HomeMy WebLinkAbout1965-10-26 - Newport Harbor Daily PilotVOL A. NO. 217, l SECTIONS, 11 PAGES
A Doifs Life
N~part Plmu Crackdown
Nnpart 9ledl ""ftdth nJk at a1-bt wttbout ua1ac
tDdaJ .,. ..-. a -· a flaabUpt,'' Mayor Paul J. rlCSd • • Me wldcb will Gruber comptahwl c:rad dOWB • ft'llll'I who Newport'• control law will
aDow their' doCI to mar ~ be pattened aft.tr an .ln'1e-
k placu. wood ordlntncw. TM ~
The tDu"1 animal coatroJ wood law mates It iDepl
law wu ardll9d Mcmday by for owners to allow their
tbe Nwpcirt Bucb Qty pets to "c:GmJDlt U1 DUI·
Oou8d1 aance" ad allow tt \o_ ~
CoacJlma Indited t b • • ma.In on atdtwalb, park·
law ta al.med at tbl mu· wa)'I, flocn, stain, wtlla, 1
i.n, Dal tbe cu.IMI them-entrancea, theaten, abopt, ..n.. ()nlJ muWrl woWd a1del of bu.lldtqa, patb, de·
be ~ pot.I, offtcel SDll IO OD. atr ~ 'hll1 s.1-ctty Ynacer Harvty L.
!Dow ~ the ard1nanc. Hurlburt ..W the code wu m1&bl WMlllrtl dot owaen reeommeaded to blm by the
to carry~~ vtenaila" Society for Prevent10ll cl
wtth tbmn Cll walb to tidy Cruelty to Animal.a (SPCA).
up alter Fido. Thia wu obvtoua. It didn't
"Il'a 1oa.en 10 bed you 1pec1flcally put ftreplu11
can't walk on your own aide-off 11znit..
Trial of Krueger
Delayed Till 1966
City Boss Demanded
On Irvine Dirt Haul
I _. •
BARBOR
PR:ESS
·EDITION
SOUVINlllS -Kn.. William G..S. t&triMI
trophies her 10n Danny, 18, collec:t4Ml ta 11111 ell.lit
days of aenice near Da Nane. South Vi tum. He
sent the doll home. Re broucht the Purpte Heart
medal back with him OD bis atretther.
Tbt Irvine CompQy mut ~ wu .,,_... '1 Dr. J
bir9 a dty Inspector at ka David I. ~ of -TUI-utility, p 0 e,
ft'll OpenM tf tbt r a n c ll t1D Ave.
wantl to ruum• .lU ~ ''It a. Mcomit obvious
venial dirt baul acrou Up-\bl Jrtllle Compuy'a •f· Car Collide
per Nf1fPQlt Ba1~" .. rona ~the d~~ • -·Bruce port 8Mc.b at, nl-met ·--rm t--." ~ .. ed Moadl1 nl&1ll ~ OOB&eMtd. AJj 11-'11 a r~ Newporti-__ _.. ____ _
•e • • • I .,,J. • -• • -• ·---
Today's CI08lng
N.Y.
TEN CENTS
Beach Costs Told .
In Tidelands • UIZ
NB Council West Side, Bl I StateG~
To Defend L. ht. Oka d
UN Stand '! N•:rt~! a1y CA>Jncu !.: ~ht Of Newwri
Hears Ph
BJ THOMAS MURPIDNE
Of .... Oeltr ..... ...,,
approved maJor street lighting district& for West SACBAIO:NTO _ 1'IWilrt
Newport and Balboa laland alttt public beuinp Beach Qty Au...j-.~
developed only a handful of protests. Seymoar ,,.. • t f' I tt
Largest of the projecta is the '79,700 West aak tbe .Wit t '' 'i•
Ntwport lighting useaament diJtrid. ll calla for Comm1U. • ,, ti A ..
imtallation of 75 street lights in the aru cenenlly &et "more spedftc 8ld a..
from 33rd Street westerly to Summit Street. pUdt" hire tod.11 ID tu ...
Aneument.a are e.rpected to avenge about procr-ff eontra1 fw cau.
'115 for ownen of each lot in the areL fomla'a abcnliM.
Of the 824 lota involved. only m protests Seymour WU tabbed u
were ~ived, amounting to 1U&lJUy leas than a apoU.mu tor • NHr.t
1 per cent protest. cleleptioD Wba a. j • • t
Tbe lighting district on Balboa laland is a com.miUee, belldM "7 """
separate affair under a different le&al 1etup. South-aemblJ SpeNw "-IL
ern California Edison Co. will install 121 Ughta 1n Unruh (D-lneiewooet~. ~
Wand alleys on emtino polea. ed public ddtllDdt ........ • today al l p.a. There will be no inltallat.ion coeta. bu.t cbarau ln a ~ pr" br
fOT the electricity med will be added to illand borne-tion, Newport'• d.'1 a-..,.
owners' bills. Energy charges for the island alley told the eommlttiee • ..
U,ht.ing is e:rpeded to nerace about '3 per lot tbt llllt dnt,.... ... el;
per year, or less than one cent per day. bu lduaJ11 loll ~ •
Seven protest& against the bland llit'&& dil-lta Oftr'all admH b .._ ti
trict out of 1,432 Iota involved wu. lea than one-pubUc abcn.BDe.
half of one per cent. ~ ~ ,..,.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---bJQ9,f11 ......
1JM.8 4-a ,.., .. ~
n.ct.
la~-..... ................
• eaqJS I -===~"L(
T11clcer Raps .FllriHtlea
c.nd1 membtn acr...s Re allt .._ ha trucb lledl ,.ua llrote two tM&b
Oran&• Coast Collete football coaclt Dick Tuder
leveled blut at Fullerton fadlitki. See aporta 11.
-· _. .. , ... A frtm ... a...... ........ __._.. ........ bla Cal' ttrDet • utlllty 'D. w d' c . D ;:. ~ -,. .... ~-#· ~-;:i pole OD BaJlide Drlw Mon· iriy --or omic ue INDEX OF INSID• t'EATtJBES
tbat dill CM!fl81 Md fdld ~ to baDot 1>ouJevard dl.J nl.CbL C.llfornla News ........ 5 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
te meet .. ~ ad ._. ,... ~~ Bria It. Ll,uwt. 400 St. ClualfMd ........... 21.i. Oranse County . • • . • . . a ~..... la tbt' Miil ~ A:lrw~ ~= ~ ~M = BJ .IAQ( llOBACK 1lal comic with tbe dlrty Ca.ft A Go Go In New YOTk ~~ ·:::::::::::: .' ~ = ~~~~.::: :: :: : ~~~
-a... ~r.-... ....-..... •to.... .. -.....~ a ... _ _. n•M1d. Ht a1IO auffer· ... ...,,_""" ward complex. two ym 1.1° fer bla looae rtn·-1"'-11 ...... , vi •--lt ""'-• _....._ --. ~ -When th word p oat tbat l&Diuat9 He hasn't ~n -.... ··· ······· .,. •vi• 1'"" ··••••······ t11t11 •,t11l11• a 11.,..,.,. wtu. two bdlel of ed mtutt. cub• ...uk.t b1a Dtl ....,... tmpresario •----t .... -.'"tel Bnol t.bert ~ and he 11 fl'""t· NaLloul Newa .....•. 3-4 Theater1 ...........•.. 11 rtlil ''flill" .. • tw btWnl tbe ltelt 1 ft • ' . -~ -._.. • ... N. ..._ tltl Id 1a7 TM comdJ ruled tblt be--..i. ol ._ a.. Beer fOJksinl" ._ WM lla&lr*i ol a certain lnl utrldttlon. T•e Weadaer -. t111• Wiit ...-.s,.. .ut bauHal 11 -.med n. I p.ra ~ occur· Ila• Ill ~ Bfoacb. "'""""» -tbe Hundqton Sl:nce com1nl to CaWomla. u. ,....~ .,... .,.. wt11 P11 •aw .W NCI aot ,,. irom u. 0ru1• • h•tr• ..... aki11tn1eecb ~. Bruce w been srabbed by SMOG'S GONE BACK HOME ... ~ " .. ...... = ...... •\aft 0.-, Buber DlputllMilt brinOla top Ilda to the city. in.1 -~ Dow Just Wbat the rendarma .,.in. but th1a OlaQlliW ..... -tbe. O!'tllllt ...... ~••IU IK'WI. .. brta ;lmst-PMbll ...... ~ to hi.I!!' ca ... u.. ..... t1me t.be courtl J4t him orf A &llOt fall In temperaUJre. bu.t lt1D on tti.1nl1l\lab w.., w ~. n..-lf __ LI --~ mt, er m lllllllilia tr. at tM DOM tw talent. 41' -It'• Jltluftman'a ...n-beeau. hfa act bad "redeem· aJde, la t.iie d1lb tn store for the Ora.qt County eollt folk
#lid Wll ~ .m'4t' 1Np1dlr will aaawtri.... Of ,_ O. O'Brilft. NtPw ... Ill• •P"" that ClllDldlan but 11117 an UaJU. tq sod.al dpJftcance." ~~=·::: =~=:. .... .... .... ~ .. d&7 Public wen. "" ..,.... Drift. ... r • be la lnft. • bia boOked ... eod wU1 be tuMd la. lta~ ~ blmp • :m) ~ ......._ -tn L.A., be no&.et (unoff\elall'W) .. o--n.t..., • ,.._ ....... p rote, a .1eMpb T. Dl'fla. damlfld Ill ... arub. LmaJ 8fQce,. Qaa controver· ar.. wu arnlted at tbl (Sit .....,~ '• ••• • ",..---. .., ... ·-
1 • • • •
...... ' .. -..... ....... _,.. .. ---~
' I
I DAll Y PllOl ~wt\· Pmt
---=-==~s:!:3'S:am=a:o:1.1w::o::Ea1:;;;:::9-......................................... . 100 Dolls
Newport Council
By Marines
• • • Cherked Will Voters OK Pay Hike?
,, EL TORC -Weary demoU· Newport Beach City Coun· salaries In with the .C.te ,_.. ban to nm far reelecUon. Dee Cook iaid tlDl M could tton ex rts at El Toro Ma·
cllmen today are pondering eral Jaw scale would allow Gruber alao thought that lt ace bow It would be very di!· . C pe Air StaU t h .
the Im plications of asking $200 monthly. wa s possible some people ficult for a man who Is not nne orps on 1 5
the ~ lo grant them a That Is the maximum for were being denied the oppor-his owu bos.5 to serve as a malolrnlng. loggti~ tlthelrf 1
0
ootb pay raise. . . . . d h h c on inves ga on o ra· Discussk'n 00 t11is delicate cities of population between !unity to serve because they cou1u.:1l111an. an l oug t ad-Lad v· to d llJ
topic popped up again during 35,CXX> and 50,CXX>. Newport's couldn't afford so much time. ditionaJ pay ~1gbt make gon Y ie am 0 ·
the alternoon study st!UJon populatic:n Is estimated to be Doreen Marshall said that some difference in that case. Marine spokesmen aald tbe
MODdaJ. It cloaed with COWi· ln the neighborhood of 37,000. ahe didn't think it wa& the na-Al Forg1t declared flatly calla have been rece.lved from
cllmen promising each otber The scatt Ht.I no restrictions ture of the job for a council· that he enlisted lot $100 a all over Oran(e County since
"to thtuk It over." for minimum salary. man to be paid for his time, month and expected lo re-a report Saturday that t be
currently, councll mem· Lindsley Parsons exprt!ssed just out-of-pocket expenses. ceive no more. "We'd be bet· silken garbed dolls shipped
hers receive $100 monthly to tentative support for a pay Vice Mayor Donald E. El-ter olf g1vmg the other $100 , ·
cover out-of-J)<.'.:ket expenses. raise vole, not for himself, der agreed that 1t wouldn't to planning commissioner~," home by GI s. may have been
City Attorney Tully Seymour but for "future councils." make good sense for the city he said. . booby trapped by the V 1 et
pointed out that a clw'ttt Mayor Paul J. Cru~r re· to compensate md.lviduaJs for Mayor Gruber said that eon1.
i!ft>eD<Unent worded to tJe minded him that "four or us timt' !pent. there 1s no prece(lent for that. "Just thla morning alone," ••••-••,..-11111-m::;;R.11ile'.l ...... r11•·-.. n••••••1110W••'-'_.. .. ..; said a Marine official, "we re-
ce.lved lS calla.,, Fla to ~1 I JlllTav•• All report& received a r e fl .. 1# or f 'W D
checked out at fut as Ma· Wed ~..i "N D 0 rlne bomb experts can do so Newport Beach Mayor ,Paul J. Gruber (left), declares n~ay . avy . a>'. Birch Roiv Figure Fr•.nn Page J
IYltltOWS RAISED
C.ndldate La ~
l'roua Pa•e l
BEA i 'H . But of 22 dolls checked ~ in the city as J . Robert Pajne of Corona del Mar accept.I proclamation. Pa10e ll
'--' • • date all lave turned out to chairman of the civllian Navy League luncheon for Oranre County to take pl.ace
To R l n for 0 ff ;Ce 1 Bay specifically. But Sey-be bannJeu. at the Wilbur Clark Crest Hotel, Disneyland. L " I mour asked the committee Specl.ally equipped demoll· .. To consider If there iJ a need tion trucb are being dia-
By LES WAGNER car<h." said La M ag n a. for Jeglsla~ion clarifying lf ti-patebed to ~e reaidence of
Of,,.. 0.11, ,.,191 11e11 , .. They are fed up. with sit-ins , lie to a tideland grant 'fest-Che C1~n. 'Too often, how-
F k L M h · ed in a county by the Leg:ls-evet, aald a Marine 1poltes· . ra~ a agna, w ose and teach-ms. and lawbrl'ak· lature passes by succession to ma.a, ~r we make an ap-
c1tizen s arr~st of a Demo-ers lying in the atreeu or US· a city which subsequently pointment, we find no 0 0 e To <::on vene ~~~~c a;:~i~~cd al:~~ h ! ing our college campu.981 as l annexes the tidelands.',' home when we get there."
Bl ch Soc' t b d a platform to teach Commu-Where such allllexaUon oc· An persona with the dolls,
200 Lawmen Marine Reserve Calls
I
Will Be 'as Needed',
th~ Sa ta I~ y ~ul~ u~p er nism to our children.'' curs. Seyrnour noted, ''l1lere whl~b are about 15 incbea tall In Ne, .. 1po1·t n na. 0 ~e ar 1s 1nvaTiably frlclloo wh en and colorfully croomed and ,. EL TORO -The comm.an-er.al replied. ''It is the ~ong
ment. says bes gomg to run AWAY two public agenc1~ exercise dreued, are urfed by Ma· . danl of the Marine Cor p s thing to do. ll could ruin thl'
for . Congress He said Uie le of lhe overlapping jurisdiction." rlne authorities to first COO· ~rom 150 lo .200 Calilorn1:1 ' brought a word Jf cheer to-lite of a man. who might be
His ~ormal ~~ouncement . . .. peop . The Newport city spokes· tact local police departments police a.nd shen{f representa· d:iy to reservists who have locked up in jail.
that he II run as the Repub-34lb. DiJtncl are fed up with men also asked that the pro-or the aheriff'a department. tives w1U meet at U1e New-been ~weating out the possi-"I feel that fellJw·travelen
lican c.andldate . from .. or1:nge an mcumbeot who s p e o d s posed law be modified lo They, in turn, wtll call El porter lnn Wednesday through b1llt~ or Jn immediate call· are direcUy behind ~ move
County s 34tb D.1Strict ra1sed one-thlrd of hia time away clarify the need for s.borellne Toro. Friday in convention of the up to 5ervice. to ~ncourage the bu.mini of
a Jot of Republican eyebrows from his job •· master planning and allow Marine officials though stale Peace OHlcers Research "The 4th Manne Air Wing 1Jralt cards It ls the11e people and brought chortles f r o m . · ' Auoclallon · · · the Democrats "The peoplt' of this dl.s-more time and state money skeptlcai that lhe dolla are ;:nd the 4th Marine D1v1sion who should be sought out and
Re R. h d ·T H ([).. trict want a man who ii more for det~rminin&: precise tide· in fact dangerous, aay t b e y H.ighllghts of the meetrn~ will not be c.alled up until prosecuted.
p. Jc ar · anna lands lines. can't take any chances. will be a palr of panel dis-there is a specific commit· "Some of the1e demoostra-Huntington Be~ch) was ~ep-than a rubber st.am.p fo~ the Seymour opined that some Throughout tbe nation, bun· cussion.s Wednesday an d ment before them -a mlsa· tors are rell(iov.aly«ienteo
resented by bis field aides ao-ca.lled Great Society, La tidelands boundaries might deeds of the dolls have been Thursday mornings. ion to perform," (,e n. Wal· end feel they are doing the
LS khav~g ~~ compm~t ~Magna went on. "They know require long bwsuita before hecked out by bomb experts. Wednesday, "Problems or
1
lat:e M. Greene Jr .. said dur-right thing, but the. majority LENNY rs,;; ;guth can at~ O~ DOW that the more the Great issues would be setUed. A:s of .this morning, however, Law f.nlorcf'rnent during mg a press COnfe ... e.net: at tbe are not.''
• • • ~c~ke 5 lain ~t -;::n ~a a Society doc•. the more it In his testimony, tbe New· . no tnstance had a doU been Th11> Pen~d of l 'nrest.. will Marine Corps Air Station. How many persons wm the
al philo.sopbu'' "He may ~ ti ttit ~ ts 11 1 high ta .. port attorney bore down hard rigged with lhe deadly ex· be the topic of discussion by The wing and the d.ivlslcm r.tarine Corps take from fu-
J ... A-k and eom~tlmes terrify wart~ no tract ve "ti '1fn buet coLas Mus ga "cited te[. xe,~t· in his efforts lo show New-ploain. Attorney General Thoma11 are combat-ready DOW and ture drafta? ''"" . " pa y s uc ure 1 se , a na ul.S pou J· rt 1 al . t -L h s F ,· Cl 1 ! . '"""'-"--'--r ........ you, but he &eu his point bird-do bu with volunteer cal backn-ound . po .as a oc . governmen ync . an ranc1sc~ ue th~re would be no polllt J.D u1111: DMUun: ~..-may .not
over.'' rou / ~ Co-chalf.ma.n, Orange Coun-deriVlilg. llt~le income from lo! Police Thomas Ca.h1ll, Los calling them to ~l Toro and have t.o call u many a.s ex·
ALlcardlni to the local the-g p . ty Branch, Cltiuns for :>e· tis public tideland grants of From P-e l A11geles County Sheriff Peter Camp Pendleton juat to sit pected from the November
ata man that point Is an at· SPCYI'UGHT cent Llleratun· former trea· 1919. 1~ and ~929.. -,, Pilchess, and Frank Lehand . around for two months, l'U and December Q'Jola•, be·
tack 00 America.a midd.le La Magna burst into front-aurer now s~or adviJor . He said. the city 1s operat· MARINE who spearhraJed . rormat1on tbe poin t the general made. cause our recrult'!rs are get·
clan morality which Bruce page prominel)('e two days Youn( Americans for fi'ree~ mg six mile~ of ocean beach-• • o; the new. Un1ted States Greene said be didn't think ting well-qualified men," the
t>Wleves is phony. before the general election dom ; vice president, Santa es, 11 pub!Jc bay beaches, Crime Com~1sslon jemonstratJoni. in the United Jenera! replied. "We are 10-
A.t thU lJ being writun last .~ove.mber when he made Ana Freedom Club, member, two ocean piers. 4:'> bay strffl his way, first to Company C T.~l!rs~ay s panel top.ic will ~tates against American par· mg over our quotu of enllat·
Bruce ls Jn Sall Francisco a c1.tizen s arrest of. Robert CaWonilil Republican Assem· ends_ and 11 bay piers and one Med.lcaJ Battalion -then <>n be Pohc~ Problems with Re-ticipatlon in Vietnam fiibt· menl!. We may not have t~
aeddng a court order to have Batttn, the Democraltc nom -bly. Young Republicans of pubhc dock ins~de tbe bar-to Clarke AFB in :he Phil· gar~ lo CIVlJ Righ.ts and ~s-Ulg aroused any particular requeat any from the drail
tbe sheriff of Sacramento tnee for state senator. Orange County, United Re-bor.'. all .tor public benefit lpplne Islands. tabhahn:i~nt of Police Review rese?Xment among Mari.Des Ceo. Greenl!. spent .Monday
Couaty arrested Jt •~med La Magna claimed he had publicans of California. C~ty 011 revenues from pro-Danny 's family including Boards. oow in combat. at El Toro Air Station and · h l B ..,_ d .... · duCl.Ilg wellil northwesterly ol D d 'd b .. A -uni.., ot tht 3d Maine Air· tJae lbertf! baned one Of c. a u g a~w• e.u oy1 n ~ DIRECTOR 53rd Street has decreaaed ~om and a an rolu.::rs "T h e s e demonatratlona Win
Bruce'• records in his domain signs advocating the candi· . . Tim. 18, and Miles, who hu 1on't have a noUceable effect craft g. a..n4 the edian .... ,_ b dacy of Jol'i Schmlt1 and He also served as cxccut1vc steadily in recent years, he a family of hLI own In San f'rotn I lh b _ 1-----------. com aaya ...... B vice president of Republicans testified. . . Pa.ge on e troops ecawe u1ey iaferferinl wtth hla Unll· that attin thereupon bad at· of Lati Extr ti in 1964 N rt' . xbib't Pedro, were waiting m Sao unc..~rswd the i!tua t i 0 n,"
beod. tacked b1m with a deadly n ac on ewpo 5 ma..tn e 1 1 0~ Diego whit~ tM wounded Ma-CRASH said G r eene "Tbe are --weapon -to wit, his car. and . was Oran.ge County Re· shoreline expenses veraw rlne landed af~r a 1rans-Pa· • • • aw of th ...:....u .... J ot . . publican relations d1rec t o r revenues for 196.S--06 showed cllic h with hts p u r 1 e are. e r ........... ea
Schm.Jlz, mstruclor at Sao· for U S ~nator G e o r g c Weguard service at $212 l2S H ·: d 1 1 bed J the lnnge groupt, but feel ll',.... p... l ta Am Colleae, made no bones Murphy· his handout recites. as the maJOr coat. Other 'big boea~ e a hl c tel a fish on the way down._" said they have Ute support of the
' "" of hla membership in tbe JBS. Walter' Schmid """'niina. tcd costs are cleanup ..,., 058 · ,x1~tweoen 1 leed the caplain, ''I reaily wished vast majority, tha\ the people
Chamber
In HB As~ H t B S · 'A." • """· • • lt was LS g a to see us • 1n " UNICEF e upse ruce wn.oer J.D Murphy's campaign in the and fire department labor t h' .. to myself that the fish was a are beh d them.
• • • the party primary. county. There is no record $48.027. ~ we ;e; 0 se; 1~·. safi! friendly dolphin. It wal" How about the burning of PJ l St d
The man . ~hO took Battin that La Magna handled pub-Major city tideland rcven :~ ~~~~ 7w~cev~t1!c.~k Less than 20 mrnutes after draft cards by those who pro-an ll y ~ Halloween drive for pen-to county Jail for booking lie relations. ues included county lifeguard ~ . g th t h lll !>e • d ,.,, hit the water the chopper rc.ss to abhor war!
mes to proceed. wu Sgt. C. D. Hanson, wbo La Magna ~ ll.U only a payment $68 <XX> Balboa Bay t i;;g ~ ~ w b ~ov!n scooped him up in a newly "J feel very 1trongly that Revenlna tbelr position of
Newport Beach was offered ~u identifled by other po-post office ~x n~mber where Club lea'ae, $32.9oo. petrolc-v~it tfm ea~h· ;,./re s e c designed litter. the ~pie who d~, this are two wetka a,o, directors of ~ rro:: 1~°\~e~I s~:::-~ hce department me~bers u he can be re.ached . Box 5.168. um royalty' $34,800' and the Maybe Danoy .;.ill return "I had made practice res· tlreaking the law, the ftD· the Huntinaton Beach Cham·
w·th ~CEJI' t>cl the Cit the man who had tried to Set Santa Ana. Balboa Parking lot, $17,500. to the war in Vietnam. Or curs before w1tb tbe conven· ber of Commerce Monday en· ~ dee~ \be offer. Y = to join the Johll Birch maybe bis wound! will k.eep tional ~ellcopter." said ~far· cklrted a study of the propos·
It came from John w ty. . wm at home. tin, a pilot for I~ year~. But From Pag~ J ed desaltln& a.od power plant
Smllh wboM letter identified Police Chief Edward J. Al· But in any case. those iood· this is the first time 1 really on an ollahote wand off the
him ~. chairman or Free-Jen fired two officen, Capt D;ver Asks $25,000 lluck wooden sandals are needed. help and ev~r~thing KRUEGER northwestern llmita of tbe dom'a Lelal Aid G r 0 up ~utd Hopper and L l II waiting beside ~e door at went the way I read ll in the • • city.
<ft.AG) of Box 51 Garden Loran Norton, on general 18581 Mytlnger Lane. for the training book." cas On Oct. 11 directors said
' · charges of inlubordlnat i 0 11 F s l w k lboy who went away -anJ The helicopter took Marlin e. . they felt then 1hould be fur· Glove. and misconduct (not connect. . From appearances, Judge Stnilh ofrered addition.al at· fJd with the JBS) but botb Or a vage or returned a man. . to the hospital at Los Alaml· Willlarru has firmly put hil ther atud1 before llD eodorse-
1orMya to aid Newport m the sub uenU were reinatat.ed. And Americans -mtll1ons tos w h er e he was pro· root down on attorneys _ ment wat mad('. But Monday
fight "We do not want you B~ !cs La Ma""• th • . ~ of them -will tell you tl\at nounced in ex~llent health. either defense or -ecution nl&bt d1:nct.or Ted Bartlett, think st f ru ...-. e SANTA AN.t.. -A Harbor when 1t piled on the roci.s. Danny Oadow can eaa:l.ly fill Th r t thin lh . r·--chainne of the beach im· ~ of the Ee!~~ ~sour~~= ~.s. n=~tzpu~~~n r~~~f;~~ ~~ ~~~~'~:' 0~•:er ~:(. ~~af ~f ~!:n~~:~a1:o~: them. __ ~ ~;r5t?t calf ~i; t ~ie~~ -R~~~~ ~~natlo~~mt~~n~~ :O:e:i,;~r:~e:i~tl:er~
of th~, A L~ ,.,, out a~sist· director, and Robert Welch, nent Newport Beach family were aboard the yacht Nt1 I amt os an e er learn if the trial would start . d· .
ance, Smiths f~ said. founder of the JBS. for $500,· for S25 <XX> claiming it as "ru-lher was hurt what lad happened. Monday couldn't get an ant-re~ · Anothe~ application for an exx> general damages and $2 sonabl~ com nsation" for According to Munson's swt, Live Musi· C Aller a ~rlef stay at ~ w~r from either Burnett or The cUreclon or ~ Hunt·
exempt license_ to allow a chiJ-million punitive damages. aJ ,.. g i:ongbox from the Kirawan was recov<'red 3 medical building where mid· D1sl Atty. Sam Jones of Kie· l.ntton Beach Chamber of drea's 101Jdtation drive came 5 var,,n 8 let awabbed two cuts and berg Co u n t y. They we r o Commerce wilh to join wllh
before tbe Newport Ctty Coun· DROPPED Uie holt?m of Newport Bay few days later but not .. th~ WiJI La bruises Martin receivcc' in for~d to telephone Jlldgt Rep. Richard T. Hanna and
di Monday night from Mrs. Schmitz never has been last Aprtl. I tiled . s strodnedgboxi. He asser~ he lS~( I st the struggle with his stick. Williama to learn or the ~the HunUnston Beach City
R. S. Stevens. chairman or served with papen, the ac-I~ a compla nt tn U· ccc n r~ermg r. the captain was released. ponement. CoUDCil ln ur&tnr the Atomic
the Neweort Ilarbor G i r J tion against JBS. Rouuelot penor Court, Fred J . Munson , s~ongbox. a~~ its contents b} They'll have to depend on Martin, the father of three Angles, 18 when he was ar· Ener11 Comm.Luton, the U.S.
Scoat Souncil. and Welch has been dropped, 2198 N. Rural Place, Costa dJving fo~ lt. Uve muaic at the Honeybucltet cbildren, said that his 15 rested. bas been placed in Dept. of Int.e.r.klr, and the
Mrs. Stevens esked for a bu.t. still is pending against Mesa, an oceanographer and T.he swt alleges .that ~un-ln Cost.a Meaa for a while. yean as a commercial pilot the G ate J v l l J e Train.inc Metropolitan Wat.er Dlatrk:l
J)ermit to allow house to La Magna, accordini lo Mar-~ver f~r ~he County Sanlta· sons salvage services . ~ere Bur&lan Monday broke into have never brought him as School for Boys. He wa1 17 to continue with tbe feaalbilit;;
house soliciting and calendar tin F. Roston. Battin's attor-lion Oigtr1ct, ~lleged the of hlg~. order and merit and the tavern al 780 W. 19th St. cloae to death as his exper· on July 4. 1tudy o« operatinf the world's
sal<!s by approximately 1.000 ney. strongbox conta10ed articles t~at,,a . reasonable compensa-and tried un•uccessfully to ten~ Monday. K.tueger, refused admit-laf&• nuct.ar dualting and
girla lrom Nov. 5 to 19. La Magna'.s initial . publici· YLlued at ,'250,000. I.ion u $26,000. .. I pry open the coin boxes of The captain, who lives at tance ~o San Clemenu HiiJ> power pl11at on an offlbor•
She said the girls would be ty release said a special cam· M.u.oson i suit was lodged . The sum ii based on the the vendlnc and amuaeme.at USU Foster Roac!, intends to School, where ht would be a lalaDd lite nea' Hunttn&1on
working in pairs. accom· paign dinner wiU be held at agamst Grant Hoag. 23, o~n-information and belle{ that machinea. continue his military flying junior, is receMna inst.rue· Be~h."
panied by an adult, between the new Crest Hotel in Ana· er of the 53-foot yawl Kira-~be value of the strontoox.~nd Flnal1y they carted off the dapite the mishap. lion from two teachtta who 'nte plot, if approYecl, b
the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. helm Nov. 6. wan, which waa wr9<'..ked on 1ta cootent.s was $250,000. . juke box receipt.I -juke box ''I'll be up there when they go to his home. expected to be ln operation
The City Council grant~ the "The people of this district the Eat!t Jetty on Apnl 10. Munson does not diM:.Lose 10 and all. Owner Francia Ever-need me,'' said Martin wiUI Dr. Krueger 1~ a member by lt'70. lt w1ll produce 1.50
permit without coTiment. The are fed up with Viet nam The stroncbox. according to ~e complaint the source of his ett estimated tbe lou at a grin aa be btJd hla helmet, of the Oranie Cou.nly Plaa· lllillioD 1alloal of water per
vote was unanimous. ,Peaceniks who burn draft Munson. was oo the vessel 1nfonnation. $1,030. aUll dripping tram the ordeal. ning Commisaion. day.
Newport Harbor
llDiTION
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Thomas A. Murpblne, EdJtor
Thomas Keevil , Editorial Director
Jack R. Curley Paul Nissen
Business Manager Assistant Publisher
U11ttt'd Pt"'8 Intttntttlonal
Mmlber, Aud It Bu.reau of Qrau..la UoM
Member, C11ll.lonila Newapaper Publi.sben A.atociaUclD
Mtinber, NatJon&J F.dJtot1a.1 AuoclaUOn
{.
Mercury Dips to Chilly 20 This Morning in Craig, Co"lo.
Sun, M 001~ Tide~
~-" ... w ... .,._, 4 n •,,, '·' 10:.11 e.m . .s •
6:06 p.M. 0.1
M It.... T•O.I 1 "" 5eh •·04 p.m M-.... , 10:11 t.m, ~I IS p.m.
Hn No.. I, FIHI HO\'. I
Orange Coa.d
llfl\1 veri.ote wlf>ch -.com .... .,,.,.,
'"" It '9 II -.._, ~ __ ...,..,_ ..... rlY ... -................ .
.......... fhet'• h --.... ltr IN wee!Nf, ,..,... C-.,,... 19 .......... ~. Y-y•11 111t11 ~...,_.., ..
0r.,,.. c.... ..... 1' ... "'" -......... _ .. ,... .......... ...
h , .... -Ga .......... .
-.. Wiit _..., -· M.
U.S. Summary
only t lf'"t lltlll l~t IA WPpl" ~-----... Florid• durl11t fM PHI '4 "°""
If WH •••mer lfl tnOf1 OI ,,.,. ....
trom lffw Et191•nd to "'" -· Ml" JlttlPPI Vall"V IWI COOier In IM Gru1
Uktt retlo<\.
Ttmpereturt~ In mot! ol llw wul
were ~ IN Wtrl!I tide clllrll!e 1"4
doJ, •11~1119 Mtl• "'°'""'' low lfl IM "91 » ...... WH r• -•t Cr C-
T-llW91 1'111 •-•• ,,_ In (lilltorflla -.,_ ........... l'f'I
''"''"'' y"l.,.CllY rt<'otdl>d tlw ,,.. llofl't n1t11 of 1~ Tht•rnal rtl'Ot1tf
102,
California
..
'-"'"'· lllOflll• .:.Olf>t clan. •Ot M
loelt y 72 It 71 LOW\ IOtllof\I llUI 6G.
HION ....... *' 11 ,. 7S.
AHT[L~t VALLEY AHO MOJAVE
O!HllT-$uNW. Llnla i.m11tr1lu•t ............. _, __ ......,,.,
....... &Ml..~ .... CMM
&.-. ... ~ .....
YUPW. AlllO COACHELLA YAt, LEYS -SunllY. 1.ltflt ~
Cfla .... """' ,_, .. ,. la. t.-• .........
~N~ \'ALLn' -"-• Lll!te .....,.., .. ~
IAtf H ... AltOINO VM.\.lfY_._.,,
11111t ...... _._. ..... " ....
....., ., ..... Uwt --... "'
HOtlTHlllH AHO CINfll.lL <Al.~ ,OllMIA -~It tolllellt .... ,..._ .. * .,_.. ..... C..., .... C-r -"'""
tM NAMCllOO MY """"""'* ;:-: ,.., :a·.:.:.:· :-: ,,. ... ...
)
T emperature1
.....~..,... . " ,, •7
J7 • ,11
p » ., SJ • • ,.. .Q
G G ,. . ,, .. ....
S4 • . ,. . ,.
.. Ill • • ,. .. " .. 11 G .. . ... . .. .
II ...
" Cl • • ....
~ " .,, ,. • • ,, " • 4 ,, " ., .. .. ...
I
\
'
)
]
I • ~
t
<
(
,
I
l
t
r
1
J
,.., __ -. . .. -.
HONORED -The four Beatles share a happy
moment as they display their newly-awarded
medals after Queen Elizabeth officially granted them
membership in the Order of the British Empi at
LBJ Does ~ s~ared
(UP'IT ......... )
Buckingham Palace. ~'rom left, they are Paul Mc·
<'artney, George Hamson, John Lennon and Ringo
Starr.
----I Death Queen Gives to
Little Work Heart Attllcks 'i11 Mintl'
PEEK FAMILY OOLONIAL
FUNERAL DOME
,.. Bella An., W~r --SMITHS' MORTUARY ., ... St.
lhMClllirtM ~ L& ....
tVE8T(l.tn MORTUARY m E. 1,.. St., c..ta lleea ......
Rower Shop
OR 3-6513
,
..
Tutsday, Octobtr 26, 1%5 DAILY PILOT/News·Pms 3
Spacemen Move Ahead
With Gemini Attempt
Despite Seas
Refugees Exodus
Picks Up Stearn
(Ufll t' ........ )
ON GUARD -A ta.nk and members of the lnter·American peact force mov ..
cautiously Into the "rebel IOlle" lo quell terrori.~t attacks and recurrent strttt
firhti>I ln Santo Domingo. capital of the Domhu"n Republic.
Two-week
Flight
Next Month
Drop
Anchor
Business man, I aw y t r ,
ahipa c.apt&ln and crew,
ladies, too, enjoy lunch •t
the CASTAWAY (730 Udo
Park Dr. l.
Drop anchor for our daily
Cooks Tour for a gourinet'1
dellaht ... AND Mon. thru
Fri. trv th~ ~uptrb P01'
LUCK LUNCH S.~.
Adv .
-... . . .. ,. __ J __ . . .
' .
j CWLY PllOT /MfWI.-,.,_ T UHdaY Octobtr 2&, l %S I
_.,,. ........ Got 3400~000 Denni• the Menace Catholics VA Draws
Brink's Burglars I
Called Real Pro's
Veterans to Back Viet War
It appears to Mary .Joe Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS opportunity to show that they statewide program w~s Is
lhai even the jct set has are behind the fighting men." sued by Thomas W. Miller of disco~ered Balboa ls land : Veterans groups in some Th<>se attending the rally Reno. n at Ion a 1 executive
and it& shops. 'slates are planning to tum will be asked to sign a pledge committeeman o{ the Amer. * * * Veterans Day observances of support to be sent to Presi· ican Legion, who said of · how of dent Johnson. those opposing the govern. Beaded bags for evening on Nov. 11 into 3 5 . . "The men in Vietnam hear ment poUcy:
designed by Mr. John will support fur tl.S. pohcy 10 the shouts of the dissenters. "It is to be regretted that
be in the spotlight this week Vietnam Let's drown them out w i th these marchers cannot be de·
at The Clothes Horse. re-At the forefront is Nevada, good old·fashioned Yankee ported to Vietnam and told to
ports Alice Burke. And next where veterans have b ~en Americanism." Uno said. continue marclllng into the
week this column will spot-asked to fly the Amencan Iowa Amvets plan a state-camp of our enemy where
light Alice of The Clothes nag and wear lheir caps. as wide ''Vietnam backup" pro-they belong."
Horse Her background will a symbol of protest agamst gram o( letters from local In most states, traditional
really· surprise you. the anti-Vietnam marches. posts to th~ ho~e o~ each Veterana Day oblervances
T h r o u g bout Maryland, Iowan semng in Vietnam. are planned. Some veterans * * * American legion posts w 111 The letters wUl express ap-groupt commanders s&ld that
SHOP HOPPING· hold rallies and parades the predation for the servicemen's while they condemned t be
And Devine ~-made the week of Veterans Day in op-eflol"U and acknowledge sup-peace m.a.rcbea they bad no
. Y r position to the antiwar dem· port of U.S. policy. plans for counter demonstra-Manne Ave. sc~ne., H~J'68 onstrators. The rallies w i 11 In Nevada. the~ for tbe tions.
been stage t~uring .. m ev-begtn S '' n day, Nov. 7, atl;:====:=================.I er Too Late ,, and On Bor-Brunswick, Md.. and end on
rowed nme. Veterant Day at the Balti·
Lyle (Week End Special) more War Memorial.
Finley of The Market Spot The Legion will ltagt a
switched bobbies-from old downtown rally in Seattle, Wuh., Saturday to tu.})lort guns to not so old cars. the Vietnam war effort. Dr.
Gay for the holiday aea· John Ubo. dlltrict eommaad-
IOll at Hyden's Gift Sbot>-er, Wd the nllJ ii "to .Sve
colorful wall posters headed tbt people o1 tb1 c:ltJ t al a t
wtth words, "THE GUF.ST
LIST-Sip In Please." unLE IAYAllA
Another &land landmark HOFllAU
.lJ foinl. foing gone. The c;.,m. & American Food Ms ca. on tbe South Bay ...,. _Wine
Fraat II beiq torn down Lundwon e Dinner
Change
Document
Blast on
Insurance
'66 Chevrolet lmpelil Spcwt Sed•A
'66 Chevrolel lmp•lt Sport Coupe-one of 19 model• •Ill\ llne·Kulptured new Body by fl•hw
A
NOW! '68 CHEVROLET
JET·SMOOTH ER IMPALA
If .you go by first im~ions, you could get the idea
uq, clean-boned new '66 is more car than you ever
aol in an Impala befott. And you'd be right.
Take Cbevrolet'1t newe8t V8's, for instance. They're
l>aaed oo the famed Turbo-Jet design with aircraft.-
tyye valve., freer breathing valve openings and other
..tranoea that deliver more efficient powrr lhan ever tii: You can now order a :196-cubie-inch version
~ 325 hJt. Or you can go for a 4.27-cubio-in<'h
Turbo-Jet Wltb UJ> to 425 hp.
The ride, too, hu reached a new Jet-tmooth level
ef tiomfort. Ohenolet enaiMm wt1rt Oftl' the whole
ft'ltne attd body atructur., reftninr btn, boning tbfe. Tbq lnaWJed eolter actilll &bock abeorbers
and f'Ven gave each body atyle it.a own specially
tailored Full Coil aprings.
And there's more in the way of thott liltle ext.tu
-that oome aa standard equipment. Like backup
Jight.s, padded sun visol'8 and iruitn1ment panel, out.-
11idt' rear-view mirror and wind11hield waaher. More
in the way of custom f eature11 you am ordt1r, too,
including front-ll('at hradrest.s, AM-FM alefto and
automatic Comfortron heatin1 and air conditiontna.
How come 110 many improvements have been made
in a car that wa." already America'11 110lici ftworiteT
That, "4 you'll 8M when you
check UU. one out at your
du.ler'1, is what keeps it the ..........
favorite. Improvement.a. ._..,. wtUl I an bome IOOD •· Sand.tchee Top 'O The S.y -Vil Udo ' Newport Blvd.
hnOdi... Of*' 10 AM. to 12 P .M. I * * * a.y St. ind Newpott Newport ~ _ See lhe new '66 Chevrolet. Chevene, Chevy II, Corvalr and Corvette at your Chevrolet d11J.-1. ~~~r tL~------~~~------------~--~ ~ h
) ..
Vo~ -
l
SAC
Asteml
Umub
stm z:
lower
today I
seJllUI'
publlca
'r.le
long-dE
ha ve
In
F(]
U1
LOS
state
essary
comp a
and
homes
South
the /J
says :
Rees.
The
add re~
of the
Agent:
Reei
"Th
grant
trary :
of arl
cancel
Bel A
"Th
has bo
lions
suran1
nesse!
riot a
where
lea pee
cent ~
indivi•
arbitr
again1
ruran·
ty ow
"Th
are n
the in
tO lhE
lhere
it miE
Stale
and e
slgnec
BE:
-Fa
reme:
atop
Un1vE
pus t
~lk
ional
Th2
st.opp
..men
ed lo
ibg,"
movi1
Son
Drl
ohimi
Mr1
tor a
aheet
she 1
"I
ed p
And &he !
,, I
I
f,
Cl
I
"V •
J L
-
.,.. . . -' .... ·----·----.. ~ .......
Vote TfHlay c+ --High Co11rt
Revised Medicare Reviewing
Proposal Re~y . ~!;2-4 , _
· . L Tllo 1tat. S11PHmt g:: hod SACIWQNTO (UPJl --"""*7-.... __ •unclor-...&otodaJ-·
Asoombl1 -J-M. ~ R.. tall .._ oa ~
UDNb -.a a rt•lltd ..,--niilOd ~ 4, wtlcb wlpod out -al ,, ... medlcut plu loto lhlla Ille pl.a,&»--'-""' .....uedlllr-.SlaWI
l<>ftl' cNrMer f• a vote blpl' a l* rthactaatlJ---t.li· in California. •
today .n.r adlie.U.C a .. ...,. fon>la'• couau... ni. q-., -ao
seuw'' comprom1M dlli ft.-Unnab put OD a lbOw ol proposition defend.I IDdh1duJ
publlc&n1 ud 11le -.. .,.,..... 1"'-Y by bow>cln• property rlibta or ".....ta a
ne new •erlion ct the the b1ll oft the A.stembly ableld for redal dilcrtmlna-
lon1-debated plu seemed to floor aad back to committee tloo" wu revived in ~
h a v e the bleum& ot jut \o mUa cban ... lnltially op-vuteniay before the blO" ----------!posed strongly by the coun-court.
ties and further c hang es Proposition 14 on the 19&4
wanted by the Republic.ans. general election ballot nuW·
Tbe major ch.a!ICe 1lti~ fied most so-called fa.Ir bou-
the COWlties al. a PfOVIJlO.D lng laws and stipulated tbe
that would . have eliminated Lefislature could not Kt lb
their costs in the p~ for 1.1 the aame area in future ca.Ml
millloo o e e d Y CalitotnlaD9 lnvolvlllJ 1 b e dllpolltlmt of
al'ttt March 1970. Slit it prtvat.11 owned Nltdeatlal
gu.-.ot.eed c o u 11 t .Y COits property.
would not ei:ceed the1t public A dlclllon on· the m......
medical '°"' kV<~ of J.96<-II ~ wlllila 10 do1t
16, including cost.s ol penona Sb ol tbe 1Uft1 dealt wHb
not covere_d under the pro-Ne&TO complalnta that t J:t, 1 7
posed medic.tn plan. were den!ed bouatnC. Tba MY·
And tbe rl!Viaed bill ~o enth involved a '8.5 mtIHoa
announces lerW.Uve intent rtdevelopment complex ln the
lo emi>ark nut ~ear on aa ctt1 of ~.
even more ex1efta1ve, cradJ&. Attome Harold Ackley ar-
to-inve state med.Jean plan rued for :te proposldoo, wblcb _________ 1-a plan put toeetner by Un-be aa1d confirmed the rl&htl
rub. ot tbe l.Ddlvtdual \o aeJl or rent
Insurance
For Watts
While the lnclw-ion lut to whom be pl•aled
week of the county coct N•tNnlel s. Calley, oppoe-
ptwe.out plan tinall7 r o t ln.s tbe measure c:rWcl.s
..,._ ID bock the blR, Ila the Callfanlla Bai -» c1e1et1on 1-r _..... toe1a11on. __ ed 111o
ly did not Immediately make proposition, and 1Ud the or·
r.enewed enemlet. of the COun· ganir.ation had a "long hi.dory U d F• be;s, . of fostering racial diacrimi· n er Ire Wllllam F. Madlougall, nalion ...
repr..-C lbe Coullty Su· Atton>oy Hanoan F. Solm
LOS ANGELES (AP) -pervlaw -'-'tioa. -· speakinf Ill btllall al oppo-
State action mt17 bt nee-ment.ed tbe new bill .,,.. the oents cf the measure, NY ''tbe
etsary to forte lnluranee "mod perfect" p oss I b 1 e section doe• euctly what tbl
companlea to pnrride fire ·without tbe ptmie.ovt plan. voters nre told It ftUJd do.
and casualtJ toorenie to The piu., tuthored by AJ. It doea euctl1 what tba Jow.
home1 and busm-ln the sembl)'lUD Jack T. Caaey, D· er court in tbb caae 1ald It
South ~ AJ11ele1 area where Bakersfield, aod backed by doei. It ercctl a atrleld for
the August rioll CKCUITed , Gov. Edanmd G. Brown, r..:ial dbcrlmlnatim."
says St.ate SU. Tbomu M. would ue new fedm-til. medi-At the out.et ol the budq,
Rtts. cane tuDda to purclla.se bealth Chief Jwtice Boe• l t Tri.!'·
The Los An1eles Democrat lnsur&DCI for persons on •el· nor oblervtd tbeN la lltde
addressed 1 slate eoa~Uon fare and tha "medically lnd.i· doubt enactment ol tbe Olm·
of the Independent 1-a'ance gent " stitutional amendmmt la
Agents A!soclaUDll afoaday. 1'tae flurT1 of apparently· '"IUlt.e actiOll."
Rees told the acmu: salvin& ~ c: am e. ----------~
"'There have been two !la· while the Senate was adopt·
grant exsmples ol arbl· Ing a ,_.tioo a11dng that
trary increases. Tbe flrlt rash the five weet~d special .ea-Jnduslry Gets
or arbitrary and wholetale 1ioo of the Leglslature ad·
cancellations came after the. joum Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Bel Air fire of 1981. Uriruh jerked the bill off Funeral Car "The mott reoent aample the floor 1D dump a. coun·
has been a lPb ot cweQa. ~bi1t:t'mllla IOd allow lions ol fin and CUUalb'"ln-Jobn G. Vlfteman LONDON fAP) -The: City
suranct: Oii ~ Pd: ...... to Jneert ~veral Of Indw:trJ lo Southern Call·
nesses In and MU &M 'Welti GOP .....tmentl. rornla bal purchaff<'. tbl dll·
riot area. t ban Hell aflBt lnltl!Ad ol the bill nturn-road car tblt carried tbe
where. lnllU'UCe retll hnt i.aC tt tb1 W'1J.1Dd Means body ol Sir W1nstoo Churchlll
leaped II mudl at 1.lllt per Comalttee, wtatia ~t have from Loodoa lo his bur-
cenl and baYI a ),arp fllt ot bem wmlendlJ, lTmub se-iaJ place .t Bladan CbQrc.ob.
iadlvidi»ll wbt ban b • • n cartid m""""-l -.. to by-yard.
arbitrarily cmnlld Oil,. botb pua: that ~ .aD1f JIU\ the 1be Britiah it.ate • owned
against the protest Cf the In-bm J.oto the hinck ot the So-railway system tuid pl.anned
surance agent and tbe proper· cia1 Weilfare Comm.ittff. to send the. car to the acrap
ty owner: 'lbttt: Venema met lit~ heap, COUidtrlne it ~
.''The insw-aoce compulies~ from majorit y lloweftr, UTanpmtnta were
are not. belnl fair to either Oemocrata: in (rafting the key made throufb Americaa J:I.
tbe insuranc.buytng public or p 0 Jn t s at bil Republican ,.._, Ot. for Ale at tbe car
to their own qents. Unlels mtdlcare bill into tbe Bl'O'W'D-.. ao.tlwr1a CaJ11t1nia
there la an end of abuses·~. backed bill. Most o( tbe ctty, what it.Iii to be put OD
it migbt be necessary for the cbantl:• were "safeguarda." df.a1>1ey. n. Cit1 ol ~
St.ate of Caliloruia to s1:f 1o The YentlMD amtadmenta, paid • lor the car ..
and e1labll8b IOll>t tYpe U· wh.ich virtua!ty asrund Re-·1----------•
dgned r1st PJOIJ&m. pub!icaa •upport GI !be bill NSU
ln the Aaembl1 md could ,...~..._ 11 _... , .. .,. fllr
hMtien Sen.Me appoval, ID---• ._.. s=M:"'lf S d G od e lud e d ed:abllahment of •I.. 9 .,.., .. .,.. .., oun s 0 special fund to handle med!--=... ... "'..:::: •
CW9 fllDdl which would be :.-;;:,.·~i ttr..s. .. -=. °" l~ On CB.rill on otherwise "untouchable ... "" au. " .,.11 ..
BERKELEY, Calli. (AP)
-For a& long aa anyone can
rememW lbe ...W.. IMlll:
atop tbt C99JIGill • tbl
Unlve,...stJ If Oalltonda elm•
pus ha;. ...... G01J -,_,
tblk melodloi .... -ional ldtoOI e,tlt IOlll· Thal'• Wb1 m.·aa{,...":.1'
stopped lllt!t lall 1
-· tM.tOW•ddniea-ed forth w111l "All 11,r UY·
"''·". --·-movie 'Ibo 1bt1 the BetO.. Soraeone telephoned DroriJ
D r 111 s. who .Plays the
ctiirnt1, ta complain.
Mr&. Drtu:s said the eleva·
tor oplrltor banded her the
iheet mmlc tor the t:unt when
the arttYld at the camfantlt.
"I-It aodlt-td p1..,..t St I Jllo1o(J I.
And l -play ......
the uicl ~· S\i r1.~tr1
--
Want plenty
of room
for everybody?
I ~ta Ford
118.
MAAK DOWNIN• &USING IMC.
(Mft Deftll1 Ponl hie.I
11111 , ................
Vlltl~ 7~U6
"""""""" ~..S.•llhml•
•
. .. -. . .... . -
RAPID VIDEO STORES ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW
are ouse wroom
THE BEACH AREA'S LARGEST MOTOROLA DEALER ••••
WEDIESDAY
OCTOBER
27th FREE •••
l'OLLOW THI llAltCH LIGHTS I 7}ar Sef'llice Po/ic'I
ON SERVICE & PARTS
on an'!
SOLD BY
- -.. N t HARBOR BLllO ', COST A ME 5A -·
No Payment Till Feb. 10, 1966 0 R • MO Ll0AY y U I ClR ' j FAMIL'f ROUTE TO WASH • SPRT.C[
SAVINGS ~---,.-0 ~---'
.... COLLEGE 4-' --------, -"'
t ! R APIO VIDEO ~
o I STORE ., _,c_.--~--~-------
• hfreslunenls
For EYeryone e Gifts For All
• Art Show
, .. t.urlnt •11
SEE Art l.atil•lt ........ c...-.. .......... ... _
•f •rl1ln•I ...
... l'ttl ..
MOIOROLA
RECTANGULAR
PAYMBm
AS LOW AS
$ so
COLOR TV
Motorola's big 23'' reclancular color pie·
tare tabe is five incbe1 aborter than
Ol"tUDcry color tubes. That's why the new
Motoralo cabineta &rt! slimmer-fit cloe-
•r lo the wall-leaTe more noor space.
Tbat11 why )'OU cet more picture in leN -YlllT OVJt WA"EHOVal IHOWJtOOll
••• To -the larfP'fl: ~l«"tiOn
MOTOROLA'S
CADET
L l9tttw.l91tt 1r
~Ol'Uill• TV
H•fHll• • A'1te"n1
l,•1ker • CIMlt,.le
l.1rptt•n• JHlll
ALL UP FRONT
........ •, , 011tlM1e,.. of "eGt .. "'ar C•ler
TY ' WMA lltto,.11 lnvtifl'-11 the Nltafttular ... .,. ~ 1h1 mlft ti.. ,..... WIN ..
ntio1 .... •a IMifll T. (••loM 1*1 ...... •· ttft .... ). At ttM •rM \Im. lflt "'"9Ml1 .......
t,.fltt 9"1•..,.. 1lwt J9U •PMIM ..... ,.., .......................... "'""" ""'''""' ... ,.... .,.... HfM~ ................. ............ ,.... , '·
1n the bee.di ArN-
•
See the exclusive •••
ROBERTS
STERO TAPE
UPTHf TDUl
FAYDllIT MUSIC
FIOM FM lllllllNX
II HCOIDS
lllOn
770 $449.95
C-II••• ... Fii U. tf ltlDTI 1.,. hetfftn ,,.. $71.tl
IANKAMERICARD
'
1340 loGAN AVE.
COSTA MESA
CAU • • • •
546 0487
• •
I DAILY PILOT ,IMfws.-""'5 T~ Octobfr 26. 1965 I
Society Gi ves Care
J .
To Many Crippled
ORANGE -The Orange ty, regardleas of race, creed
County Society for Crippled or ability to pay for se"lce.
Children and Adult! render· The annual E a s t e r Seal
ed a tot.al of 17,365 separate campaign helps provide fllllds
treatmenta to 5Z1 crippled to offset costs.
children and adults during Cause of crippling handi·
the past 12 months, president caps bas Utile bearing on
Joseph Sahagen reported to-whether a petient can be
day. treated, Sahagon aald. He
Tb.la represent.s an increase noted that lut year the so-
of more than 20 per cent over clety treated thOle suffering
the number treat~d in the from cerebral P&lay, arthrlt·
previous year. Additionally, is, pollomyeli61, muacular
~ county children were sent dystrophy, multiple sclerosis,
to ~ summer camps, stroke, heart dlaeaae, epilep·
and Jpedal equipment wu sy, cancer, and speech prob·
loaned to more than 120 hand· lems.
icapped persons. The society recently opened
The society serves all the Its new rehabilitation center
handicapped of Orange Coun· at 1800 E. La Veta Ave. here.
IN ACTION -Capt. Raymond R. Powell (left),
Marine Corps Aviator of the Year for 1965, discusaes
ftJght plan witb h1a radar intercept officer, CWO
Tbomu Stone. Corporal
S tudying
El Toro Flier Named New Job
~ptaln Powell
As A viator of Y ear
EL TORO - A 35-year-old Snake-eye Bomb Project at
El Toro Marine officer will Cb.lna Lake.
fl7 to l.Guiaville, Ky., Satur· Capt Powell, father of five
day to receive a trophy em· children, livea at 1!'752 Deo-
blematic ot the services' Avi· daT St., Santa Ana.
ator ol the Year.
~ Alfred A. Cwmlngham
Trophy. to be preaented to Police Week
Cl!pl Raymond R. Powell by
the Ftnt Marine Aviation On Hand Force Veteram' AslOClation,
previously hu &one to Ma·
rine Altrcoaut John Glenn. ThU week bu been pro.
Powell wu choten for his claimed "Support Your U>cal
"'outstandinc contribu~on to Police Week" throughout Or·
Marine Corp• Aviation , both anie County.
as a tat pilot at the China We Naval Ordnance T e 1 t It ls being sponsored by the
Statton and u a regularly Orange County Support Your
&Hiped p0or flying with an U>cal Police Committee, of
operational Marine fighter which J. W. C.Om Jr., mer·
aquadron here cbandiae manager at Buf.
He e n t e r ~ d the Marine fuma', lJ executive board
C.Orps in 1954 following aum· chalnn.an.
mer training wtth the Marine Tbt committee la calling
Corpa Platoon Leaden Cl.us upon mayors of the county
wb1le au.nding the Uruver· to illue proolamatiool call·
1lty ol Oklahoma. lng upon clt.lsena to take an
Powell wu a fullback on active interest in law enforce·
the vanity football team, Ok· ment by strict observance of
laboma ~ a Ja.omia wm-\be law1, and to aid pollct in
ntng atreU. He aho played any way poe•lble tn the pv·
in the 1952 Su&ar Bowl game. form.ance of their duty.
Lut April Pawell WU ,iv-1be IJ'OUP a1ao ii dlatrlbut·
en the Navy C.Onunendatlon Inc 20,000 brochures oullin·
Medal for h.l.s work u a pro} tnc a procram of actton to
ect tut p0ot durinf dewlop-alert Ute cJtisena to their re-
ment and evaluation of t6e IJ)ODllbWUea.
$1.49 Value!
Plastic
Tarpaulin
~~~ .... $1.29
H(u1wc1ah1 plutic u r p ud
dod1 1 mil p uJc tt.idc. Yoa'll
fin4 • 100 and 1 uan for ir wti.
paiMin1o 10 Ptoc«t outdoot f.,.
niN rt, ar w boat. At JlllCllC
'l11rihf I>na, ,.._,
Wella
Kolestral
Mohawk
Tease Brush
-t
EL TORO -A Garden
Grove Marine c o r p o r a 1
whose grandparenta are
Newport Beach residents, ia
anxious to get back into ac-
tion against the Vlet Con&,
but hiJ desire to battle
them again must wait until
school leu out.
Cpl Walter L. Rupp,
~ Santa Ana Ave., New-
WANTS AT VC
Cpl. Walter Rupp
port Beach, baa reported machine gun, holding off
for duty with the Air Int&· attacking enemy until the
ligence section of the 3d crew wu reacued by Cl·
Marine Aircraft Wing. He'll other helicopter.
be in training at the Air U the corporal gets lbe
Station here until usigntd Vietnam uaignment be
to Air Intelligence School. wants after he completes
In Vietnam, Cpl Rupp Air Intelligence School, it
wu the personal driver of will be a new type of com·
the senior Marine officer in bat for him.
the task unit there. While He'U collect and evaluate
ma.king the rounds of mili· an types of intelligence
tary units, he became AC· about enemy forces in.stead
quainted with officers and of facin& them eyeball to
crewmen of the U.S. Anny's eyeball.
S2nd Air Delivery Platooll,.---------
which rues jet hellcopten.
Th.is led to several fUgbta
with the Army helicopters
as a machine gunner, In
getting in bl& lick.a, he won
the Brome Star medal with
combat ''V", picked up two
Purple Hearts for wound.I.
The Bronze Star WU WOil
when he wu shot down by
Viet Cong ground fire. Al·
though wounded, he manac·
ed to belp free tbe trapped
pUota and return to the
burnlnt aircraft to man a
Hw of NCllioMly
Advertised ~ts
n.tfty ...... , ..
II• Chip Stamps
.. 0-JI, ... I'-
You'I le Deithtwct ......... •H_.. .-.. .... ,... ..... ,
for REDUCING
.
hf•, -· ~-.... ....... ,.., ......... ., s32s ..... ,,., ......... .......... ...,,.,.
Correctol
s,.cW tmein .. '""•
1S's 59c
..... ...., ......... , hi't L.t
CcnOtJ ... AM te ,_ w.m..r .................. ~
-"'""'"-· s -rt._....,, ...... ,.,,........, ..... .. _ ............ .. , -.,.__ .. ...... 69' .. 279
FOi SMOOTHll.
LOYILlll PEIT Mff1lse tee•
Wtf'I klllfftl me • • •
u .... ·=-··· ... . ... ...... .. ..
·•llllJ .... 7V-·-
MIX
OR
MATOI
'EMI
RWJR
49c
POllD
•IRAfT CARAMD.S • JnL Y IAIS • TOFRE
•FUDGE CREMES• IUTI'ER CREMIS
•CHOCOLATE MINTS • JIU Y NOUGATS
PACKAGE Of 33 BARS
MARS
JR. BARS
•SNICKERS • 3 MUS KETE ERS
•FOREVER YOURS • MILKY WAY
l
I
s
JUNIOR IARS • PACX>ll#. OF 31
COSTUMES &
PARTY NEEDS
PACKAGE OF 50
INDIVIDUAL
HAllMMIT BAGS
PIPll 54" 4t x96" T AILI CLOIH ...... .
PAPER PN:.KAGE 35c NAPllllS . ~-!~n ... -.
:U": ·····~···-'·""
IUREIFlllllRS 5&
: IDY .IUJH 7·
=H~E 10 ~3t
• MILK CHOCOLATE •Al.MONO
MILK Chocolate
IAIS 6t
• MR. K •GRADE A • LUNCH BAR
,,, . -
•
1 l
I
'
. -. "" --• • - -., .. • ...... f • ....._ .......,,.,.,. .......... --_._..,_.,-• .. • • • " • -• - . .. -.. _
'
SATISFACTION GUARANm:D 01t YOOlt MONEY M1UNDED
SALES TAX COllECTED OfC TAXA8t.E nlMS
.lfY • 9 OUICE • SAYE 3c • ALL VARIETIES
IX
ALSO 1 OZ. FP.OSTllG AID 8 OZ. BROW.IE, BISCUIT, HONEY DATE MIXES •••.•••• 10:.
JDHISTOl'S • 34 OZ. FAMILY SIZE • SAVE 20c • FROZEK
Pl Es • APPLE • MINCE
. •PUMPKIN
12-DZ. COS• REIUR Ill THll UIE •ALL RAYORS
. llLI CLUB POP $ • 0
.I
ALPHA BETA'S OWN YaMA lIE • All VARIETIES 3 ~ '1 ~CAZ. LCANF•AMfROZDtE D. RI .. VNMIE'nE$KS 1-DONUTS ~ or DONITTES :'zO ..
Better Produce at a Better Price!
-
NORTHWEST• CRISP AND JUICY
.IONATHAN
APPLES LB.
iiLlO~ u••· OELICATE1oc
PEISIMMOllS u.
6!h.OZ. CAN • RfSJl.AR $1.4'9 • SAVE 62c
Cll.M SPUY 97c POWDER Dloderant
l ~.OUNCE TUBE
PLUS WHID
IOOTIPASD S:: 37c
GIANT SIZE •SAVE 16c-• FEATUREDON KHJ-TV
COlD POwa INCL Sfc ............. 10c
._,, .. ...,. 1t OFF
VISIT CUit FLOWtJt SiCTION
FRESH-CUT
COLORFUL
POMPOMS
REGULAR 79c
Daily Pilot/News-Press Tues., Oct. 26, 1965 7
THESE
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WED thru SUN.
OCTOBER 27, 28, 29, 30, 31
ALPtiA 8£T A • LEAN
GROUND CH19 [)£P£1tDAll.£ c
QUAUTY LI.
HOUR IOUND Ill LI.
l'ONY· WIS£
SLICED
BACO.I. ~ 69c
CDTl.flESH • FROZD fUCH Olt S(l£
·BUADID
FILLETJ. .
lf:t 49c
lllDSm • I 04l. PU. • SAYE 71
FROZEN PEAS
AU. vMI ma • on Ill
WYLERS SOUPS
mnor • WlDft ~ wt 2 Gt
APPLE ODER
ALPHA BETA 7~!2Jt& BEEF
BONELESS
Rump Roast
ALPHA BETA 7uaL!°2d:a BEEF
BONELESS
Stew Beef
SELECTED YOUNG STEER
SLICED
Beef Liwer
R£<iUlAA AK> ~IP GltlNDS I H~LS ;:s.~o~:!
10.0Z. lHSTANT ,.rr.•°" •l.ZI r..,.... ~.._.
BIF tr MOR 1ML CM9 lie
COllMD BEEF RASll 11' I ,. '1 11
~ ITEMS LIMITtO TO
STOCK ON HAND
TZIAC·• fl 111 WB: CUP 24 ouNCE 39c SAVE 40c • Mtt
•Yan lili • Rll1MIE. a. CCll'a llDID PURINA DAmY DllB ~ DOG OIOW LA -6.
Get wonderful things
for your home and family
with S&H Green Stamps
. . .
1T~1 Or11p Coast College 14th An111I Cookinc Sciool ~• Meaa Theatre, Coda ha
t:JO ,'IO:,, •. ...._. · GRAND PRIZE DRAWING e ....oAY, OC'fP• %1. ,
·• WIDNISDAY, NOV1••• J . O'kllFI and MERRln RANGI .e WIDNllDAY, NOVIL•B ·10 e Na ADMISllON-WIBLY Pl.ID DRAWINGS
' ti
'
..
lft the fotlowl"I Alph• let• tforet
c.ta Meu, 241lllt17th St.
2200 H1rw ltvd.# At Wiiien
Huntlneten IMch
11611 North Main
15902 Sprlnfdale et Nnew
9045 Adame Aw. et Can:nery St.
~ -·
-···-·-----• ·--f'~-,., •• ., • .-.....
I DAILY PllOT /News-Prus T~~. Octobtr 2&, 1%5
Scout Set
For the Record For Speech
lfl~ting• Marriage At Dinner
TUllDA'I' '}[ % ,,,i. '?,...!!&"' • ~k•. °'L~ic!"'f~ .a>R:en•e• Bradley Kent Weber, 11, ~·~~°'I:,*._ ''*It s;.;,tt x;;;. an Eagle Scout and 1enlor
...,,~,... c~ • ..._,....~ 1 ... 1,.. ~ -·· Jt. .. ,,....,, 1' • CNJ• honor aludent at SanUago c ct~, '"'. l:M C.••I ..... ..,.. '-"• ,_., "· .., ,1_ c!,, '· ~~· ..;.. ~ • •~ '""' -· High School. Garden Grove, ~ l.ut ~. M.tM: Larry atrWn, ,,, ......... •!Id '•trld• has been chosen to be the
• JO ,~ 1 C....... & GS ...... He<-lt4.. --r~ !fl.*-~. ~ .. .=,. ~ w~ ~. "· 111 Gr..-M • .,._ honored speaker at the 121.b 51,~ 009..ctl ~ CIW. , .. •-...,.. hed\. ..,.. ,..,.,,, v..ira. it. ,., annual Orange Empire Scout
H 1 c.-.. .._,, G<M M~ "'-' a..a.. RecOfnitlon dinner Wedne1-
k•• 7; • "' ~·· MoM!f, "· ,. w ..... """. -HOf:!1"9tOll ""'' LOCMt. u.. "'••Port llHCfl. -$11111 l ...... e. 71. day 'l~ \O',. ;:"' Ave • Hvntl,,...,. 1ooe w. a.1tioe tlt•tL. ,.._1 &uch The dinner will be at the Oro.r .t \,,; lute,... stw. o...-r • .._ ~ .. ICIM. 2l. So•ll .t.n., end VIC'"'" ~ ~~~~~.,, :..~u. Mil c.-i. "" " ..... 5th Pa rley w J, Volt Rubandber ~~p.AWeb-
@ '!.'-Oa• .. Wrl"'t. 23 nd"> Ori-. A•t ., er, IOn Of Mr. crue. dam
L F~w..':::-:u11~',., os l . 1"" M. ~=~ ~ -LMI T--.. 11. F Weber, 11461 Weltmlnater
$o<lety lo-1111 ,rttenel~~,._ It._,.. (--11. nt F-L .. f, C.0-0 Co try's ~,,,_ -' 111r11er ,_ ... M¥. -J1111e ~. ,., Il UD Ave., Is a member ol Ex-PREPARING SPEECH-Eagle Scout Bradley Kent Weber of Garden Grove di&-~•...-.o tn Amerlu, Coofe u .-m\'J l lhy St, t••-\Jr· c~:r , .... ~-· u. .... ,. .._ ,-., ,., 1~ ...,._,.,. Ave . pJorer Poat 340, sponaored by cusses hiJ upcommg . speech at 12th annual Orange Empire Scout Recognition .-. "'~;::~s~~ '"" ~=.~ .. ~"" ""'"' Qll..,,...., "' E V ~el Colllru Radio Co. drnne~ W~neM~y with Dr Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. chancellor of the University wv,-.•or r°""-.'"'' ,..., ' DM'• o....... "•-· "· 1mt 11ra .. L• ('ODOID u A commlttff beaded by Or. of Califom1a, Irvine, and he-ad of committee that seleded Scout Weber for
H "$ Hovw. w~"-..,.· '" eJft """'1...,~ k•c11 -u.-....,,..... the honor. ..... ..... tlwcll l._ ~ .. _ l h J Ma 11,.. '°""'"' a. _1,,.... 11 w .. ,,.., •• 1., , , """' ..., ( • Oaruel G. Aldr c r., cban--------------c.!::"'1,.~,!.;. c.-uw Cll*. "~~ "~',: ... 1
;,, ~:wi ;;:.: ~ .i AN \llEIM -Scores 0 in-cellor University of Califor-~-,.11 .. '""''•· >t4'...,.... ,....._ Coe•• """''-a..c"-ldustn.ihst.s manufacturers . . Ad Club Hear s ,,.,..,_ 1 • • "' a,.... ---n. .. 11 w war.,. . f th nJa lrviM made tht aelec-c.0011 _.. o"''""" a. c.r.i ._. -1-e11 a..c11. _ cere1Y• ~. and businessmen rom e · • ••-:wr,"';.J,,.W l4lfW ~ Caal• tt. F-.111 Vt•lo Southlalld •ill be he~ Thurs--Uoo. News uader H~a.~ ~~r, ~::. '=",,,..'.' 11.G~~~~,,; ~;. 0 day for the fifth Orange Coun-Brad will address same 80
IA.,. '
ooFALSE TEETH
lock, Sllde or Slip 7
PA8T1CIT'B. ... ~ 1'9WdM
to lie •pt'ta.kMC Gil upper or 1owtt plat•. b~ ,...._ ~ 111ote llrml1
bi pUoe. Oo DO\ .U.S.. .tll> or rock.
Jlo 1ummr. l'OOQ, llAl'1 tui.e ur t..llnl P A8TUTB 1Aallull I 11r t non·
add I Doel DO\ 90W'. Cbecu 'plei.e
od« bnal.b" 0.\ PAISTUl'R el ~COUll~lf~.
LET'S BE FRIBIDl Y!
U you have new nelghhors
or know of anyone mov1n1t
to our area. pleue tell ui.
so that we llllly elll(•nd a
friendly welcome and help
them to ~me atquR ml ed
in their new surrnundinJo:s.
COST A MESA VISITOR
646-2983
I The HARBOR VISITOR
j 494-9368
!~========--
----..,=,.. ~ ~""-· ic..,.., T•ttt• .~::',~ 't:::, .. JOI _ v••••· coo•• ly Economic Development boya who have acb.ieved Eagle Santa Ana -The Orange
co':ie ,.;::-~~~ 1~1.t ,. Meu. _, 111111. o ..... n. w ... P••·•• Conft•rence al the Disneyland rank tn the put year 100 tS County Advertialng Cl ub will c.°"'*" C • o.Ntd Miiier" II, 11. °""""'· ena J•" H tel ' t ' b ....___ N t1 I s..roaft...i.t ~llf~I.)/ r.-'~ ,.. JM8111, '" ,., v11 $a" •-,.. o . Oran&e County 1 op ua1-UU9'Crve a ona Newspaper wr::.~~,,._ 11 z ·,.,_. .:::,:•::;, ........ ,. * 11_. A•• Thr aflernoon and evenmg neu, profeulonal and com-Wttk at its meeting at Sad·
•• :.......,., ;,.,.. u u •..... Lao..,.. 11 .. <11. -11••ce " .......... /se.s.swn. featuring six able munJty leaders who are din-dle!Jack lnn Thunday, 8 ~ lV.B.L.Y.K.A.E.dlK.* _-~tWPOR7' · l~
' .r" l'OAl'IONAL ~S·l
\ ~!\.. Di\NK__J~ / .. ~ ,;;..: • •Of\'O\I ,. ••. L•INN ... <11 sponsors and about ~ pm c....,,1. ~ .... ~~. ,, "· ,,..,-. speakrrs. wtll follow a morn· ner • . · ·
BfrtL--J1101 Stllft. )I,. um V•""'<1• '' h 1 t t f 0 ani sports celebrltlea who will It· Walter T. Ridder, corres-... , .... ,..... ing e 1cnr er our o r e •• d th t nd __ .. · w..-"""w. 11. "" ...... s1 . '"''• ..,n e even . po ent a.uu a dJN!Ct.or of
MOAG "''""°•IA~ "°''"AL iN». '"" L"'' w1111em-'L m ,..<> County. according to Super-Georse D Godfrey preai-Ridder N ew spapers I~
I " WUT'Cl.ln AT * Televj,ion lankmg lt ts you kttp an eye on tht kids ,_" Y°"' m011•l 1~•Yl 0<1 Ai'::;,,~;:-·;,,~ w•""'"''" co• 1vuor Alton E. Allen. the con-dent W. J. Volt Ru~ Corp. will apealc oo "The Pr~ss and
M -M Oev . t ~ C-It $a"'" ' ' ~~.~.:~:~~ ~~-· ~~n~cha1man. ~~Mer~*man.Gll~a~~ Wor~ ~ay." ~1~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Mr -""" o.v1<1 c o..-. ,,,. '•"'ell ".,_ .. ts. D'1 wnt "'' .. "~;1 llerbert Coffey weslmin-ton. CBS arpori.cuter , will be hour at 8 J> p.m .. dinner at ,~II ...... , (°"I ~. ...... ...... -1 l•O\. -LYM .. _._. •~ ' of ~-·--7 ">r\
M, .,. """' c.i.r111_... r 01._ .. Jun•ro 0r. '°"'" ~ t appraiser-coun 1 e I 0 r m .. ::a~s~l::,er:....:::_~c::er:e::.m=uuun:i==.:.· ___ !..:..:·.::"":...!:'..P:.:·m:::_. ----------======================================== "-$1. eo.te -· lloor Wlll .. m ·-11. JQ2 W. •lramar Ser , _
"" -Mrs Jc1M L1v1,..-,,. • .._ s.n ,..,........ --._.. ,., assisted by Marc Andrews NII II. Coote ~. My. • w ..,..,,,...r. ~" ,_,...
Mr -MrL Aft9elo ,. v.-. "'' f_.. WllCIP. 1111 CY-........ s~. and Edgar c. Miller or Ana·
DerWf ~ Golt• -.., elrl to --1111111 F-JI. ~ • ( th
"" -""" IC.,, H -· '"' H-lldlfl. c.1• -hoim. 11 ln charge o e rl"9 """. Le ,,_,., .. ,1 '°"" W1"1.-. Jr. 12. , .. -od"' tour11
Od t II• c.or-def -""" IC'Svt-
/N ... Mn. ..._..;.,. o.i.wn .... um ic.~ •L F-1~n V•1'" ,, -Speaker1 will include Wtl· I tr......., ~ 1trt. Kirt< IOM• 1' 11111 .,,,,.., p hi'~t "" · _ ~ a--. '°"-1t9I ....,.. _, -· •"" oo--kit u. 1n11 uam L. ereira, arc ~ · _., ~ ....,,.._ ---. .-n. ~ cin-.. Go-c;,...... planner, Charles R Able. ""',,,.: ,~C.:~·::... ~ IN Dou'1u Alrcralt's Missile and M~..= ~ ~-::.-.., ... Divor~e• space group; LeJ-~wc.DLaku-,.,,, -,,.,. K_.........,. '*... ner. attorney; uuu . ye -A,__ ~~ ..,., ,,_, """ 0t--,.... man chairman of the Center
Mr -Mn. O.WW ..,._ 1'M W. ~ tlott'I )Mil n Cle,_,• I. f 'pt __ .. De } cM>H1e. a."'• •· •· ~·"'""" ¥-.,.. ~J or a.nnmg MN ve op-~ _ M" • .!!. '!. ~ im w. "· = "'!,. ~ "r.,..... ::. ment Research al UC. Ber· c.-"' $alll• ,.,,.., 01r1 .,_,... 111,oar• J ... 0.-.01• L.. keJey: Robert 0. Reynolds,
N r -Mn """'"' Ce<IN. '"" Hiii• ~=;_M ... •lt 11 ... ·11:.,...••d H-••0 president Caliromia Angela 00'• Circle, _,,,.... l•dl. •· · 11, wllilarn W ,,.. kver•r A •
N r -"'"' CNttM c. c..tllN. 1• -. c1,,. z. ••c~,,. Baseball club, and Robert W. (;r-rcy ....,......"'-_, 1i.r. GIN YI . 0. II• I I ln Co
Mr ...., Mr~ o e-M w. ~ • ... ~ ~" ~· ..... &.rie~J Long, rv e mpany.
c -r. $aftte .,.... flrt. ~·· Gr.u 1tadll1 ""~ H. The dinner 11n11aker will be llor -llorL ;.._, ;._ Oflfllll. 1~ W, 9Mr, (1....,le L n . ' I •r-
Wli-t s1 . ,..,. IMM. -.. ~ ., 1t1Cflaro •• ,.,.1e J . ~ Ronald Reagan. Republican M~ .!:! ~· ,:::'..:::::-tm k:I...:: r,-,;:,. Lr: .. • ~ .. rt gubernatorial aspirant.
e....,.,, ' ' YtJU"G. Slllrln A"" •t. Aleft ltlcNrd. ------
o.t. 11 i""' •ocien w ... ~-t...t. #r •ltd Mn I(......, •. l rW..-W. :...,;., Mar .. re+ "'· ' I .
'"' N91 .... I A¥1, c..tl -elr1 t,tlM, JOV{A k,_ ..... __, W,
"" '"" Mn. w1111-f H<wt. Jr• J11' -'r':: ~ vi. ?,,_,'lt Joe""• ••-A .. , "'-' loele!I. elr1. Quarwy. Julie t. va. il_., O. Od1_J•~..-~ ~ , .. Wllll-. lltlft\ Lorre!,,. -..... CllH«d
Mr -Nora A. ,.._ -• -ltusMll Fire Calls
' oct. " ~··c;~f: ti..::. J.""'::.!J. -........... ._. ""'" Wey, (0.11 ""-• -"I. ~ MarMret ..... Cl.... • • .,.._
>• -Mrs ,.... I . l"tl.... 11m IC tt.erlM [lat.,. •• •l<f>l•O t .. I "' MeMey, .......... -lfW flrt
..... A•t ' G~ o-...,. ~·· ,....:_ .. J-... (ltrOt Gtreld. m ... M
"' -""" "_.. """"'· *11 ...,_ iel"i;.., "-,. •• ,.,,, .. f. 1J JI .... • mMlc;al .... IS4l IMrlo I ..,. .... ..-. ""'-e"1. 1-lftWT ~ Circle
M• end M•1 ~ 0. '•1\afllt '99 ~~ I .,.. J-C. 1.11 • ..._. "'"'' ttr•, Malll ltt ... ...., ··--....... ~ ........... ... . ,~-~ _,,,..... ,.,.._ ""'1 -Mn.l C."!!'°_!:_ ~· .. • '·' II .~ .,,_ ~ • W .. tw. 1:• • ...._ ... k -•Mii. Mell ,.._
..., .... , oo --elie<&. an,,... A. VI OM • -klM °""" .... M• 1M Mf' Oev\4 -'· 6111 ,_,.. ~-· Gtor11 ... J•-• M c ._ Or H\lftll,..iOfl IMCI\. boY ~ ,...,., Y• •lc:N<" J .. ....,,.., kldl ~ -Mn M M Sctwtlclllr, 1657 Oet· ~ Oonr\a M ... l(_..th W 1 l1 pm MC>"da• 1lr..ct11'• tore, lllS
1 ... A•e -~ h..c1I ._., '~T.:,./11¥<• vt WIUI..,, C J Vie $a" ••-~ .,...._
M• -w.._ Ject. c T.,....· Jl!S Yet a~-:.-e:~E~ ~ wlln~T 1 " 0 .... -VIC.I cell, "" ..... -·--~-C•t• ,,.__ elrl J n. Ah~ Jr Orlw Oct. ,. M.. "' .... r.. lJ ,, p... • trill\ "'" as ..... ........,.,,.
,,., -Mn W•~• I... w--. •• " J°"" ••· Wlll.J:m 111¥C1 .• ,,. •M •w <•" -•~ t-~,~~ .. !Ji'"c •••-""· -MrL toMlkl• M. Artie."",..,.._ "' A. It n "' ~1 --'!eel aid .._,_ l>I Or • Coell Me•e. ...-1. ~ "'· I 1 ' ,,_ ' Mt etMI Mrt l"tlllll• K Ma .... , l ttn ¥\, Jn=~· C.r""' ,._., •"" 0-ft WM! ll\l•twl-'--• H\lfttlnetoll IMdl. ...,, edl-vM H. ""' If. 51rMf.
Mr -"""' Min... ,...... ., ,.._, . """" ~ ~ w. ' 7l 0"'. ~ .... lt1' ,,_,._.
Cllelreft,,. It-Coote -._. ......_ • • 'II. II._ • Ortvo
Oct. ti ~ ~ o.g:r. ,,._ i.ward 1 >4 Pm • oron llrt , IMKll louleYlrd
Mr. -MrL w1,.,._ .,........ 111 '· -J-. .,,., Trellt A-.
Slrwt. 11•1-. _,, m CJ~lt NI/fl ~ lt•I• Ii~ >.7• o "I _,, public 1ul1t, 7* Mr end Mrt. arva ......._ llll •· ,, I . f' n. ~·v I fr1111 ,. ... C tmlno Or • C-. ,.,._., ..,., • 11,;. v~ ltWNt; · ' • P"' • ~ eld. nn McCtwra ;..,.,
Mr .,,,, Mro A*' Mtt ...... 7Glt .. "'9 ~. le A.-,._ -n~C...... 11 •J2 pm , rnedlal eld, 15'71 1.-Wey
Me .... • ...... ,._, •"'· :~:k';:?S ;: -: El :m :J :I• l ;I et~: ii~ ;B~
Ml -Mn. ~ .,.... ,,. J.-T1tYw LIM, .-... lud\, ...,.
Mr -""" ~ A. aerrldl. 1.-Mlnorca. c-9 ~ bof. "'' .,,., "'"' ·-,.-...... ,...,. dl..t l'I • c.t. INN. ..., .
'"" -Mn. T--0..-, m1 C. .......... 01. C.-• -..... Oct. ,.
,.,,, -"'"' It• ...... '°" So C.11111111
'-'· Cee11 ,,....., 11r1. Mr elld ""'° WM!'-c;.,1...., ml
ll•llllhi• Or -Muotl........ lle.cfl. 11tt.
Nr and M" (M1 ~ nt VIC!enl SI ,
(Olll """"'· .... M• •!'Cl Mn Atlell $11Wtt\, NI 114'W
St , Coo1e -bo'I Mr '"" Mn Wlll,_ ltlcflerO-. 1'110 l>rlKlllo LIM, 11-1 ... ell. eln.
Nr -Mr1 ,_ -4)$ QoldlelWW
....... Coron• clllt "'-• flt1.
Mr •"" """ J11llut ~. U5' Ort,... .... • ,.,.,. -tow.
M• and Mrs. T"""'4t1 It. ~ J7f
T-d Wey, Coat• -lllrl.
Mr Ind """ M111\1mrned ~ Mt
E. """-SI, CMll .............. Oct. 17
Mr •rwl Mn J<JM t Htmlltorl, 77n IE.
HO.WW A•e , Or-. tlrl
Mr •rtel Mn HINY L, 11.-... '°°'' Hu-
""' l1to L-. """"""'°" 1-.d\, ..., . Mr -Mrt OuaM 0 lhld. 1'd7 Stl ,,,_ Ori ... H""41Mlan lluell, 1lrl.
Mr -Mrt. Char'-' W IJoOl)lll, 10112 c ... w A .... o...-o ...... llOV.
Mr Incl Mr& itolaor't W V641 Oeultlft.
m-71 Woll.a ........ C-/MMt, girl
Oct. 11 ,,,., .,.., ""'" T-o. canle. ""' ~" Oabr'lel $1. Fount1l11 Vettoy. bo•
M• er>d MrL Qeorat4 A. lloclr'09I, 1101
H .... 11..0 Or., "'-' -c~. etrt
Nr -Mn.. •ao.-'-• lilt i.vrlofl L-. .,.._, ... di. elt1.
#r .,.., Mn lteloll L MM. 7111 lto'tll
Polm Or. GOii• ""-"• bOV
Mr and M"-S.,,_ HIPM. -ltl-,. ..... ,,_..,,.,a.a. . ....,
Mr -Mn Ml~ Or*1. '" w. wu-
SI , (0011 -· M1 "'°' '"" Mn f-d L ~,..,,......., 111t s.m1,,.h Ternc-. ~ dll
,,,.,,.lrl. Oct. 1t
Mr -Mrt. f-S ... _,, 11115
C1tte ~ F-t•~ VIII"' -
Mr -Mrt. "-;. ffll!WI, J'ID
$1>1'9'1 urw. eo.t• """"· -Mr IN Mrt. It_,, H~-. 200n
_.... (Ire ... H"""""Ofl ••Kii. boY ()(1. ,.
""' . .,.. ,,.,... DwleM 11o11erto. nn OoM-
.. 1 "-· Co.te -..... M.r -" Mn. J""" R. Ml*-tnl Clrclt
[)rift. ~ ltMdl, •'"
''"' ... Mn. Y1llallt ....,._ ..... Pi-r Or~ Mimi~ k ad\, 11'1.
Nor. -" Mn. Donald Devi&. 106 4ftd st~ M~"::' :;:"~ .......,, nn•
""'' AM Aw~ Cetta, bolt. Mr tM Mn. ~ 1111-. tin Rt. dlttle Or .. HllM..,._ lffcll, WI'.
Mr ~Mn. Hwry Cll'Y, 111 Hellotr-
;.ve.. c.r.. •MM·•· Oct. n Mr 8NI II'"-Wllllem LUll4Ntr. 1~1 ,....... ;.w~ Twtlft. llO\t.
M.r llld M-.. WeltW HM'lmllftd. t7't '9 ...._ w ... C4t9'e ......
Nor -" ...-.... OIMllt 1..-.i. "'91 .... ..... i...i. , .. ,.,... .... ....
Ml .................. J .. w-...... Clllll .... ..,., "" .... ,.,.. ..... ~-..... , .. ....................
5ft .. 65% Off
DIAMONDS
111~ L 4tll. tt.,
'
Every
Mother
wants
to own
~mt/it}~~.
9'tc.allln1 the t1i.
of Corn e li a ,
mother of ancient
9'ome, who de-
vnbed her most
·valuable worldly
possessions by
polnti,,a to her
children and uy-
ln1. ''These ar9 my
Jtwels," we pre·
sent this modern
day symbol • . •
the mother's birth·
stone nn1. Beau·
t1f1lty fashioned 1n
efetant style with 'tutured Floren·
tine fln11h, e1ch
r1n1 has aynthetlc
birthstones deh·
c ately Ht on a
crrclet of 14K told
•.. one for u ch
child. A niost 11·
q u1s1h 11lt for
either Mother or
Grandmother, it is
perJonallzed with
th• b1rthstone1 of
)'Our choice •
A BIRTHSTONE
FOR EACH CHILD
Rlnt $25.00 wtth One Stone
Each AddltloMf Stone $5.00
ORDERS MUST IE IN IY DEC. 5th
TO INSURE CHRISTMAS DEUYERY
e ORDil! NOW
e 'AY NIXT YIAl e IASY TERMS
PHM II S-9415
Open Monday, 'Ibunday
Ir FrldaJ Nlt• "I'll 9 pm
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA
"Stan? Lo st my directions to
the party . Do I tum le ft on .
At times like the8e, what's easier than picking up the
phone. It'e always there to call on. And the more
you let it help you, the more its value grows.
IA\ Ptcffic T elephont
~ Part of the Nauonwide Bell System
" • •
. •
• l
' ! •
I
I
I I I
JL '"" r • ._..,_~...._ -"" ~ .,.... ---.... t • • f • ,. • • ' • • • • •
..
Daily Pilot/News-Press Tues., Oct. 26, 1965 9
KER
1844 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 27, 8 A.M.
YOU
SAVE!
WE
Q~~T ~
Location\
HOUSEWARES
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
HAMILTON BEACH R~. Sa&.
ELECTRIC KNIFE ....................... $18.95 $12. 95
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
MIXMASTER -ITAN0-2 •OWLS ......... $34.95 $21.88
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC DOUBLE
BED BJ.ANKET DUO·CONTAOC ........... $27.95 $15.88
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TWIN
BED BLANKET llNGLI: CONTROL ....... $18.95 s 9.88
PROCTOR · SILEX 4 QT.
ICE CREAM FREEZER ............. $22.00 $14.88
SUNBEAM
STEAM DRY IRON ................... $15.95 $ 9.98
HAMILTON BEACH
BLENDER ................................... $24.95 $16.88
Z ·COLORS
CHIP & DIP SET .......................... $3.95 $ 1.09
TWO FACED MAKE.UP
MIRRORS . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . $1.49 69c
IRONING BOARD
PAD & COYER ... . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 98c 59c
INDOOR
CLOTHES DRYER ......................... J3.95 $2.49
PAINT
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
QUARTS lteg. S.le
KEM TONE ..................................... $2.35 $1.69
GALLONS
KEM TONE ...................................... $7.15 $5.39
QUARTS
KEM-GLO ....................................... $2.95 $1.99
GALLON
KEM-GLO ....................................... $9.79 $6.99
FULL 16 OZ.
SPRAY PAINT ............................... $1.69 59c
CAULKING
COMPOUND ........................ : ........... 42c 29c
¥.H X90 FT.
MASKING
TAPE .................................................. 89c 45c
PAINTING 9' X 12'
DROP CLOTHS ................................ 19c 9c
REST OF ENTIRE
PAINT & PAINT SUPPLIES
~ OFF RETAIL
PLUMBING
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
BALL COCK .................................. $4.95 $3.41
PRICE PFISTER FAUCET ~ 43.010 $8.80 • $6.88
ELK-WALNUT MOUNT .......... $10.95 ·SS.a
DELTA FAUCET it 100 ................ $19.95 • $12.18
DELTA FAUCET '* IOO ................ $22.95. $12.81
DB. TA FAUCET 1 ................. $19.95 • $13.88
PRICE PFISTER F UCET itH-114 $16.95 • $10.18
.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
ftmNOS-VAL VIS -NIJIPLIS -ILLS
TIU-,.V.C. Pmt._I
-ALL % OFF RETAIL
' .,
•
WE CLOSE THE OLD STORE .
ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES
MANY ITEMS 50°/o OFF RETAIL
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
WOODBASKETS
FIRE SETS
FIREPLACE
Curtain Screens
FIREPLAC~
Woodbaskets
FIREPLACE 4 PC.
Fire Set
Reg. Sale
$17.95 $9.88
$6.95 $3.88
$9.95 $6.88
POPULAR IRAND
CIGARETTES
ReCJ. Size '2!! KING o" •21+~ .. FILTER
BIG BOY
BARBECUES
ELECTRIC SPrT • IAUEL
cumNG BOARD
Reg. s279s $39 e 95 MODEL 2-'2•
FLOOR MODEL
WITH MOTOR
Reg. s22aa $32. 95 MODEL 2-n
22" BRAZIER
WITH HOOD • sm • MOTOR
It ... sg98 s 13. 95 MODl:L 483
121/2" BRAZIER
It ... $298 $4.49
BARBECUE
LIGHTER 24¢ FUEL gn. "!i· •k
ELECTRIC BARBECUE
LIGHTER s129
ltefUlar $2. 98
CABINET OR DRAWER
KNOBS & PULLS
ALL 1 /3 OPF RETAIL
ELECTRIC FANS
8'' ..... $ 4.88 .... $ 1.95. .
10'' .... $13.60 .. ...... $ 8.88
12'' .... tlS.ts .... ......... $10:88 '
COME AND GET 'EM
POWER TOOLS
ELECTR1C 1/4 Reg. S•&e
POWER DRILL ........................... $12.50 $ 8.88
ELECTRIC
SANDER ...................................... $26.88 $15.88
ELECTRIC
SABER SAW .............................. $29.95 $19.88
HIGH SPEED 13 PC.
DRILL SET .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. ... . . . . .. .. . .. $ 6.75 S 4.48
2 SPEED 'I•"
DRILL .......................................... $19.95 $13.88
Z SPEED
SABER SAW .............................. $29.95 $19.88
ELECTRIC 11/•
SAW ......................................... $100.00 $84.50
PORTABLE av.
SAW ........................................... $89.95 $59.95
CONTRACTOR 7'h"'
SAW ......................................... $140.00 $109.50
HARDWARE
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
MILLER FALLS R.. Sale
HAND SAWS ................................ $5.95 $3.49
MILLER FALLS
HAMMERS .................................... $2.99 $1.98
LAWN EDGER .............................. $2.49 $1.49
GARDEN HOSE ~ .. .soft .................. $1.19 69c
GARDEN HOSE s JI'° Ft ................. $2.49 $1.49
WELCOME MAT .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 98c 49c
AMERICAN MADE
SHOVELS . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . $2.88 $1.59
WITH LOCK ON LID • 10 GAL.
TRASH CANS ............................... $1.49 98c
WITH LOCK ON LID • 20 GAL.
TRASH CANS ............................... $3.25 $1.98
ALADDIN PT.
VACUUM BOTTLE . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. $1.65 78c
'2·PIECE + BOX Reg. Sale
SOCKET
WRENCH SET ............................. $13.88 $9.88
MILLER FALLS
SOLDERING GUN ........................ $6.95 $3.88
PUSH
PATIO BROOM ............................. 98c 68c
BRASS OR COPPER
BERNZOMA TIC Reg. Sale
TORCH KIT .................................. $10.95 $7.88
BUTANE
TORCH REFILLS .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. $1.49 99c
Vi SURFACE SCREEN
DOOR HINGES . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . $1.35 49c
STAINLESS STEEL
PIANO HINGE ............................. $4.95 98c
DRAWER PULLS .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . 25c 9c
J2 INCH
SCREEN DOOR ........................... $14.88 $8.88
100 ,T, ROLL V.H
SISAL ROPE ................................. $1.29 79c
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
SWITCHES-PLUGS-
....
FUSES-CORDS-
RECEPTACLES
Al L ~ OFF RETAIL
DAILY PILOT /Hrws·Prm
MAPPING PLANS -Bill Watkins, president of Costa Mesa C'hrysler Plymouth.
surveys last minute changes before mov mg his operations lo $800 000 Canl1tu.·s
at 2929 Harbor Blvd. where he will become part of the c11v s cl<•vl'lopmg · Auto-
mobl.le Row"
Number One
Mesa Dealer Moves Aheltd F<1st
LEASE LOCALLY
NOW IS THE TIME TO LEASE YOUR
1966 AUTOMOBILE!
we LEASE ALL MODELS
AT
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2821 HARBOR BL VD., C.M.
s.46-1200
SPECUlA TORS DON'T
TAKE CHANCES!. ..
Not unnnessary ones anyway -and not 1£ thry
ran hrlp it Thry lravr as littlr as poss1blP In
r.hanrr wisely steer i.lrar or tips. rumors and
bun< hr, ... want nothing to do with "the
unknown or unidentified evenll not sub1cr t to
calculation."• -
Planning Expenses
Ca11 Trlln Tax Bill
By SH.VIA PORTER
St•cood In a Serlea
E. F. HUTTON A COMPANY INC.
You see. seasonrd speculators know tha l
continuPd succrss drpends on grtting all thl'
available fa cts. first . rardully ronsidrnng
known for<. es. probable P\ rnls . nevN risking
their funds without good and sufficient rf"ason.
That's why so many sprculators choose thPi r
brokn so ca rPfully.
They nrrd an almost constant flow of fai I and
information ... first·hand fa cilities for supplying
quotPs, trend s. conditions ... an organization that
can alwa ys promise the fast executions required
to turn 1 ons1dered judgment into actual gain.
~hmtter Nnl/ YQrk -1 nd Pacific Coas1 Stock EKchanges. 50 offlc:. throuahout the nltloft
711 North Mil" ltreet
lanta An1 • &41.0101
Of course. we don't handle the business of rvery
speculator-but we do think the snvice wr offer
1s sallsfactory to thousands of speculators who
ore Merrill Lynch cuatomers.
Wr belong to all the major srr.urity and
commodity exchanges ... operate a spPc1al newe
service that speeda Dash news bac.k and fort h
eight hours a day ... have 210,000 miles of private
wire constantly used to link a national network of
143 offices -to gather and give out fa ct.
U you think our aervice and f acilitiea can benefit
you, why not give them a trial some time, soon 7
Thar' a not takin11 chance, either.
•o.fuulloo-by Punk·1n.d w.,oa.ti.. UndertcoMis-oWI.
9 MBR•ILL LYNCH,
1111••c•,
fl•NN•"' a •MITH INC
..... a fl•lffl HtU IHIUll Ut ., ........ ,,ll ltttl llt ...... n .. 1u n 1u
1001 NortJi ~ •.• s.m.. AM 92702 .. Kil'llbtrty 1.nn
F 0t Ult c:OIMllltaClt fl IMStors fll1I offlc:t ts DP" f rorw
7:00 l .lft. to 5:00 fi .m.
... ..
1
·. .
iiut
. --
Can our tax planning aicl
save you money?
Better find out now. It,,.. be to~ ldvantae• to
change sorrn1 of your preunt holdln11 In order to
establlah your 1965 f ncom1 tax
position. Our lnvHtor'1 Tu
flanninC Aid Hsu tt~ pro-
', yJslons you'll n11d to
----lcnow. It can be extremely
\ helpful. Your copy? Just
\ send us the coupon.
I
I
I
I ,
~
-. -~ : !
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Llatfnp for Monday, October 25, 1965
,, .. ........... ,...., . .. ~ ...
4~ Coagulat•
4b Shrtd
linet"
41 SP''" Slang
•B Entmv 49 Tr1111 ,,,,
lur
'JI City nl
lJ SA.
S4 GIPt""'' n !Atan Torrt
Abbr.
'J7 Roostvl'll'~
bra111·cl"ld.
Abbr
'8 Whtre I>~
Auoss will
tAke yo11
~ll Young P•O
I I 119 l
t.0 I aroo
J WOIO
bl Nural"'
"4 7odti ( s on
b'J !119n 011
door
lib Orslant
bl U.S.
author
b8 Headland
b9 Phras ,
111d1c1trn9
1111dtrst1nd·
ng· 2 "'Ords
DOWN
,,. . ...........
Yesterday' I Puzzl t Solved:
~~~ ll 0 II A 11 411 l"IAI IA Q A [ 0 I T " 0 . I 01111
t • cc " . II T I II I I ti 'II
0 11 N • II A I! l
TI " II A IT T I:
I o A • c .... ,,
A • ir ' 0 • ~ . A 1 I . 'I • I
0 I' 11 . I I Ill ' ~ II T II r s ltl .
I
• II II T
,; ll ~ T
i:; .. D 0
7 F if't from
J ISl!lt ,
'danQ ~ r ullnf' ,,
• II
l
IU •
'l \lretthto
ll·t netk tfl
toolong
10 Ibsen
d111actrr
11 Do house·
hold chort
J 2 Crooked
I 3 Makt ovtr
l'l Wron9·
Prtlit
21 Reprodut •
,,~, body
25 Proof of
rndebtrdnr s s
21> On t rn
chargr
17 Pet
1'! O·D, t Q
JI NHL turn
2 words
12 Vo1t t
B Trtm
H Otmonstr~·
ltVf "'Ord )') POSHSS
311 Took on
nouris/"tmrnt
II II I
' 11 !!
It ,,,
J I .. :I I
I II ~·H A
10126/1>5
37 RCMP
drsl•n•l•vf
• olor
J9 Mo'>t
forb1ddino
•O Mus ef
butt tr
• J Serpent
45 Pan
bttwrea
peaks
•1 Otfr~ted
48 Wrll ft lt td
out ~o Vetrh
51 Musrtal
numbers
52 Poot owntr 1
toncern ~3 Look rn
cert1fn
Wi 'f
5C Tak e tJnttru·
pulously
5S Simple
'ill T 1n pl1lt
58 Mr,
\k '""" •I Big nilmt
rn V1rg1nra
61 Tool
&J Monket
2 IJ
---•
Tocfav's Closir10~ ~ Prices
STOCK l.F.ADER.C\ t~',' I Hlft 1.... Ul•I t.:
-. ... . --.... --
.· .,,,~ .. ~'-. "'
.. Tur\d.ay, OctObef 2o, 1~ DAILY PILOT/NtwS·Pm.s lJ
Co1nplete New York Stock Exchange List
Uow Jone• Aw:rqea
h i.. "" <114• 1 "•"' 1.... ._.,, c~ •.
.~erican Stock Exchange Oosing
.
' ' ... ,.. . . . :\; ...... ~ . . . ...... '
I "
" ' ,
DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
An Encouraging Start
The Harbor Area's new unified achoo! board got off
to an encouraging start lul week, picking a name for
the new diJtrict (Newport-Mesa Unltied School Distrktl
and selecting Its own officers !President Donal B Dun·
can and Clerk James W. "Bill" Peyton).
s1gnments for board members and its tentative budget
(or the remainder o! 1965-66 school year.
All seven board members are e1perienced! to vary-
ing degrees. but their experience has been Limited to
elementary or high school levels. None has ever served
before on a untfled board. Both actions were handled with dispatch with an
eye on the nece.surily limited amount of time the board
will have to set the new district In motion by next July 1.
Understandably and quite properly, there wu extens.ive
exploration ot diverient polnta of view on the select10n
ot a name.
Because of this. all are faced with the need tor
some sh1ftmg of mental geani. They art being asked, to
develop, in very short order, some new ways of tookmg
at things -to develop wider honzons It IS not a simple
task
The board actions were encouraging for two rea-
sons: First, the board could have become hopelessly bojt·
~ed down on these key que11lion1 at its very firs~ s~ssion.
Second the dilcuuion on the name at least indicated
that th~ board members are willini to speak their minds
publicly on touchy iauts.
The rapidly changin~ face of education today de-
manded a new strncture for Harbor Area schoou at the
poltcy-making and administrative levels We have the
structure. Now the problem is to make 1t work effcc·
tively.
On the basis of its encouraging start. 1nd1catwns are
that the Harbor Area's new unified board will be equal
to the challenge The latter, It 1eenu, is a l1rst step toward over·
coming old apprehensions.
True the board 1tarted slowly, but that was lo be
expected.' No doubt the tempo of its acliv1ttt~ will tn·
creue rapidly with the dictates of time, as its seven
members become more familiar with their duties and
problems and as ita members get used to workmg to-
gether.
Extend It to Co ·ta Me a?
Already the new board has called for reports from
school adminJatraton on policies now in effect in the
area's three old school systems and the status of physical
facilities In these districts. Existing policie3 must be
welded together and the question of future building
needs rates a top priority on the new board's list of
problemJ to tackle
Newport Harbor Chamber ol Commen:e directors
are sWI kicking up their heels with joy today over the
tremendous success of their Third Annual Get Acquaint·
ed Party
The affair drew more than 450 persons who got
et'quainted \\estern-style at Bommer Canyon under
auspices of the ln"me Comrany. The happy event may
even accrue some benefit to the chamber's treasury.
Newport chamber le aders are now studying a sug-
gestion that a formal invitation go to their Costa Mesa
neighbors for next year's get acquainted event
At lte second meeting next Monday. the board will
comnder these reports along with procedures it intends
to foil ow in selecting a superintendent, committee as-
Certainly this would seem another good way to
'pread good fcchn~ and understanding throughout the
Harbor area.
Allen-Scott
McNamara Will Quit
Br ROBERT S. ALLEN
A.Id PAlJL SCO'M' .................
De!erue Secy. McNama·
ra la on the way out.
The cootroveraial Pent&·
ion head will return to pri·
vale li1e by the end of the
year.
In inf ormJng Prealdeot
Johnaon of hiJ intention to
resign, McNamara explain-
ed this decision was Jars~
ly prompted by two JU·
aooa : Hia feeling this wu
a good time to leave as the
''transitional :>eriod" waa
over and the adminiatn·
Uoa wu fully ea\abllabed:
on a number of grounda It
was deslrable that hiJ auc·
ceuor be In office wben
Congreu rtt0nvenes 1J1
January.
''111AT wtu. enable him
to .urt w:lth a lrHb slate
in PreffDtinf the mUit.ary
budcet.. and in handling
other problems on CapJtol
Hill," saJd Mc.'lamara.
The P~&ldent aomberly
voiced heart.fell relfet over
loslnc the cabinet member.
He pra!Jed him to tbe akiea
foT outatandingly devoted
and able service, and 1ald
he would feel free to call
on McNamara if occulon
required.
blistering attack on t h e
Senate noor early thi&
month by Sen Jobn Sten·
rus , D-M.iu.. head ol the
powerful Armed Services
Preparedness Committet.
Stennia blunUy charged
him with ml.11tatement.t and
attemptinc to mislead Con·
greu. In effect. the acath·
ing c..U.ation waa an of·
ficlal pronouncement of "no
confidence."
IT WAS AN open aecrtt
Stennis' blut had the ap-
proval of Sen. Richard Rw-
~u. D-Ga.. nteran chair· man ol the full Arm e CS
Servkta Committee, and of
virtually all of 11.a mem·
bers.
The extraordinary de·
nunclatJoo Jolted both Mc·
Naman and the W h I t e
HOUie.
Deputy Secy. Cy r u s
Vane• will replace McNa·
man. A long-time close
frleDd of the President,
Vance served as Army Sec·
reta.ry under President
Kennedy, and last year wu
ab.lft.ed t.o the No. 2 Dtfense
job by .Jonnson lo prepare
hlm to tlle over from Mc·
Nama.ra.
AN OLD STORY -The
shelving of the judgearup
appointment of Francis X.
Morrissey Is not the Clrsl
time a Kennedy selectton
for the federal bench ha s
been scotched
Overlooked in lhe turbu·
lent Morrissey fra y was the
refusal of the Senate Judi·
clary Committee lo ap-
prove a federal district
judge handpicked by lhen-
Alty. Gen. Robert Kenne·
dy -now the }unior Sen·
ator from New York.
RIS CHOICE was Wis
con.sin NaUonal CommJttee--
man David Rabtnovitz, who
had vigorously supported
Sen John Kennedy against
Sen. Hubert Humphrey tn
the state's super-h ea t t d
1960 pre-convention pn·
mary battle.
Rabinovitz ' appointment
as federa.J judge was an
out·and·out polllical reward
by the Kennedys.
The au.er assured lhfl
President he would respond
"whenever I am sum·
moned.''
w .. puh, v~ddy Britbh
TWO FACTORS are be-
hind McNamara's determ-
inallon to quit
-For aome months be hu
been relegated to a secon·
dary role In formulaUng
Vietnam policy. He atiU
participates in policy delib-
eral.lons, but no Io D g er
plays the dominant role.
That has largely been tak.·
en over by Secy. Rusk, Mc·
George Bundy, s pec i a 1
White House assistan. on
foreign affairs. and AmbaJ-
aador Henry Cabot Lodge.
McNamara iJ occupied pri-
marily with directing the
massive armed build-up in
Vietnam.
-INCREASINGLY he
has been heatedly embrot.l·
ed with Congress. 0 n c e
highly respected and •d-
mired by congressional
leaders, McNamara. in the
recent session. was at
stormy logeerheads w l t b
many of them and was re-
peatedly angrily denounced
-with Democrat. In the
van. IllWJtraUve is the
By WJl..UAM HOGAN
c~,..,.,_
Tht title of Pamela Hans-
ford -Johnson's novel. "Cork
Street. Next to the Hat·
rer's," is intriguing. but l
am leas intrigued by the
story that unfolds inaJde.
Thia i.s a waspish, veddy
English satire on tbt liter-
Dear ~rae:
Many columnbu instead
of wasting their apace on
levity and light words iL ae·
rious Umea like thtise uae
their space to work toward
cor:structJve thlngs, such aa
juvenile delinquency. Aren't
you ashamed not to be We·
tng part in this movement?
S.D.
Dear S.D.:
If you think I'm goinf to
leave thia comfo: table of-
fice t.nd go out ano. iet out
of breath muuing people in
the park you've 1ot anoth·
er think cornlng, con.truc-
Uve or not.
Dear Gloomy Gus: .
Can AIMmblyman Robert Badham
really mean be wanta a freeway route
which woWd wipe oat the heart of oJd
downtown Cotta Mesa? He never dt..
cussed bJa plan with Costa Mesa's clly
f1then. J 1lneereJy believe be hu com-
m.ltted polWc&l IU.ldde.
-H.K.
""'....._ ........ _ _,... • ....... NI __ ... ,.. ...................... ....
I ,.
}
ary situation Jn the United
Kingdom ~ay.
This is a subject on"
hopes John Osborne "Lil
explore at fuU throttle. or
aome talent that su ggests
a blend vf the young Al·
doua Huxley and Evelyn
Waugh of "Vile Bodies."
Or Pamela llansford-John·
son, if she were really out
to raise hell about the lll·
erary Ufe over there. which
sums to be no more spark·
ling lhan It Is in all or
North America today.
BUT NO. The c e n t r a I
joke in this opus is that a
young professor, who IS fed
up-to-here with black hu-
mor and wholesale vulgar·
isms on the st.age. seek!.
as a pr~est. to write the
moat outrageous, unspeak·
able play of all. NaluraUy,
the result Is a big success.
The author, the wife o(
novelist C. P. fSir Charles)
Snow. Is a deft aeamstreSll
when It comes to light and
lndeed llttrate fiction. Thia
may delight the genUewom·
en of He.rts .. Hant.I.. Surrey
and Kent, as Mlsa Hans-
ford-Jobnson 's ''The Un·
apeabble Skipton" and
"Nlaht and sneoce Who ls
Here" did bdc.Ye ll
IT FOUND It wearying
and strained, for Ult most
part. which I suppose, will
be conatnl~ as a typlcnl
boorltb Amertca.n attitude.
Al the aame Ume. I am
not unconvinced that L.ady
Snow ii puttlni her Amer!·
can readers on with such
fOl'Uubno £nS1ilb llnet II;
"Stop thb Clelfadlna rub-
blsbf" Tom caUed out In a
1tron1, clNr voice, 'It la
qulle beutly .' " ( Scrtb-w 1: f4..k>
f-c:e~r~~ D~o~ -l
Tedfit1 G•v~ f he Signal
WASHING TON -Sen
Edward M. KeMcdy of
Massachusett.s belatedly rP·
vealed to the traveling pub-
lic w h a l Francis X. Mor-
nssey's middle i n 1 I 1 .. I
stands for He discl<:sed
t h a t the "X" signifies
'Train~ Stop Only On Sig.
nal ·
Teddy relucanUy ~ave
the signal. and Francis X.
was stopped Te"ddy htmsclf
had already run Into an
open switch.
The do u b 1 e mishap
changed Ule timetable for
X The KeMedy !amUJ re·
talner now gou Ol* I win
ter schedult. It wm bt
sprmg or tater ~tore Dt plS
another schtduled run , in-
stead of run·arouod. As an
old railroad bu!( put tt with
ctndery tears tn his eyes .
"This is a hell of a way
ta run a no minat10n for
federal Jud~c ·
rT MUST hd \e been a
wrench -the kind they tap
hor boxes wi1 h -for the
youngest Kennrdy in the
Senate to get up b e f o r e
that nearly dera tll'd body
and ask. In effert that ac·
tion on Morrlsscy's nomln·
auon be stalled unttl next
year.
The Senate was itc; usual
generous self, thaugh: gen-
erous to a fault, Teddy prob-
ably thought. He asked, and
1t gave. It gave so eagerly
and unanimously you might
have thought tl~ motto was:
"Ask, and ) c ~hall re-
ceive."
Kennedy stuck his neck out
like that~"
On the other hand, the
X-1ng of Francis X. lel
other people go back ta
work Atty. Gen. Nicholas
deR Katzenbach, wha was
~tarted ro eminence by the
l\enned}s. "as rel.Jeved of
h1~ ubll~atton to support
their factotum, and able to
return 10 l~s parochial
chores. lie no longer had
to fear that pe<:µle would
~usp+>tl the "deB" m his
namr ~tood for "deBacle "
Tm; A TTORNEV Gener·
al "Aent befo re the Nation-
al J'reaa Club and becam•
the !\tat person in weeks to
do any tallung in those hal·
lowed purlieus without men·
Uomng .Morrissey. The A.
G. can be a very amusing
feilow when he chooses. He
waa handed a questfon in·
vc.1ving the report of the
La b o r IX>partment that
S570.396 in Teamsters Union
funds was used to pay the
legal fees of union presi-
dent James R. Hoffa in his
three criminal tria.15.
The question as asked,
was
"Are you opposed to 1.1'\t'
Hoffa gravy tram for law-
yers?"
T h e Altorney General
rose slowly from hi& seat
on the d&U, stretched bia 8
fc'Ot 3 unW 1t towered above
the battery or microphones,
then replied with a grin that
teemed to be pure imp.
"I HA \'E 1''EVER been
opposed to lawyers mak-
ing a living "
IT IS TOO bad U1at the ' Katzenbach, who became
''X" stopped Moms~ey on Attorney GeneraJ when
signal becau~e hr 11 "' Rel-Robert F. Ken nedy rtsign-
ting to be almost a~ much ed to make a successful run
or a household M HCI llere for Senator from New York.
1n Washmglc:n as beautl-also fielded this final curve
fication." Llm1tlr~s hours that was thrown at him :
of good conversation could "What Senate seat do y<1U
be stimula~ merPlv by have your eyes on?"
remarking in a g1raUe-''All one h u n d red of
minded way them." he replied rogullh-
" J wonder why 'I c d d y !y.
or
MR.MUM
11 r
Ji rf
l~I ~' ~ [·1~~ i
•' .... PULSE 7l, Sloot> f>RE)S'URE 1~0/30> RESPIAATION II,
~EMO€JLOBIN 15 6RAAS, W~ITE <ELL (OluNT bOOO, WE16Hf 2.02,
Tµ£ ~ES\t>ENT .SLEPT 7 HOURS", S~tA\~FAST YOO CALORIES ••• .,''
Mailbox
Arhitary Decisions
To the Editor
Your "The Annue&l Ghost
Story" ed1tonal of Oct 18
was gratifying to all who
understand the purpose or
UNlCEF and h o p e f u I ly
clarlfyln..: to t h o ~ t who
v. ere uninformed T h o ~ P
few words served to exprc~s
the best impulses of men
II ts necessary to com·
menl on the 4-3 decision o(
the Newport Beach City
Council to deny permission
to collecl for l'NlCEF
TH IS ACTION pot.nu up
the k.lnd of arbitrary deci-
a1ons that can be made by
elttted offidala whether on
local, state or national lev-
els. IC ignored. such decl·
sions contribute to thi-de-
terioration of proper rune·
tioning or rcpresenta t 1 v e
government under law. The
ease by which men through
expression or mere pre)u·
dice or opm1on. can dc~troy
the intent of law
EITHER FROM t h e I r
own capricious. peremp-
tt>ry f e c I I n g ! a b o u t
UNICEF. or from rear of
some pressure from per-
sons in the community w' o
may exprus such feelings,
these four men parttclpat·
ed in an action of biased
and unjust application of
law.
In addition, the four coun·
cilmen exposed their own
small hearts towards the
goals of UNICEF itself
TO OEN\ children tn any
area an Instrument of com·
passion such as UNICEF,
through which children
can help others leu fortu-
nate, seems to be a brutal
standard to try tp Impose
on any community.
RITA A. JACQUES
llloglcal, Cruel
To the Editor
I have 1ust sent the fol·
lowlo g l~ter to Mayor Gru-
ber of Newport Beach. I
would appreciate Y\Jtlr print·
ing it. It is my hope that
the many citizens of New-
po1t Beach who believe In
the wor.c of the United Na·
tions' UNICEF Program
wlU send a s1mil.ar letter
and conlributlon b our
Mayor Gruber. City Hall,
Newport Beach·
"THE PRESH.JENT of the
United States, the creat
minds or the world and the
Pope of the Catholic Church
believe the United Nations
Is the last great hope of
man -as, I am sure,
many ln Newport Beach be-
lieve.
"The UNICEF proiram
Of the U.111.(d Nation. htlpa
feed, buys medicine and
r1tres for the 11ck cWJdren
of t.bt world.
IN CONTRAST to the 12,·
000 communit;ea acrota the
United Stat.1 wt\lch allow
10UcltaUon lor UNICEF,
N•1'part Beach <..'1ty Cow>-
cll'a denial of the rlfht to
· collect ftuldJ fur UNICEl"'
on Hallow•n kl favor ol UI•
"Spirtt o( Balloften° -
"
window soaping. lrtl'ks and
cand) collecting -1s not
only illog1caJ but cruel to
the hungry an..! :.tel. ch.ti·
dren of the world
"THEREFORE. wi.11 you
plPase see that the enclosed
check for SI . made out to
the l S Lomn11ttee f o r
l 'NICF.? u. forwarded to
Mrs A K. Phelps. UNIC·
EF chairman fo: the Coas t·
ltnl' Chapter of the Uruted
Nations Assoctatioo~
.. May I urge you and the
l'1ty councilmen of Newport
Beach ~d all interested
e1liuns to join me in can·
tributing lo help counter lbe
couoc1l 's denial of the right
to coll~t for UN ICEF Oil
lla llow~n. Mrs Phelps can
be rt-ached at P 0. Box 158.
Corona del Mar. California
..Yours for a good, new·
fashioni-d Hallowttn.
"SYLVI~ TEITELBAUM"
CompusW..
To Che Editor:
I write lo commend you
on ) cur recent editorials
in cc:ineclJon with the Unit·
ed NaUons and especially
the Uni~ Nations Chil-
dren's Fund.
Such a forthright and pos~
il1ve presentation of t h e
hope ol peace and the lm·
portance or compassion
are. in my opinion, a most
Rote to AddreH
Our Latm.n11k~r•
U ••• UMATOU r-... M. Kv<,,., c•t ,,, S6.
CltudlM Sr • Anellelrtl.
c;.o.oo Mv•r,w. 1•1 I07 H •-Or , Bt•HI• Hiii• ...... n11•••• ........... 411d•tl• •o· ~19 Offla lrot . Wul1i119ton. D (. 20501
U. I . 111,.•HINTATIYll (ar.,.. (Wllf't 0.Wy)
ltlcllud l H1M1, (0-J.llh Dl1trlctl. l•tS W. CrffCt nt Aw , Suitt SIO. AM·
'-Im; Ill• L--1h HouN Oftlot
lf<IO • W1tllll'Qten. 0. C. 70SU.
J1-. I Utt 1111 Jll) W C"-'
I'll " Ave, Or-; »46 llaytiyr•
HOllM Ol!IQ l 11lldlt1e, W1tlll"9!011. D. C. '°-SIS
STATI SINAlOll llltOM
OllANOI COUNTY
Jelln G lchmltJ 1•1 !JUI lrltt111V
WOOdt Or~ tu.fl"' lt1t1 C~...c. 5-rllMflto. C1r'"'nl1, fJllP
4UIMIL YMIN llltOM O•AMel COUNTV J...,., IE. _.._.. 111 '°"' or,.
trld), IJIJI lr001111\1rt1 St.. Oercltn
Orovt .,..., Cetnmln..1: JUd~cl1ry,
edUcitttf\. --nt1I efllcl1nq 11141 H_.,.,, PlltJ41< "'llltln lftCI C«Nr•
I'-. IM d\t lflnl"' IUbcemmlnM 9'I
me"Vf_I,... on -rt11"1,..
•aoert I . lt411-(11·7W Ol1tr1«1. 1Ut WHklltt Or.. Ntw!IWI IH<h
.,MO C-lti.t: Collstlt11llot\4il .~,.,.. '*""-' ,.,.,kw! •. "'" .. •• ,.., ..... .... .. ,.,.. ......... -1•1 ...... ,.,.
W1U11'" I . DI_. CCHfth 01•
tt1c11. "1\IN!ftl ""°4 c""""''"'' • ~ ww•••••ofal tfnc.~ Miii -<'I . .,...,,
ar11e Cffllol, ~. C.t1Nnw1
~. IWl<l1rv. "-''""' M4I UI07.
encouraging evldence o' the
role and respc.'n.Sibi.lity of a
frtt press in our Am6ican
v. ay of life
REV. ROBERT H.
CARLEY
Corona del Mar
•Ghost Scory'
To the Editor
Th .. nk you (Qr y<>UT won·
drrful edit<>rial. "The An-
nll.il Ghost Story" fDAlLY
PILOT, Oct. 181 I firmly
behevt that no one could
possibly oppose UNlCE.F
who ta properly l.nfonned
&bout It. You did a marve-
lous Job •i1 gtvtng that mucb-
nttded lnfonnat.lon.
May I convey to you u,.
gratitude or lht U.N. ~ao
c111lJon Coartline Chapter,
and my own h e a r t f e 1 t
thanks not only for educat-
ing the publk. but for tai·
ing such a forlltrlgbt stand.
GERTRl 'DE HORN
President
Coastline Chapltt
U.N.A <if U.S.A.
Chl~f Gla11u
To the Editor.
I would like to concratv·
late Chief of Police Glavu
on his speech at 0 r a D & •
Coast College Jut Friday
morning. He waa on a pan·
el in the Forum wttb t w o
professors. T h e d.lscuu.ion
was about the Watta and
Berkeley rlola.
He made by far the mott
convincing talk and w a a
loudly applauded by tbt ltu·
dents. It gave me hope that
our country wu golnr alon.c
the lines of 1ood citizenahip
and that law and order and
respect for the right. of
man were It.ill the thoulht.1
of think:log men, and n o t
mob rule.
MRS. P. F. WILLIS
Liftin ~ ,_.. ---.
NWft\lllY ''°'"'" -......, .. ,,.... .. ---........... .... • ~ ......... ,_......Al .. _ ............... ,_
IKa-lthM; .............. _ '"' .............. _ ..... .... __ ,__,
EdyUae Rellltad, El Cer-
rito -·'If the marchers,
demonstrators and rioters are auowed to continue, UMy
wut pull our .Republic down
over their heads and com·
munlam will take ua over."
SaOy Ttalley, S. F • .C.
dent -"Women in j ob 1
are not •trlvlnt for top poll·
tlons. They want to wort.
not run the worb."
1.u19;1t.11
Tuesday, October 28, 1986
t'b.1 editorial pafl of lb• Dally Pilot ..U. to Inform
and ltimulat. reldera by prt1enUn1 thJt .,.... ~·· opinJona and commentary cm top.M:I of In-t.rat and tlgn.tfJcanm, by provfdln1 a lorum for
tM ~on of oar ruden' oplDJom, and by
pr111nftn1 the dJvtl'll vl1wpolnb of btfonneit
obternn and tpokumftl on topla of tht d17. ..._.N.w-.,...._
. _,. ... -• # • . . --,. :. .
J -. . -.. . . .
IEA ANDERSO~ Editor
......,., Odllllw .. INf , ... 11
Fashion Inspiration
Poe ti~
Musings
"And what is 10 rare u a day in June! Then if
ever come perfect days" . . . in southern California
they will be in November. Mesa.Harbor Club is pre-
paring for its Saturday, Nov. 6, Poetry in Fashion
Luncheon in Balboa Bay Club.
Models, all club members and teen-age daughters
who shall "walk in beauty like the night," are the Mmes.
John Bullard, John Goslin. Walter Hahne, Richard Ham-
ilton, Jim Knickerbocker, Harold Lakin, Howard Pendel·
berry, James Ware. Jame& Wood and the Misses Lonni
Goslin and Vicki Kleppsattel.
In the "woman's wort is never done department,"
are the Mmes. John E. Stone and Michale Nisbet. chair·
men, usisted by the Mmes. Arthur DeCubellis, Anthony
Karanaos, Alfred Van Hoosen, Eugene Skawin and
George Snider.
"Eternal beauty wandering on her wa y" will be
represented by creations by ri.trs. Allan T. Heim5 and
her decorating committee the Mmes. F'red Andersen,
Gayle Bilyeu, Jack Brisacher and Marlo Prentice.
. . . . . . . . , ----.. . .. '· . ., ' . •,
(
•
And "The heavenly love that drips for you and
me" is in the group's philanthropy, for all proceeds will
be presented to Hope Haven School for Retarded Child-
ren. The public is invited and tickets at $5.50 may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Anderson at 545-7239
or Mrs. DeCu.bellis, 545-1385.
'Bt~AUTY BEING BEST OF ALL WE KNOW' -Mn. James
Ware of Mesa·Harbor Club portrays m fashions "the breath and
finer spirit," for whi ch lifrs John E. Stone (seated) is searching
~ poet~. The two dovetail when the club presents its Poetry
1n Fashion luncheon and style show at noon Saturday, Nov. 6, in
Balboa Bay Club. Mrs. Stone is commentator.
-...._.,....._ ·---
•
'
Volumeera of Profeasional Standing
Not Alwa ys Square
Reader~s Corner
"Reading, anyone?"
Or more appropriately, Harbor Area librarians would say it's ''Read·
1ng, everyone!" ... for circulation figures continue to grow.
Reflecting what mu st not only be considered a reading boom, but
also an emerging desire to know more about the literary field has prompted
the program of Ebe11 Club of Newport Beach's luncheon meeting Thursday,
Nov. 4, in the clubhouse.
Everett Noonan. guest speaker will present his Books in Revie"
program. geared to the rapid fire changes of contemporary publishings.
Emphasis of the lecture is on ideas. characters and values rather than resume
of plot.
Noonan. a professional revie"·er of books and plays, was ch06en by
publilihers of America to launch the televiliion program Cavalcade of Books
and thus introduced to television audiences luminaries such as Aldous Hux·
ley, lrving Stone, Christopher IsherwoOO, Catherine Marshall and other
thinkers and writers of our time.
lie is a consultant on books to major motion picture studios and
is known for his scintillating wit and sym pathetic unden;tanding of human
relationships
Goren Counters are in charge of serving luncheon with Mrs. H. t..
Proulx and ri.trs. Thomas \Yilliams. supervising chairmen.
On the agenda for \Yednesd ay, Nov. 10. is a fashion show and lunch-
C"n in Ne"'porter Tnn , first event of Ebell Club's PM Section.
li1ajor events planned for the remainder of the club season are a
punch bowl Christmas party. attending a p I a y with husbands in
January. a February Spanish buffet luncheon. overnii;::ht sojourn to Palm
Springs in 1.larch. an Italian luncheon with guest speakers in April, a litay
coffee for F.bell Juniors and a t.le\odyland show in June.
Working on a business like bui3 with deftnite hours each week
are volunteers of newly organized Associate Staff of South Coast
Child Guidance Clinic. Mrs. David Ballantine (seated right) if>
chairman. She and John M. Rau (standing left) are di.&cussing
re<:ruitment of skilled professiona.b with the Mmes. Robert Barne-
son, vice president of clinic board. and Mrs. Glen Hogle. telephone
chairman and clinic psychometric w istant. Volunteers will save
the clinic thoU6ands of dollar11 every year, a vital economy to the
group provi ding the only low fee psychiatric service to children
of Orange County. It's completely supported by community funds.
Recently elected officers of the PM Section are the Mmes. Frank
E. Cummings, chairman; Richard Hodge, c~hairman ; Charles E. Kelley,
secretary: Thomas Baume. treasurer; and K. L. Hartman , bridge chairman.
lilrs. Ernest Lamping, president, has announced a benefit party
sla.ted for i:iur~day, Nov. 18. "'ill support Ebell Club's round-the-calendar
ph1lanthrop1es 1n health, welfare and scholarships.
Pinch of Salt, Lock of Hair Rattle Infamous Spell
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 14-year-old boy
who needs your help. Yesterday my mom and dad
got to talking about why they can't 1ell our house.
F'inally my fetber aaid, "t know the reason. Iver
aince Robert got that ratUesnU:e tall with 13 rattlea
lhinga have been goln1 ~m bad to wo,.. around
here. It hu brmllht ua bad luck."
Then he went to my room and threw out my
ratueanate tail.
Mom and Dad h••• always been supentitioua about Ille cruie1t thinp but It didn't Interfere with
Die or inJ•lUe unUI now. I don't care It Ibey knock
on wood all day long or dme -ardl for 10 mn ..
10 a black oat ""''t CroG tbeir path, bat tbrowlllll
out Ibo bolt lhinl ID 1111 wbolt collecllon=too much. How can I help tbem llop belllg"' I
, -ROBB ROBICRT
DEAR -10, Poople """ -'""'9 "' on auperstltllM ·llo net re.,.ntl ,. loglc. Thrf
•re tlav. to "Ktlceot they MUeve 4wlU ,,...
toct them 11al1wt b1111 IN. . ·
You ...,. I kMw tllat lhNWl"I out your
••
ANN LANDERS
prlntl ratthr tall WOll't ..., ,..,, p1rent1 Mii
thol• houto. What !hoy ......... do It rut th•
Mule In tM hill'Mh ef a flrlt cl .. ,.. ••t•t• ae-t •ncl keep their flftlll'I c.-....cl -oopt.
I -hope for Illa Wat. '
DllAll ANN LANDERS: Latol.!' I notice a lot of
widow -bMo wrllhl& ID and uldng where all U. ellalblt 8len.al't hiding. I speak from experiPnce
When f fl:! 91)111 Of tbOI• "eli&lbJe men" should be
left In bldlnf. .
My b,,.band died ID' !Ha ~ I got lo feeling
IOrl'J' for mynU. I ~Ult ban bet:n cruy, Ann. 1
ownld lhy on hom1, dro9' a nw ear: bad 1 very
nlc. income !Dd mon11 ln tlM tiiMtk. 'i took lovel1
trips and did as t plea.sed.
Then Fancy Dan (five years my junior) came
along. He sent me roses, telephoned me three times
a day and made me feel like sweet sixteen. I married
him six months later and here's the way it is now:
He owes me Sl0.000 which he lost on a phony
oil deal. The housekeeper I had for·l 5 years qu i t
because be criticized her Ironing. A son he fo rgot
to tell me about turned up and has been living in my
home for three months, waiting to be drafted. I sit
at the dinner table while the two of them talk past
me like I was a wa x dummy or so m e thing. Tf you
print my letter don't use the name of the clty. Just
1lp me -HAD IT GOOD AND DIDN'T KNOW IT .
DEAR DIDN'T KNOW IT: Yeu IMde a poor
Ml.ctlon, LHy, and th.t un happM the flr1I
tirM around thrt track, tM, Some wldowt find
th• happin ... In a MCOnd rn11rrl .. that th•y
didn't find In the first. Like I Mid -It'• •II •
mat .. r of Ml.ctlon.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I went with Fred
he cncked his knuckles quite a lot but it didn't both·
er me except when he did It in movies or in church.
He was always nice about stopping when I asked
him to.
Now that we are married I find that Fred can
also crack his toes and it drives me crazy. especial·
ly at night. fie also crackJ his no.se and Jaws.
I have tried to crack mine but it doesn't work.
I can't crack anything. This is a funny thing for a
bride to be writin~ about, but hone.sUy, Ann, I wilb.
I could do something he can't do. Any suggestions?
-NO TALENT THELMA
DEAR THELMA: Yes. Haw• a IMby. It will
alto 91¥9 you .om.lhing us.eful to do with your
time and 9M'"IJ. A m•rrled wom•n who can,
think of anythlnt mor• Important to complain
about nMCh a prof.ct. .. _ ............ ...,... ............. _._ ...... ..... , ... _,. .. ,... .... ,..._ ... ..., .... ,.. ~
_ .. ,, ~ ....... , ,.,._, -,. ---, ........ H .... ._ .. __ ,...._,_,_.i... ......... .-... -· ,Allfl L-.O -t.ll!llf .. llii. ,... ..... _..-.MM
..... "' .., i. .... fll .... IM,IL T l'ILOf _....,. I .,_..,, -·--.........
J 4 OA.ll \' PllOl /M.l'W'·Prni l utMi.lf, Ot1obtt 2b, 1 %5 -"'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,. .................................................................... ~._y ......................... .... •
NH HIGH
LauNI Wevn-r
CM HIGH
Carol Way
Zonta Girls Se lected
Recocnitlon for outstand·
lng performance U liven
by Newport Harbor Zonta
Club every month to a Pi
ln eKh ol tbt Unt are.a
blg..b IC.boob. From lbele
girU la 1e.lec:1«1 tbt rec:ipt·
ent ot the prkll-tbe-yur s:.o savtnp boDd a•anl in
ucb scbooil.
Octobtr award wumen
•re lht .. I I I e I Pamela
MatllOn. Corona ~ M a r
Hllb; CMol Way . Coat a
Men Hieb and Lmm w.,_.
nu, Newport Harber ffiCh.
They wen patl., 'tl"llh thm"
rnothera, at Zcmt.a ·1 nrard.t
'""""°"·
CDM' HJGB
A member ol u.r studdll
COWJCil, driD team a.tld p~
Cub &ince her tru.b.mn
year, Pamela Matt.tam bu
added Pep commi•doon.
held cheer le.ldtr a a d
membenhlp in Orchelia
modml d&noe productiam
and American Fldd Sen·
ict to her tcbool adivttiea.
Y She was also a member
ol Ma.rioen foe three year•.
Dunn&: btr freabmu and
sophomore yea.n, Pamela
re«ived ~ Muonk award
for o.1trtandln1 girl in her
cla.u. In Der junior year
1he wu Girls' Stall: alter· ......
Pamela plans a prt."-med.1-
c-al coune of rtudy at either
Smith Collete or Sla:nford
lllliwnily
(")t HIGH
111 add.loon to mainta10-
t!Jl a high scholastic record
duriri& l\er four years, Car-
ol Yi'ay's senior procr1m in-
dude:I vri pn!'iide.ocy ol
tbt Pep C ub, GA.A secre-
tary .and membe:nhlp in
Califon:Ua Scbolaralllp fed-
r:ratioG, A.rnericu Fitld Ser·
\'lC'f: aDd Future T~r1.
She U: a cheer luder and
'' ro-«Utor of "Hitchin& Pogt" sporU page.
Carol plans to rmjor In.
have been the Masonic
aW"ard rn her junior year as
ouutandine girl In her class
and selection II Girls' St.alf'
alternate.
NH HIGH
Laurel Wagner. who 11
president of Girls' League
and its bospllalily C"CKhair-
man, was a.110 junior home-
coming prlnceu, secrt!Jlry
of her sophomore claaa and
a member of Pep Club,
American F i e I d Service
(thrtt ytar11 and GA.A
( (OUJ'). She partkipa.ted in
lhe Aqua Show three year&
.and wu a member of the
drlil tum, Sp.anisb, Sailinl
and Biology clubt.
In 19&3 Laurel waa cho.en
aa the outltanding girl In
the l<lphomore cia.11 by the
Newport B e I c h Muonk:
Loda:e.
Peering
Ar oun d
ON THE GO are Lon and
Mamette Peek, wbo only
juat rtturntd from a bull·
neas conference ir Deaver
and a vialt to the Air Forte
Academy at Co lorad o
Sprin&a to see nephew C.-
dtt WUllam Hur1ey m .
They now are oU for Gua-
dalajara, Mtxlet1, to dlacws
a land ckveloprnesrt piro..
&nm. They will bt &OD!'
for about 10 daya.
GETTING TO K N 0 W
Mexico throu&h bet •Wdie• in the Univerllly al tbt
Americaa in Medco CJty LI
Miu ·Margaret O'B r I e n,
d.au&bt.er of Mr . .and Mn.
Wilford O'Brien ol Huntiq:·
ton Beach. She II a lfad-
uate of Manna Hllh Scbool
and prevowly attended Qr.
anse Coast Colie1•-
NEWPORT BEACH ra-
" ...
idenU planning: to atlenJ ,
tht 30th reunion al t b e ...._..,.,..._;'i...""'"'"
UCLA Cla11 of l D at I : 30 ·-
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, ln-f 1amow
elude tht Mmt1. Thomas Foods as You Like 1'hR1n
C. Dyer, Speocer W. Rich·
ardaon and Jama R. G1&e.
Event will bt in the Rou-
more A venue home in Los
An1ele1 ol Mrs. Tbomu E.
ManW"an1ni, and will fOI·
low lht football game.
HUNTINGT 0 N llAft..
BOURITES plamdn&: trips
abroaid include Mt. Ind
Mn. James Hinton to South
America and Mr. ud Mr1 .
Jamea Hounor to Europe.
The men ate executivu at
a motor company in Huat-
lncton Beach.
Chapter Meet
bcargot.s Bordelaist, though not on the regular family menu , is a longtime
favorite ~f discriminating diners. Secreu of 12 famous recipes from famous
places will be demon1trated during the second awion of Orange Coast College
Cooking School in Mesa Theater, 1864 Newport Blvd , from 9:30-1 1:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 27 . Mn . Pat Mogan, OCC instructor mearures the final sauce
supreme. The fow-week series is open to the public.
DAR Members to Hear
Best for Ameri ca Talk
"'What Is Best for Amtri· Hostesses for the day wlli
Her e:1tr.curriclllM inlt'r-
eltl: include 1ervice as a
C&Ddyrtrtper at Haq Mem-
orial BoopiW. Prabyt<rian
for one ye.rr and the cur·
rent preaidency of Tri Hi
En&li.ib and pbysica1 edu·
c-ation -if pouible at Uni·
versity of California, Irvine.
She would like llr1t to be
an elementary acbool teach-
er and eventually teacb in
high IChooJ.
Outside l.ntereru include
Tri HI Y, for which ahe
1ttved al a de.legate to the
National Asaoci.atioo in Ju-
ly, 196S. Marintr1 and Tick·
tocktn of National Charity
Leaeue.
Laurel pla111 to attend the
Univeralty of Southffn Call·
fornll , where she will train
a1 1 teacher of prnchool
deaf children
Calllomia Statl: Coll~t
at Loni Beach Encllsh Pro-
feuor. Dr. Lt.1lie Mittlt-
men, will addrut Boca
Chapter. A I p h 1 Ome1a
Auxiliary.
ca?" is tlW!' subject of 1 be: the Mmes. Gustav Brt·
talk G~rge Tc:dt will 11lve lln, chairman, 1llcmas A.
to membe:rs al Col . William Barnard, L. R. Curtis. Da-
Cabe:U Chapter, Daughter• Yid C. Alton and Willi am
of the Amtrkan Revolu-;;;;W;;;;;;. ;;;J;;;oo;;;•,.•,.· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~""~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;iii;i
tion, ""hen they 11ther for JI
dessert at U:lO Wednaday,
Oct 'rt, ln the Ebell Club,
515 W. Balboa Blvd., Bal-
boa , according to Mrs.
G~rge D. Buei:Ola , regent.
Arnone honors rKt:ived Meeting place ii Grttn·
brier IM, Garden Groff
Thurl<lay, Oct 28.
HAIR HUT
Announcff Our
Pre-Holiday Specials
Profeuional
Free man Lusk Guest ()pera League
I ootalls Slate
Todt, a ntW"1p1per col-
umnil!it and public rdations
coosultant, haa received nu-
mm:llll hooor1 and awarda
tor hiJ column, which haa Hair Tlppln9 or Frasli11CJ 15.00
15.00
Of Nurses'
Freeman Lw~. radio and
telr:vis1on peT'M'.lOal.ity, wttJ
1peak to mmiben al l he
Llceru:ed Vocati<m&J Nun·
e1 League of Gallfomla, Or-
ange Co u 11 t y DUtrict I,
when they mett at 7:30
Bride-elect
Chooses Date
For Nuptials
A Janulf'}' date has been
chosen by Judith Rae St1-
tlt1, d.au1hter of Mr. and
Mr1. John D. Stttle1 of Co&·
ta Meta, for btr marriage
lo James C. Bean, who is
1taUoned at Sheppard Air
Force BaM, Texas. lft L!
the son of Mr. and Mr1.
Robert L. Coleman of New-
port Beach.
The bride~lect ii a &rad·
uate of Costa Mes.a Hieb
School, and pre\iou1ly at·
W!nded Garden Grove High
ichool.
Bean attended Glendora
High School and I• a gradu.
1 ate of Newport Harbor High
School.
Folkdaocers
Newport Beactl Foikdanc·
e:rs meet at 8 p.m. every
Tuellday In Newport Rec-
reation Department. 17li
W. Balboa Blvd. Mts1 Mary
Gunther. 675-3184 , will fur-
nish addlUon.al information
about lM recently organiz.
ed club.
Goll Secti on
Tee-oft Section, C o 1 t a
Meui Women's Club, mer:ts
every Tl:l:Hday at 9:30 1 .m.
ThOH ptlyhl.1 nine holes
meet It Riverview Golf
CourH, I n d 18-holt play.
era meet at Wlllowkk Golf
Courie. Santa An•.
SOl'T AND COlY
8&Dtor1ad Flannelleta Solid
Colon: a n d Cutt Prlnta F0tt
PjJ.mu I: NlthllO""n• -
lel>';!fi Cotton • 31' W I d e
Macblne WMbU>le @ '9t ·~·
. SINGER -
t:aoo HA,..0,_ IL\'D,
:. COI TA MllA = .,..Mt Nf.11M . -
. . . . . .
League W 1 t ' D • been cited more than 300 tQ, S oina Om" in th• U.S. Cong<"·
Devoted to raisin«; funds v aklnal Record. He haa be:tn
lrand Name Perms • complete
i Monday• 6 Turwday1 only 1
Calltomia State president for Lacuna Buch P'~val MARY DAY. '42..Q'l1 ol. Sona of lbt Americu Phone OR 3-1955
p.m. Thunday, Od 23. in of O?tra, the LB 0 per 1 Rnotutloa and I.a now vice
Pee.k's Family Te r r a r e L.eaaue has lau _ _.. _ _. , -w ~-------------------' nre-'""--t 1-•·-• of th
40I l2M St., Newport S..c:h
A~• fNtm City HALL Room In Midway City. ,.._.,~ .. .._ ,,_ ..,,.,'.!::!., .._. -a-.... °' w. i"" •-c-....., ikiina~ode7;. ... e na-
Garden Grove chapter. year under tbt tuidance of .., c--o•---.i: ... '':.,:.:;.. .... a. ........... , ;;;iii;ii;i;~~~-----~~ii:iiii:ii;::;;:::;ii:ii;:::;;:::;ii:iiii:ii;:::;;:::;~
Swtt"t Adeline&. Inc .. w 1 11 Mri. Jae.Ii M. !..yon11. ::; .. "C:.::::."'.' .:1,i,~'~•;i:..:, ~" ~", ;..., ............... '"°' c-rtll
harmoniz.e for the nur~ ~sting ht:r wtll be: the -~ ._ -"'-· "· -. ..., "' •· w..,....
M ~--) -i.-. ~-.... "'""' ··-......... c ................. .._ aod Ed Wisley of a major mt:s . .,...., ey Eictuteadl, _....._ .. _ , .._.... L..-.~..._ ..,. c.111oot ,,.,._
WlW""&nee company will an-l'\rst vn pr-eskient a n d .. _. ""'" ~ . .,_ ., -,.,, ....... o.ri, J».lnt. M •·"'·
........ ---'-· ... • ......... --Olli .. c-'"'"' qutrtionA retardtnf membenhtp chairman, ""' 11~ "-' ..-1 ,.., --•·-,.., CMt. 1m w.
health and malpr1cUce in-c.,1andr1 Weber, aecond _,~ • .'::• ~ ;""i,,"-;: ~:~ .. .,,_.,, ........., .._ 11
aura.nee. vice president in charge of a-. ,,.._ • •-"'· '""......, c.. • .._, --
The ~·· Jiatrict. prn-ways and means ; Anthony .;,..~--: C:"::-"'::· -c:.i."·.::.-c:;r~r=
ject in memory ol a form· ~l.andt1 111, thirO. vice pres-~-,_ -·-· -. • .._... -1•11 er member, "'Martha Dirl-1durt. n charge of H:rvict c ... -.,._., c-. ao 1... ~,"; .';. .... .-.. ,._, '-"-
ncl> S.noy" memorial fund volunt.e""1 ; Robert Joyee. "· "'...,,._ -• -." ......,. '• Ciiio -u.nto -_..___... ................ ._, .... , .. ~ .......
and ld:lolantup will be: im-fourth vice preskient and "'..,. --1111 ....-.n-........ 1 -._,., 1 ,......
plemen\ed at 1.hi1 mtf!tini;t. pubhdty chairman; Joteph ""' ,_.... 11.~:i,_:--:._a._ o,..
Mr1. Myrtle 9W»on will Meliao. recording secrt· .._ -cw.. ..... • • • -,._ ""'11a1111 .-. '
preside and Mrs. George lary ; Bernharr. Anderson,1i",.,._. __ .. ______ , .. _____ • __ ··,.~--------
R.til ill in cha.rge ol the pro· and Joh:n IUrvey, trta1ur·ll
gram. tr.
Fullerton v 0 c a ti 0 n • I Installation WU rooduct·
Nurse. Alumni As&ociatiOfl ed by Morran o.rthbertlon.
art co-bosteNeS for UN! Open A.uoctaUon presi-
mr:rling. Mrs. Cora Wal-dent, in the Emerald Bay
ters 11 ditir president home of Mra. Edward Nell.
All CONDfTtONID
Sizes 18-20
FOi" wodc ""tf
Gff•r, 0
wond•rful
group of dr•••••
;., fhot•
hord·to-fi,.d
1i1e1 11·20.
(Suilobl• 11.,d•r-
p i,..,ing1, too)
Dr•1M1 from
$13 91
// (
ELLA NOR
...... ~ aw.,. ... hotf llHt
14\-1 fl
261'11 ~IZ!S:.
HOURS
9:30 •• 5,30
Mon. & f rl.
To f
1169 Newport, Costa M ... 646-9235
llJ N-HARIOtt e f ULLIRTON e LA s.9244
"
*HARBOR CENTER *
~9ki ---
Alwaya firet in fuhionl
FABULOUS
DIAMOND Values
AvWU• in
14KT .-18KT white or
yellow 1old. f.aruM>c
tuna • twill apart. lltay ........ ..-.
$149.95 SET l ..... Tnwwia• f
~~\\!///;.
~ .... ""'
• 23 00 HARBOR BLV D C O STA ~E~A
--...... ... ·---~ 4 ,' ... ,· ... ·-···-· ... ·--.... · .· .. -.. ".._ .... ··---:.
NOTICE!
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
TOMMORROW
(WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27)
TO PREPARE FOR
THE BIGGEST SALE
OF THE YEAR
STARTING THURSDAY
MORNING 9:30 SHARP
WATCH FOR OUR BIG .
AD IN WEDNESDAYS
DAILY PILOT and
ORANGE COAST MAILER
110t Newport Ave., Costa Mesa
•'
··-·-.... .1 ..... ••••• .... _ ---··"'-··--
. . . .
I_,__,
MRS. RAYMOND EDWARD PERRONE
Ac•pulco Honeymoon
Spring W eddi~g
Plans Revealed
Sally I.oulJe Cllambl1n
hu Chonb April 9, lUM, U
the date o( bv mrplial VOW
ei:ch.ange with J1me1 Dale
For Holidays
:· . ~ : . •• • •• •• .. -
1 t':·""""'
~·,· ........... :
9493
t.4Y,....24~
'
T a k e one beautifully
shaped prtnceu d e 1 I I n
wtth pleats, raglan 1leeves
and you're all set for a gall.
holld•y season. Note 1coop-
ed·DeCk version.
Printed Pattern 9493:
H1lf Slze1 14~. 18¥.t, 18~,
20\>, 221', Ml'. Siu 181'
llk• )Ill yardl 46-iDch f1b-
rk:.
FIFTY CENTS in coint
for each pattern -add 15
nnlli for ..cb pattern for
nr1t-clall mal1in& and rpe-
clal bandlinc. Send to M•·
rtu Martln, the DAILY PI-
LOT, 4G Pattern Dept .. 232
Welt lltb st., New York.
N.Y. !CIUl. Pr1nt NAME,
ADDRlll with ZIP,
SIZE ud ITYLE NUM-
BER.
DISCOVER Ibo !llOOllET
fll a wtU dtMNd woman
OllCOftr 9:t flltterlnC, ntw
deltp Ideal bl out MW
FaJl-"Wtnter Ptttern Cata·
.... All -I Coupoo ,,..
frlt a-ttena ln c • t a l 0 a. -ao..m..
Steinkamp of Redondo
Beach.
The couple plan to be
married by the Rev . Ml·
chael Moatgomery in Cal·
vary Evaneellcal Free
Church of Larun11 Beach.
1be b r I d e-clect i.s the
daughter of M.r. and Mrs.
Ke ith Chamblin of Corona
del Mar and her flance'1
parent.a are Mr. and Mr1.
George Steinkamp o( Tor-
rance.
Mlss Chamblin h1 a grad-
uate of Newport Harbor
High School and Orange
Coast College, where she
completed the vocation•!
nursing program. She is
presenlly on t b e nursing
staff at H o a g Memorial
HO!lpital, Presbyterian.
The benedict-elect is a
graduate of Chadwick
School in Rolling Hilla and
El Camino College, where
he receiYed his AA degree
in business admlnlrtration.
He is employed in his :ath-
er'1 contractin& firm.
District
Observes
Art Week
Orange Coaat women's
clubl will joi..n .)range Dl1·
trict, Cali1omia Federation
of Women's Clubs i..n eel~
brating art week, Nov. 1-7.
Coa&l Women's Club of
Coron.a del Mat wtll dis
play member-artists' paint-
ing1 in ..re• lngh schools;
while Weruninlter women ...m hort an art exhibit in
thelr city recreation depart·
ment. Huot.ingf.on Beach
women will view an ei:hlblt
by the cklb'• newty formed
art du1.
DI.strict memben a.re in·
vlted to a ContlrlerUI break·
fut to be Nrved from 10
a.m. • noon Thul"lda1, Oct
28, in Garden Orova Wom·
an'• Civic Clubhouse. and
Coda Mea.. women will
bolt a cUstrlct p o , I U c k
luncheon at noon Frttt.y,
Oct. 29.
Next district c o u n c I I
mettin& will bt Nov. 12 lD
Santa Ana Elb Club.
NB Bethel
NewpOl't 8 e a c b Job's
Dal.llhten Btthtl 167 m.,tl
every 1tc0ftd and fourth
Monday at 7:!0 p.m. In Ma-
1onlc Temple, 1401 Uth St.,
NewpOrt Bucb.
Robin Moore Recites Vows
In Westwood Church Rites
Attendants wore matching
flat satin bow hl'adpit"<:ts
and carried cascades of
pink s pi .: e r chrysanlht·
munls.
Geuffery llichborn.
Birthdate
Celebrated
By Guild
Fou rth birthday of West-
minster Hospital Guild will I
be celebrated with a corn -
bination bus iness meeting !
and pot1uck supper al 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, in
Given in 1narriage by her
fathe1, Robin von Senden
Moore became the bride of
Raymond Edwaru Perrone
in a midday cereniony per-
formed by the Rev. Eugene
Maio. in St Paul the Apos-
tle Church in Westwood.
htr. and Mrs. Richard
Lee M o o r e of Newport
Beach are her parents and
the bridegroom's parents
art Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Pt!rrone o( Canoga Park.
Heidi LOrralflc llichborn
cousin of the bride \I a~
flo '.l·er girl and rlnti; bearer
was Stephen Perrone, a
nephew (If the bridegrooni.
A reception for wedding
guests v.·as given in Santa
Inez Inn , Paciric Palisades,
after v.·hich the couple left
for t he i r honeymoon to
Acapulco
Th~ bride is attending
University of Ca11fornia,
Uls Angeles and is .&.fflliat-
ed with Gamma Phi Beta.
She was vice president of
her junior Cl.ass.
Pcek's Terrace Roon1. '"~-;?']~ A candlelight ceremony IL
A sabrlna neckline and
long sle::ves g r a c e d the
bride's gown of silk linen
bordered w l \ h chantiUy
lace. Front and sides of the
skirt were rashioned with
extra fullnes!I to flow Into a
chapel length train. Lace
panels highlighted the skirt
sides.
A lace pillbox captured
the elbovr length vtll and
she carried roses and 1tep--
banotis with an orchid cen-
ter.
Best man was Jerome
Perrone, brother of th t
bridegroom, and ushers
were David Lew, Ernest
Oara and Lawrence Br andt.
Junior ushers were Terrill
t.1acKenzie M o ore and
ADPis Hear
Book Revie\\'
The bridegroom is a
graduate of City College of
New York.
The couple will m a k e
their home in Westwood
Village.
Emblcnt (Jnh
A book reYiew by ~1rs Embltm Club of Hunt-
with honored guest& partici-
pating will follow dinner.
They are Thomas Brode-
rick, ~pital administrator
and the Mme1. Roat Ri·
vard, director of nursing :
Jean Jensen. assistant di-
rector of nursing-evenings ; j
Curtis Bluemke, first guild
president: William Magill ,
spcond, and Stanier Rich-
ards. third. M• s. F r a n k
~1eNeley, current president.
vdll be mistress o( cert ·
monits.
The guild wa s founded
July 27. 1961. but no t incor-
porated until 0..."1. 23. 1962.
mure than a year la~er.
Charles Glenn Jr. or Gar-tngton Beach ineets l'ach
den Grove will enllven !ht first and third Monday at
lunche<1n meeting of Alpha 8 p.m_ in Elks Lodge , 804 Delta Pi Alumnae or Or-Ocean Blvd., Huntington ---------------1
Beach. Further lnforma-NIGHTLIFE an ge County when the y ' o.... •II••·· ...... -. _,,_ I """'""'_ ............. _,, ..... ..... .,.,, r_.. """"•
meet at 11 :30Thursdav. net tlon may he obtained by
2JI, in the home of r.1rs. calling Mrs. Lawrence Gar-
Lestie 1'.f c Danie I. 11381 ten, 847·5880·
Homev.·ay, Garden Grove.-=====================!
D. H. BAGLEY BOOKS
ll"1 a lw.n•rio1<1 oc/uolity •. , 11 beawl1/wl
''"'" prwatt d111in1 r-. occa,,,,,,oJ,,11"1!
up la 70 p1r10111. ,.,.,i. 11 Jjltctac1</o t'
prdm lfin11 of llu PIKife. AM 111 ,..,,.,,
llu J..cc11J of yowr party ••• 1/11 f•1flll1"-'
foods •11d 11rvir11 of V1Clot' Hw10 111•.
TJ.1 P•rficl /o(a/t fo' ba11q111tJ, bt1,f11J,
/1.,oduo11J, adla1/ Jlfuliu, r«qtiollJ, Ilk.
PMru -ftw ,_, Hol"'4::1 J,f,,.., N
~ ~;T:~:lnn ~
. '
Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Long Beach was matron of
hono:, "Nit h the bride's
sister, Miss Candice Tuthill
?-.1oore, honor maid. Brides-
mairu were Miss Jane Le·
Porte and Mrs. Gary Cor·
bln.
Year's officers from 1he l
area include' Mrs. Arthur
Wahlstedt of Newport
Beach, Adelphlan reporttrl
and Mrs. Lester Smith, alsa[
of Newport Beach, recom-
124 BROADWAY · COSTA MESA
AN ANTIQUARIAN BOOK &HOP
PHONE: M2~7IO. HOU"I: 11 to 1
~n• Beach • HY1tt t ·35t l • a t'rtil Harvey R.taun.nt
All gowns were of dark
moss green velvet. fashion-
ed in an emplre sheath
with matctttng satin trim.
'
mendatioos.
•
DUNLAP'S ~;.~ ";
.. t.vl•lon and appliance perts In
Or•• County.
DUNLAP'S H.... .. ""' el r.tle ""trollecl
tntek• for Instant ttilevl1lon and
appllance ..ma In your hem9.
DUNLAP'S :::OV:., '.': :
Up M all 0 .1. merchandlM Ml"'I
this lflMl•I tale e¥ent. · '
Friday 'tU I
Pre-XMAS
SALE!
OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
Your Choice
s
ANY 19''
G.E. PORTABLE
IN -OUR GIANT STOCK
ALL ARE 1966 UHF
DELUXE PORTABLES
•
88
INCLUDING
FREE STAND
GE
DEPENDABILITY
PLUS Appliance
Company DUNLAP'S
SERVICE
AND
EXPERIENCE
1115 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA MESA
STORI HOURS ' to 6 DAILY -MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
AMPLE FREI PARKING FRONT AND REAR
16 YMrt In th• H1rbor Ar"
...
.' .... " t < r •• ' r f' -~ 1 ' ~ 1 r 1 • • ~ ~ • ..,
•
J8 OAILY PILOT /Mtw\·P~ T llt1Q:f, Oct*r lti, l %5
Hornet Facilities Worst i:1State-Tucker
1 I Ing b••"•t"·" 1,, m .,,· ft'•ld from one end ta the tion throughout, de 1 p It e string defe111ive h.altbpclr:. M!C<lnda to go ln the flnt Or•"-Co a 1 t College that) to "•n old gym on the • un.u h u DCC Id Id 1&11 t .....,... other, Tucker was forced to the large Sl1..Te, and OCC Sa badly damaged were a , c ng spec s 1~.__,, """'ch Dlck Tucker lower e.a lt side of New 1921 . .__,. 1 J h Pl'"h 1 ff nine
""'IH.ll ~ York where punch-drunk "We cou ldn 't squeeie our hold his pre-game and li.au· took 8 ph ysical batter ng the Sues that Tucker 1ave 0 n .... er go 0 1
today lauded Fullerton as . nd time strategy seisions in the likes of "''hlch hu not yard boot and Bob Abbott one cl the flneat jaycee grid fighters 10 to c h an g • entire squad inside a the end iooe. beeo seen locally ln nearly them Monday night off to scoop@d up the baO lo' waltz
clothes " maybe that was • break. "It reminded ml' of • • haU-dou n years. rest up. "We'll nave trouble 47 yards unmoleltdd fclr a
aggrecaUora be has ever ··1 don 't want thii to The room was abouf 110 high actiool Cee game," he Veteran halfback p h 11 with San Bernardino Satur-&core. seen and at the ume time nd lik g ....,. be-degree& a n d smelled terr· 1 ~u e sour ra.,y~ ible . Al first I thoufhl we ta.id . Raulston spent th e wee k-day <1lght," the Bue pilot On the tint scr mmaae
1.uhed the Hornet in&titulon cause It had nolhina; to do AJ If 1 he 4.l-0 sbellln& end ,_ th< ho•pital after said. "We're really d.lnged play of the second half,
f·• •-vt·"· •·t he t••m-.. with the re• u l \. a( the bad gone tnto • nuna u1 het "U he '" ,.. . .. w... ... """• bath by mistake. handed OCC by Ole unbeat-having • Jung damaged in up, so you can 11 OCC's Bob Mikell fumbled "A~ 1 ,.1 th 1 1 ga me," Tucker said. "'but d gfl ht .. uoOU Y e wars a-you couldn't have believed '"All or the windows were en Ht.Ynets wasn't enough Che second qu arter. a o g · the b&ll ,way and the HOr·
d lities of any junior col-lh< condt'tlona to which we broke'rl out and with the rtason for Tucker to fed Numerous other Coasters Tucker felt overall hla ,_ t ~" •-lo · low, .,_ wounds were cam --•r• ,1,. ••d•lln~ •nd the team .... P4'ormed aa best it ne ... were on op 4ArY-lege in the state." .wre subjected.'' Fullerton band p .. y g in ,..,. .. ~ cu ~· ._.,~-"'-·I• Pe,. Lan-yt.'l.l r ear. a person had to pounded by ~ large num· ftna.l two Fullerton touch-could agairuit Fullrrton and ... ...._ '-"'T • .......
Tucker, fuming mad onr '"The room given us Q) scre•m to be heard l'Wo feet her of Injuries suffe red. down rui.s5e.s laccou ntlng blamed two bad break1 for Jim Wible, Mike' Gregg and
the qu~r1 assigned OCC talk ta the te-am before the away." Hornet coach Hal Sher. fc.'r 127 ·~ the 212 ya rd s opening the d~r for the Mike McLellan all came in
Saturday nig ht. compared game and during tlalftime:· ._ __ ,_ l-'t .. :. firil oUens.ive gained by the Hornets in Hornet rout. for a thare ol pr&iH from the Fullerton d r e 1 s i n g Tucker explained , "'looked Although it w•s homecom-lM:'\;& "" ,.,. hi Behind nl • • -"th 23 th "· •-d · 't .,,. g •nd fioau co .. ,,~ 1"---" defensive teams in ac-air) came against a l rd o Y """ w1 e oVUU\ ..:a man. roam ( il It could be called hke 1t was built for a V1s1 -• cu uc .....,
'SAUNA BATH'
Dick Tuck•r
•
SPORTS ON PAR_ADE Bo11.dura1it to Pacesetter ... ... Muther to Am-Way
Pourin'
It 01i
By BILL DONER
Area Racers Play Musical Chairs
lf you numbered yourself among the milhon.s ~f
Sunday morning armchair quarterbacks who watched v1.a
television's magic tube as Baltimore overtook the Rams 1 in the stretch fo r a 35-20 victory, you doubtlessly noted
Los Angeles headman Harland ?va re was more than a
Uttle disgruntled at the conclus1on.
AA the final gun sounded, the TV ca.meru 1eroed
1n on Colt coach Don Shula running acrOS$ the field.
'-rhere goes Shula over to meet with Svare." <li:S·
closed announcer Gil Stratton, "and the R&m coach L!
about lo offer his congratulations."
Some congratulations!
When Shula extended h ill hand, Svare made a mo.s t
undignified gesture and informed the Baltimo~ ~ssman
"in so many words exact.Jr where. he could put his team. I
AU of this seeffili qwte stnn~e being that Svare has
long 1lnce learned to endure losmg and coming within
15 pointa of the Colts hu got to be an upset from the Ram
at.and point.
Actually the result of lhe game didn 't have anything
to do "'ith Svare'• outburst
Tho Ram co•ch was, and justifiably to, burning
mad over the Colts tossing a long 1M•• for • last MC•
ond touchdown wfMn they alr•ady h.d tho g&IM Oft
Ice, :Za.20.
In the pro ranka, wt.era pl•J'9n to •II out •very
woek jutt to keep the houM:hold In 9r~erle1, ~orln,
nMCfln1ty Is frowned upon.
A win Is a win, no m•tter by M••n or MV•nty
points and unleu a t••m ha• " particular grudge
to Mttle, It l.s unulled for to rock up meanlng lff•
points.
SometirM.I in coll-.giat• r•nlu, coach" tell th•ir
boya to go all ovt In order to MCUra high national
ratlngt.-Two years Hck when Oro1nve Coast w-. •n
route to tho Junior ROM &owl , Fulk rton coach Hal
ShorbM:k w .. openly crltiul of th. acor .. ~"I r•
c.ord#d by the 1tMmrol1lnt Plrat ...
,
f
"I guess that's what you have to do 1n order to get
ln to the Junior Roe:e Bowl." Sherbeck Wh quoted as say·
ing by one county newspeper.
Saturday evening, the Hornet headman abided by IN PACESETT!R LOLA-Hollywood's Bob Bondur-
his theory as he merciles.sly pounded Orange Coast into ant. a veteran of Grand Prix racing, will be driving
1ubmi.ssion. 43-0, destroying a good part of the Coast J ohn Klug·a Pacesetter Lola-cbevy in this weeke nd's
team along the way. $50,000 Rivenide Grand Prix for Sport.I Cars.
Field Taking Shape '
Fo1· Rive1·side Race
By BILL DONEJl
Sports Editor
With time growing sbort before lhi.! weekend's
rich Riverside Grand Prix for Sport! Cars, two highly
r91arded Orange Coast area entries, Team Pacesetter of
Newport Beach and Am-Way Racers of Costa Mesa,
played a quick game or musical chairs today a.s driven
Bob Bocdurant and Rick ~tuther twapped positioNi.
Originally, Bondurant wat
scheduled lo drive Am·Way'1 r
Lotus-FGrd , the old Dan Gw--
ney machine, whlle Muther
was set as pilot of Pacetet-
1
ter's Lola-Cbevy.
Muther, however, wu di•·
chairged suddenly from bis I
Pacesetter po1t late I a 1 t
wee.k and Bondurant, tht vet-
eran Grand Prix drlve.r, nam·
ed u h1I repla~merit b)'
car owner John Klug.
MUTllE R NAMED
Onl y this morninl. Am·
Way bos1m.an Steve Di u l o
disclo1ed Muther would be
behind the whee.I of his re-
buUt car which flniJhed a 1ur·
prUe fourth •t 1..aJuna Seca
J-=-'-'="'-=-=====1two week1 back. It wa1 Bondurant who did
1uch an outst.a.odlng job in
the Am-Way Lotw at La·
guna Seca and Klug, obviout-
ly impre11ed. contacted the
hand1ome Hollywood re 1 I-
de nt about Laking over hit
Lola at ruvertlde.
Lakers
Muther, mean"hile, began
AM-WAY REPLACEMENT-ruck Muther, promis-
ing Laguna Beach ricer, has drawn the assignment
for Steve Diulo's Lotus·Ford th.is weekend at River-
side. Muther previoutly drove Pacesetter Special. Sherbec:t, unfortunately. didn't help h~ bowl aspir -1--------------------
ations any by pouring it on the Pir1tea since o(flcials of Host to tearch for another mount ----------------------
the post-season Pasadena classic were on hand to see
what transpired in person.
Maybe lhet's why OCC coach Dick Tu cker feels a
little bit like Svare toda.y.
Disgusted.
* * *
New Cub Boss1non JZ "ck ~Ill . s
Durocher Returns Baylor Seeks
and came to an agreement
with Dlulo. who had previoua-
Jy planned lo pUot Ilia own
car this weekend.
"I decided to eet a lltUe
more experience before tack.-
Irate Svare Blasts
Ung a tough field llke the
on• ,, R1,er.1••." 01..io ad· Influenced mltted, "so when I had a
chance to pick up Muther, I Officials Gttnt~fl Pop1clar E"ert11ehere
Frem G.rmany arrives the nowt~per 019 Walt
and it Mrvn as proof positive of D•n Gurney'• ,,...
mendous popularity around tho world. L1 All His Glory Scoring Mark •napped at it."
MOST PROMISING LOS ANGELES (AP) -Umldated in large stadiums
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Muther, who haU. from La· Lot Angeles Ram coach Har· away from Los Angele1,"
The Lot Angei.s Laker~ were guna Beach, wa1 named the land Svare aw11ited rtsults Svare liaid.
In reporting tho rec•nt United Stat•• Gr•nd
Prix at Wotkln1 Gl•n, Die Welt's major hffdline
r•ad, "Otn Gurney Wini *ond Place.
Beneath in much smaller type it .-id, "Gr•h•m
Hill win1 the Gr•nd Prl• of th• Unitff St•t•• at
Watkins Glen."
Ther• Isn't another driver in tho world bffid••
the Costa Mei• fl•ah who would ••rn such t rMtment
from the foreign pr•••·
CHICAGO <AP) -LeG Du-cause I'm goin1 to 1et th e ready tonight to open t h e I r mott prombln& youn1 driver today of c.rWclam be leveled "It happened ln Baltimore
rocher. the man who coined bett of IL'' 1doors, but not the.k hearta, to in the. United Stat.ea list year •l otnclating within the. Na· and It happens in Chicago and
the phrase .. n!C\. (Uys fini.lh In reference to the. Cubs'1the New York Knicker· and later went on to cap-Uooal Football Leaa:ue. other place!.'" Svare said.
last." has lost 11ooe of his plight of 19 rt i..w bockers ol ttie National B••· ture the Road Ra~ of Cham· Tbe n suh be hoped for , he "It doe1n't happen in Lo& An·
brashness or seU confidence . . ra •"" second ketball Auoclatlon. plona at Riverside. told Southern California foot· gele1 because we don 't get
despite a !().year Jayol'f from division finishes, Leo chort·I Coach Fred Schau• ii co-Thi• weekend he11 be clrtv-ball write.rs Monday, was a the 1ame crowd reaction here
the major le.ague managerial led, "AU that Ls goin g toling to aee to tt hU pl Ina: a car whlch fi1ure1 to de· change in wha t he termed of· -possibly because. we 've
picture. change u aoon u poc1lble." h hu.rtA . ayeri velop much more boraepow· ficlah' '"conditioned reflex to been a loser for IO Joo g. * * * Immediately after the Chi -In less than ~minutes, the ave 00 to~'-~o thee~ than It did at Laaun• Stta, the crowd!." '"NFL offici ating never has
Long Punt S f!ta Mark cago Cubs tMld announced Du-man who managed three pen-1Kniclu becaUle be s 1°tni to 1mce • potent 325 cubic inch A not her pocsible result been of a better caliber than
After searchin g the records thoroughly, it has been rocher had been 1igned to •ant winners. swept a four-have them nm tbeir hearta Ford eng.tne hu repllced the could be .a fine fro~. the N_F'~ now. but 1 want to call pub--
d iscovered that Don Chandle r's 112.ya rd punt aga.inat three.year contract MoOO.y , a:a me World Series fr om out on the. Ooor. 281JPrvarletyplwed i:..u the north. for publicly cr1tlc1nng off1c1-lie •ttention to wht.t ii hap-
San Francisco two week3 back e:&tablishes some aort of the Up popped o«. Cleveland in 1964 and w a sl He baa repeatedly stressed car :•: te= elth forW~~ atina:. ln New York a league pening to .u1," Svare ia~d.
Id d "Anyone who makes a deal suspended f rom the game that hia team lhould nm at ,,_ Th .... er offlclal said thert would be Svare cited the Rams 35-wor recor · with me is oin to be a for one year laid out his nes ... y or Uf1N&f over the no comment on Svare's re· 20 loss to Baltimore Suoday. C handler~ the Gr_een. B~y a.~. booted the b~ll from 1 .. .d iDu goche "be plans for the' Cubs who fin · fuU pon!' aDd rely Oii ttie twisty 2.6-mUe River s Ide marks, the ua ual league pol-"T h . 11 b is own goal hne and it d1dn t hit th~ groun.d until reach· o.ser, sat r r, · iahed eighth la.st se~Jon in the depth ol itw bencti to keep the courae prior to qualilfint Fri· icy. against'~ e.at:%'cia'f:fm~: i~ l~g t~e 4:9er 1_6--84 yards away. Tak..ing a big bou_nce, the fifth and final year of experl· floor peopled with fresh men day. "I don 't question the lnteg-Ba It lmore and only four
p1gsk1n shot in an.d out of the end z.one, stopping 112 SCRIBES HEAR ment.ation wi th rotaUn1 flt au Um•. Roy Campbe:D, chief Pace· rlty or abUlty of our officials. against Ule Co1 u:· S var e
yards away from impact. coaches. 1etter mechanic, 11 currenUy but I ••f they are beinE in· said
Small wonder the Packers are still unbeaten. Durocher retained onl V De!lplt. the benct!. depth, work.in& around UlfJ clock ln ·
* * * BOTH Sll)Es Y er-the La.Un didn'~ nm during an attempt to t el the tleek , loo W•lker from the C ub Lola TIO ,.ad '"' d r I ll , PIMl11tetn Writers Strike coaching system and named the teOOIW1 and third quarters Thursday. A ~esh 399 cubic
Mike McFedden and Fr.d Martin, the guy• who LOS ANGELES I AP l ""'.hltey Lockman and F red Of their tut 1ame against the inch Chevy engine haa been
put out th•t Oranve Coa•t•r m-,azlne k>c•lly, pr. -Southern California fitul~mons to round out hb Kn lc:b. New York took that inatalled and new brakes are
b.bly five the most colorful dffcriptKln of ev•nt• of football wnter1 had a immediate i taff. ooe 108-tm. being placed on the racer.
•n--around. well balanced lunch Mon-Lockman, w h o former-One vtcWry t ure to emerge •-··-0 C day when it came :o hear· ly played fo r Durocher with GURNEY SET T•k•, for insfanc•, thi• w"kend'1 ran,.. out from .,. ft·-game ho m e A t lo G .~ in& from collece eo11che1 the New Yor k Glants man· .... -crou own u r n e y
Col'ih. footb,,ill 1•rM· in after-dinner apeechu : •led tbe Cub farm at Dalla s-Stand -tile Lakers' fir st of headquarters, team manace.r
McF•dden..M.rtln duo de&crlbH th• cl.ti They heard from • win-Fort Worth l•rt teaaon. Flu-the HUOft -11 a personal BUI Fowler ll likewise 1oln1
Michigan State
Tops Grid Polls
••·
1'0CC'a hom9CC>min9, wheniln all oSd grad1 ,... ner and 8 loser. aimmons who had previously one for Eicln Baylor. full 1team. Pre1ent plans call
tum to the umpu1 •nd ... how much Mitter a place The winner was UCLA coached imcter Durocher was The rt.tr forward need• for Costa Mesa'• lnterna-M.lchtga.n Sta.te'1 Spari..ni. hidden In the wlnp
It i. tMn wMn they w.re theN; the goings on will Coach Tomm y Prothro, out of bueb&U Jut year.' only ti points to become the tionally famous speedtter to 1omewhat until now, rocketed Into the number one
bo capped •t I p.m. when coach Dick Tucker'• husky wbo i aid his team has Lou Klein, who flnlshed the seventh pl.Iyer In NBA hla-uWlu • 288 Ford en1lne In •pot In both the Auoclated Prest and United Preu
lach try to beet up S.n Bernardino ValW, Coll .. •'• Improved weekly. They 19& seaion as bead coach of tory to aoore 15,000 point&. hla McLaren, prevlou1ly u.n· Inttmatlon1l major colle&e football polls today.
hutky '* • showed It s a tu rd a y the Cub1, will remain in the The pending feat la all the: rar4 ~ thlt co:!'Jd "-The Staten , only team ta deteat UCLA tbil
Another ffftuN of thli colorful two.ome Is the whe n they beat Califor-Cub or1aniia.Uon. mort Nml rtab&e bec:aute, 0 w e r exp ,..,,...., Huon, lhot p11t both Tt xu and Arbn&q tn one
"'?hantom Diner" who fOM ar"'9tlnd tho a,... ... mint'" nia's Golden Bean, 56-S. The 69--year~kl 0uroca.-acecrdlq to Laker Gen eral however, that some n • w &1ant ltlp,
I ti--• d mis t ·-•• tt -·• t uer • -· ............. -....11 l e&n -•h~--..1 from Europe Y unno _... an ,.. aunn~" "I -· • · '"I don't believe CaU!or-103t no time in thowlng who MantJB" """ lDVI•, 11T m"""'· Lut wee~ould arrlw 1n Nebrqka continued to hold down MCOnd tn th1
wlll. nia w., at llll beat. how· Lt bols. When Cub Vice Pre1-cal ft&Ddl.rds tbe cbancu Ume &o permk DH of a mar UPt H1ectton1 while ArklnlU wa.a runntr·up in the I aipplled for the Job, but wu turned Hwn ,... ever,·· p r 0 t h r 0 aald. ldent John Holland unouncect were tllm Ba,tor wo.id be pc>w•rl'ul 325 ' AP voUn.a.
portMty McaUM of an overwhoilmlng •Pf*IM which "They had bMn up the. the blrlq of Durocher, a pi.11,f:I& at all t.tW Muon. Oumey rftumtnt from •
.... more In quantity than .,-ltty. •'Mk be.fort for W•th· pre11 roleue wu banded out B'f:.c:'• tbt top off tus second pl1ce f\ftll& In tbt IJPI ..tP * * * taa:taa. you tnow." Which t tated1 '"J'he~ it no left lllCIP 1ut teaaon Jn a Max.lean Grand Prb: s.su. Tn• 1'eb1C1 t. Mieb. State (19) (6-0) t73
JU-er l1tteU'9.....,.. ni. ,_ wu Coach bnmedla,. ~ent " freak -.i. Sur1•ry "" ....., to _...,.It 111,..,.. I. Mich. Stata 111),(H ) ata l. Arbm. (IS) (f-(1) 4811 John Mclta7 .. Soolhem to DllrochoT 1 dU.. potfonMd to attach to-Wadnelda7 """ 'l!isnda, 2. Ntlraaltl (t) (H ) ltll7 I. N br :e-0 Dick Jennings of Cortland Jl"bhing Line submttl California who, with bis Asktd about thil, Leo 1n1p-to two bolea drlllod In I.be re--Olhtr top tfttratW due . to J. Arkulu (11 ) (t.o) 300 I U.ka (I ) ( ), 424
tbete monthly Items of intelligence: uiual &ood humor, said of ped back, "Will, u ib&y m.alnder ol tbe kneecap. Mobl telt t 111 COVIi • ........., 4:. Notre DU>t ( .. 1) 241 4. Hotrt~Dtme (4:-1) Ml
''Remember pn powder and alcohol won't mix. It S.turday's 21-? lots to ha ven 'I 1lvea me a tttJe, I'll sa.11 bl talked to •lx ortho-•Dd 'nlunday 1Dcludt "°rtd •· F1~ ( .. 1) 112 I. Le. State 1 .. 1) 230
won't &boot ind It tastes awful." Notn Oame: llve myHlf one. t•m Ult man-pedle 11*1•ll1ta after t b 1 cllamp JlmmJ Qa,dr. •dlfend-I. Loulli&na state {6-1) w t. Pwd9e (6ol..J.) to1..
"Anyone wbo telb you ht enjoy1 a cold aho•er in "We b••• no e.rcuaes. aier and the only mana.1er.1ura~-· lnl champ PllMIU ;1 01 1 1 7. ~ (4-1·1) 117 7. f'klr1da <•t) aJO
lhe morning II apt to II• about other things too." we j"'t Ill< the hell t ick· Don't ....,. call mo coach." "fti1 a.,....S .,. oddl Jbn u.n, A. J. rori, 111eh!O I. M-Cf.Ml 11 1. lo. caJll, (f.1-1) es
"School day1 can be amone the happlat of your eel out ot us." Durocher'• 1tom1 career .,..... 81Jlor pt..7m1 pro Glather, Brace MclAna, I. loutbern C.Uf. (4-1·1) 4S t .· Tuat fW) ee ~e-providlng you have a child old enough to auend." u man1rer h\etan wtth b...ttftblll a1aht were tbot&t Grahan) HID, Hap SblfJ ud 10. U.c.L.A. ().1-1) • 10. Allblmai (4-1·1) a
Now, why cu't l think of th.in&! lite th1t. Brook111 II lB. •1," Mohl 11id. W•lt Han1pn..
'· ' .
-.......... .. . -"' ' . ........ ._ .......... ,.,.--~ .... .-.. ............. " ..... ~-... -_ ......... ·---
)
-
.. . . , . . . .
Tllf'4!1,Y, Oc:tobtr 2b, 1%5 D~LV PILOl/Ntws·Prm J7
No Doubt About It, Mater Dei's No. 1 in CIF
By GLENN WHITE
Prep Spor1a Editor
Undefea~d Mat.er ~
reigns as the number one
team In the CIF today as
the Monarchs slJpped ahead
ot Loyola in AAAA rank·
lnga.
Coach Dick Coury's clas·
ay outfit picked up one leas
vote than t h e Cubs of
Loyola for the top spot
but carnertld more point.s
overall on .ecood place bal· Jou.
Cruey called the number
one ranking, "a mighty big
honor. It's tough to be rank·
ed that high because every·
one tries twice as bard to
beat you. But at the same
time we're pleased for the
kida aake ttult they are rat-
ed up there.
"I n~er would have be-
lieved we'd be ra~ this
lugh when the season be-
gan,'' be t-ontides.
'The Mater Del student
body celebrated the lofty
position of its football be-
Long Climb
To Tht> Top
By GLENN WHITE
It's been a Jong chntb to the top. It has, in fact, been
an ascent which seemed impossible 15 years ago when a
bltie two-building Calhobc high school was built on the
corner of Bristol and Edinger m Santa Ana.
But todav the move upward reached au peak as Ma-
ler Del High'• football team was .vo~ number one Ul
the Southern Section of the Oaliforn1a Interscholastic
Federation (CIF}.
A decade and a half ago Cardmal Mcintyre suggest-
ed that Orange County needed a Catholic high school.
H.ia suggestion became a reality wben the two ~haped
building, went up and the doors opened for the fU'St time
in the fall of 1950. .
Only 150 students were enrolled that first season
and since then Mater Dei bas grown lo a student body
of 1,800. .._
First varsity football coach for the ~onarc~ was
Phil Hopkin!. He had the job on a part time buts and
tua fint..,ver vanity came up with a 2-7 record, defeat·
ing St. Francis (12-7) and San Gabriel Mission (14-0).
Utile Brea-Olinda smashed the Monarchs t~t ~·
iiS-0. By 1952 Mater Dei had its second bud ~oach
Tom Carter from Notre Dame. Tom was a full·time em·
ploye and guided the Monarchs to a 4-4-1 r~o~d.
A year later Mater Dei wu 5-3-1 and finished run-
nerup in the Parochial League. One of Cart.er'~ Notre
Dame cl.usmatea ahowed up as assistant coach. HLS name
wu Dkk Coury, now bead tutor for MD.. .
In 1954 Carter had bis final cam.PaJgn as chi.er of
Red and White grid fortunes and agam Mater De1 was
second in the league. It bad a season record of 5-S.
St.Ye Mus ... u, now hMd ~ch at tho Unlv•.r·
aity of Idaho took over Monarch grid forfvn" in 19~5 affer C~n.r accepted tn. top grid job at St.
Augustine ef San 01.-
MUUNu kept Coury n an aulatant.
Tho 1 •.ss edition of Red and White football roll·
.ct to a 10.1 rwmf'd .net tt. ...... ~p'9mhlp. By
now achool enrollment h.d climbed to 600.
Mat.r o.i didn't loM until tM MCond round of
tho CIF playoffs when Paao lltobl" turned tho trick,
1~. I Stan of that tNm were Jim Knapp (now 111 ..
tent CMCh), G.ne Oldham, Dav• Huarf• and Dave
Ontlv.roe (another aaslatant).
Th• following MDOn w11 hl9"ll9hted by a CIF
championship 11 tho tiny tchool of 750 rolled
through 12 1tral9ht '8"'" without deftat, tnclucllng
th,... shutout triumph• In th• playoffs.
South Pawden1 bowed In tho flnal1, 20.0, to
wind up a bit two yun for MutMau.
Steve left Ma~r Dei and took over the Orange Coast
College job and Coury climbed into the driver's seat of
Monarch Football fortunes.
He has led the school to a p:air of CIF titles '1957
and 1960), six league cbampionahips and has never lost
more than two games in a single season. .
He's had such stars as Henry (the Reaper) Ennquez,
Heilman Trophy winner John Huarte, USC quarterback
Toby Page, Idaho whiz Dick Utzinger. etc. .
Coury has brought Mater Del into the world of big
time football although the Monarchs have a smaller than
average enrollment.
H.iJ first lute of big t ime wasn't a particularly happy
one. It came the weekend President Kennedy was ass-
ualmted u Mater Dei was elevated to the large schools
(A.AAA) division of the playoffs.
Red.lands wu to oppose the Courymen
When the final gun had sounded the Monarchs were
on the abort end of a 84-0 thrashing-the worst loss in
Coury'• era.
Now however, the Monarch! are not only back with
the AA.AA schools but they are on lop of the heap, in
the esteem of loting sports writen.
Why are the Monarchs so good, year in and year
out! Coury does a top notch job of recruiting, for one
thing. . tant And be pays a large share of credit to hiJ u11s
coacbel ."We all work well together and the fellows {Jim
Knapp, Bob Wood.I, Joe O'Han and Jim Mart.in) ell do an
outatanding job," Coury says.
"Wt have great school spirit and coopention here,
too J compare Maler Dei spirit with that of Notre Dame-
lt'a · tremendoua. Tradition has helped. too."
* * * Fleltl Getll DecUle• It
Per the '9COftd time thl1 yNr • fl•kl pl hu
tlMWlllll • feotbell tame lnvotvlnt Orange Cevnty ,..., ......
Rick AWrldt-of w .. tmlnater unleHt.i. 41·
ya•r te ~ Redlandt, 3-0, Mrllor In tho ..... ,. .... A-' ,,. • ., nlthf et lf"M, Kon Carheft plopped
ene throuth the uprfghb from 31 yardt out to tlve
the ._. WlWc.ta 1 1M ...-diet ..-r LllUM Inch.
* * w.,........ Qtt..-cerlHlck &et
La Puente Hlah'• Ste" Jones ls 10me eort of 1ood
quartcblc:t. 'ne Wa.rrior 1e1 bu completed M of 147
p..-th1I yeu for 1,281 yarda and 13 toucbdowna.. ff.la
leldtna receiYerl an tndJ George ranoer and Stan
Hough. Farmer's causht 31for802 )'U'dJ and .even 1'011
,.hue Houch'• 1naued 28 for 251 yarda and five \alllet.
Small wonder the Wurlon a-. undefeated.
r006 this morning when tbt> St. Francis, 19 • 0 victor
nt'ws was announced on over South Pasadena, and
campus. Pasadena, &-0 wmner over
The Monarchs hatdta in Burbank, round out the' top
128 voles by s m a s h I n'g ~ live. Pasadena has blank-
Sweetwaler, 47-6, Saturday ed its last four oppdnents.
afternoon. Santa Ana Valley, t6th l,
Loyola, with a 2H win which has Jost only to Ma -
against Sl'. Anthony, gath-ter Dei (13-9), and Serv1te
ered in 125 votes. 17th) are the only other Or
El Rancho's potent Dens ange County oulllts ln lhe
make a tbree·team race top 10. Westminster (19thJ
out of it with 116 votes. and Anaheim (20th) also
The Dons came to life of. got votes.
Cens1vely, thrashing Excel-In the AAA dJvision it's
s1or, JS.-0. West Covina on top of the
heap by a heailhy margin,
p<Jlling 139 out of a possible
140 v o t e s. The unbeaten
Spartans downed Los Altos,
1+-0.
Fullerton as a surprising
i.econd with 114 bailots and
Loara of Anaht'im is hot
an the heels of the Indians
with 107. Fullerton tripped
Bolsa Grande, 34-13, whale
Loara -the CIF's highest
sconng outfit with an aver-
age of 48 p(1ints per game-
crushed Valencia, ~.
Crespi, w h I c h knocked
o f C previously unbeaten
Bishop Montgomery 114-71
is fourth Temple City clob-
bered Bell Gardtru, 59-6,
to hold down flflh place.
All ranked turns in bath
dJv1slons appear to be an
for breathers in thU week's
menu.
M a t e r Del travels to
Cantwell and will be a prohi-
bitive ch<lice to slap the
Cardinals
The runncrup in th~ I" o
d1v1sions also face easy
chores. Loyola plays Serra
and Fullertun has a meet·
mg with Orange.
AAAA TOP 10
Place School
I. Mater De1 15-0 1
2. Loyola (HI l
3. El Rancho I 5-01
4. St. Francis (5-;)
\lote1
128
125
118
90
8 LB Wilson (4-1)
9 Centennial < 4-11
10 RedJanda (3-21
AAA TOP 10
30
29
17
I West Covina (5--0) 1.39
2 Fullerton (S-0) 114
3. Loara IS-0) 107
4. Crespi (S-0) 82
5, Temple City (4..()..1) 70
6. Sierra 15-0) M
7. Garden Grove (5-0) 60
West Covina tackles Co-
vina and Is likewise a solid
choice to win as It pleases
5. Pasadtma 15-0 1 79 8. Lompoc (5--0) 58
6. SA Valley 14-1)
7 Servile (S-0 1
57 9. La Canada < 4-ll 21
10. Santa Mana ( 4-1) 13
Ten County's Top
Takes Reshuffling
Orange County's lop 10 Loara. top sconng outhl in And Servile shpped from
ranked football teams went the CIF, moved into the run· second to fourth with its 7.f.
through a major resbuilllng nerup spot wtth a 43--8 con· squeaker over St. Paul.
on Uus week'a ballot of par· quest or Valencia. Loara was Westminster ;noved from
ticlpating spom writers. third a week ago. sixth to fifth with its 14-14 tie
Only three teams relaLned Mater Dei. of course. held against Anaheim while the
the positions they held a week fast to first place by clobber· latter dropped from fourth to
ago with Ml>t~r De1 bol.Jmg lng Sweetwater o! NatJonal sixth, thanJc.s to the deadlock:
down the number one spot, City, 47~ wtth the I.Jons.
Garden Grove (llthl and Ken-Santa Ana Valley, fifth last Undefeated F'ullertoo cllmb-
nedy (10th) st.ayini the same. week, advanced to third by ed from eighth to seventh by
Otherwise there were new sbelling Marina of Hunting· ripping Bolsa Grande, 34-13.
faces in the rated pl9cea. ton Beach, 28--0. The Indians traded pl.aCH
with Sant.a Ana as the Saints
downed Western. 27-14.
HB M<1nhandles
Artesia Poloists. 33-3
Key game Uu.s week flnds
Santa Ana t8lhl ~t Westmin·
ster I 5th I in the only meet.in&
of ranked outfits.
Mater Dei has a breather
witb Cantwell and it'a dl~to
for Loara 10 Lts tiff with E~·
1anc1a.
Huntington Beach bl.as~ hand• on tbf' ball. Many of Valley . takes on Western
tu way to a single eamelthe second stringers got mto and Sel'Vlte hosts a mediocre
school acorlog record in wat· action in the second quarter. Verbum Del eleven, ~g er polo Monday with a 33-3 . out the slate of the leading
conquest \JI undermanned Ar· but it dldn l help I.he lllvaders five county vanities.
tesia in tt:ie Oller pool. Coach much as the Oilers moved T'be rest of the county elltc
Du an e Getty'• rplaahen away to a 1~1 halftune bulge will play the following foes :
swept the Pioneers from Ar· The score mounted to 26-3 Anabeun ls at Marina, Fuller·
tesia, winlllllg the Btt a.nd ft three quar~rs and Get-ton travel! to Ofll:ngE., Gar-Cee games by the iMot.acal a t'r Iden Grove ente-Ums Buena
score ol 8-2 ty inserted b.u starters once 1 Park ind Kennedy hosta Vll-
TM 01lu varsity had little agam, !i<.' ttaey could work 0011a Park.
trouble "ith the Pioneers, who different ph&.ses of thetrl TOP 11
are m their first year of water game, such as ball control Place School
polo competition, and could and passl.llg. I. Mater Det « 5-0)
have run Ui.e S<:"Ort up as h11(h Jim McK1y led all scores 2. Loar a (S-0 1
as they wanted to, had Getty with eight eoals, al.I of them 3. SA Valley 14-1) Eagle on IJOOse not called otf the first stnng-coIJULlg "' the hrn bau 4. Servate 15-01
ers early m the a~ pe· Bruce Kri.nz llnd Phil Spence S. Westminster 1~1·1)
Votf'1
30
26
24
22
16
IS
13 Estancia halfback Jeff Bland (29) rips through Pacifica defenders for a nilly rlod add~ live t.a.llm e.ac.b, lol-6 Anaheim 13-l·ll H~ 11.wed 9'.I way lowed by GI& Peten and W..ar-7. Tullerton (S-0) gajn u the Eagles chalked up victory number two of the campaign. ln back-to an 11•1 lead at tbe end of sh.all Knight with four, Ran-8. Santa Ana 14-l l
ground for the new Costa Mesa school is Bruce Dtxon Seen for Pacifica is Fred the fint quarter. SC<>nn~ dy Hankins with three and 9. Garden Grove (>-0)
Ochoa (751. nearly every time it rot Its .>aul and Rick Harrell ~lib 10. Kenne-dy 15-1 1 !-~~~-.....:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ two each I ~~~-
Arte.sia '1 Bees managed to
stay with HE for a period.
9
7
s
County Prep Football Log lr8.lling only 2·1 going~ t~ YOUR CAR sf'cond quarter But the Oil·
en round the range Ln the
~e-c<>nd ~tan:ta , blowing to a
5-1 h.allltme lead. I by
Angelus
League
MATER DEi
7:1 Mt. Carmel
13 SA Valley
27 Fontana
21 Santa Ana
47 Sweetwater
SERVl1'E
14 Westml.nstcr
33 Pomona Catholic
27 Compton
21 Lausen
7 St. Paul
Freeway
League
COSTA MESA
6
9
0
6
6
0
13
13
0
6
7 La Habra
13 Orar,ge
21 Bolsa Grande
21 Huntmgt.on Beach
13
14
7
27
0
0
14
3
28
14
Sunset
League
MARINA
HunUngton Beach
Savanna
Glendora
LB Jordan
SA Valley
WESTMINSTER
Servlte
North Torrance
Redlanda
Pacific
Anaheim
13 San Clemente 6 ANAHEIM
20 Chaffey 6 Tustin 6 e Redlands 0 Garden Grove 14 0 El Rancho
14 Ram1>na 0 Fullerton 7
12 Orange 0 14 Wes~r RUNTINGTON BEACH
27 Marina 13 WESTERN
0 Loara 6 Duarte 35
0 Bolsa Grandi' 0 14 LB MUllkan
0 Ramona
26 Axuaa 21 Garden Grove 26
26 Buena Park 21
NEWPORT
13 Corona de.I ~ar
0 Magnolia
13 Fullerton
0 Orange
12 Gardtn Grove
GARDEN GROVE
28 Rancho Alamitos
J9 La Quinta
J4 Costa Meaa
28 Hunttnatoa Beech
34 Newport
FULLERT01'
32 La Habra
27 Sunny Hllll
34 Newport
7 Ccsta Mesa
S4 Bolsa Grande
ORANGE
ti Tuatln
31 Brea
0 Buena Park
I Newport
0 Costa Mesa
BOW GRANDE
S3 Magnolia
a5 Loara
O Huntlnlton Buch u Buena l>ark
U Fullerton
BUENA PARK.
21 SUmly HW.
14 Sant.a Ana
7 SANTA ANA VALLEY
7 23 Crescent.a Valley
34 9 Mater Del
6 21 Centennw
34 13 LB Poly
28 Marina
0 SANTA ANA
12 7 Savanna
0 35 Chaffey
21 2S Pacific
21 8 Mater Dei
13
14
13
0
13
0 e
13
0
12
27 Weatern
Irvine
League
CORONA Dti;l MAR
7 Ntwport
0 Rancho Alamitos
13 VD.la Park
0 La Quinta
1! 7 Kennedy
41 LO ARA
O 2S We.tern
21 41 Bo111 Ora.ndt
34 lie La Quint.a
IS Pacll\ca
18 • Va.JtBda
14 LA QL'I!\'TA
0 e Lowell 12 12 Garden Grove
26 6 Loara
6 Corona del Mar
18 Villa Park
ESTANCIA
7 Troy
25 San Clemente JV
0 Kenot-dy
27 12 Valla Park
20 26 Pacifica
7 KENNEDY L') 25 Gladstone 28 27 Foothill
29 Estancia
J4 26 Valencia
7 38 Corona del Mar
0 \'.\LENCIA 7 13 Brea 14 6 Lowell
32 Pacifica
0 12 Kennedy
0 6 Lear a
7 PACIFICA 6
14 0 Gahr
0 Valencia
26 7 Loar a
0 6 Estancia
13 VlLLA PARK
20 13 Foothill
27 7 Laguna
24 Corona del Mar
e 34 Estancia
13 27 Lii Quinta
13
7 Orange 0
e League
7 SAN CLEMENTE 0
21 e Cost.a Mesa
14 7 Carlsbad
20 Orange Glen
0 Alt.a Loma
0 Troy
TROY
4$ Estancia u Neff
19 Gahr
21 Elainore
13 e San Clement.. 28 LAGUNA 24 e 39 Coronado
38 28 vma Park
13 Ocun•ldt
0 26 Bishop Gorman
~ a Brea
8 LOWELL
7 u La Quint.a
20 V~la
131 19
56
0
'!'I
45
7
29
34
6
0
16
0
12
7
22
20
0
26
'8
e
32
63
26
13
28
13
12
18
13
13
6
20 Gladstone
32 Norwalk
13 Foothill
FOOTHlLL
13 Villa Park
16 Kenne-dy
25 South Hills
25 Yucaipa
6 Lo~ell
BREA
22 Valencia
6 Orange
7 Bishop Amat
4-0 Hart
10 Laguna
Crestvietv
Le.ague
LA HABRA
13 Fullerton
14 Buena Park
14 Rancho Alamitos
18 SanUago
34 Savanna
SUNNY RILLS
18 Buena Park
14 F'ullerton
13 Brawley
7 Magnolia
34 Tustin
TUSTIN
O Orange
6 Costa Mesa
9 Magnolia
14 Savanna
0 Sunny Hills
MAGNOLIA
15 Balsa Grande
7 Newport
13 Tustin
12 Sunny Hilb
0 Rancho Alamitos
SAVANNA
Gary C.oolc led the B e e
srorers with tour goais. fol·
7 lowed by Jon Battis ~ lth two
Tl land Bruce Daniels and Jay
6 Ottte w11h o~ apiece I Axel Metsche.r was a one
man gang for the 1-fB Ceesl 131as they shut oot the Pioneers ~ dunng the !mil half opening
Louis R. Benny
President
UNIVERSITY OLDS
12 a 6-0 lead Metscher scored
I th R ..,_ II d 2150 Harbor Blvd., C.M. six goa s ...... , on ftl o an 131Wotr Warthgen getting one
each.
13 ~~~~~~~~~~
31
20
9 .IV f'oofball
8 cw-..i /Mr .. •·-• Corone dot IM• o • o o-• ..:_.,, 0 0 0 ••
$0><in9 COM TO ,AU
1 (Mlt -I,~ 6 Co.ta M•u ) O 0 t-1 Or-o o • o. • k!orlM C .... TO• M .... lttd, ""' Wt.. -11...-u. ·-,._. ~~"''r.,. : : i ;; 1~
32 T~'!::, ~I-TD: Torrv °'11 4T
7 SA Vt lln )4, M.Wh ,, I 12 S.mt M • Volltt II ..... ,,. Mt•IN 0 1 I 1 7t
O <M'f"l~~~· ~ft v:1"'r.":i+.t• > ,. .... 13 ,,_..., ... '· ....... "". W""9\ll\\lt< 0 0 1 ._ 1 ANl!ltlm t 0 t O__.
546-SSSO
One me-dical m111 safety
expert says we could cut
our auto toll by 85' with
better car design to keep
lhe riders in lhe car, and to
prevent them from h1lllllg
the wand.shield, dash or
steering wheel.
Who had tbe fl rst l' .S. pa.
tent for a self·propelled ve-
hicle~ No nol Mr. Ford, Mr
Chevrolet or Mr. Olds. it
was Oliver !::vans. We know
very little about him now
and almost nothmg about
lus car'
21 I Vae 1 h~ad "'" In your 27 car? Could prevent serious
15 "whiplash" injury lf you
12 Sports I were struck behind Good
0 saftey equipment to have
26 C ] d A patient has be-en irant-
6 a en ar ed for a "lane alignment"
device which warns a dn· g Tltt•rtffa!I ver when he wanders over
1 the center hne. A detection 34 CEI! l'OOTIA.ll -c~ _. -•' device pa('ks up the paint l'tdllca. Cc.to -.. at Mllftlln9tqn -.-. .,,..,.,m '' Mtrlf\ofl, ae. .. G•-stripe on the highway,
33 '• •I WO\tmlftot.,. '"""""" •t sound~ hutzcr. ~NCF: He•llor. l-1 11 E1t•nct1
!er I 1'11 •• ,,.,., et I ti r"' r 0 CllO COVNUV -Cotta 11\ew •I
9 w:"'""' lr:h· lot.-. G••-•• "'""' Harbor ---.. Mer t i l'.ctflo 7 °"'' t i h -It Alt mMh 11 l Ii ....... 40,1~~~:;;;:;::;;::~
Looklni for a iooct u1e-d
car? Your best bet is to
buy from an authorized
new car agency. because
the car you buy wlll have
14 I Santa Ana 7 LEASE I a warranty that most cor·
ner lots simply cannot of·
fer Before vou buv a used
8 20 Marina 41
21 Santla20 1~1 A NEW '66 NOW
12 Tu.,un , ~ 13 La Habra 34\
'M> Mfrolry 2 Or Hdtp S7' ~
INCLUDING f ull "'•Int•·
nanoe for 40.000 M ilt .. w,. Le&11t' All MakN Ii
ca;, mlly .;f' inv1t~ you to
stop in at trNIVERSITY
OLD!\MOBTLE. where "We
are nevtr 1111tl<1hed Un·
til vou are!'' That'~ iU&·
ranittd
0 RANCHO ALAMITOS 7
0 0 Garden Grnv('
28 Corona del Mar
12 1..-Habra
0 26 Santa Fe
7 4-0 Magnolia
l4 ~NTIAGO ' 10 0 Compton
O F.1 Monte
7 Savnnna
0 t..a Habra
0 WhlttMr ' •
28 Modf'l~
01 \uh 1.-or Your rr..,.tnt C8r
4 McCLURE
0 LEASING CO. 0
Rlldlal ply tires. "MD
they '"' herr. will brin~ U4CI 1. Anaheim. Anaheim better tread types due to
JI 7 ... 11 11tructurt \Vt>'IJ Kt't radial
8 I groovr~ in tbf' shouldtr
8 GLOOMY GUS
1
\ nu fM hrtttr wrt wrathtr
21 ..., _ ,0v • .., _ "" .. l traction and dry skid re-
18 ...,... ....,.. -.....,.. ., .. s1stance
2$ n.11r_ Ha-I._ ________ _.
..
'14 AND WATTS'
ACLU'• Wlrin
GOP Women Will Meet
BJ LES WAGNER Convent.ion will ext end sembly majority I ea de r,
o. -0.111 p11tt 1i.tt greetings to declared candi-spea~s before County Dem· . . . ocrat1c Lea Kue Thursdliy, CaWonua Federabon ol datea for state off 1 c e -7.:.i pm in Granada Room
~epublican. W~men will h?ld George Ch.rlstopher, Robe't1 oi wub~' Clark Cresr Hctel,
1U 14th b1enrual co~ven!lon Finch, Goodwin J. Knight, Anaheim, says Walter B.
Thursday and Friday 1n Fres-Ivy Baker Priest Ran a 1 d Chafftt, FuJlerton attorney. no. About 1 300 delegatM and . · d . guests repr~aenUng membt'r-Reagan, La.u~hlin Waters an HARBOR Demoerauc Club
ship 01 56 000 m 360 state-Spencer Willams. meas Thuridliy, 8 p.m., at
wide clubS will attend. . . rne Newport Blvd., Costa . A. L. WIRIN. cruet coun-Meia to hear Emesl Crain
Speakers lnclu& Sen. sel. so u th er n California speak on "The United Na-
George Murphy, Mr s. Doro-branch, American Civil Ub-~OOJ and Vietnam." C'rai.n,
thy El1ton, Mlddlttown •. Del..' ertle• Uni<ftl, relate• lbe con· profeasor of pollUcal science
naU<.'nal federation president, stitut:looality of Prop. 14 to at Santa Ana JU!lior CCUege,
Assemblymen Robert T. Mon· the problem at Walla at .a speaks in behalf of the Or-
agan, Tr_acy, and C. GL'Or ge meeting of rect'ntly rt'actlv-ange County Chapter of the
Deukmej1an. Long Beach. ate<! Orange County Chapter , United Nativns A!soclatlon . ._,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_.;;,_,_;;;;i,_,_,__,I ACLU, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Incidentally Sunday wu
the UnJtarian-Unlversalist United Nad~s Day. AJ re--
Church, 125111 Victoria Ave., eently as 0111 morning, "Let
Costa Mesa. Freedom Ring," at that Ana-
heim telephone number (a..
ASSEMBLYMAN Jerome 3391) wu still calling for ob-
R. Waldie 1D-Anlioch/, As· servatloa Instead o.f Satw'·
day, Oct. 23, as U.S. day by
Oylng our coontry's Flag at
E I Sh hall·•W1.
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES -mp oyes are
AND while ''Let F retdom
BUENA PA R K -Em-Ring" la plugcLng for cantri-2 WAY "ADIO EQUIPPED F"Ol't FAIT IEfflVICE
ALL WO"'K GUAl'tANTEEO
CALL 5-46-().487
ploye1 of Knott's Berry Fann bution1 of •1 . tht Christian
loday were given c hecks to--Anti-COmmunilm Cru1adt in
Wing 1345.497.31 LS thelr Lone Beach allO ia feelina;
1340 L~n Av•. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Costa M9u 1ha.re of 1965 pronta. A total the finandaJ plncb -alxfUt
11•v1e• •~•c•.t.1.11T 11.c1 1M1 of 1,331 employes partlclpat-'20.000 a month. Mon ey need-
1.t.v1 I . Vlllf Ofllt WAJtlltOUll IHO'll'tlOOM ed. ed tb buy televi1ion time.
If yo u think you don't need
disability insurance, you
haven't seen the statistics .
Of 1000 Pf'rM>IU aged 35, 33rir, will hP rl1sablP<I by
illn'98 or injury -for thrf'f' month' or morP -
before lht>y reath ag• 65. That '11 what t hf' ~tat.
isti~ show .
What kind of a atal1stic will woo bf'?
It makf':!l !ense to look into a !\1anufacturen1 Life
PetM>na.l lncome Prot~lor Plan. ~oth1ng <·an give
you 1uch peace of mind a.1 tht> sure knov>'lt'dge that
if you are d1sablt>d and cannot ""'Ork, a guarantf"ed
income will come your way.
J,L ,~
R1pr1Mntattv.
COSTA MESA
Tl!: 11:1. 7·~21 Our P\an ha.'1 many advantage\I!. It offers you a
wide flexibility in amount of in<"ome and the length
of time it will be paid. For rx.a.mple; you may bf.
able to arrangt for in('ome; bent>fit.a right through
to age 65 for total di&ability due to 11<"knm1 or for life when an accide;nt Ui the
ea~. Accident.al dtath and di11membermf'nl benefit.I lo age 65 are al!lo
offered. You can <"-o-ordinate the plan with your other mlOurce&; tailor it to
your needs and your pocketbook. ?.1anu1Kturen Life cannot canttl the
poli<"Y nor can your premium ~le be raised -ever. The plan e&n be adjuated to
correct the inadequaty of any short-term <"Overage you already havr.
If you are interested, rall the Man from Ma.nul&f!turen. When adviaina
you on dia.bility income he offers you the a&rne competent eoumel a vailabl•
to you when you a.re planning your life in1urance aecurity.
MlllUF lCTURERS LIFE
WAS YOUR CHECK
L S. GlllM'••th
R1preMnUttv1
[L TORO
111: Kl. 7-5621
ONE?
On the night of October 3, 1965, the Daily Pik-t's circulation
office was burglarized. Much of the receipts: from newsboy
collectioru were stolen, almost $4 ,000 worth.
Police solved the crime, arrested four persom, and recov·
ered much of the money. Unfortunately, the burglar1 burned,
cut and ~erwise di!p<>S"tf'of many of the checks taken from
the safe.
Most of tbe checks were written to cover subscription charges
for the month of September. We have no manner of deter-
mining by whom they were written or for what amount
U you paid your September subscription bill by check, we
would appreciate it i1 you WQUld look over your capcelled
cheek record very carefully at the end of the month to de-
termine if the check cleared. U it did not, we would be most
grateful il you would send us another.
Tbanb very much.
THI DAILY PILOT
P .S. Our rtteipts now ea to the bank every nl&hl
Five Scholars Named
Merit Semi-finalists
Lodge to Pick
First Officers
!\lemben of the newly
forml!d Orana;e Cout B'nal
B'ritb Lodge will mtet to-
night to nominate chamr of·
League Meets
On Navy Day
ficer1 f<tr the Jewblh men's AN AH El M _ Orange
grou p. Co r-.. --il N The meeting w1ll bt at 8· 15 upty """'."'....: · avy 11'•a:ue
pm. In Temple Sharon. 617 of the United ~a. will ob-
Hamilton St Coata Mesa ffTVe Navy Day with a lunch-.. · eon proaram Wedneeday at
the new Wilbur Clark Cr est
llotel. starting at Jt:ao a.m.
Rear Adm. Rlchard Fowl-
er, chief of Naval Air Re-
serve Training at Gletlview,
111., will speak on hlgttlighta
of the SOth anniversary of the
program.
Gyro Contract
e LAST DAV e
Wilt 0 11"1{1 .. OLD
YELLER" A"d
"CLARENCE"
RESTAURANT
(oclllllh If ...... 'TM I .... #., All,_,_ .... ......
.. Funny FM/Ing" li :30 • t :SO
"C.1t 8.1llou" 7:02 & 10:50
KID IHOW IAT. 1J:SO
STATE ART
JH W. IT~ SI,
$•nll AN w-,.1, ..__ __ --
WILSHIRE
JOtW Wllt!Olre 1u.1m
,.u11...i ...
H-T• ..... 1n ...
Mlll•Otoll-••-••• ~~· -"'T••• ,. T-"
BAI BOA fllft ARTS
TH EA TA Ee Pt10"1 173-41)41
e OPE N OAILV At 1 :4~·
-O"lt1t 8elboa ,1nlt11Ull
NOW-ENOS THURIDAV
& "PURPLE NOON"
e I OTH IN COLOR e
1l11ffi~SO
], ' I
f , I, • J., , •
WfVIPORl l llARIO~ COSU ~I\&
FRANK l l NATRA
"VON RYAN'S
EXPRESS"
CARROLL BAKER
"MR. MOSES"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
'-lNU ...
1toa1:Rr·1
•1to1Lro ~
CALIF". l OSIT£Jt .,.,,
.,.,.,. •ffto ·-. '""-......... .., .... " ........ ,
• LAIT DAV
"A RAQI: TO LIVE" 'L UI
"THI: QRiAT E&CA'E" •
Wouldl't 11111 ba
a gooll 11111 to
11Yi1WJ1Ur
hom1 lu1ruc1
proteetltn?
ANAHEfM -The Navy Bu-
reau of ShJpti ha1 luued a
tt,840.<m C<lntract to North
American Aviation, Autonet-•
lea Dlvtslon, for gyro1cope1
u...t In shlps Inertial naviga-• STEAK Oil SHRIMP • Hon 1y1tena, Rep. Richard • •
T. Hann a CD-Huntington •
LARRY CAIRNS
I 431 w. , .. h ... ,. ••••
, .... -c.111. A
Ml ... ,.. Hll fl' ..... Cf
s.achl lllll0Wlc"1 1oc1a,. ••••••••SIX NITES ••••••
.,
6 P.M.·11 P.M.
MON. rh111 SAT.
FRI. It SAT.
6 P.M.·12 P.M.
INCLUDll: l'OTATO, SALAD, GAltLIC llOLL
THURS. NITE-STEAK or SHRIMP,
Sl'AGHET11, SALAD, GARUC lOLL
The Paddock
"COCKTAILS"
Ph••• 516·9016
111 MAIN' ST• HUNTINGTON llACH
. -... _ .............
~ . -..... ___ ~ -:. . -. ,... . --............... --. -· ... --.----. -' -
I)
'I
I
' • I
I
IJ
•
PEANUTS
GORDO
MUTI AND JEFP
YA~ DELI M>JJ-
UHl<ANO NNICY
UHF.II cu& n'T•·
TEE t\liE•
POGO
•
. . . . ' . ' . '
By Charles M. Schulz
'/JSJ Jtill!iT 6€T llt5c<J4<A6ED
IJfOliSf. -P&ru ll£l!'VE IN !i.lfll'A a.NI' TlWI /II 'CJ.
1,1/ELL,LET'S FAGE IT ...
5AllTA CLAUS AAS AA!>
IN)f:f. f'tll!l 1 Cl TV.
sur 6EIU6 NUMl!ER TMJ,
l'f/W\PS \'()() TRY ~AROER.
'61.lf
klMO
Of'
TOIJRIS1'
"''/OJ tiJl'llO
FIHD
'" ~ OF~
Pl.JU CIK> THIS~ -
'7tS, IUT tT 11!"'5 U5 IN~~
.wt.ii HOW 10 ~Al MNCJll6.
A ~ l""1 CXIUt.D .IMl<r.
Ol'lt!'M IMMUNE lO ltf5 ~.
ll07'!5, W! 0W£ SOClfTY A OEl!tr.
.M.A."Yl!lf W:-M. COUW QJl1E TtllS
l!lU6 IT WOUC.P ~p l.i5 ""Y
MCI( TttfM W£
HURL "'61-t r r r---""
ly Gus Arrlola
ENTERS PICTURE -George Ma cready it intrl>
duced u Martin Peyton, the man who has been pull-
ing.the strings behind the scenes of "Peyton Place,"
tonight at 9:30 on Channel 7. The continuing drama
ts telecast three times a week, on Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Friday1.
Message to TV
Ratings Prove Point,
Soap Operas ti Bust
By RJCK du BROW It into 1 t...,.;,ce-weekly ball·
hour ln the soap opera mold. 11.0LL~OOD {UPI) ~According to ye1terday'1 nt-
ls 1t pos111* that tht net-inp, "Dr. Kildare" in it.a
Wt>rk! win draw ! le 1 1 on new format fini1hed 70t.b and ..-:::-~::Jllfrom the latest ed:iUon of the 18th
national television n.tings, to ·
which they are 10 devoted'! BAD FINISH
~ lesson II ooe i.s to be· ln 1ddltion, ABC-TV t b I 1
..._.,,.111lieve the nu~bers centers on season gave "Ben Cuey"
the totail nop tbb se.uoo of JUbP<>ti in the ~ opera
lr.Y-l!llut season 's h 0 t t e 1 t and tradiUon to tie the prosranu 4 mos1. ;:-.1ul suc~s _ the together from week to week. I o.ight-time soap opera. "Ben Casey" ftnlsbed 51Jt.h.
~ nlght-Ome toaptr that Only nine shows did worse.
caused all Ult ft111 last sea· What la mctt, a new ABC-
IOD wa,11, of COUl"le, ABC-TV's TV 1erl~,· "'nM! Loot. Hot
lw ice-weei.ly "Ptyton Summer. bu a dlatlnct
Place." It bu lllnce added I llend toward IOaip opera. It
thlrd epbode each week. finllhed a:2nd. Do you tbink ttie networks
NCYr RATED will be able to fatb'.>m the
Acetlrding to the nltiona.I me111ge!
ratingJ relYaed yesterday, Footnote: For thoee who
there waa not 1 nigbt.-time like upbeat ~p. the No.
~ opera among the tlOp 10 l lbow f« the ratin1 period
llbow.. wu the Sunday game of the
Or among the top 20. World Series.
Or among the ~ 30.
Or among tbt top 40. 11tE CJ::IANNEL s.w IM:
According to those rating•. Fred Alta~t ·~ ~. lour-
M fi(Uttd out by network parter OL Dr. Kildare Nov.
llatilttciam who at worn 22 in • story of • pool •bark
woUld ht onJy I.he •ligbtut and hia daugbter who try to
bit off -if at an -the epl-protect each other from ~
.OOe• of ''Peyton Platt." in truth about tbelr ~spect.ivt
lhe measured two weeb fin. medical c o D d i t i o o • .•.
l$hed "'1rd oWl.h and eeth AatAire, by the 1n1y, l.J a fll'st-
amone: an .di0W1. clul pool playu _ • _ B o b
TU ES DA Y -··
...................... _......, ...... ,....,.,.. _ .............. r.f:' ..
.. ,. 4 9 1
.. """" .. ._ ..,_
1:t1en. Iii..._ flO NI.) °""""· !llaals; IA W., a.rt ()0
.)
D ..... ll (IG-1
7 TONY CURTIS STARS IN * "THE ALL-AMERICAN "!
M M ·AINf1t111 fwtbt~ ,...,..
•...ti .. rM •• the plflt .....
htl ~llllb .,. lllllll ... ~ • l9lllt
II w1tcfl ~i-. tlly.
Q)8W.CW·•...,.,.. (60
mill I
m ct "'*''•-1"' t?wM (JO"' .. 1 ml,..... .. ,.,.. (JO .,,.. 1
fll '1111: ~ (10 111111.l
EMM M <'° ll'li!I )
1:>1e•mc .....,. tJO "'"'' I"* r-.
Ot1rilil._!'°"'"''
Q)MM 1-. Wll Trwtl (XI -l
• l?wlll ...... '
ll'lllll
Ill LI lll9?irt (JO -l
J:OO II cu ·-f90 -) W11t1! C1911~t •.
........... (30 -) ..... '"",..,... "'*"' M ...... IJO•l
GfzMIM i.. <JO -l
...... ...._(JOM.)
13 Wonder1/Workl-CLR * To Tahiti with link••
! \""'" ol .. -...... (IO
........ ()(1111111)
eurw•i.110•.1 ...
4 Ghod. story shlk• up * kkb as well as • cool, utm dl4 °" DAl5'£SI
5 ROlL[R GAM[s.41VE * LA. n HAWAII
.... ~ ...... ~
·-"'*J ...... '-fl " ..... t9' •J ... .,_ ...... ... ........ .,...,.. ~
L .............. . ...... ....,. ....... .... TY,.,.._ ... ._ .... .... ... -... ·----· ••-•*l ...... fiM "'' , ..... • ftl. era.lie
Mic,! ...... .,,~ ... ,. ....... " .. -"""' ...............
•• .,. • 1 .. at
~"--·'
U SUSSlllND TllUTll( * "The Rinlry''-• N. Clnln
... --··-, ·«-w .................. .,_..,.,...,, I
1:15 ................. .a.J
•:••,..... ..... " fllial r • .....,. tw • _.,., .....i. Ill _...,,.__.,It '
Killt ldllll'• .............. >w.
I ROLL(R llAlll1--0ft * by ,,..,_ loll ..... '
0 ,.,.. ,.. • "" Ml) ""
lnlil ~ ..... ·---,_ .... '-ltit•ic ..... ...
r-.t.ll!Ct C.., I Wilt ...... .
~ °"" c.-... .,...
Sdlull•, • -.... " ... lalill&.
....... , ........ J .............. ·=-•'*--"' .. ., ... .....
t:91 • ..,
1t:tl. Cll ...... 1111 ..., ,.., ,... ... D*'•••· .. , ' '°"""" will Mo ... .. [-. ......... ~~.,_ ~ " .. w..tt.• ... -...... ,_ rn.-... "" AetlMll..
., .,.,. ..... ,,__ .
-·> M-....1." ·--"'_, _ Wlrd •
0 -....e °1llnllllfC II I T_.
il--1""' "-'· ~ ...... --· .n. ...... -(11 ... The ltatistical t r e ft d o1 Hope ttan on bh w t e t I y
"Peyton Place" thll teuon NBC-TV .m:holof)' Nov. 17 as
tw hem cond!tent to ratlng1 a famous ~ entanc!.ed
believa"I. Although the •bow with rplu durinf a cWtural
nntthrd ~t better in u:change vtdt to Mo.cow.
the l.ut national ntin(• re-Famed pantomime artist ,
port tt still was ttr/ (u off Marcel Marceau, ~ com-lut 'MUOn's pace blned wtth Red Skelton for an
ly Al Siiiitti
ly Walt Kelly
,
· out.tandlng CBS-TV hour la.it
PREFERENCE &ea90CI, wt.D return to the
Admittedly, ABC-TV pre--comedia.o'• show Jan.. 18 •..
fen to lean more heavily oa NBC TV, whidl 11 oft&r! ft I
the JO-mark.et r•t:llll•. since "Plea•e Don't Est tbe Da.la-
lt hM fewer af!Wate atadom let" u a .erles thia HUOO.
to compete wlth CB& TV and will ~sent the Ooril Day-
NBC-TV en a natloo.a.I bull, David Niven mot.ion picture
Md prefen to meuUt11 the al the rame name on lb Sat-
bMd..an biC city cornpedtion. y nitbt mO'Y1e Nov. 20 But even in the »marbt ... 1m1e network'• W a It
report. "Peyton Place" ha 1 DWDey show uW:iJell the voic-
been far from the bia: winner et ol Benny Goodr:Du, Nebon
It WU . Eddy and Dinah Shore Nov.
ft might alao be remem-7 for an animated musical
bend that CBS-TV last spriDJ fantasy that ranie• from bal-
tri«l a twice-weekly Dtflbt-let to boogte woog:le .
lime 90ap opera to compete It iJ currently reportai a
wtttt "Peyton P1ace" -and pretty fair bet that NBC-TV
It too failed and finally was ma1 indff!d have the oft-
~ed. rumored "Girl r r om ·-------------------Jl"urthttmore NBC-TV this U.N.C.L.E." tpy~-ype aeries
1ea1MX1 took its' one-hour "Dr. to mat c b" tts "Man From
Klldare" 1eries and dJvided U.N.C.L.E." hit next MUon
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
'NM "I 'MOO~M 'L 'JOOll ., 'JHl40)
•IQil ., "MllU 'l-UMOQ 'ISOOO ., "11:>t&I ·1 '!>NtMS "f
'l'IOC>CM '' 'lotOf "C '4V111 ·t-.olJllt ~llMSNY
* BEST BETS TONIGHT * 7:•8 c..w1 ....... Jto [II." \'k ""-· -II TYt Miit .....
Mton, Ila t dllllMlllll 1'111 ..... lie II ,.._. llf I ......
,....,. Ille ..._ • ltt ti* .... Met ...... wtllt. h ..., ....
.. "'" ,....._. ,_""" .......... C9W w
....... Nd ....... "" Ill ...., '"""" ll'itj[ """' ..... -U18. ftw ... , Ill .. 1111611:: S" 1G 11 t9lt .... ltw
... I lto••t•M, I ,..... triptw tM ,...., iW Niltllc I
..... ..., " ct.I• It .... "' ........ tlllt .... -.... .
...... ......,... .................. !Mt ----..... --at:11 •"' ~ lldtM ...... ttill ,..,_, .............. ..................... l1"MtMSatMllMtlb'1,..._
.. Ill .......... c..lltnil 'llllltl .. .a.-Ma • ..-...: ... ....
... .. ....... ldllltlk .....,.. lfl ... llljMW ... ....
~-.-.·--~-l!tl ........ .
W E O N~\O A Y
1•0-...... ......... 'M-.W. .... ··c·" . ......,.. .,,_ ---!!'..!'"",, __
........ ., ~ '90-i1119
Ll:ll .!.:! k a 11 ~ ' C.rftlN, II www4elo• .., ~
.. ~ u.lllt ..... ....., ., .. ,... -
TO MAllKIT, TO MAllKIT, TO MAllKIT,
TO MAllKET, TO MARKIT, TO MAllKIT,
,.. Nttar _. W1 )"DUI' IMrltl, la Id 11 tlntM
,....i.., k U. DAILY PILOT -Ult bttt "'°' t.t .. .,,... ...........
• • " ...i •
'"
Z0 OAll 'Y Pl\.OT /N.-M-Pr~
Executive Is Neat·
The 1966 Pontiac Star C'hiPf farrut 1\C fr.~""t .. ,
the Stu Chief. bho"n abo\e in tht fou -<l<•o' •t•.:.,n
is also available in four~oor hardtop anr. tirr.· r•
Medlral MJrat'I<'
Costa ~le .. a .ll<111 Ho111e
After Struggle for Life
Top Boys
Costa Mesa Optimist Club president Bruce Howey congratulates wiJmers of Boy
of the Month certificat~ from the Harbor Area Bovs' Club. From left art-Rob
DeCrasse, Junt, George ~wifl, July; Tom Powell, August, and Richard Hange,
~ptember. The youths were honored at the Optimist.' luncheon lut week.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
HB Po lire
011c11ings
Recreation
Everyone His
Somelhi119 T111I
Someone El.e Wims-
DA.IL Y PILOT /Nl'ft-Prta 21
You C.n s.M It,
find It, Tr1de II
With A W 1nl Ad
TBB SIGGEST SINGU MAIUil'TPLACll 0111 TUB OllA.NGE COAST • PBONB DIRECT 14%-5678
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSH FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALi
Gentr1a 1000 Gener•I 1000
BAYSHORES
This custom built 2 bedroom house selll on
a corner lot in thia exclusive area located
but 1 block from a private beach. Garage
streaed for 2nd story. As.king $34,500.
EXCHANGE FOR PHOENIX
3 BR, HI b•ths, B/I Kitchen, Cpl., Dps.,
Dbl. gara&~ Large Patio, rear yard fenced .
Near all grades of school and new proposed
golf course. Owner bu $3850 equity and
a.sk1ng $22,450. Will exchange for like prop-
erty in Phoenix.
APPLE VALLEY EST ATE
EXCHANGE
Beautiful home located on 1-'h acres of land
adjacent to 18th tee of Apple Valley Golf
and Country Club---4500 sq. ft. of living area
-S BR. DR, De n. Completely furnished.
25'x45' H/F pool-Will exchange for good
income mywber~quity $56,000.
MESA
642-0820
EVES. LI a.6764: 494-7308: 673-3212
PUT YOUR
MONEY WHERE
YOUR HEART IS
And put your lamily ln tbil
dellghUul Me 1 a Verde
borne.. Lwuuloul muter br,
dreuln& rm. with marble
ti.., central bl.ti with blt-
m 1CaJn. 16xXl' Uvill( rm.
with whltlP' frplc. Pantll~
tam. rm. rn.alchta be-autirul
k!tr hefl cablnet1. $26,950.
Evta. ~5141.
CALL 64&-0'Jlil FOR.
"SMll,.ING SERVICE"
1873 H.lll'OW lllvd. C-"
Corona del Mar
DUPLEX
Q06t to Buch, Ocean It
Bay view•· Room to ex-
pand on 50 xlll comft lot.
Jmmaculal• 3 bdrm plu.
dtn. 1 bath l.IPPft'· 2 bdrm.
1 bath lower. 2 f\rtpl•t-e•· 2
patio.. 3 car &:lln&e· TtT·
rilic pcuadal.
lllll IA!&)'W'ltt, Npt. Bc::h.
61;1'00
SPIT & POLISH
Applied lo thll cuatom bulll
borne will rettore It lmo a
rttldenct! to bt proud ol. 3
Br, 2 be on mra la.rie lot.
Upper Bl.)' location In atta
of fine Mm~ .l lart,e tttft,
FHA ~ at ool)' $28,950,
with mtnlmwn dn. E•~. ........
CALL 646-0'261 FOR
''SMILING SERVICE"
'\ ' I
1113 Harixrr 8.lvd.
INVESTOR'S DR..E.AM
Th.rtt 2 bf:droom houie• an
corwr R-2 lol IU't waiting
for a lock)' new owner.
Temftc. Eutaidt locatloo
.nth ix-Shit 10flln& var-
iance l.:i commen:lal o.r pni--
feaslonaJ. Unlt1 will matt
than carry a ne:w loan. Only
S24,9!li. Uot UI lhaw )'OU
I.he po1entla\ cl thll prop-
t rly Call Kl 5-KJt, but
l'lurT)'. Open rWl.
COSTA MESA
OFF ICE
Kl ""' $19,200
Swlmmlnq Pool
Sharp l ciao. Put.lib yard
with pkn1c l BBQ areu.
:ramil:r f\m at 1t1 bt'lt. l
ldn1CSlle bdrm.a. A hu~
lam1ly rm. low dn pymt. .... ,.., . ..,.,.,."
OPEN 'TIL !I P .M.
~ H&rtior Blvd.
Es!ate Acreaqe
1.15 Acrtl In rolllna Pe.r&J11
Hilla-WiQe exp&n1lve View,
kklll for the "doa't feoct
me In" family. U7,25Q.
EYe1. 642·2341.
CALL 646-0261 f'OR
"SMILING SERVICE"
-5 BR & Den '\
$21,500
Family mpeci&l. E 1 e 1 a n t
home· H• llvinf rm. Pop-
ular ftoor plan. 2 bathl I"" DOWN
O.nt1r1I 10000.ner•I 1000 G.nlr1l 1000 ~Mr.al 1000 General 1000 o.n.r~-1000 j Costa Me.a 1100
IDEAL LEGAL OPFICES
in one of Colla Mesa's newut & belt office
bldgs. Elevator, alr-eond, arcade parking -
walking dliitance to new Municipal Court.
CHOICE FAMILY HOME
4 bedrooms plus family room, all bu.lit-ins,
carpets. drapes, frplc., lge. backyard, cement
pauo. Reduced $3.000. -$30,000.
Babson Realty & Investment Co.
2121 E. Co11t Hwy., CdM 67l-3nO
v BUILDERS CLOSEOUT
MUST SELL THIS MONTHI
Steal lhil 5 bedroom home from 8Wlder-
98o/o financing. ln best residential Laguna.
Beach location. Priced from 134,900.
Call Tr1ct Mgr. 494-69-47 or 6-46-Sl66
Scotchman's
Special
NtV1'r w much tor 10 Uttle
-1 wonl to tbe wilt ii
euWcient, bettlP'f OOm bt--
lott another 1C01chman
bu)I• it. Ste thit apotleN
thTtt btdroom, l IJi. be.th
l'lolne WJlh bl-autlfUI pu·
quet floor•· Gu built IN,
Wilt root, I~ air beat.
Well II. nel(hborhOocl
---------
HOW Mllc.;H777
Flnt LOOK at Ul Ford·
ham Drive. -Tiien uk UI
"How Much !" U t' EN
HOUSE UN WEE:K-ENL>.:S.
'fHREJ: J bedroom aatom
delwi:t WliU -Nothin(:
likt thil lll the: bear.ch area!
ltiOO ~uare: loot owners
unit. Two bui;e: c\U1.um Oii·
Juu ~n1a.ll 10 P'.1 the "mt1rt11~ pay menta."
Why not dUY !'HJ:. Vk:liY
D~f!!
1(1Yn thll "°"'' I.I! the !ea· <.;Llf'f HAVEN him you would e:~ In 1
much hl&:her prlct'. Located ~-''t1'1:JU
neu 1ehollla, ~& and Snua h11.1 oor iWIG. own·
pub lie lt'atllpon•tion. Prl· e.a moved a I r e a d )' ~ ! !
ced al only $19,!llO wil.h riAXJ..lwUUU t>'UJUn.:i, -
niA. GI ()(' COl'lVention•l ;,i ~ plUI dt-n -No
tinlndn& 1va.Uabie.. ntW loan cn.rir.-$:10,WJ , •••• lllll!lll~!, tin\ on property n<.-w. ~1 ,.i per monlh. i..:ru:dl with 111
and Wt can ~ )'VU "'"'""'· UN DER'S
h"""""'"nE
THEfJEA L
E .STAT ER :~
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY . 'lbole who tmploy their time
Ill aft tht first to complain
ot JU lbo11ne11.
-
THEfJEAL
E S TATERE3
Why Wait?
$368
down payzntnl
~a.ndlni 2 bedroom home
with IS~$' pantltd tvnlly
;-oom, Sttll 11v1n11: lrJ.t<:ht'll.
wWI uh C&bllltl.& Ind built•
l.nf. SIOW' planttr In U•1ni['.
room, eu1tom dnlpe1, dou·
bit lil&n.it' and ltnc-td yard.
Only 3 yn old On a quil'L
cul-de-ac ltl'~l \\'l.lk lo
lhopplni·
546-231l 646-717 1
THEfJEAL
E f~TATER S
Mesa Verde
$21,950
Spol}uia 3 bedroom. 2 bath
bomt within 11oalkln1i1: dl•
ta.nee to lhoppin1. Sttp-.. v-
Ull tlectnc k11.c11tn w1lh
lars• family room. Cat'Pl'tl.
dnpea and fire pl1ce.! l~x
J)' CO'Vered patio and beau
tilUl lan:itcap1t111:. No ~·n
to veter&nl Of euy fHA
iln&ndn&· Don't rn1M thlll'
()pea 'Ill 9.
646-7171 546-23 13
T HEfJEAL
E S TATERS
NEWPORT BE:AOI •
HUGE WT
!"ear tbe Bal:lr. 8a.y . wltb all
N-pon 5ct1oola. Thit rlnt
bomt hU f!Vff')' feature e:x·
pe:eted In thil stt•l atta -
hUJIP' yard •Vftl lncludes a
ce:ment badmlritoo court.
YOU OW1'i tbt land. ~ s.ci..m-down. Call tor tan-
laltk de~. 846-mt. {)pea .,.._
We mu1t eell !Or a 2Wlvtna•
and Loan_ on!! of the WU)'
Kt'pouH&iona lhe)''Vt bad!
You call the te:ma. they
ca.II tht prltt--t:A!ffSUJt,;
CORN ER -I'hrtt btd· room. l ~ bath -KOOM
TOR BOAT OR TRAI.LER
OR BOTH?!! Ukt MW 11'i
AND Otr.1' .•• New CAR-
PETING -9tc. FULL
PJUCE 12UOC.
OPEN EVENINGS
TH E ~EAL
E .STJ\TEPS
M •
COAU & WAllACf
RIALTORS
Free
Swimming
3 NEW
2 b11 3 br, LWI .q. ft. m a ~x9ii' lat. Sbopl, adlooia,
churdlta near. Sll)OD. WW
acct pt low dn. p)'lnt. Cor. Pool ol Tulip ... Ur&n&t· ~110!\ flVE BEDROOMS -TWO STOR Y
Sep. din. rm., + breakfast room pff kitch.
Fine carpeting, drapes. BBQ bl t·in w/large
patio. Concrete tiide area for boat. Co ncrete
circ. front drive. A v.•onderful home, ~tesa
Del Mar's finest residential secl!on Could
take over finan . $36,950.
IEAT THISll I TiiE POOL. lS J"REE AT Shop>. .cboob.. dlW'cbu
N t:\V REDUCED PR~0:-1 near. l be' 2 ba l:oJ 14. fl.
Profc1111on•lly deeor•l.ed l•o Hu ~ ard. si.:ioo. 52,m:i
s1ory lvur bedroom, thre.e Ii'. y -i~
bath homr wllh l6 x 36 Ulldu m.arllet. PriDct.--
hl.'•ted and nlttl'l!d AN· only. 23:1 Albert St, C.M.,
TllO."l Y POOL wlth dlvins: 344-1'7(6 MAKE AN OFFER -OWNER WILL LISTE N
Tbey have bought a larger home, will give
quick pm.sess. to this 4 br. modern home 1n
a great neighborhood. On a large 9Ux!OO' lot.
Plenty of room for pool, boat, trailer. Patio
arranged for outdoo r living, sliding glass
doors off muter br. opens to tropical i;arden.
We have the Key -call us to see.
llCNlrd and dreain& room-SAl..E--,.~,.--~---.-., ... .,.,.,.,,loa,,,-~l
~·ormal IP'fltry h•11 and larre bdrml + lam1b + para-
\4 x \7 dlnlni room. M&ny t.rY 2 bathl, wood floor.
iextru -tinted s:lus. in· Nt:ar Back S.,, $21,500.
11.'rCOm. hug~ COVIP'rtd pllio, 5411-1729, Blr.r., 673-(11?.
LAZY MAN'S HOME
Here i6 a real home in perf cond. froni top
to bottom. 3 br. & fam. rm .. 2 baths, good
carpeting, dr1pe.s. Hdwd. floors. cov palio,
1pace for trailer, boat, choict loc This 1s
for the man that doesn't like yard work,
lovely yard, little work What a buy for
$25,500. May v.·e shuw you thru'
Corner Baker at Harbor
Open Eves. 546-4 l 4: l
outdoor Ugtlll, loW ma.ln-
tt'n/l.n('f' "•rd with t,.,·o
sprinkll'r systtms. HURRY :
-Ntw Prwt' Only Sl7 .950'
Auume D<CELUNT' DC·
!STING f1NA.."1ClNG,
l vt:nlflr• Lall b-Mi·lll:16
~--ooc---=-c=--c;---;----------J BAYCRESTAREA ·l'lEWLY A M t AVAILABLE an s 4 BEDROOM ' """""""· • ""'" """
R I I 9Q. It., Llr~ pool " p&tlo esources Compltitly lur~. u.-art•, IU1h \sndlJC'~lnll:, iii
cludln1i1 1 TV. iii HI r1 act. bat of all a primt N"""l'Qrt
Only $200> down 11 1U tNit Ekacb lot'aflon. J'or trot bl11;
1& rrqllired to own tt:i' or growin& famUy 1hla 11
homt>. Yuur JMIYffit:nl• Wl!I lht OOmt Call tod•)'
bt le"* tlWl re.nl · Two l~ll 646-7711 Open !'Vet.
tlalla, t']C*' 10 ICl'IOOll, 11nd
\oc1led 1n a rood ntlRhbur·
hood. A bomiP' !o stt -dun I
mid thla buy.
$16,SOO
BY Ovm,e.or J bdrm, l bmh.
~tJ. draps. Lee fenced
yd. "25 total coal to nu. ~
G! bi.zyu. 537-2334.
MESA Vtrde SZl.900 (
bdrm + fm nn, ltncc:d )'cl.
ie:.st option n65 mo.
~-mi f!V'e: m-OJ'l.
SALE. Trade:, Re.Gt 4 ddUM
Qllt& Mua d11p1 .. x.... 8)'
uwner. Bua. m-n:io, Rau. ,.. . ...,.
' BDRM for u.le: or leue
w/opllon, $22,000.. Ow'Dec' ,.,....,,,.
1110
Art not 1lr11N the mooe>
h< hat bl ~ b&N., hit
oomt II an unportant asset, rtw ~ family tht tiome
they are e.11t1Ued to. Com-
plltt thia iplCIOOI thJtt
~room, three bal.h. IWlk·
en llvin.& room end !am1ly
room homt'. l...arflt buUt·in
electrk ldtctltn i11Cludln11:
dlshwuhtr aJ'ld Jtp&Tlh!
wrvlct porch. [)('lwi.e qu•I·
lty thru-OUt Ntat u a 1>Ln.
ellr'ptt.I and drapea lno::har
Id. U.RGE 15' x 36' HUT·
ED .l nL TERED pO()I.
Owroer mov\1111: iii ... anu ac·
tlon. BF.ST BUY i/11 BAY-
CREST at only "-l.!611 -
ACT ·.iO\I." I
LOOK AT THIS • 4 btdroom
home tlt<.1.rk bti!!I 1n
ranit iii ovei. I ~ ~tM 41iJ
a l8.Jlt1P' 2\1 car r•ragr wnh
bolo! i['.alt. 108dl ol ~wrail'.<! If your rmt la over $100
and work ben.'.:b How ...,.n roonth you can be moot)'
you ro ..-roog! Why ~ tilll I ant.d on • 1maJI lnval-
Lo a.tf' thla twaut)I' mtnf P:'iva~ yard, l BR,
la~ lot, I home. for tho!
r:tilldrm. Mln1m1UJ1 i»wn
pnced a\ $Hi.75G.
1115
IV OWNER Ui,750
EASTBLUFF
491 i . 17th St. 642·3790
7t rJf~,,,,,., a
.xas ...
AilR UPPER
4 BR. l b&. blt-h .. cpll.
4rp&. -paint, ae.p pt.a.)'
area. l bUu 11&rtJoi· Shop
Ceot.e:r ,. Coiltit Pit 9CboOJ.
Open Sat iii SUn or call lat
awl· KI S-1142
m!1 CORNELL DR.
1200
8./1..0( BA y wm1 nu::ES
EM)' CM't Calllornla Raoch
In q\IJt( NI de MC w1tb
OWl"IUir nxlOll lo !&kt away
tM cbltd 1n i.ttiw eo
('()ffim(lfl In IN"Wft' boa>ea.
Exlr• l'1'ft I~ fe:l!Wftl
worbhap atff· J-l,(O) hand.
let or wtll e:xcba"l'e $11 JOO
tqU.ltY b' vacut .SO. Calif.
bulldln& ate. fl)-Jln. Open
~ ..
11111 D-'t Show
1IOO Sq. ft-J + D + SR..
Tbl'l). M ~· G~
hardwood noon. EJICelieil
cond!tioo. OP!:N DAILY 4 ro s. 5..10 Hamilton.. Cllatl
for rour money? Rulde:°'-e
PLUS Yi 1cre. Ex~Utnt lo-
ca.Uon for U unita. frontage
on tXldi tadl of kl(. Convtn--
ltnt to abopplas. lnveit fo>r 1618 Tu11in Avt. 646-3907
the tutur1! A wt:U construct· Evti 646-45'19 ___ 4!4_~ CORONA DEL MAR.
M-·
* • * Xtra, Xtra Sharp
Owner W1ntt Offer
Can mow. wit.hln few daya.
Lovtb' lafl" pool, hup pan-
e:Ued tam. rm.., A 4 p:id
lllted bf, 3 ba. Utted I(
S28.!IM.
CoUtp Rea.It)'. S41i·58IO
Rt&! Eatate .,..._.~...... MUST SELL NO\ili !
Cbz-on& dd Mar ,,..,......,.., Owner hU purchued other * * * borne .l tacrow cloae:I NO¥. la! 8rlq )'1IUl' otter to
WANTID ,...._ H.._. ' "'"· roc11ru, 2 bath1, nu accea
ed home Is on U. propt:M)'
f'tlll p.;ce OftiJ' s:D.500. Call _,
646-7171
~· TH E f'.I E AL
I~~; r,~,TCF'S
24 UNITS
realty NEAR · NEW
OFFICE
~3111
2 !TORY "A'' FRAllE
~ 5141' en.tin& loan to takor
ovt r. OM of the an:a'1 Ml·
lea!. home bu,yl. 540-11'20
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
~
Lmt ly 3 betroom home wkh
larit lericed yan:! In 1?1111 cl
ina11~1i v1lut tncreue.
Look al. thl.r. stepping atone
home toda)'· Kl S-Mil. Open
Real E1t1t. Salelm9n
lxc•ll•nt Opportunity
LAGUNA NIGUEL
CORP.
!or boat or tral!.r, lotl ol
remode lkll hu bHn cbR
A mutt be -'fl. nnibW:
Onanclnl. let'• movt "°""!
&*·ffi\. ()pea ""'"
TH J °f'/C AL
I:.; S 1· .:'\t;. F; R .S
-THis IS NM A TAX
SHEL'l'ER
ModlP'm triple:ir with two -2
btdroome 6 1 -J bedroom. I
All units ocwpi~. AboYl'
averqe "81&1 atta. Com·
plt4ely ~ped~ AUlO-
matlc tlJMr °" tht> aprinlt-
lera. Try 10" down iii put
S70 1 m«1di IA your pociltl.
Kl ~·9'191. ~ f!V'et,.
t:ASTBLUI'f
EXCL.USIV!:S
""'11
Small Home
Home ,.,.Ith Lar&t Llv1ri;
Areu and Stni.Wd Garagt
ror um! A!'klnK S40.SOO.
fil SEMPLE
.REALESTATE j
3 & 4 BR HOMES
Priced r rom SlJ.900
TCYr AL MO. PMTS. fl 7J
J br. 2 ba. w&l.11 beach/pools
$31,SOO. Oner. "2-3547.
\Coron. del f!Mr 1250
! Drscoum' MINDdlr
Price! will be hlOI« tn 11185
bi.JI )"OU CM KO inJ1a&ka to-
day with • $1,0IXI lnwtt-
mellt ln a lnel ca~
buiJdinc lile. ruu price i.
low, low 16.250 w1dl balance
p&yab&t $53 per mooth. Act
now and watch tho9e dollarl
(lUlll'. 17S--l1TI. ()pm e"ft..
••• . '
CALL JACK GODWIN
Kl 7-n61
-*-*-*-Elsl Ocun Front
331 -18111 Plat•
l btdrootn• .. l&MJ.
Cloat to SbopplnC
$16,.100
2515 t.:. C1>11.t H111h11•1,y
Cot"Ol'UI del Mir
\Betwten carnation '
Dahlia I m-7101 --------
~ MOVUi IN
MI &-ti129 • Kl 6-4430
~
CORONA DEL MAR
OFFICE .,..,n
HOLD IT -BUILD IT
Room lor 3 btdl'llOl'DI • m..
1o 1anc1 nrue. e toot 'lot.
lnchldla l i:.dnom. l bath
home + buhetar wtch ldt.
cbtn .l Nth. l c..r pnce
11f"Hltd for addition otl W\k,
pl•l'll lnctuded. rtrepi&C't' ~
Iota ol wood P'M"'1c· Nice
loll 0( wood ~lU:ng. N~
try '1.500 drJwTI. m-Sln.
Open ....,"·
CORONA DEL MAR
OFFICE
&'!!rlln
• •
\
•
RENTALS 'RENTALS
Hou1e1 Unfurnl1hed Apta. flurnhh9d
RENTALS
Apts. furnJ1hed
RENTALS
Aph. FurnfahM
RENTALS 1
Aph. Unfurnished ---RENlALS
Apta. Unfurnished
CoroM ., Mar 1250 Huntington &Nch 1400 L•gun• 8Hch 1705 Newport a:ach JlOO I Cost• MM.~
THE HEIJlT OF~ Emerald Bay Br.A CUN BAY Deluxr I Br
4200 41 OO Newport a.Moh L•gun• lea<h 4705 "'-MfSA 5100 S.lboA "°°
FURN. ,11 5 WINTER
Or Unfurn. $125 Yrly. ~. ~· ~chcn. din':; •••• wn.to.wn··· Lowly famtly hOIJlr·. in thla 3 Ba h<in11". pr1v111t· ~1H·h
an&, 2 landlcaped patlOI DO t'llo1t't' are11.. Li.-llvml( room $400 1110 yrly.
tmced b' pnncy, waJjc!J\I llw1tl~kOn Beai:I', 2 bt-d· with ll1~l8L'e, dlntnK ate11, l.iA \'FRONT t\Jm Arll nc:w
di~ to ahopf>lfli $3,00> room, den, built · 1n M\lli;t' breakft<ii:t room, bit JO k1tc•h 'J. Br, :! 811., frpk. VI~.\\!
bandies. 675·31TI Ofien f'VH Ii 0\-C'fl, t•ar,)flt, clraptt eu. l hdrm.s, :l t>ath&, 1111 SZ7J mo to June 151h.
Holiday Plau Aptt.
t'or iinu:loua adull livina In
qutt't eurroundin&a. 1 Bed·
rt11.•m Apt o•alooking pool ~e Jut. Walk lo ~>UI~ bulll AJ'Uund 1nv111ni: enlt r-UA \'fl{ ONT nr"k ~ l:ir, ~ &•
Qwet nt>lgtlbomood Only 10111mc•nt p11t10 w11h watt'I f\Ome, sunny tt'rra~r. O\c 1
SH .900. SN-lblt one tall w; ~. t1111k111i: lilly $700 mo y1 ly arport L
p ,1rklni ·
A extra pnvutt'
CORONA DEL MAR
OFFICE m.:un
BnlfHEAR REAlJ~ 1 _ _.:.__·. I Hl rn PARDOL.L. Kl'altor KA.I -l~ \.\elill'ltll l.>1 , NB
1T191 BeliCh. Blvd. IH7-8jJl ~?-_ J 1 pi:;nn.:cr~~~5~r~e Januly ~~
642-5151
Pomollll Av. C.:011ta Mts11
ar Ot,y H&ll A 19t.b Street
I ••••••• I 'O<J{ll 4 lidrm or :i & den, c:tos~
-TWO ON 1 LOT--to sl·hools S160 mo. 673-4J50 $f7.50 WEl!K & UP-
Both hoo5ff 1n .:ood l'OMI L •• T AT • Cir 646-6419. Asl< for Hu~ I •
Uon, It always rent.ed. CI03t! 334 •'ore~• Ave. BACK Bay, 3 br, 2 b<I, bllns, e Will TRADE Studio A Bacb apt.I..
UtUlllta' Unen1 tree
sPAOOUS 4 BR family to Broadw-.Y & Fantum <7Hl C!K-7SIJ I l'Pt . drps, nn tor boat lit •
rwtn ~ with I a r g t Fair A.slung Only UJ.500 l l'Untper St.rge Sl85 673-J\f.19 •
I'" 11nrn1n& pool lt'l ln beuu lnvelltor mvesUKllle & sub· KI: N r AL~ . -• --e
!'hoot' Service • Pool
LaW'lciromat-cl~ St-1 v
Maid St'rvlce . TV A.,.aJ.l,
uful onenw garden. May m1t your re:ms HouNt Furn1_1_!!~ __ j B•ck Bay 3240 e
:!'n;or~;" homt or Katella Realty Costa Meu _ 2100 PICTURE HOUSE :
TV & ~reauon room.
:'\o Ut'po&t
LIDO REALTY Inc. 170111.&aih Bl\'d I "'I 1~d1, .. 1111. r•mwl.itly 3 Br , 'l bl!. house >A1th lrpk. e
. tJulil So. of ~\ .u nt:rl lumisht'd l 111 paid f'n· larg~ tret: · ~lwdt'd lot UbO 237
1.877 w~~ Drive 8-l7-6061 V·lte )31d s~ \lo l'hu1w· 1110 t:ves. 5·1J-l!H7.
------~~ 'LOW LOW DOWN &M,·J7 _>4 --lALL 646-0:!61 roR
Ul)t!n soon • cafe A bar.
200· oil blvd. -No nou1e
6 Newport Blvd. 54lH1'7"'.>5
WHITTIER APTS. Fa H S I "SMILING SJ.~HVIC~" rm OUM ty e Lovt-1 4 bedroom home 'A 1th n l:.AN 3 . bi $130 mu ukt llvin& m the mountains y ed bl k . 11 I Fenl· .. d. 1·h1ldrc•n uk Avu11 ,,, furn. l liR ll~lt\ly •IUllt'
,,_ del M i c.'O\er put10. I.I<. ~a ' l\tl\' l.s1 .16~ Santa Ana ('\111 lted, Ocean view. ·"" • n&bt tn '-":ona ar. lovely 111.ndst:aping. nt!'A l llr I ;,'1)-Mi(i"
Pule llttll, OL'e&ll Vll.'W .. I pellng. WllbhCI & reh1KCfll -• ' ~ .... ,..~~·
bdnna plua bobby hoo.N-, tor llll'lud~. t • Hfl S7'J .'-' ATF:R -PD 1 1
.11!1u11 kitch, dl:sposa.I, ;;a·
);l'. p<ttlO, healed po.ii
cl
fJ
iJne banuly home. Owntt Adull onl), Clo:.4.• • Jwnt>An l873 ll UI d C !'\I I S
bkT. 673-2010. R D Slates Realty ii;ii c 1;11.h ..HO-JJllll I _arovr v .. .. ~
• • 'iR f\E\\-' 5 • br 3 -ba
11!> all ut1J furn. 11!01
h1tuer CM
$65 MONTH & UP-67h' Lot-Near Ocean_ 17252 Bt~di Blvd. I Newport 8Hch 2200 UIU LP~ Orps Bl111s , e
F'IM CUstom-Blt 2 Bd. ti:..\ 847..3519 ----lJlliwr ~~ or !'>16~.
tra rm. conv to 3rd bdl 'l U75 DOWN & ll6.Y Sl08 fl('t * RENTALS * : ~1u1.ho flt Bach apt.I
U 11 Ii tJ ea mcluded
Phone Sel'V • Pool ba. H11&e pauo + view 2 bd mo. -r taxi!! for t:old W.1r Corona del Mar 3250 e
"'9&rate apt. Pnve. paoo . . Vet • Only Sl.lg.htly mo-c• e Al'l'S·llUMr-'i·l'U~1~1 L Mwd serv, TV.
R. C. Greet, Realtor t'HA 3 Br all tlf('.. rwur e Jloewport Art.>a & c.:vt.
3416 Via Lldo __ OR 3-9300 C>ou~lu. ' e Fl'HN US.-URN
Corona del Mar i:J UIJO llEALTY JM.:
SPJ:;CULATORS • BUl.l..D-847-1266 UH J.~ OR 5-4353
ERS! OCEAN
3 R.-2 Iota w/older bo\iM --Jim!-~ 'l blcx-k a\o\8) Secluded lie
713 Jumine ~ 1 bd:m atudlo bowJle. furn.
Owner'/Bkr OR 3-00 1'1'9ll lieadl Blvd. H B l''irepla.c:e. pauo, garage
3 BR. trplc, ll'Nl1 d~. R·2, J"1' Swim & Save s100 mo. ~-6al0 or LI ~
ownr redcd to $29, 100. ~ • • ... all' Jum.lne 673•29157. Pool.I are cheaper m uic t . BUCON BAY 2 . Br. 2 ·
' And try to beat tha ba.riPUn. ba. !Um. Pvt·Beach' Pll"°,
8alboA Penlnaul• 1300 Near Dou&laa, tour bed· Boat-sl.Jp, Tennll . a . Ad· rooma + tliJJilly room + au-ults Ava.11 • Dec. lit, yrly.
OUPl..EX/ 3 • YRS NEW!
2 It 3 • br. Cpts, Drpc, Bllnl.
F'rplcs. ~ • blk to Ba,y,
Ocean. Stores. Xlr>t·rmtal!
$4!,500. Owner 6n-1J.16.
tomatlc heated pool + woo 67H783. dertul locaUon + beautiful __ OC_EAN __ F_R_O_N_T __
la.ndac&pU\i· 2 Br. &a~e. sm mo.
.-'LA RUE REAL TY PH<>Nf. &t2-1-1!7
179Tl Bee.di 847-.l!>.ta • BA YSHOR.E.S •
--4 BDRM • 3 BA. 1280 135 I Needt A Little IZ1.3J GR 2·9'.Z26 C'Olltct ---------2 Br, all~. drps, Mlt~r ____ _
Lido lale
~ 10ttener. tenctd, pauo. Miike Coron• del Mar 2250 ou.er. Llclo Iii• VILLAGE REAL TY 2 • B~G~.CPTS.
• •
tirookhu."ll & Garfield OR 3·9'l69
HuntJnKtoo Beach • CUTE FUR.N HOUSE •
ADl.iLT LIVED L~ HOUSE l Br. aeop yttrd, Yrly $100 mo.
r A. P .il..ld:R. IMC.
"77 Via Udo. OR 1-TIOO
2 STORY FAMILY HOME
ftatunna: 4 BR. 3 bat.bl,
dtrun& room, Wai A butlt·
1n kitchen. $59,500.
LIDO REALTY INC.
:WOO V1a l.ldo, NB
uruoi. 3-8&30
3 BR, 2 BA, CCN pauo, fnt.'d, !>10 Acacia 673·1953
crix 1everyt.b1ngJ should be . $23.500 price a $22,l:JO. Open 2 BDR.MS, l bath, garage.
ciaUy u1 told FHA or will built Ina, $135 mo. 43+ 7853
\.aU 2nd TO.
ABBEY REAL TY
642· 3850 or 847-5 T07
• KNIGHT e
CONSTRUCTIOH, INC.
Huntington Beach 2400
'Tl.LL Jan 1, 1 br townhou.ae
compt rurn. $125 mo inc
utU. 962· 1680.
RENTALS
HOUMa Unturnt1hed
Laundromat clean.In&
-"!IV.
N!-.."W' J Bdrm, 212 ba, cpls, •
d1~. bl\1111, "aler paid,
~00 mo ,Yrly, 607 lria, :!37 6 Newport Blvd. 548·915;,
b73-t&I or 673·~.Wl.
* RJ:.L>l::C 2 BR 1 Garage
Apt./ Cpts & drps: den,
f11>lr ms.
6T.>-l8 l 4 or 673-filOO
2 BR hou.st, drpa ' hdwd.
On Av1.1l. Nov. l.ft. S~
mo. 546-1330 or ~1740.
BAY APARTMENTS
mw. e.,,c.M.
1 A 2 HR. i'Unl or Untuni
SR turu, 2
drpa, b!t-im.
ta alluwed.
• 646-QD
. ,. cpl.I,
bld/puol No
See A.lit ..
FULLY nJRN APT
Huntington Beach 3400 B;!o cooy overioolon,i ti.ea~
t. ~. Wall to wall car-
pc
d BEST 3 Br. rental 1n Orange
County. Townhouse like new aeoe
tin&. drapes, prbagc
iaposal. Many extra.a. M uat
to ai>Prec1ate. l887 Mon·
iocludes relrig , wubl!r· ro via I 19UI l Monrov111
·9867 or 642· 11168 dryer. rangt ov~n. 1 i., ba. 646
Btauttful lull drp& Lovtly ACAPULCO APTS. &arden commurut)' Only w
$140 mont.b. U1ck BetK Rlry l.8th • Wallace, C.M.
961-2421 duh.a. 1 8.r W5; 1 Br $130 A
H
4 BR Townhouae. BeauUfUI E
~•led pool, uti.llt:lea p;ud
·v~ t46-3850
' cl!'IUI. All appl.Jancea bit·
111. Lovel) &arden commu· BORNS, turn SUS, Wl1urn
. 2 B1ka Wtll ot H&rl>ur
2
$95
aho p's centu. Laundry ml.) Pool, teMil coun,
pLa,yicroUlld. <.:pttd • drped. roo
SI~ mo. Dick Ber& Rlty, s m A carport. SS. Joann
t C.M. NS-7836.
96H421
ATTRACTIVE l bdrm Ille,
dbl &a.rage, cpll. drps, re-
tr11. dlabwubu, lea.at,
adultJ 536· 1360.
N l::W l • 8.r. Bltna, 01.sp>6 a I,
'a.r&&e, Swideck. Ulll • pd! G
ALSO
UTl
BAOiELOR APT.
L . PO! GARAGE,
174 MONTE VISTA
l BDRM FURN APT, uUI 4 BR, 2 bll. 4 yn old. Pvt *
beach comm l nu tu ocean. pa
Rd req. $175. ~8720 alt. 3
Id, except hghll. AdUlu.
l.99'l Harbor Blvd. $82.50 mo.
RENTALS ·2828.
Aptt. Furni&hed MOVE lN ALLOWANCE
l Br furn, 2 unfum, cpta, ~DITIONOF
Wtallh. Comfort, Yatchl.n&
Pert001Cied Ill thlt E&r!y
LJdo Home • S Bd. 4 Ba. Fam
• Biir Llvu,,. Pier u oew , .
Co<nmero.a1 6. R.uidenUal
ADDmONs ..
R.DdOOEUNG
2204 Npt. Blvd. Nil(. Bcb. Cost• MesA 3100 General 67>4653 ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~
drpa, blU!ol, 711 A Shalimar
Dr. E o.1 WaUa.ce. ~-4820.
R. C. Greer, Rn.llor
3U6 Vi.a Udo OR 3-9300
4 BR. 3 ba, le tam rm. Im·
mac! $58,500. Onr. 673-76619;
(21.l) 93S-5.nl co.I.
Huntington BNch 1400 ·-··-··-· 2400 SQ. FT.
home w1lh EVERYnilNG
an}one could desire. SEW·
ING • IRONING nn. tor
Mom. Bia DEN SPACE tor
011d. PLAY YARD for loda.
Stparate PATIO of! DlNlNG
R.'1 for everyo~. Pnvate
suite !or m.1aw1 or guestJ,
3 bdrm. 3 bath LUXURY
H0~1E with paneling, mu-
rals & wallpaper tastetully
used. BlG LOT With LUSH
IR11.n " landacapllli· 103
DOWN.
~PACinC SHORES
REALTY
~ Beacll Bl., H.B.
l..E &-8894
]JOOl Beach Bl., H.B.
U'l-8586 ............
HOW'S THE
llME FOR
QUICK CASH
IHROUGH A
DAIY PILOT
WANT AD
--=PRIVACY
3 Br, 2 be, all cp<td, fenced,
1andJcaped beautdully.
$14,ThO.
VILLAGE REAL TY
Brookbunt I: Garfield
Hwrtl.ngtoo Beach
S•nt1 Ant 1620
VETtRA~I tf o.ONI
ONLY l·HOME U:.n!
1st Vet to quallfy W/tf!CeM!
a FR.EE new Color TV. 1'o
be sold at Vet. AdmJn. Ap-
pr.value. 3-Brni.,.ea. 1-·am·
lly·nn, Cpu, Drp&. Bltns,
Fenced. $28,lSO.
1425 KEEGAN DRIVE
COSTA MESA SAVINGS
646-3271
* * * Tustin
REPOSSESSED
20x40' POOL
THE~EAL
E S TATERS
Interested m rentm& a de·
ltghtful 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home with den! Excello>ol
neighborhood. CI o a e to
Shoppln&· Only $170 mo.
Call oow! Open 'UI 9.
646-7171 546-2313
*EASTSIDE*
NlCE 2 BDR..\f HOUSE
Ou.ldren OK • Fenced yard
Close I.ti • • $120 per mo.
CHAS. C. MARTIN
REALTOR
1!199 Harbor CM LI 8-ll!}j
m.;ASONABLE! Nr Wrst·
chrt PJaz.a, Delun hst•s,
• Pool: Ext=aa! 2-br $100 .~
$115 1-Br $85. 375 E. 18th St.
646-1362, 646·5'100. ----3 BR. UEN 2 • BA
BACK HAY • $150 MO.
644-<Q4. ~s-im
EASTSIDE 2 • BR $90.
BABY OK. u 8-7277
BAHIA MAR E ASTSlDE l -Br $82.50
Uul -pd' Conv . loc!
Adulla, U 8·7277.
Im West Cltb SL, <..r4. 3 BR. a.I.lo Wllurn, !Oda OK,
DJ:.LUXE 1 A 2 Br
FURN" UNFURN
nr aciu., OCC le ahpc. Pay
wk or mo. !>46-1530,
E\\LY decor. a~ to
to'A n Gar. Adull.a. No peta.
HEATED POOL • PutUn& N
Green -r ad 1 a n t beat •
washer dryer facill!Jes •
carportA elC. Priced from
Inq. 186'111 E. R.oc.bester,
CM.
Sill· mo.
See Mif, ApL 4 548--04!1'2 2 • BAY VlEW APTS
• Br tor untumJ. Pool!
Adults.-New Apts $1<ri t 0 $150. 149 Bay St.
Ward Eutside Apts. The
very, verJ DittSt l &: 2 bd· S
rm -turruahed .t unturrush·
646·5824
$l2S UTl.L lNCl.
paclous 2 br, child ok. rm
Maple, !>l'l·J~U.
ETS welcome UTIL PD,
ed. fu:n.ilhed from $L."O.
EndOM<I garage•. l block P
Ea5l of NPWJ>Ott on Bay
Ave , to FulleJton, r1gtlt to
ADULTS. I BR, $80. xm l::lden. &46·ll53
Ward Apartments. 1 BEDROOM ~ apt,
YOUR CHOICE adult1, no pets. 560 Ha.mil·
too St. 6~· l!l'.ll.
l, 2, 3 bedrooms. Many dlf· 2
ferent Ea11tslde-Westside lo·
callom Cluldren OK In
aomt Furn c\ unturn. Some
have play yards. Renl.al of· S
lice. t:orllt'r ol Shallmar •
Pla~nt1a. 796 Shalimar.
BR tum $J:> week or $lll
mo, utJI paid. 64.'2·3060. 2»
Maple St
PACIOliS ~ bdrm, 1600 aq.
fl., or tw n Al.lo bKbeJor.
~7035 . .'>i\-1168. .
Apt 3 N 4200
Surrounded by a spacious 4
br borne with large lam~
rm. Famou.a stttl blt·w.
water softener hook • lij>,
apnnkJera. 4 BR, tam rm, elec kit, FP, NO Leue \'early $15 week
$2'25 mo; SSO depoeit. between ocean &: bay. 925 R
twport 8Hch
Completely renovated Ir
newly carpeted!
oom• • Suitu • Aptt. 548·5848, 49-1-4290. E. Balboa Blvd_ 675·52to. On the &y. uW., pboOt,
Ed Rose Rlty. 531 -5222
"W~ TH.ADE"
• llnt!N, maid eerv, poola
DAY • W~EK • MONTH
3 Br, l~ ba. Cpll, drps, dble Costa Meta 4100 1V gar. Adult.a. No yard work.
No pela. fl.SO 548·2989
An•htlm 1650 4 BDRM boux, llh batha.
-Water pa.id. $150 mo.
SHINY CLEAN I 543-5645.
Completely renovated, ne>A ly2 ~ "---BR---Sl.20---or-turn--.--:-:StlS=.
carpeted, all draped, &RS Cpt'I, Drpa, Adult.a only.
clean kitchen, 4 br home 200'1 Wallace. LI 8·7011.
Wllh hanfwood noora, hl'ft·
vy lh.ake roof. & 18x26' <'OV·
ertd pauo.
Have your hou.ae pan,y the
day you move ln !
Ed RoH Rlty. 531·5222
"WETHADE"
LaguM Be•ch __!!05
$32,00> ~ spatkly s bed·
room, 2~ baths
~.<XXI • 3 unU.a, plua COQr
Guest Apt.
$511,500 • Emerald Bay 3 Br,
2~ blltba, den. 2 trplca.
PEG AJ.J...EN, REALTOR
1005 No. Cout Hwy
• 494-7'5'18
.utnsnc
OCEAN VIEW
M~ field ~ frl>k, Jae dlnlna U'M, modern kit·
dJen. A BlTY! $22,500 • Sl.500
DD pmt.
MJSSION REALTY
JO'l4 Owta Way, Laguna
m•1 494-1700
l • BR/ $7S • mo. 1 or 2
adulta. No petJ. Water • pd.
273~ Palmer/ lJ 8~.
2 BR house in court priv
yard, $100, 281 Del Mar
646·8124, 5&3997.
CUTE 2 • br $89.SO/ Yard,
Gar. N~verythmg! Ideal·
elderly cple. 646·75U.
NEW E-SlDE 2 bdrm, fittl>l,
beam oollnp, fenced yd
patio, Adult.. $1.18. 673·1629
$90 2 BR Rear bowie Ntar
everytbina. Water paid. 169
E. 2llt St C.M. s.6-1.SM
CLEAN! l • BR. S65
Partly • f\U''ll.. 121 £, 23rd
St. S4A-Q833.
3 • BR. '125. N~ Ara
,t ALL UTlL • PD!
~ Oranp, 5'2·3379
Cl.EAN ! 3 • BEDRM.
21J KNOX ST.,
&4H380
WINTER RENTALS u FROM $119 MO.
do Shores Hotel • Marina
~a ~ 17 Lido Puk Or. fT3-8llO'l
EPS to beach. FUrn er
unf. L&t new 2 br, upper
comer. }'lrepl. Beam ceU-
in&•· Dlshwaaber. $16 wiD-
ter. $175 yearly. AdultL 5001
MOTOR HOTEL
$30 PER WEEK
$125 PER MONTH
includes
e Olftd dial phone
(frft local calla)
• 24 ~ am. le1"Vice
• GAS • ELECTRlC e HEATED POOL
•TV -FM
•LINENS e MAID SERVICE Sll&htl1 more fOC' e KINGSIZE BEDS
·~ e TWIN BEDS
2301 NEWPORT BLVD.
COOTA MESA
PHONB 846-7445
*SPECIAL*
River. 642·3490
100 MO yearly }eue, utlll
pa.Id, Redecorated Qwmel
I Bdrm, w w qit1, WM ol
Waterfront patio. Adutta.
Realtor, OR J-<lfliO.
EAT 2 br, mUJ eomforta
to a ppreciate. At.o t br wt'
fumlahed. $110. Q'1ldnn'• aectlon. Small dap OK. WS
Placentia 348·26D.
e E Tii E FlRSl' OH YOUJ\
bb:tl to m°". I 1*1loom,
2 bll apt. turn. wttla w/W
carpet, dlap, 1 'ii bk'* lbop
entr. \t block to OOIP. ~
Sl56 mo. m-ouf,
N the S.y! 1 • br (Gr .,.
tum) ao..t • -:ts •• WDttr or )Tty/ • QPo
0
m-MSG.
Y rentat 2 BR .-
eta.In, ~ blk ....... 121
2 Bedroom fumllhfd apt.
l"' i,.tJi, carport. doee to N
ICbool.t. Phone HK132'7.
21th St., H..S.
EWPORT laL _, 1 br.
bach@lor. Sm. -a..
Mon:.L WINTER RA~
PAIL Y /WKLY /~UN1lil. Y
l • BLK TO BEACH!
&n W. CX>ABT HWY.
64N7SO
SAYF'RONT 1 • Br Garden
Apt Beau • tum! AU uW •
pd• Sl%> lo Jl60. 673~U or
5llH2:51.
• tn Block to beach
Heated pool Ma.id aerv. liu~
ee.rv to CM. 10 nun to UCC..
UCI. l A 2 br furn, unfur11
Bach ·1 apll, roorna, rmm
$30 Uiartd.
985 N Coeat Hwy
La¥una Beach 494-'.i:?'J.I
~wport HC)h. 4210 Duplex Furn. 4100
THE CANYONAIRf
2 Bt, aaraie, extra Pa.rldnc• Extra larxe 2 BR Apt!, bit
ms, cpts le df1JS, clOllt t" l block to bead\ or bay.
i1hoppini;. S95 mo. untu1 n. 9'~ w. Balboa 81. f1S.SU.3
MOVE In NOW • ~ART
FU.NT NOV bt Call Mgr NEW 3 br, very ar bMc:b
646·90!I!> '' -. cpl.a, dl,le. Alao tum.
*SPECIAL *
Ouldren welcome, Wlnter
& yearlY '100 up. ~
Cl..EAN! 1 • 2 BR. Bltna, $80 1 Bdrm, near Safeway Balboa Island Adulta, No pet. From4'(). Anytime weekenda. Z Bedroom np11rtment, bltns,
2421 E. 16th St. 646-1801. MJ 6·Ui00 a.tter S:30 pm l'~ batha, carpel,.$, drapes,
1h:r4 t ALS
NEW dplx. Lower AU el~
2 BR 2 Ba Waterfront Little
Ia. Cpl:$, drpe, aar. Adult.a.
Yearly $250 mo. 613-71.119
Corona del Mar 4250
"' ...,. ~or;.
SEPARATE
FAMILY SECTIONS
l H1ock t 'Nm Scbwla
SpuU-OWJ l fl ~ bdrm •lll.f.
S min to U al C, Irvine
t'ireplac~. lllt·l.NI, cpu,
drp1-Pvt lan~
c 3 Poula • Sbuflk-boiud
011lUM:nlaJ break!Ul£ evt:ry
day. Ac.1Jve Lenna club
L..aundry ruuma.
(
lll hole Puttm& Green
tOO Sea L•ne, CdM
MCAil.bur nc:111 l.AA&llt H"'Y I
biJ.J.M;J
OCEAN VIEW CORNER
Like Pvt • home! ~ •
ewry detail. EJec. Water,
Gardenl.'f pd. $2:.5 • mo.
Adult.a, No pell. 673'7tiOJ.
FULLY furn, •ery private.
2 BR duplex with ~an
vtew. Feooed yard, pallo.
$180 mo. Daya in-7384; eves
673--0814.
BAOlELOR ape tum wit.b
latcbtnette, maid llel"floe.
Heated pool, 1V, carport,
utlU pd. S:l:'> wk, 330 Mar-
guerite. Motel CdM.
673-4.:tJ().
FULLY tum, very private.
2 BR duplex wllh ocean
view. fen'-td yard, patio.
Sll!O mo. De.ya 673-731$4, eves
673--0814.
l
NEW BACHELOR APT
or untum1 2 • room.. Bltn·
bar It re!nj. Pvt • pabo,
O\rport/ "29 Na.rduu.s.
PRlVATE with Sundeck.
Newly decorated thruout'
U1>1talr1 1 • Br. Yrly.
67~1~7 or 675·:l909.
l BDRM Sll.5 mo yrly, In·
• -'-11nt11rnl1~
COSTA MESA
Prullee Addr.e.aa
• . Economy R.enl.a
MARTINIQUE
GARDENS
Bachelors furn
5100
~'rom $110
l Bdrm ........ Frum S!f.>
2 Bdrm .. • • .. . • Frum Sm
3 Bdnn • 2 Bath
1''rum $150
Carpeu·Dr11.pe1-t:ara"e
Bil-In Chen & Rlif1¥e
. J Poo>ll ....•
Graclo~ Uvin1 ...
Park-like Surroundl.ng1
1.lth A Santa Alus, C.M.
~5542 646-4233
Modern Studio Aph.
.,,. :l bedrwma 1" 1 i,.. ll11tn::.
Private v•t10 • Ht.>Uted ,,001
,,,,. W /w c11.rpd ,,,,. D1 u~~
Unlurn $110. Furn Sl.O
735 JoaM St. 00·5~
\our Harbor ott Wll.llon1
...
2 ldrm. $85 • $90
t:&r!JOr1, $115. ~-
THE PINES
New 2 BR l 'It ba Mod Apts
V1ew111& Pints Gl:. ku, Gold
Mtdalllon, l¥t' J)l'\lo. Colur
antenna Encl iar. Free
• .. u.tt1ngton hlch 5400
* MOVE FREE!
lndry rm. Oo:.e in. Adults. wltl\lt\ 25 ml. ndlua
Near bus. $ll9 to $134. 1-2·3 bedroom.I
120 E 20th St. 64Z-4Hl Furru.abed A unfurn -* NEW 2·BEDRM-• Bullt·inl • Pool
l ''2-ba STUUIO L>PJ..X Cblldttn'I area
Everyth111& Plt!!h from wall $85 Up
paper to chandeliers. Cptst Huntington pt111 Orv~ Bltn1. Pvt·pat10, m 324 CUY
Tulip Lane I ~-81~---Phone SJHJ31
D&51RABL.E-2·br/ Bltns,
Newly decorated! NylOn --=----=*'--=-""="=---cpt'&· Adulta only ~. 788 * NEW 1 ·BR It 2 ·BR ••
W. lBtb at Pl&ll!lltla $74.SO -$89.50
CALL 646· 1156 Cpu, drpl, bl.t·illl.
PACIOUS :l BR i\pt. Cpls, d11poeala, carport.I.
drps, blttn kitchen Walkln& OCEANAlR APTS.
dlltance to Weatrllff sO<>p-1009 Geotila, Hnti Bcb
ping. Pnvate paUu. Adulta 536-1421
onl) $ IZ>. b46· :l54e At Bea~n Vul
RAND new l br duplex. N1:w 64 l It 2 Bdrm FUrn A
Bll • lnl, C41t, pat.lo, &ar .. Uofum Apt.a. $100 I: up. Se9
$125. 2C*> Garden Lane loU manaaen; 21.9 15th St. "
B
E. 2lltl 646·8124 or 549·3997 2'lO Utb St .
•wport 8Hch 5200 Newly Decora.ted, Two ~ Hr, N
w/aarqea, fenced yaro
cilapoNl, Wiil.tr pd. 2 cb.ild
2526 Santa Ana Ave. A ~
Bernard St. 537.ro!IO
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
•LaJye! Near new, a.EANL
2 Br UpltalrL Wubroom.
~. Larie at«qe mpacie
Ne.ar town l Buch. Wiiier
pllld. $85, 847-3&33. *
Hotlday Pin• Aptt.
For &r<lC•OW adult llvinK In
qwet surroundlf1¥• 1 ~
room Apt. overloolllni pool.
carport A private VCU'a
partolli.
642·5151
1965 Pomon11 Ave
C:orita Mesa
Nr Cl~y Hall A 19th St.
---------$19
Rentala • Kathy Hardini
2 a 3 bdrme, fireplace. cpl.a,
' drps, elect di.shwuhfor,
d iap., pl wn bed for w asllt\r·
dryer. PYl pat1ot. Encl K•·
ra&ea • 4tora11e
From $135 per month
taJ 0..111 .. ~ vn I' lugslllp Rd
tbehlod Hoa& Hospital>
543--0713
MEDnERRANEAN
VILLAGE
From mo per mo.
2 l 3 bdnns, llreplace, L1)LS,
2 BDRM town.b<qe ~
bit Ina, wubtr • dryer.
$130. 962·7'1m.
XTRA lrl. 1 BR. c:arpd..
drpa, A bU • In.I, ~JQ
lJ08 Ollvt St. HB. ---·
S. Ana Hetghh 5630
0 UPl..EX 1 bdrm $515, Ind
atove &: tt.fn&. 20.142 Acacia.
LE H383, \2131 m...:m.
~plu, Unfum. SIOO
DELUXE 2 bdrm duplex, l~
balha, carpeta, drapea.
ctudina UUlillu, SUn-deck, Lae 2 bdrm, cupeta. drap
llut.td pool! '31"' Dahlia, I "· elect bll·lna, pvt ¥•nttit 673~1 or 673·Wi
drpa, elect d!ahwa.sber, dllijl.
plwnbfd for w111twt -<lr,Yt'r.
Pvl pauu.. t..nci &Ulli'5
wuber, dryer, d.iahwubtr
in lalcheo, dbl carporta. Bui
673-7350, Ra 541· im.
~· H bo Estat s lNO. UTIL• 1n CdM. Up.
i)l'r l be Converuent loca·
tMI' 673·7430.
l · BR/ Liv '& -rm. OUI'&
area \or unturnl Kitchen,
Bath, adull.a, 675-JO'l6
l • BR. WW • Cptl, Caraae.
SlZ>. ldnl for cple or lilt
W' .OR )-9'J69.
1 BEDROOM apt. Near ehop-
Pini A beach. Util paid.
319 M&riU~nte, Cd.Mar
ar r e
Apts.
3000 Royal Palm Drive
U bUc Wut of Harbor,
comer cl. S.ur).
FROM $92
Harbor Townhouse
Lit ;t !Sr apt.a, bUlll-1na
with 11tor 11&r 3 Bdnn 2 bath lawtt d.upln
otal otlice on FlagahJp Rd tor leue. 209 41.ll St., New-
t~ Hot.a HoepiWI port He&cA. ~ moath.
(l(M Fl&11shlp I~ ~:l::l98 er Kl .. ~
Eaatbluff ApartrMntt CLEAN 1 BR, med. yd. drpl.
m l>u~ Urive, N.~. S90 1eue. m La Perle Pl.
DtslinctJve MW ~ Vie" eo.ta MesA. ~7.
Garden Apta. w /pvt pe.bu, R.nt1S. W•nted S9'0 crpt/drpe, blt·inl, 2 car ~.,
Reo CllDler W/PQOl. l HR FUftN Aft <II email .... !tom Sl50 • 2 BR, 2 ~ from w/ l~e prqe ln Newport $.200 644-Wl or 67l-0.16. Colt& Mesa Area. About ---
BAiboa 4300 ..
BAY OCEAN Vll:W!
1 • Br SlOO Uv'1 • nn, kit·
cben. ALSO Bachelor apt
A.t.u
Studio apla, l ~ batha.
HEATED POOL
2217 Harbor Wvd . C.:.Cd
Muaau Apt A·l
$125 mo. F'ruk • 9111 OUil.
6 .... tstJnlnlter. BRANO . -..
NEW Room• for Rent 5995 -· -Q $10 UP YOUNG KEN
w/ larw & aaraau • sso.
673·95«>, m-u. * $95 Winter, SW yearly 2
br OtW)y decor furn. pt
d.lpal, ocean vil'W. 2 b1V
to ~· 673·l414. *
LEASE or winter, deluxe
duplex just oa Bay. 314~
Alvarado St. Balboa.
·H7'4
OCEAN froot 1 bdrm $8S.
Slnile $60, util paid. 673-477A
OT 673-3910.
LUXURY b&ytroot. Sailboat,
canoe pnv, 2 br, 2 ba, $200
winter; ulil pd. 673·8864.
BACHELOR apt, util p&ld,
$.15 week, $.\5 mo includea
linen.a. 310 £. Balboa Blvd.
APTS. SS0 to $7S mo. UUU·
tits paid. Balboa Motel, 315
£. Bal.boll .. ~
BAY FRONT • 2 SR, 2 ba,
$1SO, uW pd. Canoe and
sail boat to UM. 673~8864. . -
Lide •••• 4351 ----SPAC. A OiEERIVL
2 BR. 2 b&, !Ji>lc, Bay Ylew.
cpt.a, dip. An.II lmmed,
$lOO mo yrlJ iae.
l
VILLA WEST
::,...,~IOI.Ill :l 01, ~ Ji&.
Furn. -U"furn.
l'nv patio~. Pool,
Puttll\& Grttn
$120 up adulta only
756 W. lBlh Sl. C.M.
MESA NORTH APTS.
la BR, l'ill ba. 1'lrn/un-
turn. $.W up. Pvll (.ta.Uu
drp&/ crpta, bit-Ina, it.T·
HEATED POOL
Nr. lbope, acb.la It QCC.
CHILO aec:tJoo. Pet OK.
c.ootidp/Bakcr 5416-8681
$100 Mov .. tn Allowance
Ull.IJXL U.. t. N~k
2 Bath Bold Medallion apta.
TOP Eut.aide location! dou-
ble. &a.r&&e, WO atorage
CaU MS-0959
CAN YOU IMAGINE
a 1700 eq • ft. 3 • br apt for
$1501 C.Or • Mendou &: Mlt·
llon.~.
2 • BR. CJ>t1. Orp9, Bltl\I,
Cu . $100 • mo Incl • Gu/
Waur. 1.50 Tulip Lane/
4&1-A .•lacenua, N. B. l Share nne. New furn 2 Ill&.
HH. BIJanced Power aptl. ape, w • dealtl, kit ldry, wk
Cpt, dpa. Fw-o. A unlurn tu occ. pool • mop.. -
Adult.a. $100 up. Me.ndoz&, CM.
646-6973 $1.2.50 Up WK w I IDtdlim
Superl1ff Ye
Sl 7.SO up. Studio ~ Util·
phooe ltrY • pool 23'11 N..w-
port Blvd. Mll-f'r.6.
S~uu to ~250 YOUNG men &bare home
udlo IS'llt leovel IOWldprool S30 • mo. 2070 Marlaa Way,
2 bdrm, 3 bdrm, 2~ ba.t.hs, c . .M. iG-241j.4 aftu ' pm.
fireplace, pvt patlO, heated ROOM F'OR RENT
poola, deluxe fNtur~ " FOR STUR>GE
bit Int. ~13'7
646-3864 ROOM for rent with kitchen
N EWPORT HEIGHTS privileaes. llOJ Govunac,
-Br Cpt.a, {):-pt, Dblt1(V. CM after 3:00.
Patio. Adulll, No pet.a, $125-BEAunnJL room tor worir--
mo. 346 Catalina Dr. Ina penoo, referenca ,.
LIMm quired. LE 6· J34l.
SPACJOUS 2 Br, 2 bll. wtlh REAL ESTATE
fully equ4>ped elec. ki&cben, O.neral
frp4c. • pool. Adulta only
No Pet.a. 646-Sl:U. Income _Property 6000 .
BA YFRONT APT. OWNER tac below~ NEW LGE 3 • BR. 2 • BA . prd 4 • i>'ex:a, low vac, lo Cpi., Drpa, Bltnl, $325-mo. m.alnt $4CXXI dn. 5'8· 3197. S1.Jp • anll. OR 3-1232. nNE 2 BR UNITS * 1 • 2 BlV ALSO FURN. * BALANCE • PWR APTS. Bil • Ina, cpV drpe. 0...
POOLI 646-41i64 646·3191 .
St
6'1J.6808 Alkr 5 PM 646·9845. ON the Bay! 1 br lor furol Bual.-. Rent1t '°'° BA Yl'RONT, Yiew. 2 br. 2 bll
blaut1~ turn. Alie> l br
(1\.tnl/aafan) wttl viP.
Both yrV. fT3.3M5
.. , ..... nd 435)
NEW 2 IDRM.
VI/pr, 'ttJ Juna lltb. J'nt
doors &om Bay, SUS Incl
t7tA.a.
GAYNOl IEALTY
m.311T
YRJ.Y/ ATl'RAC 4 • br/ J-
ba. "1>L Im • mo. Neu-
Horth 8-J. fTl·m.
Huftt~=-··· INdl ~ QWJup~J--·
nn•lbc1rml.ct.o.8ellC
llallrm. °"' to '9 ..... ._., Onema "-n. $125
mo.
II POINTI AP1'I
ft'll a.. en-om
SWIM ALL YIAI
• 2 • 3 a.dloom deka
• 81tm, lltill ..WJ
1ma eumr. a. a.a.
l BORY. $84. C&rpeta.
Draps, "°°'' bit • in. lfurn. avail) m Avocado.
6*-5'9&4.
2 BR Duplex, aaraae, new
paint. $90 mo. 880 A West
Wllaon 54&•'1611.
$12) MO, 2 BR, 2 ti.. Month
rent tree w/ yean teue. 2&S op. 64B391, 847-7907.
~ lplic 'frpb 2 Bt, 2 be,
bltm, crp/~ 2 ptOI.. G4H
Ford Rd. 541-5012 "2·1.MS -Spe.nlah, NEW, Eutalda. a.am.. puidlllJI. cpt, drpe.
blHn.. $81 mo. l'D-11i29
$m 2 BEDRM, cpt.a. drpa,
bWn .. ""11 painted!
111 g..ue, MJ Ha.
PATIO APT l • BR '8&.
bnp, R.efri.a, Gu A ftlar
pUt I f'Tl-50'Z,
2 8( pnp .. 2 cb1ldren
O&. GI Hanslltoo, CM
m.llft
PILrV ATE. &;ii; IJJm, car-
petad. -b\iut ' beclt yd. ...... 2 bdrm, $100.. MH4ll.
a.&AM 2 bdnn ~. pr-
boat allp avail. Wlnttt or
Ol'PICI S'ACI = yrly, SU5 up. m~.
NEW lll\1T'UA.L BlJ)C.
81ck S.y 5240 • !"He A.Ill. • ft«ept,
NEWPORT RIVIERA • Carpeta • Ud.11.
• Free Janltort&l 8tMce •
Luxurloua Towahoule A~ • Fl'te Parldq. $275 TO flSIS MO. m Sq. n .... OnJ1 .., 1 YEAR LEASE OTHER SIZES AV~ 4 Modele Open 2881.Q Eut Cout HW7· llp to 4 br, S ~tha. Exialu· CX>RONA DEL MAR tlw Upper Beck a.,. Call m.12IO er tM-U Pbool IG~ •••••••• Coront .. Mir s~so
• COROUDO i .PTS. "Westdlff s.tp"
Pa>UIM · LAYela • sa.tM 1111 WllCdUI Dr. ff, a.
Som. wtfri*:. All I BR b-tn Ground floor MW Blda·
RA), dJahWllJihlr, •w Cpl, ID' x lOT -211 ... t.
pt1 pe.UO, btd pool. &..ado Ample~ fra11.Vrwrr
t.cillu., praae. Newb u NClt
decorated. ~ ~ .. an. CMldnn Oil lf>:Jm ••••••••• um £ o.. Htr1. CdM
NEAR 1'7\h • Hwpart MRt $11>-mo ltow, R.efJ1a.
-..... Ptfl9I Cpta, Orpe, Ge, P.UO. .. If ftr omc. AdQl&a. f?a..1J41. IOO' If fir o(fkoe
1.0£ 1 ~. l Block froom Low rat.a, privallt
beach. St• unfurn. $150 rooma. Cbt to PO.,
lam.. Call IVH, JJ H35C. puotdq .......... lllr>
•
EWER.AU> BAY • OCEAN·
SID.E, \flew ol turf, MW
wdl·planned 5 Br born. WI
dcnA~.~to
belch • $98,000.
E'SIDE RIO mo. 2 br. f:nc:d
yd, pr~. ia.rden•r. wat·
tr pd, bahJ ok. OR 3-<lml. $100 mo. mum lfh'Li -..... t a. 1 .... ,.&. Malta. SU Mea Dr • ..,.. -*13-...
.... . .
TURNER ASSOCU~
LouiN l\uner' 1'.talsor
liK2 N. Cbe.i BL 494· UTT
Q.EAN l bt $15 mo, refria.
ltQVe, prdftl, att.ch pi'
old« cple pnl. m-2211.
SMALL bouR, feJICed ywd.
Nr N9Wpllr1 81..S. $15.
OR J-5566, OR 3-<Jrl'O.
)'OOlll womM ..... SU5, ~ clean 2 br, 2 R.E8P
beth. Pool! Ac!Wta. 21Jl Pl1· oceantront dupla. 1'B. m oenda. 548-UO? • lno m-sm. n.o. t•r ...... ....,. NEW
Cllq're ~ -~ l'fL(JT d· ..... .......,..
l.Y ck'C ~fl& 0..-
pin, """' bid. ... S2.Z DIG m-21Jl .. IUJ.
t'wllal.1611.--1, '-*?. ...... ,m.r.
~PaMMS
1 . BJ\ • • -. l . small
dd.ld • ... ... lGIM nancs.. 5.1Mm.
.. .... .,.... . -t • • I .. -J~ ... • • I ' ' • . ,.. . . . . "'. :.. • _ .. , • t.,..•
1 IR.-. pr, llO blq M4 -.. .. " m'6STT .. lllp.
U.. DA.ILi PILOT a-.....
.., .... saoo 6 MONTHS -.
OOZY. lrnmac:ulate 2 b4rm FIB llNT a,t. w1UI lloW, ref., w/•
c:pta.. pr. °°" to 1-1· R.U._..·~blds.
Y tarb' i.. n40/ mo. uti1 '• 211 a..sa. ... ...-.
pa.Id. OR J.UTI. wu.m.~
\
. .. -.. . .... ) ... ~. ~ P• .,.. ,. • 6 • • • ,.
at
Fl
'"
c
c
$
d
Bue -
Off
s·
L.4.l\
Grc
fua
St.,
I& I
In l
bet
Br•
1:00
Lo\
~
E
~
" Lf Wet
bull
pltl
util
...
Ami
Nal
~1
AR1
:H
Nw
'73·
on
w/
Cl l
QUj,
20
Pa.Ii
Ind•
5 I
""" bid
~
Nei
in•
$70
.ERt
16 .a::::
lndl
Flitt
11)
tKn
Wai •
Ml
Ml
~
'
-I
I u .. • ..
N zu
Bel
ett: 71
Zar •
. . .
BUSINESS •nd
FINANCIAL
F NA TuttdaJ, Od*r 2'. 11'5 DAILY Prl.OT/91M-PYw 23 8~~.~~~:L•nd ~N~~~~:~ENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS" EMPLOYMENT JOBS ll IMPLOYMINT!JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOH I OOLOYMfNT Joas. IEMPlOYMENT
-.-us.--Oppot'f---u-n-lt-i .. -63-00_8_u_•.J.· -0-pportunitiM 6300 Gudenlng 66'° Jolt Wanted, Lady 7020 Hel;Wented, --;;-72(,o
Found lFr .. Ad•) MOO HAUL1NG, 1enera1 y&rd a.EANlNG, windows, floor Aoencl• Women 7300 He~::::..rrt.4 7400 Jeba Men. Wem. 7500
------MANAGER )r'Ofl I UNIT ---clean up, treea, ah.rube and 1CtUbblna, Wax.1ni;. 531-«itii ASSEMBLER
KEY RlNG with 8 keys, b~ wpe<i, reahaped or Electro-Mec~nlcal
found back of Hoai -Hos-removed. Flower bed ~ed-Job Wanted Youn" mllll to leam a-.em· -"" Your Lee.ti Agency Studio AccountlnCJ Clerk APT. NEWPORT. ~ ..
o/ qfamour
op•nlnCJ in
ORANGE COUNTYI
NOVEMBEll ht
pita! 543-2579 bl 'fyplat, varlel)' • ~lephooc, -· in¥· W1nter rates. 642~. Men & Women 7030 Y ot pn!CWOn electronlt: d vi Sold . etc. Start ......... ~
Lott 640J Yl\RD maln. Clean -up, e cea. ennr u:per· Secy, t)l;lbUc contact,
light bauHnr. Fut, cleWl MANAGER COUPLE lence eutntial It know· ... _ • .... led f .... , •"'-tool exceptional ~ • ....... $425
SMALL cream l'Olored le·
male shaw doa "Putt"
\\lie : Melli 'II l!rt.te 11.reaJ,
children IJlJ.SS her! Reward.
646-9'.m.
Work. 12 y1-s. exp. li42-408lf. e "'"'per.enc"'-' 1n Mult~I ..tnd &e o ma ... ,une -...... • .... •-..,_, d •· bl p t I 1)1>1.t. atatl1t.ka.I ..... to 325 J G-..... 11.Pft• unen.... .,..,.ary plus 'i ea .. ·11 c. erm.tnen pu. • ap.neae .. vcnet bedroul tum Uon NCR Pf'f1« Girl ......... 325
Cut lawn, trim, complete u un · apt. Or· · . R.eceft-Btey ••••.•.•. 300-325
k rvicc. 541hSU'~. 646-oJ34. lill.&e CounLyBoloci£tlon. L<x'lll T1e~oGn1UcN&.nu11neeE Crlnt Ass't B1cpr .............. J50 :-e~ereocea. ndabie. Avctll· L.A ~ A H
General S.nices 6612 al.Jle after Nov. lit. Phvoe CALL ~-80'11 FOR APP'I'. Partial U.t Only
BLK Scotty female pup 5-&fl6.3:l65 anytime. An equal opportunity C&.11 Mr. Unden ~
moe. "SH')T'Ll" vie -Cam· Dry Clt:ani.nit & Laundry ---·-·----employer StJPERlOR AGENCY
eo Shon!a, Sun. Reward P ick • up Seivice DOMESTIC HELP 7035 SALESMAN. Oranre County.
Expulenoed In accou.nta pay•
able, ~n&a recelvabie
and bll.Llns. Good frlnie
bent Ota •
Senonlc
Instruments, Inc.
1644 WhltUer, O»t.a Me•
M2•2400
An equal opportunity
~ OR J.7166. Well quahlied -·-------t....cept. appty. tor enerieuc rielp Wanted
BU< wallet Vic • 500 W. CaU LI 8~ alter 4 LIVE INS clean ta.lkin& man wiLb Um-Wom..1 7400 Ex.cutlvie S.Cm•ry
Coaat Hwy, or Tuatm Ave, HANDYMAN, all repairs. l!:!npluyer i>UYb lees lted 1elllna exp. S'bould be _ Unique job. Permanent. Work
Only 7 Supervisory openings remain.
$726 Investment secured by $1,008 product
draw. Incomes to $1200 per mo. if qualified. tM. lmponant l -D. Eltt. plbg, carp, bauJ G~C¥t: tsyland A~cnt·y over 30. No Inventory, no LVN & IXPlll--with Commumty leaden. ~-9438. Reu. "Oonnywood" 11J6.li l:.. 16th S.A. ~1-tj;Sll.i hi&h pressure, no door to MWIL be &ood at t.YP!na, of·
646-5745 for appointment
c.n 1733 d NUltSES AIDES tlce m&.naaement, flaure1, .....,. . oor, no Bkkp'&· Spend for aH sbifta le all depta.
Personals 640~ ODD JOBS WANTED· Mao Help Wanted, Men 7204.i 100% o( your lime earning Full tim• _1 ... Vl-· ••••• ,._, form&. Booklleepl:nc experl-
-------M ... .... -'"" " .,....., ~---~ en<."e pl'l.el'ftd. Minlmum •· hauling It cleanina. etc. ~y. onUJ ...... r m....... Ii bt-·"ta. App' ... p • ...,,.,,_
REAL ESTATE
General
REAL ESTATE
General
ALCOHOLICS A n o o y • •----,__ lnit'al --• """ Y ~-..-yrs experjmce ID similar Call Max, 642-4.l.14 '""""m: UV1u 1 ... e. nel Office. moos Harbor Area. Phone
673-8724. 24 Hours.
-====::::::i:' ==== Will allo conalder part ti.me work. &-5, 5-da.7L No aollcl·
H II ~730 ffUGHtf man ot hlib callbtt. St. Joseph's Hospital IJl.tlon. Phone ta: appo1nt-
Buslneu Rental 6060 Lots 6100 WANTED l piece combo tor au ng ---g LJ Wi-1321. WEEK·VA'lS 8~ PM ~nt.
-------- ------Cl\rlllm&I party. Dec. u. HAULING • &m· p.rdeolna&· NEWP() EACH NEED l New and/or com-NEED CASH M 0 NEY UNITED FUND STORES Is OFFICES CORONA del Mar, R-2, 36' ~-9521, alt 6 pm. Maintenance, rubbi.ah, etc. . I{ I 8 bination automobile talea· RIGKT NOWT Neat a,wtar-Ot' COSTA MESA
FOR RENT OR LEASE Fee Simple Int. Nice bay 1''ree est. Kl--0716. man. Llrruted torce. Excel· lni ladiea for dom' to dooc ~
E. 17th St, CM, Ll 8-7061 view. Terms. $34..000. Announcemenh 6410 r HAUUN_G ___ Ha Immediate potltlorl'. for: lent eamtn& opportun.ily. ~nb~ D~~.tiooat HOURprocrDA~ PAYROLL CLERK
673-7629. r YARD CLE.AN -UP Only aober, bard worker • .., .. •
DOVER SHORES New Heattfl Club r REAS! 494-~1B9 need •l>Pl1· WW considu PAY DAILY. App~ betw. Off le. Rental 6070
$78 Per Mo.
'((OUNJUITf inexperienced YOW\& ma.n t-ll:JO am NORGE DRY View lot tor sale. Owner RELAXING MASSAGE -LIGtrr bauling and movin&· A MIJ with aalea enthua.lum. Call CLEANING Vll.J..AGE, m
'i OWl& woman experienced on
NCR 3100 and pa.Jroll COID·
putatlon. must aell this choice lot. SAUNA -STEAM BATH Reasonable ratea. Call W. l9'h OL Pr!.n. only. 613-4915. By Jane It SUlle. 132 E. 64.2-07~. With al )eut three yeL-s of ~~ Mr. May.
L<1.f¥e oWoe a v a 1 I a b I e. lBth of1 Newport Bl., c.M. DUMP tn.ack, ak.lp loader, experient.oe in lnduatrial co.osl EXPER. ELECTR.OfflC
Ground floor, modem pro-Acreage 6200 Hra 10 -8 p.m. 64.2·!J090. dean lijl woclt, dirt. trub, accow11..ina. A t b or o u ii h TECHNlCl.AN
fess!onal bid&. 1555 Baker THE LAN Now ~n on Sundays etc, 842-2246. knowledae o1 &eoeraJ ac· Must have 5 -yn applicable
St. near Harbor Blvd. Cos-I D MAN RANAR.D'S SEC'L Service. counttna procedure& and expu in Prototype l&bora·
ta Meaa. Kl !Hl51 SE!:: CATALINA l.rom Uus M!meo. Mailin&, T)'pln&. HoUMCINnlnt 673S t.ecluUql.lel is rl'qulred. All toey work in Audio ranae
Office for L .. se oak-wtudded 160 Ac. pi.ale&U. r..eaumea, etc. 642-~. n9 ---appropriate deiuee !a deslr· Ullnl aeml·oonducton.
ln beautiful 833 Dover Of. Springa. Near Rancho <.:a.I· W. 19th St, CM, No. "N". WINDOW 6: Wall Wuhini able. APPLY lN PERSON
tice b u 11 d I n & Newport it $600 per ac. FRL~ LAND Flr. waxin&J Guaranteed! p ARA.METRJ.CS
• "'•T•• '"'U"" 1133 """' C t l ._ ~~11 Ml'XHELL'S 531-u;n. 129 BAK.ER.. C.M.
Beach. New, modern, ll1t ~ ~ ~.5w ;;'vtr .!~ ery_ 0 •• -------• -JR. j((OtJNTANTS SHEET METAL MAN ~ Utilities paid. r., · a.cy me. HARBOR o~ M•mo_._, lroninn 67$$
Lo -•~ ....,.., "' '""' • Muat have: 5 yeau ex~ west,......,.. Park, 2 Iota, South Memor-__ ...._ _____ _
Lrgtrtfoot Realty, 642--0351 fxchangh, R. E. 6230 ial ............. ,__,...,., ... Ar lroninn In My Home lenoe ui preclakm. dectroalc ~-.... ""'. ,,_, •u~ 'JI Jayoul and tabrlcatm Must EXECUTIVE SUITE VIEW 01', OCEAN -Capiatn.. 5 pm. n.oo hour. 265 SIU!to Tomu, With one or two yeu 1 of ex· be familiar with all iypea ot
NEWPORT BEACH no Beach borne. $11.100 ======::-.:::= Apt. A. C.M. 646-3060 perlence in 1ene.~a1 account· sheet metal mach1Mry.
4 l..ae· nnt, cpU, drapes. equlty, trade tor 4 l>r, 2~ be Travel 64l~ IRONJNG WANTED! 10& tuncUons. Some c.ut ac-APPLY JN PERSON
Wet.. bar, wal.mrt pt&nel le Ha.-i>or arra. ---------$1 br. Piclw11 a: delivery. countin& experi~ II dc&ir-ftARAMETRICS
built-ina, cU1t. ahutters, WI:D~ Rel • gentleman t.o Call S46-4383 able. 9'.l9 BAht:.rt LV~• A MESA forfin Company drivt older gentleman to ---------
upletilnty. LI~"'~· U'lS incl 642-500'Jl919 Nt!W'"•r, d111u. L.A. twice a •eek. 646-1198 IRONING in my home, i'!>c: MACHlNISTS .,...._, I"' t 1en &*-Ml APPiy ln petlOI'\ ar. Eves 642-0431 aft 5. hr. Aak or Ht I. 500 SUPL.RJOR AVI:.'.. 47'ra houri -.) day wk. "'TOP LOCATION TRAD __ E_FO_R_TD_o_'f'_Be.,.........acb-27T7 Ma.pie St. Apt, CM. NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF Day or nl&}lt shl.tt, med to
Ample ~. opposite US. bowie • ,64 Ghia. '62 vw. Auto Tr11upor1 &44S IROOING, lSc an hour. Aak le tr•~ lathe exp, It min
National Sank, $85 per mo. Owner m.3918. tor June. 646-94.ll, emu Or lend '"'IUmt to: 5 )TS Job &hop up. We!l~.£~~dle .. U"IN.:.ss and ~~aTEDto SrideSantrota ~-~·!~" Meta_.------P. o. BOX H TOP PAY-NEW PLANT ~nuw "' ~ m;; ~"' • """'" --· IRDNING • MY HOME Edler lndustrles, lnc. :.!101
:;u.77'.l9 Eves ~-5030 FINANCIAL Datiy. 644~18 aft 4:JO. n .:zs . HR. N~ :~CH, Dove St., NJi.
TlST _.._.,_ ~i; ~ • ..,... • 6300 ~11:1(VICt; IJIRkClURl 606 Center, C.M. S.·7580 . -----AR .,....., f>o'' .,,14 ~. ~~:_ O~rtu_.!1~~~ ·
N.B. Udo area. Near Bay -8.tbydtt_lnt 6550 IRONING my tit-me, A'7t 3 An equal opportunity Dilllwasher
N<db Uiht· Sd>wOt"er, Bkr. --pb S46-S7ll, ~ 2 NH197. employer -MU D Nlah-
673·:1654. BABY 11t:Unr. my home. 758 Sballma:-0r., OL ays or .., ..
OFFICES " St.ores, ottice Day OI' everuna. Call wl Uvina quarten. S6'5 " up _962_·_2661. ______ Muonry, Irick 6'30 Reuben E. Lee
call owner, 646-2130. EXCLUSIVE BABYSITI'ING anytime, ==----= _ Y OUDCJ lusin.u 151 E. Cout Hwy. N.S.
nui-.,.........._ n.....i. $ SHOP Costa Mesa uea. 642-(1384. v........, ·.,.., .. ,·~apace ORES ========-HAVE: u Uoita, $.15,950 ExKtlfiYt 2(1;2 Newport Bl .. C.M. Select clieotel. smart l1DC:1, G CARllfl BOYS
Balboa lstand
p.~.... Util pd MI 6 1252 Carnanferinn 6590 rou. y --• • • excellent location. Owner r-···--·-WANT: Vacant, lndultrla.l or ounr man not under 25 oor
-want.I t.o travel. Take ad· • REPAlRS • ~udaJ. over 45 with uecutive abll•
Industrial Prop. 6080 vanta&e ot her wanderluat • REMODEWNG • forl' (
of In omlUlftJ lty, lood educat10n and 5 INDUSTRIAL Unit& In and pick up this hooey 8 • ADOITIONS • I""
new 6800 IQ. tt. ooocrete :P ~:. ~I ~:'rah~ ___ 54_9·2011 1.lllll NiJ'l 1$lvu., L-M pieuinr penonallty wtt.b a
Earn e.xtra money
Cootact. Mr. Se*Y
642-4321
blda. Near May Co. & free-app't, CARPENTRY, cement • Pa-642_5000 Eve 642-0431 IUCCeSllUJ • • I e 1 badt·
wa,ya. Showa approx. H.J% tio. All phases. No job too rround: ()pportun.ity in
~~---~-E lectro-Me,hanlul
Net • Net • Net return on 642-4100 lar&e or small. 6424438. -,.. ----
JDYestrnenL Priced at Burger Ha~ &&let and w ts ma.na&e·
$70,000. Hot Spot. Same uwner S C C 66cio Paperhantlnt ment. The position ta a
Au.mbler 1k WlretNn
MUST BE EXPERl.ENCED
APPLY IN PERSON
P ARAMETR1CS ERNIE a..EVEu.ND RLTR yrs. New equipmenL Low ement, oncrete Palntlnt 6a)O
1.,... ........... _ Ave """'-3907 ~anent one wlt.h 1 com· """~ ... Ull '..,.,-rwt. Separate bld&· Park WAYNE ASSOC. 929 Bil.Ur COST A KESA
lnduttrial Rental 6090
20 can;. CIOHd Sunday. Net LOWE A Sona/ Exp e r l pany that bu been cont.in-
* CONTRACTOll * Painf&· Rea/ Com'I. 15-yn Mechanic
SHOPS FOR.
RENT
FROM $7S A MONTH
lUW, UIOO', 3UOlr, 4000
l:)(.a• ..._ low u 6c aq. n.
Wareb'• Vt.uq. ~
'6C) W. 17UI tit., <.;..M.
G> SQ. rr. EAOf
M 1 ~/ warehae, $48 mo.
M 1 and yard ...... $60 mo.
Dilpl., rm. or office $5.5 m-m We9t 17th
Colla Mesa ~
1800 le 3D> SQ. ft, New M·l.
9c sq. 11. 7Sll Clay. HB
842· UU 5'4-7240.
over '1300 mo. Priced rl&ht, in area. We lnYite )'OUJ'
$4,000 dn. Ideal for couple. Patio., L'urbe, Drivew~• calla for coume.I a: Tree·
l:;d Riddle Realtor Inc Foundatlooa, Slaba, TUt·up ... a 9 .....
L. • • est-,,...,. ~·. 642-2371. 208 Victona 6464Sl!ll 1cenM • insurance
--FO-R-LEASE In Costa Men• Newport ~=VWIEXT~&
Jt.a.ncb style seIVICI! station 1 o YEARS Ucenaed le tn.ared In Newpon Buch area. tAEE eaUm. 897·8a>5
tau 1!47-700 646-0Ssa INTERIOR Ex TERI 0 R
STEEL fabrlcalini bualneu ---------P...euonable JO yean exp. m low rent bid(. or ~ 'fl. H. LIU.YI Lie. Cement ~ est. ~
buy equipment only lnclud. Coob. ALL Types! _INTERl ___ O_R/_EXTERJ ___ O_R_
LNck. V~y reUODable. QUALITY CONCRETE FAST/ a..EAN • SERVlCE
Call u~" Free Elt. * ~-5065 ~ Free -Eat. * ~Tll8 r XMAS JS COMING CONCRETE work: patios,
Part time Toy buainea incl· driveways. Fl'ee estimate.. l<e~I.. lltepalr 6944..
aW'ld.s le temtory! $300. tn4l 897-79«1.
Call 9&'1-1715. CEMENT work wanted. No
job too amall. Reu. H.
Sturuck, LI M6lS after 4:30 LAUNDROMAT, 20 wuben,
6 dryen, In Dimeyland
L,ota 61 00 area. 1128-4!f>4 alter 5 pm. ~~---~------PATIOS -350 aq. ft. $99.50.
NEED a carpclD&erT Clll.I
Dorl. Need a phunbtt! Call
Don. ~ repajra ol any
kind. Don la your DWI I
Don Bovee &M-43111
A LOT FOR
A LinLE!
Investment Oppor. 6310
NEED $400 tor m1g • exp.
Satiatacticm Gua,.11J1teed.
Call NOW . . . 536·9624.
Contracton 6620
S.wlnt.~~~---•-960_
Alterallom -Sewin& no. In Eutiioc, lOOxlJO'
on alley with amall hou.lt.
£ves. 545-1M7.
Earn 7"A -int + lO'X own-
erahip + ope.ion. &39-()()12. E. C. Fruken Cmtractor Girls clruees le doll clot.bes
REMODELING your home a ipeclalty. 64fH391.
CALL 6t6-o'J61 FOR
''SMlUNC SERVICE"
Money to Loan 6320 or Id.ore ? We can start im·
med. 646-5138 tor estimate. Linoleum, Tile, & Marble 697S GEN Bid& contr. Custom, REFINANCE
IUY • IUILD
81qle ll'amJJ7 Prop-am
FHA 3& yra. to $30,000
comm'l rea. Remodel'g, ad· CERAMIC -tilt:. F1r • tile.
diUtons, paint'&· Ray .t;. New/ Repajred!JW..iruUled
l""asw-e, 646·la58. Gen'I home ma.int/ 64:l-~7!>8.
VA J) yra, 1009' to $30,IXXI BIU.. Pltta, Gen. BJda. Contr. -
Complete remodel a: repair. Upholstery __ ,6990 llTJ l.lilltlQr BMI. C.M. Convention.al Ina. Loans .....,,,.=====-~~ -25 • 30 yn, Up lO
Tl£E ~LAL
F.' "T /\ TF.P.f'
$4&,000. Total Loan Fee ~
Sevln91 and Loan
6% JO yn • '100,000
90% of s.p. e~ Int. JO yra.
Comm' l • Rea. 67>3038.
Gardening 66IO
• OUYE TREES • by "Ba,yleaa" $75 up
TH.IS WEEK'S SPF.CW..
AN't CJW..R $25 -DIV AN
$50 PLUS FABRIC. 548.Jfil7.
JOBS I IMPLOYMINl
Oean leY8l hameltte with SA n&.EI Palm treea • Larae rock Job Wanted, L..ty 7020
~~ 678-lm ·-----~ trees. An tnvest· MORTGAGE mlllt ol ODlJ $1.IOO will blq TRIM • RITE LAWN SERV.
tHa prope:tJ for ~ Full 336 East 17th Strfft Mo. maintain or cleanup.
Rototill . Landac. Mow aver.
yard $2 a week. 642~ price onl1 $1.1!0. Call DOW! Com Ma&
0pm •ut g. MI Mm or Kl 5-06U rr. ja\ tlM! hlcta, ma'am.
...... 4la.1 .,.. .., wttlli M&-nn 546-2313 15 Yan Joan experlen~ In
BAYfROIW LOT Harboc Atta
P1Ea • SLIP • nz. R.EP~ENTING DAU.t l'UA>T "'1ual ...
&Hal~• Uw le laJnary A build Ill· Westem Morlpae Corp.
-c&IM taltt too• at 105 11&1· lhtl'upolltan 1J1e Ina. Co. No ma""1 wll&l t& ... fM
ddlt Pl. Ollula del Mu. a.ad otber Ol'4I tlllla b wtta a llAJLY
ruu, ~ slat ll " lhjoc SavJ..a&ai A Lou! 1"1l»l' W &.fll'I' 40! hat
2ll 1111t Omtact: Herb Trach • Cenvn. • Apta. awvtoet .......,, ~ Ooelt Pref-AHNO\JNC&MINTS ANHOUNCIMINTS
~ !WO LAJ\G'S JH wr.s and NOTICIS en!_ NOTICU __
1.-.d ...... medical ........... '405 ,.,...,.... ~
.. Dlt loc. lll,9GO..... -----------------.., ..
SINGLE ADULTS
Kall Ul1I coupon to COIDPl.tlbWl1 Ttltlni
Co. of Oranp County. 150'5 E. 17th Street,
Suite 207, Santa Ana. Cl.ll!. or call 8SM133
and lear1l bow uatq IBM equipment ll lhe
intellectual. modern way to meel othan
wanUn1 a better w~ of lite.
Name .•.......•..••.......•.•.••••.•.
Add:rea •••.••.••••••.........•....... QtJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stl;te, .••..••.
pt,on. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ......... . ean UU200 fw Rec.wdM Mn,• 24 ~
YOUNG Norwestan 1 I r l
..,,11 to cacDI to caw. ..
chDdren'a companlaD, Jr .
Coliere Grad. Spee.ka Scan-
dinavian lanau~ • Ger-
man, 7 • yra ot EQaUab. O..
&ires employment in N .a
area. For pel"IOnal ref. con-
tact • Mn. Uv R. ~
646-1943, ~n evea.
--MARY POPPINS--
Pref. pre-acb. ch1ldreo.
Uve tn vie. OCC, lVl
Ref, uch. 1"1'5-0m-
uall1 ln bu&lneu tor over
100 yea.n. Pbooe 64.2--0lh'i lmpon auto uperJence nee·
essary. Good woridn& l.Vfl-
d1Uon1, lop benefit-. Phont
Route Salesman for appouitmcnt. 646-9307
To operate established flBl:.:R GLASS MOLDERS
rooteJ wilh rqular trad· Hand lay • up. Ex~Uent pay
int C\lltomen. Min.. rn-and wortdn& C\X.<iitlON. Ex·
come M33 per mu, with perienced only W1LI..AJU)
no ctillnp, no layot!s. BOAT WOiUG, 129,; Baker
b-:any company bent>tlls St., O:.ta Mesa. ~5522.
includlni retircmmt plan. 1 I tlEED A MAN . . .
00.pltallz.alioo, a company JO to 5.5. with aood Sales
financed aales credit plan. l'ack&TOUnd. lool<.inr tor
Truck furnlalwd and expen-Carter with well est. Co.
aes paid. Xlnt -oppor-for advance-
WE WANT MEN ment. For appt: 847-1294.
2S--40, married UC: bi&h SALESMAN • Garden Shop
IChool education-klel e.>q>. A Nuraery. Care o1 plazu.
and ablUty, bondMle, and Over 20 -yrs qe. Exper-
t.be wwtnpea to work and pr~f. Full Ume, 847-4940,
"•m our bua1nea. Apply ~4343
JEWEL TEA co. M-U-s-·1-CIAN--S-f_o_r -C-uuala--.
1000 E. BaU R.d., Ana.helm Southern CaJU area, must
IOYS, YOUNG MEN read, 213-GA·3-49t-4.
Need l. under 24. TRAVEL H1 -n ~u Salet·
for leadina ftrm. $250 up man. Lon& boon. I.ow pay,
mOC1thly. Expema advanc· pxi future. 646-8897.
ed, tnnsporta&Jon furnished
Slllilt. Neat. Sta.rt now. See Agencies, Women 1300
Mr. Huscher 1-4 '!bun. ,&
Friday ONLY. Udo Shore
Hotel. 6lT ll.11& St.. N.B.
SECURITY GUARD-
EXPERIENCEI>
SECRETARY~SO
for usia1•Jrt admlnlatrator.
Top sl<il Is. Ma tu:e.
Newport J>Nwonnel Apncy Call Mr. White LI •2211 83.1 Dover Drive
-:---,...----~~--642.J870 50-27U
Men 18 or Ol/U'. Apply now 1..;;;::;.-=======;;;-MESA CAJt WASH 116 E. 111h &., c .M. He!J! W1nted, Men 7200
WHO IS HI?
Ht IS t ptOttsllonll 1'111 •t1tt mlf1. Nckld ~
Ounoe Courrty'1 llrgllt nel •tatt .-
tlOn. Who la he?
I FlllRIW ULDlllTEI •
EXPER. SALESLADY
Better Ready to w .. ,
:IO-JU yeua C>Mi, P'eui.n¥ pll!r
aonallty. Beach 'N lia.y,
Wmtcllff Piua, 1032 Irvine
Av~ .. N.B.
Etectronk Auembters
Swlll& ahl.lt, 1-yr cxper. ln
prini.ed d."CU.lt It touch·up.
TEW::.M£'TRJCS INC.
l8lO fAIB VU::W
SANTAANA
An equal-oppor. employer
--Stene.-•nd -
T echn•ca1 1 ypi1t1
Local wnpora.,. jobs.
Western Girl, Inc.
2700 Ha.r1>oc Blvd. C.M.
equal opportuNty emsi'oyer
CANV~ aoor &o door,
NO tel.Un&· Work in SA
atta. Gaar + bomJI, euil,y
earn nm wit. Pftter mar-
ned woman w I tree tune
AM or earQ! aft. 642-:UU
\Mt. U--111 Hl AM orey.
HOSTESS·NIGHTS
Reubetl E. Lff
151 E. Cout Hwy.
-Bil MAIDS
GO GO CilRLS
NJJ.
The> p..y -d\( 11"5 • Ne> up.
nt.E HUMDlN<.ii:R
(Oft Harbor ex.acUy 2 Ill.Ilea
IOUth of Dimeyiand). ~
~ILl'd llllll on build.In&·
REGISTlllD NUUIS
l"or all ahllb It a.II dept&.
f"1l time oal)'. Xlnt aa1ary
It bendl&J. APPLY: k'er-
'°"ne! omce.
EXCELLENT
fRINGE BENEFITS
CADILLAC GAGE CO.
1886 WHl'M'IER AVE. c.M
M&-2491
A.n equal opportUnlty
emP'O>'er
TRA VEL-!ARN-L EARN
Have openinp {or 4 )'OWli,:
la.dka 18-~ to complete
&roup b' lelidln& flrm. $250
up IDOl'IUJb', eApenJlel ad·
vln(;ed, tnuaaport.atloa fur-
niabed.. See Mn. Huacht-1
1-S P.M. Thun. • f'nd.tiy
OOLY.
Lido Share Hotd
117 lla St., N.B.
-WRN-IVENIN-cr-
HOURS lnte OOLLAltS
87 showini beauutu.t Kun-
ber'lee jewelry. NEW In lb11
area! No lnvestmetlt, dellv·
cry or colJdionl. Owntr-
ablp ol kit 'llritb eompUle
eMtmbia.
EXCELLENT PAY
Call m.2141 or 59693
RESP. Babyaiuer, Ny bome,
7 -am to 5:30 -pm. S -
days n . CaU ~ Ptrlt-
tns ~ Ol 548-l&Ol all
6 pm.
Jebe Mela, WtMt. 7500
ARC US CONSULT ANTS
AGENTS
1Jl4 N~ ~-.
a.ta Mesa U I-7196
S&1ea MO'.
~ $1/10.000
Fact. rtIJ>, l'llllMe equip UOO
~ ~ ll!Yen.l lo <iO
Al;c't mfl ~ 1m D ID ~
Auto frame w 'ner SflO
Dec/ Qie.m Enc o.pw
to l8 S75 St. JOMph'a Holpltal
WIZK-UA YS M t'M. f'ront End/ Brake man 400
Part nme Wort Ina Bkpr, Aafncy e,.,. m
ColOI' concul, Int cleslp to 900
"AVON CALLING" aUen Fiber alua moklu 390
unllmUed Chn.stmu earn· Gal Fri J0/40 a&le ldv f.2S
in¥S· t'rtt Tl"alWna and Steno 21/'.£'5 tr otr app to 400
beauty c:oura.. ~ Sec'y lO/lB 100/~ 433
HOUSEKEEPER · pal'1 time. OW.wuben ll2
Cean ape, preopen eove
meals lno lnloi.n&J 5 4111. iXPIRIENCID M~aa bomt1, Back lia.y ESCROW
&1'\..._ <.:all alter 3 PM CLERK
~~"/'(). Apply Mt,._ tilt'CM1ile
t::X.PER Waltttuea, ~ • 35.
Nw appearance. ~ In
P'raan. 9 am • 10: JO am.
SURF • Sl.Rl.CKN RES·
TAURANT, 5930 Pacific
Cout Hwy, N.B.
TREMDIDClUS Mure for
CMTKelJc lady with a.bWty
to taa to people. Car Med·
eel, no brtentory or Invest·
ment. Not door to door aell·
In&. Part time OK. 56-18%1.
(l,ER.JCAL -F'll.1q • Mail-
ina· Unde.r 41 yra. 2 days &o aan. OWN car, ml. allow.
No 1111Uifli. f1e.x. hrs. le
days. Give phone. p.o. Box
M.:l69, Dail7 Pilot.
GIRL f'riday, part time, aft·
emoon It Saturda,JI. no
lhorthand, ll<tle tnln&.
IOIDe bookk~. $11>
start. Olli 9 am·ll am
ONLY ~-«SS.
WOMAN wit.la ~t ¥Oice
for telephone contacts. Pan
Ume work. Call Mr. ~
LE 6·1866 betWftJl 11 AM 6
2PM.
GERMAN or Scandinavian
woman to clean l morn-
lni each week. 4 oc S
boun, own traNponaUon.
Clll after 4 pm, $4UlG. .
ACCQMP~JSI' for m a I•
Lledeni.lnaer 1 eve week,
NB, is w. m-ms daya.
UNITID CALlfOltNIA
IANK
J02' ... rbor Btftl.
C09ta MeM
An equal~
e.t'O,plwer
Appllcanta conUkred on
ment ~em of race,
reU11ous creed, color. na-
tional orl&in. uic:estr)', ICX
DILtvlll
TELIPHOHI
DI ltlCTOR II S
Men or Women -Are 1.8 or
over with can 1Callt. Uc.
platu ~) Apply 9 a.m. w
floOowina delivery stations:
660 w. 17th St., CM
Warehome Vtuqe, Bid(. U
~m4
A,ppl.y Wed 10/n to: 14891
DWow. WIStm1nller
RlM-tm
.... Estate
Sa~n
For new olllce In hot loca·
Uon. Excellent oommlssloo
split. ~tman Re.al Eltale,
U.. FllirYlcw, Costa Mesa.
546-&'lll
MANAGE SO unlta Nr OCC
axp desired but not nee.
Sw Al Beeaon. 23ll w.
Olmmonwealth Ave. Fulle.r-
'°"-
Schooa.lnttrvction 7550 -----POLLY PRIEST
IUSINESS COLLEGE
A acbool ol cl.llUnctioo -
complete S!X:RETARlAL
T R A l N ING • ..,.ctallnd
lhOft IUbjec:ta • t;ypjna •
ahortband. l25 N. Newport
Blvd. NB.~
Costa Mna PreJChOOI
JJt,h • Moarovl&. CM.
Now Otf.e.tiq
TRANSPORTATIOH
A&es H
J41..9IOI * TYPING • 10 LF.SSONS 1t
Cbllcoat' I Quick EZ meCbod
173 Del Mar. u •2859
7600
COYLE
Emptoyment A99ncies
ll) SANTA ANA
l77 N. ero.ctw~ m •J 54n022
(2) OOSTA MESA
1J&O Newport
(n4J N&-81
Sala • •.•• •• .... •• . tD $800
Hry. Duty Mech., Exp 650
Uno-Mecbank, Exp •••• 650
Jrame Man .. • • • • .. • • • • 600
Ma:banic Fork Utt • • fl9&
Front end bralra . • • • .. SSS
Ptwm. ..ie1 BA/BS •• ·s7S
l'ruck Driver • • • • .. • • • • ~
N"' car Id reacl1,
GM eJIP· .............. 500
EfliJ.Qt mecbanlc • • • • • • 500
Ina. daltm adj. • --• to 500
Retail Sa.lies •••• , • • .. • to "90
Lab tech • .. • • • .. .. .. to 4liO
White print ape.rat« • • CIO
Glau auto, IOtne exp •• 400
Route Ale. • • • • • • • • • .. • 400
Manaa~ tmee •• to 400
Auto trana • • . • • • • • • • • ;rio
Pai*r Tn..lnee .. • • • • • • l25
Stalklaer Trnee •••••••• m
Bua Dnvu ............ ll2
Statloa Attmdl (ftW11) 3IO
Salt:t, New Bua1neu
t..aclt -.... -.. .. 150 wee&
M&napment 'l'rDee Men· a
Wear .... , • .. to 125 week
Route aalel.. op . . 100 week
Tech. welder, exp •• 4.00 b,r.
~ mold
malcer • • .. .. 150 tr DOE
Mot.or' winder (maey) l.00 br
Rubber molder ~ br-DOE
In Procell Imp.,
exp .......... 2,z ht. DOE
1*ctian moW...
p(a.uc. . • • -.. .. • • • 2.00 hr.
Mdal J1tter ,
exp. .. .. .. • . 1.60 hr. DOE
* * * Exec. Scc;y .. • • • • .. to $S(X)
Payroll cleril • • • • • • • • to 500
White print opentar . • ~
RN, Dr' 1 Ofc •.••••••• , 450
lU>I. OoDv. Hosp. • • .. • • .. CZ>
X·~ • Lab tech •••• 400
RN' Dt-' I ()(c ............ 4'lO
nN, Dt-'1 Ole.,
Beach area • . . • . . . . • • • • tlX>
Med. ~ •• (lJll) .... 400
R.eptO T)'pAI! •••••••••••• 390
NCR .................... J60
X-Ra,y Sec:1 • • • • • • • • • • J50
Med. Secy PIT •••••• to 3.50
Jr. BltJc:pr • • • • • • .. • .. • J2S
Welder, Point to point 310
Clttlc Typtat .. • • • • .. to JOO
Payroll (Hospital) • • • • JOO
Gen. ~ Cler\ • ·-••• 2IO
Orderly ................ -
Auemblera, De<;j:a"'*'8 %12
Typist Tralneea .. • • • • .. %1()
lnjectlcln pre. .. %.M DOE
LVN .............. 1.60 ht.
Tn11nt Ttntt .. -... 1.80 br.
Declronic A.IMm..
<m&l\Yl .... U.50 br. DOE
Rubber tri.nuna 1 JS 11r DOE
Se'Y\n.I NIU'la Aides l.JO br.
0pee nu u en Sat.
Free P&l'klq In Rev
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
t..oolCinC tcir a Job1'
OllDI Jn tDds.J -~.mes.
l'm Npt., c.M.. MMl54
l '1931 Beadi 8"d. ICT-8611
10C2 w. 11th u. M1..al
1~ERCHAHDfSI fOlt
SALi AND TUDI
Fumtture IOOO * FURNITURE * ~mall 8ton a. Valum
APT. OWNER S'IClAL
~ pc Uv rm Rl _.. fnl.»6
b pcSRec-new 111..»5
o po dlnett. me11 i1uo
AiLapl•, ~p • ModllrD
lWl O'nu:R lTJl:M8
~ aoo~ 1''\uu 1169.95 NO DOWN • TJdR.Ma
R.&niee. ~ .. TVa
A.Pt"ROVll> nJRN.
Da Harbor U HMO
f ROOMS (comp.i.te houe-
tun lncludl.n& brand ne•
AdmJra.1 ref.rt&erator I&
famoua model ranp, $MS.
Pay ool.y $S.50 weekly.
Out ol town cttdlt ttl-
come. Extra heavy 50 C0D2
Unuom filament 111lon car-
pet lmtalled over heavy
~ a.n c:omph!te.
HUB roRN1TURE
1124 Newport, Com N--.
NH5U
A ~ at 25" ol artOnaJ
c:o.t. Outom built 196'
lul~ for clan. sNcb' or
home oak't. T _.. i-
abdv• lilt' walnut. New
cond. Phone 131-'*6 ~
appolotmeat.
' ROOMS Of turnlt\ft n-
turned from .... Good
cond. $491. Hom. ol Chal,..
1t f\lndture, m w. 19ttl.
Cm&. M ... ~-1e4.
HOUS.Efut J"\Jl\Nt TV:
at~. ttlr1& ..... '*11.
ta.bl-. misc, sm complewl
1'lOl E. llttl St., QI.
BROWN 'TWEED dou.b6e
R.Mtta COid. UKE
NEW! OR $-mo
I
-'o ..
'
14 DAJL Y PILOT /News-Prtts Tutsday Octobtr 2&, 1965
MIRtHANDiS! FOft MERCHAND1SE
1
POR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTA TION I TRAN~PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAOF · SALE ANO TRADE ------_ Speed-Ski 8o1tt 9030
Furi.lture tooO Miscellaneous 8600 Misc. W•nted 1610 -
lmport9d Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Used Cars 9900 Used Cua 9900
M'::'CHING .J '--117 · FT II. 1:-.!3ClAIW • pr"' u.:aut con-WTl.>! Will l>l'Y Sl :I!> to lat '!.\'ft.~ Ol.J.> ;\E\\ Lr\G,
temp naugahyde IOlaa $18 SACJUFlCE! Custom Cll'<.'le pty for cupy ot :.tud. L"<E ~-l67l
or $39 4 one, lk new 847·4871 ring, 3 • ltt'r D1an11>11d & r-tet<dlt-work m•~atllll', l'ull· ---
Yt>llow Sapphire&. Appr by Wint u L '&I ~ ~ 0 Offl~ Furnfture 8010 Cd.M ~mo~lat -$1600-er iss t' u · • ....: 8oat Slip, Mooring 9 36
SW.· "00! Ottwr m11tc·h'., GREAT Books of the West-•• "' • d LJ I FUH SAU. olM1<>11• .-l11urn1•I nieces incl -T•.niu to1 a t'm \,'01 I ,,.. vo umes or ,. ..,, d L '. l ""I "'" . .,,.,, muunni;. lluhh•1uJ>1• :>•'• t 1on
JAGUAR
1963 JAGUAR MARK
X 4 DR. SED.
VOLKSWAGEN
BARCArns freight d1tml\g•'<l
otbce turn. Aetna Oe11k,
1424 N. Huper, SA a:ll-7370
Nov. lady. lle11vy 14 K g LJl<:yc UjX."U llJl. <>-'<>-_~UJ.;_. 673-0BJ
Oiarm bracelet. Will aell • ---------
---------charms lf:1'Arately. 67:!·7653.
Office Equipment 8011 TBRUNSWIC~
New · Used Pool tablt·s
FREE TO YOU .. t rait 9100
OpaltliCt:lll 111Jvet Wf·•> l'X· REASON
terwr wtlh n:d 1~uth1•1 UI NUM8ER
krl!)( 19
BEST OFFER • Royal type-Coln Operated Bar tables
wntec, Tbennol&.'C duphc.a· All acceuorles & expert
tor, 2 Dlcta.pbooe macb.lne1, Repair and service
2'155 E . Cout Hwy, #229. r-<-·-R II bl Corona del Mar, 9-5 wkda,ya. r "'anc"<& 11.va a e ___ _ Free delivery & Installation
.fRI::I:. to good home, Choe
Point &an1eise female. all
llhou & pii.J,lt'n., alsu tJgt•r
Penuan female, ahot.s Al-
bino Slam .. se m11le on lease,
shvls & papers, 546-0077.
ER COUPE
700 T.T. 11;;~ U.C A
$2,()j(). W 1th lre:.b Annual
;i.lj· 1470.
$3395
ST AHJ~oec r BUICK
Mobile 11omea 9200 19:ltl Newiiort Blvd -~-~----t.:u111a Me811. <i-00'2~
Steerin97
A lrHZe!
nus is txtrcmclv hnµo1
111111 when buylni,: a Vnlk~·
wa1et>n Chick rv.,1 son c11n
fully guarantee )Otir V W
to your <at1sf11ct1on. Au
thurizt>d part~ ttnd eourte-
ou~ service ar<.> pan of
yuur guaiantee
G • •-•""2 &..ch Blllluct Supply •rage 07• .. ___ vv... lNlA S. Mam S.A. ~HrJJJ
10 :ai --------HEALTHY 1, Suunese k11-
tci., ~hlle with blu~ "Yt'h, &
St:BI pomt t'al''S & I.all Shurt
haJr \'ogosu 1s !I >A~ks,
hou.set..ruk~'fl & 1.s 1•v1·n
triendl; with doi:s. ~!H-1701.
GIGANTIC ~ CA-i. :lNO
lt>-4 pm. You name It we've
got it. 5c·$50. 9l1 ~s1dio,
CM-
GARAGE SAL£. Fl.rn. odds
It eo<h. HJ:;ASONABil!
~l i::. 16th St, CM.
Appli•nces 8100
ZJll RAN(; E & O\' eo 26 x30"
"'Kfe. Full oven, Admiral,
Xlnt ·cond $5.), 546· 38:J5
KUVlNATOR cileS1 lrt"eLer.
31; ' x 36" x :II ". XL.'<T
condJllOn: $79.50 LI S. 7072.
BENDIX El.EC UR\'I:..1l
XL.NT COND: $45.
646·4&46
e Round Kltcben Table $10
ea.
• Modem Floor Lamp $3.00
e Room Divider SIO
e Muvl~ R.ock~r $10
e Cherry Wuod, dJ'Uflll.'al
table, $J0
And Otllt' r He OJ!j &It>· 3060
265 SaJlto Tomu, CM. Apt A
"Holidays • a • Co • Go
SALi::
O\ e1 stcx2<1-tl -best mt'r1·hw1
d1s1· 1\ ut-tion I · :! µ111
ClllW c;LJIJA.'\!'l:.
CLINK' TlltlJrT SHOP
1570 :-; Nt-wport Blvd
Thursday 10 4 pm
*AUCTIONk
10 ~
Al;l:.o Hor-s1· l't•l't1hH•1 iuJ.sJ
S W. <..)press Sl Santa i\nJ
Hts lU l.l)
PAHT Pt'rstan k1tren1>, free
to good humt phone
~47·H~ 10 :16
PETS ind LIVES TOCK
Pets, General 8800
LORRAL'H: S POOULI:.
PAlilA)H CLOSEU 'Lil Fri
l>f'<ith m 1<:111.ily.
II yoo w1U St-IJ or buy Cih
Antlqu" 8110 !iJ ~e \\ mdy a U-y 8820
----------AucUon Fn<IQ~ 7 ll m Sl:.ALPOL'lT SIA~LSI:.
RAJU: old colored ll(la~ 2075•~ Newpon Ml t>bfi86 lfff'H.~S. x • Wl{S
AL\1A S, 823 w. 16th, N1>b. I w d I $15 * jlb·l$l'.1 Just w. of Pl11Ct'fllla Ave. in y s Auction a~rn
Sewing Muhioe• 8120
* '65 SINGER .-
Z1i: Zui: Automulic
PERSIAN KITil:.NS
WILL BUY SILVl:.R S3J S50
LI l!-IU5ll ev.,s or Wkt:'nds ~uou
USUJ n ;ttNlTL.RE
& APPLlA.'\C.l:.S Dog~--___ 882~
646.1631 1 SMALL ML\I. POODLE
WANTED: ___ .\1..,1, i "k). ~h1te Ah<.: I\.,
Glru;s t.vp 11oruu1,hl uun pdt1u $75. lail 673·7117 ..illl't j :.v
ur dtnt'tl.I• ~t 1smaJJ ~1te L:JtuOML"iG-·-All l31l'1"1~·
tat.ill' & ChUlflil. Also Nld la S4 . up. ALSU l'y\1n • Stod
bk. Mo.!!t bt re111100able 962·5815
'>I NASHLJJ\ .!II fu1 II, tult
shv11o..-1. 1•u11ler . 1<'111 ··d $').JO 1964 XKf COUPE
Motorcyclea l!1.!0 Ne11opo1t Wvil 93()(, ( Ubla .'rlt'.sa 646-~n
'65 Nt:W BU~~ Tnu,1111h It' JAt.; ~Kl5<.lt!>l', l>lk,
I' Lm\ \II Hl'.,\.'l' I It'd 1~ath,r, ~lflS, lint'
6-16-7441 l:.\c: li lu·llltJ cvnd! Must :.ell' 4!1.h!5<!li.
196'> llOI'llJA ~:il.1 ~·rnmillt 1 J,\(;~ A.Ki:-Roads<er, red
::.Old new l!i-t.-6-1 \:.lw1.: ~:itv •\ tan intt-1 , 8LPKT radio,
4!>-1·.li~I. I IU\\ 1111. b7.Hlf>3. ----1%1 110:\'!JA j(). ti! JAli XK lJO cpe, blk,
Lo"' 11ult•t1>;• S.'tJO. u-d leathe1. wirt:~. ftne
Call &16·:.Ul! l'u11\.1 ! Must M'll: 4!1'J·l528.
$AtHfflCI:. MJ( l SU£Uk1 XK • 110, l:ILACK, Ntw urei1.
b-l Lk• 11t-" S.!1 k1 t.1lb .t.17 TOP M(•c:hanlcal cond: $55<.l.
1:.:-..ci::L mu1on·yd;-l1 ail<'r bl!>~-11
tor J Si .. ,. l'tlone tH~-J~I ---~------
Auto )erv1ce t'uh Y4CX.
·;:,;i l'llr.VY _'65 t-omph·te
v.11h l.'arbur• 1or, 1:•·111•rot.ur ,
\l&rtll 111oto1 •·t< l\li.o 8.·ll·
huusmi;, cl ult h and 'tand-
&.J'tJ ti dJi&. All lu1 S4'VU
,,.11-;,1:.i;
MERCEDES BENZ
WHY BL\ t\ USEIJ
Mercede1
You don 1 KJIU"-..itJvUl ~e
have 011Ul; we knvw abuu1
& Uley 11.J'e i;Udrante~. ;:,e.,
vur i1decl1vo.
MW•Oll• ••v•. AT n~ 11 • ... wl'O<ll tU~OAH~I
lf'fOMAl!lo.AOUllV .. O•COtfAMH&
~~, :::::: oSO~
o~,,-r
(/}
•. S 011Ct IVll:.Vll I~ AtSO T11I
ONLY AUlliOllZ(O ,QaSCHt
OW U IN THt HAllOl MIA
"'NEW '6f VW e SUNROOF
MUST SELL • SA VE $4n!
BlaupWlkt radio w-rear "pkrs
. Optional wmdows &t reo1r
Bumper guardl Pvt·pty,
67~2763
Antiques, :lauica 961S
1929 MODEL "A" CPE
$375. GOOD-CONO! See to
aµprec1at-e! Pvt . pty
1401 Bayside Or. CdM
675-0021 &.lter 6-pm.
LIKE. NI::W! :.tak.-~ button
holes, sews on buttull.!>,
hems, overcasts, 1111111) de\.
on1lJVt' ltltcbea. All l>u1lt JO.
Take over PllYmen!A ~.76
mu. or bdliuKe $1$7 .lO. l:.4u1-
l) lrt:r. Credll. M~r,
53()..0441 -----SJNt,;EH leatht•Ne1~"1l, JUSl Y' FOAM!
--62 Falcon Eng--
HorH• 1830 l1<k·1 ~Pl 1 1,,J lumplddy J-t.v
---------I liulll $15<.I. bl&-7401 or
JlM SU:.MUNS lmpun.a
t:lO W.. ~ arner
Siillta Allll .Ht>-4.U,. Raet Cua, Roda 9620
'61 MERCEDES BENZ 2 E.T. MAGS to flt Olda. lalll' n~. 6~r\l'i41
Slncere St-w ~ M11ch V11c:
:mg Newpo11 l!l. C:M
fur Uu lt ;uw kll"
uphula>tt-nn~ cut >Alule yuu
w1ul. l>U-Jll71
:..14 Ntwport Blvd , C-~1.
Arnt:1 lc.:an $&ddle bred Pala· I :..b·.:tl!l-
mino 11111.J~. will mdllner~d. '5i l'lll:.V V·is C:NL.1:-.il:., com·
Nn'Cis lovlnK homt' 962-419'1. plet.e le~ U11J1:.m11s1oo
:UUS 4 Ur· A.'11 • ~ .\1 l llcLi, Pont. ur Cad. New $60.
1t-cllnu1~ i;eal~. ~ •i><I. u .in~. 646-7670.
Mualcal Inst. 812S S b l{tmtle ~ood ndln~ horsr 6n-4.N:! t'Xt-eilen~ cunthuun SI /9J 1 =========::::::
Jim Matht'11y Moton, Au I Used C•rs 9900
thot ~ StUOt!bdkt·r·Lh .. ~l.· I ----------
Gould Muslc Co.
Rl!nt u aptnt:l u i>lluJI tu l1U;
Htimc Llunoml.ni uona Inv
obJJi:auonJ
Save from S!JO to UX>
ltl()l Newport lilvd
Costa Mel>ll 646· 1679
NE"A' Pianola, aplnet 11ze~
IJICludea piano roll•· Call
6i3-l349.
Pi1no1 8130
Pla.ooe .\ Oritana
Walnut Hammond Orican.
new guarantee, save r,.
F. P. Conaolette Piano, per.
feet cond1Uoo • low pay·
men ta.
SCHMlDT • PHll..LlPS CO.
1901 N. Main Street
Santa Ana, CaJ1lorma
-cJ;;your Fa~
Muiic Now•
RENT a new Hammond
PJ.ANO • f7.50 mo -buy
It for Xmu.
HAM.MUND m CORONA
U El.. MAR, 2854 E. Cout
HJway -OR 3-8930.
Gulbr•nHn Or;1n1
l33 E. 17th, C.M. 646-403:.1
T tlevlalon 120S ----WE RENT
M.w, nearly new. rot>ullt ·rva. color TVa. phODOI,
wUhen., dryers, lronera.
refrp, •tovea. Rent lit
buy lat.ar, U you w1&!1. '
No Oepo11lt/No Cootracu
1''ree Servic. 6: Delivery
tl lfra. Appl Rell&blllty
Jeuee's Kl 3-8348
1013 S. M.&1n SL ~11.nl.ll .-.n1t
HI-Fl & Stereo 8210
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
CAR.Pl:.llN<.i~ntocked
I ·~·un' \\e ire I01t.d~ w,fuJJ
lulls. rolh·nds • remnanlll!
Pr1ci:d !or ciclU"anc:e AL·
01:..'l'S, 166J Placentl.ll.
l'Uila .'vtt')I * t>M)-~
'..! B£D dl~ans. Hid;'"°a bed.
4 pc: at'Cllon l, i upbol
cham;. AU newly re<:ov.
AJau upl'lol wurk done.
~·~76.
10 CUST -Surfboard, 4 -
e.:ok>r Pl¥'1tlent. spd • thin, no
Sorrel 10 yra old. Reason-
aim: !14i ·U/7~.
1 f<ANSPORT A TION
Bo1h A Y •cht•
dings, $8!'>/ make offer! Used Boat Spe~ial 642-oo5.
H' RUNAHOlIT BOAT builders tools, 1..'0m· pit-le, El<:-c hand tools, lncl steering Ir hardware.
Needs wolit $ll5 cab1.11et tools Call Morninia H' CLASSIC
only, wk da~-615-5Zl3. · with 196-t ~ HP Mere elect
BR.£.AKFAST Set. ~&nltU-on tlltbed trlr. lncl top, w with 4 chelra, COllt n~w ard over SlOO. Beau1.l!ul set S,'!O. lli,:hl• 4t h were Only 546-~19. m;i.
uPHOLSTERlNG J79.50. 2 New Boats
pc !European craftsmen) CLASSJC :.!l nee eat-del·p1ci-11v. 215 lnbd·outbd, V-bottom with
Ma1n, HB. "Berny" 536-0405 lounii:e seats, rear se:iti.,
FR.JGIDAIRE auto . washer conv't lop, dKk hdwa.re, :.! •
$45. Refng • S2:'>, Dark • red 11 &al blt.-tn 1.anlu powcl'cd
llxl2 wool rug w • pad $tJ. by Mere Cruiser on lari,:c
67)..1488. wheel Ultbed trlr.
MOVING . Kerunore wahr Full pm:e ~195 17' CLA.S::.1<.: dr}'er, Gu stove. Reos'. chBJrs ,. misc for Beac:h Complell' with bdc:k to buck
Home! 675·l266. scats. rear seats, wp, ll~hli..
full hdware, 1peedo, L'Vm·
CUSTOM made 8' modem J p~s & pui;illvt' ~tt·cnni;
cushion sofa, with match-Powered by 65 HP Mere
tn¥ cllair. Real rubbtr Ill eled on llltbt'd trlr.
cu1h1ona. $8(1. 673-3378. 1'"ull Price Slll'J5
BOWLING Ba.ll, Bag & OVER 50 BOATS
S00e1 61,.1 to 't. Almost new TO CHOOSE FROM ~::... 1:~. AJbert lo rear. HARRtSON"S
STUDENT quit'g Lawn bua. BOAT CENTER
Nr -new com'! mowers 2301 So. Malo, Santa Ana
St.ar-lit.e, Trimmtr. 548-<l".?Oi (Comer Warner) Kl 54124
Maple Packard Bell LIKE new! g· all glass Lan·
HI Fl $90 caster Dinghy. !l's a steal
54.5· :16£1 $50! See eves 1887 Monro-
f'R.IGIDAJRE elee range $75. via, A.pt ll, CM. &li-1868.
Bamboo cna.iae lounge $20. 14' LAPSTRAKE--s8:u·g
673-5632. Dinghy. Needs work/ $97.JO.
EVERE'IT·JeM111g1 custom
Premier wbcelchalr. Be11t
olfer ! 641· 2280. 642-oo76.
Minney'g Ship Chandlery/
LI 8-419'2.
NEW NOW
H.K. fm tuner •. $60 21" TV pie tube $16.95. Serv
$42 call S2.50. Work In home·
TV not removed. 531-4.500.
H.K. Amp (both), 60
Univ. trlax in
JS' BOAT HUU... &
TRAILER $200.
54().1200
cab ........... 140
Nnr Mqnavox wet.
59 CASH in 30 MINUTES
for Furn/ Appl 548-9660 col.or TV • .. .. $595 $380
~ & 17th St. Coat.a Mesa
ti antic
• 111USIC
\
, ......... .,. ', ..
""' ··-.
Misc. Wanted 8610
HIGHEST PRICF.S PAID
FOR QUALITY CLOTHES
213-437-8101
~ WfO! AU. STEEL
FOLD.ING CHAIRS
CAlL Kl 5·3780
S•llbo1ta 9010 ------24' GLADIATOR sloop, l yr
new• Sell or trade equity
for la le model car or tra.i l-
tr-able sailboftt. 545-~SJ.
lSLANDtR 24, lnbcl aux.,
head. genoa, sac. $·1500.
~4~ Lves & Wknds
18' MERCUR y aua Sall·
boat, Newly painted bull,
Dacs, &. lrlr. $735, GE 1·583C
Power CruiMrs
IARGAINI IARGAINl
WANT a "1nter b&rp.Jo!
Almost new 11' Starcrafl
c:ahin crvJHr, Johuon '1S
bp outboard. °" lhortl1of'
Wt trailer. 50 bourl on bo11
Ir eftllbe. MU. offer. Atttr
6 p.m. 6'13·156C
23' OWENS. ni wat. now.
ltxceL lbape. Flaphip VI
eftliDe, exce1.. ooad. New
~.lee box. ltov•, bead
$2850. MN.4168 aft 6 pm.
lnt rr. '60 American Marc
ftberrlu cc.. '1S hp '60
Jollllloo eledrlc; bla wtftJ
ttlr, Sl3!J5. OwtN Pacific.
6*-5011.
. .., ... -.
Trucks 9500 -----60 LllLV ~ • ton P L ·k!l:i
b • l')'I. L.vu:.-tr -1 al'k & <uol
boxes, ;Hs·lL!.'\J
t'f l>eil.ler b~6 \.\. 17th St.,
S<itllii Ana. :»7·0'>lJ
60 Mi:.H.t.i::IJI:..::. !!lo L1:a1htor
uphol, excel rune', Sl4~.
59 c1-n:v P1c.:k uv • ~;:.!.i 044.1445.
:J(J'23 Klllybruukt<, C.'1 .-:c:-:-:c=====-
!>41S·1JJ:I
-~-~-~ 55 CHEV \ tun v1ckup. ulll
bed lmmac cood :>45-.xi69
Eve le Sunday 54C>-OO Ill
~ CHl: .. VY 12 toof11til ·up,
XL.'IT CONLJ $-1:!>
6r~ or ti73·9115
MG
'62 M~ ~ll.X.>ET
A·l CUND' S9:i().
642·1111 or LI 1Ml91
TRIUMPH
JMps 9 .S l O '59 Trlumpb TR-3 Roa.di< er
-----Beautlful condll.lon With 1 cd
'48 Jl::EP. Huba, Warn OD. bucket aeata !t&dlo heatt>1
roll bar, 1., • top. Buick Excellent l.hru-out 0$8!!5
V6 • e~ Fully modif11'<1 by \ Jim ~theny Motora OUenhauser. Bwsben 9· .
wbeels & l.irPs Headers b)' 6'J6 w. 17th St. Sanl11 Ana
Hooker. $3100 mvrsted. W 547.$U __ _
lK'll -S~~. 5'15-6246 after TRilJMPH
J: 30 pm. * '57 TR-3 1t
-,. '62 JEEP~ Sl.500 GOOD CONDITlON
Hubs, pog trac, tow bar. ~:Z-15:ll
PVT PTY. 67:>-J:ill ====
Campers 9520 VOLKSWAGEN
Will Buy
'64 INTL Scoot Con•. 15,000-
mi M..1~1onary ioilli on
tour MUST SELL' 642·2566·
BUICK
• MUST SB.l e
64 Buick S)(yl&rk :I dr nd tv.
f.actory air, aul.Q. power
atttnng. $63.12 dn $78.88 mo
Call er mgr. TI4-2625. Olr. -'64 SKYLARK coupe lmmac.
air c:ond + all extras. Orig
<1"' nrr, $2450 OR 5-2000 9-5
pm
'55 Sl:PER. 2 dr, PS & PB,
good l'OOd, $l!li. 642-1239 or
~ ----'64 RIVIERA, midnight blue
air cond. low mi. Must Jell!
* 'fil AWO TRLR *
Sleeps 6. Good condJl.loo
;,.j().023()
.::::===:::..-.:-.-=:==::::-Your Volk11W1o~en ur t-of'lcile Make oiler! 673·35TI
Imported Autos
1965 Land Cruiser ToyoUI.,
red w/ white vinyl top .r..
doora. H.ad10, heelt>r roll
!Jru, widl.' weels. 6,1.00 mi
$3700 lnv1:stcd·w11l seU for
fl400. 545~246 after 3: 30
P.M.
ALFA ROMEO
64 ALPHA
HARD & SOFT TOPS
LMMAC: 536·1318 eves
FIAT
'fi{} ROADSTER 1200
RPhu11t eng111e. ntw tires,
extras Wholesale!
OH :l·7:l76.
l'hto q97 wa7 kl
fast cuh. 84:t-6ti'UI
New Cira
A. pay top duUan. Paid :or '6Ci l:.Ll:.:C'TRA conv. XI.NT
ur nut C:all Mr. Allen. COND Will trade for VW
Kl 9·1324
MUST SELLl--
'64 Ghia * '62 VW
OWNl:.J( -67~llJ
'6'1 V · \\ 1300 SerlH-Excell.
cood ~lust sell. Beat otter.
847-71411 --------'60 VW CONVERT, Uf/
gn>en, nl'w top, m11U, cover,
!>tits l'r1 pty 673·4374 or
646·41~1
'65 VW MICROBUS
$nr. LUCE NEW!
5CX)J OJI ~ aft 5.
'64 \'\\ fl, luxe Sed&n, red-
Loadrd SI :195 -Pvt Pty.
~1-HJH2
6:1 v11 -sr.:D. S1300
VEH ,. <I• an' 32,000 • mJ.
646· nll 1·11•nlngs.
!'61 or later). Ml 6-•l210.
CADIUAC ----
'64 CADIUAC
COUPE DE VILLE
Glacier white with black lea·
tber interior. Low miles.
Still on n~ car warranty.
All power accessories. Fae·
tory alr rondltlontng.
$4695
STANSBURY BUICK
1920 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa 646-90'..!:.!
COSTA MESA CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
HAS MOVED
BAKER
• Our Old Loutlon CO~TA MESA ~= I
t---A_D_AMJ _____ I i
f!
VICTORIA ~ t------.J·
2929 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA· 546-1934
• -· . -
-• • r t ...,c. ~ , , • # ..
CADILLAC
'64 C1dlll1c
Coupe d1· V1lk, one 011o ner,
luw, low 1111lt·11~'" Full p11w
<·r, air rnnd1t1on111i; Sllll
under lactury warranty
$4!>95
i
OHNSON
1"<.Ci<H I ~ I • '°"
MNTA•f I
~~
700 W Coust lil\1.11}'
NCWIJUl t &•;;_,h Ll 8-7751
J!JtH Cachllar ~1Jn d~ \.'tUe
4W, fully t:t.)011'1-l~d. f11.c:t1,1I')'
all' l..'VtKlllwmni;, low milt
11i;e. V. an 1111ll"t'<i. $45!15
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Old•mob1l•·L1dill1c
li:,U So Coo:.t H1way
l...A<.iUNA BEACH
llY 4· lO!i-1 Kl 7-3103
CHEVROLET
'63 CHf."VR.OLET V-8 Im-
pala :J door hardtop l'OU~·
Super !lj)(IJ1j! krtea Bl:.A l>
TIFUL CONlJfflUN Load·
ed wllh all extrcu md R II,
autom11llc:, powt'r ~tttrln,,
l..'OCUiOle, bucket kdl3, au·
rondlt.1orunK etc. Sharp, on-
g111al lCX'al ne"' car trade.
"Shows outstanclmg care.'
Wa.a S'l.295 S~·11.I $~.
e ROY CARVER e
PONTIAC
1400 w. <.:unl Hv.y U S-3466
N1:.WPUR1 Bl::Al.li
I Can Help Y ou1
• Shun ol Cd11h ·•
• CredJI 1'rv1J1e111) ~
• Ne"' in lheo St11te'.'
• ln Military Sel"\ ICC~
• Want 11 Good C11.1:
Uank.tupt or b11ve hdd 11. te·
~ion. I can help you
in mue.L cue:;! Lilli Kenn}
Jones, b-U·47JJ. l C!lll cle•r
your crt."dlt Oy phone. Uv~r
l:I yrs exp belpmi: ulher..
U!r. •
1964 CHEVY3upe-1 -Spon.
F.1.c A.Ir Coud • ~!>eed l'vn-
trol, k.adk1, dee w11i<lo\l.s,
pov.er &11.'enn~. p o w ~ r
brak~. 12.0UO 11c1ua1 m1h·~
$'b)O Pvt. Party !131 W
l.9!b St. # '2 6-16· .HO!!
·~ IMPALA Conv J.:.r74 sp.
po:uu act., tach., tact. mat
Nev. 111.ced. l lady owni;:r.
Xlnt 1..-ond. Musl at'U. Ask·
tnic $1J9.i. :H-4-l<UJ.
SURfi.RS SPC:CLAL'
'57 Chev 4 . dr wai s~~Xl
Net'<h work. ~ ~on~1ey,
Costa Men. 546-~
'511 L.~ALA -conv -~-or
61:.S I oiler• P • Ii, Auto.
Blk w1u1 Wh.Ju 1011 MUST
Sl:.ll' ~~.
1957 CH.Ev·{ Nomad wagon.
Slick. Na~ anteflW'. Make
ofter. Call ~.
'S4 lM P Al .A ss wru
Fcty • air, PB • S & 11o1.D·
dowa. 30,1.00 -ml b13'1i.Jl6.
'!{ CHEVY VB Bel Aire
cou~. ExceU l"Offi.I $J!;:j.
642-iJWJ.
* '63 Olev Impala * -
4 dr hdtp * 8y owo~r
~ l:.Ye!i ;lJtH.13:!0
'62 CHEV impala ~ dr hdtP.
Will tnde. Pt:RFECT I
ownt:r. 'JO'l-~l.
'!>5 CH~ \I, AG-=$200-:--
6 • cyl, rlr -shl!t, H.&H,
New ur-e, ball. 646-lljb.
CHRYSLER -.... ----·--
'62 CROWN Imper18.l 2 • Dr.
Hdtp. Blk le1ther • int. Dove
er&Y • ext. Full pwr incl.
lW'-l -owner. Llke Nl:.--W
cood ! can be financed.
6i3-Q39.
'58 CHRYS Saratoea 2 • dr
hdlp ;is,ooo • mi. P·S, S<-e·
174.'> Newpvrt Ave, CM. m
phone 67!J-4834.
COMET
u'l COMI::T S-'1'2 t·uupc, EX·
CELLLNT t'ONUITION. All
extru incl heater, auto-
matic, bucket seals, w11·w,
etc. Low mileage local one
owner. Shows outatandrng
care. Waa n 395. Special
$1250,
e ROY CARVER e
PONTIAC
1400 .W. U:illl>l Hwy. U ~
NEWPORT BEACll
'6'J Cuatom Comet 6 cyl sta
wqon. In xlnt condition.
Auto trans, &: rack. $985.
L t 8-4207.
'62 COMET S-22, 11uto, R&H,
w/w, nw paint, nw tires,
xlnt condition $ll00 536-6297
CONTINENTAL
'64 Continental
Full pwr, factory alr-Load·
ed wtt.h equipment. Gleam·
Ina wblte finish. Immacu· I.ate! OnlY $27 mo on dn,
&11ume contract bal. oac,
of
AUTO CINTIR
1Hl Hartior Blvd .. C.M. °""' ...... SUn. 642-4711
CORVAIR
160 CORVAIR
~ dr, auto, R&H, w1w. Only
SUI mo on dn, asaume con·
c nact balance. oac. of
$399
OLDSMOBILE
'62 Olds 88 Conv.
lmm1tculak ooodiUoo. Full
vwr. Owned by locaJ ex1•t·u·
tlvc. Only $27 mo on dn, ••
wme contr11ct balance, Oll.C.
of SUlf/sitlil, s 1295.
AUTO CENTER SUlf/sU;l.e,
19.IJ Harbor Blvd .. C.M.
Opt·n "ves. &: Sun. K!-4733
'63 C'OHVAIR Monia •
l'!ll'l'Y red. H II, auto
AUTO CENTER
1941 H1trbor Blvd., C.M.
Uveu J:.'Vc11 .Ile Sun. 64i473.1
tnms. :I0,000 rm ONE own· 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC
\'I. Mtut sdl~ $1195.
;,..111-0562.
t' '61 MONZA -$700
t 4 · SPD. R&H
Xlnt • l'Vnd! 673·~
CORVETIE
'58 Corvette
·63·327·3·1il 11,P. Close ratio,
3 spd, Ul posi $300 Cuh.
Take Over Balance $9'.lO.IAJ. 1r·s 9UICK
~ ----------1962 CORVETTE
4 Speeu. M1uvon, blcick lnter·
101 . A aleal at $1~. Call
Mi . C11tron at :.47-o943 d.lr.
DODGE
'62 l..AN(Ul 4 dr Sedan 6
cyl, manu;;I sb.JJt, icood <.'Ond
4 llres. ~-190"1 t>a.rly AM
or Eves. .
l OWNE..'R, '62 Lancl'.1' 4 dr,
6 C) I, .;lick dull, good cond,
R&H, ~ 642·190'.! early
am vr t'Ve
FALCON
'00 FALCON 4-!Jr deluxe trim
Stick, R!H, Good cund!
tii:i-:wsi ---------'&! l'AU.:ON SPk.lNT •
L'ONV 1"(.TY • AIR.
!>1.:Hl5:l or !J.li-4233
FORD ------
1961 FORD
GAl.AXJE ' ow. SED.
<.,IUICl amOOl.h I UlltllD& l:l:ll-
Above averaie condluoo
Below nuu-keL pr1c:1.:.
$795
ST AN~DUIC 1 BUICK
1~ NewPor\ 8lvd.
Ca.ta Mesa 646·9<Tl2
--.-On Tht Floor
63 l'"ord l.11.lu.xtl.' "S<XJ · 'J duor
hardtop, budu·t ~eats, tac·
lory &lJ'. A11 othrr 1.'Xlru
Must aeli Ulla week at $16\15.
Jim ~theny Moton
625 W. J7th SL &nta Ana
547-wtl ----'65 FORD L l'lJ I dr Hdtop.
.ract air. Power iteer. JllO
enii:. N .. w tires, t:k L.ut
$4J';j(), wlli sel. for S:.1900.
Alter 5 wtekdays. 675·30'JJ.
'59 r·AIRLANI:. JOO VS, $375,
Rl<H, auw, P-s. ~ E.
1601 St., CM.
t1 '58 ft.AtK1iERO
t NEW £NGIN!:..::., t:TC
!kit OUer' Ll IS·l!l63
'63 RANOIERO $1095.
R.&H. aul.o, lloled, deluxe
interior. 543-078'.t.
• '57 FORD 4 -dr autom,
R/H. Run.a good. $250.
:>48· 1786.
'57 7-dr RANCH WAGON-
TOP CONDlTION!
962-1521
1960 FORD Falcon, 4 dr
fuldlo, Heat.er. $495.
640-5754.
'60 CTRY sed -wa~. $850.
IU.H, P·S. Auto WSW,
Good • rood' 549-40U alt 6.
IMPERIAL ----
1963 IMPERIAL 4
88 ' DR. SED.
Very c 1 ea n, hydramalic,
power steering, power brak·
ea. Radio and heater.
$1695
STANSBURY BUICK
1.920 Newport Blvd.
C01ta Meaa 646-9022
LIKE NEWI '63 OLDS
F -8S Oeluxt 4 · tfr V8. Xlnt·
cond! Auto. RAt.H. $1.00.
Orig • owner, 646-1860--'5!l CONV. 98, Full • pwr.
Low·mJ. UNBELlEV ABL.E!
Pvt · pty. 642·2850.
PLYMOUTH
'47 PLYM 3 door aed-Not
pretty but good tra.n&. It's
CAMP! $75. Pr. pty.
494-1701
PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC
CATALINA 2 DI. H.J.
Excep0ooally clean car W1th
low mileage, still under rec-
tory guarantee.
$2295
ST AN~iruRY BUICK
1320 Newport Blvd.
C06ta ~eaa 646-90'22
1960 PONTIAC
STATION WAGON
Excf!pl.lonal car, complettly
reconditloned, pow«>r steer·
111¥ &t power l.lrakea.
$995
STAJISbU1<Y BUICK
Hl'.lO Newpon lilvd
Coita Meaa &lS-907'.l
'60 PooUac Ventura 2 dr H/T.
Ori& owner I Excel tranr
purtatlon. PIS, P/B + ex·
Lru l"bl.s week sm. Eves
CJr Wktlld.a 673·83J9.
•b'!) PONTIAC Grand Pnx
Low mUeaae. Be!Ofl&S to &
G.M. lNtructor. 6,000 nu.
18,000 warranty ten. &at
mecb care. Fully equ1p,
aave n400. 494-7087 Afi. s.
W&una Beach.
·~ PONTIAC 1 dr, auto,
R&H. good sha,pe, ~
2501 E:. i6lh, CM.
RAMBLER -BIG SAVINGS
Oil
NEW 196,5 RAMllLERS
BIG STOCK-ALL
MODELS
ALSO
BIG SAVINGS
on
CHOICE USED CARS
AJI MBkes·Name YOUr awn
terms
BOB DUNN RAMBLER
17!1 Npt. C.M. 548-9307
'59 AM wag, PB, PS,
tra.na, R&H, Fae. air,
ply. $375. 674· w. l.8th
642-4902. DR. SOUTH HAMPTON
Full power tqulpmeot. Sbop __ S_T_U_D_E_B_A_K_E_R_
and compare with any car Clotlnt Out
al any pr1ce. ALL NEW $2295 1965 Studebaktrt
at below STANSBURY BUICK DEALERS .INVOICE Mll\Y to choose from
1920 Newport Blvd. Jim ~th-y Mot-Coat1 Mesa 646-9022 ... ... •
MERCURY
I • O\WllE'R, '~9 MERC.
Parklane 4 • dr hdtp. Every
exltl ! Fine • concll $450 •
cub. 546-747S.
MUSTANG
'65 Must•nt
ConvertJt>ie .. One owner. low.
low miltap, powu ateer·
In&. brakH, DELUXE F AC·
'I'ORY AIR CONDmON-
ING. Still undc fac:tor'7 War·
ran~. $21195.
Authorlz.ed Studebaker
Sales .\ Service
626 W. 17th St. SB.llta Alla
!'>47~
T-llRD
'59 T-BlRD Can• • SIJO,
XLNT • cond! Call dt.yt
540-1.322, eves 873•36ll.
'57 T BIRD Porthole model.
AIJl.Qm. Reblt motor, $W0
or offer. 642.mT.
TEMPEST
._ CONT Md. I moe nt"W 100 W. COMt Htwl)'
Btlllut ~ MOii/ match Newport ~ach U l·ml
i.ttier t.nt. Contrutlq Doa'• rtY• .. ....,. ...
Vll\Yl top. Air 6 all power, ~ CMll for It wtta •
feet, warranty. ~-Local DA.ILi PU..o'I' WA.M'I
'84 PON'TtAC Tempett V·I
Ital.Im "IOI' "Salu1"
LIKJt ~ CONDITtON.
O.tom Mrta wtUt •II ex-
tru Ind Ml leM.btr. Rill.
automluc. power etMrtQ.
tit.Itel. IJO'J'tt mt1rm etc.
"Showa exotllcnt care.''
New car trade> Sold new Ir
-~ hert· Wu $28. Specta1 12385.
owmr, MH'7lll. ADI IU-Wrl
e ROY CARVll e
PONTtAC
1400W C.. IJWJ. U U8
NliWPORT BmAai
• .. o# ... .-• -·-"'· .:.'\-~
i
f
i
,,.
L
I
I ..
.
ii
'
.. ...
l
t
(I ,.
,
' " ...
I }
. '. <l
~
' . ·., ... • · .. ..: .,.
'\
'-1 • I ~ .. , .
\
. .
,_
..
...
...
I
-.I.
.! -
-
..
OCCASION
BIRTHDAY!!!
GIFTS FOR EVERY
ANNIVERSARY -
cooks llke 4 appliances
Buffet Chef
If you need a
IOClllw, .,wen., skila.t
Pep 64
• eerver •••.
INCWWS~ Ytll'I 1,,r..ta&e .. .... eova IOI IO.ut'M a..c. ......... ... ......... .,. •1 tic_.. !-1•r•iw..-1 BIP·4-..._ M$0_ ... t .. ............ ._ .... _ .. ,_ ~-· ..... """ .... -....... -....... ..,.. ,.., .. .... .,... -_., and ~ focdl ..... Tdfie.
... d '1 ......................... a..
..... f29.95
I I I HARDWAtll
Z"6 HAllOI ILYD .. COSTA .. u
PHONI 146-70IO
PUL
CHOP
ICIAPE
PIXIE
by Gerber
SUIPllSING
the number of
jobs it can do ...
,._,...._ .......... mi£
lly CUIU L£C£HOAIY
l lAOES. The 1harp c11t1in1 _... II .,ound from .,_ tool
....C. 5hetpe1 90 t..11n wUt.,
...... lwd ..... k...,.. taen ed1• lon1ar. C racef11I
...... II llodl h;ncdoNI -'
'-'«11111, ""' ... l'iale -·· *'"· -.1.h .. rvot .... 00
THUl'I HO MUT IElVfD
THAT CAN I UffALO THI PINI CUTTING
IDGI OP G ERIE I I LADE s
lteel and ttyle are the acaxinuble eds• of tuperlority In
ell Gerber !Apn<bry lladel. This ISi arvins Mt with .. 1-
mun1 r carwr and Siegfried forlt comblnea both: the cost·
119' tt..i e¥W UMd In artlery ll'ld dean, fvncttonal -..
awarded "9C01"ition by the Amerian MuRv"' of Modem
Art. Two-,>lece let In IOfid W1lnvt chnt . • • • $22.SO
. ~. P! 4. ~t--""""' .. .. ~ I" • ~ • i «:· _., ,:, .• .
.. ,,. . ... .... ... .-. L· ·· ... ~... , . . .. ~ . 'i. .~~·-· #1.-· .....
'P11c1
Sf T IHCLCJ01s ••• :ji .. ..,_,. ... ~~ : . ,......._. •
D Piecea Only ••••••. t13.95
()pea ""'7 De,J Moe. 'nJn1 Frl I AK To I PM e Sunday t AK To I PM -8&turdq I AM To I Pll
October 26, 1965 Women'a World Edition/Orenge Coest DAILY PILOT
t
A SALUTE TO WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
of the Orange Coast
Sa•clall s.......... DAIL y PILOT Octoller 26. 1'65
• -Our Re1narkable W 01nen-
Women are truly remarkable!
They teach school, rock the cradle,
1erve a1 court reporters, sew creatively
or mend monotonously, cpok profe11ion ..
ally or for love of their familiH, study the
World'• Great Book• and concentrate
on Or. Spock's advice, become attar ..
neys, prime ballerinas, administrators,
biologists, cosmeticians end artists.
But quite aside from all thete things
that they accomplish with ease end pro-
fic iency, they elf much more.
In their meny civic and community
clubs, they .vi.a •nd comfort th• sick;
they euure f.fherleu boys the ~b111pen·
ionship so dHper•t.ly needed~ they find
homes for homeleu beb1H; they aid the
mentally retarded, the crippled, the
emotionally disturbed, the o.thmotic ,
Section 2 of the 19M tditi<>n of Won1an's World should
be lnstected into the ctnler fold of this ~ition.
Art.Jcle& indexed "Sect.ion 2" will bE' found in this
portion.
WOMAN 'S WORLD l~l>F.X • ........,,_ (K>llll Cf _,_... o.-'-'
"'"""""""' ......... .. ,,, .... (l..O
• -.,,,.., '"'""' .. '""' o1 v~1"*"'!"' w-,., .,....,. ..... --(~"· ...... llt•t\(~
.... '"'"~ f ~•ll !.<•~><•
{ ·" ' -ilO IM• <.NI~'°' (f'' ....... , ... ~ ...
., . ~.,,.,.,..., !l>M:n <n•lff ............... -<""""" AA " c.cn l f'9"" ..,.,.,,,,..,
"'"' !)J .... ....,,;_.,., ~ ....
u~ • ;o,1 "' ,..__, ~·
"'"'' <SI o1 Coo•• Mc ..
Atr '"'"" Su:~ ol W-A((C!Uftl•rlt n,,....,.. c ....... o-... n
An• <"CO dP Oro A• !VI(~ L•-
•
" "''""'"" C""" ""'"'-"' .. ~ .. -· &<6<ft JunW' .. uo\h.,~ ol -9•\Cft
~· ... "'"' _ ........... _'"'"· ,,_ .... l ~ r •• , lft W.,..,..ft ()<a .... • (_,, V'»PI•<
II! • ..-....
9 "" P•••«•b>o• W-·· C-
'
{c 1' -·D '"'" .. n,,,,.,,,,. r· '" Ctul> ,., ,..,_ ~ .. ...,, C•uo
(,•,.,.,.. {• ....
(" ,.. •• ,.cl C-<•. -· Oft ....... of
C·-1 -.. " •. _.,., e,..,,. .. """'" .... _ ............. , .. .
'"«·••ft'• ...,.,.. 'ioe<lr'Y
··-· ......... l1r111a..." ,,.,, ..... -··1 et Or-,_
l "!I• --It! G.,.lld ,,_, .. __ _
c_.. ~ o..1111
c-.-_, °';;'····-·--• A';°"~.'.:'::,.l;:::,~~ ~:.:,."';;' .. ~ •"'o of r;oc,.
( ''•<oc ~-·of A.....,1(-o, c ..... 1 Sl..,10 ,,..,., I••
CM'""" ... .,._..,,, ·~-nlO Of (O<ta "'"'• <•,.·:!: ":,e:;.~·:...:.i"'"'-'"'° cl ,..,.. ""!><• , "" '"'"''"•
, • .._.,., .... ~· -·--· ............ _ , .... , ......... 0 .. ,_,.
I "'""'""" Cnu-.n........., ol '"" l<ll/"o'"" c~ "" O' ,..,.. ~ •• .,, '"'''°" l':"",.~:,."..:.-::;;,. MIHionor> Lo-of .... ,. ,.,, .... ,_ ,_.,.,_
I ! '""" ..... ~ .... Ill ....... !.o<WfY
II .... ,~.,.,., .......... O' jt J...., -o .• , .... (D•\totn• ,....,,..,,. ......... ....
O•"f'"'*" '""'"'""'' --n• ~-'''"" .. (<"•.., • ... ft ....... ,,_,,., ___ ..... .._..... ........ ,
., • ..._ .• r.yl•~ "' !OW '''""<" .. R<h.,...~• ~'w"'•
,,,_.,.., """"' ~• C.,,1••1-n $oo"'I<• C ~"" (ft·"'"~. ,._ ~ ..... .._!& .. ~ ......
,,,...,..,. •• \l>c"!w .... !""ft<hll•• S,..-,1<_ •• (<>"''""'"" M<'N;O"f
c ........... -·-11 ... ~ ,....-·n•1 'I«""' <:< (~<h!I ... ""'~let, ~'"' ,,.,,,....,,., ........ ~ "' ............. ~ ,......,....., .• ~ ....... c"'"""" """le• •• .,, .....,,_
, ...... , .. ~t ~...,., .......... .....
• • ' ..
• • ,,..., ..... 1 • • • • • • • • •
• " •
•
•
" " " " " • • •
n
' •
•• " " " " " ~
' " " " *'~ l
,,, .. ,, • .,., W~,,_ ... ("'l1fl. .. , W Ylef. M•V ""'"" --·t (""•<" " • ,....,,_ '"' ~I Wlll~1 E•!KC<Mtl (""'<". -""-"" .. KIO ,_,, .... _ c...,.,_,..., • .,.. c--... w-• Sc-.. c ... 1. -
C-• -... ... l •~-c ... u .... ..,. .. ~ M.w-l -"· • ~· .. -.-.-1< ... ·-·· coo ...... 1 .... (•tit" c ..... ,., CMu91' ..... Of tr. 11r1tlS1> E_.,.
~-·C•-C.........,. l.,._ ... <NoOO..-_., •ldL""'" _,...
Wl d1dl I '-· -~ ..,_..,.,k""• 1-~L-'".m _..,._ $.cl(l•h
1 1 o.tto Nu ~lff ........... _,, C .... Or-CM1t <NI•~ -·-•
• • • " ' " • • • • •
• • " _,_
.............. --JU ....... U
...._,--~-..• ....... . .................. 11 .,_._._cwew.~~""-"''. -· .............. •
the bl ind ; they pursue en active church
minion program; they help the mature
woman retrain for • life in the bu1ine11
world; they acquaint youngsters with
go<>d !heeler, good worlcs; they educate
the orphan; they remember the veteren;
they work for their politicel parties;
they promote the country's conserva-
tion: they improve their libraries.
And at the same time, they tend
their 9ardens, make new friends, ad ..
vance their profession•I 1lc:ill1, improve
tfteir homemaking techniques. sin9, rvn
nut••ry schools, fish end enjoy the fel-
lowship of women witf. similar Interest~.
Harbor Area women are active, to
sey the least.
And the DAILY PILOT, in its third
• ,......., • ._c-
'-'• Mow '""' ""---.....,,.._ --..-"4 ... k-Or-C..ol' c:-·--~ ,,._.,, -'-"" .....
•
, .... -"-•• V-""'-' .......
GH"1>" ''"""' ---"'"• --' .. .....,,.,, ... ,. -· G.<-.............. ... .--c-. ftf tit'--(-•l Pt•-T..,._ .._._ .. , ..... , ... ·--~Ot'-•..-...i. Foc,,.w Or....,,.,_
04.,_. <>.&•-'"'° " ................ "4-Siu ,,,._..._ f6&. 0.-.-*' -f•.....,. .,., IU--··c-..... -__., .. -..-.. ··--............ ...... ~ ""'"""*'· .... -..n-.---,_ -Ec--.C-c ..... _ G•-_,.,.,_c;,_
"""" ................. '"' l .. _
--.... l'"C .. "'" J ..... .....
---......... i.o ...... ''" ...... ,_ --11 ......... ~ .......... r;.o.., ' "''"'""''°""'' S•-J<"«• I"•--,.
'""'' ~ ............ •-• •sr ........... 1 ... 1( .....
l<F t "5-°""" ,._ ... -...... """' ,...., ' l• l-••-....... __
l -l<llot l •• Aini .... l•-l•• 0-.....
l•• "'"''-•• lw•Nl•()o to F--........ l.o-NI .... .. er--c--.
lU Co•• ''•-"''" ( ..... '---· ............ "'-,_ lff_.,i _V•n
~ ....... ,..._lWV Or-, ..... '--li.o , ... w_., C-..0
lM ..,_ ........ Wlwt (-... 111 • -... ... _,_ _,,, __
• .. .. _ ,_,..,. '-·-· ---,_. ... ._. ,_ -G ....... A_Mol._.
f;o'oe<'I "'"' ~ , ..... t<unlin1t"" View 9••"""
"tt<c:nol ~·-le. "'-'•''"°"· '"'''"•"-•' eon." <~"""' ""'"~ 0.u ... l"I d -GOidtn Wo1I, ~"'• A"o •••!<• "'•P<.r! 9•0C" W_.O -'<• ""'u"" .... _. .... -c;.-... ,_ , __ .. .
,,._, t<trtl<• '""""' CNo-d ~ .......... ,
..... _, ...... ,,. l .... -·· ...... _ ..... _ i.. .. 1c. l -
N .......... "-'-\<>a.ht l ••-
"'"~Or< l<l~ftd ''"' ..... " • .. ..,,;11 ... , nr..-•~·, l•o·•• • •o l C..,11 C"'D .......... .........
0 °'""' .. cc .................... . Or-'-'• -G•"""' l S...1 .. ...,, -Go--Or-c-•. ....., .. "' ..._._lo_ ... , __ '""""·-°'-C_..,. ............ , ........... A.1-1--.... --ka!!• .._ .. _ , ....... .. °'-,_.., '-•-· s...c ..... i. •• ._ .. _
•
• " " " " • • • • " • " " n
" " • • • • • -~ . " • " S..•looo J
•
s..o .... J
" • •
' • u
!.H-tlo:in 1 --' • " " • " " " •
" " """'""' I • " " " " ' s,...,..., I • " _,_)
'°'"-I • " ...,_' • 0r ..... "'""'~ ""' .... '-!.o<lo ... o. ..... ~ ........... _ Soc .... -.. ·• c--. . o. ..... c-.. -c-1. _,,__ ,, • •
Or-,_,,. ............... -..... --,..... • 0<--... ,,.,..<ll<OI A\&4tl°"" U ...
"""-""""' '"'"'" u P6<!!i< S.ftd> "'°""""' ("'D \.K!looo I
""'""'' ToKN• c;,.....,,, Woll O<-c_.. ,.._, •
""'""''' G..•ld Of S• .IO«Jllm (•-le k-. Cc•u ....... 11 ........... (h.C•
c.,. •• -........... ..., ·-.......... _ ... , c-I.Kt .... 1 o..-.c •• ,.., '-""""-,.,., "' _......, -n ..... _ o..._ ... "' ~ .. .... -·. .,
14--l•K~ll-•-•C-...... ., I -. .,.,..,. •-*lcM .._.. c ... ,_...,. 0 -....-~c-" ---!'--•-.. --~· ·-----.tiaci. ·--u.. 114 _.......,. -...... .. •• • ..._ """" ...,.. -. ............ . ........................... ..._ r ... ._... ........................................ -.... .
annual "Woman's World," salutes them.
The 1965 edition of Women's
World tells of the•• program•. It
sketches the stories of approximately
300 clubs end orqanitations, telling their
histories, qualifications for membership,
accomplishments, officers, and goals
end objectives.
Editorial material for th is ed ition
was written and prepared by J e anne
Keevit end Ellen A. Torgerso n.
All photogrephs in this and previou,
Women's World editions were teken by
·Bernie Alden Studios, 1803 Newpo rt
Ave., Costa Mesa.
Cover design by DAILY PILOT staff
orti•I Les McCray.
.,., .... , .....
""'..,._ .. c ......... ...
11-r-v-d ""'""'"r"'' .... "'-• (,.., ......... • ~ --....... k-............ So-.. C•-••u"'""' O<•,_ C-cnao10• ___ ,, ,_"' .................. _ --'""" ............ ~ Soo"ortno .. _..,_,..,.
-s..,.. ""' .... l-.0 ,., <"-'"'"' <>.&-.............. , ... , ....
""'ll'<i-<MP'" -u...-<NllltO• ()ml<•-'IN (h-O•
lll l -<>-, ........
JU -l-<NID'" ., -lo! • ., ....... ... 0.n. T-t y.., ... ...,,..,.,,..,
"""' El~ <II•"' t:o.i,.. S,._ .., ......
f:M t:to ...,._ ""'" nn l-.... .-. -~ ......... , ........... ,_ .... -·-ZA1~ ""-...... _
-~ ... ..-..-°°"" ·-· c..-~ M•
I'! ,._ l -< ......... ,
Soornotl'rA---'"' o.-... _ ...................... , ............ (lwf! A-o.-ru •1, er~-c-Al_, "''""',.'"'" ~• ..,_ r ......... °"'•· 0r-< ...... ...-... ... c•~" "' ,.,_ °"""'"" l"I. SM>t.• .......c-ot ..,.....,_ C•ut> tf ... _ ...... ~" °'"" .. , ..... .,, .... _"'
......... lll -· o. ..... c ....... v ··-~ ~·-+ .. ·-'"' 0.-.0 .... _ .. ·~ ....... ,_. ......
0. lffo ... -So• ..,,....,..., ...,_., "' Of'I& lt+t '"'"'""
Deft• o.tt• Dtn• ... _. t<•rtior "''•• •-cfl..,, •• ("f Doti• c;-........... ~·· ,_,. _ _.. ... &€"! fft ... ,., "'
Deft• G-..,,,....._ ~I• ..,.,......._, 6'"6<11 '"'""' OI' co--""' ..... ,_,..,_ ............ ,,._, "'
1(-...__ Th~lo, ()t-(••I ............... ('<II>
1(-°'""· -· "-· ............. ~!•'""" "' 1(-re;..,,.. G•mme Al-._.oo<lotlooo of 'IOuf"""" °"" .. , ....... . _, ..... _p _
"' .......... South c .... --'"'° ~~-----c.. .. cww ~c ...
~1t ..... .,.."' .. " >ltrtor .o,,.,!IW•r """'" '°"" ,,. ............. -·-,,.., lltff "'(0 Wl ... 1 31 fl f .. G
~ ... ,-...... _._ • TOP~ tl •t Ott "°"""' ,,..,,IDt•l 1,.,.,.,,.., -n'"'• (I"" of ,.._ 9M<ll T~•-• Arl l••-ct Or&•., (oun ...
1-11 -G-ft ""'""''ll'r ol (&llfOrNo. l••lnf 1•1 ><l-Y, l • ( ... _,,,,
Tio..., l oao.,. "' °'""" Counr.. ,....,..,., , ............ _, ..... ...
" u~•-~'"'•> .,. F"'<t "'"'""" ~,1..,. ... ,.
Fu-'"• ll • ........ ~"' .. ~ ... ,.., ............ 11 •• 1r. ~· ~ ........ _, ......... d ..... 0-'""'* -·· .. y ....... ,, .. ...... , .. , .... •
"'""'"""I ' s.ct ....
~·-S....•-I
lor<f-I
" "
• • !.0<1-,
S....!'On 1 Sr<•-I SM:•-I ,,...,,_ J
~· .... J
•
• ~-' "
~-I
"
~·~
~·~ ..
S.Ctlclfl 1 ,_,,' _,
"'"''""' 1 ..
S6<tl0t> J • • \Kt-) • \Kl""" I
So-<..... J • S.C• .... l -· S«• ... t ·-· ~-· • •
" -~· --· n ,,.... .... 1
SK• ... T
~-·
• •
~ ....
S.OC•ltto> J _ ..... f
--· --< ....... ,,,.,. ,,.,... s.<fl ... ,: ::.._,=::. -:;-;.:.~ Gooot~ 04.,.-ttw1,.. ,... N IM• ... t w__.•, f~'"""" r • ..,.,. •• ..,. u-!.«' ... ,; ==·~ '.:."'~~.::. ".:;:"'c',.;~:"';",st 0 w_., ,,.,.,*'""' .. l••-"' o. • .,.. c_.., ,,...._ t w...._•, ,.u•U+••• ot ,.... o.-,_.., ••-'•''-..,.. •·•••df'd (111-•" IJ ,........,., Au•"'"'• .., ,.,. o. ..... '"""'"' o.i.,...,.i, !.«'"' mllctoo t
_,, ....... , ..... "' -..,,_ ,_ """'"""'""'""'' """ lo«!-1 w.......,'> .luolll••• "', ... S.l•MI.., .o,...,.~ """"' --lt l -~ol • w-·.c,_ .,_..,....,
'
c ..... -·· '""' ... c ....... kl -· '"''• ...... J-~ ~·, CltAt , ..... -·· ..... ,__ .. , ...... ,_ ........... -·· '""' ..... -....... ~ .............. , ..... .......... _.,,....,. ... --..... ~ _,,._ .. ,_( .... -... .. ~ ...... _ .. _ ,_
!I--·~-... ,_.,,.., ...... .............. __ ,,_
• • • " " • --· ~ .... ·-· -· ;,. .... ~ .... -. _.,., Ci.. .................................... If<:-f z..c""'°'_..,..._ -· ,~ 2 Wome•• World Ed;t;.,./Oungo Cout DAILY PILOT C -o'· ""'r 2b, 1 ~65
,
---
~
Women of Moose
Kindest Feelings
For Loyal Order
J unior i raduatt re&tllt
ktty J . Pllgrr
.S+eaior rea:ent
k llJ Gallpe
Ju.nktr &&e.t
Nora)I Smltai
Cb•plalll
DoroU.y Bea:
"""''*' Wlnlfttd Rudd
Trt"a1•re:r
l:iltt• Ho{fma11
Lltlle children and old
pt'Op!e have a good reason
to n-member with their
k1ndes1 fttlings the Loyal
Ordt'r of the Moose.
And to rt'mcmber as well
the Women of lht-Moose,
exemphfi~ by Costa Mesa
Chapter No. 1151. This in·
ternational or\(anization of
lllefl aod women belps sup-
port Of"Phans at Moosebearl,
"The Chlld a t,," &Dd a
home for the qed called
MOOH.haYal.
LocallJ the W. 0 . T. ll.
livt food baskets to tbl
neect1 •t Christ.mu time.
Aod u1 man, woma11 or
child ma1 ~ auured or tbe
const&Jh bene~ of the
organization if they an in
nttd of help.
Loyal Order of the Moosie
was foundt<I in 1913. The
Costa Mesa women's auxil·
iary 10 tht: local Moose
lodge now bo.asb 103 mem·
bers wtHJ m~f lhe fir.st and
WOMEN OF MOOSE
htty Galipo
third Thursday of the month
at Moose Lodge, Costa
Mesa. at 8 p.m.
A woman, over 21, may
j o i n t h e organiz.ation
through a lodge affiliation.
Election of Officers takes
place at lht last meeUnc of
the year in May.
Wl1ite Uniform, Soft Voice, Sniile
Are Professional Badges of Group
Pre&kle nl
i\1111 Myrtle Parson
Pre1ldent-eittl
Mn. Shirley Schdd
\'ke prt"1ideat
i\lrs. Daire Catey
Trrasur_.r
'Ir~. \'iolr ltt J::lmfre•
C•rrr1pondl•I 1tttttary
Mr1. O ara Griffltlls
Rttetrdln& 1etrt tary
Mrs. Janl1 Andene•
P atU amentariu
.Mr1. Betty Cunalacbam
A nrat ~·hilt uniform, •
5ort ,·oice and an agr ee-
11 blt smllr is their profe1;-
sional badge.
They are the women who
belong to t h e Or&n&e
Shores M~cal Alsistanta
Association. And UMey wort
in the offices of phylkiana
•nd surgeons in the coat.
al are;i of Oran1e Count)'.
Purpose of the orcudza·
lion is to present educ.-
tion;il and medical m11teri-
•I at monthly meetinf1.
1'he speaker ill always •
doclor 11nd he may give a
Sptt<'h on any medical top.
le from the role of psychi-
•try 1n society tc uepail.
A monthly 3&-pa &t bullttln
filled with m~cal infor·
matlon rounds out the pro-
(ram .
Crffd of UM ••soclaUaa
•t.11~ simply:
··we art one q&nlu-
Uon strivin& 1o improve
knowledae and •till I.hat
we may be ol sre•ter ..
•b:tuice to tht p.1UeAl.I ad
each other . We endeavor
lo understand and rt:•pecl
each other and 1trive to
rendf.r ttrvi«s to humu-
ity with the full respect to
1~ dlp lty of man."
Nert Oftl.1 di UM member.
acquaint thf'mseJ.,,es with
the latest in medical cir·
cle& -they work together
to aid t~ sick..
The (JranJ!.t' Shores . .\s.
ill•:ialion h<is l"Ontributed
to the Soulh Coast Child
Guidance Clinic and has I
donated a new pulmon•ry-j
va!'cular unit at Hoa~ Hos·
p1tlil. Drugs and supplie:i; 1
arr sent lo Mexico with
doctors wtHJ go there on
volunteer medkal mlssions
by the Association mem·
be rs.
In 1!162, 7~ girls rmploy.
ed in medicaJ o!ficf:s in the
Orange County CoastaJ
area decided Ula! lhe1
wanted to fo nn a chapttr
of the California MedkaJ
Assi.sta.o~ A.ssoci •tion and
tht: American Associ•tion
of MedicaJ A.ulstaints.
To qualify, • girl mu•l
~ employed by a doctor
ln Orance County for 1t
le•.t sU: months. The pby-
•lclan or 1urgeoc mu.st
himself ~Df to the CaJJ.
fomla M~cal Associa·
lion .
Meetings are the
'I'Uesd11y ol e•ch
Electioa time iJ
•ry. Tbere ii •
mem~nbip of 66.
'"'°"" .......
Febru-
curreol
DON'T IUY ANY
UPHOLSllRED FURNITURE
•• , undl pto "8v• -•11r ''""''-• Mtectlon ., 11•"'9M~• _......,.., Mf11 11141 ch•lr-e
Ill...,._,, 81111 aM llM11 tlurture•
Ope1 MGI. ' Fri. 1ighls 'fil 9:00 p.m.
-========~~----
..
Paeesett~rs
Asthma Victims
Helped by Club
l'ttsldeol
Mrs.. PWllip HudJemu
•""'Int witt ~
Mrs.. lb'rid Da•~
.see-. rice ,~ ...
Mn. A.Den R.teabut
'nfnl Yiu prHidt:M
Mn. Wafter Tilley
Rtt.rdtnc stt"ttta.ry
Mn. Marti H•nritz
c.napo..tlDC secmary
Mn. hbert TtUer
Tttas•~r
Mn. Mart Mlllanl
PabUt:hy
Mn. DM&kl Ptrtal
Some children have such
blld asthma th•t they are
()'"
coosidered medically hope· .....
A lf'OUP ol women who
call themselves the Pace-
setters decided tbeJ couk. bdp do _, -.. It.
So ... , bat>ded ........
lo raise funds for the Chil-
dren's Asthma Researcti Jn..
stitute aod bospitaJ IC.A.R.
l.H.) in Deaver.
PacesetteB are an auDJ..
iary to tbe hosp.ital ...... it
solely supported by YOlm> w-y ......._,.. ......
are mo directed towU"d m-
Jargin1 the research that
m•y ewentuall1 conquer u--
thm.1 ond -.......
Sick cbOdrm from Cl dif-
fenmt stala., c.n.-and
SOlitlri A-a an f!Ul.na:
belp from the -to!.
A FAST ~ACE
Mn. Hand-
Members, DOW DUJDberi9g
25. meet the secood Wed~
~ fll eedl month in
t:bdr ..... lllmes. Tbe 1"Jlb-
.. ~from o.t. ......
N..._ Be .... ad H------ts lhr.
~ --whet ii --... .-.. belpios -m wtat. ulbma to tate a
nenuJ i..a. .,_ ia .. ........
17 Pc. KING SIZE
SLEEP SET! $ -~
2 TWiii SIZE SETS
$69 • 1 Deluxe Fr1me
• 2 Box Sprin1s
• I Kina: Size J.1.1ttress
• 2 King Size Pillows
• 4 CJMOn Pillow Casts
• I Cannon Fitted Shee t
• 1 Cannon Flit Sheet
• I Quille<I M1ttress Pad
• I King Size Blanke t
llt ...-r IOllll
24 MllllT1IS
"'"
-"··-.... ..,.... _, two tltr• . ...... ,~-...,._
UMlno TIMI 9"l Yf
~-
-=
.....
1
O::cber 26, 1965 w-·· World Edmon/0.-C..st DAILY PILOT •-u
------------
l
I
I
' J
•
I ,
I
'
• .
I
'
' • • I. .,
-
~ -,
..
t
l
'
•
•
• •
!
'
t
•
• • l
t
l
' I •
•
~
. • ;
• I
,
t
l ,
;
'"
r
.
.1
l
.·• .. .
~ .,
i
'! • • •
~ .
----...-.. --------
~ Fortt Mo-titers FllgJat Ne. 19
o~
Always There When Needed
r ..... '1111 fl'I U If
Jin. SW. Vdbf
ftlrf .tee ,. e 1Cfmt
lln. •• c. ...
Tr•••• ..................
Seermry
... Bellitrt ...
hr' , .....
qu.a.l.lty in c o m m o n -
they're alway• there "hen
needed.
E•er since May. lJ5Z.
Un.itlid States Air F o r c e
MoCMrs Fligbl No. 11 bu
takeD care ol the oeeds ot
tbeir s.oas ud daughten in
•:rvk:e.
'nle IJ'OUP has provided
ncreatlonal eqwpmeot and
varied types of entertai.D·
ment at hospitals. service
clobl and bases iD the Or-
ange County area. A o d
when tbt family of any Air
Force personnel is !n trou-
ble or need. the club is
there to render assistance.
"Mathen also serve w b o
only stand and wait" -to
altgbUy alter a line from
MiJloll 'I poem.
and Air Force personnel.
It WU chartered by Cali·
fornla in 1957. First annual
conventioo was held in
Mattb, 1953. in Hollywood.
1ilere a r e 29 separate
flights organiud in Califor-
nia. Washington, Oregon and
Arhona. Three are in Or·
ange County -Nos. 11 , 19
and Tl. . .
President of all 29 chap.
ten of tbt organiualion is
Mrs. Jean B. Miller Sr. of
r717 De Soto Ave.. Costa
Mesa. She spent part of
to men at Air Force bases
as well as over the radio
and television. As a repre-
sentative of all Flight Moth·
ers. she reached boys via
her talks stationed in Italy.
France, Germany and Ire-
land.
Members mttt the se<:·
ond Thursday or each month
at the Kona Kai and Mobil
Homf' Park RecreJtti.oo Cen·
ter ln Sa.nu Ana. CUrttnUy
there are 2.5 members who
elect their new board of di·
rectors in March.
USAF MOTHERS
Mrs. Metcalf J r. lln. a.rt&...,
Jlotben ..........
Tbey exist to promote a
PTI>O'Ul ol "educatioaal,
welfatt and social interut
1JDC1DC pereats ol Air Force
men 8lld women and to en-
coaraie C1Jlltentmeat, pet-
rlotilm and pridt among
their kin."
The club was founded 13
yean aeo by 15 mothers this year in Europe talking!---------------------
Flight 27
-Gives Help
To Needy
...
Gooloff erett2s Purpose:
Meet Just for Friendship
Mn. r ...
time, however, they meet GoofoUers. a breakfast club
simply to enjoy ooe anotb-which meets every morn-
er. ing at Richard's Coffee
G.>ofotfe~ttes started ov-Shop in Newp.>rt ~ach.
Seema er m years ag~ as an off. The purpose of tht'. men is
lee'9llll Yb ,wt fl M Mn. Stewart 1..a.., spring organlultion of the avowedly the same as that
Jin. NM Gn"9 of their wives -lo get to-
Tlalrd rice ,.uMkat Trtuvtt gether over scrambled eggs ~n ltut Dua ~"· Alvt. Calnr and two cups .>f cofff'e for
Secretary Sociti Dtnec.r a chat.
Mn. Jelle Tnuna lln. Pew Wa.Daee These lively ladies meet Trea&1lrn Mn. R*'rt ~ Nearly everyone Im oar oo the first ~dnesday of
.._ A ~!pang bud Co all who t0eiety enjoys an oppor1uo-the month at the Newporter
• -~ 1-_ _.. ...... b nity to goof-off lnn, Newport Seacb. at are an ·~ UJ ~ • Y noon for luncheon and a mem~rs el Ji'ti.(bt %7, UDJt-But mo~ than 100 wom· favorite pastime -bridge
ed States Air Fon:e Moth-en from all over Oranie They m~t agaUl the fourth
en. County ruave made a club Wednesday at !nine Coast
n,e 17 WOl!i:en "bo ~p-out ol the idea. Country Club. N e v. p o r l
resent Westm..iJlllt.er, Runt.. The Goofoff etta ba Beach. with the Chamber
iagton ~adl. Garden er ve of Commerce women to
Grow. Midway City, Santa no other purpose but to have lunch and discuss
Ana and ao.m°'1r, •bare meet twice a mootb and community duites.
an interest m comm o o : bave fun. Election time for th~
Ibey all baft -'* « ~ n,ey do have a ta1ou Goofofferettes i! in Novem-
1en serriDC m tbe Air ride too, when they meet ber with instaUataon taking F~. with the Women'• Dtviaion place ln January
Althougl. tbu ls the prt-of the Newport Hartior Unfortunately. only wivu
llW"J quali&atlon for mem-Chamber of Commerce to of Go.>foffers can belong to
bet&hip. "omen who a r e dl.scuss with them dvtc and JUST GOOFING °'' tbl.s fun fem..te version of
mutually inwested in the. offkiAI dutie1. Moct ol the Mn. Cetvln F0ta tt. 11 roe.la ol the fll'2rt are eligi-li!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ll ble tor &POCia te a.ad a octal
~bership. otticers ex-
plain.
n,e •·omen ol Flleht %7,
w1lo organized their unit tn
Ne>ttmber ol Hit. 1 e D d
their s.et'rice to otben ID
meny areu. 1'be1 pro9ide
escort lerlb at the Veter·
aas Admiztistretion bocpl-
ala; they make and donate
la}"t'Uea to the maternity
ward at March Air Force
Base Hospital, and they J>M>-
vltie volunwn for Christ-
mas Seal malling and Heart
A$.sociation malling.
AJtnougb their special I.D-
ure.st ta .in .errice ~ and
their tamUies, Flight 'l1
mothers g:ive a belptng band
whenever the oeed ii bJd.l...
caud.
Electiocl an beld in
April ol each year by the
members. W'bo cboole the
third nmnd.ay ol • a c b
Francis-Orr
STATIONERY
E:NGRA YING ANO PRI NTING
COMMERCIAL
CRANE'S STATIONERY
HALLMARK CARDS
LEATHER GOODS
GIFT ITEMS
2123 E. Cont Hlghw•y
COttOHA DEl MAR PHONE 675-1010
~~~p~pln .
uct other's homes. '
AIM I" hverly Hiii• at l5t Nortl\ -.o0eo Drive.
·.,ge 62 Women's World Edition/Oran9e Coast DAILY PILOT . . ' .
BUY ONE GALLON
GET ONE
OU, l&SI
IDHI flllT
• .,,Uni .... WHIT&" ..
• llL.1·,U M19" OVU 0\.0 'AINT
• MILD<W .A"D PUMI I DITT.u4T
'7'!. &ALLON
llD llLLDI FREE
~., .... uuau.au
FREE!
llTlltOI
ACRYLIC L .Tl)t
Ill' Uarf
• DllU TO A llA ITIJI.
JUT flHm!
• P.AJT H YIHe
• oun T.,.OING I IOIHt
..OWll
'6" "' ~AUON
ZID l&LLDN FREE
C&llml
Cllfllll
®~ .... ' ®
'fl •ouP ~i 'f (All It fl PAIN! '.Ph IA(l~T
~" All •o• 11 PA1Nl1NG NEEDS
1724 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA
PtWNE 646-1394
Buy One Gal. -Get OM Gal. Fr"
October 26, 1965
Good Sportsmanslaip Reigns
Newport Harbor Anglers
Proud of Their Prowess
Pretldent
Mn.. W. E. ucbeamyer
Vitt prHkln t
Mn. Ber1 Dray
Sttrdary
Mrs. Ral~ Fore
Trtanrer
Mn. Rebert Jayttd
CernspotMli•c ttttttary
Mn. Echfard Bahhrlll
The only compliments
they an~le for a~ thoce
which refer to their proW"ess
as fisherwomen
And the Newport Harbor •
Lady Anglers have a recoT'd
that would make any male "
who lives for a day's fish-
ing tip his yachting cap.
The ladles have cau~t
marlin. albacore, white and
tnct 1ea bau. yellowtall,
bonito, tuna. corbina and a
queer fish called croaker.
And whlle they may not
throw the little one1 back
in, their single catch often
weighs over 200 pounds.
In 1964 a tm.al of ~ giant
marlins wett c.ptured by
slim-wrirted lady anglers.
And one of the rules of the
club Is that "the an~ler
must hook, fight and bring
AVID ANGLER
Mn. Lachenmyer
the n~h to gaff unald~ by
any other person "
The club '4'3S organized
in 1949 to interest ladles ill
rod and reel fishing: to aJd
ln the conservation of fish
ln local waters and to en-
courage good sportsmanship
among its members
Ca tching fl.sh. winning
trophies and telling true
tales about the big ones
they've hook~d is not the
only occupation of the fish
erwomen.
They have tW"f'ed theb
sport mto a benefit for oth-
ers. At their aunual spring
luncheoo they raised ne.arly
f l,000 whkh was donated to
handicapped children in in-
stitutions and hospitalJ
throughout Orange County.
Club members tile children
from Fairview Hosp;ui fish-
ing with them as a specl&l
treat.
And ooce a year. the lad·
les doff their fishing habill·
ments and provide a picnic
for handicapped cbUdren
from throughout the coun-
ty.
Members come from Or-
ange County, Whittier. Mon-
rovia, Burbank. Pomona
and Desert Hot Springs to
fish the coastal waters.
There are S3 women who
belong to the club and J4
associate members
The ladJes meet at 1he
Ebell Clubhouse, l\ewport
Beach, OD the I hird Mon-
day of the month. ln order
to join, a woman must fish
with an active mem~1 and
attend OM business meet-
ing.
Officers ar~ elected in De-
cember followed bv an in-
stallation and troph) awards
dinner In Januar'
Alphi Chi 0111ega Alumnae Chapter
Organized to Provide Friendship
Pnsldent
Mrs. Edcar Hlr1111
Vke pruldeDl
Mn. ADea Kltnfeasmltb
ConespoadiJIC secretary
Mn. Clyde Ca~eter
Recerdlnc 1ttretary
Mn. Georte M•r'u
Treasurer
Mn. Bonster Crttly
Preu
Mn. Jobn M. Billi.De•
l.vl"f F...dllor
Mrs. ·Kenne~ C.oolhtc
ParUameetariu
Mn. Sten Perrta
R e m e m b e r the song
''Friendship'"
"Friendship, friendship,
It's a perfect friendship."
That's bow it goes.
Perfect frlendshipt a r e
rare but possible and no
one wants to lose them
And tpt ii ooe of the tu·
sons the Newport Harbor
Area Alumnar Club ol Al·
pha Chi Omega wu form-
ed. To keep up those old c o 11 e g e frlendshlpt and
make new ones wttb people
you mi&ht bave lmOW'D and
liked ln colle,e.
Other goals of the Alpha
Chis are to support tbt pbil-
aothropk a ctivities of tbe
fraternity. assist the active
chapten and cooperate with
Panbellenic in lu Harbor
Area program.
And ln order to do this,
the alumnae contribute fl-
nancaally )o the three Har-
bor American Field Servi~
ALPHA CHI LEADER
Mn. Edgar Hirth
Chapters and to the Crip-
pled Children's Society. Ev-
ery year they do volunteer
work for the Crippled Chil-
drell 's Society by address-
ing thousands of envelopes
for the Orange County East·
er Seal Drive in connecUoo
with the Society.
Money is also donated to
the McDowell Foundation,
a refuge in thr New Eng·
land bills for artists. com-
posers and writers who
may then have an oppor-
tunity to create in a quiet
atmosphere untroi.b~ecl
any financial strain
T h e Alumnae chapter
was formed in 1956 by 15
local Alpha Chas with Mrs.
Robert Meserve actin~ as
its first president. It in-
cludes women from the Har·
bor Area. San Clemente and
Huntington Beach
Members mttl the sec-
ond Thursda) of the month
at 7_30 pm in members'
homes In December and
May there are i.pec1al lunch-
eon meetings. Any woman
who was an Alpha Chi in
college is eligible for mem-
benhip.
OUicen are elected 10
March with a Mav anstalla-
Uoo luncM-<>n
PANHELLENIC AIDE
Mn. John 8ut'9r
Students
Benefit
By Gifts
Pre1ldeat
Mn. Joba T. Batl~r
Flnt vice preslden1
Mrs. Ra~· B Bloker
Second ,.,ct" pruldent
Mrs. George H. Wyman Ill
RecordJo~ secrttar)
Mrs. Sydney Gaynor
Cornspondint secreury
Mn. uoreD<'t Oainer
Treullttr
Mrs. Wflll11m Camp~U
r arli:Jment;irian
l\fr~. no ., land Sims
l\o 0111· e\er nl't'd b1• "3n
of Greeks bearmc gift:.
Not when lhe organiza-
tion I!' the Ne"llOr: Harbor
Panhellenic ano lht' glfts
thev bear are $1.000 each
year to the youth 1n the
Harbor Artta.
Their Trojan Horse is
filled with scholarships for
the American F ield Serv-
ice, $3()0 . for eal.!h o( the
--·-~---~ ~
t'ear Old
Mesa Art League
Creates Interest
President
Mrt. Cbar~s Sta.atty
Vice presldeat
Mn. Myron Rencbler
Secretary
Mn. Pat IDP'am
Trta1arer
Mn. Job B. Hoy1
Everybody knows what
they like in art -but no-
body does much about it
Except the Costa Mesa
Art League. Its purpose 1s
to create and stimulate in·
terest and appn!clat1on 10
area artists and craftsmen
And members want to
bring art to the people -
all kinds from paintm~ and
sculpting to pottery making
and handcrafted jewelr~
Beauty really is in the
eye of the beholder and the
Art League intends to see
that the Costa Mesan an•
v1s1tors to that city haH
something to behold.
Toward t h a t purpo:.e
members select an "Artis
of the Month." who exh1b1t•
his works at thP Costa Mes.
City Hall council chamberi:
for an entire month.
Paintings are also be·
slowed for visual dell ght in
city banks and the lit.rar~
The eventual purposes of
the Lea~ue are to build a
~alkn· for local artists am
support scholarships for
prom1s1ng pamters a n <J
craftsmen
Le<:turers -either art-
ists or art historians -
speak to the group on a va-
riety of art subjects. Maga-
zine illustration. print and
seriagraph making. United
States art trends, or paint·
ing with acrylir media are
some of the topics.
Membership!>. wtuch have
reached 120 people despite
the fact that the League is
only a year old. are invita-
tional. ln the group artists
mingle with art lovers and
patrons of art.
Those who have never
held a brush in their lives.
except to parnt unfi!Wbed
fur'liture and those to
whom the excellence of
their brush is a hvetibood
meet the fourth Tut>sday of
the month The plBce lS the
First Federal Sanngs and
Loan Company. Costa Mesa
ano the tame is 7 30 p.m.
Election of officers is in
May and members are in-
vited to join from all over
t~e county
~4..,,-1
MESA ART LEAGUE
M"-Stanley
high schools. SlOO. aod for ~~~geor0:.!~ cso~h~~';u~~ Club Gives Educational
$400
Panhellenlc was founded •
in 1951 to ''promote inter-Arn1 to Republican Party fraternity friendship. to sup-.
port civic affairs and to -'
demonstrate the high pur-
pose of fraternities " The
first president was M r s
Raymond K. Harvey
The group offers an Ath·
ena A ward yearly honoring
Orange County's woman of
the year. In 1965. Mrs Wal-
ter Burroughs was recipi-
ent of the award. named for
Athena. one of the greater
Olympian deities who was
pre-emineot as a civic god·
dess. wise in the industries
of peace and patroness of
the female se:x
Anyone afhhated with the
Na:ional Panhellemc Con·
ference may become a
member or the Newport
Harbor Chapter The 99 cur·
rent membership total rep-
resents women from hearths
in the Harbor Area The
ladies meet the third Wed·
oesday of every month in
members' homes. Officers
are elected in April
Pres.Idea&
Mrs. Arthur W. Miller
Finl vice pre1ldut
l'ttn. Gerry Ottmar
~cMd vice pres.Ideal
Mn. EniHt Geisler
Correspondiag secretary
Ml11 Dora Dow
Recordlnc tttretary
Mn. Fo~st Harrell
Treaaurer
Mrs. C. Ray Miller
A good strong arm is al-
ways helpful.
That la exactly the reJt·
son for the Huntington
Beach Republican Women's
Club. It ls the educational
arm of the Republican Par-
ty in the area.
informing the electorate
and educating the public in
the aims of the party is
part of Republican wom-
en's JOb Also. they coordi-
nate the political action of
all Republican women into
a group of effective partici-
pants
Another ideal IS to foster
loyalty to the Republican
Party among its believers
and to meet with the state
committees to insure the
election or Repuplican can-
didates
To do this, the ladies bold
informative programs on
current politics and during
election time, the) staff a
headquarters to dispense
material.
There are 130 women who
meet for lunch every ttu.rd
Wednesday in the Hunting-
ton Beach Are.. They elect
their officers for the com-
ing year in November.
The group was origma.lly
chartered in September,
19fil.
Octob.r 26, I 965 W ortlen'' WQrld Edition/Orange Coast DAILY Pl~OT . ' . ' . .. P~ge 3
--
"
Altrus• ClulJ Goal
'Patriotism, Efficiency, Service~
Pfffideat
Mrs. Merrilee l>u«H
Vice president
Mn. Gaevine Batn
Corn apoadlac secretary
Mn. Nena Hoffman
Reconling aecntary
Mn. Ellen Incnm
Treasurer
MrL Marcant Colliu
The Allrusa Club could
really be called the Altruis-
tic Club
Because the womeo who
are members have as their
spedfie<i goal -''patriot-
ism. efficiency and serv·
lee " They att women who
are tops 1n their profession,
dedicated to helpmg otMrs
PURPOSE
The Club wc.s formed to
"encourage h i g h eth1cc1l
standards of business and
professional conduct . to
&)ve vocaltonaJ information
and lo be of service to wo-
men already engaged in or
eotenng busmess or profes-
sional fields; to encourage
participation in cornmunlty
and public affairs or. a non-
partisan basis. to promote
educational a n d cultural
training and improvement:
to be informed on interna-
t1vnal affairs, and to pro-
mote mutual understanding
between peoples or all na-
tions ."
Altrusa (full name -Al-
trusa International. Inc.)
was orgamzed in April of
1917 as the first service
club for executive and pro-
fessional wvmen. It was in-
corporated ln 19'l3 and be-
came international in 1935.
The Newport Harbor branch
was founded in March of
1963.
The pbllanthropic record
Of the Club is as dist1nguish·
ed as its background
SCHOLARSHIP
Donations include an an-
nual scholarship to Orange
Coast College and ccntribu-
tions to the Freedom Foun-
dallon. Valle) f orge, Pa.
Financial support h.is bt'en
given to graduate atudenta Harbor Area and lbe fourth ftce rs, managers o>r holden
from foreign countries so Tuesda) at 6~30 p.m. for of important positions with
that they may finbb their dinner and a cultural pro-executive capacities The
studies here. gram at the Mesa Verde membership is limited and
Another interest la t b e Country Club Ill Costa Mesa. clusifled.
LEADS Al TRUSANS
Mra. Merril" Dungan
Foun<krs Fund VocaUooal Membership as invitation-CWTently the 18 members
A.id which belpe mature al. It is open to women of meet in March lo elect their
women who want to return good character who att rec-officers. Installation 11 in
lo the business world from ogn12ed leaders in ttleir June. Women who belong
the domestic one. And It business or professions and to the organization come
glve~ women wbo never who are actively engaged trom within the city limits
bad • chance to f1nd their in the operation of business-of Coeta Meu a.od Newport
place in the professional es as owners, pa.rtnera, of. Beach.
and busmess scene th1s op-1 -
portun.ity.
Club members help the
youth of the atta with a
firm push into the business
world. They work with the
CaliCornia Department of
Employment in getting high
school students summer
JObs.
NEW PROJECT
Newest club project is the
establishment of a junio>r /
service club within the!
Girl's Club of the Harbor
Area
Members meet the second
Tuesda} of the month at 7
p m lor a business session
at the Girl's Club of the
Their Hea<ls <tre in tl1e Clouds
But They Hat,e Pilot Lice11ses NOW .••
get •II this work ..•
~mu n.. Abbott
Vice claa.trmu
Mn. Albert Reffmu
Stttttary
Vee Walensky
Treasurer
Mra. Jact Pennoc:k
)lembership cbalrmu
Mra. W1ltu Parse!
Publicity
'1ra. "'ied CanttUoe
If your head is in the
clouds and you have a p1
lot's license to prove It
Ninety-Nines is for you .
The organiz.atioo of worn
en p1lols -.as founded 1r
1929 an a hangar on Cuniss
Field Valley Stream. Long
Island. and Amelia Earhart
served u charter president.
It was she who suggested
naming the club for the 99
charter members who ac·
cepte<i the invitation to at-
tend t h e organizataonal
meeung
Today. tbe club numbers
mon· than 2.000 members
whose home air fields are
in Australia. England. Pak-
istan. Canada. Belgium, It-
aly, Morocco the West In-
dies. German), Korea. Pu-
erto Raco and South Afnca
as well as the U n i l e d
State~
Ninety -Nines purposes
arc to provide a close rela-
llonship among women pi-
lots and to unite them in
an) movement that may be
for their benefit or for that
of av1at1on in general
As a memonaJ to Miss
Pa9e '4
HER LOVE: FL YING
Thon Abbott
ery month either at Orange
County or Fullerton airport
w h e r e luncheon chatter
tends to be about flying than
how to make a raspberry
frap~.
Earhart, the N1nety-Ninei.
s e I e c t e d :i ~cholarshlp
through which all members
could promote their favor.
Ile avocatton -Oyang The
uses to v. h1ch thf' srhr1lar-('h ship may be applied lnducJp · aplrr
flying rall1lg5 and rel.1t1•cl
fields. such as arronwut11 <ii
engineering
Closer to feminln" h1•.irt'
perhaps. ia the <'hanr,. 111
get together a.nd talk \h1111
about fly1ng
T:> qualtfy for mrmln
ship is not as easy u Ju~t
being over 18 A woman
must have a valid prlvat"
pilot's license or higher and
be in good physical cond1-
lton.
Orange County Chapter
Ninety-Nines meet at noon
the second Saturday of ev-
IJ1111na lv t·r110n 13 pre11l-
1l1·11t ''' .X1 IAmbda (;am·
111.1 < ha11 ln of the Beta
~111m.1 l'h1 Th1·y arc wom·
"" v.h11 link harul~ arrou
1111• 111·.t.11 mr11inlam• an<I
'"•llrH in lhrir "'UI h (fir
f11H1flrrw"t .u w11mPn In
I hi· llrt·a' 1,f 111Jl11r11 •rlr
undrr•la"1l1nl! •"'1 lnl,.I
INt1111I lr11lh Th,. XI
1.arntwla l:11rnmi. f"t11111,.,
i<1 nt1 ,.~, "'P""" •• I h"V
plan thr1r 11rr1rcrtm for thr
'ear atw-111
1. Adjust your car's brakes,
add necessary fluid.
2. Repack front wheel bearings.
3. Completely safety Inspect
your car.
ALL FOR$
ONLY 19
NO MONEY DOWN
~'(OUR CHOICE • 2nd tire
1/2-PRICE
B"J tn ti,. 11t price lin«J /»low
•n get 2nd tire for 'h that orice
FIRESTONE STORES
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON IEACH
475 E. 17th St. 14171 8Mch Blvd.
OPEN I A .. M. TO 9 P.M. -SATURDAY Tll S P.M. -CLOSED SUNDAY
Women's World Edition/Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT October 26, I 9b5
,
University Women
Books and Discussion
Are Still Part of Lives
Preside.at
Mn. David L Wolfe
Flne vice presideat
Mn. Normu EcH
Sttend vice presldeat
Mn. Redney 0 . IUehl
RecordlLg 1ttttWJ
Mn. Daniel O. Oark
Correapoadl.nc seuewy
Mn. Nlcbolat Pier
Trusunr
Mn. Miller Budauu
A college background sup-
plies the tools for further
study when formal educ.
tion ha.s ceasea.
Graduation from a school
of blgher learning presup-
poses that the habits of
study have been well learn-
e<i.
The American Associa-
tion of University Women-
Newport fl a r b or. Costa
Mesa Branch. 1s a good e>.-
ample of work-study pat-
terns acquired in college.
Purpose of the organiza-
tion is "continuing intellec-
tual growth and the ad-
vancement of women in
their responsibility to IOCI·
ety." Books and discussions
a.re still as much a part of
the lives of members of the
A.A.U.W. as when they sat
in classrooms and partic1·
pated in the cerebral lite of
the campus
The ladles give their ex-
pert attention to commu-
nity problems. Currently,
they are specifically con-
cerne<i with studying school
unification ; maintaining a
roster of women qualified
AAUW BRANCH
Mrs. David Wolfe
for public office. cooperat-
mR with authorities oo mat-
tC'rs ol mutual concern and
establishing an Obser ver
program of local boards.
The gamut of topics that
have arouse<! the intellec-
tual curiosity of the club
members would do credit to
a Renaissanee scholar.
Legal systems, law en-
forcement problems. paint-
ing, musk. astronomy, mo-
dern math, science, crea-
tivity, psycho-biology, the
American woman. e<iuca-
tioo, world problems. tbe
United Nations and the co-
existence of the U n I t e d
States and China are a few
of the subjects that A.A.-
U. W. women explore.
The organiiation, locally,
nationally and !nlNnation-
ally, oHers $400,000 worth
ol fellowships ~ year for
advanced study a n d re-
search for a year to quall-
fied applicants with a PhD.
degree.
The Newport-Costa Mesa
chapter contributed Sl,000
last year to the project..
Socially. the women gath·
er to discuss the lat.est best·
seller. play bridge and pre-LJ
pare gourmet dinners for A....«,,C,
their husbands. Not only do "''
they regard conversation as . ~'
an art but they essay speak· • d ~
ing m French and Spaniab I QI>~
by studying both languages I ~~
in class And they take .;J'
trips to Disneyland and 01-~
vera Street with no socio-I
logical intent in mind but
just for fun
A A U W local branch
"as founded in 1959 with l2
charter members with Phyl-
lis Jackson serving as first I
president There are n o w I
200 v.omen from Laguna
Beach, C oro n a del Mar, I
Newport Beach. Costa Mesa
and Huntington Beach who
are club membt>rs.
Memberi.hip is based on
bold.Ing a 8.A. degree from
an accre<illec. college or un-
1vers1t) or a dej?rf.'e fro m
a foreign in:.111111ion recog-
nized bv the International
Federation of University
Women.
The ladies meet at the
Zonta Senior Citizen Rec-
reation Center in Newport
Beach ODCt' a month oo
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
New officers are elected
at the regular March meet-
ing.
Harbor Den1ocratic Cl11b Strives
To Further Aims of the Party 1
Preal••t
Marna L Oltoa
First vice presNlent
A. K. Phelpt
Sttoad Vice PretklHt
Abel Grijalva
CorrttpeDdinf secretary
Manne M. Quirk
Recordl11f secretary
Dr. Jack PIJttman
Treasurer
Mary Grennla
~r&tant at ann1
Arthur DusuberTy
tra«d to grass roots pol-
itics.
Politics hterally begin at
home and then go outside
the home into local organi-
iations such as the Harbor
Di!mocrat1r Club
Purpose of the Harbor
Democratic C I u b is to
"elect Democraltc candi-
dates and rurther the a.tms
of the Demo<'ratic Party."
The I o c a I organization
was founded 1n 1952 and
chartered m 1954. Any reg-
istered D<'m<K:ral 11\mg m
Orange Count~ ma) JOin.
The curr<'nt total member-
ship 1s 200 Officers are
The office of President of elected at the Oecemtx>r
the United States ls the meeting
most unportant elective of· Members met>t the fourth
'
---------~---
• I
I
I
I
I
I
' I
I
I
I
I
I
like l
courageous
fashion?
try these
kicks I
fashion dktotet, we toke ow we -
oncf presto! The look of !ti. Murel Uftle
~wool flannels hove oh the tMe. ., "'•~~loot-.. 0 pric:et
Shoft.Qlf hw. lftCIPPr HD•iftlt
thorp contrQlf bonter. 3-11 . sa • ..-••
Jklm"* hos ~spreod color.
low-down belt. Phlk. .... Of°'°"" .....
whet. trl111, $quor.-.n.Oed tWft _..
f~ .............. MM.
llw, pink Of """ wttll ...... I
-
J
~
.,,,,-
14.98 I ...::
' I -----------------------•
fice in the land. And the Thursday of each month at
success of the man who WORKS FOR PARTY 8 p.m at tn6. Newport • 2300 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA • FREE PtiRl<ING ~
reaches that height can be Marna Olson Blvd., Costa Mesa
October 26, 1965 Women's World Edition/Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT Pe4Je 61
•
•
' • •
' •
~ 1
I
•
' I
,. .· .,
.• • '
• •
' '
CJrildrea's Tlaeater Gaild ,_
Teaching Art Appreciation
I
..... Cldlda -...... ..-
lln. Gar6. .... •
~19< .... ..... ~-
&et::& a s md&J .... -~
C.llJOI 0
' WldatJ. ........... -
Tr d
Mn. B. v. --Mn. TerTJ Jll. Pl a•iew
• .. You JboUd brt OD the
~ mce... is pm'tlltal atnce
1nque.u1 1oun1 1a n •
bomes wbere the ., • r 7 ,......-.
A9d UleJ CM llrL Or at
least !her ca Jani ---·-..._ the Cldl*a'• 'flleaW G4lDd
.t. Newport BelcL T It e
pl•lncpM<a ...,_ al ...
plJd ls to .. ,.._ ... ,.
ad educate chDdren tn an
l1iC'ttl .M the theattt."
Toward this .ad guild
members bold •eUlr w«k-
WOllU>'S A STAGm
Mn. Cllriotl• -
-hldnmafO<dilldrel
---al -
--.,. to ...... IDd
&lrll .. lllgli -i...n.-... ..-...,ecraft IDd ...
... al proteuional ........ p
II put al tbe worbhop pro-......
Courses are taught by tht
members W'ho bav• had a
trainmg workshop back.-
pound themselves ilDd are
knowledgeable in the fl~d could give their time. tal-
of drama. eriU and interest to helping
Every year the guild puts cbildren explore the world
oa a major production of theater geared to their
wblch is open to the public level of feeling and thought.
and is perfonned at Orange 1bere a~ now mvre than
Coast Colle&e auditorium. 100 members.
'!be plays llave childn:n act-Meetingli talte place in
tni in tbem and the CODtent the bomes of members at
ol. the plays i.s always aim-10 a.m. the first Thursday
eel at a children's audieoce. of every month. Headquar·
bat adulb often take the ten fat" the group is at IS18
Qds or other parts ln tbe Newport Blvd.
show. In the past the guild bas
Since 1960, the guild has beea able to donate scbol -
praented four plays, "The arsbips to students at Or -
Mlracie of Derrick, Tex-anre Coast College and
u;" ''Pale Pink Dragon;" Ne~ Be~ch High School !
.. Pied Piper ot Hamelin " and will give one to the
' University of CAliforn.ia, lr-1 aDd "lite Emperor's New
Clotba." This year'• play
will be "The Sulky Su Ser-pent. ..
The production of t h e
"Pied Piper" WU dittiD-
pitbed by lbe fact that an
thole unwanted UtUe rats
l!d out ol Hamelin by the
leductiw music ol. the Pi~
er wert played by little chil-
dren. In other plays wht>re
it was suitable, teen.agers
took tM roles.
The Theater Guild was
fouodPd in 1960 by a group
ol women who felt that they
vine. to a ftudent wbose in-
terest is in the field of mu·1
sic and drama. I
Membershlp in the guild is 1
invitational for those who
demonatrate a genuine in·1
terest in the purposes of the 1 group. 'The women often
perform in skits at the
monthly mttlings and ill·
ten to lecturet by those
men and women wh.> have
made dramatic arts their
profession.
Election of officers is in
March follo"·ed by an April
installation. -Vniversalist Women's Federation
Assists in Aiding Diabetic Youngsters
-
P l'ft:Wmt
Mn.LE._,_ -...-Mn.C......a.Mnlll .......,.,
M.". S. C. NnrU.
~ . ...,_,,
Miu Mary Prlaellla Alie•
Trruu-er
~n.JebPn ..
A general lntcrut la Uw
work of the dUlrcb and a
fpecifie interest In a.Id.in&
diabetic younpten a r •
lh.ared by the 211 members
of the UaJtari.aa. Un.iverul-
tst Women's Federation ol
Costa~ .....
Tbe .. 0 m e 11'1 croup,
'lt'boM hUtory dalet to Fe~
-ruary, 1963, when the first
public meetin& ot the wUt
.... held, hal ... tta objec-
ttveJ : .. to promote ~Oow
llbip amoac ti. .omea ol
UM cburcll. to as1ist the
dltltt'b .oclallJ and finan-
cia..01. aDd to 1upport il.1
p<OIDDI."
Sped&! .Interest. 5Upport-
P090 60
ed b7 the Fdlowshlp are
the Clar• Ba.rtm Dlabetic
Camp. tbe Elliot P. , ....
Diabetic Camp fO!r Bo71,
aod Unttariu Ulli.enallll
Service Committee.
Univenallst f'ellonhlp of
Costa Meta WU organized
12 years ago at tbe Ameri-
can Legion Hall, C o 1 t a
Mesa, tbe tint meetiJl1
pl.a« of the church. Soon
afterward, Mrs. Alma Mor-
ris at Santa Ana assisted
with the organization o1. the
Auociation of Uni versa.list
Women. Mn. Henry W. Hof-
mann Jr. served u chart-
er PTH~t.
Last May. the name wu
changed to the Unitarian
Univer1alist Women 's Fed-
eration of Costa Mesa .
Mttting pl.a~ is the Uni·
tarian l 'niversalist Church
at 1259 Victoria Street, Cos-
ta ~1esa, "'ith members cir-
clinf the secoud Thursday
of each month for their
busines1 sessioo. Elections
are held each May by the
membersh.ip, whicb requires
of prospective members on-
ly that the women be in
sympathy with the group's
goa b
Sorority Has Wide Cultural Progran1
,,_...
Mn. J-. J. Hlllltt
Vlee ,..-..
MrL Riekard s.Ihaa
Rttenlilll 1tttttary
Mn. Ja~• Tuwer c.....-.., ...,_,,
Mn. llanW Yest
tu ol Westminster, one Of pilaliud persons,
the orwer un1tJ: of the na-Bela Alpha Pi ctuipter,
tl.ooal oon-academic S-Oror-with a membership of 20,
tty. was founded by Mn. George
Mttting the first and Ross, Mn. Milton ~
third Tuesday of • a c h ma1 and Mrs. Stuart
month in memben' homea, Hayter last year. Mem-
Beta Alpha Pl member• bers «ime cbi.efly frc.m the
bold brief buslneu meet· Westminster • Huntinrtoo
inp and follow the pre-Beach area. T...._
Mn scribed cultural procram. Honors came to t h e
• Jad Rue• Their philanthtopiea a Id We1tminster chapter at last
Community bettft'ment needy familiM ~t Chrlat· year'• ~alentine Ball when
and aeU-improve~nt UM-ma1 and 'I'ba.nklgivtni; beD-1tJ; candidate for Valentine
diW Coal.I 1 BtU 51 .. _ efit the Cystic FibrosiJ fowt-queen, Jan Tyhunt, cap-
. 0 _.a dation in California, a nd tu.red the bonor of queen
Phi. ate pursued b7 mem-1treu their individual coa· for the Northern Oranae
hers of Beta Alpha Pi chap-«rn1 for shut-in and bos-County Council.
Women'• World Ed;t;on/Or•nge Co.ri DAILY PILOT
FRIGIDAIRE
DRYER
"Designed for You . • .
witli easier Wcnh Dayi
in lllind"
~~·
~~.~
-0.lllC
e Lowut Price, •lg. •lg F'e1tul'tt! 2 C1el• T imer am
f.-..ct Oryl"O Mlnutea, No H11t Cycle For Alri"9
A l"luNlng •
• No-ltoop Dacron L•nl Screen On Door. Tr111t E .. en
Tin)' Particle-.
e G1nUe Flowing Heit P1mpe<11 Your F1btte9.
e ,iiu1t·"'e•i1t1nt Poreel1in f.n1mel Drum ~
NOW ONLY 12488
I llOTH1116 DOWN-hi PAYMENT 1966 I
lowest Priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action
-·""
WASHER
.~._..., __ _ --· •"•-0••·-· ... -·--1
.i .. ..---· •Jet-Aw .. I .. _ .. ,
•JM·-...... ••lfl , ..... ,...,,,
'168"
N othing clown--£••)' Ttr"""
OHL Y FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU A
5 YEAR PROTECTION l'LAN
at "° eltra charqel
WE'RE Ol'EN 'TIL 9 P'.M.!
@ [L\ \ I S H R l"' \\ N'
Tl! LIVlllON ·A~~LIANCll
411 E. 17th SI.
SALES -SERVICI
Open D•ily 9:30 .. 9 -CloMd Sund•y 6"-1"4
fOR SERV ICE CALL--541-3437
Octobor 26, 1965
Wives Club
Frie11dsl1ip Sl1ow11
At Acro11ut1·011ic
Pr«ldent
Mrs. Robtrt Poat
f'lr.-vite presidHl
Mn. RHald Rlcll.mood
Stt•ad \'ltt pl'f"IW.eat
l\trL f'ra!ltls Coaroy
Carmpoltdbac tttrttary
Mn. Raymoad Ott0tea
Renrtdc 1ttMat'J'
Mn. Ger1W C'rfl'd•
Treasurer
Mn. Gffr'e Rltsi
Membtnhip rllalrmaa
Mn. Jalul Relu.t
Bf-longing to a large or-
gtnitaUon or movina: into a
new rommUJ1ity can be a
problem for the timid or
shy.
No Aeronutronlc Compa-
ny wile need worry s.lnce
ahe can immediately join
the /..eronutronic W i v e 1
aub whose e.zpre.ss purpose
Is to promote • feeling of
(rie.odsh.ip amonc tht wives
ol. all Aerooutronic or R.-
1earch Laboratorie.s em·
ployes.
Any woman ran find •
, ar',:D
•• 7.; ' ~
'J ~ 4 .. , . .......
•
FOR AERONUTRONIC
Mrt. Rob.n POM
friend or many 1mong lhe
150 other women in the club
who may share her t'xart
interelits or help her explort
new, grttn field.s.
The program of the club
is social, educational and
philanthropic and the or-
ganit.alion itself ls non·
Cu tliolic Dc1 i1 g l1 ters
H elp Tliose i1i Need
Graad Rrirat
Mr., lian"y \'. Conde
\'ke craad rrieat
Mrs. l\tadeliae Mt'Gurkla
Propbeku
M". Yl'llUarn f . U-moa
Sttn-tary
1\lrs. Ana Grill'lrl
Hlaterla•
l\trs. Armand J. Rout
Ttta1unor
Mn. l\tani• lA•I
Strlla f\laris mr,.ns "1t.ar
of the sea'' in Latin and
those wordJ in both lu-
cuage• have • lumlnou1
quality.
And so does the work that
ls performed by Coo.rt Stt-Ila
Maril No. 1448, Catholic
Daueht.ers o( America.
Charltabit fields or en-
deavor are ttll&ious, tduo.-
tional, patrlotic, dv1c, mo-
cW a.ad ttettatlc.'l.11.
Old peop.. can tbant
them for lhm aid to Home.
Im the A&e4.. Social weUare
in vetttan.J' botpilaU come.1
under tbetr protecUw win.a.
The.re ii medical a.ad fin.an..
clal help to forelp mil·
1ionl, bos:ptt.W aad ~boob.
CATHOLIC UNIT
Mn. Harry Condit
At homt and abrotid,
Court £tella Maria helps tbt
poor, depreued and bunrry
with a multi-purpose food
pro(Tam. Uttle cblldun
have clothe&. cribs, shoe:•
and toy• because Of help to
orptwia1e1. And t b • y
ma.i:ntaln fftidence clubs
for work.Inc Cirb who liv.
aw1y from their famlllar
bome.
WOf'k with looaome ser-
vice men -a warm &mile
comn1erlcal, non • ~tar!-\....._
an and noD ·partisan.
The club's social actlvl-
tles range from morning
brunches to book revie ws,
bridge_ and bo•\•ling. If a
woman is intt'rt'sted in
learning how to play golf
or bridge, lt'ssons will be
offertd .
Once a mon•h mt'mbE'rs -
don their char1tablt' caps !
and give a rake and ice
ere.am birthday party for a
•·ant of 80 boys at Fair·
vit'w Hospital
At Christmas timr. Aero-
nutronic wives turn Santa
Claus and bring gifts and
food to childrt'n at the same
hospital.
TI'l' ladies truly come
from everywhere ~·ith their
husband& lo settle them·
selvt'S and their fam1hes in
Costa Mesa. Santa Ana . Tus-
tin, Laguna, N e w p o r I
Beach, Anahei m. Corona
del Mar, Fullerton, Garden
Grove, Huntington Beach.
Orange. Westminster and
San Juan Capistrano I
Meet ing~ arr held t !l e
thi..O w.,,.,,.;,, '' .,.,,. I
other month. September '
through May. T~·o meetings \
are for luncht'on and the
other two take place· in the
evertln& at the Aeronutron-
lc cafeteria. In M a r ch
lbert is a morning coffee
or brunch.
and a 1 up uf t11ftr1• lu l'h1•t-r
-are part of 1111•11 I SU ac·
ti vii)
Cathollc Daughters ,,
America was organized in
1903 by lhf' Knights of Co-
lumbus. The national dirt'c-
ton.U Is in New York and
there are courts in Pana-
ma. Alaska. Cuba. Puerto
Rico and Ha"·sii as "~II as
nation.ally. Total member·
•hip la 250,000 ~·1th 140
eourts In Califon1ia alone
having a membership of
18,IXXI
Membership 1n Court 1448
comes from Costa r-.tesa.
Ne"'·port Beach. Huntington
Beach, Westminster a n d
Santa Ana 11elghts. Current·
ly, 83 ~·omeo belong to the
local court.
Thf're is a business meet-
lng the second Monday of
the month at B p.m. in St.
Joachlm·1 Hall, 1964 Or-
aqe Ave., Cost& Mesa. A
1ocial meettnc is held the
fourth Mooday of
month ln the
members or at other loca-
tiona.
Eltttioo ii held In May
with a June insU.llation of
otw olficer1. Anyooe inter-
ested ln membership must
be a practlcinr Catholic
woman over 18 years o!
ace wbo presentJ: a written
application to the I o c a I
court.
~~ 6th CENTER
Anniversary Sale
Sensational 5aYillC)l 2300 ~1rtH>• 8 1.,.(
1rbor C!nter
Coata Meu on Famous Brand Fashions
BRAND NEW
FAMOUS MAKE
EMBROIDERED
WOOL SHAKER
BULK IE
WOOL & MOHAIR DRESSES KNITS CARDIGANS ~
I •
I : ~ :
11> PRICE SALE ~
' l &.2 pc.Wool• I New2
•esi. $17 to $20
piec. Style'
$15 99 All F•mou• Brsnds
with L•bels
$899
Resi. $1199 ,Resi. $17 to !$30.00
us. t, SPECIAL New P•1tel1, AllO
JERSEY-BOUCLES PURCHASE!
•nd HEATHERS · k '
black. while, olive.
S•lcl Sta 18. All new A ... oc1do, whrte, powder. ~ l From A Top C•hf. M1 er Poodle•. Brust.eel Mchior&.'
1t)'I!• incl colo,... ~ yellow , or1nge. pink. I i ncl lt.11l11n fl •bl.. ~
1 s ~ N s.~!.i"o "N AL~~-~-~ 1~ L.S!1
ALL WOOL SHAKER
Sweaters ..• Shells
$599 .
F•mous M.ke! t
Reg. $14
3 PC . HAND DETAILED
Knit Suits
R99. $56 to $60
53999
NEVER BEFORE ON SALE!
N•vy, Btige, Roy1I, Powder Olivt, White, Or•nvt. Pink, Powder Ii ----· _,.-..,,,.~. ~ ..... "'
FULLY LINED ALL WOOL
CA PRIS
R-v. $11 to $14 $899
Also Helanca Stretch Panh l
with 1tlrrup1. All new colors.
LUXURY WOOL LONG
COATS
R91. $56 to S60
53999
Fontmenn Woolem.. Fine Milke.
S.ift' and Colon,
For Advertising .
In
THE WEEKENDER
MAGAZINE Phone 642-4321
()cfobot-26, 1965 Women'• World Ed~;on/Orongt Co.it DAI LY PILOT Pag e 5
Philhar1nonie Soeiety • • •
JOCIETY CHAIRMAN
Mn. J~n P«ter
::
Cblnnu
Mn. Jolm F. Peria'
Newport Harber Cblnau
Mn. Carl" Beeet
Everyone knows tbal a
10(,tj and clever WO.man
stands bebiod uaa success-
ful c.aptain of Industry or
basiness magnate.
But It• s not as weD known
perhaps, that these ambi-
tious and enthusiastic worn·
en staod behind the man
with the bassoon, the man
with the bass drum and
even the man with the ba-
ton.
It's the women of the 19
women's committees of the
0 r a n g e County Philhar-
monic Society who have
made It all possible ... and
who continue to make it
possible.
In their c<hnmJttees, they
raise two-thirds of the bud-
1et required to bring a sea-
toa of good music t.o Or-
ange County. Tidet.s for
the seveo~ocert s I! r i e s
tost but $15 -a small per·
ttnlage of the cost of th<>5e
laJm' concerts in Los An-
reles. Orange County P~il
harmonic Society dettrm1n-
edly ha kept tM ticket fee
low In accord with Its pr<>-
m.i9e t.o Orange County that
it WOGld bring g~ musk
at a realistic fee.
AddJtionally. the budget
alJO belps finance chil-
dren'• concerti aod under-
writes the Y o u D I Musi-
cians' Procram.
Thus, the Uoal' share of
the OCPS budcet must be
met by the ingenuity of the
19 women's eomm.itttlts,
supplemented by tit b e r s
wbo contribute to the Con-
tinua.nee Fund.
Since the formation of the
Orange County Philhar-
monic Society in ~. more
and more women interest-
ed in bringing &ood music
W Orange County have ex·
pressed interest in OCPS.
Women's Commlttees have
been organi%.ed oo a r e a
bases so that friends and
neighbors work together
for the Philharmonic. and
in so d o i n g, strengthen
their own friendships and
neightx.thood ties.
Seasoned f u n d raisers
are awed at the variety Of
enticing, entertaining and
profitable events that have
been devised by the wom-
en's groups.
They range from bridge
games to baiaars, from
nea mark.els to r a s h i 0 n
shows. and from cocktail
parties ta cookie teas.
Mrs. John F. Porter of
Corona de! Mar serves u
chairman ol all 1t women's
committees, ~ i D f
Mrs. William H. Mud. Mrs.
John L. Laun Jr., and Mrs.
William S. Holstein in that
post of responsibility.
Chairman C1f the Newport
Harbor Worn~'• Phil.bar·
monk Committees la Mrs.
Carlos Beed. Formerly u-
suming this polt were Mn.
Arthur Strock, Mn. JlAlph
Hinger, Mra. John Swartz
and Mrs. John F . POf'Ur.
ALTA BABlA
11 one la fortunate en<l\Jfh
to be lllvlted to Alta Bahia ••
majclr f\md railiDC project,
be 11 lt!e tbe coklrful Cbr~
mas parade ol boat. from a
vantage pohst. For mem-
bers C1f this unit annually
bold a Cllriatmas cocktall
party at tbe Stuft Shirt,
timing It appropriately for
the Yule parade ol lighted
boats that fcallow their an-
nual Harbor route, each
year.
Mrs. Meno Wilbeinu b
clia.irma.D of Alta Bahia
unit, wbidl meets the sec-
ond T b u r 1 d a y of each
month. Serving as officers
with her are Mrs. Elmer
Anderson, vice chairman;
Mrs. Kenneth Smith. re-
cor din& 1«retary; M r 1.
William Heidemann, cor-
responding secretary-t:reu-
urer. and Mrs. E. Morgan
ahips fck~ about a com-
mon Interest in musk. Mn.
Merickel is assistaf in the
officers' duties by Mn.
Frank Marsh.all, c<>-<:bair-
man; Mrs. Barton Suk,
secretary, and Mrs. Allen
Klingensmith, treuur~r.
BAYSBORES
PBJUIARMONIC
Sum.mer Is hardly a re-
l.axed time for mttobtts of
.B&ysbores Pbillwmonic
commlttee, for just u oth-
ers are anticipating a care-
free vacatioll, it. members
ire rudytni a fall e'ttlll
A luau is ~ usual cbo~.
but 1ut year f~d a
chan&e of pace when the
Arabian Niihb came to
Baydlorea.
Mrs. Menill Butltt la
cha1rmall of Bay I b • r t s
Pbll.barmoo.ic Commlttet,
founded in 1958, and Mrs.
Jmm L. ADtn is secretary.
Mrs. Wymi Bedal1 saves
as treasuttr. Members wel-
come others of the commit·
tee to t h e i r homes t.be
fourth Thursday ol each
month.
Quinn, co-chairman. Alt.a BEACON BAY
~ahi~ chapter was organ-A "silent•• auction might
1zed m January, 1964. Indicate that s<11ne of the
BALBOA PHILHARMONIC excite me n l disappears
GROl'P from the wually nolsy, fev-
An old-timer in the groups er-pitch event. But mem-
is Balboa Philbarm\.'n.ic bt'rs of Beacon Bay Phil-
guided this year by Mrs'.1 bar~onic Gro~p d~'t find
Phelps Merickel. ThiJ unit
was organizl'd in 1957, and
lu members have selected
June as ~ appropriate
time for their annual proj-
ect -a t o r m a J cocktail
party.
Members meet tht first
Mond.a y Of each month at
members' home to conduct
business and further friend-
it 50. Their slJent auction Cameo members staff the
that raises money each Or a n g e County Phtlhar-
year for OCPS is thorough· monk Society office on a
ly exciting. 1be items to be volunteer basis. cbetcking in
auctioned are exciting -at 201 W. Coast Highway,
they'r~ handmade dainties Newport Beach on a pre-
or boutique gifts culled by arranged schedule.
canful and pain1tak in g The IOcial aspect of the
•bopping. And the bids are Associates is fulfilled at udtbl&. f« they're writ-luncheon and musical pro-
ten aecretly on a plete of erams at m~mbers· borm!!S.
peper, and tbe paper la Mrs. Ralph H I n g e r Is
paged to another bidder uo-chaJnnan. and serving as
ti1 the hiCh bidder clalm.a vice chairmen ar~ Mrs.
tbe article. 1be pr~. lalie Steffensen a.od Mn.
ol course, are tbe mOlt ex-Walter Spicer. Mn. M. A.
dtinC o1 all, for tbe (en-Mangold is recording sec-
eroa.t ccmtrlbutioas to tbe retary and Mrs. Robert J.
Sodety meaa it will coo-RoUaw'eu serves as corres-
tiDut to pn.ll:pd'. ponding ~tary . M r s.
lDduded wttll tbe annual Ellis J. Zandtt is trea.surer. IDeDt aucdoc ii a lu.ocheoa PRtJ to 1eDd feilonhlp to COST A MF.SA
tlle fun.. A c t l v e in educational lleetln.c the fourth 'nwn-w~k with children, mem-
day ol each month. Bea-bers ol the Costa ~a
CGD Ba.1 membe.n are can. Philharmonic Committee
eel to ca-du by Mila Irme introduce the youth con-
IAadnn, c:IWnnu. Wort-certs to youngsters at Cos-
ing with her are Mrs. J. ta Mua's elemen t a r 1
Allan Beet Jr., program schools, enct:Jraging a.tt.en-
chairmao; Mrs. Constance dance and arranging for
Sammis, hospitality chair-uch child to have the op-
man, and Mrs. Richard portun.ity of attending.
Crow, treasurer. This is the primary func--
CAMEO PHlLHARMONlC tion ol the Costa Mesa
ASSOClA TES unit, ~ded by ~s. R . G.
. . . h Brockington. cha1rl'IUU1. Or-A vital function ts an-ganhed in 1961, the Costa
d.1ed by members of ~meo Mesa unit looks for Its
Philharmonic Assvc1ates, leadership to Mrs Brock-buded Uus year by Mrs.
Ralph Hinger. t•hairman. ___ (Pluu turn to Pait 7)
Finest T a lent Made Aua i lalJle
To Hear Mt1sic Is to Enj oy Music Young
Prnldent
FAwt. F. Steeo
F1nt Vitt preslde•t
CWf.n Bakes
~Dd vice p~sldeut
Mn . .kha F. P•rter
nJ.rd Vi« pruklHt
Mn. Ra.Ip.II Tudowsky
Trusu.rtt
Mn. Sycloey GaY11or
Rttord!q eea-etary
Jdn. Edward MJUelmaa
C.nuponchac aecretary
Tonuee Dodds
Music does have charm,
neryone will admit.
But it has to be heard to
be enjoyed. And that la
where members of the Or-
aqe County phi.J.barmoojc
Society come in.
1lM: Society. s purpose 11
So sponsor and present bl
Orange County the finest
pbllhartnonic orchestras,
eoaductors an<1 guest ar-
tUt.s available.
Before the advent of the
erganiz,ation in 195.1, aood
mlllic was hard to find ~
to bome. Now there II u
annual mu.sic-al seUOD oi
flve con«rtl by the Lot
, ... 6
An&eles Pb.llbc tmonlc Or-
C'hestra, conducted by Zu-
bin Mehta, otb« famous
maestros and !ntemational-
ly known soloists.
There 15 an appearance
by the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra, a seriet of cham-
ber music concerts, the De-
but Orchestra of Young
People and Concert Pre-
views vnth eminent musi·
cal speakers.
The night, afternoon and
sometimes the m o r n ings
are filled with good music
for the classical taste and
the music-hungry w h o s e
high fidelity equjpmeot Is
Dot IUfficient.
It LI made possible by the
1,500 members of the Soci-
ety wbo have contributed
to tbe Continuance Fund
Drift and • yearly fashion
abow In Santa Ana tn sup-
port of the concerts.
Youtbful mmidam need
feel no discouragement -
the Society encouraies Or·
aae ~· rouna musl-dms wt1ll scholarships and
otba' uaistuce. The 1915$-
66 season of free Youth
Concerts will feature the
entire Los Angeles Phillw--
monic Orchestra.
Members come from all
over Ora.nge Cowrty, with
19 women's auxiliaries In
the Harbor Area, including
two in Huntington Harbo\n".
Laguna B e a c b, Anaheim,
Fullerton. La Habra and
Tustin.
Daughters ol adult mem-
bers have their own spe-
cial niche -Philharmonic
Juniors. And for men with
a musical ear and a na&-
&in& desire to do aometblng
C'OIUtructive about tt. then
I.a the Committee foe Com-
merce and lndu.stl'y and a
FoundaUOll! Committee.
But anyone can join with
a contribution to the Sod·
ety's Continuance Fund.
The Board oi Di.rector11
meets once a month GD the'
third Monday H~DiDI Ill
Ule home of the president
el u.e Society. Offtcera an
elected a1 the 1eneral an-
m1al M.a y meetmg.
•
Men of
Action Sel ect
ROMA TIE
by ~dwards
Sr1*t ~ • 1 Msl lhot, touatl 1nOtCt1 10< $pOl'tS.
hU.. • ~ n. Roma Tie tatures a smart moc-
casin toe and la tvallablt In dressy )It black or usual corr.. been. This .,. for boya hal tM fteJtibUity thlt
never needs ~ In", '9t ... ,.. llU Iron. Boys (wod
llr1• too) will haw a perfect tit tVtry lime with ~. Tiie
lflOt fw chlldren. S" u& today.
22$ E. 11'th It. ~ ...,_., & Tllflftr
0,.. ,......, ." ...... c..u .....
WOfMlft't WorW Edition/Or•ft99 Co.st DAILY Pl.OT Octoi>w 26, 19b5
~-,
Newport Barhor Sputie League
Taking the T err or Awa y
From Terril yin g Dis ease
Preddeet
Mn. Watt. O. 8~
First vitt presWeat
Mrs. Allu Meyu
$Road vice praWot
Mn. Jou Xllr•J
TbJrd vice presWmt
Mn. Robert Weodwanl
FocrrQ vice prestcleat
Mrs. R. G. Baw&ey
Rttor41.ag seeJ'dary
Mn. J. Du&e.
Santa Ana $pedfia.lly to
ma.i.Dt.ain a ycMm& ..tult
WOf'kabop. The ladies also
contribute wbeelcbairs andl I-~
other viW equipment to the ;
center.
Money ls raised for the
in three way. Members sell \
_campbytheleague I ... -._,
Cbri.stmas carda, bold a \i
bridge -bnmcll and a grand
ball uttoed "The Neptune
Ball."
Cortttpondlal tettdar'1
Mrt. Intac SltecW
Tteuarer
Thil i?OOP WU original· 1 ~ Jy a comm.itttt of tbe Spu-~~~~
tic Cbildreo's League in Los _ /: ... _ • \· "'"===--==·•-r.
Mrs. John Bein
Cerebral palsy u a ter-
rifying disease both f o r
those afflicted and for the.Ir
families.
Women who belc,ng to the
Newport Harbor Spastic
League, lnc .. want to take
the terror aw:iy by their
program to assist and fur-
ther the development and
rehabilitation of all cerP-
bral palsied children and
)'oung adults In Orange
County
The Spastic League sup·
plies thtt fund.5 for a sum-
mer da) l.'amp at lhe Carl
Harvey School in S a n t a
AID HANDICAPPED
Mn. Walter Smith
Ana. At the camp both care
and training are provided
for these handicapped chil-
dren during the entire sum·
mer.
Six Orange County chil-
dren who a re suffering
from cerebral palsy are
Sl'nl to !lope Ha\'en School
on scholarshjps pro\ ided b~
tht league Funds are given
to the United Cerebral Pal-
ay Association Center in
Angeles but two years ago,
due to a desperate need for
aid to these cbildren in Or-
ange County, tbe organia-§
Uon wu formed u an in-~
dependent unit. Mrs. John :
Kilroy served as president
of the organization during
its ftrst iDdepe.ndent year.
Members meet the first! 1 ,..,
Monday of each month.' Sep-'\:•\ 1
t.ember through June m va-•-----~
rious members' b o m e s.
There are 39 women wb-0
bdong to tht· l lull. 1< luc-h is
1n\'ltational. j •i---
Elecllon of lht' !1ew boardl
or directors is in April, fol-1 ••i-----.
lowed by a May installation.
Halecr est Park Women's Grou p
Dedi cated to Beau tifying Ar ea
LEFT: Low
bootee with
smart brass
chain. In Black
Glove leather,
Black Mocco Croc-
elasticiud
upper heel
tor CXJniormble
flt. Bld smooth
leather. RIGHT:
Pruldut
Mn. Plalllp C. RMa
Secretary
Mn. Lows Blatkrmu
Truaw'tt
Mrs. LeweU Aaclene•
Sod.al secretary
Mn. Beraie AaclenM
Parks have played a slg-
ntflcant part Lo human his-
tory -a place to bring the
baby, green trees to stroll
under and an opportunity
for games on smooth green
lawns.
The H.alecrest Park Wom -
•11'1 Group llltends that Us
park. which 11 put of tbe
residential ~a •here they
live, aball be well·tept and
maintained .. part o{ pleas-
ant community Uvi.og.
H.alecreat Park, in north
Cotta Mesa, was wW ,....
ftDtly private. ll will now
be open to the public for a
monthly or annual member-
ship fff.
Cblldttn can enjoy a well-
equlpped playpoand. fam...
Ilia a luxurious plcnickin&
HALECREST PARK
Mn. Philip·-·
shows, rummage sales and
auctions of their own baked-
by-h.and goodies.
With this money. they re-
place W'1nl out volley balls
and lawn furnit:un, and
keep the pool and its en-
virons clean.
The Women·s Group was
re-activated a litUe more
than three years ago and
bas kept a hearty pace
5izlce then in tbe service of
the greensward. A c t i v e
members number 50 with a
total supportmg member-
ship o>f l!M> women.
Halecrest Park ladies are
not, however, Umited tol
keeping the park pristine.
They use the grounds to,,
their own advantage during
social functions, sponsoring
barbecues and dances and
other 1ociala for husbands
and children.
Members meet e v e r y
area and everybody 1 pool third Thursday a~ nooo for . lunch. Membership Ls open
complete with lifeguard 5er-to any ooe wbo will aupport
vice ud swimming instruc-a memberahip in Ha.lecrest
tlon. Park with a monthly or an
Balecrest Park Women aDJWal fee. Offittn att
ra1ae fwldl to uep the park elected at the September
beautiful by having fashion luncheon.
co, Red Mocco Crocco.
MIDDLE: Snug lit ankle
height boot with gathered,
Ankle lenlfh boot In
Black Glove leather,
Black Mocco, s.f,<J Moc·
co. Red Mocco.
EGALLEIKAllP
a H 0 E 9 F 0 R T H E' E N T I R IE. JI AM I LY
2300 HARIOI ILYD.
HAUOll SHOPPING CEHTEa
:.r-
.,.,,.
~
..
Octobw 26, I 965 Womett's World Ecfrtioft/Orenge Co.st OAtL Y PltOT ~"
.... =--·---~--.
~
f
•
.\
,\ •
.. .
~ -.-!
~ . ..
·'· r
·~
•.
;.
~
;..
Hoag Memorial A&rlliary,
Making Hospital Stay Pleasant
Pl d' 1
lln.. ,,_ •• .,...,.
........ d'' ... ..... .. .....
C..ac11 • I wretarf
lln. -)l,er
Thi -8ln. PMN. llMM
hr' '•im Mn...,. LedmJ
•
u peapil ~ baft tbrtr
~ -u..,'d drwl.be:r
-,. to a.. lnptt:ll
Bal • ....... -Up-
pem tll.t fM7 haft • Co
to (he llolplt.aJ ad hi tlla*
a., fat from betnc •
frilbtemnc. cbeerlesa m-ltitutioa. Roa1 Bosptta].
Presbyterian .. tbe &gr~
•bit place to k
'l'hmt b becafue 1tl Auxll·
iarJ. C'Orllpo.d ot women
wt.. but ii-· it la to be
kfDd ud 11111~ mat.
it ..
,,. Am:iliuy ... found.
eel ud IDoorponted bl No-
wmber, um. There an
.,. SS eommiUees •boM
membcn daaate approxi-
mately U.000 bourl • year.
Aid ID that same period
t.be nit sum ot more thu sm.ooo • ., eoDeded IDd
.,...., to die bolpila1.
Then .. DOW .. ,~
hers~ Of Uds nmbe:r 711 an
acdft; SJ. .. lllltabd:QC;
UJan,_,_~
11'1. _.•an Goidea Gtrll -a. Oopa .. On PMroa·
.... a.arv, Life mem-
ber .II Mr. Georlt G. Boe&.
.... dD u... Lldlel do?
"lttDI IBIHG'
'nit &Uft1 ii ''pndicalo
lJ ifU 7t11bi& bed operate."
8'alJ doc:t«i and Dunes
an aided ill the Emercm-
ey Department by women
wbo ar. there to help fam-
Wu al emergency paUenu. that enter Hoag or are pre--ol the Sant.a Ana Ch. "i>ter
The Admlttal!ce Commit-sented at the Tumor Board. ud toya are supplied for
tH stYet friendly support Docton find it easier to the cluldnn by the Toy
IDd umtance to those get a book from an ever· Committee.
cominf In for surgery. Sur-increasing medical library SERVE COFFEE
Ocal Pact Committee wom· becatLM the ladies cata-PaUeota have ~eir mail Jocue books and order need· delivered, maglllDeS a n d
en labor ln the JM>.pital ed ooes aa well aa care for boob brought for their per·
b a 1 e m e a t preparing 40 them. uul and coflee served 11 It
pecb eech weet. lJ allowed. Their nowen
Coffee and comfort an ~ES 1et careful attention a.ad
admin.lstettd to 1 mill of Another group servea col· tr., favon an provided for
• " fee and nodwicbea to lb• lpeCi&l occasions. HOSPITAL'S HILPER
Mn. James Decker am,ery patients. They an docton at their staff meet-The Gift Box bu a cart
bpt Wormed of their pl'Of-lnp. Tbe Hocpitality Com-that ii wheeled from room
rea following surgery bJ I mittee waits table for all to room each day with toilet
tbe ~ Setvfoe Com-Auiliary fundiou. And article.I, Jlamor a.ids and . . ..-&~., I other women MrV• at the amall lifts. Durine the boll-they ar. in lbe bosp1W to
mlttee. 1 parent tralnlol cluaet of. day aea.soa, the bospilai it aupplement and comple·
VJ8ITORS fend by the bolpltal decorated by the Holiday ment but oot to take the
The Vlattori Dest con--More then 7S are 1erved Committee. place of the hospital per·
trGIJ tbe no. ol risito t each mooth at a maternity Thia year lbe Remem· aoimel the place memberw
l'1 ° tea wb.lch may inclu..M brance Fund carnered ~ • '
the P1tlenta. And tbe Auxfi... IJ'&Ddparenta plua the prot-308. Three iJsuea of "Hoac fill lJ unique.
lary'1 blood replacement pective mot.hen and fatb-Happen.iJlga'' have kept the All lbe members mttt an·
procram ii ooe of the molt en. . membertblp informe4. The nually the fourth Fnday I.a aucceatu1. CCOrdini to the Bebies IOUll home at s.cretariai c 0 m m 1 t t e • April at the hospital coo·
Red Cross 1 Chrillmu time are wrap-types supplies forms and ference c e n t e r Electioa
· ped like gift pacbiea bl keep1' the record atraighL time takes place at the u ·
Tbe Tumor Board u&iata bright red flannel ltocki.nga A Specla.l Sttvice1 Commit· nual meetine in April of t.M
at the presentation of 10 wbicll are made by the Aux-tee help the Child Guidance even-numbued years.
cun eecb month with the lliary a.ad decorated by th• Clinic in their work. Women come from every
help of 20 to 25 doctors Tb• Laguna Beach Chapter. . section ol Orange Cvuoty to · The Sewtne Committee MODESJ' join and any person lnttt·
Nlght.lngale Chapter con· made new and me.oded Tbere'a aomtlthing to do eated i.o Hoag Memorial
trolt thi1 commltttt aa well more than 16,000 artklea. toe tveryoo. who is inter· Hospltal·Presbytenan 1s el·
u the Cancer Registry Pajamu are made for J>e'" est.d ln dolnc It. Although lgiblt to apply for mem~r ·
wbicb records all sucb cases dlatrics patients by ladie1 they modestly declare that ship.
._.,, '
""
Candy Striped llnifornu Mark
Dedicated Harbor Area Girls
~
,. --
~
... Il6J 1111
~-~ Miii Pew O.W.i
aec..•c teereW'J'
Miu Mary Mc.Keever
(~lteemary
II'-AcklaWe MMMJ
8.laWrla
Miu K.arn \iu Uace.
H 1gh school ciJ1a ill ~
Harbor area have oven up
tbeu' btkinia.
At leut temporarily -
and the iarmenta they b.a ve
dooDed LDStead are the pink
aad wlllte caod;y 1tnped
UDJform ol the Junior Chap-
ttt of tbe H~c Memoria.l
Ho .. pit.al Presbytenan Au:r.·
iliary.
Afore than 1.00 girls wbo
are 16 tbroug.o 18, unmar •
ned and in lugb scbool do.
~te several bou.ra one day
• weelt to the sJCk children
and adwta at lbe h~ital
Juniors' 'duties are pleu-
aut, girla roll bandag.ea, ar·
range flowers in v a.sea for
patJeot.s. deliver matl, read
to ailing children and push
• can of best sellers and
old fnontes around the
P•~ S8
CANDY STRJPERS
Mi._1 Kathy Hill
hospital so that an invalid
will have somethi.o1 to read
during days of coovalea--
cence.
Tbere is a mllll1?lum of
12 boon a year that lbe
Candy Stripen must serve
to ret.a.in their memberlhip
i.o the Auxiliary. They have
certain rules they must fol·
low.
Cleanlir..esa 1.1 next t.>
belpf ulness, or may be even
a be for tint. A spot of
chocolate sundae on a uni-
form or a scuffed shoe Is
not tolerated Tbt Juniors
must at all times present
a picture of lbe shining
young girl! they really are.
Gum and jewelry also are
forbidden a.s are high heels
aJld even the lightest per-
fwne. And never, never
aborts or caprl.5 on the hos·
piW grounds.
More than that, a cheery
smile is expected. Says tbe
rule book. "keep your halo
in place."
And Candy Stnpers do
because lbey are devoted,
sel11es1, willing workers.
Ju.ruon alao may ma..o the
Jn.formation <ksk. do a bit
of 1ewtng and sometimes a
touch of secretarial work.
'J'My are as valuable to
tbt comfortable, amiable
atmosphere of tht h.>sJ>ital
u any semor member, win·
some nurse, or kindly doc·
tor.
Jumors meet the Clnt
Thursday of every monlb
at the Coolerence Center of
Hoai Hospital at 3:JQ. p.m.
Election time Lf i.o febru·
ary a.od any unmarried 16
to 18 year old high school
gtrl in the Harbor area i!
welcome to apply for tbe
uniform of the Candy Strip.
en,
Bows are big!
trtflh Martt•W,•e
Fuhion focus la on bow1 -bif and lltUe -
fore 111d aft! ~· thi.1 trio from the
premler showing of elegant Martiniques -
our u cluslvely in Lona Beach.
shoes sketc~. 29.99 each.
~16 east 2nd street ... BELMONT SHOHE (213) 443-1976 LONG BEACH
------
Women's World Edition /Orange Coast DAILY PILOT October 26, 1965
• • • Bringing Good ~Josie
(c .. u.Ded ,,.... Pace •>
ingtoo and her staff: Mrs.
Wllliam Bre•u.. and Mn.
Tom Risner, vice chair-
men : Mn. Robert Tra~.
corresponding aecrt!tary :
Mn. Jamea Meyers, record·
tng secretary, and Mn. L.
H, Under, treasurer. Meet-
ings are held the a~ood
Tburaday elf each month.
EUTERPEANS
The melodious name, Eu·
tupeans, waa ~lected by
another group 1 t r v i o e
OCPS. Mn, Jobn E. Locke
serves as leader ol the
HIGHLANDERS
Highlanders of the Phil-
harmonic Soc i t t y have
temporarily se\ aside thetr
annual He;llday ba.z.aar. and thu year are stagi.oc a ben·
efit bridge party u the ma·
jor event.
Hand.ling lbe re1pon1ibi·
lilies of officers are Mrs .
John C. Templeton, chair-
man: Mrs. Loren Heather,
CCH"hairman : Mrs Donald
L. Clossoo, secretary, and
Mrs. Ralph Bjorklund, trea·
lllttf.
Mttting.s are held the sec·
ond T b u r s d a y of each
month.
unit, orfanized ln 1963. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
Mern.bers meet the leCOlld The Huntington Harbour
Wednesday of each month, area 1upports two Pbilhar·
and each year ataee a Hal· mooic committees, Adml·
lotrffn party u their prlo-. rally and Marina l.
clpal social event. Handli.ne the dulles of
Wdr'king with M:n . Locke cha.irman for the boa.rd of
are Mrs. James Dowty and directon covf:rD.i.ni the
Mn. Henry .. Naptea, ftrst two iroups la Mn, A. Ba·
and lttood VJce chairmen; yard Dod, Jr.. with Mrs.
Mrs. Sydney A. Lucu, cor· James R. Belt serv1n1 aa
respond.log secretary; Mn. vice clwrnwL
Dan.Id Shea. recordlq sec· Metnben ol the two units
retary. aod Mn. ~land Joi.a forces eacb year to
Dudley, treasurer. sponsor a boat parade, bl&·
HARBOR 1eat and most colorful event
PHIL8ARMONIC on their calendar.
Swing.inl back into an· Admh'alty'1 president ia
other year of action an Mn. Louia Eiaenber1, and
members of Harbor PhlJhar. workin1 with her are
mooic, who meet tbt tint Mn. Gilbert Lord, • i c •
Wednesday c1l each month. preaident: Mn. Jack Car·
Mn. Walter B.aian terve1 aco, secretary, and Mn.
aa clWnnan ot tb1I unit, William P . Un.lack. trea1s
and Mn. Richard Hochs· urer. The third Tbu.nday
rhild 11 Its vice chairman. of each month is set aside
Mrs John TerreU u secre· for Admiralty meetmgs
tary·treasurer of the unit, Mrs RiC'hard D Ma1t·
land serves as president o~
Manna I committee, and
Mrs. Dale J. Endsley is
vice president. Mrs. Ernest
F Grether Jr. is secretary
a n d Mrs. M. MacDonald
~ymour, treasurer.
rRVlNE TERRACE
The decorations a n d
spirit of Polynesia invade
Irvine Terrace each spring
when members of the Ir·
vine Terrace Philbarmonic
Asaociates st.age a cocktail
party followed by a dinner ·
dance.
Members meet the third
Thursday of each month,
and are called to order by
Mrs. W I I f re d A. Berls,
chairman. Mrs. Clyde Yar·
nell is first vice chalnnao
and Mrs. Neill Davis, sec-
ond Vlce chairman. Record-
ing secretary's duties are
undertaken by Mrs. L. C
Danver, and Mrs. Peter
S Young handles those
of correspondlnc secretary
Mrs. Cecil Shirar is treas·
urer.
IRVINE TERRACE
PHJLBARMONlC GROUP
A second organhation in
the Irvine Terrace area
dedicated to good music u
the Irvine Terrace Phil·
harmonic Group.
Ila members, who trace
their group's bi.story to
1960, open a gigantic Oea
market eacb spring u the
major fund raising event.
Here. bric·a·brac. jewelry.
handmade and hand-decor-
ated trea!>ures and similar
La Le~he uagate
Happiness Through Nursi1ig
Group leadeT
'.\fn. John l.. C'ruH
~ctttary
\tn. Bud Moore
Publicity
'.\fn. Nancy Wylemskl
Ubrarlu
'1n. Sue Beaaett
"La leche" i.o Spanilh
means simply "the milk."
That ta the name cb0&en
by La Lecbe League Inter·
nation.al to describe their
concern and their orga.niu-
llon.
Members of the La Leche
Leaiue have aa their objec·
u ve -motberui,. Raving
auccesslu.11 y nursed their
own babies they are dedl·
cated to belpi.og other moth-
ers (ive and enjoy bappl·
nesa with tbd.r nn· bablea
through nursing.
"Mother's milk ta much
more than the best food for
th• baby. it ii lbe beat at.art
ln IJvUia." So atate.a lbe
little bulletin publlabed. bJ
the League.
It •tarted wUb a couplt
ot recent mothen at a f&m·
Uy picnic i.o a Chlcqo park
la 18M. Now then an
many & r o u p 1 lD cltlea
throuihOUt the U D l t 8 d
LA LECHE LEAGUE
Mn, John CNM
St.ales and other countries
All meetings are based on
the manual written by the
mothers who founded the
Leafue.
WOMANLY ART
Well over 90 per cent of
motben are ab!. to nurse
the1r babJea but only about
one-third ol that number
actually succeeds in so do·
mg. A c c o r d i n g to the
League's brochure. there 1s
sllll a great deal of mis·
underslanding a bout this
womanly art, and t h e
League wants to remed)
these areas of confusion .
Each group has a free
lending llbrary and distrib-
u!Rs literature and reprints
on nursing a baby. The
The League welcomes aU
women wbo are interested
to JOlll the organization and
mothers with tiny babies
are encouraged to bnng
them to meetings. There
are special meeungs for
fathers conducted b) a doc·
tor who spec1ali.zes 'm mar-
nage and the family.
The League also operates
a milk bank to save those
babies who cannot tolerate
formula, They donate milk
to the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley to a.id m
research on hardening of
the arteries and cancer
And they give literaturi! to
doctors and hospitals.
Meetings are the second
Tuesday of every month at
8 p.m. in 842 Darrell, Costa
Mesa, or 18755 Redwood,
Fountain Valley. There are
75 women In the chapter.
items are displayed and
sold.
Mrs. Loren W a g n e r
serves as chairman: Mrs.
John Tyson as co-<:hair-
man: Mrs. Edward Montgo-
mery. secretary; M r s.
Richard Cornell, corres-
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
Harry Baker, treasurer.
lRVINE TERRACE GROUP
Bridge I.a the admitted i.n-
tereat of members of Irvine
Terrace Group B, but
somehow, t h o s e mem~rs
bave played for profit as
well as fun, and support
the Philharmonic Society
generoualy.
Mrs. Wellington F Bon-
ner Jr. ia chairman; Mrs .
Leslie C. Bruce Jr., secre·
tary, and Mn. Donald R.
Lawrenz, treasurer Irvine
Terrace Group B members
d rd e the thlrd Wednesdav
of each month on theU-
c aleodan as bridge time
LAGUNA
The third Monday of each
mootb ii an important time
for members of the Laguna
Philharmonic Committee.
for their meetings are held
then under the chairman·
ship of Mrs. David M. Gar·
land.
Working with Mrs. Gar-
land are Mrs. Winifred
Sblru lll, first vice chair-
man; Mrs. M. Paul Stiker.
second vice chairman; Mrs.
David C. Brees, recording
sec re t ar y: Mrs. Roy
Marks. C'Orresondng secre-
tar) and Mrs Alexandra
Churchill, trt>asurer
UDO FRIE:\'OS
Lido Fnends of the Phil·
harmomc, led by Mrs. Ken-
neth Snoke, lend their fin·
anc1al support to the Society
as they further t:nendships
over music
Mrs. Herman R. Johnson
~ lliJ~
EVERY THURSDAY
SPECIAL
ON
1s secretary, and Mrs. Jo-
septr M. Ferguson. treasu.r·
er. Mtttings are held the
seeond Wednesday of each
month,
UDO ISLE WORKING
COMMJTTEE
A truly glamourou.s auc·
tion is staged annually by
membera of L I d o Isle's
working committee, a unit
where "work" means elev·
er bandwark in addition to
otber kinds. M t m b e r s
create such items as wick·
er wastebaskets far too
pretty to use for their on-
rinal purpose; linen shuts
wttb hats and b a g s to
matcb. decorated sweaters
and similar articles. Tbe
auction at which these pret-
ties are distributed is a fall
event.
The third Monday of each
month finds Mrs. John L .
Laun Jr. calling the group
to order. On her board are
Mrs. Robert C. Vordale. co.
chairman: Mrs. Glen W.
Thomas. secretary; Mr s
William W. Burris and
Mrs. Henry Mackel. cor·
responding secretaries. and
Mrs. Andrew Dossett. treas·
u.rer
Lido lsJe Working Com-
mittee claims the longest
history of a.ny committee;
it WU organized in 1956
MESA VERDE
Children are important
to members of the Mesa
\'erde Committee. and their
fund ra1smg effort year In·
sured that the y<1ung.,tt'1S
would be weU dres~ed
Members of the M e s a
Verde committee staged a
duldren's fashion sho" and
Easter b r u n c h. im·iung
t.betr Criends to join them
at the viewing.
Tba new unit i:. headed
HARBOR ORGANIZER
Mn. Carlos &eeck
b) Mrs. Robert 0 Randall.
and its Vlce cha1rmeo are
Mrs. J ohn Costello and
Mrs. Jehn D Granzella.
Mrs. Gi!rald F Doan IS
secretary, Mrs Warren
Hubert u treasurer, a o d
Mrs. Carl R. Stevens i> par·
liamentarian.
UPPER BA\' ASSO<.'lA TES
Organi.ied in 195i Lpper
Bay Associates of the Phil·
harmonic Society have tra-
ditionally offered a feslJ ve
tea featuring homemade
cookies and champagne
punch. Tlus year. they're
branching out anJ promise
"An Afternoon with Young
Musicians,'' a musicale to
feature talented high school
and college vocalists and
instrumentalislS
Leadership of l pper Ba~
As~ociale~ b 111 Ott· hand.;
of Mrs James J> Judan,
her v1re cl.airman as ~1r-;.
Ralph H Hilmer ~1n Rob
ert Cra~ford ts secretan
and Mrs Joseph H Ham?-
son serves as treasurer
Upper B a y mem~rs
meet the second Mond.ar of
eacb month
COLLEGE{ BEAUTY
EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
ON AU NAME IRAND
HAIR
COLORING
PERMENENT WAVES
• H1l1n1 Curtis
• •reclt
• L'O Re;il
., P.l'il
20°!0
OFF
Phone 646-9311 e Dua.rt Regular School Price
e Op.n Tun. thrv Fri. 9:45 a.rn. to 3 p.m. e S~t. 8:30 to 3:15
145 L 19tl\., Coste ~
October 26, 1965 Women's World Editi°!'/Orange Cout DAILY PILOT P•ge 7
..
Daq-..ters of Scotia
All for the Love of SCotland
Clald daaehter
Mn. Isobel UUlewMd
Put cbief daaihter
Mn. Jeu Neboa
Put drlef daughter
Mn. Marearet Ryu
C'aaplata
Mn. Betsy Leriers
Secretary
Mn. Aue West
F\aaacla.l atttttarf
Mn. Bonnie Delderk h
Tnanrer
Mn. Huti~r Harvey
ty they would have been
eLigible to join the Daugh-
ters of Soctia Lady Buchan-
an Lodge Number 252.
Be<:ause membership u
open to those wbo love Scot·
land and are of Scottish de·
scent.
1be original Daughters of
Scotia w:u founded in 1895
In New Haven, Conn. It
was for Jove of Scotland -
Us history, traditions, ideals
romance, music and beau-
ty. that the DaQlht.ers join-
ed together.
From a begirullng p-oup
of ?3 women, intere.rted ID
and qualified for the order,
there has come a fraternal
ge~r 167 lodges and 16.-
000 women.
LODGE FORM.ED
The Grand Lodge Wa.5 or·
ganized ID 1899. Now, each
Lodge sends its elected rep-
resentative to the Grand
L o d g e convention every
year. Officers are elected,
the past year is r eviewed
and new Laws are enacted.
But the Ladies do not
dwell on the charm o.f Auld
Scotia exclusively. The or·
gani.z.atioo m a i n t a i n s a
home for the aged and do-
nates funds to multiple
charities -both local and
national.
"Give me the land of the . heather and kilt scent. women born In Scot-. ' land and legally adopted
The mountaui and the daughters of Scottish par-
river, ents.
F or the blood leaps in Daughters of Scotia meet
the second and fourth Tues·
day of nery month at 8
p.m • Odd!ellows Hall. Main
St. Huntington B e a c b.
Lodge busules.s i.s discuss-
my veins,
When l hear the bagpipe's
st rams,
ScoUand -dear old Scot-
land,
F orever." ed · . a socw hour follows.
Membership is open to An ill member of the Lodge those h 13 VLSJted by a com t w o are the wives of be . m1 tee
LOVE OF SCOTIA
Mrs. Littlewood moth~rs, daughters, sister~ thatm;~~. appomted for
or Wldows of members oI'll---~=-...,..._...,.iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,iiiii-..-lliiiiiimi
the Order of Scottish Clans II A~ ~
Also allowed to belong are ~ Ii fl I. p /
women tracing Scottish de-' n on • • • o/-adi~ Of fh6
scent from grandparents· ORANGE If any of Sir Walter
Scott's heroines bad decid-
•d to settle 10 Orange Coun·
chain in the United States
an<f Canada. weaving to-
A poem, printed in the
Lodge bookle\ describing
the Order , interprets the
feelings and purposes of the
club·
daughters or memben of COAST AREA
Harbor's United Church w 0~~: ~:eo..11 Fall Carpet Sale
Time, Talent, Convirtions to Serve
Prtsldent
~ln. Jack Kaylor
\'ke prealdeat
Mn. Harvey l'ea~
Stttttary
Mn. Gffrie Perley
C•rrupeacbf tea'darJ
Mn. f"ruk Goa
~ver
Mn. Venaoa SmJtlt
Blatoriu
MIH Elsie Newlucl
l'nited Church Women of
~t-~port Harbor come from
16 member chur~ to &ive
their time, talent ai.J strong
rd1g1ous convictiOlUI in t~
~erv1ce of others.
Although the organization
•as not founded until 1941,
there were 50 years of in-
~rdenommatlonal work be·
hind it, and the goals have
aJ-.-.ays been similar.
Churchwomen have band-
CHURCH WOMEN
Mn. Jack KaykH'
Page 8
ed together "to unite in
their aJlegiance to Jesus
Chnst through • program
for their integration in the
total We and work of the
Church, and for the build-
ing of a world Chrlrtian
community.•• Tbe1r second
goal in their twofold plan
is "to provide an opportu-
nity for CbriJtian wor&bip,
fellowship and s tr v l c e
across denominational and
racial lines."
Projects carried out by
t:nited Cbureh Women of
Newport Harbor are local,
st.ate and worldwide.
On the local level, UCW
provide teachers for Re-
lea.5ed Time Relliious edu-
cation sponsored by t h e
Harbor Council of C'hurcoo.
Released Time ii the me&DJ
whettby p u b 11 c tchool
youngsters receive religw>1a
instruction, following re-
quests by parents.
Christian soci.a.l concerns
in local churchea are an-
other lcx:al undertaking.
State project u the aid-
tng of the migra.Dt aunistry
throughout California. Urul-
ed Church Women through-
out the st.ate have further·
ed this work by providing
station wagons to the min-
isters who serve Callfor-
rua' s migrant workers, and
have added supplies, fuJ •
filled medical needs, a n d
served the ministry in oth-
er ways.
In their world project.
Unite<! Olurch Women are
sewing clothes for the wom-
en and children of Latin
"menc.a.
The first interdenomlna·
tlooal wort toes back to
1851 , under tbe aegia or
Mrs. Tbomu Doremus ln
New York Ctty. UDited worlt
progressed la uUooal a.od
foreign mission.~ until 1941
"'hen the organiiation be-
came the United Council or
Church Women.
-the women meet f o u r
times a year al dilferent
churches. Annual meeting
takes pl.ace in January; the
World Day of Prayer, ls
he.Id the first Friday during
Lent. Two last meeting~ are
May Fellowship Day held
the first Friday in May and
World Community Day the I
first Friday In November.
Membership iJ open to
all protestant women with
a church ·affiliation in the I
Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
area.
Rotaryanns Helping
In Various Projects
Prtsldeet Rotaryann women speed
Mn. Ken11tU. F9wler hours laboriously markmg
Stt ta-pri~ in book.a fe1r the Re>-1 ~ ... , tarians' large annual book
Mn. C1are1ttt Sketda sale. And at bolldAy euson
Tnuuer last year they outfitu-d with
Mn. Jack Hammett a new w~obe a girl from
Albert Sitton Home. a unit
Every coin bas two sides; of the Orange County Juven-
eacb contributts to its val· Ue Hall. The girl had never
ue had a new article or cloth·
So 1t is with the R o l a r-ing and yearned for clothes
1ans -their wives, the Re>-that bad never before been
taryanns of Costa Mes.a -worn by anyone else.
give value by helping hus-MelllMn of Rotarya D n
bands 1.11 their various c<.'ITI· have purchased a new bus
munity projects for the use of retarded chll·
Last year the ladies set dren and at Tbank.sgivtng
up and hoslt'd a benefit mo-and Christmas they prepare
vie at a Newport Beach the-food baskets for needy fam·
ater Proceeds went to the ilies in Costa Mua.
South Coast Child G u l d -The 50 ladies, Yi'hCJse hus·
ance Clinic. Hope H a v e n bands must be Rotarians
School for the mentally re-for them to quality for mem·
larded and for parties f o r bership, meet the first Tues-
pallents al Fairview State day of the month at bomes
Hospital and restaura.nts for lunch
Ont of the special p r o j-Rotaryanns reside prim·
ects ol the two groups 1s aid arily in Ont.a Mesa a n d~
for the Girls' Club of th e elect their new officers in
Harbor Area. Gifts to th e June. Often the officers of
girls have included out.Ude R.c:<Myan.n are wivea of or-
* All NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRANDS ~ -... --
_.,. ...
FREE 10 F"t of
: Draperies l~ .._ /_,,,,..'
wlUI 40 y.,.4, or Over
Ca~ Pwrd\ue.
Drapries
CUSTOM MADE FOR YOUR
HOME
HILLCREST CARPET
llibl3. a.o ac1.\atical ceiling ficers m the masculine coun-·•• A•wl'U :rov 9d eueuy what .r•u a "y'·
for the.Jr ma.in room and a tttpart of the croup. Wives Geee llW., OwWtt
brand-new sign across the ol Rotarian oftlcers are an:. 1.c BEACH BLVD. Phone 893 7569 build.mg proclaiming wbo ed to hold office; U they de-WESTMINSTER ' •
they are . dine others are St1ected.
WorMn's World Edition/Orange Co.d DAILY PILOT Octob.r 26, 1965
•
Sm-optimist Cl••
One of Oldest Women's Group
Pttaldt.nt
Mn. WMdwe~ lAaibcry
First vice presicleet
Mn. Robert Sbrkey
&ec..41 me preside•
Mn. Alma La Cba.mhre
RttffdiaC leefdary
Mn. GUet Bnad1kk
Tttuuu
Mn. Sradwick BDdrdU • C«TupeodlAI eec:ttUry
Mrt. Le• Farwdl
.. Jt is one or the olde:.t
classified women's organi-
zations in the world."
"Thal means that only
one woman from each clas·
sification may become a
member. For instance, there
can be ooly ooe woman ac·
cepted from a travel agen-
cy, only ooe woman from a
depart~nt store, only ooe
school principal or automo-
bile aeeocy owner.
"And lhey all have to be
executives or act in that
capacity."
That is the basis or the
Soroptimist Club, an inter-
national organization of pro-
fessional executive women.
The Huntington Beach Cb.ap-
t.er 11 as established in 1963
and despite the fact that it
is a newcomer to an orian-
lzatioa that Ls venerable. the
unit b.u a proud record.
Soroptimist Is primarily
a SttVice club to beJp oth-
ers and promote tnt.!rna-
tional Cood will • well as
to work for the betterrof!Dt
of the comma:nity.
Lut year the HuJltiaCtoo
Beach chapter supported a
4-year-old orphan &trl in the
Colombian juneJe iD South
America by smdiDC bet
money and cJotbinC.
Members contribute t.e
the local community driva
for fundt for pb01•dlaopc
and cbarttable pm .... and
ftD Cbristmu baWa for
the needy at boliday time.
CUrtent11 dm'e are JI
women heloogi.ng to dlle daab
from the ~ Beach
and San9et ... ....
1be7 meet f!Wr'I ,....,
at DOCm fir "-* at the
Villa Swedm m lkdlwftnn
~
.. SOtlOPT1MllT ...... \. ..... .,.
Soroptimist Name
Self-descriptive
Harbor Hadassah Chapter
PnsHrat Mn. Danrla &..r..a 1be a.t.' Chapter of ffwl ... h •• f.arme4 In
Vliee presktat 1113 md ._ __
Mn. Jlllhu Aanu ben. now uaa '3 mem--
President
Mn . H. J . Sw ansoo
Firsl \'kt prealcknt
Mrs. Ltt Shaw
~<'ond 'ice pruldent
Mn. Hank Muto
Rttordln' secretary
Mrs. Jn1n' Brookt
Corr'°spondin' Sttretary ,.,
'1rs. Fare! Walker
Trtasurer
\lrs. Lonnie Kott
\\-omen are an optimistic
brttd and they enjoy the
t><inds of s1sterbo0d.
F rom the Latin words
"soror" an d "optimus"
meaning "sister" and "beat''
comes the happy comblna·
tJon -toroptim.llt. A n d
that is the name of an or-
t:aniiatioo which ls self-de·
"cnptlve.
The Soropllmist Club of
Newport Harbor is com-
prised or women who have
an interest in the commu-
nity and each other. They
are also ladies who have a
\\Orth)' position in the area
\\here they Live
Only doctors, lawyers and
chiefs. figureatively speak·
lng, net'<! apply A Sorop-
tinusl is a professional wom-
an who derives 60 per cent
of income from her occupa·
tion and s~nds at least 60
per cent of her time at her
Flrd ~ce preaJdeat The aspb atians of Hecrl-
Mn. Mm ~ .a.a Smid wt thoun'l'"is ot
Secood vice presldnt .cber' ~ iD RedMsah
Mn. Jack Cbapmu have tU8' CDDCl'N Corm.
nlrd vitt ~ In 19'1 I.be Hed¥&ab-He-
Mrs. Lawruce Wacblu brew Medical Cent.er was
work She mu~t be a man·~ ...
ager. exKutive or ln one~ ...
~ ~~--m.l Mn. aar.w aAD"efsa..ri 'Iba ...,..., ~ oa Cbe Jdndple fl eqaal tra.L-
c.nu,...n., eeerdarJ .. ,. Ill ............... of the professions.
Soroptim.ist.s have banded
together to "develop Inter-
est in the community, pre>-
motE' the spiril of service
and tC1 ad' ance the status
of "omen '
They believe in "hi.eh eth-
ics in business. lo clevelop-
in& the highest concept of
love of country. in &ha.rpen-inl awareness to world af.
{airs and recogni.tlng the
worthiness and dJgnJty or
all legttima~ occupations."
As part of their charitable
goat. they started the Girts'
Club of the Harbor Area.
They continue to support the
club. and they are wortinC
oo a benefit for aenior ciU·
zena u weJl
Tbt American Field Ser·
vice and the Cbild Guidance
Clinic at Hoac Memorial
Hospital b a v e attracted
thelr benevolence. L a 1 t
year. Nt-.-.port Harbor Sor-
Mn. J~ Cu~ ....._ wW ~~
Rttontla' ~ a"eld • color may be..
Mrs. ~i>n1nt Rabbt ,.,.......,. r ur<1u RAISING
TOP SOROPTIMJST
Mn. Swanson
One of the oldest worn-Hadaua.b baa also ·
opt.must$ caH a needful en·~ organizations in the HEADS HADASSA ~ ~ve ~~
boost of SlOO to their slSter nabon is a1JO one of the M" Dww' K ~ with all types of cbll~
club in Alaska which ~as larfest. · '" rvco ~ youcn ~ t be
bein( nibuill. Hadusah was founded ln versatile~ _A re.:::: and
The first Soroptimist Club 1912 and there are now over ar, teacher and aocial wort-cram ha made th.u =
wa.s founded in Oakland, 311,000 women who belonc er. And ID bu words. the poartt•
Calif .. In 19'll. The branch to it and aubscribe to Its purpoea and ..._ ti Ba-Tbl ~ Qsapta-is
here started in 1955; the high ideals. daaa.b rmWll UM same. oampoMd ti WOCDeD from
event will be marked by a The wo~an wbo started ~ IDEALI ~ ~ ~;
ten-year anniversary cele-the org8.DWltiOo u a small -rbt purpoee ol a.das-bomet tbe dlil'd Twday ol
bration at the Irvine Cout study croup back when ~ lo loller r.a.ut aDd the mOlllUI at I p.m.
Country Club. The organ.i-la~ still had sklrU to catian ~-~ ta lilembenbtp in the ~
ution is the largest and the thelr ankles and no ri&bt to beciD bealda ~ IM the who
11 i:8 lo aD WOOlal youn~est classified women's vote was Henrietta Si.old. trainiDC ol nunes t. PUe.-ob~9'S ~with the
club 1D the rountry. She WU a famous scbol-tine... arsantsetfe ' ol tbe
The 31 members meet atTiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
noon every Wednesday e.x-11
cept the fourth Wednesday ~
or the month. Election time
is m May
Furthering Worship, Study, Service
Pttsldemt
\tn. J. W. Byrd
\'ke president
\t rti. \' enioa Cl.ark
Secretary
\hi . Clifford Hoyt
Treasurer
\I rs. Geor,e Pabl:t
St Wilfred lived in the
eighth century a.nd made
contnbut1ons m t.be fields
of education and architec-
ture
The Women of St. Wil-
fred's Episcopal Church in
Huntiniton Beach live very
much in the present and
October 26, 1965
their conc.-ern for archilec·
ture takes the forni of as-
sistance to church missions
whlle they further the worli..
of the church by "worship,
study and service "
St. WWred's Chw-ch was
founded in 1960 by a group
of local residents. T h e
church's fir~ service was
held at Sn11th's Chapel In
April 1960 In 1962 mission
mem~rs moved to £1hs
Avenue. HuctJngtoc Beach
wber" their chapel Is no-.
being built
Members lh1s past year
sent toys. clothin& and mon-
ey to St. Chnstopher's Mis-
s1on m t.:tah wh('n it was
burned out. Local families
are aided in a simtJar man-
ner whee lbe need arises.
All women who attend St.
Wilfred's are automatically
members or the helpful
group. There are four meet·
ings every year and they
are held at the church, 8236
E 11i1 Ave . Huntington
Beach More than 100 mem·
be rs ll\ e Ul the Huntington
Beach area as well as re-
side 10 Westmillster a n d
Seal Beach.
New omcers assume their
duties in the fall.
~I.~-FUSSY
LIDO TOYLANO r~'~' ~AJ~~~
t -.........Ill\~
'VJ o~-.. : -uo~)'/ina' ··~·~ 't61~
3+42 VIA UDO NEWPORT BEACH I Fr.. o.&~. y Oft
PHONE 673-8530 ~ of $5.00 or More
Women's World Edition/Or•ng• Co.it DAILY PILOT Pep 57
~
,,--•
,.
i
t
l
~
' {
.
•
I
f
4
,.! ... ..
i
.
•:
•
I
Adoprion Guild
Support,.f) Service
..... tiee~
Mn. w. De
A am:n.btt ol W'OOlCD likt.
t. pby &emdl.
A llWllber 9f women like
to bd9 their com.mimity.
And some womm lib to ~ do both. A tc>Od a.ample ot
~ latta u the 40 membrn
of &be MopUoa GuDd ol
Soalben Ormie Cocmty.
Tbei:r ma!2I pm pow ia
joiDmJ togelber 11 to raiie
IDOGeJ a. Wp~ tbe
Holy fa.mily Ser-
rioet ia Onage Coaat). la
ordtt to de um tbe7 put
Oii lbe btggest tennis tour·
namftl I to lbe County.
Thea tbef haft a 1>all -
• fllDlkalli.og dinner' dance
lbe lut eveaing of the lour·
namait.
O\w • period ol Com
yean they have collected
'12.D to d~ to the
edopdom cater. 1'be group
... fOIUlded iD )JC by Mn.
Artbar P. Williams. who ~
came ill first president IDd
iDspired otben to join in
btt 1"0B.
Memben rilit &be npect.
ut motbers re:gu)arly who.
few oee reason or eotber,
wa:nt to place Uaeir bebiea
for adoptioe.
.. We try to ta.It them out
of it, .. best ~ can. •• laJ'I
Mrl. Doa E. Woodward,
presideat ol &be guild. •• And
DO pepen are signed u.nW
~ baby bu been born."
Faad money helps feed and
doChe ta.e babies aDd pay
l>elCftSal)' legal fees among
other things.
The temm t.ournament
takes place the last Wtt )t •
end ill May oa WI courts
all over Orange County. Fi·
nals are held at the Balboa
GOOO ADOPTIONS
Mn. Don Woodward
Bay Club In the afternoon
of the first Saturday in
June.
Guild members stage the
tournament from start to
finish, then relax and dance
away t.be evening alter tbe
wt championship game.
Harbor Area women who
belong to the Guild meet
the first Monday of the
month at lunch in mem·
bers' homes. Election time
ii in May ; installation in
June.
Membership is invitation-
al and possjble for any
woman with ao interest in
both tennis and social work.
Mills College
Aluninae Support
Their Alma Mater
Prealdnt talk lo them about college
Mn.. WDHam Welty life at Mills and what it's
Vice idea& really lite.
Mn. M."; Tower At Chri.stmas time anoth-
er party 1s hosted by alum·
Fllllll raltlnt cbairmu nae women for possible
Mn. PaaJ Faruda entrants during the next
Sbldeat referral cblrmu year. .
Mn. Baben T. Prather Tile ladjes lend_ a second
sturdy form or aid -they
Every college alumna te· raise money for scholar·
members her campus, stu· ships lo meritorious stu·
dent and social life with a dents at Mills. They do this
mixture of pride and DOS· in two ways
talgia. This year they will have
And she wants other girls a theater party !husbands
to have similar food exper· included) at Melodyland.
~ces -perhapt at t h o And six umes a year they
same college. bold bridge . brunches in
Mills College Alumnae of members' homes througb-
Orange County organized to out the County
support their alma mater Malls College Alumnae or-
with more than plt~t ganized ~n years ago with
memories. They actively Mn. Manous Contant Jr.
interest girls from the Or· of Corona del Mar as char·1
ange County area in attend-ter president and 20 char-
ing the school ter members.
"We present to them the There is presently a mem-
advantages of Mills Col· bershlp of 160 who meet for
lege," says Mrs. William lunch in restaurants and
Welty, president of the alum· homes the third Wednesday
nae club. of the month. Any alumna
To do this. club members of Mills College in Orange
invite 3.5 girls and their County ii eligible to join.
•
CARPET
SALE
OPEN
SUNDAY
12 to 6 P.M.
MON & FRI. 9 TO t
OTHER DAYS 9 TO I
No Down Payment
u. .. J v ...... , ..
100°/o con ON
PLUSH PILE wna_,.,._..,.
$39! Yd.
l •l4 °"' .... ,,., , ...
100°/e NYLON
CONTINUOUS
FILAMENT
BROADLOOM s411
Sq. Yd. uwo-_....,...,.
DuPont 501
Nylon Carpet
'69!vd. ui.o..._.,.,, ..
100% Carpolan
Nylon Carpet
mothers to a luncheon. Pie· Eltthoo time for new of· Staff NCO Wives of El Toro Faithful :;s:~:=p~ ~~d~~ ~e;·in~1ali0ati~~ril with a t
I
$5~. Yd. UI-0.-_.,., ,.,
100°10 Nylon
Tweed Tones
Huvy Quality 1-To Comm1inity, Ideals of Their CJ1ib ~tttlr. .. $6~q. Yd.
•
•
PrelWellt
Kn. C.edl Raeu
Lea-Witt&ry Mn. a.rr., Darill <Ao•=•....,, Mn. ~
"Semper P'ldeDs, .. the Ma-
rine C«ps moUo, could JUSt
u well apply ti wives ol
stall ooo<e>mrrussiooed of·
ftcers
Mem.ben ol the SWf NCO
Wi .. e'l of El Toro, they are
l.a1lhfuJ to die community
m wlw:h they ltve with tMu'
hiabandJ and falthluJ to the
ide•ls of their club which is
to '"promote good will, un-
derstantlini and to provide
Pnlertainmetit and recrea-
hon ror thetr members ..
Tbe club gives women
~w to the area a dwlce to
get acquaanted with other
w omea wbose basbands an
also ma.noes. and to know
the community by perform·
mg serVlCH for 1t
.\OOf'TED WARD
!'CO w1ve1 have adopted
a ward at Fairview Hosp1-
t.1al Every third Monday
after supper they vi.art their
70 boys and &Ive tbem a
party with home-baked cup-
• caks IDd fruit paach. TbiJ
yur, they will esuy a pic-
nic for the baDdicapped
p~ 56
STAFF NCO WIVES
Mn. Cecil RMtl
children or t.betr -.ard.
And they wwk with the
Well-Baby Chnic sponsored
by t.be 0 r a o g e County
Health Department.
Each year an ouUtand.lng
member is selected ID a
contest Any man, woman
or child fan over 12 can
write a letter recommend-
ing his candidate for the
crown on the basis of her
achievements for the year.
Mn. Ela.int Coot ol Garden
Grove was selected as this
yur'1 philanthropic queen.
Tbe winner always receives
prizes from mercha.ot. ill
tbe atta.
Selection of p r o i r a m
point.I lo the fact that NCO)I
wives have an eye toward
improvin~ their appearance
and homes. They import
lecturer• on mterior decor·
ating, make-up and charm.
Last year they spoosored1 a teen-age dance for all thel
youngsters whose parents!
are in service ln Orangel
County. Not only did lhey1
prouide the food but ran a!
bingo game for the kids asi
weU. '
Once a month a special
bus is made available t~
t h e m and they travel to
11ght-1ee111g attractions in
t h e surrounding country
side They have visited He·
met to see "Ramona," the
Laguna Beach Art Festival.
Sea World in San Diego and
Universal mom studio. I
EveTy month they hold a
baJte sale of their own good
Jes at El Toro PX
MEET TWICE
Members meet t w1ee 1
month on the first and
tlurd Monday They mttt
at 7·45 the first Monday
and 8 30 the third Mooday
go simply
e verywhere!
and we have
such a stunning
selection of
imported and
domestic ltnits
for your approval
hats-bags ~ & accessories l
too'
.
~t-JbkJ ~y's
LOVELY FASHIONS
COSTA ME~A
33.1 E. 17th
!-•I• 1M .... ..._ II"'""' ·t
~l 6-8661
l •14 ov ....... .,., , ...
1 00°10 Nylon
Early American
Stripe Ca~t
$4~q.Yd.
l.al4 Over HM"Y ,.,
100-/.
Hercuton
Broadloom
l.iCJe Tweed
$69!. Yd .
l .W Over IMny ''""
100°/o Cotton
Tweed .,_,, ......
$3~q. Yd.
ul4 Onr -•Y "•'
We H9" H-Of~ , ...
c.w.... v--u..... .... ~ 0. ~ Al 09' ...... 11-_.., -..... Del.....,.
call lw , ••• ·----C#MI-~ Lo vanoua members' homes. ' HUNTINGTON •EACH
The girls now number 14 159'22 Sprinedat.
-a total which fluctuates at Edln1rtt I C I T Y
with. the numbers of men ' 'Alriia Beta Cmtrd
movmg ill and out of the C A R p E T hue. Women mu.st have a hwband who u a stattl:;::::::======~==::::::::;;::::====:;::::==============~ll o~ O~ANG~ COUNTY
non-eomm.Wloned officer to For Advertising in 70I E. u .. 1"
be eligible to join the club. THE WEE KENDER ANAHEIM Navy, Air Force wivea and Phone n2-7320
widows of retired pe_rsollDel , M A G A Z I N E D I A L 6 4' 2 . 4 3 2 I
may a1lo jol.o.
Women11 WorJd Edition/Or•n<J• Co.st DAILY PILOT Odober 26, 1965
Club for Business, Professional Women
Preddut
Mn. Grace 8 . McKeh·ey
First vice preiident
Mn. Sally TaDStall
Second 'Ice president
\1rs. ~fary Paxson
Recordto, sectttary
Mrs. lttnt Remington
Corresponding secretary
Miu Jane Etuot
1'rta11urer
Mn. Lucille Allalre
Lawyers hke to discuss a
brief with other lawyers
Doctors "'ant to talk about
an unusual case y,ith ot.ber
doctors And buS1Jlessmen
enjo)' spotting trends with
their own kind
S1milarl\. business a n d
proless1onal women like to
meet
The Huntington B e a c h
Business and Professional
Women s Club gives them
a chanC'e to get together for
dinner and chat about the
day's work.
Their purpose ii. not pure·
ly social -complaining
about the boss is comfort.
ing -but lt is more satis-
fying to help the commu·
nity through club work.
Tile women collect $100
which is given to Orange
Coast College each year for
scholarslups in busilless and
professional courses.
HOLJDA Y TIME
And at Christmas time,
they participate in '"Opera-
tion Merry Christmas." Ev·
ery year at holiday time
the Huntington Beach Cham·
ber of Commerce asks all
BPWC of Costa Mesa
the clubs in the area for bring about a spirit of co-in 19'l0, and the. HuntLngton
an array or canned goods operation among t~em. to Beach chapter in 1946. .
. e x t e n d opportumlles to The club meets the first
lo give to nee_d.> lam1hes Ln l h e 0 through education Mooday ~ the "!'on•..b for a
the .commuruty and the along the lines of industrial, relaxing dinner m a r estao-
Huntington Beach BPW re· scientific and vocational ac· rant. Time of election lS
sponds twities." April.
And 1f heaven y,on'I help To be a member, a wom-
the working girl -the Busi-CLl'B FOUNDED an must bold a job in busi-
ness and P ·ofessional Wom-The National Federation ness or one of the profes-
en 's Club wul. of the Club was founded in sions. Ladies ~tired from
Tbeir purpose runs as fol· a meeting in St. Louis m the world of business may
lows: 1919; Calif"rnia Federal!on also join.
"To elevate _the s~and-1 ,.. "M's:1'lila.rtc= •oa m!i!q
ards of women 1n business
1
..
and the professions: lo pro-
1 mole their interests; lo
Helping Hand in Business World L
I
D
0
Prrsldut
\trs. Diet R1opt'Ut
First 'ice preside at
Mn. Alu Miller
~t"Ond \'Ice presldHl
Mrs. Fannie Prlet
~cordint secretary
Min Marie Goff
Conupondlng seer~
Mn. Jack Cefll
Treasurer
Mrs. C. M. EDrwortll
llelpint,; young persons
tmd mature women enter
the business world, support-
ing a SL 'iolarsh1p fund for
a Philippine student, aiding
a Chinese nurses' project,
contributing to the student
exchange program and al
the same time keeping
themselves better inform·
ed . these are the goals
of the Costa Mesa Business
and Professional \.\'omen's
Club
The emphasis on youth
was undertaken during the
past year when members
r;ponsored Miss Marie Goff,
a )'Oting bu~iness student,
MESA'S BPWC
Mn. Dick Riopell•
by enc:ourag1ng her in a
business caret>r. Miss G<>H •
attending a busU1ess col·
lege in Santa Ana, was giv·
en a year's membership
and pin in the lo:aJ club,
encouragin& her and others
to become awarP of the
~a~s BPW helps all buM-
ness and professional worn·
en
ST \RT BlU.S
Busint:"1. and Pro!es~1on·
al Womens Clubs help
vouth by encouraging a
goo<.I education, by demon·
starting that BP\\ clubs
c:onstanlly initiate dnd pro·
mote legislation to better
the standards for working
women. and by sponsoring
leadership training classes
that help the individual and
communit; as weU. mem-
bers point out.
The mature woman 1s not
overlookPd in the program.
t.'lther, and recognilloo IS
ortt•n gl\ en to her by the
club membership. Maude
Ellen Chilcoat. wbo bas her
own l)'PtDg school. w a s
named ··woman or t b e
Year'" by the membership,
honoring her for her pro-
fessional accomplishments
and for the many hours of
Instruction she bas given
patients at Fairview State
Hospit.a!.
Other areas of contribu·
tioru are in the Philippine
Scholarship Fund, through
which a Philippine girl is
able to complete h• r edu·
cal.Jon in the L'n1ted States
Money also 1s J1 vc11 the ~a
tional Federat100·~ Chmese1
~urses' project LS.alJlished
in 1941 , to aid in this pro.
fess1onal tra1rung Contribu-
tions also are m 1de to the 1 Student Exchange pn,gram
SPEAKERS ASK ! U
Keeping informed is an
ambition or the locctl mem·
ber&hip, and this phase of
club activity is ac,'Omplish·I
ed by inviting speakers who
discuss community happen-I
ings and developments.
A social hii:hlu:ht of the
club vear 1i. the annual
Bosses' Sight held to rev
og!llZe those "'ho emµlu)
the busrnes:. and profession·
al women. and to further
good public relations with
the commun1t~
Members meet the hrst
and third Wednesday of
each month ; a dinner meet·
ing takes place the Utlrd
Wednesday and a business
meeting ope_ns each month.
Meellng site is Alhambra
Savings and Loan building
in ~a Mesa. '
Elevating Standards of Women i11 Busi11ess • •
f'rrsldrnt
\fn. Kea Gorton
First 'ice president
Mrs. \lice Fox
St<'oad 'le' president
!\!rs. ,\udrey Eridsou
Conespoadlnc seaet.ary
Mrs . Marian Ya.le
Rtrordlni ttt~tlry
Mn. Pal FobHi
Treasurer
~In. Walkr Roaeafrld
Parliament.art an
Mn. Helea Cole
It ls absolutel7 aoma ol
thelr business.
Newport Harbor Buslneu
and Professional Women'•
Club wu formed 11 a study
and acUon club lo elevate
tti. ataoda.rdl ol women ill
October 26, 1965
bwiness and lo act as a
catalyst 1Jl mterestmg young
women in the busu~ss and
professional helds
The group sponsors an
on · the • job trainin& pro·
gram High school ef rls
have an opportunity to try
their employtt taJenls by
working part time oo a reg-
ular basis in busineu placea
in the Harbor Area a n d
Costa Mesa.
From t h l • enterprising
band of girts, tho club
chooses a $300 acholArshlp
winner yearly. And as lad·
let with bu.aineu and pro-
fe1S1ooal know • bow, Ui.
Club underwr1tea "Careers
Unllm.lted."
Each June, gtrlJ oa tho
verce ol 1teppin1 l.oio the
buliJ>eH world eel a care-
ful Cllmpse al .Ut It will
be like at a day-Jong forum
sponsored by the BPWC .
High school and college
girls meet at a hold in the
Harbor Area and spend the
day being tutored 111 voca·
t.ional living. The club has
speakers who represent di·
versified bUSUless and pro-
fessional mterests as well
as a beauty consultant who
gtves ups on good groom·
ing in an office situation
'"These are clues for the
girls on what they can ex·
pect from their employer
and what he expects from
them," says Mrs. Neva Oak·
den, publlclty cbairmaD for
the organl.ution.
Newport Harbor's BPWC
was founded Lo 1932 with
MW Margaret Way as ctw·
ter president. Members pay
their reapecu to their boll-
-es by honoring one ol Lhe m
as "Boss of the Yl.'ar" at
an annual banquet T h i s I
year. Lou Donald1oon Bal·
boa Island 'am·ty store
owner. y, as honor<'\' a" cur·
rent "boss
Any workmi: ~1rl may ~
come a mt>mber of the or·
gamz.alion whether she's a
policewoman or a pohllctan.
In order to hold office she
must receive wages from
her employment Retired
business and professional
women also may join.
Members meet the first
and third Thursday or the
month at the Mesa Verde
Country Club. The n mem·
bers arc from the Newport~
Harbor · Costa Mesa aru.
Election of oflicers ls ln
April.
Womon'1 WorY Editfon/Orange Coad DAILY PILOT
j
I
JiJlinclive ~hioru
fo,. mila<4
... head lo foe
And
Lido Hair Fashions
~abuing ~~ ' ofauchr
~mefid
3424 Y-ta Udo
Newpott Beach
.n n-nic
rera
P•ge 9
-
·-.. ....__...
Huntington Be~h
High School Faculty Wife
Doesn't Have to Be Lonely
~aident
Mn. Don Harold
Vitt pre-sldeat
Mn. Al Ty'"
Secretary
M". Al Kt nnedy
Treu arer
Mrs. Tom Riley
A new high school facul ·
t) -wife doesn't have to be
lc•ne~ome.
At least not in Hunting·
too beach where facu 1 t y
"I\ es of high school teach·
HS can Join the Man n a
H11!h ..iehool Facult)' Wives
(11;b
The club was organized
for just one purpose -to
take in the newcomer and
show her bow to be at home
and have a good time in a
strange place.
Activities range from pie·
nics for the whole fam i I y
t little ones need oew friends
too) to din.oer~ances f or
couples, fashion shows, lun·
cheons, teas and pot-luck
dinners for the girls.
Club members meet at
least o n c e a month f o r
grander planned social ac·
uvities and oftener to have
a cup of friendly coffee and
a doughnut at a member's
home.
The M a r J n a Fa«ulty
Wives Club was originally
part of the Huntington &ach
Union High School Dtstrlct
Faculty Wives Club. Since
there are now three b l g h
schoola In the district and
the :acuity numbers m o r e
than 350 teachers, eacb high
school has formed lts own
club.
The Marina club got its
independent charter in 1964.
1be year the parent c 1 u b
was founded goes back to
the time the first b.igb school
In Huntington Beach w a s
bwll.
Any w i f e of a facul t y
member Is free to join the
MARINA WIVES
Mrs. Don Harold
club. Membership is n o w
at 40 womeo. Election time
Is in June with an install-
ation dinner for the o e w
board at the home of l b e
out-going president.
Friendsh ip
Based On
Orange Co<ist College Fl1culty
Wit,es S hare Husbands' Work
Barbor High
Faculty Wives Not
Strangers for Long
RETIRING OFFICERS bu a sponsor with whom
Presldeat ahe bas somelhlng in com.
Mn. Wlllla.m G. BeraH moo, whether it's tourna·
Seoc:tt&ary • tnaaurtr ment bridge or being the
Mn. ArHld WIJ10kur best fruit cake baker in six
Public.Uy claalrmu counties.
Mn. Art Wood ~ ladies m~ through-
SoclaJ daalrmu out the ~ear at special
Mn. Willlam Banh events which may also Ill-
Mn. TbomH Hays elude thtir husbands. Pie·
Mn. Robert House nics, prognssi\'t dinners,
ba.rbE'cues and potluck sup.
INCOMING OFFICERS pers are some of the Uungs
Pttsident they do togethtr And, at
l\t n . Dwight Re>berts fashion sho" s membership
. teas and coffee and coo\ue
VI« ~ruJdul socials. the setting is stncl·
Mrs. William Hattb ly f~mmne
~crttarv Faculty "ives also work
Mrs. Ralph St~~mclr together with other high
school faculty wi\'es clubs
Trusuru in the district to sponsor thts
~1ra. Anclrew Olln r Newport Harbor . .\rt Exhib-
it which 1s hung m the hiJ!h They may be strangers school The wuiners of the
when they mett -but not art award recei .. e a $500
tor long. and a $300 sum of money.
The NE.'Wport H3rbor High The club was founded in
School Faculty Wtvt>s Clu b 1932 along with the school.
d 't all •it faculty w1\eS of that lime . . oesn ow met in member'' hon.es a' Presld~•t year _they give a progres· evening once a month Major purpo~e of group they stilJ do although the Interests
:\trs. Job A. WUllamso• slve dinner for bush.and.:; ant.I Orange Coast College Fae· 1s lo introduce facultv w1-.es facuJl\' has more than tnr·
Pruldeol Secretl wives wbic.h culmrnates m ulty Wives Club 1s self-de· lo other faculty w1,es 1n a Jed. There art oow 79 mem·
\lrs. Donald Bu.ms ,, f'1 a dance. . . sc_nptlve -only a woman soc1aJ atmosphere ··we try bers who focegather as a
, · rs.. J ame• Catan-itro On the philanthropic side Wlth a husband on the fac· to promote Lriendhness and rule on Monday every oth-~ 'Ice pruldeat Treasurtr the ladles donate a S75 scliol· ulty of the college can be· understanding of the area er month at 7·30 p.m.
ln. A. J. Sprape Mrs. Lewis A. F•Uan~bee arsh1p to an Oran~e Coa:;t come a member. for those wbo have com~ Any faculty wile is auto-
Sttntary. treUt&rtt srud0.11~. The ladies. who come here from out-Of-state, matically a member of the
Mn. Doaald Uttn Teaching i.D 1 college baa The women stage five spe-from an cities and towns in u ya Mn. William G. ~r-club. Election ot ntw offl·
A mutual interest In Q>s. always been thought , oe of clal evt.nt3 a year, addi-Orange County, el~t their nau, president of the club. cers u in May followed by
ta Mesa High School has the most satisfactory pro-tionally, they meet In lhe officers in June. E ach new faculty wife a June installaUo_n_. __ _
~~~iH~~:~:j~~*~
School Facultv Wives Club. ;1 • 1· But the tnendships, wh tle f III eve. v v.ord the great
f(•undt>d on that mutual in· I, ~0s of lht world cdy
terest branch out m many (. •cussed anJ the congenial
dirrctiun~ as the club mem· J..11111 ledge thd. one is an
bus c.\plore other 10terests t strument of value
and t>nthu~1asms the) hold \\l\es wh r·, hu~banJ~
lJl l0urnmon
Th,• Club was formed sev· '1 <th at Orai 11' Coast Col·\
£ n \ e.irs ago when CO'ila I• !-C share in ttie• · hus-
Mt''J H1~h School opent'd t 111tJs' wo I. by belong mg
It s dc1ors for ,he lint time 11 the Oram t Coast Collc,ge
Al lh:it lime. many of tht> fat:ultv Wives Oub By be-
HJff mt-mbers or '-:t>11ipurt I • Hdrbor lht:!h School 11iere " "1th o.l.u womPn \lo hoc:e
1ran,ft>rred to the new hi)?h l:n Lands arc also teaching
Hhool. .uid lhc 11i;ve~. tor-t .t) learn a~ ul the profcs· ~
merly members of the Ne11i . s1'ln. ,,,/
i.-0rt Harbor lligh School 11 gives tl11 m a chance .
facull) Wives Club, form-to meet others whose inter·
f'd thet.r own unit. They t:.ts are ':mllar to their
t-lertl'd ~s Donald Burns own. And t\ u an opportu·
~ charttr president Mrs. mty for a newcomer t.> tht
Burns 1s once more servmg area and th•! college lo ac·1
a term a~president t h 1 1 Cjuaint herH1f with lhe town
year uo tbe spe.:Jal atmosplMej
The club serves a social or campus and coast al llv·
Cuoctlon only, acquainting l.n~
a note from •••
HOME AND GARDEN CENTER
We at Nurser)land feel \\e otrer the modern
shopping center f'or all your gardening and
casual Living needs. Featuring a giant nursery
of the finest quality plants, shrubs and all
popular garden supplies ... The HARBOR area's
largest and most complete decorator shop of
life Like floral and tropical reproductions . . •
specializing in custom designed arrangement.s
and tropical planters ... a complete pet ahop.
staifed by expenenced personel, to offer you
the utmost in service and quality merchandise.
The finest selection or holiday decorations for
home or business
1N GE1'ERAL WE SAY ... "We continually strive to offer the finest
qualJty merchandise coupled with sin~re and professional atrvict and
always at the lowest pnces Stop by soon • • • and att. .,.,,es ot staff members Tb( elut> beean about li
'frlth each other. Its mem-~ u rs ago wh€n the college
bers also heip welcome :i: f'li waa fou t deC: A group
w 1 ~ who are .new lo the o( faculty • !ves decided I
community, and aids ~m t~:.t they_ s'Mul\J know each , 1NURSERYLAND Jn becommg better acquamt· <'· l.!er socially aa well a.s un-~m~l!i~~ch other and the ;:kt~~er~b':~• b~!~an~ H. OME A1ND GARDEN CENTER
Tbe 50 members, wbo rep-women who belong to the
resent many areu of Or· group. 2123 NEWPORT Blv... C ange County, au are wives Membera congregate for ""'" OST.A MESA • Ml 6-392.5
of teachers or admuustra· a luncheon In the fall. mu· NEW SUMMER HOURS: I A.M. TO I p .M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK tors currently on the school sic programs, fashion shows
staJf anJ tbe~ttr parties. Every r;. -. "' !'4# ~ _ llf': <
Pa9e 10 Women'• World Editlon/Or1n9e Coast DAJL Y PILOT -·~ ---Od ober 26, 1965
,
•
Blue Star
Mothers
Take Care
1-:espons :blllty
League of Women Voters
Dedicated to Promoting
Individual Spiritual
Development Offered
M
... ,...... bf the sroup
.... abaul lb .... n. 1ldlel CDlled baD5a
o( dofMnC ... tbe dlDdra.
Pru ideal
Pruldellt
Mrs. f'rald S. F.dwardl the!r attmt1ca toward ccm-ma aad .,.... at P'a!r·
stHutlooa1 reform. child weJ.. .W St.a. . :r;c: Al Mn. Robert Eutm•• Cllriltmu UlillhllY• Ft.nt Tice pttddea&
Mn. Edythe Kennedy Ftnt vice~
Mn. Gordoa Dale
fan, e1ectioa laws, tr:* mg. t.beJ mi ._.... wtth
policy and tectmicaJ wilt-canned eoou. frail ttatt ~IMll vice pnlldeat
Mn. Tr-aq HID Sttoocf. vitt pttslclm
Mn. Robert Sbmn.u
ance to other nations. Mn. R. w. JJ.w we,.a =~paotbioua:.
Tbe currmt aienda . Dita For certam people JKie la VI ~ = :....
Stttt(ary
\trs. ulal Baddleeon
T~aairrer
Sttrttary
Mrs. Ellea W•lfsoha
the development of bamaD DOt a d&ll1 batdt:Oouad bat tiam wttboat atdde help.
reaourcH, the United N• an oppartu.DltJ for ,primal Memben, ..,. -=bsilll
tiOD.1
1
foreign economic pol· development wt belpinc l2., come fnlD U. ~
icy, water resources tax others. ton Beach and Laa& T~u11ttr
Mn. Barbara Bene. Mn. Purl Gifford rates and truty-~g as The Womao•a GWld al area.
topics for diacussion. the Church of IWiOo-Sci-'Ibey wt ID the bame:I .Mothers learn bow to take
care
They take care ot chil·
c!rtn. husbands, children's
rf.'ts the neighborhood chil-
drrn and the family vege-
toble garden.
It ~ets to be a habit.
Sevtnty-two years of uni-
fied agitation were neces·
sary in the United States
before women were given
the right to vote
They have not forgotten
what a valuable right It ta.
The League of Women Vot·
trs of Orange Coast, part
of a national organization,
is dedtcated to promoting
p o I i t i c a I respoo.sibil·
ity through the Informed and
active participation of all
cituens in government.
Costa Men evening unit ence wu organi:r.ed foe just al members tbe four1.b ,..._
meets the secood Wednes-these porposes. day of eada maDlb at ll
day from 8 lo 10 in the ''To ~pt tbe lndivid-~.m. AJJ.y womu no ...
home of Mrs. Nancy Wight, ual apirlb.aJ ~t ol ~ tD U. objedifts ot 2.381 Cornell Drive Costa lts members tbrou&b the the gu.lld « wbo ia a r:aao-
Mesa. A morning' Costa atu~y and pradicaJ appU. ~ el tbe Cm:rcb of ~
Mesa unit meets the second cation ol the priDdple of ligioua Sdmct ma.J becGmt
Wednesday from 9::.1 to ~ ~JW\ and to a member.
noon at the home of Mrs provide ~ to the Electioa of officers taku Don Berg, 320 CoUee.a St.. ml.niste:r and board ol the ~ in Jaauary. Tb~
Costa Mesa. The c 0 I t ~ church bJ activity ID WW· group was fowaded • 1f!llr
Mesa • Ntwport &ach unit thy projects." That la a ago iD JaDUarJ, ta
!'c the Blue Star Mothers
<I Amn1C'a Chapter 2 took
tht habit and formed it into
INFORMED VOTERS
Mrs. Robert Eastman
a club
Their objects and goals
~rt patriotic. educational
i.ntJ •1;<·1al Emphasis is on
111d to v<terans in hospitals
"ho need attention year alt·
fr year to combat loneU·
ness. fear and pa.in.
con are atudied. Members
discuss the issues at meet-
ings. When a final position
i1i reached by consersus of
the group, the League works
to implement its stand.
meets the second Tuesday!
from 9 :~ to noon at the • EXTRA
TALL Mothers know bow lo do
that at least once a month
Blue Star Mothers visit th~
men at Long Beach Veter-
ans' Hospital. They t a k e
iilong brownies or home·
madl' Jam. fresh flo" crs
culled from their gardens
and Jl('rhaps a book or oews-
papt>r that has been re-
quested.
Best of all, they listen
mympathetlcally a.nd bring
a bit of the world into a
"ard isolated from contact
"1th the outside.
.\or 1s their help confined
tc, the s1clt m veterans' hos-
pitals -there 1s plentlfuJ
Illd to families of veterans.
Food. clothes. money and
IHati-fo r the children are
madC' S\a1lable.
Jn January, '.942. a news·
i:.aper m Fl.mt. Mich .. asked
mothers of servicemen to
A m e m b e r joins lhe
League of Women Voters of
the United S!ates. S b •
work:s through her 1 o c a l
League in the fi eld of gov-
ernment m her community.
More than 135,000 women
~long to t h t national
League. There are 1181 lo-
cal Leagues in 50 states and
the District of Colum bia.
The women t•oncern them-
selves ~1th publ.Jc matters
-local, state and nabonal.
Through League study and
action on sel~ed eovern·
mental issues, they learn by
doing.
Programs concentrate on
only a few important lssues
at one time Fact!'. pro and
League action includes
tesbfying at public bearings,
use of public forums. pa.nel
discussions, mass media,
publications and letters to
public off1c1als.
Local chapters haH' '1elp·
ed improve the structure
and eflic1ency of town and
city governmeoL And they
have worked on issues such
as public schools, housing,
health services and tax re-
forms.
ln state and country-wide
affairs they ha'e turned
home of Mrs. Barbara Ben·
too, 1112 Nottingham, New·
port Beach. The Corona del
Mar unit meeta the second
Thursday from 9::.1 to DOOll
at the home of Mn. J. R.
Longley. m Morning Can-
yon Road, Corona del Mar.
The Laguna Buch u D I l
meet.a the second Tbunday
from 9: :.> to noon at Laguna
Federal Savings and Loan
Ocean Aven~e. L ag u n ~
Beach.
General meellngs are the
fourth Thursday of t b e
month at different places.
Current membership is l8S
Any woman citiun of vot·
ing age who believes in rep-re~entative government may I
join. Election time is in 1
April
A 11 gelitos de Oro Men1bers
Ha 1~e Gol<l,e1i N c1111 e, Toucl1,
llll out a coupon giving the Prtfiidtnl as the helping hand for Big ing efficiency ln fact, An·
r:ame of sons or _daughters ~1rs Tbomu Doan Brothers of Orange Coun· gelilos de Oro have become
In the armed services. Ov_er ,.. Id 1 I\'. a cha"'"r of a national the most successful fund· 300 names were sent m l<'t pres t'n . Y"" . • . . • · · ' Mrs. WiUiam Thompson organization de\'Ot.ed to pro-ra.1S1ng orgaruzauoo Ill the and that '4as the beguuung Harbor Area.. and last year
<.t Blue Star Mothers. Correspondia~ attntary \,ding adult male compan· accumulated 123.000 for the.
The outstanding Blue Star Mrs. Albfr1 Mu ted t0nshlp to fatherless bo) s program. Principal income
Mother of the year i& Mn. . The youths, separated from item IS the handsome An-
Dellii Miller Mrs. Miller Rf'cordJn~. s«~.tlary the world of normal fath· gelitos de Oro gold date
was presented with a plaque Mn. O W. Dick Richard er-son relallonships. often book and appointment cal-
by t.be chapter for 1,000 Treuurer are the children or broken endar. Advertising in these
houn that she has given in ~tu. Marshall Nledecker homes where-fathers no books provides the revenue
tt>rvice al Loog Beach Vet· longer visit. or are children that support Big Brothers'
u ana' Hospital. Ball cllalrma.n ~·hose tathers have died. proJtcts.
The women meet in the Mn. Edwla St«a A Nmprehensh·e testing The books, dtstributed tra-
cvenin1 the attood Monday Gold Book cbalrmaa program ts carried out for diUoruilly at the annual
ol enry month at the Lake Mrs. Robfrt Gucgeobdm both the boys and the men spring dance sponsored by
Part Clubbouse 1n Huntina· tknown as Big Brothers), Angelitos. carry out a "Lil·
too Beach. To qualily for PublJclty to properly match lhe man's Ue Brother" pictorial theme
membenhip, a woman must Mn. William Hoh kla interests with the boy's, and Hallmark of the women's I
b9 a mother of sooa or Gold 1, thttr color and assure a htalthy. happy group Ls the golden angel ,
dAup ters who have served 1,,~ ... tb . h th compan1orutup for the Big and these guded angels set
1n the armed forcea ol th• 1° U't"n .. eir touc · <>se and Little Brothers the theme at the annual
t:nlted States. member1 "'-An&el.J.tos dt It 1s tlus tesbng program dance. The Angelitos' initial II VI~ '''"TA -• .>
5-T-R-E-T-C-H
STIRRUP CAPRI
PROPORTIONED
TO YOUR sm
s511
e ~Colon
To Cttoo..
froro
~oseda
OfOUFOIN.A
Elect.Jon lJ 1n Jaouary. Oro whJch makes financial de· ball was the first social
'l'be cbapt~r 11 compoaed Tillt ·angels of gold," mands on the organu.at100, event held at the :'\ewporterJ, 115 W. 19th St. VISTA CIENnR I
prtmariJ} of women from t b • 1 r literal translation , and Angelitos de Oro mttt Inn, launching their social COSTA MESA Phone ~
HIUltington Beach. were_to~n~ _In Aprtl, 1961. Uus expense v.;th astonish· careers together. .-:-:-~l~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
October 26, 1965 Wo men's World Edition/Oro nge Coast DAILY PILOT Pag. 55
-'-~ ---.... ,_
·-
..
•
•
r
t
I
I
l
l
!
• . . '
.'.'
*
•
,
A vewetl Mlssloa ant.d ....... 4
1
Striving to Bring
Good Fellowship
. Dedicated Women
Help Spread Word
......... &. .......
'I _J ""'* tb .. t' ....... ,,... .....
% •
lln. -.....
Cu a a.dy be a pod fft.
lDw!
Sbe can if • be1ollga to
tbe Orristiaa •1m1m·1 Yet.
IDnlDp .ol Ge Ftnt Cbrb-
a-Omrda. c..111 Mesa.
Doi:llC ..... •Dematk fir
• IMSD.ba.
Sa11 .Ptmclmt llh. ~
all A. Laudl, .... want
to be ol Nr'9b 19 O'lr
dllm::b ud a ...., u oar
iamiocwia. .... t&riv· me to ~ OS .,_ to-
ffda for pld pncn:zm ..t~· c. w. r. w.-:a lld Gildr'
ney a1111 can rw Im!'-
..., me w. _. JmUor
cbmftb members. At c:bardt
~. fellowablp I»
lea prepere a plmtif al sup-
ply ot .......... .uppel"I
anda..!lel.
~ •1•11.tlam came
lDlo beinc UDda' the cuid-mc bads ol. Mn.. Em.ma
Blapbnsb.ip la 1117. AD
womftl o( ~ cllll:rd may
beeame memben of tbe
fltlloinbip.
A Mother ol tale Year la
..-eted -~ •• 8G6er ad dall&Mlr .....
qaet each May. Jin. Ernest
A. 1.-rta ._ tllie chG6ee
f.or ....
M! et.am are be ... at tbe
CHURCH WORK.ER
Mn.. Ernest Laurift
First Christian Church in
Costa Mesa the fourth ~s
day of the monlb al 7:30
p.m. Any womaa aUeoding
the church is eligible for
membership. Women in the
fellowthJp ~"De to l h e
cborcb from all of Orange
County.
El.ectioo ol offieers is
heJd i:n April with .. in-
staUaUon following in May.
Prul*.t
Mn. w.... r . Lampe
~ ,.eswm
111n. LC. J.._
V1ce presldnt
Mn. WilHam MeKJ.m
help women grow in the
knowl..tge a n d expe~
of God &.! revu.led in J~us
Christ aod to challenge
I.hem to respond to God's
redemptive purpose In the
world.
·•We shall i.ncruse lbetr
•-_ ___._ knowledge of the Dttds ol
.ecet-~·-.1 the world, shall enlist W'Ot"t·
Mn. WUUaa 1Cea1 ers and 9eCUre funds for
T tbe fulfl.Qmmt of tbelr ~-na1arer i"'m... Lii the m.luion
IN MESA VERDE
Mn. Roland lampe
Mn. Robert HHU•c spoosol ... _"'::~ch t ---nd
UJIC' Cmu a UVllK a Verde Metbodiat Church at
P.aWldty overs,u. '' -.-..!--. ,_ DD Funds ratsed by the Mesa I p.m . El'C'."UUU 11 w lb9
Mn. Gttald u V~e Society also succor spring with a May 1ostalla-
TI>ere are 9& womea with the sick in the Arcadia tion.
an avowed mission in life. Methodiat HOlpital In Ar· Any woman who lives la aeI~.ft"g to tbe Worn· cadla . the Costa Mesa. Mesa V~· ~· . Tbese dedicated woma1 de area wbOle 1de.Us COi.D-an's Society of Christian meet the third Wednesday cide with the alms of the
Servke of the Mesa Verde ol every moatb at the Mesa society may joitl.
Methodlst Churcb,tbeybdp1iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~,.,;.-.....-iiiiiiiii
spread their cospel wblle
aiding tbe needy. hetple:u
and friendless the world
over.
"Our purpose shall be to
JPKIAl I01f TO lHE FOOD,
RURESllfBfT & fllAIOAl CHAIRWOMBU
Good Fellowship and Social Activities
Promoted by Lido Isle Wo~an's Club
WE DO THE
COOKING •••
YOU DO THE
SEIVING!
• Kentucky •
FRIED
CHICKEN
)In. B. JM:t H!-1
.,,... Tire pi !! I
Mn. .. Qoffe
Isl&Dd llriDC bu lb beoe-sored by the club memben
fits -ooe is sarrounded en-who are instrumental l.n tbe
tirdy by water. can get a guidance of the little boys
year-l'CIGDCI lllDWl a D d and who have helped pay
be.Ivy traffic ls DO problem. for its charter
Bat one couJd 1et lone· The group was founded in
presidents o( the club, no
1DJ1tter where t.bey live.
Eiectjoo or officers I! the
hnt or July
IOme. 1949 by Warner B. Gates D d • d
Thal ii ooe thine the worn-and now numbers 350 worn-e IC a le
en wbo beJonc to tbt Udo en who meet the second
JJ&e Woman's Club never T~sday of every month, U3.0' lie
seem to do. The club was Octobtr througb June, al ~
f....sed to ""promote ud the Lido isle Commu.oity (C..U.wd ,,.. .. Pace 5%)
iaaiatam Cood teDoonhtp Clubhouse on Udo I.ale. .
--:a• -~~ -~ ( ' SocUlly, r .ido lsJe Club Uoo and serVlce lo their
-.:.-. •an,__ -arthtt cburcti •· tbe lDletaU ol mcmhtn women Mve a divel'1llied . .. choice of pleuures to ea. Wor~ 10 lbe . Luthera"
aed tbe comm~ty. joy. Every year they spon· World Relief Clothan~ Drive
Udo lsJe ladia support • sor a home tour of the 1s· t~y <".)llerted al>'t sen1 8001
'
charity -Onqa Cclanty'1 laad. A New Ye.ar'1 Eve pounds ,"l{ a~ort.ed types °'1
Ja'ftllile BaD. T1le1 deltftr party is their yearly major clothing lo c 0 u n l r I e s
lOJS, ~ and equip-social event. And they have throug~out lhe world.
meat dr tbe yocmptal and spukers talk to members . Handicapped children are
a perceat.ap ., proceedl on travel adventure films given a.1d and service by
from their fund ra.lstoc II books, ~rticulture ~ in'. the Le~gue La~es in their
• sjVeD to the bafl.. terior dtcorating. Bridge ExceptJonal Children·, Sun-I
A couple of firinl ltllns playrng is another favorite day school classes. ~ donated to the Juv• section t-omplete with tour· ~rcas was an earlyll
Dile Hall Children aJ well as naments for the most mas· Christian saint who sewed
art supplies. And at every lerful al the game. for the poor. Women 10 the:
lnfftin& the craftwork turn-This year the ladies ~ve ~ague carry out ~ cbar-
ed out by the yowipltrs is decided to cut down on cal-1table ideals bv sewing for
sold and the profit &l1en to ones while retaining their a children's orphanage in
youni persons al Juvenile charm and good temper and Israel
Hall man of bom have formed for that put· Members meet the fourth
• 1 " are pose the LlWWC section. It Thursdav oC each monlh m
* S.ave e11pens•"e
c.1terlng C011l-keep
the prof1ta!
• * Ellml"at• tuuome
~ooking
* * * lurprite cveryon.•
with C..U Mcu'•
Flnc.t £atl"9 Trutl
NORTH AMUUCA'&
HOSPITALITY OllH
FEEL FREE
TO REQUEST
COMPLETE
OETAILS -
No Obli91tionl
... J
~
FREE
Napkins
Pa.c.m.ts • CALL FOR
GIOUP
COSTS
646-7111
~~~-... --~ .. ::'''
Church, School, Social and Civic Orvanluttont
A aumpflfiMt w.1y to h.1ve • ,.rty &1'4 lo ra•M fund1 fo,.
your treasury -by tc"'fi.g • Sox Lu~ er a •uff.t
Olnner featuring •... ,
THE COLONEL'S
tber~ ~UN of UD.fortunale means simply and telling-the morning a t the Luthf'r·
family circumltaDces, and ly, "~ lnches While Win-an Church in Huntington
through •• fault of lh•i< nmg Chum ·· e.ach. ll200 Elli• St. Any~ . LADIES Of' LIDO owa. M•mbenhip is ope• oaly woman belonging to the con·
0
At lmne -Hou"' 11:30 •.m. lo 9 P."'· I
_........ to those who own property gregalion 1s eligible lo join
Mn. J_. MMny A Cub Scout pack l.S spon-on l.Jdo Isle and all past lhe society. 646-
7111
P•9• 54 W0tnen's World Edition/Oronge Coost DAILY PILOT Odo~r 26, I 965
(T)ake (0)11 (P)oands (S)ensifJIH
Inspiration From Group Therapy
Onl\· a person who 1s diet-
ing 1 or who has already
dieted 1 can know wbal a
fellow dat'ter iJ C o I n g
through
And th1~ lnowl~e is
one or the buts on which
the success of TOPS (Tab
OH Pounds Sensibly) rem.
Drawing their lnspintioo
and add111on1J .W power
from plannl'd fnMlP ther-
apy. membt-rs ol T 0 P S
clubs have shown an envi-
able record of acbievilll
their desired weights. Many
of the TOPS members eYU
graduate to anolbe:r pla-
teau. KOPS. w'tere tbey
"keep off pounds sensibly."
But there's no mag:jc for-
mula involved m lbe clubs,
which h_ave achieved nation-
wide popularuy since their
formation in 1948. Fad or
crash diets arT discouraced.
and memben an urted to
consult thetr pbysldanl be-
fore embarluoc oo tbelr
tops programs. TOPS mem-
bers meet once a week,
weigh in and discus• their
mutual problems and pro&·
ress
They elect a queen eacb
year, basing their ,decision
on the member who bu lost
the most weight through
club mf'mbershlp. TOPS
members even elect a na-
tional queen honoring her
at lhe national convention,
held last ) ear at the New
York World's fair. At tbal
event. an Anaheim woman
captured the honors.
Many neighborhood TOPS
clubs ha'-e Ix-en organiud
in this area since Esther S.
Manz founded the organiza-
tion 17 years ago in Mil·
waukee, Wis. She enlisted
others ia her eUorta to be-
come a slim housewife in·
stead oC the plump one she
was. Her efforts and those
of ber companions succeed-
ed. local membus indicate,
and tbe popularity and SUC·
ceu of umilar chapters
have spread tl1routb lbe
country, and even overseas.
0 n I y requirement for
membership m a TOPS
chapter is that tbe candi·
dale ~ at least ten percent
abovt ber corr~ct ft.itbt,
and have a desire lo 1ose
that extra weight.
ID \M Costa Mesa-New-
port Beach -Huntincton
Beach -Westminster area.
aome 11 clubs alttadJ a,.
in existence. New ~• are
formed alone national re-
quirements, and inform•·
tion oo tbe existing or fu-
ture clubt may be obtained
by ca.lllng Mn. Bea Me-
e 1 u re, 13382 F.d.Lnburgb
Drive, Weslm.in.ster, tele-
pbOIM W1·20M. Mn. Mc-
Clun serves as area cap-
t&in
COSTA MESA
NEWPORT BEACH
WlllrU.C TOPS: mt t l
each Wednesday evenlnc al
3153 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach:
T 0 I'S Harbor Llg'lakn:
mecl each Monda) night al
7 .JO al lM Harper Scbool,
425 E 18th St Costa Mesa:
T 0 P S ~ergLD& Mtr·
mald1: meets Thursday eve-
Dlllgs al 7. JO at the Wood·
land Elementary School,
20'l5 Tustin Ave , Costa
Mesa,
Hl"NTlNGTON BEACH
AREA
Beacb Baba: mffi We4-
nesday evenlngs al t b e
Huntington Beach Recrea·
Lion Center, 170& Orance
A
Ave , Huntington Beach.
N.U te Nlbble1 TOPS:
meets Thursday morrungs
al 10 1 m. in St. Wilf~'s
Church, Huntlllgton Beach;
PMJMI Plact.ers: meets
eacb Mooday at 7 p m. at
the Rancho School, Warner
and B streets, Huntington
Buch; and
TOPS R.ya.l Spot : meets
Monday evenings al 7 p.m.
at Crestview School, 1~2
Lisa St , Huntington Beach;
IJld
Waist Wak~rt: meet
Thun~y evemngs at Mea-
dow View School, 5702 Clarie
Drive. Hunl1ngt1>0 Beach;
MIDWAY CITY
Scales •r Wlaaln: meet
l-'io11ettes Give
Time and Money
Pttsldent
Mn. Louise Wead•rf
Vice ptttllknt
; Mrt. ~y VH"8
Sttmary
Mn. Aafte Newmu
TttnurH
Mn. Oenthy Ru
A lion ls a noble arumaL
And quite a dlffereot ~
cJe. -human beings who
belOQC to Lions Clubs -
perform nobly too
But noble deeds done for
the benefit of the commu-
nity are not confined to the
male sex The Cosla Mesa-
Newport flarbor L1onettes
represent the rerrurune side
with mucb d.lsunction.
"The purpose of the club
shall be t.o develop better
frlend.sbip, to cooperate
with other organizations for
civic betttrment and to pr<>-
mote 90Clal acUvities that
sbaD be non-political and
DOD-partilan. •'
~ttes give their time
a.ad money toward helpinc
the Cirls at the Girls' Club
of Costa Mesa. Well-tut~
themselves ln the arts of
good dtlzenshlp and 1killed
bomemakinc. they m a k e
good instruct.on to t be
girls. Club membtt Mrs.
Maree De Wolf is OD the
Board of Directors for the,
Gtrla' Cub. : I
Ladies of the Lloo1 lend i
I helping hand with the:
Lions Club Annual Fish Fry
and lend their clw1n u hos.
tes.w.s to otbtt projects of
the men'• organhatioo.
Llonetles were organized
and cha~red tn 1953 with
Mrs. Jess Luke undertak-
ing duties ol preSJdent that
first ye.tr.
The ladies gathtt rrom
the Newport Harbor · Costa
Mesa area on the third
Thursday of every month
in the homes of members.
There are presently 30
women ln tbe club. Any
woman wh o is a close rela-
tive of a present or former
Lloo is eligib~ for mem-
bership.
New officers ore elected
i.o March aod installed in
April.
on Thursday evenings al
8521 Hazard, Midway CftJ;
WESTMlNSTER
Tria V.ae TOPS: m e et
each Thursday evenin& al
7 al Finley Scbool, ll52l
Edward.I St., Wntmlnate:r,
and
Seate.slay TOPS: meet
~Y evenin&J al 7 .At
the L . B. Weber School,
14.142 Hoover St., Westmin-
ster.
MERGING TOPS
Mn. John Kozloff
ONLY A korell FITS LIKE A KORELL
$22"
Getting to Know E~h Other
Westminster Faculty Wives Club Strictly Social
Prear.de.nt
~n. Wllllam BteweU
Vle-e ptt.we.&
.~rs. W•,-.e At.tia1
• Stttttary
Mn.. Halbf'rt Cbrt1ten1 ..
TttHllf'er
Mn. HMTY S.wmaa
J>abUdty
~rs. Roeer Ewla'
Strictly speattnc, tbe1'r.
atrlctl y IOctal.
Westminster H1&h School
Faculty Wives organlud
their club K that they could
cet to kn°" each other on
Octobef 26, I 965
a friendly and convena-
Uooal level instead ol meet-
int only form~y at adlool
affairs.
Now they meet for coffee
and a sweet oo a Saturday
morning when the1r bus·
band.I are J.ome to keep au
eye oo offspri.D&. Tbe7 hold
au annual family Chrlstmu
party, a Sweetheart dlnner·
daoce, a progressive d.ID·
ner, and potluck suppen
all through the year. Som•
ti.mes husbands are invited
but sometimes meeting• are
fuhioa lhows aod lWlCb-
eon., and )wt for "the
ghil."
Wbeoever lbe Club is able
to collect money from their
1peclal eveou. they donate
it to the American Field
Service. Al one of their
yearly program1, they i.Q.
vite ~ foreign students to
apeak to members ol the
club about lbelr own coun-
tries.
The We1tminster Faculty
WiYU formed their o w o
club 1n Ul64 when the Hunt-
ington Beach School Dit-
trlct became so large that
lb• club organization bad
to 1pllt lot.o three groupt.
Each bigb school now has
Ill own faculty wiveos club.
Memben have to be mar-
ried to a W eslminster High
School leacber to be ellt·
lble for the club. Tbty meet
in various members' bome1
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY
• , • 'With no alterations ;f you're 5' 5" or under!
once a month In the day or Cobio Stii,htd Knit ond loeo .•• thoi's tlie b.,,·s o! 1;., s Bb~
evenlni dependio& oa their Arne! T··oa10 1e, 14.,. N>hn er'.e'Tlble. l;)-, •, '"'' '"!! bo::it
scheduled program, and for nedJ;.,, of the short sleeved dreS1, which oho 1-'ls or I\ ·e s~:rt.
coffee 00 certain Saturday More loce trims the nedlint of the threo o ... '.l"e· s'ee e:1 -xl:e·.
mornlnp. There are cur-Sizes: I ~ plus to 20 plus
rently SS women in tbe PHONE LI 1-2114
group a.nd they represent , f!"~es~~~:.eand POLLYS APPAREL
Election of new offietts 1W NEWPORT AVE. -COSTA MESA
ls to J u.ne.
Women's WorY f'ditlon/Or~ Co.st DAILY PILOT Pe9• l I
.r r
-
----. -----z -cc ------~ , __
-. ~. j L •-...;..:--~-• -• J ~--:;;:_;:_ ~ .~ !ni ~ • • -rr=-r j 7
Women's Division
'
Warmth and Hospitality
Added to Mesa Chamber
Chalnnu
Pt1rs. Gffr&e P. Zebal
Vl<'e tllalrmaa
Ptln. Jeaepb Hamb~t
Women bring a note of
warmth and hospitality to
the industrial, commercial
educational. <'Ivie and com·
munity interests of the Coa·
ta Mesa Chamber of Com·
merce.
It is the job of the Worn·
en's Division of the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce to add that typical
gracious touch that only a
woman can. i
The ladies ha\·e served
as hostesses and ret"tption
committee members for the
a nnual meeting and instal-
Jat1on banquet of the cham-LJ ..
l>E'r They were ade ptly re-
sponsible for a community
luncheon .. Salute to the
C of C ACHIEVERS
Mrs. Gffrg. zei,.1
Arts" with performan~s 1n
opera. ballet. sculpture and
drama.
As a means of inlroduc-
in~ the artist to his 11udi-
ence, the "'Omen arranged
a backstag" reception for
ea,,..h Community Artist pe r-
furin;ini:t> at Orange Coast
Col!egt>.
The Chamber booth at Or·
ange County fair was de·
signed, furnished aoc staff.
ed by the feminine aide of
the organizatioo. With the
Junior Chamber they held
tM-first Old Timert -New
Timers picnic this summer.
Prizes wert' given to resi-
dents hving in Costa Mesa
the longest and shortest pe-
riods, and prizes went lo
the youngest and the oldest.
At the picnic, Costa ~1esa
citiun.s were able to check
on people who may have
moved into the area froni
"back home" throu,bh a SO.
state registration t..ib!t' at
the picnic.
To help finance s~tial
community projects of the
chamber, the Women's Di-
vision presented a Fiesta of
Wines and an art exhibit in
conjunction with the Costa
Mesa Greeters.
New teachers in the liar·
bor Area were guests at a
reception hosted by the or-
ganization. The 0 r a n g e
County President's Councill
of Women's Division• oiet
under the banner of the Cos-II
ta Mesa Division to ac·
quaint guest! with tbe State
Organization of Women tn
Chambers of Commerce.
Speaker at the affair was
Mrs. Willard E. Baker.
.4,nother of the projeclJ
to roster the spirit of cul-
ture and goodwill in the
community is ~ establish-
ment of the Estancia Res-
toration Committee to ~
habilitate Estancia House.
Plans for maintaining, fur-
nishing and decorating the
gardens and house are be-
ing studied. Estancia House
was. in the days of the mis-
sions. a wa y station for the
fa thers as <hey journeyed
from Capistrano to Los An-
geles.
Formation of a Cos ta
!\1esa HistoricaJ Society as
part or the restoration plans
is another subject fo r which
Chamber ladies may take l
credit.
Eligible for membership
in the club are "'omen op-
erating a business in Costa
!\1esa, "l\'es of business-
men members and womenl
who are not in business but
interested in the prornoUon !
of the c1tv of Costa Mesa.
There ar-e presently 750
womt'n who belong to the
Or1?an1zal1on.
Chan1ber of Conm1erre Division
Ea~es Ro11tine Work With Projects
Preskteat
~rs. Paul Pl!lilllp1
First vi« pre1lde11l
~r1. Philip Naylor
Sttond Vi<'e presideol
fttrs. William B. Da•·e1
Sttret.ary • tre<asurer
;\lr1. David M. Seiersen
;\len may be the back-
bone or a community but
ii~ women are thl' hands.
Since they are lhe ones
v.ho oflt>n do mosl or the
"Ork
The Women ·~ Division of
the Huntington B e a c h
( h a m be r of Commerce
e.;1St:~ the routine 11>ork of
the chamber 11>·Hh projects.
Th:s 1s the stated purpose
of the Chamber of Com-
merce ladies
t I J To promote and co-
crd1nate civic improvement
pro1ects.
121 To promolt commu-
nity-wide cultural and art
projects. -
f3) To survey public is·
sues and problems which
affect the women of the
community, their families
and their homes.
(4\ To d1ssem1nate infor ·
mallon to the men1bership
affected by these issurs
and problems.
The first thlng any one
wants lo know when they
come to an unfamiliar place
is "\\'hat is there to do~"
Chamber w o m e n solvtd
this problem by publ1sh1n1<
a community L' a le n d a r
11>'h1ch ansv.ers all tho~e
questions
llunt1ngto11 Beal h p..irl.~
and playgrounds arr prt>l -
tier because trres and
shrubs have been donatt'd
and planted. In 1963 the
City Council at the request
of the feminine side of the
Chamber designated an of-
ficial tree f~ the city -
the bottlebrysh.
Clever eil.amber of Com.
merce women ha\e "on
first prize t ..... ·o years ln a
ro11> by decorating an auto-
mobi le for the annual Hunt-
ington Beach Fourth of l
J uly parade.
. .uiother project w h I c h
v.·omen conduct so well and
men appreciate is an an-
nual beauty pageant with
voung and lovely girl.s1
1
1
from Jluntington Beach.
The 0 1v1s1on began In
I~ 111 hen the Chamber of
Commerce men realized
tha! !he\ needed feminine '
ad\ ice 3nd help. Charter\I members v..ere the wives
of the board of directors.
~tembersh1p is now up to
:')~ 111 urnl:'n .,., ho meet the ii
>LlOnd Tuesday of eac.h ,
n1unth at 7 30 pm. at the I
Southt>rn California Edison
Crntrr, ~ Main SL In
Jl unungton Beach.
. .S.n\ "oman "ho is inter·
e .. ted 1n the problems of
ht-1 eommunity and lending!
hfrse!f to making ii a more
at1racl1\•e place to live is
able 10 Join.
__ _ • • ... S 5 ,...,.. __ I l!!!:o---
beautify your home! !
A World
of Shopping
Fun ...
COME SPEND AN AFTtRNOON WITH US
MARKET ... Foods carefully cho~en to bring you all of the fin.
e ,,t at competitive pr ices , . and local delivery too!!
BAKERY ... O ur own fresh Breads, Cake~, Pies and Cookies
ba~ed here doily
READY-TO-GO FOODS ... E,c it1nq gourmet dishes. vegei<'l-
bles and salads, all ready to go.
SHI P'S GALLERY ... Complete Boat rro..,isloning.
YACHT SHOP , . . A nautical shop filled with boot acce~
~ories, furnishi ngs and clo thi ng for yach tsman or landlubber!
HOME & GIFT SHO P ... A tri-level shopping delight of cher-
plan t~ ond fascinating permonent errangements.
FLOWER SHOP ... f-ragro nt fresh cut flowers, handsom e-
end fescina+ing permanent arrangerrrents.
PARTY SERVICE ... A complete servir_:e from in\lilaticns lo
enter!<"Jinment. food and beverage~. decorations.
LIDO MARKET CENTER •
3433 Via l ido At The Entrance to lido ls.le
At The En tr a nee to l ido ls.le
... .......................... ~~~~~~---------
--
RILL
ASSISTANCE
WllHlll
YOUR
BUILDIN6
PLAllS.
JUST ••
ASKUSll
DELUXE
WATER
SOFTNER
SALT
Medium or Coanoe.
P riced to, • .,., ,..u
money. SO-lb. bag.
FR-,r a.N HARD (';£HU'"" FUC "iiH••~IL &E.1'UTI ~ -
I
All Materials For The '"O.lt-YourMlf" Penon
• WEATHERSTRIPPING
• PAINTING
• CARPENTRY
THE
U.GAr
Tc5llCl-I
DOUGLAS . Alt
PLYWOOD
. . wit+. .....,.., $19.00
.,. •bov. purcMse ef
LUMBER. I U I L D ING
MATERIALS .,. DQ..IT.
YOURSELF ITEMS.
$
• 4'x8' SHEn
'1Jrt•r•>c1~ma1
S.. ............ flm Foo-Your lulldhtt ,_.
• ELECTRICAL WORK e LANDSCAPING
• FLOORING
• REMODEL YOUR BATHROOM • ADD-A-ROOM
• REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN
Through
Sun .
31st
• ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES
P•g• 12 ' -..-..a•nen, ,Vorld Editi on/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Octobe, 2b, 19b5 Octobe, 26, I 9b5 Women', World Ed ition /Or•nge Co•st DA~l Y PILOT PogeU
, --_....._ ----'
' •
~
'1
j
t
•
. . • ) ..
1
1
,
..
• . . , . ..
~
'
•
..
J
Belp-Neetly
Church of Resurrection
Group W o~is With Council
• Pl1 1P 0
Jin. Ow'-Die &Q.,. -~d_n( ..... a....,,
........ dlllfdl ...
......... lb tlle1 ..
.......... ta.a trll'P'Jd
p.allation, le., "to aid the
CCJftCJ"ee•tion in m.i.oistertng
to Ha members and to an
wbo10 ft can ruch with the
~ ol Jesua CbriJl" a.a:= a ..........
n..ns*~
.. ... dlt ... " Loi >..
,.. • -., •. eletster to
tllll!ll'lllllllis" ta1laU..
Tbe u ladies meet in
membfn' homes at 8 p.m. ' ·
the leecod Monday month-...... cet ..... wbat
• dleJ .. ! n, pd, etcoane.
lAdMna Qudlwmea ., Ll6enD Ollrcb ., tbe
Bew.~ la Bmrtlllctaa
Be:adl bdp 1rtth wwb of bae Uabed Olaidlwomm el
0. lla1••r o..ctl ol ~me.. fteJ Cllllilct Mod
tilMaa ~ '-i! .... cpehed. I
lililiff 'g ~... iir IDDJ -n. " w-a... ~ ..-.~ ...-: ........... .....
.. Mm orpnb.J DDt quit.
two ,_... •· Bat tbeJ are firm pmttetp-41 ta die age-
oid c-h of tbe ariclDal CIC·
ly for poup meetings and
-u. fourth Tuesday bl· ...nity for general meet-
lnp.
Election ol officers is the
month of December evf!rf
other year. And, in order to
join, a woman must be a
member of a Lutbuan
Churcb in America.
Methodist ~utth Women's Society
Membtts Have MethOd to Goodness
F'ln& Yin .......... Mn. .,.... Qirtil
~
ltn. v~ ._ z....
Tbne' 1 • IDetbod to theb-
go.ocfpna.
T'bllpm(WSud~
oda ti .. Wcaaa'1 SocietJ
ol Cllri.ltl4a 5errice eom.. numa, M«bodlft Clm'Cla ol 11.....-Bed se lim-
ply~~=
. .,.. help ,..... ,,.., ..
tbe ......,. ... ttperi-
mce ol God .. ~ la
Jum C2lrill
'1"be w ... c. s. ..... ~
llst W"Ol'bn ad Mean
,_.. Loe tbe Nftftsmt ol
tbdr ~ .. ui.
miala:I ol tbe ~ at
...... &Dd rrt2'1QI.
'"'?be IOdct7 ., me arm
CHUaCH RRVICE
Mn. O.le ......
Ot the cburcb Cllroueb "'1lcb •omen bave additional op.
pottlmities to grow and ....
Yd.op U Christians and to
share ia the outreach ol the
church ... strives to fulflll
the purpo1e1 ol tbe wom-
u'1 IOdety. maket a con-
tribution of money for the
•ork of tbe board of miJ.
1iooa.
''A W'OIDU may be I
IM'DW oi tlUa IDdetJ by IMnc prayer. aerrice and
ID amnW contribatson of
money to tbe tot.a) budget
tbroqb membership offer-
lnp, pledge. or g1t\a. She
aball cootrlbl..te to. educate
for and promote the total
IJ")Cr&m of the •ome-n of
Methodism ''
Outatandln~ member for
the year is Mn. Georgl.a
At!rldae who ~ one of 49
members al tbe organha·
Uon. The lad.iet meet the
eecood Wednesday al each
mooth at 10 a.m. at the
Huntlniton Beacb Cb!ftb.
E1edioa of oll.'lcen ll in
April yearly and quallflca-
tioa for membership ii
through cburcb alflli.ati-'D.
Dedicated Missionary
League Helps Y 01ith
~
Mn. Deft Ft ......
.................
Mn. o.yt Uecker
TMnl rice .......
lln..IUcUdO.U.,
...... ~
81 5 ?' ... , daairw
Mn. F.n aa.u.
Pllbllrity eblrmu
Mn. M.an1li h.O.
Vid«WI poet Robert
Browning once trrOte a
poem in wbkb be compared
the eyet ol bil berolbe to
"two goud deedl ln a naul)l-
ty •orld. ..
The Latberan Women'•
.MJWon•ry weue of Faith ~H ·~
Latberan O:wrd1 ol HWlt--~"k:·~r."
--Beeeb bu 25 mem. ben wbo are dedica\ed to doln& lood deeda lD 1ucb a .
world. They believe In "mt.
llaDarJ '~ ~ C.Pleue am. a. Pap M,
Ha LUTHERANS
Mn. Dave Framptoft
LUTHER.AN UNIT
Mn. 01Yenporl
Alpha Phi
Alumnae
Helpf1d
Pretklut
Mn. Pdtt D. Ga.IH
nna nee praWat
Mn. llMert POlmU.
aee.-nee preacleld
Mn. R. E. Radde•
Seadary
Mn. R9bttt Gant.tt
Trt•lllttr Iha. &Men L. ....,
I
Help for a.il..iq bearta ll
the promise m.ade by mem-:
ben ol Southern 0 r a D I e
County Alumnae of Alpha
Phi, and tbe prom.ile 11 ful· 11
filled annually when tbe 40
members of tbe chapter aid
in heart drives and contrib-
ute to Children's Hoepital
of Orange County. II'
Members stuff and ad-
dress envelopes for the
Heart Association, solicit
du.ring ita drlvea, and atace
beoeftt shows to contribute I l
money to children in need
of heart care at Children's 1 Hospital.
1
But Alptu Phis have a ao-
ctal side as well u their
public service. and their I
meetings, held the second
Wednesday morning of each
month. are devoted to re-11
newing the ties of the so-1
rorlty made 10 collegiate I
days. Members meet in
each other's homes to plan
their sociaJ e•ents, ouUine
their pbilaothropic work,
and visit socially.
Eacb member of t h e
alumnae group baa accept.·
ed as the goal of the unit
"to promote the interesta of
AlphA Phi, increase it.a lD·
fluence and form a clOIU
bood ol union amoni alum·
nat." Membership la llm·
iUld to women who •en in·
ltiated into the aororit)' in
undereraduate daya.
Eltttioo of offtoen lJ
held each April, followed by
a June Installation.
Page 52 Women··, Wortd Edaion/Or•n99 Coast DAILY PfLOT
LUe's Message
'To Know a1id Do
The Will of God'
PrtsWitet
Mn. Lelt Lepper
Vice ptUlcle ..
Mn. Tbor1 Bat.ff
Sectttary
Mra. Oea SI~
Trea1arer
Mrs. Darle.e Metlr
MhsJoaary ~,.,.
Mn. RatJi Dowllag
Edacatioa tttretaty
Mn. Alta Sltoemaker
The message or life ma~
be bal fling r or l1l1Ul y .
But 11 ts not a contused
issue for the American Lu·
theran Olurch Women of Kine of Glory Latberan
Church, Huntington Beach
It 1s sjmply "I<' know and
do the will of Go '·"
A.L.C.W. membera ac-
complish thla goal in a hu-
mamtarian vtay. They coi.
KING OF GLORY
Mrs. Lois Lepper
lect clothing for the Luther-King ol Glory Lutheran
an World A·1lioo which di.I· ch u r ch in Huntingtoe tribute1 t h e b u n d le s
throughout the world. And Buch. There are now 40
all year loor they make members who meet quar·
sure, with 1enerous gi.fta of terly at 7:30 p.m. at the
food, that the hungry are c h u r c h. Membership ia
fed. through church afliliaUon.
The group wu begun two Elecuon of officers u iD Oc-
years ago by women of the tober.
~~~~~~~--
, g,\ot'S Of At~~
9f; iATENCION. AMIGO S! ~()
jWe've Expanded!
SPANISH COLONIAL IMPORTS
Leoded Gloss
Tiff any Lomps
$37.50
ond up
Hond Crofted
Coloniol Choir
Wrought iron
electrified Chandelier
$19.95
with hand blown Hurricanes
$69.95
Hind CarYe4
Colonial Chest
StS.00 (241' ....... 24" .... 20" ..,,
Octob.r 26, 1965
--
C11ltural, Comtnereial Projects
CofC Women's DutY Is Promotion
Mr•. Ro~r1 K Ha.rblMa
Vke pttaldent
Mrs. Marlin L Sbffl)'
~ctttary
Miss Louise Braulio.
TTus11ttr
Mrs lack A. Fromm
The chmate in the Harbor
Arca is usually the envy of
those wh1.1 don t enjoy such
a plcntitudt of sunabine and
fresh air
Women's Division of the
Newport Harbor Chamber
or Commet't't' recognizes
this asset and wants to im·
prove other tun is of climate
-the business and cultural
ones
To do uus. members give
wholehearted ~upport to the
Newport Harbor Chamber
of Commerce and they have
made it tht>ir c.!Ut) "to pro·
mote the spirit of cultural
and commercial projects
among the women of the
Harbor Area ··
And yes. '"they work to-
ward tbe general weUare
and pcogress of the area "
One o[ their de~U'es is to
turn Newport Harbor mto
a veriuble Garder. of Eden
"Make the city of Newport
~adl 1 flower g11rdtn.·• is
their slogan for the year.
They art awarding certifi·
cales to those residents and
business f i r m s planting
flowers to decorate homes
and bui.dings .
Division members supply
cold punch and bot dogs aft·
tt the Flight of the Snow·
birds; they also welcome
oew teachers w the Harbor
Area with a lunch and a
boaung trip around the bay.
A. master calendar lJsting
all the important events of
the current year which ,,u:
take place in the commu-
ruty 1s prepared b\ thought·
ful cbamber of commerce
ladies.
Decor.tung for the Com-
modore's Ball 1s another ac·
tivity with a social flavor
And lbe ladies ta.thfuJly
support all theater happen.
ing.!J and art gallc:ry events
in the cultural life of the
commuruty ·
Presently, they are com
piling a h1slO?J' of !llt>wport
Beacb -informabon, clip-I
pings and photos wtll all be I
part of a filt> that ~11: be
Division Lends F ernini11e Touch
To W estrninster Ch ~,rnber Duties
Ptt1ldent
Mn. Wiiiiam J . Maglll
Vice ptttlcleat
Mn. E41ward C'adotW
ttet.nllilc ncretary
Mn. Edwta Withe
C•rnspondmr 1ecret.ary
Mn. Earl~
Tr~asarer
Mrs. Marioa BrNb
Every staff must have
!ls dtstaff
Thrtt and 1 half years
ago a group of business-
women Jeclded that they
could lend a hand to the
Westmi.1st.er Cnamber of
Commerce. They forthwith
formed the Women's Divi·
s1on
Their ctdmitted goal 1s to
lend a femi.,ine and soften·
Ing 1ouch to chamber dut·
1es. Acting as offidal city
hostesses. they bring the
graciousness ol white glov-
es and a tlowered hat in
place of • dull business swt.
FOl WHTMINSTll
Mra. w. J, Met'll
Ociober 26, 1965
They have served home· t.Htants from the 1 o ca I
made refreshments to mill· high school who compete
tary banda who appear tn 8'ainst ~acb other for the
Westrrunst.er du r ! n g the Miss Westminster tit I e.
summer months. Thel.J' 10-Two social functlons are
le.rest has extended to seo· held for the coolest girls,
ior citizens when they pu.r-their mothers and judges
chued a n d installed a who are Westminster bus1-
cbain link fen~ around tbe nessme11 Ont> as a te<i and
fhuffleboar~ court the other a swun-barbecue
always scheduled for May
The Ladies meet the Uurd
Thursday of each monlh at
7:30 p.m. in tht colfet-room
ol the Westminster City
Hall. A member in good
at.anding may 111v1te an-
other woman to JOin tht or·
ganizatiou which 1s open to
anv woman who lives or
works IO the COmmuntl\ of
Westminster And perhaps best or all, part) Crowning the queen
at least Crom a masoohna takes place at the West·
viewpomt, LS an a n o u a l minster Hlgh School in
beauty pageant with con· lhe t\.entng. The eveot is
Eleclloos are Ln Decem·
ber WJtb a January 1nstaJ·
la ti on
Auxiliar)' Not Onl y Gives Syn1pathy
-1t Gives Time~ Money and Love
Pruideet
Mn. aa.rlne Jeb1oa
Vke pttatdellt
Mn. WUma ost
Trta111ttr
l\1n. Evelya Bowera
Sttretary
Mn. Lola FIKlter
Retarded children make
a sped&! demand on t h •
1ympalhles of all because
of their nttd and helpleu·
oes..
dem or the Auxiliary. mas time they give their
Auxiliary members, this ward eo or more tndlvidual
year. are making scrap-brand new rifts In order to
books for the children at do this a sum of 2S cents
Hope Haven School. Tb • is collected from each wom-
books show all types of ar· an at every meeting Mem·
ticles found in an average bers bring toilet artklt>s, I!
home -from easy chairs wallets and belts 1ust pur·1
to kitchen stoves. Teacher• chased which they will givell
will be able 10 this way to to their ward durmg the
acquaint t b e youngsten holiday season.
With the sunples of home The AssocialJOO gwes I
We. Yuletide party to chlld.reo
Flub Carda with own· al Fairview aided by mem·
bera and letters oo them bers of the Auxiliary. ~ -;rs.en .~ .. ~~ made out of sandpaper are Memben, wbo reside lo
to e omen 1 ......._., another project ol Auxill· all areu of Orange Couo-
of the Oranie County M--ary memben. The rough ty, meet the SttOOd Moo-
IOclatioo for Retarded Chll· touch of the laDdpaper may day ol. the month in dilfer·
dren not only '1v• their help the children remem-ent members' homea. There
aJDlpatby -th • Y liv• ber their letters and alpha· are curreoUy _, women 1.D
fwlda, •oluntMr work and bet. the group. Anyooe who ta
love to t.boM '° ba.ndl· All annual aale ol bome-a duea-p1tyt.n& member of
c.apped. baked cookiea, cakes, bun.a the Auod.ation la ell,uM
"K&QJ ol tbl membul and tort.ea 11 a fund-l'ailer far the Aiulliary.
have chl1dren of the1r OW1l for Fairvie• State Hocpital Election of new offtcen
in Oran&e County IChoo1I The ladlea allo haw adopt.-tua place ID May wttb
and bocpitall," 11,ya Mn. ed a ward of men and boya lutallatlea tbe toUowinC
Charlene John.loo, pl'Mi· at Fairview and at ~ June.
Women's World EGition/Or•nte Co.at DAILY PILOT
donated to the Newpori
Beach Ubrary.
The grour med.I the last
Wednesday of the month at
a luncheon businesa meet-
mg at the Irvine Coaat
Country Club. There are
approximately a hundred
members. Anyooe interest
ed ln upholding the work ol
lhe chamber is ehgible to
become a member as well
as anyone in business in
Newport Beach.
Election of officers is in
November.
WOMEN'S C of C
Mrs. R. E. Harbison
THAT GRAFF GIRL
ICt:l.AHOtA Ill by Gratr. The softnt. cuddh.sl Commutw you
ever shpped into-a master-p1.ce '" Or1on pii. by C.ltfom1e'1
master designer Richly liMd wfttt ut1n You"ll adore its wondef·
ful wermth without bulll Try It on In your ta\IOrlte cotof.
$29.91
I• H G,_. ltamP1 O~EN F"IDAY EVENINGI
IN COST A MESA IT'S
,, DaPAftTMRNT aTOIU
1116 NIWPORT ILVD.
P•99 13
---::.__ ___ _ ~
2
~ ~c l e;=-.---=t_-.@ ~----"':' _ _ j ] j -J I _ ~ -7 --~~f .• Jr~~-?lflLJnlf--..JblJJLSza: 2:?
Dee Zees btf the Sea
Chapter Helps Children
Ptttide•t
Mn. Lawntte T. PlaU
Vlice president
Mn. f1oyd McCoUam
Sttttt&ry
Mrs. James J. Rlcb.ardl
Treuuel'
Mn. Cwlet s. Bupa
Hard-of-bearing and deaf
children can't always speak
for themselves. Often a
b e a r i n g impediment de-
SEASIDE DEE ZEES
Mn. L. T. Platt
prlves them of speech until
they can be taught in spe-
cial schooh devoted to that
purpose.
~ Zees by the Sea
Alumnae chaptet ' f Delta
Zeta sorority gives major
support to the schools that
educau these children ~o
have a purposeful, well-bal-
anced We despite their han-
dicap.
Buth nationally and local·
ly, Delta Zeta ptillanthrop-
les give funds, equipment
and time toward this goal.
Dee Zees provide a $600
acholanhip each year for a
student interested in the
field of audiology. They aid
with funds Gallaudet Col-
lege tn Washington, D.C.,
the only school In the world
with the? facilities to teach
and help the deaf from kin-
du1a:rten through "ollege.
LOCAL SYSJ'EM
In the Costa Mesa school
system, deaf children are
helped with materlah pre-
pared by Dee Zees during
their club mee1Dgs. Mem-
bers' volnnteer facilities are
at the disposal of the teach·
er who handlu the deaf
children in the area.
At Christmas time money
and supplies are sent to the
Navajo Indians through the
agency of Danny Davies in
Santa Ana who distribute&
clothing, medicine and food
among these impoverished
people.
Members correspond with
the patients of Carville Hos-
pital in Louisiana, the only
such place in thi Unlted
St.ates that cares for pe?-
ple with Hansen's Dlsease.
Each woman writes to two
or three men or women in
the hospital, sends them
Christmas cards and birth·
day gifts.
Just as at college there
wu an agreeable side to
offset difficulties of math
or physics. the alumnae
women enjoy then1Selves
socially.
They bold a friendship
coffee to get acquainted
with new members In the
area. Date nights allow bus.-
bands and escorts to meet.
Other DZ activities include a
founder's day luncheon once
a year.
BOUDA Y PARTY
Desserts and the recipes
for them i.re handed around
at the Christmu time DZert
party. Card parties, craft
demonstrations. lecturee,
film and talks on the hiJ.
tory of Delta Zetas provide
program matenal.
Every year all the chap-
ters in California hold a
fashion show at the Bever-
ly Hilton with Edith Head
a.s iu co-ordinator. Benefits
from the 1800 people who
attend go to a unlbeUc
camp for dlabetic children.
The ca.mp. located in the
San Bernardino mountains,
provides hospital.iz.a ti on,
nurses and doctors for dia-
betic children in a resort
setting.
Delta Zeta sorority was
founded in 19al by a group
of six young women at Mi·
ami University In Oxford,
Ohio. lt became national
lmmediately and now bu
158 more chapters than any
other national sorority.
Presently there are 7.
women Ul college who be-
long to 1L The "by the 1ea''
chapter was chartered in
1962 with women from Seal
Beach oo down the coast to
San Clemente. C u r r e n t
membership lJ 99 women.
Meetin1s are in members'
home the second Monday
of the month, September
through May Election of
officers a n d installation
takes pla~ in April
Membership ls through
affiliation with a college
chapter. Prin~ss Marga·
retha of Denmark who went
lo school in the United
Slates is a Delta Zeta, giv-
ing the sorority interoatioo-
al dimenslons.
'Friendship, Wisdom, Courage'
Motto of Phi Sigma Alpha Unit
PrHldeat
Mn. 8 C. Heward
Vke prttldeet
:Mrs. Oalloa KiD~sbary
Reurdlag tttrdary
Mrs. Baroid Raden
Cerresponding secretary
Mn. Earle Smltb
Treasurer
~rs. Siduy Harrlmu
Bistoriaa
Mn. Wllllam \tkley
Ptu Sigma Alpha women
have a motl!> that Socrates
'fl"OUld have a dm.ir eel
In fact it was the basis of
his own We.
The motto 1s -"Friend·
ship, Wisdom and Cour-
age '
en accepted foi-member·
ship: lo promote the per-
sonal development of such
members; to en1oy interest·
ing social actlv1lles: to re-
a 1 f I r m the 111dividual'1
rights, privdegPs and re-
spon.sibilitie~ as a c1tizen
and to foster association
with each other in the pur·
suit of these purposes in a
definite and concerted man-
ner."
Phi Sigma Alpha offers
its memberstup I Ul har·
mony with its principles) a
new program -"Inventory
of Personality" by Dr Wil-
liam R Parker of Redlands
University. Red.lands. Th.is
includes an 111d1v1dual per-
sonality analy~is and suc-
cessive monthly lectures
written by Dr Parker for
group discussion
Since the chapter is a
brand-new one, It ha! not
yet adopted a philanthropic
or chant.able project wbkh
they will do ui the future.
Members meet the sec-
ond Tuesday of the month
at 7:30 p.m. in members'
homes. There are current-
ly 14 members from Hunt-
tngU>n Beach and surround-
ing countryside Member·
ship 1s lnvtul!onal
. 4.lumnae Club Keeps Sorority Ties
President day of the month for tve-lo sponsor the operung nlgbtl
Mrs. OUo Christensen ning gatherings. benefit of the antique show
Treasu~r Alpha Gamma Delu un-at the Santa Monica aud.i-
Mra. s. c. RMCh Jr. dergraduate chapter a n d lorium. Pr~ of t b is
alumnae unit& have adopt. event are u.sed to purcbaM
¥-HARBOR CENTER *
~flAA5
Tbt completely-put-together look, VILL>.GER'
all the way. Scalloped, deep-throated
wool cardigan, in Wild Cherry, Cornflower,
Meadow Green, White, lu11et, Thistle,
Vheat , Dusty Olive. iizea 34 to 40.
Jeneath it, the gentlemanly cotton Oxford
1loth shirt, in blendable color1,
1iae1 6 to 16 . And below, the herringbone
wool akirt, easily shaped, in Brown, Black,
or Navy. Sizes 6 to 16.
Blou~e $5.99 -Sweoter $15.99 -Slttrt $15.99
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON IT .
IN THE HA"IO" IHOPPING C•NT I~
(ON TH'I llitALL}
COSTA MESA PHONI l40-1IOO
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
The Calilomia Chi Chap-
ter of Ph.1 Sigma Alpha was
f oundt!d in 1965 with the in-
ternabcJDa.1 orgG.IUUtion prt--
ceding it by five years.
There are 150 chapters with
3,000 members on the club's
international roster.
College d.ays are a ttung eel crippled children as their spedally eqU1pped l'tation
of the past, but members philanthropy and locally wagons to be used by cri~
of. the Orange Coastal Alum-contribute to the Orange pied children Lo the Socl·I '
nae Club of Alpha Gamma County Crippled Children's ety'' work.
Tbe ladie. carry out the
virtues lilted m their motto
a.s part of their by-laws·
"The object of t b I s or·
ganizaboo shall be to Wl.lte
congenially bJ fellowship
and friendship thu$t wom-
P •9• 14'
Delta recall tbem with af. Society. Nationally, the y Goals of tbe alumnae unit\
fection as they continue support the Soc1ety for specify that the clubt u:Ut ,.-----..---------------
their sorority ties. Crippled C h I l d r e n and "to preserve and cherlJh
The four-year-old alum-Adults, evincing special in· fraternal bonds, and to
nae unit draws 1t& members terest in preparing teach· serve our fratMntty, our
from t.he coastal commu-ers for these handlcapped colleges and our com.munl·
nlties t r o m Hunlillgton persons. tiea "
TO MARKET, TO MARJ<IT, TO MAllKIT,
TO MARKET, TO MARKIT, TO MARKIT,
No matttr whloh oM•a Y91&r favorit., tta •• II oarnM r99Ularly In tho DAILY PILOT -the 1M.t pl11e1e to
make "' yCM1r ltlopplnt llllt.
Beach to San Clemente, and Lut month, Alpha GamJ The oe-arly 100 mftnbert\
members meet at each otn-from the Coastal club jobJ-meet each March to elect :---------------------
er's bomu the ftrst Thurs· ed others in the Southland officers.
Women's WoMd Edition/Or•n9e Coast DAILY PILOT Octolar 26, 1965
,
Altar Society Has Dual Purpose Ram&tpogub •
~ Ptttldeat
Mn. Remo Pkntd
Vice pretldeot-treuurer
Mn. John 1rwl.D
Stttttary
Mn. David J . Banoa
Spirltul advlMn
1'llie Rn . Aa&May
McGowu
Tile Rev. ~raid Mmel
'nle women of St. John
the Baptist Altar Society
have a dual purpose -one
ll general and one IJ par-
t.icular.
Their general purpose la
to "promote true Christian
charity, the love of God and
of our neighbor and ChrU~
tian family We."
But their particular pur-
pose is "to foster love for
the Hotae of God and to
labor for its proper adorn-
ment and cleanllnesa: to
promote frequent atund-
ance at mass and commu-
nion : and to supply the sac-
rlstry and take catt of the
lmmediate needs of the aJ.
tar and render as&iJtance
Goal ls 'Prayers,
Service and Gilts'
President
Mn. !Wbert UDdenrMd
Vitt pruJdea1
Mn. Edwin Milli
Recontiac aecttCary
Mn, James BvreU
~a1anr
Mn. Pldlllp Sapp
"Prayers. service a n d
llfta."
ra1'ing eventa, women are
gathering mooey for tbeir
church building fund. AD-
otber purpose ol the iroup
iJ, "to help women grow in
the knowledge aod experl-
ftlce ol God as revealed ln
Jesut Christ and to chal-
lenge them to rupond to
God's redemptive purpo1e
in the world."
The international W .s ..
when necessary ...
In 1958, the Altar Society
WU started by Mra. Ralph
Cart.a, usist.ed by Mn.
Betty MacDonald and Mn..
Jobarufa Dooabo. Mr 1.
James Callahan auumed
tbe leader's dutl~ from
Mn. Carter, and asslsted
Mn. Elmo Morgan, w b o
beaded the group for the
next two years. Mn. Don-
ald Fuller became the unit'•
next president, and M r 1.
Peter Gannoe served as
president for the year ~
65.
Tbe rpiritu1 advilon of
the society are t.he Rn.
Fathers Anft>ooy JilcGGw·
an and Gerald MelleL Ap-
pointmart ol the prealdmt
and Tice president ii by tbe
priest ln May of eacb year-.
The pttlident p6cb ber on
otticen from the paeral
membership with suua-
tioos from tbe preftoal
board of directon.
Membership, totaliq m,
1J open to any good, prliC"
ticing Catholic wom.a ol the
St. John the Baptist cau.
lie Church parish.
The women meet tbl tblrd
Wednesday of eadl a.llb
usually in the scboOl hall of
tbe churcll ioca~ in Cocta
Mesa. The ex.act time and
place 1J announeed iD tbe
c.hurch ~ Clll the Sun-
day before the meeUn&.
A.LTAa WOUD
............. Md =c~::,:,:.=:
...... ......... 41111* ~ ....... ,...,.7 ....
Society Charity
Spans the Glnbe
........................... ~ .... ..,...,... ............
•a-.............................. --~-----_...,_
Mn. •
V1ee "' ,. r r 11n.-...a....,
SocW1 .... tM IAdill Aid
Soc:MQ GI tit ....._.
C~arclL,, ' ti& Ii
op-. • lfllll ........ em-
....... Mtli IJtl
~· .. w...· ..
.... JD1tt, ---1 -amnia! pledg~ ol JDODeJ. The Woman's Society of
Chnatian Servici!, FI r 1 t
Methodist Church of Foun-
taln Valley. sums up the
goal of iu organiution in
UlOSf' tbl'ff words.
C.S. wu founded more
than 25 years ago. T h e
Fount.a.in Valley branch of
the sOC'lety had its origin
LD December. 1964.
AIDS METHODISTS
Mn. Underwood
Tnan:rer
Mrt. Arthv MWer Currently there are lot
members wbo m~ the
Their chanty spa.as the lecond Wednesday ol tbe
m1 L c:..t t ... 1wa1
C....tlelMw
Houn: ~5:30
673-1950 Members meet the f.lnt
Monday of each month at
7::.l p.m. in various mem·
bers' homes. The group
n o w oum~rs :.> women
who choose their officers
every two years.
Clark; Secretary of Pro-
gram Materials, Mrs. Le-
Roy Smith; Secretary of
Spiritual Life Cultivation,
Mrs. Robert West, Secre-
tary of Supply Work, Mrs.
Richard Uhler, and Chair·
man of Local Cburcb Ac-
tJ\.'lties. Mrs Edward Fee
alobe. month for business at tbe
The Methodist Woman's Balboa cbu.rch. Varloua dr·
Society of Christian Serv· des IDfft at dilfuat timu. I
Every year mem~rs con·
bibute a large collectioo of ciothln« -men's, women'•
and children's -to the
Neighborhood Hou.se in Ca·
le:xico , Calif.
Th.rough various fund-
Other officers are
Secrebry of Membership
Cultivation, Mrs. J a m e s
ice of Christ Church by the I
Sea in Balboa serves In a
philanthropic role that ex·
tends from Maine to Mount
Kilimanjaro.
Tbe society's goal is to
"unite all women of the
church in Christian living
and service and lb help de-
velop and support Christian
l,ove Added With Religious Duties
work among women and
c.hildren around the world;
and to strengthen the local
church and improve the
community and world con-
ditions." Pretkttnt
Mn. Wayne Surrey
Sec~tary
Mn. Wllliam Frost
Treasunr
Mu. Berlntau Foa
Sedlhle Cbalnnaa
Mn. Stella Bunch
train them for service in
the church. and to increase
their concern for t h e
church• s nun.is try to all peo-
ple These goals are met
by a ~l~c~ pro~am ~
study. "ors hip and sen·
ke"
goals and purpo~eful de-When people marry at
Sires of the orgaruzation. the Christ Church by the
"Tilrough activities in the Sea. WSCS ladies decorate
areas of worsh.ip, study and the church with Wies a.ad
service. each woman learns fo.rget·me:nots, tie the pews
how to be a good ste\\ ard with wh.ite rib~ns and · d serve the wedding colla· of the talen~, the time an tion. And with this money a
Ladles schooled an the the material possessions little child in the C.Ongo
charitable '>'ays of_ tile fel-that G~ ~as given her. might have a pair of shoes,
lowship de\·ote their efforts Each "'oman lear~s t h • a family in New Del.bi can
The underlying theme of to home and foreign mis· needs of ~rsons 111 ~er be saved from starvation
Cbri$tianity is love -for s1ons with gifts of time, lands and in the underpriv· and an orphan baby In
t&mily neighbors and all money, clotlung and OUler lleged areas of herf owthn Hong Kong will have a roof
who ~ cart articles. country . Members o . e over its heid.
· , The local \.. W F. joins fellows~p enga_ge actively Locally, the society aends
Chri!tian Women 1 Fel· other fellowship groups On· Lo service. pro1ects whic.b money and supplies to
low1hip of tbe Barbor First ternational Christian Worn-reflect °!~11 love for God ' Methodist friendship bomea
Chr1itian Oiurch Brother-en'• Fellowship, W or J d ch.lldren where working girlJ may
hood incorporates Us reU,-Christian \\-omen's Fellow-Members of the fellow-llve together on an inter·
lou.s dutiu with Christian ship, United Church Worn-ship meet the fourth Mon-racial basis. They allo aid
love. en), in their goals, and day or each month at 8 p.m the David and Margaret
"The purpose of CW.F. helps support the California in members' homes. Cur-Home in San Fernando Val-
la to develop all women in Christian Home, a Brother· renlly there are 35 women ley, a home for the orpb.an-
auiltian living and Chris-hood Home for the Aged in attending from Cos1'. Mesa, ed and half-orphaned.
tiao 1ervice a.s part of the San Gabriel. They aid the Newport Beach, Huntington Tbe society was oraanh·
wt~ulng church ol JesUJ Avalon Community Center Beach, Corona del Mar and ed in 1940 -a unification
Chrlit. Each fellowship in Los Angeles, a home mis· Laguna Beach. of the Woman's Home MJa..
mUJt be ready to meet tbe slon serving all races. Officers are elected in slonary Soc.lety, the Wom-n~ of all women. to And to quote further the April e.ach year an'a Fottign M.iulonary
October 26, 1965 Women's World Edition/Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT
• • • • • •• •••
• • • • • • • •
le. Cream makes a party ... and Bastin-R.obbbu
makes Party Ice Crum to make &ood p.artia bet·
ter! Party Ice Cream Cake . . Frozen Fruit Punch
.•. Party Scoops " CUps ..• Party lee Cream Pie. ... fUn and Oavor-tllled party truta, all pueooaUy
created from your cho•ce of Sl unusual ftavon.. -
ftHONI 6n-9696
BASm -ROBBINS
IC' c;R•AM 8T~RK8
M21 •·r;-t llW. NEWPOa llACH
Pege ii
*
•
f
;
J ,
. •' .. ..
. . . . ,
• )
~
\ . 1
; .
·'
1'''
""
;
,.
: !7 -r IT&~fi;JtiJ[j~j ~(iiaai I!& £ £11 2. -7 -: ;, ~ -~--,--~--crfa>-_~ ._. ---,;.,..:· :::;.,,.:;;;;;.:..::;.;;===-:=:--
• IHI HOMI IHOPI
GREATEST 6TH ANNIVERSARY
U5E OUR IEYOLYIN& CHARGE LAST 5 DAYS Ot= THIS SALE USE OUR IEYOLYING CHARGE
.......... ._. .. ToWel Illy Eyer KITOfEN
TERI.IE SAVI 50-J. ON IATH 5m! ---.
...-aw ... ...,.--.1 ... ....................
c.... .. -.rty ......... ----....... ..........
The ............ .,.. . .._,. ....... -......
WE
GJF'T
WRA"
""£EJ
~Ill.
'"'"'>'• u. .... .. .._.
CWiiJ It Ml. ...,_ -mr TllOW COVEi
,....
n <0. ue
2.99
,.... ........
4.99
"" .. . .... " .. 5.99
ftaMt
a11G. "-" 7." W ...... 11 Fast Color-Unt.._
Gteen lrow,._ Turq.. 81i.. GeW
IEACH TOWELS
..... U1 2/5.00
aATH IHEITS
-., U1 2/5.00
THROW COVERS
-... te ..... '2"
ONE LARGE GaOUft GIFTWilES
50%0FF
CLOSING OUT ASST. WASHCLOTHS
4/1.00
.aa45
1'b4& ......
IOUllZl!
SAVl SO% ON
TDRJE QOTHS
All FllS1 QUAlllT
lbU .... ..... . • 1. 99
121'11 .... ...... 2..49
Dr'9 .... I.ta... 2. 99
""' w ........ 1.49
,...~·-A UAL IUYI
tan TOWBS
FMt C.ler. hautJ.
fVI httefftl. SL Ir.
3 for 1.00 .......
DOO" aUITE" IEACH TOWELS ,. ... ..,,.,... ..
lM nlu~ SL Irr.
2 i3"
l-tl ....
Ut
41xS4
72x54
NxS4
120xS4
Md4
T'Wt• & ffulle s15• v ...... a.II
Q......,.K1....-o.ats
A11uw.1..-.wet111
DeoeNtw c.ten
v .......... 524•
.._a...
bn I J ,
SALE! SALE! SALEI
Special Assortment
DA VENO COVERS
VALUES TO 1t.tl
ONLY ...
• Hue• mortmeftt of jlltttfal, ....
• Choice of deCOf 1tw colors
• All hM ~ fit ftltUrM
IUUTfUl SIUCTIOll Of
CIMI s5• CIVEn 11;,'!::::
..., ... ,. Rt ...... a.. a.in. ....
SALE DRAPES
"Gaucho"
TEXTURED PATl'ERN
Greatest Drapery Sai. ln
our history. Tb1a offertn1
includes drapea which are
reduced up to 40'10. Assort·
eel colors. Come early for
best selection .
Colors are: Melon. Cafe •
Champagne, Gold, Olive,
Sunburst. Natural, White &
Blue .
4.tt
I .ff
12.H
11.tt
12.99·
48x84
72x84
96x84
120x84
144xl4
168x84
5.tl
12.tl
1t..tt
M.tl
Z7.tl
S4..tt
SALE!!
MBE El.SE CAN YOU IUY
IOUYWOOD BED
SLIP COVERS
WITM
''" MatdtMf zi,,. ....... c ....
A
39.95 VAlUI
TM 8IT AU. HW ..
llAa TMlS Al
CAllfUU Y f OI ntl IUY Of A
lR'fWI
$19·98::.:
•11 I MllOte
Y fAH•ON~ C'*'11TtlT
OR• WASMAIU AM MITICUlOUSlT USE · AllOlll WITM CWIUOCDI SUMS. OUR w Wll,._ .,_NUT.,.... 11CX REVOLVING ntsmn.. CHARGE
CURTAii BOIAIZA!
IUTCI CUITlllS
st.US~ REG. 1.91 PR.
51~49 ..
Valance t• m.tctt Ste yd.
PINCH PLEATS
With brua rings. Siu. 24-30-
36. Solids and print.. Values
MUSa.ll~Wll11
llAVTlf\ll TttMS.
to S.91. Ant' colon
Velance to metch .._,. ........
79c 1•!11Mm1
TRADITIONAL
SYROCO DECORATOR
WAll BUEMBW
39.91 VALUE
MlftftOft & MATCHING CONIOL•
atyl• limllar t• lllultnltf .... ~24c95s..
ISTRON MAmlSS PADS
,,..yap~ ...... ....... --.....
DRAPIRY
·---......._
• KNO •
' -P•rfeet ... ..................... ,... ,... ~~::e 0 ... , __ .. ,_ ... __ _
~ .... .... _ $17! ........ .... ......
:=-....
.. ......... 1 .... ......
_,,..
the HOME SHOP
ZJOO HAftBOR ILVD. 11S11 MAIN U"El:T
...,. ... ,. ....
HARBO" SHOPPING CENTER 5 POINTI SHOPPING CENTER
1<1 5-1463 e COSTA MESA '42-1515 e HUNTINGTON aEACH
TwtH .... ~ ... ., •• "» l.&LJ,. ......
DOUMI SOii, .... 11'9 <a u.n l • • I.ti
~ SID, lmt;. f .tl •CD t 11 • u~ f .tl
llC ..... StD, .... 10.H ,11,11,,, •• l .M
""'° ITYU AM ... H'''"MMI ·•···
1s,... ....... ,..__ ... ~ ......
If .... CM ..... ...... .... w( .. _
•1M •,,,.., wr-
~ -1200ll. MUfT l'lESEMT
THIS AO.
Coast Cities Served • • •
50 Years of Service
In Huntington Bea.ch
Pruhlemt
Mrs. Artllur J . Wllllam1
Fint vice pretldeat
Mn. Joha Seiber
Sttood vtce presldellt
Mn. William Creed
Trean.rer
Mn. Albert Haeler
Secretary
Mn. WUllam Lamb
The Woman's Club of
Huntington Beach can point
with hearty pride to more
than 50 years of service in
the Harbor Area.
Its founders organized In
1908 with a tiny nucleua of
seven ladies. ln 1916 the
growing membership mov·
ed into their own clubbouae
and ever since they have
been a strong influence in
the community.
Their goals are to fur-
ther "cultural, educational,
philanthropic, civic and pa·
triotlc interests." And they
do -with a will.
Included in their l1lt of
charities are their volun·
teer ser\'ice at Fairview
State Hospital: donations
to most or tht fund drives
for canter. heart. multiple
lclerosis and tuberculosis,
and the awarding of two
aca~mic scholarships to
Huntington Beach H I g b
School studtnts.
Nor 'does the activity
agenda end there. The y
clothe a girl s1udent a year
so that she will not have
to stop her schooling, they
usist at the Well -Baby
Clinic and they tntertain
in their homes the foreign
1tudenta brought to t h i 1
country by the American
Field Service.
Mn. Durward Thurlo
wu selected as this year'•
outstanding c I u b member
for her work at the Veter·
ans' Hospital in L on g
Beach. For many years she
baa brought food and cloth·
ing to the Indians living
along the Colorado River.
Recently she officiated at
the birth of a child to a
girl she watched grow up
during her visits there.
ROBERT'S
HI CLUI LEADER
Mn. A. J. Wllll1m1
Membership embraces
136 women who meet at the
Clubhouse in Huntington
Beach for a nooa luncheon
the second Tuesday of the
month. The women are wel·
comed from all over t b e
Harbor Area.
Newcomers to the com·
munity may call and intro.-
duce themselves u eligible
for membenbip or else an
utablilbed member m a y
invite an interested woman
to join. Annual elections
art held ln May.
Fountain Valley Organization
Has Goals Old as Great Sphinx
President
Mn. DaJe Mowery
First vice prelideot
Mn. Rkbard Gilliam
Second vice prealdcnt
Mrs. William Pallerd
ThlN vtee prnklent
Mn. Jete.. Fogg
Recordbac aec.--e&ary
Mrs. Michael lA Cleere
CerTHpondlng 1ecretary
Mrs. Robert Sullivan
TreHuttr
Mrs. James Abournk
Pllbli
Mn. l>Mald Edluad
As a club group. the Foun·
tain Valley Women's Club
is new -but its goals are
as old as the Great Sphinx.
Women who belong to the
club have two objects in
mind. Ont is to keep :>breast
of current culture and the
other ii to promote the wel·
fare of those whose needs
cry out to the community
for help.
"The object of this club
shall be the advancement to make their garden;
in all lines of general cul-grow.
ture, sociability •nd phil.rn-Current membership •s
thropic work," tales the 75 women who meet the
club book. second Monday or e\. ry
The Hopi Indians of Ari-month at 8 p.m. in the ·1 a-
zona were the recipients of mura School, Fountam \ al-
this year's charitable work. ley .
The women coUected three The club, now associated
truckloada of clothing food with the Califomi-: FcJer-. · ' atioa of Women's Clubs,
medicine and furmtt.re for was organized by Mrs. Rob-
tbese needy, often helpless-ert Sullivan in July, 1964,
ly poor people. and sent and wu called the :'amura
them via plane and truck. Women's Club. Members
The gifts are first re-must li~ within the City of . . . Fountain Valley arid must
parred if they are m poor attend one meeting as a
condition, by Danny Davies guest before attending an
of Santa Ana and his help-invitationaJ ·membership
ers who have devoted their tea. -=======-=-=-=---===~
lives to car_ing in this way I ADD AN "R" for the Indians. Then they
are 1hipped to t~ mission schools where thev are dis-UndttsUndlng today's Thrtt R'a
tributed by priests a n d and how lhtYrt bting tall9ilt ,....
DUDS. quires lllOUler -RtpQrti~ Thi
Culturally, the women an? OAll.Y PI l 0 T · S educational
entertained by lecturers 1 sptcialls1., Chants Loos, ~
wbo 1peat to them infor-
1
' Ult edueatloul btat au Ult w1.1
mally on art. music, the -fl'Olll ldlool luncilH to di1-
drama and crafts. And hor-trtct reargaotutloft. 1 ticulturally, they learn how __
October 26, I 965 Women's Workf Edition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Page 15
-
~ ----@i 9'rt CL ~!2*'~-:....:.'"" ~
• ~ • By Loyal Wo1nen~s Cl11hs
Ptt<ldnl
Mn. Maaritt E. SlllJtt
Ftnt vi« pret.lde•t
Mn. CUrles S.w•rtll
Sttftd vltt prulft••
){n. Tem Dub.m
T!i.ird vi« pttaldeal
Mrs. Ltlaad Voa Seccen
Rtton11.a1 .ectttarJ
~fn. Olarte. Thompsoa
Corre1po11diag 1ttrttary
Mrs. Arthit T!i.antoa
Tttuarer
Mn. Gffrfe M.lUW11
munlty service attractive.
And they lik• to meet to-
gether to di.Jcuu their
homes. children &lid the
latest book they're re.a.ding.
That is just what mem-
bership in the Costa Mesa
Junior Women's Club pro-
vides -an vpportunlty to
help the community and en-
joy friends with similar in-
terests.
Aid comes ln the form of
money and volunteer time.
Money is raised by an an-
nual rummage sale. benefit
d.lnner · dances and fashion
luncheons.
HELPING D.L
Time is spent on parties
and gifts for sick and han-
dicapped children from sur-
rounding hospitalt in the
area . All year round, club
women maintain a fovd
fund for families in the
community who need help
in stocking their impover·
Wome.l's Cl ub wu organ· 18 and M-.\pplicatta must ber of the club selwted at
lzed ill 1963 11 the younger be presented In writing to lb Woman of the Year l.s
women's unit of the senior the executive board through Mrs. Robert W3;1ker for her . . superb record m al field.a c.lub, then known as the Fri· the membership chairman, of community service.
day Afternoon Club. The then endorsed by two mem-Th _ •-1 ,.
FAC Juniort became the be.rs ln good standin1. f rth' -.,,,m•md.....,rt mf ., "'b' ou urs ay o e a c
Costa Mesa Junior Worn-Jtl5'S WINNER month, September through
en't Club-with the change Members come from San-June, at 8 p.m. at the Cotta
of official Dame. Mrs. Clif-ta Ana. Newpurt Be a ch, Mesa Women's Club Housa
ford Lewis served at first Huntington Beach and Cos· ~ D?s~ Mesa. Election
Id ta Mesa. Out.standing mem· time u Ill March. pres enl ~~~~~~~~='==~~~~~~~~~~~~..,
Membership Is open to
women between the ages of *HARBOR CENTER
Parllame11tarla.a
One of their fint projects
was to staff, with volun-
teers. a Well Baby Clinic.
in cooperation with the Or-
ange County Health Depart-
ment. Members also aid the
Girls' Qub, Fairview State
J-lospit.al. the South Coast
Child Guidance Clinic and
Orange County Children's
Hospital.
lshed larders. And there
are always cards and visits ....-.:"-"""!~' " • 1 Ja: Mrs. Gib Fernandes
Young women have al-
ways found the idea of com-
for members wh o them-
selves are ill and confined
to a hospital room.
The Costa Mesa J unior
Happiness Through Service
Costa Mesa Club's Theme
Preddeat
Jt:n. l.Atrls A. K9Ui
Ftnt vice pttt:Weat
~1rt. Lee Wadswordl
SttOGd vice prukfent
Mrs. Rk:hard la&r•m
Tlaird vi~ p~skleat
Mn. Domhllc Rathl ..... _.......,,
Mn. KmUt °"""fu c.n..,.....,.......,,
Mn. GttaJd B. O'Bein
Tnannr
Mn. E. I. Meere
Par11ameatariu
'\lrs. J . P. Pu.f&barcer
.. As re give so sha!l ye
receive."'
Happiness thtol•gh serv-
ice-ls the theme of the Cos-
ta Mesa Woman's Club. And
membt-rs' philanthropies
form a long l.W to show IL
club !adie~ spend time with
children fr o m Fairview
Hospital. Others they sup-
port are the Crippled ChU-
dren 's center ln Orange
and the Veteran'• HospiW
in !..()ng Beach.
Ti me and funM are de-
-.·oted to the Costa Mesa Li-
brary. a Well-Baby Olnlc
and the Red Cross. lllter-
est ln their' commu:t.lty ii
demomtrated by help and
advice to tbe city's beauU-
ficntion program and the
Christma.1 lighUng contest.
Again. while help for the
underprivileged, the sick
and community needs dom-
lnate the reas..:in for the
clu b's existence, there is
time for cultural and social
e:11 change.
~t:STCAL SHOW
Programs may feature
singers from the Robert
Shaw Chorale, dual plan-
lsts playing popular and
classical music or the ma·
drigal singers from Orange
Coast College.
Then, just for amwement
there are luncheons. din-
ner-d an c e s, brunches. a
1e~ing contest, a flowe r
show and a fine arts festi-
val.
History of the club goes
back to nearly the turn iJf
the ~ntury. 111 1910, it be-
gan a1 a ladies sewing cir-
cle, graduating to the Fri-
day Afternoon Club in 1921.
The current name was not
adopted until 1960. Current
membership stands at 238.
S\\'lTCHF.:D ~t.>\CHINES
The ladles still sew but
they use electric sewing
machines now . And they
still exchange recipes with
each other and drop over
MESA JUNIORS
Mrs. Maurie• Smith
for coffee although skirU
have gone above the knee
and waist-length bait done
up is no longer fashionable.
The women meet the third
Friday of every month at
noon for lunch at the CJub-
house, 18th and . .\naheim
Sts in Costa Mesa. Mem·
be.rship is invitational un·
der the sponsorship of two
members in good standing.
AnyVfle ne~· lo the area
may apply dirN'tly to the
board.
Election is in April, andl
ne w officers assume their
dutif's soon alter.
Funds raiaed by the
merr.be.rs of the club go to-
ward two nurses' and a
teacher's scholarship at Or-
ange Coast CoUege. The Large, Exte11sive Progra111
Pre1ldeat most a misnomer be.cause
)fr.s. Normaa L. Warner the club's program Is large
First vtce prt&ldent and extenst\·e. .
:\frs. Gilbert Turnbull _Club m~mbers orgaruz.ed v.1th the ideals of "service
Secoad vl<":e pre1ldf'11.t for others" as a lead.lng
Mr1. Clattiac=e Hayn" goal They have ke pt that
pt'ltlliS e.
Third viee pre•ideal The ~omen sponso red 30
:\frt. S.b Cbs.e .safety puppet shows for
Rttordla1 Sttttlaf'J 4,000 youngsters in Hunt-
Mn. Jatl BrameC ln~on Beach Schools. T'wo
children, Lulu and Dennis
Corre1pondla.t 1ttttlary are charmed by Mr. Acci-
Mr1. Ven1 Vallercamp dent who wants them to
join his bangs and bruises
Treasllfer club. But they don't when
Mrs. M•arke Well& they see how much better
PablkltJ It is to be a .safety firster.
;t.tn. F1oJd BaJr After each p~ppet show a
very much ah\'e policeman
"Junior" ii a word that (Officer Frien.d.ly to the
makes the bearer think of children) gives a talk.
tomeone wbo ls little. BABY CLINIC
In the case of the Junior Once a week. club mem-
FOR COSTA MESA Women's Club of HunUng-hers staff a Well-Baby Cl.in·
Mr~ Louis l(oul ton Be a c b lhe word !Ji al· ic, wei ghing and measur-
Ing babies and providing
coloring books and small
toys for the pre-schoolers
who come with their moth-
ers.
In 1964-65 the Junior Club
gave three SIOO scholarships '
to girl studt>nl~ in Marina
Hig:, School and equipment
to the South Coast Child!
Guidance Clinic, and ad-
d~ssed 10,000 envt'lopes for
the Foundation for the J un-
lor Blind
They stock a sick closet
with ~·ht-elchai rs, can e s
and crutches plus o t h e r
sickroom supplies for the
free use of the public. Three
carloads of food and cloth-
lng were c<lUected at Christ-JI
mas time for a fatherless1 family of a mother and her
12 childreD: 200 pounds of
clothing Wa! sent to a Me:r:·
IPleaie. turn lo Pa,e. 17)
r~ lRIFARI.
,, ,,.: ,.~ •• ; ... ~?'~-.r,,~?'~ ..... ;: '. ~ ... ~...: '°~11::-·i; ·~ ~~T)'~~~"":.r.." , .... '"' -' • .;,'. k'i" -,,,., ~~~~T~,i; '11~'...:\' ,. "":-:·.ll!'.o:;J~·.~'~·""'·"!'' ... 'T,o ... '9Z ~~ .. ,·\.I• .• -· ... --.:.... ---. --. "";"--' --~'·'J "'·· .. --~·,., .l~'j ' .. ·~· ,,. . • . •.• Y .::--r ' • . . •. > .;,":-·: -·~· ,,.~. ~: :;..:;-~ ~ ... , .• '. -~' ,, .. , ,~,, l,1 " ... -. -> ........... .... . . "" •... ' . . .. . ...... , '"'~ ~·, ,_., , · ... .
'
For bracelet buffs:
bangles and cuffs!
No need to be wiatful over a writtfull
J u.t. ch.oo.e a whole wardrobe o(
tl1eM-f!lcami0« golden or platinuzu.ronM
Trifaniurn hracdets!
''"'"" """"' ........... .
Oi>e11 Mo11 d1y. Th111"M11y A F~lday Nltc• I ll• p.m,
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
,,
P119e 16 Women'1 World Edition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Octobe. 26, 1965
,
~ -:---------------
Las Olas Toastmistresses Olpped Wlags
Learning to Talk Idea of Service in Minds
Before Audience Of Former Stewardesses _
PtttWeU
Mr1. Vel'MI A. Ea&on
Flnt vice pra:hknt
Mrs. Calvla Ole.u
SttolHI vice pttaldnl
Mn. D. AdalU .......... ,
Mrs. Jat!ll: S.fff
Tttu•rer
Mrs. Jamet Sterrett
Women are noted !or the
1Blkative streak in their DI·
lures.
And they ca.o turn it into
Bn asset under the guidance
of tM: Toastmistnss Club.
The organiia.tion begl.ll in
1938 in San Francisco by a
group of California women
"'ho felt Uullt women coo.Id
·wie.ld a strongu influen~
if tbey could not only make -
themselves he.ard but s:peai:
rffecUve.ly.
Las Olu Toastmistress
Club, with women from Cos-
1a Me.a.a , Huntinfton Beach,
Fountain Valley and Seal
Belch, trains 111 members
how to speak effectively.
Talk, in this case, mean1
how lo addreu Ill aud.lenct,
cbair a meeting or per·
suadf a group bow to decor·
ate home1 more cbarmin&·
ly.
All can practice the role
or leader, comrrUtteewoman
or parliamentarian. Toast-
mistress Instruct! in t h •
method and then provides
the opportunity for using it.
At the twice -monthly
meetings formerly timid
ladies ipea.k oo whatever
subject that boldi their in·
terest. A topicmJ.stress u-
signs s b o r t, impromptu
talks to variow we>meD and
an evaluator cooclude1 the
program with a tacUul, con-
slJ"ucUve critique.
Round table and panel diJ-
cussions, debates and book
re.view1 also are program·
med.
Las Olas Oub, with a
membership of 13, meets
the second and fourtb Wed-
nesday of the mODth at 7:30
p .m. at Huntington Lana,
19682 Beach Blvd., HunUnc-
ton Beach.
Elections an in June.
TOASTMISTRESS
~ Vernon Eaton
CLIPPED WINGS VP
Jocklo Chapin
Pnsldeol
Mn. C... PerriM WMle
Vliet Prtsldeat
Mn. J.ale Sllaw CU,ta -..,
Mn. Ju nllf'WDI Rlcbri1
fuuarer
Mn. Bollble
f'rederlda Blaoct
Blltariu
Mn. Dea.li<t
Hutlact-SeWemer
Tbe:ir wings may be ell~
ped, but It hasn't kept them
down.
Former United Airlines
IUwardesaes still have the
idea tA. le?'Vict in mind
thou&h the uniform they
wear may be eaprit and tbl!l
food tbty pre.pan Is for the
famll7.
Clipped Whop ii tho O<·
ganiz.aUon, aod members
.upport and belp the. Harbor
Area Retarded Chlldttn'•
Foundation. Nationall1, the
club doaata funda .. the
National Associat!cn for El·
ctptlonal Chlldrtn.
In ltlM6 tboJ P" the
llarll<rScbool,SuP..m,
a check for $1.5IO. Glfta to
... -iDcJJlded dnj>-erlea, duaroom AlpPliet
...i loJs. Al Cllriltmu
time, the womeD bold •
party compete with bollJ,
festive cooties Uld praeti.ta
for the cblldrm.
v ohmteen from tbt croup
spend muy boun: e.ai.
loguiD& a library far ... ___ , ...
bntJdinl ltM1f de&aied and
ttpalnd. Taqbt lo ......
fort people in tbeir prate.
aloo.al life, they make a
unooth tnna1ltiaa into ~
mmtlty life at tbe la'Yice
le..i.
01pped W-inp ... found-
ed Ill 1Ml bJ lln. 1-rd c.... of. a.i..,o. n.e lint
chapler .... primarl'1 ....
cill Ill ..-, bat .. 111112,
lbe aquluticm -retarcied cltlldru .. a ....
t1mal pbJl.ant.bropJ. N o w
then IN ZS cbapten acrou
U. utiaa. ud mon Um.
1,000 l1rll -hdoq .. them. Thi Lo& Ansel••
CUpler .......... Ill I.Im
"' lln. Did< -... tbe Oruce-Wbbtier cmp. r
tu 1.bortly aftl:r.
Mernben meet ODCe •
man\k m. tat tbird 'lllan-
daJ al I p.m.. ill various
memhen" homes. nee-.-.
aJ aft.tmoom oat to m.dl
ud a f.uhiclD allow caldl
tboee memllten wbe can't
1ea ........... u.. ........
hi order lO join. • wom-
.. must baw bee:D a Unit-
ed A1rtiDes sttwardes& RP-
arated from the compuy
lD CDOcl •..tmc. New offi-
cers are dected iD Mardi
aDd 'mt•'"d bl Jw.. n.e IM Aqele& (hpt<f
of. ~ Wlop ii -. .... !!'9 .,..., atJ WHt,
VllleJ, Soutll Bay, p.,..
--Onnp.-~ lndndel all oi Oraqe
Cooml>.
AIM-~-' llln. IWylou -· Pt_.; lln. Dblt DD-
loll, °"1 Weal; lln. )lu. rem t .,..., Soidll BaJ; -.-r-,v-.
la7 _. llln. I-Qiap-
la, Orup--.
Confederacy Daughters
He1p in Many Ways R I B OPENING SOON
RB long Beach
RS Granodo Hills
Pttddeal
Ml11 Nora Dta Pree
F'trtt vice pre1lde11t
M.rs. Joh.a S. Can·rr
Stt&tld vke prrt:ldeat
Mrs. Guy Miller
Rttordtll& 1ec~taf)'
;\tii;s \'lrclnla Carpenter
Corrr1pondin1C secretary
,\trs. H. P. Jordan
Treasurer
,\tiq Rose Mary Park
··Historical, ed1JCation·
Bl. benf'VOleut, memorial,
,:.atnotic and social" a re
~xrold reasons for the e.x-
15 tence of Emma Sansom
chapter 449, United Oaugh·
ltrs ol. the Confederacy.
The SI members who
rumprise the Emma San-
~om chapter are dedicated
to these many goals, carry-
ing out their purposes by
maintaining a revolving
lo.an fund al Ocddental Col-
lt>ge : by contributing mon-
t y to elderly Southern wo1n-
t'n in need; by donal.Jng
$100 to the Children's Hos-
f.•ltal of Orange County; and
by supporting a Kurean or-
phan for a ye-ar.
years later, and Mr• Mont.
gomery served •~ ooe of
the early slate presidents.
During her year ln the top
office, shf' organized 12
chapters 1n the state, and
Blso served as the local
chapter's president for 13
years
Miss ~rtrude ~1ontgom
ery, curre-nUy registrar of
Emma Sansom c.bapter,
sf'rve<I as president of the
California Di\'ision, United
Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Mrs. ll W. Robbins, pres·
ident of the California Real
Daughters, U.D.C., was se-
lected as outst.andi.n~ mem·
ber ol the year. She Is the
author of a soon-to-be-pub-
lished book about the south.
The chapter boasb 30 ac-
tive members. 11 associate
membt'rs. and ten honorary
members Qualification for
mf'mbt>rsh1p stipulates that
one must havr had an an-
-,.
FURNITURE
l.~S .,_......, ....... ,....,.._ " ~ . ' ' .. ~ ~ -~ , -~ -) -: ~ ... ~ " • ~ ,-.. ~ ,, (' .,, ,~ • &\. , ' y
.~ -. -----
.. ....,
-~----,
NEW-SEASON VINYL SOFA
f•bulou1 vinyl In • vlrtuo•o 7-foot long 1ofa, with tvftlld, rev1r-
1ible plUow1, and th• lulury touch of hend·rubbed wa l11ut
l1ni1h arm trim. Sublimely comfortable, merYelou1ly practical
and dramaUcally decorative In colori rangin g from vivid • to
oaJ1 tone1, •• you choose.
• •
' ('.
' r
-
u~.
-·=.-::---
cestor. or uncle or grf'at-!~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;~ uncle, \.\'ho served in somf'
capac11,· ori lhe southern!
·de ·n ihe \\'a.r betv.een the SOUTH BA Y I COVINA LONG BEACH LA HABRA I WOODLAND HILLS SI ! . !Ul:I S C••"'"°'" .. ~ N A110•• .r.-... 11• t..a-ood-.._ 17" W. W"lt!l.f 9/•11. Dll:ll v...-.. ....._ States. officers f'X plain. I .-,1 "'""hot!~" r..-1 rn 111.a. .-.1 C1l>""' AJSIMrn Al a..cti wm,.. r-
Emma Sansom 1.il~pler os •·llH ED 1.-w -.oui .. ~. .......
'" 0 gho"l Oran"e County 11J11 W. L1ncol" "••· ,...,, a..c11 11..C. - -IMO S. w"1.,,. m 1.,...... ..... uir U " b ' Al fucltd ~tar Ada,.. -At ......,,., .. , At ~
'
The. chapter was organ-
lzed 1n 1899 by Charlie l..ou-
l.!if' IMrs. Victor ) Montgom-
tty The statewide organi·
zation ~as organited three
member s. v.ho rome from ANAHEI ~ I HUNTI NGTON 8£ ... H m OS ANGELES A .. NT/POMONA
n1et>t the second Thursda:-· p111 .. 1n1 v1•J....., P'l.1 .... 111 -..-i
of each month Ill private ! ''"~""'"9 ·A>r·cwo1-·Mtlt01tESO#'l1'6'/~ • .,.....,,,,..,,,,~1•..w•·,__,""*"'"~~.r.,,,,.,r1~• 4
homes to conduct their bus-
illt>ss
Octob" 26, 1965 Women's World Edition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Pogo ~9
..
'
\ .
I
•
•
.....
jJIC;
J
-..
.-..
.....
Ttee Dediftlted Book ClafJ•
Promoting Good Literature
~SOCIETY Mn. IL.ow....,.
Society
Provides
Answers
lln.
Secretlry
Mn. a.llert ....
A atroac phDosopbic&l
bent and .. tndinaticm to-
ward lnteiltttuaJ ditCUHlOD
~Uract the memben ot Xi
Della Nu chapter ot the Del·
phW S«ktJ.
Oelph1an Soddy tr a S
toonded '° tbat women who
wot to know the amwen
coald CDee't tocether & n 4
trom readb:lp in Dlenl&ae.
art aod Ide.ace, find tbo9it
answen.
Delpbian started liO yean
agu and now boelta a mem·
benbip ol over a quart.er ot
• millioa lad.lea.
The aim.a ol tbe club bave
a deliberately tbought-pro-
voting theme: (1) to ~
mote mental lti.malation
and crowtb.. (2) to promote
family ba~ ad (S) to
promote a •trail& American
Republic
Thia year Mn. Robert
Rove u X1 Delta Nu' 1 out-
stand.ing member wu el~
ed prea leCtttary to the
Southern Calitornia Delpbi-
an board from the X1 Delia
Nu chapttt
Jemben bold their' ed:u-
cataonal diacuulona OD the
ftrlt and third w edn.elday
ol each month from 10 a.m.
till nooo at MariDen Ul>-
rary in Newport Beach.
Aay women wbo llket
boob and l1kea to talk
about what she findJ In
them may join the chapter.
EJections an beld in Janu-
ary and installation takH
place in tbe swnmer.
'• 48
a.tnua, Orqce c.nty
.... G,...,
Mn. ,... blpe
a.tnua. Seal Beed a.-Grwp
Mn. JUMI llleNeney
Mvtsor
llf.n. J... Nelu Jr.
Do 1'llU l1U to re.ad!
TbeD tdl everybody about
tbe boat you re.ad!
And baft them dllCUll
tbe boot with you? nm-. are two b o o k
P'oupl dedicated to read-
ing and d.lscuuion. One is
located In Seal Beach and
the other la Orange County
wide. Both meet monthly
juat for the sheer pleasure
of dilcusline their own ~
clal book-of-the-month.
One membet acts u dis-
CUSJion leader with the book
under consideration chatted
about In a round -table,
friendly Whlon. All opin-
iam are considered valu-
able and respected.
Tbe book is cbosen by
pneral consent and may
be t ither a present day or
To Help Needy
Club's Purpt>se
Treuattr
to akt the Angel View Crip-
pled Cb.Udren • 1 Hospital 1D
DeMl't Bot Spring&. L I s t
February they took a $40
mooey tree to the hospital
and preaented a program of
Swediah JODfl and ~s
for the children.
a past classic In any field,
whether it's botany or
bri~-building.
In November each year,
the book groupa bold a
luncheon benefit to raise
funds to buy books for lib-
raries. Last year S e a I
Beach, Huntington Beach
and Costa Mesa libraries
were the recipients of new
volumes for their reade.r-
shlp.
The club alJo promote.a
llkrary speak.era wbo are
authoritative In their fteld
-writers, book reviewers
and magazine and news·
paper journalists.
The Orange County Book
Group meeu the third Wed·
nesday of the month at 8
p.m. Tbe Seal Beach Group
gathers on the second Tues·
day at the same bour. Both
sections meet in members'
bomea.
Mrs. John Nolan Jr
founded tht original book
group five years ago in Sac·
ramento. She ls now J.he ad·
visor to the club. Another
book group has been form-
ed ln Saa Rafael.
INTEREST: aOOKS
Mrs. Tom Knifht
Foreign Students
Aided by Service
C>ruge C.aty Dhttl.,-Profesaiooal It.a.ff mem-
Mn. Deu BID ben and hundreds of volun-
FIW......, Family teen carry out the objec·
Pnirua Cblrmu tivea of the program, meet-
ing the students upon their
Mn. James Jllllhl arrival in ttus country,
Mn. Glall71 a.a ...
It lJ stated very limpl.J -"to btJp tbt ...,, ...
Five local families also -. =~~ .. ..,.. received &id in the form of_...,,..;;;,..,.",..,.,-~.-
A hoet or hostess rarely counseling them with tbeir
con.alders tus influence on specl!lc problems or re--
the guest in bu home. Or, quests, sponsoring an Inter·
for that matter, of the in· national Camp Counselor
fluence hil ,uest has oo Proiram, planning eroup
him. tours, and participatln~ in Tbl Cameo Club, an aa-
Uiary ol tht vw.n, Club ol
Newport Harbor, bu th.I.I
purpose for Ha eliltence.
And help tht needy la just
wbat memben do.
Tbetr main CODCtTD, phil-
anthropically speaking, la
ckitMn&, food and medicine
tor MTeral mootbl. And at
CbriJtmu time, the auxil·
1ary gave away new and
\&led toys to children of
famllita who couldn't af·
ford to fill thetr Christmas
rtockin& or buy a doll or
a furry animal.
The organization had its
But ttus cordial inter-the VISIT plan
HEADS CAMEO CLUI
Mrs.. Georp Fox
change, so common Ill the Along the Orange Coast,
hospitable American home. the VISIT plan 1 \'enture~
start in 1963 after the Vik-becomes a lesson Ill mter-fo r Int.ernat1onal Students
i.n~ Club was formed. national fnendslup when it's Interested in Tra\tl 1 re-
The "'lfe. daughter. moth-part of the lnteroation.aJ ceives s p e c I a 1 emphas1:3
er OT sister of a Viking Club Student Service program. from Mrs. Dean Hill, Or.
male member and all fe-The l.S.S., founded m ange County director, and
maJe members ~ tbe Ylk· 1911 by the Y.M.C A., is the Mrs. James Judin chair·
OES Chapter Goal:
'Charity, Fratemalism'
ing Club_~ ellgtble to )Oln oldest national orgaruz.allon man of t h e Friendship
the fenurune arm of t b e serving foreign students tn Family Program
group the United Slates. Its mem-Foreign students are en.
The 26 Harbor Area lad-bers are devoted to under· t.ertained m local homes,
ies meet the third Wednes-standing and lriendslups providing the opportunity
da y of the month in varl-among people of all races for international students
ous member'• homes at a and nationalities, with a and visitors. and local fam-
p.m. E~tion time la t h • very speclal concentration llies to become acquainted w.ua, .._
Mn.S.1J.aoa .... . .., .... S., • .,., , I&
AMd* ....
Mn. Lawrnee s,r..c.
AIMdale .....
llar9l.a WllMa
Seeremy
Mn. UDla a.a
TrelAref
Mn. WDl1aa NkWI
Tbe ... tiel that bind
tbem to the MalOnlc order
enable manben ol Harbor
Star Chapie:r •• Order ol
the Eutma Star' to arr/
out tht Mme loala ol "char-
tty IDd fraternalllm'' lhlr-
ed by mtmben ol SW&r-mc Lodll, F"-UI, of New-
port Barbor.
Tbe -Barbor Star members, wboM bom. com-
munitiN art boo.Cbout the
Harbor Area, contribute to
the J . Cllttord Let Cancer
Fund and maintalD a C&D-
cer dreninc station. They first Saturday eveniq 1D on 1ludenta coming to the through an exchange of
allO support the Eut.ern J une. Unlted States ideas and fellowships ~--"---,_ r ~ .t.-I I --. --. ---. ~ ., . . . .--,...------~ -uvun: Ill &Nit nuge es '. -----~ ---'--. -. -·-· ----·-----· .·. ----. --· --..
for the elderly. The Grand
Cbapt.r of California, of
wb1cl1 Harbor Star lJ a
member, offers ID!lual
ICho1anh!pt totaliDI IOme P>.ooo to desuvinc miDlJ.. ten, mlulonaritS a D d
teachen.
Fraternallml 11 tnjoyed
by the memben at their
twice monthly meetin&I the
MCOnd and fourth Tueadaf eveninp ol each mooth.
Harbor Star chapter wu
orpnlud ln 1it8 when Ida
Naylor and Sam Kinlf.ather
udertook tM rolet of wor-
thy matron and worthy pat-
ron.
Wlvea, mothen, daugh-
ters oc 111t.en of muter
Muoaa are ellgible for
membersb.lp ID lM 350-
member chapter of East.
tr1l Star.
Election ol board mem-
ben la held at the first
meeting 1D October .
Psssssst!!
••• If its ~n'• _...r
wtth thn stylish flalr
••• come flnt
to Mr. G!
~
~
In M.w Cent.r
2J9 I. I 7tft St.
{between Al~ Beta
ind Thrifty Drug)
Women'• World Edition/Or1n9• Coast DAILY PILOT Octob.r 26, 1965
Emblem Club N11mher 314
No Intention of Taking Backseat
PrtaJckal
Mn. Gladys Gama
Flnt vke presklnt
Mrs. T•mnsle MacR..-ie
SeClHd vke preel4k11t
Mn. Lela 11lempt0a
Flnuclal aet'retary
Mn. Mae Count
TreaHrer
Mn. MMiam MaMfelder
Rtt•rdlltr 1ecretary
Mn. Marrarel Bryut
C•rn1pondlnC 1ttrttary
Mn. Nita Smt"
BJ.storian ud pabl.Jclty
Mn. Hatti St'hleredi
Women whose husbands,
fathers or brothers a.re Elks
have no mtent1on of taking
a phllanthropk backseat to
the men.
Orgamied into their own
group. the women support
a list of chantlH and phll-
a.ntb.rop1es that is long and
legendary
The Emblem Club Num-
ber 314 of Huntmgton Beach
was formed to unite all
members of Elb' fami&1
and to do cl\aritable work
in the comm•Ulity Another
goal ls "to further good fel.
lowshlp among memben
and to protect and promote
the interest of clubs."
Lad1t"s of the Elks give
tlme and money to the va-
rious organizations t h a t
they support and their
blood
L1terau, members are
requestt<i. 11 they can, to
donate blood to the1r local
blood bank
\'ARIOl'S Fl'NOS
Funds go to cancer re--
search, Cerebral Pa Is y
League. C' h I I d Gwdance
Clinic, City of Hopt'. Heart
Fund Association, St Jo-
seph's Children Outpatient
Cluuc, Crippled Children's
Society, Stting Eye Dog
Foundat.Jon. Hard of Hear·
wg Scholarstup Fund, Home
Fund for the St.ate Associa-
tion of the Emblem Club,
the March of Dimes, Mul·
tiple Sclerosis Society. Or·
ange County IU>t.arded Chil·
dren's Association. the Red
Cross. Amencan Field C)er.
vice. Big Brothers of Or·
ange County and Orange
County Hospital
Fairview Hospital is also
on the mercy Last -but
here the women serve the
children coolues and milk.
read and play with them as
well as donate funds to the
hospital It.self.
The Huntington Beach
Emblem Club was organ·
I.Zed in 1957 b' Mrs. Elma
Robidoux who-became the
charter president Members
belong to the Supreme Em·
blem Club of the U. S. and
to the California and Nev-
ada Slate Associations.
FORMER LEADERS
Past presidents include
the Mmes. Mary Nicholson,
Elsie Bennie, Lucile Brew-
ster, Mildred Cottingham,
Helen Crawford, Margrett.e
Miller and Pauline Farley.
Members meet the !int
Monday night monthly at
8 p m. at the Huntington
Beach Ellts Lodge, 804
Ocean Ave There an l5Q
women in the orgao.iz.ation.
Mothers, wives, widows.
daugbten and sisters of
El.ks in good sta.nding att
eligible upon presenlatiori
of an Elb Ladie$ Card
Daughters and sisters must
be 18 years old.
Election time is in Feb
ruary with installation or of
ficers following in March
A yearly Supreme Emblem " .. J'+·. HM
Club CObvention is held lll EMBLEM OFF ICER October and a stAte conven-
tion in April Gledya Gar1en
Newport Harbor Emblem Club 394
Denwnstrates Goals, Purposes
PresiMat
Mn. Hele• TrHtwel•
Je .. r pHI prHklHI
Mrs. A. 0 . Meu•
Vitt prttiMat
Mn. T. f.. lAwlt
FlaudaJ atttt-tary
Mn. D. H. Wa*
Trea111ru
Mn. Cif.or&t !\kNamara
Rtr""ordln& sttrtlar)
\1rs. Harr~· \\'ta\tr
Correspondia& 1ecrttar)
\1n. John Paltn
Publicity
\1n. Louise Wblu
E veryone has heard of tht
Elks
But did vou kno\\ that the
Elks have w1\e) mothers,
sisters and daughters who
an engaged 1D the same
charitable functions? They
have, and there are ctlap-
ters all over the nation
The Newport Harbor Em·
blem Oub No. 394 demon-
strates the goals and pur-
poses for ,.hich the club was
organi2ed:
"To do charitable work
in the community, to co-
operate "1th the Elks Lodge
sh a r • commuruty "eHare
work. assist with social af.
fall's and promote soctab1l-
1t} among members of
Elks fam11.aes."
Emblem dub member&
give funds to the victJ.ms of
Equipment for those who
are hard of heanng is do-
nated to schools locally
where such p e o p l e au
helped, Food is made avail-
able to n e e d y families
throughout the year. Bas-
kets att donated at Christ-
mas time in conjunction
wtth the muculiDe side of
the organi.ultion. And one
da~ each month the ladies
go to Farrview Hospital and
~e" a line seam on the ptles
and piles of clothing that
nt"ed mendlllg
The Supreme E m b 1 e m
Cl ub of the United States
was chartered in Rhode Is-
land in April, 1926, by Mary
T. Duffy, Esther A. Swee-
ney. Allee Farrell. Mary L
Clark and Charlotte O'Con·
nor
Newport Harbor chapter
began in December. 1962,
with rn charter members.
(Membershlp rolls have ex·
panded now to 86). Supreme
Emblem Club officers con·
ducted th9 installation CJf
officers and the initiation
of charter members at the
l\ewport Harbor Elks Cl ub
with members of Elks act-
bng as escorts for their ft>-
maJe adjuncts.
Members mt"et the second
Tuesday of each month at 8
p.m at the Newport Harbor
E l k I Lodge in Newport
Beach Time of election of
new officer• l.s at the No-
cerebra I pa I!.) They have \-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiii,iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiij instituted a scholarship fund ~ --- -
for educallon al purposes.
EMBLEM CLUB 394
Helen Trautwein
'ember busmess met"trng
Only those "'omen "'ho
are wives, mother~ daugh
krs, sisters and widows of
Elks 1D good slaod.ulg are
eligible for membership.
HB Jt1niors' Progra1n is Exte11sive
(C.ntinuf'd from Pa&e 11)
lean orphanage as ao ad-
d1tional pro)eCt
Toys were given to Pre>-
HI JUNIOR PUXY
Mn. Not"*' Warner
October 26, 1965
ject Hope, a ship that sails
round the world with goods
f or the underprivileged.
Scrapbooks were assembled
to amuse the children at
Fairview Hospital and the
in the Huntington Beach
area and be sponsored by a
member in good standing
Club membership now to-
w. 36 with el~boru in
March and llutallation in
May.
ladih baited cookies and c1e-l----------1
livered them to 70 shut-ins
at the bobday ' • a 1 o n.
FundJ are donated yearly to
various charity , drive..
BALANCE TRIED
It iln't all work and no
play -the &irll have thea-
ter partiel a t Melodyland,
family picnics, luaus and
hobo partie1 jl16t for fun.
M e m b e r 1 meet the
MCOnd and fourth Tuesday
ol MCh momh at the Hun~
m,ton Beach W o m an'•
Q'Ubboule at • p.m.
Ill ordtt to be a member,
a troman must be between
the ate• ot 18 and 36, live
urs BE FIJEMDL YJ
If you have new nel&hbora
or know ol anyone movtna
to our attA, please tell UI
IO t h a l Wt m-.y extend a
tne:ndly welcome and h e J p
them to become acquainted
1n tblir l»W l\UTOUndinp.
COSTA MBA VISITOR
~1656
11le HAllOR YISITOI
494-9361
WO#Mft11 Wor1d Edi&n/Orenge Co.st DAJL Y PILOT P• 17
, . ~ ~ '--tt t CT~ o=~ -™ :wa m a: -
-
County ACE 'So«llal Growth'
Scliool Children N u1·sery School
Stresses Learning Group's Project
Pre1lde11t
Mn. Delores M. Bewlel
Flnt \'\« pruldeat
~1n . Joye McKay
SttoDd vltt ptukte11t
Mr~. Betty MeDoaald
Blld&et ud
Par1Jame11tarla11
Miu Sarah Hull
Rtcordtni: sttnl11ry
Jose!lhlne Gude
Currespoadhi& &«ttt.llTJ
~In. Hele• Reidett-r
T,......,
M rt. IAelM: Ehrdl
Their organiutiori'1 in-
itials spell ACE a11d ~ir
purpc>ses fit the tiUe.
The Orange County
Branch of Associatioo for
ChildlM>od Edueatiori Is a
professional group a n d
anyoM" concerned with the
tducat.ion and well-beiDi of
children can belong -ad-
ministrators, teacMrs. nur·
~s. librarians. school stc-
It'lanes. p.arents and lay
people -all who care about
Ult' school-age ch.ild.
Its goals are simple and
profound. "To work for I.ht
t-ducation and well·belng
of children; to promote de-
sirable condltions, p r ~
gram! and practices iD ed·
ucation: to raise the stand·
ard of preparation of ch1l-
dren; to eneourage contin·
uous growth or teachers
and leaders; lo bring ac-
tive coope ration with all
groups concerned with chil·
dren. school. borne and
community. to infonn the
public of needs ot children
and no ... · the school pro-
gram may be adjusted to
fil those needs "
They are interested pri·
marily in the child from
2 through 12 and have join·
ed the ranks of 82.000 edu·
cators whose concern coin·
c1des with theirs.
Orange County Branch
has sponsored the Elemen·
lary Division of the Orange
County Science Fair, "Dem·
onsttations in Science" and
many book fairs.
:\t meetings. outstanding
lecturers in the field of ed·
ucat1on speak , such as Dr.
Van Allen of the University
of Arizona and Dr. Sybil
Rlchardsoo or San Fernan-
do State
Nationally the organita·
lion publishes bulletins and
I he monthly ma&aZine.
"Childhood Education ... ed·
its and comptles books and
pamphlets for children. par·
ent.s and teachers: con-
ducts cational and re(ion-
al , conierenc~ featurinf
study groups; ma.intains
TOWARD LEAR1'.lf'rfG
0.lor•t Bowl"
commi1tees and consultant.1
to study and report on cur·
rent educatiooal pracllces
and problems and provides
avenues through 111·hich the
individual members may
give and receive bf.Ip with
problems affecting chil·
dren
ACE began as the Inter·
nillional Kindergarten Un·
ion in 111192. became the As·
soctatioo in 1930 and was
joined by the National Coun·
cil of Primary Education
1n 19fll.
Board meetings t a k e
place at the Orange County
School Office in Sanla Ana.
There are speakers and
workshops at different
schools in Orange County
with four general meelings
occurring yearly.
The Orante. Coun ty mem·
bersh.ip totals 200 aod elec·
tlons take plate in th •
spring annually.
President
Mrt. Jam" Gorman
First Yltt preaidr11l
Mrs. Z. E. AvertU
SttM!d vke president
;\fr1. Raeald Peavey
S«~lary
;\1rt. A. C. Klnl'.lley
Trf:11urer
Mr._ Do11ald Seart
Chairman of mothtr1
J\'lrt. Charles Benion
Dr. Spock. uya. .•
Dr. ~sell says ...
Children muat have other
little. ch.ildren with whom to
play, to learn and to share.
A group of perenu start·
ed the Community Nursery
Schoo1 ol. Cost.a Mesa for
children from slightly un·
de.r 3 to l.indergarten age
~r purposes ln doing so
parallel the wisdom of the
doctors· exhortations.
1'w!y "provide for the
eh1 1d's social grol'1h by
giving him lJl opportunity
to play ... ·11h others h.Js o ... ·n
ilge, to learn to adjust to
1 group and to share."
1be s c boo 1 .. provides
toys and equipment rou·
lines and activities sWt.able
to Uie child's level of phy·
sical devt'lopmt'nt 3lld de.JC·
tertty "
A eh1ld IS given "many f
opportunitit's for exploring ;
C'reative n1:.ilerials such as ·
easel and fingerpaJnl I n e:. l
clay, scissors. paste . .,..ood, I
tools . musk and rhythms ..._..
so !hilt he can u~t' his im·
agina!Jon "
He 1., rnt·vurai.:~d in In·
NURSER Y SCHOOL
Mn. J•rnos Gorman
tellt"Ctual devrlopnit'nt and large outdoor art•a at the
awarene!ls of !he w o r J d Uni versal.isl C'hurt·h in Cos·
around him through group ta Me$&. There iltt ~ chil·
dLccu~sion and Obs<'rvation. dren. in ~ttendane.e. ;.nd ~7 . . particlpat1nJ: fam1 hes.
And molter. a~ alwa)s. Donatioos aN' made year-
hiis ht'r place. It 1s a good ly to thr: Universa Ii 5 t
one -as a dire.:t partici· Ch urch and lo the Ali.so
pant. Mothers assist in the Village Nursery Sct'lool in
ourse:ry one week Ln every Los Angelei..
six They also take care of Business meelings fol Uw
purchasing supplies a n d organizat101, are held Ult
equipn1en1 . housekeep 1 n g first Thursday o! e a c h
and general planning of month at 7 l'.I p m. at tM
school poliey. school.
Indispensable f a·l her s Membership L'i based on
help in the Cf)nstru1.:tion and parents' .,.•1Jt1ngnt'ss lo rol·
rt'pa1r ol e-qu1pment ap· low the school'~ rules and
p1 U1'1mate\y one h o u r a regu.lal100~ and to 11cttµl
month or a~ needed. the respor1sibil1lle~ or pat·
Parents ... ·ork under lhe tictpallng lfl the panned
supt•rvi~1on or a !rained di· activities of the s<'hool pro-
rel·tor gram.
Thr: school startt"d in a Parents and their ch1l-
vacant lot in 195fl with ii dren comes from homes lo-
handfu.l of mothers who caled in the Harbor Area
helped each othtr mutual· and Hunungton 8 e a <" h.
ly with children. It is now April U eleetion mvnth for
housed in five rooms and a new oUicer~
~lesa-Harbor Club Has 2 Interes ts: ~"""'"' ,Af~J,,,,JJ,,Af~£?J,,i,Jf,,Af1 t Now we know what we're Maki11g Good Friend~ Doing Good -<
Preside•
Mrt. Reary M. Let
Flrlt vke prnkk•t
Mr1. C.lare.ce Sketcti
SffolMil Y\ce prttfdeat
Mn. J ad. Elu.tt
nt~
,\'Ira. ntt preside_•' U.}11 B.a.ktt
..USIDIN'M GA VII.
..... ......., Ill. Loo
P"9" II
Re-Nrdl•& ~rdary
~n.. ,,.. .... Gn•t
C•rrflPM41•& t«rdary
Mn. Chark:t Ser••'-•
Treanrer
Mn. Ga1lie BUJM
11 ig an esceUent {'Om-
bination -milk.in& good
rriiends and d<Mn& rood at
the same time.
The Mesa·Harbor Club
thus baa two interest.!
-To promote tenuine
friendship throu&b IOCia.l
activities. and
-To ttoder aervi« a.nd
l!nC'OUl'aft: an active Inter-
est In commwUt.y we.lfare
pro)ttta and/or aceoctea.
ntrouP t h t: I r varied
fwld...railin& Ktlvttiea. th4
M.esa·Haztior club womai
baw helped 111pport H• Hai•• Scbool. JopUD eo,.· •
~ Soulll CoUI Cblld
GWduce Clink, tbe Paula·
-....... ...... Troe P'arm, Ute Aftttrt stt:tcm
Home aM UN Girt'• ClU
" """" MHa. ne • ...,. " tM pmia...
throp1 changes tYery year lhese a<'tivil.i~s are·
but never the underlyln1 Mrs. Mar Io Prentice.
purpose or aiding In com· generaJ activities; M r 1. 1 1 -.
munity soctal work . Richard Church, bowling;
Tiie. group ortanlud In Mr s. Vernon KaulZ , &olf; ~
June. 1961. as the Harbor Mri. Bill Holmes. tbeater l <:
Area Newcomer's Club and part.lea : Mr1. Jarnea Git·
had a specific goal -to tens, theater parties; Mrs.
welcome ne.wC'Omen lnto MarahaU Cowley . bou.sej the locille. f"1rst club prell· dent was Mri Sam Duran and garden. and Mr1. Clark
Mrs. lr1s Be.rt.en, a sale~ Swain. brid1e.
represenlative lot Commu-Members meet the third
~
doing among all these
women!!
A lthouqh this is our third oppeoronce 1n
the women·~ club edition, it mc)kes the first
time we·..,..e been oble to SdY we ho¥e seen
the light ond now offer weorobles for you
... os well es fo r m en.
n.ity Hostess 0~ 0 r a n l t: Thursday of each month at --Our conscienc e bothered !JS for seventeen ~~Y~rc~~ ~~~m::i~ 10:30 am at the Balboa ;;. yeors. but it wc)sn 't until we moved to oor
nal Club. ln June, 1963. tM Bay Club. Newport Beach. b ig, new store tlit1t we hod enough spoc•
name wa1 ch.anged to \U Me.mberthlp Is open to all to crea te "The C onscience Corner" ... •n·
pruent one and the club Interested women in the bl '· broadened lts scope to in-Harbor Arta. t1rely devoted to delec to. • s~eeters, s•1rts,
dude aid to philanthropic Presently tht number of b!ou!.es. pont~ ond boutique items.
11encles. members rtands at 1-25. Of· , .
Social activities ue a1 ncen of the club &re elect· You II f1nd mony o wo nd-fe mous label her•,
nu.me.row as charitabl• ed. In June. -=-etttoched to e n item you'd lov• to own.
oon. For those •ho m)oy ..:::... Cl · ~ ll -,_ bo tin u -eor your own consc1enc• •.• se. mem
c
-~
• • ~ w •• •• t lfl ud brld.ft:. Fw the wom· ,..,. Advertlal In or yourse . ~
• wbo reca.nt lbeir home nt
ucl 1arden priddullJ tbttt: THI WllKINDlk .a N~
ll a IK'tion cMvoted to both. .}j . ~'' ADd thoae that ftDd p&ua· MAGA.llNI ,t.(l,OJWJ .L
un lo theater. art ud mu-.,,
lie haVt a nkbe cU'V'fd fOr Call Our ~ Number
.......... Cub -642 -<Ull Apparel for MM ... w-w-;:. ladla -<M.lr an c.,_ of Newpoot llvd. at Via Udo
w-" WO<lcf ecr.no.;0r • .,. eo .. 1 DAIL y PILOT October 11.1 , 1965
,
--
l '
CAFETERIA PRO
o.rothy ,.,.
Providing
Best Meal
Para1notmt
Prttld.eal
0.rMhy Pait
N•tiolUll Claaritf Uflfl~
Mother-Daughter Project
Pr't1'4e:nl
Mrs. N11rraaD 81•1
t~ir1t vk>f' prukkat
Mn. o..aJd AMerMll
Sttomd Yk-e preaJdeat
Mn. Roy IAwb
n1rt1 rice pruhk91
Mrs. Jeho ferc• ...
Rtttrdlnl'. tetretaf'}'
Mrs. ~lakolm C.tler
~-, toe(:rda.ty
Mr-. Haritud S..~
' Ttt9s•ru
Mn.. RkNrd SMMll
Parltame•t•rta•
Mr1. Ge<lr&e B11tt•la
Some of lht' best friecid.s
in the world aN' mothers
and daughters.
Good evidence on that
point Is the National Char·
ity League, Newport Chap-
ter. a non-profit mother and
daughter charity organiz.a·
lion.
Principa1 philanthrop1 is
the John Tracy Oink for
ptt-1chool deaf children.
1be clinic. located in Los
A n g e I e s. is ttnol'fl\ed
throughout the nation as a
result of its work. with deaf
aod bard of hearing chil·
dren and tbe:ir pattnts.
Purposes of the Lea"'e
art ·'to initi•U and promote
charitable endeavors and
to stimulate cultural and ~
ciaJ training ct the Tick·
tock.er membenhip."
Tid:tocl::ers a.rt the tee.o-
a&ed daughten of National
Charity Lea~ members.
Eadl 'llcktock.e:r unil es-
tablished by school level.
worU with the aenion and
DlO(herJ in a •arietJ O{ char·
it.able way1.
A motber · daughter CUil·
bination staffs the Ticktock·
er Thrift Shop at 114 W.
19th St .. Colla Mesa, Moo.
day through FOdaJ from
t a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and on
Saturday.1 nndl I p.m.
Procttdl from the sbop
provide scholarships tor Or·
ange County ch.ildren to en-
roll in the John Tracy Clin-
ic Sc-hool. The Thrift Shop
was started si:ic yun aao
as a col'lllnWlit7 1ttVi1!e..
Sod&1 tdlbtict!I " tbJ; NCT. year is tbe ann.W
Debutu\e B a I I. tndltil»
ally held (II Saturday of the
Th--.,.._ Al
thls event, tae J"O'-c wom-
en of t&e Nadoul Otarity
Leal'.ue are prumted to so-
ciety.
Newport'• chapter wa1
org.ruzed in Ma7. 1157. ani
received ita cbarter tlle fol.
lowing year. Om-eat total
membenbip is lU witb JS
associate memben. Mn.
PalM M. ~ W'U aamed
outataodinC woman ol the
year by tbe chapter.
Me:mberabip io the lnvi·
l a t I 0 D • I orguiutioD ll
League of Women Voters. Provides
111.formation on Current Issues
f'lr~I Vitt pttskten(
f~MYif'Ye Wa-J'Ten , Preskk:•I Over the years pe.opH: 000 women as memben. ies of JQcb rtatc ma.Hen as
Sttond Vk:f' preslde•l Mrs. Gaf"lldt .Hllfl who want i:m .......... 1 infor· Tiie League promotes ~ electiGn la.a., ftJcal _.a._ T1111e EhrHr: .-.. ....., U · J ·bllity ,......,. Finl v~ ide•t matiClll -on wbo ia nmnlnc bell responat ~ ~me nHe. ftCiaml-pba-
Rnerdlnl'. t«nWJ pttJ for olftce In k>ca1 st.i.tc or Wonned and active partie-!llD& ud blgbier edile8tkm.
Barbara Roward Mrs. f're.4 U.~ ~ eJedioos or ipation of d11zens tn. l:OY· It pays attea&ioD '° ~
• Sttond vil'e prtskle•l on what ballot issues are: up tmmenl Leapes pvblbb ~wm&kiac boclel by vl4it·
(errttPoMH•a: 1ttrriar1 M De \t for deci.Pon _ have iotWl f~ mfonna.tklll on can-ll'LI state ~ fre..
lktt1 Norton ' rs. n orM" into tbt habit Jf turning to d1datu and ballot ls.sues. qDeGUJ. Memben lobbJ irl
Treaiurer &C'ret1n·) lhe L.f'ague ol Womr:n Vot· ~duct candidates' meet-Capit.>ol. c<irridors: lobby via
Kay t'orlilt:r \fr~ \t11,Jne F llrrw ers ings and work to get out the ~email and testify al bear-1
Th I lb n.. vote. 1n1s.
Del' Trea1uret e purpose o e r1 OVI· 1c1ous mf'als for school M t: C H sional LWV of Huntington .~s a provisional League. Increased international
lh1lc1ren don 't Ju st m.ate.r1al· rs. · · ••n Beach is the same as th.at ~he Huntington ~h group unde.n:tand.ing, public sup-
lu out of thin air. Sl•k act-.·l&er of. Leagues an over lhe 1s c_urr.~t17 workinl on ~ port o( the \Jnited NatiOM.
Thty are the well~id· Mr1. U111·reittt Marc~ l"'OWltry who numbe.r 1~.· basic Know Your T01m economic development ol
CH.UJTY'S SAICE
Mn.Noo11oeu1Jnt
drawn from the Harbor
Area, Sant.a All.a, Tustin.
Costai Mes.a. La.pu Buch
and Oran&e.
LWY NOVISIONALS Mn.--ed nd
1
ed ... -.4 study. Members are: study· other nations and ei:pand·
er a . P ann t"' ..... uct ing at the s.ame time: bu· lng trade are uphekl by the
or a group of women band· man resouret.s. water pol· League. ~U mm»M:n. Membe:nhip
•
I
" --..
•
• ~
ed together as the Orange KnO Jed £ GOP Jution and ronstitutional re· 1be year that women re-m the Provl.Dmal Leap
County School Cafeteria As· W ge 0 vis'.on. ceived the right ~ vote, indudel membentdp In the ~ociation. Their eoaJ · "t . Eaeh local League sele-cts 1920, saw tbe. establishment state and national Lueut
· · LS 0 G ) £ Oub tis own k>cal pr.>gram. la ol the LWV ; tt wu founded · prom~te a Sptnl O{ iood fel· oa 0 one year S46 Joell.I Leag"ctet primarily to be.lp women Tbftt att two types of
lowship and cooperation ~·orked on planning and zon. carry out tbeit new rt!lp.lft· mttdqa. Unit mettin.p are
•mong 1ehool admlnistra· inc ; 483 oo public scboolJ slbUJtles. ~ HBLWV wu 1maD ~ Ir o • p 1
tors, cafeteria employts Pre•Hle•t OI the Republican Parly and and educatioo; SU cm U· c:rant.ed provkklLal rt.at.us gatheinc at diffettDt ti.met
and tht C'Ommunity for the Mrt. S.rbara Banker tc ertCOW"ate active ciliun· sessments, fmancln1. tu~. in June, 1915.S. Cutre11t mem-aod places but with uiform.
bell.erment of the school . budgets: 310 on new city bersblp ls 513. pl"Oll'1IJlll. A ,.-.era1 meet.
cafeteria." 1-'lnt vke preakk•t shtp through educational cha.rt.en and city-manattt Membership b open to all ID& ,..... tut Ute monttl't
N« are their thouChls MrL A. M. Kaecat, Jr. programs. ~vunment : * Oii rKtea· woman dtb:em of YOthl& pr'OO'alL Woma meet lD ,,
S(llely conettned with rec-Di&penli.D1 I It er a ture. tiOC1 .and parka:, and D on age. Mu and -...cltizem, qcb 4tben boo:Ms. -'
ipes for the best chocolate Stt•IHI vicf' prnlde•t staffing the office bead-public bult.b problems. &J we:U u tbo9e ~ n , EJecotbt. ot .tficen tau.
eake or lr1sh stew. A schol· Mrs. R. R. Hajek nd . In The League makes stud· may participaa u a_uod.. place: LI Ma.J.
arship is given every year quilr~rs a a n s ~ e r I
to a girl student majoring Tillnl ~e ,..eahlH& questiOOI .~ during . and ~ ~ ~
in home eeonomics by the Mn. 0 Dell A.Ulae• »fler political ca~pa1gns , ~ '"-~ !"""'-
Cafeteria Association T arf' part of the design tor .~ W/ID
The organization · w a 1 Mn. ~a':a"'::Wafff hel.P that club gives for its ~I' 'l'lle lHIU&•
founded in 19«1 by Mrs. behefa. . r I l1UIUUI .........
Milrjorie Rorne.rsi, theii food Rttw1Ua1 Sttf't(.ary The MVRWCF Ill ii mem· er ed ffAIR
di<«I°' 10< lh< Newport >In. Ed&U Nlnloy "'' al ... <l<anl• Couoty, ~ 6'1t p tk:
Beach Elementary Schools. California State and NiitiOD· I lie ._ ~ The Orange County Chap-(orre1poodt•l tttttlary al Federation oi the Repub-•r t ..
ter it now affiliated with the Mn. JMepk Ble~r Hean Party. "Wt are the BelW.1 M' .d $4995
Southern California Scbool It hils always been the ed~~tiooal arm ~ the par· Seu .. Food Service AaaoclaiUcm. . ty, IS a quotauon from ,
They are the llst cbaipter time for all &ood men (llld their Uterature. ' w
lution. ol their party. are wtkome to join the or· * ..... H•lr 0.0. .,.41 Mot-re..
Members me.et the MC· And um hai been b'u• &aniiation which mull at , "-1AD'Ai a..-alla• ......... r-r
ond Wednesday ln October, . . . 1:30 a.m.. the fourth Tuu· •••_..~ ... 0,.... t ;M e. t ,
Janu•"" March ud Ma• •ver &I.DC'«! political partie1 day ot each month_ ~ lbllJ'. ""-tlH I. e....., ti')' -"'
_,, , b ·--. . l -·· In schools located tn Oran.a:• ave ~n in e11s enct:. Meetiq locations are u ·
Couoty. M~mbenblp oow Th• Mu• V•«I< RopubJ;. nouncod "to_ wh'" ·"' a "'# MALLI E'S WIG SALON ~ totals 270 with tkction time can Women'• Club Feder· monthly bulletin published ". ("'
tu.in& place bl May. ated, was formed to pr~ by the clu~. Eleetion of ol· ~ y~;_,. WooO.d c.sm.+ia ' Aayoot employed iii !ecxl . ftce:r1 ll 1.11 December of
wvicu ror schools ln Or· mote wider kDOWledge: of each year with installaUoa ?Sii East 17' $l..,.. ~call la&. Ttf: 541oM• ~ ""
u-1e Co.&Dty may beloq. tAe principles aDll policies in Juuary. , 1f' ~
lf'llA'TSS•
-or-
~
Octobe< 26, 1966 W.,.,.n', Wo.W Eda;../Or•"9" Coa.t DAILY PILOT , .... 7
-----
'.
., .
I
I .
l
'
'
" ' -j • • • t
!
'
' ' I
l
(
!
> ,,
\
r '
·•
]
Et• --Cluapter 2273
...... ,Working 10 Years
In Serving Others
~'lln.
Olu Al 0 i JldlflrJ Mn. L T.,tlr
~ a
lln. ..... ~
PaM ' iM
lln. _.... ...
A '*""'* 1a lit that clam from time •m-~
al LI to M!'ft odmt..
'nlel'9 ii .... wbo CllD
.-.i do IS beUia' ~ a pwp oi
..... ~ 1deall -tbe m.aner-c dr'4t ... ,....... ti Bta B&a
a.i--. ml ti EpsiJm SillU ~ ...,. ... •• kilC .. JI ,..,. .. tbe
~ ... • er' 'rtw to
ud coadmt a.. .. Deed.
ffllDdredl ti dllillJ'I haYe
beet! ra1-t .... dcnefed to
CrtppW OIOdrell'• Sen-
lees. tbe PalartDo School,
Hoag K~ Library
hDd. Jll'ftDlle Hall in Sa-
la Au. Angel Yin HOlpi-
tal. California A.uoda1icm
tor Retarded CbDdren. Fair·
view Stale Hospttal March
ol DilMI and the Salvation
Army.
For tbae cbarltiet, Eta
Eta women bave not ODly siYeD mcney but they bne
!Ude dolb dotbes for 1ittJe
rrla to whom they have
ea Uaeir first doll. f1Ded
at.eta with ooarishini food
for tl)Ql8 wbo an banO"J
and bave rwiMd fUDdl to
RPPOrt their projects.
BUt tbere an other rea-
IODI f« a sorority; edaca-
tlouJ ad social aims round
oat the program.
1be IOfOrity lister n.ntl
to know about ~
from etiquette to Yldna.m,
from poiJe to best-sellers
ad from speabn who
come iD her meetines the
)earns all these thinp. She
la in contact with the world
around her.
The aorority. whtcb la
non-academic and interna-
tional. was founded in 1928
by 1 group o( women lD
HANDLES GAVEL
Mn. Melwood Berry
Ttns among whom was the
aut.bor Willa Cather. Other
famous women ti.sled as hon-
orary members an Deleo
Hayes. Ida Lupino, Dorothy
Kint.en, lrra Petina a nd
Myt"DA Loy.
AD outatanding club mem-ber la called "Girl of the
Year" and is pr~nUy Mrs.
Harold Shaw. This is the
woman who participate.
most fully in her chapter's
activities.
Members meet the third
Thursday of each month at a p.m . in various members'
homes. Membership is in·
vitational or a woman can
affiliate from another chap-
ter in a different area.
Upholding Ideals of Teaching ....
Delta Kappa Gan1ma Unit Goal
PreAkllll
Mn.. llletrya Pleree
Sec'8M riee .. ]1 f Ill
Mn.. Sllbte1 Cat ntti
Rear6al teerefary
Mn. -Am LnWll
TrulArer
able legislation and lniUate
legislation in the interest.
ol women educators.
Detu K a p p a Gamma
women teachers h a v e
achieved recognition in
many fields of professional
service. They teach in coun-
tries where teachers ol fine
cal1ber are scarce. They
help relief and rebabiltta·
timl programs. They ataJ>.
llab ICboola in UDdVdevel·
oped eountrta. Ana tbey lift thought to dtvelopini new 1ervices in education
for the benefit of the pupil.
Ma Eta Oaapter
Delta Theta Tau Charter
Granted County Last Year
Pn9Weat
Mn. F.ettett Jebuoa
Vitt pttlident
Mn. Benltt MeCau
RecorcHnc secretary
Mrs. Raby Ball
C.netpoadiJIC lffrdary
Mra. Betty WU...
Trusurer
Mn. Bnerty Retpla
For more than SO yean
Delta Theta Tau ( lntf't"Da-
tional) women b.ave worked
in the allied fields of pbil·
anthropy and charity.
There are more than 200
chapters that spend ln ex-
cel! of $100.000 annually
and more than 75,000 houri
in such work .
Mu Eta Ch.apter of Or-
ange County has taken Ila
place among the others in
achieving the goals of the
sorority although it was
chartered a year ago in No-
vember.
California chapters, num-
bering 35. have pr ovided
support to groups dedicated
to helping the victims of
epilepsy.
Other chapters through·
out the nation give their
funds and volunteer hours
to conquering and aiding
those struck by such d.b-
eases as cancer. deafness,
polio and myast.benia.
Delta T b e t a Tau was
founded in 1903 in Muncie,
Ind . as a non-sec:.arian,
non-academic organization.
During World War I. the
sorority adopted f' re n c bl!
DELTA THETA TAU
Mrs. Johnson
war orphans and provided
care for them. In World
War JI, the sorority was
awarded a Certificate of
Merit by the U.S. NavY De-
partment for merltoriou•
a n d outstanding service
rendered ln esbblishing an
artificial !iJTlb department
at Ma.re island Naval ff•
pltal.
Through its &ift of fl0.000
to the Pilot GuJde Doc
Foundation dogs were pro-
vided for ten blind persone,
making it possible for them
to become independent and
seU-supporting meo and
women.
The sorority awards edu·
cational grants in the flelda
of guidance and coansel-
ing. Such funch are desig-
nated as the Delta Theta
Tau Golden Hand Fuoda.
In Ul59. the aorority ptlf •
chased :-n aiate in Dayt.cla.
Ohio, wbicb la oow operated
u a home for retired mem-
bers. . ~ special &ift fund
bu been established by the
chapters to subsldlu mem·
hen wbo cannot meet the
financial obligations o( resi-
dency. Mrs. Charline Rec-
tor, one of the founders of
Delta Theta Tau, became
one of the home's first citi· r.ena.
Mu Eta women meet the
second and fourth Tuesday
of every month at 8 p.m.
in various members homes.
Election time ll in May and
membership is invitatiooal..
·• ~-c;\'4l YOUR !HILD the PIANO YOU MISSU> _)
.MU~IeAt
:tlusurg •
1rs
at
GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
Home of Conn Or9ans
.. . ..-..... Mn. BM WM&'e1
The organization does not
forget o t b e r obllptioaa.
There an chapter acttfl.
ties in g.a•.bering fundt for
tebolanbipe, beJp for u-
der-privileged cbildra. u-
ailtance for retired teacb-
en. support for nteded let-
WatioD, aid for fOreiCD ~
cbaate students a ad the
study ol new educational
practilC'n.
Tbe Society WU founded
la ta by Dr. Annie Webb
Blantoa. herself a weD·
boW1l and beloved ICholar·
teacher. It is DOW aD lnter·
n,atioaal organl.z.ation. The
~ Omicron Chapter wu inltalled in April of
IMO.
SPINETS
froms495 .·
.. Let' a keep teaching a
ptt10CW thing rather than
mus prodactioa . . . ca>-
tinue tuchiog each child
., an lndlvidt&al . . . faJ.ml.
illg i.odi vidual needa."
Teacbini la one ol tbe
!d>lest of the a.rta. A.od In
Uk above quotatim from
the Dela Kappa Gamma
Scoiety i.. embodied cne ol
its major priDcipla; .-
bolding tbe ldula ot tfle
..-profession.
Epsilon OmicrGa Cba}Ur
ot Delta Kappa Gamma aJ.
so b.aa other coala :
1. To unite women t.Mcb-
en: 2. To boDor woma for
diltinctive .me. la ..
cation, 3. To pretect pio-
,_. fessiooal women ill educa-
tioo and ellm.ID.ate unjult
di.lcriminatioo; ud '-To
spomor and support de&1r-
P•cr 40
IDUCATOU
Mn. Metvyft Pl«C9
Meetings take place u... XI M11 La111btl• MCODd Monday of t h e
month ln variou restau-President Nancy Ingrnan
rants and homes. Election leads the chapter's mem·
ii every two yea.rs and the bera (they are affiliated
pttaent ~embersbip of the ·th international Beta chapter tS 32 women. wt · rd t b 1 Memberstup la invitation-Sigma Phi) towa.
al to teachers or other1 goals expressed ID t b e
workiol in the jield of edu-association's . _purposet.
catioa, such as ~ field coun-Women who JOlD, desire
sellor or school nurse. A to educate themselves to
minimum of five years the richly cultural and ln-
tuchlnf experience ii re-tellectual world that sur-
quired. rounds them. They do thla
Epsilon Omicron Chapt.r thr gh rograrns sent by member1 come from tM ou . P
E area of Orange the national Beta Sigma
from Huntiniton Phi which they study at
to San Clemente. each other's home
Women'1 World Edition/Orang• Coast DAILY PILOT
I
GRANDS
..... 5645
All Famous Nemee
KNABE
STORY A CLARK
J. C. FISCHER
HOBART M. CABLE
C. J. GOULD
Up to II monU.. w PIY
Aak abeut our frM
ln..,,.lon pl"09r11m.
ltln'n'U'''l'\1''111\lll'nlll,llHrl
PIANO KEYS ·,.
:; · KEYS ·.,
POPULARITY,
HAPPINESS,
SUCCESS!
1 to1 Newperl Ave.
Coda Mesa 646-167'
Oetob.r 26, 1965
B'nai B'rith Women Organized • Ill 1909
PrttlctHt
Mn . Wllllam Lau
Ftnt vltt ptttidettt
.Mn. Nonnu Aratla
SttM4 vice pre11dftit
Mn. Albttt Kramer
Thlnl vitt prf'tldent
Mn. Israel &orkowlts
~Hllrtr
Mrs. Herbert f..old~la
Fbaa~lal attrttary
Mn. Jrlfrey KaM
Rttordlar tttretary
Mrs. Barn Panlll
C'ertt1pondln~ atttttary
Mrs. Alan Rudmu
B'nai B'rith means "Sons
o( the Covenant" in Hebrew.
It was originally an or·
ganlz.aUon for men to pro-
mote the intell~tual and
moral advanCfment of the
Jewish community. But in
1909, a woman's chapter
was organized in San Fran-
cisco and the ladies have
served ever since.
The Orange Coast Chap-
ter of s ·nai B'rith Women
is one of 870 in the l 'nited
States w'\th 135.000 volun-
teer members There a~
58 additional groups in 18
countries abroad
The preamble to the con·
st.itutlon of the B'nal B'rith
(written in 18431 reads:
UNITING FAITH
"B'nai B'rith has taken
upon itself the mission of
uniting persons of Jewish
faith in the work of promot-
illg thetr highest interefl.I
and those of humanity; of
developing and elevating the
mental and moral cha rac-
ter of the people of our
fa.Ith : of inculcating the
purest principles of pbil&n-
thropy. honor and patriot-
ism. of supporting science
and a r t . aUeVlati.ng the
wants or the poor and the
needy. vts1llng and ca.rlnC
for the sick. comtng to the
Newport Beach
Policenien's Wi1 )es
Hel11 Ease Burde1i
Presldnt
Mn. John A. Grallt'r
Sttret.ary
Mrs. RogPr Braham
Treasurer
Mrs. William Spd"'I
ffMpltallty Cb.al.rmaa
Mrt. Hal Shefila
Hl1tortu
Mn. Ronald Wymer
A policeman's lot can bt
a happy one when he bu
1 mate who helps.
Helping is the purpose of
the Newport Beach Wom-
en's Po 11 c e Auxiliary .
'°'91CE AUXILIARY
Mn. Jehn Greuer
The~ smooth the way by giv-
ing Christmas baskets to d•
serving ~am1hes or donat-,
mg a S50 scholarship to an,
Orange Coast College poli-
tical science major. !
The club is pnmarily a'
social one. Wives pitch
and make delicious
eroles or their favorit.
cipe for two potluck dinnen
a year. Another event lJ a
swim party in August which
itves couples a chance to
get together
Around Christmas a din-;
ner 1s planned. and every'
year the au,,1hary puts onl
best hats for a theater out-I
ing A fund ra1smg party is'
beJd In October Guest
speakers addrl·~=-the auxil-
iary on an) topic from world
event::. to interior decorat-
ing .
The money that is garner-
ed from the various activi-
1 ties of the group also goe11
to the Boys· wnd Girll'I
Clubs at Christmas time. i
Tbere were 11 ori
members when ~ auxill-1
ary waa started 10 19U.I
Now there are rr womeoi
who claim membership by'
being married to regular
policentt!n oo the force of
the Newport Beach police.
The women meet the lut
Tuesday of each month atl
7:30 p.m. in various mem-
bers' homes. E~tion time,
ii in November with oew1
officers startmg their jobl
in January.
rescue of victims of perse-
cution; providing for. pro-
tecUnc and ass1stmg t h e
aged. the widow and the
orphan on the broadest prin·
c1ple1 of humanity:·
And that ls what B'nai
B'rith members have done .
BBW raised $250.000 to
build. equip and continue
the maintenance of a ('hit·
dren'1 Home in Israel. High·
ly speclallz.ed care is given
to the emotional rebabilita·
tion of child.ren between the
ages ol 6-14 by skilled psy·
chiatriJta and psychologists.
Members support sum-
mer camps for underpriv-
ileged children. free milk
and l u n c h stations. play-
grounds, scholarship and
loan funds for needy chil-
dren and equipment for hos-
pitals.
From 1933 to 1~. the or·
ganization contributed more
than $1.500,000 ir. direct aid
to victims of the Nazi ter·
ror Local chapters support
local philanthropies at an
estimated annual expendi·
ture of SS00.000. And the
w o m e n have established
hospitals, schools. libraries
and homes for the aged all
over the nation.
The 4J members of the
Orange Coast Chapter meet
the third Thursday o( the
month in memben.' homes
at a pm. Any Or1n~e Coun-
ty woman 18 years of age
or over of the Jewtsh faith
by birth. marriage, or con-
version who d e s i r e s to
serve with the e ·nai B'ritb
Women is eligible.
Club membPr!' elect thelf
officers in February_
"IOOD TASTE II CARPmNa STARTS IT LIVINGSTON'S"
Over 39 Years of Reliable Service t-0 Oran ge Count~·
ALSO
SEE OUR SPLENDID
COIJ.£CTIDI OF
Ca rpet Fashions
ONI 01 fHI MOSJ COMft11fl
DIPU~S °' IUU. •ow
IN O•ANGI COUlllTI
At Lif1ing1ton'1 you are tu1ured
remarkab~ t10lue in kutin1
Luxury, kutin1 plemure.
SllTA ANA: 1438 SO. 11111
TREPHONll 543-2437 -S.U-7710
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES: If ycMI,. unable to visit our store -
may we au99est you call our Carpet/DrafM'Y Wagon. So Easy & Convenientf
~ 26, 1965 Page 19 W 0('\111'1 World Edition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT . . " . .. .
~
Two-wag Program llmeriftln Field Servke
Service Opens Door
To Foreign Study
Studying in Far Away Places
President
Mrs. Loren Jones
First vice pttsldent
Mrs. Sk' en Jundanlu
Sttood -. ke president
Rttordlng a«retary
~1rs. J. J. GelazJer
Correspondln~ sttret.ary
~trs. Frtd Sz.abo
It 1!: going to be your
dest.J;iy, I hope, to serve in
the interests of peace as a
bridge between .he best
parts of my country and
your people I hope that
you go from here riot mere-
ly as a friend but under·
standtng our faults and our
assets We want your
fnendship. and I hope that
you "111 be the seed which
will build a better life for
all our p!!ople '
President John F. Ken-
nedy saJd these words in
welcorrung to thl United
States students here through
the offices of American
f1f'ld Sen.ice
\n Amcm•an Field Ser·
vice lr.tern.lllonal Scholar-
ship 1s an <ipen door through
v. h1ch Pil!>S student.<-from
more than 60 foreign coun-
tries They atleod Ameri·
can secondary schools in
more than 2,000 com.munJ..
lies. And American teen·
agers from every stdU! go
abroad to live and study
with families overseas
Dl .\L PROGRAM
It 1s a two-'11-ay program
or seeing and showing.
The Costa Mesa chapter
of AFS has provided homes
a n d standard A.nerican
teen-age eweriences for the
visiting students who, Ln
the pa.st, have come from
France, India, It:Uy and
Japan to attend one year
at Costa Mesa lligh School
This year Miss Lllia
Maria Dantas de Oliveira
from Salvador, Brazil, will
go to school here. Previous-
ly a Costa Mesa boy spent
a year 10 Chile \I, 1th a Chile-
an family and went to school
in that country.
TEEN-AGERS
AFS students are always
teen-agers from 1~18 who
have been screened by edu·
cators in their own country
for personality as well as
intelligence. They are en·
couraged to participate m
the life of their American
community They 1 e a r n
about us and the commu-
nity learns about their coun-
try through them
At the end of the school
year, AFS organ.iu.s bus
trips to complement the stu-
dent's picture of the United
StaU!s. They travel across
the country, staying at
homes through the nation,
seeJ.D.g placea of WlijlUaJ in-
tettsl
FIRST GROUP
In 1957, AFS sent tbe first
small group of American
s~ndary school students
to live with European fam·
ilies while going to their
schools. The AFS program
MESA'S AFS
Mrs. Loren Jonn
abroad is now active in 19
countries
FOUNDED IN 1114
AFS was founded In 1914
~ a volunteer ambulance
service with the French
armies to carry thousand!
of wounded during the first
World War The AFS start·
ed graduate fellowships for
French universities between
the wars and again sen•ed
with the Alhed Armies u
an ambulance ~rvice. In
1947 it began working on
the teenage level.
Nearly 3.000 s t u d e n t 1
came to the United St.ates
from abroad while more
than 1.100 American stu-
dents went to 39 countries
the world over during 1964-
65
Costa Mesa chapter mem-
bers meet the first Thurs·
day of each month at Corta
Mesa High School or at
members' homes at 11 a .m.
Membership is open to all
Lnterested people. Electton
of officers takes place ln
February Wllh the n e w
board assum10g its dut.Jes
in July
Prtsldent
Mn. Henry A. Rkdel
Vice pruidenta
Mrs. Jack Adami
Mrs. James 0 . Ray
Recordlng secretary
Mn. Htrbert Wilson
Corresponding secretary
Mrs. Robert Blocksom
TTeuurer
A. Wiiiiam GuJay
It didn't take long for thf>
name "Corona del Mar" to
be heard in Japan, in Aus·
tralia, in Italy And. at the
end of this school year, it
will be repeated often ln
France, Denmark and
Thailand.
For Corona del Mar High
School opened in Septem·1
ber of 1962 and the follow-
ing year had its first Amer·
lean Field Service student,
a Japanese youth. The 1964-[
6S school year found stu·i
dents from Australia and
Italy attending and this
year, three AFS students,
a generous number. rl'pre·
sent the last · mentioned
countries. The> will JOinl
the former students m smg-
ing the praises of the Sea
Kings upon their return td
their homelands
The JO members of the
Corona del Mar AFS chap-
ter trace their history to
Mrs. A. William Gatlay,
charter presjdent of the
unit the first year t h e
school opened. Mrs. James
D Ray ttrval as secood
president and this year, 1
Mrs. Henry A Riedel leads
the chapter
Frie11dship Has No Boundaries
American Field Service.
whose origin rests in World
War l when the AFS was
a volunteer ambulance ser·
vice in Fraoce. pursues a President
Mrs. Jamu R. Ga,e
\'ice prtiideots
:\tn. Frt'd Gutlttt
.Mrs. F.rnst Krau~
Reeord1n' sttretary
Mrs. Frank '\larshaJI
CorrespoadhlC ttcret~ry
Mn. c.oaie S.mJDh
Treasurer
ed in the . chairmanship of Norway and Tbaila.nd. peacetime goal <If fostering
the committee that fall by Newport Harbor'• chap-understanding and affection
the late Mrs. Leonard IGer· ter, the first in the Harbor among people from all na-
ry I Graves alter whom the Area, 1s supported by 33 bona. Because AFS believes
cafetonum has. been named members who meet the in youth, 1t concentrates on ~t Abraham Lincoln sc~I thlld Monday of each month a program that brings qual·
m Newport Beach. at 9:30 a.m. in the Home lfled foreign students to
Mn. 0. M. H•mmel
Since 1955, 24 foreign stu· Arts Butlding of Newport United States !ugh schools
dents have been welcomed Harbor H1gh School. for a year's study. and
to Newport Harbor area Elections of the invitation· aends h.ne American teen·
homes. bringing with them al group a.re held each Jan-agers abroad to study dur-
the cultures and back-uary lng the sch<A:>I 'vear , or for
grounds of Sweden, Aus-I
. . . tria, ArgefltW, spam. the1for those who ~ml Friendships which !mow Netherlands. Denmark,.. • •
no boundanes <If time, .Erance. B.!lgium, Switzer-la ns1st On the finest
space or culture are ~mg ~d. Uruguay, Syria. Tur.'
formed under the aegis of ltey. Bruil, Ethiopia, South
American Field St'rvice. Alrica and Greece. Tlus
And Newport Harbor has year, thrff foreign students
had a generous sh~ of are ~ part of .the local com-
these world friendshi.ps, so m~ty '. conung . fr<Jm the
active bas 1t bee.n 1D ~ Philippi.Des, Brazil and West MR. CLAYTON
270 E. 17th hair f a,hions
AFS program Germany.
Organi.ud 10 1955 by Mrs. Eleven students from the
Hillgr•n Squ1r.
Cott• Mew
Jay Stoddard. tbe Newport Newport . H a r b or High
Harbor High School pr<'-School Di~ict have trav-
gram c:iptured immediate ~ to fore1gn shores, too,
1J1lerest, and the tint for· !11 the AFS program. Spend-
eign student, a r~p~ot.a· mg e1lher a achool year or Jll~ tive of West Germany, was a summer abroad. th e
v.-elcomed that same fal:l. young peuple have traveled Ml 6-3 _Thurs.
The Stoddards were his to Germany, Finland, Eng-[11111
schoolyear foster pareats. land. Brazil. S~iuerla~d,
Mrs Stoddard was sucettd· France, South Africa, Chile,
Evenlngs by Appointment
Page 20 Women'i World Edition/Orengt Coast DAILY PILOT
a summer s stay with a for-
eign family.
Members of the Corona
del Mar committee meet
the fourth Monday morruog
of the month at Corona del
Mar High School's faculty
lounge Its oHicers are elect-
ed each spring. and are in·
stalled for the follov. mg
school year in July
Members c o m e from
throughout t h e Newport
Harbor High Sch~I D•s·
trict, with emphasis of m·
terest among parents of stu·
dents attendmg Corona del
Mar High School.
White !1 Stag
A 1nua sol1Uo1
to _., eolcl
Stormy weather! That's oor plush guardh•ir pile
co.t, of Acri Ian~ acrylic and mod acrylic, lined
in the smoothest satin. little beU buttons .dd
dash, while a cuddle collar is buttoned up or fl.st.
tened down. $35.0Q
BAAAOWS
One of tfl• Udo Shops
3404 VIA UDO, NEWPORT IEACH
~ ParkinCJ in Rear
Octobe~ 26. 1965
'
Ameriftln Legion Auxiliarf (Jait Z91
Members Shine at Familiar Duties
President
MJ11 Arla Randall
Ftnt vke president
Mn. William Crttd
Stto•d vice ptttkknt
Mn. Aana Albenaoa
Sectttary • tttuu.rer
Mrt. Fred Bttk
Chaptat.
Mn. Roy Shaler
Sergeant-at armJ
Mn.. A11tbo11y ~tto
Marshal
Mrs. Abe Hammerel
Hlatorlan
Mn. Kenneth E. Joh.Dao•
Devoted to the cause of
belplng veterans and fur·
thering patriotic l d e a I s,
members of the American
Legi.m Auxiliary Unit l91,
shine at familiar duties.
The Newport Harbor Club,
In existence for 46 years in
this .uu, fUlfilla Its goals
of Americanism and patri-
otism by raising funds for
veterans and serving in vet-
erans' hospitals
"'Our goal is the rehabil-
itation or the veteran and
his children." i.tate the
aims of the auxiliary. And
to this end members pro-
vide invaJuable serVJces.
They give escort service
and patient entertainment
at Long ~actl Veterans'
hospital. They also invite
patients from that hospital
to monthly luncheoos at the
American Legion Clubhouse
with entertainment and har-
bor trips
A list of ot.be.r activities livinl mainly in the HaRGr
include child wellatt wort· area, who bekJn& to tb8 • club
Poppy Day saJes May ~ A~ meetinp a r e
26, proceeds of wbidl a.id held the second Monday ol
veterans; financiDC a Girls' eac:b month at the Amai-
Stat.e ~legate in Sacra-cu LegiO'D Hall. 15th and
ment.> eact year; establish-Balboa Blvd. Tbe lecand
ing Christmas gift shops bl week in ~1 is ghen to
veterans hospitals, and dee· electiom of that unit.
orating hospital wards for AsJy wile. mother er sis--
Christmas. t.er of a veteran may be--
AUXIUAJtY 291
w. Aris·~·
In l9'lS the charter was long to the orpnisatklll.
signed for the auxiliary in Womett w b o tbemlelws
the home of Mrs. Claire have served their c«mtry
Seebring of Newport Beach, durlnl Hr, att eligible.
There are now ~ women,--------------------
American I~egion Auxiliary
Veterans at Helping 11 eterans
*HARBOR CENTER *
YOUNG LAND.
Mrs.
President
Robert Willey
First vice president
Mn. Elmer Lowry
Sttond vke presldut
:\trs. Charlea Catanese
Treasuru
Mn. Lawrentt Petermu
Sectt&.ary
Mn.. Jobn Sm.J~
CbapJahl
Mrs.. 1'111"41ore MilkT
They are veterans at belp-
ing veterans.
America'h Legion Auxil·
iarv 455 of Costa Mesa bas
bttn g1vmg aid and succor
to war veterans and their
families smce 1933.
The auxiliary was form·
ed or1g10ally to carry out a
program of pea<'etlme ser·
vice Members have re-
ceived three awards of mer·
It for their efforts in the
fields of national sec\Orlty,
Americanism and welfare.
Mesa schools. The prize
was won by Donna Fuller
from Costa Mesa H i g b
School who represented the
group in a week-long study
oo government at tM Uni·
versity of California, Davis.
Veterans' children who
might otherwise have lack·
ed proper food and clothing
were helped by members of
the auxiliary.
INFANTS e IOYS e GlllU
AND NUISUY NllOS
USE OVR CHARGE ACCOUNT
HAflBOR SHOPPlNG CENTal
.' ,,
m
'1
,.
..• ~-~·!
.\
""'
''•
. •
..
,.
~
AUXILIARY 455
Ml"5. Rob.rt Willey ''rs Historian
Robert Fliher
Auxiliary 455 sponsored an
Mca\ t·nntpcf 1h1c; 'ear with
100 C:·omrwtitor~ from Costa
The women al.so assisted
American Legion members
in preparing and 9ttVing
the annual 4th of JuJy break·
fast in Costa Mesa Park.
P roceeds from this most
important meal were put
into a fund for helping
youth.
'·'' ··'--.... AC!
Fellowship Women Ser,,e as Mi~sion,
Help Others in Christian Charity
Local unit 455 meets the
first Thursdav or e a c h
month at the· Costa Mesa
Leeion Hall at I p.m. Mem·
bership is open to mothers,
wives. daughters and ais·
t.ers of members ol the
Amer1can Legion Presldeat
MrL JohJt •·. Dun
F1nt \'lee pttakleat
Mn. Ho"ard Lawsoa Jr.
Second vice presldeat
Mrs. Stanley uLlevre
Recording secretary
Mrs. usllt Petersen
Correapondin' secretary
Mn. AUttn Rapp
Treasurer
Mrs. Jim Wilson
Parllamentariu
Mn. Maclyo Somtrs
Rehg1on can offer l·om·
fort and happiness not onl)
to oneself but to others
Women ~ho belong to the
Fellowship of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, New-
port Beach, serve as a mis·
sion group to help people
in need
.. As women shanng e
rommon ra1th ln our Lord
and Sa\ 1our. we u n 1 I e
throui:(h the church to pro-
clrum thl' gospel of Jesus
Christ. to demonstrate Jl1s
lo\e m a II areas or life. to
declare our oneness with
fellow Chr1suans even·-
where and l.-0 grow in Chris-
tian faith and responsibil·
ity ·• So dt'<'lares the v.nt·
October 26, 1965
ten purpose or the rellow-
sbip members.
.. We serve as a mission
group in service to others."
explains Mrs. John F
Dean, president of the fel-
lov. ship
These goals are imple-
mented by stud) pra~ er
and giving of funds to the
work of tl\e Board of Na·
Honal Missions. the Board
of Chrisban Education and
the Commission oo Ecu-
menical Mission and Rela-
tions of the United Presby-
terian Church of the U S A.
St. Andrew's ladies also
sew fCYr their own church
and for Hoag Hosp1W.
Mt>mbers meet in circles
m the homes of members
for Bible study and fellow-
!\h1p
The Woman's (',{'neral
M1ss1onar) Society of the
l mted Presbyterian Church
of North America rece1\ ed
11 ~ charter tn 1888 In 1942.
Outstanding member of
the organiuihon. Mrs Mac--
lyn Somers. was presented
with an honorary member-
ship to the Commission cm
Ecumenical Mission a o d
Relations in gratitude for
her two years of service as
president of the group.
All 350 members attend
the fellowship luncheon,
held al 11:30 a.m on the
first Wednesday ol e a c b
month except JuJy and Au-
gust It 1s served in the Fel·
lov. ship Hall at the church.
Circles meet the third Wed-
nesday of each month
All women or the mem-
bership of St Andrews
Church are eligible to join
the fcllov. <:h1p. as are in·
terested women living in
the area
Election of officers Is
held m Ma\ and officers
assumt' lht•1; dulle' m Jan-
uar~
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
Mrs. John F. Dun
all the women's groups _ II
united to torm the Na111m----
al Council of Presb:--tenan
\\ oml·n Hy 1958 th•~ )!ruup
and the ~11ss1onar~ ~ocllt~
merged under the name of
the l lmted Presbvter1at1
Womt'n of which lht> St
For Advertising in
THE WEEKENDER
MAGAZINE DI AL 642 -4321
Andrew's F't'llowsh1p 1s a U
part
Women\ World Edition/Oronge Coa.st DAILY PjlOT.
I
\
'·
,/ -_ ... ... ·~ ........ ,
~ ....... -:;
od I'
•.ol!
l~J
Happy Homecoming
Layette
Prettiest print~ all in everything
a baby needs. From Carter's
brand-new .. Cloudlet" blanket to
bonnet, booties and everything
in between. Isn't there someone
brand-new you want to wish a
Carter's Happy Homecoming
to-today?
Shown; Gown. U .71. N-. "Cloodl.t" b1uket ot
"Acrilaia"• .c17lic, ~dO. S&.M. Ai.o na.11abae ia ~
.,_.._ Stntdt "l•rne>iina," "-"· &cque s.ca, a .Mo ts.fl .. Gift a.ta, '5 .... Slt ... ~ .. Ua HUR'. pbak, ,... aDd blm..
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA
P•c_w:_'.46
,4
. '
i.
I
\
':.
}
--
._c~ • ~mor Citizens Young at Heart
Seadary
Mn. A.amU v~~
Tre:wwd
Mn. VlrCI WaW. ..
I' St. Margaret's Guild
Gives Helping Hand
their church, St. Johll the
Divble Epi.lcop9l Church of
c.ta Mesa, (a m.i.uioD
~). &Id lift Sifts of
PubHclty
Mn. Rita Bryut
Put on a shell?
Never!
Huntington Beach Senior
Cittuns Club members are
all over 57 years of age but
they are as full ol pep and
life as any youngster.
And they play and work,
too.
Members visit the sick in
convalescent homes ID the
Huntington Beach a r e a.
They bring home · made
cookies from tried and true
recipes, bright flowers from
their gardens and neighbor-
ly conversation.
Originally started as a
bridge club of ladles who
met in the Lake Park Clul>-
bouse in Huntington Beach,
the idea expanded in 1963
to include inen.
Club members still play
bridge but they do other
things too. Thett are bus
trips twice a mooth all over
the Southland. Where do
they go" Everywhere.
Sea World. Catalina, Ma-
rineland. Disneyland, Knotts
Berry Farm. Orange Coun-
ty Fair and thr r 'dusk
Center are on th I itio·
erary.
The 160 ladies and gentle-
men m~ at the Lake Park
Club Hou~ every Monday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They
<.'Orne f r o m Huntington
B e a c b and surroundin&
towns. Elections are in
January and the only qual·
iftcation for membership ls
an age-old ~uirement -
ooe bas to be 57 or older.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Mrt. F. S. Edward1
= =::-~ ~ Neiuhborhood Pride. Friendship J\1ark Auxiliary
topi»'rt )fiujoa 1D Bl11ff, " I
..-,.
,. ..,_ -
Womm ~ ahr'lyt bad
.. CGl"Dtr oe the mabt
wt.a it mmes to doing
fOOd.
Tbe:re nut haYe b e e n
ladles bl Sldoc ad Tyre
who ,.cbd food babta for a. needy. ADd cretu wom-
a who ~ doChea fOI'
Ulie poor
Ladiet belong to St. M.ar-
pret's Guild carry on with
the 1radJ11on They support
Ubh. TbeJ too belp fam. m. .... penom bl aeed.
ad AA*'t local caaaes.
Memhen meet tbl foarth
nae.by ol eacb month ill
memlnw' bcDes lo f\atber
feDon.blp amani .omen o1
tbe chan:L Sl lilarpret'I
Guild .. lta.rted .ID 1966.
Members hi the l\li1d be-
_, to the dnlrcb.
Eledioa of officen la held
at the November meeting.
Mem: ta ~ Cr ·m Costa
Mesa and surroUDdlng com·
munit1es.
Phone for Chrisima1
appointme,.."' -~.void
The Rush -Order Now
---
..-SPECIALISTS IN:
C'Utrnlu
Mn. W. B. SmlU.
Vke e!Wnnu
Mn. K. E. JeU...
Secretary
Mn. W. S. Absbeu
TttuveT
Mn. M. L WUktu
Pride in their neighbor-
hood and friendly sociabil·
tty are the hallmarks ol the
Newport Island Woman• a
Auxiliary, an 11-year-old or-
ganizatioo devoted to assist-
ing members of Newport
island, inc
Children, Adults
\ PORTRAITURE .-and Family Groups ...
Members of the Auxiliary,
all ol whom live oo New-
port Island. "assist t b e
Newport ls.land Association
with projects; promote s<>-
clabillty among Island resi-
dents; help keep the island
a fine place to live, a n d
carry on some philanthrop-
ic work."
This year. members con-
oentrate:J on the stooework
approach to their Island,
an.d were responsible for
collecting mooey that was
used to beautify that ap-
proach. A continuing inter-
est is the Newport Island
park which members regu-
larly unprove and beautify.
The social side of life ls
not overlooked, however.
Membe ·s of the Auxiliary
are ~ planners and organ-
izers for community 90Cial
events. traditionally staging
an ann ua. ball and a spring
dance or luau.
Children are important.
too. and it's the auxiliary
that arraogec for Santa
Claus to visH the young-
sters each Christmas. dls-
tnbuting candy-filled stock-
ings. Auxiliary members
also invite the Easter bun~
ny to bide ht.S egp in the
park for an annual bunt.
Newport Island Woman's
Auxiliary was formed in
May, 1954. with 21 women
on the charter rolls. Today,
membership is drawn from
tbe women of the Island's
approximately 100 bomea.
Meetings are held the
third Thursday of e a c h
month in different homes.
and election is a May event
each year Only residents
of Newport Island may join
the Auxiliary.
All Photos in this
Third Annual Edition
of
WOMAN'S WORLD
Accredited to
r1Ie ,cn1,c .. of tdca
1803 Newport Ave.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
IN COSTA MESA OVER 12 YEARS
Phone 548.1582
UH Your Brat Shop Char91 Account
or Bankamericard
P•tt 44 Women', World Edition/Or•n9e Co.ut DAILY PILOT Octobef 26, 1965
AIDS DEMOLAY
Mn. Paul Cwnuke
Mothers'
Cl11b Helps
DeMolays
PttSktent
Mrs. Pnl Conuk.t
Vice ptt16dent
Mn. Joseplll Masi
Stttttary
Mn. K. Graves
Treuuru
Mn. Wilber Nnrm ..
Chaplam
Mn. Watter ff~
What can a mother do for
ht•r son after he gets put
the age ~here he needs his
ears C'leane-0 under guid-
ance •
She ran Joan the OeMolay
Mothers' C I u b. Orange
Coast Chapter. and assist
her son and other boys aged
14 to 21 along the path to-
ward works of charity and
philanthropy
DeMolay Club for boys is
a Mason · sponsored organ-
ization and mothers sup-
port the youths' projects.
The bo\ s have donated
books to. the library ln Cos-
ta Mesa a " d Newport
Bearh They give baskets
of food to the needy at
Christmas time. They alao
act as ushers aod m.areben
In the annual north-south
Shnners bend1l football
game held in the Coliseum
at Los Angeles. Visiting the
sick and aged in nursing
homes lhe year round also
is on their program agenda.
DeMolay mothers help by
making refreshments for
the boys, acting as advisors
and chaperooes and COD·
ducting fund-raisini events
for the chapter.
The Orange Cout O.
P.folay Mothers' Club wu
organized in .January, 1953,
at the same time the Boys'
DeMolay CbApt.r wu o~
&anized by Seafartne Lodi•
ol Newport Beach.
Tbe 29 memben ti tbl
club come from Cotta M.eaa.
C.Orooa del Mar, Santa Ana
HelPta and N t w p o r t
Beach. They meet the ftnt
and third Thunday ol the
mooth at a p.m. at the bome
ol the president.
Oftlcen .,.. e1ecttd IA
May and November.
October 26, 1965
Elite Stewardess Alumnae
Ptt1ldeol
Mn. L. Doaclas MrBride
Vire prulMDI
Mn. Ray Campbril
Rttordl.Dc Serretary
Mn. William Ooar~rty
Corrttpondlng ~cretary
Mn. Jame1 Sllattkwe~
Treasurer
Mn. Ronald Tttpa1
ParUamutariu
Mn. Frail! Bercb.a.mmtt
There's rarely any besl·
tation in giving up a career
for the right man when he
comes along and asb that
endearing question.
But girls still Ukf" to talk
about what they did before
they became wives and
mothers.
And that is the purpose
of Du.sty Wings. It is an
elite alumnae of Cormer air-
line stewardeases who meet
to talk about the old days
flying over Chicago. Ka.la-
ma.zoo or Mexico City. Nor
1s the club strictly for so-
cw enjoymeot 0 u 1 t y
Wlnga supports philan~
le projects.
A donation is made an-
nuaUy to the Paularino
School I now Hope Haven I
where handicapped children
from the age of toddlers
through high school are
taught. Food and clothing
are provided for needy fam·
Wes in Orange County. And
six little boys ""ho would
not otherwise have t h e
chance are sent to summer
camp through the Salvatioo
Army.
The Club was organil.ed
lD Ul62 when a group of for·
mer airline ste" ardesses
who had been keeping in
touch to talk about flying
experiences d e c i d e d to
ma.kt it official
Ho~11ital Guild -
Making Patients Happy
Prf'sldut
Mn. Fnnk MrN~ley
First ~ prel1dent
Mrs. Fruit Fry
Second vice presldetlt
Mrs. Ruell Sall1bary
Recerdlnt secrttary
~1rt. Sidney JohnsOll
Corrtspondlnt secretary
l\1rs. ~Id F:kovkh
Tr"asur"r
:\trs. William Hinda
Publicity
Mn. Charle-I Bttnfl•
Parliamentarian
Mrs. Roy Burdette
Patients ln the Westmin-
st~r Hospital att happier
because a group of women
lD the community have the.i.r
1111.erests and comforts in
TO HELP THE Ill
Mrs. Frank McNeley
they are giving to the hos-
pital. When it arrives they
will have a story hour for
children well enough to sit
up and listen Lt. tales about
bunnies, red wagons a n d
gnomes.
Another project is pre·
operativ~ parties for chil-
dren from 3 to 12. on.en
children who face surger}
are terrified to enter a hos-
pital and the parties are a
way or allaying their fears.
Ire cream and cookies plu~
a tour of the pediatrics noor
are designed to make the
ordeal as pleasant and fa-
am1liar as possible.
Westminster Hospital
Guild was founded by the
Westminster Women's Club
in September. 1961. l.n 1962.
the Guild withdrew Crom
the Women's Club and in-
corporated with the hospi-
1ng with problems of preg-tal. Ther'! are now 57 mem-
nancy and a woman's rela-bers from Orange County
uonshlp at that t.me with Meetiogs are the last
her doctor and her hus-Tuesday o( every month at
band. 7.30 p.m. Ul lhe Hospital
PresenUy Guild members Confereoce Room. Member-
mmd and heart. are waiting for children's ship is invitational and offi-
Women in the Wtstmln-furniture for the playroom cer election happeos m
st.er Hospttal GuUd spend ln the pediatrics floor which April _
many hours weekly Wlth the1
pa ti en ts. They carry (i.tts
ol flowers into room.1, ar-
range lhem and see that
they don't droop from lack
of water. If a pallent wanta
a certain magazl.M, every
effort is made to gt't it fol'
him. And If be can't reed
a lt'tttt comfortably, oat of
the Guild membera wfll do
1t for him.
In th• mornin1 and at
night durini vtsltinl hoon,
a Juice cart ls wheeled from
room to room for tb1nty
patients ant tbetr 'fblt«I.
Every montb a maternity
tu la hosted b7 tbl mem-
ben ol the GuGd for wom·
en who will bA. ve their bel>-
ies at the bNpital. Inclad-
ed la a tour of tbt mater-
nlty noor and a fllm de&1-
'f rEY~~~~~~~!!•
Make thoee ftnt babr IUPI mon
comfortable ••• 1'it.k thl propctr
ftcxibi]ity and support ol the
Pied Piper •"J'rUner ... Pied
Piper bu tbc eaac:t aboe roe cvwY bab1 root ...
e...ay lteJI ol the ..., •
IN REAR OF
BRAT SHOP
PHONE 646-4505
Open Mon. & Fri. Tiil 9
110t NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA
Women'1 WorY Edition/Or•ncJe Co.st DAILY PILOT
Outstandmg club mem·
ber for this year is the
club's preSJdent. Mrs. L.
Douglas McBnde who bu
contributed many hours to
lhe charitable projeds of
the club.
Members reside in Or·
ange County and come for
meetings the third Thurs·
day of each month in vari·
ous restaurants at dinner·
time.
In order to JOin, a wom·
an must be or ha\•e been
an airline stewardess with
any airlioe.
EX-STEWARDESSES
MN. L. 0 . McBride
Native Dciugh.ters
Pro11d of Heritage
President
Mrs. Haiel Flaherty
First Vice President
Mrs. Marte Br~trer
Sttend 7ice president
Mn. Ed Marley
Tbinl vice president
Mn. Herman Cilley
Recording lttl'etary
Mrs. Jamta Fallon
Treuurer
Mn. Dale H. Elliott
F.1 er~ Cahrurn1an ;iat11e
or an adopted son or daugh-
ter takes pndt in the he<w·
t) and hentage of the state
Bftt certain native-born
California ladies do some·
th.mg about 1t
Nallve Daughters of the
Golden West. Santa An a
Parlor No. 235, are working
to keep California attract1 ve
and popular
The acknowledged a ims
of ~ club are to presen e
the natural resources. tus-
tory and landmarks of the
tsate and be loyal citizens
as well.
The organization, n o..,,,
numbering 75 ~-omen patrio-
tically keen on Cali!orrua,
had its begmnmgs almost a
century ago 1n 1887 At that
time a group of Amador
County. California-born la·
dies got together to pro-
claim thelT ideals.
Women [rom all O\'er Or-
ange County still express
the same desires to restore
the missions and preserve
lnstorical record~ Th('y abo
-.up port the '\ at11 e Dau,l?h·
tt>rs of the C.oldcn \\est
Children s 1' oundat1on which
helps pay mtdlcal bills for
severely inJured children
"hose parents cannot af·
ford to care for them
~·o out-of-staters ma) ap-
pl) for membership, wh1cll
is open to native-born Cali-
fornia women over the age
of 16
Meetings are on the sec-
ond and fourth Mondays of
each month at 8 p.m in the
Soroptirnist Cubhouse at 216
Broadway. Santa Ana. Elec-
tion time is the second Mon-
day in June
HARTS
SPORTING GOODS
TENNIS RACKETS
e WILSON e SPAULDING e aACROFT
e DAVIS e DUNLOP
TENNIS SHOES e TENNIS aALLS
Men & Boys Tennit Shorts & Shirts
• IASKmAW & IACUOARDS
FOOTIAW • YOWY IAW
VOLLEY IAW • TETHER IAW
4 S9UARE IAW • RACKET
RESTRINGING • llKE REPAIR
PMJ• 21
~
,.
Barbor Garden Club
Horticulture ls Reason
For Group's Existence
~
Mn. a.a.en w. TnwlwWce
v~ pnll••
Mn. C. L Bed•
TrelRftr
Mn. BeaJt .....
C.rretpoDdinf tttrdary
Mn. Getrce BaneU
J\tteTdblc lttttUry
Mrs. C. C. PetUDgall
Asparagus is that delici·
ous green vegetable t b a t
goes so nicely with bollan-
da.ise sauce.
It's also a spe:laJ type of
fern.
And stag horns aren', al·
ways on stags -some
times they grow in green
graceful swoops oul ol the
&round.
Maidenbalt isn't necessa-
rily found oo the beads ol
young women. It ii a preu v
fern with long curling len·
drils.
What is an this?
Why, It's horticulture and
the reason for the uistence
of the Harbor GarJen Club.
The purpose of the clut is
"to foster and widen inter·
est and knowledge in all
P~ ~ iarden activi-
ties."
The ladies study together
mutual or un.ique problems ot gardenl.ng and how to
solve them. No one with an
ailing ailanthus need go
away without a cure.
Club members also can
show off prized apecimeu
t.> fellow members. A hua-
band may not unden1and
the ca.re and effort u well
as the frustration tbat roes
Into growinf a eymbidium
bul the other women In the
club will and live praise
where it's due.
Garden club women may
study s o i I coDJervation,
noriculture and preserva·
Lion of our natural resourc-
es They learn about Oowu
arrangrng and interestinc
new hybrids.
Coming from thr\JU&t>oot
the Harbor Area. the mem-
bers meet the first Tues·
, •••••••••••••••••• ,
e · BRUSH & COMI HAI f ASllOIS. e
EXPERT GARDENERS
Mn. T rowbricl~
day oC the month at 10 a.m.
iD homes. CurrenUy there
are 35 cardeoers bl the
club. It is open to anyone
who attends tw.> meetings
as a sporuored fUe!l
Election of officers
• "BUDGET SALON" •
: P~rmal"ents from 6.95 :
• T ink • complete --·-5.95
• / Shctmpoo & Set 2.50 •
'-'"' No Appolntmtnt Necaary •
• ~n Evtn~ It Suoda,ys -U• Your Banka~rinrd • e 1n E. 17th St., Costa Me.. -5416647 •
Mayfair Market Shopplnc Center , ••••••••••••••••• .,
, HARBOR CENTER *
May or each year. 111 Naturallzer has
a knack for
Los Alamitos Wives Spend Double Duty
~haring Worries, Problems of Others
combining
lady-like
looks and
beautiful
fit.
P~ick•l
Mrs. 0 . £. S..mcaardca
Vltt pt"eslde.Dt
Mn. John S.artt
R~nflng atttttary
Mn.~ O.r:kr
forrespondlnt sttrrtary
Mn. Ja"k T. SlrJthtr
Treaauer
'In. KffMa Priuta~y
P arlla meatariu
Mn. &..W Rtt~
Navy, Manne and Coast
Guard wiv~ often have
"doubl~uty " While their
mates are at sea or away
from home they have to fill
his bools and carry out tbttr
own usual tasks
But thry can share llwir
-.orries and problems w1lh
other women who have far·
ed them by joining the Lo,,
Alamitos Navy Wives Club
No. 217.
The national organization
has been in existen~ sinc-e
1935 when the charter was
signed by Fran.I C. Jordan.
then secretary of a~te .
Women bave always mown
It is e~1er to lose ooeseJ f
in club work when the man
of the house isn't home
Tbe club offers a thr~
part program of education.
recreation and welfare. Nol
only is a woman new to tM
commuruty c1ven a chance
to aid it, she is also intro·
duced to others who are hv·
ing and worlung much the
way her own family does.
havf' enough diapers sac·
ques and litUe shirts to
\4eJr And enough money
to buy other necessities for
the mfant as well.
Rummage aale5 are fun
for e'eryone -one might
p1<:k up a piece or pric'!less
bone chma or an antique
Chinese acr"en. M o n e y
raised at t.hffe salea Is do-
nated to the Navy'• Nation·
al Scholarship Fund.
The Los Alamitos Navy
Wives Club No. 117 was
chartered th.rough the na·
llonal organization tn 19&0.
Mrs. Edward Gunther wa.s
founder and first president
and is now Southwest reg-
ional "ice president of the
Navy Wives Club of Ameri·'
ca.
nie women meet t.be first
and third Wednesday ol
each month In the AdmiDls·
tratioo Building, Los Al>
mitos Naval Air Station, at
7:30 p.m.
Membership is c-ompriseJ
1
chiefly of wives of enlisted!
meo serving in the Navy.~
Marines and Coast Guard,
whet.her active or rel.Ired.
It includes lhe actiw ~
serve ol all those branchet.
Associate membership ls of-
fered to women wbo are in·
terested in t"ie social wel·
fare work of Navy wives.
Election is 1n Juoe of u cb
year.
Giui1ig All for Pttrty
Prn~nt
\1ra Toal !kbaan
\"Jct prrsldrnl
Mn. Rocer AmJel
Sttreury
Mn. Paal Frldd
TreasUTtr
Mn. NacHe Ondt~o
loyal all for the Democrat·
k Part~ particularly at
elect.Ion time when they
pass out party literatw-e,
at a ff the headquartus.
form telephone committees
and raise funds. And their
only qualification for mem·
bership la that a woman
who wants to belong to the
croup ii a Democrat who ls
lnW-esUd in the good of
the Democratic organiza.
This year t he look is
aoft i nd fem inint.
Naturaliztr pumps
hwe tttis Important
look ••• and al the
umt time. 1ivt
you the beautiful
fit you've co"'4
to expect.
$17.00
te\J's !!!!!!
Shoes iiiiii PHONE
546-7303
2300 HARBOR Bl VD.. COST A MESA
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA
-
Food and clothing are g1\·
en yearly to deprived Amer·
lean lodiam through volun-
tttr Indian represeotatl\ e
Da01el Davey of Santa Ana .
Every month there is a do·
nation to the Cerebral Pal~'
Assodatloo of Orange Coun·
ty for additional purchases
or supplies used by the!>t'
children •·ho run in age
from 3 to 16 Time and loH
are also plentifully on lap
for the handicapped through
parties pven for them at
holiday tune.
And Navy wives take care
ti their on. They do not
forcet that amouc them-
eeln1 there may be th:>"
A Spart.an mother told
her 100 (according to leg.
end) to either bring back
bis shielda from war or be
brought back upon tt. ti on L---------------------------------------The club wu foundedl-----------------------
fOl NA VY WIVIS
Mn. ~
Pep 22
who need 1 helping hand.
A NaYJ RdW Layette Pro-sra.m cbl1rmaa la appoint·
ed each year to tM that
Navy family l.abies will
Ladiea wbo belon& to the
Democratic Luncheon Oub « H~ Beach aren't
~y 10 ftuce In
their belieU.
But tbey do Jive their
three :yean •Co and nowi__ _____________________
1 It.al 20 members. tbey meet A UTTU: MATTEll Of'
at the Huntmcton Harbour W1SHfUL THINKING?
Beacb Club CftrJ foartb ..._ --..~r clrwlatMti fttlt"" •"-N9' "'-Thursday for lunch. DAILY ~ILOT'I The)",.. atMSttM lty h ...._ ...
Of.ficut are eJected ln ~td Audit aureau .t ~ January.
WOIMfl's Wond Ed'rtion/Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT October 26, 1965
-
Club Doesn't End With a Green· Thumb ~-
Preslde.t
Mn.. Jella H. W.wel
VStt pr...we.&
Mn. R*!i Haw-
Seen:Cs)'
Mn. a.-.ert .....
The national organization show othul. Ba.sineu sbrtl
was founded i.o 1914 i.o Penn-at 9:30 a .m., Sepkmber
sylvaru.. It brought toeetb· tbrou~ June.
er women who we~ iDter· All outstaodi.og member
ested in setting their bands et we dub Is Mn. Lesttc
lnto t.be soil. putting ia. little
KdlJ. ma Bir4it Lane.
Hunt:inCtGD ~ w b o
formed lht caJlfom1a om-
&ica cl Uie natkmal orpni-
utice.
D-d' ......... ..
tbe npm ....... ...
Ally Wmst 1 w ls
~ .. )ill. ciaJctn
pobd aat. -~
nae Golden West Garden
Club, a branch ol the Cali-
forna Division of the Na-
tional Farm and Garden
Association, is not ooly for
women who love cardening
but wbo want instructioo i.o
the field ol horticulture.
GardeDers bave a oatur:>l
desltt to see the world look·
big creen and beaufilul
Golden West memben COD·
IUlt about commu.ntty Land-
.capillt ud bi&bway beau-
tification. Another project
ls to help the mentally and
p b y s i c a 11 y handicap-
ped litam simple lardeo.ini
u t.berapy. Curmltly. the
club is pied.Ced to donate
two trees to the bndsr.Jl.P-
lng of the Fountain Valley
Public Llbrary.
UJeds 111d Jindini &tteD
sprouts puslflng tbeir way
out of the earth a few weeks
lat.er. The orianization wu
allO predicated oo the ~
sire for a closer bood be-
twffll urban a.od rural
women_
Legal Seft etarlM
They doll 't mind ~
dirt under tbelr ftngauils;
u 1 mauer at fad, t.beJ
might be able to aaaJJR
the con&enll.
THUMB IS GREEN
Mn. John Weddell
At meetinp, competml
speakers iD bo~ lee·
lure about the planting and
care oi growini tbinp.
How to make the di.Ding
room tabl.e look prettier
with a f)()wer arrangement u another popular topic.
APHID TROUBLE
Also made available is the
la~st agricultural research
Information, so if a lady
bas trouble with aphids or
too much lime in her soil
and the ~lph1niums won't
'1'0W. the~ IS bope.
A.oolber purpose of the
club Is conservation of the
natural resources of our
co1mtry. lls soils, minerals.
forest.I and wild life. Pro-
gnm.s include a study of
various legislatloa ao the
1ubjed.
m.JDY 110~
Scbolanhips are awarded
to lbose interested in for-
estry. agriculture, horticul-
ture and animal busba.Ddry I
The national assodatioo
support£ a fellowship for
advanced study and a scbol·
arsblp for Girl ScouU at
the Ambler School of HorU·
culture. Golden West memben
meet t.be se<:<>nd Tuesday
ol evtty 1DOTltb hi mem·
ben' homes, often with
prize 1pecimet1s in band to
Da11~hter~ of Briti~l1 E111pire Trade
Ne,vs From Home, Friendsl1ip
Hands and hearts can
span an ocean as members
of Daughters of the British
Empire cau testify.
The DBE ladies from the
groves and coasUine of Or·
ange County all claim birth
in the British Common·
wealth. F o u r chapters,
Westminster Towers. West·
minster. Carisbrooke Cas·
tie. Newport Beach. Lochtn·
var, Tustin and Costa Me~a.
and the Mar.· Pickford in
llunttngton Beach, are unit·
rd In their ancestry and pur·
p-OSt'S
Hemembering their na-
tJve lands. tht ladies meet
once a month lo exc-hangr
news Crom home to furlht'r
their friendships and to
atrengthen their "b a n d 1
across the sea" policy
Major philanthropy la the
British Home for the Aged
In Siem Madre. However ,
Mary Pickford Chapter
members anticipate adopt·
1n1 a commWLity cb.arlty
not auod1ted wtth their
homeland to demonatnu
tbtlr firm loyalties to their
adopted country.
Active membenhlp lit the
Dauctters of the Brtti!.h
Emptrt lJ llmlted to wonr
en ol British birth; however,
tbe wife of a man wno wu
born ta tbe Brlthb C.om-
monwealtb Is welcomed to
associate membership.
Following are the f o u r
chapters and their board of
direct.ors Wlth the time and
pl.tee of their meet.inc:
MARY PICKFORD
~ellt
Mn. Fred Balbrd
Vltt recr•t
Mn. Job• Unaay
SttttUry
Mn. EIDHt Maukn
Treasurer
Mrs. SbeUa Skora
Hlstorii11
Mrs. ~,lnald Rayes
The first Wednesday of r v-
ery mooth at 8 p.m in mem·
bera' homes.
WESTMINSTER TOWF.RS
~cent
Mn. Don B. Otto
\'ke reftnl
Hn. LenaN Hurla
CorttapoDd.laC MlCrdafl
Mn. Wllllam Browa
~aecrdarJ
Mn. Jtlaa Ntbrtfa
every month at 8 p m. bl
members' homes
CARISBROOKE CASTLE
ReieDt
Mrs. Job Mtrris
Vice reteDt
Mn. WUUam Ftulde
CtrnspoitcllllC ~
Mn. Rebert R. Dape
~rdtnc tttreta.fl
Mn. A. S. Boucbty
Treasurer
Mrs. Elmer Scbrumpr
Bislorlu
Mn. Rober1 M Galloway
Tht' aecond Tuesday of
th• month at 8 p m in mem·
bers' homes
LOCHINVAR CHAPTER
Re,rnl
Mra. ~onard \"rod.le
Mn. F. J. Crawford
RttordJa, 1ttrelary
Mn. F. Beckwith
Treasurer
Mu. ReJinaJd Parker
11.btortu
Miu JNa Gl11HU
Treuwttr Mn. Rebert Oram The fourth Wednesday of the mooth al a p.m. ln mem-
Tbe third Tuaday " ben' bdma.
'We Serve' ls the MOtto
Mn.~ B. Peue
Vitt praWeM ...IA9 .. ..._
RectrdlaC lea'darJ
Mm b*Ym Berry
Cen<lf 11 ttac wrdmy
Mn. H....W L l'arlwell
Treaarer
)In. o.uw BlscW
Mn. 0 ........
p~
Mn. B.am A. Di:De
"We .erw, R i.s tbeir mot-
to
'"An ounl'< of loyalty ts
"orth more than a pound of
cleverness · · is the tr slogan.
nity're women who be--
long to the Orange County
Legal Secretari~ A.ssocia·
tioll.
'J'be organ.iz.ation W a I
formed to be of aenice to
1ecal l<Q"etaria. attoneya,
the coarU and tbe ,~
pabUc. Pw potea att to ~
mate feeltnp ., mutual
,-S will and barmonY ammac nriou w AUOCta-
tiou; to foster mutwJ belp-
fulaea amooc mrm'ws; to
DRAPERY
CLEANERS
170I Ntwtton aM.
At 17th e Costa ......
PHONES ••.
642-0270
642-0274
l.lGAL scma
Mn. ...........
Ii Lepl leatlaiea. c.:>-
priled ot an stat.e croa.111
.. b a • P9at. IUeo. e...
ftll .... *'· ... lann~
ed )D JM.,,.~ Oou.D-
11 BnDcla Ned ..... its cbar·
ter•--~~who
ltarW • an. Miss Jdl., ls . "'
• fir •J E?Tb r .w--a
I • I ,, ~ Ille ...,..
.... ., ....... ; I
bnlncbDd
&Ida ,.r .. fteeD
pr....t •• tr7 -..
Gldl',.... .. ~
Callt.. .. iiidlt...i ...
tatMtlldlllltMY• ...
... ,,. ,.. .., wiJl -
,.... ,_. .. tbl
..,Qda'1"ab ..... ....
11 -t t 'f toe Oae SJ-.
ls inTltadimal -..., ..
elude liceos«I to
promote the interest.I. of em-
ployes of legal offices and
co~ and to provide the
medium by wbicb an) mem-
ber may .t any timr pre-
sent suggestions or inquiries
of mutual benefit to all
members.
persons ..
praclice ~w. or who baH -.I'
enpaed to work of a lep.l '
nature foe a period or not
Eula Mae JeU, a legal
secretary from Lobg Beach.
founded the organil.ation in
um. Le&aJ Sectttanes. Lnc.
-&be ataU qaniutioll -
wu bepm ID JIS4 ad tbeft
lll't _,. • .-dattcw ID
CallllnU.
TM ~ Allodatia9
ies.s &MD cme year b a ~
retary. atenocraPher or l>i>-
ist 1D the ~ oi an at.tor·
ney. Employes in I.be state
COUTU. trust departments or
banb or troll compama or
any other inltitutioo direct·
ly en&&fed in leeal work aJ.
so are elleiblt.
Currently there are 11
mesnben who meet the 1ut
Tllm9da7 ol each mootb for
._. at 1 dlffereot restau-
rat ~ time. Offi::en are
eiilded la April and instaJ.
1aa. ii ID May.
JllKIAIJDE I 111 ClWll6
' 111111 Of DWlllS Oily
EXO.USIVI COIT GUMANTEE
Drep!r'y delJdn&. perfect ~ °' \hr ·~t ol
~ ~. -1001' feP'•--l1 dhnabk.
e ........ hp • Pwhct ll,,_ Heme e ... .,..,,. ~ e PW'hct Pie.at Foldh19
SBVING ALL OIANGE COUNTY
PROFBSIONAL HANGING SOVICE
LESS 20% Fe. CA.SH & CARRY
OUR EQUNENT IS LARGE S«>UGH
TO HANDLE COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
COIT!~ ans
·'
~
"
October 26, 1965 Women's W«W Edaion/Or_.. Cont DAILY PLOT ,.,. e
..
Seeretarles Association
Proficient, Efficient, Sufficient
-
---
WOMEf OF COAST
Mrt. 1taw:u:1:: .. w ...
Activities
Dovetailed
By Group
/tlCW Mn.a.,.-w ...
t'1nll riee ... d f I 1
Mn. llay -
Seem Yb ,..,.,, ..
lfrL ...... BallWay
~ rice ,..11't llC
Mn. l'1wt9Ct Mdtt
FM1111 riee pnddat
Mn. Gewp Fn _........,
Mn. -.. Illy-.
........
Mn. -.t P. Y..U
Pini -...-........... ~--
&ec.11 'l"lee Jlellllml
)In. U.-. BJdineod
........ c wntary __ ....
Cw see' ... , eeerdary
lln. Fretl B. h y
Trew « ...... .--
Accordinc: to ail old u y-mc. Ulen'• • power NblDd .............
A.lid oftm, tl'• • caod tee-.....,,_
'n.R teel'etaries ba'f1!
--~ .... N1Uoaal ~ Also-
cialion, lDternati,..naJ. Lo-
cal branch is the Bahia
Chapter.
ProOdent. efficient and
auttlde:ot unto thetnRlves,
membf!n banded together
to elevate the stand&: 'di of
the secretarla.l profe.uion
by unitiq: for their mutual
benefit all engaged in sec:·
tttarlal work.
Their -b pbllan-throPc u well.
'Ibey Cl~ a neo scbolar-
•hi"P every year to a tenlor
h!Ptchool llrlwbo""'11 ..
to further ber .........w
educatiaa.. Ai • civic pro-
jeet ..., pl'OND:ed • tum-
bllnc mat to tbe Paularino
Scbooi fer luindicapped chll-dml. And ..., raiH ,,,...
far tbeir Home Trust which
will evmtually build a boma
alvation Army Attxiliary
IProvides Help to Needy
Pr1d• ..
Mn. Miiia L f)a'fb
nr.a rire ptttklnt.
Mn. Bt'Tkrt u.n .........,_......,
Mn. Earew L. W-4
CMTn:pa.clillC tttret.ary
Jtn. Bery H~
Booth Memorial Hospital
tn Los Angeles is a home.
and hospital fl.l'I' 120 young
mate and an .tock1Dp for
the C1rll JO th.mt at th.ii Ume
of year they will not be for-
rotWI or looely.
Tbe au.s.lliary was start-
ed eight year• ago by five
women. Mr•. Stuart Syrnin&·
WO Good was the first pttl·
ident.
Lut year, in order to
ra.ile funds, the aulllary
ladiet caw • tea. This year
they will hostess aDd attend ·11
a theater party at the Car·
ouse.J theater in West Co-1 cirla. mainJy tttn -agers.
The Cout Wotl'llell'I Club who are unwed about-to-be VU'la.
at Cofoaa deJ Mar ll like I mothers Presently there are 500
briCbt b9b7. The WoC"Je.n'1 Aux i.Jary to women who are members 1 A.1tbou.t:' it b oaly • yur the Salvation Army Booth in the auxiliary from bothl'
old. It rvm: iDttud of •alb MPm.nial Hospital ls an or-Orange. and IAs Angeles .
aOd b.u an arth:wJate voice pnizatloo that lavishes care. countries. 'They mPel the
ID community attain. and comfort upon these fourth Thursday of the.
The club wu . origillally young women. month at the hospital which\I
!ormed . for philanthrop!c Presently the Am:iliary Lt is located In IAs Ange.Jes. !
aod social &oal•. It.a tmlD work.iflg on a fund-raising Mrs. Harry Hjorth, S20 ~~-lJ to oe.Ir ~th project for a new chapel at llanover Dr .. Costa Mesa.1
und.s. lime. and cooperative the Mpital which will be. has held every offi~e In the
....,. ~ort lbe ~ner;.i. Fe.dera-able to accommodate atl auxiliary. Presently she is 1 ~ion of w_1_~en '• W~uLs and the girls at divinP 111orship. the corrtsponding secre-lt.5 vast 4UIU pro te cl'tari-· table. proJects. The auzlliary furn.tshes the tary. Mrs. HJorth wa.s a
The club"s wl)men b.aVf' rooms wt\fl:re the girls live charter member of the or-1
already raised money for .a by twos and threes. ~anil.alion and she i3 wi~I·
'25() iehularship to t~ Uni-Supplying furniture bed-mg to travel ~ywbe.re in , vrrsity ot Caliturnia st lr· . · . !he county to pick up ma·
,·i.ne . .another newcomer to ding . p1c1ures and curtains. t.ernity clo1hes, turnilure or
the ana. they make the rooms color-any object which might Im ·
Soci.a..I and ptut.nthropic !ul and bright rehevlllg \he prove the situation of the
goals dovetail in club activ· irutituuunaJ look. and pro· girls in the home.
ities Women who meet to viJing a small, friei.d]\• Officers at~ eltcted ln No.I' have. lunch and see a lash· · \'t'mber and 111staJlt'd rn De·
ion sbo.,. may have a triend· pl.ace of solace in an alien cember . Any womo.n who is l
ly .1Itcrnoon with t be I r world interested in the work of
peen bot they are atao The girl! themse lves run Booth :\1t>morial Hospital is J
belprng raise mo n e y for 1 bobby \hop where they wt'l tume. and eh11.1ble ta join
......, their varied pnilanthtopie1. make and se.U everything the auxiliary.
Organtud iJI 1961 by Mr1. from teapot bolders to pol· -
Ravmond Wood tLe club tery. Materials for the gtrls'
pre:sently tlas i members handicraft are donated by LATEST & FASTEST
"'ho mttl at the Irvine. the aux1!1ary. And they sup-Late new1 reach t• )'OW'
( "oasl Country Club. Me.et-ply te.achers who .a;how the. honw the day II happeni '" . "-· h d 11\e DAJL'i PILOT 1n part in~ are .at noon on the girls how to ..,it a an • throuth the uie 'If 1 pnnt·
1 tnird Tuesday of every ~me ski sweb.ter, &laze a Lnit p!'f'i;t which prodUN•I·
for re.tired secretaries.
A department of the NSA
ls the Institute for Certify-
ing Secretaries which give1
a lix-part examination each
May. Purposes of the exam
an to lmprove secretarial
personnel, provide. secre-
taries wilh the assurance
tluit comes from meeting
bi&hJy JrOfe.sslorW stand·
ardl and to sslist employ-
en in selectinl the best
qualified employea:.
"A top.level tecretary
aboWl.t bava buk ll:nowl-
edge ln economics, bu.lineq
orcaniutiOD, ICCOWltinl,
and buliDeu law from
which &b9 cu draw tmplJ-
catiom for UM in her bull· .....
"'A -.ry •boWd bo tborou&bJ.J f1mlllar with
modem developme:ots in
secntarial fonn1 and pr~
cedutt1; bl aware of de-
•dopments ID office man-
q:ement and supervision;
demonstrate transcription
and compositior:i skills, and
know and be able to apply
tll9 principles of rood bu.
m.in rdationships."
T b e s e are quot.Uons
from the brochure publish-
ed by the national organt.
zation.
NSA was establiJ:hed in
l!Ml, with cbapten In Kan..
au. Missouri, Ollaboma,
Iowa, Nebraska and Min·
De!Ota. The first convention
wu held in 1946. lo 1950
th. "Sectttary·• .. ., pub·
liahed nationally. And in
1958 the first lntrrnatlonal
8oq: ot lhe Year Award
wu pra1 e nled dur·
in& Secretaries Week. An
international department
wu established in 196l.
Currently Lbere are 25,•
000 members in all coun-
trie1 in the world aod 53
women in the Bahia Chap..
ter. They meet tM second
Thursday of evuy month
•• om
WIELDS GAVEL
Mn. RoMrt YorlM
a t I p.m. in various placn:.
Any woman who has bad
Mcretarlal training and at
least two years of teeretari-
al uperie.Dce and who 11
acUve.ly engaged ar -. :a..
ret1ry ·may be aamitted.
Applicant.s are sponsor~
by one or more chapter
members upon attf.nding at
ltaat three mee.ting.s pre-
ceding application.
Election of officers lake.1
place in April.
here's th e short sto ry
on Howes' antique silver:
The mark of authentic:ty on antique sil•i!'r is the ho1trm.111k of the [,..g1;~1-i
s1erl1ngsm11h afr11i:ed to the piece, together ~11h the ma rks of the guold's
town~1p ind the reignil'lg mon•rch. The~ h•llm•rks tell 1 f•scin•ting
s!ory, the facts of which are exp1o1;ned 1n •n individual history of
e•ch antique silver Ub!e •Ppo1ntme11t ofiered by 8. O. Howes
a.,..d Son. Howes' selection of ;intlq1.1e ~d\·er r.inge1 from E.irly
Georgi.in ind Old SheH1 e!d 10 l•te Victorian. E.icquis itely
be•utiful pieus of t\'try description ... r rom lovely sih er
musr.ird spoon• (beginning •t SlOJ 10 elo1bor•lely
ho1ndsome t~le •nd bullet •ppo•ntrnenta.
"
B. D. HOWES and SON
fl'.\E JEWELERS FOR TlllU.E (;ENERATIONS
lJlt, VIA 1100. NLWF'QRT BfACH /Los ,.,,,, .. ,f'~ I p,,.d,.n1 I PhMni• f Scor1Jd1/,.' ~.,,,. 8-1,~rt
--tnonth, September thcougb tile or smock a dress. thu; new1pai:w-r at spt"Nis up
~1_..y At Christmas, the women to 30.000 ~""·-~-:_hour~-I
Pe9e 42 Wome-n's World Edition /Oranq• Coast DAILY PILOT Octobe-r 1~. I 9t.:;
------,,, -. --
Sunshine Newport Harbor ., School Organized 93 Grandniothers
11 j
I
j For Pre-Schoolers United in Support
Prrallk•t
M.r1. TIMm.u Edward1
Ftrlt fttt prttJde:at
Mn. Stnrart Ouk
Se('OOd rice pttiddeld
.ltn. Prkr Temple -Mr1. RMert Noble
Sttretary
Mn. William Tttku
TttasvttT
Mn. It.a Ar'Hld
Membtnlllp Oatrmu
Mrt. Je WIHCV
N ur stty K hool l.t the best
pl.ce for pre·acboolen to
learn to play with eacb oth-
er, sh&n their to ya and
have others of the •am• •&•
give them frlmdsbip and
under1tandin1.
Sunshine Community Nur-
sery School ..,.., org.'.lllll:ed
tor just that purpose.
The first se.sslons were
held in January, 1959, when
11 cblldre.n 1athered ln the
backyards of women wbo
Uved ln the College Pa.rt
area of. Costa Mesa with a
qualified teacht.r, Mr 1.
Nancy Raven. Small tuition
was charged to purcha••
1upplle.s and pay th• teach-
''" Eventually the school wu
licensed by the atata 0..
partme.nt of Wellare and
met th~e. moming1 a wed.
at Harbor Tr1.nity Baptist
Church and liter at H.al•
crelt Park. During lMS the
1ebool expanded to the nve-
day week with Mrs. Ted
Dolton as president and Mrs.
Nancy Noble as · school di-
rtttor. Enrollment doubled
and by lj&t school tlcilltiea:
were moved to Tempi•
Sharon in Costa Men.
The purpose1 of the UOOP
are to provide a we.U-round-
ed nursery 1chool program
for children and provide a1
well educational background
for parents of pre-scbool
children.
Mem~s smd fund.I to
Allao School in Loll Angeles
and •~ contemplatin1 tM
possibility of a scholarship
to a financially unde:r-priv-
Ueged child ill the Cost.t.
Mesa-Harbor Are.a.
The Departl)lent of SocW
We.Uare llmltJ the oumber
of children who CID attend
the school to 40. School tef..
1ioD1 are daily, five day1
weekly from 9 to 11 :30 a..m.
Board members meet on the
first Monday of the month
SUNSHINE SCHOOL
M,,_ T. Edwards
ln various memben' hom6.
Parents hold 1 meeting on
the. third Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in tlwo offices of Firll
Federal Saving• in Alham-
bra.
Each mother spendJ. two
or three morning, at t b •
school each month. bolds ID
office or committee asaJ.cn-
ment and takes a nine-we.et
parent education course plus
attending monthly parent
mee-:1..ngs. Fathers atlist in
1chool maintenance projects
and lend tt.e.ir shoulde:r1 and
hand.I to con1truction of new
equipment. Those are the
rooditions of membership.
Parenti have jo1Md th •
achoo! association from the
Harbor Area and Santa Ana.
Ol11ce.rs att elected at the
April parents' meeting.
President
Mrs . Leola Sp~lberter
F'lrd rice prnkleat
Mn. P1al Uu(fmaa
Sttoad vice president
Mn. Albert Kl•'
Secretary
Mn. Beary Cyr
c_·orre1po9dln' te.ttttary
Mn. WlDJam Smitk
Tttuurer
Mn. A. 8 . c.Jver
Parttamenta.rtaa
Mn. Ven• Pttt
Cllaplat.
Mn . R•ue:D Vu Marter
Are they retired~
Not a bit of it ; they just
doa't want to be. They know
that they are as valuable. to
society u when they were
youn1 motlwor1.
Maybe mo rt, now that
they have time for It.
The Newport H a r b o r
Grandmothers' Club, Char-
te-r 419. ls ID organization
with ~ ladies wl:lo are. all
grandmothers and proud of
tt. Their major purpose ii
to honor the position of the
grandmother and through
her to support charitable
Town and 6owt1 Orgatai::ation
U11iver sity. a11d Co1n1111u1ity Ties Bom1d
1~rtsMif'ol versity • cornn1un1ty organ-and s0t'1al opportunities " tert;iining ~istin.guishl'd Vis.
i\Uss Acnes Blomqub"t ization, started 111·ith the en-P.lembers will hold four 1tors to t ln1vers1ty, Mrs. Ell
thusiasm of thrte womt'n genera! nH'ellngs a year but A Steinhaus ; Language,
t '1rsl ,·ltt pttsldenl and now boasts 1 member· the~ v.on'! be out of touch Mrs . John L. Jensen and
i\trs. Rl~hard L. Balch ship of more than 450 bet111·een their meetings. for ~1 J "-E Sm•"tl P.1usic 'II d d nUv " TS . o.... . '. ' Sfo<'eod vltt pre1klent lttrs. E. P.I. Harvey, Mrs. ~e~T· niel·td •Gn epen e ·1 P.lrs Ralpb H llllmer Out·
J C U R I W G d d •i-tn ov•n an ov.'T! spec1a · · ft1 r1. James · arro a ph erar an i•u 5· door Activities ~trs Dan· Richar J SheT'ili'ood 'ili'f'rt: the 1nleres1 J!roups . . .
Third vi« pre1ide•I godmolhers ol UC l's Tov.·n Nineteen ~ixty _six met't -1el G Aldr1~·h Jr.: and ex-~1n. IJ•• S. Rocrrs and Gov.'TI two years ago ings v.111 bt· a~ fo\lo v.·s: Jan· plor1ng ulhe r possible inter·
Sfoc.-retarv At the organ1z:it1onaJ board uar~ :!4 f)t~nt'\land llotel: est groups. ~!rs. S S Ro111·-
.\tn. Jame• ~t rGsucb met'ting, lt1r~. Joseph Ro~t'-P.1arrh :'.8. Balboa Bay Cl_ub ; land and Mrs. Richard A
ner W1..!i named to the in-Ma} 23. annu al meellng, Nev.·ell II forf'f'1pondh.1 1ecrrtar1 te.rim board to represent Balboa P.i,1hun. A fall ses-1 • ~1rs. B•r1oo Bttk To111'tl and P.lrs . RaJph W. sion. as yet unannoun~d. So large is the area co~-
Gt'rard 111as sele<'lt'd as vti\J rounc1 out the year. ert>d by Tov.•n and Go1o1•n s
,1 ~;e••~r~r Hill Gown 's represenlative. Opportunities for fne.nd · spherP ol influence that 11
ri. ' car · I n t e re. s t contuiued to ship wLll gruv.· In the small-drav.·s its advisors fro m
1'he llntverslty o; Cali!or-irow. and in May . 1965, • e.r interest groups. mem-throughout Orange County.
nli., lrvwe, dido't come to meeting al the. Balboa Bay hers anticipate. Readers, on the 'idvisorv boi.rd arr
this 1.rra e.mpt v-h&nded. Club found Miss Aines outdoor enthusiasts. guides Mrs rtobt'rt j . ~1arshall .
With It, It brought ac•· Blomquist n•med presi-and host.:ssts. ltnguists. mu-Mrs. Richard Sherwood.
dt1nlc opportunlbe.t. cultu-denL To serve with her 1IC'ians -or anyone. v.·ith Mrs. William J.L Spurgeoo
rat oppo1tunitie,. • spirited we.re the. Mmes. Richard L. more than 1 passing inter· 111 P.1rs Joseph Rosener stud~t !Jody with its many Balch, Jamts J. C.arroll and est 1n any of these or addi-and !lirs · Robert Y.'eed. all
inte.reats ; in short, the ~ride Dan S. Rogers. vice pre.si-tionaJ area:.. 111·1U be accom-of ;'l;e111·port Beach. and 111.rs
a.nd prestige that a uruver-de.nt.5 : James McGaugh and modatt'd Edgar \li1tmer. Corona de\
sily CID offer. Barton Beek, secretaries, Heading interest groups !\tar
Close on its comln1 Uni· and Edgar R. Hill, treas· an: Acquainting New Uni-Other 0 r l n I e County
projecta and promote better
cititenJbip. j
I
I
They lib to gel together
IOCi.ally, too. And v.·hen lbe.7
do they mi(ht just happen
to talk about their irand-
chlldren &Dd show 1 picture
or two. k ·t ~: --°"&" -
Grandmothen decided
back in 1951 that they should
organtz. locally, and tha
driv. WU spearheaded by
Mn. Harald Spie.5. Tbe na-
tionwide organiza t i o n ii
known u the NatiooaJ Fed-
eratl.CCI of Grandmother
Clubl, In<:.
Th.est grandmothers don't
1tt h o m e and reminisc.
about the time their grov.·n-
up son had whooping cough.
They get out a.nd see that
other cblldren and adults
le11 fortunate have help.
On their list of charilies
is the Paularino S c h o o I
which helps handicapped
children. Falrview St a I •
Hospital children have neat-
ly mend~ clothes to wear
or oew garments because
grandma was always handy
with her needle. Cheerful,
brightly-colored handmade.
quilts to keep the children
warm are made by-Grand-
mothers for Fairview State
llospltaJ.
The club 1nakc s a dvna-
TOP GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. Spielberger ~
tiOD lo the Elks cbarJty
Fund and Jive. partie1 for
veterlDI at the Long Beach
Veteram' Hospital. (Grand.
mothet1 ba.ve lived Iona:
enouch to know a lot -and
ODI of the thing1 they can
be familiar with is looe.ll·
De.SI.)
There is always he.Ip for
needy families, J.D the. form
of food, clotbine: and toys.
11 only therr v.•ere more
grandmothers to go around.
Members. who come from
Costa Mesa, Newport Beach.
Corona del Mar and Bal·
boa, meet al noon the sec-
ond Thursday of e v e r y
month at the. Villa Marina
Rutaur1.nt, Newport Be.ach.
Election time is at the an-
nual meeting held in Sep-
tember.
MATERNITY
~ .
• \·isil C.athy·s for your
complete Maternity
Wardrobe .al
REASONABt.E
PRICI-:S!
r:-/. . \ \:
Finest Selertionr
Anywhere!
l l0<•tion1 to s.rva You
Cath'J ~ MATERNITY SHOPS
SANTA ANA
2:0t W. F01Jr1h
Kl l ·l704
INa'I ,. "' I llN
GARDEN GROV R COSTA MESA
17~ G. 8. a1vt1, 211 E. 17th &L
JE7-10!7 Ml,-!>l81
vtn.lty o. Californl.;., lrviDe, uru. versity People. to the Area, communities are represent·
Town ind Gown wu form. Work.inc through ma.ny Mr•. Jack Riley and l\{is1 f"d by Mrs. Thomas Duque,
ed to interpret the Univer-areas ind lntt~st.s, ea.ch Marilyi Leidy: Art, Mrs. Tustin : Mr1. W. S. Gibbs .
&ity to the community, and member of UCI Town and Arthur J Marder and Mrs. lfuntington Beach ; Mn.
to brln& the community in-Gown further• th• 1eneral J . Allan Beck Jr.; Book.s. Robert Gordon, Westmins·
to the magical 1pbere in objectives: .. to promote UD· Mrs. John Burtt Jr. and ter; Mn. E. M. Harvey, La·
wblcb th• University oper· de.nt&Ddinl betwten the Mr1. James G. Mardi; Con-guna Hllls : Mrs. John B.
&tel. University and surroundina: tinuing Education for Worn-Opftll, 0 range; htrs.
Town and Gown, tradi· communities, and provide en, Mr1. Ralph W. Gerard Charles A. Peterson, Ful-\1 USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD
ti.anal nsme of 1 Joint unJ. joint cultural, educational and t.trs Alice. P.toore : En-lerton 1
O ctober 26, 1965 Women 's World Edition/Orarige C~st DAILY PILOT Pdqe 21 . . . . .
~ -----
Harbor Won1e11's Chorale
All Members Can Carry a Tune
Pre11ldtat
Mn . Ronald Chrtltule•
Vil'e prelide11t
Mr1. Roland Honiby
Re~rding: ttttttary
~1r1. Ril'llard Venard
Correl, :>ndlng .ec:tttary
Mn . i'Atc:ar WhltW:more
Ttt•••ttr ~trs. Ltt Clutdntt•
Publicity
~1rs. Bill Ku.blmtyer
F.,·eryone bas a favorite
tune.
The JI arbo r Women·.s
Cho rale has hUDdreds of
t.hem ""h1ch members can
sing 1n three-pa.rt harmony they chant anythin g from nant In Costa Mesa. Since unless it's warbling a note
at church, club or wedding. show tunes lo religiou5 mu· most of the women are or two whlle washing hair
And thty do -if they can sic They have soloists and mot.hers a1 well u singers, In the !ho>A·er
fit it into their demanding a sextet who often sing at cribs and a baby sitting ser-lt1ember1 come from llar-
schedule There are 32 •·om-fashion shows, in addition vice are provided by tllem bor Area, Garden Grove and
en belonging to the chorale to the chorus. so that mommy can sing Westmiruter for their week-
who raise thl'ir proficient The songstres!es are af-without blby crying or uk-Jy 1ongfest. Thl'y me:et IO-
'oices in song anywhere and f1liated with the Orange lng for a cookie. cially at a Christma1 party
l'\'erywhere in tbe Harbor Coast College classes In Membership b open to and at a luncheon banquet
Area. chorale singing and they those whose voices fall In May with other Mother-
The organization is part meet every Tuesday from pJeuanUy on the ear and Singer troopt In lbe Coun-
of tile MotherSlngers -a 9:30 to 11:~ a.m. for prac-who have an interest in mu-ly.
national organization. The tice teS.Sions at the Presby-sic making. No previol13 mu-Election o( new of!lcers
}{arbor Chapter came l.cto ter ian Church of the Cove-sical training is required -tale place in April.
being I~ years ago in Co!t.a
Mesa and Ls affiliated with[
the Harbor Councll P. T. A.
MotherSi ngers, lncluding
the ladies from the: local
group. sing at state P. T.A.
coovent ions. With perfect
pitch and melodious voice
JOY OF SINGING
Ml'I. Chri1ten1•n
Tli eir Li ve lihood
Hi1iges 01i Figures
President
~1rs. ,\r\ld Smith
First vice p~aldent
~1111 Virtln.J1 Martill
Sttood vk:e preddellt
,\fn. Robert Dtwdl
R.tcordinr ~retatJ
~lrs. Ed.ma S&eueu
Ct1rrl'spandlnc llK'rdary
~trs. ~tattle Me11ltr
Treasurer
~liss Virginia O'Htra
I t figures,
Ur rather -they do. The
.'-merican Society of Wom-
en Accountants -0 ran g e
County Chapter 73, has 20
members wbose livelihood
depends on figures.
They are part of an or-
ganization with 76 active
(·hapters and 3.500 women
al·ross the nalion who not
1.1nl~ can balance their O>A'n
ehcckbooks but I.be com-
p.in) 's as well.
A S \\' :\. was founded
in 193!:1 to encourage more
>A Omen to enter the profes-
1&1on of accountmg. T h e
first chapter bad a mem-
bershi p roll call of lhrt'e
Jad1es.
ObJectJves bave expand-
ed along >A'llh their size.
!\ow they .
''Inform the public a nd
the profession of the ab1l-
tlles and achievements of
women in accounting; fur-
t her-the education and pro-
fic1encv of members in their
profesSion; encouraa:e mem-
bers lo work toward be-
coming certJfied public ac-
countants ; establish a gOOd
fellowship among women
m ember• of the aecounUnc
profes.i1on and encourage
m embers to t.a.k.e an active
part in othtr technical ac-
P•ge-2'4
counting organizations."
The Chapter a I 1 o gives
scholarshi ps to 1tudents
majoring in accounting at
alcred.Jted college1.
Monthly meetinp feature
speakers on technical ac-
co unting 1ubject.a. Tb e r e
are chapter study groups 011
accounting and related sub-
jects. And members meet
for !f'minars on pertinent
information pertaining to
tax laws and legislation.
Mrs. Arvld Smith, presi-
dent of the Orange County
Chapter. •as named "'Ac·
countant of the Year" for
196<4. Mrs. Smith I! self-em -
ployed as a eerti!ieJ public
accountant and received her
A. S. W. A. award &! a re-
sult of her devoUon to club
activities.
Membership in the soci-
ety 1~ open to women In all
branches of attounting ln-
clud1ng public accounting,
private indu!try, govern-
ment and education. There
are five classifications reg-
ular . for women actively
engage'd in accounting work
with at least two years e1 -
penence: a junior group for
women who have had less
than two year! experience
or students of accounting;
an associate c!ass for worn·
en who do not qualify as
regular or junior members
but have an Interest in ac-
counting, and International
associate , a woman not a
citizen of the United St.ates
who has made a valuable
contnbution to the >A·ork. of
Ute society.
Members meet the thlrd
T'lursday ol each month for
dinner at the ChuUr House
restaurant in An aheim.
'.'-l"ew officers for: the group
are selected iJl June evuy
year.
Women'• WO<ld Edit;on/0.•~· Co .. t DAILY PILOT
no a
fashi on
SWAN DIVE
with
~~
B and C Cupt $6
D Cup• $7
INTI MATE APPAREL
"'"'hH Pl•u • · 171~ l lrn-
....,.. I.tell, t.llten~
October 26, 1965
--
C'•iWrea'• Hoqital Gr .. p
Little Mermaid Guild · Gives Happiness ,_
Pnsldest
Mn. Cbrlt1 Ba1ttt
F1n& Ttice pruMlemt
Mn . RMahl Moeller
8tt-Hcl ... ~ pttlldeat
Mn. Al Knkenbtrc ,._,.,,,.........,
Mn. Rltdolp)I Bucll .,.,,..,......., .......,,
Mn. JHep)I Spulae ,.,.. .......
Mrs. W. R. 8, Mc011rt
l'arllamentar1 a•
~l r1. W•lter Dabae1
llans Christian Ander·
ien's L..i.ttle Mermaid suf·
fe:rfl! but her story ended
happlly.
Member1 of lhe UtUe
Mermaid Guild, Ollldren'1
Hospital ol Ora.nee County,
parallel the (airy tale. Tbe:y
heJp furnllh baPPine&a to
little children wbo may be
suffering by thelr financial
support ol the hospital.
They do um by spomor-
lng their annual Mermaid
Ball. a formal d1oDer dance.
A secret ballot elects Klni
N~ne who rules over the cuests at Ult ball alone witb
a live UtUe Mermaid.
The guild sele<:ts its Ut-
ile Mermaid from among
junior girls in Huntington
Beach area high schools.
Not only must 1he be pret-
ty eooua:h to fi t her fairy
tale role. but lht: mLUt be
above averaie in her grade1
and interested in churcb and
community actlvttfe1.
This yu.r'1 Uttle Mer-
maid wu Mia Temere
Jako who attend!I Marina
Rigb Sebool, Huntincton
&ach.
Alec& wltll 10 other guilds
in \be County, the UWe
Mermaid branch beJps with
811 annual lash.ion show that
ii held in Fubion Square,
Santa Ana. The LMUes sell
Ouistmaa cards at C'Glfees,
teas and luncbes beJd In the
C'OUDtJ-They have raised
$1,000 with tbeir cmk to di>-
-lo the bocpiUI. Guild me~ do YOl.1111-
teer secrewial wort at the
hospital on a daily buia -
they file, type, u.18 the Ad--
drelilOgtapb macNM and
amwer the phone wWl em-
cieDcy. And tbey are com-
Wnplalio.< -..i .. i..r wort ta ibe bospilll'• out-
palleol clinic -they -
help with the children bav-
1.n& chest S-f&YI , for iD-
llaoco.
<Jae .. tbelr roah b lo
help transform the t b I r d
story o( tbe hMpit•' into
-"'1ly ......... Oooc wi1b ID men beds fOI' sick
chDdnll. At praeat t b e
third Ooc:r is merdJ u ~ -----.,,,. IUild .... ·-lo February, !Kl, by Mn.
Tbomu Weidl Sr. T b e
name wu ct.e:o beta••
IDOll al the ,...., "Mn Uw
_ .. llw_fram_
tbe Little llennalci camt..
c.m..111 -. .,. ut
_..twn <a..a...•-
oodato, --... -• ..matntnc and two p a 1 f'il" ........ )--lb·
-_,. .. the ... a. a1 11 Lm. ta thl! Meadow
Un< c..atry O.b.
A -of the 1adlet .-1aa-.,io.-.
F""""1a Valier, Wntmm-
Ur ud s-1 Be.m.. lkm-
benblp .. -u iavtul:iooal
bMia with new aUioen as-
IWllin& office in May.
Love, Care Given Klub Members Island Hop
' Pruldelit to Hawaii Dd al f!n!r1 But their attention b 0.-
Mn. _,. U.U.1 -tbe7 r<liYe -all dlver1ed -ud tlxNgbu Vic< ,..-.. memories. ., .-pie aad -...,,, H t)nte"less Babies
President
;\lrs. Ira W. Smith
\ k e prf'sidtnt
\111. \\"llliam f . 11.arper
Rttordht( se<:relary
;\In. l>onald 8. Martln
t'urn'tpondlnf le'Crt(.ary ,,1, ... \\'allace Gerrie
Treasurer
~Ir~. John S. \\'atson
Publ\clly
~t ra . ~ttrton K.
1·an1eron Jr.
l'arll11n1entarlaD
Mn. WIWam D. 0.ark
Babies -little, helpless,
homeless one! -can fmd a
bome with loving parents
through the Children's Home
Society
The Society is the largest
private adoption agency ln
Cahfornia. It is aided iJl tts
8KM'avor! by 155 auxiliar-
"''· Ne>A·port !!arbor Auxiliary
er the Children's Home So-
ciety has given financial
~upport to the agency lince
lt .-.·u chartered in the fall
cf 1947. 1'o1ember! bave been
in~trumen t al in establiahini
1tn office for the Society ln
santa Ana which ha.1 placed.
•lnce it opened In 1963, 140
~hies
The brand-new bullding
constructed with fund! col -
lected by the Nev.·port l-tar-
bor auxiliary has as part of
it.s design l>A'O door1 -a
111eral face·saving device.
Onf door is for prOSpl'Ctive
1tdopt1' e parents and t he
other door is for those ...,•ho
lire giving their babies up
for adoption. Eventually lbe
agency >A'tll house a well-
b•by chnic which will be
1W fed by membert nf the
auiiliary. On o cc as Ion
mt'mbers have provided
Octobe< 26, 1965
Mn. EIHet Pertilis Tbt Khlb was orpniud aftaDOOD at 4.; tbe7 a4o
s.a.tvy by Mn. Roy Keene about ... chuit<bly Inclined.
transportation for the ba-Mrs. Bart.ara Ra•J'• )0 yean qo for WOmt!ll ill-'I'be.1 adept a looll needy
b1es. taking them !rom the Treulll'tt terested in Honolulu or any family t t'tty yiear Md belp
h .. I Mn. 8eUe Smltll Waod oo the --Tbo ..W. .... ud Cilia cl cloth· omt' to a waiting pane or ._, __ _._ . all. 1 d 1 Ha ail '-• .1.-..1 • .._ -._.__,_
. . u.uwwi -big or sm a ea wear w u ...._ --~ aalist ~ train to lM1r new parents. long or ibort _ bave a clothes to meetmi:s and OWi. members as wen dur-;
Initially the Society coun-m,ape in their very ume. }ear. bull. ducel-Tb • tq tDaeu or other troubk..
selled parents and mother! Who ham't d r •am e d memben al Uw club will The • WOIDel mem.ben ~ho v.·ere seeking advice amicbt tbe m'lDdane world dance the famous Bawailu Oil U. dllb ,..., in their
about placin& their babies al flttiq to an lalaDd. pref-natkul dance for cbarila-bCllD8I tM tbld W1 t sdaJ
. onbly tropical. k•vlnl dlr-b1e ,...,_. or for beoe-.....inc cl --al ror adoption. Medical care ty diapers and dirty dilhel flit.&-I .,.... w._ wM RklD&
was also given to women Mbind! They hatt )earned the to tllie amap erae from aD
who would eventuall1 Jea\'e Members of the-Kamaai-art of Jiving authentic over Oran&e CountJ.
!heir babi"~ with the aa:t:'n-IS LAND HOPPING na .KJ ub doa 't Just dream l~au_s and ~ they pe-o EllliblttJ to joi:D b a sim-~y for adoption. By l9S7. . about island paradises. they r1odica..lly CJV~ for other ~le maner -aD a ~
h . th Soc ' 1 d Id Mrs. Rob.rt l•nd••'I do something about them. members, their busbancb bve member bu Lo bl!o
o...,ever, e. 1e y ec -~iiiiii_.iiii_iiiiii _____ ,..,.. ... .,.::M~oot~~o~f~the~m~ha:;•~•~lr~"~el~edii'~Md==gue;;sts;;·;;;;:=:===="':..,...::::'ed:!::'"::i:I':•:'"'"::::::~ ed to emphasiu aervkea for
the babies rather tba.n thfo Ri'+'3:I•J&ll:t3~ii3ilQ parent!.
Mrs. Wendall c.lkinl and
Mr!. Logan HmdrlcUon
started the Ne>A·port Harbor
Auxiliary with It charter
ml'mbers. Memberihlp rolls
have expandtd to Include
40 >A"on1en.
For the "Mod,''
the Sophisticate
the Career Girl
KIRK
JEWELERS
has a Tv.·o maior fund -raising
events •re sponsored by \be
Auxiliary -one is annual,
the other ts biennial. The
first is the Debutante Ball,
a v.·ell-known society tvmt
at Christmas tlme. The Aus-
iliary choo11es II outst.and·
lne young >A'Omen wt.a are
h.igh school rraduat.ea of
!Chools In the 11arbor Area.
They make lheir curtseys to
society at the Balboa Bay
Club. dressed In whlta ball-
gowng symbolic of lre1h
young womanhood .
at Prices that good .J.>
Every two years, at the
Irvine Coast Country Club,
the Auxiliary bolds an art
auction of renowned South-
ern Calitornia artists. It ls
called tht Soiree d'Art. I
1'1embers meet the fourth ,
Tuesday of tht mootb Sep-
tember through June at
11.45 a m in va.riow mem·
bers' homes. Member1hlp Is l
invitational, the ladle• re-
siding primarily in the New-
port Harbor Are:a .
fit your
wardrobe
Try our Lly .. wey pl•n
o r u1e your penonol
John Kane ltd Credit C1rd.
ladies' watch
only $12.95
.11 •1;r•-,. t:lection of new officers
takes place In January of l every year. · ------I j
Wom•n• Wo11d Ed;+;o./O.•~• Co .. t DAILY PILOT Po99 4 1
-
~
-~
Learning About Keeping a Good House
Pr•dfr• lln. Barry pm.
C..aq a ' llatWy Jin. Alda M IAde
~ aec:.t I waetwt
lln. llate Len
Tram a Jin. ..., ._.
A m:penc.. In fbelr aboe
woald Diil be amia n 1ra1 a cut»m, dmiDJ
tlile Middle A&u. to put a Ii••---.. t2ae lboe of tbe C'OOd boue1rife ad ~me-
maker.
Certa.illJJ the Coast Home-
makers woaJcl deserw one. Coast Homemaken learn -is part ol their wise ken. econom1ci d1vis1on And disCUSI their business b->lh
1be1 devote their club We bow to stretch tberr meat A.ttbougb tbe organization they also pay for baby sit· before the soup course ao J
to learning mott about mooey dollar~. ~ latest is a noo-profit one, a 0 y ters for lheu-youn~C'r mem-after the petits fours
~ and news ~bout vtt;am.ms. how money the ladies collect is bers who lave little ones not Membershlp vants l>l'
bepiDC • &ood to sew 10erpen.s1ve but fash-given toward a scholarship yet In school tween 100 and 150 women
t:bdr •ti ndl aDd ddldreD iooable cl<>lMs and bow to for a girl majoring in borne ~ ladies met't the sec-from the Coastal art as of • UWJ • _poafNe by clean them properly once e<:ODC>m.ics at an Orange ond Friday of tvery month Orange County. Any~ who
~ t111e art of bome-they're made. All domestic Cout bigb school. In the at the Youth Centtr In Cor-ha1 an interest in practic-
riery arcana -from mating a put the women have made ona del Mar fr. m 9 30 a .m. able domesticity is welrome
'ftle ·ladies allO dluemi IOUffle that keeps its spirit money by belplng out at the until 2 p.m. They are served to become a mem~r alter
• to potishint antique silver Orange County Fair, bome lunch by a committee and attending one meeting
.. ttlil blfarmatioD to the \ -
~ other wom-.----------------------------------------------------------------. es la • tbeir' leCfttl ol
t:aJdllC care of a comf~ ..... cemtortmc bouse-
bald. bltGrmatiaD in t h e
,... of punphleta ia =·
DJabed tban bf tbe UDiftl'-i xitJ of Callfcnia at Berk·1 •1. aDd • home advbor1
from t2ae ui•enitJ ledu:rel:
at lbftr proc:rams. I
LAST CHANCE
TO BUY
at these Prices
.... l.Aldfl Kiu
F eniinine Side
•,
Of Organization
PraWnt
Mn. Fru.k Lnfh
Vlce~
)tn. Dea SwMlud
Secretary ...... .aat..,...
-'l'rrr rer
Jin. B.J ~
--...,...,. wt. be-
Joac .. tbe Ewa.la Qob '°
oat In a. nentDi to aUeDd
a meetiD&, what do their
wfva do?
WbJ, tbef 10 to tbC on
KJwuds meetiaC ltrkCJ CID
tbe fnnhdN .... • dab
caJkd Lady DI.
'!'be c1llb ... fCrmed la
SepUmber. ~ by the
ladles to gtve tbetr husbands
• traciou be1plnc band
with the men's IOdal and
phllantbroplc project.I.
-LadJ Klil act the part o( boctesl at all Klwub bm-
KIWAN8' A.IOU
Mn. Frank Lewie
ent.1 and functions that need
their attention.. At the an-
nual pancakes, orange juice11 and coUee breakfast that ·
Kiwanis memben serve In
ec.ta Mesa Pm, the ladSea
~ the batter, IN that all
....... tbeir choice ol blue-,
berry or maple syrup ud,
keep bot coffee drculatlnc.1
For ftn 1ean, Lady Kll.a'
helped their ma put cm a'
beDefit varietJ lbow at Or-
an,ee Coast Collece. Not
OlllJ 61 u. W'OIDeD dance,
dDC and ltnlm • ublele,
but they m-W CO.U.mn,
applied mate-up and wwt-
ed the upta.
Club membfn collect a
sum ot ~Y at each meet-inc which coes to help a
bi&h school atudent at the
end of the scbool year. Tbey
auiJt need1 families ln
their community with mon-
ey and gifts as a .ecood
philanthropy.
At their meetings, which
are primuily socW, t b e
womeA mi&bt bear from
other memben who have
taken an intttestinc trip or
from a fJorVt wbo can dem-
onstrate to them the deli-I
ca1e art of flower arr an&·'
Ing.
EYery wile who bu a
husband who la a membtt
ol Kl•an.ia maJ beloa& to
Lady iru.. Memben meet
at 7:30 p.m. bl member•'
homes the firat Monday •f
tbt month.
The 15 members Uvt tn
the c.ta Mesa • Newpert
B&rbGr Ana. Election of
new omce-. takes place ln,
Deeemblr ud lmtallatioa
11 ill J WW')'.
NOW! Percale Sheets to flt
AT NO EXTRA COST!
our gift with thil
txtra·umg Posturepedic $8950 let, a pair of
IJ1ury amooth, ~
combspun ~
percale •hHh--
f.tted bottom
and flat top
(ft,...,..,.,._
~ .......... -
SHEET OFFER ALSO AVAILABLE WITH THESl
SUPER-Sill SEALY POSTUREPEOIC SETS
QUEEN SIU sggso
IOI.to" MC h M .
KING SIZE $299
1t•IO' J..9c. NI
P~• 40 Women'1 World Edition/Orang• Coast DAILY PILOT
Sealy
Firm Golden Sleeper
$ 95
full er
lwlft <t
11ull•cu tf boa lljlfilll
~um buttoo-fr!e construction for n ight after
nlaht of restful sleep. Compare:
• Heavy woven stripe cover with gold lurex
• Sealy Edge Cuds~ end ugglng tdgu
• Duro Flange keeps surfa'9 smooth, firm
• Hwndrtds of tempered slul colla
Always the best value in our sleep shop
·~ :.. ·--6~. ~.;.
~
Sealy Posturepedic•
Dnicn~ ln toopcnllon wilh leadin& s79so orthopedic 1ur1cona to &Wt you 6.rm
support and ncvtr a mornin& baclc-:: ~
ICbl Crom tkcpin& on a too-tolt mat·
tr-. Choow extra firm or 1cntly firm. .,"-' 1..-... -,,_
extra long king and queen
available at comparable savings
e 1865 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa
• u 8-5131
October 26, 1965
-----_____ ..., -~--·-"' er--~~ ~ ...... ;=t" ==..-.~' ! a ! J::!Em 2
Tarts, Not Torts for Lawyers' Wives
Prrsidmt
Mn. Robert Holland
First 'IN presldeat
Mrs. William Wenke
LAWYERS' WIVES
Mn. Hol ~and
~<'ond \ lrt prtsldrnt
Mrs. WUll1m Tb.>mson
R~rdl•C strrttuy
Mrs. Gtnt \1an ell
C&rttspoodlng sttrttary
Mn. ('barlts Schltgtl
~allrtr
Mn. Byroa McMIUH
Their provinct may ~
home·bakt'd tarts instead or
torts but they do almost as
much legal work as tht1r
husbands
Women who belong to lhe
Lawyers Wives or Orange
County support and staH lhe
office of lhe Legal Aid So-
ciety and Lawyers Reftr·
ence Service in ~la Ana.
Legal Aid Society supplies
a lawyer for those who nttd
an attorney but do not ha\e
the flllanc1al means to pay
for one If applicants qual-
rjewport Harbor
Jaycee Wives Assist
.111 Civic Affairs
Presldt>nt
\1rs. Jamt's R. Wood
Jo'lnt vttt pruJdeat
Mn. Gary A. OarU
$tt9ad \rite pttsldeat
Mn. Enrdt Da\11, ill
Cerrrspondlac aacl rtt0rdlaf
Sectttary
Mn. Robert Miiam
Trusarer
Mn. Donald Ha.r.e
Hlst.rlu aacl pablklty
Mn. Thomu Fertlme
C'hamr Committee
chalrmu
Mn. Ooaalcl R«bambeaa
Tht>ir nickname ii gay.
And their purpose is good.
Ja)ett Wives are more
somberly known a.a th•
Newport Harbor Juruor
Chamber of Commerce
A uuliary. Their goals are
to assist their husbands in
community allair1 and to
further the welia.re and ln-
tertsts or the auxiliary
memben through social.
cultural and philanthropic
projects.
They assisted ln the
foundmg of "Friends of the
Ubrary" at the Unlverslty
o( California, Irvine. And
the t.ct that studenta tber.
will (ind some 90,000 vol·
umea at their d.liposaI la a
tcibutt to their efforts.
At a r • c e p t I • n for
·~nda of the Ubrary."
members served u bost-
eue1, dllpenaln1 both tea
and charm. Jaycee Wlvet
JAYCEE AIDES
Mn. Jamet Wood
sponsored a booth for thel
Corona dtl Mar Youth Cen-
~r C.arn1val and donattd 60:
ptr cent or the proceedJ tol
the Center.
Newborn infants were pro-
vided w;tti baby cloUles and
other layette l~m1 by the
auxiliary. The layettes were
distributed by tbe Orange
County Cblldren'1 Home So-
dety. 1
Although the or&anizaUon
la youthful, it bu a cred-
it.able hiatory. It wu found.
ed in January, 19M, by Mrs.
Robert Milum, the wlfe ol a
put Junior Chamber oli
Commerce president. I
lfy for aid, the Society helps
them. For those wbo may
have the means to pay for
legal adVJce but doo •t know
how or where to secure a
lawyer's be.Ip there is lhe
Re:erence Service.
The lawyer's ladies help
with inurvlewing. makt ap-
pointments and do general
offict work. For those wh.>
work 100 to 500 hours a year
the c I u b gives special
av.a rds The club 1tseU rol·
1£'cts more than S·UlOO v. hi~h
11 donates to the Society
through two yearly fund·
raising events
In the fall. the club ladies
give a ball, ·'The Kalt and
Advocate." formal dinner-
dance. to be held at the Bal-
boa Bay Club this year.
Springt.tme there is a
fashion show with a top.
name designer showing his
clothes and providing a
commentary on the fashion
scene
Lawyers Wives o( Orange
Coonty was known. until
just recently, as U1e Orange
County Bar Association
Auxiliary. They changt'd
their name to conform y, 1th
the stale organi.zalioo which
is called Lawyers W1\ es of
California.
And once a m.:>nth. St>p-
~mber through June the
women meet for coffees and
lunches e1lher in members·
homes or in Orange County
restaurants.
Currently, 265 wives ~
long to lhe organ1tallon
They elect their officers in
April and instaU them l!l
May.
Work for , With Den1ocratic Party
Purpose of Newport Bay Group
PrHldtnt They've altered their com-
'.\fn . ~1arit ~1llltr plex1on a bit
First vlrt prtsldut But not their politics.
M". James St'hlniilu The f't'wport Bay Demo·
crat1c Club. for:nerlv for
C'o-cbalrmao ladies only. noy, C'nhst~ men
Mr. Robert G~t'o lh .d f h t 1n e a1 o t e1r par y.
Sttond vice president 'i'hetr purposes are stiJI ex·
Mr. Frederick Ftldmao arlly lhe samr
Recording secretary ' They study partisan pol-
Mn. ~btt Fektmu Hies ; and work !or and with
CorrespMd.lnc attretary the Democratic Party to
Mn. Breck Brn'tr nominate the best candi·
T dates available 111 the city, ttanttr and tr ., Mn RuU. Dwcau county, stau COi.ill y
· They put their shoulder to
Publicity the polJucal v. heel doin~
Mrt. Jamt1 Harrin~oa prl'<'UlCt v.ork. raJSJng nerd·
DECORATING SERVICE .
Your home cte.erv• the !>Ht
In furnishings and Interior
deco,.atlot1. Aaimnc. by
ed funds and maintaining
good relabons v. 1th other
Democratic Clubs in the
area.
Presently, lhey are also
interested in non·parllSan
pohllcs in both the st.ate and
locally. "We are concerned
with questions pertaining to
schools, for instance... -,aid
Mrs . Fredenck f Pldman. a
former president and a c·ur.
rent of!icer of the club
The club is now U1 its
sixth year ~ was original-
ly the Newport Area Demo-
cratic Woman's C'lub with
Mrs Clara A'-l.'.lter J:. f1ri.t
president. It ~wrll'd out 35
a luncheon club "1th '.!O
women members an<! ha;
gro.,..rn to a membt.>ri.tup of
more thaL 125 1ncludm5
both men and womf'n
ElectJon time for nt'" of-
ficers is in April and mem·
bers meet evef\ t111rd \\ t:' J-
nesday 111 church~. school,
and homes at 8 p m \1o~t
or the men and woml'n in
the group come from th~
Harbor Area.
Membership is open t 1
all Democrats re~1stert'\1
under t.l~ la" s of lht stat~
oI Cahforrua
OM of l1ggars sklltd 11. . .iff
decorator. It 1 Biggar acrvlce
a vailable to you at no add-
itional con. P lan now to
FINE HOME FURNlSHINGS
INTERI~ DECOAATlON
vl1lt the J. H. Biggar store
In Santa Ana or telephone
&4 7-1621 to l'le11e a dtcorato,.
CAii at your homa.
J.tt.'Sit;1M
t 110 NOltTH MAIN STREET, ot Eleventh
Open Monday f11~in91
$ANYA ANA
,ASADENA POMONA
October 26, 1965 Women'1 WoMd Edition/Or•nge Co4st DAILY PILOT Page 25
-
•
--
·-
\
Patriotism, Education
Interest DAR Members
Regent
Mrll. G~rre D. Butcola
Vitt regent
Mn. Earl Corlr.ett
Rttordlng teeretary
~In. Herbert 8. Miller
Corn1pondln1 aecrelary
.\lrs. Neil Williams
Treasurer
~lrs . E. W. Crumley
Chaplain
)frs. Leland Bolla
Registrar
:'olrs. C. E. Stovall Jr.
lllstorlaa
~lrs. R. 8 . Coan
Ubrarlaa
'frs. Stanl ey D. Statla
Patriotism, education and
history capture the inter·
est of members of Col. Wil-
liam Cabell chapter, Daugh·
ters of the American Revo-
lution.
Members of the chapter
list as their objectives per-
petuating "the memory and
lipirit of the men and wom-
t'n who achieved American
independence" by acquir·
1ng <ind protecting hislllri·
ca! spots, encouraging his-!
torical research, preserv-
ing documents. relics and
rttords of Revolutional Re·
volutionary soldiers a D d
patriotJ, .and promoting pa·
triotic celebrations.
They carry out their
1oals in personal ways, rec·
ogni:ting outstanding his·
tory scholars. marking his·
'1or1c sites. participating 1n
Memorial Day services, pre·
senting . .!i.meric an flags and
!1tnilar act1v1ties.
The) also ha\'e ph1!an·
lhropic goals. and even find
time for social activities, as
v. ell.
Col \Villiam Cabell chap--
ter was organized in 1950
by ~1 rs. C. K. Boardman,
and today its 98 members
hail from Newport Beach.
Costa Mesa, and Co rona del
~ .. !ar and Laguna Beach.
Activiues to recall Amer·
ica's history included, dur·
in g the past year, the
av.·ardlng of more than 70
history medals to the top
history student in each of
the area schools' f i f th
grades, and the recognition
ol th ree young women with
"Good Citizen" awards in
I he local high schools.
DA R members this \'elr
promised a plaque to nlal'k
Cos I a Mesa's Estancia
House. the 1A1ay station es·
tabUshed by the Franciscan
fathers as a mid-point be·
l\lo'een the mission at San
J uan Capistrano and that
at Los Angeles.
Other activities inc.Jude
participation of the regent
1n l\1emorial Day ser\'1ces
at Pacific View Memorial
Park: presentation of An1-
encan flags and atandards
in three public llbranes:
presentation of magazine
subscriptions to Juvenile
lla\\ in Santa Ana, and oC
books of scholastic and pa·
triotic value to local high
schools and libraries.
Manuals of Citiunshlp
are distributeiS to foreign·
born p e rs on 1 becoming
L'n1ted States citizens, and
codes are given Boy Scl)ut
units and flags for use in
public buildings by I h e
DAR
Col. Cabell chapter mt'nl·
ht-r• also l'Dntnbute money
to two Southl"rn schools -
Tamassee School in Ala·
bama and Kate Duncan
Smith School in South Caro-
lina. both of which are op-
erated by the DAR.
This year, the local uni t
organized the Henry Bov.·-
en chapter of Children of
the Ame rican Revolution .
named after Mrs. Board·
man·! revolutionary w a r
ancestor . Eligible for r.iem·
bership are youngsters who
can trace their ancestry to
the American Rev•1lut1on
either through !ht' DAR or
thl" SAR \Sons of the Amer-
ican Revolution.)
Members meet the fourth
\Vednesday of each month
at the :-lev•port Beach f.bell
Club, or occasionally in
members' homes for des·
sert and businl"SS Sl"SSIOns.
Eleetion of ofheers is held
each Aprll. and member·
ship is restricted to \1.0nl-
OAR REGENT
Mrt. George Buccole
en "descended from a man
or 'lli'Oman who, v.•llh unfail-
ing loyally lo the cause of
Ameru:an Independence.
served as a sailor or as a
soldier or civil offi cer in
one of the several Colonies
or St.altos, or in the L'nited
colonies or States. or as a
recognized patriot render-
ed matenal aid thereto.·•
Friendship and Cult11re
Presldf'nl
:\1rs. W. J . H1lllgan
First vice prestdenl
1't1rt. ¥f\Ui1m J. Scott
Second ,·ice pttsldt'nt
~lrs. Brad Atwood
Third vltt preslcknt
Mn. W. E. JerreU
R~rdtm1 a«retary
Mrs. 01.11 J. Hnstoa
Corrf'sponding M"crelar~·
.\1 rs. Htrbf'rt J. UI),
Trf'asurtr
:\lr1. Paul (;rit'm
Ri \'icra Club laclH•s from
the plPasant co.a~\~ c.f 01-
'
ange County meet once a
month for friendl y, cultur-
al and socia.I purposf's. And
they are so successful that
although th e y have 200
women members there i! a
long, aspiring waiting list.
With their dues they sup-
port the Orange County M ·
sociation for Mentally Re-
tarded and the county Ju-
,·enile Hall in Santa Ana.
Each year they choose a
different c h a ~it y to a id.
Ladies gather for lunch at
\ar1ous restaurants 1n the
coastal area on the second
\\'~<llll'Sd:.i~ of the month.
An1erican Legion Auxiliary
-
Showing How
It Is Done
Cooking and cleaning are the usual provinl'es
of the house....,•ife.
But do t.hey know hO'A'~
Expert home economislll from the Southern
Califomia Edison Company do know how and they
are 'A'illing to impart the information (absolutely
free) to one and to all.
Via the telephone and demonstrations at the
company offices. 538 ~lain St., Huntington Beach,
they can sh<lw and soothe any lady 'A'ilh a domes-
t ic problein in the art of cookin g and caring for
a home
Says ~trs Lynn Bicket, 'A'ho is In charge of
the pr ogran1'
"\Ve have cooking demonstrations based on
different types of cooking -not exactly gourn1et
cooking -but basic cooking in a different man-
ner. \\le n1ake foreign dishes. breads. casseroles.
desserts and Chinese food.''
These open house demonstrations are held
monthl\' at IO am on the first Thursdav and f'ri·
day All ladies and club groups are v.·c!Comed, on
an appoinlment basi!. to view cooking v•ith the
ski lled use of electric fry pans, sauce pans, mixers.
blenders. toaster ovens and rotisseries A pleas·
ant. if calor1c bonus is that the food mav be tasted
and ~trs 8 1cket and her cohorts serVe refresh·
men ts.
Electronic cooking is another relatively new
scienlific and purposeful piece of equ1pn1ent that
the economists use A tuna loaf bakes in eij!ht
minutes instead of 30. a tur key only needs five
minutes a pound instead of 40 a nd real, honest
home-made Jam takes four and one half minutes
instead of half an hour.
And the topper -both literally and figur•
tively -is hollandaise sauce which is turned out
without a blemish in 45 seconds.
Mrs. Bicket and her staff can answer ques·
lions on hO\I.' to keep clothes white (str ip them
first. then rev.·ash), how to clean out a freezer and
how to plan a convenient, comfortable and cozy
kitchen.
The company also provides school de1non·
strations and a speaker service 'A'1t h slides and
props. The ladies are asked to come to the of·
fices Jf they can where all the equipment makes
tt an easier storv to relate. A raultness batch of
bro\4'ni8.\, is Y.'orih a thousand words.
~!rs Bicket also conducts cooking classes v.·ith
Re111en1bering Veterans of All W <trs
20 participating students. She can be reached at f '
536-8831 or the address n1ent1oned above ~
Presidf'nt
'.\1rs. Lillian Ferrt'bte
t'irst vice prf'sidt'nl
:\lrs. Lulu Lev.is
St-cund vi<"e presidf'Dl
1'tlr1. l\athr)'D A11en
Secrl'Lary
\Its. Sa m Miller
Treasurf'r
Mrs. Muri t'ullmer
Veterans of a!\ wars are
~membered and taken care
of by the -.omen who be·
long to the . .\mencan Legion
Auxiliaries
Members give lheir time
and they raise money to
donate to the cau.se of belp-
tng veterans. American Le-
gion Auxiliary Un.it 133,
Huntington Bt"ach. exemph·
fit>S the work they do. The
16 women of this branch
join with 873,000 women
trom all the nation itl dedi·
eating their efforts to carry·
~•9• 26
...
tehab1li!at1on ol d1~Jtilt·d Cookies. sn1all ~111~ and the11i"---------"'"" ___________ ...,
veterans 01 au .... rii ~ and v.arm1h 01 cornp.1n1onstup Mr. Roy presents
\o\'e\fare for their fam1he~. are the present~ tttey bring
.1 ' Available through !hr funds The Cahfom1a Depart-m A~ of the \o\Omen ·s au:iciharies ment of !he aux1hary was h
Is e<1ucat1onal aid for fir· founded 1n !!I'll by Mrs . phan~ of ser\1(·c>mf·o \ost in Carol ~larks v.ith thf' help •
the \,\ar of Legionnaire Buron Flits. LC e e
Perhaps one of the most district attorne ~ in Lo! An-
famous 1>.a~s tha' auxiliary ge tes. lluntington Beachl
ladies garnrr mon ey fo r Unit 133 was organize-d byl1
11 their projects is through the ~1rs. Jack Colvin in 1924. I
annual sale on \'t>terans' r.1embers mttt the sec-1 Day. of poppies. ond and fourth Thursdays
BEAUTY SALON
NO NEED TO LOOK FURTHER
FOR SENSIBLE PRICES ....
let M r. Roy prove t o you ~Ion pr ices COl"L be
reo~onoble ! For exl:lmple l! 1oft fro t hy body perm
for ol"Lly $7.'4 9 complete or o love ly M iss C lt1 irol
color tcuc~ up ... our color price~ ~tort ot \S.99!
UNIT 133 LEADER
The small red fiO\o\t'r i! In the month at the Ameri·'
a svmbol of the Amencan can Legion Hall and at va-
dead 1n the f irst V.'orld \\'ar r ious memhl'rs· homes at[
\lo'ho are buried in Flanders 8 p.m, Any \I.Oman whOl!ie
Field , "v. here the poppies husband, father or brother\
grov.· row on row " The l! or has been a member
flowers are made of silk of the L' S Armed For«s[I
by hospitalized veterans and is eligible to apply for mem-
all proceeds from the sell-bership_ I
lng of the poppies assist the l 'nit 133 recruits most of SM fo r you r~lf, phont now 673 9675 Mrs. FerrebM O~n I "·"'· · 7 p.m, • Mon-Si.t -. veteran. tts members from the Hunt·1.
Tile ladies also visit the ing1on Beach area. Election
ing out a ptacetime service
program.
[hJt>f on their tist
men i~ hospitals in ~e area of offic~rs is lil ~y lJ with 31 JA E. B•lboa Blvd. Newport S.•ch -taktng them a bit nf the lnstallat1on fo!J o\o\·1ng on May '
ls the vilahl)' of the outside v•orld. 29 NE:CT TO PHONE co. FREE PARM.ING IN REAR
• Women'1 World .Edition/Oranqe Coast DAil Y PILOT Octocer 26, 196S
--
NB League Exists
To Assist Others
PresMle.nt
Mrs. Edward A. Pe.Dtgria
Flnt vkf' pre1ldellt
Mn. Marshall Niedecker
StteDCI vice pretlde•t
Mrs. Robert Stauchamp
Tb1rd \ice prelide.•l
)lrt. Joha Reed
Rtcordlnf 1ttremy
Tt1n. Susan S. MarUI
Corrf'spondlnf M"cretary
1'ttrs. Robert Crowner
Treasurer
)fr1. \\'llbur Rf'ynolds
Simply stated, the' Assist-
snce League of Ne'l\')Xlrt
Beach exists to help oth-
'" Object1\•es. outlined in the
credo of the lt'ague, are:
''to act as a fri€'nd at any
i;nd all times to men, worn·
t•n and children in need of
care, guidance and assist·
ance. spiritually. material·
ly and physically."
To accomplish t ht 1 t
v.orthy go als, Assistanct!
League members manage
and staff a Thrift Shop, sup-
port a dental clinic, offer
scholari;hips, sponsor cam-
perships, and lend emer·
gency .,.,•elfare aid.
The dl'llt.al clinic program
alone ser ves 33 Costa Me&a
and Nt"wport Beach i;chool.s.
caring during the past year
for some 500 youngsters
'11.i lb a total of l,m dental
appointments The. young-
sters who othe"rwise might
not receive necessary deD·
ta.I care are' treated by area
dentists assisted by League
members. The clinlc is at
the Assistance League Ser·
vice CE'tlter at 506 32nd St.
League headquarters which
also house the club room
and Thrift Shop of the or·
ganiution.
Assistancf: League mem-
bers fttl. strongly about ed·
ucation, and members of·
fer $1 ,~ in scholarships to
Orangt Coast College stu·
dents each year. Thl'y've
also added a Sl.OOJ scholar·
ship for a Unive'tsity of Cali·
fornia. Irvine. student.
In addition to academic
scholarships. members this
year donated J.450 to the
George Lind ~1emorial l<'und
at Hoag Hospital ; have of·
fered campershlps to Girl
Scout and Girls' Club mem·
bers, and have adopted a
refugee child. They grant
MiOO annually to American
Field Service stude'llts. and
in their welfare work. cared
for 120 families during the
year past.
The non-political, non-sec·
tarian. non-profit League
was formed itl 1919 by Mrs.
Hancock Banning, • h o
founded the parent chapter
in Los Angeles. In 1940,
Mrs. James M)1ord Irvin•
founded lht> Orange County·
Jlarb<lr . .\ r l" 1 Assistan<·e
League'. &nd 10< al nien1bers
THOSE IN NEED
Mn. Pell91rin
open~ their Tilrift S h o p
seven years later. Tbe Chil·
dren·s Dental Health Cen-
ter be'ga.n its work In 1952
under the aegis of t b t:
League.
The Assistance League
claimed the happy distinC·
tion la.st year of b6ng one
of two county projec:ll to
~i.n tht Disneyland Commu·
nity Service award.
Membership, which ls in-
vitational, stand! at 270,
with the women joining ac-
tive, sustaining, associate
and auxiliary units. Elec·
tiOlf ol officer• is 1 March
event each year.
Meetings are held t b e
third 'l\iesdaJ of t: a c b
month except tn July and
August. and the members
gather in the Center for the
business sessions from lht>ir
homes throughout the liar·
bor . .\rea.
Assistance League Gives
Helping Hand to Needy
--
PrftWeot
Mn. Bruder Cutie
F'tnt vice prul•.t
Mn. Walter N. DabaeJ'
SeeeM riee prelide:at
Mn. N..-mu Wan.a
eo....,. .... ,........,.,.
MrL 8arTJ LeBard
R<dnlilll .......,,.
Mn. Robert Tan:laa ,.,.,..,..
Mn. Gall Lu&e.abed:
Pullam<lllariu
Mrs. Walkr E. O.tmey Sr.
Lending • helping -to someone in Deed ii an
academic question rw wom-
en who belong to the M -
sistance League of Hu11ting·
ton Beach.
Tbey always do.
Tbdr motto ls "All for
Senice: and Service for
All"
And their stated pirpose
lJ "to .act as a friend at
any and all limes, to me.a.
wome.11. and children in need
of care, cWdaDCt ud as.
--oplrlbllll1 ..... 1erlally and pbysl<aD1." M.--11"'~ edl art ltlfllnl a Wdl· Bab7 awe -_,_,
-Dl<llllillf la ......... tio11 with the Orege Coun-
ty Hea1th Department. And
tht"y have a revolving so-
<'ial sen'iC'e fund that is
ust'd lo pro\•ide needy ram-
Hon II • r r f Oriltmu. •• ,,,.,. aim _, .....
Illa --. &lib ... cJotMnc (or their c:hildra. N•ttoullfthe~ taane ... ~ • 1111
bJ' ifn. Baacocl Bmo!91
TO HELP OTHERS
Mn. Br •""'"r Catie
llies locall7 witti help, hi
rental payments, utilitiu.
medical bills, clothing and
food. 'Ibey aerve in this way
with the O:M.mt;J' Wellare and
He.Jiii 0.partlna>1"
AMid&JM'W Leap mem· .... ~ ..... -· ships annually to Oruce
Coul Coll<sc '"""°""'""' w-1. tbo7 oct u -teues to .... cittlm wtm-
en lD !:be: League chapter
house preparing and serv·
ing refreshme11ts to t h e
ladies. They plan an annual
field trip for the senior crtl·
zens rmanced with t..e.aeut
fundJ.
From • -.....,. eallst· tq: the Ud al a few women. tt bu,,_. lob< ... ~
est non.profit, ~
.... ooo-politial pbiiu!hn>p-
ic organiz.atioa on Ow Pa·
cifk c.o.t. ID lMl, U klcal womet'I
mt\ with Mn. James Ir·
vine, wbo WU tbe ~.Ddenl
al the Ora.a&e County ~
dlUnceLullJe,md-
ed .. am:iliarJ to l ti • t
group. Mn. Wa!Ur Dabney
Sr. served u first prelidieDI
of ... -bnndo ...i ii still -acti\'e member after 2$ ye.an of service.---
Sbe I.a presently parliam&
Larlu to the l.e.a.pe.
Mtmben mtet the ftrst
Tbllnda1 al .-., moolh,
ei:C$t durin& tbt JWl:UDet,
at the ~ Le.ape
Cbapter HDUSoe a1 JCn WaJ-
aut Ave., Bantin.gkla Buch.
Locatal t ti e t e ·• the
LoaP'• 'll><itl Sbop -
DOt -.. "ldti .. .. come for tWr Ql1ou • do!-~-·-_,,.. __ _ _,,. ...........
thtlt.emllathe-...
donated .. tt ..,. local --dents.
'Ibett are a1tte prcwisiou-
al memberl, 42 acti\'I! mern-4-.J ·
be.rs, 36 sustainin& mem-
bers and SI associate mem-
Newport Beach Assisfatace League
J11niors 'Act As a Frie11d at A11v and All Ti111es' ,I
Every year. the city rtt·
reatlon Department and the
League organiJ:ed ··Opa-a·
bers bdonging to t b •
J..eaeue. llembuship lJ oa ~
an invitltkmal bu.is and ot~
t:lce:rs att elected iJI M.ay.
[hair man
)lri. '\'llliam ~l11nninf
t'ir~t \iCf' t'hairman
;\I r•. '''illlam !Ju Bois
Sf'tond 'ice thalrman
;\lrs. Rlthard Nf''ll.·ell
R#cording: secretary
;\lr1. Thf'OdOrf' Tlbf'rt:
('-0rre1ponding lf'Crf'lary
)lr11 . Gl'nf' Ro111 Jr.
Treasurf'r
:\111. Ona! Holman
Parllamentarlan
Tt:r,. t 'harle5 ('ulf'sworthy
. .\Cl'Ording to Biblical le&·
er.d, thl" Good Samaritan
-.·as probably a man. Now
It has come to mean an)
warm and compassionate
person ~1ho v.·ill assist and
a id others in need.
Certainly ttus ls 1 good
desc ription of the help ren·
<lt>red by the Junior AuJ.iJ.
lary of t h e Assistance
League of '.l/ewporl Beach.
Juniors· purpose is to "act
as a frit~nd at any and all
Ume& to men, women and
ctuldre.n In need of care,
ru1dance and assistance,
~p1ntually. materially and
ph~sically."
The Assistance League
Octob" 26, 1965
and it~ Juniors have pro·
v1ded a dental center s1<1rt-
ed v.·ith 1v.·o dentists v.·ho
1lona1e 1he1r time t\o\·o dayi
a v.eek to th ose -.·ho can·
not &fford regular care The
lad1e!' donate their o-.·n
11me 10 the center by work·
ing as dl'ntal a ~s15tants.
The~· also e>:poun<l . throu~h
their literaturl". the import·
ance of proµ..·r denial ('art>.
LEAGUE JUNIORS
Mrs. Manning
from 12 lo 2 pm , they dis· .-' I 'ni1 tr~ity of Calif~rnia
senior ~tudent in dentistry
is ~ l'arly the recipien1 of . .. .. their t>t>neiicC"nC"e in t h e the) call our treasures.
plav their collection of .,.,·hat
forn1 of a 11.000 schular· Membershi p is invitation·
ship. &I. based on the having
Jn the past. Jun ior~ ha\e lime and interest in serv·
made don ations lo l\oag ing the Auxiliary 1n its
Hospital. Children's Hospi· goals ana purposes. There
ta! and other comn1un11y are 60 members v.·ho meet
projec1s the fourth Tuesda\· of the
\\'01n1'n of the . .5r.ux1lla~y month at the Leaiue Club--
aid. on a temporary basis, houst' at 9:30 a.m.
need1 fam1hes in the coun· ;i.;ew officers are ele<:ted
ty ~1rs . Eugene 11 Charle!. in February.
publicity chairman. for the;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!
group explained 11 t h 1 s
y,·a~·
.. ,Ve may hear from lhe
Count )' We\farl' Departme nt
In Santa Ana that a famil y
Is in trouble -the father
has left. the gas and elec·
tric companies ha\'l' turned
off the supplies •nd the chi\·
dren don't have school
clothes or shoes.
.. \\'hat we may do ls pay
the rent, and do ...,·hat we
can to help the family un·
ti! v.·e can get the mother
employment. V.'e also work
with the churches."
To finance their projects
the Junior Auxiliary. with
lts seniors. mans a 'Thrift
Shop on 32nd Street in New·
port Beach. E very Salurday
LET'S BE FRIENDLY!
U you ha\'e MW ncla;hbors
or know of an~·ont rnovtna
to our area. please tell u1
ao t h • t wa may extend a
friendly welcome &J"Jd h • Ip
~m to become •cqualnted
ln tM-lr 11ew 1urrOUDdinp..
con A MESA VISITOR
~1656
The HARBOR VISITOR
494-9361
Women's World Ed ition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P099 l9
r
Rebekahs
f
-f Founded
In 1940
NeMe "'* .., w.u •
._...., lws tay
~~
f"lll Ida.I WftWJ
Dendly i..ttne
~ a.. ....
Tbe cqaatza~ 1 o e •
~ · '-II t.. the Ume ot mraes
-&.. Crua wbm it na found.
ed by tau Yla praidmt,
ScbuJleor Co I I IX. during
Gnat's first term ID office.
lo~mationa.I 0 r d e r of
OddfeUows is the ume of
the irou p and w stated
pw poee.t .,.. ltiD &be ume.
&OOF belped lly a ,..,,fniM
1nDcb -!!» B•b'w.
Acada ~ ........
Jl4 of Hwl''nct• .a..s. ,.
tablisWd ta !Ml, bas JDGn
taaa ~ mta bSia
~ the world. awn-llieriJli IDOft Owl '1Q),000
womefi.
Md lboap their biltory
, ....JI dwttable ~b~ts ti a lieqUJJ oae. they
dill promiae ''t. ,.. tbe
act. to reline CM dla-
tttued. to bw1 a. ...
and to edaea&t Ciil .,.tlc .••
• .,._ Ulree priDdpJes of
tur Order .. (lieodship,
lot-e ud tntb." their laws
emphasm.
UllfaltniJlOy, aeeordinc te u.m st&adardr, memben be_, support tbe Old Foib
Home ill Saratop. the Odd
YeDows-ChJldren'a (orphans
Home at Gilroy, I youth
camp iD the R1'b Sien.a ia
Tuoh;~~ ud muJ. ..Jiii" tj pLe lldi'1t:la
la the HuntiqtaD Buch
area.
Total membenhtp amonc
the H&.mtiDO-Be.dt Be-
bebhs lw reached M lad-
i" wbo meet the ..e..s and
fourth FridaJ at I p.m. at
.-LO.e Odd Fellow1 Tempie.
Electioa ol on otftcen
U&es pl.ace ila December.
P~e 18
--
Gamnaa Alplaa N• Chapter
Serious, Social Same Time
...... Elll9 ~
Ike .. ,
lln. ,._.... D P'lllC
Tn a
llln. J9la ......
... p .... to• .....
.. -soeial al u.e l8lDe tlmt!
Members of Gamma Al-
pba Nv chapter ol ~Si&·
ma Phi sorority have prov-
ed that it ia Ln~ pnuibie.
Bela Sigma Phi ii an in-
tautional orgaaiz.atiiaa
wt*:b was crut.ed bf
fom*n wbo kept iD miDd
Joane women •bo wanled
a parpoee in life. and wbo
wanted to l\ave flm fa1fill.
Ille that purpose .
The 15 rMmbers ol Ga.m-
ma Alpha Nu chapter may
med to talk about clilldru
and drink iced col fee while
tbeJ arT working bard at
rai.stng funds 'or ca.ocer re-
search and scholarships to
universities.
Bet.a Sigma Pbi has Cilft-
lributed many thousands of
dolJan fM researeb in cys-
tic fibrosis and c~r.
Girl.flown, U.S.A., modeled
Mrs. ]ayce 2s Support
Husbaruls All the Way
Pr11H illll
Mn.. J.t Bal
ftlliJe facilities. There was
turtey, plum pudding, mis·
flet.oe and pts gaily WT ap-
ped iD ~ packages to
delicbt the klnesome young-
after the famed Boys Town,
also receives • monthly do-
natioo. Help ls Jiven t.bo9e
who att earning scholar
ships to Canadian univer·
sities by Beta Sigma Pbl
International, of • b I c b
Gamma Alpha Nu of Hi.nt·
ingtoo Beach is a member.
Beta S i g m a Pbi WU
founded in Abile1ae, Kan·
sas, in 19.11 by Walter W.
Ross with seven memben.
That number has swelled
to 175,008 strong.
lo addJtino to the serious
purposes of the sorority, the
15 members from the Hunt-
ington Beach cbapter turn
their attention to things in
a lighter vein.
Every business m~ting
is followed by aa hour or
more devoted to any sub-
ject from interior decora-
tion to landscape gardening
to the subUe art of living.
And oo more than o~ oc-
casion. speaken have tal\-
ISP PRESIDENT
Mn Eldon Over.lit
ed to Gamma Alpha Nu
women oo every subject
from phyS'kaJ fitness to
books. art, and music.
Meetings lake p~ the
first and third Mondlya in
members' homes at 8 p.m.
from Stptember through
May. El~tion time is the
end of M.y each year.
Membershlp is by invit.i·
ti on
·~,., ..... o1 ••• Philanthropic Thoughts:
year is Mn. Jact Hall, cur-
Sta .., ..... .,.,,. llrCm67
Tr-•· )In. JeM 21° HJ
1'bt .... bliliDd tbe
J a 1 e e e s ol BmltinP
Beacb•
Why. Hmd:tnpm Be:acb
Mn. ,.,,.... ., ms19.
,,,. Mn. Jqeea .. tbe
atailiary of tM lltlllaDit-
~ Jlllllilr a.row o1
Commerce ..a a.., Met
their husbmdl • a. way.
Their &Dal ii te pnmote
better ~ ti the
work that Dae J1Dar a..m.
btt doa. A8d ...... ...,.
... pow ... .., tlie tMID-
W •W••• •nm HI'
'" ...... tbe be.t ......
ab " the coaumm17. lo tbe pat au. ,....
Mn. Jayeeet haft ~IN
the hearts ol We -s ...
ctWdre9 at ~ time .,
Ha MRS. JAYCEES
Mrs. JKi( H.11
st.a.cine a city-wide Easter
eu bwrt at rive Huntington
Bacb ICbools
Last December. Mrs. Jay-
etts held a Chnstma.s par-
ty for the children at the
Albert Sittoa Hall, a cht·
1ioo ol Orance County i.-
rently .errin( as president
of the orpnhation.
Membership now totals 18
women wt>o.e husbands are
members in good staoding
ol the Hmrtingtoo Beach
Junior Chamber ol Com-
merce. They come from
Santa Ana, Costa Mesa,
Westminster, as Ju n i o r
Chamber men either live or
work in the llunttn!!ton
Beacb area.
The girls meet the sec-
ond Monday of the month
al II p m in vanous mem-
bers' homes. Election of
new officers is in April. The
relatively new organbation
was founded l.o 11162 by a
few ''jaycee" wives. Its
first president wu M r •
John Cwieka
Helping Girls Fulfill Life
~Wida;
lln. Wm Farrw
TraAnr Mn. ,.._ SW
Rememberiq a prtbood
ol fua I.a .. ol tbe pJ.e.u.
ura ol womanhoo4.
Helpinl o t h t r lbil
~ • tUflDld 1lft la the
spedal project ot tbt Kap-
pa A1plaa 'n..ta 0 r a D I e
Coast AlUIDDlle au. 'J'bet.
u ' maierest la tbe Gtrll'
Club of the Harbor Area.
Mtmben aid la mak1q
Items oo the girl.I' "wish
list" become a reality. So
far, they blve donated a
radio -loudspeaker l'fdem,
concrete benches for the
crounda and money for the
buildin( fund which will
help iD paying the mortPi•
on the club.
Every year they decorate
~ club witb tht (&yest
a.od bngbtest ot Ch.rutmas
OMWDellts. mistletoe, bolly
aod brilliant red ribbon for
the girl's Yuletide party.
Kappa Alpha Thetas lave
a natiorui.J philanthropy to
which they auo give funds.
It lt the Logopedi.cs Insti-
tute in Wichita, Kans.,
where children from kin·
duprtea throup h i I h
SChool ace Ire helped With
speech and hard~·hearlng
problems.
Kappa AJpha Theta ls one
ol Ute oldest fraternal or·
ganizations in the nation,
dating baclt lo 1870. It was
founded by a group of girls
at De Pauw Unlversity Lo
lndiana. The local chapter
was started by interested
alumnae several years ago.
Members meet 10 each
olber • 1 homes Ule second
W~esday of the month at
10.30 a.m. Any alumnu of
a college chapter of Kappa
Alpha Thet.a I.a welcome to
join from the Orance Coast·
aJ are~.
New offtcen an elected
lo February and 1asta.Ued
l.o Marcil.
WOtfWJft's Wortd Edition/Orange Co.it OAJL Y PfLOT
H eJp ing Blind Children
PrnWewl
Mn. Joh It Wm:er
Vice ptt1lda1
Mn. DonaJd M. Slltkrtud
TrH111ttr
Mn. Carl 8. LawtHtt
Rttonllac lffrttary
Mn. Gerakl Ne•inla
C•rttapoodlaf attretary
Mn. Oartes R. ('1n·T~J
Publicity
Mrs. Job• M. t:vtrett
What do you get when you
exchange k>aCers and a.n
armload of text books for
home slippers and a sweet,
liWe baby ~
A whole new life. of
course, far from the col.leee
green but with more pur-
pose and meanioc.
Memben of Della Gam-
ma AIUD'Wle, Santa Ana-
Newport Beach Chapter.
still have a varied IOCial
life and are interested in
the colleees they once at-
tended, but thdr major phil-
anthropic thoughts are turn-
ed l.n another direction.
Th~ wort with the blind
cluldren at Fa.lrview H.-.
pltal. Every week the wom-
en will eo to the hospital to
read to one particular ban·
dicapped child, play games
with him and teach him to
Usten to musk.
The group also worb witll
and supports with ftnandal
be1p the Nursery Scboo1 for
the Vllually Handicapped ID
Los Anaelea.
A naUonal aorority, Delta
Gamma WU founded 9'1
years ap at Lew Institute
la Miuiastpp.
DGa list.en to lectw-es on
current topl~. will tour the
lln1verSJty of California, Ir·
vine, campus this 1ear and
wall inspect Denwar tile and
pottery works run by a hus·
band and wire team in Cos-
ta Mesa.
Socially, members mttt
for C'Offe:e and dougflnuts.
Twi~ a year. mo~ elab-
orately, they art accom-
panied by husbands or es-
corts at a barbe<.-ue and a
Yuletide cocktail perty.
The 40 active members of
the chapter hold their mfft.
lngs in various members'
homes on the thlrd Tuesday
ot the month at 8 p m Delta
Gammas come from towns
dotted all over the county.
Election iJ held In June
every two years and mem.
ber$blp ls open OQ)y to a rnem~r ot the ~1ta Gam·
m.a Fntanity
FOR DELTA GAMMA
Mn. John Wlnv-r
October 26, 1965
Sweet Adell•~ In~.
Women Who Enjoy Singing
Have Lots of CompanWns
~
Vtrglllla 8arM'I
Vitt ,.e&WeM
SMrley P*itt
<MTH(I .... , ~tary
C.a .... Baktt
~ HCtttary
SlltrW1 a.Ha
Tnasurer
Sau11De Camahail
r arllamutarlu
Tndl Rocera
Hlstorlaa
Dlua Gan.tt
A lady m~y be too trail
to c arty a heavy IUitcue
but it she can carry a tune,
tbere's a place for her.
Harborlltes Cb.pt.er ot
Sweet Adelines. ltK., II a
"barbersbip harmoay or-
ganization f o r women."
Trillln( in the shower or
while getting supper can be
ba"ned into a compa.nioo.
able pastime with other
wo~n who enjoy a warble.
The song~ croup wu
HEADS SONGSTERS
Vlrginia a.,.,... •
born in Tulsa. Olla .. 1n July,
~-lo 1947, the same
group invited women who
were intuested in ainiinC
barbershop h a r m o o y to
come to Tulsa to partici-
pate in a quartet coolest
and set up 1 national or-
ganization The ladies ca~
-on wings of song -and
there are lS.000 members
in nearly ~ery state and in
Canada who sing merrily
along. II
Harborlites chapttt mem-1
hers of Sweet Adrlines give
public and pm att perform-I! ..
ances They also act In a
teaching capae1ty. trainingj
their membf.>rs in the deli-
cate art of barbt>rshop four-,
part harmonv
Currently 24 Ora'\~ Coun·
ly ladi ... ~ v. ho know sol from r. and can sang on iev mttt
at the Colle~e Park School
lo Costa Me~ at t p.m.
every Monday
Any woman who enjoys
music and desires to har·
moniu may attend meet·
ings as a guest and Usteo-j1
er. H sl'e can carry a tune
and has attended four meet-
ings she may request mem-1
bership to be approved by
a membershiµ committee.
Chapter offlttr .. are elect-I:
ed In April
W on1an's League Members Learn
How and Why of Area
Pre51deat
Mn. Oaak't G llcretll
Flnt Yke prt11ldfft
Mn. Lau~11ee WriCW
$tteed vltt predde8'
Mn. StHlty LeLlnft
Rttwdl:ac attntarJ
Mn. B. t: Wri.p&
Cwrespondt•c 1ttretary
Mn. R•rt P. Ru
Trtasllftr
Mn. DnW &Hin
Hcnr many women are
then trho will lab t1IM
elf from the multiple dut.
let ol domesticity or a ca-
reer to acquint tbemaelv~
ea with their civic dutieaT
At least 110 of them wbo
daJ.m membership lD the
Woman 's Civic Leacu• ol
Newport Harbor.
Their intention u stated
lD tbe.lr by-laws:
"To provide a oon-part.l-
1111, DOD • prollt instrument
tbrouCh which the women
ol t b I s community c a n
wart cratively tocet.ber to
promote the common Cood,
to study and give public
ccmideration ol t be ~
)ems and inleruts ot tb1a
area .. •·
And bow do they do tbl.a!
All their programa are
ariellted in the d.lnlcUoll ol
dric aftaln. Otta tbe ma.-roe ol Newport 8eacb bu
eddreued ~ meettnp.
~ cbitf of police will ex-
CIVIC LEAGUER
Mn. Glkrest
pWn how his department
operates. Stveral of t b •
deans and the new chancel-
lor at the University ol
CaJlfornia, lrvine addn!J.
std the League. And an tbt
candldltes in local govern·
ment come to the c r o u p
every lime thert it a.o
election to speak oo their own qualificatio111 and/or
their attack oo municipal
problems.
Scbool board caDC!tdates
are a110 invited to air tbdr
oplnioot: the Coast Guard
bu uk~ the a.cHe. oa a
tour of their special fad-
Governmentl
hlles in con1uncllon w1tll the
Orange County Harbor De-
partment, and ~veral of
the industrit"s in Ole ares
have sent s p e a k e r s to
league meetings to k e e p
them Informed about thm
place in the I !arbor Area
Civic League members
also have a rtt'Ol'J of solid
achievement M e m bf! r s'
helped st.art a summer rec·
reation program under the ll'I
city and school ' y s t e m
Newport t~mentary school
board members now num-
ber five instead of three
due to thetr efforts. And
they have rutt'!d $3,104 foe
I.be Community Youth Cen-
ter in Newport Beach.
Memben have particl·
pated in aidin( Hoac Hos-
pJtaJ, the Ounce County
Phllba.rrnonic Society a.od
the Amt!rlcan Field Serv-
ice. They wett instrumen-
tal in strel'lgthenl.of lecia·
latift restrictions on oll de-
velopment within the city.
EmploymE!nt of a city
park and recreation direc-
tor was their orliinal !du.
Meetings are beld
third Tuesday of t h e
mootA at 10 a m 1l loca-
l I o n s announced in a
monthly bullt>tin mailed to
members. Any women in·.
ttt~sted in the purposes
and foal.a of the leai\Je can I
become 1 member. I Election ol officers it in
April: they assume their
jobs in June
A WOMAN'S WORLD • • •
BEGINS WITH A GOOD
FOUNDATION
Three beautiful new bras in one
HY "THREE OF HEARTS" FASHION BRA!
.)0 like the br• i:en•u• ot ,101lw1ood \ ~surellt .. to
cre,Jle mo,eable bra boosler pads that ltt you make
thrte d1f1erent gl•mour looks in ll single new bra!
• Tiny slrips of\ t"I• ro' are on the corners of a pa ir
of separaie polq~~ier bra booster p1ds.
• A s~n.il f.ibn~ ro~er, the bra's unde~·irt so thllt
the \'elc ro can .rn.ich pads firmly in~1de bra cups.
• for deep-plunl(e neckl1nt~ .... hen glamourous
center-clu, .ige is ""an red, a Ila ch pads 1n s1det
o l cups.
• \4.hen bart n .. d .. l1n,. calls tor i11tltr1ng .lbovt -cup
fullness ... mo\ t Int p1ds into lower cup zone
• for .llf y<>Yt d" l•ml' necL.lin~. when .l beautiful
contoured bra ,~ wh,t vou want 1ust rtmove pads•
• "Three of Heart~ .... th 1LS pads removed IS i1 lovely
nylon lace bra wrth w1de·set straps $0hly con·
toured with Dacron• polye~ter f1berf1ll cup lining.
• In white or bl.1ck; ABC32-36 ~8 1032-36, with<>Yt
pads S3)
COLLEGE CENTER
2750 Harbor Blvd.
9:30-6 Daily
Fri till 9 :00
Sat. to 5:30
546-6399
COSTA MESA
440 E. 17th St.
9:30-e Daily
Thur. WJ 9
Sat. to 5:30
$43-7272
CHAIGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
WE HONOR YOUI IANICAMERICAlD
October 26, 1965 Women's World Edition/Orang• Coast DAILY PfLOT Page 27
-.
"-
~ -
Costa Mesa
Grange Members
Helping Oth ers
Chairman
~1rs. Louis Bennett
Vke chairman
~1rs. WaJte;r Bird
Stcre;tary
;\1rs . Dave Becket
Treasurer
~rs. Clarabelle Parsons
mending are part of their
tasks.
GL.\SSES COLLECTED
Eyeglas&es are collected
and given to those that
need them. clothing is df;
nated to the hospitals. and
Easter and Christmas seals
are sold by the club mem-
bers for crippled children
A vi rtuous woman is and the <!rive against tuber·
priced somel''hat a b o v e culosis.
rubies, according to the Supplies are sent to tios·
Bible pitals overseas and a mis-
. . sion abroad, calle-d the Cup
And one of the virtues of Cold Water Mission. re·
that woman has posse .. •ed ceives soap made by the
since she left Adam 's rib women themselves from
1s the talent for helping time-forgotten recipes. A
others. The Home Econom-scholarship of $150 is given
i<.:s Club ol the Costa ~1 esa to. a worthy Costa Mesa High School student e\·ery Grange explores this talent vear And when the Red
b) helping at the Veterans· Cross has a canlien a nd
Hospital in Long Beach and bloodmobile traveli ng the
at Fairview St~te Hosp.1\al. area , Grange women vol·
Membe rs se,,.. -a tJme· unteer their services and
l'lonored rem1n1 ne I a s ~ give their blood as well The~ make brilliantly col-
ored bed quills from thei r FIRST GROl:P
bags of material scraps, The original Gran~e or-
muu·muus and scuff ies. h1-~anizat ion was started 1n
tie shp~rs fo r the men tn 1867 b)' a ~I1nnesot:-farn1-
the hospital Al Fa1r\'tt',,.. ~ Oliver Hudson Kelley,
se,,..ing on buttons and rand it grew rapidly Mem· -------..-------
TOP HOMEMAKERS
Mr•. loui• B•nn•tt
hers across the cooatry
number in the millions.
The Costa Mesa division of
the national Grange began
in 1935. found@<! by Marco
B. Stearns Current mem-
bers hip of the ladies' side
of the club Is 120.
At one of the monthly
meetings. members p I a y
cards and other games and
when thev meet ""'llh the
men. danCing is on the pro-
gram.
Members meet in the
Grange Hall, Costa P..1esa
at 10 a.m the first and sec·
nnd Tuesdav of each month.
Any woma ri who lS inter·
ested may io1n the organt·
zat1on
'Hoot 'N Holler'
Night Owls Ha ve
Their Own Roost
Ptttldtat
Mrs. Gt'or1t' :... Stewert
Viet prtslde•t
LGl1 M. Cl11mbtr1
St'crttary -trea1wt'r
Rk<"l Rh:1rd
wide-awake while lhe rest
of the world sleeps.
Now there are 216 mem-
bers and their the1ne song
il5 "fri endship and .s~rvlce. ··
Their purpose is no~ only
1D have friends who are
awake the saml' hours but
to help various char1t.able
11\ere are lots of pe<>ple projects.
"''ho Like to slay up most Club members have do-
of the night nated SIOO to the City of
Sometimes they m a k t Hope where can~r patients
sandwiches out of leftovers are treat@<!. They part.ic.i-
and settle do.,.,·n with a good pat@<! in the annual City of
book. Or they might listen Hope Mtrchants Fu n d
to the radio. Drlw. and proceeds from
And that's how the ,;Hool their yearly white elephant
'N Holler Roost"' of the KFI sale were given to the City
Night Ov. ls got its start. of flope
The Club was organized Night o .... ·ls ~.1' l' contnb-
b Mr and Mrs. Jack uted to the Nt'"'11Qfl llar-y bor Youth Center. and at
\.\i'right and Mr ::ind Mrs. Christmas lime e\er\ year
George Colouri.s Ydlh a food l:!; collected !Or the
group of 47 listeners to the Ne,,..-port Beach El k ~ Christ-
Night Owi Program. mas. baskets
R d. St f KFI b d Ntght O,,..·!s meet for fun a 10 • a ion roa · and gan1es. too Trips to
casts '"The Other Side of surrounding attractions are
the J)ay'" itart1ng at mid-part of their soc.al µrogr arn
night for those •vho are as v.·ell as br idge, golf , ====·--tL~~~~ CDNTEM PD RARY
Page 28
Umited Otter ...
Hand (rahed Chairs
REG.
$390.00
Two
for s245
Chairs that arr unsurpassed In price and quality _ .
and found only at ATIA'S. Handcrafted. diamond lull-
ed hack .. available in your choice of fabric s or
crushetl veh:et. ~
f!4M1a/6£.11t'1/'
.. ...
FURNITURE AND
ACCESSORIES
.. ...
Women's Wor~ Edition /Orang• Co.st DAILY PILOT
HOOT 'N HOLLER
Mrs. G. l . Stewert
luncheon ~ 1ra• and din-
ners
Any lnteres\Pd !1.,1rner to
the KFI prugrarn ··r h e
Other Sitlt' ot thf' Da y," who
can ke .. p hi~ 11r her eyes
open p: st th!'.' "'ilo:hing hour,
i5 qualified £ur lnl·mOership
in the Cluh
r.!ember~ nit«'I 1 he third
Sunday e;;l·h nunlh at 2
p.m. at the Senior Citizen.s
Recreation llall in Newport
Beach Th,· lad11·~ and gen·
!lemen co n1e n1ostly from
the Ne,,..·p..irt Harbor Area
but membershi p is not lim-
ited on those grounds
Oc+ob•· 1~ I 9l'
--
Providing Love, Care, Sympathy
Presideat
Mrt. Sam Dura•
Flr•t vke ptts.ideat
Mn. Cllff•rd Dowat
Second vlee pttside•t
Mr•. RJcbard Joba1011
Rttordlac secretary
Mn. Ilk.bard Bale
Carre&pODdi•' 11ttrttar:y
Mrt. Ivers RUey
Tff:asurtr
Mn. •·~erkk A.ade:ru•
Sick children need love.
care and 5ympathy They
also must have the latt:st
medical equipment 1 n d
sklll@d hands 10 use it to
make them well acain.
The Punch and Judy Guild
of Children's Hospital of Or-
ange County v.·as or ganiud
for just these reasons.
Purpose of the Guild shall
be "to foster interest among
its members and the com-
munity in the work of Chil-
dren'• Hospital al d to as·
Wt the hospital by contribu-
tiora of service and funds.•·
The Guild betong5 to the
Hospital'l G u i I d Council
comprised of ten other wom-
en'1 guilds with the same
view in mind. The name
comes fr1.m Mother Goose
nursery rhymes.
'"But we chose the name
'Puncb and Judy' because
we want our Guild to have
a k>t of punch behind tt, ..
iays Mrs. Sam Duran, pres-
ident.
The first fund • raising
endeavor ol Ute Guild was
last year's "Candle Bou·
tique." Member• amassed
thousands of c8J'ldla -fat,
thin, long. 1hort, scrolle.1,
plain. colored, wttite, embel-
lished, gilded and 1ilvered
-for display and sale in a
recreation center in Costa
Mesa.
Candles were used in t.able
settings. house decoration
and other exhibits. T h ey
gave a lovely li(ht and hef'Jr-
ed make money to dona.tf'
to tbe bospital.
This year's project is •
home tour for member• and
their guesb in the Mesa
Verde Country Club area..
The reward of lookin& at
beautiful homes and gardens
will be a tu at the coun-
try club.
1be Guild was organiud
in 1964 by 10 women. Tbey
received their charter from
Childr<:!J 's Hospital in May
of 1965. That same montb
a champagne-ta wu lft"'I·
ed to new a.uociate mem-
bers. Then are ...,, • 2' ac.
Uve members and 30 auc>
ciatf' memben..
Majarity ol. the women
come from Oosta Mesa ad
membenhip • illviiatiocal
Candichtel mmt baw a
5ponacr aDi ~-z-«Jr who
an active tD tbe club.
1be ladies meet the 6nt
Tbundl.1 of eacb mODth,
tn>m S<pWntie. -June, at 1:46 a.m. in mem-
bers' homes. Dection is at flUNCH AND lUOY
the Ap11 meetln& with in-Mn. s.. Ow•
sun.-_,_ .. ~~M.o='=========
Las Amlgas League One ... two ...
Bit of Happiriess
For the Retarded
Prt'sidenl
\lr1. t:,•an S. Prichard
Vire prf'sklenl
:\lrs. u-.>oard Andt'rstn
Stcretary
Mrs. Harold Mrfut
Treasurer
:\lri. Rlnaldo ('arli
Trlephene rhalrm111
Mr•. Wiiiiam Miiiar
Spttlal pro.ittit pro,ram
Mr•. \\'alter Guslln
So1ne women have love
and care for the happiness
of others to overnowing.
In the case of the Las
Amigas League. JO women
bave the admitted goal of
bringing a «rtaln happi-
ness into the emotionally
impoverished lives of the
mentally retarded children
at Fairview State l\.lental
Hospital.
The league .... ·a5 formed
four years ago by I gr<>up
of 20 women who were
friends -Las Amigas. in
Spanish. m ea n 1 simply
"'friends." All of them were
lnterestetl in helping the
FRIEND TO OTHERS
Mr•. E"'" Prichard
children at r air\;l',_., .. many
of ,_.,horn have been neglect-
ed or forgotten b)' their own
families.
Me1nbers. each Monda)'
and Friday aflemoon, con-
duct a play therapy pro-
gram for the children. A
room at the hospital is set
aside for their use and the.
boy.s and girls con1t for a
vis it. I
TRF.ATt-:11 \\"ELI.
They a re trea1t•d as
though they ,,..·ere on a , isn
to a favorite relatl\'e. Las1 Amigas lad.Jes play games, 1 v.Tite letters. help them tol
draw, sing to them and with
them. And if a cuddle seems
necessary. a ruddL· is ad·I
minister@<!.
"We do anyth1 n~ the}'
want to do." is the inspira-
tional sentence for club
members. The therapy pro-
gram has been in force for
more than t"'·o years.
Ch ildren of Vt'a.~d 32-A
hav e been e~pecially
'"adopted" by Las Amigas
members. For the past four
)ears, the ,,..·omen gave a
big birthday party every
mont h ror the ,l!irls ,,..hose
birthdays feU during that
tJme. I
ROTARY cai--rs 11
There is cake. fruit ju1ee
and candy for all and a
gift for the b1r1hday chil-
dren. This pro~r;i m has
been sptins(lrt•d 1': the Cos-
ta 1\1t·sa Hotar: Club which
helps finanl·iall~ "1H1 the
month!) birthda~ r .:irt} re-
qu1rcn1l.'nts ~1en1berst11p 1~ \)~ Jn\i!a·
lion -but that d•lt" not rr·
strict it. The n1..i1n r,.qu1s1te 1
is a s1nl·1•re 1 n11·r··~t in lhl'
ch1!drt>n and .1 he.irtlelt
,_.,il\1ngness to \Oluntt>t'r in
the La:. r\rn1:,!;1~ 1iroi;r.1m
there I
The h•ai:ue nlt•t'1' (hf' sec-
ond F tldil\ of ''J< h n1onth
at mt>mlw·r~· hr1111P ~ Elec·
tJon llnlt' 1~ u1 J),·~ernbl'r
1or the grol1p .
Buckle my shoe
I .
).~ 6~
I
Matching •
Purses
5c11 c~ •t lvt1 ... <=suede pu mµ
t c c!•t~~ ur.:. li ll lt' wools a nd knits .
}.'.,ht., ycu ll:t1 as feminine as
:,·c.u lc-c.~ Add111onal
fl.,.1\l:1y ... <' ~ li m heel.
I
• THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES
Buckled and opened on the stde.
The heel is short and setback. No
matter where the day takes )'OU,
this shoe coes alone in st)1e.
TRUFFLE And
BLACK SWEET
KIL> . . . . . 15.00
Gold Suede W ith Kid
Green Suede With Kid-I S.00
cw.~tq!.!ffi..~?ES
1052 lrvine-Westc~ff Plat•
Newport Beach
October 26, I 9b5 Women's World Edit ion/Orange Codst DAILY PILOT Poge 37
..
,
·--
....,
,..
"
• ,
----
Edallda I• Beltlf Organi:ed • Three 'Old' High Schools Have PT A's
............
larJ~ Mn. mm.-Llllw;
CUii~ wra.y,
Mn.. WiDialll lAllldl; treu-..-111"1'. Mn. 1.-.D Beet;
ld.l&ariaD. Mn. DnW Stock--
er:~ Mn.. KeWI Caa; '•, .......
tGr. Mn. R. D. Gnely.
C9A.B1l3 •. ,..~
P. T. A.
They're .i, eipt monthl
old -bul u.m ldeab are
tbe ti.me-Creuu:red W:I of
all Parart Tadaer ~
cialioas.
1'be Charles W Te WinkJe
P. T. A.. ec.&a Mesa, bu
u its goa.11:
'1'o proma&t lbe welfare
ol ebiJdntl aDd JOUtb • tbe
bame. ~ dmrdl ad
~.Te brial a da.
-er m•irtbip bet wee a
home .ad ICbool. To brin&
about adequate lawa for t.be
care and protectioll ol cbll-
dren .ad youth. ••
n-e m charter m.emben
mMt tbe leCODd Moaday di
the moath at 7:30 p.m. from
October Ulrou.gb )by in the
daooL 'Ibey elect their
new board at the annual
Ptbrury meetio&. Mer.
benhip ii epeu to aay m.
lefttted parent ol children
in the school or any inter·
elted individual.
Curreflt officers and their
ollku are:
Presideut.. Mn. R<lbert
L Moon; first vice presi·
deot. Mn. Ralph Pisano;
tecoocl vice president. Mrs.
Richard Higgins: third vice
presiMnt, Mrs. Joseph Nut·
I.er; recordtng sectttary.
Mn. W. Lee C a m p be 11 ;
correspooding secretary,
Mn. John D. Granzella;
trea.sunr. Mrs. Clarence
Su:mki; historian, M r 1.
George Srudtt; parlia.mea-
tarian, Mrs Robert Soren-son. and auditor, Mr. Ray-
moad Snyder.
For many. many years,
Newp,"t Harbor U n i o n
High School stood alone u
the tole fttslunao-throQgb-
senior UlSti tutlon in the
area.
But growth brought need-
ed expansion. and f i r 1 t
sister school of the cfutrict
to join was Cc.ta Mesa Higb
School. Then Corona deJ
Mar High School opened ita
doors. and this year, Esta..D·
cia High School, C o s t a
Mesa, was added to the list
Heavenly Thoughts
Occupy Kiwi Members
A fifth rite at Palu.adea
and Jamboree Roada baa
been acquired fC:'r the area's
burgeooillg youthful popu·
JJition.
The. three "old" big b
ICboo1s have active PTAI,
En&ncia'a is being organ.
ized this year
CORONA DEL MAR
BIGR SCHOOL
~
~
Mn. K. L. llMle
Mn.~
1'be7 may be groanded
.,., btrl they still haw
llnvealy tbougb.11.
Knrt Club members an
tonnu American Airlines
dewarde:uet and they taU
Qleir lWne frcm • New
Zalanct bird that cm'\ fly.
Wbmever the ID wia Cd ~
gether the topk: of ecnel'·
ut.loa always reftrta to
Oyiag and the nperieoces
the)' bad while "Oii tbe line ..
Object ol the club ii
threefold -social. charl·
table and cultural. And a.n
~guised foortb -rem.i-
~ about Oymc days.
1'be Kiwt Club started 1.D
1938 around a bridge table
wilb a small group ot Amer-
ican Airlines stewardesses
•bo w a n t e d w keep in
toodl. 111 li51. a national
orga.nizauoa wu formed,
becommg UJtttnational iD
1963 with chapters in Ena--
land and Germany.
Today there are 56 chap-
ters with men ttwl lSOI
memben in lbe Club.
E.acb diapttt apcmon it.a
own pbilanthropic pro;ect.
.,,_. Locally the Kiwis are tak-
izlg care of u Arlzooa In-
dian teen-age Cirl, wpport·
ing her financ1.11ly, send.inc
bet gift.a and bepiDC ber
In .school
Tbe nation.al orpniz.atiCll
presented a u.. Kiwi bird
-from i1a a.adv• New Z.. 1anc1 to the Saa Dieeo Zoo.
Locally the chapter' ..
llaU AJDericu AlrliMI 1a
KIWI PRESIDEHT
Mn. E. l . Moore
A wide aad varied pro-
lfUl ranging Crom 1cbol-
anbips to dental health bu
become the hallmark c1f Co-
rona de I Mar High Sc.bool P. T A
Although the P. T. A. waa
loancted in 1162, i111 accom.
pl.lbmeau irace iSa abort
hbtory. Members IUppor1
a cieatal health program.
make up Tbankseiving ba•
Uta for Lhe needy, boMi a
canned r~ drive tor Uwf
P. T. A. Welfatt Pantry,
oontribut.e \.o1Pard student
1cholanhlps, betp with all
IChool projects and act as
patron& of grad night.
1D the past two years the
cq.aa..ization tw given three
honorary We membenhipt
to outltaDding members,
Mrs. Susan Sben11 Martin,
Bruce Howey and Mn. R<A>-
ert Olander. Mooey from
. b the purchase of the mem-r~rwung o~ girls. Y par-berships goes to the scbol-Uc1patl.n1 in interview se• .. , f d Ions atS1up un . s . · Members meet ~ third
Kiwi ~es in their down-Tbunday of each month at
to-a.rth flights ~ memo.ry 7:30 in the school building,
have come ~ !'Ith an in-Corona del Mar. There are ~resting ltab.stic -stew· now 732 memben who have
IJ"deuea marry their home-a special program at Christ-ton boy frieodl. It ii th• mas time and a11 annual
exoeption rather than th• chicken dinner in the spring.
rule to rMrry a passenger. New officers assume their
Meeting.a att held th• duties 111 February df each
third Th\D"Sday of • a c h yur
month m homes of the mem-Current officen and their
bers or at ~staurant.a. officel are·
.Memben come from Cost.a President, Mra. Robert
Meu, Newport ~acb and Olander; first vie• presi-
Ha.ntinitoo Beach for tM dent. Mn . Rufua Davia;
meetings. aecond vice president, Mn.
OutsU.odin( member ol John Alderson; recordiJ11
the year la Mn. E. W. ~· Mrs. Fr a a k (Ruth) Burke who ii the Wark; · aec-
Klwi Natioaal Newsletter retary, . a.mes Miuill;
editor and serves on the Na-creuurer, Mn. Clark Som-
tiooal Executive Board. era; wwrian, Mrs. Elayne
Membership 1J invttatioa-BrootinaJ, and pulia.meo-
al and oaly former AJnerl. tarian, Mr. Bruoe Howe,.
ca.a Airltnet stewardeaaet l'VVIW'A U'VC:!A BJGB SCBOOL ..,. apply. Motto of the ~· ~
club 11 a quote from DloC-Why keep pa.reata Jn the
... -''FrieDdt ....,. ta dart!
("Ol!I moo. ·• 'nlat would be UM Wt
wiab ol the Costa Mesa Higb
School P. T. A.
"One of our goals is to
eoligbtei the parents as to
what high school is a 1 I
about... says Mrs. Bernard
Paul, P. T. A. president.
Moore. the P. T. A. Ways
and Means Chairman re-
ceived an hooOrary life
membership for her pro-
methean work in raising
funds for the school. Award-
ed to her husband was a
certificate as a complimen-
tary prize. Mr. Moore help-
ed his wife to such a de·
gree with her duties that
he earned the soubriqut1 of
.. Mr P . T. A."
election Is follow~ by a
May installation.
Current orficers and their
omces are:
And the P. T. A. as proud
of lts reputation in keeping
parents aware of college en-
trance exam requirements,
sc~ool counselling services
and the policies of school
administratic.'11 Members meet four limes
Pruident. Mrs D a v 1 d
Peterson, first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. EnreU Noon-
an: second vice president.
Mrs. Robert GoeJhart: r~
cording secretary. M r s.
Paul Hanoa; correspondtng
secretary. M r s W C St.
Am<.\Jr : h1stonan. M rs.
Owen Johnson parliamen-
tarian. Mrs Frank B Mar-
shall. and auditor. Mrs J.
P Judm.
One of its biggt'St and a year on the second Thurs-
most affable tasks is work· day <.'f the month at 7 JO
ing directly with t h e stu-_ P ~ at the school. March
dents. P. T A. and studt>nts1
have put on a talent show
and ice cream social, and
the P. T A. tries to include
student representation al
gene.ral meetings
Tbt group has donated
tG t.be student body; Oood-
1.lghts for their gym. mODey
to buy a decorative tree
and 19 baseball warm·up
jackets. The P. T A. also
spouored grad mght and
took all the young adults to
Dl.sMyland.
Every year the P. T A.
choose1 an outstanding citi·
i.eo of Costa Mesa for an
hond'rary life membershlp.
Last year members pcud
respects to the school's
coaches -Jules Gage and
Donald Burns.
~mbership has n o "
reached ~ but they are
ltriving for 1,009 this year.
The group meets the wt
Thursday of the month at
7:30 at First Federal and
Loan in Costa Mesa It waa
organized in November of
1958 v.1th Mrs P 0 Raker
as charter pres1dt>nt
• Current ottiC't'rs and their
dffices are:
President. Mrs Bernard
Paul; first vice president.
Mrs. ~ge Snider: sec-
ond vice president. M r s
Richard Oliver ret'ordmg
s«ntary, Mn . Jotln Clark.
corresponding secretary,
Mra. Ralph Boege!. treas-
uttr, Mrs. William Patrick;
historian. Mrs. Everett Al·
len; parliament.arian, Mrs
John Hoyt. and auditor. Mr
Neil Foley
NEWPORT HARBOR
RJGH SCHOOL
They just want to be help.
fuJ.
And they are Newport
Harbor High Sch~I P T. A.
ia really for the students
according to its president,
Mrs David Peterson.
"We work with and for
our students," says Mn.
Peterson. The P. T. A.
raise-s funds for student
acholarships, helpt t h e m
with all their projects such
as dinners and grad oigbl
And. with the be-1 will in
the world runs coocession
booth at basketball and (~
ball games.
1'be school and P. T. A.
were founded almost almul-
taneously in 1930. Member-
ahip oow toWa more than
1,000 parents and teachen
and, says Mn. Peteraoo,
more would be ~lcome.
Last ytar Mn. Ml.llard
fas6Mte yourself with
the new. the unu-;uol
••. eoch shopping trip should
be o gay experience
.•. you deserve the most
convenient way . . the
very best •••
parking should be e!!Jsy
and convenient end free .•
a smile to greet you .••
and the 1oy
of being served
in Lido you'll find each shop owner o
spec ialist in his own field .. he is eager
to meet you and wants to sotisfy
ha is proud of his top quali ty Mme
brond merchondise \erv1ce
is his bu~mess
••• in one short square block you'll
find everything and anything you
could possibly be searchinq for ...
and olwoys discove r e little bit more
AT THI !NTRANCE TO LIDO ISLI
NIW..O.T aEACH
'• 36 Women's Workl Eortion/Or1np Coen DAILY PILOT October 211. 1965
Newport Beaeh
Library Friends
Gitie Books, Time
Prnldnt
.\1n. Ht-nry L. Humau
\ ltt p~DIHl
~tn. Lacllslaw Rtday
Sec:recar,
,, rs. William Mr Vicker
Trosurer
\tn. l>alt RatmuffD
\ stood friend t'an be a
person or a particular book.
Friends of the Newport
Beach Library concentrate
on book:. -all kinds of
books Tht'y not only give
them to the three libraries
in Newpon Reach Corona
del Mar. but they help con-
struct bmh1ings to house
them
Everyont' from hllle ones
the J unior Frie .. ds. 1.000
books were supplied to all
three llbraries
ln 19&5. the libraries will
receive fl> books; a six·vol·
ume album of American hia·
tory; a rune·volume wild·
llfe and earth preservation
series. a 20-\•olume ency·
clopedJa . foreign Language
and children's records and
a Century Cyclopedia of
Important Names.
The Ubranes' good Cnends
were organized in 1958 by
Mrs M C Sheely. head II·
branan, through her mvl·
t.atJon to the Newport ~sch
Jumor Chamber of Com·
merce members
And although most mem·
bers come from within
Newport Beach city limits,
LIBRARY FRIEND
Mn. Henry Humann
anyone who may be inter-
ested 1s qualified to Join.
Current membership totalJ
JOO people
There are three general
meetings a year held in the
Newport Bt'ach Area Elec-
tion is in thl' spnng ~1th a
ran installation or officers.
learning thelJ' ABC's to old-F • l G Co _ L • d
mrs who are Cavil War avorJ e 3fi)e 0WJfie
buffs benefits from t.be in·
krest drvoted by lht or·
ga01zat1on to their pubht'
libraries
The~ .. stimulate public
awareness of libranes, pro-
mote tbe goodwill of the cit-
1ulll)': folter cultural pro-
grams. sponsor receptions
for local .utbora, art exhl~
I ts and la I.ks OD boob and
related fields "
In other words -they
serve as a liaison between
the llbrar~ ancl t~ commu·
n11y
Legeodan fund · raising
feats may be attr1buted to
them. The) donated over
90 per cent of the total
money needed for the build·
1ng and equipment of the
Corona dt'I Mar Library
plus its PQU1pment
They gavl' Sl5.000 toward
the building and contents
of the Manners Park Pu~
Uc Libran· And throug.b
With Serious Purpo~e
President
Mn. 'Mlvau L. T\ompsoa
Seeftl&ry
Mn. Jolba P. Humu
l'NUW'tr
Mrs. David E. Griswold
Serious bridge players
can have fun
The Bndgettes -a Mesa
Verde ladies' bridge group
-<'.ombine playing their fa-
vorite game with a senous
purpose an mind
They meet once a month
for a bridge · luncheon
meeting with all their win·
nings and dues saved for
book buymg
When the Mesa \' ~rde LI·
brary opens in NoYember,
Bridgettes wtll make a
handsome contribution to
stocking t~ library with
books.
Since they were founded
in 1962. Bridgettes h a v •
been playing the classic
game with lh1s t'nd in mind.
Members eome from the
Mesa Vt>rde area to meet
in each other·s homes OD the
fourth Wednesday of the
month. Br1dgettes s a 11 y
forth at 9 ~ a m and play
unW 12:30 and DO matter
who wins. the Mesa Verde
Library stands lo gain.
Women who lave in lbe
Mesa Verde area are elig-
ible -bul l~' have lo
love two Uung1i -bridge
and books Tbe 20 ladles
elect thf1r nt'v. officers tn
May.
J'
Library Friends
Fountain V aUey
Growth Important
Pruicleat ernizat1on and npansl.m of
Mn. Al Krakttber& l"X.lSting butldinp.
\ltt preddeot Library Friends sponsor
Mr. Edward Fr-e programs designed to add
Secretary to tht' cultural life of the
Mn. Artl111r Colttt• community.
Treasarer The Fnends of the Foun
Bernard ~Haug tam Valley Ubrary unit ls
Ub arl not yet a year old -nor
Mrs. ~ra:n Jesko 1s lilt' library Doors of I.he
library opened in Decem-
LIB RARY DEVOTE ES
Mn. ICruhnb.rg
Books art' as much part be it:>C• d th F · ds . r . "'"· an e nen to di.splay paintings of the or life as bread organized that Januarv . . · · local cltuenry. Friends or the Fountain Programs sponsored by C . . urrenlly 20 lamtlaes and Valley Library are P group the orgaruzabon have de-50 ind"vid ls
or c1t1zens who ha\e a t'om· veloped into cultural e\!"ents. 1 ua belong to the
mon concern for their hb· Book r l' v 1 e w s. author's Frien<h and anyone who is
. , nights, booldairs, special interested in promoting the
rary 5 acll\e expansion a.nd t>vents. discussion groups, library is welcome to j1>in.
partit'lpalton in c-ommumty exh1bits, family night at the Members meet at tht: ti~
hfe. They have the convil'· Library. teas and open house rary on the second Tuesday
boo that a good library Sl'r· are some of tht' delights on of the month at 10 a.m. An
vice ii important lo every· the agenda. occasional night meeting is
A large folding screen. also held in the libran
one. . two wall docks, a record One of the quallflca.l11>ns
And they do a multitude holder and 100 record aJ. of membership is that ap.
or things to make Ubrary bums have been donated by plicants must live wllhm
books as available as that the group. the city of Fountain Val-
estlmable statr of 11 f e. The screen will be used ley.
Among them, I•-- - - - - - - - -.. 1. They create public sup..
port for an expa1.ding lib-
rary program .
2. They enNurage gifts,
endowments and memorials
for th' librarY.
3. They provide direct tl·ll
nancial ass1stance by buy-
111g special and unusual
items which are of great
beneflt but cannot be pur-
chased from the budget;
4. 'naey wort for library
l~gislatlon or appropria-1
taons;
5 They increast' the hours I
of sen·ice by the library;
6. They mtens1f) commu·
nity awareness and use ofll
the llbrarv. and I
7 They. campaign for •11
new building or the mod·
rutgl
s~:
I
SALE STARTS THURSDAY 1
October 28th, 10 a.m. I
Friends of Costa /fie so Library_ I
I
SPECIAL RACK I
~~.~~!~5 2Scro 1
1 Constant hnprovement, Bettern1ent Their Creed ~I
Pmldeat
'In. °"llJI H•fland
\'lee preadeat
l\tra. Lnttt P.
MeiRDJadawr
Rtt0rdh& aectttary
Mn. Rk'hmM41 C. Job ...
<Mtt1pMclla1 lttfetary
Mn. Carl Steveas
Tteataru
R. De-I B.arriat
Help . . loyalty . . . IUJ>'
port. •
Tblt trio of gttta a trlend ctn• another lJ the contrt-
butioo made by 10CU 200
members of Friends ol tbt Costa Mua l.Jbrary.
Org.aru.d five THR lfQ
•hen the ~ bu.lldini ol
ttllt ea.ta Mela Ubnry wu completed at set ()et).
ter St. J'rieDdl ol Che Cotta
Mesa Library have bent
Octobet 26, 1965
their effe1rt.s to constant im·
provement of the facilities
and bettt'rment of the 11·
brary .
The Cost.a Mesa Womeo·s
Oub sponsored formation of
the Frienda m 1980, and
that first year found the
n~w unJt adding draperies,
lounge chairs, low tabla,
record players and other
ltenu of furniture to the li-
brary, a c "u n t y racUJty
whlcb provided the build·
lng. boob and shelves, but
was unable to add the ''ei·
tru."
ln UM y e a r s aJnct,
Frieodl ol the Com Mesa
Library baYe added book
cues for llbnry ctt.playa,
tcN1em for dllplafint tM
artilta' exhibits. records
and additional Items.
Newest '1ft from tbt
Fnends 1s a Th-volume Spe-
cial California History Col·
IKtldn of Exploration and
Migration
This treasul'f'd t'Oll~llon
encompasses California's
early days and special t'are u taken wtlh Its housing.
Although the books, many
ot whkh now are out of
print. au circulated. tht'y
are displayed In a locked
case and handJed with spe-
cla1 ca.re
But Friend.a of the LI·
brary don't confine their en-
thut.Wm and support to the
adults ol the library; each
summer they provide re-
freahments and help for the
cbildrell's end-of.summer
Radinc Club party held in
tbe library.
1bdr belp la available ta
any arft requested by the
library and its staff. head~I
ed by Mrs. G er I r u d
Pearce. librarian I
Individuals ISl mt'mber·
sbip I, fa ma hes 1 S5 member· 1
shlpl, and organi~liors or
individuals choosing I i f e I
membership 1$501 support!
the Friends' programs
Adding their strength toll
the executives are vice
presldent.s in charge of dif·
ferent areas of effort. ln·
eluding Mrs J P Puffin·
bargtt, education: Mr s
Robert Fisher. publicity;
Mn. J 1 me s Walswdrt.h.
membership; William Holtz
and Or. 0. Cope Budgt.
ways and me-ans ; Mrs. A.L
Pinkley, public ttlatJom
and Mra. John Nolan, so-
cial.
Elect.Iona are held each
May.
WorMn's Wond Edition/Or1n91 Cout DAILY PILOT
and Blanda 0 F F
Sizas 7 to l6 REGULAR PRICES I
SPORTS WEAR
Capria e Blou..a e Skirts • Swaat•n
25°10
to 50b°FF
Opett Friday NiC)ht nl 9:00
e Sorry All Sales FtMI e Uy Aw., lnvftM
BANKAMERIC.UO
Marlene
ltal NEWPORT AVE.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
DOWNTOWN COST A MESA ----------~ Page 29
-~
--
AREVALOS PFO
Mrs. Cole Jr.
COLLEGE VIEW PTO
Mn. John BrMheus
LAMB PTO
Mr1. E. H. Rufer
GOLDENWEST PTA
Mn. O..rint
Page 30
--
Working for One Goal • • •
Hundred. of women ln
Wert Orange County are
banding together toward
one goal -the betterment
of school-age children
u parent·teacher c l u b s
continue to grow by leaps
and bounds.
Close to 50 such groups
are currently in existence
ln the area which encom-
passes six school district&:
Huntington Beach C i t y.
Huntington Beach U n i o n
Higb, Ocean View, Foun-
tain V~y. Westminster
and Seal B~ch.
PTA still predominates.
but sc<Jres of mothers, fa.
thers and school teachers
now fmd themselves sup-
porting projects sponsored
by PTO I Parent Teacher
Orga.nllatioo), PFO (Par-
ent F a c u l t y Organiza-
tion) and PTG (P are n t
Te a che r Group), all of
which -llle PT A -~
devoted W the education,
development and weUare
of our youngtr generaUon.
TWO COUNCILS
Two parent-teacher COUD·
ells al&-0 attract member·
1hip from the v a r I o u a
un.lta, one serving the 35
PT As now Clrganiud with·
ln the districts, the other
open t.o all types of parent·
teacher dubs in the Foun-
tain Valley school District.
Largest of the two, the
Huntington Union Council
PT A. has a membership
which exceed 1 15,000.
Headed by Mrs. Wilma
Sbapird, it meet. at 9:JO
a.m. each fourth Wednea.
day of th~ month ln the
Huntington Beach Recrea-
tion Center
HUC was founded ln May,
1947, by the Huntington Un·
Ion High School District;
its charter president was
Mrs. Roy Finley. Today,
1t continues W carry out its
goal Of strengthening units
within all districts t.brou gh
c o u n c i 1 and encourage-
mt'nt.
The council also coordin·
ates child welfare projects
and serves as a clearing
house for e x c h a n g e <1f
l de a s and experiences.
Each year 1t selects a per-
son to accept an honorary
life membership for his or
her contribution to youth of
today. DonaJd Kaplan re-
ceivl'd Uus year's award.
Individual units also name
honorary life members an·
nually, selected for their
1ervice to children In their
own community.
Mrs. Shapiro's board in·
eludes the Mmes. J Cl h n
Williams, first vict presi·
dent; Howard Braman. sec·
ond vice president; Robert
Kenny, tlurd vice presi-
dent: Archie Patterson, re-
cording secretary; Ray-
mond Davis, corresponding
tecretary; George Walton,
treasurer : Arthur B r e w·
lte, aucttor; William SU-
~. historWi. and A.M.
Pedenen, parliamentarian.
FV GROUP
The Superintendent -Pl•
rtnt Council, a 1 t b o u I b
1.m.aller than HUC, MrVes
COUNCIL OFFICIAL
Mrt. Shapiro
PTA decided to continue u
one pd keep It. oriain&J name, according to Mr1.
Jele Munis, preaidenL
Huntington Beach Union
Higb School Dlttrlct, com·
priHd of Westminster u
well u Marina a.ad Hant·
l.ngton Beach High Schoola,
la unanimout to lta cbolce
ot parent-t e a c b • r club.
PTA presidents and their
sthools include the Mmes.
Allee James, Huntington
Beach High School, ~
M a i n St , Hunt1n1 t o n
Beach: Loi! Arnold, Ma·
rlna High S c h o o 1, 15871
Springdale St.. Huntington
Be~h. a D d Roy Aguine,
Westminster HJgh School,
14325 GoldenMst St., Welt·
minater
OCEAN VIEW
Also located ln Hunt1n1·
SCHOOL DEVOTION
Mrt. R. T. Harney
Sun Vl~. 7721 Juliette Low
Lane, Mrs. Phillip Billing-
too.
ton Beach la the 0 • t a ll
one of th'! fastut rrowinl View School Diatr1ct com-
dist:ricts m the art'a, the prised of U elementary
Fountain Valley Sc b '1o1 acho<1ts, all of wbicb are
DLStrlct situated ln that dty. Sb of FV DISTRICT
It was organized only a it.a parent-teacher clubl an Four ol the seven schoolt year ago, but already It PTAs: four became PTOt ,._ in the Fountain
boasta a tot.al membership and three an PFOI. Two now vr-~ .
SB DISTJUCT
Seal Bucb School Db·
trict includes only two
IChoola, the Mary E. Zoe-
ttt Elementary. 12th Street
and Coast Highway, and
th4! J . H. McGHgh Inter-
mediate, Bay Boulevard
and Bol.sa Avenue. Repre-
sentatives from both com-
prise the city's only parent·
teacher group, the Seal
Buch PTA, wruch is
beaded by Mrs Dan Mac·
Gllvary.
WESTMINSTER
Westminster School Dis-
trict, largest in West Or·
ange C o u n t y, has six
schools located tn Hunting-
ton Beach; two in Midway
City, and two in Gardt'll
Grove as well as those in
Westnunster which bring
up the toW to 22. All have
PTAs.
S c b o o I s in Huntington
Beach and their president.I
are the Ad.a Clegg School.
63511 Larchwood D r I v e,
Mn. Ray Myeu. Clara 0.
Cook School, 14401 Willow
Lane, Mrs. Roy Ellis; GW
School, 15252 Victoria La.oe,
Mrs. Marcus Dodson; C. of cloee to 50. Represented newest schoolt haw not ytt Valley School District ac·
ln the group are four PTOt, organized club1. tually are located in the
two PTA!, alld one PTG, u PTA.I and their leader• city of Huntington Beach, ----------well as tht district dllice. include Circle View, 8281 the dther three are in Foun·
1 Tot.al parent partldpatlon Hooker Drive, Mra. Thea taln Valley. • ~ more than 11~, accord-s l m 0 n e ; Meadow View, Huntington Beach schoqls
mg to membership record! 5702 Clark Drive, Mr a. and their pareot·teacher
kept lo the seven schools Clyde y 0 u n kl n; Ocun club preaideols includt the rep~sented. View 17021 Beacb Blvd., Andres Arevalos School,
Purpose of SPC iJ to fos -Mrs.' J<Mepb Vao Burtn; 1988'l Lexington Llle. Mrs.
ter CO<lpetative activities Westmont, 1251 Btll An., S&mue.l Cole Jr .. PTO ; Wll·
and exchance ol Idea.a be-Mrs. Joan Sendra; Rancho ll.am D. umb Scl"IWI,
tween all parent-teacher V~w 19940 "B" st., Mn. 10251 Yorktown Ave .. Mra.
clubs Lo the dittrict, ac· Wllllim Cavanausti, a n d It. H. Ruf tr. PTO. William
cording to Mrs. R. T. Har· Village View , 5.181 SlJsoD T. Newland School, 8787
My, president She con-Drive, Mrs. Fay Oart. Dolphin Drive. Mrs. WU·
ducta meetings at 9:30 a.m. PTO& and tbelr prul· llam Raymond. PTA. and
each first W~sday of the dents are C-Olleae v I e w, Robert B. Wardl~w School,
month in various schools. 6582 Lennox Drlve. Mn. 9191 Pioneer Drive. Mrs ~ ~dward ~ Beauble~. John Breshears; Pleasant John Wa terman. PTG disL;r1ct superintendent, 1s View, l669'l Llldou Lane, Schools in Founwun Val-
advisor. Mrs Jadde Gr • f 1 t y; ley and their club leaders
lfl'S BE FRIEll>LY
U you have new neighbors
or know of anyone movinj
to our area. please tell 111
IO that we may extend a
friendly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
ln their new surroundings.
COST A MESA VISITOR
546-1656
Special award .for out-Spring View, 18M2 Trudy are the Fount.a.in Valley
standing work with chil· Lane. Mrs. Ward Theisen, School, 17911 Bushard St.,
dren and lo the council dur· and Star View, Mil Worthy Mrs. Gene Mooring, PTO;
ing its chart.er term was Drive, Mrs Jerry Kelly. Hisamatsu Tamura School,
presented Mrs . Roy Dono-PFOs and t b 1 l r club 17340 Santa Suzanne St.,
van. past president, last heads are ere.st View, 18QtU Mrs. Robert Dorsett. PTO,
July She no~ serves . the Lisa St., Mrs. Francll Hill; and James Harper &hool.
1 49..,_9368
group as parhamentar1an. Robinwood , 5l7'2 Sucar Ave. 18685 Santa Ynez. St • Mrs '----------
Others on the board ln· Mrs Don FlemJ.ni and Joseph Ditte, PTA~------:--::::--::::-::;;;:--::;;;;:-::;jjjj;:L
The HARBOR v1sno1
cvlude thee.Mmes. Cheste1rl ·~~.A{'
ennmg. 1rst vict pres· 1• ~ .-._. ~"'91---._. -._. -----• dent . Robert Schwedtfe· ~ ~
ger, second vice president:
Owen Taylor. secretary,
Wilham Raymond, treas-
urer and Jll.>eph D l t te ,
publicity chairman
DISTRICTS L"i RB
Three of the area dis-
tricts are located in Hunt·
ington Beach. one of which
has five schools, but only
one parent-teacher club. It
is the Huntington B ta c b
City School District, wbJch
lncludes four elementary
and one i n t e r m e d I a t e
schools.
Parents and teachers
e Decorator
Service e
b.tutiful groupings
In popul., Mediterrane4n
furnJfu,.. styli"9S
• Llvl"tl "oome e lledroome e Dining Roome e
At Low Low Clearance Prices!
CURRY'S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE
9-.30 TO 5:30 TUES.·THURS e FRI. Tll 9 P.M. e CLOSED SUN. & MON.
trom both the Agnes L.
Smith Elemt!fltary a n d
Ethel Dwyer Intermedbte
Schools, both located at
1.5al Palm Ave., Hundng-
ton Buch, comprise t.M
mtmbership of HuntlngWti
Beacb Central PT A. When
the school wu divided andl •----.-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. -.-.. renamed Jut term Ua ~4.-ALL.-ALL ... L .. LA.,£.A.-.A.L\.L.\.UAQ
270 l tJlll ST., tRll&RBI SQUARE • 5'1-2259
Women'1 World Edition/Oran9e Coait DAILY PILOT October 26, 1965
~-
Con. He••· Neteport llftle•
Six Intermediate School PT A's
...
~--..... Ml
ea; first vice president,
Mn. Theodore Baloyan;
lttOl>d vice president, Mn.
YosbJo YamamJ; third vice
president, Mrs. Robert Wal·
den; recording secretary,
Mn. Rkhard Louvier; cor·
respooding secretary, Mrs.
Robert Lagerquist: ~as
urer, Mrs. Don Fuson; pat·
liamentarian, Mrs. J ob n
Clark, and auditor Mr. Jo-
1eph Morgan.
WILSON SCHOOL
There's one thing you can
be certain of in a P. T. A.
orga.nl.z.atlon -everyone iJ
interested m ctuldren.
In fact , parent&, rela·
lives and grandparents joln
because they have an op-
portunJty t.o assi.Jt little
onea. Costa Mesa's WU.On
Elementary School P. T. A.
will ceJebrate Its tenth an·
niveraary next year u a
group devoted to helpinc
children, teachers and par·
ents accord with each oth· er.
Wlhoo donates fund.a lo
the Newport Harbor Assist·
ance League Dental Clinic
and purchu~ two honor-
ary We memberships which
att civen every year to out·
atandlng dtiuns and mem·
bera of the organization. In
196S sixth grade teacher,
David Wlhon was one re-
cipient and Mn. Keith Car·
pent.er a second. Mrs. Car·
pent.er bu been president
of two separate school P.
T. A.'s.
Members meet the third
Thursday of the month at
7 p.m. in the multi-purpose
room of the school Elec·
tlons are held at the March
meeting. Approximately 371
people belong to the Wilson
P . T. A.
Current ofUcers and their
offices are
President, Mrs Dwight
M. Giffen ; first vice presi·
dent, Mrs Keith Kellogg:
second Viet' president. Mrs.
Robert Sankey . third vice
p~s1dent. Mrs. Tracy Wal·
lace; corresponding sec re·
tary, Mrs. Gib Fernandez;
recordlng secretary. Mrs.
M. D Grosz: treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Blackburn: his·
torlan, Mrs Janna J e a n
Long , parliamentarian. Mrs
James Batty. and auditor.
Mr. Dow Duncan
WOODLAND SCHOOL
An. effective P. T A
WOl'M toward better under·
9tand.u>g and cooperallon
between parents and teach·
ers.
And that is indeed the
avowed goal of the Wood·
land School P. T. A. Its
members a I a o desire to
raise the standards <K home
lite for the mdividual child.
Members alJo help t h e
children in the:C school or
district with donatiooa that
vary eadl year accordin1 to
the need.
Woodland P. T. A., Costa
Mesa, was organiud ln
October 26, 1965
1983 wbeJJ t.M doon ot the
scbool were opened to chil-
dren. Now membuahlp to-
tals 400, who meet the sec-
ODd Tuesday ot eacb ecbool
month at 7:30 p.m. ln tbe
school.
Last year Mrs. G a r e d
Smith, who waa president or the P. T. A. for two
years, waa the recipient of
an honorary life member-
ship for her outstanding con·
t:ributiona to the school She
was also charter president
of the organiiation.
Membership is open to
any parent of a Woodland
School child upon payment
of 5<kent dues.
Election of officers takes
place at the March meet·
ing; officers assume their
duties upon instaBation at
the April meeting.
Current ~rs and their
offices are:
President, Mn. Jack K.
Uttleton; flnt vice prut.
dent, Mrs. Stanley Snyder;
second vice preaidt'flt, Mn.
Kenn.it Thomas ; third vice
president, Mrs. L o w e 11
Wolfe; recording 1eeretuy,
Mn. Norman E&li; oorre-
lpOOding tecret&ry. Mn.
Daniel Fawcett; treasurer,
Mrs. Richard Theriot; ht.
t.orian, Mrs. Henry Weber ;
parliamentarian, Mn. Clar·
reoce MUMey. and audit.or,
Mrs. Marian Teare
* * * Su intermediate schools
-four <K them in Costa
Mesa and two ln Newport
Beach -offer district
youngsters their seventh
and eighth grade educa-
bons. 1Abraham Lincoln
school in (,orona del Mar
1s for sixth. S(!Venth a n d
eighth grades l
These schools are named
for weU known persons;
three educators. two civic
leaders and one president.
Each has its own parent·
teacher group dedicated to
the betterment of Khools
and the welfare of Its pup-
ils.
MAl'DE DA\'IS SCHOOL
Cost.a Mesa's Maude B.
Davis Intermediate School
P T. A. plans events to
support various student ac-
ti\'1tles -in thL-; case the
eighth i r a d e promotion
dance.
Members will attend a
chicken d1Mer in October.
Edison luncheon in Novem-
ber. a cake sale in Febru-
ary a fashion show m
March and an ice cream
social m AimJ . purswng a
varied P. T A. agenda.
Current <Kfkers and their
offices are·
President, Mrs. Walter
M. Casey . hrst vice presi·
dent, Miss Shella Brown;
second vice president, Mrs.
Robert Albertson. t h 1 r d
vice president, Mrs. John
Nichols : recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Phillip Rask;
corresponding secretary,
Mn. Roy June; bu.lurer,
Mrs. Harry Laughlin; b.ls-
torian, Mrs. Ralph Stidham
and auditor, M.r. Dooald
Woodard.
HORACE ENSIGN SCHOOL
Horace Ensign WU ooe
ol the flnt and ludJn& ed·
ucaton in Newport Beach.
He came here in 1919 u
principal ot the only eie..
mentary school exiJting at
the time -Newport Beach
Elementary. He was super-
lntendent of the 9Cbool dil·
trict for numerous yun.
The school named after
him, Horace Ensign. bu a
P.T .A. dedicated to h1a 16'·
ious ideals for the encour-
agement and education of
youth.
The yearly program be-
gint with a back ·U>-scbool
ni&bt to allow pamstl to
visit claurooms and study
the milieu in which their
childtt.o wort aod stud:J.
The entire family pertld-
pates in the annual •i-1-
hettl dinner and fund raia-
er for the year. At Cbrilt·
mu time sdlool vocal and
butnunental erouPI per-
fOnn.
In February, e.igbtb srade
students present a modern
Spanish program demOD-
strating the audJo.Uncual
approach to Spaniab. Found-
ers Day also CaUs in this
month
Physical f itness Night
takes place in March when
the p h y s i c a l education
classes give a program. In
April classrooms are open
and science projects are on
display in the gym. At the
end oC school there is a
fashion show and t.ea. Chil·
d.ren m the foods and cloth·
ing classes exhibit t h e i r
skills to mothers and fath·
ers.
Current <Kf1cers and their
offices are·
President. Mrs. J. Her-
bert Brownell: f i r s t vice
president, Mrs. Robert K.
Paley. second vice presi·
dent, Mrs. James Foster;
tlurd vice president. Mrs.
Robert Wheeler ; recording
secretary, Mrs. William
Shaw. corresponding sec·
retary. Mr~ James Judin;
treasurer. ~1.rs Ge~ Cun·
nmgham . historian. M r a.
William Mc\'icker. parlla·
meotarian. Mrs. Richard
Lawrence. and auditor Mr
John Favour
HEINZ KAI SER SCHOOL
Heinz Kaiser . an Orange
County supervisor C r o m
Costa Mesa, served his dis·
trict capably for m a n y
ye an.
The school , named after
him at 2130 Santa Ana Ave.,
Costa Mesa, carries on the
tradition of ginng seventh
and eighth grade students
a superior education
And helping the school's
administration in its goals
ii the Hein1 Kaiser P. T. A.,
members of which "strive
t.o bring Into closer rela·
tion the home and the mee Coatinl. wt aodtw, (clatm _.. c1ec'C1il llJ a
school, the parenta, tbe ltD-Mr. Blilps Werley. incraa ....,.,._) at y
dents and the teacben." ID EVDETT R&l ICllOOL p.a. la a. 11:M11 a ei-i-Mdition t.o wort wttll ape.
dftc IChool projects, t h 1 ScboCll Ud hlee .We 1llL _
P. T. A. helps with tbe DeD-lboWd eompiemmt ea c 11 nu ,...., Mn. r r 1 • -..:::
tal CUnic and general we&-atlm. Varela wu dloeell to ,..
fare aid for students wt1hln To tee tblt tbe7 do ii eeiYt a bcmanrj • mem-tbe tebool. cme ol tar J1UlPC*S o1 tbe . 1be 466 memben meet E'ftftU A. Rea P. T A., ben.hl:p ,_. ber .,._..,...,
the f'll1lt Tuesday of everJ wbole main OODCei D tS to wort for tbe ICbool ad U.
month iD the school at 7: JD.. promo&e tbe welfare ol their U80Ciata.
n,ey have been a~ c:bildrea In this Costa Mesa New board rnemhns .,..
ed and successful organila-ldloal. selected by tbe Jeoenl
Uon ever gi.nce the school Part ol tbe program b membership In Fetinaary
opened its doors tn lM to live doaatioa1 to tbe and anrw tDt.ensted ia
N"' officers are elected ill Newport Harbor A.aUtanoe the wdf.att of cbDdren ma1
March and take office the Leape Dmta1 amic . .And. jGin.
followinc yu.r. dmiq tbe yur. food and Cmftll& .nlc!!rl ud &bar
Current officers and their cWbln( ii coDected and offices an: .
offices are: liven to k>cal Deldy fa.m . J>rwidee', Mn.. Kenmetb
President. Mrs. Wallace Wea. Tbon~; tint 'fke pnd-
Evenon; first v Ice prul-Rea P. T. A. wM fOUDded deal, Mn. ~ Ke.Dot:
dent, Mn. Jack H 1 n t I er; tn October 1l5S witJl 71 lecGDd Tice pww.t, Mn. ~
corresponding secretary, dwttt n.:.mben.. Mem-Sam Roberti; tbird rice --
Mn. James Herndon; r&-Mnbt.p bu p-owa to 3'1Q pl'HHeat, Mn. Bo.-ard cordinc leCttWJ. Mn. AJ. pcmb ad te8dm1 wbo ,..,.; recordiDC w:r-.
1an Rohrer; treuurer, Mn. meet a.. u.. • J'lllZ' ............. 111
Claude Taylor; parliamm-w=.=================: tari&D, Mn. Thomas ))arl. -.., c1o .... for fm
.cl play
lwn; bUtor1an, Mn. fi
llam Goochey, and aodilor,
Mr. Larry Harvey.
LINCOLN sarooL
Ahnbam LlncoG W a I
such aD eager ldldar tbat
be nllDed b1a eya ft.ldiaC
by the upt °' tbe ftre from
bil bearthside.
L i n c o l n Elementlrf
School < C-Oroua deJ Mar)
students don 't have to wor·
ry about seeing to study
properly and their school
P. T. A. takes care of many
<K their other probleiru.
• • •
always .....
, ... ..,
at
174 A o.I Mw 243$ I. CMlt Hwy.
s.n Clement. C..... ~ Mw
The P. T. A. also encour-
ages and urges the child:rea
under their organizational
wing along the path that
Lincoln choose f o r himself
-edu c a t i o n, patriotism
and social adjustment
An onentat1on program'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~ opens their school program
for the year with back·t.o-
scbool night. In October,
members hold a panel d.U·
cussion relating t.o social
studies. This >ear the topic
OPfN FRIDAY EVENINGS
will be "Pap or Controver-
sy." In :\ovember come$
the annua1 Book Fair. At
Christmastime the students
give an appropriate evening
of entertainment
February 1s the month t.o
honor Lincoln -and this
is done at a family Lincoln
Day dinner. A panel of stu-
dents will speak on better
behavior in March. April
sees a science and creativ~
arts festival and May ends
the school ) ear with a
Spring Musicale
Current officers and their
offices are
President, Mrs. A. K.
Phelps: first vice presi-
dent , Mrs. Ron Harrod;
second vice president, Mrs.
Donal Duncan; third vice
president. Mrs. John Stall-
man; record.mg secretary,
Mrs.F. JamesDupuie ; cor-
ttSponding secretary, Mn.
R~ Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. Roy Giordano; hiato.r-
lan, Mrs. Herbert Berry;
parllamentarian, Mra. Flor-'
PRESTIGE!
5-fowerJ
by Morri
441 E. 17th, Cotta Mew -LI l-J.414
408 E. Llbo. Blvd., W>o. -OR l-CH70
>
~ ..
'
Women's World Edition/Orange C04st DAILY PILOT Page 11
"
--
Everyone Is Interested In Children
-~---........
ti~ #
Varied tare • NP<'IUoa,
dlild llfld•nce ad ea?ture
Jlpre promtned7 la lbt
mau.iJ pnct ams Mledat
I« &be Hewpcll1 B e a c tl
.,..,.. .. _, Sdllooi P .T .A.
A llappy mlxtare td lead J!119b IDd teach e r•
~ a. yar wtaa ~
tCber in ID laformatlft dt.-
utioa..
OD Back~ Nlgbt
pareuta aDd ieacba'1 db-
msa the c:wrlculu.m for the
,ur. la NOYember a clie-
tidaD dllcn•eea P"lllG' no-
tritim Ja dw lchool IJ*m
..S allo la November ia a
... aDd daqbt« faab-; .... hmc:beoA
A ~ from the U.
....., ti Callfaraia. lnUie .m talk ahoat the facillties
llflered ..... and tbe ,....
tare dndopment ol the
campus. Al Mann. district
scieoce coosutant .W give
a lpeecb 1D P'ebruary and
In M.ardl tbe P. T. A. will
bear Mn. Dorotbq Sba-
ly, bead librarll:ll al t h e
Newport 8 e a c b LD:rary Jll'aeal • proeram ori li-
brary fadfttles ottered to
the commumty.
A.a Khool enda In May.
Diet Dulterboft °' the rec-reation departmtllt will diJ.-
ow tbe ~divttia pnifa-
-ed lw cblldrm by the Parks
aDd RecreatioG Depart-
meat
-
Qarreot ~ and tbetr
otDces are:
Prelidellt. Mn. Roter D. ~; Ont Yb praideat.
Mn. Darwtn BritYidl; lee·
ODd rice preacs.t. Mn.
R&nck!pb Patton: third Yice
pr•ldent. Mn. Vk:tor Clao-
flooe , rt'COr'dine MCftta.ry,
Mn. c. c. Crolby; COi'·
rnpoadlng teeretary. Mn.
WOli&m Sbempp; treuur-
er. Mn. R. 8. Unbaft; pc-
l1amartariall, Mn . .lobD Iii.
Bl.lllag.I: ~ M r 1.
Robert YOUDC, and adNor,
Miu 8c'nice Vestal.
NEWPOB1' REIGBTS
8CBOOL
Tbe 6.11 memben °' the
Newport HeiCbta Demeo·
tary School P. T. A. bave
banded together to "bring
into cber relationship the
Pig• l'4
--... tbe tc:bool. that panDll ad teacben may
COIPll1lle ~ m
tale tnlDiDg • lbe cblld."
TOW'llC l 11 i 1 :;re:• ............. to
tM Dmtal Ql:aic ol t b •
Newport Beada Aai'*ance Leap ad purdme two
boDantJ Bte manbenbipe
tor outJfmwlin.I citizem of
the comnnmity and their own orpniz.atioo.. Money
from the mem.benbi~ coes
to a student scbobnblp
hmd for educatioa at coJ..
liege le.el ia teacher educa.-
llon.
Newport Beipt.a P. T. A..
.._ na&a fadl t. Midy
t.amnw. wboM dUldrm at-
tend tbe scbool
nie lfOGP .... founded
la 1156 with Mn. Wllbur
D. Newman u cba.rt.tt pres-
ident. Outstanding women
cbola for life membersbip
W. year M"e Mrs. Roder·
lck Wheeler and Mn. WU.
li.am Kimes. Eler.Uon ttme
I« new officen ii iD March.
Members meet ID t be
acbeoi cafeteria OD Tues·
da71 at various times.
CUrreet ofticers and tbeir
otficel att:
Pretideat, Mn. A. J. NJ·
roos: first rice president,
Mn. Elgie A.rmaur; lecoad
vice president. Mn. Beoja-
ml:o Watsoo: attretary.
Mn. Norman Haid; treas~
urer. Mn. W'mstoo Pease;
parliamentarian, Mn. Tre-
vor Henderlbot, and audl·
tor, Mr. F.dward L. LaBa.u.
PAVIAIUNO IQIOOL
nae~ for
mem.ben.bip are ''u y adult
illWuted Ja belpiac yoath."
Aad. otmoull,J baYe a
llOOd time dome U. T b t
Paalarino P. T. A., Cotta Mesa. forms a cobeltvt
poap, active In ehlldren'1
W'dfare aDd acti" In .o-
d&l pulpOMI.
Every 1 t a r members
bold a "lfl acquainted df&.
Der'' for aa. wbolt f.amil1
(it ... home-made .,.
bdU tbla 7ear) ad a chll-
dren '1 f.ubJoD show. ID Oc-
tober, memben an treat-
ed to • carainl, buffet din.-
Der and talent show.
January ta "Pancake
Breakfa.lt'' time and in
~ cornea tbe Ice Cream
~-The Sil members o(
the Paulari.oo P. T. A. can,
by the end of the year,
know each otbtt well.
1be group meeb the third
Tuelda7 ol each moatb at
1 :» p.m. m the school
Electioa for oew offtcen
take. place ia April.
Current officers and their
offices are ·
President, Mrs. Nonna
Buller: first vice president.
Mn. Robert Sink: second
vice presideut, Mn. Dane
West: third vice president.
Mn. Frank Mahoney: cor-
ftSPODdioC sttrelary. Mrs.
C.onrad Tttrault: recording
secretary, Mn. Donald ~i
man; treuurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson: historian. Mrs.
Richard Henderson; parli·
amentariao, Mn. John D.
Settles. and auditor. Mrs.
George Baker.
POMONA SCHOOL
The Pomona Elementary
School P. T. A .. Costa Mesa,
ia happily typical.
Its main accent ii oa pro-
moting the welfare of the
young attending the school
and encourage understand-
ing between Ule borne and
the school.
Memben a I s o 1upport
lunch fund• for Pomona
School cbildreo and the Den-
tal Clink lpoll.l()red by the
Aasist.aDce League of New-
port Harbor. During tbe
holiday seasom and at oth-
er time• of t.be year. tbe
P. T. A. 1uppliea food bask-eu filled with canned goods
for loeal needy families.
Tbe recipient of their Hon-
orary Life Membenhip for
the year WU Mn. Elsie
PrucoU. Thi 112 pa.rtlci-
puta ol the aroap meet
every third 'nlunday of the
moatb at 7:30 p.m. October
through May at the school.
Current oUlcen and their
offices art ·
President, Mn. Donald
B. Jacbon; ftrst vice pres·
tdeat, Mn. Donald Taylor;
leOODd vice ptt1ident, Mra.
Laverne Strooa; third vice
p.ruJdent, Mn. Alfred Gre·
co; recordin& secretary,
Mn. lM Pa,e; correspood·
ing secnt.ary, Mrs. ClyJe
Pratt; treasurer. Mn. Carl
Stoddard; bistortan, M r 1.
Donald Harlaod; parliamen-
tarian. Mn. Jamet Rhyan,
and auditor, Clarence Ne-
dom.
SONORA SCHOOL
They meet t.be lflCODd
Tuesday of every month in
t.be evening -and what do
they talk about?
Their child.re.a, naturally.
Members of the Sonora
Elementary School P. T. A.,
Costa Mesa. organiud in
November, l962 with lm
charter memben. M r 1.
James Rogers was the lint
president.
AIJ.y person interested ill
children. their problems,
pleasures and penonalitia
may become a member of
the P . T. A. by paying dues.
Mrs. Laurence Tbompaon
ls President. Mrs. C e c i 1
C'lark as first vice presi-
dent takes care of pro-
grams: Mn. Ronald Lack·
ie, ~ond vice presjdent.
handles membership; Mn.
Walter HempstA?ad, third
vi« president, is io charge
of fund raising.
Other officers of t b e
P . T. A. a.re. Mrs. Josiah
Boggs, correspondini sec-I
retary ; Mrs. Wllllam Scott,'
recording secretary; Mn.
Floyd Pr l c e, treuurer;
Mrs. George Scbitzius, biJ.
torian. and Mrs. Norman
Potter. parli.amentariaD.
New officers art elected
in March yearly.
VICTORIA SCHOOL
It'1 a brand-new 1Cbool
and bu a brand-new board
of officers for tta ftnt
P. T. A. orpnbatim.. Tbe
olftcen toot charle of the
irouP In March. 1985.
Victoria School, C o 1 t a
Mesa, P. T. A. plam to Mt
a cood example for follow-
lnC officers and m.emben.
Members want to build a
firm foundation and weld
pamitl and teacben into
a "cobeaive force for the
1ooct o1 an the studeota and
faculty."
Charter memben ol the
orsanizatioo, uumbertq 98,
meet the third Thunday ol
the month durina I C b 001
mooth.s at 7:30 p.m. at Vlc-
toria School
President is Mrs. Oliveri
Women's World Edition/Oren91 C04st DAILY PILOT
Odette.
Her other ofhcers are:
first vice presld~t . Mrs.
Sam Amburgey: ~ond
vice president, Mrs. John
Opferman; third vice pres-
ident. Mn. Barry PanteJ:
treasurer, Mrs. John M.
~lly; re<0rd.ing ~retary,
Mn. Richard Hambacber;
publlcUy. Mn. Marion Rl.x-
on; rorre1pooding sec~
tary, M". Donald Parsons,
and Mrs. Jeanne Brownell,
b.ia t OM.a II .
WHITTlER SCHOOL
Maxim ooe of the pleas·
ures of being a child is that
be is not an adult.
And to see and smooth
the way toward keepinc
this bappJ status intact IS
the purpose of a school's
PTA.
W h l t t i e r Elemen·
tary School P. T. A .. Cos-
ta Mesa, members devote
their time w fulfillin& the
objectives of national. state
and district P . T.A.'s.
"And. in addition to these row. we arT concerned
with prOJects and activities
for the en1oyment and bet
•
terment of the students and
families "
The P. T. A. organized m
1960. And has, since that
time contributed both finan-
cially ud in volun*r work
to the Dental Health Pn>-
gram and w scholarship
funds. During t h e school
year members promote pro-
grams on safety, tducatioo
and culture.
An honorary lile mem·
bership. in 1965. was a1'ard-
ed to Mrs. Emma Morgan.
a special readmg teacher
wbo has taught for more
than 35 years and whose
son is now teaching at Whit-
tier. A second award went
to school pnocipal, Samuel
McElfresh.
Meetmgs are beld the stt·
ond Tuesday or each month
at the school in the multi·
purpose room. Board meet·
ings late place the hrst
Tu~day of the month in
the kinde.rgarte.n room.
Current officers and their
o!fices are:
President, Mn Fred Var-
l...._ "'"" .. P ... JSI
8 ·~s ~~~,,,.w...,, ~ ooe •
CONT£MfJORARY • ICANDINAVIAN • lfJANllH
T t1k . Walnut • tmperted • o.m.tJe
Gitt.a · AOOfflOrlu • Carpete • DN perlel
Decorator Serv~ and C.lor Coordln1tl0tt
At No AddltlOftll Cotlt
Te,.,_ A,.ranged • FrM Dollvory
Open Monday 6 Friday Tiii 1 :00
1014 S. Main St~ lhnl• Ana ~1122
October 26, 1965
=-
• • • Better1nent
Fred &hrO<'d<'t S c h o o 1,
15151 Columbia Lane, Mrs.
Richan! C'urr) and Heltn
F S t a c e y Intermediate
School. 6.111 Larch w o o d
Drive. Mr~ O<mald Neuge-
bauer
In Midway City thtre are
tht! Ctt1I 8 IH-MWe School,
1~ Van Buren St.. Mrs.
0 A. Whisenand. and Jes-
s1t Hayden School. 14782
Eden St • Mn.. C h a r I e s
Yates.
Garden Grove schools are
lhe H B. Andtr~n School,
890'l Hewitt Place. Mrs.
Char Its fo'11lman. and Iva
Meairs School. 8441 Trask
Ave . Mn. Artnur 01cltec.
Thos.e in Westminster m·
elude the Virginia K. B<ios
School. 13890 Hammon
Pta~. Mrs. Glen DePriest;
Frank I\ Eastwood School,
13562 Un1vers1ty, M r s.
James Atkenson. Finley
School. 13521 Edwards St.,
Mrs L. J Roberts; Gol·
denwest Schoell, 659'2 Hood
Ave , Jay Dearing; Mid·
way City School 8521 Ha·
z.ant Ave , Mrs James Met·
calft; Rav M Sctlmltt
School nOO Trask Ave ,
Mrs. Wayne Ames: Sequo-
ut School, 5900 Iroquois Rd.,
Mrs. Robert Harries, and
Seven~th Street School,
7571 West m i nster AVt!.,
Mrs. RObert Kennedy.
Others lD Westminster
are L. P Webber School.
14142 Hoover St., Mrs. Paul
Oliver. Neomia Willmon:
School. 7122 Maple Ave.,
Mrs. Emmit Osburn; Ru.1-
sell I. Johnsoa lnt.ermed-
ia te School, 13608 Edwards
St., Mn. Richard Parker,
and Willis Warner lnter-
media~ ScbOO\, 14171 New·
land St . Mn AnnabelJe
Toibln.
SUN VIEW PFO
Mrs. Biilington
Girls' Club of Harbor Area
RANCHO VIEW PT A
Mn. Cevanaugh
CRESTVIEW PFO
Mn. F ra ncis Hiii
An Organization for Tomorrow's Women
PTHJdu&
Mn. Warn• KaJ.cld
Vitt prHklu&
Georce H"' u tttt.nn., Metttary
Mn. O. J. Rebbatoa
C.rTffJIHCllllf ~retary
Mn. Carol Frudi
Treuuer
Joh• Toner
ExecuUve cllredor
Mn. Glum MUJ*y
Girls whoa names will
appear as ludua oi tbelr
OW'D clube and orga.o.iutiooa
in t'ditions a few years
hence are today included
on membership rolla of the
Girls' Club or the Harbor
Area. an organ.u:atlon not
stncUy "for women," but
certa.inl) for tomorTOw'I
woman.
The nearly Im girls from
I through high school age
who claim membership in
the Girls' Club are receiv·
ing training for their adult
lh•es even while they're
having fun. most sceptical that 1 litue fool building opJ>O$lte the outdoor camping area art booored at summer's end
As Club members, t.b_eY girl'1 imagination can ere· Costa Mesa City Park was the newest plans ror t h e as outstanding volunteer
~Ive bomema~ng tralll· ale anything. . opened in 1960. It iJ con-club. worker. Mrs. Rustenbacb .
mg with emphaw oo cook· An expanded program 11 stanUy being enlarged and Women of the Harbor mother of Betty. teaches
l.ng and sewing: they per· arranged ea c b summer enhanced. thanks to the Area offer their time and cooking to the girlJ u well
feet their skills in 1 variety when the club ii open for many Harbor Area clubs talents as volunteers. also. a~ helping out lD other ''be·
of crafts !copper enamel-longer houn. CUrrenUy, and and organizations which lending instruction in a va· bind the scenes" areas.
ing, cerami~s. oil pain~. through the winter, club have taken the Club under riety of areas. 1be volun-Membership dues for a
flower m~g .and knitting doon rwtng open tor girls their wings. The Club is teer workers work as much ~U year are $2. and . any
and embro1denog are but from 2:30 to 5:30 Monday supported by United Fund or as little as their sched· gtrl between. 6 and bl g h
a few ); They become pr<r through Friday, and from contributions, also. and ules permit, with most of school age 1s eligible for
flclent in the arts (dancing 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Girls' Club board members the 20 to 25 volunteers of-membership.
and chorus are popular), -Office hours, however. att and mothers are consclen· fering two hours a week Tht Girls' Club of the
and they have fun lD aportl. from 9:30 to 5:30 Monday tious workers for the United Mrs Gleam Murphy ex· Harbor Area is ooe of six
Tbe Girls' Club agenda of· through FrfdaJ. Fund each year. ecutiv~ director. is assisted in Soutbero California. and
fers these and more: mem-The Girls' Club of the The Club boasts an NJuip. m the program by M rs. the only one ln Orang~
hers plan and participate in Harbor Area was lounde<I J>('d outdoor playground James Cordeiro. Cull-time County. <Garden Grove,
parties; they remf'mber oth-in 1954 by a group of civic-area to which two play-a.,.istant dlrector. M l i. s however. is addm~ the se<>
ers by making tray favors minded men and women. houses (one a miniature Betty Rustenbach is a part-ood colll:'ty club to the rost·
for hospitals : they take The 20 girls on the charter firehouse J have been add-tiaie staff member. com-er, . with . organ1ut1onal
Oeld trips. and they even rolla were housed in rented t'd Costa Mesa Fire De-pitting the staff. meeting.s being held this
have squiggle contests. lion quarters above a store build· partment employes built tiirla' Club members rec· f~ll ) It is alhhat~ wllh
hunlJ, bubblegum blowtng tng, but growing enthusiasm the houses with donated ma-ogW.ze their outstanding sup· Gtr~' Cl~b of A~erica or-
contests and dinosaur egg and a burgeorung member-leria.11, thus adding their poiters and workers an· gantt.ed in 1864 in Watl'r-
bunts. And if the lions and 1hlp convinced cittuns that !Abor to the many commu-011ally, and George Hoag II bury, ~· Headquarters
dinosaurs sound unUt~ly, a a move was Indicated. nlty gifts. The addition of is current honoree as the now are m New York Cit~
trip to lM Girls' Club at Fund raising began and a d1o.ing room and enclo. outstanding board member. There are 102 Girlt' Clubs in
1815 AnaMim Ave.. Costa the preunt 3.lm • square· ing of the front yard for an Mrs. Emily Rustenbacb was the United States
Mesa. ,,..;n convince t.be
1I IN A WOMAN'S WORLD AT 1 1
Church Parents' Guild
Lists Three Purposes
· /l:Y,o(,;
THl!RE AIE
~..,,~·c!J4;1
USED MACHINE SPECIALS Prttkket faculty and teac~rs of the
Mrs. Harry V. Cee4e school 1ll the promotJon of
Vltt preatcle.t better education on a local,
WlWam Palmer state and national level.
Secretary 11't Parenu' Guild car-
ries out tb1s proeram at Mn. Eqeae Wea meetinp beid t b • tb1rd
Tttuarer Thunday evenm, ol Neb Jeeep~ DaJea moalh. Additionally, tbe
Prladpal Guild o f f e r s tebolanhlp
Sk&tt Rtta An, CSJO SNDta to deaerviq 1tu-
Pa.a.r dentl; provide• c u r r e ll t
Tiie ftn. TMm .. J. Nevta t.eachinc aldJ and athletic
'Jbreefold are the purpot· equJclment to the tcbool,
.. ot the 250 motben and and a.Ida needy or cllltnu-~
fathers enrolled lo the Par· ed families.
eta' Guild of St. Joachim 'Ibe Pareota' Guild ol St.'
CathoUc School in Cotta J OllChim School is in ill 17th:
Meia. ,ear oi opttation, havinC:
Memben of the Guild art been orianiud in 1949 byl
devoted to ( 1) ~ parent. ol youngllten then
Christian ldeall of home enrolled In the parllb IChool.
Ille; (2) offeriJl& IUpport to ElectiODll are held each May
fotter the best moral, men-'' the member1hip, all of
Beven Meeting Room' to Suit Every
NMd and GrouP' from I 0 to I 000
Private Villas For
Elegant Entertaining
Sunday Hunt Breekf1~ A
Lovely W1y to Entertein friends
or Guests
Fu hion Shows Every W adnesd.y .t Noon
Bridge Luncheons
Weddings end Receptions
For your out-Of-town ruect.a,
l...A. Airways He lioOptel' Serviioe
tram lnurnatJona.l Airport to
Newporter lnD HeUport..
Whatever your n ... IM N--..._
Inn is at Y"' service.
tal, rpirltuaJ and physical whom have children attend· m Roome .•• lultes • • . fJrlvm Vlllaa
2 Portables 9.95 ea
2 Cabinets 19.95 ea.
2 Z1cJ Zaci Port. 24.95 ea.
2 ZiCJ ZC1CJ Cabinet 39.95 ea.
SINGER
2300 HARIOl ILVD., COSTA MBA PH. s.49-1 195
2300 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA tnmmc of the cblldren, and 1na St. Joachim'•. a fir1t 1101 Jam ....... ftoad 111-1100
(I) eooperatinf with the t.hroug'b eig~ grade sc~~~·~~~~~-~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
October 26, 1965 Women's World Edition/Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Page 31
---~--.................. .., -•Hll U ... _ .... s:i.c.:io •11t1•~ .:1 Gl5SCll.t c;, :S l5 .~ns;:es J:l:~:Z:?!56 :a !!01 ..c.s .: ~s -a.a tJtJ.Bl19'3 5.1 ~ a c·uo•
.................. --~~~~---
Home and School
Are Partnership
• Serving 23~833
There are 23,833 children enrolled In !5
schools in the Har bor Area, according to Septem-
ber registration stat:istia.
quate Jaws for the ca.re and protection of children
and youth. To bring into closer relation the home
and the school , that parent.a and teachers may co-
operate intelligently in the training of a child.
To develop between educaton and the general pub-
lic such united ef!orts as will se<:ure tor evtty
child the highest advanlage.s in physical, mental.
social and spiritual education."
The home &Dd the school
are a partnership.
:"lobody realizes this bet·
ter than lbe parent a n d
teacher organizations of
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa schools.
Some of them have been
working on t h l a uniquely
e<>hesive relationship since
the 'lll wben only ooe higb
school wa.s needed for the
small population of chil-
dren. Others are just open-
ing their educational doors
and are holding first organ-
izational meetings I B e a r
Street S c h o o l, Presidio
Street School a.nd Estancia
High. to name three.)
But all of them, new or
old. have the same strong
traditional goals, standards,
principles and loyalties to
a noble creed that the origi-
nal PT A bad in 1!97 when
it was founded by two wom-
en IJltuemd h:J blending
the best of bome and school
life for the better under-
standing of both.
Roy o. Andenen, clistrict
superlnteodent of the New-
port 8 e a c b Elementary
School Dt.strlct, outlines aJl
educator's ldu1s u fol-
lows
"We will en~avor to
make thLS school year an
outstanding one We can-
not accomplish this alone
A child needs love and un-
derstanding if he u to learn
eff~tively. We will try to
challenge blm academical-
ly. physically and socially.
We will count on parents to
Mlp blm when be needs It,
en<'ourage him when things
could be bettt.r, and praise rum when be has ear~
1t "
Thus the P T A. and other
similar groups work in the
area of c1tuenahip, health.
morals, ethics, scbolastlc
effiCJency and social effec-
tiveness to help turn out
boys and girls who will
eventually be men and
women oriented t o w a r d
coping with the emergen-
cies. pleasure., bard.ships
and treasures ot life.
* * * Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach boast a tot.al of 35
SAY VIEW PTA
Mn. D. W. aridpe
p49e 32
school!, a.erving youngsters
from kinderiarten through
high school.
Their general division in-
dicates that 25 of them edu-
cate youngstu1 from kin-
dergarten through 1 l x th
grade; six an devoted t-0
seventh and dghth lfaders
(one includes sixth grade);
and four. including newly
opened E s t a D c 1 a High
accommodate f r e 1 bmen
through seniou in b l g h
school.
News on the parent and
teacher organizations serv-
mg t h e 25 elementary
Any every one of these thousands ol children
b.a.s, besides parents, an organization behind him
devoted to looting out for and implementing biJ
(and her) interests.
Harbor Council C>f P.T.A. includes all the
P.T.A.s in Newport Beach and C-Oeta Mesa.
The idea of P.T .A. originated in 1897 when
it was founded by Alice McLellen Birney and
Phoebe Apperson Hem. But its goals, principles
and standards are still the same:
"To promote the welfare of children and
youth in home, school, church and community.
To raise the standards of h<>me life. To secure ade-
And in other signifkant ways the P .T.A.
helps:
Pass special bond issues. Provides scholarships
for future teachers. Maintains a central supply ol
emergency canned food. Aids with lmmunization
clinics sponsored by the Orange County Health
Department
La.st year Mrs. Norman Watson was chosen
schools follow 1:.ti&1111mE:11C1SZ:Zl ...... ~ ............ =-1S::1 ........ ._~lli*=-.. i:::::i~C1m11::1=-::l!llmsmr::=sllll!C::s:;;cs:;::;z:i ......
ADAMS ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
The welfare of children
and youth in the home and
at school 1' tbe primary
concern of the Adam.I Ele-
mentary School P. T. A. in
C-OSta Mesa.
Other purpoeH ot the
P. T. A. are "to ra1M the
standards of bome We; to
secure adequate law1 for
the care a.od protection of
children; to brlq home and
school life Into a cloler ,.
lation.sb.ip; and to eecure
for each child the bigbest
advantagei in phyaical, •
Clal and spiritual educa-
tion."
Adams School P. T. A. ls
one o~ many local units that
raises money for student
loan and scholanh1p fundl.
Last ye.ar 550 studenta ben-
efited from the tundl made
available to them.
Mrs. Ethel Cooke, ftnt
grade teacher at Adami,
and Mrs. Donna Bwbard,
secretary to the school prin-
cipal, were selected as out-
standing memben of the
P T A. for their work In
ronnection with ~boo! ac-
t1v1u~s.
Members mttl the third
Thursday monthly at 7:30
p.m. in the school, located
at 2850 Clubhouse R o a d,
Costa Mesa. It u open to
the pUblic. Elections are
held in the Spring.
The current officers and
their offices are:
President. Mn. A. A.
want their childrtn to bear
and know classical music.
Toward thls aim, they will
present, in the spring of the
year, a concert performed
by students at the Belln-
tante CoOJervatory of Mu-
sic from Santa Ana.
''Tbe children can liU
rock and roll," uys Mn.
Dorothy Bridges, P . T. A.
president, "but there 's no
reason wby they can't like
Rachmantnoff too."
Bay View School, ID the
Costa Mesa district., iJ in
Santa Ana Heigbta ara at
2531 Or~bard Drive. Mem-
bers meet the third Tuet-
dav or each month at the
school
Current officers and their
officea are:
President, Mn. D. W.
B1idges; flnt vice preli-
den t, Mn. William Frost ;
secood vtce president, Mn.
Harry Bergholz; third vice
president, Mrs. Thomas Ho-
gan ; recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles Stalnaker: cor-
responding secretary. Mrs.
Sheldon Wtlson . treasurer,
Mrs. Jack Kemmerly: his-
tonan, Mrs. Frank Mutter :
parliamentarian. Mrs. Ed-
ward English and auditor,
Mrs. Hugh Springer.
CALIFORNlA ELEMEN-
TARY SCHOOL
"Our respoMibility -to
care, to plan and to follow
through for youth." These
are tM goals desi~ for
themselves by the Calllor-Johnson: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Myron Hersch-
ler second vice president, •
Mrs Donald Tosh; third
vice president. Mrs. George
~rner. recording seen.
tar). Mrs Alan Kenison.
correspoodi.Jlg secretary,
Mrs Ch a r l t 1 Sc.rant.on;
treasurer, Mn. Robert Nel-
son; historian, Mrs. Dale
Pr t c e ; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Charles Edwards and
aud.itor, Mrs Allred Van
Hoosen
BAY VIEW SCHOOL
Bay Vlew School P. T. A.
has in com.moo with other
aehool P.T.A.. the 1a111e
goals -promoti.DC chD-
dren' s ftlfan ud ftll be-
ing. And , .. , ..mi that
lbe tucben ad perentl
iet to know and UDdentand
each other.
But they hive aDOtber In-
terest. P. T. A. membtrl
CAHYON PTA
Maria leek
n1a Elementary School P.
T.A., Costa Mesa.
It was in November of
1962 that the P . T. A. ol
the school was or gantud.
lta membul want, u well,
''to know tbe child through
child study and parent edu-
cation; to cooperate with
the school.a and oCher edu-
cational ageoclea tn hi.I
training through abated pu-
tlclpatioo with teachers and
educators, and to control
and build hi.I environment
through the development of
public opinion and civic ac-
tivity ..
Membership numbers
well over l>C> aod meetings
are held on the third Tues-
day from October through
April in the ld)ool'1 multi-
purpose room.
Two P. T. A. activities
are on the anoual IOclal cAl-
eodar: a Halloween carni-
val and an lee cream 10-
cial.
CWTent officers and thell'
offices att
President. Mr N. D.
Banks. fll'st vtce president.
Mn. Warren Ftrey: se<:ond
vice president, Mrs. Alfred
Castro: tturd vice presi-
dent, Mrs. James T. Mc-
Fall; recording c;ecretary,
Mrs. Ernest Southall; cor-
respondiDg secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Baker, treasurer, Mr
Kaz Takusagawa. histori-
an, Mrs. Bnan Gallagher·
parliamentarian, M r 1.
George Snider. and auditor.
Mr. R. M. Ogden.
CANYON SCHOOL
The Pied Piper of Hame-
lin had the chtldren'a we!-
fart at heart -he just
wanted a large family in
a hurry.
Members of the Canyon
School P. T A . Costa Mesa.
center their attention on
youth too. The1t goals are
"planning. promoting and
tolJ()wmg t h r o u g h for
youth."
The P. T. A. also pro
vides a dental clink for
Canyon School student!.
There are monthly a.uo
d.aUon and board meetin~
at the school ln Cotta Mesa.
Elect.ion time for oew offi-
etta ls in April and anyone
toterested in the organiza-
tion 1s welcome lo JOUl.
CurreoUy the P T A. of·
flcers are.
President. Maria Beck;
first vice president, Eunice
Hartley, stt<>Dd vic-e presi-
dent, Flonce Greeley; re·
cording secretary, Ph)ll\a
Locke: treasurer, M a r y
Ann Riner; corresponding
secretary. Elna McMuters,
perliamentarian, M a r y
Schilling and auditor, Vel-
da Mayhugh.
CLARA 8. MCNALLY
SCHOOL
The CI a r a B. McNally
School baa a long a.nd hon-
orable hi•tory, including be-
ing damaged by a 1933 earth-
qu.ake. This Costa M e 1 a
school was rebuilt two years
later aod things have been
quieter ever since.
There 1s a.n active P.T.A.
which presents prog r a m 1
the year round to acquaint
both the teachers and par-
ents with the children and
each other. Children art as
welcome at the P.T.A. meet·
lngs as their parents A 11
programs. held in the school
ca!etena. start at 1 p.m.
and business 1s kept to a
minimum so that little ones
can en1oy the program with·
out Calling into a bedt i m e
dote
This year Clara B Mc·
Nally PT A will have a
Back-to-School night with
a w e 1 c o m e to all from
school principal and P.T.A
president !. Christmas pro-
HARPER PTA
Mn. John Ptteraon
Women'• Wortd Edition/Orange Co.st DAILY PILOT
gram will r e a t u r e 1tu-
deot partm pat100. F e ~
nnuy 15 will mark Found-
ers Day with election of new
of!icers t a k i n g pll(!e In
March. April ls Open House
and installation of oew of·
ficers with an ice cream ao-
cial a o d the priviJese of
room visitation
In May, there is a moth-
er-daughter fashion s It o •
and a fa~r-son banqaet
featuring a sports ftlm.
Current officers and their
offices art':
President. Mrs. Benjam-
in Royce: ftrst vice presi·
dent, Mn. John Archuleta;
recording a n d correspond-
ing secret.My. Mrs Nancy
Lff; treasu~r. Mrs. R. D.
Fritz, and parllamenu.ri·
ID, Mr Harmon Weston.
COLLEGE PARK SCHOOL
Here's one P T A. croup
that not onJy insists on ex-
cellent parent teacl'er rf·
lationships. b u t actually
helps the 1eacher teach
Co6la Meo;:i's Co 11 t g •
Park Elt>men'ary Sch-001
P. T A mothers ha~ a
Teacbers .\ 1 <1 s pr~ram
whereby the motht>rs g.it to-
gether and make articles
for the teachl't s to use in
their classrO'lm
The P T. A. sponsors Cub
Pack No 3'~ It helps with
immuni1.atlon !hots for tn.
children. sd1ool p1t'lures. a
caone<i food drive and lunch
funds.
On the hghtl'r soe1al side
the mother~ mt'('t for volley
tenru.s onee 11 week
'They wekonaed lht le:ich-
era with a salad Junchf'<>n,
helped reg1"1~et kwdergar·
ten student<; and guicted
children to their classrooms
on the first day of school
Members met each other
al a spagbetlJ dlllner with
fore1gn studt>nl$ as iuest
speakers.
Ladies are sponsorlq a
book fair with boob for
sale, a choral group and a
children's dramatics ....
aion plus an art ..00,, with
art displayed by tht Youn&· aters.
Several years ago the
P. T. A. ~ a acleDct
library aod they will con-
tinue th1a year to IUpl)IJ
lteJJll to the &«tiOIL N
Octob« 26, 196'
Children
bonorary life member for contrtbutln.e to the ft}.
fare of children. To belong to Harbor Council oDt
must have a mem bership in a local pa.rent-teacher
unit. Any person interested in the welfare of chil-
dren may join.
Hnbor Coondl membtn meet the fint Mon-
day of every month that ~ool la in sea:ioa at the
First Federal Savings and Loan in Costa Meaa.
Electlona are to take place at the March meetin1.
Current officers and tbeJ.r offices are:
President, Mrs. Keith Carpenter; firat vice
president, Mrs. Alvin Nyroos; second vice pres:i·
dent, Mn. Jack llirtler; recontio.g secretary, Mn.
P. E. Frieberthauser; corresponding secretary, Mn.
Paul Hanna; treasurer, Mrs. Claude Taylor; twtor·
Ian. Mrs. Jack Little; parliamentarian, Mrs. Hunt er
Parte.J. and auditor, Mrs. Bernard Paul.
HARaC>I COUNCIL
Mn. Carpenter
library material la uud by
teachers in their cla.ss-
rooms.
A card party, lee cream
r.ocial, fastuon show and
Christmas festival w 111
round out the year for mem-
ben. teachers and the dill-
dren in wbom tbetr lnterelt
it centered.
Current offlcen and their
offices are:
President. Mrs. Lowell J
Leyrer; first vice president,
Mn. Burltitb Bunhem;
teCODd rice pruident; Mra.
Robert Pet.escb; third •ice
pttSident, Mn. Robert Mon-
son; recording secretary,
Mn. Richard Hodge; cor-
ttsponding secretary. Mn.
Dean Wells , treasurer, Mn.
Paul BeJous historian, Mrs.
William Bal.er and parli-
amentarian. Mr. Charles
Bourbegeo1s
CORONA del MAR SCHOOL
l'heir tht!n1t> 1s t.o 'be re-
sponsible -and create hap-
pmess aod beauty."
C-0rona '1el Mar E'emen·
tary School P T. A legis-
lates a progr1tm throughout
the school year to carry out
Jts idtas su<'cessfully.
In Oct~t>er. Back · to-
School Night LDVites the par·
ents to mspe<'t the school.
November is the month for
the annual spaghetti dmne.r
and get.accr1:11.nted night.
Chrutmas time is for the
Christmas program which
MESA VERDE PTA
Mn. Sonmon
cbildren and tucbers put
on for parentaJ ediflCJation.
Febru.iry is art time -kin-
dergarten l h r o u I h the
fourth araders show their
wares under the a.uaplcet
of the art teacl>er.
In Maren, tbere la a
Mother'• Worbbop, pro!-
ect.a for the acbool room.a
and the awardinc ot Hon-
orary Ute Mt mbenhipl.
April ii ope11 bou.ae mnnth
for both pareilta and cbf1..
dren. And May 1ee1 tbe end
of the scbool ,..r berUlitd
by tbe fourth &rade cborua
and inltallation ol new P.
T. A. otficen.
Curre:nt olfictn and tbeir
offices are :
Pres1dtot. Mrs. J e an
Watts : first vice president,
Mrs n K Sloper ; Jecond
vice presiden~. Mn Robert
Borden; seCT'C'8.fY, M r 1.
Donal Duncan; treasurer,
Mrs Robert Cboiuer: hl'l·
torian, Mrs. Bebee Rod·
helm. and parliamentarian,
Mrs. ~&e H.all.
HARBOR VlEW SCHOOL
Togelhernesa la the order
of the day for members of.
lhe board of the Harbor
View Eltmentary Parenl-
Faculty Organiution. Hus-
bands and wivtt1 act aa the
orgaruzauon's ottlcen 1D
mated roncord for t h I 1
Newport district school.
And the theme of the
year's program is "&ettin&
to know you."
To make sure that the
program will be a success-
ful one. events have been
planned for the e n t l r t
school year At Back·to-
School l'\ight, parents set
acqua1I1ted with tht> school
and Its curriculum. The an-
nual k e Cream Social In
Octol>t>r is an old-fashioned
get-together And in No-
\ ember a him on nutrition
v.111 be i.hown with com-
mentary A typical school
luncht>on will be strvtd to
parents for the tiny price
of 50 cents.
In December, g c h o o l
youngsters carol Chrislmas
songs for a Christmas pro-
gram February honors fath-
ers and sons at a banquet
Mothers and daughters must
wait until April for a lunch-
eon wh1eh will also give a
feminine peek at summer
fashions.
The school year ends in
May with election and io-
ltallation of new P. F . O.
officers aod a musical pro-
gram by tM Harbor View
Orcbeatra.
CUrrent otticen &Dd their
offices are:
Co-pre1ident.s, Mr. a n d
Mr1. Dan Day; ftnt vice
presidenta, Mr. and Mn.
Cw't1a Crook; seC'Ol>d vice
pres\denta, Mr. and Mn.
lames Cba}lin; third n:e
preddata, Mr. and Mn.
Ile.rt> B«rJ; record.in& sec--
:retariea, Mr. and Mrs. Bow--
ard Keen; correspondiDC
secretaries, Mr. and Mra.
William Helin: trosurers,
Mr. and Mn Herb Reuter;
historians. Mr and Mrs.
Robert Lynam, parliamen-
tarians, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Harrod, and auditors, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuster
HARPER SCHOOL
'Ille emphasis is on youth
-in the home. school,
church and community
It is an emphasis that the
members of the Harper Ele·
mentary School P T. A.,
Costa Mesa. focus on io
their various projects They
sponsor a dental clinic. the
South Coast Child Guidance
Clinic, a lunch loan rund
aod special school pro1ects.
They have an immunization
program. Mother's March
of Dimes, and annual t'ar-
HEIGHTS PTA
Mn. A. J. Nyroos
25 Ekmentary Sc~&
,.,f, ..
In Costa Mesa, Newport
nlval. and are hi charte ol.
a Cub Scout Pack.
AppraimatelJ • mem-ben meet In tba Harper
School JDUlli.purpole room
OD tbe datel Indicated iD
t be arpntzation'a year-
book. llembenblp Iii an.ll-
able to aD. <>mcera a r e
elected u the ammal ll&rcb
meetmc. Cmnat omc... and their
offica are:
President, Mrs. John R.
Peterson; first rice presi-
dent, Mn. Jack McRo~
erts; second vice president.
Mrs. H. P. McCord; third
vb president, Mn. Bunter
Part.el; recardblg secreta-
ry, Mn. R. J. Dunn ; cor·
rHpODd1ng secretary. Mrs.
Bo'.> D. Liod.say; treasurer,
Mrs. David Chambers; bil-
torian, Mn. Carl Callaway;
parliamentarian, Mn. Wal-
lace Evenon, and auditor,
Mn. Bkhard Cbutdl.
KJU.YBROOD 8CllOOL
Oolta Mesa, a ftDt com-
bination ol two $p9"'°
wcirdl, bu an h1ab IUbcfl.
viaioa -at least U... ue
• wide nrietJ If o.mc
D&IDt:I ta tbe II.Ulen'*
area cl Colt& Mela.
And me bcm1 ume -~tue-hui.t
Ill name to tbe •""""*"f
ICboot wtdeb faces ll
Memben ol KDlyhroob
P . T. A. while aupporttn1
the usual goals of the or-
ganization, have given &id
to Fairview Hospital. sent
books to Appalachia and
made teaching &id articles
for the classroom in t.be.1r
Mother's Workshop.
April elections are held
by 280 members of the
P . T. A. Meetings are held
the third Thursday of each
month at the school.
Current officers and their
offices are:
President, Mrs. E . R.
Gaynor; first vice presi-
dent, Mn. William Palm·
blade ; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Richard Todd;
third vice presidenU, Mrs.
Alfred ~rman and Mrs.
Fred Claveau; recording
secretary, Mrs. John Foley;
corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Oscar WUson ; trea.s-
urer, Mrs. Carl Neumeyer:
historian. Mrs. Sidney WU·
rox: parliamentarian, Mrs.
George McCartney, and au·
dltor. Mrs. Roy May.
LINDBERGH SCHOOL
In 1 9 3 1, a nameltss
school for children was
opened in Costa Mesa. This
was soon remedied when
school children decided up-
on the name of Lindbergh
after the famous aviator.
Lindbergh's P. T. A
wasn't formed until manv
years after the S<'hool doors
had opened -and closed
briefly because of earth·
quake damage in 1933
The P. T. A. was organ·
ized in l~ and has been
in excellent health • v • r
since.
Says P. T. A. President,
Mn.. Baro1d J . Botsl;
•-we ol. tba LiDdberP
P. T. A. are proad ol. our
~ a:nd bope to carry
CJll. tbe tnd1timl .. "' •
ID.&DJ.'"
Curftal ol.!kus ud their'
omces are:
Precidmt. Mn. Baroid J.
Hobl; ~ nee preli-
deat. Mn. Robert c:bect;
third vict presidemt. Mn.
Wayne Andenon; record-
ing secretary I Mrs. Geora~
Bartlett; cor 1upondin1 lee'-
retary. Mn. Walter wm-
cut; treuurer, Mn. Robert
Nett.la, and alldltor, Johll
Weling.
MA1UNEJlS scaooL
Whal anyone iatsu&ed
in tbe PFO ol Newpcat'a
M I rl D e r I £lenMllblr1
School lnqairel, ''taR me
to ywr ~.-tbl --tmu out tio be a -.
1119 Pueat • ,...., Or·
pntqtka la tJwW'M•R.1
led by I IDm m flldllrl
putldpate .. fll11 ill tbt procram .... Mr ......
Martaera PFO lilll 81b>
BlbelS ftat ta ,...... •
1lldqae ICbalm'llllp pr•
pain. .......... ...,. •
fad -... .. • Clllep ~.,, . .....,,... .... ................
.. ~ MatDln Sdloo).
PJ"O srocnma btdDde a
Back to School Nigbt, a talk
by Dr. Daniel Aldrich, Chan-
cellor at U. C., Irvine; a
panel dlJcu.lsion with two
~nts, the Rev. Jama W.
Moor, a minlrter cl Cbrll-
tian education and John F.
Dean, Director ol CUrricu-
lum on "Juvenile Sociomet-
ric Discipline: C b u r c h,
Home &Dd ScbooL"
Current otticer1 and their
offices are:
President, Tom Mou,
vice president, Mr•. Meno
Wilhelmi; secretary, Mn.
Robert Slaughter; treasur-
er, Mr. Ted Martin, and
parlWnentarian, Mr Ar·
thur Furcron.
MESA \'ERDE SCHOOL
'Ille words "mesa verde"
con1ure up visions o( a
SONORA PTA
Mn. L. Themmu n
pnocf\,--~
J:a ........... ...
aie. tllle .... v .. ~
mmtmy &:Mii P .T .A. ia
a.ta Mesa .............. ~
acbool p'OCIDdl tldl JW .. -
one of tta maJer projeda..
Memben abo eaatribat9 te
a deata l c llDlc a nd
bne taapidlid a bkrde
aafety PloCIW. P T .A.
mem.ben pt II !ef a tr"•
ua t...u•lll'IDllalllft.to
the new TeWlnkie .lladclr
Hilb Scbool And at ~
mu tbeJ speartwad a cm-
ned coodl *'" fQr ddm!ry LoaeellJfunDIM
Jileaa Verdie P .T .A. w a I
founded bl January. 1111.
and DOW bu m memllln. • ~
La.st year Mn. Cllarlae ~. OuUcn. a teadle" at the • llChool. WU selected fa: 8D -~
.... ., life manbenblf
becaa1t ol. be:t outst-"""nc
~
Parenti ... the .....
~ ol --* IDGllO • 7:• p.a. ill tbe ICbllel'a ....,.,... room. mec.
............ tbt aecm4 'hdU1 ~ llsdl.. c.rnw ...... :
Pnll 1611 Ila. a e ~et t 5& I;, .. , ·ftel .Jl'lll-
dlllll. ·Mn. l'fm ~$'' i l ..sm · "r·11n. ' ~ •....._. I ,,......~-.
Ylce preaidellt, Mn. ,,... '
Sutton; recordln& ~
ry, Mn. James McFar· -~
lane; conapood.tog secre--C. · ·
tary' Mrs. Roy Oswald; • • •
treasurer, Mn. ltettb L4Jq;
bistoriaD., Mn. G«dan
Gair; parUamentart.an., Mn..
Robert Noel. and audit«.
Scott PaulM!n.
MONTE VISTA SCJIOOL
The Mdbte Vlata Scbool
P .T.A. in Costa Mu. ha.I
450 mem.ben.
And what 4o they do!
"They wart togetbtt hi
harmony,'' aay1 Mn. Cart
Martin, president And what
they wort for art the cJ.u.
slc goals ot all P .TAI -
t.o serve the atudenu., l b e
school and the parents in
helping them understand •
each other and the role tbey-..J "-;
play in educational society.
Mrs. Martin a I s o mm-
ti<>ned that Monte VJ.Sta
School P .T.A WU the first
to sponsor the South Coast
Child Guidance Cllruc which
ls devoted to ald.ing cluldren
with Mhavioral and emo-
tional problems.
CUrrent officers a.od t.betr
officea are;
President, Mrl. Carl Mar-
tin; first vi~ president.
Mn. N~ Killian: lecxbi
Yice president. Mrs. Ferd
Robinson; recording lll!Cft-
tary t Mn. Mike Hill; C«n---""
spoodiog secretary, M r s.
John Turner; trusurtt,
Mn. Richard Opp; auditor.
Mn. Jlm Pitton, and bbto-
rian, Mn. Hal Bauer.
NEWPORT BEACH
&aiOOL
A6l ollapnddda hi Spu. ..,.\ . ')
L\h meaDI juQ I Utt1t bit , .............. M>
October 26, 1965 Women'a World Edition/Oran9e Coast DAILY PILOT Pege ll