, picnicked nearby. Park Rangers said Mr. and Mrs. organizations on the installment plan BU!ilness Manager Edwin Hmd laid James Brownlee were vacationing in during the coming year, but the extri. addiUooal l'lelp needed to handle the the park and had gone to the El bookkeeping will cost the distrid boolowork would coot the district about Capitan picnic area near the river about fl,000. •t,000 in 1968-69. Thursday evening. School tr t -• ll Trustee Willia.m Wilcoxen protested Their son, Douglas, was missed Ur& ees approvl;:Y a payro the board's action in approving tbe about 7 p.lJl. and park rangers found deduction plan 90 that yearly dues ad· deduction plan, oontendlng the matter his body two hours later floating face ding llP to '7~'200 for such orcaniza· should have been brought up prior to down in tbe river a short d.l.5tance lions as the Oal.ifomia Teachers adoption of. the district'e bUdget for from the picnic grounds. All80clation (CTA) and the Qallfomia tile coming fiscal yaM. ---~.~~~~~~ CABIN . CRAFT AREA RUGS -,.,. . For the first time, a unique manufacturing technique de- veloped by Cabin Crafts allows a tufted rug-with an in- tricate sculptured pattern-to be produced in a single operation. The result-the superior quality accent area rug you've always 6' x 9'8" wanted is now in a low price range/ Shown here, Cabin Crafts "Royal Em-$99 press;' available in your choice of sizes and eipht regal colors. Ready to be un- rolled ~s the crowning triumph in your home ... at a bargain price I lXCLUSIVE DIALfRS ,011: HINRIDON-DRIXIL-HIRITAGI 90 DAYS NO INTfREST-LONOfR TIRMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVID CRIDl'I'. NIWPOttT llACH 1727 Wllltlllf Dr. '42-2050 OflM ..... , "FIL t INTERIORS --11-DMl1ners LAGUNA IU.CH W North Cooot Hwy. Av11!1ble-Alll-f<ISID orlN PlllDAY "nL t _, .. _ -.. -~ ........ 4'44U1 ,_ ' ' I I I I ' t I ' r 0 r ------- F"rldq, A11911sl 30, 1%8 DAU. Y l'tLOT 3 \ ' Befleetions fro1n· f;hieago: Banners and a Bath These were some of the scenes in Chicago as the Democratic National Convention drew to a close. At left, antiwar demonstrators use an old campaign poster of Mayor Richard J. Daley decorated. with a Hitler Tragedy Relived Last Brother Introduces RFK Film CHICAGO (UPI) -It was another Kennedy speaking in the familiar Ken- nedy accems to delegates at another Democratic National C.oovention. He spoke to a party deeply wounded by internal discord. He addressed his words to a convention that had con· ducted its buslness undeT anned pro· tection while Chicago police fought downtown wiJ;h thousands of youths who came here to protest war. ... This Kennedy said to this con- ,yent:ion : i "We should not bate but love one another." . Tile voice1was Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy, speaking t>Y television, nearly hall a continent away. He was talking ~bout his brOl!her. Sen. Robert'F. Ken.· nedy, assassinated last June 5 .in Lo6 Angeles a few minutes after he had won the California pre side n ti a I primary election. Those who would have voted for Bobby KeMedy at this convention wept, or fought back teals. Those who would have voted foc somebody else rose with the others in tribute to the young man cut down in his prime. Ted Kennedy's words J)f'elaced a memOl"ial film which brought the slain Bobby back from deattl for 27 minutes in Chicago's I n tern at i on al Amphitheater. The film recorded Robert Kennedy's words -"some men see things as they are and say why? l dream things that never were.and say why not?" It showed hands reaching out kl touch his. lt recoroed 'that poignant moment when Bobby Kennedy's voice broke as be spoke of Dr. Martin Lu ther King on the night the Negro leader was assassinated in Memphis April 4. It reminded many agonizingly of that night in Atlantic City, four years Ul'I TilltPM19 MOVED -Calif<>1111a delegate Frances Murphy of Garden Grove is overcome by ftlm tribute to late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy during final session of Democratic National Conven~ tion. ago. when Bobby Kennedy went before the Democratic convention , of 1964 to ·speak of bis elder brother. John F. Kennedy, who in the third year of his presidency was murdered in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. f ED UPIT ....... touch; inside the amphitheater, California delegates look to the future with a poster for Sen. Edward Kennedy and state Assembly Speaker Je.sse Unruh; at right, a ,y.oung girl in Grant Park proves that hippies and water do mix after all. UCI Student Chief Scores Chicago Police Ron Ridgle, student body president of UC Irvine, has joined with 13 other college student iresident.s in pro- testing the "senseless brutality" of Cllicago police and declaring they will n<t support either major presidential candidate. ' Denis Hayes, of Stanlord, backed by ' atwient ])f'esidents of other We6l Coast colleges, sent a telegram to Olictgo Mayor _Richard Daley condemning police t:actics. It said In part: "Not content to effectively disen- fraochfse our pneration, you sought to crush our protest with armed might. "The world was watching the bayonets, the gas and the clubs which constitute the power base within your city even as it was watching the unrepresentative machines which con- stitute the American po Ii tic a I establishment.'' Chairmen of the major parties were notified by the student leaders that they won't back either Democrat Hubert Humphrey or Republican Richard Nixon. The student group includes four University of California student body presidents -Ridgle, Charles Palmer of Berkeley, Tom Shephard of San Diego and Steve Woodside of Davis; Bill Mauk, Southern California; Don Cornwall, Occidental; Russell Bass, San Francisco State ; Terry Brannon. Sonoma State; Dick Jones, Oregon; James Thompson, Reed; Tom Gunn . Washington ; Noel Bursaw, Western Washington State, and Doug Phelps. Colorado State University. Bombs Stop Red Drive Allies Beat Back Attack Against Da Nang SAIGON (AP) -Allied forces, sup- ported by dive bombers, beat back an enemy drive against Da Nang, the country's second largest city , and kin· ed 126 infiltrators in three sharp bat- tles, military spokesmen reported Fri- day. Else when ground action was sporadic. The three battles occurred Thursday nine to 25 miles south of Da Nang, target of another abortive enemy drive last weekend. South Vietnamese rangers, backed by an armored column and dive bombers, reported killing 87 enemy in the heavies! of the three battles. Ranger losses were put at five dead and 23 wounded. A mile away, about 150 U.S. Marines came under heavy small·arms fire while combing the area for in· filtrators. Another 150 Leathernecks reinforced them while American tighter.bombers and artillery pounded the enemy positions. The enemy force pulled back after 3lh-hours and a sweep or the battle[ield turned up 24 enemy bodies. Marine losses were reported at two deed and 41 wounded. Another U.S. Marine unit clashed with two platoons of North Vietnamese soldiers -70 to 80 men -about 25 miles south of Da Nang. Dive OOmbers and artillery were called in during the helght of the battle. The enemy pulled baclc after killing eight Marines and wounding 11. The Marines reported killing 15 North VieU!amese. In the central lowlands , enemy troops were still reported holding out Friday night in a government outpost they overran near t.he Ha Thanh IY.luskie Says U.S. Must Work With Dissenters CHICAGO (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. dignity. opportunity, equality and Ml participation, Which it the measure of what they seek." Special Forces camp 15 miles west o( Quang Ngai Clty. The government outpost, housing four to 12 defenders, was overrun ear- ly Friday. The enemy then 1et up six mortars, two recoilless rifles Dd. a machine gun and lobbed shells into the Green Berets' camp. Reinforcements from the 11th lJght Infantry Brigade were sent in to dislodge the invaders, but the U.S. Command said the enemy wu still holding on at last report Friday night. In Saigon, police were reported to have nipped a Viet Cong sabotage and assassination plot with the arTest of about a dozen suspects in Cbolon, the Chinese sector of the city. A Viet Cong prisoner led police and security focces kl a group of houses where a cache of weapons and explosives was seized and the arrests made. Security precautions have become increasingly heavy in the capital over the past several days. In the air war, U.S. B52 bombers flew 11 missions late Thursday and early Friday kl break up eriemy troop cooomtrations, staging areas and camps in South Vietnam. U.S. bead4 quarters reported pilots flew 130 strike missiOM over North. Vietnam '• panhandle Thursday, destroying or damaging 114 supply barges and 4.f trucks. Muskie accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president Thurs- day night by telUng America it must learn to work with the forc:es of dissent exploding in Che nation. Delegate Jailed Chicago 'Storm Troopers?' , Muskie, hand picked by Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey to be the No. 2 man on the Democratic national ticket, was approved by the party's convention by acclmnation. But there were noisy indications of discord when Muskie was nominated by Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma. However, the only other man nom inated, Georgia State Rep. Julian Bond, asked that bis name be withdra:wr1 and Humphrey's choice for running mate was overwhelmingly ratified. Gets Four Votes as VP Nominee CHICAG-0 (UPI) - A luMy thing happened kl tbe chairman of the New Hampshire delega1lon on the way to the Democratic National Convention. Brito n Lin ks Police to Hitler, Stalin For ces By United Press International A British cerrespondent told Euro- pean readers today Chicc:.go police •·are the same kind of men who 'eliminated' the Jews in N a z i Germa ny. the same kind of men Who kept Stalin's terror alive in Russia, who shot down refugees on ttle Berlin wall. "All these men have one thing in con1mon. They enjoy their work." ,-,;.;i ~e Dsvid English in the London b JHy Express from the Democratic t ·onal· Convention in Chicago. His report coincided with several a.her European correspondents' ac· counts and opinions of Otlcago. Many said the fighting may cost Vice Prtsi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey hie chan<:e tor the presidency. "While the Democratic party was choosing Hubert Humphrey to be its candidate for president, a yollllg American soldier pushed a bayonet a gainst .a young m,an's chest," wrote Loodon Daily Mirror reporter John l>ilger from Chicago. " . . . The police pummeled the young people through the window and kicked them among the gl"s untJl thelr screams stopped. S1,1ch was Chicago last n!glll. Only tile blun-ed imaay ol newsreels from Germany in the I930 's jolt the imagination into reality." "The Chicago police method of greeting vis-itors is rirst to push them Larry O'Brien Named Democrat P arty Chairman CHICAGO (APJ -Lawrenco F. o·srien will be the new chairman of. the Democratie Naliooal Committee, running Vice President Hubert H. Hunqilrey's pre9ldenlioal compalgli, ii wa1 le;u-ned Frlde;. The appoinbnent md the resignation of <llairman J<ibn BaiJey were ex- pected to be aonounced after a com. mittee bWliness Mllion Frida,y follow· ing the Democratic National Con· venUon. O'BMen , 51, is .a former poa:tmlster genera! In Ille Johnoon admlni-. H~ went to W~ in 1981 as a toil adviter to President J<iln F. Kennedy olllof '-"' ""l'!>ed Ille •lMl•i)' of Kennedy's wlnnll1f 1960 """""""'· I in the chest, and then hit them over the head with long brown clubs," said ttie London Daily Mtril's Anthony Carthew from the convention site. 1be Madrid unionist newspaper Pueblo warned the "bitternus and disillusion" in many sectors because of the violence might signal the death or the Democratic party. Izvestia. the Russian government newspt.per, said "while the verbal bat· tle raged inside the convention hall there was bloody fighting on the street.a of Chicago with the police in beastly r e p r i 1 a I on people demonstrating against the war in Viet· nam.'' Fl"Mce's most lri!luent l al newspaper, Le Monde, aa.id "the Chicago which formerly belonged to gangsters now belongs to the police, Mltllonis Of television viewers wit· nesaed staggering scenes of brutality: defetlleless young pe~ple cbased mercilessly, ticked, punched and club· bed with unh~-o! violeace.'' Sald the Dutch newspaper Haagsche Coutant: "A disgrace in the first order. Had Johnson visited the con- vemion be would have been •ble to do so only by belicapter. Otberwlu he would b1ve been molested." Muskie, addressing a convention troubled by dlVision over Vietnam and tile violent &lltiWar demonstrations in downtown Chicago, suggested that America's ad'Vance1 in freedom may have served to apotlight its shortcom· inp. "We have learned -painfully at times -that freedom does not automaUcally correct the inequities, the injustices, the human failures of a society," Muskie said. "ft does not automatically create concern, un· derstanding and compassion ln -au ci tiiena." ':"': • .? Maine senator said this may be in part responsible for what he celled the surging determination of so men)' young people to play a role in selling the pace and cllrection of tbe country's future. Muskie said, "Thon are disquieting aspectl to this force. It can be U:· pres1ed tn unrestrained, irrational and sometime• explosive ways," But he called for patience in dealing with it and said : "We mUAt learn to work Will this force, to iDSUre continued and more memlngful parlldpaUoo In tho democntic proce11. Ns 1bould in· spire those involved wttb confidence tlllll thelr elloru will actl .. e the He got four votes toward making him the party's vice presidential nominee. But be missed out on the ac· lion. He was in jaJJ at the time. David C. Hoeh of Hanover was ar- rested Thursday night on charges of aggravated battery following a scuffle: with poUce &t the delegate entrance to the International Amphitheater. He was released several hours later, however, at the ·urging of Mayor Richard J . Daley'1 fOl'ces . Witb Hoeb in a police stat.ion 1t the time or the vice presidentiSll balloting, the California delegation refused to vote tintil it wu "apprised of the reasons for the arrest or the chairman of the New Hampshire delegation." A loud cheer went up. Washington and Wisconsin between them cut four votes for Hoeh for the vice presldenti&l nomination. More cheer• went up. The incident wu touched off, Hoeb said, when he tried to usa his Dartmouth COllege Identification card as a 1ubltitute for bis convendon delegate pass. The pass Is inserted in ·a box·Uke machine and a ere.en Jigbt glows if it is valid. An Invalid card Is supposed to turn on a red light. The gadget was billed 11 foolproof. Hoell Inserted hiJ Dartmouth card and Ille machlno lllowed green. "Look at!lbat,"Hoeh 1111d, and went olf to find a television newsman lo ..._ SQUABBLES WITH POLICI O.logoto Hooh film the evrnl '.'At lhot·point 1lle poll~ came over," Hoeh explained. "The Polk:eman grabbed lM and lor<ibly ejected me Into o dde aroo . I asked thfl policeman for bi• bldt:• number. He refuaed to r:lve It to me and he ripped ll olf hit shirt and threw It on the lfound," be said. • I -- - --------------- -. <I DAil Y "LOT A Sacramento Anance companL manager A I b • r t Ghllarclucc , th0ught .be had a customer until the man said, u11m here about a Joan • • . one I don't have to re- pay." The neatly-dressed. man, who carried a pl.stol, lled with an undetermined amount of cash. • Min Oklahoma. Btvaly Jeanne Drew, ZI, of Oklahoma Citv, ;, """ of 50 contertantl for the title of Miu Am- eriam to be awarded next week in Atlantic City. The 5' 6'' Oklahoma ll'niversity Senior is just ~one of 33 brunettes entered in this year's con- test. • Mrs. Sy t v i • Swann, 'ownei of the Lady Swann restaurant on the South Side of C h i c a g o, says you .can't fight city hall but it mi g b t help to raise a big stink. She had complained to the health department that the smell of dead fish coming from the basement of a fishmarket n e x t door ,was driving away bt'!r custo- mers. Not getting any immediate action, she went to the civic center and dumped a basket of dead fish at the door of the health depart· ment. Mrs. Swann was arrested, rele8sed on $100 bond and went baci; to her .restaurant ... to Jearn Ural a health inipector had. been there while she was out. •• The· homt" of Thomaa A. EdisO'tl, in'"ventor of the electric light bulb: will be closed to the public for tM nut five month!. A spo- ke.rman for the Natiunal Park Sentice announced tlw.t the in- ventor's home. Glenmount, N. J., which is preserved as an histor· ical site, will be shut down until January, 19~9, for electrical re· pairs. • Mrs. Ward Delude, o! Niagara Falls, N.Y., gave birth this week to her eighth child, a girl, in the park· ing Jot at St. Mary's Hospital in . nearby Lewiston. Mrs. Delude's seventh baby, also a girl, was born in January, 1967, in the parking lot at Ransomville General Hospital. ' . Nellie Houser, a Tetll'e Haute (In· diana) grocer for 40 years, said she received an anonymous letter wi~h $10 enclosed fTom a 1,>erson who "wants to make rai;titution for things taken from your store over a period of time."·Mrs. House said, "It sort of restores your confidence in the basic goodness of people. But I wish about a hundred others would follow suit. • Tram World Airlines recent. 111 became the proud parent of 2,000 newltrlw.tched chicks when a shipping delay caused tht e°"" aignee to refua e to accept them. A 1olu tion to T\V A's bewilder· ing dUemma was f ound this wtek. The chicks wert gla.dly donated to the 'lew poult111 ranch of the Watt& Labor Com- munit11 Action Committee ... • Policeman George Anderson of St. Louit became suspicious when be saw a achool bus speeding down a 1treet at 2 a.m. Anderson forced the bus to the curb and discovered live youths who told him they had borrowed the bw. The youths were boolted on 1U1picl011 of slealing the bUI, two new Ura, 98 pairs of slacb, • nreoten and eight oport· COllla wblc:ll they said they found In the~. •• When C111,•ia, CalMll WSS Call• ed Into the office of the Columbus, Ohio city jell and'~ hl1 sentence W8S up, he WU 1peecll)es1. Only after be wu rolea8" cl/d officials di1Ci>ver they had let tho wrong man go. Cassell still had a month w servo on an lntollca1ioo sen- tence.. Friday, A"""' JO, 1968 B iggest Outbreak Gls Riot,· Burn Viet Stockade !pNG BINH, Vletnah\ (UPI) t- Huildl:edo ol American \ll prisoner• rioted and burned down t h r e e buildJnp including their mess hall to- day at the biggest U .s. stockade in Vietnam. Reliable military police sources sald racial tmslona amc:mg the camp's 750 -· probably sparked a figh t amooi inmates wtacb touched off the riot. ' Youth s Launch Hunters Point Terror Reign · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI! -A band of Negro youths in five cars fired at least 10 shots into a bowing unit po lice atati9111at Huntera Point early to- day and peppered a car outside ,a nearby fire station With a shotgun blast. None ol the three housing authority oUicers inside the police station was hil One bullet went through the door frame and lodged ill a wall Another shattered the window of a radio car. Police attributed the shooting to the occupants of five cars which sped . away from the area immediately after the incident. The shooting occurred about 12 :30 a.m. Police oUicer Herman George was fatally wounded by-a sniper at the sta- tion last October. There waa n6 apparent connectiorl between the shooting and an earlier disturbance in the area. When one of the rides in a small carnivat closed early, a mob of.about 400 persons ran through the carnival grounds, beating a ticket taker and upsettihg booths;. The mob dispersed when police ar· rived. · · A number ()f the youths turned up at a local drive-in later and smashed several Windows. H OO'V er Predicts Students Attacks On Universities WASH.INGTON (UPf'» ... .-11'1!1 Direc- tor J . Edgar Hoover warned today that radioaJ new left studenfai plan to launch a widespread attack on American campuses tbls fall similiir to the re<;.ent uprising at Columbia University. "A growing band ot sell-etyled revolutionaries wtio are using college campuses as a base for their de6truc- itve activities. . .openly avow that their arim is to overthrow tile existing order," Hoover said. "Through these confrontalklhs, tbey expect to smash first our educational structure, then our economic system. and finally our government itself. Toge ther Agaira G~ cha,,ged into Ule ~ brawl with billy clubs and loar gas, Ooe pmonet died or a fTactilred ·a'"11L ' At least 64 men, five of Uiem guards, vrere injured in the ~minute melee, 24 seriously enough to r e q u i r e ho&pltalizatlon. The stockade, known to servicemen as ''LBJ" for Lmg Binh Jail, wa.s built for 550 inmates suspected or convicted on charges ranging from murder to narcotics posessim to being absent without leave. 4 rt was the worat U.S. stockade violence in Vieenam and followed riota Aug. 16-18 by 1501'!"4oou1 ln the U.S. Mmne brig in Da Nang. 'l1le Marine ri~s bumed entlrl cell blocks to the ground demanding bettl!r treatment and the lifting of rules that required them to call their guards "sir." Long Binh, 15 miles nortbwelt bl Saigon, is headquarter.a tor the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Military Police sources said the riot apparenUy started w!Ul a tight among inmates in· •tJle detalnee area~ of· the medimn security compound. Guards weat hls..ide to investigate and did not ~. The 32 guards on duty called another 100. A fJ:re alarm went off inside the compound and military police guards waded into the melee, billy clubs swinging. They fired tear gas into the mobs but did not use their guns. Five guards were hurt, and in 90 minutes the riot was over and tires were under control. "It was a typical prisoner ctisturban· ce that got out of band," said one U.S. official. He declined comment oo possible racial aspects. . "We ·have no maence n -wa·s plan- ned," another said. The matter was under investigation, he said. ... . The rioting came on tile firtt1day the Stockade was· uDder ·the COf9ll\Jlnd oC ~ Col. William BradenbW"g of Elloree, s.c .. 4,325 Aircraft Lost by U.S. In Vietnam War 4 SAIGON (UPI) -Official figures -released today showed the United States has lost f ,325 airplanes and beli~ CQl>l\!l"• in Viebwn, including 896 sbot down over North Yietnam. lia The report said . ~yera.fi td U.S. pilots have been killed in the war and an estimated 300 or more are ~· · lieved held caP.tiv:e in North, Vietnam. The uncertainty a pout .the fate. Of miss- . ing pilots preciu<Jes precise death and captured figures. . The figures showed the 896 aircfaft :shot doWn over the·north included nine heliropt.,.s. The figure6 said 298 airplanes end 82.8 h~li~s had been shot down over Sotith Vietnam since tbe war be· gan. Another 1,143· airplan"es and 1,1!50 helicopters bave been J05t t.o "non-ho:s- ti!e" causes. it was .reported. A happy 10..year-old Mark Painter poinLS out a bi.rd for his father, Harold on the porch of the;r rustic moqntain home in Brookdale. Painter, a {fee-lance writer·photograpber. wa s awarded custody of his son Thursday by Santa Cn 1z County Superior Court Judge Gilbert. Perry, followin& a two-y.....,·]ong custody battle with Mark'• Iowa grandpanmu. Ul'IT ...... SON RlTURNED ~Mr. at)d Mrs. Darrell Reese, Point Neeb couple, beam happily as they reclaim kidnaped baby boy, Drek Gregory, at St. Mary's Hospital in Port Arthur, Texas, today. The five-day-old tot was found several hours earlier on a doorstep in Port Arthur. The baby was taken from st. Mary's Wednesday and the abductor is still at large. Kidnape.d Infant Found On Porch in Good Health POR1.' ARTHUR , Tex. (UPl)-A 5-tbe Texas department of public safe(y, day-old ,baby kidnaped !tom St. who com~iled a composite drawing of Mary's Hospital Weduesday was fQund the ,wpman . from descriptions by workers at the hospital. early today on the front porch of a The suspect wits seen by a nurse on Port Arthur pome, but the abductor ber way to check: the four babies in St. waa still at large. Mary's Nursery. The infant was miss- Police found ttie baby at the residen-i.ng at 2:09 a.m. and apparently was ce on 14th Street at 4:40 .a,m. after a taken in a five-minute period during a ·telephone call from the owner or the shift change. dwelling, ~ said a crying baby was The suspect was described as a on their doorstep. The owner was not "v.•hi.te female, 5 feet 2 to 5 feet 3, 110 identified by Police Inspector T. L. to 140 pounds. Hair black or dark. McBride. Greasy appearance. A p p a r e n t I y ~-baby, Drek Reese, born ~Uf!-naturally curl)'~ Short length. Eartips day: was pnmounced in good health br show~undel' hair. Eyes unknown but Dr. Douglas J. Th-OmJ)56n, at S . des~ as not pleasant looking eyes. ~·.1 .NUI"¥,ry befQr!' the parents,~ "Age ~ ~lllplexion o 1.i v e. Mt. ind llll"i. · barren G. Reese or POOSib!y~ 'S~sh extraction. Soft ~atb1 •Port· Neches; w~e. notified spoken, appeared to have accent · about S:f5 a .in. 'The young couple went familiar to local area." directly to the hospital. "It's hard tG explain how we feel," said Reese. ~'We feel just great. The long wait is.over now. It just feels like you are empty, but happy. This is the best I've seen my wife in three days." Both parept:s -Reese, 30, · 8!1 employe of · the DuPont Co., and R-O:salie, 28, a junior high school teacher -had appealed on radio and · television fol" the safety and return of · their infant son . The couple also has a 17.month-old son. McBride. who said the abduction may have been ''a depression or men· tal case." said the search was coo- tinui.ng for tbe abductor. "We have ~ked back on women who have lost bables in the last few weeks and a"re making further checks;" he said. McBride said he feels the baby's . quick return was due to the help of many witnesses who helped establish a positive ideOtification oC the suspert. McBride saM ttie investigation was continuing with the aid of artists for $1.4 Million Art Recovered BRADFORD, Pa. (UPI) -FBI Tbw-sday recovered $1 .4 million worth of paintings arld sculptures stolen from the home ol oil fortune heir Dr. Edward T. Hanley. The ·16 _items, whlch included Picasso's "Moulin Rouge," painted in 1901 and 'Valued'et $500,00J. and a 1900 watercolor portrait of Vallier by Cezanne worlb' $450,00J, were found in· tact and were taken to the FBI laboratory in WaShington fOI" further investigation. The FBI declined to reveal all the details or the recovery. Agents said the art works were discovered in a building in a rural area near Kane, Pa., south of here. They :said no ar· rests were made. Eisenhower Co ntinuing To Im-prove WASH.lNGTON (AP) -&Ill further improvement in former Prealdent Dwight D E!Jenhower's condition was indicated. tod4y BS his d 0 C'\ 0 r I repx1.ed th.at he is now allowed ~ do "light reading" in hls bed.roam. ~ In a medical bulletin ln ued 5hol\Jy before 10 a.m., doctors of the Walter Reed Army Hogpital said: 'There has been no essential change in Gen. Ei.seabower'a condition &Ince yester'· , ' day's bulletins. r "The general ts in excellent 1Piritl and spent applher comfortable night • The favorable trend, previously noted, has continued. "Light reading and music, In ad· ditioo to visits with Mrs. Eisenhower, have helped to occupy tbe general dur· ing his continued confinement." Today's report contained the first reference to Eiaephower being allowed to do any reading since his Aug. 16 heart attack. The doctors bad previously reported that the five-star general was enjoying light backgroUDd music while confined In his bed. "He's tough -and so is the human heart," said Dr. Paul Dudley White, once Eisenhower's doctor, in a telephone interview from BoStoo Thursday. "I thought during the past week/' be said. "that Gen. Eisenhower wasn't 10 terribly ill that there was need for bulletim every few minute& that be was about to me." Doctors cut to one 'I1rursdaf ttie number of daily \lulletins detailing the former president end f i v e • st a r general's ·c(mdition. They had been issuing three since Eieenbower's seventh heart atteck Aug. 16. Gove1·nor's Girl • Dies After Being Hit. by Lightning VIRGINIA BEACH., Va. CAP) - Internal burns inflicted when she was struck by lightning on the beach Sun· day have brought death to Becky GOO.win , the daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. After four days in which she never fully emerged from a coma-, brown· haired Becky <tied Thurnlay, less than a month before she was to have celebrated her 15th birthday. A funeral service will be held at 3 p.m . Saturday at the govemor'1 IIWlslon in Richmood, where Becky - an adopted only child -had lived since she was 12. Burial will be in Holly Lawn Cemetery in Suffolk. Godwin, whose wife iJ at the governor's IWllmer cottage here recuperating from an abdominal operation, had maintained an almost unintemlpted vigil at Becky's bedside in Virlginia Beach General Hospital. Pbyficians saJd the girl's death was caused by complications "e.ri!:ing from severe electricai bums of Qie lungs." At the Democratic Natiooal Con. vention in O:iicago, where Godwin was to have headed tile Virginia delega. tion, news of Becky's death wa:s OJI· nowiced by convention chairman Carl Albert of Oklahoma. "I Jqiow the convention will join me iil expressing our deepe~t sympathy to ttJ.e governor and his family," be said. 32 Patients Flee CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - Thirty-two patients -one just wheel· ed out of r;ur:gery -were evacuated from the county hospi'bal Monday as a fire swept through the one.story struc· ture. Florida Rains Continue Tampa Gets 11 l nclies; Tor1iadoS1ams Po nte Vedra Beacli Ca lifornia S.O...IMrn C1H!ornl1n1 eni...,.,d w1rm 1nd 11111n1 wulller h::id11 ex~tfll for usUll H rlv morning low coonl•I ckllldl. Rf.dln11,.-ot 110 11 Net'Cllts 1nd 1'1lm SPrlnv1 wrrt Ifie na1*1'1 1111..,.._1 1-r1ture1 Tl!u.Wtv, II Wit l'f!mttv $Unl'!Y In la. Anteles 1nd vlclnllv w!lh 1 toltll l-r1turt of ts, CO!!INl'ld lo Thl.trl(lty'a tt. TM law tonltht il. TM U.S. W••"'tr t1ureeu•1 fl""" div ranc11t uHtd tor no PN<lvllao !loll In $Plllhl!l'n Ct!!lornl1 1nd lllffl· ~tlllil'ft ll"lll'tt ff'Om Mtr llOmlll to ti~ """'" 1bcnr1 1111 1t1ndard. Soulhem Cltllorn!1 beedws were Clobctf unlll mktd1~ wlltl hl9h f'f'm. N<INret nur 75 I nd Wl~r II 6'. Maunta!M _,.. '"""" wltll '""°"" 11~1 rworl!nt m1•l"""m menu,.,, 1"11,,..1 In "'9 IOI. o.eri. Qanll"""' wnnv •IOd hot u..-v1lle¥t r«ordell m1•lnw.im l'ffdlntt -• 100 1rod n w11 .,.., 110 "' lhl lower r.,1-. 5eme hlth:I Tt1¥nd1Y 111d for'«lll tN•l""""' ti;dlv lllclllclld: L-llHdl a.a, knt1 Manic• n.n, l urtlM* '1·t1. Mt. Wlt.00! ......a, l'1!frldllt 102- "2. •twnldt 101·100. .... .., s.r1 .... 11$-llt, Sloktnfltld ,,.100. $111 Dltte 1'-11. Sltlll ,.,.,.,. Jl.7' • LOI ANGELES AND VICINITY- Mottt.,. -SllvrdlY but Ille ni.111 l ftd ••'"' """"'4nt law Clcludl I nd '-· """' S.lur'll1• -It! Low ~ 11l1ht ~. SOUTHERN U.LIFOllNU1 CO.t.StJoL VALLl!!YI -Moltlv lll"nY S..Nrd•• llul ~ 1111 ...i.hl -.. ,,, "'°' ... in. low tl!Ml1 Ind ffll, Hlflll S.ltit• 11• Q IO tS. Ltw1 hlnlll'>I $f to U. SOUTHE•N U.Lll'OJINI A tNTEll· MIDIATI: VALLl!Yl-Mcllth' Wftn't S..l!Hh¥ 111111 -... ~ti.bit doud!M!ll, Hltllt Situ,.., H ... 100. lowt ... 11l1ttl .. to .... Con.Uni Nllfol '"" momlnl clol.Nh dl1r!119 bll 111-fCIClliy -.S..NrO.y. Wlr41 IOll!h-11!1'1¥. 12 I'll If m.•.11. t11b ~ TDOly't lllltl, "2 to '6. Yn ltnl•Y'\ ~•Nm r 1 11 1 'ti fl"om I llltfl of '1 liO I IOW fll iU.. lflo lend lemltlfllvrt ·-Wiii "' ,, l:t. Tt,. "''"'' llfMlrl hlfl WU 61.t W. ·-Sun, llloon, Tide• "'"' hllh First ~ 5'cond h!lll l'ltCAY ,.Jl•m.Jt IO ·X "·"' 0,1 IATUllCAY IUNCAY JIJ1.m.J.1 • l :n tm. :t I t :OO 11,m, t.• Fl"t •ow .. . 1t:02 1.m . 1.7 First hi"' , ............. 7:Jt 1.m. :t.f Stcond low ............ 1111ol 1.m. ,,, $1c:OllO 1111~ ,.,.,,.,.,,. J:ll 11.m. J,7 I.I V.S. Summ ar11 He...,. r1f111 c:ontll'll.ll lo ltfl "' Nlrl"""' Florllil I I I w.M: l .... lql ~ .....,.111l<d 1111!-rv llHr T1ll'IPI tod1y. A forMdo 1l'r\IG lot 1'1111!1 Vldr1 lleedl. Fii.. Tl!undly, U!Melnl -11 '*""· Jl11ftf1H Ill _,,..,ltrrl l"klridl .. "" "" ,_ ..,, fOt•llcl l lr'na9t 11 ....... Thlrl 111111 -n ln In h G .... t ~Int. blJt ci.-.r Ilk~ were IN rull -fhl ••~rn Mlf of tlle 111110!\o 11\d 1ll0 Krou IN fir Wes!, At Panl1 Vrrd• lt1ch, Mn. John W. Ci11"11 w., '" -tf H:"r1I ~ Ill ltllt 1100.000 br1rttl "'•1 ,...,, hit bY 1'1t tor"rledco. SM 1<11d !Ill /lowll"' twt1ltr -* wlndowl kl "" h&ml °"" b1 -'"" darll•ltf'll ~ roal, Htt feel 1ml •nkltl Wlf'I cut bll 1!¥1n' 11l11l. Tiie lorMlkt l !IO lllMI"" HYltll ellltr h°"'" In , ... tlh. TM r{lllft of TWO ltomtt WIN Cllffltd 1"'11' bY ... ,,,_ Temperatu res All1n11 a 111n1rck 10111 ll111!ort lllJll1kl CMCtOO Clncl.,.,.,1!1 c 1evel1rd ""~' 0.1 Molllft Otlrolt F1!r"9nlC\ Fllf'I Worlh HOtnl H""olYlu 1 .. 1 ... .,,.11 Ju!'lffw Kllflllll (!IV la. Antoi.t; t.eulwlllt -· Ml1ml Mllwttllk .. Minne-Ht-St. l'tlit "" °"""' New Yertl Ol!l1'*"9 Cll)r ..._ Mtl1'"""111 l'hetfllx l'l~bu ..... Porlll"CI. M•. Porfl11'1d, Ort, ll1111d City ......... It Ltwl<t Sitt L•~• cu., .S..n Fr1nc1ac:1 , ..... . T•-, W1lf'll'lllO!I -. .. HIN Lfto l'rte, " ~ .. " .. " ,. J1 Ill . " " " n ~ n ., ... n " .st t1 .e• 11 '° .11 " .. 5' » .01 " . IJ aJ .. " 16 11 ,,, 11 JO ·'' 11 " Al .... • j f . " .. " " " .... M .. n " .. .... ...... .,. .. •M " " " " .. ... " ~ 11 .5J ... " ~, .... " K ti 11 .ti " .. 7l " JI .. I, ' . ----------~--.----....... __,.__--~,,...,.~.--•--.... ~~~·.,,-~·~·~~~-~-~~-·"-·~-.... -~-"""----~-~----------~~-------------0-::--------------,..--~ For The Record • Meeting•; Birth• ..,.,_, n Mf:1!ci"t ~~~~-~!tft:...'N91'et11 Mt. ;;;J Mn. l+f"" C~ 11161 lenl• DAlf..Y PILOT Ulf'f ....... M~.:."M~l ... =.s:· ArY.r. .. 111Ya First for 1st Ueuena. nt lOttl It., N-' BNC:h, flrl Mr. •1111 M111. DorWll:I Julllno 11M2 ,,.,~.:, ~n~,.,=",.i1.,., 21.M ,..... Paul D. Callahan is the first Air Force trained M~~·J11~.11w111~ wr111rt. 11n Marine Corps pilot to become a naval aviator. Maj. wiuaee Av•·· CM• M&aa. '1'1 · Gen. Arthur H. Adams, conunan. der 3rd Marine Air- "''"'' u. "'i 'nc1 Mr1. Robtrt Revtt. '*' w. w craft Wing, Thursday replaced Ct. Callahan's Air S ., Tustin. bDv , Mr. •llCI M•"' ai..1er c111udi..t, tSl1 Force Wings with gold wmgs ol Naval aviator R-Dr. S9!11a Allll, bDv 1 Mr, and 'il.rl. Ch•r\tS C•v•l\Mh, ""' during cerem. onies· at El Toro. Callahan "-an Mainlroee A~., W..tmlnder, 11rl ~6 M•. 1n11 "'"· Rlcftlird .P..!'!"'i 141.c career as enlisted Marine, then took both Air Force Cat • Mes.a st~ emi.ic/"'Tu' 11 rt M~M.lli .• ~-J.Y':r, 11i1 _a_n_d_M_an_·n_e_fli_'._gfi_t_tr_m_·n1n __ g_. ---------- Mr. •nd Mrfwr:!rl: eor... -G.lrflelcl St., Cati• Mes•, bow Mr. •nd Mrs. 01vld Peli. 511 $0. Lyon M~ 141nhl """.i. boY M(,, Ind MrL 1:dmund coo11c1 ... 104$ ""'Mlon Or., Cost•~ '" Mr . .i'llll Mrl. R•Y Br•Yt \1J H1m4!!! l._, Hv inl;ltot'I 8-11. Mr. •nd Mr•. aruo1 Nott, Ml Oti. St Cosla Mnt, boY GARD£N PA•K GEH!llAL HOSPITAL Aw1. U Mr. •nd Mrs. JDM Parrt.. lMtl W•r· ~St., Watmln$tl'I', bO'I', Au1. n Mr. Incl Mts. N~15 Ptlrtt, 13362 Miiton Ave., Westmlmler, girl Au .. 'H Mr. •ncl Mrs. ll1'1i-llndW'J', f262 Amblssador Orlvll. Wutmlllf.lff, 11~! Mr. •rwl Mr1. Ch1rles M.9rlow, lolJlll. 1<11 WeN, Wntmlns!er, boY II, JOSl!PH HOSPITAL "I· " Mr 1nd Mn. M llvrd W. Him-, 1)''°1 t, ~ Circle, 11unlll'!flDll M~ .. 1~d M"'n. John C Ir,"'• Mf1'T S.lero Lane._Ml1•lon \t\e i;o, oa;, ,, ••• Mr. Ind Mr•. 1errv B. C. 1rne1I -5-id Avt .• Soulh LllllJ'lll, 1lr Avl. 21 Mr. 11ld Mrs John R, Klnt, l'lo4 Lmt-1nlon, Loi A11mltos, 111rl Aut. rt Mr. 1nd Mrs, John Wol!IKhowikl, 2~)11 EmCOl'vdrcl, Ml11lol'I \II.lo. girl SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A111. 27 Mr. arid Mni. Wiiiiam L. Sllolll1H, 1111 Grant, NeWPOrl kadl. 11lrt • LONG 8EACH COMMU·MITY HOIPITAL ........ 15 Mr. 1ncl Mrs. Edwin! cv-f, 7211 BauQuet DrlYI, Hunttnel<>fl Jffdl• ... A11t1. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy II. C-. "22 c.ntertlurY Circle. Hvnt1n91on ll11Ch, 1lrl Alll. ,, Mr. trid Mn. Rllbeft E. C1tt111tnvt11m. 7102 Fenw1Y DrlYt, w11tmr11111r, boll ...... ' Mr. incl Mrs. John.L. ~ nn \Jll'I SI., Wfftmtn!W, boy ST. JOSEPH. HOSPITAL Aut. U Mr. Ind MB. Mld!HI D. S'fll~ 1223 11th st., w .. rm11111t1r. tlrl A1111. M Mr. and Mn. Lonn!1 R. Qllf, 6Cl6 • JOllnn St., COiia ~. bO'f' ..... 2J ' Mr. •nd Mn. R.a W. ·~ 1l M2 W11i.me11e St .. Weitmln1t1r, boy Mr. Ind MB. John F. ""'°""" JC141 Ank•rton Drive, l&I Tons. llcr1 DEATH NOTICES HERRING· CKll E. Hrrrlnt. 211 e . 1'111 St., Catll MHI. Survived lrf w1fto, lttrlt1 tht'fll IOIUI, Cecil, al COlll M""I D•U••· Mlllllslpp1, Ind JllMI Hrr· rl11t1, santt Ant; d1uohttr, Mn. Mlrll'tn 'Whitt, COiie MeSa1 1nd four· teen OBn<ld'llld~. Servlcn wllt be Mid toc11y, Friday, 2 PM, 8,111 lro.d-. wey Ct..11el Wllll RI¥. L. \/. Tornow, Ill 1M Christ Ll.il'hlrln Ch11rd'I offld.I· Ins. Tiie ,_ Mesi Birr~ World wer I velerMI wlll bi ,.nbMrers. lnt1rm.nt H1rbol' Rrst Mtlflll'l'llll Ptrtr.. DlrK!l!d by 8111 8raadW1J' Mortvarv, 110 Broaclw1y, Coit• MeY. LAWLOR Knln G. Uiwlor. ISJI J"OflderaH, Cool• Mesa. 511rvlvf<I b'J' aunt. Mr•. John COUrlnrY. GravMldl 1trvkfs.. todtY, Friday, 10::.0 AM. Paclllc \lllW wmor111 Ptrtr.. Dlrwctell lrf Bell llroedwtY Monvenr, 110 lrotd- w1y, CDlhl ~. MURRAY JOI K. M11rray. Alie 51, °' lfl E. 1tlll SI .. Catlt Miit. Survived lrf ,,_ HIM. J09 K. Murray, Jr .. c;.,.many, tod J1nw• T. M11my1 i nd two ,,..ncktlll· d\'en. Srrvl~. Tul!lday, 11 AM, Bell llratdWIY Chlpel, lnhlrmtftl, Wocd- l1wn crm~t1rv, lndl1111. lell 8l'Olcl- MIY Mortu1rv, 110 ln>tdwtY, Catf8 Mui, Dlrecto1"1. HOG EN Email Movtn. 922 5un1et Dl'IYI, Coit• Mesa. Srrvlcn """'Ing, Bell llroecl- w1y Mortv1ry, 110 8rotdw1y, Co.It ..... BALTZ MORTUARIES corona del l\far OR 3.9450 Colta Mesa MI 6-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut Broadway, Cotta Mesa LI lh1433 ' DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\fortuary 17911 Beaeh Blvd. Hundngton Buclt 841-7771 PACIFIC V0:W JllEl\IORIAL PARK Cemetery e M.rtaary Chapel 3500 Paclrle View Drive Newport Beach, California ~.:7111 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL BOlllE '/lltl BolA A•e. "--111\UTB'S MORTUARY m Malo SI.' BanllnlloD Rudi LE 1-6539 WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 11111 &1., Ctlla Miu ...... Coun_ty Planners Ask More Ag. Study Time SANTA ANA -Coonty planning commiSsiooeNI say '1'.ley need more time to study proposals to set up agricultural preserves in the couoty unider the Williamson Act before they make a recommendation on t h e matt... lo tile county Boord of Supervi90rS. Under study are proposals that would grant tax in· centives to farmers for withholding a g r i c ultural land from uiban develop- ment. Planning cunmissioners, \Wlo did not 93.Y how much more time t!hey will need to complete ttM!!ir s t u d i e s I heanl four hours o . testimony on the subject earlier this week. Those argufug in favor of the preserves . say small farmers are being forced to sell out to land developer& beoau:se their airicultural Pair Given land lo be;,,g asoessed at "market value " and thus is too valuable to farm. Opponents contend the preserves would only create taI a!telters fOr I a r g e landholders· One result, say opponents, would be the le· vying of a dis!Jroporlionate share of property taxes oo urban areas of the county. Spokesmec fur the ceunty plenning staff paint out Ulat rapid W'banlzation of. tbe rounty Is leaving li1tle time for good planning and pro- per development of service& • Construction Slated at Boys Ranch Prison in' .CJµ-Thefts TRABUCO -Construction of a second increment at the county's Joplin Boys Ranch here is expected to begin · ~ t1J!d:f next month following adoption thl1 week o I master plan for devel.op- meot of the ranch by the county Board of Supervlaors. SANTA ANA _:The "Fri· The cOunty expect.a to day night Caddie Crackers'' spend abOut fl.6 million for were senten'ted Thursda1 eventual dev'elopment of for breaking into luxw-y five eeparate camps on tile !al 320-acre rancb. Each camp aulorts palor~~ed ~ eli~"~~!8 oil lite will be designed fer till reso "" an m--e ·to 100 boys. with the car•' eonte~ts. ' , Boys are as,tgned to the Carl Birge, 34, wµi ~nd · ·ranch by the juvenile court. the nex.t 1-~0 years In state It has been in operation for prison for his part in the -car 12 years in Trebuco Canyon thefts. Hl8 wife Sally• 30, on the southern slope ol. Sad- was sentenced by Judge dleback Mt, Howard c. cameroo to, one;==========:...! year in Orange County Jill. LOCA[ No other ntW'lptp•r hll1 yM mort, evtry day, tbovt wh•t'e 9oin9 011 In the 1Jtttftf Orant• C.•ri tha11 th• DAILY PILOT, The couple, who had their two yo.wig children with them when arrested in San Cletnente 1ast ~P~ i. were accused of pilferiitg -more than $10,000 worth o f valuables from parked cars.f,~~~~~~~~~~I Okay Given On Airlines SANTA ANA -A sublWe agr e ementin· ~ wiving two airlines hoping to serve Orange County ·bas been approved by the Bo&l'd of Supervisors. Cable Commuter AirUnes Is leasing ipaCe at the airport terminal building previously leased to Pacific Southwest Airlines. PSA ba8 been turned down by the state Publlc UtilWes Com, mission on its request to in· itiate service from the coun· ty airport, but has Ieal!ied space for the past year. Cable Commuter Ls pre5ently restricted to pick· ing up interstate passenger• only at the airport to be transported to Los Angeles l International for connection w i t h t r a n s continental airlines. Cable Commuter will pay PSA $3M .80 a moMh under terms of Ute sublease. Mesan Picked As Architect SANTA ANA -Willard T. Jordan of Costa Mesa bu been .named arcltttect for two new Orange County tire statiOllJ lo be built al u esllmaled cost of fl56,000. J.k.A. World ct.ampfonahlp BODED, BY. THE-SEA I • lnl '"4'-loMI ...a .. .t "' ,.., •• 111 ~ •• , wftlli --ef "-f'kil'1 ""' cewMyl ....i wwairll ell .. Wttt'1 tovt"-"' ......... AL~ SHOWS -2 P.M, AUCi. 31-5UT. I r. 2 CRYSTAL COVE '°"'"" c.r. ........ . .__ • Tl Cam Jordan'• f .. will be• per· s1u & Mn cent at '8,240 to< iit Mod· • 6. = oalMlnloa VIejo..i.IC:i;:::;:::;;:==;::;:J' .. I I I ------------- OAILY."'-'f 9 BEl.l.RINGEBS~ THE SHIRT ·'!)RESS ~ ._ ' . GOES TO SCHOOL -3 .9 9 """"'" a..11 3 .99 Qlrlo ,_ Smashing ..., 1.;,. on ~pui iT, die girl In tiii & . dreoo, Gel's itralght A's in ..ery duo • , • romfort, Cate and clwm. Penn pressed so iou an forgtt about iroolng and wrinlcles. P1Dtdreso and ohift styles a>me In cliolcw of gtten, brown and blue ground-. chcdr, ptlsJer and tattma!J printi. budget sl1:>n0 downttwin, W'Ollltl!i"sPo-824, girls wnr 824 • CAMPUS MIXER: SHIRTS AND SXIRTS 4.99 lhlrt 5.99 - Jt's a great gettog<tber leatur· ing skirts, shirts and Jumpers to mix and match for a differ- ~ ent new look each day of the !Choo! week. Wool f!ann<b, acrylics bonded to acet~e in a. wt.Ole clan ;,r plaids and to tcctate, nylon-rayon bLtnd~ 'oloro. Jr. l ·ll, pet. )·J.f. budget stores downstairs ·. scene sot l I • ' . . •• ' r ' " •• :i : . I •. .. ' ' • 1 THE CAMPUS IN.CROUP COLOR .COORDINATF.S l\Jert, CXXDNJiff ...... ..., that way 'because they'm pmu.- Det)t pressed! racing colors. Jaclcet with l:ip-out -pa. liner. Polyester/-poplin >heU, 1-11 H.99 IT)' panb, blue, brown, s-i, plaid, 28·38, 2~Jl m...... 7.98 budget sto,.. clowno!llfn men's 1Ntt 817 I · IPEClAL PUJleutlil JEAN WITH INEE- POWER • Introducing !flt po~Woitt• knee of super pol,.,. 1,.J,d. Joc<e Polyester mttoo jnau .. penn-pn:u-• wubdar i..... fot you ! la olive, ,,...._ bbr, · bladt. light bluo, 4-t'! "'4 .... tiud~:-J"'nst: \ tnlllt '· I \ may co sol.th coait plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa, mesa; 546 8321, 675-3411 shOp monclay thNUCJh saturday, 10:00 ·a.m. to 9:30 p.m. .. ,I I " • J8 D.llLY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• OI" INT•NTIOfll TO • ' l "/ \ Your Mone11's Worth Pay Scales Have ' , Little Balance By SYLVIA PORTER The personal aecretary of the CtlJcago indusrtaUst who has booked a party for the D e m o c ratic convention delegates this week pt1 a goiog pay of $132.50. The No. 1 secretary of the M.imai bU!inessman who played a similar role for the Republicans early t h I 1 month got a going J>A·Y of $115. If either follows her boss to Washingtop thls ran , she'll find the going rate ls f)3S. The office boy running coffee and DaniBh for the Democrau assembled in Chicago is get Ung $77 .50. His counterpart in Miami tot '6.5.50. If either foll ows his boss to Wasbington after Nov . 5, hp'U find the coing rate ~ 17&.50. , SO 111E PAY sc&les range for oUlce workers. male and female, skilled and unskilled, across the n&- tion. M a j <l r differentials continue from region to region and persist to a surprising degree even in cities fairly close to each other. Paychecks &re climbing from coast to .coast . Average Increases in the past 18·24 months I n metropolitan areas have been the b:ighest since the Bureau of Labor Statistics began measuring national trends in February 1961. Bu t while the direction o f paychecks Is obvious, the dilferences b e t w e e n OC· cupations and areas con· stitute a fa scinatlng crazy quilt. -- Firsf, some fundamen tal generalities ; YOU'LL FIND office ps.y highest in public utllitles, lowest in retall trade. , You1J earn the most money in either .Detroit or San Francisco·Oaklarid, the least In the south. Your most favorable pay opportunities will be In areas of more than 1 million population, the I e a st favorable in areas of under 250,000 inhabitants. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Just gone by 5 Officia l endorsement 9 Fish·eatlng marmi at 14 Feminine name 15 -arid 1:111Jn 16 Unit of movie fl 1111 17 Hit 18 Antitoxins 19 Wordless ZO Capturt 21 Journeys 23 Show strong 1:ff1ct lon 24 Ice 211 Relaxati on 28 Comparative ending 29 Dressing 33 Loud resound· Ing sound )Ii Pierce 37 Rocky peak 38 Clrc11lar band J'l Bawl out 40 Narrative 41 Upward: Comb. form 42 V1rs1 fonn 43 Downward ••• 44 Stng lt unvatitd music1I tone· 4b Color 47 Defense or91nl21Uon: Abbr. • 3 • " " " ,, '/, I ll " " " " 51 " "' 48 Fought S2 Straight: Co111b. form SS Not great 57 E. Indian shrubby herb 58 Anc:ither time bO Asian country lil Rime 62 Terra-·· 6) Arrived 114 Bone: Comb. form t.S Naval force Mi Child's Christmas 8111 67 o a garden• Ing chort DOWN 1 Files, gnats1 etc, 2 Re ll11 ous flgUI! 3 Make less vigorous 4 Coming to • point S Promo te ' and sustain 6 Very slow to move 7 l/640 Of I sq111re ll'llle 8 Kllchen vesse l: 2 words 9 Mort than occasionally 10 E11 ly Hudson's Bay Co. employee ' • ,'. " ' .. 21 " ' " I ~ " ,, ' " Ye$lerd ay's Puul1 Solved: " ' ' ' ! " . ' " ' .!. ... ' ' • • • " ' ' ". " 01 1 I A II (I l T A Iii (I • • ' ' S (I A R K t l<I 0 • • . " • 1/30/61 11 Tortllla 42 Grttll folded Into lettier •fo ll 4) Fact the 12 Give off pllchtt 1) Plexus A5 As 22 Satiated sch1d11led: 25 Q111gmltt z words 27 l'illl of 46 Gave a re$pect speech 29 Battery 48 Attribute lltll'l inal 11sponsl· 30 ltallan: blllty to Abbr. 49 Lac king 31 -conl· a firm tnd1r1 : Ltgal connection ple• so Make lllOSI 32 BKamt haPJlr larger 51 l as bold )) Study enough for t1tam 52 The )4 Linotype : rabbi• lnfo1ma l 5) NOfSI 35 Forthwith myth. htto )6 Hom• -54 Fieel 39 Discolored 1:n:.:l1ty places S6 Russian 40 Cltcus, s11 1,g.: 59 Man's 2 wotds nlcknam• I " " 12 " . j I !jl ' "' " " t~·,-~ 23 " " ,, 7 30 I " " ' " r· " I/JOAS OVER THE COVNTER ·---~··---- I OAILV PILOT J.l New ~:~ +· -\\ "" ·=lt _,. -" ~ -· +.· +·\4. ... t ~ +·«i .:.::" -· t·~ ·~ ' \ • • , · • 12 DAILY PILOT . "" csigncd to provide ll healUt care center for e entire community, the new Costa. Mesa Memoria1 Hospital contains the most advanced facilities for complete hospital care. lt include." a fully-<:quippctl laboratory and X-ray department for both diagnostifO and therapeutic treatment, ioc?uding Cobalt therapy. And along with" sophisticated diagnostic facilities and equip- ment, the Costa Mesa Memorial fr06pital is equally ad- vanced in its provisions for the comfort ana convcnicnc:c of patiehts. All rooms and corridors a11: !uily carpeted and decorated. Eich room hu ill own TY (wilh penonal l!Oll!)d), and :rmcd air~tioning that allom "climate control" lo suit the patient. Wide wi ndows overlook beautifal gom>cll. The brisJ!t nursery is designed lo provide baby with the fincst'tcnder loving caTI:. Sparkling ultra-modem, alJ..elcccric kitclaeru: are under the supervision o( a rcgis- tu"4 dietician. • Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital is cspccia:Jly'Proud ol1to; ·, distinguished medical and professional staff. Oticf 'o( Statf is Dr. Johnnie R Betson, Jr., as:tistcd byJ>r. C.H. Turner, Vice Prcsidcqf, and Dr. Lionel B .. Da Silva, . sCcrctary·'frcasurer. The seven department chiefs are: Dr. Shedrick Moore, medicine; Dr. Frank R. Dif iore. surgery; Dr. Charles S. Stevens, general .practice: Dr. Charles A. Delaney, radiologist and Dr. Shirley M. Schneider, patholilglst. Serving .on the executive committee as directors at large are Dr. Wallace A. Gerrie and Dr. Reinhard Mart/ren. Hospital Administrator ·1s Alden O. 'sage, Busl...,ss Manager Is David E. Heeb, and Dorothy H. Thompson, R.N., Is Director of Nurses. I • 301 VICTORIA, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 PHONE 642-2734 -- w - -....... w .............. -..... ----·-------.... ...-•• -·-·-··-~---... ------------------~--·------------~-----• tallna and .Back ~Wrong Way' Race Due Th9'9!1lclal U.U.1 M Bii· boa Yacht Chtb'1 race ln\11. tatlon for S.pt. I c•U. It the , ~"iQ.,katallna lallnd Race. "«~ppen who h ave ~si'ued in tit& race long 110 :. 'addt!C1 11ucb pre!ixe1 u the • •"wrong way" or "back· ~ WtM:~;· race around CataUna. · The facetious monJcktra · ·came from tll• llCt tllat It IJ the·only Catalina race on tbe So~\mm Cllifornla cllendar · o1 tJ!Cbtlnc evenu . 'which '~le1m the bland to 1 ti r • ' board -roundlnc from t .b e • !a\\;:end to west end. Mo1t other racea t h a t clrcumnavigat& the hland · leave tt· to port ud can UJ- , ually''be counted on to have a frustratinc parklna lot off the· Hat tnd of the island where the neet congregates In lhii' 11st end lee and vir· tually atarta the ract a 11 . . . , I;.. over apta. '?bl BYC '~ ••Y" race It • µtue d.lfferent. Sldpperabattletlleleelnthe early stares of the race - aay from midnight to dawn -and beat thelr way up the b1ck aide of tile lalaod to the west end where they . hopefulzy, picked up a we at· erly fo'r a brisk aplnnaker run home. The race tradJUonally -starta: at 7 p.m. on FrJday. Some1mleo the lilbt i.-.e .. holclJ unW the fleet op- proache1 ·the east end lee. Alter flJhtlng thetr way tbrouch the Mle, they CID W · uaUy count on Ugbt to non- exht.nt wlndl on the bacJc side of the island until the westerly mak• 1ta appear· 1noe. Every aaJJor 1a the Har· bor Area curses the race, but always come• back for more. The importance of the race lies la the fad that It 11 the final race of New- port Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Suies 1tf' offshore ocean r aces startina and/or fin isbinC at Newport. But ln addition to the All· manson interest, the r a c e also carries 10me of the top perpetual trophies for win- ners in the varJoug catesor- ies. The Breakaheart Tboph)' goea to the overall wtnner; the James Cagney Perpe- tual to the winner in Cla11 A: the AnUgua Perpetual to the Class B win'er ; the Scan· dla .Perpetual for the Clau C winner and the Starboard Perpetual to the · Class D victor. The Frank C. Wood llJ Memorial Trophy goes to the first Balboa Yacht Club boat to finish . Mallory Finish Holiday Regatta Set Arrowhead For Bal Yacht Club To Host Small Craft -1!allJoa Yocht Club'& tradi· tional Labor Day Regatta Saturday, Sunday and Mon· day will top a ho6t of holiday events IC!loduled lllrooghout ....Galveston .:. . .;:.. ~ins Sears ... """' ~~~"::"' ~'!P Title SAN FRANCISCO IAP) - The Galveston Bay Cruising Aqei,iation, with Jo h n KOii\ii' as skipper. sailed in- ,19,, ~e Sears pup North 'Ainer1can j u n 1 Qr cham- ,.p.onship Thursday with a great finish. Disqualified in the second ra:ce. ·the Texans rallied to W.liflbrte of the last five ln ttQ-~ght-riace series and scored 46%. points. :::xliiy also were &econd, ourth and filth once Fr om NOYC --~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - BurJC• Sawyer of t h e "~rl Harbor Yacht Club Stwnied that honesty is the ~ but 69licy and today claims thi title of North American matcl race •ailing cham - pjo.a. \ 8-Jtyer volunlarjly sailed oti tf!) course when his bOat fouled the rival New ()rJeahs. Yacht Club boat of W'~ lbs Jr. on Wed· n'8.i!.~. Jbs never knew of the ... ~u! but was Sawyer's resporis1bllity. "So~jr.then Thursday'1 final '°"" aces in t.he best-of· ... .,...~ finals began. New . Oz:liaris led 2-1. ""Bili Sawyer raced to the ~:t;uickly and won three Jtl:lflt races for a 4-2 vie- ~ the Prince ol Wales 'BP" won last year by ~ Harbor also. "cJiJr: were in the Shields " .. • .. '.Wales Cup . I ·"f on Again ByNewpo11 t •. l;o$, ANGELES (AP! - 'lbe .N9"1Jllri -bar Yacht : Club ! entry WOii. t h r e e '=r1ce1Thur1day New Or1e1111 Yacht Cll/b -to ...... llfully de-•• • 2 ::Its Nortll Am..-!car ; mMch ,.... chlt~p : 11111 nep 111e Prince of S Wales Bowt. = Piloted by Burke ~-. ! the Newpc:rt Hlrbcr bmt S trailed 2-1 11 tho 1111 four ii ....,.. In th• _..,_ = flnak be1•· 81-s-y.,. ~ took over e·ariy and ftl ln • gemmend all the way. ' '. i WIWam fbt Jr. ol N ... : Orlttnt tlad taken the early ~~-~ on • tlil· Qiii1llfCallm. the Soullhllnd from San DlegotnSanla-a. Seventeen classes a r a ldleduJed m It.art in the BYC regatta, and others will be add..r U five erKrie1 can be tD'll&tered to form a class . other Southland events with the Labor Day tag in· elude S a n Diego Yacht Club's Race-Cruise, Alami· tos Bay Yacht Club's Holi· day Regatta on Saturday, Soutti.. Bay Yacht Racing Club's Labor Day Regatta on Santa Moni ca Bay ; Cali· fornia Yacht Club's Labor Day Regatta, adledul<d all three daya on Santa Monica Bay. other major events of in- terest include the start of ttie North American cham· pion1hips in the Flying Dutchman Clan next Tues· day at Mission Bay; Los Angeles Yacht Club ' s Wrigley T!<>phy race for Cius C ocean racing yachts , Md the . Mile !Hgt, Regatta at Lake Arro"'1ead Yacht Club. . . S~~ Diego . . . One of. tht most pcpular racing features for small boat s.ailors each year is r..ke Arrowhead Y e c h t C1ub's Mile-High Regatta scheduled this weekend. The ... gatta starts Satur· day a.od continues through Labor Day. The lake sailors have large fleets of such smaU centeri>oard classes as C·Scowt. Geary-18.s , Lido- 14s and Skimmers. The club has invited all Southern California skippers with these craft and other trailerable centerboanlers to join in the weekend com- petition. Some 125 boats are ex- pected to partkipat. in tlie regatta, a c cordinc to Thomas D e m p s ey, com· mod<>n!. Entries may be filed until 30 minutes before the 2 p.m. starting time on Saturday. The reg-atta offers some close-hand viewing by non- participanta: cm the Lake Ar· row head Village B e a c h·. Start and finish and first mark la close by the beach. Earns En8enada Aug·ment.ing Ille regatta J will be a colorful boat Gary A. Palmer of Coata Degree Race Set parade Sunday at 11 a.m. Mesa received a bachelor of with tlbe club 's sleet of kieoce deeret from tile power boat& towing the Univer1ity Of Oreton at sailboats around the leke. lllDlllMll' commencement ex· Southwestern Yacht Ciub of San Diego ,ud the Club de· Yates de Ensenada. an- nounce<f that the 6th annual Invitatio,Dal San Dle'go' to En- sena,da iiail.i.D,g tace will · be Lake Arrowtlead is irl the., __ .,_"""..:.:.;:..•..:tliia..:':...:m..:•..:n..:tli..:· __ _ San Benw-dino Mountalna. ' held. Sept. ';!8-:19. . Owens Upped By Kendall Co. General chairm-an 1tf t h e event is ' Tom -Coyne. Com- modores of the respective clubs are Buford s a u 1, Craig Oweas of Newport SWYC, and Bill Boisson , En· Beach has been appointed senada Yacht Club . western district manager of Serving on the committee the Kendall Co mp any' s are Hamilton Stone, r a c e Bauer and Black division in committee chairman; Louis Los Angeles. Peelyon, race committee Owens. of 110 44th St., is a boat, and Bob ~lden , handi-graduate of UCLA , He has oapper. been witti Kendall Company Announcements and entry 1_f_oc_· _three ___ y_oar_•_. _____ 1 forms have been ma.Bed tit all yacht clubs in the South· ern California Yachting As- sociation. They are also available at area yacht clubs . The number of yachts participating in the race ha1 steadily increa1ed. The en- try list this year ls expected to top 125 . Try LAYC Catalina Island Race Skippe,ro of 0.11 C ocun i:~g )'lacbts l~g for an excuse to go to· Oata.Uha Island ov.~r the i.Atwrr 'Day weekend would do wen b> con&ider Los Ange4es Yacht Club's Wrigley TroJ#ly ract Sundoy. 'Ale l'laCe ltartll' from Howland'& Lllndfng, LA YC'1 i!land home. and go e 1 around Eagle Rock oilf the west end of the island and back to tlie "811ing Point •t Howland'•. Th,t· race k apen to an 0.... OCHll NCln( y1dlll whole ownera or skipper• ore members or yacht clubl -ed -... Sootlietn Cllifllrn!o Yodrtinl Aloocia· !Ion. Entri.. wi!f be 1Cceoted at the race <.-uwntttee boat untl~ a balfrltour before the star1. The race it on a boat~ fcr-bc::lrns bllis -no blln- dlcop. ,,,. lint boal ... rinirb will bo ~ Ute winner. C"'el')' ••tk MMCO utitfl>M lft- IMfl 10,000 l••fltml11lotl lftlblWl'lot. You SH '••• 1owln1. 1 fr" ro..i. ch9Gk, •••I. 1fftcl1nt ~•rvlc-mMI l•m•• '" Ju1t on• cl1y. AM With AAMCO, )'01.I• tr1n.,..J11it fl cefl be prot1cled by Oltff 500 AAMCO CM· ,,,.. cutt to eottl. f vtry mlnul1 tM • IMlf, ._, Ol'I• lll'OY'll • , , r ........ ny.- • ,.,_MAAlfCel COSTA MESA 1741 ....,.. ... ""'"''" Garden Grove fMI ...... .,_ •tvt. •••. .,.._ Santa Ana nt L ''"' "-.. .. Mt-tul Anold reason for buying a brand. ~~<(§'"' Slgutun of quality slnce1855. ........ IMflOlllTEC l OllTfllllUTD 1Y PAM01T l 00., 11.H MANC!lCO LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL .NOTICE F'rld11, .411911st 30, 1%8 DAil Y 'ILOT jl LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICl!J • LtG:U. NOTICE " ·I " .• ..-.--.---.....-.--.-..-..a ~ ·..;;.. 1 , 1 yu. la.. sr-a ... a.._._ .x:.. "''• •· •• • .., t 1 ••• ~ "' •w•__....,._,,'---"'-"'~~~~=-~~~=--..:.'-===•• """=~"""'"""'--'..:..'-'"."'-''-"""=-~----------------------' .... 1 .• • J I \ I • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·" l • • ... Why Separate Them? ' Jn a surprise sally last week, a Laguna Beach eouncllman called for separation of the functions of city manager and city clerk. Councilman Charlton Boyd's po.sjtion was sharply cr!Uclzecl by Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan and was cut aside by a fou!'<>ne vote of tbe counctl, Boyd bad used the term part-time city manager. O'SuJHvan labeled bis critique and plan "spurious". Mayor Glenn Vedder also sailed to the city manager's c!efense, Jamee D. Wb<latm bolc!J both tile city manager and city cler!t posts. He was elected city clerk In April for four years. He serv .. In' the city manager position al Ille pleasure of the council. 'Mlealon receives $!5,000 as ·c!ty manager and $4,· 200 aa city clerk, a total .ct $19,200. Boyd recommended lllat be r.c.ive $19,200 as manager and that a $10,000 post be created for someone else aa ·c1ty clerk. - Just ,what benefit a $10,000 city <\!erk would be lo Laguna was oot entirely clear. llOyd ~tioned rising taxes. need for new revenue, and a gap between city government and cittzens. When llle city clerk retired in 1965, City Manager Wheaton was appointed to the unexpired term. The re- ~ clerk, also city finance officer, had been a city empfoye since 1931. Duties of city !inance officer be- came a separate post when he left. . Wheaton does oot consider himself a part..time city manager. Hls role as clerk is largely administrative. He is .reoporuible for the office hut day-to.<lay functions are carried-out by the deputy city clerk. 'lbe point';., lhat Wheaton gtves only a small part ·~-Congress Has The Real Power In &·way, it't a (lib' that the presi- .:ntlal nomlnatiODS get so much at- .ention in AmeriCMl politics. All tile hoop-la about the presidency tends to obscure the importance of. the con- gressional election. Not more than two citizens in five know wbo their COJlll'esaman is, and nOt inore than one in a hUDdred knows how he voted on aay given i&sue. Yet the · ftal p>wer in American govern- n)ea{Jt exerciled at 1lle level of con- greuloael corilmittees, which operate in ways too deWoua for tbe average voter to Wllletalaid. And .,. lad truth Is -our con· greial-1 cormntttees toctay are, fo r the JDOlt part, in the bands of anti- qua~ not to tJa.y prehistoric, men with no more idea of the world-reality in .,1988 than a school janitor has of the laws of thermodynamics. A 'BANDFVL OF old, C118bbed, bigot· ed and barnacled congressmen can negate the best plans of 1be ~st Presi- dent elected by either party. 'lbi6 out- going Congre8S is the rotteoest In my memory-4Dd yet the.re Is no public outcry, hardly anyone even recognizes the gross inadequacies of the men who run the most important commlt- tees in the Congress. This is becaUff: politics is a Holly· w,'Ood production in America; All the atten'tion is paid to the star, and noth- inl to the script, the cliredioa, and the production qualities. OUR MODERN CULT o! personality turns the •ena Of politic1 int.o a palace of entertaimnent, u evidenced by the mobs who lunged after the late Sena- tor Kennedy much as a previOUI gen- eratlion clutcbedat Frank Sinatra. Men of Washington's stolid probity and Li n coln's gaunt bomelloess would fare U' under today's cold camera ratings. A smaller spotlight for the presiden- cy and a much la-ger one for congres- sional candidates would do more to rectify the ills and ab~es in our politi- cal system than all the party plat- forms strung together. If more of us were aware of the warped and ugly men who 'W'Ould assume chairmanship of important congressional commit- tees if our party got elected, we might not be so blindly partisan Jn our vol ing. AS IT IS, the voters have little real choice. In ordel' to get a "Star" Uley like, they are forced to accept a cheap script and mo$t of the good sceces are left on the cuWng-room floor of com- mittees. It is this sense of choiceless- ness tlhat makes a man like George Wallace so appealing to the simple minded, and so dangerous to the worl ings of our poliUcal system. _ Presidential candidates have all ti glamor, but what happen~ to the cou1 try is decided by a dozen arthritic fos sils, who reyre5ent the accumulate, prejudices of the 19th Century and hfi fo re. Who 08'll blame our kids for Jj( ing so bloody teed off .about it? <. Not a 'Police State' To the Editor: I'm terribly appalled by what I witnessed on television Wednesday night 1n Chicago. Indeed, there were "stron.1 arm" tactics employed by the police. However, with a crowd of such pro· i>0rtions, there wu a tremendous physical threat to the people in the surrounding hotels. U the crowd had gotten out of hand. God knows what could have happened. I believe the people who participated in the Jemonstration knew only too well what was going to happen. They were warned not to have a demonstration. SEVERAL PEOPLE were clubbed by the police, but these were usually lhe ones who were reslsUng arrest by running away, or fighting back. U a "p>lioe state" truly existed, lhese people would have had machine gun11bot at them, instead of tear gas; If a ''police state" existed, there would have been tanks, instead or pad- dy wgons: U a "police state" truly e:dttecl, there would have been no demomtration whatsoever. SUE WINTERSTEIN Bfrtla Control To tho Editor: Ill Ills Jetter lo the editor Auguat !, I\. !IL Bert Jr • .,., rillrt about the ~· ediloria!Jzlng oo Pope 8 9 Qeorge CONFIDENTIAL TO T H E AMERICAN SNUFF COM· PA.NY: Bave you thought or poJm1111 )'Ollr boxes J>5YChedellc md .tart1nJ a campi.lgn s1y1ng """ 11 DO worse than a martini w.re dinner? • 4 (, I I ' tll1n from rHdln •1'9 wwlcorne. Hon'nlll\I' wrti. •IOUld conYe'I' tllelr 1Mtsee1 In 300 woni1 or tei rtie rlollt to coMenu 11th!n to flt -•Of' •lltnln1 libel ho ,,_rwcl. All lltftl'1 mint ln<:ludl 119 ... 1\' Ind m1l1l111 lldd ...... but -· wUl bl Wllhllo ,,. ""'""'· Paul's encylical letter. "Humana Vitae." I am surprised you chose n1 to understand what he meant. Do you not realize that in the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers of July 30. we read for the first Ume of the Pope's decision? None of us had as'yet read the encyclical, but immediately we were told by the press Ul at Catholics were di vided over his decision . In your editorial you also said, "The Roman Oatholl<! ChurCh seeks to ex- tend its dictums to non-Catholi cs through legislation banning dissemina- tion of birth control education and methods." The Pope did not legislate, he suggested, to world government.'l. "Do not let the morality or your peoples be degraded." BUT ON THE same day President Johnson signed into law a two-year ex- tension of the program which places new emphasis on aid to nations adop- ting birth control programs. ln order to get food aid from the United States. the country requesting aid must show it is making an effort to control ii.! population by birth control. Now, between the Pope'li suggestion and Johnson's law. just who do you think is legislating. and forcing their will on people of other faiths! It seemli to me that we ~n no longer believe even half or what we read in lhe papers. E. L. M. of bis man1c!pal time to the city clerk duties. Many California cities find It advantageous that one e;~ve hold both positions. The inotiv8'1 ~n<I l!oyd's propooal were not 81)· tirely clear. If he ra!Je~· Ille issue again, perhaps be will detail tl)e heneljta )\e sees frpm such a change. At Ibis poln~ lkiyd's argument needs more lo bacl<' it up. P r oviding Excitement '!be spectre of a closed campus loomed over Laguna Beach !Ugh School 1tudents last year. Colnplainla fl'om neighbors about condu~ of a few of the students th-toned the entire student body with loss of the privilege. New priitcipal Robert Reeves bas come up with a comprehemive. and seemingly workable solution. tn the coming semester, ·a student will need consent of parent or. guardian to leave campus. Misbehavior will bring rewcatlon ol the privilege for five wetks. Further misconduct would bring a three-day sus· pension, parental conferences and eventually continua· lion school. So mueb for the penalties. On the positive side, the principal said, "We want to make the lunch hour so exciting, kids won't want to leave." The excitement would be generated by dances, a juke box: debates, lectures and movies. Mr. Reeves may well have found the key lo student behavior and motivation • • L . ' lmportance Of Czechs Medical Opinion Bu Changed ••• . ;( To Russia President Johnsoo and political · eaden of 'both major parties are 'ihowing a remarkable combination of £innnen and restraint o¥et the Rus· sian encroactuneot oo Czech territory and paralysis of the Alexander Dub- cek regime. For that matter, the Czechs themselves have shown a cer- tain restraint. Events, as Thucydides wrote, tend '.o repeat themselves -"if not ex· acUy tile same, yet very similar." When the du.st settles in Czechoslo- vakia, the result may be far from . >'hat is now generally anticipated. CZECHOSLOVAKIA is bounded by ·ne Western nation, West Germany, 1eutralized Austria, and four Com· 1nunist countries, ttie Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, and Hungary. It is about the size Of New York state. Its chief importance to Russia is that in traditional nu1itary !trateg,v 't is considered the logical invasio·· oute from the West. The C:techoslovak Provisional Go\ rnment, g~-fatbered by Woodro\11 .Vllson, was formed in Paris on Oct. 13, 1918 by Thomas G. Masaryk (Pres- ident) and Eduard Benes (Foreign Mmister). A declaration. dated from Wadlington followed on Oct. 18. The Cuch Republic was proclaimed 10 days Jal<r. German armies entered Czechoslo- vakia in March 1939. President Benes on Dec. 12, 1943 signed a treaty - in Moscow -for mutual assistance and )>OStwar collaboration between 'tf.ussla and his nation. On May 10. 945. ttie government returned to rague. Czechoslovakia was the last inde· andeot Ea.stern European country un- i I Ute Communist coup of 1948. That losed the last weak point on ttlf 'u5'Sian front. THE CZECHS CAME sullenly Inti ie Soviet orbit. Hamilton Fish Arm- ;trpng wrote in 1951: "Since Ulf' Czechs are methodical, deliberate, and not highly imaginative, tbey did not believe in the imminence of the Com- munist revolution unW too late. The~· also are obstinate, so now that it ir too late itley will not accept it. This. plus the f.act that Czech06lovakia came last on the Mosccrw timetable, ex- plainR why m<>!'e blood has been shed in Ctechoslovakia tban in any of the othei-Sovietized countries.'' The Yu - goslav apostate, MiloWlll Djilas, hali dlsclosf:d that at one time Stalin con- tmnpiated a union between Czecho- slovakia and Poland. Until Alexander Dubcek replaced Antonin Novotny as first secretary of the CZech Ci>mmunist Party last Jan. 5, Cleoho&lovakia had been a model of Stalinist bureaucracy for a decade and a half. There ls some reason tO be- lieve t,tiat liberaliution of the Com- munist regime wtll not neeessarily go away wit.ti Dubcek. • TjlE RIJ8SIANS IN l~ inatall<d Janbs Kadar as their man in Buda· pest. But even thoulh he atgned th• Warsaw\ declJration of July 18, 1968 and sent troops against the Czechs in the present ruckus, he has of late been anything but a Stalinist hard-liner. Rumanian President Nicolae Ceau· sescu on July 18. 1965. declared: "Not !or a moment -and r>ever -has any· one conce.lved that-the Wars1'w-11tact juatilles lnterlerence ln tile intthal affair• cX. other states.'' ' -· .. The Legal ·concept of Dea!h By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Early last December, Dr. B1aiberg, 59-year·old dentist of Cape Town, South Africa, recf:lved the first heart trans- plant. Since theri, 32 other desperately ill individuals have recelved healthy hearts as a life·&aving measure. The donors usually were young men and w6men who had been killed in acci· dents or who had died suddenly after a brier illness. Alt.hough tbe mortality rate in the recipients initially was high, the fu- ture oC hwnan heart transplants as an accepted Ulerapeutic procedure now is assured . THE HIGHLY publicized emotional drama of Dr-. Blaiberg and subsequent cases raised many questions. In con- trast to human kidney transplanta- tions from healthy individuals who continue to live reasonably normal 'iveS, the donors of a heart must be 'ead. But when does death occur? The t.raditional rest of death -when .he heart stops beating and breathing ceases, no longer holds. Often the brain stops functioning permanently, while the heart and lun·gs can be made to work indefinitely due to the sophis· ticated heart and lung machineEi now ovailable. CONSEOUENTL Y, many physicians re inclined to consider death of the .>rain (measured by a Oat electroen- cephalogram tor 24 hours, absence or all reflexes, etc.) as tile legal sign of death; they question the validity of :onsidering heart stoppare and ces· sation of. respiration as. t.he "moment of death." The decision to st.op heart and lung resuscitation should be made solely on the basis of what is best far the dying patient, never for the purpose of procuring a suitable heart for transplantation. For this reason the · World Medical Association at its re· cent meeting in Sydney, Australia declared: "The decision that death exi.m:; should be made by two or more physidans ... who if! no way are concerned with perfonning the trans- plantation." LAST WEEK'S action by the Santa Clara County coroner in seeking a criminal oomplaint against the Palo Alto surgeon who headed a heart transplant team makes this matter even more pertinent. 'Ibe corooer in· sistis that he should perform an au- topsy before a heart or any organ can be removed from a donor's body. However, the determination of death always .has been the legal responsi- bility c>f the patient's physician: it should oot be delegated to someone else. Several weeks ago at least 20 heal· tfly Americans offered their hearts for transplants for former ~ent ~ght Eisenhower as h~ lay !li.Y~ ill m Walter Reed Hosprllal. ---:-•· REGARDLESS OF their m<JUl'.f_tj9n, such a procedure would be 16@1.ly and ethically impossible fur?mcf the doctors agreed that a heart ~t was advis able !or the ge~ the donor would have bad t.o sacrHrce his life. But think what might liM>Pen f1 an elderly dictator, suffering ~ in· curable heart disease, shoUJ.O Gesire a new lease on life via a head tfans- plant from a healthy young "'Olon· teer." In a recent ~ in the Journal of the American Medical Assoclatlon, a committee of Harvard Me<licQl Scbool physicians concluded: "Responsible medical opinion is ready to adopt new criteria for pronouncing death to bave occWTed in an individual susta.laing irreversible coma as a result, of.. per- manent brain damage. If this.1!9sition is adopted by the medical com.mun· ity, it can form the basis for change in the cWTent legal coocept of death." MOST CHURCH leaders, Including Pope Pius XII, agree that it is not obligatory to contiinue using extraor· dinary means to prolong life indefi. nitely in hopeless cases. There comes a time when resuscitation efforts should stop. The Harvard group has clearly outlined the steps necessary in the neurological assessment of a patient when that time comes......Hope- fully, the ethical and legal questions raised since the first heart trap.splant eight months ago will soon be·?esolved. Chicago Row Confuses Red~ CHICAGO-Some thoughtful ..>emocrats are unhappily commenting that their widely publicized platform battle over Vietnam policy can only have a damaging effect on the stymied truce talks in Paris. They regret tile outpouring of con- llicting statements by candidates end party leaders. They think the dispute will serve -at best -as an invitation to the Nortb Vietnamese to put the Paris talks on a back burner until ·rter election day. The effect of the controversy might ·ave been worse, they believe, if the 'ovlet occupaUon of Prague and th e ·risis ln Czecboslovaltia had not push· d the platlorm controversy out of the ·orld headlines. This was by no means the prevailing ·tew here. Many delegates contended 1uite logically, that political con- entions and convention controversies ver public policy are an important Dear Gloomy Gus: Why do so many Laguna drivers pass at over·the·speed-limil, Ulen cut back in froot of the passed car so quickly! -J.D.M. .. / ' ,• and legitimate part of the working democraUc process. NEVERmELESS, some p a r t y leaders in their private comments deplore the picture projected by top Democr1ts, such M Dean Rusk and J . William Fulbright, differing over Viet- nam policy at last week's platform hearings In Washington. Unfortunate, they feel, is the Pltra- party fight over the pros and cons of a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Worse, they fear. has been the argu-- ment over whether the Democratic Party should -or should not -insist n a coalitton government in South am. Paris Impact of such disputes, ese leaders believe. can only be con- tu&lon -and a decision to let matters ride for a while. These comments provide a new stock of ammunition for convention critics who all but emptied their magalines crlticl:ting the banality of lhe recent Republican extravaganza in Mtami Beach. TBE COMMENTS .. 1af ge1t, however, a new dimension of criticism aimed at the substance and not the teJevised trappings of political con- ventions. They are •tao symptomatic of a mounting oppo&ldon to the con- vention system. 1 One Influential convention critic, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont, evidenced his op- posltlon by deciding not ti> attond the proceedings here elthw&h Ila 1114 been named as a member of the Montana delegation. Mansfield said ~ublicly that he wanted to be with hi& Wife who is convalescing after an ear operation. Privately, however, Mamfield made it clear that he simpl)'. 'had no stomach for a political CoDVenUon under present circumstances. Just returned from a trip to P..it'U and Moscow, and more than ever!an ad· vocate of a bombing halt, Miiiifteld told friends that the Paris talks would only be hampered by a platfO!l)l fight over such administration po llcltk;· It is the long-range unimpoitirinet of party plaUorms which ~es misgivings of this sort. ~ the years, the platforms of ~_wties have been notably forgettablll::.~ end soon forgotten. P l a t f o r'7m. prcr nouncement.s have ttQ! served J.Q lbape tbe views of presldenlial candlclltes. Robert S. Allen':-::. and John A. Gililntll!I . • ~ ---~ Frtday, August 30, 1968 . -TM tdltorlal pogt of l4:iiifu1 Pilot '""' to .. ,.,.... and ·-fli<!U rradtri bv pr•mitlllFWt n<10rpopor't ophliont and '°"" """""11 °" loplcs of inttrut and ~Iii-. bv protrldjnQ a ff1Mfl for IM •<prtulo!\ of °"' "od<n' oplniolls, and bJ pre1mting th• dfver1e "'''°" pointl of lnformtd ob•t11W1'1 and ipokemaen on topics of th.I c1av. _, • -Bobort N. Weed, Publlslior\' I I • Newport Harbor Your Hometown • • EDITION Dally Paper voe 6f, NO. 209, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 JEN CENTS Police TV Alive and • ID Costa Mesa? By JEROME F. COWNS Ot 111• O.ltY Pllet st.n Newport Beach's proposed "Elec. tronic .Protection System" (EPS) is now a controversy aeeking a new home. It may find one In Costa Mesa. The prospect o( the police television surveillance package wiod.i.Dg up with Newport's neighbors results from Newport City Council action Thursday, Councilmen, as expected, rejected a plan to place the EPS Issue on the November general election ballot. 1be vote was 4-3. Newport lawmakers then voted 6-1 to release all tile city's EPS data to Arinc Research Inc. The Santa Ana firm had developed, under a $3,500 ci· ty contract, a pl'O(l06ed applicatioo for a S&KJ,(JX) federal grant to finance the police-mooitored TV sy>!em. L.B. McCaslin Jr., Arlnc manager, told councilmen be wanted the • material relea&ed so the application could be rorw~ on an "open" basis to the State Department of Justice, which would take initial ad:i.on on a11y grant request "This would get the wheels in mo- tion, he said, while Arinc discusses EPS with another city, ''say Costa Mesa, as an example." It was a good example. Costa Mesa City Mz.nager Arthur McKenzie in· dicate<I today. McKenzie, fonner Costa Mesa chlel of police, said be is "VfUY. muCb in· terested" inEPS. wbicb would invofve the use of several closed-circuit TV cameras as law enforcement aids ill various public pltces: ' ' "I haven't .yet brought up the •sub- ject to tile (Cost. M..a) Council," he said, ~'because l was waiting to see what Newport would do. Now I'D bTlng it up Tuemy, Just to ,.. how 1hey feel about it." ?tfcKemle himself was plainly en· thusiastic about it. "It's got a lot of merit," be aald. "And it's something that f"'Y ·en· · forcement is gofng to have eventually a11.yway." He said he was e~lly impressed • wtth EPS~ "prevtntlve upecU.'" He Gted as examples pl.acern.eot of tbe cameras uound Orange C o a a t College, where there has been a 'W9.ve ol tape recorder thefta from cars, and urr1cane ur McCart'lay Sits Out Nominees Court Sulking Demos CHICAGO (UPI) -Democrats sent their Humphrey-Muskie team to the nation today witit fervent pleas to their sulking antiwar wing to rejoin the party for combat against the GOP FBI Captures Kidnaper;. B.oy ~~C,~~ . "Clulchlng hi'! hostage .fl a shield, a Lakewood man 11ed FB~ .agmta who broke up a rmp,CXXJ ran1om bandovez in a running ""' battle today -at up to 100 miles-per-hour -before they rammed his car and brought the chase to a bloody end. I.,, , The four-year-old 100 Of Beverly Hills banker Stanley Stallard Sr.1 was rescued unharmed except for a scratched cheek and cut knee, but bis suspected atxl.uctor was seriously in- jured. "Why doo't you kill rne'!," said Robert L. Dacy, 39, as FBI agents dragged h.im away when the buUet-rid- dled chase ended in South Los Angeles 1i'Krtly after dawn today. One shot was fired through tbe windshield of a pursuing FBI car. in- vestigators said, and an agent was wounded. The $250,000 ransom money handed over to Dacy by restaurateur ~ Tracton, a friend of the StaUord. farru· Jy , was reportedly recovered m the suspect's car. Dacy, an ex-convict with a long record in several states, was taken to Morningside hospital witb a possible fractured leg and a bullet wound in the mn. Stanley Stalford Jr .. 4, object ol a massive hunt since his abduction Wed· ne1day (rom the family's plush home, wu also taken to the hospital, where be was treated and returned to his parents. Orange Coast Weather Once those morning clouds roll by. it'll be 11. sunny Labor Day weekend, the weatherman promises, with temperatures hitting a comfortable 73 al ong the coast INSIDE TODAY It'! Lobster Bake time again, nnd the Balboo Bay Lions Club ii read11 for next werk~nd01 an- n11al charitv event. Read au about it in today'1 Weektn<UT. '""" • -,. C.llflinlll • , ...... n .1:11 ._ .. .. ..... -,. --• l:f1'9rl1I "'" • lllftftalll"""' w ... -··-t•n ,.,.. C1lll • -" "-~ " -· M ~ LICM*' ........ Mllwlf' .... " ' • .. ·--... °''"' c..-r • .,,., .. ,...,.. " Mdll Ill.., ltoU ,_ .... ·-JMftl ... t•U ·-.. w-• w""' .... ... w ... --• .,._ .. I ""'11 IMMlll ... 'll••tt 1•11 ,,,.. o~ • ....... "" • ~·-.. ' . .,, __ •• ·' in the presideoti£.t election campaign. · But all signs indicated. that dissident doves led by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy planned to sit out the 1968 campaign. McCarthy himsell refused to en· done the ticket and was conspicuously absent from Ule closing :isession of the Democratic National Convention ct which Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey accepted the p a r t y • s presidential nomination and Sen. Ed· round S, Muskie was chosen his run· ning mate. ~J..Jn hil accoptanee speech promised tbe dlstruatful dC'.lves • be l:ou!Q .'deport from l' r • 1 1 d e n I J-'• pollcl"' If liicessary to end the WM' in VJetnam. "U there ii one lesson we thould have teamed, Jt ls that the pollclea of tomorrow need not be lim.1ted by the policies Of yesterday," he said. "U I am president, I shall apply that lesson to gearcb for peace in Vietnam." The convention roared approval of this polite but Wlmiatakable declara· tion tbat Humphrey is his own man how. Humphrey appealed ror a truce in the Intra-party fight over Vietnam tho.t made a shambles of this convention and turned his presidential nomination into a prize of dubious value. "Let those who believe our cause In Vietnam has been right -and those who believe it bas been wrong- agree here and now : neither vin- dication nor repudiation will bring peace or be worthy of our country," Humphrey said in a grave, entreating voice. Considering the bitterness and bad mtnners that had poisoned the at· mosphere of the whole convention, the reception accorded to Hwnphrey's SO.. minute speech was remarkably cor· dial. He was interrupted by applause 75 Umes and got a 20 minute whooping and cheering ovation at tbe end. Op· timists in the hall hOped it meant the Democrats -as they have so often in the past -were making up after the family fight. But the ri!ally disgruntled ones weren't in the hall. Humphrey announced Thursday that Muskie, 54-year-old sens.tor from Maine, was his choice for the vice presidential nomination. The con- vention agreed with only murmurs of protest - a few votes cast for others (See DEMOCRATS, Pac• %) Two CdM Teens Found by Police In Drug Stupor 'J'wo 16-year·old boys from Corona were under inveM.igaUon today for poosible drug abuse after one was found lying unconscloos on a Newport e..ch street and tllo other wandering oearby in a rtupor. "" Police said both youths were ar- mte<I about 1:30 a.m. T!Juraday after a pas&erby had M1f!ed olOcers that one was lying unconsclou,, at the c«· ner of Newport Boulevard and Finley Avenue. The pair was ta.ken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treaament. They were later released to their parents . Police said dootors beU:ved the boys weN! lntoxJcatcd , but 1atd no trace of alcohol wu tha'o and tbtte waa no indication that either h&d consumed alcohol. • ~· HURRICANE PROTECTION? -Corps of Engl· neers contractor's truck dumps load of boulders on West Newport's diminishing beachfront as partial barricade against sea. Hurricane reports are spur· ;DAli.r fllLOT stiff ........ ring emergency work. In addition 'to rocks, sand· haul project was under way today, closing large be .... ·, r·· · ~. * * * Council Moves To Protect City Property-Only Fretting about a hurricane threat, Newport Beach city c o u n c i 1 m e n Thursday directed City Manager Harvey Hmlburt to m o b i 1 i z e municipal forces if they are needed this weekend to save street ends from suri destruction; In its unanimous deci1lon . the coun· cil made it clear the city"s concern would be with ·safeguarding public pro- perty, not private property. The action followed Hurlburt's report of Hurricane Liza. churning up ocean waves some 1,100 miles away. Municipal lawmakers acted on Up. per Bay Councilman Ed HU1.h's mo- tion. He worded it this way: "If an emergency arises in the ero&ion area that 4s beyond the Army Corps of Engineers' capacity to han~ die . the city manager should take steps required to protect city street end.o;:.'' At fir st. Hirth had proposed the phrase "to protect city property." But other councilmen quickly objected. Vice Mayor Lindsley Par11ons point- ed oot that the city owns a 40-foot strip of beachfront along Ulat part of the peninsula. It is now virtually gone, he said. "'nle city manager could go bog wild to restore that strlp," Paraon• declared. Mayor Oo~en Marshall Indicated agr-me She said she didn't want bea y owners "to expect ua to re than we intend to." Many of them are already pro. tectlng their own homes, she noted. "lt'-1 important for w to draw this di s t i n ct i on con cernlnlll'. our responsibilities." 11he concluded . Councilman Paul Gruber said ha. didn't want the city to JO beyond Ull~ 24·hour authority granted Hurlburt the (See STREET, Pait%) ·~ DAl~'f Pll.OT ll'Mll W II ............. MAKIS IFFERENCE -Aerial photo Illuslralns graphicaU~ pro- tection oUerd ·by 250-loot long steel sbeet groin al loot of 40th Streot In West· Newport . Downcast sand has bull! up as groin •tops lta northerly floW. tAnother (l"Oin is to be. built In next few weeks at 44th Street. ,I • at Ute Orange County Fairgrounds, where 100,000 youti!.s attended a raucous music fest lut month. "U W1!'d had EPS camenas at the fairgrounds for the Pop F<stival, and had the cameras out o( reach, we would have had complete control over the situation," he said. McKenzie &aid be hat had no direct conversation over the 1y1tem with an,yooe from Arinc. "I've on!y talked (See EPS, Page Z) U.S. Pushes Buildup of Beachfront By BRUCE BENSON 01 1111 01llr Plllt 11111 A distant hurricane today threaten- ed to propel new southerly swells and high waves toward the battered beaches of West Newport. A 5 foot, 4 inch high tide wa:is due this afternoon. If Hurricane Liza continues Its northwesterly coorse, rougher·Utan· usual swells and waves will begin rak· itlg the shores of West Newport by Saturday, according to the federal Environmental Science S e r v i c e 1 AdminlstraUon (ESSA). An ESSA forecaster said waves rive to·seven feet hJgb <!an be expected by Monday if th•' hurricane -with wind.I J above 70 mpb -matntains Jtl 12-knot course up the coast. · Liz'a thja morning was · repqrted about 1,1,00 mile. south aou.thea!t · ol .Newport Beach. · The chance of renewed eroslCfl i.c· tion came as the U.S. Army Corp'i of Engineers got moving today on a massive beach·rebuilding project from 40th to 46th Stred•. The Corps closed off 1 two.mile stretch of West Newport beacbfrOnt from 40th Street to Orange Avenue near the mouth of the Santa Ana River and was prepared to keep the beach closed through Saturday. "We don 't know yet about SwKlay and Monday," said Newport City 1t1an.ager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Corps officials were reported reluctant to close off the beach during the enUrt Labor Day weekend . Sand deposits at Orange Avenue will be used as the initial scoop areas for the more than half dozen pieces . of{; earthhaul equipment which an·ived t°' day. The sand will be carted down to the beach less area from 40th to 46th Streets. "We want to get it down there In a hurry," Hurlburt said , "so we'll start from Orange Avenue because It's closest to the critical zone." Hurlburt said the saodhaulers will later gather sand from nearer the Santa Ana (See EROSION, Pa1e %) Mesan Sentenced In Wrench Attack On Newport Girl Richard L. Rhodes, 29, " Cost. Mesa, accused of clubbing a teen-aged NeY.'PQrt Beach waitress with a foot: long wrench was sentenced 11rursday to one to 10 years in state prison by Superior Judge RIObert Gardner. Rbodes had pleaded guillJI to the obarge ot ii.ssaull with a de<idly weapon. Judge Gardrier senter.ccd the dcfen· dant to V8eaviUe St.ate Prison hOfipltal ''to find out Y.i:iat makes yo u a<:t thia way." Deputy Dl!lrlct Attorney E. J . Mfl'- riless aaid IUK>de1 ooukl &tv• no motive for the savage attiac.k. "He (ave ua no reason, saya he doean't remember and then gives U1 pieces of information." Rhodos ,.., found sltung boltlnd tilt lteering wheel f:l a. car wben police ar- rived on the teene ol tile JU:ty 9 In- cident. The father ol 11\e 18·yoll'<)ld girl. "·a.s pounding furiously on the vehlcle "ith an ax. pol.ice reported. The at· tractive waitress wu attacked as sbe 11tepped lrom her oar at her Newport Heights home. She 'uffend a con· <."Usslo n and taci&l lnjuries. • ( • . l l " I ' • -' • ' . I J DAii. Y Pll.OT '"""' Au,.rt 30, 1968 ·Conven.tion Unites. California . DeJDo~rats . By 0. VAN L SllUMWAY QllCAGO (UPI) -Calllonila td•*' ti> U. Dlmal!l'adc Natklul CcoveoUoo toda.1 1aw their conflict wlth Ille national -J .. derlhlp U a ''""-unifying ll>e l1ate pony. It gave warring factions at home • couuuon purpoee -to 11ve control of Iba lloto ._ ... 1ona1 delegation and Leglslaturt desptte the national ticket. ARembt). Spoakar Jeue M. Ulll'uh, delegation c.batnnan, . was clearly angered over treatment _ o1' the Otruorola delegation aod o t h e r deletalel aMhe aooventton hut he In· lilted: "I cjoa't propoee to do anything tMt wilLm.Ul'ua: t0re loetrs.'.' Uonlh Jed hk delegation in a series o! klcin( fight. wltll the forces o! Vice PrNldQi Hubct H. llumphrey. "WlnoiN !ao't evll')'tl11n( but IOl!ol In~ ..,W.c," he qulpj,Od al1tr tlli -pllma Dad lllalad a 30 mlouto pro- test ftlkout. 'l'bl deloplta ltf\ lht l1oW lid wtllt to a llC(l)d. .00.-caocut room when they found out that New Hampshire's it.ate cbalnnan had beeu detained by police for "hat Unruh called ''sort of hoorahin.f the siecurlty 1y1tem around here" Thi dalegaUoa leader promised to .. 9Upp0rt the national ticket but his words \acbd enthusiasm. ''Thia k our party," be said. "Dam· mlt we art goin1 to •ta:Y and fight for It." Bat Stepllen Reinhardt, the sl•te's It's Nip.-a .nd Tu~k One.More Nip, They Tuck Him Away By ARTBllR B. VJNSEL Of lllt OdY ,. .... II.rt 1l\e average man pays about 75 cents tor a cocktail, but Albert R. Kinsey's next drink could eost him 10 years in state prison. . . His bender last April 13 cost three youu.g llvea. · · "I'm going to have the 'joint' hang· Ing over your bead so tong that you're newr going to take another drink again," Superior COOrt Judge Robert Gardner told Kinsey Thursday. He then sentenced Kmsey, 48 , of 11721 Gary St., Garden Grove, to a 10. year suspended prkon sentep~ .for felony counts of manstauctiter and drunk driving, with one year's tenn in Orange County Jail. If Kinsey is caug1it drinking any alcohol any time in the 10 years after his jail term ts up, he will autcm:atically erw the prison term as well. Kinsey was arrested A(rll 13 after his pickup truck crashed into the rear ol. a car carryklg two Garden Grove High SChool girls and two yoong Camp Pendleton Marines with wbom they wero llouble-daUng. Dierdre D. Girouard, 18, o! 11791 Roxbury Road, and Grace E. Stock, 17, of lcm:l Woodward Lane, were burned to death in ttie crumpled wreck.age. Marine L/Cpl. Gorge Brewer, 20, died two day1 later, but his buddy, L/ Cpl. Dooa1d Williams, 20, wa1 thrown from the blazing vehicle and survived, although SEl'iously burned .. / A blood ·alcohol Hmple 1¥-en from the aITested motorist indicated he must have consumed at least 12 drinks ol. liquor to reach his intoxicati<>n level at ttie Ume of the tragic crash, ac- cording to the prosecution. Kinsey subsequenUy pleaded no C<lD· test to ttle charges, which constitutes DO outril!ht admission of llUllt, but allows the judge to pass Hntence I!' he sees fit wltbki the law. Addressing the courtroom, Judge Gardner said: "I'm doing this to protect you and your wife and ohildren." "Mr. Kinsey," he concluded, "is through drlnldng for the nit o! bil llfe." Police Storm McCarthy Quarters, Club Backers CHICAGO (AP) -Police 1tonned tllrou&h tho !Siil floor o! the Conrad Hiiton Hotel early today, clubbing and cba•inC 1upporterl aind aides of sen. Eugene McCarthy after a barrage of smoked fish and empty beer cans clanged down on Michigan Avenue . Illinois National Guardsmen were stationed on the avenue. The polict swept some 50 youths from the floor down to the lObby. Police aaid there were no arrests. They 1aid none of the youths was registered in the hotel McCa11by'a people c 1 aimed otherwiie. --"" , Anthony Podffta, 24, McCiu. 1.11Y a convention advance man, said h.a ~d tibout 20 McCarthy people were . in suites 1506 and 1508 when the police ''barged in." "They claimed the room was listed as vacant on the hotel's lists and ~e had to \eave." Podesta said. "This iimply was not true." John Warren, 24, the Ark&nsas coordinator for the McCarthy cam· paign was struck on the head wlth a nighbtick. Dr. William Davidson of Boston, McCarthy headquarters medical chief, st.id he treated three per&ons who had been clubbed. One of tbose chased down to the lob· by was Mary Beth McCarthy, 19, the senator's niece. Jn the lobby, some 30 or the youths sat on the floor in the elevator area, singing: "We Shall Overcome ." Many of the youths were allowed to return to the 15th noor o.fter McCarthy interceded with officials. DAILY PILOT Nnpert '-1, c.i~&. OltANGIE COAST PUILISHIMG COMPANY Robtrt N. W•td Pretidtnt .no Put.Iii~ Jtt~ R.. Curit'( Viet Pl'ltldlnt •IHf ~I '''-"11"r Tholl'l•t ICttvil Eclllor Tho'"'' A. Mur,.hlno MlnNlnt Ei:lllol' J1ro111• P:. Collini P1ul Nl11•11 H-1 &.If.II AdVtnltl!w (11¥ Eel!¥ Dlr"1'af ....... _.Olfke 2211 W11t l11bo1 lt11!1 .. 1rd M&JRnt hldtt11: P.O. 1•1 l171,266J .,_.,,._ co. "'--: m '*"' .. ., ~'"""' '--a..:ti: m ,._, "-" H...nllrls!Oll lllOd'I ~ ., 111'1 ''""" t • "I'm shocked beyond be 11 e f.' • McCarthy tald a1 he viewed the melee acene on the 15th floor. "U this wa1 a cue of smoked fiah and beer cans that provoked tbis in· cident, then political conventions are through,'' he added. · Police said they used telescopes to delermine which wlndow11 were leeik· ' lng the debris onto the llllnol1 NaUonal Guardsmen patrolllnC M 1 c h i & a n Avenue in front of the Hilton, the headquarters hotel for the Democratic National Convent.Ion which ended Tburadey nlghl The guardsmen fired tear 1u :J!iuroday night Into a crowd ol some 3,000 antiwar demonstrators and 79 persons including eight convention delegates or alternates and two newsmen were arrested s e v er al blocks south of the Hilton . f'rotn Page 1 STREET ... night before. That permitted the use of city ~ews to emplace sandbags along the eroded beach embankment. That eUort, Gruber 1aid, was aimed at protecting city street endl and utilities. Some private property was involved, but only because lt was ad. jacent to the street ends. Gruber, however, at the urging of West Newport Councilman Donald Mclnnis, went along with bis col· league. on Hirth'• re-phrased motion. which Hirth ermphaalzed was intended only to back up the Corps. Mcinnis called It "lnsuranctt." City United Fund Goes Over Top Newport Beach Unitod Fund Pre•i· dent George Hoag II announced today that Ute boOks are closed on the 1967· 88 cempaijln and Ila goal o1 11n.~ reached with about $700 to spare. '!be figure , Hoag nottd, reprm!:nts actut~ money coU.ected and does not irelude unpaid pledges. "We Jn Newport are proud of our perfect 12.yeer record o! achieving the goal nectssary to support o u r cbarititt," he said. The 1968-69 cam· pailn will be(ln nelt month. Housewife Sleeps As Thief Works Houtewife Angeline Plaarro awoke from a 110 nap Thurlday afternoon. She told Newport Bodi police 1be took & catnap on the couch at htr 111•11 W. Balboa Blvd. residence whlle • cat h\Jl'l)ar apper1nUy lllllCk In throogh the !root door and stole her wallet. The woman 1a1d the w.Uet, with $19 .and credit card.J, w11 on top of a breM!att bar between ttie kitchen and Uvlnc ronm belorc lbe d0ted oU • ntw .a a t l o n a I committeemen an· -be la-..! ellmlnatin1 DO· tlOl\ll coavenU0111 ent!re!J and letting •olera pick tM nomlMI. . "I.I la aU loo ollvlwl ,.._t ona o! the 'maJliP,..... "'1Y tMrt wu 1ueh an upl'CIU at this )'elr'I (.'OQ'YlntiOD ls1hat mby people !e.lt frustrated because they were unable to vote directly for • their party•s prealdentlaJ delegates," Reinbordt,&aJd. "Obviously, the present system does not work any. more. Not only iJ it pnt· ehuy undemoeratJc but it dlrecly results in outrage and hosttllty from those presidential delegate& competing unequally . with. delegates Jn the backroom rather than by the ballot box." Frone P.,e J EPS ... to Jlm Glavu," he la.id. Newport Police Chief B. James Glavaa was that city's original EPS _ advocate, one year ago. Glavas was not present a t '11nnday's Newport council session, at which the s)'l'tem'a ff.te was finally sealed -in Newport, at least. The meeting begap with some sUgbt squabbling over whether to discu11 flist bow the ballot proposition should be worded or whether to decide lint Whether the council wanU 'it on the ballot at all. EPS proponent Paul J. Gruber ask· ed ~ a 10-miJ:tute recus to study pro- positions drafted by the city attorney. Vicer Mayor Llnd&ley Pusoos satd It would probably he a woste Of 10 minutes and jurt m "acade:m.lc" ex· erc!ae. WON POINT . Parson.a, from tbe outset an EPS foe, won hlo point. After brief rellatemenfs ol. views on the issue by all council inembers, lloward Rogers moved that EPS be placed before the electorate. Here'• how the vote went: -No: Mayor Doreren Marshall, Persons, Robert Shelton and Donald Mcbmil. -Yeo: Rogers, Gruber and Ed Hirth. There was no change from the align- ment taken by councilmen earlier Ui:s month when they reject.eel Gruber's motion to forward tbe EPS fund ap- plication to state end federal agencies. The council majcriy's poeltion oo the ballot qullltion wm. rupport from former Mayor James B. "Jay" Stod· dard md ex.councllman Dee Cook. Stoddard t.ld the couocll: "Sttck bJ your guns, and face up to your responsibilities." DECISION MADE "Your decJsion on EPS alre,ady has been made," he said. ·"And' once made, it shouldn't be questJoned ex. cept at the next council election." Stoddard added that recent recall talt concerning thtt anU.EPS council majority t•11 irresponsible." "I've beard it before," he uld. ''Pay no attention to It. 11 Cook said putting the Issue on the ballot would be • "disservice" to City Manager Harvey Hurlburt and Chief Glavas. "They would become con- troversial and find themselves placed In a political hodge-podge," he &aid. .. They would be worthless to the city in the future ." Arlnc manager McCaslln's request for release of the EPS material was approved by every councilman but Partona. He insisted that the city ahould get 11113,lOO back. McCa1lln, however, said a condition like that would complicate Arlnc's hopes to use the material elsewhere. "Consider it our contribution t4 law enforcement." said C o u n c 11 m a n Shelton. "It's the least we could do." agreed lllrth. Newport thus got rid ol EPS. It may now be Costa Mesa's con- cern. Commented Newport M a y o r Marshall today : "[ wish them all the luck In the world." Frono P.,e 1 EROSION ••• River. He said there bad been AD overnlght 2-foot accretion of tbe beach's profile in the 40tJ'l to 46th Street area. The buildup took place at the bottom of a 10-foot embankment numing along tbe 1borellnti. "At this point," Hurlburt aald. "we're In a better po1itlon tban 24 houri aro, u !ar aa the beach itself la concerned." The slmmerinc htrrlcane down soutb, however, could wipe out any short tum gains. High tides of more than l1x feet are expected to wash ashore over the weekend. Jf thery are coupled with hurricane· propelled swells and waves, the erosion situaU_pn coul41 deteriorate. npldly, ofllclals !Mred. I PATIOS COLLAPSE A.J of Udl morntn11 two patios bad 1uccumbed to the aea, wtth aeveral other paUo walls and noon rkldlod by cracn caused by 11((1111 foundaUona. A peUo at '301 Seuhoro Drive crumblad Into hl(h Ude IUl'f about 2 p.m. Tbursd17. HoUH owner Don Ferguson and h11 famlty w t re reported on vacaUon ln the High &ler- r11. Neighbor• stood by with crouad flt!.rm unUl dancer of turtber im- mediate damage had p111ed. \ :-. Mn. Carman Warschaw, the newly elected .national committetwoman, a.aid 1be did oot •necenarilY fnor a naUonw!de !"llldential primary sup- ported by Rdni>ardt but lell that tomehow the system ·obould . be ovl!'bauled. "We went from comedy in Miami ·'Beach to a tragedy Jn CbJcago," she said. Mlain.1 Beach was the &lte of the Republican National C Oll vent to n earlier this month. Clearly Unruh saw the GOP's nomination of the RJcbard M. Nixoo as the key to a California wip lor · the Democrats. , , • 0 We've got a whole generaUon of Californians who have spent their en· tlre llve1 voling against Dick Nixon," be II u. 11You cu be IW't th.la Ls 1ota1 to nigh Vil)' ilea>tly th1t fall." At Chicago Unruh w'" the !lrtt round in what apparently la a new m.ove by hia to gain firm cootrOl ot the state party. 'rbe delegations ata,yetd behind hlm all lhe w•y th.rough a series of losing fight:s. - He may have come onty· a couple of words away from arranging a caali- Uon between force s favoring Sen . .Eugene J: McCarthy and· 6en. George- s. McGovern -and getting them to. back Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. But Unruhw asn't saying. Asked how · close· he came to starting a draft Ken· nedy bonfire at t h e convention, t h e Assembly speaker said he sa:w no purpose lo d11tu.11Jng t.be matter. Howe.v.r, aides lnsl!ted tbat II tho 1<11e survtmg Keanedy brother had saJd "I a«-ept" he could bavt w0111he nomination. During an •emollono! ~monnraUoo after the convention was shown a movie featu,iot Roberti F. Kennedy, Unruh muttend: "Is U>tre any doclbt Who would ha'le won this convenUon t " The Calltornia delegation w a 1 organized origlnall.)" to back Robert Kenedy'• presidential cainpallJI. Kennedy won lbi ·~-., June. 4 presidential prefereoee prbpary but was fatally wounded as bet en .a· vie .. tory celebration in Los Angeles' Am· bassador Hotel. Rodeo by the Sea Slated Modern Cowpokes Compete for Top Money Prizes Profe'Ssiooal cowboys were &tream· jng into town todoy for the second an· nual IJ.odeo by the Sea at a corral midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. But if you're expecting the cowpokes to arrive on clouds of dust stirred by their galloping horses, forget it. Look to the 'Clouds in the sky, in· ster.d, where you're likely to find a lot of them winging into Orange Coun1y Airport in the;ir private planes. The life of·ttie ·real life cowboy pro of today is enough to make a Hollywood script writer wince. DEMOCRATS •. and some sizeable abetetttions by the peace bloc , notably by californla'• en· tire 174-vote delegation and almost half of New York'• 100..vote delega· tioa. California eveotually tried to cast all its votes for Muskie ed failed to get recognition. But it WllS Humphrey's night and he made the most of it, addressing himseU both to his party and to the country. He began by deploring the violence in Chicago this week and said it must not happen again. He concluded in the I If he's good at his busmes~. he can expect to earn from $15,000 to ~.ooo a year on the professional rodeo circuit, according to Del Johnson, co-owner of Fu-Western Rode0&, Inc. Johnson and his partner are sup- plying livestock for ' the three.day . rodeo at ~tal Cove. He taid the event Is a popu.Jar one with· the cowboys. As many as 200 are expected to turn out for it. "They usually compete on r8DChes where you have a lot of hot sun and a lot of dust. They like this one rigbt here next to the ocean," he said. Johnson said the coWbo)ts will com· From Page 1 same vein: "I say to America: put aside recriminaUon and dissension. Turn away from violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be. "With the belp of the vast, un· frightened majority of Americans, I am ready to lead our country." Humphrey drew loud bursts of ap· plauae when he referred to the Democratic presidents, Franklln D. Roosevelt, Harry S .. Truman, Jobn F, Kennedy and Lyndon B. Jotu>s,On. pete for an overall prize purte of up to $9,000. Each entrant puts up an entry fee to compete, and he tries to pick up points booed on a JCorlng system ot the International Rodeo Association. Evefy Point WM meana a dollar In his pocket. Johnson said the belt of. the cowpokes will walk oil with up to 13.000 from the Rodeo by the Sea. Admission prices are $'.l.75 fCl" those over 12; $1.25 fOr children 6 to 12, and free entry for kids under 6. The rodeo will run Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., with the ~al seating ai JD'~um 3,lOO people daily, "And in the space or five years President Johnson bas aceomplished more ol the unfinished business ot America than any of hil: modtru predecessors," he said. This remark drew some scattered boos which were drowned by cheer& from bis audience. In domestic affairs, Hwnphrey said the nation faced its Hmost urgent challenge" in the cities, wher, pro~ bl ems of race, poverty, crime, hunger and despair have grown to explo&ive proportions. ( CABIN · CRAFT AREA RUGS • For the first time, a unique manufacturing technique de- veloped by Cabin Crafts allows a tufted rug-with an In· tricate sculptured pattern-to be produced in a single , operation. The result-the superior quality accent area rug you've always 6' x 9'8" wanted is now in a law price range! Shown here, Cabin Crafts "Royal Em· $99 press;· available in your choice of sizes and eight regal colors. Ready to be un· rolled as the crowning triumph in your home ... at a bargain price! --·- EXCLUSIVE DEALERS POA: HINRIDON-DAIXIL-HIRITAQI '° DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAii.AiLi ON APPROVID CAIDl'I'. NllWPOllT llACH 1711 W-HH Dr. 642.wo we...,.., 'TIL t INTDIOIS ' "'-1-11-Dotl..,.... LAllUNA llACH MS Nortll C-Hwy, A•tllaM.-:AID-MllD °"" ,. ... ' 'Tl. t _, ..... _.,_._, ........ 1 .. \ l'. l !l I \ l I '" I ..._ __________________ ,_ BEA ANDERSON, Editor «r11M1, A111111ft .. 1Ne HMM ,_ IS ·copa D·e Oro's ' ' Garden Grows'· · Wtith the wave af a magic wand,. the Conference eenter of Hoag ;Me~orial Hospital, Presbyterian will be transformed into--a country garden 'for the .luncheon fashion show for all Copa De Oi'o patronesses Sept. 18. ')'he magic will produce white picket fences, singing canaries in white and gold cages and tall spiral green sh rubbery poised in its finery along ~ith autumn colored fl.oral arrangements which will find places oo table oops., . The event ·wilt honor the patronesses who aid the auxiliar.y of the hospital in the 'program of assistance to the hospital. Patronesses are women of surrounding communities who contribute a set amount yearly toward this philanthropic 'endeavor. Though a patroness i-s not required. to work within the hospital confin'es, there are many who do. Cup of Gold is the translAt!on of Copa De Oro.· To COIT)' through ttiis theme for the lunCheon each name tag will carry gold chocolate cover~ coins, symbQlic of the' group's aims . . , Wielding the magic wand, which is composed of dedication to service and hard work will be chairman, Mrs. George A. Cox , assisted by fellow magici·an, Mrs. Leonard South who is co-chairman and fashion coordina- tor. €ommittee members as~sting are the Mmes. Ralph Deaver, Willard Chamberlain Jr., RoDert F. Hilts, James S. Linderman, Thomas H. Boler, Victor'~· Yack and L~s Lit!tl~john. • Fashions from .L<>rraine Sutherland's will be commentated by Miss Estelle Mart!ine from San' Marino and will be modeled by members, the · Mmes. William J. Durkin; William H. Browning, Edgar R. Hill, Thomas Stad)inger, Leonard South. and Chamberlain. · ·' New 1968 patronesses to be honored include the Mmes. John Apple;-. gate, Lawrence E. 'Brown, Wilbur·L. Chapman, Jack M. Christens~. Byron H •. Farwell, William Giacomazzi, Dorothy Hogarth, William R. Hud·son Jr.,- W. G, Krieger, H. Ralph Ladd, Max Linder, Sterling H. Wolfe, Yack, Soul!! and the Misses Betty Kay Merritt, and Toni Acone. ,• '-, . BAR,ING UP' THE RIGHTc T,REE -Mrs;' George Ac fili>x !right) is the right person to colisulli about tht Sept. 18)ashjon .slj0w'.8J)d l"!"'heon.for.eopa De 0J'O patronegses. She's the dlamnan ofrthe event which will feature fasb!ooa modeled· by members, including Mrs; Leonard J ; 5?utb· (left) and 1Mrs, w, ' . C. 0hamberlin Jr. Even the Sbnausers,· Tiny Tim and Ferdinand· agree that plans have been well· formulated for the event to take place in the Con- .ference Room.of Hoag Memorial Hospital; Presby- terian. .. s·hop ~Faces • Faff With · A 'Lift' Paii\ting, scrubbing and sorting are activities that usually eome 'under'the heading uspring cleaning." Bu( the Thrift Shop of the Assistance League of Newport Beach gets ·its face.lifted the last twO<Weeks of August ~8J1Y ·hands make light work so many hands are working this .week so that tlie Thrift Shop •can re.open Sept. 3 with clean, painted shelves, new merchan4ise. and "back to school" items and clothing. The shop is open an average of five and a half days a week from 10 a:m. to 4 p.m. al its per- manent lqcation, 505 S2nd St.1 Newport Beach. During the August face lift, shop chairman, Mrs. James P . Winton iS able to sort the merchandise so that ttems and clothing and other article~ which haven't sold are donated to the Goodwill Industries and a Mexican orphanage. . Staffed.by .members, the thrift shop received a ~total of 23,~ hours from the combined auxiliaries of ttle Assistance League, Active, Sustain- ing, Junior, Young AssiSte'eils and Las Reinas.' · . Members' of the · Junior ·Au'xiliary st8ff the shop on the. third Tuesday of each month and every Saturday. The Assisteens have their Boutique Cart which ~~y staff on. Saturdays. Las ..Rei·naS: have a special feature on the firs~ Thursday of each month. They open a French Room which is a 11ack Qf designer clot·hing. Another active part of the Shop is the Toy Committee, a group of womep who are dedicated to the work,of ·rejuvenating the worn out and broiJ,:en toys which are donated. Many hours are spent.not only in the work- shop but· in their own homes working on the toys. A few toys are put out on shelves· during the year. Witliout the help of these volunteers many; childten would ·be .faced with an unhappy Christnias. Mrs. Eynori white· is 'in Charge·of this committee. The Thrift Shop proceeds enable the Assistance League to support sevetal projects in~luding th~ Children's Dental Health Genter which last year.served 215 families and completed 1,634 appointments. Another-project is the YoUtb Employment bffioe at· McNally's School in· Costa Mesa which provides _part-time and summer jobs for aiea boys and girls from the ages of 14 aml.18.. · · · · MAKING ROOM-Mrs: James-Winton (foreground) chairman of the Thrift Shop of the Assistance League of N ewporl Beach tries to find a spot for a pair of ·boots while (left to rigbt) Mrs. Freeman W1 Fisher, Mrs, Joeeph-Ryan and· Mrs, Frederick Pre- scott search for places.for the merchandise they're · · ~~-league is beginning a new project relating to neurologically dis-. turb'"ed ctiildf:en who experience slight to extreme ,difficulties in learning. It is a rp~gram designed to help the drop-out who has reached blgh school and .. m~ remain 'until the age of 18. This project is to be called "Go- Forth.", sorting. The shop ·wfil' t!pen Sept. 3.. · Girl's Stare Turns to Glare When Sighting Long Hair DEAR ANN LANDERS : This girl Marge ls the be9t thing that ever hap· pened to me. Last year I wanted to quit high school in my senior year and stay on at the job I worked Christmas vacation. The pay was good and I hated to dve up the steady money. Marge made me see that 1 had to go back to ld>oJli and now I am glad I did. Sbe11 really a great giri, Ann. Here'• tbe problem. 'Ibis evening she told me we were through. It seems that during lunch hour she saw me riding around with a girl. So help me. Ann 1 wasn't riding around with a girl.' It was 1 guy. He's one of those flower kids who likes to wear his h&ir kind ol long, and with tile beads and aJ1 that, I can see bow she made tbe miNke. ' ANN LANDERS I offered to brlni the guy over and introduoe her but 1be aaid not to put myself out. Please tel me what to do, I C<ll'I lose Marge, -LOVE HER DEAR LOVE : Bring tb t rklwer kid over and Introduce him to Marge - beads and all. Thai wW settle It. I can't ander1tand why she doubted yo ur 1tory. Nowadar• when I 1ee lon1 batr and bead1, I JU•t a11ume l&'I ~ boJ. DEAR ANN u.NDERS: I should be washing m7 dishes but here I am writing to you becauae what I.have to laY won't wait. That woman who wfote £o cOmpllln about her husband's ltX drive (she called him a 4e111h battery l &OI uie mad. I wonder if It hes occurred to her that maybe she is the ooe who is to blame, Doeo she nag him to pick up lhinl•. get bll i.t ol1 tho fllnliture, 1 , get his junk out of the den? Does sfle complain about how hard she works rut day. how dilficult the kids are to manage ALONE, how' prices are going up and what a hard Ume she has trying to stretch the paycheck? J know the type, Ann. J aee them every week at bridge club. If these women would stop com· plaining and give their ~ubbiea a few compllmenta In fr.out of tile kidl ••<:> in a W'blle, offer to 1hampoo the guy'• hair and be tweet and loving they ll)ight diacover that. the "dead bat. tel')'" wasn't dead al au, Jt jllst needed re-charging. -HAZEL NUTS DEAR HAZEL: You're aol autt, dearle. You're a mar& &h'L Tbaab for lillrlllt Ille wildom. • DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several weeks ago my mother's college biend came to visit for a weekend and she brought along her 18·y ear ·old daughter. (I am ab o y 17.) We got quite friendly but didn't do ao)'lhlng we .are ashamed of., U you know what I mean. We kissed several times and Ulat was about tt. Yesterday my mother rot a letter aaying Linda Sue has mononucleo4:1s. I haVe heard this Jt a highly contagious disease. How come I didri't get it? - MR, QUESTION MARK DEAR MR.: Ju1t lucky, I &ue11. CoolideGlial To No Baby But ' ,\ ..... ----... -....... ,.,. __ ~-~-.... -~--.... ..&. ...L_ ... _ _,__.._ -- _ __._ _.,__ ---~ ~---·------------------------------ Treated Like One : SolTy. but a 13- year-old girl who must be told to wash her neck, clean out ttie b&thtub and sew a rip ln her blouse sounds pretty babyish to me. The best way to get your mother to treat YoU like an adllft is to behave like one. Bow will you bow wH:a Uae real tbiDg come• along? Atk Ana la4en. Selt!i for ber booklet ''Low or Ses: a4 • How to Tell the Difference." Sead SS centc tn eola ·and a 1011, self·••· drt11ed, stamped envelope wltll y~ request. Arm Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them ta her ill care of Ille DAILY PILOT, e11<loa• Ing a loDg, self4ddressed, rt.amped tD• volope. , I • r I )4. DAILY PILOT FrldaJ, 411g11st lO, 1%8 Susan Haskins Becomes ' ~ Mrs. Keith T. O'Brien s..... AM Ha 1 t I n 1, 1Uto ....., lllove Pan. Poul daughter of Mr. and Mn. Hoff, Jim Z.tle and Jim Willlam G. HMldno of Steyker. N•wpor\ Beodl. bec11J11e the A reception fellowed In : bride of Keltll Timothy the homo ol 'h bride'• ::. O'Brien. ,... of Mr, and ,,..-w!MnOorolleSmilli ~ Mn. Frank O'.Brioa of Roll· clmllated tl>e l1*t book ;::-!hg Hills. and Keil!y Colllno oalllod. = Porlormlolf tl!o double Special ,.,_ ..._ Mr. ;! ring ritM In tile Luthoraa and Mr1. 0. W. Wrllht of La = Church of iht M a 1 t e r , Cana.de &ml Mrs. Charle• A. Corona ct.I Mar WU tl>o HllSld1lii ol Loclma Beldl, -tl>o bride'• grandporeoto; Rev. Jaa Womer. Mr ~ ~-D -La . -·~-. --·· ·-1 um• Weanng a ~ of N-Holl,_.i, tlte sheath trimmed with vemae brid-'1 IP'&Ddporeoll; • • lace and o mlltllla ltylod Mrl. v..., Allbey of lndiana, ~ : cathedral !onClh veil and """ Mr. lii4 Mn.· a ... ard • carryinc wllllo .._ . ond JeodJ¥1 of SOD Anlolmo. I camatioos, the bride wu FoUowtnc a Lake Tahoe ~ to 1IM altar by her ~ the MWlywedl fa-. will reoldo in West Loe· An A-tine m<111 green Angelee. linen gown and a uacade of The lride II a aractuate of multicolored llowera were Corcoa de! Mal lllg!I School, selected f« Mr1. Jamet attended the Universtty of Zerkle, the bride'• sister California, Santa Barbara, and matroo of booor. affili'ated with Chi Omega In similM' lime grf:en and ls a 1964: IA Canade Lea gowt\!!I and carrying Iden-Fleurette debutartte. tical bouquets were the Her husband is an alum- b r i d e 1 m .a J d1 , DeeDee nus ol Palos Verdes Higb O'Brien, the bridegroom's School and UCSB where he ·sister, LYM Forman, Nancy affiliated with Sigma Chi. Alvarez and Sharon VJd· He wHt attend tbe Graduate diet.on. ..Schooi of Bu I in I! I I AUeoding ai best man Admini!1nttlm at the was Mike Gatell, while Uoiversity of S o u t b e rn ushering IUeeil to tlleir Cllromta. European Honeymoon ._ __ MRS. KE ITH TIMOTHY O'BRIEN L•ko T•hoa HonoymMn Horoscope WARIMOUSI cwn.1'7 FURNITURE -CARPET Libra : Be Flexible lff SOfAS $169. S.turdty, Au9. 31 tua! information. Read &Dd come closer to reality. -.... -. - By SYDNEY OMARR writ•. Keep in touch with PISCES (Feb. 19·Marth FORTREL CAR P!TING tltoso at a dlalance. 2ll): Before attemptina big § 95 ARIES (March 21·AprU AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 O. advance, cbeck 1e1a1 1.,. t.tt • 19}: You may be ahead of Feb.18): Success come 15 aspects. u you don 't know, J. J. KNICKIRIOCkl l vour Ume M far a 11 throu"" efforts of relatlvelv ask. VI.sit todav co u Id 4001 lll CH IT .. N.1. • lfP J J ~ hll-*' A MICAl'ftllf'I .. toelatet1, co-workers are new friend. Means recent highli&ht area previously S45..a.40f concerned. W.eans today you~0jcoo;ta~ct~pa~y~1~of~f.~Be~re~1~pec;· j'ob~,~~=ur~l<l.~Be~~pe=r~ce~pti:·:v~e~and:~~~~~~~~~; must take time to detail tlve -display appreciatJon. shrewd. Analyze. Firtd out your poe.itioo. Otherwise, Many of your hopes, wishes why. lome think you a r e · daydreaming. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are able to take overall vJew. You see .things today that others tend ta overlook. File knowledge. 'l'He advantage of op- portunJty. But say no to ez. travagant reqUMt by young person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) : Some issues which had been by-passed now present themselves. Accent on rela· tions with mate, partner. Also, you must deci~ in connection with h -0 m e repairs, improvements. CANCER (June 21·July 22): Tendency is to move too quickly. You want to finieh what appears to be an annoying task. If you rush, you will be forced to repeat your steps. G e t together with GEMINI and plan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) o Excitement of dise-0very marks day. Creative urge findg outlet. If s i n g l e , r o m • n c e pwictuates at- mos}ilere. If married, you receive meaningful com- pliment from mate. Exude confidence. You'll \vin. Harborite Claims Bride Movie Guide VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Check domestic areas. stick close to home base if prac· tical. Win way through diplomatic approach. Show appreciation for artis~c ef· :forlls. Spread good will. Peo- ple are drawn to you. West Anaheim Methodjat Church was the setung for the evening nuptials linking in marriage Berni Correlil and Richard A. Evam: of Newport Beach. The bride la tile daughter of Mrs. Bernice Engte of Stanton and was given ln marriage by her brother Edward Cocrelli Jr. She designed and created her gown of while crepe wiUl a French lace bodice and ap- pliques. The new Mrs. Evan.& donned a mantilla of matching French lace which fell into a nine-foot train and carried a bouquet of a dozen gardenias. NJ.SE: Sharon Root of .Santa Ana was maid of hooof' while &erving a11 bridesmaids were Miss Jan Evans of Huntington Beach, Mrs. PhiJ White of Play.a del Rey and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Anaheim. They wore long gowm; of baby pink, mint green, but· terfiy yellow and baby blue brocade and carried a single loog-stemrned. white l"Ole. Miss Molly Reid of Newport Beach was flower girl in a long gown of roc5e pink crepe and lace. She carried a pink basket of chrysanthemum s. IEctltor'J Mott: Thll mo'tlt '\§ • b 11r81>1....i llY' tt11 j'lln\1 comm ll~ of Hlftlor Councll ,. A. Mr1. It~ r Sor-i.. P!'nkl..,I •Piii MrJ. •r S~ i. comml"" C111lrm111. II 11 l~lendld u I rtfef'fl'oCll I n ciet«mlnlnt .ult.bl! n1,,... far ttrt1ln '" '"°"'" 111d w ti NPtlr' wHklr. Your ¥1""11 ,,.. JOllclfK. MIU lhe!TI '°""'I' oui.t., Cll'I of tM DAlLY PILOT. FAMILY THE SHAGGY DOG -Boy turna into a dog in Walt Disney's spy comedy. TEENS AND ADULTS CUSTER OF THE WEST - Entertaining and beautifully photographed version of the famous general's tale. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS DEVIL'S BRIGADE -Lt. Col. Creates .a tough guerilla combat forces from a company of· American misfits a n d crack Canadians durin:g WW II. FA THOM -Super-heroine . in spy spoof becomes ~n· volved in international In· . trigue and faces peril on land, in Ule air end under the sea. THE PARTY -Slapstick comedy occur~ w h e n disaster-prone East Indian actor is invited to a chic Hollyv.·ood party. THE TIGER MAKES OUT -Off beat comedy s a tirizes contemporary frustration in urban and suburban life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Don't commit yourself to only one coun;e. Key is to be flexible. News will soon be forUlcoming which could change attitude and goal. Short journey today could bring pleasant results. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Pressure of added responsibility mounts. But realize break you have been seeking ls a 1 rn o 11 t here. Means money log jam will be released. Today discuss situation with mature in- dlvidual SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Push in your favor comes from the top. Mean1 one wiU:I authority. i ' favorably disposed toward your efforts. Strike while iron is hot. Means have faith in your own worth. Take in· itiative. CAPRilCORN (Ile<:. 22· Jan. 19)' Stroes originality. Speak up. Era,. loolieh 1e1f· doubt. You haw more allies tltao you lm•line· Study lac· New Year Opening For Skiers Asked to 11tand as best man was Larry Evans of Huntington Beach. Ushering dutes were assumed by Ricky Engle of Stanton, Donald Evans and Michael Fuchs, both of Huntington Beach. MRS. RICHARD A. EVANS New Home In Huntington B11c:h VILLA R IDES (new review) -Harsh and brutal story of Pancho Villa's role in keeping the Mexican Revolution alive. The ONqe O>unty Ski Club bu glided into a new 1euon with • new slate of officen; and a new agenda ol. programs, trips and parties. The reception followed in the church hall where Mrs. Nancy Moskwa attended the guest book. Msistlng as gift attendants were Mrs. Joan Mermel alld Mrs . Jean Marino. The newlyweds w i 11 honeymoon in Looo.on , Jtaly and Germany before return- ing lo make their home in Huntingtoo Beach. 1be fonner Miss Correlli ill an alumna of Magnolia High School. Anaheim and attended Fullertoo JwUor Q>llege. She's 1 former stewardess now working 1n the office for United Air Lines .. Her husband, son of Mr . and 11.rs. Emmett Evaru; of Huntl.ngt.on Beaoti, is an alumnus of Hun tin gto n Beach High School. Orange O:Jaat College and OalifOrnia St.ate Co»ege at L o n g Beach. He was Huntington Beach life guard tor five years and Ls employed with tlte Orange County SheTiffs office in Santa Ana. ADULTS CLIMAX (new review) - Italian comedy of violinist. with three wives. English subtitles . HANG 'EM HIGH Marshal hunt! vigilantes who tried t.-0 lynch him. Nursery School Open For Fall DETECTIVE (new-revfew) -Vulgar and violent melodrama of the sordid and brutal aspect.I ol New York. RELF:CTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE -Amoral people in mort>id events preceeding a murder on an Army Base. New officers are Dave Nordblum, president; Ken I..arron, viCe president, pro- grams; Rudy Baron, vice pre sident, rnembel"6bip; Miss Joan Walp, vice pre1i- dent. trips: Gordon Marshall, v i c e president, social events; Sheldon tJ.ss, treasurer; Gunter Mayer, sergeant«-anns, and Jack Morrison, executive board m..-. Sunshine Community Nursery SchOOI in Costa Mesa J n v I t e 1 pre-school childrea and their parents to become members for the comin1 year. T h e parent-cooperaUve nursery school in the Mesa Verde Metbodilt rllW'ch is a n on pro ft t corporation. lice.ooed by the S t a t e Depa r1trn en t ol Social Welfare and i.s a n1ernber of the Orange County Council of Parent Participation Nursery Schoobi. The school is run under the gWdance of Mrs. Lee V and e rHeiden, a pro. fes&ional teacher. The pro· ar•m ii geared to teach c:ilUdron to be indepe..dent, to expre11 tbem1elve1 lhroogb or\ Ind pl1y moW'toll ml develop hip- py, hullh7, relati<lmhlpc with oll>er clJildren, tide pools and zoo are plan- ned. Each mofher works ap· proximately three times at school each month and is re· quired to attend regular monthly meetings and com· plete an instruction course geared to the development of preschool children in a cooperative situation. The age requirement is ORIGINAL Oil PAINTINGS •• IDcluclod In tbt dally ldledule •• indoor table ac:UriU.. and cralta, rettoll-~~~~~~~- pUlod, mUllc -llory VIRGIL'S ART Ume1, lndoor-ootdoor lrff I I play, leedin& pet anlmall. Go ery & Staff Juice a.nd eookfn. Collet• CeM• ,Field trfpo to· llre station. U IO H-. Costa M ... JXN1t oUice, bakery, dairy, ' l . I ' two years, nine months through kindergarten age. Tultion for the two-day group for 3-year"lds is SlO monthly while $ 1 3 . 5 0 mon thly is charged for the three day group for 4-year· olds. Mrs. Oenest Hess, 642· 4236 and Mrs. Larry Hop· per, 548-7009 may be called for further infurmatlon. THE SWEET RIDE - Violent melodrama of a sleazy segment of California beach life. THE THOMAS CROWN AF- FAIR (new review) - Insurance sleuUl .mspeclc; th.rill seeking rriillionaire of masterminding qi. bank _,. NOTICE ~~Shoe 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS The dub meets every Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the Newport Beach Eilts r.odge. Anyone interested lo attending is welcome. September events will in· elude a ski movie on Sept. 4, a Scuba program on Sept. 11, a skin diving trip oo Sept. 15, anottler ski movie on Sept. 18, a breakfast cruise of Newport Bay on Sept. 22 and dancing to live ordlestra on Sept. 25. == Anthony'• R••'Y~ your olll 1hoti1 to th. .,. • .., reuntt IMk • CLOSED US E OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLANO NEWPORT CENTER ~ TH• ••w LOC;tK 3 CONVENIENT SHOPS e J.IQI I. C:OAST HWY. ALL WORK DONI nRSONNALLY AT ANTHONY'S Coron• dtl Mar I C:-4.i M•-671-4640 e l4lJ VIA LIDO Newport ~71.a620 e 74 fASHION ISUND Newport a-h '44·1551 -I You are ' ,• • • eordially invited to Buffums' Bridal :• •• • 1: " •: " • • '"'\... Reception. -.... We'll preview our new and~ ~ exciting collection of bridal gowns and fashions for the members of the we dd,ing. You'll see new ideas for table settings, home furnishings and home decor. It's a bride's world in eve ry department of Buffums' -Join us Wednesday, September 4th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in our Newport Room. Admission by reservation only, phone 644 -2200. Bridal Salon . Use Bay Front entrance, Newport • u umS' ' Catalina and Baek 4Wrong Way' Race Due .. Tht ofliclal U.tint on Bal- boa Yacht Club'• race lnvl. tation for Sept. 6 calls It the BYC Clltallna !•land Race. · 'Biit'l:kippera Who h a v e sailed' in the race long ago added auch p.refixe1 11 the "WJ:P)lg way" or "back· ward" race around Catalina . The , facetioUJ ·monlcker1 came-from the fact that ii ts the .. o.n.t.y Catalina race on the Soutbvn California calendar 'qr ya~ting events which · leaves the island to 1 t 1 r • ·bQard:-round.in• from the east-Md to 'West end. Most other races l h a I circumnavigate the island \eavi'"lt to port and can UI· ually be counted on, to have a frtt!tratlng parking lot ofl lhe east end of the Island wheri~ the Oeet congregates in the east end lee and vir- t~. at.arts the race • 11 ....... over aaain. The BYC 1111TOPC way" race Ir a lltQe dUferent. SkipJ>US battle the lee in the early 1tage1 of the race - say fl-om mldnight to dawn -and beat their way up the back side of the island to the west end where they. hopefully , plcked up a west· erly for a brisk spinnaker i:un home. The race b'1dltlonally starts at 7 p.m. on Friday. Sometmies the light breeze holds until the fleet ap- proaches the east end lee. After flgbtlng their way throuOl the lee, they can us- ually count on light to non- existent winds on the back aide of the island until the westerly makes its appear- ance. Every sailor in the Har- bor Area curses the race, but always come1 back for more.. The importance ot the race Iles hi th• l•ct that it la the final race of New· port Harbor Yacht Club's AhmanStln Series of offshore ocean races starling at.Id/Ctr finis hing at Newport. But in addJtion to the Ah- manson Interest. the r a c e also carries some of thf.I top perpetual trophies for wln- ners in the various c1tegor- ies. 11\e Breakaheart Thophy goes to the o~all winner; the James Cagney Perpe- tual to the winner in Cla11 .4.; the Antigua Perpetual to the Class B winer; the Scan- dia Perpetual for the Class C winner and the Starboard Perpetual to the Class D victor. The Frank" C. Wood Ill Memorial Trophy g<>ts to the fJrst Balboa Yacht Club boat to finish. Mallory Finish Thrilling Holiday Regatta Set For Bal Yacht Club Arrowhead To Host RICHMOND, Calli .. (AP) -James Hunt cA. South Dartmouth, Mase:., rode the current irwtead of tht wind to a· thrilllng finish Thurs. day and wen tile Mallory Cup, symbolic Of the North American Sailing Oham- pion6h.ip. Far behind SW. Millor of Long Beach, Calif., going fu. to the final, spinmUer run, Hunt made his q u i c k decisioo and closed ~ wttbill 13 seconds. Bal-boa Yacht Club'a tradi- tional IAbor Day Regatta Saturday, Sunday and Moo· day will top a. ho6f. of holiday eventl!l scheduled throughout ~VBlveston ·--. S1:N;. .. ,,;-~w.ms Sears !f P Title SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - i~t.Galveston Bay Cruising · As!lcklation, with John KoUua as skipper, aailed in- ·10 'tlie Sear• Cup North -.1it\,rperjcan j u, n I o r cham- pionship Thursday with a great finish. ~~alified ln the s.econd .d.i.C4.. the Texans rallied to ~!Uiree of the last five in the eigbt-r.ace seriea and _.£COred 4&¥. points. also were second, urth and fifth once crewmen were Jay ny Williama. - ta Barbara N'acht ~~· crew pl ··Gary 11 n1 • Ken Smith , and -: 'mm.er WU llCOnd •~ po!cts·:f H,._i, aas., repr~sented by ley, David Tew and ~-. , Wheller. was third R the ei1ht boats with t.s. = •• '!;(is ANGELES (AP) - Blde Sawyer of th e 'NiwPOrt Harbor Yacht Club ~bofed that honesty is the be&Q>ollcy and today claims -...fhe:l!tle of North American .Jnafth race sailing cham- t>lo" -Siivyer voluntarily 1aile<I o'ff the course when ·hi~ boat loUJ.•d the rival N e w ~lili'ins Yacht Club boat of William lbs Jr. on Wed- ""nesQay. lbs never knew of tbe tfoul ~ut wa.s Sawyer's responsibility. &i when Thursday'11 final rout: races in the best-of-MYft finals began, New Or!iiu1' led :i.1. ll6t Sawyer raced to the ~quickly and won three ~t races for a 4-2 vie- ~ the Ptince of Wales • BtlE; won ~lut year by ~ Harbor l1ao., ·ilili wt!l't · ln the Shleldt clui. \f ales Cup . 'f on . Ag.ain ' ' Bj Newport L6!· ANGELES (AP\ - ,,.,!Nowport Horbor Yacht Clulj ontry ,_ I h r e • &Uafg!ri:racee:Thur1da y ....-Ille New Ort. ... Yacllt 6 tit' Mt to lllccusfully de- fend Ito NOrfl1 Am<rlcan -..... champloNlrlp and ft'!> tho Prlnce of Wat.1 llow!. Pllot"1 by Burke ~•r. the N....,..-t --~ :l,.I ao tba !all four f"ICel in tti• bel:t-d«Ytn fi... begon. But Sftyer ~ uriy tnd ..... In co1nmmd an ttte way. .ll/l1liam Ibo Jr. of New Orl•ano llad talten the -11 ~•Y on, a diJ. quallll<:o'bl. the Soulhtaod from San Diego t.o Sant.a Barbara. Seventeen classes a r e scheduled kl start in the BYC regatta, and others will be added if five entries can be mustered to form a class. Other Soutbland events with the LaOOr Day tag in- clude Sa n Diego Yacht Club's Race-Cruise, Alami- tos Bay Yacht Club's Holi- day Regatta on Saturday, South Bay Yacht Racing Club's Labor Day Regattia on Santa MOftica Bay; Cali- fornia Y adht Club'1 Labor Day~gatta1 scheduled all three days oo Santa Monica Bay. ( Other major events ol in- terest include the st.art of. the North American cham- pionshiJ>! in the Flying Dutchman Class next Tues- day at Mission Bay: Lolli Angeles Yacht CI u b • s Wrigley Trophy race for Class C ocean fla'Cing'ya~. and the Mile Hig!l Regatta at Lake Am1M>ead '(adtt Cklb. . Sari Diego : ' r ·, "" ' Ensenada Small Craft One ol the most popular racing features for small boat Siailor1 each year is Lake Arrowhead Y a c h t Club's Mile-High Reg•tt.a scheduled this weekend. The regatta starts s.tur- day and continues through Labor Day. The lake sailors ha ve large fleets ot such small centerboard classes as C-Srows, Geary-Ills, Lido- 14s and Skimmers. The club has invited all Southern California skippers with ttiese craft and other trailerable centertoarders to join in the weekend com- J>e.litioo. Some 125 boats are ei:- pected to participate In tile regatta, according to Thomas Dempsey, com- modore. Entries may be filed until 30 minutes before lhe 2 p.m. starting time on Saturdlly. The regatta offer1 some close-hand viewing by non- participants on the Lake Ar- rowhead Village Be 1 ch . Start and !irllsh and first mB!'k i& close by the beach. His second place earned him seven points to total 43o/, fC1r ~e four-day, eight- race senes on San Fran- cisco Bay. Miller, MlO took a long early lead on tbe starboard tack, won the day'1 only rac.e but was sixth over-all with 36,,. poillls. Richard Roae of Seattle, t r a i 1 e d Hunt by only one-quarter point starting Thursday's race, finished seventh but was second over....U with 431n polnta. Olhen' Talbot Ingran, New Jersey, third, 40; Cornelius Shielda Jr., New York, fourth 37; Wamtr Wilcox, Miami, fifth, 38 t /7: John Clark, T Gron t-o , MVenth 31, and Charies Pate. Dallas, eighth, 18. Wilcox got hil odd points total when the r..:e com- m!ttee awarded him 4 17/28 --polnta bee .... in an early ract hil spin- naker broke while he was leoctinC. Degree Augmenting the regatta will be a color!uJ boat Gary A. Palmer <i. C.Ost.a parade Sunday at 11 a.m. Mesa received a bachelor of Race Set· Southwestern )'acht Clu.b of San Diego and tbe Club de Yates de Ensenada an- nounced that the 5th annual Invitational &CUI Diego to ~n senada sailing race will be with tlhe club's sleet of acience ·degree from Ule power boats 1Dwing the Voivenity of Oregon at sailboats around the lake. tummer commencement ex- Lake Arrowhead is in the,_~ __ •_dlia_._m_o_ntl!_. ---I San Bernardino Mountaim. ' held. Sep.L 28o29. , , Owens Upped -By Kendall Co . General chairman of t h e event is Tom Coyne . Com· modores o{ the respective clubs are Buford s a u J. Craig Owen& of 'Newport SWYC, and Bill Boisson, En-Beach has been appointed senada Yacht Club. iw:estern district manager of Serving on the committee the Kendall Corn Pan Y' 1 are Hamilton Stone, rac e Bauer and Black division in committee chairman: Louis Los Angeles . Peelyon, race committee Owens, ol 110 44th St., is a boat, and Bob Belden, handi-r graduate of UCLA. He ha6 ca:pper. been wMh Kendall Compeny Announcements and entry for three year-1. £orms have been mailed to i------------1 all yacht clubs in the South- ern California Yachting As- sociation. They are also available at area yacht clubs. The number of yachts participating in the race ha& steadily increased. The en- try list. this year is expected to top 12.5. Try LAYC Catalina.· ! Island Race . Skippers of Qlw C oce,an radn·g ~ch~ loo,kinl for , .an excuse to go tO Catalina Island Over the lAYbor Day wet:kend would do well tO consider IM Ang~es Yacht Club's Wrlgley"rrol'hY race Sunday. Tht ·mce lbMU from Jiow1and 's Landing. LA YC'1 ~land home, and g o e ' around Eagle Roclt di the west end of_ the fsland and back to the otartlng point 11 Howland'1. The ::Ml,. -lo all ClaSI fl <Icing yacbts whoJe owners Or skipper• &r'e membed of :f'k:bt clubs -ed wi111 ti. Souttlern Calltmna YadltinJ Anocia· !Ion. Eotriee will be aooei>led al tile ...... COnlmltt .. boat until a half-hOUT before the Mar\. The race II on a boat· f~ basis -'no han- dicap. The firrt boat to fin!... will bt dt!claJ'ld the Winner. (v .. r Wt•k MMCO Ht+1n.. - tf1111 10,000 ~•lntmlt1lon probl1m., You 1.t ''" towll'lf. 1 frM (9H• ch.c.k, 1111, t fl>cltnl ''""lc:-mo.t 11"1tt 111 jut! ent tlty. AM wllfrl AAMCO. )'t~r lr1111mlttlen 0111 H prot.c:ltd II)' Wtr JOO AAMCO c.tl• r.~ co11t 111 ee .. 1, (-.:try mlflllh llM t ....,, .... -p-... .,._ ... .,._.7_ •a al..,._. •AA .. I COSTA MESA 1741 .....,.,. •• """''" G•rden Grove ,,., ........ ..._."' .. ··· ....... S.nta An1 l1t •· ''"' It. MJ·Hll -. ; -~ , .. ·. , . ' ' .. . . . . (, An old reason torbQlna a brand. ~~~ Signature of quality slnce1855. M ,lllOOF IMl'Of!TEO a D1ui.11CJTtO .,. P'AlllftOTT • co .. M H l"MHCllCO ~ ·--··----·--·-~ ----.. L __ ·--··•~--·----~·~---· .._ ---~ ... ----... - I Frld11. August 30, 1968 DAILV PILOT J9 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICPJ I LEGAL NOTICE , i J ' ' ~I ~-----... ~ ----~-··~ ~-.._,~~~~.--~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ..,.~......, ...... ~ ..... ~~~~~~~,,....-~ .......... ~.,..,,..~·~~~~,-..~~~~~ .... ~-~·-,.~-:-~-:---:--:.--:,-.ro;=-::,,,.,,,.,,, . -. . ·-.. . . .. ~ -... D.\D.Y P~ EDITORIAL PAGE ' An Overdue Change It Is ahqut lime. We are talklnl about a plan to establish a board whose task will be to take Qyer the more routine, largely IA!Chnical Newport Beach Planning Commission responsibilities. I ' The move will free city pl8'l!'ers W planning. The new board will be called the 'Modifications Committee." Its members will be the Cl planning di· rector, building director and public worlia director or their chief aides. '\ They will rule on most requests for miniir property changes. T!te new committee's realm will conlllit'it spec- ifically of decisions involving signs, fences, pool en· croadunents, building setbacks, extension of u9' per- mits and similar matters. "These sorts of things rigbt now take up a terlll;>le amount of. time of planning comissioners," says OU municipal official. "Sometimes they wind up debatilig for an hour on the height of a fence, while important' ... new :zoning legislation gets less time spent on it.'' The MOditlcations Committee, which is soon to re- ceive final City Council approval, would be able to tum a matter over to commissioners if it is felt to be too complex for action on the departmental level. In any case, all decisions would be subject to ap. peal. It Is a good idea, and should be a boon not only to Ula Pl;anning Commission, but also to the public. Prop- erty owners can now expect much swifter action on minor building matters. Bond Failure's Impact The failure of the Harbor Area to pass school bonds will get personal when school starts again Sept. 10. Congress Has The Real Power ·In a way~ it's a pity 1lbat the presi· dential nominations get so much at- tention in Americm. politics. All the hoop-la about the presidency tends to oblcure the importance of the con- gressional electi.O'll. Not more than two citizens in five JtDOW who their congresanan is, and not pi.ore than one in a hundred knows how he voted oa any given issue. Yet the real power in American govern- ment is exercised at tile level of con- greuiocal committees, which operate in -waya too devious for the average voter to understand. -ii- And tile aad trut.h ii that our con- ~ional committees· today are, for the ..... Biott part, in the hands of anti· qUated, not to say prehistoric, men with no more idea of the world-reality in J968 than a &chool janitor bas of tbe'laws of thermodynamics. A HANDFUL OF old, <Nbbed, bigot- ed and barnacled congressmen can negate the best plans of the best Presi· d!nt elected by either party. Thie out- going Congress jg the rottenest m my memory--a!Xl yet there is no public outcry, hardly anyone even recognizes the gross inadequacies of the men who run the most important commit- teea in the Congress. This is because politics is a Holly· wood JrOd,uction in America: All the 8ttention ia paid to the star, and noth· lng to.the script, the direction, and the production qualities. OUR MODERN CULT Of personaUty turns the arena of politics into a palace of entertainment. u evidenced by the mobs who lunged after the late Sena· tor Kennedy much as a prevJous gen- erration clutctiiOO. at Frank Sinatra. Men of Washington's stolid probity and Lin· coln's gaunt homeliness would fare ill under today's cold camera ratings. A smaller spotlight for the presiden· cy and a much larger one for congres- sional c&lldidates would do more lo rectify the ills and abuses in our pollti· cal system than all the party plat· forms strung together. If more Of WI were aware of the warped and ugly men who would assume cbairmansb!p of important congressional commit· tees if OW' party got elected, we might not be so blindly partisan in our vot· iog. AS IT IS, the voters have little re.al choice. In order to get a "star" they like, they are forced to accept a cheap script and most of the good scenes are left on the cutting·room floor1 of com· mittees. It is this sense of cholceless· ness that makes a man like George· Wallace so appealing to the simple· minded, and so dangerous to the work· ings of our political system. Presidential candidates have all the glamor, but what happen~ to the coun· try is decided by a dozen arthritic fos- sils, wtlo repl'eEient the accumulated prejudices of the 19th Century and be· fore. Who can blame our kids for be- ing so bloody teed off about it? Not a 'Police Slate' To the Editor: I'm terribly appalled by what I witnessed on television Wednesday night in Chicago. Indeed. there were "strong arm" tactics employed by the police. However, with a crowd of such pro· portions, U!ere was a tremendous physical threat to tile people in the surrounding hotels. If the crowd had gotten out of hand, God knows what could have happened. I believe the ~pie who participated in the demonstration knew only too well what was going to happen. They were warned not to have a demonstraUon. SEVERAL PEOPLE wer e clubbed by the police, but these were usually the ones who were resi..sting arrest by running away, or fighting back. lf I "police state" truly existed, tbeae people would have had machine cum shot at them, lnstead of tear gas ; H a "'poUce state0 existed, there would have been tanks. instead of ped· dy ..,..goos: H I "poUc-t state" truly emw. there would have been no demoostraUon whatsoever. ' SUE WINTERSTEIN 8frt• Cotttrol 1" Illa Edltar: la bis lotter to the editor August 5, A. M. Jlm'l lt ..... rtabt about tile ~pm odftorl1Hdni on Pope . •• ee.,.e CONFIDENTIAL TO T B E AMERICAN SNUFF COM· PAHY: Have you tboQl!rt Of pelntinf )'Oll1' bo••• PIJ'ch<deUc ..,.i 1tartlng a umpilgn ms:= ,....ua II no _... tblll a -dlmlorl ...:... ' L•fl•n '""" l'ff<Mrs ,,.. Vl'll-. Norm•llY wr~ >hould conv9'1' ltlelr mtn1111 Ill II» Wllrdl OI' leu. Tl>t rlgM lo condenM lt!ttrs h:I flt ~or l llmlllllll llbll 11 rtH,..,ld. A.II lttltn mu1t lnck.ldl' 1!1111lul'9 tnd mtlr1119 eddl'ftJ. M ntmt1 will bt wltftfltlll Oii rwqllHI. Paul's encylical letter, "Humanae Vitae." I am surprised )'()U chose not to understand what he meant. Do yo u not realize that In the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers of July 30. we read for the first time of the Pope 's decision? None of us had as yet read the encyclical, but immediately we were told by the press that Catholics were divided over his decision. In your editorial you also said, 1'The Roman Catholic Church seeks to er· tend its dictums to non -Catholics through legislation b11-nnlng dissemina- Uon of birth control education and methods ." The Popt did not legislate. he JJuggested. to world governments. "Do not let the morality of your peoplu be degraded." BUT ON THE same day President Johnson signed Into law a two-year ex- tension of the program wh.lcb places new emphasis on aid to nations adop- Ung birth control progtams. Jn order to 8't food aid from the Unit.cl States, the country requesting aid must ahow tt 11 making an effort to control its p>putation by birth control. Now. between the Pope's suggeaijon and Johnson's law, just who do you think is legislating, and forcing thelr will on people of other faiths! rt see.ms to me that we ccin no longer believe even ball of wbat we read In the papers. E. L. M • • ' Pareot& of about 2,lllO student. will aee their cblldrt11 directly affected. Coot.a Mesa and Newport Beach second graders, 1,975 of them, will get lesa than a fulJ day of schooling. Double use will be m8de1of classrooms. wiitb ooe class ln the morning, another In the altemoon. Although Newport-Me .. educators are damg all they can to lessen tbe Impact, these school children will be short-changed In their education. And their families will be inconvenienced. Anotiler group won't suffer educationally, but will be inconvenienced. Jt's the 825 students who rode school buses last yea.r but won't Uris year. These students will have to get' to &Choo! by other means. They won't all walk. You can bet many of the 450 high school students who live more than a milt: and a half from school will arrive in cars. That means greater parking problems in school neighborhoods. Bond measures for new school buildings, classroom additions and school buses were defeated. last October. The school buses? Well, they would be nice to have. But those classrooms are sorely needed. Two groups of student.a and their families have ~n affected so far. Undoubtedly, there will be more. It's had to tell who will be hit next. School authori· ti.es say that the doublt: sessions will continue to be with UJ for at least the next two years. The bannful reper· cussioas of the sdlool bond failures are nt>t spread abOut ~enly, like the tax rate. They strike unpred.ict· ably. \ For J?ll,l'ents of scbool..,ge children attending public sehools there is only ooe form of insurance -a '4yes'' vote on school bond issues -not just their own votes but tbe votes ot their neighbors. N Import Of Czec Medical Opinion Bas Changed To Russia The Legal Concept"of Death \ By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Eprly last December, Dr. Blaiberg, 59-year-old dentist of. Cape Town, South Africa, received the first heart trans· President Johnson l.nd p>li~al leaden of both major parties ife showing a remarkable combination of firmnen: and restraint over the Rui• J>~· ~'=8Ce then, 32 othe~ desperately slan encroachment on Czech territory\ ill indiVIdualti, bave. recftved healthy and paralysis of the Alexander DuJ>.. , hearts as a life-siavmg measure. The eek regime. For that matter. the ldon<n usually were yo~g ~en an~ Czechs themselves have shown a cer· omen who had ~en killed 111 acCI· tain restraint. ~ or who had died suddenly after Events, as Thucydides wrote, tend a brief illness. . to repeat themselves _ "if not ex· A?ttiougb . ~e mortality rate Ln the actly the same, yet very similar." reaplents lDltially waa high, the fu. When the dust settles in Czechoslo· tu.re of human he8J'.l transplants as ~ vakia, the result may be far from accepted therapeutic procedure now is what is now generally anticipated. assured. ' CZECHOSLOVAKIA is bounded by THE HJGRLY publicized .emotional one Western naUoo, West Germany, drama of Dr. lllaiberg and subsequent neLl!?alized. Austria, and four Com· c~es raised many questions. In con· munist couotries, the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, and Hungary. It is about the size of New York state. Its chief importance to Russia is that in traditional military strategy it is considered the logical invasion route from the West. trait to human .kidney transplanta· tl.ons from healthy individuals who continue to live reasonably normal lives, the donors of 't heart must be dead. But when doe~eath occur ? The traditional test death -when the heart stops beating d breathing ceases, no longer holds~Oftenj the brain stops functiotting 1eiitly, while the heart and lungs be made to work indefinitely due to thtt sophis- ticated heart and lung macblDes now available. \. CONSEQUENTLY, many physicians are inclined to consider death of the brain (measured by a Oat electroen- cephalogram for 24 hours, absence of all reflexes, etc.) as the legal sign or death ; they question the validity of considering heart stoppage and ces. sat.ion of respiration as the "moment of deatti." The decision to 9top heart and lung resuscitation should be made solely on the basis of what is best for the dying patient, never for the purpose Of pl"OCuring a suita~e heart for transplantation. For this reason the World Medical Association at its re- cent meeting in Sydney 1 Australia declared: "The decision that death exists should be made by tWo or more physiciam; ... who ill no way are concerned with performing tile trans· plantatioo. ·· LAST WEEK'S action by the· Santa Clara County coroner in seeking a criminal complaint against the Palo Alt.o surgeon who headed a heart transplant· team makes this matter even more pertinent. Tbe corcmer in- sists that he should perform an au- topsy before a heart or any organ can be removed from a donoc's body. However, the detennination of death always has been the legal responsi- bility of the patient's physician; it should oot be delegated to someone else. Several weeks ago at least 20 heal- thy Americaiis offered their hearts . for transplants for former President Dwtght Ei&enhower as he lay ~oally ill in Walter Reed Hospital. - REGARDLESS OF J.heir motivation, such a procedure wiNld be ,legally and etttlcally impossible for,:Jlad the doctors agreed tliat a heart 41isJ>Jant was advisable for the gentiif; 'the donor would have had to sacrifice bis life. But think what might h'!Pl>en 11 an elderly dictator, suUeri.ng from in· curable heart disease, shouldO.esire a new lease on life via a heart trans4 plant from a healthy young -"volun- teer." In a recent report in the J(lumal of. the American Medical Association, a committee of Harvard Medical SChool p..iysictans coocluded: "Responsible medical opinion is ready .to a<h>pt new criteria for pronouncing deatlflo have occurred in an individual suwtaining irreversible coma as a result. of -per- manent brain damage. If thia'.jiosition is adopted by the medical c»mmun- ity, it can form the ba6is for change in the current legal coocept of death." MOST CHURCH leaders, including Pope Pius XII, agree that Jt is not obligatory to continue using extraOI"· dinary means to prolong life indefi- nitely in hopeless cases. There comes a time when resuscitation efforts Should stop. The Harvard group has clearly outlined the steps necessary in the neurological assessment of a patient when that time comes .. Hope· fully, the ethical and legal questions raised since the first heart tr&nsplant eight months ago will soon be reiOJved. The Czechoslovak Provisional Gov· ~rnment, god-fatheted by Woodrow Wilson,. was farmed in Paris on Oet. 13, 1918 by Thomas G. Masaryk (Pres- ident) and Eduard Benes (Foreign Minister). A declaration dated from Wll9h.ington followed on Oct:. 18. The Ciecb Republic was proclaimed 10 days lat.er. German armies entered Czechoslo- vakia in Mardi 1939. President Benes on Dec. 12, 1943 signed a treaty - in Moscow -for mutual assistance and postwar collaboration between Russia and his nation. On May 10. 1945, the government returned to Prague. Chicago Row Confuses Reds Czechoslovakia was the last inde- pendent Eastern European country un- til the Communist coup of 1948. That closed the last weak point on ttie Russian front. THE CZECHS CAME sullenly into the Soviet orbit. Hamilton Fish Arm· strong wrote in 1951: "Since the Czechs are methodical, deliberate, and not highly imaginative, they did not believe in the imminence of the Com- munist revolution Wltil too late. They also are obstinate, so now that it is too late they will not accept it. This. plus the fact that Ct.echoslovakia ca.me last on the Moscow timetable, ex· plains why more blood has been shed in Czechoslovakia than In any of the other Sovietized countries.'' Tbe Yu- goslav apostate, Mllo....an 0jilas, bas di.scloHd that .at one time Stalin con· tMnptated a union between Czecho· slovalda and PoJand. UnW Alexander Dubcek replaced Anto!Un Novotny as 6r$t secretary of the Czech Communist Party last Jan. 5. Czecb05lovalda had been a model of Stalinist hW"eaucracy for a decade and a hall. There is !lome reason to be- lieve that liberalization of the Com- munist r~f,ime wt:U not. necMSaril)' go awl)' with Dubcek. TBE RUSSlANS IN 11156 lncta!Jed J&DOI Kadar at their man in Buda. pest. But even though he oigned the Warsaw ded111tion of JUiy 18, 11168 and 1ent troopg against the Czechs In the present ruckus, he hAI of late been anything but a SUUnist hard.Uner. Rumanian Pres1dent Nlcolae Ceau- sestu on July 18, 1965. declared: "Not for .a mooient -and never -bas any- one conceived that the Warsaw Pact JU11t!lies !nt•tf•eoce In Ille Internal affair• "'olber stat•1." CHICAGO -Some t houghtful Democrats are unhappily commenting that their widely publicized platform battle over Vietnam Policy can only have a damaging effect on the stymied truce talks in Paris. They regret the outpouring of con· fiicting statements by candidates and party leaders. 'Ibey think the dispute will serve -at best -as an invitation to the North Vietnamese t.o put the Paris talks on a back burner until after election day. The effect of the controversy might have been worse, they believe, if the Soviet occupation of Prague and the crisis in Czechoslovakia had not push· ed the plaUorm controversy out of the world headlines. This was by no means the prevailing vitw here. Many delegates contended quite. logically, that political con· ventions and convention controversies over public policy are an important Dear Gloomy Gus: When Ne*port moves lhto Its new dVic ~ttr. Will the t.tle. phone setup be sufficiently tm. proved to laloc:k olf Ill those busy 1ignals we're geWnt now? It't ridiculous, not being able to get throUih to clty hall. -R. J.B. " and legitimate part democratic process. of the working NEVERmELESS, some p a r t y leaders in their private comments deplore the picture projected by top Democrats, such M Dean Rusk and J . Wllllam Fulbright, differing over Viel· nam poUcy at last week's platfonn bearings in Washington. Unfortunate, they fffl, is the intre· party fight over the pros and cons of a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Worse, they fear. has been the argu· ment over whether the Democratic Party JJhoutd -or should not -inllit on a coalition government in South Vietnam. 11\e Paris impact of such disputes, these leaders believe, can only be con· fu sion -and e decision to let matter1 ride for a white. These comments provide a new stock of ammunition for convention critics who all but emptied their magazines criticlUng the banality of the recent Rtpubllcan eJ:travaganza in Mlaml Beach. THE COMMENTS .. 1 u a: g est, however, a ne1' dlmea1ion of criticism aimed at the substance and not the televised trapplng1 of political con. ventions. They a.re. also symptomatic of a mounting opposition to the con- vention aystcm. One lnOutnttal (.'OnventJon critic. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mana1le.ld, MonL . evidenced his op- pos!Uon by deciding not to attend the procdlllnp hen olthou&h ht bad beta named as a member of the Montana delegation. Mansfield said publicly that he wanted to be with his wife who is convalescing after an ear operation. Privately, however, Mansfield made it clear that he simply bad no stomach for a political conventioo under present circumstances. Just returned from a trip to Paris and Moscow, and more than ever an ad· vocate. of a bombing halt, Mansfield told friends that the Paris ~"would only be hampered by a platform tight over such administration policii1. It is the long-range unim~ce of party platforms which reinforces misgivings of this sort. oftr the years, the platforms of boUJ:rJiarUes have been Dot.ably forgettable' -and soon forgotten. P 1 at f o r.m pro- nouncements have not s~ed·fo lhape the viewa of pnsidential candidqes:. RobertS.AJJa ;· ••d lobn A. diMoesJdo .·-__ ...... r Friday, August 30, 1968 , TM cditorlol page of th« 11Gav Pilot uelu to inf°"" ond .- tdatc ttadtn 611 prerenting tldt fltlDIJ)Opfr'I opinions aftd ~ .... lary on toplcJ Of mur .. I and dgnificanu, bv prot>ldfog a fonun terr th« e>preirioo l1f our rtadtn' opinions, and br pri!.tmtino tht di"ff.sll! oituJ. point.I of informed ob.strtim CJT1d ipokt1men on topie1 of t1IC c1av. Robert N. Weed, PubU..bOr = ··~ ...... -··..., .. _ .. _ -. -:-:-----------.... -•• ,. -. • , ... • .... ~ .. c.-.f • • • ~, • Costa Mesa -~-DAILY 'PILOT Today's Oosbal I £D IJ ION N.Y. Stocks ~ YO(. 61', NO. 209, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES COST A 'MESA, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 TEN CENTS 1 Co·sta Mesa's · Ho·spital Opens This Weel\.end -By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of fM 0911'1' '"9t Staff A Costa Mesa facility -where X· rays are ready in 90 seconds, critically injured victims can arrive b y heli.(iopter and tears from small eyes Jl\lnimlzed -ope,ned for its press debut Thursday. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria St., w,lll greet the public Sun· day, Sept. 1, but on Labor Day, the labor of uvini, continuing and delivering new.life !Will officlally begin. Open house is scheduled from 2 to 6 p.m. at the ' $3 million, 99-.bedi facility Sunday and the public is invited to meet the staU, tour the premises and observe dedication ceremonies. City officials, exfcutives or Beverly Eiiterpris'es, owner-oi)erators of the 48,000-square-foot hospital, staff mem- bers and newsmen gathered at a luncheon Thursday to examine the stxuctwe and eq'uiptq.ent. ''This will be the best in the area, that's oUr theme ·and m o t t o , ' ' ·Administrator Alden 0. "Denny" Sage remarked, "we're ,proud to be here and we're ready to go." "What leaves here in the form of a patient," he added, "is what we build our r~putaUon on , we're here not just to run a hospital -but to serve peo. pie." Costa Mesa's first and long-awaited hospital will be completely equJpped to handle any conilDgency encountered in a general hospital type oI operation, of(jci$1S said. T}le ownership now has 18 other con· valescebt facilities t h r o u g h o u t California, as well as one in Arizona and only reeently acquired a con- valescent hospital just up the street. ' "We think our new general facility plus Ute LeisW'e Care will provide leadership here in both short and long- term care," said Roy E. Christensen, Beverly Enterprises president and chairman of the board. Built by J. Ray Construction Co., of Costa Mesa, the hospital is one of the most complete in the state in terms of equipment and services offered. Architect George Graves A.I.A.~ of San Diego, designed the facility with efficiency in mind but at no expense to the comfort of the bicyclist with a chin cut. the mother in labor or the newly bereaved family. 1Jte hospital emergency room will <>perate on a 24-hour basis, recelv~g patients by ambulance and, in ex· treme cases, by helic;opter which can land on the five-acre site. Separ;ate facilities exist for surgery. pedJatrlcs, obstetrics, .and physical therapy, plus a f u I I y. e q u 1 pp e d pathology laboratory. diagnostic and therapeutic X-ray laboratory and (See HOSPITAL, Pare %) - Gun Battle Ends l(idnap • . ui-1 T.._. .. SAFE AFTER ORDEAL -Stanley Stalfo rd Sr. holds 411.o-year-old son, stanl,y Jr., after FJ!I agents wer~,a~l~ to rescue >:.oungs~er, ap- preb~ kj4;a~g~ an~ r'l\19,!l · ,,~ '!Jhild was taken from"J:fever]}>'llllJs bO!lle Weiln~s )!If.~'' . ... ~ Beating V ittim' s Protest Leads to Change of Plea A vengeaiice attack victim's bitter statementa about the District Attor-- ney's methods has brought a new tum in the attempted murder case agalllst a Costa Mesa motorcycle gang leader. The negotiated guilty plea of Hts· aians chieftain Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24, of 135 Albertl Place, Costa Mesa, was withdrawn when he appeared before SuperiDr Court Judge~ G-!Dday. Rundle-with bia beard shaved and his hair freshly <:UI -W¥ ordered back to Harbor DU!rict Juditjal Cour! nexl Wednesday, fOr remaignment on charges oC assault with intent to commit murdiel', assault with a deadly weapon and burglary. The suspect, held in lieu of $37 ,500 bail, is accuaed of leading a revenge raid in which Robert Glazier, 30, of 222• Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, waa clubbed, chain-whipped and shot. . Aller learning of Uie district attor- ney's deal iD Wblch Rundle would plead guilty to Uie 'moot nrtous charge against him in return for a one· year county jail term, Glazier was outragod. He 1ald the reduced sentence ret· om.mended by the . district attorney's office ii neither just nor justifiable .. "All this means ii ·ttiat I am going to have to watch out for them a bell of a lot sooner than I thought I was going to have to," the one-time New York Golden Gloves boxing champion &aid. "In view of the witness's statement. we ask that this case be ret\rned to Mesa Man, 82, Dies on Beach; Seizw·e Blamed A Costa Meu. man , IUDDlng 'tbur.s· clay at HuntloQllAm Beacll clty bea<h, died of an _.-.nt heart attack, despite Ufegumll' attempta lo ave him. the municipal court for trial," Chief Deputy bistrlct Attorney James En· right told Judge Gardner. The District Attorney's office said the case against Rundle has been weakened as the result oi S()me SUS• pects identified by Glazier being freed after passing polygraph tests and es· tahllshing · alibis. GlaZier aays there is no question however, or his identification of Roo- dle as leader of 15 to ·~ Hessians wbo invaded Ills borne Aug. 7, in front of his wile Barbara and a family friend. The court action today essentially means that Rundle is now a candJdate for a one-to·fourteen year state prison temi prescribed by law-ii convicted- imtead of the agreed-upon year in (See HESSIANS, Page !) Ernest• llagm, 82, of 112 Slmaet Drive, WU praaou~ dMd OD &r• rival al HunUngton Jnlttcammunlty Hotpital. Orange County coro11er1 said tile d-wai due to natural causes, -•ntl1 a heart •ttack. Hagen was !ting' on tlle beach at the Parthest mco! cltr. Uleguard stat!<>n, near Beach Boulevard when ht was '· atricken. • • FBI Saves Boy After Bloody Chase ~ Clutching his hostage as a shield, a Lakewood man led Jo~BI agents who broke up a $250,000 ransom handover in a running gun battle today -at up to 100 miles-per·hour -before they rammed his car and brought the chase to a bloody end. The four-year-old son of Beverly Hills banker Stanley Stalford Sr., was rescued unharmed except for a scratched cheek and cut knee, but his suspected abductor was seriously in· jured. "Why don't you kill me?," said Robert L. Dacy, 39, as FBI agents dragged him away when the bullet-Ji.d· died chase ended 'in SoutJ'i Los Angeles shortly after dawn today. One shot was fired through the windshield of a pW'suing FBI car, in- vestigators said, and an agent was wounded. The $250,000 ransom money handed over to Dacy by restaurateur Red HRH -Muski e's Plea Tracton, a friend of the Stalford faml· ly, was reportedly recovered in the suspect's car. Dacy, an ex-convict with a long record in several states, was taken to Morningside hospital witt1 a possible fract1D'ed leg and a bullet wound in the arm. Stanley Stalford Jr., 4, object of a massive hunt since his abduction Wed· nesday from the family 's plush home, (See KIDNAP, Page 2) D~ms Appeal to Doves . ' CHICAGQ (UPI)"'-D~moc;rati sell\ mado a 0!~~1SJ,,of ~1Jli11<.c;q~_i:~~t!&n their "1iumpbrey~Usklt'i.ea:m ta tl'fi" and tUrnea hf1 pre11dei1t1.-r nbm1nauoti ~ _oation ·today with fervent pleas if,. 'fl< into a prize of,d~s value. ~\< J¥Jkin~.~lil\''I' ,,wing to r<Jqlij~.. ''LotlJ!oae ~~Y~ ""'c~Jii ~ ~tll,ainsf tl\e GQJi1 Vll)jiolii-_ \ii• ~n right .-sud· those in the presidtn&Jjelection campaign. who believe it, has been wrong- Blit all sf.ens ihdlcated that dissident agree Qere an4 now : neither vln· doves Jed by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy -dlcation no.r repudiation will brin.~ planned to sit out the 1968 campaip. peace or be !"o~y or our countrr. McCarthy hims!if refused to, en· Humphr~)' &8Jd ~ a grave, entreating dorse tile tic~t and '\':BB conspicupusly v~~~sidering the bitterness and bad abseot from the closing session qf the r · minners · tjlat" hl\1!; 1>9l~eil lilt at· mosphere of the wlioli! conve'ntloh, the reception accorded to Humphrey's SO· ptinute s~h WA* tep;iarkably cor· dlal. He '\ta! liiieftJpted by a!li>laUie 75 times and got a 20 minute whooping and cJ>eerlog ovation at the end. Op- timJSt'i ln the hall hoped it meant the DepiQcrat.$ -.as they have so often in the pa}t -were making up after the family fight. But the really disgrunlled ones weren't in .the hall. Democratic National Convention z:t -......, which Vice President Hubert H. N A. • M p Humphrey· ae<:epted the party 's presidential nomination and Sen. Ed· ewport ction ay ut mund S. Muskie was chosen his run· ning mate. Humphrey in his acceptance speech promised the dlstrustiul dove! he would depart from P r e s i d e n t Johnson's policies if necessary to end the wu in Vietnam. CM in Polic e TV Picture "If there i$ one lesson we should have learned, it is that the policies of tomorrow need not be limited ·by the policies of yesterday," be said. "If I am president, I shall ap_Ply that lesson to search for peace ih Vietnam." The convention roared approval of this polite but unmistakable declara- tion that Humphrey is his own man how. Humphrey appealed for a· truce in the intraparty fight oVOr Vietnam lllat By JEROME F. COLLINS Of 1111 OlllY i-Hot Sti tt Newport Beach's proposed ''Elec· tronic Protection System" (EPS) is now a controversy seeking a new home. It may find one in Costa Mesa. Th~ prospect of the police television surveillance package windlng up with Newport's neighbors results from Newport City Council action Thursday. Councilmen, as expected, rejected a • V'IT ....... plan to place the EPS issue on the November general election ballot. The vote was +3. Newport lawmakers then voted 6·1 to release all the city's EPS data to Arinc Research Inc. The Santa Ana firm had developed, under a $3,500 ci- ty contract, a proposed application for a $500,000 federal grant to finance the police-monitored TV system. L. B. Mccaslin Jr., Arinc manager, told councilmen he wanted the material released so the application could be forwarded on an ••open " basis to the State Department of Justice, wh ich would take initial action on any grant request. "Thia would get the wheels in mo· Uou, l\e sald, while Arinc dlscus!les EPS with another city, "say Costa .Meaa, as an example," It was a good example, Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur' McKenzie in· dicated today. McKenzie, former Costa Mesa chief of police, said he ii "very much in- terested" in EPS. which would involve the use of seve-ral closed-circuit TV cameras as law enforcement aids in various public places. "I haven't yet brought up the sub· Ject to the (Costa Mesa) Cbllncil." he said, "because 1 was waiting to see what Newport woUJd do. Now I'll blihg it ':IP Tuesday 1 just to see how lh!!Y !cal about it." MCKen;le hims.ell was pl:ilnly en· lhusiasUc about it. "It's got a lot of merit," he said. "And it's: something ft1at ltw en· forcement ls going to have eventua'Uy anyway/' .He said he was especlally impressed wttb EPS' "prevenUve atpects." He dted a1 uamples placement ot tbe cameru around Orange .co a 1 t eonece. wbere there has been a wave of tape recorder thefts from cars, and at tbe Orange County Fairgrounds, 'tfbere 100,000 youths attended • raucous music rest 1:.n month. Stoelc Jliork~t• The 6bdy was taken tQ 'kJ\. Broadway Mortuary in Costa MeH, . :;~run~ a~ang~enti ~pon, DEMOCRATIC STANDAR DiARERS -Viet l'residcnl Hubert H . .flwnpb • the Denwcratic presidenUal nominee, ackno i gcs chcer1 froai ' l deleg&s lollow\nc occeptance speecll. With him I.Crom Jell) are hl~ll•. Muriel·, running mate Sen. Edmund Muskie Muskie's wile, ,Jane. NEW YORK IAPI -The stock market held 1 fairly good ad vance thjs All<T'I!""' In moderate lnldlng. (See quolat.jpp•, Pa1ea llHl) . • r • . ' llw·ricane Blows ~ew Surf Threat Toward Newpori By BRUCE BENSON 01 lilt Dllllr '11•1 Stiff A distant burrlcane today threaten- ed to propel new southerly swells and hlgh waves toward the battered beaches of West Newport. A 5 foot, 4 inch high tide was due this afternoon. , . U Hurricane ~i~a c9ntln,ui;s, fta nol1Jiwesterly cour~e, •. rou~et·tllan .. usual swells and wave:s'1 wij.1. begin r&4• ing the shores of ,West NewPort b1 Satlirday, accordipg to . µie f~e~at Environmental 'Science s·e r v 1 c e I AdmlnistratJon <ESSA). ' An ESSA foteca,ster 11a.ld' wa\.es five to seven feet high can be expf;!c;ted by Mo.nday i! the hurricane -with wintts above 70 mph -maintains. its 12-kn'ot courst up the coast.. ~..J.za thi s ~orntng waiS reported about 1,100 miles wuth· southeast of NeWport Beach. 1'fhe chance of renewed erosion ac· tlon came as the U.S. Army Corps 'ot Eflgineers got moving today on t• nJ asslve beach-re~undlna: project from !Cth to ~th. Streds. The Corps closed off a two-mile stretch qf West !'if;!Wpot-~ beachfrOOt frwn 4otb Street to. Orange Avenue aear the mouth' of the Santa Ana River (See EROSION, Page !) Orange , c ... , .... Wea ther ' • • r Once th.ose 1 mor~ng cloud! roll by, hit 'be a suriny Labor O"'y weekend; the weatherman pro1.Dises, with temperatures hitting a com!ortable. 73 along the coast. I NSIDE TODA)! It's Lobster Bake time ago.in, ond the Bcilboo Bov Llo1u Club is re'adt1 fM' nei-t weekt1td'1 or'" nual c"4rlty event R•o<I OU I about it in lodav'• Wcektndtr. --------~ ----~ ---- 11 ' • I I I 1 ; . l I • I ····-~-...... .. -. ·-. . ..... • • -.. . . ... -.... • .. - % DAJLV PILOT Nip and Tuek One More Nip'll Tuck Him Away Br .ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. Olllf' PJllf alH The .average inan Pl'fl aboul 75 centa far a cocktail, ltiut Albert R. KJMey'1 next drbll< eoald cost him 10 • _. In -pilGD. • • Bis -... 1UI April J.3 cost thtte ,.. )'tl'IDll lifts. • "I'm g<Ug to have tbe 'joizt' bang- ing over your bead so long that you're never gai.Dg to LaU another drink apln." Superior Court Jlldge 11o1>ert Gar.doer 1914 Klooey Thuroday. fie then. seate:nced Kl.Dsey, 48, of U 121 Gorr St., Gorden G'°"e. w ll lD- year IUlpendod priloD 11e11i.nc:e for felollJ COUDll el m1111Jaugbltt and -dmlng. with-yur's tttm In Oraal• County Jail. U ia-y !a caUCl>t drli*lng any olcobol uy time Jn the 10 years alter bis jail !<I'm II up, be will automatically se.rve the pri!pn term as well. 1 Kinsey was arrested April 13 after, hil pickup truck crashed into 1he rear of .a car c&n}'ing two Garden Grove High School girls and two :ywng Camp Pendleloo Marinel with whom they were double-dating. ' D!eMl'e D. Glrouord, lB, of 117111 Roxbar)' Road, and Grace E. Stock, 17, of 10822 'Woodward . Lane, were -"' -In the cnlDlpled wreckal<!· Marino L/Cpl. Gorge Brewer, 20, died two days llltt, but bil buddy, LI CpL Donald Wllllams, 20, wu tllrown from the blazing vehicle and survived, olthough -•IY burned. A blood ticobol omple taken from the attea:t.ed mot.orllt indicated he must have conaumed at leut 15 drinks ol liquor to reach hh: intoxication Jevel l'rollt P .. e J EROSION ••• and wu prepared to keep the beach clooed Um>ugh Saturday. ''We don't know yet about Sunday and Monday," 1&Jd Newport City Manager Barvey L. Hurlburt. Corp• offldall were reported reluctant to close off the beach during the e.ntin Labor Day weamd. Sand depollll at orange Avenue will be Ul8d. M the Initial 1coop areu· for the mare -ball dozen pieces of -equlpmeot wblcb arrived to- day. The sand will be carted down to the beachless area frOm 40th to 46th Street.I. "We want to get it down !here in a hurry " Hurlburt said, "so we'll start from 'Orange Avenue because It's closest to the critical zone." HurD:>urt said the saodhaulers will later gather sand from nearer the Santa Ana River. He said there had been an overnight 2-foot accretion of the beach's profile In the 40lli ·1o 46th Street area. The buildup ~,,ece at the bottom of a 10-foot em eot ruming along the shoreline. "At th.ii point," :Hurlburt said. "••e're in a better position thlln 24 hours ago. as rar as the beach itseU is concerned.,. The simmering hurricune down south, however, could wipe out any short term gains. High tides of more than aix feet are expected to wash ashore over t.be weekend. 11 they ore coupled will> hurrl .. ne· propelled swelll ~ waves. the erosion situation could deteriorate rapidly, offidalt feared. As of this morning, two patios had auccumbed to the sea, with several other patio walls and floors riddled by cracks caused by sagging foundations. A patlo at 4301 Seashore Drive crumbled into high tide surf about 2 p.m. Thursday. House owner Don Ferguson and his family w e r e reported on vacation in the High Sier- ru. I I DAILY PILOT OttAMCil COAST PUBLISHING COM7AN't I R.ob•tt N. w,.1. Prnllllnf ..., P~ J•clr I , c.,1.,. Vitt Prnl*nl end Gelm"•I IMl'lftltr Tlillfrl•I K•••t1 .... flr•M•• A. Murphi111 MMMflll £fllor p,.,J Hiu•11 M'ttnlll"f OltKior c .... M ... ~ 110 W•1t l1y Sfrttt M1itt11t AMr.111 P.O. In 11'0 t2,2& 0 ............ tfeWllllr1 &ncfll '711 W.t B1!tlo9 .....,_,., .. _.... o.-rn m '"°"81 ,._ H4.lfl'" ... ~; "' Jiii '"'"' at the ume of the track crilh, 1c· cordlni to the p!'Olecuti<>n. Kln.sey subsequenUy pleaded no con- test to' the charges, which constitutes no outrilht adml11lon of (Ulll, but allows the ~= to pus 1entence aa he sees fit the law. Addr .. alng the coortroom, Judge Gardner said: "I'm doing this to protect you and your wite aOO children." "Mr. Kinsey," be concluded, "is through drlnting for tile rest of hiJ lite." Nixon to Open Campaigning In· Windy City NEW YORK CUPIJ -Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nbcon returned home today after a Florida vacation to work on plans for his campaign which will begin next Wednesday in Chicago. Nixon told reporters at his Filth Avenue apartment that the trouble• encountered by the Democrats at their national convention in Clllcago had nothing to do with his choice of the ci· · ty for launching hls campaign against Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. "Oh. no. we chose Chicago two or three months ago." he said. Nixon explained that he considers Chicago, the center of a heavy popula· tlon area, as one of the big cities that is cructal to his election. Aides to Nixon iruJ:lsted that the choice of Chicago wa1 not related to the stormy convention Democrats held here this week at which Humphrey was nominated as the pa rt y • s presidential candidate and Sen. Ed· mund Muskie (D·Maine) as his run. ning mate. If Nixon's Chicago appearance goes smoothly and be gets a good reception, there w~ be obvious comparisons to the antagonism and antipatt.y ex· pressed toward Humphrey this week. Nixon also will be able to bolster his claim that only bis Ieadeithip cln end the type of rioting ttiat took place out.side the coaventl.oo hall. Mesan Sentenced In Wrench Attack On Newport Girl Richard L. Rhod .. , 29, o! Costa Mesa, accused of clubblng a teen-aged Newport Beach waitress with a foot long wrell(h wa1 sentenced 1burs4ay t.o one to 10 years in state prison by Superior Judge Robert Gardner. R-hodes had pleaded guilty to the ch·arge of assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Gardner sentenced the defen· dant to Vacaville State Pi;ison hospital "to find out whet makes you act this way." Deputy District Attorney E. J. Mer- riless aaid Rhodes could give no motive lot the ravage attack. "He gave u1 no reuon, says be doesn't remember and then gtvea ut pieces of information.'' Rhodes was found 1ltUng behlr:id the steering wheel of a car when police ar· rived on the scene of the July 9 in- cident. The fattier or the 18-year.Old girl was pounding furiously on the vehicle with an u. police reported. The at· wacttve waitress w.u attacUd as ahe stepped from her oar at her Newport Heights home. She 1utfered 1 con· cu1sioo and factal lnjurtes. From Page J KIDNAP .•. was also taken to the hospital, where he was treated and returned to his parents. Slugs whipped past.. the terrified youngster durlng the chase, but he was not hit, although seven stitches were taken 1n a cut in his left knee. "The boy was crying and quite ex· cited ••• he wa1 calling for his mom. He was a tired little boy," sald a nurse at the Inglewood area hospital. The story climaxed early today has alt the elements ot a best-1eldna: novel. The intermediary was stopped by a tra.tflc policeman "1ille speeding to his fateful rendet\lous on a tleserted road in El Segundo near Loa Angeles lnteroaUonal Airport. "Get away from mt," Tracton 1a.ld, "call the FBI and tell lhem I'm m .. ttnc the kldnaper. II you don 't be.Ueve me, look ln the !root ol my car." Tracton poUUd to a heavy 11tchel stuffed with 12,llOO b111J In Pl denom - inaUonJ. "I broke ewiry traffic regulation 1 could think of," 11ld Tracloo, wbo talked with th• klclnaper 11 times betw,.. 7 p.m. Thursday and the rendezvous today. Tracton 'aid ht parked three blocks from the 1pot where he wa1 supposed to me« the abductor and walked to the soeot, carr)'1n1 tbe heavy 1atchel. < I • -- Pair Facing Grand Theft Hearing A Santa An~ cduple 'wh,o led jioUC. on a wUd chase Wednesday after a $478 till tap job at ti. Costa Mesa service station faced .arraignment to-- cfay on grand theft charges. Complainll ag8lnst Johnnle 'Stoclror, 25, of 111 N. Forest Ave., and hll Slrl, Pariscwe J. Roddy, 19, of 1530 w. Se· cond St., were to be fasued by the District Attorney'• office thll morn· 1n .. TOURING TIIE PLANT -Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Cbief of StaH Dr. Johnnie 0 . Betson (left) and Administrator Alden 0 . Sage stroll down hall· way of the city's . first hospital during a prelimi· DAILY PILOT lllff ,_.. nary inspection before final details were added. The 911-bed facility opens to public Inspection SUnday and its vital work begins Monddy. Detective Gary Thompson aaJd the pair -whose ball had not yet bffn set -would be aITalgned this afternoon In Herbor District Judicial Court Stocker wrecked hll pickup truck In the Tustin are• Wedoesday alter being chased up the Newport Freeway 11 a suspect in the theft from Dan's Richfield Service, 2990 Bristol St.1 1hortly before. l'rom Pqe J COSTA MESA HOSPITAL OPENS • • • Two Mesa Tow Service tow truck drivers be~ the pursuit and units from the Calltornta Hlghway Patrol and Costa Mesa police took up the chase until Stocker rammed a railroad sign. cobalt treatment chamber. • One corner of the one-story ranch· t1lyle hospital inclU:des three-foot thick walls of reinforced concrete to protect X·ray technicians, one of the most complete radiation safeguards in Orange County. The faclllty bas three complete operating rooms, plus. cy1toscopic and fracture rooms, the latter including a new vacuum cleaner-equipped power saw for cutting plaster casts. Also included is an isolation ward and an intensive care unit with television monitors to alert sup· plemental supervisors to the sllghtest change in the critically-UI patient's condition. Efflciency features include zoned air conditioning systems, adjustable to in· dividual patient needs, television with individual sound unit.I so other• are not disturbed and direct line room · telephones. Carpeting has been laid throughoul, \Vallpaper is different in every room, with two private rooms plus two, three and four patient rooms and there is a complete audio · communication system. A ao-called quiet room with serene decor ts available to families of grave· ly ill or injured patients and may be used in those first searching moments after death does come for a friend or relative. The hospital features a glft shop which will be operated by a Ladles Auxiliary Society and th e ad· ministrator and Mrs. Lucy Pinkley, wife or Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley will meet next week to begin organizing the voluntary aid group. During a question-and-answer press * * * Permits Sought For Buildings Next to Hospital Buildin~ permits for construcUon of two buildings adjacent to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital are being sought by a Santa Monica development firm to complete their planned 111n acre medical district. Spokesmen for S K Leasing Co., say the second and third phase of the pro- ject will bring building cost alone to S4: million, including the Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital structure. Phase Two involves a 200-bed ex· tended care hospital adjacent to the completed new general hospital. which opens Monday under ownership of Beverly Enterprises. Phase Three will be a three·story medical office building, designed to complete the orlatnal concept for the property, located at Newport BOulevard and Victoria Streel Republicans Open Offi~ Costa Mesa Republicans have a headquarters of their own for the 1968 Presidential campaign. The office at 1Ml N e w P o r t Boulevard ts open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturda.y for various party acUv1Ue1. including distribution of campaign poster• and other material. Telephone number for \he GOP headquarters ii 543-9368. From P .. e J HESSIANS ••. county Jail. A total of 22 He111al>I wwc rounded up and held for quettlonlnl Alli. 7 and a. However all but Rundle and f<Mr other 'cyclista hive been. nJe&led for vartoua reuoDJ. Tbe remaining four pleaded gullty to mbd.meanor chatlM of usault and bettery and lace sentencing and pro- betlon hoorlnp Sept. 11 In Harbor District Judicial Court. Slnce the c11e began unfolding, pby1lca1 evidence held 1t the Orange Oounty Std1H'1 Cl'lm• Lib was stolan In a burglary. conference Thursday, Sage and other members or the medical and opera· tlon.al stall answered a variety of questions about the hospital. Why was the limit set at 99 beds for the present time? Any larger facility must have an ad· ditional surgery room plus a com· pletely-equipped m o r g u e , with refrigeration end attendant needs for autopsies and post mortem ex· aminatlons. The hospital is geared for a max- imum 180 beds as the area grows however, and Costa Mesa and Orange County are both expected to double in populatlon dW'ing the next 14 years. How many employes will start on the job? A total of 400 applications -from staff physicians to janitorial help - were received initially, but 180 to 200 employes will handle the work in· lttally, unW more growth occurs. A total of 140 physicians applied fur staff privileges. How many patients are anticipated during opening week? "Godd question," said Sage, "llils Is an unknown quantity· now. but we an· ticipate being very busy, probably with 30 to 3.5 to begin with." R.N .• dlrector of nursing. Chief of the Medical Staff is Dr. Johnnie R. Betson, with Dr. C. H. Turner as vice presJdent and Dr. Lionel B. Dasilva as secretary· treasurer. Medical Department chiefs include Dr. Shedrick Moore, medicine: Dr. Frank DlF1ore, stn'gery; Dr. Charles S. Stevens, general practice; Dr. Charles A. DeLaney, radiolog11t; Dr. Shirley M. Schneider, pathologist and Ors. Wallace A. Gerrie and Reinhard Marthen, directors at large. Nursing department heads under Mrs. Thompson Include Mrs. Angeline Garvey R.N .. maternity; Mrs. Janet Kesner R.N., central supp 1 y supervisor and Mrs. Jean Maccartney R.N. surgery supervisor. Other department heads include Riaz Toufigh, chief laboratory techni· clan; Mary Langston, chief X·ray technician; Gem Ina Tucker, chi et physical therapist: Carol Dunlap, dietician; Don Gauvreau, ch t e f engineer, and Mrs. Vera Teague, ex. ecutive housekeeper. The haU-hour dedication ceremony beginninit at 2 p.m. Sunda:v wil1 feature Mayor Pinkley, city officials, Miss Costa Mesa Pamila Reed and Beverly Enterprises executives. Dedicatory prayer will be offered by Rev. Henry Jones of the Central Bible ChlD'ch of Costa Mesa. Besides Sage, the administrative staff IJlcludes David E. Heeb, business manager; Denny Scott, purchasing agent and Mrs. Dorothy H. Thompson iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiinhiiiii._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..._ He ls held at Costa Mesa City Jail and MJ51 Roddy II In orange County Jail. Parent Prevents Peeping Prowler Possum Picture A prowler peeping in through the window of a Costa Mesa home was captured and incarcerated tn a traeh can this morning, but the captor1 were exceedingly modest. "It's really nothing. I could have killed my son when I found out he call· ed the newspaper," said Mrs. Robert W. Beehler, of 2536 Fordham Drive. She said the prowler -a po11um ~ was ln 10Utary confinement and unavailable for photographs. "I'd like to tlD'n it loose, but I don 't know if that's legal," 1ald Mrs. Beehler, explaining that emptoyes of the cJty animal pound were upected momentarily to take custody. "I'm sorry about the whole thing," she added. Sentiments presumably ran about the same Inside the Beehler trash can. CABIN CRA fT AREA RUGS ii R>r the first time, a unique manufacturing technique de- veloped by Cabin Crafts allows a tufted rug-with an in· 1 tricate sculptured pattern-to be produced in a single operation. The result'-the superior quality accent area rug you've always 6' x 9'8" wanted is now in a low price range/ Shown here, Cabin Crafts "Royal Em· $99 press;• available in your choice of sizes and eight regal colors. Ready to be un- rolled as the crowning triumph in your home ... St a bargain price! IXCLUSIVI DIALIRS PO.. HINRIDON-DREXiL-HIRlTAOE • '° DAYS NO lllTIRIST-LOHOIR TlllMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVID ca.ion:' NIWl'OllT llACH 1717 Woot4111f Dr., 642-- 0flff ...... , "nL ' INTDIOIS ---• l•lorlor D•llnt" • LAGUNA llACH Ml North Coott Hwy, Av1lltbl.-.AlD-11SID Of'Df Pl1DAT 'nL t ..... , .......... ., 0..,. c...., ..... ,,,, I ' ' • 4'44UI I l I l l ' • s • e e I· ·t d 'I " >! d ... 1t 1. ' ' • . . -- Catalina -d Baek • .. ,,. ''Wrong Way' Race Due ~:: Thi 6!flclal U.tht( on Bal· boa Yacht Club'• r•ce tnvi· ta,lio; (or Sept. g calls lt tho JIYC'C"atalina Island Rico. , •. B~t1Jdppen who have saue·a-ln the race tong ago added such prelixes as the "wtn.og way" or "back· ward" race around Catalina. 'fhe...,facetious monJckers ~'IM1rom the fact ttuit it i11 the.only catalina race OD the ~~rn California calendar cf. yachting eve.nti which iea\rta the island lo 1 t a r • board' -rounding ftom t b e east ·end to west end. Most other races t h a t circt.u:i\navtiate the 111.And teave· tt to Port and can us- ua.JJY.,J?..e count.ed on to have a frUJtrating parking lot off the eut end of the island whert;'ihe fleet congregates ~1~.~ut end lee and vir-tually:atvta the race al J ' - over •cain· The BYC "wron& way" race 11 a UtUe different. Sltipper1 batue tbe lee i:n the early It.ages of the race - say from midnigbt to dawn -and beat their way up the back side of the llfl&nd to the we at end where they, hopefully, picked up a west· erly for a brislr: rpinnaker run home. The race tradltiona11y starts at 7 p.m. on Friday. Som.etm.ies the ll&ht bn!eze hold• unW the neet ap- proaches the east end lee. After fighting their way through the lee, they can ua· ually count on light to non· exiJt.ent winds on the back aide ol the ialand unW the westerly malcfll it& appear· anoe. Every sailor in the Har· bor Area curses the race, but always comes back lor more. The importance of the rae. Ue1 in the fact that it ts the ftnal rice or New· port Harbor Yacht Club:• Ahmanson Series of offshore ocean races startinf and/or finishing at Newport. But In addition to the Ah· manson interest. the r a c e also carries ao111e of th• top perpetual trophies for win- ners ln the various categor· !es. Tho Brealcaheart T\lophy goes to the overall winner; the James Cagney Perpe- tual to the winner in Class A; the Antigua Pupetual to the Class B wineri the Scan. dia Perpetual for the Class C winner and the Starboard Perpetual to the Class D victor. The Frank q. Wood lll ~emorial Trophy goes to the ftrst Balboa Yacht Club boat to finish. Ho liday R egatta Set Arrowhead ... For Bal Yacht Club To Host Balboo Yacht Club'• tradi· tional Labor Day Regatta Saturdey, Sunday and Mon· day willllopa-ol holiday eventis scheduled ~ghout 'i"~lveston "' "-- t W4ns Sears ~up Title SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - .• .Tmt flalveston Bay Cruising Association, with J o h n • l<oJiu' .as skipper, sailed in· to the Sears Cup North '"American jun Io r cham- pionship Thursday with a it'eat finish. :;:~nl'Quallfied ln the second ·~rs~,:.t:he Teiana rallied to ~~wllr'fhree of the last five in the eight-race aeries and scored 46'!< point.. ZE!ll&, also were second. ~Ourth and filth once ~us' crewmen were J ay a ~y Williams, Small Craft tilt SouWand from San Diego to santa Barbara. Sevent.etn elasSe« a r e One of the most popular !1Cb6du.led to S'tart Jn the !"acing features ftlr small BYC regatta, and others beet s-ailor1 each year is will be added if five efltries Lake An'owhead Ye ch t can be mU&ter-ed to form a Cltlb's Mile-High Regatta class. scheduled this weekend. Other Soutllllnd events The reg.atta atrarts Sa'tur· with the Labor Day tag in· d-ay and continues through' elude San Diego Yacht l..abor Day. The lake sailors Club's Race-Cruise, Alami· have large neets of such tos Bay Yacht Club's Hol.i· day Regatta on Saturday, small centerboard clasSet South Bay Yacht Racing as C·Scows , ~ary·l8s, Lid<>· Club's Labor Day Regatta 14s and Skimmer1. on Santa Moni ca Bay; Cali· The club has invited all fornia Y acllt Club's Labor . . . Day Regatta, scheduled all ~eni Califom1·a skippers t.hn!t days on Santa Monica , with these crelt IUld other Bay. trailerable cen~eTa other major eventis of in-to join in the weekend eom- tere..i include the riart al petitioo the North ~rican cham-· pionships in the Flying Some 125 boats are u - Dutchman Class next Tues-pected to participate: in the day at Mission Bay; Los regatta, accord I ng to Angel~ Yacht CI u b ' s Thomas D e mp s ey cam. Wrigley Trophy race for modore ' Clan C ocean racing yemM. . · . .and · tM Mile .ffltb Regatta Entr1e-s may be hied until at Lake' AiroWhead ·Yacht 30 minutes before the 2 p.m. ' Club. · starting time on Saturday. The regatta offers some cklse·hand viewing by non · participants on the Lake Ar· rowhead Village B e a e h , Mallory Finish Thrilling RICHMOND, Cali!. (AP) -James: Hunt of South Dartmouth, M111., rode the eurrent in.9tead of the Yr'ind to a ttuilll.n.g firUsh Thurs· day and won thl · M"1lory Cup, symbolic Of th• North American Sailin& Cham· piolltlhip. Far behind Stan Miller of Long Beach, Calif., going lfl. to the finaJ, 1pimnaker run, Hunt made hi& q u l c t decisiOll and c!Olf)cf to \rtthin 13 seconds. . His 11ec-ood plac6 earned him 1even point6 to total 48% for the rour-day eight- race series on San' Fran. cisco Bay. Miller, YAlo took a Jong early lead on Ule starboard taclr:, won the day's only race but was sixth over·aJI with 3fP,2 poin'tl. Richard Rose ot Seattle, tr a i I e d Hunt by only one.quarter point starting Tbursday'r race, fin·ished seventh but was second over...U with 4.111' point.. Others ' Talbot Iniran, New Jersey, third, 40 ; Cornelius Sbieldii Jr., New York, fourth 37 ; Warner Wilcox, Miami, fifth , 38 &n : John Clark, Toronto , Mventh 31 , and Charles Patt, Dallas, eighth, 18. Wilcox got hi1 odd points total when the race com· mittee awarded Nm 4 17/2.8 cmsola1ion points because in In early race hJ11 &Pin· naker broke while he was leeding. ta Barbara Yacht ere~ of q a .r y , · Ken 'Sm.1th and ·mme! was second ~points. San Diego Ensenada Race Set Start and finish and first E D ma!'k;, c1,.. by tlie beach. ams egree o YC of Hyannis ass., representM by · ey, David Tew and Wbeµef, was third .. 1.he eight boaU with C Wins tch Race --El'om NOYC « ' • tAJS ANGELES (AP) 'Bq$c, Sawyer of th e N"!JlOr! Harbor Yacht Club s•ed t.hat honesty is the 'beet policy and today claims jh.._title of North American ~:.b raCt! aailing cham. Si.wyer voluntarily tailed off ~he course when hill boat fot¥d · the rival N e w 9r1'1rii Yacht Club bo1t of W"llliam lbs Jr. on Wed- netflay. lbs never knew of tht" foul but was Sawyer's responsibility. 86 when Thursday's final ·" tout races in the best-of· .seven finals began, New Orlianir Jed 1-1. ,_ lllit Sawyer racod to the !Hf quickly and won threa ~t race. for a 4-2 vie- - the Prince al. WaJu won lut year by Harbor allo. wen in tht Shields cla11.: . . Wales ~up W.on Again ~ . . ~Newport --!M-ANGEU:S (AP) n.I llnport Horbor Yacht ~fftl'y W'OI\ t h r • e -lfraljht racea T h u r 1 d 1 '1 •-Ibo New Orlew Yodlt : &&-wo.t to 1UCCe1tfull7 de· fMd 1111 N'"111 American ---~p and mp thl al Walts Bowl Pllo4itd 11y Burn -,. •• h ffs::port Barbar be* tnllod 2'1 • thl IMt four "*'* iD tbt belt-cl41ftn lin* bog& But sw,.. oorly and -In comnumd all .,. -· Southwutern Yacht Club of San Piego en~ the elub de Yatea de Enie.nada an- nounced. that the ~th annual Invitational !lanPi•lo to En· senada Jailing race 'llill be held Sept. 28-29. General chairman of t h e event is. Tom Coyne . Com· modores of the respective clubs are Buford Sau I, SWYC, and Bill Boisson, En· senada Yacht Club. Serving on the committee are Hamilton Stone, r a c e committee chairman; Louis Peelyon, race committee boat, and Bob Belden, handi· oapper. Announcements and entry forms have been mailed to all yacht clubs in the South· ern California Yachting As- 1ociation. They are also available at area yacht clubs. 'The number of yachU participating in the race hu steadily increased.. Tbe en. try list this. year Is expected to top 12.5. Try LAYC . Caialina Island Race Sk!ppers ol Cl.au C ocean racing ~ts Jooking for an e1cuse : 1» eo to Oataltna J11and over the urbor Day weekend would do well tCJ cOlwider Loi Angelff Yacht Club's Wrt&Jey 'I'ro!'hY race Sunclay. 11le race ait.wU from Howland'• Lending. LA YC'1 island home, and g o e s aromd Eagle Rode di tho wett end of the tsland and bolck to 111< 11"'1ing point 1t Howtand'•· '!'be race II open lo 1111 a.. ocean NCing yachts Whole O'fl?lllrt « lldpperl ............. " yadll clabs off;llMed_ ... _ Oollfmlla Y""'1dnr Aalocla · !loo. l!lntri.. "" bo at h race...,,~ unW 1 half-hOOr befor• the ~-Tbe r1CO ls "" a bOet· -Wllliarn lbs Jr. of N.., 1....-besi11 -no llon' z;r=-Illa w ly . aicap. Tbe llnll bot! 'to '""1ay on a dil· ftnffll ..ill bo doclarod Ille . . . willlter.. . . ' Augmenting the regatta will be a colorful boat Gary A. PaWner ol Costa parade Sunda y at 11 a.m. Mesa received 1 bachel<r of witti Ille club's sleet of 9cience degree from ttie power baa.U , tx>wing the Univereity Of Oregon at sailboats around the lake. tummer ccxmmencement ex· Lake Am1wt>ead is iii the. , __ enue_·_,_dlia_· _rn_o_n_lll_. __ _ San Bernardino MOlll!ttln&. ' Owens Upped By Kendall Co. Craig Owens of Newport Beach has been appointed western <listrict manager of tihe Kendall Com pany's Bauer and Black division in Los Angeles. Owens, ol 110 44th St., is a graduate of UCLA. He has been witt1 Kendall ComPoDY fer three ye.ars. Ell•~ ....ic MMCO Mtltfl9. ,,._ tl\111 l 0.000 t'""'"'''''°"' ,,... .. .._ .. 'l'ov •" 1"" WWI"" • ,,.. ~ c:lltck, f1U. el'lic:l..-it ,.,.,~t ti"'" "" jlret -,,,., ,.,,.,, ~ AAMCO. yovr tr.11tml1•kM 1e11 ... P"OliK1" by .,,.~ too AAMCO c.n. "" c:&1tt to eoe9t. f\I.,.,. '"'"ut• ........... --,...,.., ..... COSTA MESA 17411 .....,_ .. '""'"' Garden Grove JIO .... .,_ IW&. ·•·• ..,_ Sant• Ana "' .. , ....... .. .... An old reason for buying I brand. ~~~ Slgnlllra of qualHy slnca1855. .. ""OOf' IMl'OrlTtO & CllTIUIUTIO S'I' '"""°" ' co .. IAN PMNOllOO ---------------------- Friday, August 301 1968 OAILY PILOT l1J ilGAL NO'l'!Ct t.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1Cl': LEGAL N0'11CE LEGAL N0'11CE ' ' j 1 1 \ I' -. ' " -.. ' . ' ., • •• • • • I .. ~ . , .... - - ~ D.i\.D,'Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' The. Building Slowdown ' . It's not particularlr. slgnlficant to Costa Mesa's fUtule -at lout it won t detenninejl !bi• is any better or worse place to live -but our neighbors aren't mul· Upling u &!st as they used to. No, it's not the pill It's the building rate. It appears that 1968 will be one of the slowest years on record so far as building activity ls concerned., particularly residential building activity. It's almost COltaiJl to be the slowest in the past 10 years. Beck In the early 1960s and late 1950s, Costa Mesa nconhod as a regular thing about $30 million worth of new buUdings a year. One year, 1963, sav.: ~e figure go to almost $40 million. Those were the bwldmg boom years, followed by the beginning of a dropoff in 1966- a cbopuft that bas conUnued. , During the first six months o! 1968, only $7.5 mil· Bon in bullding penrrita were issued in Costa Mesa- and only about $4 million of that was for residential CObStru.otion. Last year, a slow one itself, more than $10 mtniOn was recorded in the first six months. There are teveral reasons for this dropoff, and not all of them are bad by any means. The slowdown has brou~bt an end to runaway _,anent construction and it bas given both the city and local developers a chance to sit back and plan a bltbetter. Costa Mesa has aboot 73,250 resident• anyway. '11>a't•s a fa!Mized city in its own right -and unless the wortd <lops turning, the rest of our final 135,000 Will be arriving befon! we know it. Bond Failure's Impact '!be fa!lura of the Harbor Area to pass school bonds will get personal whtm school .tarts again Sept. 10. Congr_e·ss Has ,_ ' The Real Power In a way, it'•~ pity bit. the presi- dential nomimtlcm get so much at- t.eiltion in Americm politic•. All the Mop-la about the presidency tends to obscure the importance of the con- greaGoDll eledion. Not more thin two cltizenl ID five know who their eongre..nan t•, and not more than one in a htmdred knowa how he voted on any given issue. Yet th9 real power in AmeriCl!l govern· ment ia uecciled M the level of con- greuloaal eommittees, which operate m~-waya t.oo devi.oua for the average voterto11!1dentand. . And the sad !rulll It ht -COD• crea!ODI! committees today are, for the most pOrt, In tho bandl of anti· Cluated. not to _.y prebi1t.oric, m.en with no more idea of the world-reality in 1968 than a school janitor bas of the laws of Uiermodynamic1. XBANDFUL OF old, ""'bbed, bigo~ ed. and bamacled coo.gressmen can negate the best. plans of the best Presi~ dent elected by either party. This out- ioing Congreu U the rottenest in my memory-and yet there 11 no pu~llc outcry, hardly anyone even recognizes the gross inadequacies of tile men who run the most Important commit- tees in the Congress. Thia: U becau.&e politics is a Holly- ~ production in America: All the ntion h paid to the star, and noth· [Dg to the script, the direction, and the production qualities. OUR MODERN CULT of personality turns the arena of politics into a palace of entertaimnent, as evidenced by the mobs who lunged after the late Sena- tor K61l0edy much as a previous gen- eration clutched et Frank Sinatra. Men of Washington's stolid probity and Lin- coln's gaunt homeliness would fare iµ under today'• cold camera ratings. A smaller spotlight for the presiden- cy and a much larger one for congres- sional candldate6 would do more to rectify the ills and .abuses in our politi~ cal system than all the party plat· forms strung together. lf m«e of us were aw.ere of ttie warped and ugly men who would assume chairmanship -0f important congressional commit-tees if our party got elected, we might not be so blindly partisan in our Vot- ing. AS IT IS, the voters have little real choice. In order to get a 11Star" they like, they are forced to accept a cheap script and most of the good scenes are left on the cutting-room floor of com- mittees. It is this sense of choiceless- ness that makes a man like George Wallace so appealing to the simple- minded, a1:1d so dangerous to the work- ings. of our political system. Presidential candidates have all the glamor, but what happeni. to the coun- try is decided by a dozen artruitic fos- sils, who repree;ent the accumulated prejudices of the 19th Century and be- fore. Who can blame our kids for be· ing so bloody teed oU about it? Not a 'Police State' To the Editor: I'm terribly appalled by what T wiblessed on television Wednesday nJght in Chicago. Indeed, there were "strong arm" tactics employed by the police. However, with a crowd of such pro· portions, there wu a tremendous physical threat to the people in the surrounding hotels. If the crowd had gotten out of hand, God knows what could have happened. I believe the people who participated in the demonstration knew only loo well what was going to happen. They were warned not to have a demonstration. SEVERAL PEOPLE were clubbed by the police, but these were usually the onu who were resisting arrest by runnlDi: away, or fighting back. U a 'ldice st.ate" truly existed. tbae people would have had machine fQD1 al:iot at them, instead of tear gas; U a "polic.e state" existed. there would haw been tank!, instead of pad· dy wgons; U a "pollce atate" truly ulAtd, there would have been no demoutration whatloever. SUE WINTERSTEIN •1rt• c:e.tr•I 'l'o flle F.dllon Ill 1111 loClor tit Ille editor A"'11J! 5, A. M. lltrl h, -right -Ille .. ~ ......... ~ .. Pope --,..,...__ •• &e.,.,. --~ CONFIDENTIAL TO T B E illEIUCAN SNUFF COM· PANY: Bava you tl>ougltt of pelnliDI ,.... boul psychedelic IOd ~ a umpalp ..,inc -11..,_lbanamutlol llilon ! , Lell•r1 lrom readln 1r11 -1-. Norma11V wrr~ should convey '""'' rnK111• Jn JOO M;ord1 or ku, T,,. right to Cllll>d9nSI letter1 ta !It IPIQI or fl!lmlnatl llbl!I h rKtrVMI. AU lrttflrs m111t lt!Cludt 1l1nalvr1 MM! m•U'"9 eddr'ISI. llut namtl wUI M wltllltllll °" r111uesJ, Paul's encylical letter. "Humanae Vitae." I am surprised you chose not to understand what he meant. Do you not realize that in the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers of July 30, we read for the fi.rst time of the Pope's decision ? None of us had as yet read the encyclical, but immediately we were told by the press that Catholics were divided over his decision. In your edit.orial you also said, "The Roman Catholic Church seeks to ex· tend its dictums to non·Cathollc1 through legislation banning dissemina· tion of birth control education and methods." The Pope did not legislate. be suggested, to world government!. "Do not let the morality of your people~ be degraded," Btrr ON TOE same day President Johnson signed into law a tw().ytar ex- tension of the progl'llJD. which plact1 new emphaala on aid to nations adop- Ung blrtb control i>rograma. Jn order b> pt food aid from the United States, the country ~uesUng aid must show it Ls making an f!f!ort to controJ its population by birth control. Now, between the Pope'a suggestion and Johnson's law. just who do you think is legi&lating, and forcing their will on people of other failh11 I II ieem1 to me that we an no longer believe even half of what we read in lhe papon. Parenti of about 2,800 students will see their cbildren direcUy allected. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach second irader1, 1,975 of them, will get less lllan a full day ol icbooUng. Double use will be made of classrooms, with one class in the morning, another in the a.ftCrnoon. Although Newport·Mesa educators are doing all they can to lessen the impact, these school children will be short~changed in their educaUon. And their families will be inconvenienced. Anotner group won't suffer educationally, but will be inconvenienced. It's the 825 students who rode school buses last year but won't this year. These students will have. to get to school by other means. They won't all walk. You can bet many of the 450 high school students who live more than a mile and a half from school will arrive in cars. That means greater parking problems in school neighborhoods. Bond measures for new school buildings, classroom additions and school buses were defeated last October. The school buses? Well, they would be nice to have. But those classrooms are sorely needed. Two groups of students and their families have been affected so far. Undoubtedly, there will be more. It's had to tell who will be hit next. School authori· ties say that the double sessions will continue to be with us for at least the next two years. The harmful reper- cussions of the school hood failures are not spread I about evenly, like the tax rate. They strike unpredict- ably. For parents of school-ege children attending public schools there iB only one form of insurance -a "yes'' vote on school bond issues -not just their own votes but the voles of their neighbors. c • Importance Of Czechs To Russia Jtledieol Opinion Hu Changed --' .;,; President Job.nsoq and political lMden of bath major parties are showing a remarkable combination of firmnesg and restraint over the Rus- sian encroachment on Czech territory and paralysis d. the Alexander Dub- cek regime. For that matter, the Czechs themselves have shown a cer· tain restraint. Event!, as Thucydides wrote, tend to repeat themselves -"if not ex- actly tile same, yet very similar." When the dust settles in Czec::hoslo- vaki.a, the result may be far from what is now generally anticipated. 12ECIUISLOVAKIA is bounded by one Western nation, West Germany, neutralized Austria, and four Com- munist countries, tbe Soviet UnJon, Poland, East Gennany, and Hungary. It is about the lize Of New York state. Its chief importance t.o Russia is that in traditional military strategy it is considered the logical invasion route from the West. The Czechoslovak Provisional Gov· emment...., god-fathered by Woodrow Wilson , ~ ~ormed in Paris on Oct. 13, 1918 by Thomas G. Masaryk (Pres· ident) and Eduard Benes (Foreign Minister). A declaration dated from Washington followed on Oct. 18. The Czech Republic was proclaimed 10 days lat>er, German armiff entered Czechoslo- vakia in March 1009. President Benes on Dec. 12, 1943 signed a treaty - in Moscow -for mutual assistance and postwar collaboration between Russia and his nation. On May 10, 1945, the government returned to Prague. Czechoslovakia was the last inde- pendent Eastern European country un- til the Commuri.st coup Of l!M8. That closed the la&t weak point on lhe Russian front. THE C'Q:CHS CAME Sllllen!y Into the Soviet orbit. Hamilton Fish Arm· strong wrote .in 1951: ••Since the Czechs are methodical, deliberate, and not highly imaginative, they did not believe in the imminence of the Com· munist revolution until too late. They also are obstinate, so now that it is too late tJhey will not accept it. This, plus the fact that Czechoslovakia came last on the Moscow timetable, ex- plains why more blood has been shed in Czechoslovakia than in any of the other Sovietited. counns." The YU· goslav apostate, MilO\Wl Djilas, has disclosed tflat at one time Stal!n con· tempiated a union between Ctecilo· slovalda and Poland. Until Alexander Dubcek repleted Antonin Novotny as first secretary ol the Ciech. Communist Party last Jan. 5, Czech01lovAkia had been a model ol Stalln!st burea.ucracy for a decade and a haU. There is some reason to be· Ueve that Uberallt.atioo of tbt Com· munlat regime will ·not nece.warily go away . with Dubcek. THE RUSSIANS IN 1158 lnNll«l JlUIOI Kador as their man in Buda· pest But even though he llilned the Warsaw declaration ol JUiy IS, 11168 and aent troops aplnst ttie Czechs in the pr_esent ruckus, he baa: of late been anything but a Stallnlat hard·llner. Rumanian President Nlcolae Ceau- stscu on July IS, 1965. declared: "Not for ia momeat-and DeYer -haa any. one conceived that tbt Waraaw Pact justllies ~le!"""' in Illa lafmlal -· al Oilier llatoo.~ . ·;,_ The Legal Concept of Death By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Early last December, Dr. Blaiberg, 59-year-old dentis.t Of Cape T-0wn, South Africa, received tbe first heart trans· plant. Since then, 32 other desperately ill individual& have received healthy hearts as a life-saving measure. The donors usually were young men and women who had been killed in acci- dA-'• -who h8d died suddenJy after sation Of respiration u the "moment o::m,., ... of death." a brief illness. d .. Although the mortality rate in the The . e~s1on to stop heart and lung recipients .initially was high, the .Ju,._ • resuscitation should be made solely ture of human heart transplants as an on the basis of what is best for the accepted therapeutic procedure now is dying patient, never for the purpose assured. of procuring a suitable heart for THE HIGHLY publicized emotional drama of Dr. Blaiberg and subsequent ca&es raised many questions. In con~ trast to human kidney transplant.a. tions from healthy individuals who continue to live reasonably normal lives, the donors of a heart must be dead. Buf.-'when does death occur? The traditional test of death -when the heart stops beating and breaUting ceases, no longer holds. Oft.en the brain stops functioning permanently. while the heart and lungs can be made to wock indefinitely due to the sopbis· ticated heart and lung machinee now available. CONSEQUENTLY, many physicians are inclined to consider death of the brain (measured by a flat electroen· cephalogram for 24 hours, absence of all reflexes, etc.) as the legal sign of death; they question the validity or considering heart stoppage and ces- transplantation. For this reason the World Medical Association at its re- cent meeting lo Sydney_., Australia declared: 1'Tbe decision that death exist!; should be made by two or more physicians ... who in no way are concerned with perfonning ttie trans· plantatioo." LAST WEEK'S action by the Santa Clara County coroner ip. seeking a criminal com.plaint against th'e Palo Alto surgeon who headed a heart transplant team makes this matter even more pertinent. 'I1le cororier in· sists that he. should perfonn an au- topsy before a heart or any organ can be removed from a donor's body. However, the determination of death always has been the legal responsi- bility of the patient's physician; it should not be delegated to someone else. Several weeks ago at least 20 heal- thy ..Americans offered their hearts for transplsnta for former Priftliiant Dwight-Elsenbower., he lay..aillcally ill In Walter Reed Hosp ilia!. '":. • REGARDLESS OF their mottva~on, such a procedure would be,...legally and ethically impossible for~-W the doctors agreed th8.t a heart:£1ant was advisable for the g -the donor would have bad to s ce biJ li!e. But think what might .._. If an elderly dictator, suffering J'lom in· curable heart disease, sbould"desire a new lease on life vi.a a heart tnm11· plaint from a healthy youn&r "Yiilun· teer." · In a recent report in the Journal of the AmerJcan Medical Associ:aUon, a committee of Harvard Medic.ii. School physicians concluded: "RetpODalble medical opinkln ,is ready to adopt new ttiterla for pronouncing death-to have occurred in an individual stratiloing irreversible coma as a result of per- ~anent brain damage. U thi~ Jo•it;ion is adopted by the medical commun- ity, it can form the basis· for Change in the current legal coocept 'or death." 1\-IOST CHURCH leaders, including Pope Pius XII, agree that it ii oot obligatory to contin~ using -extraor~ dlnary means to prolong life indefi. nltely in hopeless cases. There cornea a time when resuscitaUoa eHorts should stop. The Harvard group bas clearly outlined the steps necessary in the neurological assessment of a patient when that time comes •. Hope· fully. t.be ethical and legal Q._JWJtions raised since the first heart transplant eight months ago will soon be resolved. Chicago Row Confuses Re9s CHICAGO -Some thou g h ti u•I Democrat.s..ce unhappily commenting that their widely publicized platform battle over Vietnam policy can only have a damaging effect on the stymied tivce talks in Paris. 'Ibey regret the olltpouring of con- flicting statements by candidates and party leaden. They think the dispute wW serve -at best -as an invitation to the North Vietnamese to put the Paris talks on a back burner until after eJection day. The effect of the controversy might have been worse, they believe, if the Soviet occupation of Prague and the crisis in Czechoslovakia had not push· ed the platform contrOversy out of the world headlines. This was by no means the prevailing view here. ltfany deleaates contended quite logically, tbat political con- ventions and convention controversies over public poficy are an lmport.a.nt . Dear Gloomy Gus: r.. rettlDi pretty JftDOYl!I at having to lit in my car fcr1 sev- eral min-11 'a lime wa!Unc b> pt ......, llaibor Boul•vard '"' any ooe ol Its alcnallzed lfde -· Lall time I had time lo beer the entira first movement of Brahms' Concerto In D for vi· ollns. -B. V. - and legitimate part of the working democratic process. NEvERTHELE~. some p a r t y leaders in their private comments deplore the picture projected by top Democrats, such as Dean Rusk and J. William Fulbright, differing over Viet· nam policy at last week's platform hearings in Washington. Unfortunate, they feel, i& the intra- party fight over the pros and cons of a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Worse, they fear, has been the argu· ment over whether the Democratic Party should -or should not -Insist on a coalition government in South Vietnam. The Paris impact of such d.lsput.es. these leaders believe,"°"" only be con- fusion -and a decision to let matters ride for a while. These commt.nts provide a new stock of ammunition for convention cr!Uc1 wbo au but emptied lbolr maguinea crllicblng the banality of the recent Republican Ytr~vapma.in Miami Beach. THE COMMENTS .. 1ugf11t, however, a new dlmenaion of oriUclsm aimed at the tubstMce and not the televiled trappings of political con- vention1. They are alio tymptomattc of a mounting opposiUon to the con- vention aygtem. One influential convention critic, Senate Democratic Leader Mike lhnsliold, Mont. evldsoced his op. position by -~to ·-tho ~ .... -.. · babadbeea named as a member of the "o-ntana delegation. Mansfield iaid ·pubficly that he wanted to be with hia 1'ue who is convalescing after an ear OPeration. Privately, however, M8Ii!{ield made It clear that he simply had no · stomach f-0r a political cot1ve-ntlon under present circumstanci1: llmt returned from a trip to Parii_and Moscow, and more than evtW an ad- vocate of a bombing halt, Mansfield told friend! that tbe Paris tlalksjrould only be hampered by a platlonli fight over such administration poUcJQ:. It is the long.range unim~e ot party plaUorms which ri:bifOl'ces misgivings of this sort. oYtf" the years, the platforms of bo~.:l>artie1 have been notably forgettabal--and soon forgotten. P I a t f OT'm. pro- nouncemtr:1ta have not served 1o shape the views of preddentlal ca~1. ~ s. Alleil.- aad Jolla A.~ --W. Friday, August IO, lNI . Tiie rdUorial Poat of llof ~r Pilol ucb lo U.forna Clld •lim- tllck readers br pns<lllfllf f4!J ..... _,.. op1n1.., cod co.,;. """14tr "" lopjcs of lalfml mid rignlfi<:cnc<, br provldmg a I•"''" f0< Ille •%J>l'urih Of our reotJn1• opfn.tom-, and bit pr11ntano th.t dlvn11 vftw- pol11.ta of info~d obse-rwri and ipok1.smt11 on Coptci 01 t.h.c day. Robert N. Weed, Publillllr L • BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind -Downtown Huntington Beach has been considered so blighted that when one wishes to say something good about the area he speaks of those things which are not as bad as others. But over the ·weekend I joined the throngs downtown and noticed a real improvement at the corner of 3rd Street and Olive Avenue. It's a parking lot where for years there bas been nothing but cars and dirt. Across the street a new automo- bile agency is busy -yes even over the weekend -remodeling the old building to house the new business. A· fresh coat of white paint is doing wonders. * Students going back lo high school in a few days will be as- sured that there is to be plenty of meat in the hamburgers. Trustees last week agreed to spend at Huntington some $4,101 for meat, $4,465 at Westminster, $8,504 at Marina and $8,190 at Fountain Valley. While it amounts to a lot of hot dogs and such, the expenses are paid for by the students through the cafeteria and the t.axpayers pay nothing through the tax rate for tl1e meat. * With all the hassling lately over a n airport proposal it was no sur- prise to see high school trustees get into the act. Board President John Bentley drafted a resolution opposing an airport at the B o I s a Chica site listing several reasons including that it would "render education practically impossible." Later he pointed out \'\hat could have been his major reason for the staunch oposition. "Jet planes would come directly over Marina High School -and over my house, too." Additional Holiday Se t in Beach District Trustees of the HurvU.ngton Beach Union High School District will give their students an additional holiday next spring in accordance with state regulations. Max Forney, d is tri ct superin· tendent, told the board the holiday calendar would have to be revised beoause Washington's Birthday falls on Saturday next year and an amend· ed state Jaw requires that school! honor .this day by closing Friday. OAIL Y l"ILOT l"llolt IW Rlcftl,. K9'111er S11aoke Covers Sky Six acres of burning, oil-soaked earth on the border of Long Beach and Wilmington throw a smokescreen over Western Orange County at least 2,500 feet into the air. Firemen are seeking the cause of the Wednesday blaze. TB Board to Study Link Of Smog and Emphysema LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A !ive- year study to determine the relation- ship between smog and the respira tory ailment emphysema has been op- ened by the TubeI'C\llosis and Respir- atory Disease Association. Its breathmobile will be used to ob- serve emphysema cases in seven pilot areas. Two of the districts studied wUl be high smog areas in the San Gabriel V•alley. Three will be locations of me- dium smog density in downtown Los Angeles, and the other two will be near beaches where the smog count usually is low. · The association will rec.rult volun- teers for the project in all seven dis· tricts. Besides breathmobile tests, the voolunteers will submit reports on their smoking habits, medical hi.story, residence record. Dr. D. P. Discher, UCLA professor of medlcine who will direct ·the pro- ject, said it will not be possible to use the tests as a basis for comparison of Los Angeles air health problems with those of other cities. He &8id testing standards differ from city to city, and comparisons can't be made unless they are uni- form. The association's breatti.mobile has been in operation for a yea\ and a hair. and has tested about 30,000 peo- ple at shopping centers and factories. About one person in every five testeJ has been shown to have some breath- ing abnormalify. A group of 60 UCLAI medical school professors recently recommended that people living in smoggier parts of the C'Ollntry should move elsewhere to conserve their health. Beach Grid Backers Plan Benefit Dance Backers of youth football in Ht.m- t.ingt.on Beach are planning a benefit dance Sept. 7 et the Huntington Beach Country Club. Dallcing begins at 9 p.m. to the music of Rex Davis and h.is band. Cost is $2.50 per pel'S'On. Tickets are available by calling Inez Whitehead at 962-7930. Be_fle~tions from j ' frld.ly, A11911it 30, 1%8 DA>lV PllOT 3 Downtown Probe W ~ighed Council Sets Vote .on Resehrch Study Plan By SANDI MAJOR Of .... E»llY ~li.t llttf A prnposal tn hire a. research firm to develop economic studies on down· town Humtngton Beach will be placed belcm> dty COW>Cilmen Sept. 3. Members of the Urban Land Insti- tute Mid-Beech Development Commit- tee want .an economic study to be made sh0wing population and income projectiona on which.to base land use plans. Planner Ted Adsit, who drew up the pceliminery study, suggested that Ute ~ts also report on fi. nandng, size and type of facilities to Ile placed _,,l<>wn .. The specific projects include tour- i$t·related retail development of the pier and the eobiance to it, planning J'op Swimmers Receive Trophies At Awards Fete Members of the Huntington Har· bour swim team concluded the soo· son with an awards banquet at the Huntington Harbour Beach Club Aug. 28. Trophies were presented for , most outstanding and improved swimmers in each of the six age brackets. Part· icipation awards went to all oo the team. The Huntington Harbour team plac- ed third in the South Coast Conference final held at the University o£ Cali· fornia Irvine on Aug. 17. Trophies went to: s and 6 Boys -Most Outstanding, Riehle Martin; Most Improved, Richie Martin. 5 and 6 Girls -Most Outstanding, Bobbie Sh erg; Most Improved, Elaine Bauer. 7 and 8 Girls -Most Ou.tstanding, Susie Trainor ; Most Improved, Mar- tha Craig. 7 and 8 Boys -Most Outstanding, Brian Everson; Most Improved, Jer- ry Winfrey. 9 and 10 Girls -Most Outstanding, Diane Reeves; Most Improved, Merle Hauge. 9 and 10 Boys -Most Outstanding, Chris DaJsimer; Most Improved, Eric Hauge. 11 and 12 Girls-Most Outstanding, Michelle Hovick; Most Improved, Leslie Lee. 11 and 12 Boys -Most 0..tstanding, Dan Armstrong; Most Improved, Doug Fabian. 13 and 14 Girls-Most Outstanding, Margaret Am'l.strong; Most Improved, Margaret Armstrong. 13 and 14 Boys-Most Outstanding. Pat Hovick; Mo9t Improved, Marc Cardenas. 15 and 17 Girls-Most Outstanding, Doltie Armstrong; Most Improved, Sue Petei-son. for hotel, eonunercial, office and rec- reation areas, pllis construction of low, medium or high-rise apartments along the beacb north ol the pier and the e&tabltfhment of an industrial park. Adslt alJo suggested a study ot free· ways and interc~nges as they might affect CoMt HJgbway, Atlanta Ave· nue, Adams Avenue, Lake Street and Golden West Street. Development of the civic ®nter &rea and construe· tion of a city auditorium also would be eonsJdered. Adsit said a feasibility study should be made within the nellt six moothbe. and estimated the cost et $'l0,000. The committee voted to ·ask lot' council approval of Adsk's develop. ment outline. If the council iapprove11, ULI com· mittee membens expect to begin screening research firm1 immediately, Westminster Schools Underscore Bond Sale The Westminster School District's resolution to sell $600.000 in approved bonds is probably the m06t agreed upon issue ever passed by tti.e trus- tees. The sale has now been unanimously approved twice . • District trustees met in special ses- Westminster To Tear Down Old City Hall Westminster's 'old Olive Street city h.all will be town down , but probably not before mid-September. City Councilmen have approved the recommendation of City Administra· tor Robert Huntley that the dilapidat· ed old ciy hall, police station and council chambers be demolished. The Council Chambers however will be used until mid-September because the permanent seats for the new building have yet to be installed. Councilmen ordered Huntley to pursue the possibility of using city crews to wreck the structures. The city's water department and street department field offices will be moved to the finance building adjacent to the old city hall. · Earlier in the month, Westminster city forces moved into the new $2.3 million civic cent.er on Westminster Avenue near Beach Boulevard. Pair Arrested In Raising Weed ALTADENA (UPI) -Frederick Brockseiper, 23, was arrested this week by sheriff's deputieti who said they found 3'l1J marijuana plants grow- ing in C!le yard of his home. Arrested .with Brockseiper was Miss Lynn Rbola, 21, who was in the house at ttle time of the raid. &ion Wednesd·ay to re-approve sellinf the bonds, because the Orange CoWl- ty Counsel's office questioned the legality of the resolution passed two weeks ago. Supt. John Land Jr. said the agenda for that regular meeting listed tile proposal to sell the bonds as an "in4 formation item," not calling fOr any action. But, the trustees ..agreed that night to sell $600 ,000 of the $1.3 million in bonds the di strict holds. This is the balance of a $2.5 million bond issue approved by wters Feb. 23, 1965. Superintendent Land recommended the bonds be sold, in case the· proo posed· Watson amendment to reduce property taxes ahould pass in Novem- ber. The proposition, if approved, would prohi.·bit the district from sell· ing its bonds, even though approved by taxpayers, Land said. "We're not willing to take a chance on th!s holding up our building proo gram," the superintendent said. The money from the sale of the bonds will be used fQr the construc- tion of the Cascade School. Coost:ruc• lion is to start in January. Planning Forum Set for Beach 4 Four land development experta will disc~s "Planning for Progress in Huntington Beach" Sept. 10 at the opening ~ the League , of Women Vaters fall program series. · Panelists are to be De. Thomas Ashley, urban p.tam;.ng consultant; Ted Adsit, consultant for the Mid· Beach Development Committee ol. the Urban Land Institute; Dr. ff en r y Kaufman, Huntington Beach city councilman, and Jack Froggatt, vice president for administration and land development for the Huntingt.oo Beach Co. The public is lnvi~ to the discus· sion at 8 p.m. in Marina Higt:J. School cafeteria. Banners and a Bath ' "~·~ \ These were some o{ the scenes in Chicago as U:ie Democratic National Convention drew to a close. At left, antiwar demonstrators use an old Cl\"pai&n poster of Mayor Richard J. Daley decorated witb a Hltler touch : inside the amphltbeater, California de)j!gales look lo ,llte future wltb a poster for Sen. Edwanl Kennedy and .tote Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh; at rigllt, a youn1 girl in Gren! Park proves 1hat bipples and water do mix after all. r I I ~ " • It ·~1 ! t I rl ' 4 DAILY P!l.OT ~..,._IM ..... I...,, A Sacramento finance company manager A I b •rt Ghil•rduec:i, thougbL.he. had a customer until the. man Si!d, "I'm here about a loan· ••. one I don't· have tp re- pay!' The neatly-dressed · man, who carried a pistol, fled with an undetermined amount of cash. • lfiu OkJahoma, Beverly Jtanne t1D, 21, o/ Oklahoma CitJI, is ont of 50 conte.rtants for tht title of Mils Am. t:riccm to be awarded ne:rt week in Atlantic CitJI, The 5' 6" O.lclahw.o. Vnivn1iti1 S~nior ti ;U&t One of 39 bn&nettd entered' in this 11ear'.s con· tut. • Mrs. S y I • I • Swann, owner of the Lady Swann restaura n t on the South Side of C h i c a g o, says f<lU can't fight c it y hall but it mi g h t help to raise a big stink. She bad complained to the health department that the smol! of dead fish coming from the basement .of a f'ishmarket n e x t door was driving away her custo- mers. Not getting any immediate action, She wenl to the civic center and dumped a basket of dead fish at the door of the health depart· menl Mr1. Swann was arrested, released on $100 bond and went back to her restaurant . , . to learn that a 'health iJl.lpector had been there while she was out. • TM home of ThomtU A. Edison, inVentor of the tlectric light bulb, Will bt closed to the pubtic for tM next five months. A spo- kesman for the Natiunal Park Service announced that the in· ventor'1 hotnl', Glenmount, N. J., which ·u preserved as an his tor· ical 1ite, wiU be shut down until Januarv, 1969, /or electrical re· pairs. • Mrs. Ward Dt ludt, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., gave birth this week to her eighth child, a girl, in the park· ing lot at St. Mary's Hospital in nearby Lewiston. Mrs. Delude's seventh baby, also a girl, was born in January, 1967, in the parking .lot at Ransomville General Hospital. • Nelli• Houser, a TeITe Haute (In· diana) grocer for 40 years, said she received an anonymous letter with $10 enclosed from a person who "wants to make restitution for things taken from your store over a period of time.'' Mrs. House said, "It sort of re6tores your confidence in tihe basic goodness of people. But I wish about a hundred others would follow suit. • Trans World Airlines recent- lu becamt' the proud parent of 2,000 newly-hatched chicks when a shipping delay caused the con- signee to refust to accept them. A solution to TWA's bttoildtr- ing diltmmo toaS found. this wttk. The chicks were gladly donattd to the ntto poultry ranch of thl' Watts Lobor Com- munity Action Committet ... • Policeman George Anderson of SL Lou!~ became suspicious when he saw a school bw speeding down a street at 2 a .m. Anderson forced. the bw to the curb and discovered five youths who told him they had borrowed the bus. The f<luths were booted on suspicion of stealing Ill• bta, two DOW tiru, !IS pairs of slacb, JO sweaters and eight sport coeu l!'blch Ibey said they found in tbe llreel. • Wlla a.,_ C-11 WU call· ed ....., Ill& «!Ice of lbe Columbus, Oblo c:HiJ ildl and told hll seoteuce w., ap, lie wu 1peedlleu. Only after lie .... releued ,did offi.dlls dLtcoYer they bad let the wrong m.n fO. Cassell llill bad a month to 1erve on an intoxication •en- tence. l Fr~, AllfUil lO, 1%8 Biggest Otitbreak ' Gls Riot, Burn Viet Stockade LONG BINU. Vietnam (UPI) - Hundreds of American Gl prisoners rioted and burned down t h r e e buildings including Uleir mess ball to- da,y at the txggest U.S. stockade in Vietnam. Reliable military police sources said racial tensions amoog the camp's 750 imnates p<obably apQrked a !ig)lt amoog inmates wbi<:b. touched off the riot. Youths Launch Hunter s Point Terror Reign SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A band of Negro yooths in five cars fired at least 10 shots into a housing unit po- lice station at Hunters Point early to- day and peppered a car outside a nearby fire station with a shotgun blast. None of the three housing authority officers inside the police station was hit. One bullet went through the door frame and lodged in a wall. Another shattered the window of a radio car. Police attributed the shooting to the occupants of five cars which sped away from the area immediately after the ineident. The shooting OCC1Jl1'"ed about 12:30 a.m. Police officer Herman George was fatally wounded by a sniper at the sta· tion last October. There was oo awarent connection between the shooting and an earlier disturbance in the area. When one of the rides in a small carnival closed early, a mob of about 400 persons ran through the carnival grounds, beating a ticket taker and upsetting booths. The mob dispersed when poUce ar- rived. A number of the youths turned up at a local drive-in later and smaslled several windows. Hoo ver Predicts Students Attacks On Univer sities WASHlNGTON (UPI' -FBI Direc· tor J . Edgar Hoover warned today that radical .new left students plan to launch a wide9J)read attack on American campuses ttlis fall stntilar to the recent uprising at Columbia U·niversity. "A growing band of self-styled revolutionaries who are using coUege campuse~ as a base for their defitruc- itve activitiru. . .openly avow that their arirn is to overthrow Uie exii.sting order," Hoover said. "Through these confrontations, tbey expect to smaQJ. first our educational structure, Ulen our economic system, and finally our government itself. Togetlaer Again Guarclo chal'ged Into lite p<lioner brawl with billy clubs and tear gas. One prisoner died of a frac:tured skulL At least 64. men, five of them guards, were injured in the 90-minute melee, 24 seriously enough to r e q u i r e hospitalization. The stockade, known to servicemen as "LBJ" for Long Binh Jail, was built for 550 inmates suspected or Convicted on charges ranging from murder to narcotics posessioo to being absent without leave. It was the worst U.S. stockade violence in Vietnam and follow-ed riots Aug. 16-18 by 150 prisoners in the U.S. Marine brig in Da Nang. 11he Marine rioters burned entire cell blocks to the ground demanding better treatment and the lifting cf rules that required them to call their guards "sir." Long Binh, 15 miles northwest ot. Saigon, is headquarters for the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Military police sources said the riot apparently starred with a fight among in mates in the detaint:e area of the medium security compound. Guards went inside to investigate and did not return. The 32 guards on duty called another 100. A fire alarm went off inside the compound and military police guards waded into the melee, billy clubs sw:ing.ing. They fired tear gas into the mobs but did not use their guns. Five guards were hurt, and in 90 minutes the riot was over and fires were under control. "It was a typical prisoner disturban· ce that got out of hand," said one U.S. official. He declined comment on ·possible racial aspects. "We have no evidence it was JMan- ned," another said. The matter was under investigation, he sald. The rioting cmne on the first day the stockade was under th~ commnnd of Col. William Bradenburg of Elloree, S.C. I 4,3 25 An·craft Lost by U.S. In Vietnam War SAIGON (UPI) -Oflicial figures released today showed the United States has Jost 4,325 airplanes and heli- copters 1n Vietnam, inclu<J,ing 896 shot down over North Vietnam. The report said several hundred U.S. pilots have been killed in tbe war and an estimated 300 or more are be· ,Jieved held capt!ve ·in North Vietnam-. The uncertainty abOut the fate of miss- ing pilots precludes precise death and ·captured figures. " ' The figures showed the 896 aircraft shot down over the north included nine helicopters. · The figures said 298 airplanes and 828 helicopters had been shot down , over South Vietnam aince the war be· gan. Ariother 1,143 airplanes and t,160 helicopters have been lost .to' "non-Jl<>S - ·tile" causes, it was reported. A happy 10.year-<>id Mark Painter points out a bird for bls father, JJarold on the porch of th«rorustlc mountain home in Bmokdlle. Painter, a free-lance writer.photographer, was awarded custody of his son Thursday by Santa Cruz County Superior Court Judge Gilbert Perry, following a two-year-long cuslo<!y batUe with Mark's Iowa grandparents. • UPIT ....... SON RETURN ED -Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Reese, Point Nech couple, beam happily as they reclaim kidnaped baby boy, Drek Gregory, at St. Mary's Hospital in Port Arthur, Texas, today. The five-day-old tot was found several hours earlier on a doorstep in Port Arthur. The baby was taken from st. Mary's Wednesday and the abducto, is still at 1arge. l(idnaped lnfant:F ound I ~ . On Porch in Good Health PORT ARTHUR, Tex. ( UPl)-A S. . ' day-old, baby kidnaped from St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday was found early today on the front porch ol a Port Afthur home, but tbe abductor was still at large. . Police found the baby at the residen· ce on 14th Street at 4:40 a.m. after a telephone call from the owner of the dwelling, who said a crying baby was on their doorstep. The owner was not identified by Police Inspector T. L. ·McBride. The baby, Drek Reese, born Sun· day, was pnmqunced in good health by Dr. Douglas J. Thompson, at St. Mary11 1 NUJ'SeTY t>eftle the parents, Mr. and Mrs., Darrell G. Reese of nearby Port Neches, were notified about5:45 a .m. The young couple went di.rectlyt to the hospital. "It's bard to explain how we feel," said R8ese. "We feel just great. The \ong wat is over.now. It just feels like you are empty, blr. happy. This is the best I've seen my wife in three days." Both parents -Reese, 30, an employe of the DuPont Co., and ~:a~"-28had8aJ:i0:d :~adi5o°:J 'television !or ~ safety .:md return of their irrlant son . The couple also has a 17-month-old son. McBride, who said the abduction may haye been "a depression or men- tal cas~,'' said the search was con· tinuing for the abductor. "We have checked back on women wbo have lost babies .in the last few weekl and are making further checks," he said. McBride said he feel s the baby's quick rfturn was due to the help or many vAtnesses who helped establish a positive identification of the suspect. McBride said the investigatioo was contlnuipg With the aid ol artists for the Texas department of public safety, who compiled a composite drawing of the woman from descriptioos by workers at the hospital. The suspect was seen by a nurse m her way to check tile four babies in St. M~y·~ Nursery! The infant was miss- ing at 2 :OS a.Tn. and apparently was taken in a five-minlh period during a shift change.· The 1us~ct t.ias described as a "white female, ·6 feet 2 to 5 feet 3, 110 to 140 -poW)ds. Hair black or dark. Greasy appearance. A p p a r e n t l y .-.ny curly'. Short length. Earlips showed 'under hair. Eyes unknown but described.as not pleasant looking eyes. _ "Kge ,~ Coi;n.plexion o Ii v t • Possibly spOnish extraction. Solt spoken, appeMed to have accent fanaliar ~ 1ooal area ... $1.4 Million Art Recovered BAADFORD, Pa. (UPI) -:l!'Bi Thursday recovered $1.4 million worth of paintings and sculptures r;tolen from the home of oil fortune heir Dr. Edward T. Hilnley, The 16 items, which included Picasso's "Moulin Rouge," painted in 1901 and valued at '500,000, and a 1906 watercolor parb'ait of Vallier by Cezanne worth '450,000, were found in· tact and were taken to the FBI labcral<ll'y in Washingtoo for lurtber investigation; The FBI declined to reveal all the details of the recovery. Agents aaid the art works were discovered in a building in a rural area near Kat1e, Pa .. south of here. They said no ar· resits were made. Eiseiihower Continuing To Im-prove WAsmNGTON (AP) -Still furlher imrprovemed in fonner President Dwigbt D. Eileohower'• condition wu indicated today as bis d o c t o r s repCJ'ted that be is now allowed to do 11Hght reading" in his bedroom. In a medical bulletin issued sbortly before 10 a.m., doctors of the Walter Reed Army Hospital said: There has been no essential change in Gen. Eilenbower's coodiUon since yest.er· da,y's bulletins. "The general is In excellent spiritl and spent another comfortable night. The favotable trend, previously noted, bas co~ued. "Llgbt reading and music, 1n ad· dition to visits with Mrs. Eisenhower, have helped to occupy the general dur- ing his continued confinemept." Today's report contained tbe first ttference to Eisenhower beEg allowed to do any reading since his Aug. 16 heart attaek. The doctors had previously reported t.b&t the fivHtar general was enjoying light background music while confined in his bed. "He's tough -and 10 iJ the human heart," said Dr. Paul Dudley White, once Eisenhower'g doctor, in a telephone interview frmi BoSton Thursday. "I thought during tile past week," he &aid, "that Gen. Eisenhower wuD't so terribly ill that there was ne,ed for bulletiM~ evefy few minittes 'that he w&s 'about to '.die.•• . Doctors cut to one Tburtda1 the 11\mlber ol dally ~ulleU.. detlllinl the former ~esJdent .end five : sta r general's condition .. They bad been issuing three since Eisenb<>wer's seventh heart attack Aug. 16. Governor's Gi.fl Dies After Being Hit hy Lightning VIRGINIA BEAO!I, Va. (AP) - Internal burns inflicted when she wu: struck by lightning on the beach Sun- day have brought death to Becky Godwin, the daugbt.er of GQV, and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin Jr. After four days in which she never fully emerged from a coma, brown· haired Betky died Thur5dey, le!s than a month before she was to have celebrated her 15th birtbday. A funeral service will be held at 3 p.m .. &ii.turde.y at the governor'• mansion hi Richmond, .where Becky - an adopted only child -had lived &ince she was 12. Burial will be in Holly Lawn Cemetef'y in SuffoUc. Godwin, w h o s e wife is at the governor's summer cottage lle,e recuperating from an abdominal operation, had maintained an almost uninterrupted vigil at Becky'• bedside in VWginis Beach General Hospital. Physicians said the girl's. death was caUse:ct by complica,t:lon11 "arising from aevere electrical burns of ttM'l lungs." At the Democratic National Con- ventioo in atlca,o, where Godwin was to have headed the Virginia delega- tion, news of Becky's death was an.. nounced l>y conventim chairman Carl Albert of Oklahoma. "I know the aonvention will join me In expresalng our deepest sympathy to ·the governor and his famUy," he 6aid. 32 Patien ts Flee CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) Thirty-two patients -one just wheel·' ed out of s~ -were evecuated~ fTom the county hospital Monday aa a fire swept througb U!e one.story •lluc· ture. Florida Rains Continue Tampa Gets 11 l nches; Tornado Slams Ponte V edra Beach Callfol'llla ~"""' calltorni.1" .-ilowd w•rm Hid -~ -· IUCllY PH'lll for -I HllY moml,,. kM ~tal cioUCb. lle.dl"91 o1 110 11 Ntedlft ...... P1imo S"""'I ""'"' 11'11 ... lkltl'I llt9'ltlt felNlenlllrw1 Tt-vm.v. It wt• -tty IU-In l.Clf AMeln and "'lc:lillfy wllr. • llltll ""'""'f\I~ o1 U, ~•l"l!d la Tll\l,.._Y'I tt. The low •19h' u. 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Bllfltlt ''"'•" CltltW.fl c ........... ... ..... ..... , ... ,,...,.. ... _,, ...... -· ...... ._.. .. ,_ 1Ct111t1 c"' .... _ Uu1t...i1i. -· ....... Mll'#Mti M•w I lllo.st. P'WI ""--v .. OltlelwM (Uy ...... .. _ -PfttM1tfl ..-.... --ll..W CJl'r ·-It. 1-wi. S.11 Like City S.n fllr.,,.;IKit ... ,. T-W•I..._ ...... " g .. " " .. " .. " .. " u .. " ... " .. .11 n " " .. . v " n " . " " n uo ...... n " • .... .... u .. " • .. n ,. .. ,, ... ,. n .. n fl " n .. .. u ,. " ,, -: .. .. ~ : • ,. " ::1 .. • .. .. .. .. " ·'' .. .. JI ,.. ' ' : I • I Why Mt£~rth.y .Lost He Had Nothing ~in Politics S~nse By JOSEPH E. MOllllAT CHICAGO (AP) -Sen. Eug<oo J. Mcc:.rtby buclted the Democratic p a r t y esitabl.Ul\ment with legions ~athless youngsters and none of tbe time-booored weapong and wiles of the sue<:essful poli:ticlan. He had no money, no name, no political base, no organiz.atioo, no i.Dfluential 1upporl So he lost, in the con- ventional sense of the word, 1n that he fjl.iled to win his party's presidential nomina· ti.on. But McCarthy won something, too-especially in the ligbt of . the rattier li.mited goal W., aet for hlmseU when he announced hls eandidacy nine months agu. Then, it was merely to take · tthe war in Vietnam before the American people, persoo.fified in a candidate, to allow those people a vote on that war. NEVER SAME Eugene J oseph McCarthy abo won his race, fn the seJl6e that American politics may never be the same alter the romantic ad· venture that" began s o quietly in the N e vf HamJlljliro ~ 1 a 1 I It wai tile untes~ Iddi winter. agatnst the ~1; ff'OI who His yount: .1~t.ers, had 'not only been. in the although looking W~ay game a long tltne, but hap. night u if ,the world had pened~to bold the reins of. just ended, ¥• also Ulldn& U.S. PollUcal PoWet at !he heart from 10me of the bat· moment. . lies won by McCarthy on hia: The Children's Crusade way to losing the war. did have the pros looking He was the le.adiftg edge back over ttieir shoulders of the .avalanche t b a t from time to · time, won- utlimately forced President dering why McCarthy refUs· Lyndon Baines Johnson to ed to lie dOwn and die. But annotmce be would not seek they never k>&t control of another term.· the way things operate in a He spread throughout the political party so . many land a new belief that decl)de.s old. hosewives, clerks and coJ. McCarthy lost, t o o , lege kids -th~usands and because in his 20 years in tt>ounnds of college Irids -politics, he had n e v er could find themselves a d4'vel0ped a politi"cal base, niche and 'pltay a role in to wtilch he could return for shaping the nation's future. major support when the He gave a MW image and tiJlle -came for the big likeness to the word "politi-move. He was an eff1cient oian." There have been few senator, well-liked Jn Mi.n· if any like this· !Qr.mer pro-nesota, but he .had little 1¥sor, who rejected piltronage to give out, feWer virtually e v e.r y P9litical political debts to collect. orthodoxy and tradition, McCarthy lofit because he spoke low, arid avoided the remained far out or the carnival tra'ppings oi a Democratic club in a year poli t ic.alcilntp·aign when the convention WM whenever possible. (See WHY , Page 8) Yet in these very victories _ _:.:..c:c _ _.:_.::...__;.__ lay his ultiP>ate Political defeat by Hubert E . Humphrey in the coovention Wednesc!aY niglot. COLOR TY ONE TIME SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! BUY NOW-PAY LATER No Money Down-3 Years To Pay Here's Color TY you can afford! ColorTV THI CANDIDA.Tl s359's Model EL 442 ~ 11" D109., 110 ••· I•. pl<>•N O•LY FIRST IN . Ce LOR TV FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE STAR TV 275 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-'742 . • ' o,... NJ ....... " t .... -s.r ......... ' , .. . , IC1'"'4s-tWyl •. 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DAILY PILaT S RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • ) Look and listen to this beautiful breakthrough in styling, performance and price! • Largest screen RCA Color TV •Sparkling 6·speaker stereo sound •fM·AM ·fM Slereo Radio• Conlempomycabinet,$88995 • sculptured paneling • Studiomatic Record Changer v Tho Hill&boroucti • Model HJ.all • 295 sq. ln. rect1n1ultr ~u,.. * TIMo~ • b.44Z 1 .......... Big screen color portable "1 IM W. ,kllfl'• 11 t MJ·-..al • h•tur• 21,500""' s,otl*'I cll1111t ::::~::::::::"'·· $35995 •hi••~ * -- • ' . ., I • 11 ' I • I I t I I = 8 OAILV PILOT rrl~, A119usl 30, 1968 P ·ilot 'Hero'· Now City of Fear In B52 Crash PJllGUE (UPI) -Fear repl.!ed defiance in lhl> Sovi~ land today. Freedom ol h press begu dylnc. fend CiechosJ...U bepn avoiding westernets. telephone. No more d1d crowda m~ 1n IQ!Jlll'f:I under "IV11l Go Hom.e" blnn.ul. In tile ctriols o1 ~ • few radioal 11.udeaU OC· CO<ionally tried ti> llort a rally lor freedom. Biii oo crowd.I c a m e. Pwr!!f lo'Wered their headl walked on by. Prarui l..iind a Cartoon ol a Soviet IOldler -.g atop .a -lllC! boldlng a ,,,_,..,_ 'lb< caption SVoboda, Smrkovaky and oth<r leod<n met kl< 20 bour1 Thursday trying to plan bow to rea.clle these and other Soviet .condttioDJ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (~) -"I was trying lcr lhe ocean and almost made tt." setd the pilot of an Air Force BS2 bomber that 1ldlnmed over populated areas and a nuclear sub- marine before c r a 1 b J n g 'lbursday night in a remote area of Cape Kennedy. The fuel-loaded stratof«ttess exploded as it $0lashed into an Auantic beach about two miles from missile row at 8:50 p.m., PlowinC a deep IUITOW in the ground and ooatterlng char- red wreckage over a wide ...... AU seven crewmen bailed out. 'Jbe Air F<rce said tlley received only minor in· juri.s: There was no damage to facilities at Cape Kennedy where several rockets are poised on multimillion-dollar La\l.lldl pads, including the Saturn lB which ls to launch the first three-man Apollo astronaut team into orbit in October. 'lbere also were several thousand workmen at the cape at the time of U:le crash. The Air Force said the pilot, Maj. Bobby L. Ward ol Universal Cify, Tex., avoid- Bombs Hit Hospital; 22 Killed LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Radio Blafra charged today tllat Nli"'lan planes bomb· eel a Blafran hospital, killing 22 Pfil"OII! and informed sotrees Iz.ticated t h e federal goyenmeut'• "final assault" on the secessionists had run into trouble. Radio reports, un· cooflnned In i.acos. laid Blafron troops nplJbod tile Nigeriaoa on tile we,; flank of tbe road from Port Harcourt to Aba, tile la6t major city remaiNng to the Biafrans. Informed IOlftM said umtis ol tile Nlgeriln Isl and 2Dd divial.ODJ were l1ill trying to cleac tbe 65 miles ol blgliway between Enogu, the lormer Blalran capilal. and Onitsba, oo tile Niger fij\lft', The road LI comldered necessary to euM" any ma· jor pusb from the north into the demely populated heartland of the l b o s , Bia!ra's dominant tribe. However, units of a federal coounando division were reported nearing two or the makeshift aintrips which are the only dlalmel for delivery of arms and relief supplies to t h e Biairans. Congo Frees 19 Prisoners KINSHASA, The Congo (AP ) -The Congo !reed all of Its 19 political prisoners today, including some top aides to former Premier Mo'-se Tshambe, Rad i o Kinstiasa reported. Presidem Joseph D . Mobutu granted the am- nesty as a gesture tow.ard nticnal recoociliation, the radio nld. ed a polenllally disastrou s slwatioo by staying witll the disabled plane until the last moment as it passed over Ille cities ol Cocoa, Cocoa Beach and Titusville and Port Canaveral. The $10-million B52 had engine trouble soon after takeoff from Orlan d e ' s McCoy Air Force Base, about 50 miles west of here. The Air Force said 'Yard ordered, the crewmen to bail out tberi sbayed with the '1W know the score and we know the pattern," a C1ecbo1lovak told a westerner. Ne1t come ~ges. People lose their jot>a; tlbe SOV:iets gain corr troL The.re ls oo hope now. The key publication or Czechoslovakia's hum b 1 e Commwmt refonn regime issued v.bat it called its last editioo. L!ttrarni Lfsty, the magui.ne whose p a g e 1 Proud, dellant Pr•• to. day seemed no more. Now it wu a city' of. fear. Litervnl Llsty'11MtJ11ue mightbM'e been oemethlng of • lut burrab for deOanct- 11 ... nt down lill>tinf. Tte linal LllUe dlstributed In chartecj Ille drive for relorm .A.. .A.. .A.. that Lasted from January H H H until ttie Soviet blOC invasion Aug. 21, said -y's was its Czech Radio last. plane until it lost all elec-J;E:~~= trical power and began "We will not publish ~~~'J. w• OOl1 write freely ," Voices St~p plunging to earth. "You know what? You're beautiful when In Brno the youth A n c b o r .e d In Port you're b~d." Oanavertal was the nuclear newspaper MJada Froota VIENNA, AUJ!rla (AP) - appe~ed wit.h two columns C 1echo1 lo vakia.'1 UD· blank, a telltale sign of dergro\D! radios were submarine Daniel Webster,------------------ '"11ich earlier in the day had fired two successful Polaris A3 missiles w h i I e sub- merged offShore. A member of tihe Webster crew, Com munioations Specialist Ten;" Oastle ol Gle.nborne, S.C., said: "We were si11ting in the bus near Ule submarine, waiting to go ta town. We saw tbe plane come 200 to 250 feet over the submarine with one wing pointed toward the ground ••. The plane glided by the water tower. When it hit we felt tile heat and shock waves. 'lbe e~osion was so big we couldn't look at it." 1be B52 crew members bailed out over a wide area between Orlaixlo and Cape Kennedy, Most were picked up by helioopter. All were returned to McCoy WbMe. The Air FU'ee identified the crewmen as Ward; Capt. IArry J. Pankau, oopUot. ChaUlanooga, Tenn.; 1st Lt. Edgar F. Wockerifuss Jr., Amherst, Ill.; Capt. Roger W. Reeser, electronic warfare officer, Kingsport, Tenn.; Maj. Roy F. Roode, Sheboygan, Wis.; Capt. Ray McGee, radar navigator, Alamosa, Colo.; and T. Sgt, Robert Log\le, g u n n e r , Peeisklll, N.Y. South Korea Troops Kill 7 Soldiers SEOUL (UPI) -Sooth Korean soldier& killed seven North Korean i.nlijtrators in two truce-line clashes early today South.Korean military spok~men announced. More Threats Made By Mein Assassins censorship. flnally stilled today. Communist sources said Foc a week· they had told the Ruesians were deman· the w0l1d what was bap- dJng the purge of key liberal pening 1n tbett country when refcnn leaders. The feeling few otl;tera could. Then, and the leer seoped down to throughout Thursday, they Ciedloslovakia's man 1n the vmdled from tile air waves street wbo, only days ago, one by one. shouted his defiance of ttie Czechoslovakia wW in- occupyire R1 1' SN, . 1umably speak with a single G U ATE MAL A CITY developed. President Julio Czecbollovak friends who voioo--and that oUidaJ. onb" bour1 •IO were willinf Some of the voices that (UPI) -The Communist Cesar Mendez Montenesro to <lttma the nation'• lltla· broadcast.. often choked by Rebel Armed Forces {FAR) declared a 30-day ttaa;e ot· b 41t 11afU!. later ~1 emotion, will not be beard today threatened further &iege in the country •bortl1 would Olly reply to ques· a1ain. The men who !P()ke reprisals such as t h e alter the slaying to give tlona..11-..e me alone." lft here in Vienna or back murder or U.S. Ambassador police a freer hand 1D CV• Scml• rebed to amwer ~i~jobs. . A few may be John Gordon Mein until the _rl'lll_·_g_out_lh_eir_in_v_••_•"11_11on_. ____ doon __ .. _·1_oJt_cn_llle __ ~ __ "'-------- government frees one of its leadeni. 1be FAR claimed credit through the city's newspapers Thursday for Meln 's death, saying the organization had initially in· tended to kidnap him and then exchange him for an FAR leader, identified as Camilo Sanchez. The FAR communique, mailed and elephoned to news ll\fldia, said Mein was &hot because he · "resisted the intent of a political kid- naping." "This is only the first in a series of steps (that will be taken ) until commandante Camilo is freed." the com- munique said. The FAR said Sanchez had been arrested Aug. 24 and that police were keeping his epprehensioo secret. (In Washington, a spokesman said the State Department w.as satisfied with Guatemal&11 cooptrl· tion in In. in-laUoo 1nto , the slayln1.) tv .... ""' •. ., ..• !Ir.;'« a11ort14 -44c •iSIAt .... ,. ..... JOAM PAPIR PLATIS CUPS If'· :rr .. $109 ... ... • ...... -..-. read: 11Worbn Of the world unite -or I -)'!Iii" !Jterarul LiOty oald the . coming rtblrth of oeneonhlp, ellmllla™I in 1he months before Soviet oc· cupaU:on, forced an end to publkotlon, P a r l lamoot Prosldent J-Smrkovalcy, a major nform leader along with Comonmist Party FI ra t Seeretary Ale1ander Dllbcek, was telling bis counteymen the new faets ot We M 1be magazine's fmal i.ssue came oil the presses Thurs~ Digbl Jo a radio brooclc96theoaid: "We will be forced to make extra.ordinary meeiwres in the sphere o! ttie press, radio a n d television ao as to prevent tl>em from writing and speaking apinst the foreign poUtloal Interest> and needs ol the repW!k." Smrkovsky !@8id other con- dltioM !add down by tlle Soviet invaders meant tlhe end o f non-Communist Poliilcal bOOtes lhe ~k regime had allowed to Dourlsb behre Aug. 21. Dubcek, President Ludvik 89c Royal Otli CHARCOAL UIQUDS ~·· 69c: 7ut-.-..... -. and !he -clldl<mce -by tile c.echooloval: people lo lhe occupoUon lorcea ol the soviet Unloo, EaSI Gonnany, Poland, IIW1&ary ond Bulgaria. * * * Defector To Speak WASHING TON (UPI) A promin<ot Czed>osloval: philoeopber, Ivan Svltak, has fled to the United states and will appear at a press cmference this afternoon, informed sources reported today. Svitak, one of tbe leadert of a group ol Uberu Czech inlellectuals Who -to form on CJ!ll>OSIUoo party In Czechoslovakia, arrived in Washington Thur\9day nJOt. He v.iU be appearing at a confereoce sponsored by the Czech Society for Arts and Sciences, a group of Czedloolovalt !mellectuala living In Ille United statea., CANADA DRY Soft Drlllb 10,., 7tc A blgll ranking military i n t e I1igence commander said South Korea was Jrim· ed foc a stepped up North K<rea1:1 infiltration cam· paign in September and October similar to the ef- forts that sent an assassina- tion team into Seoul after President Park Chung-Hee. Mein, 64, tried to fie• when two carlotd.1 of armed terrorist& loroed h~ limousine off trh1 street Wednesda7 . t.hrff b l o c k I from Iha U.S. Embany. A burst ol llllCllJM IUl1lln sent him oprawllh1 In a parkway, than the .lartortsta stood over him ahd llrlG pistols <I h1m until h• died. Physician• rtpoNd i.tar the body had 11v1n bullet ....... •e&n ~,...,._@>.;... _Celor ........ ::,""• -'1" , .. .,._,_, aall $2.tl w .. •, V. M• Sun ....... ~-... 90l1mlnt ot Jat.. $1.t••-···· C.l...t.1 S.11&11MtrH ... =~ $147 Portable Plallc B.LQ. Brender · The military spokesman said South Korean 60kl.iers intercepted two N o r t h Korean COlllJDaDde>s as they crossed the truce line into tne 60Uth. They said the South Koceans shat both to death in a brief firefigtit. 83 Ask Asylwu VIENNA (AP) -An other 83 Czechoslovak citizens have asked for political asylum in Austria, bringing the total seeking refuge since Che invasion to 483, the Interior Ministry announced -Y· woonds . Mein, a •ar11r fortlsn service otthier and father or three, was the first U.S. Amba s sador to be assassinated. He had been appointed .to Guatemala his first ambassadonhip, by President Johnson in 1965. "Ambassador Gordon Mein was the maximum r e pr c sentatlve ol im· pcrialism in our country/' said the FAR communique. Th e di re ctor of Guatemalan police, Col. Vic· tor Gamboa, said several persons had been arrested in the investigation o f Mei.n 's slaying but th at no !iUbstantial leads h ad . . ....., • -=: ........... . .t5tt il1-Dfnwhy Pool Boal " .......... ~··s391 ---... -----""'' 1 ... 1a1od Picnic ... ,.._""" fDn~--·-· -- 14t Val. AlrMaH,.1 69c: Emooued-m bright colon. 0- tube, 2Tx72'~ de- flated. For pool and aunnlnf, .. Swint Chair Sun U111lwolla $199 NIGHT· '"d DAY SERVICE llun<d -PolT torllOOlorblOdi. Pracittcally umlJlk.. ab& Save '1-N. Pollahe4 mltm urntnna etlw .. to cbalr, tallle or nil. Two--ID Choice cf oolon. t :SO A.M. TO 9:SO P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M, TO 6 P.M. \ •, ·• • • 79cW1•1•'il&tllrla' U~S.Ru .. or lwJmCaps =:54c •1.20v.iw Skol .... Lollo• ·-· ~39' ·---"' I lhv ... Ill e "' r-. OI .Jh ~ 'I s •• , •• , c ........ C1111plleft .. '" • 1r1 Mm1 ...... , ..... . .... ,, .. ...... Poly30.Qt. Ice Chest ,.,... ...... 73c: ---eol<f""' ..._ U,h"'""" •t norredt Prlctd low! 1111.sie.11 N' ca l14aNlh• ••••Cooler D11c1•1,,... -$17'3 W ..... ltlll& ~-= ..... r.-tlollll>IOS. • • " • nd 20 to ... ... "" ?~ lK "1 '3k lit, tes ... on, r.d en icb to In in :hL ; a the md cf &ls fl I' P.assport to the real thing ltw•N of domoatlo lmltatiol!L No autitti. ... for_ ""I'_ Vlritl>Pf'--• nntury-01• ,..,,. ___ .,.. l1nd by HlddDft lalt. -.-ond .,.... __ "'"'--· .... -----.. -. - Frldlr, August 30, l %j DAILY PILOT 7 Don~i Play Ii Cool Boycott May Spread B. SAI:l', eaq. AUTMlllTIC lllLllM Pisfi &- Clf!ps SHOPPE · SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)- Tht naUonwkle boycott of Calllcrnla table grapet bu threatened to spread to Southern Calllornla and 56- atUe as a group in Oregon announced a donation of food and clothing lo 1lrlking grape pickers. Supporters of the boycott anounced plans Thursday to begin picketing after major :Supermarket! in Southern Calitornla and SeatUe re· jected a request from th e AFL-CIO United F a r m Workers' the original li~t Scotch now599 ! • fifth 1 ~ College Center -· Horllor. Ii A..._ USHER'S i . Coria -· Calif. Toi. 5*7"4 ' - TOMORROW ONLY!SAVE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF • • • NEWPORT ONLY never before advertised by Buffums' at these low prices ••• all reduced from regular stock, no special purchases ••• quantities and sizes Dmited ••• no mall, phone, c.o.d. orders COATS AND SUITS Savings on 100% double-knit wool imported suik. Wide 1rr1y of stylH, patterns end bHulilul col- on. 8 to 16. -----------------39.00 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR SUMMER CLEARANCE ON SWIM SUITS 7.99 to 16.99 Rog. 12.00 to 28.00. This is your opportunity to save on that swimsuit you've been want- ing 111 summer! Famous maker sulh in a wide variety of styles, patterns and coJors. AR sportswHr reduced from stoc~_ I /3 -I /2 off DESIGNER'S CIRCLE Anal cleerance on our summer cottons and blends. Select from dresses, costumes, coat costumes. Reg. '46.00 to 156.00 __ :_ ... ----------I /3 off SPORTSWEAR 1oun9UE Complete clHrance of an summer cottons end blends. Select from blouses, dresses, costumes and 1ccossorios. --·-.. . .... -I /3 • I /2 off ACCESSORY SHOP Largo usortmonl of cotton shorts with side or lront zipper. Solids end novolty prints. I 0-11; reg. 5.00 and 6.00 ___ ._ ....... -. -2.99 Ftmous nomo nylon knit shells or• machine woshablo. Assorted nocklinos end colon. 34-40; reg 5.00 end 6.00 -2.99 Ane go1190 wool knit swHton by Bermuda In pul- ovor or cardigan stylos. 34-40; Rog. 11.00 to 13.00 7.'l'f YOUNG CAUFOltNIA · SHOP Clearance on all cotton summer dr1ss11! Large •S- sortmtnt in sizH 5-13 juniors end 3-13 petites. Rog. 13.00 to 33 .00 _ .. _._. ___________ .. ______ 1/3 off Junior and petite dresses in 9reat back*school styles. Clioose from • wide variety of colors, pot- terns, end fabrics. Rog. 17.00 to 33.00 __ 11 .99 IUDGIT DltESSES Dresses in • fine selection including ruffled Dacron® polyester-cotton voiles, 3-piece suits and jacket drosses. Rog. 17.00 to 20.00 .................................... -.. 9.99 Femous maker shifts, skimmers and shirtwaists in populor styles, febrics and colon. Sizes 8-18 with some holf sizes; reg. 15.00 lo 23.00 .. 10.99 lo 15.9~ FOUNDATIONS AND -!-INGERIE HALF-PRICE SAVINGS ON FOUNDATIONS Daisy stripe bro-end·ptnty-girdlo sets; br1 in Antron® nylon tricot cup, polyosttf fib- erfilled. Rog. 5.00 -----~ ............ __ .. _ 2.50 Long-leg ponty-glrdle of nylon Lycro® spin· dex powornet with ozlr1 tummy control. Rog . 12 .00 -----.. --................... -........... 6.00 SAVE ON LINGERIE AND LOUNGE WEAR Sovo on tollcnd nylon tricol briefs, Sites. 5 to 7. Rt9. 1.35 -· .79 Nylon tricot slips in mony stylos end colon. Rog . 6.00 to 25.00 ·-3.'19 to 15.79 SHOE SALON S.vo on fomous mekw cosual shoos. Rog., 11.00 to 16.00 7.97 HAN DIA GS Largo ossortmont of hondbogs includos calf, set ... , plostic loothors, potents, strews, lolti"" linotl, folio, etc. Al stylos. R.t9. 7.00 lo 40.00 _ 3.97 to 19.97 Hl!WPORT CEMTER • fl FASlllOll 11.AHD • • •, COSMmcs Trtin c11os, flight btgs end double zippered totes in block end white pony pattern end vivid florol prints. Rog. 12.00 to 11.00 -........... _... .............. 8.00 Attacho .... ,,. doublo-zipporod cosos end umbrt~ le kits in stained gless and potit point dHi9n1. Aho doop lwo-tono bone cololilo totos. Rtg. 5.00 to I 0.00 _ ------------.... -............. -. 4.00 Tttvtl mirrors, jtwtl cases and cosmetic bags in steined glen end florel lapestry dosigns. Reg. 2.50 to 3.00 --................................................................................... 2.00 Cigoretto coses, pocket kleo~ox holders (in potit point end lwtod), •Y• gloss coses and plostlc totos in vivid colors. Rog. 1.50 to 2.00 ................... .......... 1.00 Decorative pocket kltonor holder in stained gloss pattern. Rog. 1.00 ............................................ -..... __ .... 50 INFANTS' SHOP luffum's own lobel ploywHr, 1/2 pricol Pe""anont Pross bubbles, double-bib ovorolls, and doublo- blb shorts. A"' fobrics; machine washeblo. Infant lids; ro9. 4.00 --·--................. _ 1.99 T oddlor slw; rOf. 5.oO -....... -. 2.49 Exquisltoly embroidered and dotallad drossos im- ported from Spoin for luffum's. Toddlers through girh sizo 6. Rog. 7.00·to 20.00 -·-3.99 end 6.99 GIRLS' SHOP Sovings on shorts in sum,,,.,. colon. Pormo-Pross, nylon stretch, end soi1cloth, Shop torly. 4 to 12: rog. 3.00 lo 4.50 __ 2.49 Selection of capris including cotton knits, nylon stretdi, Pormo Pross and 10ilcloth. Rogut..ly 1.00 to 6.00 .. --·-------Now 2.99 Slotvolosi end short ileovod pleywHr tops in on your favorite fobrics end ptttorns. S..-colon. Slns4to 12.Rog.3.00to6.00 1.99to02.99 Fa._ 1110kor swimsuit .clooronco! Mony stJ!os' end colon-. Rot. 1.50 to 1.00 _ I .'9 to 5.49 Savings Oft -r ..,,... In slH~oloss cosvoh, dressy ..lies end cottons. Sho, Nrly for bost s•· nlutlor;. "-11· 7.00 te lt.00 1/3 off • ' llOMDAY, THUllSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 STORE FOR BOYS Famous makers' sweaters from regular stock. s.Jtct from ouorted colors and styles. Completely wash• able, 4 t~ 7; reg . 4.50 to 7 .00 ............ I /2 off Short sleoved, turtlenecked knit shirts in auort- ed solid colors. Completely weshablo. Slzos 8 to 18; reg. 3.50 ____ .99 STATIONERY. SHOP 20% SAVINGS ON PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Lest day for savings on our large assortment of Christmas card olbums. Select from such well.known names as California Mish and SonnelL Shop now for your 20'/, sevings. STORE FOlt ~EN Large selection of our top-quality famous neme dress shirts. Long-sleeve styles in fashion colors and easy-core fabrics. Reg. 8.00 and 9.00 ___ 4.99 Quality pants in an wool wonleds and other popu· lar weaves •. Most styles and colors in many si1e1 to choose from. ' Rog . 35.00 end 40.00 ------24.'19 Rog . 27.50 and 30.00 19.99 Rog . 22.95 and 20.00_ '14.99 Wide wale corduroy ptnk from famous sport.wear ' mtkor. An outstanding valve in a wide ronge of co~ ors. M1ny silos. Recr 1<4.00 2.99 VARSITY SHOP I 00% cotton long dHvo, turtleneck shirts. In white, moito or nghl green. Rog. 7.00 2.'19 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 ·~ I j 1 l •• I . 1 0 • • DAILY PllOT Fridu. Auoust 30, 1968 Capit ol Protest Tragedy Hits Deaf Held for McCar thy F mil a y SACMMENTO CAP) - To ructer1n1 candle light and sort. sed 1oncs, youlhM California foJlowert of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy gatl\..ecl In pi<>\Ht OJI a swellerlng Thursday night. About 125 persons turned out for the hastily.organized gathering protesting opera- tion of the Democratic Na- tional Coove:ition in OUcago and police handling o1 an· tiwar demonstrations. OAKLAND (AP) -In tile garage, the motor of one of the fam.lly'1 three cart wu rUllJling. UpsWrl, Harold H • Ramger, 41, who wu deaf, and h11 3-year~ld daughter, Pamela, were dead from carbon monoxide asphyx· iation &Dd hh w 1 f e , Catherine, 49, also deef, and •nc>Uler daug!Ur, Nancy, 4. were critically Ill '!bat Is what I h e Ram c er s' housekeeper, Vera Jomton, 60, fOund . . . . -. . ,.. ...... -• MR.MUM {! 1! I --· · Guar d Unit 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Records TED EL~IS WELCOMES HIS MANY , Chnng'ed?. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. CU.I. HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AT THE LOS ANGELES (UPI) -w t l"ff Pl B b A congressman haJ charged es c I aza a r ers that some servl~ records of 64~9941 a National Guard unit nowl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., were falsified. Rep. Ed Reinecke, (R.Stu· dio City),, said Thursday the records showed t b a t 10me members of the lat Squadron, 18th Armored Cavalry 'based in Burbank, were qualified in the use of weapons and equipment for whk:b they bad ,not been trained. High Holy Day Serv ices TEMPLE SHARON a T • Con1ervative Syna909u• for the Entire H•rbor Area 617 EST HAMILTON, COSTA MESA 646·5552 · es are Invited to participate In truly Most of them were below voting age and dressed in· formally in the summer night. Almost all were white. A few adults dresu:ct more formally, the men m coat and tie, abo were present. ..;.,..!rate on lo<a! election xtivitles. She said the general feel· ~ a m o n c Sacramento McCarttly 1roops was not to support any presidential candid&te -Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nix· on, George c. Wallace or Eldridge Cleaver, the Peace and Freedom party can- didate. Thursday when she walked -~~=============~~~~i five blocks to the ~ :fashionable Montclair area He said a squadron non. commissioned officer told Army investiptors he had been ordered by an officer to change the military occupa- tional specialty (MOS) num- ber of some men to meet Army requirements. All Jewish f meaningful plr p•r•on• for Klppur -Yos Holy Day Services at a nominal $15 h• Ro1lt H11h•n• -Kol Nidr• -Yom r llttVl.ces. 1bbi P'•ul Dubi11 tor M1rvi11 Koh,, ind tt.1 T•mplo Slt•r•n Choir Muy F. Wogec, at1 IS. yer.. .. -old University of California Riverside campus student, said she and otber supporters of the MiMesota senator's futile presidential campaign thought of the protest Wednesday night. She said they wanted to d e m onstrate dlBpleasure with what they felt was a:n undemocratic Democra:tic convention, and the clubbmg of demonstrators a n d newsmen by Chica'o police. Asked if Mc C•rthy' I youthful legions would turn avtay from working within the regular politic&l system after his defeat, 9be replied: "We hope to work within the system still." Standing barefOot in a yellow minidress, the blonde said many McCarthy backers are enrolling in a new group called Youth for a New America, and would FAVORITES 'The group1 sang sad folk song.s IOd "We Sh a 11 Overcome" while bokl.ing lighted cimdles. T h e Y gathered on the Capitol'• west ~. then sat down oround a big bronu r<pllca of the state seal on the s1eps. Before leaving, th e "! scraped up most of the wax that had dripped onto tile steps. There were two signs. One said "We denoUJ'l(e those who ::.buse power." Included among those under tllil category were the Otlcago police, Hwnpbrey, Presi- dent Johnson and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. Under a sign saying "We support those who rt!Spect people" were listed Se~. Edward Kennedy, Georgia Negro leader Julian Bond, N1tion1I ind loco! ro1dtr• •hip poll1 prov1 tho DAILY P'ILOT c:1rrl11 1omo of the mod popul1r colu'"nl encl f11tur11 ev11l1blo to 1ny 11ow1p1p1r 111 tho UnitH St1to1. 1 McCarthy and Assembly , Speaker Jesse M. Unruh. you may already be one of Huntington Center's back-to-school SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS All you ,,,,d i1 • vt lid C1llfo r11!1 Dri¥••'1 Li''"''' Jud '"'tc:.h tit• r•quirecl l•ttor incl nu,..,b1r1 '" your driver'• li c11111 .,..jfh wi11nln9 nu'"btn po1t•d i11 our mt U or l11divJd. u•I •toro1 •• , 50 pri101 tot1li119 "'or• tlt111 $5,000 , .• to fir1t .,..inn1r1 to c:l1J"'.,, "'""' .,..inn1r1 pod •tl .,..,,Uy beforo S1pt. 14 d11d· lln1 1t Huntin9ton Col\t1r, l11ch I fdl119or •I tlto Stn Die90 fr••.,..•Y· home after one d. tlhe family cart failed to pick her up. Police l'peC'Ulate'a me of the parent.a had forgotten to turn oil the mot.or. Ramger twght ac.ience and Mrs. Ramger teaches English, each at t h e CaHfurnia School for the Deaf in Berkeley. Pair Held In Murder • • Of Girl, 4 Sheriff's officers have charged a mother and father with the murder of a 4-year~ld girl whole body was found wrapped in rags in the rear of a store last week They are holding William Bryant, 35, and his wife, Mattie Beatrice, 31, i:n the death of. the dllld, Cynthia, lost Friday, The girl had been reported mjjssing by her parents, but sheriff's lnvestiptors Nid Byrant hid her body alter she died last Thursday night. Sgt. H. W. White seld the rnotller puniJhed the girl hy forcing her to nm and walk across the. family's living room until ahe collapsed of exhaustion. When the parents failed to revive tile girl, they. decided to hide her, he said. Reward Offered GRANADA HILLS (UPI) -Friends of the missing wife of a young Granada Hll.Ls rnlnlster Monday of- fered a $1,000 reward for in· formation leading to her safe return. A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday .S~!!~'I• SATURDAY SPECIAL! Wilie •............ ACCD~T Special buy! Women's intimate apparel ......... _..,..... .... 11-w.i.. .. -..-. .... --~"" tljt. s.M.&, plllftl"j • 1 ~ ..... Iii .... ............. 99c1ACH 2 for99c . COSTA MESA HUNTI NGTON BEACH NlWPORT BEACH IH•r~ ... ·s .. .,,,,., C•"'"' r. I .. fft•hlen l1/1ndl • ) WHY GENE LOST ..• (Continued from Pa&e S) deeply entrenched within it. There was a yawning generation gap between the McCarthyltes and the party regulairs. Neither spoke the other's tanguage or ever really tried to. The regulars never cou1d understand wily McCarthy would. not concede defeat when he lost to the late Sen . Robe.rt F. Kennedy in m01t of the primaries. McCarllly went it alone, almost, boasting, in his quiet way, that he never mked. for the .support Of m a J o r political. f i g u r e 1 , big busine5s, big labor. never generate -and knew he couldn't so never tried - the depth of what ever com· passion be might have bad for the black, the Mexican- American the Indian, the poor. "I'm not that way, and I won't try do be," he said. "They'll have t.o understand my record. I just don't generate the kind of response Bob Kennedy did, we've two types of political styles, and this is mine." Marijuana Plant Soars To 14 Feet The false records c a rn e to light, Reinecke said, as the unit was preparing to leave for Vietnam. He said ffi lllforlftlltfon: M6-555Z or 146-4411 R.011rve your 111t1 tod•y-111lin9 i1 limit•cf •CMldr1n under IJ FREE B•bY-.lttlng orovld'td tor d1y11..,. servlce1. s.. 011r ., for Friday r .... , .. , Sertlce .... much of its equipment hadl~-;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiii::;:~~iiiiiiiiii~~-~~~~~~;-ii!-to be brought back from al l debarkation station to be used in extra training f o r the unit. Sclllool ll99l1tratlo11. "They were credited with training they did not re· ceive," charged the con- gressman. Reinecke said he did not know the identity of the NCO who alegedly disclosed t h e alterations. A recent series of contro- versies over the readiness of the supposedly • elite force has destroyed the unit's mo· rale, he said. "It was very bad. Some talked about going overt he hill -deserting. But t h i s was never proven," t h e congressman said. He said the Army Inrpec- tor General began the inves- OPEN SUND A Y'S NEW HOURS: MON.·SAT. 7:30 a.m.·5 p.m, SUN. 9:00 a.m,• 1 p.m, BIG SAVINGS USED LUMBER MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM COSTA MESA LUMBER CO. He talked to theselforces, of course -bW. rarely was bis appeal much 1tronger than, "I hope you will give us more consideration in your general examination of the candidates." tigation last month, "many 1700 SUPERIOR I ) of. the unit's officers have LOS ANGELES (UP -been transferred" and "al-COSTA MESA That wasn't playing the game, and was another ......,. ?r.cCarthy lost. A woman's green thumb most all the noncommisslon- brooght the blue unilorms of ed officers have been chang. PHONE 646-8909 McCarthy lost because he bad no lode of wealth to tap. His campaign may be a million dollar& in the red now despite occ·a s ion al geoero&ity from a few benefactora. And for all the coins and dollar bills the kids toued in the bucket., be never did come up with the ca.sh to put across as many nationaJ. television spots as be would have lik· ed. police to her back yard ~ed;.-'_' =--=-::c-===~~===========;;;:;;;;:;;;;:; Thursday. 1~ 'nley were summooed by m off duty officer who was vi.siting relativ~ in the suburban Wilmington neig11borhood. He took them to see the unusual plant in Mrs. Ida La Cenere's back zard. He lost because eyen after he had been in tlie -race many months he was not a really well-known n a m e never an euily recognizable public figure to be otawed in the streets, like Kennedy, and certa.in1y lacking the SO· called charisma that turned so many thousands on for the Kennedy brothers. Even in Chicago, on the eve of the balloting, he would bring himself to 1hake the hand of a passerby on Michi'gan Avemie and find himself having to announce: "Hello, I'm Sen. McCarthy," before cettlng a recognition. He lost because he could To the officer, the plant looked Uke marijuana. But marijuana doesn't grow to a height of 14-feet, and that's how high th< plant in Mrs. La Cenere's yard was. The officer called his headquarters in L o n g Beach. They dispatched a n&reotic1 detail and notified harbor division officers of the Los Angeles Police Department w h i c h reSlpOll5ible for the area. It was marijuana. "It was so beautiful," said I ed "I the rurpr s woman. kept watering it." The police added another plant to the.1r harvest. Back at headquarters, of· ficers said it was the largest marijuana plant they had ever seen. They said if it was broken down i n t o cigarettes, the plant would fetch $300 on the markel $.mart girl, Smart guy, Smart buy, SUNNY BROOK $399 Take one sip of its marvelous mildness Ar:;::;;;:;r and you'll agree: there's no !moother whiskey than Sunny Brook at any price. ~~~ ~ SUNNY BROOK KONA LANES THE CU R)AIN-RAISING EVENT ON THE BRAND NEW SEASON Get That Extra Practice Before Your New League Gets Underway. --BOWLING-_, Regular Price for 1st (3rd-5th, etc.> Game Each 2nd Game (2nd, 4th, 6th, etc) r/ Just a Penny --No Limit Off1t v1lid, f '·"'·· 1l-'"idni9ht, •II l d1y1, Youth !lowli~g Club IY.l .C.I M1rrib•n pty tlt1Jr r19ul1r pric• for •le.It ht, Jrcl, t'"''· tic., le for 111d, 4tlt, 1tc. No oth•r 1Con1 L•n•J p•o· 11101/01111 f••fur• v11ill du1in9 ono-conl 1111. SATVRDAl', AVGVST 31, 1968 12 NOON 'TIL MIDNITE!l! ~\l;·J'l'l SVNDAl', SEPTEMB ER 1, 1968 9:00 A.M. 'TIL MIDNITE!!! •1-,f'TI M ONDAY, SEP TEMBER %, 1 968 9:00 A.M, 'TIL MIDNITE!!! KONA LANES 545·1112 COSTA MESA . • ' -· • ------- For The Record Meetings Bir'tlas A•IV$f 21 Mr. •nd /NI. IC. Oltlll, l'IOIZ 1!""'11rtell Cll'd• Hutll\ntl<ll flMdl. ~ Mr. ;f;J Mr1. H9rnl Cundell, 1"1 Saftll "-..._.,.,, Coda Mesa, bo¥ Mt. l1ld Mn. AlllhallY A.IYlrtZ. 111\!o M~a~ =-'~erf'·J·~1Cn. 17tlt • • t ' DAILY PILOT lf9ff ""'9 fi'irs't for ls't Ueuenan't ,,,.,.., s.t .. .,,. .... ,, •1r1 P u1 D Call ban th II tr . ed Mr .• ~ Mr•. 11t0blrt Nlar, 21,,,.. ..._,,,, a . a is e rst Air Force ain ~.,..1··J·~.1'~C.::Vwr~ht, 2103 Marine Corps pilot to become a naval aviator. Maj. W•! .a1 Ave.~~=~ :"8' 'rt . Gen. Arthur H. Adams, commander 3rd Marine Air· Mr.·~ Mr•. Rori.rt 11teyn, 1311 w. :1r.i craft Wing, Thursday replaced Lt. Callahan's Air St .• T.,_tln. bDY Mr. 1nc1 Mn. c11tt1er 0iiu111oni, 1w Force Wings with gold wings of. Naval aviator Ill:-Or .. San11 An., boi MMc:t3:~ ch.::"1mfr:.~~~. IHl during ceremonies at El Toro. Callahan began Mr. an0 Mn. "lltic-d 1.nw .. u 1..c career as enlisted Marine, then took both Air Force Coltl Ma'5I SI., Cotta Mesa, t lrl wGol=.r ... ~ .. ~~ dT,r,:;;, f~l __ a_n_d_M_a_n_·n_e_ru_·;:;gh_t_tr_=_·_·_::g_. ---------- A1111111 M Mt. 1~ Mn. Hlrrv c-a, 11121 G.artllld SI., Cosl1 Mell, bov fN, •nd Mr1. 01vld Pel~ 521 $0. L'l'Ol'I M~··.~;:in~.~~~=l.lfld CooUd-. llMli Ml..._, Or., COJNI= .... Mt. and Mn. RIV lr"l Uf'I Harnditft Une, Hu ln11ton &NCI\, boy Mr. Ind Mn. Brvcto No"' d ()git St~ Coif• IMH, boV GAl:OEN PARK Gl!Nl!llAL MOS,.ITAI. ...... 17 Mr. and Mr1. Jolin Parris, 1..,,1 W.,.. rt11 St., W11tmln1tar, boV. Allt. IJ Mr. and Mrs. Nldw>I•• Pe1ta, 1"'62 Miiion Ave., Weslmlnster, elrl A.lit. 211 Mr. _,.,., Mrl. Ll1!~ Llnc1$11Y, 9'»2 Am~ Drlv1. w .. 1mlf111tr. tlrl Mr. Ind Mrs. Cl'larles Mlrlaw. \Gii. Id• Ww, Wtilmlmtff, boV SI. JOSl!l'M HOSPITAL "I· " Mr and Mr1. M lfard W. M&rr!ton. li'601 t Long Circle, l+l11tln11lon M~"1C:d M~. Johll C. Crdctr, .M031 $a!erq L111t Ml11lon Vl~lo, llOV Mr. and Mr1. i'trrv II. c . lltr~I 31603 Second Av• .. South Lnunt, 1lr AMt. 21 Mr. and Mn Jolin ft . Kint, YIGCI LP. Inion. Lot J.11mltos, elrl """ 21 Mr. 11\d Mrs. Jolin wonllcMwlkr, 2061 Emcorv.wd. Minion vlt'!oi. t lrl SOVTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSl',ITAL AMI. 27 Mr. 11\d Mrs. Wiiiiam L. sno111111, 101 Gr111t, NewPOrl B11di, •Irr LONG IEACH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A11t. n Mr. and Mrs. Edw1rd CVPft't, Tiil Bou<lllll OrJw , Hunlllllilflln llacti, ... A". 17 Nw. •Ml Mr1. Timollw Ill:, Connor. "22 C.nt1rblll'Y CJrcl&. Hunllnlillorl B,llCI!, •lrl ""'· lf Mr. 1nd Mfl. R•rt E. CunnllloMm. 1202 ffl!W•r Drive, Wntmlnlllr, blW ·~ H Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tllllmpton. 1"J litll SI .• Wt1lm!Mttr, bo'I'• ST. JOliEPH HOSPITAL ""' 2J Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. SW1,_, m:I 11th $1., Wtdm1m111r, t lrl ,..,, 24 - Mr. ·1...i Mrs. Lonole ll. Cole. • B J...,,n St., Cotta Mesa, boy """' li . Mr. and Mrl. fie~ W. Jona.. 11162 Wiiiamette SI .. Wfllrqll\lter, bw ,-/ Mr. and Mrs. John F. keoklvlts. 24141 Anli:er1'oll Drive, El Toro, boV DEATH NOTlfES HERRING CK.II E. Htrrll\ll, 211 E, 1tltl St., C011ota Mfte, survived by wilt, Perle1 thrl!ll "°""' Cecil, ol COii• Mts•I O•ll••· Ml11l11lppl, and Ja!'MI Htf'- rhll, Sant. AMI da119hltt, """' AUrllY!I W1111'e, Colla M9H1 and .laut- ~ enonck.'hlldren. Servkel wm W Mid TO!Wf, Frlcla'I', 2 PM,. .&fil Bro11d- wti'I' Chapel wltl! ltev. L V. Tor_, ol t11t Chrlll Llllllel'in Churdl Gfflcltl· lflll. T~ new Meu ll1t1'atb World W•r I 'ltltrans will W "811bu...,, Interment H1rbor Rtsl Mem0t11I l'lrk, Otrecled bv 8911 Broadway Mortuary, no Bl'09dw1.,., Colt• M<!:$a. LAWLOR Kl'lln G. Lawlor. 1571 ~. Co.ta MttU. SVrYIYed bY -'• M ... John Col.lrtrtn". Gr1veslcMr """"*'• todev, Frkl1v, IO:lO AM, P1ellk Vltr<W .v..tnorlal Park. Dlndlid b'f etll Bro.dw.v Mortuary, 110 Brad- w1.,., Co.ta Mna. MURRAY Jee K. Murray. Att 5&, ol 1.n E. 1tlh SI •• COllolt MHI . $Urv1v.d .,.,. hlo ...,, .. Jot K. Murray, Jr., c;.nn1"y, and J1 ... 1 T. MUITIYI 11\d '-gr1nddlll- dntl. Services. Tuttd1v, 11 AM, lkll Brwdw•v Cl'l-1. lntt""'1!1, W....O. l1W11 Cemltel"Y, lndlaM. Sell Broe"' w1v Mortv1rv, HG Breedwar, Cotta Mesi!, Dlrl!eton. HOGEN E"'"t Hotefl. m sun1d Drive, cost1 / MIMI. Sarvlcft Pfl'ldln!I. Bell I,,.,,. WIY Mort\lll"f, 110 llrwdWly, C.11 MoP. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 Cotti Mesa Ml 6-UU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UI Broadway, Costa Meu LI 11-3131 DILDAY BROTHERS u.Uttnctoa Valley Mortuary 17911 Beacll Blvd. Huntln(too Ileacb W-77'11 ,V.CIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.metel')' e Mortuary Ch1pel S50I Pacllle Vtew Drlv• Newport Beach, CalUornla '"'270I PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME '1801 llolJa Ave. WHtmlnlfu IN IOI SMITB'S MORTuAltY m Mala Iii. Batlllg1H Jltlc) LE M5ll WESTaJFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17tll 81., Ceo1i MtA ..... County Planners Ask More Ag Study Time SANTA ANA -County planning commissioners· say they need more time to study proposals to set up agricultural preserves in tile county under ttle Williamson Act .befwe tiley make a recommendation on t h e matt<i" to Ille oounty Board o! Sqpervisnrs. Under study are proposal.a that vrould grant tax In- centives to ,tanners for withholding a' gr i c ultural land from urban develop- ment. Planning commissioners, who did DOt siay how much more time they will need to complete ttlElr s t u di e s , heard four h(xu's D f testimooy on the &Ubjed earlier this week. Those arguing in favor of the preserves say small farmers ere being forced to sell out 1o land developers because their agricultural Pair Given • 1-, • Prison in Car Thefts l.an~ l& being asse&!led' at "tnGU"ket value" and thus is too valuable UI farm. OpponenJ contend the preserves woold. only create tax shelters for I a r g e landholders· One result, say ~ants, 'WOUld be the le- vying o! a disproportionate share or property taxes on urban areas ot the county. Spokesmen for the county planning staff point out that rap!d urbanization of the county is leaving little time fur good planning and pro· per development of servites-. Construction Slated at Boys Ranch TRABUCO -Constructloo of a secood increment at the county's Joplin Boys Ranch • here 11 upected to. begin early next month followfug adoption this week o f master plan for develop- ment of the ranch by the county Boa r d of Supervisors. "Fri The c:Ounty expecta 1o SANTA ANA -The • SPend abQut ,1.6 million for day night Caddie Crackers" eventual .development of were sentenced Thursday .five trePQ?ate camps on the for breaking into lUXlD")' 320-acre r.anch. Each oamp autos parked 1n elite coast.I site will be designed for 60 resort lots and making off to 100 boys, with the cai's' contents. Boys are assigned to the Carl Birge, 34, will spend ranch by the juvenile court. the next 1-10 years in stat. It has been tn operation for -prison for his part in the cat· 12 yean in Trebuco Canyon thefts. His wife Sally, 30, on the southern slope cl. Sad· was sentenced by Judge 'dleback Mt. Howard C. Cameron to one ;::::=========;.,I year In Orange County Jail. LOCA~ No oth•r ri•w1pap•r f•lt. YH mor•, ov1ry d1y, 1bowt .,..Ji.+'1 9ol"t '" in tit• 9r•1tw Ora119• Co•rt than tJio DAILY PILOT, The couple, who had their two young children with them when arrest.eel in Sap Clemente last SepL I; w~ accused of pilfering more than $10,000 worth o f valuables from parked cars. ;r;:=~~:=~~~~~SI Okay Given On Airlines SANTA ANA A sublease agree men tin· volvin.g two airlines hoping to serve Orange County bas been app«>ved by the Board of Supervisors. Cable Commuter Airlines is leasing space at the airport terminal buildi~g previously leased to Pacific Southwest Airlines. PSA has been turned down by the state PubHc Utilities Com· mission on it1 request to in· JU&te service from the COUD· ty airport, but has le•ed apace COi" the past year. Cable Commuter 11 pre.ently restricted 1o pick- ing up interstate passengers only et the airport to be transporled 1o Los ADgeiea Iot.emational for connection with transcomnental airlines. Cable Conwnuter will pay PSA 1334.80 a month under terms of tbe 1ubletlse. Mesan Picked As Architect - SANTA ANA -Wlllard T. Jordan of OoN M ... baa been named ardJltect for two """ Oninge County lln Qlionl to be built at .. ettimaled -°' ,,:;e,ooo. Jordon'• lee .,.;u be 4 pOl'· <eDI or '8,240 t11r> Ille Mod· I.It.A. Worfd Cltamplonlhfp RODEO BY-THE-SEA • .... pnhtlioHl"4•• ..... ,...., ..... wktl '°-., ~ .. .,, ... ,. •"' -.kh • .._ W.t'• fHllM• -ALL SHOWS ....: P.M. AU•. 31-sEPT. 1 r. 2 CRYSTAL COVE .......c.... ..... . ._ ..... TtCml • $JU & $J71 =end-·· VitJo •1• !:::;;;;:::;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;::;;;:::!J' '-~· .... ~~~~~~~A ,. • • Friday, August 30, 1968 OAIL V 'ILOT 9 ' MAY CO bud,et stores DOWXIT&DI TO ·BELLRINGE8$3' TH:t: SHIRT DRESS GOES TO SCHOOL . ' 3.99 ..-1-1& 3.99 Smashing n<W face on campul -, , , th·e glrl in tlie shirt dress. Get's 1traight A's in every cJa.u ••• comfort, care and charm. Perm pressed so you can forget .about ironing and wrinkles. Pantdress lild shift styles come in choice of green, brown and blue ground!, clicclc, palsler. and tattersall prints. budg<t atom downstaira, womem lp<>rtlwOl! 824, girls wear 82~ -CAMPUS MIXER: SHIRTS AND SXIRTS 4.99 lhlr1 5.99 lldrt It's a great gettogt11ier fCl!ut· ins skirts. shirts and junipers to mix and match for a diffct· ent new look each day 0£ the school week. Wool fl=I~ acrylics bonded to acetate in a whole elan ol plaids and to acetate, nylon·rayon blends, :olors. Jr. '·ll, pet 'HI'. 'mdget stores dowm11i,. · ~. scene 801 I . I THE CAMPUS IN-GRQUP COLOR COORDINATES . Alert, coroe..alive cuuaJt stoy that way bcca~ they're perma· .ncnt pressed! racing colors. Jacket with :Up-out ootton pile liner. Pnlyester/ootton poplin .shell, s-xl 14.99 Ivy pants, blue, brown, groen, plaid, 28·38, l9-3[ in.seam. 7.99 budget stores dowa>llln men's wear 817 SPECIAL PURCHAIEt'. JEAN WITH ,JOO;E. . POwER · ; ' , ... Introducing tlie poww.ilcdo knee of auper polymu Pahrl- Jnik* Polyester· cotton J<ana IOI pet!D·press -I Wmday boauo for ,you! Io· olive, hr..., hi.-, black, light blue, 6-1~ ~· Mlru4 ' ' ' bad~ llOm dawrut mta'IWlllJ""" • may .c~ south coast 'plaHc 3333 brlstol s+ •• costa mesa: 546.S321, 675-3411 ' ' . • shop monday through saturday, ~ h I 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. '\ ----------~-- iy LEGAL NOTICE • . ·-1 ................. _, ...... L1:1GAL NOTICE HOTICI TO ClllliOITO"S 01' SULK TltANSl'l!lt (hel. '1tl41• U.(,(.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN kl ltlt C-.dltors of MARY $UTHERLEN tormer- 1'1' dol1>1 bonlne11 ti THE PRIME 111111 1 ... ll'll6td Tti1m1eror(1), ~ bllslftnl 1d- dreu Is 1332 Wnt eo.11 Hlthw1v, NtwPOrt Btt(h, C1lllornl1, thtl • bulk Wtnsltr ol pr-rty now loultd ti 2332 'A't1I Co.11 Hltl'lw1y, N~ 811d1, Ctllfornlt, tl'ICI deocrlbed In ,_,.I 11: Furlllturt, ll~luru, 9CIUIDmenl, SIJPPllH Y our Mot1ey's Worth Pay Scales Have SO THE PAY sciles range for office workers , male and female, skilled and unsldlled. across the na· tion. M a j o ·r diUerwtials continue from region to region and persist to a surprising degree even in cities fairly close to each other. Paychecks are climbing from coast to coast . Average increases in the past 18·24 months i n metropolitan areas have been the highest since the Bureau Of Labor Statistics began measuring national trends in February 1961. But while the direction o f paychecks is obvious, the differences b e t w e e n OC· cupations and areas con· stitute a fascinating crazy quilt. First, some generalities: YOU'LL FIND office pay highest in public utilities, lowest in retail trade. You'll earn tihe most money in either DetToit or San Francisco-Oakland, the least in the south. Your most favorable pay opportunities will 00 in areas of more than I million population, the I e a st favorable in areas of under 250,000 inhabitants. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Just gent by 5 Officia l endorstmtnt 'Flsh·tating marrrn al 14 Femlnint namt 15 -and again 16 Unit of movie film 17 Hit 18 Anlllolllns 19 Wordless 20 Capture 21 Journeys 23 Show strong affection 24 Ice 21> Relaxation 28 ComparaUve ending 29 Ortsslng 33 Loud resound· Ing sound ~ 36 Pltrce 37 Rocky peak 38 Circular band 39 Bawl out 40 Nanatlve 41 Upward: Comb. form 42 Verse form 43 Downward from 44 Slng1t unvaried music:i.I tone 4b Color 41 Otftnst OIQIOl:rallon: Abbr. • lO •'" ' 48 Foujhl 5Z Stra <;iht: Comb. form 55 Not <;irtal 57 E. Indian shrubby herb 58 Another tlme 60 Asian country 61 Rimt 1>2 Terra - l>) Anived 1>4 Bone: Comb. form 65 Naval fottt b6 Child's Christmas 81ft b 1 o a garden· Ing chott DOWN 1 Flits, ~nats1 etc. 2 Rellg ous figure 3 Makt less vigorous 4 Comfng to a point 5 Promote: and sustain 6 Very slow to move 7 l /640 of a square mlle 8 Kitchen vessel: 2 words 9 Mort than occasionally 10 Early Hudson's Bay Co. employ et 8/3-0/68 11 Tortrlla •2 Gtttk folded Into letter a toll 4) Fact the 12 Give off pitcher 13 Plexus 45 As 22 Satiated scheduled: 25 Quagmire 2 words 27 Tlllt of 46 Gave a respect speech 29 Battery 48 Attribute ttrmln•I ttsponsl· JO Italian: blllty to Abbr. 49 Lacking 31 -cont· a firm mdere: Ltgil connection plea 50 Makt most 32 Became happy larger 51 las bold )) Study enough for exam 52 Tht 34 Linotype: rabbit lnfo1mal 53 Norse 35 Forthwith myth. htro 36 Homt --54 Frei 39 Dlscolorcd anxiety placts 56 Russian 40 Circus, sea e.g.: 59 Man's 2 words nickname II " 13 11)01" OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llttlntt !Or Tuetdoy, A111u1t 27, 1'61 . ·- • ' • t • • ' • i : I :( ii . :i ~ DAii. V ,llOT Thursday's Oosing York !...i.- J..! .. - 'll ~~.~ •• -----------·---------_...._ __ -------- • i l • !7})f csigned to provide a health care center for ~~e entire community, the new Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital c·ontains the most advanced facilities for complete hospital care, It includes a fully-equipped laboratory and X-ray department for both diagnosti' and therapeutic treatment, including Cobalt the rapy. And atoOg with'" sophisticated diagnostic facilities and equip- ment, the Costa 'Mesa Memorial Hospital is equally ad- vanced in its provisions for the comfort and convenience of patients. · AD rooms and corridors arc fully carpeted and decorated. Each 1'00Ul has its own TV {with personal sound), and zoned air.conditioning that allows .. climate control" to suit the patient. Wide windows overlook beautiful grounds. The bright nursery is designed to provide baby wilb the finest tender loving care. Sparkling ultra-modem. all-electric kitchens arc under the supervision of a rcgis- tenxl dietician. , ' -· ---• I ' J. Dorothy Thompson, l.N., Dlrect01 of Nurses; Janet Kesner, R.N.; AncelineGarver, R.H. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital is especially proud or its distinguished medical and professional staff. auer of Staff is Dr. Johnni e R. Betson, Jr., assisted by Dr. C.H. Turner, Vice President, and Dr. Lionel B. Da Silva, Secretary-Treasurer. The seven department.chiefs are: Dr. Shedrick Moore, medicine; Or. Frank R. Difiore, surgery; Dr. Charles S. Stevens, general pfactice; Dr. Charfes A. Delaney, radiologist and Dr. Shirley M. Schneider, ·pathologist. Serving on the executive committee as directors at large are Dr. Wallac~ :A. Gerrie and Dr. Reinhard Marthen. Hospital Administrator is Alden 0. Sage, Business Manager is David E. Heeb, and Dorothy H. Thompson, R.N., is Director of Nurses. . \ • ,. .. . . .. 301 VICTORIA, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 - I , .. ·1 , ' , I ... ~-~--~~-~ ~~~,_ _____ , __ ---~--:::==::::::::;:;:~~;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;::.,.:;,.::.::,;.::.., ___ .,~·""''-.... '...,. •• _--.. ..-----·~ ---------~-·---al' .. '. -•• • •• -~---------· ··--, ...... -.. ,_ ~-~~,-~,-. • _,,,, ... ... _. "~ --• • • •• • • JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 Fr\illa1, Alllllllt lllr· ltM Ha ·-II Club 'Jied Up' With Werk Uh!fl-Ve 'Cld~hesline' fer Fashien E verything ,fi-om tennis .racqU.ets to cl~g never worn · will be featured on sales racks and tables ·during the ·St. Wilfrid's Episcopal ..oburehwoinen's an- nual rummage sale .Sept. 3 and 4. Hanging out women's fashions and examin- ing th e condi tion of purses are (left to right) Mrs. Ch;µ-les Crozier and Mrs. Robert Wyman. The home of Mrs. Frances Hu ston, 428 7th st., Huntington Beal:h wi.11 be the sale setting both days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Jack Ol- sen is chairman and proceeds 8re e8miarked for cburch furnishings. Boek Beat Books Brought Back By Wl<L TER Jl:iHNSON , "50 Works of Engli sh Literature, We Could Do Without" by Brigid Brophy -."Don't Never.F orget" (·i966) Brigid Brophy,is one of the wittiest ll}Ol"ticians 1n the bu siness and here she has 0 weeded out " the academic syllabu s to eliminate sorne of i~ more torporous experiences. All fall down -OOt onl y "Beowulf,'' "The Faerie 'Queen," "Tom Jones" and "Hamlet'' but also "Jane Eyre." Wuthering Heights/' "The Scarlet l.Artter" and "Pickwick 'Paper.s," Melville's ,wliite .elephant aJtd 1Lewjs Carrol's HAJ.ice ("he \Vas k·inky about little girls and an ertremely dull, hwnorless man"). Even ''Huck Pinn" and certainly ''.Peter Pan." "My Father, Sholo m Alei<:hem " 'by Maril \Vaile-Goldberg - A • modes t, di screet and thoroughly winning biography (or rather memoir) of Sholom Rabi nowi'tz, kn Own to thiee generations as· the "Mark Twain of .Jewish literature." Th roughout this memoir, the Wit; the humani1y of the writer shine through. The author's 1ov\ng tribute is sure to move a large audience \fhich has expan~OO appreciably beyond the parochial. "One Man's Mexico" by John Lincoln -This is really a nice sort of travelogue that succeeds in passing along random expeEiences of history, and lilerated vign ettes provi ded by the classic Englishman drifting through a n exotic world. There is no doubt that Lincbln's desultory journal through Mexico's terrain and state of mind achieves substantiaJ results, cYi a high· ly individual nature. • READY TO ·WORK-Mrs, William, Wilson, chairman of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Glub's Americanism committee (at right) has the awroval of Mrs.: Robert Nichols on work completed.for the lnter- coourluility Action C!>uncil ·newsletter, . 1 Members of· Huntington: Belidi Junior WDman's Club have their hands tied. Tied, that Is, to committee worlrinp o,nd · "1!1• -aw~a rummage s&le. -, ,' , , Mrs. William Wilson, di8innan '1t , the AmericanfBJ11 committee, and h'er assistants are busy writing the newsletter for ~e Inter"! community AcUon Council. And, of cOurse, Clbore is the addressing and mailing. -_ The Juniors have sent letters of congra\. ulations and condolences to Huntington Beach service men and their families. And, sO far, the young women have mailed 45 letters of congratulatioos to new United Slates citizens in the Orange County area, As though that weren't enOU'gh they still have found the time to adopt 8 service unit, the 15th Medical Division, 1st Cava!rY Divis· ion, Vietnam. The wonien plan to send· every month boxes filled wittJ, games, slationei-y, pens, dry foods and packaged drinks. Any· one wishing to donate items may telephone Mrs. Wilson at 962-4618. · &>!nprising Mrs. Wilson's commi~ ar.• tl)e __ Mmes., Willlam Zeithing, Jay Andrews, Mi<:hael Pharris, Gerald Merigold llnd Jactc Hall. The club members. also aid · Huntbigtcm · Beach senior <;Jtizens by taking -them oliop- ping, caring for their homes and other Jieeds.. ·The Juniors need metetiaJs to male scuffies for patients at Long Beach Vetenn's Hospital, also commemorative stamps, poc- ket ~ks, magazines .~d <:<>mies for the Amencan Men:hant Manne Library Assocla-• ti.on. . . The club also is wotking on the largest ways. and means project of the year. 'l'heir, first annual 'rwnmage sale is slated lot Sept. - 2! from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Edison €0.'s parking lot, 538 Main St., HllllUnitoo Beach.- Mrs. Stanley Hettinga is chairman and Mrs. James Mahan is assisting by deiigning posters. ,' Girl's Stare Turns to Glare When Sighting Long Hair DEAR ANN LANDERS < This girl Marge is the best thing that ever hap. i)ened to me . Last year I wanted to quit high 6dlool in my senior year and stay oo at the job I worked Oni stm&8 vacation. Tile pay was good 3fld I hated to give up the steady money. Marge made me see that 1 had to go bock to sdlool and now I am glad I did. She's really a great girl, Ann. Here's the problem. 'I1tis evening she told me we were ttrough. It seems that during llDl(:h hour she saw. me ri<ling around with a girl, So hel~, Ann, I wasn 't riding around with_ a girl. It was a guy. He's ooe of those flower kids wilo likes to wear his hair kind of long, and wiUl the beads._and all that, I can &ee bow sbe made the tnistAke)_ A • ANN LANDERS I offered to bring the guy over and introduce her but she said not to put DEAll ANN LANDERS: I ahoold be myseU out. Please tell me Whet to do, wa&hine my dishes but here I am I ct11'I -~ge. -LOVE HQ! wrllillil !<> you becallse who! I have to DEAR LavE: Bring the flower kid say won't wait. over and Introduce him to Marge -That woman Who wrote to complain beadi and aD. That will KW.e fl I about her buibfOO'• HI drive (the can't under1tand wh)' ahe doabted called him a dead battery) Joi me your story. Nowada11whenI1ee long mad. 1 wood.er if4.t bas' occurr to be r hair aad beadi, J Just ·a11Ume lt'a a th• maybe ate i.I tbe one who is to 001. blame, l'.loeo ...... , him to pick up :I things, got IWi 1 .. 1 olf the furniture, get his Junl. out m the den ? Does sbe DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several complain about how hard lhe w<l:'ks ... _ oth all day, how difficult the kids are to weeai:i ago my m er'a college. friend manage ALONE, how prices are going came to visit f«' a weekend and abe up and what a hard time she ha1 brought along her 1 6 • y e a r • o 1 d trying to stretcll ttie paycheck? I know d81l3ht... (I am a boy 17.) We Io I the type, Ann. I see them every week quite friendly but didn't do "1)1UUD1 at bridge club. we en aetlemed of, if }'OU tnow wttat I 1f these women would atop com· plaining and give their hubbies a few mean. Wt Jdssed aeve:ral times and complimellU in front of ttae ·Jdds once. ttutt waa about it. In a w!lile, oiler to shampoo the g117'1 Y~oterday my mother got a letier l\air aod be iweet and loving thel 1a)'ing Lloda Sue bu moDOPUCleolil. I !"il)lt diocover ttiol 1l>o "dead bl hovo heard this ii a bigl>ly c~'"" \er;" wasn't d4d ot all, 11 just needed dUeaie. How come I didn't rot llT -re-ldnJ[. -HAZEL NUTS , • , · MR QUESTION MARK DEAR BAZEL: Youlre •not a1tt, DEAR MR.: Ja1t iack)', I pat. dearle. You're a amar& cJrL 'lbab for abarloc lbe wisdom. Calfi-.i To No Biby But •,, ' Treated Like Ono1 Serr)>, but a ls. y-:Old girl -muot be told to wull her neck, clean out the -and leW I rl!> In 11..-blwoo OOUllda pnt!y b<obyilb to me. The btol W0¥ lo rot 10IJr m<>U1er to treet Y"l! llile ID adlllt ii to behave lite one. Row wlD JH bow wbn Ille rul lllhl( come1 aJtoc! Alt Au. Ludtn. Send for Mr bM~t 111.tve tr S.1 ... Bow to TtD die Dlffereace." leM • cull la coll ud a loaf, """"'" _..,., llamped •-lope -,._ ~-Am Lllldon '11'111 be glad lo bolp 1"11 wltti """ pnlblom1. Send 111-lo btr In Cini ol tilt DAILY PILOT, mcl°'" 1111 a Iooc, oelf-ued, ltampod- v'6ope. ~ , . , I ,, I I • I 0 2 • • --.... ------------ ·. :-Friday , il,119wst JO, 1968 ::: )jl OAELY PILOT :·:. ·-:·. ~~! .. . . ~; . . .· . ·: .· . > • Susan Haskins Becomes ·Mrs. Keith T. O'Brien I 1 ~usan Ann Ha 1tl n1, llajiChw o1 Mr. end Mn. !William G. Has-ol ti~ lleoch, became the brldO ol Kath Timollly b•Brie11, ""' of Mr. and ~· 1'raot O'Brien ol Roll· fni Hlll1. l · Perfonnlni t1to double r!Di rilAll In the Lutheran • Olurch of the Master, C<f,ma del Mu was the Rev . .Nn Womer • \Veartnc • --lheath trimmed lrittl veNH ~ and a mM11111• .tyled cathedral length volt and carrying Mtite J'OlfJI and cmnaticm1, tbe bride was eocorted to the altar by Z.... _.,, An A-li>e moss green linen gown and a cucade of multlcoiored Oowen were selected for Mrs. Jamee Zerkle, the bride'• lister llDd matroo of honor. In a1mUal' lime green gowm and carrying iden- tical bouquets were the b tidel'maids , DeeDee O'Brien, the bridegroom's sister, Lym. Forman, Nancy Alvve1 and Sharon Mid- dleton. Atlalding aa b..t man was Mike Gair.ell. while ull>eriJJC fueola to thejr seats were Steve P•k, PMll Hoff, .flDI Zerk!< aod Jim stryker. A ·recepUon followed in the home ol the bride' a ~ whe!'e Coralie Smltll cireulated the gueJt -aod Katlly Collino asalllled. Special guects were Mr. and Mn. 0. W. Wright of La Canada and Mn. Cl!arlea A. Hasldi>s o1 Lagum. Beach, tile bride'• grandpaHnu; Mr. aod Mn. Roy Laum'"1 of N-Hollywood, the brid-'1 gzendperent.; Mn. Vere Abbey of Indiana, and ?l'.r. and Mn. Howard Jemlogs ol Son Anoelmo. Follov.ing a Lake Taboo ·booeymooo, the newlyweds will reliOe in w e6t Loo Angel ... The bride is e graduate of Corma de! Mar High School, attended the University of California, Santa Barbara, affili'ated with Chi Omega and is a 1964 La Canada Les F leureUie d-. Her bu.9band is an alwn· nus of Pa\oe Verdes Higtl School and UCSB where he affiliated with Sign., Chi. He wti1 attend the Graduate School of Busin ess Adntini-at t b e Urrivemty of S o u t b e m Ca!fiomia. European Honeymoon MRS. KEITH TIMOTHY O'BRIEN L•k• Ta hoe Honeymoon Harborite Claims Bride Movie Guide Weot Anahoim Methodlst Church was tM setting fo r the e""'1ill'g oopUals lii1king in marriage Berni Correlli and Richard A. Evans of Newport Bead!. The bride is the daughter ·of Mrs. Bernice. Engle of Stanton and was given in marriage by her brother Edward Cocrelli J r. She designed and created her gown of white crepe with a French lace bodice and ap- pliques. The new Mrs. Evans donned a mantilla of matching French Jace whch fell into a nine-foot train and carried a bouquet of a dozen gardenias. N'lisa Sharon Root of Santa Ana was maid of hOnor while serving as bridesmaids wue Miss Jan Evans of Hunt.lngtoo Bee.ch, Mrs. Phil White of Playa del Rey and Mn. Bill Thompson of Anaheim. They wore loog gown& of baby pink, mint green, but- terfly yellow and baby blue brocade and carried a single long-stemmed white f06e. Miss Molly Reid of Newport Beach was flower girl in a long gown of rose pink crepe and lace. She carried a pink basket of chrysanthemums. .......... ...,. !Edltor'I Note: Thi~ rnov\t 011lcl• ~ pr-red bV Ille ftlm1 c:ommltl .. o1 Hl'f'bor Coul'ICll PTA. Mr1, Robtrl SortnNn 1• praldent tnd Mr•. H1r Swnntl' II cammlltH dl1lrm1n. II 11 l11tended ti 1 ~ I n d1t1rmln!119 wlt1bl! !Ur,.. for ~1rt1ln 1ge orouH 1rl0 w 11 .ope.,. weekly, Your vlirw1 •rt oollcfled. ~II 1""'1 to Movlt Guldll!, tlft of IM DAILY ·PILOT.I FAMI LY THE SHAGGY DOG -Boy turns into a dog in Walt Disney's spy comedy. TEENS AND ADULTS CUSTER OF 'PHE WEST - E nt er t aini n g and beautifully photognlphed version of Ult famous general's tale. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS - DEVIL'S BRIGADE -Lt. Col. Ct'eate11 a tough guerilla oombat forces from a company of- American misfitl a n d crack Oanadtans during WW If. FATHOM -Super-heroine ln spy spoof becomes in· wlved in mternational in· trigue and facei peril on land, in the air end under the sea. 'l'HE PARTY -Slapolict comedy occun w h e n disaster·prone East Indian actor is invited to a chic Hollywood party. THE TIGER MAKES OUT -Off beat co medy s a tirizes contemporary frustration in urban and suburban life. Asked to stand as best man was Larry Evans of Huntington Beach. Ushering dutes were assumed by Ricky Engl.e of Stanton, Donald Evam and Michael Fuel><, botb of Huntington Beach. MRS. RICHARO A. EVANS New Home In Huntington Beach VILLA R IDES (new review) -Harsh and brutl&l story ol Pe.ncho Villa's role in keeping ttle Mexican Revolution alive. The reception followed in the church hall where Mrs. Nancy Moskwa attended the guest book. AISistlng as gift attendants were Mn!. Joan Mermel and Mrs. Jean Marino. The newlyweds w i 11 booeymoon in U:>ndon, Italy and Germany before return- ing to make their home in Huntington Beach. The fonner Miss Corr~li Mi an alumna of Magnolia High School, Anaheim and attended Fullerton Junior College. She's a form er stewardess now working in the office for United Air Lines. Her husband, soo of Mr. and V.rs. Emmett Evans of Huntington Beadl, is an alumnw; of Huntington Beach Higt, School, Orange Coast College and California State College at L o n g Beach. He was Huntington Beach life guard for five years and is employed with the Orang< County Sheriff• office in Santa Ana. ADULTS CLIMAX (new review) - Italian comedy of violinllit with three wives. English subtitles. HANG 'EM HfGH Marshal hunts vigilantes who tried to lynch him. Nursery School Open For Fall DETECJ'IVE (new review) -Vulgar and violent melodrama of the sordid and brutal aspeds of New York. RELECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE -Amoral people in morllld events preceeding a murder on an Anny Base. Sunshine Community Nursery School in Costa Mesa i n v I t e s pre -school children and their parents to become members for the coming year. Th e parent-cooperative nursery school in the Mesa Verde Methodist Church iii a n on prof 1 t corporation. Ucemed by the St a t e Department or Social Welfare and is a member of the Oraog1 County Council or Pa r e ,it Partici>fltion Nuroory Schools. The school. is run under the fll.idance of Mrs. Lee Van d erHeiden, a ~ ftuiooal teacher. The pro· gram ls geared to teach chllc!Nlo to be Independent, toexpre11them1elves through .rt and p I a y materlalt and develop hap· py, h .. Jthy, relatlons!li!" with other chlldre'1. tide pool! and zoo are plan· ned. Each mother works ap· proximately three limes at school each month and is re- quired to attend regular monthly meetings and com· plete an instruction course geared to the development of preschool children in a cooperative situation. The age requirement is ORIGI NAL Oil PAINTINGS Included In the dally 1chedule are Indoor table aclivJUes and craft., rest ll--------- period, musk •oo .. ory VIRGIL'S ART times, lndoor-outdoor tree I ff play, reed!Jlr pet .,,1ma1a. Ga le ry & Sta Juice and eookfa. Collet• Clftf• Field trip. to fire station, 2150 ..-. eo,,.. M.,. post orece, bak<ry, dalr)', ' " two years, nine months through kindergarten age. TuitJon for the tY.10-day group for 3-year-olds is $10 monthly whi le S 1 3 . 5 0 monthly is charged for the three day group for 4-year· olds. Mrs. De.nest Hess, &42- 4236 and Mrs. Larry Hop- per. 548-7029 may be called for rurther information . THE SWEET RIDE - Violent melodrama oi a sleazy segmen t of California beach life. 'l'HE THOMAS CROWN AF· FAIR (new review ) - Insurance sleuth suspecU thrill seeking millionaire or masterminding of bank ..-..y. NOTICE ~~Shoe 1£13 N. MAI N ST . SANTA AN A IS CLOSED USE OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLANO NE~PO_ltT~E!fT~ ~ ALL WOlK DONI PllSONNALLY AT ANTHONY'S Coron• dt l Mtir • Ho roscope WillMOUll OUTLl1' FURNITURE ... CARPET I Libra: Be Flexible Ill SOFAS $t 69? SafurClay, Aug. 31 tuat ioformattoa. Read and come closer to reality. •• -. By SYDNEY OMARR write. Keep in toucb with PISCES (Feb. 19-March FORTREL CARPETING those at a distance. 20): Before attempting big S 95 ARIES (Mon:h 21·Aprll AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 • advonct, check I e g a I .... t .tl • 19): You may he abead of Feb.IS ): Succeu c 0 me 1 upecto. If you don't !a><>W. J. J. KNICICIUOCKll your time M far t I through efforll of relatively uk. Vlatt today could 4HI lllCH If~ N.I. aaeoclates, co-workers are new friend . Means recent h11hU&ht arN previously ClittWMJI "54i.i40tMKAr111WJ must take time to MtaU tive -displat appreciation. shrewd. Analyze. Find out COO(.'f:rned.MNn1todayyou;,_c;ont~a~ct~pa~y~1~oll~.~B;e~,.~spec~~-~ob~1~c=ur~ed~.B:e:•~per~ce~pti~·v~e~and~~~~~~~~~~~ your pocit.lon. Otblrwise, M-any of your hopes, wishes why. .ome think you • r e daydreaminf . TAUBUS (April •May 20}: You are •ble to take overall view. You see thini• !Dd>Y that other• tend to overlook. FUe knowledge. 'l1llte ad¥1111tage ol op- portunity. But aay no to ez- travagant req_, by young pes-son. GEMINI (May :U·June 20): Some issues which had been by-paHed ..,., present themselves. Accent on rela- tione. witb. mate. partner. Also, you muat decide in coonectioo witti b o m e repairlJ....... improveme.uts. CAN~"R (June 2hJU!y 22): Tendency ia to move too quickly. You want to finish what appears to be an annoying task. If you rush, you will be forced to repeat your steps. G e t together with GEMINI and plan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Excitement of discovery marks day. Creative urge finds outlet. U 1 i n g le , r o m a n c e punctuates. at- mosfilen. U married, you receive meaningful com~ pliment from mate. Exude confidence. You'll win. VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): <lleck domeotic areae. Stick close to home base if prac-· tica1. Win way through diplomatic awroacb· Show .appreciation for artistic ef- for!B. Spread good will. Peo- ple are drawn to you. LZBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Don't commit yourself to only one course. Key is to be flexibte. News will soon be forthcoming which could change attitude and goal Short journey today could bring pleasant. results. SCORP&O (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 J: Pres.sure of added ttspomibllity mounts. But realize break you bave been seeking is a l m o 11 t here. Means money log jam will be released. Today diseuu situation with. mature in- dividual. SAGrr?ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Push in your favor comea from the t~-.Meens one wltti auth6rity i 11 favorably disposed toward your efforts. Strike while iron II hot. Meana have faith in your awn wortti. Take in- itiative. · CAPlli!CORN (Dec. 22· J an. 19): Stress originality. Speak up. Erase foolish self· doubt. You have more allies than you im•eine· Study fac· New Year Opening For Skiers The ONlnge Ooullty Ski Club hu glided iOO> a new 1ea60ll with a new slate Of otticera and a new agenda of programs, trips and parties. New officers are Dave Nordblum, pre9ident; Ken Lar8oo, viCt prellident, pro- grams; Rudy Baron, vice pre sident, me~ber61pp; Miss Joan Walp, vice presi- dent, trips; Gordo n Marshall, v 1 c e president, sod.al eveots; Sheldon Lisa, treasurer; Gunter Mayer, sergeant.et-arms, and Jack Morrieoo, executive board member. The club meets every Wednesday evening at 8:l:I in the Ne"1'(Jrt Beech Elka Lodge. Anyooe interested {a attending is we1com.e. September events wJU in- clude a ski movie on Sept. 4, a Scuba program on Sept. 11, a skin diving trip on Sept. 15. another std movie on Sept. 18, a breakfast cruise of Newport .B.a.y on Sept. 22 and dancing to liw orctimra on Sept. 25. Restyle your eltl th ..... the MW rwncl IMk. ! '\ '. ' ' ~ • •' ~ : • • ., .. :• .. • .. • ~ l . .. •• ~ ' I You are -~ cordially \ invited to Buffums' • ")>,. Bridal ,, ..... ' Reception. --... We'll preview our new and~ ~ exciting collection of bridal gowns and fashions for t!ie members of the wedd.ing. You'll see new ideas for table settings, home furnishings and home decor. It's a bride's world in every department of Buffums' Jo in us We dnes day, Se pte mber 4th from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in our New por t Room. Admission by reservation only, phone 644 -2200. Bridal Salon. Use Bay Front entrance, Newp ort u mS' '-' -.. """"' ~.... • ..... • '""""'·'""· -tllll:Jt-a.,. -..... ,. ··-. -. -...----~--~-------------~------------·· ---.... ------ 1-RIOAY AUGUST 30 : \ ' N ' 'i l J:OD 0 toltttwltloll Mtiril: (C) "n. ao, frM 0'1.lllolf•" (•nttrnl '54 ,,,.11 ~-I" -(C) (60) 1.... -Wm Rostrs Jr,, H1t1ty Ollon. Dun;!;. • ""'' 7:20 Si'lt Us. Tilll D1J/Mtwl (C) 0 Huntllf'·lrinkMr 11..,.,t (C) (30) J:SO =-=-~r (C) O StM Alltn stlow: (C) (90) Dlllp tw L11rn1111 Guests 1r1 M1mle Yen Doren, Bill)' EffKtM 1.Mn1 (C) Etkstl111. John Byner, Terry Gibb• Mr. 'lf'9flbtM IC) ind Joe lnttrlaul (R) 7:45 SKftd tMlrt (C) 0 Sil D'Dtdl Mowle: (C) "lb--l1111 9 (I) C.ptaht llqlf'll (C) 1111'1" Part II (m11slc1I) '55--Howtrd Q)@ s..,. Sil (C) Kefl, Ann Blyth, Vic Damone. Movlt: "'TI111n0ertllrdt" (advtn-€1 ci.tr11r1 feotball: (C) (21/t hr) ture) '52-John Dertk, MOtll Frtt-S.n Olqo Y1. Oenvu Broncos. man. I lat M•IWIO!I (30) m Mowlr. "last " Bit ~ What's N•P dOn" (wesltrn) 'SS-Jama Crall. Alaor Ml!Mt Jim 01~is. 5:30 KNIC flltws Sniot (t) (60) B Las btrll1• ' Udlll llCMltJ F1ttltf (30) l:XI @ 00 SllPll' l'tlsldNt (t) ®j (I) Mdl1le'1 lfl'l'J (30) @ !l) Tht Ftntlltlc F.• ('C) ScitftCI hpoNI: "Tht Seareh Colcwbrltiaft Morit: (t) •• for Extraterrestrl1I Life." Mr ToQo" {dr1m1) '57 -Robtrt " Notldlro 34 (C) w1an1r, Joan Collins. 7:r4 am CBS £wtnint: ""': (C) I EltLNllo R•ltltll { ) W1Tler Cfon~ilt. 9:00 § ~ Fr111Unst.in Jr. (C) I F.ture 6 Tiii RlnbtolllS (C) llilllpn't lal1nd (30) 59k1t1' 111111 (C) Flltln: (C) "Flilhl to To-Actio n Tlle1tr1: "Thi 8Ja llKllTOllll." The viewer rides with 1 Punch" 1rMI "Shield for Murder.• jetliner pilot to l11rn of NASA's , ....... WOfk In MrOnlutitll research, In-t·JO I~ n. ,,,,_ (C) cludllli 11.rcnft dHi1n 1rMI me • 6 St..n llld lldltll (C) boom lntin1. hlllMI' tt tlte Ctnt• II I '""' ""'"" ... (ti 7:15 Dodfll'I Durout I Slturday n.tn: "Mob., Int." 7:30 9 ({)The '#lid, W-rkl Wtlt , bcue11 KNEX (Cl (C) (60) 10!00 9 (!) SMwn! (C) 0 Tlftlfl: (C) (60) "RendfllYOUI . @@ lirdM1111 (C) loi Rwenp." T11zan captures the M'"9lj "Ti. Clledwl" (d111m1) nnaleeder of 1 &fDllP of 1nlm1l • _ Joeeph Sdiildkr.ut, BUiit rustlers only to hlYt the man 15-Burke, cape. John Vttnon 1uesls. (R) 8 ~ (II liq KOlll (C) 0 M0¥11: (C) "Thrt1 Coins In the . f0i(lff)r1tion Mwlt· (C) "Swirl Fountain" (l'tKtltnce) '54-Clifton of GIOfJ'' (western) •5'1-R1ndolph Webb, Dorothy MtGulrt, Jeen Pt· Scott, Riymond Mamy. ~ ~m~'::'· ............ , , .... I ~i .. 1-=-.. .... IC) (C) (So) "Cl nderllla's Glass Slip· 6 AIDll Ant (C) Pef." Part t of two p1rts. Leslie C1q1 of tt. J..P (C) C11t1n and Micllael Wtld1n1 stir. (R) 11:00 MobJ Diet (C) ID P*1J_J!!_IOll (60) . . 6 Major L.111111 lnebaff: m [l!!mil TIM £ledric 11th: ( ) urns to be annoonc.d O¥tf Don Ell11 ind his on:heWa perform local stations XYef'll Jazz selections l111tunng El· I tI1l (j) n.. leltlll (C) h1' tlectric trumpet ind vibration Awird Thlltrt: "He!lple.'' tedHll1jUll. , 11:30 Qfl@s.run/Aqvtllllll(C) I Jllotit1I MllM.ll @ CIJ "-kin l1ndstan' (C) 7:46 Dodfll'S Wtrm·up . Colorbr1tlon Moirit: (C) "4-11 7:55 . Dod1:1r1 latlblll: (Cl, (2: hr SO Min" (tci·li) '59-flobflt Llnslnr. mm,) Dod11rs v~ S.F. Giants. Lee Meriwethw. 1:00.DrHlltk: Serial 11:450Movle: ''W• of tt.e Rid 1:30 9 (]) IOllltf Pyle: (C) (3H) Witch" (adventure) '48-)Dtin Wayne, • @@Star TM: (C) (!iO) . A Gil Youn11, Gill Russel!. . Piece of th• Action." Captain K1rll fl.~TFPNOO\' and his oflictrs dl900Vtr that the p!antt loti• 11-Jtj)Orted hatled bJ moral deay ~nnin11 100 year,_ has adopted the boot "ctiictlQ Mobs of tbe Thirties " 1s its Bible. IZ:OOI Un C.nt. de Mllkl (R) ' 12::10 Dodft!I Du~llt Q @ (3) Man in 1 Sllitcllr. (C} 12::30 tJi!l Cil Jonnr QUiit (C) {60) ''Vanltion on 1 Million Bucks." @CI! U.S. Men's Amattllr Coif Conclusion. McGJ!I 1911thes for a ourn1111111I; (Cl Live color cover· bundle of ctsh. A million dollar• 1111 °'. the Jl!IY on the last thrH belongln1 to 1 Ruuian intlllli11ence holes 1n the Ima! round of !ht 68th contingency fund has been hidden annual lou~ from ttia Scioto in 1 Lisbon bank bJ 1 fomllf di-Country Club 1n Colum.bu1, Ohio. plomal ind SlflCfet aaent. Mu Stein. IE Bl~. RIDbon TMltn: "Betr1rld CJ MNlion $ MD: (C) ''Blad Women. Orpheul'' (drama) '59-erullO Mel· m Anitl M t.kMltllMf lo MarpeSll 01wn. 12:40 Dod,.. •-·• ID H .. au Calls (C) (30) 12:55 DodllfS lellMU: (C) The Los ED Spetulttion: "A Convers1tion An11!~ ~11rs mttt th• Stn With Cl!rls'topher Isherwood." Fr1r1C1sm Giants. €I) DralUtlc Slritl 1 :00 1J l2fi Cl) T.ht lonl. Rlnl'll' • (C) 9•00 0 ~ (j) Frid11 Nfatrt MDVM: (C) 0 Colorlntion Mcm1: (C) H•l'l'J · "Tlt• YlllOW Rall$-RD'JCC" (comedy) ~lid lflll Ille TP" (ad\llnturt) '65-Rex Harrison. Shirley Mad.tine. 58-Stewart Grancer, Barbar• Rush, (D Ameria! IC) (30) "A Hmen Anthony Steel. Calltd Honolulu." (R) 1 :30.~~Tbe heel lhlMK (C) m Dlltnfriol 2:00 Sell u~t . 9·30 0 ~ (!) Kollrwood Sqlilm: (C) • Mowle': 'BriOI hr Siii" (com· · (30) Peter Mai'M•ll hosb. Guest edJ) '49-Cliudette Colbert, Robert celebrity p1ntlists ire Dean .lones, Yount. Gaor1e Brent. Buddy Hlclt;!ft. Berbara Bain and B MDYll: (C) "Ml'l9riU o-" Mertin Llndiu. (westtrn) . '5S-8arb1r1 Stanwyck. 8 Cirand l"rb. fl'lt (C) (30) Barry SuJ!ivan. U1l rn ,.,. °' Will SonMU: I tffi rn Happen1111 ·u <C> ' (C) (30) "Alone." Wounded by 1n Cii'oMt TllMh: "Ghost Town." unseen ass1H1nl, Will Sonnett be· 2::t0 [J:plorer ~O: (C) Host Kenneth com&s: convinaid that his tlttcktr J1tkm1n .1tu.d1n wellhllnsnm end wts his son. (R) !he pcqb!11ty of ~ r1d l1Uon Q) f•ture: (30) "l'Jlurd!ill, the '." outer. JillCe .In .~11 proar1m titled Man " 'The B1osatell1te. @} il£T Pl1Jllt1111: "Thirteen 0 Mow!) ~6· 1 """,-11 1,-. d F (~ i inst Fit.-The Consul." mance -' r tn , ranc1s '-* Mochtl AleiJia Matthews. . . iO·OO 9 (i)•BC Adllllitr: (C) (601 D~tion li&oN:,(C) "Sprlllf> ' ''TheHew Amerkln Catllolic." This !Wet Rifle' !wMltm) 52 -~al}' · 1 traces tilt new mO¥emPnU Coop~'· Phy llis Th11ter, DaYld Bnan. spetll · ,,_ ... -''-Ch h I Cine 1111 Sil Coll and b'lf!dS In th• ""'""'"'' Urt ,.,. _,ed H d st.Mt· (C) .,. in AlntrlCI ' ''"I N • " lilol' · Plltnant Ntwl (C) (60)) OfllMY talks to the cltildr1n about 117) ~Judd tor the Delenw: "Pl1n~i1111 lh1 Ftmily V1catlon." ( I (&>) "Fill of 1 Skyllfk: the 3:]1) II Dial Iii tor Male: (C) Uontl A.pptal." Conduslon. JLNld continun Hampton parlorms. his defense of 1 mot11 ma1n1le's I= ~C) (t) "Th• Wtr• '°"· (R) . nors." m Publk 5..+0I (so) 3=45 0 '""'= "Tile ,.._.,. (JU> f!J Llld!I Libre pmse) '61 -Cyril Ships, SUiin 10:30 (I) N1n (C) (30) Otnny. ED lnllO'lltion1: "Min Ma1kel!n1 m Dodtln StonbMrd of Innovations." 4:001 lnlidlt/Oubidtr (t) 10:45 GJ hdll" ScoNOolrd Hlrh 111d Wiid (C) 11:00 D TM lltll He11r ~ (ti (SO) Thi ,,.._.nil• (C) Tom Brokaw. tfltr11t Qin I One 9'lp 8-0nd {30) ctil!llr Nna: (C) (30) Baxter W1rd. •~to I Vitwpolnl ft) Motlt: <ti "Slfon•ra" (IO-rNlvf• mince) '57-Mirlon 8r1ndo, Rid Cr111d Piii '"' (C) BultOllJ, Ml~! Ume+J. TNdltl' '61 (R) 8! Md: Loh• ..... (Cl (60) , Mo¥1t: (C) ,,.._ in IMlena" 510011 lllllM .FlllbaA. (C) OIOlll Al· (d ) '«-lMI McAllislff JMnne 11111 ind Gd Stratton holt. r1m1 · 0 5pt8illc FtMfJ; (C) flo7d Me-~lfo..... I di NkillU Miilican• Klssitk. forll\tf Nalionll Oirtdo1 ol lllil a CORE. tue!lt.S. ll:lO 0 lJMn D'Cltck RIJllft: (C) (SD) Ii" C..• Jem' Ounpll1. @(I) AK'• Wldl W«W Ill 8 9 (I)1N Ttnlillt Slln (C) • (C) Com111 of tht Wom· Morie: (C) '1'111 Q•ilt M111" tn's Ol)'ll1pk Sw!mmln1 Trl1IL (drt1111) '52-Jetin W1rnt. 1 •r1ndtll O iHJCJl "" ..... -(Cl ,._ 12:001J lfMr. "II PTMdJf We Mill" llld P11 ... IM CR) (tomtit() '43-C11odttlt Colbert, lllff ... cti11 Y1111tt Sonnr Tllfts. J190l hlpll SliNJ' (C) GJ Lil CnM "' • TwllltM Z.. 12:30 OJ Attto11 n.h: ''Thi Ltdr SI~ ai.,tn111 No." hot hit Robfrt Croll'lle t1lks t~ B MfM: "DIM Rdttlillt' (dr1· II 1uthor .lonlth1n Karol •bout • m•) '47....'.tlumphr., Boprt, Ura· 1111 ~ /IOWll, '11Mt11 al 1n E•r!J bttll Scott. Alt- e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAP!RS On• Of Tii1 La,9etf ,.clllti11 '" Orintt l e1111ty U11 wnT IALIOA ILYD. NIWPOrT HACH ) , . -..... ·-... -------.. . . . . . ·-~~ ... PEANUTS DR. KILDARE ax!.-·OIP Tl£'f EV!~ TAI<!. 1.·RAYS Al nlE PR!50N H~PITAL ~ 'ltXJ DO ~ WHAT AM X·rlA'f lS, WAS TALt< ... AHP ' PON'T 'IOI.I? GIVE. Mf PILLS. GORDO JUDGE PARKER YOV SAY THAT "IOU ANP ICA.TM~NE YES ••• $/i.W ME LEAVING 'lllE INN A.~ YOO !>HE-IL.A: we~e An!Vt"'6,J'UPGE! P1P YOU SEE WHO W"5 wrrn ME? "'Tl1ANKS FOR ,.H~ LOAN OF t you~ RAKE, WAW>O·· UN FORWNATSLY, l ~!'FT IT IN 7H< DRNeWA'/ AND·· TUMBLEWEEDS IMPORTANT MfSSAGE FOR YOU FJ<:;M CHIEF SWOUEN GI.ANDS! ·-~ -.-.... Mun AND JEFF _, MISS PEACH 800 ·-. - -AND IN CEAUN6 WITH -- H'll'OCHONDR!AC PATIENTS ALWAYS IZEMEMSEIZ TO DIAGND$ SOM!'. KIND OF 5ICl(NESS 10 KEe.P TH~ HAPPY.,. " -· _.._ .. .. . - By Charles M. Schub ' ~i1J GOT 4 !l:IB> 006, CAARue BRIU( J By Gus Mlola By Harold Le Doux WHAT THAT \IOU MAP CAUEP ElS£ PIP HR FOK A PA.TE .. lllAT SHEILA m.L st!E FlMAUV A611:EEP KATHERINE" 10 60 WJTH YOll! ..... By Ferd Johnson l l<ISl!P' FOF&.Sml~ 1111:' FJn.i.oW JS A ll&Tllim> MAAJHJ!' 5J<ft46ANT. By Al Smltli MUTT, WHY PON'T YOU TRY "AIROWIHG 1"+\E 'BALL.! By Mel ~E Tl<E 51CJ(NES6 'lOl..I DIAONOSe 15 NOT WHAT TUE PATIENT HAD IN MIND t' ' ·~~~~~------------... --.. .---·· .......... ..-.... ~- UPDATED -Sister Mary Corlta of the Order of the Immaculate Heart, a past Times Woman of the Year and a noted artist and teacher, will be among the persons discussing changes in ttie catholic Church on "The New American Catholic/' tonight at 10. P·~· on Channel 4. Bishop James Shannon al- so will discuss problems facing the Church and the Vatican Council. TELEVISION VIEWS Convention Never Dull By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The Democratic Natiooal Convention, up to its final houn, continued to be u full of surprises for the television observer as a grab bag. ONE MIGHT have expected that In the wake ol disturbances and shows of force the night before that things would have quieted down for Thursday night's final session. But it was not to be. As the session was about to open network viewers heard the wife of David C. Hoeh, chairman of the New Hampshire delega· tion, tell TV reporters that her husband had been arrested, handcuffed and hauled off to jail. WITH THAT, coverage shifted to the broadcalt of a memorial !ilm to Sen. Robert F. Kemiedy. The short black and white film, composed of still pictures, motion picture and television clips, was Urtroduced by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and narrated. by Richard Burton. It was a warm tribute and at its conclusion the J;>ig hall seemed full of sub- dued. men and women, many wiping tears from their eyes. There was some reverent and persistent applause that resulted in the most dramatic, spon- taneous incident of the convention. Suddenly the crowd started clapping in unison and singing 11The Battle Hymn of the Republic." TIME AFTER TIME attempts were made to halt the singing and clappin~ and go ahead with the agenda. Even television VJewers could feel and see the mood of the crowd change -to defiance and stubborn resistance. Obviously perturbed officials on the podium even ordered the band to play to try to stop the demonstration. It stopped instantly, hawever, when a speaker came forward with a brief tribute to the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. DURING THE DREARY formal oratory, inter· viewing on the floor by network reporters made the viewing time pass more quickly. But constant llrter· ruptions of interesting demonstrations or announce- ments from the pl8tform just because some report- er had button-holed a delagate began to get lrritat• ing. CBS, more than NBC, had a tendency to co~ cer:ttrate on the work of its floor reporter&\ and a few times Walter Cronkite tallced almost idly wblle some interesting voting was in progress. Just before the acceptance speecht::s by the lwo candidates -and nobody interrupted them - CBS showed some takes of a new incident involving young people and National Guardsmen in dOWJl'o town Chicago. The reporter on the scene carefully explained that there was provocation for acting in breaking up the crowd. He said that while the soldiers used tear gas to disperse the young people, he had observed a youth leader egging the kids on. THE NATIONAL conventions are now over for another four years. Television's coverage, while tt may have overemphasized some things and under- played others, was generally of a Vf!rY high C11llber and it was done for the most part under difficult conditions. Dennis the Menace • ' -... -.. I \ I I I I I . " . •1 •• ·~ .... ---·-- lf OAJL"Y 'PU.OT Schollande r at Long UlllG 'BEACH -l>on Sdlolllllder JIMI ""'ID Ille out ftva dayt U he can do .. ...U ID llWlmmlnl corepeltUoo u a _...., .. be did wl!.lle ID blgb -lft doublflll he COii do better for Ille blond Qresonlm captured four gold -ID a.. Olympic Gam.. at TokJO. Todly1 he tries again for the Olfmlic te.n with hll first .,,_ _...,., ill the :iro.met<r treeatyle. Tbrel racu are scheduled for """-'• opeolnl proaram of 1 five-4-ll meet to delennlne Uncle Sam'• aquod .... 111111)' upect recml ahat- Wrtnc performance1 similar tc> those in Loi Angele& where the 'Romen nn11hed aevea world standards in the 12 competition eVMt• on their Olym· pie trials progNm. Leadin& ced.ldates ln au three of tooi.ght'11 event.I either hold official world recordl or have world mark1 pending. Scbollander holds that in the 200 ltee1tyle at 1 :5$.7. In the first event, Mark Spitz of San· ta Clara bolds tbe record at ~.7 for the 100 meters butterfly. In the second, Greg Bucldn1ham of Santa Clara rwem the 400-met.er in· dividual medley in 4:45.1 last June. His periding record didn't la$l long in this day of fast swimming. Gary Hall of Rancho Alamitos High School in Garden Grove won at 4:43.4 Jast month at the Los Angeles in· vitationel meet. _ Scbollander, now a Yale senior, competes again for the Senta Clara QUADRUPLE GOLD MEDAL IST -Don Schol- lander, winner of four gold medals in the 1964 Olympic Games, will be shooting for spots on the 1968 U.S. OJympic team at the men's swimming trials in Long Beach . First day finals are tonight at 7. The meet runs through Tuesday. Angels Near Ninth Place, Host Oakland Oakland pitcher Jim ''Catfish" Hunter goet to the mound tonight determined to help the California Angels preserve their streak of 20 con· secutive outs. Detroit left hander Mickey Lalich shut the Angels out. 2..(), Thursday night, mowing down the last 20 California batters In order to complete a Tiger sweep of the two game series. The defeat reduced the Angels' ad· ARfl el Slate AUi. XI Antell ~• 8tkluld J ;!! p m. l(MP( !110\ 1\111, 11 .......... "' all.Lind 1:55 o.m. KMPC 110\ Sffl'. ' AIOINlt"' O.IW\d 12:5! om .. ICMP !1101 kill. , A"11el1 "'CleY.i.nit 1:i.S 11-"'· IC.MP( 1110\ tellt. J Anatll .... Ctevti.no r:!J 11.m. l(MPC 110) vantage over ninth place Chicago to a mere two games. and left the Tigers six games ahead of the threa1ening Baltimore Orioles. Detroit had Ule only run ii needed Thursday in the fourtfl inning after Willie Horton blasted his 31st home run of the 1eason 400 feet into Ule Up· per right center field seats. The Tiger• got -an insurance tally in the eighth when Angel reliever Clyde Wright walked Dick Tf'lacewski. who advanced to third on Mickey Stanley's single. Hortoo beat out an infield grounder and Tracewskl tc0red. Preston Go1nez New Padre Manager Won't Depend on Luck SAN DIEGO (AP) Preston Gomez i5 oot depending on luck to pull him through his first baseball seasm as manager or the National League San Diego Padres. Gomez, a coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers since 1965. was named Thurs· day to manage Ute new San Diego franchise. He indicated that youth, speed and the capacity for hard work at bhe attlributes he'll look for in selfiC· ting his roaohes and players. ''You can't gamble without speed and speed is something we'll need in San Diego St.adium·s big ball park" Gomez said. He 's confident lhe Nacional Lea~ue expansion cir.aft will provide the speed he seeks. "I think there'll be some good players available in the dralt - especially pitchers. But the main thing is to be strong up the middle of the field." Gomez said. "\Vhat r·m hoping is that we can draft 10 e.~l ablished players and 20 younger men we oan build on for the future. "There were the Jim F'regosis and ttie Dean Chances in the last ex· pansion draft. and there'll be_ some just like them in this one,·· he added . Gomez, who has a one-year contract at an undisclosed salary. aJso plans to be particular about the coaches he hires. "The main thin~ is a pitchlng coach ." h'e said. "and I want coaches who are willing to work. We have a leaching job to do ." Gomez is a native of Cuba who played eight games with I h P \Vash.ington Senat.ors in 1944 and then served in the minors for 10 years. He played wiUl Buff ala. Havana and Yal<ima , Wash.. before t.akin~ a managerial position in 1957 with f'resnillo of the Central Mexico League. He later served as manager Of the Mexk:o .Ciity Reds and piloted Havana or the International League for two years. He managed the Spokane t-eam to a Pacific Coast League pennant in 1960. then werrt tn Richmond for one year before joining the Dodgers. 1"lle 0¢gers gave their blessing to the Gom-ez move. The c lub issued a statement in Los Angeles saying it was "90TTY h:'l loge the services of a coach as capable as Preston." -~·-, .. Beach Swim Club for which be swam in 1964 .and sublequerrt yeera. At.tbe1e trial.J. the i:nliminaries are 1lated at 11 a.m. daily with finalJ beginning at 7:30. The Olympic men·a trlall drew 'WI entries and ln many events seven nr eight qualifying races may be necessary to determine the occupants of the eight lanes at Belmont Plaza pool for the finals. Among the '1lll, there are 13 recognized or pelding world record holders. Palmer,, Nicklaus Favored CLIFTON. N.J. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palm.er are the favorites in the Thunderi>ord Golf Classlt which starts iooay. but Bob Murphy and Lee Trevino are havina: all the fun. While Palmer and Nicklaus were busy with the feud bttween the Professional GoUera Association and the touring pros, T"revino and Murphy, the hottest newcomer1 oo t.be tour, concentrated on their golf and their galleries. "I didn't even kn-Ow there was a meeting going on." Trevino said ol the huddle involving Palmer and PGA of· !icials in Washington. "I just came here ta play golf." 1'revina, the U.S. Open champion was one or the first pros to arrive at the par 72 Upper Montclair Country Club course and his presence turned most of the pra c tice-round spectators into members of Lee's F'leas. 'f'revino was approaching ttie: 10th tee on one practiee rowid when he spotted Murphy -winner of the Philadelphia Classic last week-about to tee off. "Whoa," shouted Lee. t r o I t i n g towards Ule tee. "Wart for me, Murphy." F'or the next nine holes, llhe FleCli.,. augmented by Murph's Mulligans, were treated to a steady diet of chat· ter with a littile gol! on the side. "Oh," s-aid Trevino as he hlt his driw on one hole, "'l'hat's terrible." "It's right down the m.iddle," Murphy told him. "Is it?" Trevino asked. ''I didn't even look. It just felt bad." On the 53().yard 11th. Murphy looked nver his tee shot and looked at the gallery. ''Should I go for the green or should 1 use my Westchester stroke?" he ask· ed, referring to the Westchester Classic, when he dropped out of the lead by playing his second shot safe on the par-5 final hole . "I just couldn't make a putt." 'T'revino said after shooting a one-over. par 73 in Thursday's pro-amateur. "My putting needs a lot Of work." Murphy shot a 75 in the pro-am. in which Billy Casper. Bob Goalby and Mason Rudolph shot 68s. A team led by Ken Venturi took the pro-am with a best-ball score of 56. Palmer who is defending champion. Nicklaus and Casper rate as the favorites in the tourney which ends on Labor Day, Monday. Another of the pre-tou.-nament ravorites, .Jutius Boros , withdrew Thursday because of the death of his brother. OL YMPIC ROWING ST A RTS SATURDAY A busy schedule of Olympic Trials rowing competition is scnectuled to get under way Saturday at the: Long Beach Marine Stadium. The competition. which nms through Monday, will begin at 9 a..m. Saturday with heats for double sculls, four~ar ~nd pairs. Canoeing and kayak com- pebtion is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Highlighting ~e rowing competition will be the appearance af the Universi· t.y of Pennsylvania four-Oar team, composed of member1 oC that school's highly-regarded eight~ared shell. .. - 111'1 Ttlllllttll Strangler Sutton Dodger pitcher Don Sutton had time earlier ~is s~~n 1X> ham it up with Joey Mines .of Hartsville, S.C., team dunng DIJoe Youth World Series. Tonight. Sutton and bi11 mates will try to ch.oke of! the bats of the San Francisco Giants. Game from San Francisco will be tele- vised at 8 p.m. on Channel 11. Forest Hills Classic Two Old Pros Defeated In First Day Hostilities FOREST HILL.S. N.Y. (AP) -The first-round elimination of two old pros al the hands of a pair of hustling amateurs has buoyed the confidence of the play-for-fun boys in the first U.S. Open Tennis Championships. "I think, with a couple Of breaks, I can win this thing," Clark Graebner. one of the regulars on the American Davis Cup team, said today. "I think any one or four amateurs couJd do it -myself, Arthur Ashe, Charlie Pasarell or Tom Okker." "There's a chance, o! course, but you have to bet on the pros," added a more cautious Ashe, the new National Amateur champion. '"Th.e: trouble is you have too many pros to beat.'' South Africa's Ray Moore. who knocked off 10th seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain to grab one of the early pro scalps also was reserved but hopeful. "An oamateur could win but I'd have to pick Rod Laver or Ken Rosewall - they're ttie best tennis players in the world," said Moore. Rosewall, seeded third. won over .Jim Parker Of St. Louis in his first match 6-3. 6·3 , 6-4. Moore crushed Gimeoo. just as he did at Wimbledon, 4-6, 6-I. 6·2, 6-1. The other beaten pro was semi· retired Barry MacKay. who lost to 23. year-0ld J im Osborne of Honolulu, 8-6, 4-6, 7.5, 6-3. Laver. winner at Wimbledon and recognized as llhe No. 1 player in the world, makes his debut against Tomas Koch Of Brazil, in .a battle of left· handers Sunday, Both drew opening byes. Billie Jean King, the Wimbledon queen and favored to take t.he $6,CXX> women's fi.nt prize, made her debut T·hursday by crushing Vija Vuskalns, a 29-year-old dentist from Port Washington, N.Y., 6-1. 6-0. Two of her chief amateur toes, Margaret Smith Court of Australia, No. 4, .and Maria Bueno of Brazil, No. 5, also won h.a.nd.iJy . Mrs. Court trounced Emily Fisher of Hamtramck, Mich., 6- 0, 6-I. Miss Bueno defeated Stephanie Grant of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6·1, 6-4. Seeded men's players to advance Thursday included Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., No. 6, winner over Ohauncey Steel Ill of Dambridge, Mass., 6·3, 6-0. 6-4, and Charlie P.asarell of Puerto Rico, the No. 1 ranked U.S. amateur and No. 12 seed, who downed At1stralia'.s Karl Coombes 11·9. 8-6, 6-1. Area P oloists Have Top Shot At Olympics By GLENN WHITE 'J'wo. possibly tnree, Orange Coast area water polo stars will make the Urrited States 'team which will be field· eel in Mexl co City for the October renewal of the Olympic Games. Dean Willeford of Huntington Beach and Da~ Ashleigh. former Costa Mesa lligh polo coach , appear to be shoo-ins to survive upcoming cuts !Tom the list of candidates. F'erdie Massimino, star at UC lrvine, has a good chance of making the team, with forthcoming trials .at Belmoot Plaza Olympic Pool in Long Beach. As assistant U.$. coach Mante Nitzkowski of Huntington Beach puts ii: "Ferdie is hanging tough and his performance t.he next three or four days will determine whether he: ls with the 16 men we take to altitude tratnina: or not" F'rom that 16. 11 will be on the con4 tingenl that g~s on to Mexico. It wa.s Loliah's second victory or tl1e year over the Angels. He fanned 12 batten and walked only one on hi~ way to a:etttng iL Hunter lay1 en l 1·11 record 011 the line tonight against Jim McGlotblln who gON into the contest 9-12, with a.n earned run average of 3.34 . Oaks Get Barry, Warriors Get $$$ Continues Nit:ikowski , "Ferdie 11 a future great and so is UCl'1 Pat McClellan. Pat decided to quit the tryouts, which is too bad. He wu doing very well and this kind of u· perience would be helpful to mm in the future. CIJ..lfO!tMI• 01'0T'1lOl'T 11•r~ft>i ••r~...i Dt¥1Ullt d ' a 1 o Mc 41111111 2t1 • o r fl 11-iM JOllTr~!IO 1110 •tlcftiMft It ' o o I s1 ... i.v r;1 1 o I o Mlttwi l'1 I 0 I a W HorfO!I II I l ' ~ ,. 1 0 0 0 Fl'ftf!.9" Ill 0 I 0 Hll!tDn llt 1 I 0 0 HoftflruP r1 I I I I ~< .. JIOIPrla:< JfDO _,,_ 10100..lforn JOOO '""* " 2 I 0 D Ltllldt ' 1 0 I 0 C.1'11.. ... I 0 0 0 w""" ' e • • • T'otll )D 0 J I Tot•I !l ' 5 ' OillfOrltit II 0 0 0 0 fl G D 0-t Dtll'Olf 000100 01 ,-1 a -"'""'tl<I, Ctlf!tr ' lOI -Ctllilofnl9 '-Ottntit 1. 21-<otfler. Mft-W, Hl!rlOll JI. S&- "'-'• 1rMaa1tllSO INMt t.. 1 .. IJ I f I 1 I I w,..., 111 1 11 l.Al~W.tM t J o 0 ' It ~. Pl-hit!. T-411J. A-&"4 • ' SAN FRANCISCO IUPJ\ -Rick Barry wiU play for Oakland of the Americln Basketball Association next season but the Oaks will have to pay the San F'l"ancisro Warriors or the rival NationaJ League a "substantial sum" in damages. UPI ~arned today. San Francisco Superior Court .Judge WalWr Ca.rpentl, who wound Uf'l the lengthy case .July 3J before he l~ft on 1 month.Jong vacation, Is expected to hand down the ruUng k'lday. Th& UPI source aaid Carpenti'a compromiH de<:lslon would permit Barry to join the second year Oaks after sitting out the option claust year of his 1967-68 Warrior contract.. In return for Barry's release from the NBA contract, the Oaks will have to pay rail or a major portion of the $812,000 the Warriors ."oughl in damages if the former Uni vc r~ity of Miami star was released to the ARA . Barry, the NBA 's rookie~f-the-year after a $00sational debut in 1965 and the loop's top ~rer the follnwln« lleason, algned A three-year, S75,000 contract with Oakland ln .June of last year but was restrained from playing ln the new leagua when tile court upheld the NBA's option clause. Barry interpreted the ruling tn mean he could fulfill his option clause requirement.I by sitting out tbe 1967-68 1.eason and he did just that In the suit, the Warriors oontended he had to play -instead of sit-out - the option year. San Francisco also charged that iJ Barry were turned loose then It would demand the '812,000 in damages. Robert Holtzman, Barry's attorney. t.old the court during his .summation th•t the NBA contract Barry 11l&ned with the Warrior• was ••banh" end ''one-sided" and that the tall cager could not play out hJs opUon even iI he wanted to. Holtzman also added there was a "shocilng lack of relationship between the '30.000 Barry got ias compensation for the 1966-67 seNOn and the '600.00J, S700,<XX> or '800,00l the Waniora want because he brMched his contract" Richard Archer, the Warriors' al~ t.orney, rebuUed that Barry'a contribu· tion to the team wu unJque and Rid that he •·wag lmlplaceable u far as the Wan1ort _. coocemed." "He looks like a definite candidate f<r our '72 tYm and It's the )'OUDI fellows like him that our hopes rnt with." Nittkowski wll11 hlgti in lUs prabe for Willt!ord and Ashleigh: ''They're both looking tough and ..ru be hard to keep ol.f the ttam." The squad, currtntly working out at Gold<n Wesl Oollog1, holds Its final trials at tf'te c.laN:y Belmont Plaza pool, SUnday through Tutaday. at l:S> p.m .. n.11nlng In conJuncUon will> ,..,,., swfmmlnf lhlllr. ,. -~· . ·- Barons Seek .. To Improve .. ~ring'6B . B7 :1\0GEll CAllLSO~ . , ... ...., ........... To SJt tNlck and looli. at Bruce PlclcrordJ .-h ol Fountain Volley's vzrS.i9' rootlWl team, you aet the im· preSsl~ that there are few problems ro nll'otlU"'1llm aod hll COlchlnJ stall for the Upcoming season. In roe~ at !Int look, you get the feeliftf his teams have been winning ones at foyntaln Valley. Agewise. ht looks more like 30 than near 3' [Jf1 must hive been good while ractin.I up an 13-17-3 record hl the midwest be.tore comin& west. The put two Joslnc years at Foun.- t&in va11e1, haven't yet atuted to tel the wrinklu or ..:Id tbt IJ'8Y hairs. He is remarklbly well pnstrved. REGARDING 1111: "A 5-4 se.uon would be one of the bes~llliop lbat ever happened to us," rem.arbd Pickford. while bia pr°" ~ve sridders coatinued coo. d.itioniig drills in miticipation of open· ing ~)lpocting on Tuesday. Pi bu led the Barons in their first two aeasc:m with 1-8 and 2-7 record a. loclilded tn tlllJ year's array will be ninf ~ore•, two probably on tbe first unit LOFl'Y GOAL Witll Loan. and Mapolia In t h e Irvine ciPcuit, Jt mates even tltird place a lofty goat. in t:he ais.-team loop. Something else hampering Baron chancu ii the lack of a home field within the dty limits. Founta:in Valley UHi ~H~n Beach High for its bonie games and Pickford relates, "It hurts us a great deal. A community takes a lftJllt deal of pride in its own stadium. "We don't feel very mucti at home nver thtre." After that, however, there is litUe to complain about at the Fountain Valley facility .•. except for perhaps bigger and futef candidates running around the Bdfon campus. Like the rest of the Huntington Beach District schools, the gym and other.related facilities are top notch. WEl(;lftlt HELP On tii wtight program that w a s used three nighta a week during the summer, Pickford acknowledged iU: useltlness along with forms of gym. naSjiQ iistilled into it. However, he wu quiet to add, "These are good programs and •e helping our boys, but not.bing replaces tw!' ~gg ... agility and speed." During the summer months. some SJ to lO'atltletea toot regular turnJ in the weight room three nigbta a week. The gym was open two boun per evening with ~ a1piN.nb given their own time. Pickfc:rd'a pime target of at least a S-4 ~ atema from the fact he feeb a wilm;in.1-season will begin to start some.1 IOUd tradition at the Baron camp ... ~ ~ the SO-aome-odd bodies that have ahown up for condi:tioning, Jess thaD .lO' an seniors. 11 More Added To _Orange Coast Football Ranks ' 'l'brM returning starters and a hictle of newcomers, 11 in all. showed up for physical examination .and foot- ball uniforms Thursday night at Oran~ Coast College. So. for 1968. Coach Dick Tucker will be going with a small squad that number& 63 unless there are dropouU: once the Alates begin two-a-day drill5 Monday morning. Tucll:• Wd there will be some con- tact work right off the bat Monday. The t>!ratn will havie to 1et used to hittln·; beieaUJe they have just five d:i:tf ·to get ready for their first 11eqout contact work, a scrimma~e agabiiit · Gri>ssmont and Mira Costa C<lle;e: stpl 7. One week lat.er, ~pt. 14. ~·1 another scrimmage against Whittier and then a tough nine-game sc hedule otarll. aere'• who showed up Thursday ni~t: ~tennen: Rick Dustin, D a n minatd and Wayno T!nllo. Fred1mtn: Pt1rr1 B 1 rt o t In o tl.dYola. Lo• Arl&1J11), G 1 or Ce Fara1alll (HunUoston Beach), Larry Langullle (Huntlnrto1' Stach), John Noutary (Mla1lon \lJejo), Charle• Per· ry !EllUncla), Ed Wuhko (Newport Haltior), 'ft'Ullam llaDlon (Fountain Va\leJ), '\Villlam Hart (Corona del Mar). j ' ,. -•• . -~ . _,, '67 ·Football BJ EARL GUSTKEY Oji .. o.ilt ..... IMlf Corona l<I Mw High football cea<h D,,,. Holland .... ..,, mw out In a tuh wbe:a he lhinb of tbe 19S'1 foo1 .. ball-. 'Ibis timt a year go, )loll.and WU an amllu. He was 1Larting b1s first CUD· pa1p as a bNd ~acb ud the talent en band wun't too ba:l. But before \be season had ~ gregsed very far, Holland's outfit )Oolf:. ed more like a field bospit.al thu a football loam. He lost three backs for tbe year. hit: quart.rbeck misud pan of the .....,. and the overall injury ut included 12 regular& --all .. part of the ..-. TIMI Set !Gop fonisbed 1.-.z. HopiQC lo avoid a repeat ol last se:uoa'5 wound.I, Holland has in.s UtUed 10 Ex.er-Gude de.YM:a in a move C"alculated to psevent irtiwiu with more muscles. Once again Holland teem.s ot>- tbnlstie but this year be'• a little more r;uazded. He loot hll qu&rt<rl>ad<. Greg Vanderburg, a two-year •tut.er at Corooa ckl Mar. Now he'll go willt Ono Terry, a 1eniGr who, accord:i:ag to the <meb, showed vast improvement during the spring drills. ; Al~ h• lfa! pl'imarlly a sub Lut 1ear. Terry is not without varsity esptrience, When Vandeiburl WU ' THE RIDGE-ROUTER -The Warren, Coburn and Miller team of Bakersfield will pit their "Ridge Route Terror" machine against the best of Saturday night's fueler entrants at Orange County lnterna- Sports In Brief r "1Q, Altfl!Sl JO, J.M DAll.Y PlltJT )7. Cause ·Rash hurt, be started agalon Fowi!Aio van.,. laJt year. A ~ who throws surprio· lngJy bani. Tony will ha\•e a large tight end to throw at thls year. He's Brian stern, a &-$, ~er wbo bas bands Holland t.llls "grtat.'" Two other receivers give Holland aod Terry a deep tbrtat. Wingback Doug Young (140) and flanker Brian O.Thiu (L~) botll have the speed aod bands. DeTbior quarterbacked tile -last ye•. Of the 65 who turned out fqi. tbe vanity Monday, three were new faces. nte transfers include tackle Greg Carey (195) from Mater Dei, guard Doug Mallon (170) from New York IDd guanl Sieve Judilll (17$) rrom Wubinaton. D.C. HolllDd uys all tht<e could wind up being starten for CdM this flNIOG. "Juditb came bere last Q:rinl ud hie looked real good then," he urs But Holland's pttlOllDt1 litu.atka Isn't all 1ood. He loot a pl>J«, too. Starting guard Oavt HoDowQ moved ., Tustln . 80Uand'a 1tn>ng and weak seM we his backi.. and the line. "\Ve've got a good group or back& - I guess Mike Knell and Scott Mclntosh are the best. Euell rum a 10.I 100." He also named Rt.1 Saydfl', Randy Johnson and Rick Petrol. All five car· tional Raceway. Driver Jim Warren of Bakersfield has boosted the dragster to a track reeord of 'J:J:/ .84 mph in the quarter-mile. Funny car racing is also on OCIR's Saturday program. Can't Wait For Drills ' -Hartman Finl-YNr ~ -~tty tmn out to be olgbtm.,..., but while Stddlebacl: College'a coocb Ge<qe Hartmao 11Mn1 boen placued "1 bod dr.,.ma yet, he just can't wail 1lllli1 Sunday when ll>e Miu!'"' Viejo College'• -crop "' foot!>allort -1..-praotice. Finl llop ,... .. apeded 'IO J'l"" spect& -.. pbysieal enmlnationa this mcrning ia tbe adrninUtraticm of.. -ol .,. collefl. Saturday the player. will report to • 1he -Corpe Air -'at El 'nlr'o 1..-the .tart ot two ..... u ol tft. Har drills 11111 atull -Pm• prior to a aine--game scbedu1e agaimt colllp freshmen and junior college 1eams. A&iiating llanmu with the G..uchoo will be Jay ROeieo and Doug "'1ts. Bill OtUt will be tie ...... trainer. Hartman ezpects lour atarting high ICbool quarterl>acka to enroll • Sad- dleback -Rod Grava d. Tustin, CbriJ Hector ot San Clemente, Bill Jamet ot Laguna Beoch aod Gary Rossman ol Foothill. Graves t...t a acaring touchdown I« the Soutb'a lone score in ninth amual Orange Ccunty prep all·slar .-. Jut week. Dodgers Buy Costa Mesa's Joe Moeller Professional Football $5,000 Pot Will Draw Receiven are upec.ied tD be Marc Hardy and Gary R-ot 'l'Ulln. Running hocks ioclude Tun Butler o( San Clemenle 11111 Paul Cox ot Footblll. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Loo Angeles Dodgers have purchased the cmtract of pitcher Joe Moeller from tbe Spokane !arm club, currently leading the Pacific Coast League. The 25-year-old right hander will report to the Dodgers this weekend in San Francisco. Moeller was signed by the Dodgers aflter being graduated from Costa Mesa High School. Moelle!' has a 15-9 record and has mjoyed his best high classification Deqer Sl•te ..,..,., 30 Dodlofn 9f l•n l'r-h<o 7:U '""· kl'"I '':.!.. l1 DodWrl If S.~ Fr-llQI lt:U o.11'1. kl"I , .. , Seot. , Oodger1 •I S..n l'r1nc!KO lJ:U .. ,.,. KFI , .. , ~· 2 Dod!l•1 ol Phi\Ml1l1>11l1 4:30 P·"'· KFI (~. J D«Ve,.. 11 Plll~ll •:» O..fft. KFI (~. 4 Oodolf1 .t Pt1U.WIClhll ''ll "·"'· KFI , .. , season since becoming a professiona1 fn 1961. He has appeared in 33 games for Spokane-30 as a starter -pitched 15 oomplete games, hurled '01 innings, and allowed only 56 earned rmi.s foc an average of 2.22. He also fanned ltl batters, walked id.y 3.1 and pitched seven shutouts. Moeller added a slider to his eol - lectioo of pitches thJs season after Hooston, who had dratted him, return· ed him to the Dodgers. Clarke Reels Off Top Time of '68 LONDON (AP) -Ron Clarke of Australia ran the 10,cxx:l meters Thurs- day night in 27 :49.4 -fastest time in the world thiJ year -but failed by 10 seconda to crack his own worJd record. · Ron Holt wu second in 29: 16.4 and Dave Femee wa1 'third in 29:31 .6. Both are Britons. The AUltraUan plans to run in the 5,000 meters in the British games at White City Stadbnn Monday. That will be his last race at aea level before he mOV'el to h1lh altitudes to tune up for the Olympka fn Mmco. May Add 5 More Cities Dragsters Top filght competition In drag rac· lng's two most sophisticated classes will be held Saturday night at Orange County International Raceway. AIEMPHIS. Tenn. -Prolesslonal football officials have changed their minds and now envisage another league expansion as early as 1970, with Memphis among five cities under consideratioo, ttle Memphis Pre3s- Scimitar said Thursday. Tbe newspaper said the combined American and National Foot b a 11 Leagues are conducting an e%h.austive study of the effects of the expansion program of the past two years. If the study reflects a favorable response from fans in the new pro football cities, then the next expansion likely will come in 1970 rather than later. the newspaper said, adding: "Don Weiss , a top aide to Pete Roselle, pro football commissioner, confirmed. that five cities -Phoenix. Seattle. Portland, Birmillgham and Memphis -would rtteive top con- sideration for a new franchise." ... ... SAN ANTONIO, TeL -Tbe San Diego Chargers send tbe'lt po&ent of· lease agalmt tbt Denver Broncos tonight at Alamo Stadlnm In a ftul lane-up for the Americu Football League seaaoo. The Cbargen, %-!, are 15-potnt favorites to iain Uttlr .fint 1"8 vie· tory over an AFL &tam. They won two of three agaiut Nalioaal League roe1 and were wblpped by Oakland, 31-7. San Diec• opens lta H(D.lar 1euon next Friday algbt against the Ben1als lD San Diego. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -Cooch John McKay of 1he University of Southern Califomia. beginning his ninth year at Troy, welcomed a boet of comparative strangers for the initial football turnout Th.ursday. Only 16 were returning lettermen. One was hardly a stranger, All- Amerltan ha1!back 0 . J. Simpeon.. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -UCLA '1 51-ma• football oquad cot dowa to the alltJ' frltty or sprtng praCUee toda1, after a session of prandnc ud po1tvrta1 for news came ram ea 1bartday. Coach Tom Prolbro ucl bi1 ebupt ' today epeaed a tou&b scbedole of two workout1 dailJ. Under NCAA rules they will work wttholit pads in no-c:on- tact drllls unUI Tuelday. A Brome Star bolder from UJe Viet- nam battlefront wa1 one of four junior college transfers who reported for the workouts. Re ii Bruce Bergey, a defensive tackle from Glendale College. The olller tran1fen are Jim Ford, a line backer from Bakenlleld: Scott Hooks, a defensive back from Rlvert:Jde; and Do~g: Haff, anotber defensive back from Lo1 Angeles City College. COLUMBl15, Ohio -Two young col- legiate goUers, bidding for glory in their first crack in the U. S. Amateur, clung to a one-stroke advantage today going into the third round of the prestige tournament. But in hot pursuit. and still regarded as the player Ui beat. was BTltisb amateur king, Michael Bonallack. Bruce Fleisher, a 19-year-old junior coUege yooth from Hialeah. Fla., and Hubie Green, the Alabama amateur UWst from Binningham, moved into a tie for the 36-hoie lead Thursday with three-<1ver-par 143. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -Tbe Los Angtle1 Stan of the American Basketball A11oclation ba\'e traded 1-foot center Lan'J Bunce to the De.over Rodetl for a seeond-nmnd draft cbolce and ca1h. The trade r.-.s anaoun«d Thur .. day b1 General Manacer Jim Hardy. A purse in ex<:i!ss of $5,(XX) will be the goal ol over 40 driven in tbe fue1er and fllnlly car divisions. Top fuel entrants will qualify for the eight starting spots but the funny cars will race in the first round alter draw- ing their pairings. An Anaheim driver, Ray Ayres, is a leading contender for the fueler prize in IUs "Excedrin Headache No. 392.." Another county coot.ender is tbe Dean Engineering Special owned by Dean Whitaker of Laguna Beach. Two Orange Couoty rivals will Jock horns again in the funny car section -Jes.,: Tyree of Fullerton and Dave Beebe of Garden Grove. Intennission entertainment will be supplied by the raffling of a '66 Plym- outh to benefit the Muscular Oystropby Association, and Ken Brown who slides on steel shoes bettlDd bis ~tor cycle. Huntington Beach Exams Set Tonight All Huntington Beach High School water polo, cross t'Ollntey and football candidates will be given phystcal ex- aminations this evening at the high school cafeteria from 4 to 8 p.m. Ken Moats. Oiler athletic director, saJd many of the athletes for those three sporta failed to appear for their physicals earlier in the week and •e being given .another opportunity. Baseball Standinfs National Ltaga~ W1 L Pct St. Louis 85 • 50 .&XI OncimaU 71 60 .M2 San Francilco 72 61 .541 Chicago -70 68 .515 Atlanla 67 68 .496 Pltt..burg)I 64 70 .478 How;ton 63 72 .467 New York 62 75 .453 Philadelphia 60 73 .451 Lot All1eles 5'I 7' .4!9 GB 12 12 1511 18 201> 22 24 24 n American Le.ape Detroit Baltimore Boston Cleveland Oakland New York Minnesota California Chicago Washington W L Pel. 64 so .671 78 56 .582 72 63 .533 72 65 .526 68 67 .50I 65 67 .4112 64 71 .474 14 71 .'41 57 T1 .w 52 IO .391 GB 6 1211 1311 1611 18 201\ 15 n 31 Line prospecto inclllded. -othen, will be Jay Goodwin of Foothill, Dave Renning of LaSQna Beach aod Jell VirdGn and BolJ Unll "' Tustin_ The public will hatt ao opportualty to view 0 r an I e C4unty's news\ football squad in a scrimmage at 1 p.m. Sept. 7 against Mt San Jacinto Collep .II MillilXI Vlejo Hia11 Sdloal ttadium. A socood ,scrimmage, a -.ceam contest, closiDg the hn>weet Marine base workout. will be held 5 p.m. Sept. 14 against Moorepar.t Junior College ol Ventura and Mt. San Jaclato College, .Wo II Mlssiou Viejo High. GoH Notes Ce•t• /lfuc cc B-Ob and Dao Scotield took tho top spot in the Father-Son·Daughter event on Sunday in the Is-11 tracket with a 7611 tally. Bud and Don Sleva fottawed Jn ae.. cond with a 7111 and Ed 11111 Harold Eldridge were lhJrd with an ~. The 12-14 bracket WIS won bJ CHU and Gree Weldorf's 7511, followtd by Ray and Bob Rinderko<cbl'• 11 and C. L. and Lee Pfeiller's 81. Bill Draganza and Bill Jr. garnered the top spot in the UHl division with a 38.25 tally. Second place went to Bill and John Klohs (44.25) and Larry Englehart and Larry Jr. finlabed third with a 46.2.5. Al and Ben Olirgwin won the a-t class with an 11.1 lallY followed by R. L. and Rob Gardner (19.4) and John and Kelly Hacker (21).4) . WHY IS THIS YUi ANY DIFFERBm Traditionally A•9•ll •114 s1,te1111J1t •r• th 111•tlt tlt•t yM .,. k111b1rJ14 wftfrt .,Jethy "y••r.....4 cl11r•11••" ••'-ffverltdftf, v .... ,.. it ....... eft'J dirMU.111: .. _ ,,,,,., t1di1 eM TY, Y.., ht 1114 , •• , ... it'• tti! .•••• .w ttwy. But This Year II Diffueot Al Jobnaon'1 Football Transfers Play Key Role s.c.... tlli• h .... ""'' ., .... .-• MOVL Afte.. fifh•• .,..," •t iii• ••- IM•ff•11 •• will '" """""' ...... • 111•111ific•11t •-f•1llity .,. H..-W ... 1..,1'4 I• C..t1 W-. Naturally -.... ri.,. ........ INflll i.. ""'.,., .. ,. '"'•' "" ........ --" -•• +tl•I • ., •-f•1ltftr Ull " .... w wHti '-'•"' .... ,,,, ..... , .. ~ have alnodT bosm to play • b1 n>I• fn Ibo prtp -.n -With Ibo biUHt -Ibo loll ot DOaa11 Doon ot Eatanda to Ibo dt7 ot Venllln .it tho trauf• route. 0-1, an lmdorstudJ' to Chuck Per· ry tatt ,_.., wa1 counted oo for •wtac dllllt1 ot tht EaClo blllltaUoa. The i1oll ..... .,.. Eltlnda'• drllml for .. Jnollll Ltqut dlampionilillp. DoaN -_,"' all·wcu• I -.n.J at the quari<rback apot. Corona del Mar lost Dave Holloway to Tuftin, but received. Int playen via the transfer. · One, Doug Mabon. 1& out of the sutt of New Yort and after only thre. days of cooditioning, baa been touted N quick ud laat at the guard position. GNJ Carey {!n>m Mater Oft) aM stove Morria (from Pt. !.<>ma) n>Wld out Ille tr_,.,. plctur1 a Coron.. Marina bas pk:ked op a 1tudent b1 the blllDt Of Pablo Navarro. N•varro is an udlange ltudenWrom Chile and Is upect<d to fulfill die muc:lt needed apot ot pla<ekkker for the Viking•. Navarro'• t.altutl etem from a llfe of IOCCOI' fn the Soulh American country. Don Harris ii a HO lb. apeed&ter • from San Fm'.la.ndo Valley's Monroe ru,tl who bu c:!t<clred fn at P'ountain Valley High. llmil ii reporttd capable ot a 10.2 100. Johnson & Soa POO W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT llACH 642-0911 Na.turally .................. r.IM-ly .... ......... Natunlly p• win w111• .. .... .... ..... ,,, Htk ....... 1 ........ .. Today • • I I \ , r \ l • I ' . .. .JI OAILY '11.0T ............. "' ..... ~ .... .~ Frid<!, -.i :IO, l'H>S Start Your Engines ' . -----· Alamitos Racing ----~~~~,------c--:-~~~~----------·----· ... -------------;_-~-....-. .. ·-... _____ ...... GOLFING WITH ~lllt4td p~ STillK E ~um AT BOT.TOM OF ARC Excellent Dove Hunt ·---- .. Del Mm'! -; . ...... ••• -· Foreseen Entries .. by Deke Hou/gate Entries ..... , .. ,, A-. .... ,,......,,.. a., CIMr & f tlt, Plrll hit h• P.M. DENVER -'lbt racing trat.emity muddied the thin a1r "'"IT 11.Ac•. • ,,,.., J '"' of the High Country here with smog over the weekend. At old• aM u111 !fl or• • Pw1. ""'rM 6,100 feet, they held a Trana-American road race that signal· ~...;.., IL wrkl!lll 11, ed the 1hift west of motor sport ln the U.S. this season. "''' s,.._ 1T Lltl'>lml 111 .._ Ito.•• (0 MftrhJ us Elhault fumes failed to hld the drama of two factory fluua111r 1c 1m1111t 11t racing teams going head and head at each other ln this uni· ~";::: ~!:',!~ (~~11,1 ~~; Gott1rs Yfho play th• bell too far back in their puttlna stance wHI 11ldom achieve consistently ex. c1111nt results. Dove hunt figures will be excellent t bro u I ho u t Imperial Vall•y and vory good in the Colorado River area when the ~ason open.s one-hall hour before sunrisfl Sunday. , For those with permission to shoot oo private lands dove hooting should also ht very good in mo.rt of San Diego County, and fEi.r to good in Orange County and western Rivmide County. .... s..111.-.. ......... l1, ,,.. CIMr •!If ''''· "Int l'lltl 2 ... 14. Dtlif DM'-"1"1 '"' Ste:"' 11.1us "lltfT MC•. 6 furk1n91. 1 year Okh Ind UP, C .. 11'1'111\t PTlce $3,-. PUl"M ~.lOQ. HOid Me fM VllenlUlla) 11~ llubbltl'I -n IJ lrull"Ol "' H11u11 Ruler tJ P1ta"'lno) IU Tiie It-CltlWfl (W Mal'lor.,.y) ru Fllly 0 P1111111 (L J OuroutlffU) Ult S.Ntlu1 2nd (S Trnll\lll lU TllTV 21\d Ill llOUIH) MIQ.4 G1!11111 S!HI (II Ci!'l'll'ltl 11' DfattY IA Pl"9dl! 114 a -r 0!01, c11tmli•• ,,a•o ,ooo. lll.000. Pl!,... U ,000. A·Sh•lll ltull!• IW H~ll} • 11! C.m1ro (fi Medi,..) , .. 11• Allll'"nch (J L1m!IO!rtf 1 ' 11' To. Floor (M Y11M1l , .,. ·~ 112 Wiii •em 1"1111 (L J Ollt°"''¥fUl 114 BO• llOI' 10 Plet'C4) • • "" ·• 114 Arlft (R RONI•) • •. II ll'llO A-GonrOY ltkl IW -1'10o<iwW1 li t A-A, J, F11W1ln1t-tr•IMCI': tl'lll'¥, ~ "" ll!IOHTH flACa. 6 tlltl0!\111. Two l'fft" old 1111'". ltlrl nrilnlnt M 1"'" Del fMr Deboll•nll. Pu,., ,12~GfP •l)O. e.i. Gr°" "•"-'• w.i,CIU. To !.lftMr Ml.COS, ...:ond 11$13; ••lfilh$ • ,._750, que racing competition. Ford, one of the nation's largest cor· 1tock11 vn•• tJ ••.i111e1111 111 . l 'th Ultl Am-~ M to ••Ill T-IH Ptft) IU •• • .porations, was slugging it ou w1 e 1::11can o rs, Mt, Hlth Glo (w 111 .. 1 11s Their we•pons were two Mustangs matched against Ufo 11w1 CM'" c• •rll'llllt•I '" Wh1n-th1 clubhe1d strikes the baH before reach· Ing th• lowest pcMnt of its arc, it applit5 a slight amount of ba<kspln. Tht. ball skids-often slightly sideways-lnst11d of rollin1 smoothly forward. If the 1reen1 are sll1htty rouah, 1trikin1 down on putts wlll 1ee1ntu1t1 lb• ball's rou1h roll. Following are some area· by-area DFG field reporU .. o! Tuesday of this week: it.HI EnlrM (A l Dill) •109 AIM t:N1i.1t Cllt A Mebl (W Mlhofllt¥) 11' '°""" ss.110. in -~'°'1 ,._.,,d. A-Can't Will TUI (W l'All>OnWYI lU A-FOWi PllY CW MM!of'M'l'I -" Ill Javelins. Their object was the nailing down of a second place 1•c0No 1tACI. a ,,,._ , '!'Mt finish in the U.S. manufacturers championship race. °"" •ncl ""' 111 or• A Mln111. l'lll'M 11,no. Yes, second place. This week in New York's Central Park Miu T• """ 1T Llffttml • T-llt• IH P ... ) Roger Penske will hold a victory celebration for the Oame.ro 1unnY'1 warmr <> l '''*'' team. His driver, Mark Donohue , needed only 10 of the 13 M•1 "°"" IN P1m.1 .._ An<lll $4111 (It ltlMkll) "' •• "' •• Most aolftra find th•I !ht lowest pert of their races to sew up the title. PlllllM l'.lldc11 (D c.r11ou1 " d ha ed Im rt • th · Cor1!1'1 S!rawtloll fW s11 ... 1 Secon place s assum an po ll!!_C..!.!!__! ser1es, as Go 11"""°' 1c 1 ..... m.1 AMC and Ford make like David and Goliath to the lielight of .. 110.11 Mlr1ue1tr IJ Dr"''' '" "' "' '" "' '" r.utter' s ire OCCU'1 at a point 1boUt opposite their tft-Or fotW1rd-foot (111 illustration). D1termine whtrt you mu•t plly,your putts to achieve solid contact. ·Thtn conscfou1Jy SM that you posit\on the bill In th• um• ret1tlv1 spot within your· stance . . hed I al 11 ,..~ •• 1'1 (P (rMll'l'I road racing fans. Remaining on the sc u e ter races A•.. .,,...,.. · are dates at Riverside Calif. and Kent Wash. H11 Trldt rz Conlft•l ' ' ' C1tbbtr'1 Ev• ti Jl kPlll1) 1• on all putts. 'I-If e. O lfllll Mn....,..,...• '" ,,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,. ... This ls the tag end of the season, when most of the drivers are worrying about what they are going to have for a ride next yeataJWhen mechanics are dreaming of a two· week vacation, 'When Detroit executives are pondering 1969 engineering improvements or worrying about racing budgets. Still, here we are with an exciting dogfight right down to the wire on the Trans.Am trail. Last year there was a sensa- tional finish at Kent. It looks like a repeat, onlf this time the prize ia second place, not first. Whlte Ho .. e Worker For tome time I've wanted to meet Tony Adam.owlcz Jofk:al candJdate for Tran1·Anr rookie of the year honor Lan week, over dinner ID a local tourltt trap, we 1ot ac- qulDl<d. Racine writers and publlcl&ts bave written tbem1elve1 blue about bl1 drlvlnc feats, but It was only by accldent that I learned Tony ba1 worked ID lose proxlmlty to the List three pre1ldent1 of the U.S. After be left high school, Adamowlci joined the army. Re wa1 a11lgned as a communlcatlon1 technician to tbe White House staff. Only an enlisted man, be obviously was one of the anonymou1 f1ce1 around tbe place to Presidents ~nhower, Kennedy and Johnson. To the late Jobn Kennedy, however, Tony was a per1on 'fi'ho could be 1poten to In moments of relai:atlon, and the driver became attached to the Jate Pre1ident the same way many ol the staffers did. Atmospbere changed around the White House after the a11a11la•don, and Tony decided to quit when be reached the end of his bitch. Jf be hadn't become a civilian again, It's doubtful Tony couJd have afforded to get started In the sport of speed. He'• !'J, articulate, devoted to road racing, ambitious and ver, keen mentally about things mechanical. Look for better thln11 lrom Tony ln 1969. Hookle Review Speaking of talented newcomers, it might be a good time to review the Ust of our "Lucky Seven" up.and-comers selected at the begjnning of the year, to see how they have fared. Jochen Rindt of Austria is rapidly becoming one or the l!IOSt popular drivers or world championship grand prix rac· ing, but he is out of the championship picture this year. Mark Donohue has won both the U.S. Road Racing Circuit title and the unofficial point crown of Trans·Am rac- ing, placed third in his rookie start on the USAC champ circuit, the Mosport road race. Next year, Indy? THlllD llAC•. Ufl '(ardl. Ml!defl t l'1:1f Didi. (l1lmlnt. l"UIH 11,100. Clllmlno PflU .... ooo. ""tin (II !lrlnkltl'l lrllh S.• «L Wrltllll S.""' llllM (H CrC$!WJ SUbllff IT Llllfllml '" "' "' "' •M Del Mar Race Results ll1H Oedt tJ ltoblfllll!ll F-trd a11ttrv (0 ClnlO&I) S1i.tv Ltkh Ill llllb) ~·1 Twl9 fC Srrlllt!) •• ....................................... ,. l'OUllTH llACa, :m YI ... I , .. , oldl 1nd Ill' Ill G,.... A 1"11111 IN'M 1111 Clllf. Punt fl,M, ""''1 Jllot l"r1nk11 .,,.. 1• aaN.11 Mao!th ••rdlll IT Li,tllm) Cinda 11'1' air IJ lnllllllllkl) Mlldlfl ltect.tf (P Crwlrr) ltldrt•"' 1t1'1'Mf1 llt Allt1rl Trvt Vaf'#f IC ln\1111) Flllt TlnlUf' CJ K.nll) •-lld ctlldl co Clrdolll "ll'TH llAC•. B Ylnll. 2: ok11. AllG"Wtnce1, P11rM $1,000. Moat•tl MIH (II llllkl) Lcolt11an (II Ac11lrl Cit Qlllck (N Ptltlo) Trullllo IC Sl'l'lllrll Fire ltack1I IJ D,....•rl TtlraHll !11dl IP CrOlb¥l Ch•r91 Forlfor" (T Llph,om) 'wwood llodftt tH Crooby) PrlMlll Marron IJ ltattlfllon) "' "' "' ·~ "' "' ,. "' m ''" "' ,. "' "' ,. "' "' "' "' SIXTH llACI. .;ao v1roH. ' war Old• 1nd uP lft Grid~ AA PIUJ. Pufl• ...... Stvlfl SPltdl flt Adllrl 011 l!.1111 TOP !11r fJ 1tattln1on) Ml11 J111le Go (D C1r<:1011) Sil•" l•r tZ Co111nsl Don!1 flt Good CH CrCllb-r) TrutY'1 f111t IC S"'llPI) m m '" m '" '" SIYINTH ltl\C•. HD Y1rd1. 3 y11r olds ,,.. "'' ln Gr•de M Mini/I. PurH 11.100. llOY•I Tipp.ti tL Wr19Ptl) Ap1d'll llav•I (1 O Marrtsl Cllllllolr'I Roclttl (J lt1n11) H111¥ Road (H Pal•) Oalldrum1 Ill. flankSJ Mr. fllnMll Ill ...,,_Ir} TIMI Mardi Wind fO CarfGlll llaClltl'I Glorv (1 J Jlolllnton) PnwoClll"' (T Llph1m) 0ec111 J1ck IJ D"'"" "' "' m "' "' "' "' "' "' "' -· , ....... ··-....... •oxtr loll IL1mbfflJ llM 4.«I 1.11 it:1~:ramro~~.c111 7.00 tu TIM -I.If 2/J. :!;SO...~ -Mautyo!rl.\ OMrmlM I' Ho'K'Mrff~.rlt'°' ' 11XTlt ltAC• -::T°fllr ...... I Vf'I• olds •nd .,,, nma allll 1'111....._ c1.irn,"' ..,,,... si.a. •-r• 111111""r IF lr~::t.~=:w''A Jl8f:.ir' •·• t.= t= -"'-fl''· .n I~ -~~ pii; SI~ Sl>edet, M1 .c'r';'iditi. snalfTH 11iC"i'""::. Ont mllo on l'!'h...' '"' oldl:. Clllmfno. ,.urw J; T1lk «Mlhor.,.YI 7.IO 1.10 3.00 •-•,!Ion !A D1111 6.-1 ~.00 w1• F 11 (J s.111,. i .tG IME -l:IMJ, ALSO RAN -lnd!1n Gold, Ol1mond ••H.Y "°"''"' Wiit $111111, Sllln lt.911, C1llfarnl1 loY The allllltl Of (Mrrltl,' pllil :.,:;::-t. J-llctl, Ml111r Ed M., Prince Ju1\1n. SCltATCHl!O -T1k1 A Trip, Grlt'fl THlllO ltAC• ~rolntl, i 11111 • l"llfl, l'Pr9t Altl'ad, G1lefll G.W . nar old m1lditnt. Pun a,ooo. -s111n'1 o.v11 (E Mtc11n11 at1HT ••5~ -orw ..... 111. ' .,,.., wild wn1 w1nc1 (,.1:,:1 11:'8 1'~:1 t!r:."1 ~;!i,...""'{t;="· Puru ~.500. · D~~";,,E11v:_ ,I_~~·> '·• L~iJ! , ... , .. 1 •.ao i:: 1:~ l\LSO llAH -ltw1I Gtftl\tman A·Fvlt Of TfOUble I J Lun- Moola 9«111, A"'rl !1,11, Sun ltu_,: IMf~~g _ •.•• •/•. •.• 3.00 l .'° Mu<.h l'f'OClf, f1'1ddl1 Wllelltr, Wlmltll ..,_ Strtet, \ttldt11t, Xklden Arwnd, ALS llAH -CDll'ltlll, Four l\nd >CO• fHED -Sokl'9rJ .... ,, It-kor"I, Wiiiow Rod, ltlPld $1111. S1N1 $w1p, Pl T1,111, Sl\latltrd &OY". ,,,,.rte HD.SCllATCHES l'OUflTH ltA~ t11flonp. T-A-0 C C1"'pbl1l • lr1lnld en!N. ~Mr Didi. Cl1lmlnit. Purw U,lOO. C1!1fl)l'ftl1 Enlt CA HIMTH ltAC•-1 111' mllll. °" 11.irf. :~. c;."'bl•• !D "~2,::1 ~:D ~:= l, c:_r 01111 11111 u1. c111"'1nt. Pu"• A,.flrown Gllftf (W Mlhomrfl :t.• clnd ... T• (G TIME -l.IM/1. ALSO II.AN -A-N1¥1lo Glfl. Ho~• 1•-I}'} 15.tll lj.211 f.IO l'l'f"I' Chenot IF G1r11) ·'° •.IO o.trl>ll, Flflt11Ht, Ctlr!1nlt11, Sir H1JCt1, "9\'t" (II 11.ll'l 10."' Flol'ten I\ La .... Conitlvdtcl. TIME -\.1$-4/!. SCO,llTCHEO -FtllcldNI AL$0 RAN -Count Cll1rles, So Alla 111111111 00 Miii Dtw 12 J Jlolll"'°") Mlu '•II Diii (P Cf0111¥) Ml11 sr.u11111 n o Marrl1J Oulct1111 tH Crotlrt) A -J Fannll'll · !T111\td ..,,.., s~~ ~· P1rol1n 11.,g, Phara..,, 115 -So.111 'I w ....... HJ Pirnie. l'll'TH llAC• -f t"'liol'lll ) Yllr N S 11.1\TCHl!S. '" ................................................... . "' "' 110HTM •Act, <IOI> ,,,,,.. l vear olOI tnd UI In Grade AM Mllllll. Purll SJ.ODO. "' "' Los Alamitos Results On Tltr flt•m ll Ca111MI 01¥ldlml'I fllr tfl Ad1lrl Oeb'I l1r N-(It F19utrH) l\d"'lral lt.O IJ IC1nl1l "' .................................................... . '" '" "' m 01vld Jina (W Strau11) S1lnl'1 ll•"lc fR 81nk1J Dt-dt HolM (0 MPrrll) Cocky Kid IC S"'llrll Mldnlttll Holt (J DrtYU} LumPllW !H Cratby) "' "' •• NIMTH ltACI. sot ••rdl. 3 ve•r Didi '"" Y •. l\llaw1Me1. PUrM n.ooo. l ie LIJ. 1111r111r (!'. ••nk•l 1n S1llor's Chlfft (J MlllUdl) 11' l"'I M1'*t¥ (J lraolllllld) 115 ,,.,.bll Ctlldt Too (W Slr1u11J 111 RH'• ltMVtll CT Lipham ) no l\rltllol (J ltllblno.onl 113 TttUJllOAY, AU•. If, IKI Cltlr alMI 1'111 PlltST •ACI. .00 v1r<:11. l \'ffr olds '"" "" In Gr1dt • Pllrl. ,.UrM 11$0. ltand1 Plrr (Ad1!1l Ou1I To You (ltll•y) GtbOY'1 f1111"r !Wrltl'll) Timi-ti ~10. 21.60 11.«1 S.60 u ... n.oo ,.. Allo fl•n-111 0 110¥11, Mr. L-Shat, J•'*lt-Hl911, ltldoll, Soanl, Sl>eCI 0Ktl1, I-Wtlcl\. kt'lkbed -Alol'l'lk Cl\lrft. Tlrnt-11 t/10. Alia ll1n -Pttclltl O.nd-,, PaJ.. lttn. flur1undy ltOM, Mr. Olo Tora. No t(rllCl\tl. SIXTH llACI. l50 ¥1rdl. 2 ye1r old1. C!alml l'll. PUrH 11,11». Htxl ,,._. (Mllsudl) 51 .60 11.20 lt.00 Jiii 0 J1t (llaPI) 6.00 t.20 Woncll'I lllldcH (arll!klf'I') J.IO Tlrnt-ll 1/10. Alia lt1n -Wiid Jlebtl, SOPtr Sllltoy, koalll O' Traublt, Mr. MlftX. Hllt H ... Mf, Double t.-, C1llf0fflll ·-· Deep Sea Fish Report SANTA MONK.A -ll '"'llrll 141 be11. 117 llonl!O, u tlllllllll. YEHTUllA -11 11>1!tr1; J2S blu. 2'3 rock cod, lD 111\11 t;Od, 7 t11!111ul. OXNAllO -142 1n11tr1; 11$ blu. 110 rod( tod, lS 11119 cad, U h1llbul, 12 llanlla. l"AltADlfE COYI. -f1 1neltr1; "I ctflco b1u, 112 bonito, 21 llallbul. HUNTINGTON l •l\CH -26 111111frs1 U1 1>onllo, n blrr1cl/d•, '' blH. 111 wnd b.111, l htllbut. f11r11, H '"'l'r" 260 bonito, t7 bill, 11 birraC\1111, 2t t1111t111t. MOltllO aAY !Ylrl'I Ulldlet) -31 1neier1; 202 alb1cor1. POllT HUI NllMl-11t 1noler1l t75 c1t1w blu, 30 blrracudlo 41 bonito, I P11Hll\tl • MALllU l"ll!lt -'1 1nulen; llG ullco blu, 17' bonito, 12 t11llbul. lire• 6t 1nt1l1ro; 720 bonito. 71 c11!ca 11111. 10 P111lbul. Hl!"llMOSA-21 1ng!er11 :D bonllo, 1 yellowl•ll, '1 uollco 11111. 2 h1nbut. ll•OOHOO -1.:1 1n1let1; 3 S•COND UCL 6 turlOnl•. 3 ye1r ol01. (1111'1'11"' ,.-ic. M,UA. P1tr1e ... ... Dlnll I\ MlnKe !W ,,.,.PIOt,......) l H GI¥ Wlllla IM V11el\1wl1J l U Mlfl, Mlflllonl IW H1rm•ll l 111 l\d....nt1rco (W H1rrl1) IU Rio Hloo IA L Dia!) Altl Mlfn>fl «It llo1Ultll ~10' Gllenl G. W. (A Plnf'dal lU Pretft'llfte.11 (E Medina) IU ohb •nd YP. Cl1lmfn1 prl(e J5,000. THIRD llACI:, 6 tu•lonts. ) n1r Pune 12.5llO. t.. Tortug1 (L GllJIO•n) 122 !(night Prowler (W Huml!If I 1.; O.ndlnl !W Harrl1) 117 SWNI Pele (W M1horne11 lU AlllPlano 10 Pierce) IU POii Road (M Vene?) 111 L-You kl (M Y111t1J 11) Jan Jeule (0 Pierce! 11' l"OU"" flound fJ i.a.....,.l , Ill Ftlltlful Cindie \W Har-llJ IU Udy Ntlle (A L D111J ' 1\l Conilu1rv (W Harritt"' lll 51.,.1n1 Sllrf CL J Duf'lll~ •. Ill Mlule CA Plnecl•l 11J 8-5~1 (ll C•mPtd Ill 8<'~ 01 &u!1-(J GI-). Ill ~nltren Court (W Hart1i::WJ 19' A-,llUocloll Ill c.mp11l lU 4-F .W. Jane-&-tr1IM<I, etJlry. &-G. C, C1mpDell-t!•I~ en1ry. NINTH flACI!. 1 1116 "''I" 1111 turf. J •e.or old1 •"II up. c11lmlne prl<• M.000-17,200. PUflf $3,tOO. II.oval E•IN"' (JI York ) Eflwondl Maid IA l 01•11 • Caralosa CW H1rm1IJI. 1-I; BeaU'I Red Tit (M '{111tia Win Ruler (J L1mbertl "' •101 '" "' "' s~ort Account (J Artarburn) JU "OUltTH ltACI . ' furl-. Two El<!IU Br1¥a (A Plnedt l 111 w.r Did tnt lden 1u11e1. Purse sa.000.1--'c~c'c'c""c.:c':..:."-'c-~'"-'-""'--"-~ ltlMlllO IUi>t {0 Piette) 11' Pretty Smcofh fl\ L Olal) 'lolll L-YI H--.. (M YaMil lU Tile lllfht Side ID V11tsqu'I) 116 Arttntlni.11 Girt (J Glbban1) 116 Jol'u!'1 COin (I J Lamberl) 111 EtlY lor %III IG L1naway) ,,. SPY Win (1 E Mfdinll 116 Mffk lltd (L J Dllrvuue.ul lit H1¥1'111 Wllllll (A Pineda) 111 ll1ti>hln1 (J Arterburn) 11' TO'f'Otlll llOM. 11 ll Yorkl 111 Allt •tltlb .. ll lvw er.at fA ~rrer1 ) 116 c;.y ltOMlltld (II CtmPIS) 111 ICl1111'1 Lark (2 E Medln1) 11' T1ll Clod< fM V11et11u•l1) 11' Jay fl. Elf (2 11 York! 116 And So To fled (1 J L1mMrl) Ill ''"H flA(E, About 7\li f\/ll~l on turf. J Ytlr olds. Cltlml..., prke M.000-17.200. Purw Sl,OOCI. Klngsword (W Matlornrvl lit Clledcp<ilnl cnar\le (W Ham11til 112 T1k1 " TrlJ> (J Palomln<i) 112 Kodiak Kid {W Henack ) 117 Freddl1 0 .P. IA Pineda). 119 For91 Ahead (J Arterburn) 119 CorP<>ral ll<iy \0 Pierce) 1U Grttn Porl (A L 0111) x109 Coffee Con (II. 11.INllts) XIOI SIXTN II.AC!". 6 lurlonts, Two ve11 aldl. Allow1nc~. Purse UJOO. Hlk1 rl (W H1rladl) 111 Eagle Fl¥ 10 Pierce) 111 HtPllY Hipple (0 Vtlt1Q11el) 111 lloyal1 Kaleel (M V1ntJ) 11' Gourmel !L Glllloan> 11• 01k All.., (J Lamblr!) 111 LIUl1 S.Crlb 1-' Pineda) 117 AR CBS i"N''AN"A"H.EiM'.STADi"O"M ............................................ : ,·: : . t North Mflat1 South At Tho Bjg :A ' OAKLAND ATH~~TICS . T onite, T omorr~w 8. PM Sund•y Day Gam9', I 'PM .. . I 11CJ(E1"5; ,wh0l111 3tA<ll.,.;.:oo.:.;1o1"Sjt.a. All Ml.llull A&on<.iq • W•tlldts Nl&k~ All Unllld eo1;1om11 -· In Dnllal o:.ant)I,. IW\.OfW[llS: /lnftlJ ri.w.,MolMi.c.& .., Bill Vukovich the younger was "rookie of the year" in the Indy 500, more recently finished fourth and seventh in back- to·back champ races at Springfield and Milwaukee on the same weekend. He's right up there, pushing the Unsers, Foyt and Andretti. DldttJ Dul Time I~ M1lr) 111 SICOHO ltACI. a y1rd1. ' Yllr Dido 11'111 "" lft Gr1dt I ,.kn. lllurw Sl,SOO. k:raldHd -l'lr. llocktl, Gr•"" ""· y1llowl11l, 127 blrr1t1rd1, S3I c11lca blu, 211 bonito, J tllllbul. Two l1r111. 27' 11111lert; i M!mon, 1 11...,.nn '""'' (7 bonito, 11'2 rMCktrtl, 10 tlllllllll, .o:i redl cod. Ol•lrlbuttd ~1'ttAlfrtd HlrtCDl!IPlnY •IO Proof• 100., ,._,_ N•.o'·~ •••II> $1:AL aEACH -Ut 1.,.len1 U1 ,. ..,..,, 11 -r• bonito. ns 111>11 blu, 67 111t1tN1. fl1r1e.1---------------------'-<..;.=:;;;;;._ .. .. •• ,. Ron Bucknum has suffered for lack of rides, even though he has discharged his driving chores like the journeyman he is. He shared the Trans-Am win at Daytona with co-driver Jerry Titus, set the couse record for Indy cars· here at Con· tinental Divide. Allan Moffat has practically sat out the season. He's working for a tire company and promoting a ride for both the Can·Am sports car series and for next year's USAC cham· pionshlp trail. · Lot.bar Motschenbacher vainly tried to catch Donohue on the USRRC circu.it, wound up fourth in points. Paul (Little Bud) Moore isn't in the top 10 of the Grand National standings, but he has done some good racing this year. Dinosaur Track Long Throw • By Silvester RENO Sllvetter (UPI) broke his Jay own Mackey Stadium d i s c u s rec«d Wednesday n I g h t with a mighty heave of 214- 11 in an exhibitioo progre.m by ttoe U.S. Olympic team 's weight men. Silvester, Wlho has a pen· ding world reconl in tile event of 218--4. broke the field record by a foot and also got off lh<ows of 206-9 and 210-7. The racetrack wa1 cloted for lbe first time In more than Gary Oarlson of th e • decade by airport constTuctton last May, but civic ofllclals Umverslty of S 0 u t h e r n have 1ucce:eded ln getting It reopened to revive the historic California became ooly the 'The lure of Santa Barbara Is too stronc to resist th.11 weekend. You'll find this fan out at Goleta, Calif., when one of 1port1 car raclng'1 orgln•1 airport courses 11 1tlll In use. hW:Cn'• l•bt (i\dllrJ T.,.. Frltllt (llllblNOlll F1rllt' (ColllM) T~11 1110 . S.tO S.lt 1.IO J.00 l.00 ... Alt11 lt•n-toll'• ll1t1V1, MJ F1lr Shltr, LUCkY Itel l1r, l"O•Y Ntr1C. fl•ll• Dool!t, MK'I SlortnYlelll, -.. ,, ..... Na SCfllclln. DAILY DOUaL• -S-111114a 1'1n & 4-MtCf"l"I 11111. '•kl Ml .... TN\ltD ltACI. 3511 ytr<:ls. Mllcletl 2 '""t oldl brld In C1llt. Clt\"'1"9, ""'"' SJ,100. D11w:ly V1lor (C1rfG1•l T1r~hl (SltHI ltCICk A Bu• (Drt,...rl l lrn.-11 t/10. 1 "·'° ""·'° 11 .211 ll.60 lt.20 IS.Ill Alia ll1n-lull 1t1IHI ,,.,.~. Ptmdon ll•r. Wiiiow Ttllt, Tito De,..¥, 1'11stw Hollett. Hld1l11> l1r, °"""I'• Wlld- Q>. kr1kllld -Double H11ty, (lrNm- ntvltllor, p;ou1tTH •Ac•. • y1nll. s '"r oldl encl 11111 In Gredl A Mlflll1. ""'"' 11.7'00. Miii ltlll"t ClllM (Cotllftl) l.«11,tO !.JO ~ J-(Ad1ltl ~.to S.!O 18on1 lru.,.,,,..i l"tlllol 2.IO Tlml>-lt S/10. AIH llt-1~ MKklY, W11thl In Gold, llO'l'll Hook-II, Ltl'I Or11, l"r Dl"ICI Kid. Ha 1tr11Chtl. ''"H •AC•. ua "''*· s •••t Labor Day weekend road rare1. tiftfl man to ever better 210 Now for IOme oostalcla. How 11bout ••. Ken Miies In the feet when one of his throws ~~!!:"':;.:",.. n..eoo. MG Spttla.l dueling with BW Murphy tn something powered went five inches beyond 1he fl •'*•l 1•.111 t.• s.• b B I k K ltk>""• C'llaftt CffllUtrMJ 11.• s...o Y u c • . • ea Miles some years later battlln1 It oat with mark. Ski •-!Con~o '·" Jack McAfet: •.• Brl1g1 Cunningham In a Porsche •.. Bob•lii===========:i:;;:i:;;;i:;;;::;;i;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;; Bondura1t tn the Wa1hbura CorveUe, which may even be nannlnf again this weekend, for that matter. . .Llnce ReveaUow In tbe revolutionary new Scarab •• BUI Krau1e In a Ma1er1d Blrdc11e. • .stunt driver Bob Harris ln tbe C11m pbell Special ••. Bob E1te1 showlnc off bl1 BagattJ .•• Jack NeUlercuU parttnc his RoU. Royce: out by the 1tart1n.1 doe. • .p1"1tofrapber1, their b11cb le the rare cars. tattn1 plctare1 of trim youn1 ctrl1 ••. proml1ln1 young drivers like RkMe Gtatller, Pbll HW and Du Gnraey bavlnf at e1cb edlier a f•D.11 Utile can? No" Saatl Barbara ls tbe dinosaur of sporty car racbig. .It ell aMd to be Ute tbat, •ad folks wfll noc:k from huMred1 et a:dle• •••1 to see the 1pectacle of 308 to 400 cars enfactnc II u old fuMoned am.1tear race wet:kend. I See by Todly' s Want Ads • Another fine telection of -In ....,.. ''()pon • lioUlf: ~·" • A l(t'Mt Qwacter :Bot.I, 29' Mmterey, S2 yevs youna !Ind '° much tun!! e A cood day to bt(y a Din- trc room ttt; from• ml· ple w1tb a buftft too Mid -Oc--pull out ~ t.IMf!. Good ........ Dan Gurney "111 continue lo telescope the racing educ•· ti~ be and atherl h«vc been aubjectit\g Sweile Savage to. Gurne1'1 ~11 will campalp an Eagle Group 7 sporU car aide by aide with Dan on the Canadbn·Amerl~an • , ClWI .... CUp circuit agalnlt th• be1l driwrs ID th• world. • Dan dropped the hint tbal he la conaldering the Idea of enterinl h1I own team of HdaD.I oa the Trans·Am traJI next 7u.r, thlt tbe driver m1.1 bit Savace. Tht car would have to bt 1 MU1llnl or -1 rood bet U ,au're 1 sportina iyp< -a e Want tr&l'llpOrtadon' 1lflO F ..... 6 .wtthodck.-rw S'l<IO. e A )0.111 mM II MeMd fn • Cbtf• Shop, put ttrm. Goodjablta-.+ ... Tr ... Am vtn!OD of the GW1I07 OOllpt XR-7. ''---------------~ • • S•YIHTH ltAC•. tOO ''""'· l Wlf alllt Ind ""' Ir! Gr9dt A.I Mlmll. Pun1 U.100. ,. ,..,1er1: rn 11on11o. '1 111t1c1 11111. 11 1 _____________________ P".,l"'l• t11Hbul. LOtfO IEACH (l"adlk S"rffllsllll'lll Dltl lr1nd-, tfl1Plll1J Olal fll'lnl\' (1lnll1) Llldlll'I' Sllorll1 IAd1lr) Tlrnt-20 1/10. 4.«I l.10 4.IO 3.:. ... l\IM It•" -ltllbln Doblft. Tr•Jt Ginter, Miu LIHlt Didi, P.c.n l1r, No 1Cr11chlf. •IOKTH 111\C•. HD Y1rdo. l '"' old• Ind llP .... Grade AA ,.!In. Pu~ ..... Tiie Ch1tr1 (51'1'1\111) C.111 J.-411 2.IO ~.IO J . .O C-r Dandy IL!Pl'llm) 111111 Cher" l1r f$tr1 v11J Tl....._11 :l/10. "~ AllO f11n -MyrM GYPI¥. M111 ll1r C~ld<, Ga Mlft No. llHn Kfnlck, Ptn P1l'1 D111d¥, G11>111< TOI>. Glau O+nt. SUtldlld -Ll1tlt"lno R~. -153 11111len; 6 11btca<e, 2 y1llowl1ll, XI twnT1Clldi. m unco be11, K llonlto, 6 t11 llbul. 1Pllt'91m LllMlll!I) -IS •nt!tn; 209 blrr•Clld•, 1.oll bin, 60 llonllo. 170 rock cod, 6 llal!bul. (Ill· lfllftl Pi1 r) -15 •l>lle"; Oft bl11, 117 bonllO. 11 twtrrlC\ldl, ' PltUbut. f11rtt. 71 af!llltfl : 1 blrr acl/d1, 1 blH, loll bonito. l tllllbut. OCl:AHUDI -211 1ntlen; 16J blr· r1cl/d1, m bin. m bonl!a, 10 whllt ~ff bi11, 1 1e11aw1111. 1 marlin. n l'llllllul, SANTA IAltlAAA -71 1nt1!tf1; "80 rod< <:O(I, II 11"11 cad, 7'0 calico 11111. 2-411 bonito. S,llN Pl!DJlO (HM SI. Landi"') -01 anvl1r11 4" blrr1cuda, ,,0 c1l!ca bau, l tllltbut, UO llanllo. (Ntrm'I L11Mlhtttl -u1 11>11ltrs; U 1lblcort, 2 y1llew'l•l1, 1 111rr1tud1, 2U borllta, 311 MINTH •Ac•. .;ao Vlnil . J Ytlt c11!co blH. okll .... ,,,_ In Gr1dl A Plu1, Purw SAM 011!00 (,I. Llmll -Sal Sl.M. 1...,i.rs1 2s.t 1e11awt1ll, ?JI atblcor1, 2' Jl ... 11111 (P1tllo) I.Ml J.olO J.ao n llawt1n tun1. DH·llHLm '"' ISmllll) l.IO I.CO NEWPOflT 10 ......... LICklf) -214 DH•'Mnlltn'""' \Colllfll) )..0 l .OO ant1leru U •lblcort, lOI berr1cud1, 701 bonlla, 5:11 lltu. 1 b!•dll ... 11111. 12 Tl"""'40 t/10. hlllllul. (Art'I L1Nli1t1) -lH 1"'1tr1; Aleo ll•" -1•11 Decll. !lr1tl• ,Ile· 111 blrrKV<lt. Jn balllta, 1'4 11111, s c-1, LIHle Obi., c .. 11.11 M1iclt1"; 11.ellllul. J1bl ll twl1t ll't. tAN CL•MINTI -21J a,._llfl J 330 H• tcTt!CNt. berraQJda, m ballho, m blu. 1 whllt ii""i -i O.ii"i '"'ii'ii"'ii-iii"i·iiiiiiiiiHi'i"ii"i'i'illllllluf, l Ylllowllll, • • .. CLOSE OUT PRICES ON '68 BUICKS '68 OPELS DAILY ROO All & lfASIN6 POOLE BUICK lf.r,.,1rly St1ri1lwry l ulc•I mVINe HAUOR AREA Z34 E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA OHM M_., -Frid<ry '!ft ' P""· OHM '!ft 6 ...... s.iwd<ry-Cl....t S-, A1rth•tlt14 lirfc~. o,al tl!1 Ht"'°IH' AA• I 141-7761 • Have the NIGHTIM£ of Your Life! NIGHT RACING now! at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS ~ FIRST OF NINE RACES" MON,.$AT. AT 7:45 LABOR DAY $100,000" KINDERGARTEN STAK!S JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS ' ' • ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' •, • ' , ' , , , • • - ' .. . . -• • ('Nallna and Baek :Wrong Way' Race Due Tbe officlal liltlna an Bal· boa Yacht Club's race lnvt. ,.lion for Stpt. S calls ll tile BYC Calallna Island Race. But sldppt1r1 who h a v e saUe4 in the rice lona aa:o added such prefixe1 11 tht ·•wroni way" or "back- ward'; race around Cata.Una. The faceUous monlckers came from the fact that it lJ the only Cat.Una race on the Southern CaUfornJa calendar of yachting events whlcb leaves the island to 1 t a r - board -rounding from t h e east end to west end . Most other races t h a l circumnavigate the island leave it to port and can us· ually be counted on to have a fruatrating parking lot off the east end of the island whe{e·: t,tle Oeet congregites in the east end lee and vir- tually starta the race • 11 over a.pin. The BYC "wrong way" 1"1« ii a little different. Skippers battle the lee in the early 1ta1e1 of the race - say from mldnlght to dawn -and beat tbelr way up the back side of the bland to the west end where they, hopefully, picked up a west- erly for a brlak splnnalr.er run home. The race tradlUonally starts at 7 p.m. on Fridliy. Sometmies the light breeze hold& unw the fleet ap- proaches the .a.at end lee. After fighting their way throtl&fl the lee, they can us- ually cou,nt oo light to non- exiaterit winds on the back side of the island until the. westerly makes its appear- ance . Every sailor in the Har- bor Area curses the race, Holiday Regatta Set For Bal Yacht Club Balboo Yacht Club'& tradi· tional tabor Day Regatta Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day wilt top a ho8t of holiday eY'eflts scheduled tti.rougbout -== .. Gilveston Wins Sears Cup Title UN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Galveston Bay Cruising Association. with J o h n Koliu.\ .as skipper, sailed in- to the Sears Cup North American j u n i o r cham- pionship Thursday with a gnat finish. Disqualified in the second race, the Tuans rallied to win three of the last five in ~ht-riace series and aeomf48% poinb. ~ ~abo were seeond, ~-fourth and fifth once ~h .. . .:7'Koliiii' crewmen were Jay ·a~Qieny Williams. ~ta Barbara Yacht ~ew of gary :Wiistni"n, · Ken Smith and :; . -.]'im.rne.r was seeond --·~ points. ~~o YC of H)'llrlnis ~s., repre:tented by ~bl:_J9.1ey, David Tew and ~Wheller, was third ~miil.i:'th.e eight boats with .. ~. .... -. ~YCWins -~.:-=:: Match Race FromNOYC LOS "ANGELES (AP) - Burke Sawyer of t h e Newport Harbor Yacht Club shoy.oed that honesty is the best poticy and today claims the :title of North American mat.ch race sailing cham- pion. Sawyer voluntarily sailed off the course when his boat fouled the rival N e w Orll!ans Yacht Club boat of William lbs Jr. on Wed- nesday. lbs never knew of the foul but was Sawyer's responsibility. So when Thursday's final four races in the best-of- seven flnab began, New Orleans led %-1. BuLSawyer raced to the leaA.!Pkly and won three stnl~·races for a 4-2 vlc-l!r.Y'liiil the Prince al Wale& &oWl.:.::.won lut year by Ne\flldll Harbor .uo. Both::wera In tbe Shields class. -=- Wales Cup Won Again Br-Newport LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1'1eNewjl(llt-Yacht C1ub eotr1 won t b r e e ~races Thursday ever tbe New Orleanl Ydt OUb -to ....... sfully de· r.nd Im N«lh American n>Oldl nice cbam.-itP and lc<op the Prlnce of Wales :Boiw!. PfJot<d by Burke !lowyeT. Ille N...,,ci.t H-boot tnltJed 2-1 .. the laat ''""' tlOIJ ttie belt.of«Wn ft-....... Bui 5aN'l'l1' ~-..tyand-Ul commllld ell the Wl'· > :wt111im 1bc Jr. al N"" i);1e&1» bad bllten tile -11 lead WedneadlY on a db· ~-' • the Souiltland 1-San Diego to Sa!lla -·· Seventeen classes a r e scheduled to start in the BYC regatta, and others will be added if five entries can be mustered to fonn a class. other Soutttland events with the Labor' Day tag in- clude S a n Diego Yacht Club's Race-Cruise, Alami- tos Bay Yacht Club's Holi- day Regatta m Saturday, South Bay Yacht Racing Club's Labof' Day Regatta on Santa Monica Bay; Cali· fornia Yadht Club's Labor Day Regatta, scheduJed all three days oo Santa Monica Bay. Other major eventri: of in- terest include the start d the North AmericaE cham- pionships in the Flying Dutchman Class next Tues- day at Mission Bay ; Los Angeles Yacht club • s Wrigley Trophy race for Class C ocean J'aCing y.echt!S, and the Mile High Regatta at Lake Arrowhead Yacht Club. San Diego Ensenada Race Set \ Southwestern Yacht Club rtf San Diego iand the Club de Yates de Ensenada an- noUl\Ced. that the 5th annual Invitational San Diego to En- senada sailing race will be held Sept. 28-29. General chairman of t h e event is Tom Coyne. Com· modores of the. respective clubs are Buford S a u I, SWYC, and Bill Boisson, En· senada Yacht Club. Serving on the committee are Hamilton Stone. r a c e committee chairman; Louis Peelyon. race committee boat, and Bob Belden, handi- capper. Announcements and entry forms haye been mailed to all yacht clubs in the South· ern California Yachting As- sociation. They are also available at area yacht clubs. The number of yachts participating in the race h88 steadily increased. The en- try fist this year ls expected to top 12.S. Try LAYC Catalina Island Race ~rt of Class C ocean rachtg Y-chts looking for an excuse to go to <Jatalina lsland over tM Le'bar DJy weekend would do well to conaider Loe Ange!et1 Yacht Club'& Wrlgloy 'l'rq1ly race SWXl.ay. 1bt ~ MU from HowW!d'a ~. LAYC'a island home, and a: o e s around Eat!• Rod< flff the weat Md al the Island and -to the ltmlns pWit .,!I lfoWland's. Tho ·-h -lo all Cl•• ocean MC.int yacbts whose owner• or stfpptta are membfn " yadlt t.lubs o!llliat<d wi1I> Clle Soutl>m> CallfOO'nla YachUng Aaoocfa- tloo. -will be llC«pled ot .,. raoe «>mmltteo boat unUI a half-hour before the nut. 'lbe race M on a bOat· ~ 1*.IS -no Mn· dlcap. The rm boot to nm.h wlll be declared the wiJWl.er. but alw111 come1 back for more. The importance of the rrice lies in the fad that it II the final race of New- port Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Serles of offshore ocean races 1\.arting and/or tlnl1hlng at Newport. But in addition to tbe Ah· manson interest, the r a c e also carries some of the top perpetual trophies for win· ners in the va.rious categor- iu. I The Bttakahearl Tbopby goes to the overall winner: the James Cagney Perpe- tual to tbe winner in Class A: the Antigua Perpetual to the Class B winer; the Scan- dia Perpetual for the Class C winner and the starboard Perpetual to the Class · D victor. The Frank C. Wood ID Memorial Trophy goes to the first Balboa Yacht Club boat to finish. AITowhead To Host Small Craft One ol the most popular racing features fur small boat sailors each year is Lake Arrowhead V a c b t Club's Mile·High Regatta scheduled this weekend. 'lbe regatta sterts Satur- day and continues through Labor Day. The Jake sailors have large fleets of such rmall centerboard classes as C-Scows, Geary-18s, Lldo- 14s and Skimmen:. The club has invited all South.em Califurnia skippers with these craft and other traileNble centerboarders to join in the weekend com- petttioo. Some 125 boats are ex- pected to partici pate in the regatta, a c c o rd i n g to Tho~ Demp s ey, com - modor.. Entries may be filed unW 30 minutes before the 2 p.m. st.arti.ng time on Saturday. The regatta offers some ck>se-hand viewing by non· participants on the Lake Ar· rowhmd Village Bee c h . start and finish and first mark i3 close by the beach. Mallory Finish Thrilling RICHMOND, Calif. CAP) -James Hunt oC South Dartmouth, Mas.a., rode the current imtead. of the wind Earns Degree Augmenting the regatta will be a colorful boat Gary A. Palmer o1 Costa parade Sunday at 11 a.m. Me9B: reeeived a bachelor of with tlhe club's sleet of science degree from tile power boats towing the University of Orego11 at sailboats around the lake. summer commencement ex.- Lake Arrowhead is in the 1_._._,...,._·_,_thi_._,_m_o_nlh_. ___ ., San Bernardino Mountains. Owens Upped By Kendall Co. Craig Owens of Newport Beach has been appointed western district manager of the Kendall C ompany's Bauer and Black division in Los Angeles. Owens, ol 110 44th St., is a graduate of UCLA . He ha5 been wlttl Kendall Company for tnree yeac11. bft1 ....it AAMW utltlloM 11'1-th•n J0,000 tr•11Sml111o!o PfOltl..,..._ You 1.t fr• t.wlria. • ,,.. ~· check, ,.,1, l'ftlc!...t 11,...ic-.t '""" In j111t on• city. And with AAMCO, your tr1n~l1Mon ''" be prot.cted by cw1r 500 /\A.-CO Ctn· t1r1 coa.t to eo111, lYMY mlnutt Miii 1 ....,, - -ProYH •,, COSTA MESA 1141 .....,., •• "'~''" Garden Grove '"' ..... .,_ llt'H. •••• ..._ $1nta An• "' ........ I.I. .. . •..•. 141.fal . . . --. . : . : ~ . •· An old . reason for baying a brand. ~~~' Slgnatui'a ofqullty slnca1855. . '"""' IM"'°'""° a Oll'nltlUTUI r'f PMlflOTT &, CO.. tAN fll'IANCllCO ··~·-·--... F....,, A.,..l lO, 1968 DAILY PILOT J• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICrl LEGAL NOTICE ., • •• • • • --------________ ...., .... -. ---------- DAILY PILOT EDJT.OBIAL PAGE Proliferating Poles Silvery brown or poli!hed black or sky gray, uUlity poles are still utility poles. Their proliferation across Orange County baa rous- ed the ire of many cities and of one in particular- Fountain Valley. "The only city," acknowledges the southern Call· foroia Edison Co. ·~at has given us any trouble." '!be Fountain Valley City Council relentlessly fight. fur wtderground utility lines, seeking major considera· !ions from the Edison Co., supplier of electricity to Fountain Valley as well as to most other cities in SOuthem California. In a nutshell, the undergrounding issue seems to have boiled down to providing Fountain Valley resident& with the most aesthetic environment -at a realistic price. The company has cooperated with the city and private developers to underground new housing tracts. But Edison maintains it is basically too expensive and difficult to put underground I.be higher voltage lines that run aJong major arteries into commercial and i.n-- dustrial centers. True, up to a p>int. Transmission lines, over 32,000 kilovolts, are considered at present impractical to underground. But Valley leaders, led by Mayor Robert Schwerdt- feger accuse the giganmc utility (the nation's fourth large;.i) of dragging its research heels in developing a viable means of undergrounding -on a much greater scale than at present. To keep communication lines open, city and com· pany officiala have been having regular monthly talk· athon luncheons. Unfortunately, utility men have a tendency to down· play tmdergroundtng and emphasize what Edi.son Dis· trict Manager Ralph Kiser has called a "major beau- tification break1llrough" -the gray utility pole • Congress Has The Real Power In a way, it'6 a pity that the pres!· -1.ential nom.inatlons get so much at- tention in American politics, All the h<>op-b. about the presidency tends to obscure the importa,nce of tbe con· gressional election. Not more than two citizens in five know who their congressman is, and not more than one in a bttodred. knows how he voted on· eny given issue. Yet the real power in American govern· ment is exercised at the level of con- gressiooal committees, which operate in waya too deviO!.J.s for the av«age voter to understand. And the sad truth ls that our con· gre.ssional committees today are, for the most part, in the hands of anti· quated, not to say prehistoric, men with no more Jdea of the world-reality in 1968 than a school janitor has of the laws of thermodynamics. A HANDFUL OF old, °""bbed, bigot. ed and barnacled congressmen can negate the best plans of the best Presi· dent elected by either party. This out· going Congress is the rottenest in my memory--md yet there is no public outcry, hardly anyone even recognizes the gross iDadequacies or the men who run the most important commit- tees in the Congress. This is because politics is a Holly· wood production in America1 All the attention is paid to the star, and notb· ing to the script, the direction, and the production qualities. OUR MODERN CULT o! personality turns the arena of politics intO a palace of entertainment, as evidienced by the mobs who lunged after the late Sena· tor Kennedy much as a previous gen- eration dutchdet Frank Sinatra. Men of Washington's stolid probity end Lin· coln's gaunt homelioess would fare ill under today's cold camera ratings. A smaller spotlight for the presiden· cy and a much larger ooe for congres· sional candidates would do more to rectify Ille ills .00 obuoe6 in our pollU· cal system than all the party plat· fonns strung together. U more of. us were aware of the warped and ugly men who would assume chairmanship of import.ant congressionial commit. tees if our party got elected, we might not be so blindly partisan in our vot- ing. AS IT JS, the voters have little real choice. In order to get a "Star" they like, llhey are forced to accept a cheap script and most_ of the good scenes are left on the cutting.room floor of com- mittees. It is this sense of choiceless· ness that makes a man like George Wa.Uace so appealing to the simple· minded, and so dangerOU5 to the wock· ings of our political system. Presidential candidates have all the glamor, but what happens to the coun· try is decided by a. dozen arthritic fOs. sils, who represent the accumulated prejudices of the 19th Century and be· fore. Who can blame our kids for be· ing so bloody teed oil about it? Not a 'Police State' To the Editor: l'm terribly appalled by what J witnessed on television Wednesday night in Chicago. Indeed, there were "strong arm" tactics employed by the poliei!. However. with a crowd or such pro· portions, there was a tremendous physical threat to the people in the .surrounding hotels. Jf the crowd had gotten out of hand, God knows what could have happened. I believe the people who participated in the demonstration knew only too well what was going to happen. They were warned not to have a demonstration. SEVERAL PEOPLE were clubbed by the police, but th ese were usually the ones who were resisting arrest by running &\\'AY, or fighting back . It a "police stat.e'' truly existed, these people would have had machine gun.s &hot at them, instead of tear gas; If a "police state'' existed, there would have been tanks, instead of pad· d.y wagons: J! a "police state" truly ext.ted, there would have been DO dtmonstration whatsoever. SUE WINTERSTEIN Birth C-trol To the Editor: Jn hJ1 letttr to the edJtor August 5, A. M. Berg Jr. w'!I rlght aboul tile newspape:n editorializing on Pope •• aeo,..e ---. CONFIDENTIAL TO T H E AMERICAN SNllFP COM· PANY: Have you thought of painting )'(l<lr boxes psychedelic ...i ttartinC a campoJgn ,.yloc IDUU ii no WorM than I martini belmdlnnt.-? ' ' Ltntf\ fl"Ofl'I rudth .,. wtl-. MOrmllbl wrtters i.hould COl'l\'tl' !Mlr meu..,. 11'1 :IOO Mt111 or IHt. TM riehl '' CONteltM lettefl IO flt IPIC8 or tllmll'l<lt. libel II -rnd. All Mn.n ll'l\llf llKlllldl tlwllllf\lrt 1....i m•!llfll 1ddrtu. but Mmn wm ti. wlthlMlllll 1111 rt<l\lal, Paul's encylical letter, "Humanae Vitae." I am surprised you chose not to understand what he meant, Do you not realize that In the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers of July 30, we read for the first time of the Pope's decision? None of us had as yet read the encyclical, but immediately we were told by the press that Catholics were divid ed over his decision. In your editorial you also said, "The Roman Catholic Church seeks to ex· tend it.s dictums to non·Cathollcs through legislation bannlng dissemina· tlon of birth control education and methods ." The Pope did not legislate, be suggested, to world governments "Do not let the morality of you_; peoples be degraded." BUT ON TR E same day President Johnson signed into law a two-year u . tension of the program which placts new emphasis on aid to nations ado~ ting birth control programs. In order to got food aid from tile United States the country reque.11Ung aid must sho,.; it ls making an tffort to control lb population by birth control. Now. between the Pope's suggestion and Johnson's law, just who do you think la legislating, and forcing their will on people of other faJth1! tt •eems to me that 'A'e ct.n no longer believe even half of wbat "' read in tbe papers. Alreetly the gray poles dot the county. In Fountain Valley's eyes and In the •Y•• ol. ciU- zena of other cities, the gray poles are equally as un- acceptable as their darker .shaded predecessora. Of cour1e undergroundlng II expenalve In terms of money -conversion of a 12rpole trip aloo' Slater Ave- nue will cost over ~.ooo -but If a significant effort isn't made tn that dlrecUon, the frice which our grow- ing county faces is continuation o a skyline marred and countryside scarred by ugly utillty poles and wlrea. For Better Postal Service New post offices for Huntington Beach and Seal Beach are c!O<e to getting the stamp of approval. Residents of the two communities -despite threa~ ened post office department cutbacks -may soon find tlrat thtf mail will go through In 1plta of rain, sleet, lllOW or bleak financial forecast... Rep. Richard T. Hanna, D-Westmlnster, this month announced that the United States Congress public works committees are in advanced stages toward approving poet office plana for the two plants. The new facility for Huntington Beach will be the city's third regular station and probably will be located near Adams Avenue and Magnolia street to serve the residents ol. the southeast portion of the city. Seal Beach Is to get a new main post office, to be located on the north side of Westminster Avenue, west of Bay Boulevard. With so much clamor this summer aboqt the post office cutback•, the public abould acimowiedn now that the department t.. willing to walk the full route to pro- yide as much service as pogsible to its customers. H Importance Of Czechs To Russia Medical Opinion. Has Changed • President Johnson and political leaden of both major parties are showing a remarkable combination of firmnes& and restraint over the Ru s. sian encroachment <11 Cuch territory and paoaly<is of the Alexander Dub- cek regime. For that matter', the Czechs themselves have shown a cer· tain res.traint. Events, as 'Thucydides wrote, tend to repeat themselves -"if not ex- ictly the same, yet very similar." When the du.rt settles in Czech0&lo.. va.kia, the result may be fQr from what Is now generally anticipated. CZECHOSLOVAKIA 11 bounded by one Western oat.ion, Welt Germany, neutralized Austria, and four Com· m.uDilt countrifl, 1!1.e Soviet Uoioo, Poland, East~. and Hungary. It is about the lize Of New York state. Ito chief importance to Rusala la that in traditional military strategy it is considered the logtcal invasion route from tile West. The Czechoslovak Provisiooal Gov· emmeot, god-f"411ered by Woodrow Wibon, WM f<rmed in Paris on Oct. 13, 1918 by Thomas G. Masaryk (Pres· ident) and Eduard Bellff (Foreign Minister). A declaration dated from Wamington followed m110ct. 18. The Czech Republic was proclaimed 10 days latler. Germ.an armies ent.ered Czechoslo- vakia in March 1939. President Benes on Dec. 12, 1943 li!llled a treaty - in Mo&cow -for mutual assistance and postwar collaboration between Russia rand his nation. On M.ay 10, 1945, the government returned to Prague. CzecOOslovaltia was the last inde· pendetlt Eastern European country m· til the Conunmist coup of 1948. That closed the last weak pcint on the RUBl!an !root. THE CZECHS CAME 1ullenly into the Soviet orbit HamUtoo Fish Arm· stroog wrote Ml 1951 : "Since the Ciechs are metbodi.c.al, deliberate, and not blgllly imaglnaCive, they did not believe in the imminence of the Com· munist revolution until too late. They also are obstinate, so now that it is too late by will not accept It. This, plus tl:le tact that Czecboslovakia came la!t on the Moscow timetable, ex- plaim why more blood has been shed in Czechoolovalda than to any ol t1le other Sovietlzed countries." The Yu· goslav apoetate, Milo~ Ojl1as, h•s d!sdol5ed tbat at ooe time Stalin con· templatod a union between C:techo· rlavalde and Poland. UDtil Alexander Dubcek replaced Antonin No"1)tlty ea first secretlary of the Czech Communist Party lut Jan. 5, Ciechoolovalda had be«> a model ol Stallr»st bureaucracy for a decade and a balf. 'Ibete ii tome reuoo to be- llow that -"" ol the Com· munilt reCim• will not necee&arily go away lrith Dubcek. THE RUSSIANS IN 1956 lnsW1ed Jll'IOI IC.adv aa their man in Buda· pesl. But even though be llgned the Warsaw -atlon ol July 18, <1988 and sent troops against tile Cleclla in tile pr<sent ruckus , he baa ol 1ato b .. n anytH:ig but a Stalinist hord·llMr. Rllm1lnJan Pre1ldent N1colae CUu· 1escu on July 191 1955, declind: ''Not for• moment -and never -bu any- one con<tlved t!>at the WllJ'Aw Pact JUl!lflec lni«fatll("' in Ill• inlorDal oflalra "' ---· .. The Legal Concept of Death By NORMAN ,NJXON, M.D • Early last I>ecem.ber, Dr. Blaiberg, SS.year-old dentist of Cape Town, South Africa, received the first heart trans· plant. Since Chen, 32 other desperately ill individuals have received healthy hearts as a life-saving measure. The donon usually were young men a.nd women Who had been killed in acci· dents or who had died suddenly after a brief illness. Mthoogh the mortality rate in the recipients initially was high, the fu. ture of human heart transplants as an accepted therapeutic procedure now is assured. THE HIGHLY publicized emo\ional drama ol Dr. Blaiberg and subseq~nt cases raised many questions. In COD· trast to human kidney transplant.a· tions from healthy individuals who continue to live reasonably normal lives, trhe donors of a heart must be dead. But when does death occur? The traditional lest of death -when the heo.rt stops heating and breelhing ceases, no longer bolds. Often the brain stops functioning permanently, whlle the heart and lWJg.s can be made to work indefinitely due to the sophis· ticated heart and lung machines now available. CONSEQUENTLY, many physicians are inclined to cooslder death of" the brain (measured by a flat electroen. cephalogram for 24 hours, absence of all reflexes, etc.) ae the legal sign of death; they question the validity of considering heart stoppage and Ce6· sation of respiration as the "moment of dealh." The decision to st.op heart and lung resuscit.ation should be made solely on the basis of what is best for the dying patient, never for the purpose d procuring a st&t.eble heart for transplantation. F or this reason the World Medical Association at its re· cent meeting in Symty, Au'itralia , declared: "The decision that death exirn; should be made by two or more physicians . . . wflo in no way are conrerned with performing the trans- plantation." LAST WEEK'S action by the Santa Clara County coroner in seeking a criminal complaint against the Palo Alto surgeon who headed a heart transplant team makes this matter even more pertinent. 1be coroner in· sists that he should pedorm an au. topsy be!ore a heart er any organ can be removed Crom a donor's b<>dy. However, the determination of death always has been the legal respoosi· bility ol the patient's physician; it sho!Jld not be delegated to someone eltt. Several weeks a~ at least 20 heal- thy Americam; offered their heart6 for transplants for former President Owlght EisenOOwcr as he lay critically ill in Walter Reed Hospitla.I. REGARDLESS OF their motivation, such. a procedu.re would be legally and ethically impossible for, had the doctors agreed t!iat a heart transplant was advisable for the general, the donor would have had to sacrib.'ce his life. But think what might happen ff a.n elderly dictatoc. suffering from in- curable heart disease, shouJd desire a new lease on li!e via a heart trans· plant from a healthy young "volun· teer." ln a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, a e&mmittee of Harvard Medical School phyS!iciSbs cdnclllded : ''Responsible medioal opinion is ready 00 adopt new criteria for pronouncing death to have oocwnd in an individual sustaining irreversible coma as a resullt ol per· manent brain damage. lf this position is adopted by the medical coounun- ity, it can form the ba6is for change in the current legal concept of death." l\10ST CHURCH leaders, inclucling Pope Pius Xll, agree that it is not obligatory to continue using extraor· dinary means to prolong life indefi· nitely in hopeless cases. There comes a time when resuscitation efforts should stop_ The Harvard group ha s clearly ouUined the steps necessary in the neurological assessment of a patient when that time comes. Hope· fully, the ethical and legal questions raised since the first heart transplant eight months ago will soon be resolved. Chicago Row Confuses Reds ClllOAGO -Some thoug htful Democrats are unhappily commenting that their widely publicized plaUorm battle over Vietnam policy can only have a. damaging effect on the stymied truce talk1 in Paris. 'Ibey regret the outpouring of con· Oicting statements by candidates end party leoden. '.111ey think the disput. will serve -at best -es en invitration to the North Vietnamese to put the Paria talks on a back burner until after election day. The effect of the controversy might have been worse, they believe, if the Soviet occupation of Prague and the cri.!is in CzechoslovakM. had not push· ed the platform controversy out of the world headline1. 1bls was by no means the prevailing view herti. Many delegates contended quite logically, that polltlcal con· ventlons and convention controversies over public poUcy are an important Dear Gloomy Gus: ThOlt new U1ht.1 on the Bunt· ington Beach pier are so lm· pre1sJve that a few more '1>o\lld be purchased to Ught up the hlP!M haven that Main SIHet -hu become. Everyone n-. ~ C&MOt stand li&ht -the 11111 roes down. -G. M.A. and legitimate part of the working d~ocratic process. NEVERTHELESS, some p a r t y leaders in their private comments deplore the picture projected by top Democrats, such M Dean Rusk and J. WilllMl FuJbright, differing over Viet· nam policy at last week's platform bearings in Washington. Unfortunate, they feel, is the intra. party fight over the pros and cons of a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Worse, they fear, has been the argu· ment over whether the Democratic Party should -or should not -insist on a coalition government in South Vietnam. The Paris impact of such disputes, these leaders believe, can only ht con· fusion -and a decl$lon to let matters ride for a while. These comment& provide a new stock of ammunlUon for convention eriUc1 who all but emptied thelr magulnes criticizing the banality of the recent Republican extravaganza in Mi.anti Beach. mE COJ\IMENTS .. sugges t , however, a new dimension of crlUclsm aimed at the sublta.noe and not the televised trapplnga of political con· venUons. Th.ey are also symptomatic or a mounling oppo1ltion to tht con- vt.ntion system. One lnRuenUa.l convention critlc, Senate DemocraUc Leader Mike Manlfleld, Mont., evidenced his oir position by deciding not to attend the piyceedinP here olthougb he had bc<n named as a member o! the Montana delegation. Mansfield said publicly that he wanted to be with his wife whG is co nvalescing after an ear operation. Privately, however, Mansfield made it clear that he simply had no stomach for a political convention under present circumstances. J ust returned from a trip bo Par.is and Moscow, and more than ever an ad. vocate of a bombing halt, Mansfield told friends that the Paris talks would only be hampered by a platform figbt over such administration policies. It is the long.range unimportance of party platforms which reinforces misgivings of this sort. Over the years, the platforms of both parties have been notably forgettable -and soon forgotten. P l a t f or m pro· no1mcements have not served to shape the views of presidential cand.ldlte3. Robert S. AlJell and John A. tlokbmlth ..... illl£iiimll.-. Friday, August SO, 1968 Th< rditorlal pc9< Of tllt !Joilp Pilot ueki to inform and itim- ulatf reodtr.1 by prestnUna thfl Mwspaper's optnion.t and com. mentary on topici of interest and ilgnificance, by providing a forum for Che e.rpre1sfon f1f our reactus• opinion,,., ond by presenting the diverse trie11- points of informed ob11rver1 and .spokesmen on topfcs of ihl do~. Robert N. Weed, PubliJher t I . • ' .. ! I. ' ' . i ; i ! ' f ' r I ' I . ~ '. . .' ' • Frkily, August 30, 1968 ~PILOT-1! AT OPEN MONDAY ALL DAY During This Clean-up of 1968 Models You::- Can Save Hundreds of Dollars On New Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. BRAND NEW IMPERIAL HARDTOP COUPE Tlie 1uxury cer of the year with ell the followin9 luxury equipment: leether bucket seats, _.40 cu. in. engine, vinyl roof, electric windows, electric power door locks, 3 ring whitewalls, power se ats, headrests !left e nd right), tinted fi1less auto temp air .ionditioning, disc brakes, power steering, remote control mirrOr" deluxe wheel covers, light pack•1,il •, 3 1pe1d wip_ers, undercoatinlJ. NEW 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE New 1968 VALIANT .. 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Equipped with Ilg ''383'' En9lne, Auto. Trans., Radio, Htcrt~, Power Steerln9, 855x14 Tires. NEAR NEW. '66 TOYOTA Aut.omatic transmission, radio, beater, AIR CONDmONED. White wall tires. 2 Dr. Automatic trara;mission, heater, power steering, power brakes, console bucket seats, white wall tires, very sharp. Stk, 4780A $1895 '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. HT. Auto. trans., R&H, PS, PB, air cond. Wonderful luxury at this low price. stk. No. 4541A 1595 No. C4401 N.., N .. '62 CHRYSLER "300" 4 Door Hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white wall tiret1. Stock No. 58498 $795 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Stk U-1635 $1695 '61 T-BIRD This T·Bird Is really loaded with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric win- dows, air conditioning, white wall tires. red with black in· lerjor. Stk. No. 45-0IB · OPEN 7 DAYS IA_ WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P .M. '67 COUGAR VS, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Stock No. 4771A $2695 '66 Ambassador A beautiful car with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heat.er. Stk. #4690A $1695 '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. Compact, station wagon. Very nice little car. Stk. 4857. '64 VW CAMPER 4 speed, radio, heater, very · nice, a real fun camper never abused. Stk. !642A '66 T-BIRD Full power, factory air, electric windows. Low, low miles. A Real Buy! Stk. 4389A $2695 '66 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. St. No, 4615A $1395 I '65 MUSTANG VS, stick shift, radio, beater, white wall tires -real sharp. Stk No. 1536A '64 vw Station wagon. Low miles, 4 speed, radio, heater, very nice. SL No. 4610A '64 CHEVELLE. The popular Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Full facl equip., radio, heat.er, white wall tires. Stlt. 4919A $895 Stock No. XU4727 '63 CHEVROLET Convertible, automatic tranto mission, radio, heater, real •harp. 'I $595 .I '66 VW I ~ Radio, heater, 4 speed. LO:w miles. Stk. No. 4524.\ ;-$1395z~i~ ·--_3: '65 Pl YMOUJH -2 Dr. Sedan. Standar.Jiinn. mission, radio, beater, a real nice car. Stk. No.1589A A.OVI CAllS 'Ull TAX 6 l..C.. . ~ BIG BLUE TAO SALE ••• Now In Progr1u CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH ~T THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·7301 543·6663 527·2341 • ,, • ·' ·\ • t ! . : ..... .. . . . . . ~ ' ' - -.-• --~ °%! OAIW PU.OT FrtUJ, Augurt 30, 1968 '< ------~-.--------~~ ----- EvoryOM Ho• Something That s_.. Els. 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List your prop· ~e9J with a Realtor today. 1111 ~----------· ..;r;.~ Hpr Island .0ii£N HOUSE Baffro11t Home •.. -•. 1 --ders Extra la<ce Pie & Sllp ...,.. modem 4 Bdrm home ~ ,!Jquiclatlon wlth over ;o It -ready to move ln on the Bay : ' S Jk>drooml + DeD beautiful trees enhance -fUlly carpeled spacious private yard _ -:: . treshly painted outstanding Bayfronl buy coinplete elec kitchen at '157 ,500 _ _.__ Contact: nicely la11w1•,:aped comp\eteJy fenced John Abell 1147 Hamilton Coste Me11 Open House On Sunday 11 • 5 flexible terma Must see to beliew! COMP'ANY $3500 down can move you inlo this •padillog OCEAN FRONT new 4 Bedroom, 2~ balh Home on fee l>nd OPEN OAIL Y 1 TO S near future Back Bay Marina. 1350 E. Ocean Front Your present home equity may quallfy you Balboa Penln8llla Point. NN. for this One-Of·A·Kind opportunity. Top quality built, 5 bed· room•. 4 bath> ond den, 111 OPEN SAT.· SUN.· MON. electric (G o I d Meda.Ilion borne). nice kitchen, W.• 423 Windward Lane playroom, wet bar, pl\M Off Tuttln bet. 21st & 22nd many extras. Double car-675--4932 age wl.tb extra parldni. A truly beautiful home. All quality throughout incl lush carpetina;. $99,500. 673-S'DI Eves. S48-6966 ALSO OPEN OAIL Y 1 TO 5 1351 E. Balboa Blvd. Weed II and Reap NEAR HARBOR HI Owner says, "Sell that (h>ice 4 B R + den, loads of dog," A: YOU can har--exttu, new w/w carpets vest the pro.till by throughout, e x p e n 1 l ,, e weeding, painting & French 1hutten, nl!w dish· cleaning. 3 BR, hard-wuher, buUt • In kitchen, wood noon, fireplace. spacioua llvina: room, beam- Altbaulh l:brt Ra\ EIU!te 'n\ft!e bedroom, t w 0 bath BALBOA POINT """"" -• .., """"' wtth -built."' 1st Time Usted 1>ycll,weba,,.Sfllen, who, """'""" nnee. '°"""air lat lndMdl.al. nuona, ar. beat ar¥t two car prqt:. Older home in be:.t Peninsula otferiD& tbtlr ~ at OUpeU recentl,y deaned • area. llJJTOllnded bf $60,000 subsW\tially red~ pr1cea. N!!W hot water bealtr • Ex- homes. D\:Pex now but any -Such u, tmor tre.hly painted. UN· alteratk:n will have to revert Cl) A like-new 5 Bedroom. 2% D:EPRICE'b FOR QUICK to ft...l ltandard. Could be• Bath Olancdlor Home in SALE '17,500 HURRY!! decorator's cham. Located Untvenlty Parle Usted O * * * * on Ocean Bl"1. C!ooe .. 135 "" • l'l>uible ......... MEfT MR A 1 beach lad '-¥· A 1 Ir. l DI $1000 to $1200; owner& tr._ • • $31,500. tornd to San Fnnruco. ALSO <» • Bodroom, 2 Bath """"' Oc-ll ...__.. In Newpon H•lghl>. ;..st I> -nv111 tiock fnxn Clltt Drive. aean Duplex u a ""'-Pri"' """""' ...,.. $5 000 D 131-'00: Now $33,000. 0wna-o ' own want lo travel. A·l LOCATION-Od*sac St. A-1 SIZE· Four Bedmoms + Den, 1 '6. Batiu, Bii KJtchen A· l SCHOCL.S -Safe walk to all-&rammer llChools. A-1 children's play park Dover Sham -·-bomewlth 4,000 .. ft. ,,,..,.,., ll&h\: ed !omtaln & Jaatz:d. 4 Bd· nn, dinln& rm A den. + • hl'eathtaldnc view ot t b e Bay. Sacrifice price at $'1'9.sll Baycresr Owne!' ha1 moved IA.st. ard ia otferlnc hi.a bea~tUul. borne oa a comer k>t. Circular drive, • be(r()()l]ll, 3 batM + a beaut1fUl poMler rm. Fam nn, dinin& nn. !Ind many many extras • • • all th1.I + a beautiful twlmm- '"" pool """""""" "" ... tlo ond """' -""""" °"" $74,900 Balboo. Pentn.i;ula. Bay view Duplex and view of ocean. One house from oceflf\, Up- per unit has J bcdroom.s, 2 baths, plus den. Lower unit luu 2 bedroom.!!, 2 baths plus powder room 11.nd den. Also wet bar and laundry room. Total of approx. ~ sq. ft. Double garage plus extra parking arra. $79,500. Exccl- Colll>Ke P a r k area. ed celling &: custom drape1. What's the price? We Fenced yard It covered pa. don't know yet, but can tio. Only $26,750·10% down. <hm.eT locatloo right on the (3) The "Bluffs" -3 Bedroom beach completely fumllbed, I: Family Room home OVft'- 3 bedroom upper 1 bedroom look1na "Greenbelt", Cpt • lower. Alwaya rented. A.baen.. drapn; 2% Baths -•howl tet owneT needs to aeil.. Ask-like a Model. Price reduced lng $69,~ with good terms. $11XX> toda.y, Widow alone, A-1 Orange Ole..!!t ~. A·l MAJOR SHOP, • % block A-1 PRICE • valued at FHA appraisal of $25,000 - A·t TERMs • s1100 Irutiai Bayfront Trade lnvemnent. Call us for oo ft Bayfroot lot with Pier lent terms. 613-9200 Eves. MS-0066 ALSO too much""""· Cf) C&meo Hlghlande. 3 Bed- room I: Fam. Room; 2 &thl. Home haa VJ.itw ol Canyon A: Hart>or. Price ft- duced $2(0) • Now cinly $39,000. be the first to submit. ~ Ill ;~;,,2,' ~";,~ """ "' . ~-Eastside COATS ------Costa MeM Bay & leach & USJ Baker, C.M. 5f6-5440 Spotleu 3 bedroom, lti. bath WALLACE I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!~~.., I home near Catholic lthool REAL TORS ROUGH AROUND ond -·· Built-in kltd> --546-4t41-THE EOGES "'· w/w corpetinj!, '°""' A·l SE'RVICE. & Slip privlleps. Owner wW trade for M Ah or llewrlyllllhbome. john macnab REALTY CX>MRANY 881 DOVER DR. REAL TORS Bay & Beaclll fOpen Ev•nings} But a little palnt wUl make yard for ~ Owner It "Home Sweet Home." Va· moving to mati!k flame and cant and will sell FHA and most' anx.iow:. -1'HE BLUFFS· BEST BUY Re•fty, Inc. 675-3000 3 BR home on 66 x 110 lot, plaster walls, w/w crptg. $18,500. Fortin Co. 6(2...5000 NEWFORT BEACH (714) 642-823S mmed. Possession thi& 3 BR w/kini"-zlzed rumpUS "room. Large comer nJot, room for 00.t or trailer. ' $26,950 OPEN SAT'SUN 1-6 3074 Kllly~rook Lano --For Perfectlonlstsl • tD move in It enjoy!! lm- pres.sive 4 BR • 3 be.th ~ ln deslreable Wntctiff. COurt -yard entry! The exceptima.1- 673-4400 Reelty, Inc. 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 [ 20'.25 W. BaJboa Blvd., N.B. v A and pay your com to &n-9200 z...... 6'13-8C.i6 2407 E. Cout Hwy. THE BLUFFS· BEST BUY Yoo can't beat the low price on this beaudtul pride of ownership home. Four gpe.c- loul bed.rooma, 3 Queen 11lz· ed. baths, JnBellifklent living room with opm beam ceil- tnp and restful vWw. Own- er transBftd Out of area • -.vs aell NOW! Only $36,{:(X). SUbmlt )'OUt' smaller home m our rtarantee trade pi.an. 2043 WISTQ.IFF ORNE 646-rm Open Eves. $158 PER MONTH Yoo c•o'I b<at tho tow prlco Owner trans.ferred • u.ys sell on this beautiful pride ol NOW' 1 Thr bedrooms 2 ownership home. Four spe.c- batha:: • lart:e ~ireplace, tx'.uit i~ bedrooms, _3 Q\lttn D ln kitch 13' X 20' covered ed baths, magnif!ctnt U•lrll and ence:1~ pf..tio, brand !'°°m with open bum c•l~ new wall to wa.11 carpeting. lllgs and rt1tful view. Ow. Exce.llent location, near cl· er tran•ferftd out ol ma • ementary school, churches !18fl HijNOWI Onlr ,.,900. and shopping. Low interest submit 10'*I' 1malht horn• 5~,;. FHA loan may be at· on our 1Uartnt11 tradt plan. aumed and $158 per month would. Include taxes! Try !1500. Down. Cbrona del Mar lllow lo. paloting. Modeen ll-. & INCh 11111111 _____ _ l bedroom, 2 bath. Hard--r ._. wood floon fully carpeted. R••fty, Inc. -_l..9.4.£7-L _.. SACRl-cE1 3'25 W, BaJtioa •1vd., NB • · · •n.noo 1 ... 1 673-1016 Ecntbluff !Ml IOINOICll 14M4M · ot IM04140 Tlrlfl al eru~er·lta -Con11ru1!1ent Thtfl ttli1 I• th• hon\• for >'OU· Qtllllb' l -· ' """''· dining room. Finest location. OPEN HOUSE EverythlllCJ OWNlll MOVING LUSK BUILT • prict rtd~otd ;loo:> for im-* Panoramic View mfdtat1 tale. Spotless 3 &: * Fonna.1 Dining rm flmtl)' """' home in Q:N. * Family room lett J'arlt, lltct:rie built · in * 3 Bedrooms ldfchllll, 1-baths, lush w/w * 2 flrepla~ Clll'pltl a *-Pes. oullitand-* BeauW\il yard Ille 1ard + covered patio. * Compere at $43,500 -··" "'"" -""-· - 0 ""' 1>1 .500• EASTBLUFF 2043 WESl'CLIFF DRIVE 20'JO AliM>. Cost& Meu. ..... ~~\!~ lfG.ml ~ Eves. Thurad~. Friday, Saturday tcm Baker, C.M. 54G-5440 644-1133 Ev"· 644-2626 20J3 WESTCLIFF DRIVE OPEN SIT '. 5 JEAlN· 'sPM.Ml.TH NEWPORT HEJGHJS 6<6-7711 C1poo Ev... 1601 Bonnie Doono, • Wonderful Irvine Terrace REALTOR 4 BEORM-POOL- Near Harbor Hi Westcl'iff Special ! ! 400 E. 1lth. C.M. 6<6-"'55 $23,500 PAYS ALL SPOTLESS "JEWEL" NO DOWN . Surrounded by beeutlful cus-A dream rome true • tf )0.) -POOL & VIEW-Co 1 t 1 returb' hed. "d oo this 4 Bedroom, FAMILY Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K"p tlik ltondy directory wltll yo11 thll WM11"4 .. yo• 9111 tiouse tiwntln9. All the locotlon1 lilh'4 klew .,. Mscrtbff 111 .,...., dehlll ~, odYfftftl11t ., ... .....,. I• t9doy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. htre• IMwlllt .,. .. tio11'" fer Mle er t• re11t •1"111 •1"9ffi I• lflt Mell l11for1111C11lfff lo rfllh colu'"" H ell frl4.,., HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom] 2020 Aliso St., Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Fri & Sat) *1601 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Terrace 642-6472 Eves: 673-3468 (Sat 1·5) 1226 Polaris Dr., Dover Shores la.rge u~ & dining rooms overlook exqul.mtely la...°ldscaped gardens. Meticu- l~sly decorated with I u I h "'lfn2w carpets & costly wall- •. :i.pers. Be the fim to 1ee 7lhl.s excilin& MW listini! -~9.SCX>. tom built homes. On a cul· are looking ror the best for 3 BR, 2 ba, FA, tilt-in gas -$l8.SOO mpe e y 11 . msi e ROOM bome with 2 baths, de-sac street. 3 BR 2 bathll, the lee.st. _ 3 bedrooms, 2 kit. ser.' prch, cl>l gar; par-3 bedroom, 2 balh, wall to '= 1~~ 2Buil~lh>1 .. Quality card-cozy fireplace in secluded larpe living room with tire-be.Um, CUltom drapes, new quet firs. Low lease-hold, :ll wall c a r p e ti n i• pretty pe ..... ,.. -in ran_ge ~ ne.igbborhood on quiet ll'«' place, bantwood 11 o ors, dishwasher, n~ sink &. dis-day poss. Small, BUT ha.I drapes. Wile saver bullt·in ~YBQen. ~~ve.~ pa~ty ~ lined street. Assume existing Wilt. ins. FA heat, dotall.e pota], ~ NICI!: covered paHo everything! $4l,500. Appoint-kitchen. Entry hall. Neatly a Jacen pre 5~% nfA loan or NO garage, shake roof. Walk to and shuffleboard courta. ment only. landscaped with sprinklers. ~~r· No down G.I, DOWN to V&. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 324 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sat-Sun-Moo 1·5) Ruth P1rdoll, Re1ltor \:i.JJ Westd!tt Dr. 642, .BALBOA PENINSULA :;: .:;:-Eveo. 642-0185 64"/;.'fi71"'.u, ~6.'2~13 CURT DOSH, Realtor iiiTS:-"RB"'"ELL_.. ...... .., .. • .... Edo;;'".;'ii""'-TARB"'""EL"L""2955"'""""""° .... ';;;:B_t. *LACHENMYER "'" w. '"'""Highway · DUPLEX ypper unit hu 3 bedrooms 2 baths. lower has 2 bed- roooi. Dectrlc kitchen with buµi;lns. lArp double pr. age wttlt. lalmdr.Y area. - -$47,500-al-ways rented. 646-7171 546-2313 OPEN EVES. '.?'HE ~EAL ESTATERS DAVIDSON Realty JUST LISTEO lm.macu1ate 2 BR. all ~ -car,>ets ~drapes. Good Ee.at.. ""side locad on. ' tr. 2750 Harbor SB, CM ~ E\'H. 545-4941 BEACH PALACE Mod 4 BR, 2~ ha, ateps to -Ocean, $3.1,900. Coywood RHlty 6306 W, Coast Hwy, NB 5'8-1290 OPEN SAT.·SUN. 1.5 642-6412 EV»;. 613-3468 THE~ EAL E S TATER S 386 Vlst• B•y• Newport Be1ch High beam -· living room and family room open to speclous patio and beauti- 1\illy 1a.nd6caped rear yard. Natural ~ wood kitchen cabinets. 3 bed100111s, 1% baltm. Many added feature&. Excellent financing. W i 11 lease option. $43.0CX>. JEAN SMITH, Roattor 400 E. 17th, C.M. 645-3.255 Call' Beautiful Bayfront Pele Barrett Riiy. 642-4353 to see this custom 5 BR home + maids room. Pier & ting· er slip. 3 car gara~. Don't rniM this U )0.) are looking for Bay fronts~. EASTSIDE 3 BR Cool Oce.an Breen 2 baths. Family room, tire- Smoc fn?e air, deluxe dlftm place, FA beat, new carpets, cottqe. Anyane can 8.SS\m1e drapes, fresh pa.int A: it's payments ol $129.00 includ-vacant. Owner will sell VA ing taxes and in!IUI'UiCe. OI' FHA -$29, 150. Great l.ocatton for that fine ALSO living, Huge yard wtth lueb . landscaping. Beautiful car-3 BR 2 bath, family room, pets throughout. Total Price fl~h11ce, double pnge. ;16,600. $19,850. Terms VA, FHA or Conventional Wells-McC1rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 54S-Trl9 Eves. 543-0167 7682 .EDINGER ------- 8424456 or [)«)..5140 CARE-LESS HOME CUT11E DUPLEX 3 &. 11> Ba Townhou" from $21,500 °"'1ler. Carpeted, draped, SliARP 1 BR unit$ . .Beautiful· ~ Jnd. BeautifUlly ly landacaped, encbled gar. maint:a.ined, 4 min lo bch. ares-An exceptional buy. $18,450 Flexible ~mu. less Call tnr a intment to 11ee. than rent. 548-ffi87 What's Ir Uke Up Then? You Ill.ft welcome to corM up am see. Miraculous view of bay, ocean &. Catalina. 3 + !am. + pool home sweet home -am bed servl~. 546-2313 646-7171 THE~~EAL E S TATERs l White H1ciend1 with Spanish tiled roof! SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY C~ann11f Jee/ -Aparlm11nl~ Dm't miaa thiJ imprtUfvt <t BR -3 bath home in a ·--Newport Bea<h area. amonc expensive bom- 111! Gracioua dining room, family niocn gtu. wallf!d to wmdmi.d rear yanl for chil· dren's twi! 00' wide lot A not leuehokl! Only $54.500. Ruth P1rdoll, Re1ltor On Waterfront Ne1r Newporl Harbor Entr1nce 2525 Ocpn Blvd., Coron• d•I Mir, Calif. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enjay The "Condominium" Way of Ufe THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can pure.hue and get fte tiUe -or lease if you pre.fer. ALL apls. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooflll and two baths. -WITH LARGE PATIO. YOU ARE INVIT!D TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHEO MODEL 1111 $59,500 and Up -~ $445 Monthly & Up "'-e 6 73°1788 fat furrfier lnfonnatlan / .. 16(6 Westcllft' Dr. 642.6200 I COLLEGE PARK Top Mapt with bHurilul new carpetg, dbt ISreplace, quitl ........ oNy $25,500. Colesworlhy & Co. 6/t2.nn lOOI HRrl>or Blvd .. C.M. °""" .,__ SOCK IT TO 'EMt Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Dover Shores Bayfront Exquisite 4 Bdrm with formal den, SU· perb interior decor, top-of-the-line ap- pliances. Pier & dock for lrg. boal Xlnt. financing ............ $139,500 Patrick Miller Reduced -View Home Bay & ocean view from every rm. See every boat out the jetty. Walk to fine swim beach. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., fam. rm. & den ...................... $98,500 Mrs. Harvey Custom Built -Bciycresr Graciow 3 Br. home located on corner lot. Beamed ceilings, fam. rm., funnal din. rm. Ideal family home ... $79.000 Mn. Raulston Rare Find! Lido 70 lot-lovely 2 story home. 3+ BRs, sunken living rm ., exqui1ite new carpeting, .sunshine & beautiful gar- dens ...................... $69,500 Joe Clarkson Spectacular Terrace Harbor & ocean view from this 3 BR plus Jarge guest-room & bath. Care- free patio sutTounds lovely pool. Be.!t Irvine buy at .............. $67,500 Walter Haase Exclusive Beacon Bay 2 unlls. Enjoy private beach boat slip, tennis court view in this 3 BR. 2 Ba., Fm. Rm. home. Plus 1 Br. apt. leased 1155.00 mn. Price $65,000, dn. $10,000. J\1rs. Manion New Udo Exclusive Isl time lilted, 3 BR. 3 Ba + lge up- stairs rec. rm. or master sufte, new cpts. thruout Move-in condition. Lots or charm ................. $64,000 J. Clarkson OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT llACH ' • Kt 9-3351 COOTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Hutior Blvd. 545-9491 ()ptn till 9 PM Wooded Retretit Have you tbought about CO\lll- try llvinJ ln a .-pacious 3 bed.room home on a large wooded Jot. Relax in thls country atrnosphE-re for 123.900. °':\ s;;'.i~a i~ •REALTY •• "anutim<" l629 Harbor Blvd., C.M, $14,900 10% DOWN BEST BUY TODAY • 3 Bed· room, a full baths, 2 or ,ar. Cov~ patio. NNr ahop-"""""" """""--. . -rarr~W- VRANGE COUNTY 'S I LARGEST 293 E. 17!h St. 646-4494 $750~Tot•l-CGst to Vet1 Ta own this plus eut Costa I Mesn. home. MaanUlcent &old wall to wall ca.rpetll, el.ectrlc built-in kitchm, and most be9uti~LI lawns and &hr\j)a )'OU "Will ~ SH. $100 deposit wW open your HCrOW. F'Ast poMeUion *' ownel'll are mov1ni out ()I town. l'uil price $27,400. Call Rottman Co. 5f6.&222 day or nl(ht. I EXCHANGES lv•n Well1' NEWEST MODEL 4 BR 4 ba, formal din rm, tam rm w/w~t bar, 3 car pr, Ccntract DOW Jar Sept. completlon le choose your own colon• carpeUnr. Rely J. Wlltd Co. 6t&-1550 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Oki --olJlc:e tun time ""' ~rnumela Box M·ll< Dolly Pilot DAILY piLOf WANt ADS BRING RESULTS! . ·- 401 Cabrillo (cor of Tustin) CM 646-2345 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 980 P>"esidio Dr. (M"6a del Mar) CM 545-5487 (Sat-Sun-Mon 11·6) 1147 Hamilton, Costa Mesa 644·Il33 (Sun 11·5) *3099 Country Club Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 (Slat.Sun-Mon 2·5) 386 Vista Baya, Newport Beach 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3074 Killybrook Lane, CM 642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 2619 Vassar Place, Costa Mesa 642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1·6) (4 Bedroom) 423 Windward Lane (or! Tustin bet 21 & 22nd) 6754932 (Sat.Sun· Mon) 1000 Westwind Way, Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *1336 Galuy Dr.1 Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 2146 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 6424353 !Fri & Sat 1·5) 4709 Dorchester, Corona del Mt.r 642-1485 (Sun 1·5) (4 Br. & Family or Den] 2352 Cornell Dr., CoDege Park 546-6541 (Anytime) 17862 Mann St., University Park 833-2036, 673-9402 (Sun & Mon 12·6) 2331 Heather Lane, Newport Beach 546-1016 (Fri-Sat.Sun 11-e) 2063 State Coota Mesa 646-9238 (Sat & Sun) 19542 Wate<bury Lane, Huntington Bch. 962-2055, 536-3788 (Daily) 1842 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily I0-5) 2008 Kornat Dr., Costa Mesa 546·5591 (Dall~ 384 Meadow Lane, Newport Beach 646-3235 (Sun l·S) 1501 Eton Place, Newport Beach 646-3255 (Sat.sun-Mon 1·5) 2854 Oarob, (Eastbluff) NB 673-3770 2914 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 642·5643 (Sat-Sun-Mon 1·5) 3064 Gibraltar (Mesa Verde) CM 5494269 (Operi Sat, Sun 2·S) (5 Br. & Fomily or Den] 1350 E. Ocean Front, Balboa Penln..ula 673-9200, Eves: 548·6966 (Dally l·S) 221 Via Nice, (Lido Isle) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun l ·S) (2 & 3 Br. Apertmenn For Sale] 517 Carnation, Corona de! Mar 675-2838 (Sal & Sun 12·5) '--(Duplex for Sale) 1351 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 673-9200 Ev .. : 548-0715 801 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 (Sun 1·5) ..... -Fr/CIQ, AY911U lO, 1968 DAILY •IL.OT p HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO R SALE HOUSES F O R SALi HOUSES l'Olt SALi HOUSES ,OR SAll HOUSES FOR SAL I HOUSIS ,oa iAI DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX GeMr1I 1000 General 1000 to.ta Maio 1100 Coron• dal Mar 1250 c ....... dal Mar 1 2501~~~~~~~·1-~~~~~~-1 Huntt,,.i ... -1400 ~-· ... ch 1705 Per Put 1-enke •Ml la,.,-t AM!1t1M• Dl.U. DIRECT 64%-5878 HOUSES F O R SALE •USIHl!SS l'ROPl!•TY p TRAILEa PARKS 4A)s •l!N•llAL_l''''"''"'····•····I• •USIMlSS lllNTAL , . ., ... "61 COSTA M...,. .............. 11• OPPtc:• llllHTitr.L . .. ..... Jt Mis.\ DIL MAt. '" ......... "UIS INDUSTllllAL PJl.OPlaTY ..... ... Ml!SA v••o• .. -.......... 111' COMMl!llClitr.L ........ .-s U11iv•rsity Parti A Seplr•t• Chancellor Hom• -2·Story OPEN HOU~E SuN l MON 12 • 6 p.m, REPOSSESSJON I BR S1lSO dll 4 BR S?SOO dn .f BR $1750 dn All o( the&t have balh1. !20,100 $)2,lOO $23,9IO 1n m 2 FHA TERMS StlAR.P 3 BR. lM. Nth, Firt· plac:t ·FIA h6t $22,'r.IO. OK Cl NO DOWN, OriV<"" I09 W.\\'ilm_..U_ ""''"'· Lockhart RHlty 646-2301 E'!:CI, &30'J67 NEW HOME . ' Beautiful Canyon View f?ulet and Restful 2 Bedrooms, l ~ baths New 80% loan 1vallitble -'42,500 ****'LISTING Owntr -ol drlvlnr 200 miles a di)' I: must ttll t.J. mott new S BR home. Bsmld ct.Wnas In llvtn& room, nr.place, slate enl.I)'. t.rJe faml.l1 kitchen wlth avocado buUt • Ins, drfl'1.nr room in muttt btdroom. Carpeted I dnped. $2"1,fl!D. • 'le RIAL anat • __ .. _...._ ... _#Mii •494.1m COl.41GI PAlllC_ .............. 1111 INOUITllAl. IENTAL ....... 6"t llllWPO•T ••itr.CN .......... ,lltt LOTS .. . . ........ II .. NIWPOllT NllONTS , ......... ltlt 1.ANCNIS . .. • ........... llM U.l.IOA COVIi ............. 121' C!TllUI OllOVll ............. lltl tllWPOaT SNOlll ........ ,..It» t.Clllitr.O l ................ IJtt aAYCllllT .................... 1m U.KI l!ll!NOlll ............. mt foeherwiR by appt onlyl 1786J MaM Street. lrvlnt 4 SR + fkln m1, 2% ba. 'l'hll home must be attn lo be e,ppt'(.'Ciated. Profesdonally and tJi tef\lily decorltl:'d • cu.stornll.00 for T. V, Star lit family. Many ext.tu: Wet Bat • 1hk:k, lush C(lfpeiing 1hruol.l1 • ~ ft iipen cathe- draJ ceilln&: with bekony A &tiding doors, • la.tie fire.. place . hee.V)' full mirron on llliding closet doon: • beauti· ful wood panelling &. l!hJUen NotWpOrt •t Victori• 646-1811 3 BR, I" ti., crpt&. drps, diJhwt.sher, ranp. oven, ....... .._. -· 6f'1·2821. U a.m. to 5: 30 p.m. 675-3331 104 Poppy, Coron• del Mar Wm. Wlntan, RllCl!tar \. 229 Mlrlne1 &albol Island l1l1nd In the Sun Open 'tll 9 Every Night Outdoor Uvin& indoor in tttll ~!!!~~!!!~~!!!~"'!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!~~!!!!':I lovely 3 A den. Buie f•m- EMERALD BAY • oCEaui ' SIDE HWY• -I beach It OOIUtal v\ew frcm UYINOllll ................... Ins llJOllT ,llOPl.aTY ........ "°' DOVlll IHOlll ............... 1121 01,,t.HOI CO, l'JtOl'laTY ..... '2t1 W•ltCl ll'I' ................ llll OUT DI' ITATI PllO,, ........ Utl DIR.EX:IlONS: Out Victoria, left on Valley Rotr.d. BE.5T FOR THE MONEY - EASTSIDE:. Quiet l'Hiden- tial area neu Newport Hf!oighta. 3 BR, bu.ilt·inll, large )'9rd & hardwood Uoon. Priced to sell at ooly $20,950. CALL 5 4 0 -11 5 1 (open evM~ Heritage Real Estate :N rt B h 1-C lly room with P&.los Verde ewpo eac .__ oron• de_l_M_•• __ 12_s_o fireplace overlooking \pro. • '""""""' ...... <lnunftic Mltry, depnt dlninc tm, MAlll Oa MIOMLANDI ....... ,1~ MOUNTAIN & o•slllT ........ '511 UllllVlll.llTY .... IC .......... ,ltn SUIOIVlllOM U.ND . ..... •in 11.VIMI ..................... IQt t:RAl l!ITATIE llltVICI ,.,. .,U Lt.CIC IAY .................... ,tW ,,I . IXCMANGI • . . ..... UM l.UT•LUl'I' ,. ................. 1141 t . I . WANTIO ,, ...... U4t 1.v1NI! Tl111.Ac1 ............ 1241 BUSINESS ind Owner trans&rrecl f.todem Duplex, S49,!>00 A GARftE:ll fffllonally landaclped rear OPEN HOUSE 11ut ><nf. >'o•mol dlnln• room 105!5 Dover Or. Sat. l Sun 1-~ and expenalve Lee's w/w PM . OOVER v ILL AGE OF Rorer thrOll&hout. m. n y vctr ... part')' mi w1th wet bar, • bedrms, aechKlfd lewl tifr. den with iovely trtts • 1149,lOO. COllOMA Dll. Mot.• ........... llM •Al.904 l'ININSUU. ........ lJM FINANCIAL •lit.CON IAV ... ,. ............ lMil IUllHISI 0'P01TUNITlll 6* IAY llU.HCI ... " ............ list IUllNl!SS WANTIO ... ••s • dnpes lht'UOUt • are master pieces of decor, lge charm· lng kitchen & bkfst area • well landsca~ • grem belt & walk to rs.I' houSP -~ bl ta J,ge pool .l p&villion Ten- nis Ct1 · walking di.stanoe to new lhoppin&' center. SElE THIS! COND'M tn W e s t c 1 l f f . JU Will aeU at FHA awrala&J.. p A N O R A M I C OCEAN 8e&utlutl landscaped 2 BR. UNDER TAU. LISTER REAL T Y Vl:E'WS • A delighttul: 3 yr, l.IOO Ill.• .................... IMl INVllTMl!NT o-m. " 4311 •AL•OA Ill.ANO ............ , l:W ,..... .. .. NUNTIMOTON •l!!ACH ........ 1409 INVESTMENT WAMTID ...... 'tlJ Ocean Frant Older home on prime comer, $41,500 George Williamson, Rltr. 2 bll, dresa. Rm, patio. '..! ITALIAN CYPRESS 16612 Beach Bl ., HB, 842-663:1 old home, hiah beefl\ed cei.1· poola, club house, •II elec surrounded b)I honeysuckle, WALK to th1 .BEACH lngs, teak paneUtnr, -4 bed· HUNTINGTON NAllt.OUll ",., 1"'5 MOfrtlY TO LOAN ............. •no FOUNTAIN VAlllY .......... 141• ,l!llONlAl. LOANS ........... ms 114L llACK ................. 1451 Jl!WEl.ll'I' LOAMI .......... ilH IUNSIT •UCN .............. IUI i~~t'1~~:~eL~:: ... :·::· .. ws C • 2 Oimmercill bldg + l br. home. sn.aoo. ss,ooo dwn, ba1 sn ~ 646-1492 bltlna, Crpta, drps. enclos~ d 20 dbl &ar. Best bu y , Dowttlnli: oleander, boopn. Price !'educed Jl600. N 0 w nn1, en, .11 32 llvine rm, villa, r u 1 c h I a, camellia. $2!,400. WlH sell GI or rnA all the b.dllln utnu, 30 e.t.IOl!H OllOVI ......... ., •. ,1411 MOllTOitr.GI$, T,.._t a.ta . · ~ be•di area. Adults. '29,500. h 11' -t:::.,:,'r,c~.:::::::;:-:::::::::1':: MOlllY WANTID . . wt )l.A.NGI COOlllTY ............. IMO ANNOUNCEME NTS OUT Of COUNTY ............ 1.U d NOTICES Owner 646-l!KS own ll"H -A cool:ing swim &. pa,y poinls. 3 BRt; 2 baths, sq. • • .,,.......,. 8,,; BUY BAYCREST In,..,.,. own """"'"' poo1 . opW..,,., leoc«l, .......,, ... TURNER ASSOC:fAT.S ~ Master BR with dre• inf. Lowest price in Newport 682 No. Cout;Jlb'd,. 6'13-4350 OPEN EV E:S. Persoo.Ut)' J BR, 2 BA. •TRANSFERRED Ii OUT 01" ITATI ......... ., .... 1~• a n ITAN TOH ............ ., .. , .... 1611 l'OUNO lfrM AfaJ .. , ....... '4H Hin9er Realty 833-2036 or 6 73-9402 Fam rm., woodsy yd, $29,000 Near Harbor .Hi. Agt ~16 OPDI HOUSE ll-6 . Quick P05Sesion lng alcove, private bath West. Owner in New York • ~a Beech {TI.fr49J..11'17 Spacious 3250 Ml· ft, cust., leading to pool. Sunny guest priced to sdl in 10 days, EXTRAORDINARY.:sa:cl1ftCe WEITMlNIT!lt ................ 1,11 LOST , ........ , '401 MIOWAY CITY' ................. l•U l'l!llSOHALS ....... ., ... MOS s.\HTA ANA .................... 161' itr.NNO UNCEMIH TI ,. .. , ......... It SANTA AHA MOTi ............. 16JI •llt.THI ................. 6411 l\fOVED August 16th. Musi &ell 4 BR, 3 ht.th near school &:-park. Low down. 646--4414 .9&1 Presido $25,500 F.'8'R"·Xlntd"'°'ond· & lnRd"l"lb .. S BR with bath • Co~ tin-of MODEL HOME, FULL'Y ,.. · c .au uy l Rem d at $69,SOO. S%% L 0 a n P ace • ote a:arli'.e oor F U RN in modi'SpuWb. Olt.ANOI ..................... 105 l'UNl!llALI ............ '411 TUSTIN ..................... 16tt ,itr.10 OllTUAllY .......... '411 NOllTH TUSTIN ............... 1MJ l'UNl!llAL DlllECTOllS ...... '414 tranferrable. Not on leaa • Covered patio with bar. View of Ocean, J BR, 2 lia, M V rd 11 10 !And. 646-2828 Eve.. Freshly redecorated exter·...,.., A"n new, never lived in, OwDl't :\ Br. fam rm. 545-5487 luxury Plus .Dtlto llnl £st1t1 •HANllM .... · .. · ............. lilt l'LOll"TI ,. ..... , '411 llLVl!llADO CANTON ......... 1'51 CAllD 01' THAKKI ........... '4U u.GUNA HILLS ................ 11'1 IN Ml!MOlllA.M .............. '411 U.OUHA •••cw .............. IJt!I Cl!MITl!llY lDT1 ............ '411 U.QUNA NlGU•L ............ 11W CIM•TERY CRY,TI ......... '41' -;;";';•;;;;;";;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I 2100 WINDWARD LANE ior ·Access to priv•te beach ""....-rr M&-8103 aid In financlna: $33,500 • BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW -Excellent financln& and un-LOS PADRF.8 RL1Y * VE'l'S • CLEAN 3 BR 1" be.lbs, N. Shore Bluff'• 2 atory ~ $40M. Why .pay rent Own•r'1 S1crifi cel 895 Glenneyre, L.B. 494-..&833 Counrry Cub Drive in Mesa Verde has a beautiful home I .. ;;::;;::;:;:::;;;:;:~:;:::;;:::;:; SAN CLIMlNTI! ...... .,,.,1111 Cl!METEllY CRY,TS ......... "If SA N JUAN CAPISTll ANO ...... lnl CRl!MATOIUEI ............. '4JI ~Al'ISTllANO l lAC N ......... 17ll ~l!MOlllitr.L PAaKI .......... '411 :NA POINT ................ ,.11lt °'UCTION$ , ,., , ............ '411 C It.LS.AD ..................... 11tt -'VIATtOH Sl!ltVIC• ......... '4Jl for sale. lt has an unusual floor plan with a huge mas. ter suite and atrium garden al.I to itself. Newly painted iniride and out and ready (or your occupancy. Call now to litt the IU.llU!')' leatures. Full 4 & 5 BDRMS. :Wwn. C8rpl!ts. $24,750 • 10% 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2,000' condo : i:v: :nan ex~~en~~ Only $22,500 will buy a roomy D!R!Y FAOE NO DOWN PAYMTS. at all -Like new, vacant. Few blks write-off? DON'T JUST 4 BR wUh custom pool, lo-Better Qu•bly N<-w ~ but monthly paym ent 1 Mtrtln Real Eatate to propoaed Marina. Quiet, DRIVE BY • Come in • 431 cated near beach & excel· Cape .•tyle homt, 4 BR, Om, r:AN5101 ................... 17Sf TRAVl!L .. .... . . .......... '411 A OllGO ................... Ins Alll TRAHSP'OllTATJON ..... '441 l:IVl!llllOI: COUNTY ......... llOI AUTO TllANS,OaTATIOH , MtS usually leS& than rent! Hur· 548-6332 exclusive, carefree. Under Seeward Rd (Ow ) lent schools. Hurry on this Ige Llv rm, vaulted ceilinp. ry oo these! Under $25.000. mkt. $37,500. 613-4156 673-0139 ' ner one ~ Bil-in Range&. ovsi. $29,960 ~0USl$ TO •E MOVEO ...... lfOI LIGAL NOTtCEl .......... '451 NDGMINIUM · ··· ........... 1951 GEllMAN a TUTOl:ING '4,. OUl'LE.1111 l'Oll SALf ........ 1•11 SERVICE DIRECTORY 41'4.llTMl!NTI l'Oa lALI .... 1tlf COLl...illE REALTY 546-5880 Coll-• Pi11rk: 1115 LOVELY WcU-kept OOrne in i!ii~!ii'!iiiii!ii!iiii!!il Pacific Shotta RN.lty Mission .RltJ'. 985 So. Cout -· ~ Eves, s.:£.1327 Hwy. ln4) 494--0131 $42 SO Harbor llighland1. R d f S hooll pricv :~~~"e"'1t~~NGG IE1tv1c• . :.= , 0 4 8 e drm-fam ify Rm COMPARE area. prices! 2352 Teresita Lane. 4 BR 2~ BA. ea ' or C " 2 BR up, l down, 2 BA, el· AP'l'LIA NCE RE,1.1111. l'•rtl un $24,500 -"SO" DOWN C.Omell Dr., 4 BR. 2 BA "'-~1,, d•a""s. l.ar•• ,.~ $lS 9'S !'!and for ~. cl<l811 to RENTALS "''KALT, Diii . t51t 0 ...... I"' .. ~ IU\I ""·--• _,, .J..... AUTO ltEl'AlltS ,5,. 2 balhs. Huge picture winCow $24,450 by wner 5%. FHA, & newly painted exterior. v .. nN movin£ • IJIUlllo.;walc '. b eac h /tow a . '28 \W Gl!NEll:AL .. .. . . ..... Mot itr.UTO. s.11 111111. TIP•, Etc. Utt in living room l'.·ith fireplace r sch:>ols sh . of lovely 3 Bdrm home m O>r· $1400. Move m. Payments 494-35":.'0 , t Houn1 Furni1hff ~:~'."'il11:. SNAl:E ........ :O: ••1ivs1rT1No ......... tm Newport l k I I rd ~-.. ---11' ~.,~· pr . 5% loan can be Msumed. ona Hia:hland1. A ""' to see S165. mo. includes taxeit &. ...,;"'"°''""'°";:--""'"='""'"° MISA OEl MA• .............. Jiff •OAT MAINTENANCI! ·······'"" over 00 s a ove y ga en. ......_,at"""' . .....,,,,,,.. 548-1398 Owner for 1pp't. __ .. ,....,.. #"J ; .... 3 BR, 2 o•, built-In SPECTA~" £.. oc EA~ Mau. v1ao1t11t .............. llllCK, MASONRY. tic. ....... u.. •f Cover patio. Shows like a anu ....... "'' c.n "'"'~ .,, coLt.l!GI! P'AllK ............. tns 1ustN1t:ss sEavic11 ........ u.1 model 540-l72fl. ACROSS from school, 3 Br. WATERFRONT 3 BR 62 range/oven, rarbage dlspo ... VIEW J BR, 2 BA $33.500. NllfWl'OllT •EACH ............ not ~~;i~~N': u;f .............. UJt Victoria 1% b8 ., lrg fam. rm ., Balboa Cove $60,000. Want all. Upgraded carpets, drap. OWNER. 494-4746 ,., ===~g11:l H~S ............... t2lt CA l lNl!TMAKINO ............ ""' TARBELL 2ffi5 Harbor Bl. screened-in patio, f rip I c' 130,000 In Acreage dn. ""'"· BeHer •han New el. La-e fl'l!Ctd lot. y t+O ll ' llllS .......... t22t CAlll'l!NTl!l:ING ............. Uta 646-8811 ........ I' ... 14 1 lll!S ................... 2215 CEMENT, c ... cm. ......... UGI DELUXt;.... crptS. drps. $24,000. 545-'1TI3 ment. U8-77n Laguna Ninu•I 1 07 OOVl!ll. SNOllll ....... ., ...... t221 CHILD CAllE, UetMH .......... 10 J"B -W rr~f.J~,',",,'y ,,,·.·· ............ 2,,m• CONTllACTOllS ............... +J~ PENN. PT. home. 3 R. Fam J BR. 2 ba., bit-ins, crpts, MUST Sell! Custom a Br. l% Lullc home In Harbor View P•A-C:-I-SLA-N~D-'-"'-,.-t.;.;..I ........... Citr.tl:PET Cl.EAHINll ' . U.1$ rm., lrplc. Exceptional Val· Hills. 4 &Irma + fam rm, 'lu.&.Jt, ••VINI ........................ :n11 Citr.R,ET LAYING a 1tl!PA1a '61• dl'J>!, dbl gar., $24,550. ba. Npl HeieTits. $33,950 2 BR 2 BA ndo-'-' I ACK SAY ................... ?241 OllA!!l!RIES .. .. .... U• ue. $56,000. Chvner &l&-1492 Trade'! Brkr 67~756 Carpeting, dr•pcrtes, and 962-44TI a43.fll03 • . co IUJ(ll~ ~.As~ •LUfl'P' ····· ............. 1242 OEMOLITIDN ........... UJS HARBOR VIEW BALBOA REAL ESTATE landllalping. Askin& 142,900 Elec kit, IWll'OOm, man;v·ex· "NI! TE1t1t4ce ........... no ORAfTING SERVICE W11 DUJ(H HAVEN tru 1500 · 1 i~f~:t ~E.L -~~ .. :::::::::::= :~~c~:~c:; REH "s ....... ""' Contemporary home ready lo 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Newport Beach 1200 N•wport Hgt_s. 1219 Don Y. Franklin pati~ t*Jolllf, ta~· ... ~ U.Y /IU.HDl ................. tl1t l'EN~ING TAL ...... U.ff movr into. Two King size 6734140 DC'•'"""'R ., - •ALIOA llLANO .............. t:w l'LOoRs ···· ...... uu BR, 2 ba. drt!ssing rm LIOO IJLE .................. lJJl ........ "'° DRIVE a·~yo---Sparkl1"n9 Br1'9ht 32SO·E~. eoa',v, Hwy. $20,900 tremel,y ni..,,'",.., HU NTINGTON tE-'CH ......... 1tot l'URHACI! Rl!l'Alll$, Etc. .... "" SJ8 900 CUSTOM SPANISH FOUHTAIH VALLEY .......... 1411 GAllOl!HING ·· ........ 111 · 2674 REDLANDS UPPER BAY and spk & span clean, J BR, C.Orona dcl Mar 673·222'2 3 BR + large panelled tam· Cal] l'o s~. 4~zm Sf:AL Sl!ACH ............... 245q GENEllAL SERV,CIS ........ Ml2 Back Bay l BR, fireplace & .. t + ··-ALSO • BR 2 •• ., l~G ll!EACH .................. 1.IOG g~SDJIHG, DISCING .......... tte.s • 3700 Ft. under mission tile dbl gar, on rge ot ou...... ily room. .. ..... . . Rlvie~a ~~t.Jty 01.AHGll COUlfTY ............. 2'°° ORI.EH 'THuMa·······"······""" R~E buill·ins. Asking $2'2.990 I 0 0 d extras! $23.900 See HOME & income; rn!wly for s2a,ooo. Near Beach & 30808 s: Coast Hwy, So • . ..! '.-••NTA ANitr. ................... 1,11 GUM SHOP ............. :;': Open Sot/Sun roof. 5 Lee. bdnns., 30' THIS ...... ._ ........ i... ... ! decor. 2 BR. 2 8.A., 1• W·-••· ._ \lfESTMIHSTl!I: ................ 2612 ............... 1 Home with~ & Pool + 't /trpl For al """"":I'"' 'IU.J ... ... .. MIOWAV CITY ................ 161• ~:~t~ ... "G CLU•S .............. :: Income Unit in best CdM CALL GLEN QUEEN ~ll51 mstr. !\11 e w . m I Graham RllCI' lty bath!; iarb. dlsp.; dlb. KATELLA REALTY Duplex" For s.r. 1!175 s.\lllTA AMA Hl!IGHTI ........ :UM HDUSEClEA Ntirt'G··•· .......... ,,:IS ( ' H ·r R~· din. rm., lovely liv. nn. w a:arage COASTAL. .. .. ............ trot INTElllOll OECORAi .. 1No··:::::.121 area. $38,500 opEfl eves en age QI.I i-.i. Paneled Jamily rm. w/ N NB n.... Of 646-2414 . 847-6061 546-9366 .... ' u.3uNA alACH .............. 1115 IHCDME TA.II C Estate. "1" eer c""' c. Near Faehlon Ialand F.lr:. Sile By Owntt • ' \::,. uc•t•11;~~~~L ...... , . .'.'::·:J:: IRON, Or111--nl•I, Elc. :::::::::~: ORBIN-MARTIN huge frpl., wet bar. Spanlsh F'tXER·UpPeT 2 BR 1% bf.th, e 7Q2 Avocado, CdM e NEWPORT WEST 1 ~1Uxt! 2 Br. Du) •Xe:. C.M ••• JUAN cAP1sr1t•Ho ..... 21u ::~~L~;1,.G·· ........ ······· ''H REAL TORS Costa Mes• 1100 tile noon, cust. carp. &. large livin& room. {Prtn. •BOVE THE BE •cHES 1% ba. Many extra.. G8od C.1.1'1naANO •EAC H ...•.... 11n lHJUllANC• "" .............. ''~ 303 dra ..... s. i:.o• Cov. patio. Pro-"' "' ,. & " DANA POINT ................. 1141 INVESTIGATING. ·DetlCttfl··::::;: 6 E. Coa1t Hwy, CdM ,.... ""pd clplea only) $22,500. 424 San· Million $ View from 1780 sq. 2 STORY ne<>me unc. Pr~ced below 1t1vr111s1or: COU NTY ........ 21110 JANITORIAL .... .. ..... t1ta 675.1662 Anytime e TRADE e fess. lndsc . J Car garage. ta Ana Ave Ne 642-4392 It f reccnl appraiif:~ for quick ~~~~~" ll:;TALS ......... 1ttll Jl!WELRY REPAlll. l!lt ...... taoa Use your home I S trade for Every extra! $79,500 '• . . 0 rool deck. Custom c~ 3 BR :iin balhs, ~18' lam· Si.!i•l. W&Jld .lltl1Sidl•r eq. co~OOMIN~~M ~~.::::::::: .. ::1: ~~~;~NG ··· .:::::::::::~ this excitingly created 3 BY OWNER 646·1846 *PLEASANT Oilf Haven 3 ment block 2 Br. 2 ba. By ily room with fireplace l.'llde: for clear bldg, lot or DU LIXIS l'UltN ............. ms MASOHRY, a1t1CIC ......... AJt • •• si~ ll l BR. 2 Ba. Mesa Del Mar BY OWNER Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Oc~an Vu 0 w n er $69,000. :K&-8693. formal clinin&: room co~ l.r.ld 1'0'1. Da:t• ~Tl5r.. RENTALS MOVING. STORAGI .............. a»Ume 4,0 oan ho T income Apt. $49,500 ~7249 * 673-4!M * ·····ly ___ , ...... :GI ... eves,. Sun. 54~'?"" 'AtHTING, l'1Plrll1n1r111 ...... 61Jt me. ropical garden sur· u: -.... ~ ...... k Hou1•1 Unfurnished ::,'",J,1NG, 11s111 ....... t&JJ rounds speciaJ patio ~k-UPPER. 1230 Duplex-by owner. J B3 ~ nIA. ..tf:NTA.L$ ••M11t•L :ioot •· ........ on this CoUcge Park beauty NEWPORT BAY ARl!A Westcliff + 1 BR I BR •SHE •R REALTY COSTA MllA ................. 31116 l'ttOTOGRA,HY .•.... "" f . 3 .,._ . ed BRs ing. Home newly painted, w/ . ganige apt. Cpts "' "' HeUMI Furnished MESA OIL MAit .............. J10J l'LASTERING, P•lcPI. ll.,11r .. '811 eatunng n<-0'6 siz , x Int carpeting: kitchen Must sell $2500 under 1006 FOR SALE OR LEASE drps in both. Good cond. Ii 847-8531 541-2442 968-1118'7'""'.~------'.;_-I ~o~tE::"f:.IC··::::::::::::·:~i:: ;~~~~"~1:00M1NG ·.::::::.:.::: double fireplace, lush Jand. bltns; fli>I. Wa lk to all appraisal. s~ 4 'lg Br. 4 BR, 3 BA. 642-5172 location. 613-SfKll CUSTOM HOME 1R•nt1l1 to Shrir• 2005 ::::g:~ ==~~~. :::::::::::::: ;~~~£:~~ceE,.1,.9·::::::: .... :m sc:aping & cul-de-s~c street. schools, incl. o .c.C. S26,900. fam rm, 2~ ba. 2 frplca. HOME Ir: Income! 2 bdrm RESPONSmLE . tOWl'OaT 11to1t11 .......... »11 l'UM P Sl!1tv1c1: ............... 6nt OPEN SAT /SUN 1-6 Agent 642-~~ Ll'i" pool size ya"1 Room Harbor Highlindl 1235 home with r u ap Apt. Near Very •pacloua l BR 2 b•lh work:iQr Pi t.AYIHOllHOEs · ................. nll :~~~·~"in 1:ic ............ .,..,.so 2619 V11s1r Pl•ce -~=-c==-==~-1 fOl'boa.t, trtr, etc. 548-1018. Fuhk>n Isl--.. Ne ........ ~ with huge separate family to share 2 BR •pt lrith W.VJ~L~ .. ,.1t~.1 .:::::::::::::::: ll EMoDE~G 'i. 1tEP.i.iii""·.,to TOP LOCATION LOVELY BALBOA OCEAN· OIARMING 4 br. Center. 'TO'JA:;'~dost.~&r:.; room, wet bar &-2 .fireplac--.me.~ clilld OK. Qakl u11t1vE"11TY PA1t1C ........... JtV 1t1MODEL1NG, 1CtTcwa:N1 .. tt45 * BY OW d Buill 2 tree-haded care avail Call 645-%285 11v1NE ................... -.. mt sc11soa1 IHAlll'l!N .•. ''" NER * FRONT Modern 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 b.a. frplc, cptl, rP1· A'lTRAC 2 Br Cott.are w gar ea. on • · « :~~~ =~~,_·p··:::::::::::::::: .. ~!; ~:::~: MAC:Hiirt"1 Jli:"iiilii:S ,;:;' • -• Vet'Y Spacious 3 Lrg Br, 2 + tmly or billiard rm. Jae loan. Owner 646-0663 apt S. of H~y. Owner: 511 JS28ots.~ lat ol houae lor only ~e by 162 A Tulip Lepe. lllYINI T.IR llACI ............ nu Sl!l'TIC TANKS.-llwwrl, Elc .. '''5 bath d" . Lease le~ w/opt:ion ot Carnation. 61~~838 . . coROHA DEL MAil ........... nso TA1Loa1NG ... . ............. 1t10 REAL Y s, mrng rm. living rm. • E•l'fbluff 1242 P•ul Jonas Realty LADY Wishes to Iha.re '""""-IALIOA ....................... Jitt TERMITE CONTll:Ol .......... 6tn * 642-1771 den. LaWJdry Mtl. Bltns. Buy. Terma UberaJ. $67,500. REDUCED• 3 Br l ~ ba ... ~--••Y Ill.ANDI ................. JUI TILE, C1r1mlc ................. '14 F •......J 675-5n9 . . ' .,..7.J.266 Eves. 841-6978 home or apt/with aune. LIDG llLE .................... m1 TIL•. LTn•Nu"' & MllrMt ...... •tts "'!!!!!!!~~~~~~~·! .... .,.ace. Breezeway to ?. =~~-~==~= OPEN HOUSE Lsed 2 Br. Apt. So cl Hwy. TERRIFIC··-524100 Age 45. lnvned. ~ft,. .. -.... l itr.L•OA ISUHD .............. JUJ TRIEl SEllVICE ...... ''to = car dctoch~ -· > -,. BY ~·-· 147 = •o 000 1 5 .. o ~ ~ d ' ·-"156 •---NPl'DaT WlilT .............. UIS TELIVlllON. ll1,.1rs, Etc ... 4911 A CHARMER! '""-' .. -. ...,g pa 10 vwn<:r ·"""· ~. SUN • ...,,,....,.., 118 e · ,...., W S +' S.»S760 9 lo 5 pm NUNTINGTON lfACH ...... MOO U,HDLITEll Y "" "' lrg fencro comer I 0 I. down. 6% financing. Custom 2854 c b 'GOOD H estmont BR Bonus . . HUNTINGTON NAllaOUI. -.. SW WELOING 6"5 Immaculate _ Earll' Ameri· $28.750. 646.2345 l 2 B J _,_ / aro OUSe& CCI dbl lot IO family room. Carpeted, drap. ( BR. Hoose; Kit priv. BtM1 ~~UNTA~"c=ALLEY .......... Mn JOBS&EMPLOYMENT t r. pu1ua1 w Bay of hwy, hul. gardens. ed,f~.Canasswne5%% CX::C & UCI. Shatt w/2 OA~'o:,. ~1tov1 ······· .. · ·· ... :~ '01 WANTEO, Mtft ............ not can. J Bedrooma, Fe.mil)' RETIRING • BY OWNER View. fee simple. Prestige Owner invite& )'OU to ....,;m in Owner $58,500. 6'13-4169 loan. m"'. 645--!294 aft 4 ... LONG ll!ACN .... ::::::::::::·:lsoo ~g; ::~f~g: W9111111 ........ mo Room, Dooble Fireplace, 4 Br. 2 Ba. t.::om?r. F'urn or area. Call 642-lg\ft large heated poo.1. 4 BR, ::::_:~,.cf~~:~.:::::::::::::= ~~E~T~Co~:~·:::::::::::::·~: ~~l~a~~:U :~r~P~ti;'~'. untum. Fenced yard. Walk OWNER-BeauUlul, C:Ustom .tamil~2 t:Stt~~u!t Balbo1 Penin1ul1 1300 .. ~!';:~A!.~~~!!n~ .. ~r:::~Ie&i~::.: ~ WEJ™~"ii~: ................ Jt12 AGENCIES, Mt" ............... 11 00 to schls. Space for travel built 3 Br. family room . jjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;:~iiiiiiiiiii;~1~~;,~i~~~~~~1.E~~~~~==~:1 ~,.ft 4,.4 ttiiitHTi .......... ~ MILi' wANTEo, "'-R .......... n• ment to see Ibis spacious trlr or boat. F'ruil 1 ...... ,. "-I _ .,, 500 Lo DeLancy 8470 Warner 8424400 $90.. mo., 548-8220 . · ......... AGENCIES, '#omtll ...... '* custom built home. $74,500. ..... '"'Ol' ace, .,,c. -"• • B t LEA COASTAL ............. JI" HELi' WANTEO, Wom• ... J(llO Encl patio. $22,900 Terms. do11-11 nr trade ""'Uity for REAL FSTATE es SE OPTION LAGUNA al!•cw ............. 11.s Jo•s-M1R • WolMtl 1500 JEAN SMITH .. ., Cost• Me.. 21,00 LAGUNA NIGUEL ........... 3111 AGENCIES. M111 .. W-R Jilt ' &16-9'238 beach property. 613-4963 '28211 E. Coiast Hwy., CdM P•n1·nsula Value Better th.an new 5 Br.· f"-""'---------"--·I IAN CLIMl!NTll .............. lJlt SCHOOLS .. INSTllUCTION 1t.OI REALTOR 673 3770 -·~· CA,ISTllANO ·· ........... im JDI ,RIPA1tAT10N 1111 GOU' COURSE HO.\fE ON 4 BR. Home 40' Waterfront • in, block to B'Ct'. Ocean 1 room, lana.i. New Clll"M -NEWLY R e...m o d el •d CAl'l lTllANO •llAC M ......... Int TNl!ATlllCAL .. "" FAIRWAY OF TH d Oioiee d td &: furn 1 br OANA l'OINT ................ s1t1 MERCHANDISE FOR 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 E MESA New pier, noat. Storage BLUFF'• 4 Br. spit lvl. open ~I. New 4 BR custom rapes. 8.l"l!:a . Le&M! eoorat • . ., ,nr CDNOOMINIUM .............. JtH VERDE COUNTRY CLUB. Sp8Cf! & extra.'! inside & out! beam. Tile roof. U/mrkt at home with fotmal dining $260. ()ptiOO $1Cnl. 642-$495, Orange at 17th $140 I mo. OU,LE.lllS UHl'Ult N, ......... J'11 SALE AND TRADE ' SUMM•I 1t1Nt AU ...... , .. ms REDUCED Single s1ory 4 Br. f.t fam ily Ft"e simple • By Owner. $37,950. Owner 644--0140 rm. Prt~ reduced for im· 54().7R2.l 646-1634 ' R-ENTALS ~~=fc'~u~u"RNITU1t1 ....... ::: 2 BR Eut.sldfo Costa M1!58 . room. ~ Komat Or. Eves. 968-3623 mediate sctlon, SS&,!M. SAVE SS$ Apts. Furn ished Ol'Fici 10"","M•"•T .......... n SfG....55.1Jl . S41.000. 18'" HIGHLAND o,. ·"·br Corona del M•r 1250 2146 Mlr1mar W1lktobeach,Ntwpol1Weat Newport Beach 2290 STOlll E UI M N .. , ...... ll0\2 Need~ lto'r>r'k. Now ., n I y I -;;;;;;;;;-;o:-="-'---~~ u ~ I 1iiiiii!iiiiiii!ii!iiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii OINlaAL ··· , .. CAl'I, lllSTo\Ullitr.Hr ········ Ml4 .$1 4 500 $1900 On, $190 mo. priCt'd J-flndi! 4 Br 2 b8, fam nn. all OPEN FRI. & SAT. 1°5 Low 5% 3 GI. $174 p1ya &I. COSTA MIU. ................ 410f •All EOUIPMEHT ......... Hit · · J BR 2 n£ ( Ml!SA VlllOI .............. Ult HOUSl!HOLO GOODS ......... '"' TIIXXl under apprair;aJ l BR. bltns, f111lc. $32 ,500 10% dn Terrific View Pele B1rreH Riiy ' . """"· am rm. rock NliWP'OllT ••ACM ............ 41t0 GARAOl Sitr.LE ......... IOD l9x 25 famroom.Owncr. Owner.548-2847, l-~2908 I trplt', all GE kit, fenced, Ni:Wl"OltT Nl!IGHTI .......... ttll l'Ul.NITUlll AUCTION ......•. l>tU 0 & Ba · d /llEWl'DltT SMOllll ........... 4Ut -'1'1'llAN(li5 ........ 1100 3105 Roosevelt Way 546-3-130 MOVE In! Net.r new 4 BR., CeGft Y 642-4353 patio, crpu. rps, $27,800. JflST(L ll',. .............. 47JO -'HTIGUll ..... .. ...•... 1111 E IN BEAUTIFUL HARBOR ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 220'l2 Capistrano La., H.B. UNIVEllSITY PAllllC ........... 4U1 SEWING MACHI NI! ...... 1120 ASTSrDE l br., ru.m. rm, (rpl., new cpl.I. nr. beach, 54(}..9545 ... ""'~ ~O'Xlo 1AcK •-' Y .................. t1 .. ~U51CAL t/llsTauMENT ..... 11u 128000 0 k _, •<t VIEW HILJ...S. Immaculate -··--""""~ EAST ILU,.,. . . ............. 4142 l'lANO$ & ORGANS .......... "" 333 E 17th s c M near new crptg. ('UStom • . pen wee Cuua; .... COllONA OIL MAit ........... 4tH lA010 ... , ............ 12ot · · L, · · dtp1. room for pool and 62nd SI. Owner 675-0144 l BR. 2 bath home with tam· Lido Isl• 1351 SUNKEN UV, RM ., hdwd . :!~'~t....,.,.01 ... :::::::::::::.: ~~-~~~11~~=1tfO ... :··:::::::::·:m 548-55()! boa1. u;,ooo 642-5931 White ElephantlT ily room & dining nn. Ra.It-BE THE FIRST-I firs.. lge. trees: owner uoo ISLI! .................. .w1 TA'• llECOllOEllS ......... mt eel living nn 'llith dei:k. 2 l:rlln!. nttds quick actK>n on IALIOA Ill.AHO ............. 41'5 Citr.MEllAI • 1ou1,MllllT ... •• 4 B•dr~2 Bath Dial &tZ-5678 for RESULTS Dime • 11 • Line ·1... d to """PY NEW 5 BR 4 ba •••· ,. 1 NUNTINOTON ••ACM ......... 4-4 .. NOllY SUP',LIES ...... MH ---· -fireplaces. beaut!.... yar • uua wve )' 3 BR. Sol VIiia l'OUHTAIN Vitr.LL•Y .......... 4-4\1 S,OllTIHG GOOOI . . ...... f.5tt NO DOWN -MOllE IN! w I 1prlnkler1 front&: bllck, den. din nn & a:et Income Home. No dovm to Vets. l l!Al 11"c" .................. '4st •1Nocuu.1.s, scoPEI " ... 1151 Exquisite i'!late entry hall & from 2 BR, 2 bl Apt ON ..... ,950. c . J . R-••• • ~ONG •l•CN ................. uot 11111sc1LU.NEous .......... utf N M tt Wh t It I covered patio, room for pool. ..,, ,.... "' Jal.NOi! COUNTY ............. 4'11 MISC. WANTEO ........... Nit !!late raised hearth fireplacf!. 0 a er a $ Ali lhis Jor $42,500 • lenns. NORnt BEJA.CH, $185,0CXI Auoc., .213 Main.. H B , llAllOl!N Gl.OVS .............. 4'!1 Mo\CKIHfltY, Etc. ......... 1111 Electric "Award" built· in R C GREER R oi~ w1n M1H1t1• ............... 4'12 LUMBER ........ --· .... 1111 CLIF PRIEST, Re1ltor · · ' • e ·~ 536-8887; Evc1. 962-7925 • ,.., ~ 'lllOWAY CITY ................ •'1• STOllAGI .. . .... IJIJ kitchen Covel'f!d !ICJ'Cened Sin 19.57 3416 '\118 Udo 573-0000 h">.n .... , by Qwn·· •• , CordWell, .....,., ~ir,.~ = tii'10Hfi".~·::::::: ~~l",~ING MA.TllllALI .. :~= pa!\o •. tun all .year roWld. ce ........ ~ ...... =. .. . .... L t.W ......... TUSTIN .... · .................. .uo PETS a nd LIVESTOCK Sprinklen -artistic lands-YOU CAN 3034 Ei itf~\s.~" CdM ~. 2 ba, dshwr, bllrls. ,._.., ~ COASTAL ...................... 41tl >IT$ G<•o••• "" I Su Po~ '--' • ..a r-.. •~ ICI t-ml Olr" UOUNA ••ACM .............. 4115 , ~.. .... .... C'llp ng. bmlt no down G.I. ""• """"· T'4.• ....... -· Wint•r R•ntc* ·FURNISHED o # l • WATERFRONT f D, 2 ha patio. , #2 -VIEW, 3 BR, 2 bll., 11..m ,m. #l ·PRIVATE Be1cb. J U J "' patio. Mrs. Marion uGu,.A N1ou1L ........ -.. ,,,., coo"•'• .... ........ . ..... :fi', ~ 000 °'2=•1 SELL IT Open Dolly 1 t-o 5-$25,000. 962~Jl55, 536-3788 9 MO I JAM CllMINTI ........... ,.,,111 ···· ..... """'• . ""...,,,., 1!.lle Sept. lW~~ ~HA POINT .................. 4141 ~,t~\~~cl('" ................. ::: TARBELL 16111 Beach Bl. 2l9 JASMINE, CdM 4 BR. 2% bl, wood floor, Jae ~ fUnl. ~ 1 81, 2 ~:~~~-..,.~~'M ··:::::::::::: .. :·:;;: CALIFORNIA LIVING View home, 1teP1 to btacb. 3 kit., tam. rm., a&11.1me 514 bm, trplc, bltin ~ llillre RENTALS NU1t111t1Es , ........... fflt POOL-Pacegetter: fabulous WITH A BR. 2 Bathi, livlnr room + loan Price ~ow market aJ priv. patiD, clubliiii, .ttY. Apt1. Unfurn ished l:~~o~1~~ .. "~~~-·:::::::::'.·m': home-th is one'• simply im-family, fireplace, bit· ins. $29,~ eall owner 963-W? beach, heated ;oilrMd!ll. t.WNlNGI ............. .... ttM mac. wtth lot1 of new paint ~ ~· _ .. _ No -1--• ·"'"' Olllll!ltAL ................... 5* VACATIONS ltd & . • I DAILY PILOT ""'t'' unullg •rea, seo-x:t Fountain V•lley 1410 11.~ ••. ~ .. -'v1u,.."':' ·.-~"'=. COSTA MISA .................. 11tt TRANSPORTATION • c•.rpet.ma: n Mesa porch, carprtt & dnpea. 3 """"' ~·!&. MUA VlllOI ............... Slit Verde I finest ll.M'8. Ideal . -HIWPOllT ••ACM ........... Diii •OATI • YACttTI .. . . .... ,.. cu P1'lllt on slley. L.arae Nlct 3 BR By <>Wner, ]"' Coai!t HiwQ' NllWPOllf HllONTS .......... Pit U.ILIOATS ............... mt for lge. family. Offered .st kit. VlCJtlt 10?0 down. BA, blttn>, ion H20, -· w·-. ~·-. 2 ~ HfWPORT IMOlllS ........... mt ll'OWlll c11u11•1s ........... tt1' $44,000 COl..J..ffiE REALTY WANT AD :'\ ... ,,.. . .., u~ .. UA ~.....--w11tCLll'I' ................. n• ll'll!D-IKI 10AT ........... t1Jt _ Ntr. 64S-J928 Evts 642-0185 drpt frdc panefted rain Ith l -1, 1 • i; UNIYlllllTY , ... K ........... nn •OAT TllAILll'tS ............ n 5.f&.68IK) *LACH MYER . • . • ct ' ellC tla !'AST •LUI'!' ................ t24t •OAT U.UNCHIMO ,, ....... ,.MM I. .., ......., uvwn U.CK•AY ..................... Sift •OAT MAINTl!Nitr.NCI ....... ,.a,.., .... ,..,.~~~"""""" EN NOW'S THE "" .... ··.~ .... e.i .... ,.'!:v!,~ J'lnchunel,.,· c'n•'"'>~· COllDNA OIL MA• ........... rut w.111M1 1ou1,, ............. Mn $20,500 OCEAN VIEW ::~·~u.lfDI".".":.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ff: :g:~ ~~·:v1=11.1~~.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'= e wtU. go FHA VA -S!-(% la.A. C.ll fw appt. ATTRACI'tVE WMab~ f r..100 i1L1 .................... J.lfl •o•T lltHTAL-1 .................. • 2 BR bu"' family"""" For F1~ '-rv1'c a & C111rneo Hi~-nch 962·1618 naa. "wtmds onl7 BR. home, boat-doe:~. MUOA ISlANO ,,. ........... llN 90AT CMA•Tl• ............... ..., iT ..,. Y''"" WI .. --It. NUNT11110TON ••AcM ......... .-l'tsHING •o•Ts ................... • Qi>IVd."'9. ~1. yard StIARP" BR~ dlnlna TIME FOR Ovt ~ County 1605 NBnter ut. """ _.. ' l'DUNTAIN VA~IY -........ ~lt IOAT #DVIHO ,. ................. Rltn, 642-9130 Eve11. S48-0"f20 c.. ...- IU.l •EACH .................. MM •OATSTOllA•I" .... -...... ··'"' t;xpert A11i1tance ~..:...~ .... ~~~·~ .. £.,..Or~·-. ft-. -~.WINTER"-···-~,, .. Lotte ••ACN ................ ,.Bet lftATI WANTID ................. fliT W, 19th, Qlf _ _...,...,. n.uu1n JUI ..,._. •ftl.oet u-• .--,..,... .-..;u,.. .,.._.JI :.~::: i~~V .:::::::::;::::i: ;L'\.~:~l1ssottS '::::::;::::::~: e KENNEDY OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-6 QUICK CASH hie Yucca VaJle)' priced J\IM ts s.,y front. t llr+lk ••ITMtHtT•ll ........ -..... u1s ll&O••L• NOMlt ............... not DIAL ,7,,.. .......,~ ........ •10 500 cq ,._ ·--n l3tlO mo g .... _OR MODWAT <OfY .................... MO,., '°Mii •··••··•··•·· "" • ~ ~~·-· -~, • ~ -•· • -IAlllT,tr. AlllA ..................... •ICYCL.11 ................. nn w •T!RFRONT R. N'altrns, Rltr. &u.tdi fYt!ll.. 1 Ba n.-1~-, =to~ s.t.NTA AJtA Mlt•KTl ,.,, ... ., .... t.j.ICTltt( CARI .............. ftllt ""' ..,...,...... ~ - "'"'" ......................... M••• """ ·•····•·······•••· "" DUPLEX 642-5678 ,. __ Shar-' THROUGH A • ·-··· •.. ~ 1705 wS1>-1n11212" .._ $100 tool . COldTAl .. ,,,. ............. VII #DTOl.CYCLft .............. t• ~llrwY •• -WV•-~ u.•UNA •il:Aclf ............. J1t1 MOT011C00Tt.1t1 • • ....... •ue wtltl Pier • Slip, 152.500 S I VI u•U•A llll•UIL ........ _ .. JN AUTO •••VICll • flAllTI ........ At .. n Mrny ,_,_...,...... pectecu ar ew ._._ ... n £1'1 ! -2 D-~ .. ~ UJI CLIMINTI , ............ m • AUTO TOOU & IOlllP ........ Mii 1~ • ...,,. v•~ DIRECT [.ov...I .. CUll.Om.l BR S bm•'-.w-.rA..,A ... u..-n. View, 2 tQ on. o.w. .-t ...... JUAM CA,ISTIUlllO ...... •tu TllAILllt. TUYCL ............... w lk r R It -' -~ I -• n£ f '-' .. _... ft'IO '-·-t!..... 10. -DAlllA POINT . .. ...... 1141 ftitr.llllS. Uftl"' ............. tut • e e• y pool, lmmll:Ul•ia. Dnmod1-DAILY PILOT 0""•-.. a.m. ...... ~. --=-· ....,,,.. -~· nE•L EST•TE CAMP••s ...................... • l'\36 Via Lkto 61!;.W'J ate --•kin, 1:6,nl. w/$• ht. 494-6117 64~&ft.7prn "-M l"l , TJfUCICJ ............ -........... 1 ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.. ~-~·-oral '11Ps .. , .................. nit THE FOX CO. BREA'mTAKING View lot, BAYFRONT 3 Br. 2 '"11 QUN• IU..llS Q • Win -fod t•Jl'lU. ft(. ................. ,,.. IMHIRT•o AUTOS ............... BUSIESJ' mataeq>llOI ~ mtr.D MUl69 w am.all but liewl. $1,000 Down, ter -mo DOMlll!UM ............... l'l'M ll'OllT CAIU • ·· · ........... It ._ --... OAILY DTTl'W .... ..,... ...,... '1l'ln1.-£ ANT AD balance Wmo. t9T·U10 loth 6 Sq,~ llllllTALI WAHTP ................ ANTIOU•I. Cl.All)($ -...... ,Mii ..,...,. .,.. "'M.All i..vtrl ~ .,.~ " llt:ODMS "" •UT ........... ...,,, ••c• Gt.Ill, ttOOI ........... ,... OauUled .alna. Saft Br, dtft, tam rm, pOol + OA1J,,X PJlDt 00..A· WINTER ~ ocan •OOM ••OA•D ••··· -··-. -'""' .. ,." ················"" 'JUST SAY CHARGE IT! -••ar.-Nr.-• 642 5871 ·-w"" --••-3 DD 2 D• -..-OTILS. TflA!Llll COUlTI ~ AUTOS WAJfTIO .............. t,. -, ti.at A t1fctt, ! _._ ,,...,_ • -~ & ~ un.., an. ~ C)Ul!ST HOMll ..,. MllW CAlll . .,_.............. ..._ _,.,,. t....t.. -• 000 D• ~ lor ~ -h• --• o •• ~ Or ~ -MIK, lllNT•ll ..,.. AUTO LUSUM ............... ..,. now!'! ""'"'' tvll1 • o.v Vl""U'l:T. • -& ._,,,..,,,., ~ • ••-llllCOfl41 PllO,••TT am u1aD u.•1 ............ "" • · • l114ITJ' • · IGMTI SOCK rT TO "ENI ... ~. ----------------...... ~~~~~--- ' • ' t I • • Fi'ldlJ, AUQUSt 30, 1968 ~~~c!l:N::ilnAirLr=-, ---;Ro.!r.N:w;A~Lr="--'==K;:o.::-:,rlTALS lllNTALS ~ lllNTALS lllNTALI --' ltlNTALS -ltlAL ISTAn UAL ISTATI. Ho"'" l'VmitMcl Houw Unfurnlahod Ho.._ UnfurnlahM • Apia. fumtJ.M AfllL Unfumlahtcl Apia. Unfliml-Al'f9. U""'"'""°" -rol 'Chnor1I NIWpOll hlch '2200 Colla Moel 3100 Laguna Booth :1705 NIWpOll -4:100 ,0.Mnl $oOO ~~e'! _.. , 5:100 llonl1l1 Wanted 5,,0 lutlnw llenlal 6060 i..to 6100 lia;;.,;;<o>..i; ... :; .. ;ss..t.;;;. Uiu<;,;.:;;,un;;;,;.I ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •New~• I/I MY tot ..,,.., ••--roR 1t>ot: 3111 T-A,., u~ ...... Bcaut.2 Br. B/B OCEA!!rnONT....,... .... Lower d-opp.-. UNT ·--~~="" 2 ~-~-~ ~ ~·· IAIWla --1100.r.Zc GM:-AWAYI t~ -b ~uda -· 2 BR,,.,.. furn. LAtt• F1lm. 2 Bit 2 BA '2511 mo. • ll • ltu "'" "~'---aive i-...., ~. .-> ft. ~.-to lltoktn. !:I Modeoa .....,. loOr. 1eL skelllna pore • .,.., AV~ n.ntEO. Mna Vmle aecluded lot. PrMtf, bt•ch. winter -i'a1 ......; !9th St. • ..,,. .-um ,. 2 bl.th -~Mir Hole· Hoe. ·loud mime= ot. tnr up 1be ......... ._. JS.000 Zich. Tl•: ~,. ~":.,_~ ..:,11: ':'~~;,: 4 BR, l 1 e IMn1 rm, 1Md,v C<ivf. Winter $240. Do not dbi..,.j, ;;;..,.., Call $25 Month pltaL Avallablo SetiL LU. pt.c0 c an4 i>e!Jb•rdo :t. Wo M U"" -:m, 1163-1124 a 15W3'T -fJJ'doos tam / dinlna rm, mo. t94-46Sl ot ~ or lor t ppt. 6154:136 ruu. OPTiON 'l'O BUY $200. nMd 2.S br u pl.1bt. Milt. 'to R R • n t : S m • J l :=;,;;;;::;;::;,::;:=== Blk ftnctd 1ard trees, covd. bUt-ln kitchen, bcautlfuUy m-.t!l>t , . No 4tPOllt o.&.o. ALSl _.. ~). um.m *· Admlnlltratm Prafeuional R1nch• •1JO ~--~ ~ ~: landlta .. ~~~/myo.arlnd.cl yw"'a't~ MONARCH BAY AR E >. ~1:1"!~~-.:_.~B~~ H.f .LC. S B£2'.>Jt00h(. 2\i.b&tb, fact doll. Old Hl\ 1 m .a. I'll&. bldcic~~ mo. :ws...m tvel "';;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,i --OC ~~ ~ • " • Fumltvre lltnl1l1 pool. PSI!. Avall&ble S.pt ...t. bY OCt. -Wd !Ix .,, m.« ·:..;;w;:;-::;;;===~-• O-.wlde 11.woodtrlulfor and iardentr ....ice LOVELY EAN •~•v. 3 &, OX1ra IC. llv. m>., ftl>I., J.llh.M tllbcdy t.t1or maintain ~ -JN B!:IU<SHIRE S COUNTlY ~ .Wid\ Kldi. 8»1514 673-3663 Eves. s.is-6966 BR 4 den, 2 BA, cpta, ~rpt, muble m b&'i1; h\CO mttr 51T W. Utb, CM. 5*-sctl · • • ~..,. pttm. ' Call belon 9 AM. After 5 PM 1..,...,...,...,...,...,.,;,,· .,,.1 trpl, pool. $300 mo. Allo Br. ,. dtta . rm. El<e ldt uea W. l.lodn, Aam nf.l811tl Bay & Beacli 5lMW. Dt.Ya. 5 3' • 2 16 I RESl'AU!W<T UYING 2 BR •• 1 ba., pool., (er un-1 AvAIL IMMED. M~i1. Verde awll. 2 BR. 1 be.. $250 mo. Baloonlta A ~.Adult.. 2 BR.. l~ BL. dlr'll*. cup, lleelty, Inc. Evoa. ~~~ formalb' '"lbl Lowly J Bdrm., Sbalb bolae tum.) aoo E. 0-t Hwy, • BR. lge livina: rm, &dulta 496-124.3,betw lo.:i pm hO t>f!CI m.-:i:."~~ ~~:"· ::,:· 8&lboa ~vd~ Room1 ,., Rent 5995 M Or al.Got ~. top ::'~ .. ~. • = i:t mtlt 57, Beyalde: Villagto -i>tcloua lam/dinin1 rm, Condomin ium 39.o 2 BR. All ctec. kltcb., prb. .... _ ... ___ •~ •-·~ 1-•--• · bilt·in kitchen, beautifully " LARGE room, kttcbfn uua...,... --., .._ -dOlle to treew~s. Nl sirb B-•-'--: dl'!>.,F.A. bt ,patlo; Oll'1 C.011 -5100 3 BR. Apt, N"' new, ••vi•--·-~·-$UO to $150Mo.-•~~.1'orfllr!hct-., .. ~ 2215 landscaped yard. Yearly stept; to ocean or bQ. -..."'--...._ Bl~-11-•-,,. ...... -....... ~ .......... --,,.,;/..,.,.. · 1 c.;;.:.c;.,;_;....;.;._____ lease $325/mo. incl wa.ter l BR..-Acceu to 2 swim. Adult., 00 ~ Ga.a a wa.ttr "'l'' .. •• WllJlef, ~. IU-9. $12 week. &U-1'151 OFC or Sbopl, w/tum Apt. tion pleut c811 0 l• an BA YSHORES wa~t cor-and gardeJ'lel' service. pools. O'pts, drps., ultra Id. Se thru I · $185 IDC). ITM91T ROOM F Mt.it: (ct ac>t (11.}y) In Bal P.Z mo Thornpton, with ~ Dcecutive'13 bedroom 673-3663 Eves, $48-6966 mod d~ "892-J9;58/evn pa pt, l.Sth June; HA ·101 (WIU.J\lm.); Upper 3 BR. 2 or ftllit., • Hun-Util pd. ~o. c.:Z &-3811 Eckhoff l Anoe., Inc. • ~lh •-. It _ $165 moalb. 613-14" ........ ..1 2 Blka ..... .._ __ .. tfnaton BNch. $50, mo. UUl 1818 W ~--·· A ·-,.,.,,,..,,, ,_.., TOP LOCATION 530-438' .-··~•x. -w~ paJd.M>-3132aft5. · -~·-"· m<llth. ]'lo pets. Quiet adult RENTALS t5tB'!:.,!_ ~ ... Duplex,2 •••~trom GREENS 1225 Mo., lie. 642-6336 . LG. ClNn rm,_,. _ ldtdl.. Office Rental 6070 On.net, Cllif. fa tn t l.f·.; (213l 199-4856 3 Brg Br. 2 bf.. Otn nn: llv ........ ...,......., . °""" 2 br •---~-Dr .,... .... 541·2621, BYe1-wkndt 5IM'm weekenda <n4l 642-5674 rm. Bltns, ~. 2 car de-Apta. Furnlthtd Bay. Wlnter rental $250 ·• 00 .,_.,All~ ·• priv'a. Empl'~ *'¥ pttfd. LAGUNA llACH I $11> unfllm I ,,,._ llACHELOlt • utml!Uf. ""1' 1'"'· $11!5/mo. 646-1393 Air C.ndltlanld BUSINESS tnd ATI'RAQl"IVE 2 Br. 2 l>a. ™"""'gar. Lrg patio & <enc· Gonerol 4000 ~·be· ·~ ._·,::._ '"--$100 • 615-0601, e NICE ON ro•-· A'~~ New tum. W\Dter 15e $250. ed yard. Lease $200 mo. !! n....... · ........, ..... ~.,....., ~ nvrn Prtv. room A carace, ~• .--~"'* FINANCIAL 252' CrtStvieW Dr. mo & cleBn'g ;,, Advanc.. CHATEAU lo POINTE furn. 6""5!09. locL 11111. N-rt Shorn 5220 for man. $60 Mo. Un-Deak apocn aval!Alblo lnl-.:..;;;;..:;.:.::c;:..;;;;.... ___ I 1:'='~~':"::""='="::::1 ~646-~2345~=-==--Lovely turn. 2 BR apts. ou. DELUXE 1 Br, Udo Sahdl 1 _1 •a BDRM. Putt 833--1*; man. uwett aftlc:e Wl\dins at Mount. l DeNrt 6210 l:c . -~-1 u. 2••0 U"l pd fl'K...'1"1"-~1~ LARGE. UnfUm 2 BR, 2 BA ROOM W/~·-'lt ---. prime locatloo In downtown orqn~· a. ""'r ~ AVAILABLf; SElPTEMBER street parkin&:. cazpom. arta, ... · · .......,.....,....,..........., l'URN. A UNrtJ'JUf. .,.,~.. ... ........... .,. J..a&una BHcb. AJr ooncb-· PALM DESERT l.;;,.~'-4"'-'--"'---"-'-21. Beautiful 3 BR 2 bath Heated pool. ~ per mo. to July 1. LI Ml55' lleateiC ~ Q)Qd C:U. apt. New drpa. crpta. Yt:an private bath. T.V. Blk from tloned. carpeted. beautlfW NEW CONDOMINil.IM 1 BLK. ~m oeean; charm· home, family room & Adults, no peta. WINTER leut Sept 1" 11 BR O.ter, Adj, to lboppbtc:-~...;_ $16?.50 mo. Evea. CatboUc_Olurcb. IG-2840 -.... 1ec1 -·--· Two '""'·-er ltavinC CO"..-. s..n. tnc 1 aPC w/2 BR. le 1 apt. built · " N aJlowtid ~ _..... _... ...,....., _ ..... w/l BR. & wet bar; 1 guest -11\S· $185/mo. years 1941 POMONA AVE., C.M. dplx. Com pl futn. Slept to o pets $30/MO., malte ttudent. Ml entraneea: Front.ace on tifully Furn 2 BR, 2 Ba Sand-~ may be rente d leue. CALL MR. BLACK bcb. $135-USO. 213:336-3211 2700 ~ W1.7, at RU' I II ff 5242 privUeaH, wdwt/dr'jflt J'orat A.Te., nu leldt to piper home, lavilbl)t plaatied 540-USl (open evea ) Costa Mua 4_1po w"-Rt ••·• ·-·~-·.• bor6~ec.taM-alt u citu Aquiet,847-2263 ' M:tmc:lpal ~Iota. $50 Widepotio.M•-Extru w/eitber apt. All units easi-H . u".1.1:..n .,.--. 'WlJ,Uil;Jgq a....-all -v en tage Real Estste ._...._.., PRESTIGE Town Ho--~ mooth 1or space. De Evea. 6U"6G9 ly combinod u not bnme. $25 Wk, Up ~.':.~~.Lovoly riow • "~• --• -•-•--"-~ K r ======== 301 Iris; 213: ~ LEASE 4 br. 3 ba, executive _...,.. QI~ J'or lt••, 2 br 6 den 6 3 br Room &. lolrcl 5996 L<KI giau• *'"iw.blll ---1 · 2 BR. 2 &. rum. or untum. typeweslclifbm1s' bopc~1r"' .. :""1}!; •. Studlolncl U"~-Ba• ~P.~ 1 BR., tum. A' unfum Pboj;' Excellec.t, pen:. like sur· M~-~. or_!",,_~a.POOLGold Room a boud !:" •=e -;-:,: R. E. Want.cl 6240 .....,, ·'"""""""' ~ ~ ...... -~.-. no children or peta. 2-e'Ai l'Olltldtnal far adults re;ulr-~m""" n;........ for student. Nr 00: a Irvine All utWtla paid UC4IPt WArfr Incom• or o:mmeR· Patio, new carpet.I. So. lide by appt. only. Ref, req. e Maid Servic• • 1V av..U. 1q peac. ,. Q\l(et. 2-car pr. Rent atutt at Univ • ...,... r....., •-1-s--· ol"Hwy. $250 mo, STJ..&360 or $350/mo. ht & l.aat in adv~. • New Cafe Ji: Bar lSth SL, N..B. 646-4664 Ditcriminative Tenants $250 mo, ~·--""7.tiLY PILOT prop. to Sl)0.000; h&• ~bi~ ~~. 3 :s Incl. water & yd care. Avail 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-97$ OCEANFRONT 1, 2 a:'· 3 BDR?tL APTS, m.m. Am1ao Way, N.B. Guest H Jt9I 222 FOREST AVENUE $50,00J a::~: 9/15 2--BDRM., NEW CARPE"l', 15'" w' Ocbdrm. Winter_ -POOL. NO amJ>REN otnel • L&GUNA BEA.al OLDER Howe, N •w port u.--oval!. Prino, only. &'r.>-1126 • A.fls • p.m. mo. $130. 2 BR hoooe in court PARTIALLY FURNISHED; ~ · •an n.nt ••-" MAllTINl9UE c....,. d1I Mor 5250 NEW, Small, and bomellk" 49f.9llll Comfom.blo 2 BR. furn. carpeting in Uv. rm.~ hail. GAR .• AVAILABLE AP-SMALL &ch ....... ""' ..... ·G .. RDEN .. m. Warm famll> Ille wllh fun, COR.ONA DEL MAR $200Util peid.Workin& Yard&gar,2'-mo.rentand PROX.SEPT.16.WRITE T. ut11.i neluded;ce11trally "' "' _ Gourmet menu o tf•red omCESUJTES !· 232A, Cecil Pl. CLUB, COSTA MESA WINTER, !Avely Bayview Ca.lJ Mrt. Headencm ~ ....,.. JIV). 5f6..61l6 or wnte for in- WANTED: Small bollM, VC'Y near Catholle Olurch, fix $9,IXlll Cub. :113, - 1.,,=°"'==·le=o=n'='·=67>-4389===' I cleaning deposit in advance. OLSON, 3182 roUNTRY located. 613-6631.. UOl • Santa Au, C.M. ~....... eboJCe. From $115. 1o i 250 MUTUAL BUILDING S..lboa -~ nG0 G d d·~ 2 BR -D-.. n . .i~ 1'1Tf Slllta •-•M ll' CM ON• f . "~ S Sha air cond., central r"eeePt· · r•cious A ult Living. ...,.ex. · ·--V'-"---. .ne-• .., · · Ol'matiOn . .._._ · wnee a tel~hont aervloe, Xerox PENINSULA Point.% blk. to Men Verde 3110 l Br. tum, <rpts, <b-ps. adulta. Sl.TS 675-2874 2 tlR. du 1 llw A ON TEN ACRF.S Santa Ana Carpet Ir drapes. 2(16.20XI tt. DO You need to 9dl 10IS' ocean, bay; 3 Br. 2'1S Ba.; 3 BR., 1"-Ba., """"" yd.·, MESA EAST APTS sept ., JW., P ex, ! refrlc., 1 • 2 BR. Furn ,. Unfum .. CALL 8-5 fi75..4070 home? Let us ru-ran11te tbe $235 A il ;{ar., fenced P•ti, Newly Misc. lentils 59991"'""'====~--aale! Broker 6C-6t95 f.!;1 ':°"1 _, ~mo. va 3148 Sicily. After 4 PM, call 14.5 E. 18th st., C.M. 34902Br.,N2 be., fuUJ ~ &dee. Adull•. No pets. May fmn WiO mo. Frp1c:a I~ SECRETARIAL -'========~! -· ~ ~,.-528-3379 &12-•114 Mr. o..yn optune Aw. trade p/-tor >d cara I.or Patio•/ Poolo. T"""" ~ NEW GARAGE 12x32 SERVICE ius. Opportunlll• NGO 4 BR, 3 bL. on Pe!1lnlula near . BAatELOR; Klt, combo liv · 2 m :, tmall oceea .XW. 6 apta., own equip. 2223 ·A. tnt1 Bldlt. 1 bole Putt! $20 MONTH Modern ofticet, eupeta. alt :;;;;:..;~;,;.;.;,;.;.=;;;..;;.;.;~I Bay &: Ocean, Sept 8th to Newport S.1ch . 3200 rm & Br., bath. Nice loca· Fam. w/cbBd under 10 OK. Pmxu. 531-aiOl Wk dayt ~~Lane ....nJI ••• _... 21'76 Placentia Ave., C.M. condl.tionina, park:inr. From Dlsfrlbuforshl'p July lit, $300 mo. 6TJ.-6919 ti N 1 , __ ... """' $125, Winter. 613--1715 SPACIOUS ,... .,.._,.y 3 BR • .....,. ..,......-..., Center ganage of Apt. F $fi6 per month. 0ruJae O>tm-1-==i:======= I BAYSIDE Villqe, $115; 2 on. ~ Y pa.,iwu . .,, .. mo. ._ ......... :_ .~w/~-"-bit-'--' (Mae.Arthur nr. Coast Hwy) e 63' '1"0 e ... BllJ\k B'A'", 23(1 E.1Tth St., Lido hie· 2351 Bl'. 2 Ba., stove, refrig. utfl pd. 54&-3598 •" IU&Ulal. _..,... ... -. -• v -Full & Part Time 1---------CarpeU:, drapes. Adults on-BACHELOR Man mi,. $70 Corona . .del Mer 425o w/2 crpts,, *Ps. newt.Y e COROLIDOAPTS e 1% CAR Gvaaa Dear Costa Meaa. 642-l4S5 No &ellina WINTER. l'eDtll.l f br., 2 ba., ty. No pets. 11ool, al!p; call util pd. ~ & quiet. Must 2 BR., i'l'C't· Sept. 9-July L psinted, m JM!ll. Avail DOW. 2 BR. Sudios, pool, patios. Newport Cl t Y Hill. $25 3 COMMERCIAL, 1 lndust., Disbibutor to be a••ppaln""""'iod~· new Jdtcbefl. Avail. 9/15. 675-1~ After f PM be respectable. 21.T cabrillo. $175. 1 br. <YrV> $125. Sf9-0fil2 SOme w/flt<s, $166 a up, month Perr<e Rlt)I Co. 1 with livlna qtn:. to 1ervice retail outlQ .. $275 mo. ~ GREAT 1'anilly BE Ac ll 642-4613 ~2892 or 613-3825. SPAC. 4 BR. Townhouse, 41.<rl E . <Mat Hwy,.,,CTJ.3318 ~lm Call owner~ 646-ruo tabllshed by the company 1=============== I HOUSE • Br. 1 Me to heh BACHELOR. Clean, quiet. 1 BR apt $115. No Cboldrlc. Newport Upper ]3,q, Pool. BEAUT mod. 3 BR 2 BA 2 GARAGES for ftDI: lTI'H 4 C>ratla'e. C.M., top <Kodak producta) .. '!!ti.de 81lbo1 t,l1nd 2355 w/OCf!fUI view. ·Great for Par1cing. $80 util dp. Man Call beb'e f PM OI' bet 711 8 Rec. fadl. Qlildren, pets tirep!:, • nr. beach. Can~ Storage or car. $10 Montb location Jround flr., onl.J opportunity. , B 3 ...__ children. $350 mo, )'early. only. 1637 Irvine Ave. 64fi.. PM ~2975 OK. $250, leue. 642-fT97 vtt-.v. $250. Month to mo. 536-4678 or 536--4979 $00. 1n& Orance. 5f8-S6Cl BAYFRONT ... r. .,..,, ~23 642-l554 T quallty 1111: have '*' dock. Winter lae. Avail Sept ' 5136 2 BR, Fittpl., adu.ltt, no pet.. NEW 2 BR TOW1\boute 2 Ba, Call 6 PM only 6'13-1244 REAL ESTATE, lnd·~rlol Prop. IO o m I 9. Call 1:-.525-4444 NE.AflJ apt. lot I& lge studio SM 1 Br. Apt. Partly turn $150. Att. A.lat 2 BR un-blt·inl. e!Ub bouae A pool, l BR. lrpl, view. Open dally. General u•i 60 bank ref. ,and ~- 1..:;c,:::-"-'--,1"11,-.,B=-"'t b"" type, 2 br., f r p I e ' $80. UW paid. Call alter 5 fumished. 615-'392 drpg, crpta. enclosed pr Nr ocean. $185 3 2 2 Investment aecured b1' fD. 3 BR house a 1 crptJ:/drps. $115/mo. See p.m. 64.2-5608 · $185. 5f0.-4179 Heliotrope 675-3645 lncom• Property 6000 61'.m SQ. IT., So. Santa Ana, vBo~toryM··l81F~~·taPllol.U. "'!:° beautlful patio. Sleeps 1. 5201 River Apt. B. or 9c tt. all ... '"'-V ...,. 8/ll to 9n 615-1991 """ ~" $12-50 And Up. Very nke 1 & B1lbo1 4300 $85 NEARL~ new 1 BR. 2 BR., witb garage. • COSTA MESA e per aq. ; av • now. clude phone number. ~·~ 2 BR ail at d ... For m o re tntonnatlon, 3 br. Ii: 1 bi. 4 BR, 2 ba, pool, w/yard & . Tr el'B. 133 E. llith, 1 BR. furn apt $140' 2 BR. 2 o ve ' r a Pe•' I• r .,,_/mo., yr)7. 613-2892 or These 4 wllts an townhooae plee..ee esl\ K.W. Small w1tb N11I'VILLE US.A. la winter Ot ~ le&M. pool. maintmance. $375. 369 Costa Mesa. 642--1265 Ba. furn , ap(. n6s Util. Employed lady. 964 W. 17th 673-3825. atyl!d; each W1lt has 2 BR., Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. accepting , ap~llcatloaa 8: Call 646-0663 Vista B Orel N B BACH. Apt, tpl, beam cell, paid % 'alk from .beach. St. 5'8-!942 19% retum on cub .,veat lSUI W. Chapman Ave. franchiaes in Oranp Ccan-1========= j · ~ or ~1,4 carp; priv. patio. 1 Adult U>9 . W. s.iboa Blvd., $140. 2 BR. l BA Stu<Uo New· Huntington ... ch 5400 ~~will take pre-paidin-Oranae. Ctli1 ty. Locadon1 are wait:ina tn Huntington 8Nch 2400 No pets $88 Yrly. 613-1629 • B&lboa. 4~5189 1Y decorated. 285 O&le B. N'JCE Nr. new 2 "DD ~Jw • 541·2&71, Evet-wknds 538-5971 Anaheim, Laa1ma Seti.,~ 3 mt. 2 Ba., frplc., bltns. S Owner 21~ .... .., t An O H -$ffi SMrarMe,todoftd)'d. $225 ·Mo., yrly. 133 MALL Studio apt., olde.e, 3 BR., 2 ba., pr., lower le crts, dips, bit-Ins, 1oCa t:i 22 UNITS w/pool. nu. T a a, range, \Ill No pets ai,s B1kl from 4Slh St .• N.B. t1table pet'Ql desired. $70. upper. Monthly. SeP: .. 1:: A~ .. IL. ~ l ;bl2 BRA., new cabiDetl, eDCl pn' m quiet year old prop. is in xlnt Com1Mrclil 6085 ~!';_ Ir othFuller ~!!!o!"' • S ••gi-• mo.646-6419after6PM June 15. Sbeeeps 8 l'l"'e}J ... .,.-.,u.r.pe1, ma. dulta, area,2 mi.to ocean.Adults cood, a: tu e eesafuly ...-=req. Y•eio...-o:u.-bee.dt. ~ 9tb l ,,_.... ... ~. ...... ..... ·-'d ·-1.,;========== ========='I DELUXE 1 bdrm. Pool. $110. turn. Nearl.y New. 613--2439 DO·petl. ,._.... 5481169 only, no pe-ta. $135 mo. open.led by reetdent. man-M·l Bl.df., 321:» aq. ft ., •~" show re ......... ta J't. Laguna ~ach 2705 Unlv•rsity Pirie 3237 Ideal for bacheior. 1993 2 BDRMS. Mature adults. Owner 847-3318 ager. Tmnt can be ar-$715/mo. 97T w. 19th St., Call tor appt. 642-2713 • I ::::J?.::::.=...;::~=-=.;.;; ;:;;;;;;,;;~;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;·I ~a.~um.~;,s~L,~C".M~. 548-9633~~~ Balboa 4300 Cpta., drps., bltnt. $110 ranged. C.M. &46--4898 or 548-9509 write lo 1617 Wettdiff J>r., VIEW, s tep; to oceu. f mt. mVJNE V1n.. UnJwrslty 1 · 11> Rol.'he*t SIQ...8100 l1gun1 Baach 5705 • WESl' ALHAMBRA • Suite no, Newport l!efdl. washer I dry Ares. 2 Bdrm., 2 baths, BR.. Slilgte W'Orn.an. ptt(. a.FAN ~ehelor Aptt. 11 Duplexes loc. aide by tide. Cal. 92660 ~;. $250 mo 1ei: ~ $235 m o . ~1:toom~M~;r:.S 1948 3~ :1 s=., ~vi 2 'Bl:, ~ ;;pa~-~~ 100 CLIFF DRIVE Each duplex is iltuated ca lndustrlal Rentel 6090 -c~,-b-in_•_f_S_h_o_p_W_1_ntod~-• ;:. = ~or°=. m.rm 1 BR. partly rum. Adultz. No BALBOA 6U.9MS $140. 549-003 546-4021 e¥• ;:R~~=· ::U..~.'°~~ ~~ ':~:,.~~~ :U:: ~ = t: ~== or call Moo, 1Ues AN. 8:» :B:.••::k:..:B::oy!.....---3=2:.4;.::0 ~ ~:OS..S.~ Fl&1cm H ti gt Be h 4400 ~; 1-BDR.M. Apt. E Yearly Leue. l bedroom m:,a'ed. Owner will ~ Air C"ODd.. on 1 year leue Santa Ana. Unlimited oppar. _ll:.'°""c.·-613""6==~===-I •BR~· dupl-. ~•</mo. ve., · · un n on ac 1526 Elden, 0.ta Met.. steOc119 to Shon & Shops •Nl'pt r~ta Mfcr prop. in $25(). 1n4) .f9&..fl98 OI' tunity _no tnvestme'IL -: ~........ ""' ......., $9.S/mo. 548-0009 or • NEW • WXURIOUS • Inq'\Dre at 2641-B Elden eanv:lew from every Apt. .~ eta arta. (213} 335-4065. Week days m-Ot0'1 ~ AD~'7S =-ed. =39 N • w ly * 64&-41196 * R.F'.SORT IJVING LGE. Dix 2 SR., 1% t.. fn:m $150 mo up. lease Dorado Development 642-549) M-1, 600 aq. ft. $'15 Sit, Sun .l Mon KJ.MB'T Sept u-tflnl Juoe 15. N 4200 4 NATIVE GARDENS G"'-_._ $150. Adults '~2449 $ $ $ Moker 2944 Bondolph, Coot& M,.. LIQ. LIC'S.&ve ""'•ndlr' 4:..94-5113~=-~~-~-~ II;£;;";;;' ;B;lu;;;l;f;;;;;;;;;;;3;;2;;;;42 ewport leech 6 POOLS-SAUNAS.JACUZZI 240 E. 16th Pl CM 548-6432 NICE De~uxe 2 BR 2 BA near 5 Unit.I, excellent rental area. e 675-5116 e * Inte-r-Cowrt;y Tn:nmn * I 2 BR, l Nocb to beach. LRG Db: apt Duplex HUNTINGTON UPPER. Deluxe 1 bdrm. apt oceu, tinted glsss, tiec effl beautiful Owner • M.anqer 1IO Day Extensions Locat!am .. ~ dwme1 or ocean. Wet :. newly decorated. M&-D:IO ~ pr, }dry. 49'7-l056 Unit. Propert:y shows ettn.c-Lots 6100 W• Won't Be UndenoM!I[ """" JiVd. i..u. -.,., BIB * f97.1£4t * gar, lndcy. $250 willta"/$300 · GARDENS ~-STUDIO, ocean view, frpl, tive return m brvetb:nenL PORTAFINA. LAGUNA. Winltoo (213) 2T2-fM9 CoDect. Av1ll. Sapt. 1st yrly. Boat dock avail. AduJtis $85 SNGLLady. 4 rnw.. Drpa, rtfr, bot ~1.le, carpet, $56,900 Panonunie Vlew Lota CORONA de! Mar, E. Cout Summer Rentili 2910 FAit Bluff. 4 bedroom. luye no peta. 4005 M • r e'u •. TENNIS.ENTERTAINMENT stov• a: refria', pr. Quiet. drapes, $95 mo. 4~1440 THE FOX ~ANY White water tnd cout_.. Hwy, BeautJ Salce • 1::.:==:..:.:=='--=""' liYirl& room, •. dining room , 337-2232 or (nt) 969-3174 ..( 548-1942. 9M W. 17th SL Qd 2863 Eut <but Hiway, OIM line 'riewa ltabli hed £-t48-3!D. LAGUNA-Oceanfront, spec-family room, built·in kitch· 2 k, BOLSA HtCA & HEIL Rent1l1 W•ntlcl 5990 673-9495 m.4978 426 Nyes Pl.ace :n_'"! yrs. taoular Vtll&, priv. boocb. BR.,"""•· loe. °"' trpL ADULTS 147-1414 2 BR. dupl<lL t.c-.""""" 1.qoma ·-kllk en, beaut1fully landscaped Fum.$125Mo.Sept.to JIJnf; )Vd.Guap.$1Cl>Moalh NEED HOIUM fer nm in W~LK TO BEACH ITI.4l = COFFEE abop in IW#pOl't huge roorM. par • e KIO-yard and view. Yearly le:ue inc. 618~ Clu b h c>u • • L1gune Buch 4705 190 M~ PL. 646-'2985 Cost.a Meta. prefer MHI. 12 Uruu, Newport ~ AD Beach for ale. SlD.OOJ will unds. 2 W"'kl Sept. $900., 4 $4Z!Mo. ind. water a n d 675--2954. vn., ~ ..... ..._ T-'--1-BR., film.; pool; 4 )'Mr'I Cll)JCE. Dana Pomt eo&1t .. _ _......_, .,,..,, ~-Weeki $:1400. Also Victoria prdener geryj ..... .,. ,...... ..... .,,-..... .., hirahwaY lot. Only ....._ .....,........_ Beach Ho~. s BR, 3 BA, m.YQ :~ MS-6961S OCF.ANFRCNr 1-2 &: l BR. A5~~.1: i!.!1!: Newport 8Mch 5200 ~=~=~ :w·.:nr;: = ~ $19,sm. W~Pl.86Drai· YACHT SU.. Cb. N .. J S.pt. $11Xlll .Owntr. 494-<653, Bay & Beac:h ~or::=· ~ UtD pd. $150 mo . ..,.._ NEW SouDd""'°' S BR. 2 Ba. ,;,00 to 1 yr 213. -;,,, $175,IXlll. Good -· ly Pilot pwr & bkrg. Top,..,.. toe. <19M95T or f~ Realty, Inc. SllO to $250. 6f6..2i36. 2 BR, Tiew, sun deck, nr Acrou fm. Coco'a. 1865 JU: GL 7-'3sl . R.. Na:ttrea:, !Utr. &42-1485 :S A.DJ. Iota, 1 W/• h:iolfll; All/Pt Bx P·l1$ Dafl7 Pilot r:':i ~ s;s ~ W. Ballxa Blvd., NB GRACIOUS I.Jvi.lll! 2 BR ~. Veey nict! $11$. In1rte $115!$)'.l'J. IG-4239 EXD:l1T1VE nQsniac from INCOME &: Hom.owner. rm. tor t mott. 333 E. 2l.tt fnVftfmtint C?rPor' 6110 wk. Avail Mc 3'W to Sept Mobile Home. Comp. Furn. ........or&G-l260 SPAOOUS J BR. 2 Ba., 1 O'Vtr1Mil ..sp. _.. to Exel. ine.~tc/ invt. f St., C.M. ff5,(D) 0wnu•· Clubhouse pool. $125 mo SCIO blk. fl'orn ocean. SlTS Mo., mit 4 br. untum.. houM tn. Br. 2 ba. ,_. 10-2 Br. apt., 1'1'3-fnl 1% REIURN, triple Mt 14th SU-Im Carone del Mer 3250 E. Coast Hwy, Sp. 227, NB San Clemente 4710 )'ftl'ly. M5-971.l ..-a Npt atta. Apprm. ~/mo. pool 3 Yr. cW. 8'J5-tm 2 LOTS m S&ntiqo, NB leue -:IJ yell'I, wttb AAA LAST. min. caned!. malml 2 BR. 2 Ba. tum. or untum. BAYSIDE Village. A v a l l SPAOOUS 2 BR. heUl!od W!S'ItLtFF 2 BR, 1% BA ~!. waDdng d!starQ to BY Owntr 1-! Br. hit, 1-2 C.uh, Terms or trade tenant. thit &yshore, 3 BR. avail. Patio, new carpe<B. So. side Sept. l5. 2 Br. htd pool pool beilut. film incl TV Ii: tpltt-Jevel. $175. Adults on]y. bdl, <r in MARINERS Br. Me w/Baeh apt. $33) Fee Simple. M6-«i65 Aaent 6Q.Ml5 immed. for last :I wk£. of of Hwy. $l50 mo. 673-5360 ot Adults $150 mo util pd. ~ Oote ~ bMch Ir: No pets. 1'1'JS Bedf<:rd U!. S CH 0 0 L D IS TR IC T mo. income. All on 1 lot 2 MULTIPLE lots on ~ swnmre. S2ro wk. 548-&48 642--3645. Aim 3 BR. 3 Ba. 642--lS.16 'llq•yi:111. sw;. Call 49&-38M D.41LY PnDl' DIME-A-646-11635 541-7478 aft f pm near puit. Makie-ol!er. RQI Estete l.Mn1 A40 RENTALS home in The-Blufft , $345 MOBILE Home with cabana. aft 4 PM LJND,. Yott ea -. them BUSINESS Woman needs 1 8'A R.a'URN, triplie Mt SUlliftn, qt 5tC)..H29 BORROW en !'oar r.qattr Housas Unfurnish9d mo. near bay, Lido. Newport THE QUICKER YOU CALL, frir just pam141a 1 dq. D1aJ Br untum Apt, C.M., New· kue -» ,...n, wltb AAA. e LAGUNA N11Ue1 Tenue. Pt1n.t• lnll Mort&. ~ Generel JOOO NEW 3 BR., 3 be.. avail Sept Beach. 549-m511 Evmino THE QtnCKER. YOU SEIL 1G-5671 port, Corm& del Mar or La· -.iit. Wrp l@WI kJt w/panoramic FREE APPRAISAL 6 1---------15th. UXl mo. B rok e r RENTALS i<t:~TALS RENTALS ..... To $100 mo. Gar or Aaent I0-5495 view'. $23,950. m.11.a PROMPT SER.VIC& 4 BR 2lh Ba, neat aa a pin , 673-712l U , carport necrel$8l')'. 64Z-U* Jt..2 60' x 135• Small bowie R!'Plltable Cor:a.p*Q ...... incl udes. poci, tennis, and LARGE 2 BR, 2 ba. avail Apts. UnfvrnlsfMd' Aptt. nfvrnlshed Apts. Unfurnl1Md atter s p.m. lwl,... lent•I 6060 Mi l ltb PL C.M. 2U: 0ranp CollntJ u·,_.. <ilbouae l&clliU... $225/ 9115, year "°"""· $1!0 mo. Cotto MMo SIOOCoot1 -. SlOOC0111 -5100 trr!LITY "' aimilar .... Primo E. 1'l'tll S<. S4nn .,, Ql.416J ~tU: 1:"~·~,::; , .,,mo=·=Bl<r==· 642-=""==== I ~540-;;;;386;;;',;A;;rt;·=====-I ~ with ~ • cold run-911 ft. ~ wblow (IQ IOIN .. •••• 11 a. &e-nn 564m. 1'ftsbll ··c-~. ', t.1--mna: water t UM • photo street Air em!. HM&lO DAD.T PnDr WAlft Amt a wktndt ,.,.,.. to.urr -· ~ 3100 Belbo1 lalond 3355 dark room ln CdM .,..., 1;.;;;;B;;ED;;_;ROOM;;;;;·;;;;';;;;B;;·;;·;b;;_ •1 ~ .. 2 ~~~= s~\\.'1~ -& ~~s· :::; ,~ lf5-l318 eatpe~ Md drapes. Patio IMI porch. Jae liv nn, (up. S l Si _.,. ScNMbltd Wi._. 'Ill.-'-I. LARGE f or S BR. bcilqe and ~yard-. Adults Oii:· per Dupie"X) attractive front 0 VC 4 IA,.-'"11......,.. '"'I Ouckle Unfurn. Pool pr• t • r r • d ly. Neu ~ Owner p&.tio. $150 ind utils. Hinaer O rHponsible ftmll1 of 8 &: 613-4577 Call everunga. n-1... rteorrano-..... d the _.., $250 to KM for value ·~ lour JUQ..w.d ~ b. .... -..,.,v e-m ~ low to form four _. ..,.. received. Write Box 11, San •BR. 21'"" ind ov. Pri 0r ... SAT AUG 31'1 1 R.EGto• 1 Gabrie~caiu. C213J m-un ~ fr1*', ellJQI, dTp1. U-2 p.m. • ~ • RESPai'SlllL!: ())Qple, a s bltJm. : 0.-... • p>Oi U6 CORAL I' I I I I yr old ..... """ 2 Br ...... prlv. '225 Adul!B. Dll.Y I===========-_ _ _ _ . flat. w/(tve p14 ..,., Max $&8115, ""· 646-5460 HuntJngton leach 3400 $100/mo. fO.«i51 Doo't ';ll!"i.!:" "<;: buya ! BR.: ..i new cp.,., drps. IR U I> Ii. I llllP. W""'od b7 t /5 ..,. thlt I pri $1000 $1otel Lease 2 Cilld. O.K, f I I r rum. 2 BR botm. apt. Hr • .... appraiaal.. $190 Mooth, Nl'81' Beach Blvd. & Slater _ • _ _ . new C.M. Mein. Holp. lJ X 25 fa.mll.y room. Owner. 1'1m6 Van Buren 842.7823 5'3-f.125 nm Roosewlt Way 54&M30 • BR. Av ail j m med . G 11 Es BMcao Ba1 or Wa.tu:troat. i~~r:.~~ca: ~~d1:s.;,1t~N.~OO: I've~~ :u:..nc:: ':u!~ ~ nou:: ...inc. r.r edulU. 1 BIL .._ "'5 i.e. sa&-7480 ';~~~:;:=i:··~ loally en -W>11t Do111 Ptlot box M·l&'I -$1SOMo.-P~Y !Um.I BR.,bit·lna' r-M LRAN Jr.¥.-WANT" rent Gant<• .. \!'!. .. deft. 3 BA, 2 '""' i..c.d. ... le., """' '*"' A ....... pl. Vic. 23 St a rr. Oleta M-ff.S. "20 Mmlh. 962-6323 V ;, !;:."'.... ~l •.o:J -t<.B. 50-3219 $215. mo. VaQlnt. 64&-81!13 1 BR bouae, $145 mo, ,_......, ..., No. ..... ANTED Boom I. *1'd for '::i::::::-A:i~~: !,~nm~unm" r r r r r 1 ~sftmftln ~ 9l!IW IV. 1'11lo 81.. C.M. • Wqt CDZt l-8R. """""· -............. h 3705 ., ~~~ iffiiiS . I I I &t I l GARAGE FOR STORAGE $11. W.i atde. AOOLTS I BR -anllohW 9/1, • • • -•• 511- 0NLY. -oearneweood,$mmo."'1. 21mb--«IPI· Wblled ... •••tilmOau.. ~50)..3862;;.=;;__~~~-·-~S~C~RAM~~-LETS~~A~NS~W~ER!_:l~N~C~LA~S~~~AC~A~n~o~N~9~S~O!O_l. .... ~ .... ~~-~--~·m.w;i~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' '· • c n I• d 0 ( ' ' p I ' M t - !USINESS 11141 flNANCIAL jS~ER~V~IC:!ll_!D~l~ll!:EC~T~D~R!_:!Y'.._ ll=---=-~~-i:i--=~-:"-1 SEllVICI DllliCTOllY Babyaltti111 4550 --* * * * * •""'1, Au1un :!011'161 DAILY l'!LOT J4 JOIS & . .IMl'LOYMIN1 JOIS & IMl'LOYJillNT JOllS A iiMPLOYil\IH JOii & iM~LOrMliNl Mertvogt0, T.D.'1 6S45 1--------• • I ·T_1_~_1,-',c.r, __ 1m1c ___ .,_1•_ .W., Wonto<t. -7200 Holp Won!N, Men 7200 Hllp W1ntocl, Mon 7200 Help ,w1- Alrtrttt Wemen 7400 ----ht--TD-..,,.--blo-$l6-.6S BABYSM' My. blme. X1nt mo tncludiQa: 19' on small eatt. Nouri.ltliQs m • a l 1 • . -..... ,..,, "'· da)I .. level Ot.<tan View lot, 10~ wk. Start Sept 2. S-.l69I discount 494-lll7 ' U\S" YIELD on atuoned BABYSl'lTING, My ' home, 2nd trust dftd.. $4,000 cull. Ncrth eo.t. Mtta; 11 mac. 494-~ M. C. Thoren &: up. -... -ANNOUNCIMENTS CHILO car. 1or _,,.,,, _i_nd_N_O_T_l_C_ES ___ I cblld; my liwit ....., * Vwqt, tbe TU. Man * CUIL work. Install • npaln. No job too small. Pluttt patch. Leak1n& 1 h o • • r repair. 147 .. 1957/MMl'JOI Upholt11ry ftrogret1I.,. 1Mnuf1c-. tvriM co""'"Y with ••ctlT.nt Worktnt condillOM OM frl"" bonoflll h11 lmmodl· 1te epMln91 for: Found (F,.. Ada) '400 home. Edwank le Slater; ----114>-8$52 FOUND • Ladiet Go Id 1w.--TURE---M-othtt ___ w_l_ll Watd:I, iNoription on back ti..byait fOl' working parents. ol watch, Edwank Cinema, Baker ' l'alrvlew aru. co.ta MeA-fi46..26M S40-3S79 Whlddy1 W1ntl Whltklya Gott S'ECIAL CLAsslflCATION FOil NATURAL IORN SW~PlllS s,..111 11110 JOBS A EMPLOYMENl Joli W1n1N, Men 7000 MAINTDfANO:: plumbfnl carpentry -Eledric • Full or part time. ~ • '1r1ub" llllom1H Screw M1eh. Opers. J 11 ... -s 11.,.. -s llvdcs MlN. Blk. male poodle, vkinit)' La Tenua A: •ULU -40 Ml/It ll+CLUDI DAY Care for rfti, my home, '-'#rltt "" riew tt tr.... ,,..,... '941 ..,. 111 w-. Slater, Fountain Va 111 .)I 96>-4818 Meta Verdie. Rtference1 ~VOUJt ,,,_. llMI• ....._, '-» hi ., ..._..._, • ~ • t-MOTHINCI l'O• IALI -fltAD!t OMLYI l'HDNE 642-5671 • lithe Operators PART SiamtM' kitten. Hoeg Hospit a l. 64>-56%1, vi.. Call LADY with lonely boy would T• Place Yeur Trider'• Par~IM Ad like children to watch or MALE cat, li&bt grey with bushy tail. in vie. Rochester SL C.M. 548-6147 ADORABLE onnge kitten 940 Paularlno, c.M. SET DI key1 -found on Fairview Dr., C.M. 549-31&3 boa.rd, many reta. 642-4114 e $4,100 TD e l Will baby1H for ~ Trade on 4 or 5 BR bous. mother, in my home, fooo-Newport or CoroM di!.! Mu tain Valley area. 962-2938 1 ____ 491-_'00l_c __ _ Babyetting Ocean View -Nr. Npt p~r. Vic ot Beach ol Warner. 4 W'l.lta tum, bHt rental 1 ~== 847-91Kl& area. $58,500 -Wte sm hae BABYSI'ITING my home; in tr ad e. Owner 2006~ xlnt ca.re. Hunt. Bead! aree. Court Ave., 67~27. ---•-SJ6-89'll ___ • ___ 1 1966 Zi ft. c8bin cruller, lCti BABYSITl'ING My home, hr., new stem rm-cutt.ain1, SIAMESE kitten, fm.l. Oear fenced beck )'ard. 6ti-o3M gtlOd financing. Make otter. plutic colla.r. Vic 1352 w. Oleta Mesa Consider camper trade. Lost 6401 BaJboa Blvd acro&.s f1'Cl1l 642-1416 • Brick, Masonry, etc. Npt Elem sch!. Heartbroken 6560 Int. 11~24' Oaysailer/R.aeer" little iirl. Reward. 675--2'03.l, bit '63. Full race equip, 675-4147 BRICX, Concrete. Cat'Pe:ntry main 1eooa, 1pinn., trlr; LOST Or strayed SWl., sable CUstom Cabin~. Sinall Jobi Ex eond., Trade even for & whlte ma1e Collie. Vicini-OK Free Est 962-6945 &mall boat: Lido, Kite, OK, ty College Park. Olildren FIM. 615-3491 Fi,eving. Reward. 546-2525 ~nterin1 6590 I c .... ~~ .. '-'-,'-5"9'-R-. -3-.,-.-,,.-m, or 64fr0039 HOME Hepa.in:, promptly 2-.Sb' .• tor vacant lot or land LOST Black and brown done, reas. rates. Rel'•· or 00.t; SUbmit what you Cockapoo. Vicinity Tulane .. _.. 7 A M have! and -'-" ~ta M 646-4523 CM . .....,._ :30 . Fauv1ew • .....,.. etia. Owner/Builder, 646-1676 Martin -1908 Miramar, #208 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 545-3501 CABINETS. Any size job. GOLF Counie lot, 85' fron t. 2"I yn. exper. 54&-8713 Fairway Vitw, Men Verde: FEMALE 10 wk. Beige Poo-value $22,500. Will trade for die puW)' Vic. Eaatbluff. Cement, Concrete '600 units or commercial. Chiidren heart b r o k e n • OWNER 642-2945 Reward. 644-1060 132 Bison CUSTOM PATIOS &: Av. N.B. Block walls. Also COl'IC!'l!le 1967 36' Fiber·Tee.k stoop, LOST Large, sable &. wtrile sawing & rt.'fnO'Val. 842-1010 diesel a.ux, 7 aa.ils. Ree.dy col.lie with one scarred e~. BEST In concrete. Walks, for .wor'!_. ai.i/ ,I.sing or ocean M'.dw<>v ,,..._, area. Reward. racw,g. • "' ncome, Col:st ...., ...... ,,. pool decks, floon, patiOI. Prup. or am1r 00.1. 615-2838 8971113 or 892--7039 64" ~I4 ~ WANT Inland or Oceanfront BU'IIANE Llghter,.,w/~v-CEMENT Work, all types. bmie, vacant or -r in&. So. Coa.st a:z:a ear No job too smaU. Free eat. HAVE TDs, cash & S.D. Sank. Sentimental val Re-H. STUFLIOC 548-8615 <l>unty ranch. ward. 642-8181 , 644-l3J9 e CUsrDM PATIOS e 642-3573 WHITE champagne min. concrete sawing & removal Ocean View _ Nr. Npt pier. poodle, with an under bite. Stall!' lie. e 842-1010 ' unit11 tum, beet .rental Reward $10. Answmi lo U'eft. $58,f!OO • take cm hae Chami.Call54S-5451 Chilcl C1re 6610 in trade. o.vner 20:lill.a SM Oran~ C.at, 6 t.oas. Vic Court A~., 673-ffi27. H1Jnt:ington c .. n tee. Flea Chilcl Cire 6610 .,,-,--~-----Collar. Pleue can 842-4535 .:..;;._ _______ '65 MUSTANG Conv. 6 L•----• child --,.. Needs engine work. $S60 for RID Vimla.. llhort hair. Ans ~ ....... ~ my home. Near Brookhlll'lt TD or Real Estate equity, to .. Brandy''. Vic. O.:IM. B 548-4240 Eves. Reward! 673-501& & Pacific Coast Hwy, H .. I---------e96U203• 2 BR rum condo. on Bch Job W1nted, Lacty 7020 Expori ...... nr, Venice:, Italy in exclus-e Experienced • Drill Pren Opertlors ive resort area. Trade tor Hou.eket:Pf!f e local area 3 or 4 Br. boma Have ovm tranlplrt&tion or vac. lot or boat. 646-12Tl Call: Sil-9357 Trade hall int. in elev, un-h/~s=E~c=RET=AR=Y=/~Bookk~~.,_ finished Ut Acre Mobil per, 16 yrs exp, eype 72 H o m e Park, Rivenide wpm, 10 key-214 sprn, P/R County f()l' the completk>n billlnr etc. 499-3893 Experienced APPLY.AT of &&me 646-1676 Owner l.SOCIAL==-C"""s=ECRET='=:AR~Y=.~Ha~,. 40' Rchd&'n FB 1p. fisher ex c e I le: n t .e:cretarial loaded DF, two Chrys, 150 bl.ck&roond. Full er put w rad, AP ,Ir: remotes $23,000 time. 615-00&5 STA.flST, INC. 640 S. S.nt1 Fo St. Sant• An1. C1flf. val. for lrgr lw. dsl., inc TYPING IN MY HOME. prop. etc. OR 3-2613 Reuonable. Fut I: accurate. 3 BR, $5(0) equity, xlnt 96&-2942 AdTeritiainr ~~ rent re1um, for cabin Bi& WAITRESS, 25 :ve:ar ex-NEW CAREER Bear area, Ski.cratt Tow-pe:rtence. Sto«:\)I A depen-YOUNG MDf 19 to 30 Your-Sell &: Ski, $900, tor da.b\e. 5C8-6Ji6 Now hlrbv )'OUl'C men who ear, wagon, camper 496-3571 j ===========-are ccnsdentioua worktre, HA VE fl'500 equity Univft'li-Demestlc Help 7035 are will.q to nm, want to ty Pk. 3 BR, 2~ ba, fam tdvance, find ~ • .nd nn. oo .,... •. EXrnANGE DOMESTIC an'"'"°"'""""'""' m.,, 1or home or Units Ora.n1e expbd.lfll company. J\fil « Co. 4!H-2335 Eves. part time. No e:xpe:-rlence 3 BR. 2 Ba. home, Mesa Del Mar: newlY decor., beaut gitg.: trpl .. bltm. Unusual gardens. Yallje nG.fm. Trd lor 1malk'r. Agt. 642-5495 WffiRl..POOL Latmdmmat Garden Grove, $1500 rross Mo., trade eq, for borne, new car. vat:, land oc ?. Own'r 546-3471; 542-0343 c.111100 Nf!'WPt. 81. Exe. for R.E. Off, Ins Ag, Ac.c. etc. Price ;18,500 lit m Sll,CKXI • $75 mo. Buy eq. for TD's, bm or what have )'OU. Own. Bkr, 642-4422 anytime '67 VW Squ•reb1ck ($2100 Value) trade for '68 VW Camper. 67>1319 LAKE Tahoe Vie:w Lot Na. vada lide, paved $12,500 clear. Exchana;e far .ome- bodya headache! Units, TD's, or ? Bkr. 615-5'12S * * * HELP • ..,.,....,.. W• pM.r to train you. Allo mll!IY other ~for~ men. $4.00 pe:r hour to nan. Call Li ve in or live I'll.II ~. Monday« Tuetday 9 Housek..,.... AM to 9 PM Mk for Mr, t Exoelaiot A&enc:y Gue-at 539-1931 430 So. Broadway, LA 90013 S A L E S MEN....cn.a:rERY (213> 683-0847 tns> &21>-1735 Tired ot lookinr m deala? Chinese live-in.I. Olffrlul can you tell in the home? Permanent. Experienced. Pacific View M e m or i a. I Far Ea.at Alft'cy &U-17<>.1 Park, Newport 1kecb, ottera LIVE INS a ~ cafter op- Employe:r paya les portunicy. Hi it he ft com- G«lrge Byland Agency mi.93ion, excellent trainin1. 106 B E. 16d:I S.A. 541-0393 Whl.t *8 it C08I. to m,. -_ vestipte'!' Call tor· a.n a~ Help Wint.ct, Men 7200 pointment 144-0'll.2 OFFICE llOY l'OUCEMAN for Civil Enfineerin& firm. $619 to $752. mo. to be ad-Run blue print.I, Make pick justed. AJ:e 21 to 31, up to ups ft deliveritt, Grttt op- 35 with approved expert-poctunlt)' Jor riP,t perpi. ence. Height 5'8" minimum, Min qe 18. Haun ~. Car weight in proportion to h8pful, but not req. Perma- bel&hl. Physical require-ne:ot. menta: High School rp'adu· R. M, Galloway ate. wild Cali1omla Driven I: Aa.x:iatn Inc. SHAGGY Brown female dog. Vic. Statlft' Bro& A 19th, CM'. Sat 24.. 646-26CS LOST Monday Baaett Hound mother -Seal Betl.ch a.ra.. Reward. 21l: 431HJ'1'4l MY Home er youre 3 eve1 wk * * * • aft s PM. Depetma.bl". l!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!'l!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!J!!'!!!!!!!J!!'!!i!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l[!!!!! ~646-=.,:.22!6;:..:.,_••-·~5-PM_. ___ I SERVICt DIRECTOR T SERVICE DIRECTORY ll~nse, U.S. Citizen, Written 642-.3010 exam . Sept. 28, 1968 At Af§i'T. R.ec:re:ation Director Weatm1n1ter Clty Hall 8200 tor Gfftft Valley In Foon- We1tminster Ave, on or be-lain Valley; hra, 2 to 10 PM lore Sept. 16, 1!168. Phone Exper. in ~ a: Gener1I S.rvlcet 6612 L1nclac1plni 6110 Person1l1 6405 WILL give loving care to te&che1"1 lnfant « ~! er. Downtown H.B. 536-2396 893-45ll,, Ext. 2ai. worltin1 with teiena im---------CARPENTRY GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Contr1ctor1 6620 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job I-GARDENING SERVICE EXPER.IENCED pentive. C a I I: 615-4279 FLY TO CATALINA • ROOM ADDmONS e Too SmalL Cabinet in pr· Stal• liffil.led contrctr, WATER CONDITIONEll Ev"""'" 96&-4213 Aft"' SALESMAN """'" DAILY FlJGlfI'S FROM agea Ir o I he r cabinets. Residential -Commercial ORANGE COUNI'Y AIR-L.T. Oxlstruction c.u:c "1~ E "'" .,.._, n... Yard cleannn. Fr" ••I. f ti Fami1~ rooms, kitchen or .........., '" ves . .....,.~•• ua.ys -r or pennanept poal on, PORT. Catalina• Vege1 v H 0 ._ .. __ No JO. b •-b'• 893--M"ot work -to L ... units. Single sto"" or 2; ==· =·=~=~·~-~··--~~ wu 'l!o .....,.._ .. ODO!' Airlines. • 5f6.fi612 •J Ex II ot · plana custom ~ed. For PROFESS. WiDdow, wall1 Ji. CX>RRAL'S lndscp a: rototill ce e opportwuty with Kathleen {Mrs. J am e I estimates & layout, phone fir. cleaning; bu 1lne1 a, aerv. Free est, hav• own national service company, Mabry) e M7-1Sll • resid., I: CODstructiorl equipment 962-47'M Must bave sale• rnanqe-- pleue call 499-2547. Ucensed Cootractor Crystal Window Cleaninr tneT1t potential. Lave, Modlel' Re:~dentlal • Commer<:lal Free Eatimate1 548-8737 P1perh1n1ln1 Rayne Water ConcliHon1n1 NEWPORT Beach Temia Maint & Repain, Free &l e 1 DAY 1et"rice. Home I: _~_1_in_1_ln-'9'-----61SO"-,..; 7526 Parle Avenue ,.._ benh' Garden Grove, Callt ---------LOJ MAN ,,__ -NI nm.. Contact Bob 1"ornP9Ql'l. MARQUIS MO'roRS 900So. Cout-.,..,,,.. -........ IEUMAN Club .... .nut.er mHO IP 673·2129 apt cleaning. Ctpts, walla, * PAINTING & l--,'"""""'~:::.:1!97:;:--:::l093:;;,_ __ S600 + trander f • e '· Additions * RemodeUnz windowa, painting. 642-8520. DECORATING * Oaye: ar srav~ lhltta &f!}.-()110 Fttd H. Ge:rwick, l.k. Ste:rli.ng for brightness! lnterior, exterior Hair Stylist aw.ii. Apply In per.on. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA 673.-6041 * 549-2110 Haulin&, clean-up, garages Lic'd. Ins'd. Gu.ranteed. with followin1 QUt.lltied to SHERATON BEAQI INN membership for .ale, ========= Etc. , .. .Free F.MimateA. Cuatom work only. wtrt in hi£h '&rade Bee.uty 2llll Octu, Hunt Bead! e~1637e C•rpet Cl••ning 6625 Anytime: ... Jim 541J..53?; HARRIS PAINTING 1K2-4558 S1udio. Often permanent YOUNG man hftded for Q. Al!I'O INSURANCE HI! I I H ti PAINTING, inter. & exterior work, pleasant environment. fe:e lhop. Cd.M, 11 to S. Stu- RefUsed? D"-fV Filing? R.evo ut on1ry o _H_•_1_11_h_C_l_u_i.. ___ 6_72_0 JO Yrs. cxper. pleasina Good company ~tit1. Ap. dent could wort ou~. Good Ph. Valda. * 839-1121 Dry Clt•ning Method ni•bJic. Free etl. Call ~: salary, Call 673-3856, 9 to 11 ,. ~HOIJ,.. ._.........,..m Rugs, Drapes, Upholstery CHIROPRACTOR ,..¥ IUFFUM'S AM. 1UA-v ..a ....._... .... v Can be used Immediately I JlEALTH CLINIC Wm. Henn 642--0238 548-B?ll'i Harbor Area.. Phone 113·!724 after work ii rompleted Adjusunent. mas.w.ge, 11una PAINI'ING. Ext Int. Ext. Fashion Island Car Wash Help P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Sale1, Service Hsfo Tt•iler. IT --p. Full ti-or wL1-'L •learn, x-r1y. 548-9911 ,,.. ""' N•wport lleich .... • na and lnstaUation 132 E. 18th St., C.M. Free est. Acoost. ceil. Min age lB, •PPb' in l)erlJOfl • Master Cllarge 5411--5325 LIDO CAR WASH Llfttte He•lth Studio • Bankamericard H•ullng 6730 PAINTING And Paperin&. If SNACK SHOP No. I 4&1 E. 17th Costa Me. Hospitality ls Our Motto Mod•rn Rug & C•rpet you t:all me we both benefit. Now takinr ApPlication1 WANTED: P\lri«al Service FREE STEAM WITH '335 Crenshaw, Los Angele• CLEAN Loll. a•raaei, Exclm!ve but not ex""nlive for A9prentice trainee. Must be !SH "·~•GE 21• ~ •100 eon-.... etc. Tree removal, dump, •· SWED ~ " -.. .,.,.., """' Try me and see. 5"41-3157 Mornlnn Di1hw11her High &hool rradu.te:, Enter u skip backhoe, fill, ... Open wkdya 10 am • pm CARPET & Fum cleanina; grade. !162-8745 INTERIOR " EXTERIOR and inlO 2 yr. training-procram. Sundays 10 am · ll pm f« 1 day lelVice ol quail--n··i....;Ha;,-o"lin&--'I'riiMJnl----., Palntlna. Frtt est. Lunch Busboy • ~2333 e Lon& :.! ~1~a,i;7.7069 ~rl;°O:~rc~~Jst:lin& tor Trash, Garage Oeanups Lie. Ir. lnl. Chuck: 548-5314 Will be intervlewin& btwn the: SERVICE statioll attendant ~~~~~-~-~ Na.me it! Reasonable PAINTING. Stude:nt wants bra. of 3-6 Mon-f'rt. Ex Per. on I y. Som~ SPRING Special! 5e a ft. JOHN .. 0 ,030 im. ~ Ex Apply In Penon mechankal background _,. Advanced Carpet • Uphol> __ B_IG________ pe. 7 · 84~7 * 2300 E. Cout Hwy., CdM 14972 Sprinrdale H.B. U~ tery. 543-U88 Toll free LITE HAULING I: CLEAN 673-!UiO 76 Announcements 6410 Funer•1• 6412 Strike Condltlo111 hist NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AIRCRAFT ,ACTORY HELP e SHEET METAL. MEO!ANICS e POWER BRAl<E A: SHEAR OPERS. • EXPERlMENTAL MEOIANlCS • SHEET METAL LAYOUT MEN • MIG I TIG WELDERS • FABRICATION SUPERVISOR Peraonnel Office Open 9 am to 3:30 pm . 7da,y1 SARGENT· FLl!TCHER 1111 Harbor Blvd. La Habra, CalU. 71Hn-03S2 213-QM-19&; An eQ\Wll opportunity employer BUSBOYS AND DISHWASHERS Full or P1rt Time Apply in penon t-5 p.m. RfUIEll E. LfE 151 I . Coast Highw1y Newpert h•ch • Cooks • Busboys • Dlshw1sher ~n Shifts Apply In Porwn Wu Ben's 333 lllyoldo Drl .. Newport Bloch FRY CODK Experienced Apply al THE RIGGER No. l£ Falhkln Illand Newport Center N.B. PARJ TIME HELP ESCROW SE<RfJARY Pre't'fcu apcd11oew. -.. l4fiO. Call Mn.S-..... 642-4000 HAIRllS SAYINGS & LOAI 1515 Wottdlff Drlv. Newport Bloch J. W. Robinson H., openlnar for Exporloncod Cosmetic Saleswonio" Eves. Must be 11 }'ffl'I cf s.la!'Y plu~ top commiNlonl. F\JU time. Excellent b@ndits age. 410 E . .17th St., OM ap. APPLY PERSONNEL . ply after S P.M, IM Mon thrO. Fri A .. nci••, W91Mn 1300 See Bett)' Bruce at mi"" lxec Aiteney for Catter Gilil tl.O W. Coait Hwy., N.B. By appcint 6t6-3939 H•lp W1ntecl F11hlon lsl1nd N ........ Jleoc> An oqull _., ..,...,.... STENO Li&ht ahorthand, twbe. po.tin&, Minimum qe JO. Worir: tor two top brdcwn. S«X>. Call lf2..QIO. Shffraon, Hammill I: ea, 901 Dovtt Dr., N.B. Womtn 7400 ACCOUNTS recei•a.ltle 1-------..c~:j bkkpr, "xperienced, 11th tG HOSTESSES Ovtr 21 Full or P1rt Time operate: Buttoughs 1466 data proc-esslng machine I: perform AIR l.Ml.yD. Xlnt ulary and .fringe bmelita. Write Box M.m Daily Pi.lot. AGGRESSIVE y~ women. Have immt'dtlitwi openinp. Good pay + J.C. Penney CO:--meal&. Xlnt boun., for col- Fuhion "',.,,. = ·nruaEN E. LEE 1""' ....... ~. Apply ..... Apply in P•raon 9.5 p.m. Newport Beach g; Th' Dol'yme:n Fish A: aup., Hu q>enlngs tor 2100 W. Oceanfront, N.B. ll•rt er full time 151 E. Co•1t Hlghw1y HOUSD<EEPER. needed SALESMEN Newport Stich Huntingtm B e a e b . 4 in our j----------J ·Weekday.1, i 11o 6 PM, I GARDEN SHOP School age ch 11 d r • n : Jtecent aucceasful exper-• Food Checker References requind. S.la.ry ience: preferred. Compe-• Cockt1il W•itr•sa open. Call M7-n73 aft 1 PM. titi.ve ularie1, excellent APPLY IN PERSON benefit pl'Olfam. AITER FULL Time girl Friday over Apply in penon 5 P.M, 21, who can keep bookll. One Penriey'1 Fashion Island KARAM'S &irl oUice in Westminlter 10:00 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m. 501 30th Strfft area. Salary open. Write tull Monday thru. Friday Newport Beach particul1n1 to P.O. Box 2CM4. Equal opportunity ·employtt BoJaa Station Wstmatr ="'-===-=='-"'il.M'"E"'o"""I "c7A"'L-=ac-..,-, .. ~.-s.ct~-., I COOKS l TRAINEES CAREER 4% D1ys a week. Se:nd hand Good pay Ir. workina cond. Opl'OR-TUNITYI written resume, Incl. age:, Exper. In Me:xican foodl • phone number, marl ta I hdpful. Am~'s Rtttaur- Joln todaya futelt irowinl status, previous exper. to: rant, 428 117th St .. eo.ta prote111on-Mutual Fund 1ales 1617 Weatclilf Or . Suite 203. ,_M-;e<;,.;;;·=..--.,.,===,... No experience n ece1&1.l')'o A, Neaport Beacl't 1 DENTAL ASSISTANT We train • fUll or part time R.N .• L. V.N. 3-1 1, 11-7 Oveor 25. Some .frorit dellc u:· Mutual l'uncl AdvlMrt, Hospltal opening Sept. .2nd. perience preletrel. Mu1t lflC. Contact Director of Nuraing have more: than one year u- Npl B. 1603 Weatclitt 6G-U22 Costi Mn• ' prience izl dental office. I .A. l1l2 N. Broadway Memorf1I Hospit•I ol!M-711S altr 4'.:20 5'7-8331 301 Victoria St., Costa Mesa EXPER. WaJtrea.se,J no• ----------L===='64~2~·"~"~---'-beinr intervfted in puaon. COOK full Time Over 25 wanted for Stornwhffler ApplY in peraon 9.5 p.m. REUBIN E. LEE See Mr. Lee at th• Dry HOUSEKEEPER, mature, Dock Restaurant 2601 W. de p enda bl ir , Own .... ......... rtati II Coe.st Hwy., N.B. ~-......... on, hr .. 1'°======~~-altt'lTlllle approx 1 wk 2:30 HOUSEKEEPER • Live out. pm-12:30 am, 2nd wk Sprn-5 day1 wk fr'JI' worldnr lOpm Muat like children. parents ol 2 elem .-:hi 962-§43 • chldrn. F .V. P1eAae Cllll att WOMAN WANTED 6 pm wk rritel. 968-1026 ~ To care tor ambulatory BABYSITI'ER Dttded. im- female 1troke patient le do mediately my home er near ligl'tt housework. Live out. by 11:30 AM-6:30 PM Refert'n<.'t's. Ca.II 540-9877 • Orona. de!. Mar. U.... In! 151 E. C011t Hlghw•y After 7 p.m. ONLY 673-5750 after 1 PM Newport lle•ch HOUSEE:E'EPER needed by B AB Y SI TTING , dQa; __ __ __ le:actier l days per week. Newport Beecb a r e a. COOKS, LEAD FR.Y 1:30 to 4:lJ PM. Gene:ral 675-0606 OR 6T5-479S atttr 5 EJtcellent pay and working bousecleanlng, no noon. PM eond.ltions. Must be fa1t, Refs required. 962-8990 1 'T~EA~a<ER=~-N~ .... ~-..,.~I~....,~ neat and pJeasanl. Mexican WOMEN Ptr w/car. bsbyaitttt for i pr• food experience helpful. .Fullerette Im. S2 br guar. ICboolert flefttenee'I l own AMIGO'S RFSTAURANT Lynne Brown 5 4 0-19 3 2 tranl. 536-467'7 428 E. 171h St .. C.M. 842-769'2 ' LEGAL .ecretar)', Legalap. PART Time crew manager. CHIW care; 3 1ehool age. helpfuJ. Mu-be lMt, ac- euy work, 3 or 4 houra My home. Own trans. Nr curate, typist l know l /H. evenings work!n1 with boya. Adami 1; M1gnolia, HS. 536-8(178 M~~ have c ~ r. Co.m· 962-6023 ·1B~A~8~Y~S=I=r=1ER=-t;~-... ~.~.~ .. m1q1ons. For information TEAOIER 1 ....... _ .... _,d bo 5•L t IChool Balboei call l93-5l75 and ask lor wan a ,...,own"" 1 .,.. a on Bob help 4 or S tin. every otber Blvd al noon and keep him week. CdM. 675-4458 lo 8 PM. Nit 6'73-l5l5 Service: Station SALESMAN Babyaitter &. lite houlM!keep. TEACHER. deslret batryattt« Full ll Good I + irlr 7 AM to 2 PM, 4 day1 a in my home, half da1 for WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL l'ARK =========I UP "Paper IkUY" 84'f.1659 G1Nenln1 '6IO FREE ESTIMA~. Mobil stcre • home calla * 546-7849 * We advise • Id.I -install beneflts~e.Exper, ~~~1;/ •P-wk. Att. l PM. 962-fl.56 one snail Child. 8lttlbo9 Gener1I Woodwerkl"I SERV. Sta. Sale:sman, exper-ply.· JlM TICE CHEVRON FAST, e:xperienced waitresa1_""',,,,,""'====-==,,-M.chine Woocfc•rvlnt ienced, mer 21 , manied. 2590 Newprt Blvd., C.liH'• lor breakfast thifl. Apply In HOUSEWIVES· EARN ANTHONY'S -PAINTING Aver. room Wood P1rt1 A11tmbly Salary hued on exper. l DELICA~ Man 5 day pereM only 508 Ocfll.ll Av. ~40 wk. span time. ·- ~ ... -.... = -,_-"91 ,ij ·' .. ,, ; lO --· .... ---i:;: ' '--• ..,. ' ..... -. .... .~j ~ ,J -· "' ... ;:; I . .,.... ·-I ,,) '";1 • . I Mortu1ry & Cemetery Complete f..-neral• from $245 Cemetery Iott Garden Service Hou..clunln9 6735 comp!. S2S. A: up. Ne:at 646-1941 t-APT. CLEANING t-work. Local rehl. 847-1358 Artlflcl•I Llmll Fab. ability. O>t-vron Statklrl Har-•..;"c:""::;;t.:Bc=h·~~==-~-H.B. aM!:a. ~1932 !llll bo!' 1: s Dt -... c Starttnc wage S l . 7 S ,1 Mature, eXperie~ in an ep "', .. ,,., .M. Hi-Time Dtli 5 41-9 3 14 , SrTI'ER WANTED BABYSfITER ID Gia' hon'9 • ) woodworki.n1. Good mech-EJq'ER. Servief; eta~ Comer E.17th le 1.rvlne Ave. 5 Day Werek ror cna.11 Pi weekd~ _ ..., • LANDSCAPING Fait &: tharoogh. We tumi.sh Painting Exterior/lnlerior MONTHLY MAlNTENANCE E'V'erythlnf. 6;,42-8164 Free &ufnates! anical ability. Othen need lmd. Hrly ware + comm. C.M. See Terey, MIHi'm after 6 PM. Refa, Start Sept. !540-0396 • from $130 Includes EndowmeT1t catt Everythlnc In OM be:autitu.1 place mea.na lesa COit. Exp horticulturist. c::.=~:c:-""-~-,~ * 642-4669 * ~ .. BRIGHTER-Side Jan. Se:rv not apply. Full and P/lime. 2801. E. SER.VICE STAT?ONBABYSITTER, S<mr&HOUS!XEEPER. BabJsit· Kingsley Mf9. Co. Coatt Hwy., OdM. """"' In SALESMAN Expd. Oktor Sd>OOI dilt. t y,, old boy. ''" Ma•u•. Uve In. Pl1 -Olrnplete aeanup. Rea. Qopt. dng, nn, wndows, ind. INT • ext. Avetap 1 BR ept, GDl'L Qean-up, tree 11::rv, rea, ree1. 54Ml.34. labor It mat'la $ 7 •. 5 O. CaU 548-016 for appt. '":.;";;'°'="-~~---man &te. Top wa1es & Befott l all. IChJ. ~s-<1183 rm. rotot11, sndlng, tprinkler1, ='"'=='="====== 00-1528, M&-4971 lawn•. bauJ'i. R a a a .t "":::'".:.;.:'l.:;•r:..::O...=;:."oc'.:;ln;,t._6:;;7..:;,37 No trame problema. 148(11 Beadt. Weatminster IJectrenlc S.letmln comm. Q)evron st a t J 0 n Aft. 5 PM * 961-Cll!I * --l·-L.-Ir WJth knowledae ol parta alMil Ad!m• I: Mapoli&, Hunt· * WAll'RESS and HOS'I'ESS SPANJSH .,.,utnc bab)'G(.'r-r. 531-1725 52421 64._.... • Plumbln1 • R.tt1dence • Comm'I e IDUVJ'I or TV repair. tn,ton Be:ach. Mr. Steak, FAlrrit!W 1; ter. Live ln, Jisht boulewtl'k Dishwalllon H. W. Wrlthf Co. EXPERIENCED No......,, w1i..., C.M. 642-<rT.!2 • cooldng. • child,.., ....,_ = 6411 ~. I: Comc'l GIU'denlng • Paint.Ina:, tot. A UL I.Jc. Xlnt work, Req. • w..n eovmn,. 3: OlOICE Burial Jot.a in 6.f&...6222 or 546--ttM e Color Coordinatk:.i beaut. Green Hiils Park. EXPERT lapanete garden-FREE ES'TlllATE Sa.n Pedro. Calif, A rood in-mr -H.B., r .v .. C.M. VH. UcmMd. " lnlUftd ve1tment; value incft.tng * 847--01.tl * MODERN rapidly. No property tax lo GARDENER.. SJ yrs f'.x-DICOIATOR.S pay. Terma or cub. :;tt;..n84 perltnce. Reliablf.. Com-53$-9513 Aflemoons • evft. merdal M2-C89 WILL Sacrifice all or ~ ol 4 kb S.W. ae:ctlon Hutlor Re• :z13.-339-1595 SEllVICE DIR.ECTOltY Aoph11!, 0111 6520 DRJVS'WAYS A ParkiJll lots • JAPANESE GARDDUN'G ~. , repaired • ae.a1 ccie.ttcl. Tm Service Otanup, l.Andtelp. 'E~U~a""'"o~P~E~A-N--1.-a~.~ .. .,., Reu. s:»-Hl.I In& 531-"'34 alt 7 p.m. ......,.1..,, --In QUA.Ln'Y upha.lt I • a I MOWING , Edainl. net.lawn. )w ~ ~ .... 1-12 AM cPttll& drtvt'WQI A pel'WIW Geft'I dMnup. Raullnc· IS YOUR AD llt a.A.SSI· Iott. Wmltr. 894-.1129 Odd ,kJbl.. * ~ :..~ lonw wU1 be DW 11G..w11 ... IUllUL'lll __ aww==.:;11:..;;m"---'...;;;;=:.•;;::,..:; .. ;..""'='-'-=::; µ .. • -------.-..-- --... A A t * 2' HOUR SERVICE * Plumb.In&: nipa1r renode:I Guaranteed * &f6J.«r7 M.arv'1 Plumb.ins Semct 1"pati'-Remod~ ............ Plumbfns 24 hr. 11erv, Work ru•r. Ue .. l.n1t1t.; remodel, ttplllr, rooter aerv, SJl .. 7566 Full drrw, over 11 Apply in Ptnort lloll'1 111 lloy 154 E. l'ltb St., _c .M. 1770 Newport Blvd. CM man •11t1led tor pa.rt-time PBX-Front office rtrl. tuU or ton 11) 1121-3073 llft 6 SERVICE Station a1tendaat Jltlp 9 nWWC')' ApplJ CdM part time-under 35. Apply in BABYSI'l'nll, my IKH'rw, 1 experienced, AtU It part nwwry. tf'4 E. Cbut HW)', pertCl'l Jam.ilea tnri Hotel ~ .• 1 ld:nderp.rt...,. 111.me.. Ambmpy Taaco, Olnlna ~Mar CONV, Hnap. eook; al.lo l To 2 dt,ya wlr.; nt. nu. A 2253 R-Bl..i.. O>tta IUSIOYS kit""'• -.-....... •I<. -.. r .v. -----=~A~N=T=ID~--1 M.,.. '48-6US DISHWASHERS 64U04< c1n ~ BABYSITl'ER, ma .... + 'W MEN~-~-... Al '"•" ••-·k ' 0 Ex • s•LE•u•N ,.,.. c-..v ........ ,, m &0• n.o:suourant nnro ~......___, .,.~, ....__._ .. te .......,!@ eePlfC. wn ' ~ --.. r ... II·-. M·-423 17th st ~ta M '~ -·~' -~ trlNp ~-M •--fir Marina Hardware" Boat i;;;~ble·~ and-;; . " ....... NII Meu. Al'M. Wrltir Box M-W , an I PM~ ..... - ....._ Qimmiukln ptur, N.B. ttlia1U. Wrttt p O Bole 7M BELLY B 0 4 ftD DtJJy Pilot, atai.-quallf. •~~~~· ~=~~~ &r8.Smdmtrmetit0alb' ·• l.AMJNA'l"OJtEq)onl.1.AP.NUR!.E LVN Relie:l H BABfSlTTER Alt.. Pilot Bax M·U5. C..M.. ply El Patpo lfrt Plt«otla tftl,ltm · tm-~. frN' w.eher. tF YOU need ~ 1-----'--~-Mect.nb; 1'lrM up A Aw. ('M, S4f-690S Buch ilreL C.U Bl<d:hcuwt A: i.daJM. Jm PAINTING .•• REPAlltS PART TIME lllJI -· 90lll -.... --.--COOK 141-91'11 ........ .... ... ...... CAU. DICK ••• I0-1797 r .v.141-1261' 'l JM.l't: e;qitrk:>nce BABYSl'ITER Nf!edfd., 4iV M-~ Maid " ~ horM. Ut hou.ic.,tna VI""""' ' ~IQ ._._ ·~ EY1t. MUil ho 21 ,_. of P1'1cl .. Atto1141ont OottlCO CdlM -.,. k. ~ · pl'll., llld -kaldl. -=::.:::JI ~ apo 410 £.1'7ttl St., a.I,.,.. Wantecfll)'n•ewr. Appl;y !IS?: W. lJth SL, C.M. .....,. ""-lnpeta12DiH&rbor, C.M. Altorollon-WMS "1aller 5 P.M. at MOO W, C.. llwJ, lulta Opporlvftlty Knocking! LIVE hi Hou 11 h 1 p tr ' Dont1I Offl .. -- Ntat, M:CUrttt, 2Q )'1"I. op. NEED Pmrate tutor tor G. NpL Bdt. f'\&D.PN't Urn. Drtvtr Evtt-NtwpOl'I Bch. arte Cl1I Sindt-Exp z-o.. GOOD LOCATION fDf de-IJptra A 1tl IChool math, J BOYS Bmrfta 10 and Ji late nlllt.I &e.N91 nowt a.f'llir t PM m.3IXI * ~ * ICribiJw :ha 1'V '"' ,... •• hrw wk. S!MllJ 1"ri of ... tor ......... e DISHWASHER e DENTAL ASSISTANT HEALTHY H...,u.,,.., u.. lib to lfll' ... Claalllad THE QUICl!Ell rou CALL, -1<. Goad ......,....... Afol> II_, H-Y .... t Chalr 1\do, ,.,,_ In. "' drink.,., 1'« - -DW --· na: QUICKER YOU IEIL Call'"-_ti_tl_ll3'6.m _____ . ~(]::;"':::;..· 'l:IO;:n:...:. ""·;.; .... ;;:::;·;.;Bal=:boa;:;_ OWIGlt: m tnto. Call JMO.Ull \ • • I j: I• . ' i -• -· ,. " ,... ..~ \ --·· • • • .. . . • • • • • ,51 ... o.~.lY.P.~.O.T ...... ~~~·F•ridlylllil,•A"""'lill•~ ••• l968 .................................................................................................. ~I ~. SOME'IBING NEW-SOMETHING f.JIFFERENTtt NOWtt )) JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS II EMPLOYMENT H.\p Wonted Holt> Wint.cf Womtn 7400 Women 7400 UECUTIVE SECRETARY • Hea.vy di.eta.don, rood short· hand ""' """" -.. Ex-cellent btntflts and W<irk· .............. ,Apply, Mr. Brown EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Campus Dr. Newport Beach S46-3300 EXPERIDICED GIRL FRIDAY Part time. Some expert· ent."f: nqutred. 60 w,p.m. electric typewriter, l G- kcy tdd.et, sood with fig. t.reS. Neat •wearing $2. hr. 6eod letter with V:· perleoce to H.MF., P .O . Box 2115, Newpoct Beach ' WoitresHS -AUO- Coshier Hostess Neat appearin&. No exper. neoes$a.l')'. tNo studenta Pl.ease) Apply in person Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17th .SL, C.M. LITE Homework 2:3CM wJc C,ornm41rci1I Teller days. Vic Warner & Goldenwest. M7-5fi91 UNITED CALIFORNIA I """'RECEPTI==~ON=1s=T"'s=TEN=o- BANK C.orunruction otflce. * 642-3430 * l029 HarMr Blvd. ASSISTANT To oral surgeon. . COit• Mela Over Zl. 54S-TI19 546-2033 Anoqual_.,runlt_y employer EXPER!DICED PART TIME PROOF COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 4S25 MacArthur Blvd. New~rt Beach 540-4424 An..,,.. __ ., employer WAITRESS Good oi>fl!lrtunlty Mut .h9ve £ood ~. APPLY IN PERSON 36 P.M. DAil..Y Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mir, Cal. MAIDS NEEDED Experienced or will train ,,,,_ ...... _ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 1--------- RN Medical -Surgka.! 3-11 and U-7 I C U AU ahi!ts L V N 11 -7 0 R TECHS 7.J Exoellent "WOrldni coodi· tiona in J'leYo' hospital open- ing September 2nd. Contact Director of Nunlng Cost• Meu Memorial Ho1pit1I l)1 VICTORlA ST. COSTA MESA 642-2734 • Cooks • Waitresses • Hostesses Muat be over 21 ..... In ""'°" between 3 &. 6 p.m. Monday through Friday All.EV WEST 2106 W. OcNn Front ..Newport Beech . -, -p--1-=li o=. =r;;;:;. =P=E ;;;;;;,..N-=N=v=P=1 N~c =H=E =Rt:I ::::11 ~1,~r I 3 I • 2 t• $ 200 DIAL 642-5678 Ines Imes North County ToU FrH 540·1220 Just Say: "CHARGE IT!" , JOBS A EMPLOYMENT Jobt--Men, Worn. 7500 MERCHANDIS& FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISI FOR ·'ILE AND TRADI MIRCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 AppllancH 1100 Talovlslon 1205 Mbcellonoous 8600 FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION Boots & Yachts ART Studet!ta • Houl!leWl\l.er· -------painl, pen le ink am.all MOVING m1.nt ..ell tum., ceramlc:11. Werk at borne . AU inoet IHI than 1 )'L aid; materials supplied. W • Meditt. ztyle din. rm., liv. deliver Immediate caah tor rm .. playrm. tum. D~ers, your labor. s.t6-M60 bedsprC'&dll, 1amP6, many =-=========-I accteS.; etmpin& equip., Agencies_ , M. W. 7550 King.Q.Lawn pwr. ftV)lller l edger: garden tool.a:, Pin&: ARGUS pong tbl., t patio bar stoola, Work Near Hom• etc. 3449 Quiet Cove, CdM File a.me to .......... $325 644-2006 Genctal office to • , •.•• $:rict Lint mechanic lo ...... ~ Machinists ........ $2.00 hr. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT AGENCY 2043 Westclitf, N.B. 548-7796 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547.fi336 Furniture retW'tled from di• play studios, model hornet, decorators cancellation. Spanish & Medtierrannn etc RD FURNITURE 18« Nowport Blvd., CM eve!')' night tll 9 Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'ti! 6 • VACUUMS • • 21l" PIDI..Ol Color Tsblo -NEWPORT HAJUlOR BOATS $10 up, Repalra a: parta. model, !es. than 1 >"' oid. SWIMMING POOla J;/....tJT. Pun bred male :>I' ~ ,_ Sip, ciNtl $-1700 Reuonable. Coast Vacuum $250. st6-251T .. 18 n Pool, J'Utisr, stlface l'>lg!ilh Pointer, liver I )(' I~ladia.~p, $t500 333 E .17th, CM, 642-1560 Skimmer, Maintenance K1t. Wht. 18 mos. All .tx>ta. Older 26, p er Cx1mdr •Sip S56lll COLDSPOT, ll cu. foot Hi·FI & Ster.o 1210 FREE Ground Pad. ~ 8/30 27, = CntLser Sltp S~ refrigeretor, excellent, STER.EOl96810lidal.tte $149.18 children plea.ae . ll'DunnlpnSlp ::is: automatic defrost. s 4 s. COll.IOle model with AM/FM SECARD POOL 539-2815 1130 35• Yawt • LOADE:o! $1S.~ 962--03ll2 radio, 4 spd chM£tt. Ta.ke 323 S.. Main. Onna• l YR.. ma.IR part col· :rr Zeeland Yaw! • ~ It> ~ C 0 P P E R T 0 N E over &mall payment. or 532-199'l lle/1heep. l.DYt1 chldm. Haw all , , • , • , $19.91» Whirlpool refrlg, l!llli 30" $93.~h. Credltr>ept. STEREO Good watch do&. DAVID L. FRASER Universal Gaa range. Xnlt 535-728:> Cmlole, Fl'ettcll M2-8718 8/31 CM.J...: Chuek Avery IXCK!. 675--4620 ~:.vi;~~ :-: OOC-O-POO, be&utlful black , M2't Via Oporto, N.B. FRIGIDAIRE wa.a:her '-Tape Racordars 8220 Cost $400. Sell !or $175: a: wbke markinp. I mo. 61J..5252 * 494-3916 ~. dryer. Exerilent cond. Are Westinihouse .tereo Surlboatd 9• 8 .. , pin tail, ol.d, hU '!hots. Adult fa.mlJ.y ASSUME Ba.lance on 1~ movin&. must 9tll. 763-2875 tape recorder $130 ¥int! $65. Fri&idaitt fold mly. 84T....fKl30 Owen1 30' Cabin Cruiser 12 IT. Coklspot Rdrlgerator. 646-2577 back elec. surface cooking MATURE Mlle, A.K.C. Red Yacht. Twin 225 H.P. Vg Self def.re&t. S i m u I a I e d imlt, f burners, $20. I.J Dachshund to mtng home enainee, aleepa 8, solid walnut door. $50. 968-3275 Sporting Gooda 1500 8-1967· without tmall ch 11 d re n. mahog. double pla,nking bot- G.E. fkfrig. Gd. cond. Single: • fo CLOSING OUT SALE ~'lSO after 8 pm. 8/30 tom &: 1ide1. All trlk d~. Schools-Instruction 7600 -d 1•· ,_ Ur FUrn' MIN Mal ,., -• 1\1 in&:. Juat loaded. Only 200 -··· Office Furniture 8010 oor w .. eezer acrou "'l' -iture, ilas&wear, old hay • e, par.., ........ or holll':!I. Call Ro&er Mllier If you are ---- ------·-$75 675-2'298 Mc: Gregor wqon, WI.pl wheels. pie-yr. poodle, bu papen, ed. 546-1200 r••ntering the world Used Office Furniture REFRIGERATOR, full alze. W d tures, and a lot ol. thil and with cats I: ch i Id re n .-;;o.;;;;;;--;;;;;;;=.,--,,~. DESKS • 177 Wood • 9.1 Sttt1 Good cmditkm. $30. 54g....9570 00 S that, )'OU name H we mia"ht 494-1592 8130 AUGUST SPECIAL! Hau! CONFto~!::~nu~~· CQM: "l." units HOI'POINT eltttrlc cooktop F or S a 1 e. Matched, have it. PAGE'S ODD MOVING Frid•J _ Must oqt, paint :lobs • but price P~CE is your key to CHAIRS, 200 Exee. or Sedy l oven. $30 each, or both for D3 Stiff Shaft. Less SHOP, 2256 Newport Blvd,. leave twG cat.. g month old ~~ water front. a auccesstul and lucrative FIL.ES, Standard or Fire $50. 548-3023 than 1 year old. Nos. ~Open 10:30 to 5 PM. littennatea with •h ots 00 ~:~R! ~ career. This can be acbiev· Proo! , STOVE $40 Excellent 1, 2. 3 and 4. $15 each 546-7364 8/30 e 675-15(6 • od qulddy and ello<ti,oly. McMAHAN DESK, Inc. d-. RefrigorMw $2!1. ~: Phono 548.0157 * AUCTION * 4 LOVABLE lii<r •lri><. Kil· 23, STEEL "'""' . Let Ul! show you how. 1930 S. Anatieim Blvd. sun. 642-tJ84 SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobi, 3 u ~ will tell ar ""'" tew, 7 wb. Mot bet needs ,.. $500 cn>aer26, ~ • Nona Hollman 772-3450 n.,..,...,v-ma.boa: st:rlnJl!'!"I, mlho1 tail "'Y Siamese. ~7942 atte 5 · ' "'ttl Nowport (Nr KateUa. oU S.A. Frwy,) ~ """' 10 cu. ft., freeter block, llml-apeed Sk•.,, Xlnt sfv• Winey a trJ p.m. 913 ralt • nttds elli:. & ll011le comp. Runs good. $65. nd -inc~ -. Audiona Friday 7:31 p.m.. hardware $500. 25' Ouis School of Bu1lne1s USED Office desks, wooden. 673-5872 m . ~ ""'" Windy's Auction Barn FREE Kittens., blade, Jooe Craft eabtn Cnrlaer, clean 833 Dover Or,, N.B. executive. SJ5 to '40. Pvt. WHlRLPOOL Washer, 114 9' A 9.6' lllrlboard $25, ea. Behind Tony'a Bid&. Mat'I hqed. part Siamese, male $1850. 968-1508 646-0153 pty. 549--0226 yean1 old $50: Weatinghouae Mab. MuUn che.1r $25. 2075~ Newport, CM "6-8686 le female also mother cat, 18' CABIN Cl'u¥er on trlr. COLONIAL A d _.........., .1:--r 1-847 ... ·~ Marine renerator $ 2 O . all shots. 54S-2'il!IO 9/2 ca emy -Off'c1 E u' I 8011 ~•C ..... ;,.c -· -.u.w 54" ..., • ., DE\VEY ·-~--' 10'2" ~. Twn •5g....35 hp evine:. Bait Prl"•I• -~ Gard, n 1 q ipmen O""""<JD"U •unn.-u "'" DALMATIAN malo 11 -• ...... ,.........., 1968 MODEL ApartmenWlze Afr powered spear illn ' ' ""'"'· tank le pump. All CG equip. Grove 2~ thru 10th grade. SCM 44 Electro italic (bpier. Gaffl!l'll i,; Sattler atove 12 GAUGE Winche.ta-pump nev-er been used $ 2 5 • old; all thot1. Need. lge. ment. Needs cleul'g & Small clU9e!I. Individual Xlnl cond. Take over Ieue " gun ,ntodel U &. case ex 4 .... .._.., fenced yd. Prefer home I 1 FI $15 54:.-1048 • • on-.JrJU w/ ...... ""--,,_..,, ...,_ 91., pa n • r .t $ 4 5 O help. Phonice, E n g 1111 h, paymenta. 546-6048 cellent conditkin $50 • !MUUW""" ..._..._ 1. ..... ......1168 675-6674 UPHOl.SI'ERING • $79.50, 2 ....... n . .,._ Math & how to !lt\Kly streu. ·Office De!!k and new chair. Antique& 8110 -pc. (European craftsmen) g KTITENS 7 wb varioua 1"•"· -OM°'ERC='°."'s.=...,-. -.,.,-.-bout-. ed. Will trade tuition for bus $65 * 968-2509 SCUBA TANK for SALE Free eat, de!, pickup, 215 colors. 2103 (Unit Cl Santa mahog. plank, beau . d-'~;'~"'"=· -539-~1_400 _____ ,--, VERY Fine linen tablt'cloths J-valve $50 Main HB "Bemy" 5.16-6400 Ana Ave., c.ost.a Meta 8/31. refinished. New chn:nm & GARDEN Grove l\tontessori G_ !!'age Sale 8022 2 banquet aize white hand 548-4825 ' YOUNG Friendly Rooster upOOlstery, $1250 or otter. pre-school thru 3rd grade. -detailing $100. each. Othtr 68 SOLID at.ate stereo con-likes dop, 3 Manx kitten& 847-.6352 World 's finest educational **GARAGE SALE ** U!IOl1:ed antique linma:. 2 Mfscellaneous 1600 JO!e. Diamond stylus, 4. 546-:r.n:I 912 1;;;;-;-,;:,--::=-,,--.,-,- program. Transportation _ l\fatcbing table lampg; hang· utiqu• quJt5 hand made &peed. $79. S2 weekly. Free SEU. Or trade for piclr:--vp; mended day. Will trade tul· ing lamp; :z toasten; Lazy no. each. 499-1156 KNJmD fABRJ(S home trial. 642-1403 ~~~:· ~~. = ~·:.,:;:sHPHPJ~r:: tion for bus d r i v i n i. Sttsans: coffee poll; m~y ANTIQUE dining table & ·~.. 8'~40' , Alum a~. $115. to sand box 646-54?3 8131 "'wan' 539-1400 other kitchen Accessone1: chain Spanish atyle with I' FOR SALE 11 X3S Alum awmng, $260. outboard. 64.2-3171 baby clothes {up to ag~ of ' red ~elvet seats $1 0 0 • fkmnants, lllRlplea I: Mill 3'X6' Storaa:e abed, .$25. :i MALE puppie• pl.rt poodle, IO' FIBERGLASS nmaboot, MISS Wri~'a, rite, to type write right before school. lnltant letlliting, Chilcr:>el 10-Leuon Typing School 173 De:! Mat, CM 54S-2859 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE --Furniture 8000 ~~-----~ Approved Furniture Spanish &: Medlterranean Bought Manulacturer'a Showroom Samples -at Tenilic Savings! lJouse- tul or ltemz !Old Indi· vldually! Open 9 to 9. Sunday 10.5 2159 Ha rbor, Costa Mesa • 548.9660 • t.1EOITERRANEAN S t y I e sofas, 8' It matching 6'' by Harris of Calif. 6 m()a old, Xtra tttick cushions, highest erade quilted fabric w/ftc· tory Scotchgua.rd. Cost $815, leaving state, MAKE OF· I%); toya; kltchen curta1n1; Beautiful. ciuved c b ea t ' enda SaL Only 8 a.m. to 2 536-3150 t:errier, &: neighbors dog: 1S HP '63 Evinrude mtr. & 2 be.rtequea: c er• m 1 ca; recently refinished S 15. p.m. 929 Baker, eo.tA Mesa MAN'S Very fine diammd !19'1'-8'.Xl'J 8131 trlr. $250; British Sea.gull women's clothes and ~ 646-7576.,or 548-SS49 ZEIGLER Facial Exerciser ring l-'14 karat. Aakinr $500, rnEIE Kittens that need Jov. 2 %HP motr. $100. B-2828 other ltems. Come any time, THREE DAY Sale Xlnaa llik ) ·~ ( ......., cost $1200 5\18-4029 ing home. 549-n&l 8/31 SI'ORAGE,·TraJlen, boa"' day or ~veninc. 20021 Ma· • e new _, COit .,....uu). rina Lane, Huntington Bch. ~ala. Open 'Iii 8 PM. 1.enlth TV , 21" ~mote eon-INV ALU X p&tient-llf~r, :Z PUPPIES, Good with etc. $7.50 per/rm. Work SIDE b Sid .,._... T1H8.JI)' House, 2136 Newport trot, $50. 4 pc ladies luggage ho&plW bed, exercise bar, children. 540-0383 8/31 8Pflce. 642-2001 & 54.8-.Jl6l . Y e "'""'~ Ir~ Blvd., C.M. set, blue {never used) $35. eGmmode. 53&-6fKH 536-2179 S VERY adorable 7 wka old 14.' OUTBOARD w/28 HP. ref.rig.f~zer. Cost $600, Margaret lll01 So Co a • t puppiea 842--8440 8131 and trailer $250. or make oI· Xlnt cmd. $'100 or best offer, Sewfnn Machines 1120 Hwy ~a eeed, LARGE Powtt mower, Oin-fer. 54.8-4504 T v &. stereo c 0 m b 0 • ' ~ 3 hp rotary $35; Small LARGE Steppinr Stone:9. u. ===~-~~~-I w/compl 90Wld remote con-lll67 Singer, complete with COLOR 1V, Packard Bell, dinette 1et $6. 847...o.u.9 come I: aet. 673-5001 8/31. xt.m Ski boat, 11' F\itura, trol COl!Jl $580/$200 or best walnut cabinet! Divorce ac· walnut oon&ole, ~mote, ~c. FULL 1erwth crepe fonnal TWO male rabbits w/ cages mete 120, w/trlr, very fine otfer. Windf~ld Cb I a a, lion forced sacrifice. Auto, = = rginal = Size ~ \Yam once. $20.. I: 1 Lg dog houte. 456-M?l cmd. $2500. ~673-3001 1eMoe *>r 8, brand De:"" zig-iag, to!JCh.O..matic, but-Ladiea qual. ::h.ine, llk; 615-Zlll LOVABLE black kitten for Gree.t a.tacte-Boat, 29' $200 11ett$SO .Also be.by enb ton holes, blind hems, over· new n to $5 aza 7 • 8 BLK Male cock:-a.-poo SIA Halbween. 540-6998 8/30 Mooterey, 52 yeara )'OUJ!i· matlres!! l.t other misc junk, caslA without attachments. s-10: Meaa Verde.~ ' moe. lovini &: pl.ayful. Great FREE kitten 7 wb old. * 642-EDIO * 324 Budaiell, Costa Msea. -:.~~5~ or '37.9'J TYPEWRITER. -J am ~-~t for chldm. 646-6$4 9/2 6'4-1456 8/31 LATE '6'1 GLASSPAR MOVING Must Scll! Gd Cop-· ing the madtl.ne m y 2 BAIT Tanks; let trailer (13) Irish Police do& puppies. lJke new, 120 HP &: new per Rdrig. $75. Nr new Musical Inst. 1125 daughter used in her first sprlog1. het.vy duty trailer 54&-0561 8130 trailer. &12-5.333 a.rt 5 PM Spanish bed rm set, 4 Bar ~ •tools, CDnsole aew macb. year . typing. Real nioe bitch. All good. 548-6761 ™REE Id-6 wttks old FLAMENCO Guitar. &: ea&e machine. ALSO 10 key ad-,_,_, ' Sailboats 9010 S50 Danish Sola, Danish din Cordova from Barcelona. ding machine. 642-:il43 Mfac. Wented 1610 2 tan, 1 bla.dt. 64&8273 912 1----------1 ~t, ~sol~~-::a~ Spain, brand new, $700. SLOT Car trick Atlaa 50 ft PETS and LIVESTOCK PENGUIN F I be r g 1a1 s wadh-Dry llke new. 135'i2 5'6-6861 includes power packt, eon. W A N J E D Peti, General 1100 :"~ oo;:1 ref$~ 45th N.B. 675-4ti9'l Sat&: Sun ELF.CrRJC pitar, coU cord !rollers, 4. cars, 18'.I degree -'--------........ -~e\IM EXTRA GOOD WAGES Good woritini: condilims. Apply in permn kl bJU8e. kHper Mn. Jayce Mina, bd.9aml:3pm. ---------1 FER. 545-<>lZ! SAT.SUN 9--5 Auto parts & US; amplifier $25. QllUI A·l bank wall with extra wide WE nel!d quality (DO Junk SERVICE man llhipping CNtt accessories Fonnah., size cooditloo.· 546-4.355 shouldera. Well worth $75. pleue) • Fllrnlhlre, color 1et.11eekinr temp. home for 8' 7-11 SAILBOAT, sood cond SAVE $ $ I 18, worn once. ""°""""";e ELECTRIC Guitar $ 2 5. -TV'• -opp"""-dC<. 592-5853 (213) A ""°" alh. 1-ma Counl1> Cub Village 31106 S. c.out Hy. at Allao Beach. South Laguna Audio-Visual Operator Salary $436-~ items, boo9ehokl " garden Amplifitt $25. Like new. ONE Set of Box Spring1, toob: .Ii: ofdce f!<l'dprnent.. 64.Z-2-t90 aft 5 pm. WAREHOUSE SALE items. Old bottles & in-675-5746 $10.00. Kitchen door, g ft., TOP CASH-JN 30 Minute• Cats 1120 LIDO 14., x1nt cond., 2 &ets of su!a.to~.:_ Portable victrol.a. _ -·-'ffi inchea Jong by 29 incl)tz 531·1212 * 893-«ii55 TOP ,..,.~,,·-BWEPO!NT ~~~er. $870. 546-4944 Medical Office Experienced l\ledical ~ tttary nr Nurse Meded b1 Orthopedic Surgeon in N.B. 4 H.B. Typ;ng, IM. billing exp nttessary, X-ray help. ful. Automobile. Good pe,y OffMt Duplicator Operator Salary $-ISB-$Sfl(i Custodian ...,..... Sal.,,. M41. M.1'".R.C. Rental Co. 517 W. 19th, Cost. Mesa 54" ROUND dining rm ~tile, 5 leaves, 4 chain; Drexel dcclaratloa chest ol drawers & step lable: Painted dM!'!t ol dra wen; 8 Lt couch. 642-1068 for qualified penon. Send APPLY qu1lilicetions to y .P. ans Orange Ca.at Collete SPANISH. Caned i am e Baltra Pl, a.ta l\1esa. mt Fairv:i~ Road table and 4 chairs Paki t700. PART TIME Oista Mesa 83f.570J Like new. Make oiler. White RESTAURANT WORK youth bed &:: mattre.s11 ~. General duties. APPiy ln per-I ---::==-cc=~--"°'OU><=,-' _m_;""'-"~·,.54&-~2380----~~ ""' only. O.U Shd Oello•-INSURANCE NEAR now Span~h d;nmg tessen restaurant 10039 set; table, 6 chairs, :Z pc. Adorn• A'" " "'ool<hunt. Great Opportunity butob w / ,, ... doo,,. ""'' H.B. over J!KXI, sac. foc $400. LV nr RN opentnp: for 2 Experimoed Lile 6: A. 6: H. 675-3500 attttt., 3-l1:30 PM, 2 ibit'tl sale«men wanted ftJr our new NEW -Firm doubJe bed, 3 moa Gld incls frame l pillows S&i. 673-281!i Fri alt 5 ll-7;:30 AM. a wk., or may olfiee in Huntington Beach. won: full time all 3 lhilb Opportunity for salary po. alternating. Newport Harbor l!itton & management. For Co n v a I e • c en t Home appoinlment call Jerry be- 646-7765 1weeri 9 & 3 EXPERIENCED Au tomotive 847-0990 ~ct cuhiu Eid rT-lief I ;N;;cEWrn;-;M"o1::0:.1-:now::'c';'1nc',.,-~-..,.-. -... PBX. Coot.act Ml'1 B e 11 rn&id1; desk dertc 6: relief 3C2-f6ll. Wlllon Ford Sal~. clerk. some exper .. good at 18255 Beach Blvd., Hun. figures, mm preferred. Men lington Beach, fur laundry If grounds MATIJRE permn age 30-50. m.IJnt. Write. giving phone Ullld to hetvy llYPlni· $300 numbtr to P .0. Box 2129. mo. dmiQg tralntng. Rapid Lagma llill1, or c&U 714; adVancet'nitftl for C[Ulllified 830-2550, Mt11. Hardea app&ant. Xlnt MX1dng con- diticm. 146 W, 17th St. CM. PART ~ R.eoloptkll"itt for H.B. ~cn.t. Alr,e btwn 30-e. For Int~ call ' -"""' 10-4 pm MamER'S helper, hlk&. liv· in. 1 hllm>' lt mo. off!. ....... bovd. • alary. ~ OPENINGS for yoUng, clean cut. bani workina;. exper. hair ~. Pr!:/. 'Ill fotlawing, Hair H u n t e r s N.B. 644-1484 Jll-4 MM.·f"rl. PIE BAKER * ~enced tot ttMll ~MIAll'll:. S3. hour. AllPlJ tn pe19(11D. llAMBURCER KENRY 2136 PlacmUt, O>lta Meu .JVE-In Bab)'sttttt, Prdtr IXPER.. hair stylill wanted. 5tuaeat w/momlllf clUI.. Buoy ealon, xtnt clk!nte:~. C.U WON 1L 9'2-.f'72.1 rood comm. pl:111 lxw!uc 3 PCE 1ect1 $~. 2 uphol llvnn t:hrs $2S. ea. Rnd. lblf' Xi" dttl $25. !145-9639 IT Al.JAN Provincial din~ set: ~ drawer baby wantrobe. 6782 Vista Del Sol Dr., HB -4 TEAK chairs,. HO; gold arm chair $15; C01CO 11001 ~: TV 1abte SS. 54&-al03 ROUND poker tbl. convert& lor din $100/bf!st offer. J>tn1 pong tbl. flO. 54~ 8.EA.LmruL Mediterranean wrought Iron bookcttSe 2 If5 M X 11.4. M 549-2C29 92" BLUE Sol•, JUcha1dlon tables, Ott. table:s, 1 blue otn.m!c lamp. 675-al44 DEllJXE Model pa nuw:t. 4 yT'I old. Also ~ l\ood " fan . All for $125. 613-2002 * ~a Al»stut • plan. 204.3 WtstclUt N.B. kl tam. rm. Ii•. rm , tfltry or K-.,q FrW Ollcllm 1147-39J.l poll<> $2S. .._ 84T-l5l3 ~ s. o.t. Jlt, JAauD& Sch 1MU<'=~0r~w=oM=EN~1«--.. -.. 1 'ru==JU<=rru=RE=~u,-~-~- BAR Maid .. Dl.Dctr. TOP de ta l I lhop. ~ Oeo:n&or. Make otter. Prl-wac• QIWft aee. c.r.c. helpful bo1 • ~ vati J!Ut1. 9Q.<X'liS IM lf3S coll IU-4615 MAPLE Dlnq ""· Kl Pli-YSl'J1ut WaaJtd; I A 4 .RM"".,-:-L.:V-. A'°'I"'DS".-•"'""",.,.,--m-ot."'". w/buf.ltt ~ 6 dl&in; year old. OWi tr.DI.. CID aft onnvaleecell hosp. exper. aood cood. $15. 6Q...32lJ f, -pnt.13W7'1 Dial ~ tor RE!ULTS I ' •I "-------- ml!C ·~.ni. Eveeything Goes. Pianos & Organs 1130 wide, $5.00. Table model 1V WANT TG buy aJuminum "' ..... "' ~ Ovmer tran&fencl. 171 {doesn't work) good for patio cover AT LEAST 9 x HIMAlAYAN kit ten• • SCHOCK A.BOT vir~inia Pl .• c .M. Season S1lel pvta. s.s.oo. 962-1097 i:z. Must be m good con-;:m~~~: fe~ Rxing rear. ~ew 1811. SUPER YARD SALE-Cat, boat, dition andrea1011able. t1,P<-•lhota.f94..645' $17D* 613-2002 HOUSEHOLD SALE! Fill ahlpmenlt of Baldwin tent. 1V, Me. Must itell. 54S--0674 ,..... M1ple couch & chair & ac. r-.. ... =====~---Bunneze kittens 8 wks old. 19' CB Sloop. Trai'ler, com· Piat'IOll & Organz on the ~vme "'wn U noon I: 7:30 DESPElRATE Df!Ctrooiie atu-pl.et dy to D $.f50 cessoriez. Stove $35 Hope way. Our floor • dis-pm. A•-29th thru ~~ 5th. deat ~-'-""'""' old ~--' $10. e; rea aa . or ~t $5 White chest ol. • '-"'' ¥• ~ u=ua #¥-..........,....... * 962·'1!65 * make off~. fi13-T229 drawers SJ B&:D power band modelA mwt 10. Prices 270 Santa Iaabel, C.M. For ed radios & TV'• for pro. SCHOCK endeavor 26, sloop saw 7!4" SUNDAY a!t U tiJ slubed! Doesn't it mike lnforma.tioneall 548-4504. jeots. ~9163 Dogs 8125 ~. cnw, term& avail evttytbing aold . .54s-<m7 sense to shop WI before .YOU NATIONAL Ca&h Register -1 -~------'=0 541-0J.57 or ~ bey? $100 Monarch Pt I c Ing: Machinery, etc. 1700 IRISH Sett~. 8 mo old ORGAN, Near ~ match sole, beda, ute nsila, washer, c'tail table custom, many ~. llB Via Quito, Lido I!lie • 675-4334 WARD'S BALDWIN SI1JDJ0 Machine $40 3 utility trailen (Male) Pedlcree. An .nots. 1801 Newport, C.M., 642-8484 $60. 548-5123 282 Del Mar, 8 z 12 Oiand1e-A Pritt J...arrer than av size $125. 0 C , L CM Hand f'ttd Printinr Pttu. ~7010 range o 1 •rgesf Eln:rilent cmditloo sm. c:;;;;;;,.,,,--,=::-7""-,--~ On.Stop Muaic Store MOVING: Frlgldaire dlx . 536-Mll, H~ Beach GERMAN Short ha Ired Wurlib:u planol &: organs. elec. rangte, pert. cond. -On••'• -AKC ~-CAPRICE c... II T ~-· M' _.,o,co ' • u ... in-.::1t•e .__.._. 18c Fischer, Kanabe p I an o 1, Navajo Indian rug, studio FREE TO YOU pioll I~ 721 Jaamin, OfM dune bun;ie parta, Misc Player pianos, reblt, 1Uat., ~h. REASONABLE! 6'1>-2fli8 ;:.·s .~iot;~ :U. ba.::~~ Grind&. . &ll-3799 TO Good home. Blk: kitten 2 2 MALE, Pedlcreed German 642--6'97'4 WALLJCHS-MANNING S STERLING SUvtt place Ht· mo. houlitbioken. 642-0M9 Shepherd pups, 19 wks. oJ.d MUSIC CITY tinp for 8. 45 pcs w/chelt. 9/2 XInt disposition. Alter g PM RUMMAGE SALE 5400 So. '.Bristol Oatsic, beautiful design. REAL Otte Pl.l""iea. Call 642-3.382 Bargains Galcre, Sept, 5-6-7 Costa Mesa * 54().2165 Best cl~r t.ket.. (2U) 6t5-"3W ,... 7.o;:-,;::;:===,.,--186S Newport Aw., at:. 282-2'765 AKC Springer S{*liel pupa, Bro&.ctway 6 Newport Avt. NOW HERE -the new 8/30 6 weeks oJd. Llwr A: whlte. 9-5::.> PM Supenoundi1lg T·100 CARPEI'S PuPPJ stained? ADORABLE, .Blk. A wht. $35. * 64G-J734 GARAGE Sale -Puttery. Hammond Spinet arsu Call ~1397 for do. it (f~) ldttem, want. gd AKC Rec Min Poodle.,male, Housetdd a: prden sup. -tbt ftnMt 7dl ~ •Ptl.7-«J, no nnat hcnne. "4-1429 1131 bl«. 3 me&. $50. SCI!MIDT·Pl!ILLIPS CO. all PIU"pc9e c It a D c r , ;--;;;==--=-:-~ pliea. Children'• bookB. 532-5 ~•• 5" ,_ .. __ * 5J&...60Tl * 1907 N. Mam • nil Guuant!ed. n.111.a:..~ 711 Wl'A, - LIDO 14, one year o&d. Ex· cellent (.'Of)ditlon. Fimd h ruins. 64)..aMO 36' YAWL $7,91l> or trade for power boat. 548-3765 19' SLOOP; Keel. amai --ltm. * 54>-6213 * 24' CCX..UMBIA Challenger. exceUenl cooditkm. To 1ee call ~lW or &K-0352 HOURLY RENI'ALS * Rhode! 19'• * Fun .... Boot Co. Balboa ~~ Rd. OW. lD-5. Fri Santa Ana KIRBY ncuum cleaner a trained. Gr. Q'fll. lf"Y, •"7 AKC. lrilh Setter, Ml shots ===-=c,..-=-=--: ~~~'!!"!'""'""""'~I attt.chmentt. Tab 0 v • r cute, ~ 8/30 trained, 1 yr <*l, noo. Pow.r Cru1Hrs 9020 GA.RAGE Sale S..t., SUn & WURLITZER Spinet, pe!'fecl ainaU payments or $57.3:1 CUJ'E 9 •ttk old 'ldttena. 540-0335 au 6 PM 25' OWENS CAB CR.mSEi Mon. ~~: bouee= condition. $395.. M&-02T1 ca.th.· Credit dept. KE 5-n&!I Calleo tnothn'. Atttm0006-MIN. fernaJe Schnauzer pups Xlnt C"Ond. Loeded! Sac! goods ~c M. ~ BABY G~ Pt.no, l )TL WHEEL a.air $5(1 Lawn gc..1323 El's ~ms AKC rec. Ears aopped. AD srr-nm. ~ t'ftS· SenJlg ' • old. Pttfect condition! mDMT '6 G~ tDola 2 WASHING madltnea. Nffd shots. fJS.3251 ™ """" -... """'· • -• IHI.SO '61 S..cb, Cl! wort. UI Del -Aw, PURE Ind .-......... ~pHCl-5~1-~~o ~pl.li:~1~':: bltGAN WANTED &G-23(6 a.ta M-. . avall.. now. TtNo female $40. 14' SKI' Boat, f1btT&la.•· C.M. for c.b"rcl\. 968-t..15t EXPAl"DOMA'MC buffet·~ p;n: ~ ~lte w-..w';;'·.,549-J654~ .. ~'=--=-~-'Tlnb; con~ 1rg bir. POTTm===-"'1 .,..., .... -.,.---::H= =========I~ pull.out Ible seatt 8 ave "'a r •. "'....._.'11\JtANER pup p I e • f\oata,. IUe prettnfn:, aid tn1, GARA~~ SA~ Sata~ Ttlewlslon 8205 '6Si 10 Sq. )di. t\)t. $10;' 64utm 1131 AKC. WW be g wb 9/S. 5 linN.. " ..w:hor. s l I 5 . Stm. "21 ~. Cd.~ • S4l-'8ll KnTENS. Heell!o' t wb. females, l m&lea. lfi...S.llT 5J6..48ll 6~T. RENT An11..m'TABLE boll>ital-typt Need a rood •om e ........ 1830 1981110" FlBERGLASS T-BW GAR.AGE Sale; rntr»-bike l!lle. ~; pUt PJO, make 5J&.0317 8/Jl U a.,,.,. motGI' with ecn- mo. io ...,_ -135; Color TV """' ""'' '°""· m-ror• 4 MO. ""'' bllr. "'°"'' • BLUE """' ""'"'° "'"""'· tn>i. tun, ..,,.,.,.,i. """'· clothe., tum., mi.:. 54&-6207 , $t P£R MO, MALE ~ Shq:iherd tm'kr mb:. Bu thota. cute I )'fl, 15.2 handa. Gttat for eond, $215. 573-86619 Ad: tor GARAGE Sale Sat • Sun. Jiup. JUn Tin Thi line-. pick Ii awe«. 54l-o5323 813\ .1ddl. Beaudtul animal. $$95 09mJ Seda. ~d turntshlro, Ii af Mttn' SSO. 673-11.ll mE Ral:tltt I cap Bdl7 Ei33-0008 T"'J.Sr=~1"4'"· -.... ~ix.i.-rt.-w/M=or"•' I """'· 4'1 Tmt», t<.B. R•nt•I un apply 111 BICYCLES-10 -boys, 3 1162-1111) LARGE 4 Tr ._........ 'l5A M.,..,., UpboJ.. '*"' '°" PurcitlM lprtfd Glrit. m •a c b . 1131 man PU'· Gentle, nett. trtr. 1nci.. S3110. lf0..'652 ORDER BY PHOfE 5.16-Cl 2 ~ KJttma 9 wetb dilpcdim. nr. b' Uttk lf' CHRYSLER. 4 mo.. okl. MARVELOUS BMGAINS. 5411-8511 l:OOl="rr~ALIAN==v'",,,_-S«>ott<~-. old . Boa,.brok •n chfldmL $250. -ml lll50; -$ln5 '81 VlJt.O All week. .Ai.o tieddc Ken. 9 AM to I PM 7 .,.,. Btu. ' wtlltt. Netdl minor J6f..l.ITT 11n LARGE • ,, .A.~1'b Booi.ta, NB. M+-ll49 mDrt wulw $24, pft'ftct DW.. diJ"eef ~ chaqe wort.. $50, 536-4823 x:rrnN9. I wka old. white lMN po1r7. Gtl!CI•, ........ 16' RDIEL ski ho9t •/tnJ'- cond. ll41 W• BUtr Apt )'Olll' ed, Ulen lllt badr and Need a ~f aem.le. ttd ~ 2 P'e)' dilpolStlob. f'iDa for Uttie. er I:: COY• ExcePflol mid! u._oi _________ -.. tho -rlnal """ft """. -adJ ...... -I/JI ---• -'--==------' 011"19" Silo I .. • • -I - OATS 4700 00 -""" 1700l -16,~ "' "' ,, ER ~ •• ""'· 00 Ni•" " vs solid r; bot- dttk- y 200 1,Ulier HaU1 price ~ -. .... 1 "'m• °"'' clean I trlr. Bait """~ 'g • $4 50 ·-~. u. m• & otter. 1c-up: Mere. ""'"" .,,., . aboot, otr •• .,.WI "2828 ""''" V"1< """ I HP, lkt of. 'utura, ~ .,,, 73-3'!1 t, 29' """"' 'AR new ,pM 9010 Jal ' {inish- 450 . ' <Om· "'° "' "°"' avail. d. EX· ..i fDr r '65 lenger. ro aee 152 13 1a1boo = 9020 --lJISER Sac! •· = 9030 -TSllJll!i. [ trtr. ~. Md 11 11 . • . ' ... .. ...-' ' 'l ~ • .. - -. -.... ..... ~· .... -...--,,._._..T ,.,. !" '.?\-~ -! • r • -· st£ 54~~ •• 4t"'-t r L '~ ~.~.,,.-~,..-,,...-...-,,..--~-,-;~,~.~~::':".,-"':".1':'~...,..,.....,.,;:""~;:"c:-;,-,~;-o; 2 Cl!R.YSLER V4 marine engines A: transm!Yior\!i. Recooditioned:. Call 673-9620 8-5:30 4 Hp Rl.&'Uil with new auxiliary tank, $100. •644-0061 Big Labor Day WHk•nd sale On All new and used mobile homes. ENGLISH JOHN 11250 11 ENDUROS 537.7777 --. . . . • • ---------------- .. DOMESTIC AND 4-WHEEL DRIYI TRADE·INS To,..._Y..,_ IMC M•fll .. .. . . . ~-........ ~ .... ,_. '• ........... ~ .. ....... # "' "ld.IY, Au,.1t l0, 1968 DAll V l'llOT %7 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION f lt(RSPOltTATION f itUISPOlTAflbk .:.:;:;=.;;.;.;.:.:..:.;.;.;;.:.c._, _ Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autoo HOO lmpori.d A~ 9600 MG PORSCHE TOYOTA TRIUMPH '68 MG Y!AR ENO Clearance '65 MG mlda-t. --.,, Ml! &<I cood. 548-3912. 2l50 Newport Av, C.M, Apt 3. PORKHES '68 TOYOTA YEAR END Clearance '5.1 MG-TD, bUc a port1 road4ter, top naurtns lh11¢ie, barla.il'l &l $595. 6*-4650 'M Super 90 AND VOLl<SWAGEN '&6 912 5 Speed DEMO SALE ·~:. ~ =~w:: OPEL EVERY NEW CAR IN THIS AD ~ ,,_ '+ ...... ' Over Factory Invoice 1968 Olds 4-4-2 Hol Cpe Factory Air Condltionlngl V0I, •11fom1tic, u1dio, l.01t.r, pew1r •f11rln9 whit. will tltlf, ¥inyl top, tinted 9!111, power ill~ ltr1lio1. No. l 09T $99.0l)Dn. $365347 PLUS TAX &LIC. "L.~'9>.so" SEE : .. :OAL:lfti.1 duh. AM/rM, coco mall, .. "l~~ I' wn uuwi llco °"' rear~•· o,;_ "IHPORTS :~:.~:r: S4t-NO~ _ '7S-11ff 1966 Hllrbor, C.M. 646-9303 Exhat. Good eand. Can beJ.p 1970 HAHO• ILVD. TOYOTA tine. m.>085 COSTA MESA ''61",,....,vw=~x-.. -.-.-1-oo;---... =~.~$50"1 RENAULT HEADQUARTERS dwn OAC Pymti $53· mo. ELMORE ~~ :.':111. A·\ Coad. 1961 RENAULT O.u-. Ml! Pvt port>~ Good eondl.tion. $150 642-8017 l53IXI BeaCb Blvd., Wsbmlltr boo. 'k. $695. -61i,"'182'1 ~ ======== """'' """322 SUNBEAM j;=="'==========l &SWI P<Lux Sedan RJll No Added Charges! Includes Sales Exp. Etc! You Don't Pay One Cent More For Any New '68 Olds Listed In This Ad! Over 100 More New 68's at Unbelievable Discounts! SeMand wfb!k tnteriot Ex~ cdl•nt "°"" $14111 @-fp EVERY NEW CAR IN THIS AD $ DOWN PLUS TAI,, l UCIMSI ·• ,, ON Al'l'ROVED CREDlT 1968 Cutlass Wagon·' i VI, autom1tic, radio, ~ufer, pow., 1tterint 1nd pow•r brak••· --·-WICtl' '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Ct$199 o-'68 OLDS 442 Hol. Cf.. $199 o-'68 OLDS Tor..... s199-v.a, 11110., R&H, PS, Pl, ft<:. Foc:t. V.1, t uto., R&H, PS, Pl, 1c. ,_,, V-t, au to., lltlH, fltn P, ftc:. ...,, air cond., vJnyl top, tlntacl In.-. 1ir conditioning, Jn. 1lr, ww tir• .. •inyl top, tint, lllW, gl•••• Stoelt No. 122 Stoel. No, ''$ 91111, D•mo, Sto~ No. •77, V-I, auto., RlH, PS, PB, fae. Fact. Auto., RlH. f•c. ,;, c:oncl., Pct. V-1, •uto .. RIH, PS, PB, fac. ~· '68 OLDS 442 Sport Cp,$199 o-'68 OLOS F·8S Cp. $199 o-'61 OLDS 4-4-2 s199- 1ir, tin+•d gl•11.. Turnpil.• 111.-. white wi ll lir11, tint1cl wind -la.-. 1ir 1011d, tlntff 9la11. O•-· :-m. Cruller opt, Stoek No. 69) •hi1ld. Stoel. No. ''' Stoclr: No. 172. '63 PONTI~ loonevlne 4 Dr. ~~·. ~·.r;·.J~~~::-._. __ .... '849 '67 OLDS TorOftGdo Deluxe R&H, full pwr. fact. air $3999 cond., vinyl top, tilt wheel. Lie. FOZ33l '62 DODGI SNtlao W-440 Auto., R&H, pwr; str., 9-Pess $499 Lie. GVL308 ...... ·---····--- '66 OLDS' F-85 DelHO Z.Dr. VS, auto. R&H, pwr. •fr .. $1724 feet. air cond. Lie. SLW8 50 '66 FORD Falrlone C...ertlble V8 , auto., 'R'&:H, pwr. str., '1324 Lie. SKD4ll -··-···········--... "64 PlYMOUTH Fwy W- V8, auto., R&H, pwr. 1tr., $1 099 fa ct, air, 9-p•••· RBG05l •n OLDS Cottau Coope Vt, auto., R&H, pwr. 1tr. $1 Lie. PBCM I _ ............ -.. .. '67 OLDS MS 4 Dr. s.loo VB', auto. Poli~• car. -$1 Stock No. J99A ·--··--· 199 177 "63 OLDS Stwflro R&H, pwr. wind. fief air cond., w/w tiret. 6HK2ll '66 FORD Cus-500 4 Dr. VI , auto., RAH, pwr. '"'·• s 1374 fact. air cond. l ie. RMMl84 l • "64 OLDS Dy..,.lc "H., 2 Dr. -op'(: ve. auto .. pwr. 1tr., white *899 will tfret. l ie. ONJ4l2 - "61 YOLKSWAelN ,, Deluxe seden, .... ----'69f' Lie. Jn6S6 ·-·-.. ···---· -OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ••• WE DO m "' •• ~~ "REMEMBER, M ARE NEVER ~TISFIFJ) 1JNnL YOU AU" 2850 HARBOR~. UNIVERSITY BLVD. =0~~:: laleo & ..... ,• ; COSTA ME$A • • NEW 546 55IO USED 546-5553 - " ' . --------- I r I . - -- --- . - . ... ..... ... . . . . .. . -. • • • • • • TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPOITATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -lmportod Aul.. 9600 lmoor:od ~.,,.. 9600 lmporlod A-9600 ,,_ Wont.cl 970G UMd Con 990G 1~~~-..:.'~-'------~~-.,..~~·1 -~~~~.,......-1 Usod Cort f9CJq VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO * T1NI lore We Sen, The Lower Prices Go!! * Clltose· f19I Hundreds of Brand lew Fords al Dunton!! * llge '68 ClulHll Tnne Savings low!! THE BEST PRICES ARE IN THE BIG 'D' CORRAL Cheese""" Twuty.five '68 T-Binls ---···"'-91icloef Lho! "rb ... C!Mow Fr°"' 13'5 '61 Mustangs 1.0. MCI E~ °"' DISCOUNTID "1' to $600 A~O IWl!M MOM .ol'!w_....,.......,..,.,ee, .. llAHO NIW '61 Cortina $49.% a mo. fhu'lln" Bf'nla • P"' ,.If! GIGANTIC SELECTION IN STOCK NOWI '68 FALCONS 'rices Stlrl M low 11 $1995 • .....• 11 ! CHOOSE F. 12 0.LIFORNIA MUSTANGS (~ stlo!l<lel l.tcih i ncl (yuy Ont DISCOUNTED $700 ' ....... .._ ltd.• ,.,.,.,. ••• Will THERE BE A 5 YEAR &0,000 MIU WARRAm '" 1919? PROBABLY NOT! Wbich mean.s that the 1968 P'ORDS might wen be the mt e.rs to earr,-a fabulot. $-}'e«, I0,000 mile w&rTanty . So buy "°"' at giant yeaf°-end g vings .•. and get 1 tun S-y..-.arnntJ ... for the MM. ttm.. We believe 1958 prices will be UP around $200 a eer . , . and now 'Ill cloee-oot prtce& ..-e DOWN cc Fords. Mustangs and T-B'irdl .111 moob u $1000 a car. So-o-o ... "ith '1111 prices UP and 'M DOWM llG IOHUS lun 111 USED CARS OPEN LABOR DA y '65 . CHRYSLER '65 MUSTAI& J -NEW YCHtkfll 2 DOol NAROTOP ;..., .J:;.."';f:'· l"w.t.y .... -11-.. r""°"" I ... ~ ... --Inv. 1:1rn-.,., v .. J ....._ ..... ..., ._..,. Wllflt. ,..Ill. illN I •l'IMitl •f-... !,._ ... Ill, ' 52495 '87 MERCURY CAUfNTt I DOOi HAIDTOI' ; ... .:::-..... ::;..,-•tiw1 .. 1' ·= u,.... "· . ,,__ 52395 '83 &AUllE JOO -fASnACK ~~·~ ..... -........ "'"""""."1·uL i;...:..11t~r.. - 51295 '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 ; ltoe<' • .._..,. W ODOMllt!Oel ....... ·~•.......-le -"""""· -~·•kM. ..... ~- 51595 '83 VALIANT WAGON Y-200 .... _,__·~. 5695 ... 188 IOADSTfll ............... ,.... .......... 51895 fOllO/ 0,.0 1,31 UL -9 r.». --M -. ...--~T.lOJr.M. e r1h _.IVIV ClOllD SUHOATS _ fit ' j • • •• • ,, ·, :.. _,. WUI luy 1., .. ,... ... ~ & .... NEED A CAR? CAN'T BE FINANCED? •Bankrupt? eRepoaeu lon? •Bad 0-edit? • Dlvorced? •Military e New bl Area? Make Payday Payments McCARTHY MOTORS 1420 So. Main Ir: Edlna:er (2 blocka N. ol Sean) Santa Ana Ph 542-350'l BUICK 959 BUICK La Sabre 2 di". Good cond. $200. Pri party: can alt 6 wkd~. au <Ry &in/Mon. 646-8573 '60 BUICK LA SABRE 4 dr. aedan, excel.lent eond. 47,!XXJ rniles. $5{1(1. 646-4370 '64 RIVERIA, lull power, amall dn. take over pymtL 54S-ti013 '59 2 Dr. Hardtop Xlnt . Fine Car $275. 67r>.1319 ·oo BUICK Le Sabra 2 dr. HT 1 owner, looks new, $495. 546-.1013 JGIN t:ba awmgera m thl DAILY PD..OT WANT ADS! 642-5671 lmportod Autos 9600 TOYOTA CADILLAC CHEVROLET "GOLD SEAL USED CARS" ltH MGI $1995 R14 with ltlack lnterl•r, wire wh•I•, rMllo. etc. l'lve ethw MOI'• to choolefroml 1'6S MGI $1795-llue with block Interior. E11c.,tlon•I conditions -fully 9111ulp!'M. fft.o clyclln1 wire wh•la. Ila: other '61 MG•'• te chOOH frem. 19'4 MGI $ 1495 Two tops! llue with .i.., • blue lnhrlor. Tho .beat 'M "I H onywhtre. four .thor ''4 MGl'a to choo. frem. 1967 MGl-GT Twe to chOole tr.m. loth eN oace)tf-..lly cloan. M•y otfrter aed Import sport can and '"-' to SH ot ..., faHJon ••w locatloa! Authorized MG Dealer Complete S.,..fc:e -4 p_,. Hu9• l11.,•11tory of N•w MGl .GT'1 e MGl "1 e MG tvl id9•t M1rlr 111'1 e Sprit•1 eA1n ti11 Am1ric:•1 NEWPORT IMPORTS l TD. 3100 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642-9405 540-1764 TOYOTA D~a~aa ELMORE MOTORS The Largest Toyota Facility Anywhere NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION CHOOSI You1 TOY OT A ••oM '"' LA•••ST sn1cr10N Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" 5 37'~~- oR 51770 't{~· Pl11•11httAftlf.U. ON APNOYU CllDJT ~ w. 101111 mot• "'"' r.,. •••• 111 th1 M111lh of July th1t1 111y 1th1r T 1yot1 D11l1r 111 tt.. U11lt1i St1t11l Th1t1 must b1 • r 111.iri ••• 1...i t+i1r1 it. l 1for1 yo11 11.,y Hit t 111w 91' 111ff To.,.t•, WI l11•it1 Y•• lo c:om1 i11 111cl 111 111r 111w m1d1r11 1trTic:1 f1111li0 tt.1, off1rl11t yo1 t+i1 fl11Mt 1ft• ,, S1l1 S1rvi11 7.'' will 41,..i_ "WE CARE • at Elmore Moton. 15300 Buell BIYd. WESTMINSTER 894-3322 '•vm•,.f ...... '" l/J Oowft OAC WANTID IN Tl.ADii . ' . ... .. I --------------~~----~------~-~~--------.----------_ _. .......... ------~----------- -..-.... • -.. ---t -,, ':'· !( •. " ~ ... ,.-':"' • t" .. w ,-• iWf!I Wf;s • .!'" f, I tt' f' , =-· ·•¥t?.!.' :•.•2?£',.i .! •••y,••• ' TRANll'ORTATION TllANSl'ORTATION TRANS,ORTATION -TRANSPORTATION ,ridlY, A"'"t :IO, 1'168 IW\.Y '11.0T 'D · TRANil'OttTATION TRANSl'ORTATION "'-TRANSl'ORTATION TltlNlliORIDION TRANIPOllTlTION ·>' ~u~...i~c.·n~iiiiiiiiiiii~'900iii;ijj.~u~...iiiii;jic~.,.iii;iiiiiiiiiiiii~9900~~ui...iiiiic.iiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9900iiii~UMd~ii:iiiiic~·niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittOOiiii~uiHC1iiiiiici,~niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990CiiiiiiuHdCaniiiiiiiiiiiiii9900i.ii.mu~...i~c~.~"~iiiiiiiiiiii"°°iii!iiiu~...iiiii;jic.iiii"iiiiiiiiiiiii~i00iiiil~~·•C... ' CONNELL CHEVROLET'S USED ·CAR CENTER SPECIALS • '64 CHEVROLET I• 2Door. Automatic,~ beater, Roman Red. (aa913) ?95 J . I ' '64 BUICK Special deluxe WQon. V8, automatic, power ·~radio. hMter. Sierra 1014 wlbtlge l trim. CNYP123) . $1495 '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VS. automatic, !::er steer- in.g, elec. ~ Rm ube blue wlwhlte vinyl • (NQX710) 51295 '64 CHEVROLET 2 Door. V8, automatic, radio, heattt, allvu blue. (0TW402) .. s995 . '62 FORD G&lule ' Door. Autcmatlc, &tr coa4., power 1tetttn11 radio, heater, . 5695 ' '65 CHEVROLET , l:npala coupe. VB, floor ah1tt. -wheel&, r&dlo, heater, clean. .51495 '62 CHRYSLER 2 Dr. K'l!. Auto., ah" cond.., P.S., radio, heater, white w/~ tfttttloJ'. CFYG679J $695 - ''66 OLDSMOBILE F-&5 'door sedan. V-8, automatic, radlo, beater, power 1teerl!lg and tinisbed in Turquoise. Sharp. ($8'!715) 51195 VERY GOOD SELECTION OF VACATION CARS At Great Savlncpl '60 BUICK Electra 4 Door. Automatic, PS, air cond., radio, beater, desert be!&•· (OTU 082) 5495 '64 IMPALA Super Sport, automatic transmission, ra. dlo and hlllt&r, power· steering, desert beige with beige interior. HCR97S. 51395 . '67 EL CAMINO CUSTOM. VS, 1~\omatlc, power steering, R&H_..ermine white w /back f!Dyl inter· ior. l v42925) • · 52595 ' '63· PLYMOUTH Fury eonveriible. VB, automatfc, power steering, i-adio, beater, crean throughout. White w/addle 1nterlol\ (PIV315) "' . '63 RAMBLER . AmbuNdor, Vil, auto., air con4., power atffr., RI.ff, recl1n1nl 1Kta. (OKM''33) 5695, • '64 IMPALA S.S. ' Convtttlble. AutomaUc, power ateerin&. radio. Mater, black vinyl bucket seata. .$1195 '66 vw Squarebaclc stat lo n wqon, AM/FM radio. SLYm 51595 ' . Ill '67 CAMARO :tlT VB, automatic, radio,· heater, power h steerinJ', (ULS185) 52495 ' • -'67 . PLYMOUTH a.1..,_ n 1l.t1on .....,.. va. ... io.'..11c. -er 1teerlni,. ndlo, IMo .. r, wbltt with blue hlterlor. ('uOY30I) .s2295 '65 GMC Suburban CarryaU. I eyllndet fDllne, extra clean. (P85983). ~, -$1495 :;~ :============-·, '60 CADILLAC ::n --••• ·-., ... 4 Door H.T. automatic, power windOWI, power steering, R.if, satin allver, black in-• tuior. (IXB265> 5695 · '63 IMPALA S.S. ) .. \! Coupe. Automatic. power steerinJ, ~dory ~~ air, radio, heater, satin silver w/red vinyl _ mur1~. (11295 • ' 5895 ==::::::=· .. '65 'MERCURY Montclair hardtop coupe. VB, automatic, power dffTlna:, tadlo, heater; low mile- age, ermine White wtth blue interior. (RVM6S5l 51795 '64 IMPALA Sport coupe. Automatic, ewer steer· in~ RAH. ermine white w/ ue inttrlor. (I Ym) 51295 ··~ '64 OLD·s F~85 4 speed transmission, radio, beat<r, Brit.- .isb green. (OWL 257) . w · ...... -. ,95 ... '68 NOVA 2 • door, VS. automatic trarwn!ulon, power steering, a.Jr conditioning, radio and heater, new OU' warranty. VTP434 -$ -... 2495 . .. . . . ' '65 MUSTANG Convertible. V8, auto. ,air cood., P.S., radio. heater, ;ve.Uow w/black top. (MOZ344) · s1:495 -. • .. ....... , ............. ~: • .. ...... • -~ ~ -........ --RO LET. .. ~ ': I CHEVROLET CHEVROLET o.-..-rHHtlef....,....h._..-...... .................................. ,, ..... .... Qli;!t ................... ,..... ... . '61 FORD FALCON 4 -$495 'cly, •uto., ntll• a lrlMtw. '61 -cuaY MONT ... ir. H.T, $5.95 P.t.. P.a...Avt._ UH. 'H RAMIUI UO 2 Dr. '695 va, P.S.. P.I., Aute. , . 'H c:tllYIOLIT -Coopo "95 --°"-· I 'H DOHI ........ 4 Dr. '995 PoctOry olr & -· ·u .-c:. c:.i. r.L-w .. 'I 095 p;s.. ..... -UH. - ·n CHIYSLll HO J Dr. 11.T.· $I 095' ,.....,..a_. 'M CHIYY ..... 4 Dr. H.T. V4,P.S.,Auhl. '63 PONTIAC L1IA11e C:.,. V ... P.&.P.l.,l&H' '1095 '1095 'H MDC:. ~ 404 W-'1955 PMftn •Ir & ,._. • .. 'M OLDS. Stw,.o C:..,. '1495 ,_., •Ir "" ""' ,....... 'H L11C01.N Cutkllllll 4 Dr. fl 695 ,....., ....... ,......, . 'U FQlllM ..... '-'1795 ...... v ... , ... Johnson & Son . LINCOLN MERCURY € STA MESA BRANCH .,. '""· ci1to MM '42·7050 ' CHEVROLET • "f ' I - USED CARS ·r 2828 -HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 54'6-12031,:.i:546-120 " WE WILL PAY MORE FOR CLIAN , TIADl-INSI .5% I . Flii•chit . Avllllallle 90J). SO. Coast Hh)hway Laguna Beach ~7503 11Vl'Vl'Ar ...... '•Mli:l ... .,, ••• ; 1 ,:.r\I. • J .......... _ .... _ .................... ~il..liM.i" ... ·ii.j,' .... _L.......;.~·;.__.·· ·;.;.·.,:.·:...· -;;.._.;·:..·:..:·.;.·...L.....:._;...... ____ ;...... __ ~ ~ -.: ~.:: ·_ ..... --.......::-· -·-·~ •• • ... ~ .. ' ::_~':. -·· ... -"::"" --"' ,'; ~ --'" .. l • • ! I • ~ • • • • 1• • • • 'I :. • '• 14 I~ !t • : • • ,f 4 4 Fridoy, ...... l/J, 1968 fitANSPOltTAT ION TltANSl'OltTATION ~ TltAN!l'OltTATION TltANSl'OltTAT ION TltANSl'OltTATION TltANSl'OltTATION • HOO-Cara -COME IN FOR A-------- TREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS ON· A NEW OR PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLAC ~:=+~~~~~ DURING ~ OUR 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN D~ VILLE ANNUAL 1968 CADILLAC El DORADO LABOR H•r•'• the f•ltul••U h11r4f•p c•upe fi11ld1•' in K1dt11tlr I"''] wit~ l1n·· A 1h11111lflt S111 M1tt1 l 1tl ..t1rl1r. Thi1 b111tlf11I l t 61 C.dlll1c h11 111 C1dil1Mi p1w1r 1q11lpll'llllf i11cl111Un1 .. r1k11·1t11ri1tt ·wlrHl1w1'.6 w1y 1111-llloor lock1, tilt 1t11ri111 wh11I, cr11h1 c111tr1I, 1uld•·lfl1tlc, 11¥11 c111tr.I 1"4 af c11ur11 f1ct1ry 1ir c1ntlilioni11t• N11mli1r Ll l .. 122.f 11rl•v1 lil11ck hit.riot •114 ltl11ck ,•4ded top, fvlly •quipp• wltll fee· ,.,., .................. ., ........ tit ...... ,..., . ...,., .... ----OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO · SELECT FROM--- '66 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Solid creen fmiab ~th fl'ffn leather and nylon interior. Full c.adill&c power equipment plUI factory air conditioning, tilt- llteerlni whttl, power door locks, 6 way seat W many other of. the extras ottered by Cadillac. SALi $3888 PllCI '64 AVANTI Factory air 1."0nd.ltioning, radio, heater, power steering, power windows, cons~le and bucket seats, solid white with harmonizing vinyl in- terior. Brand new General Jet air tires, all origtn.aJ inside and out. ~ one owner. SALi $2999 PRICE '66 CADILLAC '65 CHEVROLET The ever popular Impala Super Sport. .Air conditioning, automath; power ateerina, racuo and heater, bucket aeata with center comole. All origtnal ln!lde and out. SALE $1333 PRICE '67 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Beautiful Monterey Green fin- ish with Black vinyl roof and full leather in· terior. Full c.adlllac power including power vent windowt and of course, factory air con,. ditioninc. SALi $4777 PllCI '63 CADILLAC 1 Sedan de Ville. Fini.shed in lush Sudan beiie with s.,ndlewood vinyl roof and Sandl!wood. leather and nylon Interior. Full Cadlllac J>8Wf:r Sedan DeVllle, 4 door hardtop. Ume ltftn equipment includes factol')" air conditionlni, with leather and nylon interior. Hu power power vent windows, crulae-control, tw:lll&ht 6 way scat, power windows, power vent win-~ntinel, tllt and telescopic steering wh~I and dows, power ateerlna;, power brakes, factory othtt acceuories. .., air condltionlna:;. SALE $3888 PllCI '64 IMPERIAL crown .c door hardtop. Leather and tapC!ltl'y interior. Fully ~ulpped with powu ateerin&', power brakes, power wlndowt, power 6 way seat, automatic dimmer, AM/FM radio and factory alt condl tionlng. SALi $1444 PllCE '65 MUSTANG F.conomical 6 cylinder engine with the stand· ant transmission, radio and heater, white side- wall tires. Snow white exterior with harmonJ· Wli blue interior. OlHfR SPECIAL YAWES '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 CADILLAC FlfETWOOD e '65 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 PONJ!AC STA. WGN. e '66 BUICK LE SABRE e '68 BUICK STA. WAGON e '6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '66 RAMBLER STA. WGN. e '' '61 CADILLAC El DORADO e '6 7 COUPE DE VILLE e '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e '66 BUICK SKYLARK G.S. e '66 MERC. COLONY PARK e '61 BUICK BKTRA 225 e '65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. e '66 OiPSMOBILE TORONADOe '64 COUPE DE VILLE e '65 CADILLAC Sedl.J'J de Ville. Cadillac'• finest and fully power equipped for luxury drivin&'. Of course thil includes factory air conditioninr. power windows, 6 way power seat, tllt ateeri{l&' wheel, and finished in gleaming Turquc-fae with harmonlzln& leather and cloth interior. SAU $2666 PRICE '63 OLDSMOBILE This popular Super 88. Fully equipped with autumatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakea, white aide wall tires. Finished in a light lfttn exterior with harmonizing interior. Thia car is priced just right for you. SALi $888 PRICE '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic tr&nlmission, ~ steering, power br&kea, radio and heater. buc- ket seats, center console, tachometer, white side wall tires. SALE $1444 PRICE - '64 FORD Galaxie: 500 convertible. Finished in Arctic White with a matchln1 white top and full vinyl Interior. VS engine, automatic transmi.s· 1ion, power steering, radio and heater, tinted clau and white aide wall tires. A very nice automobile. SALi $1777 PRICI SALi $99, PRICI SALi $1222 PRICE -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN '62 MERCURY Comet S-22, Jo'ully equipped with automatie tranamiasion, radio and heater, white side wall tirq, Jet black with red bucket teal interior. Tbls ii a nice 2nd car tor the wife, SALi $666 PRICI '62 CADILLAC Equipment includa power ateerini, power windows, power brakes, power seat and fac- tory air conditioning. Other Cadillac extru are power vent windows, 6 ~ aeat and autronlc eye. Beautiful Nonnandy Blue fin- ish with white top and white full leather .in· tenor. SALi $888 PllCI '63 CHEVROLET Impala super sport. Alpine white exterior with red bucket aeat interior. V8 engine, automatic transmission with ttnter console, radio and heater, power steering, white aide wall tire.. Don't miss thia great buy. SALE $888 PRICI '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Gold with harmonizing in- terior {full vinyl). Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and Mat-. er, white side wall tires, tinted Klass and much more. SAU $999 PRICI 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADIIJ.AC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 '!loo_..,a ..... '90e Used C1rs '900 Used C•n not Used Cira HOO Used C1rs 9900 Used C1rs 1;o---------1---CORYE1TE L COUGAR ell or lr11e my • demonstrat« immedi1tely ~I Ed Brown at Johnson &: . Oranrt Oountlrs oldest :established Lincoln -Mrrc· • ())uaar dealer. UXXl W. ~Cout Hwy .. Newport Beach, ,...,_ FORD FORD '63 CORVErrE 2 TOPS. '1111 '62 FORD 1966 roRD Cru""' S<don Must sell Best offer . Falcon Deluxe Station Wqon. F\IU pwr. ale ena:. le: body. Many Xtraa! 2 dooc, white with blue inter-air. Stereo. Brand nu tires. T1f.4.UO or 675-1307 ask fM ior, automatic transmission, Looks &. drives like 1'it'W car. Cluck. radio, beater, a real mllellJe 642-6974 CORVETTE '57 Ouslc 301 1etter. Only BACK.~T,-o~School~7S~poe-loJ7\~95=7 stick. Cherry, Must •ell $695 Ford Station W&&on Good best after. Can finan« all or~ Pay. eonditlon. Oieap? 133 E. ==;•=5'8-=ml=;·== menta as low aa $17.00 per ~. CM 548-3269 DODGE . mo 0.A.C. l--c,62;-oF'°'alcon,---,.2,-.,,,-.,.-,-.,,- TRANSf ERREO Must .ell this IW"ekend '68 Dodge, fuJly equipPed. flcl/Air, Tiny! top, under warranty, ElMORE $<50. '63 Fold.,,. ata wqon. $195. ~ MOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 894·3320 646-9163 15300 SN.ch Blvd., Wslmnstr 1950 DODGE, 3 window '66 FORD Galaxle 500 IIT, coupe. Rebuilt motor. Good loaded. Black landau top, condition. $106. &t&-7510 white bottom. $150 cuh MERCURY !-======= .59 OOtX;E Coronet. Auto, dtj_a, line U500 bal, oac, d~r. Xlnt CU>d. 1 Owntt. $»J t!H-9'Tll '6! COLONY Park ttation wagon, Muat sell or lrue my~ mile demanatrator, Cail H.a1 Sanders at Johntm & Son It Son. Orana:e Countin old· est rstabl.bhed Uncoln • Mercury • Coupr draltt. JOllO W. C.0.1t Hw;Y., New· pOr1. Beach, 642-0911 CORYAIR Ideal trans car. 61l-763f '&; GALAXl.E LTD Factoey '66 DODGE Monico 9 JIUI. air, dlr, oeic, auto, pw •·• wqon full pwr l air, wood landau lQP, role bototm, pand $2,995. -64()...0230 Tab , trade or 1200 cub. =======,I Fine. •.i. 545-0634 6111 M ....... ...i. FALCON ... FORD w-. VII ...... '61 MERC M~r, 4 dr lled.. ps, pb, air, st~reo. Under 2 yr, 24,000 nU. warr. .. ~. . ;t; , MW clutch. Dual •x. • --------·I plenty. wort. $!io « belt '_ ~em. ,., 'tirel. Very ad 1 ;65 COUNTRY Squirt station ~"1~ir~------= : .$Sll0.511tllhlUPM • ....,, ""'· a\ttr/brk•., WANT traMi<><UllonY 19'0 MUSTANG • ;>6' COltVAlltCOltSA R/H, WIW. C han! 1"ord .. SW· olick. $200. -------- • Nl-7151 e fi46..6106 ~19 '95 MUSTANG 1 ownf!r, i m- '8J FALCON. body ... lir'!:S in ·u Ford 2 Dr. I Q'L Stand· maculat~ V-'l, air con- COIWE·l 11 ""°""""'"...,ct 1r.,, •. mo. '"' ...... """" dJllonir>s, p.,..1s. 9'1-3986 ..... ---·----~I f73..U15 ~10 Mamt1, N.8, • 6M.(71()l * evea. MUSTANG '65 Mustang Hi perform~ "289" Ml- (ine. <I speed._ oonaole, mid· ni~ blue. It sure will move. Only $1695 Can finance all or P9f't pay- ment& u low .. ~ per mo. o.a.c . ELMORE MCYl'ORS MCYJ'ORS TOYOTA PONTIAC TOYOTA Ph. 891-3320 4 SPEED I Ph. ""33:111 15>lO Buol> Bl.,,., Wslmnslr SPECIALISTS 15:m 'Beach Blvd., Wst:mnm '65 MUSTANG HT. U•ely 5, 4 SPEED aoto. MH, whit• o/w, HIGH PERFORMANCE Vt-. W50 •73-3J03 CUSTOM CARS I SPECIALISTS LARGESr SELECTION IN HI GH PERFORMANCE OLDSMOBILE s0.~:t>:.~UNTYAuto II CUSTOM CARS ..., .., LARGEST SELECTION IN '63 OLDS 88. By O'Nfle-r. Xlnt C nt ORANGE COUNTY cond. Sacrifitt! _ elef 6U-8m llm Harbor Blvd. 53'7-4Mli Selected Auto ... OJ.Ds. F..,, ...-""· ROY CARVER Center .. ,. """'" p1a, a1r. lllH. PO ..... •c 13(112 H.....,. Blvd. .,.,_ u.,..., rack. """"' ,..,,.. '66 MUSTANG , pwr., alt, '64 OLDS. F..SS, alation wai. -lla1'w a ., e.tt, .._ xlnt cood. WA> Down, •u'°. tran1., pt•, &it, R/H, Kl 6-4444 lBIUl'fte 5~ Jolin. MJ-9JS2 · f'lC'k . ~ ~ ~I ~ 543--1517 Dial• fir ltel1' • ..,.. ad ·n : + 1 ~uto "'""""'·•IT PLYMOUTH -~-""~·==~=--ho decor, t'Oll.I01f.. Nu tires, 'al PONT1AC GTO, •mo brkl, Beaat CU'ld. moo or '63 ptymoutb Sta Wllf. Ex. tran1. .. pwr. lltet!t, new oner. Pri prty. 54&-2971 Cond. Orie ollmd' $900 or brakN, new tirt:a. fmQ. best <1U«l 499-Jm aft $. 5tM35' 9900 Used C1rs AMI RICAN MOTOIS ":~~*SALE .. --AMI--'U CLIAM·U P SALE Sa111e wiN. Air C•nllltk11h1t .,, OarNCll-... '63 .. ~ rutura. pod 1111 FORD 1'Ucon 2 Dr. e ''62"'°'·MU=11r=AN"c"'.-.. -r1"'0ct=, "',-= .. ,. fttllt ... Vff"/ delrlf ' tirn; sood coM .. $& qt. 1Jcbt Blue. New q , stick, pwr 9lftl'., RIH, '65 MUSTANG Fa a I b a c 11: n.ooo. Cabrino Trtr. Pk. sp. T-1~ 2JYS: l'ldllc C-t Hwy. Hunt. .Bch. 'fl5 1 ~ Belt'ffder C'OllYef"-'91~-'fuuiuil"=""'=~350~,-.-,-lt, tlble. Take OVfl' ~ts. RIH. pl., .w, 23,000 roJ., OPIN SllNDA TS e DRIYl ·IN ;-.. , e f e Mf.-IJ41 '"1' end. $150.~136-4123 Landlu top, $mS.. Mt-.al ··~--' 4 ' -,.._ • > •'Tb ex.awl. !':If!. Clf1 813-lMI f . .. . . .,. . . • , . ... .. . . . , .. . . ,. .. -. " ... , -.. , . . . . . '. .. . , , ~ ........... -... . ·-............ ,, .... . ------------... ----------~ ---· ---~---------- 9100 New C.n FrldlJ, AViUSt JO, 1968 9800 New C1rs 9800 New C•rs 9IOON1w C1r1 9IOONw C•rs 9100 New C.rs We've been scorin<J all year with our low prices, reaRstic: terms and. outstanding seJec. tion. EVEN THOUGH THIS IS THE CLEAN-UP PERIOD AND STOCKS ADMITTEDLY ARE LOW, WE ARE CONTINUING WITH THE LOWEST PRICES• POSSIBLE! Chec:k us ' . . and find out for yourseH • • • today! BUY NOW • • • SAVE NOW! PLUS LICENSE AND TAX #T-683 TEMPEST SPORT CPE. FIREBIRDS. PONTIAC GTOs, TEMPESTS, · ·GRAND PRIXs •••• .•• You Name It, We've Got It! And Now We Are Releasing for Sale Our Out- standing Demonstrators! ' " 9IOONow C:.,. EACH AND EVERY "CARVER-CARE-CAR" CARRIES OUR EXCLU IVE 180°/o WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL ' PARTS! ~~!,:~~-~.E! auto., rs . ...no, $1177 heater, white side wall tires. J9,7t0 mnea. '64 FORD WAGON $19. 77 CM11try Sq•lre 4 er. t pens VI, crullCHIMltlC. PS. R&H, white walk. ffttory air c~d. '67 C·HRYSLER $3277 Cu1t Newport 4 *· Auto., PS, Pl, l&H, w/w tfrOI & lac •Ir ....i. 16517 ac...r ml. .. -.., ,... •. ~ FOUR FOR THE ROADf '67 FIREBIRD V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, white wall tires. Red. ~-,11 · '65 RAMBLER . . ;1 $1377 Claulc 770 ConYOftlble. Y-1, ... -c; " · · · · rodlo, he<ltft', white wcdl tlra. '65 VOLKSWAGEN· 4 speed, radio, heater, wtilte w•I "'"· . '65 FORD GALAXIE $1677 500 2 Door H.T. VI, awtomatlc. wer ttw• lllCJ, rodlo, htcrttr, wlllte walk. zr.,,, miles. '67 MERC. COUGAR Hanftpp • .Y.a, power lf'eerlllf, stawdard trau.;,,trdlo, hecrttr, wltft1 wall tlr ... '66 PONTIAC GTO 2 door H.T. V-1, 4 spffd, power 1t1erln9, nNlkt. 11..,.,, w•lte wal tires. ~577 :'!..!.~~!!.~;, .. ~ .. ~~Jo, hm·$25 77, er, red lln1 tires, factory air. 29,'42 miles. : '67 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 9 pens. wt"· YI,••·• pwr. ''"'·• radio, llMt•, wllltt wah, factory •Ir. '67 CHEVROLET Impala 2 d-H.T. YI, ..,_Jc, pawor atoorlot, rMlo, hmor, wlllto lido - 1 ~477 . • I . 47 TRUCK LOADS OF IRA D NEW 1968's ' Dl~EC FROM THE FACTORY AND THE FACTORY SAYS SELL THEM! THIS •. IS A BOO·MER! 2 ·ACRES OF TOP TRADE-INS '64 V. W. KARMANN GHIA ..... $1095 '65 FORD LTD. HARDTOP ........ $1395 CouPI. H.T. R&H. (OZ E oni. Best offer or 2(1% dOW!I or trade Auto Irani., R&H. Full POWW !POU 148). ~ cbltn or trade. m PW mo., 30 month1. U9 per mo. lO month•. '60 FORD PICKUP .............. $495 '64 RAMBLER WAGON .......... $895 • Transporlalion Specials • N-IV..-Hll'l!I 15 c1rs. ~ week end now an bl ret1!1ed at wtooltMi. to the Public. BMI lh1 oe11er1 on lheiot Glo:lw °'"· SAVE!! '66 500 XL CONVERJIBLE ........ $1495 l'IH"d v-t. 1uto. tr1n1., P.5., R&.H. SZF-no. 20% down or tredl. ~ per mo .• JO month1. '60 i.erln EqulPl*I. (UJll t74). 20% dowl'I or tr1oe. •-=!NI. ,, mOl'l!hl. '64 T-BIRD, AIR COND_-.......... $1595 H.T. Air cor.cl,, tvll -r, w!ndowl & 1teerl1111. (MFV 92:1), 20% down or 1r1de. l57 PW mo .. XI montll1. '65 FORD PICKUP ............... $995 F-0:1 Vr Ton LOft9 b6d Fl"tllct., (P35161) 1tl'4 d-or 1r1de W .,.,., mo., 30 mot11111. '64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ....... $1395 2 door h1n:llOP. Full llOW"lr. 1lr. Tl!.X SG. 20'llo down or tr.Ge. M9 Pll" mo •. 30 month1. \ . ' '67 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE .•••.. $1595' 2 door. !:qull'Ped. UJO 226. ~ d-n or tr1c1t. $43 Pll" me . '64 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR ....... $495 "-·· V.f.. auto. tr.iii. NOV-70'. ~ llOWn or troldt. '2:S -mo., 2' '67 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR •.. , .... , $1495 mOt1th1. ' Dr. Y·I, Auto tnon1., No. P7711. 20% down or tr16t. Ml i>t mo. :i.s mon1h1. '65 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON · ... $1295 '63 OLDS F-85 ............ , .... $69; V4, Auto. tr1n1., R&H. Full _.,, P7'1• 20% down or tr..:11. $-C6 l>flr mo .. XI mon!h1, Cu!l1i.s. v.a, !11tktl -1. R&H (\.MN SOii! ~ down or 1,.d,, $'18 otr mo 1' m011th1. ' 1 OVER 100 MORE IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM I ,._ ...... - • l ----------- n J" I ...,.._'*'"" ...... -... ---+. • WAGONS ~(t. .~. CORTINAS C'~S \. 'TD's \. 'TD's GALAXIES 9'.\os "(0~\1' CUSTOMS JUST AS THEY CAME OFF OF THE TRUCKS! TAKE YOUR PICK-WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS J I ' ,-•'" ""' _.' I \ ·--~-~ ....... , ....... ,. .. ~.,.., "··-·· ... ·~··------#0 ·--,.., ...... ~ ~ '· ' I I ~ Frfd~y, August 30, 1961 THE GUIDE TO FUN ON PAGE 2 HAS A LISTING OF ALL THE SPECIAL EVENTS GOING ON THIS WEEKEND ON -THE OR·. ANGE COAST AND NEAR· BY COMMUNITIES. SOME THINGS COMING IN THE FUTURE ARE LISTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENT PLANNING TOO. DON BONFA, CITY AT· TORNEY OF HUNTING· TON BEACH, IS THE SUB- JECT OF DOROTHY Pl· ER'S MEET THE PEOPLE FEATURE ON PAGE ~ HE HAS SOME INTERES. TING VIEWS ON MANY THINGS. THE WEEKENDER'S OUT 'N' ABOUTER IS AT IT AGAIN THIS WEEK WITH SOME INTERESTING 08- SE RVATtONS AB 0 UT HOW EASY THE BARTEN· DING BUSINESS SEEMS TO THE PATRON, HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO RUN A HOTEL OR RESTAURANT UNTIL YOU GET INTO IT, AND SOME NOTES ON LIVELY SPOTS AROUND THE COUNTY. HE'S ON PAGES 6-9. .... HE'LL MAKE A FINE · DINNER Special Events TEEN DANCE-A dance for high school aged West.. minster teenagers will be held Fri., Aug. 30 from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Community Ser· vices Building of the Civic Center, 814-0 Westmin· ster Ave., Westminster. A live band will provide music. Admission $1.50. POP CONCERT -The new Righteous Brothers, Bobby Hatfield and bis new partner, singer Jim· mey Walker will perform at the Melodyland 'Theatre, 10 Freedom Way, Anaheim on Aug. 30, 31 at 8:30 p.m. Program includes "Fugitive la.no plus singer Linda Ronstadt and the Stone Poniea will join them on 1tage. Performaces Fri. 8:30 p.m.; Sat. 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., 111d Sun. 5 and 8 p.m. Phone 71~7460. BALLET -The Laguna Ballet Company presents their third 111nual "Ballet Alfresco" Sat., Aug. 31 at 8:30 p.m. Programs lncludet "Fugitive Vi.dons" by Prokofiev, "Mood.a of Ancient Rus- 1111" Arenak,y' a(ld "The Enchanted Toy Shop, 1• Joseph Bayer:-rtcketa, '2, '3 111d $4. half price for students in the aide and center aections, on aale at the Irvine Bowl box office, l50 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach or phone 494-1147. RODEO -A profenional rodeo sanctioned by the International Rodeo Association, will take place Aug. st, Sept. 1 and 2 at 2 p.m. on the Crystal Cove Beach between Corona del Mar and La· guna Beach. Ticket.a, Sl.25 and $2. 75 available at the entrance. LABOR DAY CELEBRA110N -A day of family fun 1a planned for Labor Day, Sept. 2 the Foun· t.a1n Valley High School, 17816 Bushard, Foun· taln Valley. Activities will include a tennis tour· nament at a a.m.; golf chipping, 10 a.m.; horse· 1hoe contest.a, 11 a.m.; sack races 1:30 p.m.; watermelon eating contest 2:30 p.m.; a tug of war, 3:30 p.m. A chicken dinner will be 1erved at 6:30 p.m. followed by professional Polynesian dancing. Later a battle of the bandJ with the House of Noah, Soul Ownerships and the Sweet and Sours will be featured. Admission to the battle of the bands, $1. For the tntirf day, ad· mission is $2.25 donation (or adults, $1.~ for children. Phone 962-4411 . MEXICAN MARDI GRAS -A Mexican festival in~ eluding singers, dancers, bullfight lessons, mar- ionettes and art exhibits is at the Universal City Studios, Lankershim at Hollywood Freeway through Sept. 2. Hours: Mon. through Sat. I p.m. to midnight; Sun. 5 p.m. to midnight. Ad· mission for adulta $2.50, children under 12 $1.50, under 5 free. Phone (213) 985-8266 Cor rurther Information. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -The 19th annual San Dlego Summer National Shakespeare Fes· t1val is being held through Sepl. 15 at the Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park, San Diego. Play a being presented this summer are "As You Like It,' "Hamlet'' and "King John ... Performances nightly except Mon. with mat- inees scheduled for Wed., Sat. and Sun. For further information phone (714'-l) 239-9139. 2 ~~ ....... • -• • TO FUN Special Events DISNEYLAND ENTERTAINMENT-Sln~r, Peg- gy I.ff and comedian lltcb Little perform on tM Tomorrowland Stage at Disneyland, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim Sept. 2 through 6. at 9:15 and 11 p.m. Sept. 1. Webb Pierce and a music-eomedy group, Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party, will take ovet the stage at 3, S and 7 p.m. Disneyiand Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1; 8 a.m. to midnight Mon. Sept. 2; 10 a.m. to midnight Thurs. through Fri. TEEN DANCE -A street dance on Forest Avenue in Laguna Beach is acbeduled for Frl., Sept. I from 8 p.m. to midnight. The dance, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Youth Cou.odl, will fe-a- ture the "Summer" band. Ad.mission ta 75 ~nu. Pbooe 494-4419. Coming Up LOBSTER BAKE -A Lobster Bake, sponsored bJ the Balboa Bay Uons Club, will take place Sat. and Sun., Sept. 7 and I at the Balboa Bay Club. 1221 W. Coast Hlgbway, Newport Beach. Din· nera ol either lobster or chopped lirtoin, are served from noon to I p.m. both days. Tlcketl may be purchased at the event or from an1 Uooa Ciub member for $2. 75. Phone mtl.20. Proceed.a will go to Uons Club projectr for youth. See featw-e on Page 5. UOTrS SONGFEST -Over 200 aln~n are U• pected to take p~ in a aongfeat Q1 at Knott'• Berry Farm, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Part on Sat., Sept. 7. Groups from the Orange Chapter of the Society for the Preservation ol Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Inc. will be- gin shows at noon in the Covered Wagon Camp. At 4:30 p.m. a gr~ finale ol all quartet. and groups will be held. Other Knott'• Berry Farm attractions include a &hOlt town, r i d e 1 and 1bope. Hours: Mon. through Sal 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 522-1131. LA. COUNTY FAIR -The Los Angelet County Fair, on.e of the largest in the country, will be held It the fairgrounda in Pomona, Sept. 13 through 29. Rides, \)andlcraft exhibita, livestock 1how1 and exhlblta plus entertalmnent and other attractiona will be fe.tured. ICE FOILIES -An lee skating revue., the Ice Fol- lies, will be staged at the Forum, Manchester at Prairie, Inglewood, Sept. 17 through Oct. t. Performances: Tues. through Fri. I p.m.; Sat. 1, S and 9 p.m., and Sun. 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tickets, priced trom $2.50 to ~. are available by mall from the Forum box office. Pllot1e (213-1) 673-1300. Things to Do CATA.UNA TRIP -The Island Holiday boat ls making dally trips to Catalina Island leaving from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa at 9 a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. Roundtrip fare for adults $8.50; children, >12, $4.25 111d youngsters under 5 free. Reservations re· quired, phone 673-5245. HARBOR CRUISES -Boat tours of Newport Har-. bor'a historical sites, famous hoU$ea, blands and points of interest leave daily from the Fun Zone dock, between Palm and Main Sta., Bal· boa, hourly 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ticket! for 90- mlnute cruise, adults, '2; children, 5-12, $1 , youngsters under 6, free. A '5-minute cruise also is available. Phone 6'13-0240. • • • • Sports ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angels vs the Oakland Athletics Aug. 30, 31 at 8 p.m., Sept. 1 at 1 p.m.; Cleveland Indians Sept. 2, 3, 4 at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Stadium, ~ State College Blvd., Anaheim. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banlcs and Wal· lichs Muslc City stores. Phone 633·2A>OO. DODGERS -The Los Antelt1 Dodger• vs the .Atlanta Braves Sept. 11 et I p.m., Sept. 14, 15 lilt 1 p.m. and Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. tn the Dodgen' SCiadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Tick· eta available locally at WaWch1 MU!ic City store. HORSE RACING -Quarter Horse Racing even- ings at the Los Alamit-0s Race Courae, 4981 Katella, Los Alamitos. First Post time 7:45 p.m. Mon. through Sat. Phone 527·2231. BOBBE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar, Mon. through Sat. Nine race• daily, fll'st post time 2 p.m. Phone (71f.1) 755-1141 for further Information. Places to Go ESTANCIA ADOBE -An historic landmark locat- ed at Adami and Mesa Verde Drive West. Cotta Mesa. Originally a way station for Indians, the historic adobe baa been restored and furnished and is open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. No admllak>n charge. For Information phone 549-09'4 COV-ER: Diver, Cryan Vandenakker of Ava- lon, shows one way to get a fine lobster dinner. For those of you a little less daring but just as appreciative of good lobster dinners, the Balboa Bay Lions Club has good news for you. It can be found on Page 5. Gllcle to Fu Meet the People Garden N9tet Dealcner'• NC>Ubook Lions Lobster Bate Out 'N' About Entertainment 1 I.. Uve The11ter Movies ORANGE COAST Paces P11e S Pace' Pace 4 Paces Pace• M Pare• .. u Pafe lt Pages 10..U MAGAZINE August 3e, 1968 Lacy Bell Editor ~llllt Mdlla o.ltLY PILOT l'rt•t, AlltltM ,., 1HI Technical Be The Criteria Knowledge Should deputy district attorney for the city of Glendale, then five years later re- turned to private practice in Huntington Beach. . Do~ Bonfa, city attorney of Huntington Beach, bas an incisive mind whi.ch sw~y clears away trivialities and plunges deep into a problem's c~re. In a city where new residents and ensuing problems of growth roll in wit~ the same steady precision as the breakers on its ocean front this is a definite asset. 1 . Boryi in ~t. Louis, Missouri, he studied for his bachelors degree at St. Lows Uruvers1ty after serving three years in the Army Air Force. In 1953 he was gradu~ted from the University of Michigan law school, then return· ed to St. L?ws to open his own practice. After five years of suffetinJ • • th.rough Misso~ri's heat and humidity in the summer and snow in the winter, he deCJded to strike out for a more pleasant climate. He became ~ s.dll• DA.IL Y PILOT ................. CAPTAIN BRASSBOUND'S CONVERSION P1ul Ford, 1t left, wlll star w I t h Greer Garson in i George Bernard Shaw's •comedy, "Captain BraH• bound'• Conversion," at the Ahmanson Theatre of the Los Angeles Music Center, In 1 1lx-wMk1 engagement opening September 24. Ap- purlng with them wlll be Darrin McGavin, John Wil- llamt, George Rost and Tony :Tinner. While Don was living in Glendale, his sister introduced him to a pretty young Dutch girl, Maria, who was working with her at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. The following year, 1960, Don and Maria were married. Ordinarily the people of Huntington Beach elect the city attorney, but when the city's counselor resigned last spring, Don was appointed by the city council to fill his term. He took office last July 1. It is this Huntington Beach practice of electing its city attorney, rather than the city council appointing him as is done in the majority of California cities, that concerns Bonfa now. "The city attorney should not be selected for his personal attractive- ness," Bonfa said. "He should be chosen because of his technical know· ledge. The present S,Ystem isn't practical. The city attorney must use his salary and time which come from the taxpayers to get votes. He has to stay away from his work and cannot do a diligent job. "The city attorney should not have to ask for the favor of a vote, be- cause then the citizen may feel it is his right to ask for a favor in return,'' he explained. "The people are jealous of their prerogative of the vote and recall, but they should be able to trust the councilmen whom they elect to chose the most qualified men," Don commented. "They may think the city at. · torney will become the puppet of the city council, but this ls no more true than any other lawyer being controlled by his client." Don was the founding president of the Huntington Beach Exchange Club, past president of the Huntington Beach Rotary Club, past president of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce and is now a member of the board of directors of the Huntington Beach North Rotary Club. He is also a mem· ber of the American Bar Association, the Call.f orn.ia State Bar Association, 'The Missouri State Bar Association, the Glendale Bar Association, the Orange County Bar Association and the American Trial Lawyers Associa· tlon. In his spare time Bonfa enjoys swimming and tennis or just playing with his three children, Francie, 7, Michael, 5, and Cathy, 3. "Huntington Beach bas a tremendous potential," Don believes. "The city government will have to be progressive to keep pace with the changes that are occurring." With Don Bonfa zeroing in, municipal problems should be-less trouble for Huntington Beach. -Dorothy Pier Look Mom! The "Kids'' Will Be Back In School Next Week! So start givin g them those fresh fruit end vegetable vitamins thet they didn 't get ell summer at the beach, eating ice crum, french fries etc., etc. Now you can serve them "fresh" orang• juice, "frHh" vegetables, "fresh" fruits and the piece where they have the most vitemins, Is here et "NEWPORT PRODUCE," beceuse we buy them ''every" morning et three e.m., when they're 5till fresh with the morning dewl And we sell them so cheepl LOOK AT THESE THRO IXAMPLISl r ;;;;.-$;;;.. -,-;';'sr7e1;;G_ I_ m.AfANcY-1 I L ... UCE IHDLISI 1Watennelon 5 • • I GRAPES I I 2f •. ! I 1 0~ I 1 Of,. I LIMIT 2 I LIMIT 4 I LIMIT s Lii. I WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I ______________ _.. COUPONS DPIRI SEPT. 4 These fine resteurents demend the finest for their customeu-thet's why they choose NEWPOltT PRODUCEI SURF & SIRLOIN, M'GOO'S, VILLA ROMA, ALLIY WEST, VILLA MARINA, end ovtr 200 others. How about you cellin; us7 PHONI: 673-8715 "Wllere 9•.nty It 1'e o• Of n. H ..... ' NEWPORT PRODUCE CLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY (Open Tumey) I ~ t GARDIN NORI Watering, Summer Duty DESIGNER'S NOTEBOOK Glassware BY J. RUSSELl TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR Deep Watering Is Best Summer is in full swing and watering assumes a major role in the care of the garden. It hardly needs to be said that a plant cannot live with- out water when more than 50 percent of a plant's tissue is water. The minerals in the soil are dissolved in water and then taken into the plant through the roots and transported to the green areas where photosynthesis converts it into food . Water also dissolves the carbon dioxide that enters through the pores Jn the leaves. This carbon is utilized in the photosynthesis process and oxy- gen is liberated. If a plant lacks sufficient water the roots cannot take the water in as fa st as it transpires out of the top. and the plant wilts. II not watered it will die . Now that we have established the need of plants for water let us examine the way plants are cared for by watering. Too much water .... can be just as serious as too little and the results are very similar. When a pla nt is over-watered the roots will rot ana be unable to ab-" sorb the water the top needs to sustain itself. It will wilt even though the ground is soaked. This often occurs with potted plants and in heavy poorly drained soils. These are the extremes of cou rse, and proper watering lies some- where in the middle. The kind of plant \\i ll determine how much water it should have. A cactus takes little and a waterlily lives in it. There are also seasonal variations. A plant needs more water when it is in active growth than when it is dormant. California native plants are notoriously bard to irow in gardens because of this. They grow in winter and spring when we nonnally get rain and do not water the garden often. These natives go dormant in the summer and if they get too much water the roots rot. Of course, using native plants is one way lo have a garden that re- quires a minimum of summer watering maintenance. However, don't mix natives with plants that need summer water or put them where lawn watering will reach them. The important thing ls to water deeply when watering and then let the plants go as long as possible before watering again. This may vary from a week to over two weeks depending on the type of soil and bow deep rooted the plants are. Frequent, shallow watering is bad for it only helps salts accumulate in the soil. -Don Horton • NEXT WEEK Cryst1l ind chin1 are purchased for lasting beauty and the patterns chosen should reflect your taste, not that of your surroundings, which are sure to change. Patterns are a personal mat· ter, and you will probably find several in the style that appeals to you. The cue of glassware is as impor- tant as its selection. Use mild suds and warm water for washing, never caustic powders. A few drops of bluing will add luster to glass. Rinse in cool water and drain. Polish gently with a lint· free towel, holding on to the bowl por· tion ol the goblet. Place oniy <me gob- let into the dishpan at a time to avoid chipping. The greatest number of glassware casualties occur in the .kitchen and haste is usually the villain. Before you decide about trusting delicate crystal to a dishwasher, check with either the dishwasher manufac- turer or the store where you made the purchase. Some machines have special settings for glassware. Platinum or gold bands on glassware are fired decorations, a device also used on tumblers, jugs, pitchers and many novelty dishes. The bands should be durable for a long life if they have been fired carefully, then burnished to rich luster with very fine sand. Platinum is applied in much the same way as the gold band, but requires a hotter fire for the fini shing and there- fore is used on special glass. PART II Please address inquiries end questions by letter to: Designers Notebook, Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beech, Cat.fornia. MallJlltt ledllll-OAILV PILOT ~y. A41f"f ... ,,.. SEPT. 7-8 BALIOA BAY LIONS CLUB USES CRUSTACEAN ·s TO RAISE FUNDS The 18th annual Lobster Bake, sponsored ·by the Balboa Bay Lions Club, is set for Saturday and Sunday, September 7 and 8 at the main beach in Corona del Mar. Charcoal broiled lobster dinners will be served from noon until 9 p.m. on both days. For those who prefer there will be a chop- ped sirloin entree and all diners will include salad, roll, beverage and des-sert. Last year 5,000 dinners were ~rved and over $7,000 raised at the event for the Balboa Bay Lions Club urrent philanthropic project of help- ing blind chµdren. Members of the o anization donated about 1500 hours time to make the fea&t a success. 'f1llJ year they hope to serve 7,000 din-ners. The Club was chartered in 1927 and their first work project was the- building of a Girl Scout House in Newport Beach. It took two years to com- plete with members of the service club sp~nding their weekends giving many man hours and much honest sweat to it. But when the job was done they saw a monument to good hard endeavor. Since that time the Balboa Bay Lions Club has donated monies to cancer research, the Community Youth Center of Newport Harbor. pres- cription glasses for children, Services· for the Blind of Onange County, Braille typewriters for Transcribers of Orange County and have helped the Newport Beach Police Department with its bicycle rodeo. Other projects have included helping Goodwill Industries, the Orange County School for Retarded Children and one international project -an orphanage in Mexico. They formally have presented two rooms to the Community Youth Center of Newport Harbor in Corona del Mar -the Tommy F<>S'ler Room and the Lions Room. One of these rooms serves for activity and one for a quiet room fur the youngsters. Tickets fur the event may be purchased from any Lioos Club member or at the entrance the day of the event in Corona del Mar. They are $2. 75 each and also may be reserved by calling Mario Pacini at 673-9120. Last yHr 5,000 dinners were 11rvtd during the two-day event, right. The Lions Club members hope to make It at least 7,000 this year whtc:h will mean more funds for youth pro;ects. Below: Chlld1'9n enjoy using the rooms donated by the sponsoring club to the Community Youtft Center of Newport Harbor. A story hour was In progl'9ss when this photo was taken. Mlltflllle uctlM-O•JLY PIL.OT FrllllY, AUflltl )I, UM BAKE DAYS First the booths had to bt built. ... Or•ntt Cout r. WHlttneltt fll \ t 'I Can Do Better' Almost anyone who's sat oppotite a barten- der thinks he could tend bai better than any proles!ional. And at least three-fou.rthJ of the diners-- out of the world think they could run a rea- taurant. After all, Ute reuonlng goes, ·I know what I like, ergo I know wut the public likes. \ George Olsen, genial co-owner of Newport's White Horse Inn and Orange'• Queen's Inn, likens the situation to operating a hotel. Says George: 11Ws the easiest thing in the world to run a hotel. All you have to do is set up a desk 1n the lobby. Every single person who passes will offer advice on bow things should be done. 11With all of that advice," asks George, ''how could anything go wrong?" likewise, we're sure, in the restaurant business. Simple Formula One formula that does seem to be sure-fire along the Orange Coast goes like this-- Get an ocean'~ge site in Newport Beach, put in plenty of glass walls, use pretty and efficient waitresses in short skirts and a few _ eye-catching accessories such as pink gar- Presents DISCOTHQUE RED VELVET FRI. & SAT. Dancing-Dancing Hard-Rock-Soft UNIQUE LIGHTING EFFECTS THE DORIAN MODE TRIO IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 P .M. NIGHTLY CLOSED MONDAY No Cover-No Minimum You Must Be 21 • e DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY e DAILY BUFFET LUNCHEON e BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE -/kifua'V "At The Entrance To Balboli Island" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 No-one can figure out why Vil. lege Inn is such • 'swinging" 1potl Drop on In-maybe yoa can come up with the answer! VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673"4530 81lbo1 f. ten, ofter a simple steak-lobster menu, pour a good drink and keep the salad crisp. Add to tile successful adopten of thil for- mula the Ancient M~r on Cout Highway. Actually, it's the aeconcl restaurant with that name -the 0 original11 Js ht Santa Ana -but there's litUe doubting' iU su~cess. Opened only a few weeks back, the AM plays to pack· td crowds With steak-and-lobster fare rang· ing from '3 to '5 for the most part. • • ' 'lbe view -like that of the Stuft Shirt, Reuben's, the Bay Club, Berkshire's, Woody's Wharf, the Pavilion, Villa Marina -is cal- culated to set anyone at ease: boats and sails and water. lncide11tally, there's interest being shown in the Ancient Mariner's soon-to-be neighbor, a sea food specialty house due to open soon. ~~-~~ NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO ID-.cl~ tr.M S:45 NltlitfJ lbcept Sn4.y e COCKTAIL$ e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 BiU Martini Presents "THE COOK BOOK" 0,.. I P.M.·11 Ml. DANCING NIGHTLY ••• -11s1u1 .. ,,...,.,,. , .. , Longest HAPPY HOUR in townl 10 ....... , ..... 4olly llLLIAltO lt~OIES WELCOMIE-l BILL MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE no l. 17tll COSTA MESA gi~~!cl RESTAURANT Twe i.c.tfe• • • • COSTA MESA c......, .......... .....,.. 540 . 3641 Ott.t LeceriM -...... " '"'' CLOSED MONDAY All CONDITIONED La Posada MEXICAN FCllDily Restaurant 2200 HAUOl ILVD. COSTA MESA HOURS __._ PtMfto 6424274 flirt. tl:>t Ull. • 1 •• M. Tap. 1..... Also Stea.ks ancS Sit . .._." un. We Get Letter8 Out 'n'Y Abouter hu uked for readers' COIJ\lJlenU and critiques and the response hu been ratifying -especially the nice notes abou this corner of the Weekender. Among this week's batch of mall was lbia offering: Dtar Out N Abouter - H01D about going to bat for thoit truly down- troddtn 1oula who mu.st eat out t1'er?J noon and ttvtral' evttaing& a wuk1 Tht probWn, rir, or madam f.& cottagt chte1t.. There art tho11 of us who tat jt btcaU.St tee must to fight the battlt of the bulgt. And thtrc art tho!t of us who tat it btcau.se-!omtti1M1 -tot en;o11 it. Or u.std to. But incrta.si'ngly we art bting 1erved a warm. toattru white blob on a wilted pitct of 1ome kind of leaf. Don't tht restaurant J>lOplt rtalizt what Dancing --FRED CARROLL DUO-- At Our Friendly Piano Ber Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 Dally CLOSED SUNDAYS Lunchto111 MOtl. tllru Fri. ......-~~~~~-..,..-=-=----=--=-==-=-~=-:-:~~== = ASIC ABOUT OUR BANQUET FACILITIES = = c:: The CASPIAN 1'70 Newport, Nffr 17tlt St. -642·12tl -Cem ..... ENJOY DINING AT SCHROEDER'S STEAK HOUSE Cformerly Cheri lnnl featuring Sttok, Chlckett, Lobster, 119'd Ribs House Speclalitu • • • 15 oz. T -BONE STEAK NOW PLAYING MARK DAVIDSON TRIO WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Open D•llY Except Tutlda.,.._., p.m.-Sunclay 4 p.m. 2201 EAST COAST HIGHWAY-CORONA DEL MAR For Reservatfoas Ttlephotle 675-0470 Howdy and Art Presents THE NEW LOOK 1t JOSEF'S • Quiet ... Private Dining Area • New Cocktail and Dance Area • Private Banquet 9lld Party Room Drop 111 10011 • , • We thin• you'll Uh the "New Leo•" • Luncheon • Dinner • L1t1 Supper 2121 I. COAST HIGHWAY At The J1m1cl1 Inn K-C-.~.~-"I":'..:;. I Pltthtr Hamburgers '"" .._.' 11.111. :J;ooo~o:c::::x:::ieeeQQCt-..: '••••• CONVENIENT PARKING ••••11~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,_..,.,.,..,._,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,_--._,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,._~ Matllfllt S.~AIL Y "LOT CORONA on MAR 673-1110 FrilllY, Autvd M, 1 "' ~~--------1 Or• -' "' " thtJI Ori dofng to dclfroJI tM OJ>PCGfG~ Gftd the tnJoV'Mf't of tM whole ~ a ooo4 1teak-b11 thdr •lowv ""1Jff trfftet to thil pro- 1aic but t1Hndal fkm.7 If tht11 e<m't tho1' fmogfnatfcm fn tht preatTto tation of cottage tM111, tM IH.lt tMv ean do ts maM 1ure ft u fre1h, co!d and terved on an tdo •blt piece of lettuce. Don't we m11 fl(ltnf, please. M11 wife and ~idl Ulfnk I'm nut.I nowt HUNGER PAINS P. S. Kttp up •ht ooo4 workt , Dear HP, A newspaperman from Bend, Oregon. sup- plied us with the only absolute .answer we've heard up to now. He said cottage cheese of almost any consistency can be made pal· Real Cantonese Food eat here or t1k1 home. STAG CHINESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3·9560 Open Ytar Round Dally 11-12 Fri and lat. 'tll I a.m. * M'GOO'S * * PIZZA * FlJN * SUDS * FIJN j( *DIXIELAND* FlJN *PASTA* * KAZOOS * FlJN * FLICKS * ANTIPASTA *FUN* llJGBAND PEANUTS * FlJN * SANDWICHES SALADS* FUN* CHAMPAGNE M'GOO'S, .. w. ':Don ~oberto~ Family Res~1urant "Where the Food Is Mexlc111- Ho lmitetion•• Try Ow StN• Pie.We 1s ... •1..o.. M-. "" '"""" u "-. 1t , .M. • M. ..... u " ... 11\*ltllt 1985 HARBOR BLVD.1 C.M. 548-9927 VILLA ROMA SP.fClalbl1tt .. nALIAN DINNERS Sf'ECIAlr-TAl<a OUT ONLYI SPA6Hffil DINNERS Wllll our o.11c:i-rn .. 1 1t11ce !Miii 2 lnfft belll, HfHc tottl Ind top II Off Wllll our ~ MnMStll cheese. No ordtr too amell .,. ltr ... C°'"" Ill dispoaeble Clln .. IMr, ,. ...,... to Wtlll. $1.45 13 Varieties Sea Food U>bster Tails Scampi NY Steak Piu.ailoa 14 Varieties Pizza 35 Varieties Pasta Prawns Scampi Cioppino 12 Varieties Veal Scaloppine 8 Varietiee Ollcken 445 No. Newport Blvcl., Newport Beach Open 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 CLOSED TUESDAY MllMIM S«ti.-c>AILY f'll.OT f'r14l1Y, A"""t .. , ... • table 1" cloullnf it with liberal quantities of pod, -old tabl&-read7 Woreestenblrt sauce. And, you mow, tt works! I Ept~ may wince, but tt ·c1oe1 the trtck.: Anyone CMa& dlcre uve I better 1n1wert I • O~A il'oo·Cute Another note in the box complains -not bitterly, almost wisUully -about the "cute'' namea. attached to the steak-with~ge cheese menu ltfmt the item designed for those with more than the required or needed Jirth. 11WalsUiner" ls a current favorite, our friend notes, replacing "Weight Watcher Special" as the moet prevalent description. "Diet" is worked Into many titles, as in "Diet Special" or "Dieter's Delight" or, 10 he swears he saw once, 0 Dainty Dieter's Daily Dandy." J!e Saini :Jropez RESTAURANT FRANCAIS French Specialty Chef ~•ne' I formerly with Rom111off'1 I 3012 Newport Blvd. Newport B11ch OPEN DAILY 5:30 P.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. Closed Monday 673-7883 TH' DORYMEN FISH & CHIPS "Merchants luncheon Sped1I" S.1ufwlci.-Y .. r Cltolce. GNOt Tathtt Cltlpt. O•r Special S.lad •*' Drftik of yeur cltolc.e. ALL FOR 79C 2100 WEST OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH "Au•• fro• Newpett IMclt ,._ .. • DON JOSE presents Continuous Entertainment Nightly From 7 P .M. DORITA' MARIO SANCHEZ ON GUITAR PIANO AND VOCALS ENCHILADA & TACO ..•.•••• $1.JO CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA • • S 1.45 e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at M.gnolla) Hunt. Beach 961·7911 'A New One Add, New Place• to Go and Set and Eat and Drink: Town and Country Inn, Town and Country C•ter, Main Street and Hipway It, Hunf.. an,toll Beach. So new only a few have trlt4 It, Tlte m-r llavt a lot fOlnl for lt. 1be decor 11 auperb, th• operators are pros and the location is 1ooct. After Out 'n' Abouter bas been about th6 place a bit we'll otter more commentary. Add , Restaurant! With Superb Cuisine• The Riviera, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Actually, you may not be adding this to your listr-tt may be already on your list. Cer- tainly, it's on the minds of an increasing number of Orange C~ diners-out. The Riviera ls something of a surprise. What does one expect in a giant shopping Contlr.;;ed on Pate t ~ INN MARINE RESTAURANT Serving-Luncheon and Dinner from 11 ;30 AM. ••• enchanting atmosphere an.d '1iew ••• ~ LIDO -LOUNGE The :F AS'l' FEAST Luncheon Butl'et- :Monday throngh Friday ••• 11 :SO AM· 2:30 P.M And, :Crom 5 :00 PM to closing -soft lights, roomy club chairs, cockWis, con• tinuous :music for dancing: Bill McClure Duo •• Art BarcluLn Trio ~BISTRO A touch of Patis-~pen from 7:00 .AM.- Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Snacks, American Bar ••• "' EVERY SUNDAY! llUNT JJREAXFAS'l' • • ..... ,9130 AM-2:00 N llVEVOS RA'NCl:IEROS • ..... 9i30 AM·.1100 nl """ r ~ NEW/ ~I tb1 N1wpo1111 SUNDAY JN THE LIDO LOUNGE THE HOST TABLE ... r,oo PM·8100 ni A JOVN1'1FC!L SVND.41 SPREAD MUSIC •• , DANCING ~ NEWPORTER INN 644·1700 110'1 JAMBOREE RD., NEWPORT :BEACH J l ' r. ' .. ~- Vina Harmer Trio Mond1y thru S1turd1y Dick Powell Trio 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER .. tw•n Buffum• & Broadwa Ample Parking ,._rvatlona •144-2030. 16 Jfe its~rman 11;! f; .. ,-, I . ' · At the Pier HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF. / . ·\ .. RESERV ATIONS : 536-2555 i~f\~ ?· . PllllNO llNIGNl'I Newpe" 1eoc• 673·2'30 FOR Advertising in the Weekender Phone 642·4321 "Featuring the fi nest in Cuisine and Beverage" Luncheon and Dinner, Daily Banquet Rooms Dick Webster's Symphony in Rhythm Thursday, Friday and Saturda11 Evenings Town and Country Inn RenM Solomon, manager of the new Town and Country Inn, grHts the patrons as they enter the newest spot to open in the Town and Country Center in Huntington Beach. Featuring a men" with a wide choice of Items - even specials for the chil· dren -the rHtaurant also has Barbara Kelly, popular songstress from television's "Hurdy Gur· dy" program. It is locat· ed at Main Street and Highway 39. m\'IEftA RES TAU IA.NT Continental Cuisine Cockt1ils Serving Luncheon and Dinner Mondat1 throuQh Saturdau. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Only We are located on the Bristol Street side be- tween Mullen and Bluett end the May Co. 3333 S. lrbtol Com MhGI 540·3140 From the be&\lutul new Sky Room oC th• Grand Hotel, overlookJ~ Disneyland. F1rework1 beirl n 1.t t :OO u ch nlg&t 4urlna the •ummer. Enurtalnmant nlg-htl7 by DEL ~ADEAU; open trom t :OO p.m. "Where •xclH .. T1llllfl ... .._....,, lluncheon weekdajs [I] inner served In the Grand Manner • 5'71 S. MAIN, ORANGB ltescrvaUom : 542-3S9S (Oosed Sunday) MaPilne s.cn-o~lY PllOl Frld•Y• AVIVSI JI. l"t 0 U T 'N' AB 0 U T Contlnu.CI from Page 7 center? Packaged food? In-an<k>ut service and attention? Pedestrian menus? . None of these is to be found at the Riviera. The menu ranges far and wide, but prices- con sidering the quality -are well in line. Duckling flambe, for example, is just over $4 Holiday at the races! Get away for a Labor Day holiday ••• enjoy the color and thrills of thoroughbreds in action at Del Mar! Big-money events ••• big names in mounts, jockeys and fans. No racing equals the thoroughbreds. Now through Sept. 11. (Closed Tues., Sept. 3.) Seats from $1.20; Sat. &: holidays, $1.SO. Post time, 2 p.m. Sat. $25,000 Del ·Mar Deb! Mon. $30,000 Del Mar 'Capl U that givea you a range. Reservations accepted and it's best to call ahead. '* And -<>n the topic of shopping center restau- rants, who'd have thought one could stir up a good-sized lounge following for its enter- tainment? It's being done, and successfully, at the Bob Burns restaurant in Fashion Island, Newport Center. The Vina Harmer Trio is drawing an enthusiastic crowd Monday ~hrough Saturday, and Dick Powell's Trio is pleasing customers on Sunday evenings. Sw.ingin' places: Villa Marina (Discotheque Red Velvet), M'Goo's (beer and movies and singing and Dixieland), Black Knight (favor- ite for the guy 'n' gal crowd). Coral Reef (folksy, portly bartenders). Sheraton-Beach Inn (Orange Coast favorites Herb and Joe Trio). Places to try if you haven't - Ed's Hofbrau, 1712 No. Placentia Ave., TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL 2273 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. ems SID!! 642-1312 :~~~. KEN'S SPKWS Of THE WHI J P.M. TO 11 P.M.-7 DAYS eCHICKEN FRIED STEAK or •HALIBUT STEAK SEIYED WITH So11p or Solod, Pototo y......,,,, Dl•11« ltll, Deutft •d Coffee. ' Qofta Mesa. In the heart ot an lnduatri-1 4lf&a, this vener~ble operation is among thi'-. best anyplace for fast service and excellent lunches. Served Cafeteria style, the H'brau's aandwiches are packed high and go well with a wide choice of beer. Cocktails, too. We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone. Ulla nova lnewporl YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 1131 COAST Hl6HWAY NIWPOIT HACH mm~ f i11t! Dining Since 1965 Dlluw 1«"'411 'tll 11M t .lft. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642-7180 3801 EAst C.OAST HteHWAY· C.0RONA DEL MAR, CAUFORNIA PHONF.: (714) 675-1 374 1:00. P.M. • 2:00 A.M. Delly IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD FAMILY R1ESTAURANT at REASONABLE PRICES YkJt THE SIDLER STEAK HOUSIS TOP SllLOIN 1.39 ITIAK ••••••• ,, • HAMIUlGll ••• • 49c NIW YOH 1 59 CUT STIAK .... •• • CHEHI .......... 54c 'la llJ. fHOUND 89c lOUND STIAK • , ALL ABOVE INCLUOI! BAKED POTATO Oil FRENCH FRIES, ROLL & BUTTER. DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICH DlllSS 'EM UP AT FRE&: GOODY BARI DELICIOUS 1 19 auu: SHllMP • • • • • WITH FRENCH FRIES o. s...... .... 89c coFF11 1 Oc ""'II Ft1et CAii JM en lktaU ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERSI • Mbtd ..._ S.lod 24" Choice of Dre11in9. • • • • • • • • • • ~:~: ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e MONDAY •AMILY NIGHT 2:00 • t :OO P.M. $1 09 Rtt.tu• TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHl~I PORTION 1/J PRICI e flAMILY ITIAK HOUSES HUNTINfrON ilACH I COSTA MUA J~ HILLOREN IQUAltl '(OWM I COUNTltY IEHIND TEXACO STATION UllJ ..... 1W. HJ·ltU I. 17,. l ._,. AM "'2·74fJ e llOOD fO 50 e l on.,. c: .... I -- I ' I I , • •• . . . .. I IN PERSON AT THE NEW LOOK DISCOTEQUE 810 E. Balboa, Newport Beach SUNDAY NIGHT IS "SUPER CHIEF" MONDAY NIGHT IS THE RETURN OF "THE N~ LIFE" ALSO "SUPERCHIEF" light Show-Non Alcoholic Bar Admission $1 .SO Phone 673-7980 NEWPORT BEACH • OR.3-3350 Eve. Sltow Starts 6:45 Cont. S••· Fro111 2 P.M. TWO BIG SHOWS 10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS THE PICTURE EVERYBODY'S BEEN WANTING TO SEE! ·:, ,~ .f!.l~ SPENCER I SIDNEY l KATHARINE TRACY POITIER HEPBURN •nd lntrodltd,. KATHARINE HOU~M 0 ~ ALSO PETER SELLERS AT HIS BEST LIVE THEATER "Sweet Charity" Neil Simon's comedy of a girl with questionable morals but a heart of gold, "Sweet Charity," will be staged Fri., Sat. and Sun., through Sept. 1 at· the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Curtain lime 8:30. Phone 494-9061. "The Odcl Couple" ''The Odd Couple,'' a Neil Simon comedy about a slob and a neatnik, will be staged FrL and Sat., Aug. 30 through Sept. 14 at the Santa Ana Commun· ity Players Theater, 1020 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 541-2188. WARID-COIURN-MIWI · nt£ STAltt.ITE FIVE 1HE COW PWCE SHEU TffE UOUOSHAl((IS DfM EMINEERINC fte&Al: DEMNIS BACHA TME ADDICT IOI MAYER PLUS MANY MORE THE suro CKJEF JDS TYIEE WIOflM IEAllll'S COUUI llEN IOODEU. llAllOatUI 1H£ DmlOTtl JED THE lllW lllEED PLUS MANY MORE SPECTATORS Will VOTE FOR 1968 MANUFACTURERS' FUNNY CAR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS! • GEN. ADMISSION FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT ONLY: $3.00 • RESERVED SEATS: $3.50 • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE (Accompanied by •n AdultL __ • STUDENTS & SERVICEMEN: ~ G • HEY KIDS • :-1 "' Pal Sllow Sat. 1 :O~I HIT No. 2 "THE TIGER MAKES OUT" Eli W1ll1ch-Ann J1c~1on ********************************** ****** *** ********************** ROSEMARY'S BABY EVERY EVENING AT ... 7:45 and 10:15 PM C01nl'"'"9 PHfOlaAllCQ, .. IOll DAY t1"" FlllAY 2:41 ·5:15 • l :DO IM 11:11Pll IATnDAY 'lt:!l • 1:&5 • 1:21 l:OOIM1t!IPI SlltDAY 1t:M • 1::11 • l:lt . 7:111Ml:M,. EVERY EVENING AT ••• 7:45 and 9:45 PM AT Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE·IN THE GRADUATE Anne 81ncroft • COLOR • "THE GRADUATE" Sllewft 11 7:45 .nd lt:at 1\.01 , ... \SLAND HO\.IDA y HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 5-46-3102 t8 EXCLUSIVE ··AREA ··RUN {B • ACADEMY AWARD ft WINNER BUT l*IECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS e P1rform1Mft • 1-3-5-7·9·11 p.m. -,. MtKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN -; .S<Jf no more. Now At Both Cinemas -•11llM '"'*-OAILY PILOT 1''1<N~, A'fllll Je, IHI Dilly • ,_.,..Cl Sc..... • MONDAY l·M·M ,,M. WED.-THURS.-TUES. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 7.9.11 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1.J.5.7.9.11 Steve McOuffn stars with Faye D.rnaway in "Th• Thomas Crown Affair" now at thhe Port Thtatre In Corona del Mar. "Tht total ttftct b dttwtating ... not to bt milstd., Ctcil Smith, Ti~s II AMERICA HURRAH" LAIT W••tt l1M'L • sw ..... "·"'· ~ ... ,.....,... c.cll ...... .,..,.,, IHdl 11llMIN-......,. MllNI T,..._TMn, llln S... t1M ..... u .............................. ...... ,.. .. ..... ....... , ....... . • 0,. NltMfy 6141 • -New-I .. , .. ..,_ D1rl1 Dey e Rebert Men• Terry· T\111M11 SOUTH SW TROPICAL RSH Laree.st Selection ol Tropical F 11 b Is Supplies ln the area. New I IM1tt.w I'll W, WH..IOtl, CetTA MaA ,,,.., ........ Df', ...... ' .... , .............. Offlq) ...... "" ,..,_. ... , ~ Jeck Le1'11"1-W1lter Mettho .. ,... Odd Couple" Od' C.11,1-1.t-11111 Set. s ........ C111th1111111 I 111 P.M. LA&UIA Pl.A YHOUSE SlltMBt 1HEATRE ..!~.:. SWEET CHARITY NEW YORK MUSICAL HIT CLOSES MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd ~ .... kll4ey look by Neil Simon Dlrectecl by1 John Feraecce -Music Dlrectori Doris Shl1141 ALL SEATS RESERVED !.IO 11lwL & S... -l .25 Fri. & Sot. 11' Oc... ...... 4944061 ... ()ffb 0,.. 1, ............. . The Luxurious New Vttlted Artbts 1161w.17 ... s... ... ..... ,._ 141·'217 UNUMmD ND PAIKIN• Box Office Opens D.tly-12:45 P .M. ePERFORMANCESe 1 • 3 • 5 • 7 • 9-11 PM. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 'TILIPHONI 141-1552 POI INPOIMATION Does this look like a movie that could give you bad dreams? Doris Day and Brian Keith Tith SiX Li Get EggroU" ALSO ANOTHER GREAT COMEDY IT'S THE FUNNIEST ROB·IN OF THEM ALLI .,.:L ~2il --_.. _lllllft'_ .. ME· .... ·PllMNE Continuous Dilly From 2 P.M. .. ) ' ~- 4m;ao· 4m;90 4~100 -TJa! $30 • TWO TIHS $50 · ltlE lW $U • TWO TllES $15 'l'Ubtlesa sizes !}x14, 7.3Sx14 Tubtltll alJ• 7.75x15 tor ford, E compectt1 Ml · 1nr. Climer°' " Plua JUI fed, Ix. Tu• per tire, 11T1CUda, Cnarp • Plus fl.75, 1~ M Tllf $31 • TWO rms "° Tubtl•11 z1zea 1.25 x 14, a.55 x 14, US x l~J .45 x 15 for Buick, Oldl, fii ••. M{l'CU~Chryaler, P1Xm911t11, tlac. PIUt 2.0!i U.AO, '2.ll, 11 Fed. Ex. ru• per u,..; I Fed. lXc 1axl per ti" -GENERAL JEJ·AIR DS . WHEEL BALANCE •Allvlnyl SPECIAL c_277 • Choice of colors '1 • one-piece mat converts to 2-piece set. $200 MOST w~~~L CARS RADIA~ ll'IRES w~~~~Aus s35,aa J.Oh141l • Seconds u&11u J.1b14l 1.55114 Plus Fed. Exel.. Tax $2.36 WIDE OVALS • SECONDS • RED LINE • WHITELINE $21~.T. 2.20 E70X14 •• Thi tn-fOH \ for all 1, importttl and. sports cars. The proven rodlol for wet ond dry weather, Up to1 twice the mllt0gt; · twice the troctio1t, twice the comfort, {gntlnental RaP 14 Radial for S111tal1tcl Speech of Over 110 mph Continental Radials Offer .e lncreued trHd life, up to twice the milH~• .e Shorter braking distance, up to 25 r.: .e Improved gH mileage, up t~ 5 %' .• lncrHsed lateral stability, UP. to 15 %~ • More positive steering .•Stabilized trHd elements Trade in Prica - Porsche 600x15 .165x15 llack- Mustang $5165 ~=~.. -:.~ 1195x14-750x14-Whitewall Chev. Buick .Olds 205x14 825x14-Whitewall "'"' .. PHONE 646-5033 \ ' . ' Don Swedlund 646-5033 ' ... 540-5710 MHlllM Stdltll-C>All.Y Pl\.01 Fr!Ut, Awtwat JI, 1"1