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Home My WebLink About1967-10-17 - Newport Beach Daily PilotOROO MICROJ'I.U(llG BIRVIOI 1010 E. Laoy St. Annhe1D 1 Cn11f. {)2006 NDl COO>. Newport Barbor Today's Closlng 't • , VOL:. 60, NO. 249, J SECTIONS, ~ PAGES Board Mulls School Tax Deduction By THOMAS FORTUNE Of flle Diiiy Plllt Steff H Newport Beach and Costa Mesa voters continue tD squeeze off t h e schools without additional money is federal underwriting of public educa- tion the answer? Board members Of Newport-M e s a Unified School District, without know- ing the outcome of next Tuesday's $20 million bond election, will consider that eventuality tDnight. They will be asked to endorse a res- <>lution making school property t a x payments deductible from one 's fed- eral income tax. The resolution was drafted by dis- trict budget director Watter Mrian at the request of superintendent Leland Newcomer. U paued, it would be .followed up by contact with legillaton who would be urged to introduce legislation, Dr. Newcomer said. Making school taxes inco~ tax de- ductible would io effect amolll3t to an indirect Cederal subsidy. Taxes paJd the district by the looal property owner would be reimbursed by the federal government in form of a credit against bis income tax. On the other band, the school dis· trict would not yield local control. Area voters still would have the final say on bow much Is spent and elect,. ed board members would continue to be acC1>uotable tD the electorate for school CJ<iminitscatioo. Adrian sees the proposed resolution as a way for school districts to break out of a vicious cycle. As a result of tax breakt to com- merce and industry and t?ovemment p1Jrchase of land that is removed Crom the tax roU.,. &be tax bale for local scbool support Ml ........., a.e. ing·leS!lllned. he argues. · · · Consequently.· he ·notes, local prop- erty' taxes become extremely high and-bur4onsome. . Now then, he reasons, the federal g'lvemment wants to aid schools. but direct federal grants erode local con- trol. So why oot encourage local prop- erty owners to vote money for schools by offering an income tax deduction! This would be consi1tent with the fed- eral government encouraging 1 o c a l initiative in commerce and industry by giving tax incentives. Newport Chamber Chief Supports Big Bond Issue Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce President John Macnab Mon- day went on' record favoring the up- coming S20.7 million bond issue. At the same time, the top chamber om- cial took a swipe at a small group of school dissidents opposed to the meas- ure. "The Committee for Better Educa- tion " Macnab tDld chamber directors at their monthly luncheon meeting, "ls agairult school bond propositions, ln cue the public hasn't recognized that. ''You must take a good, hard look, and not accept any organization at fa<:e value," he warned. "Thi! is something we're going to see more and more of." He stated he personally supported the seven bond propositions that await voters Oct. 24 in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. "I think that we. as members of the business community. will be far more eHedive If we each go on rec· ord publicly about the proposals in- stead of simply issuing a resolution In- dicating our support.'' Macnab's remarks allowed a t a I k about the upcoming propositions de- livered by Dr. Norman Loats, district assistant superintendent. "We need one classroom a week," Loats said. "If you wish tD remain free as a country you must have an informed citizenry, and the schools is wher e you begin. "I don't believe that places 11 k e Fashion Island (where chamber mem- bers gathered) would ever be built without good schools to attract these businesses. It's all part oC the same parcel. as far as I'm concerned ." Loots said Harbor Area school chil- dren are "far above" the national average in abili ty. He asserted ttiat passage or defeat nf the bond proposals hinges on whrth- er Harhor Area voters want their rhil- drt'n to "have the best," or '·just barely ~ct by." \\ .. ALOHA, MOM 'N DAD -Tom Allen, filth grade winner of "Mother of Year" essay con- test, says aloha to parents, Dr. and Mrs. John S. Allen, as they leave for all -expense • paid week in Hawaii . Newport Mother Gm H~r ,'Break' In Hmeaii Tr ip By EVELYN SHERWOOD OI .... DllfY PIW lttlf Last Mey, 11-year-old Tom Allen ol Newport Beacll wrote or his mother: · "She has seven yelling, self-mind- ed kids to cook for, chauffeur for and just to help in every-day problems. She needs a bttak ! " On Monday, Mrs. John S. Allen got her break. She and her hUlband were off. to Hawaii -sans children. Young Tom saw to tlie vacation trip by winning the first annual Hoag Me· morial Hospital "Mother of the Year'' essay contest. The contest was held in May. Why did it take so long for Mom and Dad Allen tD embark Ort the flight to Hawaii? · .. "We had to wait unW the children were all In school," Mrs. Allen smil·. ed. "They're now all accounted for between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the day and a baby-sitter will watch them at night.'' The Allens, who live at 2254 Chan- nel Roect, took a helicopter Crom the Newport.er Inn to Los Angeles Inter- national Airport. They'll spend four days In Honolulu and then fly to the outer islands before returning to the mainland. An anonymous donor provided the airline tickets and aceommodations in Hawaii were donated by Rein- hold Pfahler, president of Tran s · Globe Travel Bureau. Tom Allen 's winnin · essay was se- lected from more than 15,000 entries, all submitted by Harbor Area chil· dren. Judges of the Mother's Day contest were the Rev. Charles H. Dierenfield, Newport Mayor Paul J. Gruber. Rob- ert Guggenheim Jr.. Costa M e s a Mayor W i 11 a rd T. Jordan, Walt.er Knott, John 8 . Lawson. 0 . W. "Dick" Richard and Judge Stephen K. Tamu- ra. Vote On Bonds, Chamber Urges Citizens In the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District have been urged to vote in the Oct. 24 school bond electlon by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. The chamber board of directors, act· Ing on a committee report, approved a recommendation asking voters to study the issues independently and to indicate their views at the polls. The chamber ii; not taking an orri- cial stand. outgoing president Al Gei- eer explained at a dlrecton meeting b<?cause the chamber legislative com· mittee felt Its study was inconclusive. • • ' • • EDITI ON JUESOAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967 TEN CENTS LA .Draft Melee Averted Police Seize 19; Vinlence Erupts in Oakland From Wire Services Anti-war demonstrators threw them- selves in front 0( youtJu reporting for induction at draft headquarters in Loi Angeles this mol'Ding, but p o l i c e averted the violence marking similar protests in Oakland and elaewbere in the nation. Nineteen persons were arrested in front of the Armed Forces Induction Center. Three were carried bodily tD one of the mobile mini-jails and po- Flrefiglaters Wea'lf 'Blazes Sweeping Camp Pe~dleton By CARTER BARBER Of .... .,.., .......... Some 1-,000 acres 0( Camp PendJe. ton were ablaze today aa new brush fires flared through Southern Califor- nia -just as weary firemen were claiming victory ovu the holocaust which destroyed 60 homes in the Chatsworth-Simi Valley area. The bl.au on the ~ Bue near Oceanside was reported to be a re- sumption of a fire thought to have been contained late Monday. It wam'l Fifty Marines were roused from their bunks at 5 o'clock thia mornilll to join seven Ore-fighting unita on tbe firell:nes. ......-- • Tbe flamea were bQrJda& .1rca.Jb. aocalled Zulu aunnery taraet area, in the central section d. the bue toward the ocean. A spokesman said there was no danger to any built-up area. The same Santa Ana wiads which sped the Pendleton flrea across huo- dreds of acres of brush also were tan- ning a 1,000 acre bum near Tecate, Mexico, about one-fourth mile south of Sao Diego County. It was reported tD be out of con- trol on a C1ve-mlle front The Califor- nia Division of Fore.tr, uid no struc- ture& 1Rre periled. Ftre breaks were baltlly establish- ed north of the border after the fire at one point burned to within one quarter mile of the San Diego County line. Although firel'len claimed victory Mooday over the Chatsworth-Simi Val- ley blaze, two fires broke out in Ven- tura County about 2S miles apart. One beaded toward tbe rugged tim- berlands 0( Los Padru National For- est and the other toward Santa Paula, a town ol 20,000. Authotitie1 said Santa Paula was not in immediate danger. The fire was about a quarter-mile from outlying homes which were buffered by damp vegetation around Santa Paula Creek. Some 800 Orefigbter1 struggled oil both Cront.s of this new fire through the nlgbt as the ton of charred land grew to 3,000 acres. No control was in sighl On the o t h e r front, firefighters strained to keep the flames from Los Padres' timber stands. From 500 to 600 acres of brush in the national forest have been consumed. If the fire gets into Umber it will be inaccessible to ground firefighting efforts because there are no reads or firebreaks. Still another new fire was reported near Vandenberg Air Force Base, aod arson lnvestlgator1 warned of utoo many fires in too many places" as they began full scale probes into pos- sibilities that all of the blazes were deliberately set. Ventura County Sheriff's deputies said it was believed three fires in thr Simi Valley were started intentional- ly. Police Issued an all-points bulletin for three men in a light blue car seen Board Rejeets I ~ -. Air . C81 Plea For More Land The Orange Coanty Board of So- pervifon this IJlCll1liag gnanjmomly turned down a request from Air CaJI.. foraia to lease a 11«:re me at <>r- anee CoUlltJ Airport far a ......... ance hue. J. Kameda Hall. of Newport Beach, cbainnm and ptt:Sidmt of Air Cali- fornia, said tbe airliDes will move all faci.Jjties from Ille airport within tbree months. Hull told tbe mpenban the move of about SO rmploJes and their Wni· lies would co.t tbe CODDty about '70.· 000 in penonal and sales taxes next year. The tnOft will not .tied Oigbu intD the airport. Dr. A. Renner Succumbs at 83; Services Slated Dr. AJeunder Renner. a Mtive of Huqary who spent almost three dee· aides as a physician in China after esaping from a RuaiaD prisoner of war camp during World War I. died at Hoag Memorial Bolpital Monday. He was 13. Services will be held at % p.m. 'Jbunday at tbe Latberan Cburcb of tbe Master bl Corona del Mar. A promjnmt ~ iD Chi- na for 21 yqrs, Dr. R.ema-came to tbe United Slates in 18, sbClrtJy af. ter the Communist taboftr. He was a naturalized Americu cit- izen and served as a U.S. Army pby· sician at Ft. MacArthur. San Pedro. Survivors include bis wife. Teresa, of the family home. 435 Serra Drive. Corona del Mar: a son. Gabor 0( Del Mar. and two granddilldren. Interment wiO be at Paclfic View Memorial Part. Balboa Athletic Cente r Groundbreaking Slnred The Balboa Bay Club next week will break ground on a '4()0,000 athletic cent.er, BBC Vice President Richard S. Stevens announced tod;.y. St.evens said the racillty will include a gymnasium, two four . waU handball cnurts. weight training department. dry sauna. whirlpool baths. gtmr room, cocktail lhl r and a beauty shop. The 15,00() square (oot Oblong Strll<'· ture wtU be built adja('ent to the club's maiis pool and tennia couru. which wiD be equipped with nipt t.oumarMnt Ughting and new rpectatar stands. St.evens said George Hunter, long- time high school roach afMI t>ran~t Coast sports official. will manaite thf' new facility., Two years In thr planntng. thr proj~t will be C'ompleted in the sprang of 1968, Stevens added ' Federal Buildine. On the aame steps Sunday. Mrs. Ji'1orence. Beaumont, 55, burned her-' tell to death &s a protest against American participation in the Vietnam war. Cbriltian Hayden, 19, joined about 54 other proteston in dumping their draft, card.I into a bucket which wu then tam to the oftice of Rep. Gesge Brown, Jr. (D-Calif.), to be fanrarded to Wabiqtoa. Police allowed the men carrying the bucket w enter the building but locked the rest outside. Authorlties were prepared to disperse the dem- onstrators but the crowd broke up after the bucket was taken to Brown's office. The violence today was centered on Oakland. Helmeted police squads, swinging billy clubs and firing eye stingblg aas (See DRAFT, Pafe %) GOO VICTIM TREATED -Fourteen-year-old Ron ~tthews, who along with bis brother fell into a slu~ bole in Newport Beach Mon- day afternoon, undergoes de-greasing treatment in emergency room of Hoag Memorial Hospital. Aiding victims are (left to right), Dr. Michael Moses, cast technician Chester Washburn and nurse Valerie Cobell. Tar Pit Trap Trio R escued in Newport Shores By BRUCE BENSON Of "'9 Deltr Plllt Sllllf 1be draW'*k tD playing in a tar pit i.I that you can't hardly draw back out of it. three Newport Beach boys were telling their friends today. To the dismay of firemen and doc· ton at Hoag Memorial Hospital, the trio fell into the sticky situation about 5:30 p.m. Monday as they were rol- licking through an oil field across the dwmel from Newport Shores. Their rescue was a total success, and a tDtal mess. Meamrblle, Newport Beach police today reported they plan to investigate the area and take steps to post warn-in&a against entry. "I guess they were walking over crusty -looking earth, that appeared tD be real bard," 1aid Mrs, Eddy Golden, 301 Canal St., mother of Ron Mathews, 1(, and hi.I brother Tom, 13. "They hipped and fell and started to get in deeper. The more they fought to get out, the deeper they went." Stan Belaski, H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Be las Id. 510 Canal St.. tried to throw biS' friends a rope. He too got caught in the pit. Ralf a dozen Newport Beach fire- men waded to the scene after rowing across the channel in a plastic boat. Other teen-agen responded to fire- men's calls for planks and poles to help remove the well-stuck youths. Depth of the tar pit was estimated by witnesses at several feet in some places. All three boys fell on their SUH!lc lfl•rkeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market cut its losses late this after· noon amid reports that Ford and the United Auto Worurs may be really to push for a settlement of the auto strike. Trading was acti ve. !See quo- tations, Pages 14-15 ) The Dow Jones industrial averagP ~lashed a six-point deficit to less than two and many issues madr strong rr· coverics. U>sers still outnumbered gainers. backs and were described as ·•covereu from bead to foot with the stuff." But getting them out was only half the battle, a Hoag hospi tal spokes- man said. Cleaning them up required : -17 gallons of pain t thinner. -2'h gallons of liquid hand soap and one gallons of phlsohex. -Discartltq_g two p i I 1 o w s. two sheets. two surgical sheets. two pillow cases and two sets of shower curtains. Seal's ambulance driver Dan Wad- sack today saJd the ambulance used tD cart the teen-agers, and one fire- man, lo Hoag for mop-up operations was also "quite a mess though we're slowly getting it cleaned up." We ather Some like il hot. and they'll like Wednesday's weather on the Orange Coast. Forecaster Jack Frazee sees a high of 80, with inland areas sweltering in the 90's, INSIDE TODAY Sometimes thing11 just get out of hand -as they are currently -bul /irr departments have e.r.- knsive pr ograms in fire prevc11· tiatt. Ste full page of pictures. Page 20. c .......... • "' ....... .. ....... ,. , ........ 11·U NllltMI Nt~ } C-la IS OIMhtffi.1 , ,,..,._. 14 Orl ftM (-ly , 01"""" I l'flltritt u 1.i~111 ..... ,. ~ltl Ntwt ~IJ ..... ,, .... ...,..., " S-.rlt "" "'""'(I , .. " Sleet Mtrtrfh ,..,, "" (•"• ) Ttl«•lt l9'1 I ) ltrl Gv•ltn " Tttt•t•n II """ .. lh<lfl• It Ttm T1tv~ 14 -"It Ltf!tlfrt • WeafNI" ' 1..fll'fn ,. Ole"" Whitt II "'''"" .. ' *&tftl flf••\ M M""lu IJ • - ! DAil V PILOT CofC Tells Bo~rd:._.G~'.ve Air Cal More Space Air Callfomia tnday was armed with a Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce resolution urging the Board of Supuvisors lo provide the burgeoning airline with additional acreage at Or· an~e Oounty Airport. Olamber directors drafted the docu· ment Monday on the heels ol a talk b Air CaJ's Richard Dick, executivf' ,vice president. "We thlnlc Ai r Californja is an im- portant tcODClaUc e.oti\y l..D Or1111e CountJ." Diet Mid. "Wt wqt to atl.)' hen : afta' all, wt'rt the county's o""' airline. But wt'vt tot to have more space. soon." Supervisors were upecle<J to tackle the acreage request at their regular meeting today. Dick said Air Cal propose~ lo spend SI million the rirst year ir gi\'en morf' land to put up a maintenance faelhty for its ever-growi ng fleet of rour-t"n· itn• Dtctra tw'bo-prapt. _ "la .. Ur•t ~ ........ ·~ would ooaattUct • ~ ... .... tnaDCll oMctJ. Latat. .. nil tD • build two more hangars and olfleft in order to have three ,ailCNft ·&&ader cover at once. ~ "Finally, we'd Install a full-blown tieneral office.•· · · Air Cal's maintenance operations currently are don~ at Ontario. Dick said continued growth at a rate faster . NEW SPORTS FACILITY-Architect's sketch shows what new Balboa Bay Club athletic center will look like when completed next spring. Groundbreaking tor $400.000 project is Oct. 27. Structure will con· Wn gymnasium. handball courts, se paraje health spas for men and women. (See Story, P~ 1) ,.. Funeral Service For Nikki Post Conducted Today Funeral services were held today in Corona del Mar for Eunice H. "Nik· lti" Post. flag maker for most of the Southland yachting fraternity, who was found dead 1n her home at 400 Kings Place Saturday night. The at· tractive owner of Nikki's Flag Shop, Nrwport Beach, WU 46. ~ Ralph G. Miller. Miss Post's fiance. ·found her Jyinc face down on a couch in the living room 1'hen be called at tbe home Saturday about 7:30 p.m. The coroner's report said Miss p,,st had bee1I dead since about 9 a.m. Fri· day. CaUR of death was not deter':l'in. ed pendinC results of further t.ox1col- ogic:al examination. Friends of Mi111 Post said she had been uoder m~al treatment for an uker. Rites wen held at Ball% Corona del Mar Mortuary.~ E. Coast High· way. Miss Post i.s survived by her n1oth· er. Mn. Elmer Hohman, and a sis· tu. Mrs. Alden Rolerinc, Cochran, Wisc. MW Post started Nikki's Flag Stwip m years aio. Besides designing and making burgees, ensigns and hoU!e flags for yachtamen. she made the nnt official nag for the city of Ntwpol1 Be:ach. Sl)e was w i d e l y known among vachtsmen and created house f I a ~ ~ i personal signal!" l for such prominent vacht owners as .John Wayne. June :wyson. Barv Goldwater and P:\t Dougan, owner of the 12-Meter Colum· bia. SS0,000 Fire Rips El Toro Marine PX P01t eschange saleJ at El Toro Ma· rine Air Station will continue despite an $80.000 fire which awept through the P.X. household goods ~ectlon early Monday. A Marine spokesman said the bla7.e was started by an unknown cause about 1: l~ a.m. in a former two-story barracks used for household goods and toys. An alarm was turned in by a Ma.OM living nearby who saw moke rising from thf' roof. DAILY PILOT ....,.., ...... c ....... a.wt H. W..4 NMltMr T1t.1us Kee.it .. ., n-.. A. M•r,hiu ~Mt f dller Jer-F. C.lli111 '"-' kedl CllY Edller Jeclr l.. C.rley P .. t NitHll ...._ --.rr AMnltln9 Dlrldor ....,_. ..... OMle 2J I I Wtlf h i Ne II.ff. Mtirlltf AoUr•m P.O. l t11 1171 tlUJ Offi~ Offlu1 C•lt #at: D Wal 8't'f Street L ...... 9Mdl: 111 F°'"I Ave- llMllei4-,_,., • "'' """' __ , ________ ,_ Fre• P .. e l DR.Ul PROTESTS ... from canJaters. marched Into a crowd of 2.000 anti-draft plckel.5 today at the Northern California Induction Center. At least two dozen demonstrators fell to the pavement, some with blood- ied heads as police cleared the area around the induction center. Others ~crumpled into doorways with tears streaming from their eyes. Some fled across the rooftops of parked cars, screaming at o!ficers. Eifhteen demonstraton were treat· ed for injuries at nearby hospitals. One policeman alao was hurt. Ten &rTesta were made. More than 400 officers were called out to restore Oliier. lliey moved down the middle elf the street. With · in minutes, they bad sealed off the block. Newsmen and cameramen were among thoae clubbed or gassed. UPI photoaraptier .>ack Holper said. .. '!'he cops were as rough as I've seen anyplace. They were indlJcriminate, belting pbotors. newsmen and demon-~ 1tnt.ors alike. J rot knocked down and sqvirted with a can of gas." Demonstra\tors, defying a court In- junction, had staged u all-night rally at the University .of California and then re-grouped at the center shor tly befon dawn. They picketed in front of police lines, jeering the officu s at times. Al one point. a youth tried to shove tnrough the police line carrying a sign rrtiding: "Let the individual choose in which war he glveli his life." Offi- erri; shoved him back with bi I I y cl11hi;. The meleP. brokp out after an offi· cer with a bullhorn ordered the dem- nnstrators to disperse from the side· walk and doorways of the 10-stor:-'. tan-colored build ings a halL block from the city hall. Chants of ''Hold that line" and "Hell no, we woo 't go." were scream· ed by the pickets. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel CR-Calif.) denounced the Oakland demonstrators for comm;ttlng "a libel against our country," &nd attempting a •·repre· hensible threat to weaken the people and the governm ent of the U. S. in a fashion that the Constitution gives the right to no man." The anti--Oraft demonstrations. how- ever. continued on throughout the country in the second day of a week long oationwide proteat against the draft and the Vietnam war. At Boston's Arlington Stree t Church, 67 youths. mostly college students, burned their cards at the altar Mon- day. Afterward. 220 more youth~ sur. rendered their draft cards to clergy· men. 1'.be total number of demonstra· tors was swelle<i to 3,500 by students who arrived from colJeges and univer- sities tbrougliout New England. Four demonstrators were arrested in Chicago after some 250 persons tried unsuccessfully to push tbeir way Into the federai building to surrender their draft cards at the U.S. marshal's office. There were 10 arrests al the Selec· tive Service Center in Champaign. Ill., following a rain-drenched dem· onstralion on the University of Illinois campas. Two ol the youths cla,jmed to have burned their draft cards. In Portland. Ore .. three youths wPre sei zed for disorderly conduct in :\n antidrait demonstration after they rt· fused to leave slate Selective Service headquarters. About 300 more pro· testers stood outside. The draft cards of several Amt>ri· cans in London wound up in the lost and found department al the U.S. Em· bassy there after they tried to hand the cards over to embassy officials. DAIL T PILOT ..... ,, -· U •rv Metchoolwch•• A Real Way to Cool It Weather-wise llelen Ro s£czewsk1. Hl. had the nghl 1clca toda' ;i~ Or11n~e r oast temperatures soared into high 80s She equipped 0 hh splf with lall rlrink. a "".A. hloC'ks of i<'e and a ro~til \IC'sa s wi mm1n;.: root 10 hril t thP hr:it \\'t'athermlln says she m~' nrcd samf' <'q11 1p rnent Wedncsd;iy. c tPll utieip•ll Makel It illlpt'ediel) to cootlnue Oylng the fleet to <>Nario for malntena~e. , · "I must tell you that we're ' al- ready . talking with otficiau in San .Jose about moving the headquarters and "malnte~l!lce s~ UJI there. And they re encouraging us in ~very way they can,'' Dlck maintained. He cbargfld that tbe Orange <»anty Airport Commissioa has vacillated on ' Japanese Dig Goll in Tour Of Viejo Tract It was apparently a love of golf that drew Japanese oUiclala on a tour or Mission Viejo Monday afternoon and they liked what they saw. The brief excursion lo the planned comQ'lunity development was part of a political and economic atudy awing through North, Central and S o u t h Americas. The group was met by James Toe~ rer, vice president in charge of plan· ning Mission Viejo. lt included Ume- k1chi Nakamura. member ol the Ja- panese Diet (parliament), Sbiro Sai· ga, Los Angeles consul and Sb1kimi Kodot.. Tokyo aeneral contractor. Spokesman for Minion Viejo aaid Saiga was familiar with the develop- ment because be has goUed thett. The group arrived MoedaJ from Mexico City ad WlD luve Thursday morning for Tokyo, Kodota who asked about methods ol finance. said that a bouse selling for $21 !!00 he:re would cost about $40,000 in Japan because of the high cost of land. The contractor said when houses arP ronstructed in Japan. the develop. er dedicates the portion of the land for streets. He said financing of utili- ties in Japan is the same and asked ~hether school11 were private or pub- lic and how they were financed locaJ· ly. Lo,·e, Sex Topic "Cl1angln1 Patterns in Love and Sex" will be discussed by Or. Ralph R. Greenson, Beverly Hills psycit»- anal!'st. at the 7th annual South Coast Child Guidance Cliolc. meetinc at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Corona del Mar High School. The public is in- vited. only WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEANING Air Cali&nia ,...,..... .. ... acreage. '·Now U.,'ft trying to hide belUnd a 196.1 muter plaa which says avail· able space lbould be reserved for light planes. and that land sboWd be .US- tributed 00 tbe buis of bids.'' Dick Usert.ed-u»t Air Cat "is ob- viously willing to pay a fair market price" fOr addHl ... l aicrease. "I believe tlMlt ~ii beine ex- ' erted from ....,at aNtion fl"OUpa at the airport wMch feel space is already al a premium and should be retained roe smaJJ plane~." He cited statistics to bolster his ar. i ument that Air Cal's economic im· port on the county is far greater than money generated from the 6.50 private planes located at the airport. "The tail Is wageing the dog," Dick said. N~port Merchants Seek Parking Meter Muffling Sixty-.sis parklag meten iJI N • •· port Beadl'1 McFadden Square were put oat ol lel'vice today. but area merchants say lblt'1 7:Z1 too few. 1be Old Town Newpor1 ~alion petitioned the city today lo cap dur· in& the winter moat.ha all m parting meters in the McFadden -Newport Pier busiDell d1ltrirt. _The meten, uys the merchants' and bulineumen'1 group. ue a busi- neu deterreat. rather than an a.set duriq the ..,._touriat season. ·'We're DOt a.yin& that free park· . inc will cure all our ills." said Mike Boll wriety store eperator, .. but it will cure .,.. el them." Services Held For Ex-Harbor Zonta President )&moriaJ aervicf!s .ne be held at 4 p.m. Friday in St. Andrew'• Pres· byteriu Chard! for Hein Wallace Ri- heldaffer. a . who died Friday at Hoag Memorial HespiUI, loUowinc a long illness. Mn. Ribeklaifer sened as esecu· tive secretary for the fln!. Or. Charles H. Dierenfteld for the past 12 years. eight of wbich wett spent al St. Andrew's and prior to that in Min- neapolis. Minn. She was president of Newport Har- bor Zonta Club in ~- She ia aurvived by a 509. John. ol Wilmingt.ori. Calif.; mother. Mrs. C. H. Wallace, Minneapolis; brolher Wil· liam M. Wallace, Minneapolis, and a granddaughter. Wibntnp,n. Funeral services .nu be held tomor. row la M.lnnupotis. • The family suuests that friends who wish may make memorial co. tributiom to St.. Aedrew' s Church ror the Helen Riheldaffer Memorial Fund. W estclif( Mortuary is the director. has it! City Traffic E1lgi.neer Robert Jaffe told the DAILY PILOT the request will receive serious consideration. "A!! previously planned. we took 66 meters out of ~ervice in the McFadden Square parking island today." he not· ed ... They won't go back into use un- til mid-March." Jaffe said during the nut fpw weeks usage of .he square's non-me- ~red space.s will be closely observed. ··u we find that more meters should ~ removed from service. we'll •~k the City Council to take the neces- sary action ," he ~aid. Jaffe emphasized: ··we're working together with the merchants on this ... Among restaurants. business firm~ and shops represented on the Old Town Newport Association petition att Henry's Groceries. Tbt Surfer, <>c.an Front Cafe. Blackie'• Bar, Bay It Beacla Reahy. Levallty'a Market. Swedish Cafe. Seafare Reatauradt, Little Heidelherg. Restaurut lndont- •ia 1nd Pelletier:S Variety Store. Girl K.idnaped, Feared ~ordered CHICAGO I UPll -A menial hospital worker, apparently urged on by ··some kind of love motive." kid· naped an attractive coworker a n d threatened a murder-suicide. C o o k County sheriff's poUce said today. A March was under way. Officials said Miss Betty Richard- ~-23. of suburban Tinley P a r k State Mental Hospital. was dragged from tM third floor of the lnstitutlon Monday night by a man who sluggNI a woman and shot at a mall' visitor oa the way out. Politt searched for Leo Wllliam8. 11. • rehabilitation worker who lived at the bolpital In connection with his duties for tM past l ~ years. A letter' was found indicating Williams planned murdeMuicide. police said. t1mc::~~~~::-----~--- . ...... .. rH1s UNIQUE NEW PROCESS CLEANS DEEP AND YET TREATS THE FINEST CARPET WITH LOVING CARE ... DEEP STEAM remov" soil from both t.Qe pile of the carpet and the carpel backing. Since no brushet or scrubbing action is used. thn~ i~ no distortion of the carpet pile. The powerful DEEP STEA.M rinsing pro- cess ~emOTes ~isture immediately and hfts the pile to a "like new'' appearance. The need for frequent profeuional cleani"I is reclucM be- cause deeply embedded soil is re-- moved and lenes no residue in the carpet fibers to collect dirt. THIS DEEP STEAM PROCESS IS GUARANTEED TO IE COMPLETELY SAFE ON ALL FABRICS UNDER ALL CONDITIONS WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST - CALL rREE E:STIMATE RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y Hr of Service in the Or•"99 County •nd Lonq Beach Arets 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-3432 ALSO IN LONG BEACH 3390 CHERRY AyE. t ~-- Dt So In WAS} anklng police .., tection assesse• lht col the key West G The the defe Mo nday tin of \ Karlsru gence o ceived . now in Marti! off We6 spy ring Allied a defense Five one. a • prison. ures ab released The s· Ye g v 1 contacte a week asylum. De par he wa s · Gennan sources Under said 'Rw cials wi• whom hi a ult: -We6i the five 1 was deg, gravest histDry • -One Jin. 39. a Foreign Sunday i en's pris Hoa Tak. Newpoi investiga tor's lou1 pltal wh: and cred A hospi Small woe port Bea several 1 Tarr, 351 ported a B NE •• 'I Defected Soviet Spy In U.S. Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) -A high· anking officer in the Soviet secret poUce was in sedusion under U.S. pro· tection today while American officials assessed his defection. a top prize In tht cold war e6pionage game and the key to at least two spy rings in West Germany. The State Department confirmed the defection and supplied bare details ~onday after Atty. Gen. Ludwig Mar· tm of West Germany disclosed al Karlsruhe that a Soviet KGB intelli· gence orncer bad asked for and re· ceiv ed asylum in the West and was now in the United States. Martin said the officer had Upped off We&t German authorities to two spy rings supplying the Russians with Allied and German military and civil defense secrets "of a high order." Five suspects were arrested and one, a woman, committed suicide in prison, occasioning Martin's disclos- ures about the case. One other was released. 1'he St.ate Department said Lt. Col. Ye g v en i y Yevgenevich Runge contacted U.S. authorities in Germany a week or 10 days ago and reqeusted asylum. Department officials would not say he was the man involved in the West .. : German spying d.i&elosures, but other sources said be was. Under interrogation, these sources said Runge furn.ilbed American offi· cla!s with a list of Soviet apiu '°" whom be was c0atact man. Al a re· suit: -We6t German authorities arrested the five persons last Thursday in what was described there as "one of the gravest cases oC high treason in the history of West Germany," . -One of the five, Leonore Suetter- lm. 39, a former secretary in the Bonn Foreign Ministry, banged herself Sunday in her cell in the C.Ologne wom- en's prison. Hoag Burglar Takes $850 Newport Beach police today were investigating two thefts from a doc- tor's lounge at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital which netted an intruder $850 and credit cards. A hospital spokesman said Dr. K. J . Smallwood, 2011 Westcliff Dr., New- port Beach, was missing $800 and several credit cards. Dr. Eric G. Tarr, 351 Hospital Road, Newport, re· ported a loss o( $SO. AUSTRALIAN NAVY FLAGSHIP HMAS MELBOURNE DOCKS IN SEAL BEACH WEDNESDAY Aussie Tars to Tour Coast 600 Sailors Also Will Vuit Homes More than 600 sailors of the Royal Australian Navy invalte the Orange Coast Wednesday to sample the hos- pitality of homes in the West Orange C.Ounty area. The men are stationed aboard the HMAS Melbourne, 22,250 ton aircraft carrier. The ship will dock Wednes· day at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station to take ammunition and stores. About 600 members of the crew ~iµ be entertained by host families 1n cooperation with Los Angeles at Home Organization, a group hosting travelers from foreign countries. Don Gist, Of Los Angeles at Home, said the sailors, both officers and men, will be given shore leave about 200 per night on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Host families for about 110 men are needed for the Thursday night leave, according to Gist. Huntington Beach J unior Woman's Club is co- operating in. obtaining host families. International co-chairman Mrs. Pet- er Greer will sign up host families in Huntington Beach area. Her phone number is 962-6221. The HMAS Melbourne is the first Australian ship to visit the west New Vaccine Available Before Flu Outbreak New type vaccines against Asian flu will be available to &range Counti- ans before the flu arrives-if it does arrive, Health Officer John R. Philp declared today. He conceded, however, that the county has been unable to obtain any of it to date and that it won't be able to stock vaccine supplies for another month. "We tried to get some this morn· ing," Dr. Philp said. ''We could not. Only five or six drug companies are making it, and they a.re not yel in full production." Dr. Philp said the vaccine, a new type developed to protect against new strains IX Asian flu, just bas been approved by the U.S. government. Lo- cal groups, however, must acquire it from the manufacturers, rattier than the federal government. The county health officer said there may be some of the previous type vaccines still available around the county on pharmacy shelves, but that their efficacy is expiring. "They are only good for a certain period of time," Dr. Philp explained. "Besides, they are effective against the previous strains of Asian flu and the next type will be different." Dr. Philp said that there are no signs of the new Asian Ou anywhere in the world at present "There is none around that I know of," he continued. "We had a little Asian flu on the West Coast last year, and the East Coast did not. Therefore, I would say we were not so vulnerable to Asian flu again this year as the E¥t might be. It is a cyclical thing." coast of the United States since World War II, Gist said. The ab.ip will leave Seal Beach Sunday after· tor San Francisco. Commanding the ship. which has a compliment of 1,350 men and of- ficers. is Capt. Anthony Monckton Synnot. He took command o! the car· rier in January. Gist said the men aboard the car- rier already have signaled that they are anxious to meet the families who will host then while in port. The sailors will be taken home for dinner and treated to an evening of family life Orange Coast style. Youth, 17, Slays Inf ant Son in Shooting Spree GRANGER, Utah (UPI)-The three- month-old daughter of an adolescent father wavered between "serious to critical" condition early today ln the aftermath of a shooting spree in which her twin brother was killed and her grandmother wounded. Arrested oo suspicion of murder was the girl's 17-year-old father, Keith Haggard, of Granger, who authori- ties said had been separated from his wife. Cheryl, :M, for two .months when the shooting broke out. Salt Lake County sberifrs officers said Haggard broke into bis mother- in-law's home where his wife and chil· dren were staying and began .spray- ing bullets with a .22 semi-automatic rifle: ,. One bullet struck the child, Michelle Kay, who was in her grandmother's arms and another struck the grand- mother. Mrs. Shirley Folger. tl, as she was fleeing with the infant. Tutsday, October 17, 1967 DAIL'! PILOT :J !!_mnney Resisting War Resolutioll • Splits Governors ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE (AP) -A fight over a resolution en· dorsing President Johnson.'s Vietnam policy shaped up today as the floating National Governors Conference steam- ed toward the Virgin Islands. Utab Democrat Calvin L. Rampton said he would offer his 44 colleagues a motion backing Johnson's pursuit or ~ war. Be received immediate sup- port from the conference chairmafl , Gov. William L. Guy (D-N.D.), who said: "I favor a resolution in sup· port oC the commander in ch.ief." Hunt Seeks Model Feared Kidnaped, Slain NEW YORK <UPI) -An lnterna· tional search is under way for a shapely German model a U.S. attorney says may have been kldnap· ed and possibly murdered to assure her permanent liletH:e in a '60(),000 dope smuggling case. FBI and federal narcotics agents have put all major transportation tmmina1I under aurveillance In this country, CUada and West Germany in the search for Miss Erike Rita Bunne, 23, a blonde model who disappeared from her Manhattan apartment Oct. 10. Asst. U.S. Atty. Raymond B. Grune- wald told Judge Joseph C. Zavatt at a hearing Monday in Brooklyn Federal Court, "There appears to be not only a conspiracy lo obstruct justice. but on top of it all there is the fact that Rita Bunne has been kidnaped and possibly murdered in order to insure her permanent silence." Miss Bunne, who came lo this coun- try in 1963 from Frankfurt, was told by Grunewald last Tuesday she would be expected to testify at the bearing Friday. When she did not show up in court, the bearing was recessed until Monday for an investigation into her disappe.arance. Grunewald contends that members of an international dope smuggling ring forcibly moved into Miss Bunne's apartment last May to await a ship- ment of four pounds of pure cocaine from Ecuador. Narcotics agents said the cocaine would be worth about '600.000 on the illicit market. But the plan ran into resistance from Michigan Gov. George Romne~, a recent critic of the administration s war policy and a potential Republican candidate for the 1968 presidential nomination. Regardless of the resolution's mer· its. Romney said in an interview, "Whenever there's an effort to use this conference for matters other than matters relating lo the st.ates , it tends lo be disruptive and divisive." Other Republicans ana Democrats seemed eager to head off a possibly harsh confrontation on Vietnam. "There's no need for any great de- bate," said Illinbis Democrat Otto Kerner, pointing out that a confer· ence of governors announced supporl for Johnson's position earlier in the year and that 20 Democratic gover· n<>rs lined up with the President in a caucus Sund'8y. . Also apparently wary or wa.r policy pronouncements were Republicans John A. Love of Colorado and James A. Rhodes of Ohio, who said they did net think there would be a statement of policy. : "After all.'' Love said, "We Repub: licans a.re just about as divided as the Democrats on this issue alld they have a candidate and we don't." Besides Rc;mney, Govs. N e I s o n Rockefeller of New York arid Ronald Reagan of California, both frequently mentioned aa possible Republican caodidates for the presidency, were on boa.rd for Che elgbt~y cruise that sailed from New York Monday. Romney, RoCkefeller and Reagan. along with haU a dozen other govern. ors, planned to fly home Friday or Saturday. The remaining group will return lo New York with the lndepend· ence, due back Oct. 24 . There was some speculation th a t Johnson might fly to Virgin Islands Saturday to address the conference, but the chairman of the Democratic governors caucus, Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, said be had not been informed of any such plans. ·Hell's Angels Get SA Trial Four members of the Hell's Angels moloreycle club, who claimed they could not receive a fair trial in San Bernardi.no, will appear in Orange County Superior Court Friday on nar- cotic:! possession charges. · An Ontario Superior Judge Monday granted the defendants a change of venue because of pre-trial publicity. Buffums' and Rob Roy presents the best i_n shirts for boys NEWPORT • ... 'I iO I I ; 'o! ' i I ~ I' ~ #1 FASHION ISLAND ' • NEWPORT CENTER ~\ Buffums' has been in partnership with Rob Roy, fa mous maker of boy's shirts, for m.any years. Each new season we have a fresh collection of shirts designed just for us. Sport or dress styles in muted plaids, bold stripes, colorful prints or solids. The fabri cs are top quality ••• knit or woven. Some are treated to never need ironing. All shirts are tailored with care ••• and sho w it. Come look them over. You'll agree that the best shirts for boys ages 6 to 14 are at ( Buffums'. Store for Boys Buffums' is the auth orized headquarters for Boy Scout uniforms and equipment in Newport. u umS' • 644-2200 • MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 A . • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 6:00 • 4 DAILY PILOT ~tr Tiit OAIL.Y I'll.OT Sia" More than 1,000 undergraduates turned out at Ox:f ord, England, over the wHkend to hear actor Richard lurton and poet W. H. Auden read a few rhymes. Oh yes, there ~ay have been one little added atraction: Liz smwed up to bear hubby Rich· ard read. • Tuesday, Ot tober 17, l 9b7 PROTEST -Jerry D. Coffin (above) of Los Angeles burns his draft card in front of Inde- pendence Hall in Philadelphia. At right, Christian Hayden (right), son of actor Sterling Hayden sits ln on an anti-draft rally in Los Angeles. U.S.-Britain Defense CtUe Netirs End ; 1·: : I ; • Anti-war JoUr.lift{ltr Joan BtUz was ; ; : ont of 1corfl haiUtd off by police ot : 'the Ocskland inductSon ctnttr Monda11 : : ·tDMn tMJi atUMp"d to "Stop the · : ~ Dro/e." Jut Jocit* tried to endure or- Rift Seen in - Mideast Move In Civil Rights Trial j . rat &a fttl~: Su tDG1 tosaed m the padd~ U!ith G amile Oft Mr lips onct o roae S. Mr IMmd. • "We are through having our monks disturbed by worldly tbougbta when they are striving to attain spiritual aw'akening," de- clared an officer this week at the Eihoji Temple, center of Zen Budd· bism in Fukui, Japaa. So they banned girls wearing shorts from tile Temple grounds. • UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -U. S. Ambuadtr A rt b u r J. GoldberC cloaked Im Middle East peace ef. f<ril in secrecy today, railing sptcu- lation that be bad found some give and take among Arab and Israeli dip- lomats. Reports of a policy rift between the United tSates and London cropped up as Goldberg, a lawyer with long ex- perience in mediating labor disputes, wcrted to find a peace formula. Although British spokesmen h e r e said reports of a Washington.London split were "not well-founded," diplo- matic sour~es abroad confirmed what has been an open secret for weeks: tbe United States stands firmly be- hind Israel while Britain bas drifted more to the Arab side. The British are anxious to get the Suet Canal open. Goldberg's appointment list today included more talks with diplomats hold.in& a stake in the Mideast prob- lem. Be met Monday afternoon with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud RJad. MElUDIAH, Mia. (UPO -'l1le ._ (tue ... apedld ...... ill cw today ............ ... men to tatifJ !m tbt.ir' on ....., re.. ga.rding dlargea lbeJ umpiaal ... three young ciril rtgbts .. ._,., Nearly 100 dlaracter and alibi wit.. nesses have beell ldwdaled bJ 1be battery of 1% ddeme atblmie)'s ... testimony bdote the trial ps • a all-white, predomimatly female jmy, probably Wednesday. Fifty·seven w:itoraa testified..__ day and placed nriOlll ddm n . who include the brad GI the W II I t e Knights of the Ka Klax Klan and foar law enforcement officen. at lpOtl .. er than the dirt l'Olld near Philadel- phia, MW., where the FBI aaid three youths were killed oa June ll, 1114. Goverment witnesses.. inc..._, four FBI informers, earlier tntifmed ~ the Klan ploaed the llayiJtCJ GI Michael Sdlwemer and Andrew Good- man, both white New YGl'.Rn. and James Chaney, Negro from Mmdir an. The FBI contended the _.. involv· ed only Scbwemer became fll bis dv· ii rights actmtiea ill Ml-iwif!IA. and When Mrs. Jacquelint Kennedy leaves f or Cambodia in about two weeks, she'll be accompanitd by Mich· ael V. Forrelf.al, 40, b<ICMlor aon of the late dtfeme aecretary James V. Forrest.al. He is the latest in o series of flame reports f or JFK's wid-Ow. Ex-Advisor Sorensen Says U.S. Should Stop Bombing • . - For emaa Clem Jackson was ' plagued by so meny qtM!Sti<>ns on rhis construction j<>b at Chi· cago's county building that be finally ecected this 1i?: "For your inf ormatron, this is an information booth being built." ~ ~··!.U1mll!lmm;;md • Actress Meredith MacR .. , 22· year-old daughter of entertaioers Gordon and Sheila MKRH, Monday shed her hubby, accountant Rlcherd l. Berger. Meredith said he left her alone "inany times" during their mamage. She waived alimony. He gets to keep the Studio City borne. NEW YORK (UPI) -Theodore C. Sorensen, former special counsel to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. says the United States should suspend its bombing of North Vietnam a s a step t o w a rd extricating ttle nation from a war "we' cannot ever exPl!ct to win." In an article in the current Satur- day Review, ~ Manhattan attorney said he believes "the President's friends and supporters tod.ay can best serve him as well as the country by speaking out." · "There is anady a danger that we have passed the point of no return beyond which neither the Hanoi re- gime nor the Administration in Wash- ington could reach an accommoda- tion with the other without the risk o! being turned out of ofooe," Soren- sen said. He added, however. that be thinks a new opportunity to find peatt may be provided by the a(Jlroaching holi- day season. ··we have been able to arrange ia recent years a Christmas cease fire in Vietnam," be said. ··u we plan and work for it now, we can be )Xepaitd this Christmas to have the firing cease forever." Sorensen said be believes the form of peace oegot.iatiol)s most tikdy to succeed woufd be a lecn!t confft'enee with oo mediator, arbitrator or press releases. He uid such talb might avoid potential Red C2U.nese pres- sures. "We have not given the pursuit GI 1 peace the same eff.orl. ingamity 1 and relentless consist.mcy •e have 1 given to prosecuting the war ..... Sorensen said. Alamosa, Colo. Down. To 17 Styles are Swimsuits Locally, Raincoats in EMt Sun, Moott, Tides WEDNESDAY Finl !cw Flnt high Second tow • Second hlg~ .. . 3: 14 a.m. 1.2 t :31 a.m. 5.6 .• .• 3:S.C p.m. o.i . 10:02 p.m. '·' M-Set• 7:13 Am. lllMS 6:31 p.m. Sllft ., ... 1:00 A.m. StlS 6:16 p.m. J:ull Lall 0 . Nt• l'lnl O. Oct. 11 Oct. 76 NoY 1 NOV. • Orange Coast Light va rla"6 wine!• nlt hl and morn- ing hours be<oml"O WttltrtY I to u knotl In ef!arnoom. loda'f and Wed• nesd11'. PatcllY fog WedM~Y ....,,,,.. Ing otlltrwlM clHr niotll t nd "'""" dna tllroutfl Wedne141Y. Y~Y Ill~ thermometer regl> f~re<f 8 l)lgh "' U Ind 8 low ef a7, The "" te""9reture w111 61.2. California l rlght autumn we.Iller continued In SOuthern C.llfornl1 toCln wllh Jlllta rem11lnl119 cle1r lat! night •ftd tod•Y. Tampwehires wtr• warmer tn- land arid aPohllY cootv alOftO 1111 CO.SI, LO& Anotles al(iff etao c.ontl~ Cl@l r. Temperafuru w er e coote<I allghl!V from MCllld•Y'S high ot 98 to '5 TM1ltllt'1 low should be ~, A combll'ftlon of htoh preuure '"'''"'' 111 the dHtrl to the east and low prt uure over the octtn produced ou•IY Santa Ana wln<ls. Winds •nd tow humidity mtant en extreme fire htrtrd In rurt l t reH . Smee WO fight tn lllf L°' Al'lfl•~ ba•ln tacr.y. a<cordl,,g to th<t Al• Pollution CM1trol District. 8NCllti were iURM Ind wtrm. Air trm-•turu rudled IJ to fO, Wiiii• " . ' " turtHc•n• \,COOL w1ter lemper1turu reached !hf htQh 60$, Mount1ln area& were 1unnY •ncl werm. Hloh ,.,,,PH•lur• al resort llvtl1 -• In llM 10l. Dewt• ..,.,. hol and clear, H19h teml'erllUIU IMChed 80 to '° In up. ,,.,. valtfY• 1"4 100 in lower v1llen lJ .s. Sum ttuary lffl" M)tked • ?4-slltr trt.• lott~v from Florid& to the Greet L•k•• •!'O New E"Ol•nd with hu vltll fl'•c•pll& lion tal1ls tr !ht Tt"".,set •"" '"'°"'' Ohio River V•lloys. l!•l"l•ll .tmount• ra~d loom "'"'' lh•n an lr\Ch 4nd & h•ll In l'ld•M~ '" '"'' undrr an i~h In A18bAm~ And Ark•Mo H&rrlso•1. Ark. ha\ IN'"' ure<f mt,tf lhan tour In(~\ Of r81" 11nct. $undav G'nfir811Y, ,..,,,., Wfl1' <.l<>udv f\nd W••lller wa. mild ovtr th• E••t •n<I tlur lk•M wert lhf rulr ovrr l"t WMlern hell of the n1tl0fl. Own>lght m1n1mums r•l19fd from 17 t i Al•l"O'O· Colo., to 77 ., ICIY wut, Fla. Tile weelher 111t1ern wH expec:t..i to hold through Wedntsdn but wilfl cold frOftl& .. tencling from northwe•I Florldt lo weslern ICentvcllY •rid i. coming 1t1tlonery I" M-England Anotlle1 cold "°"' w•• developing trom Ille Grffl l.11<,eo thr<N91t IC...,· 11> lo lhc Potlfk Nortllwttt Se\ithern Celtfornta h&d CO'lttflVl"d het wt•th" with tu•fY winch end 11""' .. '"" ,.,.~, '"", Temperatures /;.l~Wt""'lll<f .Ancl'\~re?' """""'• 8Akrr,flfld B"mittt~ llo•w Bn>tnn \, H 1•h L.o• l'rtc Al }\ 4• 1.1 /ft ~1 ,., 'O '6 Al JS 4\ 1<\ 6,J » Butfale Cit~ Cit!c"-" Cie'w""" °""-°"' Mo!-~""' EUt"dla Fi l,,,. .. , F0<1 _,,, F f"l!jftC) 14itlef\t .._ ... Mcus!Ool tndianapolos Jadt-lllt June.., ic ...... (lty LA•V~ l.O\ "'-~ Lc;i1sv1t1t Mempltl\ Nli..,W Milw-Mln'lfllrx>ll> "4!w Ot\Nfll .. fW y~ O.t~tand °""''-(fly Om .... Puo ltat>t.• PM.clelpl\la PllOftli• Pif .. ..bo.t<tll ,..,., ... ,., lt•e>id ,,.., II~ lltuff """" Ql(h~ s .. (f' .. f't'W'f'l•o S• L"""•( \Ai1~' ~·" l-~"" (ftll ~lllA 0~ s""" ·~tvr s.-1'1•• ,. .... s •"!• ll>•bo•. S'•""' S"Ylri'N T,.""'C-" ft--""' W•\tl-1..,fl"• n J5 n ... .. I;/ ... ,. J7 • .. ., " 11 .. IS .. ... • .. " n C1 II .. n .. • ... .. ., 1$ " 7) .. rs " ,. " ... ... .. ... ' " ,, ... ,. .. ... .. r ~ rn " if JI ~ ~ !.o 1l .. ;II iJ ,~ ., . . " 1" ,, .. ., .,, ... I• ,, .. .. •1 " .. • ,, ., '\ i~ .. " I.I .. 1 . . .. ' A ., ... .ZI .... .II u .12 I.Ill .J~ Japan PM Ill AUCKLANli fUPl) -Japanese Prime ICnril(er EUaku Sato, suffer- ing tr-om a cold and wearied by lengthy otficial tours, rated at his bokl here today after cutting short a visit to Hamilton Monday. He was to resiae llil New 7.nland appearances tomglil. ' II a.Ill --r--· I • " Refpsed Div orce Kirschke Beat I Wife: Witness LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two wit· neues in the Jack Kirschke murder trial have testified that Kirschke ad· mitteci beating hiJ wife and that Elalne Terry Kirschke was turned down by her husband when she asked him for a divorce. Kirschke. 46, a suspended deputy district attorney, is charged with mur· der in the April 8 deaths of his 43- year-old wife and Orville William Drankhan, 41, in the Kirschkes' Long Beach apartment. Kirschke' a private secretary. Shar· on Lyle. 35, of Whittier, testified Mon· day that Kinchke told her "he had beaten Elaine until he fin.ally had her boy friend's first name out of her ." Sometime between October and De- cember, Mrs. .Lyle said, Kirschke said his wife had a boy friend named ·Bill Testimony has shown that Drank· ban often went under the name of Bill. The witness said Kirschke often dis- cussed his marital problems with her. She also said Kirschke mentioned be had bad Drankhan checked out to make sure "he wa& all right for his wife: .. a fit boy friend." Earlier, a Kirschke neighbor testi· Spying Suspects Guarded After , Foorth Suicide KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPl)- Jailers today began keeping peep- hole watch over three alleged Soviet agents after a fourth committed sui· cide in her cell. Prison officials said any personal ef- fect that could be used in a suicide at· tempt bas been stripped from the trio, rounded up aftef' a Soviet spymaster defected to the West and reportedly listed . his agents to U.S. intelligence of.ficers. Leonore Suetterlin, a 39-year-o l d West German Foreign Ministry secre· tary and one of the persons arrested, hanged herself Sunday with a noose fashioned from her pajamas. the of· fi cials said. They said visitors to the jailed lrio have been cut to a minimum in a further attempt to prevent any further trouble. Jailers said they were check- ing the prisoners through peep holes at least once an hour. fied Mrs. Kirschke once told her Kir· schke bad broken some of her ribs. Mara Herfter said she f1rst le~ned of the injuries from Klrsehlte at a December cocktail party. She denied Kirschke had told her his wife had fallen in a boat. The witness also testified that. at a Dec. 4 cocktail party at the Henter home. Mrs. Kirschke asked her bus. band for a divorce. "Sh~ said he said no, not in the position he was in," Mrs. Herfter sald. Steel Strike Pact Move Turned Down PITTSBURGH (UPl)-A new pro- posal to settle a lengthy steel haulers strike appeared doomed today when the chief spokesman for the strikers rejected it as unacceptable. The situation was a revergal of last . week's positions of the main parties in the dispute. Last week the ~.<XXI striking steel haulers in elibt states accepted an original settlement pro-posal and the tructlng compules re- )ected It. The latest proposal, drawn up by a 'mediation panel represeating .even of the eight states, appeared to be acceptable to the companies but not to the drivers. This made it likely the mediation panel would be called into session again to· dra'! up a compromise third proposal. The recurring violence which has marked the long strike codinued. At least five trucks were hit by.rocks dropped from overpasses on the Pen- n11ylvania Turnpike in Somerset Coun- ty. None of Ute drivers was injured. Deny Sabotage ATHENS (UPI) ::..: The Grffk gov- ernment issued a ~!atement Monday strongly rejecting speculation .that sa· botage caused the crasb last week of a British European Airways jet on a flight from Athens to Nicosia. All 66 persons aboard were killed. This is no run·of·the-mill Bour~ Ifs Bourbon with a richer, more rotro'lt taste. More of the taste that Bourbon was meant to have. t It's Bourbon aged till the years have rounded out the taste and worn away the edc;ies.. Ifs Bourbon as smooth as a man could ask for. With all the taste of old-time whiskey, yet easy and melJow qoinq down . If you know enough to know qood Bourbon, this one is worth tryinq. -"-~ ft -- Fit Three fornia 20 bOI the h• 67 In Bu Unltec Thret the Or. reports and tbt day. N was Al. The , red Mo 130 mil K o re when aights8' ed to vehicle foot cli Rep<> said 40 ed out:J others pitals. injured were S from tt In 8J a~ider bus ph can y diers a happen of Seo\i were S In th ed rep1 today . school bers of prov inc into a 20 peo1 The Service happen Sa mar ippines Mindan were I driver, have l> away a Manila Sh• Ne Fo: NEW The tr charge the as dent J1 been ary bu dicatec will be Crim Judge chose date ti' mise.. t Dist. which hP11rin. wh ich delay. Chie. Irvin ii he wit move city bt rison judicia statem "that ju dice The nearly was a by Ga with 1 and a the P1 retiree has pl ~···' ~ ... ..... ....., _, ....... Fires Burn Soutlaland Three major bruah fires erupted in Southern Cali- fornia Sunday, destroying or damaging more than 20 homes in the greater Los Angeles area. Most of the homea were lost in the (1) Chatsworth sector; t Teddy, Peatag.. Differ Tuesday, Octoblr 17. 1%7 DAILY PILOT 5 Ex-Mayor Feared Kidnaped, Hurt CHICAGO (UPI) -The surch for tbe former may- or of suburban Blue Island, a known gambler who may bave been Jddnaped, was being conducted today in the Chicago area and In the gambling environs of Las Vegas. John Hart. 75, mayor or this suburb from 1937 until defeated in a bid for re- FBI Checks Miami Body MJAMI BEACH (UPI) - The decomposed body of a man f o u n d in a Miami Beach rubbish heap has been identified tentatively as that of John O'C.onnel Hough, a Sl Louis attorney wbof.e name bas been link- ed with union racketeers. election ln 196.5, was a gambler aDd known to car- ry large sums of money. Police Chief Arthur Scbal· ler of Blue Island said Mon- day when be disclosed Hart had been missing since Fri· day evening, "We must say that we fear for his life." Schaller said he thinks Hart definftely was kid- naped but conceded he had some reserv.ations. "Perhaps he wea robbed and then his body dumped someplace," Schaller said. He said all finger,>rints on Hart's car, found s eve n blocks from the spot he was last seen, had been wiped off, indicating that Hart met with foul play. Hart's wif.e, Verna, 81, said her husba.od bad acted strangely before be left the house. She said he received a tel- ephone call and instead of letting her ansnr it as she usually does, he took the re- ceiver and told the oaller, "Well, I'll take care of th1s and see you later." Liz Won't Be Nude, Insists That's Rude Welsh Fleeing Floods ABERFAN, Wales (UPI) -Frightened children who survived the Aberfan dis· aster almost exactly one year ago were evacuated from their homes early to· day when flood water pour· ed new misery into the viJ. I age. Gales and torrential rains brought havoc to many parts of Britain overnight and spread across the North Sea to the Netherlands. The west coast of France was also battered. The storms caused flood· PORTO CONTE. Sard1'nia Ing. felled trees, severed road and rail linh, broke (U PI) -Elizabeth Taylor power lines and put ship- has decided not to strip in ping in trouble. front of a camera, a spokes-Aberfan was the worst hit man for the actress said to· village in Britain. About day. 300 men, women and chil- "I think nude scenes in dren were evacuated in the films are utterly absurd," middle of the night when tbe she wa-s quoted as saying. River Taff flooded SO houses The spokesman said Miss with up to six feet of muddy Taylor has refused to follow water. The famiJies return. the s<:ript for a movie which ed home in the morning <:alls for her to invite a when the wat~r subsided man, played by her husband and left ruined furniture and ·Richard Burton, into her carpets. 67 Killed hi Orient Bus Crashes · Viet Cong Recruiting _V p? Federal agents are trying to match the fingerprints and dentures taken from the bullet-punctured corpse with those of Hough, who was last seen Aug. 12 when he waited out of a Bal Har- bour hotel. The Dade County (Miami) sheriff's office said it won't confirm the au&pjcion tha~ Hough is the murder vic- tim until positive idmtifica- tion can be obtained. Mrs. Hart said her hus- band, reputed to be a mil· lionaire, then left the house without disclosing his des- tination. · She said sbe did not be- come worried for alm,ost 24 hot.D"s later because her hus- band often played cards with friends and didn't re- turn until very late. bedroom with the line, "MY.---------- bedroom is full cl. treasures -including myself." The spokesman also quot- ed Miss Taylor as saying, "I alao happen to think it qu ite strange the way wom- en, even respectable wom· en, strip for magaz.lnes. ". MUTUAL SAVINGS United heu lateruUoul WASHING TON (UP[) - Sen. E.dward !f.. KnaedJ ilr tllieir J111111i-a....., c:wwwpaed to 7,00I ·--·--I I I _I •• ( _) ••• ', • ' ~' ~ .~. f Three bus acc.ideufl · Jn the Orient killed 67 people, reporta from South Korea and the Philippines said to- day. None of the victims was American. The worst accident occur- red .Monday afternoon about 130 miles sollth of the South Kore an capital of Seoul when a bus loaded with sightseeing tourists swerv· ed to avoid an oncoming vehicle and plunged off a 30- foot cliff. Reports reaching Seoul said 40 passengers were kill· ed outright and that two others died ~n route to hos- pitals. Twelve people were injured. Most of the victims were South Korean women from the Seoul area. In another South Korean accident Monday, an army bus plunged into a :.>-foot c a n y o n, killing five sol- diers and injuring 14. That happened 60 miles northeast of Seoul. All of the victims were South Korean troops. In the Philippines, delay- ed reports reaching Manila today said a bus carrying school teachers· and mem- bers of a church choir to a province festival careened into a river Sunday, killing 20 people and injuring 40. The Philippines News Service said· the accident happened on the island or Samar in the eastern Phil· ippines between Luzon and Mindanao. It srud p o I l c e were tooldng for the bus (!).Mau.). ~· be baa --cret Defense Deparhud data sbowiq the Viet 0., are bavillg lncreuing mc- cess recruiting guerriJi.. la South Vietnam. But the Pentagon deaied it, and William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern attain, said Monday Kennedy's fig- w-es were inaccurate. Another~ study nearing completion indicates the Viet Cong actually are find- ing it harder to recruit in the south, Bundy said. Tbeir exchange ca.me dur- ing hearings before Keone- dy 's Senate subcommittee on refugees. Kennedy bas charged the United States is not doing enough to help Vietnamese refugees and civilian war cuualties. Kennedy refused to make his recruitment figures pUb- lic because they were ctas.- sified by the P e n t a g o a. which would have to give Cosmonaut Death Told MOSCOW CUPI) -The investigation into the f i r s t hwnan space tragedy bas been completed and it clis- closed that cosmonaut Vla- dimir Komarov'a death wu caused by a failure of bis spaceship's parachute sys- tem, it was officially report- ed today. No other details of Ko- marov' s death April 24 Weft made aVaibllk ..,. ...... ~JdJ*. pcaidmf ., die Soviet AadmaJ ., . eoca. wlllo pcaided al a news~• 51 Jran ol Soviet fC'ifwn> Speaking as a -ezd Soviet ...... ip was rari9g towanls Yem.. ICeldy'lll de- clined .. D'f wlldltt -d- f.ort will be .... t ~ a IGft 1-dUtg • v ..... "''' 1 if. driver, who was reported to L;:=L:=~=s;a;:---=siiiiC:il:::aE-.:iiiii~mma::m~ have been drinking. He ran away after the accident, the Manila News Agency said. Shaw Seeks New Site For Trial NEW ORLEANS (AP) The trial of Clay L. Shaw, charged witr conspiracy in the assassination of Presi· dent John F. Kennedy, has been set for mid-Febru- ary but the defense has in· dicated a change of venue Enjoy The Holiday• J'eeing New Placea and U'f-feeting New Friends On c.fi c:.71-fatson Jouth Jeaa Cruise will be sought. Criminal Di s t. Court . Judge Edward A. Haggerty chose the February trial date Monday as a compro- mise.. between the office of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, which asked for a speedy hParing. and the defense, which wanted a six-month delay. Chief defense counsel F. f£. This year, plan a care- ~ free escape from the holidays al home. Sall to th• peaceful Island• of the South Pacific where winter haa turned to summer. Matson'• th,. '42-dey Holiday CnilM uiling9 ar• perfectly timed: SS MON- TEREY, November 12 locludes Thanksgiving In Tahiti ••. SS MARIPOSA, December 5 inclUdel Irvin!! Dymond then i;aid he will probably seek to move the trial to another Christmas and New Vear'• in the city because, he said, Gar-South Seas ••. SS MONTEREY. rison made "a lot of pre-December 28 Includes gala New judicial and in!lammatory stntements" about the case "that would certainly pre· judice jurors." The scheduled date is nearly a year after Shaw was arrested and accused by Garrison of conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to assassinate the President. Shaw, 53, a Year's celebrationa at sea. You'll see new placn aa these elepnt liners take you to Bora 8of'&. Tahiti, Rarotonga. ~ INiand. Australia, Noumea, Fiji, Niuafo·~. Pago Pago and Hawaii. Y~'ll relax In 8l(clu1lvely Fi111t 0.... retired business executive. f has pleaded innocent. or mnrr in formcN,'I: 0 "" miiimiiiJ.ii;Jiiiiii resernat1011~ coll 642-311 I ••• no t7.dd1honol rhargn throu.gll OOMfoftl .. ,_ c:niil9 .. -... maae. ,a":fll a. ... ,.. a.,_, new friendl .. _ ._olll friends ............. ., Lobster C.rry willl A,...._ "**-HalnliM • ,,,, ., .. ottler .,.ci._. • ....._ .• flCMllWl9I -...., ..... ,.. .,....... ,.... ......., er-. .. '"• , ................ .. Pacific? Sailing .............. ~ ciaco;U.-... .... ..... ingday. Call«.,.___ ,. 0 infcrn rd re .., 11 • SAFETY INFORMATION: SS Mrll 1 ra .., Ila All ., • ...- ~ • .. u. s.. .... .._..., ~~-···--.,,.. .. , ..... , .. ''Name just one thing tdoesn't more toda)'!' How about electricity. Maybe you don.,t na1ize it, but you're paying lees per kilowatt-hour for electricity now than you did five yearB ago. 'lbe average cost of a kilowatt-hour of electricity to Edison customers for residential use ha gone down 17% in the last five years. That's bet»•« of the increased use you make of electricity. I t's like a quantity diBcount. And your price of electricity has gone dmvn despite the fact that otir costs for labor, mat.eria18 and taxes have gone up. Of oomw, you're using electricity for so many more things these days that your bill may mn to be a bit higher. But any way you look at it, electricity is a terrific bmpin. Not only because it's Wei:pemive, but because it lets you do and enjoy so many things. If you're an average consumer, you me our product in about forty different ways in your home. And that's not oounting special uses like . a home workshop or a ham radio or a alat car racing track. Where else am you get such a good boy without even having t.o ibcJP around for it? 5CF Southern California Edison l I I _j aillil,.ailliMiilrMiillllilW!Mil c:;::::::=~~~~=====~--=--==:::=.-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. --~ .• ' . ·\ . -- • ti IJ~1l Y hl(J t Tuesday, Octol>tr 11. 1'701 Finance Chief's Idea ......... _. ... Now JC Tuition Proposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-be to encourage some UC California's finance direc- tor, Gordon P. Smith. says "it may be a pretty g o o d idea·• to charge tuition at the state's junior colleges. Smith, speaking Monday b e f o r e the Legislature's .Joint Committee on lligher Education, also advocated tightening admission re· quirements at the two-year institutions. During the testimony, Smith said one result of charging tuition at the Uni- versity or California would ~l. I.. T l..Vl.VUl ;::>"°'';) · .. i HAPPINESS ·' •. i~ o new Dishmo\ICr Jef. 548·5558 Joe CARLOS PLUMBING students to attend private colleges. It was the first time a st.ate offk ial has publicly stated that one goal of the administration is to divert students from l he public to private institu- tions. In making the statement, Smith defended Gov. Ron- ald Reagan's plan to im- pose a tuition on s~den~ attending the st.ate s uni· versity and college systems. Smith's claim that the tuition system would allow low . i n c o m e, minority group students into the uni- versity was disputed by As· sembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh. D-lnglewood. Unruh said be favors i.n- creasing minority and low- income representation in • I •••••CUT HERE•••••, I California higher education. but added that to do so will cost money. "For every dollar you put into the subsistence it may take three or four dollars in increased c a p i ta l out- lay and operating expense. You c.an't have both. Gor· ~ COSTA MESA I don," the speaker sai<l. I I I Costa Mesa Wash Service CAR WASH ••••••••••••••• c J i COSTA MESA CAR WASH 2059 H1rbor Blvd. 11t Bay St. I COUPON I SPECIAL Aa911 ,..._ THIO. ROllNS FOID FREE Car Wash With GAS FILL·UP-10 Gal. Min. This was the second hear-1 ing of the committee; Un- i ruh said there probably would be more hearings in I November. A report wiU be I presented to the Legislature in early January. I I I I I I 2 Innocent In Case of Marijuana im WITH THIS COUPON 01 IOc OFP CAI WASH W"H 5'1AY WAX I CONCORD I UPI) -Two Northern California men YOUR I pleaded innocent Monday to USE OIL co. charges of flying 300 pounds ____ c.•.1.o.11_c_1._u_s_H_•_H____ I of marijuana worth $500.<m from Mexico to Concord in the wings of a light plane. I C011po11 lxplret Nov. 6, lt67 • w• ••• -• -•• - -•• •o ~ COST A MESA CAR WASH S 2059 H1rbor Blvd. at Baiy St. ~ ~ :::> u I COUPON I SPECIAL Acrot1 fro111 THEO. I OllNS FORD ~ FREE Car Wash : • With GAS FILL·UP-10 Gal. Min. I wnH THIS COUPON 01 50c Off CAl WASH W"H SPIAY W•X I Richard Claude Scott, 38, Alamo, and Ronald Bl'dux. 30, San Pablo, were arraign- ed in Ml Diablo Municipal Court. Scott was released on $1,100 bail and Breaux was freed on his recogni- Ulllce pending preliminary bearing Dec. 6. Scott pleaded innocent to a charge of illegal transpor- tation of the drug. while Breaux was accused of ille-i0 US( YOUR OIL co. 1 ~al possession of marijuana. They requested a jury trial. I The two men were arrest- -------------ed by sheriffs deputies Oct. 4 at Buchanan Field. CllDIT CARDS Hiii I C.upo11 &piret Nn. 6, 19'7 •• ••• ----·-··· -I COSTA MESA CAR WASH I ~ 2059 Harbor Blvd. at Bay St. I Acrou fro111 THEO. IOllNS FORD I I FREE Car Wash I COUPON I SPECIAL Airport Manager Marvin Scott, no relation to the sus- pect. c a I 1 e d authorities when he noticed a car park- ed beneath the wing of a small plane on the airstrip. The deputies said they found several bricks of mari- juana in the vehicle. I With GAS FILL.UP-10 Gal. Min. Authorities claimed the I II] I drug was smuggled out of WSTH THIS COUPON 01 50c Off Mexico in the wings of the 3 CAI WASH WITH SPIAY WAX I plane. which Scott leased I YOUR in San Jose. Breaux was ac- 1 USl OIL co. I cused of pil~ting the craft. ---·C•l•E•D•IT-C•A•ID•S-H•l•ll----I which made a stop at Calex-1 ~~the~~~ c..,.. 1xp1,. ""· '· 1"7 der. before coming to Bu- • • • • • • CUT HERE • • ._. • • chanan Field. A free booklet ta answer your questions about Annuities •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Ploasosond mo,withoutobll91tlon,1 : froo copy of tho booklot: "Annuitlos • ••. tho koy to 1 gold on 191." : -~ "' l •I I • • NAM£ ................................... : • • ADDRESS ............................... • • • • •• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ,._llfect11ren Llfo IM•l'9tlce Compny : • '" l91t 17tli StNet, S.11tt1 AH, Cellf. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• There co~ a 11mc 1n mo\t men'A liv~ when a auarantccd in- come ii more important rhan the hope of capi1al 111n. And that'~ rxaclly whal annuitiea from Manufacluren life offer. They providt an 1u1omatic, 1uanntetd income for life. People have aucd ut many questions 1bo111 annu11r~ In the put. Important quc.stions 'uch as: Can I arr1nge for 'omc of the money to he returned to my cstalc 1f I die early~ h there 1n 1nnu1ty lh81 "''II tran~fcr 1he income 10 my 14tfc 1f ~he ou1hvt3 me~ How do annu111u affect my income tu? I\ an ann1111y 1 prac11cal way of supplementing Social Sccurny and olhu rcliro- ment income? To provide you ~1th lht an,wcr~ we hAvt published an ca~y-te> rud, c:isy·to-undcr,tand hook let ca lied "Annu111cs ... the key to 1 aoldcn age." ll's yours for lhe ask1na. wi1hou1 obliption. Just fill in and rcrnm 1hc coupon below. And if you would hke to discuu annuities w11h wmeonc, you couldn't find a better person to talk 10 than lhc Man from Manufacrurel'l. MAIUFACTURERS LIFE INSl.RAN('f COMPANY l .. ,, J.LP ........ C.L.U • Acency Associate t:fUNTINGTON BEACH Tel: s.47·5621 L S. GlllN'Ntll Acency Associat• HUNTINGTON BEACH Tel: 547·5621 -... . U>DVICts Working Studied SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Superior Court Jud&e Rob- ert J . Drewes ot San Fran- cisco is studying argument. in the Qilifornia AFUIO'a suit to halt the use of con· vict labor on farms under a QUEENIE By Ph11 lnterfandl Venue Change Asked For Murder 1.rials (AP) -logger who was passing A Lassen County superior Lhrough the area. '!'heir attorneys said they Judge says he will talte un-think publicity given to the SUSANVILLE der submission a request slayings would prejudice that the trials of two broth-the trials. ers charged wllh murder be The Lassen County district held in another county. attorney opposed the re- Judge Stanley Arnold was _q_u_es_t_. ------- asked Monday by attorneys for Robert Tidwell, 18. and hls brother WilUam, 21. to at.ate plan. 't order the trials to be held The judge indicated Mon- day be may ask for further argument before taking ac- tion on a temporary re- straining order be i n g sought by the California La- bor Federation. Charles P. Scully, the fed- eration's general counsel, asked the court to bar 1use of st.ate prisoners by grow-0 "'"' r-,,,,,_..._ '-'"'· w..w _.. _...... ers on groundl it violates a st.ate coutitution provision against cootracting out of convict Jabor. The argument centers on Article 10, Section I of the . I State Comtitution w b I c h reads that "the labor ~ convict. shall not be let out by contract to any person, copartnership, company or 'corporation. . . " .. And your wife dropped by. rm not at all like' you deec:ribed me, and you'll hear fl'Om her when you · get homL No other meesagea." 5 Percent Balance Promised in Remap Scully contends this is what the state administra-tio.n bas done. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -groups of dissimilar inter- Scully poin!N out that an California's 38 congressional ests. attempt by the state to pin districts should be kept wilh-"More and more we see its case on the wort4ur-in a five percent population the concept of metropolitan lougb program wu not the government and as that con-issue bat added evm if it tolerance, a depu~ state at-cept grows , there is a were: tbe admbliltntioa torney general Monday. told change in the power struc· adicm wu bt •'dim WU. ~ an ~mbly comnuttee ture and it becomes eaaier tion" ol the pnpam studying re~omnent. to deprive a group of a voice Deputy St.te Atty Gen Sanford Gruskin said any in the government," Griffin EUel Raws argued ibe pr0: wider d~via!:f might ere-said. gram is part of the state'!! ate lega pr ems. . Congressional reapportion· rehabilitation program but The Assem~ly Elections ment has been ordered by acknowledged that growers an_d Reapportionment Co~-the California Supreme 1 benefit from the prisoneN' mittee also heard . ~e~ti-Court on the grounds that• wort.. He aaid the state ~ mooy from Booker Gr iffin. present bounGaJ'ies are quires growers to hire o«-representative or the Negro not nearly equal as to pop- duty state guards to super-industrial and economic un-ulation. vise the prisoners-at pay ion. Griffin and Assemblyman al $4r5 per day-and t b a t Grilrin said the voling Charles J . Conrad (R-Sher-1 prisoners earn money and power of minority groups man Oaks ), engaged jn anj learn ~.wt.<"ty. should be maintained in .. , t ti &,.. .. ..,_..,lU . 1 argument over ms es ., in San Francisco. I The Tidwell brothers are accused of slaying a Lassen County ranch couple and a The Grandest Mall of All is ... •• • As easy to find as your front door. 5outh f oast ?laza 1~ng e congressional dis-mony. tncts. -----------·---------------------- T'5timony was offered as' r.·-Trio Killed In Oeaning Gas Tank E N S E N A D A, Mexico (UPI) -Three students were asphyxiated Sunday while cleaning tbe inside of a large gasoline tank, it wa1 reported Monday. l h e committee opened! three days of hearings in Los .l\ngeles on a State Su- preme Court order that , California reapportion i t s . ' congres~ional district by Dec. 7. Gov. Ronald Reagan has called the Legislature 'R:' inlo a special session Nov. ~ 6 to act on tbe order. Grusk.in tesWied that a -__ five percent population =j-f}~~:::~~::~~~i.iii."1llll•fl1Dj:I; dirrerence among d istricts I::; f #Jli. would be more acceptable .. · ~-, under the court order. · · ,• .._., it.> Griffin said under previ· ousreapportionment ofstate T'S YOUR MOVE I senatorial districts the Ne-I • gro community of Watts wai; so split that voters were matched agafost other GLEN MAR WEST The three were students at the School of Marine Sciences. Baja California State University. They were identified as Luis Terui. 20. Ve.racruz, Federico Ziel, 20, Mexico City, and Jose Luis Gonzalez,20.Ensenada, t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------- Their bodies were found inside the tank by Rubeo Gonzalez. an Ensenada con- tractor who hired them to clean the tank med to store aircraft fuel. Gonzalez said he provided the youths with oxygen masks so they would not be overcome by fumes. M.-J.T-.e, Aaency Associal• NEWPORT BEACH Tel: 547·5621 II. '. llictUywif Agency Associa1e NEWPORT BEACH Tel: 547-5621 You want action? The fastest inost direct pure jet flights to Reno Pacific Air Lines ~the hot line" Ct!n~•t no ""11 *I Actually this is Pa~1fic's Flight No. 46, but all our Reno and taY ... 10511. •I flights are automat1cally flUtTlbered 711. St.arts you ctf Qabt.) 22 minutes faster than any other Dight to Reno from Los Angeles. o nl $30'!$ ThP f1r)l showgirls you :;eP. will be our 'ileward e.sses in .hot pink They rtre w~ry fetrhing -fot hing you hot d!1n ks (coffee) or cold drink» (hard and soft). But. more 1mportrint. Pa( 1l1c Air gets you thPrP., m pgtime and en t1'11e. One 'lhort ::lnp in FrP' no, and then you 11 be in Reno. Only 88 n nuP.o; en rotM. Call your travel agent for the g0od nC"N'" or cti ll ur:.. 776 1000 ... or 246 8411. r s ni• .. ·~· _.. ,,. 4•2· • , •••••• , 1.~''""'MP•11hankwV•1111o • Vetertn1 llt.ry. Amert1 Street, Ille~. Rol.,y vine I (OHi 6:30 I (Mia N Club, Cool a b lbot 104S Bttcn. Sr rl 81 R&nch Hlonw. H11ntlngt Lodve. Ing ton Society cour.g ,., s• Hart>to 2380 7:•S Odd Fel ._ 1 ,,,,,_ !Ulbot . port f l.0.0.M a~. long B ~ "" l"l*lk "° l p.m. w .. rmtr ~·· 4;U • C:nf!• N o.i.~ 1 ..... 11~ Fl "rd'I Mewpa (OSI• M Golf Count noon. w~srmlr bl• -noon. (0$11 M Cou11tr Fount•lr am' ...... "" IJ "1M 41<1 _,, ... . ..._ lttllo " ••trld• Jr • Ju.11He Kelly Wilm• (separ K•ren t f' lols Le llp Ml At#ey ()(>f'ollly J~ SlllrleY Galertl 0.-lla E OB lvnn· I• '"" lie• M rs. P1 knldtetl Mirl. Ar wll I ra inglen. ,.,.Pt, P .M. Vt moriel tw Wffi IU&<Y, 41eH- CO'one T~; orMltlldll ,...,,... Cnurdl • "-"" ll\U ,,.. ""' Lun c:-C~· i.i.rv. l d4'I ,,,.,, Eunkt t per'f ... .,., Mr 51wlla I lodev. 1 •'· "'° M.,. M<>fio.n 1111 Ila, Cos J(>ltn. of H W• w 1111a ... • tr .... l'u,,.,u l ""•Polls. 'U"' will 101 If Chu re,.. Wllll m '"°"' ... Helfl> • W•slciil! Kirt E, G•rCIM Mr. ~nd t><olher• four ,.., ma"; D or11ndml ~rvlc1n F •rnllv ""' a.-WP,tmi., Ocl. IS C, Hobb II. Ktl11 A,M . I R.-~6'-r mtnl. I Olr,.rlfl'(I 110 8•<> 0""4114 LI-il. $Ur' Sh"rp: Anqelt•; St-rvic.@s 8roaOw• Ate>IUnd Vlfow,.,. 8ro.cl• Cofl• ,. "'"'"' •31 w . Survlvec l •slle ' •net bn: Grow. Tut!.dn• ''"''""" rfllcl•ll• ltO 8"" BAI. f'nrnna. ( osta ft.' I 1111 Rr f Mf Ceat 3.W Newp< PEEK Ft 7M1 e.· SMl' R WF:Sl'C For the Record Jtleetlllgs TVQOAY Vtltr-el W0tlf '#Ot I eM -lllary. & lffw Mew ~•• IMP, Am~la11 L .. loll HMI. MIS 'II. t• St-I, C-11 -· •:• 111.MJ PW •UO:. llol1rv Club ol ""-' t-. Ir· vine Coa1I COUftlr\I Cl4AI, 1• I . Coast HlthWI~, (or.... .. -· •::io p,m. Cnota Meu • N..w""'1 H....W l • Club, Mesa · v.,. '-"f a... Cosl• ~.-. 4:3t •·Ill'· llolboa ll•y l.i.nt , ..... 11111• ~ 10'5 ll1y11* °"'1t, ~ Bttch. 7 " m: S~•I Beach ToastmntHt C~. Ml ll•nch -· .... 1'~111( c-Hl.,hway, 71• """· Hunll"!llOfl Se.di E•1 ~. E*• L""91!, ICM C>alfl Av-........ lfllltoll IU<lh. 7 Jt P-"'· Society '"' ti.e f'rnervalloll ~ E .. cour1_..t ol !Uf'lltt si.. O....· tel Slftolnt In AIM<lca. ..,_, Hor•~. CAI .... ,..,_ S-., ?3IO ~· ~ c.... ....._. 7:0 P.m. Odd Fellows lMee Ne. l&l. 0-.. f4'- lowt r....-. • _,..... .. ,...., -" ............ l:tt ,.,,... 81Hloa Ski CIUll. ...__ WI. ...._ __. kldl. ' p.l'I\. l 0 .0.M. ~ ... IUL GS E. 111111 Sfl'Mt, C.ta M9M. l·U p "' l -Beldl-Or-c-,. a..-°' "" Cltltof'llll ~ • ~ "'*lie Acal ...... ~ a.. tell L ,_ Awe.. leoot a.c:.. 7· • p "'· WIC*UOAY WntmlMlef T..,_.,. °"*" J. Ooft'• ltaft!Uke Hw, .. $ I ... 4: IS 1.m. Cnt:1 Meu.0••• C:O.•I U..... C- O.le'-tU I . 17111 MJ C... ....._ , ...... l lU. F,._ T-lmMWI CloA llldo- •rd's Celfee sn.. l4D Via 1.-. NtwPOrt ...-. 7 1.M. Cos•• Meu Opfi...kl ~. c.. .. ......, Golf 1nd Couootrv Chlll. 1191 Cdl Coursa Orlve. C0t.t1 ~ ll -· w~tmin1ter °"''"'"' ,,,., '°'""' ,. bit ftttl1ur1nt, Wetlm!Mtet. 11 noon. Co.11 Me.a ltot•rv CIUll, -11.,. .. Counlrv Club, Cod• .,... ... n - Fountain Vetlrf E~ CloA F•- coh' ,_t-MI, 111!1 ~-8M~ Ii""""-" leedl. "'" ...... Divortt• W4'0ll!Cft ,.,_ Jotf ........ --.. ~ ..,,.. .,.., ... .. ,._ ,,_"" ~ .... .... ~ "' ....... °'""' ~'•trl<le --"" ~ .. .._ Jr. Miiite ._., """' "' ~ °""""" IC~ly Wiima 11.f!H \"I TiwMt kft llf!W (~ ... , ... "'.,,,...._,., Ka ren L. Toot v. ~ L T•te ''°'' t.....1ine IN•~ " T--.. llo ,,,..,,,,, At.Wf!'f M. s .... ,, .. va Fr• II ~ OorotllY Virtln.. -n Fr- JCIMPI> lloll S"1rleY It. G•leA"' "' F-ica Galfrtln 0.111 fvetvn No..,,. \'I ~ t.- OBIT U ARI E S ------------BROOKER l~nn lroaU<. W Liiie 51~ --... ,.., lleacll. SunrivH ""' ~ Mr>. P111I Sc.hrr~. Mrt.. °"""" Knldlerbod<er, Mrs. Ger..,. """""· Mri. Ar!hur Hofff,rl>er; ·-· -wll llr-; al&M<, Mn. l.._.. F..-- lft!llOn, •nd -·· .. ~ ...... Cl\lpel ~iCIPl ..,.i .....,,_, J P.M. W-tclff. West~ - "'O'lf l "•"' and ~. Oir.oN tw Weotm1na...-_ .. , ,..,., -· IU~. RENNER ..... _, ..-. 4Jt S,.,,1 O<-. ~ Ml MM. '°'"-IW -· T~: -. ,_...., ._, --,,....,.,lclr8. ...,,,_. ...... - ~.JP.M--' .. ~ , .... di <ti ....... c.-.... -· F °"'llY ""'"'" ........ -... -· ,.... __ .,...., ___ _ IM Lu_.,, ~ fll 11-e -· ,_ ... ..., .. -~ c-ol (.or-............... . .,_., H2I E, C-....,__., C... .S... Mii, OirecWt. POST FLIPPEN (Kii Fii-. 111 11th IC., .............. lludl. Oled Odctltt 16. Senrcin ""nding. Slnltm __,,. RWEU>OFYER ~~" W1ll<lce It~. tl7 ~ Ila, Cosl• Mesa. 5urvlwol ""' -J!>llft. of Wlltn ........ : ,,..._., ~ C. H W•ti.a, Ml..._...i11 -· w 111;.,,, J. Wali.ct. #~: - 4 ··~·., -~ c.At. Fu-•• _,,lcn will lit MW lot MM-,....,po11,, Tw-.Y. Mfomclfilt -~~-' will be .,... 4 I' .IA.. Fr .... OcL ?Q, al SI. --l'n ..,..,-. Cnurch FMftllv ..,....,, .,..,... - Will! tNtY mailt _.._lat _ .... t-le .... "· -Owrdt ..., He..,,, It~_ ... F-. • W~lelill -tuMv. ~ ~l HOFFMAN Kiri! E • ....,,__ '"'' aa-Ciordf. Gt•~ G<-ow. Soonolwol ""' .......... Mr. and Mn. G~ A ....,._; -br°"""" G..,_ AJ Jr. -O.-; ,.,.,,. ................ ~ l'l\ln; Dtrllce Ho1*M ...i FrMI a.u.: or1~. Mrt F T. ...,._ S,...,,~1, ........... ". """'. ,,_ f•mllY C-411 F_ .. -· HUBBS .. "• Bt-<vl HubbL ..... •• .. JS71 W°'lmlMIP< AW , ~ ........ 0.... Oct. IS Survlwd tw ........... !U- C. Hu-. •"" d"9'>ir'· Mrs v.,..i-. II. 1(111'19. S«rvQ>. ~. M A.M. 11•11 11.-n ~ ...... R•-urrv Paul elf~ ... ,....., tnfnl. PAcHk Vltw ~.-1 P ....... Olr•ct"<I 11'1' tkll l r-n ~. '10 llroadWe~. COii• Mew. SHARP O""'°ld J1V SMro. All# 11. fJI IM Lr-QCld 51., Gosta Mew O..,_ Od. 1J. Survi¥M by w-.... -J. Sharp; son. 0..-..ld w, Sl\arp. lM A~IH: -,,;ea --~. S.,rvku _,f 1111111 .... ,,. I I' .M.. - 9•MdWIY Cl\epel, with ....... --Atplund olfklltlfte. ,__,.., l'ad'< vi.w w mori.t Pett., OlrKMlll IW ... Br-~ _,...,.., Ill ~. (Gii• """1.t. WALKER "'""" Enar• •-· ,..,, A • '" w. '"" 5t4 .,.. CM!• -Survlvtd tw ........, •• Miu CM9'¥" l "Sllc W111t~. ol _.....,. IHOI: •nd t>rotne<. 1111 w•ei. ~ Grow Sffvkn ~ !WW -· Tuesdn, 11 AM.. 9t4I .,_ Cl\eswt. will\ F•-.-~ rthc:lollnt lleH 8r-__.,, 110 llroa<twn . Co-'• -o.....-n. BALTZ MORTUARIEK Cnron1 del M•r OR J-ta l osl• Mt>ll Ml 6-:ct BF:LL RROADWAY MORTUA RY lift Rro1dw1y, Cetta Meu u um PACIF1C VIEW MEMORI AL PARK Cemetel'J • ...,...., <laapel l5et Pldfle View Drive Newport Beac•. CaUf«8'a mall PEEK F AMIL\' OOLO~IAL FUNERAL HOME f fMt Betta Aw .. Wfllt~I .ms SMITH'S MORTUAKI U'7 Mil• Sl RantJn(l.M ~Id ..... I: l.:I.. D. ~ ... Tr-OillrtMI _,, Eiu-._ " .._.,, ,._ ....... --.-,... ~ ... ,.,.,~ ~ ..... -.~--...,~ ..... s.. ~ .. ,.,.,_ ,..... IW1ICilllr -.y ~ ........ K-E-~ 4"fw."' ,.~ -""-(;<-~ F -ft ,..,, ..-.E-'1 t 0-.., A. ~ .. -E. ~ .... l;ou> ... '-.... _. ~ ..._ .... , ....... Merrill ..,_ F-~L----.. ~·--"-'-,__ I Silerry u... -... -lM ---·-·· ----.... .,.,,,. ~ ..... -.. ~1.. MIM E,,.., F. D w "' ~ ~ ~ ..,_. ,._, ........ -... ---.. --~--. l'IMdA D. _.,.. .. ,..,,... •· D. --0..a. ............... 1. ..... -. --~ ... ,_c.-. ~warafl ...., -............... lM ........ c;..,. r . "--... ._, M. ...._ ....,, ~ la ... c-...c l-la ..................... ~ G. ...... E-~ -.., c.toit v. ....... _.,A.""'*-.,. CM1 I'. '*-F ..... Jadl; "~ ........... I.. ~ UioM ...., ............ e.-• ~ _... •. ~ .. l ... ~ "-.... a.t. .. .-....... -en. Odw» ~ - --~ Ka-.............. ..,_ ---,.._..L ~ .. ~A.. ..... -1 ._.L G.-.. .. -Wil co.-. ~ ,_ OrwY .. ._.,. C.I Drrf ,,,_,,. L .._ ,.. ...... u.edt .-.. C--. I Co on '°' Uoe L Ge , .... -~......,··· F~----~-----=~=&..._.,. ~-----~~ •IO ..... OoULY "NJT: Navy Officer Tak~ Post With Firm ANAHEDI -Capt. Fran Lana. USN. Offlr'e of I&- dullrial Sec• tty, a.tract Administnatioa Seniicn. Def~ Supply Atprf. bu joilled the st.ff of Ow Autondics Division al North A.mttia9 Rodwell c.p.. atiolt here. Cap«. Lanell is .. the staff of Security Dirttt• Van Swearingm. handling special auipmeab related lo salegaantiq dassiJied iofonnatioL 1be .. ,ear-Gld Lana re- tired from the Navy Aai.1 31 after 21 years al service. I Prior lo his present post. be was dUef of lbe Y'.elcl Muaermat Divisioll al tlw Office of IJadmbial S«arity. lie fa'ftd as the dindGr ol tttarity lor the Boreaa of Naval W~ from June. lSZ.. •o J ..aary, 1915. In 1!51. after • aai~: meat witll tbr U. S. Air Force ia the Air latelli~ effort. be was the f i r s t Naval alfteer to rettive the Air P'ortt CGmmendatiGa Medal for escbange duty. PACIFIC VIEW N I N O IUAl "4llt c-...,· ,..,_, .. , "R7F"'I .. o..,..t r-• .s,.,.. ,. C·~-~,. LE f.Gll "" r..ntk v-™""'· WF:STC.:LIFI' \fORT\J-'RY ,,_._,_ ._ .. c...,. .._, ........ ,....,.._ fn•)ot:~~ 4'?7 ~ 17t• SC., C..ta Mt'A'·--------- "\ " ' Spadework S tudents 'Dig' Ne w School MISSION VIEJO -1''1fly st.-ntJ did some a r l e r M'hool spadework even be· fan the school has been built. 'nley broke ground for the *2 million La Paz Inter· mediate School. the fi rst junior high school in this IJ,OOlh cre new community. The school will be built on a z:kttte site across from Philco-Ford Name8 New Plant Boss the year-old $4 million Mis· sion Viejo High School. on La Paz Road, eas~ or Chris· anla Drive. It will include seven buildings. grouped around a large c e n t r a I patio. AC'cordinj( to San Joaquin School District Supt. Ralph A. Ga~s. the building proj· ect is to be completed dur· ina ne.xt summer. The sc hool will accommodate 840 student~ Students wilo took part In the Columbus Day iround· breaking are from the James Irvine Intermediate S<·hool in East Irvine. Their hus stopped at the new sc hool site on the way home and the students h e f t e d shovels and went to work. New Citizens· Relish Knott's Farrr~Visit BUENA PARK -A tour of Independence Hall at Knott's Berry Farm high- lighted the day for 139 new ~Padres Bill Backed WASlllNGTON (AP ) The Hou se has approved a I bill to de signate 145,000 acres in Los Padres Na· citizens and their f1mllie1 after naturalii.atlon-cere- momes in Oran1e County Superior Court. 1 The members of the group / were guests or Walt.er Knott. founder, for the tour and • reception In the Town Meet· 1 . ing Room. While in Independence Hall, the new citizens heerd representations of debates by the roundin1 fathers In the Declaration Chamber prior to the signlnc of the Detlaration of lndepend· ence. . Among visiting celebrities at the reception were Rufe Davis, of the "Petticoat Junction" television 1erie1; Stanley St. John, impruar1o and orchestn leeder tnm Twonto, Ouida, ud David Leroy Smith, compoeer ad recordinc art.lat wbo wrote the new Independence Hall toftg. tional Forest in CaJjfornia ----------- z:.iational Wilderness Preser· as the ftrst addition to the S..11 ••• A....W Lec.ti.11 ... fnltle11 ldelt4! Save$l.10 on the big one of the Sure One. Now instead of paying $12.'49, you pay just $11.39 for a 1/2 gallon of Seagram's 7 Crown. A giant saving on America'a f•vorite whiakey. (Avail11bl1 only In California August 16 through October 31, 1967.) Say Se.gram's and be Surt. , ....... °'''' .,, ~. . • • .,. Ch· ~ .,, .. ,. •" h •y '& "p"'"' ft«t-.. G· • ~ ,,._ ;trt c;.r " I . _, , Tu.sd.iy, Ottnl:\fr 17 1%7 (!All Y PllOf 7 HEAi. TH SPJl ~ POINT ' .. • Waist Taki' 2" In <f" ntf. Give tM midriff that 11"&11 look. n·n makl' PVPrythinc abov;i! and ~bt>low 50 Pf'r cent curvitt. -r : t~!~ .. 5m~ arra. A~ addfod wf'lfht Ukf' a aponp. Takf' 2" to :.t" otr. ~ how ~much younger you look! I r . .,."' ... 1Wc'911M' ""4. short aldrta b8,. thl' ~ -0 ~ ly, tKtl"C.iJlos indudf ICJw-tapPT'in« Ofte9. too. Trtm l " ln 3" from lhl~ •Tummy Nn mAttl'r how not ol shape It 1~. yoU'll -bNUbtUI r.-· aultJ1 hl'N' fuL Cc flat u a panca k~ ii you like. • J115tle Muscle lni1nirl'11 thr carM"r 'irl's l&mf'nt. I l.onk Ill f"p lltrfl'tt'hf'd-OUt back nf vn11 r Aklr111. That's what altttn,: 1111 rill) !ll"f"fi In thla artt1 . Thi' 'nonrr nnr ;rt~ tn tl\r llt'at o( this problem, U11 belt.er. LAST DAYS enNll tCNlmy fer ••• °"a ,..,.. .. .._,, .. Now 3 Conv•nlent Locations to Serve You • CALL 01 DIOP IY TODAY • ... Patented Hip i nd Thi9h Trimmers Swi11 Facial Centourint Machi~ • ----OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ---- COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 549-3368 826-0381 2300 Harbor Blvd. S10 S. Beach (Hi. 39) Harbor Playa Plaza Shopping Center Shopping Center ORANGE 639-2441 622 E. Katella Plaza Rear Shopping Center ....................... ______ ............... ._ .... ., - 8 DAIL V PILOT TuMday, October 17, 1907 Secrecy Creating brunks? NEW YORK (UPl) -If America adopts a national policy permitting youth easy access to alcohol in care- fully controlled settings, it's likely there will be fewer alcoholics, according to a $1 million federal govern· ment report. The report recommends that liquor advertisements be permitted to show alco- hol being consumed by the whole family, inc 1 u d· ing children. in a family set- ting, and urged alcoholic beverages be made avail· able to 7oung persons at a d u 1 t-supervised church eatherings. The study, released last week, q u i c k 1 y received endorsement from the Na· tional Council of Churches. 'Ibe Rev. Dr. John L. Regier, associate general secretary of the council, said solutions to drinking problems "will tend to be wet rather tilan dry." This was also the conclu- sion of the report prepared by a panel of experts dur· ing a six-year study, which pointed out that 70 per cent of Americans drink. Since this is the case, the report said, the positive aspects of drinking should be accentu- ated. Al. a start for permittill& persona m all ages to pur- chase liquor, the report rec· ommended that the legal drinking age be lowered im· mediately to 18. The report. entitled "Al- cohol Problems: A Report to the Nation," was pre· pared by the Cooperative Commission on the study of Alcoholism. The comm.is· sion was established in 1961 and financed by a grant from the Natiooal Institute of Mental Health of the U.S. Department of Health, Ed· ucation and Welfare. To back its contention that self control would be the best way to elimi· nate problem drinkers, the commission pointed out the few incidents of alcoholism found among American Jewish families w h er e drinking is treated ca~ual· ly but drunkenness strong- ly disapproved. · The highest incidence of alcoholism in America. the commission said, is among Irish-American catholics and Angl<>Saxon Protest· ants where families often prohibit akxmol and put drinking in the ''fmtidden fruit,.. categoq. accarding to the repcrl. NY Car Chase Ends; 3 Die NEW YORK (UPI) - A stolen car being pursued at high speeds by p o 1 i c e rammed broradside"into an· othet" v e h i c l e Tuesday night, killing three of ita OC· cupants and aerioaaly in· juri.ng a foo.rth. The three occupanta of the stolen vehicle were Bl.so 1er· iously injured. WHAT HAVE ·vou GOT TO LOSE? 646-6166 LARRY CAIRNS 431 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa I ""' .... STATE f'.ARM FIRE A ANO CASUALTY GOWAMT ........ " """* OffU~ _......., , ..... ,_"°" fStAND :> ---- NEWPORT Courts of FAshiOll • NtwPOrt Bra(h Ttlephont 644· I '12 Shop Mon. thru Fri. JI! 00 a "' t c '-'O p m.-SAt 10 00 A.m. lo ti pm. '....r-. ----!::;... '.. .. I i i ~ ~ i -ii" .. I See J1clcie Douglas, Pan American Stewardess in • speci•I packing demonstr1tlon: W ... Oct. 11 DHuf, J:OO .-... .,_ n.n.. Oct. 19-......._, ll:OI IK ... ffeor M. Oct. ~ leodl, 2:tO-tKelt4 flHf Ftl Oct. 21 .... ,..,. 7:10 _ ... ,.._ s... Oct. 21_.. A--. 1':00 .u .. ""' ANAHEIM DEL AMO DOWNEY 444 H. Euclid e A11a,,..im Anatlr1m Shopplnq ~t!f'-Phont 535·8121 Shop MoncUy thru Saturday Hiwthomt 811111. at Carson St. I" [WI Amo Cent.tr Shop Mo,,day thro ~turi!Ay JO 00 vn. to 9·30 P·"'· 7425 Flrr\tonr fllvrl. • nowrlfy Trlr!'hnnr 'll3 QHI Shop MnndAy th1u s~tllfr1AV 10 OC a m. to o JO p m. 10 00 a m. to 'l JO p m. -.... ,..,..- A • TREND SETTING "ALCAZAR" IN. RICH BASQUE ANTIQUE FINISH 449.95 boldly styled in the fine Spanish tradit ion ... beautiful three-piece group by thomasville in deep oak solids and veneers. group includes 76" triple dresser accented with deeply carved lattice work panels, handsomely mated mirror and full or queen size headboard. 21 .00 monthly. also available nighf stand, 99.95; dresser and mirror with king size headboard, 479.95. ormoire, 259.95. Furniture. 92 SO EASY TO OWN on a broadway ~omemaker account take months to pay SIMMONS "CORRECT POSTURE"·GIVES YOU THE SUPPORT AND COMFORT YOU NEED 4 5. 8 8 ea. pc. twin or full our best-selling mattress gives you the support you need and the comfort you enjoy. firm or extra firm tension and comfortable button-free quilted top. premium cotton felt upholstery is quilted to a decorator floral cover. mattress or box springs. 5.00 monthly. 60x80" queen size set, 159.95; 72x84" king size set, 199.95. as shown , full size velveteen headboard, 69 .95; twin , 59.95; queen and king headboard, 79.95. Sleep Strop, 69 NEWPORT *· ~ .. ~., --:-............. ~ ..; FASHION ISLAND AT NEWPORT CENTER "'~ ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Edingrr Aw.. • H11nt1n11ton Buch Telephone 892-l331 !ihop Monday thru Saturday in·oo a.m. to 9 JO p.m. LONG BEACH l!OO Bellflov.'fr Blvd. e long leacli Telephone 59t.· l3.33 Shop Monday thru Saturday 10:00 .1.m to 9·30 p.m. , ' I I II I I ' !1 I· I I I I I ;,f c seve ing, best f()()[ mad and thei and cut thrCJ han1 guit The Frid II wee: to ti L: PUPPE' Lucas, i --uppets DEAR . cial ·work ment o( a fornia. E1 one hean ment. I I tine. It ga get those 1 know o working a compensa Here's encouragi mate bab: ey fdr ev world. T} having a collect th· I'd like I II I I 1, I: l I 11 I llA ANDEISON, Editor T_..,, OCL O, 1"1 lta.c:M ,... I Guild to YOu the Creeps Cauldrons. caskets, coffins and just plain creepy atuff . . . It's haunted house time and the Costa Mesa Punch and Judy Guild :1( Children's Hospital ol Onnge County will conduct a frightening tour of seven rooma of Halloween terror. Following in the giant stepa of last year's successful haunted house, !(Uild members got busy this summer and famioned all sorts of eerie items. Then they transformed the old Costa Mesa police department build· ing, Newport Boulevard and Ford Road, into a weird setting for the very best of gbosUy characters and scenes. A witch will greet visitors and guide them through the building. One room will be a bboratory where a mad scientist will perform his equally mad experiments, while a dining room will have a witch sening secret brew and creepy crawler sandwich~. A ~11 will house a jailbird behind bl.rs, and u feu-lell visiton make their ny down tbe darrcorridon, they'll be confronted with spider webl and 1piden and bats &IOwinl in the dark. lloam and groans will signal the nearby .lick room and an open cuket will add another scarey Halloween touch. Weird music . will play through the house and skeletons. alligators, eyes and family portraits will hang in very possible spol In the sitting room of old furniture. characters will sit and play guUars. while a monster will be swinging on a hammock in the backyard. There children or octopuses (who knows?) will slip down a slide. A gorilla will bid everyone a frightening farewell. The haunted house will be open to the public from noon lo 10 p.rn. Friday, Oct. 27; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 28. and 3 to 9 p.m. Hallo- ween. Oct. 31 . There will be an admission charge of SO cents per person, payable to the witch at the door or to guild members in advance; All proceed! will be donated to Children's Hospital. • · HAUNTING AROUND -Mrs. Oarl Schaefer cfeft) and Mrs. Myron Henchler put the fi:lµsbing touches on a witch and her companion for the Punch and Judy Guild's Haunted House. The guild, under the direction ol Mn. David Davis. ways and means chairman, and Mrs. H.erscbler, decorations chairman, has worked all summer fash- ioning the creepy stulf out oi glue, paint, old newspapers, plastic bottles and string. .Countywide _Call: 'Come to the Fair' "See you at the fair." Heeding 1ibe call Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21 will be throngs of Orange County residents who will troop to the Santa Ana Fashion Square mall to attend the first CHOC f'Qir. CHOC is Children's Hospital of Orange County. the beneficiacy of proceeds from the old-fQshioned country get-together which opens at 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. There will be something for every •i' group, from food and carnival rides to music and cultural diaplay1. Eleven ooUDty CHOC guilds are spon&"Oring booths and attractions. Costa Mesa's Punch and Judy Guild members will open a Flea Market where such items as furn- iture, jewelry. bric.a-brae. china, glass, silver, an· tiques, kitchen gadgets and what-have-you will be for safe. An added treat wiU be Don Picard's golden bear balloon which wiU float 15 stories hi-gh over the fairgrounds. And the U.S. Coast Guard will be there, too, manning an educational booth prom<>t· ing small boat safety. CindeTella Guild members of Newport Beach will be up to tbeir elbows in dough when they man a pizza and soft drink eatery. The Children's Theater Guild of Newport Beach will get into the act with a children's play while the Orange County Dental Society Auxiliary puts a pup- pet ehow on stage. Otlher booths among the many will h'Ouse a Santa's toyshop for the youngsters and boutiques for milady. Lucky Ucket holders may win a trip lo the Or· :ent, a television set, tea cart, scuba equipment, ~rkbench, boats or an oil painting. PUPPET FARE -Little Dana Lynn Lucas, is enthralled as she meets the ,uppets who will parade at the CHOC Fair. Puppeteers are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Hauck and Mrs. Blaine Worrell. Children's Hospital will use the funds to con- tinue providing the finest care to children of all races and creeds who nee1:1 specialized care. The hospital is located in Orange. INTO THE ACT - ''Dr. Squash the Doll Doctor" will come to call on all young viewers when the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Beach gets in the CHOC Fair act. The "doctor" (Mrs. Clinton Hoose) aids a toy IOl'd- ier (Mrs. Richard H. Pauley) While Jimmy Oyer and Victor Ballard ~left to right) watch. _ Weary Welfare Worker Cuts Off Gossips Who Fake Cases DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a so- cial ·worke r in the welfare depart· ment of a medium • sized city in CaU· fornia. Everywhere I go. when some· one hears I'm in the welfare depart- ment, I get the same tiresome rou- tine. It goes like this: "Why don't you gel those chiselers of( the reuer rolls? I know ot a case where tbe guy is working and collecting unemployment compensation." Here's a not h er one : "We are encouraging women to have illegiti· mate babies by giving I.hem aid mon· ey fdt every kid they bring Into the world. These no good tramps keep having a baby every year so they can collect the ai<I money ... rd liktt to say something to evPry· one who "knows a case." Welfare agencies don't want to hand out mon- ey to chiselers. Please give us some real information like the names and addresses of people instead of vague talk. We employ investigators whose job it Is lo check out fakery and fraud . If you will help us nail the fakers we'd appreciate it. but no mortt vague talk. plea Re -K.P M. h · DEAR K.P.M.: I've 11eard tbtt samt chatter and I am not a welfare work· er. Tltau 10• for telllaf me what to say to U1ese people. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a girl 17, one of five children. and thor- oughly disgusted with my parents. Mom and Dad have been married 21 years and all they have ever done since I can remember is fight. fight. fight. They throw things. yell. curse . ;md lock eacti other out or thf' housP What's more. they don't care who se1•s or hears them. The dey after one of these disgust- ing knock-down. drag·out brawls they act Uke a couple of lovebirds -as if nothing happened. How can people be so changeable? I've told my mother a dozen times that lf she had an ounce of self-re- spect she would throw Dad out or the house. (He is the one who starts most or I.he fights.) She says. "You are right." but she never does an ythin g about It. What can r do to get Mom to throw Oad out so we can have some peacP and quiet around our place?-WAR ZONE OEAR ZONE : Nothln!f. So itl\'t> nr " ;' already. If ynur parents havr IH>rn hallllng for as long as you can rt" member, they wtll probably contlnur to battle for the rest of their lives. Some people get their kicks from fighting and making up. It's unfor· lunate that these kooks don't do their fighting out in the middle of the desert "'here &bey could scream their child· lsh heads off and no one would bear them, but they seem to enjoy per· form ing for an audience. Just remember these ugly fights and vow that your children wlll nev- tr have to put up with such stuff. CONF IDENTIAL TO RELAXED RY l.IQtJ.OR : rve heard your theory he- forf:'. l3ub. and it's a poor t'xcuse for ~etlin.I( plastered. Pcrhapll your re· laxed" state prevented you -from breakin.I( some hones when you fell. but ii 1s more than Likely that if you had been sob<.'r you would not have fallen down the stairs in the first place. ''The Bride's Gulde," An.n Landers' booklet. answers some of the most frequently asked questions a b o 11 t weddings. To rtcelve your copy of tbh1 comprehensive guide, write to A n 11 Landers. In care of this newspaper, enclosing a Ion~. self • addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents In coin. Ann Landers will be ilad to help you with your problems. Send 'hem lCI ht'r In <'Hrf' nf tht' DAILY PILOT. tn· rlol'lnt 11 ~tnmprd. self-addrcssrd ~n· vrlope. t TllfSdU, October 17, 1%7 Shall We Dance-In Swedish Style Jailr Sa ri4 Falk Ducen Patricia Ollila and Bill 1111'ri1 == uder directiaa d Kn. Eric Wallin fir ... ~. Od. 21, ......._.,dinner dance ., hdilr' i.dp. Ncupmt BwlL Allon BerlltJ'Om ... llil W 0 I he .... will alertaiD. Dinner will be ..... ,..._ I to I p.a ia tbe Newpcri SeUlr' Citi- Ingredients Molded For Valentine Ball 1.-y -.ts will OCC1IPJ a. .....,... al reprnart> ttws fll the West Grove Ar9 Co-col, Ma Sigro.a Ptli, ... tlley meet nun- -.~·· ... ~ ...... kadl ~ ol Mrs. Bllmt~. lh. IWely is aerving as Ai++ m el the VaJentine a.a~. and cksiDC .. -dbe plans for the ,....WJ e.811 will be dis.- ~ ..t an COit esti---. ..a....,.... a1 c1ec-• a· will .. ....Ut&ea. A cllllr ..._ fll blue, ...... lilwr' ... been I ... 11r .. RoJa1 Ow· ...... Bell. ... ad ..,,.. dJwMdl~tbe Clllmil ,.,. ~ in -.... ., ••A4£1M11tl CYlnHIA MES ......... for the festive f!Vent taking place in the Sberato.Beech Inn. Princesses f r o m each chapter have been selected and one will be crowned qUHD the night ol 1he evenl Representing their chap- ters are the Mmes. Paul Crezee, Huntington Beach, Bela Alpha Pi; James Pot· t.er, Fountain Valley, Mu E~lon; Ted Bennett. Wesl- mlluter, Xi Mu Mu, a n d 1bomas McDonald. Hunt- ington Beach, Preceptor, AJ. pha 'Ibeta. 1be princesses from each dlllpter •iD be honored •t a 10 a.m. colfee Saturday, Oct. n. in Mn. Polely'1 borne, and they will decide on the types of ball rowna and col· en to be selected. Troth Told By Giles Planning to marry are Cynthia Giles and Willlanr David Johnson. T h e enpgement an- BCUICement w a 1 revealed bf the future bride'• per• mb, Mr. and Mrs. BW G&le1 ot Cost.a Mesa. Par· ena o1 the beneclct • elect are Mr. and Mr1. Bill Jobn- 90ft ol Huntington Beach. Miu GlJea, a Costa Mesa High Scbool gradu11te, at- ~nded Orange Coast Col- lege. Her fiance who grad- uated from Westminster ffigh School abo studied at OC.C and Goldeti West Col· lege. . . No date has been 1et for the wedding. ,.,.,. ' IT'S YOUR MOVE! GllN MAI WIST The Daily Pilot Orange Coast's No. l Paper: ~j Rollins-Davis Names Linked • Newport Vows Solemnized 1n Honeymooftlna ln Hawaii ·are Robert Allan Rollina and hil bride, the former Deanna Ilene Devll who ex- changed \IOWI and ringa Sal· unLay before the Rev. Dr. Raymond Brah8.J'DJ ln St. A D d r e .... PrelbyteriaD Qiureb, Newport Belch. 'lbe bride ii tbe daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wesley Howard Davll of Santa Ana, and parentl ol the bride- groom are Mn. Frederick Cadwallader of Balboa Is- land and Robert H. Rollins of Albambn. Given in marriage by her father, .. the bride wore a lace cage over taffeta, fea- turing bell 1leeve1 and a chapel train. A pearl tiara with cry at al teardrops cau&bt ber illu.aloD veil. and she carried a cascade of baby roses and atephanotis, centered with a white or- chid. Wearing moss green frocks and matching picture hats wen Mrs. James K. Magill ol Anaheim, matron of hon· or, and Min Marilyn Rol- ll.o1, the bridegroom's 1is- ter, rt.rs. George P. Meyer Jr. of Tuatin and Mra. Gary L. Baker of Garden Gron. bridesmaid&. The honor aUfiad.tnt •· . ried a bouquet of yellow am bronze colored ~ mums, while the other at- tendants carried smaller bouquets of the aame flow· ers. Attending ct.s best mp was Ernest J. Horacek Jr., while serving as usben were James H. Rollins, the bridegroom's brother. James L. Murphy and WUliam D. Allen. Circulating the guat book to the 250 guests attending the reception in Balboa Yacht Club was Mils Dibna Weinzierl. When the newlywedJ re- turn, they will make their home in Corona del MM'. The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School and attended Santa An.a Junior College. Her husband is a graduate of Arcadia High School ud the University of Soutbml Cali· fornla. Club Calendars zem Recreation Center with dandne fallowing. Mrs. Nill JobaDllOD ol Huntington Beach ii in charge of the daDCel'I. and Mn. Don Burlck Of a.ta Mea. the dinner prep1ntiolll. ~tiona ma,_ be obtained by Cllllng l'.iDo Ollila. 54M2'70, or ~ IDIJ be purdlUed It the door . Reception, Party W. 9DS I A.•IM Speaker to Take Aim At Space 'Big Shots' Apollo IV. Fint ol the Big Shots will be the topic of Chester Hanis when he addresses the Lewyers' Wives or Orange County at a noon luncheon Thtrsday, Oct. 19, in the White Horse rest.urant, Fullert011. A e.no..en cmblml pat· ty taalPt and patlDck lllP' per and reception Jaezt week will commenct the attention of the young Llldiet Instio tute of Ble111ed Sacrament ln&titute 220, Westm.Wter. Tonight'• aaJ.a will have judges cboolini the most original and funny co~ tumes, and the 1ut persons to be recognized ia mas- querade, aoccrding to Mrs. Mike Re.id, cbal.rman. Games and surprises will round out the evening in the church ball. Event begins at 7::.>. ~sisting Ule chairman and sharing judges' duties will be the Mmes. Larry Powell, Charles Lindner, Serving refrabme!U will •• I I' 0 be the Mmet. Jd euou.------------------ ao, William Ferguon., John McRill, J a cl O>llif1ower, Tom Kaspryzyk., Gerald Cennamo, Richan! Cum- stay, Joseph Walulik, Wll· bur Martin and T. L. Wor· thy lake. The Monday, Oct. 73. re- ception ln Peek'a Family Colonial Terrace Room will honor Mrs. Auatia Aker of Garden Grove for her re- election as grand director of the Young Ladies Insti- tute. She is a past presi- dent of Blessed Sacrament lnstit\JU and a J*i diJtrict deputy. Chairmen of the 6::.> p.m . event are Mrs. Powell and Mr1. Dean Pbillips. Islanders See Slides Slides al ~ ml ~ tion ol the Nes,.-t &lml Part will be ...... ,..... Thursday. Oct. It, .. ..... hen ol dale Neapwt ..._. Woman's Aaililly im tllle home ol Mn. 14 6 ,..._ lw a...._. A•r.._ _.. '* fllar.ir ... rr .. 8le A; I . 8-S .... a,,_._.. A I '"Clln. .... IR ~--..c.-.....,. ...... ........ ..... ~rlll-FL Gifts, Gadgets Lure Alumnae Herrls, asslatant to the vice president of adminis· tration. North American Aviation Sp ace Division, Downey, will discuss the first full-scale flight test of the Apollo-Saturn V launch vehicle s c b e d u l e d al Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Before joining North Am· t!"ican, Harri.; was an assistant professor in busi· ness administration at Cali· fomia Sta~ College at Long Beach. Jess Scroggie and Roland·-------------------- Gifts and ga<lget5 will claim the attention ol South Coast A I u m n a e Chapter members ol Alpha Omicron pt who wi.O gattler at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the New- port Beach home ol Mrs. Charles Vandervort. At tbe recent aaJad sup- per, Mrs. P•trici.I Kay of Fountain Valley wu rati· fied u chapter editor. Mrs. Ja~s Batchelor. ~dent, will introduce the 1peaker. Members will be greetfld by Mrs. Walter Steintt. chairman. and memben of her hospitality committee. Sodal hour will begin at 11 a.m. Cllampagne. Mesa TOPS Merging Me.r~ds TOPS Club of Costa Mesa meetl at · 7 p.m. in Woodland School, 2025 Tu6tin Ave., every Thursday. Mrs. John Kazloff, 548-6213, or Mrs. Leon TOWDJelld, 646-1804, may be c.a.lled for i.nlorma· tion. Unsurpassed in brilliance and extremely valuable ••. nature's mysterious forces hne created diamonds of noblest colr>r, and they merit our name, .. COLLECTION BLUE. TheH rare diamonds are not for everyone, but for the fortunate few who desire lo possPss 1hP ultimate in beauty. Choose an UDHt diamond or one exquisitely mounted. 11111111 'J. C41rll 1/t cant 1 1 Cll'll 1 Cll'll Di1mond1 priced from St 111 to auoo YOUR CHAllGE ACCOUNT INVITED SLAVICK'S ~J('h.J StNCt: 1tU7 18 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH '~ , , RENE OF PARIS IS IN NEWPORT WITH HAND-TIED WIGS OF EUROPEAN HUMAN HAIR, 200.00 fltEG. 279.00 TO 379.00, SPECULL.Y PIUCU) FOR THIS EVENT OHL.Y••eF'Aa!l.OCM F'"91UDm TR0s WIQS, sTYt.m WJTif T1fE Fl.Al• °" PAlllS -'111£ , FAMOU5 RINE, IN F'ASHIOIN'S MOST EXCllW CDIPRmS, FROSTEDS, Too ••• ALL tN TH£ 5~ QUAl.ITY Ofl' RAM: COlfTfN'DITAL HAlll,. , MAKE IT A MUST TO MO::T MR. •Elf£,. ,..11) SC& HOW ADltOITI.Y HE INDMDUALIZES .vouflt CHOICE OP' T"HIS EXCUISIT£ WIGGUIY. IN OUR Mlu..ntOY ~. N tao port Cnlltr ,. • .· M Fe LIM Bon ol l' !Dirr a.p Olria bJ Ml ster. Tw went Temt 1UB C Saint JllGll] Pai Mr.; ol ,, ancl : ltnlp Th bond fitted lleft with qaes aroul Tb ing' orp oatliJ .4 dDds cbry aotil Mi mak rol J PauJ aand mei< Th e.mp gowt - at drew wen Rott Pi Mr. of E Will Will Le brid gavt Mn tr on Bt W. E. Whitlows Reveal Daughter's Engagement An open house for Criends and relatives was the OC· caslon for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitlow of Laguna Beach to announce the en· pgement of their daugb. ter, Sharon Jrene Whitlow to D. S. Gr-ant U. : A daiay theme witb green .and gold decoraUona adorn· - ed their home while the couple were toasted with pink champagne. A cake featured bridal figures and an engagement ring on top. MRS. H. It. GILSTRAP LotA ...... Home Mormon W.edding Rites For Howard R. Gilstrap Luana Leigh Henley and ffonrd Raymond Gil.strap al Newport Beach were married in Sherman Oaks Cblpel, CJwrcb al Je&us Olriat ol LaUer-day Sainta by the Bilbop John H. Web- ster. the baek, and held cascades of yellow chrysanthemums. J. Robert Nelson was best man and ushers were Steve M. Gritton and Hideo Hay- asbl1 both ol Los Angeles. The chapel's cultural hell was the s.etting for the re- ception. Assisting were Miss Jan Hill at the guest book and the Misses Jan Wetzel. Lesley McKes8Clll, Cerol Ko- Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Grant of Costa Mesa, the benedict- elect's parents; Lt. Col. and ~rs. C. F. Blake of Falls Church, Va. and family, tbe bride-eleet's aunt and uncle; Mra. Ka1hryn Blake of Falls Church, her gr~dmotber; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blake and f~ of Orange, her aunt and uncle, and Mn. G. G. Phenny Of Laguna HillJ, hil grandmother. Lt. Col Blake and his wife celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the betrothal party. The bride-to-be is a grad- uate of Buscher High School, MARY HAUSER January Bride SHARON WHlnOW ' Laguna Bricte..e.ct .. Santa Clara wblle her fi. ance is an alumnua of New· port Harbor High School and Orange Cost College. The benedict -elect left Monday for one year ac- tive duty with the Air Force In Thailand. The couple will marry after his return. Reverend's Daughter To Marry Tbe Rev. Jobn H. Hauler will perform a ceremony linking bis daughter, Mary Keith Hauser, and Wl1liem Thomas Hewett on Jan. rt .in St. Mary's Episc0pal Church, Laguna Beach. Two days later the couple went to the Loa Angeles Temple ol the <1wtth of Je- IUS Quist of Latter • day Saints foe ibe teating eeT'e- lDOllJ. walewski, Flossie Wong and --------- Oarol West. Aho helping The daugtiter of the Rev. and N..rs. Hauser of Laguna was graduated from Laguna Beach High School and list summer was in charge of the city swimming program al the school. Be.fore enrolling in t h e School of Nursing at Or- ange Coast College this fall. she attended the University of California, Santa Bar· bal1a aod California State College at Loog Beach. Parents al the couple are Mr. and Mn. L N. Henley ol Tbouund Oaks and Mr. and Mn. James Stiles Gil- strap "' Ne~ Beach. ?be bride wore a white bonded crepe. floor length fitted A-line gown with Jong aleeftl and jewel nectline wittl organdy flower appJi.. ques •her bodice and around the bemline. Tbree layers ol tulle veil- ing Weft caught to a simple organdy Sower with leaves outlined with pearls, and $be carried a bouquet Of Of· drids framed with w h i t e ebry181ltbemums, stepba- notis and fem. Miss Mania Brown was maid of honor and Miss Ca- rol Ann Shearer and M t I II Pauline Elzas, both of Tbou- und Oab were brides- maids. n>ey doooed noor length empire r.tyle jellow crepe gowns ~th soft gathers in were the Mmes. Carl.son. Nelson, Bennett, Grover, Daines, Call and Webster. Special guests were How- ard T. Gilstrap of Costa Me- sa. the bridegroom's grand- father; 1be bride's brother and sister, Tom end Nonna, and the beoedict's brother and. wife, James and Mari· lyn and their daughters. The newlyweds honey- mooned in Palo Alto and Donner Lab, and are mak- ing their home in Los An- geles. '!be new Mrs. Gilstrap is a graduate al Thousand Oab High Scbool and pres- emly is • .enior majoring in Eng!isb at UCLA. Her husband attendee! 11amilton College, New York; Brig· ham Young Univentty and is an alumnus of Stanford University. Presently he ls a second Yeat law student at UCLA where he is active in the Moot Court Honors Program. Peering Around MARRIED 1N St. An· drew'a Presbyterian Qmrctl were Barbara Burrow and Roes A. Wilaon. Parents ot the .C'01118 are Mr. and Mn. F. C. Burrow of England and Mn. Muriel Wilson and the late Mr. John Wilaon of New 1.ealand •. Leslie M. Hibberd, th e bride'• cousin al OoMra Mesa gave her in marriage and Mn. Hibberd was her ma- tron al honor. But ma na Donald B. Lamy of Senta Ana. The home ol the Hibberd& was the setting . for the re- ception. Following, the cou- ple left tor Fiji on their honeymoon. They will make their first home in Auck- land, New Zealand. Special guests at the sin- gle ring ceremony were the Misses Laura and Linda Hibberd, Mrs. Lamy and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downie o! Hermosa Beech. J. C. fiumpfm11~ J11w11lr!J /iav, o/f-,,J 'luafif'I lo tL, l.a,{,o,. ana . /or Of/Ill' 2 f 'Jllal'' • • • • Diamonds e Wotchu e JttDtLrv made to ~ esmlifto • Fine JC1.0Clrt1 J. C. Humphries Jnoci.ra 1823 Newport Blvd . Cost• Meu 5-48-3-iOI B'nai B'rith L'cba'im Chapter o( B'nal B'rith Girls meets in Tem- ple Sharon, Costa Mesa, the first and thW Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Miss Nancy Wer- ner, 546-IMB, may be con- tacted for further informa- tion. Her fiance, the son of M.r6. William H. HeweU of Long Beach and the late Mr. Hewett, attended Long Beach City College. lf .,.,,.. ~for f»e ililil'lJOlt> weftwt wl fllW"'tioD oE m tmderwire, this is tbe bra for,_. Jt d.. a DeW fabric with that 'T8icRd Cotton Look:° 'What me\es Jt IO dil J? We've hooded nylon ~t k> a Nmd ~of DACflON ~er-NYLON-OOTION roe extra Cength, support, and shape retention, mbanced hr the Pol)'ester FIBER FILL lined petal lifts and Wldttwires. -V .. neck, LYCRA Spwlex elastic bltek Md low cut uoder anl eompl• the picture ol this daintily ~ed bra. FuJJy adjo~ub&eshoulder lb'apa ~ Baonel lined and~ with soft ""'°" tricGt.. .. ,...,..,. C 32-40 at $6.00 D·DD 32-42 at $7.00 1717 I. Ced Hwy. C.... .. M., ,.._ 67J·1tl0 • M Mdef C~ H y-. hi s.-lecetl.tt I ........... 17, 1-1 °"'1l Y PILOT J J Fashions Showing! Tickets are now on sale for Fall Fashions, a lunch· eon and showing _to be pre· se nted by Xi Mu Zeta Chap. ter. Beta Sigma Phi, ac· cording to ticket chairman Mrs. Donald Miller. All proceeds from the Sat- urday, Nov. 4 event, which will take place in tbe Cos- ta W.esa Gou and Country C lub, will be donated to • ... LONDON BUS FOR CHARTER Quicksilver shines through the night flag,es of silws ipte white llac3* ••• 111ile allar • Ciiis are illuminated will a .. w twilld"°llC • J -s 'its I llJ hdew ""°"· sizes 1111', DL9 Desi,.n' Cildl u IDS' .. Newport •1 Fashioo Island Newport CPOttr e 644·22C"Jil ~ lbt., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 611 t30 Ofter days ro:m llt t.tl . ! -. ' , ' J! DAILY PILOT Tutsd.\Y, Ocl.Ober 17, 1967 FUND-RAISER$ RELAX -Taking a moment to chat are Mrs. D. S. Stylianou, Krs. J. Simon Fluor, hostess, and Mrs. Phillo Tozer (left to right), fund-raising campaign chairmen for the Orange County Association tor Retarded Children. Mrs. Tor.er is chairman of the Newport Beach area. Investing 'Accounts' For Topic Goals Served With Tea To Campaign Chairmen Orange Cowity Chapter members of the American Society of Women Aocoont- aMI will be aaked wi.y Not lnvat in Yourself wben t11eJ attend tbe aixla an- ..i pablic relatiom ... Ing al tbe society 'nmndly, Oct. 19. 1be women will gather at 1:45 p.m. in Coda's restau- rant, Buena Park, to bear Wendell N o b I e, Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Auociation's community re-. lations director. Newly-appointed chair· men for the Orange County Association for Retarded Orlldren fund-raising cam· paign met at ta for orien- tation la the Santa Ana home ot Mr1. J. Shnoa Fluor. Mn. J'laar, t b i I 1Uf'I residmtial chlUman, an· nounced the 1911-38 goal ftmd ii sm,ooo and that her chairmen will be responsi· ble for recruiting door-to- door volunteers. Money raised will support OCARC projects, the Hope Haven schools and the Hope Haven Training Center, tbe association's sheltered work shop, rehabilitation a n d training facility. OCARC al· so l>J>Onsors the Hope Haven Village thrift shop. <»-hostess at the orienta- tion waa Mrs. J. Douglas Uttlej<iln of Orange, and also on hand was Mrs. D. S. stylianou of Santa Ana, lut ,.... rtlideotial chair· man . Recetviq their individual community Ulignments from Or&Jlle Cout cities were the Mmes. K. G. Wil· son, Fountain Valley: Nor- man Warner, HUDtington Beach: Dean Whitaker, La· guna Beach; Philio Tozer, Newport Beach; Ima Nau- man, San Clemente, a n d Ray Mercer, Westminster. Those interested in volun· teer work m a y contact OCARC at 541-4458 for fur· tl:>er information. The public relation.I aes· sioa is conducted eech year to acquaint the business community with its mem· bers, and with the aims and goals of the accounting pro· fession society. All interested persons as well as accountants and those associated with ac- countants are invited to at· tencl. Reservations m a y be made by calling Mrs. F.dna Stennett, 521-5252. Washin_9ton Rites Link Altman-Gardner Names Churchwomen Plan Morning Bpok Review Woman's Society o! Chris- tian S e r v I c e at Christ Olurc:b by the Sea, Newport Beach is presenting a book review and worship service for their Day A p a r t on Thursday, Oct. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon, in Goodell Hall. 1be Rev. James Lambert will review James Michen- er's book "'lbe Source" and following will be a discus- sion period and services in the suctuary. Coffee will be served and the public is invited. Oh, with what flair we color your ha ir with Alvin Louis Altman Jr., son of Air Force Maj. (rel) and Mrs. Alvin L. Altman of Irvine, claimed ~ary Qltb. erine Gardner as bis bride during ceremonies perform· ed by the Rev. Richard Red· man in the Open Door Con- gregational Church, D e e r Park, Wash. The ~. daughter of Mrs. George Gardner of Dee' Park and the late Mr. Gardner, was given in mar- riage by her u n c 1 e, Art Clarkston. She wore~ floor length empire satin gown and a matdling satin redingote. Mesa Lodge Mesa Rebekah Lodge 40'l meetA al 8 p.m. every fll'St and third Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall, 2476 New- port Blvd., Costa Mesa. MISS CLAIROL~ • • • because our experts ore artists ot custom-blending ••• know how to put color excitem6f1t in your hoir so it looks perfectly notvroll And cover every smitch of gray, to bootl Miss Clairol halrcolor retouch including shampoo and set... $8.50 ~ Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a satin bow, and she carried white car- nations, centered with gold and yellow talisman roses. Karen Cain of Spokane, the bride's attendant, wore a gold satin gown and car· ried gold carnations and yel· low chrysanthemums. Atunding the bridegroom as best man was Gilbert Knepp and ushe!' was David Paulding. Both are station- ed with the bridegroom at Fairchild Air Force Base. After honeymooning at the Grand Coulee Dam, the new· lyweds are at home in Spo- lca.ne. The bride is a i;raduate of Deer Park High School and attended a secretariaJ s c h o o L Her husband is a graduate of Ramona H i g h Scbool, Riverside and River· side City College. IN cosr A MESA . . . HAltlOlt SHOPPING CENTER KI 9-0757 WITH OR WITHOUT APPT.-OPEN EVERY EVENING I SUNDAY PERMA TRESS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ••• 6 PTS. SHOP,,NG CENTER VI 7·106) SPRINGDALE-EDINGER CENTER 197-1593 BEAlfrY SALONS j Son Diego HoneyfJ100n Newlywed Kleins Home Bouquet& ol while lt.ock and cbryaanthemum1 adorn- ed the altar of st. Andrew'• Presbyterian anudl, New- port Beech when ta. Rev. Dr. Charle& D'.erenfteld r'8ld the double riDC nuptial rit. linking carol Ann Getes and Jolm Day Kleln. 'Ibe bride, daughter al Mrs. Maxine Gates Of Co1· ta Mesa and the late Mr. Robert Marshall Gates, was given in marriage by her m a t e r n a I grandfather, James Hoffman ol Hes· per la. She wore a full length gown of white brocade with a chapel train, and her el· bow length illusion veil wu caught to a crown « seed pearls and crystals. Form- ing her cncade were wbi1e roses and baby1 breath. Wearing avooado ~ brocade and crepe frocu and oarrying pink rosel ml carnations were Miss J1J41 Kay Jones ol Q>sta Meta, maid of honor and Miu Jonne De Lano rl. Tustin and Miss Cecilia Abbott of Co&- ta Mesa, bridesmaids. A forest green gown was worn by Kathy Krebs of Sunny· meade, the bridegroom'• niece who served es flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klein of Fullerton asked bis broth· er, Roy S. Klein to be bis best man. Ushers were Skip Pattereoo and James Wrlgbt both al Fresno. C1reulat1Dg the guMt book durint the reception ID tbl churcb's Fireside Room wu Miss Mitzi Golding of Colla Mesa. MRS. JOHN DAY Kl.&9 DIDl' .. C. I Special guests were the.==========I bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Knoop of tfl'r.~~~ Howell, Mich.; N'.r. and Mrs. llllaililllii'fj .. ....... .......... "THI HONIY POT" ., ... ii. ii IPICIAL MAT1Nll .. ii Iii ii .. .:'!.!.:!m ~ORT - 9UINLTS 1.00 SECOND SMASH WEEK F01t ADULTS Donald L. Krebs of Sunny· ...,.., ......... _ ...._ ...... meade, the bridegroom's "WOMAN,...,.. ~ii!iii:==:::=::I .,. *1lltJl'rNlllEl>B6§/JJ~/ilU'#lfl "DOWT MAii WA_. • ~...II.:. Betrotha I 1~~~7..--.... iiiiiiiiii.,,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml 'IJ!!C,~~-ca __ ./1, !!~~· Revealed -_"f!P Workshops Tel I 'What's New' ... THE LUXURIOUS NEW IAllt\A THEATRE ~~:::::--- NOMI OP IOCIDNe OWi lOOH I 109 ~ST IAUOA ILVD. \ V., 1ALBOA m lNSULA • '7H041 ~ • CHILD WITH 'AH NT ONLY • LAST TIMI TONIGHT "TWO FOR THE ROAD" "ZORBA THE GREEK" STAlTS WIDNlSDA Y PENETRATION Nearly 1veryon1 ru clJ t~, DAil Y PILOT, hom1lown..111w1- p1pu for the F1bulou1 Oren9• Co11t ................. ._ • .__,,.,_ ...... ••Fiii I SS i M'MnW. Bll'I F • uar.-.. -. .... z .. w.&-.ni.1:9 .. UUfH CORSI ..__T....., _.. ............. ...._.._as-.•z•.a la/ts •. • Wiff Rf THl JJRIGHTUT $TAI'$ filWilC Tllll LDPEZ _ .... ,.. through Now. 7 ..••................•. 111 El & 10111 starting ~-8 ---~••ftl, .... rr PLAYS AT TWO IDWAllDS WXUIY CINIMAS .................. ................. -. ...... .......... _ ............... . ................. -... --......... ....... -...... -................ ... I ·No. 1 Poper: The Doily Pilot !.__~~~---''-----------------------~ , PEANI GOI MOC ( MU Ml 0 DI PEANUTS GODO JUDc;E PAUii MISS PEACH 0 D DElllE DEERE (.Jl.IEN etG SISTUS SPEAK; UTilf &ROTHERS .JIJMl' !! atfo'n M/%tlJIU1 '9P• ... OWMM• ly Gus ArrloMi . ly Harold Le Doa t J i ly Frank lolle TU E~DAY ocnma 17 ......... IQ. ,,,,, ..... ....... tllm: IQ (II •>..,........, .... t..e.. -~ I ' 7 t tQ °" ....,Qilc:t ......... .. ...... '-... .... .. Clllrilill ...... • .. CAROUIQ.. "~ I-* tH COLOR! GORDON ' MKRAE. M11J JONESI ll•ra.t--=• iii" hit I (911JiaO ........... ..... Mtlr .... ............ llllcL 8...., tQ (ID lnia.) • .._._.ta CID*) ............ ....... ..., e11Mt ..... •• l& .... .......... -1.!~-.;p ~ ... =un-.== ...., ... a. .. c.911. ... .................... .-... n TJ .... 1lllllilallllllllllilw...,c I ...................... .................... ..... _ ... ....,. 0 •m-...,__ ... , .. • .......... fla ... ....... ........... .. ......... •• ...._ .... OD ..., ................ .. ........ ,..... ... ..... Tlltfde. OcC*t 17, 1967 .... .._.......WO 0--0 ~n. MICIJ. PUMl!RI -Melvyn Douglas and Shirley Booth •mmmMll • ... ,... star tonight in "Do Not Go Gentle Into 'nlat Good ~ 1111111 J ' hw Night" in color at 9:30 on Channel 2. The 90-minut. =.::.. ~ c ~ 1.: ': drama. season premiere of the CBS Playbouae, con· ....._ 11111.,.... -_.. .-cerna an elderly man who resents the empty atmoa. ........... • • 1 a II....," phelt Of waiting for death . llE llJk ............... _________________ _ ., ., .. ...... .... e:. • ..,,_. .... CIOllllLJ ....... _. TELEVISION VIEWS e lldllltl .., <JD *> ... •Cl>• Rllln • tll ..... ... tiil.Pllil ........... ,.... '~ :'t.: .... " ...._ ............... -..... ... =. :-; ' :...l& ... .. ...... ,. ..... ...., .......... .. ,..,.., ........ ..,., .. Ill .......... . 1111IV.::.=..-• 5·-=~~~-·0¥, es •z•tus '-'• ..,...,. .. .:;;.: .. ._ Politics New TV Subject ....... Cll...., .. • ...... ..... ''------------------' en.nu tQ Ol llilJ '11::1:.:~ ..= ly CYNTHIA LOWRY ............. tQ Cll _, r % , .. ...._ff -.. NEW YORK (AP) -With election day 1p-11..,.. • .._ •......, proaching and a preaidentW year in the. or:it •.....,. -.,..._ ._ •••II• ...... ._.• televllon's bard pressed sketdl and oomectf • NII If.. .. .. ~--.... · . d0ii .. DOW ban a sabjec:t tbey can get their bill pDt • n 0 I 5 t.,,.. ...... . . plDI tnto: polWca. ....... • ._ .. • 11 • Bob Hope's wrtetJ lbow oa llG*i lllald, tar .......... """"** -.. ... .. ..... ... .. tmtaace. dnotld about laaJf Gl .............. • ._ • • • llltJ palltbL Rope's opmtnc mcmolop• rK!ld lr'OaDll •FU J .::~"'!'*la OD*> with on&llnera tmt bit em-yoae tram JlomM1 to ..... Beapn, from the White Home to De Gaulle -Ind • ,_.tQ(m...., ..... ._ • L9 *'- ........ ......... cm...., -~fQ---!J ., • .... ., .......... ~ ~ '50 -Jlcl :.-. •• Cl)111Jt '--... tc> &D<I>• ..... -• ea.cm. .. 111 ................. { .. _,'SI---lkMJ,Vls ...... ._..... 1M8111*._C '-co •) '5l-Ola 0.,.. f.-~ ..... e .. -.. ..... ta 8 llelte: T ts .. '-lit" ,.,..,, .. -a.Na ......... .... c.t. ......... ,_..(...,. ..,, ............... fri •• , W:(C)(IO....,..... I 1Y II a...._.~ L M Sdllm- Jllf .... ..... ... .. .... l:JI..... ...... .... .,... ..... .. ..... .. ....... ....... ~ "' -RicNrd ftllM o..-\.., ,_. ~ ~ ,....,, ·~ IOm8 oi the remarta were abarp-tioDIU*t ..,. tor Hope. TH& PRINCIPAL lketch of the ~. ~ WU I little drama about I C&Ufomia polWcal }M)ll -played by Hope with 01ar and derby -hanJ':J for a movie star candidate to pit 11alnlt the candidate, a ohlld star. The 1tetdl actually wu hand-tailored to ctve guelt star Debbie ~ldl an opportunity to do a Mrles of tmprtlllona, but the over-all effect was to aattrtze a nbject that bu already been pretty well covered, includln& lketchu in variety shows. Sund•y night the Smothers Brothen on CBS were involved In a comedy sketch pegged CG a poll of presidential preferences, the sort of thine that Ste.e Allen enjoyed doing in bis variety &bow dlaya. · HOPE, WHO can get away with almott any. thing because he plays no favorites and ho been doing lt for ao long, takes a brofld comedy ·~ pl'Oldl to his pollUcal remark.I. Tbe Smothen Brothen material b11 a teener cutting edit that could inruct some wounds. Whether It ls because there II eumnU, to much competition in the television variety field now or because Hope has only one show a month to contend with, his program is brighter, better written and better produced Ulan in recent aeuom. The political sketch bad point and purpose. Mt. Reynolds was great ln a lethal tmpreslfon ol 7Aa Zsa Gebor but somethng leas in Imitations of Shir- ley Temple, Carroll Bater and Pbyllll Diller. Her best moments were in a dance number -she ll surprisingly good as a song-and-dance girt HOPE'S MOST amusing stetdl wu pokfnt fl1n at hippies with the help of Eydie Gorme and Ste'fe Lawrence. But the subject Is fut become a cllche. CBS's ''Carol Burnett Show'• which started rs continues to improve steadily in content and f rm. It went well Monday night with an unllbly blnation of women guest st.an. There WU Phyllis Diller with her u111al monologue about bomewifery, fang and in-laws. Gwen Verdotrllllt a charming and whimsical dance number. Bobble Gentry sang in her very pleasant, d1st1nctlft style. CAROL, a very funny woman, worb well and with discipline with Harvey Korman, one of the regulars in the show. They were both effective In a bit of nonsense built round Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HJde. Recommended tonight: "Do Not Go ~tie tnto That Good Night," CBS, 9:30 • 11 EDT, M~ Douglas and Shirley Booth tn an original dnma Loring Mandel about a man ouWvlng bJI nesa. 1111 • ........ ,...,......... ..... ............ Ill .......... ------------------... ,.,,.,.,........ <.,...,, ·u -'" SIMllMJr. .... .. ...... ... • .... ..... ,. l&I"' ""*" '50 -........... ,,, .... ....,. ...,. ~ ......... .,,.,.. WEDNE SD A Y Diet ..... llM ................. (llilrlW) '3J = ::::.-:-~~-: DAYTIME MOVIES ....... -~ ............ ,..., ~r,._ ,._, .,._ ...... Dennis ilae M~e lt:tl ...................... ...., • ,...,. """*" • • ' (lrw) ....... u. ... -. ""\ '51_...., .............. ....., I BtQ........,. <dmld ..._ ..... ....._ .... wJ ~ ,.,.., DllMlll ,..,. ON A PINHEAD "..,,., ~"· ...... _ "'"" .. 1no1111et ..,. c...m.tt ...... .... lieH ef • "' .... 4i4 '" .... ., ,..1y ........ -Fw n.. ~ecer4" ... ._,.. .. tk DAILY PILOT? Y"'d k -,n .... Iii- -di ~ -U9 ,ec:li ............. - , . ' 1-1 DAJLY PILOT T1mrta,y, October 17. 1967 T~. Octobtr 17. 19&7 DAIL V PILOl J 5 Tuesday's Closing Prices -Co~lete New York Stock Exchange List fl DAILY PILOT From Runway 1o Footlights Mesa Beauty Queens Making Debutl in Thetder torwtnirntly located i1 the hurt of Saft Francisco •• , 1tZ block flOl'll airline bu& terminal. Lu1unous rooms 111411 suites with lV. Dnve·in eari&e. Home el the famous 2._hour PAM PAM bstuant. Enter· COAST QUEENS ••• Pamela Brown What happens to beeuty queens when they ru out ol beauty contests? Well, they don't all marry Sou.lb Amaitaa miJ.. lionaires. Some of them gravitate into the theater. Two lovely cases in point are GiO Dahl ad Pamela Brown, both of Co&ta Mesa. who tbil week make their community theater debuts in Saa CJ&. mente and Huntington Beach, respectively. Gigi, the reigning Miss California World ud milder ol some two dozen previoul beauty titJel. prays the young wife in the comedy "Newer Too La~." opefling Thursday at the San Clemlete n.. ater. Pam, Costa Mesa's last "Miu 'nnlel" and ab quent photogenic target for the DAILY PILOT cam- era, will play Susie, the romantic lead iD die 8~ ington Beach Playhouse product.ion ol "Boy Meets Girl," opening Friday. The transition from runway to .Uge tbouJd be an easy one for both of the 20-year-old beaatia. Neither is any stranger t'o the bright lights or aftet- tionate glances from the gallery. And their presence shouldn't hurt the bos: office either. • •• NOW ACTllBSIS Gill DIM b inment ni&htl1 fl tllt d1slinct1vt l~-=i __ _.l!..8112'.!~:=m!E:l!E!!:z:El!!ll!all!J!Slllllm=limma ________ __,"""'!!!!llBl .. !ICllB:l--I aerent Lounre. fnll $10 liqle HOTEL BELLEVUE AWARD WINNER liitMJ l Tnle( ata. le f'tll!CI• The DAILY PILOT bas won b Cell w r-rv•lloM: ~ ,,,,f m o r • awardl f r om the •·······•-•II Orup CountJ Prea Club than any oths aewspaper. Each Rrnfl Custom M acfr For You. I See By Today's ·Want Ads e A pnvatt boat tlhp it ava.llable! e A party h111 bttn draltl'd and thPy IV't l'<laitiang thrir '63 Stingray! • The~·· 11 itor~ hand tied European witt_pvith raM')'!nit caiw at a tremen- dous avmgs ! • Whe~ to find a llllall drop table and 2 iokt up- holaleNd chain, an near- ly new and .eiliDI at a modeet price. e A boy's gold rolonld 10 •peed bike ii lost! Holiday Plav Sets ., Auditions Auditions will be held ~ night for a Thanksgiving play entiUed "Mayflower Di· ary" which will be presen~ ed in the Orange Coast Col- lege auditorium over t b e ThankSgjving weekend. Director Larry Johns will hold readings for the pr<>- duction at 8 p.m. at the Children's Theater G u i 1 d building, 1518 Newport Blvd. The cast is predominant- ly male and will be com· posed primarily of adults. Included among the roles to be filled are those of May· flower captain Christopher Jones, Miles Standish. John ,.. Alden and various sailors and lndians. Further information re- garding the show may be obtained from Mrs. Leslie Petersen at 548-3361. The DAILY PILOT Covers Boating Best in West UrJ!JQUG • in :J)ejign & St'f Ang NUGGET · GOLD ·~ WEDDl~G RINGS I U.H Now 2 Great Stores To Serve Vou H••tba@.e• AwarU Billi£ Dawn Role Again a Winner BJ TOii nnJI ........... Billie 0-. .,. a ..._ ............... ,,. ......... ,. .. "Ban Yi1 11 .., .. .... WOil ,., llclm8J -Aca&-em1 Anni ia ..._ pllid off iB a belt adr1!9I tnw*J ror Mari1ya Uaptnm Al- bert.lea al Cbe Bmdillgtoa &act.~·· ..al awards~. Marilyn. wbe llad ..ty a handful ol liDes to lier' credit before die Ganoa ~ cooiedy. sbared die spat~ light with lier'._....., a.. Alber'bea. ........... best director "' Ille ..... ror bia prod9ctiM • ·-n.e Rainmaker." Alberbm .._ starred .. llarilJa • • 'Boro y est.enlay •• Jotepb C.-r calledel lie best actor trapllJ f« -role as the fatber ill •-nw Rain.maker ... ~"Raia maker'. ..m.r ... 8 •• Lambert who ._ best lllP" portiJll actor' ....... fer -portrayal ol die reticelt deputy. The best supportimc ar- tTess ol die te-.. .. Greu Smida ror lier' ... as the toppled pillar ti t II e churcb ia '"See Bow Tiiey Run.'' Colill Gtliv« ._. a best cameo actor ......a f• the same play, wtliJe ~ dry Snitzer was ...... bat cameo 9Ctren for • role as the &emtor's wife ia ··Born Yesterday." Nib S.W.1'119daip- ed lht set. far lb! ,,..,_ ....... l9C ...... .. paa..-W.._..• Ille• ........... , _. w ... R .,._ ~ lllleM' ... llit --, 11w p1a,i-e wiJl ..... I its _.. Ra1011 Friday night widt ~ opaiJlg .. Ow com- edy "Boy Meda Girl... di- rected .,,. a. AlberUaL 'Kind Lady' Planned at High School Tbe Sall Qetnewk Bigb Schoel ...... dlb wiD .. ' ib ---N.-. 17 with ~1 pr•aetioe ol •• Kied Lady," a myli«J~ Diredell 1'J fllarioa Syka, die ,.., .m (alme Janet s..,,..e as n ddaiy .... wt.. tllroagla her Did illlntioas. fmdl her- .. • aptivt ,,, crilllina1I ..... -.w. ~ leader ol the band wil .. pb,ed by It.art Haa- •h-while BrGllW'ftl De~ s. ,..J. nae womaa'• sav-..t. ~ Gau.per. ltathy ar..... ad Cindy Fernald will lie -ill Gtber maj« ,... CeMpletillg the cast are P8m Beta. N811CJ eo,te. Ed a-w.. JeaJI l>avis. Bob llliHKlwll, Scott Duncan, ..... Umellroot ud Mlb c.tis. A-"'ant dired« for the I play ii JottlyB Witt. Mikt ..... '"° be stage man-I tl!f#I. fte pndDctioll wi 0 .. ~ iJI the San Cle-.... lliClt Sdlool mditori-.... 2nd Concert On Wednesday 11le seelJIBd of the after· -concerta at UCI will present a program of cham· bet masic al 4 p.m.. Wed· ..say. ill rme Art• Room 111'. Tiie eonca1I art open free .. the public. 1be program wiD consist I "" qaartdl by Haydn. The ..aria• are Rolla la Mc· 1 lt.ay ad Joalfllle Aasmus. 1 riolim; Evdya Bue¥r. vi-i ola; -~ Armstroag, Yiokmedlo. IB"S R flBJl y I lf ,_ have aew neighbors « ._., of anyone moving .. oar area. please ten us I • that we may ntmd a friendly welcome and help a.em to bttomt acquainted 18 their MW mrroundingl. TUI A YlAI TO PAY • l.ANIAMntCA18 MASTll CHAHI II r1111o1 lei0 Ynitor HARBOR SHOPPtNG CENTER HUNTINGTON CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd. Beach & Edlnpr Coat• Me.. S4S-9485 Huntington Beach 191-5501 Open Mon., Thur.., Fri. Til 9 p.m. ...... _...,111119 .. rm;mare~•·l*MlilMrti9ililltE~ Almost Everybody Along The Orange Coast Reads The Pilot i , ;\ , -J' • F A L L s p E c I A L s Tiie "wtltMt" port1bl• with tM gtt-wtth·lt price! WITH /Tl Fu/1-alzt , oft/ct typtwrlttr keyboerd WITH IT/ Touch regulator WITH /Tl Two-color ribbon end •tencll cutter WITH IT/ C•llbreted peptr bell WITH /Tl Ruggtd, 111-m•t•I construction Got It? Then get with It I ... H ••• try It ••• today I . NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $49.95 *WS: ACCEPT ABLE TRADE-IN ----- --.. ···-.--!=!~~~25.95 • -'let ceMltlelt. . PORTABirriPEWifir1s s149! . iLECTROST ATIC ·(OPIER! • FAST DRY COPIES • NO WARM UP • SIMPU QUET • EASY TO USE • le A COPY ~ Regular List Price Our Special Price-5299°° ELECTROSTATIC PAPER 52500 PER FULLY ADJUSTABLE STENO CHAIRS s~~s s1911 CALL US FOR REPAIRS ON IOnf ,.,.. • De.estic MACHINU BEAUTIFUL mcunn WOOD DESKS SAVE'lOG°° • WALNUT OR BLACK LEATHER FORMICA TOPS • ALL DRAWERS ON CAPTIVE METAL SUSPENSION • WHY PAY MORE-WHY SETILE FOR LESS? 30x60 DOUBLE PEDESTAL •••. REG. $276 $169.00 32x66 DOUBLE PEDESTAL •••• REG. $285 $179.00 36x72 DOUBLE PEDESTAL .... REG . $342 $224.00 USED MET AL DESKS USED EXECUTIVE CHAIRS STEELMASTER FILES e FULL SUSPENSION e 10 ROLLERS PER DRAWER FOR EASY OPERATION e ZINC PLATED FULL SUSPENSION . ARMS e THUMB LATCHES e GUIDE RODS 2 DR. -REG. 49.00 ......•. 4 DR. -REG. 69.00 ....... . UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT ''.~ DIVISION or 11.'\RVEY SOMERS. INC." 1913 HARBOR BIND .. COSTA MESA e Ml 6-7119 e Kl 9·2033 "' r ' s v y a y .. ti n I! b t a ti I> a b \ 0 l d c Ct ()I p tl J v ir .:• la t~ p 6! Cf Cl T st in w w a w w m l\lcl(ay Coacb John McKay &ot his top rat· ' ed University of Southern Callfornia football team down to earth today aft· er ill spectacular win over Notre Dame with the warning that Jt laced another rugged foe in University of Washington this week. McKay told the Southern caUfornia Football Writers Association Monday that his Trojans wquldn't win against Washington if they didn't play well and he refused to give any credence to the theory that the visiting team is &t a disadvantage at Seattle. "U we are the kind of football team ~.~. weatht!r is going to affect, then ~e not a good football team," he T . . UDlSlaD Predicts Saow Times MEXICO CITY -One of the great world distance runners, Muhamed Gammoudl of Tunisia, offers his opin. ion on exacUy how much this city's 7,347-foot elevation wlll affect per· formances in the long runs of 1968 Olympic Games track and field com- petition. Gammoudi OaUy predicts unusually slow times for bla specialties -the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. He op1nu tbat the sold medallat In tbe 5,000 will nm 1omewt.er. between 14 minutes flat and 14:10 ••• consJd· Exclusive erably slower than Bob Sbul's win· nJng performance of 13:48.8 in the '64 Games at Tokyo. The sllghtly-bullt Tuniaian says the 10,000 meter winner will probably be clocked in around 30 minutes flat. When American wonder boy Billy Mills upset a classy field to win the Tokyo gold piece, be ran 28:24.4, edg- ing the hard-luck Gammoudi by four- lenths of a second and Australia's Ron Clarke by 1.4 seconds in that not-to-be-forgotten duel. Gammoudi believes there is an ex· '?llent chance that someone will •1111111111111• WHITE WA.SH fllllllll.llllh eL.IJOI WMITI score a seemingly ·tmposslble double victory in those gruelllng events a year hence. And he isn't discounting blmse\f as a thteat to bag the two triumphs. However, be indirectly puts Ken- ya's Kip Keino in the favorite's role. "He who adapts himseU best to the thin air should be the winner," Gam- moudi confides In a mixture of Span- ish. French and English. "Keino will be very difficult to beat because he is used to this kind or al- titude in his native land. He has speed and strength. It will be very difficult to outrun him, unless they turn out to be unusually slow tactical races. "The Columbian (Alvaro Mejia) is a threat in the 10,000. "Clarke is the greatest in the world, but that won't matter her*! in Mexico. What about the Americans? Gammoudi is not discounting the Yanks, especially after Mills came out of nowhere to upset him in Tokyo. "I believe your little boy, Gerry Lindgren, could be very dangerous. It depends whether he tries to double or concentrates on une race. He could cert•inly win either the 5,000 or 10,- 000 If he is ready for the altitude. "There wil! be many. mo.ny sur- pclses in the 1968 Olympic Games," the genial Tunisian concfudes. Sees McKay, however, paid tribute to a "Iant~stically great" effort by his de- fensive platoon for the 25-7 win over Notre Dame. "I don't think anyone could have seen a greater effort,'' be said. "No- tre Dame bas four of the best col- lege linebackers on any team. But we think our linebackers performed ex- cellently. We couldn't have played better defensively." And, speaking personally, McKay said it was one of the most pleasant experiences of his career to take a team back to Notre Dame for the first Trojan win there since 1939. Coach Tommy Prothro of UCLA said • that the ranks of the undefeated were dwindling every week and it would take a real effort on the part of bla Bruins to remain ln that category thla Saturday when they meet Stanford at Palo Alto. "We were happy to come out of our gr.me with California undefeated," Prothro said. ''Cal ls a tough, hard- no!ed and well organized team.·• Prothro praised his quarterback, Gary Beban. for a fine game although California followed t b e pattern of most UCLA opponents in stacking lts CJefenses to keep Beban from running outside. "Even when Beban can't run as u ... , ....... LEGAL TROUBLES -Stern faced Cassius Clay, former heavy- weight boxing champion, leaves federal court in Houston, Texas, with his new chief attorney Chauncey Eskridge where his former chief attorney Hayden Covington filed suit for $284,615 which he claims Clay owes him in legal fees. Clay Splits With Lawyer, , Hit With $284,615 Suit HOUSTON (AP)-They played out another episode Monday in the trials of Cassius Clay, the continuing saga th.at ask& the question: Can a poor kid from Kentucky grow up and find happiness as unemployed heavy- weight champ and unpaid religious leader? In this installment the champ came to court to make a break with his ex- pensive lawyer. The lawyer was two minutes ahead of him with a brand- new lawsuit seeking $284,615 in legal fees. The lawyer is Hayden Covington of New York, who argued last June be- MARCIANO WHIPS GENE TUNNEY Rocky Marciano will meet Ma:. Baer next Monday evening in the com· puterlzed "dream fights" belng car ried over KFW?. radio each Monda~ night at 6:30. Marciano decked Gene Tunney fou times Monday night to advance in tht· 16-man heavyweight tournament. The fights are programmed through computers and a "live" fight is creat- ed. The championship bout will be carried December 18. The figbts are broadcast over 400 stations across the United States and Australia. fore U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham and a jury that Clay should be draft- exempt as Black Muslim Mjnister Muhammad All. The jury disagreed aDd Ingraham sentenced Clay to five years and $10,- 000, freeing him under $5,000 bond un- til the boxer's appeals are settled. Clay asked Monday and won Crom Ingraham permission to replace Cov- lngton's Houston associate QuiMan Hodges with M. L. Plummer, w h o then signed Clay's bond. The appeals, which could keep Clay out of jail for years, would be han- dled by lawyer Chauncey Eskridge of Chicago, if the fighter has his way. It was Lt:krldge the marshal served Monday in Covington's lawsuit. Cov- ington wa~ched that happen, t h e n left for his hotel, where be sad Mon- day night that Clay bas not succeed- ed in firing him. "I am his attorney of record until I am substituted," he said. "I don't maintain that I am, I am." Clay said or Covington. "I don't 1 now how he feels, but as far as I am concerned, he's the best lawyer !n the world. We were just denied jus- 'ice in ocurt. He is due his saluy and should get it, but I don't agree ,\•ith his salary." In August, Ingraham denied Clay's request for permission to honor some old contracts and fight abroad. He was made tQ surrender his passport, and he cannot work in the United States because the World Boxing As· sociation claims to have stripped him of the world Utle. Pre-Olympic Competition Yanks Collect 1st Medals MEXICO ClTY (AP) - W h i 1 e Yoshinobou Miyake of Japan was hav- ing some troubles despite winning a geld medal. Randy Matson and Char- lotte Cooke ~asJly collected the first two golds for the United Stales in the Pre-Olympic Games Monday. Matson of Pampa, Tex., put the shot s.; feet 2'r'• inches, well off bis world record of 110-n~. and then sprinted to catch a plane back to his stu<lies at Texas A&M. Miss Cooke of Washington, D. C .. stuck around after a more satisfy. Ing performance of 52.4 seconds in the women's 400 meters, a Games record which was her career best and only a half-second o(C the world record. "I got orr to a fast st&rt." she said. "and then let my body do most of the work from then on." Miyake was not so happy. He wasn't mad because h i s name WM misspelled. Nor did he complain ~out - official results being slow. But that mov ing floor is just more than a man can stand. "The floor is no good ," MiyaJ. shouted after almost popping a bu' ton in two futile assaults on a worl weightWting record. ''It's like trying to 1 i l t weight 1 an airplane or on a boat.'' Miyake equaUed his featherweigl Otympic record in the jerk on hls wa) to Japan's Hrst gold medal in his re- hearsal for the 1968 Olympic Games. but failed to break his jerk world rec- on.: or the snatch record. WeightllfUng Is held on a reinlorc· ed theater stage, "I can't break records here because the Door shivers and gives." he said "The floor is no good." Some athletes still had <>ther rea- sons for compl.iln1ng as the shake· down o! the Mexican Ol ympic Organ- iuog Committee went fntt; Its th ird day. Official results still were slow in coming at the track and field compe- tition. adding to worries of zthletes . ho came to check their perfonnancc 1t high attitude. Today. Cina ls at the Olympic stadi· ~lm were on tap in the women's shot put and long jump and the men's pole mutt, 200 meters and discus. A field of 'l1 fought through three heats for a place in Thursday's 1,500-meter fi. nals. Lightweight lifters took their turn on the quivering stage at Insurgentes Theater in the only other decisive competition of the day. Yachtsmen hac! their jecond regat- ta at Acapulco. water polo started a I· -day run, women gymnasts did free tea m and Individual exercises and Cu· ba continued to attract local attention in basketball by being the only for· eign entrant. Seattle well as we would like, be makes an outstanding contribution througb bis leadership, his passing and the threat of hi1 running," be saicl. Beban was named UCLA player of the week while defensive sU:r Adrian Young was chosen USC player of the week and end Jack Stiow was bon- o:·ed from the rankl of the Los An- geles Rams. Snow made three catches that coach George Allen termed exceptional, two of tbem for touchdoWDJ. The Rams coach franlay admJtted he wu satisfied to have come out of Baltimore with a tie against the Colts. "Thil is the first time I can recall TutS<lay, Octobfr 17, 19b7 OAILY PILOT J7 Test For SC a team being doW?l 10 points to Balti. more and ".:oming away with a tie," he said. "We get another shot at them at home later in the season and the tie still keeps us in the running in our Division." Allen s~d Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unltas played one or hls best games for a team be lenr.ed "prob- ably the best in pro football." The Rams meet the Washington Redskins Sunday at home and Allen said they are led by one of the three top quarterbacks in pro football , Son- ny Jurgensen . JOHN McKAY .. Trojans Strengthen Grip On ·Top Spot • Ill Grid Polls NEW YORK (UPI) -Southern Call- ;"Grnia, whose rating as the No. 1 team in college football wasn't expected to survive last Saturday's invasion of South Bend, Ind., has tightened its grip on the top spot with its 1967 season now at the halfway poinl After last week'• 24-7 triumph over Notre Dame, even though the Trojans were 12-polnt underdog,, Southern l!ali!onlia received 21 lint p1aee v~s Crom the 3$ member United Presa Jn. ternational Board of Coacbea. T h e, loss knocked Notre Dame, last year's .:ationa! chdmpion, from fifth to 11th In •. 1e ratings. Purdue, which also has beaten No- ~re Dame this season ood crushed Ohio State 41~ last Saturday, re- mained No. 2, while UCLA, which faces USC Nov. 18, held onto third. But the t•ther seven places were all shuffled as a result of a sprinkling of upsets and Colorado and Alabama jumped into the fourth and filth ploces in the ratings. The Associated Press ratings were identical to UPI's throtJgb the first four rated teams. But AP lists North Carolina State as No. 5 and Alabama sixth. Colorado, conqueror O{ Missouri 23--9 in a key Big Eight Cooie.rence show- down battle, jumped from seventh to AP RatillfJ• T-Pllln• 1, Sot/IN'" Clllfomf1 (ltl .• . . S..O 4D 2. Purdue (7) • • • . • .. ....... ., o.o ,.. l. UCLA . ............ S..O Jl.S 4. CoCorldO .. . .. .. . • ..... • o.o 2&0 S. North CarollN Slelt (U .. .. • • S..O 2'7 6. Ai.betN ..................... ).O.I m 7. TeN>Hlff • . . .•. .. ....... M 10f L C-ef• ....................... ).I II '· Houslol> •••••••••••••• •••••••• l-1 ., 10. wYamlnt .. • • • • . • • • . . • • .. • • . S..O 1' OIMn rK.tlVlne YOln. lb1" e1-l\lbttk111YI Ari,_ Slate. Armv, Allbum. lrl.,,.m "-· ,,.. dlene, Loul•l•nt s .. 111. MldllM11 J11tt, Mlnntwlt. MluiulpPI, N ... ,. Nebralk•, _,., G1ro11 ... Sl11t, NotA Dame, PtM Stilt. ltl<lt. TUI&. Tua Tecll. WHhlnflon, V PI Rating• T._ l"el11h I. S.UllltNI C11lfor11le 12'1 •• ••• .H UI 2. Pu•dUe Ul • •• .. . . • • . • • •• • • • ~ 310 3. UCLA 111 • . •• • •• • •• • ........ H 292 .. (olo(ldO .............. ~ 7GS S. Al•betN . . ......... , ).6-1 1 .. '· Norlll C.1rolln1 Stilt ........ u 161 7. Ttnncl-........ , .. M 91 L Georel1 . • • .. . .. • • • . • • l-1 IJ t. Wyoml"V . .. . . • . • • • •. • ~• n 10, HOUslon • • . • .. . . •• . ).I '5 Sec~ 10 -11, Notre Dlmt (2011 12, Ml<hl .. n Slate (17): 13, W .. hltWIOll (1'11 14, lndllN (Ull U, LSU (Uli 16. Ml._, (1)1 17. Mleml, Fi.. ('I; II. Mlabsl#I (Sii 1', Navy (411 ~ (lltl ,.._ Sl•lot, 1Mllr1.it1, Flor"9 ()), OtMn -.1v111e ""'" -V1'91nla TtO!, Arrm. Ritt, AUtlllfn, TU ii end AtfJon. $l11t, Allen Raps Face Mask Penalty LOS ANGELES (AP)-Los Angeles Rams coach George Allen bas urged a clarification of the fa ce mask grab- bing penalty and possible reduction of the punishment from 15 to five yards. Allen's comments came Monday at the Southern California Football Writ- er's weekly luncheon, the day after the Baltimore Colts almost beat the Rams with the aid o( three l>yard face mask penalties. The three penalties came with less than two minutes remaining In Sun- day's game as quarterback Johnny Unit.as was driving his team into at least field goal range with the score tied, 24-24. Clarence Williams picked off a Unitas pass with seconds re-.-malning on the clock and the two Coastal Division teams tied. Asked to comment on the face mask penalty, Allen said he felt it was a good rule "if the player does grab an opponent's face mask." But A 11 e n added that he felt 15 yards was too stiff a penalty If a player just brush- es the mask. ''We coach our defense to rii;e high in the air in rushing a passer.'' Allen said. "In doing this we may brush the face maak but not actually grab ii. ''Where grabbing occurs out In the open and thPre' s no doubt about the call, the rule Is good." fourth in the standings with a 4--0 rec- ord. Alabama advanced from sixth to fifth after stopping -Vanderbilt 35-21. Alabama now bas a 3-0-1 record and hasn't been beaten since the opening game loss to Georgia in 1965. North Carolina State, whlch boosted jt., record to 5--0 with a 31-9 triumph over Maryland, jumped from 11th to sixth in the ratings. Tennessee, which warmed up for the Alabama game (Tennessee lost to Alabama 11-10 last year) with a 24-13 victory over Georgia Tech, climbed Claulrin Scores 24 Crom 15th to seventh in the biggest jump of the week. Georgia. upset by Mississippi 29-20, fell from fourth to eighth in the rat· ings while Wyoming, which blanked Utah 28--0, -:limbed from 13th to ninth. Wyoming is 5-<i. Houston didn 't play last week but but with five of the top 10 teams los- ing, that was a good way to ad· vance. The Cougars moved from 12th to loth. Last ye:ar Notre Dame and Mlcbl- gan State were 1·2 in the nation but this year they're 1-2 in the second 10 with ND llth and MSU 12th. Both have lost two games and their na· tionaJly televised clash a week from Saturday won't begin to match the drama of last year's "game of the century." Washington, which meet.5 USC thiJ week, moved rrom 19th to 13th while Indiana, which is 4--0 for the first ti.me since 1910, jumped from 18th to 14th and LSU, which lost to MiamJ, Fla. 17-15, dropped from a ninth-place tie to 15th. Missouri. which dropped from eighth after losing to Colorado, and Mja~ Mississippi and Na vy, who all didn't even receive votes last week, hold the next four spots in the ratir.gs and Ne- braska, which was tied for ninth last week but lost to Kansas 10--0, fell to a 20th place tie with Penn State and Florida. Amigos Lose 3rd Game, · Dallas Posts 129-125 Win DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Tbe Anaheim Amigos of the American Basketball Association have no victories in three tries so Car this young season but one thing is apparent: scoring is no prob- lem. Mond ay night the Amigos lost their third straight ABA game as Dallas scored a 129-125 victory, despite being outshot by two field goals from the floor. Thirty personal fouls , coupled with 35 points Crom the foul line by the hosts, spelled defeat to the Anaheim team. The shooting of Dallas player. coach Cliff Hagan and former Duke All-America Bob Ve~a also helped. Hagan, an all-pro for the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball As- sociation, scored 20 points in the first quarter and wound up with 35 in all. l'o~ & Mrs. l'a% Verga tallled 34, including 11 of 13 from the foul ll.ne. Steven Chubin wo.s high for Ana· helm with 24. Seven-foot center Larry Bunce baa 20, former Los Angeles Laker John Fairchild had li and Ran- dy Stoll 18 for the losers. Wednesday the Amigos take on In· diana. ANANRIM lltdtl Ftlr<lllld lunct •<ontdoll StoCI 1-Mlr1tV c;.,,,., OIMtll ~IVIN •<llllbC" 0 , 2 M • l-3 .... ' 1·1 I ,., J ,., I 1·2 1 M J l·l I N DALLAS T 0 fl T ' 1-~ro• 11 ll·ll M If C.lltuty 4 .. 11 1• 10 PHI< I 1-2 l H J.kuly 11 " 2S 11 WlllOll J H ' t Ht .. n 12 11-14 U '"-0 H I 2 "-II 2 .. 4 f Lochme" 1 H 2 24 l ·ltlllMll 1 ~1 l Holman I 1-J 1 Tot1l1 4 2 . .f.30 lU TC1111t '6 lS-49 12' An.al>lllT'I .... , ....... ll l4 71 ,,_12S DlllH , . , .......... 37 7$ 2S ._12' ... 1nclude1 -llltee-l>OCnt ba1ktl. b-lncluclu two lllre.i>oflll buktl1. Foultd out -Anll'ltlm. Gon9dol\. Tolll louts -AM!ltlm ~. Otllu 21. Altendl llCI -J,200. Uf'I Ttlellll ... The long season is over for Carl Yastrzemski. The Boston Red Sox !ilugger and his wife, Carol. visited Roosevelt Raceway in New J ersey Monday night, mainly becau!\e it was Carl Yastnemski Night al the track. Yaz made the fifth race presentation and was honored ln the wi nner's circle. ' J8 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Oetobtr 17, 1967 Golden West Preparing For Hornets A bystander whispered In- to Ray Shackleford's ear tMt the Rustlers stand a cood chance or knocking off Fullerton two weekends from now. "I think you're right." the Golden West College Tourneys On Tap For Fishenllen coach whispered back. Taking advantage of their first bye of the sea.son th1J weekend, Shackleford gave his gridders a well-deserved day ofl Monday. "We'll go back to funda- mentals beginning Tuesday and start familiarizing the players with Fullerton's of· ferue and defense begin- ning Tuesday," Shackleford sald. The Rustlers, after an impressive 28-0 victc-ry over Riverside Saturday, should be at peak strength for 1he blockbuster with the Hor· nets Saturday, Oct. 28. FuJ· With the 1967 billlish sea-lerton is the nation's No. 2 ranked JC power. son on the wane, anglers are FullerU>n had to scrap already making plans for all the way to knock off tbe winter and spring tour-Riverside by lS-0 while the nament swine. Rustlers breezed past the Scheduled for Acapul· Tigers. co November 30 to Decem· But thea, Fullerton beat her 3, is the International Santa Ana Saturday by 34-7 Light Tackle Tournament wbi.le the Rustlers were held with some 35 locel sports-to an 18-3 wlnni.ng spreed. men competing in this clas· Shackle.ford's defenders sic. -led by &afetyman Jack The Ma.stet's Tourney is Olson -knocked River· again ICheduled for P al m side's pualng jllme for a Belch, Florida in January, loop. Olson intercepted bot witb DO firm date Ht. three puael. 1ben. Dick Wllta jut U• 'lbe oat major loA ftom aounced tbe tblrd &DDUll ea-I.be R1wnldll h1 la .... bo San IAIClll llltenational 'Benaon, • fullbact Wbo dis- Blllflah Toarnament for June located an elbow and wU1 16 to 21, 1988. be out four weeks. Tom Felix McGinnis, Newport Westgate, wbo 1 tar t e d Beach, bas been appointed against RiversJde, will or to the Tournament Commit-course do 10 again against tee to serve with J. William Fullerton. Rewalt, Bermuda, as Chair· Steve Farmer, Don Jones man. and Bill Parsons -all lim· In the 1967 venlon of the ited lo light duty against Caho classic, some seven the Tigers -will be ready Newport area anglers par· to go full bore against the ticipeted. Hornets. He's A Rainbow Fred Watkins, halfback on Orange Coast College's team last aeason. is now a leading ground·gainer for the University of Hawail Rainbows. Watkins, a 5·9, 16S.pound junior at Hawaii, is from Orange. He is cu:rrenUy a at.art.er for the Rainbows. Rigney 3rd in Voting The Big Win Contrary to reports you may have read else. where, the pass defense USC employed at South Bend, Ind., Saturday was no dlfferent than any coach John McKay had used all along. The reason Notre Dame quarterback Terry Han- mty looked so ratty (he threw five interceptions), according to one who should know, was because the Trojans placed special emphasis on their pass rush Saturday. Our source fur this information ls Gary Magner, the 225-pound USC tackle who played on Orange Coast College's 1963 national champion Rose Bowl team. "We knew we could beat them by stopping their passing game," Magner revealed Monday night. "Our c:oaches wanted to make Hanratty feel that be had to get rid of the ball in a hurry every time be dropped back to pass." A Dlff eren.ce In Claas Newport Harllor'• CJaamplons Th• difference betwHn the Trof •n group that visited South Bend Saturd•y •nd the outfit that w11 badly be•ten there In 1965 11 OM of cf 111, Magner uy1. Overjoyed members of Newport Harbor High School's water polo team are all smiles u they are presented the championship trophy for winning the recent Inglewood Water Cmtlval The Sailors beat Fullerton, 6-5, in the cbampiomhip game after first beating Beverly Hlll5, Downey and Oxnard. The un· defeated Tars also won the Corona del Mar tourna· menL They are the CIF'a first.seeded team. ''Two y.1r1 •go I wu one of 1 lot of aopho- mor" who mad• th•t trip," the ex.OCC 1t1r said. Feather C~la Sees l'ictorp ''We'd never 1Hn anything like the w•y thoH f1n1 are back ther..-they were •II over' the field w•lting for the Notre D•m• pl•yera to come out. We were awed -•nd m•ybe 1 little Intimidated-by it all •nd it affected our pl•y." Fr8Zl•er The other sophs on that team who are now reg. ulars with Magner were Ron Vary, Mike Scarpace, Adrian Young and Toby Page. And those rookies Tourney On Tap MEXICO CITY (AP) The World Boling Coun<'il announced plans Monday for a three-man elimination to fill the world feather· weight championship vacat· ed by the retirement of Mexican Vicente Saldivar. Ramon Velazquez, secre- tary of the council, said the figbten to take part in the ellinination would be Mltsu- nori Seki of Japan, Howard Wlnstone of Wales and Jose Legra of Spain-the t o p three featherweights in the WBC rankings. Saldivar, 24. announced his retirement from the cen- ter o( the ring at Az~ Sta- dium Saturday night alter atopplng Winstone in the 12th round or Saldivar's aev· enth title defense. Velazquez said arrange- ments f o r the elimination were made Sunday night by Teddy Waltham, secretary of the British Board of Box- ing Control, and Luis Spota of Mexico City, president of the WBC. Winatone will meet Seid within 60 or 90 days at a site not yet detenpined. Vel- u.quez said. The winner or that bout will meet Legra within an- other 90 days to determine the new champion, the sec- retary said. Store To Host Ram QB Star Roman Gabriel, quarter- back for the Los Angeles Rams, is scbedu1ed to make a personal appearance at Silverwood's new Falhlon Island store from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. He will autograph pie· tures, answer questions on professional football and pass out college and pro- fessional football schedules. OCC Set For Tilt In Key Test were even Jess prepared for the South Bend inferno than the '67 rookies. At Riverside CC "This year, we already had the trip to Michigan State under our belts. A midwestern college game TADioht Isn't like one at the L.A. Coliseum. At the Col.ileum. ----e you1J bHe 40,000 rooting for us and maybe 15,000 rooting for the visiting team. At Michlgan State or l>HILADELPHIA (AP) -Notre Dame, you'll have 60,000 people in the sbd· A week or 10 ago Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker climbed way out on a limb and predict- ed that his Pirates would win the remaining games on tb~r schedule. His fair weather forecast was made shortly after a stormy trip to Ml San An· tonio College where ,bis charges were handed a sound 2S-O drubbing. The next foe was a pifilul and winless aggregation of first- year footballers from Cy- press Junior College. Well, the Cypress ga~ I" Coast Harriers In· Victory The Orange Coast College cross country team fought through 100 degree heat and forest fire amoke to tum back two tough teams yes· terday and win the OCC lnvitatiooaJ-tbeo, as U thal weren 't enougb, pustied the bus home when it wouldn 't start. OCC racked up 30 points to topple Rio Hondo, with 45, and Cypress with so. OCC swept the JV divi.!ioo. The Bucs. one of the hardest working squads in the Southland, ran their race, took 10 sprints up the Back Bay sand dunes after- ward, pushed tile bus home and then lilted weights tor 45 minutes before calling it a day. John Partridge took first overall in 21:48, two seconds olf the OCC record despite the heat. Hal Bosworth was second for OCC; Russ Gar· cia, fifth; Jerry Rankin. 10th; Terry Schmitz, 12th: Randy Hile, 13th, and Lar· ry Hemming, 16tb. Joe Frazier, the No. 1 or ium and 60,000 rooting for the home team. It's pretty turned out to be sometbtng No. 9 challenger for the It>nely.,. less than a-laugher for h i We asked Magner to describe "'McKay's pre-Tucke.r and the PU'. ates as eavywe ght title, depend· . 1 in -• game message to his p ayers. they were forced to 10 all g on .. .,ose ratings you 'No Balene11' out to come up with a 14-45 rate, places hia unbeaten "Firtt of •II, you must .... tiu we went back victory. But Tucker l!n't record 00 the line tonight in there tremendously confident. We lcnew w. backing oU Irom his earlier a scheduled lO-round fight were better. McKay doesn't 9lve you •ny of prediction as OCC g e t s against upset-minded Tony that psychological b.loney -he alw•yt lo.lcs d to la R·v id C't Doyle. ua In the eye, •nd tallca Intelligently. He's not an rea Y P Y 1 ers e 1 Y Frazier seeks h1's 18th vi·c-Coll F 'da t RJ ·cie emotion•! guy, he just told us to go out there ege n Y a VeJlt · tory in the first fight pre-ind bHt them. "We played a good game sented at the new Sl2 mH-"But when he finished, he turned to the against Cypress. They're a lion Spectrum, which open-manager •t the door •nd told him he didn't team that can make you ed several weeb ago to a w.,,, ua to IHve the loclcer room unt1'I ti..-look bad." he said. jazz concert. A lot of .. jau" ""' "It wa.s actually one of is what Fraz.ier says Doyle Notre D•me players were Nnt out." our finest oUenslve efforts. ha.s been spouting when the Two years ago, the Trojans had to fight their we had some 500 yards of Utah heavyweigbt claims way onto the field. The student cheering section total offense, but we just he'll spring the biggest up-was all over the plaee, waving banners. jumping couldn't seem to score. 'l'lie1' "nt of lhe year in boxhtg. ~p and down and generally behaving like asylum penalties really hurt us at Ranked No. 1 by RI n g mmates. Things were more orderly this time, but key points in the game." Magazine and ninth by the not by much. Tucker added that he was World Boxing Association, Magner and the Trojans of '65 remembered all soarewhat disappointed with Frazier is in one or those ev, loo clearly their departure from Notre Dame St,ad· the development of the erything to lose, nothing to ium after being beaten, 28-7. B\les' passing game, but in-gain situations in taking on 1'There were people around the locker room door dicated he sWJ plans to Doyle. He's fighting for a · h dk h' d 1•:-start PauJ Lemoine at quar-SlS,000 guarantee. and tr he fa~~~~.7 an ere iefs an te wig us to wipe our terback. wins the expert.a will say he W OCC's star ha 1 f back, knocked over another sWf. e asked Magner to compare USC's current Frank Welrath, is still suf-If be loses? Do picture Ls chieftain, 0. J. Simpson, to the Heisman Trophy fering from an injured an-necessary. winner of two years al{o. Mike Garrett. kle and will be a doubUuJ The 1964 Olympic cbam-"O. J. is • wonderful b.11 player. He's very starter against Riverside. pion, Frazier's main victor-much lilce Mike was in that all the publlclty HLs replacement, W a y D e ies have been over Oscar hnn't given him • fat he.cf. He resembles TlDlin, turned ln an out-Bonavena of Argentina, Mike • great deal in his person•lity ind standing perfor m a n c e George Chuvalo of Canada character. aaainst Cypress. and Eddie Machen and ''They're both different type1, so you un't Saints Pad Advantage In Ratings Doug Jonee, a pair or over· ull one a better runner than the other. Gar· the·hill veterans. He 's a rett did hive more moves, though." bard hitter, evidenced by lS LHCkfl Red Shirt knockouts, and h.a.s shown be can take a punch. He was Magner has seen more football than most floored twice by Bonavena, junior college transfers. He red-shirted at USC in but got up to hammer out a '64, but made all the road trips. McKay told him vJctory. that year he would be activated immediately if an Frazier, under six feet, is injury weakened his tackle corps. expected to enter the ring at But it didn't happen, so Magner is in his fourth 200 pounds, while Doyle, a year on the varsity. handsome 6-Coot-4 helter He was asked if he intends to seek subsist, with a record or 19-4-1 in-ence ,!rom professional football next year. Santa Ana High School's eluding 10 knockouts. says , I've thou~ht about it," he admitted, "but powerful Saints padded he'll be at 204 for his "quick the d (th ) b t their lead today in t h e shot at the limelight." Y e pros ave 0 make it worth my white. DAILY PILOT'S Orange The WBC dropped Frazier I play at 220·225 now and they'd want me to put on County prep football poll. from No. 1 to ninth in ita a lot more weight, I'm sure. Everybody from the The Saints were atop the ranking when the former freshman manager on up gets inquiries from the heap last week, too, but Philadelphia meatcutter re-pros at USC and l haven't heard from anyone so this time around they have f111ed to enttt tile current maybe they're not interested in me ' a 23-0 pasting or No. 2-heavyweight el lmination "If I don't play pro football ·that's OK be. ranked Anaheim logged In tournament to determine a cause I'll still have a business administration de- lhe books. The Saints post-successor to deposed Cai· gree. from USC and that's as good as anything in ed their historJc victory sius Clay. the world, as far as I'm con~erned." Williams 'Manager of Year' Partridge, Bosworth. Gar- cia. Rankin and Schmitz all won trophies for their ef· forts. over the {eared Colony last1piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ili.iiiiiiiiiii;iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Friday night before 10,000 at Santa Ana Stadium. Anaheim dropped to t h e third station. losing its fee· ond spot by a whisker over up-coming Servite, w ho knocked Long Beach P o l y from the unbeaten ranks. HUNTINGTON.BEACH SERVICE STORE NEW YORK (AP) -Dick Wllllams, a former journey· man ball player who took over the lowly Boston Red Sox from a one-time great aecond baJeman and direct- ed them to the top o! the American League, was an overwhelming choice today as the circuit's Manager-of· the-Year for 1967. Wllllams, a rookie field bots, was named by 324 of the 3'11 b~eball writers and broadcasters wbo particl· pated in the annual Atsocl· ated Press poll. Eddie Stanky of the Chi· cago Wblte Sox was second with 35 votes followed by Bill Rigney of CaUfornla, 15. Mayo Smith of Detroit drew nin e votes and Minnesota's Cal Ermer had eight. Williams replaced Billy Herman. former Chicago C!Jls' standout lnfielder. a1 the Bo~wn skipper art- er the club had finished t , • ninth for the seeond straight season. The 38-year-old St. Louis natJve was bought up from Toronto or the International League where be acewn- ulated his only two years of managerial experience. He guided Bos~n to a pennant victory with two conse· cutive triumphs over Min· ne~ota on the regular sea- son's final weekend. While slugging outfielder Carl Yastrzemski and ace pitcher Jim Lonborg led the way, Williams also utilized to the club's advantage the talents of a number of play- er he helped develop at To- ronw. They included out- fielder Reggie Smith, sec· ond baseman Mike Andrews first baseman George Scott, third baseman Joe Foy and catchers Russ Gibson and Mike Ryan. The Red Sox were in flJU1 place in mid-July. They ral· lied. however, winning 31 of 48 games and took over the lead on Aug. 2&. During most of the final month or the campaign, they engaged in a slnling race for first place with the White Sox. Twins and Tigers Under Williams. who play· ed every position except catcher and pitcher for six big le.ague teams starting In 1951, the Red Sox finished with a 92-70 record. Thia wu 20 games better than in 1966 when they wound up only one-hal( game in front or the last·place New York Yan· kees. Stanley's White Sox finish- ed in the No. 4 spot, two games behind the co-run- ners-up , Detroit and Minne- sota. Rigney's Angels were strong fifth-placers. only 71,l games behlod the lead- The competition disap- peared for the JV race and OCC ran it alone. wilh Rod Mitchell taking f l r s t in 24:54. Finishing in order were Tom Grimshaw, Dave Stephens, John Cruickshank, Warren BUM, Pete Figgatt, Peul Meira, Bruce Morrison and Glenn Cook. Orange Co11t area teams listed among the county's elite 10 include Weslrr ''Isler (fifth). Mater Del c sixth) and Newport Harbor (10th). The rankings: Team 1. Santa Ana 2. Servile 3. Anaheim 4. Tustin JV Football i-. " owW1... S. Westminster H._, K411Wr • 0 0 G-0 6 M t D I Wn19rn 6 1l 0 1-H . a er C ei _,,:an " °"":"o 1 ._,, 7. Troy L•"""" •ttch o 11 o 0-11 8. Orange L"un• •••ell -Touc1tdowns -9. El Modena Dout ~mllr m Vote' 30 19 18 16 14 13 11 R 4 1 1an _, ow.mn 10. Newport ~1tmlm~r 1 6 o 7-11 -==========-S<lnl• ,_,.. Vlllley 7 7 0 ._U ~ w"1,.,1n11er: Touchdowns -Sieve ONLY FOR t. JEN7 llw. hit Dn•n-m IV1 PAT'• -~ ~.:.:;:... 1'11• DAILY "LOT •porh Marine • o o 1)-lt tn11011 It «1en11ltely not Hun1tno1on lttt<h O O o .._ I "for rn•n only," The H t• ers. Mirr,..: T~MowM -''"' Blain tion offen more encl better Red Schoendienst. wholle ~~;.~:~~· Wt"4tr•r. PAT -Ren<ty cover19e of lool aporh St. Louis Cards defeat· C.eton. .. ~'=, •v Oilerr;ro1 0 ,_70 th111 1ny other new•peper ed Boston. In a seven.game Foun111n v.11,,. o o o o-o «lhtrib11teil 111 thh "''"· \11 Id ..,A I d Sew. i.y 0..nt1' Whet mother «10 .. 11't II•• 'Tot' ~r es. was name cos•• ~ o o o "-' te rucl ebout her aon'• ~/Chasls II lubrication /011 Ch1nae (Major Brand) ~/Brake ~ Adjustment ~/Bearing ~ Pack EDINGER NEAR BEACH BL VD. Au.a m• Hntlette• s..,,1 .. c...- Good Monday thN>ugh Friday BetwMn 9 1.m.·S p.m. PRICE INCLUDU OIL AND LAIOR lltl'i. U .U YALUI ~, .• ,~ : CALL~ l NOW! ! ~ ~ ~'!~,,~ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mon. fhru Fri. Only 9-5 A-lce11 ..... ,_......, ._.. Hff, N• "11clll er ........ ""' I Safety Check FOR fASTER SERVICE-CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PHON! 842s4495 Store Hou rs Mon. thru Fri. 9 •.m. to 7 p.m. Sit. 8:30 to 5:00 National League Manager-E•••...:•• • o o ,_, towc'"'ownJ ~.~.y~~stw~. ~~=~~-~~---------~--~-------------------------~ ' I - I Cll • -.. Ill .. , '°' Cot HOI Tel Ew "" Net Ktl let 5 YH f.1,( l rl ... "" Nel Hat ldk Tor $m ' -a.: Ind lrlt D•I Mh Edi Pet $lo " ' \ lttt o .. $1r ·~ Hoo Cot Gal A·l Adi A " old ..... ,.,., u Tiie Hui • .. ) 12.C ... WI, COii Tin " Tn. .... ' Md ... IM Hit! Tin " ,. I • okt. .,. Mo Rr Tin " • oW Irk Lot Cri T"' • "" bid • .... "' '" HJ 114 '" 117 ... lM tu IM HCCMID ltACL I 1114 ....._ J vur OW. elW -.. c...,._ ,n:io a.oao. ,._ a.-. llrllllt SP99d fO """"' ti• lle•Nllt eo,, lM ~I 1i. Arganl"'9 Queen U ~I 1te Net'• iOfl (M MllMl 111 Honey hlll (W ~) 111 ldi. Fu,,. ID H&lll IM TOfl'l'1 ..... (R 11'-1 114 ~ Stir .... u ,._.., IM TlUID IACL 0111t ...... ~ - :;;., CIA"'*'I ~lea M.2flL ,._... lndle11 S..., (E ltllftlllMl ;a11J ll'llfl E"'flfrt IW ~ 114 Deir You Ill Ya111 111 Mio& Lt .. MllJJ Sett.nt 1U Edeft'' a--cE Mell!Mt 111 NM Buc:U (J ~) 117 Storm .... (D ,.WOii 1'7 ~HM llACa.. 6 ~ J _, 4 ....... old _......_ ....... a.a lttoel Fleet IW Hemdll 117 o .. "'8 KNIM IA Y ........ I hi Strite Me "-ro A-Mock« (J Selen) m Now Flowlr (0 Y......., 117 C:0U. Collreo-IW ~ 117 Gellllftt K... II Trvl•I ll7 A·Lf11t11 Led (M .,.._, 117 Admiral a-co ... , 111 A-<. 'Mll11..........,. .... ...,_ Fl"1f llAC:L ........... ,... ,_ old INidtfl llJllh. ...... G..a "rlftc:itse E"*-IW l4lnMtl) 116 A·F•lr Edld CM ......_, llJ A-o.I CletD lM ~I 11' 1'\IOor "" IW ......,,_, lM ~ J-. (A ._, '" Del Mar Entries ~TH~~J ~ :.::;-.:= MITHOD TAKE A GOOD GRIP ON. THE CW85HAFT I f .. I tht b•t way to comblne the handa on the club.haft Is to uH the Vatdon, or overlap, grip> Thie grip flit the hands together: anu9lyand occupl• I• spoceon the club the.\ orry ptner orthodox grip. The thumb of1ht left hand flts snugly Into the. pal"'.' of the rlght hand because of the unlqut 'locking of the flnge11 ~" Illus· trotior.). When this grip ls combined, you should r .. 1 moat pr•ure in the laat thrH flngers of your left hand and the middle two tingert of your rlght ~ee shadowed areas in 1111.etratlon 12). 10-11 Amold Pci1-r'l "H01¥ TO IMnO'Vf YOUR PUTTING.• A eOf1t of this hint-podced boolclet ls youn for~ when yov enclci.d Cl stCll!lf*I, · •lf..odd.....t -1cipe •lane with your,.~., to >irnold Pcilmtr, IA -ofthis,_,..,,..r. DEEP SEA FISH REPORT RACE RESULTS Ml. MU --.n ntDAY, OCT. ti, ,.., a.r ...... PllST IACll. • ......._ J _, 4 veer 4lld INlcletlt ClelmN. l'Ww *2MO.. ,._lt'f .._ ~l 7M La t.9 Wlfllllanlttl U Tnilllllt S..-JM (~ Cour ...... (W ~ 49 TllM-1.11. ktltdled -El Gtf9 erw. I.Mr 1'rvtt. .... Oenar. c..tllf C-· --· ..... """ ......, ... "" ta LI ..,._ a> ...., !UI Ml u..-.... ~<•._,11 UI n...-1.11 ..,I. ~ -...... O'tt.I"· A -ll.. CnlMl8liM -"Y. a TRADE 17.S Newport Blvd. __ 64&1666 9541 Garden Gme Blvd. 638-8200 1629 loni ltlCll Blvd. 1213) 430-9789 929 l ffBt St. -547-9431 ovt.ft 60 MMCO $H0'5 IN CAllFOllNIA ••--.OPIDP: -~---.... ---·-"° otfllW pk:liup IMS JOU m. smoottlnen ofcd..-tnpet .. fourwttetls plus Inde-pendent Front Suspension. It's • 1rt1t ciomlllnatloftl [llCluaM with Chtw"oletl --·----·-.._.., the MWlt ttylnc-•nd the most pntdlcal. 'The io. tlhouetta helps prcMde rwd hddlf'l stabllty, letl you see more of Ttltre'a no atronaer pickup anywhere. Btn.ath that stt.rpolooldn1 Interior there's a ..,...tlllcbess ef lltMt IMtat In critlcal cab •rees. Aeebide body lfde panels 1nd tallpte are double wall, too. (And thert art no exttrrMI welded Joints lo rust!) Thl1 ttudt't not Just 1tron1-lt'1 411ouble *°"" the roed a!Wad. And, In tddltlon, that bl1 ,,., window tostJ you nolhln1 extral 111'1•••• .. ... IJIMl-1 ,.here's 1 •le chalet ef •ftllMt In Chevy pickups. Sixta and V81. A brand·new 200· hp 307 VS la standard In V8 models. .............. There are more Chevrolet dHl•rs throusti· out the country, ready to keep you1 truck wortc1n1 and eunln1t Get • '68 Job Tamer --you can't 1•t all this 1nywt1ere elsel -m-·aa JOB TIMER TRUCKS Tuesday, Ottobtr 17, 1967 DAILY PILOT J 9 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NVflCE LEGAL NOTICE --------------NOTICI 0,. HIAltfNO T 1•11 T 1*1 NOTICI OF TltUSTll'1 Ml.a NOTICE IS HERHY GIVEN lf\11 1111 SU,.ltfOlt COURT 0' 'VII MOTICI 0' TltUSTll'S SALi! Ne.. JUI lo.rd o! Supervlsoo of Ille County of STATI OF CAL.f,OltNIA "o• T.O, H•. TS itt•'7 NOTICI! IS HEREllY GIVEN: Ore119e, $lilt o! C.llfornll , l•o by R... THI COUNTY 0' 01.ANOI Oft Nov.tmber 3, lh7. 11 11 :00 A.M.. Tlltt on Frk11y, CCI. 21, HU el h eMIOll dtll(f "" )rd deV Of Octot>er, .... A *'I TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUST COM• llou< of 11:00 A.M. •t ... meloo .,.. ""· clecl•r9f "' ln11nllon 19 .,.,, .. Ille NOTICI 0" NU•tNO OF ,.,..,.,ON PANY, •• duly 1ppolnled Trutl .. Ufl. tr.no lrOflllnt on EHi El'N ~. contlguo•n Uftll\Cor-119'1 1trrllorv OF ... OIATI OF WILL ANO der and PUf'llllftl to 0...S of Trust I.I Hlbrl. (OUlll'r of Or.,.. ,, ... ., lltrelNfttt deterlbff te Ofetlh C-IV CODICIL. ANO FOR L.ITTl•S O.led Ju,,. I. I~ ••t<Uled by JOHN C1lll01nle, ol Ille UI Hellra City H.tll St1MI LIQlllfnt Mefn ..... l\Ce Dltlrltt No. THTAMINTAIY E. McLOUG+iLIN AND !'RANCES G. louted •I 201 I!. Erne .,,_, ........ 10 e.MI lie• 11.,911 Wldne1dey, the 1t11 dtY IEllele ti l'ay 8r0Wfl. alto k-H M<LOUGHLIN, llutblnd end wife •nd Mid, FlltST CHARTER FINAHCIAL .. Novtm~. '"'· ., the "°'" ot t ::IO ,,., s. ,,_, •loo .. _ .. Fey ~th ttcorded JUl\t "· ,...., In book 1Gll. CORPORATION, • ~et\ol\, •• ,,..,.. o'dodl A.M. of Mid clay •I 1114 Cham· llrown, Oecutlld. Piii• m. of Ollkl1I RKOtd• In Ille '" llftder Deed .. Trust IA ...... ,... btr' Of 1111 llof"' Of 5u11trvbon Of Ille NOTICE IS HERl!IV GIVEN Th• t Offke of Ille County llK"Order of Or· amou111 Of UO,J00,00 elleQ/ltd W llOll- C.ounty ol Oranot el 11\t Or1noe County Al\tN llrown het flled herein e petition 11199 County, Celffornlt, WILL $ELL AT lltT Nll!UUI ANO llENE Ntl~N. AOtnrntstrttlOll IVhdlftf, SIS-Pt ~-tor '"""' ..... Wiii .,.. Codkll -.., PUBLI' AUCTION TO HIGHEST eto. Huolleftd ..... Wife. A(ld ~ ... mort SlrHI, '" the City el S.ntt AN. IHUlllCI Ltt .. n Tu1amcni1ry lo "'' DER FOR CASH (peyeble ., time ol J11111ery " '"' '" ... ..,, ,._ • Calll01nfe, 11 fhe llme aftCI piece ll>r Ille Peittlontr, rtftrtnce 19 Wlllcll fl m•O. wle In llwtul ,,_.,. ol !tie United Of Offlcltl 1tecons. ., Or•lll9 Goullfy, heerlne llPoft the -llon Ill uld •~ tor furtt>er perllcufere, end 11111 the time Stett ll 111 "'-IC6by of Ille wnt (per11· C..llfornle. el _..left OeM ti ,,,., MUllOll Ind •II Cit>ltc1foM 11111'4110 II elld •ltc• Of lltarlllt Ille ..me hH Ileen lno loll enf•enc.e Ill Tiiie lnwr111CJ1 AM ERICAN SAYING5 ANO LOAN As.. wt.fell lltnt anCI plao. .n , .... , .. led ,.,. Mt fOf OU. 'D. '"'· et t ;lO e.m.. In Ille bulfdl"O louted ... Ille Nr111-t cor-SOCIATION, • CO<PW1111'wl " ........ ton1 mey •-t 11\cl bt llHrd. counroom Of Dtl>emn.nf Ne. 7 of Mid ntr Of Elllllll a/Id Mal11 St.. SeM• llclerv. 11¥ ,.._ of _,.," Ill .. Al •n" 11,,.. pr10f to Ille time flAed court, el 901 ~Ill llteedwey, In the AN, C1llto<nl1, elf ""''• thle end in-tMl•mclll or pef1Wmena "' alllloet...,. Iv< he••lno. •llY lfl11resfed ""'°"' mev Cit;. of S.nte AN, CelllOl'ftle. ter•I conw vtd to end now IMkl by MCUred thereby, tnCI notlca of ...,..,, fll• wllll Ille Clertt of "" Boerd of Oettd Cid. f, 1"1. It under 11lcl Offd ot Trull Ill Ille eftd l_.lclerf's tl«'floll M -• SupetVl-1 ot Ille Counl'f ot Oren.. W. E. ST JOHN, covnty Cler\ prOf>trly 111\iettd In tM city of New· be .old Ille ~rtv 11t<e6-low - written Cit>lecllon• to !flt ~ •n· ,.., M•I......,.. por1 llHch, In w ld County 1nd Stele tcr!Nd. hevln. bMft ,_.., • pr .. llt1ten011 Wiiie/\ oblectlon1 wlll be con-lltl w .. 1 lewt1y l lft. deacrlbfd H : •kled tot 11¥ lew •NI more - - 1ldt1ed by the IOtrcl of su,,.,,,rsors et Mtfl"'411e. calll. Lot 37 of Trect Mo. 1011, In Ille monlll• lle•fno •l•llMCI '"lnct tucll re-"'-llmt •I'd piece fl•ed IOI' heiring. Tll. UUI 7U..Sll clly of NewPOrl llocll, county of cord1tl0ft, wOI HM 11 pubflc ~ • The bounderle1 of ll>e ftrrllory pr-d Allernl'I' f9r """...., Ore11ge, 11111 Of C•fllornf1, u ,.r Ille hlOl\HI bidder tor all\, peyelllc i. to be •-nd ere deKrlbtd 11 tollowt: PUbll111td 011no-Cout Deity PllOI, map th•rtot recorded '" bo<* J6. ltwflll ..-v Of Ille United SMtn fll Alf !Mt rMI HOOtrty In Ille County Oct. 10, 11, 17, 19'1 16",.7 peges l7 to 40 lf'ICluslv• Of Mite•~ Alntrlu 11 Ille time of wi.. .,_ of Or1noe, Stele of Ctlllornle, lltlno 1.,,_,., Me11t. In the otflce ot lflf werrenlY .,.,., ... OI' l"'Plled ts M tit ... tl\et porlloft el lllocto 7, t. f, 41 •nd LEGAL NOTICE cout11Y rt<Ol'der o1 Mid county, ,_...,IOI\ or fftCUml>t-. Ille lftHrftl " Of !fie lrYlfte 5'lbcll•ltlon. ,.... mep Seid wle wllf tit medf, but wltt>out Cotlwl'ed to end ,_ held 1w II •• lllt'90t ,_,,... Ill llooll I, ,.efle M covenant or werre11tv, txprtll OI' lfn. IUdl Tnn'". In Md te Ille IOI_..,. ot Mlsceo-. ltecOf'd MAPS. record• IU,.l~~o•f HiOUltT 1141ec1. rtt1rdlno 11ti., oouenlon, or ,,,. dHUlbtd pr-rty 111 Ille CWMy ., of Mid C-tv, Cles<rlbtd a follows: STATI OF ALtFOllNIA cumbr•ncft. to ,...,. the rtmelnl119 Prln-Ort "041• M•te Of C..lffe<llle: lleglnnlne ., Ille motl Wtt1'erly (.Ill'· FOii THI CIJUN y 01' OllAHCJ• ''P<I' 1um of ""' not• st<Ured by The ._.... •• i.r1y lOt. 1'MI ., "" 11er ot 1111 ltftd Cltscrlbed Ill IN .,.. He. A..Jl2t4 Mid Offd ot Trust. toowll: S12,40J.<14, IOUlhtMltrlY 12 lO 1et1' of Ille 11«111-Mltetloft 1o Ot•not County Street NOTICI 01' HIARl!IO wllll lnlernl from 10-12·'6. es In MIO westtrt 2lO Oii ' tert of Lot 117 '" LltMno Melnlwlanct Dl1trld No. 10 g~ :rL.'{'~.:CD F,?0\ ~~i~ note provided, edv1ncn, It env. 11n61r Trect to. :iOo. In Ille cllY ,,, Coif• edople41 .. lltsolullon No. •1-190 llY lllt Tl$T~AMINTAllY the ltrml Of Mid Deed Of Tru•I. ,..,, MeM county of Orenge ..... "' 8otrd of SUptrvl-• ol Mkl Orenoe e1t1te of Esthe~Hubberd ltlchler cllergtt end upe,.n ot Ille TruslH Ce111cirn1e n Pff m• ;_..... Ill County Oii Merch 1, 19'1; thence, S. '''°. llr>OWn n Est H. IUChler, 11.0 •nd ol the truslt cr .. led by H id Deed booll 14 'iieotS 11 afld n of M~ 40'Jl'l2" W~ elong lllt Soulh-llerll' k_,, •I Ell!\« 11 ler, decused of Trusl. ' jltOlonoetlon or Ille NOl'ltlwttterly llOU~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVt:N 'r11e1 The -lc••rv under ••Id tHed or .. -. Me~ ~ ""<M ~~"' .. dtry ttl ulcl ennexetiOllo 7Q.OO Ifft to KelllerlM ll, Fordtrbrwe<I. •lao know11 T,....I, b'f rt-Of 1 bre•dl OI' de· COIH\ly ,_.,.. "' u.,. ,,,_....., tM Nof1'1e*tlltf'IV line ol Mec.Arlt\ur •• K•tllerl,,. Rkllltr Fordert>tuten "has feull 111 Ille obl191tlons stcurl(f l!ltrel>•, for Ille llUt poM Ill N~ff\a "'-CIDlio. aoulewrd, 100 feet In Wkttf1. •• .. fllr.' l\eftlft I "'lllOll for probele of lltrtlotOf'e VltcUled end dlllvt<ed to 11\e tlOfll MCUred ~ Wld Oeed of Trwt ..,_ W'llled In IN Dffd to Ill• County ol 'l'o.' 1~~ ~~tt':':'1 .. 1:'~'..,.''l: underslgMd • wrltttn Otcllretloll of cludl~ fees. nd ~ .:."" :-""' fll 011nee rtcatdecl Jenuery 10, 1'43 111 Ptlllloner refe<enct to Wllldl 11 m•de Oef•ufl 1nd Dtmtnd for Sale, and the rull• • ... W Book ... "* 641 Of Offld•I RIC· fOr furftlff per1kulers •nd Ille lll'M wrttttn nollct "' brHCh •nd tltcllon to Oiied lflll 27111 dec ...... ~ITSeE........ "" ord,, rtcOrdl of ••Id Orenge Coun1Y1 •nd place of Mering .... Hryle hH been OUM lllt ulldtrtljlned to "" H ld l!rGI>' FIRST """ !Mllce, ...... Mid NOrlhHtterlY 1111e. set for Octoller 17. , .. , •• , ft:IO •. m,, In •rlY lo ulblv Hid obllgellons, •nd FINTANCIAL C.OttPOltATION N. 4''22'12" w. 312.« lttl to !flt the cout1room of Oeper1mtnt No. 1 91 fhtrealltr, on July 3, tH1, Ille ul'ldt" •• ru1t• Nonhwtslerly llOUnd•rv of Ille l1fld Hid (OUrf, •' Ml Nor111 llroe<IWeY, In signed ceu1ecl .. id notice of brudl Iv J. IL Hem-. dn<rlbed In Percel I ol lhvlsed b · Ille CllY of S.nte Ane. C•lllornll. •nd of tl«110ft to be rteorded In boolC 1" Al1ornrf In Fed 1111111 "A" In the qullclelm d-lo Ir· Otl9d October •, lfff. Oii peoe 71l. Of .. Id 01tlclel llecorda lJ71l I I I C le ~ ,.., W, E. aT JOHN, ' · "UOlltlltd Ortn111 eo.t Delly ~. v ,,. ndustrte omp x rtcor_.. .,... County Cltrlt, Oete: Oc1ol>er '· ,,.7 October l. 11. 17 1"7 IS1~ tober 21. 1"4 lo lloolc n7t, P-Getv .... 11...... Tiiie lnwrenct end ' '42 ol .. Id OlflcJet Rt<orctu ltltnc•. 414 Ntt111 N_, , .. .,,.,. Tnnt Comp•nv -------------- •'-u ld NorfllMtierlv lloundery, N . ..__, 1.-cll u uld Trvttee LEGAL NOTICE .O'J1'•" E. .0.00 '"'· N. Jl'S5'U" C•ltftnllt Tt1L' f46.ltt1 llY Elmer w. HelnMr. W. m .n '"'· N, ll'U'OI" E. 265.• A= .., ""'"...... Aulhoflled Oltker llOTlCI TO caEDrTOllS leet. N. lS'32'10" E. lltt.16 feel. N. o:=. ~ .r.~"r" .. ~oasl D~lly l~~'i Publhhed Newpor1 Herbor Ntwt P-• SU,.Hlott COUH ~ TM• :rf'.50'5CI" E. 790.11 feel, end N . .0'3" 1 ' • ' 6 comblMCI wllll 01lly l'llol, Ntwp0r1 S1'ATI OF CAUFottNIA ,_ SI" E. 420.tl '"' to the NorlheHlertv LEGAL NOTICE lt1ch, Ctlfl.1 Oct. 10. 11, :IA, 1967 THI COUNTY OF oa.... line Of ••kl Block 11 tnenu. ••onv Mid 1'1H7 .... A~ NorlheH lertv llne. s. 49'21'05" E. Esllle of FANNIE SAalN. ~-im~-:i tv"' ~ line .:''t\•1 r::i ·::: NOl'ICl·::-r:1olTOU LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ..... 1: of u 1:' lllOdtrw;, end db:•nf ..;,II-SU,UIOlt COllU O' THI ---credlton ot l!>t ..,..,_ Mn*f ~ weste<ly 30.00 1"1 ltltrelrom meuur· ITATI OF CAL.ll'OltNIA FOii l'·nM ltlll ell penons "8"'"9 de.,,_ ..-llW ClltTl,ICATI 0, IUSINISS. ll>e uld dec:edlftt ere ,...,tr .... flle td el rlgllt..angleu l!ltl\Ct, etong Mid THI COUNTY OF .OIANO• 'ICTITIOUS NAME fhtln, wllll Ille ,_...-y _,_ Ill Ille perellel fine, N. AO'l6'W' E. 1'4$.16 Nt. A S1f2S The undtrtltned doeS ctr111V &ht Is olllct of Ille C1er1t of Ille ....... .,,~ Itel to tM Northwui.rl" prolono•llon Est•te of MARJORIE II. STEFFEN, condUcllll9 • blllll!Hs •I let East l11h court or .. pr-111et11. ..n11 Ille _. f0t "'-,..!_Of'1ht•~ly 1f1d,,.N~kl ..':ft O~~~E IS HEREllY GIVEN to !tie StrHt, Cost• Me ... C.lltomle. under 11\e .. ry VOllCIWn. IO Ille "'*' ......... The 1 •~~• •-... 11 ..,.,.,.esm y llctllloua firm twm1 of THE SECOND Office crl Illa AttorM'VI. Freo*llll .... prolong•llOll, s. 4f•lf''3" E. I0.00 !al uedltort of "" ...,,,. Nlmed iHcedeftt TIME AROUND •ftd !NI .. Id firm II FrM!llfl. 117 E. , ... ,.....,, OMI• ..... to Ill• most Norttltflv '°'-of Mid !Mt •II --MVlllO clelms ... Intl Clllll~ OI Ille '°'-'· penon. -C:.llhltftlt, alcfl " .. ,.. " ..... Lot tot, eftd en •1191• POlnt oit tM Ille Mid ~ are reqylred 10 Ille Nmt 111 lull Ind place ff rllloenc» II -" tl!9 ltllllll....., .. Ml .....,.. bOUl\Clllry Of wkl Ptr<fl 11 IMflCl, !Mm. wllfl lht _,.ry Yellc:Nn, Ill • flOl!ows• llitttlllllfll .......... _, ..a. ........ •'°"I wld boltlldltV· •lollO Tiit "'°"""' IN olflo fl Ille c'*"t fl Ille ..,. -• .. .......... ..-.. ...... __,_ IMltflV ti.-ti "'" 1• Incl Ill Gf llttM tllUtf, ., .. ~ ...... wllll ... . . Marll'fll "• K'111< 20IJ Ho1'4MY -wlltllll ti• llllitlllie .,_ ,... -Mill Bled! t. tftll .... Ille Nonll> _.,., _,..,.., .. tM _.,...,_ ......,.,. llucll. Cl.llfilrflla. 11111 fl Ille ..nc., "*1,.. llAe., L4f "' e1 .... 1toc11 " "" ..,_ " 1111 ertortll'A. ,,._. De• ~ as. ""· ~ 'i:::t" a *'· 41, 1. .-1t'C3" I!'. NU1 •t 10 tt>t lttt«11 • Deur.-. lvl19 • 111• M 11t1e ., c..n='!" ~.,:"Geullly-., 1119 ~-~ "= motl EHtertv «<fWf of !fie . Nottll-Mtltl SINfl, Stflll Me..Glllfemlt, wllldl 0. ~ ,$. 1"1 ~ mi e MIMI _..., -ltrly ~•If of Mid LOI 1111 II ,,. pl•ce of bus'-' .. tht ..,,,...,. NM•ry Putlllc In ttld ior Mid ,~ ... Frlllllll* ... F,.... t!t"flce, centlflulnt •!Ollv tekl llound-•toned Ill •II metten ,,.,..11111no Ill Ille perlCIMllY •oPtared Merltvn A. Ktv9 111 L ,_ '"-' erv, s. .o•a•w• w. S?IUQ IHI to "'''' ot .. Id Cite-. wttl\ln 11• ..-111a --10 ,,.. to tit Ille ,.nOll ..,_. c.ta Mel-. c..lllw'lllll f11D Ille motl Sou1htrfv corner ot tllt efl11 the first PUbllcetlon Of 11\ls nollct. 111me b .ul>Krlbed to tllt wllnln lntlru· Tell Mt-mt Nortll-torty one-f\111 of Loi 111 ot Delld October J, 19'7. ment and ecll,_ltdlled .,,. eMCllltd AtterMy fw ......, .. id lllOclt •1 tnel\U, conllnulng Jem-. w. $1tlltn '"' wmt Publltllecl Orenge c.-1 Dellv ,.Mot along w kl llOUfldarv, S. 40•Jl'U" W. .Admlnlllrttor of tl\t 1!1t11e (OFFICIAL Sl!ALI Sff~ M ifld ~ So M. 17, ftti 1HO.Oll feet to tilt bf91Mlno ol • tin· of IM •boY• nemecl decedent Joupll E. Divis l.M..., ""' CU"'• on Mid bOUndlry. con. llAGIL, ltlCJAN & DAVIDSON Not•rv ,.Ubllc • C11lfonil1 --- U •• Soutl\eHtt<I" •nd llevlng • redo 1111 H"1ll Mllfl Street PrlncltMll Office 111 tus til 2000.00 fftlf lhtft<e Soulll-ter-Jenll AM, CetlMit• Orenoe C011n1Y LEGAL N011CE ly, •lont w kl curve. 11\rougll • «,,.. Te...-: 147""5 ,,,., Commlu lclft bplrn tr•I engle of 13'00'00", • dlst•na ol All'lu e.n L O••NIM Ju,,. 21, l'10 IA• * 4.$l.1't '"11 thence lellQlftf to .. kl A~ fw A...wstr-,.ulllllhed O C I 0.11 Piiot 910TIClf TO CllDfTOttl cvrv• •nd '°""""'"II •lonO Mid boun. Publlsl\ed Oranoe c-1 Dtlly Pilot, s ttmbe 2'."": ~ >.. Y 10 11' SU,.lllto• coun OI' T1l8 dery, S. 17'll'?S" W. 1!14AT feel to Oct. 10. 11, 14. ll, IM7 1611.., 1:', r • r ISsw; 11'ATI 0" CAUf'Ott•IA "" Nor1heulerlY 11... of Ille l•nd f'Olt TMI COUlfTY ~ ..... cie.cribect. '" ll>e o...s to lht Orenoe LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Me. A _, Cooi•ty Flood Conlrol Ofmfct rt<ord· Eitele tt1 LOWRY MOITOH. OtclMt> 111 .11nu.rv ll, 1'6S In lloolt 71'5. P•Ot IAlt • Jll 9'1. S7J of seld Otflcf1I Records; lhenco, NOTICI TO CRIOITOU ,.*fl NOTICI! 1$ HEllEIY GIVE• ti .... l lonl ••Id NorlllHSltrtv llnt, N. JU,t:ltlO• COUltT 0, THI ClltTll'ICATI OF IUSINHI credllOll of Ille •boolt ~ ~ 61'11''1" W. tJS.16 '"' lo the fl49in· STATE OF CAL"OllHlf. l'ICTITIOUS NAME Iller ell ~ """' .. cltl-...-r "'"' o! • l•notnl curw concevt 'o" THI COUNTY OF OllANGI The ut>de.,ltned do cenlfV tMY .,. "'-w ld --· ere ,..,1r ..... fll• N 0 r I 11 t •• I • r I .. •nd hevl"9 • ... A • ,...,, conducflnt • Minns 91 tllO WHI c ..... !Nm. wltll IN -rv -... "' red I us of to0 OO Ji!,tt; tMn«, Estel• of CHARLES ELWIN DAVIS, Hlghw1y, N«wp0r1 ltKtt. C.t Olornll ll'le ttlflce of tM c:lel1I "' the ....... -H11rtl\-terly, 11onQ w kl curv•• ~ ed under Ille tlcttlloul flf"'I -Of lllled court • .,. le Pr-1 lllMI. wllll Ille "'1ougll • C.t"1'•1 •nvlt of S'tt'40", • N~~·ICE is HEllEllV GIVEN to the SPAlllCY'S SICI $HO,. encl tllel stl41 -wry -.. to .. --... dlitance of S6.n Itel~ "''~· ienotnl creditors o1 the 1boYt MmM deOtCMftl firm 11 com--.! ol Ille tollo'Wlnt __,., td •1 The olt1ce of tier ,._,,...,, J..- to ukl cvrve, N, » 4t'OI w. S65.3I Ille! ell Ptrton• llevl119 clelms egelnll wi.-namtt In IUll elMI pleca OI rnl-"· LI d d Y• 1'65 W•t !Cfttle •- -to "'-beQIMlll9 o! 1 lang«nt the w ld dtA<l«ftl are requlrtd to Ill• CMflet •r• " tol!ows: Alllfltlm. G•lltotnl., '""'°' h 1119 .,.._ CUl"ll c:onuv• NOl'llltHterly •nd hell· lhem, with the "9USHrv vou<Mrs, 111 Ooneld I . Al\cl'eddln, '1f1 ... _. of but'-of Ille ~ Ill •fl lftt I redlu1 ot 360.00 !tell tllence, lllt olll<t of lht cltrto: of IM lboVt ell-view or. S.n1e Ai141 C..llfoti!l.tl F. L. matter• "'1•1111,. IO .,. -• fll Nl4 NorthtesterlV •I on o ••id curve, 1 'J ... SI 'J .... A L deelllltlt, wltlll11 .ix -lfW .. ltlrough • central engte of 35•.0-55". lllltd court. or lo present fllem, w "' Andrt1ws '·• .,, . -... ..,.~ ong llret publlc:lllOll GI 11111 ..otlc:L 1 di 1 of 217 '1 fttti ltltnet Ille ...cnurv •ouclltt1. le Ille under· IHCh. C..lltornle1 Jay II. lonlllty, tllt 0.Nd lepl~ 22. 190 I•-•;:::-wld cur~. N :io·ce•a.H w: 1lontd et 11\t Offko of !Mr ettorners. w. Coeu Hltf\w•y, N.-1 BeKll. Miidred E. ~ "'-" IHI lo !tie bHINll"9 of • le,.. SPENCl!R end COLEMAN, ft11 TOI· C•lllornll. Mrnllllltrlfrlll fA tlW ho pent curvt conct•t EHterly •nd hav· rt nc:. 8oultv•rd. Twrence, C.llfornle. Oettd ~I. 2', 1"7. 1111 of Ille ....... ..nect Int • redl1n of l2J.ot lrctr ll>ence. whldl Is Ille !Mec.e of bu1INM ol Ille OoNld ~Fedden ~ NOl'llltrlY •loftO Mid CU<Yt lllrOUQ/I • UNHrt'9ned In •II m11ten .,.11.1nl"' "' Jn •. LOftlllty ,...., ,. L...., central 1no1t of 4''tl'4 " 1 dlsl•ft<t Ille a l•lt of u ld dt<'tdtflt, wllf\1~ ,,,. F. L. Andrtwt Jr. A_, • .. ...,.. of 2t0.lt lfttl thence, te~t to u ld monlll• •fl~ Ille flret PllbllcellOll ol Stele of C111f0f'11l1, Orangt CCIUMY: "'' w..r Kele .. A-N 2''15'4?" E 124 :n Ifft 10 thl1 nollc;1 On ~Mmber lt, lt'7, ti.fort me, a A-C......,... ~rvtNorii.eett.rly tine' of · .. Id bloc!< Otltd oClober '· lff7. Nolerv Public In end for .. Id Stele, per-Tth J;:n. 71 11\tft«, fttvlne .. Id Nortlleasltrlv Wlkl1 V. 01vl" Admlnbtr1lrl• 1on1ily •PPHred Oonlld McFed*"• Jay A_., fer A•IMh41wttll tine ol Flood Control lend, •lont o1 tllt Estele ot tht ebove R. L..onoltv and F. L. Andrew• Jr. known Publ"11td OrallN Coest Deity f'llot. ukl Not1ht .. terly 11 ... of llloek 7, M. lllmtd ~ lo me to be Ille --• wlloM nemes Seof4mlltr 2' -Octdler &. It. t7, .,..,,.,... w. 122.41 , .. , to !tie Soulll· "t:NCllt ANO COLIMAN ... JUbKrl~ to Ille Within IMlrutnenl 1"1 IS0-41 .. si.rtv une of u ld MecArlt\ur &ou· mt Tern11<» •~ and edtnowfed9ed lhty uecu1Wd tile --------------tenrd1 !Mnce. 1 .. v1111 11ld bOUnderv T..., .... , C•llfenoll ....... N. lf'IS'J6H E. 7'1.ll 1wt along wkl T•r (fUI m.Bft (OFFICIAL SE.ALI LEGAL NOTICE Scluttltest~tv line to 1t1e 11e9111-AllenWY'I lw A-lltretrbl Soni• ll. belle 111ng of • 11,_,t curw Ill Mid ,.ut>ll111td Ore,... Cout Deity '"°'· Hotery "lllllk .,,. • ~·IY llne, ainc:ave Wn~••v. Oc1otler 10, 17. 24 21. 1ff7 1'"'47 ~'T~ru'i!:'te;',:,.. NOTICI TO at•DITOlll end lle•l"O 1 redlu1 of 7150.00 tnll LEGAL NOTtrD J e""erv l4. l'10 IU,.l•tol COURT OP T1t9 ""1\ct, N01'111erly, el°"I u ld curve, '-.C. "'I • • I IOI STATa 0, CAUl'OIUllA lflrough • central •nol• of '8'10'11". """' sNd Orenge c-1 D• IV ... • FOi TNI COUNTY OF OllAll98 • d lat•n<• o1 2551."6 '"' to 11\e ce"ter· ,.... Oct. l. 10, 17, U, 1''7 19347 Ne A.-t ""' of Red Hiii Avenue u 1t1own on cl•Tl,.CATI OI' IUSl!IHS, LEGAL NOTICE E'tai. Ill ltUSlEL.L M. l"OllD. Dto> Ille mtp of Tract 011 reconltd In FICTITIOUS llAMI ct•Md. llootc 131. Pega 4 end 5 ot Mlial-The underilgntd .,_ certify 111ey .,.1--------------NOTICE 1$ HEREIV GIY!N '9 h l•neout Me,,., record' of .. 111 Coun1Y1 conducll-• builnts. et JOl·Mlrlne Ave.. IAI "1 crtctllc" of Ille ·~ nemed 49aedent llleftU. N. 40'.o'O." E. •long .. 1c1 .... su .. 11110• COURT 0, 1'HI Ille! •II l'ff'SOf'I NU"'e clellN -·Mt centerll ... 11 tl , .. , to "'• moot SOUlll-1111-lslend, Ctlllomle, uftdlr , ... fie· STATI O' CAL.,OltNIA "" .. Id dlCedtnl .... """'""' .. file efly conwr Of 11fd e1111txelloll; thtnce, llllous firm Nmt Of LIT·WICIC CANDLE FOil THI COUllTY OF OltAllOI tr.em. wllll Ille M<:ftstry ~ "' •long the bound•rv ,,, Hkl •nntxetlon: SHOP !CANDLE GLAMOUR> •r>CI 111•1 H•. O.lllM Ille office of 1tle deft[ ., ......... - Ind Cllfttlt111lll9 el0119 u ld Clt"19rllne, :.~'.'':t.!:. c=~ 1~1 :C, f::'': IUMMOHS tllled cout1, or to -r .._, •"" H. 40"~" E. U3.2t f .. t Ind N. rw~ldenct .,. .. fOllowl! 10-.11 IN neceuery Voudlen. to .. ...,.. WWW' E. 132Q.11 twt1 llltne•, OPAL UNA I OCKOVElt, "'-lnlllt VS. t19ntd el lht oflke f/#,..,. •rtorMV, -· lee•l"9 u ld cenltrllne, Ind cont11111lng E•tlvn F•ulo, 2l3 • Corti Ave .. llOllERT ORVILLE BOCKOVER Oeflfl. itono seld bOUNltrv. N. "'21'1l" ll1ftlct lslend. Celll. d I ' wn E . ._.,d, 1 .. N. YIM st .. lolfte W. 1322.IO fell. S . .W31'65" W. 1320.14 01ttd Sfpt 12. 1'67 T~nE ,.EOPL.. OF THE $TATE OF 1212• HollY"Od. Cdllf. fOll2I. wllldi l9 E ' F ' ,. the piece of Ml-ttl lie -...__ ...,, -J . .o•a'Sl" w. 119.0I' ""' .... vn IU ° CALIFORNIA. ed In •II matters ~"""' .;-;;.-:;: to Ille llofnt Of beOlnnlne. Sl•I• of C1fllornle, Orenoe County: To the ebovt nemtd Oe1"'°4!11l: l•I• of wkl dtadltlt wltlllfl * ,._.. Contelnl"O en •••• o! 7'0.747 ecres, Oft StPtemller 22. 1H7, before tnt. • andYou1_9!;!, ~*'c-d1111r•Kllntedof '!... ~.r ener tM first _....,~..,,, crl 911a --more or .. ,.. Noterv Pullllc In •nd lor .. kl Stele. ·~-· .... _.. .._ ....,. ,....... -- DATED: Oc....._r l. IH7 111r10N1fly •Pl»••ed Evelvn Feulo 111med e>lelt1tlll flltd In the ebOvt efto Oeltd ~ n. 1"7. llY OllOEll OF THE llOAltO OF SU· known 10 mt to be ll>e PtnOfl Wl!oM tllltd COUr1 In "" •bov• lftflllff Ktion JIM L., Font • ...,.ltllttr9- ,.E•v1so11s OF ORANGE COUNTY, nerne Is sub>crlbed to the wtlllln I~ broUthl et41lMI you In u ld court, wttt.. lrl.11 crl ... &lltt _, .. CALIFORNIA. slrumcnt .;,., ad'.-ledged .,,. tlltclll-Ill TEN da'l'I alltr the strvlce Oii you •tlwe NI ....... ....... ($£AL) td ltlt ume. Of !Ills tummont, 11 1trv..S wllllln Ille MAltYlfll a. HOWA•O Vi. E. ST JOHN (OFFICIAL SEAL1 •boY• netntd county, 0( within THIRTY .... N. YIM SlrMf, SelM 1'11 County Clwtl •lld EdWln A. Fllllllurn d•Y• It MNtd tlsawtltn, Ht.,....., c.11..... ,... eJl.olflclo Cltr1t Notary Publk • Ctlllornll You ere lltrebv notified tlltt unleu Tll: 11111 ~ Of Ille loerd ot Supervisors c.ountv o1 Dr•ne• vou so eppeer end t n1wtr, 1tld IM•I,.. AlltnleY fet ,.,..,....._, • or Ort"'Je Coun1v, MY Cornmiulon e,..lrtt tiff wlll teke ludomtnt tor •nY m-y Publllhed Or-Coett Del" C11ftornle Aprll 1, ,.70 or dema~ demlndtd In Ille compl1lnl September 2' lftCI OCIWW a. ....... It. 17. ·~ By Mebtl L.. Ceslellt "vblllhed Drano• Cont Deity "llol, ts i rising Upon contrKt, Of' wlll epply 1'U OtPUIY •-... to the ccur1 tor env otl\tr rellft ci. --------------,.ubllllltd Orenot c oesl Delly Piiot .,..pitm ... r 16 •nd Oclober l. to. 17• manded 111 Ille Cot11Pl1l11t. LEGAL NO'MCE October 17 Ind 1•. IH1 1621-'1 1U7 lUH7 0.ted July ], lff7. LEGAL NOTICE ,.aem C•ITtFICATI OF IUSINHS FICTITIOUS NAllill The undersigned dOtl cerllfv "" Is Conducting • bulln"s et 617 S. Hert>or 11..i.. Anel!elm, Celllornf1, under tllt flctltlou1 firm neme til POOL OWNERS' SHO,.PING GUIDE encl tlltt H id firm •• compeieff of !flt followl119 peraon. wllost Mme In full end piece of re•ldcl\Ce is ... folloWs: Herold !. Heyt, 10fS5 WrlQ!ltwood ~. North Hollywood, Celflornle, Oetect Ocloti.r 12. 1961. Herold E. H1Y1 $tete OI C1lltornl1, Los AngtlH CounlY: On Oclobtr 13, 1'67. belor• mL • Noltrv Public In end lor ••id Sllte. -tonelly 1ppurtd Herold E. Hays known to mt to be lllt perlOll whost neme Is subscribed to the within ln<lru• ""nt 1nd ecknowledgtct ht tXKUltd lllt .. me. (OFFICIAL ~EAL) Net Gllbtr1 Notary Publlc-Cellrornl• Principe! otffce 111 LCll AngtlH Countv My Commlnfon E~plres Ftb. I, IU• Publlslltcl Orenee Coa1t Oelly Piiot. Oct. 17, 24, ll Ind Nov. 7, 1967 166HT LEGAL NOTICE "·USM Ct:ltTl,ICATI OF IUSINISS FICTITIOUI NA.Ml Tht undersigned -. ur11rv he I• ~uctlng • bullntu et l6' W, 1911• SI.. COlll Mt w. C..llfort1I•. ulldtr Ille lltlltlou1 firm ~-ol MY BAllllER SHOP •nd thll u ld firm 11 com-td Of Ille IOllOWlno person, WhOle name In lull and piece ol 1ulO.nce 11 •• fol· lows; L. C. uwrtnce. IH W. Hiii St., No. '7, Ntw-t lleach. C:.lllornla. Dei.o 0c1o1>er 1'. tf67. L. C. L1wren<t Stele of C•lllornle, Oreng• Countv· On Oc1. 16, 1ft7, btfou mt , 1 Ho!•rv "ubllc In end 11>r u ld Slete, oerson1lly •PPM""" L. C. L1w"nce k,,_11 to "" 10 bt 11\t f)etlOft Wllo\t ftfn\t 11 lllb<Crlb- t!d ~ the within fn1trumont t nd •<· kllM!otdgtd tit ue<ultd Ille Hmt. (OFFICIAL SEAL) ROStllt c. Knox Nolory Publlc-C1lllornl• Prfnc1p1f ornce 111 Ort1101 Coun1• My Commln lon E•Plr& JulY 1. 1'61 Publll/lfd Ou no• Coost 0111., Piiot. OclObtr 17, 14 JI, end NOllHnbtr 1. "" 16U'1 LEGAL NOTICE W. E. $T JOHN. Cltf1t T lll'I• llY Merit S. lluns NOTICE 0 , ._, • p !Mputy Clt r11 -... ... _,., "LUNlllTT & l'\.UNICnT llEAL "IOl'll•TY AT CllTIFICATI 0' IUSINIU, 411 011 .... Ave., "· o. lu lff ,.ltlYATI SAi.a 'ICTITIOUS NAMI "'"'""""" leedl, C:tlll. I• llM ~A= ti ... ..... Th• underslg,,.d doe• cermv lie h ""9Nt: Ja..MM " "4-1111 et ce11---•· i. _, ,_ ...... ,. __ conductlne • butln•u el 301 Merine AttenMyt "' f'lillllllff tf Ora;;.-:-' --• Ave., 11111oe l•l•nd. Ct lllornl1, und4r ,.ublilhed Orlntt Co11t Delly Piiot, In tllt M • t I• r f1f tM E•'"' ., the flclfllout firm neme o! Mlt, MIT· S4j>lembtr 16 end October ~ 10, 17, EDNA H. llARTA. eke EDNA HEit· TY'S end lllet wld firm Is composed 1"7 154H1 MINE BARTA, ~ EDNA H. of Ill• loflowlnt person ........ n•tnt In ,.AYNE, Dt<UMd. :.:!.:'net PllCI Of resld911<• Is •• fol· LEGAL NOTICE Nelke ts fl«ebV .,....,. tNt llle .., Ed~erd •. MJtt--A t is COl'll • dtrsl.,..., wllf Mii •I prlYelt wit. .,. ~ " "-·Y .. ve.. IA• • or erter tM 23rd dtv of Oct.,, 1"7• llelbOll lllend, C.llf. NOTICI TO CltlOITOllS el !he o!Oce ot llOLLIN L. McHITT, o~:.~P~'."~rir.!'~n l"7, SU,.l!ltlOlt COUltT 01' THI 34tO Wllshfre lll•d., Rm. 12111, City GI S t ~ ( lff ' 0 c ITATI OF CAL.,O•NIA LOI Anveltt. County of Loi A .... les. tee "' • orn 1• ran" ounty: ,Olt TNI COUNTY OF OllANOI Stele of Celllor11I•, to fl'le II,_. and On StPtembtr n , 19t7, belor1 me, • Ht. A•Jnft tint bidder, •nd subject lo ... ~Inn• Notary Public In end IOI' Mid Stele. E1t1te Of EARL A. TUltNER, De· !Ion by stkl ~riot Court, ell !lie Ptrsonelly •Ppeered Edwtrd A. Mitt· cHMd. rfQlll, tlti. end Interest of w ld dtcleoed man known to mt to bt the PtflOft NOT c I ~1r':rn':1 '!ncf':ci'!::~~ wlltl· crtdll.!s E ol s,,:e.':,!,!Y .!!,:Nd~~ :,\,,111e.~me1n:,:,e111 Ille~ ~I =•~'911!; cuttd tl\t u me. ....,.., •x• 11141 111 11erson.s hl•lno clelm1 11elnst H id dt<tlMd lies ecqulred lly _,. (OFFICIAL SEAL) the H kl ~nl .,. required to fllt lion ol lew Of otllerw!M. ....., tllen - E lllem, wlfll the lltCll .. ry -.chtrl, In lft tddlllon 10 !Ml ol stld ClecMIM dwln A. Fllhtlurn !he oftk t of the Clerk of Ille eboYt •~ el the time of dMlll, Ill eftd It 111 Ille Notery Pwlk • Celllornla tllltct cour1. OI' to PrtHnl tt>em. '#Ith "'9 certeln rttl propertv 'lllHltoe In Ille CC"1nl'( of Orenoe Moeuery vouchtn, to Ille uncltnlQMd City of N.-t llffdl, <Aunty ol Or My Commission Explrn et tllt otnce o1 hi• attOl'nevs. Hunolti, •1199· Stele of C111torn1a. ,..rtlcultrl• Aprll '· lf70 Hurwllt & Rtmer. P. O. lox ins. New· described 11 lollOW1. ID-wtt: Publlilltd Orellft COHI 01flv Piiot. "°'' llt1ch, Celltorn••· t?UJ. Whltll II Lot ,., Trett JI01 •1 per "'"' ... Stpltmlltr )l •nd OctOl>tr 2. IO, 11. Ille piece of bu1lneu ol lhe under· flit In llocll 111, pegn :17 •1111 ll olt "" 15""7 s1t11td In 111 melltn P<!rttlnlnq to the MIKtll•ntOUI Mlll9. ltteonts ol w •d LEG OT Hiiie Of .. Id dece<lent. wlttlln 11• County, lmprovtd with I 1iorv, J bed-AL N ICE rnonlM •fl•r Ille first publlcetlon Of 11111 room houst •1111 enldltd 2 u.r o•r --------------nolla. -•nd swimming pool, kMW!' ec> f'.""1 CHTl'ICATI 01' IUJINISI Flctltltut N•- Tho undtnlol\td dolt ctrtllY lie h condvct1110 t buslneu •I t0"6 Germeln· der W1Y. lrvlne. Celllornle, under lllt tlCllllOUI llrm n•m• Of THE l'LACK SHACK and 11111 s1ld llnn Is com-ed ot Ille lollowlno person. whole n1m1 In full •nd p11u ol rnldence 11 •• IOllOWl! 01ttd 5tPltnlber 22. IH7. cordl119 to 1trtet llUmOt<IM • .,._ JoM A. Turntr. Adtnlnl1lrt 11 llOS Wnl Pembroke UM. IOI' of tllt ESltle of the T trmt of ..... Us/I 111 lewtut ,,_y t bOvt n1rMll dt<"'nt ol IN Unlltd St•lft on con!lrmetlon • H-(tl. H-111 & ·-Hit, Off part Uih Ind belenct t .. A~ et Lew dtnctd llv note HCUrtd by Mori•• .. ue 121\d llrMt or T rus I Oted on the property ao "°"" N..,.rt kedl, c.a111tn11 n~ 0< ,..,, cash •lld Nltnct bv euum• Tel: '7).t02t !Ion of unpaid IMll•nc• of firer t nd • Att-1'1 fer A<l,,,l111ttreltr Stcond Oetd of Tnnl nolft Of r~ Publltlltd Orentt Cout Oallv Piiot, Ten per cent of •mount bid to be deo Alen A. Coffey, ~ wn. lrvfne, Ct lllom le Oe ltd Sep. 15. IMJ Genn•lndtr September 2' 1114 Ocleber ~ 10. 11. PO•lled w1111 bld, IU1 I~ II PUrclll-refln._ ......... !.=============== eny bonus tor pev«f til tJtllf"'9 ~ cumbrenc11 w ll be ptld lw PUnNMr, Alen A. Colley STAT( OF CALIFORNIA, ORANGE COUNTY· On Stol. u . 19'1. bt•• ,.,., • NC>' ltry Publk '" Ind tor H id St•••· Pf• son1llY •PCW"Ul(f Al4n A. CofttY known 10 l!lt to bl! Ille ,er.on ~ nemt h •ub1crlbtd lo lh1 wllhln lnmumtnl tnd ecknow•eclotd tie txecuitct Ille umt ISN ll Orm•ll VM1n Ult Noi.rr Public My C('tl'lmlulon l!llPlrn M~r<h '7, IHt Publltli...t Or•llO@ Cont D1ll1 l'llot. Sealtrnl>tr U end Otl-r l. 10, II. lt&1 USH7j ONLY FOR MEN? The DAil Y "lOT t porh Hctio11 h defi11lhly 11et "for 111e11 11nly." The H f!• t lo11 off1r1 more and better covua9e of leul aporh then •ny other newtp•p•r d htributecf ;,. thit ute. Whet "'other cfoe1n't Ii~• to r••d e boul her 1011'1 touchcfownt :.....::==.================== lllds « ofl•n to be In wr111.., oncl wlll be .-lved el lht t!OreMld olo Ile. •I .,,., lime Iliff ""' flrtl publl- UllOn hertol •nd bel~t NII of Hit. T~1 undtnlglled rHff"lts !ht rlO/ll ,. rtltel 111'1' and •fl bld1. D11e<1; Oc1o0er Sfh, 1tt7. NOEL E H, 'AYNE Admlnhtr11« of IN Wiii o! u fd cle<tdent. ROLLI N l . MCNITT, AM'ORNIY )toll Wlhlllrt l•le•w.. ~.. I* LH Allttlrt, CllfferftMI, _, Tell JIJ·->51 Publl\lltd Or1nge co .. 1 Delly P1i..t. Oc1oetr 10. II, 11. lff7 ltU.'1 :;(I llAILY P1LOT T ..... ..-17.1"7 Aa n .... 1purt froM .. -aw ..... TNe", .... .... burning ...... ca.e ..... ..., ... at once, lraln1 II .... "' lo quench ... ... (abowe) whlle-(left) tlley allow '"•Ir In• 8tnlctor to reHh be- •••111 Ill• fl••H to ntletl off th• ltfPPfJ ....... I N a buaineu when errors can mean diaut.er, the more training a penon receives the bett.er hia ehancea for survival It ii with this in mind that the County of !al Ailgeles Fire Department eend.s rookie firemen through an intensive •ven-week training coune to 1earn, tbro1:1ih actual 1lre conditioni, the dangers they'll face on the job. ... The rookie, at the 1pecially-prepared Oil Fire Training Grounda In Del Valle, r.Jifornia, ii walbd tllrougb red-bot flmw, choking llDob and 1lllMnb1e i..t behind • eurtaiJl of water from fog nom1el. With him, lt.ep bJ •p, followa a aoft-trpokea training captain who guidej, point.a and instructs on the ''how" and "what" al aaf ety and action. Thia program gives to each rookie the "feel" of the n<mle position and the back-up politi~hunutBng out BliCh problems 11 a raging oil-tank~ a ftamlng trail o! guoline in a gutter, a barning .butane leak and the 1'Chriltm11 Tree", a mar.e of broken pipes all 1quirting flaming fueL · To do the job properly, be bas a apecla1 fog noale, wat.er and his own know-how, learned in both a... room 1ecturee and In the "pits", where flames eome- thne lap about bia feet u be slowly advances to abut off a supply T&lve. When tbiA training period fa finished, the Ibi- den~ ·no longer tan be conaldered "rookiel", but !rt- men trained to react, when dealing wfth the reality al actUal fire, in a way that minimia mistakes which might create diluter for all • I I f .. .,. ..... ....... ... _ .... ...... ~ ... ---f:lmllr J ...... ~MJW .-.. J R ASO ........ ....... iQallt ., .. E. IBll' -.. IFTUU , PW; . dllll9 • , ... .... ~: .... .... c. .... _, 99RI ....... ...... ..... ... • .. Lt Olllr .. .. .. --"' ..... ~ .... 8-7 ....... ,... . ... , ...... .... .... , ..... .. Ollir • Weldt ..... r.-... .... .. ... ..... ...... aJU!S IDml &Op OI u All ... .... ~ ...-.... ~ .. ..,._ .. *U H .... - I HOUSIS fOtt SALE HOUSES FOR SALi TutSd.ty, Oct.-17, 1'61 Ml..YN.11' ZJ 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL Kt:NTALS 1100 Houw ,..,....... -1-11------~1 I :;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;j. I lOOO COlta Mesa •---L. 1 .. "" ._ ~-• 1000 CHMral 1000 I• Genera -----Huntlneton --... -c:o.ta Mele 21• II t' -· ._.. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1----------------~~~ ~~---Immediate I• ,_. ..... ._.._._,_~ LOVELY .., • bc1ra a...,t UHfUllli 2 Ir .... A a' , VIEW IAYl'ltONT Vllit our new maanUlcenl 'View-Point" Serlee bomea ln the tioelt locatJOQ tn Newport Beach from $122.500 • sise.soo OP~ HOUSE DAILY J.D1 1318 Galu:Y Or. Doftr' Shores IBn'AL a11ES1 Jan REDlXE> -Owner --. "'c.t .. -olff!r ... ~ ... ....,,, two bed-IDIE•fta $511 d ,, .... _ 1,. lath dgpl -with Wit-.. ldtdien indudlnc ----------· ,,. DJU AU A YEnJLUf. Pc , .tSlli-. .._ Ma ... ,,. ....am-• n d lad lay View *ten. 1..-sit JWllll room • r.tate type 3 bedroom bome ...-. bedlouma. Double m OaltrJ atmo.pbere wtth mrparta wttll ......_ Needl f!Vft"J modern convenience .._ .. Jar top nataJa • m»ect for bones. The Ideal ... Jomdaa la nctDmt. lane tr the penca Wbo """ ...... 0 •• , $28,950 • -the wide open ~· an. .,.. a alt t to llJ.ODD. Owner-will belp fl. dlllll'9 aup · c • W. J_....,_.__ •••w....._ ••c• ..... ,...a._ .. --...... • --..... Better harry m.nce. .. t.t c6r -acde!t 646-7171 • 546-2313 aWllllC .......... Open ...... tfl 9 OWIB'S lOSS ,'' • Jjl I ~' \' \ •1 1 \\ I '1 ( Oil W 11 ,._, ,.._ Newport Harbor Entrance ms 0.-~ c..na .. Mar, Callf. A'ftl 5llEST PAlllNCi and IOAT SUPS Wiiy Not Eafoy n. ·c.-a.W•" Way of Life THI ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU Y• cm~ and get fee title -or leue lf you prefer. ALL .... Mft WATERFRONT VIEW. All bave two bedrooms aad bro Wk. -wrrD LARGE PATIO. YOU -~ INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL .., SH.SOO cmcl Up-I.ease $420 Monthly & Up ,.111 6 73-1788 for fmther Information I REAL ESTATE LOANS 6.2% INTEREST LOWEST IN THE HISTORY 30 YEARS REFINANCE OR SALE ' Slntle Family Only ALSO NEW 90% OF SALE PRICE LOANS LOANS TO $60,00J FROM OUR INSURANCE ACCOUNT Sl"1I• Family Only CALL US FOR • 9041. of value °' refinance lo.ns on single family • Leese Hold Lo.n • LAncl Lo.ns • Apt. Lo.ns • Commercl.I LCMtns • Tract Lo.m • Construction Loam Loans over $100,000 On Single Family SATILER MORTGAGE COMPANY Exclusive Agents for one of the largest ln- iurance Company I S.vings Ir Loans for the past 19 years in the Herbour Area. SATILER MORTGAGE COMPANY 336 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Ml 2-2171 or Kl 5-4506 HOM£ Oii THE Hill Possession DOWNTOWN DUPLEXI tum., W'911hrtt~. .. -. • ...,. a.s ,... Larte 3 bedfoom1, 2 b 8 t b $22,500 fWl price I c.rpeted, wW, U..S, lllftiWA.'e. Blllt -.. ddlra. Thb fabuloua 4 BR home home wilb mcloeed patio. draped It: IOme fumlture in-elec Ol"lml-Hes ~ Ot.. .._ I I LE.._ • overloob a ~autilUl Paci-O>mpletel)' carpeted 6 drai>-eluded 1n tbll fabulOUI PIO mo. er,..., ...._... _ta.11M. _____ --=-~-.,~-• tic <>c.an, haa Iota ol prio ed thru ·out. Larp walled price. Neat le well main-~ J • 1• al ......... v-.cy with lovely front patJo yard wtth miry for bOat or t&1ned • OWtW'.I' will pa.y BACHELOR OCwt/M* dll & Drll!m 1111 Dr ~ by llDdlcl.plni. trall~r plua ovfl'llled 2 car poinlt FHA or VA. on.1y * • IHCL unu HJ.-Dis~ kwtly delicned ldtchen bu prqe, ~block to 1boP-PACIFIC SHORES ms Hartmr BWAG-aa II • , i.&Jt • inl Including d.lab· pine. $21.500-$2.~ down, ll!AL TY • .. 5 waaher, l&rp Wnily roorn F.H.A. terms. ~ 847-&'186 142.2511 Newpert IMdt !m IWt IL& Im ls 1eP91&te dlnlDc room off 546-2313 646-7171 EYN. 538-3451 the kitchen mU. thl1 an Open !>.tea. 'tU 9 BEA<DN 3AY 2 Br. 2 .._ J • 2 ._.. ._. 06--. Ideal family borne. Owne-Kille a bed. .,t -.S. New .... A_. la ftex.l>le OD term&• will HEATED-POOL Boatallp. rr,lc.. llJQll ,.._ ~ I ,_. tell fOf' ml,y $3900 down. 4 BEDROOMS + DEN + $D5 lft' __.. ... A.lkfng price '38.950 A VA DININO ROOM Balboa 2J9 C-. .......... app"alal la $S7 ,500. When + 2 luxurioua batha, m.. cozy 2 B1l Olttqe. Frpl Pr-* ._.. mD IO.;llillf el.le can you ftnd a home BUILDER'S R~ ter bedroom II hu,e, with 1 blk to bay A • e ea L • m» Gtall Wee th1a with OCEAN VIEW Work'a all done • 3 bl& private bath with door to Avail to Jatr i.t. SUI-. llllfTALS at thla prke Uld still OWN BRa a: 2 t.tbl, 1ar&e tam-alunnJ.nc COVER.ED PATIO, Utll pd. lOC 'L' a. IA-Im Afa Fw , , I 111E L.ANDT "" room W/w --Ung to romantic warm wattt rft:- "Y -..... ' SWIMMING POOL. HAPPY or v•,,,_ ~--..... 41• overaized pat.lo, ftttplace, =::.::::======~ --------t JCJa.. co:Ts ~ WAJ.LACI! ~~ ~ ~;,s~~famC: ~';~ L..,... .... 2195 SUS CASIJAS down moves )'OU In. Extra WALKER A LEE, 7m F.d-BWE Lqaca a-la. l Bil. r. ; 1 , 1 • .-UALTOltS 5464141- nice qulet Ol«.a Mesa )o. ~. ~. 3 BA. paala, ......_ JriwUt YACIMICY cation. Call Ha1tage Real "YmRANS.. be a c b.. $215 mo. (JU) DD Dim ...... CJI. '°'*' ...... E1tate ~1151 833·'1391 er <ntl -.21Jl Q ... -,m..., t MONmS NEW -S13C $!iO DOWN a: Cb1a 3 BR 2 RENTALS Real cork floora.whlte =~:-:i~ ~w~ ~ Uah:s '*r• tt\ .,./w, c:uamJc tile tifrulD ' -r ~ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY entry • pain' lb/out drp9 la )'QUlS. Pinnt.a Of $165 General - mA • $18 000 • DO polnta per mo. includes all. _$_1 __ 7_,..51,....--,w=-.. ---=u':""r,-S At lut, a diance to bu1 • s SWf 'CM. 642-3184 TUDEWINDS Ill TY. Vaca ,_ Jar .._. ._.. trul:ylarpbome!~Bactc • 142..5011 142-5012 • ,oar',_.... • ............. e..r. <>wr 2,400 Ill· tt., wtth Mesa Verde 1110 GI NO DOWN rail8I. NiticaL rr.-• • llld um. a,.._...., • bedroorm and 3 b&tha. llmdrath PO .. m C4JI. e .... ......_ • ft ..._ Large f:am1lY r 0 0 m with 0 TU. tlM laNDord ca ~ • -am ... flttplace. l.Dwe9t Pr 1 c e d 5 IEDR OM ~ 3 Bil. cpta1drpt, c:..ta ..._ ai• ms ~ ..._ J94RIDI hom• tn tllJa area with • MODEL HOME paUo, caMSNlc St. ~ -.. 1 --l'mL ~~w= ~ lmmtdlate Occupancy ~:MttitRi.;E~LW-Newlf D111Med =~~ LEE, 200 W..tcllff Dr., $40,700 8'7-&m seo.«m sn,.3959 2 Ba wtda cmpart. '::;_-:r IWlWJ .,.._. l A 2 a iiiiM>-iiiim.t.iiim•Open&1•E\."eeiiii~·-1974 flamlnto Drive -----~ ar ~ U:... l'W:a • 1W. --. 11111 lteplbUc Homes 546·1017 Huntlntfeft w ., pall. m &. ail a ~ MONEY MAKER Golf Course a.auty Harbour 1405 :_:-a S:. ~ ~ 1 m c-.. ...._ Com Maa Trtp1a M .. Vent. c.c Fairway WAftBEftNIT LOT Avocado. --. ... DI .-. .. ... Good lteotal record borne; t Bil, dell; ~"In. lllU"llVIU Ast-..__. ud ac ttnudna sc.m TnL Own. ~!1585 •a•• a.&Uf 1-11r. c:;.. Call to ... SOlc100 Mndtnc 34 ft. a.o.t FOil Belt. l -.... '-,... ........ CUil DOii, llllfor Col .... Partc 1115 :rc. Y.;.=:; '=: = :tt_ e;. ~ =..._a......, lkt. .,.... o au e 1 aw ... ms IPM:mlm • 9'0IU'm 2 iTaDw.cwem""'1 Col111 Ptiltl -..u. m«> 1n.zm. 1 ,,,_...., -• -. ......... • ...,.. r:va. m.w "CllMler1I•• ,_.., --. • .._. .._ _.. ::!1C•••1ez s---2 ..,... '--Pount• v.ee., .... ~........ 1 -.. 2 -..... -........ --·~·~ •Oll..~Rr ...... hrf9ct Paceeetter comer Jot. &p.cloua Uvmc 3 BR. 2 ba. cpta, drpa. bik NEAR New l ._._ ...._ m I!. !NI ar ..._ 3 bdrm, 2 ti.th, lmmae, room with tJoor to~ wall ll'ftll)n. Nr fft aH. Uda ..... • 4lllet Clllmt.1========1 quaint Olklnial, top neilh-brtck fireplace. Larp ram. 51'~. 1..ow •. ~ El Sol No pm. ua -. --. .... ,_, ._. 4m baltlood, be&u1iful sromda-UJ room addition, lhq car-~-IC745Ql. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Hunyl $!2,000. pednc. $23,900 on1J 1~ N.a ....... .._. JD• ~'1).,.f+.t down. £.Z F .H.A. tams. Garden Grove 1475 TOWNBOOIE ....._ • IUr. ~ ""-v. 2 LOCATIONS e VACANT e Fam or UafllrL? BIL. 2Vs W. Oc11 fHll 1700 Newport llvd. 10152 DEWEY DIUVE. bA., frpL, ~ ..... wa.. 2 ... 1 ..... ~ 646-'171 4 Br--2 Ba. Frpl. (.')ta. 0rp9. ID&. 2 car pr.,. ...... .-L ..._ sar-.. RUSTIC-IAMBll& 2790 Hart.er llvd. m.~ ... * Owner, m-taJI = -:_;.:-• ...._ 1a-1115 m-19 ...-. 546-2311 Latuna IHch 1705 OC'IWD'Raft J Bil. J ... BOOIO' 2 -c..... -% Bit A den bame 2 bUha, Newt,~--J>llJla. a. .. '1dl. .... CA ._ THI·~ ~J t;AL . E . ~T ATEP .:.; latae ldtc:heD A dlnmt ana Ouc:4iJll& 2 llta. ' 2 * .._ SDI --,_, L with fireplace. $22,000. ~ lDdrJ r-. ....... ,.... 09 •• ..,.. ID-ms Welh-Mceardt. ltltrs. er A ....._ ,_, • VIEW.,~ • ~ mo Newport BJ\fd., c.M. · mo. 'f:rtr. -.na 2 ~ • , • ~ 548-1129 EVei. ~ Newport_ leech_ 1200 · •ROOM flillle ._ 1 Wr • ,._, .. u' & Yemtr dela ~ ~ I I l6ee SSZ111 Aftso I P.JI. 4 IR-No'°9wn 0.1. e '"nfE GOOD LIFE" e ,.no...._._. 2 ~ U Jl£Al1ID"OL 1 .._, SZ?.500 WATERnlONT home w I · · • ...... C.... Biii ..,_., ............ PJI: 2 bathl. Most dellullie llv· Pl1• allp A dock. ID a prt. LOS PADRES New 1. _... .. JIB. sm, HHm. IMCJJ. •-• '__,,, lot -tde9l for va.te community; nlcelY R• •LTY 4 BR CJ--' ir., S-___. _ ......_._. ..... ....,."'.., nJRN. J Bk, 1~ betbl. Re---~ - -ou1door tun A mfil!rt&lnlnc. l BEDROOMS, 2 8A111S 2 ~ •••••• $IJ5-. ._ -.-_ Elegant ftreplace. 0" n er ~ to ~.S001 _ _!,.: New home, TOTAL PRJCE stt.mt air. -~-::_a:., de.pe!'ale! 5t0-1'72>. -or ...... _,. ONLY $28,000, 11.300 Down ··-""· ~ .,....,. TARBEU.. 2955 Harbor YOU OWN nlE LAND 895 • Gltlme7re St. '!I:•~ Ht._ h nlO • IDftll Bldldlll AIL • .._7849 OWNER e Lacuna Bdl. 49Hl33 ---1111 W. a.a.ca lhl RE~.!S~ONS 4 BR., 2 be.. hmib' rm. <Next to nc Toe nwtiet) 2 BDRM a-. .._., cmp.. m-.. w/trp.,dba.rm.: ~CODd. et111 A decm1trl. SUI-. VA . Everyone Ellg!ble ,_ -'--..,_ .. _ _. ~-water ,uL 54l-Ulr. ,.~ ... ..__ .-G. D. BUCCOLO ............ -. 1--._._ WEED IT AND REAP -_. -- tD ICboois tn Bick Bay Unique 2 BR A dea. 2 BR. - -- Oflidal V.A. Manacement aru.. $35,l:IO. W/W ~ta ...... UY rm. c:-....... nso • co.ol.IDO APTS 24 Hour Sd'Ytce BY OWNER 59-UM i1u9 wan.. lDUltft -. PDl1BOaSE FCJR2f 642-4162 LOVELY 3 BR. 2 Ba.. Jilame dee*. modlldtcb, nap A C..... ... Mw 2 Bil.~ $Z» DRIVE IY cm 2 Jots; caw u 2 apts. ove. di.Ip. clfertd u la 2 lllt. J ..._ mnm _ UNl\JIUC Rm. to bkl. Neu Sq A $24.liiO • Low Dn. Ml..san ~ $251 -2 + den • •• • ·' 2101 Oranat ocean. WW ffll all or ~Int. Rlt;y amt. · SaUlbary ftea11.;r 2 ... 1~ a., lrJile • 2 BR .......... 22l Palma' or trade. Can park tn real'· BLUE Lagoon Omdomlntam m4ml l.&m:B POOL For additional . lntonnatioD IL 411t Owner mms 3 BR. 2 BA. $37,.500 l1llfmn -I!. Ollllt llw7 m.- MAHON RL~· 541-9313 CUST S1*ni1b Duplex. 3 A: 4 at $40,000 Far n. (213) 3 BR.. 2 i.a.. --.,1uwww; Mal Afll. U11. .._.ad 1'1'7 Onn Eft 14MHS Br. 1 b1lc to ocean. Fri>lc, 833-7398 or <n4) 499-2131 CpCa.. clrllpm. Will timL .... M , Ill 0 "*I p . Ra:O, d-w. SS2.~. By Own-DRAMATIC ocea.n vtewa Mar t..da. m&J 0.-...... AM131. DAVIDSON Realty er. 123 4ht St. m.sm. 2 BR. tam. rm. 2 BA. $.1UllO • -· -·•·• 1-m. ~ m. CUSTOM 2 &u.s by ownu, Ocean Lo ctn. Wanm 4Mell/lW .... ........ ms ......... .t ... NV &.t 3 BR + dlalnc front Sood Ira. priced to cu.tom 4 BR plus den YEARLY ..._ ,. ..... a& --+family. Qarpeta. dr.-sell! f75.-068l as.1510. siooo Down A Amame pq-PIO per a. Pn&r-l • 1 - 2200 Ill· ft. rnents. * 49H292 aldft-*1t.. Rm. 2 Br, 1" _ ..... _______ _ Rltr. mo Huter SB. CM Newport Hgta. 1210 RENTALS e.. Sep. lllowwr A:~ a.&Ut .a. .... .a ~ ~-&M-J.244 EXCEPT. dean · by own Houeet Fumlthed IQOID. Fraet •~,.a... llllil. lld. Al· t1f. Ill E. NEWPO-T HllGHTS ae.a JDIPd Nr Bari>or m ~ ron:et ar ..._ ..._ ...... ...._ 3 BR. $22,950. LO DOWN 3 br 2 ba Obi. trplc. General iooo =::.:::. =..: e W e NEW cptl, dnpea; 1% Ba. Elec kit Ip pa.tlo w/tnes :;;;= Nat1b a., llf QnL lw. We G51 ~. tncd. )'al'd. Nr .. New-Ideal doc YU'd ~.950. IRYINE TEii.ACE m4a · part Schls. By Owner. &C2·7311, MS-HS6 ---~--====-anzuuL I.GB i.a. 2C11 HOLLY LANE MS-1143 CORNER DX> 1q.ft. 3 Br, 2 JBR.Admr.ulillwdhame, HvdlaJlf& .... ,_ am.! A:; 81i7 a ..... IMMEDIATE oc:mpuey 2 b&, fun rm, fflll. nr ach1a, $390 mo. 1'17 leue. -~ .-, ~ bomea, 4 BR. 2 bl. Eut-1er1sat1onal buy • $29,950. ~ RaJty Doutl• S,.. C.... bluff. vtew. low ptioe, M&l'-Owner. Prine: only. 546-5276, OQ17 2 ..._ J Bil. l~ .... ...... GS5 tin, Rltr/owner 6"-0600 or ~mo. baths, dllle canee. aict. m.1l8S Rentals .. Shi 2005 .tve llftls. Rec Clf.llla ... ~ ..._ 1111& 1clt 1 Corona •I Mar 1250 ----,. -pool. l!mll caurt. • ·,_. •Alt." .. "'-R. ..,._ Cost• Mesa 1100 -------•IMA.LE. 2 BR apt. Fiim. wo11t. Oltld Oftl' u Olt. sm. Oii ewa. men -------Priced to S.I! M2-4111 aft T PM on Tue-$1$. Fenblll name. Jfr • na -.. ta ,..._ LEAVING State. II)' Lola. '111un-Fri. All day wknda. Warner a Bolla Oka. .. .....,. ...... ~ Your Gatn • ~ to ~u OPEN DAILY 1 ·5 CHARGE m nun-21534 m.a llmr. 5IJ.IZ'1J Fut! $23,000. 3 lldrm, 1 % Bath. ~ fireplace. 421 Narcluus General 30000enenl Jm 8 nil IDDO ~ Brick fenced &: 3 BR, 2 ha home, frplc, db1 1 ___________________ • ______ 1 floocMlabted with cowred pr. S28.SOO • Xlllt terms! rotnp\a room . GA.at lot Ruth Seeley, Rltr. 66x200'. Be1utitDU1 land• in Park Ave., Bal. I.sl. caped. Lota of trees lbclud-61M766 lnl ellht fruit tr'HI pl\11 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~!l!!!l!!~~-· 1 decorative lhnJbl. NO hliti * OCEAN VIEWI * Clty T a x e 1, but ntar CAMEO HJGHLANDS ectioola • lhopptna. ml 3-Br. Den, 2-Ba. Cpta, J:>lnjw. Canyon Or., O:>lta M... $36,000 * Owner 173-2549 842-5688 D~ Owntt. $3,000 Lender's R-.... for our equity. 4 BR, 2 Vacant, redecorated IM!d~ b&tha, tilt-Im, 2 frpka, cpt. A out, covrred s-tlo. close Fine location. mm Eve. to 1Chool11. Under marlttt at Lido lit. 1351 onlY SZl,500 • llUbmJt )'OUr --------- t.enna. THI ll!ST Paul Jones ltMlty quality, location, deli&n, Mf.J.286 Eve. 538->E materiala. 5 bd.(am-d~ * 5 BEDROOMS 4% ba • ! cu IU"Bt kftch. Panoramic ocean view on Oor St.ISL -SS9.SOO , __ ... All fior "" ...,. R.. C. CREER, Realty ...,,.. YoU own, .....,,~ 3416 VI lJdo 173 mD OPEN ROUSE SUN U·5 a . USl Glen1111cles Terr, c.M. LIDO ISLE Agt. 873-8550, 549-~ MODERN 3 BR.., 1" ea., 4 II., 2 laths cpta .. drpa.. bit.Ina; Eut· $45,000 • $4500 down aide location. ~.900. George WllUamlllft, RJtr. e OWNER 54'1-tm e 673-4350 OPEN EVES. 3 BDRM. den. 2 frplc. le ~!!!!![!l!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!m-~~ toe. ~ roof. Split rail JOIN the ~ ID the fence. nlA or GI $22,500 DAILY Pn.or WANT ADS! 333-1267. 142·5611 ------- 'LYAU I r I I rwESOA I n.y IOY .... ,«: i.1. r 1 I' 1 r !:th::-='.:.· .:a.= -.................... -----1Mtevw 1rW &m... ...-r::. INETAll I"'°"'! __ ., ftlr r •. ~I I r 1• 1 ~$!=.~5 •;m,0 r r r r r r r r r r l !5-I I I I I • I I I' I f SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS IN 9000 • l T wtdiJ, Octobft 17, l 967 .u:ft•AL.S REN ALS ~ FwNehect Apts. Unfurnlahed ,_ ..... ___ ..._ ____ 4355 Coste Meu 5100 ~···········~----.-.-" £!TRAC 1 BR $140 Yrl,y. ---------Plitit,. pnp. util pd! Ill A Y__,i11 ••• , 4-r! ...... ....... _ .Nair u ol c Ir -rime .. "w4ifwl ,. ....... _ ,_ v FllOM $)58 .._ e Fii1..._ ..... Di' . ::•c..-anr.- ~ • y_.o-Pat• , .. ,. a..-.. . ·-- ll6'~ AGATE 'h ,. •• Sb Buch 4400 BLOat from ocean 1 6 2 Ba ..,ts. 2 1M"' old, beat- -,_., buil( -inl, rec. ,__ m.ercom muaic. $125 -•• SJMS7t SJ&.1530 4705 . 1'lm. ~ unfum, 2 BR 2 BA. AD el«. bit-ins. PANORAMIC VIEW, O\ltr- lldlial Allio Beach. $185 ?JQ.. Wftiey Dr. 49S-3755 * ¥1LLA MESA * All Utilltles P1ld Extra Large 2 BR. Deluxe Aph. FURNISH.ED AVAlL. • Closed dootlle garages • Children's eection e Fully equipped play&rnd • f'orced air heat •Heated pool and • Recreation area • Private patios • Walk-In cl<XSets • Single story * 719 West Wi110n * 5000 * Manager 646-1251 * ·-~~~~---- t.ly locition 0.. to lhoppint, Park ..,. CW. & Girls Club • SJ ...... s Br'• -2 Ba • ... faDI • Pat/SfteD • .....,. lmliY/lndrJ fac'ls • Adlllts A: hmily aras 1M5 ANl*m Ave. CM.. ~5'169 5100 a..EAN, quirt 2 BR., new ca">. drapa M a t u r e allilla. Avail. Nov. 10th HARBOR GREENS BACHELOR • UNFURN. from $100 Incl. util. 1 • 2 & 3 BDRM. FURN. & UNFURN. Heated Pools, Ould Care <:eater, Adj. to Shopping - 2700 Peterson Way. al Har- bor le Adams. Costa Mesa. 546--0370 !!!!!!!!! LUXURY LIVING Ja.B BocbeRtt 642-9'703. SPACIOUS 2 &: 3 BR ............... Y 1 BR.. Oarpeta. dra-2 bath AptJ. Built-ins. car· ,... ~ ..-r/dryer. pete. drapes. Quiet llvine- ........ • ,a... • Di&-3117 CJnnarnon 8 PlwwdL ~ Open. Rental Mgr. Mra. Ouisten1e1 2 .... ~ l'rplc, 546-1034 ...... .... 117 Victoria· ,_s.em ___ =· _,.~_,.,.=--·---* Contemporary * "'~y DEC! FURN· UNFURN JSI Tulip Lane/642.Q92 Spac 1 &: 2 BR, priv patio cpm, Drpa. Bltn&. nm. frplc. all kitf'h bit-ins, pool 2 BR.. Carpets, drapes. Car-&: cabana, 8Sx180 Pitch & J1Sf.. • mo. Sm child OK Putt, l ·story. From $120 mo !fe pda. &&-1255 1577 OROIARD DR. (just oU Santa Ana Ave.) Call 546-6261 TIME FOR Completely Refurbished ....._J CK CASH Adise T.-cw, THROUGH A 1 It 2 Bedroom Apta Swim Pool, $95 &: $115 2621 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 546-9081 ,---.. ... •c 1r ,., Cwfi w .... , .. FMaY SECTION WITH DAILY PILOT WANT AD I' NEW 2 BR, luxwious, all elec. crpt.s, drps, GE kltch. O>lor antennas. Encl. gar. Nr bus. Only $1.23. Adults. U> E. 20th St. 1-2 BR., cpts, drapes, bit-ins, mm pool, gar. No children <r peu. Nice area. AJso tum. apt.r.. available. 642-800. 2-BR. DUPLEX * Bltns, Drps, Cpt.s, Oosed garage. Yard. Quiet. Adults only. SlZ>-Mo. * 548-4.573 2-BR. DUPLEX * Bltn11, Drpe, Q>ts. Clos-ed garagp, Yard. Quiet. Adults only. s:tz>.Mo. * S4S·99v"7 l ·BDRM. patiJ -apt. Bit· ins, w/w cpts.. dra~. Q u I e t street. Adults, no ~ts. $99.5(). 548-1322 RENTALS RENTALS BUSINESS Y. ANNOUNCEMENTS AptL Unfurnished Aph. Unfurnished FINANCIAL and NOTICIS ----Newport Beach 5200 Misc. Rentals 5999 Investment Opper. 6310 P1rson1la 6405 CARI BE SINGLE Camge. $20 lNVESI'MENT Pl.AN $110· DO 100 need mu.actor duo- BOAT SUPS AVAIL 20tl Pomona No. 4. Hu GOOD FOR ANYONE • In&'! nlE A.POU.O SJ!:X, 2 &: 3 BR • 2 Ba electricity. Eaey l~eY. ANY AGE. ~ TET • "'M-'c ID tbt irom $225 mo. 64.2·56&3 Cowltr')' CUb Manner''. call e Htd ~Im Pool REAL EST ATE lnvat. W1nted 6315 Rudy. m.e-56a e Indoor Parking Gener1I HAVE MONEY to INVEST SERVICE DIRECTORY 310 Fernando, Bal PeM ..&.lMN (On the Bay 2 bl trom Ftn')'l Income Property 6000 1n buainess u wo ..... ,. part· ner. 813-2696. DELUXE 4 BR. 2 ba, Ocean e HOME .tc INCOME e v View. f'rplc, 1 blk from New, deluxe 3 B.R. 2 Ba. Money to Lun ~20 ocean. $235 mo. 12l~l.lt bom! .-ep. 2 BR. duplex. PRIVATE MONEY St. S75-S16'1. Xlnt loc. $43,000. * ht le 2nd LOANS * BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 2 ba, bit· 3n Woodland Pl., C.M. J ack Srolth Co. alnce 1949 In kitchen & dshwshr S200 (nr. 20U\ &: Tustin) 1323 North Broadway, S.A. mo. yrcy lease. R. Sewell. Bldr. M9-399T 543-8311 1nytlme (Horvath Rltyl 675-1977 EASTSWE Costa Mesa, Near --- 5250 shP"PPlng. 4 modem duplex· Money Wanted ~~~~ 81by1fttlng '550 Corona del M•r es on Iota back to back on 2 --------- 3 BR d 1 2 street.a. Pride of ownership IN~R wanted to back EXPERIENCED babysit- • Lge. · I.IP ex; expa11alan of 1.Dcal Auto ter $15 wk. My Home. Cent ba., bit -ins: S200 Per with ample aquare footage R··pair, maintenance, and CM M r • ~ "' ..A fo mo-units By ........ar " . • , ....,, ... en :r-mo. 514 lru 675-5009 r •c • ""''~ • appliance repair f1rms. Ub-64U>ll3 213: 79M484 361 Osle Apt. B. 642-1.298 era! Terms. Actlve OI' inac----------WILL babyait inf.ant in ID)' BLK to ocean & bay. 1 BR. 8U$ln ... Rent•I 6060 tlve. 646-9895 Eves. home. Mon-Fri. for worit- Shag ww cpt.,, beam cell----------WANT: $6000 2nd TD, 10% Ing mother. Nr Ed!nier It Ing, 1 adult. no pets. $125 lllboa lslind 3 yn, BRlboa l&land duplex. Edwards, Reta. 347..qr47 yrly 67J. 7629. QuttJ ER 675-3<XXi. . New Storts "•• SPAC, 1mmac. 4 BR. duplex Av 'lablt ANl"!Ul..INCEMF.NTS Cpts., drps.. bit-Ins. S2SO M . ~•Pr• im ' -. and NOTIC~S Yrly. 673-240'1 Eves. aru>e Avr:, e u.,o\;auon Balboa 5300 1..ARGE 2-BR. * $135-mo. * NEAR N.H.Y.C. * Frpl. Cpts, Stove. Refrig. ~7th St. * 6734374 H~n!ingt_on Be~ch 5400 Rooms for Rent 5995 ROOMS FOR RENT $22.50 per week &: up Heated pool • Maid service Utilities furnished TV -Kitchenettes MOTEL TAHITI 548-2129 ROOM for employed woman in O>ndo. Nr Tustin I< 20th Sallft>ury Realty 67~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Retell Stort or Office Prominent location Bal- boa laland, 410 aq. ft. w.w. carpet. noo per mo. Rltr. 642-9555 St. Car. Use of klld\. pool --------$60 mo. ~. 646-1547. LARGE quiet room to single man. S75 mo. 20172 Redlands REALTORS 673-4400 Dr .. Santa Ana Hgt1. l-11111!1!1111!1"'~~~11111111111!!1!!1!1!1~ 54f>.8639. lncluatrl1I Rental 6090 • Alr-cond., priv. ba., TV, ---------maid serv.: nr. airport & *NEWPORT BEACH* shop. M~2ll4 New 30x100 Bldg. ROOM for Student or empl O'head gar. doors. person. Unena I< Pvt-bath. yd. SfNCe. Cd.M. 673-485l eves. All power 1v1ll. Pvt. ent. pvt. ba. Close Reas. to good tenant to shops, quiet st. • Owner 642·5394 • SIS week •..••• 548-5750 LOVELY ROOM/Pvt HOME FOR lease; healed I: cooled for Employed gentleman. 3600 sq. ft. ln beaut. in· sso. • ~lnl eves. dust. bldg. $390 Mo. $12.50 up w/w CIJl>eU, kit 1796 Monrovia Ave. priv. avail. Semi pvt alter C.OSta Mesa. 673-8417 Evei. 4, 646-83.59 546-5680 2 &: 3 ROOM air cond of- F'URN. room inc. Util. In apt. fices suita $65 I: up. Also pr. ba $70. 370 Rochester, o£1ices + M-1 storage space CM 0400-2800 eq • ft.) ms. 1c -----1 up. Hlg. Bch. 847-2300. • ~1-1 2400 SQ. F"l' .• Lighl mfg. Storage. etc. 16th & Placentia LI 8-4272 Lots 6100 Found (Fr .. Ads) 6400 BABYSITl'ING, So. Coaat Shopping It Bear School area. Avail : ~ WttJc. M0.2675. BABYSITIINC/MY HOME 1 CHD.J> ONLY. Newport Beach/6'73-81.2S * * * * * Wbn 1¢J• W...tr WI ''Y c;.rT 5"CIAL a US.ICA110N FOil NATUU.L IOM SWAl'PUS 5pedll ..... ,.__5 ..... _5._.. llULU-...... ..i.-- ·---- -• --. ......... -19 .... ~ ...... ~ ................ -... ..__.._ FOS ..._. -raADES Ga.YI "IONI Ml 5'11 Te P1Me y.,,, T,..,.t hi I r M 11lADE 83' GOLD PLAft:I> SCB)O. Nm far bQfJ'oat home ar property. Newport Beoda. 54Mm <Ende lllaney) * * JUVE Ml oaes rs-1-1. free • c:IMr. s.. Lm <JWo.. po a-Q. ·-= llplt free illclllmr ....... Onulp ~hlll.JcmslOtJllJ.ml EQUITY in 2 1'1'**9 • Cll.2Bradl•~flllila. ·-IDllllilr .... -... ............... -.e3 JBR.,%%Ba..OI '! Paft ............. fclr '11>' .. i.-.cr....ua..1.-• ..... low ... Rllr-5IJ..aMJ Ewes.A: ..... ~ PAUii SPllDtGI Clo. ~ PfJlFlrl'! J ~ ...... Aatia air a.I. ,.. ..., lMll! lat. pa 'lrM9 -• ...... pnp. TD'• I0-1%t'l SPECTACUIAR Sq Vo CID Nwpt lee llmrllEllpit J ... u. Gdll lled. a.a. Jllr. tX1 $11-ell -tilled llDck. RE, Cir. ! f1Ul'il. HAVE.: W Amme •/-17 ... ..-..r .... in ..... cmd.. rm: ... Ollr.. ., .... .......... n.ADEllr ....... ...... .... J ....... *ie -.. 11111 a ca 111.a lll5 -........ c.n ...,_ OJ.. 5t5CD .,_ time. .... ,. ......... ""1:RADEB"S PARADl!E"' Dtoa,. -a ~ a Sllled Deft. P.O. 8-m5. Dllib JIDal. "" Ilda, Call. * * * LARGE R-1 L0r on cul-de- sac street Ea.ltaide Costa Mesa. AJl utilities in, no bonds. Only $1500. USE THIS HANDY POST AGE PAID li ~- f' p Rltr. 1830 Npt Blvd., C.M. 646-3928 Call Eves. 67l-45Tl W. E. Lache1111yer • Urgent aale needed! • R-1 lot, Salton City. near beach. $3,250. Owner 642-3589 Eves, wkenda. MESA Verde Goll Course lot Fairway view. By Owner. 642-2945 R-2 Big lot It Hse, plans 8 units. Owner must sell Luw dn. 675-1393. 494-4779 WANT AD ORDER BLANK ANO REACH THE ORANGE COASTS BIGGEST MARKET s sHoi1··woiii>s.i4Aii··c;·NE .. Li"£~0--i1·ms··nwt·i·u•i- I 4 1 11 TOMI .... .... ..... ---- $-4.JO ... $1U5 $15.90 ---- '5.10 $1.21 $1110 .... ----- $6.00 "'' $15.55 $2.UI PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill 0 10 ..... COSJ ,.....,_ ..... ... • [)()[S 1lUS KAN I DON'T GET TM~ JOB ?' R. E. Wanted 6240 WILL trade $5500 lol in Palm Sprangi. aa down on sman single or multiple ir. New. Port area. 54Hl004 l'Vea. .-....... l..w..,... ....,_ -,._ ..... . rubllsh for .......... ll•y•, bt9innin9 ............................... . --_ .. _ a.. .. r ....., Ne.,.. MK.Artis .... COAST HWY. COIONA DB. MAR • [71 .. ~1445 1HE ~ I , -- BUSINESS and FINANCIAL Cl••sif.ic•tioft , ••••••••• , ••••••• , , • , , •• , , •••• , , ••• , , •••••••••••••• N•rn• •••••••• , ••••••• , •• , • , , • , , , •• , , •••• , , , , , , , , , , , • ••,. ••••,, • Addr••• •••••·••••••·••·····•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'h•ft• •••••••·········•••••••• CUT HIRI -PASTI Otl TOH Dn1LON n. _,, .,, ,_ .. it .. ... ........................ .... .... .,,.,... ... .,.. ..._ AM $JM -*• ii ,_ ..._ -.,f DAil T PflO'f .__..._._w,.. ,,_ ---·-··-··-········-······---··--·-···...--·-·---··---·-- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL flrtt Cl-PVMll Ne 11, c..t. ..... ~ Orongt Coost DAILY PILOT P. 0 . lox 1560 Cotta Meeo, Colif. 92626 CIHalfJ.d Dept. t ' ' SlaVU Genera -oRivEv R.tpt.lr c ~ Heullft rRE! Ln'! SAL\ OR ·'•pert Paintit INTER Dt'MEJ ret. n m-a eanaht l.amto iNTEii ,... ' CCllDI PiPm las· N ~· INTE A't'lft&' mat'\. PROF£ ~ .... .. .. --.--... Tiie, I & I *Ve o.t. pairs. Piute ~ 1085 Job v ACCOt All pt .. Ta> Re' ere WAN'I1 Cao c Experl Job v BC 12 y .. eom HOUSJ 11"1· 173-90 NURS1 cook. rana. DAY ..,u. own . ...... Me Y<XJN to nu 2 BJ 'Mll1t Help -s.a. Caret! firm tual Noe Np Sa.DI II N Ma.st drtri YI -c Hl DI 00 2' El fer p MEO No I nece PAR: job cu. SER' full cw et Tueday, October 17. 19•7 DAILY PILOT ~3 SllVICE DIR_ECTORY ~__!.~EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOAS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOY~u:H1 JOBS a EMPLOYMENl JV~ & t:Mt'LOYMcHJ General Sentc. 6682 Hel, W•nted, Men 7200 ~Ip W1nted, Men 7200 H11ln Wanted, Men 7'200 Help W•nted, Men 7200 Help W•nted Help W•nted, Afenci•, M. W. 7550 ~ DRtv!:wAYS SILK-<X>ATED WorMn Women 7400 "-:..::-::t:. ~c:n'".~ Robinson's YOUNG MAN - 1~~ -- ........ ,730 Production Scheduler wm be :',~~~ for • Loo:~:~ ~0~0:1oRE 7400 HlDB:B:R G :BlR FREE • J'REE • FREE LITE RAULJNG rott SA.LVAGABLE ITEMS OR CASH. MHl.10 YCWftQRJ ' career po&ltio11 tn the One of the taatm grow-n1;nr E d d d f h' Cona1,11ner Acceptance xperience mon nee e or mac 1ne De1)artment of our Or· In& finance companies Secretary P JDRSON N:mL Dana La.bontork-a bu an CJl"ll1nc fir • •UflO. papher. Tbla poiddon re. quires at ae.st one ynnr ~rimct ID gmeral of. lb wmit ID • bard &ooct. maiMacturinc induatry. ~ 1;ypioe and lhortbiind llkilla are a critical ~Cl' in lh19 )lb. ..,,.rick BRJac • BLOCK • STONE PLANTERS • SLATE CEMENT weft. 6.16-2915 INTER ot Ext. PAINTING, DtMED. SERVICE. Local rd. FREE est. MS-1627 1ST ~ PaJntmi. Rea· ..iahl;y Priced. Exterior A lntertcw. ~1555. INTEJU0R EXTERIOR rut A neat, 1 BR. Apt, complete $19. SC.2866 PAPERHANGING Ii: Paint· Ins· NolHmlon; 20 yrs. in ~ Beacb. SJ6..3759. mn:RIOR. E>.'TERIOR A ftl"a&e 1 Bl' apt.. labor It mat'). $69-50. 642-7528 PROFESSIONAL pe.'J?tin(. ~ J.'Ti<:el! Frtt mi· smt& Rdda. 536-0360. Hai opening• for • M1inten1nce Engineer Experienced Perm•nent Posltlont Excellent hneflh APPLY Newport Store Monday thru Friday 10 AM. to .. P.M. An equal opportunity employer Tail or ·fitter Must be experlencl!d on quality ta.ilorlni. Perma- nent position, excellent benefit&. Apply lo-4 p.m. Robinson's Newport Fuhim Ialand Newport Beach An equal opp«tunlty employer ,_. Semm 6910 --------. POOL CLEANING CALL PAUL * ~. e WILLIAMS e Mawllc poal .nice ITS-llll s. ...... ALTERATIONS. CUstom llCl'k. Stnart holiday clothes LoW. Hostdler 548-not. Alteration---642.5845 Neal, accurate, 20 yrs. exp. Tiie, Unoleum & M.rble 6975 * Verne, the nie Man * o.t. work-lnlt&U le re- peln. No job too 1mall. Plutft patch. Leakini ~ repaired. S47-1957. JOBS & EMt'LO Y Mt:NT Job W.ntM, Men 7000 Aax>UNT * F/C B}(l{PR.. All pbueS thru Statements • ·llilor /finer ·~ ,.,.,,.. ..... Potltfon1 Extre fringe ...,,.fits Sil YERWOODS 45 Falhion l1l•nd Newport Center Newport h•ch Mutt h•v• S•vln91 & Lo.n experience. By •ppofntrnent only, cont.ct MRS. RAINIO Mariners Savincp & Loan 64~000 Ii: Tua. &-yn Experience. --------Re'erences. * 646-9171 WANTED SKIPPERS JOB C&n do Full Maintenance. "' INSPECTOR Predsion Parts loading and scheduling. Call or apply an"e County branch. baa openings tor two " Clerk Typiata that are at anxious to I e a r n and $130 Wffk Hlary move 10 more respons- Engineering Dep•rt· AG:BlNCY CLA;.VAL CO. Our lntHnatlonal corpor- ation will canaider: ible posit.Iona. Must have ability to meet ~ pub- lic. some 'YP1nr aldU, and intel'ftted ln a pe"' manent Potillon. G o o d ata.rtlnc aalary, va:-eUent benefits and tralnln1 pro- gram. Thoee Interested are urged to cootact tMnt. CIMllengln1 •nd lnt~eatlng position 902 W • 17tla Street for mlfure aecret•ry Costa Mesa, ec.f. Foremost in the vital, expanding field of automatic valves and controls. 17th & PLACENTIA Cosa Mesa 548-2201 An equ1I opportunity employer EnCJin• Lathe Machinists Turret Lathe Machinists MlllillCJ Machinists Drill Press Operators Designers AND DRAFTSMEN to $6.50 hour + O/T, I yr Program Secret clearance req. Hunt. Beach ArH PLEASE CALL OR RUSH RESUME Aero Methods Tool Grinder 8912 w. 01,ymplc Blvd. BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. HardlnCJ• 213 BR 2·9611 & 87S.1112 Chucker Operator ------ Shop Dispatcher SOME OPENlNGi ON DAY SJUFT 45 Hr. Min Wonc Week STEADY EMPLOYMENT PROFIT SHARINC J. C. Carter Co. 671 W. l 7th St. Cost• Met1 5-48-3421 -EXPERIENCED - Line Assemblers Hardware, plumbing, elec· tricaJ. Mold Shop ,.,........ Nl&ht ablft !: 30 to Mldrdaht. Applr. - Columbia Yacht Corp. 275 McCormick Ave. Costa Meaa ~7070 1. hlgti acbool graduate, 2. Ex.C.I.'s, 3. college studenta not returnin& to school tbla aemeater, 4 • out of state applicants sincerely Interested In establlshlfli residence in Orange County. F o r Interview appoint· ment call 53$-1183, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. MR. COUNTRYMAN AT 642-297'l SIC Fln•nce 1932 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa SECRETARY MOLDING Part Time M.chlne Oper•tora TypJ.ni, llgbt bookkeeping, Plastic, ID~. Perma-aome dictation. nent P01llion with eood CALL 642-5151 pay. Excellent work condi-FOR APPOINTMENT tioos. OYertlme and all . 1 r i D i e benefit.!. Immed-OFFICE WORK late opening on all shifts. PART TIME km to l·pm. Experience desired b u t MON thru FRI. $2-HR. Are wiU t.'Oflsider trainees. 25 to 35, preferably mar- CAL I FORNIA rled. Basic knowll!dge of Injection Molding Office Procedure nee. Costa Mesa 546-4460 646-3936 FOR APP'T. AD equal opportunity SECRETARY Full time. employer Immediate opening. Office Cerrier Boys 10 -14 BALBOA ISLAND ONLY CIRCULATION DEPT. manager ability, strong typini and .1horthand capa- biUUes, 10me bookkeeping deairab!e. Send resume to 866 W. 16th St., Npt Bcb. e HOUSEKELPER, li~in, with engh-.rfng H• perienc:e. Aitove Hef'o •ge typing .net short· h•nd akJlls. Good Of'• pnJz.r. Age '9qUI ..... rnent 25 to 40. Apply In penon .-.kdays or Mnd r..ume to P ... aonnel rnent. U.S. Divers Company 3323 W. Winter Satdi Ala Deily Pilot permanent. Must have driv· --------330 W. BAY, COSI'A MESA MH12l ' en Uoense. No smoking. 2 adults. Waterlront on Udo. Plain cooking. Mlwer at once. 673-8S95. HIGH IChool a;ltl. lt home- ~ _. rw an ~ "'°"'· c:oup1e bn alter acbool l"OUDd nmina opponunlt)' Wed, Tbun A Fri. Own Part Time Wort wttb Avon. can coiled ~~lpOUa ' EH.. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED Apply ill pawcll 8et-.een I It f! JO p.m. Hunti,.._.._. ConwelelciMtHllf .... um~ llundn&1on 8-dl No ptlme calla .... _s.»_Sl&O~~-,,-----·aouSEKED>ER 1t es>mpml-GOOD JOB ion: uve·in: middle aged. --u-,..--11-Aicle--- Pensionen 2 days per week. Ugfit work; lor elderly Moat bave car, or 00 drink· lady; room, board It &al Part time. Expeiieuce An equal opportunity employer en, Phone OR 3·2289 ~ pl'eferred but not nece.- --------========-MATURE babysitter, intanl, nry. Contact AgenciM, Women 7300 MY HOME. 7:30 am-5:30 M.ry Dudley 537-2383 SALES ~A1TIES * Lead1n& Independent speclal· -Ultl de.aline In over 100 • mutual fundl. expanding ID Oran&e County. Th.la la an OJ>i>Ol1unlty to eat•.. dignl· fled proleulonal aeWng full or part tlme Investment exp not n~ssa.ry, we train. M7~. Mutual Fund In· veators Inc. 2100 N. Main Santa Ana. BUSBOY Part Time APPLY J.S DAILY newport personnel ~.agency ProfeuloMI Servi~ for the employer and th• •pplic•nt. 833 Dover Orin , N.B. 642.i110 549-1743 llOf»I ~ n:uJf(}ff1. AQJlf:r ... MSW'°" a.VO..• Htw"°"' KACH ,. __ pm. S daya, Ute hcJwe. Westrnln.lter y,wk~ Rdrrmces. Community HOlpitaJ ~9247 193-4S41 -----• CLERK F'EMALE ELECTRONIC e APPLY IN PERSON: ASSEMBLERS Drlv•ln lriquors & SOLDERERS 100 P acltit-Cat Hwy./lm. ~rienced with printed NURSERY School Teacher drcuit boards. needed. Hours 7-4. Write Dyn•mic Design Corp. Box M 683 Da11y Pilot atal· llS7 & EdiDger ing qualll.icalions. Santa Ana SC7·3935 BABYSTTI'ER 6:30 -AM. Hous•eeper to 4:30 • PM. 3 tit S Huntington 1Jltttc011UDD- . DAYS WEEK. 962-14-n. nity Ha.pita!. Experience HOUSEKEEPER/ 3 01 4-preferred but not nec-da~15 week. Own trars·rH-essary. Contact: lien. Refttenc:ea. ~. Muy Dudley '46-0241 .mm ... I M111t1111eat I Professioul I Scielllfic ~Temicll RESUMES for OS Res11me Referral Roster •. If you .. ,,. ...... INQUIRE BY CAL.LINC m.1234 OR VISIT DANA Hostesses ~ Full • Part nme ~ A lf"ldlt Shllta APPLY 3-S DAILY SUCI SHOP 2305 E. c..t Hwy. C.....delM.r ed In -..._.,,... •-------- tunities .. tt.r ... IAIMAIDS ••• rive -FILE YOUR • • • md 50-GO DANCERS RESUME WITH USl poo per wee1r. No ret.Taf .... ... , __ G6C ___ ._m-9'1a __ _ made witfaout ,.,.. prier .,,1.,aL Miii YCIUI nr111111•11mm• TOQAY .! c L ~ G 0 -., ,, ., NEW FACl'ORY needl llade needle opentms • bad flD. ~ -~odudiau Place. Newpirt Bddl.. ~+u•••Mi+• Call lor app't 49MOID J... Men. w..... 7500 MALE ar female ~ wida lollowiac. for e PLAYBOY SALON e WeltdUf Plaza, NA 54148 ee.q, SalDD H.B. lor -1e I ltatiiam. ID abp. caster. Flundac anlL S6344f Qqile for llanilpn for .... ApQ %?11 Newpmt BMl. 5CM755 ScheelMnltrvctl 7400 ~ • 675-0445 Jeb Wutted, Lady 7020 BOOKKEEPER F /C Ma.chine I b 0 p. Experi-* * enced only. Permanent. --------Top w a g e s, <*lstanding SNACK SHOP 2305 E. Co11t Hwy. &tysitter.U ve in. +Salary. 841·1473 Med Assta (2) •••••• to m1 c;:wt 1g..21 OtiJdmi 3~ t.o 2 "'."Es-sc--ro-w--Secr,----e-t-..,-, Stenos 12) .......... kl $C't.i ,.._ SU..'C>l Typist. YOUl'l_C_·_· ~ )(1._7S_ht · jjj"tJsEK.E ..._!P __ ER_U_v_e_in-.-NEWPORT BEAOi ~ B IBM 12 yn expel'. Xlnt refa, Very capable and eomcientioua. ~1213 HOUSEKEEPER. Uv~in pref. Have 10-yr old boy, f73.907'- NURSE COMPANION, good cook. Wanta work In La· cuna. et-2529 rm 202 eves. DAY wortr, bouleket¢lg, IJl)tl. O:loldnat. All areas.. own tram. 541·9863. ,,_ Wanted Men & Wemen 7030 benefit.. Call tot appoint· ment. 54S.J 15 or 549-1139 An equal opportunity emp~r • Boat ASMmblers • Bondera • Molders (Lamlnatora) e Woocf1hop helper JENSEN Mllrln• Corp. 235 FiM:her Costa Mesa 540-3440 YOUNG c:pie w/yr old .i>n to manace Apt.I. In exdl for -------- 2 BR unf Apt. Nb yard work. 5t&&9'l Domlltfc tt.lp 7035 UVE INS Employer pays tees George Byland ~C'f 1~ E. 16th S.A. 547-0095 Chlne.e • Engl.IA • French MAINTENANCE · MECHANIC ExperieDced Maintenance Mec:hanic, day .shift tor fac- tory equipment and all around factory handyman. Phone Penonnel Manager, Huntington Beach. 847-3531 Pformanen~exper.Uve ·m -------- Far F.ut Agey. 642-8703 H.lp Wanted, Men 7200 Salesmen & Mltnagen Career' opport7 with leadlna firm afterlq OTel' 100 mu, tual flmda. Full or pt time. No oper nee, we train. Npt Bch olflce, "2-6422 Santa Ana oftioe, 547-8331 lnftston Financial Servtcea. Inc. No Experience Necessary! Mutll have clean Callfcrn.la drfTinl ret"Ord· Apply YELLOW CAB CO. lMi E. 16tb St. Costa Meu CARRIER BOYS GOOD ROt.ITES AVAn..ABLE HUNTINC."TON BEACH DAILY PILOT • 6C.ml • Night Dishwasher Over 18, apply In person only. SURF It SIRLOIN 5930 Pacific Ost Hwy. Newport Beach DRAFTSMAN -Mech•nlC1f EnglnHrlng--- To work on special seals for aerospace applications in Newport area. 646-0136 MAINTENANCE&: REPAIR WORK. Large Apt Bldg in So. Laguna. Permanent. To Age SO. CALL: Mr. Kinsman, * 499-1177 8 to .4-PM/M0t1 thru Fri. Or Call 499-3471 Sat & Sun. SEMl-retired or retired gen· lleman for part time work. Apply: Pacific Smoke House 2620 Newport Blvd. CM SER • STA ATI'ENDANT. DISHWASHER/DAYS. EXPER/FULL TIME P.M. ODIE'S RESrAURANT Union Sta. I Cbr. Superior 2U E· 17th St./CM. 6 Placentia. * N.B. E1ectronk: T4!Chl\idan FRY COOK I 1-yr. EXPER. for protot;ype Ii: Q.C. $2 • HR. start. • DOG- Call Kay 633-7070 HOUSE COFTEE SHOP. MECHANIC; ven.'atile exper. * 562 W. 19th. C/M. No automatic tranm. expc>r. EXPER. Serv. Sta Attend. necnl&J"Y 449 W. Btl.y, C.M· Graveyard shift. Union Oil PART TIME * Unusual Sta. Magnolia & Warner. job tor man over 2l with 11.B. etir. * ~8 eves. ___ FU_RN_l_TU_RE __ _ SERVICE station attendant Salesman. Xlnl oppor. full time. Experienced. SEAL'S • 1100 IRVINE over 21. 490 E 17th St. c.M. NewPOrt Beach. 642..()262 ' t FRY COOK Experienced Fult time, dayt. Excellent salary Ir company benefits. Apply betw Z.S p.m. SNACK SHOP 3444 E. Coatt Hwy. Corona del Mar TRAINEE Youfli man 18 to 28 to work In Order Depart- ment of our Anaheim of· fice. $130. per week saJ. ary. Must be able to start work immediately. Call for a.ppolntment 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 539-1184 FIREMAN • City cl Foun- talr, Valley. $590 -$726 plus unlfonn allowance Grad, from high sch1 plua college credits oc t!.Xpetience. 21 to 31 yrs. S'S". Apply before 5 pm Friday, October 20, 1967. CITY HALL, 10200 Slater Avenue. "'LEADMAN For assembly electronic comp<>Mnts and prin!ed circuit b o a r d s. Experi· enced In supervision ol Rlrls. Dyn1mlc Dfflgn Corp. 1357 E . Edinger Santa Ana 547·3935 Parking Attend1nt1 18 to 25. See Fred Ballantine Five crowns Parking Lot, Corona del Mar Q.istomer lerv., t pe •• $lil 1, FOR J .. WULT. Ecrow e:xper ar comparable --------Set-y. no SH •••••••••••• $3.'iol flll>-MO. * 642-22.12 businesa e.xper desired. WiD- Tralnees/lns •••••. S~$300 · ingnesa, dependabWty and Shoe Repair All around man. Apply Personnel lG-4 p.m. Robinaon's Newport Fashion Island Newport Beach An equal opportunity employer Busboys & Dishwashers Full At Part Time Apply In person; Bob'1 Big Boy 154 E. 17th St Costa Mesa Houseman Experienced preferred but not necessary. Coo· tact Clerk Typist • • .. • • .. .. $325 8 MA30 to~PMBABYSrrTCR desire to learn are prime re-- J R Pi : .... · * S20-wk. quisltes. Call Byrd Smith er • • fl'C~ Rcl. Req. 633-7459 NIB. Doris Walke, 64Z-Of70 Associates Agency WI'D! Babysitter. My Home. Brush-O\emical-Ola-Sales-- 1882 Newport, CM. 642~ ~r or out. CaU VI, FULLER BRUSH SCREENED Opport. mother's Ir ~ Career Opportunltlff All Level1 642-7484 ~ Saeened Peraonnel Aiency 901 Dover Dr., Newport Bch. Help W1nt9CI, Women 7400 SALAD WOMAN Must have good basic know· ledge of salad preparation. Hours 6 am • 2:30 Mon. thru Fri. ~. ext 2036 EARN MONEY I Studio Girl girlJ aervJce estab customen Cosmetics !Coata Mes a) $2.00 per hour 547-4629 or 541-4588 Call S3Ml$ or 5t6-ii3l9 --· J. C. PENNEY CO. : : I t Newport Center : : I t Newport Beach 1 , Cf) 0 0 Mary Dudley Westminster Community Hospital 893-4541 LIVE-IN • Housekeeper & child care: priv. room & bath. $200 mo. 5~ Day week. Permanent; refer- ences. 540-9212 Weekdays LIVE in I out woman to help workine Mom with house & children. H.B. area 847-5602 j I OPENINGS NOW: 1 .:'~"::;~_:. I I pandi .. o.--.. Coun- ~ I ty bull,_ commuN-$2.S~/HOUR FASl-OON Stylist. Must have Part & full time car: ~lex.Ible hrs. Earnings unhm1ted. Call alt S:SO, U you are neat and aggres-7744080 slve and willing to work ~--:-=--------.,-evenings ~ll pm. BEAUTY operators or halr Call 87S.2303, Mr. Jonas styli~ts. Full or part time. Huntington Sch salon. 847-0614. HSEKPR to live-in & help Gardening/Yard Work care tor invalid lady. Ag e /lull time, Apt House J0..55. Sal $240 mo. Ocean- Newport Beach. Salary open front home. 548-:S751, 545-3410 CALL 494-1268 WAITR.ESS/E Y. PER . for FOR HOUSEWIVES MOTHERS 1 ~ t SALES POSITIONS~~ ty • • CMtfral refer. enc:e point fOf' .... qwlifled MM.11 ment, P~I. IC you can spare a few bouts each day, desire employment in regular schedule with outstanding benefits, enjoy showing and telling about crisp, new merchandise. APPLY NOW I I I I I I 1 Scientific and Techni- 1 ul penonnel Interest· I edinnewend.,.....r I opportunities. I KEY. 'UNCH • It PaoGUMMING • , INOUS. DIAFTING • II GROC.. OtECKfNG • h I ~vnlC ASSEMBLY •• NX/TYPE. ft. t West Coast T..-&1u&Sch11ll 1117 s. Maia St., I.A. ••• 545-716' um ear. er. m.. G.C. b.e 537-7112 Buntincton Beach, cant. SMIUS m N. Lemon f,d,Jr 776-2'00 9Jdtien ....... lcadam M.TJ. ....... Scheel• e IBM Procnmrmbw • lBll Kenandl e PBX 1)pinc 541-2672 ANl'fA'S PRE • SQIOOL " DOW' taking Rqiltra. dom for Kinderp.r1en • Precbool Ao 2 tin ... Full 1earDlns prucram. 2111 mt1RIN AVEIOI. PHONE: ~1444 INDIVIDUAL Jeaons (1 trial). Olllc:mt 10 • Le90D 1)piac School. 173 Del Mar CM. 541-7159. COMPLETE Secmaria1 or Bnlsbup. Poll,y Prial Bull- MIS CoOege. sa-f723 MERCHAHDISI FOR SALE AND TRADE Fumffun 10GO 3801 E. Coast Highway, '!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I CdM, after 6 p.m. REAL EST A TE DAYS or EVENINGS. ODIE'S RESTAURANT 212 E. 17th SVCM. OPENINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS1 1 There will be ne NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I 1 applicant fM refer. HAND TIED EUR0PF.AN Hatr wtc with canying Cur. Med. lmfth Alb ~. Recently purchas- ed 11 $475. F'IDelt • v ail • t SJZ). ~. SEMl·Retired man to work full or part-tlme In hard- ware store. 11.W, Wright Co. 126 Rochester, Costa Me!.a MAN or WOMAN COOK to operate small Cafe & Cocktail Bar Salary or Leiu.e 2376 Newport Blvd. 548·9755 ' ROUTES AVALLABLE In Westminster tor boys 1~14 Good Profits • No Sunday Delivery 642-4ln -Englnelnstalll t1cm- E.xpcr1cnced LUHRS BOAT CO. 8'19 W. 18th St .. C . .M. CARPET Clraner. M u st h R v e eXJ)<'ricnre. C: n n d wagei., frlnrr benefits 54!)..2425 Shouldn't you be with Walker e SHAMPOO GIRL for & Lee! Free information. Beauty Salon 3 days week, Phone or write WALKER & <preferably youn~). Corona LEE Inc• 2629 Harbnr Blvd. de! Mar. Cnll 675-3420. 54!">-3029. BABYSITTER for 5~ yr old BOYS 10 . 14 boy. Nighl5. Room & board. Good routea! • Good proflll ~p. student pref. Balboa. BALBOA PENINSULA 540-6153 DAILY PILOT i-W-:0:-M-A_N_lo-..,-Uv-e-:-ln-, .,..he-lp-wi-tb 0 642'"4321 • housework & c~ of chll· EARLY A.M. Newspaper dttn. Must not be over 50. auto routes. Approx 2h hrs. Laguna NillUel, 499-3844. pn morning. No collections. HOUSEKEEPER. Live In or Sl'IS & up per mo. Htg Bch out. Full or part lltne. t boy art>&. 847-2300. l:i, Salary open. Refs req. BOYS 10. 14 Ml 6-2598 all s. Laguna Beach. So. Laguna NEED person lo live In a nd Good routu! • Good proflll! babysll, "pproxJmately 2.~ DAILY PILOT hrs pt'T "'k Ph. 892-1164() • 642~:t11 • -Dental Assisfant -Bo1t-A11embl;;;-Cha1rs1c!C'. J-;xper ont.y. Nn 1>Xper nee. fi42.AA30 r,·18·5602 APPLY IN PERSON I 1 r•la. ALL STUDENT POSmONS RLLED1 1 APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. MONDAY THRU FllDAY TO J. C. PENNEY CO. Newport Center 24 Fashion Island Newport Bee1ch, Calif. I Mllll your resume ••• I t TODAY I t I t :HlCBlCRGlCR ~ t I t PJDRSONNlCL CARVED frultwood tora It chair. Louia IV st~. cham- pagne brigie brocade, but· ton tufting; margquetry top t:aftte lble. Loe.is IV. 646-5143 Eves. QUEEN SOFA-BED. Uke new! Coat SJOO. Sac:rifice! mo. 5#-3987 I. .AGENCY r CURVED SECnONAL j t 902 W 17.&. Sftr -+ 3-Pc ~lge-SlOO. * Needs l I . TW ... cleaning. .. >1~1602 t Costa .._.__ Calif WHrTE fonnk a dlnlnst set I ....-u, • •ilh 6 <"hairs. Good condi-1 11 Jn. S 16. 646-901'6 a! I f'T S. j t 646..()241 SMALL dro,>-lesf tblt . t. 2 _ J llOld 1rphol rhalrs. $30. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nearl,y new. 642-0272 U DAILY PllOT TlltSdiy, Octobtr 17, 1967 ;: • JOIS " EMPLOYMENT J08$ " EMPLOYMENl JOas & EMPLOYMENT Joas & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMIHT .IOU & IMPLOYMINT..,. " IEMPl.OYMINT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT -~~-W•'!_t.4, Men 7200 Htlp Wint.ct, Men 7200Help W•nted, Men 7200Help Wint.ct, Meft 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 Htlp Wtnted, Meft 7200 Help W......, MM 7m ...... W ...... MM 79 Help Wanted, Men 7200 HAS NEW LONG RANGE PROGRAMS * * * New long range programs have created unlimited opportunities for engineering and pro- duction personnel at our new SPACE SYSTEMS CENTER in HUNTINGTON BEACH. Here is your opportun ity to get in on the .ground floor and insure your future through the develop- ment of new technologies and skills. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE AND ADVANCE YOUR- SELF. I ADMINISTUTION I Ellclrlcll Fllflltlta Eqiller Emlltnt opportunity for a faellltits enginter who lik• di· wnlty of functions and mponsfbilitits. Your auignments will iwolw Initial design, inhoust and vendor coordin1tion, tnd OMight Inspection of electrlctl power systems for pl1nt facility construction. A deQree with several years experience clesirtblt. Excellent futurt growth potential for the career minded man. l•ufacturhag P111ners New progrtrns with 1 projected manufacturing schedule of 10 ytars havt created unlimited opportunities at all levels of manuf ecturing planning. To meet schedules we are developing a new electronic data processing system in our planning department which will be your opportunity to develop new skills, broaden your exper· ltnct ind prepare you for future adVllncement. Thert tr• immediate openings for planners who can analyze eoointtring drawings and det ermine the sequent• of man- uftcturing processes, assembly, i nd inslallalion for variO\n components and systems. Cali•ration Spaci1H1I Development of calibration techniques and procedures based on tht use of company secondary standards for test, repair, modification, calibration and certification, of general purpose precision mechanical, electrical and electromechanical record- ing indicating, and measuring devices and company working st1ndards.. Recommend and participate in design of nonsland- ard mechanical and electromechanical test instruments and laboratory equipment. Perform repair and rework as neces· 11ry to n sure that devices under test meet calibration specifications. Project Tool Engineers You will be responsible for the overall tooling and manufac· turing plans and policies, proposal and pre-production con· cepts, and for the manufacturing engineering design budget ind schedule control. You will interface at the management level with the Program Office, Engineering, Planning and Manufteturing in establishing divisional policies regarding facilities, equipment and manpower utilization, as well as budQets and schedules for all programs. Req uires a well di- versified, highly versatile and extremely capable man with directly applitable experience and 1 BS degree. l•ufacturing Engineers You will formulate basit technical policies, manufacturing pre-plans, master manufacturing plans and apply advanced manufec turing processes and methods to resolve probl ems of producibility, interchangeability and technical delays. BS !ngineering. Mfg, Engineers-Electrical Qualified candidates will be required to design and develop test equipment and test procedures for exacting measure- 1nent and performance evaluation of complex electrical, eleclronic and electro-mechanical systems, subsystems and components. sm. • .I MANUFACTURING I • EaP.tlc ....... DegrH: BA or BS • luslnm Administration. Pltn, tchedult and follow up engineering tab. Mlintaln progress t~ tion report st1tus and eootdiftlt1 des91 lthdlle criteria. Determine schtdul• requirtments for work ptektges in a logical sequenc-t utilizing tvalltblt manpower to the best advantage consistent with progrtm requirtments. Prepart various status reports. Co~l Prop...,. Programmers with 1 minimum of 1·2 yurs txptrience in Cobol. Assignment will bt in Engineering Dita Processing, Programming Management Information on • major space program. OyarheMI . Cost A1alyat You will bt required to review, investigate end analyze En· ginMring Overhead Cost Manlgement Systems; creatt im· proved procedures for th t forecasting, budgtting a/o con- trolling of indirect costs; 1nalyzt ind determine the tffeet of organizational changes on overheed cosh. Must hive know· ledge of 1ccounfing and experienct In Estimating, Overhead Cost Control a/o Direct Cost Control. System Cost/Effaotlv•m You will identify, analyze and synthesize system costs for ex· isting and advanced systems and relate costs to: (I) perfor· mance and effect iveness of design approacha ind design/ operating procedures amt (2) to contract incantives. Any of tht followi119 backgrounds would be preferred: System en- gineeri119, operations research, txptrience in project office or financial control, interdisciplinary degrees (sciencejbusineu), or an advanced degree. PERT Analyst You will participa te in a Ma jor Manned Spacecraft Program with responsibilities in following mas: • Coordination with Associate Contmtors i nd government agencies. • Interpretation of graph·type schedule and bar·type stalus data for preparation of sequenced and interrelated PERT network. • Preparation of PERT data for input to electronic data pro- cessing and ana lyzt i nd corrfct technical problems in- volving data processing inputs. • Analyze electronic data processed outputs for program im· pact due to indicated problems and recommend correc- t ive action for management consideration. • Preparation of charts, graphs and narrative reports from PERT data. Requires 3-5 years experience in us. of Pan, with USAF PfRT Ill experience preferred. 2 yem college with major related to one of the following ueas: I.E .. M.E., E.E., or Bu~ iness Administration. Budget Analyst Your duti es will bt budget evaluation, forecasting of all func· lions, financial presentations, pricing and contract data co- ordination, fiscal funding review data compiling, i nd analysis of related and miscellaneous advanced contracts studin. Pre- fer a college graduate with degree in Business Administrat ion, •CA:ounting or allied field with two to three years experience. l • If&. ~·' ....... , ... VOi.Jr respomibilitill wUI lnetum the -.. lftd ... hp mt of test equipment for .....,,..,.... lftd ..,._:a ...a. uttlon of mechanktl, tllctnMlllChlnicll, ftuid ftllW, ,.... matic systems, suMyltems ·and eotnp)lllnlL 1SME. lfg. R ...... bgileln Qualified candidates will dewlop advllltld mlftUflcturiftt techniques in the treas of composites, non-metallic ~ and forming. under the guidance of an Assisflnt Chief (n. ginetr. Yoo will htve m inistratiw ind engineering ,..,... sibilities for project control, including CO«lfmation wittl operating end ldministrative deptrtments.. This raponsi>ility will involve budgets, schedules, development of procedures for departments, direction of li1ison activities, reproduction, technical writing and technical reporting. An engineering « business degree plus proven related experience in the fields of engineering, process and management will be required. lmmedi1te opening 1t 111 ltvels for mechtnic.11 and alect~ ·mechanical draft5mtn with t minimum of 1 yur current .,. perience. • • • • • • • • Produdion INSPECTOR, MISSILE FINAL ASSEMBLY .... JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS "B" SHIPPING & RECEIVING STRUCTURAL ASSEMBLERS, GENERAL TOOL DESIGNERS OPERATIONS CONTROL ANALYST STATISTICIANS, DETAIL WEIGHT ANALYST "' 9 PAID HOLIDAYS A YEAR! "' FAM ILY HOSPITALIZATION COVERAGE "' $7,QOO LI FE INSURANCE ....,. COMPANY PAID PENSION PLAN .., PAI D VACATIONS .., EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS PLAN "' EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS "' COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS • FOR IMMEDIATE AID PERSOIAL ATIEITIOI • 1. Come in for a personal interview to our offices at 5300 lolSI Avt. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 0t 2. Send your resume to W. K. Cable with the p0sition you ere lnttrtsled In. I •GllEElllG I Dallglll MSSD offln the stnldunl daignet • twOld l'ilnge of ~ it1 wHnislile miBills. llunch wt.ides, space booam, peybd shntudJ, re-entry systems Ind structural re- leltd\ with condlnt ~to ICMnced m1teritls and tech- niques. The ..._ will -responsibility for 111 aspects of his desiglt, induding llllt,sis. ntn selection. stor1ge lift, ..... and allt: .. ,.., • follN his design through de ··~-·· testing, piodlidian tnd performtnca testing. W. llftlt ·., 'rle ......_... for enginem for design zdg-•11 in: • Ml;or" Sfrudwal •'-:tlia • Fibroua c.orr.posites • Thennll Protecfiat .,_ • Hant7co116 Construction e "'-raVelfef A ,........ ol a IS ill ct ME or Al is required. P•11•1l l11k H I UH••li• SJL . Desigll and .., ~ ,...... resfrJint Ind ~ tion~ 1• tfor~enwwww..,t.Art Engineer~ Degree nf I ....... of 2 ,_., apaience in reYted ~ is re-cpmf. fliPI ._ Et (J••ll l11lp Anllysil. design and fat frl!lfd UN equipment including utility ...._., Uaoll, par1lblt fighting, aftty equipment) Ind,,......, equipMnt °'7gill1t kit, ..ral kit ind physical) . Art &lgi-ing Degrll with 2 ,_,, -rienct in related wort a required. -r .... , ...... ....,. You wil perfos-. ._. .,_,_ Mllysis for design studies on .,._;. tnd .aM .-. for fhennll control of manned ....,,,, through long dumiorl of cwbihl flight. DOUGLAS MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS DIVISION An equal opportunity employer C. S. Citizenship Required 5305 BOLSA A VE. HUNTINGTON BEACH McDONNELL DOUGLAS CORPOUTION YOU "91 n COtNG TO DOUGW lU.S.D. MEI SAl ·-Fur --He • ! • I •• No J Spa! u.. DiJ)8 Bedr A1 ZlS9 !!!!!!I Uphc /.VC )'OW Bud -Stor Boo! ebec mor G1r1 GAR Oct. Bal ~) -~ TV'• Df1I ticm l -Anti MAH dlnh tio.t finial Anti ble, tnl l'Yft AN 3 Pi1r -FAU Disc Sue up I brar Our plan Grei E WAR 180: A.lllTJ prox WOOi ex ct to I re as THO! walJ bent take ANTI orga $300 Tele COL Opt. cola Fret cou --Misc POC at . all Ten Satu l Sanll SS We~ ,,,,, Ft ... Al cor. Cal * u Au Win 2075~ Behi iiiii c •DI •J• C. I 183& KlR.E Itta 11\f!I ~7.: 535-' DiCi cone for : en . um pc: Frei Mat mi Sml can ~ WAJ 16th StEi Wet fr~ -HTDI bit! lam ii0.51 cise PM. MERCHANDISI FOR SALE AND TRADI Heaclqua.,.,. for: • Showroom S.mpl• • Pactory Cloeeovts • fNlght DUMted No I>on-lluk tllnU OAC SpaDi.b • Modnn • X.ple uv. Rm. • • • • • • rnn s&us D!netta • • • • • • • fnn $ll.95 Bedroozna • • • • • !'rm $59.95 ApprovM Fumlture 2159 Ha.rbOr Bl, CM 548-9660 Store Eq\ll~t I012 IOOK STOii FIXTURES Boc>kcuet. tables, chain, c::beckataDCl. can 5'8-tna momlnp only. GARAGE Sale • Boutique. Oct. 21 • 22. 210 CbWns. Bal talaDd. (}lite!' thna al· ~) 1100 RENT MERCHANDISE FOR SALB AND TRADE TRANSPORTATION DAILY PILOT DODGE ---·--o.J .,,._ VI t!lli&iDt. automatic ... ..... poftr .teer. SUPER SPORT '67 DODGE ~:: Sportunan bus like new, loft mileage, radio. beater. ~ $2595 •• Toyota Vol~ . .. ndlo • ......,., u S 1895 Muina bl u e. Automa c Jeep M.q;, L ~~ . ~FORTS ~ tr&nlmillioa, power .~ lnio VS enOne• $2595 • ~· 1966 Hari>or, C.M. 646-. FALCON 2121......., llwL c....-. 546-120a COllll CHEVROlD FORD '5' OIYIOlfl' WA&Cll 2121 H1robr llvd. Cost1 Mell 546-1203 '62 CHEVROUT '65 FORD · .... ... ... Convertible XL, factory flt <X>ndlUoning, power stee~ • brakes. Rill. No. 9Z1Ss NOV & $1nS or $67 mo.• A •atttt tax &: Uc. ~ Coupe. Standard transrni> Saddleback Docl lion, radio and t>Nte.r. 1401 North Tu1tln '• $795 S.nt1 An• 547-93 Freeway Minutes From Everywhere ;• '1il QIRYS/NEWPOR.T. •Dr· Auto. Pwr • steering, RAH. sm>. * 646-3001 CONTINENTAL '51 FORD RANCHERO Runs good -New pal~ $400 * 673-5613 ·~ UN COLN YOUR NEW ~ ~ Rambler Dealer~ In . : Costa Mesa : And we'tt bft'fl 1o .U, . HOUDAY ~ DAILY PROT"EDITORIAL PAGE Time to Come Alive Rejection of all bond issuets "just oo principle" and without regard to need or actual cost bas reached a point where actions by m'OSt of the minority voting in too many instances can only be called "bllnd''-or even ridiculous. Latest examples were bond elections in Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. Santa Ana voters, for the second time in six months, rejected a $25 million bond issue to finance capital im· provements in anticipation of a popuJation double the present figure in 10 to 15 years. They did so d<!Spite assurance from city officials that no tax increase would result because repayment would be made from curTent revenue without a tax rate boost. Huntington Beach, the county's fastest growing city, is approaching 100,000 population (versus 11,000 in 1960). Its need for school constructiun and operating funds is obvious. The $22 million bond issue voted down there would bave decreased the bond interest and re. demption by 10 cents over five years while the tax over· ride would have cost less than 2 cents per day increase for a typical property taxpayer. Rejection of well-planned long term programs, in fact, increases costs. In Santa Ana, as the ety manager correctly points out. a majority of those oOng 129 per· cent of registered voters) have put their ~i!y on a crisis basis which can't help but cost the taxpayer mO[e kl the long run. It's the same virus of regression which has made Onnge County the symbol tor the rest of the state and the nation of ultra-rightist negativism in opposition to those wh<> would conserve the best of the past while m'Oving progressively into the fast-changing world of the Space Age. Not to support civic progre.c;s and public education, much less to oppose them altogether, is to be blind to the fact that all property values and security of income jor all cltiuns of all ages depend on them for advancement. (Thia ii statiatlcaDy supported by various comprehensive studies.) The answer to the problem in Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and everywhere else will come only from an aroused electorate. Allowing 29 percent en eligible voters in Santa Ana and 21.6 percent in the Huntington Beach Uaion High School District to decide issues so vital to the cities' pro- gress and well·being is decision by minority. Hard core NO voters (the "blind" negativists) have turned out while the rest allow themselves to be governed by apathy. It's time for all registered voters h> come anve, get the facts on each election is6ue, vote YES when called for (as kl these two recent elections and the forthcoming Newport-Mesa Unified School Diatrict electi'on), NO when prudence so dictates, and give the Orange Coast true democratic process -decision by a true majority. UC Starts Second Centm·y The University of California, ofttn rated No. 1 aca· demically in the world, suffered tarnish ol its image through student "activism" io the last two years of its first 100 years. Now UC is embarked on its second century under new and promising leadership. Preserving students' iden· tity as individuals instead of impersonal numbers in a hu;,e computer in the face of enormous size of student bodies will be among the greatest challenges as the sec· ond century begins. · It isn't over-optlmhm to believe that UC's great res- ~oir of talent will find the right answers, given a little time. Ol' Elbie Jay Dear Gloomy Gus: Older, 1fuer Rep•WIN .. Are Alflll'C!~ ... Teaches 'em A Lesson Howdy there, folk!. How y'all? 1 lme tor oootheT" tee-vee visi t with the rootln'·tootin' Jay Family -star· rlllg ol' Elbie Jay, a kindly cuss who'd. never cut a friend. Nor a friend'i ap- propriation. As we joln up with 01' Elbie to- day, he's sittin' in the parlor readln' the paper. That's his pretty wife, Bird· le Bird, with him. She's curled up with a good seed catalogiie. ELBI E (Shaking his head): My, these here columnists keep saying I've !oat my toU<:h w i t h my many, many friends over in Congress. There's not a particle of truth in that. Birdie Bird: I'm sure there's not, dear. Elbie: The trouble is my many, many friends in Congress res~t my judg- ment. and admire my wisdom too l'l"Uch. It's getting out of hand. Birdie Bird: They do? I mean I'm sure they do, dear. Elbie: Why, just you look al the way • they keep wanting me lo take over their job and cut $5 billion out of the budget for tnem. 'Course. I could do it for them in a lick, but they got to learn to stand on their own two feet. Birdie Blrd: I'm glad you don't want i.ny more power than you've got, t:ear. Elbie (nodding): I guess I'm just a twrn humble man. Bird. But what's more import.ant is that my many, many friends in Congress have to learn how lo cut the budget them· selves. (Frowning) They've got to learn how to take the screams of pain or those who lose their jobs in the process. The yowls of pain. the angry tl.rades, the bitter criticisms Bird: lmagir.e your friends wanting you to do it for them. Elbie: Why, Bird, they're so des- perate for my help they say they won't give me my tax increase until I tackle the job myself. After the purchase of land l.n Orange County by North Ameri· can Rockwell for an industrial plant, can the county board of supervisors still say this is an agriculture-orien~ county? v. R. s. Tlllt ... ..,,. """" ,.....,,, ..-... .. _.,., .... .. hie -..-. s,_, ,.., "' ....,. " • ......, ... o.11, 1'1111. Bird (clasplni her handa): Oh, Elbie, whJilt are you going to do? Elbje (with a smUe): Do7 Why, It's obvious they've got a lot to learn about budget cutting. So, first off. I'm going to i h\lw th em by example what a joyous job it can bt. And high. ly rewarding, too. Bird: But that sounds impossible. Elbie (bumming to hlmseU): Just you hand me that there Army Engine- ers' budget tor pork barrel projects. Bird: This one, dear? Elbie: (happily): Yep. Now, let's see here's a big dam for my dear fr iend'. Congressman WiJbur Mills, who's showed he respects my judgment most. (Elbie makes a big blue-pen· ciled slash with a gay flourish .) I'll humbly show him bow I don't give a dam. My, there seems to bt a pet project on this list for every one of my many, many fr iends. !He slash· es away a t a great rate.) Practicing economy can sure be fun. Birdie Bird: Oh, you're wonderful , dear. Elbie: I guess I'm just a born teach· er, Bird. And when l think of my many. many friends , I can't help but want to teach them a lesson. Birdie Bird: You're so generous, EJ. bie. But are you sure these men are your friends? Elbie (with a beatilic smile): That's the lesson, honey: If they're not. they won 't be back next year. WELL, tune in again, folks. And meantime as you mosey down the windin' trail of Ufe, remember what Elbie's ol' granddaddy used to say: "Take every man for your friend. And U'n be ain't, take him anyway." Most Costly Inaugural WASHINGTON -President John- son's 1965 inauguration was the most expensive in the 176-year ttlstory o( this quadrennial event. lt cost $1,597,000. That UI $421,000 more than Presi- dent Kennedy's elaborate anl.I exuber- ant cerem11n.ial induction in 1961. The $1.176,000 price tag on that was a rec- ord up to then. Not only did Johnson's inaugur:al cost more than any other. but it took in more money -$1 ,642,000 as against SJ ,455,000 four years previous. However, the high outlay for the Johnson e\ ent resulted in a consid- ~rably smaller surplus. TUE CLAIMED surplus is $90,~. Bilt the actual surplus was only $44,. aoo. The remainder came from a $5(),. «n> donation ~rom the Kennedy inau- gural surplus. This totaled $222.000. of which $50,000 wa~ put In escrow for the 1965 event, and $172,000 was given to WashJngton's United Glver11 ,Fund . Thi! $90,000 Johnson surplus was d•st>tu sed 1omcwhat diflcnnUy. JlaU J t • was deposited in a bank for the 1969 in .. uguration, and $45.000 contributed to the Society for a More Beautiful National Capital. a favorite project of Mrs. Lady lslrd Johnson. . THESE AND OTJfER interesting de· tails are contairred in s:m un publicized report. that Dale Miller, chairman of the 1965 inaugural Committee, has fl. nally submitted to the Prtsident - two years and nine months alter the event. Former Treasury Undersec- retary Edward Foley, chairman of the 1961 inaugural CommJtlee, published a comprehensive report in September of that ye<sr. Mi!Jer. a Texas lobbyist and close friend of the Prc~ident. does not ex· plain the extraord inary delay. But In· ferentially he dcfend11 the costliness of the .Jo:inson ina ui:-ural by arguing that pomp anct rercmony are pr oper f0r these occasions. Hobert S. Allen j Some Are Talking Party Into Tr'ap WASHING TON -Among the older and wiser Repablicans the impression is growing that some of their col· leagues are talking the GOP into a trap which could snap shut hard on the party's chance to win the presi· dentlal election in 1968. The more some of the Republicans talk the more they appear confused, diffuse and inconclusive on the cru· cial question of a war which will not go away merely becatae the United Stat.ea la holdlng a presidential elec· tion. Political issues have a way of be· coming greatly simplified, ln fact overslmplilied, as election day draws near. By election day in 1964 Barry Goldwater was a trigger-happy ec· centric who would drop the atomic bomb. abolish Social Security, and cru· cify the farmers. IF mE PRESENT trend continue$, the Republican candidate in 1968 could appear as a wishy-washy, timid. in· decisive nincompoop who could not ~ trusted with the s~ty of 600.000 troops on a far-ofl front. The older Republlcana recognize that it is unwise to ignore thJJ dis- tinct possibility. They recognize that Democratic Chairman John Balley merely scratched the surface ln his recent remarks to the Democratic Na· tional Committee. Tbe7 have to rec- ognize also that Democratic cam- paign organiutions, using TV and ra- dio commercials, can arouse more basic popular reactions while the presidential candidate hlmseU can re· main on a loftier and more noble plane. CHAIRMAN BAILEY, who is not by far the most eCfective orator in Democratic ranks, baa confined him· self 10 far merely to saying that the Republicans are playing an "oppor· tunist game." and that does appear to ~ the case. He refers to the "quiv- ering" candidates of the GOP who are trying to convince us that both more and leas can be done in Viet- nun at the ume time. These relatively mild but effective remarks are a mere curtain-raiser to what will be .taid later oa, and Sen- ators Everett M. Dirbeo and. B u g b Scott are quite right to be appreben· sive of the ultimate raults of a stu· tained Democratic attack if the Repub- lican party takes an equivocal posi- tion on the war. CRAlRMAN BAILEY ii right about another thing. Politic"1 conclitiou will be ltwplJ diflereat when the Repub- lican candidate ii nominated and be is compelled to Uke a firm stand oa the war. At prdellt there ii only one firm political at.and oo tbe war and it has been mOll effectively and clear- ly outlined by Prttideot Johnson in his speech in San Antonio, Tex. on Sept 29, a speech wbicb be will un- doubtedly repeat time and again be- cause it ls the most reasoned justifi- cation of the war •bicb be bag yet uttered. Inasmuch u there are presently some prominent Democratic dissen~ en to bil policy an gnbalanc"Jlld iJD. prealon ii giwn of the natun ol bll support within bis own party. BUT WREN A RepubUcan candl· date, du1,y anointed by biJ paey, 1J compelled to utter an equally upllclt and clear view, there will have to be prominent Republican disse.nten al· so -not merely 'dissenters in gener· al, but Republicans whole spedfic views cannot be reconciled with those ol the Republic.an candidate f Ol' presi- denl 'Ibis ii bound to place the presi· dential contest in a different light. Di•· aent within the Repubtlcan party will inevitably lead to the concllllion that a Republican president either will not know what be will do about the war in Vietnam, or that the question will be so surrounded by controvefSY that he will be unable to take effective ac· tion. No such doubt will be evident on the Democratic side if the letter and spirit ol wbt President Johnson said in San Antonio iJ accepted u the shape ol the future, as it no doubt will be ~ 'They Have Not Been Deserted~ To the Editor : My friends and neighbors of the Ora11ge Coast and I heard on the news yesterday of a movement to re· turn the draft cards that are not wanted. Also there was a rally at the college against the war in Vietnam. It seems strange to me that they always get on TV or the lront page o! the paper, but the parade in L.A. upholding the war and our boys was hardly mentioned. Wby should we sit back and let the Hippies and the rest of these blood-sucking leeches with yellow stripes get by with brealdng any law that gets in their way be· cause it interferes with what they want to do ? THEY WANT PEAC,E, so they say, but they don't want to fight for it. They want a free country as long u someone else will die for it. Well , I don't go along with that. I believe peace, freedom and a free country are everyone's fight. So why don't we start a movement and flood the papers with letters. Let our boys !mow they have not been deserted. All they hear about right now are the draft dodgers and the rallies against what they are sent to do. So come on I ' By George Dear George: I am a bachelor 'Z1 years old and I find that I am terribly embarrassed when out in public by the current mini skirt style. ls something wrong with m.e? CONCERNED Dear Concerned : I don't know. but if you don't get out of that silly mini skirt and wear some trousers people are bound to think 'so. Dear George· Every tim(' I slap my boy fr iend he Ines to k1.~r; mr. I. I. Dear I I Somr proptc can seem 10 do anything ni:ht . --'• . ~ ,.,,..,, ' ---~) '-i'. . .. ,. . . ', ti: ~ ...... _ + ~'1C' "· • > ' • • t " . .... ~ . . ' . ~*-".. ~jirl . 1.lttW• rrom rMdln .,.. •-· Ntrm.tll'I wr• en ilflOlltd OlllW'I' thttr INIMIH In 311 --• ...... The ,..,.. •• Clndlftte lettef1 te f" -• •im~ llbtl i. rae"'9CI. An lttttre mull lftdllde tlONlln •lld m.1fllnt eddreu. but ,..,,_ Wiii" lie wlltllleld Oft '"-'· people and wr ite. May~ if we are lucky we might crowd the leeches off the tront page. MARY PERRYMAN KllNI Tee,..qer• To the Editor: About 1 :30 a.m. Sunday morning we were awakened by someone knocking at our door. When my husband an- swered there were two teen-age boys who asked. him if we owned a cat. He sald yes, and the boy informed him that be bad hit and run over the cat with bis car as the animal ran across the street, and could my husband pl~ come out and loot at the injured cat. THE YOUNG MAN and his com· panion thought the cat was seriously injured and near death. My husband immediately took the cat to the vet· erinarian. The cat ia now home re- cuperating after a abort stay at the animal hospital. At this time we would lite to ack- nowledge and commend these boys for stopping to seek belp for tbe cal They could have driven off and left , the cat (under a parked car wbeft it had crawled) lo die of shock w iD- juriea. THEY RAD CAU.ED tbe police and the S.P.C.A. office for help. but to no avail. So they knocked on our door looking for the owner ol the cal We don't know the identities of the young ~en but want them to know of our gratitude and appnc:Lation for their kindness and persistence hi set- ting heip. MRS. A. J. BIGGS Bl~ Era To the F.dttor: Future hiJtbrians may look upon oqr "hippie" phenomenon in either of two ways, and the w.ay they record jt right now. They may refer to it as the "Epoch of Indecision," heralding the same degeneration and soci.al de-- cay wbicb caused the fall of Rome. OR rr MAY FORM a new chapter In our history, tilled "The Amencan Renainance'', ~ the rebirth of undentand.lng,. and belief in man as an individual. 1be manner l.n which we as the majority treat the mliguid· ed minority in our midst will be faithfully recorded, for it may well indicate the success or failure " the democratic way of life. GEORGE MALSBARY 'How NOT to ... ' Books Are Needed Referring to a paragraph of mine about those "How To ..• " books, one ot the editorial writers remarked that there seems to ~ a need for some "How NOT To. . . " books that would prove more valuable to the public. The only one that comes to mind ia ''How Not to Play Chess," by a Czech expert, written many years ago, which actually taught me more about lbe pitfalls and dangers of the game than any manual of positive instruction. Experience teaches us In a negative way : We learn how not to strike a match or climb a fence when we are young, by getting burned or ripping our trousers. It's only after finding out all the things we must NOT do that we eventially discover the right way. A BOOK TELLING American11. for Instance, how not to speak French would be immensely benerlclal; where· as. most of the current texts simply begin with instructln~ the readei: to move hls mouth and shape his vowels In a wholly impolls1ble fa shion. 'rhls is as true In philosophy as it ill Jn any craft or art or sport. When Socrates wanted a deflnltloo ' ~"'f& I ( • ''I , { .. '-··'. -. __ .. o{ "courage," he went about it ln a negative fuhion: by explaining all the things It wu NOT. Hit studentt kept offering definitions and be kept showing how they were wroog. The truth can rarely be approached directly. Chesterton ten. that when he first ~ame Interested ln religion, he read everything that he could find agatnt it None of the rebuttals to re-- ligion satisfied blm, and by a process of elintinaUoo be arrived at a central core of belief. ONE REASON. J think. that our dt· fense of CJ.pitalism is 10 ineffectual with the outside world is th&t we can- not promote :tg potltln thtogs until we know its aegatJve things. It Is not enough lo procUlim Its benefits: we have to understand its de· fods. to reaJi1.e the wrong ways In which It u n operate. Only lhc.-n can our defense o( it be intdligent and constructive. And I happen to think that the most beneficial book that could be written for Americana today might be called ''How Not to Be I Patriol '1 Only by avoiding the liDa and errors of Jin· goilm can we really help our country. 1.p1r1;1t.J9 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Th• tditorfaL pag1 o/ Ult Dail11 Pilot 1er1u to ff\/orm and 1hm-wat.c f'tcukrl by prtHnting th~ nnorpopn-11 optniOnl and c~ mntarv on topic• of mU1ut, ond tfgnificanct, bJ1 providmg o (OTUm for th1 uprtsi1on of our rea~r•' apinioru, and bJI presenting tM diverat oi1w- pointa of fnJormed ob1~roer1 ontt spoktsmen on topfc. o/ th• d(Jy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' v al tc al c .. D rr If ir a b Cl p c: l a t ( fJ ti 0 .. n (j c a 1 I ti c ( 11 d ti c a tl p c I ~ t ~ I t ~ t r