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Home My WebLink About1968-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar ' ,.. ,. • • • I . ··student. Takeover Plot~ • Afoot~ Rafferty Cries~ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBE!t :r1, '1968 ee Their Lu~ky Day . , DAJLY PILOT""""..,. DMt ...... Twins Emily and Wernher Wlebach defy •uperstitution as they cele- brate 5th birthday under watchful eyes of heighbor's black cat, Minuit. Cllildren ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiebach, 108 Via Undine, Newport Beach, were born Frtday, Sept, 13, 1963. Today was first time •in<e then their birthday fell on Friday. ' Philco Ford Asks Variance For 879-acre County Site Spoke1men for' the Philco Ford CorporaUon -and before the ()range County Planning Commiaioo Wednesday to obtaiD a 2>year C!OD'" dltiona.1 variance to develop an 179-- acre teot &lte jllit iNjde the Onlaie Conly line near Camp Peodletoo. Tho &lie, oome miles to the -i ol San Juan Capistraoo, ~ -• .., a JDDd> larger facility operaled bJ TRW s1stems, and a claJ> produola factory 1JI a natural bowl Since the controob far the land have DOI been signed, COlll!>Ol\Y ollic!lila will not clmAaa dltlllll of !he deve1op-11Mnt. .. . • 'Ibo fec!Uty will be localed on land •red 1nim Rand>o Mission J l•Jo. "' . Taking lldioo, the commlssloo granted approv.al to develop ttie site on lend deslinated for agricultural we. Howe.vtr, 12le 8ArOVat inclt.~ed cwd!li6ns IOVornlJlg ,emlllioa of noise and air poUutant., Robert Haddon. a c o m p a n y apokesmaa, told commiasiooer1 the lite locadia provided a -.ral be· rler for SCfteJtlnl any noloe, .-. -of d..t fJ'om the m<re inblblted areas. 11We picked the •lte ntar mw ,'' HJildbn 1aht, "beclWle we felt It wa1 1jlealb' ~." -Tbe C<llllpeny curTelllJy has a wt all< 1JI the El Toro area. .1 ~ VOL. ... "'°' a:n. • 11.CTIONS. ... r••u s Crased Lagunan Clai..,s •.1!t~ ~l!~ward ¥~g~es!t ' ' ' . P~bw Oioors Tof's' s~·x: fKi&.• -~r~·t'i Kept Spy Shi11, . · ... Off N. Korea~~ Takes Own Life WASHINGTON (UPI) -'l'lle United State! bas disclosed (bat the primary mil&.ioo of the USS Pueblo was to •PY on Soviet naval activity from a distance of at least 13 miles from the Soviet and North Korean coasts. Details of the heceto!ore secret miUion of the American intelligence slap were cootained in ~. &ail.iQg orders made public by the Defease Department TIUlrsday night. The Johnson administration took the unusual step of. making public the ship's sailing orders in an effort to refute a North Korean radio broadcast which claimed tbe ship had in· structions to sail to within three miles off the North Korean coast -well within ttie 12-mile limit which North ~{orta claim& as territorial waters. The State Department acknowledged . hat the North. Korean radio bad ac· curately quoted one • small section from a &et of very· general intelligence imtructlon.s to tbe Pueblo dating back to Feb. 28, 1968, or nearly two years before the mission which ended with ita seizure by North Korea last Jan. 23. U.S oUicia1s inaisted that tbe1e genenal lnstructl.oos did not amouat to an order for the Pueblo's specific mission, and were In fact superseded by orders cont&lned in the sailing orders which Wat declassified by Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nit.ze. In the secret ordert, issued Jan. 5, 1968, the Pueblo was told that "CPA (closest point Of approach) to com. monist Korea, the Soviet land man. and offl!bore islaod.s will be 13 ne.utical mlle1." state Deparbnent 1 p o k e 1 m a n Robert J, McCloskey '8id Thlll'ldoy that offhUls bad "no reuon to believe" thtlt ttie vessel was within North Koreai. territortal waters when It WU coptured. Don't Like Name? He's Got More Who would you rather be -Moses, TbnoU!y Leary ot Howard Hugbff! A yoang man iD rront of. the My1Uc Arts, a Llfuno Buch PIYcbedollc llJOp, claimed an lhoM ldenOOH early lid& 1D0111!J>t. Sk"l>tlcal poHce tqok him to the mental ward of Oranc• County llledlcal Coder. Poll<e 1ald tile 70Ullf man, about II, . •bailed patrolllo( -0 . v. Gola! and -<"""*' to be J11111 Chrbt. net.ctJve VI< Sasao uld he will loolc Into !he po1llblllty that the b.Uudne· tklrls were druf·lnduced. ' " AZUSA (AP) -... A man sought In the sex slaylngs of two children wrote a note to his wife that he cC>Uldn ·~ stand being pursued, then shot him· self to death, authorities said. .. Alfred Ward Clayton, a 44-year-olr' Azusa construction worker, was foun r· dead in his car Tinnday on a dir -road near the .tntrans:e . to San Gab r1e1· Canyoo. A .2Ualibor plsfol an the note were beside the bQdy. "nte case is closed,'' said Lt Charles Callahan. "I don't tb1nk tber. can be any doubt in anyone's minrt that Clayton wu our man." The body was found minutes after an all-points bulletin wu issued Ior his arrest. Callahan said evidence at Clayton's cabin at Crestline linked him to lhe, murden of 8-year·old Victoria Cald· well of San Diego and 9-year-old Paul E. Saltiman Jr. of Cedar Glen. Their nude bodies, with their hea~s wrapped in plutic bags, were found :n a dry riverbed near Lake Arrow· head last Saturday. The girl bad been :aped, an a~sy showed. Callahan 18id the evidence includ- ~ lewd macazlnes found strewn about the Cabin,a ltrip of e~ectrician's tape 1vhlch matched tape used to bind one ~hild. a fingerprint matching the dead boJ' 1; and tracks near , ~e b!>die~ ~ tfeadl on his car'• Uru. · · He uld the eeaJ'l>h kr Clayt<a be-gaD after a woman reported he bad .:ommltted an act of indecent expos· ur~ abo\i two weeks before the double murder. The note, addressed to hill wile, a school teacher, 1aid, in part: "The presaure b too much they're closing in one me. I love you,.goodby. pon't give d1il to police." The evklatce in the car and c¥iin underwent several hours of. intensive inveltlgation at the Sa\ Bernardino sheriff's crime lab before inverti.gat· ors closed the case. Rafferty Aide Sees Plot To Control High School An •ssistant of State Supt. . or ln5tructioo Max lloalferty warned the Oranse Coonty Sdhool Board '1111lrsdoy ot a plot fOr student takeoYer ot 10111e Southern Oalifomla hi_. schools. CoWer McDennon, Rafferty'• man In charge of Ille Loo Angeles office of the SUlle Department of Education. read from a pamiihlel -be of- fered as evidenee ol. a plot. The p&IDJillet uld, "Radioalimtlon of high ld>ool llludeoU II our goal." McDennon oald bi1 ofll<e had heard mwnl>llllp 1bat mlliWlt -are p1eprrlng: 0to take owr a s:d>Hc high t<lhool or two". Re uid he eould not reveal bla IOW'Ct!I « identify Ile bJ.gh ocbooll. County oabool board member• reacted with alarm. Bootd Pre- Clliy l\llldlell. ol Sou1ll La1una, 1111- poled oopleo ol the pamphltl be sent to an school board mtlnben ill the ~y. 'lbt pcnpl>ltl. w.d "IUdi SCllool Rehlrm," -~nted by-. I« a Domocnltlc Society wlllch bu spa-kod protest. on DWJf eol!ei• C-1 acroll !he ..unfr7, IJI. <ludiDC UC lmnl. l\lcD<rmon llld he -1Jlvited lo lpt.ak to ti>< county Khoo! board by Dr. Robert Peterson c o u n t y superintendent of schools. The purpot!N! of the appea.Nnoe was to meet the board. Inlormatioo on the plot for ltudent takeover just hap- pened to come up, he said. He said Raflrrty, -ls runninC for the U.S. Senate, and. li.11taff consider Oomty Supt. P-900 to be "o~e of our p&O!>le -one of our 'rld>t hand men." Dr; Petersco volunteered the! tne student.a wbo toot over the Columbia Univenicy --..,ec1 · reaeatdl and lttldeat records. , County baord members &11"'1 the pomphlet lhoold be dldrll>uted to IOc:al -I dt.lrlct offlclall ml lei! It up to Dr. Peterson "to uoe !Do 10CJc1 i.~" on~ to go about IL The_,..,! adWOa rebela lo oelu -•nt p1evancH arid be In the ,.._ of any ·-prolelt; to •lllobllsh ...i......., --"to OMfY !ti DH!-· and to win COllCn>l • of eny student oll!Ce1 11 .Clll. E"Plalnlog tho 1at1er llraugy: "W~ere we win .control of any -nt -... -!he"'-to • elvt Ill « COD~ O't'ei ride our ac· -whioil makes It loot liUy to tbe ""'-aod 1JI .-· downlown. ,. - t .. j;i. • ~ Ffumin(;J~i " Crash KillS '-3 In Burbank BURBANK '(UPI) -Three persons were killed today when a: private twm. Jet, making a fog-shrouded lnotrWI)llp& approach to an eirport, 1lammed JMO power lines i8bd disint.egrated, ralrilar de~ris of houses and cars over a flir· block area. ' At leost \l>roe ,llnj<:ture• and • 11wnber ol. an were tet afire in die Friday th• 13111 air dlnslior. . ' Two men aboard the plane md a woman on the ground were killed. The woman was burned to de1tb 't"ben -she was tra,PP8d in her car, whlch-was set afire by debris from the · jet com· mander. 'rhe auto was ·pa:rked ill A carport. . A boy on tbe ground ,was injured. The plane struck the power Unes, then a building bousing the Chrisbatty Alr!'faft Supply Co. and dl&!ntegrated as 1t skidded 8Cl'06s a .parking lot, set ... ~ fire to cars parked there 'and 1trewlng pi<ces of bodies and deb1'4. The plane then plowed into two homes, setting them afire. More than a dozen cars were destroyed by fire. The plane ripped off part or the r<>OI. and a wall of tile tint building.· City flmnen were aided b y emergency crewt from n e a r b 1 Locldteed Almall Co. hi putting out fires in the homes Gld ln can in the parking lot. • Damage t.o the homes w a 1 J009ie:rate, according to ftremen. I Coat Orange Weatlaer Cloud~ •klff and buy sun. shine •~alt weekend be1ch1~ era •long the cout... with temp.. eratures still lD tbe low 70'1 hereabout. ift' up· to 81 ln!lnd. . . ' INSIDE l'ODAl' lt .. , lee ToUlts time Ggoin, f and brfnaino 'vou ci preview of the lote1t froin fan to.s11 ot &Ile '"fob~"' Fonm" ii today'• tdftf~ of the Weekender, ~ :... : -... -" ~ 1: ............ ,...... 1'-11 --. -" '"""......... .. -. =..._: --.. --" __ .. --I SrMm ....... 11 ..... ..... tt '""' •.. , ......... ,.." , ......... .., -. --.. ' • ==rs -·:.: ... _ ::.: =-... -• • .: • • • ! l I \ I I i I --..... ----------- .-, Frid.,, $tp\embw U , lw.I -' ' Al • 1es Sweep Saigon • Ill Cong Search I ' ' " ' • OAU,.Y ,ILOT Stiff f'1ltf9 LAGUNA INSTITUTION TO CLOSE; "JUST CAN'T GO ON FOREVER" ~~~~ .... ~~-..... ~~~~ Reagan, Unruh Join to Secure Tax Relief Plan Old Store Closes Lagu'i..an Resigned Era Must End By RICHARD P. N.\LL Of n. DallY Pll•I Iliff SACRAMENTO CA\') -An unstop-"Naturally there ts a sadness to tt pable tHm of ReaiIID alld Unruh -"-all, j t 't I !:bed =the Assembly sbortly but Al~ you UJ c.an go on or· K&&U.. ever." ore t 'lburiday a '244 Thus does an era end: quietly, a million tax revision bili Milch pro· dignified shadow army of memories. --1u bill cut& lor '!be untntended epitaph by Mrs. homeowners. Velma E. Carpenter signaled the Tbt ~ tu .nllef p~e-, • c~ o{ a Laguna Beach 1Dst1tution, repr111DUJ1i a breaktbl'oUG &!._.,. tw;o ctrpenter"l1t4'erch•n41se Mart. It will - yearl of tml!!led pt'f)pel'ty tu C\A pro-be no more come Oct. l. mia:es, moved to the Senate today. Jess Perttaps It was tlrne. The long gray than·'8 hours after the compromise building with its paint chipped sign wu wcrled out 1n tll.e Rep\.fbllcan looks a little drab in the shadow of a govetnor•s office. new motel complex ju11t across Coast AJsembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh Highway. <D·lnglewood}, commended Reagan But, then It 's been through a de· for hi.I acceptaoce of tbe compromise pression and war year11 .· And·, its help. and nid, "I think at this point we're in ed feed and house the multitudes. prett, gOOd lbape." Veteran policeman George Pletts U appcoved at the Polls I n remembers the servicemen of World November, the measure wonl<l pledge War II -"cold, tired, some broke" up to '70 a yeer reductJon ln property -who found a plaCe to sleep at Car- t.u bllll for an eltlmated ·2.t million penter's until the bus came or were Califomia bomeOwners, at the present staked to bus !are by fred "Dad" local tu rates. Carpenter, who died in 1956. No one The muaure - a combination Of a was turned away. bill and C<lllltitut!D1161 amendment -NEVER CLOSED depntl from N!'tler tu nivbion pro-. pNall m tb.lt k forces 1 direct cut in People in town claimed that the tu billl and does II<* ext<D(-g011Ual .. stA>re.neYei:.,losed in World War 11 be- opesty tu relief to businessmen. cause the 't"arpenters felt an obUea- 1"' tion to the servicemen on their way 1'1ickey's Birthday Another Week Away Mlckf'J M.ouae w1D have lo wait ooe more week to celebrate h1a gala 40tb ldr111<1ay. from somewhere to somewhere. "The Carpenter.11 didn't have an enemy in town,'' Pletts recalled. "I remember the pre-war years during the depre.11sion when 90 many people were out of work. They could come in and load up on groceries and Dad Carpen,ter would put It on a slip and say, .. you can pay me when yoii ~e_t the money.' " Pletts chuckled. "'You could get everything from nea powder to a steak there." Carpenter!1 wu down. town than at Ocean Avenue and Coast Highway and had been sinca 193L It moved to tile 1500 block DI Soutb Coast Highway in 1949. "He always had a smUe," Pletts recalled. "He tried to help people and it 1eemed like. ~ could alway1 find you a pound of coffee or a pack of cigarette• when they were "scarce." The •IP tn Carpenten WU a fittlng tribute to tbe tumble of merchandise tha't could-be fowld m the ahelvea il you had the knack. It said, .. We have it it you know where to look." DEPRESSION RECALLED Mrs. Carpenter remell!.bered the de; presston years, particularly the mora- torhun when the banks closed, as' a time everyone helped each other. "There wasn't any ·money but we all made a Uvlng and we all ate ; we just traded things arotDld," she said. The Carpenten had two stores (and a simmering kettle ~~ for the hungry) In Long Beach ore Laguna and prior to that a bu!lnes nev Port- land, Ore. But, they t 1hey'd like to settle In Laguna. The -e had paint!, plumbini lb<· tures, notions, groceries, you.name it -event the largest collection of bas• kets along the coast. LoU .of 'people liked to come In and just pass the time of day. Since her husbaDd 's death. Mrs. Carpenter has run the business as· slrted by her son-in-law, Darrel J. Sat'lefield. She's been in business 52 years and next year she plans to travel. And , ttie business that never turned a broke or hungry man away Is cios· ing. Laguna should grieve a Uttle at the loos. A1J envr tn '11u1rlday'• report said Ibo celebnllon will be held thls Sun- dlly. Bat tbe ~7ear-old mouse will ac· tually be honored by a parade and par- ty at Dlmeyland Sw!day, Sept. 22. The ......i Date N1a1J1 11 scheduled for Satunlay, sept. 21 leatur!Dg comic Pat Paullen. DAILY PILOT ............ c..r.w- Nixon Challenges HHH On Poverty, Crime Link H............ Lo.ts .. .._. w... ...• ........,..., CAUPOIJllA OkAHl)IE COAST 'UBLISHIHG COMPAl4Y Robert N, W11d """-"*" 11111 PlltlllllWr J1c\: l. C1rl1y vie.~_, 0-91 ~ Til11J11t IC11vll Edll!W 1'111111111 A. Mwr,li lne _.., .. P11I Hl11111 ..,_., D---C.'9 Mn.I: UI WNI Bay ll,_. ....... a-ti! nn W•I ..... ..,IW..,. u-t .._,,: m ,._, ,._ tkiHllllll•• a..rt: * 3tll ~ By MERRIMAN SMITll INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. fVPll Richard M. Nlxoo today challenged the theclry of the Johnson ad- ministration a:od Hubert H. Hwnphrey that poverty Is the primary cause of crime. Nixon in a spectaJ statement said Humphrey was "tragicall y naJve'" about the nature of wh at ttie Republican presidential aspirant call· ed "the crtme crlsJs that grips America• II "Ju.s( like the admlnistration of wblch be 11 a part," Nixon $8.id, "Mr. Humphrey bu exaggerated and over- emphas.ized poverty in Chi1 country as a cause of crime. certainly, coodltJon.s o! paverty are the t.radiUonal breeding ground ol criminals and we should not diminitti CU" etf<rl& to eliminate those ooodltiono. "But contrwy to "'hat thl11 ad- ministration believes and preaches. the war on poverty la not a war on crtm.e and It la no rubstitute ror 1 war on crime." Nlson Dflend lh<M pdntl to 1upport h11 argumm, agalnsl t h e ad· mlolstraUoo and Hwnphtty, th• DemocrlClc prt<ldenhl candldote: youlh cannot be explained by poverty, -In the last eight yeMs when the gross national. prodUC'l and penonal incomt>S have risen to record highs, "major crimes have almost doubled'' whlle millions of Americans, because o! economic growth, crossed poverty lines into tbe affluent society. "There a.re thousands of hardefled criminal.!J ... who steal and roJ>, not because they are living In conditions of poverty but because they can make a com fortable and sue«ssful career out of a-ime," Nixon said. "I say doobUng the conviction rate ... would do far more to cure crime in America than quadrupling the fwldJ for Mr. Humphrey's war on poverty," the Republicao nominee added. Nixon said that while Humphrey was ".a w-eU lntentioned man." be and the Johnson administraUon were l<UillY DI failing to colJl!ll'<llend 1he true nature at the cr11ne o1al.J. lie urged eiectloa of new leader1hlp ~ WasbingtoD ~ the best way to &et on wttb res.otv1.n( the cruu. Military Bill Passed 277 Reds Killed in Dl:ly's Fighting SAIGON (AP) -Allled troop• ""'Pl lb• rice paddies and plantall-alCXlg the nortb•tem invasion corridor to 8a1gon today looking for enemy f<rce1 bard hit In two battle•. The u.~. Command put the enemy toll at m killed after more than a day ol flthllna around the key citle• ol Tay Ninh and1.oc Ninh, 4S mil<t north and 65 m»e1 north respectively of Saigon. Both lie near the Cambodian border and are choke-polnta on the enemy funnel that leads from the Ho Chi HHH Claims Fortas Choice Mlllh troll tn Laot tllrou(h the cam- bodlaa ft'otlti.er to tbe Saigon area. The heaviest toll come tn a bltOo at a 1'llbbw plantalloo on tile ovtlldrtl of Loe Nlllll Thursday that swirled on In· to 1lle DIJht. The command •aid 121 Mt!D1 1oldlers were kUSed hen by a U.S. lalk force Of tanb retnlore<d by dive bombera. U.S. IoiMI were H ldll- ed and !O wounded. Wil:b the dawn today, thU enemy force was fleeing toward the Cam- bodian border , seven miles UOm Loe Nlob. w1tb un1C1 of Ibo U.S. lit - try Dlvlllon In pursuit Flgbter·bomben altacbd t b e fleeln( enemy, ldenllfted •• "41s •I tre 3:IDd No"I! Vl•tname,. Rllilment. A U.S. intAllU1ence olllcor nld: "We tblnlt we prOOably prevented an lllack on the dty." Tbt Loe Nlnb area w11 the ~ Of furious 0~1 Wt November. Littl' action was r e p o r t e d elsewhere. Fortas Declines 'Up to Nixon' To Meet Solons SEA GIRT, N.J . (AJ') -Vl<e Pn!~ d<nt Hllbert H. Hllnphrey charged !<>- day that ii his opponent, IUchard M. Nixon, would just say the wrd, the SeDAte would oonlirm Abe Fortas 115 chief Jllllike ol the United -.. Humplrey, at a beachside news con- f ermce, sald the Republican presiden- t±al oandidate bad to remoYe '!he Sllspi· cim that be bid "made a deal" with Soothem forces over the chief justice eppointrnent. "All he ba1 to say ls he ttdnk! Form ouWrt to be confirmed, and he would be conflnned," Hmnphrey said. In addition, Humphrey accused Nix- on of "politioal demagoguery" in saying that while he endorses the nuolear nonproliferation treaty be bas alJO suggested ttiat the Senate delay a ratification. ' Humphrey expressed confjdence that he would win 4lhe encXJhemeDt of Sen. Eugene J, Mc<Jarthy (D, Mann.). McCarthy was Humphrey's clhief op- ponent tor the Democretic presldectial nomination. "Ml-en? 'Iba.l's up to Gene," said H"""'1rey, wl>o eddeQ, "A tuuclldown in the last teCODd is as good as one in the lint quart«." Thursday night Humphrey labeled h1I RepOOUcan opponent as "that man Who aba<ed Mr. Truman, who heaped scorn on Adlai Stevens<>n, ·who foogbt John Kennedy every step of the way" and -hat strongly -ed the ef. forts cf President Johnson. "I am not concerned about the 'new Nixon' or the 'old N"ixoo,' what worries me ia the rea2 Nixon," Humphny said Thuraday night <i his Republi<t.n op- poae.nt for the presJdeocy. Hll reference was to former Presldentd: Harry S. Truman and JOOn F . Kennedy and Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee !or p!"e\Udent in 1952 ond 11156. ' The crowd gave Humphrey one of the wvmeat r~tions he had receiv· ed slnce he bej;aa his naitonal oam· patgn Monday, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Abe FOl'las declined today to reappear before a Senate committee coosiderlng his nom· ination as chief justice. His leading ~Utan critic calle<l Ille ..iuaai tn· eJ:CUHble. Fort.as, who sat through four days of hostile questioning 1n July, told the Senate Judiclary CommJttee in a let- hlr that "my proper COW'9e of action Mesan Stabbed In Apartment; Woman Arrested COl!ba. Mese police today were piec- ing toee,tller oonflictin& stories of a family qua.ml in a r Shalimar Drive ~ ~ allegedly Jed to a •tlabbtnii early this morning. The quellb! _...i to be --it WU, indeed, a "NmiJ.y" QllUTel. Arrested ond booked into Oran11e County Jail on auspidon ol. assault with a deadly weapcn was Mrs. Marty Maria Sfmtton, 39, of 753 Shalbnw Dr. Police aaid, bow ever, the victim of the llllllllng, Robert F. SWtton, 37, gave tte nmne of bl1 assailmJt u Mar- ty Maria Vance. "She .ays they're married," a pc>Uce lieutenant &a.Id today, "but be IJllYI they're nct." -arrived ~ about --night with a !rtend, Keith Frie.:? ol l~ Meyer Plll!Ce. otflcera an argumem developed concerning Strat. loo's noctumal haliita, ond tnded with Stratton belntl -bed in the leg with a steak knt:fe. 'lbe victim w.u treated for m knife wounds in the leg at Colt.a Mesa Memorial llnopltal. Two d111dren, at the hmne W«e taken Joto protective custody and trensl81Ted to Orelle• Coonty Juvenile llall. ls respectfully to decline to appear again." He had been asked to come back by Southern senators who said they want- ed to quesUon b1m about allegedly helping the White House w1th execu- tive and legislative detllioo1 after President Johnson appointed him a Su· p~me Court justice. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mlch. ), who began the drive to defeat the For· ta.s nomination, said "there can be no excuse for th1a refusal." Griffin c.lted reports last week which claimed Fort.as helped Johnson with the State of the Union message to Con- gress this year and wtth a bill passed by Congress -both aft.er 'he asaumed his seat on the court. "These fresh report., con!llct sharp- ly with his earlier testimony to the el· feet that he had made a 'full dia:cl()(· ure' an d that h ls participation had been limited to the Detroit riots and the Vietnam war," Griffin said in a statement. '!'be commltlee has help up FOl'las' nomtnatioo le>< 11 -U. Fon.. tmiti· fled earlier thal he compiled with .Jobru:on.s' request.I to acMle h1m on ~he 1967 Delrolt riot ..i DI! Ibo Viet- nam war, but dld llDCblni else to aid the e.wcutlve branch. WALLA.CE SLATES HUNTINGTON TALK .1)11 Amerlcao Independent Party pm!· dential candidate George Wallace baa 1cheduled a speech befcre a campalftl dinner Oct. 6 at the Sheraton Beach Inn In HunUngton Beach. The program include• a 1oclal from 3 to 6 p.m. and dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing will follow unUl 2 a.m. Ticket.I may be purchased at Wallace headquarter• in Costa. Mesa, Anaheim, Fullerton or San Juan Caplatrano. I DREXEL'S RAPPORT Rapport's ou+nendmg cabinet is available in eit~er Mimosa YeTiow wit~ ~and dee1aration tn Che~ Whae or the Wind•or flnl•h. C1bin1I foa lum Interior lighh and two glau •htlv ... Price ,.,. Wood Finllh 649.00 Painted Finlih--695.00 ) EXCLUSIVE DEALIRS POil: HINREDON-DREXIL-HIRITAOI ro DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TIRMS AVAILABLE ON Al'PROVID CRIDIT -· NIWl'OllT llACM 1727 w .. cllff Dr. 6112-2050 • OftK .... AT 'l'ILf INTDIORS Prof...Son1I 1nterl1r D•lflMrt Avolloblo-AID-NllD LAOUNA llACH WNonhC-Hwy, -Poverty. does not account for the 1'dmlerously accehlratlng use of clru.CJ among the tHn·11er1 or at- tluent America ." -RJtlog crlmeo of vlol•nce d;\! 1'o:COll¥ c:ommllted by 1urburbon WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill to authoriu '11.G bUllon for mllltary purchaM:s ls awaiting Pre 1 Iden t ' Johnson's dgnature. on,. PllDAY TIL t ...... , .......... "' 0...,. e....y .... 11&1 A -~ · -. ---~ ---· -'"::"::°=~"=''~~·:oet..,_lil!Ullil~Cll-a::C:::.:Z:::~---------------........ -_:__ __ .---- I I ! I I I I l I I I I ( I ( I -Hunti·ngton Bea eh . DAILY PILOT • • voe. 6r, NO. 22r, 4 SECTIONS. 44 PAGES • am1n~ e HB Nixes Airport Council Opposes B'olsa Chica Site By WILLIAM REED Of n. O.llr P'lllt Slaff UnanimoU! opposition to location of a major county airport on the Bolsa Chloa site east of Warner Avenue on Coast Highway was expressed by the Hu.ntington Beach City Council ThtD's· Jay night. Meeting in a special session, coun- t_ilmen decided that based on a "lack of information" concerning air pollu- tion, noise and effect on ecology in the ocean the council must oppose a Bolsa Chica airport. Councilman Jack Green was desig- nated as the city's representative to the public bearing Monday afternoon at Huntington Beach High School be- fore the Airport Com.mi!sion to state the clty'a opposition. Councilmen said they had insuffi- cient inform~n on topics "vital to the fuQre of~ city." Topics Includ- ed the ellect on the sands, fish and other sea life, air pollution, noise and land use in the city. It was observed that these topics likely would be covered in Phase II of the William L. Pereira Master Plan of Air Trail.!portation for the county. Thus local opposition to placing a county regional airport in Huntington Beach i.s almost unanimolll!I. A strong drive led by the Prestige West Home- owners Assn. and lbs president Joe Halisky has resulted ln nearly every organization in the area having ex· pressed opposition ro the huge airport as proposed in the master plan. In addition to opposing the regional airport, there is strong opposition to enlarging the scope of air operations at the MeadowWk Airport on Warner Avenue. Leader in the fight against the facil- ity bas been the Bolsa Chica Home- owners Assn. and its president Gilne Grinord. All of the viewpoints are expected to be told to the Airport Commission Monday beginning at 3:30 p.m. A hear- ing on the San Jo&quln location is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. 1i. ·*. * Firmness Said Glrlfrlend Booked Key to ReviveCI Midtown Area Shotgun-toting Hessian Key to complete modernization or downtown Huntington Beach i!1 in the Arrested in Midway City . hands of its leaden and a willingness A member of the Hesslans Motorcy- to act promptly and decisively ia tbat cle Club and bis female companion key, according to a member of a New who ran a.foul of the law early this York firm intere1ted i.n at least part of morning ouhik1e, • Midway City bar the job. are behind bars today dl8rged with Membert. o( the Huntington Beach unlawful possession of a sawed off Mid-Beach Development Com·mittee shotgwi. were to haw heard Donald R. Riehl, The suspects, Marius A. Savoy, 27, vice president on charge of real estate 7672 Commodcrre Circle, Huntington for the firm of Donaldson, Lufkin and Beach and Gwendolyn C. Scifres, 18, Jenrette, but hb appearance has been 85691h Walker St., Cypress, are held in delayed until next Thursday night. the C>Mnge County jail without benefit The firm has been interested in a of bail after officers reportedly found project wh.lch could iochlde complete the couple with a loaded sawed off .12· redevelopmeN: of a municipal pie!' into gauge S'hotgun. 11. combination recreational and ,com-Deputies also claimed Miss Scifres mercial attraction. had 31 amphetamine capsules. In addition, the firm has indicated. Jail officials said that arraigrunen.: interest in considerable development dates were not yet set for the pair but along Main Street in the blighted that they could oot make appearances downtown area. bef«e the. first of next week. _ Riehl's comments tot he city were in Authorities said Savoy w.aa alf~ _a I.ett~r ~g OJl till Je~~ ~ tµre , -~~~~~-~CO.~.~-with : economic experts to study the poten· ~~J tial of UJe old downtown. Sberifrs deputies said the coup· lie urged tre city to stand ready to was apprerended outside the Moongl . use its powers to , aid private Bar in Midway City at about 6 a.n· developen in converting the blighted this morning when they observe area into high rise buildings with com- bination commercial-re9idential com- plexes. The letter said that the city's ability and willingness to make decisit>r*; and to move quickly will be the governing factor in obta!Wlg tbe modernization and council has indicated Its wants. Director of Beachel and Harbors Vince Moorhouse aald that the trio of young men who have gone from col- lege students to owners of a multimillioo. dollar business in tile past si:r Yean!I "go, not sit around for some city to make up its mind. 'nley go." Piamring Director 'Kenneth Reynolds said plans are progressing for 'in- terviewing four research firtm, one Of which is to be hired to make tile re· quired economic study. Gurney's Indy Car . on Display ~ car driver Dan Gurney's entry in the 1968 Indianapolis 500 w1Uch won him second place this year will be on disp!ay Sumlay at the Dooglas Aircraft Dlvisioo Management Club's 1968 Charity Auto 51>ow In Long Bead!. More than 125 entries are registered for the exhibit, ranging from amique autos to tbe latest 1968 radng formula and oports cars. The eihlbi~ co-11po1111<•"" by th• H<neless Carriage Club at Southern CaJllornla, will be held In front of the Dooglas AlrcN!t plant'• engine<rlog building, 3855 Lakewood Blvd., Long Beach. Gates open at 9 a.m., where tickets will be on sale at 75 cent.I per penon. Savoy with the weapon. The gun was loade<I witll .12-gauge ~ °', buckshot. Miss Scifre6 was reported to · bave four more tbeill ftt" the pa. Fountain Valley Man 'Critical' , In Auto Crash A Fountain Valley man wa s critically injured Thursday when a cer in which be was riding struck a bridge abutment in Brea, ki.lling tile driver. Dead is David Thomas Melvin, 25, of Brea. His passenger, Coy Lee Row, 24, of 17251 Santa Clara Circle, is Wted in ~critical condition._ at-5t. Jude HoJpitat ·in Fullerton. Another passenger, Je!· .rey Blystone, 21, otBrea, is in seri.l"JS ..:ondition a( the same hospital. Row, coriined to the hosp.tal's in- tensive care unit, suffered head and in1.ernal injuries and multiple cuts. Bly51.one suffered two br(lken legs, head injuries and possible internal in- juries. Foes of Airport Seek Signatures Petition c.ommittee of the Citiiens ,)pposed to Balsa Airport Stte will man tables at the Sav-On Drug Store at SpriDgdale Street and Edinger Avenue from 3 to 7 p.m. today and on Saturday, and Sunday at the same location from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The group ls urging all who can to attend the public hearing on the Bolsa site Monday at 3::.l p.m. in the auditorlwn of Huntington Beach High School, 1905 Main St. The committee representative• say 111at sign-es opi-d to tile airport location may top 10,000. ' '· FRIDAY, SEPTa;IBE~ 13, 1968 • ·1 , . . , · • • .DAl\._Y Pl~T,....Q~....,.., Happy Friday the 13th ' ' Twins Emily and Wernher Wiebach dely surrstitution as they cele- brate 5tb birthday nnder watchful eyes o neighbor's blac;k cat, Minuit. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Josepb Wiebacli, 108 Via Undlne, Newport Beach, were born Friday, Sept. 13, 1963. Today was first time since then their birthday fell on Friday. IJuntington Told to .PI~. For Freewar. Interchanges Has the blighted image of down- town Huntlngtoo Beach forced the freeway planners to design intercban· ge1 which Will shunt people away from the .area? Planning Oonsul,.nt Ted Ad&lt rold the city's Mid-Beach Development Committee Wedr.esday that this is what may be happening and that t h e city had better do something to cor· rect the view of the freeway planners. A series of meetings between t h e planning sta!! of both the city end· 111• Hlghway Department were recom· mended aa the beginning of a r e a I campaign to in.sure that intercbange9 on the future Coaat Freeway are to the city's liking. Qn.incllman Jerry Kaufman said th.at Asaemblyman Robert H. Burke (R· Huntington Beach) la willing to sit in on meetings between the city and free- wey planners. He suggested holding the assembly· man "in reserve" in case pressure was needed in the future. Dr. KBllfman 111J1!geoted acquointing the .rt.ate planners with the idea1 con- tained in the Mid-Beach Policy P I a n the ="tee Is charge<! will! lmple· menting, In an effort to 11how the plan- ners that the watlerfront is to improve someday. Bright Students 'Ch eat' School Of State Funds Brlgfit students have done It again. In Seal Beach, they've "cheated" the school system out of some state funds. Seal Beaeh lkllool Dilttlct Supt. Military Honors Slated for GI Killed in W reek Full military honors ril be ac- corded o H-..ioo Beach -twin killed kl a SlpOft& car accident Sept. 6 at Ft. Ord. Sex Slayer Takes Own Life Mar:r Dressler told trustees Tuesday night they will not receive .funds from ttte Miller-Unr~ Reading Act because their students scored too high on Uast year'• statewide riading tat. o...i View sdiool Disn'lot aJao missed out on at.ate funds W set up a readiDg program for first, second 1llld Ullnl grad .. !° ... havo reading rro- biems. Their ~nit scored too htgb on the test &1101 said Mn. Pricilla CmUr, district roadinj ""°"""' teacher. SeTvices b-Anny Spec, 5 Sgt. Robin Stanley Kelly, i:z, will be held ot 3 p.m. Sab.Jrda.y at Padfic View Memorial PWI<. Corona de! Mar. The IOldier waa killed in an auto ac- cident wt.Ile be. was driving on the base. Sgt.. Kelly waa gnduated in 1964 ln>m Newport Harbor lllgb School and _, ectlV<! In -.. end -eaiau. The 6-!oot, 411-lndi tall ooldler and N.s identloal twin, Mark, were serving in the same outfit at Fl Ord neat" Monterey. Beatdes hie -.,. Mark, he le llll'Vived bJ hit par<nta, Ml-. and 11111. Peter Kelly of lllOll:I Spor Orcle, Huo- tinetoo Bead!; • brolll<!r -I of Newpcrt Bead'I, ilnd p a t e r JI • 1 ~!her Peter A. Kelly ol New ~· I Police Ready to Na b Vic tim in CliiltJ,ren's Death AZUSJ\ (AP) - A man oougbt In the 1ez 1layi.ng1 of two children wrote a note to hill wUe that he couldn't stand beJ.n& purrued, then 1hot him· aeJJ to deatll, authoritle1 1ald. A.Jboed Ward Clayton, 1 '4.11ar-old Musa. construction wcs-ker, wu round dead In hit car 1bunday on a dirt road near the entrance to San Gab- riel Can.rori. A .2kallbor phtol and tile ~ole .,.re beside the body. "The case 11 closed," tald Lt. Charles Callahan. "I don't thlnX there can be any doubt in anyone'• mind that Clayton wu our man." The body wu found miDdtel att.r . ' ,.i an all-points bulletin wu lu~ for his arrest. Callahan said evidence at Clayton's cabin at CresUine linked him to the murden ol 6-year-old Victoria Caid- weD of San Diego and 9-year-old Paul E. Saltsman Jr. of Cedar Glen. Tbelr nude bodie1, wltb their beads wrapped 1n plutic bag1, wtrt found in a dry riverbe<l near Lake Arrow- bead last Satunla,. Tlta· litJ bU been raped, ao autopq &bowed. Callalian 11ld th• evidence lnctl>d· ed lewd magazine1 found ltrewu about the cabln,a l'b'tp of electrician'• tape which matcbed tape uaed to bind one cbild, a llDl•rprlnt matching the dead boy's, and trackJ near the bod.Jes matcblng treadl on bircar's tires. Ho aald the search far Clayton be· gan after 1 woman reported be bad committed an act Of Indecent upo1- ure about two weeka before the" double murdll'. The noe., addr~ssed to bit wile, a ochool teacher. ,aid, In "part: "The pre11ure II too m1'Ch lbe1'"' clot~ ln one mt. I love you.. 100dby, Don t Cl•• this to poll<o ... The e\lldence In thl1 car and tabln underwent several hallrt of intensive lnvfl1.tgatlon at 111e S... Bernardino 1horill'1 crlma lab -· lllvettiiat-. or1 cIOled the caae. < Senate Bill l!OI did not c&rry enough m<>oey to !\Ind all Ill<! tobool diltric!JI -applled far lllo,rrocran. A prlort- ty list ""'' Mt ,.,, •tllbllahlnt • cul· olf bued on Ibo -readlnc test ICOfef, I • Seal Beach ~eatl scored an aver.age 62 ln tbe f1Nt 11"•de1 78 in the ~ ·gntdt ...i 59 lo tho -grade. On a lllU1>olnt IOlle tbil mOllllO U!olr first grade1 ranied In 38th poa!tlon from the Wp. I . Y ear Hometown Dally Paper TEN CENTS s Craft Falls In Midst :or Homes ' BURBANK (UPI) -Thr<e persons were killed today when a private twin-- Jet, making a fog-shrouded instrument approach to an airport. &lammed into power lines and dis.integrated raining debris of houses and cars ove? a four- bloc.t areL At least three structures and a nymbef-of cara were set afire in the Friday the 13tb air disaster. Two men aboard the 'Plane and a woman on the groun<t were tilled. The woman was burned to death wtieo she was trapped in her car, which waa set afire by debris fl;om the jet com- mander. The auto Waa parked ill a carport. A boy on tile ground wu Injured. The plane struck the power Une1 111en a building houa!ng the Cbrtal>llrrY Aircraft Supply Co. and dillntegrat"ll, as it skidded acrosa a parking Ioli set- ting fire to cars parked there .ancf1I strewing pieces rA. bodies and debris. The plane then plowed into two bome11, setting them afire. More than • dozen car1 were destroyed by fire. The plane ripped off part of the roof and a wall of the ftrst building. City firemen were aided b 1 emergency crews 1 from n e a r b y Lockl)eed Aircraft Co. In putting out fins In the bome1 ad In can in the parking lot. Damage to tbe home11 w a 1 moderale, accCll'dln& to firemen. City Hall . Loan Gets Appro.vai' By Seal Beach A "long tenn bank loan" will be us- ed to ,finance the planned elpllllOion of Seel Beam City Hell, _...e<l 'lburs- doy by City Oouocil. Tue eddilion of s,200 squar'e r..t ro the existing administrative center at 201 8th Ave. in SepJ Beadl wUl nearl)l double the facility by ill completion date of June 1969. Cuty. Maooger. Lee W.ner. oaid.-tbe-. es!imated $300,000 CoostnJction pro- jeot will be finonced by "loog term b.x'rowmg .arnmganenta" already mode throogb a San Frandoco finan- cing firm. "We actually hff e tile cash on h1µ1d flo do it," !Umer a.id tOOay, but added the council a.greed to borrow tile mooey through Stooe end Youngberc, to be repaid ov.er 24 years. The ':fl yeiar-oold civic center, oon .. sU-ucted in 1931 When the sea11de com· lllADUty populalion """ only 1,100, will be oolarged to 20,200 square feet. It will house COODOi1 chambers, city managers and city clerU Offices and the engineering and phmn!ng depart. ment. The pollct ~ will stay in the old portion ol the center and trike over erea.s Da9t' containing other dty offtce1 e:roept the planning and engineeOng deplrtment, which are rurrentJy housed iat the sewer plant on. the San Gabriel River. Ora1t9e Coue WeatJaer Cloudy 1k.le1 and hazy sun- shine await weekend beachg°'" era along the coast, with temp- erature• It.ill ID the low 70'1 hereabout. and up to 81 inland. INSIDE TODA Y It's let Folli.ri time again, and brtnoing V01' a prtvitw of t4 lottit /Totn fanlosJI at th• "fabulous Forum" i.s toda:v'1 edidon of the Wtebndn, :::=.... • c.....-n.J c-a If -" --. -I ---·-. p.... ft.ti """ Ct"' • -... .. LAMln ti ... -. .._.._, -· . --~ --.. ' --.. --I .,,._.. ..... " ........ ,.,. ...,.. ,.. .. ~...:..=--1•a -. --.. W I I =-I +11' -,.., ... _ Fc:S:-J ... ' ' • t I I ' I t f • \ I I ---------------- I IWlY I'll.OT frldl1, -U , 1"8 OCC Future Rests · on $7.5 Million Bond Vote . ,,. w YOllm6I __ __. ..... ... '1'111 •et. '1.211' ....... -ls- IUO mi a tu COllvenioD will be d6- cldod bJ J.&1,llOO nc!<tered voters in a.-p, Coat Junior College D!Mrict. P.,._.. et Ille two b&Uot mepuns """"' aUoor the j1mlon0llege dlm'l<:t to 1""'"1:k on o '1• million bulldiDg' -am OD the Or ... e Coul and, 0-.. WNI campuoes. The pr- la delilned to keep pace with ent!cipot- ld earol!menl iDcr.-l<>r .,. nm tour~·· HHH Claims Fortas Clwice 'Up to Nixon' SEA GmT, N.J. (AP) -Vice Prelll- deol Hubert H. H""'llhrey charged to-aa.y that ll his _.-, IUchard M. Nixon, would just '"1 the won!, tlM! Senato 1"1uld confirm Abe FonaJ as chief jmtlce ol ... UD1led -·· Humpl:ny, at • be~ news con. ferem:t, aaid tbe Republican presiden--I u.t oandlclot< bad lo -..... opi-doa that he Md. j'made • ~,, 1'itb -fon.'Ot ovv lbe -1Ulllce ~tmeat . , "All be -lo '"1 la be --ougjlt lo be cmllrmed, and lie would be confirmed," H11111phray aid. In addltloo, HUIDjlilny oceuaed Nix- on of "politiolft ~" . kl --·· that whllo be -the ;.;;:;,:. . tloo lree11 be 1iaa aloo augg':;?,t::" !he Senote delo7 • ratlllcation. HU!Dl'hny uprftsed conlldence that he wmld win .., ~of Sen. Eugene J , McOar:lhY <D. Hml.). Mc<Jortby wao Hwiplrey'• cl>lef op- pooeot fur the Dem.cratic presldeoCAJ itommtlon. "When? That11 "' to Gene," eaid Hmnphrey, who added: ''A ttiuc:bdown in the Jut oecond Ill .. good .. -in the fint qlB'ter .'' ThurtdaJ nlgbt Hume~ labeled hll ReiU>ll<M opponmt u • tllat Dion -·-Mr. Tnm>on, -boa!>ed IC<lnl m Adlai Slovonlon, who fougllt Jolin ltamedJ "'"1 step of Ibo ...., .. ----.i1 _..i Ibo ef-f<>rta of Pretideat Johnlm. Favorite Son ' . ' One of Alaembly Speakor Jeo11 M. Unruh'• long-time backen visits him for llrst 11me In Alaemblr, chamber. Visitor also gave Unruh promise of continued 1upport. 'I hope he gets to be governor some- day," 1ay11 Isaac P. Unruh, 84--yea.r-old father of Alsembly leader. Nixon Challenge,s HHH ''I mi not concm:Md .t>out the 'new 0 NW..' <Ir 1bt 'old Nlxcm,' -worrt .. "j n me lo the ...i Nlxcm," Humpbre7 taid 'l'lwraday nl&!>t ol bla &publl<M op- Poverty, Crime Link ponent for the pre1idency. _ Hil refereoce was to former Presidenle llln'J S. Truman end Jobn F Xemody and Adlai E. Stevenson, ~mocratic nominee tor president in llllill and 11116. • 'Ibo cwd Ill•• Hum]>br'l' one of the wrmest recept1on1 be hid receiv· ed alnce he begea bis naitonal cam· J>lllill-1· Tho "ce president told some 4,000 pem>111 at a Den¥icratlc fund-raising dlnoer ml golo thll lbe alternative to tu election ts the election of Nixm. Hompbrey ad!led, "When the chips are down. -and believe me, they are -.i thb y--1 don't think arrl Democret. any IDlll who cares fOr his COWllry and ... party, will fail to asWeroureall." Signup Saturday For Flag Football Sipupa for nae football get under way Saturday at Fountain Valley Elementary School from 9 to 10 a.m. Boyw !run third to e!lbUI grades wbp Uve or go to achool in Fountain v.n.,. ... ellglll!e lo play, The league wU1 be divided into three grade-d.lvlslona. T'be teams wUJ be formed by the tcbooll which the boys attend. Fountain Valley Elementary is at 17911 Bushard Sl For more in· formeUon cOl!tact the recnation deparlment, 962-%424. DAllY PllOI , ............ c... ~GI t'OAST l"UllllHINO t:IJJM'/414Y ••H" N. W"d .. ralttlM ""' "'111:111.,.. Jtclr k. ~'.!!:7 Yklf ,,...,. 111d ~ n,,,.,, ktnil f.d!lor T\•1111•t A. M11rphln1 Maim1111 1!1111111' ~rt W. ltftt Wlll!t111 R11d ..._ .. ,. tllll"llfllll""" 899Cll Ntw Clly Elllklr ,. ..... , ..... OM. sot 1th s1n.1 Mcnt., ....u, • ., r.o. 1 .. no t2'4t ............ -..... -.01 ml W.t .. _ ......... C.. ._1 ,_ WW ..., """' ~ ...,.: m ,__,,,,,,.,. .1 BJ ME11111MAN SMITH INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UPI) Rldia'd !If. Nmoa today d>allenied the --, of !he Jotmaon ad- mltJlotraUoo aod Hubert H. Hum!ll>rtJ that poverty la the primary CIUH of crime. Nixon in a apecial· 1tat.ement said Hwnpbrey was "tragically naive'' about the nature of what die Republican pnoatdmtlal aspirant call· ed "the a1me crllls that grip1 AmericA." "Just like the · adnµnlstratlon ol w!dch be It a port," Nixon ..Ud, "Mr. Humphrey bu ei:aggerated and over- emphasbed pcwerty in Ul!I country u a cause al crime. certalnly, coodilicm of poM l;J are !ht b'adlUooal brffding ground or crimf,..IJ aod we should not diminish otr eff<rll to etimlnate those · condl.tioos. "Bui codra<J lo wha\ thil •d- mlniltrati.on believet and preaches, tbe war on poverty is not a war on crime and It is no substttute for a war on crime." Nixon offered these paint.a to 1upport bi• argumeot aaaf.nat lb • ad- mlWtraUon and Humphrey, I h e Democratic prelidenUal candJdate: -Poverty doeS ,not account for the "dangerout1ly accelerating use of WALLACE SLATES HUNTINGTON T A.LK American Independent Party presi- dential candidate George Wallace has scheduled a speech before a campaign dinner OcL 6 at the Sheraton Beach Inn ln Huntington Beach. The prorram includes a soclal from 3 to 6 p.m. and dinner from e to 8 p.m. Dancing will follow until 2 1.m. Tickets may be purcbued at Wallace headquarters in Costa Mesa, Anaheim, Fullerton or San Juan Caplstrano. drugs among the teen-agers of af· fluent America." -Rillog crime• ol violence and larcen7 commlttocl by 1urt>urben youth camiot be explained by poverty, -ID the wt eight ye .. 1 when the gross national product aod penona1 tncomea have riJea. to record 1-ghs, "major crbnes have almost doubled" while millions of A.t:D.ertcana, because of econoni.lc growth, crossed poverty lines into the affluent society. "Th«e are tbowsand.! al. hardened criminal& •.• who at.al and rob, not because they .are llviDg 1n condJtions of poverty but btcaust they· can make a comlortable and 1Uccesstul career out of crime," Nixon said. "I say doubling the conviction rate .•• would do far mare to cure crime in America than quUupling the funds fer Mr. Humpbr<7'1 war on poverty," the Republlcen nominee added. Nixon said that while Hwnpbrey w·u "a well llitent.i.ooed man," he and the Johos'on Mtnrlnlstratlon Wf:re gull!;)> ol fallln1 to co--tl>o lrul no-ol the crime crllll. He urged elect.I.on of new leadership to Washington M the best way to get on with resolvin& the crisis. Mickey's Birthday Another Week tway Mickey Mouae will have to watt one mOl'e week to celebrate h1a gala 40th birthday. An error in 1bur1day'1 report 1aid the .~brat1on will be held this Sun· dil':f."'But the 40-year-old mouse will at· tu&lly be honored by a parade and par. ty at Disneyland Sunday, Sept. 22. The second Date Night ls scheduled fOr Saturday, Sept. 21 featuring comic Pat Paulsen. Military Bill Passed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill to authorhe $21.8 blWon for mWtary purchases ls awaiting P r e 11 l d e n t Johnson's signature. All of City Under Study For Development Survey All ol H.-.,W. Beach may be named as a survey area for ltudy ol -• rode"'1opment project ls leuible. Oowx::Umtn comidlr a resollltton Monday during_. 4:30 p.m. 1 ... 100 in COlllldl .._...,., at Memorial H•ll, Sth Street and Pecan Avmue, which would bethl aa offtdal 1earch for bll&!rt. Tho cooncil, •ctlntJ 11 the com- llMftty redevelopment 11 e n c y , l>lrMdy bu directed the plannm to mate pnllmlnary 1tudiee and the • pt.mers have located scattered. blocks ol "postage stamp" lots all over the di,. These •eas are CODllder«l leplly bllllQ<I becauee they .-. not large eooUlh fee buildlng M lndlvtduol lot&. Tho d\1 lo -kin& to tlJ'OUp tbt Iota in- to ...... porcelJ, -•ell the laod to private developera. Tllo ftnt l"ldevelopmeilt projoct at- lempled bJ the clt1 "1ded lll'OlllPUY ·-a real etttte developer lnton!>.d the cit, the! be bad mott ol b mo erouped .ir...s,. lldala W \bJ --.r -'"'""t;r ~-· Tllo ~ wue roqutres two·tlllrdl approevl fqr pu1age. Tbe tlax conver- sion needs only a simple majority. The two-prong financial proposition wu pntpOled by clt1ien advisory com· mlt.11eea In the Newport Harl>or and West County areu. They studied the flnancial picture for several months bef::J::ly arriving at their recom- me of a bond Lssue and tax COO· ....-. No orallllled _,Jtlon bu IUl'fac· tdto-mdlO ___ _ filed wltll Iha county clerk. The "for·~ •cument. on 1!le bcllld is· sue reads in part: "Orange Coa!t College at p.rwAmt is designed to handle 5,ooO atucieiib: By im more than 7.500 studenta muat be acrommoc1.ated. Golden West College is designed for 1,500 student!. In. four yeara, more than 5,000 studelrta: will be seeking enf'Olknent." 'lb8lt argument drafted by junior colleilO diab'lct trU-Is baaed on the preml.se that a conmnt 4.1 percent of Fortas Declines -""'ldlool r:f • lr!ll ...,n at one ol the dis Junior college campus.,, J'.nrollment proJeetlool go up becaute 1ucceeding ciasses now in high scbool are larger. Endorsements for the ballot meas· urea have come from the city of West~ min.ster , Oranae Coe.l'lt League o( Wo- men Voters, and direct«• of the Cos· ta Mesa and Newport Htrllor cti.mb- ers of commerce. Many students now are discouraged from attending one of the campuses because lhey cannot get tbe courseB they desire, 11 Ls ariuect. Hearing GOP Critic Calls Refusal 'Inexcusable' WASIUN~TON (llPi) -Abe Fortas declined tdilaJ to reappear be!.... • Senat.e committee considering his nom- ination as chlef JusUce . His leading Republican.critic called the refusal in· eXCUHble~ Fortat, who sat through four days of boeUle queol!Olling in July, told lhe Senate Judiciary Committee in a let. ta' tblt "my proper ~ of action Ls re1nec:lfully to decline to awear agatn.''. He had been asked to come back by Soufbern sepatan who said they want- ed to questton him about allegedly helping the White House with execu· Uve md ifiislatlve deciaiom after President Johnloo. appointed b1m a Su- preme Court juatice. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R·Mlch.), who began the drive to defeat the For· tas nomination, said "there can be no excuse for thl3 relrl9al." Griffin cited report&-'fut week which claimed Fortas helped John90n with the Sta~ of the UnJon message to Con- gre,. thla year and wl1h a bill passed by Congress -both after be assumed his seat on the CO\lrt. "These fre1h reporta conflict sharp· ly with biJ earlier tt.81mony 1o the ef. feet that be had m.e, a 'full disclos- ure' a n d that b l 1 Participation bad been limited to the Detroit rlot.s and the Vietnam war," Griffin 1a1d in a statement. The committee has help up Fortas' nomination for 11 weeks. Fort& tetti- fied earlier that he complied with Johnsons' requests to advise him on t h e 1967 Detroit riot and on the Viet- nam war, but dJd ooUUng else to aid the executive branch. Sen. John L. McClellan (D·Ark.), one of the judiciary committee's critics of Fort&!, said the nominee had the privilege of refusing the com- mittee's request foc another appear· ance . "But I think the information the committee ls interested ln, the people have a ri~t to know," McClellan Hid. Merchant Sailor Slugged, Robbed By 4 Attackers Rafferty Aide Sees Plot To Control High School A Merchant Marine seaman w a s punched, rJ,bed then dumped out of An assistant of State Supt. of Instruction Max Rafferty warned the a car onto a Seal Beach street Thurs· Orange County Sdhool Board Thursday day by four attackers. of a plot for student takeover <X some Police said the victim, Carl J . Bal· Southern Oaliforni& high schools. Unger,•23, of Aptos , was picked up in Collier McDennon, Rafferty's man a tavern 1n the Belmont Shores area in charge of the Los Angeles <ifi ce CJf of Long Beach and talked into going the st.ate Department of Eduoatioo, for the ride that ended with a punch read from 1 pamphlet v.'hich he of· in the mouth and 101s of '43. fered ae: evidence ol 4 plot. The Dumped in the Coll<ge Park East pamJ'4>let ~calization of higb section of the city, Ballinger ran to school s~ts ls-tm goal.') a nearby house to notify police, who McDermoo &aid his office had heard la. arrested four suspects. mumblings that militant groups are Booked llllo Orange Oounty Jail on pr_.mg "to lake over a public higb charges of strong-arm robbery were school oc two". He said he could not CraJg R. JohDBon, 21, of 11961 Wall· reveal bis sources or identify ttie high lngsford Rd., Los Alamitos; Michael schools. L. Mulligan, 20, 13111 ea. I.Jnda County school boa.rd members Lane, Garden Grove; Gregory B. reacted with alarm. Boe.rd President ·-Cloy Mlkbell, ol Soul! Laguna, sug-Sellers, 19, Ju..:t40 WeatheI'by Rd., Los gested copiea ot the pamphlet be sent Alamito1, and Stanley L. Ward, 19, to all school board members in the The pamphlet, tiUed "Hlglt School Reform," \Wis printed by Students for a DemOCNtic Society which bas sparked protests on many college campuses across the country, in- ci<lding UC Irvine. McDermoo said he was lnvited to speak to tbe county school board by Dr. Robert Peterson count y superintendent (lf schools. The purpose of the appearance was to meet the board. Information on the plot for &tudent takeover just hap- pened to come up, he said. Hi!. said Raffel"ty , who is running for the U.S. ~e. and bis staff consider COlllty Supt. Peterson to be "one CJ[ our ~le -one ol our right hand men." 6421 Los Arcos St., Long Beach. county. ~~~'---''--~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ Dr. Peterson volunteered th.at the students who took over the Columbia University administriatioo destroyed researdh and student records. DREXEL'S RAPPORT Rapport's outstanding cabinet is avatteble in eitlier Mimosa Yenow with J;and declaration in Chelk White or the Windsor fini•h. Ceblnet fe1tur" Interior lights ind two glen 1helves • Price .... Wood Rnlsh--'49.00 Painted Flnlsh-695.00 IXCLUSIVE DIALERS fDR. HINREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE . '° DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERlolS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED cug1T NIWPOllTllACH 17!7 Wettdlll o.. 6<12-2"0 OPD1 PlltAY '111. t INllRIORS ,.,_,...,.,, ln,.rtor 0.1.,.. .. LAGUNA llACH J(I North c-1 Hwy, Anlltblo-AID-NSID OflM NIM Y 'rlL t .... ftl ,,. .... ., 0...... e.., ..... , ... • ,, l • I . ' I .,..~ ·--.--.... ~ .. -. • '.r ·4 . . .. -. ... ~ --·-- - Bea eh Today's Ooslng vot:. 61, NO. 221', .. SECTIONS, 44 PAGES LAGUNA BEACH, ,CALIFORNI,#; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, '1968 TEN CENTS , . . . . Era Ends for Laguna as C~rpenter~s Closes DAIL'( ,ILOT Sllff Pllilt9 LAGUNA INSTITUTION TO CLOSE; "JUST CAN'T GO ON FOREVER". Student Takeover Plot? Rafferty Aide Warns County School Board An .assistant of State Supt. ol. InstrllCtioo Max IWjD 1\'IP*I !Ile Orange County Sdt& Mard 'ltuirs&ty of a plot for student talt.eover ol S()llle Southern Oalifornie higlll.s:hool&. \ . Collier McDermon, Rafferty's ~ in dl:arge of the Los Angeles office of the State Department of Education, read from a pamphlet which he of. fered as evidence ol a plot. The pampblet said, "Rrulioalizatioo of high !'<iOf .ruii.ots Is oar goal." to all ;cbool board memberi ln ilio cDermon &aid hi•:dfice bad heard countyr umblin.gs that militant groups are The pamphlet, tiUed "Higb School preparing "to take over a public high Reform," was printed by Students for school or two". He said he could not a Democratic Society which has reveal his sources oc identify tlle higb sparked protests on many college schools. campuses across the eOuntry,. in- County scltool board members eluding UC Irvine. reacted with alarm. Board Presidet1t McDermon said he was invited to Clay Mitchell, of Souttl Laguna, sug-speak to the county school board by gested copies of the pamphlet be sent Dr. Ro~rt Peterson county superintendent of schools. ~aguna High Students Get Saddleback Cour.ses _ The purpose of the appearance was to meet the board. Information on the plat for student takeover just hap- pened to come up, he said. He said Rafferty. who is running for the U.S. Senate, and his stail consider County Supt. Peterson to be "one <lf our people -one ol our right band Rlen.~·. Student! · at Laguna Beach High School will have an opportunity to take advanced work at Saddleback Junior College next semester. The plan and a second project to allow high school seniors to help tea-ch elementary dtildren were announced Thursday iat high school assemblies by RJ.chard Hollister, directOI' of pupil services. "We've worked out the program wtth the people at Saddleback," said Hollister. "It's a chance for a sharp kid to come to high school hall a-day, take a course at the college and get his feet wet finding out what college i! all about." We•tlaer Cloudy skie1 and haey sun- shine await weekend beachgo- ers along the coast, with temp- eratures stlll in the low 70'1 hereabout.I and up to 81 fuland. INSIDE l'ODAY ' lt'1 Ice FolCits timt aoain, mid bringing uou a preVino of the latest jroien fanf4111 at tht "fobuloui Forum" ii todo"'' edition of lM Weekendtr. -' -. ,......... t1·JI (-kl tt c ..... _.. 11 °"9ftl ,..tut • -' E41Mria1 I'... M ,._. 1•11 ,..,. C.llt • -.. Allll u.Nn 11 _.... . ~Lie.wt I -. Me.t. ... u MWtwal ,..... " ~'""" ... .._._, . • ,....,. ....... 11 ..... .._ , .. IJ 9-11 It.II s..a ,..,..... 1•11 T ..... IM!I It ·-. Wt11111 ~ W ·--. •11ttn ....... t.11 "'"'"' ... 11 PM Olilllle J -. -,._. . --... Counselors of accelerated ~dents would make recommendations ti the college. he said. The ~allege courses would likely be miath .and science in· itially, 1aid Hollister, adding that these seem to be critical areas. "An engineering school won't even take you now unless you've had calculus," be said. "It gives a little lever to get into these schools." Hollister said there will also be a pilot program to allow high school juniors end seniors interested in education careers to work with elementary school students. "We did this at Barstow anU it was very successful, he said. The high school students would be assigned. to elementary sebool prip- cipals who, with teachers, would place the7111. All an example, Hollister said, the student might take Q small groqp having trouble with remedial reading or arithmetics and give them special attention. The high school students would earn credits for the work, be said, and would be rated on their contributions to the school and their reliitions with both die stall and youngsters. Don't Jlke Name? He's Got More ·Who would you rather be -Mosts, Tbnothy Leary or Howard }lughes? A young man in front ol. the MysUc Arts, a Laguna Beach psycbedetic shOp, claimed all tho3ie identities early ttUs morning. Skeptical police took him to the mental ward of Orange County Medical C.Mel'. Police said. Ule you_oa man, about 20, hailed patrolling o!llcer O. V. Galat and first claimed to be Jesu. Christ. Detective Vic Sag.an aaid he will look Into the possibillty that 111e balluctna- tioot ., .... druf·lnduce<I. Dr. Peterson volunteered th.at the students who took over the Colum'l:l'i.a Utlii.versity administratton destroyed researdb and student records. County board members agreed the pamphlet. should be distributed t.o local school district officials and left it up to Dr. Peterson "to use his good judgment'' on how t.o go about lt. The pamph1et advises rebels to seize student grievances and be in the forefront of any student protest; to esllabli.m unde~ground newspapers to · carry its message, and to win coot.rol of. any student <lffices it can . Ex.plain.Ing the latter strategy : "Where we win control of any s!udent oUices we furce the administrati<ln to give in or consynuy override our ac- tion which makes it look silly to Uie students and in oiljces downtown. Gurney's Indy Car on Display Race car driver Dan Gurney's entry in the 1968 Indianapolis 500 which won him second place this year will be on di splay Sunday at the Douglas Aircraft Division Management Club's 1968 Charity Auto ~ow in Lone Beach. More than 125 entries are registered for the exluOit, ranging from antique autos to the latest 1968 racing formula and sports cars. The exhibit. co-sponsored by the Ilorseless CarTiage Club of Southern California, will be held In front or the Dougla:i: Aircraft plant's engineering building, 3855 Lakewood Blvd. Lon&.. Beach. Gates open at 9 a.m., where tickets will be on sale at 75 centl per pertOO. Antique and modern motorcycles, dune buggies and 140-rnph go.Urta will also be displayed at the day-long show, and special driver 11iill contest.I will be held. Proctecls from tho •vent wlD be divided betwten the 0 rt hop e d I c Hospital and needy lomllle1. 'Generations Recall Old Laguna Store By RICHARD P. NALL OI TM Df,lly PllM Sl•ff "Naturally there is a sadness to It but after all, you just can't go on for· ever." Thll.! does an era end: quietly, a dignified shadow army of memories. The unintended epitaph by Mrs. Velma E. Carpenter sJgnaled the closing of a Laguna Beach institution, Call>8nter's Merchandise Mart It will be no more come Oct. L Perhaps it wu Um!'. The long gray building with Ila paint chipped sign looks a little drab in the shadow of a new motel complex jUJt across Coast Highway. But, then it's blten through a de- pression and war ~ars. And, its help-,r ed feed and house tbe multitudes. Veteran policeman George PI,tt.s remembers the servicemen of World War II -"cold, tired, some broke" -who found a place to sleep at Car• penter's umiJ. tbe bua came or were atate<!-"' bus 1ar.. by Fred "Dad" Carpenter, who died in 1950. No o.oe wu turned away. People in town claimed that the store never closed in World War II b&o cause the Carpenters felt an obllga· ti.on to the servicemen on their way from somewhere to somewhere. • "The Carpenters didn't have an enemy in town," Plett. recalled. "I (See STORE, Pafe I) Burbank Disaster Three Killed as Jet Slams Homes, Cars BURBANK (UPI) -Three persons were killed today when a· private twin-- jet, making a fog-shrouded iD6trument approach to .an airport, slammed inta power lines and disintegrated, raining debri.5 of houses and cars over a four- block area. At least three structures and a number ol. cars w~ set afire in the Friday the 13th air di!aster. Two men .aboard the plane and a woman on the ground were killed. The woman was burned to death when she was trapped in her cir, which was set afire by debris from the jet com. mander. The auto wa,, ,park~ m & carport. ---•.• A boy on 1!ie gtound wu injured. The plane -llte i>O"* Illies, then a bullding housing tbe Chr!1barry Aircraft Supply Co. and disintegrated as it skidded across a parking lot, set· Una fire to cars parked there and strewing pleoes of bodies and debris. The plane then plowed into two homes, setting them afire. More than a dozen cars were dem'oyfd by fire. The plane ripped off part of the roof and a wall of tll:e tirrt building. City firemen were aided b y eme~ency crews from n e a r b y Lock.heed Aircraft Co. in putting out fires in the homes and in cars in the J>a<kinl lot. Damage to -the homes Y'l'-s ·- moderat<, according to firemen. Shotgun· wielding Hessian, Girl Thrown in Jail A member of the Hessians Motorcy. ele Club and his female companion who ran afoul of Uie law early th.is morning out.Ide, a Midway City bar are behind bars today charged with unlawful possession of a sawed oH shotgun. The suspecta, Mariua A. Savoy, '¥71 7672 Commodore Circle, Huntington Beach and Gwendolyn C. Scifres, 18, 85691nt Walker St., Cypress, are held in the Or>ange County jail without benefit of ball after 0Ulcer1 reportedly found the couple with a loaded sawed oH .12- gauge shotgun. Deputies also claimed Mist Scifres had 31 amphetamine capsules. Jail officials said that arraignment dates were not yet set for the pair but that they c.uld not make appeeraDCes beb'e the first of next week. Authorities said Savoy was also belDg investigated in con11ection with a robbery. Sheriff• depuUe1 laid the couple was apprerended outside the Moonglo Bar in Midway City at about 8 a.m. this morning wbe!J tbey observed Savoy witb the weapon. 'Ibe gun was loaded with .12.gaugo double O buc.Uhot. Ml1s Sclfret was hported to have four more shells for ttiie gun. St.ele M•rkeU NEW YORK (AP) -Alrlinel it.aged a brisk rally In a """"'"1ng-91ndt market late thU afternoon. Tradltlg wu moderate. (See quotaUOOI, Pages 10.11 ). • Atrlines took oU fn the afternoon, _, • -ol ll>arJI plm. I_,.. UPIT• ......... GRIM AFTERMATH -Engine fJX!lll twin.je\ private .airplane that crashed tDday whlle making an Instrument landing >t fog shrouded Burbank Airport lies in vacant lot. Three perllOCU clied in crash which damaged homes and autos in four·bkJck area. Philco Ford Asks Variance For 879-acre County Site Spokesmen ror the Philco Ford CorpcraUon appeared before ttie Orange County Planning Commission Wednesday to obtain a 25-year con· dJUonal variance to develop an 879- acre test site just Inside ,the Orange Conty line near Camp Pendletoo. The 1lte, so~ miles to the west of San Juan Capiatrano, lies between a moob larger facility oi>erated by TRW Systema, and a cla;y ptoductl factory in a natural bowl. Since the cootracls for tile land have not been signed, company olfk:lall will not devulge detaUI of tbe develop- menl Tile facility will bo located on land eued from Roncbo Mldlon Viejo . Taldn1 action, tbe commluinn gronled oPP<Ov•t to dewlop the oite on land deelgnated for •ll'kullural UH. However, Cbe appr-oval included coodiU0111 govornmg emlnlon al noiae and air pollutanll. Robert Haddon, a c om p a n y spokesman , told commluionen the sit.a location provided a. QOturaJ bar· tier fmo ICr'ffD1DI an1 bOl.le, 1moke, • soot of dust from Ute m<re inhabited area1. "We picked the 1ite near TRW, .. Haddon said, "because we felt It wu ideally remote." The company currently ha1 1 teat site in the El Toro area. WALLACE TES TALK ON COAST American Independent Party presi- dential candidate Geor1e Wallace h•s scheduled a speech before a campaign dinner Od. & at tbe Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. The J)l'Ogram includes 1 social from ! to 6 p.m. and dinner from l to 8 p.m. Dancing 'iflll follow unUI 2 a.in. 11.cke:U may bt plD'Chased at Wallace headquarters in Costa Me11 , Aubelm, .hllerton or San Juan C.platraoo, • I I I I l J I ' I ------------~---_---------= -:--~-=-----~::::..::.:::_::====:::::::::-;,------~------"' -~-.,,.... ---------------.,,.. 2 DAILY PILOT Friday, Stpt.t.t.btr 13, 1968 I :::f --'--' T-rustee Calls Saddlehack Faculfy !The Best' I .. • 'DAILY PILdT'Jllff Phoro MAKING IT OFFICIAL -No welco~e to Laguoo is complete with· out a greeting fromLaguna greeter Eiler Larsen. Michael Callins (left), president of tbe.Saddleback Junior Colle.S!e District Board of Trustees, and Dr'. Fred BremE!)', ~district ·superintendent. receive -"the grip'' at chamber luncheon. New college opens Sept. 23. -. Laguna's 'Music Man' Wants Big Youth Band M.... Lagwla youngsters will be rtriking up the bond If llOW music sup<l'Viaor Deanne Botlorf bas his way. Bottmf, a C01Dp06<!r, ?aniat and teacher, is the new supervisor of the Laguna Beach Scbool< 'Elementary lnslnutl.ental Program. He .Plana to begin hi& new prO!lfam wllhmaximum -partlcipaUOll In ln<trumeolal -.. 'l'be.e iessoOs will be part of ;a.e ~ day, not . em1dnnent . --· ..-«iViJ.ei.1i4~can .ttt'ptq~anln· _, _ _.. " Bottorf 1aid "How well be ........... . . plql dependt oa a lot ol things, but 1 we would lilre every fourth, fifth and oixth grader to !ry." Parenti have been sent a letter which explains the program; lessons will be 30 minutes with class size .limited to 12. This week Bottorf will v i s 1 t classrooms to demonstrate a n d discuss instruments. Bottorf is visiting classrooms to demonstrate and explain in'Struments -to be taught. If a d1lld Is interesled be will be given a mu!ic contract to be signed by his parents, his teacher and himself. The schools' are not able to proVide all the instruments. For those parents whose children will take music lessons, several night meetings have been scheduled for next week. (week of Sept. 23-7.8). (Letters will be sent home to give specific times, dates and placee d 1;4e meetings.) ' "W• ~1 '" lllvt the best, tho • pat la the ~t. Ji dedication <ii tho la-1-th& i;ht 1emester. -eermorked elll.., cllrtdiy to i:ream ol 1he crop." terlm clmpua. • C. W. stroilg, r9tired IAIUl>& Beoch ·lh• collele ,.. to the ll>undatlan for ....... ComM. ~ ~Gent . Superintendent Fred Bremer said executive,~ explained HELP 'Foun· equal clivfston am<mg the chapters. =-W fact Jaa!OP ~ -~ :__ the fecu.lty will be moving onto the .dation, Inc. (Higher Education' Loan Student.a receiving the loons at , -, ._ldlj ol the 40 c._ will! !ta 13 temporary Plan) being formed' Ix> proYlde normal bank Interest rates woold begin members at the newlct>Ool . bulldinp Mond::ry morning. He said repayable loans to needy, worthy col· repaying them one year after gradua· They were welcomed Thursday at a 1,114 day atudenta have pre-registered, lege students, regardless or ethnic tion. luncheon,' m: tt\e ' HoteJ . 'l',i at u D a whldl la more tnan attendance predic-ties. • Strong said he has work~ out aponsoredjointly ~Y cbambers of com· tions. . . . He predieted the foundation will mechanics or the foundation with merce of Turtin, San Clemente and The 1uper1ntendent-president said become a state-wide aid to community Orange C.oast College officials, Dr. Laguna. . attrition was expected·to take care of college students. Strong said be and Norman Watson, county superin· Collins said ther~ h;ad been more some of the potential enrollment. his wife believed the plan would utilize tendent of sbcools and Collins, an at• than 1,500 appliCations to the district "W~'re praying .lt .(enrollment) might their estate to help do the most good toroey. to fill the 40 openings. Saddleback will tie a little lower," be said. for humanity. He said OCC will be chapter one of open tts doors to students for the first .Bremer said there will be 157 day Each chapter (OOllege) would have the foundation membership and Sad· time Sept. 23. Gov. Reagan is to take courses an4 52 evening courses (lf· Jts own board to administer funds with dleback will be chapter two. Fortas· Declines To Meet Solons WASl!lNGTON (UPI) -Abe Fortas declined today to reappear before a Senat.e comrnlttee considering his nom· inatlon as ..crhief justice. His leading Republican critic called the refusaJ in· excusable. . Fort&'!, who sat through four days of hostlle questioning in July1 told the Senate Judiciary Committee in a let- ter that "my proper course ol ·action is respectfully to decline to [lppear again." He bad been asked to come back by Southern senators who said they want- ed to question him · abbut 'allegedly helping the White House with execu- tive and legislative ~cisions after President Johnson appointe.<f him a Su- preme Court justice. Seo. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich .), who began the drive to d~eat the For· tas rl'omination , said "there can be no excuse for this refusal." Griffin cited reports last week which claimed Fortas helped Johnson with • the State of the Union mes.sage to Con· gress Utls year and with a bill passed by Congress -both after he. asswned his seat on the court. "These fresh reports conruct' sharp- . ly with his earlier testimony to the ef. feet that he had made a 'full .disclos· . ur:e' a n d that h i s partiCipation had been limited to the Detroit riots and · the Vietnam war," Griffih said in a statement .. _ -The committee ·has help up Fortas' nomination for 11 W1!eks. Fort.as testi· 'tied earlier that he complied with · Johnsons' requests to advise him on . the 1967 Detroit riot and on the Viet- . itam war, bµt did· nothing else to aid , the executi.Ye bta~ch" Serl. Jolin L. McClellan (D-Ark.), one of the judiciary committee's critics of Fortu, said the nominee had the privilege of refusing the com- mittee's request for another appear· ance. "But I think the informatioc the committee is Interested in, the people have a ri~t to know," McClellan said. From Page 1 STORE ... remember the pre-war years during the depression when so many people were out of work. They could come ii); and load up on groceries and Dad Carpenter would put 1t on a slip and say, "you can pay me when you get the money.' " Plett!: chuckled, "You could get everything from flea powder to a steak there." Carpenter's was down· town than at Ocean Avenue and Coast Highway and bad been since 1931. It moved to the 1500 block of South Coast Highway In 1949. "He always had a smile," Pletts recalled. "He tried to help people and it seemed like be could always find you a pound of coffee or a pack of cigarettes when they were "scarce." The sign in Carpenters was a fitting tribute to the tumble of merchandise that could be found on the shelves if you had the knack. It said, "We have it if you know where to look." DEPRESSION RECALLED Mrs. Carpenter remembered the de· pression years, particulafly the mora· torium when the banks closed, as a time everyone helped each other. "There wasn't any money but we all made a living and we all ate; we just traded things around," she said. The Carpenters had two stores (and a simmering kettle or soup for the hungry) in Long Beach before Laguna and prior to that a business near Port· land, Ore. But, they thought they'd like to settle in Laguna. ~-~~~~~~~'--~~~-----'----~ DAILY PILOT ''"'" l>Y D.it S•moktr Happ,y Friday the 13th Twins Emily and Wernher ~ebach defy superstitution as they cele· brate 5th birthday under watchful eyes of neighbor's black cat, Minuit. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiebach, 108 Via Undine. Newport Beach, were born Friday, Sept. 13, 1963. Today was :first time since then their birthday fell on Friday. DREXEL'S RAPPORT1 ·---·-····Mickey s··mrurday~---- Another Week Away Mickey Mouse will have to wait Olle more week to celebrate bis gala 40tb birthday. An error in Thursday's report aaid the celebration will be held this Sun· day. But the 40-year-old mouse will ae· tually be honored by a parade and par· ty at Disneyland Sunday, Sept. 22. The second Date Night is scheduled' for Saturday, Sept. 21 featuring com.le Pat Paulsen. ' DAILY PILOT ' ....... a..r-. C.llhn!S. ORANGE COAST PUl!ILISM!NG COMPA~'f Rob1rt N. W11d '""51*"1 Ind Publl~ I,, Jack R. C11r11y Viet Pre11dl'nl 1114 Gtfllrtl M11111rtr lliom11 K11 ... i1 Elllll>r lhomtt A. Mvrpliiflt M1,..llfll Edltcw- Ricli1rd P. Nall P1ul Nitti" LtWl\OI ~ Ad..er1111"9 Clll' Edltor D1...:lw L9pl4I Inc• Oftke 222 For1d Av1 . M1!1ifl9 Addr1111 P.O. lo• 666 •2652 OtMr Offlc" JVew Light on Subject Workmen are installing new light fixtures in Laguna High library as part of general renovation and r e-evaluation of facility. Ubrary also will get new heating system. Books are being evaluated, too. Job sltoold be completed by October. I , Rapport's outstanding cabine~ is available in either Mimosa Yenow with hand declaration in Chalk White or the Windsor finish . Cabinet features interior lights and two g\ast shelves. Price .... Wood Finish '649.00 Painted Flnlsh-695.00 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDll;, NIWl'OtlT llACH 1727 W11tcllll Dr., 642-2050 °"" PlllAY "l'IL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BIACH 345 Nor!h Coe1t H". Profetelen1I Interior D"llMl'I Avall1blo-AH>-NSID OPIN HIDAY 'T1L t ..... , .. ""' .... ti 0.-,. c..., S41•1J'J .. ' \ ~ -...... -· .. Allies Kill 277 Reds In Corridor SAIGON (AP) -Allied troops swept the rice paddie5 and plantatioos along the northwestern invasion corridor to Saigon today looking for enemy forces hard hit in two battles. The U.S. Command put the enemy toll at 277 killed af'ler more than a day of fighting aroond the key cities of Tay Ninh and Loe Ninh, 45 miles north and 65 miles north respectively of Saigon. Botti lie near the Cambodian border and are choke-points on tbe enemy funnel that leads irom the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos through the Cam· bodian frontier to Ule Saigon area. The heaviest toll came in a battle at a rubber plantation on the outskirts of Loe Ninh Thursday that swirled on in- to the night. The command said 121 enemy soldiers were killed here by a U.S. task force of tanks reinforced by dive bombers. U.S. losses were 14 kill- ed and 60 wounded. With the dawn today, this enemy force was fleeing toward the Cam- bodian border. seven miles from Loe Ninh, with units of the U.S. 1st Infan· try Division in pursuit. Fighter-bombers attacked th e fleeing enemy, identified as units of tre 32nd North Vietnamese Regiment. A U.S. intelligence officer said: "We ' think we probably prevented an attack on the city." The Loe Ninh area was the scene of furious fighting last November. Little action was r e p <l r t e d elsewhere. The second battle erupted before daylight today when North Viet- namese troops sent 600 mortar shells and rocket grenades whizzing into an artillery base of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division just north of Tay Ninh, which was attacked by ttie enemy Wed· nesday. Then about 400 enemy infantrymen charged and a few penetrated the barbed wire before they were 5ent reeling by crossfire from machine guns mounted on armored personnel carriers. A U.S. spokesman said 57 enemy soldiers were killed in a 40-minute fight. American casualties were 17 wounded. As the North Vietnamese retreated. carrying their wounded, they were in- tercepted by South V i e t n a m e s e militamen, who reported killing 30 more. In scattered skirmishes between Tay Ninh and Loe Ninh near the Cam- bodian border another 69 enemy soldiers were killed. the U.S. Com- mand reported. OK'd in Assetnbl1l Reagan, Unruh Push Tax Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -An unstop- pable team of Reagan and Unruh pushed through the Assembly shortly before mJdntght Thursday a '244 million tax revision bill which prO- mises direct tax bill cuts for homeowners. The bipartisan tax relief package, • representing a breakthrough after two years of unfilled property tax cut pr0- mises, moved to the Senate today, less than 48 hours after the compromise was worked out in the Republican governor's <lUice. Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh (D·Inglewood), commended Reagan for his acceptance of the compromise and said, "I think at this point we're in pretty good shape." H approved at the polls t n November, the measure would pledge up to rro a year reduction ln property tax bills for an estimated 2.4 million California homeowners, at the present local tax rates. T b e measure -a combinati<ln of a bill and constd.tuti<lnal amendment - departs from earlier tax revision pro- posals in that it forces a direct cut in ~x bills and does not extend general ( p~rty tax relief to businessmen. Kfnters would get a break through a dou~led state income tax deduction. After a rare three-hour long debate in a committee <lf the entire Assembly, the bill passed 77·2, with ~mocrat Joe A. Gonsalves of La Mirada and Republican P a t r i c k McGee of Van Nuys voting oo. V.S. Tells Spy Mission Of Pueblo Off N. l(orea WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States has disclosed that the primary mission of the USS Pueblo was to spy <ln Soviet naval a-ctivity from a distance or at least 13 miles from the Soviet and North Korean coasts. Details of the heretofore secret mission of the American intelligence ship were contained in secret sailing orders made public by the Defense Department Thursday night. The Johnson administration took the unusua'l step Of making public the ship's sailing orders in an effort to refute a North Korean radio broadcast which claimed the ship had in- structions to sail to within three miles off the North Korean coast -well within the 12-mile limit which North Korea claims as territorial waters. The State Department acknowledged that the North Korean radio had ac- curately quoted one :iimall section from a set of very general intelligence instructions to the Pueblo dating back to Feb. 28, 1968, or nearly two years before the m~sion which en4ed with its seizure by North Korea last Jan. 23. U .S officials insisted thil't these general instructions did not amount to an order for the Pueblo's specific mission, and were in fact suPerseded by orders contained in the sailing orders which was declassified by Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze. In the secret orders, issued Jan. 5, 1968. the Pueblo was told that "CPA {closest point Of approach) to Com· munist Korea, the Soviet land mass, and offsbore islands will be 13 nautical miles." State Department s p o k e s m a ri Robert J . Mccloskey said Thursday that officials bad "no reason to believe" that the vessel was within North Korean territorial wateri. when it was captured. At the same time, the North Koreans presented the Pueblo"s cap- tain. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher. and 20 of his men at a news conference and s<iid the United States must apologi.7.e for "criminal acts Of intrusion and sabotage." North Korean off i c i a I s at Pyongyang, where the news con- fert!nce was held, quoted Bucher as saying the United States should accept responsibility for actions of the ship. Lagunan Cleaned During Vacation Vacation's end must have dJstressed a Laguna Beach man who returned to a houge he believed cle-an and found it strewn with food, clothing, garbage and used pop bottles. Police Lt. Robert McMurray said Howard G. Preston, 3197 Bern Drive, Tuesday reported also that soft drink 1 had been tossed on the wall, his hi-fi tampered with, and a $15 child's scooter taken. Police said Prest.on had given a teenage girl permission to be in the house <lne day to clean. Also, during his two-week vacation, the unauthoriz· ed revelers had ordered. $9.58 worth of groceries and paid cash to the delivery boy. Sex Slayer Takes Own Life . . . -......___ __ --• "" _. ' ---~ -_......_...__.__~------. --r--~·-• --• -~---"'"----police Ready tO Nab Victim in Children's Death AZUSA (AP) -A man sought in tile sex slayings of two children wrote a note to his wife that he couldn't st.and being pursued, then shot him· self to death, authorities said. Alfred Ward Clayton, a «-year-old Azusa construction worker, was found dead in his car Thursday on a dirt "''"' r...,.,.,. 'ROAD ENDS -Body of Alfred W. Clayton, 44. sought In connection . with slaying o! two small children near Lake Arrowhead, lies in bushes along deserted road. Police believe Clayton took his own life. road near the entrance to San Gab- riel Canyon. A .22-caliber pistol and the note were beside the body. "The case is closed," said Lt. Charles Callahan. "I don't think there can be any doubt in anyone's mind that Clayton was our man." The body was found minutes after an all-points bulletin was issued for his arrest. Callahan said evidence at Clayton's cabin at Crestline linked him to the murders of 8-year-old Victoria Cald- well of San Diego and 9-year·old Paul E. Saltzman Jr. of Cedar Glen. Their nude bodies, with their heads wrapped in plastic bags, were found in a dry riverbed near Lake Arrow· head last Saturday. The girl had been raped, an autopsy showed. Callahan said the evidence includ- ed lewd magazines found strewn about the cabln,a strip of electrician's tape which matched tape used to bind ()De child, a fingerprint matching the dead boy's, and tracks near the bodies matching treads on his car's tires. He said the search for Clayton be· gan after a woman reported he had committed an act of indecent expos· ure about two weeks before the double murder. The note, addressed to his wife, a school teacher, said, in part: "The pressure i1 too much they're closing in one me. 1 love you, goodby. Don't give this to police." The evidence in the car and cabin underwent several hours of intensive investigation, at the San Bernardino sheriffs crime lab before lnvestigat· ors closed the case. 51,098 Students In Grove Schools The flrlt day of school in the Gard.en Grove Unified School DI.strict brought 51 ,098 pew and returning rtudents to diatrlct clalrrooma. District Supt. Qovid Poynt.r said lnitlal headcount& 1 h o w e d kin· dergart.n llv<>ullh Bf'ld• 1tx atudellU made up more than half of the total number of studmt.e enrollin&. frldly, Stitfmber 13, 1968 DAILY PILOT ~ COME, MEET MR. LEO NARDUCCI, SEE HIS ELECTRJFYING FASHIONS TOMORROW, 12 NOON. TO 4:00 P,M. IN THE PACESETTER SHOP . ENJOY THE INFORM'IL MODELING OF HIS FORVVARD COLLECTJON ••• nvo SHOWN HERE IN VELVEIY BlACK: PANTLING, 196.00; GOWN, 136.00 . SIZES 6 TO 12. N rwport Cmtrr Robinsim's Nrwport • Fashion Island • phone 644-lBOO .l • t I J ' l ,. \ I -----------.... f DAILY '1Lor Frida1, Stptcmbff 13, 1%8 By EARL WILSON 0. TM OelfY ..... t'4111J John Llttl•'• attempt to hit 'high C' on a trumpet ended in a beck of a note. Little, o! Ren-0, Nev., reached for the note during a band concert., blew two cartilage discs out of place in his neck. and finish· ed up in traction in a boopital. • Li.ttle Gatt1 Fb:, 4, of Gibralter, Pa., tokes a clost look at nature at work, a1 he e11e1 tht! cros1 1ection of a hornet'• m1t falkMd to the windoiO of his father's houie. The hornet. began their building tfforU l.ast May and havt increased the ri:e of the neat 1tedil11 rince. • There's a sticker picker contest going on 8't Jefferson Elementary School in Great Bend, Kansas. With the final stages approaching, some 200 pounds , of cocldeburrs, sandburrs, and other asirorted "stickers" have been harvested. Steve Wolf, in9truct:or at the school, said the chUdren passed up their recess periodl to bervest stickers. • Police Sgt. John W. Dooloy, of Templeton. Mass., was among the first to arrive ou the scene of a fatal accidenl ••• aod did not learn until later that the man killed was his father. The father, John M. Dooley, 76, was pronounced dead on arrival et Gardner Hospital. He died in a two-car collision on Route fl8 at Main Street. • A riz..t1e01'-old bot1 plaJling lndians with hil jrindl decided to liven up bow and arrow tar· aet shooting bu iuing flamin.a arrow•. ForlJl·four tOM of hat1 on. the farm wh~e he tDG$ play. . ing burned up b.efore the Ra-me -rtre lttpa1h11tm·o11loed tu srtPJo due fire and l'ndiani. Railway laborer Roy West, 24, pleaded guilty in EasUey Magi&o trate's court to causing a diesel en- gine to disrail and unlawfully damaging the same. He told the court that he had been jilted by a girlfriend and just "wanted to get away from it all." • The kissing soopped, It was ex· plained in court, when truck driver Michael V9rricha, 20, nearly mt a traffic sign on the wrong side of the road. Police said that Ver~ richa, who pleaded guilty to care- less driving, began kissing hls fiancee when he stopped his truck for a stoplight. He continued doing so as he drove ahead , swerving from one side of the road to the other. • The heighth of ingenuity was displayed by firemen in Bradford, J:ngland, v.rhen they plugged a dangerous gas leak in a broken gas m a in joint with a temporary plug which worker perfectly. It was a six-inch piece of cucumber scrounged from a nearby vege- table garden . • By the time state patrolman Troy Richmond could pull over the burning truck loaded with 13,000 packages of cheese in cellophane, the trail of molten cheese stretched for U miles. A faulty gear was blamed for the truck caicbing fire on the B a r 1 tow freeway near Yermo. • For many years, Dr. Huvoy 1111 .. , ol AJlll>W'7, wu a member ot a club wbldl met every Sunday In a Joell bar to hove a drinking 1eu10n. Nol Joa& ..,.., he died. H1J will wu made pa b I I c ·thls week. He bad ltft the sum of 'l.20 to hiJ pall, "oo they can drinlt oo my b...ith wllen I'm fooe." 'Don't Be a Loser' Film on Cancer Actor's Legacy NEW YORK (AP) -"Doo't be a IOle'l'.11 'lbat'1 the message of a dremati.e antismoking film Left by ac· tor WUllam Talman who died of lung cancer two weeka ago. Talman, who became television's biggest loser playing the prosecutor on the Perry Mason series, made the one- mi.Dute commercial for the American Cancer Society siJ: weeks before his death at age 53. A three-pack-a-day cigarette smoker for his entire adult lile, Talman says in the fibn: "Before I die I want to do what I can do to leave a world free of cancer for my six chlldren." At the opening oi the commercial, which was filmed at the Talman home in Encino, Calif., on July 17, the actor introduces bi.a wife, Peggy and the cbildren. Theo tile film cuts to a scene of Talman sitting next to a photograph of Raymood BmT, who played Perry Mason. Talman recalls that BWT "us- ed to beat my brains out on TV every week fer about 10 years." , "You know, I didn't really mind los- ing those courtroom battles," the ac- tor 'Says, "but I'm in a battle right now I don't want to lose at all because if I lose it, it means losing my life a n d tho6e kids you just met. I've got lung caocer. "So take some advice about smoking and losing from someone 'Who's been doing both foe years," be continues. "U you haven't smcked -don't start. If you do smoke -quit. Don't be a loser." Donald S. Haillman, director o( TV films and radio for the cancer society, said Talman, who is obviow;ly in pain during the sequence was under heavy sedation and had received a cobalt treatment in the morning. He said Talman volunteered to make the commercial after reading that tha society had difficulty in get· ting actors to appear in anti.smoking films because ttley feared cigarette sponsors would not consider them for their commercial!. "We decided to do t.his film," Hlllrnan said Thursday, "because it presented a unique opportunity for the Airline Hijacker Faces 8 Charges MONTREAL (tlPI) - A husky Tex- aa "1>o bi:lacked en airline< aod tried to !<roe the pilot to tty to O.dJe was held In 'l!ordeaux jail -y on eight charges, four of which carry a max- imum penalty of life imprisonment. Charles Laverne Be85ley, 22, who -talked out of hlo plans to get to CUba by a Royal Canadlao Moonted Police officer, was a.mdgned ln Sessions Court Thursd&y before Judge Marc-Andre Blain. toclety to dramatically and realiJtSeally portray to the American TV audience the beliefs and feelings of a man soon to be a victim of his own smoking habits. ''Besides," added Hillman, ''Talman is all the more effectJve because be had previously been established as a loser'' The society said it would distribute the commercial to netwci"ks and local stations around the couotry nut week. Spokesmen at the three major networks said they bad oot yet seen the film and bad not decided whether to use it. Young Negroes Attack Police In Denver Area DENVER (UPI) -Groups of young Negroes roamed through a 2)-sqU.'.lre block area of a Denver ghetto Thurs· day night, pelting police cruisers with bricks and bot1les. There were scattered reports of shooting, gang fights and broken win· dows, but police said things were generally quiet early today. Several persOM were injured in the eight-hour disturbance, including three pol.ice officers and one newsman. All of them were hit by flying objects, but none was seriously hurt. Incidents of vandalism w e r e widespread, but damage seemed to be minimal. Police Said the trouble began after an 18-year-old Negro accused the white manager of an East Denver dry cleaning firm or attacking him. Helmeted police wearing gas masks and carrying rifles made more than 40 arrests, including a Negro candidate for the &tate legislature, Pa u t Harniltoo, and local Black Panther leader L<ren Watson. Several firebombs were tossed dur· ing the night, but they caused no serioll.! damage. Police said molotov cocktails were throvm at t be predomillanUy Negro Manuel High School and at one elementary school, but the fires were quickly ex- tinguished. Tear gas w.as fired to disperse groups of up to 2.00 youths. Officers lobbed tear gas shelll: from the ground and from a police helicopter whJch circled the troubled Negro ghetto one mile from tile heart of downtown Denver. Several Negro leaders, including fonner Denver Bronco fullback Cookie Gilchrist, tried unsuccessfully to get the you1h& off the streets and into tneir homes. 'Harper Valley' Boney Jeannie C. Riley took the stand in Nashville Chancery Court Thurs- day to defend herself against accusations that t he violated her recording contract with Little Darlin' Record Corp., of New York. Jeannie recorded the nation's number one record, 11Harper Valley P .T.A." r ---~----------__ .. _____ _ --- Ray May Not rake Stand rln Defense MEMPHIS, Teon. (AP) -James Earl Ray, -la charged wltll murdering Dr. Martin :wther King Jr., may never testify in his own defense. Arthur Hanu Sr., Btrmingham at. torney who is chief defense counsel, sald the declsiO!! to put Ray on the stand or keep him off may not be made until "the momeot the pro- secution rests its case end the judge tells me to call my first witness. "That's when I'll have to decide, because under Tennessee law the defense must call as Ms fir.st witness the defend.am himself," if be is to be called. If tbat happens, tbe prosecution under Cf'OSS-EXaminatiOD coold bring out Ray's hapless record as a thief and robber and the fact that be is an escaped convict. Ray is s<:hedu1ed to go on trial in Shelby County Crimin6:1 Court here Nov. 12. He ie Charged with first degrM murder i.n the a n i p e r assassination oi Dr. King, who was slain by a single bullet April 4 as he leaned on the balcony railing of a clowntown motel Hanes indicated in an interview tn Birmingham that he may move for postponement in the trial da.te. He &aid security precautions at the Shelby · ARTIFICIAL ARMS -Dr. Alan Cudworth (top) looks on as patients Parker Rand and Rudolph Paquin demonstrate the "Boston Ann", an artificial arm operated by a person's thoughts the way a normal arm is, at a demonstration at Massachusetts General Hospital Thurs- day. The human brain triggers the electro~cs in the arm as demon- strated by James Rocco (bottom) under t~e gUidance of Dr. Melvin •County jail are unsettling to Ray, ex:· plaining that Ray is kept in constant light and is watched cod:tnually by shifts or two guards as well as by closed-circuit televis.ion .surveillance. Denver Oilman Seeks Damages For Death Rifle '~ietping hand I 'Boston Arm' Like. Real Thing DENVER (\IPI) -Denver OllmaD J ohn J. King bas renewed his legal ef .. forts to gain financial oompensation for ttie Italian rifle used to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. BOSTON (UPI) -The ''Boston ann," a revolutionary, three-quarter· length artificial limb that can be "willed" into action as if it had grown on the user's arm , made its public bow Thursday. The arm was demoostrated by two amputees at a new conference organized by its developers. Youths Stone Mom, Daughter In Providence PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -As neighbors watched in silence, a woman and her 1().year-old daughter were stoned by a band of about 12 Negro youths Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Aurgemma, 33, said lhe was driving through her neighborhood when the youths stopped her car, kicked it and threw stones and bottles at her. She was taken to Roger ·Williams General Hospital with bruises on the arms ·anct chest. Her daughter Deborah, who ran for help, escaped in· jury. "There ·were quite a few people looking on" when the rock-throwing began, Mrs. Aurgemma said, but no one called the police. Mrs. Aurgemma said later, "I feel sorry for these youngsters being brought up in such violence. I just thank God they didn't get my Deborah. She's so tiny." Tht 1limb, degigned for persons whose arms have been amputated above the elbow, utilizes the minute electtiq currents generated by nerve impim+s to make the arm move in the directl~n Its users wants it to go. A b~ery-pwered electric motor in the ~ irovldes enough power so the user,tjn lift about 10 pounds and hold abol.(t 50 pounds with the artificial armj '.IJ'tl~ never-generated electricity, am £~, controls the motor. A que ''tee~ack" system gives the the Itel of the weight be' is ng. D elopmenl of the arm was a joint four ear project for experts from the Mas~aehusetts General Hospital, the Mas s ·a ch use tt s Institute of Technqlogy, the llarvard Medical School and the Libert r. M u t u a l tnsllll'atK:e Oo. 's Rehabilltatioo and Reseakh Center. Altllfugh it is not yet available for ge ner!l use, its developers say it is at a sta~ where it could be mass pro- duced. The; describe it as the most ad- vanced and sophisticated artificial arm )'et developed. It works' With varyidg degrees of for ce the same way a normal ann operates by "think· ing" the amount of effort needed. There are about 100,000 above- elbow amputees in ttie country MW who could use the new arm. With future refinements, the arm could be made to work for thalidomide babies w i th above-elbow stumps, the developers said. They believe that with a little ex- perience the amputee can use the Boston lWTl 'With no more comcious thought than a normal one. Attorneys for King asked U.S. Disl Judge William Doyle to award damages against the government. King said he has lost several thousand dollars since the government con- fiscated ttie weapon. Attorneys asked for $5 million damages because King allegedly bas been deprived of !:be weapon, which he claims has great historic value. King said he purchased the 6.5 mm Mannlicher-Carcano rifle from the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President Kennedy. King said he paid $10,000 and agreed to pay Mrs . Marina Oswald Porter another $35,000 when the weapon was delivered. Houston Heart Patient Succumbs HOUSTON (UPI) -James Elbert _ ~ing!eton, 47. the world's 41st heart transplant re<:ipient, died today after his new heart stopped. Officials at l!ouston's Methodist Hospital said the Fort Worth. Tex., aircraft worker suffered a cardiac ar· rest about 5:30 a.m. and was taken to the operating room 1 whe.:re surgeons tried vainly to get tbe heart going again. He was prooounced dead iat 11 a.m SingleOOn received the heart of Paul Craig Ma.son Sept. 5. Mason was fatally injured in a motorcycle ac. cident Sept. 3, am was flown to Houston from Long IBeach, Calif. Cold Front Chills Nation Southern California Fair Tonight Through Saturday California Coatal ' L•t. nl1hl Ind Nrl\I "'""'."" Cleudl clttrl1111 bf mid..,.,. lltllt. -""""' wltoh durl"' llM 1""'-. 10 1111 11 rn.1 h, T~J'1 hi.ti. ff te 76. YH1'ef"tllV'I ""'-t'l lUrft r I II~ I I mim I hlvll .,, 7$ fl) I IOW tJJ '6. I,,_ ltncl 1-Pl•llltr. ........ .w.11 n M &ol. """" ... i.r ..,,.,...,..."',. -· ..... ·-· WU.THE• , IUH MOOH TIOlS • I ,l:IOA't llQll'ld 111111! .• l:lt 1.m. 1.1 Second low 10.11 1.m. I.I IATUl:DA't PltU 1\1.ti ':O •·"'• <1,S Firs! low ... .II;• 1t.m. '·' SUNDAY ,Int tilth •..• ' .. ·~" •·"'· u ....... '-''· ,, ·-S.I. a l'ht .. "'" lfll. ,., Cid •• 11.S. 5,._,.. F"•lr ..... •'"WM -lt!tr .-lltd -• ltrM ... ,, of llM ... ttoo1 '°"'" wltll .,,_... Kl"'llY 1191tt afllll I~ '"" ,__.,.,Ma "" ,..,. _....,. Ill 111 IN! lfl9 Hll"'"'9af etllll _,.... 111 n.t PlllM. ""'"*""'-" _,..,., "'"'"'' '""" _....,... l'lorlclll """"" llM "ltlll tl'ld • "'"'""' of ... 111 -""" ........ '"" •edi;lw •11111 afllQlfll , .. 1111. C.i.tt ,._.,tu.. -°"'"'"" -...,,,.,." Nl'W l!"'\M'lll wMre Ho;wltvn, MllM, dlln.d "°"' fl) a "'-" II•-· ... -Oflll """' 111tU1m. Ollto lht H°""'*" ,lllM "-"" "'9cl-"'9'1 ltlln, 11111, 1ttw I ttw .. .,, of .. ..._ "'1t.tnt.. '"'"""""· 11'1owh. It -· _,,., '"'' ~ -!her -llM ... ,. ""' -lhlrd1 ff/ !ht tcMllrv. E••h• """"1,. i-.tum "' fftt "°' 11111 ... -..... ,... in.or • tit• fl! hi.ti• "' llM 10I •nd ... .._ '" ,.... ..... """'" ~ """ °'°'119 __ .. • • .. ·--·-.. -... . . - Frldty, Srpttmbtf lJ, 1968 DAILY PllOT 9 : • Ill Confusion T IOU. P4tlll UllTIJllCATI OJI •USINI..,. tlCOM• IO'-a TIAOlll ftOTH:ll llfYITIM llDI Trials LEGAL NOTICE LEGAt NOTICE Lf!:GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICZ I HOttC• TO ClllOt'tOlll C"lllTI,ICAH 01" OISCOffrlMUAMCI Pl(TITIOUS fllAMI "Ll!ASA TAKE NOTIC£ !NI J Noffct I• lltltPt •"-,,._,IM....., tll ~ .... -..Ott COUltT OP THI'"'' Ofl VII" A.HOJOlt AaANDONMIHT T1'll lll'Clt•fltMO OO ttrtlfv ~ l•I ONOAL.O. P, COUSINEAU, -·-Tn111-of fll ~ C0Mt JU!llof' '-0 , C OP PICTITIOUI Ml.Ml COl!dudllll 1 bw'-11 50t W a.im., llCKA.11.0 H. COUllHl!A.U, btll!I I Col.... Dffltkl Oii Or.... ,,. _ _.... ALIPOltfUA POI THI THI! UHO l lt$1GHl!!D do MrtbV Utttfy lilllol Cilll11n1i. u--.. 'ottll .. dtnl ot 1111 (ountl>' II# Or.,.., lllft' • C.llfcllrnle, Wiii "°"~ ..... * _...,. .:•· COUNTY OP OltAfolO• flMI,. ~ 5"tlmbtt-1 lHI Thell • , ""' C:.lllomlf .... 11 ... ll tll ll'llllfltr.. 11M11 Dutcli1nans Extra Race Added to B7 ALMON LOCKABEY Oil a. ~ltt Pllll l'lofl SAN DIEGO The Flying Dutdunan Olympin Trials standing at Mission Bay were thrown loto a cocked hat Thunday when the race committee addlld one race to the series wttb provi!lion for a two nee throw ouC The drasti<: change m Ille serleg fonnat was the reault of a protest againlBt the nee commiu.ee for changing the race course for the dB.rd race last. Tuesday. The comnUttee bad no cbolce as ordeni oame down from the U.S. N 1va1 authorities tb.§lt oo racing would be allowed nucth of the Navy Dectronicl Tower Where all ol the Olympic Trials out of Mlslion Bay haV<· been held. WRl1'l'EN PROTE.sTS Olympic &ailnc r u 1 e g spec:Uy tbat any ohaoges in <..'OUl'$E! or other iD.strucUON must be in wriUng. But tbe committee had oo choice but .... ,....,.. CM ... '° di IMI llftOt '""' fl llrm M ..... "' 'THI I ll """ 11111 Mid futllw• '*"' "'"'-" 1w11n,.. l'l'l'l'MM ..... .n. 1 ... "' ll:il ._ ., IM Ell1t. " Rlll Y R. ltlCHAll.DI. fll'fft -" DO~ 111111 rwooo c::~ lltm II con-.d" '""tollowlftl --., ""' -111-"' Tllll )I'll "' 1'1rt Ill ~""' Dwt .... 111111 .,... ~ 0.-.Md. ($TATE 11M11 COMl'AHV I VI Wt ll'ltl wi-lllfMll Ill fllU lild IS.0.. of Ill h C.O. !If (IYU LI~, lnflnll 11 .......... 11 Vil l'"lffYlft ll-. Co&'-to attempt to notiry all sld"p-cr:TICE of IS HEll.l!!I V GIVEN I• !ht SI.. Colli .Mftl, C1~10nt11, "fl'Ndl ~ ........ ~.::...-;.:;I • ..,. .. .., .. fhl'SUHflor COurt Of ""' COutlty :;:-.;. :-:-.::...~ = ~~ '°" lfll lbovt MmH cMc9(1MI buif-,.,, tor1Mrflt ~ el fhl O • ty, • d Of1,.., 111!1 d C1llll:ln'lla. flll ~ V ...... I .___, pen verbally. That iJ all ""' •H _....,. M..-lntl d •km ... i .. r "" folllwlfll lllt'IOnt, wtMIM "'""" Ill 11111 SCAll. HORAN'(, ., E. a.w. l~lbol-IL 1 ... ,, 91M -M or --..,......, 4J ll"* . -1 Mid NC:tidlftl '"' '"'11tM Ill tli. flllfn, 111111 tltQI ot ,.....___ fol-0.i.J ~ L IMI. I\. ,,,. me,,., ftll'I bt ,_,,., .... 1 I .... 19 .. 1111 ICUll Ir-• .,.. but one who clalmed be did wHti 1111 _M,., ll'Cl'.OCl'Me. 111 -. ,,,. ta.wi1 · ...... _ .,.. 11 OK.Aft HOltAHY tucltl'Mftt •M .,,... -.:11r1111 •IMll CO!lll'"-' lftttrvelfMI .,.. ~ fie. ol "" t llt'il llf lhf 1bo¥9 111llllM ' JOt: AIRA"4AM 1111hwlrl111 '"' h Kt •• ua. h"ldltf !fl flllt W'fllkfl I,.. -lft ftll _,, llW'I' W llCVl'iilt D0t get tbe WOfd, ci:iuri, or lo •rlllfll lllfm, wllfl 1f1e ~ LloCLIMEHT (, OOYLE, 171l lk'111r11 St•ft Of C1Ml9r11ttl, 0!"1"" ceuntY! buih*' of tiurlrw Inf Miii .. _.., f11 1111 offlc. tA .. pi11rdlltl1111 ,.._. fll Mrv ~I. lo lllf ullllllr1..,.'"'4 11 1fM 111• "-1 ~ C.ll'9rllll. On StP""'W S. !Ht. bltot1 1111, • w•rtt. Ind IMl"ci'lllllllbl Ill fN Anti.. Nici lldlool 41itlrlct, But that WM the least Of llfflce of WALLACE, Bii.OWN •nd CRAIN, 't CAlll.. L. WOOO, 1 ... 1 l unlce ,.Ila; Hollfl' ,.\/btl~ In 1r1C1 lo< tlfd Sl1tl, 51of't tw•l-. It~ llldcltr" mutit "*"It wl1ll 1111 111t1i11 e ..i,._ l'nWITniHA • h---....i...Aa Artot'/llrt. lilJ Do<;er Drl.,., Sul .. ff, """"" Cellforllle. Plr$llllllr ~rid JOI: AIRAH>.M •nd DlltCI: A11111&I 27, IM. ~ tMG, Cllil1tlltid dMlcl. ., ..,.. i."' ,_ ............. u.(le !I ~. ~ lll<tl. C1!1fDl'nle, '*"tltll I• lttl C.,.,ltklle for lf1"'9(1lOll d Ml-• OSCAR HORANV k-till m• Ill tit -°"'f,1111 P. C-1-11 dltl"'• btrid '""'"" ...,.~ IQ n.. ..... "' A pli'lroJ boat WM placed t(I •II« of 001lnn1 of 1111 undt ,..l.,..d Ill t ll !,IA!hr 11!1 •bo-.. Fltlltlolii "'°'"'' Ind If-..,_ wllolf ~"'" afl 1uaet"lllMI lo .. ublldtlll Or111111 c:out b1tlr Plto!, IM Or•IWI CMt! Jr; C011i1M Ollh"ld "-_ ol ••· N I """'" Hrl•lnll'tl lo 1111 ,1,1,. ol 1111 lldl~lt o1 ""'lllllCl llon llltrW. lf1 1111 Ille IM wllftl11 lnllrull'lll'lt •NI K~ltdoed ,1,119, 30, *'· f. 11. JO, IHI ,..,_.. BMnll of Tn111-i.. 111 .....,.llt .., llM "'., 4puu11 u."' avy E ec-dlCldw\1, w11111n 111 ,,_"'* ,11., -""'' 1 .. 1111 Olfln ot "" COlllllF Cltlt!. ., """' -'" 1111 111M. 11111111v. HKt!!I {ftl 1111""' win 11111 .. tro.nlcs Tower to enforce tbe .... buu"°" flt 11111 no11c1. °'"'"" coun!F, ullllltr 1111 •l'O'lltlolll of R-1• e. K111»1 LEGAL NOTICE , 1-.111w1 11111 "" lllddlt w111 ritf wo blllCI $Kll11ft1blr '-1Ht 5ectlOll ~"6 OI fl'll C!..-11 COdl. Nttllt'I Pllbllc·C•llfornl1 ""' ~ CG11lr1<t ff trw .._ .. 00W bJstnM:tions especially OANA F RICHA1t001, a11111 WITNl!U 0..r fltl'olk .. ii )I'd •r d Prl!Khtoll Offlcl IR 1W1r-II him, In !hi IW9"I of f.ilurt f1J s;noe( tbe Navy had warned ~:;~~i!i.,11.~!"'Rps ••.in~·~-:NT c. oovLe f::~~'i:.., ll•pl,.. v~:;1~~ ~E~uTW:-1~~ S:.::11tt, Z"' ~ .U:11QIO\.:-C~.:-:' !: that 81\YODe entering the Wlffl IN wll1 , _ _, CARLL. wooo Juflt I, 1'12 n GAYLOltb fWIHG TOHIU... ~ it._ Cl .. d • "°""· ..,. fUll -tti.nof d OI "" •bo'oo• lllmecl OI ..;Cftt PuDll"*l °'""" CM1l bell' Piiot ...... 1$1\tC11 Or•• Cot•t O,ltr Piiot, lnt, No. n se. Br Vlnul ol 1n -· wm Ill ~lttd '° Mid J.dlool lflltrlct area WOul be In daoger of WALLA.Cl!, llOWH .... Cit.I.IN~ S.ltn\Mr ... u. 2G. ,,, ,,.. lu:Mi hsie•mlll-r .. u. fO. t1, '"' ISQ-a lion llWflll lft July 22, 1'61 .,., "" ... '*'"'" mew wlltldrtW "'-bkr '°" ; life and property. U:a Ot¥1r lktvt. Suite" LEGAL NOTICE Sutte•lor" Court, C-l'Y ot °"'""' Mrlod 1111 fortH!w 1.u1 din ""°"" ,..... ,.._.,. llldl. Clllf«llll LEGAL NOTICE SI•,. ot Ct lllornll, ""'°" 1 kl<fol-11111 wt flM" tM ..,.t111 911.-.of E81l Ehnl ol Mission Bay ""'"""" .., '""'11111r1"" ,,_, ..,,.,. ... "' ,,_. of v11tG 1H1.1. Thi 1o1"' DI Trua• ,...:-., ...,. ~·r:. the t..... ~~ ,~ Pllbtw>ecl Or•1191 Cwt! b1llY llttlof, 11--11111 LEOLA TOHILL'' llldlrMnl ~f'tdilor tnd "lwl .... DI f'fll'ClllW 111r Md iM blOI 11 VUll:I ""I' ~· l.U S.,IMllllr l:S. 2(1, 21 111111 Octobff ~ BAlt.,., caJtTIP1CATll Oii IUllHIHS. .,.1 ... 1 GAYLORO EWING TOHI LL. •• Ill -1.... 111r 1nwvltrtlles or 1IP the t complained that fbe Ito' l-"1'61 ,,,,,",'o'•"<'ou'°,,"0,tD,''°,,"',,,,, PICTITIOU$ HAMI lu09m1nl cllblat, sM\111"" I ntt blllnc. ti# lol'mll!llft In '"1 bid Of' In 1111 lllddl .. , Newport Sailor· Takes 3rd Star Oass Race -•h • bo t ficl TM lllldtrllantd dOlt etrtl,_, I 1m c..-i-Uf,5'3.42 ldu111..-dlH on 11kl luOtm1111 Pr1e., tltnt11 111111 qu1u,.,. bllt11 -lo .-... O.a-a \lit'a!I 50 ef ent LEGAL NOTICE OP CALll'ORfOA POR TM• dl.IC!lne • buil"9N 11 '" Newton w1~. Oii me c1a1e o1 the 1n u1n<e o1 Mid 111-Drtter111<1 will bl •1..-.n to 1111 •!'"Odllcft that i interferred with bis COUHT .. Y ~~J!l"NCJI Cotti M111. C.lltor1111, u-1111 II~· ecullon, j .....,. llV"led -•11 1111 right, fl"O'lrlll, m1nuf11ctuf'td, ... Dl'l)CIUClid lft """ •• .-1 • .1 P-31111 · .._.. llllo<n. llrm n11n1 01 BARTON llllt 111111 lnlttlll ol wlod ludt~I O.btw Slete. All mtl..i111 "'°"'ldtd !!trow!'! fflll wwu at, a mark, Eltne lodg-CIRTlf'ICATlE OLI lllSIHUS. ~~;:~: r:"~i"~Ie~'JrvE~llldtti, EMTfRPRISl!S 1.-.I Ill.II Mid flfm 15 !ft 1111 llt_r,.,. !11 fl'll C011"1V of Or1,..e, bid ....... ~"' wllll C-llmenf COiie ed a fl;::nnal protest agaill6t PICTITIOUS H.t.MI C..cl~ DI Iha llollt """ o.c.dlnl ~ ol Iha lollowl"" P*ttOl't, wlKMM s1111 1111 C1llfllnll1. lllKrlblll •• lollowl; Section• 4lOM»C. ~--nu·"--~.ndlnn ,..,.. Undenltllld do Cl'"fltY ...,. .... ""' 111 ---11.1!1,. '"~ •••11111 the n1me 1" IVH ll'ICI Jl'lltl ol rftldtnc. II I P1r1:1 •• ': Tl'll llOUlllWU!t,rrr .. ~ °"" :ld~S:l'tto'N D.1MI 11:• l.ffto '"IC '-Yill ~~ ...,.,~ conclu(tlnt I INlllll'M al ... 0, l o.o: 14'2, 11ld dK:lcllrlf -f1CIUlf1111 to 1111 ff1Wm. Q lollowl: '"'" r •Itel of L.ol 1, of l'I" • · · tbaf. the race be thrown l N._r 8ff(JI, C1lffom1A, ullllltr 1111 f!C· with fhl llK.IUlf'J' yO\ldllf'I In 1111 oHk J-I!. l1rton. 11361 lu~ Coun,.,. DI Or11>Ut. 51111 of C•ttlOl'flll II S«"'11rY OU 1111-tlfTPI "'"" DI GO!..OEN EAGLE cl 1111 1ef1t DI 1111 ibow ll'llitlld 1 $!r'MI, l'"MMl1ln V1l11¥, Cltltvml1. H r Mlfl f1Cordld Ill 9°'* 11, PIM H, 8olrd DI Tl'\lltftt GAVE HEARING ENTERPRISES •nd 11111 llkl """ 11 to ~ 11-.tm.' wllfl "'1119 =-~ Dllld ....... , Jll, 1"'-M!i«ll•-· MIPI. lle(.orGI OI s.:r::::::i .. ~~·~ C:out 0•11¥ , .. "'~"'" SAN FRANCIWO (AP) - Tum BlackaJ!e< of Son Fran· cisco emerged as the lead- er Thursday after the third of die lnternatioaat S t a r class North American Cllam- com-.d of fhl lollowl119 ""'°""' Wlloll UOllCIM"' to 1111 undlflltllld 11 1111 ottlet J1mn £. l•rton Or•"" Coun!J' la.tic"'ll1111 t II 'l----"....O"..::·:::_ ____ _;;:;;,...= The protest --.:.MAA ,,,.,,,... t11 fl.oil •rid Pllce1 of rn ldino;I ••• ot ti.tr Attom.v1 p1rt:;w Sllflt 111111 Froat Shtte ol"CllllOl"lll1, Or•nn C-IJ': norlllwnlerflt .SO lwl lhtrtol), •11111 aim-LEGAL NOTICE plortshlp sailing races lf 8 I '-"VllilUll.WC"ll:' II followl: .... Hortf1 Mlln &Ir~ kllll AM' On Aul;iUsf 2'f, IH41, ~ IN, I Nof1,.,. mOlll'Y kl'IOWll 11 22'1 Eldon Avenue -· by Ch--·--Lew····--. gave Elms a hearing but STANLE'f s. GtTTELMAH. 100f ' Ctllfvml1 '*"tlclt " tti. Piece DI b\11!~ PUCtllc Ill 111111 for Mid 511 ... lll'IOlllllY Cost• Miii. C1Hlornl1. !---~--~-------~., <:l.l'll:"ll <Klluuc.l d lctn"'-' Ea•! l1lboi 11,_,CI., B1ibolo o1 11M u;,_.el'llelllll t" ill ,...111,.. .,.r ._,Id J-E. B1r1Dn known fO me Parcel 11: TM HSI 6CI tffl of llwl Lewsadder N t e Vu. to have the race HOW.I.RO O'DONNELL. IGl( ,,,.. "lnlng Ill "" 1t111t ol Nici 81ellllftl-Ill bl -lfrlOl'I wltoll Mmt I• 1ublcrl~ llctr'lh Ill Ifft ol Loi I of Tt1cl 74 II o•DIHAffCi MO. "' ' e w p 0 r thrown'. oul '-tead it New,on lle1ch. ' wllltln •hr lnDl!!i'll llMr "" ti"' lhlbll~ Id 10 '-"' wlllllll l11strumtnl Ind .... MIP nc:ordtll tn Boo!!; 12 ... ,. 21 , AN ORDINAHCI" OP TN• CITY OJI Beach, Calil., tlook 2 hours u"" ' D•l9d AUllUll 1!, l HI. llOll of 11111 11ctllc1 Klcl'IOW~ II• IXl(Uftll lttl Mini. Mf1«ll111eou1 Moo1, f"K<l.rdl of Or-e l'OUNTAIN VALLSY 0 II.DI!. IN Cl, d 12 · •~· 1~ ..._ HOWARO O'bONHELL Olllll Au9u11 ri, l'ltl. (OFFICIAL 5EAl..J Cou111Y. commonfr known 11 $71 Weil CALLING, PROVIDING ,Oil AND an nunu~ ...., cover ..-1e <rdered. that a new race be STANLET" s. GtTIEl.MANr MYRTLE w IMITH J~ E. 01v11 ltll't 51., COlll /MH, C1ll!Ornla. Gl\llHO HOTICt! o.. " SPl!CIAl, Jl.2 mile course, with Black-dded Cl 1Jbe ·· ""-St1t1 of Callfor11l1, Or1rt111 Cout"~· Ex1eutrrx . NDll('f Publk--C1llfol'nl1 NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIV(N !Ila! Oii ILl!CTIOH TO II! HILb ON a • tO sen es and w1at On AUllUll "· '"'· beto .. m1, I . Hol1ry ot lh• wm ol "" Prlnc!Pll Oftl(f Ill Frld1y, Stp!embl• 17, '"'· ti J:OO o'CkKk NOVIMBlll. •• lNL l'OR TH• &lier just 12 seconds behind. Skipper&, be allJcrwed to throw Pubtle J" lllCI tor H id Sl•l1, PlrlOlllll'!' """' lllmlld dK'IClenl Or111111 Countv P.M. 11 front ol Cout"I Hctutl, 5'1 Wiii PUll.l'OSI OP SUBM.ITTIM9 TO TH• Catamaran Race Said No C.Ontest THORPE BAY, England (AP) -The fourth race in the Little America's Cup for catamarans was declared no contest Thursday as the Americans w o r i: e d fran· tically to. repair their damaged craft, Y a n k e e Flyer. That means Br It al n's Lady Helmsman leads 2-1 with four races to come. In the fourth r a c e Wednesday Yankee Flyer broke her main beam and was near to breaking up when Greer Ellis and Bill Hooton, both of Danbury, Conn., brought her ashore. Earller in the race the British boat suffered a broken rudder but went on to sail over the course after coming ashore for parts and repairs. Lady Helmsman was at first credited with a 3-1 lead, but the judges ruled Thursday the British crew should have used .. only the equipment they had on board. If Yankee Flyer can be repaired in time, the fourth race will be sailed today. Th sailed " ~• wind · IPONrtd STAfllLEY S GITTELMAN end Pirkl!' IMIY end ,....., Mv CommlHIOll ExP lrff !1111 St., CflY ol Co:ot1 Mell, CIM.llllY of GUALll'lllO VOTllS OP U.10 CITY A ey lD a Wco~ OUt theit Worst two. HOWAllO O'DONNELi.. known fO ,,_ to .. Heft~ ~n Sir• June 11, "" Or111111, Sttft o1 C1llloml1, I wlll 1t!I 11 PllOPOSITIOH 'tO IHCUlt BOHDID Of 8 to J2 knots. '''"-l f f . 111 ll!e s>e.-.ons whog MIMI,,... 1ubw1~ S1"t1 All• C.lttorllll Publl1hld Orl11841 COlll 01llF Pllol, 1>11bUc 1...:llOft lo lftl hlllhtll blOder, for INGllTl"DHISI 1'011. CI It TA IN Blackaller bas 11)3 ..,.;_.I lWti \fa8 ine Of skippers td lo Iha wlll\!n lnlll'l.lm"'l Ind Tel: (nll MJ-1111 A\111. XI Ind SePt. f. 13. 20. 1'61 1501.U eu.ti In l1wfu l montoy cl lhe U11Ulll St11fl. MUIUCtl'AL lMPRO\ll!MlHTS, AHD ~ who already had two bad Kk-iedgtd 111.., e~tallt Pulllbhld 0r1n,. c.11 011.., ,.11o1 LEGAL NOTICE .. 1c1 t<*lme11t llft»or 1n 1111 •bow w1TH TNI 1T.1.1r.w101 OEHl1t.1.1.. c=.M.1....t.-. and Sunday ?O• I'8CeS, but there W'9s 6'0J'llt Jos'1'11 E. 01vl1 AU9111t n_ )(I 1nd k!oftmlllt f. 1i, dKcr1bed property, 0t i.o much tti.rtol 11 ILEC:TIOH TO II MELO Cit SAID ..,..,..,....,,, O'M•rnbU...,. frClllll ""'"""-wh Hela('f Publlc.(1llftlmll 1MI 1.., P-llHS mer bl MCKlll"t to 11llt1y stld n DATI! maining in the com.petition, &' ,...., ~ .. ......., 0 Prlncloal Ollln I" " I.Ir H2 eeutton, wJlll 1ci::urlld J11t.resl incl <»ill. WHEll:l!AS, Ille City Cwnc:!I. 111 I ¥0'9 Sti W tro f Swed bad sccred comistently ru-Ora11cte Cov11tv LEGAL NOT!Cli' ClltTl,.ICATI 0, BUllNl!51 b l ltd II C'"'I• ~' CIUfomta. of 1t lull '-INnh d "" memlblrt g ennerS m 0 • • the &:-... Er" Mv COrT1mlu l011 l!xlllr• &'I Seplflnblr 5, 1116&. lh~ra:il'. lwt1 •lfoph<I 1 "90h.rtlott Ul Wtl'I.. three races. It JUl\I 11, 1r10 PICTITIOUS 1'111.M NAMI!! Fll.AH<IS L. ........ delerm1111111 11111 TM M!li; '"''""'' lrld en is Second With 100 pofnta, p btlllllld o P·l\Ut Tiii u~r1l9fllll do lll••b-f c1rll1Y llwll 11 den\lnd whil Lew add . ~t-1 meant U:ley would have to u ,.,.,, CCIII billy Piiot, lllev .... c:ondudl"9 • Stw ""' IC""' M••ill•I ll«KI ' IM IQllU1-lltlft •11111 con-e S er JS 1.11.1,1 u thr AutVl1 XI Ind SeP!emblr f. 13, 10. CIRTIPICATI! 01' BUllNlfS, Sll•t1Mnlna St"'ICI bullllKI It f!'2 II'>-Mu11lclp1t Court llrudktll cf · C1rl1l11 mllllkh•I lm-\Yith 97 ow out two good races 1961 150WI. PlCTITIOUS NAMI Ora1101 '""""' H1rbor o•o._,,tnll Ind m1kll'l8 flllcll11p .. 1111ns • C ...._ . • The unde,..lt11td lfO certtfv lhev , .. g:i:1r1~\1,::· 1~:~ni:,•,..;•:;:or~~E ur,:~ Judldal b.!lrlct llleretv1 Others among the bop ten: omes 1.ue re8'lJnl.ption or LEGAL NOTICE COf\llUtllna • b\j1lness II CD$ll MeM • .I.Nb KNIFE WORKS llld lhll Mid firm Bv L. H. Do~ll NOW, THl!Rl!!FOll:E, Ille Cllr C:OUMll •. ~-Al~lson of the series of Th··-•-y and C1l!lor1111, uncle• tlMI tlel!ll11111 flrrn name '* ~ 1111 '"" tollowllll HrlOll1 Set11ee11t of Ille Cl!J' DI f'oum11n Veller dOQ ord•ltt , .....,lll "'""'-·u w -IAI "' ol COAST INVESTMENTS end 11111 "ld ' J E T llllTTIR '' 11>1111"'1~ Sweden, 96; 5. Pete BeMett, the wimer ol the fourth NOTrCI! To C11.1tuTORS firm 11 cwnPOMd ot""' 1o11ow1,., ...,.._, ;.";:: ;_m~11 1701~~ ''1 ... :\~~·1 °' ra.i. ,.: o'. 10~ '"' r.ecTJOH 1 • .1. IHdll •llctlorl 11 Sa D. Cahl 91 6 race was Bill Ro•-·-o/ SUl'E•101t COURT OP THI STAT• .... _ l'll!MI fn full •11111 plfCll of ' ELDORI! E sP1Eic:E11MAN ,741 OX· N-r1 t1K11, C1Nflntl• "'"" "'....,,. Cllled lo bl Mto:t In llld C'llY Oft n iego, ., ; . LIQ..., 01' CALIFOllHtA FOlt TNI r•klen« .,. II lotlowl: lord 0 I .H ti ton B 'di c II-PIAlllllff't Allwlllr w-mbfr $, HU, tor !tie Plln>OI* fl/f Tim Sawyer, San Francisco, West Palm Beadt Fla who COUNT'( OP OIA.HOI! OAVID G. LEIGH10Jril, m 11111~. lor1111 r ..... un Ill •• • I Put>!11P'9CI Ort~ Coest b•l1V Pllol. 1ubmltll1t11 Ill Ill• -lttled "°"'" fl/f 64 ~• ·•-· I .=:..;...__d. H1 A-4No&J COiii Mnt. GILilEllT M TA KENAGA., 1"92 SePmt.btr t, lJ, 2t, lN& luw& Miid Cl!Y I '-''Ion of fll(l,ln1111 In-; 7. Barton Beek, Newport 1-.i prew.rvuS Y u-~ 14-2· Elf1t1 o1 GRACE c. TRESSU.R, PAUL TObD, :1212 knit Ml, C:ost1 8•rnrr s1r..,t, Westmlniltt, Callla•llll. lleb!tdneu •nd l1o1Ul"9 borlllll o1 111ot Beach Oalif 83 · 8 Do-Id 8. He could now discard the Dl(:Uue1. Mt11. o..~ A·-wt "' IHI. LEGAL NOTICE Cltr 1111rttor. 1n 1111 orlnciP1I 1!TIOUnt ' " ' ' ..,... 14 and 6 and NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to ll'MI Dellll s.tf>ttfT!blc' S. 1HI ~i:LDOR E E SPIEKEllMAN •ll'llcl In ll'MI blllol .,_Jtlcn Trask, Oakland, Calif., 82 ; move into the crldllol'l ol !he 1t:.o.... Mmt<ll clec-1 DAVID G. LEIGHTON GILIEIT M TAKEN.I.GA P-lllU: l\e~lnatter 1el lvrth, •11111 ll>r 1M olllect. 9 Frank Ra"'"'-ond Chica point lea4 with three penally 11111 •11 P*rlOll.I hivfrilt clllm1 lgll1>1I lttl PAUL. TOOO ST.I.Tl! OF CALIFOINiA I ClltTIPICATI! OP BUSINlll •Piii PU-set forllt ln Mid blllat ' J -· • " . • MlCI lle«dettt ere 1'9111tlrlld tu flll lllem, 5!1h! ol C1ltfomle, Orant1 CwnlY: COUNTY OF Oll:ANGE ) 11 PICTITIOUS PllM NAMI! PrDPO•llllH!. go, 80; end 10. Richard Gat-points, Tbis became even .,..11111111 ne<:!!UlrV" YOIKl!fr•, In Iha of'llce On Slo!Mlber $, IHI, bf>lof1 fM, 1 On A111u1t 11, Ifft, btfo .. ""' 1 Nolarr THE UNOEll.SI GNEO do hertbl< etrfltv SECTION t. Ttl1 flllmett<I COtl ol TM .. SeaU.1-69 ffiOl'e 6lati-"-c•-he ol Ille dtfi: al Ille 1bove 111tlttlld i;ourt, er Noflr"t Pubtli; In Ind for Mid Sltle, Pubtlc In Ind lvt "Id CounlY lrid Sii~, lhtl IMV 1,. conllucllllll 1 ltll Hllll mu11lclp1I lmorO¥tmenll llft<:rlbtd In • ~, • l>'lil wry 8S lo 1>1'"131~1 llllm, .,..lit! 1111 111ct111,.,. personillY ippartd DAV I 0 G. 1t1r10111l1V •PHartCI ELDOll.E E llullMll 11 t!l E11I K1!111t An11>1lm l!'tft ballot Ol"OPOlltllft llfrltftllltf" Mt Don Trask W a S third iJI finished Second in the fifth YOUchert, lit !he undet1l1ntd II 11'11 office LEIGHTOW Ind P.r.UL TOCO kll-lo SPIEKERMAN and GILBERT M '. Cllllcrn!a, urtd1r tl>I llcllllou1't1N'!'l 11a~ lof"!h l1 a1 !vi ...... , ~-.day's ra-, •1 •-ds 01 hi• Artuma..-, Ciel), w. Roch11tef, Ill, m• to bt Ille peraont wllOtl nlmH ... TAKEfllAGA knGWfl lo ml "' bt Ill• or d11lgn.1llon "wllldt don "°' dlDW Ille Pll.OPOSITIDN llTIMA.TlD COIT t11'UJ· ... ., .> "''"""" race. W, 1.1 H1br1 llou11..-1!"4, Li Heb .. , wbi.erlbtd to ttllt wllhlll ln1hvmant •rid l'tl'IOll• Whole nam .. ire iutncrlblld lo true llam• .,,. nemei or th• s>erlOlll ,,.. P111t B011C11 12,000,aoo behind Blaekaller, Albrecht-C1111orn11 w111c11 11 Ille plat• of btl1lne11 1d<.110WleOotd !her 11l1C111N 11'11 ume. 111e w1111111 1~1trument, 111111 Kknowllllatd tt .. ittd 1~ Mid bui!neu, 10 wn: T~11 tM "ttm11te1 c:wt DI 111d NOT 80 ROSY of mi ul'tde!"1gM'CI In Ill m1neri lie!'· ROltlle C. K...,1 Ill mt 11111 !My 1xt<ulell tM 11mt, WESTPOllTEll: HDME$ ind 1111.1 11ld munldPll lm••OVll'll.,.,. lr.tlYde:I 11111 son was fourth and Wen-B . , 11rn11t11 lo Ille n1111 DI 1ald d1C1C1eoi1, Nol•..., Publlc.C1111orn11 (OFFICIAL JEALl 11rm 11 comllOHd °' "" to11ow1n1 "''°"'' 1<>11ow111111 : l•l '"•l Of' ollltr ._ 111-nerstrom fifth. Ut things didn t look Wil'hln •Ix rrtonllls Iller Ille flttl Plllllk• Prl11clpt! Olffcl I~ Jerrr Joe11 ,o,\uellfr wtm1 nlmtl, acldrttlll Incl ~1111:1 clde11l•I lo or C'lltlllltfod w!l!'t t1to1 Boat Industry Show Planned CHICAGO -The pleasure boating industry, riding the crest of an all-time high business wave, will launch its: model year Sept. 19-22 at C b l ca g o ' s International Amphitheater in the largest trade show ever presented The ~ev~t is -the· Marine Trades Exhibit and Con- ference, the industry's an· nual unveiling of new pro· ducts. and ser\.1ces. q,,u_ for """'--A.11-tlon of m11 nc>IJCI, Or11191 Countv Nollr"t Publlt<1lllor11l1 ••• II lolloWI" IU!horlUlllOll llSUlllCI •nd Mii,,,""' ""'""' 80 rosy I VIII n.i.n::n DI~ A\1111111 23, lMI. MV" CommlHIOll l!x•lrtt Pr!nd ... I Offict In Ge111t1l io1rtner· W E ST p ORT boMt. Ind cb1 1M eo1b of prlnlllll the of Buffaao New York who CHARLES w. TllEUU.11: Jurr 1, 1tn Ori"" CO\/f!IF ENTE1tP111ses. 1NC~ • c.t11omt1 ~-bondt 1nc1 ....,.. a11ts and -.-1no had ~4-i..ed ' Eiecutor Pultllflllld Or1»111 COi,! 0..l!Y Pllol, Mr Cotnm111I011 Eull"lt _.111o11, tU Eiil l(eklll A..-mu1, ddlnl1t Ill tr c:vnriected ""1tJI tt... never .... u~ w~ ot 1111 Wlff ot 111e SIP!en'llllr " 1:1,, :it. 11. 1961 1'5WI APrn 1, un ..,1111191111, c1ittotnll. 111111or1u 11o1i. 11111111<1 •nd 5111 If "" ttJ.an third until the fifth Gto W lt~t Ill/Tied dectdtnl Pu!>lllMd Or11111 C..11 D1lfr P!lol, L.Jmlllld P1•'1wr: HAll:RY COONEN, tlrin$. wh h in Ill w .. · ' -" !!r ......... LEGAL NOTICE AUtUll n. )(I •nd Seo .. mlllr '· n, 516 Oct•" l aultV"1f11, 5111 BtKfl, SECTION ,_ TM ITllXlmvni r1tl ol '"" race en e came .... '"'' ..-~1r11 IHI un.u. c a111om11. ~rest to 111 P•ld °" .. id 1itc1etotediw seventh ""-4s gave him a 1 ~-Hi't~~' ~;~11 NOTICE TO Cll!Dl101tS WITNESS °"'' l'llnll1 11!!1 2111 dlY of 111811 not tllCMd Ille ll'llXlmum , •• · .... • Att0r IUPEltlOlt COURT OP THI! ITAT• LEGAL NOTICE Aut111t, 1'61. permltltd tw law, to-wit: 'Ill "'°"' =in~ lieoutfivthee race.•. Bthy ... .!'ii~~~ ~:,:,r C011f o111y ,.11e1, o"c~~!;'.,ctt•o':.1"0:::.r;• ll·JH1• -"fN~s.~P~Rl.11~11~!ll~o~:::iKin ::,.~, :,' .!:'ct~zi~o ~,:.:,;~:S l=t ""'O S Ven IHI I 5'Pttmlllr ,, U. Ne. A4Ng CEltTIPICAT• ,01 TIAHS CT ON (SEAL ) or prlat lo lilt 11111& of 1111111-lllel'llor. and a third this JeJt him 1'6MI. Esl1T1 DI GLAbYS It. $CH.I.TI, OP A I llY E. J, C1ntlllell $1\c:I ln1ernl 1tlall bl par1lll1 umlln- holding on th'e fir. st and tw LEGAL NOTICE °"""'· '"''"''' u•o•• ''''''IOU• ''"' 1!1 Vice Prn!denl nlHll'!' 1xeetol 11111 Interest lor Iha f!rd 0 NOTICE II HERl!"BV GIVEN IQ tM Thi unclt,..ll"ed f\tr~ cerllly lhol llv A. W. 11:11111111 Year m1v bl 1n1dl pev1b1-11 1111 Mel thi.rrus for a penalty score of p_,12.. ~~1~;s .... ~ao!"11e~~ci~~.~.~~ ltllY 1" conducll111 • bul1n111 ioc.1w" ~~.~'=n °'5':~TT~'· •· Thi iPtctii 1~ 11.4 aod second place in the c•1tTl,.ICATI o .. BUJINISI .. 11111 decedlllt tr• flQUlrtd to "" ""''" ~ 14~;:fy 11::ird, ~1:'1 ~ ~~1~ ST.I.Tl! OF CA.Lll'OIN1A I hereby Cl!led for NOVlrnller s. ltdl, ,. - Fldlllou1 Flnft ......... With "" ~II ... ..-oudlers, In "" oll'!CI ' .,.,.. I ' I . COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE l u ordtrld t;On&olld1!9d wlffl "" llllW'wldlo gs, Tttt UllCllttJgnt!d .so r..r..., ~l"fllY llt1! of 1111 de·ri; of Ille 1boY1 111t111ed court. or omli , ~·· !I'll fkllllout 11"" "'"" of On A111u1t n , 1'61, btlort me, ll'MI 1111era1 e1K!I011 1o bl hfkl 1111 llLd dile. In ~:-.,J..,.. R-.. Iller 1'1 cont1ucl!tt11 111 1.,.rtment Jiau lo p.._t !'htrPI, wlltl Ille llKftll('f HOWA.ltb S NUTRITION, •11111 !!'tit Mid unclll'll1111d, 1 Not1,.,. PUCtllc 111 1fld for Wllhi11 Ille uld C!,.,. ll'MI prKlnch, POii• .. wu l'r""'-e W8S ..,.,..;rt but(!'ltll flt C,,_Parlllerl) II 111110 Willie': YOlldlefL lo t111 undtrlltllld 11 1tt1 .itlc1 firm II lfOllll but!llft.I n I nlrtrlllflll Ind llld Sl1te, pettOlllll>/' -red E, J, Can-Ing Pllcn 1fM11 afll~ cf <11ecflon W Jemes of Bena, Va., 'Whose Aut., Co111 Mes., c1111om11, under the of hit Attor'MY', ltobtrt A.. En!Tnln, 1no "':,~N~5 po,. herid ltll 311111 di of 1111o1"' k_,, to '"' 111 Ill ""'vie. Prftl-tl\t! 11PKl1I tll<llon 11>111111 flll...,,. .. S-j·7 ~ 11 gat,hi ""-lldltJOlll lfmi n1m1 o1 ACM lnvettmtnl Herb« lloultY1rd, Sult. Hurnbfr 301, A 1 IHI oor ' r ""1 •nd .t.. W lt1fMllll1, t110W11 lo rM to ll!ow DrOV"ldld tor 111d .tl•IW'wldlt • _,-u m ... e op· •rid that 11Jd firm II CCfT-.11 ol Cotti Mesa, Cllllorn!t "'21 wlttd'I II llM Wiii ' • Ito Slcf'fle,., II WI! IT P 0 II. T HMrll tltclllft. .,,. lolrd 11 portooity to I "" away the 1o11ow1,,. Pl"•..,,,·· """'°" ntmn 1" ~ l llCI DI b\1111'1111 DI"" UftlMttltllld In •II ~m~lt~ HLJ-~~:~~CH EHTER.PltSE.S. INC., "" -~rlllon SllPl!rvllOtt DI Or1n11 toUlltV II ..... ~ and th l vin Ind •llttt ot rnldMCt art IS lollDwl to-l'l'lllllrt "rll1nl1111 lo 1111 t1l1te of Mid JTATE OF CALJ~OltNIA ) ~I 1x1eullll !ht wtlllln lnslrllfMnl, -ltd lo order"" COlllOllcllllol'I cl ltll S1X111 fe:Ven ea g wit; ' cltclldent, wllftln •Ix monlllt 11'11r 1111 flr1t k110wn lo"" lo bl 1111 P91'1a111 w11o , .. .,.. -l•I tle<ll011 wllh Mid 1l1Mwlde him with a ICore Of lJ 7 GENEAAL PARTNERS1 PUbRt;1tlon of 11111 llOllCI. C~UN~r ~ ~·A~G: f l~ ~ CUIBd 1111 w!lllln l"1trumtnl Oii btt!lll of 9tf11rl1 lllc:llon, 1rid II lul!'tat1Ud lit ' · • Barc11y W. A<"lkl!, 114$ Oeain A..,. D1tld Au9111t 23, IHI. " I ar UG\11 ' • 1 It'll corpcr1tlon lhtrt1n nimld, ll'ld 1c1r;. unv1u 1111 r1tur111 of 1111 JllKlll elft· Scolt ~ of N-•>nnwot S6n11 Mottlu. c.111 ·• J.r.CK A. BARNETT me, 1tt1 und1r1lgfltd, • Nol1rv Publlc 111 now!te11Hd lo mt 11111 iudl COn>OtlllO!I ffon. 51ld 11e<non1 111111 bl l\l!ld In •II "" ,.,,.. D ., M ·-' • EKKUWI" Incl lof .. 1c1 5!111, Plftonllfr IP!ltlrd ... ~ l'llPICft .. II ll'Mlr• _,. .,,, ... Olll lleco ff arbor Ya a b ailin in · oue-J • 21.56 Glllnllon, LOI OI !I'll Wiii of ll'MI HOWAllO 1\1, LOPIZICH ind JOYCE W. e'fetu'"" the within l111lrum1nl pur1u111I II lld fr '' Sturges Has Chance Of Winning 2 Races U ' ll g Angelf.I, Catll. 900M Abli'll "'med dtCldt11! LOf"IZICH, krlO'N!I lo me to fMI lhl Ill lb br-11WI Of I l'tlo!utlOll of lb bolrd 1Y'.1'°'t~ ii!i':otioi:~":'t alN?;l~:~=-under the colors of the U.S. 5~~:111,1~· ~"::1• 11.wo Amend• br., 11.1btl'I A. l!11tm111 """"' whoo• n•lflll •r• IU!llc•lbtd 1o °'w~~':~~~· MIMI rid oHi 1 1 1 gt11er11 eledktn, 1111tt1 bl u9ell kid Navy fared particularly LIMtTEo' P:Rl N-E tltt N1111Pr llullv1N the wllhl11 l111!ruml!!I 1nd lekll0Wlld9" (OFFICIAL f'e".1.Ll 1 Cl "°• llOlrd DI IUp1rVl10rl tf!tll Cl!r'ltfv the • RI: Sit!" H11mtw Jtl 11111 1111'1' nec:ult!d lftl ume. lft.Ulho o1 fhl c1nv1" of 1111 r1 ot well M a result or the Howard .;. V•IPIMtl, 10ti6 Wr19~" c..t• Miu, C1Mftml1 nu• WITNESS mr lllrid •rid otllcl1t ... L =·~fMlr•PLbrr'~~:oan , .. Id 1Hdl! •ltcflOll '°!hi c1h. ~II h •· •-• b d d Wood L•ne, Studio City, Call!. Tit: (714) ~ E"'IYn M. Clwtmbtrltl" D •l'Y U c..... ern I of u ld OIV whld'I .,._ff IMfWltl C ange QS m:i .1'°"' 8 a ay Jolln laker, IOS«I ltlnbf'lllff, lt11 Allol'oMy for l!IKlllw Hole,.,. Pub!lt PrlllCIOll Olflc~_!J rSec:llf1 !Ill rHUlll lhtrwot. Tiii .. ~ 'llwI'sday Mth two 17th Art11eles, Call!. 'I00'14 Pub"1.l'lld Or11111e COii! belly l'llot, In •rid !or "Id ~'"l!.., '°:'ni" E -ttlon '°' l11<unlnt boJlded In--'• f'~-• H k hi Clavdl 8, Cirmmllll, Ulll4 Wrl9ttt. A1191111 2l. )II 111111 SIPllnllllr '· u, Coun!J' •rid Stell J•' 15 r,~• Oii qjr" dtblt!dnen iul'rttlllld br ftlli ordl,,.nn ~ce U11311Jts. e eeps. S ""-' Lane, Sllldlo Ct,.,., C1lll. 1Nll 141MI. Mr Commlu !Oll l!xplrn STA.TE o~· 0.Lt•OINIA ) flla ll bi" lllll91'111t!d lft 1111 blllot II'( 1 previous finishes or 441 for C>en111t ·-· 2W MllC'ffm A ...... Lot LEGAL NOTICE Mir s. 1'71 COUNTY 011 ORANGE I.. llltlt• PfllllM on 1111 le!! -l'llln .. Ille ~-· f 16 . ts d ""'"""· Cllll. 9006ol T ... Ori Avtutl 2J IHI btfor• m• "" NIH,. eon .. ln1119 ll'MI Ol:Scrlot!Oll f)f Ille Geor,ge Sturges of NeWJQrt Harbor Yacbt Club stands a chance or being a double winner• in two of .the Southland:& moot important yachttng genes. When the final race of the \Vbitney Series istarts Satur- day, sturges' Colwnbia·50 Release wiU. be carrying a tta-.e,poiiit margin oo his ,,......i C<lrnpetilor. T h e Whitney Series in 1ponsored by Loo Angeles Yacht Club. It is a seMes d. six offshore ocean races. The winner I! ba,.,ed on tile best five out of h aix. Release has already been declared the winner or Newport Harbor Y a c h t Club's Ahmaitson Series of six offshore races 9tarting or finishing at Newport. Sturoges and his crew on Release barely missed belng the over.an winner in Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series. '!be W>dup of the Whlbrey Series is LA YC's Santa Barbara Island race which gets under way at 11 a.m Saturday. TbE racing lleet has a choice of rotmding Santa Barlwa eilher to port ... __ .......... flM,j ........ SEEKS DUAL TITl.E -G«qe Sturger Oolambi .. flO Ral-ln>m Ne~ Barbor Yacht Club ta 1 .. c1-~l111U:. ~~ !'ng'!i:~~Cl~b~:t"i: a IUt.Cll 0 poQl an P1ul H1rtrt, 600 P•rtl AYI., lelbOI THOMPJDH a MILLlll ulldef'llgnid, 1 Notirr Public ln 1~ lor me11ul'1!, 11 Pl'O'Yldtd In Seellori 10221 of fourth place. ht111Cf, Carll. NOTICI TO Cll.IOITOIU """'"'" II uw N ICI Stell, P•rto111ltr IPl>llflld Hll'TY lhl Elftdton1 Codi. Herbtrt J. SlmOll, ~Sol! V!1 LI StlY1, SULIEll.IOlt COVflT OP TNI ITATI 1,U I , P.alllltr AWMll Coonan, kr.uwn lo me to bl !hi ptrlOll 5ECTION $.. Thi -Ilion '°' ln-"Those two 17& just have PtlOI V~dfl Et!ate., Calif. OP CALlfOINIA L'Olt TM• Whlftlll'. C1Ntorlll1 whol• n11111 (I tublcrlbed to !hi •11111" turrlrt11 bortdlld lftdoibltCt11t11 lo ""sub-·-he ~-·· t " Horma11 ltot"' 2'°2 LI Mesi brlut COUNTY OP OltANOI T ... ltUJ. 'JWMll -UU) nt.IMI ln1trvm1nl 1nd ltk-lftltlld 11\tl he u-mlttld 1l llll 111ec:l1I tltctfon 1.1'1111 bl Ill w my .. uvw OU races, !e"ll Moolclt Calif ' NI. ••H Publl1htd Or1nn to.11 O.llY Piiot, ecylt<l lllt Mml 1Ublt1nll1lflt !hi lvllowl1111 form : comm~llan. D11tc1 Sl!lrl. ~: 1"8. ·-• E1t•I• ol ll:OBEJtT A. DROCK. ~ S.,t..nbtr.# .. ll, 211. 27, lt61 1"6-61 WITNESS mr h.11111 Ind ollldel ... 1. ' PA"!\" ·~ND PIOPOSITIOHt •Nn 8trci.r W.· A•d,U «.BHCI. • (OFFICl,IL SIAL). . . 1111! CllV of ... ~.rh v.rr .... ll!'llr •• Dtnlel M. Ardtrt NOTICE 11 HEREBY GIVEN • "" LEGAL NOTICE 1!.trblr1 L. W11Mm111 ltondlll lndeblldntt1 In ~ ort?itlo1I ba..-ld 8 , Ardell cl'l!Cln..,. cl 1111 1boY1 ~•mtd dl<lldt11t Nof••r Publlc·C111111r1111 11T1011n! OI n ,000.000 IOI' 11111CC1uf1ltlon Earl E)WJ Wasn't finished STATE OF CAL IFOINIA, COUHTV OF llltl all "'"""""111..-1111 clltm1 "'11>11 lttl P~lll Prlncl111t OlllCI In Ind C011$INcllon br Mid CllF ot • u,.. 'th•>-b LOS ANGELES, 11. llld llludlnt art rtllUll'H lo 1111 """'· Clll.Tl,.l6'r• OI' BUSINllS. °''""' Cou~l'I' i.!n mu11klp1I h"'IOl'O'lelnlllt, to will W1 WO ad luck. He placed On s..m..bfr 5. ,,., ""°'' ,..,., • ""'"' 1111 MUnlr"t "'9Udlln, In "" Dlflc• l'ICTJTIOUS PU.Ml Mr Comml11lo" E.u!•• arlJl!l-to 11\d dlwkloment ol l1dlo fUth in both races Thursday flloTI..., Public In 11111 for u ld Coul!IY •M of 11'11 d9rk ol tlll •blw Mlltted CDlll't, at Tiit ul'ldenl•nt<I 00 artllT llllr ,,.. J111U1,.,. 15, 1910 11111 OI 1111 c itv for comrnt.ll'll,.,. ,._ . ' Sltle, H rsonal!V" aPPffrlld l1•cl1v W, 11 _, "*"• '!i'llft 1111 ntcllllr"t QfflCluotllll9 1 bul\!\tll 11 11• Mfndoz1 " ..-....OC r .. 11on, lnc:luctl,. the K<11111lllan 111d only to be informed after Ardell. b111leL M . ..,,.,.., 1fld D1vld 11. ::~~· '° "" ~lllllld •I 1111 ott1c1 DrlYI, Coll• Mell. ce11for1111, under Ille Au. ub~•':., ~1"':, 1f~sf 1 b1llY 1 "~~ dh'9iopmen1 or idd!tl-1 pa'1\I •lld one of them that he had not =:: = .!! .~ ~~ 1o"':t. ""'°"' H•ttlor 11;1~*";..~ 1!"~1"":."' ';:> '1c1 1 '1o u 1 11rm .,.,,,. "' 11:. s. · ' · · · "' " ""' oe"•"""-' of 0 1111119 """' .,,.. started leg .. n.. ln1trum1n1, Ind 1c:t:._'llCl,1Ct lo' wllhln COlll Mell. c.11~1 • .,,2, ..:ic11 rt. ,.,.; INVESTMENT COMPANY Ind ""' 111d LEGAL NOTICE "" lll'ld:IUPllll incl Ola"ll"" " <»£J • Iller txe(.Uled 11111 umt tn• 1~11 PllCI ol bu11n111 a1 1tt1 ulldtr,lt111d r" 111 llrm 11 comPOtH of 1111 lllllowl111 Pl"•ION, 9ratirlll• •rlll the CO"lln/Ctktll ol llulld-"I did not hear the WllMU mY htind •l!CI ·-1 m•ftM"ll ... r111n11111 '° Ill• "'''' of Mid wlloe. l\ln'ln In full 111111 P11(11 of NOTICE OF TltllSTEl'I ••r.• l11t1 Ind rec.f11ll-I faclll!let, sewtr ecall " El bled !OFFICl.r.L I EAL) ' dl'Cldellt, wllft!n WI n'IOlllll1 •ltl• ll'MI flril r11l~t"f: g~1Rt8~iow;;,. M lldo brlve, Ho. T ,,. Ind dr11.,.,. lec:lllt let •rlll Ytl'llC!• r • IDI grum • Robe-11 M Sel! .. lblr P11bllt111on of lfll1 notlcw. A A ' • UI On Oc!Ober f, 1f", el 10:00 A.M., t11rlcl"9 tra11 111111 lor any DI 1111 Henry Sprague J]( of No!lr"t P~!Ulc -C11tfornl1 STE\IE A. 111.0CK ~~ll:~r::• ~~~tor~~ M ndoUI Orlw, GATl;WA'f MOll.TG.r.GE COll.PORAT10H, IOl"llOll!f 1~1 ICCIUl11llon ol f1•1 pr1> N~ U-~ y ~t Club P1!ntlP11 Olllc1 !n Allmt11!1trator Coif• Mes: ci uf0,.,11 1 1 corporaltan 11 dull' •PPOlnlec:I Trust" PlrfY, IQUIPm1fll, lvtn!fu,., encl olttfr ""t"'"-~ °""'"""" B\."11 LOI A"lltles Countv fJf Ille Ellett o1 bllld Awuit If lffl · u'IC!er Ind •ut1u1nt lo o-DI Tru11 PT-rfY MCIUlrY lhlrlfor? appearw to be out of the run-M..-CommlHlott l!xo~ ltttm ... """..:boYI Mmlld 6ludll'lt ROY H.r.11.AOA dllld FebrUlr"t 24, lNP ••tcutld In IECTIDN '-The m•lftod of """'"'for _, wt•• DSQ and DNF Jw111 lJ. tf71 11,. H"1Hir "B 111 I UE HARAOA SHAii.OH ELI.IN& POLLOCK. 1n ~ or "'tMI 1111 DrOl'Cl1lffOll tof" lnr;vrrr111 uing II.I a 1110-0C 5Ultl H• OllllWl111 Stat. o1 c.111or1111, Ori r111t countv: m•rrltd '#Omln •nd r-dld M1rctt f, llOlldfd 11tdtb'-d._ 1111111 bl 1111 foor discards and 9-7·7 for Publtlllld Onng1 C011! Otl!V" Pllol Cell• ~-c:~llnll tM °" AUt Ull 19, 1961, ltlfor. 1111. I 1961, •• IM!r. ND. J0:!.4, '"book •1••· P*ll lnlltlod ""°"Idell for.,., llW tor YOll"" k kPttmbtr 13. 2<', 27 ll'lcl Oc1oDer 4; Tth (71() .:....... I M NollTY Pllbllt In Ind ta.r' g !d Steff, VJ, DI Olll(lll Rec:onh In !he Office of vri IMHlll'l'I 11 Ille 1'-!Nldl llMf'll eeper8. 1"61 lffNI Afl'lnllr Ill' Ad I I 1>1rson1ll'r 1ppe11'Mi 11.0Y NAltAOA 1nel 1111 Counl'I' RllCOl'lltr of Or111111 County, llec:llott 1n Or-• c-tr. W Puttllt/lell 0 '"" '1rltw SUI!! HAIAbA krtoWfl fO m1 to bl 111t C.llloml1, WILL SELL AT PlllLIC .I.UC lf.:CTlbN 1. II 1111 11,_lllOll fOr' I~ Roger elsti of Voyagers LEGAL NOTICE A\lllw t n. a·':.i '= b•lh' Piiot, ..... _ ""'°" "''"" ••• 1ublulb.ci TlON TO NIGHEST llODElt FOlt CAIH ICllfl"1 ... llondfd IMlblec:llllU ~IWI Yacht Club Noown.wt Beach IM llnlllr '-13, 10 11'11 within ln,!n.1"11111 111C1 ICknowllldl-fp1v1bll al 1111'11 fJf NII I" llWl\tt _,. 1111 ,...,11111 l!U!tllllf' ol Wtln Jo.wl~ -"r~· • un-a . .., thlY ••ecvltCI llM stme. of 1111 u1111tc1 s1ti..J el !hi m11n tfllr•11C11 two-lllt•rh of "" win If 11'11 -n11111 the current bational cham· HOT~~~:PH:R~:,~;sK~.t.LI LEGAL NOTICE !OFFICIAL sEALl a11111 c1,.,. H1 H, 201 E1tt e r.,. ""'"ut' fllctor• "''11"' ort 111d ,,_111ort. Pion in ~ternational 14 N• 1.CH ..,. .. • Emm• Jt•nt Duclrworth La H1br1, C1!11o!"n11. 111 r11111, 11111 11111 llDnlll of ••Id CllV, rn ""'' neeed!llO !Pitt o., October ii ,,.. HOl•r"t Publlc~llfOrnlt Interest eon.....,ld l'D end llllW lllld br 11 prlnc:t .. 1 •~I t1119d In llUCft -class is . FDs not ex . ' It t :)CI A.M.. NOTIC• OP TitUITll'I S.t.LI 0••-Cou~IY uncl4r llld Oted ol Truit In "" •r-rtio ,.,.lnort, m•t be lu.....i and told tor lfl4I ~"' ••· of. Hi be_: :A~RFl~:,oltdSETll:VICE COMl"A~':' l'I lff, PC·tltl Mr Comml11lon EllPlrtl 1ltuelld In lhl Newport ltldl Judtc!•I obltcl ll'Mll .-.,_. til fl)rffl In Mid 11'9' a._.._,, W3 CUP tea, S M u IP...,,n ruttet Urtdtr ll'td PUT-°'1 Ocfolllr 11, IJ61, ti ll·llO AM JU>11 11, ltn Dll!rld, In tlld Coun,.,. 1nd llftl dtocri. J>Mlftort. •-'~ out Of •v -S '---llJlflf '° ~ of TrVll d1lt'd August COLONIAL MOll.TGAGE SERVICE 'cci' 1n5' lllKh ll!Vf,, td 11: Sl!"CTION t. Tl'll POllt lttr tM -dll llllall II e r ...... e Utm )(I, 1'67 e~r<:UIM .,., c LI F ... 0 R 0 OF CALIFORNIA II dufr •PP01~ted Hu11llrt11!on l11ch, Clllf, A L••11 dlllil ... ttwv.,.,. 1 1H7 fl• 11fctl0fl tllllt be°"""',, ........ o'clodt been 17th in a 30-boat fleet. H.1.1101..0 Kll8 Ind LISTA J EAN kllll, Tru11M Undtl' Ind tllll'llltfll to OH(J OI ""'' KIJ!lld br Thi ,,..In• c-~v .• · c;or> •.m., •nd lhllf ,_lln -- ""'•bind 11'111 w!fe Ind J'Kordld $Ip""'" Tru11 dtltll JlrlllfrY 1J, "" IXl(Vlfd '"' Ol!OltOI SHIBATA POnltlort, ., !lllOf", Ind Sw11'1r-tln"'°""i-,. from llld ti""' 111'1111 tltlll Winner of ttie other race blr I, 1961, In book IJll, Pllil'O .,, OI WILLIAM F. ELLll. Jll •nd 11'U hl(ll 8"......... Ll .. leffer Com"""''. 011'111otr-.hl11 II o'clock P.m • ...,,.,, Mid POlll llh•ll M ......... _ w.. John Den OfllCl•l Rtc:On:11 In "" offlq of ""' CHARLOTTI! v. ELLIS, H<nti.ncr Incl Jrillllll ........ kldl. C..1111'111• In -. !or ""' llN'l'I ol 1$ V"tlrl ~I~ clOMll, ••CIJ't II ltl'Ollhltd !11 ~ ....... _,, -Co•mhr RfCOl'dlr of Or1rt111 Countr Witt •nd rKllr1'ld Mlrdt t. '"" II 11111r """"'"' lllnt Mlrdt '· ltl1 Ind tndl"9 Fd>-1"36 ol ll'MI 1!!11(11-eoct. of ""' ,, ... rungs ol St. PeteT"sburg, C1llloml1, W11..L SELL AT PUBLIC .1.uc '. ,'t',· , .. ,,fl. In ~ oMClt, '"" i1, ol ot: .. ~w,n~ Or1r1111 COlil DtllY Piiot. ru•r"t 21, 2G<l2. ~ ..... 11rm•, Cond~ or !~~~'ro"~·· E~ct!Jf - Fla but 1..:-I TIOH TO HIGHEST 11100,lt l'"Olt CASH ""I KOnlt. In Ille ol'flCI ol 1111 coun,.,. """"'°' • )II IM llot.mMr 6, ll, lions 111111 tt1trv1llonr; conlilned .,,.,.._ • 11 -, ., IU& pre V 0 U ll IN Y1ble 11 "me o1 Ille In llwtul mone..-lec:ordtf' o1 Ot111tt COUf'll'I', Cl llf.,llll , I... lol6HI, In, tteordtll Mltdl '· !t67, In Book ~llltd In lftll ord(nl!IQf, 11'11 uetlll llleo fint6t:les of 21·17·18-18 do not of 11w Unflfld ••~111) " "" '°""' 1r,,,,1 ';'.:''"'l &ELL AT PUILIC AUCTION To LEGAL NOTICE 11t~. P•" 2'5 o1 Oflk 1a1 llKOl'ds. J'tf. :.; =~~ :i::i ~~ ~ ~'" bl "'lttnct lo lhl Or•1111t C-tr IGHEST llDOEll. FOR C.UH (•IYllllt lrtf'l(I bllne l'Mtf1bv midi Ill the~ (llY 1 M ,.,"' s cause. c°""""""'. cll't' o1 s."t• ""'· c1111o..,11 11 11,,,., 1111 1111 1n llWl\tl ~ of ll'MI ~real" for 111rne1111,.. TM Ll'UH'i 1~ siCT•o• 10 -· '"' ,~ ••• 11 ~-'} 111 ri.ttf, 11111 end l"leflott con....,.,ed to ll11lled St1t..) 11 ll'MI kKllft ~ tft1 P-41111 . • '.,.. """ .,,. l WU ractS Were to be SQ) • al'td -l'ltld bw ti uMtr u ld D...i ot to ffle Ortne1 Callflty Court!tou .. e:n: CEllTIPICATI! o, tUSIH,JI t.rnt Uftdilr llkl lltll 1111 btln '"1'"-c-rtHV to IM ••1119• 111d ~Iron pf ed toda and~ final Tr111t In ltw P•-lr 1ll111ftd Ill Ille cltr SI"'' A1111. Clluft!y ol Of~ 's11tt oi ,ICTITIOUI PlltM NAM• lfd lo $HAii.OH El.AINI!" "ot...LOCK. en "'I• ordlfltM• •!Id JlllCI ~ It ,. Y uie one on of COiia MtM, In Mid Cou"IY 111111 $lit. C1t11am11 ell rt911t, llllt 111111 rn~r .. r COn-Tiii unlltttlelllll "°" Mr•bY CtttlfV unmarrlfd wamen. 11r '" 1ul1111n4n1 "'""'""-' M llthld Ill tMt City 11 Saturday. The winner of tile delcrlbtd .,: ....,.,Id 1o 111111 ,,,,. 111to:t 11'1' 11 uncle• stld ~1 ,,. 11 i;onc1uc11119 en iulltmoblll daltd F•brv•r"t u, 1N7, •nd l'IUfdlll Fou1111111 V•tllY, llWl11 ca!AI 11111 be'! .Ix Out ol eight W'"• a Lot 101 DI Tr1ct Ho. 1"1 111 111t cl,.,. c1 Oeed of Tn11t 111 !ht 11rvit1rtY •llVttld, '" .,..lt,.hlo bu•lne11 11 10S11 Otrdln OroY1o Ml rd! 9,,1'67, In IQ llM, "'" 2n of Ol'dl~•llCI' 111 bl -19<1 tn 111~ ll'l ... Coll• "'Miru, •• 1hoWll "' a map lllll'ftl' stld Covn!J' 111111 51•tt Oflcr!bld •1: l oull..-ird, oirdtn GroYI, Cll!lol'flll. ttlc!ll tcllrct1. 1t1,1blte alltt. I" !Ill C11'1' of l'ount1111 Ucitet to Ace.N•l..n., '~ 111 llook JJ, •111t 47, oil •nd "· Lot 11 or Tr1ct He. tuJ, ,, '"°""".,.. under "" 11c1111ou1 11rm .,...,. o1 1!001e. 1 ",'.,' ""'12 •,lftcfl • LHMholod Eil•ll V•tltr !or two n l wcr:11t:l1"" ,,,.... ~ Mltt•ll•-"""' r-111 ol llkf • Maa --Jn lloolr. ti, Pllll JI HOPPER CHEV ltOLET •nd Iha! .. hi II , of r1ct Ho. nn. CDUn!J' ol "'°' IQ Mid tltdlon. S.ltl or.111111'1(9 o r ..... COUii,.,., 111111 JI' DI Ml1Qtllt.-1 ~ .... -.ti firm II toml'Ollll DI ""' tlltlowl111 _,,,.., °''"''' lt1te ol C:.llfot'llllo •• lhoW!I Oii llhtll Illa Ill .utlll•l!td -I ..... fw 111'1 ltau: kid ull .. 111 bl mett. but wtllloul ol Or11111 Countr. ""'°" 11emt 111 tuU end 11iloi o1 r11ldlflet I Map -*" '" look ,,,, •••II 'ft two Wllb In fhl Orl!IM CONf 01llf 1sf: 11111 lteblrtl. w..t "•Im llMCh, ~nt or ••'••llfr, norn 1 Of' lm11!1N , llkl ••II wm bl medt, but wtltlout 11 11 lollowf, Jo.wit: Ill n lnclvtlw of MLK1t11-. ~ Piiot, 1 .....,,,., __...,. 1f1f ,_,..., Pi.. ,_..•di"" 111i., -M'ltlon, or ""' <XIW<'llM or ....,l'Tlft,.,., ""~"' or IMl'llH r""°°"' E. ld\lfff, '°" lid' L.1111, "°""' OI Ore ... Covn,.,., C.1tfoml1. clrcvllllorl. 2'111: BTYQJ Wrtflll, Sl1nlord Uni· eutn0t1nc-. lo 11r "" ,_IPllne ,.,1,.. -~ tlllt. _........, II' .,;_ A.N"'lm. C1Hl'Dl'nli '2902. Slld wit w!ll Ill 1'1'11<11. but wllltoul IECTION 11, Thlt OrdlNOllCll ..... , "'"'"" d1>1I IUITI cl ll'tt "°" HClll'ICI bY Mid C\lt'1br1nc ... lo ,.,.. fill l'lfl'ttl'l!tll r1 WlflllH ""' fllftlll 1111• 16111 41\" of -.."' ar .. ,,.nl'I'. alCfffi'M ... -~'°' '-kl tit«! -lb ....... .. , 1-An ... lvtUlo, H.'f. ~ OI Tl"lrll, to--: ., .. SUJf, "'1111 d NI """ of TM llOtt lltCllrld .,,. '11:; ...... 1111. 1"61. rMll'd!lll 11111. ... ..uor.. ar ..... PA$$Eb AJrilb AbOPTllD BY THI. Cl1Y ;:: ~ J~ B'm'r ..... lhr .. '""'"' from bfaomlllr I, 1"7" II lft btfd cl Tl"lrfl, t.wll: .,1 ..... 11, Wllft T1llodort I!". ktloftl' Oll'Nlor~ till ,.., "" ,.,,.,.1"1"9 IH1"' Cou!w.11 of "" CllY of '"""''" Ylllty If C.I~ .. Mlll'tl~llY; 11 Ytn N ici 110i* HIY!Olct, tlfvll>'fl!I, II lll'l'o ln"'""t '"'"' b1nmcier !, ltl1 II lft $TATI! OF CALIFORNIA. ~· IWn ol 1111 lllfe MCl.tl'H by Mid I r•W m-.11111 111111 Oflt 1111 Jnl' dlY ti 9lfl JtlQf: Ulldtt' 11'11 l9mlit ol uld Oltd of Tl"lrll .. Id llOl1 Pf'llYIOICI. lllvl-ff lllW Coull!J' ol Or1111 .. M. Olf'd ol Trwt, ..... lh 119,1".N. "Wllfl ~ S.ltmblr l,.._ Ill: .tanft .......,ll!Ot. St, PllWU.Urw. Jwot, d'llt"1 .,.,, _..,of Ille 'tMI-uncltr ,,,. i.rm, " llld bttd ... ,,...j °" llllt 1'111 Sir II Awwt. A.b., lNll. ....... '"'"' ,....,,,,..,., 1, 1"4 " In "" Rollll'I o, ktt'l'o0tdlfflil• f<li. Incl ot 1111 tiv"' tTllltd try Id Dlld ffff, dll..., 1IMll ...,,.... of Iha T ' bllOf1 n'll.. 11'11 ulldt"lfnllt. 1 NDllrY llOtt l'f'OYklld, Ml'llfl(..,, ff 111r, ~ IM Mll'Or of 1111 City -~N; IHI ltob1!11. Wt" Plllft lwdl. tJ1 Trwt 11 _,Of lhe lrvlll crff11i<1"'11¥' Mid o:;i: Pul:lollt Ill llld fir Mltl '-Ir lrld $11 .. , tltWll If .. 111 Ottd II TNlt, ..... CIMl'fl' d Feunl1ln V1ltty r • l: ·'--· Tr1111, l'fllCl!l'll llltrlf11, fUIY Cllf'M\IMlonW 111111 llld "'""'* ol flll Tru1t11 11\d 11 t!11t ATTIST: -:: "r:!:! Sllllllel, Wtrt Midi:, YI. """""' "" llllOll" Mid Dttll ol l'1'le ..... _.._ •wom P*r.Mljy .,...rtd T'*'«n • '"''" trMllll II'!' N ld OMll of 1rvd MatY t: COii 1,1:J"~· ~a WrlQtlt, I I I 11 I O rd T , tw ,_ DI I btetefl 0t lllf111tl !~ Tl" I ;;'"""'''"" u'""" Mid Otld of ktl.i# t-to 1n1 l'D Ill 1111 """" • Tti. lltfttllcllr"t llfldet' Mid o.'-ti Oty citr, 9..: lt1rll Elrnl, M11110ll 1111 :..~~'::llt1!d"!:"'dotl!~r :ib~ !hi ut 'o11U:1'ri:.: °'.!cu~ ~:-:~:,tn ........ flllnl 1, IUbKrlbtd kt 1111 wUhln TNlt, b'f '"'°" ol 1 IH'l•dl ar Oll1uff In STAT' 0" CALIPOll:HIA. ) ~I ~~ d n'lt: Ulldloltned 1 W!1lllol Dlcllrit\lft ol Mf"ltltfono 1111Cvt111 Mid dttlwrtd lo ~ t111tnltnwll, incl tdt:-llllffll fl rM 11111 !ht ollMffltoo'll MDJrld I fl I' It'°, COUNTY 01' QltANOI ) II! Re 'POlnll Ol'9 II nd °"" rlll lllldtr'i"'""' -· ""'""' Dlcll ti ... nlOllld tl'tl -· llwtfofort ~ Incl 11111\'ll'M .. tllf CllV OI' LIO\JtfJAIJril YALllY) • f = IG-lln ~ 1 of ~ tor kli, Ind "fl'l"ll. Otift-IJll 111111 Dli'Mhll tor lllll, 1~ :...: tn Wllllttt Mltffof, I 111 .... lwrev!i'9 ... llnlllnlllMll I wrttll!I Dtcllr1tloll DI l. MAltY 1 . cot.I, Clf'r (""" ti tfll t:r:! ~:~·1J -i: 111Wkn1-lllld 1 ';: :tl•:::iton,,: :.~•NI of tllcl\lrl lo Ullll ;:.~=.~~~n:i~~=-~ =ltdlnf-=-.:i: ::-n:"1oW:: ~:.'::.v=::.~ • r • • ..,,.,.. to Mir Mid oMilf'ltons. 111111 N ft"' Nld ottflf ~I .. 141 IWWlrfr fO wr1t1f1t, !ht u1•tt .. otll " •11 MJll _...,,. " llUrollluiclMI II .. c.-11 ... 9'1:i.t ftlll'Ml'lff, Mlw '1. !M, 111i1 -J11nt 7 lHt _ • .,,,,. Md llltrMflfir, flll IOl'"ICIAL ll!"AL) .. ,..,,.. 111411 ~ lftll llllf"lt!fw,.., _.,. ....... _,. " --l-:r:,~ f9 II: :::::.,.11 "'brfla. 11of1a 'o1 ~ ~1111"':1":'.:::"11 w.:: Vlf1fnlt "W. IM'I' Ml' 11. t .... l'M _.,.,, .... tllllld .. Id _.. -_.. .... p II ......... Mii -.. d llld Ofrtclll ..!:. ~ •• ··---........ oft, fl Mir =-~:-ii ::..:'a.i"C =. :...-:r.,11.::. _..._ ... --·-.. ~:,·:·~ ... MlflB11.J 1tN IKel r11d,,. DllW:I ""'*'"* .. ,,,,. ........ 1-°"""' ~ otlklll ltaf'lll. • r;; 11t1, ,.u, ,,..,, tit• DAILY 'AIJtl'llLD llltV1c:• Dlll'd ~);.1{11" .. ,._ My ~~ ._,'" Drft; ,.,,,.,.. ,._ JH1 t:;r -..r:1•.... .. ~~1,.C:':t~: ::;:..:' ::4 ~:fru1._ ii•i~==•• ~·:t:e.=·Mr9. ~'J:::~~~ ~~~;.,:ta. ,. ... ,.. •Y1tl1b't to IRY ~retM.-..,, :.r::nr.:=fY .... .__Cll:..:: =-~'-t,..,._. ~·ftit·f~i.'t:. NOT FINISHED FAVORITES Bal1ilra bland """· the final 008 In Ille series. Relaue wu .....,nUy declared t.be 'Winner ot the Alunftnson Serit!I out ot NHYC. .-.--.. u.,... . -... '"" ····--,,.. _ __. Aaldltl'lt ttcnt..-, -~ -........ ~ ! Pubn.,..., OrtMI °""' ~.. "'""· LluMt,,,.,, 0r.... Caitl De11l' ltf ...... .... .... -· Olllr ltlllt. ... = n IL-"::•:'"'::, ________ Jl' .. ~·~-:1 .. ~~,.~·~"!.:·~,..~.::...:::::..·~-~~J!"'~"~·~-~~ !'-!-~!~~.:=~~ .. ~-,j~-~:_:•:_:"":_:-:··:·-:_:~~·!"~-llUMI..,.. ~ •. ~ °''" ""' -._. ..... ""• · u, ,.,.,. !NI IJll• .......... 4 II." ,,_ ,...... &. ...._ • " '\ • I .... -- JO DAIL~ 'ILOI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ........ CllltTIFICAT• Of COl:HlltATtoN FOlt I' Ullil TllAlll:U.C:TIOll OF IUIUtE$S UkO•lt CtltTll''CAT• Of' atn!Nt,), PIC'rlllOUS NAMI tllC'TITIOUI H•M• THI UHOIHIGNID co•POllATIOH """ .....,,,i._ do "'ntv "'" ••e .,._ ......, titrrlf'I' ll'lel ti I• llOftdol.ICHlll • COMuetllW • buslneu '' l'cn w,,1,11t1 ........... loct1'111 at O•• Wfttdln Drlw Dt1w. lul~ ltlO H--1 a.a<11, Sl.olM -H-1 IU('fl, C.ll"°"'lt' C•ltt9nll•, "ndlr IN llCllllO<.ll Uffft "'"" ""'°"" IM flcttllo\I\ n"" ...,... ol Ill MUTUAL TltUST ANO !NV!STORS AUU•IO MA"4.t.GEMEN1', INC,. 11'111 and lfwll ••kl !lrfft 11 ComPOM<l .,i "'' "'-' ..... 11"" 11 ~ Gt 111e IOllflw. folll!wl,. PC<M>M. ...._ .,...,., 1.. tun l!M Cllf!llOl'l1IOll, .....,.. _,W!clNI .i.e. Ill 11'111 Diaon d ~. UI h IGl- MI-i. n fDllpit: w ... LlACI! L MITCHELL, H, 1•1) .UWfUl.D MA.NAOEMENT, Ii.IC, ,_,,,...,, w.,, ~ a••< II lMI W.kll" om.. &..lfa -. H-Callftlr,,l1 llMCtl, C111tw..i .. fM c1r,or•l1 ALBl!ltT E JACKSON I 131 '"'.,._.,.,,, ~-d 1'1Cti¥1fte S. Plew,..., Stntt A.,., Ctllton111 •1111 cli.l!Unllll l\ltwk !;otW, l\llldltd 1t r1tANll: C COLllTA, 111 Calll Tf .... .j S-. ~ a.ii.v1n1. 1..M--.. ltl, s.~ C:lffl>ln!e, C1Hfon'llA C.11*.i.. D1Mid AWltlf 16. \Ml WtTitfEQ II\ Mnllb 11'1!1 SJll <11 ... d WALLACE L MITCHf.1.,1-. II ilJitWl'lbitr. 1MI ALBERT E JACll:SON AS$Ultl!O MA.NAGl!MENT, INC Fll..,"IK C COLISfA WALLACE \.... MITCHEL\... U $1"' ot C-llfO<nl1, Lm. """'let County p,_llMtlf On A"'fU'll It, ~ ~t IM• t l'lol•rv WAL.LACE L MllCHEU. Publlc: ln and lot "Id S!ftt, Pti"""!lv Vklt Pr._jcttfll tPPNrte ~,,.., ... lfA.Tf: Of CA.LIFORNtA l ...note ,,.,,.,.. 1rt ..,ri.trl-IO 1111 wlll>ln ' 'COUNTY Oft l0$ ANOELES I p lntlr..,,....,I ,,..,. .clo.llowltdillenllNlllY IP. (llPrvl ... L ............ -"" W ... u.Ace L MITCHELL, II, "lol•rv Public C:•l!~flll WALL.A.Ce l . MITCHELL,'"" EOWARD Mv Cornmlulon Eulrn •• FllANKE:L, i.-.. 10 -10 be tM ..,Prll ll. 1111 ~!. "'" Pre.lelenl 1nd Secr~tr\I ALL•H ANO MITCH•Ll Mid ,,...,..,..., ol' 1111 cor-11lon ,,.., .,. Att9r111v1 tcVted it. wtt11111 1111lrom1111 Oft btflalf o1 1501 w"tc•tl on,, "'· Mt the c:or;opr1li-lflertln .,..,~ 1""1 N-rl A..c:ll. Clllt.rnlt nut tdr,_ledllld IO Ml 1fltl wdl Con>ortllon T4MH «ttlCUIM 1111 MllTW Pvbl!tlll"""'tlol• ll. lQ, l, and Ocloblfr l , Chervl A le.em.II lMI I~ Hol1rv Publlc-c:1l11M111A M, CO<"l'IM!ttlllll E:111•l1 .. APr11 lS, HT! ALL•N ANO MITCHl!LL ·-,,,, WHtcln ~" ... .- "'-" ltoKll. C1Wfwftlt T·ntll Pvbtlll'ied ar1not C011I OtllV Piii>! ~e.ribe< ll. 20, 11 ""' Oc~r l , ,... lJf?..4,1 .LEGAL NOTICE "nut Cl!RTll'ICATI! 0~ 9UllNE$1 l'ICTITIOUS NAME Tiit undtnlfned 116 cerllf\I lhlV trt ~ell.,_ I bu$l'netl ti 11.56 Ntwpprl Blv-d , Cotti ~ Ce1Uornl1, ur>Oer tilt flcllllov• llrm "'fftt ol PORTOllELLO ""NTIQUES Ind t~a! 11ld firm 11 com Pmed of ,,.. following per....,., whose "'me' In lull •net Pllce at re1kltnct 1r1 11111!~ Tllomtt "· •1'111 Ocfctllv G Sl1Mburv. \315 Mtrl•n line, NeWOPrt Be.di, Cellfornl1 0119<1 All9Ull l1 lf611 Tl'lpm•• v s11n1burv Oorcl!IY G St1n1burv Sltlt ol C.Ulor<11t, OrlM-1 Collntv• On Aue111t 71, 1'61, brit>rt me, 1 Not1rv Public In IM for Mild Sltle, 11<!"'1f!ll!V •ci>earod Tllofr\11 V S11111bllrv •rod OO<"othv G Sl•nlbun> -nown lo me to be tile --wtiow: "'""' 1r1 1..0.ulbtd to llW: '"lll)lft lnslN<nenl tl'ICI Kkr>owllcla ed tllev tll~le<I tllt um .. tOl=FICIAl 5E.\l) Oonne Gr1lle1 Nollrr Publlc: State ol Calltori1lt Prlndpal Oll1<1 In 0••"9e CounlY Mv Comfft!tSlon Ex1tfra Auou11 10 1910 Publls/\ed Ora"9e Cu.t 0111¥" Piiot, Aw lO tlld SePI t, IJ, 20. \NI 149.sd LEGAL NOTICE IAlt n1 SU,.ERIOlt COURT OF THI! STATI: OF CALll'OllNIA FOR THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE '"· A"'" JIOTltE OF Hl!All.INO PETITIO" '011: Pll.OIATE 01' WILL ... NO TMREE COOl(ILI ANO l'Olt LtTTl!ll.$ Tl!ITAMENTARY E1l1te. of WALLACE E llllKLE Oec11i.ed NOTICE IS HEJltEBY GIVEN Ti..r WALL.ACE C. llRKLE 11•1 II~ l>ertln t HllllOfl !(I( Probtlt ol Wiii •nd ThrM Codkll1 •rw:l tor ts1u.,>C:t ol Le!lttl Te1teme.,11rv fa Ille Pellll-r, rt!er'1>Ct lo w!llc~ 11 made tor turll>tr P<1r!ICu!at1 tnd 11111 Ille tlmt 11111 1>l1c:t of ~ .. ,1.., the WllW hi• bttn 111 fa<-Oc:lolM!r I, 19611, It t XI 1 m In !ht '"'"''"""' ol Off•rfmenl No 1 ol lfld CDVrt, 11 IOl N 8rudw1v, In I~• Cllr at S.nl1 Ant, Ctl!l11rnl1 DATEO Sti>lembu 11, 19611 W E ST JOii"!, Counf'/ Clerk COOKSEY, SCH\JMACHE•, COLl!MAN ANO MINYARD llS T-• t. Ceuntrv 11:"4. Or_, C1llMl"fll1 '2UI Tl!L (,Ul 547•5111 AtttrNf1 f9r PMllllMr Publl•~"' Or•l!tt COllft Otlly PllPI. S61"'1\b9r n. JJ, Jt, 19611 ISN-61 LEGAL NOTICE IN T'HE SUPl!RIOR (OUltT 01'" THE STATI! 01'" (ALll101tfllA IN A"O l'"Olt THI COUNTY 01'" ORANGE Ml A"'°"U HOTICI! OF Ml!A.INO ON PETITIO"I FOii: PROBATE 01" WILL ANO l'OR Ll!TTE•S Tt!ITAMEHTA•Y In the maltl!r pf the Es!all pf MARTHA JA"IE SHARP, AKA MATTIE J SHAltP l>tc•••ecf -------c,c,c0c,..~------I Nolkt 11 herebv 11!ven th•I the oellll"" Pl Oontld W ShtrP for 1'IM! ProO.Te Pl LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOl\JTIOH Wiii Pl Mtrlht Jane Sh1t11, tkt Mal!lt J OF PARTHERSH!P $h1rii, flie 1bcve l\lmlCI d«eOlnl, tnd 11>r Public notlce I• hereOY 11!Y1<1 11\AI P.ter 11\f IHuaflCe of ltflt~ Tnllment•rv t 8tr1M11tl1 Ind Simon R RomNP, thtrrot1 lo Hllllcner, relerenQI lo """k:ll lleretofore <IOll>ll byslneu under the ric-11 llt•eb¥ medt tor further 111'1M:llltr. ~!lo\J'S llrm n•me and shll of llty will be heard 11 t :JO c'CIO<:k A ...... .1>11 ltndsce•e Servlc11, 11 J700 NllWl>Orl $ept J1, lNI, In the CDVrt •com Boule.,.ard, CITY ol NeWPOrt lltadl, Coonty Ow.rtmtt1! 1 Pl "" 1110ve entll rl at Or11>91 Stile ol C1llfornlt, did Of! Ille it !tie [OIJrtlloust In the Cltv Pl 11 Al\I ht d1v of SePternti.r. lMI, bV fft\ll'ull rn the 1110ve dnl11 ... 1ec1 countv 1nd 1lalt CCft ... nl dlHclve !he stld Plftl'lffWllP end Daltd Set>1embtr 5, \NI termlnete ltielr reletlgn1 are 111rtne11 w E ST JOHN, l~treln Countv Clerk S.111 bll1luu In fhe lutu•e wlll bt CPft-Sv Rev Ar11wHo duc!ecf bv Peter C B•rbt11ll1. """° Offv!V Clerk will 111'1 tnd dl1dl1"111 Ill ll1blllll1t1 1nd LIPPOLD AND DINIMOOlt oet>ls pf Ifie firm •1'111 r«elvt 111 monies J5t E 171h SI, s .. 111 111 peyal)le to !~e firm C11!1 Mfl.I, C1Hl&rnl1 Furttler notTcP Is herei,~ olven fllal the T1J1p1M:i,.. S4f.nM \INl!rolgned wlll no! bt resPOn•lble, l•om Amn11r1 t.r PMUl- tll!s dtv on for 1nv l>bll111llOM IJ1CVrrecf Published Or•l!tt Co.isl Otll'r Piiot, bv Simon It R-o In lllt OW!I neme « Sepllmbtr 6. J, I), 1~ ls.t-61 In !ti@ namt of the llrm OATEO AT C.OSI• MPM. C11itorn!1. thl1 LEGAL NOTICE 6th dev of s..,t+mbt•, 1'611 '------~---------1 P~er C B•rbtellt 1· P•Ul A HANN.. aA•·lllOI ... "'""" 11 Ltw IN THI! SU,..ltlOI COURT 01" If•-u .. lullcllllf TH I STATE OF CALll'ORNIA 11'1 AND 11t Elll !Jlh Sll'lllt, f'OR TMI! COUNTY 01" ORANGI! Coll• M"'' c111,.,rn11 "''' c ... sl! NUMll!lt ""°'" Pubtlsf>ed Or1n11e Cotil Dally Plll>t, ORDElt TO SNOW (AUii! Se9tember 13, 1'61 1JU.61 l'Olt CH•NOI! 01" HAMii' A11Dllcetlofl cf LA VONNA GAIL REID FOR CHANGE OF NAME The Pell!IOl'I pf ERNIE TRIPPY 1rod -------:;::::::-------!YVONNE TRIPPY l'<ol bet~ fl!ecf Wllh T JOllf ln11 Courl for c:h1"9i al n1mt cl LA LEGAL NOTICE IUPl!!RIOR COURT 01' ,."e ST•T• llONNA GAIL REIO lo LA VO"INA GAIL OF CAlll"OltNIA l'Olt THI TRIPPY COUNTY OF OltANOE If IS OROERED fl'ltl 111 H"'1f!S 111· !ff A°""" ltrestecf In ll>r lboYe-tnll!~ miller '" lrlOTICE OF Hl!Alt!NO 01" ,l!TIT10N i>e•r before !1!11 court 11 t :JO AM on FOR PROIATE 01"' WILL ""ND ,.Oil ~I 75 1'611, In Ototrtment 1, loc:atod at Ll!TTERS T£$TAMINTARY .... till N llr.,.dway, Stnte Ant C1llt, and El!O'te of SYLVIA HESlllIT fENN'fR, show tluH 11 tllr, """¥ Ille 111<1llc•llon Dr<:P•ltd tor c;il1"11i! cf ~. thould 'IO! be gr1ntecf NOTICE lS kEREllY GIVEN That IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tt.11 • JOHN LEWIS f'Et-l"IER h11 f!~ l\ertln a COPY ol' ttlh Order to Show C-1.111 be ll~l!loon tor Prabel• cf '"UI •rid tor 1111t>lllht'd !n O•ange Co.•! Dtllv Pllo!, 1 IHu,nc' Pl Lellers Te..t1men!1tv 10 Pell newoplptr of llfMrll clrcul1ll011, printed ltcn•r, relerence lo which 11 mede fl;ir rn TM Cout1lv at 0••""· C1lllor,,lt, 001<e IU•lr>er P1rllculet1 ""' !1111 tllt time •rw:l 1 ~ lo• four •IKCtulve -lu orl« lo P'tce of llffrln-;i ·~e Slfftt , ... bttft UI ""' dlle It! 11>r l>ff•l"9 ""' IPPllUllPft ~ October ~ 1"9 It t let Im, In the DATED TM1 11th dt' Pl ~temller, ci-u'1room ot Otlllrfl'ltt'ftl No 1 ol stld 1961. c·un, 11 901 Nct11> Bro.dwer, In Ifie City Robert P K~etltnd Your llloney Winnings Into Millions By SYLVIA roRTER I --. --• .. -..... OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lltsing• fo r Thursday, Stpttmb•r 12, 1961 ·A· !:::: ·r:~ ,• =.r1W" 1 i·-,,-w-,.-,-.-,,-.,1-.-,-,,-.. ,-.,-_,,,,--·1 ~~·F: Ni• Yofl !Hdi; lC.t!li"" IH'ka. 1rll1le 60 ,,... Nlf =~~~~ 1j\~ , ... , Ht.a LN CIMI c~.. •ri> fu .. ..,,.. ,.,.., l'f'ltr -A-··~ '".io.: •••AM•• ... AIMii •M •111 .w.i •w ~W"c~~.~ ll' ~~ ~ ~l ... i ~ :g1t~:.l "t AA~CPtt INDUSTll:IA~ " ,. .... au.p1f'r Svt -M 1~ 1'h, u:~ ~;;"·U·~ ~~I ~·ti r. ~ r ~t1NliC:£,'·.,t ,,, I :i:4~ C•llf'Tr 1 IO :P.n, ';/f~~k; "~-. ;i 1,~1 ~~ =:Ptctft j. w; ;._; ,1;:: ,,:, ~t.L_~1 J ' ¥.! M~l\ri. 11ifi :t' 1 "-J It. f •• r~ ~ :i~·~ r;•tlllhl i:~ !!;. I~ ~:c..0:1 ;=-~· H"" .., .. n ~',';,""~:..:::.r.~r 11 l1: ~ E ~~ 1 ·• m ~ "" 1~ 111r111MC• i Aj~ '"-1 " \7.,., .,. l. ~~=~ ~n f.,o i.i r~ ,: ~·~ =-~ ' 1"" 11 "'1,, A~'p,J rn l~ ~ ;;:.·~·A':,'<. ~1Ti.:.:i°E~11 1": iaJl 1~ N ,.., 1,.. lD ll\\ «t W~$TERN IA.NKS ... r Pd ''1 I••'' 'i I -1 ::.."".,!,'"' 1! Lets say that IOmorrow A111eu Pr-flit• loCl't Ml'! N lloll AC >1\11 31\/i :11111'1 A•l(.-,,.,. I !i:t ff ~A R.01" ---· d• Jlr - you recelve Uie news t.het A ltd P•• p1 Joo to to N0Ctt11Alt/lnt1 ~ ~ f..!o 11n11e'Afft1rtc11,. ti u.A Jll'ldo.tol•~ 141 ~ 1"' Z""',., )Or Y()U have a .SWtepstakeS !~"e" &Wint'~ ff~~ it ::0JiS!AG,,U1,ll \~ 1m I~ r:'*.,O\~'..!oS~lf.1 '5)1J"' 31\.\AAA~lp~c J h ~ +:: frfu1~rl li: con1b1nation wh1cti gives ~E~ V:t~~~ "£ Vi :~ n= 8fe':~ m 1 "' '°' tt 11:: H ~trita1;1~: '* 20 l " '~" 1J ~"5'C1111 fif~; ~\t : iffi ~Vi ~~~i~'t:ll you a chnnce to win from ::;:1<~D~fOJ11~f~~ uto I~ tp 1v. ~~.~·~s 0511 :t~ U ,1! ~1:~~~~"""101 • ?~Vi f! fa !11:::~~d 1'.Jf J ;, 2,tt = ~ :r~: \ ~ $50 {)00 {l) $200,000 net after A"l(llr• Inc 1 2 14 :II U\6 l'IC Au\9 Prod 7" J\'t i-. FIAi ltntorpor•l11111 i 11\1111" 111'1 .·,·,~ • .!,.~ \:40 0.... iffi 4.l\4 -I.II "'1 SPyt IO Ancl>or C:ori> I ilO ..... 6'11i ~\i PK EIKl!lcord 10\t 11.... 10\0 I' Al SKVrl!y ,, -'f Z1 3.1 34 ........, 1 90 205 16\\ 1' ~ -\\ trro l.60ll taxes. Let's say your drea1n An111111er 11uldl 1111 """ 611111 ff'"' P•c 11=,, ,,, llnn 1.0 "' ~ "' G•ll••Y N•t Ilk , 1~ 1-"" H'4 :11 lj ~~~-', 'l 15" tJ" l-. ~·"·'"11 to ;~. •~ •urn .~, into a m•lloon. •,~,,,1!:!"!.~,•~,,",1" a 2'1'1 111..., P1' Gtmbie-R9D .to in-. 1 16\lo 1m1>H111 B•l'll< 22 22 .. ..,. ..... ~\.\ ~ ""• ,• !~",·~, ~'. ..• " ·~ w ~ Ufl •r ..... ·! 1m 1''4 Vii> Ptt Ou~ Acl~ ' l'~ ..., SIV. Llbtftv Ntl lk .14 JV. '"" 7~ All! '" rl.! ' ~.. ~"' h '"· Fl Sii to llow much Of Yo''r Po's'blc Ardo!'n·MIYl•lr ol lio 42 "4 '11'1 P-c Veil ! COOi 6Vi I 1'V. M111 .. l1ctyr1n llt"k 171\ '"" 12\lo "I"'. n ~· '1:1 ··~ _ ~· ,,----· "lsto~rl! Tt•! Prod J6'4 11 116\4 Pa G11 .. Iler 2S\lo '6\11 2.\:111 ~anti Moftlc:t lltnl< s::I l<l\li U UV. "•i 'l!!I".,. ID ., ...,,., ""' ' uld h I Ari A;fC (Mnl 1J'N 1,.. ~'4 PllClmtr ~196W ~ l'Ao fV. IC PK NII LA I -"'" ~ 4"i "' I ... I rl.O " • "" ., + ~-s 1 2(1 Wlnrungs WO YOU ave 0 Arrow l"ltrl 1 IO SI ll P.,...lew G..., :lSlil n\11 l.4>0 Ctllf 1" "I•! l ID It J0in 4V. ... I ed UD 60 1"' 10 l ..... 1''°' -\,\, IWnP"l!I 1 60 'nvest for how 1-g and in ArrCWlltAd P11rl111 1 IJ lt P1111tv P11ro1...... 11 1"6 21\li mllllmo &k (•! l lt »'II 32 . :DI!> A111\ Cll•I .JO m ,, .. ""' f,"' + ,,.. h11t8il J ID "" A1,1dlolrot>1<• Cp ljllo 1JV. l'4 Piii~ Mul/Jke~ 60 :lllO;I :111'.4 Suntv Ntl Ilk I IW. N ~ Alllll P (em 1!14 11"°' 20W. 14 -"Ii !P>ecker MPI h t d m to r>a~ \h Al!P( 01! I Gas • 1 !Alo 11 Pl-• N Gtl to 216 ~ Miio Union 8111Corp 1 Q 511'1"\.\Sf A1ld1 :IO .S 1"" t1 1 lltmtr" 11~ w a me lll s c ....... IS ll1btock E tClrotll<:$ 28 ~ .... Pubco "1''°' .... rn .Ii 15'4 15\\ 1W, us Ntl Ilk D Sll nv. ttin nv. ACCIO I.to 1611 61'111 t7'111 61lo>o + I'll ~lfftWIY 20 magic mark? 81r""' Hind Pll1rm 3::1'4 :ti~ l>.io 11.ldcor orp 21 'Z2 23 V1l1tr ,..8 Pl>Mftl~ '* j?V. 'J'Mll Tll'o Am1Sv9 1 40 11 ~ 31V. 311'1 -.._ l\n V1 1.0 8•VltS1 Marktll '° 11\/o "" l\'1 11.•~ll tnc 1111 ' I Wtll "''"° ...... I ID J0\11 !I 51)\'o AMBAC 60 '° .5'\olo ~ »llJ t .. 1111 Ohio 4 -You could ,·nvest as little II•••• 1...: '° :1e '°"" ll RG11:1cr111 M .. .15 11"' ,,..., 1t..., 11owos AmrtE1 110 i,', ~·. "",,. !!l', .~ °'"'•l'""',r•'•,,i'•,, llNUIV C1111n1 IO 11\'il 1\o'I ltcbtrlt C-ol t0 17111 11 1fli, A(F Wrla Sir !;'1<1"617i ,•_i ti AmrEI Pn 6CI ,... .,,. _.. ,. C~ :i.fii' pj as 169.000 and be a 11,.,•,1•,•,,',,'",',.!!..,10 2•fll. U" 4\'il Rodi.ti Rt .... rcti I,._ 11•1 ,,..., Am Ill! ltub tW~l3 ... ID \JI, Anwr1d1 l ~ •• •1 ..... ~\'ii -\'I!""''" ,, ' • H ,..,.,~y 2' "" Rotk-11 Miii I «I 21\'I 7' 2l'ilii Ar*n~1yf1!r '-12(1 ~ 71 I' 1lt AAlrFUr IO JO ~ -I M, lnllllon,,·.e wothin ~ yea•s l!llodlemlc11 Proc:ed11r11S 11 t• 13Vt llogan •~ tot 2l" 14:\lo 23:\0 .... 11n·1 Oto! cv41'dt2 lt! 19J "''" Alrln 90 11' '-"' 76\li 11-. tl"' " "'le l .. • w • • Wb1r!cllfr Corf 10"' nv. ID'lol. Rove! 0111HY141 .. ""' 1\lt lld,,., ll"l Ool!cal cv4.,.._1' )ll JJO Am Bt~•r 1 ll• :n JIWo )1'11. ~·4 h••"•"'•'•' '° \( You Could earn the 9 3 pt"· 8011on C:1cl11 o' 37'11. ll~ J7YI RPVll In"' ol A.m1r c.1111 v. 41 ll<>MnJ• Alrllnt!1 Sl/01' 1.0 u.1 Afftlldc" l iif 6 fJl'ii U'4 6514 -«. ~ c.nt a year which was the 8rlOQttord Foo111 1't. Al> '" StrQel 1nc1u1 u •'4 1<Aii c'""'' Drt1 cv4>11i .. l tt r:io ACtn 111 l 7.! 10 ,,.,. 11 '* nRIP c:t w ' BDw•I"' 1leotr lM Sia 61\ !Ioli RI/Ck., CP ' Jll'I \'ii l\\'I lulfum1 cv Slit 1 76 1,» !JO Am Ctn 1 lG 5d '111'1 4 .a -"° !hR1P <1 p l!lrun•wfo O•Ull 1t 1! 2' ts il:'" Alr,.>ty1 vn II I~ 11"" ~oilman Eng 61 73 ll 7) Am Cem 60 244 2' ?4..., ')WI • hlTlll.t'fr 1 average rate of return on all lvttum• inc .10 11'11. 1''h'llr. c•ntlln e1ecttontc1 u lllo'I u•.1o 1111tro1 D••• cvl'lo11t 111, IJ4\'j A c:1>11n 1 60 .!' oh 43 '1V. "' l>OdlFull '° k ed h c:a111 Ptc v111h1e1 1 12 nv. n"' 11 World ?J'4 'MV. tll4 rDCk•r..CltlJ~• •"' n It 111 ta ArnCOlls l Ill! t 191'! T9V. it..., -~ll•hCr1tj 1• commoo stoc s Hst on t e 10AL•F ARTLD em 1541 :11in .o l Sn• c1n~v s~°"" 1 ''"" 11Vt ~ •• w111 F -5•.1.1,., u u Amc....,11 91> Ii Ul'I 7,Ai; nv. _ v. li" 0~vf 110r New Y n-k S'""k Ex~ange '•'mllf~~,•t_!t,,',','',," SJ.SO 11'1\ 21 16'4 sem1tc1> torPS1lv. "'.lo If •~•n·SU11 FMC Corp cv31'os&I 161 M2 ACrySue I .:I 10 n>;, l7;\ ~ _ l'o hromiiF 60 -~ "' ! -... ,., I ·~ I c 4l d FNen1ul Tr CY"" 1ll Ill Ill AmCv~n 1! J:!• 1'"-~ .... --i .. ' betweenl926andl965 (1'he !~~AM'l~J6D 1J u 12 s1m1111&Scl'l4!steros '"' 11'4 t Gli,F1nc1•cv•\lti1' 101 120 115 AfftD1s1140, 1 311"' Jt\4 j,!j." ~c~~=:tti a "umpt•on was !hat you on CePH11 llPMrvt co 11 19 11"" s.o c1111 w11er II 1N 1n1i 111" iv..u11 cur c•e c:v~~ 60 10 60 ADu~1 Pl'" oil ,'""-i.in '""' -14 1 , ''' -·~· ,_ 15\o 161'1 1)"1 Sk•~~· Pl¥ LISI lll "Jt\o lllYo "" HPllV Su111r ~v~a.J 161 Am O""IVest oil 1~ 15 IS\'o \'I!~ G• \.:/! "" • CtlC.de "II! G•1 M 121/o 12~ 12~ So Union Gt1 1,10 ll\'t :n ll'iro Ptc Dutdr Ao XW 61 74 92 92 AmEIPw l S2 165 31t'o 31 31~ + l'o In GE of 4 vested an equal SWTI O{ Cen1urV P•olll!•I os l ""' • Soutlltt"ern Dr I 1111 ''" .UV. <Ill/• 4'\lo Peu!ey Pet 5'11.116 116 123 jll AmEnk• 1 lO 10 .. 1,(, .t!l\lo '"8'.I< -Iii. in Mlll 1.-m. C1>11co Englnecrl"' • •lti • s.,.,th .. t11 Gfi• I 19~ 1tt. I,,. Shin Mlllubllhl cw.v.sn 1,0 \"o 01 o1,m E•o lnd t i s~ JO\'o sov. -1~ ciTFfn I.JO mODey in each stock e 3 C h Chan SW Rsrcl> & Gtn In~ lit 11\l:i lj ll'lllo Thrlll'I' Me•I C:Y SJ Ill O'I JOl AE~l!lf.t.4 J60 IOI/I 0 llOV. + \lo CIT F pfi,lol) Cl>em M•l!lno lnlnt 12'h1l''' 11V, SoKt Ordn1nct IV, .... 4!/) Thrift~ ,...,rl cv 61 n Ill tolS lS ... fftHolU 10 11 11"" 11\i 11'4 CIT Flt1 pf j year and remve.sted all your c.t1iens urn As 77'1• v ... 1111.o SPec1ro-Dyn•mlc1 H 71 :!fVi TPkvo Shlbtu•• c~~,. t5 fl '5 " Morne hJO 1cio 57\\ .!614. SJ\\ + -,. z1CICIO " • • d'vldends I $~!',',",', o",'•"•m', .. '• 11 11\lo 11 Sorl"ll Street Ctpl11l • .,., 4V. lr•n1 West PL wt 71 71 A Hom• pf t J '3..., IJ\'j 13'/o -'to !Illes Svc 1 lll .511:~ ,.,.. ~Vii ti~ .,,._ ~ 1]" 14 IJl.lo 5PS lndust ll>N 14\'j 10 Wavne MIO •'11.111 12J Ill 11S Am HMP :1:1 Jj.j l!.,_ ~ )111,i + '-" •IV Inv 30b :!9J 51';: '"9'1<> SiV. •• -You would have to put ~~:,.,~:''E~ne1 '° 6i.,, 1t u~ i::I~ f~~1:f,~!~" ~ ~~ ~Vi =~\1,~a::f~o1~~ .. '1 il1 1:1 1:1 :~,~~!1 115i'g ~ ~ ~t ~-"II ~~1n1v"vo1w~1 l~ ~t'.( ~ ~~ il~ up $174,000 to become a ~~.',",,','e',,,,., •,,',", "•"" ~,, .. s,~~110,"~,,,',',,, uv. n nv. AmMFnv 91'.1 Jd1 71 11 n +"' nvln Pll.JI 31 j.j ",, 53,,.._,,.. \ti . '"-30-c;;~. Roe\ Pr0d5 IO '.M'" 2i"" :z.lv; T~;;::;~ rii:, !nd ~ 1fC i~~ ~~' f1 l: l~ rm ~:z ~~~-:+: ~ !1l'.:'l1 l~ J t•<? 2' ffil 003.Jre In ~ year Corner S1ore1 l5 •'ilo IVii 6~ TtmN:r 160 191 1111 111 Am ""'""' lS7 U\lo 111'o 12~ + \lo lark O~I 60 10 t1>4 :r,\l.o ~\lo + V. per'od " •nslead •ou put ii Cr0$ten1 TKn Vii~ .o Ta119 .. lnd111 4 52 511 Amt-1.tG1i1 7 46 Jt,,.. 311'i'O Jt /1vc1111 1 '° • Jt.V. So\Vi !.:;; + l,; ll • J 0 ... SA C:orP lJV. 14'• 1jVii T1pp1n (o 0 l6'4 37V. l7V. Am New1 l 10 ""'° 05Vii 45'11 -\lo ""EllU 1 '2 l1 Jt 38'-3f:¥. _ ... J' Date Produth 11"'-11"1. 1)1'1 T~~m•eh ProOI 1 IO 171 lll I?< ARe1rc~ ote la )S!Vli 1~ 1571.'J +111. !evlte Pl150 I n H"" +'II into cert1ficates pa~ng 6 Oe11 Dnlen L•b 11.,. 1t>Jo 1 Vi TaotH Free11 19~ ~ 19 APllot 04f' Jt• !1\'t 11"" !1\.lo m !evil! 210 • n• ,_ percent DC lntu111tlon11 60 ~ ?l\'f 11 to10!l Rene~ UV. ;9 46'h M al Am S•~I I 6 w~· ''"" 7t -.... loro• 25t S1 211'> ~ 17" t • Oel11• (h«~ P"nr IO 42\ro 4)\1, 47~ Tt~M Am 011 Corps lO 10\~ 10"• t Afft sn.p '° l5 1~ 14~ 24"" -~ l11eHP11 ·'° 17 l!.fo ~ ~ ll'o -Or you would have to Dial Fl~•nce 50 Ul'I "~~ u"" l•~•1 cao1111 Corp x "'• l•\li h'I\ U lJ Am s,.,.,11 J lt• 61~• 62\l 61'.lo -\lo l11eHP pf 1 z140 114 1u 1u t t ~oo 000 Old;scn Eledl"OtllCI l2'.lo ',,•. ",, T,M.•,1n11,r-· JI), 16 ... 11'/J 16'.I ""'SoAlr 10 ., MV. 67 .... 63,,. t '4 lvel!P pl I "' 2• 25'1i 2""' pu up you:r en ire ""' , 0 1enei. n ... 1.v -11 ' "fft sio 1 " •m .n.,. 41\lo .,.. !"~'Gs s 111 2111 611 ",,.. .. $'~ I $6 000 Olver1e Inc I~ 11'1 I Torglnol , ... l l'• AmStd e>l47S ll 11JV. 171V. 17W/ t•i. !!SG1 pfl 1f XI J9 38-lt J9 .. w1mungs pus , more, 01verw inc p1 115 11•1> ',,•.~. •,•,•,, ',•,•,~o!:,',",c S9 61 151'1 Am S1erl1 " 127 J•Y, ll ""' t v, 0<:1 ccr 1 XI HtJ 14 13 14 'h $206 000 I "-~n Dcmln9y!1 "'1Tr 60 111/• " " d" U \'i U\li •'I A Suoar ! 60 11 lO'll :!9:W. )) °"' OCaB!lg 1 XI IS 2t'ili 29'4 W'.4 -\lo ' 0 uo::\,:ome a Orf11t" 1rne1 ] " l\'o J',;, lrenltOnt GI• Pl~ 1 l, .. 20 "'"' F d llSun olA2 6S 1 " ., 49 + "'gl)j1~ p:,L 110 31 ,,..., ,.,, ... """ + I'& ffi•ll•O"""C three "--ades 0o,",~,,m,,',",..!!!', 11 fl"• 2:11.<. fl•.;, Trans Con• l~1or111t 21''> 13\lt 22'1> un s ol,mSuo pf 61 ! 11 11 11 -\'-o '" • I la .ii J9 J'I"" 39 +l'Mlo ,......, ~ ,.v OV. .. 00:. Tr•YILOOOt 2S 21llo H~1 V AmT&T 160 117 $2l'I jl\4 5J\lo-lo'J ~\ln1~•d 1 1Ct 15 61'iro '1V! 61\o'o -- hence if you invested 1n a f"'f~,'•,,',,•,..•""' •,,., llVi ll'11Tr1w' Jl'h :r>'n J1v.. Am Too 1to lJ• JS :u'°" :u""-"",.••"•~ .,.60 .., s1""' .w•.1o .s.i:it+'ll ....,., "" .,. 19..., 11''• Trld8lr trw::ruu ~ rt lO'/o 19 AmWW~t Sol 9 l:wi 1 "' l,.. ... a "" "9 al '21'. .tt'llo _ ~ highest-grade taxable bond 1ec:1rolu~ 1 ,•,~ l11'1 :JOl'I Tri nr 1nou11 • 33•1, l"''< 321'1 AW, IDf 1 oil 1111a 211 2t 2~ t 'II co11 In pr1 60 ; •O 391'1 ,~,.• + ._ ElecTronlc Cap ... l21'1 311'1 Tucson Go• 6Q ll'i 13'4 l•Vt Am Zinc ~ 2J'lo ~ 21'/o "CBS I 40b 61 Sl\lo 50"" Paymg JUSt under 5u .. per· E1ec:1r,,.,1c:Mtmorle1 311'4 '°"' .0•1. UdtoCQrll 60 1ni. 12 11'4 AmelM 1, lJ """ '6'"' 41 ,.. "'ces pfl ':111:i,r. 7'\t !!"'+v. Tl Farmer Bro1 2"11 11 1\\'j 11'11 UnlOft lock & Mii 60 •'• 1 l'lo Amr•c Inc; I 15 11'/o '°"" 61 toluGts I Sl lj.I XIV. 29Vt ,.. Cent. F1rrlnorcn Corp lS\lt )6"" 31'• US En~•I-60 2l'lf 74''> 2l INVESTING llWP• BOii U 51 ll n ol,MI( Corp '91 SJ 50'4 SI -JVt ColuPlcl 4lll IU 4!'h ~ lOt'o And Id h l'ecf M.tr1 so. 2•14 15'.lo 2•'"' Ut1h c....,1 .. Min 1.C 107 lOl'lo 101'1> COMPANIES ln~ell G•ouo AMK oil 21) 2 111 181 181 +J COi SoOll 1 OB 12 04 'v, lJ:w. + '"' -you wou ave lo FKf s\\l"" s1i ... 1 .a• ll\lo ~"" M ~~~. stfit! ~•nu ll"• 11"' iQ!,\ Mui 1 116J11 M AMP inc '6 16 l'~ :u1,1i JHI. + v. ComDEn 2 '6 '6 64\o'I " u 1;, -l~ Invest a huge nestegg of ~r;i,,s~;,,!.,slPPr~y~1120 U 101 " ""'Genin•• ~~r· ~~ ;r _~,',w,,~o•w'.',,',A.~I s1oc~ l26,2•f~Amoe~ Corp JCJ ''"" n'" 31'<-...,comsoiv 7Ge 56 :JO'll 111\\ :!11~1-1 $308000 \ hlh I Flr>tE•ec:Corf 11 19 llV.AmerGtn•••lllOpf 3 , J7>o.3'2 -~ Selet1 9'10 •msie111•0 l2'8 47>N'll t'"'com .. Ed770 1"108~41'\04 -Mo 1 Ore3C lSgOa )n Fletcner(tpll• 10 10V. 9~oAm Gulr Liie lno 1~~• iii(i; lO l&tlon• •UPOlfd br. Var Pty 9:!910f1Anocond 150 m ~ 4W, .. J Come f:'l ,41 II lDV. l() lD -'~ 30 Fl I h F d lt'L 19'.lo ll'L Am Herl' II• '"' 10 11'" '"• ,,. tne N•lllontl ..... oc Inv 11.•lh 6 ],<I 6 l Anc,.,HG 1" 'l'.2~ '61/o fJ 66Vo +1v. Comw 0 I 60 2•1 Ullo 2Sl'o JfWI -"" years lf yOU put It In 8 47 •tr,:;llCl~nlld lO " " .. .., 111°" ol Securl11es1St~I 7109119J AndC:lev 1l0 11 4014 Jn1o .t0V4 Cams.al ICI 56V. SSl'o Jdlli-~ passbook Sav'ngs ae~•nl Four SI•• TV 1~~ 11~ :~ !~~:~1 11";;', ~ 13.110 ~r: 1!\lo ~'to ~aler•, I"';• ~'"'• \!','' Jf ft~~~ ol,nken (l>rfft :m 11.>\ 13'\o 1414. .f. ~ E°ne 1Mllh .! 2,•, ?l~ 11"" 21" -" '-vu G1r~n l11111 C:P IV. 9 1•.r. Benefiel•! Std Coro k1JV. ll'4 lJ\.t t Pntf'I " "' •C Aoco O•T ~ti J09 :n.,, lm '.1914 +1 on111> "m .., ....... l4 :U -°"' payi,ng 4 pcr~ent a year. g:~~:ry~~'.~11111 1:~ ll~ itU 2:nrr..ll: st~:1ioL11, ,,~· 703;; 1m ~~ h,.,~.ec:ur~~ ~a:;,~~ f~,.! 'l2 40 ~~~~0~;''1'60 ~~ ;';it ~\'? ll"" +1v. ~g;:·~f: 1 ~ 1ro ~~ ~ l~ +1 to earth you 're nOt due to (;onge 11\dUllrles l•lo'I UV. 74\'j C:alll Wtllorn S!fl'I 10 2S lHO :J"' lol\d lbldl or bouoM ~us ~~ ll ~; Il tl ~rl1Pu,.,$"t 1 •-' 11" ??V, "'"' c,o-nEdls Pl 6 t lOS'" 10.AI. 1 4~• -Vt G•n Tel 4 .... f' 10 14'11. 15111 1S C::,.,ubb Coro 1 50 06 o!A~ o!S\'j (eslce'd) Tl>U"~IY us B 11 I ll Arlen• OS 70 2!'1 '9\o'o 1"1'' ,.._., onEdll Ill S U 11 80'1< ~ + t.lo win any wtld cootests nor to Gen Tel } pl 1$:\(o 16111 1S\O Ct.IA FIMnCID! .to'lo 4'"\. ... ,,,, l ld Aok CUI • lO 1 ArfftCO SI\ J p 51 Sl>"t 501'1 + \lo Cone plCl 6S tlOO 16l'o 16\lo 7,llt-'4 df G""!~erm R$1CI Int 111'\ 1! 101' Ct.IA Flntncltl pf klllo l'P"t :!9't. Abef<leell 3 25 l 5! !Cu• Kl> ; ~ 1~ ~ ..,,mlWr 1 60 l90 '"'~ 1,11\il '1'4 + V. CUlEltcll\d 1 X90 .Ul'I 34"° S + V. get any financial wm all G"H Tcc1>nology 6"4 '"' l'\O Combln..i 1m "°' 11 1s n Advl.ers • t'Z '15 Cut K ,.,m Ck 1 «I• 111 11"• 15'1. 75\o'o -"" ConFood l so IC 116 65i;, 116 + \ii G11s.c:o ln1!r mtnts ) I 7 Centi' Gtntrtl 132 OB\, 6t 61 Al!lll•!"'ll 9Jl\Ol! CUI Sl 22 0 20d A•rf!C::l( ptJ75 lJO I•"' OB"' AA-"'°ConFd Pl4SO 3 ff'll> t9'11 99"'1. t ~ SD00 (.rlntltll Corp" l i 111 111 11J Educalor1 1n1 (o ot Am 11'1') It llV. Alf Amtr 119 1 ll (Ul S2 1l ii 1' 04 ArmRu~ 1 60 •5 SJ'I\ SJ SJ'M ConFrelphT 1 34 :IJ\'j l7'llo 37>4 Y th m, Gu otnco Ttcl> 4;v, ,,. 5• .. Emo"' Ge""''' o"· l'k •• AmtaP 6 ~4 6 9l Cus SJ 11 Ol ll O'l Aro co~ 90 15 ,-.., 77\o'o l"I',;, + V. CooNatG l 70 lot l9"A '19"' w"' + ~ OU are OUi;,,, 10 your Guldanelecilc...111 21 1J·• 21v;'Farfft1r1 Now '""w o'RLO'Aml!lu• J711 ne Cu1S4 7G4 l~~Arvln 1'niJ 1 11 n 1,o, 3'/'~ 32'/I !'.P,..Pwr lllO 16 .fl't. •11'> '2'1• y, peak ea-n•ng yea•s and you Henrv ~ngln Co .!.\lo •\II 6 l•rs 1 S7 59 S1'1o Am Olvln 11 15 l'l'll Pol or<• 5 ;6 ~ ij~ Alhld 0 <1 1 :'O '81 4S u..... ""' ConPw pf.I ~ l'.210 1W. 75 15'11 + 'I> • ' Ht~Cel .0 59 61J\'il 60V, F!delllw Corp 23 Jn> 7l't. Afft Gr!hl 9 3.1 '. 09 Knlckb I 6 AshO'I Pl'/.;, l 111 ff 11 -1 Co~P'" p" \6 110 10\o'o 10\lo l'Dl'o -loll d •-I d f 'I HI Sl\or 70 41 4l tl FireUnwrtAUll\XI oil 4 oil Aml"v 10lS lD 25 Knlc~GlhlJl;l•S~A$1~1!1r !Oo 112 15'~ 14'it 15 Con!~'"' 1.tll \AS dl'I ~ "2'•:\''' are rea y w se asi e alf y Hoover Co ! ' 331, )4 lJ For!! Am Tiiie hu 70 ''"' 1!'1< 14'/o Am Mut 10 611l ~l L~"'R1 h H ~la~ A•MI DG l lG ll HV. •1 1)1'/o + v. C(>fl1AlrL so m 2Q~ 111 ... 1CRoi l'- substant1al sums H 0 w Hof>dt Mptor (p 1' '' l'•I Ne! Liit Ala )1'o /I> J\1 ... ,m ", G .. l,~l ~ ·~ tr~,,/c 1 u e 61 A•~Soro 1 2(1 1 31.,., ""' ~\'ii + \lo (ontBek 1 Jo 'IOI 6H'o 60'" 60h -111. HOUtlCl'I Ft1rle-n l:O,:, • l"" Frtn~lln Lift IOI )CIV, J 30\.!o m •c un••" ! i; 1 SF l\<1dTran jj] 10 1~ !St.lo 15" + I/, C(>flt Ctn 7 .io S4V. SI\~ 54\lo -'/i. much would you have to 1n· Hv1ter 1 41 4l '°'" Fund Am•rlc1 Cot 1 '° s1 51..., !l\11 ..,'CC:o' Gro1"rf'n 11 .. t'l1: ~tk u v A 91 5 0 A"°"'""' l jj] :10 :1 :ie·~ 11 + --. cica~ pf l 75 1180 6'V. 6'V. M'lo _, l 6 t lnlormark1 61 6] 61 Ger>ertl lie.Ins 2 "N2 7ff )91 G ',, ''I> 16 i,O L to Inv Ill I Cl& Alt~I~ I 60 II 32'• 31'1< :121' Cont COllO 1!I l4 11\!. 18"" 11"> VeSt ea1..·11 year a percen lnl1nd Cont1!ner l .C 3"I> lf31"1.~ H811over "''' 12<1 04 ol5 .,_Ill In"" IG ll II l5 L:..Omis $•vi•• Fas A1cl>l~ Pl .SO .0 11"\ 11"o ll"o -... Cl COP Pll 2S 00 llV. 18'iro 11~ to become a millionaire 1n ~~1r";:~~leA~~:.:' ~111 ~ ll'" ll r:i~~t°.i't,t~~e1 31,_ 3i ~~ F; tnv 11 ao 12 •J cen .. 1 ~st J9 ~9 ~~:~~l ~,7~ ),~ }~!~ ~~ ~~ t ~ E::C~0 ~o~ 1;~ ~~ ~~ ~ =1'' one denadC, \WO decades, '•',','!",,",",,o,, •• ~. .15 1\li ,. I .... Jofler1on Sid \lie IO ~V. J7 :Jl>:W. ~UO<IA!d 1 611 l 8• (Md~ll 1: ~ u ~~ All R•t~ 1 IO m 10<>1 ttY, \OSV. +6 Con1111, J 2(1,f 6 11! 110'f.I 111 +2 .... , "' 4\ ,•, ,.. 42')< Ll~~oln Ntt L It U 6l"r 66'~ 6l ""t liOugMon M ' IO II l I 17 All Re~ 1>!l 15 :300 61V. 66'1< 66Vo -1 Cont Mt11 In~ 3l l)\'j 161~ '16\IJ + '14 three? Kai.er 11ee1 ' IOV. " nv. Loulll•nll .. Sthrn lltr 11~ ll'M 11'\4 FuM A 9 OJ 'ID •nhl~I l lS H 59 A!I Ric~ pl l 71 "' 1611 118 +• COl'I Mal .ia 70 11,,. 2lV. 2\.\o\o + 'Ji, ~:~,, '<!!i11of 1 •I ?211 ?2'1> y,lo ~,e:,r~·~~l~rllt2•4 20 ft,"' n,,. ttt fr~ El 11 ~ l~ j~ ~~~ ~on; li !l 11 n All~• Ch IO 67 JT'Ai ll ',I, 'llV. Cont 011 2 80 1'19 6n. 66.... 61\11 +l You could become al( I EIP 111 .... n""l~M hLll 75 n• ll~:n~ SIC 16ll?'INHTf 11n11nAt1e,CorP 170 s.-. 5 ... SS1i-V.c,,,.1Dlle>f7 6IOl,.9 49 -Vo m'llion"'""' Within 30 ye<>rs ic::~::-, co iO. 10 n 10 t-1::'"J~1on l ire ] 2(1 31~ )J\., :n•r.. e.~IOl'I p I Sl I Sl Matt'• u 01 ll 07 !U'fll~' ~ '; ~t~~ Ps¥; ~~ + ... C""I Sii l ao I 4Wi .a~ ~tt + t ""'"'" .., Kt11luckyFrl..:!Ch 10 7,..., 1S ... ll:W.N&tlWESTERNLllllns 10 10.,., 10 SlveRld llf\1SXtMtt~tr1 2SC12501 'o" t '"'OOO ·-l\'411. Cent Ttl 6& Ill 16"" J6.lo -b ttl d $12 649 Kh'stoflf C11st I'd 1 XI 30 ~ :JO N1llonwk11 HM 10\ao 1~ BonOstk 118 f 5(1 Mt Don 11toH14 A A Inc 81 "" "" O Con!<ol Dalt '19? 1J5 .... 1 • 115 + 'II y Se ng aSI e ' a Kl"!! E1rg!ller1 I I -',I, I .... No Am•r LU~ (11 ,10 \IV. 11 .... 11,i Bot!Oft '25 10 11 Ml<IA Mu"! Unevtll ~v!Sokl~ 1°lJ fi~ ~ !J"" ~~ tlv. CnD~1 e>U 50 1JXI 6?-.. 69'4 &OV. V. year if YOU (.'l)UJd achieve K "II RelO .. fC•I' 51\li 511 SS~ Ptcllc "ltt life 17' II 17' l!lro&d St I 15 S? 16 II -~ Cp 19 fl -r. 'n1 A~~:ntnc 1 2(1 81 1161, zy.;, ~ .I. \.'o ~~~ottl ~g Jl ~"1 ~~ f.V. +" I I I K•~dse" Cor~ 1 60 Jt .Ol't _,,.., Pee Std L•le t\O 1014 ~ BullDCk 16 6J 11 n Moodv 1 H Avco ~IJ 20 i ts t• ts +1 10 5\li s os~ the re ative Y CDmmOOp BCe lt.oria>r~ 2.2,._ 11•/o 1,0,~ e.,,",,~"w","" 1Lllt I 711'1 7''.r. """ CG Fd 10 •111 ?S Mof!Oln1 Funds ""Av•rv Pd Hi S 41 ... "''-"'-+ "• f""""!"TJ "1f ,5 ~ ;.\lo 1'>11. _ ,,)_ I of I Of 6 Krcgtr l J c:vcl 2 U ,. 11\/i •• Id· '*" Jiiii JtVJ 32\'j C.n Gtt1 t 64 10 S• Gr .. t~ H 1116 •u lynet Ir< AO lJ.."' 11 291'1 JOV. -'Ill ODPer 30 XI 30 Vi year y rate Te urn t.A ... 1 ..... 1v1 1"I ''" sv. RtPYbtlc 'I' Lllo 1! M'h 211/t 27 C:•n~l•n 19DOXt56 lncom •93 s,!', Avon Pd 160 67 "S"lo in~. i~ +1% c,~',, .. ~•0 7}. J •S'L ·~·L •S'll = ..._ t !h d LA Dr1111 Ca 14 ~ 1S\o'I Rlchmllnd oro 11'11. O'h 4]!/, CtPlt Inc 'h 10 ll ln~ur 8 OS -, B u"" "'U ,!" ,, .. '" :\ -percen ese ays, l n L••JOn 1ndu11 151'• 161'4 1s•.1o l' P1111 F"M 161 111..., Jtin ll !'Pl! 1s1>r 191 1 MIF Fd 2011n•s --Cc-x>RnQ "" lo J8 J8 38 ~ stocks OT b 0 n d s or L& .. rv 1 Food• 16 /4 '1 ll •'•co Co I 551/• 56'1• 56'1< eM Sllr 11 u 1110 MIF Glh 6..17 110 !l&bc:k w 1 y to 36\1, 36•.r. l~ -·~ ~:~\~~ 1J~ / 371t. fl:J: I~+ l~ Ltvne .. low1er jj] 1\lo ll 111'1$1lec:oCol\o'lpt ~1 211111l•Jo 1M1nnlnoF11nd1 Mu10Gth S16 Sl61h~rOllT 60 fl 7J"" 7?!1 23'"'t"'c: Pdl1lt l'8J., l \l'o 4'1'.1-'.li certifioo.tes of deposit or Lt•• J11 J.1>,i, J5"" :U\lo SffbPllrd corp 1'111 If>\ 1v. !•l•n IJ 111116 Mut s"" 21.s• 21 J111a11 GE 1 HJ AJ Jl'll! J1 jlV. '' c~now 2 so. 10 :icu J00\4 Xll L•l.sure Grou, d 4 15 Scvtr•lt" Lll1 ln1 » ~ » om S!k 2 15 1 U Mui !Trust 211 t llelGefll 4 50 J290'' 1Plo J5 \ -"' ,-00 4 Soll. l?Vi SJ + 1 real estate or some other 1n· llllv Ell & co 1 6!l 127 111\.\ 111 surety 111 111$ 1 '"" 1 11'1 Grwrht t 70 10 01 NEA Mui 11 76 12 oo BanoPunt '° cv. 11~ .fl'lt -11> c oro1ne1 50 71 1s 1 • ..., l•Vi _ v. Leno• Druo Slort 04 il 5' ~ TU!t '"' 'TN•! I a '""' ............. IMCfft I 91 '91 "''' WStc 1117 n Ol l!anoP of' 1 41 II •1 + .\,:; ow~ 160 I \ll'o ~!' ... 511'1 '~ vestment medium l s Stetl "'" 1'11i i~~~J"1~~· A~~" 1 _.. 21~ """' 16"' Soeclal l 11 '11 Nf! Ind lJ SI ll 51 B1n11P "fl 2!i 1 a 4J tJ -Pt. l;!-,,0~~ Ill 26 n 21 v, n =Vt ffiJllion3J.fe Wlthin 20 years if ~=~~~·:~~ ,;.CYlo!a /0'14 ro~ 10 Unoled ln1 Co Am IO ~ 11,,. ff ChF~u~Gf°"\~ Sl IS!.!. ~~: ~~·~,I 21 I 94 1":~!'c°1lnc ~ ;: g~ ~r,:: ~~ t+ ;: lrruierlri I~ 7~l ;: ~::: ~~ -~ MGT..,ssi,11~ct 1 11,,. 11'1'1\Jnlll!<IT"'''Llle 9\li 10 '"" Frunt 11167511\49 Balin l?211lJ4 1 .. ca1150 ~,,t?,o, 61 6?"• >4c~0"~~o<~ 11 i~n1~ .. ,. •• - you set6 a s1de $1Tl ,185 each~:~1~~:.,.w;~:,~ri,,• u17 l,4 ~ ~~kr~!Q~u~~JllO If~ 6~~ '::Z Shr111~ HJ0 16:e BC!jd t~j :~~::r~~d:IOll ""'~~ ~~ ~~ ~~c .=nl• 1 2<1 11 SJ "'" s1"'--,-. year at percen 1McLtanlnd 4 E., :nv. J11!oW1111rnTr1vt1t" J'4 l'I\ 211.~~C:::/~r' 1''1 '1:1:1 ~?s~ 111 t19ll•uKl>lb 80 .~ 6711. 64t4 611<o 'i°11r.c,\"s'cs11110• 1~ ~~ ~;~ ~~1.\-t'~ 0 -ld l.n~-Merer.ants FM Llflf 1 lG ..... J1..., 1""-Wi11Mre ln1 Co 6'-':i ) 611. E It 1 '" 041 1ncom 6)') 6'1 !lt~trL•b le .,. II J91'o 41 ii oro "" u .. r you cou ........... ..,, .. e a MldlaM C1pllal 2(1 IW. 1•V. 16 EASlERN !l ... NKS QU v 6.llOS• B1vv~CIQ 50 s 14',o UV, Hl!o 'II Cud8~, Co l1 I'"" ''" 1•'(. •• millionaire m 10 years_ by Miss Pa1 :io ' '"" '~ ,..., B111Nto Tru*f J6!l 71'1• """ 11•11 t~1h 1: ~~ 1i t; ~1:!"-111 1f i... i; n eearlnqs 10 4 36•r.. .U\'o ''"' .., ~~?,1::n 01St1 ~ ,i:t ;~ IJ~ :1;~ Com51 lld St/> 6U N•1 wesl •i1 ~t~ =~~~~ 'fo7 9' Ill:. !~,,. ~:.; tli': Culll<r•n WI I 29•.r. ~11. 2tV. -v. 1978 Lf you Invested Commonwlttl Fd1 NKlwr!~ 21 ! 1 '1 l!iPC!onO~ 111 ~ ~t! 51,,. 51 ..., Cummln• IO 01 36" '' ,,,.., -~. $75 868 ea"h y~• at 6 per· CtP FCI 2'J II 74 90 Nfw En11 11 IO•' II 8_..._ A0t 1, -<I'• '''L ~,. -.._ (unl'OPf 20o " 16'.lo U)lo 16 + .... "" .,...., ll'ICom 114S1251 New Ho< 2'T1 ,,.....,, -.. ~ •• -.. CunnD•119 10 49 ~V. 1•~> lS -'• ,..,_,. lnvtS! lC tl lT 9! "IPW Wld 15 fl 16 63 B0",c,!! Pel ~ II Jn., !-6'1'1 S1'1o -\'ii Cvr11s• Wr l ,59 JS\\ 14'1f 20 ,,,._"I> l."l:"Hl Slot~ 11 11 n 54 "l~wton 16 30 1111 e nem '"" 6 ll'~ l'I.,., """ -\'j Curl wr A 2 1 J l ii " +-"• stock 1nvesbnents will con· vested not with the goal of c .. 1tt> A&B 111 1 tt Npreast 11 sa 11 se Boll How "'° 1s1 69'• 6'I et¥. +1'11> c~uer H,1 70 41 J7v. 37 Jl'!I. -¥t These aTe statistics the American Bankers Assoc1a· tion and the New York Stock Exchange developed for me on their computers al ti di . .: Cwl1~C&01"'1 '1jgc1111pl> 996 1091Boll lnl.,rton :l'I 15''o 14'!o ll•~-"'Cvclo°' ~ 1xi ''"' tf"4 ""'+'> tinue to average 9 3 percent s ety or qw ty or UJVI· ComPe1 10 11111 ..,..911 '" 9 1s Bernl\Co 1 •o 1 511 se se -,,,. c:v1irvsM 1 '° ,5 sov. 51'• ~·" + "' d d • b t I d c-lld 11~11 IS 100 Fd 11 ll 11 t7 II-!~ 1 '° n• •5"' .. 04"-1 e. 0-th.at te t te en lll'CO'ITie, U 1nsea comoFa1JM1•DOOft•Wms11,11 1111111n11o•l>fl s1r.n•~7"1b 7'~ - a year or m res ra s with the conSlStent aun of CP1>Coro 22 11 72 ,1 o•t-1e11 un1v111 R•n.,.F111 i 60 1n 41''" 41t.1o n 1·~ Dan aiv 1 20 31 ,1,~ 'J,."1'11 ,,. .... ·~ will re1nain even near re· car. 1ov n 6111 n o_,,,.fft • 15 9 1'6 B1r1•1~ PIS so 111 1711 1711 -+~·~ 01n& CD 1 Jo • '''"' ., .ri>.r. + "" long term Cap''-1 g a I n S Con1m Inv ! 70 6 11 Pe"f' Sa II ~l 9 7l B..,,11F pl.I 30 71~ 691/J 111'1> 6••1> -1V. OevtoCo I 6Q 1 •l'o •I \'I • 1 1 1-'<I cent IO{ty levels • "" t""v sec 1' OJ 11 u P~ Mut 21u11 76 o'"!IF Pf• 30 1 11'" II'" ""' t..,'/i. av PL 1.l1 n 11\lo 'l2 ' ::n gf !io~n11 An1, Cnlftornlt 011td ~f'tm""""n, "'61. J\JOOE OF THE SUl'ERIOR.-..COUltT • • .. ... The~"ft .d r a s t LC'.a ~ I y s1mplil1ed, of course; the NYSE compounded it s figures on common · stocks quarterly while the ABA compounded all the rest of the figures .annually. Neither of the computer Most of. the yery_wealthy cor.oLd 16T'lU)lPh•I• UA91119RenF sc11.to l~ ll'\1 3'11'o ,ll1• PL.pfAJ11 1111 6tv:. i...•,1i.. 6•'"t'" N.ve thele's a f ~ ke Cntrvc101l"''l4Pllorlm 11..41'?1'11\enou~t 1110 Ill.\ ll'' 11~+~0 .... rt CPt 45 Sir. 51"" Sil• >;, r , !J ;)< Y look for returns of at le~st crown w 111 '" P•lol 811 '!l Be..,ul'f fo 1sa n 101.:o 11 0t•PwL1 1 cio 10 , • ..., tl'h 2J\llo -1 W I!" ST JOHN, County C~r~ LERO ... I TA,T, JJI 1•4! Wllshlrt ll1>11 .. Y1t'd, S•nU M1>n!c1, C1fflornl1, NtOf r,1 UtlJ 171,,.Jfl PETE• PEL«Ol'lli!R Allor ... ¥ ,, LIW 1114 N&rtll l.....tw• ... S1nt1 Ant, C•lllornlt PIM:int W 55.SI Afltrlltr 1.,. Pt!UloMn AllON111' "6r P~!ll- Publ!11\ec1 Oreno;e Co.st Oallr Pllol 5">1embe• ll. 1'1, XI, lt61 UtS-loll Pullll•l>@d Ora"" Cc.d Otll'r Piii>! Seoternber 13, 2(1, 17 t!'d Oclotler 4, 1t611 1.Slt.61 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CU.Ul~IC'.TIMI ....... l!R&w&I,_ •ttct.l9J'lf •• . ....... .. ~ .............. . C.-f l'"lllldlar ................. " l!.lld•lc:llln • • • • • ,.., Hid G9r'rllr -!Ind .. ... .. • • • ' ·~ -°""""""'•' ............ . ll••w• -lte~ ............ . ~ ............. . ·----OllWlllW « U11lverMI Ewt"'"""' ...... . ...... . ........ . ,...,.... .. """' ll'l'l!toP .............. .. ...... o.r.tw ................ . ~ ................................ . Tl'lldlf °"'""'" , .................. .. 0...,., TnJdC 0ri--~,, ... ""'""'"' .. ~ ....... .... , " ,. ~'fM:tl~-..,,,.. • "4 Clfl. .,._ •. L °"' _ ..... Ii..» 1.JH 1 m 0.-Tndll°""""-S • 1 SS 1 Si U..., 4 ~ l'll. ~ .. 'fn:lWT Oii fRUAL JSRVN:•' OflPd Of' AltCMtNCTUlt• ANO CCHfffRUCT'°" , •• D tiUMidl.o A. I A. P'AT• AKMITICT ........ UtlUM .....,, 0.11'¥ ,...,. •1111• .. 11. ,., ,.., •• ... •• ... •• •• programs took into account the 111ev1t~le tax bite oo capital gains, dividends or interest And it's uni eahstic to assume U\et returns on LEGAL NOTICE ' pout\ l·s that •n today's soc•• deVt<1n M 1a it 1119 p,~ s1 n 1s ii 11 llerii.t!Y P1>0 1n u·~ :lllV:o ''"' +J Del Mn1e 1 10 Jll n'!I. 37 37\o'o • 10percehtandpreferably20 Decal Inc U16\6l4Ploneer n1111,'°,l'l~rmec CPrD ns 71 ~ 69,,. 10•,o,+1,..,0elta.\lr .!fl 7t1 ~ )1.., :u...,+)IJi. ly and at today's ava.tJable Oelware 16 1711 :JO Plan Inv H 211! Bervlllum 60 10 71 1111\ 71~ Oenn MIO 60 l.f Sl Sl' "' ,,._, percent a year 1n various 01v1d Shr , 01 , ~1 P•><:e TR 2.SJ,6 ?S st, 1lo1~ s11 1 ro 1,. 1"''> 1",.. 1"'4 otnnMto pf 1 1 41 '1 .., -v,, rates Of return On In· \y ~ ti j 0-T~ In 8611 9:11 Provldnt 606 66 FlloThrtt 60 ll J1''o 3'1 3'°' +-... Oent5v 1 ~ IO 04\/o 41V. .U l' peS Ul SeCUJ1 es or rea Drexel 1919 1f 1t Purllen 1\ SCI \2 4l B'"ckOk 1,0S 29 S1" Sol'I< !6''o -1'1> OenRGt 1 10 ll l'I'& 18~ 19 \'I vestments, you can become estate, or 10 ~. farth-£::t o rtvlu1 15 u 16•J Pv1n1m F-•· Bin L•uo 1 Ji5 7t"4o 71'" 'l'l"'o + v. Dertto cl B .. 61'" 6().\/, 61~ 1\'o th ( bled ill•--•-] , II.I ''" Eatol!>&HO'"trd EPwlt 15 U 16 J? llue lie I 1511 10 s.sv. ).'>,:; 5''• -Vo De5Qlol111; IO U :JO 29,,.. :!9h e 31 ffi fUU<1.ue tS medium of art works. _ 81l1n 120SIJDf G..,rll 16431lt6Bobb!e Briel ,lt '5'.'o 14>,:; ?l>i.-V.DelEdls 1.tll l• 76'4 711"" 16t.lo-l't SI t d th I b t Grwth ll nu 12 Gl1h ll Ii 15 o• Flnel"g 1 70 185 S7 S6 ... 561.1 t •t. Ott Ed pl! 50 J 1al 101~ 101'11. -'4 e 1ma e a e we en uques ~mmodities etc G 1nv 1 6J 1 n 111com to 10 JI eo11c .. 1 J5b 'llJ 6•o;, 61>1, 6•\'I ""' 0.1 s1~1 60 j.j 20\o'o 2<1 10 -"' 100 000 2 • '""" • ' lpeclal lS 2116 69 lnvell a 59 9 1t l'\~h.C pf\"° ]3 'I'" """ 81 +l'/. D•~ler JOe " D ... 37"" :no -!l'o • and 00 ,000 A third key point Un· lock 1116116.! "11 11 1J611•89Bond ~'" 1 40 'I '" 211,0, ,,.,.,_.,_011mln1! 1 90 61 .,_,,, IJl'I 04 I"" A n' • • , c a •n families a""' Ebfrs1 t 1• 11 11 70 R-Tech 6 Gr. 1 ~7 R~ .....,.,~ i '1 M 11•'" u S1 -·~ O!a5hem l '° 401 l.J>I. n'llo ni~ -v. ' 1" derJ1ned by l h e COm· EmPI Gr lS ti 1l 7' R;;ere H 9' 19 66 l'\ord•n 1 lG J63 JO\, "/~ ?"'~ -'Jo Dl1Sh pl C7 f 43~ "2'o 4J>o:o + l m •lllon00re units comp'"ed Iha "-1 'M''/, 11 0111 01 ><·"OP• Furw:l• 110F"11Wft• 111 ,. l"~ »'" :i;v, 0 11s Pl 01 70 1111 :n,,. 21'• 11~ -v. "" ' ""' putalions JS t tu...: :aster Ento••• 10 111109 1~ In• \S1115t6Rorm~nF 1111 )f"C'O ,,.., ?•·~ ''~+.,.,Dl1~1S!r 20 11 11..., 16'"1 11 t '" with 40,000 fam1l1es a you want •-make your '"l'v i119116• $1><'cr •5"114S11._Q•E<:1111oe 11 '"' ov. 4!""-"'o,ti~pncn_,_4 11>&" :is-. 21 +'" w Eau I GI~ 19 69 21 !.! BM 17 ot:l "tl ~~t M• Cll 61 ~ '~"' ,. +1•,, Dlebold .... u J1'1> 36\i 31'A t. decade ago In 1968 And mi\Jion, lhe hogher the Ew•ll in 116070 11 com St 1115111s110,1M.Co o1 • "''• ,1 ~i~,J~0mo,•orelo so 1c u lSlo u ''" F t ti E•plPr J7 4l l9 ll Sec: Olv 15 s.o \1 IJ l'\ourn~ !'IC ll 7ll. r--. lllt + 1" Ill nohm l6 7' D't. ll'o ll :i. orune m.ag.az1ne recen y return you m ust seek_ Falr!d 1~?'16 11Soo<E..ull 19 1 S70'3'1.r•nltAt• 50 YJ 111'> ,.... 11 + \i.01~rsc1 50b 11 il 5f'h 1'\'1 -'llo Ubl e'' d list of 153 Frfft llM~ 13 10 ll 10 Sec .... '34 10 21 "••Oft.SI l Ill ,,•, ',', ••• "'"" .. ~ 0.','"'l l Ob ., JI>,. 16 1~ 1 ·· P I e a which means the greater """ Grth ia o 11 01 ~1tt Am 11"11 ?O 11.i,1 M• 1 70 , .. ~ 11 + ~ 11 ffll' 1 J ""' 1:w. .,,\, 1 Amer'eanln,.VldUa\s•••dt FldC8o H'6nns.1speCSll511~Ul\rl•!>,\v pl7 78 "~~I ~, -~D,rPeDP .. 8Q 11 4S'~ ... 45'11 11 ... w """ O r isk you must be wil!Jng lo l'ld F"n~ 19" n 57 s19...., 1161111J "~·~• H•lt 1 ~ l'IV. ""' ,,.., -... ameMln 10 11 6~"· •>"" 65 l>N be "-Orth $100 miJJron or T Fl~ Trnd J1 I• ll U Sw 1n~f't 10 SS 11 41 ~~lvn• IG I 61 14 JO>!. :l"'4 ••'4 -\t &::::' F1~ llh lf 11'~ ].I 14'1• Vt assume he 1mphcatiOn of Fln~nt1a1 Proarm sovtr 111v 1601 1, ).I ~wn~ca 11M;;, lJ •~ nl'!:' !.!.''< Dcr~'0~y.,,,,61l SJ )II'!> !1"1. J9'~ "- this ., .. d fundamental po t o'"'" I 5t I 11 stFrm (;1h .. ~Yt\1 wft~n D "" ' n.,L ... ·~ DO\lerC 1 -1.!' ti :n,,~. ll' ... lu In ln<l'll'I 571 <l~ S!lle $1 SS'6S!6()1lw~ Shftl ~ I JI!, ,., ,...., ??·~ -'4 OowCh~ l:;Q 'u ,:, .S.1' -'4 0 oC ' 13t ~ 1'"' flO'llo l' more that tlle va.i;t maJorlty of these very weal~hy have m-e o ~s1r...e;11>1e.1 1141 ..,1'11 1m11•s1 1s91n.run•w10 1or, 1e" 1.,,, '•'~•"'g~"',1 ~1J 41 t"' (J,,. oil~ ~ affordtotakethechance. 1=111ns1~111~12JB Flduc •OJ •11 11uctn9~ 110 '"''"' ?:!""' 1•\Ji ••i. r:::, Pf270 ll>\ \\ :ldl'I 31\lo >4 Fie! C~o 10 04 S<.len 6 6t ) Jl l'luruF.r l ~ el "'"' 1' ''1.\ +"' o,, .. , pf 17 1j 64 .UV. .,, ""' Book Fir1n Purchased CHICAGO (up l) En cyclopedia Britannica, lll'C , has bought a subsfan· t1a1 minority interest 1n the \Verdenfeld g r o u p of p ublishers of London The We1denfeld group, which in· eludes W e 1 d en f e Id & Nicolson, publishes both fic- tion and scholarly non-f1c· lion and paperbacks 1n rune languages MERITS & BENEFITS OF FULL MAINTENANCE LEASING '"''''""' nu...,b1n cf A1r11rit•n lu11ntu •nil p,,f,ujc,,11 "''" ..... WO""'" ••• now ltkin9 1d¥·~••9• pf IPlftt UftUt1t1lly ··- h•cllve "plu•' b1n1f•h pf ti>• F1tll M11nl1~1nc:• l•••• Pro9ram wl>ich CO''"' .1 .... 01! •••ry COftc11 ... blt ...... IC. ••q""""''"' 11p lo 40 000 1T1!111 fht p•P9••"' lo • vn1q111 pl/1ri~9 th•w tht l•ncolR M11cu1v 011le•1 l••cin9 Aucci•lion • n11!11nw•d1 or· 9tt1l1tl•on of ov1r 400 f••ncho,1cl lll•<nb•" wtlil r1pr111nl1fh·1• '" .u 50 ,,.,,, Yo11 PWI II to yowr11ll to 1110~ !ftlO la•1it19 yo11r I,., 1ulo111obll1 wncl1r 111;, r1,1!1ttio111ry conlrtcl, DOCTOW:S srt:CIAL Av1i11bl1 fp m•"'b'" of tl11 Qr. '"'' Cc11~ty Mtdt,,1 Prof•11lo" lt6t CONTININTAL '155'°,_ Mo. Cl-1 ... C•O T .. , f• htd1 F!of Fd !8 51 S1PI~ Ito. F"l\d' n.udd C& fll) ~ ~ ,..... ,.l'o -1Jo t'.>rtYIUS fO 13.1 ~ .... ;'/ ;v, .. _ :~• Fl1 Gr~ 9 l\ 10 t11 B~I 711' 'l:7 It 11•""• Cn pl S f.., " '' 111 D k p 1 40 • • " " fn~ LI 5 6' 6 Ii 111n 11IJ1111 llu11 .. ~1 '" 64 '; •~·r. 1''4 !1 '"" '' 0~~11;"' 50 Y V. l7Vi -'lo F11ttndtt1 • 0] '17 Stoc:~ 15 7J 11 ,, :~l.!.~~0'9(;, l ,., ~~:~ ~~ r.\4 :: ~ Oup!t" HI ~: ~;z I~~ n:! t] .,. 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" Olio +1 Q l IJllfl 17 120 J"'~ J!V, """ Gen S<>c: 1l Ol 1l ~s ,.,,~, u s C Oo 'TO..U 10 11:111 36 J& lfl + ¥o Glbr~l!ar lllllll.S Cto 1020110' --Dvfftoln 561 61) 70'1, 70 10...,~ GrovP .5« TwenC GI~ 60I 661 c 60 .f. or,...Am 40 91 21111> 2ni )l'h 14 AeroScl04511 •lT~l'IC!nc59l64&f~bO~IDt ~ W° ~~ 1~-~ -E-F-' (om 51 1' 10 16 07 u .. 11d Unt~•ll C"•I Lffl'a." "° 7'l ~ "'"' :n>~ 1" Ful Ad 9 •1\014 \Jn•tl! E"" ,,...., "° E110l•Pd'I IO ;n JI ~ JO\o _ .... G"h Ind 11 50 21 n AlC"' • So 'n ClfftPl!l '54 )l -~ '°"' -'4 E11t Alt 511 1161) lD 71 JCIV. +1v. Grv11llon lO 11 21 09 tntom 1$ S2 1• '6 Ca,.,n ~cup I ~ "lll'o 1' ?t\lt -v, E,',',', ,o,•,1 ~ '4 41'11, 011,1, 411(, -U. Gutrdn 19 '1 H 77 $clen 9 61 10 \9 .,. 31 7.l'Jo »... »i<o i l't H~mhda J166'111UnFdCtn7.S012(1 T" n· "d d E•UU!lll«! J1'\IJ1Vt1711i +ll> lilroDvec 161 161 V&hM u ... F~nd• 1111es IVI en E K:od8k l!l!I :JOO Tl\\ ,,.,. 17\'o Hirt-Ill 1' :1911 t11 Val Lin f IJ 10 11 E1tonY1 11.c U2 3' 34~ ~ 1 • HtdlMI IS !I 16 59 !llCom I Tl I 1:1 £111:111 e>fl ' ~ ~ 3'>.t. l4s!: 1. ~.,~:,_ 11/Jlt~ e~·n11~ 567i~u\~ LOS ANGELES -Oirec· ~~~f,,0Jf"J .-T.'I\ ~ !'I•~ .f. '- 1111 Gii>! 551 •Of Vot IMIPI Sil ~:12 tors of The Times Mirror e11c,,1'",°',-I\ ,~, "'"' _.,. SI~ -t'•" mo C:tP 11ll17" Vl~l"ll 111 9 811 E ~ j1\'j "'"" ,. 1""' Gth • 11 9 111 W811St 1n •J '' 1l"' Co today declared the eG, •• ~ •• 10.,. -~ .,1•.1o 'm JI)~ . .-.,, IJW;' Fnd 1•1l15S.! W••" Mu 1•031JJ] d E ..... ! '°"' ,r .. ~ l~:!f ,; ~ ,~f: =~r~ 1l:! l~ *'I ofceglu21\\arceqnu•~t,•r,~A-dle von•deth"e ~~~.rs:•.~, 11• j~ n JN :..': In(! T·~ 16 91 n Sol Wll!ltlhll IS n 11 "' 1"4$J ~ 01, w .... 1 161" 16 16 '~ lf>d11rv 111 1oa wi...iwr 2<16t'74 ~-•-k a y b 1e11 •"""'G i lXI 11 1.,. re"o + 11 1~111' Sl'k 6 Of , u w1~1111d 1s '° 1~ ,, <r:UJnmon SwC , P a 11r1 ~D 1 10 4 '3" .a·~ OJ'~ _ \\ Inv C(IAm l! !t 16 60 WIKDft I 0t 9 84 Sept 25. m~•' 'r.'• U 10 ""' flN tl"6 -'-' '"" 1,..,.,, 1311 3t'l wor111 ''' ,,. E flO ' n ri 1' .. , ~~':"',•, •, ..._10 21 ~u. "'"" d"o +-11, "~"' .20 lS oil'' lJ-. 47 " -i,, ~~ll' 1as'° I JO'lo XII'> )II'~ New Professional :r;::·ffo l:f E~ ~ ~~~ ~1 .... l~ r,:: fJ ,,~ R .... ;.-.. =~ Bu01ld1°ng 1=~~ f; .M m: "" ... =:: E~ ~p 101 ~ .... 3"" V, i "" Garden Offices now Available Office i;17.e optional-with area space designed for your needs. Acoustically and climatically controlled LdrJit'e parkin~ area J50 SEVENTEENTH EAST COSTA MESA FOR LEASING INFORMATION-CALL PETE BARRETT REALTY 642·4353 i;""" llfJ " i.""' "II ,.,~ ~ l'.lo e~~ R f'J' .,." '""" 11"" t~~':3'11~ '1 ~~ ~·· '1 '"' 4 1 "' 'F~A ~ ... t·: • '°" • \ :, .. ;:1~. ·1 ,~ 1ft ~r lm + ... l'•t1t1fl AO f: N IM ~ • """ l'lft 1 lll 5, 111·~ ml. .. \'I ;:~.;..":!1 'F'tn lS X* :n -II> F~r.ot>~fli • 't ~ ~ u. -' ;:1 M 10. 496 4 ft .1 t ·=J:, ~ ~ ~ ~,. F Pwc lH 2' 5J~ Sil )I~ , PENETRATION N1a1ly ""'Y'"' ,.,4, tfli• OAILY PILOT, 11-... .,. ,,._ .. "'"'' f., tfo1 f t Mle" o,,.,, C..11 • I I I I : . --= ... 'T" " Friday's Closing 'll'ltJ-'-,.;.1:,·--ll'l'OCl--LllADE--RI--. ------~~~-~-------~--------~ Frldl>', -13. 1968 Prices -~mplete New DAA.Y l'MT Jl • • l • . ~ • i • - jJ DAil Y •ILOT ' . • • ' : SAVE 2.1 1 SAVE 38 1111 "(" ,.,11 •• II ultds or pl1ld1I •"Spot chec~" finish • Polyester &: cotton Sl11k black •oc· IOI •••'1 lo1111rs • Reversed sewn vamp • Supple black leather 794 • Long wearing111sol1s IEG. t.tt lo11 l11 p11ty tlrdlt 1•1p11 JOI lllllyl • Nylon/Lycra• Spande • Bulges slim to curves •Panels flatten, control 411 , loys' crew socks an striped, 1t.retc•1•l1I • Fine combed cotton • Reinforced w/nylon · • Extra long-wearing •Boys' sizes 71/2-11 . · 3PL99~ :.-~ .. •Never needs ironingd ~·· 1.4t YD. • Many colon!_ 45" wi e ..._ ____ _. SATURDAY ONLY! .. . .. S1~ppy . !V ... ~em~.I!~ for fashionable little girls! • Top.Afil.F11l 1kirh,. slacl!ITnd jumpers ' SAVE 29 • Stretch nylon ; I/sleeve 188 • Machine wash, dry • Assorted stripes, solids • Little girls' S, M, L REG. Z.49 SATURDAY ONLY! (tiy IOYtr•lp ••• SAVE SJ ' I fhr•tl •l11k1tsl 599 I I •Moth ind mildew -proof I ~on~ller91nic, no pill .. · f'Jts twin or f.ull bed ,.•f'Gre•t colors for Fall REG. I.,, I ' SATURDAY ONLY! .•. •Men's sites 7.,z .. r I, 12 ..._ ____ _. • White ; sizes, S-M-L-XL .__lE_li_._,_·" _ _. SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! INllDI YllW OP A •ILIANCI IHILL . St0< H"""'Y ... 1 ... wat•r·,,oofecf cri_mp .NII COMt. Wat•r·tight fiv• la.Y41" retciinint ,.raffifto ,., h'HtH paper Gos MGlint Thewwouh wod.fw correct cvsh-will not ionint1 blow to pi.ce1 ..-tcatt ... &hot --• .,.nlr IHfH · Gol·ti9ht, Smekel ... mol1ture-proof, ....... paraffin treat.cl flatNuwod Gas tight ,. ,,. ...... , NinforcM Cut·efh """'i.;,. Shell COM lqulppH with MCUNty ture-fiN • ie<keclu..._ evel"ll1e primer """'fl ..... •nd battery 1vp . $core bits this Secl$0D •ith.: __ Wards low base shotgun shells! SAVE TO 18°0 • Low base shell< for every type of shotgun-12, 16, 20 • Non-mercuric, non-corrosive shells promise you sur1-fir1 • All typ1 loeds, pep1r or plestic cas1ings; 25 shells to box l~IOX • Stock up today and sev1 ... b1 ready fore big season RE&. TO 2.29 SATURDAY ONLY! Dl1po11bl1 ''"'• d111tr 4tst •••• • For most models • T os1 out wh•n full •Hands n1v•r touch dirt • Buy s•v1ral •nd save SAVE S9c lEG. 1.ZI SATURDAY ONLY! Tll1bo1r4 11• •11 ••• IYtrJl.119 JOI 11141 • Compl•+• do-it-your· s•lf kit; s•l1ction • So •asy to install! • Instructions includ•d .... 29 88 Rlli. JS .ts SATURDAY ONLY! ' . llli, J/1.St SATURDAY ONLY! Ren•w. ucl. protect your - · asphalt driveway and save! • Seals creeks in black'top driveway e Prevents crumbling • Smooth black finish REG. 7.99 TAR EMUL- SION, 5-gal. pail 6.66 APPLICATOR •. 1.69 SAVE 1.33 SATURDAY ONLY!. Gold fl••··· 1r11t first p1t1 for kl41 • Requ ir• little care • Colorful; in1xp1nsiv1 • p,,f,ct first p•t • Surprise your child SAVE 12c SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH s:~ :ei::: ~~:.Ye PHONE 714-892-6611 • __________ ........ ·--. . .. ~• I ... I I l • .. ... • • JEA.N COX, --,., ............... 11. lNI t.I ,,,. II Some Heroines ' Not Applauded Mo9t entertainment productions have their unsung heroes and her· oines, and the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County is no exception. In the association's case, they are the about 50 women who make up the Opera House. Without them opera-goers couldn't sip b'>t coffee during intermis-- sion, mailings announcing upcoming programs wouldn't be sen~. opera performers would struggle with their own costumes, an<J things backstage, on a whole would run a lot less smoothly. However, luckily for the opera association, it bas been with the help of the league for six of its seven years of existence, said Mrs. Velma Sun, executive director. The group, organized by Mrs . .Berhard Anderson of Erherald Bay and currently led by Mrs. Tristan K.rogruis of Laguna Nigael , has mem· bers on hand backstage for performances and rehearsals. Under Mrs. Sidney C. Johnston, volunteers chairman, the women assist with makeup aQd costumes with the professional direction of Donald Bess . U a button pops just as a soprano is waiting for her cue, a nearby lmgue member has a safety pin. lf someone needs coffee and encourage-- ment, league members may be called on. They also may assist with the dressing and even recruit their hus- bands to help out the male singers. ' MEANWHILE, OFF STAGE -Picking up costumes for the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County is just one of many odd jobs which might be carried out by Opera League members (left to right), Mrs:'Wales W. Wallace of Three Arch Bay, Mn. C. Sidney Johnston Jr. of Laguna Niguel and Mrs. <lherles E. Hirsch of Emerald Bay. Mrs. Johnston is in charge of Ille league's volun· teers and Mrs. Hirsch fs ·ber ~airman. ' In a4dition, the group will put on a champagne reception following each performance in Irvine Terrace Restaurant for the cast, patrons anc1 auatain,l.ng members. 'nlls year, they Will be behind the scenes when the association pre- 1entz Puccini's "La Boheme" Sept. 27.23 and Mozart's "Marriage of Fig• aro" Oct. 11·12. Ten to Remember ·Bi,rthdays -Celebrated Much has taken place over the past decade. For instance, a ·u.S. president was assassinmed, two major powers accotnplished soft landings on the moon, a polio vaccine was developed and Orange County has wit· nessed fantastic growth. Along with the county's growth has come the natural growth of .two organizations serving, in their individual ways, the needs of an ever i°" creasing popuJation~ They are the Auxiliary of. South Coast Community Hospital and Sul• lock's Fashion Square in Santa Ana. The auxiliary will join the depart· ment store in celebrating its 10th year anniversary under the theme of Ten to Remember at the store from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. The auxiliary, 10 years ago, participated in the 1958 formal opening ' of Bullock's and is cordially inviting jts frien.ds to s~njl another elegant ' everung-unde'r the ·st:Ar~hlle danei·nr or 1isti!ning to' the ·musie of ~hynn . \Villis ' orchestra. One decade ago the auxiliary had taken its first rudimentary steps with bylaw s and were striving to make a token payment on its first $25,· 000 hospital pledge. Now. in 1968, members have raised and paid a total of $175 .000 to the hospital , and with the newly formed Silver and Gold Chapter. are looking forward to a birthday party which will both provide an entertaining evening and help reduce their present $100,000 pledge. Other Laguna Beach groups participating. along with the auxiliary, in selling tickets for the Etvent include Queen of Hearts Guild, Children's Hospital of Orange County and Les Petite Fleurs Auxiliary, Children's Home Society. Tickets. which may be obtained from members of these groups, are !5 and include admission and hors d' oeuvres. Drinks will be sold in open bars located throughout the mall and garden. I~ighlights of the evening will include an auction of unusual and glamorous items -including a $1 ,200 jacket donated by Bullock's and paintings donated to the auxiliary by Laguna artists -and a fa shion show. •· . - ... . . . During the gathering the auxiliary will staff a booth on the man de- picting its special fund -raisi ng even's and will sell tickets to its current endeavor. the Fractured Follies of 1968. Money raised at the gala will be shared by the seven participating charities. YEARS RE CALLED -Mrs. Gertrude Carroll (left). pr .. ident of South Coast Community Hospi- tal Auxiliary is ready to celebrate her group's 10th birthday at the 10th anniversary celebration of Bui· lock's Fashion Square. Helping her blow out candles is Mrs. David G. Adams, a member of Les Petite Fleurs AuD!lary, Children'• Home Society, which also w'JJ perticipete. Her Real Weight Problem Is Having a DEAR ANN: I have a weight pro-- bl em not my oWll -It's ottier people's weight that bothers me. I am 5'6" and tip the scales at 128 pounds. Please tell me wbat to do about the fat slobs who spot me on the bus and want to sit next to me because I look ~ thin . They figure that in addition to their half or the seat they can slop over onto my half because J don't need all of it. I am sick Of being squashed against the window by Big Bertb:ai and Two-- Ton Tommies, Any suggestions ~ And I hope you will t.ake me seriously because t.be bruises are shoWing where my Bl~ leaves off, -FADING FAST DEAR FADING: IHl<ad ol lnb-.. ANN LANDERS [i bloc a wtodow seat when you board lbe bu1, why don't yap 1eled an aJ1le seat -out to someone wbo la 1khloyT DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm going with a young man who 11 very bright, graduated from college with bonor1, and makes a fine impression on people -untl.I he get.1 lnto an argument. I ad- mire his courage to speak out for the things be believes in, but somehow He always seems to -end up in a vicious argument. Twice last week he got into a fist fight My friend bu lost two very good jobs th11' pa1t year becaute Of thl.s pro- blem. One of the men With whc.m be had a fight ended up With a broken jaw. I am concerned that h,e will have trouble all hll life if ht doeao't learn to contro1 hJ1 temper. When. be la between jobs.I have loaned him money ("bidl he bu paid b<clt) bUt I don't want to mmy a man who ii unable to stand on his own two feet. Wbat can yo u suggest ? -BLUE BffiD DEAR BIRD: It's awfwt, bard for a person to 1tud on bit own two feet when one too& 11 alway1 to hl1 mouth. Your friend may be birWlant, tn.. tellectuaJJy, but 11 he Hexpre11e1 hlmaetr' by kloppln1 people ln tbe cltops, Ml emoUoaal development 11 equal to that of 1 cbUd. The mu needs some help· and I boPe be fttl It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bus· band and I .... hlvinJ a dllllCllll Ume Onancia!l,y. Bia parentl want nothing, to do with him becauH we married "'tbout their tnoWfedf.•· Dad fl dead and my mother cant g1 .. ., any . Vacuum for Brains money becaust lhe work• part-ti.me and ls barely making it. , I hope yOu will not think I am ter- rible when r ask you thia: question. I've heard relatives NY my gnudmother was buried in her diamond · earrings and het dlamood ring. Grandma was onct 1 very wealthy woman and these dlmnonds mu1t be worth a lol They are not doin1 Gntndma any good and we could we the money. What would you thlnlt U' we Mked the claroman for permlJaton to cit& ber up! -IN NEED DEAR IN: Yta would eeed more -u..· deromu•1 ......-.. Dearle. 'l'llen ................. It c1tuln1 np people. The "bolo Idea lfve1 me tbe c."!reeps. For1et It. Give in or lose him . • • when a IU1 gives you this line, look out! For tips on how to handle the super au salesman, check Ann Landers. Reid her booklet, "Necldng and Petting - What Me tile Llmlts , .. Send your ... quest to Am fAlldlr• In care of your newspaper, Eltdosfnc 50 ce.nta tn coin .and a long, ~. atlf-tddresHd mvelope. Am Land«J wtll be glod to belp ,.. with your problonu. Send tham to hot In om-. of the DAILY Pmot, -10I· inf • ..U-iillruaed, lltlmptd ... vefopo. ., • I I • . • • . • I .. • • • • • • -...... ~·-r-•-•-•.,_..,.,._..,. ~ .., ~.. 'Ii .. • • • I F....,, Sop-U, 1""8 • Harborite Savors Oriental Culture on Good Will Tour By PAMELA BALLAN OI 1M O .. tr '"lllf Stiff The Orlen! hos often been called myrterlous, hostile to sO;angers, and reluctant to change. But Mn. Robert llllrbbon foond it to be the oppo&ite on a recent b'ip to Japan. wtiere flhe combined a vaca· lion with a good wW t(1Ur of Japanese Zonta Club!. She found Japan to be a 1Wlnn, friendly country of modett, dignified p e o p 1 e W'bo received her with open anns. TraveMng with her bul· band and nephew, Fay decided from the betJnning that her vtait to Japan would be unique, Each night the stayed in a Japanese Inn and left her Western culture behlnd. "You'tt led into a bare room covered with tatami mats,'' said Fay "Sometimes there i1 a low table and a teievi1li0o set." Beds we.re futons, two matt:t!'sses and a quilt aewn into a clean sheet which is placed on the noor. "At breakfast time a msfd puts away the futona and brings out a txay of food, served in the same aityle of centuries ago. loved dinner•, but w e U1Ullly aaked loo: !tied •11• mid toa1t for breakfast" -1-hoots proved to be very thougbtrul. At ont eatabtiahment a jar of Jelly and imt.ant cotfu appeared on the m«ning breatfut fray. "They bad purchued it jtllt toe ua," •aid P'1y., ''Tho latl or rumttun 11 what make. tbe JapaneJI lim ao di1fererK.." 1he con- U.Oued. "It gives an unclut- tered appearance whlch 11 wry poacoful. And you nevu wear shoes in tbe hotel Frcm the m<eent you anivt you're given 1Upper1, I dey coat, I tooCbbrusb and a raz<r and bot tea lJ: lm· modlate\r ...-...!." Dinner wu aomething the Harbisons liked v«y much. It U1Uaily iDduded raw fllh, tempura, aeaweed, a soup --fioMingin the bowl, smne kind Of salad and usually anotil«' meat dUh. "Zontiana aerved u 1 apeclel dinner a," aald Fay, who found the iroverbial red carpet rolled o u t tver)"Wbeft lllbt went. trNied to I lrl<litloNI din· ner in 111 old reltlalS'ut called Toyo-Kan. It WU a two-soup dinner aqd I didn't quite know "11,. It would end," ahe 1aic1. "Utually the rice it served lalt. 'lbtt gives you a. hint, anywey." In Sendai, Mtertllimnent was provided by t b • members tbemaelvts. One woman dld a Noh dance, another performed a danct from tl>e •Filjlma school, l!ill lllDOthet pb,yed a Koto, a U- lllringed instrumeat. "'lb.at club bad 10 many artistic membert," recalled Fay, who was impressed bytheirvmuosity. "One waa a flutist, another a violioist. ~otber tauJbt the tea ceremony wbich ibey 11y takes five yee.rs to learn iroperly, and -crtoted patterns !or a knitting acbool." T b e 5endai membership alao listed a gynecologist, who was the preadent of the cklb, a Vitt presideat of a large hotel, two head.I of flower arranging schools, an auto pmU etott owner, a fish paste business owner, a acDool. counselcr and a COD· atruction firm head. To«yo Club -an lnvealor. "Siio -lr<>ubled by the lior• on 11Mo, IO. 1ha . petented I non'flare ' ·-and NN<l a b.-a1 out <JI nothin&," aald' Fay. "She wun't tven a chemllt." Fay round tile fund.-rals· lnC projocto or the JapaneH 1Alntl1ltJa . lo be 1imllar to tbeir Amtricaa coun· terparta with b a z a • r 1 • fashion lhowe and musieaJ & n t e r tai mnent. being prim•Y· '!be philanthropic project< abo .... similar. '"Ibey all ~lp<te In d.lauter aid, ' Wet Fay "They also bad dooe such things as purchased a movie projector for a IChool, at· ranged !or a lraf!ic ligbt marke.r f'Or a bad corner, and provided an exercise net for a bUnd school. One club he}ped s~ women who had lost their means or support while at the same Ume teaching U!em skills." l.6a.rning about Zonta ac- tivities was an interesting part or Fay's trip. But leaiDng about Japanese culture was even more fas~ to the Newport Beach resident. "W• _.. futuuole lo tblt ... _.. )llvltod Info • tr-boma lo o-.o family llfe," uld Fay. "'lbe flmilJ' eiic 'steel ol. a m--111-1.aw, a buaband and wllo ""'1 tWo mnall c:ilildren. 'Ibey ... med to bo a very cheerful famllY. ".lepmeM don't u1\lflly · erMtaiD in their homes like Americana becallle tbe!r bomea are wry mnall," &aid Fay. "Then la just enou&h room for h* buk: Medi, a few amall tablea. a TV ,.~ and a tiny cmate -· "We were very honored to be tll<n!. Moot of the time you Uever see a Japane1e -bee•-by do all their entertaining in re9taur mrtl. '' In the pait, evep business was conducted in t b • restatraot with I e i 1 h a 1 often ilround to provide artistic, e d u c a t e d com- panionship. But Fay believes tllat ttrls js chang· ing, since JapaneH wiVtl today are aa educsted, gifted end channin( u anyone else. Ml!SSINGl!R OF 0000 WILL Mrs. RolMrt Harbi10n "Japanese breaitMtl ace fish toup, rice, a. raw eu. .J"Ck!e• and ,..weed. We "In O.t-a, 8lpedat ar· rangements were made to jftpOre Ile tempura In the eating room to wt could see how it WU done," Aid Fay. "In Sendli we were "The Kyoto club had a ballet dancer 'Mio was 70 yeare old who had, in the put, traveled around tlle world," said Fay. "Her name was Ban:!o." The p<esident of t b • Fay bad been told that Japan wu a man's country, but she didn't find that to be true. Instead, stie s a w women treated with graciousness and saw no subservience. "The wife will eventually accompany the husband and will be the charming hOlft· ess, just as American wives are," said Fay. "It ia only my opinion but I think that in timt the geiaha't place will <lliappear." Horoscope Sagittarius: New Adventure Is Due SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 By SYDNEY OMARR "Tbe wile man cootrob; hi& d..tiny . . . Astroklgy points: the way." ARIES (March 2l·Apr. 19): Avoid friction with CO· worken, anociates. IDdica- tions are that at IOCial get. together a dispute oould arise. PMctice moderatioo. stimulaling di 1cu11 l o n should oot turn into argu· ment. Be calm. TAURUS (April 26-M•y 20): Omwme teodency to overspend. Don't get carried away with desire to impress olhers. Simplicity, quality should be name of the game. Oppo.5ite sex may b e supersenslUVfl. GEMlNI (May 21.June 20): Loog.range plans are subject to change. Today you find out that family member may be Jess than pleased. Be ooo.aiderate, <b jective. Don't take offeme at constructive critici.Mn. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Hold off o n un · necessary j o u r n e y , Ad- ditional t.aet.s are forthcom- ing. You doo't know all you need to know. U patient, puzzle pieces wilt f a I I together. Be an analyst. Find out why. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study TAURUS mes110ge. Avoid utl'avag8DCf!. You may want to entertain, but doo't strain budgel Accent iJ1 on pleasing others wit.hoot hurting yourselr . See perSODS in realistic light. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): People today see various sides of )'Oln" -.... personality. You may be surprhed .at 10me reactid11: Necessary to maintain 1e1:1se or humor. Obtain hlnt from GEMINI message. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): What was bidden erupts into open. This could calliSe you to take some backward steps. Don't fear the unknown. When the clouds clear your image will be bright. Message underMood tonl&bl SCORPIO (Oct. 2Miov. 21): Some friend! -pognacloua. D o n ' t be d1 1cour•g1d.Preae.nt ortginol pi&Ja, propooala. Reaction may be delayed, but you ultimately benefit throu&h f;ronk OIJPl"<)8Cll. State cue witti clarlty. SAGmARius (Nov. 22. Dec. 21): Trying to g0t your own MlY could hrltatt partners. Realize there are temp>n1ry limllallons. T .. day strive to tlnilh major Pl'>Ject In gracioul nwmer. New adventtre ia due. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Jf impatient, you chase opportunity. Key ia to sharpen sense of. timing. Know when to proceed, when to wail Today, emphasis points" to moderat"' pace. Whit · t1 needed comes t.o you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): Emotions attempt to take over from 1 og j c . Remember, yoo have to face yourself in the morn· ing. Be eensibte. Have fun without damaging y o u r reputatioo. Word to wise should be 1ufficient. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): R e v i e w obligations, Baking a We/come Portion "Friends dropping ID fur dinner" when the Benedictine monks stage their 11th annual Valyenno F .. ttval Sept, 28-29 will shovel ill 4000 baked potatoes, part of the tradi,tlonal roast beef ilinner which volunteer Mrs. Dean Tury, right, of Costa Mesa, helps Pierre Goubert of Santa Ana prepare. The Benedictines of St. Andrew's Priory are planning to bring in professional dramatic perfonn· ances, internationally known liturgical art displays, a variety of restaurants and an authentic Indian village for t.be day of spiritual and artistic enrich· ment, a gesture of thanksgtvinJ for the monks' safe deliverance from com- munist. in Red China. Friendship Objective Of Group especially in lega] area. Short cut.a could turn out to be Jong, expensive. Know ttliJ and act .accordingly. Strengthen dome.sue Ues. Meetina• will -ume at 7 .. ._. ,....; .. ,. p·~~ by ~, H Rand µ k f Extend band of !rlend.mip. M'.:..... ·-~ ......._ ~~ •• . a . "'° efilllan or IF TODAY IS YOUR p.m. ...""'",, fOr aeaior league Js regi.llltration for the leagJe. B I R T H n A y you are ci.Uu:ns be 1 on gin g to crafts clau:te at 10 a.m. ---------- analytioal, should be good at Friendahlp Club, a group Tuesday. expressing yourse« with spon90ted by the Laguna Under the chairmanetdp written word . 1f single. m.ar -Beach Assistance League. of Mrs. Paul Beemer, week· PENETRATION N••rly •"'•ryo11• r••d, th• DAILY PILOT, horn•towrt n•wt· p•~• for tit• F•hvlov1 Or•n9• Coad . Taste Tempting Subject Served Stepping-stones M!eding to the first bruncbeon meeting oi the Wednesday :W.oming Club or Costa M e s a , Wedoeisda,, Sept. 25, have been laid down in sectioo meetings O{ the gourmet club, the monthly· bridge games, bowling, g<iU and drama reading. The steps will t a k e members to the door of ttie brunctieoo, set for 10:45 a.m. in the Balboa Bay Club. Mrs . Robert Erbacker, program chairman, ~ asked Jack King, reature writer fur na- tional an d international women's magazines, to speak on the ~epaNM!i'on of gourmet mea.ie. Deliciol.l'S eating, conteflde King, does not necessarily demand kmg hours in the kitchen. His appeara11Ct is isl honor of the newly established gourmet section. Mr&. Cline Wagbtal is in charge or decorations. President MJ"6. Edward B. English will introduce the new members, the Mmes. Kemeth Wick'er, Walter S. Si Iver Jr.. Winfield G. Bjornson. Donald M'. Cole, Rober-t W. Greene, Arlllur E . Hessenaur, Robert Hills, Charles Owen, Sa sch a Rubinstein, Leland Wooton, Jolin W. Seljam and Helen Bi'ngham. Reservations m a y be made with Mrs. James Mor- ris and Mrs. William Hill before noon Monday, Sept. 2.1. . Other sectionfi are plan· ning activities, including special tri'ps to UniverseJ Studios, Padua Hills, Santa Anita and Descanso Gardens, and a Quist.mas dinner dance and luau. Anyone interested in ob· taining further information may caU membership chairmen Mrs. J a me s Grose, 546-4211. Leather Look On Parade For the first time in an Orange County .shopping complex, the Leather lndustrietS of America will be pretientilig f'all fashion showings of tbe leather look for fall and hO'oV to wear it. Scheduled at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday -Satur· day, Sept. 13-14-, the parade wi1J take place in the Betrothal -Revealed At Party Mr. and Mrs. Leigli!on E. Anderson di Orange have anoouoced the enpgement m her daughter, M. Lynnt Davi.sand Leif H. Chapman, 80ll ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Chapmon 0( lrvirl<. The annotrieement was made at a swim-Oarbectie party in the home o{ the l:ride-elect's parents. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Slama, Mr. and Mrs. Jiack Hermance, Mrs. H. H. Hennance and Robert E. Carl. The bride·to-be is a graduate of Orange Higti School and attended California State Qillege at Fullertoo. Her hance is a graduete of Tustill High School and attended UCJ before enrolling at tile Art Center College in L o 1 Angeles. A June wedding in the First Presbyteriian Owrch of Orange has been planntd. Carousel Court of Sooth Coast Plaza. Another show at 2 p.m. will be added to the Saturday agenda. In addition, Bonne Bell C'061Deticians will be oo hand lo give milady com- plimentarymak•up demonstl'latiOfltS. ~A5BJ.QN BRJA!TllROUt;~ New Way To Be Suddenly Slim i .. -: Peering Around riage could be clolSe at hand. People interested in en-ly classes produce creative If married, a new enterprise joying the cards, games and and imwgtnative products, begins to pay dividends . refreshmelJQ: available to according to Mrs. Patrick G E N E R A L TE N· members are invited to Join.°i';;i;;;;i;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;ii;~~~~;; DENClES: Basic services the group ln the Leaguell L05 Angeles : -Are )'OU a woman whose figure is on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science hBl discov- ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortable. If you're more than 15 p ounds over,veigbt, or your waistline is Jar.ger than 3.2 inches, then .thu 1 idea ii: not for you. If your science process and can· not give or sag. It's sur- rounded by a slimming action border. A feath.r- stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hips if they are a problem. . . .. people take for granted HOU5e, 526 G I e n n e y r e , could be dts~ted . Laguna Beach. To llNI out who'• flld ... tor YOU In Mrs. Baird c 0 ff I n ' =:.·~=°ti~ '~i:r.,...... ..... ~~ ctulirmM, am I ea g u e Wom<!'n," Sl!>cr blrMilt! 1nd XI centl BOUND FOR a year of r01~i .... '&,~t::~,c;i!r~..,f~ff member~ wiU greet club 11on. w.w vo.f:N.v. 10017. members. . ' studies .t the University or•~===::::::::::::::;:::,::;====~~~====== Bord61uz. France, is Skiph Conde, IOll al Mr. and Mrs. ff. V. Conde of Ooola Meu. He wi1 lltJ on tile student ablp. MS Atrelll, chartered by tile Coaacil m Intema. ti o D a J EducetkJoal El• ~han(e. Skip la a student at UCI, whiab IPO'mGied tile prOlfam. Sweet Adeline& -U• Ch•eter , s,,.t AdeltDll con v • n e: •WIT ~ It 8 p.111. for ~ fa Oollep Part ScbooL c--Kn. '-Pat l'artin, -wW ____ ,.........., Ille--~ a HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE Announces COMPLETE RllJGlOUS SCHOOL RF.GISTRA TION ,. lie ... ~ .. SL Jameo EpiM:opal Church 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach S1tunlay, Sopt. 14-9:301.m.·12 Noon For lnformati0t1 -Call 675-3442 fl.!4.-0140 > Laguna Beach School of Art and Design FALL PROGRAM SEPT. JO • DIC. 1 IOGll IUNTI DAVID SCHNA.ln 10611 AIMJTION6 AINOLD SCHIFllN lllTH OHOOD JOM llOml.UT II.SIC AND ADVANCED COURSIS DIAW1N6 COl.OI &-DISI ... OIL PAINTIM• SCULl'TUll WATllCOLOI UPI DIAWIN• ............. ..,,,, .. ,. ....... 611 ....... c.,.. ... 7liMt+ll.2t weight problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. Suddenly Slim ii an all· new kind of ~-oz. gi rdle· constructed of science 6ben. One startling inno- vation is the sheer nylon front panel. This is per· -tly ltilenod by a The girdle itself ii of a "wonder'" Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandex. It ii so comfor12ble, but bas such slimming strength, it gives your :figure every· thing that's possible with a foundation. '"Suddenly Slim," in both girdle and panty vt>rsions, ia the peak achievement of the Cali· fornia deSi-gner-genius, Olga. They ue available at Buffum'& Foundation Deportmea~ N 1 w po r L -:1200. .. . .. • RPTIMl!Jt 13 642-4321 1211 w .. 1 .. ,.,.. 11..i. ..... - -··-Itri .,--· --· . -- DI. KILDAU JUDGE PARKER 'IOlll MOTMK P'MOllS' AMP WA.MTEP 10 ISCH 'JOI! KATMBIME 6AVE HB YOH MUNS AT 1ME TMWJU~ PIP 5HE lEACH lOI~ MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS l'M LIC1IEt>! I CAN'T FIND fll:J RJMAS N<lWHEREs! NII TllE l"UMAf-. 1llU PUSSY-FOOTIH' PRa:¥!.llJR O' flllRIN' P£1lt'IT~ ... MUTI AND JEii' \ .. ly CINI..._ M. Sdi1ll r-------. lb UICI( fllR U'IM SIOUllN$! !HE 1tllP KA.TllMM n!A.f Ql FAT'Mllt MA.P A. HfAKr ATTA.GM:! .. ~AN' PINll<tTO. P!.00< US IOOR,PICA~E Rm,OCKEES TO PAP P!.LM> ~ AN' PUCATE """1:REP PALATE!.. AM, FA91.EP PUMA!: 'COME! LET US A-PUMING-GO! WHAT Cl)()LD BE MORE APROPO? SIWLP <XJR LUCK TEND RATHER 6Rlll, WEl.J.. ENI' UP INSIDE IM!" 1'+\AT'S AN OIJ) JOKE-CNrt~ "ffilHK aF ANY'™ING ORIGINAL.? ly Gus Anlcila ly HllfOld Le Don 1y Fen! Jehnso• Wl"L, HAlll>l.Y·· 1 "Tll0ll4HT SH' ~ HOMf •tST6NIN<!i TO Fllfl> A••ll'N ... ly Tom K. Ryan VOU'REA 91~HELP . , ~ ly Al Smitli ly Mell ---·- \ • • • ••• -....... -:::=. ~·~-~------ I ' IMPOSTER -Richard Bradford, left, qtteat!on.ia J .. uil pries~ played by Colin Blakely, on "Man1n a Suitcase" tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. Bradford, hired by a plantatioo owner to lnveeti- ,ate the priest, suspects that he is an imposter il\4 a thler. Tl!LEVISION VIEWS 'On Stage' Fine Debut By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -·The generation gap in politics-a fascinating contemporary aubject-wu the theme of a timely Rod Serling drama, "Certain Honou.ble Men " on NBC-TV Thursday night. · WITH THE DEMOCRATIC National Convent!Dn still freeb in one's mind -with its unquestionable conflict of politloa.l g~erations . ~ Mr. Serll~I'• script revealed again his rare ability to dnmatlze key subjects in popular terms. Ii the Democratic Convention was even more tlrilling than fiction, it mey be a tipoff to the tlnies· In any case. NBC·TV's pr;OOuclioo -the fin! iU 1ta series of specials entitled "Prudential'! on Slage"- was the moSt entertaining debut. · VAN HEFLIN was the star, appearirlg u ·•n aging wheeler-deaier politician-a congremman- Whose 10Ild reputation is destroyed by a former protege (Peter Fonda) who teams _he has indul&ed m kickbacks and other conflicts of interest More essential than the actual plot, however. was the drama's delineation of the differences of the old and new political generations-the old ~e gregarious passionate and personal about politics; the new nlore aloal, coot computer-oriented. and full of talk about honor. As someone has said. the chief purpose of revolution is a simple transfer of power, no matter how fancy the words. ~RODUCER ALAN LANDSBURG and Director Alex Segal achieved a very swift-moving story, iotlich. by tile way, ran a little over the formal.~ . minute length as NBC·TV showed good judgment in helping loosen the rules of tbM arbitrary time schedule. Jn the story, Heflin at first is amused by the efforts of Fonda . Hu 'downfall begins, however when Foitda acquires the private papers and not.e- boob of a recenUy-deceased poliUcal hack Will! whom Heflin had been involved in deal!. FONDA PERSUADES a girl he once had an affair with -and who works in Heflin's office -to get into documents in hill persom.f file. Thll! 3!• dishonorable tactics employed to better the cawe of honor for mankind. Fonda is a part of a group of young Turks in Heflin's pari.y -a group that bas its own al'ate ,pl. candidates and is out to llnseat the political estab- liahmerit. With the evidence he has, Fonda sucoeeds in ~nging Heflln before an ethic.s ,committee, ~d the result is censure. Even Heflin a old, uaocilie leave his aide. ·~ IT IS HARD to be oympathe!ie for an old thief . But it is also difficult to &e warm to people w.ho make 11uch a big· thing about being professional ideallsfll that one can hardly wait to see them make wrong moves too. Reflin and Fonda were fine. Pat Hingle WM hi' tm1·a1 brilliant self as Heflin's attorney. Hinm Shennan was hls usual charming_ sel!f as Heflln's longilme aide. And the cast •led included Will G•, Staata O>tsworth, Dorothy Stickney, Loring SmiJI!, R<>bert Milli and Alexandni Isles, the last a lovely young thing who played Fonlla's weoch·al·an!IJJ. It's as good a cast as you'll see around. THE CHANNEL SWIM, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew. the Republican vice presidential nominee, will be interviewed for an hour on ABC TV'• "lsstw and A.nswen" Sept. 22 ... Arthur Ashe who won bb.t U.S. open ten·nis championship. wiil be the first athlete ever interviewed on CBS.TV's "Face the Nation" when he appears on the public atfalr1 veriea Sunday. Dennis the Jtlenaee ' 'I . r I ., I , .... --·~ ---. -.... ·-.... -.·-. --. DAD.Y PH.OT EDITORIAL PAGE , that's one way to lick pollution!' A Healthy · Enterprise Fonner Laguna Beach Mayor Wllllam D. Martin h .. taken the helm ol Ille Festival ol Arla for the com· ing year. Martin was elected pr .. ldeot ol the board to suc- ceed Edward Femsten. Few are more familiar with Ute workings of the art spectacular than Martin. He has served as an ex· olfido member during six years ai art oolooy mayor. It was good to see him Pi.cir. up a 'gavel again. with a humorous comment, his perpetual white carnation pert as ever. Congratulations aro due al50, to.Mrs. llelen Keeley. former vice mayor~ and 0. E. "Bud" S:cbroeder, chamber director, who, along with Martin, were elect- ed to the nine--member board. • The festival needs people of this caliber to round out the diven!ty and background experience en its board. We're reminded each year at the annual member- sb;p meeting tnat the festival has become big in more ways than one. 'lbe annual financial report showed that income from all sources this fiscal period was $416,000. The ctty will take as rent Its 17'h pen:ent of1 the rop, a respectable $65,500. Good news to taxpayers and certainly a twist on the usual situation of subsidized art. Festival funds this yeer also will go to help 15 talepted. students continue studies in the field of art. This amounts to $6,400. Over the long term, it has amounted to $40,250 in scbolarshlps. Another economic benefit locally is the show· case the festival provides for 180 or so artists to ex· hibit and , sell their works each summer to crowds of more than 200,000 persons. The f"tivel and Its Pageant of the Masters are Humphrey Takes Double Position WASHINGTON -Vice President Humphrey's carefully thought out campaign strategy would place former Vice President Nixon under pressure on the race iutle. If the strategy works, Nixon would lose either way aa he waos those who are attracted to George C. Wallace, or as be does not. This is a cleve.r approach, _,,, it may work, but as Humphrey un- dertakes it he virtually apologizes to Nixon by qttickly asserting that the former Vice President is "no 1·acist" but a "fair and just man." A fair and just man who is "joining forces witb the most reactionary elemeDt in American society" to compete with Wallace for the vat.ea of the fearful and apprehensive. The political strategy of this attack Is based on an assumption that Nixon cannot win big northern states necessary for his election wit.bout get· ting some of the white backlash vote along with most of the regular and moderate Republican vote. Nor, the asswnption continues. can Nixon win southern st.ates without wooing away Wall ace support. THEREFORE, ff IS concluded, there is a basic conflict in Nixon's political posture. As he competes for the Wallace votes he loses the margin he ooeds among moderate Republicans. Al; he fails to compete for the Wallace vote he loses states in the South which a Republican can· didate could be expected to win this year. Consequently, in a ttiree-way split of the vote, Humphrey can emerge with an electoral majority. Humphrey concedes that he is rufl· ning "short run political dangers" in defining the issue this way. These dangers could prove more long than short. In the first place, it is readily recognizable that ltumphrey places little less emphasis on law and order than Nixon. Humphrey is talking about passing some kind of federai law to control Negro militant "guerrilla bands" -a law, apparently, whlch would inject the federal authority into every Negro city ghetto on a full-time basis. SO, WHILE RE talks about j'human rights" in one breath, in the next he is talking about stern law and order measW'es to quiet "tlhe fears and tensiom that grip significant portions of our people." This double position may seem all too clever to moderate or left-wing northeriiers still burning o v e r Humphrey's endorsement of Mayor Daley's police action. More im- portantly, it might not seem clever at all to that fateful margin of northern Democratic "blue collar'' labor which could deny Humphrey the plurality he needs in nort'hern states in 11. three· way race. The general tenor of ·the opening speech of his campaign may lay at rest any hope Humphrey would have of salvaging southern states from the combined assault of Nixvn and Wallace. And ffilally , Humphrey defends the immediate past and promises four more years of the same measures an; same attitudes which have as yet pro- mised no solution or an excruciating internal problem. Daley vs. TV Networks WASHINGTON -Chicago Mayor Richard Daley can use a Senate hear· ing as his forum for airing complaints about televiJion coverage Of the violent discrders d u r i n g the Democratic National Convention in his city. A public review of the "fQirness doc· trine" administered by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is now being set up by the Senate Com mun i cations Subcommittee. .under that doctrine the FCC requires 'rn.t broadcuters give fair treatment .o'All aides of controversial questions. CornmiJsion apokesmerJ and network Dear Gloomy Gus: • l fell . .any r« the four·to-six- yMr-md children running looee in Laguna'• streeta.. but where are the puentll How c.an we -beoutlfy o u r nelghboriloocts , libel! Illa• uncontrolled young- ..,.. run oH with my expuifve -dlc.'oraUva rocb? I'm rud1 to blpm>' lop! -L.M.McF. ,... .......... ,...,.. .._ .. ~"".!"'!· .._ ., .., • -a •· ,.... .......... '!....., .. °"",... representatives ha ve been tentatively scheduled to testify at the bearings. However, Subcomm ittee Chairman .John 0 . Pastore, D·R.I., will not refuse if Mayor Daley asks to present ois ctiarges of unfair coverap,e. '.'THIS MAN HAS been widely cr:ticlzed. I think he should have a chance to make his case." says Pastore. D3:1ey contends UW!lt the networks u~airly portrayed th~ actions of Chica.go police in enforcing convention security measures and conlrolling young anti-war protesters w b c gathered in Chicago. Th~ mayor bluntly rejeclti charges of police brutality Arising from t e 1 e v i s e d cla~he11 betwte!t demonstrators and pollce, Ot:!1er Aspect$ or ft.levision's con. v@nt100 programming will also figure Jn the hearings. Fnr example. the sub- commJttee stall is reviewing allega. lions by TV columnist.I that tom· mentatort of at least one network CBS, activtly promoted thci unsuc: ce$slul effort.~ to draft Sen. Edward M. KMDedy. D·Mas1., as D<!mt.cratic presldentiaJ nominee. By Robert S. AUen and John A. ~ld1ml&lt ~ ------------- Laguna's groat drawing card, known throughout the world. -. With succe1s, size and fame come more difficult decisiolll and bigger policy problems, which inevit.ably generate some controversy and criticism in the com· munity. Birt lei this be a lime for cheer. The DAILY PILOT joins Ille cooununlty In wishing the festival board evtry success for the coming yeer. San Joaquin Bonds-YES More people means the San Diego Fieeway needs eight lanes. More ~le means that San Joaquin Ele-- mentary School Distnct, wbich has plenty of students along the freeway, needs more schools. Eveg day people move Into the burgeoning hous- i ng subdivisions that stretch from developments near UC Irvine to Mission Viejo. Because the San Joaquin school district takes in little industry, it is relatively poor in tax wealth. What it does have is lots of children and the state helps take care of them with school building loans. The $5 million bond issue on the ballot next Tues· day will cost the owner of a $25,000 home at most $S per year. That small amount, witb state help, will pay for six to 10 new schools over the next three or four years. ln two previous district bond elections, 88 percent and 93 percent of the voters voted "yes." On the face of it, the margin should be something like that again. But complacency is to be feared, particularly in a two-thirds needed for passage bond election where one vote can cancel out two. San Joaquin voters should be sure they and their neighbors tum out to vote "yes" on Tuesday. • L Vasectomy: Problem of lfnernployrnent Birth ·Control For Hus bands By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The world's reaction tc Pope Paul's encyclical banning any form of artificial birth control has been predominantly negative. Most non· Catholics feel the Pope's decision was ill-advised. And a large majority of U.S. Catholics (Gallup poll, Sept. 1), believe it is possible to practice artificial methods of birth control and still be a good Catholic. Most American women of child- bearing age now use oral con- traceptives, diaphragms, or the in· trauterine device (IUD) to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Although con· traceptive pills are effective, they can cawe blood clots and, possibly, cancer. But a prominent New York obstetrician says: "It is 10 times more dangerous to ride in an automobile than to take contraceptive pills." CERTAINLY, a diaphragm is net as safe as "the pill" in preventing pregnancy. Aboui 10,CKX> babies are born each year to eVery 100,000 women using diaphragms and three of the mothers die in childbirth. Among 100,0IXI women who take "the pill" conscientiously there should be no pregnancies ; but three will die of complications attributed to oral con- tra~eptives. When the IUD is used there ls a comparable mortality, due to peritonitis following perforation or the uterus. On the other hand. vcluntary sterili:r.ation can be the ideal con- traceptive for a couple when their family has become as large as both husband and wife want or can afford. In a man, vasectomy, a simple opera· tion which can be done in the physi· cian's office under local anesthetic, is safer, quicker and just as effective as the more complicated procedure ( salp· ingectomy) in a woman. Potency is not affected in a psychologically stable man if the decision to have the opera· lion is his own and not forced upon him by his wife . IN A RECENT ISSUE o f Psychosomatic ~ e d i c i n e . two psychiatrists from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine reported a study of 73 men interviewed one to five years after vasectomy. Nearly all saw no change in their own physical health but a tendency toward improvement ln the health cf their wives. Many reported an increase in frequency of intercourst following the operation. Three out of four said they were more satisfied and nearly all observed that their wives were happier. Jess tense, and freer sexually. AU but one of the 73 men would make the same decision again. Jn the past. some psychiatrists and urologists have argued against vuec- tomy because of alleged psychiatric trauma. Howevtr, most of their ne11:atlve C'asts 111howed evidence of psych.iatl"ic disorder ln the man or his wife, or both, btfort \'asectomy was perfOTmed. OBVIOUSLY, if " man hopes to father chUdren at a latu date, v11ec· tomy should not bf: c<>nstderrd. However , plastic sura:ery has ~ succesaful in re$Lor1ng sperms to the ejaculate In SO pt!rcent of men who wanted to regaJn ft1rUUty. f New Approaches Needed To the Edij.or: Progress often brings disemploy. ment to groups of people. These people must be shown how to succeS'fffuily in- tegrate back into meaningful jobs. Our free enterprise system provides the impetus to improve and ere.ate the needed tools-of-production. In the ear-· ly 1800's men worked up to 80 hours a week. A new kind of scythe let the farmer harvest his crop twice as fast. As new and better tools developed, men had to spend less of their time growing and processing food. We prir gressed from bare necessities to material abundance. OUR PROGRESS towards a better life-a higher standard of living-is due largely to our dynamic economic system. Bot progress means change. And change often creates new pro- blems. Progress reduces or eliminates cer· tain jobs while it creates others. To- day about 10 percent work on farm!. We could have kept 80 or 90 percent of our workers on the farm. Then they wouldn't have to worry about learning new skills and qualifying for new jobs. They'd also ti.ave to get by with a much lower standard of living since roughly the aame amount of pro· ducti<>n must be divided 11'!llong more people (If there's no market for extra goods, you get no extra income fur the overproduction). t...ett.... .,_ re.-. •I'll we~. Horrn•UY wtllen.. should COll'WI' th1lr tnnut• in JOO -nl• or llu, Tiii rll!lll Ill ClllldlllH lrintrs Ill fll IP•U or eiim!n1"' libel b rtMrv.d. AH llthln mvst Include 11tn1tu,. Incl m1Hlf'!ll addr""' tio.rt n1mes wlll b9 wllhheld an 1'911.-1. tions should summarize these into job. potential reports. A computerized employment system could tell of regional and national job poteotials and opportunities. THE QUALIFICATIONS should be detailed for each major job. Com- panies should outline how to qualify - seU-study texts, courses-of-study in junior colleges, company training courses, etc. When a job is to be eliminated, the company might give the employe ap· titude and skil~ tests. If possible, -train him for a new job in this or another company. G r o u p s of businessmen might coach tht daring in going Into . businesses f o r themselves. And we need portable pensions. Most men want progress if they also see thf: way to probable security. Let's provide thi-s opportunity. LEONARD WRIGHT Propo1,ftlon 9 PERHAPS T'"dE .same -iwaent cl.,,. - our people could have kept on making butter.churn~ and covered wagons, To the Editor: In your editorial of Sepl 9, you call· ed "The Watson Amendment" - Proposition 9 on the November ba1lot -a "cynical, sloppily-concocted pro· posal." and working on the farQl. But that's fighting pregress. Today many jobs are unfilled while men aren't working. Yet we're likely to be insecure if our job is eliminated. We might not. be qualified for another job in the same pay range. So we can't blame some for featherbedding, for resisting pro- gress. So we need new approache'.s. Business should forecast the de- mand for different kinds of present and future jobs. Business ograniza· You further pointed out that Proposition 9 "results from the legislature's inexcusable delay in com- ing to grips with total tax reform." Let's review some of your arguments against Proposition 9: I. YOU POINT out that the measure limits bonded indebtedness to ~ per· cent of assessed valuation within M area. What you failed to point out was that property would be assessed at full market valite instead of 20 percent to 25 percent of market value as in the case today. Under full market value assessments of property (which is much fairer to the individual property owner) no group of taxing/bonding districts approaches the 20 percent bonding limit. In fact, very few areas have bonded indebtedness in excess of 20 percent of today's 25 percent of market value tax as s e s s m en ts • Proposition 9 will not curtail, limit or halt the operations of any public agen· cy by lnniting bonded indebtedness. ?. YOU STATE that passage of Proposition 9 will bring tax "chaos in local government fina,1ce." T h e measure calls for five years to im- plement tax reforms It contains and allows sufficient time for all taxing agencies to provide for other m~~ equitable methods of obtaining neew operating revenues. 3. You state that Proposition 9 fav· ors the large landowners and indus· tr)ts; yet no large landowner or busi· nest Ms come out in favor of it. Many have come out against the bill, incJu. ding Stand@,rd Oil. Southern California Edison and Pacific Telephone. 4. PrOposition 9 will bring much needed ta:x reform to the sta1.e of Ca!Uornia and more equally spread the burden of payment to those who ut;Hze the services provided through tax revenue. PROPOSITION 9 does not auto· matically mean the institution of a 12 cent sales tax, tripling of the state income ta:x or the curtailment of Metropolitan Water District projects, as many detractors suggest. Five state tax reform commission~ have failed to act to relieve !tie tax burden from the individual property owner -maybe Proposition 9 doe~ "blackjack -or blackmail" the legjslature into action; but maybe that's what it takes! G. A. CARTER Awareness of Co~sequence Thoughts at Large: If we poll the public on raising or lowering taxes, the majority opt for lower taxation: il we poll the public on better hospitals, the· majprity opt lnr them -but the real problem is to bring the two together so the public becomes aware of the necessary con· sequehce of tbe &blng1 It w111t11 in terms of the things It doeso't want. • • • Our desire tor intimacy is equalled only by our fear of closeness: and much of the tove-ht1te relationship so common between men and women i~ due to the fact that closeness threat· ens precisely what intimacy desires. • • • Whatever other difference11 they may have, there Is one unfailing idcn· tifying mark among great people - 811 George ---. Dear Georgt: I have written you tbrtt letters and wtth each one I eock>sed a iltamp ror your reply. Now J can't mnember either if you replied, or what my problem is. DO you knoir what my problem is? A. W. o .. r A. W.: Yes. You wtste stamp!. they are never solemn; they m., be serious, or grave, or as devout a1 a cathedral, but they are not solemn as others are, for they retain the gaiety and clarity of childhood that 111 one source of t~eir mysterious powers. • • • The "religion" of the 21st Century, if we survive to that era, will be so different from anything known in the previous 20 centuries that the men of that time will call qnrs the "pre.-r• ligious" period when the unifyinf prlnclple was used malnly to separate people from one another In the most agoniring dlltortion of God'• wont. • • • We must recognize that when we art made happy wi~ a Utue praise. we are then vulnerable to be m•d• morose with • little censure; and It Is not worlh the price, far IW!J'•llY praise does not p1ean UI a1 IOQI u ce1\6Ur1 wounds us. • • • Perhaps the one mulm in the world that everyone will 1gree upon is that preventioa Ir bttter th.an cure -yet so percent of the wcrJd's 1CUvltJu are devoted to repairing the ravages that were not prevented, and seeking for cures while we pursue the same regl· men that produced the disease, like holding "peace talks" when we fail to renounce war. • • • Only women and fanatics are ad- dicted to the use of the exclamation point in writing: women because they are naturally eUwive, and fanatics be· cause they art unnatW'ally abusive. --~-- Friday, September 13. 1968 The <dilorlol page of the DoilU Pilot teeks to inform and 1titn. ulaU rto4tr1 b11 preientino thi.r n.notpap«r't opiniOl'U and eom- mtntarr on ~ of htterest end significance. by providino IJ fon4m for Ut. ezpresrion of our reoders' opinions. and b11 prc1mtino U.. dfverae view- j>Oinu of tnfornt.fd observerr mwi tpOkcnnm. on t.opiu of the <far. Bober! N. Weed. Publlaber ----------~----------------------------------------------------' I -· . -· . . ' ' ' ' ' ---· • ' . ' .-.... . . ,. "'' \,.. . . . . ... ,,,.. .. . ,,. ... -~·. . . ___ . .,.,,. -· ·-.--: ·;· . -. ..... -,,. • • Newport llarhor • voi:. 61", NO. 221', " SECTIONS, ~ PAGES • VP'IT ........ GRIM AFTERMATH -Engine from twin-jet private airplane that crashed today while making an instrument land.in~ a~ fog shrou~ed Burbank Airport lies in vacant lot. Three persons died m crash which damaged homes and autos in four-block area. ViolotiOns Possible Oil Consultant Readies • First Report to Council Veteran oil consultant M. Dudley Hughes was nearing completion today on the first of several monthly reports for Newport Beach city councilmen on petrolewn operations and city laws regulating them. Hughes was recently hired by coun- cilmen as a $30-an-hour consultant to look into several oil-related matters, including the operations of G. E. Kadane and Sons atop the bluffs of West Newport. "He'll evaluate the production that Kadane and Sons have .carried out in an area of land added to the city in l!IM" oald Assistant City Manager James DeChaJne. "There's a possiblllty that there are violations, according to a literal inter- pretation of the City Charter." The charter, adoi)ted In 1954, laid down strict controls on oil operations. Hughes, who recently moved to Co- rona del Mar, was hired &ft.er a lengthy selection process from among several ell eiperts. He had done U:· tensive work for the dty of · Lon' Beach, and played a key rol• In wrlt- lhg a contract now in effect between the city of N~rt Beach and Hum· boldt OU Co. '11lat contract currently II being re- negotiated for transfer to Armstrong Petrolewn. Hughes will be assigned the taJk o{ reviling the contracfbefore the city approves its tranJfer. The changeover already bu been approved In prlnclpl•, De Chalne noted. Hugh•• spedllc.U, will be uk>d during hiJ consulting term with the city to malt• eJlilneerlng <Dllll of all oil operations affecting Newport Beach. _ He will al.lo advtae councilmen on the operations of the Humboldt ltue aa well a1 assist in preparing any nec- eNM")' new ngulatory law& gowrnlng oil octiv!Uet. Finally, Hughes will be uked to ap. pear u an "expert witness" in 11w- 1Uill In wblch th< city ha• an lnwea~ according to the tmnl of bil contract. EDITION ~.Y. Steeb . ' ' NEWPORT BEAcH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l:f, 01968 JEN CENTS Fiery Jet Woman Trapped in Cat Diesi in Burbank Wreck :... ' -BURBANK roPI) -Three persons were killed today when «private twin- jet, making a fog-1hf<luded 1.nstrument approadl to an airport, &lammed Into power lines end diaintegrat.ed. raining debris of houses and cara over a four· block area. At 1-three llructur.1 and a number ol ca w~ set afirt in the Friday the I~ air dlsa1t.r. Two men .fboard the plane and a woman on the ground were killed. The woman was burned to death when 1be was trapped in her car, wbJcb was set afire by debris from the jet com- mander. The auto was parted ill a caip01'. A hoy on Ille ground was tojured. 'lbe plane ltruck th.II power Unes, ll!en i bulldlnJ bOUlinl th< Chll1barry Aircraft Supply Co. an1f disintegrated 811 it skidded across a parking lot, set- Ung fire to cars parked there and str.wlng pieces ol. bod1es and debri!. The plane then plowed into two homes, setting them afire. More than a dozen cars were destroyed by fire. The plane ripped off part of tbe roof and a wall of the first building. ,. City firemen were aided b y emergency crews from n e a r b y Lockheed Aircraft Co. in putting out fires In the homes and In caraAn the parking lot. . Dama,ge to the homes w a a moderate, accordine: to firemen. Building Plans Hinge on Bonds B7 THOMAS FC)RTUNE Of TM 0.llY P'llllt St.tf The fate of a '7 .25 million bond is· sue and a tu conversion will be de- cided by 133,500 registered voter• in Orange Coast Junior College District. Pus~ of the two ballot measures would allow the junior oollege dhtrict to embark on a '14 mlllion building progra~ on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses. The program Is designed to keep pace with anticipat· ed enrollment inaeases for the nut four years. The $14 million figure i!: use because; the fl .25 million in bond! would bring an ·additional fl.l million in 1tate and federal building aid money to the diatrict. A hall share of local money must be raised be.fore the district be- comes elleible for the matching fWlds . Becauee of the available aid, dis· lriet ofildala are calling the bond Is- sue a ~:for-one bargalD.. The nd ballot measure la de- Jlgned convert an exioting override tu, now restricted to comtructlori, to U1.e for 'Jen<ral operattng uj>enHr. Pauage or failtre of, tile ~ conver- sion will not effect 1he dbtffct tax rete which will rem~ 1n either event 54 cent! pet $100 of aR1essed val~. Included Jn that 54 centa: ill ~ cants , limited fw building purpo111. 'nle'remainder, 431n cents, ts used for day-to-day operations. The district'• ft. nancial plight is such that neither a.mount 11 considered sufficient. But If the lO'At-cent override is made available for operational costs, includ· Ing instructor's lt&laries, and the bond Issue ii passed for building, district of- ficial! f~I they can cover community educational needo. · The bold •e requires tw<Hmrds • apprt>avl for paa1age. The tu conver- sioo needs only a simple majority. Tbe two-prong financial proposition wu proposed by citizen advisory com- mlt1"<1 In the Newport Harllor and Welt· County areas. They !tudled the f.lnanoial plcturi! for several months before Jolndy orrlving at ll!elr rt<:Om- menda1hl of a bond lasue and tax oon- V«li<Jn. No cq:anized opposition bas surfac- ed to date and n? Ol)pOSition argumenUJ filed with the county clerk. 'Ibe "for" argument on tile bond is- sue rH<ll In part: "Orante Cout College at.present 11 dWgned to handle 5,000 studenU. By 1m, more than 7 ,500 studenta must be accommodated. Golden West College ii dtslped for 1,500 atudenta. In f0tr y....,, -e than 5,000 -nll will be seeking tm'Ollment." That afillment drafted by junior coHege dl.atrict trustees ii based on the premise that a conrtant 45 percent of / area high school graduates will enroll at one of the dlstrtot juniOI' college campuses. Enrollment projections so up because succeeding daises now in high .,:boo! are Ja<ger. Endorsements for the ballot meas-· ures have come from the city ol. West. minster, Orange Coe.st Leag\,le at Wo· men Voten, and directors of the Coa· ta Mesa and Newport Harllor chamb- ers of commerce. The bood l.nue is the first ever tried by lhe jUll:lor (lOll"llO dlslrlct. Fw It. first 20 l""'• M openited pay .... ,... go (lft the bMlc m rate. Recent and projected hea-vy in- creaees in enrollnient haw mused district ofllclab to depart from their premu1 policy. '.!be bonds, It 11 argued, would spread out costs over a period of 10 or !n(ft yean and keep the tax rate from taling a sharp l>U<e at present . Olflclals 18y the lu: rat. '""'1d be , -~o ..,... ll>an 10 cents by -· "' Ille -isllUO. Iii orgolnf In ....,. ol .,. pro-,. posM::kms, juoior college officials dret:t tile economy of their operation. 1be co« ol education per stuieDt )ast (See BONDS, Pare !) Mayor Marshall Vice President Of Cities League . . ~ DoHen 1'1anhall ol N""P"ri BMch has been elected vice president ol Ille Orqe County Dlvl-ol ihe League ol Oalilornla Olli ... Dean E. Stull Jr., Le Halma mayor, wat reelect.ed president of the dlties' ~ ~ nllilit In Omntf•. Mrs . Marshall eucceeds Mayor Lloy1I Gurnmere ol s.e! Bead! - asked that be not be C'Oll5ide:red for reelection beoaule of pre!8Ure oC buslne&1 and health. a.m,..1n llah legjslal!oo ef!et<iv• in J a n u a r y will reqttire city governments tic) meet and diSCWle: in good fa!llJ lain· prdblems will! reoognlzed ellll*>ye or~ to • greater deigree than e ver before, 1-.ird Blooi< told the group. Blod< II a -in Ille fi<ld ol f>'d>1k ._:ency lBbor-reMtioDJ and city --ol Piece-. Under the new Iews, B1oct e::aid, dty 001llW"il• may meet in closed eenton wUh city Nil pel"IODMI f<r brl<ilng "!' labor negotlatiOllll but !l!10I actions cmi be wted only at public meetmg1. DAILY PILOT""" IW.D<I• ....... Hftpptl Friday tlae 1'3th . . Twins Emily and Wernher Wlebach d~!y superstituUon as tliey cele- brate 5tb bir!bday 111\der watchfUI eyes' of ·neighbor'• blaeir. cat, Minuit. Children of Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Wiebach, 108 Via Undine, Newport Beach, were born Friday, Sepl 13, 1963. Today waa firs.t time since then their birthday fell on Friday. Philco FordAsks .V ariance For 879-acre County Site $t>oke9men for the Philco Ford Corpm'aUon appeared before ttie Orange County Plann1il1 Commission Wednesday to obtain a 25-year con· dltilnal variance to develop an 879- acre test site just lnalde the Orange Couty line near Camp Pendletoo. areat. "We picked the aite near TRW," Haddon said, ''because we fek it waa ideally remote .. 11 The company currentty has a test rite in the El Toro area. Student Takeover Plot? 'Ibe site, 1<>me miles to the wut of San Juan Capistrano, lits between a much larger facility operated by TRW Systems, and a clay product. factory in a natural bowL Since the ~ for the land have not been Bignell, company olftclala will not devu1gt detail.I ol the develOJl" ment. Westlier Spee• Ll•U Solitary gull appears to be playing tratllc cdp wblle taking a break ou speed limit sign Upper Newporl Bay. Sign dou- bl .. aa perch !or passing birds. \ Rafferty Aide Warns County School Board An usistlnt of S11ate Supt. ol In>tructJoo Mu Rafferty --1 tile Orange Coway Sd>ool Boord Tllunday of a plot for student takeover ol ane Southern Oallfornl& hltl> ocboola. Collier McDennon, Rafferty's men to dlorge of the 1.<Je AngoiM oflk:o of the SCatle ~ent ol Educetioo , read from a pampblet 'which be of· t.red a1 •vldenco ol a plot. 1lle ~ said, "Radloailr-ol lllCh ldlool -i. our eoal." McDermoo Mid bir olflc< Md heard mumbllngi ht mlllllnt groupo an prtiJWing "to. au owr • publkl hi&h rcl>OOI or two". Be Nid he <Ould DOI reveal lU ....,,,,, « Iden~ Ill hltl> ochooll. Co\mlJ -boml membm re>cted -alarm. Boord Pr•-Clay Mllcilell. ol South LalUJll, .. ,. t, - gected copies ol the pamphlet be sent to all acbOol board member1 in the -· The pompblet, tilled "lllgh School &form,'' wt printed by Student& tor a Democratic Society wbich bu 1pa-k<d protests on many college C-1 -Ille COllDlry, ln-cludinC UC Irvine. Mcllmnoll Mid he ,.., Invited to rpalk to tlNI county school board by Dr. .Bobert Pet.er1on county 1UPerlntendent of 1ehoola. . 'hie ~ ol the appeol'BllC< -to meet tilt -.i. illformotioll Oil tile plot f<r ltudent labove: just hlp- pened to come up, bo said. lie oalcl WIOIY, -ll l'UlllUI for th< U.S. -· and bir stall consider County Sufi. 1'*1-to be "one o! our -la -ont ol our rl&lit bud men.'' - Dr. Peter100 voluntaered that the atudents who toot over the Colqmbia Ualverrlty ·~ destroy«! reseatdl and 1tudent recordt. CouJty board member• agreed the pampblet should he dlairibo!ed to local l<Dool district olfictala and left lt up to Dr. Peterson "to 1110 hll IOOd Judilmont" "' 1-to go -It. '!be lJ&Ull>hlet advlset rebels to ae11.e IC:udent grlevance1 '1Jd bt in the _.,..,_pr_; lo ·-n111 UJldervrouod ..,,.._,. to carry Ila me-. and to win coalrol ol 0"1 ltudeot offices It cao. E11>iadaln1 Iha · latter rlr.iogy: "Wber• ,.. will control ol an~-t offlcet,.. lonla 11t -to • give in or OOllltlGtlJ override our .tic• tion wNdt ""*"' It lool< lli1ly to the lludeDla aad ID otllots down ...... '!be facility will be located on land eased from Rancho Mlsli<ii Viejo. Taking action, the commillloo granted apirov.al to devtlop the site on land designated lot agricultural use. However, Che approval lncluded cooditlon1 governing emission ol noise and air pollutanta. -· Robert Haddoa, a c om p a n y apotesman, told comm11.donen the silo. locaUon provided a natural bor· rler for sCfttlllng any noise, •m"!'•z -of dual fnml the more illhabltea s'8.;i. llf•rkets NEW YORK (AP) -AlrU-1tapd a brisk "nli;f In· a -'"f -k nartet lal4 tlU afternoon. Triding was modl!ralt. (Ste quolatlllq, Pages 11).U). · Airline• toot olf In the alllnooa, · maJdn& a -ol-,, 1a1nr. Cloudy 1kie1 and h1zy sun· thine await weekend beachgo- en along tile cout, wltb telnp- enturea llill in the low 70's hereabouts aod up to 81 inland. INSIDE !'ODAY lt'1 let Follit1 time again. and brtnqing ~ou a prtvitlO of the laleSI frOl<" fanl<uy at the "fabuloU& forum" ii todal"t edition of the Wuk<nd<T. -._... ,_ ------ • •• ... " " I ...... ,... . --1•1\ l'lre Clllt I ~ ,..,....... ,. ,,_ ~ 1J -. ---· -. --u ............ ... - __ .. --. ....... ..... ti .......... ,._II ...... ....,. ._ ilNfbfl •n -" -. ----.... • 9 -WP -=·'\''' --........... ' . t •n .. ,, • • • .. ' ' l I l I J ; 1 ' I I I I ~ I I : l l • • • I e.111.Y I'll.OT ' ,,,..,, ,.,..,, ... U, IM Mesa High Stlldents Dis~over Ra'dical Change Deserves 'Wanted : Wallace Stops Newport Police Launch Campaign N~BeodlpOllco bavelllmched 1 drive to beet • blr !Ull'Yt ranka l>y mcn -IO pwcent. ~ Reed Glooben,.- for tbt ruerve11 said the depa,rtment wW &1ve .... , Oct. 4 to 1111 11 opeo· lop. Tbt edditlom will boolt tbt current 2.1-man rfM2 ve twee to a complement ol :it. Each """' oUlcer mu.at work fwr houri weekiy wiijlout pay, on a "free wort" tcbedule Hled.ed by hlmJelf. "The work lan't 10 much to aup-, plemeDt your replar income u it Ja. a chlmce to do 1omelbl.n1 for tbe com· munlty," GI-said. "We'd 1lke to see the fellow who Uvt1 OG Udo Ille, ar EutbluU or tile Penlmula come out for it." G1olllen 1ald -c:wnntly -· Joe .. ,..,.., allloen IDclnde ICboo1 teacben, btWne•amen, I t Q 4. D t I • mtchanW, md • publlc r1M'M1 ex- ecutive. '!'be poy ra1e ....... lrom '2.IO ., boor to $1Ul m bolir. Full-time -=~emant u .1 rutrVe SI often av It peak Plriodl: IUCb M rum- mer months IDd &uter Week. "It'1 a rood opportunity for a man to ·leorn -•·i llko looklnl oot from inlldo a poll<e Cir 11111-1 of oulllde 1ookia1 In,'' G..,_n Mid. Ree'"• muat tlkie the amne writ- ten eum11 •Cflity and 1w1m telb as thou liven tq repkr policemen, be polDled out. ~·· call f« & fllG'VI of· .nc.:·19 ·be tr.... U to 42 Ytllh old. a U.S CHUtli, a high IChnol gradual<. 'Wltll &OOd \o111on and a g 0 0 d background record. Mlnlmum height ll 5'1" and DMJlmam be1ibt ii 1'4''. '.u,r -plotln& • llO-hour training eourp1 ... nHrVt offlcer1 will work u a IUPPI-to rofU]ar potrolm..,, ,taldnf pmt ln nfU)tr duaet IUch 8' ·nwttnc .....u, luulnl eltilltlonl, traf- llc conlrol ..S pla1ncloCbel pain>!. Haroor Area Group Aids . . Teen-agers on Hangups , What'• your blmgop, kid! U you-bave.n't' pt one, you're Part · o1 a minority croup, but 11 you have, help 11 about to bocOme avallablo In Illa form of Nemo-Youth, a Harbor Araa club Just btlnl orpnlud. '!'be um• of tbe cam• II pull-your- .. 11 -up • ·by -tbe ' emotional -boot. :trai>o. Of count you do pt a UW. eztrabtlp. The coiicept 11 tbe tam• aa that med by Nturotlca ~""°"'' an adult poup luDctloG1nl far aeveral mnntlla now, durtnl wb1ch man1 people hue -bolpod. -· II> tbe local !OUl>dor. Alt I« Ne-Youth II n>UCblJ mid· latm to young adult love~ up to 25, becaUH tbe tldl wjJJ paJ atlontlon to -wbo can talk about~ been tile prd>Wll II neenll)' "9\illl..1" remember. t Cook to Head Chamber Units -Nowport Bead> dty COWi· cllman DH Ooot, del-.i In 1111 re- cent bid I« ...-,, II bouncing -lnlo community allalrs ., -... GI. m Oonna del Mar a.nbel' of Olmmert'e committee•. "Tbe ynuncv tldl will lllton lo the Yount ad al.ti," 1111 the lady fOunder In Colla lole1a. . . Military Honors Slated lor GI· Killed in Wreck Full -, -. wm be ... -• 81lllflllllon --1 twin tll1ed ID a -11 c:ar acddont Sopl. I at n. Ord. Servlcel I« ArmJ 8-. I SJI. RdllD Stanley Kellr, 21, will be bold ot S p.m. s.-, at Pac111c View MtiDorlal !Wk, C:.-,. di!...... ~ The oolllter -ldllod 111 an -a<· ddent wlll1o be WU drlvfnl OD the . -· 81(. Ktll,y .... sradl-In 1864 from Nrwport Harbor llllb Scbool and -ec11 .. In bowllac""" -tblll. The S-klot, 4\;·lnch tall soldier and hU ldentloal twin, Mtrk. ...... Hmng ID tbe .,.. oull1t at n. OI\\ near Monwnr. Ilelldel hll lnlller Mark, bt is -bJ 1111 )llr'IDll, lllr. and Mr•. P* ltel17 GI. IlJoa Spar arcto, Ifun. U..-Bwta;•--lof N~ -. and paternal ~ Pot.r A. Ite111 GI. New Jer1e7. · Hecklers With Supporter Aid MILWAUKEE, Wll. (UPI) - George Wallace 1eemed not to mind the bectl .... Each time the boo1 of --dr<lwlltd oUt hU •peech Tlunday nlibt before men -•.ooo ponms ID a newly paCkt4 lollfwaul<et auditorium, bt •topped ...i omlled cool!dently, wlllle bis IUppOrlers shouted down the pn>tolten. After some 10 mlnute1, the Rev. James Groppi, adviser to the militant Mi!WM!kee NAACP Youth Council and organizer of some 200 mardiea in rup. port ol opm bow In& 1*e lat Y'"', led tome 250 peltom irom the audttorimn. Walla<e ooatinued speaking for anotbeT ball hour, wllile &eWng the first real heckling m his etrreDt tour in hU presidential campaign. '"'n*'1 juat tome of the free tpeech lolb," Wallace 1ald to the <l<H&!Jled dteln Of bit 1-ckm. "Let them get on televtalon." A line of 50 p!ckela "'81 marching ID front GI. the Shen.ton~ Hotel -bt arrived before tllt rally, mantling, "Ho, Ho, Ho CU Minh, Wallace gdng to lOH, Black Power going to wtn." Long before the tblrd-party preridmtlal candidate arrived at the •tlllinS auditorium a lbouUnl -.,h developed --bll partllam and the~. Walllce 1upporter1, comprWng the vut ~orily ol tile ID«• than 1,000 -at .. raU,y' reoponcled by otandtn& OD lbtJr .. at., abaJdnc their f1'tl and ,.nlnt, "Wt Want Wallace." . 'Jbere WU It leut ODl.arrtlt 1.ns1de 11>• udltotlclm and. -outalde alter Wallooe'I lpMch, but DO -In· ddentl O(;tl&itd. ,.,.,. P•• J BONDS ••• YW', lhty point out, 'WU ltll, joweat of In lhlf .-except for a -le of small duct junior ooiJolN otfmng a ----· GI. tile -lalue, ofllc:ials fear, wUI m.i de -llln&tloo ol enrollm<llt. Supt. NunlOn Wotsoo bas said, "We will never kQotional1y limit em"'Ollm&t,, W we can only uae fllCDUu tob muimum.'' Many students now are dbcouraged from attendl.nl one of the campuses beooule tbeJ .cannol llt the cout'HI they dtalrt, it ii ar,cued. Appointed by tbamb<a' Prelid<pt, John Semple, Cook wtll ..,... u chairman .,, the dvlc -and le&lllotlcm ...,,,,...._ ID< tilt ~ -.......-. "I -11you'ree<*'l11> be a mttn· ber GI. an organlzaC!on you Dllllll lake an ~at in at." Cook NJd. ''Yoo haw to CMfY tilt lood f<r th• people you reprerent tn p1'0p0led legldetion ..i -.,, tha city." Road •Night111ar~!' Traffic Controller Irks Motorists Sonolng with <look on tbe cmi· -will be -ney Cl!'! Kegley , and carpet buslneasman Don Bolton, who Na a d:>ee but UDluccenfui race w ,_t Incumbent oouncllman Lindsley PvlODI In tt>e !alt electloo. OAl lV PllOI N••"41 ...... C.._.a. Ofl:.\HGI COAST ru•LtlHINO COMPAllllT aea-t N. WeN _,.._ J•c• a. c.n.., VD ,,_ldMt Md o......i """""" .... , ...... OMc:9 1111 W..t Ill .. • ......... M•tfl.t "44'"" P.O. a.. 1171 tl661 ---~ ........ ..,. ..... &..-...,.I lM .-..... "---·-I -• lhlll lly Al\TllUR R. VINSEL Of TM Dlltr PIM lfllfll Don't fey to 1econd-gues1 trllffic light. on Newport Boulevard through the heart of Costa Meta. Tbe system dawn there 1n the heart has • mind ot it.a own. Logically, the analog computer~n tI'Olled 1ignals operated by the State Dlvislon of Hi&ftways help keep the traffic ftowin& at peak boun. SomeUme1, however, the robot'• tbougbt proce11e1 are enough to bog- gle the human mind •• the motorist ltartl and stops at eecb Ugbt between ltltll si..et and I-Way. At the 1ame time the drivw 1talled on a ride street such u Broadway longs for a lull to he can at least Join tt>e hectic parade. CLICKS RED "'That controller 11 a IOUd state nightmare," joked Cotta Meta Traffic Engineer Al Wllllams whJle dlscwalng what makec the 1yatem cllc.t. It seems to cllct red mott often. "Many people AI'fl ICCUltomed to the prolJ'tlliVe, fixed-ti.mt 111tem ," Wllllam1 expla1n1 , the kind in whlch a motcrilt tnowa how lonr the lla:ht will be red or sreen and how fut he lbould drive to avoid It.opt. The computerlled ayatem work1 dillereotly. Localed II Newport Boulevard and Roche-Street art tht bralnt of the 1y1tem , fed traffic now inlorma· tiou by pre11ure .. ens1Uve de:viOH 1m- beddtd in the p1vemt11t of. north and southbound lanes . "Al tbe volumt roe• ~. the eycle goes up and u the cycle '°'' up, the ofl1et -rate GI. Ufllt :bo· tween one lllterteedon .and up the street -will cbantet'' WllUa..ma Hid. "The c:ycJa Jenl'tl, aa It roe• up, .. ._ the speed ol traffic lo gn dawn.'' be added. "rt 11 qutle n.rtabt.," Wllliam1 ~ tlnued. ' 'Ibe 1y1tem. open.tea en c y c l e leJllll>I GI. IO, 100 and 12> -· llv· Ing tbe entire, mile-Ion& strip a pos· 1ibt. nine ditterent combtnatioos of cyclo IencU>s 1olng at ooe lime. "All tbing1 equal, Jt w11l nm equal," WiWams 1ay1. Equality ii an ellllivt dream most of the time. Tiie eyclo cbtll(es In relatloa to the tralllc flow -80,ooo oar1 dilly during tbe 1ummer -and can take up to Une minutes to complete trom one end ol. ttie •tan al 1ystem to tbt other. D\rlng this cycle change, llde street green 1111>1 lime t. lhorttr, due to tral· ftc backmg up bttween e1ch UJht on Newport Boultvll'd. And the state's system also frequently doesn't re- cycle back down from l~ seconds to 100 at the l1ow thtnl out. Tbt oyrt.m ,-.any stays oo th• 80 second cy<1e overnight, rising up to 120 aecondl durinl the moming, noon and evenlnl peak commuting boon on a nomW weekday • Pede&tri.., too -1uller, 11 they large< to puncl1 tbe walk buttom, par· licularly in the norlherly east-west crocnralk at the point wbere Harbor Boulevard lnl'1'secll Newport Boule· v.-d, the molt bel.vil1 travelled inter· 1ectlon tn town. PI.A Y CARDS RIGBT P1aJ your canll rllbt II that lpol- or wrong-and 100 can wait up to 1tx minute• for a walk stp.al, due to VIJ'- lOUI compllcatinf ,._, which P1-tbe -at that point. Traffic re.ti• are aow lDcreutna: nve to a1J1>1 _,n annuaJ11, whkh IJ -'"1 ...... -tile -lhoold bt ll>le lo bandlo, at 1uat Oii paper. "We've p1ned a better 171tem for N~ Boulonrd at flMI ezponM GI. lld• ctreett.' 'WlDMm• Hid, ''OM probtm i. tllat tho Clllllnl1"r lln't HIKIUve to lidt ltre.t fton." "Ia tilt -tbou&I> ... lie add· ed, "I think we'N holdint our own." '· --dldnot111'ot •a _. clauroom to~ to. It - tfiolrperlod olth• ola1 !0r ---· 'ltLlt ii one feature of the new oyl!em, Otber• ... that cl.Ha p<riod1 v11r1 from 70 minutes to 45 minut.e1, and tl>at 11\ld-have lilt dlllerant dolb'rouilooa. Bui the• are schedule variaU..,. woHed out lo accomplllh an • ..,. more 1-ntal change -ad-v andn& atudenta on tbe ballil ol perlormlDCtl. . 1-. the 38-,....-old principal, ~t In to l1lll th• new -· ••• Nixon Challenges HHH On Poverty, Crime Link . 111 DllRIMAH SMITH INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Rkhlrd lo!. Nlxcm today chaJlenged th• -7 GI. tbe Jobn""1 ad· HHH Claims Fortas Choice 'Up to Ni~n' SEA GmT, N.J. (AP) -Vice Pre~ clent Hubert H. Humpllrey charged ~ cllo> that II hU -DI. Richard M. Nixon, would just say the word, the Senate would confirm Abe Fortas as chlel justke of tilt United Stalel. Hwnplrey, It.~ news COD· fereoce, l&id tbe .RepubUou presiden- tial cimdictlte had to remove 1he 1t1spi- c.ioD. that he had "made a deal" with Southern force1 over the ctDef justice appointment "All he bas to say Is he thlnk.s Fonn oulht to be ""'1f!rmed, and he WOUid be <0nllrmed," Humi>!>rey oaid. In add1Uon, Humphrey accused Nll:- on of "polltioal demagoguery" in 91()'1DC th.t while he endorses the nuciear llOllpl'Ollleratloo treety bt baa al.lo 1uneated that the Senate delay a ratwcaUon. HumphH:y expressed confidence tbat he would win b endor'lement of sen. Eug ... J. McCartlly CD. Minn.). McCoriby ,, .. Humpbrey'I dliel op. poaent for th• Democratic pre.ddential nomioltlon . "When 7 That'• up to Gene," said Humiil>nr. wbo edcled : "A touchdown lD the lltt 1eciond ii • rood. as one in the flnt quwter.'' Thuraclly nlgbt Humphrey labeled his Republican opponent u "that man -1bt1ed Mr. Truman, who heaped aic«"n on Adlai Stevenaon, 'fhO (<)c.i.gtit John Kennedy every step ol tilt woy" and wbo ba1 rtro111'7 O!JPOSed the el- fom of President Jol!Dlo<\. , "I am not coacerned about the 'new NlJ:on' ot 11be 'old Mzon,' wbl.t worries me 11 tb1 real Nlxon," Humphrey said Tbunday nlCht .,, 1111 ~ op. pooenl (ar tile prealdeney. mlnktraUon md Hubert H. Humjlbre7 that poverty II Ibo primary HUii .of crime. . Nt.oo In a 1pedal 1tatameut 1ald Hum.piny wu 11tracically naive~ about the .....,.. GI. what the Republican pre1ldeattal aspirant call· eel "tile crime crllll that grtpa America." · "Just Uke tbe admlnl1tradon of W'btcb be ii a plrt," NiJ:on Mid, 11Mr, HumJ>hreY bu enfl!!'•~ •nd_ over. empl>U!Ud poverty in tbla counlr)' 11 I CIUJe of crlm.t. Certalnly, condltiODI ol pov«ty are Illa tradlttoaal breeding ground ot o1mlnaJ1 and we ehould not dlmlnllh .... ellom to elmlnata thOH condttiom. "But ,,_..,. U> wbot lh11 ad• miniltration believe• and preacbe1, tbe war on poverty 11 not a war on 'lriml and It ii no mbltltute fer a war Drl crlme." Nixon offend these point. to support h1I ariument ~galnat t b e ad- mlmllratioo and Humplrey, t b • Democr.Uc prKldentW· candidate: -Poverjy doe• not aCC"Ount for the "dabgeroutly accelerating uae of drop among the teen-agers of af, fiuent America." -Rialnc crimes of. violenoe and larceny committed by surburban youth cannot be aplalned by poverty, -ln tbe 111t eight year1 when the gross nattonal product ..i penoaa1 Incomes have rtaen to record highs, "major crimes have almost doubled" while mUllons of Americans, because of economic &rowth, croued poverty lines Into the illluent society. . ''There are thousanda Of hardened criminals ... who steal and rob, not because they are living in conditions of poverty but because they can make a comfortable and successful oareu out of crime," Nixon 1aJd. "I say doubling tbe conviction rate ... would do far more to cure crime in America than quadrupling the funds fo.r Mr. Humptrey'1 war on poverty," the Republican nominee added. Nixon said that while Humphrey wu ".a well intentioned man," he and the JobD1on adminiltration were guilty ol fallln1 to co-ebend the true nature d. the crime crisis. He urged election of new leadership to Washinflm u the belt w.ay to &et on w:tth resolvin& tht crisiJ. p1Mlo4: "You tmow bow sc:hooll lllde peOPlo along wl1ll the co11rtea7 D'I. nii. won't hlppen now. He (the 1tudent) perform.a or be doesn't progre•. U he doeen't perlcrm ,.. try to Hod out wby." C..-. .,.. brokeA ®wn llllo ab· """ pacloacel and 1e.mic goal9 1peu..:t· out When tbe student com· platel tha !JI,... to adlleve Vie roats bt , ...... to tilt JJUI pack~. Ile can -at 1111 own pact. II bo IJ qulclt to loam bt can llnllb ID lele: Cbllb lb: ..U and move on to oCber work -!Jal-. bold becl: by the rtrlt of the cllu. If bl conUnues the speed lllroulh Mveral counu be may elect II> ~-eari1 or rel lnto advanced wort be wouldn't !lavo bed a chance to -ollienrllt. W:ewll .. •lower lludew pro~11 when they are niady, after tbeJ hive takto tlle time tbt7 -lo Im• derataod. 'ibe,t_aron~ forced to keep up and don't a D or: J' but keep -ilile ulllll ~ NtisloacCOrily. Any leamlol ODii ... bt npldly identtfled aod r e m e d 1 a 1 or poychologlcal btlp prwlded. ID a nut.hell, lndlvldualy1!aced leanDg 11 ftat perlonDlllCe cur· rlculum 111d llexlblo acl1edu11nl ""' oH about. Coata Mesa Illllb II the llrat achoo! Jn tile Newport·llleoa dlatrld to try it. "U we ean irove Ult prop-am here -scbooll will be plcklntl up aapec:!I ol It Olil lltllnc It lo llH!ir -'Wltbln a y-," Lope• tndlcted. He wu principal Of an fnnoY'ldve hi&h achoo{ near sacramento for six ,..,. -e ccm1nC to Coata .Mesa. 'Jbe Sacnmento ICbool Wll bnod new when be took over, u _.. most l<:bools employq 11>• --metbodt. Tl>il time, however, Lopes ~led a sdlool lliaDt -bal been little adapted to the new oystom. "It (In· novaUon) II a d1111cult tlini to do witb, lf yau.'ll pardon tbe expression, old, cracker-box Wldinc•," he '1aid. '"Ibey're jolt ?OM ol. boxe1." A few changet were made during the summer. Some walls were ft'IDOV· ed to convert tma41, adj o 1 n in "g classrooms to Mrg1 lecture rooms, and furniture was inltalled for three resource centera. Studerts wW not bt pollced Of kept close track of, Lopes 1ald. It will be their °"" r<spon.llblllty to openc1 their free tlme wbely. Mickey's Birthday 'Another Week Away Mlc.tey Mouse will have to wait ooe mere wed to celebrate his gala 4-0th birthday. An error in Thursday's report said the celebration will be held this Sun· day. But the 40-year-<1ld mou1e will a1:· tually be honored by a parade and par· ty at Disneyland Sunday, Sept. 2%. The second Date Night is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21 featuring comic Pat Paulsen. DREXEL'S RAPPORT· Rapport's ouhtondin9 cabinet is tv•il•ble in 1il~tr Mimosa Yellow witli lion<I declaratloit In Ch•ll: White or the Windsor fini•h. Cabinet fMluret interior tights incl two gla11 ihelvt1. Price .... Wood Finish 649.00 l'alntwd Flnllll 695.00 • IXCLUlfVI DIALIH fOlt: HINRI--DlllXIL-HIRITA81 fO DAYS NO INTIRHT-LONOIR TERMS AYAILAILE ON Al'l'ROYID ClllDl!1 N~T llACH 1727 W_.cllH Dt. M24GIO .......... T"l'llt - . IN'llllOU , .......... ,, .......... Dell .. ... Anllow.-4.ID-HllO LA8UNA llAClf Ml-C.-lfwy. --'"'' -....... _" ___ , ... ' f . .. • , ' YI£~ f ~ . W.ELL l<NOWN ·LYRICS -Le Roy Bartholomew, guest speaker at' aq prganj.zational meeting to interest residents of the mutts and· surrounding areas in promoting the Lyric Opera Association of Orang.e -County, wasp't telling anytlµng new to Mrs. James "' . .. . Ewart. Both· are retired opera stars and kno'J-¥~ry well the value of opera as a cultural form. They were ,PJ.e8'sed to beer that resi· dents of the Bluffs and !Dembers of the Newport Beach Tennis Club will be·viewing "La Boheme" Sept. 27. ,-' ,< , ··opera Fans Chorus S up port ' F~liog tbeir way toward tile Newport Beach Tenn.is the fonne.tion of a support Club. group for the Lyric Opera ·Although a group has not Association of Orenge O>..in· yef been formed, interested ty wve. Tesidents of the residents who would "like to Bluffs and surrouncbin'g promote and support Uie ateas Who took part in B:D· Lyric Opera were on hand orga.nb.atiooal meeting at ,Jo hear a di6cu5sion of qiera ·' by Le Roy Bartholomew, a retired t.eoor who made his debut in La Boheme with tile Chicago Ovic Opera Co. in J936. . ."1he first event planned wiU ,be a family Ilight at the wera for residents ot U:ie Bluffs and 1lle Newport Beach: Tennia Club. Buses ba.ve been chartered to transport interested people t. the openinll n i g h t performance ot IA Boheme on Friday, Sept. '11, at Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. S p e c i a 1 arrana:ement.s have been m·ade for front row '4 1Mll for adult. and a opecial ,, dl3COUDt fol: students. Reservatio'ns can be made at the NewPort Beach Tennis Cll,lb and mu!t be In by Sept Ja. '!,be bds will depart at 7 p.m. Cu: ear- ly arrival at the bowl to see Mt exhlblll on the groundl. Puccini's "La Boheme" -ch will be performed Sept. '¥1 and 28 ii one ot the motl popular llallan fyric ~ge wwb. 'l'lle plot IJ · about a mixture of the fates i of • yoong seamstress, four students who aspire t'c> be poet, rill, dramatilt lll1d phil010pher and a merry lady. The background ii Parls and the artist's gar- ret a tu d l "o. The mlisical fabric Is WOYen out Of the feellnp, d e 1 l r e s and ' .,~ n.., .... • alA ANOERSON," Editor , ........,.. '-" ,,. HoCMI ,, ..... '' GIFT BOX UNWRAPPEO -Ready to diaplay enticing holiday wares which will be offered for sale during a two-day fundanusing event, Gift Box on Parade are (left t. right) Mn. James LaFlamme, co- chairman of the Gift Bo.x and Mrs. Philip S. Doane, ways and means che.irman for th~ Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian. Ir. sale and home tour will tllke place Oct. 22 and 23, and proceeds will aid tbe hospital Sounds of Christmas Amplified by Belles I Tbe faint sounds ol Christmas bells will be amplifie<j by the Auriliary of Hoag Memor1al Hospital, Presbyterian when members offer a two-day shopping bonanza. , Geared to the well-orga~ women who st~ their lists early and to those who have made resolutions 'to avoid last·minute rushes, the second year's·return-of tbe Gift Box on Parade features special and just a little diH~rent items whl~h promise to please everyone. . · The array ·or gift !iiggeolion~ will be· oo di!pTay -in th• hospital COil! ference cen1er from ID a.m. to • p.m. and 7 t. 9 p.m. Tues4ay, Oct. 22, and I. mlons. of these Bobe-from 10 lo 4 Wednesday;-(lct-2S. ----.. ----,H A Horn Blows for Mt. Carnie/ Guild 'loonding the t'0.11 to membership of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel's Women's Guild is Mrs. Harold Parrott Who 1i!I <ipen her Lido Isle home from 2 to 4 · p.m. 'ednesday. Sept. 18, for a membership tea. Ready to receive new and returning helpers is Mrs. Loui: Edwards (left), member-ship chairman, while MW Dorothy DePuydt, President, indicates the only "sour note" could be a lack of interested women. Singing ttle leads in the opera wlll be David Lloyd, tenor I wtlo wnl ling the role ol Rodolfo aod K a r a n Armstrong, a member Of the Metropolitan O p e r a Company, who will sing the role of Mimi. Llo)'d has .Ung with every 'TMljor orchestra in the coun- try including 72 appearances with the Boston Symptiony, ~1 w Ith the New York r>hllharmonie and 48 with ·le Phlladelphia Orchestra. Ml1s Armstrong, a Refreshments will be served during these hours and lingerie from the Gift Box will be modeled informally. In conjunction with the enticing holiday sale will be a tour. of three atll"active Harbor Area homes which will be decorated in the Cbristma1 motif. Decorations and boutique items also will be offered for B81.e. Homes selected for the tour are those of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller, 1311 Galaxy Way, lo be decorated .by the Affiliant Chapter, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., 1392 Galaxy Way, with Nightingales as decorators, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Myers, 1615 ·Hart0w Place, Hunter-Chapter, Chairmen of the Gitt Box are Mrs. William Browning and 1'1rs. James LaFlamme, with Mrs. Phillip S. Doane, ways and means c-bairman, in charge of arranging the tour. Proceeds will go towards the aUii.liary'a pledge t. the hospital building fund. Serving as buyers are the Mmes. Douglas Dreyer, Gordon Quinn, William Browning, Frank Eddy, G. Robert Hodson, Osei!' Olson Jr., La- Fiamme, Horace Wilson Jr., Willis Longyear, Martin J. i«kney, Les Littlejohn, James Decker, Edgar Hill and Willard Chamberlin. Tickets, at $2.50, may be purchased from auxiliarr.' nielnbers, or reserved. from Mrs. Dixie Mobaco at 675-0187. They also will 1'..SO sal,e at the homes and conference center on the d~s of l:be salt"'W,fip!.· . . ' 'llented soprano, recently ·omplet.d heT debut with he Santa Fe Opera' Where she sang the role of Adina in "Elislr d'Amore." She bas •llDI In the Lake George Opera Fe1Uval and with the MemphJs and Milwaukee Florentine Opera Compan. ies. L---------------------------l!lilil ~-ier Real Weight Problem Is Having a Vacuum for Brains ~ DEAR ANN: I haVt> a weight pro· blem not my oWll. -tt's otber people's weight that bothers me. l am 5'6" and lip the scales at 126 pourOI. Please tell me what to do about the fat slobs who spot me on'.the bus and wapt to sit neXt to me because 1 look so thin. They figure that in addition to their half of the seat they can slop over onto m1 half because I don't need all of il I am sick Of being 1quashtd apinat the window by Big !lertha. and Two- Ton Tommies. Ally 1uggestlon1'i And I hope you will take me seriously becau11e the bruises ue 1howing where my BJkinl leaves off. -FADING f'AST DEAR FADING: Instead of (I'll> • ANN LANDERS blai a wtnd•W tel& wbe11 yow board the bus, why don't you seled an alsle teat -out to M1meone who 11 skinny? DEAR ANN .LANDERS: I'm going with a young .man who l1 very bright, graduated ftom c0llege with honors, and makes 8 fine imrres~ion on peop•e -until he geb Into an 3rgument. I ad· mire hiJ courage to spr:ok out for the things he btUeves in, bllt so~ehow he always seema to end up in a "icious J argument. Twice IAM. week he got into a fut fight. My friend has lost two vuy good Jobs this past year becau~e Of ~s pro· blem. One of the ftlen With wh< m he had a fight ended up with a broken jaw. I.am coricerned that he will have trouble all ltis life if he doesn't learn to control his temper. When be IS between jobs I have loBned him money fwblcl\ he has paid back) but J don't want to maTry a man who ls unable to !land on his own two feet. Wbat can you 1ua1est? -BLUE BIRD DEAR BIRD i It's awfully hard for a penoa tt stud •• hit th hr• feet wbea He ftot I.I al"a11 It b.18 moath. y..,. Irle.. m11 be brOllu~ t.- telltttlaally, bat tf he "upre11e1 hlmotll" lly ~-I peer.le bi tbe chopt. Ids e.modODal de"fe opment Is eq'bal W tbat of a cWJd. De m.11 aetd.1 ,ome ••Ill ud I bepe be 1e111t DEAR ANN LANDERS: M:I' ~us band and I are having a difficult time JlnanclaUy. Hla parenta want nothln1 to do with blm becauae we married without their knowled,.t. Dad It deed and my mother cant atve ua any money because she works part·time and i• barely making it. • I hope you will not think I am ter· rlble when I uk you this question. I've heard relaUve1 NY my grandmother WM burled in her diamond ell'rings and her diammd rtn1. Grandma waa once a very wMJ.thy woman and these diamonds mutt, be. worth a lot. They are not doing Grandm.I 1ny good and we cou}d use the money. What would you tliiok if we 'asked the c:l<r~ !0< ~•Ion to dig her up? ~ · ' -IN NEED O:EAR IN: Yoa wOIJd Hed more tll•• tile ekrna••'• permllllt•, Dearlt. Tbere -llw1 ta rerard le dl1itnr np people. Tiie whole Ide• lfvet me tlte creept. Forfet It. • Give in or Jose him .• ,when a CUJ gives you this llne, loot out! For tips on bow to hmdle the super ses. salesman, c:bect Am Linden. Read her booklet, "Ne<:tlng U¥I Petllna - What Are the Llmlta?" §bd your, r&- quest to Ann 1-den in care of yout neWIJ>lller, lllC!Otlllg so ~ta Ill coin and I 1001, .-ped, oelf- eovelope. Ann Linder• will bl lllfid to help you with your problem•. Send fl>em tO ber in oan ol. the DAILY •PILO'I'. tncl~ inl I 1ell-. ttaaiplCI OD• wlopoo • I, I ' I ; t f I I I • • • • • ) f DAILY Pll.OT Harborite Savors Oriental Culture .on Good Will Tour • ~ MESSENGER OF GOOD WILL M,.._RobortHorbl.., Tbe OrWK baa -been called myttmoua. boltJI• to .trancera, and reluctant to chaoe•· Bui Mra. Robert a.mllon -!t to be"tllo oppo11te.on & recent trip. to J1pan, where ehe combintld. a vaca- tion w!lh a good wU! tour o! Japanese Zonta Clubl. Sile found Japan to be a _,,,, lriendlY co~ o! modelt, dignified p e o p 1 e -Neelved ber -open ...... 'D:'aveb With her bu•· band and nephew, Pay cleclded from Ille beClJIOlng --'ri!it to J-would be unique. Ea<lb niJllt al>e aiayed !n a J-Inn and left her Western eulture -· "You're led ~ a blre room COV<red wllll tatami mat1,'' sai d Fay "&xnetimes there ta a low table and a teaviaton 11t." Bedl were Jutoru:, two mattnHea and a qui:k 1ewn into a cleen sheet wblcb !a placed on file noor. "At breakfut time 1 maid putt away the f'qtoDI and bflnp out a tray 1 of food, '91'Ved In ttle •amt .tyle of centuries ago. "J.penese ~ •• fllh ecq», riot, a raw 111, pictlel_ and 10a"""'1. We k>ved dlmer1, but WI uoualy Nked l<t: &loci eg1 ...i tout lot bnok!ut." ,..,_. -prOVOd to be nry tbolllhtful At ... ·-• Jor of Jelly and-colfff~ M tile~ -ul tray: '"llley bod purdlaiod It Jllll lor ua," lald Foy. ''Tllo lack ol llmJlture II w!lat malt• tile Jopan111 Im 10 cltt.-.nt/' •be con· tlnuod. "It ....... uncloi. -appearanoe which i. """' pucelUL And you never wear lhoet in the botoL Fr""1 tile moment you llrlve yw're II ... 1Upper1, • dll)' cool, • tootllbrulh and a razor and hot tea 11 Jm. medllltely ~.'' DinDer wu 1ometbJ.ne the Harblilonl Uked VflfY much. It uouaUy lncluded raw !lib, UrnpuN, 1eaweed, a aoup wltb deoo-1 OOll!ing in Ille bowl, ..... kind o! lllad and utuaUy anotber meat dilb. ''Zontlans aerved U I speclai dinners," aaid Fay, who found tile ~biol red carpet rolled o u t everywbert lhe went. "In Otaka, tpeclat ar- ran1ementl were made to _. tile le!Dl'W"l in Ille eaUng room 10 we could see bow M: wu done," Nld Fay. "In Sendai we w e r e -lo. tradlll-din- -ill ., old ..-.ant callod Toyo-!Coa. It ..... • 1--mll-'I qulta --It would end," lbt laid. "U.Uall.r the rico II served IUl That JI~~~ wu provided by I b • mmnten -Ivel. Ono 1"DlmD. dkl a Nob 'dance, ....,.. Podormld a danoe "-* J'ujlma oc!)oo~ 11111 -ployed a Koto, a LS-oWlnpd wu.ment. •• 'IW club Md to muy art11tk membcn," recalled Fay, who wu · impre1aed .bytlledrvb.1'iolltT. "One wa. a tluti1t, an-a vlollnllt, -\her W!a!Jt tile tea ctrDOllf -tlle7 ., -· !IV\ Y-• to leam properb<, and -created pattenia !or I a kntttin( IC:hool." Tb e Sendai· 111emberahlp also lilt.eel a ~It, wllo waa the prffiden& of tile Mlb, & -pr-ol • !art• hole!, • ..... )>oodl o! fl~ arranetna ICbooll, an auto pwte; IJtore • OWMI' I & llh pute bu1tne11 owner I • ldlool coumelor and a con- atructioo firm bead. "The Kyoto club bod • ballet dancer who waa 70 ,..,.. dld who bad, in the put, traveled around Ule world," aald Fay. "Her name was Band.o." The president Of t h • T'*10 CIUb -m lnV<IJI«. "Sile -troubled by Ille &Ian OD .... IO abe potaQd • bOll-f)aro ·-eel atarted a bul&Deu out al DOUdnf," laid ,,.,. "Sh• wuo.'t.,... cblmllt." Fay fOWJd llM tuncl-nll- ~ of Ille Jop-to be llmllar to tbe1r American coun· ~ wtth ba1aar1, faahton lbon and mualcal •nterW-""' be!nc pnm.y. '11>1 pbllanlttoplc prcjecW·lloo .. -· ''Th" .n ~ in dl1aator aid, 1ald Fay 11'Ibey allo bad done 1ucb tlllnr• .. purd>Ued • -· pxojeclor lot • -· ., • ranged for • trolllc tiglJt marker b: a bad C'Ol"Mlr, and provided an ezerciH not for a bUnd scbooL One dub belped auiiport women ,.ito Md loll their meona of support while at .file 1amo time teachlnc them 1tiB.a.1' Leomnc about :ionu. ... tlv!tleo was an illterellhlg port of Foy'1 trip. But leamlni -.i J~ae cultizre wa even mer• faac!natlng to tl!e Newport Beach ruidoot. Fay had been told \hat Jepan was a man'• country, but llbe didn't find -to be true. Instead, she t a w women treated with grracioumes1 and saw no llUbservlence. ''W•--.. tbalt _. WWI JiDVlt9d. ia6o a tr-I-too.,_.. famlly W.." •aid ray. •• 'Ibt llmQy ccmltttd "" • moll«e1.aw, a bUlbt.nd. anll will -.......... -'lbt7 -mid to be • ...,. cbwflll fulllJ. .. ,,..,.,... don1 un&llJ -ln-bomeolllol -beclUM -homu _.. ..,. eall," NJd Foy. ''Tbert 11 jlilt tnouP -for lbell: -....... • low omaJ. ~ •• a TV Mt, •nd•tiny-·-· "We wen vf!fY boDOted te be Ill-. Moot ol tile time you newir tte a JapaneM home becauae tlley do an their entertalnint :ID relltaur.a '' 1 ID tbe pmit, even bw:loe11 WU coriduct.ed 1n t b I :reltlMnnt with I e 1 I b a a ol!<n around to provide ..u...ttc, edllca.ted com- panlonablp. But Fay belleveo ttiat lllia ii dlaofl· iDg, liDce Japatell wives t.oday ... u educ.-.ted, IPlted --..q .. a..ayooe ebe. "'!be wife will eventually accompany the buoband and will be \he cbatmillg hoot· e11, just u American wivet are," -1d Fay. 14It ii only my oplniDn but I t11!nk tbat !n time lbe gellba'• plan wlll diaappear." Horoscope Sagittarius: New Adventure Is Due Taste Tempting Betrothal Revealed At Party SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 Peering Around Sweet Adeline• -lltu Chapter, .... Me*41 convene --7atlp.m. fw m10P'. tr. QJUeie Park -.1, °""" Meaa. ll!n. Pa P..a., -will ......... f'llllnl.al ............. • ,.. , .. Friendship a HARIOR AREA REFORM T!MPLE Announce,, COMPLETE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Rll:GISTRA TION To ... w; s SL Jameo Episcopal Cbureh 3209 Via !Jdo, Newport Beach Satunl1y, S.pt. 14-9-.30 1.m. -12 Noon For lnlomlation -Ca!! 675-3442 644-0140 Objective Of Group H. Randall, the league. spokesman for Also being p*1ned by the league is registration for craft& classee at IO a.m. ----------11 Tuesday. Under the cbairman6hip of Mrs. Paul Beemer, week- ly cla68es product creative and imaginative products, according to Mra. Patrick PENETRATION M••rly •v•ry•11• r••'• th• DAILY 'ILOT, ho111•fo\lf'11 1tinn· P•P•• for th, F•bulou1 Oron9• c ••••. l.iguna Beach School of Art and Design FALL PROGRAM SIPT. JO • DIC. 7 .... ._...._ 10611 IUJrnl DAYID SCHNAllL IOMI AIMmOHI AINOLD ICHIPllH llfTH OHOOD JOH ITOllSIAIT IASIC AND ADVANCID COUISIS Dl.AWIH COLOI • Diii ... otL PAJNTIH• ICUU'l'UH WATUCOLOI UN DU.WINI .... .., ' .... .,, .... ..., ,..._ U1 ....... C.,.. M. TI4o4t4olat • Subject Served ' Charles Owen, Sas ch a Mr. and Mm. Leld*m-E. Rubinstein, Leland Wooton , Anderson di. Orange have John W. Seljam and Helen . announced the eagagement ~-oi her daughter, M. 4'nno Rese.rvaticxm m a y be Da.Yi.11 and Leif H. Chepnan, made with Mrs. James MOT· eon of Mr. and Mrs . Robert ri6 and Mrs. Willism Hill L. Cbepm6n ol Irvine. before noon Monday, Sept. The an001.1>Cement was 23. made at a swim-barbecue Other section6 are plan-party in the heme rJ. the ning activitiel!i, including trlde-elect'1 parents:. Gue:rt& speci& !lips to Unlvenel included Mr. and Mra. Ken- Studios, Padua Hills, Santa netb Slama, Mr. and Mrs, Anita and D e s c a n 6 o Jack: Hennrance, Mn. H. H. Gardens and a Cluistmaa: Hermance iaod Robert E. dlmer d8nce end luau. Carl. . Anyone interested in ob-The bride-tcH:le ts . a tainlng further information graduate of Orange High may call membership Sdtool ao::l attended chairman Mrs. J 8 me s Oallfornia state O>Deg~ at G ... ~1 FullertrJn. Her fiuce u a rose, ~· · grediiate ol 'lllot!n Higl1. School and attended UC! Leather Look bolore enrdling at file Art Center Colle1e in L o a Angeles . On Parade A Jme weddlng in ttie First Presbyterian <llurcb ol Oralle• bae been pkmned. FASHJQN Bl\~ . .\11VQY9Jf New Way To Be Suddenly Slim Los Angeles: -Are you a woman whose figure U on the good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new easy way science has disoov· ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortable. If you're more than 15 pounds overweight, or your waistline is larger than 32 inch.., then th;, idea is not for you. H your wei ght problem falh within this range, then you can realize a new, smoother figure today, without diet or exercise. Suddenly Slim is an all- new kind of +<iz. girdle constructed of 1cience fibers. One startling inno- vation ii the sheer nylon !root panel. 'I1W ii per· 1111nently otii.,ed by a Jcienoe prOCllS and een- not give or 11g. It's sur- rounded by a slimmin1 action border. A feather- stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour your hlps if they are a problem. The girdle itself is of a "wonder" Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spandu. It is so comfortable, but hu such slimming strength, it gives your figure every· thing that's possible with a foundation. "Suddenly Slim ," in both girdle and panty versions, is the peak •chievement of the Cali- fomi~ designer.genius. Olga. They m available at Buffum'• Foundation Depa1mt1Dt, New po r l 844-2200. • • •I -·· ,....--. ~ Complete Printing Service Top Qualffy -Fast Service 2211 Woot lolboa 1"'11. •• • . --.. --. ---· . ·--.. ~ ... -~• . . -. .. . . ' ./ : ... ,: ... -..:-........ --.·-.... ,; . . .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . - ·PEANUTS DI. KA.DAU JUDGE PARKQ. MOON MUWNS TUMILEWEEDS .J • 6HI& 1"lP kA.THEltME THAT 'tall "'™ER HAP A HIAKT' Amat l'M LICKEPJ I CAN'T AND NO NII 'OIE .. ftlMA/.. --~IN' fW PININ'TO PLUCK US ™AT P!JSSY-FOOTIN' IOOR,PICA'!\JNE RmOCKEES'IO PAD PRE&l'.lOR O' fU.M> ~AN' IUCATE ~REP PUMASS! f'Ul.RIN' PEIU'ITION!.. PAI.ATE! .. AH, FAIJl..liP l'UMA!: --:7-1-'·~~MEI L. ET us A·PU\41N& GOI ...... Mun AND JEFF ~ISS PEACH . . . • WHAT ClXJLD 5E MORE APRDPO? StrXJLP 00~ LUCK 1ENll RAlllER GR!t.t wet!. END UP INSIDE IM!N -n-IAT'S AH OU) JOKl:"-CAN'T )OU -nl\HKOF AHYTillNG ORIG\N,i..L.? ly Charier M. Schul'I lb t.cnc &IT ~llURBUlllS! ly Gus ~ola ly Harold Le Daux JitiCmlB CAN THINIC Uf" lHE MO&T HOUl:P STOJ:lf;5 WHIN 5Hl'5 Plll11CIW6! Iv Ferd Jahrnan WELL' HAF<Dl-Y--l "THOLl<OHT SH~ WAS HOMe 1-ISTSNIN'O 'TO FF<eD A1-1-eN ... ly 'tom K. Ryan YOU'RE A &le> H~LP J 11 p ly Al Smith • I I f I DAILY P.ll.DT " IMPOSTER -RJcbard Brad!ord, left, questions a Jesuit priest, played by C't>lin Blakely, on "Man in a SUltcase" toolght in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. Bradford, hired by a plantation owner to investi• gate the priest, swpects that he ts an imposter and a thief. TEl,EVISION VIEWS 'On Stage' Fine Debut By RICK DU BROW . . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The generatil?n gap tn politics..-a fascinating ronterqporary subJ ect-was the theme of a timely Rod Serling dram~, "C~n HonoMble Men," on NBC-TV Thursd•Y wght. ... WITH THE DEMOCRATIC National Coovent!QJI still fre9h in one's mind -with it! unque&ti0f1:ab1.ft conflict of political generations -Mr. Serling'n script revealed again his rate ability to dramat.i.Ze key subjects in popular terms. . l:f the Democratic Convention was even ~re thrilling than fiction, it may be a tipoff to ~ ~~ In any case NBC-TV's production -the first m 1tS series of s~cials entitled ''Prudential's on Stage"_,. was the most entertaining debut. . " VAN HEFLIN was the star, appearing as aq aging wheeler-dealer politician-a congressman~ whose sofid reputation is destroyed by a former protege (Peter Fonda) who learns he bas indulged m kickbacks and other conflicts of interest. •· More essential than the actual plot, however, was the drama's delineation c4 the differences .a( the old and new political generations-the old ~Q gregarious passionate and personal about politics; the new niore aloof, coor computer-Oriented an4 full of talk about honor. As someone bas said, the chief purpose o( revolution is a simple transfer of power, no matter how fancy the words. PRODUCER ALAN LANDSBURG and DirocWI! Alex Segal achieved a very swift.-movtng stolJ.!, \Wlich by tile way ran a little over the formal &o- mlnute leugtll"as NBC-TV slwwed good judgment in helping loosen the rufes ()f th.15 arbitrary Ume schedule. In the story, Heflin at first is amused by the effort~ of Fonda. Hi!: downfall begins, however when Fonda acquires the private pap~rs and note- book! of a recently-deceased political hack with whom Heflin had been involved in deals. FONDA PERSUADES a girl he once bad an affair with -and who works in Heflin's.office -to get into documents in his personal file. Thus are dishonorable tactics employed to better the cause of honor for mankind. Fonda is a part of a group of young Turks in Hellin's party -a group that has its own slate at candidates and is out to unseat the political est.abo lishment. With the evidence be has , Fonda sucoeeds in bo!inging Heflin before an ethi~ committee, ~nci the result is censure. Even Hefhn's old associate lea:ll.e his side~ '. . r IT IS HARD to be El)'mpath·etic fur an old thiel. But it is also difficu~t J.o be wa~ to people. who make such a big thing about being profess10na1 idealist6 that one can b.ardly wait to see them make wrong moves too. ., '· fleflin and Fonda were fine. Pat Hingle was hi! usual brilliant self as Heflin's attorney, Hinlm Sherman was his usual charming self as Heflin's fongtime aide. And the cast also included Will Geer; Staats CotswoMh, D0<othy Stickney, Loring Smith; Robert Milli and Alexandra Isles, the last a lovely young thing who played Fonda's wench-at-arm$: J.t'5 as good a cast as you'll see around. THE CHANNEL SWIM' Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the Republican vice presidential nominee, will be interviewed for an hour on ABC.TV's "lssllll!l!I and Answers" Sept. 22 ... Arthur Ash e who won the U.S. open tennis championship, will be the first athlete ever interviewed on CBS-TV's "Face th• Nation'' when he appears on the public affairs series .Sunday. Dennis the Menace ...... ~~-.-----------------~---------• I r I ' I I I -' ' I - I <~---·· . . . . .... D,\D.Y PILOT EDITOBLU. PAGE 'Well, that's one way to lick pollution!' 'Yes' Could Save Later • Onmae Coal\ Junior College Dl>lrlcl, lta bacl< to the nil foe duaroam space, pntely lakes JU problem to Uio YOtera Tueodoy, 'eetltlf approvll of a $7.25 mil- lioll baad iaouo. Is it foll,y for Ulo.m to erpect any belp from the el ec· -. In view of the record of ""''°t school bond lail- ureo In the Onnre Coast ar .. T '!be d!Jtriet haa a few Uling1 going for it: _:"11M bond• are a tw'oofor-ooe bartain inasmuch as lhey wW buy matching state and fedorll moni"5. 'nte true value of the f/.25 million bond Luue to the diJCrid ii mon than '14 milllon. -The COil of the bond i11ue for tbe owner of a Sl),000 !>om• would be •-$5 per year, less than lO ta* per week. -Orange Coaat Junior College DUtdct ha• a re- markable record for operating efflc!enUy. Its cost per pupil ol. $571 a year is the lowest in the state except for a couple of small desert junior colleges with a limited number at courses. But are taxpayers in the mood to reject any tax in- crea3e, no matter bow modest or bow needed it may be! . Maybe so. But maybe they had better thin1t lwict on this one. 'Their pocketbooks could get even leaner later on. _ There ts one sure thing about the need for more school rooms -it won't go away. It will just get more acute as enrollment increases. ' Orange Coast Junior College District bas urgent need for more classrooms at both ita Golden West and Orange Coast campuses. Already the schools are 2,300 student& over capacity, squeezed in at odd hours of the day in second· and third-choice classes. Enrollment ls increasing by 1,000 students a year. These additional students are sure to come; they already are in the pipe. line attending West County and Harbor Area high schools. Hu~phrey Takes Double Position \VASHINGTON -Vieti President :mphrey's carefully thought out .1mpaign a1rategy would place former l ice Pre&ideot Nixon under pressure on the race islUe. U the strategy works, Nixon would lose· dtber Wfl"J as be woos 1hose who are attracted to Georee C. Wallace, or as be does not. ThiJ i1 a clever approach, aad Jt may work, but 81 Humphrey un- dertakes it be virtually ap0logizes to JYixon by quickly asaerting that the former Vice President ii "no 1·acllt" but a "fair end jUJt man.'' A fair and just man wbo is "joining forcea: wl.tb the most reactionary element in American society" to compete with Wallace for the votes of ttle fearful and apprehensive. The political atrategy of thia attack Is based on an asaumption that Nixon cannot win bic northern 1tates necessary for his election without get· ting some of the white backl.ash vote along with most of the regular and moderate Republican vote. Nor, the assumption continues, can Nixon win southern states wittlout wooing away Wallace support. THEREFORE, 1T IS concluded, there is a booic conflict in Nixon's political posture. As he competes for the Wallace votes he loses the margin ti:e '"'.needs··~ among ·.mo d:e r a t"e Republicans. As he fails to co~te for the Wallact: vote be loses sta"tn in tbe South whiCh a Republican can· rtidate could be expected to win this f e ar. Consequently, in a three-way split of ;1e vote, Humphrey can emerge with ,n electoral majority. Humphrey concedes that he 1s run- ·ng "short run political dangers" in 'ftnl.n& the issue this way. These danger• could prove more long than short. I In tile first place, it is readily recognilable that llumpirey places little less emphasis on law and order than Nixon. Humphrey is talking about pa•sing some kind of federal law to control Negro militant ''guerrilla bands" -.11 law, apparently, which would Jnject the federal authority into every Negro city ghetto on a full-time basis. SO, WHILE RE talks about "human ri.g'bts" in one breath, in the next he is talkiDg about 8tern law .mid order measures to quiet "the fears and tensions that grip significant portions of our people." This double position may seem all too clever to moderate or left-wing northerners !till burning o v e r Humphrey's endorsement of Mayor Daley's police action. More im· port.an Uy, it might not seem clever at all to that fateful margin of northern Democratic "blue collar" labor which could deny Humphrey the plurality he needs in northern states in a three- way race. : -'l'he· fener.al ~nor .of. tf!e· ~r.ning speech of his campaign may ay at rest any hope Humphrey would have of salva:fng southern states from the combined assault of NixCin and Wallace. And finally, Humphrey defends the immedJate past and promlses four more years of the 11ame measures and same attitudes which have as yet pro· mised no solution of an excruciatinr internal problem. Daley vs. TV Networks WASHINt;;-TON -Chicago Mayor 'chard Daley can use a Senate hear las hla forum for airing complaint • :out Uleviaion coverage Of thC' olent disorders d u r i n g ttie !mocratic National Convention in his '1,{·publlc review of the "fQirness dor lne" ad.ministered by the F ederal ;ommunicadOOJ Commission (FCC ) 1 now beiDf set up by the Senate : om m u n f cat!ons Subcommittee. •nder that doctiine Uftl FCC requires illt broadc&.ltl!rs give fair treatment t an skies of controversial questions. CotnJl\Ll&loa spokesmen and network Dear Gloomy Gus: :W--Newport will 'aUow the ~ MM)' to dock lD Ille lllO block ~ Lido Soud. -Al.A.ff. ~---~ epresentatives have been tentatively scheduled to testify at the b~arings. However, Subcommittee Chairman John 0. Pastore. D-R.I.. will not refuse if Mayor Daley asks to present his charges Of unfair coverage. :'!1.llS MAN HAS been widely cr1lic1zed. I think hp should have a chance to make his case." says P astore, Da.ley contends that th e nrtworks unfairly portrayed the l'lctions of Chicago polict: in enforcing convention security measures and controllirig young anti-war protesters w h 0 pthered in Chicago. ~ m2yor blunUy rejects charges of police brutality arising from I e I e v i s e d cla1hea between demonstrators and poUce. Other t spects of television's con- vention prol('tam ming will also fi gure in the hearings. F or e111.mple, the sub· committee 1ta1f ls reviewing a lle~a Uons by TV columni&t! that com- mentators of .1t lea.~! one network. CBS, actively promottd the unsuc- cessful efforts to drafl Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, O-Mas$., 8!1 Demc..cr atlc pre.Qdei!UaJ nominee. By Robtrt S. Allen and Jobi A. Gold1mllh • So, ii Is lair to assume, the problem will DOI go away. . Now, what if the bond issue should fail? The answer appears plain: no classrooms will be built and the tax- payer will not be billed for them. But, la the words of the song, "It aJn't necessa.rily .9()." Nert swnmer, July 1 to be exact, junior colle&e dis-- trict trustees will have another ~on availiible to them. A new law will go into effect which says that they may · raise the tax rate without a vote of the people. The tax increasing power will be limited. for the purpose of raising money to match, on a 56-50 basis, alate building aid. But what a large purpose that could be. Trustees might ea1ily see the necessity to jump the tax rate 00 cents from 54 cents to 84 cents per $100 ol assessed. valuation. A 30-cent increase woWd raise $2 million per year for building. The bond issue on the other hand would provide $2.5 millli>n next year and $2.6 million the fol- lowing year on a tax rate hike of no more than 10 cenll and probably less. Bond redemption, of course, would cost more in the Jong run because of interest charges. But there will be more and more residenta all the time who would share in the bond repayment. The question Ls: Would the board of trustees dare to raise the tax rate on their own hook'! They might have no choice. The California Master Plan for Higher Education says the junior eollege shall offer an open door to all lllgb school grad- uates or persons who have reached the age of 18. A "Yes" vote on OCC bonds Tuesday offers hope for important savings later: money saved for-and by -the t.upayer, and educational opportunities saved for the young people now in the district's junior and senior high schools. N • Vasectomy: Problem of lfnemployment Birth Control For Husbands By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The world's reaction to Pope Paul's i>ncyclical banning any form of artificial birth control has been predominantly negative. Most non- Catholics feel the Pope's decision was ill-advised. And a large majority of U.S. Catholics (Gallup poll, Sept. I) believe it is possible to practice artificial methods of birth control and still be a good Catholic. Most American women of child- bearing age now use oral con- traceptives, diaphragms, or the in- trauterine device (IUD) to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Although con- traceptive pills are elfectlve, they can cawie blood clots and, possibly, cancer. But a prominent New York obstetrician says: "It t.. IO times more dangerous to ride in an aut.omobile than to take contraceptive pilll." CERTAINLY, a diaphragm is not as safe as "the pill" in preventing pregnancy. About 10,CXK> babies are born each year to every 100,000 women using diaphragms and three of the mothers -die in childbirth. Among 100,CKXl women who take "the pill" conscientiously there should be no pregnancies; but three will die of complications attributed to oral coti- traceptives. When the IUD is used there is a comparable mortality, due to peritonitis following perfcrration of the uterus. On the other hand, voluntary sterilization can be the Ideal con- traceptive for a couple when their family has ,become as large as both husband am11 wife want or can afford. In a man, vasectomy. a sim ple opera- tion which can be done in the physi- cian's office under local anesthetic, is safer, quicker and just as effective as !he more complicated procedure (salp- ·rigectomy) in a woman. Potency is 'ot affected in a psycholoji!lcally stable YJan if the decision to have the opera· ion Is h.ls own and not forced upon llim by his wife. IN A RECENT ISSUE o I Psychosomatic M e d I c I n e . two psychiatrists from the Albert Einstein College oC MedJcine reported a 1tudy or 73 men interviewed one to five years after v11ect.omy. Nearly all saw no change in their own physical health but a tendency toward improvement ln the health of their wives. Many reported an increase in frequency of Intercourse following the operation. Three out of four said they -,it'ere more satisfied and nearly all observed that their wives were happier, Jess tense, and freer ae:rually. All but one of the 73 men would make the same decision a1?ain. In the past, some psychiatrists and urologlst11 have argued against vasec- tomy because of au@ged psychiatrlc trAuma . However. most or their negative cases showed evldt1nce of p~ychiAlric disorder Jn the man or his wifr. or bo th , he.fore vasectomy was performrd. ORVIOUSLV , if .a man hopes to fathrr chlldrt.n lit a later date. vasec· tomy shauld not be con1'1dered. Howl!vt.r, plastic surge ry has been ttuCcl'ssful in restorlnf!: sperms to the; l"jaculell' In 50 pe rcent of ml!n who wanted to regain fertility. ), New Approaches Needed To the Editor: Progress often brings disemploy· 111.ent to groups of people. Tbese people must be shown how to succeS'SfuJly in· t.egrate back into meaningful jobs. Our free enterprise sy1tem provides the impetus to improve and creete the needed tools-of-production. In the ear· ly 1800's men worked up to tM> h ours a week. A new kind of scythe let the , farmer harvest his crop twice as fast. M new and better tools developed, men had to spend less of their time growing and processing food. We pro- gressed from bare necessities to material abundance. OUR PROGRESS towards a better life-a higher standard of living-is due largely to our dynamic economic system. But progress means change. And change often creates new pro· blems. Progress reduces or eliminates cer- tain jobs while it creates others. To- day about 10 percent work on farms. We could have kept 80 or 90 percent of our workers on the farm. Then they wouldn't have to worry about learning new skills and qualifying for new jobs. They'd alto have to ge-t by with a much lower standard of living since roughly the same amount of pro· duction must be divided among more people (If there'!! 110 market for extra goods, you get no extra income for the overproduction). •. PERllAFS THE same percent .of our people (l(luld have kept on making butter--churns and covered wa gons, and working on the farm . But that's fighting progress. Today many jobs are unDlled while m~n 't working. Yet we're likely to insecurl? if our job is eliminated. e might not be qualified for another job in the same pay range. So we can't blame some for featherbedding, for resisting pro- gress. So we need new approaches. Business should forecast the de· mand for different kinds of present and future jobs Business ograniza· ti ons should summarize these into job- potential r eports. A computerized employment system cou ld ~ll of regional and national job potentials and opportunities. TIIE QUALIFJCAflONS sbould be detailed for each major job. Com - panies should outline how to qualify - seU-study ..__~xts, courses-of-study in junior cdJ.\-4ies, company training courses1 etc. When a job is to be eliminated, the eompany mlght give the employe ap- titude and skills test£. U possible, trairi him for a new job in th.ls or .another company. Groups of busineumen might coach thtl daring in goint1 into businesse1 f o r themselves. And we need portable pensions, Most men want progress if they also see tht way to probable 1eeurity. Let'! provide this opportunity. LEONARD WRIGHT Propo•ltl..,. 8 To the Editor: In your editorlal of Sept. t , you call- ed "The Watson Amendment'' - Proposition 9 on the November ballot - a "cynical, 1lopplly-concoct.ed pro- posal." You furtl>tr pointed out th1t Propasition t "resutb from the lei)slature'• lne1cu1able de., in com· ing to grlpo with toll! tu f'.llonn." Let's review IOtnt of )'OUT erpmenU against Propolltton 9: I. YOU POINT out that the mea&w'e limits bonded lndebtadn<sl to lD per· Leetns from reader1 are welcome . Normally wrlter1 should convey their mesiages fn 300 words or less. The right to conde1lse letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All Let.. ters must include .rignature and mail· ing address, but namt"s will be with- held on 1'equest. cent of assessed valuation within an aTea. What you failed to point out was that property would be assessed at full market value instead of 20 percent to 23 percent of market value as in the case today. Under full market value assessments of property (which is much fairer to the individual property owner) no group of taxing/bonding districts approaches the 20 percent t1onding limit. In fact, very few areas have bonded indebtedness in excess of 20 percent of today's 25 percent of market value tax a s s es s men ts . Proposition 9 will not curtail, limit or halt the operations of any public agen- cy by lnnitlng bonded indebtedness. :!. YOU STATE that passage Of Prl'position 9 will bring tax "chaos in local government fin'auce." T h e measure calls for five years to im- plement tax reforms it contains and allows sufficient time for all taxing agencies to provide for .... other more equitable methods of obtaining needed operating revenues. 3. You state that Proposition 9 fav- ors the large landowners and indus- tries; yet no large landowner or busi· ness has come out in favor of it. Many have come out against the bill, inclu- ding Standard Oil, Southern California Edison and Pacific Telephone. 4. Proposition 9 wlll bring much needed tax reform to the state of California and more equally spread the burden of payment to those who utilize the services provided through tax revenue. PROPOSITION 9 does not auto- matically mean the institution of a 12 cent sales tax, tripling of the state incvme tax or the curtailment of Metropolitan Water District projects. as many detractors suggest. Five state tax reform comml.sslons have failed to act to relieve the tu burden from the individual property owner -maybe Proposition 9 does "blackjack -or blackmaD" the legislature Into action ; but maybe thBt's what it takes! G. A. CARTER oec Bo1td ,.,,.., To the Editor : Should the clti.z:ens of 0r'8ge Coast Junior College District vate 1 fl.225,000 bond issue and a 10.5 cent override tax for current operatlng purpo1es'! That question faces voters "' Sept. 17. The argument that the bond Jssue 11hould be approved, otherwise matcNng fuada from the state will be lost 111 without mtrlt. That would ap· pear to be a conseqotnee, nl1l • reason. The crux of tlM iuue aeem1 to be this: H&I the ,tuffor coUeae educ:a- UollAI piol1 chanlld 10 comploWr and e.rtenllvelJ u to be beyood -by toes levied cJirec111 "" tho 1oco1 pro- perty cnmer? ORIGINALLY, tho jumor eollo&• wu Intended u a <tpo1t~1Ndu1te" !>gh -prorram. Thlt ls """ ~ WU then .id II CllD tcdo:r pori ~ tilt s<COl!dlry 1cbool (bl&!> I c h o o I ) • syStem. Basically, it was a "terminal" educational program. Today, while offering terminal education courses, It is conceived as providing the first two years of. a four· yeax college program. Thus, it is tak· ing tbe "pressure" off tile state col· leges, like Cal State, Fullerton and the state universities, such at the University of CaWornla, Irvine. The concept has merit. But the means of financing, it ls submitted, must ,be changed radically. THE FANTASTIC projected student growth figures for Oranje Coast College, as presented by the ad· ministrators, emphasize the total im· practicability ol financing the cost at the local level. The burden must be redistributed and absorbed as a statewide obligation. The taxable load ls inequitable, if not unbearable, due largely to the happenstance of fast· growing population and therefore a very high and increasing junJor col· lege enrollment in the district. IT IS TIME the Legislature looked realisti cally at the junior colleges as an integral part of tile total college system. Of course, so long as bonds are passed at the local level the. issue can be politely Ignored. The time has arrived, however, to bring the matter out into the open , even if it ne~ssitates a screeching halt to bond issues. The junior college should no longer be treated as a "stepchild." tile. educational tax dollar must be ap;x>rti~ (airly and equitably in support of the tot.I college un- 4f·~aduate and graduate-level pr~ lf:DllS. THE TAXPAYERS of California can no longer aUord the specta~ of each segment fighting and clawing in- dependently for its larger piece o! the edvcatlonal ''pie." With respect to the oveTride tax, the amount oi the tax appears to have been dlctated by the convenience of converting from lb original purpose of providing capital funds to one of paying operating expenses. It baa beeT1 publicly stated the funds will not be needed until and unless the bonds are passed. Since the bonds should be re- jected for reasons given, it follO'Ws that the over-ride tax should liktwiM be rejected. HARVEY D. PEASE In justice to the OCC financing program, it 1houtd bl!!' poinUd out that Mr. Pecue's halt-aU·local·ta.:1:· h.elp idll!'a would leave literaU11 thou- sand.I of .student.I without a place to cantinu their education. OCC a.nd Golm• West College witl soon begin turning away hometown .stu<Unts be· oau.se they simply have no more 1' o om. WhaUver the long·,.angt- equit11 mo.11 be, the criif.I ii both im· mtdiote and obvi0\11. (See ediCbrUd.J -----Friday, Septell\)>er 13, 1968 TM editortat page of the Daitv Pilot "'"' to inform cn4 ltim-""1i< rcadm btl prucnttng lhla .._., opmiOlu a"4 ...... .... .,,,, °" topic> Of int.rut aM .rionlfiamcc, btl prooidlng • to<-1"' IM. tzpr...ro. of our na.dn11 opfnfon.s, and bv prc1mtmo the dtvn-1e ofao. j'iofftQ of (K/orm.td ob1miera aM 'POiu ...... °" topjci Of tM cfq. ll<>bert N. Weed, Publl•her > Costa Mesa Today's CIMlag • EDIIION • N.Y. Steeb YOC. 61, NO. 22f, 4 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ' COST,A: MESA, C"ADFQRNlA -FRIDAY, SEPTE>;iBER: ·11, '1968 JEN CENTS Fiery Jet Crash l(ills 3 Woman Trapped in' Car Dies in B·urbank W reek .... BURBANK (l1PI) -. Three persons were killed today when a-private twin- jet, making a fog-shrouded instrument approach to an airport, slammed in~o power lines .md disintegrl!ted, raining debris of houses and cars over a four- block area. At least three 1tructure1 and a number ot cars were set afire in the Friday the 13th air disaster. Two men aboard the plane and a woman on the ground were killed. The woman was burned to death when she was trawe:ct in her car, which was set afire by debrb from the jet com- mander. The auto was perked in a carport .. A boy on Ille ground wu l!ljurtd. ..J OCC 'Eyes Passage Building Plans Hinge on Bonds U P I T"""""" GRIM AFTERMATH -Engine from twin· jet private airplane that crashed today whlle making an instrument landing at fog shrouded Burbank Airport lies in vacant lot. Three persons died in crash which damaged homes and autos in four-bJock area. Road ··Nightmare.~· Traffic Controller Irks Motorists 4 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of T1l<I D1ltJ l"lltl lt1ft Don't try to second-guess traffic lights on Newport Boulevard through the heart of Costa Mesa. Tbe system down there in the heart has a mind of its own. "Many peoP.le are accustomed to the progressive, fixed-time system," Williams explains, the kind in which a motorist knoW!i how long the light will be red or green and bow fast be should drive to avoid stops. The computerized system works differently. By THOMAS FORTUNE OI Tiit D1l1Y l"llet Jl1ft The fate of a fl .25 million bond is- sue &Jd a tax conversion will be de- cided by 133,500 registered voters in Orange Coast Junior C.Ollege District. Passage of the two ballot measures would allow the junior college district to embark on a $14 million building program on the Orange Coast and Golden West camp~s. 1be program is designed to keep pace with anticipat- ed enrollment increases for Ile next four years. The $14 million figure is use because the f7 .25 million in bonds would bring an additional $7.1 million in state and federal building aid money to the district. A hall share ol local money must be raised before the district be· comes eligible for the matching funds. Because of the avail®le aid, dis· trict officiAIJ are calling the bond ii· Philco Ford Asks 879-Acre Site Near Pendleton J...oiicall.y, the analog computer-con- trolled signals operated by the State Division of Highways heJp keep the traffic flowing at peak hours. Located at Newport Boulevard and Spokesmen for the Philco Ford Rochester street are the brains of CoTpOratlon appeared before die the system, fed traffic flow infonna-Orange County Planning Commission tion by pressute-sensitive devices em· Wednesday to obtain a 25-y ear con- bedded in the pavement of north and ditional variance to develop an 879- soulhbound lanes. acre test site just inside the Orange sue a two-for-one bargain. The second ballot measure ls de- signed to convert an existing override tax, now restricted to construction, to use for general operating expenses. Passage or failure of the tax conver- sion will not effect the district tu rate which will remain in either ,event 54 (See BONDS, Page Z) Neighbors Ask Speeding Curb Near Estancia Traffic JrOhlems oo two fronU in the aretr of Costa Mesa's Estancia High School are drawing literally uselesl!I compiaints ff'om neighborhood resident. fto want aoli.on. Speeding on Estancia Drive 11 one of the complaints, accordJllg to Costa Mesa Traffic Engineer Al Williams, but that strf:tcb of roadway b an arteriaI roadway. As ia result, it is 1ubject to the baste speed law, which meao.s the limit is whatever may be safest under prevail· ing weaC(,ler aIKl. traffic conditions. Curves are posted with 45-mile-per- hour advisory limit&, but traffic survey, will soon be under way to determine what -under state law - the uniform speed limit 1houJ9 be, The plane struck the powef lines, then a bullding housing the Chrisbarry Aircraft Supply Co, and disintegrated as Jt skidded acrou a parking lot, set· Una fire to cars parked there and strewing pieces of bodies and debris. The plane then plowed into two homes, setting tb&m afire. More than a dozen car1 were destroyed by ftl:.e, The plane ripped oil part of the roof and a wall of the first l>Uildlng. City firemen were . .aided b y emergency crews from n e a r b y Lockheed Alrcraft Co. in putUng out fires in the homes and in cars ih the parking lot. Damage to the homes w a s moderate, according to firemen. Sometimes, however, the robot's thought processe·s are enough to bog- gle the human mind as the motorist starts and stops at each light between 19th Street and Industrial. Way. "As the volwne goes up, the cycle Cooty line near Camp Pend.let.oil. goes up and as the cycle goes up, The sit.e som miles to the t of Williams said. -·-·-·-·-. -·---OAtt..'H'iµrr-,....__....,.-....... .=-- of ~!:=.i;,11,' ~r.!:":: -Happy Friday ·tfae~ 13th: ---Ai the same time the driver stalled on a side street such as Broadway longs for a lull so he can at least join the hectic parade. "That controller is a solid state nightmare." joked Costa Mesa Traffic Engineer Al Williams while di scussing what makes the 1ystem click. It seems to click red most often. Mesan Stabbed In Apartment; Woman Arrested Cost.a Mesa police today were piec- ing together conllioting sb:Jries of a family quaiTirel in a Shalimar Drive apartment whid1 allegedly led lo a staibbing early this morning. The question appeared to be whether it wa.s, indeed, a "ftamily" quarrel. Arrested Md booked into Orange County Jall on suspicion oC assault with a deadly weepon was Mn. Marty Mario Slrsttoo, 311, of 753 Sbalbrulr OT. Police said, however. the victim of the stabbing, Robert F. Slrattoo. :J'I, gave ~ name ol his assailant as Mar~ ty Maria Vance. "She say1 tlley're manied," a police lieutenant said today, "but be say a they're not." Stratton arrived borne about mid· nlgllt with a friend, Kath Frieley ol 1944 Meyer . Place. Ofticer1 said an argument developed coooenilng Strat· ton's nocturual hal:Jttll, and ended with Stratton belntl stabbed in the lei ·with a st.eek knife. The victim was treated for two lcni!e wooods in 1he leg at CoSa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Two children, at the borne were ta*.en into p~e ruslody and nrJSl«red lo Orollge Counl:Y Juvenile llalL NEW YORK (AP) -AlrU-1taged a brisk raUy ln a recovsing lt.oct marnt lato tbl1 alt«llOOn. Trading wu moderate. (See quotations, Pages l~U). AirilMJ -mlkipf I ., • the alternom. . fainJ. ' ' • the of'fser -rate -of.. light dlanges ·be--• . e. wes - tween one intersectie>n and anotber up San Juan Cap1~aJ:10, Ues between a the street _ will change" Williams ltlllch larger f8':illty operated by TRW said. ' Systems, and a clay products factory "The cycle length, as it goes up, in a natural bowl causes the speed of traffic to 10 Since the contraot::s foc the land have down," he added. not been signed, company officials will "It is quite variable," Williams con-not devulge details of the develop- tinued. ment. The system operates on c y c 1 e The facility will be located on land lengths of.80, 100 and I3l seconds, giv-eased from Rancho Mission Viejo. ing the entire, mile-long strip a pos· Taking action, the commission sible nine different combinations of granted approval to deve16p the site cycle lengths going at one time. on land designated for agricultural "All things equal, it will run equal,'' use. However, the approval included Williams says. condillioll! governing emission r:i noise Equalitiy is an elusive dream most and air pollutants. of the time. Robert Haddon, a c o m p a n y The cycle changes in relation to the spokesman, told commissioners the traffic fiow -60,00J cars daily during site location provided a natural bar· the summer -and can take up to Tier for screening any noise, smoke, three minutes to complete from· one soot· of dust from the more inhabited elld ol the signal system to the other. areas. ~ During tJrls cycle change, side street ''We picked the 1ite near TRW," green light time is shorter, due to fraf. Haddon said, "because we felt it was fie backing up between eacb light on idehlly n:mote." Newport Boulevard. And the state's The company currently has a test (Set TRAFFIC, P1ce %) rite in the El Toro area. remember· tbat their definition of safe speed am what safe speed a"Ctually is may diHer. Youngsters should also be urged to wisely observe traffic iaws, Williaml'l noted, adding that increased police controls will probably soon result in issuance of citations. Several persons have also urged a f<>Ur·W8"J stop sign at Estancia Drive and Adams Avenue, Williams seid, but Adams A venue is a major arterial route. The int.ersection falls far be.low the state level required for a four way stop, be noted. Snarls and mishaps cdntlnue .also to plague the newly opened stretch Of. Placentia Avenue providing a Unt between Adams Ave11Ue and Victoria Street in the west stde of town, William.s said. He urged parfllts whose children walk the route to remJnd them to stay out or the narrow roadway. Bicyclists should use ertreme cau- tion on the Da:n'ow route, he added. Student Takeover Plot? Rafferty Aide W ams County School Board An assistan\, of Soato Supt. ol ,_.., Max Ra!Jerty warned the Orange County Sdbool Board 'lbursday of 1 plot for student takeover of 1UD1e Southern Q:alifornia high schools. Collier McDermon, Rafferty's man In charge of the Loi Angeles office o( the state Department ol Eduoatioa, read from a pamphlet wblcll be of· fertd ac evidence CJ( a plot. Tbe pempblet said, "Rodioalization ol high sdlool -ii our goal." McDermon N!d hJa olfJce had heard mumblings that militant fr<JUP1 are p.._.tng "lo lake over a public high l<bool or two". He slid be could mt reveal tQ 1ources at idenUfy the hl&b ochoolt. County1 lebool board members reacted w1'llJ alarm. Boa.-d Pretident Clay Mlt.cbdl. of ScMli IAl\Jlll, '"f geeted copiu o( the pamphlet be sent to all school board members in the county. The pamphlet, UUed "Hlg!i School Reform," was printed by Students for a Democratic Society which has sparked protest& on many college campuses across t.be country, in· cklding UC Irvine. I McDermon said he wa1 invtted to speak to ttle county school board by Dr. Robert Peterson c o u n t 'I 1uperintendent of IChoola. / The pul1>0M of the ap_..noe -to meet Ibo board. InfOrmat.loo on tlle plot for ltudent tat.over juat hop- pened to come up, be ulct He oaid Ra/forty, who ii nmn!ng for the U.S. Sm.ate, and hi.a staff consider County Supt. P-to be "cme of our ....,i. -ooe of our ~t hand men_.,.,--r-- Dr. Peterson wlunteered that the students who toot over the Columbia Ul11versl!;y admlnl1--yed resemdi and atudent records. County board memben agreed the pamphlet should be distributed 14 local ochool diltrict officla!J and Jell U up to Dr. Peta'ton ''to use hll IOOd Judgment" oa how to go about it 'Ibo pomphlet odmes rebeb to aeJu ltudent 01tvance1 and be ln the fcnfroot of ony -proklrt: "' ·-"'~--fl to carry Iii me-. end to w1D .-01 of --o!llce1 tt Clll. Expllinin( tho latlm' ltralellJ': "'Where we win control tJ.. any student o!llce1 we '°"'8 Ille administration lo five Ill or conftllltq c.aT.Jde our ae- tioft which mah1 It lool< lilly to tl>o ."°U<lents aod In olllctt downlown. Twins Emily and Wernher Wiebach defy superslituUon as the1 cel&- brate 5th birthday under watchful ey,es of neighbor's bla~ cat. Minuit. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiebach, 108 Via Undine, Newport Beach, were born Friday, Sept. 13, 1963. Today was firsl time since then their birthday fell on Friday. . Mesa Planners Again Take Look at Mini-shop Issue A minl:shop that poses a maxi-pro- blem if added to an already congested Costa Mesa shopping center will be discussed Monday when the clty Plan- ning Commission meets in routine study session. They almost voted for denial of a permit for the International Mlnl-Shop proposed for the Mesa Plaza Shopping Center at Tuesday'• meeting, but delayed action, pending a detailed analysis of the problem area. Specifically, planners say the Uttle drive-through shop, which w J 11 specialize In keys, Oowers and film processing, would drastically com- plicate current parking areas In the center. Officials of the Burlingame, Calif .• corporation and A. V. Jorgenson, of 1533 Antigua Way, Newport Beach, want to locate the shop in the lot cor- ner near 19th Street and Harbor Boulevard. Due to a bu1y lee cream parlor and . other takeout 1hopl. -· lh1t is the worst spot in the lot for traftlc flow. · 'j l need help," Jorcensoo aald, "I've •unlc ,14,000 ln14 thl• property .In •ix years and I'm sick to death. t can't handle the t.ue1 on tba rent.a I'm eet .. ting." "I'm loalrig my 1hlrt on tl>al comer and thJa could make me bre1t jU1t •bout even," he 1ald u planners wtre about ~ act on the conditional use permit requlrtd for tho shop. Commlllloner Jiiek Hamme It a(l'Md the problem O.IOl'\'od lllrther con111<~ration and moved for ·H to be •I .~·--L . held over pendina closer study. One solution would be to loc1te it In a far edge of the property and eliminate the drive-through concept. "8id John Ezell, of MOO Via Lido, (Soe MINI.SHOP, Pa(e %) Orange ..... Cloudy skla ind huy sun-- shine await weekend beacbgo- er1 along the cout, With temp. eratures ltlll ln the low 70'1 hereabout.a and up to 81 inland. INSIDE TODAY ' lt'1 let Follie• time again, and bmgtng llO• • pr111k1D of tht latt1t troin fcnt&11 at the "fobuk>KJ '°"'"'" U todav'• edition of Uut Wttklndtr. -. ........ ' <.......... " .. -" -11 DMtl ,..... • .. _ . -~ ..... ,..... "'" .... ""' . -" Allll ~ '~ -•. ~L--.1 -. --w ..... ,.. " l • liltftlMI ..... N --. IJMI ,.,.. It ........... U.11 '-"' ""'' ......... 1.11 ==-. '1 --.. WI . f -. ...... , .... , ..... .. """" ... ,, --. ..... ~. .. --. . ....... • I I , ' I l ' 1 ' " l . I J t . . • 1 j 1 · ::::::::::::!:?.:.,.!... • ........... . & DAll.Y PILOT F•d17, Stptembot U, 1968 Nixon Raps mm crime ' Cause Stiitld' ' . . . By· Ml!IUUMAN SMITH INDIANAPOLIS, lod. (UPI) Ricluri M. Nixoo tod11. cNJJengod the tMory of the Johlllon ad· mlnlttratioo and Hubert H. Humpllr<y al)out · tile nahn ol what the Republican presldelltlll ospirent call· ed "the crime crishl that grips America." Nixon in a special statement said that poverty is tbe primary cause of crime. Humptn1 was "tragically naive•• "Ju.st like tbe administration ol wbicb be is a part," Nixon said, "Mr. Humphrey hu exaggerated and over· empbaslxcd poverty in 111ia oountry u a cause of crbne. certaJ.nly, cond1t1<111 of poverty are the tracllUoaal b<ecding ground of crtmlnala and we abould not diminish OIK' eU<rts to eliminate those condiUom. "But coatrary to what thia ad· ministration belleve1 and preachea, the war on poverty is not a war on crime and it is no substitute for a war oo crime." Nixon Bolds Kev? ~umphrey; Sees :'Deal~· on Fortas SEA GIRT, N.J. (AP) -Viet Preli· clont HUbert H. Humphrey dlarled to-. c!or tbat ii "'' O!>POOenl. Rlchord M. N-. would JUI! Ny the -.!, tbe Sena\e would COD!lrm Abe Fortu M chief lultlce ol tbe United Stlall01. H·umpllrey, at a beache:lde DeWI COD• !......,., oald tile Republican preslden· tial 04Uldidate had to remove tf)e wlPi· cillll tblt he bad "made a deal" wltb Southern fon:e1 aver tile <Ille! JUlllce appoinEt. "All ba1 to oay ts bi thllJa '·F°""' gbt to be coollrmcd, and be woold be confirmed," Humplrey oaid. In addition, Humi">rey accuJed Nix· on of "polltioal demagoguery" bl "'l)'lng lhat while he endorH1 the ooclear nooprolllerali<lll tre«ty he ~ alao llUfi••ted that the Senate dalay a ratitloation. Humphrey expressed cmfidence that be would win lbe endon~nt of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D. Minn.). M~ was Humphrey's dlief op- poneot for the Democratic prealdentinl nomioa.Uon. Pre1ld<nlc Horry S. Tnmttn end Jolut F . Kennedy and Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for pnsident iu 11162 and 19!&. The crowd g.ave Humphrey one of the warme6t reception• be bad re<:etv• ed since he began hil naltonal cam· polgn Monday. The vi<:e president told e«ne 4,000 perlODB at a Democratic fund-raising dinner and gela tbat the altm>.ative to bis ele<tioo ts the eJectlon of Nixul. Hwnpbny added, "When the chips are down -and believe me, ttiey are down this year - I don't think any Democrat, any men who carea tor his coon try and Ills party, will fall to a111wer our call." • Nixon offered these pointa to 1upport hi• argument against th • ad- miniatration and Humphrey 1 th• Dem-Ocrllllc protidentlal candlc!N: -Poverty doea not account for the i'dangerously accelerating use of drup among the teen...a.1er1 of af· fluent America." HURRY UP AND WAIT -Curb-~ cars jam Newport Boulevard through downtown Costa Mesa · as drivers wait for light to change. State Division of Highways computerized traffic signal control OAll.'f' PILOT Steff ,,.... system at thls streteh helps keep through traffic moving; But not a·Jways. It also frequently ham!>"' ers side street movement across the boulevard. "Wben.T That'1 up to Gene," aaid Humphrey, who added: HA toucbdown in the last seoond is 1111 good as cae in the first qu.rt.er." Hemet Builder To Streamline Mesa Complex A ·Hemet ~ has gone back to the drawing boa!dl in an effort to Btrlamllne his propoeed 17 unit "l'WI· ment development, wbidl the Planning Oommlsslon tinb ii &t least a minlmuin c( two 111111' too many. -Rising crime• ol vlolenet and larceny cQ!lUDitted. by .turburban youth cannot be explained by poverty, Old Store Closes .. -In the last eigbt ye1r1 when the gross national product and penonal incomes have riaen to record highs, "major crlmea have almost doubled" while mlllions of Americana, because of economic growth, c:r06Sed poverty Ui>e1 into the aflluent 1oclety. Lagunan Resigned Era Must End 'He urged election qt new leader1hip to Wuhington as the best way to get o6 with resolving the crishl. Fr-P .. e l • MINI-SHOP .•• Newport Beach, rental agent for M1Id- shop1 in the Southland. ID other action during the tame .-line. the Planning Commluloll : -Recommended approVal of a ten- tative tract map for diviaton of Costa Me•• County Water Di.ltrlct land at Monrovia Avenue an<! Welt 16th Street inlo thret separate parce]J, -~ Oeiilai of a Vari· ance renewal for Mn. Raod1 1ln V. TroUghtoo to keep an ..wtor·dlaplay al her Dower ellop al 3Sl E. l'IUI st., fut fallun lo comply -ooodltioos on wbJdl it WM grantlld a yetr ago. -Tabled a -tract map 1 ... Mldlael D. Kay>s culldlvlalon ~ land ,_ tho lntenectioa ol Slllla Ana Avenue and Wllloo Street Into eight lots. ..:.11eccmmended _...a1 ol a var· lance for Geno V. T-. ol 21173 Alamo Lane, to project tine feet into the required Ill fool -ol hJa pr. age for a family room entnnce • By RICHARD P. NALL Of n. ClllY •111t Sllff "NaturaJly there is a sadness to it but after afi, you just can't go on for· ever." Thua does an era end: quieUy, a dignlfled 1hadow army of memories. The unintended epitaph by Mr1. Velma E. Carpenter signaled the closing of a Laguna ~each institution, Carpenter's Merchandise Mart. It will be no more. come Oct. 1. Perhaps it was time. The long gray· building with Its paint chipped sign Joolu: a Utile drab in the shadow of a new motel complex just across Coast llighway . But, then it's been through a de- pression and war years. And, its help- ed feed and house the multitudes. Veteran policeman George Pletts remembers the servJcemen of World War JI -"cold, tired, some broke" -who found a place to sleep at Car- penter'• until the bus came or were staked to bus fare by Fred "Dad" Ce.rpenter, who died in 195e. No one was turned away. People in town clalmed that the store never closed in World War II be· cause the Carpenters felt an obllga. tion to the servicemen. on their way from somewhere to somewhere. "The Carpenter1 didn't have an enemy in town," Plett& recalled. "I remember the pre-war years during the depresaion when 10 many people were out of work. They could come in and load up on groceries and Dad Carpenter would put it on a 1lip and say, "you can pay me when you get Ule money.' " Pletts chuckled, "You could get everything from flea powder to a steak there." Carpenter's was down- town than at Ocean Avenue and Coast Ctighway and had been since 1931. It moved to the 1500 block of South Coast Highway in 1949. "He alwaya had a amlle/' P1etts recalled. "He tried to help people and it sterned like he could always find you a pound of coffee or a pack of cigarettes when they were "scarce." The sign in Carpenters was a fitting tribute to the tumble of merchandise that could be found on the she1ve1 if you liad the knack. It said, "We have it. if you kno\f where to look." DEPRESSION RECALLED Mrs. Carpenter remembered the de- pre1s100 years, particularly the mora- torium when the banks closed, u a tirne eVeryone helped each other. ''There"wasn't any money but we all made a living 'and we all ate; we just traded things around," she said. Th~ Carpenters had two stores (and a simmering kettle of soup for the hungry) 1n Long Beach before Laguna and prior to that a business near Port. land1 Ore. But, they thought they'd like to settle in Laguna. -Jlecommmfed a:PIR"IBI ol a C<Jll.o dbJn.al me JJSmit-bUed oo land use on11~or a Humble Oil and Relining From Page J .C....-...atation-'IO... FI:anda....X~~'1- Sboen's property at the norttJMSt car-, DUl,1..IU • • • ""' of Newport B®levanl and 1lako< street. cents per $100 of asaessed valu.ation. -Recommended ~al o1. a con-Included in that M cents i1 lOlfl dltlonal ""' permit allowing Ca'tor cents limited for building purposes. Outdoor Advt!l1istn.g Co., to con.Unue Tbe remainder, 43'2 cents, is used for use of a billboard a~ 2383 Newport day-to-day operations. The district's fi- Blvd.., in a <:ommen:ial Zdb&. nanclal plight Ls such that neither -Held over diJcuSlion of the second amount is considered sufficient. amendment to the secood phaae ol . . the COit& Mesa oxn~slve . long But if the lOlh-cent override 1~ made range gll!IOeral plan fOr 'circulatloo. ele-available for operaUottal costs, Ul<:lud- merb until their Sept. 23 meeting ing instructor'• sa.Iarles, and Ute bond -Accepted Withdrawal ol a req~t issue is passed for bulldl.ng, district of- by Ray Stansbury, for a building mov-fic:i.~ _feel they can cover <:<>mmunity ing permit required to take a tlOD;le educational needs. from 239 Cabrillo St., and relocate it The bond issue reql!ire& two-thirds at 1792 Ktnwood Plece. approavl for passage. The tax <:onver- • • ' DAILY PILOT OlftANGE COAST PUll.ISMING COMPANY Reibert N. Wood J•tlc R. Ctitloy Viet ~tsldelt l'ftlt e--tr Mtnelltf' Tliofll•t KooYU Eclllor Th'"''' A. Murphint ,,......,,. Edlhr P1ul Nl1M1t ---c.... ..... Office 110 W11t loy Str .. t : M11nn1 A.ldt••11 P.O. lo.a lllO tl626 • ' . • ' • .,_ Offl.- 6lon needs only a simple majority. I Ttle two-prong financial proposition was proposed by citizen advisory com- mitbees in the Newport Harbor and West County aree.s . They Btudied the financial pictur.? for several months before jointly arriving at their recom· mendatioo of a bond issue and tax con- version. No organized opposition bas surfac· ed. to date and n" opposition argument6 filed with the county clerk. 1be "for" argwnent on the bond is- aue reads in part: "Orange Coast College at present is de.signed to handle 5,000 students. By 1972, more tban 7 ,500 students must be accommodated. Golden West College is designed for 1,500 1tudentJ . In four years, more than 5,000 students will be seeking enrollment." That argument drafted by junior college district trustees is based on the premi!e that a constant 45 percent of are.a high school graduates will enroll at one of the district junior college campUJe1, Enrollment projections go up because succeeding casse!n now in high school are larger. Endoraement.'l for the" ballot meas- ures have come from the city of Wesl· minlter, Orange Coast League Of WO· men Voters, and directar1·of the Coli· ta Mesa and Newport Had>or cbamb-m of <:ommeroe. The boo:l lnue 11 the fir1t ever tried by tbe Junior <>0lle11 dlllrt<:t. For itl *st Ill 1"11'• It ..,....ied poy-u·rou· fl>: on the bMk: tax rate. Jlecent and proJe<led beavy In· a-a• lD emollmtnl have C1Ulld clilQtot olllclall to deport in..ttbtlr • \ , . -~ pnMouS ~llfy. TliO ~boiidti, 'It· Is - argued, would spi-ead Out coeta O\'er a period of 10 or more year1 and keep the tax rate from taking a sharp hike at present. OUlcials say the tax rate would be boosted no more tll8n 10 cents by passage ol the hood issue. In arguing in llw<>r c( tQie Jll'O· positl.ioM, junior college officials stress tile ecooomy of their operation. 'lbe cost of education per 1tlldent last year, tbty po(nt out, was $571, lowest of in the state except tor a couple of small desert junioor colleges offering a. limited program.. Failure ol. the bood issue, otlidals fear, will mean de facto linilllation of enrollment. Supt. Numan Watson has s~. "We will never intentionally limit enrollmeot, but we can only use facilltl.es to the maximum.'' Many students now a.re discouraged from attending one of the campuses because they cannot get the courses they desire, it is argued. Military Honors Slated for GI Killed in W reek Full military hOoors will be a<:· corded a Huntington Bea<:h identical twin killed in a sports car acci<k!nt Sept. 6 at Ft. Ord. s.rvtces r..-Army Speo. S Sgt. Robin Stanley Kelly, 22, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Paclfl<: View Memorial Park, Coron.a del Mar. 'rhe soldier \¥8.S kffied in an auto 1<:· cident wh.Jle he wa1 drlvlng on the base . Sgt. Kelly wu·gradueted in 1964 rrom Newport Harbor Jltgh School and was active in bowlirle and basketball. The &-root. tl>·lncll tall 1oldler and his ldentioal twin, Mark, were serving In. the same outflt at Ft Ord new Monterey. Besides hia brother Mark, he II ...mved by hil por<11ta, 'Mr. and Mrs. Pet.r K.Uy ol 10082 So&r Cln:la, Hun- tington Bead!; • bro!her Mlcblll of Newport S-. ..i paternal grondjlalher Pow A. lttlly ol New Jttsey. l:. From Page 1 TRAFFIC ••. system also frequently doesn't re- cycle back down from 120 seconds to 100 as the flow thins out. The system generally stays on the 80 second cycle overnight, rising up to 120 seconds during the morning, noon and evening peak commuting hours on a normal weekday. Pedestrians too can suffer, if they 1orget to punch the walk buttom, par- ticularly in the northerly east-west crosswalk at the point where Harbor Boulevard intersects Newport Boule- vard, the most heavily travelled inter- section in town. PLAY CARDS RIGHT Play your cards right at that irpot- or wrong-and you can wait up to ah: minutes for a walk signal, due to var· ious complicating faotors which plague the system at that point. Traffic rates are now increasing five to eight percent annually, which is literally more than the streets should be able to handle, at least on paper. "We've gained a better system for Newport Boulevard at the eXpense of side ttreets,' 'Williams said, "the probem is that the controller isn't sensitive to side street flows." "In the meantime though," he add· ed, "I think we're holding our own." ThlD'lday night Homplirey labeled his Republican opponeot aa "Iha! man -abased Mr. Truman, wbo heaped M<:Ol'D on Adlai StevenlOD, who fought John Kennedy every step of the way" and wilo ba1 1trongly oppooed the ef. f<Xts of Preoident Jolmaoo. "I am not.concerned about the 'new Nixon' or the iold Nb:on,' whet worrJea me ls the real Nixon," Humphrey said Thursday night ot his Republican op- ponent for the presidency. His reference was to former Student's Auto Hit by Burglar AnotJher in a lengthy strin.g of car stJereo burglaries at the Orange Coast College parking lot wu reported to Costa Mesa Police Thursday. Richard Lee\ Alderlce, 19, ol 21562 Polynesian Lane, Hwrt.ington Beach, told police someone broke into lUs locked auto by prying the wind wiDg. Missing were 11 stereo tapes, a camp stove and a barbecue <KK5t. Aldertce estimated his total lost at $t00. Military Bill Passed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bill to authorize $21 .6 billion for military purchases is awaiting P r e 1 t d e n t Johnson's signature. lleglnald D. de la Cu-llDally etk· eel for a tabling -for his ·-applloallon 00 land at 222 Avocado St., Tuelday, to allow him time to ocale down tile l"Olect. 1'He beUer ccme back with it three '1t fout.atoriea high, H he's going t.o cut down just one or two unita," aetd O:lm· missioner H. J. "Jimmy" Wood. "Let's don't cover ffVert aqm.re lndt of ground," Wood cootlooed. uwe want to see a little ti.t of greenery." Th• 17 units originally proposed were to be 1,382.& oquare feet in size, ..-ls quite •mall by -Costa Meta requirement... Two neighboring property owners appeared with de la CueAa to endorse hli pllln, "1ying they hope to do the same wlth the!r property in the fulure. Mickey's Birthday Another Week Away Mickey Mouse will have to wait ooe more week to <:elebrate bis gala 401h birthday. An eITOl' in Thursday'a report said the celebration will be held this sun .. day. But the 40-year-old mouse will ac-- tually be honored by a parade and par· ty at Dllneyland Sunday, Sept. 22. The second Date Nigbt is scheduled fOr Saturday, Sept. 21 featurlng <:omlc Pat Paulsen. DREXEL'S RAPPORT! R1pport's outstendinCJ cabinet is av1ilabl1 in elti* Mimosa Yellow wit~ 1-ianCJ dKlaration in Chalk White or the Windsor finish. C1binet ft1turas interior r.ghts end two 9ln1 shelves. Price .... Wood Finish-649.00 Painted Rnlsh-695.00 EXCLUSIVE DEALEU FOJI, HINRIDON -DRIXIL-HIRITAOE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TlllMS AVAIL.AILI ON APPROVED CRIDrt:. NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 Wtttcnff Dr, 642~ OflM .. ltAT 'f1L I ' IN'llllOIS LAGUNA HACH 345 North CNot Hwy. 4944511 0NN PllDAT 'TR t ,. I I I I \ . . . 642-4321 2211 W..t l•lbo• llvd. --~, ........ -; PEANUTS • DR. KILDAU GORDO .. ,, JUDGE PARKER 'l'OVlt MOTHE« l'tlONBI' NIP WMITIP TO l'PCH w:JI! kATWBtlNf 61.W: ME1' VOMR Nll,M.U AT 'THE lllEATH/ PIP~~ 'ltll:' MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS ... • • ... --l P I kfrtfW ML ,..,,......,l'I> """' .., °"""" 8UT 'I) INVITE )QM: lfB~TIOM, ~-~, l5tHCf. l H4V!N'T . SlEN OR Sf'ole2tif l'O ""4J R:lll': ~1$. .. HOW CAH I. P05518LY lAk!' ACTION!' ly Charles M. Scliull 1'D ltXX am~ Slll:BUllNS! ly Gus Anlola By Harold Le Don SHE: 1ClP XA.THUIMI! Tl4AT 'fOllR FATHER MAP A MUJl'T A'fTACK.! MOTMB WlMINk Ul"lHE ~T HOrRIP STOIUE-5 Wl-IEN SHE~ Pl'IWKIM6! By Ferd JohMOn WELL, HAl<~LY·· l 'fMOU<OHT SH• WAS HOMS LISTSl'JIN ALLEN··· By Tom K, Ryan l'M LICKED) I CAN'T AND NO PUMAS Alll TllE PUMA' .. PW.LIN' A1¥ PINJN'TO PLUCK US mlT FUSSY·RJOTiNi l\?OR,PICAYUNE R11100<EES TO PAD PREl¥.10R O' PWMP PAUNCH AN' PLACATE FM1PEREP POOllN' l'ERJ)JTION!... PAJ.ATE! .. AH, FA91.EP PUMA!: 'COME! LET US A-PUMING-GO! WHAT COOLD 6f. MORE APRDPO? Sf«tJ1 OOR LUCK TEND RATI-IER GRIM, MllWHEREs! MUTI AND JP WE'LL ENP UP INSIDE JM!' -r+IAT'S AN Ol.t> JOKE-· CAN'T )t)U 'Tl\INKOF A~ING OR.IGI N AL 'I YOU'RE A 91& HaP ly 41 Smltli -.-. .......... p,, ... ..-~-.1~1'--°" ,,. •• i I r 1 • DAILY PILOT IMPOSTER -Richard Bradforo, left, qu~~ J ... it priest, played by COiin Blakely, on 'Man "" a SuJtcase" tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. Bt-adford, hired by a plantation owner to !nve&ti· giate the priest, suspects that he ill 1n imposter and a thief. TELEVISION VIEWS 'On Stage' Fine Debut By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP~ -The generation gap in politics-a fascinating contem~ary subj~-wl'.'3 the theme of a timely Rod Serling drama, Certain Hooora~le Men," on NBC-TV Thursday night. WITH THE DEMOCRATIC National Convention still fresb in one's mind -with itJ unque1tionable conflict or political generations -Mr. SeiriinJ'• script revealed again his rare ability to dramatize key subjects in popular terms. If the Democratic Convention was even more thrilling than fiction, ii m<ll' be a tipoff to the limes. ln any cas,e NBC.TV's production -the :fir8t in its series of s~ciais entitled "Prudential's on stage"- was the most entertaining debut. VAN HEFLIN was the star, appearing II an aging wheeler-deak!r politician-a congressman- whose sofid reputation is destroyed by a former prolego (Peter Fonda) who learns .he bas indulged m kickbacks and other conflicts of interest. More essential t!han the actual plot, however. waa the drama's delineation m the differences ol. the old and new political generations-the old ~e gregario\16 passionate and personal about politics: the new niore aloof, coo?, computer-oriented and full of talk about honor. AB someone has said, the chief purpose of revolution ls a simple transfer ol power no matter how fancy the word!. PRODUCER ALAN LANDSBURa •nd DiNCtor Ale:r Segal 1chieved a very rwift.moving 1tory, Mlich, by tm way, ran a lltlle o•er the formal ti(). minute length as Nl!C·TV showed good Judgment In helping loosen the rules of this arbitrary limo schedule. Jn the story, Heflin at tint is a~used by the efforts of Fonda. His downfall begins, however when Fonda acquires the private papers and note. boob of a recently-deceased political hack with whom Heflin had been involved in deals. FONDA PERSUADES 1 girl he once had ·an affair with -and who work5 in Hellin's office -to get into documerits in hbi persona? file. Thut are dishonorable tacticg employed to better the cause of honor for mankind. Fonda is a part of a group of young Turk! in Henin's p:ljly -a group that has ill own s1'11e of canqid.ates ~d js_ ou_t_t9 _u116eet J.h,e pollt.!s!J,_~tab-. !Wunent. With the evldeiiCelleliU, F'Oiila 1111'°'9dt in tringing-Heflin before an ethics committee, and the result is censure. Even Heflin's old associate leave his aide. IT IS HARD to be l)'mpalhetic for an old thief. But it is also -difficult to &e warm to people who make 1ucb a big thing about being professional idealbts that ooe can hardly wait to see them make wrong move1 too. Heflin and Fonda were fine. Pat Hingle wae: hiJ usual brilliant self u Heflin'• attomey. Miriam Sherman was hi.I Usual charmi.ng self as Heflin'• longtime aide. And the cast al.so included WW Geer, Staall C-Ouworth, Dorothy Slickne¥1 Loring Smith, Robert Milli and Alexandni Isles, tne list a lovely you ng thing who played Fonda's wench·at·Arnl!. It's as good a cast as you'll see around. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Gov. Spiro T. Acnew, the Republican vice presidential nominee, will be interviewed for an hour on ABCT'\1'1 "l&.Nel and Answers'' Sept. 22 ... Arthur Ath~.i. who wob the U.S. o~n tennis championship, wiu be the first athlete ever interviewed on C~TV's "Face the Nation" when be appears on the public Mfaira weries Sunday. Dennis the Menace ,I I I I ., ; l ' D,\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE '· • 'Yes' Could Save Later Orange Coast Junior College Distric~ Its back w the wall for classroom space, gamely takea its problem to lhe voten Tuesday, seeking approval of a S7 .25 mil· lion bond issue. Is It folly for lltem w expect any help.from the elec- torate, in view of the record of recent school bond fail· W'fll in the Orange Coast area? The district has a few lhlngs going for It: -Tbe bonds are a two-for-one bargain inasmuch as they will buy matching state and federal monies. The true value of the f7.25 million bond issue w the dillric:lt is more than $14 million. -The cost ol the bond issue for the owner of a $20,000 home would be about Sl5 per year, less than 10 cenlaperweek. -Orange Coast Junior College District bas a re-- markable record for operating efficiently. Its cost per pupil ol Sl571 a yeer is the lowest i.n the state except for a couple of small desert junior colleges with a limited number of courses. But are taxpayers in the mood to reject any tax in· crease, no matter how modest or how needed it may b ' . •• Maybe so. But maybe Ibey had better think twice on this one. Their pocketbooks could get ·even leaner later on. There is one sure thing about the need for more school rooms -it won't go away. It will just get more acute as enrollment increeses. Orange Coast Junior College District has urgent need for more classrooms at both its Golden West and Orange Coast campuses. Already the schools are 2,300 students over capacity, squeezed in at odd hours of the day in second· and third.choice classes. Enrollment is increasing by 11000 students a year. These additional students are sure to come; they already are in the pipe-- line attending West County and Harbor Area high schools. So, it is fair to assume, the problem will not go away. Now, what Uthe bond issue should fail? The answer appears pJain: no classrooms will be built and the tax~ payer will not be billed for them. But, in the words of the song, 11 tt ain't necessarily so." Next swnmer, July 1 to be exact, junior college dis- trict trustees will have another option available to them. A new law will go into effect which says that they may raise the tax rate without a vote of the people. The tax increasing power will be limited for the purpose of raising money to match, on a ~50 basis. state building aid. But what a large purpose that could be. Trustees might easily see the necessity to jump the tax rate 30 cents from 54 cents to 84 cents per •100 ol ! asse$sed valuation. A ~ent increase would raise '2 million per year for building. The bond issue on the other hand wouJd provide $2.5 million next year and $2.6 million tb.e fol· lowing year on a tax rate bike of no more than 10 cents and probably less. Bond redemption, of course, wouJd cost qi.ore in the long run because of interest charges. But there will be more and more residents all the time who wouJd share in the bond repayment. . The question is: Would the board of trustees dare. lo raise the ta.1 rate on their own hook? They might have no choice. The California Master Plan for Higher Education says the junior college shall offer an open door to all high school grad· uates or persons who have reached the age of 18. A "Yes" vote on OCC bonds Tuesday offers hope for important savings later: money saved for-and by ·-the taxpayer, and educational opportunities saved for the young people now in the district's junior and senior high schools. 'Well, that's one way to lick pollution!' • ------ c Humphrey T ak·e s Double Position Vasec tomy: Problem of Unemployme n t -,, ASHING TON -Viet1 President ..m_phrey's carefully thought out · 1mpaign strategy would place former ' ice President ND:on under pressure ,,n the race ialUt. tf the strategy works, Nb.on would lose either wry as ht WOOi tboae who a.re attracted to George C. Walltet, or as be does not. Thia Ml a clever approach, md it may work. but M Humphrey un- dertakes It ho vtmaU,y apologius ta Nixon by quickly usertillg tl>at tbe former Vice President is "no racist" but a "fair and jU1t man." A tm and just man who la "jaioing forces with the m<>1t reactionuy element in American society" to compete with Wallace for the votes of 11!.e feuful and apprehensive, The political strategy of this attack is based on an aMumption that NiXon ~cannot win big northern states necessary for his election wit.hout get- ting some of the white bacldasb vote a•ong with mast of the regular and moderate Republican vote. Nor, the a~sumption continues, can Nixon win southern states without wooWg away V/allace suppor1. fAEREFORE .. IT IS concluded, thare is a basic conflict in Nixon's ~litical posture. As he competes fot the Wallace votes he loses the m'8fgin he needs among moderate Republicans. As he fails to compete for the Wallace vote he loses states in the South which a Republican can· didate could be expected to win this year. Consequ1:ntly. in a tlhree·way split of the vote, Humphrey can emerge with an electoral majority. Humphrey concedes that ~ is run- ring "short run political dangers" in '!fi ning the issue this way. These dangen: could prove more lc>ng than short. In the first place, it is readily reCQgnizable ht HumJiirey places little le.A emphasis on law and order than Nixon. Humphrey is talking about passing some kind of federat law to cootrOl Negro militant "guerrilla bands" -a law, apparently, which would inject the federal authority into every Negro city ghetto on a full-time basis. SO, WHILE HE talks about "human rights" in one breath, in the next he is talking about stern law .and order . measures to quiet "llbe fears and tensions that grip significant portions of our people." This double position may stiem all too clever to modef!ate or left-wing northerners still burning o v e r Humphrey's endorsement of Mayor Daley's police , action. More im· portanUy,_it, might.not seem clever.at .all to that fateful m•gin, of .northern DemocN'tic "blue collar" labor which could deny Humphrey the plurality he needs in northern states in a three· way N.ce. The general tenor of the opening speech of his campaign may Lty at rest any hope Humphrey would have of salvaging southern states from the combined assault of Nixon and Wallace. And finally, Hwnphrey defends the immediate past and promises four more years of the 11ame measures and same attitudes which have as yet pro- mised no solution of an excruciating illternaJ problem. Daley vs. TV Networks WASHlNGTON -Chicago Mayor rJchard Daley can use a Senate hear· i-g as his forum for airing complaints ; 0X1Ul telf!ViSiOn CO\lerage Of the violent disorders d u r i n g ttie Democratic National Convention In his city. A public review of the "fairness doc- trine" admi.nistered by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Js now being set up by the Senate Co m mun i cations Subcommittee. under that doctrine the FCC requires that broadcuters give fair treatment to all aides of controversia) questions. CommiKion 1potesmen and network Dear Gloomy Gu8: representatives have been t('.ntatively scheduled to testify at the hearings. However, Subcommittee Chairman John 0. Pastore. D·R.I., wili not r~fuse if Mayor Daley asks to present his dlarges of uofair coveraP."e. '.'TJ:llS MAN HAS been widely cr1Lic1zed . I think he should have a chance to make his case." says J>astore. Da.ley contends tttat the networks u~a1rly portrayed the actions of Chicago police in enforcing convention ~ecurily measures and con-trollirig young ~nti-war protesters w ho ga thered in Chicago. The mayor bluntly rej~C:U charges or police brut.allty .ar1s1ng from I e 1 e " i s e d cla~hes between demonstraton and police. OthE'r aspe-cu of t.elt'vision·s con. vr>nllon programming will also Ci~ure in the hearings. For example, the sub-- conlmlttee staff ii; reviE'wing allega. Uons by TV columnists tb at cum- mcntators of at leul one network. CBS, actively promot.td the unsuc- Ci!!SSful effort~ to drafl Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D·Mass., as Democratic. p,uklenlial nominee. \ By llob<rt S. Allon tnd Jnb'! A. Gold10tlth ---~--- B i rth Control For Husbands New Approaches Needed By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The world's reaction to Pope Paul's encyclical banning any rorm of artificial birth control has been predominantly negative. Most non· Catholics feel the Pope's decision was ill-advised. And a large majority of U.S. Catholics (Gallup poll, Sept. 1) believe it is possible to practice artificial methods of birth control and still be ~ Catholic. Most \)A~erican women of child· bearing age now use oral con· traceptives, diaphragms, or the in· trauterine device (IUD) to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Although con- traceptive pills are effective, they can cause blood clots and, possibly, cancer. But a prominent New York obstetrician says: "It is 10 times more dangerous to ride in an automobile than to take contraceptive pill!." To the Edltor: Progress often brings disemploy- ment to groups of people. These people must be shown bow to successfully in- tegrate back into meaningful jobs. Our free enterprise system provides the impetus to improve and ere.ate the needed tools--of·production. In the ear- ly 1800's men worked up to 80 hours a week. A new kind of scythe let the farmer harvest his crop twice as fast. As new and better tools developed, men had to spend less of their time- growjng and processing food . We pro- grKsed from bare necessities to material abundance. OUR PROGRESS towards a better life-a higher standard of living-is due largely to our dynamic econornlc system. But progress means change. And change often creates new pro- blems, Progress reduces or eliminates cer· tain jobs wh.ile it creates others. To· day about 10 percent work on farms. We could have kept 80 or 90 percent of our workers on the farm. Then they wouldn't have to worry about learning new skills and quatifying for new jobs. They'd also have to get by with a much lower standard of living since roughly the same amount of pro· duction must be divided among more people (If there's no market for extra - CERTAINLY, a diaphragrn·trno1·.as goods, you get no eXttaJ.nCQme for the safe as "the pill., in preventing overproduction). pregnancy. About 10,000 babies are PERHAPS THE same percent of born each yeaf to~;:,•~v;;e'O'Yr..c:100~JJ00~-0<ew.,--,peoe<op>01'ie"'"''"utd have kept on maklng women using diaphragms and three of butter-churns and covered wagons, the mothers die in childbirth. Among ·and working on the farm. But that's 100,CXXI women who take "the pill" fighting progress. Today many jobs conscientiously there should be no are unfilled while men aren't working. pregnancie.s ; but three will dje of complications attributed to oral con-Yet we're likely to be insecure if our traceptives. When the JUD is used job is eliminated. We might not be there is a comparable mortality, due qualliied for another job in the same 1 ri · of pay range. So we can't blame some to peritonitis fol owing pe oration for featherbedding. for resisting pro-the uterus. On the other hand, voluntary gr;:s. we need new approaches. sterilization can be the ideal con-Business sho uld forecast the de· traceptive for a couple when their mand for different kinds of present family bas become as large as both nd 1 · b B · · husband and wife want or can afford. a uture JO s. us1ness ogr-an1za- In a man. vasectomy. a simple opera· Lett"'11 trom readers are ..,.ICIHM. Normally wrll~r1 lllOUld COll\leY ~Ir lllf-S,..,g8 In lOO word$ or le15, The rllllll ho conde<lff totters !ti flt SPICI! or ellmlNINI llti.1 11 ~Nfd. All ldtet J ITl\ISI l1'1Ch,1cM 11Dnat\ln1 and m•llll'll ..sdrw. tout names wm ti. wtthl'lelll "" ..... llfll. tion:s should summarize these into job- potential reports. A computerized employment system could tell of regional and national job potentials and opportunities. THE QUALIFICATIONS should b< detailed for each major job. Com· panies s:hould outline how to qualify - self-study texts, ccurses--of·study in junior colleges, company training courses, etc. When a job is to be eliminated, the company might give the employe ap- titude and skills tests. If possible, train him for a new job in this or another company. Gr o u p s of businessmen might coach tilt: daring in goi ng into businesses f o r themselves. And we need portable pensions. Most men want progress if they also see the way to proba>ble securi.y. Let's provide this oppor.tunity. LEONARD WRIG!fl;. P l'Oposltlon 9 · To the Editor: In your editorial of Sept. 9, you call· ed "The Watson Amendment" - Proposition 9 on the November ballot -a "cynical, sloppily-concocted pro- posal." You further pointed out that Proposition 9 "results from the legislature's inexeusable delay in com· ing to grips with total tax reform." Let's review some of your arguments against Proposition 9: I. YOU POINT out that the measure limits bonded indebtWness to 20 per• cent or assessed valuation within an area. What you failed to point out was that property would be assessed at tun ; market value instead of 20 percent to J 2.5 percent or market value as in the case today. Under full market value <tSsessments of property (which is much fairer to the individual property owner) no group of taxing/bonding districts approaches the 20 percent bonding limit. In fact, very few areas have bonded indebtedness in excess of 20 percent of today's 25 percent of market value tax a s s e s s m e n ts . Proposition 9 will not curtail, limit or halt the operations of any public agen· cy by !uniting bonded Indebtedness. %. YOU STATE that passage of PrC1position 9 will bring tax "chaos in local government Cina.ice." The measure calls for five years to im· plement tax reforms it contains and allows sufficient time for all taxing agencies to provide for other more equitable methods of obtaining needed operating revenues. 3. You state that Proposition 9 fav· ors the large landowners and ind us· tries; yet no large landowner or busi· ness has come out in favor of it. Man}' have come out against the bill, inclu· ding Standard OU, Southern California Edison and Pacific Telephone. 4. Proposition 9 will bring mqch needed tax reform to the state of "Calliornia °"Md~ iiiore equally ~pread the burden of payment to those who utilize the services provided through f* revenue. · PROPOSITION 9 does not auto- matically mean the institution of a 12 cent sales tax, U'ipling of the state income tax or the curtailment of MetropoLitan W&ter District projects, as ma.oy detractors suggest. Five state tax reform commtssions have f.ailed to acl to relieve the tax burden from the individual property owner -maybe Proposition 9 does "blackjack -or blackmail" the legislature into action; but maybe that's what it takes! G. A. CARTER tion which can be done in the physi- cian's olfict under local anesthetic, is safer, quicker and just as effective as the more complicated procedure (salp- ingectomy) in a woman. Potency is not affected in a psychologically stable man if the decision to have the opera- tion is his own and not forced upon him by his wife. Awareness of Consequence IN A RECENT ISSUE o f Psyc hosomatic Med t c i n e . two psychiatrists from the Albert Einstein CoUege of Medicine reported a study of 73 men interviewed one to five years after va11ectomy. Nearly all saw no change tn their own physical heallh but a tendency toward improvement In the herilth of their wives. Mat1y reported an Increase In frequency of intercourse foUowinJt the operation . Three out of four said thev were more satisfied and nearly all observed that their wives were happier, less ten,e, and freer se~ually. All but one of the 73 men would make the same decitilon again. In U1e past, some psychiatrista and urologisU have argued against vasec· tomy because of alleged psychi8tric traUma. However. mo·st of their negative cases showed evidence of psvchi11 trlc ttisorder in the man or hi11 wtfc. or both. before vai;ectomy wa11 performtd. OBVIO\JSL\', If a man hopes to lather chtld:ren at a later d11te, vastc· tomy should not be considered. However. plastic suraery haa been successful tn restoring sperms to the ejaculate in 5ll percent of men who wantf<I to regain fertiUty, -- Thought• at Large: If we poll the public on raising or lowerlng taxes, the majority opt for lower taxation; if we poll the public on better hospitals. the majority opt for them -but the real problem is to bring the two together so the public becomes aware of the necessary con- sequence of tbe 11'11n«s It WRnt1 in terms of tbe thine• It doesn't want. • • • Our desire ror intimacy is equalled only by our fe ar of closeness ; and much of the love-hate relationship so common between men and women i~ clue to the fa ct that closeness threat· ens precisely what intimacy desires. • • • Whatever other differences they may hive, there is one unfailing iden· Ufying m1rk Jmona great people Bw Geo rge ---, Dear Georgt: I have written you three letter• and with each one l enclosed a starnp for your reply. Now I can't remember either if you rep1ied, or what my problem ii. Do you know what my--problem 1st A. W. Dear A. W.: Yes . You waste stamps,. they are never solemn : they may be serious, or grave. or as devout as a cathedral, but I.hey are not solemn a11 others are. for they retain the gaiety and clarity of childhood that Is one source of their mysterious powers. • • • The "religion" of the 21$1 Century, II we survive to that ·era. will be so different from anyth.lng known in the previous 20 centuries that the men of ttll!lt time will caU ours the "pre~re Uglous" _period when the unifytng prlnciple was u1ed mainly to 11eparate people from one another in the most agonJilng dl5torUon of God's word. • • • We must recoenize that when "' are made happy with a ltttle praf11e, we .are then vulberable to be made mcrote with a 1JWe t'elllure; and it Is not wor1h tho price, f,.. , .. .,a11y pral .. does not pleaH us u 1..,, u cenaure wounds m. • • • Perhaps the one mulm in thfl workl !bat OVtr)'OllO will .,, .. "POii U tb.tt ~notion 11 better than cur. -yet 90 petitnt of the -woricl'1 accivJtle1 art devoted to repairing the ravages that were not prevented, and seeking for cures while we pursue the same regi· men that produced the disease, like holding "peace ta.lb" when we fail to renounce war. • • • Only women and fanatics are .11d· dieted to the use of the exclamation point in writing: women because they are naturally effusive. and fanHUcs be· cause they are unnaturally abusive. ----- Friday, September 13. 1968 The t-dltQrial page Of the-DoU~ PUoi "~'" Co inform and stim. "'4tl reat:ltn bu prt.snting this .... ...,,,.,,, <l!)lnlmu """ <onl- m.emary °" to¢c.s of intertst """ riflnlflcco«. 1>11 providing • f"""" f4' 1111 •%f>rtulon Of -.. -opinions, Md bg JJfUftti:ltg tM dtocrat C'feto- poilltl of lnf.,,..d obUrt><rs ond opok<-.. Oii topi<.i of tht dop. Robtrt N, Weed, Publisher ! -------------------------- ' 1 I I BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind Airport discussion continue to OC· cupy a major portion of hometown sessions and likely will continue to do so until the possibility of an air facility in West Orange County is dropped completely. The interesting aspect of all the discussion is that nearly all in· valved agree to some extent .anyway, that the county needs a bigger and better aii'port, or . 8:t least that it will need such a facili· ty soon. But where? No one wants it near his home. Many are not sure that tbe facility even belongs in Orange County. A few suggest the vast deserts for all future airports. * Missing in all the talk are realistic su~gestions about where the new airport could go. The William Pe.reira r eport says the five steps is suggests are the only ones available. DAILY l"ILOT It.ff l"llof9 There are three military airfields and the military says it is not about to turn the airtfields over to the civilians. This leaves only the Bolsa site and the San Joaquin Hills site, both of which have been declared unacceptable by coastal residents. Tearful Little Earftil Long Beach Airport could ~e ex- panded, but already Huntington Beach residents complain of the traffic increase over the city as more and more planes head for Long Beach. Jiln \Varner cotnforts a sobbing Valarie How in this scene from "A 'Ihousand Clo\1:ns,'' the first production of Hu ntington Beach's new teenage Pacific Coast Repertory company. The comedy closes with performances tonight and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntington Beach Playhous-c. Traffic Accidents Take * Right now, many complain of having to drive to Los Angeles International for flights of any length. No one, especially' the residents of Newport Beach, really seriously considers the present county airport as a permanent rel!ional airport. Big Jump in Huntington The east side of the county is too mountainous. The northern sec- tions are nearly covered with urban development. The same is true of the western side. In the cen- tral oortion of the county the hemes c·:ir>tinue to .spring .up and the truth is that r ight now there is no pl~ce completely free of homes where an airport could go. Except perhaps off San Clemente I sland. Positions Open On Huntington Review Board Applicants are needed for positions on the newly-cr!lated Huntington Beach Design Review Board. ac· corQiM to City AdJJ:i.inistrator Doyle Miller. · The city has received only seveci ap- plicants Ioc the live:man..board which ts to "encourage and insure the harmonious and aesthete develop· ment of cvlc ·structures, facilities. landscaping and architectural features for the city. " Ally registered voter ol the city is eUgible although the ordinance does specify that one member ac. least shall be a landscape architect and offe a licensed architect. Members will serve staggered terms of four years. Applications must be received by the administrator ~y Sept 16 at P. O. Box 190. Further in- furma1:ion on the positions may be ob- t2ined by calling the city admin- istartoc's office at 536-6551. One of the disadV'antages of becom- ing a large city is the inevitible in- crease in traffic ·accidents. says Lt. Paul Darden of the Hunotington Beach Police Department. Over the past year, liuntington Beach's population jumped by· about 9.000. or 10 percent. But for the first six months of 1968. the number of traf- fic fatalities nearly doubled the January-June 1967 figure, s a 'I s Scliool Officials Slate Next Meet In Seal Beach The next meeting for the governing board of Huntington Beach Union High School is set for Sept. 24 at the libraTy of McGaugh Intermediate School in Seal Beach. Where the second meeting of the month for trustees will be held in the future. depends.-lar.gely on how many residents turn out for. the 7:30 · p. m. meeting. Trustees have conducted the se· cond .meeting of the month at various schools through the s u m m e r . Response to the floating meeting has not been outstanding. The l1untington Beach City Council moved one of its meetings to Golden West College and found no greater enthusiasm by the public f o r municipal government in the northern part or the city than there is in the Southern Section. 51,098 Students In Grove Schools HuntI'ngton Starts The first day of school in the Garden Grove Unified School Distcict brought S 51,098 new and returning students to Building Drug tore disll"lct classcooms. (\ District Supt. David Paynter said Construction of Huntington Beach's ' initial headoounts showed kin· second Thrifty Drug Store began this der.ga-rten through grade six students 'feek at Beach Boulevard and Atalnta made up more th.an hair of the total Avenue. · number of students enrolling. The 20,034-square-foot building will The elementary grades took in co;;'..ain 54 sepanate depm-tments 28,795 students. he said. In grades featuring more than 25,000 different seven and eight are 8,998 students and drug and department store items. 13,305 enrolled m high school. No Hippie Haven 100 4rrested Over Holiday Labor Day weekend was a rough one for hippies in Huntington Beach Police Chief John Seltzer announced today. Officers arrested 100 persons over the ttree-day holiday on charges rang· ing from curfew-loitering violations to armed robbery and burglary. Seltzer added his department broke all records in the number of arrests. The previous high was July 12, 13, and M when 57 .-rests were reported. O ff I c e r 1 concentrated on the dowotowu and beach areas oI the city . I wbere 62 were picked up. Sixty-five of the total arrested y,•cre juveniles. The chief credited much or the ef· fioient operation to his '·sandman patrol" -o(ficers clad in trunks and hippie beads. One young man was arrested when he attempted to spring friends from the paddy wagon . "01)., he was sucqessful in opening the c1oor. But ft w.as to his own in- carcenrtion as the man staod.ing next to him was an officer in disguise," Seltzer saild. Darden, commander of the police traf- fic division. Already 18 personr; have died in traf- fic accidents during 1968. That's one more than the 1967 total. ~he last fataity was July 28, when Brtan Glen Forisman, 2.1, of 5882 Ha- cienda Drive loot control of his automobile and crashed into a power pole. "Eight died during July," reports Darden. "Now we're just holding our breath ." Only rarely do trafiic officers enjoy an accident-free day. There were three in 1967 and another truce have been recorded in 1968 -March 22 aod 26 and April 24. Council Praises City Workers Who Lost Jobs · The Westminster City ·eounCU has adopted .a resolution praising the 23 ci· ty employes iaid off because of city sending cutbacks. A copy of the resolution will be ·lent to each of the employes. • The city council authorized the layoffs last June when it adopted the city's 1968-69 budget. At that time 2.8 empJoye6 were involved. HoWEW"er, Ci- ty Administrator Robert Huntley said five were tran.sferred to o t be r departments. Hwrtley sa~d rea\'lons for ttie layoffs were to maintain a balanced budget and to provide f~ for payment of $150,000 in civic center lease re· quirements. . Westminster began making $154,000 in annual payments for the new city hall complex I~ July. . Huntley said the layoffs will enable the city to stay within its tu rate of $1 per !100 of assessed va1uation. Developer Picked For Civic Group Mayor Derek McWhinney gave \Vcslminster Industrial de v e Io p e r \Vayne Stewart a pat oo the back Tuesday. He appointed Stewart to the Mayor's Economic Development Com- mittee. The 1.6-year-old entreprenetr is building a $2 million industrial park on a J()...acre site at 7160 FenWidc Lane, Speaking to the council, Stewart said ·Del Mar Industries ol Long Beach had already leased a 30,000-square-toot building, one of nine factory-office· type buildings under constructioo in the industrial park. Westminster t.8 been seeking to at· tract industry because of the. city's weak tax base. Councilm"'1 several months ago enacted a reduoed budget and eliminated a number of city posi· tions in an effort to shore up the city's fiscal position. Stewart, who lives at 12560 Haster St.. Garden Grove, is developer and owner ol Freeway l'ndUJtria1 Parks and Business Centers . • ' COME, MEET MR. LEO NARDUCCI, SEE HIS ELECTRIFYING FASHIONS TONIORROW, 12 NOON TO 4 :00 P .M. IN THE PACESETTER SHOP , ENJOY THE INFORIVAL NIODELJNG OF HIS FORWARD COLLECTION;•. TWO SHOWN HERE IN VELVElY BLACK: PANTLJNG, 196.00; GOWN, 136.00. SIZES 6 TO 12. N nqport Cml(I" •• Robinson "s N twport • Fashion Island • pbont 6"-l800 ------- ., .~ •• •• .. .. ' .. ~l . . l I I I 'l I • •. ·f . ' ' '..··· )· ... OAIL y l'IUJr frldll, Stpttmbtt ll, 1%8 I I Joltn Uttl•'• attempt lo bit 'high C' on a trumpet tnded in a beck of a note. Litlle, of Reno, Nev., ~eached for the DOte during a band t~cert, blew two cartilage discs qut of place In bis neck. and linisb-r up in traction:; a bo>pital. LittU a.,, JPU, 4, of Glbrallcr, Pa., taU1 11 dolt look dt wature at tDOtk, as ht .,_, the CNN nctioft of a horner• .. 11 ,_ to the wlndmo of hli fathn'1 hoUI<. TM "°""'" l><oan their btdl<Ung •fforl$ last MO!/ one!· llaw ln<n-the Jiz< of the ... 11 n.du~ 1111ce. • • Thm'• a sticker picker contest going on at Jeffenon Elementary School In Great Bend, Kansaa. With')!!• final stag~ approadling, aonie 200 pounds of cockleburrs, sand.burrs, and otber assorted ''stickers" have been harvested. Stovo Wolf, lnllnlc1or at the 1cbool, 1ald 11>• children passed up their receu periods to harvest stlckera. • Police Sil John W. Dooloy, ol Templeton. .Maas., was among the lint to arrive 011 the scene of a fatal .accident .. : aod did not learn until later that the man ldlled was hi• father. The lt!ther, John M. Dooley, 76, was pronounced dead on arrival at Gardner Hospital. He died in a two-car collision on Route 68 at Main street. • A ~11eor-old boy playing lndiaM with hll fri<nds decided to UtH:n up bow and arrow tar· get shooting bv using flaming arrow1. Fortv·fou.r tlW of hoy on the farm where M was plalf' ing burned up bt./ore the RorM fire ~rtment arrived to sub- due firt and l'ndiam. ·· 'Don't Be a Loser' Film on • Cancer : Actor's Legacy NEW YORK (Al') -"Doo'I be o loser." nu.rs tbe message al a dramaUc antismoking film left by ac- tor William Talman who died of lung • cancer two weeka ago. Tabnan, wbo became television's biggest loset playing the prosecutor on the Perry Mason series, made the one- minute commerdal for the American Cancer SOciety slx weekl before his death at age 53. A three.pack·a-Oay cigarette smoker for his enttre adult We, Talman says in the Wm : "Before I die I want to do what I can do to leave a world free of cancer· for my Bil: chlldri!:n." At the opeoing of the CC>ltlJnercial, which was filmed at the Talman home in'EDclno, Calif., on July 17, the actor illU'<>dl!<O' his wile.. Peggy and tit• -·· Tbeb the fllm cuts to ~ scene or Talman sitting nut to a photograph of a.ymOlld Btrr, "Who played Perry -Malon:-Talm.mrrecc.ll6 that Burr ''us- ed to beat my brains out on TV every W.eek. f~ about 10 years." .. "You know, I didn't really mtni1 los- ing those courtroom battles," the ac- tor sa_ys, "but I'm in a battle right now I doo't want to lose at all because if I lose it, it means losing my life a n d thole kids you just met. I've got lung oaocer. "So take 90llle advfce about smoking and losing from someone -wtio's been doing both for yean," be continues. "U you haven't smoked -don't start. U you do smoke -quit. Don't be a loser." Donald S. Haillman, dlcector oi TV filma and radio fer the cancer society, said Talman, who Is obviously in pain during the sequence wu under heavy seda&n and had received a cobalt ire-..t In the morning. He said Talman volunteered to make tbe commercial after reading that the society had diUlculty in get- ting actors to appear in anti.smoking films because they feared cigarette sponsors would not consider them for · their commercials. "We decided to do Utis film," Hillman said Thursday, "because it presented a unique opportunity for the Airline Hijacke1 Fae~ 8 Charges MONTREAL (IJl'I) - A husky Ter an -bfjaclted e.n alr!lner mid Irle< 1D f<ft>e the pilot 1D fly 1D CUbo war beld ·1n Bordeaux jail IOday on eight charges, four of wll..lch carry a max· imum penalty o! Ille Imprisonment. Ch-ai;-Jes Laverne Beasley, 22, ·who """ talked out of his plans to get to Cuba by a Royal Canadion Mounted PQliCe 9fficer, was amdgned. in Sessioos Court TOOrsdlcy before Judie Marc-Andre Blain. IOd!ty I• dramatlca111 and reali.e:tlcally por.tray to the American TV audience the beliefs and feelings of a man soon to be a vicUm of hl.J own smoking hal!!ts . "Besides,·• added Hillman, '1"Talmp.n is all the more errect1ve because he had previously been establtsbed as a loser" The society said it would 4iStr1btrte the commercial to netwockl and local stations around the country next week. Spokesmen at the three major networks said they bad not yet seen the film and bad not decided wbet;he.r to use it. Young Negroes Attack Police hi Denver Area DENVER (UPI) -Groups of young Negroes roamed through a 20-square block area of a Denver ghetto Thurs· day night, pelting police cruisers with bricks and bottles. There were scattered. reports of shooting, gang fights and broken win· dows, but police said things were generally quiet early today. Several pers006 were injured in the eight·hour disturbance, including three police officers and one newsman. AU of them were hit by flying obje,cts, but none was seriously hurt. Incidenrts of varxialism were widespread, but damage seemed to be minimal. Police said the trouble began after an 18-year-old Negro accused the white manager of an East Denver dry Cleaning firm of attacking him. Helmeted police wearing gas masks- and carrying rifles made more than 40 arrests, inclµding a Negro candidate for the state legislature, P a u l Hamilton, and local Black Panther leader Loren Watson. Several firebombs were tossed dur- ing the night, but they caused no serious damage. Police said molotov cocktails were thrown at t h e predominantly Negro Manuel High School and at one elementary school., but the fires were quickly eJ.- tinguished. Tear gas was fired to disperse ~ups of up to 200 youths. OUicers lobbed !ear gas.libells·fro\n th• ground and from • polloe helioopler which circled the troubleq Negro ghJOt\o one mile from 1be heart of downtown Deover. ~ Several Negro ·' Ieadets, including former Denver Bronco fullback Cookie Gilchri6t, 'tried unsuccessfully to get the youths off. the streets and into 1ilelr homes. ARTIFICIAL ARMS -Dr. Alan Cudworth (lop) looks on 81 patients Parker Rand and Rudolph Paquin demonstrate the "Boston Arm", an artificial arm Operated. by a person's thoughts the way a normal arm is, at a demonstration at Massachusetts General Hospital Thurs. day. The human brain triggers the electronics in the arm as demon-- strated by James Rocco (bottom) under the guidance of Dr. Melvin Glimpcher. Helping Hand 'Boston Arm' Like Real Thing ' BOSTOI'{ (UPI) -The '"Boston arm," a rrvolutianary, three-quarter· length artificial Umb that can be "willed" into action as if it had grown on the user's arm, made its public bow Thursday. The arm was demonstrated by two amputees et a new conference organized by its developers. Y outlIS Stone Mom, Daughter In Providence PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -As neighbors watched in silence, a woman .and her 10-year-old daughter were stoned by a band of about 12 Negro youths Thursday afternoo;. The limb, desipM!d for persons wOOse arms have been amputated above the elbow, utilizes the minute electric currents generated by nerve impulses to make the arm move in the direction its users wants Jt to go. A battery·pwered electric motor in the arm pro,vides enough power, so the user can lilt about 10 pounds and hold about SC pound1' with the artificial arm. The never-generated electricity, amplified.. ooqtrols the motor. A unique ,.feedback" system givu the amputiee the feel of the weight be is holding. Development of the arm was a joint £ollt'·Year project for experts from the Massachusetts General Hospital, tile Massac husetts Institute of Technology, the Harvard Med.ic•l School and the Libertr. M u t u a l Insurance Co.'s Rehabilitation ed Research Center. Although it is not yet available for general use, its developers say it is at a stage where it could be mass pro- duced. Ray May Not ~ake Stand In Defense MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Al') -Jamel Earl. Ray, who ii charged wltll murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. may never testify in bis own defense. Arthur Hanel Sr., Birmingham at- te>rney who la chief defense counsel, 1ald tile dectslon to put Ray Oil tlte stand « k.~ him off may not be made until 'tbe moment tbe pro- secution rests its case and the judge teHs me to call my first wtt:ness. "That's when J'I bave to decide, because-... under Tennessee law the defense must call as ~ first witness 11>e defends bim,.ll," if he II to be called. If that happens, the Jll'OSecution under cron-examination could bring out Ray's hapless reconi as a tblef end robber-and the lacl 111at be II an escaped convict. Ray is scheduled to go on trial in Shel&y Ceuat, Ciimiael Cou:t...ller Nov. 12. He is charged wUh first degree murder in the s n i p e r assassination o( Dr. King, who was slain by a single bullet April • u he leaned on the baleony raulng of a _,,town mole!. Hanes :indicated in an interview in Birmingham that be may move foc postponement in the trial date. He 1aid security precautions at the Shelby County jail ... ww.ttJlng to Ray, ... plaining thet Ray Is kept in conslant lig11t and ls wlMcbed continually by shifts of two guarclo .. well as hy closed<ircuit television IUf'Veillance. Denver Oilman Seeks Damag~ For Death Rifle DENVER (UPI) -Denver Oilman J<ihn J . King has renewed bls legal ef· farts to gain financial compensation fOr the Italian rifle used to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Attorneys for King asked U.S. Dist. Judge William Doyle to award damages against the government. King said he has lost several thousand dollars since the government coo· fl.seated the weapon. Attorneys asked tor $5 million damages because King allegedly has been deprived of the weapon, which be claims bas great historic value. King said he purdiased the 6.5 mm Mannlicher-e.cano rifle from the widO'W of Lee Harvey Oswald, asaassin of President Kennedy. King said he paid 110,000 an<l lll!l'eed 00 pay Mrs. Marina Oswald Porter another $35,IXXl when the weapon was delivered. Houston Heart Patient Succumbs Mrs. Shirley Aurgemma, 33, said she was driving through h e r neighbortiood when the youths stopped her car 1 kicked it and threw stones and bottles at her. They describe it as the most ad-HOUSTON (UPI) -:-James Elbert vanced and sophisticated artificial Singleton , 47, the world's 41..!lt heart She was taken .. to Roger Williams General !lospital with bruises· tk'I ttie · ·enng"· and chest. Her daughter arm. yet developed. It works with transplant ret.ipleot, died. today after va_:xmg degred of fore~ the .. ~e ..... bis new heart stopped. ~ar, an~~ arm ope~ates ~ th}llk· Officials . et llouston'• Metbodist • Railway laborer Roy Wtst, 24. pleaded guilty in Ea.sUey Magia.- trate's court to causing a diesel en- gine to disrail and unlawfully aamaging the same. He told the court that he had been jilted by a girlfriend and just "wanted to get away Crom it all." ----Debo£.ab,-wbo-r.an for-help, escaped in·- iW'Y •. mg the amount cl e!tort needed. · HosPitai said the Fort Worth, Tex., niet.e -Qnll -about -1.00,IXX>_.atJove.. aireraft~worker suUered a cardkl.c ar· elbow amputees in the country now rest about 5: 30 a.m. and ftl ta.ken to • The kissing stopped, it was ex· plained in court, when truck driver Mlchatl V•rricha, 20, nearly hit a tra.fflc sign on the wrong side of the road. Police said that Ver· richa1 who pleaded guilty to care- less driving, began kissing bis ftancee when he stopped. his truck for a stoplight. He continued doing so as he drove ahead, iwerving from one side of the road to the other. • The heighth of ingenuity was displayed. by tiremen in Bradford, England, wllen they plugged a dangerous ga11 leak in a broken gas main joint with a temporary plug which worker perfect1y. It was a six-inch piece of cucumber scrounged from a nearby vege- table garden. • By the time State patrolman Troy Richmond could pull over the bum!Ag truck loaded with 13,000 packages of cheese in cellophane, Ille tnill ol1olten cheese stretched for 15 mil A faulty gear was · blamed for e truck catching fire oa the Bar 1 tow freeway near Yermo. • qJarper Valley' Honey Jeannie C. Riley toot the stand In Nashville Chancery Court Thurs- day to defend herself against accusations that she violated her recording contract with Little Darlin' Record Corp., of New Vork. Jeannie recorded tile nation's nwnber one record, "Harper Valley P.T.A." . \ "There Were quite a few people looking on" when the rock-throwing began, Mrs. Aurgemma said. but no one called the police. who coul~ we the new arm. With the operating room, where surgeons future refinements, the arm could be tried vall»y to get t!he heart goinc made to work for thalidomide babies again. ' Mrs. Aurgemma said later, "I feel sorry for these youngsters being brought up Jn such violence. I just .thank God they didn't get my Deborah. Sbe's so tiny." w i th above . ..elbow s tum ps, the He was pronounced dead et 11 a.m developers sa1.d. Singleton received the heart of Paul They believe that with a Ut!Jle ex· Craig Mason , Sept. 5. Mason was perience the amputee can use the fatally injured in a motorcycle ac- Boslon arnn with no more comciaus cident Sept. 3, a:m, was flown to tlbougbt than a normal one. Houston from Long Beach, Calif. Co.Id Front Chills Nation Southern California Fair Tonight Through Saturday California LOS ANGELES ANO VICIN!TY- C.,.11•1 IO'W clouch ind !O'W 11111 nltl\1 afld MrlY morning l>oUrs. h•n 1u,.,. ol>I"' llT• mom\11111 •"" •lie"'°"" SalllnltY. NO'I mvch ~r•!ur. char>M, Hlt>h 11. low toniltlt 6.J. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST. AL VALLEYS-Low clOllOs 1nd local rog Ille nf9ft l •"" eerty mornl111 boJt haf"I' 1un1hlne 11ter mldmornlno Sfit. UllllY. 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Wut to 1'1(1'1$1. ~1 ""Incl I kl IS m.•,h. SAM FRANCISCO BAY ARl!'- OYK01t n!9111 ind mornlne but ...- -OftOll flf '"-lfff In 1,,._ ltlrovo~ s1tulllily. Lttri. ~·1111rt dllntl. Hltll Saturcllly rn 1111 law 60I 1/111 low 711, LOW llltlltfll U to 60, W"""''" wind 11 to 20 m.t.11. ""°""" .. tu,..,, Co1Ut<d La~ "'"'' 11111 "riv mornh'tl clouilh Clfftl/111 by mld..S.Y. L19"t, '"'"~ly wtnc11 $lrlt111 lhe 1llernoon. 11 Ill 11 m.1.1'1. ToOolY'I hlll'I. ff IO 76. YHfelll1r1 ~···-r I "I. ~ from • h19'1 GI 1S Ila I low GI Ml. I,,. 111111 ""'""''"'~ ...... Wll 12 ... .... Tiie w1i.r ltfnrNrafllrt,.,,,,.I .... di-•-· S•1t, IH001t, l'lfles Wl!ATHIEll IUN MOON TIDl!S I l'lllDAT $eO:lnd ft19'1 .• 1;19 •·'"· •• 1 SeCelld low lt;tl •·'"· 1.1 IATUltDAT 1'11"11 ftlw!I . . t~O •.lft, •,5 Fir-ii low •. H;a I.'"· 1.t IUlllOAT ,-r.,-i hltll! . . , 4JH •-'"· •.f L•tt 0. 111-"'"' O. Plllt 51111, lf ... 1. 21 ilpl. .. OCI, ' '• v.s. s .... .....,, "''' '"" ....... 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" . ,, .. . .. n n n " a D • • ,. " ..... " a .. " • • I " a " " 'f a " " .. n • ~ g , • : ' '· • • • c I ' • ( 1 ' t I t I I \ t • ' • t I ( ( ( ( ' \ .. 1 ( ' I 1 ' ( I • ' I I I ) ' ! ( I l l f \ r ( i f t I • ( I i ( l i I I ) I j ---- Shaping Up Nixon, Humphrey Aides Disconte11ted ' WASllINGTON !AP) - The early campaign techni- ques ol the two major presidential c~dale• are causiD& some disctmtent arnoog members or 'their own parties. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has been cr1tlc~· ed by some Democrats for too often shooting from the hip on crucial matters. On the Republican s i d e , Richard M. Nixon ill said to be too eomplaceht about winning the November elec- tion. This assessment of the early tactics of the general election drive surfaced from a cross-section check of ln· terested politicians not in- timately connected with the campaigns of the two cati· di dates. Campaign officials generally ar' loathe to .publicly discuss the tactics or ~spects of their can- didates, except in confident and laudatory terms. ---tJNtY·S7i\JtZ-- But t h o s e politicians whose anly stake in the 'campaign is a desire to see their own party win more often will give a can:lid assessment of what's hap- pening. For example, s o m e Democrats not directly in- volved in the presidential campaign say Humphrey has been making toa many .d.atements, particularly oo Yietnam, on wbk:b he has bd to baektrack. ., These Saple Qbservers say the Democrats• No. 2 man, Sen. Edmund S. M"'lcie of Maine, baa been making a better impression on the voters than Humphrey. On the Republican side th~e is comment that Ntxon ls being too vague about gut issues, that be rs trying to coast into the pt:,esideocy in the manner that helped defeat the GOP's Thomas E: Dewey in 1948. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, one of those Republicans willing to speak out on the subject, said be Utlnks there is more than a grain of over~Oftfidence on the part of some of Nixon's advisers. KEEP UNDER WRAPS "Dick himseli isn't over- confident," Morton said. "But 1 think some of the men around him are just a little too sure he is going to win the election and they are trying to keep him under wraps." lllf..orton,-a I o km J r Republican national chairman, is retiring !rom the Sen.ate this year. Sen. Gale W. McGee, (D- Wyo.), who doesn 't face his state's' voters again lDltil 1970, had another point. He said in a separate interview Utat unless Humphrey can pullfeudingD em o c rats together be · may be "clob- bered" in November. McGee's advice to Humphrey is to quit flirting with the Democratic dissidents who say the price 12-year-old Starts As Frosh in College NEW YORK (AP) - Matthew Marcus finished grade school in five years, high school in two and to- day, at the age of 12, he starts life as a freshman at City College. "I expect tile students and professors to stare and ask me questions at first," said Matthew, five feet tall and freckle faced. "But after a while I hope they will accept me for what I know, in spite , of my age." Matthew, who loves sail- ing h.is engineer father's 26- foot boat and ba.s aw-ex· traordinary aptitude for science and mathematics. is believed to be the youngest student to enroll at City College in this century. His brother, Daniel, 18, a student at the Stevenson School in Manhattan, taught him to read at II:. By the fifth grade of elementary school in Greenburgh, Westchester County, his genius was recognized and he was sent on to Woodland High School in Hartsdale. Dr. Jack Novick, the 1 c ho o 1 psychiatrist, sug- gested college after two years at Woodland. -Prof. Harry Lustig, City C.ollege R~ics ~irmanL tutored Matthew Saturcfay mornings this summer and agreed. Matthew, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gt!orge Marcus of White Plains, will be stu- dying advanced calculus, honors courses in English and physics, his probable major, and conducting in- dependent chemistry research under a se1ected· students program for talented undergraduates. Mrs. Marcus, a housewife, reafizes the big drawback to her son's genius. "People occasionally tend to forget he's still 12 years old," she said. ''If he does something 12 years oldish, ttten they're astonished and surprised." The only failing grades Matthew bas ever received were in gym. "He could never remember his sneakers,'' his mother said. SERVING THE PUBLIC AND TRADE Phono 642"'4321 2211 W. Balboa Blvd. Newj)ort Biocfi Smart girl, Smart guy, Smart buy. SUNNY BROOK $399 i ake :-!'le sip of its marvelous mildness ~;:::;::::;:::;;j and you'll agree: there's no smoother f!f;;.,-,,,1" lii""~!I whiskey than Sunny Brook at any price. ~@~ . __ 7 SUNNY BROOK of tbelr support tor the nom.lnff i• his embrace Of an uncood.itlonal halt in the bombing of Nort.b Vietnam, "Tbe Vice President is J1.1st creating contusion by making these statements that can be interpreted as softening of his position on Vietnam," McGee, a sup- ~r ol Pre!ident Johnson's war policy, said. NO ALTERNATIVE "l thiiik these people who disagree with the Vietnam policy will come back 1n time. Af'ter all, they don't have any ,.iternative in Nix- on." There were indications that the crier symbol of Democratic dissidents, Seo. Eugene J . McCarthy, in time may find b1.s way back; into the party fold. McCarthy's an- nouncement Wednesd1'Y that he will have something to say about his presidential voting intentions in about three weeks sparked -speculation t.bat he--~mig announce that he will vote for Humphrey, even if he doesn't work £or him. Friday, Stptt111btr lJ, l%8 RCA-COLOR HEADQUARTERS -SAVE NOW ~ ., ·1119 I.Uy.ID CIUlll l'Gl!llll ... r 6IJ. JIO*" 11. llllw! • Sll4 a.. ;=:-:·.= $359 95 ............ -THE FRtENDL Y STOR£ HEADQUA•TERS FOR Al,, RCA COLOR TV's. · NO MONEY DOWN . f--~·" . 3 YEARS TO PAY Al'l'UANCE and TV-SALES Giid 51!11 E 1115 NEWPORT tLVD. ·~~TA MESA~-·- tJ · w~tching . .. P.RIMITIVE • ·.TV? • RCA, the people who pioneered the colo r , that became the standard of the industry, now offer another brt!akthrough-the largest screen made at the fowest price ever tor an RCA Color TV console! D Get set for the most exciting color season yet with the most vivid, natural color viewing from RCA, first in Color TV . family size portable All llCA WM, ...... _ ... Its! ~· .. ...... ""*" .• ,. f'trwl • ;.':=""""' $29995 . .• ,,..,., ~ * RCA HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER look and listen to 1his beal(tfful breakthrough in stylJng, performan'ce and price! • Largest screen RCA Color TV •Sparkling 6·speaker s1ereo sound sculpt~red parleUng • StudlomitiC Record Changer -• fM·AM ·FM Stereo Radio• Contemporary cabinet, $88995 Thi Hlllsbot'otiP • Model HJ·t33 • 295 tq. th. 'twtt1nru1ar picture * r~\1-~: ' -. I . . llllC....... ll<M? uo,..iil.,.... Big screen color portable Cet !lit til ,;cl.a II 1 "1·•.,. ,.al • 1tf!Wa; U,500·"11 S,..UM!lt o.tdt :::::::;:::--· $35995 ............ * ___ ....,..........,._......,.,......_ .... -- • ! ( -·l •, I I -~1 I I • 8 DAILY PILOT Frldl)', StpUmbtt lJ, 1960 Arabs Attack Israeli Army 111 T H E A6SOCIATBD plants flow .,._ Egyptian PRESS troop8 Ill lh6 area •I 10:30 ~ a.m. •• The la...il army repGriecl On tbe Jordanien front, r ~~yANl>larceeOll lsraelta and - -lronll today. At the· foU(bt 111 orllllery duel ,...~ time an EIYPtian across the River Jordan 1n • mWt.Y spokesman said the Beisan Valley, south ot !WO llraell jell lloW •.over th• Se<> of Galllee, the tba Suez area but were l.neli &pokeaman said. He driven oil by antiaircralt atorted tbe l!gllt by shelling llh. cWmed the Jordanians Ao I 1 r a e II a r m Y lliartoa the fig!tt by shelling IDOkerman in Tel A"1v -'d Jarul'1 Yiardena settlement. "lt was puroly comcldetUI" u.t fighting b<oke out at Lala", antllery fire open- vlrtuall -llm ed up acrqss the Y annuk · Y , ... e same e on Rive!' and c<1ntinued 45 llrael's fronta with Syria, minutes. Three I I r a e 1 l s Jordan -Egypt. He lldded he saw no •i.iDWCIDCI in were wounded in the duels, any of the clalbH. ' 11\1 spoknman added . The apoketman 1 a i d Tn Amman, tite Jordanian " l!ltyptlan troops on Ille SUtz capital, a m 11 i ta r y Olnal, scene or ht a v y apok•man Hid oppot.lng flahtjng last Sunday, raked forcei excban1ed macblne- llraeU fOOl>O twice lrith gun fin for 1& min)lte• early 11 g ht-a r m 1 fire at Port Jn the day near Tel Sullir -. Red Army Buildup Noted .-WASHINGTON (AP) -Bekn 1be RUlll..,. led a RUMla..,.. beo 17 dlvilioru Poland, whore «# two U.S. of!lclalt •• y In-w ... -Pae\ !Jlvulol> ol Ill • Clecl>oeloftlda wbere ...... placed bel<>ft AU(. 20. telllonce ~ !nd!cate-~~ on Au~ •• 201 tilth ....,, none belon fJl Mean w b I le, Runlan Ibo Soviet Unij>n bu built up ·the Soviet Unloo malll-Jn,,..IOll. dlvlJl'oos llao hove been • Ill army In Ea<1ern Europe 20 dlvlslonl In JI: a. I SU. ol theee di VII'-.... oblpped lo Eaot Gormany to to more than liO dlvl<icno, Germany, two ln P<lml and -~-•·• 1 about twice the numbe: four Ill HllllillY· . de p Io ye d within 1lrlklng restore the ~nNOn orca maintained~ the west .., NATO nou-..,.ayec1 • dl1lance of the Ciecb·We1t wblcb Ille Soviet Union boo Ille o41ler 1 ot Ille lrOll totll of,. dllllllCIDI la and German border, which, until kept in !hat 1at<l!lte lot Qrtain. Jlel1' : Weet c e 'l'•m 1 0 1 , Soviet oocupaUoo waa man-many yeara. .WJj!e the Soviet dlvislonl . Fr•-no '--r ..... of ned cnly by c .. cb 1Uard•. In addltloo 1'> Ille lwwcd · bi• -.... _. .. " ,..... U.S. mllltary authorities movement of perhapt '-'I or ore said to '!'I m a very a• N A T Q , nonethlleas. coo· "'Y the R-are now 21 Rwolan dlvlslotis lr<il1I ·-ol reediness, •om• trlbuted to -mlJltary utrlde a main avemie of ap-the Soviet Union, U.S. In· NATO d Iv i • l o n • al'e otrqili wtlll two div!Jl<ins proach lo such important t.Ulluc• bu learned that below -S!h and tackinC In Welt Germany. German ciUel as Munich 80me ol the supportlni in IUltained1 loglaties sup-Wblle the flon"'ea vary 6-.a N ber ell b ·" lnJld port, by ~.s. standards. from nttlon 1o·-na1!09, a -urem g. divi>iooo w a~ • ·U.S. liltelltgeoc< reports, Soviet division contains Ten Ru11lan divWO!ll Roasla have been br<>ul)lt cbortJnC Soviet moves con· abo\lt IO.OOO meo. A n.,-=h::;•;:ve=;:beeo==ota=ll;:one=d-=-=in-'-. ;.;:·--"P:..·:.."'-fUll~:..'lrc.e_•_llh;....:· =="'i nected with the occupation American div!&lon bas about l• of Czechooiovalda, have 15 ooo men exclusive of SUP· D TEMP.LE "SHARON oparted de<p coo<ern tbal port troopO. the be1an<o ol power m Some of Iha Ruulan Th ""''""" 't"'''" 1" '" Eastern and Centr~l Eur~ d l V l 1 i o D I i D V a d 1 D 8 •niil• 1:#•' •r Ar•• has shifted against the Czecbos.Jovekia cam• from 617 w..t'lH•lllfftHt c .... ..._ W t All ltWltll f-ffl*I -11'1¥!ted h 1t111 1111 ff! lrvty .rne•llMM ea. E81t Germt11.y aod Poland, SAIUTH MNIN• 11n1cn •••DAY,,, l r11 P.M. Offida:ls strm they art otben from tbt Sovfet '"'°',.... 11ro. ,111911'11 of ..... r...,.,. ~'c"'1r talking a~t the thre~ in Uni.on lts.U. •Plf ..... w•rn\ ftllowalll• of -°"'-Sll&NI Tauflq oo the ooulh«n end In the northern Jordan . . . __ .,, ::..;~"'>:.":.:.,..mao v~-.u ~1man-.p~sive HeatJgear -~"it.~~ troops -wttbheld: :.."::~ T~ ~ Two pc)licemen, armed with automatlc -weapons , terms of SOvtet ~ty AC~rig to the laotest """'"""' "' """" a 1111111 ... kMtl -•flt t ..... r. octNer '' ratrher than eny RIJS5lall l& US lllgence en .. i..,u c.n: '46·1112 ., 141-1411 tent to attack. · · -7 ' CZechS Set The sj>ok......, mode no ed with light woapon1 at guanf the $5 million Crown of the Andes on display mention of Cairo's cla1m Majdel Shams in the Golan for the first ti.me in Europe at a hot~l 1n Frankfu_rt, A that two Israeli jets flew in-Height!, occupied by Israeli Germany. The 400-year-old crown 1s studded with T 0 pprove to the Suez erea apparent!y troops since the June war or 453 emeralds and has a ~otal of 1,521 ca~ats. In 1936, on.areconn ai 11 an c e 1967. it came into the possession of an Amencan founda· bi .miarioa. 'lbe Egyptian Nei4her the Arabs nor the tion in New York. Al .<:en.son p 1potesm.pn 9ISd &llliaJrttaft Israelis reported casualtiei; -------~----------'"" ,..,. ~up wlten the inanyoftl!ecl06bes. .,.. PllAGUlll (AP) - Reserves Case Set ::.i.~· CO::": Albania to Withdraw From Warsaw Alliance . ' Soviet-Joel I n v a 1 I o n of ~akla. By Supreme Court WASIUNGTON (AP) -A cue that could auect some 38,00'J re1ervi.at1 called to duty in the Vietnam war buildup Is going to be con- sidered for a hearing by the Supreme Court. Justice Potter Stewart have called on their colleagu11 to come to grips wUh cuea that challenge the leplliy ot the war. ••lion todey lo _... •• cenaor1bip law in- corpontlnl lnlmlcllona 1asued to nenpapera ml broadca.1t lta.tllcll.I t w 0 week.a ago when Soviet OC· cupatlm force• helm let- ting them reopen. 'Ibo maximum penllly provldld In Ille Jaw ts aurpenalon of publlcaUon for --· the ori~al l~t Scotch now5~ fifth USHER'S llEWllADE (VP!) commuolll A-. ..,,..., to quit Ibo Sovlet .. lld w ... _ Pact Military Alli.... -,, • ~etbblt H1111Pt7 .... INCi oD4 no otb•r-W... or tlnemontlta. '-----._-----------~ I I f .i I I ' i • f i ~ • i • ·---try. 'lbeit .... llO _.....n Ille Sovlell -tr1 ~lollopfllo~ -·---ClJMee -ODii ban-_ out of Paci He Aid Soviet ••ag· •r•ttion•• •&•lnft C.lldtollovakla proved tliat ·Illa Knmlln bu converted Che W.-iaw Pact "from a -1nlly lnlo a treaty of -vlntl war, from a trea- ty of defenee aplnlt lln· perialllm Into an e.ggreHlve f2'Ml1 atalnll the 1oclalltt coumrill tb.emselve11." Jllltice William 0. Doug- las Thursday ordered the government to delay 11end- ing 113 Army reservlatl lo Vietnam unW the cotrt de- cides whether to COlllider their challenge of Presi- dent Jobn1on'1 authority to activate them . Doutlal' rulinl ll'lnll a temporary d e 1 a y for the re1ervilt1 ub.tll the court begins lll Ian ..,slon Oct. 7. Shoold the lull court de- cide to hear tbe caae, the stay could be ext.ended in· de.finitely. U it decide• not to, then the stay would ex- pire immediately. the toler-• shown by Soviet bloc 1ource1 amdj:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=l'~ c.edlos!Dl"alr:la'1 I lb er a I Ccmmunilt lfilden dttrinl d.W..alncel!lel. Bat Pr-Ill'-___ .,._' jUlt ta CMI, 1blt utbe 790 mW.on QdDIH people" will help dlll --Soviet rellllalloa 'lba-PorllMDant WU m1J811Ds _, to vole on lilltbu'1•Ithdr1 "a I ~ mode Ill a _,ii -.... Tirana rodlo Tburld&y 11111 mooltored h<rt. Slnco Ille -k said .. bt IQlllmOUl!y • ..,. poRod by ... C<mmunill Porty Ooairll Commlltoe, &J>ll<OVll WU CO!llldered cen.ln. Shebu UJ10d off I c I a I wi1hlrnal from Ille mlllW'y pl<! becauoe of Ille 30,000 Czechs He Aki Albania would call oa "many falthlul friend• .net above .U 4be 760 mlWon Chlnele people" if t be Sovlell believed Ibey bad ''1be ri&hl to ClllT)' out a mlliUry -onion agllnst AlbaD.a." . Albtnll, a IJny Bolken ltate '"' Ille Ad!Utlc Sea flclnl ltaly1 ha• no common border• Wiiii Ille Soviet Unloo. 11 k bounded by Y1Collavla, Bulfarla and Greece. The neanat point of Soviet lerrlt«)' IJ lbe Biack Sea coast over 400 mile• away. No other nation bu ever withdrawn from tbe Waruw Poet. Hungsry'1 rebel IOVerD· llM!lll vowed lo do eo before the Sovletll -lllelr revolue6on ~ 195&. Johnson activated the re· 11erviata under a 1966 con- gre11lonal act that empow· era the President to call up the re1erve1 without a dec- laration of war or national emergency. Douglal, phoning from a vacaUon 1n Goose Pralrle, Waah., acted ooly a day be- fore the re1erv11ta wttt to be shipped out for VI•-· Tho c111 11 llou.vtd lo bt the firat cllall= lo the 111116 act lllCI llld It rll1ed 1ub1lln que.Uoru. Cblef JuiUce liorl War· ren and Ju.Uat H\llO I. Black both nJtolod nvlew of the c11t 1111 wttlc Ill keef!Jlg wlll tllt court'• paa relu~ to rule on cuet crowlnl out ot Ill• war. Ooug1111 howewr. and The reaervilta claim the law 11 an unconstitutional delegation of legi1lat1ve power to the Prealdent by Congress. They alao con- tend that even if the law Is valid, they are exempt be· caWJe they were called up before it was enacted. The re1ervt1ta, all from the Cleveland, Oblo, area and now llaUooed al Ft. Meadt Ill Merlyland, paid llO apltCI to hire a lawyer and make th1lr Olbt "II oouldn'I have -mon lltb bour," 1ald tbl1r 1pokt1man, Spec. t Brodish 0. Merit. "lt11 rNU1 fan· tutlo." AlthOlllh rtluctant to tn· tar flit erta of lilt Vltlllam war, tllt cOIDt h11 uphold ... law that mak11 II I crime to dtltroy d r a II Cardi, ----·--- Ille spring and Hill' ..... mer 1'> publl8bed and broed- out ...U-Ru1&lan and anti- Communist opinion w a 1 perllap1 die moot lmportalll fact« in M011COW'1 declaion to -tile COODlry Oii Aug. 20. Porty c b I e I Aleunder Dubcek bepn a ..,,., of llbeoa! refofms alter replac- ing oooaervalive Antonin Novotny in January and mlfdX bavt proceeded withoot Ru 11la11 Jn. lerlennce U be b a d l'eRaioecl tbe pl'ftl and nodlo, one Elllt Eur..,een IOUI'ce aatd. But when the apeecb wes tolec .. t 1bree llcura later tbaD sdleduled, t h e 1 e remarks bad -cl<ietecl. One report lald GU1tav 11Al8ok, dllef ol Ille Slowk Oomml!Dllt porty, persued· ed Dlmcel< 1'> woler clown h1a opeecb. Lea Co try On Track ':'''"""''-·~:1UPI) ~ Jll'on -Of e· h -LA WR·INCI DOUGLASauAL1f/~~OTHES -30,000c.e.labavaiett ITT . COSTA MESA.;_ltlf HARIOR llLVD. 2 D09~S NO. OF 191h"ST .. ~~*::.:: r.ontrolS ___ ---------·--·u -· -·~ -- .,. In Aultril, 5,000 ln NEW DELHI, lndla (AP) SwMHrlend, 4,txX> to 1,000 in -The Indian government Welt Gonoany ...i 1&00 In pre11ed trllnl Into 10rvtce Ital;y, u. tntercovemmental this week to carry its call """1lllltlel far E.._. for birth control to dlltant V1llage1. m1grallon 11ld todlly. Tbe Flying Mall allamed The comm~, made up out of New Delhi dUplayJng of 30 weltm> .,....,.,,.... a olgn 8 by 5 feet 11ying In to beJp European refulees Hindi: "Two or th r e e children are enou.Jh." A fiD:1 homes abroad, sakf bWboard showed husband 4,000 lll«t Czeoill •• in the and wile With two happy UnlloS 811111 .., tourist clllldrtn. vtsti. llollwa1 Minisler c. M. Woman Tries To Kill Infant LONDON (AP) - A wormn Mt on a London rootOOp today lllr .. tenlnl lo drop • 11lc-mmllla .. ld baby .,.. ll>o clde. Sile held the baOy uptltle down Ille the -· ~ on bu1J Clledo- ni.an Road lhouted at her not to i.t Ille baby fall. ~ llllo wonl blclt Into a.t """" aal police ....... 111r ID I booPtol. PooQcha wived the( green flal 1'> slut the Win and tht family planning mtnlltv, Sri pat 1 Chan. 4r•olbar, cheered a1 it aDtd toward the Sikh holy city or Amritsar, 250 miles away. Chandra1ekhar aa!d lndta'a expeilment In birth control -the country's population In no w 525 million and the present g:ro-wth rate Ii almost 15 million a year -is a matter for the whoJe world. "Whether we 1ucceed or fail may well determine the entire course of hiltory and the future of the 1111lr• human race," ht 11ht IPllD RIADING ........ ~ ....... -u.. .... ; i1 w.z=Yl~T °" X-\JI.~ . . or ..._ rWlnl ..... L NI L --iur 11111111 Lft 'N~ I&;,_... l'n"11nl ,.. ................. ~ -.: ~ WilWl BAllf1ftVll OP A ... ICA - -•zvt ..... ~:r1 ....... Caflf.,,... . ....,._ --ta4 - GOING· OUT OF· BUSINESS ,(LOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER 3 WAYS TO SHOP IANIAMlllCAID MAl111 CHAl•I CASH 01 CHICI LAST AND FINAL PRICE CUT ! SPORT COATS SLACKS .... ..,. .......... Lfft•. 1-J l1tte1 Scotc• TWHds. htllU SHb end Wool1 _,.,, • -• '"if, 1 .. n .. 1...,. Twhtt. l19U .. S I• fttll H.,._U. 11.-s 11 • ....._ 9Nyl. Wools. Ptottch .......... SolW ToMs. ,. ... """ • C..tt-.k M11ted StrlP"o Soft Plolft. CllMb ,,......, ••• '"" .... t. 10. ANY llCi. S41 FINAL $14 ANT ll•. Ill.ti FINAL $8 SPORT COATS l'RICE SLACKS PRICE ANY llG. Sii FINAL $18 SPORT COATS ANY U•. 114.tl FINAL •10 PRICE SLACKS . PRICE ANY llG. Sii FINAL 523 SPORT COATS PRICE ANY lt•. SJJ.00 FINAL $)3 ANY llG, S71 FINAL $28 SLACKS PRICE SPORT COATS PRICE $6.95 PIRMANENT PRESS ANT U•. SIS FINAL S33 $3 PR. SPOIT COATS PANTS PRICE • P .. 111 .. ly No Alte.allon1I No Loy Aways! C11h & Carrtl MEN 'S QUALITY CLOTHES LAWRENCE DOUGLAS f912 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -11 y_.. h Tiie ci.tWtt ,......,_ 2 DOORS NO. OF 19TH ST. OAILY 111-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 11-5 r SUDDENLY The''IN''Place When You Go Out THE QUEEN'S INN - Town and Country-Main Street In Orange Opposlle Bullock's Fashion Squar• 835-1555 rwo OF THE REASONS - 1 JOHNNY SMITH and His ALPHABETICAL$ Playing for dancing and sheer fun nightly exwpt Sunday from 8:30 to 2:00 2 lovely SHONA BISHOP At the Plano in Th• Pub Ewry Aflernoon from 4:00 to 8:00 With Champagne Cocktails for the ladies and $1.20 Royal Doubles in 13 oz. Viking Glasses for the men Plus,...-Superb foo4 ot luncheon ·and dinner in the room of your choice-The Lodg•- HMS Bounty-Men's Grlll-The Pub-The T•rrace THE QUEEN'S INN T~ AND COUNTRY SQUARE OAANGf, CALIFORNIA 835-1555 •• I .. ·--~-~-::.-=~-:-~~::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i;;::;;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ... . . .... -- OAILV PllOT 7 . Bar Release Kennedy Au~psy Photos at Issue SACIWOlNTO AP) - Frtendl of ... lt ... e<ly famlly In Ult C1Wornlo leg!t;lature a.. tryq to pro- vant m 1 1 • pUbllcatioa ot llh<>togropba lat111 ~urlnl ille llot>ert F. K1nne<ly autopoy. Ahoul 300 pllok>t -· talt111 dmtnl tbt pool· monem doctor• conduetod Oil Ibo llaln -·· body In Loi ADpln Jut June. MOit or all ot tMln are e1· peeled to be lnlrocluced at Ille trial ol Slrtlan Bl$bera Slrblb, accuHd ol fatallY olloci(iDc J<tnn..i, JUlll after he proelalmld victory In Ibo June • Callfornlo D 1 m ocrallc prllldonllal primary. Gov. -~ .... l!epubllc'l', uranpd to put 1be mattei' before tbe I cur- rtnt IOOClal ftll!Oll of tile los!Mluro todoy. A bill bu -drolled. DUI. A~. Evtlle Y-r ol Loo Ancelll aald lbe low pmilltJ rOproducllon of ooy court tvidence, lncludlnl auloply pholol?opl>a, I I 900D U it becOmel pc'l Of tile court ncord. 'l'llUI onyone could obllln coplea Did Hippw Blow Estaoo? • ..... .. . .. HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE en111uncec · HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES ROSH HASHANA Sept. U ·D YOM Kll'l'UR Oct. 1-2 ---=,_ ____ -oJ._Jht ~~eJx_by 7 000 W lfo.Ylnr a Dmililil 111 · to ' eapons ..... ·tile coot of -· G. p Ii prlntl. WOMAN-IHOT_=.!Mlle Ruth .Jlendeno!'.,_43,Uea on 1idew1Uc ewaitin1 ambu-· !111oe lt!er 1~e wu iliOfliY a"Uii Afigelea p1llice!nan Will> lll"e la "HJR)l'ted r~· have otobbed. She died later at hospital .Unruh Son :.:Ffued-$200, To Get Job · Ri blit len Lelnew .;:; Cinfor Hem"llft Ruck TiCUTS & -INJOltllnON ...;; MW4i4t lVeD tO 0 ce "Pll'IODI cloee to tile Ken· ~ ntdy family , , , W I l I SAN ~9JSCO (UPI) ~1:i:l1ll .:Ut~ ~t>C":!= ,.= !>l>ntolropbo taken durln( San F r a n c 11 c o ., 1 con-the cOmw of tbe autopsy, troventl.1 new law, the IODlt atccmd·rate publisher polieedepartmentan-ii some to put~ 300 of noUDCOd, Tbun4-y. . them in a book or maga1ine p;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;,1 · and .. n tlJem to tile kind ol WM•NOUlll ovn.r people who rMPOfld: to that FURNITURE . lllod of plcturta," YOCJlllU uld. ... CARPET an SOfAS $169. --FORTREL CARPmNG ........ 5.95 J. J. llNICOllOCOI 4001 lllCH ST~ N.I. OillWlllt ,.. ...... MllAf9WI MM40t "Obvlou1 I y it doesn't 1tl'Ve any l egJtimate ~ fO have that done 10 We hope to prevent that." SHARP If ,.,.,. • ih1rp tr141r, w11 'h1 DAILY PILOTS 411111111 Dkri•·A-0111 d1nif11d 11111 l1tunlaye. M1lf1 1 b1tt1r 4111 • • • •heth1r yet1'r1 b11yin9 1f 11111111. DILDAY BROTHERS HUNTINGfON VALLEY non.Wtnondfio~ORTUARY l~L ' fwiaal homt in the ----,::EACH=-,,,::-:,v::o-. -' E H•"'""~··Kh•M. < .aJl~I Centrally located to proyidc !inet lurr 1>11dly Dlclllll' DllMY tcl'\lke to the community. Cop Shoots Negro Who Stabbed Him LOS ANGELES (AP) - Detectives say a Policeman abot and killed a woman aftB ehe stabbed him· in Ule beck wltll a butd>er kolle In downtow'n Loa; A n g e 1 e s Thursday. S!anloy H. Wllllams, 27, wa1 stabbed as be stood with two other officers mlll:· ing a traffic invesdgation. 'rte woman, Ludie Ruth Henderson, 43, dJed at Coun· ty·USC Medical C e n t e r . Williams waa listed i n aatilf.actory coDditlon a t Central Recelvlnf Hoapltal where doctor• 1ald the 10- inch knife &rued bls ribs. Detective• tflid t h e woman came up behind WilllMU al the ottier of. fleer• were checking on an iUegally perked car owned by Jolullly Lee Murphy. They sakl she stabbed Williaml and when he whirl- ed to face ber, she 1luhed at htm. •"Sain with Ule knife. W1Blam1 grapple<I wltll tbe woman, then drew and 17911 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH fired, hltttnl tile wornon (714) 84' 7771 twtco ln the chea~ delec-_!:'==============:=:::=:=v-::~==~==::::::~'-~U~v~et~odd~ed~,-----I llBN~HLWIUflllNIB WEEl(LY ALMANAC-. ••TYT••••••••• • '' ''' ••••••••••••n ••~m .. •~~..,...,., •>Tri''"""'"...,........,,.""" THJtC:ulRUif C:OALmON FrM••Fe-·~ 'l'h• PIM& •C Bathe c.JitOl'llla oll'entlll ..a~ for ..,-s nrat .. fmllr.A!'lar (Jami\ 1'llldlt.' Jlal4. hmll I awn -·····=--....,... 1111..-111·-rlsfftahopl, Jlble .............. ,.. .. _, lripl ~Id! ftP 8';IOO ... V•I ·' • •• . ' . Ul"IT......._ TORRANCE (AP) AJaemtly Spoakor J.,.. M. New Study Ordered On Sclwol Textbook · u..,.,_., aon, ~Bradley, 19, miat pay a '200 line for Joy-ridln& lo • Roll Royce v.itbout the o w n 1 r • 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Ille Slate -.i of Educa- tlnn II oeOOlng • literature textliook beck to the CUr- riculum Commlslion for re- evaluation becauae 1t W1e1 such words •t "dlltnn.1" "hell," and "my God." The board previously had approved the 1erie1 of literatur.e books for all school diltrtota In the Ital< star&g In September, llle9 . Boan! membe!; 0-ge Brown a Baker1f1eld at. torney, obJect<d In 1 letter to the use of expletives and oUler phr-• In t h e 1 e venth-and eighth-grade bookJ. After a lengthy squabble Thursday, the board agreed to send the boot. baek tio the comminion forp os s.i b I e substitution of •t least one literature •lectkln. Brown cited such phrases as "damn it to hell" and "shut up" and Hld one story "taika about • atrl'• tigure." He laid a 1tory by Herman Wouk, "11\e Dub· bing of General Garbage," had "an underl)'inl theme ot dilreapect for authority" and another boot. contained nones wttlch are "expose1 of cruel and brutal confllcta conJl1ttn1 of value• outlide the realm of Jn01t HV91lth and elthth-grede 1tudenU." Mrs. Seymour Mathleaen, anotMr member aatd. uwe can't kid these youn1ster1. ''They Jm:rw the language that 11 ued. It's hard for me to aee what is so of· tensive and bad." Firemen Seek Control Of San Jacinto Blaze By TH E ASSOCIATED a 8,300-acre bruah fire In PRESS Riverside County'• s a n Firemen h__oped to control Jacinto Mounta4nc tod1y, · ·Odometer Law Repeal Sought bringing an end to the lot of four ma'}or fires this week. A Callfomia Divillon of Foredry apokttmlll taid SACRAMENTO (UPI) -tile blaze neer Poppell Flato L<gialation repealing a new and Twin P1nee atlll &lowed law permitting automobile· on tbe eut slope of Cabazon dealel"'I to d i s c o n n e c t Peak Thursday night and odometen: was IAtroduced 200 men ltood by to make r bur i .d.a y night . by sure. it didn't Jmnp fireltne1 . A s s e m b I y m a n Paul It deatroyed at Jeast elg'ht .2riolo~ (ll~<.. Palisa4· _.bomae _ o!n<t_ broakin(_out e1.) 1 Tuesday afternoon in.a Pop. The law, enacted by this pets Flata house, year'• leJlalatU{e. permitl Fire fighter• cootrolltd a an odometer lo be d.iscon· 3,01.Q.acre fire in the 'Lit-- nected while the new car iJ tie Tujunga Canyon area being dtlven b e t w e e n north of &an Fernando dea11r1bip1 , or from the Thursday eveninl. No ttruc· manufacturer or dlltrtbutor ture11 were destroyed in d1il to the dealer. blaze. ~WWJ clOtlhtio tt(UWal ... -We ~aive hmte BENfFITl.ff~oul II< 0 lntm•t from the ht of any month on fund• rocelved h)I the 10th. 9 lnteta1t from dato of receipt after Iha 10th, I 0 lntomt to dot• of wtthdraWll on fund• left 3 months or lonpr W account rem1in1 open until quarter'• end. • 5% perannum compounded dally cunwnt rate on passbook savlnp. 5.25% per onnum on bonu1 a<counts . ••• call or oome in TODAY! MUTUAL. SAVINGS ' .................. t••• 2887 E11t Coll! Hllti"11Y • C«o!ll 0.1 Mtr, C.I~. 92825 Tlilpl\OM 675·5010 . -MH:C· ........ 11t l. tol.GUDOM.WI, •H.IMIM. ~.ttJ" ' pennlmlon. Superior Court J u d I e Goocoo 0 . Ferley, f1Qed youDf Unruh ThurldQ lbd .mJ )llm '1c1Uspended jell term. 'Ille Judie dlrocted hlm to find l job APl"OVed h)I tile probatton deport· ment, • ' • 8P!CIA&. ,. ilJ: * ol1E~NITJ PARn :;-················· •: ,· : ••••••••• ~.~BER14S , '"":-. :~ ·······•·· \ He aloo lllld the y<>utll to cooperate w!Ul probaUon ol- flct.ra in t&kln1 a n y nece11ary P1Ychlatric tHtl. Alter tile y<>utll'a ureot lest May Speaker Unruh a 1 k e d tor "public un· deralalldlng" "IJd Hid the bOy had been undorg<Jlng prychtattic care for four y ..... A last exciting Uste of Summer '69 ••• "J, ~ PKATUIUNGI, •• 1' •• • • I. C. IMITH JOBI£ C. DEY . Young Unruh WIS t'Oft· vtcted of taking • 19311 Rolla Royce from a Hawthorne aarace wttbout the qwner'• permluton. He returned tt several hours later. "l!Jipor V.U.y l'TA" :( • ~~~,'}>.;. CIEEllCE CWllAT£1 'iii:'//' IOIVAI. ob He and a compmioa were ll'TMted last Feb. 24 in Beverly HU!r OD a elm'&• of poeaen:klll of mc1juaD1 but I,_ ott:oo Ind 11:00 PM on tht TornorrowSend Stap the chllrgo -la I er • .._ _______________ ..,.. - Sex i~ not a . 4-letter . wo.r.d -Tbat1t a-lteHlbtt fer • mee't Mere ad?-- EverybodJ bow1 t.hat meD'• store adl 1how a beadl.tlle, a price, aeverat Uae1 of phtendoua copy. ud a plc&Ulfl of a mu (a mu??? are you 1ueT?T) ltlfflJ wearlaf a 1mlrk and a 1alt that loob a1 If It would break If tlle 111 model- Unf tt happened &o move hll ann . Doe'I loqli. I al<d to raa ado lib Illa~ Uaut I realllH wU.t It wa1 tl&at wu makln.f me sick ta tlae 1temacl. New Inf. Now my ad1 wUl Uv1 IOlllltldaf te .. ,.. By uvt111 -·w.i to 11y, I wm olfeed JIOllle peaple. So bo H. If yoa'n Ille lype wllo ,,.fen Ille alloy odl, wftli pldan of wbftlwn.lcalllll la tllem. take you ba1bte11 elHwHre. I aeM your m01e1, 11at aot tbat bad. Today'• metnfe II tboat te:r.. Well, HJ: appeal. U yo1 alrtady hive It (1e1 1ppe1l), tllen ma1 be at nuo• for ytu to quit ynr prelOt elo&hler ud brbaf your bualno11 io Bidwell Eve• lllo•(h tlial woskt be u e1cellea& tdta. Bal II yn ,...,_, loot Ill Ille Olll- ror, aad 101 111 °R••I I& all, .._ tbt 41Yll ... that flllow 1tra1 ...... - nt?",. t caa tell 7oa .. two werdt. JactBltlwlD. • la my. . ..._ 10• ~.Jlntl I ... QIL of row1 of 1a1ll, a coqple of rows of 1hlrtt., a bucll tf this, tr a Rack ol tllat. Yoa ftad fou nie• ud a atrL The llrl tJ Ille ... bier. Siii -· you cub tr llpatue, wrap1 Ult Nff udlwldllttoyoa. Tiie roar mea are what o&Mr Pon• eaJI sale1mea. I doa 't hl\'e uy lp&e dliy ume for dlem, Utoach I fffll )'ti eoal4 llY tle1'!e UIOclatu. 'nelr It' tJ tdlllpf7 to bolp 1•• find wbt 11.• eome la for. If I atdi tllua trytq to Mil 11metldlf1 tMn'1 • UUll m~i otter Ille llon do111. Wiien Qe1 tile 1U eome ta? la Ille form of oex appeal. 11 IH fora If ba1ine wbl --ft yow. la tlle Iona of well •-.....- llloe. la tlle form of eompolftl l>el re- lovtd -D•I !nm U1 oat II Ille font fl1I that bolp me ra tll!o 1to,. tile way a me•'• store n&M te h ru. So yo1 ~· expect W more or leu lite 11111 -lo Ille -· No plcllue. I ft"'" )'OW llnady bow wbal • ntl -lib. No fuey '1Jo or la11y bonlen or Du47 Du --·· 1111 •di, _, Q1MNy, ... ..,_, .. an •1 dtdae1. Al« loq llTe 111 onull Jack Bidwell S467 Vlo Udo ai Newport Bl'l'IL i. Ne~ 8-Ji Next to Rlcl!ard'• Morkec ud die Udo '11aea11r Parldiot for 400 ean In lhe nor. PhoDe 6~10 Cdp>:ftllated l9fi8. J:aek Blth!90 .. • . .. .. ll , • l I I I ~ l l • _a DAILY PILOT .. • ·. . • • 'Land of the · Free' Textbook Given More Criticism B1 '1110MAS FORTUNE Cit .. DAltr Plter ltllf SANTA ANA -Members ol tt\e Oran11< County Sdlool Board llJt.ned ThursdaJ to For The Record DIVOllC•I JllL•D ~ I.. l'roc?or "" HI/th O. f}'V(tor. Jr. Y1nlMI L.. TltW w Htl'll9rt T. 'JllHPfl Ti.twl Pt1'11cle M. W•tw n Geor9t' C. w"'"' ltldMrd J. C.,.,.,. ¥1 Del-J .. n c..-v.,.... n.,... 0-.W ... """" JINl!ilirtdr. av.., ~ Nl...:ler ¥1 1 .. ttlrJo H.,.., ·-' koOwt H. ""9rtln .,. ~ C. ~tl11 0..1'1-H•ll .,. JiHTY E ..... H•M ..... n M. J-VI H-~. J-ltaNlcl Sllfl>C:lrt" H«nl,_r .,. Sandr• JMn Html~r Sall.. P1lrkle Glluntt .,. J11n• W. GauntT Fire Calls ,,_ ... 11 VtlWJ l:lt p.m , Tlu1ncllly, ~ 170ff lln:ioklllil'll SI. Wt•lmln._ 11:52 1.m. Tl!und•v. tfnletvfll fl,.., 127'2 1-1 St. 12:50 p.m., rue.,., "'1 SullO!'I J:Ool "·"'·• lrtlh flrt, IClll VllltM Wn 1:37 ...... Frldtoy, WI...._. •oiu Chiu n<irt11 cf Wtslmln1ter 3,~ 1.m., car fl,., G1rc!en Grov. FrttW9Y w.ot el GofMn We-ti "~ -..dl ,j n :l5 p.m. Tl'oun.s..,, d,.,.., '!Ire.. '571 Adtrns A.,., 2:11 11.tn .• 1lrvctvr1 lire. lrs:JI W•l'tl' bury L11111 J:)S Pftl., r-, 1"'4' lloiw Cfl!CI, s.. 21 ---J:U P.ln. Thoindl,, .-dltil ct1~ ltlclwrd'I Mert<tl DEATH NOT ICES HARRISON wm..,m H1rrl...n. ll7 w. wn-. Coat• MUI. 0.0,. Oil 1111tn. Su•t. 11. Su,....lvft by wlM, Mr•ll, (Ollt Mntl dtuohi.... Mr&. Ct!MrlM Grtffltha, (ml• Mewi IOl'I. Joftn HtrrllOl'I, Grind 11i.lld, Ntw York1 lhrel' 111,_,... tnd tn ... "'""'*" In S<.oti.nd1 11~ 1r111d- d'llldrllfl 111d Thrll ,,..1-1r1nckhtldnn. F_...I Mnlcn, Mond•'f, 11 AM. Btlh Ch1pe1, 1741 S11Ptrlor, Caote Mnt. 1n,.rmtnl, Htl'tlor 11:111 Mtmor· Ill P1rtl. CRISSMAN L1w"9nCe A. Crlnm1n. Aw 47, flll 276' flrll!ol, Cmll Mua. $unl"'9d IW wll1, luclli.1 lllu•h1tr, Coleen &urn. 11dt1 ltHM br111hen, Jllvmond Ind I(~. af C1lll'Ol'n!1, Ind Gllblrt, l1~1t; "''" 1l1trn, Mrt. Atnn ll:ob-trn, M". Vlokl Vlntckt, (1111., 1nd """· M•rv £!11 flrlt1ln, 1(1.....,11 •IWI -11l1nddl\1dnn. S.nolus, 11 AM. S.lvnll'f, w1 .... rln (hurd\, wtlh J1:1u. MtrllH'I Jall"*on olfki.t1.,., lnttrmtnt, F1l<!11uM Me<nor11I P1i1l. Oll"Kftd bY 111111 flroadwt'f Moftl.l1rv. 110 Br1111d- w1v. (11111 MitM. RETTKE r....ni. "'· Retfllt. 1n lndu1trioul. San c1...-1e. 0111 ..t oe1r11. s...1. 10. SunolW!ll bY t't¥o d1u1ftltno. Mrt. G1or11 PortMf, s.on ci.em.ni.. 1nd 'Mn: Dl1nt lltol>bert. V!lt11 fWO ....... J10."°" G. ll:t11k1, S..11 Ckmllllt. ind MICl\itl G. llt111t<t, ArJ1n!1, Gtor11l1; -·· "'r1hur R~t. lemon G..,,,., '"" "''"' trtncktrOdnn. GrtwslOI fef'VICt1 wm be htld kMl•'f· Frio.I'. 1 PM, P1tlt\t VI"' Memo<lll P111l. Olt'K!IO bw" PKlll(. Vll'W MorNtrv. KJ:;LLY A:oti!n s. kellu. 1oon SI>•• Circle. Mlm11~ flet<h. Dolt flJ clltth, S-1. I. Surul•ed b~ p1nn!1, Mr. tr>CI M11. Pth!r Ktllu; brotht<il, Mti1l, U.S. Armv, Fl. Onl, 1r>CI Mike, al 11>1' home; Plltmtl 1r-l>dt1!tler, Ptltr A. Ktllv. New Jerwv. Senolt" will M htMI S11\1rdty, 2 PM. 1! Ptclflc: Vh!"I ChtPtl. lnlermtn1, P1tlllc V....., -morli1 P1i1l. Oll"Ktld Dy P1cltlC VitW MCN"fu1n<. BALTZ MORTUARIES (',oron1 del l\lar OR S-"50 Colla Me11 l\U I-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UI Broadway, Co1ta 1tle1a LI 8-3433 D!WAY BROTHERS Oantlngtoa Valley r.tortu•ry 1'1911 Bt1cll Blvd. Budniton Beach 84%-7771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.me&ery • Mortuary Claapel S5ll Pae1Dc View Drhe N•WJIOl1 Beau, Ca!Uonla MU7et PEEK FAMILY OOLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7111-An. w--1111$11 I' llltlfi'S MO!lTllilY trtlflfll8L ·--Bead I..B.- u:sra.irr JIOll'lVAllY 4111 & !TUI 81., c.la -.... more crltlclmn o! tbe coo-. troven!aJ ellblh gnide U.S. hisinry !<~ "Land o! the Free." They will resume bearlnls OG t.be text at their 8'!>1· 26 .-g, giving •UWorler• o! b boot a chance to be heard. Dr. D. Rutsell Parks, superintendent of Fullerton EJ-,. School District and a member al the State C u rricu.lum Commission, whd1 recommended the tut, bu -invited lo matt a presentation. J. Ray Rist!«, a Pllsad""' CJiy OoUego tru31ee and retired dmi.nnG o! the col- lege's history depertment, lpOke 'nutday. Three weeks ago Stale Sen. John G. SOOmlu ( R. Tu.tin ) criticized the text before the county board. RiJ:ser echoed Schmitz in denoondnglfie t.-as biased. He charged tile book' malilns ow [ore- fa.then, emascul'ates the Declaration oC Independence by emitting mention ol ttie Creators, destroys Wth in C<lnP<S• and illoults the l>a>iJUrl o! 1be --Revolutloo. Riber alao claimed state Supt. of Publli: Instruction Max Rafferty -~ to him that adoption of the te:rtbook two year1 -afo was "10me kind of conspiracy" and that the authors were given in- formation in advance which enabled them to be the only ones to meet the submission deadline. Rafferty, however, did publicly endorse a revised version or the text. Risser charged Thursday that the ~text was reviewed and change1 made by ''a special star committee or friends of the authors and pubUshers." Tbe review committee selected by the Curriculum Commission Inc 1 u de d Allen Nevinl, formerly of Columbia University and a senior research associate at the Huntington Library in San Marino: Dr. Charles Seller1, a professor U.S. history at UC, Berkeley, and Dr. Glenn S. Dumke , chancellor of the California atate college system. The recent round of coun- ty board hearings on the controversial eighth grade text was prompted by a petition movement by op- ponents of the book who are seeking its removal from schools. The book was introduced into California classrooms last falL Mrs. Eldon (Sue) Jackson, an officer of Franklin Publications Inc. of Pasadena. publishers of the text, maintains a home in South Laguna. County Aide Quits Post -· SANTA ANA -Kenneth Rolle, Orange Co u n t y Airport operations supervisor for the p<W;t 31h years has resigned. Rolle 's resignation is ef. fective Sept. XI. He will take a position as airport manager at Missoula, Mont., he said. Director ol Aviation Robert Bresnahan said a na- tional search would be started to find a succesSOT" to Rolle. The job pays fn6- 966 a month and requires 42 monltls previous airport ad- millistrati.on In en opera- tions capacity, Bresnahan said. ............... -' DAILY PILOT Pllet. by JKll CllaPHll EXEC AND FRIE ND -William H. Spurgeon Ill, newly appotntecl executive for Children's Hospital of Orange County, gets acquainted. with patient, Angelia Hays of Tustin. Harbor Man Installed A s Exec utive of CHOC New Voting Machine Demomtrated SANTA ANA -A vollng mlU.., oecretary. memben wlll check other tually decide on lhe Prl•· machine that wW give com· Tbe vottpg mad)1aes an vote counUng 1ystem.J iD tomaUc machlne of the plete preclnCt returns wlthio btlng tried out tn a te&reli neighboring countries, such Automatic Voting Machine 30 1econdl alter the poUa for a rublUtute for the coun.. u lBM punch cards used in Co., they wUJ cint fl,800 close w a 1 demonstretbd ty'a present overburdened Los Angeles and Edge eacb. About 2,<MXI machines Thursday to member• of Coleman Vote Tally System. punch cards and other vote would be o~ed for tho Orange County'• N e w In addlUon to the votlna machines. Voting Sy1tems Task Force. _=_c_h_iDe_•.;.• __ tut ___ r_•_r_c_• __ u_lh_e_co_un_;ty'-sh_o_uI_d_e_v•_•_·_""_un_t_y_. -------The task force held its.- first meeting, elected ot· ficers and. decided to m'eet agala Tuesday morning to decide whethu or 'not to ac- c~pt an offer of 200 wti\>B machines for the November general election. · / U tlie group decides to 4C· cept the offer of t b e Autotnatic Voling ·Machine d<i: 'o! J~mestown, N.Y., It will then determine bow mat1y of the machines to wie in Noverober and where ln the county to use them. County Clerk William St John had tentatively ac· cepted, with the consent of county 6Upenlliots, the use of 200 machines without coast or obligation in Santa Ana in November, but he said he would abide by any decision of the task force. Cecil J . Marks, retired ex- ecutive secretary of the Orange County F a r m Bureau was e I e ct e d chairman of the 10-member group. David J 11 m e s chairman of the County Rep,ubtican Central Com- mittee was elected vice chairman and Charles L. ... , . NIGHT and DAY SERVICE 9:~ TO 9:30 P.M. -SATUflDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' ORANGE _ William H. tion-wide program for high Stone of Huntington Beach, a member of the Spurgeoni In Thursday was sebool age YQ\.ltll. Democratic Central Com· installed 86 executive vice-i'· ___ ..:._..:._ ______ .:::::::::.::::....:::::::.:::.....::::.:..c__....,....,._-=-,,,..-c:-"7-''---'--':'::':::-:::-:c::-c--:--::':-.--=:--;:.:::::----~ e lkac• & Edf"9'1' ll•cl., H11"tt""" 1Hc.h e 2300 Harhr llwl. at WltMtl St.-Hmrbor e 1406 W ...... -' lrbtel St.-1111..-president Of the board of e 233 E. 17til St.-(:01to Mfftl SHpph1g c;."r.r, Cat«, Costcl M-... Cetifw, S.llN AH trustees and director of Cost• Mftlil e 6127 Wntaipfef • Gol• w ... w .. ,..-.., • 17t04 ...,._St. et Talbert,,._. Yon., development for the Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County. Spurgeon, 436 Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach, was given his new post at tlle board's monthly meeting presided over by Walter D. Douglas, president of the board and Dr. Ralph IV. Gerard, president o! the llospital Foundation. "I'm thrilled to have this new opportunity for service to young,iers," Spw-geon told the tioard. "Not many people are able to combine their vocations with their avocations.'' A former vice-president of the Irvine Company, Spurgeon, 52, comes to the ai.tldrens Hospital from the Bechtel Con>. where he was in charge of planning Catalina I s l a n d develop- ment. A Boy Scout for 40 years, Spurgeon he ad e d the Newport Beach Sea Scout Troop following World War II and helped establish the group's Newport 8 each base. He also pioneered the Boy Scout Explorer Program which since its inception 13 years a~ ras become a na- Water Plan ~roposal Continued SANTA ANA -Efforts of a group of San Clemoote residents 00 witbdraw from h-~-eow •. tJy Water District were frustrated Wednesday Willen Ule matter was continued ror one month by the Local Agency FormaUOn Com· mil!lsion. '11he San Cleme11te pro· perty owners say they want 00 be detached from tlle water district because they get their water from the city and receive no benefits from the district. They claim they are sub- jected to double taxation for the same service. A request from tlhe water diw-ict's board ol. directors for moTe time to consider tlle problem was granted despite a protest b y representatives of t b e homeowners. I See by Today· s Want Ads e Here's a "9achelor's Re- treat," I bedroom -Up-. pt>r Bay View cottage, with plenty of privacy .. e uke to go into Dr>' Cleanlng~ A Sp o I .t P re s !I\ Shop, grossing $24,000 i~ for Ml('. (A clean litlla bu!ineu). e And for the small bus\· neu otnee thl!I Is really • bergcln: Undtrwood Printing Olleulator and a Royal typewriter I stand . eThil ll dlff~n?nl Poll AKC ms.le pup, '550. Ideal for children. eAs u"ual, Open Housr Dlrtttory ha. mc.ny good tiom~ ll1tcd. ' '23 40·Hour Alarm Clock Ivory onamd !In· $168 iah. 'nme and alarm wound by •int i• key, '129 Pack of 8 Spark Plugs Rec:ondlUooed A gu&.r&ntt-ed 10,· 000 milt.!, SIEea for most cru-s. Pie. '1 of 8 Enameled Toilet Seat •2•1 79C Plastic Sheet Protectors M.P.S. ch ... k Style Kai Kan .Pog Food 5 ;· '1 88'Shampoo Tray ~Y~~~ 74c Fold.II for .storage. 39Cea. Pearson'• Candy ... I ... S...17c 61' 01. Oottee Nlp• 011 oa. 3 :' •1 Chocolate Par- fait or 7 OS. • l.Jcorice Nlpc. •. •1•• Carter's 6 Color Marking Set West Bend 9 Cup Eledric .-n-,. Percolator :~:~. ~ "JV $633 hundred u 1 e s ~,l/iiii;liililiiomil for these hand)' marker.s. They'll Jnark 'Dtl molt ... -.... -deleHll.tU• Stereo and Mon Record !Al~UlllS 2 :_:9_8 •"72 ........ 71• •49• Scripto Butane Lighter s3aa SCrlpto 11utan• llrhtet tba.t. IUtll JQ jUAL 5 aec.. ~ AdJustable flam~. •13.llArau• # 126 Cartrfcl9e ca ... ICI Outfit ta ..... fla.oll. '9'' e u • •-. 111.i. tutu film. ....... -p. Att.nctivr styling in ~l ing aluminum with black plastic base. No drip spoot. B'"'s rofftt to flavor pal: au1om1tiallr.,. kci:ps cof. ltt .,,nn after brrwin&. 'I 19 Playtex Disposable Baby Bottle 9-7~ "'Inn•r bottle• eont.nctl u balrJ' feedl. the ...,. Natare tntd«L Eott.le ot 'bn• breakablepluli<. 4• 19' 1511 Dish Cloths 2i25c Duy 2 and S&v• l:k. J"amoua .Motx&n• J<JWI, }Vaftle K Jl l t;. •3•• Each Bed Pillows 20x2tr' llU ·with •11 2 o' 688 Wbite or prtnt<d Uclto I IJll. cot ton P.lt ... ... l ... S-11.H • •, • Trials • Ill Confusion Extra Race Adiled to Dutchmans J1 ALMON LOCltABEY ............... SAN DIEGO T b e Flying Dutdlln111 Olympic Tr1all 1tandln1 at Mission Bay ...... tllrOW11 Into a cockod bat Tbur<day when the race eommittet addec\ Ollfl race to tbe Nies With pn>v!sion for • two race throw out. The clrartk chaage In 1lle 1er.lee format wu the result o1a~ag-tbl. comm1u... Nr cha.n&illc Ille ,,... ..,._ fer tllo lllird Newport Sailor Takes 3rd Star Clas.s Race SAN F)IANCISCO (AP) - Tom Blackaller ol So.n Fran- cisco emerged a:s the Ieed· er Thurlday etter the third of 4he uternaru-i s~. r claaa Nyrtll Amei;bn Cham· CaUlm.aran Race Said No Contest THORPE BAY, England (AP) -The fourth race in the Little America's Cup for catamarans was declared no contest Thursday as the Americ~ w o r k e d ft-an· ttcally to repair t h e i r damaged craft, Y a n k e , Flyer. That means B rl ta In's Lady Helmsman leads 2-1 with four races to come. In the fourtlt r a c e Wednesday Yankee Flyer broke her main beam and was near to breaking up when Greer Ellls and Bill Hooton, both of Danbury, Conn., brought her ashore. Earlier in the race the British boat suUered a broken rudder but went on to sail over Ule course after coming ashore for parts and repairs. Lady Helmsman wu at first credited with a 3--1 lead, but the judges ruled Thursday the Britilb crew should have used only the eqµipment they U.d on board. lf Yankee Flyer can be repaired In time, the fourth race will be sailed today. Boat Industry Show Planned CHICAGO -The pleasure boating industry, riding the crest of an all·time high business wave, will launch its model ytar Sept. 19-22 at C b i ca g o • s International Amphitheater in the lar1e1t trade show ever presented The eveDt is the Marine Trades Exhibit and Con. ference, the industry's an· nual unveiling of new pro- ducts and services. Sturges Has Chance Of Winning 2 Races Gi!or.ge Sturges of Newport Harbor Yadlt Club ~s a chance of being a double winner in two ol the Soothlancl's moot lmporlant yachttag aerie1. \Vhen 1'le final race o£ the Whitney Series starts Satur. day, Sturge1' Columbia-50 Release will be carrying a tllree-po;i!t mMgin Oil his ~ rompetilx>r. The Whitney Series in gpoosored by Loo Anl!eles Y acllt Club. It is a series of six offshore ocean races. The winner ls ba.sed on the be.6t five out of tlhe six. ...... ............. . SliKS DUAL TITll -Georre swrees' Columbla- l!Q Releaae from Ne~ Harbor Yacht Club iJ lead, ilif Ille Wbltney Series by tine point! as prep.,,.. tloim are made f!Jr' Los Alu!el., Ytlcht Cwb's Santa Barbaza llland n<e, 111• llnal one In the seriea. Releue w .. r<eenll,y declared Ille wllluer cl the Allmlmon Strim out 0( NHYC. DAILY PILOT & LEGAL NOTICE ~NOTICE LEGAL NOTICl!l LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 ., I I' l l ) I l ' ' I JO DAh.f f'lLOr LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE ""'llff . Cl!RTll'ICAT• Ojr IUSINl!'SS FICTITIOUI HAMI! 1}11 .,_IJ9Md .. c;ortll, """ .... conOudlllV • 1>1111,,., •f IUO N~ Blvd., CO.It Miu, C.lllontl1. llndtr tt.. flcllllou. firm nlfM rllf POllTOllEl..LO ANTIQUES •nil 11111 Mid fir"' Is com• --"' llw lollow'ln9 Pll'ICll.. ..,._ nll'Qff I" IUU •nd Pltc.t ol ntJ.kl~ •<• illJol~: Tllom11 V. arid Dorottw G. St1n1bllrv, lJU Morltn L.IM. NIWpOr'I 8Mclt. C•llfl:t<'n/1. Dlltd A ... 11$1 21, lNt. Thal'n•I V. S'l-'>vrv Oorolt!Y G. ltansburv Slllt Of Ctlltorni.. OrtMt Cauntp: 0., Alltlllll 11, IHI, brlo<'I me, I Notary Pllbllc I" tnd for lolld Sl•N. PlrtoNllY •-rid Tllomts v. Sl1rwbo!N •nil Dorolhr G. $t1n)bllrv ~ lG ..,. lo tit ""· --wt'low ......... , ...... blulbtd IO llM Wlthlf! tn1lrvmonl arid 9dr.rwwiq. .., """" nt(Vltd lht "'"'" lOFl'ICtllL SEAL) Oont1t Gf"1!111 Nofory "ublk; Sl8" of C•lllornlt Pr1nclO<ll Offlai In Ot"t1111t County Mr Cornmlulon l:l!Plrn Au11u1t to, ltTO P!Jllllthed Ori"" Cotlf 0_,tp Plkll, .l11t1. » •"" ""11. t, n, 10, 1MI l~ frlday, Sfp1.tmt1t1 U , 11168 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SAii tfl su.-EJllO• COURT OF Tttl $TATE 0" CAt.IFOR.IUA l'Oll TMl COU"ITY 01' OA:ANOI! "'·A"'" NOTKE 01' Ml!'AltlNG 'ETITIDN FOi l'A:OIAl'I 01' WILL AND THA:tE C001C:ILI .llND FOii LITTl!RI Tl!STAMEIOITAllY Esl•I• ot WALLACE E. ZIA:KLe. Oe<tlted. NOTICE IS HERESV GIVEN Tlllt WALLACE C. ZIRKLE hn lllt'd heteln • O<lllllon fGr Ptobltt of wm 1..c1 ThrM Ccdlcll• and tor lsiu•oc• ul Letlen Tnl1mtnl1ry ft:t the Petnrontr, fl!ftrtflce to whlcM Jt made foi" f\irtl\er p~rtk111lr"1, '"" 11111 !tie 11me •nil pl1c. ol Miring in.. samt his been let lot Ociober •. INll. 11 9!>0 a.m. Jn 1111 courtroom of 0$•rlmtnt Ho. '"' ""' c;OUrl, •I 1111 N. Brotdwtr. In IM C!IY ot Slnl9 An.I, C1lllornl1. DATED: 5ePltmtltr 11, !NI. W. E. ST JOHN, Cou"IY (Ifft; COOKSEY. SCHl.>MACHl!'R. COLEMAN AtlO MINYARD IU Ttwa a Ct11lllrv lloff. or-. C.llOr.11 ""' TEL! ff!O '41·S111 .lt1'1mtn IOI' '"""-Pllbllilhed Ort-CMll DlllY PllM. s.-.temtoer 12. Jl, lt, IHI 1516-61 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE &All·IDOI IM TH9 IU .. ERIO!t C:OUA:T Of' 1ltll!: STATE 01' CALIFORNIA IN AND f.011 Tifl COUNTY OF OR&NGl CASE NllMlll!:•: A"'8t71! ORDl!'ll TO 5HOW CAUSI!: ~II CH.I.NOi! Of' NAM!' A.POllcal!orl ol, Lii \IONNA GAIL llEID, LEGAL NOTICE FOR CHANGE OF NAME. TM Pfflllon of ERNIE TRIPPY Ind ----------------YVONNE TRIPPY ha1 been llltll with T·JCIHt 11\ls Covrl for d'!anoe of n•"'e <>I LA IU,l!'RIDI COURT 01" THE IT.I.TE VONNA GAIL REIO lo LAVONNA GAil 01' CAL1FORN1A fl'OR THI TlllPPY. C:OUllTY DI" 01.lNGl IT IS (IRDEREO: Ille! all l>frt<>"I !n- HI, "'"°'" '9rnltd In !he abcue-enl!l1Jd mll!tr IP· NOTICI 01' HEAlllHG OI' .. l!:'TITIOH ciear tl<efoft lhft court 81 9•30 AM, on FOii: PllOllATll!: 0, WILL I.ND fl'O• Oct. 1$, 1961. Jn Dfll•rlrnf"t 1, loc•trd •I LETTERS TESTAMl!'NTA•Y 111\1 N. Broollw!V. S.n11 Ano, Call!.. ~nd Esltlt ol S'l"LVIA NESBITT FENNEii • .,,_ ~v ... II any, why the •PPllC•llo~ DK18Std. ktr ch•"'llt al MM• $llould ""' ~ gra"led N071CE IS HEREBY Gl\IEN Thtl IT IS FUlllTHEll ORDERED: ll'o1t 1 JOMN LEWIS FENNER hft llltd heN!!n • COPf ol 11!!1 Ordtr IO Shnw Ctuse lie ~Ilion for probate of w!ll and tor ""bll'll!ed ln Otanat Coas! D11tv Pltol. a h1uance l>f l-"I Tnltmenl•ry to PffJ• -.per ot vt1>e••I clrcul1tl.,.,, crlnltd llo,,.r, te1!'t"erH:e lo Which 11 mocM tor In Ille Counly ltf Or1np, C•lllornlt, onct lu'1hef' Pe•l!rul•ro. •nd 1111! !ht time •nil • Met< for !cur 111ccesslve wee~• prl.,.. le PllCt ol ~e1r!119 ll!t: """'' II.ti bftn Hf fhe d1N! .i fG1 heiring ll!t: •oPlicallon. lo• Oc1obllr 4, lNll, •I t:](I 1.m., In the OATEO: Tltb 11111 ll1v of sePi.mbt<, aiurtrOOoTt ol Oti>1mi-1 No. 7 al wk! lNt. CCUrf. ti ID\ NCll"tll Bf'OlldWIY. ln !ht (fly DI S.nt1 Ant, CalllCll"~la RobM P. l(f'Otltnd JUDGE. OF TllE 0.ted 5'PPll'ft'1ber 11, lt,\I, W E. ST JOHN, '"""tv c~"' LEllOY S. TAFT, JR. 11w wu,~r.-. 11~i.,1rd, S11!11 Mo"lc•. CtK"'1111. t14U Toi !Jill Hl·Otl SU,ERIOR COUlllT l'l!:'Tt=ll ~EU:OF£• A"°""' et Uw !1H Nt<rtt1 .,...,...., Slnf• A111r; CtlfWlll• "'""'" ta6-Sll9 AllllNltY lw 1"91111~ AlllrntY lor ~tllllolltl' Publlshr<I Or1nat CCIII Seootemb!'t" IJ. 11. 1'0, 1'68 P11bll-Oranae Cot•l 0.11'1 'l'llltl. fl•l'Y Piiot. s...itembef" IJ, :ID, 11 •nd October ,, 159J..MI 1961 15'MI Your Money Winnings I Into OVER THE COUNTER NASO LU1lng1 for Thuraday, September 12, 1961 ~ lfllll LM CllM ct' -G--·A· S•f1,. c.. • .:t ~ ~ -"" ~:~i-~~ .. " fii 1:: l>ll!W 't(lltl( '"''1· ,,.......,.,.,, ~ M Cl "' Nrw Yori S1oc:~ ~Cl'lltltf Jiik.ft. Oft PK ) t1i.. Net "" l'K Pft) (IMll.l +titll \.N C1'1M Clltl. 1::r,1 Rind 1 .. "'·~ ... ... ,,_Ml "'"' -A-.:ll'r(; IA- •i, ~•If ~W"c;·tJ, 'if ~I-I ~ -,~ tJ~r'~~, Millions A,!..0 Plti11l P~ t W r. ~ _,1..., IC1>11,S:11 ~ ff~ JAi, Flr1' N1t !k Ct1 2 t V. r: 11.tll'JAt\~ ;1Ut 11 ln'a 1n-m tii I By SYLVIA PORTER ... ,~ 1'0 .. , .. "'· .. ... ~-"1>~1 •• .• ~ ~-.. f PP.;".~~ ~. l~ -~~ i· 11· 1~ 1'1·!1: i ll .... ! · 1:·: t! •• ,. I £~f~;, 1 ff~ /J: H~ ll:t~~~T•,l;,':::_.!. P. ~ "" a7"~~~;~f~~ r.1 : ~ ti~ ~n:~: \.I t~ ti H m.1 :=: .n tt ~.~ Al~r-'1 TftC .3' l'" lf"' 11 "" l\Q ifti tfo il 1~ ~~ t:;aa;~ :''U.., , . .._ 1n"' 122 l'ltv. A~~::S .~ 1U t. W !1:: ftr1~"c!~·'f J l: Let's S&Y that tOIUOl'fOW :tu~·=~\.., J~ \4 J..~ fl.l~~°lc ~ I 40 ~\olo 'j'tl :.... •~+-a.":..EfTER_H e.AN",!i l5 :o'°' .1, r :..:'~·~ I~ 1 I •,.Q lttl'i + »_ J.lerl J. ' 1 > ~ ~ ~ =lt? • th (c•t •111::1 Pri"_Df )Oii !f.: ~ !fOC•nlA!•/lnu •Iii .... •l'o l•t\l(of~1'U1'lC•t.1'0 1'>t H 1'J<1 lldt/alrf .. I 2 '·'=1';1C M iJ'I ff"" .... l't -~ you rl'Cl'IVe e news 11~ ~nr"8~0M'l~1 ·4'.'l\ f.i'" \1"' ~:r1~~1,1A/f•1U~ilt 1ft: ~ 1ttt::n1iofo1T~•IS~ll:1 0~ .... ~1' ffl:t~ ~t'c:·~:rt I \lo t-11!::~ :r. ... ~:o J7 un ~ ll =ll )'OU have 8 SWeepStOJ;keS ~ E1«1rf$1 1:~ '9 "" 0«.n~rlum Inc ;G. It 11 ij ~Mllr1tl• Viti., b1i: .20 \~ \1'6 i ~ 1n"lu_111 l • ~ j•YI r -" ti•-It! i MO 1\S 1Ji 1~ -•• CODlbina·tion WhiclJ gives ::i"::: ~{=~nroJ, '.':i ~\"I ~ Q!_~ ONiet1I .MH 11~ ~~ tl11t fn~"'N:.1 ~i"' Ir-m·"· . A1·1= ~ ·11 H\"I J~ ll~ ill-\ llii.~n ri:~:: J !fj? ~ :z _+~ You a chance to win from Am Rbr & P1111111c.~ ·• 17Yi '!"' I O.mco cora 611. 1l'·· •61'1 I •cr<111~"' ""°" 111 • ~ ·, ~"::r\ICI 1~ 1 .. \Ii "111 '""" -Yi an 1911\r . .e :IO " ~,. "'-1 Afnlc.:o pr--·. ... J"' " .... P11K1 Bf'<IW ~ 'IV. ti ,,.... II~ a.~ .7' ' ft Ii~ .. \Ill r.l iJ. ~ .g111 H~ -_, ~. ~.1*-,"!, ·,·""·1" •. ~. v1···~· ~-~ ++~ $50,IXXl to $200,lm net arter ~g: ,;;..', '° ~ ,,,. 2il~ =: ti:~r~~ .~ 1~~ ,~ ~l~l s::~~l~:·:~ 1 30111'l:w .M 1 !n~ ,1-« rMto ~ HLi + lll taxes. Let's i;ay your dream A,,,...."r su~-.to •1Yi .av. 14 PK F•r 1E'i11 111tt i.• "' .s "' GI_.., N• •• , t.ii. hlilo r;,~ Alllt«h • J ff111 lJ Ult. + " i u L'{," i.o l'i ..._ · Applie<cl Mll~l11Q 2tl"i 301') PK Gt ... blll-R .IO lY'o 1~ 11\. ffl'l".orltl ••1111 n }. A1rni /".Hit , "" f1 .j.. :w. en111p l. ' s:z Iii .. -~ i6 to turtl this into a million. A•.,.,,•Mal'la r 1w. ,. ... 1st. Pac 0u10o0t Mv t l'" Miii :11•4 Llbt<IY 1>111 •• .J 1.., m ~'!01' I'll .. 2• f,~ ~. --"• "'"'•' 1.. !' , #S,.. =-" 11 ~ of 'bl Ar~•-~vf r pl lt 4Vi "' '2~ PK \11111 Oii COl'll l\o\ 1 l~ M.tn11f1ctvr"1 St I"' 1~ lJ\~ ~,·~SI . ., 10 -.. il llMl.P • .,. OW mu.,.., your poSSI e Arjllo<r•! Trvl Prod 1'\lo V :Ill Po G .. I. Wtltr 2Slili \'\ 25'1o 5.anl• MOrllu &1 .'2 1~'4 ! 1~ '', I ~ fl> ,_,, ··~ t,.YI . . ~I S.S'!'!,. .... ·~ ~ > -.·~ "'" • Id h t Arti Aaro Chem 111(, ~~ 12'/o Palomar MOl"IO-T1lr. f\l 9\\ S« 'K Mt! LA !.211 .&Iii ..... ~ o ,.. .,. ~ •~ .,. '"'wrungs WOU YOO ave o ,.,,_..n,., 1.• S1 l P•rv~w Gem lSlll 31¥. lo!" So C1IM ,., M•I 1 Cl .., ~Yo "' Alt Cll.ll ~ ., "H~ 25 26\lo + fl «ro 1.MID .a ~ ~• -• ln "eSt fo, •·w long and m" Arr-IO Purn1s 1.12 JI P•ulri P•lrot'"""' 21 '1"' 711'1 $llmlfclrno Bk C•l 1.11 10\ll :ri ",',~ .... Ptem n1 nv. ~ 11v. +1:v. cer1-lftd .IO 16S ~ -'"" v llU Audlo!ronla Cp lj\j, ~,.. Plttllbone M'.'.iElltirn ''° J!Y. 2' 2•111 Sl/n!tv Mal &It 5 t\' .If. ~ '""" \lt 20 11 16'1 1 Cfft·ltd pf,'IO 1' l 'A !15-'~ what mediums to reacfl this Aitec on 1. GM • 1 ,~ ll Pl<>Mt• .. .IO 16'111 2'1' u111on B•ncorp 1.0 Y\.\!t\ld9 "1co1 .1111 m u11i t.rn 11v. -1• S:~A 1 . ..0 ,. S111i v. 1-.. -..., ::..~H~~~r~ ?1v. 32 ... lj'~ ::prCll"P_,, ,U it\jo h~ ri"' ~!o:•t,,.:xp~/: .~ n~ ~ h~ !m1m 14• ~ u~ iJ mi t ~~~I J:n. 1#t.i 1"' '!lnm l ··= ~ magic mark? 81y1tts Market1 ·"° nv. 111, 1~ Reve11 lflC •"· , • ,,.,., .. F•rvo a ... 1.«1 J0\11 JI JO>li 'mr(6 10 •• :io" 1 >t ll* "" -Vi ~ps IJO ~ "• ~ Y Id · t Litt! 8•1•• I"' to 20 20\11 :Ill RC>jlckrtll Mio J'S lt\lo lt\fl 11.., SONOS .. n.,ll!:t 11 . I "3 6l '3 -+. ~ pNll 1.«I 4' --00 (.'OU ln\'eS SS e BHutv eo.,"l' .IO 171'1 2PVi Ral>Nfl C-,llO 11 .... II I \I ACF·Wrkl Str cv4\li'12 t • ,. Amtrild.ii J .. 17'41 ~ 17 .f..1:1.i 1uBk 2.40 1 ~ IOYJ + \.'I ~ 000 •• be ·~~V•n St 1' 1Ht. ts .... lA .... RQCll.91 Rft~'"I lnt 1711 11 Ame.JU Rub cv"'ll 1"11 IO Ill A41rF!Tlr .IO 2l lO\ot )0 lO -\Ii (hertff Mal 31 ~ 22'A ml + '4 as -· auu a e.m ire H1tnowiv 2' » 2' Rodl*tll Mto Cl """ ,. :111 Arclln.M,1'rl1I< 61 120 • n 1• 1G Am Atri.rn .IO Jn !71(, 26\oio l6lil -\lo c:"'"'"" 1 • n 14 •1Yi •1Yi -'" at:-· "•'-•-"" 11 lal Prt1et<1ures 1J ~ 23\fl Ropr1 llrOi IOt 23'!0 lH' tl Arlan'i 090f cv•'hsll 1'S ltJ ""' Bt•er l 7j X!\11 "Vo :111\.lo tl'N C:lle"'*'' :111 53 l 14 l•\O U -\41 mUlWnaJ.re Wluwt ~ years, ill r1cMr (Ofll 1~ 1 .... l~ RoY•I 0111 ,,.y IAI 16\'o ~ ......... 8&L Oc:>H(.JI cv'lhoJt ns 3JO A ... B. Mok I J »\lo 16\'Jr ,. .... -~ Chn Vt 1.40 ~ ,. .. ~"' ,. .. _+ • il you could earn tbe 9 3 per aoston CeJ11111 .os J1'4i 31Yi 11:~.i 1n,,, ot Amer "3\'J t.1v. o12 "°""nr. A!rtlnes jlli•7' 140 ,.. Atn!l~N pf l "° s.v. 1'1"1 ~ -1 ctiH Ohio ' "'a ··"' "" "' · • Bowetff 1\ii"" .16' ~ t..'1 s>-;, Ruckff CG • lll't lll':i 31\lt S..ltu-cv 5"' 1 ' ro no A"'B«J' 1-'° 41 ""' UYJ '51'0 -l OWMbni .IM .i Cl" "Iii +'"" cen1 a year which was tbe ,arld0eford 0'-, '"' ,.,. 1tr. S•toet tndl.I• 1, 1'>4i 1"41 <"aMd• Orv cv•i.u11 112 1;o Am C<ln 1.20 t7 ~ ~ ~ + ~ CMcE••t 111 s1 l• ~ 1Nil 1ni. -v. average rate of return on all 11ri¥t~;0 Inc nf\i • ' 21 21?: 12~1'> ~!~~r1~ A~'"i"'.:r..~~ l! u~ H~ ~c?no!Eti:ic~~i:.. 1~l ill .... !~'(,% 1.lJ itl ~!t' ~ l~ +: ~ ~~~~,,~,~ 'ig l!"llll. ~~.-. ~3 •• -_+,~. k ' C1hl P•c U!ll!tl11 1. t 2'21'1 21\'o ~l ill Wcrld 2:)-U 261'/ 21\lo Crock~ tilen1•.11'9 11 la 11 A Cl,,!ft \-'° 1"'1 "' 40>il; •:!'4 +J',o CJ'll MulJc I + ..., corrunon stoc s listed on U1e IQALIF AA:lLO ..,, UD ,.-••,, • ,,J ~,S!""v.~-,, .. '••'• 16~ 1111:1 2"tli Far West F -iv.1" n a AmCan1 .1st 1 l~ 1,.,., ltl'I -'Ao j" Pneu t.IO N Y '· s•~k E _.__ (•Ill Waler rv•c• Sl~ .... ... '"" '''"' c -.. lt &Wf"·SUCI !'MC COt11 cv31'1 .. 1 161 l~t AmCtlldlt ·'° l 2-. 24 ,. -~ hi 11:1 p::i: 11 u ""' ,,. + " ew ar... W\.. Xt."1ldnge j•mw• ca1u111 .511 1 '" I n '3 Q F"ryefl<luf Tr C\1~111 U3 1,31 Ill ,.crvsuw 1.~ ~ n1M """ ! "" fl.RIP ct p • 2M l'I 2•'4 + ~ bet"-"" 1-.~ 1965. (~he !:~ .. Ml!!? 3.60 11 fl l'1 Simon .L Sctous!.,. .0$ t\lo ~ 9 Gib Fin Cat CV'~" 115 20 It~ AC~ • '·l! Jiii 111\o'J 701'l 70•n 1"°' ~RIP c w M> 2$ \Ii i.tM ...... . .,...,.,., '1~ uu 1· _, ·~ l~'1o 1611 I~ S.1111195 Ptv Lff• lO 29\11 lO''o 29!1t Holly SViwr cv~tl 16& 1'1 11 \•n 1. llJ 29'4 2'1'r 2'"'11 \lo llll!ITr J 6' '9 assumption w as that you in· c ... 11.1 11:ei.."'' CP 11 " u~. s.. caui W•T•r .ae 11~ 1,,,. t]l,(,; .v..u11 C<MI c•e cv•*Jll ri0 10 ,~ Am 11 l.'11• 11 J71'o JI~ Jrt'o . . l\OdlFYU .611 70 lt i!~ ltVi --• CMoadr Nat G11 .64 nv, 12~ 12.it So U"I"" G15 /·10 JPn J2 3111. "4o O..!<lr Aa 'l(W 6s 1• n n Am Ov11vnt 2G 1S'A U lJ . rltC•.,I 11 2l ~ ... 4' 3f-. ~ vested .an equal SUlll Of Cen:ury PrGporl1~ • •\lo • Soolh1111un Dr l!lnt Ol ... ,, •5'4 u v. Ptlllf'Y Ptl S'41U 116 171 Ill AOV•I pl.I] 'I ... lW. l~ U\li t Vt omtU .jll 91 Soll'. ~~ !""' + 'ill • C~l!lco EnQl~rl"' e 6~ • Soulhwtt.1 G» I 1""'4. l9'°' \'°' Shin Ml1$ub1lM C'J~•Jnn lot 1~ lot AmE1PW 1. o19 :181'1 l7 ll Cit pfl1f I l IMli U'loli1t4 -I\ money In eac. h stoclc e a C h c,,',,"o'M' ,•,,,. 00 ',.,., 26 21 261'> SW Ruch & Ge" In• .30 111'1 11 11'°' Thrifty M<lr l cv SIS llO 10? 1"7 lnJ AmEnkt 1. l7 4!'1. 4 4111 1 • fCll cvrl.!llr 7 35 ~ :16 i' " ., .. "'" 1111)13\.l 12v, Si>"'• OrdnarH:r '"' 51'J ~,,., Tilrl!tv Mort cv n n llS U' llS Am Exp 1 211-1 sm ~ 52"" 1'111 hrarni pf 5 • ,.1 u1 ul l\'Jr year e.nd rernvested all your Cih1tn1 urn A1 21v. 21i.. h1o Sc>ec!to-Ovn1mrc, 20 211 21•n T(j;yo s~1oa11<"1 cv~n 91 ff 'I AE•lna P1A6 1\211 &di'> IOY. IO'A v. 1ue1 svc 2 1n 56 SolYi ~ i,. d. . <l ) CIM1en1 U!ll & .9, 21 11111 '11 SDrlnv S!r«I C'11lt1I 4111 •'II Tr1n1 W~T Pl S-~9 1 I AmHobt .~D "' 11 17\lo 11<111 ., , (hrpslff f Jlt 4.11\41 QY. 61'/o I JV'Jden S. Coauol Pvnamlcs 13ll ~ 131'. SP5 fn<hlil l:W. Ulh U wavne M/g '\loiD 1?1 li< I"< A fiomt l .30 uc S6:v. 5li SO'" -"' Cln GE pl • 1100 """ te'.lo 4.IV. -1~ Y .. -"d h Coxt Cc!,, LA 1.40 .U '6 i..1h St.it 'ii{:loralion 1'11 llJ. 711 '.'>'•fls F'rl!C l'lo It a 92 M A Ho"'e 01 2 s 151/• &.I\~ 9.f'ti -1~ (lfFln 1.10 506 llV, 40 ll\4 -.., -OU ~ ave to put Coltman E1111!ne 91/o 10 9"' Sl1te f1 ~s1rle1 5"' 6'1ol 6 WMll1ker (p •~-87 1~ 191 IN Arn MOii> 22 :!()( JI JOl'I :»\'o -Ill C!n Mill 1.2111 511 ~Y, )4 ~ -'!fl $174 000 t b (clwtll Co s 31\'o l:l JO Sutncr PHOM T\I 11'" IJ v.l'fl ' Am Intl 1.i4R i 11lil 18~ 1t:i.i. . CllSY pl 1·'° 1 1IOl't llOl'l \IOYo -4\'i tlp , 0 ecome a CotnP1JTor Etiu1pml 15\.\o U"" l•'l<o Sun1t1 ln<1u1trle1 )i'I> 26"' :13\lo AmTn..sl 1.10 7S llY. ~ 70 14-Clnn GE ,» 71 29 21'\4 211'o .•• mit'~n.,.;...,. ;.., ~-3-0·year c,-••• , ,•,~,,',,'.~~·.IO l6V. 21 76"1 l4m•r El..:; '"" 11"' in:; 1?1'11 Am~Flly 'IO 111 21'141 11 11\.lo -VI c11v Inv .XIII r:u 511,(o "II< ~ + '4 UV .... ,.,. .. , "'""' ·~ ""' 6:11; 1'" ~ TamP11• 2 60 117 189 1@7 AMF pf l·+o 12111) n 111'A 1~ + 14 CllY lllY wl !151 101,(o 4'41 .-:w. -\Ii ~iod if instead, you put it c,'!',','0,',,',Kll \l,J,., •0 TP~•· •..c1u• 41 51 10 AMet c1 'It n d a"" "'1-t -""° c11v1nv p1 wl SJ1 441,{, 42\lt a>1o + v. t"'' ,. 1J>4 I<"• \J,,., T1~1n Co .. O l>!\I JI"" Jl'll AMet of 1"25 I 110 110 110 C•v!n 1>11.31 1 ~ .»t. ~-+lift into certificates paying 6 0111 Dnl~n Lab ni.;, ""• 1t11> T••lee Fr1t1e 1p, ,..~ •• Am MOtori .. 1 11 llt'I 11!'. _ v. cur s1,.. .?So 11 lA\lt 2, 2A _" ll~!4 Pr(W;luct!. 11'"'• 11~• 17'h l1<;ums~n Pr~ 140 111 131 l?f AmN1tGtl / )C.. l'tl'o Jl!\!o .)9 _\lo Cl•rll f'! 1.:1'11 to\ 211'* 2'1\to Jl\i -+ 'Ii percent. DC 1111""allon•I .i.o ~ l!l'J 11 Teien "•n(n 461'1 '9 '6'1> M I Am N~ I "6 ~Ioli 4.N Cl•r1< Oii 60 11 6J'4 6:* 6) -\Ill OoL11• Cl!tck Print .Ill OU U .. (11/, Te••• Am OU Corp I IG IG'4 10"" t ,.m Pho! 1161 1!1 l~ 161'. 11\lo -+ 'lo !i.vCl!tl (60 U S<llR 561.tr Soll.tr -\lo --Qr you would have to Olfl Flnl~Ce .50 15\11 16'/• U\li T•x1s C1ol!•I Corp .21 I•\; 14 ... ,,.,, u 113 ARfltdl :Ok J5 156\lo 155\1 !~'lo .+11'. lrvEUll '-:j " ,, JIY! 3'f + \.lo . 01r;11Ml'I E1ectronJcs :nv. io n Therm11 PDMtr 10. it:;. 110,, "" Am !f•I 1 U JO 29.,. 29'\o\ -"'-llr\I Ph J. 11j! "" jffi ""+ ~ put up your entire $200,000 0111ilf( 17 121. 11 TIME 6' l• • A'll M!P Ml n l!l'lo 1S 2J\li -~ lirt p Nil I ~.... Vo .??\\ 1 ·-~ l ~ OOO o vl!f11 Inc II~ l\lo I T«"11lno1 10\.o l 1 • Am Srrlfll J 107 '3\t 12 611'> -'4 C•"''' >.>O ' > • •" n -I, Whnungs p US """' more, D•veru nc ~ 1 21 /f;z ••;,z 'f""' Tr11cGr Inc; " 61 m.. Ams "' % 1o.i M c • " $206.000 to become a=~~~.~ l.llO rl:Z ~t? ~~ t~~~~rr Gii Ploe 1 l:~ ~ .... l:~ Fu11ds ~::;~~· 1 ,n. ,: ~= h~ ~~ =: ~:=~.~= ~ r ~~ 1~ 1:t milliooaire three decades g~~.~~:,.~ 1 "'" ..a .,\: r~Z:l=• ~~frn.ll u~ Y'~ 'fi\<o !~~:.r:.,f'1I z7I) l!f'"' lllV. 11tV. -~ Clllt't!P pf I rt 1S\4 2~ ™' "" h :.r • _,.. d · ecncmlcs Lib Q :It 2'V. JIV. Trlco 1 Jll'> 7'''> J\V. Am srerll 4 1~ n \'lo lltV. 1101'< +1 C1t51G1 517t J.1 11>'141 ""' Ullo 11"1 ence " you 1nVt•>11e tn a E1<Sc.~ ln611strles · 11~ """ 11·~ rr!!lflir ,nd11s1, 1t XIYt it A suoir 1 6o J: ~ Xl'4 nv, -~ C11SG1 pl11t 55 ll"" 371(, ll~ 1~ hi~·.-. .ade taxable bond E.~~.·. ,',, '.IG\<o JIYi XI .... Tri !IY IGnlMt .IO lJ•. J<. n·i As.J~ ~A1•S ' -~ ~~ ~ t ~~~·if.~ 1,211_ 11,1j_i!,~13~ 1J~ + ~ i;;·•-=-&· on.•·-· JJ14 mi 3!:Z ~~t~c..!." :: 1•1• "'• u·~ Ams .. ~r ·11 11 ""' 11,,., 11 v. _ w. ,o;-:,.,r , 10 93 .a~"m'. .,111 +i.\o paying Just Ullder 51h pet· ~.'~';..Cf1'~!:"1.U.~1 ri""' 11,~ lll'o uni-A0c';;&~•.,, 1111. u n:i.: AmT& f'fl 1110 ui. """' !'n\-'lllCDfllP pn.10 1250 ani. "~ jl'l'f-V. .... _ ,, ... ?,'~ ''" '' -,·nvtlco• ..... 6'11 1 6\1 INVESTING n Am Tcb i "90 m :15 Jol\'1. lS -+ ""' Colllf\A.I~ 110 .. l 7:ii )S.V. n. + " Cent. Farrl!>!lion CCll"ll " lll'l 2•1'1 2A I/Wei SO\ 13.!\ U AmWWll.t .$( 11 131'1 13~ lJl,I, _ l'o <::····-->" t:: ••• •• _, .. Fe<! Mtrf ,SO I 2•!.lo Sii; 7'\/o Ul•h Con5! 6 Min 1.40 IOl 101"' 101\':l COMPAl'ilES lnveU Grcuo AW prel "1 2$ •Cl llfo !O• ,.... '" .,. ov ,, •• .-~· -And you would have to Fe<1SIQn&s1yne1 .6111 ll\lo .19'A :It Ut1hS~11eL11111 11'" 11~ 1M<ii Mull 11.tJ12.••,.w,101 ,.. ..... 1n1c., 160 " 5j• -- 1 ,,. ·~-''" ••• n.:ia S2 56 ... ,, •• ,,,, 1 "'" G'• •'"" NEW YORI( (AP) S<A>k tt661•oj . 1'° 2~ ~ lS~-~Cole Sci.IP!. Ziii .ssv. 5 SSl'I +1 stahug tggfy"c, ....... •·•... """··AmZ!rH:" •2J\<o2jl:ll4+~co1tlr>d .60e11j 6lYot2'3 -'Ao nve e nes e O Fl~! otion GrP • 91 101 9;\'Jr A"' G~l .Cl " 21v, 21 -T~t 1011"*1n; """" Slject t .fl 10 1~ ,,..,~,,~ '• l'O ci" , 41 _""~'I I .fOl;I 11 '1 49._ 51 t"' $308 000 to 'each th''s goal l·n Flrsl Exec Corr II 19 l AmlF r.i 1.111 DI Jl\lo 1,1' 32 ~~'!!~,~1>1>,,11.'<1, • .J<. \l•r P•v t,1910.ii Amf•c l~c 1 51 Ol!'o •• '' +•• O "' ''' -· _,, _,,_ ,L , Flt!Cher C•Pola 10 10'4 Hll Am G11tr Life In• 10 lO'h 10 ""' ng" -· ,.. ,....I· l~v A:~~ b.l• 6. AMII'. Coro >~ "" • > ,, +•,',• "' ~• r. .,,. ,. 30 if t ·1 · Flekher Fund lll'J lt\4 11\lo Am l*r! Liit ln1 10 !Tl. n~ ll'llo •lion o1 ~e\ll"illet ls1e1 27ot21.1 AP l~c Cl """ '" J .. • .. CDluGa• l.s:t 12 lO.,., 2'1' :II +.,., years you PU I in a •7 Proouctt Lid 4111 1ov. 11.., ,..., Am N•t ''""co 3.1 12>11 12v. n'1i "-1 , l\lett 11.1)618i..,m .. , ,,,_ 1· :W'"' :l:!:w. :Ml\ +iv. ColuP1~1 lOh 18'2 .ix~ m\ .0111 +l\\ T . 6"" ~ 6YoArpon&1'1 1nscoL10 Jl._ Joi 3J Jru,1 :';1(PS~~-·*"f~1vv 'l7.1 12111Am~fJ<1(.i 309 ~mt loll'o -t'XtolScOll.1 6'11 ll •l'i'o .tl'h .0111-'4 passbook savin gs account ~d~~'t~nu \/CD 1•,. 9 1'4 Benet!clll S1d Corp ~ll·,~ 1l'l4 13'14 lhe•t :1eeurl1Tn Jolln1ln 2;1•O22.'0 l\hiConll ·1 SO S! -A .... '71\ 17\1 -V. CombEn 2°CI 99 ~ MV. i!" -I Paying 4 percent a ""'8T G11 Service 1 ll'f• 11\'o 1'"'9 8Gnnevlllt Sylv1n Liie J1lo 3'14 m ccula ~a•t 1>e9n Key110M FC..cl• Anchl-1G l ~ T15 46\/o •S'lt. '6 -~ C0<mSotv foe tn Jl :lt'llo !'I . J ~ • Gerwral Brewlno ti"> 101"1 t\lo Ca!ll lllo ln1 Co """ 101'1 19'\.:, t<>l!O lbldl or bought Cui Bl 11 •9 n 'l And CllY 1 .., 125 60\i 64 ~ +11\ CcmlSol Pt.fO 1 '11'> 211':1 IV.. -\.lo: to earth. you're oot due to Genge 1..c1u11rlfi 2•1'0 25V. 2•.,., C•l!f-We11e.rn Stile .111 25 li.\l 26 1 •• ~'!'dl T~urs!lllY. '"' B? 1l,c1 ~, 11 llnktn ciw;;.• 1211 ..C'llo .19" '°''• +"' ComwE11 2 10 SJ if/ 4'4 •~ -1 • Gtn Tel ti'> r' ,llt) 1'\I, U\IJ I! Chubb Corp I.SO 06 06~ 'S'/1 Biii Aik Cut B' 10.21ll?IAProOl1 891 7S 1:'.ll'l ll\lo l]lt +•4 ComE pll:'2 ll :ioi.i :Ill•,:. J0'41• win any Wild C01J(eSts n Or to Gtfl T~I 5 pl 15'4 16V. IS1" CNA Ffna"cl•I uv, U'llo Uto Abe'rllttn JlS 3.5J ICu1 Kl 9.>510•l A<1ua Ch,;.,, 'lll\ 11'J; 36 :J114 -+!~ ComwOll .~ J.17 ~Yi ?SI'> l51'o "-• . . Geclllerm R1rc.s Int IMt II 10~ CNA Flnancl11 pl •2!'• ~ 2'V• 9 1 Cut 11'.2 1.65 8.Jol ,,,.0,, , ·~ ' 311111 :)IJ JI -'" Comsat 17 5li U'ilo 56 V. get any fmianC'lal windfall G&H le;:h1><1h>ll• ~ 1'" 6>,o -cmblntd In! .ib 7• 11 n Advisers ssz · 5 c '' '' ,, ,, 41 •• " ..... t ~"< 5-''A ~\tr. -"" cc"" Miii• 1 1i Zl 1\"4 :n . ' ' ' ~ .. _ G--· •..• •• •1Nll.t!l<I 9.'.ltl 10.15 UI 4rl1PubSvc I lM 2'2"1o ZIV. 1:1•L Co•-••m .-''' ... .. .... +" Gl111co ln1tr11menl1 -·· """' 4 69 M A I Amer 1 29 1.•1 Cu• S2 12.17 I• C4 "'''"' DS 10 :r:l! ...... • ~ ~ "" ... .... ..,.. " SOOn . Grinnell Corp 1 s ll I 11S 113 r.lluca1cri Int Co ol Am 11\lt lt 17\li Am<00P 6 2' & 1J Cul SJ l\ .Cl I'/ fl'I Armcc >>> ·, ,,.. ... , .,., 1f'h -'4 ~cnracCo 60 30 b"o/o Ill ., .... -14 Y th gh · Gu•d~nct Tech •"' 51" !\'o mph'l! Gtner11 ~ 11\o 6' ''' ., C··• >• '·'' '0o A•m-·· '.,, 'XI S<l"o. Yl~ ~ + "" on Edis i·IO 146 JJ°" ~ :J:A1o -.,., OU are. 01.l . tn y<>tJr Gulll¥Tce Tecto cv pf 21 :13 7111> I r "'• r I N I * W 0 R L 10 An\ B\1$ >> >I > ',., p(j11r11 S 96 6 51 A·m·,• r' ·,-,, lS! 'S~ '7'"' •7"1 -1 onElllS pj 6 Jn l(>SV. la.1\4 lDS'"' + .V. d H •· E g1~ Co S:W. 6111 6 •ro 1 !IT S9 !IT lo A"' Olvln · O> ' 1 13"" 73:w; 7l14 + Vo ConEals of S U llO\lo 111 .... ~ 1Jo peak eaming years an you 11:~~~1 .£ S9 "1111 &a\lo F111~11v ccr~ • Anl Grthl ':w • · ~ Knlckb 1·26 ' "''" c 1 .-;i, 119 nv. 1s 16V. -ll co~Elecl"" 1 63 JS!olo l5 :1.5,,., =,... d 'd f 'l HISIW 10 ,, 4 G FlttUn*rl t•nl.!O 'fl !l"~1'Amlnv IO.lS!0,5KnickGlhll.2'l•~Armllubl6o 223l'fo!J 5lllo+\litDnFcoOl.lO 2',,'"', ~-+• are rea Y to set as! e air Y hOGvt r 'cQ 1 ll"' :µ ll Flr11 ""' fir• Int ,20 ''" 1w. l•'i. Am Mut 10.,, 1 l.63 tnln~i.cii g ~l l}12 Aro Corp .to l• 711111 1f 111 -1 Co""d ~•.10 » v. ,....., b •··t· I HO ~·o..c1~MO:r!C11"Cc U 14 Ft!NttLlleAla Jl'I l.., J"oAmNG* lfl J.l5 e~ 7"111"611\rvl~ Ind 1 13 J?'-J?''o :nllt-YoConFrelahl I ,71 :im »lot.-"" SU SI.CUI la SUmS. W 11cuS!on Fe1rleH lllo t }Ill F11"klln Lift .«le JOV, ll JO" Am Pac Una~ail Llbfr!V · >F A1hld 011 1111 69 ·~ •tV. i.v, -1 ConNa1C: 1.10 2:>t :1?111 lfV. ~ Id h t · > ' A ' c ' " > '" • An<:l'!or Grauo •~tr " ..iv ..,.,1, ".ltl." , r, 01 -, •···-, • 0 • much wou you ave o in· Hvl!•• i • o a v. u..c1 '"er'• D'I • 5 .,..,., ill\ C&~ 10 12 H 70 Lile stk 4 n 5 ,~ " G• -...,.,.,._, • 1 1 •1 ~ '"'"" -·~ 1n!°""alle1 61 6J 67 Gmertl Rt-Ins 1 7'2 ?'" 1'11 Grwlh ls°Jl 16·80 Liit Inv 1.31 I G!1 A'!~Clr 1U ~ H 1S +1 ConP* PU lO l.16 7J IS 7S VeSteac:hyearat6percentlnl1nd Ccntelntr l.«I 31:t,;; lt':Jt>,;,~N1nov'r Fire 11'0 U •5 "'"'I IO.:Jlll.lSLocmi!SIYltt Fds AndOG 1.70 2J '!~ '6\li <11'4i-\.\ConPWpf~1' 1lO 11114 1CJ/, J'O'lll<t-11'1 .11. . . inttr11ate B•-• OI I.ID 11 11 H•rl!ord Fire I l2"o l1 ~~ ,"J , •. >> -,, ..• , c.~. 1'.S9 Jt.'19 A511Scro 11'0 10 ,,,., JN :JIV. ConlllJI( 1.40 191 '11>11 ~ AO'--1 lO becOT11e a ml IOnaire ln !e.rcens, An<lr-.90 31 l9 31 1ntorcoul Liii 8 t I " ·~ "" C >> ~ ll ll 4ndT<•n .l(t 11 ll'~ !~ 1Sllo -'tlo C°"!AlrL ,jCI 2" 19'4 IP\ 11'Wi + V, '"'e u Groc 2S Jl'J I'~ '"• Jefft't1(1<1 5111 Lii~ IC ~'I> 37 ~ Awoclo!d 1 6'11 I.I• aPil ,,.· '' •> •••-l~v 1 • •• :1"111 ,. ... 311\!o + '14 Conr~• 1.30 JU 61\lo 61Yi 61'Wi \II -e d••ade. two d-ades, ,,, ,0,, ,0,,,_, · • '' , " , .,, • • ·~ ' .. ,e Hooghfon· MOil -" • ,. .. I, , , " "11 .,.._. '-'-'"' ,!!,L G ,,:~ ~ /:.'f'i",.::', •'"-~•"><< ., 6''• '5 "'Fund A t 02 9IO Manh!nt 10.711117 AICll!•on 1 6!I 112 J]>\i :!111J 1.1'\i -"4o I I II · i100 17 15\lo U\'o -1 three? K,•,•,.=,~,, •,•,~,,•, !.. •·• '"" "'"' "" .. _,11 ·-"' .. ~""' 1,,v. ,•,1:\to Punll B 11 : .. 12:.J ,..,. .. F"nd n .is 1•.5' Ate~!• ot so • i1'11. 11v. n'l.I. + v. .,.,t c.,. l N '5 s."" ~ -., ~· 11 22\\ 'll Mtlr C•iu•llr 11 u•· ,,. ,,. Steck • 5t 9 lt MIM Gtn n .ss ll 72 "IC•IYEI 1.71 16 ,. 111-. 2''\i + "'CIC• "pf 3,1S •imJ 691'1 "'" ff\lo -"" You could become a k,•,~a,",',°?*' ,.. 'I7 '{',,, :nv. M!Hlon E~ "'' .JO 11,~ 33~ ... i.,: Sci'" ,-6J 1·29 Mtlst lr 11.13 1112 •t1CEI citl.11 1 1n 115 11~ -\It con1 cc"" .10 :JI itl'I 1•111 ltVi -Yo .. _ ...., 1'"'° ,.. ,~ Man~•cr L 11 ·" j1, .. "''· ~., B•c.on 1:51 1_52 Malos u .07 1, 02 AtCli~E• ot • 1n n n n . ct coo 11n 25 1·00 11~ ''"' 11\li . milliooalre within 30 years ~·.~.-••• u i;,~,~C8Ch .lO ?~·~ n.\'o r~ ~::1-WEtrt~~ ti~ Int 10'' 10 . .; Iii Blue R;d lJ 91 n .:!O M11Mr\ 2'! 011S 01 All ll:ldl 1.10 t7S 1011\ 9114 "'"' -4-l'J, on! Cp "'-llS """ .fS\(o ...... i' " " ' " ~ l!M 10'1.l IG'I 8Df'O!ll1; 1.71 t 5(1 MCPcll 12 ~ l C.14 Allll.rh plJ 7! Ulll 11'/o 67 P1Jo + 'lo ~l(p 2.50 J1 S1V. 56'\ 56Y! \41 by setting aside $12.649 a ~~'fr':,J..'"r'~ "'" 1·20 17J I --4l 3:111 ~:11=:it1~ ca • .IC ,,,, !\ .... 11141 BctlOOI 9.lS 10 11 MIOA MUI UMYlll All ll lth pl l ,. 11n•\ lU 169 """' .,.,tins 3 20o 11 110 l '>>• '' '' >> O•oW SI 1 15 5116 71 Moe<!• Co lt .l(t Z!J.H All•• Ch 111 SO 11'1<1 11 1111. + '4 <Cont Mtg Inv .W 16YI 25\lo :!S'Wi ! ~ Year if you cou ac 1ev£> Klno Ruourtet ! ,,.,. JI••· .. " ,_ M • ,4 91 16 lJ ,,1 c 111 ,,. 'iMo s.... ont Met .• :n 11111 21 ti~ . K.1md•en CCll"P 1.60 :It TO \'Jr Pee Id life 9IO 10"• t'lo 8Ulklc• 16 6J 11.tt <lO<lv ! IS DFP " 7''~ 71 .... ,.,., + "" Cont 011 ,_., 1'97 61'/o 66\lo '6\li the relatively commonplace ,KcrtcCll"~, -·-, ,, 21 "'" 11'. Penn1v1~•nl• u1e 1 11\lo n1. "" cG Fd 10 •111.25 MM1GIM F1mos . 70 Aur~·•PI '9 1 ,5y, ,.,,., 35,11 _ '" i::on1 01 P'f 1 2 '9'Jo ,,.... """' ,4 ·~ ( ~,,.,,., -..,., "'"' '1\lt Prcwlll·Wlsll l 17111 :J911> 32\lt Con Gen 9.f>.110.Jl Grwtn 11.711! A"S!Nch .IOb 1U 111'; lii1'4 1n114 -"" Con! Sii 1 IO ... % ............. yearly rate of return of 6 L.A. AlrWavs • !l't 6'h 5Y1 Rfl>UOllC NII Liit 15 :!d\IJ 110,, :17 (anldl~n 19 CO 10 ~ lncum 4.93 IO 11,RA Inc "' l6i Z!'JI, 77\.'! 23 ... +'lo Con! lei .61 7o19 :I!! .. 1111'1 26\oio +~ t lh d . I.A DruQ Co ... )I 2S'n RlchnK>fld C0<1> .,,,. "3\1! <ll'" cw11 In<: t.2• 10.13 ln\Uf l.M I•:? AU!!o*lr ·°'a ,. ..,... S'\'z S">\ + 1 !cn1ni1 0811 .es 13'1'/i. lll\11 1J.t~ _" percen ese ays, I n L1ri.on lndu11 15'.<o 11!\lo ~·~ St. Ptul F&M 1 6'11 XI''> 31'1> Jl C1p;1 !Siu" 1.11 I MIF I'd :/0 77 71.15 f\wmm1~ IM ,, ,.... > nO•I ~'. ,_ o••• '' • ,. F 6 ;ao1 71 J.1 S•tecc Cc 1 SS'lo ~\~ J.6'1o Crtil S~r 11." 12.50 MIF GT~ 6 57 110 AYcc C," 1 10 Sl1' .d!"I 45'1> .,,_ -1 "" " -.. stocks or b o n d s or t:~~·~ B"r:':1~r '.ci 111':1 lJ 11\lo Safl!Co Cc • ...,"' 11 ,,,,., 11'4 c~nnl/19 Fun<!•. MutO Gin ,.16 5.11•0 :v;i ;,, '021 1! ~~ ~~ :~ =3,._ c~~H1.~gg 1ri ID: ~-: ll!,t +~'.Ii f t f d 't Lear Jet '''J 251' U\'• jH-rd Corp t 7'111 7\.. Balan 13 17 lJ.!6 Mui Sn" 21 !121 v v · 1,,1 ~1"' ,~,,, YWt ~ COOPMI" 1.70 .5•4 ••V. ,5 '5'4 _1 certi iC'a e6 O epos1 or Ltl•u'"' Grcup •1 • 4! over~1~~ Liie Im 1 61 St eo... Stk 211 l.Js Mut tTruit 111 1. J1v~~1 1"c . .ci 116 174,.,. 123u, 11, +,,., Ccioplnd 1>1.t...1 1 111 11• 111 .. real e'' ·te 0 , -me otller ,·n-Lltlv. Ell & co 1.611 Ill 111•n 111 Surety Lllr ln1 • s 7\lo Grw•nT 9.7) IC JS NEA Mut 11 16 n.co ""on Pd I "° B co-r lR 1 " :JClll.i ~"" 311 -+ \.lo • "° "'v Lon~ Oruo Store " Jl 56 SA Tiiie ins T1u11 !..at 4<1'1>"'" lr>Com 8 9t 9 91 Na! WS« 11.17 12 fl( ...... -1 >> , -·· •• ,.,. ,. " .... 11 Tl Tra•eler1 IM• 6• 1!~ :!9\'lo 2&1\t Sc>tcial l :a1 .Stment medJum. • ~.~,~~e::... 1 11•11 :H\'1 ,..,., Tnick Unwrt Aun 1" 13 16 ?l Cll<l•e G<"cuo: f.11! 1nv1it 1.n 1.t, flobck W 1 :JI 9J 37 31111 26¥1 + l'o Copeland 1.111 U -'JV. "'"" •!Yi +nlo 'It' . 'th' 20 f M I I fol(, 10'1> 10 Un/!ed In' Co Am .IO ll ~ ]I Fund u ll 15 16 Nat SK ser: lhkrOllT ,60 I! 2:1'-' 22'4 22 '"-~ CoppR.,g .50 "' 311\4 ll'l'I 311\ -1 m1 1onairewi in ye0rs1 M•gna•Yr!f· 0•0• n 11, 11,.,llnt.,Tn .. tllfe 9.,., 10 l' ,_,, , •. ,,,,,·,, Balan 11.11 11:11s~11GE 160 JJ J1'1r. Jn\<~, . C<>1>w1sn 1.'0 H l'" n 11> nu.-:111 'd !;27185 h MGT 1'usrance 66 ~ "S Fld Gar 100 ~"" 07"• 1 •1> s~;'i.'1d 1 ,:9016 ~ eorld 6l' 69l!lalGPIB •.511 1160 76 15'1o 75'4 . Ct'<"lnfl'!B :ne 111•n llil(. '.!M\o-19 YOU set aSI e 't' CaC ~~~~7~~'°"~C..hr~tr~~· 11 la4 17 V~lk1wa11enulnt • 61' 1'• 6''• C~~lcal lt'!1ln Olvld l~ 60•l'ltr~P~n1 60 121 4W. '1'1o '2.~.=~ig"~Jd2.1J10 1~l6>'",,.'\'141~l""-i Yearat6percen . JMCLeanlnd• :r.> 3'1'1 Jl ... Wt1!ernlrav1le"1 J"• l~ )11.(Dlcnlal• . Pt~!'; l•lt198a~~Ppll 11 •1'.i. "6 "t•' " 0 Id be Merchan!l FM Line 1.1'0 U'4 11'h 76"" Wll•~lrt Int CG 0''> 7 6'1o Ecu1iV1 J '>'l 6.11 lnwm 6.'.12 6 '1 Bin,.*, "•'•"• ,! •l'lo •l ••'4 .. oronet IO 26 S1 10"' 52 +I-.. ' you coo come a Midland C•plto! .20 15'• 16\(, 16 EASTatN 114NKS Fund ,. IJ 11.66 Sieck 9.6-11U i.. l!lor I . ,., 4'"' •1"' ·~ ~ CDWlos . .so JO UI\ UI\ 1"!0 -Yo ' JO 61'> 1•n 4111 lhn-f'I l•ust l.60 111,{, 11 ... 18'1> G->~ G•wln 11.6•117)!R••!S ~ •. ~ •• 1:19 '17'/o 111\ 11V. 1 Cc~BllcM .!O 1, SS\li ~Vo SS'lo +1"' m '•lllonaire in 10 years -bv. 111111 11 • ·-" 810 9.0' , 601 6,5 11 ... ,,. 1100 t" ~.,~ 11~ crarieec o.11. 9 53 s1Yi s1v.---.. C~! Bd SM 6.l7 W•l wr.. . '51 at11Mf 2111> 7• S>4 •• ,~ + '4. CromplC"" .IQ "1f ,, ... ,, 111'1 .j.. \Ii 1978 if you in\'e!ited CDmmor>*llM Fds Neuwrtn 211•81 211·tl Bun Ind '9 :W.>1 36111 361'1 + Crouse!iln lb 14 JO.., 7t'\I 30 C~p Fd 22.112it(I NewEnP 11 ... 11 77 1laus<~Lb &O Jt IS ~· 6'. -1, Crew Call :J'6 :191/. JR'I. :19'14.f..l'li. r75,868 each year at 6 per· lnCom 11•~11~1 New Hor 29·11 11oiJB1:<1rllb .18 121 OI -ci,, •• 'll -Crown Cc'11 •2 80 1f"lo 79'1o+V. "'' ln~st 10.'l H.95 l'iew Will 15 'll l'llPu"CI~ 50 H 1511. ,. 1~ -• ~ ' ,.,_.j SICK~ ll 171>.S• Newton 16 :017.8\ •••••••• ·~ '' ,,., ... l +" C•<:Hl~l• ,,1'0 ., S'.IV. S1 ......... -'~"" t k · tm ts ·u I d ot with th goal of N 1 11 SI 11 s• ··i, """ "H C:rn z ou.10 r1a 75 15 15 • These are statistics the S OC lDVeS en Wl COn· ;:~~y ~r liquidity e -Or di vi-~E!tft~1l·ii ,l·!l gg: :::: 1~ j' i~~c~~ 1~ 1~ u~ t;lo\ ~~ -!-a~~~~ cs:)., 1: 1;7 #.., :J:Z :J~ =: American Bankers Associa-tinue lo average 9.3 percent como 110 1 1~s 17 11 100 Fd n .l1 11.t,> 0 B"'"' Air ·75 161 •1,4 '1 ff~ 1+ :Z ru~·~v co " 1ti~ 11\\ 2114 -1 S k th t · t t d end ineome, but instead ComP Fd ,, l!ll 1i.ce On• wms 11.18 11 B..,;n c"' 1 ii. """ 33,,.. ~ .,. ru11191n .M 1 SI"• SI'~ Yoa . lion and the New York toe a year or a lll eres rates with the consi5tent aim of c~ocG•ll n . .os n...11 D"M•n unav•~ Be!~ Ptl .JO ft ~"" 51 JI _ :w. '"u..,mhu 10 11 1'\lo l61'o la"' -"' Exchange developed for me v.'ill remain even neaT re-~~.,.:nr"v 1l~3 1:_~~ ~:n~ t.~\ :·2: ~~:1 'H"oW'~... 5~ 11,, ~ ~>\. = ~ S:;::ci~ ·1:';\ ~ ;f:z M:~ ~ft +om On thm• compute-. cent lofty levels. long·tenn capital g a i n s • CO!!~ s... u cl n 11 P• Mut 11 ?61,,",'• scu 1~1t1co~ 61 "'" u is·~ + v. currl11 wr 1 u ,~ ,,.., 2Jv. "" '" Mos t ol th e very wealthy C""P Ld 10 11 u "? P~ll• 1S.t9 · 11~m1sco 1.60 • 5g~ Sl'li JI""+'"' r.,rt wr A 1 l l7 36" J6'llo -"' They·-drastically Neuc,theless. a f>'rst key cn1r,c1011;· .. 1•o1SP<1 .. r1 m 11 .. 312",,el!f!!li~ 1.e1 :llll .u "3~ ...... +1\to~ull« H l'CI SI"''" :w~ :11 -v. '"" look for rel urns of at least cr.:w" w 11 1 94 Pllct 111 ' &en<111 "' 1 u 71114 ""' 1o>4t1 cvc1011S 1 !O 1 111'> ,...., J,'4 -.,. ' lif.ed of course· ttle · t. t:h>at. tod · · 11tv..,hM11;911:1tP1~s1 i21J11.11 11e~~1F1n1ao 331.iv. ~ •1·~.,..1,4r:,.c1110pt6 z?1a "'""' ... ~.._"" ~~iE 1 ~pounded • i I s ~l~S ~i .t~ay's e~vsat~~f~ .JO perntcent and pr~ferab!r 20 8!f:!~.~"' l:.!~ ltfl ~\rn~~~... B.~ a·~ i~/1~ :n ~ inJ 1J/"' 1?~~ in~ +l~ ~'"'"""" l .IO ~rt-s1 .... 51\lo +• figures on common stock~ rates of retucn on in· perce a year in various &:;!~~~rn t: ~~~~~~.,],~ 1~-~1l~2~:::ll"'sl:1:: zi!g ~ ~~ ~_:,,oan Riv 1.20 .a 11•4 rn1o ,,,.,._,,, types o! securities or re21l 0,,,~1 1919 1t 19 Puritan 11so11 •J ee"qu'' 6n ,~ ll'll 1:-4 + ""oan.o tP 1.10 1s """ i t dl'I q uali:erly "'hile the ABA. vestments, you can become estate, 0 , ,., the farther out °'""""'"" 15,111t.61 Putn1m Flll><I•= l"'v"-r 1n m 1ol'I! ,.., ,0,,.. oavcoeo 1.&0 1 •1~ •1v. 41\~ -'" •·• 11 lh f Ea!Dtn&Hcwarci· Eoult IS."' 1~,.1 trkep Pho 9' '° 1"A J9\t j 11, OavcD ofl.15 110 ''""' 94"" i.v. -..,. compoun'-""'4 a e rest O the fabled millionaire. It's medium of art works an-B11a" n.o~nM Grore t6.4)JI 8trmec co•• J9't 10 66'" 6, J'i.Dav PL 151 s1 n•.r. ,~, •• n ••e figures a n n u a \ I y • t' led ~-• b t ' G..,..111 u 19 H •1 Grtl! 13J115 ~· Berv111um 60 " l'!I'"' 21-. V\lc -v. Dftre co 1 lll 111;, ... 51Vi --u• es una ..,..,.., e w e e n _•;Ques, commodities, etc. . G 1nv 1,61 1, 1nccm... __ , ... 10.11 8 Th s11 1.611 71L.2tI'o...JOll. ,.,,., .,,.. o.ll'.w:t.t_t..JM~ ~ .1.U\i .l(,,~--_ Iv.-..~ ... I-:...___ ~ ~ ............... er 100 000 d • 0 0 0 0""" ..... S6ec;&J '1)" 11" Tri'l'lSr--"I,. .,.~,M ·"° ·.r n'" ::n"" l2 .... ~I Mnlt '10 (! n .... i'l .. .... ~ NOTICE Llt6ltl;"-N~ -·l"'n:"luil'CT w UTt. '"""'Y"' -' -. &n "' .. ' v A third k e y point un· S1'XI< 17 16 11 65 v111a 13.611 .. s~ BlackD~ t os 1J sav. s1•tc s1:wi -1'141 aenaAlr .«i lt!I ll~ .~ Jll.i. 1"' •---=c:c:;°"=...:...::.;;.::;;;_,,..~~~=~;;~:.:::__::.:_:.:,::::_ ____ I ~ S took 1'nto •---t A f Li E~rs! • u ~11~ lo R~ Trth '·06 61~ Slltt L•uv I 1t 18l0 ~ :llllli +1 D>!"~ Mia 60 l! !?\lo .,. 51\1! '\lo 11A.Tll!: 01= CALTN>RNIA PTOe.· am .., ...... .,..., .m . er! Ca n. aml ~ 8.l"e derlincd by t 'h e c:om· emo1 Gr 15 91 11,. Reve•e 11'1'1t.., Brut Bell i.so 41 ss\lo 5'1'. 55 _ "' O•ntSt, 1.70• u •2 '1''" •? \(I Dl!l'ARTMEHT OI' GENERAL SERVICES tJhe inevitable tax bite on milhonrure units, C()m""ared pu'·t•'ons ,., -·t t•.-f-ter En•••• 11.01 u .01 Scud....,. Funos eobbl• Brk1 Jill '5 73 2 •• ., +1•4 nonR •r , io ,. ,,""° 11!'1 11fo -'4 OF~ICEOl"AltCHITECTUlll!ANDCONSTA:UCTION 1' """ Y'OCI '"' <>-~ E:nlprise 10.IS11~ In! Inv 1S.1115;::f1.oelroo l.XI 2b11 SI 5o'J.o 56\'t Of•KG PIA '67 6' ~1 .f. \lo 1110T1cl!TocoNTRACTORS capital gains, ctividends or witih 40,000. fam.ilie5 a you wa~ to make you' E<1u11v 11691161 soec1 •s 11J1 B<>1sc~s ?Sb ~9!1 61'~ 50'\i 61'~j''ll°"'eco p11:1 "4'1>1' 60'/o 60'1<-v. SEALED I" • Hl EQ~(! G"' 19 69 11 511 R~I H Kl 1l d 8cloeC pfl IQ ~U 19'' 18 1"1o 11'> OfSolclrH: .IO '' 30 ,.,.,., 2'~t t-VI PllOPOSALS win be r!!CflYt, ',',Bond S1rs I Jl :1!! .... l1"1o 1ru. • :it "le!F~ll I •o 91 ?6'4 16 ?6·~ t '"' llfucliomle 9(1(1111 11nnl th ! t O • , e•c or 17 11l'917 SK ow 15 -Bk Mn!h 1 9t A 12._ ll\lo S?V, _ v, Del Ed 01! 50 I Ut'l l!n 107 -'<lo 2.ro 11 m., weaneMl.lv, Septem1>1r 1s. 1961, at which 11rne !~y w111 tit ...,b11c1y to ascsuJne a re urns n Fortu. n.e magaz1n. e recently return you must seek _ Falrid 1s.lt 16 11 s.•c ~oun 1? is 111 ?,J norMn 1 1<1 152 j!~ 30.,., lO\'o _,,., ne1 s1et1 50 JI 7(1,\/r ?Ol'o 20-. c......ed ano rfld ln l!ciom 1101 al .,,Id llddr1S'-for GENERAL CIEVELOPMENT d I of 3 Frm BMu 1J, 10 13 1~ S('C Inv 9 :.I lQ I BcraW•r 1 lS 11 lN 3''1<1 Jl\~ "-Df,•ltr llGt l3 l.<i I< JJ\:o llllo -'4 AND CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT, OEPART}olENT 01" PAlll(S ANO A:ECRI!"· pubhc1zc a 1st 15 whlch rneans the greater Fed Gr!~ 16 •9 1t &i s-r~c Am I\ '7217r~ llormonF ·aa t3 1''" 1Jl'o , ..... -~ '1 ~mini , IQ 105 14"• 41\1, Ol'o AT!ON, OOl-IENY STATE BEACH. ORANGE COUNTY CAL!FO"NIA, A --"'an "ndi "dual a"d t Fid C&D ll.•~ 1571 S-1 s...cs 11JI19 ''""'Edis 1"oa 71 ll'll 4l ~·~ -¥o DlaSh1 ... 1 •c 133 ll'~ JJ ll + /? !W.0:1CB010nC-11'1N0CB01121C11). ' me,, .... I VI _S.S I 0 riskyoomustbewiJlingtOF\dFuMll'.?,S11S751cmo 116~l1 Bos1MtCtl llJ?I lS-.~ou.+t 81:~~1>fch~1io J#,~~~-14~1"-' In occord&ne<' wllh !"e Pl•n• •..cl ll>eClllUllono """efcr •l'IO •UCh oddt!'ldl lht!rtt:o OTICE be worth $100 m1llton or m Th r t"o f F d lr..cl ]l ,, iJ tS ~ .. ·~vr'' 10 '1 \) ~J 8C.IM•CP ~ I '5"" ~ .... •SI'>+ ~ D'•r•STr :IC s' ll"o 16 ... "" -"" •• m•1 bf 111Yflt orlcr le'" ..... ,''''· LEGAL N a6.SU e. e imp 1ca I n 0 Fl,~s"cl•I p,,,,','m, '' Sew• I!!",~ 1611'!.!~all :lil1Jrn• Inc JI 73'~ 2l 'J -14 DICl•~h.,., " 71 lS'• l.1'-o a·~ -+ 'It '"" ffiOre. th' third f d ta] . t Y"m StFrm u" U·-l\r~nllAlr SI! 1'I ?P• :IC\' :llll.:. -U. !Jfe!lold ..ii, 110 JI""° J6 :Jl\lo -\!o llw bic!dtr'\ tl!fMIGn Is ll!rKtld lo a prcvl$llM'I !~ !he ProPClsal b~ *'iltll tht IAll·TD07 lS Un 3111Cfl po1n Ir>!. •\I S ?I ' ' S"!e SI 11.·1 M 60 R•lac•!! 7 •a •5 511 ~.r. '9 ~-1~ OICilor.olo .Ill 1t 7~ lf .. lf'• -+ 1 ~lddtr Ctrhlll'I rel1rlv. lo obl•l~lna 'ub-bld<ier a .... 1111on, !hrcuoh bid d~ltorla. U1at ttie vast majority or i.s thnt ycu must be able to lncom 16S 9.77 sr, .. ~ ... ~n Fd;, 15 ~· l\/•ll llY 11'0 1•0 75''1. 71'~ 1'"'--"" l)/l':lor'tr"ol ~· 1 171;, ,, .... 171~ -~ !" pner1I. !hi• PrDllCI e<>morlM1 11!10tvth;iomen1of 1 S!alf BtlKh 5Ul'!:ll101l COLlllT OF THI! jTAT& ~It ln<;111 lf!' jl •1 Atfl Incl 1• 87 llrl~IM~ l>f 0l l'I 11 .1.1""' 51~ +11,1, 011111'\Clhm )I " J?l'lo :1711, J1'111 ~ 1-. con11ruc1;.,., 1nchxl•• 111e c<toa<lno. •1101"0 •11(1 .... 1~ mo~1n1, prl!Qst cone..,.., OF CAL1,0R1111A FOil THE these very wealthy have in· afford to teke the chance. F•' 1~s1•1 1 n J.Ja f •1uc 'Cj ~, 11 ~dwv "'•I~ 1 11 1' Jl 31 -1,L 01..,nci 5(11 ss 5611 55,4 ss~ _ '" *•tit ..cl '-lie<! I n1 I COUNTY 0, ORANG I!' fie! (1p 10.&• Seit~ • 09 lltlyUG ] ~ IT JI\ ... :!O'llo ll"o .._ .. Ol::"J. JOb '° 7~'" ,,,. ~"• • I Cl.Ir-. Pt PC ( ''"· 11tl!ltv M!rvl~· lntl'-"'1"9 ... ter, -and Fret Fd 11<7 $!•n llct F••NI• ·-'o ,.. '' ··-···· ...... +'A ... ,,, •• ' ' ,,,, ''" "· -• .t!'dl"k: l'l"t•rm. lt*lie lllSllOU! •v11..., w/111 w""' ti" lllllort. 1torm dr•l!\1111, 111•· A·'"5t Fla Giii t Jl 1006 B~I 1t 1' 71 l"! 11;;;;c0'" 011 j; 10 nr'" 1:1\41 2l"" _ '141 OrP-t .Ill • u'4i u" u .. _VI •ulOITllll!c lrrl911•IGft •••'~"" l'l•nlono IMIUdlnt ntibllihmml l>t<'IOcl. ..,.11111~, NOTICIE 01' HEARIN() 01' .-ETITION B k F• p h d F'~d LI !o.ol 1.1• !nil 11n11 _·Bwn Sh•rP 1 ',', "",,, P,l'i ?~'11-\o\~M,,'".I~ •,ill•"• 61" IJ'.t. +!'Mo umptn, t<1UIPmtnl. t<lfl•1•ucllon of 1t1 cfflct l'1d ffllr•r>Cf t!tllon, ter\llce bllUd. FOR l'llOIATI! 01' WILL ANO l'OR Fo11nd1"1 fB::l 987 S!~c• I',,' ""'"l-l 40 ! ,., ...., ""'" ,,, \ !'1~ \IV! Ing. CCll"flfor't .,.tkln1. Utt g\W1J Slallcft •l'NI !llf WMd 1l•nil•. tlt!C""lo;.tl •nil Ll!TTERS JESTAM ENTAllY !MO 11011101 00 u·n1 Ul'C a~e Four"' l•.Cl 11 lo! S"'fl l{W ll.H U.01 Or\lnl*lcl< MJ 1~·~ 17'1'1 1"41 .j.. ""'lo<ll'tllfY .611 • .l(t lll'~ :llV.-1'6 ,,_,.., .. ,,1 *'>rk. •l'NI other"'°"' •s IMiCf!ed. E111t1 ot WILLARD c . BUCHMAN,.,,.., ..... Fr,,..,-1.n G•OUP. Su11 !l\(;1hl 19l11'1r ll11<kMh 1 10 S! 1•\li 11\11 23 ... -1 OG" Ollvtr :It 2• ?2'4 27'\li -\Ii .se~ ... re b'~o w'>> .._ ,.,,-~-·--, I ... > ~-k-wn 11 WI LLARD 11 UC HM A N, Com Stk 1 IM ! 5' lMR, lo 15 '0 >> SvcvEr 1 211 )ll ll 1S''> 2S''o -l'h Ocinr<;p I 70 2 6'1,jo 6'1\lo ff'Jo t '' "" "' ' "" '"'"" """" -· ump tu"' " fl'.>< todl G !,,.. Horti•led ·~ Ctllt 13.l• 15 06 T~¥1'1e" ll IO 1,•,.. Rudd Co 81! l1 JO"' JOV. JO~_ Vi O<N(hm 1... '1t IO 11,._ 79..., 1,\ Olrll ol '"" ~rclecl Ulltd be'low '"" 1110 1 comblneG blCI' wlH ~ •nlorll.lntll II:!<' 0Kt••f Ul n•~ 7' + ''I g••vcCp I 1C .q Ulo\ l'l tJV. ,,, the "Comc••1e wo'1!" CO"ll>•ls!119 •II DI ~ _., 1,st.., NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN Thal CHICAGO I U p I ) Weldcnfeld group wh•ch '" 1~com 1 n Jr• Trmco Gt ,, "'21 8,,..0,11n 6, PO 11,,. 16 .. i~ _ 1<1o ... ,.1.,., 1..0 1ts l6Vt JJl\ }!,\lo I Gt'~•ll S~• ~"k:oorro!nl E'lh~• I Bl>Cl'lmen he1 1114"<1 herelft • • • Fur>d Am li°B• 11.9• T•~a• 12 XI IJ J. Bui! F!YOf I ll'.I ll'I> J! :Q -1\t Or~tr Pof1.l'l' M 4J'~ 4:J 4l"ll .j.. V. tPlanll1191ndln-1111tl<lflWor1:: l>fllllonlororOCMt.al*Ul•n<llor E Id' B'la · l<l W Id f Id &GenS"'C 1l051101Trani flulcvll~ t1JF~~3$Vt Or1nrl>flll lt.0'43'\IJt\li -\lo J. C<lmP Eculpmen! Wort l11u1M<:• DI Ltllers le•lament1rv to Pell-.. fi CYC ope 1a n nntCa, C U CS e e n (' jG;bfallif 13.IS ll l.J CaP lO 70 'l r, Bun~ llf,,.,, ~1 11-. 17\!o ,,.,.. -'It l'>revl111 '° •U lW. JO"-' ,1 \Ii-I') • U-r1I Wor11 for St~ur!'I lloner !No 8o..cl), •efe<l!nce to w~!dl !1 l h bo h bs I · . \G"""" ~ TwenC G!n 4JI 9 Bu"~lf "'1.JO 75 Sl'Jo ST 51 -lllo O\JlctP'w 1.40 l'O :111\!o 311.Q j' .. -:t.< S.M«l\tnlQIWoO!fo<Structur-m•O•fllflurtheroarllcu!lrt,•""' ... 'tne rte., as ug I a SU tan-Nicoson, publis hes both fie-1<eniSc.10.45t1..:IT-...:: !ncS~J 6 ',aurll..cl l.0 11S •At u .. «'4+ ... 0vril>IN'.JO 13 2j1ill )S._ SI\-... ·• C!>'T' St U in ,, •; Unlfd un1v•• llun~Y i.o •I 7'11(. ,.,,. ,..... -Vt DllPoltn .661 61 a.s:i.r. IJ ll••, --Ill. 6. Eledroc1I Wor~ tor 5tructurn time tnd Cla<'! ot ~etrlno 11M' wmt ~&1 tjaJ minority interest in the lion and SChOJa r JV ll()n·fiC· I Ful Ad 9,fl 10 I• Unlllld Fun<IS '' Sur,...,ellt I l2' )lfl<lo 111"' 711\o'J _ 'I\ ~uPon! l 15r t7 161'~ 16C'lt 1•11'1 -Vt 7 Combined C-rll, M~nl<•!. Ind El"<:lrk1! WO"' f1c1t Srructuret bftn ot1 for Octl)btr '• l'Nf, ti 9•ll'.I _.,.., • • Gr'h 1nd 1l , 2• '1 Accm I!>' t •• n.u•~Uny 10< 1l 10>\ 1'1\lo l'f'~ -'4 OUP°"t 111' '° 6 fl\li 111':1 II""' -'I\ I CIM'IW>if!e Wort: -tttem• 1 lhroullh 1\ In ~ cOilrtroom ot 0<"1>ar1..,en1 No ' ct We•'denfeld gr 0 u p of (' nd ba k · · GrvD~on ~ '' "' Ot 1r-e-n IS ~J 16 Bui'~•·~ • .u ., 40% AO:i.r. + "° rtuP11'11 ofl SO 1 11 ..,,,., 6'\lt + " 81110ers m•v '" the Pl•ns '"" •~clHtllboK 11 """ ate.a e.ulldtrs' <•"'-•~•• ••Ill co1.1r1, fl 1111 Nn<"!h fl•aadw•~· ln !he 100 a pa~r C ·s in n1nr Guardn 2• "1:f JI sci'" t 611 10 'I O\>Q LI 1.66 tJ »"' Jiii.ii lll\\ °'" "° ........ , A CIU I bLisi>OTS Of Lond-0!1 Th }ng1•ages H•mhlle }'601JUn~<1C1n l.SO ~l1 • D" 'd d Oo•\Jpf},Q) 110).l'Jii).I J• _,.,. ~ •• W.• ,, •Cn ll'C!u•~•r>GC<ln:IHUCl!Ofl.J17'"N"St•fft,S.Crt•CllyolS.nl1 n•.IC•n•. pu • ea • Ma"""'' 1611~1V,·'11tLl'!eFl1~~·,, T1111es !VI en OOJGlflpf? 110011 )(]A Bidden c1n obll!n •l•n• IM IPK!f;u1io..., ""'"°'•! I<>'"''· l"<'I &laotr's W. E ST JOMH. t<tO~t lJ 18 11 <9 1ncom 'H 1 C Ovmco tn .561 30 70>!. 10''1. 10'4 -l'I m~ttl, IM 1117 Slllll'h Bro...,w1y, Loi An~l•• Dale<! ~llH'lemMr !l, 1... ri~iiji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~~~iii;i;;ji;i;;i;;;iii~~ M•rl"""!ll 19.?'111 m \/al I.In t111~ Do J.l~.17 ~ J2 .JIV, ?1''> I" -ftOm Ille Ol'ilno of ArcnnKtur~ •"'!! CtW"Trut!lnr1 Jn SIC't•men!O llROl(ON ANO B•OXON H.,~.~mn 11ft• 1101 \1~119d jOl 614 ' • • . . -1=-F-BonC1 br •-•ling,,...,!~ Wtollng IPO Be• 107'1, S4tr•,,.,.n•o. C•tll t~J or Covn!Y Cif'rl I M Mall<' i1111ol1 1.1• 6 •1•"" J OS •\NGELES -Direc.DvneA"' Cl 16 llllo ,1 ?l\t ~\"I A nonretllr!llbl• dl••ae ol 11.•o. 1nc1u~1 .... ol ""'C'l !••· tcfltcJ< m•dt IMY•ble ~"° CUf!IMll Ori" Mr.RITS & BENEFITS o~ tSI Glnr 1t ~i 11 ~ ~::i1.!.flt!PI ~ ~\ tirl tors of The 'Nmes MirroT E••l1Pd1 .16 23. JO"o 30'4 JOllli i .. lo Ofllc• ot Ar'thlll'l;ll/t"• 1n11 Con•t•uttll)lll *'11 t>-m1ao ror •iKh 1t1 or ol•m suit• H11mw S60 nut ..: r ::;: &~: , i ; , ?1 w~1i•J 1~ 111• 1 '' Co tod:iy declare;:! the i••' •1• -'° 511 "'~ " 11'" -,,.. ~':' ::C1:~:11':'" ~~= ~!11~111::'"), ••:.,:;:. ':.,"' ;t',~;:!·,a P1"cD<»o11 t<>rm ~~~~.,·;:.~·1~·-,_,, o,,,, ,,~.'.:,' ·: :~~ ~~~ 1~, ?I 1! ~ ~~1~~1.,':;" H ~? l~ 1; rf'"ul:iT qu&rterly dividend l"::l scs~~ "'!o .n ;j'-~~ '1ji~ +1""' fllmbhed by 1111 Offlct of ,.,Cl'!iltCTU•• 11\d conoruttl()tt •"O ll mioo In,.,. Alla..,,Y•fll'l'tllll••"' FULL MAINTENANCE LEASING "''d 1Jlllll1W••I 11><1 ·~~l"i\! " h tb.1•flU!ll 1.i0 ll lHii 11~ 'I'll-'~ Olt'OlllCI' w!tl1 "-"l!'alruct~ to 8•<ldtt". Each blcl4..-mu\! !lo li(;1nHCI t ..cl Pu~!l•l'l«I Ortf'Oilf CC>111t '"'''"'i"q """'b'" of Amade•n Bu,inl!O i nd Proft,\ionaf mi~ ' 1 T•"'l(( 16 ~~19 ! Yh>'"•~ll l' 1~11 Of 121h Cents a S are On e 'Kod1k.• I!!. •It 78111 ':¥:, '' -1 •l'CI •!?!,_~"'*'-. ~Ind. lellltmboT IJ, .. , "'.... •nd wo ... •n ••• now l•~inq adv-:o~•··· of 1om1 ""UIWllll" ,,. \~'1:-"uk 1·u f·t1~l~ ~~II:; common moc-k, pay-.ble ~:a"C:~,,J; I~ H" :sv. lt::~:: Tiit ..,._,._,If ""-"•I S..0-vkn •f'lll•••• l!W 1IOM lo r•I"" •nv O< •lll---~~C070-7:::C=c:;;:----' 1nvCol\m \ 10 1~1· w1·rr, 1n' '8• .,._ t oo jd'!ll~l' ·"' 4• ;o~ l'M4o l'Oi. lllCIJ atld Ill .... 1,.. •fl!!' h1lormalffy In 1n¥ bid •Kfloed LEGAL NOTICE lr1cfi'• "plu1" bt"lflh of 11.t F.,11 M1inl•"a"ct Lt•11 Pro9r1m Inv lndic l 11 ll ~ wort~ 1.1~ 6 !6 .;11:·,.., . l.J. ~trdDt .71 10 ''" IJ\!o ~ The 0-'1mef!I {/// Gont•tl krvltt• ~-•o<trf1l/ll'd 111t ~"!'•I Pt~vtlll"u w~ich co"'" •lmc•I every ccnc•i .. ,bl11 11 rvitt ••"uir•••nl wp !d!s llrot .lJ 1j ll .501t Sl -\\ rite of ...__ tor strt!thl tlont, overl!mf. S.O•~•dfn. Sund•v' •"" hO!lct•n, in ., G&G .to & 1•1'1 .. -.. "'°" c.luOl<t. 111'\WIO-O<l¥-nk kr nt.,1h ·~ ,.,,..,,, v•<atlon, ..,.~, ...... ,-•>m•••• IAIJ·"6 to •o.QOO ..,;ltt l~• pro9r•m ;, • 11niqu• cll••inq 1llr11 Jiit !Mu1k °" 111 '"" th'" · • ""'' '"' IUl'l!RIOll COUllT 011" TH'I !Kl ~00< 9' 10t. 2'Mio -...,,....., to"' M l•tiu '"' hMHl!tr IV -CD1/~tv In -ltn 1~ .. ''''"~ I\ lo lit STAT& DI' CALlf'OllNIA l'Oll lincol" Mtrcury o •• ,,,, l•ecin9 Auoel•licn, • n•iian .... idt O•· r Pro·"· essr·onal ~·s.o I Oil 2lo •1<1 iii'• 1-.0 -" f.llloW. Holldo,,....tfllll "" lhoM lltl!Md •• ""'" 1~ T~• col!P("llve N•i••Pll"' •• ...,.. Tt<I C:OUHTY OF OA:ANGI qani1atiof! of 0,., 400 lrancl.i1•~ m•mb ... wil~ r•o••1tnt1tlve1 ' .. e,... "" Wltcl'! 1 1'"' ""' I" "*" •aoflc.eelll to IM labor CIJUlll<lllllf\(lf '"'olcyf'<:( e~ In• 111cltc! 't 'I ~Pl1~G 1 111 1 ..... s°" l " ->to OR.AHOI COUllTY OIHEllAI,. 1'111£VAIL11'iG HOURLY W•Cfl RAll .... "'"'""' ;., .11 50 .i.1,, You ""'' it lo you•••" lo loo~ into l•11inq II•• II I 10 •1 4ol .... '°"' i ~ II 1 M ,.one• 0,. MEA••NO 0, .. £TITtON ; l ll!:l'M'r I ! .. "' tt\li l'o .. ti rtt 'Oil ,.llO•.tTt OF MDLOCA:A,.HtC yo11• 196 1 ulo..,ooil• ~~d•r .i,;, r•volutionary cont11cl. [ c "Id• Fm•EI ltfl.IO J) )1 · 71 ct.AUlf'ICJ>.TION T1-. Ov•rnme s.1ur••' su"11., ... ...,., wn .. L AMO ,.011 LETTCll$ 0 , • UI lnCJ :: .... rvAfr .JO ,, JO •l'I "" +"' ..... II ....... I I~ I 9'S IOI.! 1 (ltS '175 • 175 .lOMINllTllATION WITK·TMI• E:•""'fr:I 1.10 f' "' ll.. ~No -V, 8'1c119W . .. ..•• , .•.... S.6' !Oft 10" 10" 10'1 W>"•"••••o DOCTOl.S SHCIAL "'"°'" IH • 3tW1 r. • ~ ... , .••.•. ..•. •Oil t i )1 II l1 11 ll 11.~) ..... " ·mPOI'( U 1 )• ]A = l'I CMM flfnltller ........................ 1.n 1 "' 11 C1fi 11 ot It 06 E1ltN o4 l(•lr MtC1nn. 0«••-· A•1ll1blt to l!'l t mbt r• of tt.. Or. 'nil IOl\1'IJOfl 1' .o 1'1\ 1111 .. 'Ill 1Ndrk1tfl .................. 1011 1Jn. 11w 01111 u"' NOTt~~-1s ,..we.!.r. •. 1 !. G,~E~-1!'·: •n91 Co11-:oty ~1dic 1t Pror.,,1... G•,den Offices now Available i::'.JiM~1~ •,,','",M• f."-j• ~ ~ -and; · ··• · •••······ 5 111 t '11 '.i,u • "! '4.IJ T,..et ....... t"n .. u .. ~ '"'' '"" ,,..,.,., 1.,, CONTIMIHTAL ""' I' IG 10 ' • 1"" -~ 1,1111_.,. _ Ot-••!1"'4 •.•...••.. , .• 1.ou IJJI! ll;•s ,1111 ll.lU l>fntion w l'r!ibforr of HclNraoll!c w ur .;8' ,:.. ~-n !tl'I;; :~-+ _, •1•1=•• -ltoMf>lt'(Mf •9li 1J os1 110•1 ll.t•u 1Jos1 ::,,1h1!:',.,io:,""~~~"""!111 •• ~'.!,':";., : s15500 Offire size optional-with area spaee designed :-w1·~·~ • lN r,tlo '"" .. 1,.. ~-~· !~ :!; :~ :!',', ',!?! ""P••111D11t•· ••'"'!'!'Ct 1o *"'c" 1•..,,..,.. ,.., M•. for your need•. Acoustically and climaticatti• j;,::,• c1 l: Bf ~ ~ ~11 "' +1 ~ - -.. f ~ .:::::: '·" tl65 •1&j 11 11 11.n' fOl ltll'-ot•llc11l1"1. 1MO 111,1 IM1im. La \," ::"wl •ll'll 11 "''" ~ 141 :1;: - • - "'""' t M 16 Ott 11 O"t. !I OJI 1'0t1 tt• II:!<' Ot~r •. lW, •I t >0 • m .• In l!'itc""t•• 1~ ! UV. - ,,....... .,. ... . ....... i.... t.JlJ en~ ,s» 111' -.11oc, o1 ._.1"9 """'"" h•• -controlled. rJ;te par.,,JnR area. ~~.1 jgg ,~u !:" ~· 1 .. + ~· = =~ ·;::::::::::: ..... :~ t~ 1: ~ 1! ~ :~ ~ :: ;i. ~11 :!,':":' tt.1 H~··~=1w1~~ in'..: 350 SEVENTE£NTH EAST F~ ~1 " lf ~~ t " ri"~ =1~ T--·"' .............. ·~······ •M tOIJ •cu l• 11 ,. .. Cllv ot S.nl• An.o, C•lllornta COSTA MESA ;:i;.t:;111 ·1 !II" '"" ,, ... _~1, ·-Dltrd J.owlf'T'lot• 11. IW ,... ., N 14 Dllru:J~~ ;:; .• t. ~ ....... s.Jlt 10 lei '" ... w E ST JOHN. eou~11 C:l!'rt 0.-T • IUlllCI, WILLIAMS AND SOll•Nll:N "- • • .. ' -... -W. f. oa, ••-••f SJO ).Jti I lfl '" , .. B¥ Dw!thl A. H-n 4Y Soul~ SorlM StrMf. Dltnwr Tnicll Or ..... -.t• J.IS J M t.., tM ttt llow"' lllllfl .. , Uiltlr' .,,., .... ~r.t:IHT w···"•••l. t&lVKli Lh A""lh. c.~,..... •11 I Mf'kl.,, Al(lflT•CT11•• MD cONfT•UCTto• l'tl: nu) &tMIM "fl•D ~,...._. A. f.... A-n fir l't!O"-fTATI A.afrTICT PllCllli/1"11 0.tMll Cotll Dtln-l'lklt, ,.., .... ~ .... Deat' ,...,,, ,.._.., .. 1J. a. rfiM! lWUI ~°"'' 11. 11. 1•, 1ff& !SIMI ~~~.=.:====.:::..;:;..o'---~~ ,, I NIWllO*l"-<CO"lA """' toO WlrT COAl'I .....,AT .. Wf'Oll'f N.llOI' • Ml-l171 /M1-0n1 FOR LEASING INFORMATION-CALL PETE BARRETI REAL TY 642-4353 •• PENETRATION N••tfy ,.,,....,.,,, ,.,cf, ffle DAil Y 'llOT. hom•fe•ft nowt- P•P•f Ill<" fflt F•bMl1111, 011,,11 c •• , ... I ! f f. 1: i: w: ~ II fl fl " " " " f: ,, " ,, " " " " " •• G, •• .. .. G• "' G• .. " •• •• .. " .. •• G< 81 .. 8 .. °' Go .. .. G G .. .. Go .. .. .. Go Go Go Go "" .. Go G" °' 811 8" " ... ••• G" .. Go Go Go Go G" G .. ... ... G" G" G" ga " 8~ G~ " " •• .. g;: G" ·~ Go ""' ""' ""' ""' GI!! ••• Go• ~! "" "'/ "' "" "" "" "" "" "" ~ .. .. r .. .. .. •·r "' "" ••• ~~ 11:"f a·''. " .~ a"· " ~ ·~ ~rr ~:: ~" ~!~ HI!< ·~ ·~ "" ""· ~ -.m:: 8E ~ m:: ~~ " """ .... Ill • "' >mo '" ·~· "'" '"'' '°' '"' ··~ '"' ·-ln11 ·~· 1n1 ... lntc '"~ >o• "" 1n•F In! I >o~ "' lnl I '"' '"' '"' '"' Intl '"' I~·~ 1"ts "' !"'T "" ·~·· •~n 1'· "" toll l°1 ~'~ 1~· .. r~ >o• !~If ··~ .. ' '" ·-·~ ·~ I~~ ... ,_ "" ,.. ,_ ,Om ,Om Jlm' ,~ j"'' ,::i '~ I ' ' ' ' ·r ~ Thursday's Closing . . . -. -.. • 44 • -··-·--· ·-· . ·12 2 2' ,., . ,,..,... . 1• Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List ··---di'! '=·--""'.!:! ··---.u1 ··---~ ~ «·l ·~·li=::·:l$D::: .i'L 11!1.~· ii t I l~ElJ.1. :f.'=-1.J!:.iS American Stock •• ...... ~ . .. , . ... - jf l • . • . ' . . I l 1 •• I 1 • I I I I I 1111 "(" ,o,llu 11 1111~1 or pl1ld1I •"Spot c~ec~" finish • Polyes~r & cotton. Fnd;u, Stpw11btr U, 1968 99~. e Never needs ironing u•. JAt YD. e Many colors! •s" wide .__ ____ _. SATURDAY ONLY! ' Sl11k •lack •o<· toe •••'• lo1111rs • Reversed sewn vamp • Supple black loather • Lon9 wearin·9 soles •.Men's si1es 71/2-l I, 12 794 HG. t .H SATURDAY ONLY! • . ,, ,' I ,, , , • • "" • ' . II • lo11 111 ''''J 1lr~l1 1.1,11 JOI 911tlyl • Nylon/Lycra• Spando • Bulgei slim to curveS SAVE 2. 11 4aa • Panels flatten, control •White; sins, S·M-L-XL .__0_40_·_'-_" _ _. SATURDAY ONLY! INllDI YllW OP A llLIANCI IHILL Star Heavy ••alecl water-proofed cri!f!p •Mii cas••· Wat.,..tlght five layers retOinint paraffin-'top treated pctptr ThnewacH will not ltSow .. pieces • KGtter that Powder wocf evenly natecl · Got-tight, . Smolceleu moitture-proof, powder paraffin t~ted flat ban wad G.t ti1ht I• pNvent ,.lnforcetl cut-offs bnnobGH Shell caH 1,..1ppod with teeu,.ly .......... 11,. locli;ed under evenlze primer bra•• flan~ and !>atf'ery tup _score Jtits this season with · SAVE TO 18°0 IOJI' crew socks 111 1trl,1d, 1trerc•1•l1I • Fine combed cotton • Reinforced w/nylon · • Ext;e lon9-weerin9 • 'oys' si1e1 71/2-11 . SAVE 38 3,,_99~ IECi. J/1.H SATURDAY ONLY! --·-·-·-f ~1:!h~~tr.~i~tfi~? "-µ..... __ _ w-base shotgun-slrefls Renew lllld proted your ~~~~-~-+~-~l·~·~N~~twdriveway--ildi-5ffef--I-- l!:11ox SAVE 29 • Seals cracks in black-top driveway. SAVE 1.33 ,' , •.Top off Fall skirts, , I 1 slacks end jumpers · • Stretch nylon: I/sleeve 188 • Machine wesh, dry • Assorted stripes, solids • Little girls' S, M, L H~. 1.49 SATURDAY ONLY! J "'""''· .. tr••l •l11k1r11 oth end mildew -proof on ... Hergenic, no pill s twio or full bod roet colors for Fall SAVE SJ 599 HG. I.ff SATURDAY ONLY! • Low base shells for every type of shotgun-12, 16, 20 e Non -mercuric, non-corrosive shells promise you sure-fire e All type loads, paper or plastic castings; 25 shells to box • Stock up today and save ... be ready for a big season REG. TO 2.29 SATURDAY ONLY! Dlsposo•I• '""• d111er 4111 ••11 e For most models • Toss out when full • Hends never touch d irt • Buy several and seve SAVE 59c HG. 1.11 SATURDAY ONLY! Tll1bo114 11• kit •.. 1•1ryt•ll1 JOI 11141 e Comi)lete do·it·your· self kit; selection • So easy to install! • Instructions included 2911 HG. JS.ti SATURDAY ONLY! • Prevents crumblin9 • Smooth black finish REG. 7.99 TAR EMUL- SION, 5-gal. pa il 6.66 APPLICATOR •. 1.69 4~CiAL PAIL HCi. I.ff SATURDAY ONLY! Gold fls• ... 11111 first '''' for k14s e Requ ire little core e Colorful; inexpensive • Perfec.t first pet • Surprise your child SAVE 12c SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HQIJllGTON BEACH s:~ a~i::: :r~:.Y· PHONE 7J4-892-6611 • ---.. ......._:. __ _ ----·------------- T ·----~--------~----....--_... _______ .,... ______ .,... ................. 11'!'9--1119111!1! • • • : ' I, JOPEAN·HAlTINGS, '42-4321 ., ............ ,,. 1a.tHt ..... 11 Guild Travels Ready to travel Up, Up and Away are members of the Ladies' Guild of Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic C!Jurch in Huntington Beach. High fashion for fall will be ·presented during the group's an.. n1181 luncheon and show taking place Saturday, Cc!. 5, in the Long Beach Elk's Club. Rainbow-colored balloons ftoatlng against the celling and bright flower.flied baskets and ascending balloons will center the tables. Following an 11:30 a.m. social hour and luncheon, TWA hostess· es will model authentic costumes from 14 countries which comprise tlbe airline's international costume collection. The second half of the program will feature fashions for travel with comments by Mrs. Florence Sma1es. Serving as general chairman· of the event is Mrs. Francis Battis who is replacing Mrs .. Ronald E. Simms. ABM.sting are the Mmes. William Mullins, ticktts and ~ervations; Norman, Cornell and Dell"' nis Starbuck, 'prizes; Thomes Urell, advertising; Henry Zguda, de-o corat!ions; Joseph Wigginton, publicity; Edward Lavelle, hostesses; Warlen G. Hall, program, and Dennis Dyer, table favors. . . . , • Proceeds from ·the fashionable affair will benefit Ille churcll building fund willl a largeportion t,o be used for a social ball. Ticket information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Mullin&. 53Ml52. OUT OF SIGHT -Ticket "'1es are climbing as high as the fasb!Olls to be displayed when the Ladles' Guild of Siii. Simon and Jude Catholic Brown and waiting their turn at the telescope are (left to right) Mrs. Francis B. Malloy and Mrs. Wayne Dobson. The luncheon showing will take place Saturday, Oct. 5, in the Long Beach Elk'' Club. ' . Church sponsors Up, Up and Away -its annual fall fashion show. Wlltcblng sales soar hi Mrs. Daniel Book ., .. £ea~·_.., (Edltot'I no111 Thi fD!lowl"' c1111u!1 book rev~ '""' orimo for W.. DAILY Pll..OT ..,, 1INr . 'E""'"' Huntl1111111.n todl l r11rl1n. TM volu-fl1v1 w.. l'KI ¥ed In Ille llbrll'Y I ncl ,,.. 1V1ll9bl9 for tlrcul1lllln.l "The Disney Version" by Ri'c:bard Schlclcel -This is Disney -the midwestem Pted Piper who transported a W'Or'ldwidt audience of un· told m'llkins t h r o u g h car~fUUy wholesome plots to ~i?PY endings. ThiJ is Disney, ttie tinkerer, ttre rnanipulatoc, the man who controlled an ftmdurt:ry worth more than SlOO million and fretited because be could not draw Mickey or Donald or PJubJ. He never cou1d. In faet, he eQy)dlll't 1-¥+ duplicate the initial• that ~re his b'lademark. Jn a biography that is a highly acoomplished interlacing of social, a es the tic and psychological criticism, the author givts a compelling sll'mmary of the msn as reflected in hl'l creatlons. Tradewinds Carry Sounds of Luau H1ilarity Keynotes Monday Meeting Handclapping song's, operatic ari~ and hilarious comedy presented ·y Ken Delo and Eugene Dorian will begin the new season on a happy note -Nhen Nie Monday Mior:ning Club of Huntington Beach meets Sept. 16. Solo artists in their own right, the pair will te3m up for the first time ind combine their talents in a fast·paced program <» music and comedy :ughligllts. Members will gather for a social hour at 10:30 a.m. in the Sheraton· 1eaCh Inn. The buffet luncheon, at $2.50 per person, w.ilf be served at 11 :30 1.m. Introducing Delo and Dorian will be Mrs. Russell Reilly, first vice 1-1--nresidenHnd -program chairman, arrd---Mrs:-Edward Howard, president, will conduct the business meeting. Mrs. Bill Summerfield is in charge of table decorations. Membership in the club still is open. and any women interested in !arning more about the group's activities may contract Mrs. Jay Andrews, :42-7118, for additionar in.formation. In addition to the general meetings. ·the club sponsors many special ctions whioh appeal to a variety of interests. The cNl.fts and hobbies section will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept 30, 1 the Fernhill recreation building. The meeting will be an open house of hristmas decorations, and workshops will be organized. Mr6. Summerfield •rves as section chairman . Beginners' group lessons will be available when the golf section re- tmes play at 10 a.m. each Tuesday at the Huntington Beach Country Club. "The Horsemen" by J~ Kessel -Grandpere Extraordinai:re of the popular Frend! novel, to wOOm apparently no 1eCret corner of the world is hid- len, Kessel has turned oot a brutal whopper ol a ta1e 'tbout pride,' passion and ·ilial-paternal destinies -in Vgbanitt.an. He .seeJN 00 be lble to submf:rge in .an alien ·ulture and the reader is rogressively de-Westerniz- j 8$ hie fol)ows tfl.e journey f Uraz, a 90rl ol a proud 1rsen, keeper oI the tab le a. GenUe ocean l:reezes will catch the sounds of uke- leles and drums when members of the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors and their guests gather for a luau tomorrow in the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Relaxing before the event is Mrs. Loretta Terry, while Pat and Peggy Cosgrove Oeit to right) make sure board president Ted Way will be properly attired for the occasion. No-host cocktails at 7 p.m. will be followe<! by an island feast and Polynesian floor show, and Bobby Jones' orchestra will provide music for dancing. Prowlers will meet !of luncheon at 12:3.0 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, in Victor Hugo 's. and bowling and bridge sections also are forining. Serving as chairmen are Mrs. Martin Deery, prowlers; Mrs. Howard Nelson, golf; Mrs . A. E. Eisenzimmer, brtdge aod Mrs . R. W:Wardell, bowling. .-ler Real Weight Problem Is Having a DEAR ANN: I have a weight pro- . !em, not my own -it's other people's weight thM bothers me. I am 5'8h and tip the 1cales at 12.e pounds:, Pleue tell me what to do about the fat slobs who spot me on the bus and want to lit next to me became I look ao thin. They figure that tn addition to their half of the aeafttiey Ca'.l llop over onto my hall becauH I don't oeed all of. it. I am 1lct Of being tquubed again1t the window by Big Berlhu and Two. Ton Tommies. Any 1uggesUoru: :. And l hope you will take me seriously because the bruises are 1howinJ' where my Bikini leave1 off. -FADING FAST DE.Ul FADING• Instead of fnlb- ANN LANDERS bl.a& a window 1eal when 1011 boanl the bus, wby do1't you select u aisle ae.at -.en to .aomeone who ls 1ttnn1? DEAR ANN ·LANDERS: l'm golnii: with a young tnlln who i1 very bright, graduated from cotle!:e with honors. and make• a line lmi:-rcs1\ofl' on peop· ci -until he get& Into an !1.Tgurn ~nt. I ad- mire his courage to spcsi k out tor li·e thlngs he f>elle'ves in, bu l !lome:t t}W hP always seems to end up in a v1c:io . .s ... argument. Twice lut week he got into a fist fight. My friend bas lost two very good jobs this past year becaUH of this pro· blem. One or the men with wh1 m he bad a fight ended up with a broken jAw. 'I am concerned that he1wtll have. trouble all hla life il he doesh't learn to control hi.a: tem~r. ' When • tie· II hetween Jcbs 1 have loaned him mone.y i which he baa paid back) but 1 don't 1 ;int to.-marry a man who ls unable to stand on hJs own two feet. What can you suggest 1 -BLUE BffiD DEAR Brno: ti'• awfully bard for 1 perao• to 1tand on hit own two feel whe.• one foot 11 1lway1 In bl1 mouth . You frle.ltd may be brRUant, ln- tellectualllt but Ir he' "e.zprq1e1 blmaelf" 'by tloppin& people In tlle chops, hl1 emoUooal development Is equal to that of 1 child. The man needs 1ome he.Ip and I hope he. cets It. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band and t are baving a difficult Ume Cln,ancfally: Hit parenta want nothing to do with him be.cauae we married without their knowledge. Dad 11 dead and my mother can't give us any .. Vacuum for Brains money because she works part-time and ii barely making It. I hope you will not tblnk I am ter- rible when I ask: you this question. I've heard relatives say1 my grandmother waa burled In her diamond eanings and her diamond ring. Grandma was once a very wealthy woman and these diamond! m-ust be worth a lot. Thev are not doing Grandma any good and we could use the money . What would you Ullnk If we asked . the clergyman for permission to dig her up? -IN N'EED DEAR IN: You would need more. than the clergy·maa•a perml11lon, Dearte. Tbt:re are laws tn resard to dlgglnf up peeple. The wbole Idea gives me lbe ·creeps. Forfet tt • Give in or loae him .•• wben a fU)' give1 you this line , loot autl For tJps on bow to handle tbe 1uper aex salesman, di.eek Ann Landert.' Read Iler booklet, "Ned<lng Ind Pettinf - What A.re the LimJts?" Send your re- quest to Ann Lamder1 in care of your newspaper. enclosing 60 centa in coill and a long • .-ped, Hll-oddrused envelcpe. A1111 Landers will be &""1 to hOlp you. with your problem1. Send them to ha In care of the DAILY PD..OT, ead• Ing a self..addr~1sed1 1tamped en: velope. • • • • • • • ) I I ...... ~~911!' ....... """'~ ................................ ..,.. .............................. _. ................... --... _...-~.-- C-J~' .._ OAU.Y PlLOf Ftld«y, Stpt.tmlltf' o , l"'-'H • =~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;... ____________________________________ ..., ____________________ ~"!""-. ' .. ... -.. •• ·. ,,.. ' ...,. -. r.!t·. .. . • • • 3 • ' • • • ! I ' I --i • • • . '. Harborite Savors Oriental Culture on Good Wi·ll Tour 'lbt ~bu often -c&Hed mytterlous, bo,W. to 1111-•· lllld rolU<tant to -.... But Mn. Robert Hatblaon fouod 11 to be Ille oppoelle on ai recent trtp tq • Japan, where.Ille COldlloed a vaca# , Uon wltll o good will !Our ol Japanue Z<lata CJulJI; Sh• found Jopan ., be • """"· =·coUlllryol niodest, ed p • 0 p t • wllo received" lier wllll open armo. TraveMna with "her hus# band and nephew, Fay decl<lad trom tb• beClruUnl tbll her Wit to Japoa would be Ulllque. Eocll nlgbt obe · 1111,yed In a J-se Ian and left bet W••fem culture bel>ind. . "You're led 1Dlo a bare room covered with tatami mat1 ,'! 1ald Fay "Sometimes tbm-e ii a tow table and a tl!evJslori 'iet." Beds were tutoru:, two mattresses and a qunt 1ewn Into a clean sheet 'Whlcb ill placed .., tile noor. "At breakfast tJm• a mild puu away &le fUtont and brinp out a tray of food, lll!!'Ved In tb~ same ttyle of centwi.e1 ago. loved dtnner1. but w e uouaDy u~od lor lrlod •ll• end toNt for bretkfast." ~ holu pro...S to be veu illouglltluL Al on• ellabillluntnt a Jv ol jelly- 11111 -cott .. _ .... d on tti9 rh«nbtg breakfast troy. "Tiiey brod purchased , ·it JUlt for u.t," said Fay. ''111• lick ol funlltun is Wh>.I mak.. 1he Japane,. lnn IO dUferenl." 1he con- tinued. '1t pvu an undut- ~ APPtM'aDCe Which is v«y pel<:Ofil!. And you never wear ·abMC in the bote.1. Fram Ute moment you aniw you're given 1llpper1, a~ coot. a toolltbrulll and • ,...,.m1 hot tea is 1m- medlllteb' ...ved." D1nner wu 1om9Uting the H&rbitona liked very much. It uaially included raw fish, tiempure, seaweed, .a soup :with decoration• no~ng in the bowl, some kind Of salad and UJUally another meat diab. "Zontiana terV6d u I special dinners," said Fay. who found tilt proverbial red carpet rolled o u t everywt\«'e abe went. treai.d to a trad!UONll din· ner in an ok1 rllb.tm'ant called Toyo.JCan. It wu i. two-soup dlJmer and! dido'! quite know wllen K would eod," she 1&id. "Utually the rice ii sen'ed }Ult. That gi~ yuu a birt, anywey." In Sendai, --... 1 waa provided by the members tbemlelve1. One WOmaJ) did a Noh dance, another ptrformed a dance from die Fojime llCboOl, .UU .another played a Koto, a 13- flr!ngod 1-.nnent. "That club had ao many artistic members," recalled Fay, who wu impressed by their vlrtuollty. "One wu a flutist , another a violinist, another t:augbt the tea ceremony which they ny lakes five yeexs to learn properly, and anotber created patterns for a knitiing IChool" . T h e senctat member1btp also llJtied • anecoioalst, who was the president of the club, a vice president of a large hotel, two beads of flower arrangina 1ehoolJ, an auto parUI store owner, a fish paste bu1tnei1 owner, a ~ counaekr and a con# structlon firm htad. Tokyo Club waa: an inventor. "SM -troubl«I by 111• p.... Oft .... .. .lilt pet-• DOt>Jlll'• ... and started • -.. ,..1 cl nolhlllJ," o-14 Fay. "Slie W&ld!l eYlft"-j, dlemiJt." Fay round the fund..,.ais· inl .,..,Jee* ol 1he JapllJI ... · ZoallOlll lo be ~ar to their Am'tr)~an t'OUJ\# tenicU with .ba.1aar1, fashion ttiowe apd musical en t e 1 taJ nmenUi being primary. 'lbt pi>llan1l1roplc proje<U al&O.,.. simllar-. .. ,,,., au ~ipate in, diluter aid, ' laid Fly "'11!oy alJo bad done ouch things u purebased a ~ovte projector for a schoOl, ar~. ranged for a tralfic light marker rw a bad corner. and provided an exercise net for a blind school. One club helped 1uppcrt women wha had lost their means Of lllij)IX>rt while at the aame time teaching tbem skills." I...earrBng about 7.onta ac- tivities was an interesting part of F1.1's trjp. llyt learning about Japanese culture was even more 1 .. clnatlng to th• Newport 8each resident. "II'• --ffriiAale In lhot " -ilvltod lnlo a trodlUonOl !IOmo lo obeerv• 1amll1 Ulo;" tald Fay. "'l'!lt ftmlly cmoloted ol • ntoll«-8t..a.lW1 a l\uaf)and and. -and ..... 11111.n dllldr•n.'nloynt....itobe a very chffrful'famlly. "~,. don't ua\!Ofly Oftflrlaln 111 their homes Uke Americans because their homes ere very 1111all," uid t1y. "There b just 6DOU&b Joom for their buk ~I, .a r.w small tables,·• TV Ht, and t Uoy ornate kitcberl. · "Wt were very honored to be there. Most of the time you newr set a Japanese home because they do all tbelr entertainina: in restaurarM. •• In tbe pmt, even business WU conducted in th I reltai.rant Witb g e i • b a 1 often around tn provide artistic, e d If cat e d com- panlon1hlp. But Fay believes that tt!is is chang- ing, aince Japanese wiv'es today -are as educated, gifted and cham>ing .. anyone else. MESSENGER OF GOOD WILL Mrs. Robert Horbl..., "Japanese l:Jreakia.ts we flJb toup, rice, a ra-w ea. pldde1 ml oeaweed. We "In ONka, IPfClal ar-rangement& were made to prepare the tempura in Ute eating room IO we could see how it wu done," laid Fay. "In Sendai we w e r e "'Ibe Kyoto club bad a ballet dancer who waa 70 yea.ni o'ld 'Who had. tn the pa6't, traveled around ttie world," said Fay. "Her name wu Bando." The P'°esldmt Of t h • Fay had been told that Japan was• man's country, but •he didn't find -to ... true. Instead, she • a w women treated with graciousness and saw no subservience. "The wife will eventually accompany the husband and will be the · charming host· e11, jmt as American wives are," II.id Fay. "It is only my opinion but I think that in time the geisha's place will disappear." Horoscope Sagittarius:· New Adventure Is Due SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 By SYDNEY OMARR "'nle wiJe man controls his destiny , . . Astrology points the way." ARJES (March 21-Apr. 19): Avoid bict.ion with co· workers, associates. lndica· tions are that at 90Cial get- together a dispute could arise. Practice modm-ation. Stimulating d I scu 111 on should not turn into argu- ment Be calm. TAURUS (April 20-Mo y 20): Overcome tendency to overspend. Don't get carried away with desire to impress o~ihers. Simplicity, quality should be name of the game. Opposite sex may b e supersensitive. GEMINI (May 21..Jooe 20): LOng-range plans are subject. to change. Tuday you find out that family member may be ~ss than pleased. Be 'oonaiderate,~ jective. Doo't 'bake offense at constructive criticism. of humor, Obtain hint from GEMINI message. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1' What w.as hidden erupts into ~-This could cause yo11. to take some backward steps. Don't fear the unknown. When the clouds clear your image will be bright. Me~ge understood tonigbL SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Some friends ~r pugnacioos. D o n ' t be disco u r.a g ed. Present original plan5" proposals. Reaction may be delayed, but you ultimately benefit ttirou.gti frank approach. State case with clarity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec . 21): Trytng to get your own Willy could irritate partners. Realize there arP temporary limitations. To- day strive to finish majo project in gracious manner. New adventure is due. Taste Tempting Subject Served Stepping-Mon., leading to the tint bruncti.eon meeting ol the Wednesday tr.ornlng Club of Costa M e s a , w~. sept. 26, have beet1 laid down in section meetingg of the gourmet club, the moothly bridge gamec, bowtlnc, tolf and drama reading. The slops will take members to 1ht door of the brunch-. aet for 10,45 a.m. in the Bal>oa Bay Club. Mra. Robert Erbacker, program chairman, bas asked Jack King, feature writer for na- tiooal an d international .women's magazines, to speak .., t1>e preparotioo o1 gourmet m""8. Dellcious eatiDC, contends King, doee not nece...nly demand long houn in the kitchen. Hl• awe-Mi to bmor of 1be newly el'tabliahed Charles Owen, S a s c h a Rubinstein, Leland Wooton, Jolin W. Seijam and Hel<n Biftgham, Re1eTvations m a y be made with Mrs. Jatnet Mor# ris and Mrs . William Hill before noon Monday, Sept. 23. Otber sectionfi an plan- nin& activities, 1nduding opedal trips to Unlver>al Studios, Padua Hills, Santa Anita and Descans.o O...dem, and • Christmas dimer dance and lutu. ~ lnter..ted in ob-tainlnt further information may call membership che:i:rmao Mrs. J a m e s Grose, 546-4211. Leather Look On Parade gourmet section. Fer the first time in an Betrothal Revealed At Party Mr . .00 Mn. Leilllm. E. Anderson fl. Orange have announced the -I ol her claQg!IUr, M. Lynne o..il and Lei! H. Cbeilmen. ... ol Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Cl!apmonot!rville. The ~twas made • a swim~• party In the home ol the !ride-elect'• .,....u. GuesU inclUded Mr. aad Mn. Ken· netb Slama, Mr. and Mrs, J•ack Hermance, Mrs. H. H. He.rmance and Robert E. Carl. The bride-to-be is a graduate o1 Or111J!" High School .and attended Qalifornia state College at Fulle:rtat. Her 6ance is a graduate ol Tustin llilh School and attended UCI before enrolling at the Art Cent« CoUege in L o a Angeles. A June wedding in tne First Prubyterian Ch!rcb ol Orqe l>lo been planned. Mn. aJoe W ail>lal is in Oranse County abOpping charge ol decolatiom. complex, the Leather Carousel Court of South CANCER (June 21-July 22): Hold of1 on un· rrecessary j o u r n e y . Ad· dttional f.acts are forthoom· ing. You doa't know all you need to know. If patient, puzzle p~ win f a 11 together, Be an analyst. Find out why. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'.° Jan. 19): If Impatient, yo1 chase opportunity. Key is to sharpen sense of timing. Know when to proceed, when to wait. Today . emphasi s points tn moderatr· pace. What i· . needed comes to you. Preadent Mn. Edwtrd B. lnduatrlel ol Americo will ())a.rt Pll.... Ano11!or show Englll!b will Introduce 111e "a pr<ffntlDa fall fashion at 2 p.m. will be added to new members, the Mmes. lhowinp of the leather look the Saturday apnda. Baking a We/come PortioR ~velbe r W.:~ .. w~~ .:1: I~!..'!.~ bow to w•or tt. In addition, Bonne Beil 0"1!~ at 4 p.m. and coaneticians will be on hand LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1' Study TAURUS message. Avoid extravagance. You may want to entertain, but dJ)D't strain budget Accent iJ on ple&sing olilers without hurting yourself . See persoos in realistic light. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 )' People 1oday see vartoufi ..... ol )'OID" dienw:ter, penorwility. You may be surprised at some reactions. Nece11Saey to maintain sense Peering Around AQUARIUS (Jan.· 21).Feb 18): Emotions attempt W take OVCT from l ~ i C . Remember, you have to face yourself in the morn· ing. Be sensible. Have fun without damaging y o u r reputatiori. Word to wise should be sufficient. "Friepds dropping in for dinner'' when the Benedictine monks staze their 11th Bjornaon, Donald M. Cole, 7:30 p.m. Friday • Satur· to five milady com- annu8.l Vair~rmo Festival Sep~. 28-29 will shovel in 4000 bakedjotatoes, part. Robert W. Greene, Arthur day, Sept.13-14, die parade plimentar~1keup of the traditional roa.st beef dinner which volunteer Mrs. Dean Tury, right, of l.::=E=. =a= .. ='=in=a=ur=''=a.==~=«i::l:Hll:::i::u:i:,'==:wi::lD'==;:lak:=•:-:pla:=ce:i::::in:i::::th;:•'=:de:;;mon;;•~IN;;ti;·onc;;·====::a""" Costa Mesa, helps Pierre Goubert of Santa Ana prepare. The Benedictines of I St . And!ew's Priory are planning to bring in professional dramatic perform- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2f.l): Review obligations, ances, internationally known liturgical art displays, a variety of restaurants and an authentic Indian village for the day of spiritual and artistic enrich· ment, a gesture of thanksgiving for the monks' safe deliverance from com· munists in Red China . especially in legal area. Short cuts could turn out to be long, expensive. Know tttts and act accordingly. Friendship Objective Of Group Strengthen domestic ties. Meetings will res ume at 7 Extend hand of frilendsttip. p.m. Monday for senior IF TODAY IS YOUR · e I R T H 0 A y you are citizens be I on g i n g to analytioal, should be good at Frie!ldstrlp Club, a group expressing yourse!f with sponsored by the Laguna written wont. If sll'rgle , rrutr· Beach Assistance League. riage could be ck>se at hand. People interested in en· U married, a new enterprise joying the cards, game6 and begins to pay dividends. refreshments available to G E N E R A L TE N-memben; are invited to Join DENCIES: Basic services tbe group In the League people take for granted HOU6e, 526 G I e n n e y r e . could be disrupted. Laguna Beach. To 11nc1 oi11 wllo'I 1\11:11;., ,.... ""' 111 Mrs. Baird C o ff i n , -.¥ •NI low, orlkr S'fdne'f' Ornwr•1 Also being plam.ed by the H. Randall, epokesm.an for league is reg1stratioo for the league. crafts classes at 10 a.m. ---'------- Tue'6day . Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Beemer, week· ly clas6es produce creative and imaginative products, according W Mrs. Patrick PENETRATION N11rly •v•ryon1 r11d1 th• DAILY PILOT, hom1tow11 rt•w1 • p1p1t for the F1b11lo111 Orirtt• Cot1t . Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design FA!li.l{lQN BftlAl!l@OV§B New Way To Be Suddenly Slim science process and cui. not give or sag. It' 1 lllr .. rounded by a 1limmin1 action border. A father • stitched pan•! down ach side ol thi• girdle will contour your hips ii they are a problem. ·~ book1ti1 "S9Cret 111n11 '°" Mttl •NI chairman. and I ea g u e Womtn." SolrMI bl~lt •l'ld JI) j/' BOUND FOR Pl\,2!~ "fi.~ ••nd c-.11 ... members will greet club a year of ':!o.,°:";l~ ~!;t:il .. i'«i~i. n,. o.t.1 v members. FALL PROGRAM Los Angeles: -Are you a woma.n whose.figure is on th• good side but might look perfect? You'll be thrilled by the new ..,y woy science has di.cov- ered for you to become Suddenly Slim and yet completely comfortabl•. If you're more tban 15 pounds overweight', or your waistline is luger than 3! inchos, then this ideaisllbtforyou. Ilyour wei ght problem falls within this range, then you can realize a new, 1moothor figure today, withnut diet or e1orcise. The gird!• itull is of a "wonder Lycra spandex blend. It's a new power net consisting of nylon, acetate and spande1. It is so coml-ble, but has such slimming strength, it gives your figur• every- thing that'• poosible with a foundation. studi~ at the University of1;-'=::;;;:=::;::=:,~~==~~~~======;ll Bordeaux, France, is Skip Conde, IOI! ol Mr. and Mn. H. V. Oonde ol <Joela Mesa. He riJ nil on the student mlp, MS Aurelia, chartered "' tllo Coollcll .. llltenia-t 1 on al Educational EJ:. change. Skip is a student at UCI. which spomoi ed the .,.....,.. Sweet Adelinu Harborlltea C .b 1p t er . Sweet Adelinel c o n v e n e nwy Mondor at 8 p.m. for! _., r. College Park' Scbool, Coot.a 111-. loin. Pol Partin, -o will w .. q--r<fardint ... --· 1- a HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE Announces COMPLETE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL REGISTRATION T• .. W4 .t St. Jame& Episcopal Church 3209 VIo Udo, Newport Beach S.turdoy, S.pt. 14-9:30o.m.·12 N- For lnfonnatioo -Call 67~442 644-0140 • SEPT. 10 ·DIC:. 7 IOGll IUN11 DAVID SCHNAllL toitll AlMmoN6 AlNOLD ICHIP.llN IUTH OSM>OD JON ITOICDUIT IASIC: AND ADVANC:ID C:OUlSU DU.WIN• COLOI A DUl•N OIL PAINnN• SCUL.rrUll WATllCOLOl LIP.I DU.WIN• ...... Al' •:•• .tf#lll .. ,. ,...,_ 6H L9tn1 C..,.. ti. 714"4N·1UI ,. • Suddenly Slim is an all· new kind of +oz. gircll• constructed of 1cience ftben. Onosllltlinginn .. vation ls the sheer nylon front puel. 'Ihls II I"'' manmtly llilwcl by a "Suddenly Slim." ;. both girdle ind panty versioftt, ia the pea.le achlev ..... t ol the Cali • fomia duigner-genlus, Olga. 'I1iey are available ti Bullum's FowtdtUOIL ~t Newport 144-UOO. • -- -----------------'-- ! I ' • ' I ' ! . . I . . ' t ! < • . • ' • -. 1 "' .. --.............. - - MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MARKEL BalbCN Island Home In Son Anselmo Vows Exchanged Lynn N".ilarie Reavell anc.. urother of the bridegroom, Thomaa James Markel ex· was asked to be beet man. cl..nged ringa and WW6 in Usbeni: were JOOn Mautes of St. Amelm's Ca tho 1 i c Van Nu y s and the Church in San Anselmo. The bridegroom's brothers, A. Rev. Timothy Monahan of-Charle6 Markel and Robert ficiated. at the ceremony. Markel oC Costa Mesa. The bride is the daughter Mrs. Edna Kriel provided or Mr. and Mn. Karl J . organ music in the church Reavell of San Ansemio. decorated with urns of white P~ of the bridegroom g )adioli, chrysantttemums are Mr. and Mrs. Albert and lemOl'l leaves. Markel of Oosta Mesa. n>e reception after the E9COrted to the altar by ceremony took place in her father, the b r i d e Deer Park Villa in Fairfax. selected a floor lengtil gown More than 125 guests were of oft white satinized hen present at the g.a rd en with an A-line skirt and a · I u n c he on seated .ait border of venise lace on the umbrella-topped tables· bottom and sleeves. Her decorate d with ar- waist-length veil was ~d in rangementls of y e 11 o w place by ,a seedpearl tiara. gladioli. white chrysan- She earned a bouquet of ttiemums and d a i s i e s . white etiz:ysambernuIM and A.9.sisting were Mr. and Mn;. stephaootis. George Reavell of Citrus Mias Patricia Ada?n6 of Hei6tit5, aunt and uncle of Sacramento, ooosin of the the bride, and Mrs. Alice bride, wu maid of booor. Adams of Sacramento, BrktesmaidiB were Mi.H An-anottier aunt. nette Ad8m! of San Rafael, The bride is a graduate of Mias Susan Herrmann of Marin Catholic High School San Anselmo and Mi.ss Mary in Kentficld and attended Elizabettl. Markel of Cbsta College of Marin a n d Mesa, si.ster of t h e California State College at bridegroom. Long Beach. Her hooband is Att.erllants were idell--a graduate ot. Mater Dei tically attired in floor length High School in Santa Ana brown voile gowm trimmed and Loyola umverei:ty of with white eyelet. Their Los Angeles where he serv· headpieces were large white eel as president of Delta haU with brown sasfles. Sigma Phf. They carried nosegays of After a w-edding trip to white <:hrysanthemum1 and Lake Tfiboe the newlyweds daisies. will reside on B a l b o a Lt. Jom Markel, USMC, Island. Crossword Pmzle FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, l9bB ACROSS 45 Unit of Yesterday's Puzzle Solved : l Touches length 41i Insect clu111slly catcher 5 Flight of 48 One who iteps setks miss- 10 1nce •In, persons 14 State SO P .• negrito ' 15 English 51 Mr. Legree -.- monty SJ Tumor 16 Extra· 57 On or before: ordinary Z words person: 61 Robert-: • ' Slang Z words ' ( ~ ( 17 Establishes 62 Milke public "' l R A II a relation· 64 Formtt 9113168 ship British 19 Putbl colony 9 Adjusts 40 Small bird ZO Doma ns 115 Units of control knob 43 Lacking 21 Rotal area 10 E1qiression vigor em rems 66 Pert. to a of pralst 45 Admlnisl· 23 Burrowed time peflod 11 Single ertd beneath 117 Deposit 12 Ancestor of 47 So. Amer the surfilce of ore an Israel tl<1ins 25 Number 68 Covff with tribt 49 isl of 211 Became contempt 13 of'" space names soaked "' To bt o land 52 In memoriam: 29 Expressed 1xcesslvely 18 SI. Lawrence Abbr. displeasure fond of Seawat lake 2 words 34 Bits 22 Gamt lrds 53 Aquat ic of sta~ DOWN 2.4 Golf clubs mammal business 11.li Habtrdash· 54 1111r's Moro 35 Scandinavian l ColOI' err; ltt"lll 55 Wa l er - J1 lh6e11s pride Z Basic unit 2.7 B ackbird hospital of 1111tttf 21 Klnf of 56 Pr lnclpal: and Joy 3 Make bl1stt lever: Var. Comb. form 38 -rule: 4 Sta fish 30 Hindu chari· 58 E1el>hant's 2 words 5 Brilliant table 9lft ... 1• Soldltt' luster 31 Garment 59 State: Fr. 41 Ne;ativt Ii Stparate 32 -·-lits &0.Prefix woid l"to shreds Beaux-Arts with !Jale •t A real 7 Ttnnlle's 33 Inhibit ilnd vilnte fun t1111t relatlv1 36 0111lnous &3 Ancient •4 Oar : . I Baktry 39 Grerk money or Comt. for111 1mployet philt1sopher ac count 1 I • • Tradition Continued -- 'Lucky' Date Chosen Throwina 1uper1tiUon to- tbe winds and <:aKing on the ominous Friday the 13th fOr good luck al her parents did fg Victoria Lynne Hodges w1>ose ._menl to E. Karl Kloet>er is being an- nounced today. · Th.e happlnen and &UC· cesa that hllve bl.eesed her panntl, Mr. and Mrt . Robert V. Hol1ti9 o I Newport Beocb is the reason for her selection of Fridey, June 13, 1989 as ber wedding date Wlhich will be the 22nd wedding an- niversary ot her parents and Is only the third a.uch date since their weddng. The Hodges ......, r-d their engagement on a Fri· day the 13th, eo it is oo coin· cidence that the festive OC· casi.oo is being repeated. The couple will be booored tooight at a dlampagne din- ner porty in Irvine CO.st Clo~ Club for the family, inch1ding the bride-to-be's paternal erandmother' Mrs. William H. Hodgeo ol Lo< Angeles; the maternal gNllldparents, Mr. a11d Mrs. John Williams of Corooa del Mar; tier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge& Jr. al Santa Monica, and her brother Ti m Hodge<. The f u t u re beoedict's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Eric Kloetz.er, are residents of Levi'ttOYm, N. Y. The couple met oo the ski dopes of Mammotl) Moun- tain and will w<rk there again during the winter season until their marriage. 'lbe bride-to-be , a graduate of Corona del Mar High Schodl and Orange Ooast College, ii.! a member of Balboa Island Y aoht Club and tho Balboa Oulrlll!"< Canoe Club. Her fia.nce was graduated from Division Avenue High. School, New York, and con - tinued his education at VICTORIA HODG ES To Join Brides . --- Atlantic Union Co 11 e .g e , Angelee. He Js associated BQ6ton University and with the Mammoth Moun- Calilorm. Ha waiian Cust om Pair .Wed at Sunrise In traditional Hawaiian rites conducted at sunrise on the 10,000 foot-high Hale· a k a I a Crater, Kathleen Peerson and Robert Bea· mer exchanged their wed- ding vows and rings. Conducting the ceremony was the Rev. J . M. Kaku- heko, an 80-year-old Hawa- iian minister. Parent.a ol the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paris Peer· son of Huntington Beach COSTA MESA '"....., •••••'"' c......,1 '. • and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bal- lengar, Redmond, Ore. Both tbe bride and brJde- groom were attired com· pletely in white and wore red carnation leis. Mrs. Mel Kersting, matron of honor, was gowned in an off-white peasant-style dre111 identical to the bride's, and her hus- band, who served as best man, donned white carnatJon leis. Stacey Peerson attended her sister as junior brides- maid wearing a pink and white floor-length Hawaiian dre111 and caITying a basket of 'red <:a:rnation11. Following the ceremony the couple were honored at a wedding breakfast in the Pioneer Inn, Lahaina, Maui, and the newlyweds depart- ed for a honeymoon on d!.e island of Kauai. The couple will make their home in Lahaina. GAY Mooe· NYLONS n.r.ii,...,.,"'. -pwfild .... to QOrnwtti.....,.,. hoMry ........ .. right -1 Ow IWll ~· kWlioll ""°"'" ....... ...,.. • ,...,.. price, p.atw riMllll -~ ttwovgh Sat- YNoyl Seo.'-. fll-fmhloned, ..-. ... ploilt, """°' _..., .,, ...... Coil- ..... or Aglori' *'tdi . ._, loc>lc ....-. '-It. ~ kntt-hlgh Of --....a- ltrltl:h ~ ........ _.., .&acb. FlrV'Ol'ilt fothioft ..,,_ ••• propo!'tialt.d ,,_ Reg. 3pr. for 2.95 NOW 3 ... /2.34 HUNTUIGTON B.EACH llOOORT BEACH ,I O.IJLY l'll9T ·J/S Harbor Council's Movie Guide !~...,.. ,.....: '"'*' ,_ .. .., .. 11 rln1 -1·tre11 of a Bri"·h .,..,.. .... "'-"'"" ~'""' " ~ u. Hot,,,., c-m1 PTA. Mn. • .,.. clrcua 1J a prime 1uapect =: C::: ::1~ ~1·~ when a aerlea of gruesome ='*" '!,i,.:. n::='::" ~ murder1 take place. -··-.... •II' _, ........ otvn.·s BRIGADE. :-,.,.,..'1:"~ -=:':· ::1:,,."ir; Lieutenant Colonel creata ,,LOT.) a toup. ~Illa combat ' FAMILY force from a company of THE GNOME MOBILE _ _..,,,ertcan misfttl a>n d D 1 1 o e y comody·lonta1y crac~ Canad!... duriDC_ with Clllfamla redwoodl WWU. u backiround. FlVE CARD . STUD - NEVER A DULL MOMENT Proleulonal g a m b 1 tr -Dilney alapeUck com-10lve1 murdw myltery in tdy abb,ut • 1truggllng ac. thll unttad!Uonal western. tor who is mistaken for a GUESS WHO'S eDMING TO notortoua l(UDDlan h y DINNER -Moving story gangster1. of ~tJ' reaction to a 1t&ll in thll actlon·poced drama. ODD COUPLJ!l . Ul'(04!1oua comedy I n which two ill matched, a· marriecll dedde to room ~-· TllJ!l PARTY -SlapoUck comedy occur• w b e n ~let-prone Eut IJldlao actor r. invited to chic Hollywooct party. TORTURE GARDEN British. horror film in which wltcllcrlft, murder and torture come to Jlght when folU' peraons are tempted 10 look toto the Mure. PARENT TRAP _ Re-iuue n mil:ed....marrlage. of Walt Disney fl1m. GUNS FOR SAN SEBAS. ADIJLTS PRIVATE NA Vy OF TIAN -An outlaw dons SERGEANT O'FARRELL prie1t'1 frock to restore TllJ!l DETECTIVE _ Good-natured spoof on faith and courage to an Vulgar od v 1 o 1 e n t a lonely Pacilic island 18th Century M: e z i c .a n melodrama of the sonUd during WWII where beer villa&e. and brutal aipectl of New is more important than HANG 'EM IBGH York City. bullet... Marshal hunta vigilantes TllJ!l THOMAS CROWN AF· ~ST GUN IN TllJ!l who bied to cynch him. FAIR :..-lnlurance aleutb WESI' -Dentist aeeka hiJ· MADIGAN -New York s us peels thrlll·seeklng fortune 1n the wild Weat of -police manl\.unt reveals millionaire of ma1termin- 1880s in this slapstiCt ~the problems of the police ding a bank robbery. western. commissioner and hi s X denot.el excellent film. YOURS, MINE AND OURS lr""a=am ..... _;;;~.;;,;.;;_,.~~~~=::.::::::.;;,..., (X) -Warm, llively domestic comedy of a widowed · Naval officer with 10 children and a Navy widow with eight children who marry. 'l1IE YOUNG AMERICANS -Delightful production in whlch talent.ed teenagers sing their way across the USA. TEENS AND ADIJLTS TllJ!l DOUBLE MAN -CIA man plays double role in investigating hb a o n ' s skiing death. TllJ!l FlJM·FµM MAN - Entertaining: c o m e d y of chieanery. TllEGUNSOFNAVARONE -Suspense melodrama about a handful of tough Allied heroes. INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU - When Scotland Yard fails to solve the great train robbery, a French detec- tive bungles his way to a ·solution. SPEEDWAY -Light , mwical comedy about a stock racer and his stag- gering bllh. MATURE TEENS AND AOIJLTS ANZIO W a r cor- respondent views costly invaskin of Italy's mainland by American troops With e.u tbentic detail. BERSERK -Owner and FIND OF THE WEEK It was bound to happen I Now there'aa clever mini-butler, 4~ x 31h, tor neater uh trays. Tarnish reetatent Sllverplatewith handaome engrb9d crest on the gadroon bOrdered lid. 'l'lle polished wooden handle II romovebi9 if you'd rather use tt u a cigll'8tte box. Our special price .SS.50 Miii Ofdera .ad 7k tot pclltaOIJ• hlftdho. (Md.-.ta:trmppliclble.) . ,_U.~li ......... Qarp.T .. s~~ 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 6#-1380 Don't cry 'ooz the kids are off to schod_ DO OVERAROOMI It took half the 111m111<r IA> get .....! to aH the commotion. N..,. it'o nice and quiet, t<aal(uil • , • and ad.rut it, lonely. Grandma would have 1wung into canning tomatoes and putting 1IP picklet. How 1bout your 1winging int-o redoing * room that'• the worse for wear? Come visit tu. We11 show yoa such heea- tiful fum.itun and imagin1tive dee-orating idea1 ... it wiH be Thanlugivin1 before yo~ ca&qi yOllr brealh. •ASADf:NA ' SANTA ANA: Main 11 Eil'tonth S111t1 All• St111 O"" lrite1tlf1y t..11111t1 '"'"' 1<47-t•JI ' . • -"""'""::'",....,,....,....,.~ ... """''!!'"!""" ................. :'I!'.,..,,.., ...... "" ...................... .., ......... "" ...................................................... ~~ .......... ,~.------~. -~ . -' occ Teaeher Seeks 01 mpic Berth Today on v Will Go for 30th Win . ' 2 World Records Fall In U.S. ·Team Trials SOUTH LAKE TAHOE -Ed Burke, hlstm'y • teaching b am m er-throw specialist Crom Newport Beech, bOpea to make hi~y of a aort thia af· t.emoon as he shoots for a berth in the upcoming Olympic Gamea at Mexico' Oity. Burke, WOO hangs h1a blackboard at Orange Coast College, is the favorite to top today's field in the ti.nab of the U.S. men's Olympic triack trials at thiJ 7,m.foot training site. He was in first place for 'l'1lursday'i; prelims witb a: toss of 2'21-9 to easily outdistance former world record holder Ha.I Connolly (214-5) &Ed George Frellll (210-6). The first three finishers today wiU earn a spot on tlhe United States Olym- pic contingent. Burke and Coonolly are veteNDS of previous Games. Burke's efforts Wednesday were pNlCtically forgotten with the blitzing of two wocld record6. Bob Seagren of USC sailed over 17-9 to capture the pole vault and to erase the former world standard of 17-7=¥.i. held by SC teammate Paul Wils<>n. The latter missed the Trials because of injuries. John Carlos, who gave the DAILY PILOT· the exclusive story of a possi· ble Negro Olympic boycott a year ago in Mexico Clty, blasted the XlO-meter standard and upset Tommie Smith, tlhe favorit.e , in 19.7. Smith, holder or ttle global bets (20.0) finished in 19.9 and former Stan· ford great LMry Questad Wa6 third in :1J) fiat. Tom Randolph and Jerry Bright fjnished out of the money with sensa· tional 20.1 efforts. pllcatlon t.o presl!nt clrcumstanc:es. But it ia tbe rule '8.Dli Hilmer Lod&e, cholrman o! Ute U.S. Qcymplc Track and . Field Committee, expreued doubts that Carlos' mark would receive lnt.ernattonal recognition. "Tbe record will be submltted, •• Lodge said, "with tbe notation that' the sbOe worn had 68 brushes." T\¥0 other winners Thuraday were George Yourig, tile 31-year-old Casa Grande, Ariz., schoolte:1cher, and Mark Mtrro the 19-year-Old-Mesa, Ariz:, junior college student. Young won the 3, 000 ·meter steeplechase in 8:57.9. Aloo earning trips to Mexico were Bill Reilly, se· cond in 8:58.8 and Con r ad Nightengale, third in 9:04.4 Murro, whose home is Newark, N.J., tossed 263-9 with a javelin borrowed from Garry St.enlund, who ·finished third at 254·9, to Froank Covelli's 2.59.0 Tahoe Trials Summaries CAN HE 00 IT? -Detroit's Denny McLain wiU sbow Ibis form in Detroit Saturday afternoon on national TV · ><iJen he goes for his 30tJl win agairut Oeldand. If he beats the A's, he'll be baseball's first 30- DAILY PILOT l"hotw. h" ltkllm KHll .... game winner s;nce Dizzy Dean in 1934. The last America~ Leaguer to do it was Lefty Grove in 1931. Saturday's telecast is at 11:15, Chan- nel 4. Seagren broke the vault record by an inch and a quarter -or was it just an inch? -clearing the bat at 17·9 as tie became perhaps the only member of the U.S. pole vault contingent who doesn't shock people by being there. Hot Dodgers Return Home, Play Braves LOS ANGELES (AP) -The wd· denly revived Los Angeles Dodgers return home tonight 'to open a four- g.a.me series against the fifth-place AUanta Braves. 'nle Dodgen have won nine of their Ian 14 games and, despite a 5-4 loss to the National League-leading St. Louis Doqer Slate $.lopt. 13 Doclg•fl YI A!l9nte J:SS •·"'-Kl'! !is• SeP'. 14 Do:l9lf1 VI All:nf• 12:!6 P.fll. KFI ..01 iell'I. IS t>odll•n ""Al nM 121S5 11-m. ICl"I Mil '"''· ,, Doocietfl n Att.nt• 7~55 p.m. ICFI (.WO) Cardinals and pitching ace Bob Gibson Wednesday n i g h t, they slipped into eighth place ah.ead ol Houston and New York. ·;.lbe~Dodgers, idle Thursday, will ; • n d 'Claude o.teen, ~I&,' . ag~t Atlanta's Phil Niekro, 11-11, in hopes of widening the half-&ame edge0Ver tile Astros and Mets. The game will mark the Los Angeles debut of bot-bi.tt.iJJg rookie third baseman Bill Sudakis. the 22-year-old switch-hitter wbo batted .296 at Albu· querque this year. has compiled a ,324 average in nine g.arnes with the Dodgers. Magic Number For Angels Now Is 1969 CHICAGO (AP) -While otter team• think about single-digit "magic numbers'' needed to win league pen· nants, the Oalifomia Angels have a number of their own -1969. The Angels, who open a week-end series tonight J,n Chicaeo against the ""9el Slate s.pt. 13 A-la •I ClllClflO S:ll p,m. ICMl'C t11G\ s.•. U ~•I Crlic-5:U p,m, KMPC ('10 Sellf. 11 A,..._ M ClllaHo 11 :10 •.m. KMPC C1101 n.lnth-place White Sox, are facing the proapect of the worst season in ttieir eight,year history. CaliforNa, now in eighth plaa: just two games ahead of Chicago, has 14 panes to play. 'Ibe Angels must win half or them to reach the 70-victory mark. tbe Jeaist Vtey've ever won. TMy did. it in 1961, llteir fretllma year, aod •11lln in llle3. Jim McGlothlin, 10-13, will take ttie !nOUnd r or the Angels again<t right· bander Jaci: Fish«, 7·10. Mlll&ier Bill Rigney ooy1 he plan' to UH rook!., Jorvla TaCum and Jim spe..... in melOt "' lbt remaining , ...... r Pro Rebels Are Silent The other two are John Pennel, who once held the world mark but had been out of action for two years after M automobile accident Mid has just now rounded into complete recovery, and Casey Carrigan, ~ first high school student ever to clear the 17-0. On Golfing Compromise Seagren's vault was announced as 17-9, but then some stickler for the rules said, oo, it was on I y 17-8o/4, because when convertin-g !rom meters to feet you have to subtract one· quarter of an inch. Golfing Great Tom Armour Dead at 72 WASHINGTON (AP) -The men who put up the money have forged tw.o-thirds of a compr<>mi:se in the player rebeJlion on the rich pro g<ilf tour. But the players still are silent on whether they Will accept the peace proposal. The sponsors· plan for a new 12-man super board to ~ the golf t o u r won acceptlance Thurs~ from the Professional Golfers Association on the condition that the PGA continue to handle the day-to4ay operabions of tbe tournament circuit. Gard!ler Dickinson, head of the playen; who bolted last monttt with plans to set up their own tour, said he would have a statement later t.OOay Wlhen he finished play in the Kemper Open at Sutton, Mass. Amald Palmer said immediately that he was eitremely disappointed in tlM PGA acceptance of the super board. Palmer, one of goU's greats. had proposed Ns own compromise that he oalled for a 1._man committet, with the players filling seven of the seats. The PGA spumed that plan in en- dors~g tbe sponsors' suggestion. The. PGA agreed with the spom;crs Baseball PJayers Eying Massive Spring Holdout WASHINGTON (AP} -Baseball players may stage a mass holdout nexl spring in the sport's first strike. a spokesman for the players association said Thursday. Richard Moss said players are refusing to sign contracts for the 1969 Beason until they can win im· provements in pensions, insurance. spring training pay and other fringe benefits. "I tttink tlhe players are prepared to go all the way." Moss said. Moss, representing the M a j n r League Battball Association In a legaJ panel on collective bargaining in pro· fess11>nal 5J>0t'ts, said the negotiations will open next month. Sports already has been struck by the National Football League players dispute that delayed preseason drills this summer and by the rebellion of l(olf stars threatening to set up tflelr own pro tour ln a dispute with the parent ProfeMional GoUers Associa- tion. At issue in the baseball talks will be the lucrative mcome from radio and televisioo. the source Of M.1 million a year for the players from the 2Cl club owners for pensions, insurance and other fringe beneflU. The minimum baseba~I salary in the major leagues la •10.00J a YNf' and M.081 said the pl&yeni now average fl7.000. Playerlll bargain for Uleir own con· tracts with ttie ctubs, and the associa· lion negotiates: only the minimum and the fringe benlib. Moss said the players signed their contracts last year before the fringe benefits wen aettled and said as a result, ''We reached the point where we no longer had any bargaining power." "'Jlhe players learned their lessons well." he said. Mo.ss said a holdout could last thiough spring training next year and perhaps longer. Explosion Rocks Party MEXICO CfTY (AP) -It wu with considerable pride that P e d r o Ramirez Vazquez, chairman of the Mexico City Olympic Organiling Com · miU.ee. invited the pre11 to spend a day with him. They met for lunch in one of the din· ing rooms In Olympic Village where boiler blew · up, wrecking some furniture and sligntly iinjuring two reporters. The party then went to a swank 11· story office building on ttie Paseo de ta Reforma, where ttie committee hes its office on the seventh floor . A sign in· fcrmed all that the elevatora wef'e not running. When the party finally 1'6a'Ched ilA goal. Ramirez V.aiquet: began an ex· planation. The mlcrnpbone went dead and was out for mote than Ml bOUJ'. on bh.e outline of a 12-member board with three men each from the playen, the sponsors and the PGA. Those nine would select three other members from ttie rankls of retired golf greats, such as Be11 Hogan. Byron Nelson aid Lew Worsham. The plan would accord Ule sponsors a formal role tot lile first time in set- ting policies, selecting sites, schedul· ing tournaments and a p p r o ~ i n g pun;es. The S2-year-0ld ""PGA, dominated by club pros, would apparently surrender the veto it has held over the com- mittee which ran the tour in t:he past The PGA .announced it has .. agreed that the new tournament board have . full and final authority over al.I mat- ter.s within its jurisdicuo·n:· "However, it specified that all ad· minist.Nltive and operating procedures of the tour would be under the control of the PGA and exercised through its headqltarters and field staff." Max Elbin of Washington, PGA president. said this meant the PGA would continue to pick its own person- nel for day-to-day tour operations, although policy would be fixed by the new board. He declined to predict whether the players would accept the suggested peace settlement. Many of the top names in goU bolted last month to form the new American Professionai Golfers with plans to set up their own tour next year. They complained the PGA had not given ttie players an ~uate voice in running the tournament circui~. But then it was decided to submit the record as 17-9, or 5.41 meters, which is the same thing, and let the International Amateur A t h 1 e t i c Federation iron it out. Carrigan, of Orting, Wash., whose previous best Wl¥l 16-81/4, could hardly sland in ODe place .after vaulting 17..(1 and earning a spot on the squad. No sooner had Carlos run his race, winning what observers were quick to call the finest 200 in history, ttian credit for the world record oame into doubt. Rules say a track shoe may have no more than eight spikes. Carloo was testing a new shoe wlth 68 tiny rubber edges that are like little brushes. The rule was made when the new rubberized tracks rrow generally in use were uOOeard Of and really has no ap-.,. HAIG OPEN PURSE NOW AT $120,000 The riobest goU tournament ever held i.n Los Angeles or ·Orange Coun· ties is even richer toJay. Officials at host Costa Mesa Country Club announced Thursday the Haig National Open Champiooship cash purse has been jacked up from 1110,000 Jo ll:IJJ,000. A split field for the preliminary pro- am event, starting October 2.1, has been approved, arccounting for llie big· ger prize. Half the pro-am field will play at Me91a Verde Country Club and tlhe other half at Coota Mesa. The f o u r-da·y. 72 hole Haig event will be played October 24-27. LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) -Tom· my Armour. 72. one ol the most col- orful of the go I r in g greats. died Wednesday after a long illness. His death was not reported until thls morning. 1'he tall. handsome Armour, a glib and artieulate speaker, won the British Open in 1931, the U.S. Open in 19Z7 and the PGA in 1930. He also won the French Arnateur in 192{1 and the Canadian Open in 1930, in ad d i ti on to a numbtt of smaller tournaments during the early days of the PGA tour. And , he did it despite severe arm in- juries and a blinded eye suffered in World War I. Armour was born near Edinburgh, Scotland. and came to th.is country in 1921 -a few months alter playing with the British against U.S. amateurs in ~he f~er of the Walker Cup senes. ~ Five years later. he W36 a member of the U.S. pro team that met the British in the matthes that led to the Ryder Cup competition. . Armour was regarded as the best • lron player Of his time -and tht im- mortal Bobby Jones often came to him for advice. HD A~e to Hawks Hamilton Bought From Suns By GLENN WHITE Of Tiii 0.UY ~llilt Stiff Dennis Hamilton, former prep basketball great at Huntington Beach High Schoo I, has been sold to the Atlanta H1a:wks of the NaUonal Basket- baH Associatioo , the DAILY PlLOT learned exclusively today. Hamilton, 24, was picked up from the Los Angeles Lakers by Phoenix, one of the new NBA franchises. However, he never got a chance to try on a uniform for the newly formed SUl16. According to reliable sources tht Hawks (formerly from St. Louis) were seeking a big, fast, good ahooting fetrward ad after shopping about. decided HM'liltiin was their mafl. They were said to have given tbelr first round draft choice and an un- di sclosed amoOO( of cash for H·amilton's services. And the Oil City whiz was told that he would receive an increase in salary, He also stanOs to get in on the playoff payoff pie -as he did last season with the Lakers. The trallsaction came so suddenly that Doonis was on a Geor1ia-bound plane literally before he could even pack his bags, sell hls newly purchall· ed household furnishings end ki~ his new bMde goodbye. He is in Atlanta today. Al Huntington he starred under the coacMng guidance Of Elmer Combs and eamed SUnset League player of the year laurels in 1981. • OFF TO GEORGIA Denn1s Hamilton • -.... -- ---· .. -# Sports In Brief Ma'kale~ Di-es· ' Laver Favored ' HONOLULU T e d of the Desert IM hwlte- Mall'alena, 34, the first tlmal lournan11111L Flllalii H-awaii resident to win a will be pla-yed toM.y. major proles&looal go If lo doublee Tb • r ' d • • tournament, died today of # injuries suffered in a swim-·Smith Jfld Wz auile frtlni ming accident at Walhki Wi!nil IO -Don Dell and 18~a8i:::::! ·died In a ooma Jim <ltltJ9rne, ~. 7-6, &-3, at Kaiser F o u n d a t i o n 'Mille Graebner ~ Obuck Hospital. He suUered a Paoarell won lrool Ashe Mid broken neck In the accident. Ron Holm.berg, 6-41 64. The golf pro was found .,,, ..,. ..., t tloating face down t n slJa:l.low water aft Waikiki LONDON -Mary Rand, Beach. • the-BrlUsh ctrl who won a It was believed Maklalena · suffered the neck m~tSj es cold, diver and · brome t h e. result of e dive into medal ID the llM Olymplc1, shallow wat.er. ttUred from amateur eom· A spOkeSfl'IM. at Kaiser petition Thursday becaU1e Hospital said inhalation of of a · muscle injury that sea water caused 89phyxia would have prevented ber and subsequent b r a i n from competing: In the 1918 d:amagie. Game• next month In Mex· Maka.t...a's "'*" go!! lco City, victory was in 1986 whee he Ftr~port of her rettre- won the Ha'Wlai.ian Open witb meat me In Tuesday'• a 17-undel'·par 271 score. White aah colwnn of tbe ""' !o"" ""' DAILY Pllm Mra. Rand, 28, baa been troubled by an achllle1 ten- don Injury mo1t of the year and pulled a leg muscle Aug. SO. She wa1 to have competed In the 80-meier hurdles and the pentbatbJon. Instead, abe will help cover the Games for the British BAadcaatln~ Corp. LOS ANGELES - 8t'U6bing aride patterns of the put with it& new fomwla, the Pacific Southwest Open T e n ~ i s Championship geta under WffY Saturday at the Los Angeles Temi.s Club. Top-seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, who oddly enough never won t h e Pacific Soutt:i"w~S:t. as ~n amatew', wiulls ~ the mam slngles matohe!i a g a l n s t J<>hn Nargauer. Play will continue at the lA'.16 Angeles club, which has a seating capacity -Of 3,300, until next Thurs<!ay. The srcene swi·tches then to the do\\'Tltown Los A n g e 1 e s Sports ~eDa whkft holds 11,500. ... ... ... SUTTON, Maas -Joel Goldstrand, wlnner of leas than $2,200 on the PGA tour this year, held a one atroke lead over comeback veteran .J.C. Goo ale, bQt Arnold Palmer was right on their heels today as the $150,000 Kemper Open entered the second round. A field of 14-0, will be cut at the hallway mark of the 72-hole tesL ... ... ... LAS VEGAS -Arthur Ashe Jr., the leading U.S. Davis Cup playtr, disposed of St.an Snrith, 6-3, 10-12, 6-1, and Clark Graebner swept by Bob Lutz, 6·3, 6-4, Thurs· day in t!he sern.iliBal round An old reason for buying a brand. ~~C()"' Signature of quality sinca1855. --- ' t6 ,.OOF IMPORTIO I DISllUIUTff) IY 'ARROTT & CO. SAlrf fUNCISCO ,. ... ... ... OAKLAND-Quarterback Daryle Lamonica, the Amer- ican Football League's play- er of the lea r Last year, er of the year last year, signed a three-year contract · worth an estimated '3Xl.OOO w i t b the Oaklaild Raiders Thursday. Lamonica. ex-Notre Dame s<tar guided tihe Raiders to a 13-1 season and American Football L e a g u e ohanl.· pionsbip in 1967. ... ... ... SAN DEIGO -Wally Moon and Whitey Wltelmann have been nam· ed coaches of the new Sao Diego Padres. Moon, 38, wa1 an out- fielder ID hi1 major league career with the St. Louis Card1Dal1 and Loa Angeles Dodgers. He came to the Dodgen from the Cardinals bl 195t,~.ata11ng through the 1965 season. ... ... ... MOSCOW -Valery Brumel, the world 's greatest hi.gb jumper. is undergoing new medical treatment for his fractured right knee and probably will not at{eild the Mexico City Olympics even as a spec- tator. · Brum.el, the Tokyo Olym- pic hi gh jump champion and world record-holder, frac- tured two bones in the knee in October, 1965, when his motorcycle skidded on a wet highway, fupped over and landed on him. Three years of tortuous medical treatment has pro- duced a painful, but only partly successful, recovery. £very week MMCO ••ti1fiff "'°'' ti'"" 10.000 tr1111ml11lo" 11croblem1. Yov aet rr1e towlnJ. 1 fr11 ro•d· c~eek. f11t, 1fflcl1nt ,,,...1c_,.,.,01t timn 11'1 jl.Rt onl day, Att4 with MMCO, your trantml11lo11 u11 be t«ileclld by fl'lltr 500 AAMCO Ct11· tera eont to coest. [VM)' ll'llrnrte •Ml • Mlf, IO- DM Pl"O'¥ff • • • y __ ..... ,..., .,_,._,.. .. AAM'CO:I COSTA MESA 1741 .....,_, •· M6·16U Oard.n Grove ............... .,.... ........ Senta Aria 9" & l'ftt St. ·-· ...... ttr<Mn )wfR QC .\AV.CO SMC·-- ,N C .ll lfQP•~1 t. -·-·-···· .. -·······--...... -•4•+•4••·-······-..···-····..-··-····· PPlote 1rt Pit O'Dollntll f rlday,:Sept1mbtr U , 1'68 ' DAILY PILOT Jt More GWC Injuries' On Eve of Scrum -B1 EAIUr GUsnEY-ot .. Ofllb ,. ..... ,.., J'lu and UIOrtad loJurlOI haw cauaed a few cray bolr• lo pop out of Ray. Sbacldelord '1 scalp I h Is ..... . .'ll!e -.i ol the news out ol ~ Golden Wtlll ft>olball lnllnnary ii the laUurt ol Improvement In Wured ol- leosl¥1 linemen Vic Eotlund and 'l'lm Brown. . Bad news ii plllnf up· 00 the Rultle:rs on the •vt of their ~nd scrlmrMae. Sbackleford's weaken e d · crew takes on Glendaie Saltmlay morning, 9:30, at Orange Coaat'a Le B tr d -' Stad!Ulll. laolll MIODClo1. • "Tho -... ol Eel•h•'ld ~~ 11\at llllurJ lilt .. """' ai>d lll<IW!i. i'eally 11111U UI CaHS bl Ille flu ..... -.a rlg!K .n o w , • ' Sbacldelord and vou fat a rouCI> ldU fl •Y· t' ~ bu a. Iiadl7 iorn Sba\:~~"'11'• ~aod ~ 1111? l!IUlcle ~J!tOWll bu ~1-, . , a !lyperuten~"'I too. -•·•~ nuinlnl blCli "We' ·~ • botli of .... ..,.,._..... ' tiie111 'io be back now 8.i· N.111 wrtcb ~. •• ~ they're not even:ctOsi." ~ ,quartertact: Johll ~ coacb ~-ere woo11 -tho INJ, " Rooltlt !ul)l>Jck Mike Rice er• ilne)l>On KuM ~ fl'.olll S4J>Uafo IDgh · I • and H<nT Hol!n,.-' sidelined With lower be.ct . ' • woei. He plck<llI ·up the •In-~c"!nat ,Qlemlale 8'11Ut- lurl' In ·1110 'Cekllol scrim· day JDO<nlng,-Slla~ · magt lati'Saturday and ag. says Golden Wttt will .tick· graVated' it ln practice· Tues· rib the same Ill ruanlnC day, Doctt.s 'have berred. and passing p.ys be uatd him !rom pnictke .. w at against Ceirito1. MD Not Looking "We're 1Ull interelted tn tundamentala more' thu anythlni else. Ill a few- weelm we'll be up 19 30 plays ~ t;ght J'.IOW . ,we're Just laying tM fOundatktn." • Past Santa Ana Shackleford baa b e e n drilllnr two troop• hea Yily on the kicking game thig week -PQnt ~d tic1toff BJ ROGER CAllLSON Of ... °'"' l'lltt Sl-'f being Eg ... returnr, field goals, pd,nts, mam>ed by Mark et<. As for the actuai 'rbe fooClball wan are on ogaln at Mater Del. An aqistant coach at t h e Monard! llistttutlon of foot· ball was. asked bow the Mlll>lit<:bt wool4 fare In the ,revamped Angelus League. "What league?," be re- plied." All we know I.! we play Santa Ana Sept. 19 at the Bowl. Coach Bob Woods hasn't told UI anythl.ng more than th.M." ,The <#lt1' hati'l>a~k vacan· cy belongs lo Tom Gebrll. FlgOrlng to · 1eod . t h • !fefen.se at mtdl:te linebacker 1s Ma.gner, a 190- Ib. senior. Me"t the brother of Gary Magner of past Mater Del ai>d USC glory. sun vying for punting duties are Williams, Bob Judith aDd Bob Haupert. Btnest roadblocU In Ibo Mater Dei road to an AngekM L e J g u • cham· ploQshlp a~ar to be .st. Pout and Bishop Amat. booting, it's a thtee·waY. ·~~ggle. -1 . 'nu~ retlln\l!\g placement1 kicker ii JOCll Selbert but he's being pushed by ilo~: Besa of Weotmlnll« 8De Valley and llm PeMue frOm Marina and 'tt)e 'Marines , c.rrtgan·ls the leader..,., l>Ocauae he 1o1t1 the ball hll!>er. HUSTLIN' RUSTLERS -Golden West College quarterback Jolm lnglellart (right) rolls out to pass behind the bloclctng of tailback Dan Boers. Action took place at last Saturday night's scrimmage at Cerritos. Rusitlers take on Glendale Saturday morning in another pre-season scrimmage at Orange Coast. And so it goes at the Edinger Street sweat yard. The Mater Del crew hasn't soon forgotten tile one-point defeat at tbe hands of cross· town rival Santa Ana. Last year the Saints won a 7-6 thriller to open the season. St. Paul r..atea among the rop 10 -Ila in CIF circles in preaeason dope sheets. while Amat cunes Into the Angelus League with a history of good aolld teams . Servite figures to rebuild this year while Pius X and St. Anthony .don't figure to catl!e immediate grief tn Mater Del. Sternberg Give.s Talk To Athletes What's Rustlers' Diet? And, tbe Monarchs aren't forgetting the 4-3-2 record compiled by a team with all defense and no offense. 'Tihe three defeats were by scores of 6-0, 7-3 and 7~. Add ties of Q-0 and 7.7 and you have t.he worst season statistically in years at Mater Del. Baseball's Top Ten It's Run, Run, Run ESTES PARK. Colo. (A P ) -No athlete is a winner all the time, a former world's record pole vaulter told 1,000 coaches, high school and college athletes at the recent national conference of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Brian Sternberg, who was paralyzed from 1 hi' chest down in an aCcident in July 1963, was carried to the platform for his address. Sternberg set the world pole vaulting record of 16-8 during the Compton Relays while a member of the University of Washington track squad. From hi s cushioned chair on the stage, Sternberg told the coaches and athletes he once took winning f o r granted and really didn't train. He said be was lllzy when he was on the track team at Washington. A steady diet of 15 milec, seven days a week, is the· recipe Go 1 den Wetrt: College's cross country coach Tom Noon is feeding his squad in preparation for the 1968 season The 14.·man Rustler squad Is working out twice daily over a variety of terrain, on- ce in the morr:ing and once in the afternoon. Noon's squad WM beefed up this week with addition of two Marina High School runners, Danrzy Nelson and Craig Smith. At the present time team captain Rich DeNuccio is holding down the No. 1 spot on t'he club with Steve French, John Gamache and Randy -cooper battling for the No. 2 bertn. The Ru stlers' schedule : Sept. 21 -at Long Beach Invitational SepL 27 -Mt. San Antonio, Fulluton at F JC* Oct. 4 -cttru11 Sao DJego Mesa• Oct: 11 -Rlveralde, San Bernardino, Cypress• Oct. 18 -Chaffey, Santa Ana at SA• Here'• <l Tiqer-ail• opportuo.lty. U you want a careet that combines fqst~rowinQ opportunities In wholesale marketing with lob stability, come talk with Humble. As you may know, we're Amertca'e Leading Enerqy Company. Literally No. l among all U. $_ otl.companies. Our new refinery:, to. be completed ln '69 at Benicia, will qreatly expand our West Coast markets. So we're sto:ifinQ now with people interested in a mark.etlnc;i •career. You'll sell and give business counsel to Enco dealers. the people who "Put a , TIQ'er in Your Tank.I" You'll have epeclali:z:ed training. And the k.l.nd of individual responelbtl1ty and challenQ'el that makes 0 soles omeer solidly rewardinq. In Anaheim a1 the Disneyland Hotel for lnler- viewe Is W, R, Beordinc;i (;f our Pad.fie Reqlon oU:ice. He will be available for Interviews aitat 9 a.m .. Septem'ber 13, 14, 15 and 16. Call hlm. c:dlloct at 17141635-2056. Hwnbl1 OD & Boll•lnQ ~J A Plon• b PrOQf'MI and tquo.1 Oppottuaitr £111;ployM Oct. 25 -at Mt. Sac IDvltatJonal Nov. 1 -at San Diego, Aztec Invitational Nov. 8 -Orange Coast, RJo Hondo at HR• Nov, IS -at Cypress, EC Cbamplonshlp1 So mJ,1cb far the put. Coach Boti Woods has &n improved offeMe this year and he bases that theory on the fact he has faster backs doing a better job. Nov. 23 -a t Pierce, SoCal Cbamplonshipa Included in the array of backs ls Mark Dunn, a junior speedrter who saw plenty of action as a sophomore. Dunn runs In the tradition established by Mike Morgan aod Bruce Rollinson ... fast. ,..,._j.j;'IH''?\'~' ., h'*• ""'~· ' .. .,.,_. '"''''" •. Ill:. Alllfl, lltclelPllll, 211 H, Alrafl, OCC Preps :' For Scrum Nov. 30 -State Cham- pionship • E a s t e r n Conference Meet. Home meet 1tarll at 4. M·ater Dei 11 rich In fullbacks, who traditionally run ()Ver people in the Pro Athlete . Monarch•' ball-control type of offen.11e. Included in the arsenal Dies in Crash are Ron Gordea and Ray Toelkes and neither bas GRANADA HILLS, Calif. been able to grab the top -Don Rudolph, 37, who spot as of yet, compiled a 17·29 record At quartertback are Ted pitching for four major Hamilton and Bob Williams. league basebaU t e a m 1 Again1, neither has been able between 1951 and 1963, wa1 · to claim ttJe starting nod. tilled In a traffic accident Th~ rest of the squad Thursday. seems fairly set with Jim Rudolph, tn t h e con· Bleeker tnd Don Hellon tracUng bu1lne11 s I n c e holding the ends and John retiring from baseball, 101t GlaM! and Sepncer Fra:i:ler coutrol of b I 1 ptckup truck marked for the tackle posi· on a steep grade Thursday, tions. poUce said. He wa1 thrown At guards are Chuck from the vehicle whicb thea Chriatlanaen and J o h n rolled over on him. Magner while center is ----- HIWIU fl, Baseball Standings NaUonal Learue American League fWLPetGB W L Pel. GB St. Louis 91 57 .e1s San Francisco 79 68 .537 11112 Cincinnati 76 69 .524 131,1: Chi<ago 71 72· .514 15\1 AUanta 75 72 .510 15 Pittsburgh 71 75 .486 19 Philadelphia 69 Tl .473-2l Lo1 Ao1ete1 66 81 .449 24\1 Houston 68 82 .446 25 New York 68 82 .446 25 -T'llWMllf'.t ~ t NII N""' •ctiMllllO. THl)"t0- J>lllt!)vr911 (~ f.f) llf Htw Yorlt (I(- """" 11.101, llltht $1. Levll !WHllllUf" lWI 11 MllvllMI IGIU1tl .. ,,), Ill"" Alllf'll• (Hilk,. 11·111 11 l• AMelll (0t"9!1 .. ,.) ...... Clfl(ll\Mll {M•IO!ln IM) 1t 111'1 l'r-'tco CPllTY l.f.l)J, "'91'>1 Olklfo CHOI!,,,,_. tf.11 Mid Hllli:l'O 1"-ft ti "111 .. cll1pllle llherl 1 .. 11 aM Jell-WI, 2. !WI- """ ""',...,. ........ CllktSO If J>llllleorlpf!lt SI. leult 11 Hcllnltll Atll"I' at ln AllOllH Cl.,.;1.....,11 et S111 f'r111Cl-~lllllliurvh 11 N.._ YA l'lltht Detroit 93 54 .633 Balllmore 8S 63 .574 8\1 Boston 78 69 .531. 15 Cl•veland 79 71 .527 i5\I New Yark 76 70 .521 16\1 Oaklaod 76 72 .514 17\1 MiMesota 69 78 .469 24. Ca!Uorllla 83 15 .m IO\I Olicago 61 87 .412 32\1 Washlnilon 5& 89 .395 31 T1111r•..., ...... ,. W1M!Mfoll (, 81lfl-. 1 Orlly t•ll'lll KhldufM, T .... ....,._ Ml11rweol1 ilel .... 11 ... ,,, •I Sottell {C~ 124), -· 11111'-'W (l11bttl'tr HI ti Clt¥tlolfld (Iii- ""' 12-lD), 1111111 C-11fomr. IMciil-'11111'1 lt!IJ at Cllkl• IP'IWMP 1·10J, ...... o.kletld (HU11tw, l>lt> .. Detn11t (Wlllloll n.U), ""'"' ' N-Ylltlc (Stoltll!ftY're 1•11 a.ICI l•llnMn IS-101 et W1.tllftfl0ft fCOllfN!I ll•U _,.. lftlWllfl lM). 2. TWlollllllt .Cr-Co.'• Ol<U1t & !loll R1spccl<!d Uncoln-llcrcu!'(I D- I Johnson & Sori "'"""~- fOO W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT llACH 642-0ff I 545-1271 I ""· : I '. , :. I ~ I ' ·- Coach Dick 'l\lchr will run hil Orqe Coa It OoUeg~ loottloill hl':l!\ throllli>. iltjll drll l<dtt\Ylb preparation for 8aturday nlgl>t'a ....-_ oeant Whittier Oollege ot 7:30 In LeBard stadium. The Pirete·1 w.e boW.red Ibis .... t by ·die ad<l!tton of two player• .-\addeMike stone, a return- ing lettamon, al)C( fuJJ>act. line-Tom Skinner. Even wHh the dl9d help, ~er expr .. aed b I• displeasure with UJ• Pirate•' pertornWK?e in drilll 'l'turtday. ''Itwa•<me of our WU"at ~· -tbel'e were jtllt ~ mr111r, m i 1 1 e d a11tg:nmflllCI, • Tuckw ooid. WIUll MAYS 11 tffsN ._s, •• •·~ ••"-· 111 .... r fiett1• ,.,. •• ,_. .ur 1ttr Ca11tll'l1lit1f s1l11 •Ml leu ••,.rt ti~ SAMI\" 11 .. , .. , t. ll• 011e 111 cefllpofftlw prfelltt ;,.4 leet• -.••t1thN1, Call H1I TO~Y or ..... , 1ffll1 ya1f1,day. Git y•ut lttt IH1• 111r or4ertd 11•"'· Of'* It "' w.r ,.. .. ... ..... S.IMf the celor, tho ..,.... eN th• ... 11.lp1t1•11t of 1~ .... sh•lce e11 Y••' lt6t M1rk Ill lf6t Ll11c•I• c-ftM11f•I ltlt Merc...,.C••t•r ' • --• ' • -r ' ' . • . • - -• --- I , I I I I I I J& DAILY ,ILOT Start Your Engines _$(~. by Deke Hou/gate . -~. - .-: ~ RJVERSIDE, Cail. -How ma.oy years ago ft! It t ~ -watc}\ed a Texa1 ceddy named Ben Hogan tralpae around a ;;.ou "°""" playing In hh !lrsl i..1 Angeles OpenT If you are -one of those who llke to get in on the ground floor of a bud· ~ ·, ding aport.s career, like I do, meet auto raclng'1 molt ~ :.tenacious climber, Ronnie Buclmum. '!• He has been nearing the top of the world cl.us of driven ~: for several years, but he Is 1ti.ll on the outside looking in. TblJ ~ year, parUcularly, Bucknum haa: IUffered for lack of .~ machinery to drive. He made onty bla aeventh racing a~ '°~ pearance of the year over the weekend in tbe Riverside . Trans-American. "' ,,. That may all be behind him now. starting with Llbor' Day ~ weekend, Ronnie bu booked 11 races on 13 weekendJ up to )i;'.! tl)e end of the year. He ii also looking forward to 1989, his first full season of campaigning on tbe USAC cbamplonabip trial -oval races and all. Llke other top driver1, Bucknum looka good in fine equip- ment and is just another Joe in a mediocre cal. That was the · liituation at Elkhart Lake in the Ciµt-Am race, where he placed 17ih overall and last amoog the finishers. "If it was anybody's car but my own," Bucknum con- ;---fessed, "I would have parked lt. But we needed the '300 pri:.e money to buy fuel for the tow truck and' grocerie1 for the crew." The Group 7 sports car Bwcknum drivers on the Can-Am : : circuit was acquired at the laat minute from Carroll Shelby. • It's a castoff, but it's the beat he could do under the circumstances. "We sort of shoestringed the deal together," Bucknum says of bis partnership with u-Sbelby mechanic Charles ~ Agaoiou and brother Kerry Agapiou. . . Optimist Tennis Win~s NllRA Drivers ·on Line -The National Hot Rod Association wW conduct tta final world championship point.a race of the southwest division at Orange County International R a c e w a y Saturday night. Drivers from H a w a i I , California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah will be &iming their high -powered machine& for $9,000 in prize money, and a berth iri the world finals at Tulia, Okla., Ocklber "1 .. Only the five highest plac· ed cars Saturday evening will qualify for the Tulsa ex· travaganza. The Tulsa meet will have all the finalisb from the NHRA's six other geographical divisions. Saturday's OCIR show will involve competition in seven eliminator brackets encompassing 92 classes. Over 320 entrants are ex- pected. according to OCIR general manager Mi k e Jones. The Buctnum 1trateo b t. pu.U-putt around u fast a1 bl1 Holm111 & Moody m Ford-powered Lola wfil manace. rlnJ1h every race poaalble and cet ta oo 1 pleee of the point Here are the winners of the recent fifUt annual Costa Mesa Opti- cbamplon1blp prlu: money at tbe eJid ef the tb:-raee series. mist Junior Tennis tournament held at Cost.a Mesa High and "l never thought J would race lite W.,'' Bucbam said, Orange Coast College-. Top row (from left) Don Evans, Hank and Gary Miller o1 Ille Optimi9l club. Bottom row: Jill Angel. Leun Hill, Sandy Marzohno, Df;ane Fleer. Craire VanHoosen and Karen Kaan. Because this is the last chance for cars to qualify lor the world finals, many of. the owners and drivers have withdrawn from t h e i r eastern tours to return home for Saturday's quali. fying. "but here I am doint IL.. Moore, Scott Endsley, Jell. Burrell, John Nisbet, Bill Draganza Al mentioned, tbe Cu-Am prop-am 11 just a boldlnr ac· ----'------''-'------'------'--~:.::~=---------------------------Qualifying begins at 9 a .m. '.&Dd eliminations at 7 p.m. ,, • ' • • • • • • I • .. ~ • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • , lion, a,ealnst the Ume when Ronnie will be a full-time USAC campaigner at the wheel er the Wetnberter Home1 Special ·· In anllclpatlon of a full se1sOB with USAC, Bucknum joined lhe club recently. Be ean now wtn potnll toward the cbam· plon!'hlp. After finishing 21st at Indy, where he was 10th until the car quit. Ronnie ran nei:t at Mosport and was third. Not · being a USAC driver, he won prize money but no cham- pionship points. Next time (IUt he set an all-time course record at Con- tinental Divide, and in his other road race with the Indy tlrivers he was fourth at lndianapoUs Raceway Park. He did all this in an obsolete '66 m~el Eagle, one of the five original Indy cars Dan Gurney buift~~ Upcoming soon is his very first oval race, at Trenton. to be followed by starts at Hanford and Phoenix. He won't drive on the dirt. but he will everywhere else. Till he got his USAC ride. Bucknum had been work.in!'! toward the day he could return to world championship grand priz racing. ~ "I'd actually prefer to have a factory ride on the irrand prix circuit. but -you want to know something -r can make more money staying right here and not going to Europe," Ronnie said. Former Honda factory driver Bucknum hasn't ruled out _Formula I yet. Those two free weekends he has this fall are .~t~e dates of the U.S. and Mexican grand prU: races. and you _('."'n bet Bucknum will be at Watkins Glen. N.Y., .and Mexico : City on those days, available in case anybody needs a good driver. Where Money Is Over the weekend Bobby Unser and Mario Andretti had a ·.hard choice to make -between the Hoosier Hundred USAC champ race and the world championship ItaUarr Grand Prix. As Bucknum pointed out, the money's on this side of the Atlantic. They couldn't run both races. So Unser and Andretti .picked USAC, where they suddenly find themselves locked in a tlf!'ht battle for the point championship. You may remember that Unser ran off and hid from everybody else with a bunch of victories leading up to the Indy 500. He captured another 1.000 points at the speedway. but now less than that margin separates ttim from Andretti and Al Unser. It's too bad the wire services don't carry driver cham· pionship standings like they do th~ baseball stab. because we fans usually have to wait a week or two to read them ln rac- . ing publications. Going into the Hoosier Hundred Bobby Unser had 3,250 points. Andretti 2,458, Al Unser 2,335 and Lloyd Ruby 2.223. .. .The point race is so tight that we could have a new leader by mid-October. Compare that with the excitement generated by the current pennant races. Amateur Racing Doomed Talk amonc SCCA road racing people ts that the U.S. Road Racine Circuit, that noble six-year-old venture lnte pro- rt1slonallsm by an amateur racing club, iJ doomed. Despite modest Increases In prlte money and liberal dose1 of pro- motlnn, the USRRC ha1 railed to live up lo expectatlon1. To take Us place, Can-A.m racing will be ezpanded to in- clude a few more tracks, the story goes. Wedge for Gronatelli? Inside word lrom the STPits has it that Andy Granatelli hasn't yet decided just what kind of car to prepare for In· dianapolis in '69, since he can't run a turbine. Best bet is that it will be one of the Lotu1 "wedge1" he used this year, but with conventional power. Will it be Ford, Offy or some foreign make of engine~ When Andy's quiet, you know he's up to something. There hasn't been a public announcement of any kind for weeks. f'ord Battles Porsehe WeU, (ho-hum} Por1cbe just a~ut ha1 the world m1nuf1cturer'1 raclnf tltle CY•wn) 1ewid up, right? Wrong. Oe1plte w1lkaway1 at Daytona and SebrinC, Porsche lead1 Ford by 4MO, and LeMan1 wUI decide the tltle the weekend of Sept. !8-29. Box score or victories 1bow1: Ponebe -Daytona, Sebr:lnc, Targa Florio, Nurburgrtng: and 7.eltwe1 . Ford -Brud1 Bat.ell, Monza,.Spa and Wat.tln1 Glen. ·\ '111e un~own quantity at LeMan1 wlll be tbt fttne11 for a d-bour riCe of the Howmet turbine car, wltkb flaaOy ba1 pi'oved It can flnllh an endurance race with 1 third plan at W1tklns G1ea'1 I-hour. A.ayw111y. a dull race at LeM1a1 woa.ld serve DeG1ade ""~ rtpl! • ..... Particular Men Want Individual Att.ntion Wtt.t It ,..,... t9 EXPERT HAIRCUTTING l•nr ., Ceft'Nfltlwl ltyfinl • :-::-• " • JIM & IUll lfrttfll fMI ta Westclilf Blrber Shop l04J WMtcltff Dr. -..... 27ll N...,.,t ... ch, C.IH, ' Black Eyes, Broken Noses; It's All Part of Water Polo ,. • • 1J"'" , iill • , •ii • Top fuel dragsters return- ing are Beebe and Mulligan (Garden Grove), Don Prudhomme ( G ran ad a Hills), Tom McEwen (Long Be a ch ) , Jim Busby (Newport Beach) and Roland Leong (Los Angeles). Black eyes. broken noses. bad knees. dislocated arms and muscles along with cases or loss or wind due to. an errant thrown elbow are just some of the hazards that occur in competitive sports. Somehow. though, you don't get the im- pression that such dangers would be evi. dent in a swimming pool. But when it comes to water polo. one ,,_ ..................• ROGER CARLSON .,.., ... ,., ..........• finds that the sport requires not only a good swimmer to make the grade. It takes more. First, the athlete can plan on taking his lumps in the contact-laden sport. Second, besides having the ability to negotiate the waters rapidly, one must be able to react quickly, be mentally disciplined, be able to control the ball like a basketball guard and on top of that, have the ability to fire the ball into a net while being harassed by defenders. No small trick. ·To say water polo has come of age in the Orange Coast area would be an un· derstiatement of the first magnit®e. The Orange Coast area dominates the ClF. Newport Harbor is defending CJF champion, taking away the title from Corona del Mar, which had held the top spot two years running. Before that, Newport Harbor gained the CJF finals in 1964 only to lose out txi El Segundo in the championship tilt. From 1963 back to the beginning in 1939. ' no other Orange Coast area team had made the finals . In fact. no one. with the exception of El Segundo. Whittier. Downey, or Fullerton had ever made the finals. Further, the teams mentioned above along with Newport and Corona de! Mar. are th~ onJy ones ever to reach the finals to date. The Irvine League is down to four water polo teams with Corona, Estancia, Costa fl1esa and Fountain Valley comprising the fioJd . Top club i.1 expected to be Corona det Mar anr\ a k>t of people are calling it the next C'F' champion. However, Costa Mesa and Estancia stand to pose threats at Corona de! Mar . * * * 1n the Sun1et circuit, NeWJ>Ort Rarlxir and Marina 1bare the favorite's role with perhaps A1ahelm menacing the two Orange Coart area schools. Anaheim WC'll the swlmmlnt cham· pklnshlp In the 1prlng, hands down. The Crestview League has only t"'fl teams In water polo sn Laguna Beach and Foothill join Orange League member1 lo make oo an eight-team lea~ue. Foothill has moil of the hc.Tses a<'- cordlnJ! to those who know and shonld win the title. * * * A tipof( to the team most ready to assume the role of CIF champion could lie in the finial results of the Corona de! Mar water polo invitational to be held Sept. 21 . Scheduled to start at 9 a .m .. the in· vitational includes host Corona del Mar, !'·.,. 'rt Harbor. El Segundo. Oxnard Fullerton and the three Whittier powers, Cal High. Sierra and Whittier High . • ' Catches Dolphin• Ronald Rector of Costa Mesa hauled this 12-pound dolpin out from under a kelp paddy while fishing on the half-day boat Clemente, which runs daily tripi from San Clemente Sportfishing Pier. Yank l\'lat~dor, Bravo Fight Sunday at Tijuana Fred Goeske of Thousand Oaks will make his first west coast appearance in his Plymouth funny car Ole "Hemi Cuda." He's ~sted several 7.50 and 7.00 times on eastern traclts. Gerry Glenn, driver of the Atlas Oil Tool Special, will also be on hand. His car won the Hot Rod Magazine Championships. Inge Heads New Laguna Tennis Oub The Laguna Niguel Tennis Club has come into ex- isten<:e off tile inaugural meeting d.. the gro~ that elected Geylord Inge iU pres-ident. Next meeting of the club, open to all residents of Laguna Nig\Jel, will be on Monday in the library o( Crown Valley Elementary Sdioot At that time, plans fur ttie , fini~~nament. scheduled fw~ember 28 and 29 will be ct:mv.rn up end a suitable TlJUANA -Unpredic· ceremonies at the dov.·ntown ladder for the to u r n e y t:able Jaime Bravo. the bullring, will be making his estabtis~. according to matador wtto defieo tradi·. ,;_ lnge. LLl~t appearance at Plaza The club will use t•- tion, will return to the Mooumental since be made cow-ts at CrO'Nll Vall~; 9easide bullring, P I a ta an impromptu on July 4, Elementary School f« most Monumental, Sunday at 4 1964. or ttie competition. p.m. Ro.lz . then 18 and hungrylr~;:===~::=:;=::;:==:; Boys Town Counselor Dies of Grid Injuries Fish Report Aloo sharing Ill<! card will for recognition, jumped intol l McCULLOCH be Yankee matador Robert the ring from tfle stands and Ryan and Fabian Ru!z of made several passes with a 1., bulls from La La g u n a Cordobes. J1r ,,,,.,... Mexico. The trio will fa ce bull belonging to Spain's El ..,..,.,~.J ,·1181 f:/ Kl'Wl'01tT (O•vt't'• LICllll"I -111 breeding ranch. Ryan. from lng1ewood 1nv110: Jn bin. lit bonito. ' bl•· Fans have learned the will make his third ap· PUTS YOU IN THE WORIC rac~. ' ¥111ow1111. • 1111111111. , ... .,., unexpected always awaits pearance of the season. SAVING, TIME SAVING L1...i11t)-50 1r1111en: 21 l>lrT•WO.. h · B d 120 bonHo. ,., t>.n, 1 ¥euowti ll. , t e m I n a r a v o He s w o r w o r k W86 WINNER'S CIRClf DETROIT CAPl -Glen Hepburn, a 29-year-old linebacker for the Omaha Mustangs died Thursday from head injufires suffered in a Continental Football League game Saturday. Hepburn, from Miami. Fla .. attended prep school at Boys Town, Neb., and had played for the Mustangs sin- ce he organized the team five years ago. He had been a counselor •t Boys Town since his graduation and was employed as a security (l)8rd at the school. The 8-foot-4, 195-pound Hepburn played college foot~ ball at Nebraska, Kan!u and Omaha. Hepburn WI.I knocked lln· conaclout ln ·a second - quarter pileup during his team's 20-17 overtime vie· tory over the Michigan Ar· rows. gradually worse." said a hospital spokesman. He said ~e~::r~: =~ !:: r::e:r age. Doctors al the hospital said Hepburn suffered a brief heart stoppage after the pileup and also a rup· tured blood vessel ln the brain . 11•11but. performance. In three particularly effective in his WITH 11e~~.~!1~H ~to~' 10 •;:1~.'. 1: previous outings this year. earlier corrldas and be won 2-GREAT NEW CHAIN SAWS Qlko bli.i.. , y11io-r111. B••~. Jl he bat; been hospitalized an ear each time out. l"lllen· J blrr1cvda, US bonllO, II • 111111;1.,1. once and landed in jail twice A stirring perfonnance by HUKTIKOTOK ••ACH -111~. • on account of his ring .ac-Spain's Luis Segura last 1r1111en : 300 borlllll, 1 halibut, .s bin. tivities. Sun•-cli ed wild LONO •EACK ll'•<;llk S•or1ti.lll ... ) U'Clf lTl8X a cor· _,,. ... i.n: 1 ti.rr1cuoa, 111 c.11«1 Ruiz. who became a rida in wtich 10 bulls were biu, '" 11on110. " m•dl.e•e1. tP;.,. matador in J u 1 y in fought. Hi"' L1Ml111J -IS1 •"919n! l2 ti.•·'----------'------''----------! r1cuo1, m btu, m 11on110, 1 bl1dl. 1- -biu, I ftllowt1ll. J htl!bul, J blUllln tuna. 1111.....,1 1'111") -6' .... gl,n; 3' bill. 6H Donlto, 3 lltllbut, llO m1dl.~rel. ll1'9tl--JIJ bontlll. 11 bt~1, 3 ll•llbul • Prrm•RACEWAY NHRA Points Meet • Sat. Sept. 14 $9,000 PURSE: • Don Prudhomme • Tom McEwen • Ron Hampshire • Tom Larkin • Warren-Coburn-Miller • Creitz Greer &. Donovan • the Freight Train •The Hawaiian• Atlas Oil Tool• the Beach Boys• Beebe and Mulligan• Shultz & Jones• Jim Dunn Plus FUNNY CAR $2,000 BANZAI RECORD ASSAULT: • the Super Chief • Steve Bovan • Assassination Two • Charlie Allen, and just returned from tour • Fred Gee~e's ~mj-Cuda, ~ali fng3f9a .m. E1 iminationsat7 p.m. CENTER BALANCED llASTER GRIP for OM-Hind Contrtll C.11 ffkt lift hrict> ill nlpll Ollwilt I $169'' 1·11. It" I• -d11 ,.._ llltc hn 1111 111••¢11-711 f11'I CClmpl•W ...i1QIS..ftt1NJI He was takM to Martin A Modi! 10-!0A Sitt.fl Ptace East Hospital in suburban Madlton Heights where he fell into • coma enn that night oa •1 ~-~-.--~~ attended Saturday's game. DltlributH bf n.. AltrM Min~.•,_,· ioo"' ca.alft KMr11 l.lr11a 7777 F.dinger never left the hospital. Huntington Beach '"Hl.s condition just rot'----------------------------------------'---------- ' • • • • • -- .... "" ..,,_ Ill --Ill =·"="tll -"""(C) , "" -(C) ~5 .... HMrt ct> l:to 8 f'l)te-t• ,,,;,,.: (C) ClftDilll wiw iMllt I Jiii' fl ,,. ...... -Ill (to) ""' ~ii:.:: r:-.=~.,.. !JQ<mr::;..._ -(C) (!C)) ! !.!j :.(<)_._.. .... _,... (C) (90) CM.a .,. ....,, 't4 ••ttr "llttoli. ~llt Nl:11 ~ COl(llc ~" Ir· 1-, , ,,.. lhdl:urMJ uombJ' ... ,. litlltf ,.. 0., tftd .tyllet l.tMll. { l!<'•"· I ... r..., (C) • . •• .._-. (C)....... ....... _,...._ti •••1tt ., (w.lttft,) '61 -~ Wiit~ ''Dowfl w., ... W-StUlrt Whitmtn, 1111 B1N11, ·1--MtMl'llit~ Ptrslff, LM Marvin, l:M CJ) / ....... I "" ........ (:!()) -' =.::. I ~(C)~ ·-··i~=·~~,.ilO) ) -""'...,I 1!>tt.Loor1301 • d'I-014-hll.. I ll!l(j)M<fftlt!• .... 130) , 1--I --........... f.tO ~~-"' -(C) ~""'"""""'-" . -~ (C) I llJ ...... J4 (C) lallllf ... (C) I 7,ooa11tmcas '"''" _, iCl .,,. •"!!;_ '"-· iCl "' I (lO) Wtffir Cronkite. • . IGI' • • 1 ' F Tt.., (C) (30) toon wittl 11111 u11 '"' p....,e (C) (30) drhtrt. I lllipit'• lllMll (30) 1· (I) =.::-.,:(C)cci ,_..: "The Won61rf11I World (Ill (I) ., . S.n Frt/IClll:O" kt!.. ntllf•: CtlMt ., 7:JO •• !Tl Tiit WH. WIW Wtll: t" .... ~~· (C) WWii11 lfttnture Mriel slit· 10:11 l'Cl) Tiit u:t. ._ CQ rift( Robert Conrad & Roa Mtrltt. clftOcMI -* f~ Archie ! Tllrllt~ \'C} (81» "Litt If rt' .._ ci111ic *tiM ._. 111 llfa ~ -·=~ i::.~ Ji~:;~::: allllcJJn~~·--I .... ~.-.~ (() (i!Of ''Mid Wodd." EITllYIJ 9 ..._' • .... (Wiii· Aw1rf·wht111r Hal Holbrook Mrt wn)-Ollf' llttlilofl. ROl'J' c.lhottl. rttM fllll'I al IDIM rntntlltr1 of tht ,-"' -:;i;:.1 !':.:'llfl~~~l)'· •n· io:ao f!mS:,.~C)11a ~ m ..... ' 111w11: "TM 1r..-.. ft, .... ,_ CC> ..,.... (drtme} ·~t111J Fondl, lltCO 8 Nd: .__ Ltllll J111t Oarwtll. Dorris Bowdon, s.-; DMliaMI JILIJ·off Chtrllf Gr1pewin, John tarrtdlnt. 1!1 9 CIJ lleitr L1qM ~: ITnltll • CoulqlltMlll (C) (30) (?) TMms ta bl 1~ on P«ty -(60) ioc.I llltionl. use "'"" ,_, lilll rll n. -ftti,. SHcMI AwlJ"llll*t: "MIWent TCIWll." . t:OOIDHaztl (C) ISOl lhl5 ~(l)AIC't INt w.w If l.m ,. ... 1 Mill!• 11...-t s,.ta: (C) War1cl HnY)'Wtiaht ~"@U M:•••r : 1C) (30) Ch•mpionlhip nrtrt. TM cn.mplan· (j) Mitt P.,.r. ship bout .,.._, titltllo1d* .111111111 • . Ellis tlMI '°"'"' ell1111pioft n• (C} (60) "Citi11 H1vt No Limits'' P1tttra:111 11 flllCllt llvt, .ii •ttl· tht first of a thr1&-part .nu tum· lilt from stockholm, SWtd1n. inirit N ntlurt ot th• urbln crisis. ll:JO ID MD: -n. 111Mt .r MY.. Procr•m Ptrticipants ire JllBC News iii.r {ldwntur*) '90--I• Min11- CDfftlPGfldtnll Frint McGtt tnd di, l1"t Tune. Biii Mtllllf, llil:iolotilt Chari• Y. Ea.. Mtlkiltlll Hamiltan, urb1nolotlst D1nl1I P. M~nlh1n afHI John Q1nlllll', heed of !Jmn C.litlon. D 117> (J) "" o ' -(Cl (il))-r1fli Wllitplf." 1111 ... '""" fC) (90) ll:OO...... ...... ,.... (• JIMntl Ctlll (C) (30) m1net) '36-DafOtlllr llmour. RQ -.iltion: ''ThNtft---all &· Milllfld. pteulon af T adlf." fl) Ut Cl111it ill Mlrle9 t:oO: = ,:; lftekt Mft\t: Jilot ll:JO ! ~~· .... ni.n.: '1ry ll!d IYllllblt II IN"HS tim1. . m _,.., 1c1 1!0J '"" u llll rn """"' ..,.. ,_,.. a> El Mindt E1t1 Leet (C) .lieSPorts Ol*I• its 1911 •· t:90119 CIJ KellJWOOd S4111f•· (Cl .in of NCAA Footb1ll w1tti Gtortit · ~)Petlf Mirlhill hosts. · playinc Tenn-11 Kna.Mlle. 8 F• Whln lit AMmst! (C) I~ IJ 8 (JJ Moti, Diet (C) {jb) "Explorinc tllt P1cillc's Eel&•·" CJ Mtrir. (C) "1'111 lr9" Dr' 0 ~(})Ins If Wiii S..llltt (dr1m1) '56-MidMI •er, Rodetfll {C) (30) "And ~ Shill L•cl ttll ~ Chi1clren." Wilf 'lid Jeff h~lp i11 ~ I)°"'"": w.-· ... CC_) out11w's wi1• 1nd 1r1 ttllen priton· IE b Ctbllllli • II "'* (C) •when tllt pn1 returl'tL {R) t:JO!IH!{()Tllt t. .,..., (C) G) Tiit lteflMI (60) , !liwlt· (C) "TH Vllforairtn" fD NET "'~ ''Vk:hrri• Rtfl· r1m1) ·~urt Lllltllltr, o.t.11 111: SUmrllff. P1pt. Audit Murphy. I"'° II ID Ci),_.,, "'"' .... · Oil: 1tl T&Ol "Somettaw ti WOflul." 1"5 ,D Mwle: "W_. ,.,. .. (...,1) A liahtll•rted rwitw-fram the 37-Joel McCrtt, Frencts Dlt. turn of Ult Olftlury lo tti1 pr.-nl l:ODl9(1)htlUl/..,_.ll (C} --Gf • Anltriel11 politlell C1fl!Jll1n Cl.ptlp and C......_ (C). ttchniques.. CeNllllt n.trr. ''Tfttllllft of I "'°'~ '11111111 rt.. (C) (60) 1 Ruby Hiiis." ~ Jlllhl .... lhftnlt: {IO) 'CommitmlflL" Judd aid• l:JO D T..,...,.: (C) ''They'n 1'mr a Jillff'O OOl'l'l'ict who ii dtlptfttety Show That One on TY.'' Teen 111ntl· lfYinc to cl•r hilMllf of 1 uim1 lsb ditcim currtfll: tnndl In movit ht didn't to111mll (R) m1•i111 with l.oa Aflllfts TimM Ell· l tlatt Altnt (&0 tartainment £.dilllr, ctl.rlll Chim· .I.a: Lalil11 .... (C) {&0) ~·-· ·--....... ,_ 0 c.Hlkirt ill II Ntdll (C) -.._. ._... • 11111111: (C) A $200,000 purst ,ro-1•30, ~ (C) {~) ~in .lollni. 'lldes th• lncelltive tor tM 11111011'1 1'111011~ £ncintetln1 Pt0· Clllf 11t1ts 11 tt1tJ pit)' tfll b1qls 111 l"ral:i~ ti ttie littl1 ball on th"I lfHllS ef Iii)""" 3 l tt.1 P!HYnt Ya!!er Count17 Qub in 1t:Oll • 0.... O'Cled: l9Jilrl: te) ( O , SUtto11, M111. .. :;.:..""' .... -·~ 1• •<101· e£-·' ICI • fiM'Broksw • UM (C) ._..,_1301 ._ ... u .. -(Cl l!O) """' .... "" 191)) Joo., Q .... iCl Mn: ...... llrf" (drtm1) lllll"il: "'Tiit KHr ti U" (com- IM """"'· Glof.. Mont-) '52 -l"llttr Ltwtord, btwn '°"*"· Add1ms. (ID) lltlb Oon11«1. ..lim Btckus. F-. s.1111111 Cahn, 1111 Tho !itrlwblrfJ ._ ~ Allrfll Qact IUlll. Ok / DR. KUAll JUDGE PARKER MPON MULLINS TUMll.EWEEDS l'M 'LICKED! I CAN'T FINP NO PUMAS N<lWHERES! Alt! Till PUMA! •. lHAT 1'1:!6SY-RlOTJN' PREl¥.ltR O' FIAAIN' F'eRPITIGll! ... .. n. ...... "3IMr Illar. (C) i ll£fWll 1'11 ....... ,. .... : (Q CD MM: .....,.,._ (d11m1) '41 Ctltl" """3h: ~ "The Kl111'1 -Frid M1elllun1y, AMt Btmr. uskttltrl." . •·· 8)-34 ICl 11:15 Ill Dr. 11fls .. ~ (t) 11:2011Jlt .. ll:IO II MMlt: "Alln• Knnhl•" (ro· llllnct) '48-Yl'liftl Leith, R1lpll ~idl11dlOll, Kltron Moore, S.llJ Arin KolrNI. ' I P.2.1~ ~i!..~!! {f'Oll\lnet) '38-l>ofathJ' Utnaur, • Ray Milland. ·" G IHl cJJ"" '""' -iCl .... , ... _..,' . ·•:¥" , ..._ n...Rc "Tomb of Tor· . tllrt." ' 642-41211 2211 Wat l•lbN Blvd. ,. MUTJ AND JEFF . . - . ·-·----------·-·--·-----·-~·--~---- - - ly Cht11t• l.t. sdiull ..-------.... ii> lQQ( SfR Wl1H 51Cl:8URNS ! SMl-TDU 'KA.TMilllrill TH•! '!Olllt FATHY MAP t.. MEMT ATTACJC! •• l'RO'M.IN' r.N' PININ'TO P1..UCK US ll)CR,PICAYUNE R1rUJCKEES TO PAD PUJW OONCll AN' PLACATE FMIPERED PALATEL.AH, FA!k.EP PUMA': "COME! LET US A·PUMING-GO! • \'MAT COOLD (jE MORE APROPO? SIW.l1 OOR LUCK TEND RAlllfR GRIM, WE'LL END UP INSIDE 0 IM l K "!llAT'S AM OU> JOKE-CAN'T )QU 1l\INI<. OF ANYTlllNG ORIGleiA\.? ly Gus Atriola ly Harold Lt Doax Man-IU "THINK VP' THE ~ MOfttP 5TORUiS WHEN $HE'5 Plf'INIONe! ly Ferd Johnson WJLL> M.ARDLY·· I "T~U<SM:r 5HJ WAS . HOMe Ll5UNIN"i 1'0 FReP .ALL~N ... . By Tom K; Ryan i I f I ii -o lj ' fi ~ YOO'REA 91G HELP By Al Smitli IMPOSTER -Richard Bradford, ieft; qu~lio!IJ •a Jesuit priest, played by Colin Blakely,' cin "!<1111 ill a Suitcase" tonight in color at 8:30 on Channel 7. Bradford, hired by a plantation owner tO inveetJ. gate t~e priest, suspects that he is an impotter and • thief. • TELEVISION VIEWS 'On Stage' Fine Debut By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The generation i•P in politics-a fascinating contemporary subject-was the theme of a timely Rod Serling drama, "Certain Honor.able Men ," on NBC· TV Thursday ni&ht • WITH"rHE DEMOCRATIC National COllventi~n still free1t in one'• .mind -with it.a unqutltlonable conflict of political generations -Mr. Serling'a script revealed again his rare ability to drama.tlze key subjects in popular ~rms. lrf the Democratic Convention was eveb m.ore thl'illlng than fiction, ii may be a tlpolt tl> tl)e times. In any case, NBC·TV's production -the flret_ill it.o series of specials entitled. "Prudential's on Stagen- was the most entertaining debut. "VAN HEFLIN was the star, appearin& as an aging wheeler-dealer polttl1:1-a~a congteSSma~ whose solid reputation is destroyed. by a former protege (Peter Fonda) who learns be has lndut1ed m kickbacks and· other conflicts of interest. More essential than !he actual plot, however, was the drama's delineation of the differences ot the old and new J>OliticaJ generations-the. Old inore gregarious, passionate and personal about polltlca; the new more aloof, coot, computer«iented. and full of talk about honor. As someone has said, the chief purpose of revolution bi a simple transfer of power. no matter how fancy the word.I. PRODUCER ALAN LANDSBURG and 0- Alex Segal achiev~ ~ v~ swift..movlng , ~ry, Which, by the way, ran~ little over the formal 9().. minute length as NBC·TV showed good jud8Jllll!I! in helping loosen the rules of this arbltrary time schedule. . ' In the story, Heflin at first is amused by. the efforts of Fonda. Hi,s downfall ,begins, however when Fonda acquires the private papers and notb book:; of a recently-deceased political hack . witll whom Heflin had been involved in deal.I. FONDA PERSUADES a girl he once bad •• affair with -and who worke in Heflin:'s office -to get into documents in his personal file. '11!.ua 'Ue dlshonora bl• tactiC6 em~loyed to bettor the CIUIO of honor for mankind . · , . Fonda is a part of a group of young 1'lrb ill Heflin's party -a group that has its own slate al candidates and is out to unseat the political eat.~ lishment. With the evidence be has, Fo"41 sue~ in trlnging Heflin before an ethics committee, and t~ result is censure. E:ven Heflin's old . .auoCiatt leave his side. , IT IS HARD to be 1ympathetic for an old thlel. But it is also difficult to De warm to people w.ho make such a big thing about being profeaSional idealists that one can '"hardly wait to aee,"them.!Jiaft wrong moves too. . ' Heflin and Fonda were fine:'Pat Hingle wa,· bil usu(IJ brilli ant self as Hefli~B attorney. Hftni Sherman was h.is usual charming self as lleflin'a ·, fongtirne aide. And the cast also lncluded·WilJ G:Mr. Staats Cotsworth, Dorothy stickney. Loring Smllh, Robert Milli and Alexandra Isles, the lut a·Jovely young thing who played Fonda'• wench·at:mns. It's as good a cast as you 'll see around. THE CHANNEL SWIM, Gov. Spiro T. A.llnew the Republican vice presidential nominee, Wli1 b8 interviewed for an hour on ABC.TV's "ru.·and Answers" Sept. 22 ... Arthur A;ihe who won the U.S. open tennis cha mpionship, will be the first athlete ever interviewed on CBS.TV'• "Face the Nation" when he appears on the public affairs ffriea Sunday. Dennis the JUenace -. ' . ----------------------- DAD·Y PU.OT EDITORIAL· PAGE - ~ ·-. -'Yes' Could Save Later . . -··-'? ,- ' " o..,.e CGut Junior Oollege Dlll.rtct, Ila back to the Wiii for dauroom 1pact, pmely lakes IU problem to the ..WS Tuesday, 1Mldng 1pproval ot •fl.~ mil· lion -!Jlue. i It It follJ for Ulem lo eipecl ooy. help from the elec- -. ID .t-of the record ot nct11I school bond fail. W'M in the Orange Cout areo! Tbe di.stri<t ha• 1 few lllina• gain& for II: • • • • • -Tbe bonds are 1 two-loMoe bergein inumucb u they wUl buy mlllcbing 1tate and federal monies. 'lbe true ""1ue ot the fl.~ mlJllon bond l11ue to the dlJtril*io more tban '14 million. -The oort ot the -!uue for the owner of • ~.ooo Jiome would be ·-$$ per year, 1e11 than 10 .,.... per week. -.OrlOf• Coast Juniot' College Dillrlct bu a r .. mutable _.,n1 for operating effldontly. Ju co.t per pupil ol ,1571 a year Is the loweot In the state except for a coupJ1 of small desert junior colleges with a limited nwnbarofCOllJ"HI. But are tupeyen in the mood to reject any tax in- crease, no matter bow modest or how needed it may be! Maybe '°· But maybe they bad better think twice on thiJ one. Their pocketbooks could get even leaner later on. There is one sure thing about the need for more school rooms -it won't go away. It will just get more acute as enrollment increases. Orange Coast Junior College District has urgent need for more classrooms at both its Golden West and Orange Coast campuses. Already the schools are 2,300 students over capacity squeezed in at odd hours of the day in second-and w'rd.-cboice classes. Enroll~~t is increasing by 1 000 students a year. These additional studenU are sur~ to come: they already are in the pipe- line attending w .. t County and Harbor Area hlgh scboolo. Humphrey Takes Double Position WASHINGTON -Vice . Pre1ident 1lumpbrey'1 carefully thought out campaip ttrategy would plact former Viee President Nb:on under praaure on tht race WUt. U the ttrategy workl, Nh:on would loae elthtt wwy as he WOoll those who are attracted to George C. Wallace, or u he does not. ThtJ ia a c~ver approach, elld it me.y work, but M Hwnphrey un- dertakes tt he virtually apologizes to Nb:on by quickly auerting that the former Vice President ta "no racist" bUt • "fair and juat man." A fair and just man who is "joining fon:es with the mort reactionary element in A.merlolo 10Ciety" to compete with Wallace for the votes of the ft.arful amt apprehensive. Tbe political strategy of this attack t1 based on an auumptlon that Nixon cannot win big northern st.aUs necessary for hiJ election without get- ting some of the white backlash vote along with most of the regular and moderate Republioan vote. Nor, the assumption continues, can Nixon win southern at.ates without wooina: away \Yallace support. ; THEREFORE, "IT IS concluded, there is a basic conflict in Nixon's pi>Utical posture. As .he competes for the Walla« votes he loses the margin he needs amoog moderate Republicans. Al he f.ails to compete for the Wallace vote he loses states in the South which a Republican can· didate could be expected to win this year. Coru;equently, in a 1tlree-way split of the vote, Humphrey can emerge with u elector.al majority. Humpb~y concedes th.at he U run. nine "short run political dangers" in derinlng ttie issue this way. These dangers could prove more long than short. In the first place, it is readily recognizable that flumphrey places little less emphasis on law and order than Ni.J:on. Humphrey is talking about passing some kind of federKI law to control Negro militant "guerrilla banda" -a law, apparenUy, which would inject the federal authority into every Negro city ghetto on a full-timi:: basis. SO, WHILE HE talks about "human rights., in one breath. in the next he is talking about stern law and order meB..!lures to quiet "the fears and tensiom that grip significant portions of our people}' This double position may seem all too clever to moderate or left-wing northerners still burning • o v e r Humphrey's endorsement or Mayor Daley's police action. More im- portantly, it might not seem clever at all to that ftrteful margin of northern Democratic "blue collar" labor which could deny Humphrey the pltJrality he needJ io northern states in a three- way race. • The general tenor of the opening speech of his campaign may lay at rest any hope Humphrey would have of salvaging southern states from the combined .assault Of Ni.J:on and Wallace. And finally , Humphrey defends the immediate past and promises four more years of the same measures and s~e att..ltudl!!s .which have as yet pro- m1sl!!d no solutlon of an excruciating internal problem. Daley vs. TV Networks WASHING TON -Chicago Mayor Rlehard Daley can use a Senate hear- ing aa hit forum for airing complaints about television coverage Of the violl!!nt disorders d u r i n g the Democratic National Convention in his city. A public revil!!w of the "ftairness doc· trine .. admioUtered by the Federal Communkation1 Commission I FCC 1 t1 now being il!!t up by the Senate Comm uni cations Subcommittee. under that doctrine the FCC requires that broadcasters give fair treatment to all 1tdes or controversial question1. Cornmilrion spokesmen and nl!!'twork Dear Gloomy Gus: What'• all the fu11 •bout the Hu:ntiactm Beach COWlCll ~ham · blr aound 1yrt.em? I thoua:ht all • polltk!ianJ Wert: noted for beini loud qoubra. °E -1.M.P. .. representatives have been tentatively sche<hJled lo testify at the hearings. However, Subcommittee Chairman John 0. Pastore, D-R.t., will not r~fuse if Mayor Daley a..ks to present his charges Of unfair coverage. :·!J:IIS MAN HAS been widely cr1tic1zed. I think he should havl!! a chance to make his case:' says Pastore. Da:1ey contenda that the networJr:s ~airly J>C?rlrayed the actions of Ch.ica.go poh~ in enforcin,g convent.Ion security measures a.nd eootrollln"g young anti-war protesters w h 0 gathered in Chicago. Tbe mayar bluntly rejects charges of police brutality arising from t e \ e vi s e d clashes between demonstrators and police. Other aspects of televUion's con-~entlon pr<lgramming will .abio fi j!ure 1n the .hearings. For e:rample, the sub- ~nuttee &<all is reviewing alle"a.· hons b1 1V columnists that com· ment.aton of at least one. network CBS, actlvtly promote<f the uns~: cessful ~fforta to draft Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy, D·MAss ., as Democratic prea:idenUaJ nominee. By Rftbt-.rt S. AJle11 1ed John A. Goh11ml" So, It la fair to usume, I.be problem will not 10 .,,.,, ...., Now, what lt the bond lnue lhould fall! The antwer oppean plain:· no clasm>Om.rW!ll be built and the llX· payer will not be billed for ,!hem. But, in the words ol Ile aong, "11 ein'l neceuarily IO.'' Neat summer Jll\r l lo !/& ~ junlor coue,. c11 .. trict lrwltees will have .notlter a'vallablt lo them. A new law will (0 Into effect VI Cb RYI that t.bey may raise the tax rll_U w!lhqut a "\<olAI Of t.be peclll)e. Tiie le• lncrt'UIDJ J1!riror will be llmlt..i for the Jll1fPOff of raiJIDI ~ lo l'l*lt, on a sp.$Q baljf. state bulldlng aid. But .wllat ii Jars• ~-t.bal p<llllil> be. Truiteu. mlcbt ...U:v -1¥ neeeU!ty, to Jump !be tu rate 30 cento troai -54. cent. ta M cen1a per .flGO 0t as1es1ed. valuationJ ' A lkt11I il>erease woUlil raise '2 mllllOll per year for bulldllif. Tile ·bond illsuo on tho:. ollier baJid' would provide $2.~ million next yeor and $2.t· million• Ult fol· lowlnS" year on a tax rote hike of no more thlO 10 cenli and probably less. Bond rttemptlon, at cour1t, would cost more in the Ione run be<:ause of interest charges. But there will be more and more residents all the Ume who would share in the bond repayment. · The que1tion is: Would the board of. trustee.1 dare to raise the tax rate on their own hook! They might have no choice. The California Master Plan for Higher Education ·says tbe junlor college shall offer an open door to all high school gr•d- uates or persona who have reached the age .of 18. A "Ye1'" vole on OCC bonds Tuesday offers hope for important savings later: money saved for-and by -the taxpayer; and educational opportunities saved for the young people now in the district's junior and senior high acbools. Vasectomy: Problem of Vnemployment Birth Control For Husbands By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The world's, reaction to Pope Pf.ul's encyclical banning any form of artificial birth control has bffn predomlnanUy negative. Mo1t non. Catholics feel the Pope's decision was ill-advised. And a large majority of U.S. C..thollcs (Gallup poll, Sept. 1) believe it is passlble to practice artificial methods of birth control and still be a good Catholic. Mort Amerjcan women of child· bearing age now use oral con- traceptives, diaphragms, or the in- trauterine device (IUD) to prevent unwanted pregnancies. Although con- traceptive pills are effective, they can cause blood clots and, possibly, cancer. But a prominent New York obstetrician says: "It ls 10 times morl!! dangerous to ride in an automobile t.han to U.ke contraceptive pills." CERTAINLY, a diaphragm is not as safe as "the pill" In preventing pregnancy. About 10,000 babies are born each · year to -every 100,00!) wamep using diaphragms and three of the mothers die in childbirth. Among 100,IXXI women who U.ke "the pill" conscientiously there shou1d be no pregnancies; but three will die of complications attributed to oral con- traceptives. When the IUD is used there is a comparable mortality, due to peci,tonitis following perforation of the uterus. On the other hand, voluntary sterllizatlon can be the Ideal con- traceptive for a couple when their family has becoml!! as large as both hu sband and wife want or can afford. In a man, vasectomy. a simple opera· tion which can be done in the physi· cian's office un1er local anesthetic, ls safer. quicker and just as effective as the more complicated proce.dure (salp- ingectomy) in a woman. Potency is not affected in a psycholo~lcally stable man ir the decision to have the opera- tion is his own and not forced upon htm by his wife. IN A RECENT ISSUE n I Psychosomatic M e di c i n I!! , two psychiatrists from the Albert Einstein CoUe~e of Medicine reported a study of 73 men interviewed one to five years after vasectomy. Nearly all saw no change in their own physical hf'itlth but a tendency toward improvemP:nt In the health of thtir wives. Many reoorted an increase In frequl!!ncv or intercourse followintt: the oper•Uon. Three out of four said thev were more saUsfled and nearly all observed that their wives we~ happier. less tense, and freer sexually. Ab but one of the T.l men would make the same decision a~aln . In the past, some psychiatrists and urologists have argued sii:alnst vasec- tomy becaust qf alleged psychiatric trauma. However, moat of their neRatJve cases showed evidence of J)8Vchletrtc disorder ln the min or hi•· wlrl". or both, before v1sectomy was performed. OBVIOUSLY, U a man hopes to fathS" chllctr.n 1t a later date, vqec.. tomy should not be tonsldered. .However. plastic SUl'l'f'Y hu bet.a 1utce1trul In re1tortn1 sperms to the ejaculate in ao percer t of men who wanted to regain fertility • • • ' New Approaches 'Needed To the Editor: Progress often brings disemploy- ment to groups of people. These people must be shown bow ~ succesehilly in· te'"81e back into m<anlngful Jolla. Our free l!!nterprlae system provides the impetus to Improve and create the needed tool!:-O'f·production. In the ear- ly 1800's men worked up to 80 bOUJ'I a week. A n'w tind of scythe let the farmer harvest his crop twice as falt... As new and-better tools developed, men had to spend leis of their time growing and processing food. We pro- gressed from bare necessities to ma<f:erlal abundance. OUR PROGRESS towards a better life--a higher standard of living-is due J.arply to our dynamic economic system. But progress means ·change. And change ofttn creates new pro- blems. P,ro1ress reduces or eliminates cer· ta1n job1 while it creates others. To- day about 10 percent work on farms. We e;ould have kept 80 or 90 percent of our workers on the farm. Then they wouldn't have to worry about learning new skills and quallfying for new job&. They'd also have to get b_y with a much lower standard or living since roughly the same amount of p:-o- duction must 1>e dJvided among more J)eople (U there's no market for extra goods, you get no extra income fur the overproductJon). PERRA.PS TUE same percen't qi ®t pe<>l)le could have kept on making butter~hurns and covered.. wagons, and wor)dng on the farm. But that's Qghting progress. Today many jobs are unfilled while men aren't working. Yl!!t wl!!'re likely to be Insecure if our job is eliminated. We might ,not be qualified for another job in the same pay range. So we can't blame some for featherbedding, for resisting pro- gress. So we need new approaches. Business should forecast the de- mand for different kinds of present and future jobs. Business ograniu- Llltlwl tnPm rMdtf1I •rl _._ NOrmllht wrlNnl .,_..Jjj ""'""' lllelr -Ill • _,.. or lu&. TM rltllf "' condttlse ltnen. " fh ll'IUI ot .tlfrliN'M llOll It rffHWlll. A.II lett9" 111U$t ""ludl l11111'1ur1 111'111 -Jlll'lil lddtaa,. lll,lf -Wiii b9 wlrh/WW 1111,_,.I. tion1 should summarize these into jol> potential reports. A computerized l!!mployment system could tell of regional and national job potentials and opportunities. THE QUALIFICATIONS should be detalled for each major job. Com- penies should ouUlne how to qualify - sell-study texts, couraes-of·stiidy in junior colleges, company training courses, etc. When a job is to be eliminated, thl!! company might give the employe ap· titude and skills tests. If possible, train him for a new job in thls or another company. G r o u p s of businessmen might coach the daring in going into busim!sses f o r themselves. And we need portable pensions. Most men want progress if they also see the w.ay to probable secw.i.:y. Let's provide this opportunity. LEONARD WRIGHT Propo1itlon 8 To the Ed1lor : In your editorial of Sept 9. you call- ed "The Watson Amendment" - Proposition 9 on the November ha.Hot -a "cynical. sloppily-concocted pro- posal." You further pointed out that Proposition 9 "results from the legislature's inexcusable delay in com- ing to grips with total tax reform." Let's review some or your arguments against Proposition 9: 1. YOU POINT out that the measure limits bonded indebtedness to 2n per· cent of assessed valuatioo within an area. What you failed to point out W'BS that property would be assessed at full market value instead of 20 percent to 25 percent of market valul!! as in the caee today. Under full market value assessments of property (which is much fairer to the individual property owner) no group of taxing/bonding districts approat:hes the XI percent bonding limit In feet, very few areas have bonded indebtedness in exces1 of ?Jl percent of today's 25 percent of market value tax a s s e s s men ts. Proposition 9 will not curtail, limit or hal t the operations of any public agen- cy by limiting bonded indebtedness. %. YOU STATE that passage of Proposition 9 will bring tax "chaos in local government flna11ce." T he. measure calls for five years to im- plement tax reforms it contains and allows sufficient time for all taxing agencies to provide for other more equitable methods or obtaining Deeded operating re.venues. 3. You state that Proposition 9 fav· ors the large landowners and indus· tries: yet no large landowner or busi- ness has come out in favor of it. Many have come out against the bill, inclu· ding Standard Oil, Southern Calliornia Edison and Pacific Telephone. 4. Propositioo 9 will bring much needed tax reform to the state of California and more equally spread the burden of payment to those who utilize the services provided through tax revenue. PROPOSITION 9 does not auto- matically mean the institution of. a 12 ~nl sa1es t.ax, tripling of the state income tax or the curtailment of Metropolitan Water DLrtrict projects. as mc:.n y detractors suggest. Five state tax reform commissions have failed to act to relieve the tax burden from the individual property owner -maybe Proposition 9 does "blackjack -or bUKkmail'' the le~slature into action: but maybe that's what it takes! G. A. CARTER Awareness of Consequence Thouibtt at Lacee: 11 we poll the public on raising or lowering taxes, the majority opt for lower taxation : lf we poll the public on better hospitals, the majority opt for them -but the real problem is to brine the two together so the public becomes aware of the necessary con- sequence of the thlng1 It wantl in terms of the tblats tt doe111't wa•t. • • • Our desire for Intimacy is equallfd only by our fear of closenus: and much of the love·hate relationship so common between men and women is due to the fact that Cl<l&eness thna~ ens precllely what intimacy desires, • • • Whatever other differences they m1y have, thl!!.re la one unfailing iden- tifyina mark among grtat people -.. (;.,..... .. --, Out Geor1e: I have W'tltten you lhrtt letters and with each one I eocloted a stomp for ,...,. ..... 11. Now I can't remember eithtr ll yt,a "'l>li<d. or wbat my problem la. Do .you ""°" what my Pl"blem la! A. w. Dur A-W.: Yts. You wait. ltlmpl. they are never solemn: they may be seriou~. or grave, or as devout as a cathedral. but they are not solemn as others are. for they reU.ln the gaiety and c.larJty of childhood that 11 one 1ource of their mysterious powers. • • • The "religion" of the 21tt Century, If we survive to that era, will be so dlffereDt from anythlng known in the J)f'!:vious 20 centuriu that the men of that Ume will calf ours the "pre-re· ligtoua" · period when the unifying principle wu used malnly to 1eparate people from ooe another In the most a&oaiting distortion of Cod'a word. • • • We muJI r-.iQe that wben .,. 1R made happy wltb a little pralJe, we are then vulnerable tia be made marou wttb a Dttle cen.nr.; and It ..... wortb Ille price, for generally pndM dool not pleue "' II kooi U censurt woundl 11$. • • • Perbapl tho -mubn la tho world lhlot ._,_ will -""°" 11 IN! prov.ntion II beCll!r tlla cur. -Jtt 90 po.-t of tho wcrld'• ..Uvltlu are devoted to repairing thl!! ravages that werl!!. not prevented, and seeking for cures while we pursue the saml!! regi· men that produced the disease, llke holdi ng "pea~ talks" when we fail to renounce war. • • • On1y women and fanatics are ad· dieted to the use of the exclamation point in writing: woml!tn because they are naturally effualve, and fanatics be· cause they are unnaturt11Uy abusJv .. --W- Frid a y. Seplember 13 lti68 • \ ---·---------------~-...__.._. ______ ~---------_.___ - ' I ' ..... -.. -~~ ....... ~--.... -.. ·· ,, ..,.,..~~~~'¥1" '€1 ~'"V ''1 "9 q;; V '4 -Uii 4E4, -4 q 4¥,q , iij,:Y, 4, 4 •> * '* wt •t Wf * +' oWf W 4, 4 . + +. + 4~4 'W, 4'_;' :w;' •, 4 1 "f W 4 ,....-4 , 4 GI ' Friday, Stpttmbtr 13, 1%8 DAILY PILOT %1 AT RAY INES . During This Clean·up . of 1968. Models You Can Save Hundreds of Dollars On New· Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. 1968 CHR·YSLER TOWN & ·COUNTRY STATION WAGON LARGEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS STATION WAGON ON THE MARKET. PRICE INCLUDES FACTORY AIR AND LUGGAGE RACK. Of ciourse it has power steering, power brakes and all the fine appointments you would expect. NEW 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE 1968 "ROAD RUNNER" Siii:. l4llU. l'tttr - New 1968 VALIANT Vinyl trim, big "38'3" engine, 4-bar- rol, ! .. -:1 performance axe I group, de- r o· .,, Torque Flite transmission, !U. > differential, radio, power Lra . power steering, clock, cus- tom ~i ii moldings, under-coating anci hood pad, variable speed windshield wipers, F70X14 red streak tires and many other extras. 53295 • '64 Buick Electra Automatic transmission , power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, FACTORY AIR. Srock No. 49!4A $1195 2-door h a r d t o p, automatic transmission , radio and heater, AIR CONDmOING. Stock No. 16158 $1495 '65 CHRYSLER NEwPORT 4 Dr. HT. Auto. trans., R&H, PS, PB, air cond. Wonderful luxurv at this low price. ~· .Nii. iOfil .1595 '62 CHRYSLER· · j'300" 4 Door Har::dtop. Auto-. rnatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. white wall tires. Stock No.58498$795 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditiQJled . .Slk IJ.163.) $1695 '61 T-BIRD This T-Bird is really loaded with automatic transmission, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, electric win- dows, air conditioning, white wall tires. red with black in· terior. Stk. No. 4501B OPEN 7 DAYS -I,., .WEEK 8:30 A.M. T '67 COUGAR VS, automatic transmission, power stel!ring, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Stock.No. 4771A ~695 '65 Ford STATION WAGON, 10 pas. senger, automatic transmis- sion, radio and healer. nower steerinAi power brakes, AIR ~~D;Jfse side- '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. Compact, station wagon. Very nice little car. Stk. 4857. y '63 Chrysler 300 '64 OLDS 2-door Jet Star I. Automatic trans, radio & heater, power steering, power brakes. Stk. #49!i 1095 ont1ac Bonneville Hardoop, full and complete power, FACTORY AIR CON-DmONING. Stock No. 4871A $1395 '65 MUSTANG VB, stick shift1 radio, heater, white wall tires -real sharp. Stk No. !536A '64 vw Station wagon. Low mlles, 4 speed, radio, beater, very nice. SL No. 4610A '64 Buick Riviera Full and comfllete power, FAC-TORY AIR CONDmONING, SHARP! Stock No. 4916A $3295 Stock No. XU4727 '62-Dodge Polar.a (QQ ~ 2-door h a rd top, automatic transmission, radio and heater, ~~~~ stix~f e ~~ '64 Plymouth ~. Standard transmission, r~9, and heater, white sidew!P.s. Stock No$ 895 ,~ -'64 DODGE -Station wagon, radio & heater, white sidewalls. Stk. #4805A ?95 ' ~ - AIOVS CAIU PLUJ TAX a J.tC. ' ' BIG BLUE TAG . "'" SALE ••• I E Now In Progress -CH YSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL • 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH ~T THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·7301 . 543·6663 ' -527·2Mi: , . . • • • -~'-----~----..____-___ .___ ___ -~--------------- .. ---·~· -OAILV '8.0T 1'111 EYeryont H" Something Th.I Son....... a..w.m.-'l'Bll ••&Gar SllWGUll lf.talll"J'PL.4.Cll 01¥ TBll ORAl¥61l COASJ'-PBOIVll DllUICJ' 1£1""7• v ... c... Sol It, Flncl It, Trod• It Wlfll • W•nl Ad HOUSH POii IALI HOUllS ,Oil SALi HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSIS '°R SALi HOUSES FOlt SALi HOUSES FOlt llALE HOUSES fOlt SALi HOUSH FOil llALI HOUSIS POil SALi •- °Cal 1000-.1 1000 0-r•I 111111 0-rol 1• Generol 1000 GoMr•I 1000 Gonorol 1-••••I 1111111 -ral 1000 llll·lllS Cliff Dri .. , Naw,..n Holthts OPiH DAILY 124 _ U..rmlnt!y de«>nted, lball:e roofed, Pro- • ·~I BR·2 -bome. &um1 un p&> elocl ~~ room, gla11"'1 to paUo at aaiden. BAY from hc'!fi~.:;-bedroom ltllte. Vllllt.od bMmed 1, corner ftr•fi1;b"• -Uc:cntor dnperteo • wall popen. ~ cbeerfW • hnmac:ulalel PLUS apoelllnC 2 BR Income unit with open beamed celllnp, Ulld brick fireplace Ir paUo. One of a kind, one "'""'property oa a cboraleaa laadacaped 8S'x110" 1ol. Ruth l'ortloll, _,........ 536416 THr: ~J " AL E -.: 'I" f-.. TE r::· 644-7171 146-UlS Ecntslde NMr WMtclllf Shopplnt NMt, dNn f'NCb' to move t1'1 s ~ • dll lll.ntwaod Doan. • Dbl pnp . Extra ..... '""' -one. ... tnnce. A rare nmt: at $11,ZO •• ,. ~ ot .,. down nlA. - Halecrest n. bat value tn W1 top lall'lil:1 .,... 3 BedMoml 2 batha. lAl'lt tMnc roam llllll IOU dellrable 4 bedroom 2 both home. It bu tiuutlfuJ c:orpetlng ana dnpa lhro~~ fireplace, built.In kllcben lnclud· Ing dWlwasber, paUo, pool alJe lot and many other features. New owner can tlle over 6~ 9' FHA loan with monthb' payment (n. cludlnc tu,. and lnaunnce at '1411 per month. Thia Ideal looaUon It within walklnc dl&- Wioe ot au acboo!J. 50 acre park. and juot 6 mlnutea a""y from South Coan l'lua. Call Ow,_ At 54U337 -----------=-=,_ wltll "--· "'"°"' ltemorkablel DOVEi SHORES Thii bMutitul home waa • -'"' 6unfl1 -· and_.. ... .....,_ ... tbt f!'l'lt.1rt9Jnlnc ct a.a• or _. -4 lldrm,' beth nn. 0.. cl tbe 1IDMt. buUt hom8 in tht• Newpart Har- bor .,.... No txpeplt ..... __ ...... i.aloS> Vlow -· 0... am Sq IL ...... $131 .. ~ ... -- Sales through the Multiple Li.ting Service of the Newport Harbor Coate Meaa Board of Realtor1 totaled $29,523,430 for the fint 7 montha of 1968. U1t your prop- erty with a Realtor today. I/I OCEAN PRONI OPIN DAILY 14 P.M. NEW . I 350 I . OcNn front .. 1 .... PenlMUle Paint Top .-1111 blltl~ I~ 4 -""" -All U:tit; IGotil YedlHW liomt), U. ---wett.r,-..manr..uu. DuulM ...... whit. atn. IAYCllEST 4 ilbliOOMS I ......... " -- 3 ---wltlo -, llATHS -2 STORY I/I ...... All--.-.. ii> no, u ........ -$23,950 Incl. h .. -... nn. -.... ,....... nood It ... ELEGANCE • PRIDE Have ..,,._ .,..,_ -,_ "'"'' • .-. 111 n or OWNERSHIP."'""""" Notl ed? ALSO ...... -. ........ ttopthoSHARP· You c: OPEN DAILY 14 P.M. carpdeG • o d. «wped. -~ ~BR eucuttve home Mlulon lmpoulble? • Btdroom, S &OI Dram mmtJ. iela than rent. -tor bma1 or b'dcnnal en-Not whm IV AN WEI.LS' a.ya.st Area ~ -. 11111) ........... in-! 1-- boon• bullt lor a dlxrlmln-CoU99e Park ............ lMI< dln1o& • NEW homo• on Galluy •Una exta1tlvt Pi hil ff. GE Rant 4 Bedroom WnltY room, i..kful attt., Drtve ~ available NOW! -flunll>. """"11111 ALTY Trim and_, with 2 Batho. court ,on! "'""· llaa w.U-deccir. Larp 1Mnl' l"OCIN. • lArle ldtchm on • II*>" ed to bewtifUDy lud-.ped Your choice of C exciting l".!EO EST CAllPETING -.,.._ -"7 lhdr N..,... by -1255 E .. lboo 11". - Call for Al'Pt. out that )'OU've na Mm-Property Ind by their Dap, • . : BAYFRONT An exerption&lly ~ home whtcb. bu been lavllb- Jy decorated. 3 Bedroom I: family nn, alidlqf &1&81 wal.lJ; open onto a ~ eent terrace. New Pil:I' • F10&t. A home dniped tD .noe all fin:tions ot mter- taloing. 'nlere'1 that GAR o l: N ye man know them. The Balbol Penn • STYLE A1L E LE c T R I c name of the (llW'l)ft' d. nf BIN view ~-.... - KITCHDi' )'OU see 1n an the oRQllD 11 "DeVINE" -of oceen. Ont . new bomM With S'I'AINIE$ Drive by th.II beautttul 2 OOl'l911. U~ tml .... l bu .... l :!.:.. STEEL SINKS. Pool mnn-Bedroom home and we 11 rooms 2 bl.u• tM"e Wnlb' room, 2 ftn. bll lot wttb Joli ol ntts p.rden exqui.d.tely 6econl· Door plana · all with unob- )QcM and wet ha. 1acat.-Whewt Coel Offl ed. lhrubs. $25,150 .. Low ed. Unbeatable for S1l,500 atructed view ol ~A. hilll. benhlp fadlltin aftlllible. you don't airee. , .And the « wdl hu 2 hedrocml, 2 U >""I think model bomel ~ only $211,500. f\eue bl.thl plua polWder roam. and look pxl then lee this caD UI h an appt we h&Ve dm. Al9D wet t.r and W!D-ed on street al ~ 9plaaD .tnmd in Ulla lllPMido 00wn rnA or no don VA. • with only $12,COJ cbrn. bomtL It Y'llQ CU Uiord tbt lftC pool thete hot di.ya, er Call oow b' details '50,ID> Pnot Jtaiwt, JOlll'd Vf1 day fer tb&t matter! B" 4 . BaycNlt DrHm All 4 bdrm1, 3 beth1 + 3 car prqes, prot'Hlion&Uy deo- <nted. Qu.ilty CONtroct1oo for which Ivan Wela la just- GO•~EOIJ• --·-· . ••• -..-,, """"· Total «I - """"' .......... ~ .... The ""' oq. n.v s 6' ~'"""'-""· ttJeJ;J, ..... Evd. ~ ft.. Jbtie sartWt bett.r -tb18 ..,. lab-Hen'• a lharp t BR with ICJ A Gred&tl Goddeu coa6d hlx· mtt YoUr ....u.. .._ an lunib' room A lbout 1600 4 Bedroornl, 2 bathl with uriate ta. tbla ~ 4 BR out IU.&NlrtM trlde plu.. Ill ft. Good Gof't bn to takl! ~cloUI; lamil.Y n:iom nice-l t..th home that mrT'OUDda ll!l"rice pon:h. ht.lie df»eb pU extra pU1dn& arm. ""· GREAT TERMS. c.ti A "c: Value... "'""° """'"""......._ ly """""· • ova' too, with PQmmt ... 1Y C'llf"Ptted ed thped. • ~white • blue A.Jt.. tMD nat. lmrDl4. pea Olmplete Elec ldtcbm, t&rre thony pool J,,n outsMn•Hnc QJme 9::1 lM2 Sutiaco Drtw. 121,5111. .:nened pe;tio. • Room for wtte-aver Soar plan wttb & Out rtatt wUl pr°OUdzy dXJIW' 197.500 Call rcr Appt. Now! ii tliat Prictleu ~ m..9'DI Evft. ~ •e'.nt tn a bqmr. AJl WI' want lay & lhaclt to do ia SHOW you this artia:-R•lty, Inc. john macnab lm.t or camper in NII'. Only lonnel dhrinz uea A ~ you lliNe &lamorcua n e w 2HJ WESTCUJT DJUVS Golf Coune CUltem • tew atepe; to ~ and eUed famJq room idHl tor bomn. MS-TIU ()pm z..a. W1Wa 1J6i bid: ot Fan..,y a:::hoola. • $31,500 • Owner flm Jh1nc I: 111.wtamtns. REALTY COMPANY 831 DOVER. Dft NEWPORT BEA.Of (714) 642-1235 tic 4 Bil>ROOM + ff~ :ms W. 8aJbol. Bhd.., N..B. Family Jl<>"lL -. . . ""' """!11!!!1!!'!"""!!!!'!'!'!' .... , ft ~·t to fa(/ • f HJ ftlllUf ....,it n.. _., Ort<otol , , IUll'U open S.t/Sun f to 5 ~v::_. a:n1i :: ~ P9.Y potnta llr mA • 1Jad&prtc«l •t $14,B. Roy J. W•nl Co. (Ba,ycrest Oftkie) 6Ph ft865E I la.rd.ell • e the Mm.-mock in tl'lle wUI m.. fftICD> AT ~y SDJlD .. 219 JASMINE, CdM -Oolflomia """"' Wonderful The flm n-OHe....i Vlow--toMm.I --J ... _bdnl W Uff Warm,-3BRboa" UC Sutiaro Dr. M&-1550 SAT&SUN 1·7 17162 Monn St. University Partr: Vitt' )'OU fo relax, & thll ~ W.. bedntoal, spell Thill Prof~ l'i bl.th homt w:lll fboe.. ~led Property ii --p.ce, dining' room and FIA lltical.b' prioad • S&f,,,:D; hea.L Beautifully~' Leal!h>k' onJy $350 Pd' spi.tt • rail fence tn fr(lot, yr. .. ..•.••. , Eve&. 673-<l5fi4 fenced rMl' )'Ud. s-Ho, -------- BR. t Baa.. ~ roam + ~ caa now IDr ._ ate mm"'"'nc h belt: in family fuaD;r, tb :t·ce. Wt..... taDI. A.*-come true . 11 JW lh1nc I: ~ on 1/1 Sep. din1al' a r •a. _. an b*lna tar tbe bKt b' belntilul Anita tu. Olll l'!"Ch. -" ._ • Ctl .... llMlty 146-SQO Ille ....... l -... ... ' for --l . 6.1. $22,500 NEWPORT ISLAND Irvin• .,.,_maDor.1---··-......, --now INoDownl lot. Vamnt 10" down. (Nev 0.-.. n..tw) liiltrwuher, new air* A dis-Pete Barrett Rulty Kn{ KOLL 3 BR 2 bath cor- Your Opportunity .,_, & B h dumpolone ........ and a -1 eac tine Rlectlon o1 treee.. S1.GI R .. lty, Inc. Down -ONLY $800 DN. ro 675-3000 V!:fERANS. l!mnod!a!A oc-IWr. ..... .,._ MMlll poMl. • Nb cowred. s-Uo ta Wfllllditt Dr M:.z..5'200 ner bonll', caveftd patio • Waterfront pier plus Income *LACHEN,._ l'Wllofl7JPlotWlllll-aad ohulfl-..i ......._ . a,.,. ••llgbt. Quollty soi A,..°"'"sun<1..,1to5P.M. Slwe $5,000 lft I lift. OW .... C,l50 J'.uib financed. nylon rold carpeting. See ti> 414 38th St., Newport laland. Owner oaen: with ~ • , • 546.2111 6"-7171 d&y-tomonvw m8,)' be too Thi.I lmmacuSate 2 bedroom UOt. NIQY, p.y, ~ Z«J'I' E. COii.rt Hwy., CdM cus-ncy . ACT NOW!! · * * • * Open Houses THIS WEEKEND hip ... ...., •eNt .. ,.. ........... ....................................... ... a 1 c ......... ~ .... ,.I I ..... ............ IAIL'f ftl.OT WANT .US. ........ ................................ .. .. ... ..,.. •• , ................ MMy. HOUSES FOil SALE (3 ...,,_,,) 1228 Po1aria Dr, Dover Shores MU236 (Sat • SUn) *1801 Bonnie Dooae, lrvlno Terr., CdM MU472 Evea: l'IS-3488 (Sua I.SJ 210 Lor~. Corono del Kar 173-3770 !Set • Sun 1·5) (3 Br. & F•mily er Den) 980 Pruldo Dr. (M-del Mar) CM 545-5487 (Sat Ir Sun 11·6) 1129 Via Udo Noni, NB 67M031 (Sat Ir Sun 1·5) 22022 Caplltnno WI BB 540-11!14$ 2020 Allio, Coota Meaa (Open Dall;y) · M&-3255 . " •' (Sat Ir Sun) S88 Villa Boy, Newport Beacb M&-3255 CSat • Sun) 486 E. 16th st., C1><1a - 540-1720 (9at " SUn) . m Monte Viata, o.to Meoa 54$-8127 (Open Dally) (4 Bedrooms) 1000 Wilt Wind Way, no.er Shorel llU-823$ (Sal Ir Sun) UO South layfroet, Balboe hland 642-823S (Sat Ir Sun) * 1338 GeJuy Drive, Dover Sbo,... M2-CS5 (Sat Ir Sun) 1207 S-. Lone, Newport Beach ~ (Sua 1·5) 351 Ga! SL. Newport Shorts, N.B. t'fU144 (Sat " Sua 1-5) 14 W-ta I f..,,ay er Den) I 7112 Kmm St. Unl.-enity Part !nine l'D-t402, 133-2038 (Sat lo Sun I· 7) * 1539 Santiago, laycrest llU-823$ (Sal " Sun 1-5) *111211 Antiqua Way (l>o.er Sborea~ NB M8.Q32 (Fri Ir Sat 1-5) 1842 Santiqo Dr. (Dover Shores), NB 641-1550 (Daily 10.5) *IOU LeewWd, Newport Beacb ~ 19at Ir Sun) 2001 SantlofO Dr. (Baycnot) NB 114U200 (5ua 12-5) (5 Br. & F•mo1y er Don) 2018 W\ndwanl Lano (Baycrest) NB 642-6200 (Sun 12-5) I Dllplnn for Sale I I & 2 & S Br. or Den 311 Via N<>nl, NB 115-5200 (Sat • Sua 1-5) 1111·1816 Cll!f Dr. (Npt. Ria.) NB NM411 (llllb' 1~ (Gwst tw-1 4 Ir. Uclt aouoe Cabdllo (<Gr. ScJll Aaa~ Cll 5'&4511 (Dalq 1-8) •• Watch '111e latt'. home ovtrlooidnc the watt'!' Jimt home • in lincle -. OPEN HOUSE 1·111 Q EJ\L 1: 1-... ~\TEF·.:..; is wajtin&' fer )'OW' Wpeo. dmce llt'Ction. Sun Set Over Newport ""'-°""" """' ""• .. Juot """"' ;,, -AIJW>Y IN-SAT & SUN 1 • 5 Catalina '"""'· """' bolnc -srrn ..,.,... .. .,. .... CdM •• mOJJO i:v ........... .-.. ...,..,...._""'""' 2101.Grkspur, prHtlge Cameo SborH Home Victoria L.u & Beach dn.perin., pl.Ulh ~tine . MMt rnagnllicent View at un-i/I l larre btdlocms + der:i -111 I I decorator eUect, ~t bu, der $70,000 in c.on:ina. de:\ swtmmttw pool 646-1111 .. ty, nc. etc Mat 3 BR 2 baths bNUti· Fint Tl-naritty custom det'orltrd XD5 W. &lboa Blvd., N.B. N~ Pool. Tmnla Courts, tu1 .sunny' patio _' stones ,,.,. priced to movt! Sboppina: Center , Schools. 4 throw to bee.di -S67 ;m. Listed """ m.IDI 5 BeclroolM Eastbluff Bdnno. lomil1 nn, "' ... ..., ' -. J botlo """" "' tact wauy -$950 Total C-L Imm.....,. ' bedroom ranch Sl!i.900 -""°" ..._. 8alhoa ~ Po tat. '42-4290 UMI home with bmal dining can ~2036 or m.9«12 Mediterranean YiRa O. to ()maa. Bt,J, ix.t ~ to move Into tbil room and pa.oonmlc view -:::::::::::::::: runp 1Df Tmnla Ccct. 1arp tunily IJomt., Coer: to ot the city lights. $41,!m iii l.oYety modem 1 BR, pnt. =~.;! ~· .. ~':"..:=:: l,!\s;i'I~G Open .J./-ou.:1e ~:,::-..:~au. -Don. htlo, abo .... COMl"ANY °"' ""' _,•t lul. 1163 "" .-•. n1' • T""' R«>""1 to 145.IDI Deck ott Muter Bedroom month lnclude1 taxes ud In-·~~-.1\..l:.t.l'U.IJ. .&. Delancy Rul Est•t• · REAL TOllS ---•. .. .~ • 2001 S.nll"'° Drive - E c-~ H ~· Owner pun::bulns UtOtber '7M400 _....._,.. an11 .. nu BA.YCREST -· .....,., wy., ......,., home. Sbown ti, •PPL onlJ. ..... 26'29 Harbor Blvd., C.M. (not leut'd landl 673-3no """"'· TormL BACK IAY CUSTOM Open Sunday 12. 5 m.8'lOl """--1/3 ACRE -$26,950 Do ............ , ..... ' BR MESA VERDE Bav & Beac:ll l!:XCLUSlVE wltlo UL ftE. Quollty bulll ~ ---whit. """"° with Realty, Inc. DUCED 111.IDl.OO lor qulcl< :00 WESTCL1FF ~~ ,_,.., 2 ...,._. F.....t ......., """" w.U. • Nd FOUR BDRMS 3QZ5 W. &!boa Blvd., NB U 4 bedroom Le Fun. 6f6.TTU dining rm. AA addrw o1 tile roof m • 90' wide lot i;;;;;-1~· tn!!~ Pab V• THE QUICKER YOU ~ pnt.ti,ge! 54).1720 llDICllll' other. di&tin(uilb!d Why waste )'OU1' Um~ 1«111-aiil de ftreplace. Bttekfut uea. THE QUIOCER YOU S!ll. TARBllL m; Hniior bomm. Gn.cJOUS d i n 1 n I tnr" •t biP priced, unbe<:Gm- Breueway can be eoctc.d romn, 1a:p ~ famfly" Ina' bomes. Thb _., liat1nc f lar Formal dinq; lAup room, 3 sparlding balhl, hU LOCAnON, PRICE A '~ ~ ....... -!> x Ill-C.D.M Coldwell, Banker -_,,_ ... Mth '""' APPEAL cau -to .... CJlll" """ -r. .. ;.....,; :::..::=. ~---$25,950 --l7 ... -mil ,,.. v .. Dor lawa • ,.,. "' cbll:. """"' --· ,,.. Smi"' OFFERS·. "" • ""°"'· All ""' "' :Jtlt VIit.a Orll QrQ Realtor. mb' QUOO. N...--JEAN SMJTH, """BorHll RHlty Ac:ns REALTOR Dover Shores Waterfront '"" Wmdltt Dr. ......,, of Gl'ffn Grass 1,4001iiiiE!i!. ~17jjthijjSt..jiiiCjii.Mji.jiji-iiii!t l Cuslom Spanllh deolgn. 11• ceilings In up- ......., with coJorfU1 ""'"" 1¢ •lairs llv. rm. din. rm. Wet bar. Mulllr and w.., ....,. OPEN SUN AFT /NOON suite. Pier and !loot. .... ___ ... $135,000 in YtU' back 1601 Bonni• Doone, Mrs. Raul&ton ,.ro rau .....i tor by .. ,. Irvine T errac:e ~=:=~ Special ! ! '44-11U -OOL & VIEW- Oater Space Problems 3 BR., 1 bl.. FA, blt·in ru klt, lil!N prch,. cAil pt; pe.t· quet fll'L Low leue-bold, 30 dllO)' pou. Siml1. Btrr hu e"Y"t'f'Ythina;! Ml.500. Appoint· We 1-•e to ~. IMef' mel'll only. :.~ ~:.:!'. CURT DOSH, R~llor ~te ma.st.er suite llnd • .... &lps' ~ + l)l'llfltilial lTJ:> w. a..t m.prw., throoPaul C.crona Del Mar Mt..n1 EV'IS. m.34611 Hlcti Scbaol Dlmtcl Formal Udo Towllhome Spacious i.sland home w /Beverly Hilla el• gance. located on 2 lar.e:e lots. Hi.e:h ceil- enged bedrooms overlooking patio aod pool 5 oversized bdrrm ............. $125,000 Mrs. Harvey Beautiful China Covn View every bolt out of the bar~ from this lovely CUJtom-built home, right on Newport. best boy beach. Shown by appl ............. _ ........... $39,500 Walter Haue OPfM SAT /SUN 3230 OREGON AVE. Mea Verde 3 BR + famil,y, ftll'Ult, e!ll'Dft' lot. $31,950. DA YJDSOll Re.lty Rltr. 2150 Huttt 58, Of ......, i:v. ..... u.. RARE (aa--..iiii;ii&;_,; ff..,. with 2 BR • Pool + NeWDOtt Heights 1ncomo Unit 1n ""~ ooi oaa:DfAtt POSSEXSION . .,.._, $38,500 °'""" vi ... -.,.,.,,,. ' CORBIN-MARTIN bdrm. 2 Nth, f.m. room, 17 z :II """""" ttllJoa liv. REAL TORS -·ti ......... --•· c-1 Hwy, CtlM ktticbm,w/wcpt.-Sl9,5(IO. ~ CORONA DEL MAR DUPlll F.njoy "YEAR ROUND" ltv· Ing at it's biilt. Two bed- rooms in nch wdt llllPU't- ed by kwel.Y patlo I: •de trtts. 'Jbig type of Mital ts constantly in dt'mancl • Let Mlded mcorne ol1 • .t. pq- men11. A FINE VAUJ!: FOR ONLY $.18,9'0 . ONE MAN'S LOSS c.AN BE YOUR GAIN on thi& 4. BR, 2 t..th home. Small down ~ ?Dt'flt ol onb $'!115 to U)'- one. Need. noth1nc" - r8dy for occupancy. S m a 11 monthly PIJi"" menb of only $D month ~ AU.... No po tra ballon pi)'DM!l.tl ~ «1. can be -todQ'. Be quick! ~COATS ~WA~CI -ltlALTOIS 5464141- (0pM a-I..., 20NALOT CUilom 2 BR home. on J.use kit w/prt\lllt. front I: ,_.. patios, huh Widlcapblc. Llve in one I rmt Chi odl!n'· TryFHA- $29,500 .. .--- !PERRON -"""" .... -nJOftl witb ~-tarp REDUCED )Wd wtth pley1ip of tree&. 2 BR EutDde Costa Mtu. Great 5 Bedroom Pool 2..tory Westcllff claask:. 3~ bo, large lam nn w /BBQ. Extra nice kitchen. Swimming pool and patio. Newport HI. Try .. $59,500 Mrs. Marion ·c· THOMAS RHltor ~ ZM W. O>.R H~ ~ -Belo-,,,. . ......., Assume 5%% loin * 642.1n1 Any11-* J' • ...... • , •. Youn •t $3S,5m. Nf!fdl wed. NOW" on I y Colesworlhy & Co. 11•- 642·7777 1JOt Harbor mv.f., C..M. °"'" """-m E. 17'111 St., CM. ....,... 3/• Ir IJclo Reduc:ecl Reduced 14500 for quick sale. 3 or 4 br, new cpt thruout. ncant -move in immed . Lge UJ~trs. tam rm w Iba. Now . . $59,500 Joe Clarkson Owner Wil Trwcle Choice ocean 'riew lot. 99• front Full price $:!!;.950 -•qulty approx $3000. Fee lmd. Walter Haase OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL, BANKER Ii CO. 2200 L COAST HIGHWAY NIWPOllT llACH • Don't Mia This '" ""'eon.p Perl< beauty ~ -.. --.... hoturiac 3 ldloc -BR&. ~ l BR plu& fam nn A formal cloiablt llnplam., h1lb land· ·r--- ittntna: .,., K ~ nLA. • 1C11ptna 1: c:W*-c ltrftt. 21 Bedroom. Doll Moue, ldnl Jl)'j(, -... OPEN HOUSE DAILY ~"':a:..:!:~. MII~Lf'·::At TY 2519 v._, Pl. ,,,_, !:vet. m.1084 .. ·-4 BEOROOM -POOi. $23,250 NO DOWN Completely redtt0nted ... OERRON :.11 ......... , •• -and••'-Rld> .,.,,,...... * 642·1nl Anytime* <l>t'erflll all buill-tn tltcbm, 1========: ::_-::'.=.,.! $23,950..fHAorYA thia.7 pool No don C.J; I 1=.._ ,.,. -..,. J IDllM • :Z IA TH ---·-----1ca..-. --K<. a .JJ. f'A heat. lMdlt-tria. PLUS --...... a..... '/"'n Ou.:111 tot with """" 1or ._, comp. Ian 1-I •. lr&lls' er ti<'. Eubtdi 1217 SU... lA Wesldlfl' .., N!!WPC11 Hf''Rhts. 4 Br 3 a., --WelJo.Mceordlo, ltlt,... dfn.bw rm .. ftn.placie. J WO N.,wport Wvd., C.M. -,..;... ..._ ... mo """'--GOCI>_., __ DW._60-S6ll,_ milt 125,sm. Bodi IWlllfd J'O'S' .t. then tit t.d: ad ,_ ...... .,.._ °"'" -.. Ille -""" Th• Fact Is ••• our SallmMb an ~ mcN'7-.. -.. .... ll more. ~ co.llklelt- llal. IURll WHITI. llNltor D'1 Ntwpert Blvd .. N.&. 67$.4610 -'7S-S122 s B•mw• 3 t..ths + ~ rm + ftt.. ins nn. Blidt SQ BMutr! """' 1.111.150 Richard-ltMlty 67$.4031 leac:h Loven See Oda lznmculatt l Bdrm home l Y'tln )'UUllC, w.1 "'"' to °"'""· $22.500. CAYWOOD REALTY &Di W. Cout Hwy, S..U90 -.................. ,. .......... _...... ... -............ 4 •••• 41 ••••• • ......... 4 ••••••• zw ......... 1• • OAILV PILOT 23 HOUSES FOR SALi RENTALS 'RENT RENTA HO\ltet Furnl1hed Hou1e1 Furnished Hou.Ml Unfumlthecf 1.H..;,.O;,,.;Uc;;S.o.ES'-'-FO;;.;R.:..;;,;SA.;:L;.::f_H :,:.:;O.:;US::.;E::.;S;.;,..:O;,;.ll:.;S;,;.A:;:L~E-l'H;:.:OU=SE::.S:...f:...O::R::..:;SA:::L::I:__ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX General 1000 Newport BHch 1100 Huntington Boeclt HOO Huntington Bo1<h 1400 --1....:=~.::.:..:...~;._1 Ront•I• to Shiro 2005 Bolboo h~nd 2355 N-port Holghlt 3210 No Down To Vets Tho,.'t .-m to Add •• NATIONAL li\AGAIINE 5;; J<iJWPORT w"'-I Bede. &y llraun Honie, JUS1 to Utis 11.1btll.ulUtl Ba.y Ave. AWARD WINNING BR. 2 ba w/e:verytltln&. l'C!Cb:rd 10 $26-AOO. MaiDlfi-homt either 1. BedJ'oom-« HOME S26.9"o. Dm Caplaitra:no Ln. Happiness is •.• Having AR11e>mmate 1;T{:A~'~CH.ERS:;;;:;;;;~W;,,lnttt;;;;:;-;:;,,,,;lal;;;;-.:!;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;j ~ _ 3 Br 2 3 Bdnri, Fll*, dbl .~ti , ................... __ .. i DIAL DIRECJ' aa.587a tt!llf. pkt wall to wNI car· • complete UAit-or both. l..kle tn l.M eJICltinc hom(i; ~ JX'lll, Bu.Ut·ln electric .tltchen Older, but sound. 3 BR, 21*, called U68 ''Trend Sttter"I======== • bNutilul blWOI. Fut po& liu·Kt livlnr nn. Oroplke, by "Houis( l llome" M-aa-Liguni Buch SES FOR SALE ->on. Call Rottmllll Co. R-2. park.Ina. Priced SfT.!lOO. iinc:! Thia braAd nrw • •u111tm ll'JtO'E•n •• ~anytime. BURR WHITE, R•1ltor Bdrm, 2 bltb l'lotne ce.pturu TaAIL€R PAlltl(I ...U>I C-'-""""',.;.,.,_;..,=--NllU.L ............. , .. , .. au11tf111 UNT.U. ........ ,,,..... BACK BAY 2901 Newport Bl\ld., N.B. the lma&inatioo or tt1l4 1'"1· COST.\ MIU. ................ U• o•••c• ••NT.U. .. ... .,. J M ol1 M D ' ..rt• 675-4630 •~: 673-5122 OWi mqa&l.ne-'t d11Crin1in•t-MDA Dl!L MA• .............. 11• INOUIT•tAL ftlltOf'lltTV ........ u CA nvt • MllA vaaoa .. _ .......... 1111 ~•11;c1AL ........ .-. Redltndl s BR tirepla.D'l kl& editors. Located lrltblrt OLllOI PAll:I( .............. 1111 INOUSTlltlAL atMTAL ... ,....... . ' . ' n.~: w~-y Seh hikil'IC d11fance to liuQtlf\g-"IWll'OlltT ••ACM ,.,,. ..... ,t .. I.CITS .• , ........ ,l• built·ltll, d111hwuh1'1', ~ ocft 011 , • • ••wPO•T Ma10KT1 .......... 1111 llANCM•• . -:~ ···;;· .-.. ·••· ''• lilh&rl>' m,.990 try fiilA u• ··"th •• f•• """'' kin' Be.ct. State Park. Jt's IALM.\ COV•s ............ 1111 CITaUL•llOV&J,.-............. "" ' • . •• ... .... .... •<.T '.....t e:ver"n.1-you've eYtt •11.Wl>OllT IHOlltlll ........... tm t.CUAll ,r . , ............ 4HI CAlJ. 1CJ..EN Q U E E N 8u.v4ln1 & Good Servk:e' •'"" ""'"' U.YcaasT ................... 1111 u.K1 ILSINO•I-, .......... '2tt 54G-l13l 1...-tvee~ Hf:ritage """-'•,VA-,_,_ • ......,,.,..... wanted incl.• low, Jtw, low NVIMOllll ·····~··•., •• ,. ... ln,J 1.S:IORT •ROPltrr'f ... /' ••• OM ......-· .-Pl' "" .. ..,.,.,..,......,, · ..,._ ,._ "'--I OOVIR NOW.IS ............ , .. ntr MANOI c.o. PllOfO!.RTY •... t.lt1 Re.I Estate. pnce, -·-'"' n pcy-•••TCLlll'P ..... :.:1 ......... '**' !WT OF sT-.T• P•OP ....... Ull &Wrlisal &rnnaed at mt. Vell, or FHA" conven. •aoa MIOHU.Mw,.. •.•.•• ._ 1us "IOUMTAIN a oe11a:r ...... 011 e TRANSFERRED e uo ooet to you. t'--·• t-·. W/W ~-t· • UllllYlaSITY •.t.111,-. ......... 11)7 IUIDIYlllON I.AKO mt 1\111.., """"" ...... ,_.. , 11v1Na ........ ; ............ 1111 11-u.L rsTATe. 1aav1ca ail MOVED A'"'ll!I 16th Must Graham Raalty ina: fenced""' yard tront MONAR.Oi BAY · A.. master-.,.cic UT ................... ,IMI t.a. IXCMANl!Jll 'ZM -. • ' p'ect ol E"*-• catilornht de-'IAtnLUP• "" ............. ,,.. l .•. WANTID ..,. &ell 4 BR 3 beth near ac:bool Near NB Poat Ofe. &46-:tU4 lawn It tandacapl.r11. A cozy ' ~.., ll'f'INI T&lll.ACI ............ 1MS BUSINESS ind & .._. .. k. i..ow _._w 646-4414 •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ f~~lan.Uglasskltch-iu.gn ettatinK a wa.nn & coao.._. 011L MA• ........... use ....-"" n. gracious ocean view home tll.Lao.. •liNINSULA ......... 1• FINANCIAL BY Owne Eq . In 3 B CUFF Or., vi•w, comer en with G.E. bulJt.11\5, inol. . ' llACOH'IAY ............. 1• •••••• s .. r: uny r; .. ~ u •.••. ······-~-"' .. dramatic l .,......., 1:n*-' With IAT ISU.lfDI .............. 11'0 IUf;.INl.S: WANTED UNITll . • ........ e: se lr:s:Tl.Ult! or Jea,se -•WlS.l!illt!"J". <:NI, w t a --ii •.. , . 'LIDO llL• .............. ,1»1 eu~ NES ·-, .. _ .-1 fam. Rm, l yr. old.~ with ....,,,....__ 0 W N ~R . way to live & ...,, can~ a.rwd wrouaf'il U'M slau·· ', IALIOA ISL.ANO ......... 1115 INVESTMENT Wfl ·-41111 after 4 & wk ends .,.......... .c. J~ .... ·-~--to -"·n·a • t.iMTINOTON •&ACH _,, ..... UM INVEITMEHT WANTllD on . 7'J..3l;l5 In today! CaJl 540-1'1'51 c _...... •"""' lfUHTIMO'tON HA••Oua .•.. 1415 MOlfE1' TO LOAN . . ..... mo ti (elevalor for the lu,y) de- flcluNTAIN YALL&Y .......... u11 PElOMSAL LOAHS .......... ms Costa Mt11 1100 WATERFRONT 3 bdrm #62 PACIFIC SANDS .,,...Uul....,,.., beru'ned u'-~• ; L •EACH ................. lut JEWELRY LOANS ........ U>0 ~-----------~.. ••• , lUNSn tEACM ............... 14$5 C:OLUTElAL LO-.NI •....... 03! , . Balboe. Covet, S60,l'.MXI. Would $2'.llO dn-Full price $21,900. nn, lug(> dininc nn, 4 bed- AltOiN oaov• .....••...•... 1os =~~o•A1J::1,Lo~N~ ··· !:: •Builders Repo68e8St0n prere:r acreagt in trade. 3 BR 1'4 battu. blt-l:n rarce Ml.I th~ muter 111.llte), deo 'LONO ••ACK ................. ,lMI 111\0IUiY WAiirE':' w. ... + family Ll-8-T171 ~ oven, .errlce porch, !gt w/F?, 4 bath&, heated pool. i· i.:::::OC'f,u;.;.rv ·:::::::::::::i't: ANNOUNCEMENTS •$795 doWn DUP livlna: room w/tl'plc, carpeea, Ideel for both tonnal & in-i 0~ :~ ~~~~r-.:.:·:::::::::: .. l!: and NOTICES e n66 per mo princ/inl OC'M~ c!!i:· r:rr 1:; e:~ errtrlJK't from eul-de-sac to.rm.i livine _ $l'i9500 . nANTOtt .................. 1411 i<ouNo (F,.. Aini .. •. . MtO er~ast move.in streeL Cara.Kt" ol:f to side, ' · 'waSTMINIT51t ............... ,14ll LOST ......... '401 CALL RAY G Au L 1' Owner. $41,SOO. 673-2950 Corner. Acrou itttet from IOWAY CITY · ............... i.1' PERSONALS ............ MOS , MYSl'lC HlU-S Ocean View . NTAANA ................ 1410 AHlfOUHCltMIHTS ........... '41f 540--ll51 topen eves) CHOICEd>odo.Notle-asehold $35000 bomt1 -value wilJ . ' IAMYA Alflo MOTS. , ........... ldt •1RTHS U11 1 • n -oJ "'·· 2 BR 2 Ba ..,.,,J '-I "~""" iO 'up. kNeJ play )1U'd, family n'n, :oaANl)I ................ .,1'35 FUltl!flALS ·:·:::::-:::::: '411 dentage n.c ..... latt" . .......,,, "t'*•.,.....,... 3 bednn 2 baths nxl ·TUSTIN · ... , ............. 1'41 PAID OllTUAltY ...... ,, .. '41l On· $29500 675-2805 5' ' M'.I· ; OITH TUSTIN ............. 1'45 l'UNIUlAL DIRIJCTOIS ....... u14EA S TSIDE HOUSE ' ' ' ft.-$42,500. · . .toHAHllM ........... lut PLDltLSTS .. ····· uu HUNTERS. Qu)et residenlial BLUFll:"S= 3 BR Townhouse 2 TURNER ASSOCIATES . lllVl!l.ADO CANYON ,.,,, .... IW CAlO Of' THANKS . ,,,,, .. , '41' . ' LAGUNA MILLI ................ HOO IN MEMORIAM -'411 area near Newport Heights. ba.. decorated. Tri·l..eYeL 96 4' Eves. ~103 6B2 No. COl:lst Blvd. : ......... ,'"••'•N· .............. ,.,'.u Cl!MET.llY LOTS _, .......... '411 3 BR.s built-irui large yard $29,150-644-2039 'l-~71 I ....... ft. Bea~ 171<1 .~1177 • ltA I " ···· • ·· ·-·· Cl!Ml!Tl!IY Cl.VPTS , ...... , '41' ' ' '--6""'' ,_,, """' • IA: f~::~~\!sT'aANo-:::::·~: CEMETERY CRYPTS _ ....... '411 & hardwood Doon. Priced OLD HOUSE . , ST"'•o ''"'" ,-. cR•MATORIES .............. 1• 10 It t -·' $20 950 CALL Newport H..+. Alt tlo GI I I 1 .... .. ........ ·~ 11\EMOll:tAL PARKS ........... u11 se a .... uy • · •·-en n I FIXER UPIPEIR · OAMA l"OIMT ··· .............. nu .t,UCTIONS ........... '4111 540--1151 (open eve s,) VA FHA •-J 1 utu•Ao ............ - ....... 11 .. t.v1AT•ON sEav1ce: '433 FIXER-UPPU 2 BR 1%. bath, or .ams on nee Really Something Else-! 8 OCEANSIOI ................... 17Je TRAVEL ......... '4ll Heritage Real Estate ... ,,, ····ri•g --. I Pnn-' N-. w. est 3BR1%. bat.h Rm•, U""""t level, ' BR. ' •SAN QU!QO ..... _ .......... 177J Alll TltANlPORTATl0N ·:::: WO ---~~~---~ "' '"' '""'" ....,_ : l:IYl!allDI! COUNTY ......... 1&00 AUTO TRAHSPORTATIOH .. ~s TRANSFERRED. L 0 v el y ciplcs only) $22,500. 424 San-v.:1th fa~ room .. electric Ba, Den, spac/Liv nn, pie-; ~g:g~~M0tu'i! ~""~.::::::~!: ~~~~:°..Tl~~ORING ::!: well kc-pt home in College l1' Ana Ave., N.B. 642-4392 kitchen ~uding di!hw~· ture windows, w/w crpts, . .:}'Ik~::~/'so:o~~L11··::·:.:~; SERVICE DIRECTOR'( park. CIOl!t' to schof.ls. 3 Br. er. Fantastic value f<r ttU. <2nd level, Liv/nn, BR & ' ACCOUNTING UM 2 Ba, \iv nn. & tam. Dbl * PLEASA•NT Oil Havm 3 "walk to the beach" kx:ation kitchen. $25,$0. MISSION , RENTALS ANSWER1Na SERY!Cli . ~ brick firep!acr El.ec bltn Br, 2 be + 2 Br Ocee.n Vu at $26,9511 RLTY LB 494-0731 ' A•PLIANCE REPAIRS, l'lrb Ull . · Ap< 'IA9 ~ <cAll7'1j9 1---·c:c~·.c:_c:c:::._ __ _ Houses Furnished -.sPHALT. 0111 u21 kitchen. Dbl gar . Guest income · '" · · """" Pacltic ShDre-s Realty AUTO REPAIRS iJJO ========== 1847-8586 Ewt1. 96UJ65 OWNER Moving. Close in, l . Sl"N .. l.AL ...... , .......... toll AUTO, sut ••tis. T-. El<. iS41 house w/bath. $31.00J By Eastbluff 1242 BR 2 BA, trpl, tam-rm ~~:Tr,. ... ~~~:~".~·~~ .. :::::::::.! =~~~s~r:=~EN•NcE ... -lli: OwlW'r. 546-5479 kit, front patio, deck truit :.~~! e:~or::,~ •............ nos IRICK, MASONRY. tic ....... mo BY Owne-r-lmm Poss 3 BR 2 SACRIFICE 1 yr old 3 BR Ola s,,.nlah Hacienda trees, $29,500. 494-7670 c,•,•w•:.•,•,•,•,•.·,. .. ?!.!! ~~~LNDEi~sSERVICES .. ::::::·. :~:BA Hobby S~-Camper .. 2i.:. bath home N-ly Huge trees surround this BREA-AKJNG v.·-, t t ~ ............... CArERING U7S N ~ d-at<d, $29900 .-...... 1n1 -c .. 0 lfl!WP:<llt.T HGTS .......•...... ?21t CAlllNETMA.KIHO ,, ........•. UM boat storage. ew carpe.,,, """' • ' ....... ., block, leading to I. Spilltish •mall but level UOXldown' MIWPORT SHOltEI .......... mo CARPEHTER ING ............. ''" ... M.,pe~ Lawn ,....kin;. Auto 644-1149 ,__ ... ,_ ... ~ .. _ .. __,.,,....,~ ' ' ' IATllllORl!S .. "" ' c .. ... w.. ... ~.. .,.,, .. u..,. ......e ................... halon-m -. t97-J110 DOV •• S..... -> CEMl!'N • IH'!tr • • .... -Da t· il " ~ ,,_ .............. "" cH1Lo cA1.e. LlQlniff ..... u11 garage opener. Y 1te: ce · BLu-·, 4 er. spit l•l, .......,.., Living room with romantic!======="""""' WESTCLIFI' .. mo "2 . r r ...-~· · UNJv1as1TY •A•K ........... :zm ~~=~~~c~f:!iruNo uJ ings. Insulated. New paint. beam. Tile roof. U/mrkt at Spl\nish firepl1ce. Luge Dena Point 1730 111:.YINI! ...................... nu CARPET I.A.YING' REPAIR Ul• CdM Hi.Sehl. l32 Moole "~1.950. Ow···"' •1•0 Formal Din1 ..... room, deluxtl =.:c=.:.c:;:.:; ___ _:: SACK •AY , .......... , •.. 2140 S UH ..., .,... ~ .. .. EAST •LUl'P .......... ,, ..... 2141 g:::o~~~N UJS Vista, C.M. 548-8127 kitchen with Dishwasher 2 BR home. BARGAIN BUY 1705 ~!ml .. ~--'4f4·1177 Art )'OU looklaa tor t room- mate 1 II to. lel Roornm1te f'klrr~c~ wilt you • , • Cool.act: ~ RoommaM Reftr.nce Service Newport .Be~ch Ph. 675-ntJ DALBO.A ls:laad, male:. O\'er ' :ll.i 2 5tol'Y bowie, Nev ba,y, $60 Mo. 6'1>-2191 Cotta Met.a 2100 2 BR house, Fenced reet yd 22&1 Pacitk:, •Pt 2. Owner 646-1304 N __ .... _f'!,_rl_B_HC_h __ 2200 9 MOS. lease: ~t. 13.June 15, $200 mo. Completely rum . 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltn kitcben,. hreplace. Patio, clubhouse. Adulta. No pets. No. 144 Bayside Village; 300 Pacific Coast Hwy. lZ13) "2-4309 An ln•itation Spend the winter at the betch. Reduced Rates make it • a Renlal BBrgain! We have all lizeti & prices. BURR WHITE, Re1ltor 67~630 ev .. : 642-2253 ON The Beeeh. Winter rental Mod 3 Br. frplc, Cf1lola, drapes. Bltrut, sundeck. gar & laundry rm . $175 mo. 6201 Seuhore or. or call (213) 191-4281 2 BR. Aduks only. ldtal for l schoolteachers. 1ir Blk to Bay & Ocean. Avail Sept. 15 -June 15. SlOO mo + util . 646--0440 days. 544-3299 al't 8 PM UDO Sand!I 3 BR 2 Ba, 2 car gar.: dishwasher: 2 blks. from ocellll & comm. pool. Sept. 15 to Jwie 15. $2:25 Per month. 547-2892 642~ OPEN Sat & Sun 1504 E. Ocean Blvd 4 BR, 3 bath, IRVINli TERRACE · ·•········ lHS ORAY:TING se1tvtcE un d I u 1250 and breekf11tsl area. New with living -, kK. ~-n, c;oaoNA OEL MAit ........... ruo ELECT1tlCAL . ""° NEW HOME toron• • m•r '""''" """' near bay & octM Winter IALIOA ····· ······· Utl EQUIPMENT lEHTALS un E wall to will cal"J)eting. 15 X breakfast nook. Covered lease. Asking $300, want ol-•AY ISU.NDS ............ mo FENCING ''"' SALE or TRAD Cameo Shor~ ..... _ .. ' . __ ..,__ LIDO ISLE ... U31 FLOORS ~ .... 'v scrttrlt:U In patio 1 ........... g patio, 2 car garage, deck. fer. (n3l 449-6113 IAL•oA ISLANO · ·· · ····· .lus PURHACE REPA11ts, Ett. -·. u10 3 BR, 1 * Ba, fenced, land-into an orchard o! hillt trees. LMdscaped. 2 R-2 Iota -83' I ~.::;_::.::;...:c::..:c.:.:~--MUttTINGTON •EACH ........ 2400 Lovely rustom 3 BR, 3 baths, YEARLY lae. $250. Like new l'OUMTAIN VALLEY .......... 2411 GAROEHING v• s ....... ~.! scaped -many other f'X· fl Pool . Fantastic Value. frootage. $25,500. c • 11 I ........ ,.. 14511 GENERAL SElt CE ......... -· 101 V·'t c· cl w 3,IXX> sq, . • unmacU· clean 2 BR. 2 Ba. Poo' .. , .. ,,........ GRAOING,OISCING .......... UIS tras.1 j!..ley ll' e, est 499-21nl, Riviera Rtelty, LONG •EACH ............. 2100 GLASS .............. ,o ( y · t . I tt on Volley !ate. Immediate pos!!eSSion. beaeh. Bayside Village: (213) llANGE COUNTY ......... ,, 2600 GREEN THUMS .............. iltl 0 IC ona, e $11.900. excellent linancino 30808 s. C.oast Hwy SANTA ANA . lUI GUN SHOP .,,,, ......... ,110 Road. 642·51{)6 M.., 1~=========d 222--4309. Adultll, llO pet.!!. WESTMINSTER ............... 1'12 MEAL TM (LUIS .............. inO ==--------~---available. Sand bch -MIDWAY CITY ·.,_ ···•······2"4 HAL>LING ............... ilJO BY Owner. Low Down. ' Bk:r. 613-S49J or 64.2-6969 Ocean1id• 1750 LIDO s, nr. • .....,, SANTA AMA HEIGHTS ........ = HOUSECLEANING ... ·····•·· iJlS mo. Attr. lutn house, 1 COASTAL .................. INT!.llOlt DECORATING .... 4JJ7 large Bedroorns. Din i ng Invest nr. ··-Oce1n 1682 EDJNGER I----····-' BR· HW noo-LAGUHA •EACH ............ ~105 INCOME TAX ""'" '740 room. 2 BatM. Elee. kitchen nu OA.-. AAU .... "5140 llUIIAIJ\U "" ... bdnn. to Jtrle 15. flil-1616 LAGUNA lflOUEL .... " .. "" JOI IROH, Orn•mt"tzl, Et(, ". "" 6JSG 3 BR, 31~ be, deo, 'l l"pJcs, 3 ll"U-....... or .no.r-Ocean view -AISUme "10,l<lfl V.N CLEMENTE ... '""" 2111 tROHING iJSS + more. ClO!le lo school & .,.._ 3 !3~ .. &dl":· i Blk• lo bead\. IAN JUAN CAPtSTl.ANO ...... vu INSULATING ,160 ~· 9iJO garages. "Mountain" type SUPER SHARP loan 6.6% -$76.00 mo. U.PISTRANO •EACM , ..... 27Jll INSURANCE , . . ... 'no Shopping Center. .,.....-, , "Belldl" hooie, or use as "DUTCH HAVEN" n&.500.00 $175 mo. DAMA •DINT ........ 2'4I INVEITIGAT!lfO, DtlKTt... •1&0 Call 546-5113. Call 6'15-(18(M llVl!'lt510E COUNTY ........ 211111 JAHITORIAL '7tOI----------Duplex. Or build second $23,000-NO DOWN VACATION RENTALS .HOO JEWELRY REPAIR, Ett. MOO GOLF COURSE HOME QN SUMMER Rl!NTAU ·····-.. 2'10 •• , •• ,..... Mlf hOme on beautiful 40' lot. .....yment to a C.I. low down Utstom Built 3 BR , ba. CONDOMINIUM .. 1tsa .. •.oc•sM••• ...... ·-o FAIRWAY OF THE MESA $"1 ~ "' ... STAN m TH to othtf'!. 2 be.thli • family Very, very nioe -bNutifully l>U,.Ll!XEt FU • .......... ltH MASONRY, llRICIC 6130 VERDE COUNTRY CLUB. , RENTALS MOVING & STORAGE -· 1140 . Rea1tor 613-MlO rm. Built·in kitchen. Most landscaped -Ooean v1ew -PA•HTING, P•_.h1n1lnt iUO """-!e story 4 Br. & family · tin C! -•-·-•· M•• C Sl2 500 ! Houses Unfurnished PAINTING s11111 MH ""'II> HOME a: lncome; newly expensive carpe g. rcu-""""""""new ....., 0·• • O•Ml!ltAL MOO PATIOS .' , "" room. 200& Kornat Dr. deror. 2 hr., 1 ba., garage lar drive • exquisitely land- COSTA MESA .... ::::::::: JlOO PMOTOGRAPHV 6110 --~546-...:.:' ~5"!:.:.:,1 _•-.,'$4~0~,flOO~--•pt. 2 ~. l" •·, --. ~-.·, "aped. 8""'11 MISA DEL MAa ......... ,, ... llU PLASTERING, Pltcrl. Rffllt MU .,,-~ v. 5"'" ""'I' ,, u. vElM ............. , .. 3111 n.uMa1No ... ··"'' On the Blutr dbl. guage. TARBELL 16\1.11 Beech Blvd. , OLLEGE PARK ........... 1111 POOOLE GROOMING ......... itllO 4 B 2 Ba partly furn if . IWf"OltT tl!ACN ............ mill POOL Sl!RVICE ......... '.,.. r. .• NetU' Fashion Island 'NlWl'GaT HGHT$, ........... 1210 POWER SWEEPINQ ......... ''IS wanted. Lge lot, rm. Jor • 702 A ocad CdM • North County Re1lty 10'2 • 3rd St., Oceanside m-<At the Ocetn&ide Pieri MlWPOltT SMORl!S """'"mt ~UMP $El.VICE . "11 travel trlr. Encl. patio. v o, 3 BR. 1'4 bl" Ll'a: kit bltns, · =t~~o~:~aE1 .............. ~ .~~b~~•P•I,..., ,,,:; ·· ........ ·::~ Carp. drapes, workshop. OW-NER -Charming custom displ, dswr. Crpt'g dtpl & DupleJCM FOr Sale 1975 . w•sTCLLPi< .mo :~gg~;tl~&, ';0~~~:~~ ~,1~ $22.900. Tenns. 64&-9238 bit 2 Br. 2 Ba. dm, din rm. shutters. Ll'g cloeetl. Onl--'-----"-"-...:.::.:..: ' UNIYliRSITY •AltK , ....... , .. nJl O..:n-:-~I A-I .. 61,.~ d ~ .. o .. -.G ~~ ltYINli ............. l2ll SCISSORS SHARPEN HS.S DUPLEX r'""'-'Y'1's ., .. ..,. ~ eul-de-sac, Nr Broa way \,.onl\SU.tUl'I .... ...,.ex.1 BR ea tACIC •AY ............. n'• SEWING " '"0 . center. Xlnt cond! $24,500. a.pt. R.e:frli. range.. a: M1ny u.rr eLUPP ,, ............... n41 ,',',wi,",•,M,','ic~IN5~.!!.".',1~~ '!:!s Clt:'1Ul 2 BR. crpts, drps. l't!-L•'do ltle 13Sl B. kman Ex 11tv1NE TERuc• ............ n,J "' ~-· ~· ... 1 old .,~000 R. ir n owner . tru! 2 car garage CORONA DIL MAI ........... tt511 TAILORING " " . .,Jt .. Jg, .. ,cw, yrs . ..,, ----------841-2273 w/laundry, washer. Extra eAL•oA ................... 330ll ~~LRE~t~!.~'::TaOL . :;~ inc. 51.4% FHA. $29,500. 2".!44 Bayfront-Pier-Slip • IAY ISUNOS ................ mo A s A ""1412 thower Ir toilet Beautl1'u!ly ·LIDO ISLE ................ :1351 TLLE,Llno11111n&M1rbAI ins late ve.,vu-· on60'fronlage6BR +den t d + •AL•OA llLANO ........... us.s TREE SERVICE ffto an a c. p e d auto. HewPOllT WEST _ ......... n1J TeL£v1s10N, ••,.in. eit. •t1S!COLLEGE Park: across + tam & din rooms, 5~ ba SEE THIS sprinklers. J deal for UNTINGTON •EACH ' ..•... '400 UPMOLST6-RY '"° -...1.oo1 J B ,. ... I F t , BEDROOM HUHTINGTON MARllOUl ..... :a.40S WELDING •tt! Crom """'' . ' r. "' .. ClllC gar. ron terrace ~ e111}Moyed couple with in-I l'OUNTAIN VALLEY .......... :i.i1t JOBS & EMPLOYMENT lrg fam. nn., screened Center patio, $225,000 $23,900 laws for 2nd apt. Inq, at 254 ••AL Sl!.t.CN ............. l-4SO Joa WAHTEO. M•11 10111 patio, '--le. c-ts, ~. ND DOWN PY"T, B OAllO&N GROVI ............. l-41S JOI WANTEO Womt Jo:IO u;n ,.. u•.-m roadway, LOlfQ •EACH ............... :utO JOB wANTEo'. " "' $24.000. ~~113 Settling Down Ti'me 2 Bath, family rm -home· --~~~-----ORANQI!: COUNTY ............ 3'1111 MEN & WOMEN 70H th l(cN rAL$ IAMTA AttA .............. ,, .. Kio ........... ' EASTSIDE DUPLEX E.xelusivt Lido lisle on e ma.ken dream kitchen with w1sTM1NsTE1t .......... Ku ooMEsTrc MEL, ........... i0Js1 Pi 2 Bd 2 be c tom f HoUHS Furnl1hed ON the beach; 2 BR., 9 moll. lease, $150 per mo. 1504 Oce6tl Front. 61>1632 LOVELY 3 Br-2 BA $250 mo l&e, ine. yd care, M&rinera school. Ml 6-2".!29 548-5621 Newport Hglt. 2210 VFEW home; charmingly furnished. newly decorated throughout. 20U King 1 Road, 548-2394 1tter ti p.m. 2225 BA YSHORES W•terlront go~s. executive's 3 Bedroom 3 batb, ind. waler & gardener. $425 Per mo. winter. No peta: quiet adult family (Zl31 799-4856; weekend!! (714) 642-5674 2250 Y ''TT :Mli AGENCIES, Mtn ......... JUDI' BR ••. r.·-pta<· W/W ezza. • . us . all the built·in eatures., ___ .;..;..:....:..;.;..:::.:;c.:::__ MIOWA ·· " ........ ,, HELP WANTEO, Mtll ..... 72111 " "" "• bJ & d t·• F . , ~~:~:At,." HEIOMTS ::::::::·= AGENc1£s, Womtn ..... 7300 , carpet, near all shops. Only t ecors '""· ront petlo Huge 1>.1tio. Pool _ size yard. Rentals to Shire 2005 2 BR. 2 Ba. furn. or unfum. ......... ,. -· Hl!LP WAMTEO, W•1no11 74~1 ·~ 500 B k '"" °"""" llOme lawn, $62,500 N• ~ ... G.J. Ol' low down to . . ..... ,,, ........... ~, JOUS--Mtnf.Wome11 HOO~,,. · r r ~"'"" R~ R uuvw Patio newcarpe~ S:i side LAGUNA NIGUEL ............ 1711 AGENCIES, Me11 & womtn JJSt . , R. C. G cE , Re1lty others. 846~ BF.lAUTI.FUL apt to !hare I of H' ·-th. · SAN CLEMEl>ITli ........... Jnt SCHOOLS .. llfSTIUCTIOJlf JiOO 4 BR. fenc d yd. compL v wy ....,... mon CAPISTRANO .. lJ'H JOI PREPARATION llOll ....... td elect range & dispo-~• J~J6 ia Lido 673-9300 TARBELL 5824 Edinger with lady. Bayview all CM-,,..., "'~.,,.· or .&U-3645 UPISTl.t.ND tEACH ........ 21• TMEATlttCAL ~ ..., · ""'-'' di I -~ venie:ncea Ir uti1itit'9 incl. I ';;;;,'~;:::====== ~:· ~=~~~:r.~M ..... ::::::::::·:: MERCHANDISE FOR Cash to mtg. Low dn. owner BAYFRONT Air Con . t onsu $125. Available Sept. 15. NB I Lido l•I• 2351 . ~~~X.1'•~=~:~"· ......... = SALE ANO TRADE will carry note. 64&-7810 3 BR. 2 ba Heme (Ill Nord Sol Vista 673-J,;15 1- . RENTALS ~~=~·:urJAN1TU1tl! .•. . =:\.\'ILL Sell "2 ~terest in 4 Br. with 1 BR Apt. Excellent 4 BR, 2 baths, cpt1/drps, YOUNG Bachelor wouJd like I ;;;;;;.;;;Ud;;;;;;;;;lsl;;;;;;;;;;; Apt1. Furnished OFFICE l!OUIPMl!NT ....... ton hoose or w1U ten!. 2968 rm . noo 000 . I nd peel hdwd a 2 t t sha :) B 0 • sEMEllAL '°" ~!~~~ ::s"-r1:r:-aEANNTT ·:::::::. ::: Milhro 51· C.M. 5'1)-.9S7ll anW!iker Re~lty :;:i~ • tra~s~err~ -ta~~ hor;:;n~• ~t.0 ~j ,J; 1 Bayfront COSTA M'ISA ............ 4100 IAI EOUIPMENr ........ ,, toU OPEN HOUSE 11-6 .,.,L' Vi v· t •d th ' -....t FHA I -I MISA VERDE-............. 4111 HOUSEKOLO DODDS ....... 11)21 :~ . ...,., a 18 I 0 tii5·5200 over IS 6"'-"' oan. :t 12 BR' + Den Fu Pier & HEWPOtT a'IACM ........... 42t0 GARAOE SALe ...... 11111 980 Prcsido Dr. S25.SOI' BRASHEAR REALTY YOUNG F 1 1 · rn. .'. ''" -••• ,.,.,., oo•• ema e teacher si· 3 t 5 ••· t·' l!WPORT NIEIQ ........ . FURH.. ....... -3 Br f 545-5487 BRIGHT & LIGHT s·1 ·~·1 c• ""2142 Jp. 0 monum ren <U. lflWPDll:T SHOl.l!S .......... 42)1 .... PL\ANCIS ..... llOI .. am rm. . ., •OJJ ~ves, ....__.. wish to ahare Lu-ge ocean l600 . th D-WEtTCLIPF .......... .,,. lNflOUES ... ~ ... 1111 c 2 Com . ., btd + t b 1 Bdrms 2 baths bll . ho • per mon ' """"'t area UNIVERSITY •ARI( ........... .un SIWING MACHIN'I ....... IUt -merc1 g r. ' • ·11\ front me with another. 1 of Lido IACK •A v . .. ........ •140 MUSICAL INSTRUMl!HT ..... tiu borne $21 ooo SS ooo dwn kitchen. Choice loct1tion. Deen. G1rden Hom" $67. mo. 613-6886 Mrs ~ t 'IAIT ILUl'P ............ :'.~! PIANOS I OlOANS ....... IUO bat ,·!l.N: ·,..,,'14"". • ln1mac condition, n<>tJo, This s~a..a.!ing new 4 BR ' son COIOlfA OEL MAI ......... , -llAOIO ........ S'lGO · lll/D ....,,.... "~ .,.... .,.._,.., (X)LLECE k' ......... MLSOA ........... "'°' TELEVISION ........... l20J SMALL 0 B" horn !llllldeck. $60,000 Furn. homr olfen the newest in-or wor ing man y 1su.Nos , ............ ,,,0511 Hl·FI • STElEO ......... 1111 • n e on lg n~ d d t ,_ to sh8re 2 BR .Ip\ Pool LIDO ISLE -········· Qil TAPE ltECOROl!ltS ... 11?11 Jdo.......I Jot n7 500 Pfnle R C. G~, Re-11lty oor-out oor <.'Oncep 111 gar-. ' •AL&OA Ill.ANO .......... .ws CAMERAS .. EQUIPMENT .. IJllO ""-1"' ' . '3416 Via Lido 613-9300 den living. lnclucles'~earpet gar, $75. 642-1082 aft 6. NUNTIHOTOM t l!ACM ............... H0911Y IUPPLIES ..... MOO owner at MI &-1724 I . Co llAL •t:ACM ............... +llt 111Nocuu.11:s, SCOPES ........ use OWNER VA or FHA 3 BR • un. • pancy. Call 9624400 for lP-1-dunlex. ll9A 34lh St. ,,. '· -•-- 9 mo. rvrn • au· a:ar. - Atwl)' painted 1ndde l ouL allt'Y, adults ll!Ktblo, iTl-1371 alt ' pm or owner. Graham Realty ' (213) 79&-&182 9 anH pm Nl't.r tJB Polit Ole. ~ KtNTAU. HoUMI Unf\frnl1hed 3 BR. J ~ S.. ~ -CrpC.a UlO mu. - ,;';; .. ;:'•;;;;M;'°;;'";;;;;;;;3;;1;;;00 ===a;;13-343<=====j Irvin. ~II; B/B AV AlL IMM.EV. Mtsa Verde t en, l &'. e livlna nn. apaclou• tam I dlnini rm, bilt·ln kitchen, beautifully landscapt.d y •rd. Yearl)' leaae $325/mo. incl w•ter and gardener service. li73-3663 Evea.~ EASTSIDE 3 BR Large. Family room, !rp.tc, blt·ins. opls. $225 on lease. PERRON REAL TY 642-11n Lge 2 Br New W /W c•~li, drap('S, garage, patio, adults, no Pt"ls St:f>. Inquirt at : ID!.7 Charle St. Apt. 8 , ,......, 646-1841 LEASES AVAILAllll'. In University P1rk , 2 bdrm 2 helh. frplc, blt·inl!: lncJ retrlg. S2l5/mo. v~ cant 3 bdrm + •trlum.. 2 bathaj blt-ins. Avail by Oct. 1. S2ff;': mo. -i t.Jrm & fam rm, 2~ bath: Fonner model ~ TRULY Olll'STANDINC af $3Zi1mo! Quick pQM. r 4 hdl'tn &. tam mi PLUS deri or study, 2% baths'. Will IC"ase until July 15, '69 ai S300/mo . lmmed. poss. ! BOB PETTIT, RHltor < 833.0iOl -=' IMM ED ~on. Attrac 2 1-0"":;";';';i;.,"7,="'°'="~< I RR, l i,\i baths, blt ·in elec NEW Village II,. 4 BR, 2~ range, carpeted, adults on. BA , lg lam. rm, !iv. nn;dtn ly, no pets. $140 mo. Call l'rn. bit-in kit. Yearly leeae 67J.-!M.95. 642-6969 S.340 mo. Avail Oct. .. " l ' BR bo •-J ~3-1409 aft 5 PM. " . ~ oo 'i>e· ot: 1 ~=====:::===:;I Harbor &: Wilson ll'\'6. l or I· 2 Olldrn. OK. $120 Per Corona del Mir 3250 month; Wa1el' pe.id. 546-8148 MESA VERDE 3 BR 2 baths, T-Plan. E' x c e I~ r n I . con- venient aree. $215 month. Agt. 546-41~1 3 BR, 2 BA, den, 2 car a:ar. lge unfenced yd, p/turn. or miturn. Walking dist. to all schl1. $250/mo. 893-2545 I BR, duplex, xlnt cond,, garage, garbage d~. water paid. Ad\tlbl . .$75. 346 Ogle, CM 2 BR. & garage-; unfurn. 2 Otildretl only, no peta. $115 Mo. plus $20 deposil. Nr. Scbool. Ref. req. 646-5637 CUTE small I Br. Cl.ean. I.Lg fncd yard. Pet OK. , Call 548-1327 2 BR. Large: enclosed patio, gerage, crpts, drpg, stove. Adults .$125. ~Tl9 4 BR. House 2 Betha. Nr ~chools & shp'g center 1616 While Oaks. Pb ( 2 13 ) 84&-2919 4 BR, 1%. BA, dbl gar, fenc'd · yd. Small bu!iness OK. SW w' 19th. 436-9414 •• NEW 3 BR + bonm rm, 2 BA, crptinr, For lease. $250 mo. a45-5118 eVUI. Meso Vorde 3110 B/B Ne•r M.11 Verd• Country Club Unfurnished 4 Bdrm, fam rm h o m e. Spotless condition, available ror leeae $325 mo. incluclee prde:ner & water. 613-3663 Eves. 548-6966 Bay & Beach Rnlty, Inc. 2025 W, Balboa Blvd., NB $350 Yl"8rly lease. Unturii 2 Br. home. Lrg ya.rd. 2 cmr gar. Complttely redec:oratst! Ce.rpeu, drapes, AdU.lts Pft'f. No pets. Water &: gardener pd, 6i3-7({6 OT 673-JOlL:for --NEWER 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fl'plo, dwshr, bltns. crpts, drps. Avail Oct. 1 Lse $275. '13-<635 3 BR 2 ba, lrplc, pitio, cpl!f I drps & dWtwufitt. Least> $250. 67'J-.54ai -: NEW J BR, 3 bathe, $l'.X> mo. bit-in range, carpet I ng dra~. Agl. 673-l2ZI Huntington Beach 3'400 FREE RENTAL BOOK DROP IN AND BROWSE 3 Bedroom; 2 Bath, Cozy Fireplace. Double Gata;:e. Cooiptetely Fenced. LO.e. $181.50 per month. :: WALKER & LEE :-;:, 168'2 EDINGER 'P IM2·4455 or 540-5140; Open Eves. ;!· ' BR. 2 Ba. new cpts, Sl50 Lea.se. First & - SmaU fenced yd, &I 3 Children C»<. No pe.r:it Nr. Beach .Blvd &' Siaiiir 17002 Van Buren 842-1118 SPACJ{)US 3 BR Townbdlh. l ~ BA, pool, recreiiicin Area. patio, dbl gar. W~lo beach. Lease nro. ~.a:us Ridgefield or ph. 8.l'.>-2!1ii 3 BR: gel new ~s.. dfPg. SJ~ Lease. lsl & 184 2 cluldren O.K. No pets :;. 17656 Van Buren ~ 3 BR., 2~ Ba., dining ttn. Fam. rm.; $2iO Month, M water & gardener. 968-tf81 Newport Belch 3200 Lagun1 h•ch :.::c=:.:.:..==-= 3t05 GREAT family Beach Hse. ' OCEANFRONT Spectaciilar Br. 1 h11e to bch. wlocean Villa . Partly furnished. ~e vitw. Great for children. rms. perk.like.gr o u n;da, SJ25 mo. yearly. New tiv rm private beach, sea pool.iltKXJ crpt'g. 642·35l'l, 642-1564 mo. Also. Victoria ~ Oce&nfront house $ 3"J 5 , 494-4653 BAYSIDE Villfl&e, $175: 2 Br. 2 Be., ltove, refrig, carpel!, drapes: Adults on- ly. No pets. Pool. slip: call 615-1054 After 4 PM I>FJ..UXE O:indorniirium; 2 BR 2 Ba. Pool, trpl. $2SCI Mo or )ease/option 615-2805 WILL Leue or lease-option 3 bedroom family room home. Jee.n Smith Realtor 646-3'55 3 BR, 2 ba, Hcuse: yearly 3 Br, 2 ba, brand new Apta Call Anita 613-6210 .Jone. Realty MONARCH BAY A~.fiA LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 BR & den, 2 BA, c:pb!, J)i.pa, frpl. pool. $300 mo. Abo avail. 2 BR. 2 ha. $ZiO mo. adults 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm SPEX:"I'ACULAR View .... 2 Br. Crpts, drpa. Dbl ';:lit, $200 mo yr lae. 549-246FJ11 3:30 Dupltxu l!nfurn. -~ LRG. 4 Br. Near ..cfiii&: ahp'g cenll:"I'. O,,ts,. djs. bllnl!I. 613-2462 alt 5. - FOUNTAIN VALLIY ......... 4411 SPORTING oooos _ .... uee Ohn Sat & S 1 5 & fencing. Immediate: occu-AT Ocean 2 people to s~re I Coldwell, Binker & • LON• ••ACM ............. ~oo M1scELLAtt•ous ........... hOI ...,11950 ~ c 51 9 Via lido ,..ord •• ~.. --=• •• .Oil.ANO& COUNTY ................. MlSC. WANTEO .............. Ult "'"'' . 01';> on~s " 101 F F h-J pointment. NB, 6'75--092Z ~~"o.ca::::-OAIOl!N oaov1. .............. 4'1t MACH•N .. RY, 1-1c. .......... 1100 CM 64fr-7365 t. mnt agl', gr iiativ iAdam t Bushard) Newport Heights 3210 ,, .. ,1,, AL< w•nMJNSTl!lt ............... 4411 LUMSiilt ............. t7lO Richardson Realty " • . 2 GIRLS over Zl, share my 3 .. >1 :· ~:.,wAA~M~~ ... :::::::::.::! :~1~? .. "o MATi-11:1Au ······-:: Newport Beach 1200 M4l E. Coe.st Hwy., CdM VACANT BR. beach apt. S50 Mo. ca . 5 BR. 3 be. Furn hom•. lge 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 frples .. Blt-ins.1 __ A~pf...;.•·_F_u_r_n_i•_h_iod_.;;;...r ~~fNA~~.MllOlt:_~.:-:::::::::: PETS and LIVESTOCK 675-4031 126% 40th St .. NB aft 6 PM :~oru,;9~eMe, $475 Carp., drapea; $300 Mo. G9Mrel ~ COASTAL .................. 47IO PEn ,GENERAL ...... " .... CUSTOM SPANISH 3 BR downtown, fre11hly WANTED l or 2 roommates 1 -'--"'-~;_,.c,=~--1-.,;,tll6;;.,.·1~484"=0wn"=~'~'-/~B~ro-k~";_ ~:.~a:, .• E,,~,:~iL :::::::::::::::,~,~ ~i\t:S . ..:.:.-,-::.:.:.:.:. = UPPER BAY H$uSn00tingDton BeeCch 1400 :;!~t !iose ~~ :r= ~-~ ~e 2 BR apt. 1171 For o.i°:1 ::::ant Ada. :;:: i~= ~~ ~ A .................. -llVt:STOCK &MO 3700 FL under mission tile ream ott1ga units, A real rood ""' a1t.===-= l"IUPLax. *-................ ...oe CALIFORNIA LIVING OOMINIUM ............ ,,. 4'151 roof. 5 Lge. bdnn1., 30'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living $19.500. Cull to M'!'l". RENTALS NuJlSIRIES .......... "11 mstr. suite w/frpl. FormaJ room with romantic tire-P•ul Jonat RMlty SWIM.MINO "1>0Ll .......... .,.. I la D-tiJuJ Apts. Unf:1rni1hed PATIOS ,, .... -... "n din. rm .. lovely liv. rm. w P ce. ....,.,u kitcbefl, 841·1266 Eves. 53S-7124 t.WlftNQS ' ... ,~ p ...... f 'I I IOl"C'l'd . beltin 2 ~----~=="""-"""::. •INIUtAL ................... ,.. v-.cATIONS tm .,,.. ane <." amiy rm. w RU" g, ........ -RENT osTA MSIA ................. ,.. T"'NSPORTATION hug!' frpl., Wf't bar. SpaniBh Gftrage, huge enclosed yard, • ~:~~0V1tl!r11:i~ACH···:;:::::::: ~ •o~ & YACHTS .. ... .. ,... ttle noon;. rust. earp. & grrat !or children. Owner! While Buying ",w.•,00•,•, •,.•0••,•,•,s ......... lli: 1.t.,.'•"•"•"c'••islf1ts ........... :;: drtlf.le9. 58' Cov. patio. f>ro. moving very toon. Try ssoo V•canl. 4 Brt 2 be Dutch .......... ···••••·•·• ,..,___ pay-ta 1-· 1 ... _ Haven. ('_...._t .ll'ell, nr sdlh:, WISTCLll'P ................. n• SPl!•O-.-SKI •OAT ........... tlH fess. lndscpd. 3 Car garage. uvwn, ........ "'-..... ---UN1V.a11rr PAIK ........... nn ltOAT TltAILllS ........... 'Im Ev tnl' f19500 rtnl, lat tncd ;d. Can't bell this u.Cll•AY ................. .,.. soAT MAUfT'llllANCI ........ toll M"Y ex · • at $73,0IX) nv. . VA. SAST ILUl"P .......... l)l2 to.AT U.UfllCNINO • .. , .•.. ")I BY OWNER &16-1846 COltOMA DUL MA• ........... SUI MARINI lfOUIP. . ...... ,.u KATELLA •AL•OA ................. SMf IOAT ILi•• MOOltlNO ....... tQ6 a.:7 ~•1 S"9 IAT tit.ANDS , ............... JUI SOAT ll!ll'f'ICIS ............. "'1 BAYCREST -"VUU ~ 366 LIOO tsLa .............. ,WI ttoAT JtlfNTAU ............... tQI ••LtOA nlANO ....... ,,DU JOAT CKAIT&• ................ tt.lf Lovel,y "-BR among $50JlX> ' UNIJS HUMTINOTON •IACM ......... Mii PllMl•G aoAn ............... tMI homMI for ()flfy S35 000 7682 ED1riGER "OUNTAIN VALLIY -...... ,,)111 ICM.T MOVIN• ,. ............. toU · , • 1 .. .\L ••ACH ............... MA •tATSTouo•.-·-··"· ,,..1 OPENDAILYl ·S 842-4455 or 540-5140 P.RHO 11.t.C:M ................. WI •o.t.n WAlfnD ............. "" l7J6 lli,....IR.nd Dr .. NB Nee.t Oc'E!a.n & downttJwn auMOI coulfrf' ............ ,... A1atun . . ............. fl• a" Dirty D"" CORN&R UJlNl'I HOW• .............. Mii •L YJllO LUIOllS ,, •. •···•••· ,t1M (}oNne:r/Bkr. 646-0063 -'II ""'"MINJTl!lt ........ -••• ,,Nit MOtlLI MOMl'I •.••.• ,. ...... '2M BUT' HUNTINGTON BEAOf MIDWAY c1n ................ 1414 MOTOlt HOMU .... -.••...•.. nu 18;1.2 IUGllLAND Dr Hrbr • .., •oo IAffTA .\"4 .......... -•••••. IOI •IC.YCL•I ........... , •• .-ti ' ..., r1 ' SAMT4 MllA Nl!JOKn ,,._ ..... Ma •L1CTa1c CAii ............ , ntt lllnds 4 Br 2 be., fi"m rm, sn LoL~ of pntenti.al In Uris lqe Teet Wey Rlty 536-2579 ~ "'"" ........................... MINI 111(•1 .................. nn bltns f-ic S32 500 10% dn 3 .... &_ -• -••• . COASTAL .................. l1lt MOTOICYCLU:I ....••......•• f:MI ' .... • ' ·~· ~-· ... .,. ..... --. ""'-RENT·L IUYS ; U.OU"4 1eACM .............. ms MOTOlt_fCOOTlltJ .... t»11 Owner, 543--2847, t-m-2908 HAF'FDAL REALTY A U.OUNA •tGUIU. ............ S11J AUTO 1aav1c1:s & ,.All"T1 .... MM .. ,, M ~ • .,.,. CUIONTa ' ............ Jnl AUTO TOOU. SQUl[ll ....... Hit BF.Sr RAY VIEW BUY omet1 10 •t\;1,$ lncomft'" Vacuit 3. 'BA. homn.. Cu- .... "' .... tAPlfftA•O ...... ms taAILait_, TIAVl'L .......... M2S Cu I 3 B 2'!00' 2 t 8470 \1,'amer 8424tm pet&. dl'f>Prt, built-In.. EZ DAU POINT , •• .. ....... u.t TilAILalllo nltf .1,. .... ,. .. ,f4JI 11 OfT\ r. , • Y REAL ESTATE CAM1"a11J · ................. tn1 condo. on fee I.and. $31,500, PRESTIGE HOME "'1tal temu wtiilt-SJl"OC""" General • J:~• ::··""'.'.::::::::::::·:: Coo8'ider tnde. H>-1111 BHu l BR,. bl.t-in BBQ h'plc illr YA or FHA ult. , Otilf• 1uoo1as '9JI n~ iOlt Clr'lle, walk ._ '0..1.u~ LISTER R&AL TY TllPL•X. .re. ................... 1MH1tro:D AUTOt ........... ,,...MOVE tn! Nr. ntw 4 Br., tpl, "' .-,......,. .-.,. __ .. DOMIMIUM ,. " .............. Sf"ORT CAU ............ •.i• new-----·tr beach l C.th. achl.I. Atlm. S'.4% .lll01U ee_.. Bl •• HBICMl833 aaNTAU WAlfftO ......... , .... ANTIOUalo CLAIStc:t -....... 'NU ._,,...., ..._..,......, • ,__ ,.,,_ __ JtOOM1 PO• IU:JfT ............ ,... RAC• CARS. ROOf .............. ,., $28 000. ()pen wlumda. 351 .j\IBQ, vwnu a)'I, "Make •BR. 2 Bath. Nfw -.. BJ' IOOM&tot.ao , ... ·· ffM AUTO Iv.MTS ................ 9'21 62nd 9l n.--675-014_.4 (ltfer."SlatftR.ealtyU7.Jl519 Owurel' '2500 -.11 .. Oftf 1U. Tlt.AILO COUit.Ti Ml AUl'OI Wlllfl'ID .............. '111 C:C::...:C·.~:_..:_-,.;...;,..~-..,wv GUOT HOMES mt Nft CAIU ... .._ .......... tM1 · ~n. -·-W ..... l!Vf'S. C..738fJ .,., lfll..«j(g MllC. JtlifTAU ... AUTO LIUIMe ............... 9':1f ..._,., ir-~ ant -JJ ..;c.:_:;:;.,;;;_::.,. _____ I . ~· ll'aO•••" . -··· . -us110 CAM ................... ,.. • A1"'*fl a Go-Goi CHARGE~~ .. •· dliiiQi, m • ----------------------~----- STAR GA'ZEKl<~ "' cu y I. 1'QU,A M y.,ooily-C.klo M Y Accordinf lo 1'11 Slotf, Y To de¥eloe> messCJi!c for Saturdray1 HJOd words corresponding to~ of your Zodiac birth stgn. • RENT .. 3 Rooms FurniturC: $25 Month ~: FULL OPrlON TO B(J! No deposit o.•.c. ,;· H.F.R.C. .= Furniture R•ntalS: 517 W. 19th. C.M. S<ll-"llil 1568 w. Lncln. Anhm Tr~ RENTALS - Comna dd Mar • SlEiio. Nt'NPOl"I-ShorM • t191J.!iaio. Newport Beach • $235':1Do. Lkto Be.:;tront • DO.iDo. ALSO O'TRERS =; WALKER REALTY 6'fiim Coata Meu &o ms. LRGE 1 Bdnn. diOft, quiet. Adultll. Nl!'W if*, furn, Nr. mr~1 • Wahr/dr)w. 1w. ltiE'B Wallace. m-oo38 !at J SR., $Jl5 Mo.; lllSl 31nl• AM Ave., C.M4 •5'3415Tl• i DELUXE l lldrm. Pool,'$10: ldl!al loc bflcbelor. E;lfB3 Churdl Sl, C.M .. 1• Im . I BR. .\pt utU ..... @utb No..... ~ • -• " -- l - - OAILY 1'1LOT """"· S<plfm"' U , l~ NTAL5 R-·· ··~~ ·-·•TALS Aph. Fumllheol Apia. FurnlsMd Aph. Unlumb!Md RENTALS Aph. Unlumilllld REAL ESTATE -·· RIA\. ESTATI c;..,.,,.1 1<; ,., .. "''°'""""M"'111;;;;.. ___ 4;..l.;_.;.OO Coron• d•I Mor 4250 Cool• Mui 5100 Garden Grove 5610 luol.-•-"t 'to$0 £xch1._, Ill I. 6230 e KEW • LUXURlOUS • SllS lad llllL 2 """"I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1 BIXBY Gl!EEN ' nou-IWI priao !35,500 • 4 ~ ~A~ENS -· -. ' • I I • ~d I;,_.,..... put • Ilk• ..... 2 • 3 BR, TOWI' lla.iES HOME & HORSES 11•.000 eglll'1. w-. 6 POOl.&&\UMASJACUZZJ pen:in OfllY, 6'Ts.SUlJ roundinp tor tldultl ~ f'amU.y roam·~·~ BMutfful J.St)o, heme Jn VUla Wan& Soc or lud. IC-2221 'HUNTINGTON Bolboo 4300 In& peaco a quleL Up 11> ISOO....,...., PM< with' BR. a J botl>o. BUSINESS 1n<I D!.scrlm111adve Ttn1nta On 518 of an aCl"f' wltt. a t FINANCIAL ,-.-~---.-.-,-Iii-.----... -,,..-1, 2 6 3 BDltM. APl'S. a CentnJ air ooodJtkmU:tc stan ban:t. corn.b, Uck 'a ' GARDENS . s..:;.w..,. • 0ce"';: ...... POOi. NO CHl!.DREN • Max. o<OUstlcal ..... .,.. room, .... Full -1111.SOO ... Opportunltleo 6300 podo .......... ...,,... MARTINl9UE :...~ ~-~~ ,..,. -ln!ormatloa, GOING ............ , T'ENtl~EN'l'EllTAINMENT ·~ ~ rn--·· D, DE A"5. ·--~ -~· -<Oil G1'nn Tom-~~· .. -In ... ~ ICM.SA.CHICA & HEIL -~ ,.._ • GAR N • hldlvldt.i .,......,,c1ry., with :::.. -.. _;;;; ADULTS 147.&414 "5-%1el ' 18th a Sonia AAa, C.M. • Wall< lo oil """°"' Eckl>off & .to-, lllC. Sta'"-lor i..... 1101 -~ .. .,., un. Up Cl.EAN Bad>ekr Apu. Cal!Mn.Hmdenooo-18Ul\'..0.-Av<. &,aid< A -0.. ....... ......... All utli incl $15 Up 11T'r SezJta Ana. Apt m. C.M. Large pool. l'Uttlnc sreen. 5C1-26Zl. ~ S38.f72T Newport s..dl; m Mala ;: • Sbld1o A Badl •ptL. 315 E. Balboa Blvd. I '!!!~~:"!!"~~~~!!'I vo1leyball, .bMlm\ntca.. etc. •hid Vt11a • ~ ""· B•100A 67s-8945 t F'lrm $270 PROBATE~100s251 Oranp, Hunt:iftC1iOO Beach. • Maid -• TV ovolL Now-rt Baoch 5200 .... • • ft. P'lul~-29 °"''""" Chuck Crowd« BACHF.I..OR Apb., aU utiL ,..... -.... ft]pnn ._.. cm Palm n•: m--mo n4: 7lf-.I043: • New CU. A Bu-paid. S70 Month. ll Mar -(nr. kncrtt) Hwy in ceotft" ct JOlhu.1 2316 Newport mvd. SM-9755 Mold. 3lO E. BlJbol. Blv. GARDEN CW>VE Trff. Small aftioe I liv1nc Bll\UTY PARLOR. .Oi&rm. CHATEAU Lo POINTE MODERN•BR.2 ... tum. B/B ....... " ........ ......,,.., ............. -.a..,1oca. J..ovel)t furn. 2 BR. epb. Oft. apt. 510 E. Ocean Front, 3 BEDROOM, 2% betb,, lace L•guna Belch 5705 bria J16...Su askinatta.SOO b. &00<1 elieotele. New * * * * * • ~ Wlllff -.idyo fht7 SPICIAL Cl-A$SIFICATIOH POI NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS Speclll Roll 18--1"'--Sbudca lULU -AD lllWfl JNCl UOI .._..., .. ... .. ..... .......... tfi.:-• -._You• ,.,... lllWI• .....,.... ........ ., ~i-.. .......Ol'HING fOlt IALI" -fltAOIE L 'JI PHONE 642.5671 T• ,._. Yeur Tr..,.. ParldlM Ad S!RVICW-OIHCTOl!'t Babyolttlne •m MOlllER -.. W"4 wldy or hrl,y tn 1117 --.. ~ catt. ra1r~1.,,,, Baltor ...... Xlll;)4a .... ~-. BABYSITTING •••t'l'i a.tternoon Cll' nllbt lldft. a.., fant to 4 )'ft. reae'd .... 60-I008 ..lt BABYSITTING ... loomo, lnlanta to 5 yn. H o t ._.. cbe1; day I: DlsbL 5222 Siuon Dr,. H.B • .-.um WANTED: Q)Dd to ~ lat In n'll)' home; •eek dt,P. lltntiet" parldng, caf1lOrta n~n ..... ,,__.,,_ -14 _ ...... .o«~.o pool $250 Ava.il.alie Sept. C equip, $4,000. 0 u an e Het:ted --1. S.150 ..._. mo. ,._._. Vt<rll "'" ~ • 100 LIFF DRIVE Buslneu Rental 6060 Wldc:hmd 545-9m, 642--1l41 t'Y"' .-. 15th. Adults only, LUXURY niaNIUNFURN l-------.;.;;.;.;c 5 BR 3M,. I .t«Y home ~~~~~AVE .c.M. 8olbool•l•nd 4355 Bay & kac:h Y....,1.eue.1&2Bdtma BUISINESS BLDG. ~~1!1",!";::' :..~~~.s!': TRADE UP OR DOWN 8P U . 549-tm C.M. HAVE UNrI'S . WANT OU· CHILD Clre indoors 6 ~ !'LEX ........... ,.. (pudtHtf) HAVE TRIPLEX • WANT H.B. 84&-0955 - HOUSE, Broker $45-9451 BABYSITn.NG nw bi:DI' '\'ii 3 BR. 2 ti. Monticello Coo-ml S. c.t Plaza. PWl ~ S S "· .1 RHlty, Inc. Y...., t..ue. l """"°"' D I Mai · S pie « 000 Pl·-•-·-----"·· ~--·-U CASITAS cozy ........... ~. Uh . 2005 w. Balboa Blvd .. NB """' "' Shen • -own own n I. . ~. -•... _,, ~·~ ·~·~ .. ~· Ftirnisbed 1 Br. & Bachelor Employed adules. No Pet&. 673-3663 Eve1. 548-6966 CX-eanvlew from eveey Apt. caab.. 536-35TI Aller ~ PM. deed11. Owner-bldr 648-1675 Apn. Y...., lWl. 116 •Ai•« 1mn mo mo llf. ,_ MEDICAl OFFICE LIQ •. LIC'S. -$10.000 110,.., """"' Wbltu.rVlew 2110 N"'l>Ort Bl•d. YEARLY • Quality 2 Bdrm 4 BR. 2 Ba., partly furn. 2 494-Ul9 ' ,Act Now, Limited Q\:wl.ntity! home, 4 BR, 2ba,%0)1q tt Medallion by Hotpoint Apt. No pets, no children. Houses oU beach. Redec. in-OCEANFRONT • L 1 ...,. Oralige Cnty. otf sale (store) Exdlange .fol' Sail or Power n?S mo. 673-6945 a:'de & t $295 M yrty ip.. g e MMJ sq ft. Huntlngkift Bch. Winatoo Collect Ul.3> m.4249 ruRN or UnfUm. Large 2 ~ve bywill 40th N°e ~ ga.rden area. Priv. beech 4 $350 PER MONTH boat, Motor Home or FA C .M DeLwte apt.a. Bll•W , $150 ON WATm Balboa call 615-1700 or sh-4863 sea pool I br. & den. Part Ted Way Rlty 536-2579 Money "to LOlln '320 land. Owner 644-1.349 ...., 1 _ .. ,. N ..... ~ Island 2 BR (2 'NOOlen I Biu:b<;;-bai;;;;;;;-;;;;;;,l~ru~rn~. _!122S~1;:mo.~~-~~-w -·-. o:u ' 0 ,........ teachen) 67J.-5G44 BR, 2 be, balcony patio, LEASE SHOP/1164 sq. ft. ill i.nui:: impcrb, ar <b- M2-73ll w/w carpe~, dr1pes , REAL ESTATE ARCADE LOCATION. ~~alHto_:ve~~~~~~ mestiecarforgoMW>oud IMMAC 2 BR, bee.utilully 1 BR. Winter o;r yet.rly. bit-ins, $165 yrly. 42i19 GeMr1I HD.LGREN SQUARE NO. 8. ....,........,,,"" .,.. wu..au·uu r1t inboa.rd outtioetd,. *1 furn. New carpet.. bit.ins, ==~~~b-~~o Hilaria Way, NB. :;.40-0093 Rent•I• Wanted 5990 270 E. 17th St., Costa M:eea, property. (21.3) 59'1'--3587 boat, ~ ~ bumed ceilings, Adult1, no ,.....,.~........_RARY .... ~ .. ~ efi46...9'ro7e t& 1150 1914 Wall .......,,~ •c.inrv ~ ... Real Estate Loans 63401-------- JJe. • a<.-e Huntingto.1 Be\ch 4400 Besch 2 Br & den, 2 be.. Jge WANTED m BERKSHIRES TRADE-CM~ next Nassau Palms 1 Ir 2 BR. paitio, bl.t-ins adults. Yriy. *URGDrr• RES'TAt.JRANT HOME LOAN new Se6rs Covina 161.@ Pool. S130 to tl~ 2 BDRM. FURN. ooly. $2Zi. 642-3226 Ycuig lady, ricthn o! multi-Store bulldlng, !ormttly eqUity price $6&,oo:t for in- 177 E. 22nd St 642-3645 ALSO 2 BR. UNFURN. ~ .ci re.la and h '-ibe Look" 673-9f<!i Let us help S'ou buy a home, aime, deer land, beadl 2 BR. 2 Full be.. carp., drps, P e e r 1--,=====~-relinance existing loa.n or ob- 1 BR.. in rear, adult& only UWities included bltns. dishwshr. Mgr &pt. B, Ge~an~!. ~~-1 !:m. GARAGE-STORAGE ta.in a 2nd TD loo.n. borne, er 1'? owner &tS-19:8 3!ll E. Flower St. HEATED POOL 14!n Superior. 646-358D psnim ..a.~a.t...._, a 500 sq ft. lO'H. $4.5. FREE APPRAISAL A WANT; Va.cant. H()U!& Cll' ! $75/mo. . S02 Knoxville, Apt. D, HB =~-~~~--·! fum. or ta'lfum. one bedroom ~2654 PROMPT SERVICE HAVE ..,..__ ...__ .. & N-• 536-2914 • NEW Soundproof 2 Br. 2 Ba. home or apartment with I=====;==:=. I : • ....,., .......... BACHELOR'S RETREAT --~----~ Acto6S fm.. Coco's. 1665 enclosed yard or patio. JiB. Office Rent•I 6070 Settler M9"fzaae Co., Inc. San Diego Councy Ranch. l:..sR. Uwer Bay view cot· MOBfL Home, a.cl'OS§ irOm Irvine $1'15 10 $225. 642-0239 CM )!)cation. Reumit.ble 336 E. 17tf1St., Coata Meu 642-.:ti73 taa:e; privacy. S99. 548-8693 beach; 2 SR., adulta onl,y. ========ol-·-•--"· .. am eo .,. __ .. LAGUNA BEACH oo..21n S45-Ckm. 1-::---:------n35 Mo. utll. pd. ~1674 •"".._ ... ..., ~ Ev-673-~-~'ll5T 0oean View· Nr. Npt pier. Newport Hgt1. 5210 income. ~ 642-5745 Air Conditioned · ..... •O<JJ ~ 4 units rum , best renW N.wnnrt S.ach •200 •705 ON FORES'•' A~" ----~-~-----·--Lagun1 Be•ch ~ ~"""'"'"'" Mo TD / 634 area. $58,500 ·take 1111 hie * 1918 OCEANrnoNT. 2 2 ·-· .. """'"'· ""'"" FREE SERVICE TO°"" ... , .. avallabl• .. rlglges, • . • 5 in trod •. °"""" 2<U\; BP. Yearly rentaJ. 00 pets. SPECTAOJLAR view. 2 BR Patio; garage. Adults 1903 OWNER·MANAGER newe.t ~ building at ~ 1st TD payable $55.S5 Court Ave. 673-aai' adjacent Main Bea.ch. util Haven Pl. Yrl.y. 548-sni BROKER Prime location tn ~owntown mo. incl s% interest <m I :--~-----~::· f~=bl! nc. $l.lS mo . .11.3: 349-1040 You le'!tct: YGUl' own tmnant l..agtma Seidt. Al? cond~ small level Oceanview lot, Boe.I .:ti' Jeff:rt! es, fly bridge tmn&nt. no cooking, $85. or inquire ~ I..ower Clift Newport Shores 5220 ACTIVE RENTALS ~ e=~ ~tttul lO% discount. 49t-U37 8POl1 fisher, n&,<mvaJuel, ..._,,... 1-o_r._s._t ~•~Sun-·----I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~==~5~3~4-4~9!12L~~I entn.nee1: ntiri~ wa: ANNOUNCEMENTS :1t, ~:e::.~ = 2 BR. & Br. VERY NJCE, l(.-:•"1 AL$ ... ; BUSINESS Woman needi 1 Forest Ave., l"l!st lead• to •nd NOTICES Owner 646-~ Fireplace X1nt Penineula Apb. Unfumldled ~ Br unturn Apt, C.M., New-Mancipsl park:ma 1o1.9. $50 JQcu.tion. No pet&. employed Gen.r•I 5000 tJi.. art• port, Corom. del Mar or La-per mcntb tar IJPl.ce· Desk Found (Fr .. Ads) 6400 2 BR, Di!!! Duplex, (2) 1 BR. adulu. awit. 'dl June 15 • guna. To $100 mo. Gar or and chain avallable fer $5. Apta., Ocean Vu, OU Lease, Reasm. 673-2123. 613-<XM9 RENT ON TEN ACRF.S earport necessary. 642-0'.116 Buatneu boun &oner1.n&'. FOUND white male eat. Very Beirn. Htll., L.B., for borne 1 & 2 BR. Fum & Unfurn llfter 5 p.m. service avallahle for no. lovable. Vie Npt. Bch pier So. U P.C.H., O:tM or buy WINTER renta.I. 3 BR. 1 BA. 3 Roomt Fumlture F'rplcs / Pri / Patio5 / FRESRMAN male UCl stu-All utilitiel pa.id except on Thurs. 915. Call after 5 Pt1n.. only, GE 8-.Dl'T 1:.-1:. w~wls. F;:'" ~ $25 Month Poola. Tennis -Contnrl Bk· dent da'!ir!'! apt or room tel~.:U.y Pllm "p,,..m,,.-=,.....~~537~--~~ 1961 Ford Pickup 6 cyl. 8' Wknds or aft 6 pm 613-1932, FULL OPTION TO BUY 1st. 9 hole Putt/Gru'S!. close to campl18. 61>3463 ti! m FOREST AVllruE FOUND lady"s prescriptioo bed. A·l. for DUNE BUGGY ll6 A 3fth St. No depollt o.a.c. 900 Se9. l..Ane, OiM &44-2Gll SU!'Jday. (Z13 J ~2758 col. LAGUNA BEACH sungla.sses in &and. N.B. or LIDO SAIL B 0 AT. • H.F.R.C. CMacArthur nr. Cout Hwyl lect alter Sun. $946& aaim at Daily Pilot ()[{ice. 548-2791 Early A.M. .BR. tum .• neat A: det.n. 2 F .1 •· I I 2211 Balboa, please identify. , .,,..,...-------~ ut beach. U'lS. um1 ure ._n 1 s . MA'ruRE Couple wish to 111. SECRETARIAL 1 · Drive by 112 ~. NB. thea Sl.7 W. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 3 BR ~. blt-n, gar, hm $300/mo., will care for SERVICE PRESC'RIPI"ION sunglasses :-1 ft moarin& wilh J) ft oab- call 675-l700 or 633-4863 1561 W. LncJn. Anhm T'l4·2800 yard, club, Must see. $))0 same 83 ltJOUgh It were our Modl!r'n offices, cupets air fot.md in vicinity of m cruiser, mlnt oondition, HONEYMOON apt. view ol Laree 3 BR. 2 81 Apt. Yrly lee.¥ &U-6836 own. Write M-193 Dally condltlolli.ne. J)Bl'king. From Yorktown & Beach Btvd :;! ~~~:::.;:; bay and ocean. large room Modern apartmeot with tilt· 2 BR. ell!<' kiteben. wuber. Pilot Sl65 JM!' lDObtb. Orange Qiun. I ;c.~====""7~~-"O Henry" rec. 644-0m bus. With fittplace. kitcbm. $150. ins incl cfuibwaaber -Huge dryer, refrig., lltOYe. Adults. WINTER rental lVMted by ty Bank Blda. 230 &.11th St., B~~KH\JllST 4 Talbert 64&93m s.&g..239( aflPr 6 p.m. llvingr"Oorn ·Block from fine No pet5 na>. 613-4769 1"tired gentleman. Clean Costa Mesa. 642-ltSS OIUll:r brown & white male beech Now available $250 and 'bl dog. mixed Tenier /Beagle ON '-f, trder & cabana. • -Ent Bluff 5242 . ~ e. Can handle LEASE Offtce &tr cm. 893-"""" ~ '""" o• evo• L.------..... ~..a.. yrly. Coldwdl Bankft' I Co. adJacent uruts. ~ ditioned. ... ..... .,, -...... vvu.J ...,. .. ,.,., -<-,·-· SllO ~-~· 615-ml WalM H -•-"'"~ ~ aqite. ll2 W. a..st iase PRESTIGE Town Homes MALE Teacher will ma.intain Convenient prk'g. Hlllgren Hwy .. 1"'B.. Sp. F-ll. 6?5-1509 HOLIDAY PLAZA For lea.se. 2 br & den & 3 br )"OUl' vaCant hm in xcfianat! Bldg. 250 E. 11th t.M.. BASSE'IT Hound found 9110 Fashion Isllllld mall. Call 642-4481 * * * ANNOUNCEt.\eNTS oiid NOTICES do. 2 pool.a, $20,!60. WW penn. 546-<S2l. ' take 3 or.{ BR home $20,IJX) BABYSITI'ING ?11J llocDe- to $30,000 bracket in trade. Victoria/P!actntia aria 5413-MM owner/qt. C.osta Mesa. ~1015 5 Acretl, 15 rru. from Lu veeu. '?00 n.. from Hwy. Brick, Mesonry# .tc. Want clean furn. one Bdrm &StO cottage !or 8 yra. 244 ~ BRIO< Qlncrete. Cll'Penfry mick Ave., Venle~. Calif. cu.mm CabiaetlL Small Maple Wurlitter S p i n e t joba OK J'ree. :F.t -...S piano. Perfect (;.ondltion. l=======::;;;;:::I E>d>an&e clean Volbw&C· Bu1in10t Serv... '562 en Sedan ot eqtJ&l value.1--------- ,....1883 Newport Wrap NEW Mln>Blk" bonlly & Mail Servic:9 rickle:o, comp. w/fende.rl, Ugb.U & 2%1 HP motor; Specislizlng in O'atfn.c ·For- FOR: Qiev. 6 Cyl.., ~· eign & DomHtie 1t1&81aa. 1955 .. Call: 548--5986 Gift Wrapping • Packaeinl Neat • BR A: Fam + Apt, & Insured Mailing. l11J' JUy. Corona del Mar. Have erslde Dr .. N.B. 5l8-m9l Ocee.n front Duplex, New· . ..__ ixrt. Balboa Bay Proper-Carpent•Mftl -- "'" '7~1420 CARPENTRY Will trade $5,000 equity. 1961 MINOR REPAIRS. No .Job 32' Ori.& cnrtnlhian for Too Small. ClllJtn« la ..,... smaller boat ftJr tW&t hive ages Ir other ealQeta. yoo?. 545-8175 Eves. MS-2ST.I t>Qz; * 548-XM * H. 0 . Andenion. Will trade S R.everCble ovlll HOME or Mobile llGme braided rugs 1$50 vall or repair. Small jot. wrtk!ome. 8 apeeker Zenith Hl-fi {$85 Call 646-452.1 bet MM/alt val) tor ~ bttu!r. 7PM 847-0011 l-.-H-O~ME=-REl'=-AlR=-.~ Seu:ined 1st T.D., $4150, Cabinet.a-rem odelln1. Jl8YS J60 mo. Original &!I.le Prompt, I' e a 1 on able $'1,<XX>; vrel1 l!le'CUred, xlnt ~ pay, Trade tor la~ model REP=-Al~RS~-.-AL=TERA=-n=ONS= Cad. or ! 615-0144 CABINF:I'S, Any U job. ro Ac. horse ranch N. Cali. 2S yrs. exper. 548-6'113 3 tnuses lOM ft fencing, 9M rt be.rn, 14 stall.s, For S. Call Cement, Concret. 6600 ranch • inc. borne • or ? '? $60M equ.lty • 1Q5M owner Tboryk Olncretf', DD Jab 64$.1009 to small. Free estimate:&. * • 6'75-5516 • * CEMENT Wock. all .,_ "!!!'!!!!'!!!!I'!!!!!'!!!! [ No job too small. Free ..t. :::: -H. sruruCK 5Q.E5 * ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES e CUSTOM PA'nC6 e concrete sawing &: retaa¥-.1 &YCl.lFF l1~ • winter Dll.UXE Spadous 1..brdr with 2 or 2% baths. Gold to:r rent. 84'7-8983 · 646-97t)7 ra1e1 ~f. 9/lS $27..50 up. unfurn apt $1.lO. + -utiL Medallim ell electric. POOL EMPLOYED Oiup1e want BEAtrrlFUL ottice space kl Ma1d Service. TV, Pool. a; Hid pool, .ample parking. 2-ear gar. Rent starts at lllt'cluded fUm'd home or apt Glerifale Federal B 1d1, MALTESE kitten abt 5 mo old, vie. 38th &. See.abore. 675-61CS ---------1---,-------I State lie. e &a-lOID _ 6401 Person•lt 64051========:0:1 N. Newport. 64&-3265" No dWdren, no peU $'JSO mo. to S200. Brier. 646-8226 C.dM S'S/mo. up. ~ LARGE 2 Br., sips 7. For l9lii Pomona, Od &U-6858 837~ Amigo Way, N.B. R 2 RM oUice. near CM City winter or yrt;y. 1 blk to Cost• Mue 5100 Corona del ~ 5250 ooms for Rent 5995 Hall. Ideal for a~tant dn1rch/5Cbl 646-2636 --------'-" EMPLOYED enl.k!man. pvt rle. $80 util . lnd. 642-6560 \VINTER Rental -Irg 1 Br. e PRIVACY e 2 BR. fireplace, garqe. entra.Dc@, me! Ioc, ~to OFFICE SUITE S$ per mo. 113 36tb St Newly deccr. 2 BR. w/~ Adu& cnly, Near ahopping bch &. lhops. $15 wk. 1136. Anaheim. CM. Orv&th R.lty. 6'7>1972 SllO. Fenced ye.rd with PB· $165/mo. (2llJ 431-ll95 646-7513 Close m. $140. 67:l-2654 tio. Water paid 3 COMMERaAL, t indu.st., FURN 1 Br. Yearly I~ 2'ZU-D Placentia Aft. Huntington Beach 5400 PRIV. entra. & bath. wknds 1 with living qtrs. Util pd. Stt owner 2 pm Sa.I Qall betwee!I 2.S or alt 6 PM 673-1932, 116 A Call owner: 6t&-21JO & SUn. 21s1; 20 29th St .. NB • 636-4120 • LEASE with· option 34th st.. Npt Sch 1 BR., turn. & \mfum. Pool.; :Z BR. 2 bath, patio, frplc. 2 Bdrm Units. $185 LOVELY room; Pri home Industrial Rental 6090 l)O children or pets. 2405% carpeta, drapes. I child Cape Huntin,..,._ Employed or c 0 11 e i e BLACK P~. Female Nr. Balboa Blvd. & 44th St. m 9/10. 6'15-3396 MALTESE kitten abt S mo old. vie. 38th • Seashore. 675-5100 FEMALE Siamese, found in vicinity of Bushard TOUC'an. Pl:eue i<Wltity. 968-2'Z88 16th St., N.B. 646-466t under 3 ok, $145 mo. ,.,,....,, gmueman 546-1713 eves. WAREHOUSE For rent; 2300 W"'.......,..,, D _ ... , 4 b 2 b8 54().iliS or 5464268 Baker <Condominium! ROOM with · 1 ·-~ sq fl at 9c ft. or lease at SHAGGY, mixed b re' d u••.r:.n. .r.a1.... r.. ., Pri te tio Doubl pnva e enu .. ...ce ,..,15 •·--•-dog •··-• . nt'W kitchen. AvaiL 9!15. St. nr Fai.rvlew. va ~ · .. ~ .rarq:e. A be.th. cptsldrpg. $15 wk ..-mo. C.M. area. 54&-0041 ~ , wuuu v t c $275 mo. 61~ SPA·c. 4 BR. T~ ...... --,, Recree.tional fad.htiea. Heat-Woridn& man pre! ..._,...1:-========-I Rosamoor Center. 842-2331 ""'~ "'Pbo1 . Loto 6100 \'EARLY rental .., blk.. fn>m Newpcrt Upper Bas'. Pool 1n4l SU.7114 DELUXE Room Jn Private -------=:.:.:.: ocee.n & bay. 3 BR 2 BA. Ree fAcil. Oi.ildren. pet4 So. on Magnolia at Adams home, Man Ollly-must have PORTAFINA UGUNA crpts. $115 mo. 673-0lM OK $260. ~· ~ NEW sowid prooi.J private 1 car. $15 wk. 54&-0!89 Panon.mfe view Lota l BR. near pier 1 BR. pri'J. petio: wlw BR bl.k to oceu. individ. ROOM for ttnl Workitla ~~-~~· ulil. free $90/mo. carp. & drapes. AD l!.lec. No deck & patio. 673-1784, woman pttfenJ. Nice .. !'C •• ., ... MULTI colored kitten with whke ""'"-Mem del Mar """""' FOUND: Silver Rabbitt Vic. Baker SL, C..M. ""'""' 826-3184 ch:ildttn er pet& S 11 0 . 536-1.:llil. See at 14 & Walnut, borne, kitchen priv. &U-41S4 426 Nyes P1a.oe 548-ll'll HB ' IA~ Beech ADORABLE orange kitten. Coron• del Mar 4250 ~NEAR=""'o"."c.°"c.,..2""BR.~2" .. ~th 1 .. =7-'...,..,_~-~-ROOM. kitclt. pri.vil. Collea:e 1n41 $9388 9'0 Paularlno. CM. !---------Bl 2 BR. Upstairs. stow. refrig. or workin2' girl; after 6 PM BEAtrr. Bly~ lot fee I;,:=""°"""°--,._= e COROLIOO APTS. e Apt$156 ~~~~PM Sl.25. Adullll ooty, call:6'15-19T1 simple. llO x 110. NI~ 'Baek ~ ~=~= . 229 1 -BR. furn., w/{rplc .• lge. 816 Palm. 536-8:523 PRNATE room with kitchen Bay view from hf wu.-y 1 ========= pool. S165 yearly lease. 1 BR. Newly deo:rated! $12S BEAtrrlFUL 2 BR. ex:tras, privileges. for workini lady. $19.950. Owner 536-9617 • i ·L~ 6401 <11!2 E r-t H ,,.., .,,.,_ mo. 995 Val('neia i::6<> .,,.,,-. v.1 ......... s wy. u1....,.,,oc1 546-5019 pool. Slll/mo. Avail now. ~" 3 ADJ, lotii, l w/"l houseis; 1--------- PRJV .A TE Room & Bath. 962-2100 NlCE Oean quiet room for rm. (pt" 9 more. 333 E. list 1...001' gar, ulll, near f a.shioo 2 BR. t'llCJ. patio. bit-ins l BR Dupl~x. private yard & e~yed. man. $U per St. tM $45,lm Ownr . Rate Vizs la female, red· Island. $75. 673-9300. Ev~ ~2493. 2965-Mendota, C.!\I. patio 1140 mo. Agt. 847_1266 wttk Q)ista Mesa. 548-1999 67l-92U brown shorthaired, medium 67Hi617 Z BR Unfum overiookina: golf ..-==,..,---~-We, Miasing 3 wks. Last SO-. of hn-y, 2 BR. pool. adults l.'OW"Se. 574 Joann, ~ ~~ !'; ! a;~tb ~ Guest Homes 5998 1~v~~cm~Wi~ -~ seet'l 'irl Laguna area. S50 no pc~. $160 yr lea.5('. DAILY Pu.or WANT ADS Daily Pilot want Ad! HAVE it yoor own wa;r • equity, b&l al Pl/mo. rewar~~~18. 6'll-8'll3 BRING RESULTS! 642·5678 pha u.fety, S6Vice, A 546-0860 LOOT 2 Br. Partly furn. DA.ll..Y PD..crr WANT ADS NMd a Garbeo&tan&ie? good company. Exceptiooal TruP=;;;L;;EX""'· -,lot...,--,J81b""°-,.• '$=1=5=0=. ='°*==6=«=·=2=56=2o.===·=RIN=G=RESUL===TS=! =..!.;==="""'=· ~·="'=· .. =·= ...... =='=od=l =I vnall borne. ;w.t ~ Wallace key lot. s••.=. No LOST Sept 1, female dt:ig, 1. wJ<.N resembles German Very ~L!lOr'lable. 546-6126 aub. Owner Box M:l, Sedooa. Sh..ntierd, shiny b 1 a c k Gener•I 4000 Gener-11 4000 General S@R~~-~'B~S" S-Oloe a Simple Scmmblcd Won! 1'>:zzlc fM a Chuckk o::·~ ..:! :: ,.--...,.......,, low to form four ""'*' wcn:b. t ...... IWEGNIT I ) .' I I' I r I . .. -' • i • ~ I I ( ) INYPOL I ~ -. -...... _ .... ,_,,r_,1,......,,r-1 You """' Cllt It! of a bad • ._..._...._...._ ........ _,-<S __ by-~ lFAllAS I r I r I I I'.!$!::.~= [ • •~-r t r r r r r r 1 e=t=f<lj I' Isl .I I .• I I ~ AN. -· - Misc. R1nt1ls 59991~,~LOTS=~--.~--"-·--NB-w /wb 1 t ~ tmdermarldnp. ,_ ,,.._. ....... .., ~ t o .. Shllrle:r!e". STORAGE GARAGE Cuh, Terma or tr.de REWARD. 497-1369. CIOiii! In. 500 sq. ft $45. Fee Simple. 646-&i55 673-265-1 LOT. Golf ~ view S5000 GARAGE. dffn. coo•enient, equit)'. WiD lltl.I ot Ira.de. l bll: Alpha Beta market. 646-1296 l-:~:=3118=======llG;=IV:&""~A=w~A=Y-!~&.i.o~'~H=Ols~lde~ 1-El Modena v1cant lots. lnconw Property 6000 $3,IQJ Eadt.. n4: 54S-5lm er 213: ~Jl.)I • 654-3341 l DOGS, Whittier & 19th Sl. CM. "Ox-o" &.&ed. I a n BulldOf(; "J,J .", )'OW)& fem. Poodle-like, blk. &: white. Owne.. bedridd<n. "5--0139 LOOT vie. of Orange • Senta Isabel, CM. male Pomera • nlan, brown • wt i te, answen to Butch. Reward. .. ,...,., pm. LOST turtle w/"Judy" '"11· tm on bM:t. DM'r't!IJ .\ Pomma are.. Oiild"a pd. - SCRAM-LITS ANSWER IN CLASSIFtCATION 1800 • --~-----·------~---~----·~ --~-------------------- Loot Child Core 66TO PlJMP'Krn Coler I a d i e a ALOOHOt..JCS Anonymous wallet Vic Hoag Hosp. CM Pbooe 542-7217 or write to LIC. day can AM tn 5:30. Keep money/return O'Jll. P.O. Box 1223 Cost• Meu.. Hot lunches, xlnl ear e • '1erl.t&. 543«J6S Harbor • Baker 546-1539 SM male in Poodle. _A_n_n_ou_n_ce_m_..,_n_., __ 64_lO Contracton O>a=aI: t.owa mohen. Lilotll He1lth Studio Out of twn 1.ic. Vic 22nd & Hospitality is Our Motto e ROOM ADDlTIONS • Tustin. Reward! 646-3Sil 1'REE STEAM WITH L.T. O:Jnstructlon LOST: ~ male kitten. SWEDISH MASSAGE Famib' l'OOml. 1dtcbm Cll' w/wl:rlte neck A paws; vie. Open wkdys 10 am. 11 pm units. Single 9lDr7 • lJ; 500 blk. Acacia, CdM. Sundays lO am • 8 pm ~ custom de«tp.d. h 519 E. Broadway estJ.mates & layout, ~ =fIT.l..9=·=""======11-8-(213) ..,.... • 84'1-1511 • Additions * R.e.rrt6deUnc 6405 Funeral• 6412 ,..... H. Gewidr. Lie. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6T.Hi041 * 549..zl'm FREE! Basic Boating Cl1ues Offered to .Public by Bolboo Power Squod111n Starting 7 PM Mon . Sept. 16 at N~ Herl>or Yacht aub 1'l'.l W. ~ Aw., New· port Beach. NO ADVIANCE REGISTRATION ?fll:ES. SARY, ENRCl.L AT a..ASS 646-8422 er 673-18$ b' mOl"I! inlo. WESTMINSTER c ... p•t c1 .. n1ne '625 MEMORIAL PARK Rivo1ut1-ry Hoot Mo<iuary & Cemetery o,.., CIHning Mot""" Complete funeralo JWp, 0ra..., u~ from $245 Can be used Immtdialet:J Cemetery lob """' """' U. oompldal f111m $130 ......_ - Indade1 Endowment Care and lnstallat:k:a Evet')'thina: bl OH beautiful • Muter 0mrp: place me&m lea COit. • Bankammcard A Isa Huntington Beac:h No tn.ttic problems.. Modern Rug & Carpet 14801 Bl!ach,. WNtm.tnsttt 4335 Crenshaw, Loa AnctJa 531·1725 893-2421 213 • 296-5100 OJHect Registration •t HUl'ltini\cn Beadl Hi&:h Sdxiol Mooday Sept. 1'. Oas!el cootlnue throu&hout th@ Fall. C CARPIT ~ 1\n. c1Mn!nr; •metery Loh 6411 for 1 day ee!'Yic. • qmil:b 1WO lot.. Oeeui mw MC-work, call Stf:l"Hn& ,b tion ot Padftc v I e w brlfhtneM! &0-«5QO Memorial Parle:, O:lrona del Helen DanlO your hostess Mar. Muat Sacrifice for $260 G1rftnlng - WED. SINGLES THURS. SINGLES ...,, """ .,,...tua1 con. ,,,._.. ~ DOUG THOMAS 54~4 an.er 5 PM The nnest at Rn..,.w.. COMBO Al!to Tron1port 6445 Prtc. 49tH38! Ev- TH E MOSTI ----'----""'·A Comc1 _,,,. ALWAYS FUN NEED JUde to• frml WQr1f Lie. Xlnt WOil:. .... FIUOAY & SATURDAY • Jlolboe to Carom. de! Mu. l,-==~c'or~"6-';::,.;14H=-.- Happy Hr. 7-8:;,), Dinner tot about 3:30 AM-6:30 P.M. MOWING, Edg:l:nc nmlnn. DANCERS CORNER wm "'•"' """""'· 615-&23 C..'I cl,..up. ""'""" 1438~ N. Main a l f'..dinaer St. Odd Jobi. * ... SANT A ANA 542,.9306 L ... I Noll-6450 RlEEI AS ., tlU .... -II. a..1c a..11"' ci.-~.: :""',,..,': NOW'S THE Offered a& Public by oCbs' lhan lQ.1 OMl. John M. Bolboo p...,., Squ1clron GolmlXllSTRA1'0N NflCES. DRIVEWAYS A l'Vtdor loll SARY. DlRCU. AT a.AM l'81*h'td It -1 ~Jn. &tG.IQ2 or m.t.155 t:ir.m:n -. Reu. 5»-14U tnfo. QUALITY uphalt -1 coat *Sin-'-Ad...._* a..,,.,....._,_ ~.._. IUD hll \ol:a. '9Wl29 y (IQ ftll med b'Olll. 2 to 10 -....-""" -"' _a.byolttlne 6550 """ ...... IDllDfh ... ... -'--·:.... _ _;;,:.:: next 5 JNft ••• PrNitlect· MOJ'Km WW. t:o ct.n tor at to pleue ,_, FW hrter-ch.Od ln l'l\J balm W'l!!ekdAA esttna: r«Udrid mMUp, Sou.th CbMl Plaa area. 4lallSGIO. ..... F'OIUONG J!ld .,. ..._,. I 'IWl=Y;;Sri+iNG=="w"'•""'""'d:-_..,..,,,.. ~ .... ~ 0... ----polla -If Int.-'°I'll' A Ma1lo7 0.., Ht llcb. DllJl1 PiJDt JW P. "° ~ - TIME FOR - QUICK CASH THROUGH j DAILY PILOT WANT AD 142-5871 -... ____...... • • .......... •p " p ... • • .. • • .. • • ........................... ,,. ... ..,. .......... -.. -... ---·-----......... -..... ---.... --... DAILY PIUIT SO/tfE'l'BING 1\'EW-SO/tfETlllNG DIFl!EREN'J11 Z NOW Z Z 1-_P_l...:;;L=o=T=. =P=E=N--=N=v=P=1=N=c=M=. E=R=--1 \ ~~1 I 3 ll·nes 2 11· mes $ 200 DIAL 642~5678 Nortll Co1111ty Toi FrN 540.1220 M Say: "CHARGE m" Spodol _,...._ ltolo I• Sj>odol ci....11...._ Nelt•-$50 .IOUll IMl'l.OYMl!NT JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOIS lo EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MEltCHANDISI FOR SALE AND TRADE '"LE AND TRADE MEltCHANDISI l'OR MEltCHANDISI FOil SALE AND TRADI SALi AND 'tltADE SALi AND TltADI SALE AND TllADI M11cellaneow l600 MIK4lltMOW l600 He~.::_n1..i 7400 Jobo Mon. Worn. 7500 -'==----IOOOFurnltwe Furniture IOOO Furnltu,. IOOO 7400 NIGHT NURSES ST. JOSfPll HOSPITAi, Or1n1e 633·9111 HOmssES Over 21 Full or P•rt TlrM Apply In Perwn 9 ,5 p.m. RflJBEll E. LEE 151 E. c .. 11 Hlghw•y Newport Be•ch LADY Ow:r 40. Rtfined with ,.,.._..,. "" ......... Knowtedce ot bookkttping and IYPinl· Sle*1y poeltlba with one d tt)t: ~ dtcorator a I ud lo 1 in Newport' Beach. Good Coffee Shop ..i.,, ""' fl>.... Glv• Food Aulstant ;,:. ... .-. """ M 197 Dally 1 days. 40 haun. Monday 1 'ooacr=="'AlL"-'w=JJTRESS=='".'"' ... "' tbrou&ll rntay. pl)' m pttlOn, Mesa L.ane:1 TfJllllS HISTRUCTOR CITY OP NEWPORT BEACH $'1.00 • $2.54 ptt b::iw' lnatrudot needed to lMCh tennil to dlfldttn a n d adul!s, ~ throuih adYllnCf!d, on a part Urnr: basis. ColJegr: studmt or adult preteTTtd. A p pl y Parl<s, Br:achff and Jtec. rr:e.Uoo Ofticr: 1n4 w. Bal- boa. BlYd., Newport Beach 673-Zll.O, r:xt 18. Wanted Immediately N"'t, lndUlbiout, bondeblr:. Good drfVtnc record. Over 21, Decorauw R11e.elvn uncetl•tlon of $22AOO.OO HARBOR BLVD. DRIYE·IN THEATRE SWAP MEET BUY! SELL! TRADE! FREE BUYER'S PASS TO SWAP MllT AT H.AJ.101 ILYD. DIJYl~N THU.TU ........... 10 AM to 4 PM •.w 600• SAT. 01 •••• FREf ADMISSION ..... OI .... PllSINT THIS ,Ill PA.SI AT THIAnl IOX 0,,ICI PAS.I ADMITS CAI ANO A.LL OCCUPANTS PUii YOID UTll DIC. JI, lt61 ,T __ •_1•_•_11_10_" ____ 82_0_5 Ml1cell1neous Ric ........... Jtlll'V 1703 Superior Ave., C.M. '""'"'=='========'======·I """"""'°' oducldon. For I · aala work bl 0rup Co.mty Udo Center 67UUG 1844 Newport loulev1rd, Costa Meu (only) .. H....-11q. . Every night 'tll 9 -Wed., Sit. & Sun. 'til 6 D•lly 9.9 Sund•y 10.5 5-41-9660 ~ RENT New Color TV Manufacturers' !:SC!\OW clerk 1'D ~ Jft1 eatate appra!Als I. loan docummta for S.vlnp • Loan ln Lqun& Beat.b. Prmow public omtact I: uperiebce preferred. 29'1 S. Coast Hwy Lquan Beach GIRL To work. !ft Mr:xican glft and dreu llhop, Mon I. Fri, 4 to t PM-Tuea, Wed A S..t U PM, rvecy other Sln. Sun 1U PM Gd JI&)', ....,, ......... -iw PM. Todo de MeEoo l858l !lead!. Bl'l'd. Hunt. BdL. DEMONSTRATOR HouMwiv• Collee• Sludtnb E&m extra mcmey ahowfnr fuhion. jewelry at IJ'OUP home parties. CaD 9 to 9 pm. 531- Brid1I Contult1nt Attnclve woman, ambl.Uoaa. HalrStylbt f'ollowUli -preferred btlt not ~. qualilled to work In high ll"'dt Bftuty Studio. Offen permanent. w o r k, pliuaot erwtromnent. Good Campan,y bentflta. Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport -h Waitress Part Omo Dishwasher ""'""" Nat ~. OYer 18 P!eue apply in penon between 2-6 p.m. Snack Shop Jr. 1902 S. Htrbor Blvd. Coet• MoN SHOE SALES p::>d. pel'IOll.l.ll.ty, uar: of car, over 21. Some evr:1. ~ lernd. Averqe part time $59. week, run time $124. Experienced week. No l!Xpertenae aeo-LadlH Shoea .-iy. For inlerv\ew call Excellent comm1ISion il bene- M:r. Whitney 544-&i'JO tits. Apply in per90n . CASHIER 10. i Moo tbru Fri Put tinM dt¥L Good math badcground. Some bmtaln """"' . ROBINSON'S ----· ---------------$9 PER MO. IDr f>raP!l'Y Hardware, Wol'ic l'OOID ll.IJIPUn. Trimminr. °""""ttw ...._ "°"' IOOO G-J I ·-Antl•ues 8110 Pl•-lo Orll'lll 8130 REm'Al. CAN APPLY TO Md woven wood bUndl.. Sal-Furniture ar19e ~a • OV'-' , PURCHASE ""'· """"""""' ""'' trsn• 1--------TRAD_m_ON_AL_bdz_rm _______ ,_G_E_T_A_C_Q_U_A_J_N_T_E_D-1 G S I ORDER BY PHONE ,...._ °"'" fi•ld for DUE., ... ,,. maot ""' IP;oo va11e,i by SALE reen Tag a e 548·8511 Hlch ftlmlnp in protectiw Bdrm let, S pc choice ml.id Thomuvillr: $1.80, c:::WJsic , _....._,r: cbalr ll!:la: • 4 ...,.eu Sr:pt brlnp thia famou Ale 9 AM to 9 PM 7 Days tr:rrltory ma.ho(. xlnt cmd. $375. Also down ~" r• ot Me p1anoa I. orp.na SOUTH.ERN COUNTIES solid ma.bo&· buffet k china • C1:3llhlm tota SlOO. be.ck $12 ee, 11 Bentwood Eve-piano • -gan m-~e0· TV Portables, lllm, 17" desk. patio tum._ ., Danbh kit K ''· < e-twood kit ""' ·J •"' ""' OISTRIBUTORS do•<t $115. M-. dining ~ -· ~ in ----"'-·-to ~-19" $42. Worl< VttY tbl with 6 chn $75. 2 Mabog. ctn, teak diml\il tbl, work ea, 5 kit $5 e1, 5 k1t $7 ee, to ii% ,,;'i:; d';i.~ &J)Od., 646-1525 Hoon~=~~·. -4:30 knick lmad lhetrn. mile. tbt, box rprlnp .w/fra.me, 5 oaJc. ff, Shall aeats ~to always at: tum. SH at 16632 R.honr: Ln. w~ ~e, nuac. r:lect. $150, barber d:Wr $40, P<lt>" WARD'S BALDWIN S'IUDIO HI-Ff & Stereo 8210 Clearance! e Wat S.l•W..., Sid e.,lechb.NySMWW. e W-.-.Tn•b • Continy ,..... • ,...., ... CMta FACTORY 2NDI Scrt.-s.,t. 14" Oftfrl 10 A.M .. 3 P.M. SEA SUITS 121 W. llS St. C.M. BABYSITn!:R. 2-5 wr:ekdll)'1 H.B. or call 847_5912 • r:qwp., 16 re-frig. nr new. com machine $45, dental -----N~ Helgbta area. $1. 847-3800 833-007, 17775 Palmenco ab, bCl'w front china, oak 1801 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 stereo • dh: cooaole 1968 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil hr. Own Inna &4f.-7524 e'fea: Way, Irvinr: roe.ken:, H~er cabs, or-Opr:n Sunday att.emoon. solid stair: with 4 speed SWIMMING POOL A,.ncl .. , Men & Women ------7550 HENREDON Frr:nch l\'ovin-cial 5 ft Credenza Bullet SIDEWALK SALE nate brua &: iron bed, ornate Hammood Splnet organ changer. Le.ft on lay-a- $275; dinq table 42 .. x 58.. ~ Rivenide Dr., Iron bed, lg lhlpmr:nt cf kit w/percuS!ion, revr:rb & way. Pay bal.. of S78. or Santa Ana Heli;hts, 545-JSn tools. f't'Petll. Save $22). small pymnt!. Credlt Dept. plua two 20'' ftvu $3)). 169 uR1--1r: flO, 1buftl• boud ANTIQUES AMPERSAND • 5JS...72a> • ARGUS EMPLOYMENT ~ n-.i ,. __ de! ..... .T'-.,. Used gpinet piano, $395. ......,.~ ..._ .....,...,.. $5, pbon o 1r a p b no, G4 Newport Blvd., C.M. SC!IMIDT-PHllLJl>S CO. MAPLE Packard Bell H~F'i. am/hn $45. Gru.ndlg Hi-Fl, am/bn $50. 962-4914 Medical~ ...... St to J475 ~. tboard S20 C d Mer trainff'S •••••••• St S400 "eEA=tJl'=-c~---c--.,.,...==--·-c-.,,. "' ... ',, b ~·. utstom.~13e ANTIQUES: Roll . top desk 1907 N. Maln 0 20tb Drtv /atoctc boy .,,...'II"' ca. • ....... w1 rr f!Ua • with S.RaU; Grandfsther Santa Ana er •••· • srz.oo lmlWl. decorator fabric. chlld'1 desk $3, toy:&. book!, dock: Secretary1, b a 11 ARGUS EMPlOYMENT $U5 !cost s.lXJJ. Ladlet: an. ~. dothing, antiqur:s 4: trtt.1, bow front dUna. cab., Hobby Suppllea 8400 CONSULTANT AGENCY ti~ pink aecretary dr:sk bric a bracl. Sat I. Stai g.5 w&lnut diDiDg ttile., 6 cbaJn FREE TO YOU $lOO (cost $250). Miac itemL GARAGE SALE I; buffet, heavily carved; COIN collection for sale. List :! ~mdiftlltll ' N.8. 548-779& 4!15--4926 Antiquea • 'I'rwlkl lota of &oodies! Hiwa,y Ultd ORGANIC fertilizer, aged oi eoin1 by writing P. 0 . · St, S.A. 547-6.lli SOFA 7%', llMut b I u r: F'l.lmiture • Bottles Furniture, 7401 Wutminster honr: mantu'e comb l n e d Box 122, Capistrano Beach. brocadr:; queerWJ.e hk!e-a-O:>UtctablM of Bl.vd.., weitmlolter 893-3683 with wood shavings. Good Appl for viewing, 496-1478. newpon bed, naat brown tweed : 3 ALL Kinds MOVED to l7641i Imi Bark, mulch. ~between 8 4: Sida accepted ti.I Sept 21 personnel blir 1tool1, rwivd, aolid Saturday I: SUnday ltvlne. See Dlme-A·Linr:. 5 or 546--4931 attr:r S 9/30 hardwood, Prov f In I 1 h. 60t ~. N.B. Magnlfictftl Sold Frc>nch BF..Atrr. 2 yr. male Collie • ~,.eorting Goods 8500 IS Ft Pool, Filter, SUrfa.ee Ski~. Ma.lntr:n.anca Kit. FREE Ground Pad. $149.88 SECARD POOL 323 S. Malrl, ~ 532-1S92 Put YtU'sr:if in CU' PMce Harbor Blvd O.I 'Ibr:a.tre 3700 McFadden, S.A. SWAP MEET St.arta Aue. 17 5.11-1272 a(t 1 KNITTED FABRICS 8QB0cy 497-1495 Faces Newport Blvd Regency marolr: top dining Shep, Haa shots. Peppy l MOVING to Ala.ska, must 833.Dover Dr., N.8 . COMP. Apt. furnishirll[I: at Via Udo · tablr: 1rorn TV St a r' a play.tut. Needa lg&. fenced sr:ll new 9'6" custom board. .,FOR SALE' 642-3170 549·2743 alrmat new. 16 CU. Ft. MOVING! Garage f u 11 mansioo. Wu $$(). Best of· yd. Older-dilldftn OK. Special &IaM by Wind & Sea. Remnantl, umples 4 MiD Phl.lco rd.. king &: studio houlehoJd equipment knick-fer dur: to small dlip in top. 494--6684 9/16 Used twi<le. $1). 2788 Men.. ends Sal Only 8 a.m. to 2 School .. lnstructlon 7600 beds: liv. nn. turn., dlah'i, knadca, dilhel, ftc. big tn RARE 1849 P'JMP QROAN. AOOR.ABLE 9 mo old If-ma.le doza C.M. p.m. 9'29 Baker c.o.ta. Mea. --· ------tblr:1, lmtp1, TV, etc. •toner:. Must dmr In EXCEl...LFNT' CONDmON, Spianle.1-Terrir:r pup, .neede WIN. Model 'l'0-27tl Weaver RAD 1 AL sa~ ~ rt 673-6162 limited time,., prkm give-PLAYS. CAIL ANYTIME lOYfnr _hDmr: w/fenced yard 2%x acope. tooled kathr:r with bench st.and, carbide J adl:-ln-'lbt-Box 103 OcMn Aw., H.B. newpo SOLID cherry drop · I ea f away at Sc: up. 457·B 962-1961 &: children. Had 1hots. CMr: + ammo $l!i0: Win 74 dato blade $00 N C FASHION ISLAND ScfloOf Of table. 4 laddr:r-back cam.. Wr:atminzh!r, Newport 497-1632 9n6 ll-30 $15. &42-€D) pertooe p. ·ra::;r: ~ NEWPORT BEACH bottom d>ainl; 3 pc aec-Hejgtlt1, 2 blka bdow 15th Sewing M1chine1 8120 Rau HEAD Master 205 cm akis, vertical broiler. v-dean. PERMANENT Seuetuy/re-b I tional IOfa. 15' Ion r. St arioua 1 -1 cept1oc11t. Good t;yptrie iddD.I .... UJ ness "~" .....,... . 1967 SCNGER completr: wttb v co en A l&S poles &: or boots. Make of. $65. 646-4047 alter <I. ' ' ' An equal opporwnit)r ~ BUILDING Fund Benefit. I t b~' DI ,. 646-2388 lier, (Bill) 675--0123 FOR Salo.· Heotll lrlt -•-ftllnr, mlmr:c;raphtnr, coo--..1-~-••J Do OV G }eft band N C.M. Art Le•><•ne. .1.-, wa nu ca u"'" vurce a..... 9116\---,,--,,---~----Odmce on phone.~ siJ'I .,,..._.,,.g °'1 wr Dr.; N.8 . M IN • orge donated articl~r:I ;;. tion forces aacrllice. Auto, Surfboard tronic test equip. 5" olftoe. fM.Kr1 646-01.53 r~rig. Sol~~~~: -deducllble. Boob, eltt. zig·zaa:, touc:h-0-matic, but-LOVABLE wbl, ma.le Shae· 9'8" Rick. 8arTy &. Dru Pin-OSC:illOllCOpl': model :lo.12, RN tr LVN chqe nurae. 7. MISS Wri&flt· .. rtte, to t;ypr: t s, etc. ' app'ls. Children's, \Wlllttl's ton holes. bHnd hems, gy ~ krne children, tail $70: 673-54.53 $70. RS cenr:n,tar; model l:XI &ft or l-U:30 stt. Q& Loe.el, mainuf1cturer, wrltr: t'l&"bt br:fare IChool. appt. 548-334-9 overcasta w l th 0 u t at. want 1 id h o m r: • 16-42. S<IO. Regulated P'WC!? tact Director ol Nuraes, lmmed'-ite openlnga: Inata.ut l.eanrln&. Otikmt clolhlnt, anythln&. Sr: Pt. tacbmentl. .Usume $3.87 SJ8.580'l 9/16 Miscell1neous 8600 supply: model lP.J.2. MO. Newport Harbor O& •Shipping Clertr 10-Lr:sson 1'yp1n& School. Office Fumlture 1010 14-15, 10-4 PM. U7 E. mo. or $37..99 c:aM. Call TWO Eastr:r Bunnies that -Call 536-llOO va.IMCr:nt Home, &16-77Ri • Auembler 173 Dr:l Mar, CM S.f8....2859 UMCI Office Fumltur• WllMln, elf Nn.,,ort 526-6616 have grvwn up • free -in-* AUCTION * CREs.S Hlgh Fir& Kiln, e Part Time Machinist ru DESKS . 127 Wood . 93 Steel MOVING, must eell; antique c I u d in & hutches. U you will sell w bey Model A-2:2~. 230 v, 22 BARMAID, no bikini, no • Electro-Polisher Be~ RLnner, ~ii ol "L" units BR. let. 9oUd Oak; Vic-Muslc•I Inst. 812.5 548-f640 9/16 gjve Windy a try Amp. with Jdln s.ltter I: =· ~dealop : .... rkfn.a: ~ APPb' bl penon for a f~ -itt1: ~t QWRS, D> Exie. or Sttty. t~~ ~ftt ~_P1111 2 SPANISH t".o., .. ....,.,.ar with 6 LI'm.E kittem: weaned Auctions FridaJ 7:Xl p.m. temp. 81.it:. $1~. 50f Dalia, • ' i-a.< 1604 t.\anrovl• 5' r-t''-FILES s andard FI CalllJrs: ,, .. tst t1l ....... werl; ruia UUH and b 0 x trained.. Ti ... ,.. Windy 's Auction Barn CdM 673-2567 vacatlm. Liltlr: John'• Inn. piano, m"S--0133 • t3f.i Serra · t or re chain saw: Numerou1 otbr:r case. xmt cond? S 7 O. .. • Call for intt:rvir:w ::;c;..996.1 Newport &..ch, C•lif. Drive, CdM. Proof itt:tn&. 21741 &shard, H.B. 531...am; ·~oid.and"A ... ~Ancblaek9.n'6 Br:bind Tony'• Bide. Mat'l "'w"'o"MEN="'·s--;oCLOT,.-;."'HES='""',.."'· -I EXPERT Med.Ice! ...--. 1 * Art Cl..... * McMAHON DESK, Inc. 963-25<16 wee ............... 2075% Newp?rt, CM 646-8686 8-12. Good cond. 1. New .,~-p II Dl•• ... L-Cl -a.. 1830 S. Anaheim Blvd. 8130 Si OR ~-' girl office. H u n t t a r t 0 n o Ce .,...., .. n.r ••" bf Robat ~ mM50 BAR l 4. Mr itools. Bed Pilnot & Or91ns 4 i T Hair kittens. All FOR SALE 9 x 11 oval braid-..-umiturr: Sa.tr:! Sat Seipl. Beach. 35 to 40 '"" or .,I!. Male or tr:maJr: (Open A: In· ErlroU now . Jil.rbor Arti K ell \ ~-,, ,.~ • ,.,..-,,, blk u nlte. 'l 91b. Seek new ed rur blue ttmr: -Wrought 14th 9am -lpm, 199 _ _,, H1'.1 irc...._ '"' tNr at a ott S.A. F'rwy, u11.1n ""& u.: ho W ed & ··-' Sh -•~ CdM P\e&H call 6 4 I -6 9 3 3 ten.ol ,.....,._.., .. per mo1hu. 642-f690 MS-2595 Bedspreads, 'hble. Hcmr: N!W & USED mes. ean , ... ,, .... box Iron desk & chair with neva o ......... n, s ,, 615-48'T2 betw1!61 2 PM " 5 PM H1&b 9Cboo1. paduate, one TUTORING USED Ot!ke rum. Detk, madr: IOfa I. Bo!sten. PIANOS & ORGANS tmd. 5&-0532 9n6 mar top. Alter 5 and SOLID maph~ ~•dboard t<m y.r clerical upnience, tablr:, chain:, file cabinet MALE .a--ke d8 642-3526 · ..._._ st"™O. Fut. a cc or 1 t e AU lffth rmth, ptt Khl Typewriter. Dbhes &. Mile. I..a.rplt 11Dck in <>ran&e Oi. -sb: mo. old, put wee " twm "'""""'• also Bdrm luill: tndat· OWJmiting job with ~ ~:n;... .. ~ aci., HS physics. 962-4005 r:tc. 6464414 ~ Sat. &pt 14.lh. 9:30 a.m. JJJ. Select from the ~ brand Labrsdor A: 1flT!er, vr:ry GOLF clubs Spaulding Exe. of attrac OrimtaJ Turn; advertimg agency. Send ......... e.-MERCHANDISE FOR Household-Goods 1020 Ith, 01M names tn Amerk:a -Oiicker· good wtth chit d re n. Antiqued dining tablr: & Baby crib; Fox fur •tol•; rHUme 1. salaries eemed. ~~r;=..:n:. =Q SALE AND TRAD! _ _ _ GARAGE' SALE Ing, Knabr:, Sohmer, Wmllt-642--0829 9/13 cbai:rs $115. Teak console Human halr wig. 64f..136J.. UD& White Saila Way, CdM &200 Weitminlltu Ave. be-GOING oversea&. 2 Walnut FumU!b Your Rentals ze.or. -and ~ p\8.nol can 8 MO. old short hair tr:rrir:r, atr:reo w/AM-FM $ 1 S S· UNDERWOOD Pr I at in I e COOK, u:perlence pre-Jore Sept. ~ 1.968. Phone ,urnlture 8000 coif tab.lei $15 a, 2 walnut All ..u al Good"" not be told trom new I: are malr:, bu had &hol'I, likH 9S2..J093 Calt'Ulator $125; Roy• 1 fr:l'nd. Apply in pel"80ll 893-4511. ext. Di l1rin bed1 Sean best sl~ 71J Femled CdN fully iruannteed. Nl!'W spin-outdoof's, ~ dlildren. OIL Pa i n t i ng, 24Xl0 St 11 n d. typwrittt $37.50; ax:KTAIL Table . .hbulow--sell $61) n, 2 beds $20 ea. 12 . s pm. ~ '14 A 15th ets I: comdes from $4118. 847-1391. 9(14 "Mon~rey ?$er" by Artist both clNn l good aind. MESA LANES R I Est I ly beentiful 42" dla. Can not new siz. ~ -=I" SyM& M . S 2 8 0 642 5143 1"'3 ,.,,,...,. Av. .. C.M. ea I e be iold from ""'" A $:M. ==--=:-co---,--~ BC'AT ee•, "'°'" •ioctr. RENTAL PIANOS BATH TUB """'"· ' -•--·-PORT GE, ~--·eo "·" d TV i ~·--,..,..,,.. --._D-ou'b'°l-e"'B'"-~•.--I Pfl'IME ~ t>r ll111'1U". u-'------'-....., _ _,_ dl!'COl'ator item $85. FP. • U1A v• · uw equip, Iv IMf', , In! er all reritall app1.y to purcba&e ~ TV $'5 TV -oilfico!. Rn 4'.lQ..2·30 d .. :1.. ......,.. ~--11U .... _.-~4 auto. Top cond $45. Oval whttll 1: axle.""'"·· 10 to 6 .__ .,0 ._. _,.. 9116 • $5, Dryer S~. Xlnt eoncll c25. . . • ......,. pxiunit;y fer ex.per1enced tnJdf!d rug ro2 $1 !S. PM 't1ll Ill -':.:""119 Del 4"y--,~B-:;:-T:::• l. ,,.-,.,,_ i....... ...... _ ... ldt-maol_ e dbl bed SID, new boy1 4 Bir SfoolL,$20 Mr. Hiclanan P .O. Bo:r 1• u.teanan ar woman bt new SP=AN=lS°"Hc-r=---c--.,~s~· 7.,..-......... '"' ..... ........ -..... """' ...... ~ bikr: $1.S nT4 Bermuda CM * CdM 542--0m Mar, C.M. No~-P•-t t e n 1, we an ed & ' .54&.6539 * homes or reu.let. Bustnn.s Rat. Moaa sm. crushed ...,.._,, ......... _.. CR BABYSl't tm Needed 1D)' ii terrific! RepUa c:onMm-velvr:l Nn-er uaect.. Mfs'• G.rw S..le I022 APT. l Gt.nae Sale: mUlt Gould Muaic Comp.ny b:Juaebn>km. ~ 9(14 SA IF1CE! 8 PicT<:e Set· GOOD, used carpet In i . Mesa Verde homr: ... a£. daJ. caA.. 6t4-lS37 ·-lell aD. TVI, turn., refrjs., ~ Main. S.A. 547-0:EI Bl.K. male. AKC Cocker t1na; Wa11:_ri;'in& si.JVl?I', Sacrlftce $1.00 yard. &Ice ternocm wk. t :e -5:-ti pm. Hal Pinchln & Auoc. M~APLE=""'w'" ..... =-...,'"beel""""roc~k-tw GAR.AGE Salr:! Hcusehold wubtr/drye-r, mu c b SALE Spaniel .. 2 )'l'8 o Id , bac::k&round • candy Jtrip«I. MS-l'm 3tKXl E. c.out HW)' .• ~ $30.. Mtiple telephone table I: fumiahinp for u.le. Sat more! 64.2-J.l83. 288 Apt. B Piinios Orgins Mi-8897 8/13 Cigarette M.chlne fi"6-1251 General Offloe. ch a Ir combiDll.Hon s:aJ. Sept. 14th. t :lO a.m. U79 C:abrlllo, CM. R.ebullt sranda trom $699, 4 l'OCXDt I: Tf'rrler ml"(td Vending, A-1 tuid, 642'8806 UPHOLSr UNG -~ ~ Typtst-Shorth•ud. A 11 Real Estlte S.lt'lfNn 90-4914 :;'!andl Pt. N.B. WI! days G&ralt' Sllr:-Fri I. Sat Wulib:a' new CXJllloleos, frmt puppln g wb cld -ENCYQ.OPllH.A Br It an-pc. CEu1 i>ean craftsmta) aiu.md lbi!lties. Pvt time. WANTED. Top Beech Blvd. OVERSTUFF'ED I. dinlnc TV, ldtcben !let, cbait l $6.1.f, W11rlitz« org:aaa, noor 5"3-?TSI 9/ll nica, 22 wlnmes plus Books Free ~t. del, pldrup, 215 H>-39:11 baltion. Exa!Uent .._IC-rm Rt w/bultri., compl. SAT . Sun IJ, 14. Typwrtr, &· drtutt' il many IJ'X:lft. model.I, from S734. MALE, Sprinrtt Spaniel rd ol lhr: Year. 644-1646 Main, lffi "Berny"~ BAB!SJ:J iDt Wanted 1Dr 1 tlvM)'. Rolli ot lalulatJoo. Reu! dubs, lllr1 bd, suttar. n2 592 pan Dr., Colla. Meu SAVE $S$ M9Jtb.. tboro bred. cd with SEPT. WaDpaper Sa.le! l/J 68 SOLID stale 1tereo caa- -yr okl cltl OW.. V\c Ca.II Plc:ilJc ~ ~ 89J..87Ll trv1ne Ten. Malabar Dr. Reaisf.1!1' for dilldren'1 piano chlldmr.. 8$7-~ 9n.3 oU-Walker Paint 816 w. aole. Diamond lf3"hn, _. a:ftS' 5. 615-3708 535-l!!M C oh f f II _OIM=~· ~~~~~~ Appfl•nCM 1100 COi.inti. WHITE~ ldtt aJ 16th M.. C.M. 60-S11i 1peed. $19. $2 ~-Frtt I or urn., app • SAT-st.IN. JO to 5 PM·, --------WALLICHS MUSIC CJT'I en, m r:, FEMALE &met A KC homr: trial. 642-1403 WMntESS ~ .• I ID 4. I. tool& IC-7015/5f.2..6974 RD'R.IG. Wemtil~. COi> J.*10 So. Br1stol 3 month a , Houeebrokm. • Hilb 1ftCtL VU\ap Ooft'ee, Mink ltok!a. 2 bdrm. air:ts. pertonr:, lop fr'ene'r, llJaa 0>9ta Me99 * 540-%1~ S462962 9n 4 regi!ltered 1 yr. Nl!'l'd! lov-EATON auto air eood!.tml' ,..... Vlir:jo PMMI COOK EARLY Amer. davenpart ' Mite. 16611 N..ta Circle. new 1 yr old. AakinC ms Ing family $50. 968-1507 '35. Ceowr7 moton:yde chair, ?ttltner. mbc. Hunt. Harbour, Hunt. Bcb. , HAMMOND O>naott Orgal'l. GE wuber -nittdl minor <XMPl.ETE XMAS TR.EE belmr:t wum once $15. ~ ~ ~. ltmt: llaktnc. 9646-t715e or &!It offer. Copper ta• Mo. B-3 W/lpeaker I. ft't*ir •)'OU. haul. 8J9.473S ,......, ...-u • ..-...-.-64..2-3138 er • ~ part ttme. ea.n l'lo nok1nl cm campua RUMMAGE Sale! Rf.ally raqe, 1 yr old, aekinl SJ.10 bench. uii:e new! Ml-m24 S/13 uv• _,....,rl'IUllr<' ==,...,,--~--, ICJ..3f"iE ~ 7 .. pm only. See Food DI~ SOFA· Cnn•a"Ubk. like new Good Ite!DI! lf a. I e c re 1 t tr belt otftr. Set mb f11..0lft3 675--l!m KIRBY Vacuum clr:aner a ~ M0mERS Hll.l"ER, live So. C•llf, Col.... M R.tdtnlnc ch&it19), 338 Oillb. 3134 Cbllep, CM Sal bthm ~12. St.t. l 88JTMI er lrt~":· I~ ~ W!D DING Ring, 21 atlachmmta. P)'mnt:lof:tf,flO llQ. romn A board mt amall 2515 Nf"WP(lrl Bh"lt., C.M'. Osle, CM. M2-Hi9 ~. ~ t4. 10-4 PM Sunday. 1410 Khll• Rd. NB PIANO; Behr Broa Parlor White wlbla.dl: 862-2'158 t fl& diamon6s J K'. TW, coat per moor$49.70eub.. Cftdll i· ~.Ml-. HELP "WANTED DINING Set• ~tor's GARAGE s.:le + wheel e VACUUMS e Grand wfbench. Dt.rlc an. $\400. $otM or ofter. «73-3600 Dept m.?m IJiPOr ttot.1 Mtld IEAL ESTATE Hom: ,_ $50, ......, l10. ohm~-A-U.. Ao. 110 •P. Repain • puU. Xlnt"""" ISOO. M2C6 FREE -~ """"" DIAMOND Hart. lSd"'m""" 38 COLT°""--....u.. m.IOO Rod 1ron, ti.mtmo. ~· C\'lrdkm fZ5. (qm no. ~l.IPD&ble. Cout Vecuum Wurtlt:zer Olm! °'1ran. 9/lfl 114 K. TW. O:i.t $1.COl Sell Swtwl oU dell!: cWn. SALESPEOPLE BAKER ....,. din. tt>le. • ......,. 333 E .17th. CM. 642-00> ~ OI' mab ...., ... $400. m-0.lJ Mako 0!!'11 $1S ... E, VJc. ~ MOii. Ml A put ~crMlfb'Uctutd tum Chain. aat 1. ~ P:A"no=-c-=-.-... =.,,.:-.,.,-. .. =b. RCA Wblrtpoolwuber/dryft' MM729 er M&-15115 2 PR8. ipet 1'b with WHlT'E nchm torta. CM am._.),lllllJ 9 penaD.. 1967 OIJl Kr. ·n...1----rm. 'fel'fet. 544-151'1 ev.1: 1~ -'-. tt-• •·• ,., ..... "-~--Pl 1...-. .,._ ce.en., Vet"/ cute ptl1 • CJttMntta.j;;=;;o=-.,,,=:--.-, ~ .._ ,.~ .._,, ..,,.._. ...._ ,,,.... ""'' -... ......... «r....-,,.er l.Vl~Uon. ano, ""l'"'6''' ,.,....., ~ _1, •ng w/FbnnScl Q_ Upper 4 ILUULTQ'f Pa!DtlbL betC .... pan .-....,.-.. Ito L Hedt1a RMlty SlMMONs blde-.a.bfd. llcft. at G Ca.r~ loft Yut:a $35.00 673.1391 '"""""" ~' lower. $50. et-8306 N.riJ" ptrlod $150 ~ -...., -t..i. <nlPLE, ----m.. lOnt -. II Oo.joo) N.B. "'"1(>; WURLITZER s ...... -GERMAN "°'"""" 11 mo. susmrr ..-...-ta ... N .......... __ .. ..... 'dlus • --. own a._..._ • Kftll'ltL Hauare P"b' Sl'lS. 961 J&. 1'P"'A"n"'o--=Slk=-.-=-=..,-=,.,dd'" KDlllORE Pl ttlne wttti ooo:ntton, $395. M5-Gm Gd -.tcb dol:. la.r I•· tnwa. n.. om:r PILOT 6Q.581.~ ...... •ma. ""· Illa p/tfo:N dl7 1rUl't Al'ITIQUE dresl*8: table, ltema. L.-U8' 8 0 y I pm 2 OW'ml a deetrlc KNABE c:cnde rood cm--fiO.Gl!lS6 aft • PM 9118 oa•n.r ..... I • 'f . l'cSPD="-;0;:"'11"'•'"· "·•=a..--.<*l=i'' atOiiiil«l • - -drwlnc pile-al HIO). bu ! m1mn $35. llof1 cloth .... Sit ltJ.< anlJ. 11.'1 --m.tlll 4111oo. "'5 . ..'.om DOG' 11 mo old, O><ktt --.. _,. Looi lltll • Rood -- ..... Dwlll aa,, $1.f.a. ~ Cub. af-Gm .. S2$.. 540-Jil.77 Dil SL WePmfnltar. •lrt&lle1el llG.. Mr>-T'RB IS YOUJl AD 1M Q..ASSI· malt, Heme t:roRD, IOOd wtll br .. btd $73. 96W191 .. IN ,, 0 a BLUE BINI .. ~ Dblirer' GOU> t"'""'1 ... 119 ft. $S). GAMGE Sall. c 0 0 d I • a usm flcltpatN_ R.all1pr&tor. nmt ....... wlD be Wit. ddllk'9l. .. tliQ 9/16 Pt.ACE 1CQr' .,. at ... CARPET & PAD l • WAITiils ....... ti ,.,. At. ... -OU ISO .... -· Geloft! J!<oO, 12, u. I~ "" Xlnt cxma. ----IOr ft. Ola! ~ 1 f'£MALE .,.., ~ • """" ......... -DAlLT 110 7t'do Goid---a c ......, 56UU • tlP WaitreM ..,.. kl.an 0une __ 1•_•_t.-; .• ,..e._11. ___ .....,iao. __ 1_•_u______ tar ..._ dldim1 ,...,. ..,.. ci11. &a-os 9116 PU.or dMdlcw'iJ MMm-wruon. SUW>. 61Z"60fi • • • ------------·----~---------------~-~-------"------~----------- ~-. . . -4 .. -.. --.. .. -.. --• - -.. • •• ·--...---~ ....... ...-.... -.-. ................................. .,.. ........ _________ ,..""""""--"'"'""'"'"'"'"'""·-:-..-..-. • ..,., """""'~.-. ....... ,,...~-..-.. -,O"!"'O:.~·..,"":'!'~ • MERCHANDISI FOR SALi AND TRADI TRANSPORTATION TaAHSPOltTATION ,I TRANSl'OllTATIQN Frfdor, ....... l.J,1918 TIUNSPOllTATION TllANSPOllTATION TRANSPOITATJdN loots & Yachlt 9000 Speed Sid 116.1t 9030 MM.r4Yfloo '300 ~clea '600 • --· -CUSTOM BUILT , 61 TIUUMPH llQ)q:, 'llaer Trucn '500. ~·mporo 9-~ •. ·-~ ~ ~·,. DElATN lottff oalt: ,67 El _PIJlll(_._ __ llll_na_ -M1 ... 11an1GU1 HAQISON'S · i00c. t.ow inll...,, ...,.i..n, g• MODERN ._.. _..,. * IOA'T CENTER * coodltJao. -Prl•tle l"ar-oammo. Slwpaat. -"" Sow mueqe a.mmo 70011 .,,. $25. 12" llloel ,_. pwr CIUl'ORNIA'S WoEb'r 'lllulldertilrd i,. .... al <Oil -Pl. """"-" ISO. Della C.. VOWM1: BOAT, MO'roR "fonn•la 233" , Soola ,,,._ -. Y/tome cutttn: .,. 15" AND SKl DEALER -FACT, TtU 21' au-. -..v bull 67 HONDA eo ~: -pull ... -!lo im r'4f'CY. Oft a.AIM. bot Amorjca'• """ --pl ....... "' ""-•· .wt' aee. Loldtd w/~ .. ... """ ooulcL buy, ·li>tL a!r-cond .. 2 ftbefslt.111 lopt. Still und. _,,..,,,,.. Pvt. ""'· 541-31SI S&lnman cat.aioa cue $11. -~i--"-'-ll'• -... NeW_ 'flake pa ta.nit. Uke , .. "'1511" .... -· ·---• .,,.., $500 -0/ bkJcb $1.50. ~_,,.-GLA."SSIJAR, .,GLASl'lt.ON, ter tested and prov,ft, SA!'· .:iug or ""*° • 'M OIEVROLET ~ \:ft VJ>U:O, SEA llAY•, BLUE. ES!' SKI·BOAT DESIGN. pickup, '1-lde. r bed, V1 Track !lllyWI I Camper l!IP" I OPIN ROAD PACTORY Cl.WAllCE SAlE b2:I SHAG awcado fl.II 'With .,.. rubber' ~ al.moat MW $230. .. 2151 Hunt. 8"" WATER, AVON, MERC BERKELEY JET l61HODAKA1000C5ope<d; '"'" au-. rtdl•, URY, llJ'AGtu. Powered ... •·400.Jl.P. Aco HI. eomp. httd; -....... ""'°" .. b. Ex-Prl--wlll not Mvio .. o.i-•• Ci • ' ......... , blr ....... -.,.. -· <:OOllllJo!I. "!I'll lelL .. lie.ti ,..,., llue Wahor '3195 No ,..,. lol'C -boot bausll; liJhll: llc<Med; <00 837""2 Bot It'• --Opeo WITK m MERCRU!S£R. ttlpe .. Ille --mu... Xlnt. --.. Road -and -;;;;~;:-;:::==:;:::;:; NIO CAIU'rrEDTOP,ICEllOX, -)'eOl,dllobeaUl>'wlll-WN:<TED-~ewtthJ c"=Pl;::... ___ ......;9:..:>.;.10~1 -. U.. at -'°" 1-WHISL4f.-,iiio( Ml ... Wini.cl 1-~"-lu---~.-LG WHEEL Tiil.ii. • ,. ldaol. bifrJHl>oed -tldt -· Tep -cond. ''1 WIU.YS Mlllt•ri" _,., -bqy Ille ......_ lOr • -··-; Joor mWio, • "ANRD · lllllR"" p1....,. bo'L • Oldtf' ~·1 """ Dally re•lllrod; xlnt cond. no -· oil« -2-.., vU,-, '51 I»' · -9' Dla.rhy.3 hp H11 all tho l,i<ti'.. Pill( bo1i M203. i;;,enm,, <all 6'15-3li11S down. -·•-$900 or -,.ctir. fumltv~p~lllnCff $2 blcllli!lA& SIS radio, ........ , '66 YAMAHA 2500C Bl& .. _ --.... -8!>-1139 ColorTV laftOI ~f'LOATAl10N-SEA-eratweo~~4wbeel 'Bev&9..rnbleqNevn,Aw T1.:all.,,Tr1vel f.425 Campen 9520 We'Waottomon'emmt MO\?tiiGJ Ntw Stt.ita ETC cwtom tnll..-equipped wtlb c'""1 ·='---_:c:.o.: ")O't • .,. ljQ\l'I 1~ °"""' 'IQW • . the ...... bnlc .. 'Ille..-. ' '61 u· ~ °*II VW CAMPERS Trvckl•Truckl•Truck• 11-. Cosh In l!J Hour NEW GLASSPAlt, ocl"'bin ~-tanc111...,,. 673-lS<l Alter 5 PM Little Dt,,,,.... lo-boil '>!><. ro!llD e a!EV e OODG!t -134-filO 541-4531 CITATIONS, SEDANS, pleto wtth htod. She'• Md, '5$ T!W. Best olltr. UV no • .,., UV water AND BUSES • GMC ·=-= · ~" ... ; i WLYU' -SUNLINER, CUTLASS ... All 1be ....u "a -• S.e titer' PM ,....., UV !u ""'' ''°"'· !5) ·111·0 CAMPERS SPECIAL ·~ 'IO;:an;;bp q,..1,•-•o W A N T E D ,WHIL~ THEY LAST. !)er. '°' E. llllh .~"· O:oeta M,.. Sl9!5 •·l Omdill<io. ,......., m '61'• ~ ' 642-1321 Ext. 240, Days 'Ill ROYAL mill.id; 6,000 (I) ''"" ::.:";..! :.. ~VI, I ;"'il*id.:::,. 11~"";;.:-;;;;;~===·li WE need -(DO """' WE HAVE BEm ASKED 644-1742 Ev11. '*"· m11 .. ; xlnt """· T_rv-'-'-cb_..,.. ___ ,soo (I) '61'• . $2351.50 :D:Un.;::.:'::.:U(l::l:;; ... ::_..;·:._•_s..;25_1: ;.a....i · Fllmlture, oolor NOT _TO ADVERTISE OUR 17·FT. FIBERGLASS . · MU. oiler. 98'J-151S '"1 :!'ORD Pickup. Book to ~ with Q._ .......... · TV'a, 1tereos, aPPUancel. LOW PRICES 17. fl. i>ertormer, Islander '68 HONnA Trail 90. t,.l.ke ecbooL MUST SACIUFI.CE. OPEN ROAD 8JtONCO 'ff. 1900 ?Jli. G&tel tD01t' """'"equ1pmoat UMd 16, Cuth modol In ...,s """""'°" .-1 !:xttM! 691 w. w-11 ""-xtnt """"· $999. o~ ~ -tna, wide nm.. TOP CASHIN»-r-Completo w/nmntnr liJhb, a.I. -. ROCK BOTl'OM. ~ 0 830 S. HARBOR BLVD; $l50. "'"' .,._ fn.l029 531-1212 * 893«65 Volvo $1295 bi& wh!el trailer• C\lltosn New '68 SUzuld X 6 Huetler •59 Cl{EV. CUT1.all panel; ~ S · 3 ••• * WANTED * =. TOP. TRAILER. ..,,. d""' """""· Prleod t>r ownocl 3 mo. Mu• .,JI ..,. llll· l point. $300 00 .A -ti. SANTA ANA 5 1...,...5 l!!!!ited Aut.0.. - Oood Used 4 Antique turn. -quick sale $El50. Phone 842. 5'6--6m7 Bill aft 5 PM -Mer ... ,_Ev" ~," p OPEN ROAD Camper, 8', , H' U-=1. Fumtturt 1«11. ' .._.. · ~1 • Ml cebover. Sleepa 5.-Xlnt e Spot Cull fw. laQlartl W~ W~ FREE U5(l; EQUIPMEm' 4~ alter l:OO p.m. _ 'S6 Ponbac station Wag., *'58,FORD ~ T SlOO sleet OJnd, -M&-«M1 We llQ' mantar 11111 imROl1 e -m'.am e WITH &\CH NEW BOAT. l5 SKI llMt. TS bp Mere, Oeen! See tn Appreciate. side, aood cand: '"5. S4t-OJOl-67J.lltt MANI i'CiiJS.iiriJl: gp. ~ cd ,._,., make complete with Ilda. $580. Good trana. 5t0-698'I' 612--816t 1 t70 HAllOI l\YO. PORTUNl'l'ID Uhl .,.... or condH:k.e. Tty .u ~ WIDOWneedsBr.Fumiture. REMEMBER.IT'S 842-4S9J. eves. DIALCUrect6G.5678.charp NO ma~ wtlat ii II, you -COSTA MIU dlacovendtDC'e""hdAdl. J'Utl .U. ELJlOR.J: Al<o mloo. chain, -llAllRISON'S ---·--~.::::=...:::::=-----· to,.,.,_ ~ 1llOl'ORS, lml Beacb 8hd. etc. Call 847-2115 BOAT--ER . Mlrlne Equip. _-5 }'001' ad, then 1tt back and cu ten it witb a DAILY Dmi, Pllot Want adall .. ia11 -. ...,... -...-~•• r;;:;;;,;;;~~::;-='::~:1~u....~~to~-t11e~p11on~~·~rinl~'=-=~PD.OT~~w~ANT~AI>~1b'~""'~-1611~'.'..,,==~At~w~""'~'~G<>-Go~~1==..J.~'""~\Wtl~tt..'~'~NOW::;1:.:==~~w~ .... ~~in.t~..-~·;~~~::"=!~ PF.TS and LIVESTOCK mr s. Mam, Santa ... IS"'GUIL ~-~~ --. · • n•: 5fG'6ti5 ........ ...... ........... u ............-Poll, General 8800 b i 1 s hp "CENl'URY 1:..:===.=:...-....:= 16' DORS!."r. Sipe 2, 40 hp PLUS" W/dulob ~ i.,... SCRAM LETS !Mnrude, el@c Mart, b8Jt shaft. $96. 5'8-4H:f • tank, <O gal tuol faok. 1rt WANTED, •mo 11 ..-.,j ANSWERS whl trlr. M2-8Tl3 motor llUitable fer &.diet. • PAll'IT!NG, .Varnhblnr Utod Idle doll>. W."719 mast l'l'!ftnishine, Jet Bob do FAEGOL mboerd Marine Twtrlce. -Novel -P)1m - Safari -LOSING rr You can't ret rtd al a 1-d temper by I..Cl;ING IT. ~! (713) 592-5468 @l'Jgine 4 cycle 4 c;Ytmder. 68 Boston Whiter 13' Never uaed SJ50. 5f6-C67B 1700 -<'6-5919 7\.i' Flborgla., dinghy Dop 1125 w/parte. $75. 642-6566 eves. PARTY to !hare~ an TWO SILVER M ALE Wttkly trips; wtll tea.di 1ai1. POODJ..&C;. 10 wttb old. Sillbo.ts 9010 ing. 646-1801 •· - BEAGLE 1 yr male. Love boy W/._... I«). Dog h:::we Ind. 833-0592 6 YR. Albino 15.2, areat horse for entire !amUy, well train. ed. $560. Call --TRANSPORTATION ---Beall & Yacllb 9000 '68 OLDS DELMONT V-1, redio, h•eter, pow1r 1t .. rh19 I brak11, tilt I: tel• 1te1rin9 wh••I, whit• wall tir1I', m•ny other extras. No. 637. S3i10'2 '68 OLDS CUTLASS ·SUPREME Holiday Coupe, v.1, ,.11110, h•attr, whit• "'1111 +jres..1po~er 1taering I brakes, nnted 91111. No., 161.T. $3150 · DILIVl•ID PLUI TAX~-a.1(. • MGBGT.wh '· <1W mUH: ...... ::;;;., . 1981 MGB ROI.dater. "'1 . -....,,..,, ... ••••••••••••••• '2195 NEWPOR? HARBOR BOATS Two 27' Ki:ngs Cruiser Sl<q'.18 to choose from. Both very clean. Inspect SEABR?GHT aa.il boat com· plete. $85/&d cond. can ~. row & motor it. 673-32M MALIBU OUTIUGGER, 18', top cond. Drafted • will sacrifice. $5'15. f94..6IM5 '61 OLDS 442 Hol. Cp. SAVE '68 OLDS F·85 Sp. Cp. $AVE '61OLDS442 . SAVE V.a, 1.+o.,' P.lH. PS, fie. 1ir Auto., RlH, I'S, fie. 1lr IY·I, 111te. UH, PS, fie. 1lr un4., Ylwyt t._ tinted JI•••· eond~ -tlr11, tinted wind• cond, rinyl top, ~111tM 91111. •1tl"1s . Stoek Ne. 611 1hi11d. Stoo:k Ho. 711 Deme. Stick N1. J40. II &ofier!**** 23' to 26' Sloop! -ALL nice &: clean .. , Islander Bahama, Pettnon ~ er, Gladla.tor, Cal 24, FrillXI Ftytt, Albaf.J"ou &: Duet. 54' Diesel Yawl . . $35,000 6r Dinel Ketch •• $26,000 52' Lapworth Motor Sailer, Eltate Sale -offer!! DAVID L. FRASER CAIL: Chuck Avery 34M Via Oporto, N. e. 6'13.$252 * «M-3916 EwL 2 YNG. men for J&rt time Boat Omt. !:'Wll. • wwke-ndl. Somt ap. req. m-.2517 U' BOSTON -· .. hp J-. 111Dy ...... Xlnt ccnd. ll250. .. , __ 15' OB m.rp. llanett. ""' ocmrd9 Iii oowr. No --·-·~ i'Clli· -: _. St.I Chit -qll>e """ tsf.ml 24'' BAHAMA. cu.tom & teflor, inc head, plley, full eltt. Racing sails. 546-5325 36' YAWL $7 ,995 or trade for power boat. 5i8-3865 Powtr CrulMl'I ------... ---~·------. -•----------. .. Y-1, 111t~ RIH. PS, Pl, fie. A11t1 .. UH, fie. 1ir o:ond., 'f·I, •lilt•., RIH, PS, Pl, fie. ' '610LDS442SponCp.sA· V "E'680LDSF-85Cp. SAVE'610LDS44~ s· 'AJE'' elr, ffnW 9l1u. ''"'Plk• whlt1 ••II tir1s, tfnt.d wind· 11lr o:and, tl11t•d ti•••• 0.1111. · Cruh•r ept. Stock No. 6'J 1hftM. Stock Ho. 6lt Steck H .. 172 •. · '6J OLDS STAIFIU Redio1 h11t•r, power 1ir1 whitewell windows, f•ct. Ii•"· &Hl<2ll -······--·-•949 'U l'OID PAllLANI COJM!ITIIU v.a, eutometic, r1dlo, hHlor, power dHrin9. '1395 Lic1n11 SKtMll ........... . -·-. "H OLDS Ml NOL CPL CWx. V-1, outo, redio, htr., pwr. 1tr .. feet. air '1724 cond: lie. SLWtSO -··--. -''7 OLDS Ml 4-Dl. SEDAN· . V-8, autom•tlc. Police '1177 c::ar. Stock No. JttA ··-- ' 'H CADILLAC COUl'I DI VIW R.1dio, h•tt•r, full power, fectory 1ir cond. Llcenoe '2999 No. REF I 05., --·-·---.. __ '67 OLDS DILTA CUSTOM Radio, htr-., full P.Ow•r, fee. 1ir cond., vinyl lop. Loaded '2999 Lie. No. TBL 473, ---····-- '64 CHEVROLO •/2 TON Pickup. 8' bed, VI, .tick. ' 1199 Fleet1ide. IP896481 ...... -.. 'H CHIYROl.O WA<OON lmf,ala, VI, 9 p1111nger lotded wlth iNac64J 1 ...................... '1799 ' . ' 'H OWIS STA'10ll WAtON ' Vltt1crui11r. A.,..._ r14ie, h,.., .... flCf. eir, lug919• • SA543 reek. lie, No. SIM76 _ I.' -.-J-_ ..• __ _ 'U FOID CUSTOM ...... ._ v.a, •u••· ,., .... Im .. pwr. 1tr.,·f•d. •Ir cond. 1299 Lie. RMMlt4 • ti OLDS CU'l\AIS COUPI v..a. -.. rodlo, hlf~ 'I I " tlHrfn9. Lie. '1<:641 -, 'U TOIONADO ll&QI Full ..,.., & fie. air, ,,. f4 J 87 dio, hMlor, ISYU16l _; .• OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT •• ~ WI ·DO m ~r.a; wli ARB ~ SATISFIED UNrJL )'OU AllE" 2850-llARBOR UNIVERSITY ' • • ' BLVD~ COSTA.MA NIW 146- USD 141 All ' • '. --• ' • • • ' '"""· s..t-lJ. 1968 AT .... POaTATION TRA.NSPORTATION TUNS1"9RT_A TION TIANSPORTATION TRANSl'Ol'f ATION -~C-'9GIUMclC.n '9GO UMdC.,. 9900u.NCon '9GOu..dC.n ~---~~--------~----iiiiiiiiiii--f900 Uted c ... '900u.NC.n 9900 UMclC.,. 9900 •• • i:::'l •• ..1;: .. C ON NE l l CHEVR. LET'S USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS -- ·-. -· . '64 BUICK '64 PONTIAC IJ':4b,. Prix. VB. aut.omat:ic, pow~r steer- ~ ~-. windowa, Rtii. Danube blue '•lwhlte vin.yl root. (NQX710} 51295 '68 •.• • ·€ultom Coupe. Super Sport equipment, 7factmy atr cond., powu 1trs: .. automatic trana., radio A h8.t.er-KJ"Olto blue with --bl~k ~°'$3295 VRCA1' '65 MERCURY ---"" ....... "" steering, radio. beater, low mile. qe, ermine white wltb blue lnt.erior. (RVM'85) 51795 • '65 CUit.om 880 Stia. wan. 9 oauenaer with t1'C'toQ' air rond .• .uto. tr&ns,. P. atrg., ~ bre.'::I radio A hee.ter -1llver ue with nut s.lmulated wood a:rain -bft.te lntHiQr. Lk:.. No. JUJY264 $2395 OKU ... . . .w.C::,.,., '65 MONZA Coover~lblt. 4 11i=, radio, heater, Dan· ubf. bltlf' w/b ack top. Black vinyl bucket st>atJ. (JVP134). s995 - '62 IMPALA StAtion waJ:on. VS, overdrive tram., radio, hcatf"r, 1uxedo black wi red in- terior. tCHY779 l. SS95 '66 OLDSMOBILE f..&'i 4 door &eda.n. V-8, automat.lc, ndio, Mater. power 1teerlng and finished in Turquol.se. Sharp. (SBTI15) ~795 '65 CHEVROLET :86-Air 9 Pa&!lengl'r Stn. Wgn. V-8, AT, PS, .RAH, gothic &old wtth belge trim. $1195 Lk. Ne. PIXMt VERY GOOD SELECTION Of VACATION CARS At Great Savl11CJSI '64 Ea. CAMINO With bucket , .. 11; stick shlfl w/over- drive, 283 V8, pP'Wer steering, radio, heater. (stk. #1727) ~595 '66CoiViii Coupe, AT. R&H, told with beige in- terior. 13.000 actual milea. OK Used rar Warranty. Llc. No. SUB392 $1495 '67 EL CAMINO CUSTOM. V8 , automatic, power 1teerin1, R&H. ermine white w/black vinyl inter- ior. (V 42025) $2595 'iSDODGE Dart <(270" wagon. VS, stick shift. ndio, heater. Ermine white w/red interior. (RGVOOO) $1495 '64 OLDS F-85 4 speed trarnimi.sfiion, radio heater Brit· ish green. (OWL 257) ' ' s795 '43 RAMBLER . '64 T-BIRD Ambuador. V8, •uto.. alr cond., power 1teer,. RAH. ttcllnlna teats. COKM633) Hanltop cou:dt ru.u power, factory air cood., tape , radio, heater, aut.oQ\to- Uc, exceptional iIEW199). $695 51895 '68 CHEVROLET , .. '65 GMC 'iii Ton Pickup with cab-ovtt camper, 6 p!y tittl, low mlleap. Uc. No. Q9111!1 ~695 Ntw C.r ,ec...,., Wan•ftty Suburban CarJ:yall. 6 cyllndeJ' enalne, utra clean. (~983). $1495 '66 vw '66 PLYMOUTH Squareback s ta t J o n waron. .A.MJFM radio. SLV199 Fury Ill 9 passenger station wqon. Automatic, pawer steerlna', radio, heat- er. (SVY370). $1595 $AVE '67 CAMARO '63 IMPALA S.S. 327 V8, autom11.tlc, radio. heater, power 1tttrin&. CULSl85) Coupe. Automatic, power steering, factory air, radio. heater, satin silver w/red vi.n,yl interior. (FYE139) ' $2495 $1295 '68 NOYA '65 MUSTANG '2~door, VS. automatic tranamisaion, pawu steering, air conditioning, radio and beater, MW car warranty. VTP434 -ConverUble. VB. auto. ,air cond., P.S., radio, heater, yellow w/b.lllck top. (MQZ344) . $2495 . $1495 c ·HE'VROLET HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 1821 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA USED CARS 546-1203 c~~ 546-1200 GOLD SEAL USED CARS 1967 Porsdle 912 Air c:o11ditio.,fn11 !1 A 9or9eeu• cer-ly 9,000 mil••· A "'ult fot the ~u•ll..,. 1964 Por1che Coupn , te cltoo1• """'· •n• "C" .,,4 e11e "SC". lotll ••• •lnolufoly-mi11f, M111l ,_. fo beli11w11. 1967 MGB GT Coul" 1 t. c:h11111•, -• rod, 01111 llJu•, hrii .,.. ••c•pti•t111lly cl••• •IHI ••ch h11 """' low ma •• , •. 1965 Jaguar XKE Coupe l 1J with bl1c• i11ferlor. l11114o4 with ell J•t••r 11cc: .. 11rilll i11clMint chr11nt0 wir1 whHh •114 AM/Fhf. s • .,..,.1 othtr XKE't I• cho111• fl.om. 1961 Corv•tff Hardtop Conv. T•11t•ri110 with 1111 ... rel kett.,.. intlrl1t. r.rtto-Hy4r11 with 417 •ntlne. Sh~••••~ conclitlo11, Alto l't4' 1IHI 19•7 'Vottt lo chooll fi.o- 1965 Austin Healey O'Lux Mlet OIM fii1ldi, wiro1, .. .,4.+r. M thi1 41Mf lt11ufy, Alto roi 19•2 A•1tf• H111ley to cli10 ... NEWPORT IMeORTS LTD. 3100 W. COAST HWY. · NEWPORT BEA~H 642·9405 540.1764 • B Corolla Wagons • 2 CorolliSprlnters • 2 land Cruisers H.T. • 2 Crown 4 Doon 1 Automatic • 1 Crown Wagon Standard Shift BILL MA.XEV TRADE·INS '41 CORONA H.T. Cl'I. -R&H, $1999 Y11low, 1,100 .,,;_, 11111 i11 f•cl. w•rr . 'ii COiONi4 DI. -R&H, 1tic~. $1799 9,900 Jni., 1fill i" f1c:I. w•rr. IVSR941. I ''' t .W. $1699 R&H, "Z" bt111. (VEG2•2 l '61 COIONA 4 DI. "'',';,•,~'~"-.''~··~•7N0c~n_1_1 ___ ___.:$1599 '44 CORONA 4 DI. $ "A•0to0.,0.,0d0lo~·'~"~''•"•'~TG,A_1_u_1 __ -"J_~99 'M Y.W. DILUll IUS $1499 7 p1111eft91r ( HITS•l l '" YOWWA&IN $l '99 Su11•••'· ••• n ... h •• ,.,_ ITFF1121 .. '41 DATSUN 1/J TON l'ickwp. H•11t1r. INQZ4t71 $1099 '&I DAnUN W460N ledio, ho•f•r. !WIJ lOS I $899 '61 PALCON I DI. ·~··,''~··.,'.,••,,'•~•·,'~TY~U~''~'~'----~$799 ••6) llNAULT Cer•¥•11o. lotli top1. ~JSls•tl 799 18881 BEACH BLVD. z Huntington lffch Ph. 147-8555 ADAMS : Easy to rNd\ at Garflekl & a..ch _ _.,. ____ I .. ._ __ ) Mii•• N...fft el P•cffic Co•1t Hi9hw1y .. ""' 11"1, SALES ~ StRVICE eAMt.'tPMO.U t AM .. 4 PM S•t. I AM .. I l'M D1ity 10 AM .. 4 N S.11 I AM .. II. S111. • -; • PAClflC. com HWY. f .. .. .. • • .. • v ' , ~· --· ~. --· -•• -,,....-. ............. -.......... ~ .................................... _. _______ ..,. ............. -............ ___ ""',.._ ..... ,.. ________ • • • r-. S.plt-!J, 19611 OAtLY l'Jl.!t.a.... T~!PORTATION TRAN~PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION, • TRANSPOltTATION TltANSl"OllTATION TRANSl"OllTATIOH, TIWDl'OltTf'flON fWIPO~-; VOLKSWAGEN lmportocl Autoo 9600 Jmportod Auteo . 9600 A""° Wonltd , mo um Cors tfOO. ~ c.rs noo CHIYROUT CHIYROLIT , CHllYIOUI•' ' VOUCSWAMN VOLVO WE .PAY ~:Ii,!: CHIVIOUT • c.umo w • az. .., i*. a.., -,. amr a.rtoo l1Y::p1rtM ~ MOO -__..... -141-Gtc ~ 4: tab ..,_ ,,_. Prl•. ~ .. pwr *"...., ~ Ur._.., ........ _.. ~ ~-66 ' "i T~.P IOLLll ·---. COLLEG' OR SCHool. --. --14'!2! -...... -· --Tbe -.... ..-.. '61 · VWs 1ul~ sp1c1AL .,. w . ..,. ::a: • ... ..aa:v .. Air --.. aa:v - --' '91 11!\p<Ja lpcwt °*"...-_ 0-1 1100 • ~ .... '-. l1IJ • • AIC n.• ma.. N ,.._:..i,_olllUll>d. $199 DOWN 'llldr.,AT .......... -FOR ... llUIOICoau rtl ~ta Medlum--wtiltotop 5'Ml2T•I Ool IH• -ia,eo.111.im .,..-'!.":.. .... ..,.. 36 AT $60.50 ~"'"'*~~~ :: = s CARS =·~...:-i:!:i :i: ..:"b.t!.0 l'i.:: -.... ri.d"'""" _,_,.,... -...... u""' •• ""00 per OD OUR 'Q ..... l -•• '11118 u ED ' aood..6'Wm . ----°'"' ... 0 Ac .. ... Pl •61 • dr ............. $1• tiii liiiCK • .;.ltd<. Law MtS E·L·M-ORE YW TP•J· ID .... dr ............. 1189 cONilll OIYROl!T ml.AJrc .. 4!Uool•1. °"'-"'°'""" ..... '62 4 ct'. • • • • • • • • • • • • $1119 Orf&tnal owner. S1'J...'1.5I meats u low ., $21 per -. · $ 1 lt DO~ .-s& 2 «. ..... .. ..... • ...., · mo o.A.c. ~ • 36 AT $44.02 CADILLAC :• . ELMORE . 10300 .::; :::i,.;:,_ h. l\W olr ·-beal.r, Wlll llj '91 CAI>IU.M::-di V1llo MOTORS ll~iif'C~' ~~ .._. Law _.., .....i ' . AU. P0WD ...,,ol•c m TOYOTA I 13 ·,YW 1 Ca1il)lerl IDL 2',~ , vot.~ "1. 4,drl -r-v-er -..... ......_ __ • Pb. ~ All Moclol1 & Mok• 21,~ MD> wanu,,. · 4lna. --..t, "'"" ~ ':. 'ciii ~ Paid !or ....,. --,.,._ 15300 Beoch Blvd .. w-w .. tllllo & Sundlol T&M .!':;-_sue ...... """'· 673·1190 _.__,,_.,.,. 4 SPEED lmmodl1,. Dollvoryl --~ , ........ lladlo, *'"'· °' T & M MOtors MOTORS ~port co,. . 9610 u,... ears "°° .....,., a .... """"" · · · SPECIAUm · !081 G""'" G,.., BL ~~ ......_ HIGH l'lltPORMANCE at Beach, GIJ'den Grove Garden Grove Bl•d. •t ee.cb ·:..:'= :tt 'auto, • NEWPOll'l1!:a. llOI'ORS J'.laGdhie'• ear In~ ~~.=bf 192,5551 or 534-22114 ...,.,.,, "'534-2'81 eoi.nd., Pl. C.M. >lS-(!Jt'1;' Tro...,;...t-·Spoclalo candldoo. -* ...,. ORANG!: COllNl'Y ... vw. 2 "'·· .... oood. ••• '65 vw BUG -1I06 Ford.~ ••••••.••• $00 .. _. AM·FM ....... lull "'-I ...... A .,.,, Rl>lt ...... trMo, dutch Raitio .,,. ""'"'· An!'!uoi, 'Clnala 9615 F ... °"""""'° .. SlOO ,...., """' -bloclr -1ctw ... NB• brb. 543-fill8, ;,, ,.,,.,., $1095 -.,,,..... w-.. $ll)O -..m,i ... -.. .... Center 'JS OLDS Olav. coup :l960 Falcon Waaon •••• PIO tJ....... ism Harbor 8hd. 531 ... '!1 VW. Chusi1 lhortened e E-Z ro BUY w/ruirl>le teat.. Or l &.1961 ~ W-eoo ·• $tOO '66 Cadillac de VIiie $450. -.zy .,. ow...._ JIM $LEMONS cood, ,... 1a1r """ ..u. l9tll Falcon • .., ...... IOOO rao/air ...,. .., ,....,... '64 MALIBU ,.._rm. ~ TOYOTA ssoo. -•H.B. 1961 T·BJr,j • , •••••••••• lllOO -/-. ,p. -· Supor Sport tic 191<.. ·Vdbw•-r..~, '17 w. Warner, S.A ~~ A·~ Wo--oo l9lll Cadillac Q:q:ie -•••• $?00 i$3Deo. ant 1'!11 _.,$.'DZ. ~ red, autcma ---_.._.,_ .. ,_ .... , 100" flnancb.-available al-Owner "5-l909 tram, power 1t9ertna, paw. radio. new tlra, «>,IXXI __ ..;..;.'-1-T==-,-'-'I • we mnJ' our own «111--.,.. N~ .. ·~ Good . er braJre1. IMMACULATE. 'mU ... $16 . -; . . ' VOLVO "~ PAT . . . --· ...... °""' ... v:I\'. SUNROOF Mu.I... CASH NEWPORTm 'MOO'ORS -.......... lllOO <r $1495 ~· .,.!,"'· BESJ' 0 OFFER. '66 VOL VO . ml u;;w 9"d. ....... ~ ~y!'l,. ';:..:'. CU -... oil er port Po>-<ITr"~ ms 2 Dr. Af1, radio~ htr. 5CS62lff ~ ~ meata u low u su.oo per 64 KOMBJ.New -· 1tereo, Ll"'biue w/bladr vinyl in· ror l15ed can A tnldll ~ NEED A JCA, Rt '60 CADILLAC CmYl Xlnt mo 0.A.C. , -· lmm•~1'''· ~··-BE -·-....i.,' -.... .... ELMORE cmn(llete bar, bed, good $lS9S call• tor er.. •11--111 Uln--, "'"" _ _...., ..... ......,.,. di ' PM GROTH CfffVROlfT •-II •""••'111..,T s.t alfcr, MrL a.m. e &Z ro BUY eBad Cztdl.t? e I>Mftedt · '15-4100. · , ' ....., ..,:,57 vw * $275 JIM SLEMONS ..,...,Solca_ ~ eN .. ta And '55 C•DILLAC . Good T~~~ * 5'>-0381 * TOYOTA ll2ll -81., Mike -p.,_.. -.... $100. Pb. ~ ~1\1 VW w/'64 engine .flT W. Warner, S.A. 5'J0..%;12 Hun~~ ~s!1'!! r:s Ml-TlS2 aft 5 p.m. 15DI Bwll Mvd., Wstmn.tr ..... , ., P.M. .....,.. N.ILY Pa.or w AN'I ADS! ""' .....,. ... RESULTS (J -N. "' Soon) CA MARO .,. CHEV. ,.,... SU1ta AM Al 5C-31iD7 Bart ctf!'f. '-'No~w'-'-C•;;.crs.;;... __ .;.914;;.;0.;.~.;;;No:;.w~Co;;.;rs.:;._ __ ..;.98=00...:N~·::W;..C::•::;rs:..... __ 9800:.::;: IS YOUR .,; IN Q.ASSI· 'Sf c.uwtO a !It>, ' ... 9$!-Sll\2 I l'IEl>T -will bl eomot-. delQR ;,. I>W.-MHlll. atuaw -lor It. 1llol ...._ ·-· .. cmd. IWJ. ,... ad. -Ill -ad BROOK HURST DODGE tor -..--m.<'1112 ...... tllo ...... MOii-·CoN' AIN'T FOOLllV TEST DRIVE TODAY tH1S 124 SIDAN AND . STATION WAaON TRADE·INS * * '67 Flat ·u Triumph '65 Trlllllph '64 . like uw. l•w 11111,. Tl4. lrlthh rid"' Tl4 wttfrl .,.,,.rift. 11 OO·D. 4 ii'· t'""i le4i1 A '91t-llH wffti. rffl• 1M ••· l11u Ilk• '•· .,., N,w th"' 1111 ... ,.,.. ltc•I '''• S1199 S1499 . Slm HERB f'RIEDLANDER FIAT .. 'CENTER "25 GARDEN GltOVE IOULIVAllD -GARDIN G OPIN f; f -SUNDAY 11 • S TILIPHONI 5J7 --....... _.,f'OllCll -... .. ....--~--·..-..- THESE CARS SPECIALLY PURCHASED FROM . CHRYSLER CORPORATION ••• WHILE THEY WT! •• POLARA . $]287 '4 Doer Hardtop, Air Cot.ditioning, Automatic_.,.,.._. • ~i11ioJ1, PQwar 1tHrin9, .Power brakes, Ra~i.oJ H1etar, · Vinyl -trim, Sut b.1+1, Wincl1hialJ wipers, WPtitawall1. ·-s .... rN .. Dl4l-Fl[).79n I. .. hrl 210 s2997 '68 Pain Cpe. $3487 p; A CT 0 a, Y AN. CONDITIONIN&, R14Jt>, H..t.r, A.lt.fMtl1 trlMMk• .;.11, ,. •• , .+ .. n.,. wflM.w1lt., ¥iflr4 tri111, wllufffii.14 -•"-'M. ... IMlt1, 1k. .+... ..._ S..W .N1, DU J-FI0-1761JI. • ·-------------------------- ......... .,...., ....... ..,... .... -...... _ .. ....._ ..... .. __ .....,_ .. ..,_ .... __, ............... T ........ . ....................... __.. ... ............... QSlll -211 '68, T-llRDS ·--....... ........ $4000 ... :.:-~--I ·-· _........-~I Tr..,.....ioou 'II FALOllll tw•--flo.-. 51995 I Tlola -...., for ..... cflltt ... ,., .., ..., • ,1995 ... loll """" . ... •.. = "= :r...-- ·-· ........... ..,,. .,... ... DOWllll ,.. -••• ~···'"· ~ .. - ' 'M lill'AU Wiil ·~ . . 0-."-S CALIFORNIA MUSTANGS UiC11 AND lfal• ?oo''r'-........ DISCOUNTED . · .. =:;:' • • I I r.r--..... ~--~~ .... ..., ........................... .,,.. ..... ,__~ .. p •""'¥'w op po a W y w -O * lWZ ¥ • W * 'W Uo ;•e: fl S "#4W4 ¥ '+"T" ..-.---.-..-~ • ~ -..-... ---·.-----~~·~----. .--.--'"'~ I I TREMENDOUS YEA 'R END S.A VINGS • ' . ARRIVING DAILY -SPECIALLY PURCHASED -1'968 CADILLAC'S ATIRACTIVELY PRICED -GOOD SELECTION OF MODELS, COLORS AND EQU{PMENT ---OV~R 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES· TO SELECT FROM--- '66 CADILLAC Coupe de vine. SOHd aree.n ftniah with ~ leather 11.nd nylon werlor.J'ull Cadillac power equipme.nl plus factory air conditionfua, til~ slf'ering wheel power door Joc:Jut, 6 way seat ~ and mllny other ot the extru ottered by -Cadillac. SAU $3888 r11e1 '64 AVANT! Factory air conditioning, radio, heattt, power stttrini;:'. pdwer window&, console and bucket seats, solid white with harmonizing vinyl In- terior. Brand ~ General Jet air tins, all orii:}nal inside ~ out. Local one owner. SAU $2999 r11a .'68 BUICK Sport Wagon. Thi& station wagon is abllo- lutely loaded with automatic, radio, heater, power 1t.eerl.ng, power brakes, power win-. dows, power tall p. te window, and of course factory air conditiontna. Beautiful blue with aim, wood craln panellfng and matchinc blue interior. Don't miss tbll one at only SAU $4222 PRICI '67 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Beauutul Monterey Grl!fin tin- llh with Black vinyl roof and full leather in- terior. Full cad.iliac power including power vf!nt wlndowli and of COW'le, factory air con- ditiouina. SAU $4777 l'llel ODIER SPmAl YAWES '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 CADILLAC FlfElWOOD e '65 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 PONTIAC STA. WGN. • I '66 BUICK LE SABRE .-• '68 BUICK STA. WAGON '67 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '65 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. Cldlllar'1 tioat ant fully power equipped tot luxury drlvln&. Of coune thll lncludri. factory air eondlliontnr, pt:nr.rer windows, & way pawlll' 11eat, tilt 1tttl1inc whee]. and flnilh~ in &1Yminl Turquolle with Mnnonixl.ni leather and cloth Interior. SA.LI $2666 PllCI '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatit: tranami.u.ion, power •teerin&, power brakea, radio and hffter, buc- ket aeata, center conaole, tachometer. white aide wall tires. SALi $1444 Ntc:I '63 CHEVROLET Impala IUJ)tt 1port. Aiplnt while exterior with red bucket .eat interior. V8 en&IJM, automatic trammiuion with centtt con.ole. radio and heale.t', powtt 1tttrin&, whit. 1idt wall tfra, Don't mtu thil creat buy. SALi $888 PRICE '65 BUICK 'nle luxurious Electra 225 Olstom .f door hardtop with all the power acceuorles incJod- ina: power steering, J>(ll'N'er brake•, power windows, power aeat, factory air condition-ing. AJplnt-wblte with. black landau root and harmOlllslng interior. SAU $1888 r11e1 ---'------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN------- 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY ' . YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEACER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NAB ·E.RS . 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 ;;{CtiEVROLET Jli~ ---~RI.PALA 320, 4 dr. Fact. ?'1t; 'Jall.:::pwr., MW tire1 & ~"l.-1 cond. $1 5 00 ~--Ownt>,r ~9-25&8 ~ ln{l&la, pvr steer- inc •. .r/b. oriJ owne.-. Xlnt ~ol!!IO· 54""'7 ·CHEVROLET '51 CliEV, • dr ~~ .. Xlnt oond. OWnef, $850. 54>-4201 ·s1 CHEV. c dr ma wee Eng & tirn lfke new. $250. -.1•11 ' Fer DeiJy Pilot Wot Adi. Dial"'6671 •CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CORYAIR '6.1 IMPA.I.A Wp. V-1, 9 •• COl'f'J'INDITAL. Lew ./ -g t.'()Rv..\m MONZA. '61 C'OUGAR lXR-7) MUat DODGE '61, exc. run. cand. • --------1---------1 lr PS PB Jatri Csnplttely reconditioned! •ell or lt-a•e ' my•. new Fae EJw, Auto BACKToldiOal~ '64'8 COLONY Putt la6lll ~ !.. ·~ • ' .. u..ror mo. includea service .. ..;, ...... ••""' ...... ........, tt • .;:..... --.. -MuM. Rb er '---my uuuu. tll.1-iMr.J ._-.. r• $495 C.U 54.8-7:H4 f!Yet I: detiMlilhatcr imm!diafely trans, .,i.7>1, -""'""""Vl"I ,.. ... , ........... -•·1 --~ ~==...,--,,---:--.I I m a i n t e n a n c e • Hal wk~ call Ed Brown at Johnson 6 =======; j radio. ~ Or taft ~ de.MONrtraitor. Cd Ha I 'llO IMPALA Conv. Excel SMders, 642~ Serl, n....-~ C,..,.....,., oldHt EDSEL 111,Yt. el. f31 mo. ~ Sanders at Johnloa A-!on, cond ·auto -p/a. New top, 6-...,~ .. .,."' .,..._ "========I ~-~---1y• -••-~ Lin CORVETTE Unc:OOi, Mel'CW')I, Cougar 1--------·I-........ ,le""""'' s ~\ · ditftttntia1. &75-M80 aft 5 J!"l COMET Deaknhip. 1tn> W. Cout '59 EDSEL. GOCt> OJNO. FORD coln, Mercury, C 0 v1 • r DAIL.Y Pll.DrWANT ADS , -----------------1 Hwy., Nf'WPOrt Beaeh $135 --------ldealenhip. 1000 W. Cout BRING RE3ULTS! ' '63 COMET Waam. .uck, '64 CORVEITE O:lh'fer1., 642--0981 545-8278 • M2-M70 • '64 FORD J'airlant Sta. Wac. Hwy, Newport Be • ch ' -R/H, gd tlrea I cood, 1 $1800 or bHt offer! Anxious Gd. a:nd. 1 owner, many 6f2-0981 or 54&-B2'lB """' -.,,, 1= -0 ff,.. to -'I! 115otri'1U Aft. 4 PM '67 COUGAR IG.T.) Air ~:::.::..:::.:.::.=:;:::::,:.:;::i:,::.:;:;:...:;::::.:::....-:;::;:......;;~::.:::::..:::.::.::..-.:.'::+"""I ·-~ •. ' FALCON """ nooo er """"" "'"· '" COL-Pk. ""'""" w....,, ~ 573--0461 cond. ·Pow. stffr, 1 brakes. C..ll Day 173-8650 Eve Air cond. Must let out hap- D~a~ara ~ELMORE MOTORS Jhe Largest .Toyota Facility Anywhere ~ NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ; CHOOH TOUI TOY OT A FIOM THI ......... SILICTION Just Arrived 1969 "Coi:olla" s37'~~ OR $1770 41/40/o i -·-ON AMOftt CIRn Ii ------w ••I' ..... ,. 11•w T ..,.+., .......... ef J.1., ...... ·~., , • .,... o •• ,., 1.. ..... , ..... 1 n..,. -· "· ......... . •"' .._. "· a.fwe ,_ ~..., ..... ftlW ... 111•4 T .y.t•, •• ""'I+. V•• fe c•-;,. entl ••• Mr --derJt M"lte f1tifl- fiM. effwJ .. .,.. .... fifl>Mt .... tt S.I• Sln'°9 t-will fi ... , "WE CARI at Elmoro If~. 15300 lleicb BIYd. ~NSTER ~194-3322 " --~---~ • P•yment ••••• en 1/1 DewJt OAC WANTID IN TUDll COUGAR Tilt •w"" -and""'" MUST Seu '65 Comet 4 Dr. xtraz. One owner Stll1 lmder COLLEGE Oil SCHOOL ~ PJ wagon So imm«llatdy. J'Wr brks &: 1tr'g. V~ auto .. 67 COUGAR tGT) ,. ori'"-'al t·-· warranty. SPECIAL '61 FORD Squire, fully load· Call S«;-8278 dlr. Xlnt rood. 61~ · · ir caua-.i. ... s '&i~ or e•e. '62 Falcon Deluxe Sedan. ed still under warranty4 lo '61 COL. Pwil: St• Ci on cond., PM lltee'. I brakes. ~ CORYAIR Tilt-away~ and other ;,u...7'151. No dealen pinae. Powder blue with contraltin.1 mi., xlnt cond. $3150. Lie W&l'll\, 9 paaaenrer. Air xtru OM owner. Still dlr. interior. Radio, heater. A XEV 132. Priv. party. condition.in&;. Muat aacrlfice. \Dlder orieinal fact(l':'J' war-real mileage getter. J>rt1Y 962-3311 Call day a 54.5-IRI ~e. '62 CORVAdR M""", ' .... .... ... cou """'· 545-3711" DODGE $695 -GALAXY 500, 2"" hdtp, I ,"'-=--=T!S=l"d1'"'.=-=-=-ol R/H, new clutch, sd tires, eve. 548-T?Sl. No dealera ---------Can ~ all or Part pay-air, pit, alrtO. trana, new '68 COUGAR Type 91 PS / &. very id Olnd! 5"3-6034 pleue. Dir. MUST 1eU immedl '13 Dodge ment .. law as U?.ro per ti.res. Xlnt cond. $2350. PB, MH, Call 540-M90 att- 2398 Redlands Dr. N.B. l-'-,~6•7.c~.-.-9,-,•H~•-r'd"'"top-p~ v-1. 'Auto, pwr w·1. mo OE,Al.c.MQRE stS-3689 a1t 6 PM er' p.m. 19(1) CORVAIR 4 d o or. V • , d ~-lull R/H. G«Jd me e b 1. n 1 ea I 67 FORD .,._,..___ Van . ... -~·-.......... ""· &11' con ·• u... pwr.. .c:A.~"' MUSTANG ~ HeMer. Auto .• _,. Immaculate eonditlOn. Black cond. Xtra dMn! Mmt see! Pick ~ pymt'• &: it'• )'(IW'S. 548-SSll land•u top,~ bottom -~""~,_,;"'~"'"'·~-~Zl'l=l--~ MarDRS fi'lS-.5002 1--------1 '60 Con•ir, new tir.. Will take SJ~ cub nc roocl 's-9 DODGE V-8, aum. l TOYOTA 'SJ RANC'HER!l • $350 4 SPEED ........... .....,,. """ .. ,_Will ""'· bal Al-.... ,.,_ Xlnt """'· ""'-Ph. 1194-3320 .,. CORVAIR • ""'° SPECIALISTS l'or qmct,. ddmt Nllllb ter JO. 494·91'13 « ~ ~7634 ls.w'I Beach Blvd., Wstmnatr ·n YAMAHA -$425. 646-73.t? HIGH flElltfORMANCE Pll.cJl' WAN'I AD! I MM&76 CHARGE tr! SCXX IT TO 'EMf White eleplWltll'r Dbne-a-Une '68 'roR.INO 390 .port cpe. LARGEST SELECTlOO' IN 1"6 JAGUAR Xll 2 + t nii• .+etlftt lllOtf ear ~ avtometic ~;--.. :. =:iJr83~ s4299 ONLY 1963 COIYfTTI 4 Sl'O. FAITUCl Gorgeo1.11 finl Sitv.r w/1" l1ather kit. Ab&elui.tv .... """'· ~599 OPJ682. T ,,L ONLY 196' AUSTlll-lllALrf DU. - (4t totw Mlt comfort kl this bt1utiful -•'· TIG2Sl ...... Sl'l699 .... W'lll tnjoy this one. TI. ONLY 1967 _,..TH It! Ruby Nd ..ttti rid! blKk •fhlr ifrt. i nd ownfrM. -752. Will Srt499 pl111t .. l'llOlt Ncrlnli• TI,, 1tino. ONLY 1w 1•rru111 AL11M1 IDSTI. nDCL A .. 9MIM' sport ar whidl ;t~:':, =.,-"'11 " 52099 ONlT 1''6 SUNllAM -Oreni• with Nck •inyl herd~ ~~~~ly $2495 • IMO AUSTll-lllAUY IPllll Comp. Onngt. JSim. Truly tht prttt· i9lt $prtt. in Of. Ce. '99CJ OHLV 1964 DATSUN ROADSTIR Ju,11;~. o•w, $) 395 Economy plus enly 1954 MG TD Ser. #G452 Thi clauit body ttyl1 wHI g~ ~~ pridt u' owntr• St\99 1h1p. T., OMLY ltSt RIUMl'tl TIJ ,XV113 Almogt a cl.sir: bul INllY l'l'\Ort ~ mil• left In lhil sn99 !"wt ONLY -., 1t61 POISOll ltO UL lt61 &rttl "9111 W/torlt. Int. Ak 0.ll '"· '""' ;, °'· c.. ca. 52799 '42. ONt.Y SM:rltice .ale. S h a r P ! ORANG}.; COUNTY °"""" CUSTOM CARS • " GALAXJE * Selected Auto Vecy cl~an M5-00IT * sn:i Center U161 FORD Fairlme 500. 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 Good tirea. runs good. Brim 1967 MUSTANCt, 'cly, J lpd. «arttt $115-M&-11122 Radio. Lime-rold mlor. Top '511 FORD 4 dr •tk lhi1l cond, '? owner, $1895 . ' . • 642--0 78 ' xint romin& cond. SDI. Aft. . ..-===-=c----=I 4:30 PM 536-8015 '68 MUSTANG, 3XI cu in, g , FORD Pick U Xlnt cyl. auto trans, bucket l6 p. zeatJ, radio, heatl!r, rood cond. can be seen at l!llO cond StDI. 673--&16 W&lla<:t' Ave., CM. 646-8752 MUSTANG '85 GT H.T. 289 JEEP V-1. Nu tires. Pwr alT'g, --------! dUc'1. R/H. Green $1550. '64 Jeep Statimt Wapn Prl pe.rcy. 540-8814, 645--2168 4-wheel drlve, beautiful con-67 Mustang:. Full ~ dltkln, 25,o:xl mile!. Drtve to Air. Ex~lent cond. the market or «f.. the road • S46-~ • fml. '86 MlfilANG HT. 289 WI: ONLY $Cfl; auto. trans. Oiat. int. R/H. Cu finance all or pert Pay. Xlnt mech. eonct.. f1295. rnftlta .. 1ow u ns.oo Jlft' 548-~ ... EO.AL.CM. ORE 1;;;,...,..-MU=ST"""ANG=1""cy1..-, ,,.---...,-,-.. 'W!f')' iood ccndttion Sl.000. J Ph. 841-91522 &!ite' 5 ' .;;,. ' .I -• --• .... " . . . .. . . ..... .. ~ --~ ...... -. ~~ ~ ........ ,.~ .. -. ... ~~-...... ~ ...... .------------------------------- TIME IS RUNNING -, \01UT! . AT IOY CARVER PONTIAC 1 YOU CAI SAVE AS MUCH AS S11• ON SOME NEW & DE~STIATOI 1• CARS! .. .. . 4uid•• """''' Cer Mekers Schedule Early lntr~duction Of 1969 Models I _ ... __ -"'-·----__ , _,,_ ,~~----'·~ Exec. '68 Bonneville 9 po,..nger wo90n. Executi~• car. SAVE! Exec. '68 Bonneville Co~pes. 2 Executive car> loadad with SAVE' equipment. Low mileage. • Brand New '68 Bon'ville Coupe. Blue with block top. Air con-SAVE' ditioning, Power windows and se•t. • Demo '68 Firebircl 400 (2) Nordic btut, Vtrdoro vreen. Air SAVE! conditioning, plus ertres. Brancl New '68 •'ltlrcl 350 Beautifully equipped. Brand new. SAVE! Brand New '68 P'bircl 400 a to choo .. from. Some with oir SAVE' conditioning, hydro ... tic. • Exec. '68 Catalina 4 Door Hor<ltopt. 4 Executive cor> SAVE' to choose from. Fully equipped. • Brand New '68 Catalina 4 Door Sedon. Ivory ond blue in· SAVE' terior. Air conditioning. . • Exec. '68 Catalina Hor<ltop Coupes. Stverol to choose SAVE' from. Low mneagt. • Brand New '68 Catalina ::,~p Coupe. Vtrdoro g~•• SAVE! Demo '68 L• M•• Coupe. Ivory with black cordo. top. SAVE! Autometic ond olr conditioning. • Dem• '68 Le M••• , Coupe. snv .. wi"' block cordo. top. SAVE 1 Automotlc ond oir conditioning. • lxec. '61 G. T .O. Bluo with motching blue interior. 4 SAVE! speed, lots of e1tr•s. Brand New '68 G.T.0.'1 l to choo,. from. lrond'new. Hydro· SAVE' ,motic ond fully equipped. .• Brand New '68 Cat•llna Wogon. lalgt with gold trim. Lug-SAv· E' goge rock, po-· st.orlng, brokes. • · lrand New '68 Catalina 6 P1,...ger W 1gon. Silver end black. tionlng. Loaded with erlros incl. oir condi-SAVE! 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD~ COSTA MESA TRANSPORTATION --~~--·1-------1 UHCI Cin 9900 Used Cirs 9900 Used C1..-9900 Used Can 990C UMCI Cirt OLDSMOBILE 19'6 PONTIAC G.T.O. PONTIAC PONTIAC T0 BIRD ------T·llRD Hardtop, "-Peed on the Aoar, '62 PONT. LE MANS '40 P 0 NT r Ac. 0:>II«tor'1 , ------- '64 F85 OlDS ' dr, power metallic ll'teft with blade Xlnt cond. AIT, R/H. Item. 57,COl orig ml. Ex. ~ T • BIRD. Good rnotor, 68 T.BJRD UrxnVJll"tible, M'llt' .stt'efing, A·l eon d I t 1 on landau top. P\'MP.tiwb' tbe $595 Ccnd. Be9t Offer! ~ tirel. Turq/wht upholl. All tiret, 1enulne leather fQ.. 494-u:& nkHt in Orange Counq. • E-Z TO BUY pwr S350 5'&-9870 tenor, stereo tape, al.I the ONLY -JIM SLEMONS T·BIRD . . -=·•=tru=. $2400==·=U;.l =&-4329== PLYMOUTH cu 11nuce oil"" pon ..,. '67 T-Bi<d !And&u. ruu pwr _ 1-------1-.. u low u Pl"""" TOYOTA ,. nruNDEIUllRD N... fact a!HOnd, x!nl -. TIMPEST 4 SPEED OAC . Low mi. $3400. 640-3546 mo · · · Cl.7 w. Wamtt, S.A. 540-2512 ndiator l b • t t e r y. --- SPEC' & LISTS ELMORE Automatl•. R/H. '64 T-BIRD Lu>dau,.....,. * '63 TEMPEST+ I"' GRAND,.PthlJIW,allpwr6 M!dwUcally good $800, atrg, a.Ir, all atru. Pvt e Redle, Helter 9 HIGH PERFORMANCE MOTORS air, aood cmd. 1 _.,, 51MJ34 pty. ni;so. ,,._,,,, e Ar ~ a . CUSTOM CARS llacrillce Sl"" 60-'1lll . , !ARGEST SELECTION IN TOYOTA •96 GTO. Tri_,. 4 ..-i. ~1 a.ASSIC T·Binl, """"41 1'61 T-Binl CONVERTIBLE Herll Frioal1nder ORANGE COUNTY Pb. ~ Xlnt cand. Pwr ltr's. Nft' owner. J toe-. ftblt trane. $500. By owner. 13'70 Beuh Bl.Yd. <Hwy 39) Selected Auto 15.100 heh"""·· w-.,._ • ,.... ""'· MT-Gd """'· $18i. m-16911 ,.._,,.. -m.- Center l:m2 Harbor Blvd. 537-tlW& QtnCK Sell! 'M Berracuda. new 1!!11:· Xht. cond., q. owner. atral. $1100. IM>-3.1&1 '1:6 FURY 4 dr. U1 -.. R/H, w/l/w, dereo. air. 3036 ~rl Ln. CMtM V.-dt> '64 SPORT Fury, top cond. Sdllnc at S990 642--3444 or 642-3651 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGFSI' SELECl'ION IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center 130.12 Hubor Blvd. s.n.- PONTIAC COLLEGE Oil SCHOOL SPECIAL '62 Pont. Llmat11 Spt. Oub Cpe. Bdutltul Artie trhtta with red bocftt 1e&ta, auto- matic trans. Eal)' to «1'lt plUI Mlti ot Pl tnb.lp. '795 Can ~ all ti part PQ- mentl u Pr u SD. I*' mo O.A.C. ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA pt,. -l9IO 8-cb Blvd., Wlbnnltr ROY CARVER PONTIAC · --·.a.-Kii 4444 Olaa'I c Q''I s t tu ----·--ii ... tlJ. Used C1n 99001hed c ... 9900UMd Co,. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY . . . COSTA MUA BRANCH A '-'Y l1tl101lw to -.-y frl-...i c..-.., fl.IT I.ARSON r. Clillll 1a •41 Ml th hit 1tl1ctt. ef .... C.-. .. towa. lllCOl.N CONJ!N' AL MUSTAll6S PONTIACS CHEYROl£TS ~ ~ ~ ~ lHO J-Dr. HDTP. ltH COUPI 1 HJ UM/I.NS nu MONZA CONTININTAL • qt, ......... "'·· ~"" c,.., JJ6" '"'" ,.._, COUPI Feet. 1ir, f11n ''"'''· .... •••.rtltf, ••••. +r1111, A.t., fi.111• .. R I H. $695 $1595 $995 $795 1'61 RDAN IHI COUPI CAIL lltMll 1'64 CONYUTIIU nM SIDAN F1ct. 1Jr, fl.II p o w • r, Utt VI, lit" 1111., P. IONNIVILLI 4-Dll. HARDTOP l11tMr. •'"ri119, till ... tra111., 1lr MllCURYS fl-9f tf1.,l1t .. 1111t.. trtM, • .... 1turl119, ..... tr1111. 11"'4. $1295 $1795 ~ $1195 $1095 nu COLONY Pit St1, W1p11, f11t. 1lr, '".,.. nM •IAND l'llDC nu. SIDAN nu COUPI r1llt. "'" I.II ,........ 1'61 IMPAU. ...... •"· ... nt• 1119., 4 1p1H, .,_,, $1095 c,.., ,,, ''"·· ..... .. ••• , ·•••rlitt ............. ...... •m~ .......... "'· ~th .... •l'Mtlllf. 1tM PAal I.AMI $1495 $1795 s...,.. ••••.• 1, ........ hll $1395 $1395 , •••••• t.. tr•"'" $1191 nu COUPI nH V• TON Y4 lffl SIDAN nu COUPI 1 fH COl.0111' I'll. IONNIVILLI fl'ICKUr F.tt. •It, Nit p • • • r, 21•· '"'" ,..., ... .,.!If. ITATION WAGON ,, .. J •" .w .. hi/ , ...... i..ttt .... ..... lr•111. 'i ... -......... . ........ "'" I' ltM, ntt-ulii. • trMt. $1695 $1145 $2195 $2395 $1391 ' 1941 HARBOR-COS.TA · MllA-642•7050 l -----~-~-~ ...... _~--~~-....-.-*"·---~'-·-·-·-·-···---·-·· ... ··~·· .... _ --· ·-.. - POOLE BUICKS HAND PICKED-DOUBLE CHECKE I I USED CAR SPECIALS '66 FORD ••l•d• 100 4 Deir l11,4t•p~ VI, 1111f9M1tk, ,_., .. -'tit. A r11I l111y 1t $t695 '66 FORD e .... try .M•it -P•· YI, •llf•· 11'1.tt.. ,...,. tf•ttlltfo •••t•ry ,,, ••11llllt1."l"t· 1.. .... •• IM1wty. $2095 '65 IUICK W11d11t 4 D•w ll•nlt.,_, YI. "'1•• '''"'ff.. , • .., .............. ,._, wl"d•w1, ft•f•ry 1lr ..-ltfftn• 1111. A m111 et $1995 '64 CHEVROLET l111p1l1 2 DM!' 111""9,. 127 VI •111h1t, 111t."'•Nc trNtflll1e.IH, ,.." lfltrlllf. $1295 '67 OPEL X•lll.tt. I 0... Uw ...n .. ,,. n1. '' • .......... lfffll .... ·-1 •• 1 .... 111 ..... .. $1595 $1395 '66 MUSTANCi C.wp•. 6 eylriwftr '"''"'• ..... ; M•ffe tl't!Ull'llHI.,.,, ,._ 1t.- llJ, low Mll••t•• Sl895 '65 PONTIAC LeMtim 2.Jr. H.T., Y·I, 11t1., P/S, P/I, P/W, fact. •Ir, It.clot ...... 1Ht•l1, 11,000 •.t. "'II"" $1895 68 Mere. Mont'clr Herlll .. p, J.90 Y·t. , .... , P/S. ''•• .. ,.u.. ••••. '"· 12,000 .... Mlln. Tff1y'1 kit hy. 52995 n• H11ao1 1Lv1. BUICK COSTA ·MESA • PHONE 541-- • I I .... -------.... --,---~----. -,.. -, ~---~-~-.---· -~--~~--~-.............. ..---y ... " . ----- ---___ _....._. ___ _...,..,.... -••• ·----... -- FrldQ, Sep ........ 13, 1968 ·- I YOU CAN STILL CHOOSE FROM XI TRUCK LOADS OF .BRAND NEW 1968's DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND THE FACTORY SAYS SELL · THEM! ACT .• I - IF YOU MISSED OUT • • • HURRY ON DOWN . SAVE NOW LIKE NEVER BEFoRE! TODAY! 1? ~~· - THIS . VIRTUALLY EVERY MODEL AVAILABLE IN 1 A VARIETY OF COLORS & . E~UIPt.iE.NT _ IS A BOOMER! -- USED CAR SUPERMARKET WE'RI: SWAMPED WITH OUTSTANDING TRADE.fflSI PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR THIS WEEKEND! '60 FORD Pickup ....... , $4tS '67 FORD Custom 4 DoorS14tS f..100 'II Ton Fl•1hid1 MJIJ66. 20':4 down or 4 dr. v.a, •uto. tr1n1, No. P7717, 20% clown or .fr•cl•. l2l por mo., 24 m011tf11, fr•d1. 145 p1r mo., 36 month1. '64 FORD Custom 4 Door S495 V-1, 1uto. fr1n1. NOV-7~. 20'1. down or ft•cl1. $25 p1r mo., 24 montlu. '65 FORD LTD. Hardtop 51395 Auto. ·+r•n1., R&H, full pow1r !POU 241 1. 20 % down or tr•d1. $49 p•r mo., 10 month1. '64 RAMBLER Wa9on .... 5895 '63 BUICK Skylark ....... $995 Va, 1uto., R&H, •ir o:o"d. IKBH400) 20"/. clow n or tr1d1 $41 pit mo., 24 mo, '67 MUSTANG va ...... $1995 H.T. Cp1., Auto., PS, R&H. !VCL071l. f•ctory w1rr1nty. 20 '1. dow11 o~ tr•d• $54 p1r mo, 16 mo. '64 FORD Wa9on , ..... $~ 3~~ Country Squir1 9 p•n. Air cond., VI, •uto., PS, 660 11ri11. Equipp1d. IUJB 974l. 20% down or OOY247) 20'1. dow11 or tr•d1 $51 p•r mo. 24 mo. tr•d•, $19 p1r me., 24 montl11 , '64 T-BIRD, Air Cond •... $T59S· '63 VOLKSWAGEN ..... $89!' 2 Or. 01lux1. IGt.4Y<4ll L 20 '1. down or fr •d•. Sll pit mo. 24 month1. H.T. Air <:ond ., full pow•r, windows & 1l11rin9. (MFV 92)), 20"/. down or lr•d•. $57 p•r mo., 30 monlh1 . .'65 FORD Pickup .... , ... $99S f ·tOO 1/r Ton lonq bid Fle1hicle. IP35161 l. 20% clown o• tr•d• $35 p•• mo ., 30 month1. '65 PLYMOUTH Wa9on . $129!1' V•li•nt V-200. Auto., R&H, 1ir cond. ( RRZJ 73) 20 'Y. down or !c1d• $'46 p1r mo, 10 mo .. '67 T-BIRD Landau ..... $3595 4 door. Air cond., f1cl, w1rr•nly, full pow1r, (TSY I 331 20 ')". down or tr1d1, $96 p•r mo,, 36 mo. '63 OLDS FB5 Wa9on .. , . $595 Auto,, R&H. !!EV 712 1. 20 '1. down or trtcl1. $21 p•r mo., 24 month1. '67 VOLKSWAGEN .... , $1495 '66 THUNDERBIRD ..... $2495 . Oilux1. 2 door. Equipped. UJO 226. 20 % clown or Convf. Rid w/whilt lop. Ori9in1I. Full power, !IRA tr•di. $39 1, mo., 36 month1, IJ7J. 20 '1. down or lr•d• $66 p1r mo ., 36 months. ..i.ot.9.''9.os "(~\)\' WAGONS t~'-cotts , \.TD's ... '( .... . MIJ~TANGS ··. \.TD's ~~(I. ~os 109.~ CORTINAS C'.ts CUSTOMS ' WE HAVE OVER $1,000,c)OO WORT-H 01NEW '68's HERE NOW ••• JUST AS THEY CAME OFF OF THE TRUCKS ••• TO BE SOLD REGARD- LESS OF PROFIT! TAKE YOUR PICK •••. WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY IN LESS THAN-TWO HOURS! ' If you've tftou9ht you couldn't afford a new car this year, check the EASY FINANCING WE'RE OFFERING DURING THIS FINAL SELL-OFF of '68 MODELS LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF FINANCE SOURCES AVAILABLE: UNITED CAUFORlllA BANK, BANK OF AMERICA, SECURITY ARSI NATIONAi. NEWPORT NATIONAL, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL . . SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY 8 A.M. to 9 PM. MONDAY · FRIDAY e SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 PM. 7 AM TO 9 P.M MONDAY e 1 AM TO 6 PM TUESDAY -FRIDAY 8 A h4 TO ' PM. SATURDAY CLOSED SUND~YS , _ t 1 81'2 acres of the most moderri Ford Sl!lea and 11'.· · Tfl service facilities on the West Coa1t ,~ ~Rl~~IDE~YTheodore ~RD~~~ RObins ADAMS o~ ::~ F 0. d SERVING $:;=::=0~ li'.:J.lf :::::::::~, ~\ r SINCE ;:; ~ rz~ oljy , , ,. , 1s21 ~ HICHWA; ~:!;;TH ~ ~ ....,.. _______ " ---\, 2060 Harbor @ Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 -~_'.'._ -·J'O -. ..._ ... ,, -. ~ .. I RONNIE REIF, OPERAT· OR OF THE COST A MESA COUNTRY CLUB -AND A PRETTY FAIR GOLF· ER, IS THE SUBJECT OF DOROTHY PIER'S M E E T THE PEOPLE FEATURE ON PAGE 3 TODAY. THE ALL NEW ICE FOL- LIES WILL OPEN IN THE FORUM IN INGLEWOOO NEXT WEEK. A STORY AND SOME PICTURES MAY BE F 0 U N D ON PAGE 5. OUT 'N' A B 0 U T E R FOUND SOME ENTER· TAINMENT AND FOOD SPECIAL TIES THAT IN- TERESTED HIM WHICH HE S H A R E S WITH WEEKENDER READERS IN TODAY'S COLUMN ON PAGES M . HE ALSO MENTIONS SOME MAIL HE HAS RECEIVED. IF' YOU'VE FOUND SOM!· TH I N G SPECIAL OR HAVE A QUESTION HE CAN TACKLE DROP HIM A LINE. AT THE ENO OF THE COLUMN ON PAGE I, IT TELLS YOU WHERE TO SEND IT. ' WE E· K E N D E R • I l ) t • Special Evenb OPEN-AIR CONCERT -A pops concert will be conducted Friday m,hta at 9:11 p.m. tbrougb Sept. Z1 bl the Fublon IalaDcl Center Mall. Paclft.c Cout Hlgbway at MacArthur Blvd., Newport Budl. · The POPI Concert Cftbeltra 11 under tbe d.trectioa al. Henry Brandon. 'lbere ta no admlaion cbarte. TEEN DANCE -A dance for hiP ICbool aged Wettminlter teeoacer• will be held eech Fri., from I p.m. to mtdntp.t In tbe CommunitJ Servtce1 Buildlnt of the Civic Center, 1140 W~ Ave., Weltm.lnlter. A live bend will provide murtc. AdmlH1on $1.50. ALOHA! -Hawall11, Don Ho, popular recordfnl IW' ot 1uch blta u '"nnJ Bubbles.'' will star on tbe Melodyland stage, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim, Sept. 14 and 15. Performaocet: Sat, Sept. 14, 1:30 and 10 p.m.; Sun. I and I p.m. ncketa available at tbe Melodyland box oftlc., or Walllchl Muaic City at«e. Phone 'm-74e0. OPENING CELEBRA'nON -The Univer1Jt1 Part Sboppiq Center will lpoDIOI' a day of enter· talnment Sept. 14 belfnnlnl et 7:30 a.m. in the eenter, Culver Drive at Mathew• Roed. Irvine. There will be a p&DCake breakfut from 7:30 to 10 a.m. followed by a dilplay ol 1ky divtni. In the even1n1 from I p.m. to midnlgbt Don E1lll and b1a band will provide mlllic for llltening and dandnJ. Retrubmenta will be provided. There will be no ..smillion charge for the evening entertainment. Breakfut ttcketl at 75c are available at the event. See Paie S. RODEO -Member• of the Junior Rodeo A11ocla· tion of Southern California wUl stage a rodeo Sun., Sept. 15 beglnning at 2 p.m. at the Rancho Calilornla Arena, Highway 395 midway be- tween Riverside and Sen Diego. Evems include bwebact bronc riding, bull roping, baJTel rac- ing and goat tying. No ldml1sioo dlarge. LA. COUNTY FAIR -The Los Angeles County Fair, one of the largest in the country, will be held at the fairgrounds in Pomona, Sept 13 through 2.9. Rides, handicraft exhibits, livestock shows and exhibits plus entertainment and barnesa races will be featured. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -The 19th annual San Diego Summer National Shakespeare Fes· tival la being held through Sept. 15 at the Old Globe Theater ln Balboa Park, San Diego. Plays belng presented this 1ummer are 0 A!s You Lite It," "Hamlet" and "King J ob.n." Performances nlgbUy except Mon. with mat- inees scheduled for Wed., Sat. and Sun. For further information phone (71~1) 239--9139. tCE FOWES -An lee akatlng revue, the lee FoJ.. lies, Will be staged at the Forum, Mancheater at Prairie, IJll}ewood, Sept 17 through Oct. IS. Perf«mance1: Tue1. throqh Fri. t p.m.; Sat. l , 5 and 9 p.m., and Sun. 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Ticket.I, priced from $2.50 to t5, ue available by mall from the Forum box offtce. Phone (21S-1) 6'7'-1300. See feature on Pa&e L l °""" bell ~ " ...... GUIDI TO FUN Coming Up .CATALINA FFSl'IVAL -The annual Catalina Art Fe.Uval ii acheduled for SepL 21 throuP 23 along Creecent Avenue beside the bay et Av .. loll on Catalina Island. Over SOO artiltl, many from the Orange Cout, are expected to uhlblt Uleir wcrk. AN'nQUE SHOW -An antique mow and Hit will bt beld Ill tht Loa& Belc.b Munidp.1 Auditor· ium, 270 E. Seuide Drive, Lont Beach, Sept. 218 fhroqh Sept. 29. Ho1D'1: '!bun. throuib Sat. nooa to 11 p.m., Sun., Doell to I p.m. LYRIC OPERA -Tbe La&una Beach Lyric Opera Auodldou pretenta "La Boheme" bJ Pucidnl Sept. fl and 21. and the "Manila• o111raro._ Oil Oc:t. 11 and 12 Ill tbl lnlDI Bowl. -LlluDA Canyon Rolld. Lacuna BeadL Tlcketl priced from $2.50-fT.00, available at the lrvtne bd office or phone 4N-0'109. BENEFIT BAU.ET -Gene Marinaccio and hi.I American Concert Ballet Compey wUl daDc9 "Adagio for Strings" and ''Tbe Fifth D11." The R<>lalia Holland Dancera will preaent ''Aurora'• Wedding", "Gatte P.uielme" and "ExcuniOOI brto Jm" ID a benefit ballet con- cert tor the Rehlbilltat1oa Center in Orange on Sat., Sept. 7.8 In the Garden Grove H1Cb School auditorium, 112"11 Stan.ford. Garden Grove. Cur- ta1n time 7:30 p.m. Tlcketa, '-'for adultl, tt.50 for children, available at the Gardea Grove High School auditorhun box ottlce. Phone W. OS2.o for further information. DIXIELAND AT DISNEYLAND -Louil Arm· ltJ'oni and bit band pll.ll, Turk Murpby'1 Jazz Band. Santo Peeot"a'• New Orleans All Star, Teddy Buckner and biJ band and Pete Loft· house'• Second Story Men with Barbara Kelley will ltar ln the annual ooe-nigbt jazz festival at Disneyland, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Sat., Sept. 28 from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. un- lhnJted use of Dlsneyland rides will be avail- able far a slng1e admluion price. Advance ticket.., '6, on sale at Bank of America 1 and WallicbJ Ml.llic City store. At the gate, Sept. 28, tickets are fl.50. Disneyland is open Sept. 13 to 6 p.m.; Sept. 14, 9 a .m. to 1 a.m.; Sept. 15, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; closed Sepl 18, 17; Sept. 18 through 20, open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 533-4456. SURFBOARD CHAMPIONSHIPS -The 11th an- nual United States Surfboard Championships will be held near Huntington Beach Pier, off Pacltlc Coast Highway, on Sept. 7.8 and 29. Events begin et 6 a.m. both da,ys and end at 2 p.m. There ls no admission charge. Things to Do BARBOR CRUISES -Boat tours of Newport Bar- bor'• historical aitt1, famous bou.ae1, .llland1 and pointl of interest ltave dally from the Fun Zooe dock, between Palm and Main Sta., Bal· boa, hourly 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tlcketa for 90- minute cruile, adulta, $2; children, 1-12, fl, youngaters under 5, free. A 45-minute cruise al.to i• available. Phone ~. Beginnine Sept 18, through the winter, boata will take one harbor cruiM at 2 p.m. daily. Things to Do CATALINA TRIP -The Island Holiday boat ll making daily trips to Catallna Ialand leaving from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main st., Balbla at t a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. Roundtrip fare for adulta •so; chlldren, 1-12, $US and youngstttt UQder I free. Beservatlolll re- quired. phone 173-5M5. Daily tripe end Sept. lS.· ESTANCIA ADOBE -An bistorte landmark locat. ed at Adami and Mesa Verde Drive Wut, Colt& Mua. Originally a way station for IDdlana, the !Utorle adobe bu been rtttored and furnished and ll QJ>eD to tbe public from 1 to I p.m. on lal ud SUD. No actmt•llon charge. Far tnfarmaUon phone ~ Sports ANGELS BASEBALL -California Antell Tl tht Minnesota Twins, Sept. 23, 24, 25 at I p.m.; Odcago White Sox, Seit. Zl, 7.8 at I p.m., Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. bl the Anaheim Stadium, DlO State ODUege Blvd., Anabetm. ~ available ln Orwnge County at United C.W: Banb and Wal- lchl Mus.le City lt4ru. Pboae as.mt. DODGERS -11le Lo1 Angele• Dodgen v1 the Atlanta Braves Sept. 13 at I p.m., Sept. H, 15 It l p.m. and Sept. 16 at 8 p.m.; Cincinnati Reds Sept. 17, 18, lt at a p.m.; St Lou1.t Card· iDall Sept 20 a a p.m. Sept. 21, 22 at 1 p.m. in the Dodien' Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Loi Angele1. ncteta available locally at Wal· licb.a Music City rtore. COVER: The hills of Palos Verde fonn the background for this quiet moment at sunset with a lone seagull soaring in the distance and two people enjoy wading in the cool, shallow water. It was taken from the Huntington Beach Pier by Patrick O'Donnell Ga.Ide to Fu Pace I Meet the Peeple Pate S DOD EIU.' Band Paces Garden Note1 Paie 4 De1lgner'1 Notebook Pace 4 Ice Follie• Paie 5 o.t 'N' About Pacee 1-t Entertalnmtat Paces .. u Movlu Pates 11-U ORANGE COAST maaaammaa MAGAZINE 0.-.. ~It .... .., .. M9111Mt ......... .....,. .. ... _... ..... DAA.Y PM.OT .... Or-. «:...e P ..... C... ...._, ~ II ff Cfll ..... C... .... LH91 ..ca. .... ........ ,__.. • ...,,c ...... ~1 ,....._ .. ""' ............ Clllllf'lll - PMM MMtl1 1AeJ Bell .. .._. 11• MILT N.9T "1tlM'J ............. , .. ROnhie --Reif Bfffen · sy A Golf Bug At Age 11 · R?nnie Reif, operator of the Cos~ Mesa Golf and Country Club, is a very mtense young man who really digs in to accomplish bis aims. Until he was 11 years old, this tanned, energetic man who was born ~d reared ins.an .Diego, spent all of his .fr.ee time working 'toward becom- ing a concert pianist. Then one day he vlSlted a golf course and his whole li!e changed. "I haven'•t touched a piano since that day," Ronnie chuckled, his brown eyes sparkling. On the ranch where he lived he immediately set up a green near the bus stop so he could practice teeing off into the open field.s while waiting to Meeelllle fedtl• DA.IL Y "ti.OT ,,,..,, hull 11. 1'61 Opening Celehra tion Don Ellla, whose big band Is th• only one evtr to be Invited to perform with Zubin Mehta end ttte· Loa AngelH Philharmonic Or- chntra, will tnttrteln for listening end dancing when University Perk Shopping Center o p • n a tomorrow night. It wlll become the sixth of The Irvine Com- fMny's community shop- ping centers In operation. Ellis will play from 8 p.m. to 12 end tht parking lot will be cltered for danc- ing. Other entertelnmtnt 1 In the daylight hours la --··• scheduled elso. S.. Guldt to Fun, Patt 2, for details. , .. / go to school. He also cleared a bare area and sank tin cam to 111e as cups for putting and even installed a light so he could practice at ilight. "' As he grew Ul> be took jobs at the local golf course, fi.m 81 a caddy, then taking care of the greens and later wotting in tbt clubhouse. All of his efforts paid Off. By the time he was 18, the young golfer wa1 able to shoot in the 601s and two years later he won hil first major tourna- ment over men many years his senior. He was San Diego County Junior Champion for three years, the first time when he was only lf. Shortly after he was graduated from Helix High School he joined the Singing Hills Country Club as assistant pro. He stayed four years before going on the road with the Professional Golf Association tour for three years. At the 1960 Baton Rouge Open he came in second to Arnold Palmer. While pro at the El Rancho Verde Country Club in San Bernardino he met his wife Garrilee, who lived in a home adjace.-to the course. They now have two children Pal Myra, six, and Ronnie Paul, four months. In April 1967 Ronnie joined the Costa Mesa Country Club as director of golf and golf pro. Exactly one year later he became contrati operator of the club which was built on state owned land, adjacent to Fairview State Hospital, by the City of Costa Mesa throttgh a non-profit public corporation. Strangely enough Ronnie's greatest handicap ls himself. "I'm allergic to grass," he admits, laughing. ~·1 get asthma and have trouble with my sinuses. Sometimes I come off the course with my eyes swollen almost shut." Even this doesn't seem to hold him back too much. In 1965 he was named Southern California Golf Pro cif the Year and Pro Golf champio°* In the last ftve tournaments he has entered he bu always finished in the money. This includes the U.S. Open in Rochester, N.Y., the Andy Williams Tournament in San Diego and the recent California Open held in Santa Maria. For health reasons, however, Ronnie considers himself a business- man rather than a professional golfer. "We actually have four businessea under one roof: the restaurant, the bar, the pro shop and the recreational facilities of the golf course," Ronnie explains. It is easy to see how busy this keeps him considering between five and six hundred people visit the club each Saturday and Sunday and about 175 on weekdays. GoJf is also Ronnie's number one spare time activity. "It's com· pletely different f.·om professional go1f," be commented. "All the pressure j ci off." Ronnie Reif, young businessman and golfer, makes the long drive toward success look as easy as a short putt. -Dorothy Pier NOTICE TO RESTAURANT OWNERS, CATER~RS, INSTITUTIONS, OR ANYONE HAVING BIG PARTIES We ere distributors for fresh , tossed sal1d and only I 8c lb. Also cola 1law, foll wrapped potatoes, end ell the produce you need, and the work is all done. We even have fresh chives diced perfectly for your biked pot1tot1l Cell us for our low prices! CLIP THESI COUPONS r ~~R=N -.EN-= ;:~;-:0:-.-J~,~L=IA-, ·~,~~ I I Watennelon I Cucumbers Oranges I I 2CLI. I 10 i.r25C I L~i:sX I LIMIT-2 I LIMIT-11 I LIMIT-1 CARTON I WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON I ______________ ,_,, COUPONS EXPIRE SEPT. 18 These fine restaurants demand the finest for their customers -thet's why they choose Newport Product! VIia McwlM, Taco M ... , W.lte Hone IRB, S"" and Slrtoh•, VIiia loma, ind over 200 othert. How about you callln9 us? CLOSID TUISDA YI NEWPORT 261' PHOJI: N.wpett PRODUCE 11¥4. 673-8715 .... °'-ti c...f(t ....... , ........ .......,,....°', ........ ....... Cllllt ·---3 , Raise Your Own Salad · Radishes Grow Quickly Ont of the useful arts ls that of growing vegetablee. One may not save a lot of money from growing some of his own foodstuffs but he is more than rewarded by having that home grown flavor and a sense of achieve- ment. Veget•blff are divided into cool and warm weather crops. The warm weather crops, such as corn, beans, squash and tomatoes, are planted in the spring after the weather begins to warm. The cool weather crops can be planted now. Some are available as transplants in the nursery but many will have to be grown from seed. Most vegetable seeds germinate quickly and are easy to grow. All should be grown in full sun in well drained soil. Here art some of the winter vegetables that may be grown success- fulfy in this area. Most members of the cabbage family succeed here. These are known as the cole crops and include cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts and kale. Broccoli and kale are perhaps the easiest to grow. Any of the cole crops should have regular dustings with vegetable dust to keep the cabbage worm under contror. One unusual 9nd easy to grow cole crop is purple bead cauliflower. The flowers are purple but tum green when cooked. The ~avor is broccoli-like but preferr.ed by many to either cauliflower or broccoli. Beets nH d no particular introduction. Both the bottoms and tops are edible and the tops are rather attractive in the garden. Because of the strange nature of the seed, which is actually composed of many seeds, beets come up thickly in the rows. They shouid be thinned out to two inches apart so the beets may form properly. They taste best when young and tender. Growing e1rrots can give one something that usually can't be bought in the store. Nice tender young carrots-finger sized-pulled freshly from the garden, cooked, and served with plenty of butter, are delicious. Carrots do best in sandy soils because jt is easier for the roots to develop. In heavier soils use the ball long varieties. R1dish.s ue the Ideal crop-in-a-hurry vegetabTe. They are especially g~ to include In a child's garden because they grow easily, germinate qwckly, and are ready for use in a little over a month. l ettuce Is also an excellent crop but use only the looseleaf varieties. Heading types do not form good beads in our mild climate and on the Toooe- leaf kinds the outermost leaves can be taken off and used as the plant grows. Particul 3!1Y good is the delicious bibb lettuce and the very crinkly salad bowl var1etiE!6. Other cool season crops which can be planted here now are onions, peas, chard, endive, spinach, parsnips, rutabagas and turnips. -Don Horton • DESIGNER'S NOTEBOO'K Tables BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANG& COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR "-~~ ! () ~ Jl~ .. ,1f.··· . jJ:~ .. ,Jli ... J \(·.<lQ •' ~ : ; 'ii;IWQ~~m~~ 1-1 ~ w+----n=; 14~ n For creating a table with your own per-a laJ son al touch and flair, one of the best on the market is ihe simple and interesting Parsons table. Some say this table was first invented by a student at the famous Parsons School of Design, others contend that it was invented by an instructor or that it was onJy a symbol drawn by stu- dents in thei r room designs to indicate the placement of a table. Regardless of where it originated, this simple smootb- surfaced table with legs and top of equal thickness whose legs are set flush to the top, can be a pleasant addition. Decorators often use Parsons tables in shapes and sizes varying from low square stands to oblong dining tables, and apply exotic coverings and finishes to them. The homemaker can easily make these simple tables at a workbench. Once the basic table is completed, the fun of putting your own personality into th~ finish can begin. Here are a few suggestions: use any of a multitude of brilliant lacquers; try some decoupage work covered with c I e a r lac- quer or a colorless varnish; cover with vinyl wall coverings or imitation reptile skin wallpaper f o r an exotic slithery ac- cent; paisley fabric can be applied with wallpaper paste and material or paper which matches ttte walls, drapery or up- holstery is especially fun. Marble formica or wallpaper creates a wonderfully sturdy look and an appealing finish. Let your Imagination go. Tile or sea shell tops, felt coverings, velvet, tortoise finishes and band painted decal work are worth considering. NEXT WEEKz UPHO LSTEREO FURNITURE ptease address Inquiries and questions by letter to: Designen Notebook, Weekender Magaz.ine, Post Offlce Box 1875, Newport Beach, Californla. '· /, ~11111141 5'd1111 DAILY ,11.0l P,,_.,, ....... tt, IHt ; ......,._ ---~------------" :;~·1c1 FOLLIES TO OPEN AT ·Fo•u•·, IT'S A FOU~ DECADE STORY OF RAGS TO RICHES WITH TALENT When the spectacular 1969 edition of the fabulous Ice Follies is world- premlered Tuesday nlght1 September 17, at lngelwood's new Forum, one of the great success stories of this century will be on view. Before year's end, some 2,000,000 persons will have seen this frozen fantasy originated by Roy and Eddie Sbipstad, and Oscar Johnson. They will have viewed coatumes, scenery and props costing more than $1,000,000 and will have applauded the thrllling skate feats for more than 100 per· formers. And it all began with an idea four decades ago when the Shipstads and Johnson, in their youth, were ice skating on a pond in a pasture at St. Paul, Minnesota. The trio began performing between periods of lee hockey games, which led to an engagement at Chicago's then-famous College Inn. Roy did fancy precision skating; Eddie and Oscar clowned it up. Madison Square Garden was next and then the trio broke in the nucleus of an ice show, which they called the Ice Follies, with a 2D-member troupe in Tulsa, Okla. The show began to prosper but not without a 1truggle. The wardrobe was a mere $500 worth of home-made outfits. Roy had the flashiest -long underwear, dyed black and brightened by 15, 798 sequins laboriously and patiently sewn on by Eddie. The troupe traveled in a bus; today It travels by deluxe carrier. The wardrobe, sets and props alone require several box cars. Music in those days was improvised; today the show baa tu own orchestra. The Sbipstads and Johnson were active on ice during the first 10 editions of the show, then they worked as diligently behind the scenes. To- day they produce the show but no longer own it. Roy scoots for new talent; Eddie plans the next show and Oscar oversees the production as a whole. The graceful, rhythmic skating routfnet of Luci• and Rik.a Bayer are only one of the exciting visions In store for those attending the Ice FoHIH this year. Pt91Y Fleming, the only woman to win 1 Gold Medal In the 1961 winter Olymplc1 In Grenoble, France will make her profHtlonal debut •• a special guest 1tar In this edition. Aboves Richard Dwyer, who hat beta the Ice Folll• top star for over a dec1~1, wlH ptrform eye- duzllng leapt and other featt when the show open• on September 17. At right, 11 hro1"'ft Swan Berent, one of the lovely acrobatic akatfnl stare of the thow. Susan eom11 from Pasadena and 11 In her 1ec:oncl yNr aa 1 profetslOMI, teaming •• 1 partner with Richard Dwyer. Other show hlthllthft Include Mr. Frick, the dellghtfvl acrobatic comedian who 11 a favorite with the chlW,. end the colorful,,. ductlon "'1l'ftben ''HoMI LeGrancle," "Big Time Buckaroos" and ''The Tiffany Cl.._" '\PWI_. fecftll NAY f'tLOT 1 r ... ,. Sol ,.,. 11. tM ~----·~-- er-c.... I .. •••1 .i 4 l r I ~ I L ,... .. Off To A Roaring Start That apphluae you hear OD Highway 39 In Huntington Beach ii for the 1how -and lt really 11 Just that -at the spanking new Town. and Country Inn riJht at UMt Main Street lnwaection. The bit unravels like th.lJ: Barbara Kelly (who In other bOun boldJ down the Utle of Bllrdy-Ourdy Girl OD ABC.TV) ainga and calls the ptay,1 under the title, "The Barbara Kelly Show.• The rest of the acUon centera around the Gary Ryan Trio, which bacb up Barbara and plays music for d.anclng lil between time1. The trlo itself ii a pollahed, professional gTOUp and the ~ent shows on all three 1ldet. They do a bang"1lp job of accompanying Barbara'• talented voice and offer -just lD case aomethlng else ls needed -one of the finest banjo men anY'Where around In the form of Gary Ryan hbmeU. It's a rocking show, one that certalnly helped launch this new restaurant-night 1pot off to an auspicious beginning. Last weekend the joint jumped so frantically that passing muslcians dug instruments out of their cars and joined in the fun. It wasn't a planned af .. fair and no one knows if the jam session will be a repeat this weekend, but it is not at all unlikely. tt-11.•• FAMILY STEAK HOUSES Huntington Beach • Costa Mesa Ma~e Monday Night ---- Your Family Night! TOP SIRLOIN STEAK lncludH le~ed or Frenc h fried PotatoH, Roll & Butter. Clllldrena Portion V. PtlCll $109 .... Sl.lt Mid-Week Special -----· W ednesclay Nights Onry ! NEW YORK STEAK lncluclu hhd or French Fried 'otat"'• Roll & Butter. Q llllrw's ~ "l'"rtc>e TOWN • COUNTRY $124 .... SI.st COSTA MESA HILLGREH SQUARE I EHINO TEXACO STATION HUNTINGTON BEACH I ltsn IMdl II~ ...,.,I •. Utll & Sellta AM '41-7tn r \r OUT 'N' ABOUT: More Music 8Pe•:f of jumping joints, and muaiclans wbfcb e them Jump, lend an ur to John- ny ,Smith and hls Alpba'r>eticala when they do tl)eJ!' bit at Olsen-Ryder's Queen's Inn at 81l()ther Town and Country, th.is one on Main Street in Orange just on the other side of the Santa Ana Freeway. From the tip of hia glossy shoes to the cuff .. linked, ruffled ahlrt, Johnny Smith is every Inch an entertainer. He's been on the stage lide of an audience for almost u long as be la old and the program he has packaged for the Queen's Inn customers b as smooth as the urbane Mr. Smith himself. Basically, it's a music-with-dancing of .. feling, but the beat is always up and-much like Miss Kelly's presentation at the other T&C -all stops are out when Johnny and his boys hit their stride. ge!~!cl RESTAURANT ,... Locetle111 • • • COSTA MESA c..... .. lutlofpll & lrktol 540. 3641 OfW LeutiM -1.9t-M ~ CLOSED MONDAY Howdy end Art Present THE NEW LOOK •t JOSEF'S • Quiet ... Private Dining Area • New Cocktan and Dance Area • Private Banquet and Party Room Drop In Soon •• • We think you'll like the "New look'" • Luncheon • Dinner • L1t1 Supper 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY At The Jam1cl1 Inn CORONA DEL MAil '73-1110 ENJOY DINING AT SCHROEDER·'S STEAK HOUSE Formerly the Chers Inn FEATURING: STEAK • CHICKEN e LOBSTER AND BAR-8-Q'O RIBS HOUSE SPECIALTY: 15 0%. T-BONI STUK NOW.PUYING MARK DAVIDSON TRIO WIDNISDA Y THlU SUNDAY o,.. DoPJ Eacept r.....-.-s p.111.-S.114crf 4 , .... JJ01 IAST COAST HIGHWAY -CORONA DIL MAI ,., ........... , • .., ..... 675-0470 New Jolly Old The rest of the Queen's Inn -all the way down to the full line of Pimm'• Cups -ls a1 English aa co-owner John Ryder. Perhapa it ii the new London lmage -the swinging, upbeat, mini-skirted image -but Jolinriy Smith and grou}> hardly fit the picture of stuf • fy old England. 1bey're on from 8:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. every night but SUnday. The Inn's Pub Room next door features the piano of Shona Bishop. We Get Letterl · Away from the entertainment scene and on to the food end of Orange County's Out 'N' NOW APPEARING BUD RHONER TRIO Dottcl~l111 fre• 1:41 Nltldfy lbrcept Su4crf e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536· 1421 21112 Ocean Avenue Huntinaton Beech, C1llf. Bill Martini Presents "THE COOK BOOK" F11turin9 CLAY CHllSTOPHll (lerlll«ly wltll Tiit kit lttvtlll SlloWl Longut HAPPY HOUR In townl 10 •.•• " • , ...... ., -llLLIARD ROOM-4.ADIO w•LCOMll--= BILL MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUN•I UO L 17" COSTA MW ExcitinA Entertainment .. MHalfM lecti.-OAIL Y I'll ""*'• ...-.. 1• Or11 • l v I -- I 1 Mii ·---... --. .. -. . -.. --... , Or1111 Comly's leslllfaat IM illlrtalllllell See• About meanderinp1 we have a suggestion from Mrs. G. M . Feit of Costa Meaa. Mrs. Felt, who profeues to be an avid reader of this column, 1ay1 she semettmes baa a hard time. prying her hmband loose for a meal out, so how about asking some of the Orange Cout area'a talented ehef-s for some of their favorite red pea? Mrs. Felt reasons that the plan would be a boon for "us gals who bave to nay home to cook." * StDtll ~a, Mrs. Ftlt. Wt have ioondntd our• 1tlot1 ho1D OM would go about prtporlng •MM of theH cUUcacita wt have sampled out 'n' about: ••• -Veal Oscar at Francois on lfighway 39 in Huntington Beach. This fine restaurant bas many Mediterranean specialties, but the Veal Oscar, an elegant ltem when properly prepared, ll IUl'ely near the top of the list. ~· -And perhaps the Chef at Josef's in Corona del Mar would tell the l4dy of the t~" FLING - EN1DTAJNMfNT • 7 NIGHTS A WEii DANCING WED THRU SUN. *HAP HALL DUO MON.-TUIS. * Larry Lake Singer Guitarist wlttl Jt1111 a...,.•••• Re1r-Me1a ThMter s:J1:e C_~a M9H I. 1tth It. Just off Newport II ... -,.,. elr1Y """ 111411 .... , .. ""' c...' ·-.. t ,..... - No-on• can fi9ure out why Vit- la9• tnn is such • 'swinging" spotl Drop on in-maybe Y" can com• UP. with tht answerl VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673-4530 Balboa I. Roi Cantonese Food Mt IMrt or take home. ST l&. CHIU 'WllO I 111 21st pl., Newport leach ORiolt 3-9560 Ope1t Yur Round Dally 11·11 f'tl and lat. 'tit I 1.m. MltHIM s.cn.-o.t.tL T PILOT -•-··-* U, Ifft house who II dolnc It hel'!elf how he puts together aaoteed breast of chicken ala U-elen Huff. He aboubl tell it all, all the way through the broiled tomato, pitted black ollvea1 muahroom cap and chateau potatoes -BDQ otter a few hlnta on serving It with a flair. -When it comes to famous meal1, every frau should know what steps the Five Crowns in Corona del Mar takes to in.sure the absolute, never varying, always perfect, prime rib served as top ltem on lts already famous menu. Of course, prime rib was what made Five Crown.a• fathering institution, Lawry's Prime Rlb, famoua for j_ust tbat item, but Chef Ed Shin could otter some tips to guarantee perfection. -The chef at the Versailles, Westcllff Drive, Newport Beach, should take a bow as CONTINENT AL CUISINE COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON Dandnt & ~ntertalnment Nitely =:.Barbara Kelly Revue 18582 Beaclt Blvd. at Elll1 111 Tiit Ntw T-. a. Counrtr SllGPPlnt Ctnler HvnllMIOll 9ffdl '6W666 VILLA ROMA S~ 18 ITALIAN DINNERS 13 Varietie6 Sea Food Lobster Tails Scampi NY Steak Pizzailoa 14 Varieties Pizza "•tlAL-TAK• OUT ONLYI SPAGHITTI DINNERS 35 Varieties Pasta Wllll our cltllckMll ,,,.., Huot PIUI Prawns Scampi Ciopplno t meat .balll, t1rtlc t01St end !OP It off wtltl ovr """''" MNMSll) 12 Varieties Veal ~. No orcltr too Stlllll w llr.,.. c-In dl-.blt cont1tner, no Scaloppine dllhK to WHll. $1.45 6 Varietie.! Chicken 445 No. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Open 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6~929 CLOSEO TUESDAY DON JOSE presents 11te Fabulous MARIO SAID TRIO hc....tl11t Artftt by popular demand ENCHILADA & TACO •.•..••• $1.30 CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA' •• $1.45 ..,,.. ... rkl. ....... MtMlllt ....... e COCKTAILS e 9093 I!. Adams fet MagnoOa) Hunt. S.ach 962-7911 ,_ •1M1trlnztn , .. ,. I I 11' 72 Ills• indlenta for we of hll JllDcbean~lll«lalUet, a very be Hungarian cabbqe roll dane la tbe traditional manner (and 1erved at a very reuonable $1.65 for lunch). lt11 an Item everyone should have stuck in her cookbook. -Dover Sole ii one ol the many very flne offerina• at the Riviera Restaurant In South Coast Plaza and no better man could be found to explain the nuances of this old favorite than the man who wean the tall white bat in the Riviera kitchen. Of course, those are only a few of the many, many favorite.I sampled by Out ' N• Abouter in a community Uia:t abounda in fine ctllsine and fine chefs. On the other band, Mn. Felt, it would be so much more fun if you and your fellow hOU!ewives would untrap yourselvea from the kitchen and sample the favorites first hand. Trout Anyone? Speaking of favorites, the wann comfort of 'Bob Bachelor's Arches has for years and Conttnued on Page I ~ INN MARINE RESTAURANT Serving Luncheon and Dillner from 11 :30 AM ••• ench411ting atmosphere and view •• , ~LIDO LOUNGE The FAST FEAST Luncheon lJu!et- l!onday through Friday., .11 :SO .AM· 2 ;80 PM .And, 11.'0m 6 :OO PM to closlni -1o!t lights, roomy club chairs, ccx:ktNl!, con• tinuous tnuaie for dancing: Bill McCluN Duo • • • Paul Manner1 Trio ~BISTRO A touch ot Paris-open from '1:00 AM.- Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Snaw. American Bar •• , EVERY SUND.A"flt JroNT lUlF .• A.KFAS'l' •••••••• 9130 AM·.9100 lM BUEVOS JW>;CH!ROS • ... , ,$;30 AM-1100 lM GM r ~ NEW I 11 t b• Nswpotf ,, SUNDAY JN THE LIDO LOUNGE THE HOST TABLE .. ,5100 PM·8100 lM A JOVN'l'llVL SVNDAT Slll!AD lll!S1C ••• 1JANC1NG ~ NEWPORTER INN 644-1700 110'1 JAMBOREE RD., NEWPORT :BEACH Onllll9C .. 1 ....... • It . • ,, ~ r . I . -· .~ -,__,..... -~•' ~ -CSU -- *•Featuring the /fnl1t fn Ctdstn1 and Bt"trlJQI" Luncheon end Dinner, Delly lenquet Rooms Dick w 1?>1tn'1 &umphon, fn Rh~hm ThwJdar, FridaJ and SatMrdar .IHftfnQ• Continued from I'• 7 . years featured u ltl Friday specialty trout 1tuff ed with crabmeat -u piquant a dish aa ever--graced a bill of fare. It ii servi!lplng bot with a sauce of lta own and to with melted cheese -all ln all a favo te to recommend to anyone who enjoya seafood. Incidentally. the Arches ii a restaurant too often overlooked by those who compile lists of the best places to eat in Orange County. Perhaps it ls because of its venerability (it' 1 been a succeuful operation for about aa long as any 'ftltaurant along the Orange Coast), but the consistent b1gh quality of the Arches ha1 been known to many a diner-out for many • moon. The Archea offers a different luncheon s~ each day, lnclndlng the aforemen- tioned Friday favorite. Also reeommended: Wednesday's pot rout with red ~abbage. '3)01t 'i2oberto6 P1mlly Rest1ur1nt •W11.,. the Pood 11 M1xlc111- Ne l1111tatl"" TryOwltMl ....... ....... t.cJiare Met!, tfltll Tlwn. 11 N ... • 11 P.M. e M • .... 11 N• • Mlftllllt 1985 HARBOR BLVD'* C.M. 548-9927 PROUDLY . PRESENTS THE RICK llLIR GRAND OPENING OF THE SENSATIONAL -SILER BROTHERS Jlllf cOltChNlhlcJ thlr West Coast tour NIGHTLY ••• TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNG! Dlscoth9que Llghtlnt-Rtcl Velvet Room Dancing. H1rdrock, Soft (Fri. & Sit) (Ck>Md Monday No c.,.,. • No MlnllMnl 1045 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • Phone 675-0200 Another New One Kffp your eyes open for still another in our already long list of places to eat. It's the Dry Dock, to which patrons can tie up in about two weeks at 2601 W. Coast Highway -along in there with the Arches, the Ancient Mariner and Henry's, and the Stu.ft Shirt -and many more fine eating-out place1. Owners Bater Lee and Bill DriveP say they will be featuring prime rib, rack of lamb, steaks and seafood in a $3 to $5 range, and will offer evening entertainment. If you are part of the nautical set, you will find the docking accommodations fine and the decor as nautical as the dock. Out Pn• Abouter solicita comment., criticism and praiu about Orange Coast rNtauranta and night clubs. U you have aomethlng you would lite to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender Magazine, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. Fresh ground pepper, sir? MltlGll lldlla DN\.Y PILOT ,,,..,, ......, n. lNe F vi al ., ., d. tt II 9 \Ill a t• tc fi n ti h r• •• ll b . F •• s • 4 I Kl 6 1 or - K ' ., ,. c u • ------------·---- AT FIVE CROWNS Frank Still, rtght, pro- vides the entertainment at Five Crowns R11taur- ant's piano bar from 8130 every night except Sun- day. No newcomer to the area, Fr~nk has quite a following and Is always gracious about obliging with favorite numbers and medleys. He 11 cer• tainly a most pleasant topper to an evening of fine dining In one of the many dining rooms of the restaurant. If you haven't had dinner here recently, plan to do it soon and try the rack of lamb or the prime rib of beef on your next visit . . . then say hello to Frank. Eiieen Wright takes over for him on Sunday evenings. 2278 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642-1312 KEN'S BREAKFAST SPECIAL Served from 5 e.m. to I I 1 .111. -7 d1y1 STEAK .~d EGGS 6 01. St11k, 2 Eggs, Potatoes, Tout or Biscuits and Coffee. KEN'S DINNER SPECIAL 3 P.M. TO 11 P.M. -7 DAYS • AUO POT ROAST Bil MENU SHYID wnH ~~LD S.., ., S.W. Pet9te, y .... UNDH 11 ,.._, D._., a.II, Deuett ___ _.mHIC.fhe. OPIN t4 HAS. •BREAKFAST SERVED 24 HRS. A DA Y9I Vina Harmer Trio Monday thru Satu~ay Dick Powell Trio 31 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTEI ........ ",~~.:--· •'4i.iiio• ROAST-BEEF} DINNER SPARE-RIBS plus lots of salad and homema~• bread ~ Det:.'o. "NORDIC" I M 0 R G A S B 0 R D 1500 Adams • Costa Mesa • At Harbor & Adams , ... , ..... , MO. 1tJ7 • llPAIAR lOOMI Open 7 Days . LUNCHEON -11 :JO a.m. to 3 p.m. : ::;:~~ Mltllllle ledtll DAI\. Y PILOT FrtNY ........ ~. '*· ,,.. -----....._. __ -------- ....,.,, ..... '7l-JtH Ulla 'nova "nwporl 11 J1 COAST Hl6HWA Y NIWPORT HACH DleMr letrYM 11111• Lift. kESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642-7110 01100 P.M. • l:OO A.M. Dally ·•ee:c~ l.&FRIMEll LOUllB · SHIP RESTAURANT VISITORS WELCoMI .... '"' c-... No Adm. Cht.-f,.. ft..tc"'t JJ" l~~ll c.. ..... ,......._,. ........... si..,t to ................ eoo IESHYATIOMS ' u1.2u1 77S.n41 • ..rill 23', ,._ 0.-1 Ptft ti l11 .. It!, Ttf..i..l J.s'-.( YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IFM~ fin~ Diniug Since 1965 380l EAST CoAST HICHWAY CoRONA DF.J. MAR, CALIFORNIA PHONt-:: (714) 675~1374 MEPS Restaurant' "We promise 11011 good CHINESE FOOD'' BEER and WINI Wt ,_..,. DILUXI Dhlhlt IAN9UIT IOOM POI PllYATI PAm 1505 Mesa Vtrdt Dr. 15601 B•ch Blvd. 1 llMk I. ti Mlt• c .... M..., Gellf. U0-6989 145.9049 II],,,,,,, MrYld In 1111 GfflUI Mmwr • '71 I. HA.IN, OIANOI l...Vadolll 142-1$-1 <aoeect Swlday> 1 llecli N. S.. Diep Pwy. w ........... c.llf. 892·2811 RMEftA ftaTAUUNT Contln1nt1I Cul1lnt Cocktails Servino Luncheon and Dinmr Mondat1 through Saturdat1. Cloaed Sundat1• Open f or Prlvou Partt11 Onlt1 We art located on tht lrlatol Str11t tide b.. twHn Mullen 1nd Bluett and the May eo. 11311. ...... c.... .... ... ....... -------- • ... . . ------ o,,..111 Oi11111'1"4, A1111lc111t Sept. 20 & 21 • Fri. at 8:30, Sat. at 7 & 10 P,,. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 In Concert .. 17 • 21 • Fri. It 8:30, Sat. It 7 l 10 PM -'$3.50, $4.50, $5.50 The BEACH BOYS ~ . '• • lptclal JUHt etert SOU1H SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical r 1 8 b • Supplies in the area. Now2Lout'- 111 W. WILIOfl, COSTA MISA m• . .,_.... °',........""" 1e1c11 (Mllllll .. ""' Office) ........ '"' ... ,,., ...... , .. 1N1 CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO A Dl1JGHlYUL WAY 10 IPIND YOUR HOUDAYI ChooM from thrH, very different.. Ui·d•)' tours: 0-mber 11, 17, •nd 19. M911ie'o h fun •net f.atlve et Chrlstmu time to mudl '°• thlt It It dlfflc:ult tD olltmlfl lndlvldual 1lr end hoUI space. • .liii\.. WE HAVf AIR UA.Cl AESEJWlO WE HAVl OOOD HOTELS BOOKED f'rom $278.00 per person, 1hitr1nc. Plus 1tr f1N. -----Don't be left out, mike your NMrvat:on1 NOW. TOUR INCLUDES: Hotel with prlwte bath. MlllY mull. lped el ctlriltlllas l"artlu. Sl&lrtleelnfl..exd11-llw deluxe motoROICh. Gulde tnd Escort. 11119 tD lallt boys, walt•n 1nd auldea. , ColM '" ot cau and wrse It. ASK Mr. FOSTER TRAVEL ffMIOI at ADAMS, COSrA M~ PHONE 546-3102 ACADEMY AWARD . WINNER iur -CTOll-MIKI NICHOLi MICE NICHOLi ~ I "· \\' tl~E ~ &RADUATE • DAIL y • • ANAVCOEMBASSYflM 1-3..S.7·9· 11 GRASS ROOTS i 81•11n. .. mt11E11111 · 111111111ms I) I'" Wl.1.NJHAM~UQ< HEMtf ~OL SIMON ROBINSON'S Newport Center I (714) 644-2800 -GARFUNKEl i:AWREra TURMAN ________________ , t«lD.S 1'll.1MWll9 ~- ' •WDTWATD 8AIL OltDIM ONLY Monday, Sept. 30 at 8:30 PM $2.50 $3.50, $4.50 An entrancing evening with MISS PAI COLLINS 'i1t1 Hl,,.B11pnot&t Brinf the Kids! YICTOI BOl&E In Concert SEATS NOW et Box Office, by Mall & at all Ticket Aaencies Phone (714) 771·7220 1~~~~~~~~~~1 WEEKDAYS Box Office Open 6:45 Lucille 8111 ind Henry Fond• In "YOURS, MINE AND OURS" Both F11ture1 In Color ~rt. & Sat. -lldl Ftltllr• ...._ OllCI. Ill M!Mltllt Vallljllrt SllW. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * ·········-···········,······ ROSEMARY'S BABY IVDYMHINO AT ... 7:15 P.M. ,,,,:;:::- ..... .. . tm!MGI PllflllAllC[t,,, ~tlftntln l:M • l:15 • l :OI .. 11:11N IATmAf ma· tu 1:21 • .. UMl 11:21,. -1tll·l:ll 1:.9 • r.11 • 1:11" EVERY EVENING AT ••• 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. AT Hl·WAY It HIVl·IN THE GRADUATE * * •RACH • • AT awa • * • tfUNTIN•TON 811ACH • M.,._.909-IWWWIW---·- lrd "Uproariously Funny" ·wee1c -- t ,,." . ... , ... and • A fJ more. h_...., __ __ --~ ... ...,..__ Cln·l'O·Cln---- .;~ lr!M~.=~...:...~~.~~ 2nd F11ture 1t Huntington "MADIGAN" -Hird W.tilla eo,t 2nd Hit 1t Cinem1 West ' Mttlll• ll<tlu DAfLT PILOT .. ,...., ......... , ...... D p I lo .. 17 ... -I l [ • ,1 • • IXTIDlnYIMR,_.•...._ ... PICKWICK BOOKSHOPS ao.ai-eo..t ..... C.la ..... '40-2111 --174~.,...""' MDllJwOM ~ • Mlll -:allll-=--:.oalll.ll .._ __ .,., .TIC"9::N.o-e .......,.... W llG HIT "THI DOUILI MA..- wlttl Y11I lry1111tr I Uey4' Het.• ..,. ........... , .. c..t. S-. "-• I P.M. TWO llG SHOWS 10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS THE PICI'VRE EYERYBOD'f'S BEEN WANTING TO SEEi ' • I • -::_~ SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE TRACY POmER HEPBURN .,...,.... KATHARINE HOUG~~,. ~ ~ ALSO PETER SELLERS AT HIS BEST Ill Celof" W.,,.,. llrtnNn e Celer '"nll ~ MOllU-........ • 1111111 ..... ... _ ............. . A/fM .. llC'nft • eot.oi. • "THI HADUATr ........ 7111 -"11 FOR Advertising in the Weekender Phone 642·-tl2 I SHOW TIMES: ._., ... Prlltlstetk,...... U :OI .......... , ........ Ill ... t 1JI __,.,.,._ ''Women ef the Prehistoric Planet"' l•C... ' 1'1UPHONI 541·US2 FOi INFOIMAnON Does this look like a movie that could give you bad dreams? on Day and Brian Lith Tith Sii IMi Get Egrolf' ALSO ANOTHER GREAT COMEDY IT'S THE FUNNIEST ROB-IM OF THEM AUi .Vos~·~, "';': c-:" 11 l f l ' 1 -. ' . ·' .. ;._,. ...... • , 1 1 I I I t ~ y I ... • . .. . I 1-: .. 1rel re at rice I 4-p~ Nylon Cord General-Jet Whitewall O Full 4-ply nylon cord resists heat, protects against blowouts o Long wearing Duragen• rubber rolls up safe, high mileage O Road gripping dual tread design-exclusive in its price field SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! FULL 4·PLY NYLON CORD GENERAL SAFETY·JET Built with four full plies of ' 889 cool•running nylon eord, - a deep RJgged Duragen• $ ""'1rn. i.u1 r• Cao• r .. • rubber tread for long sua1.is.1,11sa1s...._ .,Id!•* .., r ..... °""· mileage, plus a unique ,,,._111,..,.111e1.M..,,a. curv-control tread design. And Safety-Jets, l~e all 2298 General tires, are built to exceed the new U.S. $ ""'sus.si.1u.; CaclltT•• Government safety stan· SinlUS•l,llh1~ w.. ..... "' lud;, !M., ,.,.,.._ dards. Get yours now! ~a.,.,,r.,_111,.._..,. ADO $3 tOf "'11tewa11s • Use General's AUTO-CHARGE PLAN lto~dowJl.. ....-monthly p1ym111ll. ,__ _,,,,,_. $55 $5 $150 $10 $200 $13 li ' I \ · The tire made\ for all imported and sports cars. , The proven radial lO< wet and dry weather. . Up to1 twice the mileage; · twice th• traction, twice the comfort. {gntinenfal RaP 14 Radial For Sustal1ed Speeds of Ower 110 mph Continental Radials Offer e Increased tread life, up to twice the mileage • Shorter braking distance, up to 25 % • Improved gas mileage, up to 5 % • Increased lateral stability, up to IS % e More positive steering •Stabilized tread elements Trade in Prices Porsche 600x15 165x1 S Black- $51 6F~ Mustang Comet Chevy II tubeH 2.16 195x14-750x14-Whitewall Chev. Buick Olds 205x14 PHONE 646-5033 $58 2~ 2.64 825x 14-Whitewall t11H1n1 • COMPLETE CAR CARE Don Swedlund Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dilly --------- MHlllM ledlM-OA~'Y Pr\01 f"*1• SWMI •w Q. , ...