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Home My WebLink About1968-08-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • e·xans I !iirport Noise D ·a1nage Claims To~ 512 Million FRIDAY AFTERNOON;AUGUST 23, '1968 VOL. ,1, NO. :ltl, 4 l•CTIONS, M PAOIS Sealah Coming ~ !':'~"~" .. Sealab III is undergoing trim and _buoyancy tests at Hunter's Point Naval Shipyard in San Francsico prior to scheduled start this fall of 00-day experiment in w~rs off. San Clemente Island. The 300-1.on vessel will serve as underwater home and laboratory for Navy aqua- nauts and civilian scientists taking part in Man-in-Ule-Sea phase of Navy's Deep Submergence Sy9tem Project. Auto Crash Triggers Coast Area Blackout A 55.year-old Corona del Mar driver's auto early today sheared olI a power pole on Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beacil, blacking out a wide area of the coastline and triggering another two-car crash. Spectacular pyrotechnic1 ol spraying sparks from the rupturCd 12,@volt po\\-"eT lin~ apparently distracted t"'·o other drivers who col- lided. One car dl'iven by a Costa Mesan overturned on the center strip. No one was hurt in any or the three autos involved. went bump. Neither driver saw the other. The other car was driven by l\iic.hael L. PeUrson, 19 or 2411 16th St., Nev.-port Beach. He too was distracted by elecbic sparking. Before their sideswipe collision at about eight minutes after midnlght, said Fau:Ik, Beebe loot control of his car. It sheared the big pole at the ground and flattened an Irvine Cove sign. Top $12 Million Texans May ·. Seek ·LltJ Nomination CllliCAGO (AP) -The name of Presidmt Johnoon was 'tossed back in· flo tne Democratic presidential picture today·as the party prepared to open Jts national convention next week. Frank C. Erwin, Texas national Democratic committeeman, told the Rules Omlritittee of "growtn·g sen· tUnent" within his .9tlate's delegia1i:on to normnate Johnson for re-election i! Ule convention unit rule is abolished. Erwin made the comment to a Rules Committee session convened to con· sider whettier to forbid the rule under w.hich a majority in a delegatioo detennines OOw the entire slate will vote during the coovention. Erwin appeared on behalf ol Texas G1>v . J ohn Connally, a close associate of Johnson. The Presidnet itaid last MarC'h 31 be woold not ~k or a~ his party's nomination for a seeond 'term. PURE DEMOCRACY The matter arose When Erwin, who had delivered a passioned defense of the unit rule as "pure democracy," was oasked by George Cox of \Vyoming how the Texas delegates would vote if the unit rule were abandoned. "DC the unit rule is abroga!ed or if the cohvention next Tuesday night votes not to dorce t:.hc unit rule,'' Erwin said, "ttiere is a growing sen· timent .a,nong those or us here in Chicago that Gov. Connally should withdraw BS a f.aV'Oflite son and for Texas to request one of the early states to yield to Texas to mminate another great-Texan \Yho holds the hlghest elective ol'fke in the land." Meanwhile Sen. Eugene J. MoCarthy's supporters, undecided whether to accept a compromise in the Georgia credentials d I g put e • (See DEMOCRATS, Paget) ? • Three-Car Crash Bla~ks Out Wide . . Are~ Along Coast Czechs. Launch ... '."' . . , . ,,,. ·~·1 ~ ~1' • ~ ,...,,.~.'11P~ .. General .· Str:ike· · PRAGUE (UPI) -C...ch<>slovaks toda,y staged a one-hour general irtrike whit'h 6't:opped Prague dead and fllled it with the sound ol tooting h<:lrns in protest against the Soviet occupation. As .ta'ie 5br.ike ,got under wr."Y, a Free Czech RadiO broadcast said Ce&tmir Cisar, one of '1Je liberal bloc under Communist Party First Secretary Alexander Dub~k, had escaped! fro~ Soviet capitivity and was hiding somewhere in Czechoslovakia. Dubcek apparently remained in R u s s i a. n "internment." Clandestine radios repot'tled similar work 6!.oppages in ottiu sections ot the country. President Ludvik Svobod·a n.ew off to ~1osCOw with a delegation of both pro. and anti·Dubcek ol'ficials for con· ferencn with Kremlin rolers, pro- mising to return tonight to "report to the nation." .. The strike and the dramatic flight of Svoboda to disc\Jss his country's plight face-to-lace with Soviet Premier Alex· ei Kosygin and party chairman Leonid Brezhnev swung the country away from the violence that has mm-ed the four·day.old military occupation. Prague was quiet today and no shootings were reported elsewilere. The Czechoslovak respcrn&e to the general strike call in this capital clty amazed news correspondentis. One correspondent stepped into tile street at the rtroke of noon and saw a truck sailing along at a good clip screech to e halt as the driver slam· med on the brakes. At the saine time, drivers clamped down on their horns, bur.glar alarms were 1et ofi and people made as much noise as po9S1ble. · Th< enllre city stopped -not a bus, trolley or vehicle moved. A few people continued walkine but most stopped in .their tracks. Rail workers stopped a train car· rying Russian supplies. Between 5,000 and 10,000 persons were in Wenceslas Square, wt.ere youths had battled Soviet tanks· with fiery wads of paper and other im· provised weapons \Vednesd·Sy. Bui almost everyone left the square when the horns began ID blare and the bells rang and the sirens wailed. The evacuation from U1e square Vt'QS designed In e~v&nce to avoid any possible incident that would give bhe Soviet forces an excuse to open fire and provide Moscow wltt propaganda that there were disorders in Prague. Most CiechoSlovaks were surprised to }tear of Svoboda's mission to Moscow. People ·expressed was some hope I.hat the 'fisis would be resolved. But the hoj>es were dashed by reports from clandestine radios and along the · Prague grapevine that Russi-an secret police were arresting Czechoslovakl. The reports even gave the license plates ol the cars being us- ed by the secret police. * * * Russ Veto Vote In U.N. Asking Troop Ouster UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A Soviet veto today killed an e.ight-nation reiolutiion tJ"tat asked the U.N. Security Council to condemn the Soviet-bloc OC· cupatlon of Czechoslovakia and to call for the troops to withdraw. Washington D~clare~ !YQ ;• . .... ~ ~· ~ lJOh'l~c ~ :. • J • • · From )lllre c8emeri· : . · • Sl;!veral amateW"i adf.o oPeraton. in ' Europe and Ille' lJDiled Stites Rp\lrt ;; recei-Ang ham broadcasts-fr o m ~· Czechoslovakia safing that munist party leader A l .e i. a n d ·9. t r Dubcek is. dead. , · , ~ : .There was . no iinmediate . oUid ~ '! .confirmation of the report.a ,received .. .Thursday. The Czedb.oslovak ·clan· 1 destine radio in Prague ,ta.st said • Dubcek was seized Wednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A Sta.te Department soµrce In Washington said U.S. government listening 'posts had apparent!y heard the same ~aJll broadcasts ~e otherp reported but had no further detmls on 1t .. ' '0ne. of the amateurs who ·reported the bro.&dcast was Fr'ank Melville, ol Elmsford. N .. Y., a· ham opclriiitor for .more than 40 years. H'e said he sent a ge'ner31 <:all trying to ' make contact with anyone in ~urope. ' Jn , response be 'received · sever~ ~plles, ooe of which ended with the words." ... was kitted two h'ours.ago." He »ald he asked for · a repeat and received, "Ducek was killed tWo houri ago."· · · ~1:!lv1.Ue said he then asked the sender, who gave his call letter1 a, OKIAY, "What do you want me to db with it?" and the reply was, "Plea.!9 relay." He said the entire exdlangl was in Morse code. The Elmsford h11m· said OK Is I Czech prefix, but he said be bad no (See DUBCEK, Page Z) Ora11ge 1t' eathtt The power line l:reak, however. touched off emergency alairns' in six power company sub6W.ti.ans, including Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and O>sta Mesa, accorm.ne to Laguna police. Sgt. Wendell Faulk said the felled pole near Irvine Cove caused power crews lo scram.bit to the scene, fear· 1ng a major pawer outage. Airport Claims Hiked The vote was 10·2 with 3 .abstentions. The Soviet Union and Hungary voted no. Algeria, India and Pakistan abs· tlaincd. Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik vetoed the proj>osal at 3:2.8 e.m. after .he and Hungarian, Bulgarian an d Polish delegates had filibustered past midn,ighl to delzey the voting. Break out the shade11 and ~ sun tan lotion, ll's going to be one of those weekends. Like 80 degrees on the coast and up to 90 In the Inland regions. INSIDE '.l'ODAY Will iht United States bo~cott the. Olvmpic Games in Mexico Citw becau.st of the Russian tn- vasiqn of Czechoalovakia? A top U,S. Olympic offfcio.ls admits the Driver of the auto hitting the pole wa. Marshall U. Beebe ol #JO Poppy Ave .. Corona de! Mar. Police said he had apparently lost control ol. his car. Faulk said Lawrence \V. Epperly. 19, of 2527 Elden Ave., Costa h1eaa , was northbound. He saw the v.ire 1parking and slowed veerin& right. The next thing the San Diego based Marine knew, said Faulk, he was upside down, bis litUe car skidding on Its top. The poIH:e officer said Epptrley's IU'f ud • car ill th< nei&hbolikl lano ~ ,l ~ ·- • By BRUCE BENSON Ot tM 0.11'1' , ........ Moving lo beat a Sept. 1 deadline, Newport Beicb Qty Councilman Paul J . Gruber today wa~ among the latest group o( upset homeowners to Ille damage claims over jet noise at Orange County Airport. The rormer two-tenn mayor said he seeks $30,000 from the county Board of Supervisors for depreciation in the YalUe of his home sUK:e: Sept. t , 1967. That's the date flat big jets started flying out o{ Uie airport, according to the Airport Notse Abatemeot: Conii· miUee, sponsors ot the lawsuits, .,.QOW lopping $12 million. "The law is that if you have a claim you have to file within a year so 1 decided the other day that I'd better join Mt1l my neighbors and file my suit aklng with theirs," Gruber said. A Wal 118 Harbor Area residents submitted damage claims for $3,450,595 along with Gniber, ac· cording to a committee official. The ol!iclal said the new filings bring the overall mmber of residents seeking damages to 209, with their claims &tanding collectively 1 t 112,801, 795. Gnaber said he thou&bl many jet pilots are flying higher now than they were before voluntary noise reduction methods were suggested by various study groups. "But we'rft swt gel.Ung very low flights over heN at times when they're absolutely UDC:llled for ,'' he said. The councilman's house, at 14U Vivian Lane, ii near the lla.rbor Highlands neighborhood. . "!'QI in the direct path o1 landlltgs and takeoffs," Gruber explained, his voice riling, "anu I ca'n tell you we've got aome pllou who are rencpdes." "A week ago Saturday night al 7:35 (See GRUBER, P1ge !) . U.S. Ambassador George W. Ball said.the Soviet Union bad just cast i'5 105tb veto. But he declared that ~t could. not "suffocate the soul of a proud people" in Czechoslovakia. Cinadian Ambusador Geo r g e lgnatiefC then liitroduc'ed a new rUolu· Uon requesting Secret.ary-Oeheral U TI\ant to "dispatch lmmecllately to Prague a speciJI representative who shall !eek the release and ' en.sure the personal safety of the Czechoslovak leaders under detention" and report b&<k ureentJy. · possibiliiv e.nsu. ........ " ~-C-'Y ' C.llfl"'I• ' led•I fftM ,.,, • Cl•HMlef '1·M , ... ,,, , .. ,. • C-k• n Ii.cir MWl!lh M ,_ .. , .. _ .. Dllltt ~-• ·-• ... 11Ntl4 ·-• O!MiA 111'11'-" ,IMM• •• -·-.. , .... C.l!l • . ... --" ... _ .. ... ..-.. .. --• . Mii ... • -" ~ lk• ... t .. ... 1•11 --• ~ ••"'-• *' .. ••If• .. ......... • -· ..... • --• llllltMI ~ .. .. ,__,. ... • I ' • 1 • • ! _,2 DAJI. Y PllOT Mystery Surrounds. Barho11r .Gun A -In lonnJ drnlopod today U Ml&hborl d<ocrlbed llain Mrs. Sylvia Fenner, 39, u a goldtn· halnd beauty wbo never railed bu ,,-..ice. -DOrhapo d-. her fiiial momenta ol ll!e. - 1 "" •1 Mn. Fenner wJt beard screaming •animosity at bor h111bancl. Dr. John L. Fenner, '5, •tc0ndl before they tn· . , f!!.',!1 In e lhootout Sunday In their , ~·~~bull Drlw, Hunt· ' . ·~·Doctors ·Encouraged ... . . WASHINGTON (AP) -Army doc-., t«s reported today 1ome "Ml· '.......,mg" otpa In l<>rmer Pr<t!deot D'lrllht D. E1-er'• eonditioo, but a.Md It ii still critk:91 and ttit queetion ol whether ht wW turVlve will remain • UOf><Odictal>le tor tom• time. · The doctan, at Walter Reed ArmY -itospital, gave this apprals~ in a formal medical bulletin which was later amplified in response to ques- tl<lnS submitted by reporters. Tbe fonntl bulletin &aid that , KiHDbawer bu lbown less evidence of beort Irritability -Irregular and ·rapld beltl -since 'nlursday night's report and tl10I "w!ille this In lU<li 11 enoou:ragiDC, Ult rener-aI 's overall con- ditlon must stl:n be considered critical" and the outlook as to whether or-not he will survive 1his .at· tack remains "guarded" -rne arung '"Unpredictable and uncertain. Ont of the questions 1iubmitted by newsmen was as follows : "Would the 'immediate critical period' for the general's present type of heart attack -ventricular fibrilla· tton -normally be expected to last l~ger than the week's period you hive add in past 51.atemenU generally constitutes the immediate critical period followillg a myocardial in· fraction? lf so, bow much longer?" .. "cannot u yet be determined," was the doctors' answer. "Is it likely or possible that he will be rfi'mO\led from the critical list anytime sooo?'' Tbt ..wer WU "No." Frem Page l GRUBER •.. ' p.m. they went right over my house here with an absoluteJy clear sky. In fact, my time they go over yoo can't talk with each other," be declared. "Your TV goes rhuddery and you can't talk to your wife even if she's on· ly 15 feet away." "We 're not going to sit here and have our property destroyed by this Board qi Superyl•on," he sputt«ed. The councilmao, v.'bo was in- strumental in getting coundl col· le<e.Jes to pass a tougl1, anti-ex· pamiooist resolution a~ Orange Cow>ty Airport, promised that he In· teod• to "fight w. riijht ~ to tile ground with the wpenrisott. .. They a greed a long time ago this .....uld be a !--type airport and they've turned it into a major airport operation.'' Gruber again hOO harsh criticism l<>r Air Calilorllia, the airline -Mlkh led the way in establishing lar~-1cale commercial operatd.ons oot Of the OOJ11ty facility, "They came to tile dty of Newport Beach and requested us to go alone with them for fllght.s to San Francisco with Electra.s. They said the Electras can be handled in a manner that's quiet and 1NQ!l't disturb your noigbbor1lood. DAILY PILOT Ire~ .._. C••t• M.,. "~......... Let•" .... w ........ , ,. ...... , .. ..., CAUFOIN14 OllAHOf (o.uT ,Ulll5HING ctlM'AHY Rei•f1 N. We1d PmJdrlftl 1ftll Pl/tllllsllt!' J1cli: I. Curl1y Tholl'llt K1tvil ..... lh•11111 A. M11,,hi,,. ~Int £dllor P••I Nln 111 ,_,, ... ...... C•• Mele: Dt Wftl .. ., ltrett ,._,~'nu Wnt a.~~ L-...,,; m l<wat ·-H .. M14 Ni .. Id!: • Mii ""'-' I Tbt traglo gunp!Aj' In tho ramblln1, one story home in tbt plusb water· front subdlvtsloa left Mr1. Fenner dtad of a bullet la the heart and bcr u1raJIJed busband cr!UcoUy woWl1lod. 'The dead woman's body was ship. ped to Indiana Thursday night for funeral services tentadvely scheduled Soturdoy, wttb Interment to follow In Dayton, lndlana . Dr. Fenner, wounded twice in the •bdomen by iholl from • .283 caliber ood a .3!7 m.,.am revolvu, Is belnC moved h'om the Huntington Interccm. munJty Hospital lnlemive cart unit to a private room today. Hospital 1pokffUlen said Dr. Fooner has been seeing family visitors, but apparently has net been que1tloned b)' police any further concerning the Sunday llilht shooting. 0 Tbey haven't been around," 1aid 1 hospital ipotesman. The ataff member abo said Dr. Fm- !Dor •pPOr•ntlY ~ no plans to talk to !anyone else either, hinting at denial of interviews with reporters. So far, the tale of deatli'• Intrusion ·lato <be ·~ ·-ladlelltoo 1 Mta. Fenner tir<d tO ilUl her bt11q.,,d for reasons not yet plnpol:ated, but the 'f'Ounded man waa able to take away her rifle. At that point, polleo believe, •ho 9btalned the brut&lly po-iul revolv· tr and fired again, at which time tht pby1iclan toot her Ille to oave·bb own. Mystery sWl 1111lrowidl Juli wbat the non-practicing medical doctior dld for a Uvlnf. although he It reportedly a J.ecturtr lot PACij 6Mnl•an1 ~con· ducted by James M. Newman and A11oclates Inc., J..os Angeles. Nellbbors repotteci_ bearlni Mrs. Fenner scream: 0 1 can't go on Jiving like thh1, day after day after day," 1econds be!ore Dr.~ Fenne.r began ~suicide Attack' aboutlng: 1'No, No •• .'' ~ lbots rang cul They said Mrs. Fenner bad a reaem· blance to actress Donna Reed, and her maJTia&e to Dr. Fenner appeared to be an idyllic Jove -affair on the pol· !shed exterJor. The exterior appatenUy masked some sort of festering torture; how- ever, whlci. erupted shortly before 11 p.m. Sttnday, shattering the Image of their happiness !or all time. Red Rockets Hit Da N~ng Base r SAIGON <UPI) -M vtotnamo._ ........ and .YM °"IC commandos I*!' atlllckod. 'tbe ·-uge U.S. ~ cwfjliex al ~Noai, SouU> Vietnam 1 . -llrpst e[ty, . rocutai's the -<dr -·-Ot<llP)tBs. ~ 11111-ol llt -....... ., •. '"1hll bu to be * ntdde atitrlct," a U.S .. Marine officer Nld. "Tho Com- muniltl have no support and no chance of making it out o.f here allvt. '' The heaviest fighting was arOWld the village of Cam Le which was 80 percent destroyed when caught in the crossfire of allied ground and air assaulUI .agaln.st tbe attackers. A nwnbrr of villagers were killed or 'WOUD.ded and hundreds left homele~s in tbe l!ghting, wblcb aboted late to. -. ill 1lle top five proyillcto, IJl!Jkormell said. U.S. headquarters Yid It wu loo early to t.ll ii tills wu lbe ·beginning of tbe IODf .. Jpeotld llallOllwldo of • fenslve. It -.11lt _. time llnct tile · Ttt Offemhie Comm-fort•• bad moved 10 cloM to DI Nq in large numbers. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces fought two sh1J1P battles in the Central highlands and 70 miles north of Saigon. They ~rted a total of 113 Communists killed .against ligtt allied ce.<Sualties. ROCKS VERSUS TANKS -Defiant Czeohs throw stones at Soviet tanks as they rumble into Brati· slava during invasion by USSR and Warsaw Pact UPt C:.bl ....... allies. H.owever, sporadic violence which marked first four days of military occupation appears to have diminished. ~· S. Marine spOkeamen said 15 leathernecka were known killed uid 49 wcunded in the heaviest fighting at Da Nang linee the Communist Tet Of. fenslve in February. South Viet· namese government 1otises were desttibed ooJy al "light. .. The communists ldcked off tbelr Da Nang offensive with e. 36-round rocket barrage into the U.S. Marine and Air For~ war and air ba.se. Four round! landed within 20 yM<ls of 100 Marlnts wiitiog to go home. None was hurt. Within :Ml minutes, the guerrillas at- tacked two brldge1, a radio 1tatiion, a prisoner ol war camp, a Marine sup- ply ~ and a Marine beHcopte,-bo .. will> rockets and on lbt ground Ju•t outmle Da Nnag. f'rom Page I DUBCEK ... Jdea whether OKlAY wa1 a valid callsign. In Egmond, Netherlands. operator ,V. De Vries said he had Morse con· tact with a Czechoslovak ham who signaled twice, "Please rebroadcast to distant stations that Dubcek has been dead for one hour." Vienna monitors indicated today that Fre e Ci:echoslovak Rad Io reported the return to Czechoslovakla of Mrs. Alexander Dubcek and two sons of the Soviet-interned Ciechoslcvak Oommuni!t party leader. Mrs. Dubcek and one son were vaca· tioning in Yugoslavia when the Soviets overran Czechoslovakia. Another i;on had been reported in Egypt. Earlier in the day Free Czech Radio broadcast that Mrs. Pavlina Dubcek, mother of the party secretary, pleaded with the Soviet commander 1 n Bratislava for her son's ~lease. The commander was .aid to have replied he was not interned, "We are negotiating with him." He added that Dubcek had broken promise.t be made iat the Bratislava negotiations earlier this month to the Soviet Union and the other invading countries, the Czech broadcasts 6aid. Computer Shot, But 'Recovering' OLYMPIA, Wuh. (UPI) -Some· one sneaked i n to the 1tate employ- ment security building early Thursday and fired two shots at computer 1401, but technicians sakl the bulle'.a ltruck a steel skullplate and did not penetrate the brains cf the device. The computer stores the information from which the stale pays unemploy· ment compensatoin clalms to a·bout 50.001 persons. "I'd hate to think what migtit ha\.'e happened if the bullets had harmed the programmed tapes," one official said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' Dem Platform Fight Due Commuaiata lOSl!les were.placed at 81 killed. Some of the Comm uni.at ~mandos managed during the mornmc 10 reach downtown Da Uane but ~ driven out around noon by ~ent trope in armored vebicle1. ti S. Mar· iDes battled an erimated _' y of 130 Communist.. in suburbul am Le in 11ou ... t<>hoose fightiog. >1- Parking Banned Near Airport On Convention Floor? The Oronge County Airport parklog situation was flD'tber CODl!Jlleat.ed Tueoday wheo the Board o I ~ .... YOted to ban parldn( Oil MacArlbur Boulewrd a<ljaceut lo tile alrportentralJCe. CHICAGO (AP) -The Democratic party pla1£orm probably will be ham· mered together on the floor of the con· vention itself by the more Ulan 2,600 delegates -rather than by the UO. member platform committee. This prospect -which could me an delay next week in nominating presidential and vice presidential can- didates -became more real today as a determined minority of the plaU:onn committee insisted on what a spokesman called the strongest possi· b\e plank for an early end to the Viet- nam war. The dispute over Vietnam, which repe:itedly has shouldered aside such concerns as social legislation to help the poor and alleviate urban problems, inspired two separate plank-drafting efforts. One is by the official 21-member plattcrm d r a f t i n g subcommittee, which met into the night Thursday and resumes work today. The other is by a· group of about 25 members of the platform committee, who claim their ranks include sup- porters of all of the major candldates as 'rill ·as uncommitted delegates ,all bent on writint specific instruction for seeking .a disengagement of the United States from Vietnam. As few .u 11 memberc of the plat- form committee by aigning a minority r~ can force a floor debate and a vote betw~e:n' altenlllte platform pro. visions. - The d e e p division in the platform committee was dramatiZed Thursday by its; reacUco to an emotJco.-charged 4 Hurt in Hotel Fire LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Four rersons v.·ere treated for burns early today after a fire broke out in an old hotel in dov.mcv."R Los Angeles. About 30 gut.sts of the Imperial Hotel escaped the blaze. speech by Gov. John Connally of Tex· as. Connally said such proposai.s as a bombing halt, a suspension cf ag- gressive combat action by U.S forces and ·a coalitian government in South Vie1Ilam would threaten a ccmplete takeover by North Vietnam and its allies. The U.S. military ~ped a ~ur curfew oo. Vietnamese res=· ~·in Da Nang, a city ot 220.000 people urg. ed Americans to stay oft itreet's. Da Nang is on lite coast ~t :Joo miles nocth of Salgoo, th< latli!il( city. The Da Nang' cffensive ~ only part ol 50 shelllngs and gr~acu repcrted. from the Mekong to the nortl1ern lrootier. About hall llf.111em 'Ibe "No Par1clD.g" lign1 will 10 up on both sides of 'the. boulevard betnen the San Diego Freeway and 200 fee t IOulh of Birch Street. --~- '.Ille dleoge was recommended by tbe supervisors tralic commilidon. ............... m;;;;; ...... ~ LAST WEEK OF WAREHOUSE SALE! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 50%-75% OFF QUALITY FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS C14AIRS, R99. 95 JAii F, Reg. 3 7 S SAU 79 SAl.l 318 f'rom Page I ._.,..... .......... dlll ..... , wttt ntllnlf IO a" I 0' with -'-. MoMJe --· .... LIDr _., ...... .,.. DEMOCRATS ... renewed their efforts tcday in h\'o other key cOm.mittees to l006~n Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's grip on the convention. And .as bol2l. forces w o r k e d feverWily on behaU of their can· did.ates for tht party's presidential nomination, the 1hadow od Kennedys past was ttcbed sharply aver this ((:eamy convention city. Neither Julian Bond, le.ader ol the Georpa loyalist ~. nor J oseph L. Ra"1 Jr., bad decided \\bet.her to ac. cept lite Credenbals Commltlee .,.... promlM &wording tho loyaligt1 half of the St.at°e'S 4J CQOVentkm V'Otet. The ngular party forcts led by Gov. Ldttt G. Maddox were Ii""" the -bill. Both Bond. a Necro Georgia leJis!Mtt, and Ram, a Washinglbll, D.C., attcrnty, ire McCarttiy sup- ~. M-1• McCarthy m.1 on tbt Rules Committee planned a crlUoal reception Wdly for Texas Gov. John Cmnally. an advoclte of rttaimng U!e mt nlle requiring tl.I of the st:at1'1 de~ates to ''ote witlt th@ majority. Stephen A. ~mchdl, McCarthy'• convention chief, s-aid he would ask the rules group fQI' pemnission to crrer rebuttal lestintony. maldng clear he considers the fight ag.aimt t~e Tezas unit role a key weapon ln l\tcCarthy's "In Texas," he said, "that's the very considers the figbt against the Texas trying to defend llle Connally and tbe Johnson mactllne." CurrenUy the favorite son leader of the lCK-Tex.as delegaUon. Omnally if expected to throw his support to Hwnphrty before the presklential nomination is dtdded nel1 "'-eek. ln the Platform Coinm.Ittee, out· numbered Mc<:-y for<U fought to win approval of an antiwar plant and were dettnnined to Pf!:SS for • floor light u lllll=t!lful. And the subs1d.lary bearer• of hte once powerlul ma.nUes of t b e urs•sinated Pretide.nt John F. Ken· •«Ir and s... Room F. Kenn<dy 1..-ved bl.mt llotlce they too will carry b> 1he floor, if necessary, a l'ght for ttle "stroo1est possible pelK't pkmk." f • n• .,..,...., •" • Mi' cto.d" • .._ .................. ~-'·=·~ LAST WEEK FOR SALE PERIOD ON: HENREDON FONTAINE HENREDON UPH. 15 <y0 OFF DREXEL ESPERANTO DREXEL COUNTRY MANNER EXCLUSIVE DEALERS fOR: HINREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CIUDIT N!WPORT BEACH 1727 W"tcllff Dr. '42·2050 °"" ,., •• , ""'"' INTIRIOllS LAGUNA BEACH w North c .... l+#y. Jlrofe11lon1I lnttrler O.l1n•n Avoll1bl+-AID-NSID Ol'IH •llDA'f.-rlL f "-Ttl ..... W• _, 0..,. e....., 14 .. 116' ,_ • Duniingion Bea eh Y oBI' Hometown I - Dally Paper VOL 6f, NO. 203, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 , .1968 TEN CENTS .Duhcel{ Dead or Alive?· Ham Broadcasts ReportingCzech'sDeathMonitored DAILY PILOT Pltfte W SIMI Mll1r SISTERS UNITED -Mrs. Mary Bennett (center) and her English sister Mrs. Annie Moss, were reunited this week after 47 years. Mrs. 'Moss and her husband, John, were surprised to learn U.S. Flag now has 50 stars. Sisters Rennite·d Mee t in Westminster After 47 Years By SANDlJllA.IOR Of ,... Dal" '"" .... Mrs . Annie Molls stared at Old Glory aod counted. "Thirteen stripel, IO .tare: .-. • huh?" she mumbled' ID swpri.se., "I thought tben were ts stat.es," she questioned, and laughed that lihe had missed hearing about the two now-not·so-new additions. This ls the first trip out of tlle Bni.tim Isles f<Jr Mrs. Moss, who is . here to see her sister, Mrs. Mary Ben· nett of Westminster. They haven't seen each ottier in 47 years. The sisters never lost cootact with each other through the years, even though Mrs. Moss wa sonly l<I years old when ber older sister left home to stay with her gnandmother, who bad moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bennett, a Huntingtoo Beach resident 44 years before moving last year to rn1 12th St., Westminster, was widowed last year. Her husband had been a school bus driver for Ocean vtew School DI.strict 25 years. Mr.s. Bennett, IK>"N en American citizen, doesn 't want to go back. to England, eyen thougt she still calls hersieU e Briton. Her i;ister, however, cares notttlng about staying in America. "We'll take your weather, though ," quipped bet husbaJJd, John , The Mosses arrived by jet Tuesday anct will tour Califorrtiia witil Sept. 17. They have so far planned ma.inly to see Disneyland. "We hear so much aboot it at home.," Mrs. Moss said ex- citedly. "I have to see it." Their first nigjlt in America brought news of the invasWn of Prague. 11tey 1ftT'e asked that night if they weren't glad to be here instead of Europe. Spoken as Winston Ohurchill woo.Id have appreciated, they came back 'Ait.h "If anything happens, we want to bt at home. ''It'~ rig1Jt in our backyard, you know" Huntington Councilmen .To Set Tax Hike Monday Taxes are going up in Huntington Beach. Just bow high the tax mte will go is to be determined by the City Council in a special session Mooday. The session begins at 7:30 p.m. in council ch.ambers o! Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. The tax rate has been pegged et $1.33 for the past eight ye~ despit~ a rapidly increasing population whi_cb has demanded additional services tn· eluding police and fire protection. the tax rate fOr recreation to the full 20 cents allowed by city cbarler or not. In addition, the council is thinking about contracting with the Chamber of Commerce tor some services and ii such contracts are 'hTibten the tax rate could be increased to provide the mooey. Right now the administration is discussing D :rate of about $1.45, which would mean an increase to the owner of an average home of about S7 per year. From Wire Services Several amateur radio operators In Europe and the United St!ates report receiving ham broadcasts! fro m Czechoslovakia saying that Com- munist party leader A 1 e x a n d e r Dubcek is dead. . There was no immediate ornctal confirmation (Jf the reports received Thursday. The Czechoslovak clan- destine radio in Prague last said Dubcek was seized Wednesday and 's·hootout' . Surrounded By Mystery A contradiction in terms developed today as neighbors described slain Mrs. Sylvia Fenner, 39, as a golden- haired beauty who never raised hl!r voice, except perhaps during her final moments of Ure. Mrs. Fenner was heard screaming animosity at her husband. Dr. John L. Fenner, 36, seconds before they en. gaged in .a shootout Sunday In their home at 4162 Trumbull Drive, Hunt- in~on Harbour. The tragic gunplay in the rambling, one story home in the plush water- front subdivision left Mrs. Fenner dead of a bullet in the hear¢ and her estranged husband critically wounded. The dead woman's body was ship- ped to Indiana Thursday night for funeral services tentatively scheduled Saturday, with interment to follow in Dayton, Indiana. Dr. Fenner, wounded twt~ in the abdomen by shots from a .23.1 caliber and a .357 magnum revolve11, ls being moved ftom the Huntington'titercom-""" munity Hospital intensive care unit to a private room today. Hospital spokesmen said Dr. Fenner has been seeing family visitors, but apparently has not been questioned by police any further concerning the Sunday night shooting. "They haven't been around," said a hospital spokesman. The staff member also said Dr. Fen- ner apparently has no plans to talk to anyone else either, hinting at denial ot interviews with reporters. So far, the tale of death's intrusion (See MYSTERY, Page %) Eisenho,ver's Doctors RePo rt Hopeful Signs WASHINGTON !AP) -Army doc· tors rePorted today some "en· oouraging" signs in former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's condition, but said it is still critical and the question of wheUter he will survive will remain unpredictable for some time. The doctors, at Walter Reed Army Hospital, gave this appraisal in a formal medical bulletin which was later amplUied in response to ques· tions submitted by reporters. The formal bulletin said that Eisenhower has shown less evidence o! heart irritability -irregular and fapld be&ts -since Thursday night's report and that '·while this in itself is encouraging, the general's overall con· dition must still be considered critical" and the ouUook as to wheU1er or not he will survive this at· tack remains "guarded" -meaning unpredictable and un<:ertain. taken to an unknown destination. A State Department so~ in \l!ashington said U.S. government listening posts had apparently heard the same ham broadcasts the otliers reported but had no further details on it. One of the amateurs wtlo repcrted the broadcast was Frank Melville, of Elmsford, N.Y., a ham operator for more than 40 years. He said he sent a ge~ral call trying to make contact with anyone in Europe. In response he received several replies, one ol wh.icb ended with the words,''. .. was killed two hours ago." He said he asked for a repeat and received, .. Ducek was killed two hours ago ." Melville said he then asked the sender, who gave his call letters as OKIA Y, "What do you want me to do with it?" and the reply was, "Please relay.'' 11e said the entire exchange New Role tor Class Presidetat Greg Holland, 17, president of the Marina High School Senior Class, has been selected. by the Vtking Student Council to serve as Odin, the school's mascot, at student 11!1.lies and athletic events during the ~oming y~ar. Error in Ass esse d Value Hikes County School Tax • • County taxpayers will be charged five or six cents per flOO Of asse<ssed valuation more this year than ttle')' previously were told. A COllnt~'Wide school tax that it was earlier thought would disappear th.is year has been revived, it became knov.rn Thursday. The now you see it, now you don 't tax is alive again because or an error. In recent weeks all county sehool districts had adopted thelr budgets on the assumption that there would be no cquali1ation offset tax this year. Now, Ernest Norton, assistant county school superintendent, says there will be one -amounting to five or six cents. County residents paid 15 cents last year. The tax is levied when the ass6sed value to full cash \'lalue ratio in the county falls below the state average. It is designed to compensate locaJ school districts for loss o! revenue because of low assessments in the county. Althoug!I getting closer, California cowity assessments sW.I are not· up to 25 percent of full cash value. Board of Equalization figures show Orange Cotwty's ratio rtill below the statewide average of 22. 7 percent. The assessed valuatioo of the city has grown too, say the administrators, but while the assessed valuation has gro"Arn, tbe assessed valuation per capita has diminished. In 1960, with a population of 11,400 and an assessed valuation ol $78 million, the assessed valuation per c.apit.E. was In excess of $6,600. Vote Checkers Named Preliminary fi gures last month ~ shown the county above average at 23.2 percent. NGrton said there was a "misun-• derstanding" som"1/here along the line and U1e countY.'s gross assessed value was used Instead of the net assessed value with exempt i-'operties subtracted. Today the adm.inistration is figuring how t.o provide services to a popula- tion o( more than 100,000 with taxes based on an assessed valuation of $284.3 million, about $2,843 per co.pi.ta. City Administrator Doyle A-tiller has attempted each year to keep the budget wi1ltln the 11.33 tu -· but tbe administration s~ um year it has to go up. Just how high ii will go up depends on whether the council will ina'use DeMille Divorced LOS ANGELES (UPI) -John . De Mille, 54, adapted ion of the late movie producer Cecil 8. De Mille, Thursday wu sued f« divorce by bis third Wfe. 4 '\ .. Five t ountians to Monito r Mac liines An initial group ol five Orange Coun· ty leaders has been named by County Clerk \Villiam St John to serve on a task force to check 200 vote counti!'lg machines in the Nov. 5 general elec· tion. St John sought and got pennission of the supervbot'! to use the 200 Prin- tomatic model voting machines of· ferOO without cosl or obligation to the county by the AutomaUc Voting Machine Co. Named as • nucleus of'· the task forte I.re David James, RepubHcan Oentral Committee chairman; John Dean, Democratic Central Committee chalnnan; Cecil Marki, r e t i r e d Orange County farm bureau leader~ Joseph Irvine, public affairs represen- tative far Pacific Telephone and \\'Uliam Lindsay, county governmental affairs committee chairman, Orange County Chamber of Commerce. In getting pejrm.ission to try the voUng machines St John told the supeTVisors the county's present Coleman Vote Counting System ht overburdened beymd Its capability to prvduce final results within a reasonable time. "There ls danger of machine failure with long sustained operations and there is also the Jr'(lblem of extreme penonnel fatigue during long working periodJ over 30 hours," St John aaid. Try out of the Printom.atic machines -----~--- in November Is ooly tbe first ol several systems St John has proposed f\'.lr evaluation. 'Ttle Datavote punch card system will be trted in Ille 6911t Anembly District in the June, 1970 primary elect;on. Al.$:> slated for test\ is the m~1 Votomatic System in the 1970 geooral election. Tho task ,....., will be wed to assist In evaluating the irennt operating 1ys~ms· and the new systems in both Orange County .and surrounding counUes. Th&y wiU be asked to make recommendatioos to the Board o! SUpervaon. ~ P a rking Banned Near Airport The Orange County AllJX)rl parking situation was further complicated 'T'uelday when . -the Board 0 r 5up<rvisor1 voted to ban parking on .M.ac:Arthur Boulevard adjacent to the airport tntr.ce. \ : • The "'No Parking•• signs "111 go up on botti 1lde1 of the boulevard betwe·cn the San Diego Freeway and 200 feet aoulh of Birch Strt•I. The~ wa1 recommen~·by the "11"'.['bors tN!fic C<llllJDlsolon. \ was in A-1orse &de. ,...-The Elmsford ham said OK is a Czech prefix, but he said he had no idea whether OKlA Y was a valid callsign. In Egmond, Netherlands. operator \V. De Vries said he had Morse con- tact with a Czechoslovak ham who signaled twice, "Please rebroadcast to distant st'ations that Dubcek has been dead fur one hour." * * * Czechs Stop Prague Dead With Strike PRAGUE (UPI) -Czechoslovaks today staged a one-hour g1!neral strike which stopped Prague dead and filled it with the sound of. tooting horns in protest against the Soviet occupation. As rt.he strike got under way, a Free Czech Radio broadcast said Cestmir Cisar, one Of th"i liberal bloc under Communist Party First Secretary Alexander Dubcek, had escaped from Soviet capitivity and was hiding somewhere In Czechoslovaltia. Dubcek apparently remained in Ru s s i an "internment.'' Clandestine radios reported similar work ~oppa;ges in other sections of the country. President Ludvik Svoboda flew off to Moscow with a. delegation of both pro- and anti-Dubcek oUictals for con- ferences with Kremlin rulers, pro- mising to return tonight. to "report to the nation." · Tbe strike and the dramatic flight of Svoboda to discuss hls country's plight face·to-face withJSoviet Pr~er Alex· ei Kosygin and party ch-Leollld Brezhnev sWWl'g the country away from the violence that has mared tile (S.. CZECHS, Pare %) Woman Facing P sycho Tests After Slaying Mrs. Elsie Morine Wichman, ac· cusOO of killing her police sergeant husband, will undergo 90 days of pyschlatric examination in 1 t a t e custody prior to sentencing on her guilty plea to .involunt•ry m·anst.aughter. 'Jlhe widow of the 10-year-veteran o( the Garden Grove force was arrested last April 7 iaf'ter she shot her 38-year- old bll3band, Henry; during a pre· dawn quarel. She firOO ™"'<> shots from bis serv.ice revolver. into bis chest. Sile had originally been • dlm-ged wiltb murder but on . June 26 ttie district attorney accepted a guilty plea to tile lesser charge. Defense attorney 'Ilheo Lacy ar:gued bef<re Judge Robert Gardner that both the widow and her hU6band bad called the shooting an accidenl A probation department report revealed that the couple had lived a siometimes violoot married life. Judge Gardner to3.id tie was contused. as to her propensity foc violence at this time and wanted the psydl.aatric:: report. Orange Wea ther Break out the 1haaes and t..~ sun tan lotion, it'1 going to be one of those weekends. Like 80 degrees. on the coast and up to 90 in the inland regions. INSIDE 'l'ODAl' Wilt the United States boycott tlte Olympic Games 1n Afrzico City becawe of thr Rwsian in· vasion Gf CzrchosLovakia1 A top U.S. Olympic official.! admits the po.s.sibilily eziats. 'See Sport!, Page 16. ...11.,. " Ora-CwttY • "'-' ..... """ 1>11 CleulllM tl·J4 ,_ 1 .. ,, '-"' n ..... ...... .. ,...,_ " ,,,,_ n .... _ • ·-• 1:111no.n.1 .... • ........... " ...... •• --.. l'IN C•"' • -::-=:... -u .. ---~ " ... _ • M8'llltll • ...... " AUrrl-l.kaltl t ..... , .. ,. MMllftr• • . .. -I _.,,. ...... " ·-.. • "'411i18' 111 ..... I MW '=It • tlttltllel "'--.. .. ....... ~ •• J • ------- ll DAil Y PllOT Texans Eye Nomination Of Johnson CHICAGO (AP) -'111< name ol Pre&lclmt Jolwon -to.led boclt in· bo tbe Democratic preSdential picture ~., Ille party prepared ro open iu national convention next week. Fronk C. Erwin, Texas nallonal Democratic commltteeman, told the Rulet O:lmmftlff of "growing 1en· tlment" within his state's delep&n to nommate Johnson for re-elect.ton if tbe convention unit rule is abolished. Erwin made the comment to a Rules Committee sesaion convened to con. &i.der whether to forbid the rule under whtdl a ma]ooity in a delegation det.ennines bow the entire slate will vote during the conventioo. Erwin iaweared on behalf ol. Texas Gov. John Connally, a cloae aasociate of Johoson. 'n>e Presidnet said last Mardi 31 he woold not seek or accept hi.! party's nomination for a fiecond t«m. !'URE DEMOCRACY • __ ..,, . Ul'I '-'""'*" 'Suicide Attach' Red Rockets Hit ' Da Nang Base ' SAIGON (UPI) -Nortl! Vietnamese recuiM'• and Viet ecma: commandos today alil<:ked th<: huge U.S. miUtary complox at Da Nang, So\ltll Vlefllam'• llOCOlld largest dty, roc:ketlllg the olilod a1r terminal and occupying a village Juat south ot the baae runways. '"lblt bas lo be a rulclde attack,'' a U.S .• MMine officer said. ''The Com- munists have no support 811.d no cbance of making lt out ot here alive." The heaviest fighting was around the village of Cam Le which was 60 percent destroyed when caught in the ausflre of allied ground and air asaaultl again.st tbe attackers. A number of villagers were killed or woooded and bmdreda left homeless In tile f!gbting, wblcb abated late to- doy. Force ww and air ball. Four rounds landed within 20 yards of 100 Marines wt.Jiting to go home. None was hurt. Within .'Kl mimttea, the guerrillas at· tacked two bridge., a radlo st.atioo , a prisoner d. wai camp, 4 Marine su p. ply baiie and a M&rine helicopter base with rockets and on the grotmd just outside Da Nnag. Beach School Board to Hear Bond Opponent The matter arose whml Erwin, who had delivered a passiqned defeme of the unit rule as "pure democracy," was asked by George Cox of Wyoming how the Texa.s del:s would vote iI ROCKS VERSUS TANKS -Defiant Czt<lhs throw stones at Soviet tanks as they rwnble into Brati- 1lava during invasion by USSR and Warsaw Pact allies. 'However, sporadic violence which_ marked first four days of military occupation appears to have diminished, U. S. Marine spokesmen · said 15 Jeatbenleckl wer< known l<illed and 49 wounded in the heaviest fighting at Da Nang since the Communist Tet Of· tensive -in February. South Viet· JW\lese government losses were described ooly .. ''light." The president of the Property Owners Protective League will tell Huntington Beach l!lgh School District trustees Tuesday why his group disagrees with the district's prOJ>06ed $12 mill.ion bond issue. the unit rule were doned. "U the unit MAle is abrogated or i! the conventim Mxt Tuesday night votes Jlot to enforce IJhe unit rule,'' Erwin said, "there i! a growing sen· timent among those of u.s here in Chicago that Gov. Connally sOOUld withdraw as a favorite son and for Texas lo request one of the early states to yield to Tex.as to mmlnate another great Texan who 001ds the highest elective office in the land." Meanwhile Sen. E u g e n e J . McCarthy's suppocters, undecided whether to aocept a compromise in the Georgia credentials d i s p u t e , renewed their efforts today in two other key committees to l006en Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's grip en the convention. And as both forces w o r k e d feverishly on behalf of their can- didates for the party's presidential nomina.Uon, the shadow od Kennedys past was etched sharply over this sleemy convention city. Neither Julian Bond, lee.der o! the Georgia loyalist group. nor Joseph L. Hauh Jr., had decided whether lo ac- cept the Credeoti.als Committee corn· pre>mise awarding the loyalists half of the state's 43 convention votes. The regular party forces led by Gov . Lester G. ·Maddox were given the ottler hall. Both Bond, a Negro Georgia JegiaJ.ator, and Raub, a Washington, D.C., attorney, are li-fcCartby sup- porter&. Meanwhtle McCarthy forces on the Rules Comm.Jttee planned a critical receptioo tooiay for Texas Gov. John Cmoally, an advocate of retalni.ng the unit rule requiring all of the state's delegates to vote with the maj ority. Stephen A. Mitdlell, McCarlhy's convention chief, &ald he would ask the rules group for permisskm to offer rebuttal tesWnooy, making clear he considers the fight a;aimt the Teias unit J'!Ule a key weapon in McCarthy's ofiensive. 'Land of Free' Review Promised by Educators By TIIOMAS FORTUNE Of rti1 Oallr Plltl lflH Willi State Sen. John Schmitz (R· Tutti.n) leacting the attack, critics of the elghlh grade U.S. history teiotlx>ok, "Land of the Free," stormed tbe Coonty Board cl. Education Thursday. The three county school board mem· bera who spoke indicated they are In symp<Ally wi1l1 Ille protest. They agreed to review the con· troversial te:z:tbook and answer at thek next meeting tale request that the state·a~ed book be removed from the public schools. p.,cuono asking Ille book be Junked were received by 'Im board bearing the signatures of an estimated 2,500 pe1\90M. "What are you g'Oing to do? They've spent millions of dollars on th.is already," school board member A. E. "Pf.t" Arnold said .in an aside after the meeting. "We can do a little screaming,'' answered board Jnsident C 1 a y ~ell, cl. SoullJ Laguna. ADVISORY NATURE Since Ute textbook Is mandated by the state. any stand by the county board would be oniy of 811 adviaory nature to the State Board Of Education and local school boards. Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Society, said he was appearing bef<ft the board not as a legi&'lab but us a part.time history teacher. He read from the master's tlbesis be wrote 10 years ago on "Oonaoveny Over the Collectivist lnfhrence tn Social Science Textbooks ." Sclmitz said, "!be great m·ajority, if not &11, ~ widely used rexts bave a collectivist bent. People doo't realize it They've been swimming in this sea so loog they OOn't know what it's like not to be wet." Dr. Wf.d"etl CatToll, a Schmitz staff member with a PtiD in history also spoke. He cited What he believes to be specific faults ol hi re-with page references. His refereoces were to vilificatioo of iDdustriallstl, un· critical praise for the New Deal, t.nd coodemnation of Sen. J o s e p h McCarlby. 'NO BALANCE' "The book shows no balence OI' ob· Jectivity," he charged. "The authors are making flat statement!. They have no right." He said the book would indodrinete a student with hoistility for his own country. "U textbooks erT, it would be better oo tile side of patriotism inm!&d of anti-Americanism," he s a i d . "Student.: will nm into an avalanche ol crtticism Jater on in college.',.. Russ Veto Vote In U .N. Asking Troop Ouster Dem Platform Fight Due On Convention Floor? UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A Soviet veto today killed an eight-nation resolution th.at asked the U.N. Security Council to condemn the Soviet-bloc oc- cupation. of Czechoslovakia and to call for 1be troop1 to withdraw. The vote was 1().2 wt.tit 3 abstentions. The Soviet Union and Hungary voted no. Algeria, India and Pakistan abs· tained. Soviet Ambu:sador Jacob A. Malik w toed the proposal at 3:28 e.m. alter he a n d Hungarian, Bulgarian a n d Polish delegates had filibustered pest · midnight to delay the voting. CHICAGO (AP) -The Democratic party plallorm probably will be ham· mered f!Ogetber on the floor of the COll• veoUon it.sell by the more than 2,600 delegates -rather than by the 110- member plaUorm committee. This prDSpect -which could mean delay next week in nominating presideotial and vice presidential can. didates -became more real today as DAllY PllOT H• ........ l..U. c.ntww .. OUHCI COAST P'Ull.ISHINO ~P'AHY Rab1rt N. W1•d Prnldltrtf fflll Pvllllll!lf J1,J.: R. Cutl1y Vb ,,..l*"I •nd G-.1" --- lh111111 K11vil f aitor Tiie11111 A. Mur,hi111 Ma,..,.... fdlt.1- A!Ott• W, l1t11 Will i11!1 R11d Anac:l1te ttunll'lllllll ll!oildl fOllOr Clly Eflllll' ""'tllff't'll ... ,. Offk• 109 Ith SfJ••t Meill119 Acldr11i: P.O. 1.,, 790 92641 ow°"''" N~ "'ell: 271'11 Wnt Bl"-~rf CeiM• Mui: l:IO Wh t ,...,. tlmt .......,,.. 1e1c11: m ,_.,.. """"" ' a determined minority of the platform committee insisted on what a spokesman called the strona:e1t po~si· hie plank for an early e.nd to the, Viet· narn war . The dispute over Vietnam , which repe:ltedly has shouldered aside auch concerns as social legislation to help the poor and alleviate urban problems, in spired two aeparate plank-drafting efforts. One is by the offJcia.l 21-member plaUorm drafting subcom·mittee, whi.ch met into the night Thursday and resumes work today. The other is by a group of about 25 members of the platform committee, who claim thelr ranks include· sup- porters of aij of the major candidates as well as WK.'OIDmitted delegates ,all bent on writing specific instruction for seeking a disengagement of the United States from Vietnam. As few as 11 members of the plat- form committee by signing a minority report can fgrce a Coor debate and a vote between alternate platlorm pro. visions. The d e e p divbion in Ult platform committee wu dramatiud Thurlday by Its reacUon to an emotion-charged l'i peech by Gov. J ohn COnnally Of Tex-••· Co nnally said such prOposa.ls u a bombing halt, a wspenalon or ag· gressive combat action by U.S forces and a coaUtlQO government In South Vietnam would threaten a co11>9lete takeover by North V1etnam and ita allies. Drug Raid Ne'!! 11 TOl\J\ANCE (UPI) -A Torrance coq>le and nine other persona flMXI in llltir borne when poHce raided it were 1n custody today on narcotics charge1. Marijuana, huhlah m:1 dangeroua drugs wer• oonllocatod, ln lddiUoo to ...... toot. and Olllo pa:U. ' -----~- U.S. Ambassador George W. BAD oaltt the Soviet Uriion had jolt cut lu 105th veto. But he declared that it could not "sufiocat,s the soul of a proud pepple" In Czechoslovakia. Canadian Ambassador G e o r g e Jgn.atieff then Introduced a new "'6'0IU· tion requesting Secretary-General U Thant to "dispatch immediately to Prague a spectal representative who shall !'eek the release and ensure the per1onal safety of the Czechoslovak leaders under detention" and report bwck urgently. From Page J MYSTERY ••. Into the ezpensive aub\D"b indicates Mr&. Fenner tired to kill her bUJl»nd for reasons not yet pinpointed. but the wounded man was able to take away her rifle. At that point.. police btlieve, 1he obtained the brutally po'ftl'ful revolv· er and fired again, at which time the ph ysician took her life to save hls own. Mystery stiU &WToun<ll j ust what the non·practicing medical doctor did for a living. although he ta reportedly a lecturtr for PACE Seminars, con· ducted by James M. Newman and A.ssoclatt1 luc., Los ADgeles. Neighbor• reported hearing Mr1. Ftnner tcream : "I can't go on Uvin g like thl1, day after day •tter day." seconds before Dr. Ft:Mtr began shotiUng : "No, No ... " and ahota: rang out. They said Mra. Fenner bad a reaem· hlance to actress Donna Reed, and her marriage to Dr. Fenner appeared to be •n Jd1Ulc love •flair oo the pol· uhed emrlor. Thi exterior •pparenlly m11ked l'Oml sort or (e1t.ering torture. how- ever, which erupted shortly be.fore 11 p.m. Sundly, 1hatter1nc the !mag• of their bappin1" for all tlm1 • ' F.rom Page J CZECHS ... Communista los8es were placed at 81 killed. Some of the Communist commandos managed during the morning to reach four-day-old mllitaz:Y occupation. -,downtown Da Uang but were driven Prague was qwet lod.:ay and no "Out around noon by government shootings were reported elsewhere. trops in annored vehicles. U. S. Mar. The Czechoslovak responge to the .ines batUed an e_slmated company of geneMl strike call in tllis capital city 130 Communists in. suburban Cam Le ed d -~~ in house-to--bouse fighting. runaz news correspon eui.>. Th' Us ·u h One cornspoodeot stepped into the e . . ~ tary clam~d a 24;-our street at the stroke of noon and saw a curfew on. Vietnamese residents m Da truck sailing along at a good clip Nang, a ~ty of 220,000 people &id urg- screech to a halt as the driver slam· ed Amer1c~ns to stay off the streets. med on the brakes. D~ Nang 11 on .the coast about .360 At the same time, drivers clamped miles north of Saigon, th~ largest city. down on their hoI'D!'l, bm.glar alarms The Da N~g offensive was only were set off and people made as much part of SO shellings and ground attacks nolse as possible. reported f~om ~e Mekoqg De1ta to the The entire city stopped_ not a bus, norttlern front1er . Abo1;1t half Of .them trolley or vehicle moved. A few people were in the_ top five proVlDCes, contim.Jed walki.ng but most stopped in spokesmen said. their tracks. U.S. headquarters said it was too Rail workers st~ a train ctr· early to tell if tru.<; was the beginning rying Russlan supplies. of the Jong-expected na tionwide of· Between 5,000 and 10,000 persons f . It -f' t tim. • th were in Wenceslas Square where . ens1ve. was 1.ue us e since e youths had batt:l.ed Soviet taiiks with Tet Offem;ive Communist for~es had fiery wads of paper and other irn· moved so close to Da Nang m large provised weapoos WednesOO)'. But numbers. ' almost everyone left the square when U.S. and SpJtll Vietnamese forcts the horns began to blare and the bells f~ught two shail> batue~ in the Central rang and the sirens wailed. hi-~ and 70 miles north of The evacuation from the square was Saigon. ~ey .reported_ a t~tal of 63 deQgned in advance to avoid any Comm~s killed a.gamst light allied possible incident that would give the Ci$Ualties. Soviet .fwce.!I an excuse to open fire The communists kicked off ttieir Da and provide Mo.scow witt!. propaganda Nang oUensive with a 26-round rocket that there were dis<rders in Prague. banage into the U.S. Marine and Air "We are putting into written form our opinions on every aspect of the school expansion program," said Joe Fenn, group president, '"including construction, site acqulsitlon and bond indebtedness.'' His request to speak at the 7:30 p.m. trustee meeting Tufl9day .at Win· tersburg High SCbool was granted by school officials. Basically, he says hi& group disagrees with the tact taken by the school district. ''\Ve are much concerned about get. Ung ~e most for the least," the pro- perty owner's leader said. "In so far as looking uPon the board as an investor, I would consider ·myseU a much better investor than they have ever been." His group's main dissent is over the bond proposal, which calls for $2 ntillion far purchase on one site, $1.5 million to meet Field Act re· quirements, fl.S million for the con· struction of a sixth hi~ school and a total of $1cKl,OOO to add classroom and library spa~ at Westminster High School. Ferm declined to dlscuss before the meeting the reasons f<r the POPL op· J)0.5ition but &aid it was "on a ba.tlis that has not yet even been considered" by the board. 'The bond proposl was originally set at $23 million but at their last meeting, trustees whittled the figure to $12 million to be placed on the November ballot, as recommended by a scant majority of their citizen'& advisory committee. LAST WEEK OF WAREHOUSE SALE! I NEWPORT STORE ONLY I DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 50%-75 % OFF QUALITY FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS • CHAIRS, Reg . 95 TAILI, Re9. 375 SALE 79 SAUJ18 ..-.,...... ... .a111 .. ., ....... , ..., ....... a" .......... ...... ,...,.. -, I ... "'_.,-... , ... • n• "*"'°'•'a'• Jm' daMd4' • ._ Wow . .....,., """"'' .. iedaow-""*" LAST WEEK FOR SALE PERIOD ON1 HENREDON FONTAINE HENREDON UPH. 15% OFF DREXEL ESPERANTO DREXEL COUNTRY MANNER EXCLUSIVI DIALIRS ,oa, HENRIDON-DRIXEL-HIRITAGI fO DAYS NO INTERIST-LONGIR TERMS AVAILAB LE ON APPROVED ClllDIT NIWl'OaTal.lCH 1717 W..t1llff °"• '42-20IO ONW NllAT 'l'K. t ' . • INTIRIOU LAGUNA llACH 141 North c ... , Hwy. ,,....,._,,_, Detl'"'" A..tl1~lo Al~SID OPIN AfDAT ,,l t ..... , ........... "°"-"' e..., .... ,.,, t ods ••• at· a •Po •• IS! t ty •ll ct op •d 11 •• ,. g d !. l· y p e =· j r l ' i ; • I ' Bea eh Today's Closing • EDITION vor. 6"f, NO. 203 , 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES l:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 TEN CENTS • \ Laguna Pr .incip~l Plans 'Exciting Bill'· By TOM GORMAN OI ,,,. o.i•r ,. Sl .. I When a new principal e-0mes to I!" )l& high school, with seJjsoned pro· ~lems, interesting things happen. "We're going to, make the year so 111ccessful, the :students won't want to stay home," said Robert Reeves, new principal of Laguiia Beach High 'chool. · Planning on student cooperation, Ree ves has included the teachers in u his plan £or an exciting year. "Our program will be as exciting as the teachers can make it," he declared. One product of the Reeves ad· ministration may be a nP.w vitality in the classroom. The youth(uJ principal plans for teachers to liven the class our with such additions as movies and demonstrations that bring across 1ub- ject matter visually. One of the problems facing LBHS is the lunch hour. Last year, as in the past,. neighbors complained about stude.il.ts leaving trash on their lawns, playing the car radios too loud, smok· ing, and other offenses. The spectre of a closed campus . loomed over the student body. Students protested loss of the ac· customed freedom to leave campus at noon. Reeves is trying to oblige. lie has developed a compromise solution with Crash Kno~ks Out, Lights • ' . ,..t~.,, , CORONA DEL MAR MAN'S AUTO FELLS POWER POLE AT IRVINE COVE, LAGUNA BEACH sp.ctacul1r Spark1 Cau1td Two Other Auto1 to Crash, Set Off Alarm1 in l'iuntlngton Beach, Coste Mesa I FLYING SPARKS DISTRACTED TWO OTHER DRIVERS , ONE OVERTURNED Laguna Officer Ken Brum1ge Inspects Damag• to Merine Lawrence W. Epperley's Ca,.- Crash Shears Power Line A s;.y..,.-old Corona d•I Mar driver's auto early today sheared off a power pole on Pacific Coast Highway In Laguna Beacti, blacking out a 'Wide area of the COMtline and triggering another two.car crash. !'pectacular p yr o t e c h n i cs or spraying sparks from the ruptured 12,QOO.volt power line apparently distracted two other drivers who col · lided. One car triv-en by a Costn ,.tesan overturned on the center strip. No one was hurt in any of the three aul.o!! involved. The power line break. however. !ouched ofJ emergency alanns in six power 9"'1lpan)' subsUltioos, incJCdini: ' I ~· HW>tiDg!on Beach. Newport Beach and Cosla Mesa, acconling to Laguna police. Sgt. Wendell Faulk said the felled pole near Irvine Cove caused power crews to scramble to the scene, fear· ing a major power outage. Driver or the auto hitting the pole \\as Marshall U. Beebe of 330 Poppy 1\ve .. Corona de! Mar. Police said he had apparently lost control of his car. 1-'aulk said Lawrence W. Epperly, 19. or 2527 Elden Ave .. Costa Mesa , \vas northbound. lie saw thl!: wire sparking and slowed veering right The next thing the San Diego ba~r.d 1t1arine knew, &aid Faulk, he wa~ .... upside down , his litUe car skidding on its top. The police officer said Epperley's auto and .a car in the neighboring lane went bump. Neither driver saw the other. The other car \.\'as driven by ~·lichael L. Peterson. 19 of 2411 16th St.. Newport Beach. He too was distracted by elec-tric sparking. Be!ore their sides\.\·ipe collision al about eight minutes after midnight, liaid Faulk, Beebe lost control of his car. lt sheared the big pole 11t the ground and flattened an Irvine Cove sign. lffth in It. In order to leave campus t.hJs com- ing semester, a student will need a release. signed by a parent or guar· dia11, filed with the administration. Reeves is hoping the students will !ind the campus is "where it's at." "\Ve want to make the lunch hour so exciting, kids won't want to leave." The principal has plans to upstage Taco Bell. He said the lunch hour will include or danei!s, a juke box, debates, lectures and movies. Th05e students who still wish to leave campus will have to stay out of trouble. If a neighbor complains about a specific student. his pass will be revoked for five \Veeks. If that person causes trouble after live weeks. or is found off campus before the five weeks are up, he wUI be suspended for 1.hree days. If. after tSee PRINCIPAL, Page Z) ive? Ham Broadcasts Telling • Of Leader's Death Heard From \Vl.-e Services Several amateur r<1diG operators in Eur!>pe anrt the United States report receiving ham broadcasts fro m Czechoslovakia saying that Com· munlst party leader A I e x and e r Dubcek is dead. There was no immediate official confirmation or the reports received Thursday. The Czechoslovak clan· destine radio in Prague last said Dubcek was ~ized Wednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A Sta.le Department source in \Vashington said U.S. government listening posts had apparently heard the same ham broadcasts the others reported but had no further details on II. One of the amateurs who reported the broadcasl was Frank Melville, of Elm~ord, N'.Y .. a ham operator for more than 40 years. He said he sent a general call trying to make comact with anyone in Europe. In response he received se·veral replies, one of which ended with the words," ... was kiiled two hours ago." !·le said he asked for a repeat and received, "'Ducek was killed two how·s ago." Melville said he then asked the sender, who gave his call letters as OKlAY. "What do you want me to do with it?" and the reply was, ·'Please relay." lie said the entire exchange was in Morse code. The Elmsford ham said OK is a Czech prefix, but he said he had no idea whether OKLA V was a valid callsign. Jn Egmond. Netherlands. operetGr \V. De Vries said he had Morse con· tacl \Vlth a Czecbos!ovak ham who signaled twJce, "Please rebroadcast f.o distant stations that Dubcek has been (See DUBCEK, Page %) : r , •. I i .11•' I . 8 Nominated as Jurors For '69 Festival of. Arts Eight prospective jurors have been nominated for the 1969 Festival of Aris grounds admitt.ance jury. Oea<lline for returning nomination forms is Sept. 2. Any 1968 Festival ex· hibitor or unsuccessful c:.pplicant may nominate. They will also vote on the nominees. Four juror"S are to be elected by the artists along with two alternates. Two and an alternate are to represent . traditional art and two and an Eisenhower's Doctors Report Hopeful Signs WASlflNGTON IAPl -.o\rmy doc- tors reported today some ··en- couraging" 11;gns in former President Dwight D. E isenhower's condition. but said It Is still critical and the question o! whether he wiU survive will remain unpredictable for some time. The doctors, at Walter Reed Army HOl!lpltal, gave this appraisal in a fonnal medical bullet.in which was later amplilied in response to ques· tions submitted by reporters. The formal bulletin said that Eisenhower ha.~ shown less evidence of heart lrritabilily -irregular and rapid bcc:ots -since Thursday ni.l!hl's report and that ··while this in il.~clf is cnccuragi.ng. the gt>neraJ's overall con· cl ition must still be cons idered <·riti cal" and the outlook as to "'heU1er nr not he will survive this al· tack remains "guarded" -meaning unpredictable and uncertain. Bike Instructor Without Wheel.s It appeared today that Lagu.M's YMCA bike instructor was tern· porarily afoot, his $400 bicycle stolen. Robert Leslie lies. 22 of 1530 N. Coast liighway, told police his vehicle \vas taken Thursday morning near 1380 llillcrest. It was only four days old . lies currently ha& been shepherding • eroup of women on lengthy bike ride!! through the ttea as pQrt oC a Y CA program. alternate are to repl'61Cnt moder art. The Festival board then picks three more jurors making a panel of seven to judge wtio shall exhibit next sum· mer. The nominees are Dixi 11 a 11 1 mOOem ). sponsored by A r m e n Gtisparian (a juror for 1963); Ja<:k Dudley (traditional). sponsored by Dr. f{obert L. French. George Beau Mann (traditional) by Edward L. Fernsten : Neal Butcher (traditional) by Ollie . Fishers. Patricia Kelly {modern) by James Tatum, Philip F' re em an (m!Xl.ern) by Patricia Grinnell; Bob Laney (modern) by Dick Kakuda; and WilJjam A. Motta (modern) by Herb Griswold. Russ Veto Vote In U.N. Asking Troop Ouster UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A Soviet veto today killed an eight·nation resolution that asked the U.N. Security Council to conden1n the Soviet;"bloc oc· cupatlon of Czechoslovakia and to call for tlhe troops to withdraw. The vote was 1~ with 3 abstentions. The Soviet Union and llungary voted no. Al ge ria. India and Pakistan abs· tained . Sov iet An1bassador Jacoh A. Malik vetoed the 1)roposal ol 3:2a a.m. nflrr hr an d llungnri::n, Bulgarian and Polis h delegntes had r!libustercd past n1 idnight to delay the \'oting. U.S. Ambassador George \Y, Batl saJd the Soviet Union had just cast ils l 05th veto. But he declared that Jt could not "suffocate the soul of a proud people'' in Czechoslovakia. Canadian Ambassador Geo r g e fgnatieff then Introduced a new resolu- tion requesUng Secretary-General U Thant to "dJspatch lnuned!ately to Prague a special representative who shall reek the release and ensure the personal safety of the Czechoslovak leaders under detention" and report back urgently. Stock Uarkeu NE\V YORK <AP) -Blue chips ~trengthened late this afternoon , giv· ing tlte stock market a ·substantlal aaln in moderatr: trading. (&!:e quota- tions, P,.es 8-9). NEW PRINCIPAL Laguna High's . Reeves Judge Delays S111ith Hearing On Forgery Rap A preliminary examination of forgery charges against Fraztr Smith. former building fund chairman for the Laguna.~1oulton Playhouse. todny was continued until Sept. 6 in Laguna Beach Municipal Court. The distinguished looking New r..:ngl.ander shook his head and said, ''No, sir," when asked by Judge Rjchard HamUlon if he wlshed the court to consider a lo\ver bail. Smith, suspecled of f o.r g Ing ' . Playhouse checks worth $9,475, was picked up in NeW York last week on' a traffic violation. tte was brought back to Laguna Beach by Detective Sergeant Vic Sagan after he agreed to waive extradition. He Is jailed in lieu of $10.000 ball. Three counts filed by the district at· torney charge that Smith cashed forg- ed chec-ks totalling $1 ,950. The gray haired defendant entered the court this morning clad itt-blue dungarees and a gray. short sleeve sweatshirt stamped. "Orange County Main Jail." After Smith conferred with the public defender for about 20 minutes, ·the court was asked to gragt a con· tinuance "tmlil Sept. 6. Permission was granted. and Smith was returned to the Oraoge County Jail . BOA.TS, BALLET WEEKENDER FA.RE Boats and ballet make the outdoor entertainment scene during the wan- in~ days of August along the Orange Coast. Newport's annual Character r.c::ird Para1e casts of{ th.is S2turday f;:r a t1frn aroun::I lhe harbor and La· j.'una's B;UJet Alfresco comes lo life Aug .31 at ti'.<' Irvine Bowl. Read about them in today's \Veckender. Orange 11'cul/acr r.rrak out the ~hacr~ ?nd 1: .... sun 1111 lotion. it"s goi ng to be unr uf thu~e \\·ccl;cndll. J.iki; Gil dce,rlltli; un the t·o:ist an<.! UIJ tu I.JO in the inland rci;:lo ns. l NSlltE TODAY \Vilt the United Statt1 boycott tht Olympic Gamts in Me.tico City btcaust o/ the Russian in.- va.riG,?i of C:rechosloookla1 A top U.S .. Olvmpic officials admits the . pos.tibilitv emts. See Sporu, . PaQ< 16. · • .. tf... ,, C1ltt.nlf1 ' ClntfflH tl·it · C-ks b Cl"lt-l'il U o.~111 Mellett • r111t11r'•I ,._... H r iutttt 1-t '"' C.Ht t M1.._1 IS .... ""°'" u Mllttlo• H Mlrtlltl I.le-I MM!loot• • Ml'llol o..... 11 '""'.. .... . Mllllll1t "'WI ... , Ot'tlltt CWlllfr t IMllt ,..... 1J.11 ,_,. , ... ,. ...... Marlllh .. . \ ""illM b 'Pt1f1Mr t Oltllll w~n. 11 ....... 111 Mtwl ... Wet•tnclll' "'1 HtWI II °"'""" • O!"lfN ll '1""1 1•1• '•" Ov~• I 0-"lflllll 4 --. 1t11tawtillh •n •. • • • ------------ % DAILY PllDT Ftld1y, AU<JUSl 2.J, 1968 Study Asked .. Pollution Threat Texans ~ye Nomination Voiced in Laguna Of Johnson 'Ibo opeoter ol & •bor•lioe polluted like Lake Erle haa been prtsented to Laguna Beach councilmen. A letter written by Alex Hilkevitch, 95$ So. Cout Hwy., atked that the pro- blem of water polluUon be tncluded in the inveltiea:tiQn• undertaken by the newly formed 25-n\em·ber citizens ad· vtsory committee On the General Plan. "A5 you know." Hilkevitch wrote, "tb11 area Unger1 upon the thre1bold of an unprecedented era of industrial upanelon and economlc irowth." }Jllkevitch said public bearings are slated for Oct. 3 in Sacramento on a bill wh1C'b would allow regional Water Reeourcea Control Board!: to issue ~ far increased w a s t e diacbarges into waters where the quality 11 already less than minimum t : .. nGt.rds. The letter allked, "What are minimum •Wlda<do ! Tho SI.ale Boord definee; pollution only as that wblch im pairs the 'beneficial u1es' o! water. Regional boards are allowed to designate which uses are con&ldered beneficial. And rec:re&toln and COD· servatlon are excluded from the areas v.·here industrial 'interests · a r e dominant. Will thls become true of our region, too'!" Colfficilman Roy Holm -sa.kl he thought Ute writer WM ~ to call attention to the problem/ ID IU?· rounding comm~ Holm suggested th tbe city nfer the matter to the d n1 edvi1ory committee and th planning com· mw1on, and get in touch with the St.ate \Vater Resourcts Control Board. He said he thought the city should contact the \1.'ate.r Control board &Dd ;ilan to attend iU meetings. U~I Celtlfphotl CHICAGO (APl -The name of Presided Johiison was to11sed back in· to tbe' Democratic presidential picture today as tile part_y prepared to open its national convention next week . Fraqk c;. ~rwip, Texas national Democratic committeeman, told the Ru1el Cbmmtttee of "irowtng sen· tinfent••·withfn his ttate's deleptkln to nominate Johnson fat re-elecUon if the conventiOn unJt rule is abolished. ~rwin made UM comment to a Rules Committee 1eu.J.on convened to con- sider ~etiler to furbkl the rule under Vlbioh a majority in a delegation determines how tm entire slate will vote durlng the convention. Erwin ~ppeared on behalf of Texas Gov. John Connally, a close associate of Johnson. The Presldnet 5aid last March 31 he would not seek or accept his party's oomination for a second term. 20 Acres Offered as Site ROCKS VERSUS TANKS -Defiant Czechs throw allies. Ho\vever, sporadic violence which marked stones at Soviet tanks as they rumble into Brati· first four days of military occupation appears to slava during invasion by USSR and Warsaw Pact have diminished.. The matter arose \\•Mn Erwin. "'ho had delivered a passioned defense of the unit rule as "pure democracy,"· was asked by Geor~ Cox of \Vyoming how the Texas delegates would vote if the unit rule were abandoned. ~~~-"-~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~ For San Oemente Hospital A rt Association to Vote From Page I DUBCEK · ... 41ff the uDit rule ts abrogated or U the convention Mxt Tuesday night votes not to enforce tht unit rule,'t Erwin said, "there is a growing sen· timent among tho~e of us here in Chicago that Gov. Connally should ,.,.ithdraw .as a favorite son and for Texas to request one of the early states to yield to Texas to nominate another great Texan who holds the highest elf'Otive office in the land." A lSO-bed satellite of South Coast Community Hospital may one day rise in San Clemente on 2D acres of land of- fered by a hospital board member. Currently the problem Is bringing water and sewage facilities into the hilly area. The site is part of 3,31?<1 acres annexed to San Clemente in 1963. San Clemente councilmen agreed \Vednesday to undertake preliminary studies. The property has been offered by hospital board member, Richard O'Neill owner of the O'Neill Ranch. City 1Manager Kenneth Carr said, "We can't deal only with that 20 acres. \Ve have to deal with the entire 3,300· acre annexation. none of which as yet is inc I u de d in the tTri..Cities Municipal) water district. South Coast Community Hospital is currently in the midst of a fund drive to expand the existing fa cilities. Plans for the future inc 1 u d e associated hospitals in the southern part of the county. The first would probably be located at Leisure \Vorld . John \Veld , ho$pital board vice president, said the San Clemente Jacility was probably at least five years away. But, he said, this would depend on how rapldJ.v funds are made available in the San Clemente area. The associated hospital concept en- visions the existing fac ility a s somethini:? of a mother hospital with associated hospitals each with Jt.s own. speciality such as geriatrics or in· dustrial accidents:. A benefit of the plan would be avoidance of duplications of equipment and services. Monday on New Bylaws dead for one hour ." Vienna monitors indicated today that Free Ciechoslovak Radio reported the return to Czechoslovakia of Mrs. Alexander Dubcek and tv.·o sons of the Soviet-interned Czechoslovak Communist p arty leader. Laguna Beach Art A.5sociatlon members meet Monday, at 8 p.m. in the main gallery, 307 Clilf Dr., for voting on by-law changes, naminatkln of the Annual Art Aucti<ln Committee and the elect.ion of three Board memben. Earl Klein of Dana ,Point, Ralph Tarzian of South Laguna and William Mac~ay of San Clemente have been nominated. Organized in 1918 by Edgar Payne, the non-profit organization i s celebrating its 50th anniversary th is year. and gifts. At this ti.me there are 900 artists and non-artist members. · • Membershi p to the Art Association includes part Olvnership of one of the few major galleries in the oountry owned and operated by is mem- bership, free admission to daytime events and reduced rates for evening events. Receptions honoring new ex· hi bits and artists are held monthly. Membership is open to the public. Mr s. Dubcek and one son were vaca· tionlng in Yugoslavia when the Soviets overran Czechosl<1vakia. Another son had been reported l.n Egypt. Earlier in the day Free Czech Radio broadcast that Mrs. Pavlina Dubcek, mother of the party secretary, pleaded Meanwhile Sen. E u g e n e J . McCarthy's supporters. undecided whether to accept a compromise in the Georgia credentials d i s put e, renewed their efforts today in two other key committees to l003en Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's grip on the convention. with the SovJet commander in Bratislava for her son's release. Lewis Meyers The commander wai!i said to have Dirksen Says No replied h• was not Interned, "We are Rites Saturday negotiating with him." He added that Dubcek had broken Services are 6Cheduled Saturday for From Page I Operating costs for the Art Assocla· tion ·are met by a small admission fee, dues, conuni&slon on plcturea sold Europe Troop Ouster promises he made at the Bratislava Laguna resident Lewis Meyen, 55, negotiations earlier this month to the who died Wednesday. He was a n w ASHING TON (UPI) _ Senate Soviet Union and the other invading Orange County resident for 25 years. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen countries, the Czech broadcast.a said. With Chaplain Gordon Gartbe of. PRINCIPAL ••• that, be again causes trouble. he will be placed in continuation school. ln the meantime: parents will be calJed in for a conference. "Conferences are a good \vay to get the parents involved with their chiJdren," Reeves said. "The students v.•ho get in trouble usually have parents who aren't ioterested in wtlat they are dol.ng." Reeves con1inued, "I don't think enough parents are interested in what their children are doing. While the teens doo't like to have their parents around, they are pleased to see parents give them merits when they are due." At Laguna, where many of tile stu· dents are college boWld, par€nts can confuse concern with pressw·e. ··1·here can be a tragic outcome v•h.en a parent overpressures a child toward college," Reeves said. "Some kid.a just can't hack iL But I've se€n jt where they were forced into college, and there wer~ tragic result6. Par· en.ts have to recognize the difference between overpre!sure and interest and concern." Reeves said the ratio ()f students from LBHS going to college with tho6e who ami't is about 80 to 20. At Ken· nedy H1gh School, where he was prin- cipal before coming to Lagw1a, the ratio was reversed-20 to 80. '"The difference is due to the linan· cial backgrounds of the two commwii· ties," Reeves explained. Reeves ls presenUy v.·orking on his doctorate degree in education at UCLA. DAllY PILOT l.et•H IHI~ C..ltf.,_le OllAHG[ COA!T f'UILllHIHG COM,.AHY Robert N. Wood Prnldlfrt ,,,. l"lltlll11M'P J1dc II.. Cu1loy Vici l"rnldlnl 11\f ~ti ~ft!" Tho11-.1 K11vil Edllor Tho"'ltt A. M1ir,hl~• M111t1l111 Editor Ri,ht•d '· Nill ,,~1 Nin111 LI ........ Kit .-_ttverl\11 ... Cl!'/' Efltor Dlrtt!w Le,. ... '"'"" Ofnc. 221 For11t A••· M1ili~t A.dtlr1n : l".O. 101. ''' •2•11 •• Reeves went to high school at Ingle· "'ood. He then went to college at UCLA. San Jose Bible School and El Camino CoUege. lie was graduated from UCL.A ill 1953. Misswn Viejo Girl lnju.red In Mesa Crash· said today the Soviet invasion ot ficiating, services wlll be held at 3 Czechoslovakia has at least t.m· Drug Raid Nets 11 p.m. at the Pacific View Chapel. Inter· porarUy forestalled any move to ment will follow at the Pacific View withdraw a large number of U.S. TORRANCE (UPI) - A Torrance Memorial Park. troops from Europe. couple and nine other persons found in Mr. Meyers i.s survived by his Dirksen told new!imen Congress their home when police raided it were widow, Kris, of 683 Thali11-St.; three "definitety" would not give any in custody today on narcoHcs charges. daughteI'5, Karen Johnson, Meredith further 'consideriaUon to such · pro· Marijuana, hashish and dangerous Meyers and Damari3 Meyers, ell of posals "now or · iJ1 the foreseeable drugs Were 'confjscated. in addition to Lagur.a Beach, and a grandson, Mikel fie took graduare courses at Los An· geles State, and earned a Masters credentials. · Since then, Reeves has taught in various school districts, in fields of math, English and coaching. He djd counseling work, and was the head counselor at Bolsa Grande lilgh School in Garden Grove in 1960. Jn 1961, he became assistant principal of Santiago High School in Garden Grove, and then moved to Barstow High School where he became assistant principal in guidance curriculum in 1962. futlire." guns, tools and auto parts. Johnson. · One girl is hospitalized today after -,-::..:::..:;_ ___________ ..,::_,c.. ____ _::_ __________________ _ an Alphonse-and-Gaston type rear end collision in which one driver tried to give the other the right-of-way three times, Costa MMa police said. l"rom 1963 to '68 he was principal of J ohn F. Kennedy •Hgh School in Barstow. lie ha5 since moved lo the f\1ission Viejo area after accepting the open position at LBHS. Along with his wile, Sue, and their five children ranging in ages from three to 14, Reeves loves track and field sports and water sport!. But rigbt now he is dedicating him· se-U to the high school and the coming yur. ''The kid& will get out oC the year what they put into it," he concludf.4. ·-• • I· Jf Julie L. Brooks, 18, of 2560 Nesubia Lane. Mission Viejo, is in sr ··fa ~· , .. v co:1dition at Hoag Memorial Hospital with a facial laceration and a hcau in· jury. Alfred !\'. Quiroz, 16, of 3214 Colorado Lane, driver of the car in \Vh ich she rod~. \.\'as trc!!'.ej for a cul and released fro1n the hospital. Police sajd Gregory L. Keske.y. 21. of 306 ·eabrillo St., made a right turn from Estencla Drive onto eastbound Ad.ams A venue 'llitirsday. ahead of Quiroz' oncoming car. "He was bearing down pretty fast." Kesk•Y told police. · So Keskey changed lanes, just ~s Quiroz chjlDged to avoid him. Keskey changed \JaOk. So did Quito<. Ke>k<y ind Qti:iroz Chait~ a.gain and QuirOz' car piled into the rear~ police said. Dance Co11cert Rehearsed Members of Dance \Vorkshop of San Juan Cap istrano rehearse for "Charisma." Dance cercert is for 8:15 p.m. Saturday at San Cir· mente's Triton Ce nter. Dancers (from left) are Paula Delcolle, Ann Jobton , Michelle Lacol\8gne, Robin Schlllet and OeAnne Shank. ,, ' I • LAST WEEK OF WA REHOUSE SALE! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 50%-75% OFF QUALITY FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS CH~~. R~.95 JM' E, R119. 375 SAi.! 7' SAl.E 318 ....................... ., ....... ... u......,.a1,., .... ..._....._ "41161 .. -, I .. fot ..., ....... • 71• ~ .... '™'...., ....... bl!rirw. s-..l ftntlh-.. ~llflo+-~ LAST WEIK FOR SALE PERIOD ONs HENREDON FONTAINE HENREDON UPH. 15% OFF DREXEL ESPERANTO DREXEL COUNTRY MANNER EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR' HENRiDON -DREXEL-HIRITAGE to DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CUDIT NIWPOllT llACH 17'27 WHtdlff Dr., 642·2050 ONN fllDAT 'T1L t INT!RIOIS ,, ..... 19"tl tnttrl•r 0.01,.. .. Avol11blo-AID-HSID LAGUNA llACH 345 Nor1h Co11t HwY. OPIN ,RIDAT "TIL ' I . I· Fl'ld~ • .August 23, 1968 -DAILY ~U.DT 3 ~Prague 'Stopped' Czechs Stage Hour-long Str~ke ' PRAGUE (IJl.'I) -.Czech061ovaka today'*fed a one·h .... _,al l!lrltr.e wblcb oiloppoi1 PNllU• dead aod filled it with trie' sound of tooting horns ln ~st aiaWt ttiJ Soviet occupation. M ·tbe 1frike gof under w&'f, • Free ~h Radio Moadcaltc sald Cestmir Cil:ar, one of the liberal bloc under Oommunist Party First Secretary Alexander Dubcek, bad escaped !rom Soviet capitivlty· .and was hiding somewhere in Cz:~loVak.ia. Dllbcek app.arently remained in R u 1 1 I a n '·lnttrnment." Clandestine radios repcrted aimilar work ist.Oppages in other 1ections of the coumy. Proaidenl Ludvltr. Svoboda flew oil to M°"""' with a de!eplion ~ bot11 pr<>· and antl·Dubcek oUlcLals for con· fereftCI"! with Kremlin nilen:, pro- miJing to return u.dgbt to ''report to the nation." The strike and the dramitic flight of S'Joboda to discuss his country's plight face-to-face with Soviet Premier Alex- ei Kosygin and party cbairman Leonid Brezhnev swung the country away from the violence that bas ma'td tile four4ay-<>ld military occupation. youths had battled Soviet tanks with fiery wads of paper and other im· provised weapons WednesdDy. But almost everyone lelt the 11quare w~en the horns began lo blare and the bells rang tmd the sirens waJle:d. The evacuaUon from the 5<1uare w11 designed .. m advDnCe to avoid any possible incident that would give tN Soviet forces an excuse to open fir• and provide MoscO\\o with propatand.a that thete were disorders inl'ra·tu•· 'Dead' School Tax Hike Alive as Error Found County taxpayers will be charged five CJr six cents per SlOO of. assessed valuation more this year than they previously were told. A courrtywide school tax that it was earlier thought would dii;app::ar this year has been revived. it be.came known Thursday . The now you see it. now you don't tax is alive again because of an error. county !alls below the state averace. Jt ls designed to compensate local school districts for lOss Of revenue because of low assessmenta in tbe county. Although getting closer, California county assessments still are not up to 25 percent of full cash value. Board of Equalization figures show Orange County's ratio still below a1e statewide average of 22.7 percent. Preliminary figures last month had shown the county above average at 23.2 percent. Reds Attack Da Nang Base Prague was quiet today and no shootings were reported elsew:here . The OU!chogJovak ~· to the general strlk& call in tis capital city amazed news cm-respondtnai. In recent weeks all county school districts had adopted their budgets on the .assumption that there would be no equalization offset tax this year. Now , Ernest Norton, assistant COlfllty school superintendent, s.ays there 9/ill be one -.amounting to five or six cents. County residents paid 15 cents last year. Norton said there was a "mUun· derstanding" 1omewhere along tbe li ne and the county's gr°" assessed vaJue was used instead of the ne& assessed value with exempt propertiet subtracted. Nortli Viets, Cong Mount 'S uicide Assault' One correspondert stepped into ttie street at the stroke of noon and saw a truCk sailing alon,; ~t a good clip The tax is levied when the as&ellsed value to full cash value ratio In the screech to • halt .. th• driver .1.m. State GOP· Tak.es SAIGON (UPI) -Ncrth Vietnamese tegulus and Viet Con-g commandos today attacked th~ huge U.S. military complex at Da Nang, South Vietnam's .secood largest city, rocketing the allied air terminal and occupying a village just south ol the base runways. "This has to be. a suicide attack," a U.S .. Marine officer said. "The Com· munists have no 1upport and no chance of making it out of here alive." The heaviest fighting was around the village of Cam Le which was 60 percent destroyed when caught in the crossfire of allied ground and air assaulta against the attackers. A number of" villagers were killed or wounded and hundreds left homeless in the fighting, which abated late to· day. U. S. Marine sp0kesmen said 15 leathernecks were known killed and 49 wounded in the heaviest figbting at Da Nang .since the Ccmmunist Tet Of. ft!nsive in February. South Viet. namese government losses were described only as "lighf" med on the brakes. Communists losses were placed at 81 Tet Offensive Communist forces had At the same time, drivers clamped killed. moved so close to Da Nmg in large dbwn on their horns. burglar alarms A C • A" U uh were set off and people made as much s1·a ommumst Im on nr Some or the Communist commandos numbers. noise as possible. ntanaged during the morning to reach U.S. ar.d South Vietnamese forces The entire city stopped -not a bus. N • S 1. downtown Da Uang but were driven foug ht two sharp batUes in the Cenb'al trolley or vehicle moved. A few people at1ons p It As Main Target out around noon by government highlands_ and 70 miles north of continued walking but most stopped in their tracks. Q R } trops in armored vehicles. u . s. Mar· Saigan. They reported 8 total of 63 Rail workers slopped a train ca.r· n USS nvasion SACRAMENTO IAP) T .J 0 ines battled an esimated company of Communists killed against light allied rying Russian supplies. Republican leaders made it clear. too 130 Communists in suburban cam Le co.5ualties. Between S.000 and 10,000 persons TOKYO (AP) -Asian communisnt d~ they will make Demoeratic in house-to-house fighting. The communists klcked off their Da were in Wenceslas Square, where was split today over the Soviet in· Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh 1 vasion of Czechoslovak.Ja, with Red The U.S. military clamped a 24-hour Nang offensive with a 26-round rocket China savagely denouncing it, North major statewide campaign target this curfew on Vietnamese residents in Da barrage into the U.S. Marine and Air p kin B d Vietnam supporting it and North fall. Nang. a city of 220,000 people wd urg-Force war and air base. Four rounds ar g 8DDe Korea apparently approving. "He's become a Democratic party ed Americans to stay off the streets. landed within 20 yards of 100 Marines The Indian Communist party joined liability," said James W. H~ey, atate D wc»ting to go home. Nooe was hurt. N A" t many others around the world in Republican chairman, in a joint news a Nang is on the coast about 300 ear IrpOr criticizing the move. The Japanese conference with t.he Assembly minori· miles north of Saigon, the largest city. Within 30 minutes, ttie guerrillas at· Communist party took a wait.and-see ty leader, Robert T. Monagan of The Da Nang offensive was only tacked two bridges, a radio station, a The Orange County Airport parking attitude. publishing both Russian and Tracy. part of 50 shellings and ground attacks prisoner ol war camp, a Marine sup· situation was further complicated liberal Czechoslovak stat.emen~. "Whettler we run Qirectly against reported from the Mekong Delta lo the ply base and a Merine helicoptet-base Tuesday1 when the Board o f After withholding comment more him sta.itewide or not. .. people in tht northern frontier. About half Of them with rockets and on the ground just Supervisors voted 1tq ban parking on than 48 hours, the Chinese compared main reject hi.m ," Hall~y said ot outside Da Nnag. MacArttlur Boulevard adjacent to the the invasion to Hitler's World War JI Unruh. the Inoglewood. a56emb1yrnan were in the top . five provinces. Over·all allied casualties were tight, airport '1)tranc.e. occupation of the Ci echo s 1 o v a k wtto attempted to keep the Assembly spok~n r;aid. spokesmen said. The "No Parking" &igns will go up Sudetenland and U.S. "aggression" in in ser;s.ion earlier Utis month after the U.S. headquarters said ii was too By noon, government r a n g e r s on both sides of ttie boulevard between Vietnam. Senate adjourned in a · di1pute with retQ1.ed small bands ol Communist the San piege .Frffwv and 200 feet The official New CJ»na News Age.n-Unruh. early to tell if this was the beginning infiltrDtors cleaned out of downtown south ol Birch street. cy ta.id "Soviet revisionists" were Halley said, "I think we're goint to of the long-expected natioowide of· Da. N.ang. Seven ol them were killed The en.age was recommended by plotting witti "U.S. lmperia.J.ism in 1 gain everywhere he comes ' up in tensive. It was the first time since the afld 10 captured. 'the niperviaors traffic comrni.Sl'Sion. v11in .attempt to redivide the world." somebody'll district." ~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~---'~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~---=~~~~~~~~---=~~--::--~~ J (0 ) w--...... . . . -;-.--;-.-· • I f • r---------\' ,, .\ • .. • • •• ... -~r ----------~··) --....... _ -- --------•.;f" , . ~------~~~ ,1.','.f.. 6-'.:"~/," .;._.::: . ;.....-> .--.-.·--::;.-.=-:: .;'~··· i '1·q ' l ~J ... · 'o · !: I • I . ' !.''•. e • I. 1J . ~ ,.9, ; ,, -~ .. -~~J • Q • "'..! 0 • ~~-"' ,,__,,., .. --.--'!.-,..-.; "I!/ "' .. . ~:. :F .":" • • •• -:::-w ~ ·' ............ ' V • • •• WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Take a bold fash ion stand. Show off the str6ng "punched and perfed" took of Van Eli's Ita li an brogues. They're meant to complement pants, cul ottes, long-stockings and country skirts. Each21,DG A. Pisa , antiqued while patent B. Como, antiqued camel calf- C. Sori , antiqued blue calf D. Hardy, antiqued giey patent Shoe Sal111, all stores except Lakewood • • 11 F >.Siii Oil t Sl..ANI> : !'. ~ 6:U.2200 . . 0 • liOHD!Y, llt\IRSD1Y, FRIDAY 10oOO TILL f'.JO · -• • DTHfR DAYS 10:00 TILL 5'JI" ' ' - 4 DAILY fllllf Lightning Bolt Iillls 2'Soldiers ~ _,. .. 0.lly 1'lMt Steff) The sixth child of Mrs. David Blacktr of Dallas, Texas. became an uncle be!ore he was a day old. The d;ay tbe boy was born In Dal· las , )lfs sister. Mrs RolMrt J . M1- phie1 of Helena, Mom., ·gave birth to her second child, a girl. EGLIN AIR FORCE llASE, 'F.1 a. ·: 1V1>u • .;,.. A n1htnJn1 bolt ·era.~ into a IJ'O~· of U.S. Army Rana:er1 uD. dergoillg jungle 1urvival tralning Thlirsday. killing two soldiers and in· juring eight others, one critically. • A real doll? Not 7'taU11, it's Peter K!!!tntr toho ploys tht title: role tn tht new U:levirion 1how "The Ugliest Girl in Town" that premitTS this fall. Kastner .10111 thai he has uotten used to 1HpPing into nylon&, skirts and fan.cu blouses, but when he goes out on location he gets some pretty strange looks. • Huntsv!Iie, Alabama, city offic· ials invoked two ordinances in closing the bU91bess' of David Bak .. er; one governing food handling and one l'Olluiring that no food or drtnk be. served outside a. building. W. T. Gilrrlson of the Madison County Healtt! Department • • i d that 8-year"°ld David's lemonade ~ stand had bee~ operating several weeks; • A special police squad, ·w h o s e members dress like hippies, has done so well since it was formed July 15, that it probably will be· come a permanent unit. Lt. Col, Frenk 14ittHll•, c~,patrol for:; the Bollimore pqll(!tl depaJ;!n!ent, said the' Z5 patrolhtm .~ IWoJ>o- licewomen have made 112 arrests: in tbe past 30 days on ii ·vmflly of charges. • A passing Riverside policeman noticed the boys busy fr11in'1 '' food on a grill in an ice cream s~op ... at 3:15 a.m. The cook- in wci swifUy brokert up. A.'ll B· vear-old and his companions, ~ 13 and 16, were booked on sus- picion of burQlartf. The older · bo11s were turned over to Juve~ . ilt authoritiet and the voungeat 100$ bundled home bt1 h i a r mother . • A tarantula, measuring 24 inches from foreleg to rear leg tip, has been reported stolen from a soap box in Jamff McGuire's garage in Ontaria, Calif. McGuire, 19, t o l d police that his huge spider disap- peared during lessons to teach it how to jump. A police all-points b ulletin warn~ tarantula, oam· ed "Cuddles," is dangerous. • This may be a push-button age, but the person who recently stole the minibike of fireman Larry Scerpace in Detroit may soon de· cide never to push another button again ... let alone steal again. Scarpace, a clown in fire depart- ment parades for 21 year s, had the 24-incb bike rigged with a variety of gags, including a booby-trapped h orn. When the horn button is ~pressed, the front end of the bike fall s apart. • Jerry Edmonsan, a 26:>-pound policen1an !rom Centralia, JU., was t rapped in a stalled elevator at Lhe city jail for more than an hour \vith tv.io other officers and three pri son~ e rs. When the perspiring men step- ped out of the elevator, Edmonson weighed 250. • The plumber linllly uncro,.ed the pipes in lrl•n 11111'1 new home in Weymoutb, alld It II now possible to r•t hot water without f!U!hln£:' Idiot. Mn. EW. com- plainJ IYlf Ulal "flit nellbbora rUll kffP uklnf .us about our bot seat.•• • Rod H<11111e, of Toptka , Kansas, noticed ~ cau1bt under L'le windsbltl4 wfper on the aide away Crom the d.rtver 11 be was driving to worlc. Wben be got out to !aka it ol1, he found It wH some- b5c1¥'1 upper diatart. The Air Force cidentified the two who were killed as Army Sgt. James S. 80\vden. 23, and Sgt. Charles E. Smith, 20. Sgt. Glenn G. Hammes, 20, was reported in &erious condition in Eatin Air Force Base boapital. 'The others who were injured were not Im .. · mediately identified. -Bowden .is survived by his father, Oscar L. -Bowden of Courtland, OhiO, and his mother, Mi-1. Lura L. Bowden, of Marlon. Ohio. Smith "is survived by hiJ parenta, Mr . .cutd Mr1. Howard 1. Smith of Lebanon, PL The Air For~ said Hammes. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammel, resfde in Wichita, Kan. The injured Rangers, with the ex· ception of the critical case, were treated for shock and burns and released. the Army 1aid. 'The Ringers had been nown to this Air Force base in the Florida panhan- dle for the "jungle phase" of their survival training progr.am. They were assembled at Eglin'• auxiliary field No. 7, apparenUy awaiting a return flight to their Georgia base, when the lightning bolt struck during a thunderstorm Thutl· day afternoon. Yippies Plan . ' 'Pork Power' For Barbecue OllJCAGO (UPI) -A black on4 . whitAI piJ and about 10 o1 hils YIR>io ba.ebrs were , hu.ued into. a piddy wagon todar, bef<n the pl( CO<Jld be ''nominat<il ' for pre<idO!lt 1')< the Youtil Internatlo!ial !\arty. The Ylppies, -ed and belded, trotted out a 6().polmd porker named Pip.sus alS their candidate tor presi· dent, Qut police moved in befOre the first nomUlatmg itpeech could be delivered. 8-es ol opealators and • horde of repoiUra and ~ lltllmll en. ra mall under ~ ilw»w ot a five'.;. nory piece of ·~ 1')< PoblO: 'Pu.Mo to witnO .. 'Wflilt tlie' Yl!>!>Ies billed ao their . ...., . .nomlM!ilif CM•· v.ention to upstage". the · Democrata ga1herlng llere. Police moved in ·Md charged the ringleaders witlh vi-olating a local stabute whicll prohibits livestock in the city's downtown Loop area. Some of the Yippies. about 50 of whom gathered flor t he ceremony, aareamed ''Pork Power" and one car- ried a sign reading ''Live High on the Hog.,, The Yi.ppioes , who said tniey con· aider every representative of the American culture a pig, pr-OTTti.sed to eat pjguU3 before their convention ends. In steamy Lincoln Park 10 miles from the oonventim site Thursday night, w1"l·He a som band oi Yippies clapped their hands Wider the droop- ing trees to the beat of rock musi<c. a bearded fellow weari!rlt an Arabian- style burnoose explained tM Yippie- plg pl>l.losopby. He sa,rs be is Broetter Jaeeph and he comes from "heft and tbet'fl." "Pigs are anyone in authority .Of repreeeating authority," he told 1 reporter. "They're t:be Johmon ad· miniltraUon, the oppreltors who ~t down freedom. the parents who try to mold ftleir children -after themselv11. No otfense." M aboot that time • bl<lllde girl perched on a cement railing at a park bath house put down lb& Dute she was tooting and cried "Give me an F ... give me an R." She got the meagre, swellering crowd of H~ppies and rub· berneckers to spell out ''lree love." She looked at the policemen leaning aeainst their sqood oars in the shadows ·and yelled, "I'm 17 so shoot me dawn!" The police shifted on tOO:r haunches and talked about baseball. That is the tone oi the Yippiea. They are the most strldent and perhaps disariiented of tbe bands who claim they will merch tn m1.stJve protest against the Demoarats 1n the Interna- tional Amphitheatre next week. Marine Sentenced For 'Resignation' CAMP PENDLETON (UPI) -Pvt. John Roblnaon, who "rtst11>ed" trom mWtary 1ervlct July 17, ........ t.nced Thursday to 111 montbl bard labor and a bad conduct dl1ehar&• - the 1entence he wanted. Johnson, who had a1Dd for the aentence rather than duty ln the Marlnt Corps and 1ervlce ln Vletnarn. alto was ordered to forfeit two-thirds of hla pay du.rtn1 hit six monthi; in the b111 brlJ. Ht was convicted in a court martial for unanthorizcd absence. The ft.root -3 Marine i;aid he was a cons c I en t I o u 1 objector. His "resignation" w11 part of a public demon~b'ation called "Nine Io r Pt ace" in San Francisco. -·-··-----~--------~---------- • • • $5,000 Reward Negro Militants . _;\ssault-Offic:er • •j~ :._ 1 ~ .;• ... i PmSBURGH (UPI) -A hilb,ran)<. Ina opllce official wu pounced on and beateu by a mob of aoreamib( ,Neero militant& during a meetinf lo Cify Council chambers Thursday. About 25 to 30 Negro youths, most ol them dressed in robe·like Afro. American garb, surged toward ass.is· tant police 5"perlntendent John P. Kelly and punched him and l<nocked him to the fiOOI' where a number of at· tackers kicked him . He was lifted and flung aoross a mahogany table, dropping to the Ooor. Safety Director David W. Graig and s&veral newsmen jumped .Into the fray to shield Kelly !Mn the attacken. Dazed, be w.u led from tbe room. Sniper Nabbed In Wichita; -Home Bombed WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) -Police traded fire with a pi.nned-dOWTI Sniper early today in the ooeasy sll,PllS .of. northeastern Wichita, shaken by tbr~ oohSecutive days of disturbances. No one was hit. Police said th.~ shooting stopped abruptly after about 10 minutes. A man, identified only as a Negro, was arreit.ed and ta:lren to police head· Kelly, ;who beach in. dlvlslon of uniformed police, wu punched in ~e face and In the cheat, Wt h• was aot ~ured severely, Shortly after 'the outburst dozens of policemen swarmed into the council chambers and ordered an end ta the meeting. The Negroes dispersed slow· ly. The meet.mg was called by officials of the Allegheny County Port Authori- ty Transit ht an effort· to stop mug- gings and rock and bottle thr0;1.yin~ against bus drivers i:n 't h e predominantly Negro Hom e w ood . Brushton dittrict. • Billy Johnson, 22, who said b•· WaJ connected With tile militant Negro newspape;r Thrust, was identified as the first attacker who punched Kelly in the mouth. He was obarged with assault and batt.eey on an officer, dtson!oriy cooduct and clisrupti<Jn ci a public assembly. . He w& releued on $1 ,SOO bond pen. ding a hearing next Wednesday. No one else was charged. The disorder erupted shortly after Jolwon accu,sed Kelly ol giving orders to police "to shoot anybody you see in an alley" during a Ncial disorder in the Homewood-Brushton section Tuesday night. · "You're a liar," Kelly retorU!d. · A shouting mat.ch. 'between b tWo ensued and Jotmm allegedly pundted. the officer. The other Negroes joined the melee. Industrtallst-Publiclst Mike Walson has offered a $5,000 -reward for a picture of billionaire Howard Hughes. Watson would not name his client nor the reason for. making the <Yffer. To vvin, the picture must have. been made later. tb&ri Allgust 1, of this year. There have been nO known photos ma4e· o1 Hughes since 1954 and be is known to go to utrelnes tO avoid photographers. quarters for questioning. · "We don't know v.nether be ran out of ammunition or what," said one of. fit::er. "The shooting jU5t stopped." Four hundred National Guardsmen joined city, county and state police Thursday in .an (!{fort to enforce a curfew", crd~ec:l.;a.f!ter roving bands of Negroea robbed several businesses. W esty Claims Viet Attacks Well Planned PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -GM . Astronaut Down T:Wo" police officei:s were fired oo at a 'd~own inters~on in a separate incident earlier today, but police &aid ti\e assailant. who il'ed from an apart· ment bowie, appm::~y escaped. William C. Westmoreland, Anny chief of staff, has described the recent at· tacks around Saigon !And Da Nang u a possible buildup for-another enemy general ollenslve to coincide wi1b the Democratic National Convention. Scientist Can't Fly, Resigns The law office of Cllester Lewis, former pres:ident ol tlie Wichita chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), WBSJfi:rebombed and SUS• ta.ined heavy damage. Police said that was the day's. orily reported arson Westmoreland, former U.S. com· mander in Vietnam, declined. to com· ment on the invasion of Czechoslovakia whieh he called a "political matter.'' SPACE CENTER,, Houston (UPI) - For the first time in U.S. space history· an utron.aut has resigned from the spaceman corps beca\lse he failed to pus a mandatory part of his tr.uting, the spaCe age.nc:y Hid today. He Was Dt. John A. Llewellyn, one ol .fhe Cllly two Americazi spacemen" born dti&eaa of for'elp COUlitriea. Th•' s~.Og'ency said he rei1,.;,lt 1SecaU1e }\e . coµId . OQt leam ~OJ""IO fly' jet· aircraft. Llewellyn, a chemist from Cardiff, \Vales, was part Of lie most recent group of 11 scientist-astronauts named to the space program. His r esignation left the National Ae ronautics and Space Administration (NASA ) with 52 astronauts. 14 of them scientists and the rest pilots. O! tM scientists, five were chosen in 1965. The latest group of &cieotisl- spaeemen was picked a year ago. One othm-member oC tb~t grpup, Bryan T. O'Leary, resigned shortly after he started flllht training, uytng officially that "flying ji1st hn't Ill)' cup of tea ... O'~y; ~ pa.stronomef ( iriaae his deaistoft' because he did tx>t Uki fl)'lng and not. becau.se he w.u. failing the pilot lnstruetion. tnfornj,~ 1outces sakl" at tbe ume . be alto · ••• ' ..... -' ' disco~t:led by 'the .apace .cency budget wblch ·:~tjioilid •tJelltlllc •paoe IUalrtl he !jlllht-~'IA!·IJlalro. A spokiimili. · Ill ., flit ~ spacecroft cenm •ill<( JJiWill)'.11 wamed Very much lo,leatil how to. fill, but "Dlade llllMlis(f~ry~greH in learning Mw to flY ·Uplanet. ''. He had compieted his aolo fiilht in the pro· peller-driven T4 IA at Reece Air Force Bases. Lubbock, Tex.. tht spokesman said, but washed out ol the next step in fli ght training -jet ptlot )n.struction. The spokesmaz. said Highway Patrol Gets Steam Cars SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The firit of a fleet of alx ttearn-powered cara will be deUvered to the Clllfornia Hlfhway Pe.tro1 ln .about eight months -for trywtl on Its sacrarnento test· 1n1 grounds. The plan to chtck on claimed ad- vantaaea of ateam over a110Une pow· er for vehicles was r eported Friday to thl Bay Area Transportation Study Oommilsion. lroce Samuels, an aide to Atsem- blyman John F. For&n. (D-Sln Fran· ciaco). said Oe~al MOl•rs had of. feted ilx new OMmlobile chassis and $129,000 for installation of the steam propulsion eq_u.lpment and testing expenses. He said the patn:>I will sign a con· tract with a steam engine manufac· turer v.ithin two months and the first car will be delivered about six months later. The patrol would attempt to deter· mirie the $Uperiorlty In sper.<1, dur•· bility, economy and freedom from 1mo1 which the manufacturer con- t.end.I tttam power car1 would bave. , Llewellyn voluntarily dropped back a class "two weeks ago to get extra training but that he still was unable to solo in the jet-powered T31 trainer. "This fellow .liked it I bell Of a lot, but jum couJ.tin't hack if," the tp<>beman said.· Le.wellyn had gone to special pains to ·ll*> th.e aotroniut• piogram. A ~ ruling allowed him and P!'tlt~lil Di'. Pifilfp le. Chapman to •P· ~11.~ 'lli• ••1.ar. .• 'em . thougb nei1Jier wa.. e'. U.S. cil!Zen at the tilDe. Two tnd· a half rilOMha before UM! selecUon was &mounced last Augµst, Llewellyn's na"turaliz&Uon was cOm· pleted. At the time tie was an assilit.ant professor of c he m i st r y and astronautics at Florida State· Universi· ty. Prematurely gray at 35, Llewellyn is married to the former Valerie Mya Davies-Jones of Cardiff, Wales, his birthplace. He celebl'ated his selection as an astronaut with a bottle of champagne to calm his "excitement, exhilaratioo, apprehension and every kind of emo.- tion you can imagine." A friend said be wa glum about h.avcing to resign from the program'. he wanted to be in so much, but WU itot talking much iabout it. 1fl April Llewellyn reported 't<J Reece AFB fcrr 53 weeks of ptlot tr.a.lning leading to a jet pilot's certillcation. :nus: ls a mandatot"y part of astronaut trainilig. A ·~ center spokuman said ..:bleweµjn '. W.as looking •t "severaJ 'po&slbllltles1'1or the fUture, Including .:.• non.,.ttonaut poa:t , with the space agency and the possiblllfy <ii r-.tng to t<•chtng. case. -1 Police -!aJd the 11ituation was under cmtrol. indicating . that a 10 p.m. curfew c laniped ort the city and all of Sedgwick CQµ,nfy bj' Mayor William D. Alldersoa ~~!Robert B. Docking, was ke~ tr®J>le.ot a minimum. Early' tqda,Y.1'i°~ Mid 14 per~ had been.~~ charges ranging from robbeq •to:· 111ault. Hcrmver. a police .. r;pokesrnan said he expected many more arrests, wouid be made /or curfew violation. Gunfire was reported in severaJ sec- tions of the city a,fter the curfew wa~ invoked. but most of it was confined to the northeast side . Anaheun Firm Wins UCI Building Joh A . $6,18.5,000 contract for con- struction Of a two.building, multi-story complex to house the School of Engineering at UCI has been awarded to J . B. Allen and Company of Anaheim. The complex. which is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1970, will consist of en ef.ght·story tower and an adjacent three-9lory structure with a connecting plaaa and a fub-level floor. Fund1 for the building were included ln a etate conit:Nction bond issue pr111ed by vote.rt. ·tn 1966. augmented by a fl,6 federal grart \Rlder the Hither Education Facilities Act of 1963. The genwal's remarks Thursday came et a planeside linflerview on hi5 anival here to address the Disabled American Veter ans 47th Natiocal Coo· vention. He sai.d the stepped-up i.attad.s:.., • before the convention appear 'to be, f well planned "to· create an attitude of .. ; frustration in tlhe Unite.d Stat.es . , • ~j· and strengUi on their part." f .. ' Westmoffla..qd,, wbO 'J'~ from f°X; Vietnam last June, said (the eoemy f·' does not have the unlimited resources ' or the will to contnwe the war in· ·- definitely and hoped to gain politically what it is unablti to gain on tlie bat· tlefield. , > He admitted ~at he saw little pro· * gress in the Paris peace talks but ad· i ded that at least the talks were still ! underway, ~· Asked who he would vote for in the ' Nqvember election, the eeneral said jokingly, "I'm apolitical. !·.don't vote. I support whichever adnllnJstratton is in t office." Beatie Lennon's Wife Suing Over Adultery LONDON (UPI) -Bea.tie John Len· non's wife Cynthia, 'n, is suing him ·1· for divoree because of his alleged adultery with Japanese-born actress· artist Yoko Ono, court sources said to- day. The aources said lawyers for both Miss Ono, currently married ta American movie producer Anthony C.Ox, and U:mnon have denied the adulterY charge in court appearances. Showers Dre-nch Louisiana ;! Ewtern Seaboard Simmers for Seventh Straight Day Califof'lllo LOI ,l.l'U)l!LES AND V!CINITY- lwllW StN...it Y. High s11urd•Y 15. LllW let!fllll 5'. SOUTHlllN CALIFD"NIA COAST AL ANO INTlll.M£0!AT£ VA.LLEYS - llllVIY Stfvfl11y, H lthl t.11\1,dl Y ll ,. n. l."-tortlthl so 10 "· SOUTHlll:N CALtFDll.NIA MOUN· TA IH AllfAS -~unny ind w•rmtr .. 111 ... IY. ,IOVTHllHI CALIFOJlNIA INTEll:· 1011. AHD DESEJlT REGION$--Sl.lnnv ltld Witmer S1turd1v. L-1 totolthl d ta tO upper v1lleyi, 60 to 15 lo-r v1llff\. Nl•ht S1turd1y tl to 95 uoper 111!ttv1 •• , to Ult lower V&lil!YI, W•""· 1Ynnv wetll\ef '"'v1Htd lo-fay OW• ~11>em C1llro,,.,11. TM Lo. A."Oelei: '"" 11,0 e1t!ovtd IMlmy $ll;lt1, wtth 1 fllth "'"'"•1111•• el 1$, C:Olf'IPll"ld IO Tf\ur\CltV'I IO. 'ro- nftofll'I law •lloYkt bf ... tkt A.Jr Potl11llon COftl•ol Oltt•ltl r-'td lltfll JmM 111 c.e111r11 11111 1,.. 1•1111 -'*"'* OI !111 LOI Atlff'-• 811ln, No r•ln •nll t.mMr•IVno• ""' nor· 1'111 -1 •Mlc!9111 fer tfl• N1rt flvt "-YI by ""' U.S. w .. 1Mr '""""· lM<llft _.. lUftftY ICllHY '#Ilk !Mf'Cl,lf'I' rtldl11t1 nMr IO •lw:I f!ll .,...ltr 1be\lt .e. Su1a, Moo11. Tl~• PlllDAl' h<ortd ,_ l :l4 '""· , .. "'"'"d fltvi. t :fl ~.I'll, •.I "'l"I 1.,.. Flr,! hl.i> Sf'COl'!d low sec.,,,,, "'•" IA.T UllOllT t :h 1,n'I, O.i 10:1.l •.rn. t.I 3•1' pm I I TO 01 t m t 1 "''"' IO'*' ' ~ t m. c I Flrlf kltfl .. .... . , 11 :01 1,m, '1 ,_, ,_ ............. ,,. '·"'· 1.4 ·~ "'"' ......... " 1•:0 • f!I, ,,, c ... ,.. l!.1'1Y '"6rlliftt t]oud!llftl CIMtlM bY •!'t-todt 'I' lfld '"""*"'· Tiii "'11tf1 wlll Ill ITTim IM _,, l lo ll 11\,t ,k . Tod1y'1 f\l1f\, 11 t. 1t. Y111trM1"1 tem.H1'1tu,_ rt I! If d '""' , "'"" er n ,. 1 • "' "· 1~ ltllf• ~rttllrt "91\M ... i JI 19-J7, ,.,,,. 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Afff wt,. wllf\f\lt ....., Tllu•Mllr "19"1 • Temperoturu ,ldbuo1.11r•ue •nchar•111 •tt•M. ••lrln"•1f l l1m1rct l!.a!se IMI"" C1tlug<1 (lf\Clnn1!1 (l!V!ltnd Oe-nv~, Dl" MoillK o~:rn11 £yrek• l'arl WD•!ll l'f'l:$ft:) ...!IMO H""alu!u HOJSIQrt tttnstl Cllll Ltl Vtt.11 Lff\ Alt9tltt Mlln.1 l ff(fl NlllWtuk" MIMltHllt '"-' , C>f'ie.ri& NM- 0.tlt .... ...... ..... 11..i. ""'llft!Jllft ....... ~l1i,111.1,.,. .. l'orl!•nd 11:10111 City 't!~ l!olutl •OM ~"''"'...,'" St Low f\ s.11,.., Stlt L•~• C!!v $•rt Oltrt~ S.1t Frftl(1l'"' S•flll 111111.1•• !teoi!llt Sll(Jl<11tt "'""l'l'rtt ! W1111lntto11 " ,. '1 Sl ~ ,. " .. ti 61 1.!7 10 Sol .(II " .. tt " " " ~ " " y ~S JI tJ 75 ~J SJ . ,. " " 6~ 41 " n ... •5 '' u " M U ,, 11 .. " .... .,_ 11 ft.. 1t .'1 " " .. "' u " .. '" .. " " " n .sa .'1 , ts ,. .:rt 1' I •1 t l " . l ~ ii .u ~• " 4J .. ~ u J! " u ~ .. ~ ~ " n ·" . ) I r~ .. ---..:;;;;;_==~==~--~ .. . :a MUM , .. ' "·fl~· ·-· , . ' ' , . .,,,..., .. ~ ... ,. ~~· ..... . ......... ,_. ' . ""'• ---·. .. ' ..... '.'< '.'.--"'"" .... ·~ .. ' . "'·'• .. for the .. ·~·1« ' Meetings ... •· . • • PIUDAY ·11tt111r•/ l l-(lull of N-rl ~111111, llvft Shirl, H'1 W. C0.1t .t!1"""r1 N1w.ort IHdl, 11:U 1.m. MAr • Xlifm MAICHllc I.off•• IN_,lc T..M";-·l.tOI 15111 Strtef, N-r1 111c.+.,"f:J111.m. N-.orf AIMl'ellr ltadlo ~IV. ll:tuHfltlll IMI., 111' aalbH 11\11! .• N_.,,, .. Kl!. I 1.m. UCI . ~1111; OancJftl, C.-H11!. U111'«mlY fff C1llfor11l1, lrv1,.., J:JO ~.IT\,,. -·- • ' ,.. IATUllDAY '"hrllfli11·' 'lllllllltMml'n'I C'.eonm1""t. 111~ 1.V·clllb. Ne-1t INdl. 7:10 , .... :·' .. , . -~ .. Marriage • 'J" ' • LAS VrGAS, Nev.. -Mlrrt1.-i Htl'ntff lllol.lltl 111r1· lfte:lllll1: Arnold I. .. v1r1k, 41. or W•lm!Mter, 1nd L1Ul1 S. Mtl\dOU , 2', et ••lllloMtf'. !!rent V~ Jor111, ,!, i ncl Dorothy tlou.-u, 25. bolt! pf Cost. Miii. Chlrlll Edwin lplnnlnt, "' ol N-11 a.Kh,'\n" ~lln M. 1<11m11n, Jt,_pf .. u-. HO\kn:I LN Jonff, lf, rtm1rrtlld ..... or J. i"""-'" 41, both or Wnlmln11er. Loul1 Qfliottt lt-1lnt.... 2J. pf Hunt1111i.n encti.-1Qd Judl!h AllMn ,,,..,., 11, ril Asll~m. M1rrv W. A"•int, 0 , 11'111 Tl\ern• l"r1nr Nolin. 5'. both or N.-t 9Mdl. M..,Mt4 •Mii .$lr1hll. :16, ...... rrted c1reh'". J.,,.. srr1~1o. n , both or C11il .tMi.a. JI-$ Yt •5¥"1\ton. 3'. Incl J1ctutl1M KM' C"'"6. 21, both or Hu11tl"'1M 9MCh..-• ~ .. , V1nDvt1, 7', Ind blbll 11.,,.... tlou. :n. bo!ll ol WMl!l!ll...t .... MJ<*l>.li. o.udi. 20, ol a""811. N.Y. M1f JorlJMI S..lcMr, U, el H11111- llrtt,..,~. H 11 H ·' Record Fire Calls S..I ... ell !l:Ot '·"'· Thu..-11, t1I tllll, 121 Main $1. W1d1t11Mllr 1·u 1.m. Tl'lun.dty, 1 .. t11 11.,., 7251 l"MIWlf oriv. •:OC. 1.m., ~. 5311 IMetrf ''" •.m~ .... flrt, l.W\1 Mat1tudl1I l :ll 1.m., tmdtt "'""t191tlein, Mew· llnd Ind W"tlftW.1 ... l0:4 '·"'" ~I ln'tfl'llt1ti.I, 1'61 $1ouK •oed 11:2' p.m .• recw, 1:i:u·w..,_i, HIHl'flllllhlll hid! 1o:n 1.m. Thundn', trill\ "'" 16171 TrvOy Line J:» 1>.m., 1r1u 11 .. , n22 k-•ltt ..... "'.....,..,. •Mdl 10:10 1.m. w.c1.,..c11v. mtdlu.I 11d, l\00 w, •• ,. •llld . S:•l 1.m., :ntur•Y. u.r ft..,, •U H11'111M II. 6:2S '·"'· l<r\drf, ·mr fire, Goldtnllld A-tnd (111 (Olll Hltthwey c .. 11 Miii 11 ,tt 1.m. Thursdly, t1IM 111rm, Vlclwi1 Ind H1rt.w -llW!lovlnf 4:30 ... m., 1pe/1Tl'ltnt 11,.... 10& '11· llMll All. C S:IW ,,,,,., lr11h ~re. 1ctm.1 ll'llm tM ·-'''° s-.m., ftlt11 111..,,, c"'"" •Ml .. .. 7:39 s-.m., mlnlblll1 tire. 30Dt l1btl St. Supervisors Approve 3 Rood .Bids "M!S .. IN. ,., ef Cos .. ,,,,.. ... end . MIN -.~c.._ G.-. n. °' SANTA ANA -Road pro-• . . .... ~ Tr.:Jayn11, !t. " Wl!lttl .... Md jects ktaling $318,SU were """"' •.• ~~. SebiillkY, H, ol (•II , """··· approved by the Orange , ... ~· 40. or (Olll Mn1, I nd , ~"---' Lllllt . 11rGer1 • .u. o1 T!llttn. Oounty Board of~ •• aors M1rOllr . M ......... 41, " C•I• MIU. ....,_ week. i[f . 1!1 .. ,llmtr. 4 ol Hun-wim ••ell. The bt.ggest job is the O 'ta'~fon, 4'-Ind M1rl ... 1tt M. ,.....i-i .. ,,. J roft-i)rj t41vc& ... 4(1, bath 01 w1stmln1ftlr. .. ....... Y-06 .............. pul!I ve Oukh He'•cx~ u . ol w"1m1n1ter, •Ml bonle:riDg ttie east side ol M1WI M: Gtrr•n:I, U , ol NtwPOrt , Inc": the Orange County Airport Vlnon• RJY 011>bor1. u, fl. betw p li d R d and w1stm1111ttr, and "'II• Edl"' oi.11nc1, . een a sa es 08 . 1J; ot:C1-1 Mlrtiufll, Gtrm1n•. Mt11:Atthur Boulevard. Jm 11, Ell'!lrtol•. )II. o1 Sent• ""'· •Ml A c-·-• -· awarded """~tt Mf~11n. '9, ol COlll Me51. -.,...-..'\. .. ..,.. Wlttlftr1 ohn Htnt•, 21,. _Of. L-! .. c:t to file E. L. White Co. Of :S:..lnli.:!:r. Ann ...,...,,, .,, Garden Grove for '12(),401. D1\lkl -1.,nn DIWIXld'f, 14 el l.,. A u •.. •~ p·~· fm !,~':f(-t:..:'°'c. Elllrll Oltfll, 22, Jr'OY:;;:i..:i )ob -A:!i ai ..... ~··· Dl:Jlt.f!B NOTIVES GIBB Gi11tt,·.H1tltfl, fl, '?f ll"llnt ....... N""" "°" lwdt' P11Hd 1we1 Aut. n. 5unrhlfd. bt'-· lltlltllttr, Me1111m s. w.cc.u1, Ht-' 111ci'I. l'rlv1rt ~ k 91. Ft!Tllly lllt'Clelh trllncb WllO Wiii\ to ..,,_, ,.,,,.._ .. , contr!bullMt. 1fftw dllNll'll to !Mir ltWH'llt ™'ltv In Mr munorv. B11l1 Mo•tu•rt Dl...cfor1. MEVERS $84, 787 IA> tt>e GriUill! Co. ol O®ta Mesa. The roadway wiH be paV<d 2< feet wi<I• between Ridge Route Drive and 1067 feet south or Galada Roed . There were five bids. Third project will see traf- fic sign:aj and highway lighting plus concrete curbs and sidewalks oo El Toro Road ai ttie. A venida Sevilla lnteI'StOtim. Successful bid· der was Steilly end Mitchell, Inc. of Anaheim 8' $13,7«!. F'rld11 • .t.119U1t 2J, 1'68 DAILY J'ILOT Drug Offenders Ma~ked for Life By JACK CHAPPEIJ, •emlnar hen Thursd!y. 0t .._ .. "' Plait st11t ,;Convicted user• wW not SANTA ANA -The be doctors, lawyer s , Ora.nee County narcotics of· teachers, or dentists. They fender not only facu im· cannot receive a security mediate p!'oblems w1tb tbe clearance and wUl likely not law tor,hia offences, but his be bonded. These are fac· llle1a1 1ctivitie1 may follow , tors a young person should him for the rest of. his llle;" c 9 n s l de r .before ex- U:ya Cecil Hicks. Oran1e ~imemint with druga," County District AUorney. tht DA said. "Drug offenders 1 r e He explained that there denied a d m l 1 1 i o n to haa: been a great deal Of em - vlrtually all professions Ind phasis on the medical pro· occupation's whloh require bl.ems of drug abuse today, any type or license.'' he said but not enough has been dW'inc a "Law for Laymen" said about the legal and _,.._ .A. .,.,._ practical consequences to H H w: the drug user. 'Pot' Use Effects Reported SANTA ANA -An "Orut'e bOunty b noted an unusual trend in the use fer beini a strong law en· of dangerous·dru11 ln recent forcement 'area. We send: .Yeus.. ~increase tn ~~-~ peoOle 10 jail .(Or ?os1esslne, has · come at the · hlgber m~juana, even the one or levels of soclety, he $1.id. two cl&:are.ttes beinf re.-"T e n yeara 11Q n•codc tainedJor one's·own use. offense1 were lar&ely com· "Somt have 1aid we are mitte"d a-mona lhe too touiJt, I don't tlJink IO. K'OnO!Jli,Cally deprived , , ln Thli legislature bu made! it ar.eu ol1~iderable pover• a mk>us crime and we ty a.nd une~pklyment. Drug roi.Jow· the law. Cerlainl)' ... tbe use ·was then --described by Jail sentences Imposed in socioldgists u an ereapt thJJ count)' deter some de'vi~e ·for those wUh lltUe yQUiig people from gett.lng hopC. ·.The use or drua• in lnyolved in the dru& cul that eCol;K>m..ic' group has re· ture/' · J. mahied.abeo.t the same. Hicks said ~ere has betD . 1'1)le spectacular increu~ In druf olfenset hu laken pl.Ice ln the mlddle and Ill" per income r;roup1, where ~oong people wllh great op. port.unity and bright f1Jtur11 are belnl dfet:ted," Hieb slid. It " up IA> the medical pn. fe!l1oo to educate young persons in "tbe b ta 1th hazards of dru&: use. be aald. Hts job, he stM'ed, w.trt:o'th· form them of the legal CO!l· sequences of drug Ilse .. ~d to enforce the law to Ute let· ter. Hicks said that every pe~aon tempted by dni.gs should ask ~mseU the qbes· tiOn, "Is it worth l\?" '''The answtt is 1 c~ar and loud no," he said. assessment of the current I knowledge of the cut· trovers.ial drug marijuam. made by the Addiiretion Researdl FoundllltioD of Onlarlo, Canada, C111Tentl;y is being <:mi.lated t o Orange County dactu's in the "Bulletin to PbysiC'lanl" (d>l&ied by 1lle ONn(e Coonty Heal\h °"'8rtlnent. SEETOVATT'SNOW! The report •YI lhe con· sequences of the use of marijuana are mt boAdy different than the UM o( a!odlol. Lt ..WO says that 1ome mers will be aflected ad· versely by Pot while others will rd. MM of tile pniblel!l! caused by tile drug, the report says come not from its ~Jqiical -· but from the fact that Ille weed la Uli!-gal. SPREAD '!Ila re:><>rt -tho! Oanadlan use, """" ilrply restrWd to the lower levels of 6'0Ciety a n d "ywtiul pr-. """"'' au<hority," has now ..,.._ to adult members of OClll- v e n t i o n a I middle-ctaas groups. Dr. J. R. Phllip, o.ange County Heallh °"'l<lm<nt ~r. slid riptin- ting of lhe CanadlM ._t dots not reprueot eD· ·donoment by bio de!>ort· men< ... · . The Addiction Research Founilalivn is, aocordln( _, the hoallh depot1monl, .. organiz.a.tion. ltlNIS· eslabllslled ln 1949 by · h Ontario Legi.!rlature lod 1li financed m·ai.Dly by tlJe Can~ government. It conducts research in aJl fonns of addiction, including alcoholism . 'UNDESIREABLE' "It ls probably un· desh'eable to eubject users rl marijuana to tie aevere peoolties -.... provlded in narcotics control legiel.a· tioo. However. it WOldd also be undesire.atlle to legaliu the sale and U6e ol mari· juana," the report AY'!. Generally ttie "effects on mcst subjecil ere mW end a r e charlooterized prin· cipally by eupho.ria , heigtltened intensity o f v!Ju:al and auditory sensa- tions. end a tendency towonlo pasolvity end relax· at>on," the report sayt. CONNOISSEUR 19 CU. FT. TWIN REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No Defrostinr E'l'tr in Freezer or Refrigerator! Hu19 226 lb. No-Frost freezer and big capacity rehi1erator, 1fde- by.side and only32'4"wide! • Separate cold controls for freezer and refri1tr1tor • Roll-out b1sktt In frHz1r • Choice of wh ite, edged avocado or edged copper at no extl'I chirp. NOW -LIMITED TIME ONLY ! HUGE 19.CU. FT. ONLY FREE INSTALLATION WHIRLPOOL ICE l'll~&ic:9 REFRIGERATORS Exclu•iv• Autom11tlc le• Miker·-no tr•ya to fill or empty! lei 11 1utomlti· early replactd ••you use It. Mtnn, Ltwlt, '3) Thall1, LltUM •nch. P••IM IWIY Aut. "· sur- YI"" toy hll Witt, l(r\J, ol fflt .._ '"" ..,._I dlWthlfll"I, Kl rT!I JOl!n.m, ol l11vci.f,.9Mdll Mlndllfl M.wri, O•m•d• • ."t"vera, ~ ~ lh1 l'lcml1 l 1ra1'1'41"• ,}o\Jkel JohMOn, ol L.afUM e•U..•,Wvlc" Sit., l :OO P'M. In c~1 .. 1,.,c!llt v1-. '~'• I"• cHlt 1'VieW· Mlm«l1I P1rtl. ' .. , .. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR s-"50 Cotta Me111 Ml 1-%0;4 ' " BEU: BROADWAY ·~IORTUARV Alamitos Unification Plan Hearing Slated 110 Broadway, Costa Men . u 11-3433 .... DILDA V BROTHERS Banttnitoa Valley Momary 17811 Beach Blvd. Hundngton Beach 84%-7771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3500 PacUlc View Drive Newport Beach, Calltondl l«-!70t PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEBAL DOME 'J101 Bolla A••· Wtotmlll!ler llWS!S SllllTR'S MORTUARY m l\-1aln St. ffuMbrton Be1ch __ ..J.£ ..... ..... . ~ WE!l'Ci.iFF MORTUARY 1r1.&~~~ !It., Cotti Meta ~ -.-· '" '"' ' LOS ALAMITOS -A public heari:Dc oo t h e unifloalion · of the L o • Alamitoo School Dillr!ct, which would bring in three 1ohools from the Anahetm dimlct. Is set for Sept. 25. .U.tant Super-ot Geor.ge P1um1eilb ol the currently kinderprten . ·to grade·six Los A I am I to s Elementary School District &aid the plan, already IP· proved by the Orange Coun- ty committee on school district organiiat..loo, will be presented to the publir: at 8 p.m. at R0911noor School. lf the plan i& .accepted at thb meeting, II will be tor-warded to Sacramento for approval by the lltate education agency, and a pubUc e!ecUOll foe votor1 ln Ille -let bounda:lol Will be set. A llimpl1 m<Jori'-' of 50 percent ot ~e voten IJ MctMAry for acceptanc1, ht said. Superintondoot Plumle!gh s a i d tM earliest possible unifi'caLion da te wo uld bf! July 1, 1970. The unUled dlattict would follow the tame boundarte11 I« I.ht elementary dtttrlct now ®es, the assistant auperin&endent elfPlained . Uni6oation would brini In to tile district, makin1 it a K-grade 12 s)'$tem , the Los Alamitos High, Oak JlDor High and Pint Junior Hllh Schools . This would &Ive t h e district one high school , two Junior highs and ..... elementary llChools. The unification aho would brine the district'• enroll· meont, now at 4,200 student.I, to more than 10,«KJ In lint. Work OK'd For Airport SANTA ANA 1mSrowment1 Ill t ~ Orange Councy A I r po r T. le.led "°"" -$123,0llO IA> 1115,000 ,..,. _...i tar q!ne<ring 1tuey by the Board ~ Sup«vllon thll week. Projtets ln<ludo povln& ln run·~ art•. povliic of tile t...,...,.. norlh peridJlfl l<ltl povlng of tte-.... ., • termlnel e I ter 1tion1 Ktllnattd 1t $25,0llO. c61ll M ... en1tneer J"""'' Montgomery ... , op· polntld .. do 1111 lludy. ,,, PLUG-IN AIR CONDITIONER s ooo BTU r1t1n1 -u•',•t:n:~~~ft. ' a• bedroom • ,.,.,. ted eoolln1 c•p•clty ref~IU!t't dfnumldlfl .. : ~It JtiofM-tletP oooU 401 MAIN ST. P1rm11111tt Pren C1111 NEW WASHU l DRYER !LIM Buy the m1tehed pair ~r 1 no3lron P•rm1nent Preas C~~lm•tl( • ·cycle, 2·•pelfd W•shtr • 5 W '-• temps, • S.eyc:Je Ory., With ••..-- l'trmantnt ,.,._ Ooor Dl:rMt in Downtown HUNTINGTON BEACH Open 10 a.m. 9 p.m., Sat. 10-6 536-7561' Also SPRINGDALE & EDINGER 892-4463 • ----------------------- ---. ---------- -------------- • - J8 WLY ,!LOT LEGAL None& •• J .... o .. ., ... CllW .. H~ --~~""*' 0r•ll99 CoNI O.llY Pl"', ,t.1J9Wt ~ 1• ,....., LEGAL NOTICE l - Chrysler Sales Eyes >,. ) -- OVER THE COUNTER - -A- ' .. • • • • • ' • t ' • ' • • • ' •• l • • l • ' • • i • '• • • ' • • • • i • • ' • • ' • ' ' • • l • ' ' • ' : ' • • • " ' ., • ' ' • • • • ' ., • " • " • ' • • • = • • • •• ' • • • • • I' •' ''·I '· ... OAl~Y ,,~OT JJ. Friday"s Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List 1:..-........ &r :..---1: ------------------------------------------~------ • - I -l • . • \ I ' I I ,. 12 DAILY PILOT Ill ,, • " • .. 0 " • .. • ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS - •• ' l,., Perfect 111ry-all for 11•oolglrls • Vinyl clutch'9s . • Smooth or qrained • Zip comp1rtment • Pretty fall co!Ors SAVE 62c 1ss RECO. 2.50 SATURDAY ONLY! New double-knit easy-care acrylic cardigans for Fall! • New designs, sm a rt self-patterns, too • For bac.k -to-school • Best autumn colors · • Honey tones and .t .... corals. Sites 36-42 SAVE 2.12 · 618 RECO. 5' SATURDAY ONLY! 30-pc. stl has 3/8", 1/4" sq. dr . sockets • Full renge of soc.kets • Quelity guerenteed • Hot forged steel • Custom fitted cese UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTll If any Powr-Kroftt 1ocket, ralch11 ar driv1 part ln thi• tool Ml faih lo give you complet1 sati1faction Ward1 will reploce II ot r1fundyourmon1y. $'.AVE 15.02 1988 RECO. l4.TO VALUE SATURDAY ONLY! Sea•less •es• 1yl011 w11• n1 ••rrler • Top, toe barriers • Long·wearing • Fashion shades SAVE 33c < 2PR.66~ ~ ~- ' .:1 ' .· • Misses ' flit ~o•hed 101101 p11tlesl • Solt, comfortable • Extra long wearing /• .. / . ; ( ' ~ SPECIAL • While, siies•34-44 • Stock up today • Misses' si11s 9·11 RECO. 2/99c COREAT IUY SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! .. • _,,,.-. ~ l I ... . , ... ,. ;..;~~ ' • Pocket big savings on Werds finest sportc.oats • Big selection of fabr ics, patterns, styles and colors REGULAR $55 MEN'S SUITS • • • • • • • • 39.97 REGULAR $75 MEN'S SUITS • • • • • • • • 54.97 199!2497 "CHARGE IT" REG. 29.95 • 39.95 SATURDAY ONLY! SO-ft. relnlor11d winyl 1ard11 hse • Nylon reinforced • Long lasti ng , sturdy • Flex ible all year • All brass couplings • SAVE ·2.11 .. •' . 4ss RECO. 6.9! SATURDAY ONLY! Human hair wiglets for qui1k 1hang11I • Natural or frosted • Use just I, 2 or 3 • Match or highlight your own hair color • SPECIAL 688 AT WARDS SATURDAY ONLY! .. - :t! . Mu's s•a11Y ••alhtr Orl01° atw so1ksl :;.. • Orlo n® acrylic, nylon • long wearing, soft • Great color array • Men's 91/2 to 14 99~ RICO. I.st SATURDAY ONLY! .. , ' ~ Adjustable cool-top ironing · board for easier, faster jobs • Sit down or stand SAVE 2.11 • Table adjusts • Plenty of leg room • 11~6 air vents • For easier ironing 911 • Standard 1i1e top REI;, 11.19 SATURDAY ONLY! Brush hrown co tton twill shell rut • Roomy, bloodproof game bag; 2 poc.kets • 12 shell loops • Zippered front 333 RECO. 4.tf SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY ··11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH s:~ a~i::: ~~~.v· PHONE 714-892-6611 • " ... "· '\ \ • • " ---. -...!........__..__.__,,_ •• .. -. ~ - . , -, .. .• • ' .. ' \. II ' l I • • ----------~-- • . JEAN COX, <IM-- hlM~, .,,,._, ii. 1Nt LI ''" 11 Group Offers Double Gala In addition to enjoying the .. one only" performance ()f the "Ballet Alfresco" on Saturday evening, Aug. 81, members of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company and the public will be able to dine at their leisure at the Terrace restaurant in Irvine Bowl. Following the 6:30 champagne supper the curtains will raise at 8:30 for the performance in the adjacent bowl. Dinner invitations have been m·ailed fo the 200 membership,. and the public is invited to the double' gala. Advance reservations for the sup- per may be secured by calling the ballet center at 494--7271. Tickets are $6 per person. Co-chairing the supper committee and ticket selling have been Mrs. Lloyd Bacon and Mrs. Basil Gannon, both members of the board of direc· tors for the ballet company. The third annual dance program ''Ballet Alfresco" has been sched- uled to follow the Pageant of the Masters. Members of the ballet company will present three popular items geared to appeal to every age group. The company has been named a national honor company by the National Association for Regional Ballet -the · only group in Southern California to receive this recognition. r The ballet company is supported by membership contributions and grants from the city of Lagt\llll Beach, the Fest!V111 of Arla and the National Foundation for the Az:ts·and Humanities. SLIPPERS· llNDER GLASS? -It·appears that ballet slippers are about to be served for someone's -dining pleasure by the Mmes. Douglas Reeve, t.toyd Baqon anq S.:Sil Gannon (left to rtght), But this Is not the case, they laughingly admit. The •lippera are to remind the public and membership of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet &>mpany of the Aug. 31 performance of "Ballet Alfresco" and the preceding 6:80 p.m. champagne supper, The Terrace restaurant in Irvine Bowl will be the diruier setting. \ . I Lagunans Forecast A Special 'Fair' Day It could be a day like any other day. Except Nov. 11 is the date selected as the first Laguna Beach Book Fair. The date coincides with Veterans' Day and National Book Week. On that Monday the City Council has authorized the closing of Park Avenue between South Coast Boulevard and Glenneyre Street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gaily decorated umbrellas will be tied to parking meters on both sides of Park Avenue. Books, which will have be~n previously priced and marked, will be displayed upon bridge tables. The sales people. after re· ceiving the money, will insert a colorful bookmark in each book sol d. SponsoMng the fun-filled day are the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library and 1.he Mermaids. Chairman or the hostesses is Mrs. Lyman King Jr .. member of Mermaids, the Friends and Laguna Beach Panhellenic. Assisting ber will be eight members of the Panhellenic group. Proceeds from the Fair will be used to enrich the library facility and for beautificat;on projects in Laguna Beach. Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District, has approved the Fair as a "fitting schoolwide project to celebrate National Book Week ." Augmenting the book sales will be numerous "Fair Day" attractions, according to Mrs. Edward Reed, Fair chairman, who also promises "some- thing different every half hour." Entertainment is being scheduled by Laguna school children. Laguna Beach authors will be invited to attend the festivities. There will be a specially arranged area wh ere they can autograph their books, stat!ild Mr~. Ernest C. Cannan and Mrs. James H. Keeley, co-hostesses. Leaders of a11 civic, church, school and social organizations will.soon receive irrv\tations for their members to actively participate in the Book Fair. Organizations can assist NOW by donating good used book s. €ouec .. tton stations are Safeway stores, Laguna Federal Savings and I.Dan , the Chamber of Commerce and the library. THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH -Lending a helping hand to mailman Marko Woodbury are (left to right) the Mmes. Clifton T. Nichols, president of the Laguna Beach Women's Club; Anthony Demetriades, first vice president of Laguna Beach Friends of tbe Library, and Pete Fulmer., ccrchilirman of Mermaids. They are among many women working for the first Laguna Beach Book Fair. Invitations will be sent to area authors to attend the one-day gala on Nov. 11. Pick up ·service may be arranged by telephoning Mrs. Reed at 494-- 5047 or Mrs. Anthony Demetiiades, 494-2365. Interested citizens need not feel left out. They also can participate. Names are being registered at the circulation desk of the library for· those wanting to enlist their belp at tbe gala one-day event. Rea 'der A ·dvocates Problem Being Solved in a Family Way DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently a woman who was Wlable to get preg· nant wrote to ask if you thought it would be wrong if her husband'• brother substttuWd for him btcau1e he bad fathered lour children !n lis years and could rnrely help her-out. You told her it would not be Jigbt to borrow her brother-in-law for stud purposes and that she should contact some adoption agencies. I thought you mjght like to knoW how a similar case actually turned out. You might revise your adviei!. My husband and I wan ted a child very badly. We had been married \ight years and I could not get preg• ~l ~ weni both examlnecl '"'d tasted. The teril indicated that w1 ANN LANDERS were bod! OK phyl!cally, The doctor• secretly. Wt eoded up In 1 flerct .,-gu. concluded that since there wu no or· ment. ganic reNon for my inability to The next morning Sis came over conceive. it must be emotiona1 . and apologized. She said she and her To take our minds off the problem husband had talked it over and decid- we went to visit my sister in California ed u I really wapted a 1:hU~ Ed would who was pregnant with her [ifth child. . Sis and her husband Ed kidded us help me out. I ·accepted their offer. about not really wanting a farn.Hr. -After a three-week stay we returned not reaUzing we were both sen11Uve..-. to the East. J learned shorUy after about lt. The kidding went too t=.r an4 that that I waa pregnant. 1 do not my allter accused me of tUJ.na: the pill know U Ed is tbe father or ii the child belongs to my husband. Furthermore. I don 't care. Now, four years later, we have three children and are a very happy family . When I saw my 1ls and Ed last year not a word waa: 1aid. The secret ia between the three of us and it wW re· main that way. Sign me -GLAD I DID DEAR GLAD: And people keep 11klnt me H I make up letters. Why would I have to make up letters when I iet fantastic mall like tht1? DEAR ANN LANDERS : Plr.ase don 't think I am a crabby old woman. I'm a newly married girl wilh a pro· blem that ii driving me nuts. W8 have a small but lovely aPAfl· meot and we adore it. 'lb.ere ii I back porch which runs the length o1' four apartments. We are in the middle. Our dinette windows race the back porch. The neighbor who lives on the end has strung a laundry line the full length of the ,porch. She must wash every day because tbo&e Un.et are never without clo41hel on them. Not on· ly ii ;t embarrassing when we have compeny but the clothe& throw grotes· que shadows on our walls and ceiling and it scares me to death when I am alone . This neighbor t\as a right to string the line as we were told when we mov· ed in that the porch belon~ed to all of us. ls this worth talking to the landlord about? I hate to start troublt. -QUA!j)ARY OVER LAUNDRY DEAll QUANDARY: AJI< I b e landlord If be will furnish a Venetian blind for the dinette windows. U he 1ay1 no, buy one yourself. It "ill be well worth tbe hlvestmenl. What awaits )'OU•OD>the.otb.er·llda of the marriage ·~en? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Reed Ann Lander•' booklet "Marriage - What to E:spect." Send your reque.st to Ann Landers in care of this news· paper, enclosing 50 cents ln coin and a long , stamped, seU-addre11ed en- velope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to b,er in care of lbe DAILY PILOT, MClOS· Ing ~ sell-addressed, , ~tamped C· veiop.. I I 4 ' . • .. .. . ;: . • . • • ·, :· ' • .. •• ' . • -• • -, -. .. ' . ~ • • _ _:.;;;=..;;;;:;-.:====;;;;;::====--===:...,._,,..=~=="""'----· . - :14 DAllY ~!LOT Frld.t.Y, Autust 2J, 1968 • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • :· PROGRAMS GALORE -Mermaids, the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce in Laguna Beach, are busy scheduling tile agenda for tbe fol· lowing year. The women will gather next Monday at noon in Hotel Laguna for a luncheon and pro- Mermaids Set Sights On Numerous Activities A trurd &eason of ac· livities wt!! begin next Mon · day when the Women's Dlvision of the Lagun·a Beach Chamber of Com - merce gathers for lunch. A noon get together in the 1-lotel Laguna is scheduled. Mrs. Robert Turner, presi- dent of the group, which is nicknamed Mermaids. in- vites members, wives of chamber membet'ls and in- terested women to attend. Discussed during t h e meeting will be the slate of officers. adoption of by-laws and other organizational 1natlers. f\-lrs. Leon A x e I r o d , chairman of the upcoming new teachers luncheon. will reveal plans fCJr this event. Mrs. Peter D. Fulmer, vice president and luncheon arrangements chairman, is taking reservations at 494- 1018 and 494-7575. Among the Mermaid's ac· tiviti.es for the year are the Laguna Beall!.iful Contest. annual awards luncheon, master calendar, Book Fair and Winter Festival F1ea Market. Toastmistresses Surfside Clubhou.se i n Huntington Beach is ftle meeting place for members ol. Las Olas Too-stmistress Club of Huntington Beach on the second and fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Ceremony gram. Mrs. Doris Lindsay, Chamber of Commerce secretary (seated) admires the Mermaid mascot with the Mmes. Peter D. Fulmer, Mermaids vice presideni; Robert Joyce, publicity coordinator, and Robert Turner, president (left to right). Har borite Weds In Church Rite Bouquet.I of w h I t e cbry1anthemum1. dahlias, baby'a breath and fern deconated St. A n d r e w 1 s Preabyteri.an <llurch where Deborah L y n n e Howard became the bride of Stephen Earle Lewi1. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Diereotield solemnized the double ring ceremony. The bride Lt the daughter of Mr. and Mr1. Lloyd Howard of Santa A n > . P.arentl ci the bridegroom .are Mr. and Mn. Frank E. Lewis of Newport Beach. Eecort.d to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white organza gown with pearl beading on t h e neckline and cuffs. Her il· lust.on veil was held by a whke organza rose with beaded pearl leaves. Her flower1 were whke rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Dianne Davi! of Tuttln was uked to be maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids wore 1 o n g ereeo silk sleeveless gowns with whlto leghorn bat.! with green band• and bows. They carried basket.I Of spring flowers. Ml11 Meagan O'SulliV'an of Tustin was flower &irl, wearing a long green dress e"mbr'Oidered with dalaiea an.d carrying ba&keta o! fk>wers. Robert M. Lewis o r Newport Beach. was asked to be best man. Ushers "'ert Mike Wertman of S a n Diego, Ted Fouts o l Newport Beach, Jack MOies of Los Angelei and Dean Howard, the bride'1 ix'other, Crom Tustin. A reception in kvine Coast Country Club ·took place after the ceremony. .. More than 250 guests circulated among decora~ r tions of white chry1an· themums, yellow r o s es , y e I I o w chrysanthemums, daisies and fff'n. Assisting were M r s . * William Wilsoo and Mrs. Dale Wilson of Los Angelc3, both cousint (If -t h e bridegroom, and M i s s Christine J a h n s o n of Newport Beach. Sp e c I al guests were Mrs. FraDk M. Taylor of Pomona, the bridegroom's grandmother : MRS. STEPHEN EARLl LE WIS 1 I l Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Tatum, Miss Jill Worlund, Mrs. Step be n Rillera, all ot 'I\J:ftin and Mrs. Thomas Chadick of Cost.a Mesa. Mrs. G. L. Howard of Ha waiia n Hon•ymoon Walnut Creek and Mrs. -,------------'--------- Construction Women Fashions Play It Safe Edith Buck of Tobie Rock, both grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Florence Heilbron, of Fresno, the bride's great-aum. The bride is a graduate of Tustin High Scb.ool and at· tended California State Col· lege .at Long Beach. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor Ht g h School iand the University of Sopthern California. He received a master's degree in business ad·mln.istration and affiliated w1th Sigma Chi fraternity. Building New Board Mrs. Donald Ames will be installed pres i dent of Orange County Chapter 91, National Association o f Women in Construction Tuesday, Aug . 'rl. Marjorie Weil, all directors. Mrs. Donald Ames and Mrs. Kathryn Clay will at· tend the group's national convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Sept. 20 and 21. By SHEILA WALlH ROME (UPI) -Rome's high fashion designers are playing it safe in their new fall and wirrter collections. No radical departures in hemline, no massive swing toward pants suits. Skirts remained generally above the knees and once in a while a maxi-length coat \vould appear. but only as a "trial balloon," not a general trend. T'hese were some of the hi~lights of the couture col- lections shown last month to an international set of buyers and press. In shape, the A-line was a favorite. Waists were noted ii nd usually belted. Most of the frills and flutter were for evening clofnes. Subdued co\orli dominated the fabric scene. Valentino, considered among the t.op of Italy'• pace setters and a favorite with Mrs. John F. Kennedy, presented a choice of color&: far day clothes - white , gray, brown, black or bottle green. But his edict WM: one col- or at a time, please. Say brown. Th.en make It a brown look fr(lm head to toe . For evening, Valentino ·wa! a bit more leni.Mt with color, but throughout the collection, he 111 how I': d preference for biack or white. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian IswXls th e newlyweds will reside Jn Los Angeles. The 8 p.m. dinner in the Caspian restaurant in Costa Mesa will be preceded by 7 p.m. cock l •a i Is . Mrs. Dorothy O'Connor , im- mediate past president or the National Association of Women in Construction and a member of the Los Angeles chapter will be the installing afflcer. Also to be installed arl': Women who ar• associated with the con- struction industry and guests of chapter members are invited to the in- stallation. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Carroll Boles, 548-5671, Mrs. Ann West, 52.8-7445 ar Mrs. Patterson at 642-1511. the Mmes. Richard Snider.=========="· ~ vice president; Catharine Patterson, rec o rd i n g secretary; Carl K o r t e n , treasurer; Jeanne Nelson, c o rresponding secretary, and William Adams, John Bryson. Fred Tiffany and QUICK C1tdi up quickly on loci! •v•nt1. R••d yoyr comp1ct, compr1h1n1lv1 hom•town eil- lioR of th1 DAILY "LOT, aor•BR08uu ••tw,...•121; Patsy Noroian Marries :Autlientic Wing Tip Styling Make This a S~ot AnY. Boy Would Bo Proud To W oar! lioney mooning in Hawaii are ~1r. and .l\1rs. John Richwine who ~·ere married in St. Michael and . .\ll Angels Episcopal Church, Costa Mesa. T'he Rev. Edward Allen performed the double ring ceremony . The bride, the former Patsy Mari e Noroian. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nish Noroia.n of Costa Mesa. T he bridegroom is the son of 1'-1rs. Ruth Ellen Richwine of Balboa Island. Given in marriage by her father, the bri'de wore a flt· ted floor-length gown with a scooped neckline and elbow length slee ve&:. The candlelight satin g o w n featured alencon lace ac· cents and a king &atin train. Her elbow-length veil was held by a cluster of lace and pearl flowers. She carried a cascading b o u q u e t of phalaenopsis orchids, Ulies- o f -l he -v a 11 e y and stephanotis. Vacationers in Canada Mrs. Da·vid Noroian of Blythe served her sister·in· law as matron of. honor Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grayson of Costa Meta wen visitors to the Cbateau Lake while Miss Rachel Seale of Louise in Alberta province of the Canadian Rockies. Among attractions view~ Blythe was maid of hooor. ed in the background waa the Victoria Glacier. ~ ,.; "' ,_ ' Bridesmaid was ·Miss Janer;;v;;::ijji;;;:;ij;;;;;:;;;v;;;~w;;;;~~;;~i;;;;;:;:;a;;;;;;:;;tj;;;:;tj;;;:;;a;;;;;;JI ~·' Krosse of New.port Beach. Attendants were identically \ ' .,..,. . ' MRS. JOHN RICHWINE Double Rlnt Rite J) gowned in floor length deep pink silk frocks styled with long sleeves. V-necklines and a\encon lace ruifles at th e neckllne and wris ts. They carriOO nosegay bou- quets of pink sweetheart rosebuds, miniature pin k carnatJon1 and lilies-of-the· m1e. I Stuart Maple o{ Corona del Mar was the best man, while ushering guests to J, their places v.'t!.re Phillip Maurer of Corona de! Mar, Jim Splittgerber of Irvine. Mark Miller of Newport Beach and David Noroian of Blythe, the bride's brother. W.rs . Edward Allen was organist and Norman Major was trum-peter in the church decorated "'it.h candelabra and large arrangements of white gladioli. stock and chrysanthemums accented by pink carnations. The reception took place ln the E mpirl': Room at the Newporter Inn. S i l v e r candelabra decorated the cake table and h or s d·oeuvrei; table as did bou· quets of white gladioli, stock, chry&anthemums and pink carnations. More than JOO relatives and friends gathered at the champagne reception. Mrs. Terry Lrance circulated the guest book . The newlyweds, both graduates of Coron.a del Mar High School, will reside in Costa Mesa "'here the bride attends Orange Coast College. lil':r husba:Ild, who complet.ed two years at the University o! California, Santa Barbara, will continue hh~ .. at UC!. L It's time to do it again at • • • ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK oOFF SALE STARTS SATURDAY• AUG. 24•10 am 33 Fashion Island, Newport Center e Lido Isle • Sherman Oaks e No Sale et Sunset Strip Shop -- .• ·pectwin: --- We.slclllf Shoes Where Shopping b A a...! Pleasure IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA '17th ind lr~ine-Newport Buch • . - • '"""· ...... 23, 1'611 DAILV r!Lor JI I iJj ., ~ ~ew Boats Outshone as Spectator Looks On' •elee•e Abeard Here ; s ·Some . Smart Advice !r ALMON LOCKABEY .. _.,.. _______ _ ~: p.aj' H. Smart, chairman of &' U.S. 01 y m p ie Y~ Oommittee, has .. somcecy decided opinions _, on t:l\J.:'cliasses of sailboats that !W'JlJuld. be included in the )jtympic y achting gamilj ·- Anl, tt.e 77-year-Old dean of ~ International . Star Clas.g1 rd reluctant lo ex- prest.Jjili; opinions on some . . of th(,nngs going on in ttie lnterturt!ooa1 Yiadlt Racing 4 umoi!." "~ oot," grins the salby sail.ir.. ~~rm used to opefling my niouth ond put;ing my fool Ii it ... Sn1'rt ta!«• particular ex· ceptifjt tG the IYRU'1 an- ·nounoed plan to replace the presemt Star and Dragon clasSf!I& in the 1972 Olympics with 'Yo .new designs -the twcrman Tempest and Ole three.:man Soling . Smm is eqiiaDy emphatic in hls opi~ nion , Chat if .any of ttie pres6'rt classes are going to be ellm:inated from tile Olymjiim it lbou1d be tll> !.! metet:cla'ss whi.m. bas been wa~g diligently in th• trials:here at Newport. " FAS'l'J!ST BOAT "Besides being a ·ridl man's boat, t!he 5.5 as a development class doe!l not put enougtl emphasis on the skill of Ube slaipper end · •• crew. The man wjth the fastest boat is going to win," 1&)'8 Sm'art, "And that's not t tie ~y ol 1he Olym· pios," be COfltinued. "Olyrn· pie medials shOuld go to ttie mo.st c<impetent skipper .arid crew, not to tlhe iia:stest boat. Otherwirse' why not .wenl a gold medal 1o the designer of the winning boat?'' As t.o the ex..pense of tilt ,. S.S. Smart says he has it on god authority that at least one of lbe boats in the trials has a price tag ol over l.I0.000. "How 0311 ~he MH.'!lllled unden:h!velOJ*f natkln3 af. fo rd to design. tank test and build wch a craft -unJess they form a syndic1te?" Smart wants to know. ~ ~.5, Smart ~ts out, is a "development" class, ~nin;g that they do not e IJ ha~ to be. tK.adl>: ~ iO long as they come out in eoof-ormity 'Wiith the in- ternational rule. This gives designers a wide lattitude in ingenuity in developing l:Jle lastes-t possible boat. "! havo nol2lin1! aptru;t development classes," says Smart. "I just don't think they have .a place in the Olympics. But M we have to have dlem, ·"4Jy not a 9J1Ulller boat tl)at is not MJ expensive?". BI'M'Eit Ii's understandable tllat Smart .i6 more than a litUe bitter about tihe proposal to elimiMte the Star from the Olympic classes. He ha« been a championship Stiar sailor since· yootti and for 1p.iany rears Mirved as head of .tbe U.S, cl1s1 Associa- tion. ' Smart argues that ttl• Star is the most widespread boat in the world -wi:ttl the exception of the Snipe - end that tt has a stl'Ong in· tern1a1tional rassoctalion. 11he Dragon is admittedly the slowest boot in the Olympitc classes. but Smart contend& tmt this should not be a factor so lone u all of the bclat! are .as alike as they can bt!. He further points oot Chat. the Dregms also have • 8trong in· tern.atiooal orpni~ and usually attract the largfll'll participetion in Olympic yachting. 'TOO NE\\" Smart hastens Ix> vow that he has nothing against ertlher tfl~ Tempe.st or Solent. "It's just that they are too new 6lld ck-not have an. adequate back.around or organizatian." Botih. the Tempest and the Solent were dHigned wittlin the past few years in .a design contest sponsored by the IYRU to ccrne up wttti a , · k' T pair ol hiil> Jlft'formance BQ(> s itle boats ror "'• OI)Ulpi". .. Tempest i.! e1bout Ule wne · ' N~. So Brief me .. a Star but featores a • ' ;. tr~ze for the crew to help .. ~ YORK (UPI) _ A keep the bQ.at on an even '~~ keel. book;::tt'en· in !tie 16th ctn· ''l'Nlpe.zes are for Cf!fl· tury . Padre Bartolome do te•board -ouch ., .,. ~~1s:i of as ~a:°~est u.!1: Fl)-ing l).Jili1MHt (mother • by ~ .. "".... col· Oi)'mpic c I • I I ) • No .,,,.--· '""""""' -.id be hanglnf onlltSt•• one ol the lMge&t from the mMtheld m a title1!1rhr for a bOot, says good lr:eel bolt," 1 a y r Dr. J!dan M. Youngol, ~t Smart. ·. Oolle., professor l.Alln Smart 9drnita that his ii a Amerbn Afiait1. voict crying in th e The tit.Jt : "A Very Brief wilderness in many circles ·• Description of the Destruc· both in Europe in this ooun- Uon of the Indians. Being a try. Account of Cru~l "But I believe in tX• iii<.... aod Slaupten pr,..q my <>i*rion -. I o( 'Jr,wenty Million Peopl•.u 'have OOt," bt CIOllcluded. ' • DAILY PILOT l i.H Pltttt ing an old 5.5 Charade (No. 57) is leading Gerry Driscoll (No. 82) and LoweU North (No. 76) both o! Jl'RONT ROW VIEW -Lone sail()r in cat-rigged double-ender attracted spectator interest as he lei· surely cruised outside the r ace cour&e in the 5.5 •OAILY l"ILOT Ili ff PlleM meter Olympic trials. In background is one of the high-powered racing yachts. whom ire sailing new boats.' · Gardner Cox Man to Beat As Olympic Trials Resume By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly fl li.t IMtlftt ll•ltor The fourth ra.ce .of the 5,5. meter Olympic trials got µn· der way on the' Olympic · course off the Newport Harbor entrance. The fifth and six.th races will be held Saturday and Sunday to determine Who Will represent the· tJ.S. in ~the Olympic yachting .games at · Acapulco starting Oct t'. Gardner Cox of Villanova, Pa. was·considered the man to beat as the fin.al phase of the frials got Under way. He is leading ~he serles with two wins . and two losses, a formidable lead in view of the rule that skip- pers can throw out their won't race in computing tt'leir. final score. A.sked if he was confident of winning the serier, Ccx said : "We're hopeful, but the series is a Jong way from over." He wa.s looking hard at John Macshall's red.(i.ulled Bingo from Stamford, Conn. which stands in second place. Counling all rour rares. Cox has a score of six under and Marshall has 16. 7. 'Sudden Death' Ocean Race Set for October The ~an Racing FiMt of Southern OalifrornJt.a ha~ eome ~ witlh a proposal tor • niee that M il determine the ocean racing oham· pionship for llhe year. Race Course Planned for New Lake A m ile-l ong lake is being created six mile& &00th of Phoenix. Ariz. that may well become a ho.at racing mecca_ in the southwest . 1'Mi proposal is Mr a "Stldden-death" racf! 1lmilar to the S<ln Diego Lipton Cup Challenge race. Tentiative date for the race has been set for Oct. 19. Th quali!y~for entering the race • boat must finiflti ln the first five oveN.U in the Whitney. Ahmanson. Balboa Y'ldit Club's 66 series, Ca'?ffornta Y e e h t Club's Overton or l.ioog Bead! Yacht Club'~ Oatalin~ Islend Serie.s. The fJ.llSt race will be Sponsored by ttle 1,.ong Beach Y'8'0ht Club. It will be continued as an annual af· fair. A perpetual trophy will go to the winner ~ well as participation plaques and orew patohes for everyone invoNed, according to Jim Llndermafl, prt3ident o f ORF. the Olymplc seorini &ystem But with the throw-out race the picture looka • Utle dif. ferent at th.is point. Cox would throw out a second Place, leaving him with a 1oore of three, "" h i l e Marshall would tos s out a third place fin :sh, leaving him with a first and {1\'0 seconds !or six points. On the basis of 01rec 01:t of lour races, Cox is lear1ing by only three points. None of the I'> other skip· pers stands more than an outside chance unless both Cox and Marshall fold up in the final three races. Ernie Fay of Houston has a record of 6-6-1 -3 for a Jour-raee total of 29.1 points and Bill Fieker of Newpo.i1 Harbor Yacht Club has flnlshe~ or 2· 5-6-5 for a total :'If :11.7. Both Fay and Ficker would throw out a .!lixth place which i~ worth 7.1. Hilton Wins 2nd Barthel Series Race TORnN1'o IAP) -,,,, eight-meter yacht lroquojs TT, s ktppertd by Carl Hilton Qnd his five -man crew fr<1m Chicaeo · s Lake Michigan y ,acbtJ.ng Alsociation, took h &eCOnd of 1tle Barthel Trophy series races Thurs- day witti a Ume of I: 16.57. Cheeta. skippered by Tim Nelson of tht Turonto Lake Yacht A.racing AssrooN.tion , WM second in 1 :20 .38 . Neorsema.n . handled by Jer· ry Sulltwin « the C1eve\and Inter l.;a<ke Yachting Association. plaeed Wrd in l :22.10. and Venture JI, sk.ippered by Tom F'isber or ~ Detroit R·iver Yachting Association, 1:27.29, WiB.s fourtti. Nel50n w.as leading witll 1•1 .. points wilih three races sun to be 1ailed. Hilton ii 1f!oC.'Ofrd witti 5V4. Sullivan ind P' i.loher tr-ail with. foo.r . ..... Three wells will feed the lake from an underground pool of hig h saJihe content. 1"he body DI water will be t.m feet wide, have an oval shape and provide 1 surface of 136 acre~. $40 ,000 Gold Cup ~ '~; ........ .4. "'-.: 9TAl'tT Ol YM~IC COURSE -Diagram shows the layout of an official Olympic sailing course with a tli· anguJar lap and a windward, leeward, windward lap. Triangle is laid out in an imaginary circle. Tioga Will Set Pace For Outrigger E vent Tho 58'foot ketd\ Tio«a will be tbe pace&etting com· mittee boat Sa'turday when nine orews of rugged young men depart rm U\e th'1t an- n1ral Lona: Ba1ch-Cabalina lslood Outrieger Ca no e Re~tta. The Tk>ga, CYWned now by John Jamiffon of West Covina. w.u built in 1932 and was the prototype for !be famous b I u e water yacht Ticonderoga. 72rfoot ketch now in charter service .atter a distingui;&hed r a c i n g career. J.\~vorad in the race f{)r tile 400-pound outriggers will be the nine-man Haw.aiian All ·S~ar3 Wm w·hiah last Saturday won e 15-milt tuneup race from Malibu to Santa Monioa by way of a tot1thernly dip to Venice. The Hawal~ns negotiated the dlstanCI!! in tw<1 hours. ll minutes 'Ind 25 seconds . But lhe Balboa Outrigger Canoe Oiubls No. 1 boat w.as not (ar berond a1 2:15:01 and the K<ai Nalu (•Mar Vista) No, 1 team was in at 2: 17:25. The fleet will depart Loog Beach's Cherry St re e t Beaatl section et 8 a .m . and will include the Tioga, one more smaller sailboat. es .a commi.tt.ee boat. one speed· boat rrom the 01.ltboard Booting· Club or Long Beach for each oaooe as a saiety prec1uti<0n and bM> powerboata for pr.•. Teen-a ger Tig htens Thistle Lead SAYVIU.E. N.Y. (AP) - Dennis C\3'1'k , 17~ar-old skipper from Se at t I e , tightened hi.s hold on first place in title Natio nal Thistleclass Sailing Oham- pionsh.ips on Great Sootti Bay Thursday. Inboard hydroplanes a ~ large 13! &even li~ could be accommodated for rac· ing. Marina facilities also are planned. Hy droplane 'Bait' Offered He sailed his Wizard of Id over t:he n ine -mile trlangular coor1e to win his l'hird in tbe 5ix-race series '-'hat ~ today. He le.ts overall with SY" pointa for the five races t<l date w4tti fin!Mes ol. 1-1-2-4-1. Development plans include four separatl racing COUTS· es revolving around a · mid· lab illland . Jud... and pree:t room facilities also .,.. ptanll<d. The four cour1e1 include an approved APBA mile and two-tnirda layout for record clo9ed counie racing, a one· quart.et-mile drag strip, a one-mile 1traight away, and a two.mile ·~ cl"'•ic and mooune. DETROIT -A total purse of "40,000 -tt1e higtiut in boat racing for 1968 - await& unlimited hydroplane ownert who lhow up here Sept. 8 tor the eoth running ol tbe American Power Boat Associatlon'1 Gold Cup. In boat racing. the Gotd Cup is tht most Important power boat race o n schedule. and ls symbolic of speed suprein,acy ln com· petition. . QuaHlyinf triaia for ... tr.ants will be held Sept. M when a field ol tB unlimltedJ will be sifted from ttie pack to race in thre. beat.a. Ordinarily the Gold ~ has four he1ts, but thit year there wu ,. vote of offidah to race under the unlimited ru.lu rather than tht Odd c~ rules. The decision emerged last June when WMttler Ind cou"'-coodit~ madt it impos•ible lo qualify eoough ~au under .,,, Gold CUc> rule and the race wa1 postponed until Sop(. I. The vat. hO'Jds food fer tha September event. The rust two heat. will bt run in thrte teetions each wittl up to 1ix un&imited1 in ead\ 1ectioo. The top s.ix boa1* wil compete in the final. 'The courH wUJ be five laps over threl miles, ap• proved for rtmrdi, CG tht Qotroit RI var. 4, -. WUliam Alexandler, Falls Churd\, V•. finished """""1 lhnda.y and alS<I ls &eoond O'VtT4lJ with 2:2 point!. Ed FracUr, O>bJml>u•. Cllio. ill third with 31 YJ: poin~; <J\lrle1 Steigerw1ld, al90 ol Columbus, fourittl , witfi 33 : Jd'ln W.anenoacher, Cleveland, fiftlh . with 36 : Dennis Poey, Wapp i n· I Q,m,, lix" with 38, and R1cNrd Pel"'COCCo, Houston , nvent!I, Wi1l1 40. 1, Van Dyne New Finn Champion Carl Van Dyne, Mantolok· ing , N.J . is the new Finn Class North American Champion. The ex-collegiate sailor was virtually boosted Into the tltlist position by Bob AndN of San Diego who .!!witched from sailing to surfing In the final · two races of the champlo~na:hJp regatta at Alamitos. Bay Thursday. Andre held a fraction of a poJnt lead in first place over Peter Barrett of AlamJtos Bay Yacht Club as the regatta went into ff.a, final three races Thursday. Jt still looked good for Andre in the first .race Thursday as he ftnishoed fifth while Barrett wa1 h~.Jding second with 1 sixth place. The wind was blowiiig a moderate five knots. But as the wind began pip· lng up to 10 knots at the .start of the second race Andre got his 14-foot dinghy on top of a wave ap. proaching a mark. The sea suddenly took control and Andre lound himsell surfing smack into the mark. So much for a throw.out race. It was ln the third and final race that Andre wa11 completely wiped out. With the wind now whistling 18 knots and the sea rising, the San Dieii;an found himself atop another roller as he ap- proached the mark. Again the 5ea took control, and again Andre hit the mark. This one he had to keep. Meanwhile, Van Dyne, who had been lounging in third place before th• day's three races started. sailed conservatively along in ae· cond , third and third places, found himseU sitting atop the heap when the show was over. Barrett was barely able to stay in second place on the scoreboard by virtue ol win· ning the final Nee. Third. only a tenth of 1 point behind Ba"ett w11 Clive Roberts of N e w Zealand who Is tn th.is Coun- try on his way to the Olym· pics In October. Andre 's two DNF'1 drop- ped him to sixth place overall . Here 11 the .ftn al scoring o( the top 10 in Ute regatta: I. Carl Van Dyne, Man- toloking, N.J .. 44.7 !. Peter Bamtt, AB YC 52.7 ' 3. C1ive Robertr, New Zealand, 52.8 4. Robert Doyle, Pleoa, Maas., 88 •• I. Peter Doherty. &aat Guard Academy, M.'t .~ I. Bob Andn. San Dlefll YC. 70.7 7. Chuck Miller, ABYC, 72.4 a. Fred Miller Jr.".ssse' 74 •• t. Peter Conrad, St. rr1.n- ci1 YC, 74.7 !!. Louis Nady, U C Berkeley, 75.7 ----------------------~-·------~-------~-~--~---~~~~~,_,_.._,__~~-~~--..0..----------~~-----~ .. ------- 1 I I ... , ..... .-... -. . . . . DAD .Y PROT EDIT ORIAL PAGE Pageant Deliberations Festival of Aris directors are understandably cau· tious about ruffling that goose that lays !he golden egg each year. ..For seven years the Pageant of the Masters has been a nightly sellout. This is success to a high degree. Pageant visitors jingle the cash register of local business, buy art, dine out and carry the word of the resort art colony, 'Ibe Festival prospers. Its facilities expand and im· prove. Municipal coffers benefit by $65,000 or more yearly as the city takes its 17\-2 percent slice off the top of Festival receipts. Yet from time to time the board has before it t.he task of enriching the golden egg without cracking it. In the past this has been done by lengthenil;lg the Pageant run (now six weeks) or adjusting seat prices tn certain categories. Currently the board is studying the recommenda· tion of director William D. Martin that certain seats be increased in price 50 cents in some cases and $1 in others. He has also recommended that the 50 Pageant tickets each Festival member is authorized to purchase be whittled to 30 per season. Both recommendations seem sound. On a seJlout basis the increase in seat prices would generate $43,994 annually in additional revenue for the Festival and $7,698 for the city. The ticket price increase would be in the better class of seats which are among the first to sell each year. The lowest price seats, $2 seats, are the last to sell. reduction might serve to spread the tickets arouod a bit more. Festival directors apparently differ on complaints --...of blocks of seats being sold to persons who arrive by us andaepart. --- . This once helped to bring the sellout situation now enjoyed. However, artists complain that the busloads take up seats but buy no art -just see the Pageant and leave. ' . Some of the business people voice the same com- plamt. The theory is that affluent visitors, who wou.ld stay a day and shop or dine, are denied seats filled by the bused visitors. There is: likely some justification for the premise but tt seems a question of degree with more data need- ed. . From a business viewpoint it would be a happy Cll'cumstance to sell all see.ts io affluent visitors. Yet ~m a practical standpoint it is quite an actnevement .Just to sell all the seats. Watch Lifeguard Signals The red flag flying from !he Lifeguard towers of Laguna Beach means that in the guards' seasoned. opinion the ocean is then and there a dangerous place to be. Parents didn't seem to realize this in some cases Sunday and Monday as they let their children enter the dangerous surf. Guards had to respond in several in- stances and pull the youngsters out of. danger. :CS SC . . .. LL® a tf a z .4 It seems also that 30 tickets, or less for that mat· ter, should still be ample for Festival members. The Parents should pay heed: Green is go, yellow is caution, red means the water is dangerous. • L "WHAT'S ,\ NlCE GU'( MKE You DO/Na IN A PLACE UK~ T~rsr_ Naive, C:hil.dish, Syiiibol·Worshiping . Today We Have Hippies By GEORGE R. HOFF, PhD. A rebel without a cause is nothing more than a disgruntled, negative obstructionist who hampers his own fulfillment, not to mention the needs and goals of those who are con· scienti.ously attempting to make some kind of sense out of their own lives . Where are the angry young men of the 1950's? They have grown older and now are the irritable, contrary men of the 1960's. What have they done for themselves or for the society against which they spoke so vehemently and eloquently? Nothing, really! Their voices have been lost, not in the wilderness, but in the vacuum of their empty and trite slogans. TODAY WE HAVE hippies-naive, t•hildish, symbol-worshiping, ritual· vvi ng exponents of a fatalistic i•hilosophy which attempts to reduce the essence of human ex.i.stence to a lour letter word: LOVE. They desperately try to ignore the fact that hum.ans are multidimensional. After all, to explore and attempt to un· llerstand the complexities, paradoxes. polarities, nuancee and varied facets or existence is hard and frustrating \\'Ork. They want to leave the hard work ;>nd frustration to the stuffy scientists. 1 hilosophers and theologians who aren't "free" enough to recognize that all this sad \Yorld needs is more love. FURTHERMORE, I.hey refuse to acknowledge all Of reality. Instead, they pretend that if only everyone would Jove everyone else , Utopia would result. They would llke to have a world handed to I.hem in which there is heaven without hell. good and no bad, freedom without restriction , hap- piness but never sadness, health and no sickness, pleasure exclusive of pain, etc. They wish to OOLlterate a large measure of how tttings really are, and hold the delusion that the world is a place of perpetual fresh air , blue sky, and fluffy, whi te clouds. They say to each other, "Wh enever it rains, let 's withdraw into OW'Selves and pretend that we can hibernate until spring comes again." THE PROBLEM IS, of course, that a human can't naturally hibernate like a bear. Even to approx..imate hiberna- tion, he must induce an artificial state of insensitivity and reality distortion by using one drug or another. Then, while indulging in idyllic fantasy, he t!Xpects the more mundane and unenlightened segments of society to satisfy his basic needs and t.ake care of him. He expresses righteous in· dignation when the power structure - the establishment, if you will -whlch he believes is too up-tight to accept and support his passive, inactive search for authenticity, doesn't spoon- feed him while he plays philosopher. HUMANS CAN easily talk themselves into or oot of anyihing. lt is increasingly clear that hippies have not only sold themselves a bill of goods, they are also explaining their cop-out by rationalizing that they are searching for new meaning in being human. What they fail to appreciate, however, is that the longer they ride free . the longer they sit on their duffs and scorn those who, in their own way, are attempting to improve the state of man, the more they will find themselves losing sell-respect. Hippies really can't ·be happy until they either pay for their ride or do some driving themselves. A rebel WITH a cause, and the- courage to be committed to it regardless of the work involved, can become a major force in reconstruc- ting a more sane social order. They Can't Repudiate LBJ. \VASHINGTON -A peculiar kind of tuMel vision afflicts those Democratic elements Who think their party can blithely repudiate or discredit the Johnson Administration's policy Jn I.he Vietnam war. If they were to look to either side of their tunneled view they would see ample evidence that such a repudiat· io n or discreditation couJd have sensa· tional results. Such men as Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford and Sec. Of State Dean Rusk wauld have to ask themselves if they could in good conscience support a Democratic presidential nominee run- ning on a platform that made them out to be fools or knaves. Nor would President J ohnson be ex- empt from sell-interrogation on this point. There are signs of a slow burn in the Johnson Administration over the shilly-shallying to which Vice Presi· dent Humphrey has exposed himself on the Vietnam issue. THOSE WHO THREATEN to leave I.he convention in Chicago next "''eek unless the Democratic convention repudiates the Johnson war poUcy ap· parently have gjven no thou ght to others 'Wtlo would go home and wash -----Friday, August 23, 1968 TM 1dltorial pogr of th< Dallu Pilot u1kl to inform and 1tim.- tdaU readns b, pr11enting thU MfDIPCJP'f"• opfniom and com- menlar!i on wplcl of mwut olld llgnlflama, bg providi"ll o forum for tht erpra1icm of OU1' readerl' opinio'11, and b11 pre&mting tht dlvene vitw- pointl of ffa/~d obseroer• and spoJcumln °" toplu of th1 da~ I .k Hobert N. WNd, Pub!Ji°" Richard Wilson , their hands of a Democratic nominee so terrified of defeat !hat he would compromise his previous convictions. This is the result of the limited focus o[ that mi.norily (as confirmed by public opinion 1>0lls ) "'ho wish to stop the bomllin g unilaterally, invite the CommWlist Viet Cong into a coalition government and liquidate the war. These elements of opinion have deluded themselves into thi nking that they represe.ot the majority. They have talked themselves into believing there would be nothing but favorable consequences from wi ping a ll vestiges of the .Johnson Administration from tlle face of the Democratic Party. TllE FACTS J\-11GHT as well be fac- ed by the liumphrey side no w. The chief reason why Vice President Hum· phrcy is in a position to win a fiTst ballot nomination for the presidency 1s that he has inhe rit ed the delegate strength \.\'hJch 01hcrwlse wou ld have gone lo PrPsidrnt .Jo-hnson. There is not the slightest rrason to bt:!Ueve that Vice President ll un1ph.rey could have demonstrated hi~ r>o1mlaT ity i n presidential primary e\ecl.lons agalnsl the late Robert F" Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy. Humphrey ls now in ti is favored posit.Jon because the elemcnt.6 whlch would have supported J ohnson. had he been a candidate . trans ferred their support to J ohnson·s heir. Humphrey. ThHe elemenu Include A large par1 of organized labor. big stste and big city political organizations and l h e .southern delegations. llUl\1PllRE'' IS stamped by the J ohnso n Adm1n1stration. All h Is circumlocuti ons about being his own man do not change I.hat. If he 15 a par· ty now to repudiating not JOnly the Johnson Admlnistrat.ion buf )l is owo preViou.sly expressed op:Lnioot be Is 1 ·~ "Bye ilelrl .... 1 lict 11111." likely to lose race witb I.he on I y elements at the Democratic national convention who can nominate h.im. Ail this makes the vice president, and the left wing part of his staff, ve ry uncomfortable, The staff hates to ad· mit where Humphrey's nomination will come from , ·and would wish !or the vice presl dent a great deal more fl exibility, and a separate identity. This separate identity is not to he graTJtcd to l1umph.rey because a minority ln the Democ ratic Party will not permit it. Dear Gloomy Gus: That rescue at West Street beach hy a South Laguna boy of a 19-year-old girl and her non-swimmer father is another reminder that.. in this day and age. there's no va lid reason why every chl\d can't be taught to swim at an early ase. -B. W. A. Tllll fNlwll ""*" ,....... """ -Cit MU1Mrl1Y JflMt tf fti. "'"""'· N .... , ........... •"-" lh\o o.tltr , ..... Czechs Have Less Capacity To Compete The following_ report was prepared before the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the troops of RWlsia, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria. Last Tuesday -night, -Editor The American Army has a calisthenic exercise usually described as ''running in place." You go through all the motions of running, but you stay right where you are , your knees going up and down but never fdrward. That, in a sense1 is w hat Czechoslovakia's economy has been doing for the past few years. Jn a world of explosive economic growth, the Czechs have been going nowhere. The gross national product has re· mained stationary or actually shrunk. Ludvik Ubl, first deputy foreign trade minister, recently commented: "As a resuJt of the big volume and stability of Czechoslovak deliveries to the Soviet Union, this col)ntry a s a producer and a trader became used to a certain self-indulgence that con- tributed to the general deterioration of our goods and capacity to oompete." The· C2leehs now want to become cam- tative on w.orld markets again and to climi.nlsh economic and political depen· dence on the Russians. MORE TH A N 60 percent of Czechoslovakia's external trade is with the eastern European satellite bloc. Half of this is with the Soviet Union itself. But. as the British commentator Michael Simmons reports, more than 20 percent of I.he country's trade is also with the western industrial economies. Exports to them in 1967 amounted to $3.11 .2 million, a decrease of $55.2 million from 1966. At the same time. imports rose from $328.8 million to $.369.6 million. "Nearly a quarter of the 1967 exports went to West Germany and over $48 million each to Britain and Italy. Western imports came mostly from the same trio and lrom France and Au stria." Czech machinery is obsolete. H.igh production costs make C z e c h manufactured goods uncompetitive abroad. Simmon.s quoles Prof. Ota Sik, deputy prime minister in I.he Dubcek regime and architect of I.he current economic action program: "Th e new economic system must effect a change wl\ich wHJ entail oow methods of plan- ning, changes in fin ancing and crediting. removal of s u b s I d i e s , changes in price relations •· JOSEPH WECUSBt;RG writes from Prague : "I have heard no talk ... about overthrowing communi'im. but ..many people be.re do want com- munism plus freedom • • • The Czechoslovak refonn is already a much bluer thing than ••• even Tltoism ln Yugoslavia ••• If the Czecboslovalta prove that communJsm can coexist with freedom. their suc· ce:ss will unquestionably affect not on· ly the Intellectuals but tht entire populations of other Communist coun- tries , .. Poland. Hungary. East Germany , Jnd pm-haps even Ole Soviet Union ." In Ole talks at 06Mla and the Brat.islava communique. the Czechs · showed remarkable resistallct to Sovitt mllltar)' pressure. • ----------~~----~----,.__,,,,__ ..&.....t.. --q • ·-... t.:: --".-------~~~ Why Are They Dissatisfied? Reading about a musical comedy &tar who has gone to Europe to study grand opera, I wondered again why so many talented persons are dissatisfied with the things they do well and feel impelled to embark · on projects beyond their powers. The singer in question is one of the brightest adornments of the musical stage: Her voice is beguiling, her comportment endearing, her success full and justified. \¥hat need is there for her to compete with opera singers? Geoiige Gershwin was a classic case of such artistic frustration. Tired of the excellent popular tunes he tossed off so easily, he went to Paris to study co-mposition under Stravinsky. The latter was puzzled by the young man's desire to write "serious" music, and tried politely to dissuade him -but Ger sh w i n remained disgruntled until his death, EVEN SO GREAT a creative man as G o e t h e thought lightly of his tremendous literary works, and was most concerned with his scientific labors -especially a "theory of col· or" he was convinced would place him with Newton among the scientific im· mortals. "As for what I have done as a poet,'' he told Eckermann, "I take no pride whatever in it. Poets more excellent tha n I have li ved before me , and others will come after. But that in my own century I am the only person who knows the truth in the difficult science of colors -of that I am proud." NEEDLESS TO SAY, no ooe today pays attention to the theory of color promulgated by the author of "Faust" -who himself was apparently unaware that his own hero, Newton, dlsmissed his scientific work and thought that his Biblical research would live forever. Nor, 00 take lesser examples , do we read the "serious" novels of Conan Doyle. which he ranked far above Sherlock Holmes; nor listen to the "serious" music of Arthur Sullivan, which he though{ would outlive the fri vol ous s,avoy operettas he composed with W. S. Gilbert. DANTE ROSSETTI, the fine minor poet, wanted also to be a painter. aJJd once showed Whistler a picture in its early stages, which the American artist criticized. Some months later, Rossetti." again showed Whistler the completed picture, this time in a ~autiful frame, "You've done nothing to it since I i;aw it, have you?" \Vhistler asked. "No ." Rosselli admitted. "but I've written a sonnet on the subj ect." He then read the lines, which were lovely il:ld te::.1er. "Take out the pi cture," advised Whjstler bluntly. "and frame the son- net.'' 'Radar Tracked Saucer' To the Editor : Concerning the Royce Brier column on flying saucers (Aug. 19): While sta· tioned in Germany in 1965, at about 2;05 a .m. from the angle about north, northeast, and at about a 60-degree angle, our base radar picked up a solid metallic blip on the Ndar screen. It came down at this angle and stopped at apprnximately five miles due west of the base. Its altitude was then ap-- proximately 6,500 feet . It seemed to pause for ap· proximately t h re e or four seconds then shot inra directloo over the top of the base at about the same altitude. Radar tracking speed at the base when this object pas,,ed over was ap· proximately 8,500 MPH and picking up speed . As it did so it had a clear brilliant puli;ating tight which was in color a blue. sil ver, green ligflt. Its en· tire vision on radar from first sighting to end was approximately 15 seconds. J\fVSELF ANO FrvE other fellows on guard mount around lhe l>a.st saw this; a few othe rs alMl saw It. The sky was perfectly clear. and not any c louds in sight. Th.is was not a figment or one's imagination. It was real. This radar report soon disappeared .and the whole matter was under hush, hush. When any of us asked about it wt were told to keep our mouths 1hut or else. Then later we wt-re told that we were day dreaming and to forget it. My triend in radar told me what was in the r eport l&ter. T'his a;oes to prove one thi.ng -that the military lteep everything like thUi top secret and don't tell the public a thing but onJ.1 that it'& gases or lights on clouds. Bunk. l know differently. It disappeared in a perfect straight Hne back out into space. Why doesn't the govermn<ot tell tile public the truth I H. L. ENGLE i ' •• • c • • ~ Voluntee,. B11reau To the Sditor: ) .. Congratulations are due tfie DAILY PILOT for the excellent feature story on the Volunteer Bureau -published August 19. Judy Hurst has done an outstanding job in bringing to the attention of the public the many facets of the bureau'! acUvilies. which offer g en u l n a services to the county's agencies, as well as unlimited opportunities for in· volvement on ttie part or the count>"' citizens. SYLVIA L. BOGEN Board Member Tlie Volunteer Bureau provide• nssistanct to 6.'i agendes, schools, hospital$ and co11vnle.!cent homes in Southern Ora11yc County. Volunteers ranging from t.een·agP.T$ to grundpor· ents art needed. -Editor r--B11 Gft>r•• --. Dear George: Today's 1<2nty draa I 1 absolutely disgraceful and I would like your aplnion. Look at au the go-go (iris! SHOCKED Dear Shocked: WHE RE ? WHERE? Oh. Ahem yes. Abi°'ute.ly disgraceful and I say tsk-tsk. Bu t I wish you wouldn't do tlu1t ~fore J've had m.y secoOO..,cup o! ,-."O(fee . • I ; l ' • I ' ' I ) I j I ' ' ' • ' l r I ., ' s .. ' Newport VOL 61, NO. 203 , 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES Harbor EDITION . DA-ILY PILOT · I __ NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968 I Today's Closing ~ N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Gruber Join·s ·$12 Million Jet Noise Claim·s By BRUCE BENSON Of IM D.llb' 1'1111 It.ff Moving to beat e Sept. 1 deadline, i :e"'port Beach City Councilman Paul J. Gruber today was among the latest broup of upset homeowners to file llamage claims over jet noise at Orange County Airport. The former two-term mayor said he seeks $30,000 from the county Board of Su~rvlsors for depreciation in the value of his home since Sept. 1, 1967. That's the date that big jets started flying out o{ the airport, according to the Airport Noise Abatement Com· • mittee, sponsors ot the lawsuits, now topping $12 million. "The law is that if you have a claim you have to file within a year so I decided the other day that I'd better join wi.th my neighbors and file my suit along with theirs," Gruber said. A tc.tal 118 Harbor Area resldents submitted damage claims l o r S3,4S0,595 along with Gruber, ac· cording to a committee official. Tbe official said the new filings bring the overall number of residents seeking damages to 209, with their claims standing collectively at $12,Ml,'m. Gruber said he thought many jet piloU an Oying higher now than they were before voluntary noise reduction methods were suggested by various study groups. CORONA DEL MAR MAN'S AUTO FELLS POWE R POLE AT IRVINE COVE, LAGUNA Spectacular Sparks Caused Two Other Autos to Cr•sh, Set Off Alarms In Huntington Beac / Texas Dems to Nominate S 4M'Man's Auto Hits Power Pole; Johnson at Convention? Area Blackened C~ll CAGO (.'\.?) -The name of President Johnson was tossed back in- to the Democratic Jil"esidential picture tO""Jay as the party prepared lo open its national coovention next.v.·eek. Frank C. Erwin. Texas nation.al Democratic committeeman, told· lhe Rules Committee of "growing sen· timenl" \Vithin his s.l.ate's delegation to nominate Johnson for re-election if the convention unit rule is abolished. Erwin made the ·comment to a Rules Committee session convened to CQO· sider whether to rorbid the rule under which a · majority in a delegation determines how the entire slate will vote durlllg the convention. Erwin appeared on behalf of Texas Gov. J ohn Connally, a close associate BOATS, BALLET WEEKENDER FARE Boats and ballet make the outdoor entertainment scene during the wan· ing days of August along the Orange Coast. Newport's annual Character Board Parade casts off this Saturday for a turn a.round the harbor and La· guna's Ballet Alfresco comes to life Au g .31 at the Irvine Bowl. Read abou1 th<'ln in toda.v '~ \Yeekender. or Johnson. The Presidnet said last March 31 he \vould not seek or accept his party's nomination ror a second term. The matter arose when Erwin. "'ho had delivered a passioned defense of the unit rule as "pure democracy," \\'as asked by George Cox of \Vyoming how the Texas delegates would vote if the unit rule were abandoned. "U the unit rule is abrogated or if the convention next Tuesday night votes not to enCO't'Ce the unit rule," Erwin said, "there is a growing sen· timent among those of us here in Chicago that Gov. Connally should withdraw as a favorite son and for Texas to request one of the early states to yield to Texas to nominate another great Texan who holds the highest elective office in the land:" Meanwhlle Sen. E u g e n e J . McCarthy's supporters, undecide<i whether to accept a compromise in the Georgia credentials d l s p u t e , renewed their efforts today in two other key committees to loosen Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's grip on the convention. And as both rorceg w o r k e d feverishly on behalf of tlhcir can· didates for the party's presidential nomination, U1e shadow od Kcnnedys past was etched sharply over t.iis steamy conventi on city. A 55-year-old Corona del Mar driver's auto early today sheared off a power pole on Pacific Coast Jlighway in Laguna Beach, blacking out a wide area of the coastline and triggering another two-car crash. Spectacular p yr o tech n i cs of spraying sparks Crom the ruptured 12,000.vo!t power line apparently distracted two other drivers ",.ho col· tided. One car driven by a Costa Mesan overturned on the center strip. No one was hurt in any of the Uu·ee autos involved. The power line break, however, touched off emergency alarms in six power company substations, including flu.ntington Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, accyrding to Laguna police. Sgt. Wendell Faulk said the felled pole near Irvine Cove caused power crews to scramble to the scene, fear- ing a major J>O"-'er outage. Driver of the auto hitting the pole was Marshall U. Beebe o{ 330 Poppy Ave ., Corona del Mar. Police said he had apparently lost control of his car. Faulk said Lawrence \Y. Epperly, 19, of 2527 Elden Ave., Costa Mesa , was northbound. He saw the wire sparking and slowed veering right. The next thing the San Diego based 1\1arine kneu•. said Faulk. he 'Va); upside down . hi s tittle car skidding on (See CRASJi , Page !!'J "But..._Yle're still getting very tow flights over here at times when they're absolutely uncalled for ." he said. The councilman's house, at 1412 Viv ian Lane, is near the llarbor Jlighlands D(ighborhood. "I'm in th~ path of landings and takeof!s,'' Gruber expJajned, his voice rising, "and I can tell you we've got some pilots wllo·are renegades." '·A week ago Saturday night at 7: 35 p.m. they went right over my house here v.•lth an absolutely clear sky. ln fact, any time they go over you can·1 talk with each other." he declared. "Your TV goes shuddery and you can't talk to yo ur 1vife even if she's 011· ly 15 feet a"·ay." "\Ve're not going to sit here and have our property destroyed by this .Boa rd of Supcnilsors," he sputtered. The councilman. "'ho was in- slrwnental in getting council col· (See GRUBER, Page %) Radios ltlo1iitored Czech Leader's ·, Death Reported Fro1n \Vire Serviees Several amateur radio operators in Europe and the United States report receiving ham broadcasts r r o m Czechoslovakia saying that Com· munist party leader A I e x and e r Dubcek is dead. There \Vas no immediate official conf.irmation of the reports received 'f hursday. The Czechoslovak clan· destine radio in Prague last said * * * Russian Veto Kills U.N. Call F o~.Withdrawal "ilMTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A Sovt-M~ today Id.lied an eight,natlon resolution that asked the U.N. Security Council to conden1n the Soviet-bloc oc· cupation of Czechoslovakia and to call lor ~ troops to withdraw. The vote was 10-2 wilih 3 abstentions. T he Soviet Union and Hungary voted n<t. Algeria, India and Pakistan abs- tained. Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik vetoed the proposal at 3:28 a.m. after he and Hungarian, Bulgarian and Polish delegates had filjbw:;tered past midnight to delay the voting, U.S. Ambassador George \V. Ball said the Soviet Union had just cast its 1051h veto. But he declared that it could not "suffocate the soul of a proud people" in Czechoslovakia. Canadian Ambassador G e or g e Ignatieff then introduced a new resolu· tie n requesting Secretary-General U Thant to "dispatch immediately to Prague a special representative v.•ho shall ~eek the release and ensure the personal safety of the Czechoslovak leaders under detention" and report ba'Ck urgently. V olnnteers Aid Airport Oaiins StarUng Mon~ay. a group of Ha rbor Area volunteers will staff a permanent office to help residents fill out damage claims against big jet operations at Orange County Airport. Dan Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Committee. said the <;ffice workers will answer questions. explain how to file claims, and Wrect a mail campaign against what Emory calls "the big jet e.x· pans.ion." I le .fiaid he has-workers lined up from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Corona del Mar, headed by Mrs. Betty Godfrey. to maintain an office at 488 F.. 17th St. I le said trlephone service starting Mondav would be offered on airport information at 642-4404 . Dubcek was seized \Yednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A State Department source in \Yashington said U.S. government listening posts had apparently heard the same ham broadcasts the others reported but had no further details on ii. One of the an1ateurs who reported !he broadcast was f'rank Melville, of Elmsford. N.Y., a h::im operator ror niore than 40 years. }le said he sent a general call trying to make CQntact with anyone in Europe. In response he received several replies, one of which ended v.·ith the words,", .. was killed two hours ago." 11e s.ald he asked for a repeat and received, "Ducek was killed two hours ago ." ~lfelville said he then asked the sender, who gave his call letters as OKlAY ... \Vhat do you v.·ant me to do wlth it?" and. the reply was, "Please relay.'' !·le said the entire exchange was Jn Morse code. The Elm1Cord ham seid OK ls a Czech prefix, but he said he had no idea whether OKlAY was a valid caltsign. In Egmond, rNtltberlands. operator \V. De Vries said he had Morse con· tact with a Czechoslovak ham who signaled twict;; '1Please rebroadcast to distant sta,iJons that Dubcek has been dead for one hour." Vienna monitors indicated today that Fr e e Czechoslovak R ad i o reported the return to Czechos lovakia of Mrs. Alexander Dubcek and t\\'O sons of the So v i e t -in t e r n e d Czechoslovak Communist party leader . ~1rs. Dubcf:k and one so n were vaca- tioning in Yugosl avi a when the Soviets o .. ·erran Czechoslovakia. Another son had been reported in l::gypl. Earlier in the day Free Czech Radio broadcast that ~1rs. Pavlina Dubcek, mother of the party secretary, pleaded \vith the Soviet con1n1ander i n Bratislava for her son's rele3sc. The co1nmander was said to ha ve replied he was not interned, ''\Ve are negotiating "'ith hlm ." He added that Dubcek had broken promises he made iat the Bratislava neg9Uations earlier this month to the Sovfet Union and the other invadjng countries, the Czeoh broadcasts said. Erosion Front Quiet as Rocks Replace Beach It was m uch quieter along the erosion front today. Newport Beach lifeguards reported a "reasonable" surf of three to four feet and no high tide problem. Barricades of tons of boulders n1eanwhile protected \Vest Newport's once-endangered ocean front ho1nes fron1 401h lo 44lh streets. J\1 ore rocks y,·ere being h<Juled in today by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Schmitz Leads 'Land of Free' Foes Lifeguards said I.he beach \~·ill he clused in that area until further notice. Surfing will be permitted, but the surfers must stay in the water. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ftlf Dtltr P'll•I Sl•ft With suite Sen. John Scbrnltz (R· Tustin) leadlng the attacic, critics ol I.be eig!Jttl grade U.S. h1SIX>rY texd>ook . "Land of the Free.'' stormed the County Board of Education Thursday. The thr('e county school bOard mem· beri; "ilo spoke indicated they are in sympr.(hy with Uie protest. TI1ey agreed to review the con· troversial textbook and answer at their next meeting Ule request that the i;:tale·apprOved book bt removed from the public schools. , Petitions asldng 11le book be junked were received by 1lle boon! bearing the signatures of an estimated 2,500 persono. "Wlu.t are you going to do? They've spent millions of dollars on this already.'' school board member A. E. "Pat" ArnokJ said in an asiOO after the m~Ung. ''\Ve can do a Hit.It" scrcaminR." answered board president C I o: y M;tchell. or South Laguna. Since the textbook i~ mandated by the state. any st.and by the county board would be onl.y o( ari adviaory I I narure to the State Board of Education ind local 1cbool boards. Scl:unitz, a member of the John Birch Society, 1aid he was appearing before ttie board n<>t as a legislator but liS a part-time hlstory teacher, lie read from the master's thesis he \\rrote JO years ago on "Controversy Over the Coll<!ciivist tnnuen1.:e in Social Science Textbooks." Schmitz said. "The great majorlly, i.r oot all, of widely used text!> have a collectivist bent. People don't l'CQliie it. They've been swimming in this ~a 10 kJD& they don't know wbat lt's like not to be wet.•• Dr. W..-ren Caioroll, a Schmitz staff member with a PhD in history also spoke. He cited what be believes to be spectfic faults o! t.he textbook with page rererences. llis references were lo vilification or ind ustrialists. un· critical praise !or the New Deal. and condemnation ol Sen. J o s e p h McCar\lty. "The book shows no balt.tK:e or ob· jcetivlty," Ile charged. "The author111 •re making flat M:atemen.ts. They have (Ste REVIEW, race ZJ .) .. Elsewhere on the beachfront Th11rt· day, ll!egu.ards rescued 16 swimmers, the lowest rescue total of the week, All of the 1aves were described as routine. This morning the weather was wann, the surf moderate and beach crowds increasing. "It looks like a nice weekend coming up," sald a lifeguard. Slack /tlarkel• NE\\o YORK f A'P J -Blue chips strengthened late th is afternoon, giv· ing the 1tock market a Jubstantial gain in moder-ate tradin1. (See quot~ lions, Pases 8-9). . ' 'SOME PILOTS RENEGADES' Ex-Mayor Paul J, Gruber Ar1ny Doctors "Encouraged' By Ike's Gai11 • \VASl-IINGTON (AP) -Army doc· tO'l's reported today some "en- couraging'' sig_ns in for mer President Dwi ght D. Eisenhower's condition, but said it is still critical and the question of whether be will survive will remain unpredictable for some lime. The doctors. at \Va.Iler Reed Army Hospital, g::i\•e this appraisol in a formal medical bL:l lctin -v.·hich 1vas later amplified in response to ques- tions sub1nitted by reporter!. The forn1a; bulletin said that Eisenhower has shown less evidence of heart JrritabiIHy -irregular and rapid beDts -since Thursday night's report and that '·while this in itself is encouraging, the general's ov~ra.U con· dition must still be considered critical" and the outlook 11s to whether or not he will survive this at· tack ren1ains ·•guarded" -meaning unpredictZJble and uncertain. "\Vould the 'immediate critical period' for the general's present type of heart at1ack -ventricular fibritla- tion - normally be expected to last longer than the v.·eek's period you have s<:.~d in past statements generally constitutes the immediate critical period fol\o\\'ing a myocardial in· fraction ? Ir so, how much longer?" ''Cannot as yet be determined,'' was . the doc-tors' answer. ··1s it likely or possible tl1at he 1vHI be removed from the critical list anytime soon?" The ooswer was '·No.'' Ex-LA Architect Faces Tax Charges LOS ANGELES {UPI) - A onetime Los Angeles architect. now living in England, was indicted Thursday on charges he failed to report more than $900,000 in income between 1962 and J ul~s Salkin, 51. who also operated a loan com pany here, \V3s indicted by a federal grand jury on three counts of filing false income tax statements. Oran~~~t Weather Break out the shnoe~ and t!~ sun I.an lolion, it's going lo be one or thusc weekends. Like 80 degrees on the. coast and up lo 90 in the inland region);. I NSIDE TODAY Wi ll the United States boycott t li e Olympic Games in Mexico City because of the Ru1sian in- vasion of Czechoslovakia? A top U.S. Olvmpic ofji.cia!s admits Cht possfbUit11 c%islJ. See Sports, Poge 16. ...... .. °'"•-c-tr ' ca,11.,11i. ' lftt.1 "'"' 1).U (S.HltllNI .... '""' , .. u -" n ·-.. ~ .. •• (~•'""" .. 1"-..l11M n 0.all• Hl'fl<tl ' Wt llMf • '"'-""•• ·-• OleM WMM .. l'l~•IO(t •• WwN ·-M l'i .. c..111 • .... _ ....... 1(.,. " .. rt ....... , " An~ L .... t,.. " Dl"ll•-• Mt!llM• • Df"•m• " M.1n1t .. Ll<f!I"" 1 (Slfrn• .... Mffll~•· • Pvto 011M11 • M9~1t Ovitt .. . ........ ""' • ""'"''' (Su111ft • -·-• Nllll'fltl H1w1 •• ll:•t1•111111111 ... il '1 l I --- • • .. ... . . . -. . .. Friday, j ug111t 2', 1968 Floor f latf orm Fight? Sq uabble May Delay Denwcratic Nomination CHICAGO (AP) -The Democratic party plallonn probably wlll be barn· rnered tocether on the noor of the con· ventlon itaeU by the more than 2.600 delegates -rather than by the 110. member plaUorm commJttee. This prospect -which could mean delay next week in nomlnatlne presid111tial and vice preatdelltial can. didate1 -became more real today as a determined minority of the plaUorm comll\itt"ee insisted on what a spokesman called the strongest possi· ble plank for an early end to the Viet- nam war. The dispute over Vietnam. which repeotedly i... -ll>Ouldered aaide 1ucb I· ·~ . C<lft<Wlll M aedol l1S11l1Uon to http the poor and alleviate urban probletn1, inspired two 1eparate plank-drlfUng efforts. One is by the official 21-men1ber plaUorm draft l n g subcommittee, wtuch met into the' night Thuraday and resumes work~ today. The other 11 by a croup of about 25 members of the plaUorm commlttee. who claim the.Ir ranks include 11up· porters of all or the major candidates as well as uncommitted delegatelli ,all bent on writing !pt:Ciflc instruction for seeking a d1senragement of the United Stat.I from Vietnam. County Goofed Burnett Got Barnett's Things Charles A. Barnett figures be has a pretty good claim agalmt the County of Orange. In a letter to county aupervi50Ts, Bamett explained that he waa ar· rested last June 15 and placed in tlle county jail. Shorlly tboreafter. Barnett 11)'11, he was bailed out. OD.b' trouble w11 Jailen released tbe wrong man -fellow by U1e name of Burnett, Barnett claims. To top it off. Barnett 5ays, county jailers turned over all of. his personal belongings to this Burnett fellow arid he wants them back. If the countr can't find Mr. Burnett and his misSJng belongings, Barnett says he 'll .settle for $55.23. Fron• Page 1 REVIEW ... no right." He said the book would indoctrinate a student with hostµity for his own country. "If textbooM err, it would be better on the side of patrlolism instec:.d of anti·Americanism." he said. "Student s will run into an avalanche of criticism later on in college.'' Board member Dr. Dale Rallison said he has noticed tbe book contains manr more pictures ot! Democratic presidents than Republicans. "It goes along with the slanting toward the bad things in our society," he said. Then he added that ht meant facetiously. Mitchell said the text is not proper mat.erial fOr "th0&e little mind.a." He aald., "There'd be terrific uproar if we chopped off each student& little finger ln a medieal experiment Ulsing their minds is much more important than losing their little fi.nge:r!i." Mi-ssion, Viejo Girl Injured In Mesa Crash One girl 13 h"'!'ltallzed today after an Alphonse·and-Gaston type rear end collision in which one driver tried to give the other the right.of.way three times, Costa Mesa police said. Julie L. Brooks, 18 , o( 2560 Nesubia Lane, Mission Viejo, is in satisfactory co:lditlon at Hoag l\1emorial llospital 'i''ith a facial laceration and a head in· jury. Alfred N. Quiroz. 16, of 3214 Colm-ado Lane, driver of the car in which 1b1 rode, was treated for a cu1 and released from the bospi.tal. Polle. aid Gregory L. Keskey. 21, of 306 Clbrillo St., made a right turn from Estancia Drive onto eastbound :\dams Avenue ThW'!day, ahead of Quiroz' oncoming car. "lie was bearing do\\'n pretty fast,'' Keskey told police. So Keskey changed lanes. just as Quiroz changed to avoid him. Keskey changed back. So did Quiroz. Keskey and Quiroz changed again and Quiroz' car piled into the rear, poll ct: ae.id. DAILY PILOT Htwpeft hlcll, C.rffM1lc OJIANC.l COAST PUILl5HINI) COMPANY Rob11t N. Weed ,., .. ..,.,,, tnd .. utillM!tl' He also remarked that several years agD his daughter brought heme from Laguna schools a proposed sup- plementary textbook that had the United Nations wlnning the war in U1e Pacific and the United Nations cro&· ing the English Channel on "D" Day. 'M ISLEA DING' United nations was used in a general sense, he said, but lt was capita•lized, making it mlsleadillg. That book was not adopted, hut he said he is highly concerned about the textbooks the scboo'b are using. Controveny over "Land of the Free" erupted two years ago end some revisions were made in the book before it went into use 5tarting la5t [all. Although school districts in the county are required to stock the state· supplied text for their eighth grades, the degree to which the text is actively used v&rles. Teachers are free to use supplementary texts in their classes. ,, From Page 1 CRASH •.• !ta top. The police officer 1ald Epperley's auto and a car in the neighboring lane went bump. Neither driver saw the other. The other car was drlven by Michael L. Peterson, 19 of 241 1 16th St.. Newport Beach. rte too was distracted by electric sparking. Before their sideswipe collision al about eight minutes after midnight, said Faulk, Beebe lost control of his car. It sheared the big pole at the ground and flattened an Irvine Cove sign. Pershing to Wed Brother's Fiancee NEW YORK !UPI) -John W. Pershing, 27·year-old grandson of the famed \Yorld \Var I general, will be married next March to the fiancee cf his ycunger brother, killed Jn the Viel· nam war. The bride·lo·be is Shirley Hildreth Gay, 2J.year~ld daughter of Mr. and J\1.rs. Philip D. Gay of Water Mill, N.Y. She \\.'as formerly engaged to Lt. Richard Pershing, 25, who died Feb. 17 of w0\Uld5 suffered. \\.'hile leading his troops In a search for a man missin g from his airborne unit. Al ftw 11 II IMlllbon of tlll pie\. form committee by slcnlna a minority report can force a floor debate and a vote between alteraate ,.platform pro. visions. The d e e p division Jn the platform committee was dramatized Thurlday by Its reaction to an emotion-chareed speech by Gov. John CoonaJJy Of Tex~ ... Connally sald such proposals as a bombing halt. a suspension of ag. gressive combat action by U.S forces and a coalition government In South Vietnam would threaten a complete takeover by North Vietnam and its allies. Judge Delays Smith Hearing On Forgery Rap A preliminary examination o f forgery charges against Frazer Smith, former building fund chairman for the Laguna.Moulton Playhouse, today was continued until Sept. 6 in Laguna Beach Municipal Court. The distinguished looking New Englander shook his head and said , ''No. sir." when asked by Judge Richard Hamilton If he wished the court to consider a lower bail SmiU1. suspected of for c i n c: Playhouse checks worth $9,475, was picked up in New York last week on a traffic violation. He was brought back to Laguna Beach by Detective Sergeant Vic Sagan after he agreed to waive extradition. lie is jailed in lieu or 110.000 ball. Three counts filed by the district al· torney charge that Smith cashed forg· ed checks totalling $I,950. The gray haired defendant entered the court this morning clad in blue dungarees and a gray, short sleeve sweat&hirt stamped, u0range County Main Jail." After Smith conferred with the public defender for about ~ minutes, the court was asked to grant a con· tinuance until Sept. 6. Permission was granted, and Smith was returned to the Orange County Jail. From Page,,). GRUBER .•• leagues to pu s • tciugh, anti-ex- pansionist resolution against Orange County Alrport, prom1aed that be In· tends to "fight this right down to the ground with the supervisors. "They a-greed a long time ago this wcmld be a feeder-type airport and they've turned it into a major airport operation." Gruber again had harsh criticism for Air Calliorni:a, the airline which led the way 1n establishing large·scale conunErcial operations out Of the county lacili!y. ''They CUM to the city of Newport Beach and requested us to a:o along , with tbem for fllgltt. to San Francllco with Elodr&1. 'lboy Mid tlJe E1""tra< c-an be bandied in • manner that's quiet and won't disturb yo u r nel-rhood. "We went along witJ:i this. But then t!hey c-ame and put Ule DC9's (twc· en~ne jets) in. '"!heir Electras still don 't bother us, but these P.CO's, ~ ... they're regular tigers." Drug Raid Nets 11 · TORRANCE (UPI) -A Torrance ccuple and nine other persons found in their home when police raided it were in custody today on narcotics charges. Marijuana. ha1hlsh and dana:erous drugs were confiscated, in addition to guns, toot. and auto pam. Jt,\ It Cu,lt'f Viet l'mldfnl tnd Gt1*'1I Mtlltltf' Tho'""' 'K1tvil E'111lr Sisters Reunited 1fte111tt A. Murpldd ,,..llttlnt Eclttar Joro111• '· CeUl11• Ptul Nl11011 ,.._.. ·~ .-,1Ntrt111,.. Cttr Editor Cl,_. ---2 211 W11t ltlM• l ewlov11I M1lll11t Addro11: P.O. le1t 1171 tl66J Othff OffkM c .. tt M ... : DI wm ,.., s~ u..,,.. ... ~: m '"°'"' ·~"'" H1.t11ll,..,... llMll; at atb tlntt , I •, • Meet in Westminster After 47 Years By SANDI MAJOR Of t111 D1LIY Plltt llt ff i\lrs. Annie ~Ioss sl!ared al Old Gl<>ry and counted . "Thirteen &tripes, 50 st.ar1 • , , huh?" she mwnbled in liurprille. "l thought there Wf'!'e 48 it.at.ea," 1be questlooed , mi laulhed thlt Ille hid ml111ed hearing about t1J1 two DOW·not·io-new addltlon1. Tllll 11 tlJe flrot trlp au\ of t!l- BriUsh Isle• for lltn. rtfoss, Who Is btrl to'" her &Isler, Mr1. Mary Btn· nett ol Westmtruttr. They haven't 1M1n taoh other in 47 y1ar1. The sister• MVeT lo1t contact wiUi each other through tbe yea.rs. evtn though Mrs. Moa1 wa sonly J4 years old "-'hm htr older sister Jett home tD nay with her a:r.andmother, >n'ho b&d moved to Cleveland, Ot\lo. Mr1. Bennett. a Huntlnct-on Beach reo!dent 4i y .... , before movin1 l11t year to 7771 12th St., W11Jmln.Wr, was v.idowt'd lMt )'Mt. Her bUl!:mld had been a sdlool bus driver for Ocean View School District 2S year1. J\>trs. Bennett, now an American citizen, doesn 't want to go back to England~ even though she still calls her1el! a Briton . lier sister, however, cares nothing abo\Jt ataying in America. "\Ye'U take your weat.her, though," quipped her husband. John. The i\1osses arrived' by Jtt TtMsday and wllJ tour Calli•-unfit Sept. 17. ThtY have 10 far plant1ed ma.inly to &11 Dl1neylaod. ''We hear 10 much about it at home.," Mra . Moss 11ld ex· cltedly. "I h&VI to see It." Their first nlrllt in Amerio brou&ht ne~·s of the invasion Of Prague. They were asked that night II they weren't glad to be here instead of Europe. Spoken as Win~ton Churchill would have appreciattd. they came 'Dick with ''If anythio& Dappen1, we want to be tt home. "lt'a rtlht ill our baclcyard. you know" ,_ . -• -. -. . . OAILY PJL.OT SllH Pltfl• Making Room For More Books fl1rs. F1orence Barnes (left) and Mrs. Felicia Young, librarians at Corona del Mar b ranch, shift volumes to make way for $50,000 ex· pansion project. Library on Marigold ~venue will be doubled in si~e and interior will be completely re-.arranged. It is closed now, but will re-open Sept. 3. Patrons can use Balboa and Mariners Libraries un- til then. Burke Against Huntington As Site for New Airport Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R· Huntington Beach) doesn't 1hlnk a county regional airport should be located 1n Huntington Beach. Burke today objected to con- sideration of a Bolsa Chlca site east ot Warner Avenue on Goast Highway. It Is one of five suggested ias alternate locations by the Willlam Pereira's pr~ posed master plan for county au transportation. The Jegislatcir said Ule Pereira "t'e}fOrt ~·siio'ws a ·lot of bias!' He ex- pWhed it seems t.o pla:ce greater emphasis on the Bolsa Chica site than on otbers. ·"I look at the San JoaqUin Hills loca· tlon as the most desirable," said Burke. This site Is about midway between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach near tbe coastline. Burke added that \Vllliam Mott, state director of packs and beaches, agrees with him on keeping aircraft out or the Bolsa Chica state beach park area. "He didn't just gay no about ffving up the beach to an airport~ ' saJd Burke. "He said 'Hell • DD'." . --- 5 to Wat ch Connt y Vote ) Tab Setup _ An Initial gr.up of five Orang• Coun· ty leaders has been named by County Cieri William St John to serve on a task fori:e to .cbeck 200 vote counting machines in the Nov. ! general elec· lion. St John sought and got permission of the. supervta.or• to use the 200 Prln· tomaUc model voting machines of· fei:e<i without cost or obligation to the county by the Au\qma.tic Voting Machine Co. , Name.d ,as a nucJew: Of .the task fofce are Davld James, Republican Oentral Committee chairman; John Dean, Democratic Central Ccmmlttee chairman: Cecil Marks, r e t i r e d Orange County farm bun au leader; J oseph Irvine, public affairs represen· tative for Pacific Telephone and William Lindsay, county gove.rnmental .affain committee chairman, Orange County Chamber of Commerce. In getting pejrmission to try the voting ntachines St John told the supervisors the county's present Coleman Vote Counting System is overburdened beyond Its capability to produce final results within a reasooable time. "There ls danger of machine failure with long sustained operations and there is al!o the problem of extreme personnel fatigue during long working periods over 30 hours," St John sald. Try out of the Prlntomat.ic machines in Novtmber is only the first of several systelTl& St John Ms proposed for evaluation, The Datavote punch card system will be tried in the 69th -Assembly District in the June, 1970 primary eleetion. Also slated for test Is the IBM Votomatlc System in the 1970 general election. The task farce will be asked to assist In evaluating the present operating systems and the nevi systems in both Orange County and surrounding counties. They will be asked to make reeommendatioos to tbe Board of Supervisors. Funeral Services Set For Helen Gibb, 92 Private funeral services wlll be held for Helen Gibb, a 14·year resident of Newport Beach who died Thursday after a long Illness. She was 92. Mn. Gibb, of 427 Irvine Ave ., a native of Scotland, Is survived by a daughter, Margaret S. MacOaul, Newport Beach. The family sugge5t1 contributions to a favorite charity. LAST WEEK OF WAREHOUSE SALE! I NEWPORT STORE ONL y I DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 50 % -7~% OFF QUALI TY FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS CHMH, Re<J . 9S . . ,JUI I, R99. 375 : $Ml ." SAUJll LAST WEIK FOR SALi PIRIOD ON1 HENREDON FONTAINE HENREDON UPH . 15°/0 OFF DREXE L ES PER ANTO DREXEL CO UNTRY MANNER EXCLUS IVE DEALERS FOR' HENREDON -DR!XEL-HUITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CUDIT. N IWl'O~T llACH 1727 WMtcliff Dr. 642·2010 OPI N Pltl.AY "TIL t INTERIORS Profttitional Interior o •• ,,.,.,. Av11lablo-AID-NSID LAGUNA H ACH 341 North Coal! Hwy, 4'4-4111 Of>IN 'llOAY 'TIL t ~ ... I I ' t ' ) • ' j • i ' f j l 1 D 1 J 0 t ' j • 0 d >f y a • I, ~ •• zop '""'* -'"6 .o 'I • ¥!± ;;:e '"'""" 4f 1sq:;: '4C' '¢ ¥9"'t>C V '¢ • "4 < .,. W t:= 1C 'ii ••-¥ 4 -'* "'""" UJl = = = = 21!'.'4'"' .. ..,w: e ze;t•-4# z:: ' • ' , ' f ~ • ~Cl<IJ ' ' l'r141Y, AUlllll U. lflM CM Ml ''" u Group Offers o·ouble Gala In addition to enjoying the 11one only'' performance of the "Ballet Alfresco" on Saturday evening, Aug. 31, members of the Laguna Beach Civic BaUet Com pany and the public will be able to dine a t their leisure at the Terrace restaurant in Irvine Bowl. Following the 6:30 champagne supper the curtains will raise at 8:30 for the performance in the adjacent bowl. Dinner invitations have been mailed to the 200 membership, and the public is invited to the double gala. Advance reservations for the sup- per may be secured by calling the ballet center at 494-7271. Tickets are $6 per person. Co-chairing the supper committee and ticket selling have been Mrs. Lloyd Bacon and Mrs. Basil Gannon, both members of the board of di.rec· tors for the ballet company. The third annual· dance program "Ballet Alfresco'' has been sched· uled to follow the Pageant of the Masters. Members of the bal1et company will present three popular items geared to appeal to every age group. The company has been named a national honor company by the National Association for Regional Ballet -the only group in Southern California to receive this recognition. The ballet company is supported by membership contributions and grants from the city of Laguna Beach, the.Festlival of Arts and ~e National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities. DOING SOMETHING WORTHWHILE Mr .. Ed Hubb•rd •ncl Robyn Gl•n .. SLIPPERS UNDER GLASS? -It appears that ballet slippers are about to be served for someone's dining pleasure by the Mmes. Douglas Reeve, Lloyd Bacon and Basil Gannon (left to right). But this is not the case, they laughingly admit. The slippers are to Time on Your Hancls? • . remind the public and membership of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company of the Aug. 31 performance of "Ballet Alfresco'' and the preceding 6:30 p.m. champagne supper. The Terrace restaurant in Irvine Bowl will be the dinner setting. -~,Young Mother Offers Own Solution By JUDY HURST Of th O.llY ~1111 Sl11f ,. ' Mrs. Ed' Hubbard was a newcomer to Balboa Island and an expectant mother. But she pitched in and worked at the Volunteer Bureau every day until the day before her daughter was born. 1'J was used to working and as a new resident I wanted to meet peop1e. I wanted to do so mething worthwhile," Suzanne Hubbard began. She shook her blonde hair for emphasis. That was 1ast January when Suzanne and her husband, a teacher at Corona del Mar High School moved into his island home. Previously, she bad been a French teacher in Juno, Alaska, where she met her vacatioRing husband·~be. "The apartment is so sma11 and not hard to keep up . 1 was several months pregnant and couldn't work. I didn 't know bow to cook, but I couldn't clean house and cook all day. DO SOMETHING ·"After two weeks I knew 1 had to do something," she said, vividly remembering her plight. 0 In the yellow pages I looked up the Volunteer Bureau 's num· ber. I thought I could tutor or work with the blind. I remembered I called on a Wednesday in February and Mrs. Arkush {the direc· tor) was marvelous. 110n Friday I went in," she continued. "and worked every day until May 7. On May 8 Robyn Glen was born ." Sitting back comfortably with her baby on her lap, she r e- flected, "At first you have to make a place for yourself in the bureau. I got interested in the Well Baby Clinic. LACK VOLUNTEERS "The main job of the bureau is to find people to fill jobs. We get so bogged down with paper work that the main job is not being done. We have requests which are not being filled . I often called from 9 a .m. to noon for helpers and would reach only one person who would help!" She wondered why people could not give one morning or after- noon a month to type , address envelopes or drive. "The more you put into a job, the more you will get out of it." she philosophized. "At the bureau you make the wor:. what you "'ant and, believe me, it is a real challenge." Suzanne represents the young mother or career woman who can accomplish volunteer activities at home. "I sti!J go into the bureau to show off our baby and help stall the office. But us ually I work at home. I would like to go around to clubs and teU people about th e bureau and its work. In rt.he fall I may be doing the group's publicity and I would really like to sub- stitute teach one day a week," she thought. The women who work at the bureau really took to Mrs. Hub- bard. They even surpMsed her with a baby shower. 1'We often get together for lunch. And they are such wonderful £Mends!" Why is the volunteer bureau needed in these changing times? "Most organizations (hospitals, convalescent homes and schools) don 't have volunteer bureaus within their midst to promote their group. And they don't recruit members," she pointed out. FULFILLMENT Automat:oion is another factor. It gives people more leisure time. People need contact with other people ; they are not fulfilled and happy by spending their days punching buttons on machines. It io the bureau's intention to find opportunities for people to use their leisure hours in a more meaningful way. Some people have full and Mch lives and don't have time to offer their services. But not every one is like this, according to Suzanne. This attractive young mother iS not one to shun work. As a teenager in high school she already was helping others. "It was really nothing," she laughed and smoothed out her paisley print dress. 1'I spoke before clubs for the Community €hest.1'· HELPING OTHERS Then for two summers while she was in college she and an- other girl were day camp directors for a girls' club. 11We taught arts and crafts, swimming, modeling and beauty courses.'' She studied histo"ry during her junior year at a university in Southern France, then graduated from Georgia State in AUanta. After teaching for a year she went to the University of Sorbonne in Paris to receive her graduate degree. Although she presently is not teaching in school Suzanne is attempting to teach others it is better to give than receive. Lessons begin daily at the Volunteer Bureau. Reader Advocates Problem Being So~ve.d in a Family Way DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently a woman who was unable to get preg· nant wrote to ask il you thought it would be wrong if her husband 's brother substituted for him because he . had rathered four children in six yea.rs and could surely help her out. You told her It would not be right to borrow her brother-in-law for stud purposes and that she should contact s.ome adoption agencies. I thought you might like to know how a similar case actually turned out. You might rc..vise your adv ice. My hu sband and I wanted a child very badly. \Ve had been married eight years and I could not get preg· nant. We were both examined and tested. The tests indicated that we .\ ANN LANDERS were both·GK phystcally. The doctors concluded that since there wu no or· ganic reason for my inability to conceive, it must be emotional. To take our minds o ~f the problf'm we went to visi t my sis:cr in C lifornia who was pregnant with her firth child. Sls and her hu sband Ej kidJ<'d us about not really wantl ng a family - not realiz.ing we were both sen~itive about it. The k.iddjng went too far and my siste'r accused me of takin& the pill • ' secreUy. We ended up in a fierce argu- ment The next morning Sis came over and apol ogiz.ed. She said she and her husband had talked it over and decid· eel if I re;illy wanted a child Ed would help me out. r accepted their offe r. After a three-week sta y we returned to the East. t learned shortly after that' that I was pregnant. I do not know lf Ed is the father or 11 the child belongs to my husband. Furthermore. J don 't care. Now. rour years later. we have three children and are a very happy family. When I saw my sis and Ed last year not a word was said. The secret is between the three of us and it wiU re· main that way. Sign me -GLAD [ DID DEAR GLAD : And people keep askln.~ me If I make up le tters. Why would I have to make up letters wben I gel fantastlt mall Uke this? DEA R ANN LA NDER$: Please don't thi nk I am a crabby old woman . I'm a newl y married girl with a pro- blem that is driving me nuts. We have a small but lovely a.pert· ment and wt adore it. There is a back ' . ,\ porch which runs the length of four apartments. We are in the middle. Our dinette windows fa ce the back porch. The neighbor who lives on the end has strung a laundry line the full length of the parch. She must wash every day because those Un~s are never without clothes on them. Not on- ly is :t embarrassing when we have company but the clo'tltes throw grotes· que shadows on our walls and ceiling and It scares me to death when I am a!one. This neighbor has a right to string I.he line as we were told wh en we mov· ed ln that the porch belonged to all of us. ls this worth talking to the landlord about? I hate to start trouble. -QUANDARY OVER LAUNDRY DEAR QUANDARY• Atk t b • / landlord If he wtll furnish a VeneUu blind tor the dinette wlndow1. U he 1ay1 no, )luy one yo unelf. I& wl1I be well worlh the inveslmen&. What awaits you on the other aide of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will wortf Rud Ann Landers' booklet 11Marriage - What to Expect." Send your requtft to Ann Landers in care of thi1 news· paper. enclosing 50 cents in. coin and a long. stamped. self-addressed eD.· veJope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Seod them to ber In care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos- ing a 1elf-addressed1 st.amped • velope. _ ... -_ --- --.----~---~=-=-=....,·~·~-~-~"'""-c"""•"..,.,.~.~&~•-=-•-·---~£?=A •.,,. ro. ... ..,. "=>,.,,.,a r~ m r:> .-.,, M..r::,, e<'"' e;,,,r:..sevoc ,_.==""·-"'_.._.~-~~------,------~--· • • . , . • • PROGRAMS GALORE -Mermaids, the Women's Division ol. the Chamber o! Commeree in Laguna Beach, are busy scheduling the agenda for the fol- lowing year. The women will gather next Monday at noon in Hotel Laguna for a luncheon and pro- Mermaids Set Sights On Numerous Activities A third season of ae· tivities w;u begin next Mon- day when the Women's Division of the Lagune Beach Chamber of Com- merce gathers for lunch. A noon get together in the Motel Laguna is scheduled. htrs. Robert Turner, presi· dent of the group, which is nicknamed MermaidrS, in - vites members, wi~ of cha'tlrt>er membet'6 and in- 'erested women to attend. Discussed during t h e n1eeting ~·ill be the slate of officer s. adoption of by-laws a nd other organitational matters. Mrs. Leon A "e I r od . chairman of the upcoming new teachers luncheon. will reveal plans for this event. • Mrs. Peter D. Fulmer. vice president and luncheo arrangements chairman, i taking reservations o8't 4!l ' 1018 and 494-7575. AmOng the Mermaid's at tiv:i.ties for the year are th. Laguna Beautiful Contest. annual a.wards luncheon. master calendar, Book Fair and Winter Festival Flea Market. Toastmistresses Surfside Clubhouse i n H'l.lntington Beach ~ the meeting place for members of Las Olas Toostmistress Club of Huntington Beach on the second and r o u r t h Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Ceremony . . .. . ..... -. . . . .... . gram. Mrs. Doris Lindsay, Chamber cd Commerce secretary (seated) admires the Mermaid mascot with the Mmes. Peter D. Fulmer, Mermaids vice president; Robert Joyce, publicity coordinator, and Robert Turner, president (left to right). Harborite Weds In Church Rite Bouquets ol w h i t e chryNDthemums, dahlias, baby'• breath and fern d!CO(llted St. A n d r e w ' s Pre1b)'t.erian Oiurcb where Deborah Lynne Howard became the bride of Stephen Earle Lewis, The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dlerdield solemnlze<l the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard of Santa An a . Parenti of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lewii of Newport Beach. Eecorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white organza gown with pearl beading on t h e neckline and cuffs. Her il· lusion veil was held by a wtti.te organza rose with . beaded pearl leaves. Her flowers were white rosebuds and baby''I breath. Mia1 Dianne D.avis of Tus.tin was asked to be maid of hon«. She and the bridesmaids wore lo n g green silk sleeveless gowns with white leghorn hats with green bands and bo'ws. Thev carried baskets of spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Tatum, Miss Jill Worlund, Mrs. S t e p h e n Rillera, all of Tustin and Mrs. Thomas Chadick of Costa Mesa. Miss Meagan O'Sullivan of Tustin was flower girl, wearing a Jone green dress embroidered with dal1ie1 and · carrying baskets of flowers. Robert M. Lewis of Newport Beaclt was asked to be best man. Usher1 "'ere Mike Wertman of Sa n Diego, Ted Foyts o C Newport Beach, Jack Moses of t.os Ane:eles and Dean Howard, the bride's brother, from Tustin. A reception in Irvine eo..t Country Club todk place after the ceremony. More than .250 guests circulated among decora- tions of white chrysan- themums, yellow r o s e 11 , y e 11 c w chrysanthemums, daisies and fern. A-ssisting were M r 11 . William Wilson and Mrs. · Dall!: Wilson 'Of Los Angeles, both cousin! of t h e bridegroom, and M i s s Christine J o h n s o n of Newport Beac h. Special guests were Mrs. Frank M. Taylor of Pomona, the bridegroom's grandmother ; MRS. STEPHEN EARLE LEWIS Mn;. G. L. Howard of Hawaiian Honeymoon Waloot Creek and Mrs. -------------'--------- Construction Women Fashions Pla.y It Safe Edith Buck of Tuble Rock, both grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Florence Heilbron, of Fresno, ttie bride's great-aunt. The bride is a gr3duate of Tustin High School and al· tended California State Col· lege at Long Beach. Her husband is a graduate of. Newport Harbor H i g h School iand the University nf Southern Oahfornia. He received a master's degree in business administration and affiliated wirt:h Sigma Chi fTaternity . Building New Board Mrs. Donald Ames will be installed p res l de n t of Orange County Chapter 91. Na tional Association o f Women i n Construction Tuesday, Aug. 'Zl. Marjorie Weil, all directors. By SHEILA WAI.SH ROME (UPI) -Rome's high fashion designers are playing it safe in their new rail and winter collections. . 'l'o radical departures in hemline, no massive swing toward pants suits. Skirts remained generally above I.he knees and once in a while a maxi-length coat would appear, but only as a "trial balloon," not a general trend. These were some of the highlights of the couture col- lections shawn last month to an international set of buyers and press. In shape. the A-llne was a favorite. Waists were noted and usually belted. Most of the frills and flutter were for evening c lot!hes. Su bdued color6· dominated the fabric scene. Valentino, considered among the top of Italy's pace setlf.ers and a favorite with Mrs. John F. Kennedy, presented a choice of colors for day clothes - white , gray, brown, black or bottle green. But his ediot was : ooe col- or at a time, please. Say brown. Then make It a. brown look from head to toe. For evening, Valentino was a bit more lenient with color, but throughout the coUection, he show e d preference for bl.ack or white. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Isiands th e newlyweds will reside in Los Angeles. The 8 p.m. dinner in the Caspian restaurant in Costa Mesa will be preceded by 7 p.m. cockt•ai\s. Mrs. Dorothy 0 ' Co n no r , im- mediate past president of the National Association of Women in Construction and a member of the Los Angeles chapter will be the inst.ailing officer . Also to be installed are Mrs. Donald Ame~ and Mrs. Kathryn Clay will at· tend the group 's national convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Sept. 20 and 21. \Vomen who •rt associated with the con- struction industry a n d guests of chapter members are invited to the in· stallation. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Carroll Boles, 548-5671, Mrs. Ann West. 528-7445 or Mrs. Patterson at 642-1511. the Mmes. Richard Snider .. ===========, vice president; Catharine Patterson, recor ding secretary; Carl K o r t e n , treasurer; Jeanne Nelson, c o rresponding secretary, and William Adams, John QUICK Cttch up qulc•ly on Ioctl ovenh. Rotd your comptct, compr•h•ntivo homotown odi- tion of tho DAILY PILOT. Bryson, Fred Tiffany and __ _ _ __ BOYS' BBOGV&S ~..,.,... ...... ~ Patsy Noroian Marries Authentic Wing Tip Styling Miko This 1 S~o• Any Boy Would Bo Proud To w .. r! 11oneymoonlng in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. John Rich'Ai.ne who were married in St. W.ichae\ and AU Angels Episcopal Church, Costa Mesa. The Rev. Edward Allen performed the double rfng ceremony. The bride, the former Patsy Marie Noroian, ir; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Nish Noroian of Costa Mesa. T he bridegroom is the son of Mrs . Ruth Ellen Richwine of Balboa Jsland. Given in marriage by her father, the bri'de "·ore a fit· ted floor-length gown with a scooped neckline and elbow length s leeve s. The candlelight satin g o w n featured alencon lace ac- cents and a long r;atin train. MltS. JOHN RICHWIN E Doul>lo 11.1111 Rlto Her elbow-length veil was held by a cluster of lace and pearl flowers. She carried a cascading b o u q u e t of phalaenopsis orchids, lilies· of-the -v alley and stephanotis. Vacationers in Canada Mrs. David Noroian of ./ Blythe served her sister-in· \aw as matron of hooor Mr. an4 Mrs. Lou Grayson of Costa Mesa were visitors to the Chateau Lake while W..iss Rachel Seale of Louise in Alberta province of the Canadian Rockies. Among attractions. view~ Blythe was maid of ho.nor. ed in the background was the Victoria Glacier. ' Bridesmaid was Mfs-s Jane -;;;;;;:;::<ijii;::;:;<j~;;;~;;;;:;;ij~;;:;;ji;;;:;;;v;;::iiji;;;::ijii;;;:;;;iji;:;:~jii;:;;; Krosse of Newport Beach. I Attendants were identically gowned in rloor length deep pink silk £rocks styled ~ith Jong sleeves, V-necklines and alencon lace ruffles at th e neckline and wrists. They carried nooegay bou- quets of pink sweetheart rosebuds, miniature p i n k carnations and lilies-of-the· nile. Stuart Maple of Corona de! Mar ""as the best man. while ushering guests to their places were Phillip -, Maurer of Corona del Mar, J im Splittgerber of Irvine, Mark Miller of Newport Beach &nd David Noroian of Blythe, the bride's brother. Mrs. Edward Allen was organi-s t and Norman Major was trumpeter in the church decorated with candelabra and large arrangernents of White gladioli. stock and chrysanthe1num.s accented by pink carnations. The reception took place in the Empire Room at the Ne111>0rter Inn. S i 1 v er candelabra decorated the cake table iand ho r s d'oeuvres table as did bou- qucU of white gladioli, stock, chrysanthemums..and pink camation.s. More than 300 relatives and friends gathered at the champagne reception. Mrs. Terry Lance circulated the guest book. The newlyweds, both (!:raduate:§ of C<lrona del Mar High School. "ill reside tn Costa Mesa where the bride attends Orange Coast College. Her husband, who It's time to do it again at ••• ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK 50 oOFF SALE STARTS :}A TURD A Y •AUG. 24•10 am 33 Fashion Island , Newport Center e Lido Isle Weslclill Shoes Where Shopping ls A Reil Pleasure com pleted two years at the IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA University of California, • Sherman Oaks e No Sale at Sunset Strip Shop Santa Barbara. will continue l,.-IN;;;;;;;,""!Oii~~!!!!~~!!i\-.O;;;;o;;~l'!!!!!~~!!i\~;;;;o;O'lll'!!i!!!ill~!!!!i~ 17th and Irvine-Newport Beach hi1 mic11 .. at UC!. _. _, .. __________ ...;, _______ , I ' \ . -. . -· • frldiy, Au911st 23, 1%8 :!Sew Boats Outshone as Spectator Looks Od 81 RDS OF A FEATHER -Three former world champion star sailors are finding the competiition a ljl&IA rough In the Olympic 5.5 meter class as they ··~an Olympic bertll .. Bi!I Ficker of NHYC, sail· Weleome Alloard Here's Some Smart Advice BY ALMON LOCKABEY Paul H. Smert, chairman of the U.S. Olympic Y:achting OOmmittee , has some very d~ed opiniof'llS r on tihe classes of sailboaU that should be included in the Olympic yachting game&. And the 77-year-old dean of the International Star Class is not reluctant to ex- pre!s his opinions on · tome of the things going on in the , lnternatioPal Yooht Racing • Union. "Why not." gr.ins the salty sailor. ·~1'm used to opening my moo.th and Putting my .. foot in it." .. Smart takes partlclrlar ex- ception to the IYRU's an- nounced plan t'() rep!ace t.he present Star and Dragon classes in the 1972 Olympics with tyo new designs -the two-man Tempest and the three-man Soling. Smart is equally emJfla,tit in his opi- nion that if any of the present cluses are going to be eliminated from the .. Olympie& it !ho.ild be the 5.5 meter ckllls which bas been w..a.tomng d.Jigently ln the trials here at Newport. FASTEST BOAT "Beside,, being a Men man's boat. tJhe 5.5 .&.t!i • development class does not put enough emphasis on the skill of the slcipper and crew. The m·an wjth the fa.st.est boat is going to win," sa.~ Smart. • "A.nd that's not the ., ¢>ilosophy of the Olyrn· J*is," he cootinued. "otym· pi< medllls should go to the most competent skipper and crew, not to the fiastest boat. otherwi5e, Vlby Mt aw'8rd a gold med.al to the desip!ef al the winning boat?" < As to the expense of the 5.5, Smart says he has it on god authority ~ at _ least •.-· one ol lhe: boats in the trials ·~ .. hiM a price Dg of over • i $50.000. ''How oan !tie llO-Cal.led under<iewloped natiMS af. roro to desi(lll, oank ,.,t and blJild IQ:h a craft -unless they torm a syn<tiicat.e?" Book's Title : No t So Brief .. '< NEW YORK IUP!l -A book -Jn theJ&tll ce.D· tury by Padre Bartolome de Lu C.U to protest tM lllllng ol -in IAllin • America by SporHb col· • on1lll ....... of the toopot titles wer fer a book, 1Ry1 .., Dr. Jordan M. YOW)(, 'Pace Oolle.. professor of Lain "' Amer1can Allain:. The title: "A Very Brief ; Dewiption of the DeW'uc· • tJon of the Indians. Being a True Account of Cruel '*iVilF•{flS and Slauchttr1 .Of'I'Woaty MiHioo 1'9<Jplo." Smart wants to know. '.l1he 5.5, -poinl& oul, is a "development" class, meaning that they do not ell have 19 be ex.aictly aiikoe so long as they come out iii conformity wi1h the in· temational rule. This gives designers a wide lattitude in ingenuity in developing ttle ~a.;tes-t possible boat. "I have notftlng agiainst develepmen.t clasMs." """ Smarl. "l just don't tmiic they have a place in the Olympics. But j,f we have to have them, ..wty not a smaller boat tha.t is not so expemriW?'' Bl'ITER It· s understanda'ble that Smart Ui more Ulan a lttUe bitter about Ile proposal to ellntinate the Star h'om the Olympic clasees. He has been e champimship Stiar aail.or met: youth iaOO for many ;years ee?Vtd as head d tfle. U.S. class Associ&· t.\oo. Smart argues that the St.ar i-S the most widespread boat in Ute world -With the exception of tbe Snipe - and that it has a strong in- ternational .a:Mociation. 'nhe Dragon is lidmittedly the slawe&t. boat in ttie Olympi'c classes, bot Smart c.ontends that this should not be ·a factor i'tO long as all of the boats are es alike as 1iley can be. He furtber pOints oot that the Dragong also have 11 strong in- ternatiooal organ~ and usually attract the largest participation In Olympic yachting. 'TOO NEW' Smart hastens to vow that he has nothing again.st eittier the Tempest o r Solent. "It's just that they an! toO new and do not have -an adequate balekground or organwattm." &o11ll the Tempesi and h Solent.: 'ftl'e designed within the past few years in a design contMt sponsored by the IYRU .tio,cune up with a pair d high performance boots for ttle Olympics. Tempest is ~ the IUlle siu aa a Star but featmes a trapeze for the crew to help keep tbe boM. on an evtn keel. · ··'n'lapeze.s .are tor ~ reri>oard -llldl u the Fl)Ug ~-(~er Ob'mlJlc c l • I • ) • No <ffwtmll lbouJd be t.w9'11« from h maltbead (I) • good ktt I boat, II . I • y • Smart. Smart ldmiU that his ii a vok-e C!')Ug ia t h • wtlderlle11 in mmy circlel botlt in Europe in *• coun- try. "But l believe in u - pr!""irll r11Y ""*"°° "4lea I baYe aol," bl mDc:luded. / • llAI L Y l'ILOT l leff 1'11919 ing an old 5.5 Charade (No. 57) is leading Gerry Driscoll (No. 82) and Lowe\! North (No. 76) both of whom are sailing new boats. FRONT ROW VIEW -Lone sailor in cat-rigged double.ender attracted spectator interest as he lei- surely cruised outside the race course in the 5.5 llAILV l'l!,.OT l laffo n.ft meter Oly mpic lrials. In background is one of the high·powered racing yachts. Gardner Cox Man to Beat As Olympic Trials Resume By ALMON WCKABEY 0.llY 1'1 .. 1 INTiq ••1ttr The !ourlh race of the 5.5. meter Olympic trials got un- der way on the Olympic course off the Newport Harbor enb'ance. The fifth and six.Hi races will be held Saturday a11d Sunday to determirre who ~'ill represent tOc U.S. in the" Olympic yar.ltt::ng games -at Acapulco starting Oct. l?. Gardner Co.-: of Villanova. Pa. was considered the man t() beat as the final phase of the trials got under way . He i1 leading , the series w•th two wins and two losses, a formidable lead in view of the ru le that skip· pers can throw out their worst race in computing their final score. Asked if he was confident of winning the aeriP.!:, C<lx said : "We're hopeful. but the series is a long way from over." He wu looldng hard at John Marshall's red•hulled Bingo from Stamford, Conn . which stands in .~econd place. Counting all four races, Cox has a score of six under and Marshall has 16.7. 'Sudden Death' Ocean Race Set for October The Ocean Racing Flet.t of Southem Oaliftlrnia. has comr, up witih a prwosal for a inace that wtll determine the ocean racing obam· pi~.11hip for tihe year. Race Course Planned for New Lake A mile·long lake is being created aix miles south ol Phoenix . .tuiz. that may well become a boat racing mecca in the southwest. The propoN.I is for e "sudden-death" ract> l>imilar t-o the San Diego Lipkin Cup Challenge race. Tenbative date for the race !has been set for Ocl. 19. Tu qualify for entering bhe race a boat must finish tn the first ftve overall in the w,mtney, Ahmf:lnson , Balboa Yacht Club's &6 series, California Y a c h t Clttb's Overton or Loog Beach Yacht Club's Oataltnia Island Series. The firist race will be sponsored by the Long Beach Yacht Club. It will be continued <as an annual af· fair. A perpetual b'ophy will go to the winner as weU as part.kipation plaques and crew patches tor everyone inYOlved. according to Jim Lindermat"l, president o f ORF. the Oly1mpie scoring system But with the throw~t race the picture looks a litle dif- ferent at this point. Cox would throw out a second place, le.aving him with a &core of three, w h i l e Marshall woulri toss out a third place fin'.sh, leaving him with a firs:t and ll\'O seconds for six pOints. On the basis of three oi:l oi four races, Cox is lea<ling by only three points. None of the 1'1 other skip- pers stands more than an outside chance unless both Cox and Marshall fold up in the final three races. Ernie Fay of Houston has a record of 6-6-1 -3 for a IOUT·ra ee total of 29.1 points and Bi ll Ficker of Newport. Harbor Yacht Club has fin tshe3 of 2· fi-6-5 for a total of 31.7. Both Fay and Ficker would throw out a sixth place which 1s worth 7.1. Hilton Wins 2nd Barthel Series Race TORONTO r AP) -The cight·meter yacht Iroquois rI. s kippered by Carl Hilton end 1his five -man crew from Chicago's Lake Michigan Y1adlting Association, took t'he second of ttie Barthel Trophy series races Thurs- day witti a time of 1:16.57. Cheeta. skippered by Tim Nelson ol the Toronto Lake Yacht Riacing As:sooiation. wa,, secood in 1: 20.38 . Ne()'J".seman , handled by Jer· ry Sullivran o£ the Cleveland Inter Dake Y a c ht i ri g Association. placed third in 1:22.10, and Venture II . skippered by Tom Fistler or the Detroit RM?!-Yadlting AssociMPion. 1 :27 .29, WlllS rourtti. Nelson wa.s leading with 71/4 points wil!h three races ~tit! to be aailed , Hilton is secor.·d wittl 51/... Sullivan Mid Fi.&dher tr&il wrth four eadl. Three wells will feed the take from an underground pool of high saline cont.e11t. Thie body of water will hf> I ,XX"I feet wide. have an oval ~h ape and provide a surface of I 36 acres. $40,000 Gold Cup ...... ~I!." tl """c:QJ. ~ .......... J! / \ ~ FINISH / -=.:E \II ~ '~' ......... .J! '\...: $ TA"T Ol YMPIC COURSE -Diagram shows the layout of an official Olympic sailing course with a tri· angular lap and a windward. leeward, wi ndward lap. Triangle is laid out in an imaginary circle. Tioga Will Set Pace For Outrigger Event far behind .at 2: 15 :01 and tht ~ai Nalu (Moa; Vista) No. 1 team was in at 2: 17 :25. The 58·foot ket.dl 1\oga will be the pacesetting com· mittee boat Saturda'Y Mien tiine crews of rugged young The fleet will depart Long Beadh's Cherry St re e t me11 de~rt on the first an-Beach section .at 8 a .m. a11d nual Long Beach·Ca:ba'lina will include the Tioga. one lslimd Ovtri~ger Canoe more smaller. sailboat a-s a Regatta. commi.\tee boat. one speed· The Tioga, owned now by boat f;om the Outboard Booting Cl11b of Long Beach .Joh~ Jamie~ . of West for each canoe as a safety Covina. was built m 1932 and pre c a u ti on and two wa.\ the prototype IQr the. powerl::loaU for press. famous b I u e water yacht" Ticondie.-oga, 'n-foot ketch now in chart.er service alter T · a distinguished r. <in g een-ager car-eer. Favored in the race for T" h Ille 400i>ouod oolriggers will 1g tens be the nine·man Hawaiian All-SW. team whlah last Tl • l d Saturday won e IS·mile llSt e Lea tuneup race from Malibu to Santla Monioa by way of a southernly dip to Venice. The HaWa.tians neg<rtiat.ed the distance in two hours . 11 minutes '8nd 25 seconds. But bhe Balboa Outrigger Canoe Club's No. 1 boat ms not SAYVILLE. N.Y. IAPl - Dennis Cl.airk. l7·year--old skipper from S e a t t I e • Lightened his hold on fir!)t place in the N ational Thistlec~as$ Sailing Cham· pionships nn Ore.at Soubh Bay Th-ursday. Inboard hydroplanes as large iM seven litr'efi could be acoom modated for rac· ing. Marina facilities also are planned. Hydroplane 'Bait' Offered ~le sailed his Wizard of Id over~ n i ne -mile triangular course to win his third in the 1ix·race series that ends today. He leads overall with 8'4 points for the five races to date with finiohes of H ·2-4·t. Development plans lnclude four tepaeate radna; oours-· ec revolving around a mid· lake ialond. Jud.,. J,,.i inss room facilities also ar< planned. The four course• include a.n approved APBA mile and two-think layout for reooni cloled coune racing, a one- q11M"W-mUe drag strip. a one--mU1 10-•i!ht away, and a two-mile 1peed cLIMic and aid Cotll'fie, , DETROIT -A total punt of MO,<XXI -ttie bighe.t!il i11 boat racing for 1968 - await! w11lmit.ed ~ydroplant owners Who 8bow' up htte Sept. 8 fOr the 60ttl running of the American Power Boat Association's Gold Cup. In boat r·ating, the Gold Cup is the tn06l important power boat race on sdledule:. and fs symbOltc of speed · &uprem·acy In com· potttlon. Qual!lylna trim l<lf en· trants will be held Sept. S-8 "11eo a field o[ 18 Wllimltoda will ba sift..i from the pock to race in three heats. OrdinOrlly the Gold OJP has fout beata, but this year there wa1 • vote of officials to race um.er the unlimited rules rattier thari the Gold CUp rules. The decisioo emerged la1t .rune when weatbtr and 00\U'M conditions made It lmpocslblo to qualify ~ boata undor the Goh! CUp ! '. rule and th@race was poctponed unlil Sept. 8. The vote holds good for the September event . The first two heats will be run in three secUona each with up to six unlimited& in each section. The. top &ix boata wtl compete In ttie final. The coorM will be five lap& over tiv'ee miles, •P· proYed for .-cl!, oo th• Detroit River • . ..... I W.Uliarn Alexander, Falls Churdi, v •. finished ........i 111tnday and -also is second over..tl w1tl\ 22 points. Ed l'ract..r. Oolumbus, C»Uo. Is tlllrd with 31 \0 poinb ; Oharles Steigerwald, also ol Colum·bWI. fOl.nitti , with 33; Jdhn w,anenacher, Cleve.land, tift!h . with 36: Dennis Posey, W 1 pp i n· g (bM., six·fl with 38, and Rlcl'tlrd Percocco, Houston , 1eventh1 wi1b 40. Van Dyne New Finn Champion Carl Van Dyne, Manthlok· ing, N.J. is the new .Fjnn Class North Amer\ c'a n Champion, The. ex-co\\eglate 1allor wag vi.rlually boosted into the titlist position by Bob Andre o! San Diego who switched from sailing. to surfing in the final ,.two races of the champtonship regatta at Alamitos: Bay Thursday. . Andre held a fraction10t a point lead in first place~' er Peter Barrett of Ali\ toa Bay Yacht Club as he regatta went into its final three races Thursday. ... It still looked good · tfor Andre in the firsf -race Thursday as he Mished fifth while Barrett was holding second with a sixth pli!'ce. The wind was blowj.J;Jg a moderate five knots. • But as the wind began pip· ing up to 10 knots ·at the start of the second" iiace Andre got his 14·foot dlrl.hy on top of a wave ap.. proaching a mark. The sea suddenly took conhQ) and Andre found himself ~urJing smack into the mark., So much for a throw-out race. It was in the third and final race that Andre wai'I completely wiped out. With the wind now whistling 16 knots and Ure sea rising, the San Diei:an found himself atop another roller as he ap- proached the mark. Again the sea took control. and again Andre hit the mark. This one he had to keep. Meanwhile, Van Dyne, who had been lounging In third place before the day's three races !tart.ed, sailed conservatively ak>ng in se· cond. third and third plaet's, found himself sitting atop the heap when the show was over. Barrett was barelv able to stay in second place on the scoreboard by virtut of win- ning the final race. Third, only a tenth al a point behind Barrett was Clive Roberts of New Zealand who ill In this coµn· try on his way to the Olym· pies in October. " Andre's two DN"f'1 drop. ped him to sixth pllce overall . Here iii: the Cina l scoring of the top 10 In ' the regatta: I. Carl Van Dyne , Man· toloklna:. N.J .• 44.7 !. Peter Barrett. ABYC, 52.7 !. Clive Roberti, New 7,ea)and, 52.8 4. Robert Doylt, P.leon, Mass .. 64i s. Peter Doherty, Coast Guard Academy, 68.7 . s. Bob Andre , San bie10 YC. 70.7 1. ChU<k Mllltr, ABYC, 72.4 a. Fred Miller Jr., SMC, 74 I . Peter Conrad. St. rran• ci1 YC. 74.7 IO. Louis Nady, UC Berkele)', 75.7 -... --------------a a ·--·· •• >C . 't. = e -e = O*Ot! - • ------ ... DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I ' A Two-£ or-One Bargain Sally R. is a June graduate ol Newport Harbor High School. She wants to study nursing at Orange Coast College. Don G. didn't do $0 well in academic subjects at Marina Jiigh. He would like to learn auto body repair al Golden West College. Teresa J ., a graduate of Estancia High School , is aiming for a four-year BA degree but needs to live a t home the first two years because her parents can't afford to send her away lo college. For one reason or another these three students were not among the tirst to pre-register for Orange Coast or Golden West junior colleges. Too bad, because now there is no more room and they can't get in. The year is 1970, and there is just no way to shoe. horn all the students who want to attend into class- rooms of. a school district that can't pass bond issues. The open door of college opportunity for all is shut . The California Master Plan for Higher Education which says junior colleges shall accept all high school grad- uates turns out to be just words on pa per . But wait, it is not 1970 yet. It doesn't have to hair pen that way. Voters of Orange Coast Junior College District oo Sept. 17 will be asked to approve a $7.25 million bond issue tor new instructional buildings on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses. There are no administration or cafeteria buildings involved. OnJy buildings in which classes will be taught. If passed, the bond money will be used during the next four years to buy another $7 million in state and federal aid. The aid money is given to districts that can show their voters cared enough to tax themselves for a half share. In other words, voters can buy a second dollar for local use for most of the dollars they provide. It is a real two-for-one-bargain. between $3.50 and '6 the fi rst year and less each suc- ceeding year. Tbe owner of a $40,000 home would pay $7 to '12 the first year and less lh.ereafter. It's not a very high price to pay to keep the door of educational opportunity open. Ever more students seem to be headed for that door and that's the prob- lem. Four of five high school students from the area who go on to college go to junior college .. The junior college education they have been getting has been _a bar~!l· r"or years Orange Coast Junlor Cof- !ege-ffi•lricthas been just about the lowest In uie state in spending money on its students and at the same time it ha s held its own academically, Failure of two override elections in recent years ha s meant the end of many adult education . programs and increases in class sizes which have made instruc- tors less effective. But still every student has been giv· en a chance at education. Failure of the bond issue will shut the door on the chances of many thousands of aspiring students. The World Stands Helpless Revolted as it bas not been since· Russia's 1956 11ubjugation of Hungary, world opinion -not just west- ern opinion -has rallied to Czechoslovakia's cause. Unlike the pre-World War II period of Hitler's ag- gressions, a direct confrontation between great powers would inevitably involve use of nuc lear w e a p o n s . Using them would be suicide for eiU1er side. So the world, including some equally revolted Communist countries and parties, stands helpless to counter Rus- sia's brutal attack. " ~ ~ 1'~\ ", The cost to taxpayers will be spread out over 10 or more years. The owner of a $20,000 home would pay The only apparent hope for a Russian policy rever- sal rests with the Soviets' realization that they are do- ing themselves more harm through loss of power or prestige within the Red bloc than they can possibly gain in little Czec slovakia. N "WHAT'S A NICE GU'( LIKE You DOIN6 IN A PLACE UK~ TH lS?~ Naive, Childish, Symbol-Worshiping Today We Have Hippies By GEORGE R. HOFF, PhD. "'"! A rebel without a cause is nothing n1ore than a disgruntled, negative obstructionist who hampers his own fulfillment, not to mention the needs and goals of those who are con- scientiously attempting to make some kind of sense out of their own lives. Where are the ang:ry young men of the 1950's? They have grown older and now are the irritable, con1racy mm of the 1960's. What have tbey done tor themselves Ol" for the society against which they spoke so vehemently and eloquently? Nothing, really! Their voices have been lost, not in the wilderness, but in the vacuum of their empty and trite &logans. TODAY WE RAVE hippies -naive. childish. symbol-worshiping, rit.ual- loving expobenhs" ol a fatalistic philosophy which attempts to reduce , the essence Of human existence to a ff.)llf letter word: LOVE. They desperately try to ignore the fact that humans are multidimensional. After all, to explore and attempt ta un- derstand the complexities, paradoxes, polarities, nuances and varied facets of existence is hard and frustrating work. They want to leave the hard work and frustration to the stuffy scientists, philosophers and theologians who aren't "free" enough to recognize that all this sad world needs is more love. FURTHERMORE, they refuse to acknowledge all Of reality. Instead, they pretend that if only everyone would love everyone else, Utopia would result. They would like to have a world handed to them in which there is heaven without hell, g~ and oo bad, freedom without restriction, hap- piness but never sadne5'. health and no sickness, pleasure exclusive of pain, etc. They wish to ObllteMte a large measure of how things really are1 and hold the delusion that the world U a place of perpetual fresh air, blue sky, ancl fluffy, white clouds. They say to each other, ''Whenever it rains, let's withdraw into olll'Selves and pretend that we can hibernate until spring comes again." THE PROBLEM IS, of course, that a human can't naturally hibernate like a bear. Even to approximate hiberna· tion. he must induce an artificial state of insensitivity and reality distortion by using one drug or another. Then, while indulging in idyllic fantasy. he 1::xpeots the more mundane and unenlightened segments of society to satisfy his basic needs and take care of him. He expresses righteous in· dignation when the power structure - the establishment, if you will -which he believes is too up-tight to accept and support his passive, inactive search for authenticity, doesn't spoon- feed ltim while he plays philosopher. HUMANS CAN easily ta 1 k themselves into oc out of anything. 1t is increasUJ:ly clear that hippies have not only sold themselves a bUI of goods, they are also expla).ning their cop-out by rationalizing that they are searching for new meaning in being human. What they fail to appreciate, however, is that the longer they ride free, the longer they sit on their duffs and scorn those who, in their own way, are attempting to improve the state of man, the more they will find themselves losing seU-rupect. Hippies really can't be happy until they either pay for their ride or do some driving themselves. A rebel WITH a cause, and the courage to be committed to it regardless at the work involved, can become a major force in reconstruc- ting a more sane social order. They Can't Repudiate LBJ WASHINGTON - A peculiar kind of tunnel vision afflicts tllose Democratic elements who think their party can blithely repudiate or discredit the Johnson Admirtistrat.ion's policy in the Vietnam war. If they were to look to either side of their tunneled view they would see ample evidence that such a repudiat- ion or discreditation coul d have sensa· tional results. Such men as Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford and Sec. Of State Dean Rusk \\·ould have to ask themselves if they could in good conscience support a Democratic presidential nominee run - ning on a plallform that made them out to be fools or knaves. Nor would President Johnson be ex· empt from self-intenrogation on this point. There are signs of a slow burn in the Johnson Admitristration over the shilly-shallying to which Vice Presi· dent Humphrey has exposed himself on the Vietnam issue, THOSE WHO THREATEN to leave the convention in Chicago next week unless the Democratic cOnvent.ion repudiates the Johnson war policy ap· parently have given no thought to othen who would go home and wash ------ Friday, August 23, 1968 2'M editorial page ·of th< Daily Pilot tteb to inform and stim- vlaU r...i.n by pru'1lling thu M&DIJ)Ol)f'r'• opinions and com- menla~ cm topics of interest Ollil llgnifjamce, by providing o forum for tM t:tprtssi.on of oilr reodnl' opinions, ond by fl"Ulnting th.I dl0611« vltw- -poinll of bt/on'Md ob1trvtr1 IJlld ipoMmwn on lopici of th< dor. llDbort N. Wffd, Pub!W!or their hands of a Democratic nominee so terrified of defeat that he would compromise his previous convictions. This is the result of the limited focus of that minority (as confirmed by public opinion polls ) who wish to !top the bombing unilaterally, invite the Communist Viet Cong into a coalition government and liquidate the war.· These elements of opinion have deluded themselves into thinking that they represent the majority. They have talked themselves into believing there would be nothing but favorable consequence6 from wiping all vestiges of the Johnson Administration from the face of the Democratic Party. THE FACTS ?t-1JGHT as well be fac· ed by the Humphrey side now. The chief reason why Vice President Hu m. phrey is in a position to win a first ballot nomination for lhe presidency ill that he has inherited the delegate strength which otherv•ise would have gone to President Johnson, There is not the sli ghtest reason to bflleve that Vice President ~lllmphrey could have demonstrated his popularlty i n presidential primary elections against the late Robert F. Kenntdy or Euge ne McCarthy, Hwnphrey is oow in his favored position because the elements whi ch would have supported Johnson, ha.d he been a oandJdate. transferred their support to Johnson's heir. Humphrey. These elements include a larg' pa.rt or organized labor. big state and big city political organizations and th e southern delegations. l!UMPllREV IS stamped by Ule J ohnson Administration. All h I s ci~umlocution:s about being his own man do not chan~e that. Jf he is a par- ty no.w to repudiating flot only the .Johnson Administration but his own prevlou.sly erpressed opinions be ls S;;;I~ "Bro Mir! Wm I lllee lillt." likely to lolie face with the o n 1 y elements at the Democratic national convention who can nominate him. All this make! the vice president, and the left wing part of !U s staff , very uncomfortable. The staff hates to ad- mit Where Humphrey's nomination will come from , and would wish for the vice president a great deal more flexibility, and a separate identity. This separate identity is not to be granted to Humphrey because a minority in the Democratic Party will not permit it. Dear 'Gloomy Gm: The dinky litUe "$l.OO" parkintt fee sign at the entrance to Corona del Mnr beach Is so small that people are pAst it and headed down hill to the be.Jch before they realize they're go· Ing to have to pay a v.•hole but k to park lt't a trap. The $ip;n should be bigger -and neater looking. -R. J . B. ). I Czechs Have Less Capacity To Compete T he foUowing report was prepared before the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the troops of Russia, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria last Tuesday night. -Editor The American Army has a calisthenic exercise usually described as "running in place." You go through all the motions of running, but you stay right where you are, your knees going up and down but never f-orward. That, in a sense. is w ha t Czechoslovakia's economy has been doing for the past few years. Jn a world of explosive economic growth, the Czechs have been going nowhere. The gross national product has re- mained stationary or actually shrunk. Ludvik Ubl, first deputy foreign trade minis1er, recently commented: "As a result of the big volume and stability of Czechoslovak deliveries to the Soviet Union, this country as a producer and a trader became used to a certain sell-indulgence th.at con- tributed to the general deterioration of our goods and capacity to oompete." The Czechs now want'to become com· tetive on world markets again and to d.iminish e<:onomic and political depen· dence on the Ru ssians. MORE TH A N 60 percent of Czechoslovakia·s external trade is with the eastern European satellite bloc. Half of thi s is with the Soviet Union itself. But. as the British commentator Michael Simmons reports, more than 20 percent or the cou ntry's trade is also with the western industrial economies. Exports to them in 1967 amounted to $331.2 million. a decrease of $55.2 milli on from 1966. At the same time. imports rose from $328.8 mJllion to $369.6 million. "Nearly a qu arter of the 1967 exports went to West Germany and over $48 million each to Britain and Italy. Western irnports came n1ostly from the same trio and from France and Austria.'· Czech machinery is ob~Olete. H1gh production costs make C z e c h manufactured goods uncompetitive abroad. Simmons quotes Prof. Ota Sik, deputy prime minister in the Dubcek reghne and architect of the current economic action program; "The new economic system n1ust effect a change \1rhich will entail new meth<>ds of plan- nin g: . changes in financing .and crediting. re1novaJ of s u b ~ i d i e s , changes in price relatio ns " JOSEPH WECHSBERG wriles from Prague: "I have heard no talk • , • about overthrowl ng communi<;m , but many people here do want com. munism plus freedom • , • The Czechoslovak reform is already a much bigger thing than ••• even Tttofsm In Yugoslavia • . • If the Ctechoslovaks prove that communism can coexist with freedom. their suc- cess will unquestionably affect not oo- ly the intellectuals but OW! entire populations of other Communist coun. tries ... Poland, Jtungary, East Germany, and perhaps even U1e Soviet Union.'' rn the talks at Oe.rna and the Bratislava communique, the Czedl.I showed remark-able resistance to Soviet military pressure. , Why Are They Dissatisfied? Reading about a musical comedy star w:ho has gone to Europe to study grand opera, I wondered again why so many talented persons are dissatisfied with the things they do well and feel impelled to embark on projects beyond their powers. The singer in question is one of the brightest adornments of the musical stage: Her voice is beguiling. her comportment endearing, her success full and justified. What need is there for her to compete with opera singeri? George Gershwin was a classic case of such artistic fru.rtration. Tired of the excellent popuJar tunes he tossed off so easily, he went to Paris to study composition under Stravinsky. 'The latter was puuled by the young man's desire to write "serious" music, and tried politely to dissuade hlm -but Ger sh win remained disgruntled until his death. EVEN SO GREAT a creative man as G o e t h e thought lightly of his tremendous literary works, and was most concerned with his scientific labors -especially a "theory of col- or " he was c:onvinced would place him with Newton among t.he &cien\.ific im- mortals. .. As for what I have done as a poet," he told Eckermann, "l take no pride whatever in it. Poets more excellent than I have lived bef'ore me, and ot.hers will come after. But that in my own century I am the only person who knows the truth in the difficult science of colors -of that I am proud." NEEDLESS TO SAY, no one today pays atte-ntion to the theory of color promulgated by the author of "Faust'' -who himself was apparently unaware that his own hero, Newton, dii.miSt'>ed his scientific work and thought that his Biblical i esearch would live forever. Nor, l'o take lesser examples, do v:e read the .,serious·• novels of Conan J)Qyle , which he ranked far above Sherlock Holmes; nor listen to the "serious" music of Arthur Sullivan, which he thought would outlive the frivolous savoy operettas he composed with W. S. Gilbert. DANTE ROSSETTJ, the fine minor poet, wanted also to be a pa.inter, and once showed Whistler a picture in its early stages, which the American artist criticiz ed. Some months later, Rossetti aga.in showed Whistler the completed picture, this time in a bEautifuJ frame. "You've done nothing to it since I saw it. have you?" \VhisUer asked. "No," Rossetti admitted, "but I've written a sonnet on the su bject." He then read the lines, which were lovely and tender. "Take out the picture,'' advised Whistler bluntly, ... and frame the son· net." 'Radar Traclied Saucer' To the Editor: Concerning the Royce Brier column on nying saucers (Aug. 19): While sta- tioned in Germany in 1965, at about 2:05 a.m. from the angle about north, northeast, and at about a 60-degree angle. our base radar picked up a solid metallic blip on the t"adar screen. It came down at tltis angle and stopped at approximately five miles due west of thEi. base. Its alti tude was then ap- proximately 6.500 feet. It seemed to pause for ap- proximately th re e or four seconds then shot in a directioo over the top of the base at about the same altitude. Radar tracking speed at the base -when this object passed over was ap- proximately 8,500 .MPH and picking up speed. As it did so it had a clear brilliant pulsating light which was in color a blue, silver. green light. Its en· tire vision on radar from first sighting to end was approximately 15 seconds, l\1YSF.LF' AND FIVE other fellows on guard mount around the base saw U1is : a rew others also saw It The sky was perfectly clear, and not any clouds in sight. This was not a fi gment of one·s imagination. It was real. This radar report soon disappeared and the whole matter was under hush • hush. When any of us asked about it we were told to keep our mouths shut or else. Then later we were told that we were day dreaming aod to forget it. My friend 1n radar told me what WjS in tbe report later. This goes to prove one thing -that the military keep everything like this top secret -.and don't tell the publi~ a thing but onJy that it's ga~es or lights oo clouds. Bunk, I know dilfe.rently. It disappeared In a perlect straight !in• back out into space. Why doesn't th• aoovwmn.m i.11 tbt public tht l!Ulh? fl. L. EllGLll ,,. ,,._ ,.. _,•; Volunteer Bureau To the Editor: Congratulations are due the DAILY PILOT for the excelleflt feature story on th'e Volunteer Bureau published August 19. Judy Hurst has done an outstanding job in bringing to the attention of the public the many facets of the bureau's activities. which of£er gen u i n e services to the county's agencies, as well as unlimited opportunities for In· volvement on the part of the county'• citizens. · SYLVIA L. BOGEN Board Member The Volunteer Bureau provides assist1J11ct to 65 agencies. schools, hosritals and convalescent homes in Southern Orange County. Volunteers rat1ging f rnm teen-agers to grandpar· ent.s ore needed. -Editor .--~-By George~~-. ' Dear George: Today'! scanty dress is absolutely disgraceful and t would Uke your opinion. Look at all the go.go girls! SHOCKED Dear Shocked: WHERE ? WHERE? Ob. Ahem yes. Abs.oluttly disgraceful and I say tsk·Uk. But I wish you wouldn't do that belQre I've b•d my second cup of coffee. ' \ j ... -... --_. ~. ----... -.. - r -~:_'>. .... _.,, ... ::"' ..::::..;~.;._~.;._· ____ ~.;._'_:_• ~·· • • ---.- --.-.----.. ~---------:---..,.......-~..--....... -------------............. ~-..... ~""""'!'..._.., Costa Mesa roday's ClosJng VOL:. 6f, NO. 203, 4 SECTIONS. 50 PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNlA FRIOAY, AU GUST 23, '1968 TEN CENTS \ ROCKS VERSUS TANKS -Defiant Czechs throw stones at Soviet tanks as they rumble into Brati· slava during invasion by USSR and Warsaw Pact Ul"I C1•1et>Ml9 allies. However, sporadic violence which marked first four days of military occupation appears to have diminished. Texas to Nominate LBJ? Growing Senti1nent Reported in State Delegation- Cl-I ICAGO (AP) -The name of ~larch 31 he v:ould not seek or accept President John.90n was tossed back in· his party's nominatioo !or a second to the Democratic presidential picture term. today as the party prepared to open its The matter arose w.hen Erwin, who national convention next week. had deli vered a passioned defeDSe of Frank c. Erwin, Texas national the unit rule as "pure democracy," , ,Oemocratic committeeman, told t he was asked by George Cox ol Wyoming Rules Commllte< 0£ !~g sp-~~ .j!>e if_.•ileteg~~l<W<>!dd vote if timent'' within"hls 'itlt~'if"<M!:gation to ··~'We.,-miit M~ Wefe':ii0arid6ned. nominate Johnson~ror re-eleclion if the "I( the unit rule is abrogated or i( convention unit rule is aboli6hed. the convention next Tuesday night Erwin made the comment to a Rules votes not to enfor<:e the unit r ule." Committee session conveoed to con· Erwin said, "there is a growing sen- sider whether to forbld the rule under timent among those of us here in which a majority in a delegation Chicago that Gov. Connally shoold determines how the entire slate will withdraw as a favorite son and for vote during the convention. Texas to request one of the early Erwin appeared on behalf cl. Texas states to yield to Texas to nominate Gov. John Connally, a close associate a~er gre~t Tex:an .who holds .. ~ of J ohnson. The Presidllet said last highest elective office m the land. Meanwhile Sen. E u & en e J. McCarthy's supporters, undecided whether to accept a compromise in the Georgia creden.tials d is put e , renewed their efforts today in two other key committees to loosen Vice President l:lubert H. Humphrey's grip il!1 tho,~-. . . . ' .. 'Allil '"Iii ''bOth .. f'"1be• .,,~,. r} e d feverishly on behalf of their can. did.ates for the party'1 presidential nomination, the shadow'od. Kennedys past v.·as etched sharply over this steamy convention city. Neither Julian Bond, leader o/. the Georgia loyalist group, nor Joseph L. Rauh Jr., had decided v.tiether to ac· cept the Credentia.1.s Commit.tee com· promise awarding the loyalists half of (See DEMOCRATS, Page %) Ne,vport Group E11dorses Center City Hall Site Dem Plntf orm Fight Due On Convention Floor? \Vilh minor misgivings a Newport Beach committee of p r o m i n e n t citizens \Vednesday night unanimously approved a report endorsing a site at Newport Center as the best place to build a new $4 million civic center. The so.member group, appointe~ .by the City Council. reached the dec1s1on at a meeting held in Mariners Library. Acceptance of the report came af~r a 75-minute debate on whether to ghift City Hall over to six acres on the slop- ing hillsides near Fashion Tsland, or to stay put at the current site and rebuild. The strune:est reservations a~ut abandoning t~ present 4.4-acre .city Hall site came from two committee members who live in Central and West Newport. CH ICAG O (AP) -The Delfiocratic party platform probably will be ham· mered together on the floor of the con· vention itself by the more than 2.600 delegates -rather than by the 110- member platform committee. This prospect -whlch could mean delay next week in nominating presidential and vice presidential can. didates -became more real today as a determined minority or the platform committee insisted. on what a spokesman called the strongest possi· ble plank for an early end to the Viet- nam war. . 'nle dispute over Vietnam. which repeatedly has shouldered aside such concerns as social legislation to help the poor and alleviate urban problems, inspired two separate plank-drafting efforts. O~e is by the official 21-member platform d r a rt in g subcommittee, wltich met into the night Thursday and resumes work today. · The o~her is by a group of about 25 members of the platform committee, v.rho claim their ranks include sup· porters of all of the major candidates as well as uncommitted delegates ,all bent on writing specific instruction for seeking a disen~agement of the United States from Vietnam. As few as 11 member s of the plat- form committee by signing a minority report can force a floor debate and a vote between alternate platform pro- visions. The deep division in the plaUorm committee was dramatized Thursday by it.s reaction to an emotion-charged speech by Gcv. John Connally of Tex· as. Connally said such proposals as a bombing halt, a suspension of ag· (See PLATFORf\1, Page %) Dubcek Executed? Ham Radios Receive Death Report From Wire Services Several amateur radio operators in Europe and the United Stiate1 report receiving ham broadcasts from Czechoslovakia saying that O>m· mu.rust party leader A 1 e x a D d e r Dubcek is dead. There was no immediate official conlirmation of the reports received Thursday. The Czechoslovak clan· destine radlO' in Prague last said Dubcek was seized Wednesday and taken to an unknown destination. A State Department source in Washingto1.i said U.S. government listening posts had apparently beard the same ham broadcasts the others reported but had no further details on it. One or the amateun who reported the broadcast was Frank Melville, of Elmsford. N.Y .. a ham operator for more than 4-0 years. •le said he sent a general call trying to make contact Ylith anyo ne in Europe. In response he received several replies, one ol wh;ch ended with the \\'Ords. ·• ... ~·as ldlled two hours ago." He said be asked for a repeat and Army Doctors 'Encouraged' By Ike's Gain WASHINGTON (AP) -Army doc- tor! reported. today some "en- couraging" signs in former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's condition , but said it is still critical and the question of whether he will survive wW remain unpredictable for scme time. The doctors, at \Va.lter }\eed Army HosJllta1,-l;l•~ lht1• appra!UL In a forma!...._.!!l_~~cal Dltlletin wblch was liiter....,DnPIIIled in response to ques- U0111 submitted by reporters. The (orma: bulletin said that Eisenhower has shown less evidence of heart irrit.abillty -irregular and rapid bests -since Thursday night's report and that "whlle thil in itself is eooouraging, the general's overall con• ditlon . must still be considered critical" and the outlook as to whether or,· not he will survive Ulis at· ~ck remains "guarded" -meaning unpredict&tle and uncertain. "\Vould the 'immediate critical period' for the general's present type of heart attack -ventricular flbrina. tion -n-0rmally be expected to last longer than the week's period you have sc:_td in past statements generally constitutes the immediate critical period following a myocardial in- fraction? If so, how much longer ?" "Cannot as yet be determined," was the doctors' answer. "l s it likely or possible that he will be removed from the critical list anytime soon?" The ooswer was '·No." Mesa's Republican Headqua rter s Open r.ost.a Mesa R e p u b l i c a n Head- quarters w1ll be open for voter registration and Information from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays until the registration deadline Sept. 12. The office, 1951 Newport Blvd .. also will be open Saturdays from IO a .m. until 1 p.m. Tho~e wishing further in· formatloo can contact Mrs. 11. J . Wood, headq11arlers chairman at 543· 4009. '• received, "Ducek wu killed two hours ago." Melville said he then asked the sender, who gave his call letters as OKIAY, "What do you want me to do with it?" and the reply was, "Please relay." He said the entire exchange was in Morse code. The Elmsford ham said OK is a Czech prefix, but he said he had no idea whether OKlA Y was a valid callsign. ln Egmond, Netherlands, operator W. De Vries said be had Morse con· tact with a Czechoslovak ham who signaled twice , "Please rebroadcast to distant stations that Dubcek bas been dead for one hour." Vienna monitors indicated today that F r e e Czechoslovak R a d i o reported the return to Czechoslovakia of Mrs. Alexander Dubcek and two sons of the Soviet-i nterned (See DUBCEK, Pafe %) * * Soviets Veto Resolution To Call for Troop Ouster UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -A Soviet veto today killed an eight-nation resolution that asked the U.N. Security Cou ncil to condemn the Soviet-bloc oc· cupation of Czechoslovakia and to call for the troops to withdraw. The vote was 10-2 wit.It 3 abstentions. The Soviet Union and Hungary voted no. Algeria, India and Pakistan abs- tained. Soviet Ambassador J acob A. Malik vetoed the proposal at 3:28 :i .m. after he and Hungarian, Bulgarian and Polish delegates had filibustered past midnight to delay the voting. U.S. Ambassador George W. Ball said the Soviet Union had just cast its 105th veto.-But he declared that it could not "suffocate the soul o( a proud people" in Czechoslovakia. Canadian Ambassador G e o r g e Ignatieff then introduced a new reeolu- tion .requesting Secreta.ry-General U Thaqt to "dispatch immediately to Prague a special representative who 1ball !eek the te-leue· Abdi t.oaure tbe personal .safety or the Czechoslovak leaders under detention" and report back urgently. At 3:54 1.rn. the council president tor the month, Brazilian Ambassador Joao. Augusto de Araujo Castro. ad- journed the meeting to 5 p.m. today. Malik told Ball the veto "w1JJ con· tlnue to afford, .as long as tbe UnJted Nations exists, the possibility for tile Soviet Union to defend a just ca\ISe." Malik indicated be would use it once more against Igoatiefi's resolution. He said the sponsors wanted to ''drag the secretary-general of the United Na· tions into the affairs of Socialist coun~ tries" hut wou ld ''not succeed." Tbe resolution's sponsors were the same eight cou ntries that sponsored the condcmnat.ory resolqtion -Brazil. Senegal, the Urrited Slates, Britain, France, Canada, Denmark and Paraguay. The last six had asked for the debate on \Vedrlesd:ay, the day after troopg of the Soviet Union, Ean Germany, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria entered Czechoslozakla, sayinlJ they sought to suppregs counterTevoluUon. · Czechoslovak· Delegate Jan Muzlk told the council Thursday 'night that the occupation was "completely il· legal," that ill "Immediate termina- tkm" w a s imperative and t b at Ciechostovakia's legalJy e J e ct e d representative musl be allowed to functiOll'l "without j 1 J e g a. J in· ttrference. '' He announced that Clecbo&lovak Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek,-in Yugoslavia-on vaoation at the time ot the invasion, was eoroute here to U · ptaia Czechoslovakia '1 position. Czech Railwaymen Halt Soviet Train for . Prague VIENNA (UPI) - A clandestine Czechoslovak radio '4ppeal, to railway workers io stop "at all costs" a Soviet train laden with radio and radar equipment semled today to have scored an immediat.e iUCCess for worker resistance. Railwaymen 100 miles east of Prague, answering the call, reported they ·had brought tlhe Prague·bound freig11 t to a stop. The appeal broadcast from Prague had said: "A train is on !he way from the Soviet Union carrying tectinical equipment for interference with out transmitting equipment. "It is necessary to stop that train at all cost.s. RailWaymen. and all of you who are listenlng, stop that train." The train reportedly carnied full shipments of radi-0 and radar goods and tracking equipn1ent. "The train, No. 5599, which is travelling in the direction of Prague, has stopped and is stationary near Cesk-a Trebov<a." about 100 miles due east of the capital. "It has been reported to us by the railwaymen at Hradee Kr.alove and it mean~ that ttie railwaymen h&ve <kine a goOd job. We · thank you, comriades.'' BOATS, BALLET WEEKENDER FARE Boats and ballet make the outdoor entertainment scene during the wan· ing days or August along the Orange Coast. Newport's annual Character Board Parade casts off this Saturday for a turn around the harbor and La· guna's Ballet Alfresco comes to life Aug .31 at the Irvine Bowl . Read about them in to::lay's \Veekender. Orange Coast However, both men in the end went along with the majority in voting to accept the findings of a 39-pa~ report prepared at a cost of '30,000 by Welton Becket and As socia tes , and Economics Research Associates. The consulting teams broke down the reasons for moving City Hall up to the hill like this: Schmitz Leads 'Land of Free' Foes Weather -It will cost about $1.069,000 less to huild new facilities at Newport Cen!er !hon it \\'Ould to put up the sai:ne size s:rurtures at the c urrent locat!on. -The ponulalion and b u s 1 n t' r. ~ ,'tnlcr of Newport Beach \!I !'hittin'! ~.-.11th. and a civic c'ntcr at the nf'\V ~i le. "·ould he closer to the heart of the city in years to come. -The new site. on six acres of a 29- acre tract, would have a lot of ~!bow room around It for the construction of other public btdldingt, l n c I u di n g municipal courts, a city library and civic auditorium. The expern said they ftgurecl pro- ceeds from sale of the present City Hall land would bring $1.3 million. The cost of buving the new land was peg. ged It $.588.00J. Con5truction costJ would be 1357 .000 h!511 at the new site because of water table problems at the pres@nt sea·level Cltv l-tall . They estimated a cost of $4 .459 million to throw up 111 .fWlO iiquare feet or workinJ? space at 't"~ ltvel. ver~11~ $-4.l million tor the same amount of space on thr knott ' By TI IOMAS FORTUNE 0 1 tllt Ot llf r lltl Sllll \VJU! Stale Sen . John Schmitz: ! J't. Tustin I leading the cittack. critics of the eighlh grade U.S. history textbook. .. Land of the Pree." stormed the County Board of Education Thursday. 'nle three county school bOard mem- bers who spoke indicated they are in symp;.thy with the protest 'Ilhey agreed lo review the con· troversial textbook and answer at Uleir next meetl.ne the request I.bat the state·approved book be removed from tbe public 1chooll. PetiUons asking tile book bf junked were ~ved by the board bearing the signalurt!s of an estimated 2,500 penons. - "Wht.( art you going to do? They've spent mllllons of dollars on this alttady," school board member A. E. "Pat" Arnold 1aid in an aside after the meeting. "We can do • lllUe sereamin~.'' answered board iresident Cl 1 1 \ M:tcheU. of South Lag11n;1. Since lhe textbook 1s 1nandatt!d by the state, any stand by lhe county board ,.,.ould be only of an advisory nature to the State Bo;·rd of Education and local schOol boards. Schmitz. a memlJer of U1c John Birch Society, said he was appearing before the board not u a legislatoc but as a part-time history teacher. lie read from the master's thesis he wrote 10 years ago on "Controversy Over the Collectivist InOutnce in Social Science Textbooks." Schmitz &aid, "The great majority, it not aD. of widely used texts bavt a collectivist bent. People don't realize It. They've been swimmlng In this sea 10 long they don't tnow what lt'1 like not to be wet." Dr. WUTtn CarToll, a Schmitz stalf member with a PhD in history also spoke. He cited Whet he belleves to be 1>pec:ilic faults of the textbook wilh page referencts. 1-lis reference~ wf!r• to vilification Of industriailJts, un· criticer;,raisc for the New Dtal. and ronden1nation of Sen. J o s e p h l\1cCarthy. "The book sho\VS no balt.-ice or ob· Jectivity." he charged. "1'he authors are making flat sta1cn1ents. They bave no right ." lie said the book would Indoctrinate a student with hostility for his own country. "If te:a:tbooks err. It would be better OD the side of. patriotism tnste£.d of anti-Americanism," be 1 a I d • "Students wtll TUil into an avalanche of criticism later on in college." Board member Dr. Da1e Rallison said be has noticed the book conte.tns many more plcturc1 ott Democratic presidents than Republicans. ''lt goes along with the slantin~ toward tbe bad thinj'.s ln our 1ociety, ' he said. Then he added that he meant ftcetiou.sly. Atlt.chell said the text ls not proper material tor "those little minds.'' lie said, "There'd be terrlfic uproar U we: chopped olf each rtudents little finger in a medical experiment. Losin£ their ~ \ mindii ill much more important than losing U1eir little fingers." He also remc.rked that several years ago his daughter brough t h<l1ne fro1n Laguna schools a proposed lt1lP· plcrnentary textbook that had the United Nations winning the. war in the Pacific and the United Nations cross· ing the E nglish Chtnnel on "D" Day. United nations wa1 used in a general sense, he said, but it was capi.t.alized, making it misleading. That book was not adoptod, but he 1aid he 11 hiah1Y coocemed abOut tile textbookJ the 1dloolo are using. Controversy over "Land of the Free" erupted two years ago and some revl.sfons were made ln the book before It we1lt into use rtarUng last fall. Although school dlstr1cts ln the county are required to stock the at.ate· 1upplled text for their eighth grades. the deifee to which the text Is acUvtly uM'!d varies. Teachera ar. fret to us• 1upplementary texts in their cla.sses. ... :~ -.•. ) Break out the 1h1ae1 and t.~ sun tan lotion. It's going to be one or thoi;e weekends. Like 80 degrees on the coasl and up to 90 in the inland regions. INSIDE TOD A¥ \VlU tlie United Staiea boycot& tlit Olyrnpic Gamti in f.1erioo City btcaust of tht Russian 11~ oo.tion of Cztchostovakia? A top U.S. Olvmplc o/JldoZ. odmiu lh• posribiUt¥ tzllta. Stt Sporu, Page 16. -" C•ll"'"'i. 1 Cie.ll!M t'l·M c-1t1 n Cm,_. It °""' "-!Itel ' ••""'1•1 ,_ ,. ,...._, ... "" C.111 ' -" AMI UMtn 11 M.11 .. 11 ,. M•rfitw Llt"'tM t --. ,_.,.. o-iet '' ~ """" . ll.tl9fff ...... 64 Onlllt C-'r t 19cltl ,,.... 1>11 '""-1•11 1'9cll """""' ... ttlrrit* n ... ,.., ' .... ....... ,, WN'N ,...,.. ... WMl<t,..... "" Ne.t 11 °'" ... « ' °""" ' 11 ,, , .. ,. I'• .... t .. "" . Mto-1 ,_. • l.uta1111W1h t.11 - " • • • 2 DAILY rlLDT Frlday, '""' 2,, 1968 Grut.er Suitag Too Air Noise Claims Top $12 Million By BRUCE BENSON Of .... Delbo ''"' •••ff Movbt« to beat a SepL 1 deadline, Newport Beach City Couneilm~ Paul J. Gruber today was among the la.test group of upset homeowners to file dam.age claims over jet noiH at Orange County Airport. The former two-term mayor sald he seeks fS(),000 from Ult county Board of Supervisors for depreciation in the value of his home aince Sept. 1, 1967. That's the date tllat big jets started flying out ol \he alrport; according to the Airport Noise AbaU!ment Com- mittee, sponsors of the lawsuits, oow topping •12 million. ''The law is that if you have a cla1ro 'Slwotout' Surrounded JJy Mystery . -. A contradiction in terms developed :iday as neighbors described slain \frs. Sylvia Fenner, 39, as a golden. haired beauty who never raised her voice. except perhaps during her final moments of life. !llrs. Fenner was heard screaming ri.nimosity at her husband, Dr. John L. Fenner. 36, seconttr before they en. gaged in a shootout Sunday in their home at 4162 Trumbull Drive, Hunt· ington Harbour. The tragic gunp1ay in the rambling, one !Jtory home in the plush water- front subdivision left Mrs. Fenner dead of a bullet in the heart and her estranged husband critically wounded. The dead woman's. body was ship· ped to Indiana Thursday night for funeral services tentatively scheduled Saturday. with interment to follow in Dayton, Indiana. Dr. Fenner. wounded twice in the abdomen by shots from a .2.83 caliber and a .357 magnum revolver, is being inoved from the Huntington Intercom- munlty Hospital intensive care unit to a prtvate room today. Hospital spokesmen said Dr. Fenner has betn seeing family visitors, but apparently has not been questioned by police any further concerning the Sunday night shooting. "They haven't be'en around," said a hospital spokescnan. The staff member also said Dr. Fen- ner apparently has no plans to talk t() anyone else either, hinting at denial of interviews with reporters. ~o far, the tale of death's intrusion into the expensive suburb Indicates Mrs. Fenner tired to kill her husband for reasons not yet pinpointed, but the wounded man was able to take away her rifle. At that point, police believe, she obtained the brutally powerlul revolv· er and fired again. at which time the physician took her life to save his own . r..tystery still surround s just what the non-practicing medical doctor did for a living, althouf;:h he is reportedly a lecturer for PACE Seminars, con- ducted by James M. Newman and A.!!1oclates· Inc., Los· Angeles. Neighbors reported hearing Mr.s. Fenner scream: "I can't go on living like this, day after day after day," seconds before Dr. Fenner began shouting: "No, No •.. " and 1hots rang out They said Mrs. Fenner had a resem· blance to actress Donna Reed, and her marriage to Dr. Fenner appeared to be an Idyllic love affair on the pol- ished exterior. The exterior apparently masked some sort of festering torture, how. ever, which erupted shortly before 11 p.m. Sunday, shattering the image of their happlness for all time. DAILY PILOT OltANOI! COA.ST 'UILISHING COM,ANY 11.o\l•rt N. W••d Ptt11dtnl Ind Publ!thtl' J1c1' R. C11rl1y Viet f'rftiOfl'll Ind CO-•I MITNll'f Thom•t K11Yil ..... Thtmlt A. Murplii"t Ma"'~lflt ldltot P1 uf Ni1ttft Mvttll"M Olrtdor c.n M ... omc. JJO W11t lty Sttttf M1ili"I Aldr.n: P.O. low 1160 92'2' • you have to file within a year so I decided the other day that I'd better join with my neighbors and file my suit along with ttlein," Gruber Mid. A t.;tal 118 Harbor Area re'11ldenta submitted damage claims f o r $3,450,595 along with Gruber, ac· cording to a committee official. The official said the new filings bring the overall number or residents seeking damages to 2«», with their claim& standing colleot:lvely a t $12,801,795. Gruber said he thought many jet pllota are flying higher now than they were before voluntary noise reduction met.bods were ruggested by various study group$. ' "But we're aWl getting very 1ow ftlghts over Mre at times when they're absolutely uncalled for.'' he said. The councilman's houst, at 1412 Vivian Lane, is near the Harbor Highlands neighborhood. "I'm in the direct path of landing~ and takeoffs," Gruber explained, hh voice rising, "and 1 can tell you we've got some pilots Who are renegades." "A week ago Saturday night at 7:35 p.m. they went right over my house here with 2fl absolutely clear sky. In tact, any time they go over you can't talk with each other," he declared. "Your TV goes shuddery and you can't talk to your wife even il she's on- ly 15 feet away." "We're not going to sit here and have our property destroyed by this Board of Supervisors,'' he sputtered. The councilman, who was in- strwnental in getting council et1l· leagues to pass a tough, anti~x panstonist resolution a·gail'l'st Orange County Airport, promised that he in- teocls to "fight this rigtlt down to the ground with the supervisors. "They agreed a. long time ago this they've turned it into a major airport wcnrld be a feeder·type airport and operation.'' Gruber again had harsh criticis.m Cor Air CalifonUa, the airline which led the way in establishing large-scaJe commercial opera~ons out of the county facility. "They came to the city of Newport Beach and requested us to go along with them for flights to San Francisco with Eleetras. 'Ibey said the Electras can be handled in a manner that's quiet and won't disturb your neighborhood. "We went along w\th U;lis . But Ulen they came and put the DC9's (two- engine jets) in. "Their Electras still don 't bother us, but these DC9 's , why, they're regular tigers." * * * Volunteers Aid Airport Oaims Starting Monday, a group of Harbor Area volunteers will staff a permanent office to help residents fill out damage claims against big jet operations at Orange County Airport. Dan Emory, chairman of the .<\irport Noise Abatement Committee, sajd the office workers will answer questions, explain how to file claims. and direot a mail campaign against wllat Emory calls "the big jet ex· pansion." He said he baa workers lined up from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and C.Orona del Mar, headed by Mrs,'Betty Godfrey, to maintain an office at 488 E. 17th St,..He said telephone service starting Monday would be offered on airport information a.t 642-4404. Mesa East Side Under Scrutiny By City Aides Costa Mesa city officials are about tc. take a new look at the older, east slde of town, to determine whether allowing multiple residential units might add some punch to its develop- ment pace. Vice Mayor Robert M . \Vilson asked Cor the study by Plann.lng Commission members, after tlle City Council sun1- marily rejected a variance request for a duplex Monday. . M. H. Maberry, of 2.11 Sherwood Place, wanted to put a duplex In an area zoned for single family homes at 398 E. 19th St .. but there was virtually no discussion of his request. Councilmen had ~arller approved a similar request by Norman N. Tillner. of 324 Hazel Drive, Corona del Mar, for property 2388 Norse Ave., farthe1 north of the 19th Sb'eet site. Many area residents oppotie multiple units, but owne.ra of vacant propert)· almost invariably a1k for them. Ex-LA Architect Faces Tax Charges LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A on•time Los Angele• architect. now Uvlng in England, was indlcted Thursday on charfes he failed to report more th an '900,000 ln Income between 1962 and 1964. Jules Salkln, 61 , who a!Jo operated a Joan company here, wts indfcttd by a lldeNI arond Jury OD three cotmta ol lll!ni la!,. Income taJ otatem<nta. ,. . I \ S to Watch ·:county Vote .Tab Setup • Ao initial group ol five Orange Coun.· ty leaders bas been named by County Clerk William St John to serve on a ___., --------tut lor<e to check 200 vote coon g maohlnta 1n the Nov. S general elec- tion. St JdhD sooght a9d ;ot pennlssloo of f.be supervisor& to u.se -the 200 Prln- tomatic model votinJ tMCblnes of- t.red without coat or ·Obligation to the ci>unty by Ille Automatic Voting Machine Co. - Named as a nucleua of the ta1k force are David James, Republican Central Committee chairnwl; John Dean, Democratic Central Commlttee chairman; Cecil Mirk.s, r e t 1 r e d Orange County farm bureau leader: Joseph Irvine, public affairs represen4 taUve for Pacific Telephone and William Lindsay, county governmental affairs committee chairman, Ora,nge County Chamber of Commerce. In getting pejrmission to try the voting machines St John told the supervisocs tbe county's present Coleman Vote CountJng System is overburdened beyood its capability to produce final results within a reasonable time. CORONA DEL MAR MAN'S AUTO FELLS POWER POLE AT IRVINE COVE, LAGUNA BEACH Sptet•cul•r Sparks Caused Two Othtr Autos to Cr1th, s.t OH A11rm1 In Huntington Be•ch, Co1t1 Me11 "The.re is danger of machine failure with long sustained operations and there is also the problem of extreme personnel fatigue during long worklni: periods over 30 hours," St John said. Crash Shears Power Line Try out of. the Printomatic machines ln November is only the first of several systems St John bu proposed for evaluation. The Datavote punch card system will be tried in the 69th Assembly District in the June, 1970 primary election. A 55-year-old Corc.na del Mar driver's auto early today sheared off a power pole on Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beach, blacking out a wide area of the co~tline and triggering another two-car crash. Spectacular pyrotechnics of spraying sparks from tile ruptured 12,000-volt power line apparenUy distracted two other drivers who col· lided. One car driven by a Costa Mesan overturned on the center strip. No one was hurt in any of the three autos involved. The power line break, however, From Page I DUBCEK ... touched of1 emergency alarms in six power company eubstations, including l:tuntington Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, according to Laguna police. Sgt. Wendell Faulk said the felled pole near Irvine Cove caused power crews to scramble to the scene, fear- ing a major power outage. other. 'The other car was driven by Michael L. Peterson, 19 of 2411 16th St., Newport Beach. He too was distracted by electric sparking. Before their sideswipe cotl,ision at about eight minutes after midnight, said Faulk, Beebe lost control of his car. It sheared the big pole at the ground and flattened an Irvine Cove sign. Also slated for test is the IBM Votomatic System in the 1970 general election. The task force will be asked to assist in ev;tluating the present operating systems and the new systems in both Orange County and surrounding counties. They will be asked to make recommendations to the Board of Supervisors. 2 County Men Sought in Texas Driver of the auto hitting the pole was Marshall U. Beebe of 330 Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar. Pollce said he had apparently lost control of his car. Faulk said Lawrence W. Epperly, STANTON -Two Orange County claim they found 102 diamond rings 19, of 2527 Elden Ave .. , Costa Me&a, men sougtit on warrants for a Texas and 20 rifles and sbotguna along with was northbound. He saw tbe wire loan company robbery we.re ap· other property taken in evidence. sparking and slowed veering right prebended by Stanton police officers "Property that was recovered is The next thing the San Diego based Marine knew, said Faulk, he was Wedneeda.y night after a day-long believed to be from the Suburban Loan upside dawn, his little car skidding on search of the city by local and federal Company oo San Antonio, Texas," said its top. of!icer.s . a Stanbon police officer. Czechoslovak Communist p a r t y Captured were Brian Barricklow, 35, "We worked wi!rh the Treasury leader. -1.., The police officer said Epperley'5 of Garden Grove and Johnny GiUbbs, agents in this c~se bec:ause of the in· Mrs. Dubcek and one son were.va~a-auto and a car in the neighboring lane 30 or Stant.on. Officers and U.S. terstate flight of the men," the officer tioning in Yugoslavia when the Soviets 1_w_e_nt_b_um-'-p._N_•_ith_•_r_dri_·v_e_r_•_•_w_th_• __ T_re_a_s_ur..:y_a_;g:._e_n_ts_wo_' r_ki_·n..:g_o_n_t_h_e_ca_s• __ •_x-'-p-la_in_ed_. --------- overran Czechoslovakia. Another son had been reported in 'Egypt. Earlier in the day Fl'ee Czech Radio broadcast that Mrs. Pavlina Dubcek, mother of the party secretary, pleaded with the Soviet commander i n Bratislava for her son's release. The commander was said to have replied he was not interned, "We are negotiating with him." }le added that Dubcek had broken promises he made at the Bratislava negotiations earlier this month to the Soviet Union and .the other invading countrie.s, the Czedb .broadcasts said. From Page I DEMOCRATS ••• the state's 43 convention votes. 'The regular party fOrces led by Gov. Lester G. Maddox were given the other half. Both Bond. a Negro Georgia legislator, and Rauh, a Washington, D.C., attorney, are McCarthy sup- porters. Meanwhile McCar't2iy forces on the Rules Conunittee planned a critical reception t.oday fer Texas Gov. John Connally, an advocate of retaining tbe unit rule requiring all of the fitate's delegates to vote \\-i.th the majority. Stephen A. Mitchell, McCarthy's convention chief. said he would ask the rules group for permis5\on to ofter rebuttal testimony, making clear he considers the fight ag•hut ttie Tezas unit rule a key weapon in McCarthy's offensive. From Page l PLATFORM. • • gressive combat action by U.S rorces and a coalition ~overnment in South Vietnam would threat.t'n a complete takeover by North Vietnam and its allies. Then referring by name to Sens. Eugene J _ P.1cCarthy of Mlnnesota and George S. tt1cGovern or South Dakota, chief rivall of Vice President Hubert J{. Humpbrty for the presidential norninadon, Connally said it was "a sad and traiic experience to see pre1kt.tnUal aspirants or t h e DemocraUc party try to equate out cour1e of a"<:tion In Soutll VleUlam with wbat the Ruasians have doQe In Czechoslovakia, but that is precisely what they did." "I would implore this cc.mmlttec to write a plank wlllch supports the determined fight or the administration to preserve . . . [reed.om," Connally said. He got a standing burrt of ap· plause from moat oC the platform com~ mJttee mernber1. mfttee members. • LAST WEEK OF WA REHOUSE SltLE! I NEWPORT STORE ONLY I DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 50%-75 % OFF QUALITY FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS . CHifiltS, Reo;i , 9i :JMI I, a.9-JJS ,_.,...1 ............ .ff ...... , -'II ....... te W' 1 4' .t• twt ,._, Moblle --· • --for ...., ...... ,... • 1't' ...,, ... I 8M' doltd' • .... .. ..,.,. ...... """"'*'"" .............. LAST WEEK FOR SALE PERIOD ON1 HENREDON FONTAINE HENREDON UPH. 15 °/0 OFF DREXEL ESPERANTO DREXEL COUNTRY MANNER EXCLUSIVE DEALIRS fOlt: HINRIDON-DRIXEL -HIRITAGI fO DAYS NO INTIREST-LONGIR .,.!RMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRIDIT NIWPORT llACH 1717 WMtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PltlDAY 'Th. t • INTERIOlS ttroftul~I Interior Dollt .. ,. Avollobl-ID-NSID LAGUNA llACH US North C01ot Hwy. 4N-4151 Of'IN NIDAY i1L • , ..... .. ' ,. ,•. ,--------------~-----....... __,, ____ """"' __ __,,_,....... ______ ..,...,,.....,_.,..,':1"':11~11"!11'!-- ··~ - New Boats Outshone as Spectator Looks On BIRDS OF A FEATHER -Three former worid champion star 1ailol"I are finding the competition a . • .!llllf J'Ollih in the Olympic 5.5 meter class a.< they ·•tor an Olympic berth. BiR Fic ker of NHYC, sail· ~eleeme A.hoard Uere -, s Some r·?.. Sinart Advice • ~ ;E'ly ALMON LOCKAllY "" Sul.H. Smart, cbairmao ot:;ibo U.S. Olympic v@·•,., <Jomrmttee, 1>u IJOGw..Ve.t'Y decided opi.niON onabe cla.11e1 ol ~ti "'40111ould be induded in th•i"Olyq>ic ya c b tin I g ...... .jps tile 77-ye..--old dean ol ""'° lotematioo.al Star Cliil iJ rd rtluotatt to ex- pr6'. bi• opini<>na on IOll'lle of b · -f1 roine on in •tl>e ln~tioolol Yod>t Baaing u..,.. •!fby not," gMiJ tile salty ~-"'I'm used tK> opening n>iioJMuai -putt;,,. my t.,qo. It.'' Sijirt 18:61 particu.t.r ex· oo9ll0o to !ho IYRU't on- ~ pllll .. ~·the prliliht SClar and °"8gon claiiiN irt the 1972 Olyrnpl01 wi~ cy. new de5igm -ttie ........... Tempest and . ttie thile-m.cm Soling. Smart is eq'iany.enlf.batic in bis ~i .. ; h>t if •DY d the ~mil c )ame.c;. me tome" to be"-::. tiiminated from the OJlit!Ojal it -be d1e U ....... -bubeen _, cllig<otly in tho riili ben et Newport. FAnEST BOAT '/Snideo beine • rldi mlfi'-i -·~· tbe S..5 u • development clast! Cloes not put enoogti empha&s oo the 1ld:U of tile 1kipper end crew. The man Wilth the 1-boat 1' going to win," lay& smart. "And that' I not th I ~Y of the Olym· pial," be continued. "Ol)1n· pie medel1 lihOuld go to the mo11t "'"""""'nt sldpper aod crew, not to 1be iaotelt boa!. Olllen<'M, ~ not -• lfOld med&! lo Ille cle<i.,..- of the winnlng boat!" .M to the e.rpenae of tJie 5.5, Smart &a.YI he hal it on god authority that at \east one ot lbe boaU in tbe m.11 has a price tag ol over ~.000. "ijow .,.., Ille IO-Ollled underdeveloped -al· torcfto ~. llank te1t oild build .uch • er&ft -unl~ they form a tyndicate!'' . Book'1 Title . --1\fut So Brief -lft:W YORK (UPI) -A boS wrl-in the 16th .,.,, . fur1 bJ P lldra Bortolome de W 0-. to protest tile of Indiam In J.etln • bJ . co!- bu -~IHt tttiif ever foir a boot, •Y• Dr.:.T<irdan M. YCJUDC, Plt<e Oollep proleslO< of Loin AmCbn Alfain. ,;;. 1itle: "A Very Brl•f Dua1ption ol the Deltruc· tion of tho Jndfam, Being a -rru. Acco\l'lt ()( Cruel 111 ,.. am &111111>tar1 °' ·iJI TW<M>Q-lllllll"" Poopla." 'Smart wants to know. 'l1h< 5.5, &11"lt points out, it a "development" cl8", meaning that they do not all have to be eud.ly llikle ao long u they come out in confomil ty "1i1h the in- t:ematiopal rule. This &ive1 de&igner1 11. wide lattitude in ingenuity in devel<>pmc the !MteM· possible boat. "I ljave nollrinl oeatn•l develqurl.ent cLas&es ," s.a.y11 Smart, "! juit don't tllink they have a place in the Olympies. B ut M we have to have ·them, why ftot' a llrrialle.r boat that h not "° exJ,emiive? '' Bl'ITllR R's iunderstandialble that ~art-M more than a litue bitter a·bout 1lhe pcoposaI to eliminate ~ Star from the Olympic cla&&e~. He has been " champi.co&hip Stlar' lilllor lioot yooth and for many ye.ar& lefV'ld M held tt ·the U.S. ClaH Altocla· ~-Smart argues tha'l ttle Stiar is the most widesprNd boat in tile world -with th• · e~ of 1he Snipe - llrli that 't ~ a stronc in· temtational tiSOciatioo. The Dragon i.'i admittedly ttie slowest boat in the Olympic cluses, but Sn'mt COlltenck-that this mud not be ia fector so Ione u all of the bdats are 115 .alike as they can be. He furttter points out that the Dr81f011< also have • strong irl· ;ernatiODAI °"~ ond U5ually attract the l~t podicipotioo in Olympic yachting. 'TOO NEW' Smart hMteDll to vow 1hat he has nothing •tainot e:if'ler the Tempest o r Solent. •·1t'1 just ttlat h y att too new and do not have Mi· aOequM:e balckjround or ort<anization. '' Bo11b the Tempeot ond Ill< Soleot wen deRtned 1rititrin the put: few years in a design ooou.t 1pOMOred by th& IYR.U itlO come up with a poir ol hlllt ,,...,ormo11<" boats for Ille Olymc>ie&. T9rnpMt ;. -the ..... 8ize 88 a Star but futures I trape>e fa-tho <NW "'belp keep the boM on an even keel. "'l'Npezel '" b-cen- tlet>lloaid -Nil u 111• FljUIC ~ ..... ,_ O~ c la11 ). No a owDIJld be ...,... from the m...,,_, m a good kttl boat... • • 7 • Smatt. -od'11l1'I -bh Is • \Uce crying tn t h I wiidmless in many eirclee both in E.urope in this ooun· try. "But t be:Dew t_n ••· pr..mg mr .,,.,.., ...... I baiY• odl," bl aonctuded. I' ' ' DAll,,Y PILOT INff ....... 0..ILY PILOT It.ff l'!Mtt ing an old S.5 Charade (No. 57 ) is leading Gerry . Driscoll (No. 82) and Lowell North (No. 76) both o! whom are sailing new boaU. FRONT ROW VIEW -Lone sailor in cal-rigged double-ender attracted sp~Lator interest as he lei· surely cruised outside the r ace course in the 5.5 m eter Oly mpic trials. In background i1 one of the hlgh·pov.·ered racing yachts. Gardner Cox Man to Beat As Olympic Trials Res1ime By ALMON LOCKABEY h lt't ""' ... 11 ... ••111111" The fourth race of the 5.5. meter Olympic trials got un- der way on the Olympic course off the Newport Harbor entrance. The fifth and six.tti r.acH will be held Sa~day .and Sunday to determine who will ~resent the lJ,S. in the Olympic yachting games -at Acapulco starting Oct. 1'-. · Gardner Co,x m Villanova, . Pa. w» considered Ute man to be1t .u the final phase o! the trials got under way. He is· leading the secies wl'th two wins and two losses, a f«midable lead in view of the i-ule tna t 1kip- p.r1 can throw out their wor1t ract in computinc ttieir fll!.al score. Asked U he wrui confident of winhing the serie:ir, Cox sait1: "We're hopeful, but the Mries ls a long way from over." He was Jooking hard at John Marshall's red.ftllled Bingo from Stamford, Conn . which rtand11 in ~eco nd place. Counting all four race~. Cox has a t.eore of 11ix under and Marshall ha• 16,7. 'Sudden Death' Ocean Race Set for October Tho Ocean 11..,q Flfft of SOu1hero OalifOrnta ha! ...,.. "" wt1h • prcpooal for a reoe ttiat will detemtine th11 ocean racing ctYam- pion1hip for Cle yew. Race Course Planned for New Lake A mile:long lake ls being crNted six mi\es 90lrth of Phoenix, Ariz. that may well become a boat racinc mecca in the southwest. 'ft>e propoea I if! hr 1 "sudden-death" r ace 3imilar tJO the San Diego Lipton Cup Olallenge race. - Tenbative date fOf' the race bas been 8e'I. for Oct. 19. To qua'lify for entering btle race a boat mu11t finiMl m tile first five over.all in tht WOitney. AhmWlSOn . Balbo& Y8d>t Club'• "6 series. Cmfornta Y • c h t C.W '• Overton or Loog Beach Y.adlt Cklb'e Catalina I11And Series. The tirst race will be spoosored by th! Long Beech Yiacht Club. It will be «.ntinued as 1n annual af- fair. A perpetual trOl'lly will go ro the winner a,, well fl3 participation p\aques and crew patches lfrr everyone invoMd, acoordini to ,Jim Lindennan, preeident o r ORF. t!he Olympic tcorinv 1y1tem But with the throw-out race the picture looks a litle dif .. ferent at tnis point. Cox wou1d throw out 1 second place, leaving hin1 with a score of three. v.· h i 1 e Marshall would tos~ out .a third place fin !sh, leaving him with a first and two aeoond1 for six points. On the basis <>f three Ollt o{ four races, Cox is \earling by 011ly three points. None or the l!> tllher ikip- pen at.and& more tlw1 an ou.tride , c hance unless 00111. Cox and Marshall fold up in the final three races. Ernie Fay of Houston has a recortl of 6--6-1.J for a Jour-ra~e "f.Qta l ot 29.l pointt .and Bill Ficker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club ha s finishes of 2- 5-6-5 for a total nf J1.7. Roth Fay and Ficker would throw out a sixth place '>''hich i11 worth 7.1. Hilton Wins 2nd Barthel Serie.e Race .. TORONTO !AP) -Th• eight~ete:r yacht Iroquois II, 11\rippered by Carl Hllton end his five-man crew from Clticaeo'• Lake Miclrig.an Yiad\tJng Association, took the 9eCOnd of tt1e Barthel Trophy series r.aees Thur1- ctay witti 1 time Of I : 1&.57. Cheeta, skinpered by Tim Nelson of the Toronto Lake Yacht ~ng All&OOAtion, Wa!! second in 1 :20 .38 , Neorseman, handled by Jer- ry Sulliwn ct the Cleveland Inter I.Jake Ya ch t i n e: Association. plaeed third in J :22.10, and Venture II, 1k.ippered by T<>m Fidler of the Detroit Riwr Yachting AstoeiatliOn, l :27.29 , was lourltl. · NelllOll \WM leading with 1v, poinu, willh three race• 1till to be 1.Uled. Hilton ii 11ecood witfl 5V.. Sullivan Ind Fi.smlr tNiil W'ith four eadl. 1"hree wells will feed the lake from an undero-ound pool of high saline contAmt . 11ll body ol water will be l,D feet wide. taive an oval shape and provide a 1urfaee m 136 acres. $40,000 Gold Cup t.u.lltC.!" t1 """c~ ~ .......... ..£! / I ~ ~INISH / "·-~· ·~ \II ~ '~-.......... J! "'-.:, 8TA'tT OLYMPIC COURSE -Diagram •hows the layoQt m an official Olympic sailing course with a tri- angular lap and a windward, leeward, windwa rd lap. Triangle i1 laid out in an im aginary d rcle. Tioga Will Set Pace For Outrigger Event The 53-foot ketdl 'Noga far behind at 2: 15 :01 end the will be the pacesetting eom-Kiai Nalu ~1Mar Vista) N-0. l mittee boat Saturday when ~ team was In at 2:17:25. nine Cft'WI o1 nigged younc The fleet will depart Long Beach'a Cherry St r e et men depart oo the ftrst an-Beam section et 8 a .m. and nool Lona: B•ach-Oaia'.liM will inc!Yde the Tioga, <>ne Island OutriAger Can -0 t more smaller sailboat m; a Re~ta . commj.ttee boat. one speed· . boat from 1he Outboard The Tiog~, rYWned f1oO\\' by Boiatin$l: Club of Long Beach .John Jam.12son <>f West for eacti canoe as a Jafety Covina. wai1 built in 1932 and p r e c a u t 1 o n and bw<> was the prototype for ttlfJ po'Nerboatfi for prelM . famous b 1 u e water yacht T.ironderoga, 7Uoot ketch now in charter service alter a distinguished r a c i n I « ....... Favored in the J'QCf: for ttie 400-pound outriqers will be the nine-man Ha"lt"laJian All-Sbalw team whid\ lht Saturday won • 15-mile tt..de\rp r11ce from Malibu to Santa Monica by way of a :tc>uthernly dip to Venice. The !·I awai iana negotiated £ne distance In two hou7". 11 minutes •and 25 1econd11. But Ille Balboa Outrigel' Oanoe 01\.,'s No, 1 boat Vt'la.1 not Teen-a ger Tightens Thistle Lead SAYVILLE. N.Y. IAPI - Dennis ClaiJ'k , 17•rear-okt skipper from Seattle, t.igtltened hill hold ~ first place in the National Th.i.5tlec~as1 Sailing CJlam. pk>ruh.ip1 on Great South &&y Thurlday. Inboard hydroplanet a8 Jar&• 1a11 8even litres could bi aooommodated for rac- int. Marina facilities alstl art: planJ\ed. Hydroplane 'Bait' Offered He sailed his Wizani of Id over the n i nt ·milt trtangul• course to win his lt\ird in the six-race serie1 ~t endt today. He lelde nverall with 81/• point.!i for the five r&ee.!i to date Mth ftnilbu d 1·1·2-4-1. DeY'elopmenl pl.am inch.adil: four le'l*"ltl r.adng ooun· • revolvinl around a mkt- laloe lellnd. Jud... and _. room facW1ltl ii.o .. planMd. Th• tour eour1e1 tncludt an ~ APBA mile and two-tt!lnll layout for reoord cloeed coun1 racin1, 1 one· qumt.er-mHe drag ttrlp, 1 one-mile 1trai~t away. and a twoo-mllo ~ clMeic and old-. 9 DETROIT -A toW puroo of '40.000 -the bigllffl In boat r acinl f« 1918 - awoill ~ hydroplane ownere ~ show up her• s.pt. 8 fOr the eodt runnin1 of thrt American Power B<lat Assocbtion'1 Gold Cup. In boat riactni, the Gold CUp i1 the most import.Mt poww OOat race on schedule. and i11 symbo14 c of tpeed 1upremacy ifl com· pottt;on. Qu&li1Yinl tnalt lot ... tronts will be beld Sept. M wtien • li<ld ol 18 unllmltfdt will be sil~ from tho pack to race in three heata. Ordinarily th• Gold ~ has f()W' heats, but ttlil year there was a vote of official& lo r1et under the unlimited rulM rattl• tl!M tbe Gold Cup rule1. 'the c:!ecilion 1mt:r1ed last ,June wMn weatMr and counN conditlorwo made it impoeail>lo to qnali!J.:'"llfl --·· OJI' • ,~, rule and theract w11 poetponed until Sop!. I. Tho vote holds -for thl September •vent. The !int two be.,. will bo run in three ~ON eacl'I wittl. up to six unlimited1 ln eacfl section. The top -'x boata wtl oompete In the final. The courM wUI bt five lap11 nvar th'N mile1, .p. pro""<! for rooordl, oo Ill• n,trott 1Uv11. Willlom Alexancltr, P<lllo Churdl, Vo. linl.ohed -.! Thrllclay and also iJ -ovu-Qtfl with 22 pokJts, Ed Fradoer, Oolumbut, <:tio. it IHrd -31\0 potnil ; <llarle1 ~. alao c1' Columb.u, bdl, wilt\ 3.1 ; Jchn W..anef'llllCher, Cleveland, tittfi. w.ith 36 ; Denni.I Po&ey, Wapp i n£ Com., li.xth wtth :wl. and JUMird Pcoocco, Houm>a, --. wltblO. Van Dyne New Finn Champion Carl Van Dyne, Man,tolok- ing. N .J . i1 the new Finn Class North Am 1 rlc 1 n Champion. The ex-collegiate ·1allor w..a1 virtually boo1ted Ulto the ti.tli1t position by Bob Andre of San. Diego who switched from s8'lin1 to surfing ln the tina\ two races of the championship regatta at Alamlt-0s Bay Thursday. Andre held a fraction of 1 point lead in fir1t place over Peter 8,arTett of AlamifD11 Bay Yacht Club ai the regatta went into JU: final three race• Thur1day. It 1tiU looked gocil tor Andre in the firrt r i ce Thursday 11 he finiatad fifth while· Barrett w11 holding sec-0nd with 1 1isth pllce. The wind was blowjnf 1 moderate five knots. But as the wind be1an pjp- lng up to 10 knot. at tht start of the second· race Andre got his 14·foot 'dinghy on top of a WIV'I ap- proaching a mark. Th1 sea suddenly took c-0ntrol and Andre found himself .1urfing smack into the maxk. So much for a throw-out race. It was in th1 third 1nd final race Ulat Andre wa~ completely wiped out. With the wind now whlatllng 18 knots end the Jea riling, the San Diegan found himself atop annther roller 11 he ap- pr-0ached the mark. Again the sea took control, and again Andre hit the mark. This one he had to keep. Meanwhile. Van Dynt, vrho had been lounginc tn third place before th• day's three races 1tarted, 1aUed c-Onservatively 1long 1tl ,.., cond . third and third places, found himself sitting atop , the heap when the show wa1 over. Barrett was barely abh!i to stay in second place on th• !M:Dreboard by virtue ol win• ning the final Ntce. Third, only a tentlt o' a p<1int behi nd Barrett wall! Clive Robert• of N e w Zealand wno 11 ln th.LI coun· try on his way to the Ol1ftl- pjc1 In Ootober. And.re'• two DN1'1 drop- ped him to 11Ith plact nverall. Here 111 the fln1l scoring o{ Ute kip 10 In th1 regatta: I. Carl Van Dyne , Man· toloking, N .J .. 44. 7 !. Peter Bal'Ntt, ABYe, 52.7 J. Clive Robtrh:, New Zealand, 52.8 '· Robert Doyle, P1-M111 .. M I. Peter DahartJ, &&1t Guard Academy, M,7 I. Bob Andre, Su DI ... YC, 70.7 7. Chuck Mlller, ABYC. 72.4 I. Frtd Miller Jr 'I assc. ,. I. Peter Conrad, St. Tran· els YC . 74.7 IO. Lcmb Nacfl', U f llrktltf, 71.7 . . DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' A Two-for-One Bargain Sally R. ls a June graduate ol Newport Harbor !Ugh School. Silt wants to .tudy nuiring at Orange Coast College. •• Don G. didn't do eo well In acadomlo aubjedli at Marina lll&b· He would like to Je11111 auto body repair at Goldm West College. . Tareea J., a graduate ol Est&Jlcia !Ugh School, is mmsng tor a four-year BA degree but needs to live at home the l!rst two years because her parent. ean't afford to 'end her aw., to college. For one reason or another these three students were not among the first to pre-regis!u for Orenge lloest or Golden West junior colleges. Too bad, because now there la no more room and Ibey can't get in. 'Ibe year i.5 1970, and there is just no way to shoe- horn all tht students who want to attend into class· rooms of a achoo! district that can't !""' bond issues. The open door of college opportunity for all is shut. The Califomla Master Plan for Higher Education which 1ay1 junior oollegee ohall accept all high ecbool grad· uatee tumJ oil to be just words on paper. But wai~ It i• not 19'/0 yet. It doesn't have to hap. peb 11lat way. Voters of Orange Coast Junior College District on Sept. 17 will be asked to approve a $7.25 million bond issue for new instructional buildings on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses. There are no administration or cafeteria buildings involved. Only buildings in which classes will be taught. If passed, the bond money will be used during the next four years to buy enother $7 million in state and federal aid. 'Jbe aid money is given to districts that can show their vaters eared enough to tax themselves for a hal1 share. In other words, voters Oiµ,l buy a second dollar for looal use for moat of the dollars they provide. It is a between·'3.llO llld '6 the lirlt year and Jeo1 each 1uc· ceedinf year. The ownv of a '40,000 homo would pay f7 to $12 the !Int year llld ltH thereafter. lt'e n'1' a very high price to pay to ketp the door o! aducalioaal opportunity open. Ever more students •eem to be haeded for that door and that'1 •the prob- lem. Four ot five high IChool 1tudent. (ram the araa who go on to college .go to jumor college. The Jaoior college education they have been getting hM been a barpln: ~r years Orange coast Junior Go~ !ego District ha.s been juet about the lowest In the state In opending money on It. ltudent. and at the same time 1t has held its own academically. Failure of. two override elections in recent years has meant Ibo end of many adult education prograw and increues in clasa lius which have made instruc- tors 1 .. , effective. But •till every etudent has been giv· en a d:tance at education. Failure of the bond issue will shut the door on the ohances of many thousands of aspiring students. The World Stands Helpless Revolted. as it ha1 not been Ii.nee Russia'& 1958 1ubjugati0!1 of Hungary, world opinion -not just west· ern opinion -has rallied to Czechoslovakia's cause. Unlike the pre-World War II period of Hitler's ag. gressions, a direct confrontation between great powers would inevitably involve use of nuclear w e a p o n s • Using them would be suicide for either lide. So the world, including eome equally revolted Communist cowJtries and parties, stands helpless to counter Rus· sia's brutal attack. The only apparent hope for a Russian policy rever .. • •• ~ ~ --~ real two-for""1e-bargaln. . The eoot to lujiayer~ will lie spread out over 10 or more years. 'Phe owner of a $20,000 home would pay sat rests wi1!t ate Soviet.' realization that tliey are d.,. • ilag themselves more harm through ross of power or preslige within the Rad bloc than they can possibly gain in little Czechoslovakia. :'WHAT'S lo. ~ICE 61JV lill<E You [)OllJ6 IN A PlAt:E WI(~ T~l«r Nal~•, Chlklisla, S11mfJoJ,.Worslalplng Today We Have Hippies By GEORGE R. HOFF, PbD. A rebel without • cause i6 notrung more than a diag:runUed1 negative obslructionlet who bompul bfJ own fulfillment, Doi ~ •eod• and goali "-tlto llf• ton· scientiously · · rnAJce §om• l<lnd ct _, out ' 9l'il llv.9f. Where 11!1'6 tilt lllM cil the 1950's? 'rlte1.~· " oider end now are the Dible, me Clf the 1960'1. t hav• they done for themselves or for the aQd.ety against which they opoke 10 VfhEmeotly and eloquent!Y? liothiog• really! Their vo1cea ha~ n loo\ not lo tile wildemetC, tbitfaeuumcif therr empty 6lld il<>gani, TODA'I' WEI IM'llllll'l>i'5 -Qtive. childish. l)'mbol~, -1· loving exj>on-t!f • lalaliedo philosophy which Mteinpte to reduce the essence ot buman txistenet to a four letter wordr LOVE. They desperately Icy 1'l i(ll,... the faat that human6 are mult'htfmenstonal. After all, to explore oad ~ to un- derstand the omJJPle!'!ltjts, parodox .. , polaritiOI, -411d Vatled facets of existence !J bard and lrultiating work. They want to ~ve ~ bit<! work and frustratim to BM ttUffy 1clfntist1, philosophers and tlitOIOgians who arei;'t "free" ~ ~ reco~ that all tbil tad world needl ii more love. FllRTl{ERMORE, they refult to acknowltdge all of reality. lnotead, they pretend that if ooly everyooe would love everyone else, Utopia wodld result. They would like to have a world handed to them in whicti there is heaven without bell, good and no bad, freedom without restriction, hap- piness but newr sadne116, health and no sickness, pleasure exclusive of pajp, eto. They wish to obliterate a large measure m bow tmngs really are, .and hold the delU&ion that the world is a place of perpetual fresh air, blue sky, and fluffy, white clouds. They say to each otter, .. Whenever it rains, let's withdraw into ourselves and pretend that we can bibe!-nate until spring comes again." 'llllE PROBLEM IS, of. course, that a human can't naturally hibernate like a. bear. Even to approximate hiberna-~' he must mduce an artificial state of insensitivity and reality distortion by using one drug or another. Then, while indulging in idyllic fantasy, he i:xpeots the more mundane and unenlightened segments of society to satisfy his basic needs and take care of him. He expresses righteous in· dignatim when the power structure - the establ.i.sbment, if you will -which he believ .. it too ~ght 1'l accept and support hb pusive, inactive search for authenticity, doesn't spoon- feed him while be pla}'!i philosapher. HUMANS CAN easily ta 1 k themselves into <r out of anything. lt is increasingly clear that hippies have not only sold themselves a bill of goods, they are also explaining their cop-out by rationalizing tbat they are searching for new meaning in being human. What they fail to appreciate, however, i,, tflat the longer they ride free, the longer they sit on their duffs and soorn those who, in their own way. are attempting to improve ttie state of man, the ·more they will find themselves loslng self-respect. Hippies really can't be happy until they either pay for their ride or do some driving themselves. A rebel WITH a cause, and the courage to be. committed to it regardless of the work involved, can become a major force in reconstruc- ting a more sane social order. They Can't Repudiate LBJ WASHINGTON -A JJfCUllac kind of tunnel Visioo al!liot. tli91• Dem*"'ti• elements who t:bink their party can blithely repudla!e or discredit th< Johmon Administration's pOlicy iD the Vietnam war. U ttiey were to look to either side of their tunneled view they would see ample evidence that such a repudiat- ion or discreditation could have sensa- tional results. Such men as Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford and Sec. Of State Dean Rusk would have to ask themselves if they could in good conscience support a Democratic presidential nominee run· ning on a platlform that made them out to be fools or-knaves. Nor would President Johnsoo be e.x- empt from sell-interrogation on this point. '11lere are .signs of a slow burn in the Johnson Admbri.stration over the lhllly-ahallying to which Vioe Presi- dent Hwnphrey has exposed himself on the Vietnam issue. TBOSJ: WHO THREATEN to leave the ~onvention bl Chicago next week _,.,.,,less the Democratic convention repudiates the JohMon war policy ap- pare:utly have given M thought to otherc 'tl'tlo would go home and warn ----Friday, August 23, 1968 •ditorial ~· of u.. Dauv t "'kl 1'> Inform and 1tim-t&lot4 nadtn b., pr111nttna thU fl4WJ'IJIM1'• ~ and com. """"'"11 °" topla of lnt..nl and ligrdfiamu, bv ,,,.,ndlng a /M'llm for IM upr•Hlon of -rcaMrr' oplnlou, and bu 1m11"""11g U.. dlwru .,;_. polnu of inf""11<d ob,.,..,., ond 1J>Orwm..t "" topla of 1M dav. Robert )I. Wood, hhllabtr their hands of a Democratic nominee so terrified o! defeat that he would compromise his previous convictions. This is the result of the limited rocus of that minority {as confirmed by public opinion pnlls ) who wish to stop the bombing unilaterally, invite the Communist Viet Cong into a coalition government and liquidate the war. These elements o! opinion have deluded themselves into thinking that they represent the majority. They have talked themselves into believing there would be nothing 6ut favorable consequences from wiping all vestiges of the Johnson Administration from tile face of the Democratic Party. THE FACTS Jl.IIGJIT as well be fac · ed by the Humphrey side now. The chief reason why Vice President Hum· pbrey is in a pooition to win 1 first ballot nomination for the preside.ncy is tha.t he has inherited the delegate strength which otheni.·ise would have gone to President Johnson. There is not the slJghtest rl!'ason to believe that Vice Preside'lt Jiwnphrey could ha ve demonstrated his populaTity i n presidential primary elections against the late Robert f . Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy. Humphrey iii now in his favored position because the elements which would have SUpPorted Jotmson, had he be<n a candid>te, ll'ansfemd their s~ to Johnson's heir, Humphrey. TbMe elC!ment& include a large part of organiled labor. big otatt aod big city political organizations and th e southern delegatiON. llUMPllREY IS st>mped by the Johnson Administration. All hi s circumlocutions about being his own man do not change that. If he is a par- ty now to repudiating not oniy thl!I Jobmoll Administratioo but his OWll pnvloully upreaed opinl<U b• lo I . ...,. llllrl ... t ....... likely to lose face with the on I y elements at the Democratic national convention who can nominate him. AU this makes the vice president, and the left wing part of his staff , very uncomfortable. The staff bates to ad- mit w.here Humphrey's nomination will come from, Qlld would wish for the vice president a great deal more flexibility, .and a separate identity. This separate identJty ls not to be granted to Humphrey because a minority in the Demooratlc Party will not pennit it Dear Gloomy Gus: Aw, come on, D. R. (Gus, Aug. 16)1 where's your sense of hum· or? The Costa Mesa Playboy center fold gir\.of-the·month ls A cutie. Admit tt . Isn't she? A.lso, the reporter wrote thal she wa!i admlre.-able. not "admired," as you had it. Laugh a little. You'll live longer. --C. P. "'" ....,.,.. ,.,..,U!f:i..,... llfl MCelll;flf .... " .... .._ -_,. .. e ... Dt ...... ) .... I Czechs Have Less Capacity To Compete The following Teport was prepared be/OT• the invasion of €uchoslovakia by the troops of Russia, Poland, Ea&t Germany, Hungaf'1J and Bulgaria last T1l.!sdo11 night. -Editor The American Army has a calisthenic exercise usually described as "rurming in place." You go through all the motions of running, but you stay right 'Where you are, your knees going up and down but never forward. That. in a sense. is w ha t Czechoslovakia'1 economy has been doing for the past few years. In a world of explosive -economic growth, the Czechs have been going nowhere. The gross natiooal product has re· mained stationary or actually shrunk. Ludvik Ubl, first deputy foreign trade mini6ter, recenUy commented: "As a result of the big volume and stability of Czechosl<Wak deliveries to the Soviet Union, this country as a producer and a trader became used to a certain self-indulgence that con- tributed to the general alterioration of our goods and capacity to compete." The Cz.echs now want to be(.-ome com~ tetive on world markets again arid to diminish ecooomie and political depen· dence oo the Russians. MORE T B A N 60 percent of Czechoslovakia's external trade is with the eastern European satellite bloc. Hau of this is with the Soviet Union itself. But . as the British commentator' Michael Simmons reports, more than 20 percent Of the country's trade is alsG with the western industrial economies. Expom to them in 1967 amounted to $331.2 million, a decrease of $55.2 million from 1966. At the same time, imports rose from $3'l8.8 million to $369.6 million. "Nearly a quarter of the 1967 exports went to West Gennany and over $48 million each to Britain and Italy. Western imports came mostly from the same trio and from France and Austria." Cuch machinery is obsolete. Righ production costs make C z e c h manufactured goods uncompetitive abroad. Simmons quotes Prof. Ota Sile, deputy prime minister in the Dubcek regime and architect of the CWTent economic act.ion program: ''The new economic system must effect a change which will entail new methods o( plan· ning, changes in financing and crediting, rrunoval <J.. s u b g i ·d l e s ., changes in price relations." JOSEPH WECHSBERG writes from Prague: "I have heard no talk ... about overthrowing communi'im, but many people here do want com· munism plus freedom , . • The Czechoslovak reform it already • much bigger thing than • • • even Titoiam ln YugoslaYia • . • U the Czechoslovaks prove that communism can ooexist with freedom, their sue· cese will unquestionably affect. not on- ly ~ intell~tuals but the entire. PoPUJ11tions of other Communist coun· tries ..• Pol.and, Hungary, East GennAny. and perhaps even the soviet Unl0'1 ." In the ta\U at Qerna and the Bratislava communique, the Cucbs -ed remorloablo -to Soviet mllillrY _...... Why Are They Dissatisfied? Reading about a musical comedy star who has gooe to Europe to .study grand opera, I wcmd:er'ed again why 50 many talented persons are dissatisfied with the tbi.ogs they do well and feel impelled to embark oa. projects beyond their powers. The ,inger iD question is one of the brightest adornments of the musical stage: Her voice is beguiling, her comportment endearing, her success full and justified. What need is there for her to compete with opera singers? G00I1ge Gershwin was a classic case of such artistic frustration. Ti.red of the excellent popular tunes he tossed off so easily, he went to Paris to study composition under Stravinsky. The latter was puzzled by the young man's Wire to write "serious" music, and tried politely to dissuade him -but Ger sh w i n remained disgruntled until his death. EVEN SO GREAT a creative man as G o e t b e thought lightly of his tremendous literary works, and was most concerned with his scientific labors -especially a "theory of col· or" he was convinced would place him with NeVt'ton among the scientific im- mortals. .. As for what I have done as a poet,'' he told Eckermann, ';I take no pride whatever in it. Poets more excellent than I have lived before me, and others will come after. But that in my own century J am the only person who knows the truth in the difficult science· Of colors -of that I am proud." NEEDLESS TO SAY, no oae today pays attention to the theory of e10lor promulgated by the author of "Faust'" -who himself was apparently unaware ttiat his own hero, Newton, dismissed his sci'entific work and thought that his Biblical research would live forever. Nor, to take lesser examples·, do we read the "serions" novels of Conan Doyle, which he ranked far above Sherlock Holmes; nor listen to th• "serious" music of Arthur Sullivan, which he tttought would outlive the fri'volous &avoy operettas he composed with W. S. Gilbert. DANTE ROSSETTI, the fine minor poet, wanted also to be a painter, and once showed Whistler a picture in its early stage5, which the American artist criticized. Some months later, Rossetti again showed Whistler the completed picture, this time in a beautiful frame. "You've done nothing to It since 1 saw it, have you?'' Whistler a,gked . "No," Rossetti admitted, "but J've written a sonnet on the subject." He then read the lines, which were lovely and tender. ''Take out tht. )'.Mcture," advised \Vhistler blunUy, ··and frame tile son- net." 'Radar Tracked Saucer' To the Editor' C.Oncerning the Royce Brier column on flying saucers (Aug. 19): While sta· tioned in Germany in 1965, at about 2:05 a.m. frGm the angle about north, northeast, and at about a 60-degree angle, our base radar picked up a solid metallic blip on the Mdar screen. It came down at this angle and stopped at approximately five miles due west of tile base. It¥; altitude was then a~ proximately. 6,MIO feet It seemed to pause I«' ap. proximately t h r e e or four seconds then shot in a direction over the top of the base at about the same altitude. Radar tracking speed at the base when this object passed over was ap· proximately 8,500 MPH and picking up speed. As It did so it had a clear brilliant pulsating light which was in color a blue, silver, green light. Its en- tire viaoo on radar from first sighting to end was -ap!m>::lllimately 15 second1. ~fVSELF AND FIVE other fellows on guard mount around the base saw this; a few others also saw it. The sky was perfecUy clear. and not MY clouds in sight. 'l'his was not .a figment of one's imagination. It was real. This radar report soon disappeared and tbe wbole matter was under bush, hush. WMn any of us Mked about it we wue told to keep our mouths shut or else. Then later we 'Wt!n! told that wt w,... day dreaming ood tO forget it. My friend ln rader told mt what was in h report later. This goes to prove one thing -that the military keep everything like this top secret .and don't tell the public 1 thing but only that it's gase!! or lighlii on clouds. Bunk, I know d.lffert'nUy . It disappeared in a per1ect 1traight linfl bacll: out into space. Wby doesn't tbe ~toll 11>1 public tho truth? H. L. ENGLE • Volunteer Bure .. To the Editcr: Coneratulationt1 &T'e due the DAILY PILOT for the e:rcelleclt fearur. story on the Volunteer Bureau pUbllshed August 19. Judy Hurst has done an outstanding job in bringing to the attention of the public the many facets of the bureau's activities, wtLich offer gen u t n e services to the county'15 agencies, as well as unlimited opportunities for in· V?~vement oo the part of the county'• atizens. IVLVJA L. BOGEN Bould Miinber fhe lf'ohtntecr Bureau provl~• a.sristanct t1> 65 agenci11, 1ehools, hospitals and conooltscent ltomc.s fn Southern Orange County. Votu'IUears ranging frGm U'en-ager1 to gnmdpar- rnu ar~ netdtd. -Edilor .-~-aw Geo.-.e~~~ Dear Gtorge1 Tod.ay'1 scanty dron I 1 absolultly disgraceful and I would liJce your opinion. Loot at all the go.go glrllt SHOCKED Dear Shocked' WHERE? WHERE' Oh. Ahem -yes. Absolutely disgraceful and r say t!k·t.slt . But l wish yoo wouldn't do that before I've had my second cup of «>ffee. I ' --- BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind Huntington Valley Young Repub- licans were treated to a real show • Wednesday night. Speakers at the meeting included Robert Burke, who is nmning for election to his second term in the 70th Assembly District, Bruce Nestande, making a bid in the 69th Assembly District, and William Teague, trying to un- &eat Richard Hanna in the 34th Congressional District. · None of this trio provided the en- tertainment. The entertainment came from a meeting next door o! the North American Manx Assoc- iation. The men from the Isle of Man caused no end of consternation as they played the "Star ppangled Banner" while Bob Burki\ tried to ipeak. Th en came "God Save the Queen." Bill Teague was the target a,; the public address system suddenly put out a call for ''Jack and Gert- rude." Troopers a!L the trio of pol- iticians managed to carry on in the face of music, laughter and weird noises including thumping and a sound ve ry much like a Bronx cheer. * Bill suggested that what the na- tion needs is to experiment with a professional military as opposed to one consisting of drafters. •• u .. u -- U,.t Tt ....,. Navel Etigagement Actress Kim Novak poses in front f1f. Graurnan's Chinese Theater with a 6.8 karat diamond planted prominently in her navel. Miss Novak, who gained some notoriety by the same well-implanted jewelry in the movie "Kiss Me, Stupid," was attending a premiere of her new film, ''The Legend of Lylah Clare.'' Seal Beach Rate Holds Seal Beam resideflts will contiooe to pay the game lax rate next year that they have Stince they were granted a decrease three yeaJ'IS axo. City council set the 1968-69 rate at tl.35 per 1100 valuatidn at its meeting f..1onday. Of course there are a lot of y<iung men who think that's a mighty fine idea. Then you have to consider. a s Bill put it, that everyone thinks there must be a better way to draft people -especially if you are the Long Beach Feting 'I1tle rate has been unchanged since 196.5. when oouncilmen dropped it from $1.385 per $100 valuation. It had been $1 .485 in 1963-64 . one to be d rafted. W Il B' hd Bill i• noted for his light ap-a a ce on Irt a y edi f li · d LONG BEACH {UP!) -Presiden· proach to the t ·um 0 po tics an tial aspirant G«irge Wallace wilt be although it is a partisan race, I guest of tionor at a $25 a plate f u n d couldn't help but be mu<:h amused raising dinne:r honoring his 49th birth· with his routine on the posta1 pat-day Saturday night at the Lafayette ron r eceiving from his congress-Hotel. man the annual Jist of booklets Wallace. the American Independent available from the U.S. Govern-Party candidate for president, wiU ,be m ent Printing Office. 49 on Sunday. ~~~~~~~~~~~- T'nii.s !tax rate is to brill'g in $886,470 in revenue, b as~ d on tot.al ia.ssessed valuation figures tor ttle city ot 16.5. 664. 450. The city manager's office noted !hat the city had no outstanding bonded in· de!tedness. WALK ON THE WILD SIDE . ' . • • Take a bold fashion stand. Show off the strong "punched and p~led" look of Yan Eli's lla lian brogues. They're meant to complement pants, culolles, long·stockings and country skirls. Ea ch 21 ,DO A. Pisa, antiqued while palent B. Como, anliqued camel calf. C. Sori , anliqued blue calf 0. Hardy, antiqued fey patent Shoe Saloo, all stores except Lakewood u .umS' 11 F ASHIOH ISLAHD • 644-2200 • u '!,:X:Z '!,:a u • • • • • ¥ I 0 = • 5 0 F'rldly, Augutt D. 1968 Dill V PILOT .J Sch9ol Succes-s Story Fountain Va lley Offers Interest Classes By SANDI MAJOR ot rM 0.11' l"ltlt Steff Fountain Valley school officials bave found a way to make student.. like summer school. Teach them a:OOut Mex i co , oceanography, flying •nd travel. It a:pparentJ.y worked this summer Jn Fountain Valley. Summerschool enrollment normally drops off ~ percent during the four. week sessions, said Fountajn Valley Auistant Superintendent M I c b a e I Brick. . But this year, in his district. 2957 of the 3,289 klds, or 90.6 percent of them . who started July ti went all the way through to the end ol the session Aug. 2. EaC'h of the 11 district schools took a different "int.erest" and centered rnath, reading._ lantuage and science instruction eround it. The special interest Mudie~ gave thf'. children a chance lo take field triPfi, learn phrases in f<lreign language, ex · periment with chemicaia and build model aircraft. New Courtrooms Planned For West County Center Open only six months tbe municipal <.'CIU:rt buik!il>g Jn the Weat . Orange ~unty Olvk: Center in Westminster is outgJ'O".~. Supervisora have named architects Rose and Fears of An.atteirn t.o draw plans for three additional eourtrooms. The sll original courts have been Swimming Class For Handicapped Set Year Round Swimming lessons for a d u I t s , students and children witb emotional or physical handicaps will now be taught year-round in H u n t i n gt o n Beach. The city Recreation and Park~ Department is no w ta.king reserV'a· tiom for the fall session, which begin s Sept. 30. Childre':':'& lessons are scheduled Sept. 30 to Oct. 30 and Nov. 4 to Dec. 4' at 9::n a .m. to noon 81ld 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes being offered are begin· oers, adv.a.need beginners, specia'l beginners and "Mo mmy and Me.'' Cost is $4 f<>r regular lessons and $5 tor "Mommy and Me ." Adult beginner lessons will be off. ered Oct. I to 31 and Nov, S to Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. Registration fee is $5. Clas.se.ll for mentally handicapped. educable m e n t a 11 y ret.arded and emotionally handicapped children, are 6e-t for Aug . 20 to Sept. 19. Oct. 1 to 31 and Nov . S to Dec. 5. Cost ol each a;ession is $4 . Lessbns will be given at the City Gym and Pool. 161lh street and Palm Avt:nue. where regislZ'ation is un· def way. D fully utilized since dedication on last F'eb. 6 sceording kl C n u n t y Admin istra1ive Ofticer Robert E. ThDmas. The new courts will house two new judgeships .EJuthoriz.ed for' this year and a third authorized for 1969. The original court building cost $1.8 milloion and is leased to the county by the Civic Center Autihority for $156.00) a year. 7th Step Group Planning Sale The Orange County 01apter of 7th Step Foundation will hold a rummage sale in Huntington Beach oo Sat.urday beginning at 10 a .m. at the Five Points Shopping Center, Main Street and Bt!Qch Boulevard. The foondation is a n a t i o n a I organization devoted lo preventing ex· convicts from returning to prison . lnformat~on on the foundation ma y be obtained by Wl'iting to Box 544, Huntington Be:ach, or by telephoning coordinator Russ Olm at 839-6.115, 536· 3937 or 968-3993. Westmont Youths Win Baseball Title Westmont. e.lemetary team took the Second Annual Huntin-gton Bead\ City "C" Letrgue Baseball Oiampionshill la5l week by defea11nog Village View 8 to 5. The champiordtip competition for boys in 1econd through fourttl grades wa1 &pmsored by the city recreation and parks department. StudenU at Areval08 School toured the Starkist Tuna plant, Newport and Long Beach harbors and the c:Gast G·uard station in their study o( ooeanograp!)~. They also had a Golden West CoUeie instructor talk to them about underwater sea life 9.Dd-worted . ' with scuba diving equipment In a Newport store. Hum an communications was ooe o( the topia; at Tamura School.:i]er• students worked at crealive g, art and speech. Fountain Valley .C 1 student:! spent the summer studying music. Wardlow School tea.cher L)'Jlda Moomow spent fou r years in the :far East, an;I she helped her fourth to seventh grade summer studer1U thi~ year le·acn aboot ii. The students not only heard her stories about the Orient, but they!law films about it and corresponded "With the em~ssies of some Far Eastern countries. .fa.pan was the focus or the Niebla11 School rirst and second grade summer program. whjch offered nudentS a chance to l~n to COUflt to. lO In .Japanese and to speak a rew simple Oriental phrases. B us hard kJn~ dergarteners picked up a few foreign phrases in their study of Hawaii. OWler Bushard students 1Ndied ~eology , and learned to pinpoint the state's natural resource on a map. They also experimenttd wtth chemical studied fossils. Reve lle Corp. furnished model aircraft kiU for the second a.nd tird graders at McDowell School, wtio fOC'tlsed Ctn the Space Age tor the .um. mer. They talked about Cape Ken· nedy. then. built their rnodelsand did research reports on them. "Pa'l"ent.ll ask how can school be in- teresting and fun and tbe kidls .still learn anyttiing," the a s st 1 t a n t superintendent said. "But !earing doesn't have lo be drill." Brick said this summer's ex- perimental session was en attempt "to open up the curriculum so that. 6um· mer school had to do with things ttiat. are inlteresting, not drudge." . Older students at McDowell School took the e~iment to its furthest limits, by sperding tm summer "Fin· d1ng Out About Things." In this pro· ject. they were taught how to ust the dictionary and enc~lopedia . then Elllowed to do researoh and make a report on any topic they chose. School <Jlticials are pleased witt'1 tM results of the program, so much 60 they are planning to do It again next summer. , Parent'! i;eemed to like it. too . In a survey m ade by Arevalos School Prin· cipal R<ibert Lindstrom. most 1-.!d they "strongly agree" the summer' program was beneficiaf .and "1grff" they would like to see ocoanograpfly as their emphasia again next year. • ' ' llM.lY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TIU. f:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL S:Jlr HDPORT CEmR I. t ll '• . I l • ~ I \( DAILY PILOT The si xth child of Mrs. David Blacker of Dallas, Texas, became an uncle before he was a day old. The 'day the boy was born in Dal- las, lits sister, Mrt Robert J. M•- phiM of Helena, Mont., gave birth to her second child, a girl. • • A Teal doU? Not reaU11, it's Ptttr Ka.itneT who pla111 the titU rolt tn the mtD Ultvirion 1hoto •"Tht Ugtust Girl in Town" th.at prtmier1 this fall. Ktutner 1a111 that he ha.I gotten uitd to slipping into n11lom, 1kirtr and fancy blou.ats, but when ht goe1 out on location he oeta l()TM prttttl ~trange looks. • Huntsville, Alabama, city offic- ials invoked two ordinances in closing the business of David B•k- er; one governing food handling and one requiring that no food or drink be served outside a building. W. T. Garrison of the Madi3on County HeaJtb Department 1 a i d that 8-year-old David's lemonade stand bad been operating several week11 . • A special police squad, w h o s e members dress like hippies, has done so well since it was formed July 15, that it probably will be- come a permanent unit. Lt. Col. Frank Batt•gli•, chief of patrol for the Baltimore police department, said the 25 patrolmen and two po- licewomen have made 112 arrest.I in the past 30 days on a variety ol charges. • ' ,, ........ ...,..,_...,. _____ "' '-' A passing Riverside policemon noti ced the boys biuS{ fnltng food on a. grill in a.n ice cream shop ..• at 3:15 a.m. TM cook· in WC! 1Wiftlt1 brok.en up. A·n B· year·old and his companion&, 13 and 16, wert booked on IUS· picion of burglary. Tht oldt:r boys wtrt tttrntd ovtr to Juvtn- ilt authorities and the t1oungtst wa& btrndlt:d homt by h i ' mothtr. .~ .................... .,.,. .... m>'I • A tarantula, measuring 24 inches f rom foreleg to rear leg tip, has been reported stolen from a soap box in James McGuire's garage in On la ria, Calif. McGuire, 19, to Id police tha t his huge spider disair peared during lessons to teach 'it how to jump. A police all-points bulletin warned the tarantula, nam· ed ''Cuddles." is dangerous. • This m ay be a push-button age, b ut the person who recently stole t he m inibike of fireman Larry Scarpace in Detroit may soon de- cide never to push another button a gain . . . let alone steal again. Scarpace, a clown in fi re depart- m ent parades for 21 year s. had the 24-i nc h bike ri~ged wi th a variety of gags, including a booby.trapped horn. Wh en the horn button is pressed , the front end of the bike falls a pa rt. • Jerry Edmonson, a 265-pound pblicem a n from Centralia, Ill., was t rapped in a stalled elevator at the cjty j ail for more tha n an hour with t wo other officer s a nd three prison- ers. When the perspiring men ste~ ped out of the eleva tor, Edmonson weighed 250. • The plumber tlnally uncrossed the pipes in lrl•n Elll1'1 new home in Weymootb, and it IJ oow possible to 1et hot water without llusblnJ 0.. lallet. Mrs. E1lb com- plains ..,_, .. , IUI "the nelgbbors still teep 11'1Q1 111 about OW' bot seat•' ~ , • Rod H•-ot Topeta, Kansas, noUced oomellllD6 Cauahl under the wlndahleld ... cm lht tide a,,.ay from the driver u be was driving to wor~. When be got out to talte It off, he found it wu 1om~ t !df's upper denture. Lightning Bolt l(ills 2 Soldiers EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, F I a. (UPI) - A lightning bolt crash~ into a group of U.S: Army Ranger• un- dergoing jungl e survival training Thurt1day, killing two 1oldlu1 and in· juring eight others, one critically. The Air Force identified the two who \ftre killed as Army Sgt. James S. Bowden, 23, and Sgt. Charles E. Smith, 20. Sgt. Glenn G. Hammes. 20, was reported in serious condition in Eglin Air Force Base hot1pital. The others who were injured were not im- mediately identified. Bowden is survived by his father, Oscar L. Bowden of Courtland, Ohio, and his mother, Mr1. Lura L. Bowden, of Marion, Ohio. Smith Is survived by his parentll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Smith of Lebanon, Pa. The Air Force said Hammes parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jack H.ammes, reside In Wichita, Kan . The injured Rangers, with the ex· ception of the critical case, were treated for shock and burns and released. the Army said. The Rangers had been flown to this Air Force base in the Florida panhan· die for the "jungle phase" of their survival training progr.am. They were assembled at Eglin's auxiliary field No. 7, apparently awaiting a return flight to their Georgia ba1e, when the lightning bolt struck during a thunderstorm Thurs· day afternoon. Yippies Plan 'Pork Power' . For Barbecue OHICAGO (UPI) -A black "1!d wb!to pig am aboot 10 ol m. Yippie ~ers wen'! hustled into a paddy wagon b'.>day before the pig could be "oominated" for president by the Youth JnternatioDlll l'arly. The Yippies, bearded and beaded , trotted wt a 61).pound porker named P igasus as their oandiltate for presi· dent, but police maved in before tile first nominating speech. could be delivered. Scores of apechators and .. hor<le of. ~· and photo.O'll.pheI'l!I g.athered on a mall under the Wdow o( a five· Jtory piece ot scu.Jptuary by Pablo Pioasso to witness what tbe Ylppie1 billed M their own nomin.a.ting con- vention to upstage the Democrats gatnering llere. Police moved in aind ctiiargcd the ringleaders witJh violating a local statute whicfl prohibits livestock in the city's downtown Loop area. Some of the Yippies, about 50 or whom gatt1ered for t ti e ceremony. screamed "Pork Power" and one car· ried a 1ign reading "Uve High on the Hog." The Yippies, wbo said U1ey con- sider every representative of ttie Americ:a.n culWf'e a pig, promised to eat Piga:rus be.fore their convention ends. In steam'}' Lincoln Park 10 miles from the oonventioo site Thursday night, While a soegy band ol Yippies clapped their Mndl5 under the droop· ing trees t.o ttle beat of rock musk. a beanied fellow weardog an Arabian· style bumo0&e explained the Yipple· pig philoso¢y. He &a')'I he is Brodlec Joseph and he comes from "here -and tlhere." "Pigs are anyone in 8\lthority or representing authority," he told a reporter. "They're tihe Johmion ad· mini!tration, the oppressors who beat down freedom, the parent.s who try to mold ttieit obildren after themselveg. No <Jtfense." At aboot tbat time a blonde girl perched on a cement railing at a park bath hoose put dawn the nute she was tooting and cried "Gi~ me an F ... give mt an R." She got the meagre. sweltering crowd of Hippies and rub- berneckers to spell out "free love." She looked at the policemen leaning against bhcir squad oars in the shadcws and yelled, "I'm 17 so shoot me down!" The police shifted on their haunches and talked Wool. baseball. That is the tone of the Yipples. They are the most strident and perhaps disoriented of the banlh wha claim t~y will march in mags.Ive protest against the Democrats in the tnterna· tional Ampbttheatre next week. Marine Sentenced For 'Resignation' CAMP PENDLETON !UPI) -Pvt. John Robinson, who "rtslgned" from military servkt July 17, was 1en· ~need Thursday to 1i1 monUu h1rd labor and a bid conduct dllCharge - the H.Dtence he wanted. Johnson, who bid asked for tht sentence rather than duty ln the Marine Cor1>t and service tn Vietnam. allO wu ordered to forfei l two-thlrd5 of hit p.I)' during bis six months In the hue bric. He w1s convleted In 11 court martial for unanthorlzed absence. The 6-foot-3 Marine said he was a c on!c l e nt ious objector . llls "resignation" W85 part Of II public demonstration called "Nine r or Pea~" in San Francisco. $5,000 Reward Negro Militants _t\ssault Officer , PITl'SBURGH (UPI) -A blgh·ranlt- ln& opllce official wu pounced on and beaten by 1 mob of acreaminc Negro militants during .a meettna: in City Counell chambers Thursday. A~ to 30 Neiro,yolltbs~ mOJt of them dre11e<1 in robe·llke ~ American garb, surg~ toward aslis· tant police superintendent John P. Kelly and punched blm and knocked him to the floor where a number of at· tackers kicked him. He was Wted and nun.a across 1 mahogany table, dropping to the noor. Safety Director David W. O'alg and several newsmen jumped into the fray to shield Kelly from the attack.en. Dazed, be w.u led from the room. Sniper Nabbed In Wichita; Home Bombed WICHITA , Kan. (UPI) -Police traded fire with a plnned-<1""11 miper early today in the uneasy sluma ot northeastern Wichlta, sbaken by three oonseeutive days of disturbancet:. No one wu hit. Police said the shooting stopped abruptly after about 10 mi.nut.es. A man, identified only .u a Negro, wu arrested and taken to police bead· quarters for questi<l'ling. Kelly, who heads the division of uniformed police, w11 punched in the face and in the cheat, but he was not injured severely. Shcrtly after the outburst dozens of pollcemen swarmed Into the council cl\ambers and ordered an end to the m eeting. The Negroes dispersed slow· ly. The meeting was called by offici als of the Allegheny County Port Authori· ty Transit in an effort to stop mug- gings and rock and bottle throwing against bu.1 drivus in t he predominantly Negro H o m e w o o d • BMlllhton dit1trict. Billy Jobnlon, 2%. who said he was connected with the militant Neiro .i:tewspaper Thrust, was identified as lhe first attacker who punched Kelly in the moLJbh. He was charged with assault and battery on an officer, disorderly conduct .and di!ruptioo cl. 1 public assembly. He was released on $1,500 bond perl· ding a hearing next Wednesday. No one el!e was cbar1ed. The disorder erupted shortly after Jomson accused Kelly ol giving orders to police "to shoot anybody you . see in an alley" during a rad.al diaorder" in the Homewt>Od·Bnl&hton sedion Tuesda7 night. "You're a liar," Kelly retorted. A shouting !natch betwMi tho t..o ensued and Johnson allegedly puncbed the officer. The other Negroes joined the melee. Industrialist-Publicist Mike Watson has offered a $5,000 reward tot a picture of billionaire Howard Hughes. Watson would not name bis client nor the reason for mak1ng the offer. To win, the picture mast have been made later than August 1, of this year. There have been no known photos made of Hughes since 1954 and he is known to go to "We don't know whether he ran out ot' amnnmitllon or wbat," said one of· ficer. "The _, juot stopped." Four hundr:ed National Guardsmen joined city, county . .and It.ate police Thursday In an efrort to enlocce .a curfew, ordered aflter roving bands of Negroes robbed several businesses. W esty Claims Viet Atwcks Well Planned extremes to avoid photographers. · PHll.ADELPHIA CUP!) -Gen. Astronaut Down TwO police officers were fired m at a downtown intertection ln a separate incident earlier today, but police said the assailant, who fired Crom an apart· ment house, .apparently escaped. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of sbatf, has de1cribed the recent at• tacks aroami Saia:oo rand Da Nang u a possible buildup for another enemy general offensive to coincide wilb the Democratic National Convention. Scientist Can't Fly, Resigns The law offtce of Oiester Lew1s, former pr-esident ol the Wichita chapter of the National AssoOation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), was ftrebombed and SUS• tained heavy daml(e. Police said that was the day's only reported arson case. Westmoreland, fonner U.S. com· mander in Vietnam, declined to com· ment on the lnvia1ion ol Czechoslovalda whic'b be called 1 "political matter." SPACE CE~TTER , Houston (UPI) - For the first time in U.S. space history an astronaut has resigned from the spaceman corps becmue he failed to pas~ a mandatory part of his training. the space agency said today. He was IK. John A. Lle welly n, one of the only two :\merican spacemen born cltfzens of foreign countries. The space agency said he resigned because he could not learn how to fly jet aircraft. Llewellyn, a chemist from Cardiff. \V ales. wa s part Of t.1e most recent group of 11 scientist-astronauts named to the space program. His resignation left Ute National Aeronautics and Space .~dministration (NASA) with 52 astrona\lts, 14 of the1n scientists and the rest pilots. Of the scientists, five were chosen in 1965. The latest group of scientist· spacemen was picked a year a go. One other member or that group, Bryan T. o·Leary, resigned shortly after be started flight training, saying officially that "flying just isn't my cup of tea." O'Leary, an astronomer, made his decision because he did not like flying and not because he was failing the pilot instruction. Informed sources said at the t;in'le he also was discouraged by the s pace agency budget which postponed scientific space fli ghts ht might expect to make. A spokesman at the manned spacecraft ce11ter said Llewellyn wa11ted very much to learn how to fl y, hut ''made \lnsatisfactory progress in learning how to fly airplanes." He had completed his solo fligh t in the pro· pellcr-driven T4 IA at ReE>ce . .\ir Force Bases. Lubbock. Tex.. the spokesman said. but washed out of the next step in flight training -jet pilot instruction. The spokesmar. said Highway Patrol Gets Steam Cars SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The fir st of a fleet of six steam-powered cars will be delivered to the California High.way Patrol in .about eight months -for tryouU on its Sacramento test· ing grounds. The plan to check on cl.aimed ad· vantages of steam over gasoline pow· tt for vehicles v.'as reported Frtda:-- t.o the Bay Area Transportation Stud:ii c.ommission. Bruce Samuels. an aide to 1\ssen1- blyman Jo:in F. Foran. ID-San Fran· cisco). said General r.1otor s had of. rered six neu· Olismobile chassi~ and $129.000 for instaJlation of the stca:n propulsion equipment and test ing txpenses. He said the patrol u11\ si,f?n a con· tract with a steam engine manufac· turer v;lthin l\.\.'O month~ and the first car will be delivered about six months later. 'T"ne patrol would attempt to deter· mine the superiority in speed. dura· bllity, economy and freedom from ~mog which the manufact1U"f!r con· lends steam power cars 9.·ould hsvt. Llewellyn voluDtmily dropped back a class two week! ago t.o get extra training but that he still was Ut1able to solo in the jet-powered T37 trainer. •'This fellow liked it a hell of a lot, hut just couldn't hack it," the spolresman said. Lewellyn had gone to special pains to join the astronaut J:"Ogri.Dl. A special ruling allowed him and physicist Dr. Philip K. Chapman to ap- ply for the selection even though neither was a U.S. citizen et the time. 1'wo and a half months before ~ selection was announced lats t August, Llewell yn's naturalization was com· pleted. At the time ·he was an assist.ant professor of c he mist r y and astronautics at Florida State Universi· ty. Prematurely gray at 35, Llewellyn is married to the former Valerie Mya Davies·Jm?es of Om:hff, \Vales, his birthplace. lie celebrated his selection as an astronaut wi th a bottle of champagne to calm his "excitement. exhilaraticn, apprehension and e.very kind of emo- tion you can imagine." A friend said he was glum about having to resign from the Jrogram he wanted to be in i O much, but was not talking much e.bout it. In April Llewellyn reported to Reece AFB for SJ weeks of pilot training leading to a jet pilot's certification. Trus is a mandatory part of astronaut training. A space center spokesman said Ll ewellyn was looking at ''several possibilities"for the future , including a non~tronaut post with the space age ncy and the possibility of returning to teaching. Police said the 1ituation was under corrtrol, indicating that a 10 p.m. curfew clamped m the city "11d all of Sedgwick County by Mayor William D. Andersoo .and Gov. Robert B. Docking, was keeping trouble ot a minimum. Early today, police 1aid 14 persons had been .arrested on charges ranging from robbery tO a!lsault. However, a police .-pokesman said he expected many more anests would be made for curfew violation. Gunfire W88 reported in SE veral sec· tions or the city after the curlew was invoked, bu.t mQit Of it was confined to the northeast side. Anaheun Firm Wins UCI Building Joh A $6,185,000 contract for con· struction of a two-building, multi-story complex to house the School of Engineering at UCI has been a warded to J . B. Allen and Company of Anaheim. The complex. whi ch is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1970, will consist of an ei.ght•lory tower and an .adjacent three-story structure wi th a connecting plua. aod a sub-level floor. Funds for the building were included in a state con1truction bond issue passed by voters in 1966, augmented by a Sl .8 federal grant under the Higher EducM.ioo Facilities Act of 1963. The gel'lel"al's remark.II Thurs<Wy came at a plane.side interview on his arrival here to address the Disabled American Veteram 47th Nltioul Con· vention. He said the stepp«!.up aU.Ckl before 1he convention appear to be well planned "to create ao attitude ot frusu.tion in the Uttit.ed State1 ... and strengtti. on their part." Wesbnoreland, who returned trom Vietnam last June, said the enemy does not have the unlimited resources or the will to continue the war in· definitely and hoped to gain politically what it is unable to gain on t!le bat· tlefield. He admitted that he saw Uttle pro• gress in the Paris peace talks but ad· ded •that at least the talks were still underway. Asked Who be would vote for in the November election, the general said joki.ngly, "I'm apolitical. I doo't vote. I support whichever administration is in office." Beatie Lennon's Wife Suing Over Adultery LONDON (UPI ) -Beatie J ohn Len· non·s wife Cynthia, 'll. is suing him for divorce because of his alleged adultery with Japanese-born actress· artist Yoko Ono, court sources said to· day. l'he sources said lawyers for both Miss Ono, currerrtly married to American movie producer Anthony Cox, and Lennon have dettied the adultery charge in court appearances. Showers Drench Louisiana Eastern Seaboard Simmers for Seventh Straight Day California l05 ANGELES .t.NO Vl(!NITY- S.U""T S.h.ordtY. Hlg~ Sllur<llY H. L"" lonlahl 56. W\JTHElt"I (.lolll'Oll.NtA COASTAL ANO INTEltMEOIATE \IA,LLEYS - .51/MY 51tur<1•v. Hlg~1 S•lurd•Y •1 lo "· l OWI tonlgM ~ lo 6S. $0UTHE1t"I CALll'OIHllA MOVN· TA!N AllEAS -Sunnv tncl ... ......,. ~l\lrdff. SOUTHERN (AL!FO"NIA INTER· !Ort A,NQ OESEllT ltEG!ONS-51/MY t ncl "'''""'' $•hir<l•Y. LDWS !onl,M ~ ID Ml UPPf'!' 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'J1be outlook for release of the Americans already wu dimmed be<'.ause of hard· line demands by the North Koreans for a formal U.S. .apology for the Pueblo ac· tion in allegedly infringing on their territorial waten. gain the release of the Pueblo and its et'ew," Kim said in an interview. Wintllrop Brown, acting assistant secretary of state, the head of a special U.S. task force on tl1e Pueblo at the S t a t e Department, refused to comment on U.S. e{furts to obtain the help of Moscow in relet•sing the men but he conceded the situation is fMlstrating . "We believe and hope that patient discussion a n d negotiation eventually will secure Uleir relea s e,'' Brown said. . --. ur 1 ,....,"'' . -. Ohio Prison • Riot A Ruse COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio Penitentiary inmates may have used their sei'zure of four cell blocks and Ille holding of nine guards holtagea: to cover up c.i ef· fort to dig an ..cape tunnel _ ~ ~ prls~-~ni.ten· IWy officials lh<!orlzed. Ward.en M. J . Kolo6k1 said 'lbursday the prisoners had cb~ throu£h several in· ches of coocrete i'n a celiblock basement during the 28 hours they held con· trol, apparently attempting to tunnel into a mail office adjaeent to the prison business office. Koloski saJ.d they also !id.ala held with the 350 con· victs actually were a pla~ ned ltaU Gr if some escape.· mlnded.pr~onm1 just decid· ed to take adwatafe of the 1ituati011. A 500-mian aMault forc e blew Large ll&Pillg holes Jn a wall and the roof of the prison with 90 pounds of ex· plosives late Wednesday and stmmed inside to r e s c u e the guards. Four prisoners were shot to death Jn the fighting and a ijfth was killed in the ex· plosion. T w e l v e inmates were fnj ured, one critically. The Diplomats here said the Soviet invasion 0 r Czeclloslovakia and t h e resuJ,tant strain on East· West relations hardly m·ade it likely for a quick agree· ment on tile Pueblo. U.S. JUST WAITS As for a U.S. apology, the United States r e m a i n s prepared to have the case exiamined by an impartial international body. When the crew is released and free to talk and iI the testimony shows the Pueblo was inside North Korean territorial wuters, Ulen the United States will take ap· propriate action, B r ow n said. POPE PAUL STRETCHES ARMS IN GREETING ON ARRIVAL IN BOGOTA were cuttlng a bole through a roof in another cellblock. He said authorities \ were aw.are of the ereape efforts and were rtady to confront the convicu if they reactied freedom before the guards could be rescued. He is flanked by Colombian P resident C1rlo1 R11tr1po and Foreign Minister Alfon11 Mlchtl1on Newsman Dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) - William C. Stewart, veteran newspaperman and historian, ditd oC cancer Thursday at the age of 61 in his Brentwood H e 1 g h t 1 home. CREW THREATENED Pro-Moscow premier Kim 11-sung of North Korea, who praised the Soviet interven· tion of Czechoslovakia, has . threateoed repeatedly to try the !Puebo crew for spying, Pope Hailed • Ill Colombia Koloski ..id he didn't know if ·the bargaining sessfons he and prison of- but he has set no date. No blanket U.S. apology is in sight. South Korea's am· baissador to \Vash.ington, Kim Dong-Jo, predicted tht\t the Soviet use of foo-ce to crush Czech liberalism would have the effect of stif· feIW?g Kim and his military· minded cablMt bey<>Dd their pi'Osent bard line. NO HOPE SEEN .. Ais long -Kim n..sung is reWi1ed in powe< tllere ls no hope to liberalize the North Korean regime nor l<'or the last 45 days North Korea has either sidestep· ped or completely ignored U.S. requests for a 20th meeting .at Panmunjom to discuss secretly the re\e<isc of the men and the ship. The 19th sessfon was held July 9. The present interval is the longest gap in negotiations since the Pueblo, loaded with highly sensitive elec- tronic listening devices. was seized in the Sea of J apan . The North Koreans claim t.he Pueblo intruded into its territorial waters. 24 Americans Tell Of Red China Visit HONG KONG (UPI} -the plane was landing in Twenty~four Americans told China. today how they w e r e Their fears were put to serenaded by Red guards rest 90mewbat after the when their airliner made an plane landed, he said, when unscheduled stop ln Com-Chinese ''in sh ia b by munist China Thurs d a Y uniforms" came aboard and night. spoke cheerfully to the The American tourists passenger~. The Americans and 30 other passengers were told they would be aboard a Royal Air Cam· permitted to get off the bod.ia DC6 got their glimpse plane but must remain in of Red China when the plane the airport terminal. was diverted to Canton on a The passengers w e r e flight from Phnom Penh, escorted to the airport's Cambodia, to Hong Kong. "cultural center" where The Oigbt was waved away they were shown displays of from Hong Kong's Kai Tak books by Chairman Mao airport when a Japan Air Tse.Tung. An impromptu Llnes jeUiner became ftuck song and dance show was on tile runway. organized, Carroll said, con- 'Ibe JAL jet'.s port side sisting of Communist pro- tires burst on landing. paganda set to music by James Can'oll. one of the youthful Red guards. travelers aboard Ute Cam· _ The Cambodian p I an e bodian plane, said t h e spent about 90 minutes on Americans "became very the ground before flying to excited" when they learned Hong Kong Thursday night. T ... •ltiltl BOGOTA, Co Io m bi a (UPI) -The vanguard o[ an expec,ted one million peasants gathered in a Colombian cow pasture to- day to hear a "family unity" talk by Pope Paul VI stress- ing his ban on artificial birth control. Thousands of L a t i n .-\merican poor set u p campsites on the 60-acre field where Vatican sources said the pope would defend the recent birth control en· cyclical. that sent a wave of controversy through t h e world's Roman Catholic population. A white helicoptec was bringing the 70·year.old pon· tiff to the pasture 17 miles nothwest of Bogota . At least one million peo· pie, waving handkerchiefs in greeting and shouting ''Papa! Papa!'', crowded the airport and the pope's carav-an route Thursday in welcome to the first papal visit to Latin or south America • He won their hearts in his first gesture -kissing the ast>halt runway at Eldorado International Airport after alighting from his Boeing 7f!l jet from Rome. 'Ille crowds threw flowers before him and twice press- ed so close to his limousine that it__was forced to stop and he got out and walked. Police said 536 persons col· lapsed in the crush of the _multitudes trying to 6ee the pope. Smiling, waving and wear· ing wh)te robes and a red skull cap, the pope walked the final block into the 113· year-old cathedral of Bogota where 4,000 Roman Catholic prelates, priests and nuns received his blessing. He or· 'ftfoP!tJl!ll)k, lt*i\1Wl'lt\lll~ like "Little Mi" Marker" who just de· ftWn '''mt Q"4 l!ID · talM.~, 11 lnt..-viewed by ne\vsmen as she . O\'tr fl'Cllll die bolilW CMC!loslovellla tnto Wm Germany. She was in ftle Int Jong line ot can, filled with Western tourists, to cross into allied terri· tory. Mrs. Black was caught in Czechoslovakia when the Russia.ns and four of their caldlile countries invaded Prague. dained 160 priests and 4l jnaugur.ate a meeting of deacons. Latin American bishops. Pope Paul Vi's sixth ~4 fr9m 1!\t ~fl!;Q!lf yl the longest pilgrimace a~ mllbli!Wp't ""*'" ~' brought him fu a land -..1\n ~'It ~ .,..lit liltftlll \t poverty is Widespread iH aWi ~l!M I'! l l Ii « the population increasq I.• hi~m ~· 'l'l\t percenteach year. He. lli\\lllrti. -, · ""' ff\j\\ lrom the 39th Interna ' • \l\Wi · · · · ;etl\ llli\ii Eucharistic Congress __ ._\iL.(" _Ill& .. ~ • hocll • ldh1,... It e 2.13 I . 17tll St. c ........ OPINING SPECIALS PltlDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY RUBY SCATS ··········-························85• MANY SILVER ANGELS .......................... , .. _.Zk MO I GOLDFISH •...................................... .10< lE. M::[~,::s TROPICAL FISH 1197 rwrti Aff. n 1 ftll St .. CotM "'"° CAcr .. .,,_ l•llk If -'-le.) • 1416 w. 11111...., ... ""'91 ,,_...,., Center, S.nf'll AIMI e 17904 M .. ul• It. et Tolllett Fun.i. Vol $3.98 W•in's Ieng 51"" Acrylic Sweaters ·· . . ~· lid!-~- - . I _.JC61of. hU ,..._, ---------------·· ...._.. .. ••Jl d Mel's Sli1tt·Sll1vlll Kiit '$-:3 1 ·;,•J:t ... ~':•-.At·~ s29? s,.rr Slits -.............. - lt(s ~Ht Slel'N s,ort Sllirts t9c pr. ll(s S1111c• S. • CNw s. 2'* ..,,,.,,..,Up &W.mm Jeans '2'' --.. -....... '2» &Iris' Knit K:nee High 1-.. -·-........ -Kool iwll•Mdt ---- Socks ·~ Stj:m1 Calf Callll .. .. , .......... .. ...:~=•269 -·--·--,_ . ' WOllllll's lollg-Sltencl Fancy Bio~ 2'·· . Va uel · Sweater Guards or Key Rings s·~ i,) ' . " " - ------ P•nther Calm . Newton Testifies, " _Denies Shooting Tax Cuts, School Aid N_!) Package SACRAMENTO <APl - Gov. Reagan bas made it bluntly clear hi w i 11 sacriflce chances of tax relief thJs year U legislative leaders insist on linking tax cub with an increue ln state aid to local 1cbooll. nie governor's written statement lrsued Thursday Jett no doubt that he con· ~ • redurtlon in pro· pe:rty end Income taxe1 to be the most pressing matter that lawmaker• could con· sider at next month'• speclal leglslatlve session - but it must be on his ternu. Demands by l'lfslators of both partiea and Max Raf. ferty, state superintendent of public lnstruction, that the 111slon. also consider an increase in the state aid to local «hooll were given less ~oe by the governor. a.acan saJd be "will not healtcie tor a moment" to put tax cull beforo ihe seaslon. atartlng Sept. 9 if leaders airee to his con· dltion1. ' • B~uty Gets ·N.ew Kidney ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ B«bara Jane Porter, "II-Ca1ilornla of 1965, has receiwd a new kidney from be1" brother, Dougald Har· n..=z. ll(rs. Porter, 33, received tho .· .Jddney Tbunday to ~ the I.26th patient to ~o a rucceRful kidney tiailiplant at the University Of .·-Oallforn!a Med t cal ~-Mrlr P o r t e r was kept alive by kidney dialysis Wtile a patient at a Sallta Cruz ho<l>(lal and later et uac Molfllt Hoopilal in Sao Frm.t.co. 'tAll Forgiven~ ' V~tim, Mate Hold Hands HAYWARD, Oaiif. (UPII to collect a $25,000 -AD attractive 20-year-old Insuraoce Policy made out coc:MiaU watt.res• told police in her name. two weeb eco her new bus· n...-A-k I d band. lured her to a lovers' Mn. '--u-.: craw f ~. Where he and another from the buning wreck-are min beat her, set fll'e to of the car near San Leandro ll1<!ft car and pushed the Aug. 10 and w .. hoopiWized w'h.lde over a clilf with her tor a Short time. It was in.side. reported that &be Ulen went But Barbaril Carmack Into seclusion -awey from held hands Mth h e r her husband. b&rteader )Qbmd, Billy The appearance of the Ray, 26, in Municipal Com-I coup!• bold!ng hinds Thurs- Thunday as he and Thomas day touched oH • flurry of Sa.n«on, 25, pleaded innocent excitement among court of· ot · dW'gts ol attempted fldalJ:, newsmen and l'Pt'C· mvder and arson in a P1?~--~· . .. I See by Today's Want Ads e HU dw Surf! ! 9' .fi" Mahof· aey l\lftboard. c o Io r Jtr1ngtn. utd ~. Vf'r1 rood buy ••• e A ~ T. Bird, ls tor .U. Thia was a V«f"1 pod Ytv t<r the "~1"•''. e Witt JWr Brown Tl'frier lost in the vk.inlty of Ed· inftt & Bola named ''&I- lle", ''Come btick Uttle SUJSe", e A lkmt B~' marktt place CM be found fn the "()pen HOUM' DinctOr)' ·" What . cdlK'Uonll • 1'rte room &: bot.rd la be-.., ..,_ ,.~ ,4'_ ._, or MadrlDt ia _. -f«Wboannrll -dt.y . ----r DAILY ,ll.01' 7. • 4 ., Frldl,y, Auousl 2J, l li68 By Phll lnlerlandl Stanford Doctors ~rf orm Another Heart Transplant llDI OUI HOUDI .... ,., ....... _ -----lllAUIU llANCM ................... Colla c1t1 •n.utt OPEN SUNDAY'S NEW HOURS: ' MON •• SAT. 7:30 a.m.·5 .p.m. SUN. 9:00 a.m.· 1 p.m. I ! • "· n.r.·1 • ....._.....,. llbout the Wt ·u Dollee D11""~ c1 ..... ~ •'-· w.•n 111-. "*" out: to tMk• room for the MW •n can. 1'19et'1 why we•,. nwklng hlth ,,..._ •11;; 11r ••• th wt of lwcury eatrM di..,..,. 'TMt'I why we' re.offering the ....... ....,... ~...,...you've...,....,, W. WlnttMfn to dlNP•W riglrt Into.,..., .,..._ lwry .,, _..,., truok ••• u.outln rM4W• Md demoMtnrton too ••• ....,.,. ................... ,.. during .... __ ...... ,_. oPll"8tJon as 1 a 1 l n I . "l:vtrythlng wait u well as e.pectod. '!be patlent 11 lo ultnctory coodttion." Shumway led thb and prtvtou. Wnspiclt teama. Mike K&sperak, 54, a It.eel worker from East Pf.lo Alto, WOl lbe first recipJent at tho hOO!Jlial In Jan11ar1_ and llv· ed IS clays. A .......S reclpleot lo ear- ly lllay. "-Ph Rh«. 40, • .,..,,.nt.r from Sallnl1, llv· ed lour cloy•. Drake, -bu l\lffend I heart a11meot f<r 11 Yftl'I, bad worked for a year .at baUlt for the Lane Count;y D!strlct Court In Eugene alter hb r<llrement from the poll oHlce, Ht wu trallllerr:ed to the Stanlord holpllal In June. Sbumwiry bad been owaKJnc • subble donor linoe then. ' ........... """" FURNITUU .. CARPn lft SOFAS $169. --FOltTltlL CAltPmNO .... .... 5.95 J,J.KNIC ... IOCKll 4Ml lllCM IT .. N.L _._ ............. . 14M40t Wholesaler Liquidation Sale OPEN TO THE PUBLIC One bay Only-Saturday, Aug. 24 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MERRY MAID CO.: INC. MANUFACTURER • WHOLESALERS • IMPORTERS AT OUR OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 1812 MONROVIA ST., COSTA MESA First Sreet West of Placentia AS A WHOLESALER WE ARE LIQUIDATING MANY OF OUR ITEMS TO BE REPLACED BY NEW LINES. WE ARE OFFERING THESE ITEMS TO THE PUBLIC AT OUR WHOLESALE PRICES . Example of Savings BURGLAR ALARMS MIN'S 01 LA.DID' HIUIOS 01 WAL.THAM WATCHES 1":~;:0• llTAILS fOl '·'' 5100 MANY OTHER ITEMS AT WHOLESALE PRICE TllANSISTOU llADIOS -IUCTRIC SHAYHS -STUM & DRT IRONS CAMlllAI -TOASTIU -YllllA TOH AND MANY OTHIR ITIMI ~ ·~ ..................... ~ ........ -· .... -·..,. ... _ ~ CORONETWldtcholct of oolorl tnd ltyfel Jn eed•nt •nd hmdtopa. &In I fM SUS* .... ancf RT'a. WE'LL MAKE A DODGE DISAPPEAR INTO 'YOUR QAR)l'.BE! ---··- BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 BEACH BLVD. <HWY. 391 HUNTINGTON BEACH 847-9631 HARBOR DODGE 2150 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-3050 . .. .. I ' I l I B DAILY PU.Of Frldu. Ait91Ul 23.1968 A Teache1· a1ad His Fatas f LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'J'.19= T•M:M$ Cl•'UPICATI o• au111111s• ,.......... "'""' IUl'•••o• COU•T 01' Tl41 IATI PtCTITIOUI ,,.,. NAMI CllT1'1CATI OJI •ulHllJI Cll'flfll(ATW Of' COll'CM.llnOlll l'Oll OJI CAl..ll'OlNLA 1'01 Tiii ,.II... l'ICTITJOUI TltAllSACTION DP eUJINlll UlllDlft COUNTY D• OUJIOI IN" Ml MAMI PICTITIOUI ~ H .. AoM7tl Tl>t \llW9taltM4 M 1Mte tMI ,-,.. lllld9f'lleNCI doft ctrl'H'Y '-II COft> THI! Up.jOl!llllGNEO •atl61f NOTICI 01' MIAllllllO O" PITITIOlll 1f1eV ,,. CW4\lefl""' 1 .. -:. C::.NY IO\lfl =.....:.. titne*' ti !1711 C1rllti. Ito.ti, .._ htftW cwtll'¥ """'l II t nt I l'O• •toeATI OP WILL ANO 1'01 SM,.... .. ,...let blitl-• ti 1S'2 1,.. ' 1 ..,...It , 111111191' trw tlc11tlow i...JMH loUltd .. lu!,. A. F.A.A, C0ooo Llnlll TllTAMllllTAIY ""•Trltl Wty, lltt11oo\, C..lll""'lc. ......... :~ fllM"':~~ttCA~~TENCllNEEll1NG trlll Tv..iit, Or•nte (oi;nh' Al"'°"' '"111 l!-11f't ff LOlllN I, COOKE, ~ lllot 11Cf11"'1. f1tfll 111,,_ Ill ACE MW CONSUl.TATION Jll&M. 11E~AC>t.OCUCAI. Me, C1lll-la "'"°'' IM tklltiou. II"" "'NoTICI II Hl!llltV GIVEN 'nlll :H~ ":,0~· ;"!9w1": 111,:..:."' :ri:. "iw: ~ lflet Mid";,..."~ I~ II .. ~'!JA:.A ~MIOW'::' ~ l!~tJ!! ~ c=t. "-;, f~~ MAlll ... ! ...._ ,.._.. "' IVll ln4 1t.c;" .. -~ f\11 Ind'::!~ r~-::-:: to':·"' -·'""' ...._ 1r1r1CINI lllW Oii Mio I: INI .... dtnc• .,. It toli..t. i.wu1 LEOltOLD CANN 11771 c . !WU II •• foo!lowti :::r::r "rt!= ~·..::.i~rv ~ = 11,DOlll I . llilCl(lllMAN, •741 0»-IDtd, 9.fllll ....... 'Ctllfornli -:;;: SANTANA HELICOliTl!ll SElllVICI!. Nrthff" .;rtkvlln. 911111 tlllt ~ ';1 Nil hnl DrW., H11tuin1'°" IHCll, C.11-T1lePlloM (714) l3W.21. ' ' IN(,, JI.A.A. (onlfol T_r, Or1nt1 1.fU .. lie I hit -1 fornll. Dtltd A11t111tl 1, lNI CW!lh' Alt"'1, 111111 Arll, Clllfol'11la. t, Sffi..t'li:~: ,:, ~:II I 11'1.~:;: 011.lllltT M. TAKIHAO~ lmt LEOP'OLO CANN WITNl!SS n. lllnd 11111 2"" 41J' qi eour11""" o1 °'"r1~nl ·NI. ·1 O, Mid ~Q~ ltre.i, Wttt"'ll'llltt. C..lllon111. 1!1fl Ill' C1Ufon11a, °''"" '-""! J1i11Y. lMI. ce;irt, II tell Norlll ·~· .. lft thl Clf'I A11t111tl lf, IHI. 0.. A11111111 ,, lNI, ti.fol• -· I Not1rr (COlltliOllATI! UALl Ill Santi Alie C.tllotnlt ' :~&°Elll E. llillKEll:MAH li\llllle 111 1two1 tor Mid $1•'-• "''°"'lly $AHTANA Hl;Llc;g:T£Jt OATIO: A~1. .. 1 lJ, 1Mi STATE ()II CALl::ll~iATAk,.NAOA •-•&'ff Ll!OPOLO CANN known to Sl!.llVICE INC.;· 1 W. E. 'T JOHN, COUNTY Ofl Oll:ANOf ) 1'111 to k tt11 P~ WhoM nwnt I• 11:08EllT J. 81!NllH COUMY Clttk 0.. A f I I .. •UO.ctlbld lo ... wllhtn l111trvmen1 Ind lirttldlnl MILLIKAN, MOMTOOMalV a li\lllllc ~u:n: for "'!~11~•.!.N::::: r:."r.C1:.":Efll 111ircvltd !tie Mint. fTATt: (Ht-CALl,OAMIA OU.flSOM "rtONtlY IPINlrM ELOOlll! IE ' AL COUNTY OJI 011.ANGI! l .. Nl ••ti .,..... ''"""' SlilEl(ERMAN •two! GILll!llT M ' Mlbll fllhl'llotrl1 g,, Jflll ltltl llllY el JulY, A.O. 1 .... ,. ........ , C1I .......... fUfl TAl(l!MAOA k-' Nohiry liublt~lillt'!'lll bttoA 1M JOHfJI E. 01vl1 .-Not.,... Tlh tl).1tMI.. Hl'llOlll ~ 111..,.. ,.,r:i' tu::Cr~ ~ l'ub11'1*1 Or11111 Cot11! OtllY lillol, liubllc \11 1nd fll' Hid COllllh' Ind Sfl~ AnlrtllYI .., •ttl,.._. "" Wll!ltll 1 ... tr\lrfllf!t Ind ICkMWltdttd Aveu:ll t. '· 16. n. lNI llt74 '"1111"' ttitrll11. tlulY cotnml»~ Ind liubllall... Onltlfl CMll Cllll'I' lilltl, to 1'111 ""'' tl'lly ••te'vtM ft1e Mme ,_..,, "rMnlllY 11'P1trt4 ROI RT J. Alltulf 16. 17, 2J. "" 101 ..... (Of<FICJAL IEALI • LEGAL NOTICE tENISH llrww!I to 1'1141 to M-tlll''"".nk:llM Jtrry ,,_ M\111111' ti 1M COl"tlOl'lllon lhll. tJo.KVted "" Not•rv lillbllc-c..1 ....... 1111 P·Jl.., Wllt\lll lnatl'lll'lltnl IMI bel'llll. ~ (0!'9 ""llCIHI Office 11'1 CallTlfll(ATa °" IUSIM•SS. _...,. thlrtlll Ml'lllCI, ·~-lld .. °"'"" Covntw fltCTITtOUS MAMI! tel l'o mt tflll wi;h ~~,l~Kllltd 1"-1nu ~!.,,'-, 1111on 11u1,.. Thi llM.m.11111 -. cll'tffY "' 11 eon-~;.11':..ww~:;•,.-11tt ~ ,,..,"''::. c••TllilCAT• o .. IUSIMISS. f'ublhl>td0 ',,n Mn111 I bllt!MH II >01'"1 M1llld1y St .• flcltl -I "" dlY '""' ,;1 ,,. lhll ,ICTITIOUI NAM• • .. r11111 Cotst Cl•llY Pllot, .. ,.,, AN. Clllfomll, lll'ldtf""" flctl!IOUI <ertff!Wtl "nt lllOYt .=<.L;;-ol'l • ' Tiit 1111Mnllnld dol• ""tty JM. II CGrl" u~"·· 22. • lnlll SlllM'lbtr •• 11. flrni 1111'111 of SEAV MANUFACTUltlNG (OFFtCIAL .. SfALJ ... '!..,..,.'I ll\lcH11t I bwlflftl 11 1• NIL <Altl 1'724. COM!iANY lftll tfllt Mid llr"' 11 aim-Jolllh II! OI~......_.. .. Hleh"ftY. LI•-8t1clt. C111forn11, llndtr _.,, of tfll folloWlne "''"'°"' whoH Nl1ll"I' ,.U-1 • 1111 tlctl!law firm rw.n11 of AMEAICAN LEGAL NOTICE 111-111 f!Jll 911111 •lie• of rnJdenct i. 11 lirl11C1"1 Otfkl 1 HEARING AID CENTEllt Ind 11111 Mid follows: Or-Gollnl'f- llrn'I II COl'llPOHd Ill "" lollowlne Plr)Clll, JAMl!S &OIEllt IEAY. fS!l ••P My Comrfl.IHl«I ~, •• wtlotl: n1rn1 11'1 f!Jll 111d •IKI el r~ NO"ftcl Ofl' OISIOLU'rlOH 01" Or .• Mvrlllft9fOll luch, C1lllol"lll1. J1,1111 21 1'111 :-. It It l'ollowl: liAltTNl!lllHIP °'"" ""91111 lS. lNI. Publ1thld o •• ...;. c ... 1 ~ .. riot. Rlctwird W"lrt FrwM, 1'2t Mt. P11blle llO!let 11 hfftb'i' t 1Yln of thf JAMES It SEAY Aututl ! t 1• 2J lt&I · 1l«21' .sr..rrv l..1ri1, No. 22, S1nt1 Ari., Cit~ Clluo1v11on ol !I'll P1rtntr1111a llsfwttn ;11t1 Ill' C1lrtornll, Df•nt• Ceu11ty: -'--'-'--''--' ---,.,,-,.--- klrn11 '2701. Fll:ANI( J, HAMN Ind II. H. ("lltUOY"l On AU'lusl IS. INI, before"''' • Not1rv AL NOT!~ Ol!td Auguit u , 19'1. ANTHONY, Nf"1"11or1 doh" blnln"t liutlUc 111 1M for Hid $!1t., Hrson1ll'I ____ LE __ G_:_.,,_,,,,=--"""D''---Alch1rd WnllY Fr"51 Under IM fldtllout flr"' flll'lll Ind styll IPNlr'ld JAMES llOllEltT SEAV k1111Wft 511!1 of C1tltornl1, Or111111 County: Clf DORM.till liROV ISION CO., 11 l:ltl E. lo rM to be tt.. "''°" who11 ,,.. ..... It li..JlMI LEGAL NOTICE Tennis bufis who play regularly at Newport Beach's Las Arenas courts think Jay Robinson, their instruc· tor for the past five summers, is one fine fellow. So, \!.'hen Robinson, 21, announced he 'vas going off to law school thls fall, they decided to give him a send- off on t he last day of tennis classes. They surprised him with a silver cup. Inscription identifies him as the "World's Best T ennis Teacher." On Auoun 11, 1'61, before 1'111, 1 NotlFY •l!I Slrffl. Cltv of Sant• Ant, Counly o1 tuluttlblll lo tfll within lr.atru"'tnf Ind Cl!llTllilCATI Oli COllPOltATIOM Public In Ind for Mid •Slllt, ............. 11y Or•1111t. $1111 of C1l1lornJ1, an lh• lrd 1dlnowl.clted M ll!l<Utld lilt 11am1. •o• TllANSACT IOM Ofl IUllHlll oPPt•rtd Rlditrd Wtt!W Frttst known d•Y of All'lutf, lffl, Ind !ht! 1111 '''""" t0f'FlCIAL SEAL! UNDlllt ,!CTITIOUS MA.Ml lo me to be !ht ""'""" wllolt n1 .,,.1 IJ hlG 1111!1ortl~ la lnc11r obll11tlon1 tor 11ld lltOSELLI! C. l(NOX THI! UNDEASIGNEO CORliDlllATIOH 1ub$crlbed to 1~1 within l"'lrumtnl Ind llrn1 •ll•r u ld dll•. Not.rv 1iublle.C•Ulornl1 dlllt "'rtbY Clr!ltY !ht! II It conducll~• 1c-nowltdg1<1 111 e)(Klllfll 1111 Mmt. ... D0 •ltd 11 N..,,.POrl le•ch. C1lllor11l1, lirlnclPll Otflc1 In I Rffl ftl•lt lroktr'I bu1lntN !cal'l!d (OFFICIAL SEAL) m I 72ftll d1y of AUIUll, lfilt. O"ntl County 1t 4'30 CtmPlll Orlvt. 511111 tell, Ntw- Roy M1rco"', Jr. R. M. C"ltUDY"l ANTHONY Mr Commli•lon E•bhu port lt1c~. C1IHornl1, ~ 1.11\dlr' 11"1 NollrY Public: -C1Uf11t11!1 Lltv• I . lla111>IM, Jr,. July I, lrn t!dll!ou1 firm n11r"' ~ tf'l90f'ElltT·IES Mv Cornm11,lan expires :.i:;';jv ~ Pubt!~l>td Or1no1 Coat D1llV Piiot, WEIT OIVl510N 111d t~ A id llrrn 11 Augual 24, 1f4t H 1 A119 u1t 1', 2l. 311 Ind Sll!t"'btr ,, tomPOStd of !hi MU-1111 eo.,..,,1llon, liubtlsl\9'11 Or1nge CNtl OtllY Pile!, T~).l~IC/I, Clllllnlll lNI 102"'9 WlloW ptir>CIPll PllW GI bul1MH II 11 All81tll u, 2J, lO •nil SaPtcm~• ,, P~bll111td Or1nt• C011t 01llY lillot, LEGAL NOTICE lotloWI: -~ lNI 41WI Auvull 23, ltlol l~. GATEWEST NATIONAL, C., 'uo w. commonw .. 1111 Al.'Q!!i• P41.. Fulltr'ton. C1IUONlll "'IJ. ClllTlfllCATI OJ' IUSIMISI, WITNESS Its tllncl thlt ff ' llllJ' II Thousan ds State W ru·ns Deadly Pira1tha LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Will Sing At Du11es Coul(l Survive • m Southland ClllTll'ICATI 01" IUStNass. •• ,,,, J'ICTITIOUI NAMl!S Aututt, lNI. fllCTITIOUI MAM.I TO CllDITOlltl The 1111C11r1llF1111, INTERNATIONAL !CtrPOrllt $e11l Tht utwoltnltMCI do ctrtlf'I fhl'f irt IUli•lltOll COUltT OP TMI TELEliHOME ANO Tl!LEGlltAliH GATEWl!ST NATIONAL~ IN~ corw:tvtllllll 1 butlllfft 11 27'9 Me!ldotl I TAl'I Clli CALlliOll:NIA "OR COllliOll:ATtON, Wllkll !wt 111 irlndlltl J-h C. M«1111. Jr., l':r.,ldtnl Drlv1, Ca1t1 ,.,,,...., C1lllomle, \llldet' ll'le TMf COUNTY Oli OllAllft• iol1e1 GI b\131,,._t 11 320 1i11'11 Avtnut, Prll~ IE. Kll11111, S.CrlllO' I I c I I I Io 111 flrni Mnte of 11:, $. E"•" .. ..,,:,'""'••'NOR D••<E Mtw York, N-'l'orlr doe1 Pllreby Corti• STATE OF CALIJIORNIA, • -' r·O'f the 12th stralght year. several thousand teen·agers \\ill converge on Newport Dunes Aquatic Park today for the annual "Singspi.ration by the Sea." Financed and sponsored by the Torchbe3.rers youth group of Costa Mesa First Christian Church. the event has become one of the l::.rgest gatherings of young people in the \\'est, drawing youttis from as far away as Nevada and Arizona. Objective of the program. said church o!!icials, ls to create "a new spiritual and scci.al awareness" prior to the start of the fall school term. The public is invited. During the day organized events such as run-swim·run relays, volley ball tournaments ·and s a D d sculpturing contests will be conducted. A tzient conte9f. w I 11 feature \\i.Mers of semi- final tournaments in the early evening. Following this \\'ill be a giant "Sing-in" with "Red" Florence o! Scottsdale, Ariz.. leading. Jack Boal, minister of the Tustin Christian Church will deliver a brief .address. Also appearing on the program will be the Jimmy Owens Singers. Upper Bay Friends Plan Tours SACRA.i\1.E NTO (AP\ "1'here'5 s uch a trC"men· The deadly piranha, flesh· that it's almost impossible eating devil fish of South dous traffic in tropical fUih America, could gain a that it's almost impossible foothold in South er n to check every shipment California's warm water that comes in," St. Amant lakes and streams, state of-said in an interview. ficials said today. Complic.ating the situation These fearsoml! an d is the popular tropical fish fearless natives of the vast kno~'ll as t he silver d ollar. Am.~zon and Orinoco river It's a harmless fellow, but basins have been known to strongly resembles some devour men and l a r g e species of the piranha . animals such as cattle ill .a matter of moments. BOOTLEGGING A Sacramento tfopical Although officially outlaw-fish dealer said piranha ed in California since 1961, often find their way into the thousands of piranha are state and into colla1ors' living io the state -mostly tanks under virtual bootleg in aquariums in the homes conditions. of avid tropical fish col- lectors. ''Sometimes they are brought in under different State Fish and Game names," snid the dealer, Department official! fear who asked not to be quoted that s 0 me. unsus;>ectiog by name. They u sed to sell person might dump a pair in for $3.98 to $4.98 each. But a river or stream to dispose now they can cost up to $35. of them. And piranha likely could survive and multiply Her sOOp has several, but in some warm Southern for display purposes only. Caliiornia w a t er s, a she added. fisheries biologfst says in a ".4.ll kinds of characters special department report. "·ant piranhas," the dealer said. ABUNDANT Some California waters Some type of piranha are have be I t d .1h relatively harmless. St • come popu a e w1 goldfish in this way. Five Amant said ln his report. But his research turned carp were imported from up a number of cases in Germany in 1872 and now South America in which have become abundant in p iranha -either alone or in much of the state, reported schools _ inflfcted serious James A . St. Amant, Fish and sometimes fat a I and G am e Department damage on humans. biologist. In a letter, St. Amant was 'Vhle doing research for told by Dr. J. Alex Munro of his piranha report. St. an a1tack on a friend of his Amant "''as told by Jose while swimming in a s low, Carlos · ?\-1aga111 a es, a deep Bolivi<in river. BraziLian authority. "m y common sense tells me that SUDDEN ATTACK you have 99 perctnt chances "!·le was so suddenly at- of disaster to the local fauna tacked by a school of these if piranhas are ever at home fish that he died 3..!I a in California \\'aters." result,'' Munro "Tote. The Friends Of Newport State fish and g a me St. Amant related a Bay have winged their w·ay wardens work closely with pers onal experience as he back from summer ,·aca-U.S. customs officials in an t · d l t I · tions and hr.ve started plan-\IC o ca c 1 a specimen ning f or fall and winter attempt to prevent im-piranha from a bucket. public outing!ii to ob!iierve portation of the fish. A ship. "The piranha bit into my ffi;)J"ine wildlife of Upper ment of about 1,000 was con· second finger, right hand, fiscated from an 3.irlincr at below the fo'rst i·om· t and Newport Bay . The first tour in the series Los Angeles International v.·o uld M>l release its hold is set to start at 9 a .m . Airport recently, s a ill until forcefully shaken Leooo.rd 0 . Fish, lleputv loose ,'" l1e said. Saturday from th e in· director of the depar\menl's \ k I ct . . I f tersection of Eas tblu!! and i ·ey a or In surviva o fisheries branch. p '-anl1a 1'n Cal'f · · Back Bay Dri\•es. The tour lT 1 orrua IS But state oifici3.ls ndm1·t wl1ethc r they could stand or is free and parents are en-' couraged to bring their their enforcement program :::idapt to, the cooler \\•aters school·&.ge chi Id re n , ac • 1 ,·s;;;;on;li;y;p;a;r;ll;y;;;;";>r;c;c;ss;f;u;;l.;;;;;;;;•;;! ;,th~';;';;'';';;';•;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cortling to a f' r 1 e n d s spokesman. 'I11e private citizens group v.·as formed earlier in the year for the twofold purpose of increasing public interest in Upper Newport Bay as a marine sanctuary while at tt'Je sane time trying to bring pressure on developeri to set aside a portion of the area as a preserve . Dr. \\-"heeler North, noted m.arlne ecol~t. profes1or at the Calikll'lli& Institute of Kerckhoff fi1arine I..aborttory tn Corona del Mat, will conduct a part of Satuntay'1 outing. B j rd authcl'ity Olarle.s Crff:tling also w!U partJdpate. Fire a Day In Philippines MANILA (UPI) -A mo· )or fin breakt out In the PhJIJpplne1 tt Litt oact a dQ dm"ln& the dry llllOD ttom January to June, Ac. cordfnl to fipres complied by lb• Pld!JppU. ~ ..... Service. Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course Golf Special WHkd171 Aft•r 2 ,.r.1. 2 f.f'ffn FtMI Plus £\cctrlc Ca.rt $10 W1tktncl1 Afttr 1 lt.M. l Grttn Fffl Pu1 Elttlric cart $12 CANTINA OPIN DAILY P1tm1 ftttoa• Fer SNttfftt T1m• 833-1253 R1nche S•n Jotquin Goll Couri• 11011 Culver Rd., 1,....;"' R•11ch, Ntwporl l1•cft '4 Milt• South of S1"f• A"• Ft11way INVESTMENT COMPANY 11111 hi Hid •• " tv th t It 1 dol bu 1 COUNTY OF LO$ ANGELU, "-Hr"' ls cOl'llPOttd Clf the l'ollowl1t1 ,,,_., O~e•itd. . 1111 1 1 ~T 1J "'10~ undir ""' fl~ °" 11111 llfl div of A11111nt • .A...O. 1t&t. NOTICE IS HEll:l!llY GIVEN t.i 1110 OUI lll<nH it. CO I ncl ITT lllfOrt "'' AIYI" M. kur11tn111~ & f'lel~,,. ;""e';:: .. ,:·1i:·:. ::uo!~I~ 111d PllCH of c1'911Jtort ot lt11 lboYt "•mH dtcedll'I• FLUtO HANDLING II 145" Dllt W1y, li11bllC ... Ind "" u ld C-Qll..Md Slt!t. St. Amant concluded they HARADA, ll:OY. 27., Mlftdoll 0 1 11111 111 Hn.on1 llevl.,. cl•lm' •••Inst the c11111 "'""'· er .... , C11<1111"1', Cll/lor1111. ••ldlnt 111tre111, du!~ ~Mklcleod 1rot11 could thrive in such warm rvi, wld dtetdtnt 1r1 rMUlrtd 111 1111 fhc"" DATED: July u. 19'1. 1worn. ,.,.son11.., •••••red··"°"''" c. Co11• """'· C11l+ornll . D' wtl!I"" lllCISUFY -..cl'lttt. Ill 1111 office INT~llNATIONAL MOl'llll. Jr,'""' Frltr E .. Kl"I"" know" California waters as the HAllAOA, SUE1 17'9 Mtftl:lou r ve, ol !M cllrt: of 1111 1bov1 tnl!HM cwrt, or TEl..EliHONE to "'• to 111"" lirttkttrll 1...! Stcret1•Y• Salton Sea and parts of the ~~ =~~1c1·~~~=" !! .. .!~'"•1 ~· wtl!I ""' "~•n•rv APJO TEL,•,•0RAliH l'ftO«t!ve1., of 111e con><>r111on lh•t ••-AOY H.lltAOA """'"'"""• .... Ul'lffrtltl\td II lhl ol'llct COllliOlllA H KU!fd Ille Wl!\'1111 IMltVl'lllnt on blhllf .,r Colorado River. SUE HARADA of hit Altorftrf, D1vld W•lh, 13:2 Wt•! I Y JOHN J. NAVEH "" ~11r1llon lh1re!11 n•IMll. '"" His research revealed that s111t of c1ntor1111, or1nrie COUflty: :1~11 s1{."\t..L°:.1:C':'':i:" ~.\1,::1• .,..too~ Sttte "' N~:trv) :-~:~ ::m": trYt i11u.car..or1t1on . On Auou•I It, 19'11, WI-1'111.,,•, undtn !111lll In 111 "''"'" ""•In!.,. lo COllnlV of Ntw York} ti 111 Wllnnl Whtreol, t h1v. tierwnto piranha had survived In Not1rv Public 111 ind .,tor :1'bAst • ""' Klett-Clf ••Id dK~n1, w1111111 1111 On Jul'I 1t. 1u•. betor• "'" 1 PJel•rY ut mv tllnd •nd 1n1.td m~ 0111c111 te•I South American w a t e r s ~1°"~~~ ... "6:'·:~w!011 :: 10 "' •,~ ~,',,"",. '"'' "" tint 111buu11on of 11111 Pub11c. 111 '""' tor Th• Ntd ste11 1nd ""' d•v •nd yur In this ~·•fifll• ''"' ·~ C011nty, Plnc<11lly 1111>11~ JOHN J. tbove -lftll'I \\"here the temperature dip· ~er'°"• wllose nome• ire •Yh'lcrlbld Oiled AUllulll t, IHI MAVEN, known tom• 10 be 1111 s.crot•rv !OFFICIAL si::ALI -~• ' .. d · to th 40s d . to !lit Wltllln ln1l1Yrnenl Ind 1Cknowlrclii< Elberl 0 OW.11 al INtflllNATIONAL TELEPHONE Alvin M. Kurlll'l\lll pe in e ur111g ltd !My IK!CUltd "'' 11mt. ExtcYtor' al 1119'w111 ~ AND TELEGltA~H CORliOltATION, wlla Nol1rv liubllc.C1llf11tl'lll winter !OFFICIAL SEAL! 11\t 1bov1 111mld <11cld1nl execvled Th• within 1n1trvme111 on ti.h•tf Prlndpil Of!lc1 llf .. '!I . Emmi Je1nt Duckworth OAVID WELTI. ol "'' uld Coroat•llon Ind 1cknowltd•ld Los A1'9tlt• c-.v,:-... l't 'fhe average minimum Nollrt PubllC-CtlllOfllll In WHt fllrll Slrllt, to ml 1!111 1111 COJPOrtllon 1Xec\11ed !tie Mv ComrnlHlon ExPlr11 t . Or•n9t Counh' Svlll Nu1T1tw 21:1. "me. All9. 11. lf70 .... emperature U1 llensha'v MV Cotr1mlulo" Expllel LM A1191ll1, c.1111111111 ... ,, S..r•h J. Gow ICUITZMAN • IAltPATY ' •••• Lak. e in San .Diego County, :~s~ ~~.~~nsrvd.. T,~.!!1," .... , ,',~..... Not1rv liubllc. 11111 If >11 s. '"""' orlvt. 111111•2'1· '· J C llf •·-·-... ~,., N•w Yort l•verlY Hllll. Cllll. "21t .... ,. _.. in anuary, JS 50 degrees, ~~;1ni1ton llcich. I • Publl1lild Or1no1 CD111! 0111'1 lillct, No. l1·1f23S1S An_.,.. .,._r "" St. Amant rPnl"lrted. GEOIOE SHllATA Autu1f t, 16. U. JO. 1na 1-... Qu111111c1 111 P11b!l1htd o,,.,., Co11t· DlllY P\llJt, ~rv 11'SJ a11ch llllltYIN N"""' Yor11 County .t.11'11111 16. 2,, .10 Ind ~, '- TRIBUTARIES Hunnnt1..., t11c11, c.•111'1111 LEGAL NOTICE ~o:"rc'i:1~;;~•1lrtt lffl .-..... ·141MI All..,,tY JAMl!I M. LIGMAllD LEGAL NOTJOB-· •• Are as th at a r e Publlll>td Or1ni:re Cotti D•llY lil\111, MOTtc• Ofl T•UITll!'I ML• Atl_, ,, LIW rf I I 'tab! I .t.uou11 21. .10 ind Sfft!t"'ber 1, 11, HD. 1.n..mt 1"'1 V•Wrl '"" pa ICU ar y SW e 0 r 1'6f 1"'"611. Ori Wtdl'IHCl•Y· .S.IWl'llbl• 11. II•'-111e1 .... C1ll1Wftl1 NOTICE 01' Tll:USl'l!l'S· SAL• pirantias are c er t a in LEGAL NOTICE a'ckH:-•·"'·· ,1 -Soul!I M1111 Entr•..c• T1h uu1 m-nn Ht. 1•n ' • • ~·b •·-· f th S Jto "· of 111t Court Hou", 111 fill Cl.,. et 511111 T !IPf On 5fftttmblr 10, 19'1, 11 ll:to A.M., ul U"4.lieS 0 e a n .xa, A111. C1lllornl1, UNITED CALIFOll:NIA ~llbllll'lld Or1nri• COllst ••11Y lillo!, lltA,o.jliAllT INVESTMENT COMliANY •• th t · I · J T ltt A ctulY IPPOlntld Ttu1IH .u-r Ind e wa ers 1.n mperia NOTICE OJI MA•SHAL'S SALi!. llAMI(, TrvtlM or IUCCHlOr IVS 1191111 '" "· )Cl 1M . s.Ptembor '· iiurt11•nt to Deed Ill Trvll dlted AUIUJt C · ltETAIL MEit.CHANT$' C ll E 0 IT l,ll'ldtr lh<! Deed ot Trvil "'ldt Irr CAllL IHI lQ).&I, ounty, sections of the ASSOCIATION OF LO$ ANGEi..£$, I T. lllUSSELL, ... UNTllrrltd min, end 2,, lff7 ••tc'1lld .,... J.l.MES· ft.AOUL Colora do River and low Con>or1rlon, Pl1l11tltt Ill. WENTWOATM rocorded OKll'llbtt IS. 1"6, Ill llooll: 112'. LEGAL NOTICE EGEA ANO AUOlllEY J. Ei;>lt'A, tilt wilto . • . L. SCOWN •~• DA. WENTWOllTH L Pitt $It of Olfld1I lltc0rd1 et Or111111 11111 •-did Stoltmber IJ, lf:d), f• l111tr. elevation reservoirs in San SCOW N Ind SHIRLEY L $COWN, Olflll. '°"""'· C1llfornl1. t lVtll lo HC\IFI In I,,. li41fn ::".aw~· 11~ "c;! 11;}jc:'l.!,-~!1 ~..:i~~ Diego County" he said d•"' H<>. 421110 debltdllHJ 1" l•vor of WALTON C•llTIPICAT• 01" I USIHISI Recorder of Orll'lgl Cou111V:¥\...'!. n1or1111. The F 'sh .~ G 73 "" ... "" MunlCIP•I Court. Los td 111 EARL G. ELL1$ Ind EVELYN M. ' ' 1 ' • 11," vlrtw ol I~ txecvllon luutd an July TOMEll:l..IN, I l'lllrrlld mt ll, Ind HS!tn-JllCTITIOUI HI.Ml 1 WILL SELL AT PUtlLIC lffDN TO J ""' am e .t.;,,tlt:I Judl<l•t Oltltld, CounlV If Lot. El.LIS, l'luSbllld 1nd wlfl u cornmunlh' Mo undt"lt"ld do crrllJv tMv 1r1 HIGHEST llOOEll FOR A : •Ytblt Department has had reports ,.,.,...1n. 11,i. o1 c1111ornli. _ , kidl-~ • ..,. .....,.. 11 lh<! W.•dl Clf nr-conducTlnt • buslneu 11 o:i1 l frdl s1., •I llm• Clf Nie In l•wtul · of Th• f 'b -. . . mtnl tnltrtd rn , ........ If llETAIL Ill" obll11tloni IKllttd llltrtb'I'. llOllCI of N........n •••di. C1lfloml1, under !tie fie:-Unllld St•!") II 15711 E11t'll str .. 1, 0 poss1 le piranhas liVlllg In MERCHANTS' CAEOIT Al50CIATION which bn!lch w•• r1cordfd Nllv 17. '"'· ltllovs fir"' "'"'' "' OECOllAT ING Clf'I Clf Sin!• A111. Sl•lt of Cfltfoml1, on Californ:i'a waters already OF LOS ANGEi.ES • Coroor1llon •• In l!ill(lk '604, ,.,,, IU, al ••Id Olflclll ~E~l'i..~1o·-t !hit ••Id '~ COl'l\Plliri ~!:~, ·~ ;~'.;.1:''~1'i'~u"°~::'~ ~',:!; B · tudgm1nl c rt d I i or • 11 d 11~11111 RICOl"ch, wrn toll 11 oubllc tudlon lo 1111 w nt ""°"'' "'""" 11 I t 1 Ill I nd ""Iii by If ut none of the r eports bas WENTWOllTH L SCOWN ..... Ollt highest bidder tor, • .,., PIY•bll 111 hlw!UI ru, ,u Ind PllCll of rttldtMI IA ••. ~" c,,''•"w,.. ~·,· '-, '1..... .... •·· ified . • """""' DI 1111 Unllld Sllltl 11 Thi 11"'9 of O loWt: '"""'' M "' rul n ""',,.,_.r,. ~n Ver J • WENTWOlitTH L. SCOWN Ind $Hlll:LEY Nit, w!lllOUI w•rrtlltY H to lltlt, liAUL L. JACOBS, 1112 Mornlr11 Olory 1t!U1ltd 111 lht Cltv of• C6t11 ·· Mro-. "The L, SCOWN, •t ludgtml!ll debtor1. tllow• POUHJlon or ~cwmbrtnctt. 1M lllltrKI l1111!, Yltlt, C11ltornl1. Or111111 County, Slllt ol C111fol"ft11,·ln H"' re are som e problem rn1 , 1111 11111nct of Mto.2• 1ctu111v '°"v.-,.r11 1a •nd ,_Mid b~ t•ld Tru.iie ROBEll:T G. TUllNElll, ll301 Chicorr county •nd s1111 descrlbed '': · waters where swimmers du• on 11ld ludg,.,.nt on 1111 d•tt "'the under 111d oer11 of Trvtt 111 th• P,..,..,,..,. W1v. 1rvi111. C111forn11. LOI 11 of Tr1c1 No. ?l!.:I, 1i-111awr1 011 . l11uanct al ttld t•1cu!lon, I htve lftVleod tlllJ•le Ill orintt CoYnfl'1 C1lllornl1, 01tld Au1u1t S. 19'1. I ....,.,. rKOrdld 111 loot "fl, "·Mitt 341 have been bitten, but we 111>1111 111 1111 rlo~1. 1111, •nd lnttrtit of d11erlbed 11: liAUL I.. JACOBS ind 1f gt Ml1<rl11nroo1 MIJ"PI, rtc:0rd1 don't know by What " St 1•Td ludgmrnl dl'blal't Ill !ht PrOPtr'IY ill Th1t 1<1rtl011 of Lei 1 of J111rvltw ll:OllEltT G. TURNEil of Or11111 Cou111"1', C1lllorl\f1. • · !hi County of Ort1'91, St1i. elf C1lllornlt, '•""' It lhown Dll 1 Mii' recorded 111 Slife et C1 llfor1111, Sin 011110 County: l1ld 1111 wltl Ill m1d1, bl/I wllllouf Amant said. "We believe it's detcrlbecl 11 Ml"-': eoot 1: 11111 n of Ml1c1l1t111111S M1p1, On •·1--61, btfor• m1. 1 No11rr Publlc ln cov1n111t or w•rr1111Y, npre11. ~ lmPlled, f. h ,. Lei .io. Trtd 1011, Mii' tlcxiic M, rl'C:Of"lll ol Or•llllt Counfl', C1lltor11I•, Ind for Hid $1911, otrllllfllllY tllltlN!d r1111rdltlf tttlt, l<llltUIOl\o· or tn-a JS . li•oes 31f«J, •nd ,.,,..,1 COl'llmllfli'l' ~nolllrl dltcrlbld 11 followti: PAUL J. JAC085. known f1l me lo bl cumt1r1ncu , to PIY 1111 rrm1Tnl111 ,;,,.,.. The piranha ranges in size 11 .io l•lbol Covtt. N•WPOrt leldl. Bettn11ln1 11 ""' s.utt.wnl corner ot ""' Ptnon whole n1mt It 1ubKrlbed to tlP•I •u"' o1 thl 111111 MCured. b:t N fd . c1111ornl1. 11ld lot, bl\111 In ttie center tl"' ol tht wllllln !ntll'll"'"'' ind 1ctnowltd!Md Otld ol Tru1 t, »wit: t2~A1'.5l. •Uh r ... up to about 20 inches long NOTICE 1$ HERE8Y GIVEN 11111 '" F1lrvltw AvtnUI. II ahowl'I on 11ld l'lllP"' lllKUlld ""·11m1. letlll , ........ Nove .... ber 1, .u.u 1&.ln 1&ld and five nnrinds in weight F•Td••· A11911it .10, '"'' •I ~:oo o'clock •nd r1111n11111 thtflct E111 11<>111111t South !OFFICIAL SEAL) ""'• proYld<ld, 1dv1nct1. If env .. under 1111 rv-• . , · P,M, 11 lrot1I of Court Mou"' ,U1 Wal 11111 of !!aid lo!, l3ll IHll IM-nct ltlly Lou RYll'I ltrml Ill Mid Deed of Trl,lfJ,.Jlfl,-c:ll•r•n St. Amant descnbes 1t as 11th ll•Ht, City of coa" Mffl, counh' of NortlltrlV incl 11r111t1 with 1111 .. 1d Nal•rY Pllbt1«:1Uton111 •nd el1P1nst1 et "" Trw!eJ lfid.,. of 1~1 .. . f' Or•nve. $11!1 Ill C1lllor1111, I w!l1seU11 center lint el F11rv1"""' Avtflut, '° lirlndP•I Office In ll'llJl1 crt1lld by 1•1d Ottd.llf .irusl. pretty typical Of pan ISh -i>Ubllc 1ucllon to 11\t hlohtil blddtr. far fHti lhenc:• W""""' 1M P1r1tlel with S.11 Cl1"o Coun!Y" Tht bentflcl1rv undlr ttl~ Oltd ef round like a blue ll'ill or a c•lh 111 lt-...fl!I manev of Thi Uftllad s111n. 1111 Soutlle•IY lint el 11ld Jot, JJO feet 1o Mr Commlulon E11'lr• Tl"\llt, b'I' r••oon of • brtld'I ,,.,~111<111ut1 111 e.-111 1111 •Ith!, lltle 1nd 111111"11! of u td tile c111ttr of F1lrvl"""' Awnut 11111 Junt 11, 1tn IM obt111t!anJ IKll!'ld ,t,111.rebv , Sunfish. 1 ludgmenl debtorl 11'1 !hi t bovl dOKr!bld tlltncl Soutiler.., llent thl Ctnltr of STATI! OF CALtFOll:NIA l h.retofort lxtarltd Ind d,l!_.,t to !hi --------------1 prOPtr'IY, or Ml much IMrtal It may be F1lrvl"""' AYl!IUI, IO fHt to ffll P0111t Ill COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE$ ) ts uncle"l•ntd • wrllltn Dt,lfiJ-llori gt · 111'C'ftMlfY la Nll11Y Mid e11ecutlon, wUh lil91nnlnt. O!o A111utf J, lNI be'IOl'I l'llf, ttie Ott111tl Ind Dtmlnd tor Sall, 1rid written 1ccrved ln1tr11I tnd ~II. fOr ""' P\'rl011 of PIYllll obll11tklol1 unMrolo,...., 1 Notary liubltc 111 111111 fOr nellcl fllf br1•ch •M of •lrtllQl\...10 c1u11 £v1ry w•t~ MMCO 1•ti1fllil _,, th111 10.000 tr1111.,,.l11lon probl1n11. Yo11 11t free 1awl111. • lrt1 told· Chi ck, l11t. lflicltnt tll'VIC-t Ii"''' in lust ""' day, Al'ld with MMCO. your tr1n1n1i11io11 Clft bl Ptoltctld by owr $00 AAMCO C•"· ''" cu11t to co111. Ev1ry n1lnut1 1nd 1 ltllf, -•· Ont ptoYll ... l'H U•tr.lt,...r ~ .... AA.weal COSTA MBA 1745 New1tert II. M6·1 ''' Gard•n Grove ft'l 01rdt!I ON•t l tvl. .... Ul-atl Sant• An1 , , ,. Ml...Ul O VEO t.f\ .\AV C0 'i>..j O;>'l •"J CA.IFO~f',.1J. LOCAC No 1tl11r 111w,p1p1r t1l1t vo• "'o,., 1v1"f cl1y, 1bo11t wli1t't 911119 011 in !111 Grt1!1r Or11191 Ce•d tli111 tli1 0>.ILY PILOT. 01lecl 11 Casll Mt ... C1llloml1, AU'IUSI i.tc11rtd b'I' Mid Ofttl, l..cl!xllltl lrtt, Ml" County 1nd SI•!~, Plrwnt!IY IP. 1M uftderiltntd lo ltll lfi4.. lllOMrl'I" lo 7, 1'61. di••-•nd lllPlnlK IJlf !hi Trvs"9, Id• Hired llOllEIT G. TUltMElit, known "' Nllllv ••Id obll11lk111t. •ild lhtitintr 011 FRANCIS L 0\.ASEll YlllCH, If l nJ, Ulllltr ""' tll'ml of u ld "'' fl be 1111 terllO'I wl'lotl 111.,.e !t MIV 7, 19611, IM unMnltl'ltll.U.UUCI 11ld MlrraMI Otld, lnlttttt llllr-., Ind 112.IOO.OO In tublcrlbtd te 11>1 within !nslrumtnl ind llO!ltl Df brtlch Ind of 1IKl!an to be Mu11lc!o1I Court, vnllkf Drlnc!tll of 11\t NOi• t«Urtd by 1ct1111wltdolll 111•1 M 1xReU!td Ille U/Tll, rtcanlld Jn boot; ms, 1111 .~t, of 11\d Ortna• Cou111Y H1rbor Hid Dltd, with lnttr11t tfllrtOll '"""' WITNESS "'y hind 1Nil 8111cltl MIL Olflcltl RKlll'dl. -JU<llclet 011l•ld Dl:toblr U. lH<ll It 111 Hi. Kol9 l'TOVlffd. !OFFICIAL SEAi..} Oiled: A1111111t 12, lNI. er L. H. Oa~tt D•'" Aue1r1t 20, 19'1 C1rrol Pftlfftr RAMliAllT IHVESTME!tT S.roeint UNITf:O CALIFORNIA IANK Not1ry 1illtll1c-C11lfontll COMPANY liMILlli H. HAlllllS Trv1"9 Prlnc!oll Otfle<I In 11 uld Tl'Vllll lfS S. LIC111I SI. HAll:OLO S. IAUE R LOI APlltlts County I J Ii, E. MolnlUo 1nt19WIO<l. CtlllOl'lllt '*' :tfW Mv Commlislon E"lr• Vici lire1!11tnl 1ilellllllf'1 Alll""" liubll111td Or111111 Cotti Dtll'I lillol, Ftb. 1', 1Ht ttU1 Pub1!1htd O•t1>11t Cot11I CltllY ,.lie!. Au1ut1 24, JI Ind Stt191'1\ber 7, lNI Publl5htd Or1no1 Co11I 0111¥ lillot, li11blf11\td Orl nOI CN•I lhllly l ilol, Au1url t, U, 21, !NI 1~7641 1"45-" Autust t, 16, 71, lO. lt" l37J.41 Aueu11 16, U, JO, 19'1 10.1.&I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N~j;; OllOINANCI HO. U.M , frMWIVI l~tnce norlllllderl'I 11cnf till ••Plr•llon Of tlf!llfl (15) dlYI from Int Ordl11•nc1 No. &I~ wal, w· roducMI AM OllDIHAHC• Oli THI CITY COUJll• 11ld norlllW11!..-.... tint, lFJ.41 let!: Thi Pllll9t llltrfOf shtll be 011bllthtd •nd cantldertd .Mellon I!)' M( I"" 11 1 CIL Oli l'HI CITY Oli COSTA Ml!SA llltnc• norlhwttttrlV •I rlehl l lllltt to Ofl[I 111 "'' OllANGE COAST DAILY '"Yllr m11!111• al !ht 111.f •.., !~~Ol!ncll CHAHOIHO THI ZOHINO 0 .. A liO•· 111d nortllwtt!l•IV tlr11111.'1 ft:ll lo lllt PILOT, I ntW11>1.,.r of ltMr•I tlrc11ll• ll1kl 111 Ille Siii d1v of .t.111u1t: ~ind TIOH 0, LOT 1, ILOCI( "I!" 01' TH• 111>rlllrrl'I 11111 of llll llnd d11erlbtd In I lion, prlnltd Ind PUblltheod ln IM City of IMrNlltr llt"d 1nd t dol!lld 11 S"wholt llllltT TlltACT flllOM Ml II Cl-CP. DMd to Fnonclt X. Sllwft, Sr., In "'°" Cotti Mt11, footl~tr 1111111 th• 111mes of ti I r11911l1r "'"'!Int of 11\t llfd City Tiii CllY C111111cll of lilt Cl.,. Clf Caslt "''rrled m111, rlCOO'dtd Jlebr11U'Y 25, 1111 "''"'ben ol !ht City Council vot1nt Councll held 1111 11>1 ltltl tl•v ef A11tuaf, Mt" doet htr1bl' Ol'dllll II tollawl: lt'6. In look l]ff. llVI 174 of Olflcl•I tor Ind •••lrt1I 1111 ume. 1'6f, ""' ""' follow11'9 "'" alt-¥01• to SECTION I. Atl lh1I POrtlClll GI ttlt Rircon:l11 thtnct wtlllrl~ 11olll u ld liASSEO AND A.OOliTEO ltll• ltltl d1r wit: ' tollowlnt 11Uctlbtd r11I PrOPerh' 11 norlllerlY lint Ind 111 wttTlrlY Ito-If Alllllll1• lt... . AYES: COUNCILMEN St, Cllll'; ~··bl' pltcld end \Mtudld 111 !tie Cl·CP lont•flon. 212.!7 1111 "' Mid lint A. L. PtNl(lEV Jord111. lill'lkll~ L!t>f, hi w!I: Jllflllel Wiii\ •1111 '°·00 IHI 111t1rly of Nllvor el 1111 CJ1V HOE5: COUNCILMEN "Tucker, Wll-Thll POr!lOll of Lot 1, 91ock NE" Ill !ht wnltrho !Ina of Mld Loi I; ""'"~ OI COlll Mist AllSl!"NT: COUMCll..MEll ..._ 1M ltrrv Tr1cl, It U>Own on 1 "'•' S0111!11r1Y 11ent 11\d 1•r1U11 lliw, 371..U ATTEST: IN WITNE15 WHEltEOf I hiv• record"<t In Book :JO, Piii 2• of f1tl to 1111 Nini el betlnnl,,., C. I(, PlllEST lltteunla Ml mv lwnd 1twol 11111!1111 !f11 kit MIKtlllntOU• 1tircord1 or L"" Anttltt SECTION ?. liunuent ta IM l"""!tl-Cltw Clerk ol tile Ill' 1111 City Ill CNt1 Mui, 1!111 2'0fh dlY ~ COll~ty. C1lltorn11, dlKrlbed •t follOWi: of Stdlon 9'l>0.4 11' 1111 M1111lcl11I Clldt ot Cltw Df Caslt Mt11 A.1111111, lffl. IHl11111.,. 1t l!le l"!e"tdlon of !ho 11\t Clh' o1 Cotfl Mtll, Olllrlct ...... P E·7 STATE 01' CAl..IFOll:Nl,lli l C. I(. lilltl EST norlMrlY lint IJlf 91ktr Slreet, tcl.00 1111 If t111 Clh' of Cot!• MeM It lllrtlw COUNTY OF 011ANG£ l SS. Cltw Cl11111 11111 wlll•• wll!I 1 llM P8rlll1!1 with ind d!t· •mtll<flll try tl>t •ddlltoll llltrtlo el IM CITY OF COSTA Ml!U I ll·ol'llcll Cllltl ti t8nt tlJlerty, 10.00 fffl. '""" Ille (1..Cli 1ru M'crlbld 11'1 SK'tlon 1 ,_.,. I, C. K. PlllEIT, Clh' Cltrk el t111 Cltr ""' Clh' C1111"Clf &I -~l'I lint el ••Ill Lal l J "'-r>Ct SECTION J. Tht1 Ordl111na WH '·-· of Casi• MIU Ind ••-officio Clll'k of "" tile Clly tf eo.11 Nd ,,,1.,-1'1 11ont 11ld lllltlhfrl'I lint, 1'Q ""' 8f!KI Ind bl ln full lorct llllr!Y !)Cl] d.vt CllY COlll'ICll ot !ht CllV ~ C•TI ~. lil/blt1llt<I Ortntt Colitl , OtllY lillaf 1111tthwttlt•lv lint el 1111 H--' f"O<'ll Incl lfflf" 111 lllU-. Ind prior le Mrtby ctrtli"I' llltl ll'lt 1bovt Ind """-All!lutf :ll, 1'61 1.,.... --; 1\-·· .. u " i --... ., -.. ---- 1· . i :-.. •• • •• = •. " • j. """ Wl~w " •• LlelJID ...... --... ·--... ---r •• ~~--.......... -:; ="=i.o;:....-- . . .. .,. .. .. . .. ... ... J ....... l ····~ y ~ ·. OISTRlCTNG MAP --· ' 7 ~ .. .. • '" • -"' ~ '" ' .. .. .. •• .. ... n ~. .. .,, .. .. ~ • .. ~ •· •• ... .. • ,, y , ~ ... "' '· ., ,, .. .. "" M •• .. ... "· • ... '·· .. "" , .. " ... "· '" '" '" ,. '" •• ... " ·~ "' • •• '" "' "" ... ~ ,. '" ,. "' '"' 06 "" .. ,, ' . •• " •• •• " " '" .. '" •• .. ... • "' •• '" '" ... " ''• ~ -"' ~ ... .. I r.-~ - elttlofflAHOI WOll.D ' •••I• • ·llfa.MUM . .... ... ... .... ,. ' .;"r"a,• ~"''A -.. F:or the •.m. Meetings ' ... Marriage Licenses DEA'FB NOTICES GI BB Gibb, Htollft, n, ~:17 INll!e A.,.., ~ POr1 lwdl. ..... ._., ..... 22. Survt.....rtfv dAuthl'lr, IM'91rtt S. M<;(;.eul. N""""'1 Bfft!'I. 1"rtv1i. MrV· kel. f"tml!Y 1un•h tTi.twlt wllo wl91'1 Iii .,..k, memerltll contr!butitn" •'"'- dotMte ht their f1 "'111'1!1 ChlrlfY '" Mr m......,..,..._ 111h Morlu•rr Olrtetora. ' MEYERS M...,.,... .L.1.wl1, a> TN 1!1, laeuN l~dl •• • .... Md ,IWIY A111. 11. Sur- v!vK ~ "'' wl,., Kr.,, llf tt1* ,_.,. •ntl bY S d11111httn. K1nin JohflHn, llf l 1tu1111 11 .. du ~rllde1!l ~. 01m1rl1 M~t1. batll ol rr.. l'lotM1 l t rMlilot\, Ml~ll Ji:flnlOll, af L .. llN l'lqd'I. S..-.lcn S.I., l :OO PM, In Ch-I l'1cJtlc v i.... ln......,.,l, I'• c:lll• \Uew Me<norl•I 1'11'k. BAL'l'l MORTUARIES eoreU ·•· Mar OR l-NSt Colta-MclO Ml l-14U BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BrJ•dway, Costa Mell. LI l-343S DIWA Y BR0111ER8 Huntlntto• Valley Mortuary 17111 Beach Blvd. Hundncton Beach 841-'11'71 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortoary Chapel 3500 PacHlc View Drift Newport Beach, Callfonda t«-!700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 'Tiil 'Bolaa A•e.. Westm~1ttr Ill SUS SMITJl'S MORTUARY m Malo SI. ·RuU."410 -_ .. LE..- Wl!S')'CLIP'P' MORTUARY 4%7 ih-Hui st .. C:.1ta Mesa ..... 1!88 • " • " • • • " -• • -" • -• • -• --• • - ' Fr!A)', AUgust 23, 1%8 DAILY f'fLOT 9 Drug Offe n ders Ma rked f or Life Ii 11 ft ,1 Recor.d Fire Calls ... , ... ct. 11 '°' •·"'· Tl'IUrtoNy, N I 1•111, 11J "'9111 11. ... ,"""" ... l:IJ •·"'· TIM.lrlder, tl'uti tire, 7"' ....... .,0,.,.... •:Ot "·"'·• '"°"'' llDI 8-"t ....... 6:55 ........... !Ire, 1Ml2 NMtuckH l :lll •-'"·• ·~ 111 .... tt .. tlm, ......... 11"11 1M Wldml,.fw IO:.tl -.m., .moi<I ln ..... tlpt!Ofl, llU .... --H :211 "'"'" rll(lle, 1JU ~ Mwt11 ... -..a !0:32 '·"'· T1111rHay, tralfl ""' 11771 TrvdY i...111 J:X "·"'" 1ra1.t ""· on klMrll -........... 10:11 '·"'· ~y. fl'IH!al 1111, l!Dll w ....... 81Y'll. 1:41 ....... T1Wrsd1r, car ""'° 413 H1rdl1111 St. l::U '·"" "rkWly, Q f fl,., ~rod ,,,,_ and East Coest Hlthwar Cllta Miia ll:lt t .ll't, TltvrM11y, faltl alal'll't, Vldorlt t ncl tt.rtwlt' eoulw anl 4:JO p,m,. '"'"""'"' !In , \IMO v .. l111d1 """'· c J:l)4. 11.m., tratfl fir'!, acraaa '""" tff ·-1:20 11.m.. taltl allrrn. CwilV •!!d .. ~ 7:)9 p.m., mlnt.,;k1 11,,, Bf ••II!' It. Supervisors Approve 3 Road · Bids SANTA ANA -Rood. pro· ject. lot&iDg 1318,!IM ,..,e approved by ttle Qli.mge County Board ol ~rvilor• t1li6 week. The biggeet job ii the ~ of Campua Drive bonl&iDg tile east Pride ol the Orange c.ounty Airport between Palisades Road and MacArthur Boulevard. A coo.tract was awarded to tile E. L. ~te Co. Of Garden Grove for $220,401. A Mooltm Piar'tway im· irovernent job went at '8',787 to the Griflilh Co. of Oo6lta Mesa. The roadway wiH. be pa~ 24 feet wide between Ridle Route Drive ud. 1067 fietet south of C&nada Road. 'Ibere we re five bids. Third project will see traf· fie sip! and hifl)lwoy lighting plus concrete cmbs and sidewalkl on El Toro Road e.t tbe A venida. Sevilla int.erseotilon. Successful bJ.d· der was Stemy and Mitchell, Inc. ol Anaheim at $13,746. By JACK CllAPPEIL Of .. 0.11'1' •lilt '''" SANTA ANA -T he Orange County narcot.l::s of· fender not only fac'5 lm· mediate problems with the law for his offencest but his illegal activities ma7 fOllow him !or the rest of his life, says Cecil Hickt , Orange County District Attarne_y. "Drug offendeni • r-e denied ad m it ~io n to virtually aB prolea:sions and occupations whieh require aay type of lice~." he said durinc a "Law fer Laymea" 'Pot' Use ' Effects Reported SANTA ANA -An &sse:9Sment al the currentJ knowledge of the coo- traverslal drug marijuana made by ttie Addict.ion' Researctt Foundation o l Ontario, Canada, wrrentiy is be\ng circulated t o o.... County -. in the "Bulletin to Physicians" Jd>listled by !the Orange · Cowrty Health Depamnent. The report 1&ya the COO· sequences Of the use ol marijuana are oot besidy different than the use ol a:k»!lol. Jt al.so says that some users will be affected ad- versely by Pot while others will oot . Most of tlhe problems caused by the drug, the report says come not from i\s phamlaoologlcal a<tion•, but frn1n the !act that the weed Ui illegal. SPREAD The report ~ tti.at C&oadian use. oott larigely reltrid.ed to the lower levels of '90Ciety a n d "fruttwl protteoteni agQ!nst a~." hat now spread to adult members of cm- v e n ti o n a I mtddle~lass gr-oops. Dr. J . R. Phil;p, ONnge County Health Department admini.st1'ator, sai4 reprin- ting m t.he Canadian report does not r epresent en- doraoment by hio dep&rt- menl .. The Addiction Research Foundation is, eocording to the hoallh departmont, an orga n i z.a·t ion . Itw. established in 1949 try the Ontmio Legislature end is financed mainly by Ille Canadian government. It conducts research in all forms of a~. includifti alcoholism. 'UNDESIREABLE' "It 1li p r o bably un· dMi!'eable to subject users ol. marijuana to the severe penalties that ~ prov-ided in narcotics control legisla- tion. However. it w<JUki a lso be undesireable to legaliz.e the sale .and use of mari- juana," the r eport s:ayg. Generally the "effects on ma;t subjects iare mild And a r e cha1'31Cterized prin- cipally by e u p h or ia , hei~tened intensity o f visuaI and Mldi'tory sensa - tions, end a tenden c y towards passivity arid relax· ation," the report sars. Alamitos Unification Plan Hearing S lated to Uie district. making it a K ·grade 12 system, the Los Alamitos High, Oat Jtui:or High and Pine Junior High Schoo!J. This would give t h e district one high school, two jlllliu' hlgbs and seven element.ary sichools. Tbt unifioation also would bring the di.cl trict's enroll· ment . now at 4,200 studeats, to mOf'e than 10,000 in 1971. seminar here Thursday. "Convicted users will not be doctors. I aw ye r s . teachers, er dentis ts . They cannot receive a security clearance and will likely not be bonded. These are !ac· .tors a young person should c onsider befcre ex· perimeoting with drugs," the DA said . He explatned-1hat there has been a great deal of em· phasis on the medical pro- blems of drug abuse today, but not enough has been said about the legal and practical consequences to the drug user. ' "Oran&:e C.Ounty is ooted for being a atrong law en· !\tttme.nt aref. We send ~le to jail f.;: poi;;•-;:3ing rn arlj11ana. even the one or two cigarettes being re- tained for one's OW1l use . ''Some have said we are too tough. I don't think so. The legislature has made it a serious crime -and-we follaw the law. Certainly the jail 5entences Imposed in this county deter some young people from getthl,g involvied in the drug cul- turt." flicks said there has been a.o unuaual trend in the use of dangerous drugs in recent ye4?'.s. The increase l.Q 11$agt? ha.5 come at the higher levels of society. ·he said. "T e n years ago narcotic offenses were largely com· mitted among t he economically deprived, in areas of coosiderable pover- y-and--unemployment. Dru'g use was then described by sociologis ts ~s. an escape device for tht>se with little hope .. The use of drugs in that eponomic g:roop ba.s re· maJned about the same. "The spectacular lncrt&$e In druc offenses bas taken place in Ute middle and up- per Income groups, where young people with great op- portunity and bright futures are being affected," Hicks said . It ls up to the medlcal pro. Cession to educate young persona in the h e a 1 t h hltards ot"drug1.Jse;lie sard. His job, he sta1ed, was to in• form them or the legal con· sequences or drug use and to erlf<U'C'e the law to the let• ter. Hicks , said that every person tempted by drugs ' should ask him5'll .tht que3• lion, "Is it '4'orth il!" '"rhe answer is a clear and loud no," be said. SEE TO.V ATT'S NOW! IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS YOU CAN'"J: GET THIS QUALITY! .. ·, • Ir Whirlpool . 401 MAIN ST. CONNOISSEUR 19 CU. FT. TWIN REFRIGERATOR·FREUER No Defrostinc Ever In Freezer or Refrigerator! Huge 226 lb. No.Frost freezer and big capacity refrigera tor, side· by· s ide and only 32%" wide! • Separate cofd controls for freezer and rtfri1erator • Roll·out basket In freezer • Choice of wh ite, edged avocado or edged copper at no extra charge. NOW-LIMITED TI ME ONLY! HUGE 19-CU. FT. FREE INSTALLATION WHIR LPOOL ICE Magic" REFRIGERATORS U:clusive Automatic Ice Miker -PIO tra)'l to fill or empty! Ice i. 1utomat1· c1Uy r1pl1c.ct as you use It. I • JO DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOT1Ca TO Cll'OITOllS SU,.l!IUOll COUJIT OF THI! STATlf OF CALll'OllNtA 1'0111 THE COUNTY 01' OltAHOI! "'· 1..-11 E"I" d llOIERT A. IJlOCK. O.- c:e1Hd. NOTICE IS HEll:El'I' GIVEH f6 tht Ul'dltotl ol rM 1bov• ntmed 6tctdtnl ""' 111 ...,_ ri.vl"ll c11rm1 ~111.,1 I~ _.Id d«91iefrt ire rt11Ulre<I fo Ille ~. wllfl """ ~"' YOUCM.,,, In """ office o1 1M dtrtt ol IN 1-1 tnllti«I tO\IM, "' to .,,.....,, fM!n, wlllt lfW M<n••rv ~n.. "' """ UNHrtl'llM<I 11 t11e attic• al 1\ls Alt-Jloblf't A. f11tm111, 71'0 tltl'bor 8oull'v1rd, SI/lit Numti.r 3111, CMll Men. C11tfoml1 nm wtlltll h IM 911ct trf bvslntts el IM undt1'1ltl>ed In 111 m11ter1 Hrttln!M fo """ nflote fll w ld ~Ill, w!lflln alir IMllfM en.r fl'll llrsl _.,,,ell(;lllon ol 1111• Mlll t•. STEVE 1". llltOCIC Admlnl1tr1lw at -El!ttr fll Tli+ tbovt 111~ doc~etl! 11•.t A. E*1hn11 t7tf MIA« hl!1Wtr41 Sllltt NvmW »1 CHll Mn.a. C1Rlw .. 1 nJU Tth 17141 J.tt.4IM A_,..,. fw Mlmhlllfr..., ,-ublltl'led Ortntt COol•I 0111~ '°llllt. All9Ull 7l. 30 1tld Sellmll~r 6. 11, ,... 1471 .... LEGAL NOTICE Chrysler Sales Eyes On Youth PLACE OVER THE COUNTER Newport Beach Office of Dean ~'ltter 881 Dover Drive & Co. INST RUCTOR: f . Kimball Conrad. Account Executive DEAN WITTER. al: Co. •.. th1 p1opl1 who:d(qld••P ......... ,_ YM fma llrMIW' • P'tdflt C.... JMd IMMAtt 881 Dover Drive 642-6050 NEWPORT BEACH MUTUAL SAVINGS & ................... .. 2867 t11t COl)t l-411hw1y • Corona Otl I.tar, Ca11f. 92625 T1lephont 675·5010 MUD OfflCt • ""9(1ll lU {. COtlll-00 ll'ltl. • flPOl ,.,_. CALrr, l llD'J \: \ J, l -A- ·' \ 11 • -• •• • Cllt . -.. • •• ~ -" •-+. ,_,,. ,,. .• -· -··· :..:_ 141 -· :.. \• -~ ·~ -" ~ ... -· i!'~ '• • -· -· -· _, ••• -~ -·· .. -· + '• .;· ... -· -· -· -· .:·\t :~ -· :,'• -·~ -· b ' .. ' • I ~ ' ------------------~-~----~~~~-·--- Aug1t5t -I 1968 DAILY PILGT New York Stock Exchange List ·- ·- .. • J2 DAil V PILOT Friday, Augu~t 23, lW..:: I -- I • I • ' ' ,, ' I· • • • • -- • • . • ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Ii Perfect ttrry-all for sc•oolglrls SAVE 62c • Vinyl clutches i . • Smooth or grained ~-• Zip compartment 1sa HG. 2.50 f • Pretty fall colOrs SATURDAY ONLY! New double-knit easy-care acrylic cardigans for Fall! • New designs1 smart self-patterns, too SAVE 2.12 · • For back-to-school • Best autumn colors • Honey tones end ~ "-corals. Sites 36-42 688 REG.$' SATURDAY ONLY! ~=c :::.- UNCONDITIONAL OUARANTll If any Powr-Kraft~ 1otltet, ratthet Or drive part in this tool Mt foils to give you tompl•t• 1otl1fotlion Wordt will reploc:e ii or ref~ your money. SAVE 15.02 •. Full rongo of •ockets 1988 • Quality guaranteed • Hot forged steel HG .. 34.to VALUE • Custom fitted case SATURDAY ONLY! Sta•less •es• 1ylo1S wit• n1 •arrler • Top, toe barriers • Long-wearing •.Fashion sh ades • Misses' sites 9-11 SAVE l lc 2n.66~ HG. 2/'9• -- Misses' f111 !O•hd tOllH p11tl1SI • Soft, comfortoble • Extra long wearing • White, sizes 34·# • Stock up todoy SP ECIAL GHAT IUY SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! ·• Po cket big savings on Wards fin est sportcoats • Big selection of fabrics, patterns, styles and colors REGULAR $55 MEN 'S SUITS • • • 19.97 REGULAR $75 MEN'S SUITS • • 54.97 19'!24' "CHARGE IT" REG. 29.95 • 39.95 SATURDAY ONLY! 50-ft . nl1fore1d Yl1yl 9ard11 •ose • Nylon reinforced • Long Jesting, sturdy • Flexible oil yHr • All brass couplings SAVE 2.11 · 4sa UG. '·" SATURDAY ONLY! .. H11na1 hair wlgl1ts for quick ch11gesl • Natural or frosted • Use just I, 2 or 3 • Motch or highl igh t your own hair color SPECIAL AT WARDS SATURDAY ONLY! • t Mu's s•a11J •••t•er Orlo1• a1w socks I ·;.,; • Orlon® acrylic, nylon • Long Wearing, soft • Greet color array • Men's 91/1 to 14 ,,~ HG. 1.3' SATURDAY ONLY! !~ ~ Adjustable cool-top ironing board for easier, faster jobs • Sit do wn or stand SAVE 2 11 • T oble odjusls • Ple nty of leg room • 11 .. 6 air vents • For ••sier ironing • Standard si11 top HG. 11.9' 9sa SATURDAY ONLY! lru• brow1 cctl on twill s•1ll vest • Roomy, bloodprool gomo bog; 2 pockets • 12 shell loops • Zippered fr ont 333 llG. 4.9'. SATURDAY ONLY! -. ... . ... -~ .. -. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9 PM-SUNDAY JJ AM TILL S PM! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH s:~ :ei::: t,~;.Y· PHONE 714-892-6611 •• l • ... ------~~------------------ ... --.. -........... - . - -. ._.........,.. ~--~---~ --··-·-·-·-·-~~·~·~--~·~·-----·-· ~·-· --------,..1·----..----· --- JOOEAH H~STINGS, 642-4321 ,,,..,, ....... Jl.1MI "' ... 1• Ne w Membe rs Needed Volunteers Vary Duties Ousting off the welcome mat are members of the Westminster Community Hospilal Guild. An orientation for new members is being planned at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, in lhe hospital, 202 Hospital Circle, Westminster, All area women over 21 who woold like to help others are in .. viled ID -the meeling and learn about Ille many volunteer services performed by the guild. Since i,t began as a section of the Woman's Clµb in 1961, the guild's' role bas become an increasingly important one, with many new services assumed by the willing volunteers. Members staff the nourishment and gift carts, issue passes to visitors in the maternity section and JK>st a monthly maternity tea. They also conduct Terry Tours twice a month for youngsters entering a hospital for the first time. In addition they conduct workshops and sponsor fund·raising projects to provide four $500 scholar ships for high school seniors in .. terested in pursuing a career in medicine. From Uie initial membership of 11 women, the volunteer group grew until it was officially incorporated as the hospital guild in 1962. Past preiidents include the Mmes. Curtiss Bluemke, William Magill, Marion Richards, Dorothy McNely, Hugh Salisbury and Bern· ard Mieth. r . INVITATlONS ·TO TEA -Mrs. Leonard Ash, mat- ernity tea chairman, and Mrs. Harry Sigeske, pr~ ident (left to right) discuss plans for the rnatenuty teas conducted the first Monday of each month by members of the Westminster Community Hospital Guild • .'This service was one of. the first provided by U!e guild when it was fo!Jlled 7 years ago ~d si.nce completion of the hospital's new matenuty wing, the volunteer group also issues passes to visitors in that section. The executive board which will be serving during the coming year include the Mmes. Harry Stgeske, president; Carey Baird, first Wee president; Fletcher Woodruff, second vice president and memb_er .. ship chairman; Elwood Haws, treasurer; Dean McGowen, recording secretary; Charles Keiter, corresponding secretary; Nick Ekovich, historian and publicity, and William Ragen, parlian,.entarian. VOLUNTEERS CIRCULATE -Malting the rounds through the hospital each day are the nourishment cart and gilt cart, both services staffed by gµild members, who also deliver baby pictures to new mothers. HQn the go'' are {left to right) Mrs. Don Walker, Mrs. George Hays, co-ch~nnan of the scholarship corrunittee, and Mrs. Stan Richards, gift cart chairman. Proceeds from gift cart sales aid the scholarship fund. FOR YOUNG PATIENTS'-Making PU!>' pets to give hospitalized. childreh and con- ductin·g Terry Tours to soothe apprehen- sive youngsters are two of. the services provided by guild volunteers. Adding the finishing touches to the delightful .hand puppets are (left to right) Mallie Ekovich, Mrs. Art Munns, tour chairman, and Mrs. Bud Bair, chairman of the work.sbop·wbich is conducted. twice a month . Reader Advocates Problem Being S ~ved in a Family Way DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently a woman who was unable to get preg- nant wrote to ask if you thought it would be wrong if her husband's brother substituted for-him becat1se he had fathered four children in six years and could surely help her out. You told her it would not be right to borrow her brother-in·law for stud purposes and that she should contact 80Dle adaption agencies. I thought you migllt like to kn<>w how a similar case actually turned out. You might revise your advice. My husband and I wanted a child very badly. We had been married eight years and r could not get preg· nant. We were both examined and tnted. The tests indkated tllat we ANN LANDERS ~ were both OK physically. The doctors secretly. We ended up in a fierce argu- concluded that since ttiere was no or· ment. ganic reason fer my inability U). The next !llornlag . Si& came. over conceive, it must be emotional. and apologized. She said she and her To take Olli' minds oU the problem husband had talked it over and dec'id- we went to visit my sister in California ed if I really wanted a chUd Ed would who was pregnant with her fifth child. help me ·out. 1· accepted ·their offer. Sis and her husband F.d kidded us about not really wanting a familr. -After .a three-week stay we returned not reali1ing we were both sensitive to the East. I learned shortly after about it. The kidding went too far and that that I wa. pregnant. I do not my sister accused me of taking the pill -.-know il Ed K the father or if the child ----------'----- belongs to my husband. Furtherm e. I don 't care. Now, four years later, we have three childirell and are a very happy family. When J saw my sis and Ed last year not a word was siid, The secret is between the three of us and it will re· main that way. Sign me -GLAD l DID DEAR GLAD, And people keep a1tfng me If I make up letter1. Wby would I have to make up letters when · I 'get fanta1tfe mall Ute thlt? DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please don't think I am a crabby old woman. I'm a newly married girl with a pro- blem tbat is driving me nuts. We haVe a small but lovely apart· meot and we adore it. There ii a back porch which runs the length Of four apartments. We are in the middle. Our dinette windows face the back porch. The neighbor wtlo lives on the end has strung a laundry line the full length of the porch. She must wash every day because those lin~s are never without clothes on them. N-Ot on- ly is :t embarrassing when we have company but the clothes throw grotes- que shadow• on our walla and ceiling and it scares me to death when I am alone. Thi! nel~bor bas a right to 1tring the line-as we were told when we mov· ed in that tlle porch belonged to all of us .. Is this worth talking to the IAndJord about? 1 hate to &tart trouble. -QUANDARY OVER LAUNDRY DEAR QUANDARY• AP I be landlord If be will furn.lib a Venetian. blind for tbe dinette wladow1. If be 1ay1 no, buy one yourself. I& WW. be well worth &be tnve1tment. What awaits you on the other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will wort? Read Ann Lenders' booklet "M<lrrifie - What to Expe<>t." Send your requesi to Ann Landers in care of this news .. paper, enclosing 50 centa in coin and a long, stamped, self-addreued en· velQpe. Min Landers will be glad to btlp you with your problema. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enc.Ios· ing a · 1elf-addressed, it.Moped en .. volope. ' ' ,. .................................................................................................................................................................... ~~~-----------..... ----- -.. ---·-··-•• • •• . -------. ----; -• . -- -: ---• ---------------. . . ---. -: --- . -- . - .. -~ }4 DA!LV "LOT PROGRAMS GALORE ~ Mennaid1, tbe Women11 Division o(,.lihe Chamber of Commerce in Laguna Beach, are l;lusy scheduling the agenda for the fol· lowing year .. The women" will gather next Monday at noon in Hotel Laguna for a luncheon and pro. Mermaids Set Sights •• On Numerous Activities A third sea'son of ac- tivities will begin next Mon- day wh en the Women's Division of the Laguna Beach Cha mber of Com - merce gathers for lunch. A noon get together in the 1-lotel Laguna is scheduled. ~1rs. Robert Turner, presi- dent or the group, whictl is nicknamed Mermaids, in- vites membet~. wives of chamber membeNi and in- tere&ted women to attend. Discussed during t h e meeting will be the slate of officers. adoption of by-laws and other organizational matters. Mrs. Leon A x e 1 rod . chairman of the upcoming new teachers luncheon. wlU reveaJ plans for thit event. Mr1. Peter D. Fulmer. vice president .and luncheon arrangements chairman, is taking reservations at 494· 1018 and 494-7575. Am-0ng the Mermaid's ac· tivi.ties for the year are the Laguna Beau+.iful Contest. annual awards luncbeon, marter calendar. Book Fair and Winter Fe1tiva1 Flea Market. T oa1t mi1treue1 Surflide Clubhouse I n Huntington Beadl is '1tle meeting place tor members ri Las Olas Toa«tmiJtcesa Club of Huntingt.on Beaoti on the 1econd end f o u r t b Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. Episcopal Ceremony ·--gram. Mrs. Doris Lindsay, Chamber of Commerce secretary (seated) admires the Mermaid mascot with the Mmes. Peter D. Fulmer, Mermaids vice president; Robert Joyce, publicity coordinator, and Robert Turner, president (left to right). Harborite We.ds In Church Rite Bouquets of w b i t e cbry1anthemums, dahlias, baby's breath a.nd fern decorated St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Cburcb where Deborah L y n n e Howard became the bride of Stephen F.Mle Lewis. The Rev. Dr. Charle1 H. Dierdeld solemnized the double rlng ceremony. The bride Lt the daughter ol Mr. and Mr1. Lloyd Howard of Sama A D a . P.arents. cl the bridegroom are Mr. •nd Mn. Frank E. Lewia or Newport Beach. F.ocorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white organza gown with pearl beading on t b e neck1ine and cuffs. Her i1· lurion vell wa1 held by a wttite organza rose with beaded pearl teaves. Her flowers were white rosebuds and baby'11 breath. Miss Dianne Davit of Tu1tin wu &liked to be ma.id or honor. Sbe and the briderma..ids wore I o n g green siik sleeveless gowns with white leghorn hats wtth green bands and bows. They carried bask.ett of spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Ml.ss Linda Tatum, Mis1 Jill Worlund, Mn. Ste p hen Rillera, all of Tustin and Mrs. Thoma1 Chadick of Costa Mesa. Mill Meagan O'Sullivan of TuAin. was Dower girl. wearing a long g:retn drt1s embroidered with daWes aod carrying bauet.t of flowers . Robert M. Lewil o f Newport Beach was a10d to be belt man. Ushers weR Mike Wertman ol San Di.ego, Ted Foull o f Newport Beach, Jack Moses of Los Angeles and Dean Howard., tbe bride's brother, from Turtin. A reception in Irvine eo..t Country Club took p'-ce altB the ceremony. More than ~ guests circulated among decor•· tions of white c:brysan· themums, yellow . r o 1 e s , y e 11 o w dlrysantbemums, daisies and ftl11. Assisting were M r s . William WWon and Mrs. Dale Wihon of Los An&eles, both cousW of t h e bridegroom, and M i s s Chriatine Johnson of Newport Beach. Spec: i al guests were Mrs. Frank M. Taylor of Pomona, the bridegroom's grandmother: Fashions Play It Safe Mrs. G. L. Howard of Walnut Creek and Mrs. Edith Buc:lt of TOOie Rock, both grandmothers of the bride, aod Mn. Florence Heilbron, of. Fresno, the bride's great-aunt. The bride is a graduate of Tustin High School and al· tended California State Col· lege at Long Beach. Her husband ia a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the University of Southern Oalifornia. He received a master"s degree in business administration and affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. By SHEILA WALSH ROME <UPI) -Rome 's high fashion designers are playing it safe in their new fall and winter collections . No radical <iepartures in hemline, no massive swing toward pants suits. Skirts remained generally above the knees and once in a while a maxi.length coat would appear, but only as a "trial balloon," not a general trend. These were some of the hfgtllgnt.fi of the couture col- lections shown la.st month to an international set or buyers end press. In shape, the A-line was a favorite, Waists were noted and U1Ually belted. ~ost of the frills and flutter were for evening cloltles. Subdued colort> dominated tfle fabric: aceoe. Valentino. considered among the top of It aly's pac:e setter1 and a favorite with Mrs . JObn F . Kennedy, presented a choice of colors for day clothes - 1~·hite, gray, brown, black or l>ottle green, But hi s edict wcu : one col· or at a time, please. Say brown. Then make It a brown look from bead to toe. For evening, Valentino was a bit more lenient with color, but throughout the collection, he •how e d preference for black or w'hite. After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Isl-ands th e newlyweda w!ll reside in Los Angele•. MRS. STEPHEN EARLE LEWIS Hawaiian Honeymoon Construction Women Building New Board Mrs. Donald Ames will be installed president af Orange County Chapter 91 . National Association o f Women i n Construction Tuesday, Aug. Tl. The 8 p.m. dinner in the Caspian restaurant in Costa Mesa will be preceded by 7 p.m. cock tia i Is . Mrs. Dorothy O'Connor. im- mediate past president of the National Association af Women in Construction and a member of the Los Angeles chapter will be the installing officer. Also to be installed are Marjorie Weil. all directors. Mrs. Donald Ames and Mrs. Kathryn Clay will at· tend the group's national convention to be held in Washington, D. C. Sept. 2AJ and 21. Women who :are associated with the con- struction industry a n d guests of chapter members are invited to the in· stallation. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Carroll Boles. 548-5671 , Mrs. Ann West, 52.8-7445 or Mrs, Patterson at 642-1511. the Mmes. Richard Snider,.===========. vice president; Catharine Patterson, recording secretary; Carl K o r t e n . treasurer; Jeanne Nelson, c o rresponding secretary, and William Adams, John Bryson, Fred Tiffany and QUICK Cite.Ii vp qvic~ly 011 Ioctl OT1nt1. R11d yo11r c.0111p1d, c.0111pr1h1nfi'!'• ho1111town 1di· tio11 of tll1 DAILY PILOT. BOYS' BBOGVES that.,.,... and wear Patsy Noroian Marries ;&;uthe nt ic Wing Tip Styling Malo This a S~oo AnY. Boy. Would Be Proud To Wear! llone ymooning in Hawaii are Mr, and Mrs . John Richwine who were married in St. W'Jchael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Costa Me6a . The Re\'. Edward Allen performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, the former Patsy M a r i e Noroian. ii the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Nish Noroian of Costa Mesa. T h e bridegroom is the ion of Mrs. Ruth Ellen Richwint of ' Balboa Island. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fit- ted floor-length gown with a 5Cooped neckline and elbow length sleeves , The candlelight 1atin g o w n featured aleocon lace &C· cerrta and a Jong satin train. --MIU. JOHN RICHWINE O...blo Rln9 Rite Her elbow-length veil was held by a clu1ter of lace and pearl Clowers. She carried a cascading b o u q u e t of phalaenopsis archids, lille1· of-the -v alley and stephanotis. Vacationers in Canada Mrs. David Noroian of Blythe served her si1ter-in- law as matron ot honor Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grayson of Costa Mesa were visitors to the Chateau Lake vt'hile N.:isa Rachel Seale of Louise in AJberta province of the Canadian Rockies. Among attractions view- Blythe was maid ol honor. ed in the background was the Victoria Glacier. Bridesmaid was Mfsa Jane 1 1;i;;;;;;:;iti';;;;;:;1;i;;:;;;iji;;;;~jj.;;;:;;;jw;;;:;;a;;;;;::ijj;;;::;w;;;;;:;iti'~;;ii;i;,; II Krosse of Newport Beach.I Attendants were identically gowned in floor iength M:ep pink sill< lrocb otyled wUh long sleeves. V-necklines and elencon lace ruffles at the neckline and wrists. They carried noeegay bou· quell Of pink sweetheart rOM:buds. miniature p I n k camatiooe and lilles..of-the- nil•. Stuart Maple of Corona del Mar was the best man, whi \f: ushering gueru ta their places W'!:re Phillip -1 Maurer of Corona del Mar, Jim Splittgerber of Irvine. Mark Miller of Newport Beach and David Noroian af Blythe, the bl'lde'1 brodler. W.rs. Edward Allen was organi.&t and Norman Major was trumpeter in the church decorated with candelabra and large arrangements or wtiite gladioli. stock and chrysanthemum~ accented by pink carnations. The reception took place in the Empire Room at the Nev.-porter Inn. Si I v e r candelabra decorated the cake table iand h o r s d'oeuvres table as did bou- quet& of White gladioli, stock, chrysanthemums and pink carnations. More than 300 relaUves: and friends gathered at the champagne reception. Mn . Terry Lance circulated the guest book. It's time to do it again at 1rlie I,ool. ••• ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK so oOFF SALE STARTS ~ATURDAY• AUG. 24•10 am 33 Fashion Island, Newport Center e lido Isle • Sherman Oaks pedwin.' ---- Weslclilf Shoes Where Shopping lo A Real Pleasure The newlyweds, bot b graduates of Corona del Mar High School, will reside ln Costa Mesa where the bride attends Orange Coast College. Her husband, who completed two years at the · un1..,..;1y ol Califumia, J IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA s.nte Barbara, will continue 17th and Irvine-Newport Beech m1otudi~atUCI. lo'\,....,.illi. ... ~ ..... ;wo~~~~-.i~;;iOi~~~...;;;;"'11~~~~..,.~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • No Sale at Sunset Strip Sh op 'lo-, . \ ----------------------------------·--------------------------------- ------·-·------.... -.. ------· - Crystal Ga zi ng Harbor Council's Movie Guide CEdltor'1 NOf*: Thll rno\111• t llld• la •rer>elW lW ffle lllm1 'onvnltMe ot .,..,_. Col/IKLI PTA. Mn, ltotwrl $cl• -11 itr•ldlnl 1/111 Mr.. H1r1 s- "" 11 toll'lmltt. dwllnMll. It It In- ~ ••• r.t..-.nee Ill __ lfl.,.. w llebM tllnl1 for (ltfll ln '" tr(lo!P• 1MI wll -r .,.....IY. Your vi.w. ,,.. lalld,_,, AUii !t1em to MOvle GlllOll. Cll,.. .t !tit DAILY PILOT.) 1V0men. THE p ARTY -Slapsdck eornedy occurs w b e n disaster'-prone East Indian aotor i1 invited to chic Hollywood f."rty. THE SCALPHUNTERS -A MATUBE TEENS AND trapper and a runaway ADULTS slave folk>w the trail ol BANDOLERO -P o s s e stolen pelt,, ln this O>ry t:Nlcks escaped bank rob-4lnd violent film. bera to ¥exico. W·HERE WERE Y 0 U DARK OF THE SUN -WHF.N THE L f G H T S Tribal civil war in the WENT OUT! -Famous Congo backgrounds a blackout of November, violent a d v e n t u r e 1965 serves as background melodrama. for thU frottiy comedy. G!IDlS WHO'S COMfNG TO ADULTS DINNER? -Mo vi-n g THE BIRDS, TilE BEES story of parents' reaction AND THE ITALIANS - to a racially mixed mar· An acid ccmedy o n riage. hypocrisy of Italian man· HANG 'EM HIGH ners and morals. Marshal hunts vigilantes nIE FOX -The rela- 'who tried ill> lynch hlm. tionsbip between two Isolated farm ls shattered with the arrlvaJ of an •t· tractive man. THE; GRADUATE -Comic satire of a young man who breaks out of t h e materlallstic world <JI bis elders. HAMMERHEAD Unde..cover agent i 1 assigned by the British to ttiw.an a u.distic ~vlllain!s attempts to steal vitaJ missile information. ROSEMARY'S BABY -In thi& blending of horo-fan- tasy and every day reali· ty, girl tries to saw her baby from! mp end ln g deviltry 1n this sordid and blasphemous film. SWEET NOVEMBER Dying woman goes to unusual lengths to be remembered. X denote.s excellent fUm . HOMBR·E -White man women living on a n raised by Apaches finds it ••••---------•••••••-difficult to adjust to the white man 'a world o f Arizona in 1880s. KONA COAST--A ram- bunctious beachoomber is Peering Around determined to avenge the •••••••••••••••••••••• death of his daughter. 'Polishing up' their membership lists are members of the La gun a Beach Chamber Music Society the Mmes. Roger W. Russell, Edward R. Nell and Bob Werlemann (left to' right), who are breaking out the heirloom crystal in preparation for the social season membership drive. The drive, which form- ally began Sunday, will continue until the society's first performance, Nov. 3, by an Austrian chamber orches~ra playing an all-Bach program. Season membership (for all four events) is $10. MADIGAN -New York pol.ice manhunt reveals the problems of the police commissioner and h i s 1taff in this action-paced drama. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -Psychopath, in Wll'ious disguises , becomes • murderer at l a r g e of middle-aged INCLUDED in a series of prenuptial parties honoring Miss Anne Scott was the shower given by M r s . William B. Tritt ln ber Lido 151.e home. The bride-to-be, daughter of the Wmen A. Scott.. of Eastbluff, will marry Charles E. Ortman. son of Mr. ond Mrs. William R. Ortiman of Berkeley, Sept. 7 Carolyn Collins, Helen Hall, Jackie Casa:la, M a r y a n n Green, Susan Hancock, San· dy Shaw and Roizie Richards. Out-of·town guests were Mrs. Leo Depuncian of PM&dena, the hoooree's aunt; Mi'111!i Donna Swangren of Beverly Hills; Mrs. Joseph Munoo of San Diego ; Mrs. warren McQuillian and be.r daugtiter Lenny 0( Betlflower; Mrs. Mkheel Oman of La Jolla, aOO Mn. James Lawrence, Gardena. Horoscope in Ou.r Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church. Mn:. Tritit selected for decorations a white satin Sagittarius: Laguna Beach Art Unit Hosts Annual Meeting and tulle umbrella bung ALSO entertained during with wedding bells and a miscellaneous b r i d a 1 doves, and the refreshment shower was Miss Gloria table was dres.wd with a Castillo who will become d French lace doth, centered Mrs. Michael A. Johnson The annual membership missions on pictures sol with fresh flowers and meeting of the Laguna and gifts. There are 900 ,.,_""ked b .1 and stal Sept. 14. Beach Art Association will artist and' non -art i st U4U Y 11 ver cry HosteS'5es were Mn;. O. J. k I M d A 26 members at this time. appolntments. c-.ftwA .... and Mrs. K. W. ta e pace on ay, ug. , Guests from ....... Harbor "'vc °"~ at 8 p.m. in the Main Anyone interested m a y ... .,, Johnson, and the party was Outline Plan.s SATURDAY AUGUST H By SYDNEY OMARR "11J,e wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES ('March 21·April 19): You can improve work and health conditions. Day · to study ways, means of ex- panding. People who work with or serve you are more cooperative. Social event tonight oould seal agree- ment TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Very good for dealing with children. instigating crea-tive projecL Day features change, variety, stimulation. Status quo is shaken. You can be versatile and could be star of your circle. GEMIN1 (May 21-June 20): You find greater hap- piness at home base. An event occms which makes life more meant ngfu I, pleasant. Welcome change, adventure. Include family members i n chaUenging plan. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Excellent for dealing with relatives. You can also profit from ideas, journeys. Much pressure lifted. What appeared to be a problem tends to dissolve. Be fiex· ible. Highlight versatile ap- proach. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Could be the day you close deal which means more money in your pocket Ele- ment of timing is on your side. Don'it be afraid of financial expansion. Group or f!'aternal order aids cause. VIRGO (Aug. 23.sept. 22 )' You continue to make pro· gress. Circumstances are in your favor. Obtain ltint from LEO message. Give at- tention to your appearance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What was a secret fear is resolved Now you can pro- ceed with less anxiety. Finish project which had been left hanging. Excellent evening for attending theater, changing pace. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Fine for taking steps whi ch help fulfill hopes, desires. Be optimistic. You can em'baMI: upon program which brirrgs d e ' i r 1 d Club Bakes For Funds "Sugar and spice" wUI be offered tomorrow when the Marina High School PTA 9P0n&on a bake sale. Two locations fer the first. fund-raising e v e n t of the year have been announced by the group's pretident, Mn. Ge<rge Walton. Mem· hen will be Idling an .. _ sortment of baked goods in bath the Marina and Spring- dale Centers betwflell JO a,m. and 2 p.m. I • Gallery in Laguna Beach. become a member and Area included Miss Scott's given in the st~' Costa d thereby a part owner of one mother and her sister, Mesa home. The agenda i n c l u e s Susan; the Mme&. William voting on by·law changes, of the few major galleries in .,.,..... o.J.-F Among the 15 c 1 o s e results. Accent on friendship, social activity. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dtt. 21): Some people you want to contaot could be out of reach. Don't i et this discourage you. 0 u t I i n e plans. Gcl Mots on paper. nomination of the annual art the country owned and A. n..u'JI., o.vui:i-,, • friends and relatives at- . d 1 operated by 1· ts mem Kingaaro, Kent G. Snyder, tending were "-Raoul auction committee an e ec-· Jack Fer 6 us 0 n, i..e .. u •. ting three board members. bership. Albe• C k V Castillo of Santa Ana, Ml'!'. Earl Klein of Dana Point, Day events are free to Larabee, rt o er, an Jerry Mihld and Mrs. Roy r So h members while evening Johnson, Aims Orozier and Mihld of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ralph Tarzian o ut ts oar-'e Lawrence. r M · Laguna and w i 11 i a m even are at .a reduced "" Ted !merman o onrov1a, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Correspondence, messages prove stimulating in constructive m a n n e r • Good for writing, publishing. Add to knowledge. Check your paper for facts which aid personal cause. Mackay of San Clemente rate. Receptions honoring Others were the Misses and Mrs. 'Ted Guinn and have been nominated. new exhibits and artists Sonnee Stallman, Denise daughter Nancy of Man.hat· Remaining on the board _ta_k_•_P_l_•_ce_m_o_n_th_l.:,y_. ____ P_,_·c_k_er_ln_;g:;,_Les1J ___ •_N_e_w_q;;.w_·s1-'-, _tan __ B_e_ac_h_. _____ _ will be Mogens A b e l , Richard Brooks. F r e d Briggs, Harry E 11 i o t t • Donald Vanderbilt and Pat Cotterell. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money situation is brighter and has special ef. feet on mate, partner. The gallery is celebrating its 50tlt anniversary this year. having been organized by Edgar Payne in 1918 and housed in the same location since 1929. rISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) : One close to you performs action which stimula.tes your pride. Show appreciation. Express feel· ings. Rediscover loved ones. An educational, non-profit organization, it meets its operating costs by small ad- rnissi<ln fees, dues, com. At RO!& 1 Stalty 1tsldu1 of ,,.,, growltl 6 One of superior soc I al status: CO'lloq. 10 Went under 1l .,,,,,,. 17th Cl!llbn:y painter 15 R1gulatron 16 At the timt speclfltd W To even the least txlent: 2 words 19 Author un· known: Abbr. 19 Branchts 20 Fragranct 2Z Explorer of Newfouml · land . 23 Not relax1d 24 Gorge through • rid gt 25 Latin: Abbr. 28 Britf i1111ntrsion 2'f Corne out on top JO Bibllcal VISStl » Having ., .... -te ''"" J6 Supremacy over othtrs )8 Acute abdo· minal pain 40 Morose 41 In a vtt'/ slow"'"'"" 42 Wind ;augt 45 Salad lrtgrtdi1t1t 46 Went first 47 Cltar IWl)' 48 Femalt animal JO Drunkard's tear: Informal 51 Not rat1on1I 52 Sourct of diversion 5:4 Path 57-Row 61 Throw 62 Fttl anxiety 8/Z3/68 62 Fr. uppef 'low ptaly 34 Poorly houst land llghltd 1 &4 ·-· flxt 10 Pl.l'lish In Jh Btlng with• 65 Russ. certain way out !loss Orthodox )1 "Moby Oick" 37 Des gnalt safnt character 39 Color '6 Ga in 12 Thread: 43 Halfway firsthand Comb. tonn 44 Crucifix knowledge of 13 Tit togethtr 49 Moves by lt7 Not far away 21 Wife in violtnt 68 Econonil· "Arthurian mot ions tally . Rtn11111ce" Jl Track u1 tfeu 22 Welland-· con!Hlant plant 24 Cotton sort·· si Largt billow n Sttalt so11r1t i119 dtvict s Pay 25 Not another's wides1:irtad expensts 2h Without 54 Sllght l Engage In tht aid of 55 Lacking a skirmish another In crafts· 2 Calfy by 27 Cov!l'ed a manshlp hand floor 56 Open space J Way for IM!b· 2;9 Gtntralty of land lie panage prevalent 57 Mannish 4 As.sign JO Dlsp/tyed 58 Noun 1ndlng 5 Spri1119 up illld osttnta· 59 ValUltlon poured fotth tiously 60 One that 6 Interchanged ll Ell!!. lexl· does : 7 Weight unlt cograDher Suff ix 8 Floatlng )2 Boy Scout'& ~Ste 41 ice mass concern Auoss DOWN Boys' slacks with new Soil Release Reg. 3.98 NOW 3.33 'abu!oui Penn-Pre1t' fini1h ,ombl-wllh-loll lltleo"' to tn0k1 wery!hing comt out In tt.-"' weep! tl,e prH1 I Skinny Gnid 11yle in ol;.,., blue, -and mcii11. 61o17 regulor and™"• I to,, hl.llky. 14 M 11 ... ...cl oil'", 14 M 1, ..... ~. ..._ ..................................... NOW J..99 lave on 111an'1 Penn.Prest llack1 Reg.1.98 NOW 4.99 ,..._. --.1oo1o:._. ........ ,,.... top Mkh UoOrod ... «Jtlti-"DI ..,..... wltll: """',...,.. flMI' w.n !Wn-,.,.., ....... ,..,,. ml!ln,www'1..._ COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH The Great Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper! DAILY PILOT J:IS PRESENTS THRILLING STEREO SOUND IN GORGEOUS CABINETRY! 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Sat. ,., - A " ---------~--------~---------------------------------- ---...-r--------• ur O~ILV PILOT OlyIDpi~ Tor~h Lighting . Ritual Set Today MEXICO CITY !UPI) -The cur- tain soe1 UJ.> on the Ctrst •ct of lht. 196& O\)'mp1c Games lOday featur· inS the oldest of Its traditions -the Olympic flame. In the mountain &rove of Olym· pus, just as their ancestors did 26 1..-enturies ago, Grttks will light the Olympjc flame by concentratin~ the rays of the sun on the torch wtth a mirror. Mexico, where 1pectacle ls a high art. will take It from tbere. The Mexicans have planned a route overlaid with ceremony and symbolism fC9' carrying the flame to Merico City, where the games begin Oct. 12. Official By Associated Press Mexican hosts to the politically harassed 1968 Summer 0 l y mp i c Games, first threatened by a Russian pullout over the South African situa· tion, faced more rumblings today - talk ol a possible United St.at.es boycott over the Czedlollovakian invuioo. A Baltimore television announcer s a i d the U.S. Olympic Committee would meet Saturday night in Long Bea.ch alter the diving trials to discuss the possibility of such a boycott. Everett Barnes, executive direct.or The theme of the. Games this year i~ the old world meeting the new. with the place ol honor going to Christopher Colwnbu,. Before lighting the nwne, the Greeks pay homage to a relic., preserved at Olympus -the heart of the Baron de Coubert1n, the French nobleman who refounded tl'le Olympic Games in 1896. -Togaoelad-Oreelr maldens wilJ turn the torch over to a runner, the first In a relay of 2,989 athletes, In. eluding 17 swimmers, who will car· ry It to Mexico Qty. The Greek runners, 4.50 of Utem, wUJ carry the torches, through sunshine and olive trees tn th~ 11ints of the U.S. Olympic Committee. said Thursday night "thert might be debate" soon about the possibility or an American boycott of the Olympics. Barnes said. however, the 1ubject definitely won't be discussed at Satur- day night's routine meeting of coaches and a1hletes, even though there his been talk Of such a boycott. Althoug!l it is not on the agenda of a Sept. 7-8 meeting Of hiJ committee in Chicago, Barnes said a boycott might be discussed at that time. John Kennelly, ipOrta director o1 In Invaded Nation Czech Crisis Recalls '!Verve-tingling Trek Little Czechoslo¥akia's invasion by · s Red brothers brings back recolle<:· iions of a tourist's experiences with o!· ficials and people during a nerve-ting!· ing 1965 to v 11 i t _the ~R t Czechoslov.altian Socialist Republic). Rigid cbecldn& of the most minute details by border guards and• gu~· ed but noticeably friendly-to-Amer1· cans relationShip with the Czech citi· ze n are at1ll fresh in mind. Although it was obvious by the countlest red stars which stood at the top of buildings that Comn1unism was in control, the only sign of the milit.ary v.·as an occasional Red Army truck ambling down Czecho.!lovakia's nearly isolated roads. People were unusu.ally helpful and they seemed to go out of their way to be friendly. It was suctl aid that finally got. me to the World War II monument of where the village of Lidice stood before it was flattened by vengeful Nazis. .\nd it was such help Uiat enabled me to get out of a ghastly pred.ica· ment. Having taken the wrong h.ighway out of Prague, I was driving ea.st toward Warsaw instead of sout.h and the in· tended destination : Vienna. Gasoline was running low by the time I got back on the correct h.ighway. And time was running out on my visa. I had exhausted my Czech Green's Shot Swats Halos Into 2-1 Loss OAKLAND IAPl -Second baseman Dick Green of Oakland discovered that it doesn't take a big swing to hit a home run. He shortened his swirig and hit a ninth-inning homer that gave the Athletics a 2-1 victory over th e California Angels Thursday night. "I wasn't seeing the bat! weU. I was pulling my head away from the plaW .'' Green explained. "I came out early for batti.ng 'Pfac· tice and took about 10 cuts with the shortened swing. J hit the ball so well tilat J quit." he said. Green saved one short liwing for the game. His homer came ofi Angel roolde southpaw Dennis Bemttt, 0-1 , with one out in the final frame. Ttie teams play again tonight with Jim McGlothlin, t-11 . pitching for California a11Nnsl Oakland·1 Lew Kn.Ulte, 8-10. CAUl"OfllOA OAIU . .ANrt ... rlll"lll ... ,~,.., ltfVll'kt: rf 4 t I t (.,,..,..,;, N J I J 1 ,.,_, .. llftl(-...h ll , ••• o.wr11•rt 1t11t.,....1i. ••o~ lltkflll'ft Ill I i I t ~Kli.ntl c t t • t MMCl'W t• 4 t I t Ill JtdtWll rt • o l ~ ......... JllOl..,.Jll •0 1~ (_., a t I I t ,,,.,,., d J t I o • ...,.., 1•••0.c;,_:111 '''' """"' a 1 o 1 • """"' , ' • • • ...... ~ l ••• r..., a1r1T.t« •t•> 0..wt ..... ...._,...,..... C:......... t I I I I I I I ~1 ~ •••••• 111-t I -u.., C__,, ... lOI -C .. .,.,,. I. Otllieillll .. .._.,,....,,.. 0.. ~. ...~. ·-J. .._..,,.... lll:flldlt,., ~-.. HllM9', C.Wa ;lit,. ~.. • all N Je ......., l. •• • 14 • t J t s lt""'9r w. , .. If ' 1 ' • • • Hll'o 1••..r.. Mtlldn. t-ir•. A-4M. curren~ and by now the bub were closed making any exch&a.p d. c ur· rency impossible and illegal. It wa1 a race of enoup •••line vs enoup Ume with the eoueqaeece pro- bable detention by CSSR aat.borltlea for belaf .ID the eooutry whh 111 ex· plred vlu. Yo1 learn by e:rperieoce with Cftm· mHht efftclals that ,.,. either follow tbtlr rules or yoa don't, with no room ••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE WASH -···••h•h•••···- for logic or allbl ln the eYenl of !ht latter. The kilometers wbl1ked by 111 th e car mot.ored through the cherry trtt lined countryside toward Austria. The fuel gauge needle also mo'1ed swiftly. I decided to drive as far as l could, then ftgured I'd push the rest of the way. Wit.It else waa there to do' The Austrian border was about 18 miles away when I pulled into a little t.own which had a gasoline pump. [ knew that because a sign depicting a pump was at the city limit.Ii. Service stations in the CS.SR are few and fiar between. Desperate because the gas needle was riding the empty mark and because there was only 90 minutes left on the visa. I pulled up to the g a s pump. Unable to speak German, Russian or Czech I used sign language to communioate. The fellow recognized the problem But he seemed powerless to he.fl. I had no negotiable currency. The man wanted chocolate. I had none. I had CSSR stamps. But he didn't want them. It .._.·as an impossible b'ansaction Resigned to the thought of spending e1 number of days in jail, I prepared to leave. But before I could star1 the engine the man began to yell and wave his arms. He gestured for me to raise my hood. then took the hose off the pump and gave me two liters of the precious liquid. at his own expense. Knowing the economy of CSSR. I realized what a sacrifice thii fellow WM making. I shall never forge1 his k.indnesJt, nor can t help wondering at this moment (!( Ciech crisis wtiat will become of him and hi1 baaudful homeland. TV Views < p.m. 11 llCL-FOOTBALL -Bul- falo Billi vs. Houaton Oiler~. Tom Kelly mikeside at Tulaa. Okla. 7,IQ p.m . i>ICL -BASEBALi, - Angels at Oakland Athlctks. Buddy BlattneT. Don WtUs mikeside 1t Oak· land Coiiaieum. Dick Enberg with pre and pod game shows. II p.m. 1'4lF -LUCHA LIBRt:- (0. Mexico.) t.owru: where Grtek.s ol another ag~ forged the Olym]»c ideal -Pyrgoa, Patru, Corinth, Me.a:ara -to a ceremoay 1t Panathenian Stadium in Athens on Saturday. Sunday, 1 Greek destroyer wl.11 bear the name westward to Genoa. birthplace of Columbus. One hundred Italian runners will bear it through the streets to the house where it is believed Col· umbu.s was bom. Then an Itallan navy ship, the "Amerigo Vespuc· ~I." will transport jt to,.Barcelona, Spain, where Colwntiua land.eel after d.lscoverirl& America. The route of the name aymbo1ites the redlscovecy of America, the organizers say, and the meet1nc of th'e Ind.Ian cultU.res ol. the mainland with Spanlah explorera that produc· ed Latin America. Mexico 11 I.ht first L a t J n A meric1n nation to host Ule E>lym· pic1. 1l1e Spanish Olympic t-ommlttee has mounted a force o{ l.372 run. ners to bear U1e flame across the peninsula to Palos -the port from where Colu mbus 1ailed to the new warld iD 1492. A Spa.nUh navy lr\iat.e leavea with the Dame Sept 12. Aboard will be a d.lrec:t deacendant al tbe "ad· miral of the ocean 1e.a. '' HiJ name: Crbtobal Colon, Columbua' name in Spanlih. The Spanish sh.Ip ia to dock Sept. 29 at Watline's Isl and ln the Baham.as, wllich Columbus called San Salvador -the 1pot wttere he found the new contlnent. Mexico has already dlspatcbed a gunboat loaded with 100 tons of ce· ment and steel to build a permanent monument on the spot where the creat navigator landed. The gunboat salls with the flame Sept. 30 for Mexico, droppinc anchor Oct. 6 "-I Vtra(.TUJ., where Herna.n Cortez landed to be&in th• Spanish conqutat of the Americas. Seventeen swimmers will ctrry the torch ht reli;ya the list 900 yardl to land. It will be the first time swimmers have carried the torch. Pedro Ramlrti, head o! the Mes- ican organi.ting commlttee, will take the torch from the last swi m- mer. and hand it over to the first of 1,000 Mex.lean runners. For the first time, a girl, Enri· queta Basilio. will be the final torchbearer, loping into the main Olympic stadium here Oct. 12 to light the ceremonial pyre. Possipility of U.S. Boycott WJz.tv in Baltimore, 5aid Thursday night Bames told him of the Saturday meeting in a telephone conversation from Los Angeles. "When I asked j/ anyone had st.1g· gested ii boycott," Kennelly said, "Barnes replied, 'No, not yet'." •·Barnes 5aid there had. been aome comment on sucb a po.ssi bility,':..Ken·· nelly said. "I know there will be debate,'' Ken- nelly quoted Barnes as saying. 'The whole question arose -only SO daya befot-1 the Gameg begin Oct. 12 -· after Russian troops occupied C7.echo3lovakia this week, prompting cries of protest throughout the world. Russia, remember, joined a bloc. of African nations last spring .in a threatened pullout over any presence by South Africa, with iU segrega· tioni.sl apartheid policy , at the Games. That problem eventually diSS(llved The Perils of Pitching when South Africa was banned from the Games. But despite the denunciation of the Russian action against Cze<:hoslovakl a there seems little possibility they would be ousted from Mexico. "I don't know of any regulation that 1!'-'0Uld bar Russia from .the Olympl~s because of the invasion," 1aid Avery Brundage, preliident of the Interna- tional Olympic Co'mmittee, in Chicago. "I anticipate no development along · that line. At least, I hope there are none." Brundage, u in ttie Sooth African Detroit's Dick h-1cAuliffe wrestles Chicago pitcher Tom.my John to the turf after John whizzed a pitch too close to McAuliffe'.s head. The scuffle forced John out of the game with torn .shoulder ligaments. In Sympa.thy for Czechs Sports Reaction Begins STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden decided Thursday to cul off au sportli relations with the fjve powers OC· eupying Cze<:hoslovakia. The decision was taken by the Na. tional Sports Federation .et a meeti.ng vith its executive committee. Tl was namimous. Bo Bengtson, managing direetor of he Federation, said: "The recommendation Ms nothing 'o do with Sweden's participation at lhe Olympic Games. but only applies tn the direct exchange with thf! five ..:ountries." * * * LAUSANNE. Switzerland CAP) - l<'lsberm~n from Bulgaria, E a s I Germany and HW11ary have been ban· ned frt1m tbe forthcoming World Caatlng Champion1hips because of the lnvaalon of Ctecho1lovakia. * * * BERG. Ausb-ia (AP) -The Red Star soccer team of Belgrade. 16 husky Yugoslavs, came across th e Czechoslovak frontier Th u rs d a y without playing their scheduled game with the Trnava Spartaks in a finat of the Central European Cup. They wei-e scheduk!d to play the game Wed· nesday. An oflicial of the Belgrade club spoke to a Russian general and asked permission to go ahead with the game. "Impossible." the gef'l('l'al said. "We can't have so many people in one place." One Frenchman complained that the hunting season opened several day., aJ{o but the Russians had banned all hunting. * * * TORONTO (AP) -A spectacul ar farewell Co akating. planned for Prague, may have been wrecked for Otto and Maria Jelln~k. The Ciech·born figure skaters. who fled Prague with their family !O yeara a~o but returned in 196! to win thf! ~'tJrld pairs champion1hlp, had plan· 11ed 10 bow out of prtJfeaalonal 11lating there after a show to be bu.Ill arouud them next March. Otto said he doubled whether a Cr:t.ch Olympic team cou.ld be es· peeled at the Ott. l!-.%7 Games h• l'lfexico ctty. affair, has taken the position that the Olympics are olltside of polita.ca. Russia participated in the 1956 Games despite its invasion of Hungary. although a bloody fight erupted in a water polo game between the Russians and Hungarians durin1 those Games. However, a pullout becauae of fighting is not without precedent. Switzerland, The Netherlands, Spain, Iraq, Lebanon, Communist O'lina and Egypt did not compet.e in 1956 when lighting broke out in the Midd!e J!'.aot, Last Shot At Olympics For Sims By RON EVANS Of ttot Dt!IY l'lltl $1111 LONG BEACH -Laguna Beacli•s Patti Sims takes her last and best shot at a bertti on Ule United States Olympic diving team today, dueHng the country's leading platform per· formers at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool in this city. Miss Sims, competing under the standard of Mesa Verde Country Club of Costa Mesa. was involved in morn· ing prelims and was expected to survive that action to advance into tonight's fins.Ls at 7. In Thursday's men's springboard diving here, Fred Whiteford of Mesa Verde CC failed to survive morning prelims, finishing 19tb out of a field of 21 with 233.85 points. Eventual victor was .Jim Henry, 19· year-old economics major from the University of Indiana. Henry earned first place on the final round of £ct.ion. piling up 72.09 points while previous leader Ber n i e Wrightson slipped to 54.60 points in his last effort . Henry's total for the day was 511 .23, barely enough to get by Keith Russell of Arizona Sta.le (510.69) a nd Wrightson 1506.10). ~e 3:1ternate orr thf' eontingent ls Uruversity of Indiana whi.i ruck Gilbert 1477.0). Orange County ace l..arry Andreason was in solid contention for a position on the squad. He was fourth going into tht; final round and was only 12.09 points away from third. Bu.t the for.mer Western Hlgb diver blew it on his last effort. suffering a ghastly sprawled out entry into Uie m illlion gaUon pool on a forward 31h somersault. The d isaster cost him dearly in point aw<ird with 24.30 fo-Jlowi.ng his two p!'evious evening totals of 68.04 and 6.5 .52. He also had a horrible score in ttie Jf!O~ing. chalking up 28.80 point.II on his fifth dive. However. be w~ phiJosOph.ic about ~he unhappy tW"n of events. "Plllf'onn 1s my best event anyway," he told the DAILY PILOT. "I don·'t know what happened on ttle last dive. Jt WM just one of those things." Joining Andr@ason in Saturday morning's ptatiorm prelims will be Whltef<rd and Mesa Verde mate Bob Wilhite. a CJF champion wtiile at Costa Mesa High. Saturday's qualifying opens at 11 witti finals at 1 p.m. Hewitt Takes Most Important Swim By GLENN WHITF. OI ,... 01Ur 'llM 11•1• LOS ANGELES -Toni Hewitt takes the biggest swims of her 16 years on this earth when she squa-es olf against the nat:ton's top butterfly perfcnners Saturday and Monday in the Olympic trtals at Los Angelf!s Swim Stadium. wtiidl ts adjacent lo· the Coliseum. She competes ln tm 100 nn ~~turd&)' Mid tht 200 on Monday anj is ~ivtn an e,11:cel\ent chance at making her coun· try'1 team in both distances. Firll. thrtt finishers wl.H malce the squad whic h U'tkll to Mexico City in October to vie against 100 other countries. The C<>rona de.I. Mar High terior competes i.n the mcrning prelim1 and figures to be a cWdl to prtJe1' a. 1pOt in the 4.30 p.m. finals Saturday and Monday. She's performin~ Sunda y In tht ln· dividual medley -primarily for the -eompetltive work out . Also representing tht Orange Coast area in the trials are Kim 11tomton of Corona del Mar in tne breaststrokes and Individual medleys, .Janice Allen ()( Corona de! Mir in the JOO backstroke (Monday). They are not eitpect.ed to be. among the top t.hree finWlers 1n their speclaliUes. however. Miss H~wltit has the second swiftest ttme of Saturday's 100 field -a t :05.8 rflCOr'ded e.wtif!'r thU summer at Santa Clwa, when she a.Ito broke her own Amenoan 200 mark wMIJ a 2122.0. Leading entr.ant is EllJe O;i.niel or Ph.iladelphja, with a I :05.fi Olympic champion Sharon Stooder is indudf!d among the next three tpeed.sten wittl a best of 1:08.8 this yf!ar. She stiU oYfflS the Americari best of I 04.7 and merits 1 er i o u ,. con· s.ideratiort for• place oa tf\e team. Sara Wiley (!:OS), Susie Shields (1:06.9), Kendls Moore (1:'11.2), Dillle Giebol (1 :07.51 and ll«ky W•lton (1:07.5).an1lso prime dlallengtors. In the 200. Mil& Hewitt is easily the .. ... " Ille crap, ""'° • 1.9 l<C<l!ld margin over the lifetime be s t performance of tht r>ext closest toe - Miss Danif!J. Miss Giebel 12:24 .8l ~ the only other entrant who has ~ne UDdu 2:27.3. Misl! Hewitt wu once 1 nervous Ut- Ue girl who admits 1he didn't apprtcl· ate the magnitude ot the Olymplca when she tried for 1 1pot on the '&4 U.S. contingt.nt which 'ftt'lt to Tokyo. She did not make 1lbt ~ tn l!llld'Jer the 100 OI' 200 freestyle -ber specialty it that lime. "I'm ready now.'" .the RY•· "I had good wcrkouts all weet MJd now t think I beUer understand .and a~ preciate What the Olympic Games ar1 all about. .. I'. I I -''-----------------------------------• t • t= = ·--------------·~-~-~-~-~--·--~ ............. ,... ... -.~--... -... ~ ... -.. -~---------... -......... _~-----... -.......... _,...._...,_.,.. __ ~~ .... ~~~~~·-~~~~~ ·~~~~ -~--·--------------··--·.......-.--..-.. -......... _.,..._ ... _ _..-..-....-- I I rnd~, ~' 23, 1%8 D.41LV '!LOT JZ Winn Directs 49-8 Electrocution ·pf _Rebels .. Coon Offers Apology For Debacle By EARL GUSTKEY 0t ,._ Dlllb' 1'111t JMtf A grim-faced Jim Coon refused to indulge in conversation w i t h sportswriten f'olloM.ng bis South team's 49~ shellacking in Thursday nights' county prep all-star football ,ame at Orange Coast College. Coon had every reason to be upset and he was. It was the worst beating any team had 11uffered in the nine-year history of the classic, although f e w would call it that today. Harvey Winn , a five-foot, eight-inch dynamo quarterback from Loara High School in Anaheim, stunned the 7 ,356 fans with a sensational 102-yard return of an interception in the secood quarter that made the score 14--0 for the North and the play seemed to paralyze the Soutbernen from that point on. Asked if that was the case, Coon responded: "My only comment is that I want to publicly apologize ·for the whole thing." It was later suggested to Coon that hi'I SoutberMra were caugbt up in a mismatch, that the North team &imply had better football players. "I doubt it," he mapped. Then he ordered his players into .a bus that took them back to Marina High, their training quarters. It was awful. If you can imagine Don Knotts squaring off with Sonny Liston then you have a rough idea of. what transpired at OCC Thursday night. It was what the pros likt to call "a laugher." Winn, the same. Ut.tle guy who tore Costa Mesa High to ribbons on the same field last season, did it all. He ran, he passed, be punted, ht: recovered fumbles and be intercepted passes. North coach Hub Hill, Winn's coach at Loara, pointed to Winn's nifty in· terception return as the turnbt1 point. "That broke 1t open," he said, "that gave us the momentum and we never' lost it. •·we had that momentum early in the game and that was the difference. The South had a fine coachiD1 staff and fine football players but it waa just our night." The South would've been blanked 49-- 0 );ad it not been for tMir TD with four seconds left. Ex-Tar Aids In New U.S. Swim Record Ken Doesberg, former Newport Harbor High and Or3!lge Coast College swimmer. was a member cf the 220-ya'fd medley relay team that broke the American record Thursday night at Culver City. Doesburg, now swimmiflg for the Navy, teamed with Carles Van- dermaiatil, Jeff Losch and Phil Heuser to trim nearly six seconds oil the old record, clocking a 1:53.8. Doesberg will be swimming in the U.S. Olympic swim trials next week. The Culver City meet was a pre-Olym· pie invitational. 'l'he 220 medley record was one of Ille three American records which fell . Roy Saari, Bill John!IOO , Russ KJd- .:ter and Steve Freben joined forces to set a mark in the 880-yard freestyle relay with a time of 8:06.4. This lopped more th-an six seconds off the aid record of 8:12.7 set by the U.S. na· tkmal team in 1967. Dan Frawley, Henry Dewitt, BUI Passey and Don Havins tapped the evening cff by splMhing to a 1 :39.0 clocking in the 2.IX>-yard freestyle Telay lo ecli1'5e the old record of 1:42.1 set fiy the U.S. Olympic Team in 1964. DOWN HE GOES -Anaheim High's Tom Fitzpatrick, the CIF"s player of the year last season, i! stopped here after a six-yard gain by Mari- na's Rick White in the county North-South game Th~day night. At Alston Back Sports In llrlef DA.11,.T 1'1LOT 1'MN h' D9i. '-'kw ril(ht is Charles Meyerett of Westm!nst..-. No. 87 In background is Doug Casey ol Corona de! Mar. J But Dodgers Still Fall, 3-1 Newport Cyclist Seeks LOS ANGELES (uPI) -Walt.r Alston is back with the Lois Angeles Dodgers after a week's absence but nothing has ctianged. Alston, who was gone from the dub a week because of the death of his moither at Darrtown, Ohio, watched Dodger Slate A.VI. 2l Dodters .... kn Fr1nclKO 7:15 •.m. k,I "'" """· u DOlf1tr1 n sen Fr•ntltce1 7:U '·'"· K'I ""' the Dodgers suffer their sixth straight 105! Thursday night, a 3-1 tetback to the San Francisco Giants. "Well, we at least hit the ball better than they did," the Lois Angeles Manager sighed. Alston referred to the fact that the Dodgers collected nine hits including a double off Gaylord Perry while the Giant.a were able to manage only four singles against Don Sutton. It was another tough Joss for Sutton. The 23-yard-old righthander, who gave up only two hits until the ninth inning, suffered his 13th defeat in 18 decisions despt.e a 2.85 earned run average. The loss came in the opener of a four-game series with the Gianb after a road trip whioh produced a 1-7 Dodger record. Alston's team now rests in last place with a 54:-72 record, 26 games out of first place and 21h out of ninth . Thlll"9day night's defeat equalled the Dodgers' longest losing s t r in g established July 1-6. SAH l'ltAH(llCO LOS AHGELIS eOfldt rf Hun! 2b MIYI d MeC ..... y lb Hirt lib 1br hrbl .,,.,,,.... l 1 o o c .. w1r.n1 If ' I 1 o JOOOWDl vltcf 4 1 11 4100 Glbtlt l1"1 rt •ltD J OOOH1llerc 4 021 SlOOLtfPlwr.:lb •01 0 ··-... ' :lblOllF1lr)'f'lb •Ot O J Alou If Lanie• " .. , • ..., p ••22P-idl1b •01 0 •o21Vt rHllHH 201 0 JOOOFllN!Y"' 1010 J0005utlonp JOO O KBnverph 1010 Tot1I JO J 4 2 Talll lS 1 f 1 $.llnfrancl-000 010 002-J Lot A..,.,lt1 0 00 0 11 00 0-1 E-ttu1>l. LOI-kn FrM>Cltc:o .. LOI ...... In I 1a-G1~kl110R. $-tlunl. ,.,.,. w, lt-11 '"""" L J.l T-1::19. A-1'.211, l"Nltlllt aaso f t 1 I I 7 ,,,,,, Spot on Olympic Team ENCINO -The U.S. Olympic cycl- ing trials move indoors tonight as competition in the 4,000-meter pursuit and the 1,000 meter match sprint gets Wlderway at tbe Encino Velodrome. Three Olympic veterans are among the pursuit riders. They .are Skip Cut- ting of. Riverside, Bill Kund of Glen- ·dale, and Wes Chowan of Newport Beach. 1bere w 111 be ooe match sprinter selected tonigbt to make the trip to Mexico City in October. Four time state champion Tim Mountford figures t.o be the ledng candidate. In tandem cycling competition held Thursday at the Rose Bawl, Jack Disney, Monrovia, and Chuck Pranke, Santa Monica, took two match race& from Jack Simes M1d Sam ZleUand to earn a spot on the Olympic team. Disney and Franke won the first race by a matter of inches, but peda1· ed. to an easy win in the second race of the best two out of three series. Simes and Zietland protested 1tie se· rond match. claiming they were forc- ed ofi the course at one point during Bolsa Kids Out of Series WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (AP) Hidek.i Sawa's bases-loaded triple with two cut in the fifth inning broke ~ scoreless tie and sparked Wakayama, Japan, to a 3--0 victory over Santa Ana. in a Thursday semifinal al the Little League World Series. Sawa's hit put the Pacific champs in the series final against Richmond, Va., the Southern champs, Saturday. the 2,000-meter clash. However, judges disallowed their claim. ...... the PHILADELPHIA -Dudley Wytonc Jr., Iabelln1 goU a "funny came," toot: a two-stroke lead la today's seccn4 round of the Pblladelphla clasalc, hop- ing be would be able to "feel" bla way toward the eventual $20,000 firtt prize moaey. Tbe J'OUDC TtJ:U pro, DOW pla)'blc oat Of RawaH, wbo admitted to be1n1 a "streaky putter," scrambled into the lead "af&er the flrat 1o•nd of tbe '7!-bole Whitemarsh Valley Country Club with an erratic seven uader paT 115. "It Wat the best patua1 round of my career and tbe worst clrtvtni rcund," said the zt.year.okl Wysong. But, II wai 1ood eaoap to rtve him a two- 1froll:e le•d over rnnnen -ap Al Balding, veteran pro from Canada and Sooth Afrtca'a young: Bobby Cole, who had 671. Eight playen were banched at 88. ...... KARLSKRONA, .Sweden -Bodo Tuemmltr of West Germany won the mile at an international track meet Thunday night in 3:53.8, one of tbe fastest on record. Ron Clarke cf Australia won the 3,000 meters in 7:49.4. ...... LOS ANGELES -Tbe Los Angeles Rams Thursday acquired tight end Kent Kramer lrcm the New Orleans Saints. The · Rams 1ave up an undisclosed draft choice for the U.year-old third· year player. 1 Kramer, who was the ninth draft choice of the San Francisco Forty- Nlners In 1966, will play for Los Angeles In ftl exhibition fame at Saa Diego Saturday night. STARTLED -North coach Herb Hill ca n't believe his eyes as his team rolls up a 49·8 vic- tory over ihe South at Orange Coast Thursday night. His own quarterback from L<lara High, HMVey Winn, dominated ttte game. • The Virginians won tht first semifinal earlier Thursday, defeating Sherbrooke-Lennoxville, Que., 8-5. Sadao Fujimoto and Y u k i o Yamashita combined for a five-hit ~hutout again9t t.he Californians, who had men on base nearly evtty inning. Ba$eball Standings National Leaiue Woa lml Pct. GB Amerlca11 League Won Lost Pct. GB St. Louis 81 47 .53.1 Detroit 8t 45 .643 San Francisco 67 S9 .5..12 Baltimore 73 52 .584 71\ Ramblers Land Iowa Great Cincinnati 65 58 .51.8 Chicagc 68 61 .527 Atlanta &1 64 .496 Pittsburgh 61 66 .480 13 131\ 131\ 17 191\ 211\ 22 Z'l\\ 2' Boston 68 Cleveland 69 Oakland 64 New York 59 60 .531 1' 81 .531 14 62 .508 17 83 .4&1 20 By EARL GUSTKEY Ot ,,. llloltr ,1111 ltlft Those who belittle die Continental Football League became of it.a lack of "big names" should cbect a lltUe closer. On the ro1ter (I( the Orange County Ramblers, under the "QB" section, you'U find the Mme Gary Snocik . Snook, you ahould recall, wa. one of the Big Ten'• bert quarterbaclu dur· ing the 1961, '64 and '65 seuons. He's trying to nail down a first string quarterbacking job with the Ramblen; while still the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. "I was drafted by st. Lolli& after the 1965 season but the Army drafted me, t 1" o days b e f o r e the first 1966 es:- tu1>itJon game," be 1ay1. Snook wu dilchareed by the Army two months aeo and immediately ,..porled to the Conliolll' camp al Lake Forell, IlL ,. • • "They had four quarterbacks there and they told me I wouldn't I e a r n much 1itUng on the bench so they ar· ranged to send me to the Ramblers." Snook, wha lives in a Seal Beach apartment, ltlll draws bis paychecks from the Cardinals. He geu no renumeraUon from the Ramblers. For the past two seasons he has quarterbacked the Hahn Air Force team in Germany. While with the Cardi at t he I r Lake Forest training camp. be became a cl OM b':leod of Phil Spiller, a defem:ive back who played at Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College. Although Rambler head co 1 ch Homer Beatty was elated to learn of. Snoot'1 availabWty, ltdoe1 compUe:1te hJs quarterback picture. The Ramblr.rs have three different types of quarterback& and all of them ~re first rate. Jerry Otterson, formerly of Cal State (Loog Beach), ii the dropback passer. He wu the starter last year. Dunn Marteen, ex.Santa Ana JC and Cal State (Los Angele•) star, is the good running quarterback and a ~I threat. Then you have Snook, with the quick arm. "Gary said he had a phone call three weeks ago from Charlie Winner, head coach of the Cardinals. "He asked me: 'How would you like to have a quarterback out there?' I told him we'd be happy to havt1 Gary. 1be aJTangement 11 that he pl•ys for us one year white being on St. Louls' taxi squad and then be aoe• back nezt year. "We Jcnew he WU a erttt passer before we £0l him btCaUH he broke all thole Bit 10 record& at Iowa,'' Philadelphia 58 f:t1 .464 Houston 59 69 .461 New Yark 58 71 .450 Loa Angeles 54 7% .428 ,~MHt 1•111• ,,'l,~'~:!r:•, 1tnu11e CIN:r,.,..11 1, l'ltfi.llurtoh ! S1" Fr111Clt<o ), Los Mfttlt 1 Ontw ••m• ldlldulM .. , ... ,.1 ·-~110.1 .... 11 !Wiit •11) 11 Allt nlt (Jt fYll U•t ), .. ~. '"" Yer'!. l(.1rdw1ll 1-11) tt ClnclPIMlf ICurv!'f 10-U. n!tM CliklM (~ ... ) It Hovalv!! ICW!htr ~), 111r;:1 ,_1fi~ :r.ii;ci1c.o 11.11n M l " Lit ""9•1• 1s1n1er n~ir.-= (Vftlf 10-11) •I II. LOUii IW19"llllr11 ' 11111r .. ,..• ••mM l"lthllut ... 11 SI LOVh NM-v ... -"cl11e1-11, "'""' l 1n l"r..icltce1 II Lot ""91111, nr.,r Minnesota 59 68 .472 CaWornta 57 70 .«9 Chicago 82 74 .413 Washington 47 78 .382 Orange Co.11 Oldtst ' Mott Rtspccted Ltncoln·Mtrcurv Dcaltr Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642-0911 545-1271 2t \\ 141\ 29 321\ 7,356 Watch Loara Star Run Wild By JOEL SCHWARZ ot ftMo Dalb' 1'11" Staff Harvey Winn of Loara Hi!,11 S<hool in Anaheim e1ectri!ied. 7 ,358 fans and electrocuted the South in the ninth ..,, .. nual county blgti school all-star game at Orange Coast College Tburaday night with a dazzling performance of offensive and defensive football. The 5-foot 84.nch quarterback led tile Norttl to the most one·slded game in the charity series, a shoe.king 49=8 romp. The YGees now lead the aeries 7·2. . Winn scored three of the North's .... ·teven touchdowns, two of them on short rurui. But it was his second score, .a 102-yard run with an in• terceptioo that transformed a 7-0 game in tbe second period into a laugher for the North. Six .and a· haU minutes into the game Winn gave the Yiankees the lead following an interception by Alex Henderson. WiIWl climaxed a 50-yard march by jogging into the end zone from the eight on a rollout. Henderson then added tbe Ont of exb'a pointa to tnlake it 7--0. The South threatened to even the score early In the second quarter u Marina High School's Mike Tamiyesu moved the North to a first down In· side the North 10. But three plays later, Winn darted in front of a Tamiyuu pass two yanis deep in the end zme and started churning for daylight up the western sideline. Bob Wickernham bad the only shot at Winn, but the little quarterback cut back toward tlhe center of the field at the South's 30 to complete his 102-yard run untouched. 1'1e South, rattled by the sudden change of events, qu.ickly yielded another score. On the first play fOllow .. lng the ensuing kickoff, the North recovered a fumble at ttie Re bel 41 and scored. In fJve plafs. Bead Wekall p&&ed. IS yards to Blaise Evers for the score. Winn moved the South to one more score before the half, completing four of five lasses on .a 48-yard march that ended two seconds before the gun. A 12-yard pass to Greg Haydon and Henderson's fourth conversion m·ade it 28-0. The South averted a whlte-washing In the closing minutes of play, going 53 yards in nine plays for its only score. With four seconds left in the game Tustin's Rod Graves hit Joe Silv.a just short of the goal line, but Silva spun Into the end zone forth e six points. Costa Mesa's Ray Ricardo ran for the exb'a point. TIMI STATISTICS l'lnt doWPlll rvnnll'l9 • •• • ' Flrn down1 ''"''"' " ' Flu! dow111 ••n•lllts • ' Tat1I lffll dav .. ,, " " V1r111 11ln9d rvt11!111 ,. '" V1nh ••111111 P•ulnt m "' Ytnh loll • ~ Ht! Yl nb •tll>ld "' m ...... 1 •tl-•rtd ~ • , ..... compltttd " " f'llll'I !! ... lt>1frC ... led • ' Numb.r .. P!.lftll • ' ""''"' dl1l1na ••• JJ., "'"'Ill" " • Yt nll "n1ll1td " .. Fvmb1e1 ' • fllf!'lb!•• loll • ' ltlfl r, Gll•rtt" ..... ' " " ,...,, '""" • • • 0-. INOl'llDUAL STATllTICI ltUIHING HOltTH 1'"-Ytr "' n TtYlor " .. Flf1•ttrfdl: " 6 Winn • " Ow1111 ' ' Wlk11I ' ' TOltll • , . IOUTH 'llYlr "' YO fluchholr • .. T1rnly11u " " ll;lc•nlo ' " , .. ' ' Porhr ' ' Grt"* • • Toi tit • ,. INDIVIDUAL ,ASllHG HOltTH ,LIYl'I' " " "' Wl1>n " " • W~tU " ' • Tott II " " • SOUTH ""-Y .. " " "' TlfftfYllU n • ' Gr•Yll • ' • Toll ti "' " ' WHY IS THIS YEAR AHY DIFFERENT! Traditionally YL • • " • • " YL • • • • • " ff YO 'u " •• YO " " "' A1o1t1111t i nd S1,t1mb1r •r• +ht month1 tll1t yo1o1 1r• boll'lli1rtil1til wit+. 1pl11hy '"y11r·1 nd cl11r•nc1" 1111 1til111rti1lnt. Yow 9•t it from 1v1ry dir1ction~ 11•w1- p1p1r1, r11l10 •ntil TV. y,,, In i nd Y••' out it'1 tht t1m1 oltil ttory, But This Year is Different At Johnson's l•ctYIO lhl1 it th. y11r of tllf ,, •• , MOVE. Aft•r flft1111 y•1r1 1t tht t1m1 loc1ti111 wt wlll b1 1111,lnt 101n to • 111119nlflc:111t flt• fe,llity lfl H1rlior lewl1v•"' 111 Co1t1 M111. Naturally w• hop• to dltpo11 of 01o1r ENTIRE In· ''"'•l"f of 61 m•d•I ctn lief.,, wt 1'10111 -10 flri1f OWf lllW fttlJlty C•ll 111 1fotk14 with llrtnif 111w '''' Moif1l1. Naturally fO do thlt WI 11'11111 lilt r11fh1tttly COM• ,OfltiYI , Naturally fOll will -·~· ........... 1111,. tf tlii1 11~1111111 1ifll1ti11. Today A I • •• ••• ••• u I.• ••• ... 4'0 ... ... ••• ••• ••• .... .. .... .... .... .•11 .... .... .m ... I J £ J 3 3 2 3 3 4 $ 15 2 0 $ § ( ( 5 $ 0 $ 0 6 P 4 U a O ; t a 0 S ; I ; O e c; a s e e p o u t o a o • s ea o > o • • • = •• --..----~~ ---- --·--- l)ll DAJLV 'llOT fridQ, A~uit 2l, 1968 • • Ramblers Gals Vie . • • • Start Y our Sign Parks; Release 5 Los Alamitos In Olym pic Track 'l 'es t Del Mar • • • • • ( En gines Entries Entries __ b_y_D~oulgate The Orange County Ram-•••••••••••••••••-••-I"eatured by a neet of top sprinters and including -------------------• - The way they name things lo racing. you'd think we were stiiLyoliD__J for FDR and working f<lr the WPA. After you wade through USAC. NASCA'R, SCCA (th~t:on.e ou can't even say like a word) and achieve a bit o~ fam1bart· y with what they stand for y<iu next have to digest CID, ·trmula A GT and E .T. It's a struggle, and even some of us :-;.enthusiasts' don't make our way completely through the r'a}t>habet jungle. ~ _ All of this is by way of introducing the big dea.1 coming up ~ raclng. something called th~ Can·Am. That LS the sho:t J.;;*flY of saying Canadian-Amertcan Challenge Cup .. and if ~mebody will ever figu« a way to say it. better 1t could ;. become the most popular series in motor racing. ~~ The Can·Am is a series of six professional roa~ rac.es, ."" arting Sept l at Elkhart Lake. Wis. Pardon me for ignoring 'P e technicai name of the cars running, but it is for sports ~cars . If you're a purist, call them Gr<iup 7 yourself. ;n After the first race. others are at Bridgehampton, N.~ .. :! Sept 15; Edmonton. Alberta, Sept. 29; Laguna Seca, Calif .. ~Oct. 13; Riverside, Oct. 'II, and Las Vegas, Nev., Nov . 10. f£ Very conveniently, one-week holes. are left betw~n each ~race not onJy to aid the competitors in car preparation but !!atso 'to make way for other great road racing shows. :;-~· They .;e the Canadian Grand Prix Sept. 22, U.S. Grand r Prix Oct. 6 and Mexican Grand Prix Nov. 3, all world cham· !:'.pionsh1p events: with many of tbe drivers commuting from Z.Uie Can-Am· circuit. ' .. :•· 8500,000 in Pri%es ... What the Can·Am has that other racing serie1 don't have ii a tight sh-n ee package with more than '500,000 ta priu money for the drivers. American engine powered fiat-out 1port1 car1 that feature way· out en(lneertng and the beat drivers In the warld. It ts held in the fall to take advantage of the annual lull in racin g everywhere else In the world 10 tbat the be1t road racing pilots can be on thi1 C1lntlnent. Prize states are high becau1e what used to be paid out to three or four forei(D drivers ln "starting money" ba1 been consoUdated Into the pat, and because a major company, Johnson Wax, ha1 tossed in $12&,000 to help. Only a handful of USAC championship races and NASCAR Grand Natlonal1 can match the prize money paid out during the Can·Am. It ranges from $46,000 at Bridgehampton to $69,720 at Riverside, not ccmnting .. • what the manufacturers pay for use of their products. How It Started So far, onJy the USAC group has joined the s~rty car bunch in dipping into this prize kitty. Slakes may be htgh. but NASCAR drivers are busy with their own year-end point races down south. ConsequenUy they are the only missing parties. . , So all there were left to run the Can-Am last year were L Bruce McLaren, Mario Andretti. Dan Gurney, A. J . Foyt, the 1-.te Jlrn Clark. Jim Hall, Denis Hulme. Parnelli J ones, Roger McCluskey, John Surtees. Mark Donohue, Jerry Grant and biers have acquired 2&>- pound defensive end Perry Parks from the Los Ange· les Rams, placed two play. ers on the reser ve Ust and release<!. three others. Parks, who joined the Ran'iblet!"for theirtlnat four games in 1967, recently wa.s released from m 11 i t a r y service and , was on the Rams' taxi squad. To meet Ute Continental League limit of 40 players this weekend, defensive hallbacks Dale Jackson. Marv Pettaway and Phil Spoto were released. Linebacker Mark Wicks was called into military service and tackle Richard Cooper retired because of b u s i n e s s commitments. Both were placed on the Ramblers' reserve list. The Ramblers will hold their final full-scale scrim· mage 2 p.m. Sunday at Chapman Stadium in Or· ·ange in preparation for next week's league opener in Sacramento. NB Trio On All-Star Polo Team Eric Lindroth, Jeff Wilcox and Tom Warnecke of the Newport j u n i or Olympic water polo team have been named to rt.he SPAAAU play. off all-tournament team. Newport, which won its first three st'ar,ts in the district playoffs held at Los Angeles S w i m Stadium, dropped the championship game to Downey, 4-3. Newport opened a 2--0 lead in the first quarter, but Downey battled back in the final minutes of play to win the district Litle . In its first three starts, Newport bombed Millikan, 12·2. edged Arth. 54, and defeated Lakewood, 6-3. ,., l"n..y, .. .,,, n. u...._Ultl ~r c ... , 6 '"'· ,.,.., ...... l ;Q f',M, "ll~ST 11.liCI , 400 Y•rd,. J Vii•' olch I nd V. ln Grlde I Pll>t, PurM 51loti0. F•5! SltOHr (I T Llplllml 111 B1IG1"1do (H P1n1o1 111 Tiil> Frllllt IJ JloDi....onJ 111 BUlv G'Pl'f (J 1-r·~ 11 1 ·~-••~&tWIWlr lit C1Pt•lll't C111 Do CB Miiis) Hit Jldtle H""' CW S'-J 111 Ton Mlfl IH P1") U~ EU1'1 JIOCk (0 CtrdouJ 111 Eiq>rna Man Cit AO.Ir] llt Alie •11tH•1t Otncl'f llldl. C2 T Llph1m) 116 Alldlor ht !I JI B•llll•I Tn ~trr>el CJ A B1M•l 11• IV\f's Wll!Mr (I" Croatrr) 11• SIECOND A.Ii( •• JSO Vtrdt, J rt'lr ol<h •nd "' In Or1cit A Mlnu•. Purw 11100. Tll•RU OoC (C $mllllJ 111 Jle!1m1>110 N"''' CB Brl111lltYI 120 TOMlll• CJ RObll>Mll\) 111 Jl ov•I TlemPO (A B1nk1} 115 Moollh 81rdtll (2 T Lkol!.1mJ 116 Connie'• Jlequt•I IA Ar1lu) 111 BU<l<!'f lilldtlr IJ 1(1nlt) 116 Otlldt M Vi n (2 o· ~rrl1) ' 116 Mr, ~It Bir IU Oto L.IKk'( {J Dr"Wer) 116 AIWI •Htllt"1 Ton1 .lillf\ CW s1r1uu1 lU lrHlf Mt On 11 O Morris} 116 WUIOW Gola Cl T Lipham) 116 Cusrv. Brow11 U Wll'OllJ 1 ll THIRD A.liCI!. lSO v1rd1. 1 )'Mr Old•. Allowl"CH. Purie uooo. R11>ld Marl1 !C Smith) 11' $11tdow TOii !T LIPllam) 111 s-ooc1 Rocket CR Stroud\ 110 R•e Del Roc:llet IH P111t) 117 Don Putblo Ill AO.fr) 120 MldW•Y Mllllt CJ! links) l lr Wiid Wcncll {J Drtl'e•) 117 FOURTH 11..liC•. ~ YI""· J VHr old' I nd UP In Gr10. A P!ut. PurM .... Who Pl1y (C $ml!h) 117 L..ty Mltllty Shot (D Morrl1) 111 Miu 0 1•1 Tl .... (L Wrltllt) 111 Fleet Tlnk'1" (J K1nh) 117 81YCO De919f't'e tW Strl USS) 111 Miu Moon Prl11t (T Llph•ITI) 11 1 F~tnkl1 Frn (J JI ltnlcl) 12l Rodtel'1 K•hY IW Slti>e) 11 1 Jlmmv M•c Btr 111 Flvuero.l 1211 our1111 Ent CJ Drr,o!n JU .liho 1Eli11blt Trvcklln Gii (I A Ar•l1a ) Jlldtt111111 Jl1voen (JI Adair~ Ct• 8cb {2 R ltllkJ) Lis• Oetr !2 A ArllII) Fll'TH Jl.liCt:. .iQO Yl rds. ) YH r olds and uo 111 Gr•de AA Minus. Purse $2100. Vullly Olli CJ W1tson) Tiny B!QUtll IA Aralit ) H111Y Ro.d CP Crosby) Deeo Go IC 5ml!llJ He's A Re<!UMt {J K•~ll) Glad Lid IW Slrl UH] Robin Dobin !Z Colll"'l Seven Sl>ttd> (R AG1lrl Cu~;d'I 11<>111 lH P1"io) Tiptoe Bar tT Llpf\•ml Al11 En11t11t Ola\ Brandy (II l •nl<s) old• and up ln Gr1de AA Plu1, 52300. Mollv•lor (JI Sitoud) MIH Josie Go tJ llal;ll1111ort) SIXTH 11.liCE. 3511 y1rds. t olds •1111 uo In Grade AA Plu•. moo. "'""'"""'"'"' ......... =.,..,~. ,,,,.,.,.,,.,S1 ....... 5 ............................ , .......... ~ Los Alamitos Results • h~lf a hll!ldred other drivers good enough to stay on the same -tll8cks with them. ..,.,. ......... ,,._..,,..,..,.,. .. ..,.,n .. ..,-.... ,.,..,. •' How did such a great series come about'.' There are those who may disagree with me. because many people had similar ideas about a fall series of sports car races. but the fir st tim e I heard about it was in 1960 during a conversation with former Army·Rams football star Glenn Davis. At the time I was working for Glenn, and we were driving north on U.S. 101 en route to Monterey for the San Francisco EXam iner Grand Prix. Glenn had just staged the highly sue· cessful Los An geles Times Grand Prix at Riverside, his first race as a promoter. He addressed him sell to the problem : How do you take a : fixed budget, pay for top drivers to appear, locate cars good enough for them to win in, put up a decent purse and have . enough competitors to make a good show for the spectators'.' •·, He had just spent 2S percent of hls "appearance money" budget on one driver . Stirling Moss. who had lasted only a few laps at Riversid e but who was to win at Laguna Secs that ~ weekend. .. .- "Ma ybe we are doing this -all wrong," Davis said , half , talking t~ himself. "What would you think of an all-American r.acing ClTCuit with big prize money and a championship that . one driver could win at the end'.'" What's a fell ow going to say to that'.' It was e great idea. I t J111t K e p t 61-owlng As be talked, the Idea grew. Re named tracks and fitted them Into a 1cheduled. Increasing prlie money would gradually reduce the need for paying expenses to foreign drivers. ,. Davis envlslfllled a time when there would be enough good U.S. drivers that the foreign stars ·wouldn't be essential to success of road racin g to t bls country. Re turned out to be a prophet on that. ... He envisioned that the Riverside race would re· main the biggest (It still Is) and th at other cou rses would be geouaphlcally 1ltuated so that every fan to the C1lun try could 1ee at least one race. The current series falls a little short there, but VSAC must have been tuned in , judging from Its cbam. plonsbip trah e:spanslon. Rall Plans Sho,;,ker . 'ryie .can·Am is a lo! m~re highly developed than the c1n:wt visualized by DaVIs eight years ago, but the idea re- , maJns unchanged. . ' This year ~~ers are already grumbli ng about the costs of buying, mB.lnt.a1ning and racing their cars. Charlie Hayes says one fellow h.as a $12.5,000 budget for the series. win or lose. Another driver told me he is looking for a m.ooo sponsor to carry hlm. You ~an ima~ne development money Jim Hall has SPf'nl getting his new big-engine Chaparral prepared for the Can. , Am are close to half a million going in. Deep Sea Fish Report lllUNTINOTON •t.t.Clt -:i. '"'"'"' (I' Mrr....,t, 121 bonlfO, '3 ~tljl IMI"" ft M/lf 111 ... ' llllfWI, I) rNtttrtl 11 ... -11 1,_ltrtl 160 llonlto. t Mt· r..CW., lt lllllbllf, 1S1 NM, OC•ANSJOI -"1 eM .. rll U ·~ 11' N ,..IClldt, ,., Mu. ll'O Mn!i.. 1 Miff ,.. blM ) rat1owt111. $ f'Wl"lllll·' ,..llir#flrl ..,,., l•AL l lACH -100 1"'1itn; J1 ... ,. ,.ewe, '° ..,.,.,. ,,. ,.,... lllu. 10 llllllul. llll"M -,. -lltnl " bol'llto. I MIMI Mtt. U lllflbVf, U.111 C:LIMINT• -U ,.......,.., .. ..... Clll -·· btM. ' lllll!lvl. NIW,.CMIT CClewY't Udttrl -JG '"'Ifni ti •lbffo,.., • vlttlilwfln NM, 110 ae u. '" 11on1-. 11 111rrlWClt• u ll1lllM. fA.ri'I Lallfllltl -,,. •ntlllrt• I 1flllar1, I' blrrtevtt . I ratlowtlft ivn.. m 0ori11to ' ,.illrwflll. IM k••· !i,lt,Jt l'EDlllO (t1M II, Lat\41111)--JI •ntltn: l ''llowt•ll, llCI c•llc"o ti.u, 110 bonito, (Nw111•1 L•,..lnt l -1n •"'lien: 1) llboCO<I, 6 Ytllowt•!l. 11 llnd blo!l. ! bl\lf!'fll! tu.... I i'wlllbul 117 tl>iffK\16f, ... bonltt. ,.. Cl llA .... l.liN DIEGO !1'1 Lt ll'l t •H &M - l'ltMrm111•, LllMllftt) -1.S1 IMll"' 511 1lbtCOl't', M vlH-111. 7t tu~ •. JI 61111~111. LONG 11.li(H !J'Klfk l.wff!Pll"ll -IOI '"'"'"I I •lllowl1!1, •1 bllr f9(VC!I, 1oJ11 Uill:t blu. )41 b!)rll>o, I< l\.tfftlut, (hlMtftl "l•l -ts ......... 1J1 l>fin , 1'7 bonlhl, l b1t•ttU11•, t lllllbllf. ··--,, l "tlt>J; l ll i:loflllfl, U kit. 4 bill'l'tcudl, 7 h•Ll>ut ~l"lt•· ..,. "81'1111,.,.) -2n •ntle"1 u 1lr:MI~ IU btrrecuo.. 1,1)1 N u . 67• llllrlf"'-I Nl!Wt, I rtlklwf1ll ~. THUJISO.liY. AUG. 22, IH& DH·PrlHY LUI• (Lipham) Cltlr & "''' T!mt-11 ~/10, l"lltST ltACI!. l!O v1rd1. Maloten 2 "'r ol$. c1.rm1119. Purw s11tl0. C111tcmi• Smog flrl11kl..,.) P1nidon Bar (l(•nlO Bud Eve ISmil"l Tlme-11 6110, J.6C S.00 l.:10 '·'° 2.IO ,.. Scr•tel\ed-MI Proltlo, W"lrllWIV 2, Rocle A Bu•, Ttrrtmoto. Sf:CDl(D lt.li(I. 000 v1rC11. J ve•r old• 1nd UP I" Gr1<1e I Plu•. Purlll' ll~. Aeciuest J•nt (Str1u1s\ U.20 7.2C 1.00 M-. e11rt11v 1w111on\ t.'11 '.~o Hobler Jloc:ktt (Banktl 2.CI Tlme-21 3/10. Scr1tclle<I -.lin'flt.ln! S1r, MCCO'f'l l•bf. Bell+ Doyle, Mlt Flttl Chlcli. D.lilLV DOUILE -1 · C•llforftMI lmot & l·At•lllMI Jt ,.., "•If SH.ff. THlltO !UICI:. lJO ,,n11. J YNr olOS Ind IHI lft Gr1de A Mlnu•. Purs1 \UOCI. Mr. Sov ll•r (P Craobv\ 1.IO l.IO J.te MadllY Jucly !l•n~sl l.KI 'IO Btbe Chtr9t 15111>!) S 20 Tl,,,_11 1/10. Ser11clle<l-Ch1m11 a t llle Bl1. Pel· l.0'1 cnu rv, 010 Lucky, Mool1h Btr- dell. FOUATM 11.t.CE. "° v1rd1. J Ye.I• okh •nd UP In G••!le A/' MlllUI. PwrJe 12100. 4,00 l .20 J . .O 5.00 3 I'll '00 P.an 81' 1c1,do••l B•rrtG'• 6 l1cull CB•n~sl Ml•• P11t Due !P CrD:lbYl Tlme-18 $/10. $C••tchecl--Chlll B1r. Ont 0t Thrft. 'IFTH A.liCE. 150 v1nl1. 2 vet • otds. The Klllllu11trten Trl•h -h! Div. PuOf l 2500. H!«lno (Hlwkt•nonl 10.00 •·'° l.00 DH-Four Fvty King (1(~1111) 2.111 ~.00 No SC'31Cllt•. OH-0.•dl"lal lor 1KPnd. SIXTH AACI!. JJ0 v1nl1. 2 V"r olds, Tiie Kln<le'9•rl•n Tr!1l5 -21'1d 01¥, Pun. 12500. K1w"ll Bir (Ad11r) l.60 2.'° 2.:10 01ndv Btr Diii !M1ti.ud1) Un1tr1ch!<I CWrlp~I! Tlmt"--11 f/10. Ho Krl~S. SEVENTH AA(I. "° v1rds. 2 Ytl• olds, The Kln<l•ro1rten Trl1li-3rd Olv. Pudte 11500. Sailor's Nl11M (l lPh•ml 23,IO 1.20 '·'° Charil"" Mid 4Morr1J) 3.60 J.IO Bro.d Auet1 llrl11kl..,.) 1J.il0 T l~11 1110. .1i110 Jlan-Jlunn!11 Roc:kel, Bor Miu , Ounn1 Rtwtrd. Whtrt'd $11"'°, Sw1110 M1n, Ml9110llt E111lt. No scr•!chet. l:IGHTM JIACI:. J50 VlnlS, 3 V!l r old• and up In Grid• AA Minus. Purse $2100. O.lldv Moo1•h !Morrl•J n.oo 11.20 l.llO Mr. 81mett {A .. flt) IJ.IO 700 Dolldrurnt I B1nk1l J.20 Tlrm--18 1110. All4 R1n-Cl1bbl!t'' Jl<x.ket. MIC· ktv 8. St1rr, lloval 11Pi>el. Jloc:ktt Lh11e. VIII Bar e e11. A1111Cll1 Rov1I. Scr1lolled-Moon O' Su91r. NINTH llACE. IOO v•'°"· J Vt!•r olds Ind up 111 Gr•lle A Pl"'. Purte Sl9DO. Lltll! Obit lH Croibvl l~.1111 1.oltl ,,_, Too Side (Smith! ,,00 6.00 811 Gr•n<laddv (,lt,rt lUl l . ..O Tlrn!-21 II•!. Al'° R1n -Stlld River Win, 0- Rul!tll, Aon Sltklf, April Rocle~!. Miu Trey ll1rs. H1n;IQ#n, Marlttlt Two, Scrt1ched-Cetch DtcJ(, ltvco Oe- 11trte. UW:#.b~ Del Mar Race Results ___ .,.._,,., ... OEL MAii llE!iUl.T!i Wl!DNE!iDAT 22, 11" ci.1r '"" ""' l'lllST ll.liCI -6 1,,.rlollv1. T""" ve•• old mtldl<i lllllet. Ct lbrt'd1. C1•1ml"t Pune 1?.XIO. Our Rtlurn IA Ol11l 1.IG Mv Cam.o IJ hllt"l PPOl'll Ftl lW Mahornt¥) TIME -l.U •Ill 300 5.00 J Dl'I ... At.SO JIAN -.linnl! Mu1I, F1t.nlM Bttle, Miu C"tr;• Ott, Our'll'Oll••· llldt A Clcull, H_,..., Lid¥, l udo• lltbel, Vetlow Rl~tr, On The Mmd 5CR.liTCHEO -Trul\I F ie~. Ga>'' Ftncv, Jovt'ul l-loslt<i1. FD1 Pll•· •11 The S•ml. IC!t'ICllln Cot. SECOND 11.li(I! -Ont m11o l and < ve•• old m•ldtn• Punt tJ.000 . Fout ll'ld Score 10 Plerc!l 1''0 SOO l •O P•mHre<I IC I"' (ll CtmPt>I l_ol(I '90 P.o<11e Wllffl'1" r J Seller1) J "° TIME -l.ll-115. ALSO JIAN -f 1k• A T•IP, Ju•ll C1lun, B•oaGwt v !;tow11, Dlt•ndlt, Tt!al_Joi!, COllH CM. MC~•I 5Clnl.TCHEO -Ureent, Gk1t1<1<11 \'lctoi" OAILT DOUSLI:. f.Our llttyn1 le I· ,._ ..... ktrt. •1!<1 Ul.41, THlllD lt.liCI -• lu•loll"'-3 ¥!>0t old' •1111 w . Cl•lml11.,. P~'1• f),100 L• TcrtV111 111 Tor~l 111111 •oo Jl'll lllno F'" tJ L•mherll J,IO T 6(l Jlul!l.h H-IA 0!•11 1.'11 TIME -110.115 ALSO llA"I -Lll'11 Llbrtr, Mu,\f Cn•l'll. C~rr• Tho . .lirO\lf\CI Sea. P•~o1 Silwr HO SCllATCHEi r<OUll lH ltAC~ turloM1 1 ¥~•• ftld• Alll:Wll'COI l'ur\t 11.JOO .,.,>nO<I L~I (J Stllori\ 16.0CI J l'O l.llO F~H MN\U .. (A Pl-a} '6(l ! 20 l(leo Mltl1~t Cit C.•n'111111 '10 TtME -I Ot·l/J ILSO ltAH -Nor L,11ov. """ 8••A. Siie• 111 T,,.. Mud. "10 SC~.liTCHl!S "11"TH llACI -Abovl 1''1 lur~s M tvrt } ¥Ht ~kh •lld .... (l1!ml"t DU''° tl.000 flffU'I llN f ~ tJ Limber!\ U .'i! Coon! Ch••lu CO Pl••cel T•h•r• (JI C1ti.11erol TIME -I )0.1/S ALSO ltAN -Gin Tou•, DO" Swtn,., C~•~loto, Everv Cha..ct, Black Mood. 0e"'rmlnecl Ltd. En;!I•~ Comic. "ID SCR.liTCHES SIXTH llACI -6 lurio11e• ] Vtl r Did• allll UP A\low&11Cf1L PurH U .500. 5nlo' And 5nllls I.Ii 0111) 11 • .0 l~ndl>elm [A Pl<'ledl ) Ludlv l ush ID Pierce) TIME -1 Of·llS Al-SO RAN -(artu!6. £1 Sc1mlt1r, Sl•dQf, /'d<)~!l"ll HO SC llATCHES. SllllEHTI( llACIE -OM milt "" turf J Ytt • old•. c1.1ml"O Punt u ... Tao Floo• 40 Plt•c•1 'IG s,. j 70 Ml1!er Ed M lM V11ff11w11) U.IO 1a.70 l(Qdla-kid IW He•tac-l • 20 TIME -1Jl·1/J ALSO JIAN -Wiich'• ll rolll, Chtrm· I .... Flfft, Promol Otli~ry, Vinci Jr., Bovtr loll, Ci'>«~PCif>t Ch t rllt, Prlt!Ct Juli ti\. S.CJIATCHEO -C•tllOm!e e..... llGHTH AACI -' lur,,,.,.,. Two Ytl• Did llll!n . Allowt11ce1 Punt $S,MIO. Jin Jttolt (0 Plutt\ J IO Fourlh R..und IJSel!trol S11ltten Court !W H1rtttkl TIME -1 Of ... /J. Al.SO lit.liN -Ell .lif'CI £-"', Allclltt"1, .lil'tel"'M HO SCAATCHE$ NlltTH 11.li(I -About ,,_., !uf!onll on rurl J ~e .. 61dl tlld uP Cltm!I,,. IMJrlt 13.JOO. M(lttwtet flralltr /A PIM<l•l 1 tll '-'° F1ct)blf {M v1i.11WfMI} !0.10 Actor l'nd ID l'ltn:t) TIME 1,)0 .liLSO llAN -Jot Jetn. Mull••· "Iv Sl•lt• ,...,, J•I Pt!rc1, Afd V11'1d1I, N""'•w-\1"1, Xlr•umcn. SCll.ATCHEO -Cl•Y'I H_,-, $,tt!n )On, ShOl'I A.cc-.1. Motlv•tor !ll Slrou4l 116 Min JOllt 0. (J ltobl-1 111 • ~ C.rdMf' 18 lrlnrr.ltYI 111 Solllh.,....1tm Ot P'"! 116 JIHd C"-'" hr tW Sh'•111•l 111 •m• SUri>rl• tJ wu'°"1 111 S.lfl'O JO. 0.. tP CroWI) 11! I'll It MtrN CR 11 .. •I 115 Miu Bir Cllldr. ltl Gnl'ld DtCIC ~J Or91-er1 120 • .. ... t!"9ttllt Tr\111"' lftl !C Smtih) 116 11" For LllCk (J K.o11ltl 11' Gar-t T.,. CR .lid1lr) 111 Tll.,,lti IT Ll9ll•ml 111 SIVl!HTH •ACI!. lJO Ylrdt. J Y••• otos 111d UJI In G...at AM Mlnu•, ""''" .... 1,..._ J_. Girt IL Wrltftl) 1U Slrea•r J111t J tW Sl•llS) 115 Strtw Doll (H CrotDYl 1u Deck NolM (2 D MorrlU JU Mark T, ltrt (lit 81nJu) 116 On Tiit Betm Cl Co1Un51 115 OaYJd Jtflt CW $1rtuU) 1111 Otb't &.Ir None Cll Mll~I 10i Scon>lon Otnelr IC Sml"') 116 EXPl'dltlout IT LlplllmJ 111 A1t1 IHtlD .. ' Wlllnlnt Strt1k C1 0 MoHll) 111 Jd Str1w U Wll>onl lU. Oii Llm l11 !JI Adair) 111 War GlllJ<lt (J ROblMOnl 11l IEIGHTH llACE. JJO ,., ... 2 w•r ~. All-tne.n. The VtMlll Off. P\lrw uoco. Cli•rM Forthre. IT L1Plllm) IU Lott11on tA A.dtln 117 Sonic M-. IC Smllll) llt Peet111 11 Brl11kleY) ,,, JClll!v't FlllCY (I A B1nlo.1) 116 N•th111 Detroit 117 Jell 0 Je-1 (W S11i>el 111 WJldl (llldt !l CoUIM) lit P1111um Sttp (J Rolllns.onl 117 JUM Pttlt Fll"1 (H Croatr'f) 116 AIM l:fltlblt A.prll 0111 (2 R 81nk1J 11t Tllrottlt IKll. IP Crt»b\') 111 NINTH !UICI!', $ff 'flrdl. I Ye.Ir oio. tl'ld up. .1ioow1ncn. Pllrte l1IO:t, P1rker'1 lrn ... (JI A<Ylr) 1711 Tt>e Po!lrPOl'I IL Wrlvh!J 116 Oto Go Go flt. l•nks) 116 .Genlt'1 Jle11ue11 (W Str1uu1 116 Frl•kY Fnultln (J Robln1011) 111 Goklt!n Plltblo IA Ar3lII} 116• Hus!le Ch1rg1 (J W1"'1nl 115 a host of outstandlng ath· lete1 In all ot the 10 events, the U. S. fin al Olympic Games women's tr.a.ck and field trials begin Saturday and wind up Sunday at lb.e world-famed M . &an-An tonio College track. Opening ceremonies start at S p.m., the first event at 5;30. There will be preliminary trial!: and finals on both days, as follows : Saturday, 80 meter hur· dies, 200 meters, shot put and long jump. Sunday : 100 meters, 400 meters, d i s c u s, javelin. high jump. In addition, there will be two special relay races aimed at world records at 400 meters and 3 x 800 me- ters. Several exhibition events are scheduled ea<:b day. Three of the leading Olympic candidates for 100· meter honors have equaled the world record of 11.1- Margaret Bailes of the Ore· gon Track Club, a high school junior; Wyomia Tyus or Tennessee._ State, the 1964 Olympic Games champion, and Barbara Ferrell &! the Los Angeles Mercttrettes. Together with any ooe of other top contenders. they should make a strong bid for the world record of 43.6, held by Poland. ~ st,.,...,, Avt. Mo IM CMlr ,..,. '"'''· fl LM.1 ,._., s l'.M. Dtltr Dtl!Mt-...,..1 .... ........ h<ff l'lltlT llACE. 6 fvrloMl. ~ tt•r old• tnd UI'. Clt lmlne prlu ll,2UI. PU1'$11 U,200. Tll•klnt (A Hffrfrl l l"tolflftcl (W Mlllor11tv I s;oi Si11f11t11lno {J Lunbtrtl • Hentv MOlld (lit lltvl 5.leKlus Ind Cll Blt t'ICOI Hlddtn "-Mft 4.li L 0 1111 llO'ftl All (M V•~IUtlt! Ki!>9't HOil (lit YoO;) Lltllt I'-!2 JI C1m"''l !Jttnwoad Oltke 4W Htrm1D) Flllv 0 p-(E -In•} Kklw1 Kfp CM T-rl AIM l!U9'~"1 Dr'•ff~ (A PlntGI ) NISMu Jlultr (I R C1mpal} ". '" '" "" '" .... '" '" '" '" '" "' '" "' SECOND A.liCI!. 6 1urlo11111, Twp ...,., old C11hrf<11, c111mr"" pr!C9 .. .ooo. ,..,.,. n.~. V, 3 tJ P:'.~r.1 ,:ol 111 0!:¥1 IA Herrert) 111 Ptltr'I Ptnet CO H•lll 111 Lt Llltrt (M Va!1M1uel1l \11 G1ttl111 IE¥VI !W H•rm1flJ 117 Mr, Enelneer V. L OltO J<1U L•Gv Bolt.Que 10 V111s<>ue11 111 FIC.Jttn A Lo.n (JI Yor11.J IU HimmuroDr CE MldlnAJ no Tiit kr•mbl<!r CD Pierce! f17 lti¥'1" KIRI! (M YIMI) 11' THlllD AACE. 6 turlort;s. l "''' cld•. Cl•lml111 price M,1511. Pur1e $2,tOO. Ill~ Nido (A. L Oltl) ~!U $ocltl Fll1111 Cll Bla"co) 109 L•rltV'I L1d (A PIP'lf!dl ) 11' tnd!1n Gokl 111 Rotale•J J<lO'I PrtTty Plenty IM Tinn) 117 A.dv9n!lri;ci IM VeJ..,zuelll 11' J(lm'1 Gern (W H•rmt 1J) JU POllllTH llACli. ' lurlont1. Two vur old m11de" ccn, •nd Hldln8•. Pur11 l.l,000. 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O•Y (It l llllCO} lat Glory H1ll•lul1h (R C•btllero) 110 -"""lclll Tl1tr (A P!rw<l1) 11• NIHTH RA.CE. About 1!h 1ur1-s on turf. 3 vwr oldl. Cl1lml,.. prk• SXl,(11(1..111.000. Purtt U.000. Cllolct Sot! (II. C•belltrOI 111 Writ' em PllH 4W H•rt1tttl 112 Slltdld !W H1rm1111 IU BODI 80'f (0 Plfr«l lU W•rm Colors IM T1111'l) 11' At•bf.IU (J Arferbvml 117 Nllo Dan«r (R Ctmi>U) 1'11 Arin flt JIOMleot ! ll107 C1,,...ro CE MeGIJ\ll U-11 51tir Sntem IA L Dl11) ll!Of l ,85-16 ..... ... NO MONEY DOWll Addltion.s i b~ll1 '1.00 oach T.i.e montt1110 pey -...... - COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH • HUNTINGTON BEACH 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 16171 leach llvcl. 147-6081 IOTH STOHS MONDAT.JlllDAY I A.M. • 9 l'.M. .. . I F'rlda,y. A\19Ust 2J, 1%8 • -. New Boats Outshone as Spectator Looks O:rl BIRDS OF A FEATHER -Three former wortd champion Star sailors are finding the competition a little rough in the Olympic 5.5 meter class as they bid for an.Olympic berth. Bill Ficker<>! NHYC, sail· ' )Veleome Aboard --I~ ;~ Here's Some · ' - t -. Smart Advice lly Al,MON LOCKABEY ~ ~-'' M A f!M!' AM ~ . . ·• .. . . . ' ,. . ·~ 0 .. . ' -" . , -.. : PiauJ H. smart. chairman of the U.S. Olympic Yachting Oimmittee, has some very d~ded opinions on the c;r.asses QI · sailboats that 5'1rould be lndluded in ttie Olympic yachting game:s. And the 77-year-old dean of the international Star Class .is oot reluctant to ex· press .i\is opinions on some of t!he Chings going on in the 1nternatim'a1 Y'8'Cht Racing Union. "Why not," gr.ins the saJcy sailor. '"I 'm~ to opening my mouth and putting my foot in it." Smart takes part.iculiar ex- ception to the IYRU's an· nounoed plao lo i<place the pres~ ,Star . and Dnlgon c lasses in the 1972 Olympics wi tih tyo new designs -tbe two.man Tempest and the three-man Sol:ing. Smart is eqll8lly em;hltic in his opi· nion talat if any of the present classes are ·goizlg to be el.imioated fr<llll' the Olympics it Should be the 5.5 meter class which has been wattihing ciligeotly in the trials here rat Newport. FASTEST BOAT "Be.sides being a ridi. man's bo:at, the 5.5 e.s a development class does not put eooogh emphasis oo the skill d tlhe skdpper end crew. 1be man Wlith· tile fastest boat is going to win," says Sm'art. "And th.at's not I he philosophy of the Olym· pies," he continued. "Olym· pie me.dials Mould go to tbe most competent skipper and crew, not to llhe .fiastest boat. Othervt'ise, why not 8Yr'Qn1 a gold medal ~ the designer of the winning boat?'' As to the ex,ipe.Me of the 5.5, Smart says he has it on god authority that at least one of the boats in· the trials has a pr.ice tag of over SS0.000. "How can tile lll0--61.lled underdeveloped nations af· f(lrd to desi!'l, tank test and build &UCh a CMft -unless 1:1ey form a syndicate?'' Book's Title Not So Brief NEW YORK tuPll -A book wriUeD in the leth cen - tury by P~ Bartolome de Las Casu to protest the killing of tnclans in Latin America by Spanish co1- onist1 has one of the longest titles ever fer a book , says Dr. Jordan M. Young, Pace College profess« o( Lain American Affairs. The title: "A Very Brief Descrip&n ol the De9trU<· tion of are Jndi"ans. Being a True Acco\D'1t of Cruet Mass.a.<:res and Slaughters Of Twenty Millioo People." Smiart wants be> know. 11he 5.5, Smart po_ints out, is ia "development" class. meaning that Ibey do not iau bave to be exactly ·mike so Jon·g u they come out. in cohlonnity ~th the in· bemational rule. This gives designers a wKle latt.itude in ingenuity iirt developing the fiaelest possible boat. '1 r hiw9-nat!Jing against devel~ment classes," says Smart.. "I just don't tink they have a plaoe in the Olympics. But~ we have to have tihem. Why not a smaller boat that ls not so expensive?" BITl'ER ~t's · unders11andi.1ble that Smal't is more than a little bitter 'aboci: 1he Jnll)osal to eliininate the Star trom ~ Oly,mpic c lasses. He has been a cOampiooship Star sailor since youth iand for many years serv-ed as head of. the . U.S., class Assooi.a- tion. Smart argues that the Star ~ the most widespread boat in the wocld -wittl the en:~n of h Snipe - and that it has a strong in· temalional ia5$0Ciation. The Dragon is admittedly ttie slowest boot in tile Olympie cfasse&, but Smart contends that this should not be a factor so long as au of the bolats are as alike as tiley can be. He furtber pOints out that tM Dragorn; also have a strong in- ternational organi2la'&n and usuaUy attract the largest participetion in Otymp;c yachting. 'TOO NEW' Sme.rt hastens 00 vow that he has nothing against elUher die TempeSl or Solent. "ft's just that t'hey Bre too new and do not have an adequate balCkground or izatioD ti ort"lill tte Tempest and tilt' Soleot wert d~ within the past few years in .a design Contest sponsored by the ·JYR.U 1(1() come up with a pair ol high performance boats for the Olympics. Tempest is-~ the same me '• a Star but f&atilres a trapeze for t.ht crew to help keep the oo.t. on an even keel. "Thape:z:es are fa cen- ter.board boat4 sud1 u tile Flying Outmman (~er ObmPic c 1 e s 1 ) . No crewman !hnlld be hanfi:ng from the masthead on a good keel boat," 1 ra y 1 Smart. . Smart drli~ thM. his 15 a voice crying in t h e wilderness in many circles -Ill Emope in tlU COUD· try. "Bul 1 believe in ex- pressing my ot*Jion when I b~e (Jle," bl~· OA!l 'f PILOT lt•ft PMN ing an old 5.5 Charade (No. 57) is leading Gerry Driscoll (No. 82) and !.<>well North (No. 76) both of wbom are sailing new boats. FRONT ROW VIEW -Lone sailor in cat-rigged double-ender attracted specuitor interest as he lei- surely cruised outside 'the· race course in the 5.5 OAl,l..T PILOT ttllff ....... meter Olympic trials. In background is one of the high-powered racing yachts. Gardner Cox Man to Beat As Olympic Trials Resume By ALMON WCKABEV 0.1/r Plkll INtlnt Edltr The fourth raee of the 5.5 .. meter Olympic trials got un· der way on the Olympic course off the Newport Harbor entrance. The f;fth and six.th races will be held Saturday and Sunday ' to determine who v.•ill represent the U.S. in the Olympic yachting games at Acapulco starting Oct..l?. Gardner Co:i.:: of Villanova,· Pa. wis considered the mi.In lo beat & the £100'1 pha!e of the trials got under way. He is leading the series wtth two wins and two losses, a f<>rrnidable lead in view .of the rule that skip- pers can throw out their worsi., race in computing their final score. Asked if he was confident of winning the series. Cox said: "We're hopeful, but the 5e:ries is a long way from over." He was looking hard at John Marshall's red•hul!ed Bingo from Stamford. Conn . which stand~ in second place. C.Ounting all four races, Cox has a score of six under and Marshall has 16. 7. 'Sudden Death' Ocean Race Set for October The ~an R.aaiog Fleet ol Southern OaJl.f\'.lrnt.a has come up wi1h a proposal for a f'Qce that v.;J.I detennine the ocean racing dlam· pionship for ttte year. Race Course Planned for New Lake A mile-long lake is being created six miles 80Uth ol Phoenix. Ariz. that may well beoome a boat racing mecca in the southwest. 'ftie proJ)O!l81 is for e •·sudden-death" race similar to the San Diego Lipton Cup Challenge race. TerAative date for thr: race has been set for Oct . 19. Tu qua1ify for entering the racr: ra boat must f!niftl Ul the n.rst five over.a,11 in the Whitney, Ahm·anson. Balboa Yiactit Club's 00 series. Catifornia Y a ,c 'n t Club's Overton or LOng Bead'! Yacht Club's OatalinQ Island Series. The tilist race · will be sponsored by the l.Llng Beach Y aoht Club. It will be oonti.nued 3S an annu.al ar. fajr. A perpetual ~y will go r.o the w,inner as weU as participation plaques and orew patches for everyone involved, according to J im Lindemvan. president o f ORF. the Olympic scorinF system But with the tiu"ow-OUt raee the picture looks a litle dif. ferent at. th.is point. Cox would throw out a second place, leaving hin1 with a score of three. v.• h i I e Marshall woulQ toss out a third place fin :sh, leaving him with a first .and llvo seconds for six points. On the basis of three Ot:l of four races, Cox is learting by only three points. Nooe of the I'> other skip- pers stan'ds more than an outside chance unles~ both Cox and Marshall fold up in the final three races. Ernie f'ay of Housiton has a record of 6-6-1-3 for a iour-rai.:e total of 29.l poi.ats and Bill Picker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club has fini she:; of 2· fl-6·5 for a total 3'f 31.7. Both Pay and Ficker would throw out a sixth place whi ch is worth 7.1. Hilton Wins 2nd Barthel Series Race TORONTO !AP) -The eight-meter yacht lroquols 11. skippered by Carl Hilton a.nd his fiv-e ,man crew from Chicc.p:i's Lake Michigan y,a.dlting Association, took the 'econd of 1ile Barthel Trophy series races Thurs- day with a time Ct{ I: 16.57. Cheeta . skippered by Tim Nelson of the Toronto Lake Yacht Rla.cing ASSOciiation, was second in 1 :20.38 , Nearseman, hand.Jed by Jer· ry SulliVIBn oi the Cleveland Inter i.JB'.ke Ya c h ti n g Association. placed Utird in 1:22.10. and Venture JI , skippered by Tom Fisher of ltie Detroit R·iver Yachting Association, I :27.29, w"s fourttl. Nelson was leading with 71/, poinM winh three races still to be sailed. Hilton ls secor:d with 51/,. Sullivan and FiSdler tNtil with tour eacll. Three ~Us will feed the lake from an underground pool of high saline content. The body ol water will be I.DJ feet wide. have an oval shape and provide a surface of 136 8CT'e6. $40,000 Gold Cup OLYMPIC COURSE -Diagram shows the layout of an official Olympic sailing course with a tri- angular lap and a windward, leeward. windward lap. Triangle is laid out in an imaginary circle. Tioga Will Set Pace For Outrigger Event The 58-foot ketch Tioga will be the pacesetting com· mittee boat Sa.turda'Y "'4ien nine crews of rugged young men depart on ~ first an- n11al Long Beach-Catlalina lslatld Outrigger Ca not Regatt.. The Tioga, owned now by John Jamie.son of West Covina, wa.s"built in 1932 and wa s the prototype for the ramous b I u e water yacht Ticonderoga, 72-foot ketch now in charter service alt.er a distinguilshed r a ~ i n g coreer. Ji~vored jn (he race for the 400-pound outriggers will be the nine-man Hawaiian AIJ...Stani 1'eam which last Saturday won e 15-mile tuneup race from MeJibu to Sanlla Monica by way of a 90uthernly dip to Venice . The l·lawaliaru negot.iated the distance in two houn. 11 minutes rand 2.5 seconds. But 'he Balboa Outrigger Oanoe otub's No. l boat was ~t far behind-at 2:15 :01 and the K>ai Nalu (·MaT Vista) No. 1 team was in at2:17:25. The fleet will depart Loog Beach's Cherry St r e et Bead\ sect.ion et g a.m . and will include the Tioga, one more smaller sailboat a .a commMbee boat. one speed- boat r.orn the Outboard Booting ChJb of U>1Ig Beach for each canoe as a .Wety precautJon and "'"1 power'borats for prt•. Teen-ager Tightens Thistle Lead SAVVILLE. N.V. (AP) - Dennis Clark. 17"')'ear-old s.k1pper from S e a t t 1 e , t.igtitened hiJ hold on first place in the National Th.istlecla&s Sailing Cham- pi'Onshlps on Gr•at. South Bay Thur May. Inboard hydr0pl~ aJ11 large. ias seven litres coold be acoommodated for rac· ing. Marina facilities alsn are planned. Hydroplnne 'Bait' Offered He .sailed his Wizard of Id over the nine -mile triangular course to win ms !Nrd in the six -race terie1 that ends t:.oday. He leads overaU with 81/, points r o r tile five races to date wittl fin.iilhes ol 1·1·2-4-1. Development plans include four teparate racing <.'OUt'I· es revolving around a mid- lake island. Jud.goes and press room facilities aJso we planned. The four courses 'include an ~ APBA mile aod two-tti.irds layout for record closed COU111e racing, a one- quarter-mile drag strip, a ~mile straight away, and a two-mile Jpeed cl.auic and ski courait. DETROIT -A total purse of $40,000 -the highest in boat racing for 1968 - awaits unlimited hydroplane OWTIU'6 ~ shOw up here Sept. 8 for the 60th running ol the American P-0wer Boal ~ociat:ion's Gold Cup. fn boat racing, the Gold Cup is the moet important power boat race o n tCbedule, and fJ aymbotic of tipeEd supremacy in com- petition. Qualif>'\nl lri"1a !er en- tr-ants will be held Sept. 5-6 when a field of 18 unlimited.a will be sifted lrom the pack to race in tilree heats. Ordinarily the G<>ld Qip ha,, four heats, but ttd1 year there was -a vote of officiala to race un:Jer tN unlimited rules rattier than the Gotd Cup rules. The decision emerged la!t June when weather and course condi liona made it Impossible U> qualify omugh boats under tlle Gold Cup rule and therace was postpon<d until Sept. 8. The vote holds good fOI' the September event. The first two heat.A will be run in three section11 each with Ul) to six unlim:lted11 in each section. The top aix boat& w1;1 oompet.e In tile final . The course will be five l~ over three miles, .ap- proved for reoordl, M th• !:¥tro.t.t Rivar. William Alexander, F'a\\a Churdl, V•a. finished leCUX1 'llhtnday and trl!IO is second over..iall with 22 points. Ed Fracker, 001umbus, Ctio. is third witb 31 'ii points; Q\ar\es Stei'gerwald, al10 ol Colwnblll, fouritl , wittt 33; Jdm W.anenacher, Cleveland, til!ll. with 36: Dennis Pote)', W 1 p ping Cbno.., llxf\ wHt\ :II, and Riobard Percocco, Houlton. nvendl, WiCh 40. Van Dyne New Finn Champion Carl Van Dyne, Mantr>lok~ lng. N.J. is the J'!ew .. Finn Class North Ame r-ic an Champion. .:: The ei:-eollegiate ··a.ilor wias virtually boosted into the . ti.tlist position bY.· Bob Andre of San Diego~ whit switched from saill'.Dg to s.urfing in the .final two races of the champj(lruihip regatta 1t Alamitos · Bay Thursday. Andre held a fracti(ln or a point lead in first placi over Peter Barrett of Alamilo! Bay Yacht C1ub u the regatta went into its final three races Thuriday, It still looked good for Andre in the firsl . race Thursday as he finish~ fifth while Barrett wu holding second with a sixth place. The wind was · blowing a moderate, five knots. · But as tbe wind began pip- ing up to 10 knots at th• ~tart of the second ~race Andre got hi! 14-foot dinghy on top of a wave.. ap- proaching a mark. The sea suddenly took control and Andre found himself sUrting smack into the mark. So much for a throw-out race. It was in the third and final race that Andre was completely wiped out. With the wind nowr whistling IS knots end the sea rising, the San Diegan found him1elt atop another roller as be ap- proached the mark. Again the sea took control, and again Andre hit the mark. Th.is one he had to keep. Meanwhile, Van Dyne. who had been lounging in third place before the d.iy's three races •tarted. sailed conservatively along in se- cond, third and third places, found himseU siWng atop the heap when the show Was over. Barrett was barely able to 1tay in second place on the scoreboard by virtue o{ Win- ning the final nee. Third, only a tenth or a point behind Barrett ~ wa111 Clive Roberts of N e w Zealand who 'ls In this coun· try on his· way to the Olym· pies in October. Andre's two DNF1 drop- ped him to si:r:th place overaU. Here ii the .final scoring of the top 10 in the regatta: I. Carl Van Dyne, Ml.n· tololdng, N.J ., 44.7 i !. Peter Barrett, ABYC, 52.7 . 3. Clive Roberti, New Z.aland. 52.S 4. Robert Doyla, Pteon, Masi., 86 S. Peter Doherty. Ootat Guard Academy, fll.7 1. Bob Andre. san :Dior• vc. 7fl.7 . 7. Cbuck MiUtr, .u!YC, 72.4 A. Fred .MillM Jr., SSSC, 74 . t. Peter Conrad, St. Fran- ci.8 vc. 74.7 19. l<>uis Nady, UC Berkeley, 75.7 ' -~-~------------~~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~ ................................................................................................................. .. DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL I-AGE I A T wo-f or -0 -ne Bargain SaHy R Is a June graduate ol Newport Harbor High School. She want. to study nurslng al Orange Coasl College. Don G~ didn't do so well in academic subjects ~t Marina Hi.R:b. He "'ould like to team auto body repair at Golden West College. between $3.50 and $6 the tlrs-t year and less each sue. ceeding year. The owner of a $40,000 home would pay fl to $12 the l'trst year and less thereafter. It's not a very hlgh price to pay to keep the door of educational opportunity open. Ever more stUdenls oeem lo be beaded for that door and that's the prob- lem. Four of. five high school students from the area who go on to C"Ollege go to junior college. Teresa J,1 a graduate of Estancia Higb School, is 1'· oimlog for a.f®r-year BA d~gr!lQJ>ul needs to live at .,. home the first two years because her p8rents can't afford to send her away to college. For one reason or another these three students were not among the first . to pre-register for Orange Coast or Golden West junior colleges. Too bad, because now there U no more room and they can't get in. -'l'he junior eoUege-educaUon tltoy have been get.ting has been a bargain. For years Orange Coast Junior Col- lege Dt.strtct bas been just about the lowest in the state In spending money on its students and at the same lime II has held It. own academically. 1be year is 1970, and there is just no way to shoe. hom all the students who want to attend into class· . roonu: of a school district that can't pass bond issues. The open door of college opportunity for all is sbul. The California. Master Plan for filgher Education which says junior C?Olleges •hall accept all high school grad- uat.M turns out to be just words on paper. But wlrit, it is not 1970 yet. It doesn't have lo hair pen lllat way. . Votero of Orange Coast Junior College District on Sept. 17 will be asked to approve a $7.25 million bond lsaue for new instructional buildings on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses. There are no administration or cafeteria buildings involved. Only buildings In which chlsses "1U be taught. H passed, the bond money will be used during the next four years to buy andtber $7 million in state and federa1 aid, The aid money is given to districts tba't can show their voters cared enovgh to tax themselves for a half share. In other words, voters can buy a second dollar for local use for most of the dollars they provide. It i! a real lbw~for-one-blll'gain. The cost to tiaxpayerc will be spread out over 10 or more ~eaH. 'File owner of a $20,000 home would pay Failure of two override elections in recent years has meant the end of many adult education programs and increases in class sizes which have made instruG'"' tors less effective. But still every atudent has been giv- en a Chance at education. F'a1.lure of the bond issue will shut the door on the chances of many thousands of aspiring etudeots. The World Stands Helpless Revolted as it has not been since Russia's 1956 subjugation of Hungary, world opinion -not just west~ em opinion -bas rallied to Czechoslovakia's cause. Unlike the pre-World War TI period of Hitler's ag- gressic;>ns, a direct confrontation between great powers would inevitably involve we of nuclear w e a p o n s . Using them would be •uicide for eithor side. So the world, including some equally revol(ed. Communist countries and parUes, 1tands belple!S to counter Rus- sia'5 brutal attack. The only apparent hope for a Russian policy rever- sal rest. with ~ Soviet.' reallz.ation that they are do- ing themselves more harm through loss of. power or prestige w!tllln the Red bloc than tlley can poosi'bly galn In little Czecboslovalda. H Naiv e, Childish, Symbof,.Worshlplng Czechs Have Less Capacity To Compete Today We Have Hippjes By &EORGE R. HOFF, PhD. - A rebel wit.bout a cause is Mdling more than a diagrunUed, negative obstiructionil't who hampers hll.s ovm fullillmecit, not to mentioo the needs and goals d tiQJe who are con· sclentiously atiem~ to make some kind of eeme out of their own lives. Where are the 8lll8l'Y yoong mep ol the 19SO'a? They have £l'OW!I older end naw are the ini.table, cantmey men of the 1960's. What bave they done for themselve1 er for the sodefy against wbicil Chey opoke 10 VEilemontly and eloquently? Notbing, really! Their vole~ have been lost, not in the wlldenel!, but in t!le va01um o£ their empty and trite elogam, TODAY WE BA VE hippies -naive, childish, oymbo!.......rup;ng, ritual- loviog fi1JWt!l1ltls ci a fatatisdo p~ which attempts to reduce the eest11C1 of human exiistence to a lour letter word1 LOVE. 'Ibey c1e_.ately I:)' to ignore the fact that humans are multidimensional, After all, t.o ex-plore aid attempt to un- derstand the cample1tti.es, paradoxes, polarities, nuances .and varied facets of existence ii bard and frustrating work. They want lo leave the hard worlt and fru.rtratloD to the ~tuffy scientists, philosophers and tbeologians who aren't ''&tt" enough to recognize that all this sad world needs is more love. FURTHERMORE, they refuse to acknowledge all Of reality, In:&tead, ~y pretend that i! only everyone would Jove everyone else, Utopia would result. They would like to have a world handed to them in which there is beaven without bell, good and no bad, freedom w.ithout restriction, hap- piness but never sadness, health and no sickness, pleasure exclusive of pain, etc. They wish to Obliterate a large measure of bow things really are, and bold the delusion that the world is a place of perpetual fresh air, blue sky, and fluffy, white clouds. They say to each other, "Whenever it r.aim, let's withdraw into ounselves and pr&tend. that we can hibernate until spring comes again." THE PROBLEM JS, ol course, that a human can't naturally hibernate like a bear. Even to approximate hibema· ti.on, he must !induce an artificial state of linsensltivity and reality distortion by using one drug or another. Then, while indulging in idyllic fanta.&y, he eXipeots the more mundane and unenlightened segment. of .society to satisfy bis basic needs and take care of him. He expresses righteous in· dignatioo when the power structure - the establisbment, if Y0\1 will -which he believes ii too up-tight to accept and mpport his passive, inactive search for authenticity, doesn't r;poon. feed him while he plays philosopher. HUMANS CAN easily ta l k themselves into or out of anyttiing. It is increaUngly clear that hippies have not only sold therru;elves a bill of goods, they .are also explaining their cop-out by rationalizing that they are searching for new meaning in being human, What they fail to appreciate, however, it that the looter they ride free , the longer Utey sit on their dulls and scorn those who, in their own way, are attempting to improve the state of man, the more they will find themselves losing self-respect. Hippies really can't ibe happy until ttiey either pay for their ride or do some drivirlg 'bhemsel ves. A rebel WITH a cause, and the courage to be committed to it regardless of the work involved, can become a major force in reconstruc- ting ia more sane :90cial ordier. They Can't Repudiate LBJ WASHINGTON -A~ kind of tunnel vision affllcb thooe Democratic elements wbo think their party can blithely repudiaite or discredit the Johnson Admini&tratioo1s policy in the Vietnam war. If ttiey were to look to either side of their tunneled view they would see ample evidence that :such a repudiat- ion or discreditia:tio:n cou1d have sensa- tional resulU. Such men es Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford and Sec. Of State Dean Rusk would have to ask themselves if they could in good conscience support a Democratic pre.sidential nominee run· ning on a platlform Utat made thM"I out to be fools or knaves. Nor would President John.son be ex· l!!mpt from seU-tnterrogatiu'I on this poiDL There are 6igns of a slow burn in the J ohnson Administration over the sbilly~ying to which Vioe Presi· dent Humphrey has exposed' himself ac th• Vietnam issue. THOSE WHO THREATEN lo l .. ve the convention in Chkago next week tmless the Democratic t'Onventaon repudiates the Johnson war policy ap· parently Mve given no thought t.o othen; wbo would go home end wash ___ ..._ Friday, August 23, 1968 TM tditorla.I page of tht Dail11 PUoC 1t:ekl to inform and •t.im- ~ rf'aden br prurnting thU ......,..,,.,.,, opbliam ond CO"" tNlltoT1f Oil toplcl of fnt<r<ll a1ld tfg!llfia=t, b~ !"Oofdfnj1 C forvtn for t.M e.rprt11ion of our read4r~ opinions, and. bv prcunting the c:Uon'11 view- pol1lti of lnftJNMd ob"""'7 and IJ'O,.._ on topfa of tM daf. Robert N. Weed, PuhllJber their hands of a Democratic nominee so terrified of defeat that he would compromise his previous convictJons. This is-tihe result of the limited focus of that minority las confirmed by public opinion polls ) who wish to st.op the bombing unila.teN1Uy, invite the Communist Viet Cong into a coalition government and liquidate the war. 1'hese elements of opinion have deluded themselves into thinking that they represent the majority. They have talked U\emselves into believing there would be nothing but favorable consequences from wiping all VC6tiges of Ule Johnson Adntinistration from tne f13ce of the Democratic Party. THE FACT'S J\tlGHT as well be fac- ed by the Humphrey side now, The chief reason why Vice President lium· phrey ia in a position to win a first ballot nomination for the presidency is that he has inherited the delegate strengtih which oUierwise would have gone to President Johnson. There ls not the slightest reason to believe that Vri.ce President Humphrey could have demonstrated his popularity i n pn?s.identiaJ primary elecUons against llhe late Robert F. Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy. Hwnphrey is now in his favored position becau.5e the elements wh.ich would have supported Johnson, had he been a Candid.'lte, transferred their support to JMnson's htir, llumphrey . These elements tnclude a large part or organized labor. big state and big city poUtical organlzati~ and t h e southeni delegations. RUMPl!REV IS stamped by I.he Johmon Admini$tration. All h I s dttwnlocuUca about being his own man do not chMp thiat. tf he is a par· ty now to repudiating not only the Johns@D Admlrustratlon but his own prevtou.slY expressed opjoi.ort1 he ii ... -----·-------------------- ( ~ ,..,. Ml IM I lief tiM." likely to lMe face with the o n l y elements at the Democratic national convention who can ncminate him. All this makes the vice president, and the reft wing part of his staff, very uncomfortable. nie staff hrates to ad- mit Where Humphrey's nomination will come from, <and would wish for the vice prelSi.dent a great deal more flexibility, '8lld a 6epllNlte identity. This separ&11te identity is not to be ~nted to Humphrey because a minority in the DetD.ocratic Party will not pennit iL Dear GJoomy Gus: Assemblyman Bob Burke sug. ge-sts that the Edison Co. might have been less reluctant to build the Bolsa Ji;land nut lear power and desalting plant had it been named Ille Ralpil Kiser J sland, -8. H. R. ,. The following 1'eport was pT"epared before the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the troops of Russia, Poland, East German11, HungaTJI and Bulgaria last Tuesday night. -Editor The American Army has • call9thenic exerdse UBually described as "running !in place.'' You go through all the motions of ruruW.ng, but you stay right where you are, your knees going up and down but never !«Ward. That, i.n a sense, Ui w h a t Czechoslovakia's economy has been doing for the past few years. In a world of explosive economic growth, the Czechs have been going nowhere. The gross national product has re· mained stationary or actually shrunk. Ludvik Ubl, first deputy foreign trade .minister, recently commented: "Al a result of the big volume and fitability of Czedloslovak de.liveries to the Soviet Union, this coimtry as a producer and a tr.ader became used to a certain self-indulgence that con· tributed to the general deterioration of our goods and capacity to compete." The C:riecbs now want to become com· tetive on world markets again and to d.im.Wsh economic and political depen· dence on the Russians. MORE TR A N 60 percent of Cr.echoslovakia's external trade is with the eastern European satellite bloc, Hali of this is with the Soviet Union itself. But, as the British commentator Michael Simmons reports, more than 20 percent of the country's trade is also with the western industrial economies. Exports to them in 1967 am0W1ted to $331.2 million, a decrease of $55.2 million from 1966. At the same time, imports rose from $3'28.8 million to $369.6 million. "Nearly a quarter Of the 1967 exports went to West Gennany and over '48 million each to Btitain and Italy. We stern imports came mostly from the same trio and from France and Au.stria." Czech machinery is obsolete. High production costs make C z e c h manufactured goods uncompetitive abroad. Simmons quotes Prof. Ota Sik, deputy prime minister tn the Dubcek regime and architect of the CUITent economic action program: "The new economic system mu.st effect a change which will ootail new methods d plan· ning, changes in financing and cred.iting, removal ol s u b s id i e s , changei in priCi! relations." JOSEPH WECHSBERG writes from Prague: "I have heard no talk , •• about overthrowing communism, but mlUIY people here dn wara rom· munism plus free6om • • . Tbe Cuchoslovak reform hi already a much bigger thing than ••. even Titoism in YugoslaYia . • . U the Cz:echoslovaks prove that communism can coexist with freedom, their &UC· cess will unquestionably affect not on· ly the intellectuals }AA-I.he entire populations of other Communist coun· tries ••. Poland. Hungory, East G<nnan,y, and~ ••'"1 lbe Soviet Union.'' fn ttw! tallu at Clerna and the Bnti1lava communique, the Cze<:M showed remar~able resktanc:t to Soviet military -=·· -,......~·----~-----· ........ ,_,,, ____ .,. ., ,, r~' .,;;::;; Why Are They Dissatisfied? Rea.ding about a musical comedy star Vlbo has gooe to Europe to &tudy grand opera, I wondered again why so many talented persoog are dissatllfied with the things they do wen and feel impelled to embark on projects beyond their powecs. . The singer in question is one of the brightest adornments of the musical stage: Her voice :is beguiling, her oomportment endearing, her success full and justified. What need is there for her to compete witti opera singers? Geo11ge Gershwin was a classic case or euch Wstl.c frustration. Tired of the excellent popular tunes he tossed otf so easily, he went to Paris to study composition under Stravinsky. The latter was puzzled by the young man's desire to wrlte "serious" music, and tried politely tio dissuade him -but G e r sh w i n remained disgruntled un1:5] his death. EVEN SO GREAT a creative man as G o e t h e thought lightly of his tremendous. literary works, and was most concerned with his scientific labors -especially a "theory of col· or" he was convinced would place hJm with Ne~on among the 6'cientific im· mortat.s. "M, for what I have done as a paet," he told Eckennann, "I take no pride whatever in it. Poe~ more excellent than I have lived before me, and others v.'ill come after. But that in my own century l am the only person who knows the truth in the dilficult science ol color« -of that I am proud." NEEDLESS TO SAY, no ooe Cx>day pa~ attention to the theory of color promulgated by the author of "Fall5t'' -who tum.self was apparently Wl.8.Ware that his own hero, Newton, dismissed his scfentilic work and thought 11\at his Biblical research would live forever. Nor, to take lesser examples, do we read the "serious" novels of Corian Doyle, which he ranked far above Sherlock Holmes; nor listen to the "serious'' music ol Arthur Sullivan, v.Wch he thought would outlive the frivolous savoy operettas be composed with W. S. Gilbert. DANTE ROSSEM'I. the fine minor poet, wanted also to be a painter, and once ·sf1owed Whistler a picture in its early stages, which the American artist criticized. Some months later, Rossetti' again showed Whistler the completed picture, this time in a beautiful frame. ''You've done nottting to it since I &a'W it, have you?" Whistler asked. "No," Rossetti · admitted. "but I 've written a sonnet on the subject." He then read the lines, ~ch were lovely and tender. "Take out the picture," advised Whistler bluntly, "and frame the son· net." 'Radar Tracked Saucer' To the Editor o Concerning the Royce Brier column on fl)"ing saucers (Aug. 19): While sta· tioned in Germany in 1965, at about 2:05 a.m. from the angle about north, northeast. and at about a 6Ckiegree angle, our base radar picked up a solid metallic blip on the radar scree.n. It came down at this angle and stopped at approximately five miles due wesC of the base. Its altitude was then ap· proximately 6,500 feet. It seemed to pause for ap· proximately t h r e e or four setond11 then shot in a direction over the top of the base at about the same altitude, Radar "'tracking speed at the base when this object passed over was ap· proximately 8,500 MPH and pickjng up speed. As it did so it bad a clear brilliant pulsating light which was in col« a blue , silver, green light. Its en· tire vision on r.adar from first sighting to end was iapproximately 15 seconm. MYSELF AND FIVE olher !ell°"' on guard mount around the base nw this; a few others abo saw it. The sky was perfectly clear, and not any clouds in sight. This wa,, note figment Of one's imagination. It was reat This radar report soon disappeared and the whole matt.er was under hush, hush. When any of us .:W:ed about it we were told to koop our mouths shut or else. 'Iben later we were told that we. were day dreiJl\ing and m fcrget tt. My friend in radar told me what w11s in the report later. 'rhis goes to prove one thing -that the milll:aJ')' keep everything like this top aecret and don'L tell the public a tbinl bvt only lhlt K'1 -tr Ugbta on clouds. Bunk, I know differently. Jt ~ In a potfect otralght lino back out into 'lpace. 11'11)' doesn't 1lto eovemmmt tell \be pUbHc \l1e nth? H. L. ENGLE Volunteer Bureau To the Editor: Congratulations are due the DAILY Pil.,QT for the ex.oellent feature story on the Volunteer Bureau published August 19. Judy Hurst has done an outstanding job in bringing to the attention of the public the many facet.s of the bureau'• activities. w1lich offer gen u t n • services to the coudy's agencies, as well as unlimited opportunities for in· volvement on the part of the county'1 citizens. SYLVIA L. BOGEN Board Meml>tr The Vo!unU~r Bureot1 providu CLS$Utane1 to 65 ourn.cie1, 1choolf. hospitala and conoole1ceni homes ill Southern Orange County. Volunum ranging from tecn.-agers to gntndpo?'- e.nts art medtd. -Editor 8 11 ~r9e ---. Dear Geora:e: Today's :i:oa.nty dren I s absolutely dtagramul ..,d 1 would like Your opinion. Look at all I.he go-go girls\ SHOCKED o .... Shocked: WHERE? WHERE 1 Oh. Ahem -YeJ. Absolutely di&gracefUI and I say tak-tak. But 1 with you wouldn\ do that before J've bad my 1econd cup of coif ... • --------------- . . l '"""-~ .. ' I • ' DAILY PILOT 21 During This Clean·u of 1968 Models You Can Save Hundreds of Dolle.rs On New Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. BRAND NEW IMPERIAL HARDTOP COUPE The fuXJJry cer of th• yeer with •II the following luxury equipment: leather bucket seats, -440 cu. in, engine, vinyl roof, electric windows, electric power door locks, 3 ring whitewalls, power seats, headrests (left end right), tinted glass euto temp air conditioning, disc brake1, power steering, remote control mirror deluxe wheel covers, light package, 3 speed wipers, undercoating. 19~8 C:HPVfLER NEWPORT lqulppH with lit ''383~,: . Erttlne, A11to. Trans., Rad io, Heot•, Power Sturln9, 85Sx14 Ttrts. NEAR NEW. '66 TOYOTA Aubomatic transmission, radio, heater, AIR CONDITIONED. White wall tires. '65 BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. Automatic tral16mission, heater, power steering, power brakes, console bucket seats, white wall tires, very sharp. Stk. 4780A $1895 '64 DODGE Sta. W gn. Auto. trans, radio, heater, PS, white walls, very nice at only Stk. No. 4598A '62 CHRYSLER "300" 4 Door Hardtop. Auto- mati~ transmission, power steenng, power brakes, radio, ~eater. white wall tires. Stock No. 5849B $795 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, V8, autom atic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air C<>nd. Stk L·l6J5 '65 W!US T ~~Jl Air conditioned, V8 automatic transmission. radi~, heater, . v..-y clean. Stk. #4810A OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P .M. '67 COUGAR VB, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Stx>ck No. 4 771A $2695 '66 Ambassador A beautiful car with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Stk. #WlllA $1695 '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. C-Ompaci station wagon . Very nice Jf'le car. Stk. 4857. / '67 IMPERIAL Chrysler Crown Imperial. Full power including fa ctory air. A beautiful near new car. Stk. >tU1579 $4495 4 ~~~ ~~~utomatlc transmission, r . heater, power .steering wer brakes, white wall tir Stk. 4816A $ '19 5 '66 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. St. No. 4615A $139 5 I NEW 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE TAN G va s . shift, radio, heater, whi all tires -real sharp. S o. !536A $1395 '64 uw Station wagon. Low miles, 4 speed, radio, heater. very nice. St. No. 4RIOA New 1968 VALIANT Stock No. XU4727 '63 CHEVROLE T Convertible, automatic trans- mission, radio, heater, real sharp. $595 '66 vw Radio, heater, 4 speed. Low miles. Stk. No. 4524A '65 Cl~~YSLER 300 '65 PL VMOUTH 4 Dr H.T. "300", auto. trans, radio, heater, power steering, brake5, fact. air, elec. windows. Stk. # Ul519. $~~95 2 Dr. Sedan. SLandard trans- mission, radio, heater, a real nice car. Stk. No. 1569A ASOV• CAllll PL.UI TAX & UC. BIG BLUI TAG SALi ••• Now In Progress ---CHRYSUR ·PLYMOUTH· IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH AT THE 'LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY OF THE SAlf DIEGO FREEWAY .., 426·7~J I 543·6663 527·2341 ·. ' ,, .. ' I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , A Two-for -One Ba ~gain Sally R. Is a June graduate of Newport Harbor High School. She wants to study nursing at Orange Coast College. Don G. didn't ·do so weli in academic subjects at Martna High. He would like to learn auto body repair at Golden Weu College. Teresa J., a graduate of Estancia High School, is -ng for-& fn.ur,year BA degree but needs to live at home the first two years because her parents can't afford to send her away to college. For one reason or another these three stud ents were not among the first to pre-register !or Orange Coast or Golden West junior colleges. Too bad, because now there is no more room and they can't get in. 'l1le year is 1970, and tilere Is just no way to shoe- hom all the students who want to attend into class4 , rooms of a school district that can't pass bond issues. The open door of college opportunity for all is shut. The California Master Plan for m.gher Education which says junior colleges shall accept all high school grad· u.ates turns out to be just words on paper. But wait, it i& not 1970 yet. It doesn't have to hap- pen l!lat way. . Voters of Orange Coast Junior College District on Sept. 17 will be asked to approve a $7.25 mlllion bond issue for new instructional buildings on the Orange Coast and Golden West camPuses. There are no administration or cafeteria buildings involved. Only buildings in which classes will be taught. If passed, the bond money will be used during the next four years to buy anather $7 million in state and federa1 aid. 'lbe aid money js given to districts that can show their voters cared enough to tax themselves for a baif mare. In other words, voters can buy a second dollar for local use for most of 1he dollars they provide. It is a real two-for-one-bargalll. The ~Mt: to taxpayer& will be spread out over 10 or more I"""• Tl>e owner ol a $20,000 home would pay between $3.50 and $6 the first year and less each suc-- ceed.ing year. The owner of a $40,000 home would pay fl to $12 the first year and less thereafter. l\'s not a very hlgll price to pay to keep the door of educational opportunity open. Ever more students .geem to be beaded for that door and that's the prob- 1em. Four of five high school students from the area who go on to college go to junior college. -'lbe junior college education they have been getting has been a bargain. For years Orange Coast Junior Col- lege District has bean ju!! about the lowest In I.be state in spending money on tts students and at the same time it bas held its own academically. Failure of two override elections in recent years has meant the end O'f many adult education programs and increases in Class sizes which have made instruq- tors less effective. But still eve-ry student bas been giv· en a chance at education. Ji'allure of the bond issue will shut the door on the chances of many thousands· of aspiring students. The World Stands Helpless Revolted as it has not been since Russia's 1956 subjugation of .Hungary, world opinion -_not just west- ern opinion -bas rallied to CzechosJova.IUa's cause. Unlike the pre-World War II period of Hitler's ag- gressions, a direct confrontation between great powers wouJd tnevi.tably involve use of nuclear weapons. Using them would be suicide for eitll~r side. So the world, including some equally revolt'ed Communist countries and parties, 1tands helpless to counter Rus· 6ia's brut.al attack. The only apparent hope for a Russian policy rever· sai rem with the Soviets' realization that tt:iey are do-- ing themselves more harm through loss &f power or prestige within the Red bloc than they can poosibly gain in little Czechoslovakia. H Naive, Childish, Sytnbol-Worshiping Czechs Have Less Capaci ty To Compete Today We Have Hippies By 6 EORGE R. HOFF, PhD • .,.. A rebel without a cause K nothing more than a disgruntled, negativ' obstruationist who hampers his own fulfillment, not to menOm the needs and goals <:I. 1hoae who are con· scientiously attem~ to make crome kind of eense out of their own Jives. Where~ tile angr:y young me,i:i of the 1950'a? They have £rown older and now are the irritable, a:mtrary mieri. of the 1960's. What have ttiey done for themselves or for the sodety against wbicll t!iey opoko IO vehemAlntly Bild eloquently? Nolblog, really! Their voices ha~ been lost, not in the wildemem, but in ~ vawum o£ their empty and trite slogans. TODAY WE RAVE hippies -naive, childish, eymbol..wonJilping, ritual· loving ezponents ~ a fata!istio pmJooopliy whidi oltempls to reduce the essence Of human exiistenoe to a fotr letter word1 LOVE . They despe?'ately 12')' lo igno<e tl>e fact that humans are multidimensional. After all, lo explore o'1d attempt to un- derstand the ccunp1ex!ities, paradoxes, polarities, nuances and varied facets of existence is bard and frustrating work. They want to leave the hard worlc and frustration t.o tbe.$tuffy scientim, pbilosopbm ""'1 lheologians "110 • aren't ''l!ree" enough to recognize that all this sad world needs i3 more love. FURTHERMORE, they refuse to acknowledge all Of reality. lnstead, they pretend that if only everyooe would love everyone else, Utopia woutd result. They would like to have a world handed to them in which there is heaven without hell, good and no bad, li"eedom without restriction, hap· pines! but never sadness, health and no sickness, pleasure exclusive of pain, etc. They wish to Oblit.eMte a large measure of how things really are, and hold the delusion that the world is a place of perpetua1 fresh air, blue sky, and fluffy, white clouds. 'llley say to each other, "Whenever it rains, let's wrthdr.aw into oumelves and pretend that we can hibernate until sprtng comes again." THE PROBLEM IS, of course. that a human can't naturally hibernate like a bear. Even to approximate hlbema· tian, ~must linduce an artificial state of insensitivity and reality distortioo by using one drug or another. Then, while indulging in idyllic fantasy, hf: apeots the more mundane and unenlightened segmenta of society t'O satisfy Im basic needs arid take care of him. He expresses righteous in· d.ignat:ion when the power structure - the establi&funent, if you will -which he believes ii too up-tight to ae:cept and support his passive, inactive search for authenticity, doesn't spoon. feed him while he pJ.ays. philosopher. HUMANS CAN easily ta 1 k themselves into or out of anything. It is increaiingly clear that hippies have not only sold them&elves a bill of goods, they are also explaining their cop-out by rationalizing that they are searching for new meaning in being human. What they fail to appreciate, however, b that the longer they ride free, the longer they sit on t.beir duffs and soorn those who, in their own way, are attempting to improve the at.ate of man, the more they will find themselves losing self-respect. Hippies really can't be happy until they either pay for their ride or do some driving tilemselves. A rebel WITH a cause, and the courage to be committed to it regardless of the work Involved, can become a major force in reconstruc- ting ia more sane IOcial order. They Can't Repudiate LBJ WASHINGTQN -A pecu,llar kind of tunnel vision afflicts those Democratic elements Who think their party can blithely repudiate or discredit the Johruon Admini.stration1s policy in the Vietnam war. If ttley were to look to either side of their tunneled view they would see ample evidence that such a repudiat· ion or discreditation could have sensa- tional resulU. Such men as Defense Sec. Clark M. Clifford and Sec. oC State Dean Rusk would have tlo ask themselves il they could in good ccnscience support a Democratic preJiidential nominee rllfl· ning on a pl:aitlonn that made tbMI out to be fools or knaves. Nor would President Johnson be ex- empt from &elf·lnten-ogation on this point. There are 6igns of a slow burn in the Johnson Ad.m.Krlstration over the shilly-sballying t.o which Vic:e Presi· dent Humphrey has exposed· tiimself G4 the Vietnam jssue. THOSE WHO TIIREATEN to leave the convention irl Chicago next week unless the Democratic conventioo repudiat.el the Johnson war policy ap· pareDtl.y Mve Oven no thought to others wtio would go hOme and was~ --~-. Friday, August 23, 1968 T1u edieorlal page of tht Dail-11 Pilot •e•kl to inform and 1tim- ulaU rt4dtr1 bll presenting tJW MIDlj)dJ)tf"'I opini07u: and com. ""1JfarV °" iopfct of fntereat ond ilgmficonce, bv protrldl1111 • forvm for Us.t czpre11fon of our rcqdnr opfnionl, and b11 prcunlino Ui. div1ri1 vit'w- ,,.W. of mf.,....i ob1<111<T1 ond "'°""""" on lopla of U.. daJ, Robert N. Weed, l'ublkber J their hands of a Democratic nominee w terrified of defeat that he wou{d compromise his previous convictions. This is tllie result of Ule limited focus of that minority (as confirmed by publie: opinion polls ) who wish to stop the bombing unilaterally, invite the Communist Viet Cong into a coalition government and liquidate the war. These elements of opinion have deluded themselves into tlUnking that they represent the majority. They have talked themselves int-0 believing there would be nothing but favorable consequences from wiping all vet;tiges of the Johnson Administration from tbe face of the Democratic Party. THE FACTS fl.11GHT as well be fac· ed by the Humphrey side now , The chlef reason why Vice President ~tum· phrey is in a position to win e first ballot nomination for the presidency is that he has inherited the delegate strength whi ch otherwise would have gone to President Johnson. There. is not the slightest reason to believe that V~ce Presidont liumphrey could have demonstrated his popularity i n presidential primary elections against the late Robert F. Kennedy or Eugene McCartty. Jolumphrey Is now in his f11vored position because Ute elements which would hwve supported Johnson. had he been a candida.te, trdn.sferred their support to Johnson's heir, Humphrey, These ~lemont.s include 11 large part of organizt!d labor. big state and big city pollticnl organizations and th e southem delegations. llUMPllR EV TS stamptd by the Johnson Adminlstr ation. All h i s drcwnlocutiom •bout being his own man do not chan(t th.at. JI he L! a par· ty now to Tepudiating not only the Johnson Admlnirtration but hi:; own previou.slY tl"pre&Sed opinions be 1.3 .. --·-. -~ --------------· - I ~·rii '"" ilw! IM I .. 11111." likely to Jose face with the o n 1 y elements at the Democratic national convention who can nominate him . All this makes the vice president, and the left wing part oC his staff, very uncomfortable. 11lfl staff hales to ad· mlt Where Humphrey's nomination wi ll come from. Gd would wish for tihe vice president a great deal more flexibility, <8lld a aepaMte identity. This separate i~ntlty ls not to be wanted tn Humphrey because a niinorlty in. the Democratic Party will not pennit it. Dear Gloomy Gus: A.ssembl)Wan Bob Burke tug· stests that the Edison Co. might have been Jess reluctant to build the Bolsa Island nuc1Mr power and d~&ldng plant had it been named the Ralph Kl!er Island. -8. H. R. "'" ....... ""*" ,..._.. ........ .., -...er11Y --"' tM .--.-. ..... ,.., ............ ......, ... O.llW '""'· Tht following report was prepared before tht invasion of Czechoslovakia by the troops of Rwrio, Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgaria last Tuesday night. -Editor The American Anny has a calisthenic exerd.se usually described as "running d.n place." You go through. all the motions of running, but you st.ay right where you are, your knees going up and down but never forward. That, in a seme, is w h. at Czechoslovakia's economy ha.'! been doing fur the past few years. In a world of explosive economic growtb, the Czectis have been going nowhere. 'Ibe gross national product has re· mained stationary or actually shrunk. Ludvik Ubl, first .deputy foreign trade minister, recently e:onunented: "As a result of the big volume and stability of Czechoslovak deliveries to the Soviet Union, this country as a producer and a tr.ad.er became used to a certain self-indulgence that con· bibuted to the general deterioration of -0ur goods and capacity to compete." The Czechs now want to become com· tetive on world markets again and to diminish economic and potitioal depen· dence on the Russians. MORE TH A N 60 percent of Czechoslovakia's external trade is with the eastern European satellite bloc. Half of trus is with the Soviet Union itself. But, as the Britilsh comment.ator Michael Simmons reports, more than 20 percent Of the country's trade is also with the western industrial economies. Exports t-0 them in 1967 amounted to $331.2 millioo, a decrease of $55.2 million from 1966. At the same time , imports rose from $328.8 million to $.'69.6 million. "Nearly a quarter o{ the 1967 exports went to West Gennariy and over $48 million each to Britain and Italy. Western imports came mostly !.rem ttle same trio and from FTance and Austria." Czech machinery is obsolete. High production costs make C z e ch mMu!aotured goods uncompetitive abroad. Simmons quotes Prof. Ota Sik, deputy prime minister in ttie Dubcek regime and architect of the current econonrie: action program: "The new economic system must effect a change which will entail new metJlods ol plan· ning, changes in financing and credlting. removal of s u b s i d ies , change$ in price relations." JOSEPH WECIISBERG wntes from Prague: "I have beard no talk .. ., about overthrowing ~mmunism. but many people here do wam com- munism plus freedom . • . The Cr.echoslovak reConn ts already a much bigger thing than • • . even Titoism in Yugoslavia • , • U the Ciechoslovaks prove that communism oan coe.xin with freedom , their nc· ce!IS W'l1.1 unquestionably affect not on- ly the tntelltctuals but the entire populations: of other Communist COUD· tries ••. Poland, Hungary, East G<!nn>ey, and pertiopo ev"' th< Sovi<t Untoo.'' In tte talks at Oema. and the Bratislava communique, the Czech$ showed remar.krable ~ to Soviet milltary pressure. ---~- Why Are They Dissatisfied? Reading about a musical comedy star who has gone to Europe to study grand opera, l wondered again why so many talented pel'5006 are dissatisfied with tbe things they do wen and feel impelled to embark on project.s beyoOO their powers. The singer in question is one of the brightest adornments of the musical stage: Her voie:e is beguiling, her comportment endearing, her success full and justified. What need is there for her to compete with opera singers? Geo11ge ~rshwin was a classic case of such artistic frustration. Tired or the excellent popular tunes he tossed off 90 easily. he went to Paris to study composition under Stravinsky. The latter was puzzled by t!he young man's desire to write "seri'ous" music, and tried politely tlO dissuade him -but G e r sh w i n remained disgruntled until his death. EVEN SO GREAT a creative man as G o e t h e thought lighUy of his tremendous. literary works, and Was most concerned with his scientific labors -especially a "theory of col· or" he was convinced would place him with Newton among the acientifi<: im· mortat.s. "As fOr what I have done as a poet," he told Eckermarm, "I take no pride whatever in it. Poet.\ more excellent than I have lived before me, and others will come after. But that ill my own century I am tlle only person who knows the truth in the difficult science oi colors -of that I am proud." NEEDLESS TO SAY, no.,.,.~ paJIS attention to the theory of. mlor promulgated by the aU'thor of "Faust" -who himself wias apparently unaware that his own hero, Newton, dismissed his sci'entific work and thought that his Biblical research would live forever. Nor. to take lem!r examples, do we read the "serious" novels of Con Doyle, which he ranked far abov Sherlock Holmes; nor listen to th "serious" music of Arthur Sullivan which he dloug'ht would ouUive th fri'voJ.ous savoy operettas he composed; with W. S. Gilbert. DANTE ROS,SETI'J, the fine minor poet, wanted also to be a painter, and once showed Whistler a picture in its early stages, wbicil the American artist criticized. Some months later, Rossetti' again showed Whistler the completed picture, this time in a beautiful frame. "You've done nothing to it since l saw it, have you?" Whistler asked. "No," Rossetti · admitted, "but J've written a sonnet on tile subject." He then re.ad the lines, vA:l.ich were lovely and tender. "Take out the picture.'' advised Whistler bluntly, "and frame tile son- net." 'Radar Tracked Saucer' To !lie Editor' Concerning the Royce Brier column on flyting saucers (Ang. 19): While st.a· ti<>ned in Germany in 1965, at about 2:re a .m. from the angle about north, northeast. and at about a 60-degree angle, our base radar picked up a solid metallic blip on the Nldar screen. It came down at this angLe and stopped at approximately five miles due west of !tie base. I~ altitude was then ap· proximately 6,500 feet. It seemed tc pause for ap· proximately t h re e or four seconds then shot in a directioo over the top of the base at about the same altitude. Radar tracking speed at the base when this object passed over was ap· proximately 8,500 MPH and picking up speed. As it did so it had a clear brilliant pulsating light which was in color a blue. silver, green light. Its en· tire viston on radar from first sigtdng to end w~ approximately 15 seconds. MYSELF AND FIVE other lellO'NI on guard mount around the base saw thls; a few others also saw it. The sky was perfectly clear, and not any clouds in sight. This wa,, not a figment Of one's imagine.don. It was reat This radaT report soon disappeared and the wbo1e matter wa.s under hush, hush. When any of us asked about it we we.re told to keep our mouths shut or else. Then later we were told that "'e were day dreaming and to forget it. My friend in radar told me whet was in the report later. nu& goes tc prove oM thing -that the mllttiary keep everything Jike thJs top Sj):_cret aqd don't tell the public a t11in1 but only lhot II'• gases or lights on clouda. Bunk, I know differently. Jt c11s_,...i In • pelfect 1tralght lino back out Into )l>M.'<. Why doesn 't tile aovemmmi teU t!le pu1>1ic t1>< nlh? H. L, ENGLE 11 ol unteer Bu reau To the Editor: CongratulatiOl'lfi ere d'Ue the DAILY PILOT for the excellent feature story on the Volunteer Bureau published August 19. Judy Hurst ha, done an outstandiDg job in tringing tx:i the attention or the public the many facets of the bureau'• activities, wbich offer gen u j n e services to the eoud.y's agoocies, aa well as unlimited oppcrtuniti.es for in· volvement ro tbe part of the county's citi.zem. SYLVIA L. BOGEN Boord M•mber The Volunteer Bureat.1 providtl cutist.ance to 65 aoendr.1, •ch-OoZ., hospitals and convaltscmt homes t. Southtrn Orange County. VotunU•n f'angfng from t1:1rt-cgtf'1 to grandpa"' enti ore Mtdcd. -Edltor 811 George ---. Dear George : Today's scanty dte!iis I s absolutely d!Jgracelul 8lld I would like your opinion. Look at all I.be go.go girl& I SHOCKED D...-Shocked: WHERE! WHERE? tb. Ahem yes. Abcolutoly di&grace!ul and 1 &ay tsk-tsk. But I wilh JOO nuldn' do tll1l before J'vt bad my second cup of collee. "' ' • ~ ------------- ' .. . ' . " • ' • ' ~ -~ . • ,;·· . I • ' '·- DAILY PILOT %1 AT RAY VINES During This Clean-up of 1968 Model_s You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars On New Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. BRAND NEW IMPERIAL HARDTOP COUPE Th• luxury c•r of the year with all the following luxu ry equipment: Leather l:iucket seats, 440 cu. in. eng in e, vinyl roof, electric windows, electric power door locks, l ri ng whitewalls, power seats, headrests I left end right ), tinted 9lass auto temp a ir conditioning, disc brakes, power steering, remote control mirror deluxe wheel covers, light package, 3 speed wi p_ers, undercoating. NEW 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE New 1968 VALIANT 1968 CHP"SLER NEWPORT $ $3295 Equlppocl with lit ''383~~ llHJTne, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heat•, Power Steerln9, 855x14 Tires. NEAR NEW. '66 TOYOTA Automatic transmission, radio, heater, AIR CONDmONED. White wall tires. No. C4401 NNr N- '62 CHRYSLER "300" 4 Door Hardtop. Auto- matic traQsmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, ~eater. white wall tire&. Stock , No. 58498 $795 '65 BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. Automatic trall6mission, heater, power steering, power brakes, console bucket seats, wh.i.te wall tires, very sharp. Stk. 4780A $1895 '64 DODGE Sta. Wgn . Auto. trans radio, heater, PS , white walfs, very nice at only Stk. No. 4598A '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air Co,1d . Slk t;-1635 '65 MUS TAN l Air conditioned, va, automatic transmission. radio, heater, very clean. Stk. #4810A OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. '67 COUGAR V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Slx>ck No. 4771A $2695 '66 Ambassador A beautiful car with automatic transmission, power steering, ~ower brakes, radio, heater. tk. #4lillOA $1695 '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. Compact,' station wagon. Vf!I'y nice little car. Stk. 4857. $1095 ' . y Stock No. XU4727 '67 IMPERI AL '65 MUSTANG '63 CHE VROLET Chrysler Crown Imperial. Full V8, stick shift, radio, heater, Convertible, automatic trans- power including factory air. white wall tires -real sharp. mission, radio, heater. real A beautiful near new car. Stlt No. !536A sharp. Stk. #Ul579 $4495 $1395 $595 '66 CHRYSLE R '64 uw '66 vw 4 Door Hard Top, automatic Station wagon. Low miles, 4 Radio, heater, 4 speed. Low transmission, radio, heater, speed, radio, heater. very nice. miles. Stk. No. 4524A power steering, power brakes, St No. 4AlOA $1395 white wall tires. Stk. 4816A $1495 $249 5 '66 FO RD '65 Cl~r.VSlEfl ao o '65 PL VMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trans-4 Dr H.T. "300", auto. trans, 2 Dr. Sedan. Standard trans-mission, radio, heater, powe r radio heater, power steering, mission, radio, heater, a real steering, power brakes, white brakas, fact. air, elec. windows. wall tires. St. No. 4615A Stk. # U!5 19. nice car. Stk. No. 1569A $13 95 $2095 $1095 AIOVI CAltS ,lUS TAX & I.I(. I E BIG BLUE TAG SALE ••• Now In Progress CHRYSL.IR • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201-WILLOW • LONG BEACH-- AT THE LAKlWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·7 ~.J I 543·6663 527·2341 -. • .\ • I I I I' ' ' I I - DAll. Y PILOT MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY -Richard Bradford meets an old friend, Yoko Tani by chance on "Pw1an in a Suitcase," tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. His search for a hidden fortune leads him to Europe where be picks up the threads of an old romance. TELEVISION VIEWS Soap Operas Going Modern By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPI) -The dartime serials are beginning to turn their power of daily repetition on such national problems as race and the generation gap and while there are some who scoff at the in- fluence of soap operas on the great issues of our time Mary Stuart is not among them. MISS STUART, who bas been Joanna Tate in CBS-TV's "Search for Tomorrow" since the series made its debut 17 years ago, is convinced the daily shows are uniquely placed in the television firma- ment to shed the most light where it is most needed. 0 We are on five days a week in contrast to the single hour on a single night of a prime time Special." she said. "Our audience does not forget the problems we are examining intensively and dramatically because we won't Jet it. We get much more involvement from our viewers than the single special can hope to achieve. And we can and do take up issues long before they become acceptable in prime time." IT IS, of course. a noteworthy fact that such delicate subject,, as abortion go-t their first airings in the daytime serials. Miss Tate is a sharpwitted, talented lady with a slightly ret.rousse {tip-tilted) nose who sang and cted in Hollywood musicals. She thought up the al idea for the serial herself .still offers "valid seful" advice to the scriptwriters, composes songs and has other irons in the fire. She find s all this activity a not urunixed blessing. "Competent women," '1>.e said wryly, "turn some men off.'' HER OFFICIAL biography hints that she was approaching stardom in films but the insists she was simply an actress who worked regularly. "Don't believe that biography," lhe warned. "It was wr!Uen by my ex-nu¥>and." Since she feels da.)1.li'fte: serials should reflect what is really going on in t.lie country Miss Stuart said that when "Search for 'I'omorrow" goes into tts new half-hour format in Se~ember (from its present 15 minutes) it would take into account its growing appeal to young viewers. ''WE KEEP LINES of communication open to the young who want to reach our generation," she said. "Because we dramatize situations we ' can touch on subjects tilat might get us thrown off. the air at night. Unlike the documentaries we don't have to expkftt a situation abruptly. \Ve can take it along day by day and do our bit to close the gen- eration gap worrying so many people, young as well es old." In "Search for Torno~" Miss Stuart is a li- brarian in a small city whlch she imagines as some- where in Ohio. Her television husband died three years ago and after exhausting all the permutations of widowhood the scriptwriters are about to re- marry her. She has a teenage daughter on the pr~ gram (and two subteenage children in real life). DAYTIME SERIALS are hard y,•ork all around. "We learn the scripts in our own time," Miss Stuart said . "We rehearse frC>ITl 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and then tape until 2 p.m." She has a photographic mind and memorizes scripts quickly, a facility she credits to her days in B-pictures in. Hollywood. "They'd show you 10 pages of script," she said. "and , whoosh! you'd be on camera." Dennis the Jtle11ace J ~ 9 ·ll l • • PEANUTS • • DR. KILDARE GORDO JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS ® TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT YOO DOI WAY OUT HERE, l1JMBLEWEEDSP GIW!81N' A BIT Of SOUTUDE. Mun AND" "E"" ' ·. MISS PEAC:H '• ·. ~ .. ....... _."""' '"'~ FIOM HtmlllS ~!. 'l"CXJ'Rf llGQ" ~ t AM, RWlK ••• IJO 50li\f • THING ••• 'I!~ .• THAT'S RJ!IHT •• THAMK YOU, FRANK •••• nwfll llOC a::w.IN9 .,., frAM! PO 'IOI MINP Ill WI PIM MJOINP FOi A NW 1'1MUTH to TMtJ 't CAM T'AlKf .:.-·--k --- fvTV~E 13USiNESWE/'l of AM~~IC/i ·.AND ~TEVER T><E l'RO!>JC.T YOU Pl.AN TO HAND!.£, TME ID£A WILL 8E TO SHIP TMOUSA1'4DS Of' PJEQS A YcAR. MILLION~, EVEN lllU.IONf IF p0SSl!ll£.- Mf£r rlE~f • ly Charles M. Sdilll ly Ga Arriola ly Harold Le Dom 1 THltOC MCIE OF nte llfJUCE«S THAN I PO MY OWi FAMILY, SAM! TWA.IS WHY IT\ IO MAU TO TELL 'IOI! l'MAT I MAW OM lltt MINP •• eur I ~'T W"MT to tff THEM IREA.IC llP ' ly Ferd Johnson tT1S NICe "TH.AT-n-IE fft>EAAL <:io\lf~NMfNT 15 50 MANl>Y. ly Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ly Men OKAY, 8UT SUPPOSE THf" BCTTOM1'ALU OUT OF Tl<E MAl!'KET f'Dll. SAND 7 • fRIOt.Y AUOUIT 21 I ~ t.,".TVf'1'.1 AUIUITN \ 7:%0 U,. U1 Tw. ..,, ... fQ ~G08Tho lil ~CCI llOJ a 1'10 - -Ill ~-c.r IW:llf (C) - I """"_,, -CCI <"1l -..... CCI ... AIM .. (C) llOl Mr • ......_ (C) •"""" _, CCI·-'~' -"' ....... CCI ........ ) ·~11 YOUll&. SecM M11rt (C) :or:,t ,_,,,, t<I "'h '~""I "" ft~=-•~ tel ' Buffalo l lJla meat tht Houston & ~•CJ (C) Oi!Mt 111 1 11vt broldasl front ......., ni.nt: "MlrtcUIM lulu. TOlll it.Hy commenbtea. Joumt(' 1114 '7IMi D&llOfl ltlN"'I I ht Mmw.1 (30) Ill thown. j ..... . ..., I la btnlla: , u.. '-MlilM 1:15 Mewll: "WklllMI Al .,. ,,,_,. •=JOI""""-s.m:. (Cl (60) ( •m•) ·s1-Arttt1t Dllll. Htl'btlt 1't ,,..., ... (C) (SO) M1rall11L McH1i1'1 Mfty (30) l :JO § QJ (1) _.. PnlWlllt (C) ScltM* ~ "S,.tt Midi· 11.!1 CJ) Tllt fallllllk f .. (C) . ." John fftcft tllb with rrMn • Mowlt: -catl1t1la'" (lttttltvrf} l11P01tlible fw 1ntlelpatin1 1111! '&l-.lod: M•hoMJ, Ftlttl °"'*la =~:,··:,.c~~1~~ ':OOIFmb .... "~~~· (C) '9 utr1terratrlll trrvironmtnl ~~ '" ·---(C) • MMk:le,. l4 (C) Ac1iM :: ~Act<c:, LM" 7;11. Iii m Cll hnhl1 ..... : (C) ind ''Ceab•h" '" ......... (~) W1lrer CB>MltL I f Trtop (Ct (30) , .-.. Cllli1111'1 , .... (30) l:lO I~ n. ,..,...... (C) ' flriwe: (C) "You A111nst tht · s.111 .. ..i ...... (C) Problem." Tht atory ol hoW tile JovrMJ tt Ill c..tlr .. 1111iv111ity tclentist ind tht f0¥lfll· I~"' IC'") ~ _ llllfll 111\lt ltaml'd up on ribl · u.. 1 u. ''"'' ~ r1111rcll ind '"'lopmtnl 10:00 ~ ~ SUmll Jf Ill ,..,. ltlldllr ~ tti ::-:., k, 7:90 I) QI CJ) T1lt WM. Wi14 Wiit Mowit· (C) "Clttlt ~ (C, (60) SUrrin1 Robert Conrld (•Hl•m) ''5&-Joll MclttM, 5~ ind Rou M1rtl11. (R) Tilbott. Ii. (C) llO) Ill... ...... -,.i. ,,.$ 1C> 10:1s D llloftt: "ltlde • rw: ._.. ~: ) (60) ~i."=i (dnm1) '47-Robtrt Montcomq, ftlllows t ntwlJ 1111rried «HIPlt on W1nd1 H~tlldrlx. l...t (C) 1 twr of colorful Mexico. The first IO:JOlft ::: ~ (t) ttop en th• lt!111t1ry of Patrici• !ff IMlt ti Ille ... 111d Mlth1el NcCoJ or LOl Anpl• ( la Mexico City, wtiich brldrn !tit tl:OO!Q())MobJ Diet (C) ,.at, ,.-Htnt 111d futur1 with $1:ttu· • OO 111.._ l.llpl 1111111* tty 11111 paltctl of 1111 Artet cMll· ( · •ml to be 1nnounctd .,.. ution, In fllltas ind bulllitf'itt alld the Ioctl stations. h1 Mlristic bulldin1s. Other hilfl· M !HJ()) Tiii llll• (C) lltht1 lllf !ht !rip 1rt Acapulco, Gui· Anrd n-n: "s,111 If .. 1'1fj111to, P1ticu1ro, incl th• Procn· .. ' lio11 dt los Criltos. r • ...... , .... ::"'Iii Clrt ,,.. ll:JOSlRfE=~ll'== f1i"""" (dr11111) 63--Mnlmffiln H ir"cwle· (C) "AM At1JN1 Schtl~ie:':.!'{~ llomt" (~dYtnlurt) '60 -...,,,. m lll1run1 Dt Cny: Htrpht M1f· Lint, ROSSlnl Podesta. ctlll DI CltY pl1ys seven cl1uical llltdlons bp Prokolie-1, C.l'.E. Btch, Hkldlmlth, 1nd othws. l\rTI P~Ot1r. .lwlltl M..ic.i t.•8A111111 ......n; (C) (21/i llr) lZ:OOB)Un tint.• Mtrlao BiMNy ll1tbw Ind Don W1U1 e1n 1Z:l5 0 MM: "ltM" (drMM) 'Si- th• "'9 ICtiiMI 11 tht C.lifornl• Mlch1lll lltd1rav1 1111 stwli111o """" IMtt tht Otkt1nd A.thlttlcl ' 11 .. o.k11nd eo1i..m. 11:30 B 9 m '°""' Qullf (C) IEI LI ,.......,. 0 @ (I) H1pptt1lnl 'II: (C) .... 1th1n H111is ind The R1ldll'I rUlllt m 11u• lllbboll ni.tn: "1111 Blatt Whip." 11:00 D Movie: (Cl "Tnll If ltiil Loflto ... Pl111" ('lltSllrn) '36 -Htnry Ftflfl1, fftd M1eMun1p. Fllll toloi l lllm m1de outdoor&. II.I Nm (C) m"' "" CCI 11:30 Q Miwle: "SKTtt ltrond lht Dw"' (mrlll1ry) '4'-Joln lennttt, Mlchnl tltdarm. Ga Ml-Nltlll DR: (Cl "The Hull!,~ Prilo11t1 of tht Junr11," "1Ullu1 Ar. Ch1lltnrtd." 1fl!f "M•ll• ti tJile 'flofld: Q) Adlt11 Tllnltt: "Qun Moll." 1:9t 8 ..... : "CftJ Mttr Mld11l2'rt" (_,..,,) 'S7 -P'llytlls Ill!\ Da11 0'1"""'· .. llft: (C} .,.ltM Cffait. ... (t11m1) '62-f'lltr Clllhin&. "htnnc llomelfl fJ -CCI l!I Anitl ft Monlllllw 1:00 e 9 rn Thi Lent .... tCJ 0 Movll: (C) "Mr I I• ........ (muslca!) 'SO-Betty Qnblt. 0 Mcwlt: (C) "Dm91 Alelt: .. Moh1wk" (1dv1nture) 'l9 -H11117 Fond•, C11udett1 Colbtrt, m Opfnlot1: Wnhiftl\MI (C) l:JOl!~(l)TM: Rold l1111n• ta Movit: "B1ndidl" (1dvlllhn) ' Robtrt Mitchum, Urwl1 TMta 2:00 f) SN M.,t -0 Mo,ie: (C) "'Pldlk ....,. (1dYrnture) '55-D«ihu11 Ehl, SUun st1pl11nl. m Coronet T'ltutnl: "'1111 M.W Gun." Z:15 8 Mll'lit: 'ftt11'911 ...,. (frt. m1) '44-Fnncht:lt TOM, En1 tl•il'llt Z:JD 1J llplenf 10: (t) Holt: JIMllMft Jtckm1n studitS mtthoOI of lffhd. 1.!!i ind 1n1i,tln1 IHe. 0 M"lr. "AIHI tltt ll'lll ........ ~1st1m) '51-Klft Dolrs1n, fBChM •SI Cm i:ao IJ hojtet Kud •rt <Cl r-,.. subject for Miss Moonrr ind !Ill youn1st~ri Is ''ffow tlll f1ml(r Wofks Torethtr.~ .... ..., ... _.. ( .... _ '!f-S!eph111 Mdtflty, llldltfd ~ l:"J tJ Dl1I M tor Mak: (C) frltl• Norman J. O'Connor hocb.. QUiii II lht lnt•fl'lfllontlly 1cdlillllilll )la pi1nlst Ose1r l'lttnDt. l •--CCI Cllllftr Col« nt.h: IC> """' ..... rt0r1." l<O,lnsld11/0lbiH' (C) · Hl1k 1nd Wihl (C) Tlllt '"''..... (C) "'lolf.• 1111!)'111 " tM "°' ... "" Wind of IOlfl-C 11 ....... ... by today'• '°' .... 0 CMrlll Cfllll .:., I V'JtWPOlnt (C) . fNtu11 (C) --·CCl"Tho'-htl C.mt 111 F~ thl Cold." 'flll IOCCIU story lllf tilt Aftltrittll fMt• bill Laa1ue lt.1turn IPICltl .. motion 1nd bo11ttd u1111n ._ of AFL Super Sowl tum>-Oak11lll and ll1nsas Cll)o--t114I ltltlf ...,.. 1tars. m Yowr WK .. flllrl"" (q fD T11dltr 'II (II) ,.,oaoo cas ·--ICI Willer Crllnktlt. Cl Spe1kift1 fMr: fq (Ml Newman holt1. O @(f)AIC'1 WIN Wll'W ti1 Sports: {f) formtr 1111)or il•au• oulfitlder .Hm1111 'ltrun II celor eommentatlM Oft this CO'ttl'lrt tA lht l ittl1 lttlUI lutMA WtrW Serits, Tlli1 Is ff!• ?2nd itnnistl strles and !ht 11111ts lrt lll•Yfd llt HO'tl'tfd J. l1m1d1 Mtmerlll '1114 in William!port, Pennf)'fYlnia. Ctirll Scl\tnk1I wm lit on ll111d bl ~ merit1tt. E l r1ndlill (C) '"'m llKt .......... (R) l•it•llflll '" ··-111 l :IO 8 T111 l it Nwa: (t) Citlt M-- trtJ, I Atpb W«•.., (C) Twili~ b111 11) Cl) AFL fttCNn: (C) Llwt I~ IC111&111 CitJ. Tiii 0.kll_, R1idt rs mttt t11t Ke11t11 City Qllfl.. m"" 1t1t THE BOAT BEAT Al•• ler.k1ii.y, ft1 flon•I 1•1rJ wi11ft1r f01 hit ••••••t• tA ye .. ~H!lt, ''"'~1 the ti11t l.11f fir th1 DAILY PILOT. H•"1 tht ... ., f.11t1 .... •••""' •• ., ..... '" • ..,. o''"'' c'""'*" "''"''P'PI' ...... ....................... -.-......... .-- Friday, .lUgUSt 23, 1968 CAIL Y PILOT 13 Everyone Has Somethin9 That Som•OM Els• W •nit-TUE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COAST-PUONE DIRECT 842·5 818 You Can SoU It, Find 111 Trada It With a Want Ad HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOii SALE Gener1I 1000 General HOW MANY 5 BEOROOM 3 BATH home« can you lind with NO DOWN pa,yment to Vet& and onzy $3,800 to all others in the very choicest O:>&ta MeSll location'!' Spacious s.eparate family room , ma.saive .fire· place, tremendously large kitchen and dining room wilh electric built ins, dish· washer and water 90ftencr. Gorgeous deep Wp carpels and bright huge bedrooms w:ith closet& gal<>tt. 2 H~ B:alhs up and ooe do-Nn. It's clean as a niodcl and land- a,caped professiooally. A 'forced sale makes this un· doubtedly ooe of the out- standing buys of the year. CJSTA MESA OFFICE :.>790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM NEWPORT · BARGAIN BUY! J + Den ot' 4 Bedrooms with l baths. Walking distanc.e lo all IChool. and Westclitt Shopping area. Hardwood nooni, fireplace. large dou- ble garage on big comer kll. Room for boat or trailer. Need& woril:, but our be&I bey In thUP tine Newport Sncti art>a at only $29.5'X>. 2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 646-ml Open Evo1. OPEN HOUSES NEWPORT HEIGHTS SAT & SUN 1 -5 2301 Ct.AY Sf.· 3 bedroon1s 2 baths· top condition 2504 CUFF DR. • l bedrooms 2 baths -parqut>t flOOf's. TH.E REAL ~'"TATERS 646-nn 546-1:.i1:1 SOCK IT TO 'EM! Open Houses THIS WEEKEND k"i' tlllill M"d' dl...ctory wltlll Y•• rills WffllelMI •• y•11 t• lll•11M ll1111tl"t· All n.. locotlo111 llstff Ml•w .,. dnc:rlbed 111 ,,.oi.r cNtaU by ad¥9rtbl11t •IM• wlwre 111 tff•y'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS . Patro111 •llowl11t .,... lio11M1 for wl• or I• re11t are 11r9•d t• list MIClll l11for-tlo11 hi thh cel•fll~ Hell Friday. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 437 Seaward Road, Corona de! l\.1ar 673-0139 673-6015 {Sal & Sun 1·4) (2 Br & Fam ily or Don} 1833 Pine SL, Huntington Beach drive by {Sal & Sun 10-5) (3 Bedroom) *4527 Or:rington Rd., Can1eo Shores 673-9495 673-4978 (Sal & Sun 1-5) *1601 Bonnie Doone. Lrvine Terrace 642-64 72 (Sun afternoon) 2020 Aliso St., Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 400 Pirate Road, Cliff Haven • 673-9200 Eves: 548-071 5 (F·ri & Sal 1-5) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 393 Visla Baya. Back Bay, Npt Bch 642-4353 _!Fri & Sal 1-5) 3060 Country Club Dr. (MeEia Verde) C.M. 646-8811 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 223 Ocean View, Newport Heights 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2082 Valley Rd. (O<ff Victoria) C.M. 646-8811 (Sat 1-5) 1712 Tr adewi.nds, Baycrest 642-7777 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 929 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach 675-4031 (Sa t & Sun 1-51 3099 Country Club Dr. {Mesa Verde) C.M. 540-1720 (Sal & Sun 2-5) 2301 Cl>y Pl., Newport Heights 646-7171 546-2313 (Sal & Sun 1·51 2504 Chit Dr., Newport Heights 646-7 171 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 2146 Miramar Balboa Peninsula 642-4353 , lf'ri & Sal 1-5) **312 38th St., Newport Beach 968-3623 c an for appl. (4 Br. & Fam ily or Den) 2882 Stromboli (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sunday 1-5) 1934 Flamingo (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sunday 1-51 **333 Morning Star Lane, Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 2352 Corn~ll Dr., College Park 546-6541 (Anytime) 384 Meadow Lane, County Corridor, NB 646-3255 (Sat 1-51 1501 Eton Place, Weslcliif, Npl Bch 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1842 Santiago Drive (Dover Shoresl N.B. 646-1550 (Daily 10-5:30) 2107 Santiago Dr., (Bayorest) N.B . 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1233 Portside W~y (Harbor View Hills) Corona del .Mar 547-7041, eve 675-0907 (Sat/Sun 1-51 (5 Bedroom) 287 Sierks, Costa Mesa 673-8550 (Sun 12-61 (5 Br. & Fl'mily or Den) 1417 Mariners Dr., Harbor HigbJands, NB 642-4353 (DaHy 1-51 1350 E. Ocean Front, Balboa Peninsufa Pt. 673-9200 Eves: 548·6966 (Daily 1-5) 28-07 Carob (East Bluff) Newport Beach 546-7729 Eves: 548-0867 (Sun 1-5) DUPWES FOR SALE (I &2Br.&D•n) 601 Marguerite, Oorom del Mar 673-8550 (Sat I< Sun 12-5) (2 & l Br. + Dan) 1351 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsulr 673-9200 Eves: 54U!le8 (!)ally 1-5) ..... *• Wemfrellf * ...... PHI Mid WwMfi .... HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi. ltlOO General 1000 Gener1I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General I 000 B/B Contemporary GENE'S GEMS B/B -9 ~ not ':loo OIJ anJ Y~ Ur1/ Gxcilin'J ~LEGE REALTY Well Built! Bayfront Wiii Last • Pier, Doa1J larl;e wwimmini; • pool, 5 Beclrooma, rlln.lng Orang• Co1at Property l~ne Norvell • Realtor) • * * OCEAN FRONT OPEN DAl L Y 1 to 5 PM New·13SO E. Ocean Fr. Balboa Peninsula Point TOR quality built, 5 bedroom.I, 4 baths and den, &lJ electric !Golcl Medallion homeJ, nice kitchen. large playroom, ~ bar. plus many extra.1. Oo1.r ble garage with t'Xt:ra perk- ing. A truly bcautitul home-. All quality throuehoul tnd.. lush carpeting. $99.SOO. ... to live with. Together we can enjoy a World of Happiness Foreclosure Good Value! rm , large patio, beautiful ONLY $28 500 • cu•<tiUoo • ll«i.Wl. • ' Shown by appouument The!lt'l Income Propertll'li on Balboa Island A fOOd neighbor la a found trt•aur• * • * Treaaur• Hunting? • • * ·w hy don't you call 673-2222 to see me. P.S. -I'm a 3 Bdrm, 2 bath hon\e with large Rumpus rm on Ocean Blvd. overlooking the beautiful Blue Pacific. Needs paint & yard work. but here's a grNt buy Bl $.:.!7.500 with 10':~ down & a 90'7v loan al 6.9 '/l, ir1terrs1 • Sh9 n10. include!\ e:ve1'Ylhini;. 4 BR. family room & semi·lor- mal dining room. Good car. peling throughout. Don't de- lay on this one~ •k-.6 Zoned Lolli a.re Red Hot . 4 sold in record time. Th.is "t>X t:ra Value" 2 Beclf'OOln Choice Sou!h Balboa Island in good Corona dcl /'.111r aree. H~n1e w_ith fa~ta.stic Bay is pr~ to b'O· Has well Vtew. pnvatl' pier. sund~ \anclscapcd yard, doublt' gdr-and float. 4 BR, 3 ba, ~Uti· a;.:f' no alley, elec. door OfX'fl fully decorated. Move-tn COO· er. Call Now! We'd kJve: to dition. Owner wW finant.~. 1 BR & den fot• ll Bacht>lor Hide -away or a swinging <.'Ollple. Colored 1V & Stt>l't.'O included -maybe other furniture !Do. Don V. Franklin, Reoltor 3250 E. Coa st Hiw1y show i! lo you. 675·3000 646-5127 Eves. s 1.23 • OC'J. .. * ... .. 2 BR Oitil' Adel your own home. • * * 673-9200 Eves. ~ ALSO Coron• del Mar Open fiouti e 2107 Santi1510 Drive Bayer est (not leasehold) OR 1.2212 Walk To 50 Acre Park Also close tci shopping & schoofs. ln1maculate 4. It. familY rOom & rumpus room -2260 sq ft. Outstanding gold & blue long thag carpeting. Ottered at Sll,950 • your terms. OPEN DAILY 140 South Bayfront University Park • Irvine Baycrest . . . Home wh.ich wa.s planned tor a ctivon·e s1tuaUon . ~rom?t:s both formal living and relax- the owner to sacr1!1ce thL~ ation. 4 Bcdroon1, dining nn, 4 Bed.roon1 -21 ~ Bath Too·n· large acti vity rm wilh high !louse a! a pnce below re-beam ceiling~. 3 TV anlefl· placement l~SI. Cal'pet~ • nas in attic, sprinklers in DraPf'S and Kitchen Blt.-tns, fron\ & rear intcn.'Ottl thru· alS:O Refti.:. are included. out. Quality, carpets and P'r'1ct> "'!':~· S'.J6,g:,Q. drapes. Room for billiard 675.JOOO EvH. 548.7962 Table. lmmaculatt':. Pt\rej Other Tr•aaures: Rent I block to Coron.; de! M.lr beach. Newly furnished 2 BR It lam rm homf'. OPEN DAILY I to 5 PM 135 I E. Bolboo BIVd. Balboa !Peninsula. Bay View Duplex: and view of ocean. Ont> house from ocean. Up- per unit has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus den. Lower unit has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths plua powder room and den. Also wet bar and laundry room: HUGE LOT 60' x 200' near ocean. OPEN SAT/SUN 12-5 A beautiful 4 BR 3 bath Eng· lish F1rmhouse v.·ith dia- mond paned windows, heavy low shake roof & stortt' planl· ers. CHARMING! Formal dining room. lg family room, gracious living room with lovely traditioncly iireplace. Mazvelous p1ivacy in tb e covered choreless patio. r-.le· ticulously maintaint'd! Only $50,000. 4 bedroom• -:.! baths. New luxury Buccola • built home (fee simplel. SJS,275 • $2,57:> down to Vt'ls. $6,275 down F.H.A. -21561 Arc.her Cirtle, near Brookhurst and Hamilton, Uuntington Beach. list signal North of Coast Highway.) Collega RH lty 546-5880 1500 Adams at Ha.rbor !Near Cinema Theatt>rl VACANT Ready for occupancy. 4 BR and Family Room . Room for Pool and Boal. \Vestclirf. $51,9".iO. NICE, FRANCE Bay & Beach below reproduction Realty Inc cost Bl $79.500 2407 E. Coast' Hwy· .. CdM Shown ~ l f)pOintmenl Ruth P•rdoll, Realtor loo.> Westclilf Dr. 642-5200 $16,600 POOL TIME Take time to see this cozy 2 BEDROOM home on quiet strtel with immense back yard with PL.A Y AREA & POOL S4"parate. A litle paint and yard work makes this the yea.n BEST BUY AT ONLY $16,600. eosr A MESA OFFlCE 2790 Harbor Blvd, S.\5-9491 Open till 9 P,M EXCHANGE or SAL~ ) UNITS -Beautilul house and 2 duplexes, one new. Will sell or exchange. Equity $30,l:'JO, income $575 per month. BEACH TRIPLEX. one block to ocean. Unusually high in- come of over $liCKIO per year. Can only increase in value and incom~. Will trade $?5,500 equity. Price-444,500 For information on these and many other properties. con- tacl ;,15.!)451 SHERWOOD ESTATES by the Sea T ol. 968-3036 Open 10:00 to 7:00 daily Easlside Tri-level Quicj cul-dc-.sac street. This borne 1s extra special -ha!'; 2 patios, a large Jot and quality deluxe fe atu re 1 rtiroughout. Call now to stt th.i s large home. $34,500 Newport ot Victoria Students. Apartment for sale or exchange. $14 ,900. INCOME Charming 2 BDRM. Duplex. East.side Costa Mt'Sll. lndi· vidual patio, len<.'ed, separ· ate yards. \\'ill take Jl)YJ- down payn1enL $29.$0. Bayshores to/EAR PRIVATE BEACH - O\armin~ 2 bdrm. din. rm. on comer lot. w/w cpt. dni!)- c~. ext:ellcnt <.-Ondition ·ASK· ING $~1.500. · Cornmerc:ial JEAN SMITH, Reoltor Income NF.WPORT BEACH · l units. 400 E , 17th. C.l\.f, 6'1f>.l'l55 2'192 IQ. ft. air cond. Xlnr ,.. ... ..,.., ... ..,..,iiiiiiOiii I condition, gros!'; $8,580 per yr. parking for 13 cars - $~2,500 -Tern1s. Irvine Terrace Special ! ! -POOL & VIEW'-- 3 BR. 2 ha, rA, bit-in gas kit, serv Pf'cb , dbl gar. par· Harbor Hil;ihlands -t bdrm. J bath, lam. rm. bit· in's, elect. gar. opener · ASKING $33.S:.;>. Dover Shores Viitw Magniticenr Vie'N home fcatl!N'd In Architf'Ctu11 ral Dii::est OPEN DAILY 1336 G1la xy Drive john macnab REALTY COl\.IPANY 881 DOVFJR DR. NEWPORT BEACH (7141 642-8235 646-8811 quc-t flrs. Lov.· lease-hold. JO day .pos.~. Smull. BUT has (Open everything! $43.500. Appoint· "C" THOMAS R.e•ltor 2'bt W. Coast Hwy 548-0027 Ncwpo1·1 Bch. Evr. 54;,..5643 UNCLE SAM SAYS "OK" """"'""w""o""nd!!!!!!e~~·: ... ~i ... ng• .. l 1 cuir'"oosH, Realtor I z:SP=W~Hi:::::-:::SP:::Ui:::::-S=H -c l Buy FHA, VA • you name ii. Uncle Sam says, "valut>'s there, price is right . ., Primt> f\Jesa Verdt> area with 3 BRs, t'Xtra large family room . CORNER wr Westcliff A dream come trut> -If you are looking for the befit for the least. • 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, custom drapes, new dishwasht'r. new sink & dls- posal .• Nice covered patio a.nd Jhufnt'board courts. 42,!J'JO Easily finanC'l'd . 546-2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. THE~EAL I ESTATERS ; 1730 W. Coa~t Highway 642-6472 EVES, ~3468 I) Attention! Speculators OPEN SAT lo SUN 1-5 123 Ocean View, Newport Heights VIEW 3 BR. 2 baths, large play rm, patio". dbl gar. car- pets, drapes, blt-ins · STEA!L IT. $35,00'l. w i ! h boa1 or trailer storage. Pictw·~ your- !l.elf under !ht' covered patio, enjoying A sum-- mer BBQ. Full pri~ Summ<'r fun in your own 16:.;~ <."Ustom pool. f'inc l BR + felmi\y room homl'. SJJacious Jiving room, ~old w/w carpets. heavy shake roof. Spotless condition, n&ar shopping & S<'tlOOls in Mt'sa del Mar. Only S29.9.Xl . 11.S· sume high GI Joan no CO!';!. only S2·1 .~ • low gov. Rmm iij~"~:{~CE 100.1 Baker c M 5'16·f>.140 REAL TORS . . . -S<ll>-4141- \VALK.ER & LEE Costa Mesa I-----===~ lnco~ Dept. Mc. Levi"' OPPORTUNITY Scenic Propertin 67S-5726 $16,500 (Open Even;ngs) Just Whit You Wanted? e SiZl': 4 bedrooms! e Kind: Rambling! • Baths: 3 (sparkling!) • Game room: Great tun! • Corn:lltion: Pilmpcred! • Lot: 91 ' Frontage? le Builder: Ivan Wells'. 9 Dining room: 12'x16'! e Pool: Large theatedl! • Sunshine: So cheerful! •Area: Best (~crest!! • Price: $511.000 . bargain! Ruth P•rdoll, Realtor llim \Vestcliff Dr. fi42<1200 INCOME UNITS 1 BR Duplex , .. , .... $21 ,500 13 Duplexes .......... $57.500 6 3 BR Deluxe Apts .. $82,500 A Friendly Home i" a good neighborhood New· port Heights achoolll 3 BR. J"" be.th!, carpet&, drapes, dbl gar. Only $23.900 • 10% down. DON'T MISS TI1IS! Graham Reolty Near NB Post Ole. 646-2.04 FANTABULOUS FAMILY ROOM - $22,500 ' Family room coveNI f!'rltire length of home. Rich panel· ing. lireplac-e. l bstha. King 1iZe bf!drooma. All built·in dream kitchen. Sliding doors to 1ovely yard 54().1720 TARBEU. 29fJ6 H.arbor 81. 4 BEDRM -$23,750 SUBMIT NO OOWN G.J. or low dow" to others. Completely ttfumiabed ~ ftde I: Olll. 2 baths. Quali1Y ctll"Pfltlng. 2 padOll for ou,t• dOor Uvhle at IU best. Bvtlt. in ranae & ovtn. Emte 8!1.ed )'ard. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor BAYOlEST 106lt100 Come!' ftt llimpft $29.~. WW oc~ for N..,,,.... e<.cti """"""· Wolkar RNlty :m& Via Lido 61!>6DI for licensed ttal el!latc sales- pcbple in well estab\i!';hcd office, no t>Xpericnce neces· sary, Training, prOgram. Good walk-in tralfic. Y o u have your own desk & phone. Good listings to sell. floor timt>, Top commission. P lcn· ty of money to linance yoor sale&. Call for intt>rvi<'w. Young Executivn Give your family a Jrcat, dlive by these two beautiful homes. TOWN HOUSE ------- 223 Robinhood Pl. (o il Santa Ana Ave. I 2512 Davis Pl. COSTA MESA • HUNTING· TON BEAC1~ -Z. l and 4' bedrooms, 2 baths, ooc and ~ stories. PRICED FROi\1 $16.~ . Good 1cnns. SPECIAL! Ocean View Hon11' panl"llC'd livini; rooni 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathli (off r-.1ontc Vista in C.M.l CaU Rottman Rcalors 2199 Fairview Rd. 546-8Z?2 for prices. Submit your 2 separate ya.J'Cls "'ilh lush landscapini;: private rorner loceUon OR.ANGE COUNTY'S in scenic W. E. L.:icht>nmycr ReaHor 1860 Newpon Bl vd., CM 646--3928 EVI'. t.'734:i77 lerms. LARGEST llarbor Vit:111 llills 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 WON'T ·LAST LONG! GOLF <lxirse llomf'. Glow· -4-B-ED-RM-2 -8-A-T_H_ 11 $41.600. P.Xr term~ PARK LIKE ing Spanish !ilr-n r.~ in entry, ~allery. din rm & kil. Es· $l3,7SO ~uick occupancy posed bi>an1~. 2 RO~C'OU~ Qu~Jity earl)C'ling /, rus1om Call Jim Cobb YARD $17,900 frplc~. desert /1 ton P . rlriipr~. :.! patios. Dream all 1'..'\•f'a, 67~1861 Jr. E:stalt":. ei7.l" lot, .l brri· morns, 'l bl:lths. \\·ood b11m· ing flreplacr. rirean1 kitcfl· en, complete built·lns. 846-0501 TARBELL 5824 Ed;ngO' Sparious ram rm. Brkf~! huil1 -i n k1trhrn. Jr. t:s1ri11· rm. library. ~Ml ft built H11.C'd ~rounds. No down G.I ;iround beautiful open courl. nr Im·: Vown Non·Vt'lll. $62,900, 046-4407 a.10·1720 ~~~~~~~~~!I TARBELL 2955 llarhor BRING RESULTS! SPECTACULAR VIEW--OCEAN and IAY C/iann~f Jee/ -Aparlm~nl6 On W1terfrent Ne1r Newport H1rbor Entr•nc• 2525 Oce•n Blvd., Corona d•I Mar, Calif. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enjoy The "Condominium" Way of Ufe THI ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can purchase and get fee title -or le1se H you prefer. ALL IOU. ha'Je WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms and two baths. -WITH LARGE PATIO. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL luy $59,500 and Up -"-e $445 Monthly & Up l'hHe 6 73-1711 for further Information I B/B UNBELIEVABLE Only $26,950 Attractive l bedroom. 'l ba1h immaculate home. Decorat· ed in ~!lent lastr and color. drapes and carpels, 2 f)fttios, gllt"dening minimum. Nev.,>ort Shores. GU.!r.m Evt'll. 548-6629 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. Xl25 W. Balboa Blvd .• N.B. Tired of Cracker-Box Construction? Then lhil ls the homt> for you. QuaJity 3 bedroom, l bathll, dining room. Finest location. OPEN HOUSE 2CYlO Aliso, Costa Mesa Thursday, Pliday, Saturday & Swwlay I • 5 P.M. JEAN SMITH, REALTOR 400 E. 17th. C.M. &46-!255 Neat As a Pin Good Eastslde loCllt~. 3 BR + d&n, AllM.lme 5'4 % loan. $156 P .lT.I. Shown by 1ppt. ONLY $22,2!0 MIZELL ....,.,, 543-""8 BEACH PALACE Med 4 BR, l% b&, 1tep. lo °"""'-133.900. Coywood Ro.illy qg W, CoA1t Hwy, NII 543-1290 • • • Le••e-Option S:.!J.500 full prict> Cu1r. 2 BR. A-w...I ~ Total ot approx. 3500 1111. ft . 'A"'T';..... . _ ';"'!-Double garage plus enra. parking area. $79,500. E:c.cel- 33:l Marguerite. Cd~1 lent terms. 673-8850 67J.9200 • Evei>. ~ ~~I ALSO "'Ill Beautiful Ocean front home, Eastbluff Everythinq LUSK BUILT * Panoramic View * Formal Dining rm • f"amily room Balboa Peninsula. Just listed, 5 bedrooms, 4 batru, lara:e living room with Deck over· looking broad expanse of oeean. f'ormal Dining Room, all t'lectric home includliig electronic oven. Many ex-* J Bedrooms * 2 Fireplaces • Bt>1utltul yard tra.s. All lu.XuriOWl lumittre Included in price ol SU!S,00)'. 673-9200 Eves, 548-6966 * Compare at $43,500 Bay & Beoch R.e1lty , Inc. EASTBLUFF REALTY 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 6'14-1143 Eves. 644-2626 2C".l5 W. Ba\Jio..i. Blvd.. NB 673-9200 Evo" 548-6966 $ $ $ Maker 5 Units, excellent rental are«.. beautlf\1\ Owner • Managt'r Unit. ProPt>rty show1 attrac- tive return on investment. $56 ,900 THE FOX COMPANY 2863 East Oiast Hi way. CdM 613·9'1!fi 6734978 • TRANSFERRED • Leaving Augus1 16th. Mu.st sell 4 BR, 3 beth near acbooJ & park. Low down. 6464414 NEAR HARBOR HI .Dtlt• 11101 £statt White eleptlanU;'! Dlme·a-Jlne r11r SUN Nl:Vt:Jt SETS en Oaaaified'1 action powl!f'. ~or an ad to sell around the Cf('ICk, dial 642...5678. , Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Dover Shores Exclusive Exquisite 4 bdrm.Iden. B.ayfr~nt with dock for lg. boat. Superb 1nter1or decor, professional landscaping. ........................ $139.500 Patrick Miller Dover Sharits Waterfront Custom Spanish designed. 11' ceil· in~s in upstrs, Iv. rm ., master suite, rlin . room, wet bar, md ·s qtrs. Pi er & float. . . . . . . . . $135,000 Mrs. Raulston Ocitanfront Bldq. Sites Rare and beautiful views overlooking sandy swimming cove & craggy rocks. We are proud to offer total parcel for only ........ ,. ...... $120.000 Mrs. Harvey Keep In View The Newport Harbor tree tops & the sea. Cleverly planned 3 Br .. 21h baths. family room & rare tropical plantings. . . . . . . . .... $61,500 Charlotte Long Rent or Lease/Option Or purchase xlnt duplex in best beach area -3 Br .. 2 Ba. ea. -S250 mo. or $52,750 -Upper Ir 23x26. all bill ms. 5 yrs. old. Welt.er Haase Bayshore Exclusives Tw-o comp. remod . 3 Br., 2 'Ba. w/ center patios & master br. suites, bit· in kit. & t'A heat. Prl. beaches & boat stwge. . . . . . . . . $48,500 & $46,000 J. Clarkson OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL IANKIR & CO. 2200 I. COAST HIGHWAY NEWl'OltT llACH Kl t.J>Sl 1 ' • • - . ··r . ·-. . ' ' : -~ ' ,4. Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just 1 say: "CHARGE IT!" !North County, 540·1220, toll free) IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RA ·TE 3 LINES l TIMES 52.00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! Fumlture Office Furniture Office Equipment Stort Equlpmtnt C•t., RMt11ur1nt lar Equipment HOUMhold Good• Appll•ncts Anllq- Stwlnt Mlchln• Music.I IMtrumenh IOOO Pl1noo & Ofwens IOIO Redle :g Ttl1Vltlen 8014 HI-Pl & ltortt IOU Tept RHWd.,. 1020 c:.-rH & lqul-' 1100 Hobby ....... 1110 Sportl .. OOocle 1120 11 .... 1 .... ._ 1125 Mltctll1nMut e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVIR $50 e NO COMMERCIAL PIRMS e e NO COPY CHANGES e NO AllRIVIATIONS e IUO l200 l20J 1210 l220 .,.. l400 l500 USO MOO Let PILOT PENNY iflNCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! I ' ' " I > . . I • DAILY '1L0f %S HOUSES f OR SALi! j'HOUSES f OI SALi! • '"HOUSES fOll SALi! ' J HOUS ES f OR SALE HOUSES FOR SAll RE NTALS Hou1e1 Fu mlthed HOUSES f OR SA LE HOUSES FOii S.ALI HOUSES FOR SALE 1200 Corona del Mar General 1000 General 1000 G•n•r•I 1000 Ccn.ta "'-•• 1100 12SO Hunt ington leach 1400 Lagunt Beach 17051------.,.---1 Commercial Bldg . $21,500 Selievf' us • It Is tl"Ull~ Build· Ina r, years old • l 1ulleJ, Owner will lea• bac* one irulte &: alao carry l&t TD for )'00. Located near 17th le Newport, C.M. Pric• ln· clllCb land • bu.ilding, ReM.'b for your phone now! Neve1" ap,in an opportunity like tb.ii! Newport at Victori1 646-1111 !Opon Ev1ni n91) lASTSIDE C.M. Homn for Tradt fU.2221 PRlCE LOANS EQUITY You will love this attriilct.ivt'-$1!,500 Sl4,000 S5500 . oL.---bed SJ),500 $14,500 S6000 b' ouatomiJed uu-n room $21,!IOO SU,500 Sl0,000 ttwo bed&'OOM &Jld denl ~ SZZ,51Xl $12,500 $10,COI home n e • r WESra.Jn $23 500 $11,500 $6000 SHOPPING ~-The' Biu Smlleiy, Prine, Ir Bkr. master bedroom 1l elrtreme- Jy 11Paciwi, muter bath has REAL VALUES 1unken roman tub w .shaw· J BR, l % be. ~ block tt. DtllghU\ll kitchen w i I h To ~ch $35,500 IOads oJ oopboanis. Built-in J oa Sot, ~ dd Ma.r Electric ra.n&e & n d oven. $6.950. d!llbwai>her, dispo&al a ri d Newport B•ach, Rlty. putone mixer. The pool haa 61!>-1642 a UNJQUE WATERFAU. ·Md lo.ds of deddng. Priced Co1t1 Me11 1100 unbelievingly low at only ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, $34,500. ~·T DELAY • SEE THIS ONE TODAY !! ~LEGE ' REALTY BY Ownci.r .. .Auomf! E'HA 6%. -t Br. fam rm, 2 ba, crpts, d..,,., bi.tns, trplc. 960 (l)eyenne. 54j..7l'"a.l 1812 IJICHLAND Or, llrbr Hlndt 4 Br 2 ba, fam rm, all bltn•, frplc. $32.500 10% dn Owner. 548--2847, 1~7n.2908 MOVE Int Nta.r new 4 BR., Mt•• Dal Mar 1105 frpl.. new epta. nr. tie.ch. ·---COOL SEA BRE E?ES 12~000. Opeo weekend•; m ~lul &•rdtn llllf'l'OUneled 62nd St. ()y,iner 6T"a-0144 by d:"cidng, adjoined a DELUXE Condo. View o( bc1tutilully carpeted 3 bt, 2 pool 2 BR, 2 BA. 1'~1repl, ba., home. Newly painted extraa. Sl'l'.950. 61~2.8(fj ~xt. waJldng distance to all I=========~ 1210 Think of It , • • 4 BR, dinln& rm, ()(.>ell.I\ vl~w beautiful pool, dl$<:0ver this home for your family. ~ duced lo $.1'!,000. Open Sat & Sun 1 • S 4627 Surr•r Cari'•o H igh l1nd1 ~~!:';!-.tehoolll, incl. OCC. Extra bonus tor th@ lt.mlly or pro- fessional man is ~ 22·,ao· rea'. rm. or pr l Y. oU. eod\plt. w/pool t•ble. Or;. owner, 54.5-WOO NewportHgl1. iiiii~iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii j 332 Marguerite, CdM 673-8ile0 AMUME 5%.% Gt loen, 3 hr, 2 ba, fam. Rm . Mo11e in 3 wks. S25.~. 546-266'1 M•ta V•rd• 1110 Ch.arming l Bdrm + Guest rm, t.i.mily rm, lovely patio, lartt lot, perfect condition • A TRULY LOVEll... Y ltOME. $34,500 Drive by: SECLUDED tj)UIET GARDEN " OCEAN VIEW Summer Rental• 2910 GI LOAN BY OWNER • Tempi• HU~ --------1 Owner deaperate wUl accept .14.'16 Terrace Way, 3 BR, 2 Ba L.AGUNA·Oceanfl"Orli, spec- $2100 for Ilia ~ely :i BR Ii ele<: kit w/blt-io rana:• & taeular Villa, prlv. beach, den home. Df.n beaulilully dlshwo.Jher, lge Uv .rm., hi.tat rooma, park·likt ~ panelled wi.tb mitchl.na: bar. fr-place. besmed cellmas. und11. 2 W~k• Sept. '$90!)., C f\iUy Cli1')lleted. Bright .C:ep Le• oorner kit w/150' front. Weeka $1400. AllO Victm. nving kitchen with .U lhe Landac.aped &: abrubs. Prlc· Beach Hoose, J BR. 3 RA. modem appliances, adjoin. td r1&ht! $39,700. P.O. ~ Sept. $l!XXJ ,Qwntt. ~ in( tllmJly room. Onl~ 1t: 914 Laguna &a.ch 494-4726 494-4957 at 4~ VETERANS Sacrifice of Ho"'" "ENTALS MUSf BE SOLD! " We have a ¥uper iba.rp 3 BR Nl f Mod I H VI HoUHI Unfurnlahed home. beautiful],y carpeted Y urn e ome ew1_.cc;:..;..:.;.;;. ______ 1 with rove~ patio. <bance ~( Ocftn, 3 BR, 2: be, n"".''" G.ner•I 3000 ot a lifetime. $2a,500. No liv~ 11'1. !fooH! under nolicei.:.:;.:;;;.::_ _____ _ down • no mats. Must earn fin~ Ulcl all. Owner &Id FOR RI-NT i750 moothly 10 qualify. LOS ~ADam Rt.TY . UNFURNISHED LISTER REAL TY t..g Bch ..,.,.13 MESA DEL MAR· "'6 MO. Hl612 Be-adl Bl., HB 842-663.1 una · 4 bdrms. family room. ptd. ' THE BIG ONE turn. ROUGH AROUND Spra"'·llng 5 BR & den, Oe:I MESA VERDE . $200 MON'ra THE EDGES Piao tile floors, Cathedral 3 bdrm1 • tamily room. All But a little p&.int will make bean~ ceiling1, Mv rm , 'schools. EA5TSIDE 3 BR u rgent1 2 be.thl. Family room, tirt-Divor"Ctt anxious to move Mesa Verde No Down VA or F HA Transferred owner wants fast actiM Oil this attract!'°"' 3 Bedroom and Famicy room in II. quiet cul dt> sac. • Own· er will pay JK>ints for VA or FHA. Full price ~.900. - S44 Aliso, Npt. Hts. then call: Chester Salisbury REALTOR Large Heatff Pool Ea$Y 10 rna.lntain, Corona Jlighlands 2 BR, 2 bath charmer just $188.10 rno on 6'K contract with $10,<nl down, no points. Open lor in· IPf'Ction lo qualified buyer. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 437 S•award Road 613-0l:f.I 673.fi015 It ''Home Sweet Home.'' Va· Sp'?illh !>)>Jc, w/w Cf'C)l.B, NEWPORT HGHTS • $300 MO cant and will aell FHA and blt·in range&: oven, S3!,$0 • 4 bdr5. 2 ba .• Pool VA and pay your coat1 to olfer your own pmt. M,iulon BEAOt DUPLEX· fJ60 MO. allow for Pl\inting. Modem Rlty. 494-073! 3 bdrms ~ tfo()O 1q, ft . • 1 b!k. place, FA beat, new carpels, «l'ea. Has net.t, small 3 BR drfl.pes, fresh paint &. ifi; '••Ev..i""i;;;ii""i;'..icau ... ;;;5';-2833;;;.iiiiiiii• I 2 bfttb, family room al only 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Hard-• to beach. wood floors fully carpeted. Laguna Niguel 1707 FURNISHED vacant. Owner wiU 6ell VA I • $23,500 in Back Bay area. et' FHA • S29.1SO. The Atrium &ady for olfer! 315 Marine Alie. Blllboa J6. 673-6900 SACRIFICE! PAC ISLAND V1LLAGE LIDO BAYFRONT · $4~ M ALSO By Ivan Wells 3 BR I Nth, family room, G D • fireplace. double garage. on alaxy nv• .it9,850. Terms VA, FHA or Glamorous & distinctive, wilh Conventional. a 14' beamed ceiling, tran1- Wtll1·McC1rd lt , Rltr.. lucent roof. Ten·• tile Ooor- 1810 Newpor! Blvd ., C.M. ing & panelled wall~. Thi! 7>48-7729 Eves. :N8-6m thrilling atrium and the un- EASTSIOE COSTA MES A S20,500 FHA. W A L K TO \VESTCLIFF CENTER. Two BR Hdwrl floot-s • alley en- lry for trlr storage. See I~ day. HAR 8 0 R HIGHLANDS $33,700 HI% On. 4 BR. :l Ba. Convenient location • Marin· e1's. Ensign, and H.Arhor Hi scll00l11. l>t'Ji Go. Colesworlhy & Co. 642-7777 1004 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open f;ves. flXER UPPER NEWPORT HEIGHTS 4 Bdrm. in excellent loca- tion -1% baths, new car· pets. Immediate possession upon buyer's credit ap.- pcoval, $24.500 with $1 ,950 down on FHA term&. Widow moving out or country wants offer. 646-7171 546-2313 OPEN EVES. THE~EAL 'E S TATER S A CHARMER! obstructed vieYI are just two ot the features yoo will want to see in this 4 BR • 3 BA • 3 car garage home. Two oI these exciting homes are almosl ready for occu- pancy. Make you!' choice now and move in1n y(IUI" sparkling NEW HOME be- fore school staru. Prief>ii S67.900 snd $68,7«1 .Model~ Open 10-5: 30 Daily Roy J. W•rd Co. ~ Baycre&t Office 1 1842 Santiago Dr. 64&-1550 YOUR CHOICE Veterans no dawn on either one of the1e 2 homes. 2 new listings -each 3 BR 2 bAths In exceUenl condition. One is a comer lot, the other ex· n·a large inside lot Pa,y· ment.s I either ooe 1 $150 Month P.I. $22,950 ea. N•wport at Victoria 6~6-1111 !Opon Evenings} Golf CourH V iew Here's a tabWous big lot with 158' frontage along the lllir- wa,y. Can't you just picture your home ovetiooking the&e beautiful. lakes & fairways. C.oLFERS or WOULD·BE G0Lr.ERS CALL NOW f()(· appointment to H"e"! College Realty 546-5180 1500 Adams al Harbor !Near Cinema Theelerl • A RARE BUY • 546-2313 646-7171 THE ~!-:AL E!3 rATER.S 0 W N E R TRANSFERRED Beautiful -4 BR 2 bath borne with large family room, massive double lireplace, oversized master B R , gorgeo us n!'w nylon * Pl..EASANT Clltf Haven 3 Br, '.l b• + 2 Br Ocean Vu income Apt. $49.500 548-7249 Bay1hort1 1225 BEST Val. Custom 2 Br. 2 81th. Steps to B1y Club, Mar ini, prl. Mach. Brok•r-Owner. 646-6904 (eve1) Wesk:liff 1230 earpeltng & fully built·in kitchen. t:xce l l enr Wonderful Balboa P•nin1ula '"'f3'& Best Peninsula Value Ii! block lo Bay, Ocean le Channel. Npw 4 BR Cll6tom nn. Price !'educed for im· mediate 11.ction, $59.950. 2146 M iramar OPEN fRI. lo SAT. 1-S Pete Barrett & Co. 2 BR 2 BA condominium 4 lldrms • 21,ii ba • pier le .Up. Elcc kit, sunroom, many t'X-HARBOR H1GHLAN'DIS • tras, 1500 d, trpl., garden $2'50 MO .. patio. pool facility. Ex-3 bdrm11 • 2 ba. • nicely !um. 7682 EDINGER 1remel,y nice. THE REAL ESTATERS 842445.S or 540-5190 $39,900 &16-71n 546-2313 3 BR 2'12 BATHS c.u to,..· "'1-2'00 AVAIL, fOR LEASE S.10,500 VA no down -F11A :nnl RiviC>l'a Really Apl 3 SR, 2 ba, crpts, drps, $2100 down. 3 year old. 60 " S. Coa.si Hwy, Sn~ fplc. CdM . , . , , ... S250 mo. IJO' Jot -biggest of the big RENTALS Bacbeiol' House, CdM •• $125 back yards. Shake roof, car. Hous .. Fum lahtcf House, 3 BR, 2 ba, CM $215 peta, drapes. Truly exciting CORBIN-MARTIN desl~ed landscaping, Used Rentals to Shar• 2005 Rea1ror:o; 67~166'l brick fireplace with wll!not YOUNG h' d panelling in living room & d . 1 •h=••1 dw/ohil · Costa Mase 3100 d I es1te1 o ave a y •are!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ en, p enty ot wall paper, 1· · · 2 B 1vtng exp<>nses in a r. neighborliood • walk lo W tcl'ff achoo!•. Prk ol to .. u " es I BIB 11.pL 54!1-39&4 1.ft 5: :ll) daily. Lido Isl• 13S1 $27,950 . 1or~ down. CALL ~BR & formal dinilig rm nn Unique Offerlrv1 3 MALE rollegt' ~tuden1s ro AVAIL IM iVIED. Mesa Verde Lovely large &: rlean :l BR, MR. BLACK 54()...USl (open I!. Minny comer. lmmt11':\l• . ..., i:hare 4 Br h.se, NB area. $65 4 BR, la r liv ln& nn, """" tln. or ti ?G' beautiful I "· t l•t!'. nPwly decol'flted, Jl11>" HUGE gsrden &. BBQ w/3 Bd -"-4471 <« "t'l 54S-~l . f I d ' . t'Vl'S) Heritage RH ""'la e 2 ba, 1 f'p]{", 9l)acioul 80 . ..w ...-..;,...., v-mo. """ 11pattou~ 11.m tntng rm., lar\di,caped l't'QI' yard. This fessiona.IJy landscaped. Ex· comer lot . O:wen!d boat NEW.oPOR=-==,~D-=-cCA~(~H-bilt·in kitchen, beautifully property ls zoned for sevt'nll Collq• Park 1115 i111ting 5~i% loan can pe •s-IK. Coata Mesa 2100 Landscaped ya rd. Yettrly tlflits in nar yAtd I gives irumed with no COl!l:I. Only apace for 3rd ear, $89,00'.>. 1----------I lease S325/mo. incl water ample privacy. Vacant. This COMPARE uea prices! 2352 t-47,900. R. C. GREER, Real.67~ty-2 STORY 2 BR. Fu1T1. garage,. IP.need and gardenu service. is &'I excellent home close CorneU Dr., 4 BR, 2 BA p f Ba If Rlf l416 Via Lido •'"""'""-' , yard. Mature adults only. 673-3663 Eves 548-6966 to ehopping near 18th & 01:-$2~,450 by Owner 5\4 FHA, e e rre Y• Optn S1t. & Sun, 1·5 3. BR 2'tr bath~. l"lx_l8' fam· $135 mo. Inquire 331 ~3 E. ' angc. T"" SOC:OO down with nr scbools, sho!]fling, prof. 929 Via Lido Nord ily room: . with fii•eplace, l61h St. WEST Back B M~ 4 ·J 642-4353 formal din1ng room com-· ay. uuern excellent financing. This landscaped. 546-6541 101 Ft. Frontage. huge patio pletely carpeted. Seil GI or 2 BR. Bltins. Fenced yd. BR. corner co~do.; balcony properliY will not last. C&ll 1 A~CR=os=s~f'°rom=-=ac-:choo=01.°'3,-B"-r. Richardson-Purcell IBA Brookhon;t • Adams area. master Br. swt~ 2)i baths now! Full price $22,499. 1~ ba, lge fam. rm, Har bor Hlghl1nd1 1235 :M4l E. Coost Hwy, CdM BRASHEAR REALTY $165 Employed. 963-1327 pan.elled Jam .. rm, frplc. Lockh•rt Re1lty ' i;creened-in patio. with S4800 615-4031 -patio; exceptiOnal re e . 646-2301 Eves. 642-0067 down. $132.26/mo prin. & 84 ;:,'~·"-'~3~1 :;:~'4~l ·~24~4:.' ';"!168-~:ll~78;l;N;e;wp~o:;;rt;;;;B~n;;c;;h;;;2;2;;00;:1 fa~ilities pool services; 1417 M r. rs Dr CHARMING 2 BR, den, 2 pnv, adult/teens. $260 Mo. 5 BEDROOMS. ;,1. 54.>-47\3 a me • .. .... "'·"°·Owner"""' fountain Valley 1410 A,.;1. oow ... ,.. .. °' (2131. $950 3 BR. 2 Ba., bltns, CtlJtl. ro ·Europe. 675-4234 . Winter Rentah 59l-lt66 Drps. Dbl. car. $23,950 Come Me this new listina: to =-======= 1 = 3 = 5 = 5 Ni« J_BR By OwneJ, 1%. FURNISHED • I AiVCiAlL~::,1'°M"M°'ED=.°'M7•-,-,~v~.,.~.,I TOTAL CASH By Owner 646-1492 be hel~A'jl y 1 • 5 Bilbo• Island BA , bltins, aoft H20, crpts, #1 • WATERFRONT • BR. 4 BR, lge living rm, Required to rnovf! inlo this 1200 It has 5 Bedrooms, lam rm, 2-3 BR Units. Carporl!. Low drps, lrplc, panelled fam. 2 ba patio. spacious lam/dining rm, large family home. 006e to _N;e;w;;;po;;;rt;;;B;;e;;a;;c;;h~;;;~~\ 3 baths. Ideal for th• busy down. Owner carry. Show rm., SC'reened patio, Jg fncd #2 ·VIEW", 3 BR. 2 be., tam hilt-in kitchen,. beautifully shopping. •c h o o I s, and • family. week enda. 675-1900. lot. S2S.900 w/$2200 down rm lanclacaped yard Yearly churches. Just put on the Long on Loafinq? 6%.% loan. CaU for appt. #3. PRIVATE Beacti. 3 BR lease $325/mo. u:ict water market, this one won't last. Been dreaming 01 relaxing in Pele Barrett Riiy • Huntington B•ach 1400 962.1678 elle~. & wknds only patio. and gardener service. 1163 ""'t month includn tax· w 1 4 BR plia Bonus room. West-Mrs. Marion 673-3663 Eves. 54"966 ,.... 2200 IQ h of oustom es · 642 •353 •• and insu~! """ mont. GI Wan. $26.j()(). .......... LEASE < b 3 •· ti. clill home? Dretlln no more-"'!!!!!!!! 847 39&7 r. ......., execu ve for this professionally de<:-::;;:: HUGE LOJ -type hm. Close to schla, orated & richly landscaped Back Bay 1240 Sunset Beach 1455 Weostclif,ShopCntr.~1466 3 BR, tam rm & 2 ba home 60' x 2«1' near ocean. ----------;Coldwell Banker & Co by appt. ooly. R~f, req. is designed fnr leisure li.v-4 bedrooms • 2 baths. OCEANFRONT Pri owner. 1211 :_ Coell Hltbw"' ' S350/mo. Isl ~ last U1 actvc. in<', 15x30 It Vinyl covered With Must sell. Uninue custom ,. _ _, aN"'-c11111,..1t Incl. water & yd ca.re. AVIUJ Immaculate -Early Amer!· can. 3 Bedrooms, FamilY Room, Double Fireplace; Double garage, Work Shop, Boat Yanl. Call for 1ppoin t- ment to see this spacious custom built home. $74,500. THE BLUffS • BEST B!JY 2043 WESTO..IFF DRIVE 646-7711 Open Eves, Wooded Retreat . ..., • New luxury Buccole. • built ·• 1<1 r-m1 011 1-1111 9/15 pool, patio with outdoor Country Living home (fee simple). S3S.250. home + Ap!. Top construc-1!"~"'\"""~""'~!!!! .... ~l ;;;;;;:--;-;:;;;-;:;;:-;:--,;;--:;::;:;I lighting, completely fenced. N Bea h S3.300 down to vels, $6,850 l:ion, f"very IUXW'Y for lbeach 9 MO . lease Sept 15-June 15 $130, 2 BR house in court JEAN SMITH, REALTOR 400 E . 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 Lei's Join Forces and Grow W ith Our Community JteaI Estate ProfessionaJg - We can offer you 1. plett- sant, active •tmosphere for REAL production. BOYD REALTY 3629 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 675-5930 Call; Beautiful Bayfront Pete Barrett Riiy. 642-4353 tu see this ctJstom 5 BR home + maids room. Pif'f" &: ting· f".X &lip. 3 car garage. Don't mis.-; this if you I.ff" looking for Bayfronl frontage. Corona del Mar 10"!. DOWN VACANT VieW borne. &rgain tiey. South o1 Highway. 3 BR 2 baths, fireplace. bll·ins, lg gar. 40' lot. Best of terms • '52.rffi. Anxiou1. Rltr. 646-3928 Evez. 546-fAfil *LAC HEN MYER Pr;cod Right $20,950 e ntA VA • 3 BR + f1 m rm w/frptc • • Cpts/drps, !>love & refrig. Rltrs. 642-9730 Eves. :l48-0720 e KENNEDY NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 You can"l beat the'low price on this beautiful )>l"ide of ownership home. Four 1pec- iot.ts bedroom11, 3 Queen siz. ed baths. magnificent living room with open bea111 ceil· ings and restful vif!w. Own- er tr;·ansfe1Ted out ol area 4 aays sell NOWl Only $36,500. Su bm it your smaller home on our guarantee trade plan . Have you thought about coun- try living in a spacious 3 bedroom home on a large wooded Jot. ReJax in !hi~ co11ntry atmosphere for Not leasehold $55,500. ewport C down F.H.A. 21531 Archer life. WiU ronside trade. Comp!. furn, Beaut. 2 Br, 2 carpeting in liv. rm, I:. ha.LI. Charming 3 BR & fam rm Circle., near Brookhurst and 592-5478 ba, trplc, bltin kit , huge Yard & gar. 2 mo. rent and 2M~ WESTCUFF DRIVE G4S-7711 Open Eves. HUGE LOT 6<1" x 200' near ocean. J bedroom11 • .l baths. New luxury Bucrola -built home (fee simple). $34,500 - Sl,8511 dO\vn lo vets, SS.350 down F.H.A. 21541 Archer Cirel!', near Brookhurst s.nd Hamilton, Huntington Beach. (1st signal North o( Coast Highway.) SHERWOOO ESTATES br. th• s •• Te . 968-3036 Open 10:00 to 7:00 d 1ily 12.1.000. LAO REAL ESTATE :r.lO W. Cb.as! Hwy., NB 642.0344 1:•: $~;i~G CUtTP~i~~~SH • REALTY 3700 Ft. under mi!ISion li\P. -· "ant1timt" roof. i Lee. bdrn\s., 3()' ·2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. mlltr. suite w/trpl. Formal din. rm .. lovely )iv. rm. w/ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION· frpi. Panell?d family rm. w/ FOUR BEDROOMS. Im-huge frpl., wet bar. S]:MlJlish maculate tmne with lots o( lile floori;. cusL carp. & trees, shining b u i I t -i n 1 · Pro . .drapes. 58' Cov. pa!1<>. • over51zed t•mily room on fess. lndscpd. 3 Car garage. traltic-frett atreet. Large Ellery extra ~ covered patio & hul{e lot. BY OWNER 646-1846 Exlsting loan 11 Slh%-StU 1 ~""'~"'"""'""'""'""'""~ Iola! Ol" FHA termal: QUALl'Ji" cuslom buill home. available, OALL 640-1151 Prestige .area. Fee land Pan· !open eves ) Heritage Real ora.mic v iew of Bay E5tAte. .froni apecia I view room • QUICK SALE -Owner mov· can be used es guest room 2 ing out o1. stale -bring any BR. 2 baths, lg family room rell600able otter! Fanca&tic bit-ins including ref r ig . , 3 BR, 2 BA home with faml-dishwasher & wll&her. Elec- ly room. Ex c • 1 l e n t tr'ic garage door. OO!le to carpeting. on qoiel ah<eet &: schools. Rock bottom price - m a n i c or I' d landscaping Easy 63 financing · no loan Asking only $24,750 -may point.I . $60(X) down-S47.950 a11JWme 51.4 ~ loan. CAl.J.. full price. owner. CaJI RAY GAULT, 5 4 0 -1 151 00-1819 for appointment. topen ('llet) Heritaie Real BEST BUY BAYCRF..ST .E&tate Quick Posseslon '!!!~!!!!]!"""""'"'-"~""'""''I ONLY $20,500 • J BR 2 b&th, Spacious 3250 sq. ft. cuot., Professional Zone nice area. Be.•utitul patio & profess. decor. & lndscpd., 5 OPEN OAIL Y I • S -~ ~~· N -• R b y ... ~11 ............. e garage. ew lg. BR. Xlnt Cvuu. are uy JO'l-300 Cabrlllo. Corner San-c~hl in every room. at $69,500. S~o/o Lo 1 n la Ana Avf'. OQ!le to 17th A1m1me high exiating &% % tranferrable. Not on leue 81. shopping •rl"ll. Dt1, den-Joen. $128 paymenb. incl udes 111.nd. 646-2828 I.Vea. tal offices or lab .. exhibit prlnc., UN ., taxes&; ins. 2100 WINDWARD LANE hall, answe1·inE •er 11 ice, CAlL LARRY BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW pho10 studio. general re-540-1151 lopen ~&I Heritage N. Shore Bluff'~ 2 ttory ..arch. 1 l1u·ge 4 BR hoo&es Real £stale I 113 115. _,, ~-ld J Br, 2 &. 2.cxxr condo on °1 x 10 avey.'""" NEW HOME Like ne"''· var.ant. Few bl.ks be rtmodeled ror 11.bo11e usts. J BR, 1'4 ba, crpll!i, drps, to proposed Marin11o. Quiet. L•on Vibtirt, Realtor _,......... ...... ~x.closlve, carefrtt. Under 548.(688 anytinte .,1 ........ a..-1er, range-, oven, fenced. landsclped. .m:kt. $31,500. 613-4~ 4 Bednns $23,750 642-""1 ""'"""· OWNER-Beoulilul. <>utom No Down Payment * FAWLY HOLE-TO P built 1 Br. ramlly room. LOCATION 3 Lge BR A fireplsce., etC'. S33.SOO. Lo 1 Batiu1, ktvdY <:arptling, _, l BS 1. din down or trade equity for b.tlll·in kitchm, 2 patios, no uen, ' iv. rm, rm, hwd firs, t1-.i, bll~iM. , ~ .. ~ .. -"~·--~-"-'·-'-ll-4~91\1=~ down GI or Low down to ''"t'' ,. othrrs. 841~1 breeiewllJ' to dbl dt'd gar, BAYCREST -Owner. 3 Br. 2 TARBELL 1611 1 Bch Bl. I~ patio, }Ke eor Jot. BY B• .. family nn.; beautltuUy OWNER $28,750. ~l3~ carp. & d r 1 JI e d , 1B06 DELUXE DJPLEX OWNER its,soo New ly Lttward Lane. OJ>tn weC'k· 201 • 39th St., NB pt.inted, 3 BR w/gar, tlO\'e, @rids L...'J. MS-0875, 5-iB-0970 Clow to Beach, Channel, ttfrlg, dr,,., crpte. Le bk • BR. I-Tome 40' WatttfronL flnd Playaround. Ut,~ yard • p11.tlo. 914 Cmsrna New pttt. Ooet. Star.age Gtorge Williamw.M, Rltr. • SL C.M. $45-«181 apace I: extru in.sidt A out! 573-650 OPEN EV~. $1800 On, $190 mo. priced YH 1i1nplt • B)> Qt.mer· $1000 under •PJX"aJHl 3 mt. Evet. ~ CORONA DEL MAR 19 "2S tam room. Owner, BLUFFS Condo. Dlx 2 Br., 2 2 blodca 10 Bsc:h, 2 BR, 31Cli .ftoolevelt Way st&-300 bit. av:i pi1rio w/ gu ~~~-I RI~:, 139.~ ... -JO LOE. 4 Br. 3 B.t.. Carp., BBcu,. Salt/IM owner. •ft U.UOVIJ.. V ........ _ drpg,, many f!xtru: l yr, 6" Sun, 644-Q.)7l LIQUIDATION SALE old. 1% G.I. Looan. 0wn<r NEWPORT ""°"" 2 BR. l ht Bluff, l ~ 1. l96A lrUCk ~ CMV, den ; comer, i23.500 • C9m~. 1981!1 Olryaler 14' ~,~BR.~~,lj~.,.-. ~p-.....,--,-,.-M-o. onfum. $24,500 furn 63.1-668.1 obost. 6*1149. >Ont lill'M.. Fttm nn.. trpk. DAJLY pn.ar WANT AD6 W'bH.t elepbantl.l Dim.-a·llllt 134,4ft0, Br Mm1!r M0-4'.ilJ. BJtlNG lU'.:SULTSI ., home on CUI de Sac. Occu-Hamilton, Huntington Beach. JlriV. palio, clubhouse. priv. cleaning deposit in advance. pa.ncy abflilable for start ot I Isl 6ignal North of Coast Out of County 1605 beach, heated pool. AdulL!I. 232A, Cecil PL school. $39,500. Highw•y.t -----~---No pets. $200 mo. See Son. VERY 0..EAN 3 BR 2 bath, OPEN FRI .. SAT I 5 ~ALE Or trade 2 Br. mod. • • • SHERWOOD ESTATES thru Tues. 1>13 Bayside .w/w carpets, fireplace, 393 V'.1ta Baya hse Yucca Valley priced V'I by the St• 1 lage -300 E. Coast built-ins. Mesa Del Mar CALL Tel. 968-3036 $10,500 fq. $4300. 499-4ln Hiway $220/mo. COATS & WAJ.., Pele Barrell Riiy. Open 10:00 to 7;00 da;1y ~"'~"~·======if~w;:;;ATTIERFR~'iioOiN'iT;-:_:-:;wNimnit.;;, LACE REALTORS . .,...,., Lagun1 B•tch 1705 Lse . Upper. 3 BR. 3 Ba. ex-CHILDREN WELCOME 642-4353 ----·-----; tra lg. li11. rm .. trpl, ma1·ble 4 Br, 2 ha. home, gd Jocation, in ba's; Auge rMtr Br. & Ls $235/mo. 3157 Kemy Lon. Ea1tbluff ... 1242 4 STARS Lovely Spn.ni1h Bluffs home 4 BR, l be, View from every Living rm. Priced under $40,<XXI. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E. Co11t Hwy, CdM 67S-1662 . ANYTIME OPEN HOUSE SUN . I · 5 1301 Bonnie Doone La rge Large Jlome on 1 low low lease-hold 4 BR It. fam, 3 baths. $40.~ D•L1ncy Rtal Est1t• 2828 E. coast I-fwy., COM 673-3770 Cherming Pool Hou .. I $22.750 for immaculate 3 BR wi th luxurious carpeting throoghout, new roof & de· sired built-ins, & he.ted fil- 1.a'ed pool, Excellent loca· I.ion near the beach Ii schools. Pacific Shores Re&lty 847-8586 Eves. 897-4191 VA APPRAISAL $25,400 • no down paymenl. 3 BR. '1-%. bath. Walk to the beach. Bu ill·ln range and oven, 1'"A heat, frplc, erpt&, drps, fenced, land scaping. lg cul-de-sac lot. The lowest price in Newport West. Village Real Eatate 962-1Ji1 J16 -8103 OPEN SAT /SUN 9332 NANTUCKET OR. Hunlin&lnn Beach, finest loc. 2-Story 3 BR. la.mily dinln&. DAVIDSON Really dress. rm. Elec kit . 642-8989 fir 546-2801 • &loonies & patio. Adults, 2 BR C tta Furn ] 1 00 ""ls G7~S259 o ~. or "'" Unfurn, $87.~. No pets, URNER YRLY·FURN. A frame 4 br., mature adults only, 2070 u1oa11Y•• k>!t. 3 bths. dishwhr. 1lr blk. Newport Blvd. C.M. •IAL ... Tl to bay• I blk. to ocean. S300. CllARM,ING Ex-Model rt.-.11 ..,.___ • n10. 206 15th St. N.B. d h ~~ u•--c.., 67!r-4169 e sac ome. 3 BR, l ba, '494·1177 · · carpets,drapes,blt-ina, NEWPORT Shores, charming fenced. g11rdener incl, $235. EMERALD BAY· An elegant 2 BR .• den, 2 ba. $235 Plus Bkr. 545-2424. Eves M6-949J home with fabulous ocean Util. Sept.. lo Junt. Adults, Don"t 1, Sl900 d b views offe~ privacy & no pets. 6J'.l.-6683 lhls 3 ~~ home pr;::; s.l°c: beauty, spaclOl.l!I open ~m-OCEANFRONT 2 Br lower · t<I living rm deluxe kitchen . • . under appraJsal. $190 Mooth, ,, • 2 ._ _ _, duplex. Diap., gar. Avail. 19 x 25 family room Owner & breA ... 1asl rm, ....,....rms, c--1 15· wntr or • ...iy · · den 21,., baths "gaJ"<len-=11 • ' ~·· 3105 Roosevelt Way 546-3430 ' . 646-5832 tour" patio • $8'J,500. ===°'"="""''°"'"'= ;CUL DE SAC ~ 3 BR/ 2 Ba WINTER LEAtE. 2 hr, 2 ba, home -Jge. fncd. yd .• tncl. LAGUNA NIGUEL -On the wilh lge fenced yard _on lanai/fam. rm. • carp . .r. Terrac!' an attractivfiy channel, with dryer. 3507 drapes .. $210 Pe-r mo. landscaPect home with fenc-Finley !714) 67H249 646-4ffi Ed play &1'€8, 4 bedrms, OCEANFRONT 3 BR .. 2 car 3 BR. Townhou&e; Wn. rm., large family rm, 3 baths, gar. dean; i 275 Month, pool, clubhouse. Newport exeeptional kitchl?'fl -~.000. )"l'arly Riviera. Children OK. LM. TURNER ASSOCIATES e 675-1536 • AvaiL 9-1. $225. 646-1248 &fl No. Coast Blvd. BAYF'RONT 3 Br. l Ba. OLDER, Good cond.; untum Laguna Beach (714l 494-1111 Winter S26(I mo incl Ulil. 2: BR &: dble garage, large THE BIG ONE lllth & Bay. 67l-20U yard. AduUl!, no pets. Avail Coron• dtl Mar 1250 Rltr. 2150 Harbor 5B, CM Eves. 5">5142 Sprawling S BR 11. den, Del WINTER . Bay Beach Front. Sepl t. phone 5'.i&-9485 Piso tile Boors. Cathedral 4 Bdrm • 3 bath • $300 per LGE. :a BR. '.l Ba ., carp., bea_m ccUlnas. Uv rm, mo.9'l5W.Bay,OR3-6771 drps., bHn~. bease. ~am. 546·5460 llARBOR Vif'w '11 I i n e It CUSTOM HOME Spanish Fplc, w/w crpts, --children or pets 545-88.1'1 Broadmoor home, "'The T~ ta) Home wllh !tie Total Virw". OP-n Sat I Sun 1.5 1233 Portsidt W1'1 Don Bird A56Qc~!es 547-7041 Evn. 675-0007 Cameo Shores Spectacular V iew Lcvely eustcm 3 BR, l bftth1. pool. lntmaculale. l.mnwdl· ate poAIHlion, THE FOX 00. 61:J.M95 647-6009 HOME & Income: newly decor. 2 BR, 2 BA .. 1'4 baths: 1•rti. disp.; dlb. gar11ge. Near FMhlort l1land • 7Q2 A\'ocado. CdM • ABOVE THE BEACHES MllUon S View tmm 1780 IQ. It of roof deck. CU1tom ce- ment Nock 2 B"t'. 2 bl. By 0 w n e r S69JXX). 546-8693. * 5'13-4953 * MUST SEU. WlllWnl:burg 4 BR. Mn, ram nn. pool + rental a BR, OX>. Nr sd\ls &. bch. se.8,000. By cwntr. m.ml ,. V~ry spaciotis 3 BR 2 bath with huge separate h1m ily room, wet her Ir: 2 tlreplae· es. BuiH on 2 tree-shaded 1ot8. A lot of hou!e for only $28,500. P aul Jon •• Re1 lty 847-1266 1::ve!. 847-6978 Vacant 5 Be~room bit-In range Ir: oven. $31,950 • Bayshore s 2225 ===="=====I n t l e r yoW" dov.'n mt. N rt le h 3200 Mission Rlty. 494-0731 . 4 BR, 3 BA., Privale com. •wpo IC OPEN SUN 1-5 m""tly • .. sch. Sept.J""' 3 BDRM • Fam•y Room. S280. 642-5211 Lease or Leaee/Oplion $38(; l3'l LA Brea St. mooth including gardner. North-end • Dll'PLEX Balboa ~300 View, $35,900 4 BDRM I. l>Pl'I or ~ McCann Pros-r tles PENINSUl.A. Winter or BDRM. s.~ mooth ln- 12l7 So. O:Ni&t Blvd. Yearly.. Bayfront, P 1 • r ' cluding eardener. No ~11. Laguna Btt1ch -491-5997 llOAI. 5 Br. 4 ba. 2 t~cea. UNSURPA$ED VlEW whr/dryr, displ. 1st Ous. 2 BDRM Apt. Ot-tUI v i .. w wilh 3 OOths. lovely ya.rQ I South • -........ 61J...2039 $200 month. No dlildnn or Very dffil'l!)le •re111. '""""•-·· ............ 1t Blk J BR, 2 S., Own-Your-Own PENINSULA ~n • ~ ptts. HA.F FDAL REAL TY to oettn or bay. 3 Br. 2~ "Home• lo Mitch Incorn~" htxurioua apt., in elegant Ba. Yearly rent $235 pt:r Ag-I &46-32S5 8470 w butldJna on beach I-Pool. 1 iiiiiiiiiiii"iiii'iiiiiiiiiiii•• I itmer 84244m ~.(XX) Unfum. Furnltur. mo. Avail Sept. 3. 1: 11 OPEN 1-IOUSE avaUable. For lppointmmt m .1205 FURN o r UNFURN W11Jk to bee.ch, Newport Wet! call .f99.346l OCEANFRONT 2 BR. 1,olle:ly • Bedroom View low!'.!')(% GI, $174 pay1 all. I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlSllO mo Yrly 151!. Sm family Home in Dow!c' 'Short•. J BR. 2 SA. lam rm, rock MAGNIFICENT only. 6'l5--098l Own« Y•ar1 I.HM WA mo. Call: trplc, all GE kH, re:~. OCEAN VIEW LOT J OHN MACNAB. RWc;, patio, crpta_ ~. $27.800. S!i.950 . M\aU, but ltm $JOOO Balboa l1l1ntl 2355 M2-lm l20:ll Capiatram La., 11.B. down QaJ SM lA S4~9545 ot" !l6W839 Bch '(TI4} .. :1 IUfll BAYf'R.ONT 4 Br. 3 ~ .. BAYSIDE Villlgt, $115; 2 4 IEOROOM . dock. Wini""'· Avoil s.pt Br. 2 a.., .-. N!rfr. rtrepltct-, blttns, 2 BA'a A: SPECl'ACULA.R OCt':AN 9. Cali 1: ~+t . ClrpttS. dl"14>H. Adults~ 2 Mt ear11e. Call 84142-45 VlEW s en 2 BA m.soo Jy. No peta. fQcl, lllp; c:.U or 213: 431-39'21 • <>wner. 494--47-$6 ' Laguna leach 2705 61>105'4 Afttor 4 PM BEAU'1'lFUL 2 Bit. l•m. SPFX."TACULAR V'ew, 2 l1y SECLUDED VMY cnall 1 2 BR. Fenced blck }"U'd. l1SO rm .. din nn. lfiOO 11!1-tt. Xlnt 3 BR 2 BA. f1m, trpl, dttk. BR tott11gt> rear rn. f!l"ld l mo. on l'ftT'ly 1 ..... Ill • amt ()wneo, • $J6..6.183 ~-w/W ltt. ~ b\k bch ahoppi.n(. *4982 lfilh St.~ • r.'-~!_ ...... ,.. ... ,.. ... !lllllllll!'"ll!l"IPllll!llll!!I .. "•""'•"""" .. ""'""""'"' ............................................................ ,...,... ............ __ ..,.. ........ --....-..--,,.. -- -... -•• • ... • • • • • • • -. • ~ I ' I ;,· . !6 DAILY PltOT ~~u. .1ALS H-Unlvntitllod Apia. Fomilllod _ , RENTALS • -lttnlll• Wanted 5990 REAL ESTATE Apia. Unluml"*' --------G ... ral BUSINESS and FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES .,.. _ _,_;;...~~~~-I -~~~~~~- 4200 Cotti Mffl 5100 WANTED'° tt:nt : s or 4 BR. eu .. Opportu,dtlH 6300 Found (frM Adi> 6400 NUTVlU.£, U.S.A. ii now SAMOYED, bl.lff colored, Nowport S..ch 3200 Newport &..di Home ~ Apt. 80-8t90 after 4 80fU4.. 2 f>a. Catpe!tl, dra.pt&. bullt·D, beaulitul aardtn. Nr. \Y e •t c l If t C.ellter. $215 mo. tnd w•ter. 61>-ll:lS TEAC1t£R.S, 1v1ll. 8ept. 4"', mod. 1 en.. a: 2 BR. fron!. Nr. Oce1n & 1>61. Blbll; dili> .. 1rp1. r .A. ht.. patio: carport. No per.. Gaa • water pd. $130. lll2 W Balboa Blv,, Apt. C 2 BDRM •• epg,., &,is, bUm, 2 I ::u= .. ='"=· =====::. OWdttn OK. 2 Avail., $1\5 4 BR, 2 bl., pool, w/yard It pOo1 malnmt~. $31S, 369 Vilt• Ba)'a Circle, N.B. &U-3369 or S42-Si14 l BR 2 bathl, built-ha, carpets througtlOUt. Step1 to ocean. $..?00/mo yr l 7 • Newport Shores 3220 1 ="'='-~"'~'='==~=-,-OCEANFRONT, WI n·t er -NEWPORT SHORES ~au. 2 Br. S150 mo.; 3 Br. 2 BR l Dt'n on ~an leue $11S mo. Avail Sept. a. $190 C¥1-642-3430 96l-5056 I ====~========! WINTER R<nt&l, runu.b<d ' East Bluff 3242 BR s., b'oot. lAvelY view & patio. 673-3(153 I/ I TEACHERS-Uve at t h e Avail. Sept. lit Bnch. Plush 2 Br. Stei-to ·r.nr Bluff. 4 bMiroOm. lll'l:e i ..c°'co"":c:,c..' 11'--'-'6'-mo~·-rn-<963_~-- livine room, • dining room, 2 BR .. sma.11 ocean view. family room. built-in kitch-$12!> Winter: couples onb en, beaulifuU)' lan<bcaped • mrns • yard and view. Yearly le1se $425/Mo. Incl. water a n d prd~r service. I 67J..1663 EvH, 54&.f.866 -Bay & Beach 1 BR. $98 pei mo., utilities. Yeat'ly baN. • 61~2256 • Corona del Mar incl. 4250 aruo.~ l/B UNFURNISHED 2 Wroom, 2 bath unit near Hoeg Ho. plt&I. Available Sept. ht. $200. • • ALSO 3 BEDROOM, 2Mi bath, face poot $250. Available St'pt. 15th. Adults only. Bay & Beach Re1lty, Inc. 202.S W. 'Balboa Blvd., NB 613-366.1 Eve11. 548-6966 ~VER~Y~U&~l"!8'~l!"ba~dup~l!"ox". f Bltns., crpt.11, drpa, pri patio, 1 blk/ba)I & bch. No J>EU, yrly be $200 mo. 6'13-6316 aft 6 p.m. Realty, Inc. ·29'ZS ·w . Balboa Blvd., NB DLX. 2 BR el\fdio, adu1t.s, no pet.I. R.ef'a. req'd. Lease $150. Call 646-3580 o r 642-9470. lnquin: Mir. 1401 Superior, N.B. t Bdrm Furn Apt. Ava.liable I ~-=~c'---~~~ immediately 'tll October 1st. 3 BR. 2 b& crptl, drpl, bltns. Reaa rent. 503% Acacia Lrg yrd w/patlo. Pri rec'I I ~rona del Mar 3250 Oli>ER. Good cond., unfurn ~}.Br I: de:n, garage, aduli., ORANGE COAST area • pool. $225 mo. Yr'a PROPERTY' lse. 642--0603 67UWI UPPER. 3 BR, 2 BA. dub, Rooma for Rent 599S PRJV •• room. kit. prlvUett'I for ttudl!ot tn lovely home. Baek a.y Atta. sso. 542---lOOi FREF; nn. A hoe.rd &o emp. lady or 11uderit in exchan&:e ror 2-J bra. wtc. da.Y ~6 Guest Homee S991 REST home. lady, prtv r!n, TV. tJpt care, )dry, r A b, Exceptlona1 home. 610 Catalina, Lag Bch, CM-2425 ELDERLY ambulatory lady. Private room. Loving cart. Good nutritious m ea I 1 . 548-4153 Mkc. Rent1l1 S99'1 1 % c.AR Garai:e r1 ea r Newport Ci t y Hall. $25 month Perron Rlly Co. 642-lm STORAGE Garage for rent . Cost.a Meaa. Clo5e-in, like. new. 54S-3727 Garages for Rent. Storage only. • 6*-8226• GARAGE For rent, .torage only. Nt>w, $20 Month. 642-2651 Gllnat> tor rent Olflco Rontal 6070 -·-. .--LAGUNA BEACH Air Concfftfoned ON )'0~/ AVENUE DHk fl)aCe.t available tn GeWeal offlct buJldtn& ll prime locatJon ti:i downtown ~ Beach. Air coodi- tioned, carpeted, beauUful paneled partition!Jti. T w o entrance1: Ftootage on Forest Ave .• rear lt'&ds to Mundpal .. -loto. $>O pe11--month for •pace. .Desk and ehaln availabla tor $5. BU&ineu bOW'I 1J11Wuinr service availli.ble for $10. All utilltit'a paid except relepbone. DAILY PILOT 222 FORESI' AVENUE LAG UNA BEACH ........ $40 MONTH acctptina appllcat.loM fur male doa:, catona del Mar. franchlae1 in Orana:e ~ 673-4429 t;y, Locatlon1 are watUng in MALE==-,s"1._.a-m-,-,-~-"s1'".,-I Anaheim, Llawl& Bch., San. Rhlne$lone collar. V I c. t• Ma, Ora.age, H1mtington Harbor • Baktt. S46-4501 Bch. 1 other are:u. u4.!L50 BLUE Parakeet with &dd Cub rtq. Fully .ecured lft. rolored b&JKI found vie W vest. ahould return lit rr. 19th A M • . ~1&24 ' Call for •?Pt. &t2-27U or onrovia. write to 1617 We1tcllff Or., SHAGGY Dog found vicinity Suite 210, Newport &a.ch, l9fh &. Wallace S48-~ Cat. 92660 - -AOORABLE ~ kitten. CORONA del Mar, E. Coast 9fO PaWarlno, CM. ~a~Ush:;a;~, s~: Lost 6401 673-7159 SEALPOlNT S I a m e I e YACHT Sa\e1 Co. New sa.iL Female, Vie Orchid &: power &. bkra. l:xd. water Seaview, CdM. Med .tu & loc. AU/pa.rt. Box P-175 an& "M!too''. Plattlc fiea Daily Pilot collar. Reward! 675-3233 • Whadcty• Wint? Whaddy1 Got? _SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci1I Rite S Unu -5 times -5 bucks lll Vlfl -"° MUSl IHt lllC6: • 1SP l-"""91 "9\1 lllW 10 tr.ii• t-W~•l 'l'OU .-&111 II! tr .... ~TOUI .,_ IMI• IMIOA.._ 6-> W.1 Of ~1'1al!IS. 1-HOTHINO l'Olt $All! -flllAOES ONLTI PHONE 642·S678 Te Plmn Your Tr1der'1 P1r1dist Ad QUICK Shop Barber Shop LT BROWN Wire hair fox t.AKE Tahoe View Lot Na- Oleap! 16457 Magnolla St. Terrier, fk!:a colJ.a,r. Female. vada side, paved $12,500 Furnished office space. HOT W e 1 t m I n I t e r 9--6 PM An& "SUsle" · Vic ol F.ii~er cleat. Exchange for some-- SPOT! Utllitles pald. Pri· Tun-Sat. & &Isa Chica. HB Reward! bodys headaehe! Un it.s, 2 BR furn condo. on Bch nr. Venice, Italy in exclus- ive reson area. Trade for local area 3 or 4 Br. home or vac. lot or boat. 646-1271 vate entnnce. e Chickm Dellgtit e S16-SlB6 TD's, or ! Bier. 675-57l6 569 W. 19th, CM In Beautiful Laguna Beach 1:?ST -.. Gr_een parakeet La Costa Country Oub 4 Owner. * 494-8501 P~ while we were on Bd H 0 M E T R -A· 11 E ---~-~~-.--1 vacation. 1'.1eH Verde area. rm · Industrial Prop. 6080 BElER BAR 2 gal.I, business Call Linda -546-4418 if S15,00l Equity for CABIN J yrs, Newport Beacti, offer found CRUISER or ? • 49-1-8437 FINE in<.'Ome on v er Y good her $7500. 67J..39J2 ~~·~=-~==~f-;-;;;;-;--;;;-:::=-;-::-;:;:deairable Npt Bch JndlJlt. =========!BROWN Alligator billfotd In 4 BR, 3 BA Dome. La Ha· complex. No v a c a ncy. Bua. W•nted 6305 phone booth next t o bra Hts. Horses ok. 4: lJli Perm. tennMta. $75,000 or I ::c=~=--'-"-----1 Albert5on'1 mkt. 19th I acre avocado. Sl.5.000 equity Oiler. Owner 9tl-1368 (2131 CASH for 11ma1l 1ucces.dul Harb. Rew. &42-7890 trade for R.E., car, boat, buaineu Newport • C.M. REWARD, Ladie:s bifocsl TO's etc!?? 496-2'931 eves. for app1. aree. Prlv. pwiy. 548-2381 prescr glasses, Vic Gene's What do you think o! our IU $4,800 TD 8 Tr<ide on 4 or 5 BR house Nr1vpol't or Corona de! Mar 4!M-7508 20 Acres, c!t>a r, hi dPsert; IC'vcl. nr YuC'ca Valll"y . 'J'rnde up for Income, motel or aris .. or vacant.land. 0\VNER. 646-1615 . ·no petl, view. a•ail Sept 10. '~B~R~F~.-pl--,~1.,---,-_ 1 beach, "'fiew, dec::ll , $200 mo. , ire .. a u . no pt><A. Lease &42....Q36 $150. Agt, Al!IO 2 BR un-I "°'==--c.-ccc-=c=,,.-,= f~hcd. 675-439'2 NEW Soundproof 2 BR-2 Ba. • Single -$20 month 64>-36t5 lndustrl1t Rental 6090 mkt? Lag. Deb t.lon 8/19. ''TRADER'S PARADISE" Ocean View • Nr. Npt pier. 4 units !um, best ren;aJ area. 5.)8,500 -take sm hse in 1 r a cl e. 01V11er 2006~ CotU't Avl.'., 67J..6527. LOVEJ.. Y Accessocy & Anti· que sho[J, app1\"IX. S.\100 stock & flx(ures; trade for !ale model car or what have you? 67J-0."198 Ph::A1e 53&-948.i Money to Loan 6320 49(.6936 Drop us a card. Cla.ssJr;ed :-NfisUt •Beacil, 001. 3 BR. 2 -ti.th&, $315 mo. G. H. Acroaa tm . Coco'1. 1665 ONE 2 br, & OOt' 1 br, w/w Jn~e $185/UXI. 642-0239 REAL ESTATE, cpts, drp5. nr bcl!, AYail. I 2192 PAUSADES RD. Cl For rent. 85x237 S350 Month. 54g..fj()l.f __ .;.... ______ , n~ u.~ v· ho Dept, P.O. Box 1875, Daily $12 000 ~· ,. .... ,,..,r iew mes Pilot Npt Bch C&llJ. Avail. for good 1st or 2nd TO ar:a. Fe!11ale German alxw~ ' • ...,~ """"" -.. ,. .. ,. O.ner1 RobeNon, 1Uty ~2440 : '!"""======= : ~i:-ido l•I• 33Sl now-ls. ~··1°1~ East Bluff 5242 A'ITRACTIVE Bat:helor • $85 Income Property 6000 mo. Avail 911/68 PRESTIGE Town Homes M-1, 600 sq. tt., $75 2944 Randolph, O:>sta Meu • 6'&5ll6 • k>a.n. 1.3 yr tenn. Call Mr. hair Pointer, Reward . WANT Sony or other bat· Adams bkr 494-fi650 549-0156 tery portable TV. Will tra<le =========[REWARD. Yorkshire terrier Z7" TV. Low coosole. New Real Est•t• Loans 6340 10 mo male, I~ Sunday viC' picturE" tube. $1131 ' · -l .BR .. 1% Ba., ~aut., ex. ; lite. patio: ~rp., 'drpa. OO . Brooks & GaV1ota., I:.e.guna GOLF Course Jot, 85' tront. 54().2286, 642-3.542 For leue, 2 br 4: den Ii 3 br Medical Groups BACHELOR I N with 2 or 2~ baths. Gold 0 ••• _, H·"'--, North • Adults. LR. $360 646-8)00 ap · e • r Medallion all electric. POOL _... .... ......... beach. Utilities paid. $85. ft-San Clemente Al't'fl on Coa!t 675-3153 aft. 5 Pt.1. 2-car 1ar. l\Cllt •tarts •t Hwy (101) Free I Cte&r 100' L~o'-1-'•-_____ 6_1_ 80.RROW on Your Equity Beach. 494-5322 Fairway view, ll1esa Vei'df': PORTAFINA LAGlJNA Private 2nd Mortg. money SIAMESE cat, Ir m a 1 r . value $?.!,500. Will trade !or 2 DUPLEXES val S:J7.~ u1 Costa ftlesa. Tr11de for house or trust deeds. In- come S415. Ownt'r. .. Huntington Beach 3400 $250 mo. x 100' Street to Stttet. Now • B1lbo1 4300 837-871 Amigo Way, N.B. undtt 8u&ineM: Manage- Panoramic Virw Uib FREE APPRAISAL & Brookhurst & McFaddm. unit.II or commercial. Whlte water and coast· PROMPT SERVICE Reward. 531-3993 OWNER 64-2·2945 line viMVs Reputablt' C.Ompany 11erving . 426 Nyts Place Orangt' County 18 yean. LADIES preiCI'iptioo gla.sses * . FREE RENTAL BOOK m-t. I-•~ mo. Al> I d B Coron• del M•r 5250 .... .......... .,.,.,... * 549-003 • . Drop n •n roWH PENINSULA Point M!Tltet: OwnerSlip Ide a 1. • 3.•.Bedroom, 2 Bath, Cozy 2 Br. 2 ba, car port. yrly to 2 BR., frpl., ba lc ony ; Don't disturb tenant.s. Put Fireplace. Double Garage, desirable tenants $167.50. upata.in. Near ocean. $185. Offer in mail box. 1445 N. Completely Fenc-ed. Lffse. 1544 Miramar, 67>1358 322 Heliotrope 675-36-ti El Camino Real (Coe.st Hwy Laguna Beach Sattlt'!' Mortgage Co., Ine. & case. Vic 19th k 1714 ) 4!»-93&8 336 E. 17th SI., Coi;ta Mesa t.1onrovia. CM 642-2944 "!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I * * * * * $181.50 Pl!1' month. I ,_B=al=bo=a=l=,=la=n=d===4=3=5'"5 2 BR apt.s, all elect. kit~. 101J San Clemente. . patiot. very Ire rpool, $165 &: Pride of Pos1111ion EXEClITIVE Type upper up. 673-3378 All adult community in Tu. apt. on CUlal, J br, A den, 2 tin -100 Units full)' occup. ba, alt Labor Day thru June Coron• del Mar 5250 It'd. Good retum1. 7682 EDINGER or yrly. 67J.7199 jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.,Fitzmorrilll RJcy 673-9010 tw:z..f45.S or 54{).{,100 f =""'======== -LUXURY duplex, lncm. $425. brand new 4 BR, 2 BA, w to I .., ~ old. ~·-50 yd" R-1 CORNER Lot 50xl27 to &llt'y. $1 3,500 net. Tuatin & Cl.ay St. Newport Hts. Owner. 64.2-2666 R-2. 60' x l!)' STT\11.ll hoose 341 16th Pl. C.M. 213: "1-<1163 l LO'l'S on Santiago, NB cash. terms or U"ade, Ftt aimplt'. 64&-856S 642-2ln 545-06ll. Night.II LONGHAIR Grey female cat· = A: wkenda fi'Tl.7865 642-ll57 Collar. Vic ~ Bluflll. ANNOUNCEMENTS M TD , 634S Reward! 644-1486 •nd NOTICES ort91gu, . • 1 SAFE 12 % PER YEAR Person1l1 6405 Announcements 6410 $5,250 1st TD on ~acular BILL CUM1'.flNGS formerly Lifett• Health Studio Oceanview lol Sold for operating tbt' service dept Hospitality is Our r>·lotto $7500. PRyable 1% per for Superior Vacuum & Sew-FREE STEAM \\'!TH month including 8%. All due ing Center, 1933 Harbor SWEDISH MASSAGE 3 yrg. 10% d i s c o u n t . Blvd, Costa ?i.fesa, i.s happy Open 1vkdys 10 am -11 pm SERVICE OIP.ECi ORY Cement, Concrete 6600 CEMENT \Vork, all type1. No .)ob loo small. Free est. H. STUFl.ICK 548-8615 e CUSTOJ\f PATIOS e concrete sawing & removal State lie. • 842·1010 Avallobl• ;mmodiatcly • Huntlnglon Buch 4400 ~~::, _. mo. 4 BR & furn. 2 BR .. 4 drpa bk IIlli trpl 1-BR. tum. apt. auit. for cp e. ,,.¥ ....... ~, W:crptg, ' -' c, Watt>r & gas turn. $80. 918 $38,900. Xlnt cond. 213: fenced back yard, patio, H B ON 'TEN ACR~ 691-9575 landscaped, sprinklers, dble Palm St., . . 1 --~--~-~- 4~1131 to announce the opening or Sundays 10 am· 8 pm Citrus Groves 6175 $1390 2nd TD beb.ind .$4865, ti.is ovro eewing &: vaC'uum 519 E. Broadway Child Care 6610 •,;;;,;-;;·.-;;;;;;.,,;;:;;;;;:;,I lsl TD payable 1% per sale:s & &ervice center. We Long Beach 1213) 437-70691----------1 .tatige. Leue $225. 897-2482 536-4678 536-4979 1 A: 2 BR. Furn i: Unturn INCOME ~ Home-Owner. orM'l~ Nl:.:;_CE_,:._c:,~B~.R~ .• ~l~bl~e<~k>-to'" from $150 mo. Frplea I Pri/ Exel. inc .. deprec/ ·tnvt 4 AVAIL. lmmt'd. 3 BR plU1 town or ocean. Permanent Patios/ Pools. Terina · C.On-Br. 2 ha. res. t().2 Br. apt., month Incl. 10% all due 5 •lllO sell nationally ad---ALERT, l\tature mother will TAXES HURT? yrs. C.Over11 e.xc Oceanview vertised 61.ereos. \Ve nope all Auto Transport 6445 give guaranteed loving home or b1week222 8th St. tnt'l Bkf!L 9 bole PutV pool 3 Yr. old. 675-1393 .... goll coune home; yrly .=,:=;=:=:;=::::== [ Greon. Soften the blow now by in- vestin& In Real Estate. Pre- pay interest for a writ~tl thii; year & depreci•te the lmproveme.ntJ whole you own thl1 property. Try a. )'OWll valenc.ia erovr. such as "lhls 6 acres In a fast growina: area. $45,000 Full price. Terms to iruit. For more information, call K. \V , Small with lot. 20'7o distcount 4M-1137 our rriends will &top and see WNTD, ride Goldcnwes t & care to your child. 8 A~f to B'll ' A l · ain lo 5:30 Plll week days in U%% ~!ELD on M!!ason se-us al 1 s P P 1 an c e Edinger HB • Main & lovely home. Lge . gt"nc'd bk tse.·$300 Mo. M2-2!l>B L-un'a Be•ch 4705 900 Sea Lane, Cdl\f 644-2611 3 BR, t ~ ba. Condominium ;::.:;-=•=.;;.:-'-----·I <MacArthur nr. Coairt Hwyt fl~ mo. on leue. NEW Furnished 2 BR 2 Ba -"!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i,~ · e 536-1!98'*' all eltt bu 11 t • In 1. ~ [========='-/ Panoramic 'riew overJooking Huntlngten S.•ch 5400 Lagun• S.•ch 3705 Al iso Beach. Mature •dult1 2 BR, 111,, BA, Bit-ins, only, no children. $185. MONARCH BAY ARE A 499-3755 washer/dryer, rehig., pool , VIEW 3 $150. 536-2«29 Call after 6 LOVELY OCEAN · 3 BR 21,S BA, all elec BR & den, 2 BA, cpl.I, Orpe, built-ina. Panoramic view I ~P_,M,,.,_,,.-.,---...--,.. f.rpl , pool. $300 mo. Also overlooking All.ao Beach. 1 BR Condo, crpla, drpa, avail. 2 BR. 1% ba. $225 mo. Mature adulst only, no 11tove, refrig, washer/dcyer. 11.dult1 49&-1243 betw 10.5 pm childrt'n. S220. 49Q.-3750 1125. 962-1489, 9&2-4349 LARGE 5 BR, 3 ba home, * JAPANESE MODERN * EXTRA Lg. 2 BR. $125. newly decorated, $300 mo in-$185. 2 BR, vlt'W, NEAR Utilities paid. ~71Q2 or eludini a:ardener · 54G-38S:l BEAOt. Adults. 494-3,j79 MS-0787 OCEAN View, 3 BR home, l BR rrpl t SLR TO partly fum .. block to beach. BEACH'. near p 0 t t e r y Utll paid. S175. 49!}-4055 Shack. Sl~ mo. 494-6083 2 BR. blt-iM, cpt.s, drps, pa!lo, $150/per mo. 1503 C Alabama St 53&-2014 Business Property 6050 Live High Store Bid&-Balboa Arri, llU!table for anything • Real Estate, Bank, Fishing Tac. kle, etc. Uving quarten up- at:R.ira. Bargain 1t $56,500 - will k!a.!t'. BURR WHITE, Realto' 2901 Newport Blvd. Eckhoff & A1soc., Inc. 1818 W. Chapm<U\ Ave. Or11.nge, C.alil. 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-5971 ====== Newport Beach 6754630 eve1: 642·2253 6060 P'OR Ren t: Sm all Administrative Pro!~onal bldg. $140 mo. 548-4476 evea or wkendd Acre• .6200 5 Acres for $5,000 cond tru!I deed. $4,CXXI cash . Center, 1S16 Harbor Blvd, Broadw'"' S.A. 8 AM rel s. C M .,. m31 o.v yd, meals, all home ron-4M-75m M. C. Thoren osta eu. i1'I0"'1J' 897-D850 ven\ences $15 wk , 536-0300, ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES * ALONE? * Legel Nolle.. 64SO HB. •re•. CHILD care In my home. WHY? I WILL,Jlot be uspml.ible fo r f enced yard, hot lunc~t'S. Found (Free Ads) 6400 Let Psychological Sur v e Y any dt'blJ other than my $12.50 per week. SS each ad· ---····· -·--find the right person for )IOU. own. Clifford A. Berge ditional child. Huntington MALE k 11 le n black w/ Information 24 lfn. a day. J \VIII not be r 'bl for Brach. 846-1933 whitt' paws & white hind PSYCHOLOGICAL SURVEY any debt.s ot~~~~an e my CHILD CARE my ?.1esa del legs, wh . ~pot on nose, wh. 542-4776 own. Allen McL. Brnnett ~1ar home Night.s . neck & chin. Found 16th & EXECtITIVE early 401 no 546-2531 Turstin CM 8/20. 642-2143 children, meet lady to age SERVICE DIRECTORY CHJLD cart'. my Dome. IIat CASE 01 credit card.I found 40, no children. Enjoy sot:ial A h 1 2 lunch~ & naps. ~·enced play ~Laguna Bch. tht>ater. Call a recreational activities. sp a t, Oila 65 0 area. 5'IHS79 Ed Semling, 494-2508 lhru Photo? Ltfe time r~. DRJVE\.VAYS & Parking lots CARE for INFANT m my Sat. or ~ l!'Vel a.JI. N.ewport. Box t.t.176 Daily reruir--' & ••·' -,1-'. '''' Sat .-n> """" ......... "" lovely Newport Beaca home · <Pilot t'ISt. Reas. 530-1413 57:.,5429 LADIES Bulova watch in tub PROBLEMS? Send $3 for QUALITY asphalt 1 t'a1 CUTE l BR, panelled, crpts, dipa. New refrig & &love. Blck to beach. $100. 499-4055 RENTALS Apt•. Unfurnished_ S. An• Heights 5630 DELUX rHt., fully equip. ----~----Incl. neon sia:n, A·l loc. in 1 BR duplex apt nt'ar Pa.Usade-s Rd. $85 + clean-Ont. H.B. 536-1369 20% Down, l % per month buys it! In subdivision, Sllvtt Valley, near New- berry Sprgs, 18 miles E. of Barstow. 90 Man.made Laal Pa YI!:!._ II 1!..,undr~mat, Ii am PI e le s • 0 n l n coating driveways & parking Contractors 6620 guna cu•. r•• ni l•. r.it~teph)lsics ·Personal .& lots. Wmstr. 894-3129 ---------1 494-7352 6Pllitual help. Lesson series I========= • noor.1 ADDmONS • SM Siamese kirten vie s~nta • The MBgnificent You • Babysitting 6550 L.T. ConsU11ction RENTALS G.neral 5000 Ana Ave. &: \Vil9Jfl, C.t.1. Martin· 1908 Miramar, #2C81 --'--"-----Family rooms, kitchen nr Apt1. Furnished h1g charge. 613-llliS, S.9 PM Office Rent1I 6070 lakes ln area -betlluti· tul high-dry deti'11 &: lev- el land. Water guaranteed. CRll ~'fler 847.fi640 aft 6 PM or weekends anytime. Call ah. 6 & ldent.lly. 646-Lo:s Angeles 90057 CHILD Care for Prt'·SChoole r units. Single story or 2: RENT 8715 * ACCOROIAN * by mother in pri home. plans custom designed. For Pl•yroom 1n~ y, , d estimates & layout, phone Legun• B••ch 5705 ---CORONA DEL MAR Gen•ral 4000 3 Rooms Fum1tur• $25 Month FUU. OPTION TO BUY No dt>polrit o.a.c. 100 CLIFF DRIVE LUXU RY FURN/UNF URN Yearly Lease. 1 Ir; 2 Bdma. Yearly Lt'ue. l bedroom ateps to Shore & Shops Oeeanvlt'w from every Apt. OFFICE SU ITES MUTUAL BUILDING alr cond., Ct'ntrel reoept. FOUND: wristwatch, vie. (Or small organ) player for · ''" , Sunview School, nr. Hunt. trio. Do 111andards, pop, lunche&, planned aeti\'ities. • 8~7-1511 • Center, H.B. Call & identif.y, rhythm & blues. Male C1I' fe-Refs gladly ~iven. t.1esa HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE spacious 1-BR. tum. apt. $135 + util. 2-BR. + den $160 + util Htd. pool, Ample parkina No children. No pets H.F.R.C. Fumltur• Rent•I• s11 w. 19th, c.r.i1. 548-3481 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 Costa MeH SlOO from SLlO mo up. leas• 494-2449 . NEW dE"lux lge 2 BR 2 BA, 1 blk to ocNn &: park. $250 mo. lease, adults. 4!H-4060 & te!.ephant service, Xt'l'OX 2~ ACRF.S. Sout hern ~ & drapes. 200-200) ft. Calilomla. $3.00 down, $3.00 CAU. &-5 fi15.4070 Pt'!' month, $295.00 full price. SECRETARIAL L. Shewfelt, 326 W, 3rd St .. 847-5883 male. For immediate work. Vt'rde area. 54&-0313 MAN'S Go!d weddinR band inscribed t.fon n o o n Newport Beach Plaza , .,._,,.,, !7141 689-'201 1 BABYSIT l\1y homf'. Xlnt FLY TO CATALINA care. Nourishing mt>als , DAILY FLIGHTS F'ROM tncro play yrd. Hr. day & ORANGE COUNTY A1R-wk. Start Sepe. 2. 968-1696 L.A. Phont>: (213) 623-5101 SERVICE MALE black min. poodle PORT. Catalina • Vegaa BABYSITIJNG my hon1e, Modern oUices, carpe:t.s, 11lr 2 FOR PRICE o F oNE must identify, Call 613-7T7~ Airline& .• 546-6612 Wttkdays 8-5. Fencr<i yard conditioning, parking. From ex('(!ptinnal investment or 842-4612 BALBOA lshrnd Methodisl $4 per day. \Vestside C.~1. $65 per month. Orange Coun-Calif. city, low monthly PART Dachshund, ma 1 e , Oiurch Pre-School. Now 1"°'64'°'6-6.1=7=2==~--~ Llrrnscd Conu·actor Res1dentl;il -Commercial ~'lain! & Rrpal rs. Free Est 673-2129 AdditiQns * Remodelin.it l-'n-d H. Gerwick, Lie. 1173-60-11 * M:l-2170 PATIOS e Patio Covers r:oom ~\ddiuons, Lie. &12-5952 D11y~Eve-\Vknds l96S Pomona., C-1'1. 642-5853 CHATEAU La POINTE L.o\•dy furn. 2 BR. apU. OU- street parking. carporu. Heated pool. Sl.50 per mo. Adulll, no pell. ™1 POMONA AVE., CM. HARBOR GREENS Rentals Wanted 5990 ty Sank Bldg. 230 E. 17lh St .. 1,,_,,=""""=c-c'',..· .,""~""-'=-black & tan . Frun<I on Santa enrolling 11f1ernoon lll"Ssions. BABYS11TING for WOl'kini;: Colt& Meu. 642·1485 40 ACRES ~rth San Diego AnaSt.,Cl\1546-7903 Hn J.3 PM 6 75-0950, mother, my home, hot Carpet Cleaning J COMMERCIAL, t lndu.st., County Citrus aree. $48,CXXI • YNG tlge.r ltriped cat, Pink 673-9Zl3 lunch. 662S Costa MeH 4100 NEED House for rtnt In l wllh llvina: qtn. 25% down. 549-3694 fi ea collar and flutry. Vic FATHER w/ 2 motherless 642-6550 Co&ta Mesa, prefer Mt'aa ,.._,, "" ~~ $25 Wk. Up BAOJ!l.OR • UNl"l.JRN. from $100 Verde, Sept ld Jot In1nt ......_. CWMt: <nU"',....,.., R. E. W•nfed 6240 19th & Orange, CM 616~ cbldm, ages 2 &: 6 would like Ba:si1~~ ~y home, faculcy mt'JTlber &: family of 1300 SQ. FT. $165. 1765 OIARGE your want ad now. rm & board w/ resp cpl. ac ater. • Studio i: Bach apta. • tnel UW. A Phone wrt'. lncl util 4. Price rana:e $200 to $300, 6 Orqe Ave., C.M., corner WANTED: Small house, very YOUT home. 540-4871, Bob. •842-54309 moe tot yr. 213: ll25-62llJ or bide. nr 17th St. M8-&.lS near Cathollc Church, for REAL ESTATE WIDO\VS & \VIDOWERS are CAPABLE, loving care for e Maki Sttvke • TV 1vd . l • 2 A 3 BDRM. • Nnr Cllfe • Bar n.JRN. • lJNFURN, Zl.3: CL 7-2362 SOCK rr TO 'EM! 19.CXXI Gash. 213: 254-4~93 Gener•I forming a Social Grou p. If pre.school children, l\t 1 .,: "Y;;;R,:;.:I<:-.,::=,. :;3'-.74-;8;:,-. "unru"°'m=f..-=~================!-...:::::::::.:;::_ _____ intereslt'd, write Box Min, honie $20 wk. &12-1414 2376 Newport mvd. 541-gr.,s Heated Pool•, Oilld Care 2ROOM tum. garage •pt.+ Center, Adj, to Shopplns -h 'ha bl Acreage 6200 Acraage 6200Acre1ge 6200 Daily Pilot BABYSITTING. M>· homl!. m, w/ , In&, dw.sher, --"-'"----------=-----------=-------·I . . . No pets allowed 220 wiring. by St>pl 13. Will NE\VPORT Beach Tennis Mesa. de! Mar. Any age Club O'tarter membenihip welcome. 546-3003 h~Miw~ kitcht'll. E/51de 2'70) Peterson Wa,, al Ru-pay $250 mo max. Cdt.f area CM. Sitlglr employed man bor 6 Adami Co.ta Mna. pref. Write E. D. Math11, only. Alao garagt>1 tor rent. ~70 835 Ashley Dr .. Slm.t, CaW., stocqe only. 646-ttl26 ---,,'=..,=--.,--,.-,-~,,.-- $75, BACH. apt. tum. Re!.. ~ SEPT lit Bualnt'U Woman hotplate, outdoor BBQ. UOl Excellent. p;uk • like sur-nttda l Br untum Apt, pd. Woma.n only 642-5046 r0Wldinr1 tor •du.lb rpq,ulz-. C.M .. Newport, Corona drl eVff. ing PffC• & qulel Mar Ol' l..a.guna.. To llOO mo. Di1c:rlm1native Tt'flanta Gar or carport ntttlAJ')' REDFL'ORATED I br. •lw l 2 A l BDRM. API'S. 6'2-0Bi &ft 5 , rrpta, drps, oonvmient loca-f.cx>L. NO CtillDREN er p.m. Solvt • S!mpl• Scrambled Wort! Puulc for• Chuc kit 0 Reorronge i.tft.rt of the fovr tcrambl.d wordl b.- low 10 form four ill!'IPle words. $600 + transfer f e e s. ~g...()llO Brick, Masonry, etc. .U.COHOlJCS Anonymoua 6560 Harbor Atta. Phone 673·8724 BRICK. Concrete. Carpt'ntry P.O. Box 1223 Costa 1'fe.sa. Custom Ca.blnel.B. Small jobs DRIVING 8 I 26 tu Sa n OK Free Ellt 962-$15 Antonio. \Vlll take J or 2. Call 67~7993 C1rpentering 6590 Announc•menta 6410 •NO J OB TOO SMALL • Ravolution1ry Ho't Ory Cleaning Method Rugs, Drapes, Upllolslrly can be used lmmediatcly alter wcrk is completed Sales, Se1'\icc and lnstRllation • i\'fastcr Charge • BaMl:11mericard Modern Rug & Carpet 433.'i Crensh111\', Loo Angeles 2L1 • 296·5100 Collect CARPET & t urn. cleaning; for l day M'rvlce & quali- ty \\'Ork, call SterUn11 for brighlnf'SS! &u-8520 .SPRING Special! 5c a ft. AdvMced Carpel • Upholg. tery, 543-1188 Toll free Gardening 6680 """ SllO. 523 """""St. MARTINl"'UE REPtrrABLE ;ady ....... 1 BDRM furn ar pan, T rmployea In Npt Sch detlrec IPYTHOR l I' I I. I' I' 1----------1Rtsidentlal • lndlllStrial Com- Grand Opening Sale ! mercial. Repair & remodel ANTHONY'S Garap. patio. s 9 3 Im 0. GARDEN APTS. :~e~~ ~~. -~~ :~ ( ~. ~3 18th la Santa Ana, C.M. 735-t6Jg • 1 A 2 BR iUm. adult&, 611 Call Mra. l:tender.::an 646-Mt.2 ===c---....... -- Vk1rx1a, a.ta M •a a , 1777 Santa AM, Apt lll. C.M. CPl..E Wttti t'elpec.t for )'(lttl" IDES ET '111'1 THt PIRATE'S OTEST Rt'uonable. Lie, bonded, in· Garden Se rviee Ciltt..l Dceoratlva Hema! tum!. 646-1948 551W.19th St. ~f. e 962-1961 e 962-8Jn e LANDSCAPING 5'8-flJI prQpeTt;y dNYe eomtUU.,. ~ ''THE GABLESn tmusual hi ho u 1 In1 . NAssAU PALMS; 1 BR M-..._ .. i:-. Preftrably ~ch a r e , . ..._ ... ......._. "~ .. .._ "'9't. ls!: 2 BR. w/ 1 ....-u.. --· r......._ pngt $135. Adulbl onl,y, 837...- j--=-ln t:. ~ St. M2-3&15 Carp., drps, bltn•. ii-&. "0trr=....,.01=--,"'"u"'" .. -oo::=~..,.- • 200 2-t37.(; ON.nae AV'I. def.tr.!• a.pt. or prlv. nn, ! · · !!';r-t a.di 4 Call BetwHn 2 A l Sept-Junt. ~ .... tn3) OX :. 1 BR., wtnttr • &3Ml.20 • ~1166 bef 10 a.m. ot aJt 5 ,. • CC winttr. 2 8Jt 1~ be, Onp/c:rpta. p.m . . ~ Baab apt, wJnC4!1' or )!l1. Bin, pri pr/pado. Aduli. 1CPL :=-,ua=._"°""""",--,....--,,.-,.,-.,,.,d. W. Oeelll f"r'Qqt f13.41577 $140. M9'-0W ~ t:Ye Want 1 Br. fum 1pt mu. J BLKL to bMdl; J BR-AVAIL.~-1; 2 8fL IV'¥ ~$1,.,0-='33-~l.\21-'----~ .2 Ba. ~. Leue cpts., dr_,,e:a, blllw.. Adults, OLDER O>uple dNlrt: 2 BR, .p25. Call: f0""36 no pela. S130. 54M769 Pnae Sl.»-$150. Ptrm. 6CiAifrii(jl& Dfluxr 3 Dr. AVAIL. ~pt. 1. 1£. 2 BR. 1~ _,"',,_'-'=· >..,·~,....,=-~,.---__.. $215 1: S3QO f2us t.iil. Year-ba~~E. blt..tna. Adults. UJ Fer Daily PDot Want Adi. !y.-,.., Z:.~1'1,C.M.-= DWMU611 IGERAZ I ----.._ ....... I ...... 1 -1,_1 ... , -I .. rich olt! man who ,, ... .__.._._....__,--l~J frai,:agont (''Ir., tvrns his - ID UM II E 1·-h.•,.-,1-r1 -.1-r.-.. 1-1 ~ 11.i!'::i.h~? E • r:~:.r~1'1'0 I' 11 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I •:rAMll e "''' 111 ·11.1111 ..................... SCRAM·LETS ANSW£l IN CLA.SSIRCATION 9039 NU. DS.on'a hut;f' Shop MASTER CARPEm'ER LAWNS R010DELED New k repalrt, S4 hr Exp hortlcultudst. 6412 ==-=..,_..,.•"lt=!~PM~·==I Re111. monthly Gardening 1;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS MO\VING, F.di;ing, vacAlawn . WESTMINSltR CABINE'!S. ""' ... Job. Geo'' '""""'· Hauling • Funer1l1 MEMORIAL PARK "' yn. ._. 548-6113 °"" Jobo. * ..._ LOW COST ?.1aintenance Mortu•ry & Cemet•ry Cement, Concret• 6600 r.trnv _EDGE . SPRAY Compl.te fvner•I• from $245 C'US1'0M PATIOS A FERTILIZE:. S.-73'19 C I Block walll. A1IO concrtt11 • JAPANESE GARDmTNG emetery oh "win" 6 .... m-·•I. Sll.\OlO •-l Cl ' __ , from $130 =-='•o,.--"c'---~~=-""" ..... rv re f'11nu r. ""''"'!IC'~ rndudes Endowment ear. BE.ST In C'Oncr'l!te. Walka, inf 531· 7034 a.It T p.m. E'v@r)'tbln& tn on. beaLrtil'Ul pool dteks, f1oon, patios. 1.lowfng.Edge-V•cwm place mMN lesa COii. •~"'-2-«I~~"-~~~--Light flsullnit .l Cle11n-up No ttame problema. DlAJ4 ctlrttt &12-5678, cMrp • 646-<M31 Eves • 14.!01 BHcb, \\'t'stmtnster your ad, !Mn ~t h11ck Md tor quick, rttle:tent T"t'SUlt.s 5C'l·1'125 893-2421 11.st("l'I tn the phone ril.i,• P'I1m WANT A.DI!~~ r r-• r ,. r r p t r ·F ,. .. • -• .-• • • .. ........----,. -.--.. F Id r 11, Au9uJl ZJ, 1968 GAILY ~ILGT S!llYICI DllllCTO•Y JOH & IM,LOYMIHT .ICllS & IM,LOYMINT .101S & IMl'\OYltJINT 'Oii & WLOYMllf! .IOU & IMnOYMlN Hiii & IMl'LOYM•N t ·~·a YMIJi1 ,,,.._A INLOfM&N 1 -· O.Nonln1 -Jolo W1nlod, Ledy 7020 Hol' Wanlo<I, Mon 7100 Hol, w ....... -7100 Holp Wanlod, Mon 7200 Help w ...... , Jo,. .... Sci.ol Olrl Holp Wonted w-. 7400 Ho~ Wonted Help Wanted GEN'L OH.n+!AP, tret ltI'V Wtld<n Women 7400 ....... 7400 w ....... 7400 n>toW. ......,,, oprb>lclen. Domntlc Work, Uv•in with ITT JABSCO Strike Co11dltlo111 .. _ ba\ll·a. Reaa • ..-faml1>. Gott to ITT JABSCO !:XPl!:IUI:NCZD -ocx:. M6-03S4 ot ~182. Exist SKreffry W<UTIYE Cuti Edp Lawn SOCIAL Sll:RETARY. llave lndustrl1I Project Engineer NEED ID PART TlldE Accounting Malntmanot. L1c10Md excellent lf<:.Tttatial IMMEDIATELY • S4!-480t,!WIH510alt4PM backlround. 1U1J or part Desrtt and 3-5 years Hper-"""'"'""" 80, b-!O PllOOf COMMI JlCIAL SKRfTARY Clerk limo, .,._ EnglnHr ience. * TOOL 4 DIE MAKER l8M electric. Exptrimce TELLER J1pan11e Gardenlnc tn die •*1.rullc ~ ' ProttJQonal MU!.tenance l>Hlrn and devtlopment of • G!:NERAL INSP£C1'01l dalral>lt. ""'Y dl<l&lion, ..... ohort· Raplcl,y 1icpandlnf Qr.. IA.ndtc&pln1 -Job Wonted Oppomutley to •""' -"" ftuld·hf..l'ldllns pumps and * MAurn::NANCE UNITID CAL.,DllNIA -Ind ""'"" """'-""· anre o:..m11 tkoctronka Mon & w.,,,.n 7030 me~ under a S.nlor I.E. In M.ECllANlC IANK cebent ~\Al and work· ma.nut.M:Wnr hu lm.meO--·Soni-6612 aN.:aa of timt study, cost syswna. Respon1lble for * MAINI'ENANCE Securlly Clerk Int< cmdillmL late opening tor l\CCOW\t· !:XPEIUENCED AYr MGR CQmplete specltlcatk>na: tor improvement., value ana!y. moton, ftttinrs, mtl~rlala:, ELECTRJClAN 4525 MacArthu r llv4. lng exprrlence ill pay. PROF£'SS. Wtndow, walll I. ~· wtttii lll.UIY )'tlh tx-.... and al.l.ndard1 pro. * STOCKMAN-STOU • T,ype, file, "-'tall ....crl: Newport .. och Apply, Mr. l rown roll. accounu payable, Or. dl&llltic; bu•ln•••· -In Onnp °'· if'VllL Prefer form.al edu-etc. Prtttt worJdna: know· LINE ...Wt~ ~fft-540-4424 and 1eneral aCCC1Unttns. ...td., • ......,..,...,. wants opportunlb' to handle ctitlon and tome tlmNtudy ltd&:• of motors, •nd •JC:Ptt'o * METAL ASSEMS1.ER tatb!., penonnri &eCUdlrt' UPLORfR ,.,,,... -· .... , try.tal Wlndow Cltaninr )'OW' property. m-4169 experience. Please apply in lenct with mettll, pluticl, • RIVETER. Cl'l~ttc. l'l<e Dtim&tn 54M13'I penon or by c:ontktftlt!al and dutomtn:. * METAL ~ ll'tEk Alloqu'1opportwllt> Demoettc Help 7035 reaume 1ncludlnc salary re-* POWER BRAKE Clerk Typists omploytr MOTORHOME CORP. M1rshall e 1 DAY auvtc:e. llorne • Equal opportunity emplo)'er OPERATOR apt cleanina:. Opbl, walla, DOMESTIC quirernenbl to Penonnd. -· palndng . ....-. 1415 Doi• Woy * PUNCH PRE5$ ,.,,,... 40 .... -111111•~ Waltreu 4000 Campus Dr. CommilnlcaHons Sttrltn1 tor brightneU! Equal opportulty employer OPERATOR Newport .. och Costa M"a * ENGINE LA'nlE m•ohlne . -.... "MR. FIX IT' OU Bob toe Phono: 5454251 (714) OPERATOR worit with flrurff, pitt -on!> 4 --· S4~300 2230 S. Anno St, home maintenance palntma:. HELP 1415 Dalo W1l: * TUM.ET LA THE and t 11 e. Accountlng/ San .. Ane, Calif. ttpaln, "'"" •• -COit• Me11, Cellf. 2626 OPERATOR -...... ,...,.,,_ Ace 21 or over, me 14 or 540-2120 reference'•· 673-Sl63 Phono: 545425 I (714) * MllJ.JNC MAcmNE desirable. under. ~ prt:fMT· Repro Typists MATERIAL ed. Apprl)i 1n peraon after -Live in or live out OPD.ATOR s p.m. An ,....i -"""'"' HHlth Clubo 6720 HouMkMpers * BENCH MACHINlST Apply Pot '•IMm To train on IBM MT-ST ... ...,.., HOLIDAY Health Sp< Exeellior .\iency • Engine lithe FOLLOW ·UP ClfRK * HELIUM ARC WELD.tR UU600,ext222' PIVE CROWNS typewriter. Type "' mtmbe.rshlp for Ale. Ltl& U3 So. Broadwl)', LA fml3 * MACHINE WELDER RESTAURANT w.p.m. Apply than % price. Mn. Smltb. (ll3)~7 1213) 6»1735 Mlchlnisls 'fo auiat In scbedullng, * EXPERIMENTAL COlllllS 3801 E. Coast HW)' J.C. Penney C.o. "1>.m1 . LIVE INS materla.I follow~ f o r MECHANIC Carona d•l Mar M11sh1ll Fuhion Island Employer ~ fees small precision manufact· * FABJµCA.TlON STllUC RADIO CO. No Phone calliJ p1eue Nrwport Beach H1ulln1 •730 Georre Byland Aaency • Drill Press urtna: company. Must like TUR.E DEVELOPMENT Nttd• MECHANIC Communic1lions . PART TIME Ute Haullht./frln:l.mlnp, lOI B E. lSth. S.A. 047--0395 detail, be able to w~ m. * TUBE BENDER lf700 Jambo,.. 11.oltl SALESLADIES Oper1lors dependently and coordi· TtlUb, Gan..p Cleanups O:lintse liff-lnl. Oeerlul na.te work "'1th &ll de-* EL!x:TIUOAL Newport llNch HOSlW 2230 S. Anno St. Houaew1ve1 and MoUiers Name tt! ReUODable Ptnn.anent. Experienced. pU1mt'nta. Will trah1 ag. INSTAI.L£R Sant• Ana, Cellf. Can ;yo" 9Pare a few hoUl'll BIG JOHN 64l--t030 Far East AcencY MU103 (N ight Shift) irtuive individual. Apply * AIRCR.Arr PAIN'J'DS All applications ~'td Over 21 540-2120 each dQ and M\d to the CLEAN Lots, prqes. etc. on merit with no ~ ti>-An equal opportun11y family lnoome •t the ume rfelp Wonted, Mon 7100 45 hr min V."Ork wffk P.,..,....l <lm« °""' """ Raoo. <Joler. 0-... .Apply in ,,r .. n time? Schedual• convent-Tr~ removal, dump, skip, Profit 1harlna: STACO, INC. 7amto9pm -7&Qr1 « sex. .,,,...,,.. ent l.ar :you, monrinp, aft· backhoe, fill, crade. 962.8745 f .5 p.m. -emoons, eventnp or combi- LITE HAULING I< CLEAN ,,...,....1._ menuf•c--1139 .. kor St. J. C. CARTER CO. SARGENT· Eltc01COI llBIBUI L LEE na.tlons: of all. Work .ln a UP turl~ compeny wltft c"t' Mooe Strike C011dltio11S Connerclal bi store under the tlbelt FllEE ESTlMATEI· exetl ent worklnt 549-3041 FLETCHER • ol conditkm and top .up.er-* 548-78'9 * condftlons ancl f.: 671 W. 17th St. 9t(O natr Dttv• hllt 151 E. C-Hl9hwoy vlllon. Interior Decoretlnt1 6737 bonollts h11 Im I-Co1t1 Mesi All eq"'1 ._.,..., £1 Monte, Calif • ,....,.,. .... h Teller . APl>l>'lnponon ... Of'*nlntt for: 541-3421 employer (213) 213·7171 44:1.7171 Noodod lmmodla1tl1 Penney'a Fashion laland e Re1klene1 • Comm'I • ILICTlllCAL Exc.U..t-""'1t>f 9:30 •.m. to 9:30 p.11\. e Pain.tin&, int A ext. '1r1ub" All tq»al """"'""""' All equal -limit> ASSIMILY Accounting Office APPLY IN PERl!ON Mood~ thru Friday e Wall Covtrlnp: e .. ...,.., SALES, 3 ONLY •m"-All student poll.dons filW • Color Coordination Automatic Screw R1prdl1u el ... Dcpt1:h!>'ft in ~. 1st llltlon1I Bink --............ FREE ESTIMATZ or experience CAREER -m!pplnc, T .JI almp. -politlon. Ucensed ' Inl\tl'td Plumber Some addiflc machlne ex· MODERN Mach. Opers. e S975 FIRST MO. Ol'PORTUNITYI lngmadUn<. --· Mini· of Orange County R.N. 3·11 & 11·7 DECOllATDllS Potentia.I 1f )'OU 1ll'lctr& Join todays ~est lf'OWlnl P•raonnel Ottiot Open mum ap 21. Start $!50. mo. Part Time !136-!lti13 2 years minlmum • Carpenter ly w1.nt to work and eam profession-Mutual Fund aalea 7 am.to9pm -7~· Richard's 1650 Adoma AIDES Cott• Mes. - experlence blr money, can follow o~ No experience nece11ary. Udo Market Experience preferrtd lrtlfllOI 6755 Cabinet Setter ders, yo u ahould write We train • run or part time SARGENT· 7-3 and 11·7 • one order everyday and Mutual Fund Atfvl1ot1, a433 Vii Lido An equal opportunit;y Park Lido IRONING. TEJU'S PRESS • Liiie Operators With mobile home e:r· it )'OU can do th•t Inc. FLETCHER Newpert leech emplQ)'er Chnvalescent Hospital SHOP HAS MOVED . 1 can affer you Npt B. 1603 Westelltt M2-6Ul 673-6360 14-fi Superior . crlenct1. Excellent !MOO Flair Drtve -Experl<ne<d S.A. 1212 N. BroactwQ El Monb!, Calif. WARRESSES Newport Beach 642...2410 neflta. Apply In par4 • $125 w•kly 1al1ry EXPER. ironln&: of all types. • New Cldlll1c furn. !547-8331 (213> :J8S.nn "':s.nn $1.lS hr. 674 Ct.pitol, O>lt• Drlll Press son. • Work 6 h'r1 • dey All •""'1 -.. GIRL FRIDAY l£LLER • 21 or over Meaa. 543-7330. 56-16Cfi. EXPLORER • Execut ive tr1lnln1 WE HA VE an openln&: in the ~ployer Experienced only! Experienced, '°' P art time. Some expm. fastest. Oper1lors • Bonus plen circulation department for Apply in Penon rrow-inl bid~ent bank Land1c1pin1 6110 • No c1nv111ln9 an arnbltiOIJI Y0\1111 man HOSTUS ence requ1red. 60 w.p.m.. SURF & SIRLOIN in the area. Good working . MOTORHOME CORP. eltttrlc typewriter, 11>-5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy. GAYNOR'~SCAPING Experien~ Apply 1500 Adams, Sulte 303, who 11 willinc to •tart at the Age over 21, experience key adder, cood with ~ conditions and benefibl, Sal· I GARD G SERVICE C.oata Mesa. 11-4 p.m. da.lzy bottom of a buaine. and internd. I.lie 12 or Iese. ure1. N e e. t appee.rlng. Newport a..~h ary •cconlini to expert- State licensed cootrctr, APPLY AT 4000 C1mpu1 Dr. work and learn. No ex-Apply after ' p.m. to MR. Send lett6 with expert. *REAL ESTATE SALES * ence. can Rtsldential -Commercial Newport Beach Office Supply ptrienct neeeuary, Thia 1a ONDYKE ence to H.M.t., P • 0. If YoU are new to the RE p~ MR. BROWN 540-Zlll Yard cleanup. Free est. STA.fAST, INC. a steady. permanent 1itua. FIVE CROWNS Box nt.5, Newport Beach tealon and are wllilnr to Newport Nation•I Benk No job too biz -Sale1m1n tlon with the opportunlt;y fir RESTAURANT learn u YoU eam our lovely CORRAL'S 1ndJCp • rototill 640 S. Sant• Fe St. Shop 11 Home Experienced for San Diego r a p t d advancement. Ex.. 3801 E. Cout Hwy Dew offtce in Sa:n C emente Telephone Girls cellent benefit. lncludin.:: the ml&ht just be ile anirwer. 1erv. Free ert, have own Sent• AM, C1llf. area. Write John Scott; peraonal use (( a company Corona de! Mar l£LEl'HONE For ccnfidentlal interview $100 WEEK equipment. 962-.(1&1 Stallonef'll Corp. P .0. Box No -""" ...... Carpel & Dr1pery c&.r. Must be at W!ut 11 &J'ld SOLICITORS cont.ct Sharl Ko p p e l, !:xperi~ed or not • fUD. 350 San Diego, Cal. 92112, or h•ve vllild driver'• llCfll.&e .,.._ PoporhlOllOI call 234-0344. Chnfidentlal. or part time. Apply.9 to P'olntl"' 6150 ITT JABSCO and iood drlvlna: record. F'lllJ. or pvt time. P}euant l'OSmON Ol'EN 4, 1500 Ada.ma. a.lit• 303, Specialists Contact Milan Leavitt at the Waltres111 woridnf conditionL ~ Delivery loy DAILY PU..01', 330 Welt 11faJtl phll bont11. Apply In ln ~ldns and Wpfctlon Costa Mt••. *PAINTING & -ALSO DIXX>RATING * Design D11Hsm1n Carpet Sales experience a Over 111. Mu•t know local Bay St., Costa Mesa Cashf., Hosteu peraon. I.or ceramic induatry • .Ap. OfRCf WORK Interior, exterior must. Drapery experience area. Apply In Peraon. Holldoy H111th sgo ply between I am, &: noon Llc'd. Ins'd. Guaranteed. Work in development of Ftferred. Excellent com-Cr•wford'1 Ph1rm1cy MAINT£NANCE Nat~&rbJr. 2300 HARBOR BLV , lndum!&l Clay _.,,. Y OWi.i lad)' for J.l&ht office CUstcm work Cfliy. eom~rcial pwnp line. Re-pany benefits. Apply. 180t N~ Blvd. No exper. neotMU)'. COSTA ME.SA lm5 FJberglua Rd. I t~epbone work. Neet ap. MECHANICS <No .tudenta P1ease) HuntinJtoo Beach, Callt. HARRlS PAINTING ~ quil't'I 2-6 ~ experience. Colt.a Mesa Apply in penon pearance. Alie for Mr. Ken- PAINTING And Paperln«. U BARKER BROS. Sales, over 18 Immediate employment for Bob's Ilg Bo1 MAIDS NEIDID LY er RN openinp I« 2 ntdy, 3034 So. Kil.loo, &A. Outatand.inr owcrtunitlM, Senior Maintenance Meehan-alit!I, 3-11:30 PM, 2 lllbllta 540-8676 or Mt).8lT7 you. call me we both benefit. benefits and wortdng condi-1c1 with electrical or me-lM E. 17th St., C.~ Experienced or w1.ll train 11-7;:30 AM, a wk., ar ~ .ASSEMBLE Ir" Exclu.Jve but not expensive ll Huntlntton Center for .teady work. Try me and see. 541-nsT tton1 for rla'ht ~-Sales promotion jobs 1vail. chanlcal ba.ckaroond. Delite work fUll time .u 3 llhUtll Huntington Be1ch Lar&e int'!. corp. $10,000 lst applicant to ha Ye exPtrlence HOSPr'I' ALITt Hostea ii EXTRA GOOO WAGIS alternaUna. N""POf't Harbor Sm"1 ...... -ly. J'W) PAINTING int. A: ext. A·l Eq.'1 -'"' ..,p1o,.,. An equal opportunity yrar. Manaiement opportu. in packaging meehinery op-kloldna: fo: a mahlrt •oinan Good ..,oddna condltklnl. Conva l e atie a t Home time. Onlr -rellohle .. work, reas, Uc. 897-4522, e~ployer nille1. Call 10 am • 2 pm erat1ons, HPllt and main-with .. renulne tnt..rt and Appty in pa'lon to houte-6'6-Tl5> m.ey nred awJ.y. Refer· 893--0600, 839-1990. (714) 545-1251 539-ll83. tenance. A,pply or call love of people to welcome keeper Mn. JtYYCe Miner, DENTAL ASSISTANT ence nqu1nrd. ~1522 or INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 1415 Dolo W•ri WE Need neat, :medt in-WestPeck n t w famWe1. Mu.t he v e bet 9 am I: 3pm. Om-25. Some front deak ex· -Paintln&. Free est. . Cotta Miu, Ca If • FRY COOK dined man to train for Machines Corp. car. t)'pewrtter, aales e.xpu. Lap• C'.oontry O ub Village perience prderreJ. M111t ACCOUNTS rec e lv•ble Uc. &: Iba. Oluck MS-M14 Experienced only. Nlghtl. warehouse. HS Gr ad . 1166 W. 16th Stre<!t lence Ind bobdable. Call ll.106 s. Cout Hy. •t Allto have more than one )'tear tx· bkkpr, experl~. able to P«manent. Age to 40. Apply Newport Beach S4(>.Q].61 -· Bffch, South Laguna prlmce in dnital office. operatt Burroua:hs 1465 date "Paper Buigy" 8"7·1559 Salary open. ~ phone Mobil store • borne calls call1. AJiply after 3 'p.m. In penon. Mon-Fri, ,2....4. 494-7U5 altr 4:30 proce.s.stna: machine & We advise • tell • tmtalt MC DONALD'S Window Desi.gm 3737 Bircb, MC DONALD'S Dupllco11., Auf1t1nt BAR MAID -perform A/R analy1la. Xlnt PAINTING Aver. r oom FIVE CROWNS N.B. Machine Oper1tor Ttl•tyP* Or.reter GO-GO DANCER salary and fringe benefit.. compJ. $25. l.t up. Neat eany out re1taurant " RESTAURANT REI1RED Man wl.llhing to S43l to $474 per month. For Dtvmlfled du 1, broktr-Apply ia. persm, 2901 Write Bo;r M·180 DtalJ,J Pilot. wonc. Local refs. 847-1358 look1na for profesl\onal 3801 E. Coast Hwy. supplement income for cleari it lookin.r for full or pvt fl1rtbet ln!onnaHon pleue ae• experienc~ preferred. Harbor, Saal)' Luly. • A Likable position for 1 INT • ext. Average 1 BR apt, JANITOR Corona del Mar up work at retall Bakery. time worker, Clean, con-call Mrs. Beclc:ttt, Fountain Sblrtlng lllllary ~. 640-!ll&I * likable per1t1n. CASHJER.. labor &: mat'ls i 7 f . 5 0. Apply in person at Frenche1 genial mrroWlding1. Ex. Valley School D 11 t r l c t Ooodbod1 & Compan1 CHURCH Stenographer, full convenient houri. Finl run Pastry. 1170 W. Biker. C.M. cellent workinr conditions. MU651, ext 224. time. Excellent typt.t, Sonte LIDO THEATRE, Newport 642-1528, 543-4.927 full time. Excellent working Squeeur-Molder paid vacation & profit ah•r-LAGUNA BEAOJ lhorthand dffirable. Write B e a r h, Mr. He.wkinaon PAINTING, Ext &. Int. Ext conditlonl, paid vacation Ir Electronic S•l•smen Ing. 'Apply l PM to S PM, WAITRESSES Call tor appointment &'B-7081 ' boUle trlr. 17 yrs exp, free profit aharing. Apply l PM Experienct'd SQtM!f:zer . mold--With knowledge ol partl and/ Monday thru Frid•)', 16866 Experienced only need PttRS. KIRNER ~ P . 0 . Sn 1536, Newport UL Aecoust ceU. MS-6325 k> 5 PM, Monday tbtu Fri-er l<X" ain::ratt alwninum & or TV repair. Beach Blvd., Huntlngton 1.ppty, No phone calls Beoch. MAIUUEO WOMEN day, 16866 Beach Blvd., magnesium IO\Jrldry. H. W. Wr ight Co. plea me. w~. Experienced. !\ill or p/tlme work, evn Beach. GIRL FRIDAY Plutnblnt 6190 Hunttnaton Beach. Lido Ca1tlng1, Inc. 1770 Newport Blvd, CM OENNY'S mature. 3: 30-3 p.m. I day1. $50. per week or rnorr. Cat 735 Ohms Way, C,!d . FAYIT growtna: Datsun dealer 1600 S. Coa.t Hwy, S.-5 Y fan: well rounded ottlce Sunday off, Apply In penoa nee. No collectln1. No * 24 HOUR SERVICE * .. ,...,, l..aruna Beach experience. 60 wpm electric HAMBURGER HENRY delivery and no ca.nvU1q;, General Help """' 2 perm anent fRY COOK Plumbing ,..,..,. remodel 75 An equal opportunlt;y aalesmen, new & used. Top SECRETARY typewriter. Accuracy tuen· 2135 Placentia. Costa Mesa <All Mra. Todaro 893-974% Guarantffd * ~1407 employer pay plan. Call t94-91't.2 u k Experienced Life insurance backcround tlal. Cai»ble ot UIUming re-Ceahler Ex perienced HOUSEKEEPER • Uve out. Apply at aponsibillt)'. Salary commfn- Marv'• Plumbln1 Service MEN TV Repairman for Gen Mgr. THE RIGGER preferred. Ext.Ntve train-w.nte with ability, M7-0&38 Walllch Music Clt,y • Ticket 5 da.ya wit for worldns Repair -Remodol Good opportlmity with per. Service St1. Attend. No. 15 Falh!on Jlland ina to rlsht liz1. Newport or ~1234 dept. P /tlme with tome full parenta of 2 elem 1Ch1 •M&--91ll'l• cent age. Ne•port Center N.B. Beach area. "2-03M time. So. Coast Pilla, C.M. chklrn. F.V. Please call aft Plumblns 24 br. KrV. Work Lerae exp. chain now taking Newporter TV for bul)' production 1tallon. LJVE..tN Houaekteper and EXPERIENCED Automotive MARRIED Women ~ lull or 6 pm wk nitet. 1168-lt.DS Comm, Mlary + IS'H. gUU. lJc., insut.; remodel, appllcationl. P'Ull or p/tlme. c:hlld car.. Pri't'ate room 1trvi01 c:aahler and relief part time. Earn $50 wk. Car WOMAN To work Jn dcmut ml Harbor Blvd. PLUS unltd. oppty. For appt . PBX. Contact Mrs. B • 11 repair, rooter aerv. ~-7568 Age 19 -11. and bath. $20l mo. SY. days nee. No collectinK, n o Sl>op AwJy In P''-. no $4.00 per hour 548-3511 phooe/642-7816 ~usboys & wk. Ptm\. potltkin with ref. Ml-fi611. Wu.on Ford Sales, delivery, ft o eanvusln1. phone call1 pleaw. Win- "temodel., lepelr. "40 PART T1mt crew manager, MAN to wwk fu ll time In U-Dishwashers No smoldnr. 545-6910 18'255 Beach Blvd., Hun. .,..1812 cbeU'1 Donut Shop. 21HT easy work, 3 or 4 houra HAUL RENTALS. MUii be ttncton Btach. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mea. e REMODEL I: REPAIR e Call 892-8332 evenlnp working with boys. neat in appearance, have Full time, over 18 RELlABLE Wom&n ...tit in BABYSrITER, My home 5 MATURE, YOW1C hlbyaltter Carpentry . Paint -Plaster O.nerel Woodworking Must have c a r . Com. neat handwriting. Wiil train Apply in Pe.non ldtchtn for cattrlnc and dt11 a wk. Own trans. 3 to live ln In exchanp for SPANISH --·· I: Concrete. Dick &12-1797 Machine Woo4c1rvlng minions. For Information right m ... Apply 1930 Bob'• 1119 lloy food Pf'til. tn deli. NtwpOrt (lrll ap g I: !. Call aft g room I: board and small ter. lJve In, Hrbt bou9ewotk Wood Perts Asumbly call 893-5375 and ask tor Newport Blvd. CM . U4 E. 17tb St., C.M. Art C.tnter, '1400 w. Cout PM &&2-91'9'3 ta.lary, Unwed moth a r I: cooldnr. s cblldnm. Stal). 69'0 ""YOUNG MEN H'lfY., N.B. 8'2-3414 wek:ome. 53&-TllT ton 0) 827-3073 aft 6 Sowln9 Artlflclol Limb Fob. Bob WAi'I'RE§8 Nteded, fW..I tlmt CHILD care: 3 .chool Qt. TEMPORARY typll~ $1.llO SEAMSTRESS Ma run, ,.......,,.... ln Cor Wash Help willlnr 10 work I: learn a LIOUOll CLIRK My borne. Own trans, Nr WIDOWER ..... m&tllft WlU .ew for YOO -... Good med>-trade. FUll time empl. Retail. 1'ull Ume, Top aalll')', lllmmet, pt.rt timt wtriter. Adams I: Mqnoba H.B. hakpl'. Lfn.WI, eve 2 per hour. Repq P .0. Box ank:al ability. <>then need Full t ime or w kends. 548-5625 Manitd. H.B. arH. S3S-4712 chtldren J I: 9 )Tl, Co.ta ll5, <hlt:a Me .. , slve pboae Informa&I\ 642-311115 ... apply. Min aa:e lJ, •PP<IY In penon Write BoJC M 172 Daily Pilot. .,.....,,., ,.,....,, MtN. Afft. 540-71'!7 number . Allorollont-642~&45 Klnl)lley Mf9. Co. UDO CAR WASH Multlllth Operator SERVICE StAtlon Attcdant W6MEN Prr w/car. EXPER. cmmetlc • & 1e1 ; BAllYSITl'ER """"' by WAITRESS • pveJard aod Neat, accurate, 21 yrs. exp. Experienced. 3 Shlfta AJ>lllJ beJeh arH. Full tlme. DO 431 E. lTth Costa Meu Mlll'lec ~roductlon1 Fullerett• HB. S2 hr ruar. teacher; 1-chl l d; lt. .-. """" In ......... Call 54Ul.16 for appt. 2180 Harbor blvd. CM. Lynne Brown s •o-111 2, S\Jn. '3 . $3.50 Ht. 10 •tart. houlek~. Muat ba't'e °"-o.11 .. Sloop TIL!, Ceramic 6974 EXP man for heavy clMnin&: 546-9240 SERVICE Station da1 work. --Reply Box M-119 Dally Pllot own tram. ga....egn !i82 w. Dlb St. CJ\I.. (yWi!I. Woodwork, flom, * VmM:, tbt Tile Man * loot Elldrlclon wtndows. .stow, etc. Muat SERV. Sta Atten w/rnech Minor tune up Exp nee. CHILD cu.; a ICbool 11'9· HOUSEKEEPER wot.ct for DRUG Stan Qtrk, &11 time, BABYSITl'ER. Uve in or i:x..,·kne<d exp, Start 1500 mo. APP!Y 3928 E. Ooa1t H'll)' OiM.. widow, live tn. drlvt, ovm. out Own tramp. Eve/acme CUit. work. Inate.11 I repain. h.avt refs. Will Pl1 l e-10-3 1697 PlacmdA CM Se~ M.y home. Own tnna. Nr nee.t, rxptr, JrlkMcied ,....r. No job too small. Plub!r 11\a•lno DlaMI cordU. to Up. 6U-l420 E&ther TECHNICAL Wrlttrs and Ad1.1na 6 MQnOlla. HB. BR I BA. lttta req, fft..3046 Apply In ..,... WC S. Cot 4ayo. 54().6491110AAl ·S PM patch. IAPirc s bow • r Motor Man btwn &-7 p.m. pe.rts l11ten. Expulll\ctd. ~ litnt1l Oflico Mon ... r llwy,So.Laflm REX!t:P'llONIST STmO n p&lr. 117-1957-lslender Y echt1 MEii ,,.. earb' moming BELLY BOARD -MonlER'• twlpor, ..... liv· -·--~om... 1612 Placmti& Ave. LAMTNATOR Exp only, Ap-HOUSEKEEPER. To 1tv. "· n~ dtUvery. Must DWVERY. M• t\n drl't'tf'. ID.. Muat be hotltll, r.llable. ·-· car. for ' cbAdtcn. a.ta * MW430 *. JOIS & IMl'LOYMI Nl O>ola - ply El Palpo 1114. Plaeftltll nlaht·wotit SAM. 'nit P1a:la have dtpenda~e cu It be Ave.Of.~ !loom, -• oaluJ, HEALTIIY HouttkHPl'f, nve MttL Call 4'1ril ~ LITE -'°' Jy W1nltd. Mon 7000 reliable. Write P .0. ~ 714. *1ANrl'Oll Exporienc<d. M1.n M2-Mll aft 10 P -lo, no drink•. 1'ot b'thtr betwttn 5 PM I: a PM. -to4r. Liv• ... $l2S IART£NDER C.M. ln!o. Clll M>Ull .... m.<1130 Cosat Mu11. Memorial """""' w-noo HOUSEWIFE -Ad t p t H OUSlXEll'!ll. BabJ"" Ell~ wbltt, 911 ,.., x1nt Send 1'tNM to P.O. Ilea m SER.VJCEMAN $UD. at. 1al. Haopltal Apply 301 E. VJo. lrlhmh to worlc In ai ... l\ELIIlF LVN 11-T A 3-11 M1'. Matvra. Uw In. Pri llOUSEWIVEI • EARN bealtb. ln..WS..~ -kins Hontinitm Btach. After tralnlnc ptrlod. ~ tori.a, C.M. Pti. IU-2734 1tcn, Mn pt.:ttmHlexlb'9 ahiftl H.B. ane.. Good ..... S»$41wlo ............ sood position. R • I I & b I e , DISH MAO:llNl: ~tor. lftaalni to $120 + M\llt be DISHWASilER. 3 dlys 1 nlte. .. htt.1 Bnlc. at WeflclUr Plua &O-Om oaluJ. 117-1lln --~· ._,. H.B. l!"m. ND-1933 DU. Write Boa 1SS5 co.ta M8* 0.ta MflNl"Memorial HOI-rr°'rrltd. Appbi s.r.tc-e10ft, S11.rt.ln1 ..... St , l 5, mi,,,, lxec wu;; STYIJIT, ""9rir1Ddd MOl'!1. AlDI Q'il4 ....... ""' ........ w~ n end°""· Ex· ptal. IOI Victoria, c.M. Sft6 31.•t St.. Nnrport B11ch. Hl-Tlme OeH. M8-'93l.•. n5 ""'-.,. 5 4qt. No S.t Of lwl --Tlc.ltB. ptl'lenctd, ~ 8 ,. ' •• Job Wantod, Lady 7020 • 642·2111 • SALESMEN E.17lh St. CM. Sn Tm'J fC.01 01! •m..etl • _....,&:IOPM Q\IJet tt• N. Ntwpori, N.B. --TEOINICAL ....... u6 Fer~~~ Rtt1Nd tucher fol Altn<f""C-Gh!a BABYSl'lTER tull time; my Part time aitwr, J m11. i.AI>Y tor,_ ... 'l'\M to M(Yt'EL Maid. -'10 W. Cout H..,. II.& ........ Good ""*' I.Ito ..... -.... ....... -. ~. s.Juy + earn, oar """'"7 -----.,x-.v..-. ..... In .,, ....... Cd.». 1"11 12:11M:>l Own ....... fftl., tnd --~ppq ---lllow. 19?-UBS n4: 145-9503 ·-· ...... ~-· JW.-. -ln-Dll-.. CM . • t I I r I • ....... --¥1J DAl\.'t' PILU1 r .. J .. 1, .. 1.1111.i-.• ....,, '""° JO s PLO MENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENI M RCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I SALE AND TRADE '".E AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE ...,......... .... _ -~1 7500 Jobs--Men_,_wo!"_· 7~_oo_ 1 --------BOits & Yachts 7Y\lv • 1 y ht 1:;~;;.::.::;"::::::==::=::::::::=== --Furniture 8QOO Furniture SQOO Plano1 & Organ1 1 130 Ml1cella neou.s 8600 Ml1cellaneou1 8600 -·---·---.;~-gOC•h· rt" ------. --34' Chris Sf!t. SkUf, ON I •rs 9039 , ••••••••••••••••• Spanish & Mediterranean Bought M1nuf1cturer's Showroom Si mples At TerrUic Savings! HAMMOND Spinet Ori.~ Mk.Ing ..• ,, ••••• $.13,700 P.1dl h1lll Excelll'nt eon-35· Yawl, '°ti rear A 11U1 dilioo + "" ... ""'· HARBOR BL VD. . ......... $16,500 ,.,,__ DRIVE·IN THEATRE "'~~ :;;,'": .. ~':'' Televlslon 8205 Honolulu. 0 1-"FER! SCH AM-LETS. ANSWERS MARSHALL COMMUNICATIONS 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; beaut !abrlcs. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, w/bla c.k or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR 5et. 9-dr Mr. & fi1rs. dresser, 11, mirror, 2 c<llnmodes, decorative headboard m Span· ish oak or avocado design. REltT SWAP MEET 40' Owens Clrtter -l ast & Trophy -StMI -Guer - fl.ble! •.••....... S22,500 lmbued-llEIRS GREY One of O rang• County's fastest grow· ing computer oriented companies has im mediate openings for pecple wit h the follow ing q ualifications: Color TV BUY! SELL! TRADE! 27' Kinp Cruiser Sloop, A rich old man ""ho ii ex. line" on ''"""' , !7.'"Q '""gaol of1'n lwTIO hb lterm Sold Individually $9 PER MO. FREE BUYER'S PASS TO SWA' Miit AT HAllOI IL't'D. DllVl•IN TH~ATRI FRASER YACHTS HEIRS CRF:Y. CAU.! CIJUCK AVERY IT'S SMAR-~T'=E~R~-- Shop Around-before you by see OS! VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.95 or terms as low as $3.00 week Rtnt1I can •pply to Purchase ORDEH BY PllONE 34W Vla OJ)On o, N.B. TO CHARTER • System Engineers • Logic Design Engineers No Dow n-Use Our Store Charge Pla n No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside APPROVED FUR:;. _2159 HARBOR, CM 12 Years same Jocat1on-same owne rs D•lly 9,9, tO-S Sunday e 548·9660 548°8511 9AMto8PM 1 Days .... •<>0• 10 AM to 4 PM •Au <>oo• $AT. 00 $UN. FREE MMISSIOH SAT • ..,, $UN, PllSl!JrlT THIS flll PASS AT THlATll IOX O•FICI PASS ADMITS CAR AND AU OCCUPANTS FRiii 673-5252 * 49-1·3916 Ew>s. Ca1 25 • Rawaon 30 • Alberg ASSUME Balance on 19&1 35 • Bounty 40 • Ncwporter Owens 30' Cabin Cruiser k e t ch • ~1ariner 40 • Yacht, Twin 225 H.P. V8 Schooners· 27' Falrllner • 30' engines, -r•"epa: 6, solid Tro;~," • SS' Spt Fl!her • tlU• mabog. dooble plank ing bot· merous orht'rs. tom & sides. All teak dec-k-CALIFORNIA CRUISES Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 ing. Just loaded . Only 200 21.l yr··rs in Newport • Real·Time Programmers •••••••••••••••••• STEREO 1968 10lid slll.le console mode.I wHh AM/FM radio, 4 spd changer. Take over small payments or S93.20 cuh. Credit Dept. hours. Call Roger ll-lilJer Ernie M inney 548-4191 ..,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 546-1200 • CHAR1'£R TME FINEST VOID A'1llt DIC. JI, 19U • Senior Designers • Draftsmen • Electronic Technicians • MT /ST Operators • Assembly Operators 1100 Office Equipme nt 8011 Appllancu ~------ ----------1----------114· SKI & fish, just reflnisb· Miscellaneous 8600 Misc. W•nted 1610 ed, J ohnson 35 hp, trlr. Ne11• 40' l<elch 673-2517 • 61:>-2400 FOR Sale A.B. Dick ta ble model 32Q offiet dupllcator. 2 yrs old, Good cond. S700. Contact l.fia.I Cbrl.s tcnsen 542-4080 Hou1ehold Goods 8020 PHILCO Turq refrig 13.6 cu'. SJS-728> ' SWIMMING POOL Looks like "bltn." Sep fre.ue.r sec. holds 181 lbs. S_portinQ Goods ISOO 18 Ft Pool, Filter. Surface Xlnt cond. UOO. Thur&, Fri SJl:llnmer, Ma.!ntenance Kil. & Sat (9-6) 673-1720 SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobs, 3 FREE Ground Pad. u FT, Coldspot Refl"igerato.r, mahog stringers, mahog tail $149.88 simulated walnut door $50; block, slnii-speed Sk~. Xln1 SECARD POOL VERTICAL cJbie door ~;b~ ~S.:kis, anchor etc. $400 relrlg. freezer ·Also letter 1--c· ""°'=,,..---,,=-""-="'° sized file cabinet. top cond. 13' Whaltt '61, 40 hp, SI195 645-8226 Eves. LIDO 14 No. 7725 xlnt $1150. BLUE\VATER CH.ARTERS 27'--!0' U·Drive Skip. Avail Day/v.•k. 6-16-0000 24 hrs. Days 642-9784 Eve. M&-6894 Aircraft 9100 PETS •Od LIVESTOCK bo --------Siil aft 9010 AERONCA 7 AC "Ow.mp". DIVORCE forces sale o! all Dishwasher, Tappan $50. cond. 83()..l9S4 323 S. Main, Ora.op Dogs 1825 BEAUTIFUL Jolly Roger 25' 96° ·~· SURFBOARD 9'8" 532-l!m 500 S.l\10 H radio. ge n, ceconite. !\-lu st sell. 497-1257 household !urn. incl. lent cr-•J ----------I sloop, l~iyrsold,pert.cond, trlr, free zer , washer/dryer, WASHERS S29.95; dryers "Jacka'', Excellent condition GREAT Danes. 3 choice pick sleeps 4 w/head, galley, Mobile Homes 9200 & misc. Items. 002-7928 $35; Freezers $75; Relrig., $50. 5-l:>:-30l4 Put yourseU in our Place of li!!er pups. AKC Cha.m-stove, new 5 hp Scai;uU . QUEEN Box springs & ma\. eopJX'rtone & Avoc.; Guu. SURFBOARD. 8'4''. J oe Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatre pion stoc k. Fa .. ~1n, 7 males . motor. Sacrilioe $4,500 firm. 30 TRAILER at Bayshot't's tress Good cond. $50. Sealy. , _>1_1>-_1095 ____ ~~-~ Qu igg. 3700 McFadden, S.A. 1 female. 642·<002 Call for appt 673-5492, Trailer Park. 2 Bi;· & bath. 2230 S. Anne St. Santa Ana, California, 5-15-6~ HOTPOINT elcc bili.n cook * 837-2907 * SWAP MEET POMERANJANS, 2 ma1es, 494--7445 s2.wo. TER.i.\IS OK. Ownc.r. 1 ~~==~--~~--1 t213) 332-0605 top & high oven combo. Like 4-10 Shotgun $25 !like AKC ISLANDER 24 v.· /c h o 1 c e -'=--'=---~=~~--1 new cond. S95. 842-1861 new). Greek surfboard Starts Aug 17 'reg., 8 weeks. $75 Each Newport Mooring. Full race. DLX. Vi~ing ZOX60 _ dhl.f cx- STOVE $l5. Large h'Oot-free 9:6" $25, 548-1290 531-1212 aft 7 633-8355 dinghy, ma'!ly e.<tras. $4800, pando, air-cund, be~ut. _urn An equal opportunity employer 8022 GARAGE Sale J.~ri., Sat. & retrigerator-freezer $15. BEAUTinJL nickel plated CUSTOM Velvet d r apes, AK C Ml NI AT URE British Seagull Mlr. $70. & 2 Crypts &~-=flC View, Sun. 10 AM lo 5 PM : antique 494-3052 9mm Luger automatic pistol never been used made to fit DACHSHUND PUPS, l.tale ·":9--095~:;,;'===co-=--ll;n;"~l.01_02AM1imilbill.i;;;- fum., Dresden fi gurines, n 25. 642-5662 a !I' opaiing cl to Dr, or Female. &11-7846 or -SNOWBIRD # 379 10x50 2 BDRM builtim · glassware, household g""'3, KENMORE elect. dryer. Gd. °"'"°'=""'"'""°"'""'°"7.-,--,,, S•o=• S1" A d 847 •730 -mplt ~-m . Ex•ll -'. d .75 ' .. • ••9027 S""~nARO .... N I __,...ay '"1· a. voca o -,, with trailer. •'>'JC ... v ru " l.1alQ. ltielp Wanted 7400 Schoola-lnstruction 7600 many other items, brass, con · · yrs "' O'tQ-"""u-uv 4 atura grn heavy mesh dra""" fits .,.,..., Tradewinds Parle. Sp. C·2, t1Jter 6 PJ\.{ mahno .. color stringers, u.s-r--v SCO'ITY pu"e for sale. 0cl."anic Yacht Sales ('tc. Price range from 50c to -.. 11' opening, $85, 5-19-1TI3 ,... G42-Ta18 Women ,:-==-'-----\YA NT ED Velerinarlan receptionist. a&Sistant, bc.b SCHOOL Children's vacation rates. Chilcoat 10 · Lesson Typing School. ~2859. 173 Del Mar, c .M. $1 500 for Dresden !igurines. G.E. Electric Mobile Maid i ~ed=tw=;"'=· ="""==·=&12-3==19=7= GOLD COINS_ B.U. Mexican A.K.C. registered. I 7 14),,_,,__~·~~642-~5~15~1:_,.'e~~~1========== Alm compL woodworking Dishwasher Large capacity. 492-1842 12' SNOWBffiD No. ?.H; MOTOR HOMES ~IS M' ·11 8600 sold pieces. 50 Peso ($63.50), 74. area, send age, exp, etc. to i\1·178 Daily Pilot shop, rools, table &aw, SlOO. 646-2095 11ce aneous 20 peso ($211.50) and 10 peso 1\-fIN. female Schnauzer pupa fiberglass bull, fair cond .• IC.---------1 joiner, sander, 1/li'' drill REIBIGERATOR, D e s k , ($15.25) or aii three for nM. AKC reg. Ears cropped. All trlr. incl. l.1ake o f I e r * WAITRESS and HOSTESS !\fr. Steak, F'a irview & Learn To Be A Florist • 545-~56 • Wilson C.M. 642-0732 1-----------Job.-Men, Wom. 7500 Collector Trainee S•l•ry Plus Commission Local Collection Agency Call Mr. Bealer MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 $ 2.25 $ per wk. BUYS press l.'Ombin., dado & Antiquet 8110 Tables, s a 1admas 1 e r Call 548-6449 shots. 675-3251 545-4322 molding set, wood lathe, & --.-'-E>;'-'-'T-A_T_E_SA_LE __ * R. e frigerator, Remington KIRBY vacuum cleaner & Spitpoos Bladt & nutty_l'1"0~· """"FBG=~LS.,,.-~Del'""'ta,,..--d~m~g~h~y. necess. cutting 1 0 0 ls ' Antique china, bric.a-brae, .shaver, new. Polaroid, Jiling attachments. Take ove r 1 male 1 female $10 each. Dacron ! ails, F1oatalioo bandsaw , $4:,0 cost app rox. il I Sat A cabinet, Two TV's, complete small P'"'ments or 151.20 * 847-9581 * tanks. MllSt see lo apprec Sl200 or will trade !or low s verp ate, etc. ., ug. . b'· t. . ~ -oc=----,..-....,.---~.,.--1 $395. 633-4367 24th, 10.5 Pl\1 , Sun. Aug. aquarium, oom u1a ion mlX· cash. Credit dept. KE ~7289 AKC registered miniature l."~===~~----1 ~il~ ~~car~~ ~ec~!i-~ 25th, 1-4 PM. ONLY. 16386 er & blenders. Two portable * Rummage Sale * Schnauzer puppies, $75. 14 ' SAll.BOAT. New mast. Fellows Dr, Orange. typewriters. Utensils, books, Anchor Lodge Vasa Order of 842-7361 dacl'Oll, rigging. Sea1>1orthy. check-out. 21831 Ki 0 w a 1-c==~~-~~---= mony misc. items. All ex-•= 147" ll-1onrovia NB Lone, Hunt. Bch. 962-9717 J-IEAVY, Carved Spanish America. Aug, 23-24, 145 E, SAOtIFICE AKC h't ~""'· -• · cellenl! Yes, r ea ll y · wi e, 548-7807 Newport West area. sideboard $375. Napoleonic giveaway price!!. 2298 D 19th SL C.M. Poodle puppies. Excellentl;o,C.-ic.==-,,o--=::::::c Must Sell Extra Items! loveseat $165, walnut m11-rdble Fountain Way W~t at Joann 21" KING-0-LA\YN power line breeding. ~7494 BY1 OWN1 FJR 318' ilsilh~ett2e HOUSE ·ro SMALL top table $75. Several lea ed S mower with catcher. Good WEllMARA·NER p u P P i es c ass. s oop, sa s, s ps . Tiffany type hanging shades I ~~',.· ='""'"'"°""c-c.,.-.-°'" condition $75. 846--0'h9 A.KC. \YUi be 6 wks 915, 5 0.B. incl. ;1450. 494-62,12 Custon1 made har w/4 stools, $8S & up. Zl3G Newport COLOR TV, Packard Bell, I""========= I HOURLY RENTALS * DODGE * MOTOR HOMH b1 T~AV CO 21. ft & 27 It . Modc•l' .', JI, <>df f •.. l"'m".~"''' u. •· ·• , AT BEACH CITY ·, DOD.GE 'l65SS Beat~ BIYd IHwy~ a91 . '540-261>0 'HUNTINGTON &EACH 642°7352 3 complete rooms Sofo & choir metal bookcases, antique walnut console, remote, exc. 1emales, 3 males. 8-12-5187 Btva., Costa Mesa Misc. W•nt•d 1610 I c=c-o,--,,--,.,,-:-;---;;;---* Rhodes l!t's * cocktail tab!c, custom twin cond. $250. Original pai.n-1 ___________ 1 AKC Beagle, female $15. 6 Fun Zone Boat Co. B;.lboa Mini Bikes 9275 bed spreads, clocks, glass Sewing Mechines 8120 lings $125 lappr. $400). w A N T E D mo old, b:iusc broken 1------------NEW Motel now int('rviewing maids; desk clerk & relief clerk, some exper., good at figures, men preferred. Men for laundry & ground1> ma.int. Write, giving phone number to P.O. Box n.29, t.a.guns Hills, or call n4: 83(h2550, Mrs. Han:len 2 .,., tobl" 1 cofffe table warr, racing; bike & 10 gear Ladies qual. clothing, like 548-1275 LID~ 14, 2 sets of 5a~s, BRIGGS & Stratton 4 HP man's bike, antique rel.'ord 1967 SINGER, Wal console new, SI to 55 .. sza. 7 -8, cwt=R~E~F=o-x'""'T~e-m7·,-,°""p,,,--p,-1 ~~ good cond, $950. motor w I Fox f ram e. 2 lamps pla.yer, books. Name It. It's incl. Transfer Of service S-10. Mesa Verde. 546--0625 WE need quality (no junk AKC champ. stock. Shots. Gt>arcd for dirt. $ 9 O. = =5 J>e~ ~n~tt~ !e£ = Probably Herc! Sat. Aug.~. m an for c es r c po . * AUCTION * please} -Furnitw-e, color TERMS. 642_9939 1968 Columbia 21 w/ Johnson 613-4281 O Bedr S t Sun. Aug. 2S 19-6~ 307 Esplan-T 0 u c tH> -m at i c, auto, TV's, stereos, appliances, ==-,;:.,..---;o:::;;:--n::==I ou tboard. 1\1 any Xtras! l-',-'17u-'sT"°""S~El.~L-, -A7lmoo--,-0,,.,-l pc. oorn e ade, cnmer Vis1a de! Ora, zig-zag, button holes, blind U you will sell or buy tools & ollice equipment. PURE·Bred Poodle ~ppies S2100. * Sl2-249-t • Frame, Box & The Bluffs. Npt Bch. hems, fancy atitcbes, No at· git e Windy a try TOP CASH IN 30 l\1inutes l.1ale & females; avail. nOY1! l.c==7.""7.c--oo--c-:-= Bonanza llOO -$00. :fii atl, 6 drawer 137 85 Auctions Friday 1:30 p.m. 531 ~,,..,,, * on~ nc~5 $40 549-3654 LEHl\otAN 10. Good cond. • 642·3869 • CALLING All Can;! Police tachments needed. · ...... ._. ~ ' Alu m. spars. F iberglass. 1---------- d resser, Mirror, 2 Aux. Jrd annual garage sale. cash or assume $4.10 mo. W indy's Auction Barn 88.JO $275. Sacrifice. 675_2681 MESA MINI BIKES 39.95 up PETER CHRISTIAN of the Newporter Inn Has an opening for BEAUTICIAN Nile Stands, Head-Cklthing, boolu, •-•. bikes, Guar good. 526-661.6 Beblnd Tony's Bldg. Mat'I FREE TO YOU Horses Sales O Parts • Repairs b d 2 La PS ~~ LOA Sloop, sleeps 2, 1 yr old. """1 H 00 c '' a "'8 --oa r • m · h-·-boid 1·1"m•. b a k, 2075% Newport, Cl\1 646-8686 H. hi · · _,bl k .. ~u ar r, ·· · .,.. ·.JVU! -' 8125 lg Y sp1nh:u ac • All extras! $1650 or trade FURNITURE ~ ""-· · s Mus;eal Inst. WAITTED -Good home '"' •••. h"""s ....... 6 aLn prlCC's. al., WALNUT Exec desk & chair, sleek Mustang g.,.. mg. for car. 842-152!1 M 9300 Aug. 24th, S.5. 1194 Boiiie il d like new, was $22;,, now lO mo. old Shepherd -Great Gentle with kids. Must _•_t_o_'<~Y~'-'-"-----LIQUIDATORS 'Y.'ay, Costa Mesa. 546-0'193 ELECTRIC guitar, co thco;l SIOO. Black African Mhg Dane. Female, all shots. .11ee toappreciale. $275. SNIPE 16' 9". Bargain, S300 with foUowing 1807 Ntiwport Blvd., C.J\.f. I Fairview lo Paularino to $45; amplifier f.!5. Bo · bookcase w/glass doors S50 Love ab I e . good wit Eves, £42-1044 inc. trailer. Glassed hull. Call 644-0340 ____ O~pe_n_E_,_,_,.___ Van Buren, then N. 4 blks. ro I ;'°";;;'";·~u=on~-=54&-4'==355==== or Best Offer? Girl's 24" children. Good wa~ch dog. ----------1 Good cond. 494-612!1 Y:.O::U.:.N7G~m-,-.~.-w-,-m-,-0~2cc1.=35. EARLY American cu~~ _Bo="-,'ccwc;ca-,y.,,1.,...-,-.,--,I Pianos & Orgin~ ___ B~.30 bike, good cood. $15. 540-5487 8124 TRANSPORTATION 14' Satellite made dining rm set, UlUP SAT. 24th 0n1 .......... io/•-1-' ---548-5984 all 6 8 ADORABLE kittens. Ali -.------$850. * 642-5151 Positions open for winter _,. ~ '""' ·~ ... v u E e -~~~-~~-~--1 B t & y ht 90001o==="=====7.:::'.'I employment. Full & part end harvest table ext.,,...,s to player, 2·3X6 windows w/ • PIANO SAL ONE Set of Box Springs, Grey & white. Will have oa s IC s I' ti·me. Apply Th. e Dorymen 114· x 42" & closes to 26'' x frames for shrco. Misc. Fi"oal Summer Clearance! $10.00. Kitchen door, 6 11.. grttn eyes. 4\.1 wks old.W --,-h-,-,-,-.-00-,-m-w-,-,-,.-,.-,,,~-al Power Cruisers .9020 42", 8 cane S(>a( ladder back h · -'·'JI h · h 675--5983 8/24 Fl.sh & Chips. 2100 Ocean· c airs. """ pool table, rat-AJl .nianos pri(•cd to sell now! 7~., inc es long by 29 inc es small trade-ins that must be """ENS 2'" •obin cruiser, chn, 'l pc custom made bl & _.. 1' • T bl od TV LOVE v" • front NB btwn 2·5 pm. hutch, $600. Maple formica Ian Ill' e , .... air, baby furn· Mendelssohn Grand .•.. $645 wide, S5.00. a e m el 'ABLE Big orange sold. No reasonable oUer re-'66. Low hrs, fully equip. * ACCORDIAN * !able for corner hl'irl bed iture, conwl. new sink, 3 Fr. Estey Grand ...•• ,,.,, 5795 doesn't work ) good for altcrrd male, young spayed fuse<l! Sacrifice! S7100. 842.5789 (Or small organl player for grouping $25. 2 . 9' round Prov. tables, marble lop. Haines Grand , ......... $795 parts, $5.00. calico. Both mitteri toed. All '66-16' Lone Star, Johnson 25' OWENS CAB CRUISER trio. Do standards, pop. burnt orang!." rugs $25 ea. ll-lisc, 3-'.11256 Stonington Rd., Brambach Grand ••• ••• $895 68~~S~07L~ID~,-.. -,-,-,-,-.,-,-o-con--.1 sh9ts. 542-2002 8/24 40 hp .. ""," ... $15!15. ::\1nt cond. Loaded! Sac! rhythm & blues. Male or fe· 48" round green glass top Three Arch Bay, So. Laguna Kimball Grand -· ·•· ·•• $895 sole. Diamond stylllli, 4 AUSTRALIAN Shep h c rd '00-21' Hollywood Craft, 75 547_7103 £75-5008 eves. male:. For immediate work. wroughl iron table & 4 chrs GARAGE Sale Sat. 9-5 Pi\1. Wurlitzer Spinet ....... · S395 speed. $79. Will accep t $2 female, 8 weeks, purebred. hp Johnson, SS trlr, S19!l) ' __ _ (714) 689-2011 $100. 644-ll58 233 Cos!a l\1 esa SI. C.M. Knabe Console ........ $595 weekly. Free home trial. 9 6 2 -5 3 3 2 18328 Santa '61-20' Burchcraft, 160 ONC, Speed-Ski Bo•fs 9030 .:.::o::..;c.:..ccc.._~~--l ~---------1 Capehan radio hi /fi comb. Many more to choose lrom. 5~1112 MarianaF.V. 1/0 , tralier etc ..... $2195 __ . --~ l\tEN & women, 18 & over, EARLY Amerkan custom w/ beaut maple cabinc-! ~d Bank terms -no payment MOVING SALE 63 TriumPh IF~REEo;;;;-1;:071;:0;:,.~b~l•'""°'ho=m;:,~.,=·th '61·19 ' MrCWlough Cralt, A True Winnerl ~~a! ~~i~e~; ~k~ ,i~~ made dining rm sel, drop workl,·ng cond, S50 turquoise till October. He-raid con v er\ i b I e large yard. l~Sc yr old Collie-Flying Smt.trlr ..• · 51895. CUSfOM BUILT Thunder- end harvest I able e.l!te nds to wa s er & dry r r -f ro n t COAST MUSIC Household goods, baby she p herd , 1 ema 1 e ·;,g.15· Century Resorter, bird Formula 233. This 23· mana.&er. Cali 548-6681 After 114'' x 42'' & closes lo 26" x loading stack model S50 2 items in c 1 u ding twirl ~3384 8/23 Needs.Ieng . Nice condilion! all fiberglass V-bottom beau- 1 PM 42", 8 eane seat ladder back upholstered chairs S25 ea. 1839 Newport Blvd., C.M. strolll'r. 67:,...2070 1995 ty has Americ.11.'s most fa· RELIABLE co u ft 1 e to <-·hrs, 2 pc custom made Dishes & odds and rndJI 64&-0'271 BLONDE Mo. Beagle & Ter· 18' u 1u·1 v B k ro h l<'i"iiiiiro'iiMiriMin~ I 1' I Y, un s, P mous rac;"" design. SAF-15 unit apl house hutch $.'llO Ches1 freezer G RAG NO SALE E LE CT R IC Kenmore rier femai". Had 1 •bol. -~ manage · · · · A E 6alc · 3 spd gi r\'5 PIA \Vasher, ...,rfcct condition. .. Flsherman, Spec. lrlr $1250. EST SKI BOAT BUILT. It's No pets • Exp. pref. Call $25, l\1aple t-0rmica table for & 10 spc1 boy's bike_ S25 ea. 11,1oNTHS-END CLEARANCE .... Very cute & Jo v ab 1 e. \YEST COAST YACHTS rough water tested and 5S6-3634 for appl . comer twin bed grouping Wrought iron dbl headOOe.rd GRANDS * * SPJNETS Beige blonde wig. Bust 548-2407 8126 Newport Arches l\1arina equipped with a Berkeley IHA . .:::f-'RD=R-'ES"'"'s=ER""-,"p,.~,71.-.,-m-, I 125. 2·9' round burnt orange S'.!5. Sabnt sail boat S115. * * * *WAS NOW de v c 10 ping machinf' COCO-POD, beautiful black 3333 W. Coast Hwy. "'t ... powered by a 450 hp lollowi ng. Busy Nev.·port rugs S2.5 ea. ~8" round grt>en l\1ini bike $100. Lfmed oak i''r Prov gr $1395 SI09j -"'-""'-=-'-'~'=="'=~-=--1 & white markings, 9 mo. Newport Brach * 642-7711 A~l'O J\.larine. Cruises at 45. Salon. Xlnt opportunity! 673-glass top wrought iron table dresser & niirror S50. Teak Sohmer \\'al gr S1 6Cil $13~5 • VACUUMS • old, has sh':lts. Adult family 16' PLYWOO D G 1a 3 s, All of the extras incl. sis 5342 Ask for Tom =·-'='-"'-'_s_i_oo_._64_<-.,..,ll_58_-c--I chrs SG ea . ;).JS-JS!H Kn<1be lvx gr S259:> $1875 SlO up. Repairs & parts. only. 847-8030 Hom ellte 55·196'1 outhoard, radio, 4 speaker stereo & + * COOK. Experiencro. Fumiture rcturnt'CI from dis-T \Y 0 Hou s e h of d s: Wurlitzl'r sp $.<;99 S499 Reasonable. Coa st Vacuum 4 DARLING Toy Collies· used 97 hrs. Xlnt cond, wheel custom trailer. Cost Coi.ta l\1esa M c mo r i a I pla y studios, model honies, Stereo-HlFi equip. Au I o Kitnbal cons $.89.) SS75 333 E .t7th, 0.1, 642·1560 Shpeherd ipups. Females . 4 American trailer, must see over S12,000. Owner says Hospital Apply 301 E. Vic-decorators cancellation. flar1s , Ira.Her parls An1i -Studio upr $5~5 S395 G.E. refrigerator top frer1er wks. old. 16-H Labrador Dr. to apprec. Entire outfit best oUer lakes & it's nearly toria, c .M. Ph. &i2-2r34 Spanish & Mediterranean etc qu('S, Furniture. G!lrdrn SO New & Used Sale Pianos S50. Draperies · tan -I c.~1. S/26 $1600. 545--8998 new. 642-4321, Ext. 240 Days; RD FURNITURE too ls. 54(}-5750. 2 o 4 5 4 Gould Music Company widths bo!ll good condition AUGUST SPECIAL•. 1,0111 644-1742 Evenings and \Veek· ADULT Couple, ass1stanl "'· S 2015 N. Main, S.A. '54i-OJ.Sl $.";() !'149-ta26 BROWN & wht. 5 mo puppy ~ d managers: able to d:> maint. 1844 Newport Blvd., CM '-Jpress 1· S.A. Hgts. · · ' Red Hill & £<.linger -nr El out, paint jobs . best price "ffi"''~·====,,,----I & cleaning. 2 Bil. 2 ba. Apt. every night lil 9 PATIO SALE, c 1 o ! h i n ~, s s lef BEDSPREAD Brentwood T 0 ro , Au g. 2 o t h on the waleor front. VACATION SJX"cial! !or srrvices. 646-12at \Y l'd., Sa1. & Sun. 'til Ii furniture, toys, beautiful eason a • original hot fJ\nk & olive, 646-9208 8/26 NEWPORT DRY 000{8 1966 Cris O'att 17' speed boat GALLEY Cook. Par1 Time KNITTED FABRICS light fixturcs, & misc. Fall shipments of Baldwin S5panish sldtylc. s,ac. $45. Only CU'T'E 6 week old kittens. on the Ba,y at 20th 6.~ VW sunroof Ask $1.000 .. ~6S~H~O~N~D0~1"!1J.~C~B~,-,-nd~o-,w-I itrms. 8124·25, l 6801 mo's o · 536-817 a 6~ l"-a Chev V8 eng inboard 40 ' on Sport Fishing boat. Pianos & Organs on the Calico mother. Aflernr.oonli.. •;>-JVJ • • • • . • only '110 mi. recorded Oil * 968-3220 * Newland St., H.B. v.•ay. Our {loor & discon FU RNITIJRE, appliances, 642-1323 Eves. 5-13-7786 19' CENTIJRY 225 HP ski & hrs. original -radio -all 9peedometcr cost over $400 _. .. _ ..., FOR SALE \\'ESTi\IINSTER l·LJSt Li:1dy models must go. Pric('S miscell. household items. 2 LOVABLE"'''·,. mo. m•I• spd boat, Xl nt cond. thru-~eathe~ int. Ski bar ~tcd ,,,. I add .accessories, witi HELP wanh ...... at ,,,.,, Remnants, ""'pies & t.till r--.. _ .. _1 lO AM & 8 ... 1n encnne ]"• b ~ J.·'· •· t•· Box -Beach Lions Annual Rummage slashed! Doesn't it make .......,, "" seen = · 1 & fem•I•. w1·11 •P•Y & alter, out . Worth $300). Accpt any .. -· -P "". r ne_w sac. for S300. Ov.oned by boys ""' "' '"'" ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. to 2 PM 501 F J f c M Coleman campmg -·lhl Ed. S•i" Sal A"" 2' f-m 9 6 •· 10 sho b•lo-y • ern •• h -8/23 -••.off•, 0·< •< '-k · 4208 . -· °"' w-k who W<"" ~und-Blvd. south ol 1nger. p.m. 9'19 Baker, Costa l.lcsa .... ....,.. "· "' · sen.,.. Pus ... ou ' · · plus all s ots. 542-~\1\1£ ... • ""-' ..,,,._ ..... '" ~"" at &;,3'2 We.stminstcr Blvd. buy? ELECTRJC Trolley '~ ton. River Ave. 61:>-1355 Ouis tent -3 v.·ay conv. ed. ~fay be &<'en at 4639 BLUE Beet -673-9!)()1 Dinner SOLID Birth bd. srt • 10 rl\\·r W~I WA RD'S BALD\VIN Sl'UDIO 1211 KW AC-J phase KITTENS, 5 -black & v.·hite, ;c-;-;;---.,.,,---,--...,-1706, cooler -2 gaJ snow lite jug -Gorham Dr. Corona dcl Cook. 4-12 pm $.'lO. pt>r 6h11! dr('Sller & mirror D, brd I ~==~~~~---llO S red &: while, grey 4 mo's SAC· · 111 n es s; 3 burner camp stove -Mar. (Ca--Sho•"') . SUPER SALE! "·by, bd•oi. 1 1 Nev.·port, C.i\1.. 642-Sl84 generator. ki boat with old .•• , ·en• 8/23 "POW"_,,.. ····--1··· 65 I l 300 2 I "'" ' & up W;utress eves. bkcase hdboard lilt!' nf'w • .,.. • ,,., ..,. ...... , ....... ,. ..... , an em watts -s <'CP-l=c-cc--.,.---,"""...,.-'---1 "' .t =11-f11m .. "''"'· Or•ngeCo"sL••gest motor.Shoptools.642-4610 f!P M•'" OS n--,· top . •-Uf 13295 00'66 H-da 300 D•ea-, y• m••• D co"•--• ,.,_1 •-~ ' old ... , .......,.., , , mg ~g• _ a 0, . v., ... , ...... Y,.., • '"'"' ... ~.... d I .. _ KrrJlENS, 8 weeks . black Ag•ncies, M. W. 7550 blanket & Bates bd-sprd. ~~.8Pf'5'n' c: ot,,.-s, 111 i 1 c • One--Stop Music Store REFRIG!top cross freeze r & black & w hit e. canvasses, trlr., etc. $1315. 100 % finan<'.:ing o, A, c , . . twlmel, Us S225. 544-6914 .,..;,-.]. \l;urlitzer pianos & organs. 13 cu ft frtoezer , couch & 675-3199 8124 644-2028 675-2147 (private party) windshield, saddle bagl. ARG h B h DL'.'ING room set/ complcte EVERYTHING from Jewelry Fische.r, Kanabe JI i s nos, chair All for $125. 646-5270 rE'lALE K" 2 1964 29-0.....('1)5 DC. F1ybri~e. 1957 18. J\.lERCURY utility Xlnt cond. S400, ~8270 Work Ne1r t e ••c 10 furn ., incl. ~e 100111. Player pianos, reblt, guar,, 309 Monte Vist a \rear) CM r ~" 1lten.s mos. t 11 · ---i N · t '65 HONDA 30J Dre ~1M PBX Op S350 S1 25. 3 {)C Krocltler sec· ,. I ~-G d Blue .• " y per$ j an . u y equ1pj.l<:U. ev.· pam • boat, with 1957 T Bird (11g. atn. _,,., ···•••··· ·•·•••• tion;i\, make offer. 3261 an 1que a111erns. H('(.-o,"ion ran s. UPHOLSTERING -$79.50, 2 50 hm on overhaul. Make ol.-good family boot. TraHe r 642-5647 Cm Office · •· •• · ·•• .. • S3:iO Falkland a r.. Hunti!"@ton $115: new Univrrsal sPwing \VALL1CHS·P.1ANNING 'S pc. <European craltsmenl 646-T3-19 S/2G fe r. 548-3973 aft 6 PM $750. Ph. &12-1936, 80l2 320 Del Mar, Costa McSA Line mechanics··••·· to $800 Ho~··•. (~!) 592 ~!""' IMch . S75: c111l 54;,...2.11.l J\.1USJC CITY f'rt'e '''· d"i, pi"k"P· 215 MALE Puppy -Cockapoo 8 STORAGE Tr ·i boa T I A 118 FOR Sal '6' __ , • """' ..., -.. "" ... .. , a1 eni, ts, ay or ve. . . c: Huuua 450 cc lte$1•urant trne • ·· · Sl.65 hr ==-"''--'=.;:..C:._:..-c__ I GARAGE Sale. s at' r i Ii c 3400 So, Bristol l.tain, H.B "Bemy" aJ6.6405 wks. -bas had ishot&. 11 d ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CASH -cash for furn eppl C ,1 ""l).~65 8126 etc. S7.50 per/mo. Work INBOARD 48 cu. in. exec rnt con ilion. ~-" ., ho,,e•-Jd 1·1·m•. Lea•··1"g osta '' csa * "" '""' BUY YOUR FIRE\VOOD 54a-4595 642 ~ & ~0 3261 Call "'"' '""" CONSUl TANT AGENCV TV's, M tique11, glassv.•are, "" ' " 1.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi space. -"""' ...,,,... Hydroplane ready tn race. =v....,..., ~ · 8N'a. 2124 Highland Dr. NB. NOIV • SAVE'.•. 2 Kl'ITENS, 1-. & male, 2043 W -"" NB <-A<>........, tools, ini5e. Houseful or one NOW HERE th "" ... ,., 30' OWEN'S Cabin Cruiser. Boat , motor & trier $495. 1961 YAMAHA .3Cfl Scrambler est.~. · · ......,.,..,., 54S--090t -e new S35 a CORD. 540-9887 tiger stri""d &_ blk. &: wht. 6 JGlf E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 itl"m. ~1579 I ~=,.,.,=~~~~-~ Supersounding T·'200 ,.... 8 twin !JCrew, Sips 6. Many 646-3829 >.1nt cond. Must s e 11 2 DANISH mod end tablee, 1 GAR.AGE Sa.le: F\Jm, Ap-Hammond Spinet or&an DECORATING P aper, all wks old. ~lS70 /2l Xtraal CaU alt 4-549-4283 SKI Boal, extra sharp. 14·, drafted! $440. * 646-7332 Schools.Instruction 7600 sm '!Amp In gold & blk. J lrx ptlanc,-s. F'ri e\'C!, Sal I< Sun. -the linen yeti 1.ypes Sl · SS. Typewriter 2 Kittens, 9 v.·ks. old 1 :z f' T, Alum I n um wUh 65 HP Mere. $7S5. Trlr. 1968 Honda Scrambler 90 •i'll l•.f". from~ pi·-.. ,. 16460 Ross Circ le, $CHM1DT-PH!U.TPSCO. S30.PolarnidS35.549-0251 54H398 i.......1 t h l · J d-' -9652 XI 1 -·• •-'" " ""' ~'"' 1 ......_.1 mot(I" es t an yr. me u ....... :ow.-• n """''"· .... ...,, If you are M:tkl" olrtt! 549-1713 ,17'~"'-17m~"~'~'"'------1907 N. MaJn 0 3>t.h 9X 13 TENT, lllderoom, 1 ~-~----~--81'1_.j Xlnt eond! $215. 961-4113 LATE '6T GLASSPAR *847-Bm• ,....rtterlnn the world W" "UT di-Ing labl•, ,·,, GARAGE Sale: furn., mi~.1 ~~~!!Sa"'o!!l1~A~na~ ....... ~1 molol -1,. Good --"1~n. HA LF ............, mal• Siamese, 7 AME M I boa l1' •1 ~.· ~ l967 TRIUMPH 650 Boo • ru..o• " ,..... ... ...,.iw"' ,. • .,~.. 1 ' R. arc a aaa I , ,, ere .... ,uiser l~u. new · of ,.!~s~~~s ;.;..M· • chairs, 3 leaves + custom c"""•"'1'°1 Ide Ml 1 <~!;! ~.;.. 230 PlANO 6 old E ll 40 _135=·~968-lm=c-o~'-,.---,,,-=c 1 gentle il aUecionate. -Call $500. HD trlr SlOO. Oliver 35 trailer. 641-5333 aft. S Pi\I . neville 2,000 mi. Best otier COrNnDEN .............. .,..... • ......., · pads SZ75. &l2..-0568 8 rl o, 1 • U"N""""<JO<ll yr vere · RUGS SOc·JJ, d~ 5()c.fl, After 6 P.1\1. 673-1074 8123 hp motor S120. 515-4214 ta.kea. 6'&-2617 eves 675-2492 ~it :iu::ti~= &}ge & orange, non! GARAGE SALE :~. ~~~~1, ~.,~:; trunk Sl. ~ Eldr!D CM . 2 WASHING machines. Need 25· TROJAN, • i mm •c. Merine Equip. 9035 1968 125 cc Honda ScramNer • 0,,.11~ "'''· 9 .. ~50• :n4 J6th SI., N.B. Sat/Sun .~,-,_1.1,., "-,.~mm-' 642-!i&llO work. 186 Del Mar Ave, lh-·ghoul with olfp 7•• ~ llh ~1 ~ • ~~1 14~ -·· ·-Oehl.,., ~~· ~ "'' lllJU ' DI.. "'I ~-.... '"" • W u r • 1963 7" h "'"" ("--' W I"-'.'. mo;\ ....,..,... C 4'1· ('l.n!fl', IWll C«n .,., .... Costa. l\fesa 711 p .. u. OU ..... ~ ...... td qWddy ~ clfectivd.,)', •673-2001• music rack, m • t chin g Boys Bikl! SS. Bell Topa 1 ==~~---~~-terttpter $4,950. 673-8158 motor, good eond. S50. 548-aSM __ .Ld m shoW )'Oil how. •DUNCAN Phyfe mahopny APfliancH 1100 bench. Xlnt a:xxl.. $500, 6 718 motorcycle he.Imel FREE Y°'"'i[ cau. Xlnt pets. 14' 01.Tl'BOARD w(28 HP. * Wit3rd hull 18 hp Mere '66 JiONDA 160: just ~t. NODA Hotfmu dlnillc lable \\i th 6 cblin l Rtofrigl"ra'IQ' 67S-Jlm Clilce new ). $30. MS-1290 Call ~10 8126 and trailer SZ<l. or ma.Ice ol· mot« Elgin tn.ll~. good Xlnt CC!Dd . u~. bul Nar Newport bolfet.SlOO.~S-7840 Tn C"rOOdcondiHon$35. PIAN O. PJO, atudlo 12x12 BAMBOO RUG S PUPPrES tree to good fer.548-4504 eond.$295...lil" 67S-ai25 abuM!d! 54&-42M SchooJ of BuaJneu MUST atll Jum. -lt!O\oing, 1n7S Thurin AVe., C.M. Wurlilze:r, :<Int C'O n d, • $15. 642-4.115 tiorne.. 548-3369 8/26 16' SEi\RS outboard. glau, EVINm'711&75 SfiOO. Lobster 1996 Smdd Jro. Xlnt cood. W Dover Or., N.8. t'-Verything goos. l 6 6 ·A THE QUICKER YOU CALL., Walnut caae. btnch. 5f8-.J200 JOIN ts. ••icae ti Ult CUTE mixed puppies 7·male1 35 hp, be.ti tank, ~starter skitt ~. Fatbometu s:m. Extns! s:LW, firm. 646-0JSJ ~. C.M. 646-2310 TICE QUICKER YOU SELL au.RGI! m DAD..Y PILOT W.\lft AOl!ll 1.femaJe. 54$.('625 fVts. 8124 I trailer. $000. m-1m 675-21!.2 OR. !HJ11) * 567783 ... ' ' ' '· l TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION M9c;:.r.t:.::oc:.r<,,Y:::<:;;l•:::• __ _:9.;;3.:;;00 Imported Autos 9600 Und C1r1 HONDA 305 SCRAPt!BLJ!:R 1966. JUlit lil(e New! ,New oversize Utts. Extr11 gear !Jr c;: :. lliolur just rebuilt. Lots of chrome. $t30 or best o!ler. 962-7689 tATSUN MG 1------------'6B MG '67112 DATSUN YEAR END 1600 CONV. Cl t.~~'."::. ~".:'.~ earance 25 m.p.g Full factory AND :.i~~~ .. ~ -Thi• woe• DEMO SALE TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION UMd C1n 990U Imported Autos 9600 tmported Autos 9600 fmporttd Autos PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN _V_O_L-KS_W_A_G_E_N_ 'SS PORSCHE 912-5, blue, TOY OT AS Prlv. party, :l,900 ml. •Stg...1810* Sport Stdan1, Coupe1, Waa:· --------onl-We've cot thml. All SPRITE t;ypta, 1Uckl, auto1natlcs. Most one owner with low '62 ~iK. II Sprite, ~ul.11 miles. Can finance all Cil' nig., nu-brakes, rUM a:ood. part payments aa low u 1961 vw SUn roof, r/h. $005, T&M MOTORS --• VW I< Ponocbe l:M>81 GARDEN GMVE Bl.. CAR.DEN GROVE '68 VWs $199 DOWN 36 AT $60.50 .. lmport9d Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9~ VOLKSWAGEN 1-V-O-LK_SW_A_G_E...;.N_1 165 VW '66 VOLKSWAGEN Sq11orffoc .. ''"' 14111111p'4 + $1495 r1:dl.. Lle # SNRT.ti Not m11::h $1799 more n~ be &akl. at thlJ '67 250cc Suzuki X-6 Hustler lmmacu.late. Only an mi's. $500. or bill offer, 834-8080/ext 14, bet. SAM &: 5Pri1, 812-5'l86 or 673--6595 aft. 6 Pi\t Auto Servic• end. Priced to .ell and we mean to sell $2195 $S1S 4~26M $22.00 per mo O.A.C. SEE us TODAY! J"'--'-s-'uN'-B-EA-M--1 ELMORE - ttutltlPOL· Rtml6T~· ----1 MOTORS 192-S5Sl or S34-22M LATE '63 V\V Camper- Deluxe. Family 2nd car. $1400. OR OUR VW Today Plan $199 DOWN 36 AT $44.02 prl~. But It's rte.Uy a wry clean, dead ah1rp lltlle c.r. Could be the b\1)-of tbe month. ZIMMERMAN & Parts 9400 I.Jc. No. 'J"i'X858 '67 SUNBEAM TOYOTA . .......,,. Probe.bty the nicest Alpine Ph. 89t·S!20 In Orange CountY! FAC 15300 Beach Blvd,, Wstmnstr ••• r 70Xl4 Speedway wide tread tiree. Over ~ tread left. $60. 968-1589 ZIMMERMAN DATSUN 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 TORY WA.R R ANTEE. MUST BE SEEN! TRIUMPH ·~ VW Bllit. Xlnt cond, both ill & oot. Hrdtop. Must 1el! S9SO/beat otter. 548-9747 '65 VW Deluxe. Very &harp car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. Dlr. 842-4615 Inc. Fresh air Vft11!, heater. defrool~r. Low seetll, vinyl int. 24 months, '66 V\V 2 Dr. 1300 Deluxe, Lo milage. Very clean. Must Mll immtdiately. $1300:-Pr! party. 9GS-IOJ9 Trailer, Travel 9425 J!Jf,g 14' NORTHWEST Little Dipper. See a Pal or Ernie at Fairview Enco Service, Fair & Fairview C M • >tthlt>lt Trucks Y500 4 \VHEEl.. Drive. Mercucy V-S engine big tires. Rusty body. $350. 642-1943 Sat & Sun ·at 1" TON Ford Pick Up, Runs gd. -sharp body $350. 703 Larkspur, C.d.M. After 5 '66 CHEV. ~ Ton pic-k-up. 8' Bf'd, s tand. trans. $1300 Or best offer 545-3003 '61 Gl\1C ~~ ton pickup. Top n1c>chanical con di Ii on 642-8119 THE llOUSE or VALUE 2845 Harbor Blvd. OPEL Costa Mesa 5»6410 '64 OPEL RD<ORD sport '64 DATSUN coupe Direct import. Like Pickup new. Owner 67~:&>9 The popular and hard lo fllld model~ lt"s red and has 4 PORSCHE speed transmission. a real 1----.,.----- mileago m'""· '63 Porsche $1095 C all Co11,., 4 Spttd, radio, an finance or part Pay. ments as low as $22.00 per $"' 199 mo 0 .A.C. .u> ELMORE ~ MOTORS ft. " TOYOTA ... OP 15300 ... ;:" !::-.~•••m"'" ~le._ '"'~S FIAT '•' --- '67 FIAT 850 CPE. ,., .. ,., -"'·'"' J~•;.;•_,.P.;.• _____ 9..;5....:.10 Sharp • low mileage _ OO 1970 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA MESA 62' INTERNATIONAL Seoul m.p.h., 35 m.p.g, At the !-------....:.:.:.:. __ UNBELIEABLE Low Price o( -4 wheel drive -travel top -new til't>I • e1iCelle11t con· dition $995. \\'ill consider trade -642...{)297 1946 FORD w I shell ratnper. V-8 engine, i;dck shift over-drive. $ 2 9 S • &12-1943 Sat & Sun. '59 WILL YS Station Wagon, 2 wd. naeds work. ~ or best offer, 833--0276 $1495 Lie No. 'T'C;CiJ8 ZIMMERMAN 1966 911 PORSCHE. Navy Blue. Delta mark ten ig· nition system. Special ex- hall5t &ystem. Pr ice d reuonable! Private party, fTI4) 522-5304 1968 PORSCHE 912, $4799. DATSUN Bucgundy/blk mt. s ...i. THE HOUSE Of VALUE chrome whLs, wood steering 2845 Harbor Blvd. whl, tinted glass, AM/FM Costa J\lesa 5'ID-64.lO sttreo. 673-5Tr3 '57 PORSCHE, White, good interior. Priv. pty. must sacrifice! 494-1354 Price'! -How'• This for 1--------- openers . • . ~66 TR-4A $1895 Ind. Re" Su.,eonon Llc. No. TRK369 Ntar New Condition Avoid the rush, come early. R!!DUCEO $500 'There iii only one. ) The Almosl ZIMMERMAN R"·'"100' Pri"' 01 DATSUN $l 995 Lie. No. NRU661 THE HOUSE 01', VALUE Get he-re early for this ooe! 28!5 H-r Blvd. ZIMMERMAN Costa Mesa 5't0-6410 TOYOTA '68 TOY OTA YEAR END c:earance AND DEMO SALE SEE US TODAY! DATSUN THE HOUSE or VALUE 2845 Harbor Blvd. Chsta Mesa 54().6410 '6.2 TRIUMPH TR 4 ROAdaler British racing greoen Many xtraa. Excell. cood. 67J....42!1 1967 TRIUMPH 200> 4 dr sedan. Private party Sl950. Good cond. 675-4214 '63 VW Camper low miles Xlnt cond. $450. dn, $36. mo. pri pty. ~84288. '&I VW DellL~e $59 dwn OAC ~.cm '-111e \Varnnty T&M MOTORS P ymts onl1 $33.50 mo. Dlr. Garden Grove Blvd. et Beach 8-12-4615 89'J..5551 or 5J4.2'l84 '66 VW Xtra clean car . """""":~~~!!!!!!!!!!! No dwn OAC Pymts o~'" $47 '66 VW '"" The Popular "Bug" mo. Dlr. 842-46li ..,_ ......,mpetltion Orange. Loaded '66 VW Xtra clean car. No and absolutely lmmaC1lla!e. dwn OAC Pymta only $47. Can finance all or part Pay. mo. Dlr. 8-12-461!1 mts. as low 11 $-"2.00 per '65 VW Deluxe. Veey sharp mo 0 .A.C. car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. $1495 .Dir. 8'2-461S ELMORE •54 VW Con,. RooJ nk• cu. No dwn OAC. Paymts ONLY $31. mo. Dlr. 842-4615 '64 VW, &ood condition! $950. Call: John Mohler • 64Hl03 . MOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 894-3320 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Dial 642.5678 for REStn.. TS J4f.Q30l -,,l-1190 lt70 HARl_~R ILVD, COSTA'""MESA 1967 V\V, t('(!, y,•hite int. ra- dio & bratl"r. tu9J. T&M MOTORS Specialiling · V\V & Pot'SCbe OJ CiARD&.'/ GROVE BL. GAROE:-i GROVE 892-5551 or 534-2284 '6J V\V, Radio k hea ter. 30,000 ~ti. Best offer over $1300. Real clean. 67!H036 '63 VW. Sunroor. Good cond. $800 ~3939 af1er 5:30 pn1. ·GJ V\V beige sedan, orig. owner, x!nt. cond., RIH. • !1684343 • '60 V\V wilh "62 trani;. A-1 cond. $625. Priv Pty. Call 548-51~ aft 6 pm VW engines. Steady in stock. 1500 cc . $395. 40 hp • $235. 1300 cc . $325. 36 hp • $1.56. &l2-0350, 64&-7670 Eves. '67 V\V Xtra nl ce car. S5D dwn OAC. Pymt1 $53 mo. Dlr. 842-4615 VOLVO '68 VOLVO GET OUR LEADERSHIP SA VIN GS BEFORi: YOU BUY!!! .PttutlwiU • IHPORTS CJ-lARGE your \\'Mt ad now. 1966 ![arbor, C.M. ~ttutltmia New C1r1 9800Now Core 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 • IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93')3 TOYOTA HEADQUARTER.S ELMORE 153CXl Beach Blvd., Wllblmstr Pbon• 894-3322 GO OLDS RUSH DAYS UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE Recreat'n Vehicles 9515 CORTEZ Motor Home -Xlnt. cond., air cond., -me.ny ex- tras. $9,460. 675-2962 New Cara 9800 New C1r1 9800 EVERY NEW CAR IN THIS AD No Added Charges! Includes Sales Exp. EVERY NEW CAR IN THIS AD 1966 Harbor, C.J\1. &16-9303 '60 AH 3000' hd tp, xlnt cond., '63 eng & trans, 9verdrive, $1250. 49'1-i793 eve . DATSUN '68 DATSUN 2000 sPORTS 0.H. Cam. 135 H.P. 5 SPEED TRANS. Can't be told from ntw. Low locaJ mil.C9. FaC"UlfY warrantee. $2795 Uc. No. VZROOJ ZIMMERMAN DATSUN ( 2M5 Harbor Blvd. Cbm .Mesa ~.10 TH~ HOllllE OF VALUE '66 OATS'UN" "Rofldster JED), 4 IJ)d. Srwlu-. foS ltt. tr\llk 1'8Ck. $1le0. 54S.a663 aft ' pm. '86 .. Modtl 19'.D Roadlttt, a.DOii m1. llood ....i. nm. 6!Wltl! Over Factory Invoice 1968 Olds 4-4-2 Hol Cpe F1ctory Air Conditioning! v.1, 1ufom11ic, rtdio, h11 f1t, powtr tft1rln9 whiit will fir11, vinyl fop, tinftd gltu, power di1lr brtlrtt. No. 509T $99.00Dn. $365347 PLUS TAX & LIC. Etc! You Don't Pay One Cent More For Any New '68 Olds Listed In This Ad! Over 100 More New &S's at Unbelievable Discounts! $ DOWN PLUS TAX & LICENSI 1968 Vista Cruis~r Wgn Ftc:fory Air Conditio11in9, 6 p1utn9tr, Turbo Hydttmttic, 'powtt 1ltttin9, powtr brtkft, deluxe wht1f diJc, cudom sport wood tro1u1d 1t1trin9 wh1 el, til t-1-w1y wh1el, conv1ni111ct group, door tdge 9u1rd, d1 luxt rtdio, t inftd 9lt11, powtr t1il gilt window, /u99191 rtclr, ttmoft ouhid1 mirror. Stock $3944'7 No. 673 v.a, euto., RIH, PS, Pl, ftc. fact. v.1, t uto., 11.&H, PS, PB, ftc. fact, v.a, 11110., R&H, full P, lac. '*"'· '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. C1s199 O•" '68 OLDS 442 Hol. Cp. s1' 99 OM• '68 OLDS Toron1do $199 °'" t it c-ond,. vinyl top, tinted ,,,.,, 1lr conditionln9. Inv. 1ir, ww tirt1, vinyl top, tint. 1 .... 9l1u, Stock No. 622 Stock No. 615 9la11, 01mo. Stock No. 477, '680LDS 442 Hol . Cp. s199 O•n '680LDS F·IS Sp.Cp. $199 °"' '680LD5Vl1t1 Cr. Wg.s199-v.1. 1uto., RIH, PS, Pl, ftc. · ,._,. Au to., RIH, PS, fie. ,;, ~ct. v.1, 1uto., R&H , PS, PB, fie. Pect. 1ir co11d., \ll11yl top, tf11t1d IM. cond., whit1 w•ll tir•1, tint. Inv. •ir, ww tir•1, tinltd 91111. lllT. 91111. Stoek No, 555 1cl wind1hlcl, Stock No. 624 Dtmo. Stoc k No. 414, -EVERY VALUE RATED . USED CAR LI STED BELOW GUARANTEED TO BE KELLY BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE OR _ LESS! '66 FORD Custom 500 4-Dr. V.I .,to., R&H, P.S., ••.. $1374 fee. •ir cond. Stk. No. 629A '64 RAMBLER AMER. 300 2-Dr. Sttdoo 6 Cyl., 1tick shift, R&H. $524 Stock No. 720-B. ................ , '64 OLDS DYNAMIC '18' 2°Dr. Hdtp. V-8, euto., pwr. 1tr., white-'924 wells tire1. Stk. No. P-1 1 '1 I '63 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-Dr. Hdrp. v.a, euto., R&H, pwr. 1tr., $649 pwr. brakes. Lie. 688-A ..... . '65 OLDS Cutlou Cpo. v.a, e uto., R&H, pwr. 1tr., $I br1k11 . Stk. No. 52°SA ...... .. 'H OLDS FIS 4-Dr. Sodu Va, euto. Police car, 4 $I to choo1e from. St~. 619-A 199 177 "63 RAMBLER Cioni< 770 4·Dr. s• V-8, auto., R&H, p/1, full '624·- p wr., fact. eir, b/1. Stk. 652A '66 FORD Folrlane Con"¥ertlble V-8, outo., R&H, pw•. '''· $1324 Stock No. bl6·A ............... . "63 FORD Golo1l1 500 2-Dr. Sodu ,: V-8, •u+o., R&H, pwr. 1tr. '574 Stock No. 664A ............... -~ OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT , •• WE DO IT! ' ' "REMEMBU, WE AllE NEVER !IA 'l1Sl"IED \JNTIL YOU Alli" ,. 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA NEW 546-5550 USED 546-5553 l 1"'!,~!"'!I""'""'"""" ..... "' .. """'"""'"'"'"'"'"""'"" ... """ ......................................... .., ........................ ,....,..., ........................................... ~ ............ ~ ............... ~~~~ .......... --.• ----~ -...... . 30 DAILY PILOT 1 litAN)t>CJK I A TION '66 VOLVO 122·5 2-0r. Auto. i-r.tis N'e•r fK'W ("()r\(ilhon both 1fwch. 11nd In af1PH.r&fl("r. fti>ductd ~ 1a thta all Ujn r lcw. pr1ct" . . . . $1895 r Lh: No. H.D\\'700 l ZIMMERMAN l j)ATSUN ~JIE 60USf: OF' VALUE " 2&e M<1rbor Bil'd. ~ta Mrsa ;.l().6~1n TRAHSPORTATION TRA SPOR;J"ATION - ~: - 9600 Autos Wanted 9700 VOLKSWAGEN '63 VW put cond 35,000 mi, nu tlre~. rbr bumper pro- ttte:ln:. Musi lltt to apprec. Sunroof SllOO/best Clffer. Plr15e ca.II 548-9747 Autos WantMI 9700 Will Buy ~'our Volkswaeen or P~he ' pay top dollan. Paid for or not. Call Ralph 473-1190 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS CONNEll CHEVROLET 2828 Harl.lot BJvd. Co.sta Me.11a 546-1203 WE PAY .. , TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION Und CaN 9900 Used C1n 9900 CADILLAC 1962 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville Pola.r while. Full powt'I', air cond. Immaculate. $1495 CADILLAC 1961 CADD..LAC 4 door Sedan dt: VUle, 6 windows, power Int, powt'r windows, power steering, .power b r a k e s , power trunk o)X'ner, air con- dit~. Nice body no denta. $750.00 Pvt. party. 879-6088 (Fullerton) '67 EL Dorado, white, Blk padded lop, blk Int. ln11nac., under warranty. See at Balboa Marina. Mr. Hovey 613-88-10 '6.'l CADILLAC Coupe dr VIUr. low mileage. Call after 4 PM 642-6974 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION U~ed Cars CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '64 MALIBU '61 Impala Super Sport Convertiblt' medlu1n blue F\asbing r e d, 11utomalic with whit~ top. Automat~ trans, po11i·er &lttring, pow-lranami11ion, power 1teer- f'r brakes, IM!t1ACULATE. ing. powtt brakeil. BEAU- Only TIFUL. Only $1495 $795 Can !inanre all or part Pay· Can linanct-aJI or part pay • ments es low as $24. per ments as low as $22.00 per mo 0 .A.C. mo 0.A.C. ELMORE ELMORE t.10T0RS MOTOR!-> TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 Used Cars 9900 CORVAIR DODGE '64 SPYDER-Tan 150 hD.1--------- Turbo-Owi:cd. 4 I p d , R/H, w-w. xlnt eond,. Ask- ing $925 O.f evea ~ Swi. 642-7776 '60 CORV AIR 600 " dr du11I pipe1 good rubt>tt. B E S T OITER ovl't' S2SO to 4 pm Sal Allj!. 24. • 494-5'1!1 " '63 CORVAIR Mooza 4 dr. '63 DODGE Pol.ara 3&'!, 2 dr, bucket seats. 4 on the Ooor. Top cond. Muat tee llO ap- preciate. 56oti!Qil 67 DODGE Sprtsman Van 6 ·cyl Auto R/H. Extru Orig. Owner M&-rul aft 6 PM air. New paint. Good FALCON mechanical cond. S 4 5 0 · I ----------1 64>-0990 MUST Sell '63 Corvair TOYOTA TOY OT A Mooia. 2 dr, 4 spd. Xlnt Ph. 8~3320 Ph. 1194-3320 cond. $515. 646-1587 196'1 E'a.lcon Futura Convert V-8, auto trans, ps, waw Xlnt cond., blue. ~. lt!ipor~d Autos 9600 lmport.d Autos 9600 CASH Can tinancr flll or part Pay- menrs as low as $'12.00 per nio. 0 .A.C. CHEVROLET 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr I";;___:"'========' I FORD . = ' . ' ' ' . . . -. ' . 1' I~ .. .. " .. " ' ·. ' • . ' . . . . . . ' ' ' ' l ' 3 ·' -- for used can l trucka jU1\ call us for he estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET AJk for Sale• Manaca- 18711 Beach ID., Huntinzton Beach Kl ~= \VILL Trade 20· lnbrd v.•ith completely reblt «ti I: other equip. Value, $1,CXXI. 548-U31 Used Cars 9900 ELMORE *TM ltrt We SeH, TM Lower Prices Ge!! * Cli1111 F.-Kindreds 11 Br•d New For4s at P11nlonl! * 91ge '88 Clean-up Time Sa Yi1gs Now!! TIE BEST PRICES A'RE II THE BIG 'D' CORRAL Cli1111 frtin Twenty.five '68 T·Birds Lt.C1' ANO EVERY ONE BIG BONUS BUYS IN 4 SPEED "' CAMARO :m "' • ...... CORVETIE SPECIALISTS ~;~ "' ..... "'"'· 1--------1"6 FORD \. '63 CORVE'ITE 2 TOPS. '66 2 Door hardtop, good titts £. HIGH PERFORMANc:E •57 <;l!EV. BEL-AIR with Mwt sell. Best offer . brakes. Padded daab " CUSTOM CARS '64 283 eng.: rlean. $395 eng. I body. Many Xtras! headliner are like new. Has LARGE.ST SELECTION IN e 642 "oc.~ e 774--4110 Of' 675-1307 ask for .......,.. power v.·indow, br ak e a , ORANGE COUNTY -°'=""::::'·'--------1 gteering. lt al.so has a fie· Selected Aut-> . CHRYSLER '6t CORVET"T'E hd 1 P tory 1tr condilionine unit Center ·---convtbl maroon/blk int 4 plWI radio & heater. Total "L · W 11 spct'l! ~ood tires xll'aS price $Z'25.00. NO LOWER. 13032 Harbor Blvd. 5374646 UXUry GCJOft LlKJ:::' NEW. Pvt pty. $1 Ta0 Call 536-84U H.B. '65 CHEV. Malibu·. ,1,-o.•d. '62 Chrysler Newporter Sta. 11 SJ0.-1268 * ~ w 62 FORD Galaxie 500. Pow Pwr. t:teer .. stereo, load-". agoo. Power steering & CORV~E '57 aass\c :ID! ,...... b ak R r..11 steering brakes air. Driven xlnt cond $1295. ALSO '61 r es. & 11· BeautiJul 2-stick. Olt"IT)'. Must sell less than 7000 miles 1Jf'I' Impala ~ Dr. hd>p., P"-. tone polar whitt-with broni b"' ......... r. """ ,.., uu~ year. See to believe al "''" steer.. new tires, extras, rop. Matching 2 lone inter-• 548-2711 • "'· Coast Hiway. Ne1vport Sl09j. 968-3275 ior llS only Oiryr!ler can ~ '63 FASTBACK, while, 327. Beach or phone 548-7751. holste-r. Full price 1952 CJiEV'i. Nrw radiator, ,170 hp. Must sell $1900. Dir. llood body & tires, engine $995 646-30115 alt 6 pm. 55 FORD Sta Wag. Stick. 59 ncf'ds work B!'St offer isl car Joi on Harbor Blvd . engine. Dependable $180. "''" 611 """' P 1. , JOHNSON & SON DODGE ,..,01s Newporl Heights. 646-4032 Lincoln-ti1rreury •59 GA~IE. Good cond. ·s.; IMPALA 4 door, excel. Costa Mesa Branch 1963 DODGE DART S295. Mission Viejo. 837-8850 cood., npw tires. Pow SIB 19-U llarbor Blvd. 64J.7cr,o Silvrl' blue with beautiful con· evC>s l· wk ends S •• ~,,-,. "--•-tin d '67 NEWPORT c , I tr.,sting interior. Automatic. I ---~~---~~ "' u ~ • ......._., uc ance . us om, act. 1961 F'QRD Country S"'1an 67'"7·1 .,., .. ,. I , p · -• I slanl 11ix. Just a& fresh as ,,....., a · • ny op. nc<:U or Good rond. 139.i. 642-1450 or qu ick sale. t I J 637-7496 can be. Onl.v ~8-4l2S CONTINENTAL COUGAR ·sg Cougar CXR-7) Air i nd well equipped. Must sell or 1 ]fi!.se my defl'l()nstralor be-I fore Aug. 22. CaU \Yayne I Squi~ et Jotmson & Son, • Orange County's oldest e-s-1 tablished Lincoln~ Mrrcury I • Cougar dealership. New. 1 port -Costa Mesa. 900 "'. Coast Hwy., Newpot1 Beach. &i2-0961. or 545-8278 67 a>UGAR !G.T.1 Air co'1d . Pow steer & brakt'S. Tilt ~way strcring anrl olhl'r · xtras. One owner. Sfi!l 1 under original factory war-1 1 ranry, Call days 642-00HI Cir evf'. 548-TlSl."'No dealer~ plrasf'. Dir. CORVAIR "6.'i MONZA. Orig. owner. Xlnt cond. $975, 846-9136 Before 7 AM or eves. $995 Can finance all Of par! Pay-1965 fORD Van ments as IOI'.' as $19.00 per heater, iiler~. wl radio. S I 4 0 0 . mo 0 .A.C. 1 ~6~T.l-1=;~°'~~--~~.,-ELMORE '66 FORD Country Sf'd 1ta l\10TORS TOYOTA Ph. 894-3320 w•g. fi ,..,, ... ci ,,;,, •Imo, 4 new tirea. 642-6974 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr •57 FORD Country Squire 1ta wag, fl pWl', excell. shape 642-697•1 AMERICAN MOTORS ~~~·SALE ltambl1r- AMX- Jfl•ll11 ''I CLEAN·UP SALE 81.nil N•w R•mbler1 Pric •il From 51969 Som• wit~ Ai< Conililioni"9 OPEN SUNDAYS e DRIVl·IN DIS(rr=Olllm=D ==~USED CARS a~a~ara 0.0... Fro. 1115 '618 Mus tongs ~ -f¥r'I °"' ""to $600 "~· $49.96 .... GIGANTIC SEUCTIOIJI .. STOC~ NOW1 '()8 FALCONS ~Stwt" lown $1995 n.-R-. · ....... 11! CHOOSf FROM 12 UllfOIHIA MUSTANGS ~'-~l Itch aM lv.ry Ont DISCOUNTtv ' I $700 WU TllER£ BE A & YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY II 1969? PROBABLY NOT! ·Whidi meam thet !he t9E18 FORDS might wefi be the lssl. cars to c.,.,. a ~ 5-YNr, 50,000 mi~ .-BrTanty. So Duy now M giant y..,ar-end :wivings . , • and get • full s..,_,-.-arnnty ... for the )Mt tirM. W. be!ien 19611 priceg ...W be UP •round bXl 1 car . , . and l'lO'lll' 'M d<*!«t prioN An! DOWN Oii Foni'i, Ml.l!ltangs and T·Bird& at mud! 1111 l l-000 I C•. So-0-o ... W'Kh '!19 prices UP #Id ·~ DOWN yow C'llll • . . 'R TIYOTA SUTl()jj WAGON ~ ........ trtd; "'"" '1195 '63 VALIANT WAGOll Y·200 ~-·"-. ...-...;, '795 '&&FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOl v.1. ,_.., ._ c.oflllll~. fW!v. 'f-. ---"""· '1695 '17 COUGAR '2595 '16 DLIJSMOBILE '.f.5 2 DOOR HAJ!OTOP =:: ~~ ---. ... '1695 '116 CHEVROLET WALA 2 DOo1I HARDTOI' v.e. --....._.. ai __ ,.. 'k. -"· ...._,-• ........ ~ ............ ~--· '1695 fOlll/ 0,.. 1,30 A.Ji. -9 p .M. Moo..fri. BL JJ:.J1"7070 SAT. TO 5 P .¥. ..... -nosio SUllDAYS ELMORE MOTORS The Largest Toyota Facility Anywhere NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION CHOOR YOUI TOY OT A FROM THE LUOEST SILICTION Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" 537'Ii:. OR Fh1•11elttt A••ll•ble OH APPRO'f'ID CltlOIT ------- w. 101' mu•• ,. • .,. Toyol•1 111 tlle m•nlh of J..,ly f111 11 1ny oth11 T oyol• 0.,1., i11 the Unit•il St•te1 I Tiier• m111I b1 • •••1011 , .. 11111 ffi••• i1. l1for1 you buy tli1t ,. ... or 111•d To)'OI•, ... \nwit1 y111 It ~om1 ;,. •"d ••• Ollr lllW "'Odlfll ll"'it l ft tij;, ti11. off1•lnt ~011 tll 1 fin11t •ft. Ir Stl• S•rwi~• yo11 will find. "WE CARE" al Elmore ~folon. 15300 Beach Blvd. WESTMINSTER 894-3322 Ptymt 11I . ... .. 011 l /J o .... n OAC Hardtop-- AMltlllCAN CAlllS WANTID IN llADll - FFrrid~1y~,~·"9~~~tii2J~,~l'l68£fi(ff~r-1i .... ;;Si~D~~~LriY~~ijt~.~·~'.1 TAANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR TATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO!il N &kANSt'UKIATION 9900UMd C1rt 9900 U1.c1 C1n ftOOUMdC•rr '900 UoM C.n '900Uood C•n 9tOO UMdC•rt •• .s ) CONNELL CHEVROLET'S . USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS '64 CHEVROLET 2.Door • .Automatic, radio, h!:ater, Roman Red. (CK2973) ?95 . '64 BUICK Special deluxe "''agon. V8, automatic, power steering, radio. heater. Sierra aold w/btti e vlfl.)'I trim. (NYPt23J 1495 '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VS, automatic, ~er 1t~r- lng, eltt. wlndoWll, RA:H. ut>. blue w/white vinyl roof. CNQX710) $1195 '60 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door. P..adlo, heater, blue w/o(f white vinyl Interior. new engine lrutalled re- cently. (QW'r.i23} $695 ' '65 MERCURY Montclalr hardtop coupe. VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, low mile- age, ermine white with blue interior. (RVM6851 ~795 . '66 CORVAIR Coupe. AutomaUc tranambalon. radio, beat.tr, Aztec Bronte. (RGV497), ~395 '66 MALIBU Sport Coupe-. VS, autQmatlc, radio, heat· er, Marina blue w/black ~l lnterlor. CMV2762)- 51695 '68 IMPALA Coupe, VS, automatic transmi&s.i.on, pow- er 1tttrlnj;, rad.lo and h~te-r, whitewall tires, pad ed. dash, 11,000 miles, new car wucancy.1695 '66 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power st@erlng and finished in ~quo~• S1795 . '63 GRAND PRIX Automatic, power steering, factory air cond., Rl.H. SierragJold with Saddle bucket &eats. (NLM ), 51295 . VIRY GOOD SELECTION OF VACATION CARS At Great Savings! '61 IMPALA Sport coupe. V8, automatic, power steer- ing, air cond., radio, heater, ennine whi te w/ turquoise interior. (JCS239) $795 '64 IMPALA SUper Sport, automatic tranamiuion, ra- dio and heater, power steering, deaert beige with beige interior. HCR973. $1395 ...... ---------'6tiLCAMiNo CUSTOM. V8, automatic, power 15teering, R&H, ermine white w/black vinyl inter~ ior. (V42925) $2595 '63 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible. VB, automatic, power steering, radio, heat.er, cfean throughout. White w/saddle interior. (PIV315) $895 '65 OLQS 4.4_, Cullass hardtop coupe,, 4 1peed,. tailio, healer. red with black. in tenor. (Pf>C434) ~495 " '63 CHEVY II Nova converUbht. AutomaUc, ~ow• r 1tttrln1, radio, heater, turQu e with white top. <ASl.919) 5895 '67 PLYMOUTH ' . :~ &-lvedere II station waion. VB, automaue:=' CJiwer steering, radio, eater, white w1tb , ue interior. IUOY366) 52295 ,. . - L·· - '62 CHEVY II '65 GMC Nova convertible, automaUc trarumlJ. lion. radio and heater. JFX319 5495 Suburban Carryall 6 cylinder enalne, extra. clean. CP85983). $1495 . .. -· . . . . -. -'66 YW Squarebu:k 1 tat lo n. waaon, AM/TM radlo. SLV799 $1595 . '65 BUICK . . . .. Deluxe sports wagon, 9 pUHnger, auto:"~ -matJc transmlulon, powtt stttrlng, factory . -air, radio and heater. NPW9fi7 ' --52495 . '67 CAMARO '63 IMPALA S.S. 327 V8, automatic, rad.lo, heater, power 1ttertna:. (ULS185) Coupe. AutomaUc, power steering, factory-: air, radio, heater, 1&tln allver w/red vleyl ~ interior, {FYE139) '_ 52495 $1295 . -- '" , .. - '68 NOYA 2 • door, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, radio ' an• heau$2495. VTI<J< '64 BARRACUDA -'" . ---. ' .. Hardtop coupe. Automatic, radio, heat.er, · ; Sierra..aold with black Interior. (0 .,.. $1295 = = I< -= -' -' CHE R.OLE . 2828 HARBOR BLVD_., COSTA MESA ----= ·~!~ 546-1203 c~~ 546-12 Used C1rs 9900 UMd C•rt 9'00 U1od C•rt 9900 lmf!rtod ·Auloo FORD '62 FORO F1lcon Deluxe 2 door, white with blue inter· ior automatic transmission, ndi.o, beater, a real mileage . ptter. Only $695 Can ttnance allp 'part Pay· mentA u lO'w 11 $17.00 per mo 0 .A:C. -ELMORE !\!OTORS TOYOTA Ph. 894-3320 1!i300 Beach Blvd ., Wstmnstr FORD 63 GALAXIE 500 V8 2 dr Hardtop Good tires, PIS-P/B. R/H Very good CQJ\dition • 646-04ll alt 5 • -------9600 lmportod Autos 9600 UMd C•rs -· 9900 Import.cf Autos t6001..;,.;,.,oc1 Autos ;~ -----.. ,.~ .. SELECT AITO SALE -~ = I IS OVERLOADED WITM ::i' FIAT TRADlfl e LOT CUARANCE SAU ·~ '67 TR-4A Rdstr. . . . . . . . . . . ..... $2'i) .. '-"' ..... 1•1. ............. ..,,... ..... ~ , ...... ·~"'· ::;::;:: '67 FIAT 124 Wagon ............. $189 A --· mid .. 111 -rtt~ Ill~__,,.,., .... ~ ,.,11..... , .. '66 CORVEnE .................. iitti ........., wtt11 ltclltt ..... ,AC'TOllY A-4• COMO.. I".&.' t. •&. ___ ........... -· '65 M.G.8. Rdstr, ........... , ... $1 ~ A ,_. Wy, !...._., ..... AM~M ................ ft'IWt wll!I lllMX lllfW'tar. ..,.-..; --'57 M/BENZ 190 SL Rdstr, ....... , l$ -----~.De!9't--....... ~ .... '60 JAGUAR 4-door ...... , . . .. .. • _ ~·,_-=r-,::tlr. ""'*...-A...,• .-.-. '62 A/H£AL£Y 3000 Rdrtr. , ...... .'1.IStt 11111 ...... Med ......,,.. A ........... _, ....... ~= '65 V, W, 2-Door ............... , $11fi ~· 1 -· IUH feeflrt MVI""" IM:I ........... eN ....... ;: '67 A/HEALEY MIC, 3 ............ $ms ..__.....,. ..... "' .. _... ................. ~ --.......... ;;"', '67 ,V. W. SB>AH ....• ,, .. , , . , .. , 'fi7'J] -· _\i '63 FIAT 1200 Rdstr, . , ..... ,, ... $ ~ 1.llM 1t1W wlltl bl~ ......,.,., ll&H.. A .... ~ .. ...., ~ ' ~ '63 VOLVO P-18005 ....• ,, , ..... ~ ............... --""-· : ... '1 '67 OPR lbillye .......... ' ...... $1591 ....................................... ~ ... -· -~ '66 V,W, flsll>ock :, ... -•• ~ ... ~ no. ... IW ...... I -9 'ie': ~ .. . ~ '65 SUNBEAM Alpine Rd1tr ...... , .~l~ '"' __ . .....,. .. ~ ........... ",.......""'"""" ALSO ti STOCK • ~ICID TO sar· 'II Pl•T ....... Z1p1a e W IPl'll'IU 'M "°""Do" e 'II Pia .. C,.. e W ~ ... _ .... .,.. .. c,.. • ..,..-::;;,,,, 'R TIW .... _ e .. .,.....·~ 'If lh 7 I a ........ e .. A/fl.., Mill\ '12 Jl'IM 1M NL a •a MOB MS. •9.., ...... o.i. ..... ,,...,. - ..... , .... ~.,a.....,c.....,.( ' SELECT AITO SAL.IJt _, -.11\1 ...... OlltA...S COUtllTY anilCm N ·'"~ .,., " --· 12!1 II; -II.VI. 32 DAILY PILOf frida1, Auoust 2', 1%8 .. ·- ·-.. . . . . -. ! : . . . . . --• ~ .. : ---- . -..___COME IN FOR A--------· TREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS ON A NEW OR PREVIOUSLY -OWNED CADILLAC 1968 CADIL1AC SEDAN DE VILLE A 1tunnln1 San M!'\teo Red exletlor. Thi! beautiful 1968 Cadillac hu all Cadillac power equipment including brakes-at~ring-windows-fi way aeat-door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, gUide-matlc, level control and bf courst factory air conditioning. Number L8148224 $ ---OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM--- '66 CADILLAC Cou~ de Ville. Solid green finish ~th green leather and nylon interior. Full ~~ll~c po~r ~ulpment plu1 factory air cond1tion1ng, tilt- aleering wheel, power door locks, 6 way seat and many olher of the extras offered by Cadillac:. SALi $3888 PRICl '65 BUICK Wildcat hardtop. Fully equipped with rad_io, heater. power steoering, power brakes, while wa.11 tires and tinted glass. Finished in beauti- ful Arctic white with full red vinyl interior. Top condition both inside and out. SALi $1666 PRICl '66 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. Finished In lush Sudan beige with Sandlewood vinyl roof and Sandlewood leather and nylon interior. Full Cad.iliac power equipment includes factory air conditioning, power vent windows. cr~ist'-corytrol. twlliJ:::ht sentinel. tilt and telescopic 1teerm1 wheel and other accessories. SALi $3888 PllCl '64 IMPERIAL Crown -4 door hardtop. ~ather and tape!ilry interior. Fully equippe:d with power steering, power brakes. power windows, pow~r 6 way se:at, automatic dimmer, AM/FM radio and factory air conditioning. SALi $1777 PllCl '66 CADILLAC Brou£;ham. Beautiful Topaz Gold with Sandle- wood landau roof with leather intf'rior. Fu 11 Cadillac power equipment plus factory air conditioning, power vent windows, door locks, AM-FM r11dio and twilight sentinel. No finer auto on the road than Cadillac's Brougham. This Is a MUST SEE. SALi $3999 PRICl '67 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Beautiful Monterey Gre:en fin- ljh with Black vinyl root and full leather in- rerior. Full <:adillac powf'r including power vent windows and of course:, ractory air con· ditionJni. SALi $4777 PRICl '63 CADILLAC Sl'dan DeVille. 4 door hardtop. Lime green with leather and nylon interior. Hu power 6 wey 11Pat, power windows. power vent win- dows. rx>wer steering, power brekl!:!, factory air conditioning. SALi $1444 PWICl '65 MUSTANG Economical 6 cylindC'r engine: with the stand- erd transmission, radio And heater, white side wall tirl'll. Snow white exterior v.•ith harmoni· zing blue interior. SALE $999 PRICE OTHER SPECIAL VAWES '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e '64 FORD CONVERT! BLE e '64 PONTIAC STA. WGN. e '66 BUICK LE SABRE e '68 BUICK STA. WAGON e '67 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '66 RAMBLER STA. WGN., e '67 MERCEDES SEDAN e '6 7 FORD RANCH ERO e '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e '63 CHEV HARDTOP CPE e '66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN e '67 BUICK EUCTRA e . 65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. e '6 7 FORD RANCHERO e '63 CHEV H. T. COUPE e '65 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. cadillac'1 finest and fully power equipped for luxury driving. Ot course this includes factory air conditioning, power windows, .6 way power seat, tilt steering wheel, and finished in gleaming Turquoise with harmonlzirt& leather and cloth .interior. SALi $2666 PWICl '63 OLDSMOBILE Thia popular Super 88. Fully equipped with autumatic trarumi.ssion, radkl and heater, power brakes, white: side wall tires. Finished In a light green exterior with harmonizing Interior. This car is sale pri«'d just rlghl for you. SALi $888 PWICl '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, buc· ket seata, center console, tachometer, white side wall tittll. SALi $1444 PWICE '64 FORD Gals.xh• 500 conve:rtible. Finished in Arctic white with a matching white top and full vinyl interior. VS engine, automatic transmis- 1ion, power 1reering. radio and heater, tinted glass and white aide waU tires. A very nice automobile. SALE $1222 PllCl '64 CADILLAC Hardtop sedan. Beautirul Topaz Gold finish with matchin~ gold leather and nylon inter- ior. Full Cadillac power equipment plus fac- tory air conditioning, power windows. 6 way power seal. This one is a dream and exhibils the care only one owner can offer. SALi $1777 PWICl '62 CADILLAC ' Equipment include5 power steering, powe:r windowJI, power brakes. power scat and fac- tory air conditioning. Other Cadillac e."<trall are power vent windows, 6 way 1eat and autronic eye. Beautiful Normandy Blue fin- ish with white top and white full leather in· terior, SALi $888 PRICE '64 CADILLAC Convertible. A cool coral finisO with black top and full leather interior. This is one of those hard to find models with fuJI Cadillac power accessories including brakell, stf'ering, windows, seat, and for those very warm dayg. factory air condi tioning. This is priced for a quick sale this week. SALi $1777 PRICE '63 PONTIAC BoMl!:'\'ille Coupe. Gold with harmonizing In· terior {full vlnylJ. Automatic t.ransmiMion, power 1teering, power brakes, radio and heat- er, white side wall tires, tinted &lass and much more. SALi $999 PWICl -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Get More Car for Your Money at ... Tllar,uis meters 900 So. Coasl Highway Laoun1 Be1ch '''·7503 TOYOTA CORONA LarCJest Stock In Our History We will pay More lor clean Tr1de-ins 5% Fi111ncina Avlillble The tdW.C Ta,oU ~ ~ "POl'I• sedon iWes )'OU • Zero-To-80 In 16 sec . ~ dn.ins ~ and ~ )'OU ~ in • • owners Report Up To 30 Miles Per &111on t:conomy new ear. • A 90 HP, 1900cc Hi-Torque fllline • Optional Equipment includes Automatic Transmission • 90 MPtt lllamwww Speed • 47 Safety 111d Comfort Features At No Extra Cost Get yo.r hands on a TOYOTA ... you11 never le~~ .. ,.., .. ~-'" "·~··-~ . . . .&. . 540-9100 ... '-• PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 1-~~~~~-1~~--:c::::::-:-:~ 4 SPEED 1962 PONTIAC S.PECIALISTS LoM•n• Spt. Cpe. Automatic, arctic white with HIGH PERFORMANCE red bucket seats. Beautiful CUSTOM CARS condition. LARGEST SELECTION IN $795 ORANGE COUNTY Can finance all or pare Pay· Selected Auto ments as low a.s S11.00 per Center "" o .•. c. 13002 Hsrbo' Blvd 537_..,. ELMORE '63 Plymouth Sta Wq:. Ex. Cond. Or:11 owner $900 or beat offer! es-2481 a.ft 5. MCYI'ORS TOYOTA Pb. 894-3.tl> 15300 Be:1ch Blvd., Wsttnnstr i--P_o_N_n_A_c __ 1'9uality Compact' PONTIAC 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGESI' SELEC110N IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 '&! PONTIAC G.P, F\111 power. air. N I 1ht 1 bade 544--1690 T·llRD ROY CARVEil l'ONTIAC 1963 Poot . ~man1 V8 Spt. ,.__ 327'' engi.rw, powt!r "'""'"°' 64 T-BJRD. Hone)' btlce. llttring. R.., H. auto tnlnL Dt-Wtn letl than 15000 miles • H~ BJ., Cmtl ,._ BH.utilUJ broni exterior W\th P"'I' yeir. Mu.ti •ell. Call Kl 6-4444 •ddle tan letherette inter1or ~nrit Dir. Onace CDwlty'i m.cww budcet RI.ta and plWlh car----:.;;-;;.6:J;;-;;T-"e'"1RD"'°e=---I Dula b Jltoll.I • .,_ ud petg. Reduced this weekmd X1nt oond $700 Bently. enly, to sum f\J.ll ~. • 174-tsM • =-~-~~~~· lllt cat lot on H1rbor Blvd. PRlV. Party 196< ,,.., ... JOHNSON & SON 64 T·BIRD f~I ,.,,., rsc- Grand Prix, silver grey, Nk tory Air 4 I s track ~tereo. vinyl top, fact. ait. full pwr, Lillcoln-Mercury M1n1 ("A'.Wld. &16-2387 all extru $1400. $400 under O>lta Mee& Branch ;:-,,:::-~=~-----1 BIB. $t&-.M96 190. Hart.ior B!Yd. 6C2-7<M e M T BIRD 1.U power It •It, ntW rt1'1'1, pr1.. pty, • 962.fi)t • MUST SACRJTICE! Be:low 1966 PC>N'IUC GTO. \t~ wholtll.le: book, t owner blk hardtop, IJCl"!Wr b r • k e: s , '63 Grand Prix, full pwr, air slttl'ifli. Cootole 1 h If I, o:ind, good tire•. 67J....3(l? or buc:ke:t 1e:1ts. 339 enc, 1ir 613-6733 cond. Ors owner. s2.m . "62 TEMPEST, 1u.to, R/H, 2 ~a.II 5;1U ct.,-Sal 6- dr .. 1ood condldcll, M51), 1,8~""~=~~~--~ • $36-1001 ·54 GRAND Prix. Afr ~. --------·I St)l.2. Mutt ... u this wf'Ck. Phont ~. Al« for Ed Brown. Dir . ·~·~ T·fHnn. D. y I ~111 f:X1 m. ~A-f:vl'flinll'!· ggg...210& '114 T·blJUJ, blk .. blk. inttr. f"ull ""' , •ir--cond. Xlnt t'IWI. $lt.'r.'I ~7i-otll e 'M T.R";~.,-m-~,--- dltni 11712 Cimtron, H.B. ... .. "' -No . . -.. -- . - . . -. • -c. .. -- '\ tlOO Hewe. .. --c ... --ca .. SAVE NOW • FIREBIRDS! FIRE BIRDS! FIREBIRDS! GREATEST SELECTION e LOWEST PRICES e BEST TERMS '65 CHEVROLET $1977 1.,.p1la S1i1p•r SPort. VI, p·t lid•, PS, RI H, whit• w•ll1, f•ciory 1ir • , ....• , , , , , , •. , .. '65 CHEVROLET $1977 C1pric1 4 ~. H.T. VI , p-91id1, PS, R&H, white w111i, f1ctory 1ir, p1dd1d roof ••.... '66 CHEVROLE T $1977 fMp1l1 Super Sport. VI, power sl11rin1J, redio end h1efer, white 1ide wi ll tire1 • , ... '64 PONTIAC GTO $1677 1: door h1rdfop. V-1, Hydr1m1lic, pow•r 1f1erin9, r1dio, h11!1r, white wi ll tire1 , .... OF ALL THE SALES WE HAVE THIS '64 OLOSMOBILE $1377 Dyn•mic II 4 dr. H.T. Hydr•., PS, Pl, RI H, whit• w•ll lir•1 I fatlaty •i• co11ditionint .. '67 CHRYSLER $3277 Cu1t. N1wport 4 dr. Auto., PS, PB, R&H, w/w ti•11 I fl!c. 1ir cond. I 6,517 1ct.1I 111ile1 '66 PONTIAC LE MANS $2177 4 dr. H.T. V.1, Hydr1m1tic, PS, RI H, w/w lir11 I fe clory 1ir condition int , , , , , • • • . . . • '67 FIREBIRO $2777 V-1, 4 1peed, r1dio, h11ter, whil1 wi ll littl ........ , • , •. •,, •••••• , .. --... ! . .-. ... IS THE GREATEST! .. :..-. . ....... · ... ·. . . ........ . :-· ... ·. \. ·. , ... . ... .... . : ... •::~ ......... · .. : ;:.· .... I. ' ----~-· ... F"4o)o, A"9int 2l, 1968 i :;.~ ~ DAii. Y Pll;.ll1._;;a3 tlGO Nowcara ''°° -c. .. 1• 9IOO New Cera • •• AND NOW, DEMONSTRATORS TOO! •. • • AND WHAT A SELECTION! ALL MODELS ••• FIREBIRDS, GTOs, GRAND PRIXS ; •• THE WHOLE UNE. ALL WITH THE NEW CAR WARRANTY. PRICED TO SELL! SALES DEPT. OPBI DAILY FtOM I A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT & SUN UNTIL 7 • :1-.: ...... ~~ ...... -.-~ .. 1 .. , SERYKE AffiR SAlf " 11 IMPORTANT To Usl SERVICE OP8I 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON.· FRI. CLOSED SAT. & SUN. • '65 RAMBLER $1377 '66 BUICK SKYLARK $2477 Cla11ic 770 C•1u•tr1l i la. V-1, aut.1natic, 2 Or. H.T. VI, auto., pwr, .taar., radio, heal· r1dia, kaat1r, wkila wall tir11 , , • , • , •• , , • . . er, WSW, factary air, pawar wi11daw1 •• , • , , . '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1377 '66 PONTIAC GTO $2577 4 1p1ad, radla, I.eater, l Or. H.T. VI , auto., pwr. d 11r., r1die, h11t. white wi ll Hre1 . , • , , , ,, , , ,, , , , , , •• , , , , , , 1r, ri d lin1 tlr11, f1clo•y 1ir. 29,Ml 111il11 • , '65 PONTIAC $1877 '67 CHEVROLET $3277 l1nn1vill1 1: tl r. H.T. Hydr1., p•w•t ri11rint, 4 Or. 9 p1i1, WtJ n. VI, 1ulo., pwr. 1fe1r., r•· t1tll1, h11ter, white wi ll tir11 , .. , , • . . . . . . die, h11ter, white w1ll1, f'ctory 1ir • , , •••• , '65 FORD GALAXIE $1677 '63 PONTIAC $977 100 2 Oo1r H.T, VI, e111tem1tic, power lfetr• l1nnevill1 4 Or. H.T, VI , eulo., pwr. 1feer .. Ing, r1di1, h11,1r, whH1 w1ll1, 27,666 111i111 • redio, h11ter, wliit1 1id1 wi ll tir11 , • , , , , • , • • --~ ...... • " . - . -- --,.-.......,.~..-.... ......... ......-....... ........-...,.....-........... ~ ......... ~ ...... -. ......... .,.. .,,,. . ...-,,.-..... --,.. .. --· ..... -· ----~ ........... -----_,..-----_______ __...._ ---.. --·-"' • • --..-..,...._........,..~., • .___.w •••WW••¥+ WW+•••,.._-._-...,. ----_. .....-"+' EASIEST ·· TERMS OF 1968! IUND NEW 1968 COR TINA "'°"' t>IK e·•~H. Ai r 11ow ....,111.u.,.. "'eai. Al• >!Nier 1 111. wlodo111-ld wl111-,, Wl"lllofll~ld Wl ll'>e-'5 ~· IGI. cl~lcn & b<'•k'ts "•-v!n¥1 llNlt & """' ""'""°' •rev. Pllll6td Door Ar"' RntJ. coumw ll!ltflor 111111 $199 $4 660 DOWN Pl US TAX & tlC. Per Mo. llUND-·-'68 MUSTANG 2 Dlt. lfllDlW Fre..., Air 1W1i.r I. Ott!'Clll'I!'. bdi 1111 oiwn. & Cour!t•Y ll ltl'lri. lll.ICk~ ..... -Air vr"vt !'rim -nvi-. cer...,. -II ti ,..... mouldt..i '" KaOO °'"".""'"' -""""1.io '""""' v --1n1, MIKt.._r.ISOfl'l..r 1 ... nt ,.._ llrH. -t'~;O!". r.Ole. Mid 1tH1. .._ "'1""1 DOWN PLUS TAX & UC. Per Mo. &TOCI( NO. 1'91 1988 FORD CUI-.,, I * ... ,,, Y..& -ll'lt. -'eel tn1l1&- -rk '-·· -MrM. ._, 1'ICllM!-AM ~kl. """"' ,._, ,.,,,..,. LW '""'""· DOWN PLUS TAX & lK. NEW 196 8 T -BIRDS 55 TO CHOOSE FROM New '68 SHELBY Americans GT-150 GT-500 GT-500-KR AT . LEAST OFF OF WINO. STKR. ~000 PRICE EVEN MORE ON SOME MODELS AT LEAiT OFF OF WIND. STKR • PRICE MN MORE ON SOME MDDflS EVERYTH ING (Gnd 12nything) GOES IN THE OF FICIAL FAC1'0RY CLEARANCE OF 1968 FORDS Rtad whit you w1nt -BELIEVE whit you w1nt, but remember -tM duler with tt.1 most c1n lo &1111' before Ille '69's 1rrivt is Ille d11ler who must offer the highest discounts to git the job donol Aod wt · hive one of Ille l1rgest '68 invento ries it! Southern Cal ilorni1I WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE FOR THE 2nd SYRAIGHT YEAR In fltCotnltlon of progr1tslv1 m.n1g1m1nt ..• modern ti le& ind service f1tUttM1, .!..~. Sound m1rth1ndl1"'9 practlcu ••• High eiu11ity 1t1nd1rd1 , •. Continuing lnt1r111t In r1nderlng Superior service to fldrcl owners during ytll' 1967. E G ' • • '.3A VE. ON TRUCKS AND CAMPERS! No dealer-ANYWHERE-<an CJive you a better deal on a new '68 Ford durinCJ this "Clean Sweep" sale of all ,.emaininCJ models. In short, • I R~ncheros-F100-F250 -& up at great ye ar end model savings. large selections to choose frofl)! Matching Holiday -Gold line -Southwin<k -[I Dorados-Scots· man .ampe,. in 25 differen! floor piaM 1'1o being eioared. SE.E US TODAY FOR THAT CAMPER UNIT YOU'VE BEEN DREAMING OF! AH. TERM& BASED ON 41 MO. AND APP. CRIOIT USED CARS Scientificllly Tested OYER 11111 WAYS 1000/o GUARANTEED ' '61 VW Pickup $695 ,,,., J#, »~ ,._n or ..-.... • _. tnO •• Iii .....,...._ '66 MERCURY Commul1r W1gon s2495· It Ml; ~ ti!'. Vrf. •=· tr-.. :"': ...-. J I. 101\ -w "di. _. mo. '"°"""'- . CHEVY 2-Ton C1b & Ch1ssis .$995 'SI modtl, 4 -""lfh I 11111d 11119_ V4d1•. Wiii IMI• tt ... ...,.. e TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS e ~ -"" l! .... .:~~':,"J':,.~.l.~" ... Mii•. + IAYI + ,. -. -. ....;....;.. 22 JL.Y!~~-~t!s .. 7 :!~'.', .. 2~ ,_ 1n91r -1om1 wit+l 1lr coMltlo1t1ng. PLYMOllfH - '66 MOC COMMUT111 -ECOHO BUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS -FAil· UNIS -COUNTRY UOANI -(llEVY N WAGON -(OUNTRY SQUIMS. ......... ... --~ tM9fl. 1'.I, Ml-· ='· -....,._ • ... _. Mil mt., • . $f495 TRY US FIRST OR TRY US LAST ••• BUT TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY! '63 CORVAIR MONZA $-695. ~ ...,, -.olo .... ..._ f6U ""· ... ..,.... .. """"· I .. ,.. ""'·· '' lnorllll'ls. '67 v.w. Deluxe s159 5 V~ 1 _., E11U1-d. (litt. Ill'). Jt'!I. .,_ w trld9. SU _. mo .. Ji ~ '64 RAMBLER $-99_5_ WAGON. 4oMt --111......._ fv.M 9NI. ~ ~ W ...... W2 -morMI 24 '""""'"" '64 MERCURY Wagon, Air -,,::---- cotonv "••ko Full -er, 1lr-CQ¥1, (OIV 1.Wl l0% -:)1 ·495 or tred<I. 9li -"""""'· ,.. """"""· '67 T-BIRD Hardtop $3595 I ~ , Full -· OONI .• tNkw'i' • 1vtif'11•>. 20~ ..,..., or ............ --.. 31 ~ ---·· 20 TO cHooM~l~~yuW 5'11DS, Auro. MATICS. SOMI WITH POWH STHllH& & All COllMTI-. 1965 THRU 1967 MODIU, COIMttllltll, a.s, AND ut MSTIACXS . IXAMPll, NOW ••. we c1n sci1ntific1lly 1n1lya. 1-nd chtc:k ov•r 100 •rut on 11.tl 11Hd 11r th8t 1f. -lh ~prior lo Mttlot •• ., .. buy willo - ... eo11ffdenM ....... .,.., buy • Tt.odo,.. Robint UMd Car thet c1 rri1s the Di1gno1tic sticker. The11 ca rs carry a 100% mech· a nical guarant" for 30 days or 1,000 miles . USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOU RS. PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. .. j '· l ,\ Frkf•y, August 23, 1961 JOHNSON, A MAN OP MANY INTER- ESTS AND TALENTS, IS THE SUBJECT OF DORO- THY PIER'S MEET THE PEOPLE FEATURE ON PAGE 3 TODAY. THE EIGHTH ANNUAL CHARACTER BOAT PAR· ADE IS SCHEDULED FOR TH I S WEEKEND AND NEWCOMERS AND VISIT· ORS WILL FIND THIS EVENT IS SOMETHING SPECIAL. OLD TIMERS WILL ENJOY IT MORE THIS YEAR THAN EVER. THE WHO , WHAT, WHERE AND WHEN ARI: ON PAGES. RE ADER S WILL B& GLAD TO KNOW THAT OUR OUT '~ ABOUTER IS STILL BUSY KEEPING UP WITH THE RESTAU· RANT BEAT. THIS WEEK SEA FOOD AND FISH 'N' CH IP RESTAURANTSr ALONG WITH A VARIETY OF OTHER D I N I N G SPOTS, OCCUPY PAGl!S 8 THROUGH 12. 1 BALLET IN LAGUNA BEACH Special Events CHILDREN'S THEATER-The Huntington Beach Playhouae ii presentinJ a special chlldren'1 fantuy, "Sir Slob and the Princeaa," Fri. and Sat. through Aue. K Curtain time Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sat. 1:30 p.m. Tldets, $1 for adult.. 50c for chlldren under 12. Phone 147·1'11. LAGUNA ART FES11V AL -The 33rd annual La- IUDa Beach Festival of Arb and Pateant of 1he Muter1 ls beinC stated throup Aupst M at the Laiuna Beach Festival GrowMIJ, eeo La- runa Canyon Road. 'llcbts for Pateant of tbe Matters, a llvint creation of art woru, are OQ sale at the box office dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Price• ranee from '2 to • and Include admJ> 1ion to the Festival crouncll. Slnele adml11ioa to the Feltlval goundl, where art woru o1 all kJ.nda will be dllplayed and IOld la IOc f• adult.; lOc for chlldru. Houri: Doon to mld- nltht dally. Phone tM-11'5. ALL CALIFORNIA ART mow -AD invitaUonal art •llibit ol approlimately JOO entriff by Calllornla artlatl wW be OD dllplay DOOD to 10 11.m. dally at the Lacuna Beach Art Anocia-- tion Gallery, WI Cl1ft Drive, through Aur. U u part of tbt U,.. Beach Festival ol Arta. Hours: noon to 10 p.m. daily. Gt11eral admJnlon &oc, Art Anociatlon members and one ,uelt, fret. Pbone ~l. CHARACTER BOAT PARADE -The eighth an. nual Newport Harbor Character Boat Parade beginJ at 3:30 p.m., Sat., Aug. ~ when decor- ated boat. leave from the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. P~ ade may be viewed from shore line u lt Joi· lows the channel around the lslandJ. The theme of this year' 1 parade I.I "An Adventure at Sea." See feeture and pictures on Page 5. MOVIES -The Huntington Beach libraries art 1bowini family fllml each Sat. at dUJk thro\llh Aug. 24 in the Beach Bowl juat east of Hunting- ton Beacb pier. There Lt no admJ11Jon charge. Featwtd films Sat., Aug. 24 are "Portugal With Pleasure," "A Gitt trom Dirk" and "Venezue- land Adventure ." KNO'IT'S ART DAYS -The Buena Park Art Guild will sponsor an Artllt'1 Roundup featurtni 150 exhibit.a of collages, ceramics, charcoal 1ket· cbe1 l.Dd oU paJntinga Aug. ~and 25 at Knott'• Berry Farm, ~ Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Other Knott'• Berry Farm attrad:lons lnclude a gbOlt town, rides, 1hop1 and animals. Opell Mon. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 522-1131. MISSION CELEBRATION -One of the earliest California milatooarie1, Padre Junlpero Serra, will be honored in a day of celebration at Mis· alon San LuJa Rey Sun., Aug. 25. A apectal mus will be sung at 10 a.m. In the mJssion followed by a narraUon on the Ule of Padre Serra. Historic document!, artifacts and liter•· ture wlU be on display in the Mission Museum, located on Highway 7& three miles inland from Oceanside. See Page 12 for more infonnaUon. 0r .... c .. 11 W-t1!41W • TO Special Events • • • FUN • • DISNEYLAND ENTERTAINMENT -Tony MarUa a Shari Lewia wm enterta1n on the Tcimor- rowiand Stage at .Dlmeyland, U.U S. Barbar Blvd., Anaheim Aus. • throuib 30. A IJ)eCW addWcG to the show will be "Wlnale tM Poola ... President'' tyt.ni la rib the currut ,.. tlcal teeDe. Performances t:l5 Md 11 p.m. ~. Sun., A&e. 25 comic weatml maers. Homer and Jethro and llneer &DIClll c..,m entertaln on the Tomorrowland '*'' wttll a Country MuaJc Jubilee et 3, I IDd 7 p.m. DlmeJ- land la opeJl I I .ID. to mldnleht Sun. dlnQP Tbun., I LID. to 1 &.ID. J'rt. and lat. PbclDe ~ lot further infonnation. llEDCAN MAllDI G1lAI - A Mmca1 lutlTal m. cludtnc dn1en, dancen, buDftpit lwclll, ~ lonetw and art exblblta la at the Unhwlal City Studlot, LaDbn:blm at Rollynoct FreeW11 throup Sept. l. Hours : Mo&. tbrouP lllt.. I p.m. to mktnlpt; SUD. I p.m. to mktnfpt Ad- lllluion fer adult. $2.JO, ddJdreD under 12 fl.• under S free. Phone (W) 115-aM for further lalormatlon. SBAIF.8PEARE FE8TIV AL -Tbe Jlth uaul Su Diego Sum.mer National Shabspnn J'u- tlval II be1q held thro\llb Sept. 15 at the Old Globe Theater In Balboa Part. Su nt.10. Plays being presented thiJ IWDDltr an "A.. You Like It," "Hamlet" and "Kini John.• Performance• nlgbtly exeept Mon. with JD& ineea scheduled for Wed., Sat. and Sua. l'or further information phone cn~l) 2$9"9. Coming Up BALLET -The Laguna Ballet Company Pftlenta their third annual "Ballet Allresco" Sal, Aui. '1 at 1:30 p.m. Programs includes "FqiUv1 Vi.slons" by Prokofiev, "Mooda of A.nclent Ru. ala," Ar~nsty and "The Enchanted Toy Shop," Joseph Bayer. nckets, '2, '3 and $4, half price for 1tudenta In the side and center 1ectioD1, oa aale at the Irvine Bowl box offic:e, 950 Laiuna Canyon Road, Laguna Bead1 °" pboDe 41M-1147. See feature on Page 7. Things to Do HARBOR CRUISES -Boat tours of Newport Har- bor' 1 bJ1tortcal 1ite1, famous houses, Jalandl and pointa of interest leave daily from the Fun Zooe dock, between Palm and Main Su., Bai.. 00., hourly 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets tor 9().. minute cruise, adulta, '2; children, !-12, fl, young~rs under 5, free. A ~minute cruiae alao la available. Phone 873-0'J40. CATAIJNA TRIP -The bland HolldlJ boat 11 making daily trips to Catallna Ialand leavinf from the Balboa PavWon, 400 Main St., Balboa at 9 a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. Roundtrip fare for adult. $8.50; children, 5-12, $4.25 and youngsters under 5 free. Resuvatlon1 re-- quired, phone 673--524$. JAPANESE DEER PARK-Located at Santa Ana Freeway and Knott Ave., ln Buena Park. Hourt 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Admission •t for adults, 50c for children. 200 tame de(!r to pet and feed plus bears, swans, dove pavilion and Japanese tea house. Phone 523-2381. • • • Places to Go ESTANCIA ADOBE -An bbtoric landmark locat- ed at Ada.mi and Mesa Verch Drive WKt, Coata Mesa. Originally a way station for lndi1n1, the biJtoric adobe bu been restored IDd turnlahed and Js open to the pub& '11>m 1 to I p.m. OD sat. and Sun. No admlaaloa c:harie. For information phone 549--0822. Sports HORSE RACING -Quarter Hon~ Racing even· lap at the Loa Alam.ltOI Race CoW'1e, U81 Xatella, Los Alamltos. First Pott time 7:'5 p.m. MOA. through Sat. Phone 527·2231. filllE RACING -Tborougbbred horse racing at Del Ma:r Turf Club, Del Mar, Moa. through Sat. NlDt races dally, ftrat post time 2 p.m. Phone (71~1) 755-1141 for further information. DODGERS -The Los Anteles Dodten vs the San Francisco Giants Aue. 23, 24 at a p.m., Aul. 25 at l p.m.; Houston A1tro1 Aug. 26 at I p.m., Aug. 'Z1 at 8 p.m.; Chicaf o Cubs Aug. • tn a double buder beginn.lni at I p.m. ID tlM Dodlers' stadium, 1750 stadium Way, Loi A.neeles. Ticketa availabM locally at Walllcba Music City store. ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angels vs tht Oakland Athletics Aug. 30, 31 at 8 p.m., Sept. 1 at 1 p.m.; Cleveland Indiana Sept. 2, 3, 4 at • p.m. ln the Anaheim stadium, m State Collete Blvd., Anaheim. Ticketa available Jn Orange County at United Calif. Banks and Wal· licha Music City stores. Phone ~2000. COVER: Hal O'Ntal and Odile de Witte will dance in the new work, "Fugitive Visions," when the Laguna Beach Civk Ballet Company stages its third annual "Ballet Alfresco" in the Irvine Bowl at 8:30 p.m., August 31. S~e fe:-· ture on Page 7. GUde t. Fua Meet &M People Ganlea Ntte1 Dtaaeylud Cbraeter Boat Parade Destiaer'1 Not.ebeek Balltt Alfresco Oat •N' About M.laloa Su Lata Rty Carreat Art EDWtl Un Tbeater Elltutalnmeat Mol'lt1 ORANGE COAST maamammaa Aa1a1t %3, 1968 Parez Paie 3 Paie 4 Pate 4 Pate 5 Paie I Pa1e 7 Pages 1-1% Pace 1Z Pate JS Pace u Pates 1-15 Pages 13--15 MAGAZINE C>nl!M c .. tt WIEIKliND•lt M ... llllt II IJllMllllH Prl4Ny1 .. - lfftltll tf Ille DAll.Y l'IL..OT '1 1111 Ortl!M CMJf .. ......._ Ce .. .._, IMdl, 14•nll-.IM l•Cll, C .. ht MtM, UMM IMCll. Wett> llMMlw •114 '-••111 Veley, Callftn1I&. A..,_1 l'tlt Oft• lo 11171. Ntw1Nf1 IMdl, C1llftn&I nua. Lucy Bell Pbone HZ·43U Editor Ma .. 11111 ~AIL Y PILOT ,.rifey, A""'11 JJ, IHI Teaching Students Fo.llows Test Of Himself Time.ls a very lll\po~ant conupodity in the life of ceramics teacher Oliver Johnson and he greedily stretches it to its limits as he pursues the things be loves to do which include painting, writing, pot making, photo- graphy, teaching and cooking. · Oj, as he likes to be called, was born in Los Angeles and enlisted in the Navy after he was graduated -from Wilson High school. On his release f.rom the service, he spent a short time at Pasadena City College then en. rolled at Occidental and was graduated in 1950. F:or seven years he taught speech and journalism in Long Beach high schools, then began to wonder where his life was leadin& him. "I started Mexican Players "Tropical VerncruxH • colorful 1t19• production of carnival tlm• In V•rl- crux is on stage at the Padua Hilla Theatre in Cleremont, through Septem· ber 14. Performed by the Mexican Players, the production lncfudH tradi- tional songs and dances of the cernlval. Phone (714-1) 62'-1211. MllterMt SKllt~O,ttLY PU.OT Prlff'(, AHWI 2J, lHI doubting mysel! ... that I could only live in the world of children ,'' Oj confessed, "so I gave myself three years to make my mark." He went to work as publications supervisor for the Stanford Research Institute, then moved on as assistant to the marketing direcor of Ling- Temco. Still testing hemse lf, he took on the position of southwest editor for Sunset Magazi ne. He covered Southern California, Arizona and northern Mexico doing reporting, photography and public relations. "I found out that wasn't the h!e for me. I don't like lo live vicarious- ly, writing about what someone else has done. I like to do the thing my· sell," Oj said. While he was at Sunset Oj became interested in making pottery through one of his neighbors. "It looked exciting, but I already had so many hobbies I fought it. The clay won," be laughed, his tanned face spo~ting a summer beard. Convinced that his life's work was in the classroom, Oj six years ago returned to teaching in the Huntington Beach Union High school district and for the past two years has been teaching ceramics at Fountain Valley High School. He also teaches at Orange Coast College two nights a week. "I get some of the roughest kids in my high school classes and they suddenly find themselves becoming very creative individuals. Some even make money from their work. I teach them business methods so that they don't think that they can just tie a rope around heir waists and call them· selves potters," commented Oj, whose students last fall set up a booth at South Coast Plaza and turned a profit of $600. Johnson exhibits his own works at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, the Manchester Gallery in Taos, New Mexico and in San Francisco. 1 He is now looking for new ways of working in the medium. He has added leather to many of his pieces and hopes to study welding this fall so he can add brass to his creations. "Pottery was always used for utilitarian objects in the past," be explains, "but we don't have a need for water jugs any longer so I am searching for new things to do." In the time when he is not working or creating, Oj likes to travel in Mexico with his two sons Doug, 13 and Dave, 11, who live in Chicago. This enables him to study native pottery techniques. "Everything is coming to- gether for me," commented Oj, who is a contributing editor of School Arts Magazine. "I can integrate all the things I love, writing, photography and the study of pottery." He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Art Education Association and a member of the American Craftsmans Council. As are the sands of the painted desert, Oliver Johnson's life is never dull , but multi-hued and ever changing. -Dorothy Pier WE HAVE EVERYTHING! HERE AT "NEWPORT PRODUCE"' WE CARRY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST se. LECTION OF FRESH, FANCY, PRODUCE. COME SEE ''WHAT'S NEW" FOR YOURSELF •• I YOU'LL FIND FRESH PICKLES FRESH GINGER IELGIUM SHALLOTS 1111 LmUCI! WATER CRESS FRESH 'IERRIES FRESH FIGS FRESH MANGOES All IOINI PAPAYAS FRESH KUMQUATS AND 89 OTHER PRODUCE DELICACIES THE ARE "TH I TA L K 0 F TH I TOWN" AND WILL BE "CONVERSATION PIECES" AT YOUR LUNCHEON OR DINNER PARTY! AND THEIR SENSllLY PRICED HERE. LOOK AT THESE THREE EXAMPLES r:--------------A RIAL TRIATI I A RIAL TIHATI I A RIAL TlllATI I OCAL SUGAR IWHT I IXTRA FANCY ALL PURPOSI IEEDLHS I GRAVINSTll N I Watermelon GRAPES APPLES I 1 2f •. ! I 1 Of.. I 1 Of.. I LIMIT 2 I LIMIT 5 LIS. I LIMIT 5 LIS. I WITH THIS COUPON WITH THll COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I ______________ _.. COUPONS IXPIRI AU~UST 21tli THESE FINE RESTAURANTS DEMAND THE FINEST FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS. THAT'S WHY THEY CHOSE NEWPORT PlODUCE-L.&I. FOOD SERVICE with CAFETERIAS IN "COLLINS RADIO," "IERTIA" AND "ATLANTIC RE· SEARCH," "THE VIKINGS, SWEDISH SMORGASBORD.'' ''THE VICTOR HUGO INN," BOB'S "llG IOY" AND OVER 200 OTHERS, PATRONIZE THEM! HOW ABOUT YOU CALLING US 1 "WMN 91.nty It De ON« Of De H ..... , NEWPORT Open Six Daya PHONI: CLOSED PRODUCE 673-8715 TUESDAYS °""'" c...tr'• ,..... c hwtttt PrHtice Orf-lmtl" Orlft .. CNtl W•tllW 3 ! L GARDIN NOTES Gardeners On Vacation Take A Look At Gardens , GarcMners are a breed of people wbo like to look at other gardem When they go on vacation, and that time hu rolled around again. There are a number of interesting places for gardeners to visit on a trip between here and San Francisco. Santa Barbara abounds with well kept private yarda which are a pleasure to see. The city also baa a botanic garden devoted to California native plants. Farther north near Santa Maria are the commercial flower fields of Lompoc. Here hundreds of acres of flowers are grown for seed produc- tion. During the summer months the Lompoc valley is ablaz.e with color. On Highway 1 west of San Luis Obispo is the Hearst Castle at San Simeon. Everyone has beard of its art treasures but it also is sWTOunded by beautiful garden!. When William Randolph Hearst was reigning over the castle he had plants moved in and out of the garden to keep it at the peak of bloom at all times. Now that the state has charge of the grounds they have turned to the more economical method of using perennial plants which do not need to be replaced seasonally. The garden abounds with roses, fuchsias, penstemons, Japanese anemones and hydrangeas, all well maintained. Farther north near Santa Cruz are the famed begonia gardens of Capitola. Two large begonia nurseries there are within a short distance of one another. These are the V etterle and Reinelt and the Antonelli Bro- thers. Their great greenhouses full of blooming tuberous begonias must be seen to be believed. There are a lot of other interesting flowers there also. At Vetterle and Reinelt you can see their famous delphiniums. You will find six foot stalks of delphinium flowers ranging from pure white to rosy pink as well as sky blues and midnight purples. Antonelli Brothers feature fuchsias aY'.d many other shade-loving plants. In nearby Watsonville is the nursery of Will Tillotson which special· izes in old roses. Planted around a packing shed are over a hundred vari- eties of roses all labeled. Unless you are a buff for old varieties of roses you will not have beard of most of them. Such oddities as moss roses, striped roses and violet roses are to be found among this beautiful and interesting coll ection. Spring is the best time to go there, for some of these old roses only flower in the spring. But no matter when you visit during the spring, summer or fall there will be a number of them in bloom. When In San Francisco be sure to visit Golden Gate Park and aee both the flowers and the flo~r children there. """/ -Don Horton ON STAGE U.S.A. Tony Martin end Shari Lewis open next Monday August 26 es stars of Disneyland's "On Stage U.S.A." They wlfl appear Monday through Friday on the Tomorrowland stage at 9: 15 and 11 p.m. Another production num· ber, 1'Winnie the Pooh for President," will be an added attraction of the show. Winnie the Pooh and the entire cast of 110n Stage U.S.A." sing- ers and dancers and the stiow band •Will be feat· ured together in t h e special numlMr. Bulbs Give Color MlllllM sectlllt-OAILY PILOT ,r1411y; ..... p, ,,.. . The Bay Will Be Full Of Characters Aug. 24 AND THEY'LL BE PARADING TO AMUSE 'N AMAZE ONE AND ALL Every parade must include Its share of floats bedecked with spangles, pretty girls and crepe paper flying in the breeze. Most certainly the Char- acter Boat Parade will have these frills and lots more for its eighth annual run Saturday, August 24. Of necessity it better specialize in floats. Every· tiring from Chinese junks and specially designed boats ro decorated canoes and yachts manned by costumed crews will be in view. Spectators may see the parade from Balboa Island, Udo Isle or most spots along the Balboa Peninsula. The parade will get underway at 3: 30 p.m. Saturday with approxim· ately 40 boats entered in categories ranging from those decorated to the parade's theme, "An Adventure at Sea," to those entered in categories for steamboats, use of animated figures, best costumed crew and other special classes. The addition of a new trophy award this year for the best musi· cal group in the parade brings the total number of trophies to ten. Last year over 180,000 people viewed the boat parade which is spon- sored annually by the Commodore's Club CJf the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. This year's parad!"will take an estimated two hours. It will leave the Balboa Bay Club at 3: 30 and follow a route which passes the county dock at 3:45, the Newport Harbor Yacht Club at 4:30, the Balboa Pavilion at 4:40 and Balboa Yacht Club at 5 and circles back past Harbor Island at 5:30 p.m. returning to its starting point. The theme of the 1968 Character Boat Parade is 0 An Adventure at Sea," but for spectators along the shore, colorful, costumed and comical floats such as these, will readily supply an "adventure to see." Mata!"" ~All Y PILOT Frldly, A ... I U. INt Those who are familiar with the Character Boat Parade through the YHrt wlll recognize the old ''Mldtlgan" above, with Dick Shaw at the helm. It Is one of the flfft of the BalbN Island SkulUng encl Punting Club. Below left, 11 the "Afrlc1n Queen" which belongs t• Richard Croul encl et right below Is Shfrley Leitch'• "Georg•'• Raft." There were some 40 entries In · lilt year'• parade encl m1ny more are expected to loln the fun this S.tul'lo day H the parade winds lt1 way through loc1I waterways. j l 1 I ~ I l ! I 1 l ,. ~I p. • ·--------- DESIGNER'S NOTEBOOK Questions and Answers BY J. RU SSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR Question: What about those hard- and-fasl rules of correct balance and scale? Answer: It ls imperative that a person knows the rules, but many times a dramatic effect can be ob- tained by breaking them. Some of the best decorating jobs use over- scaled objects in small rooms and undersealed things in large rooms. A vast collection of small objects on a big wall can easily have more ef- fect than one single large object. Question: Can one successfully use a mixture of furniture in a room? Answer: Never give a thought to the nationality or period of furniture. Mix it or match it. The important thing is the comfort an d harmonious effect it has on the viewer. Fabrics can come into play also. Don't be afraid of mixing textures. Question: Are fabrics ever respons- ible for inspiration in interior de- corating? Answer: Absolutely. The modern designers and weavers of fabrics are the greatest exponents of breaking all the set rul es. The play and inter- mingling of unrelated yarns and tex- ~ures and clashing colors len d great 1m'>act. Question: Can the average home- maker decorate without profession- al advice? Answer: Without professional as- sistance many costly errors are en- countered which the average home maker can ill afford. Even color choices of appliances are important in combi nation with vinyl floor cov- erings, formica, tiles and wallpapers. Question: Must one rely upon set patterns and rules in decorating? Answer: Break the rules where possible. That's the key to flair in in- terior design. Professional interior designers who achieve flair and drama often break the old rules. But these are the people who know the rules and the reasons behind them. One must be the master of the rules before he has the license to ignore them. NEXT WEEK: GLA SSWA RE Please address inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook, Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport.J~each, California. ~, Orutt CHll fl w .. undtr GEOMETRIC DESIGN RUG$ New math has invaded the home decoratively. Geometric designs have popped up in fabrics, floor coverings, wallpaper and accessories add- ing up to excit1.ng interiors. Area rugs, such as the one above, command attention in neutral s~rroundings or blend in with a variety of designs. This tufted rug is prac- tical as well as striking. It is made on a woven backing of olefin fiber which 1s stain repellent, moisture resistant and mildew proof. Approximate retail price ot a 4 by 6 foot rug, such as the one above, is $70. Below, bold lines in rectangles add a feeling of space to a small . room. Other patterns of freely interpreted squares, triangles, and circles can do much to .bring a room up to date or add that last touch of flair in the kitchen, porch, den or bedroom. Both rugs pictured are manufactured by Regal Rugs, Inc. and are handled locally. MAl .. llnt Stclleft-OAIL Y "' t· FrlUy, Au1111t U, I••• AGUNA a ·EACH BALLET ALFR·ESCO AUGUST 31 PROGRAM SELECTED FOR WIDE AGE GROUPS APPEAL The third annual "Ballet Alfresco" comes to Irvine Bowl on Satur- day, August 31 at 8:30 p.m. when the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company will present three popular items geared to appeal to every age group. "Fugitive Visions," a ballet based on color and danced to the music of Prokofiev, will be seen for the first time in Laguna. The premier per- formance was in Oakland last May when the Laguna dance group was selected to appear on the gala program in the Pacific Western Regional Ballet Festival. The colorful and lively ''Enchanted Toy Shop" is ever popular with the younger members in the audience with its shop full of toys that come to life and dance. The final item on the program will be "Moods of Ancient Russia," a delightful Russian-type ballet danced to the music of Arensky. All choreo- graphy for these three presentations will be done by Lila Zall, artistic director of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company. A bonus number for those attending the evening of ballet will be the Grand Adagio from "Paquita," staged and choreographed by Paul Petroff, for lead dance rs Mary Han! and Gene Wilkes. Petroff, who has recently joined the Laguna company, bas enjoyed training with many of the leading dance mentors in the world and bas a repertoire of 22 leading roles which he danced on an extensive tour which took him around the world three times. The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, which was formed in 1962 by Lila Zali, has been named a National Honor Company by the National Association for Regional Ballet. It is the only group in Southern California to be so honored and selected to perform on both the gala and chamber programs of the Pacific Western Regional Ballet Festival every year since that Festival's inception. The Laguna Company played host last year to the Festival, which was held in Irvine Bowl. It further distinguished itself by winning the Disneyland Community Service Award in 1965. For ticket information see Guide to Fun, Page 1 Gene Wilkes, Hope So- gawa and Hal O'Neal, from top, Ir\ a "hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" pose from the new work "Fugitive Vis· ions" which will be per- formed on August 31 in the "Ba ll et Alfresco" In Irvine Bowl. Giselle Howell, Odlle de Witte and Joy Sogawa, from le~, will be sHn In ''The Endtantecl T o y Shop" segment during the evening of ballet un· dtr the 1t1r1. LHd dancers, Mary Hanf and Gene Wiikes perform In "Moods of Ancient Russia," ont of thrtt ballets to be presented. .. • • 4 ~. ' We Get Letters Whoa! Out 'N' Abouter is sWl out and about. Some Weekender read«s inferred from tll• column two weeks ago that thi! weekly me- andering through the restaurant and night cluft scene· was being dropped. OUT 'N' ABOUl Reader Pat Niles writes, "J would like to express my opinion that J am sorry to see the Out 'n' About column of the Weekender Mag- azine discontinued. I was a faithful reader of the column. We aren't tlhe •every-weekend pa- trons' of restaurants, but when we do go out tt is nice to know of restaurants that have good food and not ridiculous prices . . • it is too expensive to try them all." Thanks, Pat. 6ut 'n' Abouter will hang in there and hopes to help 11ou select the restaur· ants that please 11our palate and poclutboolc. ~ And Mrs. Calvin Foss writes, "Please do not discontinue Don Wilson's column. I enjoy it so very much. We are in the real estate business and I show it to our out-of-town vis- itors. We have tried many of Don's 6Uggested restaurants-he's alwiays right." · Don WilsO't'I, who originated and penned this column for mant1 a moon. h41 gO't'le on to -new fielm. We'll tTfl to keep it a& helpfUl and readable 4! J>O$!lb!e. · Presents DISCOTHQUE RED VELVET FRI. & SAT. DANCING-DANCING .HARD-ROCK-SOfT UNl9UE LIGHTING EFFECTS Tll DORIAN MODE TRIO IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sun., Tues., Wed., Thun. 9 P .M. NIGHTLY CLOSED MONDAY No Cover-No Minimum You Must a. 21 • I • DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY e DAILY BUFFET LUNCHEON • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE -/N4~~ ~ "At The Entnnce To Balboa Island" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 No-o"e can figure out why Vil. le9e IM i1 1uch • 'swin9in9'' 1potl Drop on in-maybe you cen come up with the an1werl VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673-4530 l1lbo1 I. Seafood Time Judging from the menus at the majority of restaurants along the Orange Coast, you'd think we lived a thousand miles inland ratlher than smack on t1* edge of the world's .largest ocean. Far too often, a tired frozen fitet of sole is the closest thing the restaurateur comes ·up with for those ·who savor delicacies from the ·sea. However, it isn't all true. While the Or- ange Coast doesn't have a 100 percent seafood grotto to satisfy those who deal in such ex· crucs as fresh sof:tsbell crab or Mexican totu- ava, we do ttave restaurants that specialize in some fine delicacies from local and far-away waters. Local Lobster Two of Calllornia's finest oiferin~ ·from the sea -abalone and Ca.Ii.fornia lobster (lan- q/~-~~ NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO htKl119-lJttet1I .. h11t 1:41 Nltlttfy lacept l111ffy e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 21112 Oce.n Avenue Huntln.aton Beach, Calif. Bill Martini Presents "THE COOK BOOK" 644-1111 0,.. I P.M.·11 P.M. DANCIN6 Nl6HTLY ••. -4 llstetlS.t , ..... ,. tee! Longes t HAPPY HOUR in townl 10 •·•· hll,.M. MUy -llLLIAllD llOOM-LADIH WELCOMl- BILL MARTINI COCITAJL LOUNSI no L 17tlt COSTA MISA g,!~!cl RESTAURANT twe Lecetlftt ••• COSTA MESA c-ef ..... ,. ' lristef 540. 3641 °*" Leceta.. -L..t-• IHcJt CLOHD MONDAY All CONDITIONID La Posada MEXICAN Family Restaurant 2200 HARIOI ILVD. COSTA MESA _HOURS_ K ~rt C..,ter Mtot. "'"' nun. .... 2 ... 27.. ll:M 1.m. • f ,.,m. Phone ... • ,.rt. l11M 1.m .• 1 .... m. r., -a.ttl• Also Steaks and Si i . N-. lt 1.m. Pttcher Ht1mburgers _!.u11. NM11 ·• •·"'· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'·~~~~~cio~NWNRmPAUINGp~«w-- aoo&te}-are,·unfortunately, in heavy demand ind short supply. The fresh native lobster appears, at the most, very seldom and .ia instantly snapped up by local restaurateurs. The same goes for abalone, that delightful shellfish that offers such a unique taste, especieJly when it is properly done. . Local lobster iJ served infrequently and usually you will find a special note 9n the menu when it is in season and available. Ab- alone, while aim-06t twice as expensive as it WAS a few years back, is on the menus of .., number of Oran~ Coast restaur~nts. Abalone The Fisherman in Huntington Beach has abalone and about as extensive a seafood menu as anyone in the area. Over in Costa· Mesa, El Pesoador (which means "The Fisher- man" in sr,anish) does a ifi.M job with ''catch of the day' -seabass and swordfish, for In- Dencing --FRED CARROLL DUO -- At Our Frie"dly Pieno Ber Cocktail Hour 4 to 1 Dally CLOSED SUNDAYS II!! ASK AtOUT OUR IANQUET FACILITIES E e: ____ :::::;.::....:.:..:=..:..:......=..=..:..:.....:..:....:..:._~=--_:_:..:....;;;..._~--~ The CASPIAN . -642·12tJ -Ceste ...... INJOY DINING AT SCHROEDER'S STEAK HOUSE !formerly Chef'• Inn) featuring It .... Chlcka, lobster, •9'd Ribs 1Iou.s1 Specialitv • • • 15 ox. T • BONE STEAK NOW PLAYING MARK DA YIDSON TRIO WIDNESDA Y THRU SUNDAY Open Delly l xcept Tuesday-I p.m.-Sunday 4 p.m. '201 IAST COAST HIGHWAY -CORONA DIL MAil For Resenotlows TelephoH '75-0470 Howdy and Art Presents THE NEW LOOK at • JOSEF'S • Quiet ... Private Dining Area • New Cocktail and Dance Area • Private Banquet and Party Room Drep In Soon ••• We thin• you'll like th1 "New l o• .. ' • Luncheon " Dinner • late Supper 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY At The Jamacia Inn Corter lA rrl MAR '71-1180 t ,,t M !~c: ..-~t\tl 'f I U T : Or•• ,_, ........... 1111r111 ... k .. J J - I; ftance -and carries other Haf ood items u iveD. Maybe the best abalone ll'ound is at , Woody'• Wharf ln Newport, but on the other band, it may be further down the peninaula at t.., l>avilion. Between the two, there is the bustlinf Crab ·cooker where owner Bob Rou· bian oversees the charcoal broiling of some · of the tas~est fiBh and lhellfish any place around. The setting T.s somewhat rufrtic, but the lood ii alwa~s tasty, always hot. 'lbt ve•able Sea Shanty, hard by tbt fishinJ docks at central Newport, is another tong.tune favorite for seafood fanciers. It ls a bit difficult to find, but aim t<>ward the Wi- est bullding In. town, Vista Del Lido, from the Newp<>l1 City Hall and you're practically there. Real Cantonese food Ht here or t•k• home. STA& CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3·9560 Open y,.,. Round D•llY 11-11 l'rl •nd lat. 'Ill I a.m. GRAND OPENING TONICWHT-FllDAY, AUG. 23 of the beautiful new Town and Country Inn Cocktails • Dinner • Dancing The Bill Friml Trio APPEARING NIGHTLY 18582 Beach Blvd. In the new Town & Country Shopping Center Huntington Beach 962-6666 ---··--.... -* M'GOO'S * * PIZZA * FfJN * SUDS * FVN * *DIXIELAND* FVN * P~STA * * KAZOOS * FVN * FLICKS * ANTIPAST~ *FUN * IVGBAND PEANtJTS * FfJN * SANDWICHES SAi.ADS * FIJN * CHAMPAGNE M'GOO'S, !tOt W. Co11t Hwy., Newport "'~1•1l11t S«ti.-oAll.Y Pll.OT J\'. lu1<u I Q, IHe I -I Sand Dab@ Another delicacy which lucky Califo11- nians ca.n find on many m.enus locall)' i6 the 11nd dab, a moist.and tender white ftsh with a dainty and delectmble flavor. It ia bard to go ]VI'Olll <rdering und dabs It the Reuben E. IAe, but of course seaf ()Od is a specialty of the manently·beach.ed bark at Newport. The E. Lee's bouillabaisse is an outstJandlng of- ering, but make certain you have a big appe- tite belore tackling it. There is, ol course, far simpler fare from tli.e sea. You'd think from the proliferation of Fish 'n' Chip places in the past year that it was our rrational dish instead of England's.. ecely a month passes that a new Moby k's, H. Salt's Esq., Piccadilly Peddler or ginal Fish & Chips doesn't open its doors ofe Saini 'Jrop€z RESTAURANT FRANCAIS French Specialty Chef Aene' Hermerly with Rom•n•ff'•> 3012 Newport Blvd. Newport B11eh OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. CIOHcl Mond•y 673-7H3 TH' DORYMEN FISH & CHIPS "Merchant• Luncheon lpecl•I" I ._..~, ... Cilek• ...... , ...... c .. ,,., o ... "'""' ......... Dttllll .. '"' ...... . ALL FOR 79c 2100 WIST OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH "Au.ti ...... Newpwt IMcll Pier" DON JOSI presents The Fabulous lecordfnt Artist MARIO SAID TR I 0 ENCHILADA & TACO ..•..••• 11.10 CHIU REWNO·ENCHILADA: •• 11.41 e COCICT AILS e 9093 E. Ad•ms (at Maenolla) Hunt. IHch '62-7911 to otter fish 4leep-tfted*.,..... 91enf wtttr what we used to call trench fricw. ·"'- No m~nUon of this kind Of olf erin1 would be complete without a word for the ecean front establishment oi Hank and Ger- trude Pabst near the Newport Pier. No one .c is really certain how it's done at Hank's, bul tw • tight ball of faithful f ollowen, it is well known that. the fish 1here can't be beat. Just down the 6treet from Hank's, right past Scotty's, which is fine in its own rigb~ b the Dorymen. Fish and chips and 1brimp and ohip.s are the specialty. Originator The man wtlo claims to have originated fish and chips in Southern California, Brian Cameron of the Saucy Swan in Oo6ta Mesa, says that the dJsh is too popular to please him -he and Mrs. Cameron are English them- selv~. With all of the new fish and chipa placet popping up, Brian switched his rnoou com- pletefy iwnd now f ea tu res poached fish - Continued on P•g• 12 ~ INN MARINE RESTAURANT Serving Luncheon and Dinner from 111~0 AM ••• enchantinr atmoSJ)he1·e and \'1ew ••• I& LIDO LOUNGE 'lhe FAST FEAST Luncheon Bufret- Konday through Frlday ••• ll 180 AM.· i:SO PM /uld, from 6 :00 PM to clostq-1oft Ughts, roomy club chah'J, eocktallt, ton• tJnuous music for dancing: Bill McClure Duo .. Art Bardultn Trio I& BISTRO A touch of Paris-open from 7 &00 AM- Ereakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, lnaw, Amerlcau lJar ••• EVERY SUNDAY! BUNT ll\EAD.AST ........ 8130 AM•t100 J~ HUlVOS 1\ANCBE.R09 •••• I .t130 Af,(.S100 PM w NEW I ,, 1h1 N1wpo1111 SUNDAYINTHB LIDO LOUNGE 'DIE BOST TABLB .• .1,00 m.1it0 nr ~ JOV19tDOJ. lf!NDKI BlllUD JlVl1C • • • IJANCINO ~ NEWPORTER INN eu.1100 110'7 JAKBOBEE RD., NEWPORT BEACH ....... ( ..... ............ l I • i ~ 1 1 • I -~-~~--------------------------------........... .. \ j ' Vina Harmer Trio Monday thru Saturday Dick Powell Trio 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Bdwee11 8uff11m1 A 8roagwa Ample Parking R-rvationa • 144-2030. TRY KEN'S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 2273 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA C~n'!l -SIO!' 642-1312 :~~~ KEN's SPEUAU Of THf WEEK 3 P.M. TO 11 P.M.-7 DAYS GROUND SIRLOIN STEAK with Clioppecl ~'"" Pepper a11d Onion ! :>"If or Salad, Potato, Yeptable, Dinner Roll, Ceuert and Coffee. OR SPAGHETTI \':ttli S a • c e, Garlic Brood, Soup or Solod, Di:inor Roll, Deuett a11d Coffee. AT VERSAILLES The Thrff For All Trlo ls playing lively music for dancing six nights each week at the Versailles Restaurant on Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Harry Tucker plays the piano and Gene Willf s Is on bass with lovely Alice Dupree doing the vocals and handling the d rum- ming chores. You can I catch them in the lounge every night except Sun- day from 8: 30 p.m. ~OU'LL ENJOY OUR SUN.DAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IFM~ fo1~ L>i1111114 S111cc 1965 3801 E>Sr CoASr HIGHWAY· CORONA Dl.L MAR, CALlrORNIA P110NI: (71 4) 675-1374 •BREAKFAST SERVED 24 HRS. A DA Yll 1~---------1 > VERSA ILLE S LOUNGE Presents-Newport's very Finest and Friendliest Entertainment THE THREE FOR ALL TRIO HARRY TUCKER FEATURING ALICE DUPREE GENE WILLIS Nitely Monday thru Saturday 8:30 to 1 :JO-Danceable Music ANNOVNCI NG OVR NEW POLICY USDA Choice .. PRIME RIB DINNER 3.95 Salad, Baked Potato, Cheese Bread, Beverage Monday Thru S1turday, 6 to 9 p.m. only For best service, ~ call for reservations I 0 °'91111 CMtl 1 Wltkttt*r For Dlnnet Oft~'·"Af ~ 1t ... rvatt0ft1 'JIIP - Dlal 642-4141 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT IEACH From lh1 beautiful new Sky Room oC tbe Grand Hotel, o' erlool\ln1 Dt1ne1la11d. Flreworke b<>1tln "t 9:00 earh nh;ht during th• 11ummer. Entertainment night!)' b)' DEJ, N AOlll . .\U; op~n rrom f:OO p.1n. ''WMre l•dtl1111 Tllll!M.,.. "_,.,... ........ _________________________ ~~- Ed th na on pii ~ R ... , .. P'rlda1 - AT REUBEN E. LEE ~~ " . . ,~; ;;f~tW · .. ,;i -:~· . Edgar Hayes hat returned to the Reuben E. Lff, this time with his group called 'the Edgar H yes' Stardusters. They feature a singer named Pat lngrem, left, with Edgar at the piano -where else? -end a young man named Eddie Khan on bass. Tf\ty play Tuesday through Thursday from 8:30 p.m. and start a half hour later on Friday and Saturday. If you llkt old and new songs this is the spot to hear them along ·with the superb piano artistry of Hayes. Monday night Vic Garcia fills In and on Sunday, the Bob Ransom Trio is there. Ulla nova newporl _.__ llll COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT HACH Dinner Served 'Ill I 13t a.m. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642-7880 1:00 l'.M. • 2:00 A.M. Dally PIERINO llNIGNl'I Newport hacll 67J·29JO VILLA ROMA SpecioHzfnt In ITALIAN DINNERS 13 Varieties Sea Food Lobster Tails Scampi NY Steak Pizr.ailoa 14 Varieties Pizza S'ECIAL-TAKE OUT ONLYI SPAG-HETII DINNERS 35 Varieties Pasta With our delklous meat seuce PIUS Prawns Scampi Cioppi no 2 meal bells, varllc toast M1d tgp 11 otr with our 1mp0r1ec1 permesan 12 Varieties Veal ch«se. No order too small ,,.. lar1J9. Olmt$ In dl~lll• wn111ner, no Scaloppine dlsM lo Wis.II. $1.45 6 Varieties Ohicken 445 No. Newport Blvd., Newport Beech Open 4 p.m. 12 ~.m. Ml 6-4929 OPEN 7 DAYS HELEN FORREST , formerly futured with Htrry J•mu' orche•tra DANCING· DINNER RES. 714/ S34-f090 c .. 11 ..... hterhl••"' l :M-l 110 t ac. M... FIBE STATION NIGHT CLUB BEST!UBlNT 1112 miles south of Disneyland on Hartior Boulevard TO' SIRLOIN STEAK •••••••••• NEW YOH CUT STEAK ...... llJ lb. GROUND llOUND STfAK •• 1.39 1.59 89c ALL ABOVE INCLUDE BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, ROLL & BUTTER. DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICH "IF MORE PEOPLE WOULD TRY SIZZLER Fa111lly Sfffll He ....... They WHl4 Net 01dy ' BE SMARTER '"' htttt '" -Richer, Al Welll" HAMIUllGH •• , • 49c CHUH .......... 54c DRESS 'EM UP AT FREE GOODY BARI DELICIOUS 1 19 GULE SHRIMP • • • • • WITH FRENCH FRIES 011 s.... Ron 89, coFF11 1 Oc ffette• Fries (All YH coa 4ri•llJ ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERS! Mixed G,._.. Solo4 . 24C Choice of Oreuin9 ....••.•.• ~~~~ ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e MONDAY FAMILY NIGHT 2:00 • 9:00 ,,M. $1 09 j Rev. •1.3t TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S 'ORTION 1/1 PRICE e FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON IEACH I COSTA MESA HILLGREN fQUARE TOWN & COUNTRY 8EHINO TEXACO STATION 11112 hod llvd. '62·H12 I. 17tti & Sa11ta AH 642·74'2 e FOOD TO GO e .... l j 1 • 1 . . ' . , .. - PADRE JUNIPERO SERRA DAY Padre Juntpero Serra, Frandscan found· er of the Old Missions of Calliomia; will be honored with special ceremonies, Sunday, August 25, at Old Mission San Luis Rey, near Oceanside. Junipero Serra Day will be observed by the Franciscan padres at the Old Mission and the public is cordially invited. A special Mass will be sung at 10:00 a.m. in the mis· sion church and the Padre Choristers will sing selections of authentic chant sung orig· inally by the Mission Indians. A special nar· ration on the life and achievements of Padre Serra will be given by Padre Valentine Healy, O.F.M., of the Old Mission. Historic Serra artifacts, docume1,1ts and literature will be especially displayed in the mission museum. Included will be photostat copies of letters written by Padre Serra and mission records bearing his distinctive calli· graphic· signature. Posters and other memor· abilia of the Serra 250th anniversary celebra· tion of bis birthday on the Island of Mallorca will also be exhibited as well as the United States Government-minted Serra Memorial National Medals. Junipero Serra was born in Petra, on the Spanish Island of Mallorca, 1713 and became a Franciscan at the age of 16. In 1749 he volunteered for Mexico missionary service. In 35 years as a missionary he walked an estimated 10,000 miles despite an 1.nfectect leg. From 1750 to 1758, in the wild and isolat- ed Sierra Gorda in Eastern Mexico, he taught the fierce Indian worshippers of the sun the ways of civilization. For the next ten years he criss-crossed Mexico preaching in rowdy seaports, crude mining camps and cultured cities. In 1769, he began his greatest work. founding the missions of New California which bro11glrt civilization to the primitive Indians. He died at Carmel in 1784. The 21 MErS Restaurant ''We prouabe uou good CHINESE FOOD" BEER and WINE We feature DELUXE Dl11h19 BAN9UET ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTY 1505 Mesa Vtrde Dr. 15601 Buch Blvd. 1 llodl S. of Moma 1 ltoc• N. So• Ditto fwy. Cotta Met4I. CaJlf. Wett111l11J1H, CeUf. 54U989 545·9048 892-2811 · PADRI JUNIPERO SERRA missions scattered along the coast from San Diego to Sonoma are among California'& most cherished historical landmarks. Padre Serra laid the foundationJ of California's pres~t~ay agriculture and stock-raising and the state's great coastal cities grew out of the missions he establish· ed. His zeal and vision caused him to urge the exploration by sea of Alaska and over- land to New Mexico. Callfornla has always considered. Padre Serra her most illustrious cttizen, and tribe utes to Serra have grown with the years. Throughout the length of California, organ- izations, streets and buildings bear his name. His statue, found in cities from San Fran· cisco to San Diego, and at the &ate Capitol in Sacramento, also represents the State of California in the National Hall of Statuary under the dome of the U.S. Capitol in Wash· ington, D. C. The missions which he-founded stand today as historic monuments of the great statue's beginnings. The public is cordially welcome at Old Mission San Luis Rey to the observance of Serra Day on Sunday, August 25. The mission is three miles inland from Oceanside, on St.ate Highway 76. ~ llunchton weekdays [I inner served in the Gra!ld Manner • 571 S. MAIN, ORANOB R.eservat.tooa: 54~359S (OGied Sunday) I OUT 'N' ABOUT I ' Continued from Paget tole and talmon. He still calls the f rench fries "chips:_, though; so there is still more than a blt of mgland in the menu. Add, out-of-the·way places you may not have tried: · Saddleback Inn, Laguna Beach. A warm and open restaurant with historical mementos acoenting the deOOI'. Serve-yourself salad bar and a wen-balanced menu with well.prepared f~ Priqet are moderate.' Outstanding aspect Of Saddleback, probably, is its cozy..yet-noti dark atmosphere. Well worth a visit. Add, places you won't fo rget: Le Saint Tropez (just past the Newport city hall on Newport Boulevard}. Service might be a bit rocky here as this truly coni. tinental restawant opens its door to more cus.- tomers than it will seat, but the hosts ue channtng and the atmosphere is anything but dour. The specialty is continental cuisine, and e~ct it to be done expertly -it always is. Pnces perhaps slightly abov~ moderate, but low considenng the quality of the food. The summer season is here end with it has come, as usual, tlhe widest array of enter. tainment Of the year. Virtually every ni~ht spot from Seal Beach to Laguna is oMenng its own bmnd of fun and/or music this week· end. If a night on the town is in your cards and fits your pocketbook, check this issue of the Weekender for a lot ot plaees to go and see people and do things. Out •n• Abouter solicits comments, criticism and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender Magazine, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. Not responsible for tenderness of steaks ordered well-done or extra-well-done. - i········-~~~~········1 ftMEftA ftESTAUftANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dtnner M011day through Saturda11. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Only We are located on the GET ACQUAINTED -OFFER- Cut thi1 ad out end ptt• il Hiit It et Mike'a Side Door 1, for one Spaghetti Di1111er I:, FREEi with every luge : Pina order, • • • : Also • FREE ORDEll of BAKED BEANS with any o~der of Barbecued Chick· tn or Ribs, MIKE'!i SIDE DOOR Bristol Street &ide be· tween Mullen end Bluett end the Mey Co. • • ' • 209 Palm-Entrance on latt Bay Avenue lalboli Ptnlnsula UH ·l.lrlltol Cett.:1 w .. 140-3140 • i Pltofte order-675-5774 • ········•············•········ Mltllllll ltct--.OAILY rtl.Ol Frldllf. Aewtl JJ, 1 H.t - I •• a t\ n • r ti t ~ 1 e (• "" e .t 1 1. .t ·• . · s 1 II !D ptt• )oor finer arv• of any lck· tR on Current Art Exhibits LB FESTIVAL OF ARTS -The 3.1rd WllW Fes- tival of artl dilpUy la at the Festival Grounds, ISO Laguna Canyon Roed, La&una Beacb through August 25. AdmiuloA to the grounda where all types of art work are displayed and aold ls 50c for adults; 10c for children. Hours: noon to midnlibt dally. PbODI '94-1U5 for fur• Uier lnf ormation. ALL CAIJFORNIA mow -1..a,_. Beach Art J.! .. sociatlon Gallery, '.m Cliff 0.ve, Laguna Beach. An invitational art exhibit of approxim- ately 200 entriet by California artists will be on display noon to 10 p.m. daily, through August 25. The exhibit ii part of Ute Festival of Arts and may be reached from 'festival grounds by a tram 1ervice. General admission 50c, Art Association members and one gues~ free. Phone 494-6631. SAWDUST FESTIVAL -935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. The Artists and Gallery Own· era Association ii displaying art in varioll! media ttlrougb August 2.5. An auction of art works wtll be held closing day, Sun., Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. SPLINTER FESTIVAL -346 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Exhibits of approximately 100 artista in variom media will be on display through August Sl. Hours: noon to midnight daily. There ia no adniission charge. CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. On exhibU daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. a one·man show of paintings of Mark Coomer and sea scapes of Bennett Bradbury. \~.·~iQr4 Comedian 8111 Cosby IJ*l•I 9uett1, •Inger 0. C. Smith and the Jackie Wllaon Trio, appear at tht Mtlodyland Tht1tre throuth Augu1t 25. •111 SttitM-tlal\.'I' "LOT / • JUNIOR EDELL EXBIBl11 -Art work from the Junior Ebell Cblldren'• Art Worbbop will be OD dilplay along with worb of local artirtl, Ester and Jo Dendel, Lou Houston, Kay Davil, Merlyn Aronovlc, Paul Dltzenbuger, Dianne Norton, and Suzanne BlaUi at the Corona del Mar, Mar· inert and Newport Beach Public libraries. Nf;WPORT NA110NAL BANK-1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. On e:ahlbit during regular busi· ness hours through August SO, a one-man show of new oil and acrylic paintings by J a m e s Clutte!'. 80. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during reg- ular bmlness hours oil paintings by Huntington Beach art league member, Monique Nelson. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -~ N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Thurs. eve- ning 7 to 9 p~m. No admission charge. Currently on exhibit, pen sketches by Richard K. Brookl, Jr., and handicrafU done by Cuna women on , the San Blal"bland.s, Panama. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Cout Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit Mon. through Sat, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., watercolors llid etchings of Arthur Miller sponsored by the New- port Harbor Service League . MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2U7 E. Coast Highway, C<rona del Mar. On exhibit during regular business hours through Aug., Hungar· tan folk art done m mixed media by Mancl Schonthal. LIVE THEATER "American Hurrah" Three anti-establishment plays "The American Hurrah" will be pescnled Fri., Sat. and Sun., closing Aug. 25 at the South Coast Repertory Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Clll'tain time 8:30 p.m. Phone f>46..1363. "Bill Cosby Show" Comedian Bill Cosby witJ1 special guest jazz.blues singer, O! C. Smith, will entertain at the Melody· land Theatre, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim through August 25. Performances Tues. through Fri. at 8:30 p.m.; Sat. 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., Sun. 3 and 8 p.m. Phone 776·7460. "Swe-et Charity" Neil Simo.n's comedy of a girl with questionable morals but a heart of gold, "Sweet Charity," will be staged Thurs. through Sun., through Sept. 1 at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Curtain time 8:30. Phone -t94-9061. "The Ocld Couple" "The Odd Couple," a Nell Simon comedy about a •lob and a nea~ will be stared Fri. and Sat., Aug. 30 through Sept. 14 at the Santa Ana Commun. tty Playert Theater, 1020 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 541-2188. ~ ----------TM Luxurlout New ... Offlq :'r.: Vlllte• Artbu DailY-12245 .M. I 1161 W. 17*. ..... Ma l ePIRPORMANCISe I ..... ,._ 14J•fJ17 - 1 • 3 ·I • 7 • f.11 P.M. ._ -- UNUMITD ND PAUiit• WH!lf! THE 8RIG/1'fEST STARS SHINE MERV GRIFFIN Through August 26 Coming August 27 CAROL CHANNING ··-''Ill•-.- l'Oll HOTEL USUVATIONS lttiONI! YOUR TlllAVIL AOllNT .,_ -DVKE • Doris Day In 11WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT?" . IOTH ,ICTUlllS IN COLOll AUG. 28 Jack Walter Lemmon Matthau The Odd Couple or;:.:: 13 •• l • ' ' j I ~ I 1 l l I 1• t •• ~ I 'I '1 • i ' . ' TOtllte ot 5:30 & 10:00 <: ().\fN T ll () \\t N Anlcl At 7:35 O.tr nm GR6'i BERETS wAYN'i doSiBN *HEY KIDS*~ C:•• Pel St.ow Set. 1 :00 _1 • BALBOA 673-4048. 7H r. 1a11toa lalltoa ,.nlnsula ., • Ora"" Coast lfWfflttfMIW EXTREMEl Y LARGE STOCK • btnln1s 'tll 10 PICKWICK ~· !u~~~~~~~.~! S40·2l9l --670 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood <'ll} HO 9-1191 James GARNER George KENNEDY "THE PINK JUNGLE" e COLOR e Richard Wldmar'IC Henry FONDA "MADIGAN" lleeomm9IMIM Fer Adunt Mia FARROW John CASSAVETES "ROSEMARY'S IAIY" e COLOR e Shown •I l :IS end 10:.U W.-W.tt a.ell • 147·3Ml I CemedY Al "'' aesll Oon KNOTTS e COLOR "THI SHAKlliST OUN IN THE WEST" Alan ARKIN e COLOR "THI llUSSIANS Altl COM- ING: THI llUSSIANS Alli COMING" ------FOUNTAIN VALLEY Perftcl Family Entertalnmellt Oorls OAY e Brian KEllH "WITH 6 YOU 611 EGGlOLL" Henry FONDA "A llG HAND FOl A LITIU LADY" ---.... . leedlM. tlT19111 134-6211 llKtmtne!ldad ftr Adultl Jrd Small! WM4tl AllM 8ANCllOl'T e COLOR e "THE GRADUATE" Shown at t :OO and 10:00 MOVIE SCENES John Wayne gives instructions to a helicopter In "The Gr..-n Berets," showing at the Surf, Huntington Beach. Alan Arkin and Frank Finley In a scene from 1'ln1pector Clouseau" now at the Port Th .. atre, Corona dtl Mar. DAILY .. . t A.M. DAVEY'S IALl,OA PA YIUON NEWPORT HARBOR to AVALON A•ltt $1.St ... $4.JI a.-'"' HSHYATIONS (714>'71·5245 CATALINA ISLAND LAGUllA PLAYHOUSE SUMMER THEATRE ,a.:~;:G SWEET CHARITY. NEW YORK MUS ICAL HIT NOW PLAYING T\ursday tllt11 Sunday Book by N1il Simon Directed by: John Ferucca -Music Director: Oorh Shields ALL SEATS RESERVED 2.50 Thi'$. & Su11. - 3.25 Fri. & Sat. 31 t Oceo11 An11ue 4'4·1061 lox Offlc:. Opeft 1 p.m. except Mon. HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546-3102 ~ EXCLUSIVE ··AREA ··RUN I ACADEMY I AWARD ·· t8 • IJ,Wl~ER : .BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS • Perform1ncff • 1-3-5-7 .9.11 p.m, Daily * *****~**************************** * ********************************* * ROSEMARY'S BABY EVERY EVENING AT••• - 8:00 and 10:30 PM (!ACIP'IC'SJ Harbor Blvd. Drive-In ThHtr• Hubor Blvd. at McFedden 531 -1271 COltTllllOUS PllFOIMAflCH.,, IOllDAY thru FllDAY J:41 ·5:15·1:08111d10:15PI IATUIDAY 1t.25 • 2:55 • &:!$ 1:08 IM 10:20 Pl MIAY 1t.JO • t.55 · 5:H 7:'5 ul t.50,. EVERY EVENING AT ••• 8:00 and 10:00 PM AT Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE•IN THEGUDUATE ,,,,,, IOJH THEATRES • EQUAL OPl'OltNNiTY twiOYElS ''''**' ,,,,,, PAQRC lHE.U!ES • AN EOUAL OPl'OlT\JN!IY Eb'C\OXEg ''*''' * Ma11lln1 S.ctton-OAILY ~ll f'rt{ay, Alltull 1l, I J UI " "I llUPHONI 541·1552 FOi INFOIMATIOIL --flRST RUN IN THE HAltlOR AREA- JlllB llARl••-lllllllf • EVl-.zt ---a..,,"' tM"""""".,..,,"""""' tM .,.,., .. tM ...,..,,,.,. ..,,,, ""-"' ~~} ',,;'~. ;1 ~~·~. '>· 'f'1f d i'.~· }t 1'J>,. , ·~'Ii· • ~ . '~11 f l ;,t; ' '1111111 I» JUNllU' -.,_.. . ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION AND FOi THI KIDS AT 2 P.M. ONLY "THE IATILE IENEATH nfE EARTH" CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. WID.-THURS.-FRl.-SAT-SUN.. Show St1rtt 1t 7 PM. ~•Y 11)41 Tueed1y "IATTLI BENEATH THE IAltTH".1t 2 P.M. Only PINK JUNGLE 1t 3:30 -7:00 Ind 1:51 "'MADIGAN" It 5~ ind 1:55 YEAR'S llG COMEDY EXCLUSIVE flltST RUN SHOWING SECOND BIG COMEDY Dultln Hoffman alMI Katherine Ro11 In a sane ftom 'rrh• GrMluate" IMwlfte at E• wanl1 Cinema 1'1tNtre, Cetta Meta, UnlW Artlm Theam, Santa Ana and Hlthway Jt Drlv•ln, Wlttmln1hr. O..n Martin 1t1rt In "I Car4 Slur MW lhewlnt at 1Etfward1 Cinema Wfft 11Mater In Wo1tmln1tor. Henry Fonda and Leul1e Troy share 1 drink In 1'Y oun, Mine and Ours'' now at tho Ed- wards Huntlntten leach Theatre. 1111 1 Derh Day-l ri111 Keith "WITH SIX TOU •rr 16•lOLL" phu "I CAID STUD" w/DH 11 Marll11, it.tit. Mltd111111 TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i 1 h & Suppljes ln the area. Now 2 Lecatt.M I1mU MU.· HBNRYFONDA lburS.Mlneand I ' I ) 'J , ........ ... 1t' w JOmlON ftW air •CU~ Dllm 1\1, STARTS WEDNESDAY FREE PARKING NEWPORT IEACH · PHONI Oil 1-1350 FIUT RUN IN THI HAlllOI AlllA Does this look like a movie that could give you bad dreams? Den Day and Brian Keith 'Tith Six Li Get EaroD" ALSO ANOTHER GRIAT COMEDY IT'S A DEMONSTRATION! IT'S A RIOT-OF FUN!! •; ~~R= "WAlsGo-- itoub/e follows" ·~·, .... ~~ ~ ,,,~~~. Y:~ .,., . .. ""'( ;(;· . I 111 'ff. WIUON, COSTA MISA -1Af!MN1 COlOl fl ,.,., ... •1v'"* or._...,., 1..a IMNM 11tt ""' Offke> 646-W. m. IHOW STAm '14J-CONT. SUN.FROM l P.M llff l'atnlew •-.) '*"" , • ~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~;__~,,...,_..._,....._., ,_,_~~~~~~~~~~1 ............................. llli.i Ma..,._ Sed--.OA!l Y P'llOf ,,....,, A1t111I JJ, ltU 0r=11 • .. I ' l I I f • ' 4 ' ' ' • ~ • ~ , •• ... ~ .. 41o:so 4ro:90 41o~100 ubel"• 1lze1 6.95x14, 7.35x14 Tubeleu slu 7.75 x 15 for ford. i( Tiii( $30 • TWO TIRES $50 ON£ Tiii( $33 • TWO TIRES $55 r compactsh Muatane. C1m1ro, Plus $1.18 Fed. Ex. Tu' per tire. ON£ Tiff $31 • TWO TIRES $10 Tubelesa sizes 8.25 x 14, 8.55 k 14. l.lS x 1~1 us x 15 for Buick, Olds, Ood~•· Mercury, Chrysler, Plymouth, Pon111c. Plus $2.06 $2.40, ~u. S2.35 Fed. (xclse Tu• per tire, rracudl, C 1rser. Plua $1.75, 81 Fed. Ex. Tu• per ti,., GENERAL JO·AIR IIS CAR MATS ~~ by Rubbermaid •Allvinyl SPECIAL ~277 • Choice of colora ~ • one·plece mat converts to 2·piece aet. WHEEL BALANCE s200 MOST w~~~L CARS RADIAL TIRES w~~~~Aus s35as WIDE OVALS • Seconds 2.0S.141t l .25r141t 2.1 Sr141t l .55r14 Plus Fed. ExciH Tax $2.36 • SECONDS e RED LIN& e WHITELINE $21~.T. 2.20 E70X14 The tire.- for ill I t Imported and sports <ar1J The proven radlol for wet ond dry weothe;.. Up to1 twlee the mlleoge, · twice the traction, twice the comfort . (qntlnenfal · RaP 14 Radial Por Sustained Speeds of OYlt' 110 mpll Continental Radials Offer e Increased tread life, up to twice the mileage e Shorter bra Icing distance, up to 25 i'. e Improved gas mileage, up to 5 i'. e Increased lateral 1tability, up to I !5 i'. e More positive steering •Stabilized tread elements Trade in Prices Porsche 600x15 165x15 Black- Mustang , Comet Chevy II $51 6F~ ...... 2.16 195x14-750114-Whitt~all Chev. Buick Olds 205x14 PKONE 646-5033 $58 2~ 2.64 825x14-Whitewall ........ COMPLETE TIRE Don Swedlund Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dilly 646-5033 M .. HiM Stdl--.OAJl Y ,. Frlehly, Au. I