HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesaf.
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'Put Airport • Ill the
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Advises Commis·sioll . . Developer '1
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ew or DAILY PILOT
Fl~g . -.,. . . -...... · ... '
Airpori
Proposed
By S~I MAJOR
1 Of 1"' IHlllY PIMt Steff
The.re ls onlf one place to put the
regima.l airport -Ooat it offshore op
the ocean, says a Newport Beach real
estate developer.
"There is not one location in Orange
County available (or a regional airport
capable Of band.ling the air traffic of
the future with any acceptable degree
of neighborhood compatibility together
with economic feasibility," George S.
Freeman told airport commissioners
Monday. ·
"There ls but one po$ible location
for our new ngional airport ,''
Freeman of 2100 SaI1tiago Drive, con-
tinued. "1lt must be located floating
off"Shore on the ocean.
"Orange County must have a
seadrome. This is our only solution."
In a three-page letter addressed to
the county Board of . Supervisors,
Freeman outlined his reesons ad·
vocating the seadrome.
-Cost of acquisition or the area
(See AIRPORT, Page %)
Orange Coan
Weather
SOS is the word for Wednes-
day -meaning Same Old Stull,
foggy mornings and sunny after·
noons wit ha coastal high ol 75
and up to 88 fufther inland.
INSIDE TODAY
OM man's protest against the
Int«rnal Revenue Service -a
17tt-·hour perch atop an Omard
water tower. See Page 7,
C:tlNorfllfl ' C:l.ulfletl , .. JI
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Cn>$t ... N 11
0.1n. '"''-t Olv.rc.. t Ed!twllll .. ,.. ,,
l'ift•-1 .. 11 l'I,,. C-41& t H.._ 11 .,.. ............. 11
MtrrlflM~ I
• Ill o ·un
Partr SC•IJ....,,. ..
Friend
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:For Other Jail.ed
· Two Bodies In Mesan's Death ByALMONUJCKABEY
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ot 1'"' ~Ur PllOI St.tt
Baffled investigators today are pro-
bing 10 years of friendship and the
final 10 seconds of a Costa Mesa card
party Wlhich left one man fatally stab·
bed and a triEcd jailed on suspicion of
murder early today.
Terry L. Cruliha, 30, ol 2459 Orange
Ave., was aiready dead on the kitchen
floor of a Newport Riviera con-
dominium apartment about 1:40 a.m.,
When polloe arrived.
Patrolman Dave Dye arrested
Edwin Garic, 49, of 400 62nd St ..
Newport Beach, at the scene and he
was booked DD Costa Mesa City Jail
on suspicion of murder.
Whatever tlK! possible motive, it was
a mystery as the investigation began
to tmfuld today.
''Both were friends. These are pret-
ty ups11anding people, there is just no
known reasoo," said Police Capt. Ed
Glasgow.
Just as in the cue of Mrs. Irene
Tuclrer, wife of Costa Mesia City Ooull-
cilman George A. Tucker, currently
awaiting a murder trial as the result
of a stabbing, tlh~ were rro witnesses.
Only Garic, who has m'ade no state-
ment, and CrUSba , w'·ho died quickly,
were present in the kitchen of Geooge w. Hill)'3l"d's home at 361 MOllt< Viota
Ave., police said. ,
Capt_ Glasgow said Hillyanl, 51, hod
'invited Crush& and Garic over for a
qWet evening of piaiyin.g cards.
watching television and having e few
drinks during hours leading up to the
slaying.
All three men were employed as
salesmen .for Pacific Fabrication Iner,
a swimmiJll; pool equipment firm at
(See STABBING, Page Z)
Another Hessian Given
Stiff Jail Term, Fine
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Christmas behind bars is likely for
another merober of the Hessians
motorcycle club, given a stiff jail
sentence Monday for battery, growing
out of a Costa: Mesa apartment raid
last mouth.
John Hannon, 20, of 1422 Raitt St.
Cyclist Thomas M. Hille, 20·, ol 2207
Canyon Drive, just outside CO$la Mesa
city limits, was sentenced to six
months in jail and a $500 fine last
Wednesday.
Of TM EHlllY Plllt SWf
The body of Diane Guertin, 37-year-
old Newport Beach woman drowned in
a boating accident at Gray's Harbor
Sunday has been found, U. S. Cout
Guard officials at Seattle reported to-
day.
Coast Guard authorities said the
search is wntinuing for the bodies of
Glenn Genoway and his wife, Mell.a,
also of Newport Beach, who are
preswned drowned after the 50-foot
yacht Grund.I was capsized and sunk
by a giant wave near the eotrance to
Gray's Harbor.
Mrs. Gutrtln's body, clad only In pa-
jama-tops and bra, was found by the
Sheriff's Department at the mouth of
Grass Creek near where the Grundl
was sunk. The body was identified by
her husband Frank·who was skipper or
the ill-fated Grund! owned by John
Porter of Harbor Island.
Mrs. Ge-Qoway and Mrs. Guertin
were prewmed to be trapped in the
cabin of the yacht when a 35-foot se.a
brolfe 'over the vessel as it was near-
ing the entrance to Gray's Harbor on a
cruise down the coast to ita borne port
Newport Beach.
Guertln was the only survivor or the
tr.agedy. Genoway was 13$1 se.en alive
clinging to en: overturned Boston
Whai.r whlcll hod been swept from
the deck of the Qrµpd1 when she
broached end capliied.
Coast Guard Jjlcjtesm.. sald the
location of the Grundl has been found
. but no attempt bas been made to raise
the vessel
TUESDAY AFTERNOON', SEPTEMBER-17, 1968 •
'VOL. "· MO. lM, a...1acn0Ns; .. PAOfll ' .
• J uti:.y.p)lOT ..... W o.• ......, . ~ ~
CHEER.ING" THRONG · ~REETS CJ,NlillDAY,E,.NJ)ION
Oro1190 County Tums On for Native Son ·
Santa Ana, was sentenced to six
months in Orange County Jail and fin-
ed $1,250 on his prior guilty plea to a
charge of assault and battery, If1i was sentenced only oo the bat-
tery charge and no penalty w;as im·
posed on the assault count, a elerk. in
Harbor District Judidal Court noted.
The only other Hessian still a\YaiUng
charges growing out of the Aug. 7
revenge raid .at the home of ex-boxing
champion Robert L. GJ..aiier, 30, or
2224 Placentta Ave., is the suspected
leader.
Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24.
of 135 Albert Place, Costa Meaa, is
he kl in lieu of $37 ,500 on surpt.cion of
~s.ault witb i.ot.ent to commit murder,
aSBault With a deadly weapm and
burglary.
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Nixon Bares Narcotic Control .Pwn
Sentencing and probaUon bearing
fw a second Heastan wbO pleade4
guill1c h> identical <>barges, Phlllp
O.llCO, 20, of 1325 Balboo Blvd ..
N_.t Beoch, wu continued to
• Sept. 25'during bis bearing Friday.
. -C<raaco 'll tree an'•t,250 .ball. _
He i& due for a re-arraignment
Thursday, following a chain of delays
and legal--· in wllich lbe ....
reached SU1lCior Court and wll
relunled to-tie zmmtcipol co\llt.-i.vol.
• ' ... that got.us out of a·-and ~ us
out of wars 'for: eilht years,'' Nixqll
said ~ he <ailed for "Qie Q(her peo~le
of ~ wor~d ~ ,8)"1are a grea.ter ~art ot beoU>C peace. · .
'. The' cendid•te fl>ld of ....i~ • let-""1rom a 1k._...ld llltl-·bolit . '8ee. N!XON,.hlt'»-,; 1:.., -' ~
School Bond Vote; PQlls Open Till ' · ·
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2 DAJl Y PllOT
Reds Roui •
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Marines,
South Viet&
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'&,\IGON (uP!l -~'\'!ICalmue ._ IA l'fl'O flllP!lte.ttl<billlad 26 _,
U:S.-.lllal:1nllo· and WOllDdod UI -Ibo Demlllt.liod f.one (DMZ) Mon. . ., Ud'n.ied an eal!ro s...ll Viel· • .-•. a .... -u...~w fer lll'lllS._ Da Nlllf ;y,
U.S. -· w1111 thO Sqalh Viet· nameM slid there wu ma11 cqnf\1aion
In tile dlrit anJ lbal !hoy alao had f4
11M ~-,.sd.iu and rt.ver1 .la. 11111 ............ '~ ldllod 'rl
flol!th -Mofl>jir :IOO !nen 1n a..: ......... _..~ mllllng. ..,,. -..,., -lbe,l>daliob bed hel\UI .. movt to I ,,.,. l>OllUon 10
lllllel aouth ol Da·N.., wheb II wae
llll'lrith '$°. arowidettack Ill lbe HY1' dar-1'111 Com• 'mllidllt cblr -. srenadJI JOll
the South Vietnamese broke IJld nm.
'lbe North Vietnamese used the
1ame tactics against the U.S. Marines
on a ridgellne four miles goutb of the
Demiltar.lz.ed Zo11i1 -a heavy mortar
at1ack followld by 1 ground u1aulL
'Ibo Marinas belcl IJld ldllld 'rl o! tile
Norlb Vlatname111 drlv1og thllll oU.
An Amerlcoo aav!ler with tile South
VltlDRlllUI, ... of lour -Id "' 1be IDliL IOld the South Vletnom111
bod killed 1Dttt tlllll 200 North Viet•
nam11t hi bettlu during tho pall low
d1y1 but bllcklld under the lllllJ)rise
attack.
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Nixon Fans Jam Center
9,000 Pack Arena; Thousan:J,s More Wait Outside
EJaeer Nixon 1upporter1 llUed ...
Anaheim Con-t!on <lmlter'• hUp
perklng loll by 7::!0 p.m. Mondfl' IP
111tidpallon·~ tile Wk-by tho ileplli.
Ucan p""1du!U1I candldato.
By tile tm11 Ille t.111 beaan at 9::!0
p.m. thtl't wtro 1,000 Pllcked into tile
center'• arena and ab *Cidltional 2,000
·to 3,oeo out.soon U•tonhlr · on loud
speakers .
The crowd tndoon wu entertalned
prlor to the 1peeeh on by an array of
Hollywoc>d taleht. M a 1 l e r of
<INlllOAlll Jollan' Or1111 llltrocl-Maureen Reagan, the govetnor'a
&lngiog daughter, Edgar Bergen and
Cbarllo McCarthy, Chris Noel, Rcll<rt
Fu.ller, Ruta Lee, and Pat Boone.
"Voices tor Nlxoo" • b11Wy
p.tbered, but eUectJve o-b or a I
a.utmblage of several hundred en·
-with 1plrltocl oonp !rom 11>1 bt1ooo7 1110Y1 Ille opeaket'1 plltform.
The Loni Jleadi Junior Concert
Band played • llln1n& merch Juat
before Nl<on enta-o4 the ball.
All GOP cindldateJ hi the county
l""l"I on hind and Ll Gov. Robert
Finch introduced. Nixon.
Nblon brtlll1lt dllVI for tt•• mlrlutes before his lntroductlon wlth
his cbaracterbtic anns-re!sed pose
* * * * * * Arwther National rPoll
Shows Nixon Still Ahead
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NEW YORK (UPI) -Richard M. 30-Sept. 2 shows an increase of from
Nil: on holds a sizeable lead over Vice 33. 7 percent to S4.5. Humphrey drop.
President Hubert H. Humph,rey in the ped from 28.5 to 24.6 percent and the
lat.eat Sindlinger &: Co. poll relea1ed number of those with no opinion in..
today and has lncreued lt allgbUy creased from 12.S to 14.3 percent.
11nce late Auaust. Wallace dropped from 19.7 to 17.4
However, the poll indicated those percent lD poll 1trength from the Au(-
whct favor neither Nixon, Hwnphrey ust..September poll to a 1econd atudy
nor third party candidate George C. made SepL M, but lncreued to 17.8
Wallace or who have no oplnion now in the one releued today.
Jnclude more than 20 percent of the The Jate1t 1urve1 1a.mpled 1,866
el1tCtor1te. adults on a projected votln& basis of 116.8 mllllon per8on11.
with two fingers oullll'ttchod on elClh band. •
Signillcant In the qowd were tbe
thousand& of yaf.o!ple. "The rllbl
kind of youq e ill America ar.
1pe.ak1DJ out , " 1aJd the can-
clldata.
The auditorium was replete rib
·Clozen..of' banntrl many riepeatlng the
campaign slogan "Nixon's The ODe."
Nlxon told of a banner ill Dea
Moines wbicb read "Let's Trade
Hubert for the Pueblo."
.. , 4on't th1Dk the N<ll'th xor11111
would take him," quipped the GOP
candidate.
FroM Page l
NIXON •.•
been "hooked'' OD drug& Sfnce lhe WU
18.
11She uked me what l could do to
help her generation," Nixon explained..
Before outliniog his four-point pro.
gram for control oi. narcotics, the can·
dldate said Ulat t>eCween 1960 aod 1967
narcotic arreata in the country ro1e 15
times as rapldly u the populaUon;
that 1n New Yort CHy hall ol the
crime ls committed by addJcb1 and
the major cause of death fOr those
between IS and SS ia heroin addictlon.
The Nixon narcotics program:
"We started out after ·dark to move
acro.ss..a field and then they bit us With
r~M\1 \be whole ~ration fell
apart," a U.S. 1urvTvOr ufd.
HOMEOWNERS AND CIVIC OFFICIALS JAM AIRPORT MEETING
Huntington Beech Aucll~orium Drew ca.,.clty Thron1
The poll also showed that althou~h
17.8 percent of those questioned fa·
vored Wallace, on I y 4.3 percent
thought he would win the presidency.
And this is slgnlficant, accordln1t to
the Sindlinger &: Co. president, Albert
Sindllnger & Co. ts a market anal-
ysis firm headquarterd in Norwood,
Pa., and prepares it& polls: for 38 lnsti-
tuUonal cUenta who 1ubscribe to the
Sindlinger Dally Survey.
-A move aa:atnst the 1ourcu of
drugs. "Ninety.five percent of the
heroin and 100 percent of the mari-
juana that goes into the han4a ot
youngsten in Soutbern Cali!ornia
comes from out.side the United States.
We must establish multi-national com·
miSSions with neighboring and other
countries to stem the flow of drugs
along our com.m<1n borders."
"'!be Sooilh Vletoam..e wouldn't
===11..~~~ l'Hlll P.,,e 1 E. Sindlinger.
"The question 11 whether thoae who
favor Wallace will vole for him,"
S!Mllnger said. He saJd the dtfftnnoe
in percentages between those who
favor Wallace and those who think he
can Win indicates "there wili be a lot
of sold searching" before most of those
who back him vote for him in Novem·
ber.
The polls are made by long distance
telephone to every state except Ha·
wail and Alaaka. The telephone nurn·
bers are chosen by a computer pro·
lflal1lMed to make represehtaUve te-
lections of voun1 age Americans.
--5ecobdly, trtplt the number ot
customs agent.I in this country from
331to1,000 u urged by the preddellt's
own crime cornmJa:sion.
........ , •. , . :AIRPORT ..• -Ullliir • llall At -111'1 two oquada~°'!ftmlDliltl ChlTltd
llllotllh louth Vll!nll!IUI Poll• would be low li • ..:. nil.
-~du. Tb1 allied ·~· · tTJ:: .':,.;.T:-~~:: 1.;::~e w~ be no experue of
=:.:f~ ~uilloetlau _.. . -'II ny14>11 would be done over
-•-·-'-~ '.l' •-lpanel)l·popullotld area. .. ue ~ AmC1"1Canti Ded into a field:· , --It. would, to some ex.tent, 50Jve the
nram ectos1 • 'rivwt Wbef'e OM' of lati tod them nearly drowneci abd"tJiep criwl· greatest problem to av On · ay: ed to a 'lister unit. the 2lat Renter FOg, -aJ coast&t fbg ls created over B ttalkm -----_ __ _ _water and moves inl{llld. ~ Noith =ese attack en the -Aircraft would enjoy a relatively constant wind condition. U.S. MlrlDt-WJ-~tcedtd. bf -M&infenance problems woUld be
• m-born&ii that"" m .... -. fadlltatld by 1ervlctni all fldUU es ~ U::, :.~"t. '= durlnl tile from -Wider the top aurface _.~ -.Mclnt!_ ~ IU!lhetlllnJ, of !i~ =..1ve the gnoteat r11trlc·
··-"""'1 ....<! Pll.Yllll Clrda tina factor of an airport today: wllu lbe !Int lbel1a <I e flV.hour llllr .. and eare11 o! vehicular traf· ::·=·~~f~':.:.llc. Jt W9uld be ICCOllll!lodllld ,by rrOUDll OlllCt. bu! lbe ~ rollied ..,.,...ya, ellher built on 11allottom
and'.., hia back. t ~ )•~ or pool~' prOVlcllog ~ ~~-~ hill•-f , ~ room (or e~bn wljen ·----~ on • ..,. oar lramc coocllUODI demmd. · mil• l>eknr 11>1 DMZ and •bout He 111o claimed th• alri><>rl would mldtnlJ bttwiND 1bt 1ea and the aerve u "a breakwater" tor Ult Coast
-.oltllu wert port ol • f.,... Ill· Guan! and Nny. "EmerllOllcy ,..cue
-ln Ille llOlfll f4 block N«1h Viet-craft would be mllt1 cloeer to ahlpo 1n namt11 tntlltNUon. 'lbe whole I C«p1 dlttre111" he aaid.
area-the five wtberu provllactt -Freetnlll'• reaaona for dlaclalmlng
•bowed .... ol erupUnr apln. ony ol th• five 1ltoe recommended by
\VUJ.iilm Pereira «d A11ocllte1 were
Light Blackout
Hits CdM Area
Southern Ollll<mil Edllon Co. ol·
fic:lalt u1d Moodoy I 80-mllluta
blackout ol h\mdrtda Of bomU hi ear-de! 1lfar Sund17 DiChl WH
Ol\IHCI by I Cll' ,._. Into I .allity
pole 1111 w1re.
"Thi wire vlbratlld and shook the
liMI OD fQp Of Ille pole lopther, CIUI• tni Ill power falkn," u1d Jolln
HKDIMn, ·..t•mt tUpminteadent.
The .,_ affected by tile -t
-from C..-Avenue Nller]1 f4 SborecllfJ1, be-n Flith
Avenue and Bayald1 Drive. The auto
oocldent, wvoMnc no major lnjurie1
or damage, OCCUlftd at Del Mar
Avenue and Baydde Orlv .. at 8:30
p.m. The blackout lutod 1n moot
areu from tlJeD Ulltll 10 p.m., Edlloe
-u1d.
DAILY PILOT
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C4UPOlNIA
OIU.NOI (O.Uf 'UILllHIHO COM'ANY
lti•rf N, Wtt4
Pf'Mlo.nf ,,,. 1'11111"""
J11lr I. C1rley \'lCt ,,_..,. .,.,. ltNrM ~
ThMlltl IC11Yil .....
Tii•111t1 A. M1rph1,,.
lo\tllWl"' l!d!ttt
Peil Nl11•11
... dvMltm. .. ~ ...
°""'OHk"
that the mllltary would o II e r
"vi&OfOU• re1Lltance11 to three of the
1lto1 and tl>o one In San Joequhl WOUid
be too co1tlY to acquire 11111 level.
Bolla Ot1ca t1te woUld "create a
path of h\fmG mi1ery from the ocean eftbt mlles trtlmd ccro11 the clt11s of
HunUngton Beech, WestmlnJltr and
Gardea Grove,'' he araued.
"Are you ta.m1l11r,., challen1td com.
mlsllon chairman Dennl1 Ctrpenter.
.. with the fate of the de1alln1%1tion
plant oit HunUngton Be1ch?" He
rec:alled bow the ProJect was scraped
becaUJe of rl1ina: cost elt1mate1 .
Anawered Fretman, "It would cost
Maddox Proposes
Wallace-Daley
For Third Party
ATLANTA (UPll -Gov. Lllter
Maddox hes ptopOled a George
Walltce·Rlchord Daley tlcl:<I for
prelld<ot. Maddox said Monday he
would beclt the former Al&boma
GoV9"Tlor cmd tbe Chicago mayor.
Maddo1, wM bu clodlod endorltng
Wallace formally for weeki, 1aid
under questionlni by newsmen Moo·
day he endone• Wallace and will cam-P"*'ll lot the thlrd·perty candidate.
OI Vlce President Hubert 11 .
HumpbNy, lhl DlmOCJ'IUC nomlllee,
Maddox uld, "Humphny 11 dead.
He 's out oi the picture. There's no
chance for him."
Maddox predicted Humphrey would
carry fJve or slx st.ates . Maddox gave
Re(llllbUcan presidential n o m i n e e
RiCherd M. Nixon ~ states. but said
he would campaign as strongly against
Nixon aa against Humphrey.
None of Ws, Maddox contended, will
take Nm out of the ranks o( the
Democr1Uc party, sam.thing he once
vowed never to do .
He said Wallace "IJ speaking the
votce of what most American people
want." The Georgia govemor ln·
~ Walltce to a rally Saturd&y
in A1blny el ''the mM 1 ""·ould IUPl'Ort
if l were you · is the voter• o( this courrtry •I I
When asked Monday lf h1a Albany
l!fato0\t!ll3 Saturday ohoul<I be COO·
sldered en endorsement <If 'Vallace,
1'.t1ddoii: rtpUed, "J suppose so. I'm not
O!'PO'inl m y friend, G.u-to IV'allace."
"l'U be gUni f4 mony pl><H f4
tpeal< on his blllolf," Madd<>1 uld. H•
liter emended tba.l r6mark to _, he
-.Id 1tump "on b<hali of the COii·
-.rwlttYe1 l.Dd aeatnst soclaJMU and
Uberala."
a lot to level thoae hllla at Sin Joa·
quin. And you've got to admit, the
oce!n's already level. And sparsely
populated.
"The only things it would dlsturb out
there would be the fish , .and they don't
vote, or pay taxes."
Freeman insisted he had talked with
experts in many fields and they con-
ceded it would work tn· theory.
Commlsslo.nert r e m a I n e d un-
committed, but presumably the •P·
plause of the audJence 1s Freeman
stepped off the stage wasn't entirely
Jost on them.
He said the number of voters who
have not made up their minds and
the percentage of Wallace supporters
who may lhy away at the last minute
and vote for someone elle bec1U1e
they don't th1nk their man Will win
make" any ldea al a "NIJ:on 1b~in"
unrealistic at the moment
Nixon's 1trtngth in the two Slnd·
lihger pi>Us since the one madt Aug.
Humphrey Gets
Buffalo Boos,
Long Ovation
I
-Third, accelerMe tbe development
of tool1 and weapons to detect
nartotict ln transit.
-Fourth, assist the youngsters who
have fallen prey to this disease. "Only
some 305 addicts have been treated
under the Narcl>tics Addict Rehabilita-
Uon Act of 1966 out of at leut eo,ow."
LAW CONVENTION
Nixon said he would instruct the
11~w" attorm!y general to call a ne.-
tional convocation ol law enforcement
officials on the dru& problem.
The candidate brought cheers from
his audience of 9,000 packed into the
arena with these comments:
From Page l
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP!)
Democratic presid~al candidate
Hubert H. Humphrey, roundly booed
by young college antiwar protesters,
challenged his yOU'ttlful dissent.en to~ -"The first civil right of every
Amer1can 11 to be tree from domestic
violence." ' St.ABBING ...
• • 7501 Part Av,., Garden Grove. ,
~ Gloflow ioi4 there w9t ap-
pzoeotly no _..ent nOr any hard
feelinglr duriilg tbe card porty, adcllng
that he did not believe at early stages
of investi_gation that intoxicatiOn W'&s a
.fa<;tof. '
He aa&d the question of what hap-
pened and why is: 11 contuslng ooe .
SOUGHT SNACK
Que1Uon.ed abQut even_t~ leading up
to the pr.-U knlllng, Hlllyvd said
he, ~e wspect lllJld victim had gooe to
tbe kitchen far a lt08Ck prim' to ending
the part;y.
Hillyard told investigators be !tit
tihe kitdlen momentarily and returned.
to ~nd Crusha lying on the f10<r Mid
Garlc mndlog over him.
"Call the poli<:e ," he quoted Garic as
soylng, ecoordlng to Go!Jt. Glasgow.
A si.i:·i.ndi kitchen knife believed us·
ed In Uie fatal &tabbing was taken
from a table and 1' being exammed by
day to turn to reason "rather than
no.be aod 11o1ans" in al tihetr pro-
tesll.
Ille Orange Cow!ty Sllerif1'1 Orime lab Humphrey returned to tile clUllpOign
staff today. trial with appearances here and in
,,...,, G•-•ow ..od hi ii loirly Ctr· Rochester, N. Y., 1n que1t ol 'New ~ -a York's vital 43 electoral votea. After a
ta1n th• d...., ...... w1ll hi id••· tw~ com~ J.a~ofl, Hwn""-y tlllod tbrouglt blood trace9, whet<&! r-• 1Jhe knife used in the Tucker case kill· promised appro ate y 2,000 students
ing has never been~ dow!l. at Canisil.15 College a "direct pipeline"
There was llttlt blood at tbe scene, to young people from the White House
·nc11--"-~.~-u -• n1 min it he is elected president. l u.wa wut111a v"" 0 Y • ute Outside the sm&ll Jesuit col:leae. six
or lwoetter belnc -· pollco said. YOUOC atrls drlHed 1n ol""" costumes
TAKEN FOR AUTOPSY wltl! whit. !ece makeup booed
'!be boct;)' was taken to Orange Coun· Hwnphrey and distributed litetature
ty Med:IQal Center for a coroner's ridicullng hi• slogan "the politics of
autopty to determine the exaet oause joy."
d. doath, detecllves said. lnllde, Humpllrey we• booed by at
Qusha I.I 1urvlvod by hll wife leut IO antiwor protoetm who held
Barban liDd 1hree cNldren, DetJbie a, up stans lftcluding l<lme that sald
RobbJt IJ, aod Mark 6, u well ae hls "Remember OUcaio."
-"Rather than more millions on
welfare rolls let'a have more oo.
payrolls."
-"America is a great country, not
because of what government did f<1r
the people but wbat people did for
themselves."
Nixon also crit1clzed recent eourt \
decisions , which, he 1aid, have
"weakened the law enfor~ent
forces against criminal forces." And
he took I &:lap at federal weliare pro-
grams he s&id "have poured billions of
dollars into project! tnat have failed."
2 Crash Victims
To Be 'Married' parent.I, Mr. lod Mrs. Verne Cru!h&, Ht.Unpbrey received a long ovation
of 904 w. 20tl1 st., Cotta Mts1. moments alter h• ohldod the pro-CATSKILL, N.Y. (UP!) -A young
11Jt really lhlke1 you. It'• a bird one inters. He told them that violence 1nd couple who died together in a highway
to take," Mid 1 friend of c.ni.ha, who Jawleas cordrootaliom w e r e In· accident will be united in marriage
ployed aoJI IJld ~with bi.Ill, OICUl&blt Ind lill>Ulld f4 them to let Wednesday before being buried ride
Crual>a ...,,. f4 lbe Soutbland wltl> .. ,...... ~vall, ratber than nol,. and by side.
hll: parenU IOme yiean ..., trom llopn.a.' He told them you don't eet A aymbolic rellgloo1 wed d t n I Man Convicted Kan ... , ......,. be hid •-ed col· anywhere that way. ceremony w1ll precode tile services
Jere. Humphrey e1so ID'fed tllem not to for Robert P. Karnu, 21, of CltuUJ
l>Ollce utd the7 underltood Cnl9ba follow the "vinclcttve tque" and and b.ia flancee, Martha Levine, 21, • For Beatin• g ...S Glrlc bod kMwn IOCh -for ••kid the Y•Wlll audience f4 "tum nurse at the Brooklyn Jewish Hotpltal,
about 10 year1, but expected to ptn away" from any leaden wbo would They were killed with three othe:r
dawn df!:tialla ot th• Kquaintm:e as take them 1'to lbe meta'' in their pertolla lart Sunday in • two-cv ac-Of Girlfriend the lllvesUJation unfolds . prcUll.t. ! cldent near Grant, N.M.
Robert E. Lee. 48 of Montebello. wes;;~·~;:;::;:::.:::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::;;1F
found guilty Of attempted murder
Monday night by a jury in the court of
Superior Judge Robert Gardner.
'l'he jury reached a verdict at 10:30
p.m. alter dellberat1ng since noon on
tbe fate of the man accused of ass1ult
laat March on h11 &lrlfrlend Morie
Sluro, 44, of La Habra.
Mn. Sluro was found b1dly beaten
in her apartment. She was l:n a coma
for nearly tour months but WIS able to
testily feebly la1t wef!:k In the trtat
Lee took the stand Friday tn bis own
defen1e aod. dented the allee;atlon1 that
he beat and stomped Mrs. Sluro. A
bloody pair of h£s shoes wu key
evidence in the trJal.
They previously had been the ctnter
or a legal hassle between the publlc
defender's office and the dlttrlct 11.·
torney .
Judge Gardner set Sept. 24 for hear·
Ing a motion oo a new trial end sen·
tencin&.
Heroin Danger
To Teens Cited
NEW YORK (UPll -Tbe State
N1rcotlc1 Comml1&ion 1a.y1 pa1t
performance indicates that ne.arly half
or the teen-age New York Cit,y dtlln·
quents who now smoke marijuana will
be hooked on heroin before long.
The comml.Wontrs said Mond.11
that reco~ oompllod by thl Clty
Board of Hell.th ave and JO yeara ago
indicate that youths who acquire the
tnatlJU&QI h1bJt In thllr teen• are four
tlmea 11 likely at adolMttnt non·uaera
to be ~ln addicl3 1n their llls.
.. •
only
~ ····-= has it!
.·
lfl'ET CL ERn1na
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
ICONOMICAL rff11ct1 the neecl for
frequent profe11lonal cltenln9 be.
caw•• ft r•m•••• th• deeply tr.ibect .. ~.d 1011 end It•••• no reaidu• h1 tht carpet flbtrt to callee+ Girt.
CUA.MS DllP •ctu•lly rem•••• 1011
from btth the P'lle of the carpet 11114
the cer9et kcklnt .
USTOID "U the powerful extr•c·
tlen '"'"e•• r•m•••• moi1turo hft ..
medltt•ty, th•• avol4Jn1 shrHl~e9e,
•nd lifts rMttff ,no to 'llke now'
•pptlfll'ICe,
WHIN YOU
WANT THI
PINUT-
SAR PIOCISS 1clentlfictllf. d•v•I.
opod spocielly for the pro ossion•I
ctrpet clttl'ltt. It 11 coml'lttely 1tf•
for all carpet flben.
•INTLI ACTION u••• no bru1ht1 or
1cni~bin9 action, ao It dot• not 41•·
tort the pile of the carpet.
1011. llTAlDING AND MOTH
PIOOFIMG •r• Included et no extra
co1t.
FlD
ISTIMAft
CAU RUG & UPHOLSTERY C~EANERS
Our 21st Yoar of'Servlco In Orengo County
2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA
PHONE 546-3432
K
"' ht
H
---• •
-·
Dun1iugj1o:D
----·--Bea~h Your RometeWB
Dally Paper -
VOL. 61, NO. 224, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 TEN CENT.$
Airport Protests Aired
Beach Residents Present Report to Commission
EVEN YOUNGSTERS' GOT INTO AIRPORT NOISE PROTEST
Ann Belpre:r, Tim Conway1 Both I, Display Their Poster
By SANDI MAJOR
ot TM o.llY rli.t Steff
A coolly marshalled argument
against a Huntington Beach area re-
gional airport-based oo stratoopheric
costs and down-to-earth unbearable
noise-is in the hands of Orange Coun-
ty airport commissioers today.
The 65-page collecte<I testimony
presented by Citizens Opposed to the
Bolsa Airport (COBA} Monday drew a
standing ovation from 1,400 persons at
Voting Light
In College
Bond Election
Voting was light today in the $'1.25
million Orange Coast Junior College
District bond election and tax coo-
version, an early spot check of polling
places showed.
The polls remain open until 8 p.m
tonight.
Election workers at seven of eight
polling places checked between 10
a.m. and 10:30 a.m. today reported on.
ly ooe to two percent of registered
voters bad cast ballots.
The exception was in Fountain
Valley with a four percent early
Far immediate Orange COOllt Jun-
ior College District election returns
telephone 834-5722 tonight. Meaning·
fui results are expected by 9:30 p.m.
turnout. There an ~ million elemen·
tacy district bond issue also is on the
ballot apparently accountioe for the
greater interest.
a protest hearing in Huntington Beach
High School auditorium.
Tremendow protest ·has be en
generated througl\out the city by the
airport possibility, but COBA is com·
prised mostly of residents of the
Pre9tige Homes wact.
Orange County Ahl>ort Commlssion
memben present for the antl.4irport
hearing seemed si.ngularly tmpr_essed
with the objectivity a n d com-
prebeoslve viewpoint or the opposition
group.
Veteran cOmmissioners 11ai~ the
presentation was a rare example of ef·
tective protest.4
"You can feel youraell pretty fair
spokesmen. I comme~ you for e job
well done," said Co mm i e: 11 ion
Obairman Dennis Carpenter.
The Bolsa Chica site is one of five
recommended by William Pereira and
Associate& as 'a location for e region.a.I
airport in Or.ange County. Located in
nothern Huntington Beach, ft includes
llllJd o"'1td by the BolM CU'poratloll!
and the state beach.
CORA Preeidmt Joe J. Hallsky and
his four speakers outlined argumenta:
against the site be&lnninc with Its
location.
It would be "ooly m alr mllec lrom
the exl!ting regional alrport In LOl!g
Beach, an airport destkled. for ex·
(Ste Ali!PORT, Pase Z)
Enthusiastic
County Group
Greets Nixon
By JACK BROBACK
Of Tiit DllllY ,.... Slaff
Richard M. Nixon faced a wildly
cheering overflow crowd in his home
county Monday night and responded
with a aplrited attack on the lTI!sent
administration and a new ptan for
drug c.WOI.
"We cannot stand four more yean:
ol failure. America needs new
leadership, new policies. Let's give
America what it deserves," the
Republican candidate shouted to the
cheering Anaheim Convention Center
arena throng.
"I was part of one adm.intltration
that got us out of a war and kept us
out of wars for eigbt years," Nixon
said .as he called for "the other peopl•
of the world to 1bare a greater part ol
keeping peace." .
The CQlldlolate l91d of roctlvlng a let-.
!er lro"!,.:_.~year~ Jil'l.!wll• bad ~:/',...; ... 'I .. ~ .. :~ 1111• 'ff!"
''She asked me what I could do to
•
It wou1d See!!\ rotin(;_~ have t_o
pick up COM!dmi!Jlf ~· ;f
turnout is to reach the 28 percent re-
corded in the college district OW!Tide
election of Fe~, 1967.
help her generation, ''""Nixon ~-• • ,
Before outlining hli fot.Vi poipt pro-
gram for control ol. na,rcoµc~ can·
dldate said that· be<Ween 19tl01alld 1967
narcolic anesta Jn tile Coonlly fo1t 15
limes a.s raJl.dly as ·UJe popuiaUon:
tlrat In New Yori: City half ~ tile
crill>e la commltttd by ..idlcll. aod
the major cause of deatb for those
between 15 and 35 is heroin addiction.
HOMEOWNERS AND CIVIC OFFICIALS JAM AIRPORT MEETING
Huntington Beach Auditorium Drew Capacity Throng
·-
BOLSA CHICA SITE AS PROPOSED BY PEREIRA
Kennedy lo Appear With HHH Thursday
BOSTON !UPI) -Sell. Edwm:d M.
Kemedy'1 olllce confirmed l<lday be
wUI make a cmnpaign appeanmce
here Thursday with Vice. President
Hubert H. Humphrey.
It will mark Kennedy's secood cam-
paign eppearance since his brother
Robert'• a11assination in June and his
first since endorsing the llumpbrey·
MuU!e lloket lut wee.It.
Several veteran election workers,
however. said .they recalltd moming
voting was just as light in that earlier
election.
They oolA!d that registered voter
lists are larger in a presidienttal elec·
tion ye11r.
llere is what the moming spot check
(Ste BONDS, Page 2)
Valley Scl1ool's
Voting Turnout
Reported Sparse
Voting on the Fombin Valley
School District's '8 million bond pro·
pooa1 today ranged from "very heavy''
to "not too good" at mid-morning.
More than four percent of the
registered voters in two precincts had
already marked their ballots by 10:30
a .m. Polls are open until 8 p.m.
In only one of four of the nine elec·
tion stations did an inspector report a
poor tumouL Harry Dunbar, at
Far up-to-the·min.vte Fountain Val.-
let1 Elt'rnentart1 el1ation returns tele·
phont' 842-6651 ~ight. Results wiU
be available beginning dt 9 p.m.
Wardlow School, 9191 Pioneer Drive,
Huntington Beach. said voting was
"not too good" with only 21 persons or
2 percent, of the 1100 voters in the
precinct casting ballots.
Mrs. Isabelle Kirchaff at Arewlos
~hoot, 19692 Lexington Lane, Hu~
t1ngton Beach, reported 26 voted this
morning, about three percent or the
precinct's 930.
"It's twice as good as last time. We
had only 38 voters the whole day
then," she said.
At Fult6n School. Bm El Lago, I-Jun ~
tington Beach, Mrs. Pearl Melton said
49. or 4.3 percent of the area's 1.147
eligible voters had already balloted. a
better than average turnout.
"Pretty good" wa s the response
from the inspector at Fountain Valley
School, 17911 Bushard St.. Fountain
Valley, where 4.3 percent of 1,556
persons registered had voted by mld·
montlng.
'nle SS milOon bond propo1al Is to
provide 11 new schools and purchase
eight sit.8 to ta.Ire care of the district's
needs to Ill 11turation point upected
to be reachtd by ma.
.
!DAILY PILOT ...... .., 0.11 lemel!M'
CHEERING THRONG GREETS CANDIDATE NIXON
Or•ng• County Turns On for Natlv• Son
Council to Decide New
Civic C.enter Location
By WILLIAM REED
Of Tiit DllllY Plitt Staff
Councilmen reall'lI'med location oC a
nlf'1' Huntington Beach Civic center at
the southwest comer of Main Street
and Mansion Avenue Monday al·
ternoon by the expected vote of 4 to 3.
1bey then set Sept. 311, beginning al
4::K> p.m., for a special meeting to
decide for sure where the civic center
is to go and bow 1.arge.lt is to be.
Mayor Alvin M. COen teamed witti
Vice Ma)'<IT Jack Green and Coun·
cibnen Jerry Matney and Donald D.
Shipley to overcome objections by
Councilmen Henry Kaurman, Ted
Bartlett and George McCracken to ap-
prove a resoh1tion cailJng for COO·
dtmnaUon of the 8·acre :site.
Green tried to get the council to con·
sider two additional resolutions which
would have added nearly four acres to
the Main Street lite to brlnl the tolal
acreage to about 12.
Mayor Coen rolulltd to allow co ..
slderation or the addttional retolutloas
"beca\llle we've Jult eeen them a few
mimit.es" and called for the ma.titer to
be discusstd on &!pt. 30.
Dr. Kaufman tried to get the councU
to delay condemnatJon orders in favOr
of economic study of the downtown
area.
"This council has procrastinated
long enough," rtpOCUd Dr. Shipley.
The temperature of l!le cOuncil
cbamber1 grew_ warmer during a
debate on the new resolutl005 in·
troduced by Green;
Councilman Green, ripping into
those who "are trying to obstruct pro.
gress by fighting this 1lte." said that
"l qiieslion the integrity of aome of
those promoting the downtowrf site.
They've got. tlnanc:ial interest.a they're
protecting or they stand to gain flnan·
clall1 by: this. h
Councilman McCracken, OU:shed at
the accusation, mapped at Green,
"You're not suggesting that I'm n:wlk· inti a perropal gain 7"
"No," Green reptied.
"I r-. lht Implication and aca>Pt
(See CENTER, Pal• I) ,
The Nixon narcotJcJ program:
-A move against the sources of
drugs. "Ninety-five percent of the
heroin and 100 percent of the mari-
juana that goes into the hands of
youngsteri in Southern CalUonUa
comes fro~ out.side Ute United States,
We must estabUsh multi-naUooaJ. com·
m.lssions with neighboring and other
countries to stem the flow of drua:a
along our common border1." .
--Secondly, tripl.e the number of
customs agents in this country from
331 to 1,000 as urged by the president'•
own crime commission.
-Third, accelerate the development
of tools and weapans to detect
narcotics in transit.
-Fourth, assist the youngsters who
have fallen prey to this disease. "Only
some 305 addicts have been treated
under the Narcotict Addict Rehabilita·
tion Act of 1966 out of at least 60,000."
Nixon said he would instruct ttlt
''new" attorney general to call a na·
tional convocation of law enforcemeDt
(Ste NIXON, Pase !)
Or•nge
Weather
SOS is the word !or Wednes-
day -meaning Same Old Stuff,
foggy mornings and sunny after·
noons wit ha coastal high of 75
and up to 88 further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
One man's protest agai~& thf:
Internal Revenue Service -a
11Si·hour perch atop ati O.mard
wat~r towtr. See Paae 1. .. _
' -' CllHlflt• ,.n -·· • Cell'llO • MllfMI llllfldl .. ,, ..... ,.. " N.t!Mll ,._ " °""' •k• • --1>11 -• ,_... 1•1• ffltertllf p-" St.di~ ,.,, ·-1•11 --• "'" , .... • = • -" • ---" • .._ Wiiii. .. _._, --"
Cast Your School Bond Vote; Polls Open Till 8
'J ,, J ..
c
-
' 1
J
I
. --·· .,. _ __._ ----
.
! ~ ""4!1, lfMMoo ~u...
............ -.... • . ---
-Realtor. Calls I Oi. Ai rpor t Floating
'
• Ill Sea
'tf.9Pl:H!t'
. --· ---~ .,. .. ~'"'II...,_ -llilllt .......... ::11>o o0eaa. ll1I a N.....,i lleodi-rell
''t<(lal~ developer. ,
. ~re is not one hfl$tf0b lo ONDge
~ available !or rng1onar airport
Clpible of handling tbt air 1ralfle ol
theiUture wlth •Y acceptable degree
ol netgbborbood oompaUblllly toiielher
'W!Ui,....,.omle leaslb!Uty," 0-p s.
l'nlemaa told airport eomml11lonen
Monday. • • "There la w~ one-Dbulble 1ocauon
for our new '~glonal a i r p o r t , ' '
Freeman, ol 2100 Sml&ro Drive, con-
-AINrlll WNl4 l!lll01 • nlallftt, eo~d eondlllaol
-ce J?roblems would~ IAclU by• • ..mcm all lkili
from a1twalk• undei' :L top aurfa ot the airport.
-lt would solve ~e greatest restrtc.
Ung factor of an airport today:
Ingress and· egress of vehJ eutar traf·
fie. It would be accommodated by
causeways, either bullt on seabottom
foundations or pontoons providing
unlimited room for expansion when
traUlc cObdJtloos demand. He also claimed the airport would
serve as "a breakwater" tor the Coast
Guard and Navy. ''Emergency rescue
craft would be miles closer tD ahips ln
-."b•Nld. Freeman~· nlJOlll fO< clloclalmlllg
any of the f t a1tes retOll\ft> by
William P a a'1 A•fa1r.'!ere
that the mllitary .vmild o t f e r
''vigorous resistance" to three of the
sites and the pne in San Joaquin would
be too costly to acquire and level .
Bolla Chtca site would "create' a
path. of human mi sery from the ocean
eight miles inland across the cJties of
Huntingtpn Beach, Wesbnlnlter and
Garden Grove," be areutd.
"Are you famlllar, '' challenfed com.
mlaalon chairman Dennis Carpenter,
"with the fate of the de1allnlzaUon
plant oU HunUngton Beach!" He
reeau.d bow lbo, projict wu ..,.,ped
boca ... ot.rldol-C .......... "
Anlwertd .Frefmu. ult would cost
a lot to level those hU1s at San Joa·
quin. And you've got to a dmit, the
ocean's already level_, And sparsely
. populated.
''The only things i t would d.bturb out
Utere would bt the tt.ah; and they don't
vote or pa)' taxes."
freeman lnalated he had lallced with
experta In many lleldo and Ibey con-
ceded Jt would wort tn theory.
Comm.l.saioner1 r e m a 1 n e d un-
commJtted, but presumably the flp-
plause of the aud.Jeflee u Freeman
atefped oU the stage wasn't entireI1
loa oa them.
,,,.,..._Page J
AI RPORT .•.
.. fr '* ti,'
Htirttf 'Uvalriltty' R ed s Ro u t
pansloo,u the group's report nad.
Fi;iht patterns would ovorlap lb08e ol
Long Beach, Loo Alamitos and Orange
County aiJlloria .
Co.fC • to Oppose.
Mel Kimmel went on to cite the re·
coot evacuation of .ac elementary
school in the flight pattern of the Los
Angeles In-.itlonal Airport due to
exce6sive nol6e.
Bolsa Airport
Marines,
South Viets
~
'MAKli IT A FLOATER'
S1i1 Site Advoe11te FrHmen
He noted that in t2le nin&-aquare· By JAMES McNABB, JR.
mile area that would be affected by ot TIM o.ny ••• 11.lff
the airport there ere 25 elementary Directors of. the Huntington Beach
scboola, two high schools alld one Cwnber oe commerce voted Monday
junior college. to oppo6e the proposed Bolla Cb.lea
MILLIONS NEEDED site !0< all Orange COIDl\y regional
Rlcllord Miller, aJao wilb COBA, airport. .
pointed out that $439 mllllon woWd. be The board also urged county
needed to prepare the two smward supervisors to coordinate the airport
paths for runways alone before con· study with the 11-county study being
strucUon of the a1llQ't could even undertaken by 1lbe Southern California
" ... soclation of Governments. ~•·," .,costa unique to tbe Bol.~ ,.._,,. ~ Leaders of the bu6ines1 organiution
OD.ca site." said they objected to the Bo ls a loca·
1be group also argued: tlon, in the northwest section of the ci·
-Tbe Perez.a report m19takenly ty, because the airport would I O-year Friend ,..,....ed to the popul•tlnn"' land ad-Jeopardize the city'• "Uvablllty."
wba The board's action was t.ken at its jacent to the site as "some t regular wetikly luncheon ohly hours
J ailed ID• Party · BJ>'lll'O," •Ince It conslllta "' '·963 peo-before the public hearing In the Hun·
ple per'~uare mile compared to the Un.gt.on Beach High School auditorium.
o:nm~ average of 1,800 people per Final vote on the rHOlotion was 12-stabblD• g Death ._ m11e. · s. Director Robort s ..... e11 t11up1y -The site II located dlrecUy on the erllidzed tbe boaril'• ~on becauae it
majOr'N"'l'O"t·lntl•wood eartllquate. recommended ' el!>sln( ·ther door lo
87 ARTHUI\ R. yiNSEL -~ l\a1her atudy of tbe Boin olte.
Of n. O.llY Pli.t.atett -Prfta.lling wiodi from the octl!l ''Wt don't blv.e tbe right to flat out
Baffled mvHtlg.a~s today aie pfo-would ~ noise Gd .a1r poUutioo say no ," be cbar&ed.
blni 19 1-• ol lrtendsblp ,and the many mUes lllto the O<JllOIY, S.......h wu counlered by high
f1na1 10 ......ia ol a Colla Mesa card -A. maj,.-lta<e bead! and ....,,... !dlocl auperlntenden( Max Forney
tiOll ana would be demyed or -said !be city'• put planning party '1llkh left one man le.tally staJ>. ·sterilized. would be ''tblown· out tbe wtndow," if
bed and a frimd Jalle<! on •U&Pidon of -Tile tcoDODllc structure. of Hun· the toeatloa ,.... plclttd by county
murder -11 tii&Y. ' , llngloo Bead! u a ''M«!li.nu-. s._.uws.
Te!T)' '!,. Q-ual>a, 30, of 2'59 Orange Rivlara" CUJl!"unity would be chang· A~"l!"ll to Director Burt Harding,
AVf!.,WUalreadydeadootheltitctiea . jd .. • • • co'-· ,a4o)>~~BO!solle~·1pcll Al the end "' the report, Pf.~ • .
floor o( a . Newport R!Ylera eon-inemben p<eS...ted 0 pelltloll ~. ,Jo, ·* . *' .1 domi.,. apartment .r..it 1,40 a.m,';; •. d;4Sl llgDatureo opjloolq~o 8014'.-• -'"\; ·.~ •. wt;:a:,.m;.'! Dye arrested ~=-veao(Huntlngto~-State Squelches
112 d St Beadll end Seal Beach oily coonel1',
Edwin a.rte, '9, o( .00 n ·• Scbool J>Jolrlct Hun Air p aJ Newport Bef!Oh, at the 10ene .and be ~ V~ Ullloa High 'Sellooj 0 port 1'0p0S -booed lnlo Costa Me,. Cil)< Jail ....,.... u deptlltm t
on wWlc!oo ol murder. . ~ ~~· U-:. F B Jsa Chi Wliaiever the possible ll!O!lve, It was made ebart preoe-1 \lo tile C<llll· Or 0 ca
8 mystery as tbe Investigation began .-becldn& up tbe detalle<I report to un!llld today. . by CODA.
"Both were friends. These are pret· Monday's hearing completes th~
ty upstanding ~le, there Is just no scheduled on the five sites, and com·
known re.a.son , ' said Police Capt. Ed missioners are to review the minute!>
Glasgow. ol each a..'1d report to the County
Just as In tiM!: case or Mrs. Irene Board of. Supervisors in October.
Tucker, wU'e ol Co9ta MKe City Coun·
cilman George A. Tucker , currently
awralttng • murder tirial as the result
of a stabbl.ng, there were DO witnesses.
Onq -<lvlc, wllo b11 made no lllete•
menl, and Q-u<ba, -.mo d!td quickly;
were pn.ent tu the kibchen ol George
W. Hlll,..rd'• home at 361 Moote Vista
Ave., police said.
Capt. Glugow eald Hillyard, 51, had
Invited Cruaha and Garlc over for a
quid evening of pl&yt.ng cards,
watching television and having a few
drinks during hour& leading up to the
slaying.
All tnree men were em ployed as
salesmen for Pacl!Jc Fabrication In<:.,
a swimming pool equipment firm at
7501 Park Ave., Garden Grove.
DAILY PILOT
Hw'"""" ._.. c.Hfeftl•
OltANGE CO.UT l"UlllSHIHO COMrAHY
•oD•t+ N. We•d p,,_ .... , .... l'r.tbl!~
J1,k "· C11rl1y 'ilu l'rt1kllll!>I 1r>lll G-11 Ment_.,r
lh'"''' K11vil
Frem P.,e l
NIXON •••
oUici.als on the drug problem.
The c andidate brought cheers from
his audience of 9,00J packed intG the
arena with these comments:
-"The first civil right or every
Amerh:an is to be free from domesllc
violence."
-"Rather than more miUions on
\Velfare rollli let's have more oq
payrolls."
-"1\merica is a great country, not
because of "'hat government did for
the people bu t "'hat people did for
themselves."
Nixon also criticized recent cO\lrt
decisions, \\'hich, he said, ha'.'e
"weakened the law enforcement
forces against criminal forces." And
he took a slap at fedl!ral welfare pro·
grams he said "have poured billions of
dollars into projecU tt:Jat have faUed."
* * *
The State Department of Pariu and
Recreation seemingly 6quelched plans
for development o f a regiooal airport
in Huntington Beach Monday by refus-
Jng to relinquish Bolsa ChlCa State
Beach.
In a letter to county airport com -
missioners, William Penn Mott Jr ..
.iate parks clrector, nil tbe •tale
beaches are upriceles9 environmental
.and recreational resource• which
must not be saerlllced to other lypes
of use." The state, he sald , .,will not make
available Bolsa Chi ca State Beach for
the proposed development of an
airport."
MoU's letter mentioned be a c h
erosi on could occur in Huntington
Beach on the order or that in Newport
Beach if U:ie airport is built here. But
he based his maln arguments on the
need to preserve recreational areas In
the !;late.
"The recreational needs of U1e peo-
ple in the next 25 year& are u im·
portant to ttle growth encl devetoj>ment
o! the state as is transportation," he
said.
The lettfr. read and presented by
James Whit::!-head, Orange and San
Die~o counUes parks superintendent,
Was received with chttrs and long ap-
plause by the 1,400 persons a ttending
the airport conunission hearing.
l!dllOI'
Th111111 A. Mirrpltl111
INN1!1'9 l!dl!oi-
Alb•tt 'W. l1t11 WHll111t "''' Voi~e s for Nixon
AMOtl•lt tl...,! .... lolt .._,.
l!dlMI' CJly ldltar
Jtntf._... a..• Offtt11
JOt Ith St1'11t
Malll11t Ad4111u P.O. l o• 1•0 9164t
Ol'ller Offlc ..
H~ IMKJI: vn w,.,1 htllOe toulw1rd
OMll ~·: nil WKI .... S11'tel ~ IMd'I: m ~..,.1t "'~'",...
12,000 in Anahei1n Hea r Candidate
Eager Nixon supporters fill ed the
Anaheim Convention Center's huge
parking lots by 7:30 p.m. Monday in
anlicipaUon of the \.ilk by the Repub·
li~a.n presidential candidate.
By the tmie the t.al.k began at 9:30
p.m. there were 9,000 packed into the
center's arena and an additional 2.000
to 3,000 outdoors lJJtening on lood
a:peakers.
The crowd lndoon was entertained
prior to the spe«il on by an array of
Hollywood taltnL M a 1 t e r of
ceremonies Johnny Grant introduced
1'1aureen Reagan, the governor's
singing daughter, Ediar Bereen and
Charlie McCarthy. Chris Noel. Robert
f'uller. Ruta Let, and Pat Boone.
"Voices ror Nixon" a hastUy
gAth.e.red . but effective c ho r a I
assemblage nf i;e\Peral hundred en·
tertained with spirited songs from the
bra.lcony above the speaker's p1aUorm.
'lbe Long Beach J unior Conctrt
Band played a stirring m arch just
before Nixon en tered the hall.
AU GOP candidates in the county
were on hand and Lt. Gov. Robert
l'~inch introduced Nixon.
Nixon brought cheers for nv,
minutes before his introduction with.
hit dlaracterl&Uc anns·raised pose
with two fingers oulitretcbed on each
hand.
Significant in the crowd were the
thouaandJ of young r.opte. ''The right
kind of young peop e la America a.r e
!ipealdnc out today,'' saJd the can-
didate.
The auditorium "'as replete with
dotens or banners many repeating the
campaign 1logan "Nhton'1 The One ."
Nixon told ol 1 banner In Oe5
Moi nes which read "Let's Trade
Jlubert for the Pueblo."
"I don't think the North Koreans
would t:ilke him," qulpped the GOI'
candidate.
•
---------------~
"the displacement of 25,000 to 50,000
person$."
Ohalrman of tile cb&mber"s
transportatioo committee Bill Wren -
who ls not a director -suggested
directors wait until a site-feasibility
study was cunpleted before the cham·
ber take a: stand.
"Don't draw a line now ••. every
commttnily ia going to ·have the same
ob}eetioos we dO," he slid.,.. · .. . ..
* * * San Joaquin
Airport Site
Also Oppo sed
By. BRUCE BENSON
Of Tiii 0.111' Plllt II.., ,
A small volley of well<hosen words
was hurled Monday .against the
1uitab,lllty of the hills lletween Corona
del Mar and Laguna Bea.ch as a &ite
for • regiopal airport ,handling cross-country airliners. -ci
At a public bell'ing on a San Joaquin
HW. airport pr..-J, Orange County
airport~ "!11-""d ' --Coa!l,N~e~ lnJeresls
· ot.h1r tblD 1f9te6int,to•·W~oi,noise.
-'l'h•~ ~ ~o. u n t y ·J.4\>l!it~illlpbfi'!frw1>¢ ... h and • larger alrpOrt rl&• t' nmrt wor would
on}y h83ten thi deterioration. -"lb• best plaee for a new. airport is
far away from people, iOmewbere out
in the Pacific Ocean. .
In a low-keyed. &"ttact that 'WOD ap·
plaUM. from the audience at Hun-
tington Beach High School, Laguna
B&aeb Mayor Glenn E . Vedder asked
why the San Joaquin Hilla" rite wu put
forth as an airport possibility.
He wondered "If we shouldn 't ques·
lion the philosophy or catering to those
\vanting rapid transit" at the expense
of long-time property owners.
Vedder said an airport at San J oa-
quin would pose a bazard• to UC!.
would stultl.fy the development of
Newport Beach and IAguna, aad
would call for the possible relocation
of El MOITo SabooJ..
The siU! lies between Corona del
Mar lDcl ·Laguna, Ill iroposed. runway
aUgnment heading toward the ocean
and ending 1everal qundred leet Inland
from the Pacilic Coast Highway.
It was one of four proposed sites put
!orllh. by Wllfiam Pereira a n d
Associates, hired to develop a m aster
plan of air transportation for Orange
County.
UPI Tth"°"' FACE OF WAR
Te•r• for Wounded Father
From Pqe 1
BO NDS ..•
1howed:
Newp<rt School, Newport Beacti -
voted out of 1,500 registered.
Bayview School, Costa Mesa -30
\'oted outo fl1500 registered.
Sonora ~. Co1ta Mesa -22
voted out Ill 11725 registered. ,
LeBard School, Huntington Beach-
28 voled out of 2,000 reglltered.
Lark View Sc:bool, Huntington Beach
-39 voted out of 2_,SOO regiJt.ered .
Foun-Valley School -67 voted
out of 1,556 registered.
Golden West School, Westmtmter -
l8 voled out of 2,09' regl8tered.
Burning Tree Clubbowie, Seal Beach
Leisure Woo:ld-27 voted out of 2,100
registered.
GOP Women Plan
Potluck, PoHiics
A potluck dinner and pollUcs will be
oerved up by lbe RepubllcoD'Womeo's
Club Federated of Hun-Beeeb
Wednetdly •I tile LUe Park
Clubhouse.
Dinner 11 IChecluled !or 5,30 p.m.
ro!Jowed with a llP"eeh by M<ttt
We)'\JJter, administrative assistant to
Assemblyman Robert Burke <R·Hun·
tir.gt.on Beach). He will discuss ttie
var:iou& propos.IUons on ~ November
ballot.
only .
~/{/
SAIGON (UPlJ -North VIM!lamese
troGps in two surprise attackl killed 25
U.S. Marines and wounded 128 near
the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Mon·
day and routed an entire South Viet·
namese Ranger Battalion which fled
for it& life near Da Nang early today. u.s. advisers with the South v1e1.
namese said.there was mass confulion
in the dark anJ that they also had to
flee through rice paddies and rivers in
the confused acUon whlcb lcilled 27
South Vietnamese. Anottier 200 men 1n
the battalion were reported mbsing.
The advisers said the battalion bad
begun to move to a new position 10
miles south of Da Nang wben Jt wa.1
hit with rocke{s and a ground attack in
th2 early morning darkne&s. The Com·
munfgts charged with grenades and
the South Vietnamese broke and ran.
The North Vietnamese used thl!!
same tactics against the U.S. Marines
on a rldgeline four miles south of the
Demilitarized Zone - a heavy mortar
attack followed by a ground assault.
The Marines held and ld.lled 27 of the
North Yietnamese, driving them oU.
An American advh1er with the &irth
Vietnamese, one of f11Ur attached to
the unit, said the South Vietnamese
bad killed more than 200 North Viet.
namese in battles during the past few
days but buckled under the surprise
attack.
"We started out after dark to move
across a field and 1hen they hit us with
rockets and the whGle operation fell
apart," a U.S. aurvivor said.
"The South Vietnamese wouldn't
move during the day and Mien they
tried movini after dar~ they got com·
pletely messed up ."
From Page J
CENTER .•.
Mr. Green's withdrawing my name
from that list," COundlman Kaufman
said.
"I didn't mentioo any names,"
Green shot back.
Despite Green's protestations that
"delay won 't make any difference,
we'll 5till have a 4 to 3 vote," Mayor
Coen ruled that tlhere had been in·
sufficient time foc-ell councilmen to
study Green's suggested .resohlUons
and called for the matter to be delayed two week&.
· "We should get on with it," Green
said. "'lben!'1 Rdnl to be a stall every
time we brine lt uji."
Dr. Kaufman suggested th a t
because the majority of the council
apparently fa vors the lOcation and ad·
ding land to the site, the city staff
should begin e~aet site planning for
tbe location •nd develop oosts for the
project.
I CONOMICAL reduc:es the need (or
freque11t profe11ionel c:leening be ..
c1u1• it remoYel th• deeply •mlied·
ded 1oil ind le•Y•• no residue in the
c1rpet fibers to collect dirt.
CLEANS DllP 1ctuelly remov•• soil
from bot~ the pile of the '-•rpet i nd
t he CltDet b1'-~in9 ,
SAfll PROCESS 1cientific tlly devel.
op•d 1p1cielly for the ptofe11lon.tl
ctrpet c~•n•r. It ls completely ••'•
for 111 c•rpet fib\r1.
I ESTOIES PILI the powerful e1:trec.
tion proc:e1s ren"1ove1 moi1tur't ;,.....
mediately thus 1voidin9 1hri~O~•· ' I 'l'I ' ind lift1 matted pi • to 1 • new
1ppt1r1nct.
WHEN YOU
WANT Tlfl
FINllST-
GINTU ACTION u1tt no bru1ht1 or
1crubbin9 1ction, 10 it does not dis ·
tort the pile of the c•rpet.
SOIL RETARD ING AND MOTH
PlQQFING are i11cluded at no extra
cost.
FlD
J!STIMATI
CALL RUG & UPMOLsTERY CLUNERS
Our 21 sl Year of Service in Orange County
2950 RANDOLPH COS'rA MESA
PHONE 546·3432
J
-
-. r •
•
Laguna : Beaeh .
"' -' I
Today'~ Closing ·
'
voe. lif, NO. 22~. 3 SECTIONS, # PAGES -[AGUNA BEACH. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 17, 1968 TEN CEJllTS
• IXOil
Airport
ows
Site Hit
ar on
Calldidate's '1
Welcome
l ' .
. ru -S
Laguna Mayor Protests San Joaquin , Enthusiastic
By BRUCE BENSON
Of .,. DlllJ P'lltf •t•ff
A small volley of well-chosen wards
was hurled Monday against the
suitability of the hilLi between Corona
del Mar and Laguna Beach as a site
for a regional airport handling cross·
country airliners.
At a public hearing on a San Joaquin
Hills airport proposal, Oran ge Coonty
aiJl)Ort commissioners were told:
-Coastal residents have interests
other than listening to a Jot of noise.
-The current Orange C o u n t y
Airport is ruining Newport Beach and
a larger airport right next door would
only hasten the deterioration.
-The best place for a new airport is
far away from people, 90mewbere out
in the Pacific Ocean.
In a low-keyed attack that won ap-
plause from the audience at Hun·
tington Beach High School, Laguna
Beach Mayor Gleqn E . Vedder asked
why the San Joaquin Hills site w.u put
forth as an airport possibility.
He wondered "if we shouldn 't ques·
ti.on the philosophy of catering to those
wanting rapid transit" at the expense
of long-time ~rty owners. -
Vedder said an airport at San Joa·
quin would pose a hazard to UCI,
would stultify the development of
Newport Beach •nd Laguna, and
would call iOr the possible relocation
<( El .,...,.Scbool. Thi 1lte lies between em-de!
Mar and Lag\uul, lb prop<!te•frimway
alignment beading Iowan!· !be ocean
and ending sewral hundred feet inland
from the Pilclfic Qlas\.lllsfri!ay.
It was one of four propOSed sites put
fC>rth by William Pereira and
As sociates, hired to deveiop a master
plan of air transportation for Orange
County.
Vedder w a r n e d airport com·
missioners that Lagunans are "deeply
conce~d and strongly against" the
San JoaqWn proposal. Jet and
helicopter noise from military craft
already creates "plenty o f in·
convenience over Laguna.," the mayor
aald.
Commission <llainDan D e n n f s
Carpenter asked Vedder if a national
airport near Laguna wouldn't bring
along "substantial economic benefits"
for the town.
"I gather the people of Laguna, ..
replied the mayor, "are interested in
1ometltlng other than e lot of noise.
"You ca.n't give super rights to
Jomebody who wants to go from here
to 'there in a htuTy.
"To give you some idea of the feel·
Ing of Lagunans," Vedder offered,
"our people are getting ready to spend
more than '3 million to buy 1,000 feet
of beachfront, just so the town will
look better."
Next at the podium w.m James
DeChaine, Newport Beach assistant
city manager.
DeChaine rattled off, two strong1y
worded resolutions adopted WJanimous.
(See AIRJ!ORT, Pace %)
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market maintained a $0lid advance in
moderately heavy trading late today.
(See quotations, Pages 10..11).
Averages readled their best levels
of the day with gainers outnumbering·
losers by about 170 inues.
0r ... ,. Cout
We.uaer
SOS ts the word for Wednes·
day -meaning Same Old Stuff,
foggy mornings and sunny after~
noons with a coastal hlgh of 7S
and up to 88 further inland.
I NSIDE !'ODAY
Ont man's proteJt ~t the
Internal Rt vetaue S'"7fct -a
17 '-i·hour ~ela atop n Onard
water tower. Sit Poat 7. ·
&::: ,.,r ._... ,.• ,_ --' -' .............. ,.
...... lt-11 = .: -..-. 'I --
:...• ! --" --.. ..... ..... 1)>11 ....... 1 .. ,.
.......... i..11 = : == .!:
I
Lagunagrins By Phil lntorlandl
-~--·---·---·-. ?--::; . ::J. .-\_ ----~~ ~ . I ~-@1J JM····/;,~:~ ~ -t ---------
"'Citiz.n's Arrest! Citi1en'1 Arrest!'' .
OPPOSES AIRPORT
L•!una Mayor V.dder
Trash Collection,
Not Rate Increase
Bothers Lagunan
1 A Lagu.rta Beach wcman who doef!:n't
mind the increase in rubbish collection
rates does object to less frequent
garbage oollection.
A letbe< O> that effect frmn Jean C.
W.Ute, 170 Chiquita St., is scheduled
for City Council consideration Wed·
nesday night
"To hoJd garbage over !or a whole
v-eek i! UllSanitary aod 1 would tlli1*:
aomewbat or a health menace. 'I1lke
are many older cottages in Laguna
Beach like mine which are not equip-
ped with garbage disposals," she
wrote.
Garbage was formerly collected
twice weekly but i.s now to be co-
mingled with trash and collected once
a week. 1ile rate for collectim, static
f(ll' ite'VeMl years, was upped by COUD·
cilmen from 11.50 to 11. 75.
Laguna Offers Lecturers
To VC From Right Wing
~ A South Lag\ma rement has offered
to secure for the Univf!l'Sity of
OallfunUa at Berkeley free lecturers
from the J<m Bird> Society, 1he Ku
K1ut. Kian 'flftl h Ame ric an
Minutemen.
Alll>ooglt ~ng that be ls not a
member of any <1f the g1'9UPIS, eod
dialike1 them, Dr. Robert E. O'Brian
wrote '
"But, I feel that flairness reqtares
Johnson Asks Boost
In Adult Education
llhat these be given the same chance to
bring their phllosopNes lo your
students M t:he Black Pambert."
His oommenr., are J*i of. a letter to
Chance111Jr Roger W. Heyns.
"Please remember that each ol.
these groups represent as llarge a
percentage of our populab:>n M the
Black Pwt1bers," he wrote, adding: "l
would include an offer to sectre a lee·
turer from the Communist Party, but
unl<rtunately I'm not acqualnt"'1 will> aay Oommunirta ...
O'Brian, a f«mer college president,
wrote thet ~e did not Object to the ""' l>Olntment of'EJdridge CieaVO< of Ibo 'Black~ u e ~r on racial
problem&. "However," he st..Med, '11( la
WASHINGTON (OP!) -Presldenl not wise lo limit lhls iy,,. of Iecllre lo
Johnson baa asked Oclngre11 to 1tep up one grcq>, excepJ;ng of <.'OUl'M
adult education proJl'am1', noting that pctiUcal ortMllz;aUoo.I."
24 million Americana do aot !lave the . The lett<r dasOI' "I wt11 guai.anlee
equivalent of an •J&:hSb-~ educa· 1hat, if YoU mU:torize me to teCUN the
lion. lecturer1 !non the ai'(!llDlzat:lam I
The President made tho plea Mon-bavo I sled, it will not COii the
day in 1ubmittJng the tlr1t annual univertitiy, nor the $late of OallMnia
report of the National Advllory Oom· one cent, for: their oerv""'8. I will
m!Uee on Adult EducaUon. UlderwrlU! these my«H."
By JACK BROBACK
Of Tiit Dtltr ,Jiit Stiff
Richard M. Nixon faced a wildly
cheering overflow crowd in his home
county Monday night and respond~d .
with a spirited attack on the present
administration and a new plan for
drug control.
"We cannot stand four more years
Of failure. America needs new
leadership, new policies. Let's give
America what it deserves," the
Republican candidate shouted to the
cheering Anaheim Convention Center
arena throng. .
"I was part ot one administration
that got us out of a war and kept us
out of wars for 'igbt years,'' Nixon
said as he called for "the other people
of the world to share a greater part of
keeping ·peace."
The candidate told of receiving a let·
fer from a 19·year-old girl who had
been "booked" on drugs since the waa
16.
'LET'S GET AT SOURCE OF DRUGS'
"She asked me what I could do to
help her generation,"· Nixon explained.
Before outlining his fOUP·point pro-:
gram for control of narcotics, the can-
didate said that betWeen 1960 and 1967
narcotic arrests in the> country rose 15
tlmes as rapidly as tbe J>OpQlation:
that in New York City half ol the
crime is committed by addicts, and
the m(ljor came of death for th.011 betweo~ 15 and 35 Is heroin add!Ctio.,
-,,; ~-.. program:
-A move agalDst the IOW'C!el df
drugs. •'Ninety~five. percent of th'
heroin and 1~ percent of the mari-
juana th:at goes fnto Uie hands of
youngsters in Southern California
comes trOm·outsJde th~ Yiilted States. ...
We must establish rt1.ulti-t111fional com-
missions with neighboring and other
countries to stem the flow of drugs
along our common borders."
-secondly, triple tJte number of
customs agents in this country from
331 to 1,000 as urged by the president'•
own crime commission.
-Third, acceler.ate tbe development
of tooll and weapons to detect
narcotics in transit.
-Fourth, assiM the youngsters who
have fallen prey to this disease. "Only
some 305 addicts have been treated
(See NIXON, Pace %)
-.
'PROUD TO HAVE MY ROOTS HERE'
W.ll'l' PILOT llltff ,_,.
SAYING IT WITH BALLOONS
L••urwint GrHt Nixon
·-
'AMERICA .NEEOS NEW LEADERSHI P'
Weekend · Thieves
. '
Burglars who flit adja<:ent office
&uitea in. Laguna .Beach during the
-..eetend ewarentl,y rllutned Monday
·with • key e1"f carted away addltlonal
ofOce equlpment ~worth .,1,625, police
Jald -,,.
Lt. Frank Schopen .. Jd a l900 elec·
b"ic c1lculator was taken from the ol·
fi e• of Mlcro Tech, ~-· 11199 S. Coos!
Highway. Qiecb Ult an unknown
• r
Hit Office Again
amount or c.asb bad been taken
earlier.
Taken &om Ille a(lj~nt -11lllce o(
Laguna lleigllla, Inc., aeld Schapeu,
w~ at1 electric typewriter and two
adding machines valued totaJlJ at
1725.
The officer said the thief or thlevu
hid apparently taken the om .. by
when they broke In the lint tl!M.
I. I
'
I
\
.
11
!
"
I •
---~ ------.. . -·-...... -------.. ---. --
• • ••
! OIJ\.Y ?llOT ' T-. !ti>Umbot 17, 1968 • •
Youngsters~ {;he.e~ Ni n on Bei11rn 'Do1ne
$5 Million
t
....... -fllll'les. Op II • Dellfty Rtthard M. Nina
Elem 1•~ 8obocil M'ltld GUI IO -
th• -~ wlll -..,. read_ .. _,_ ..... 1ponW wUh •1::::~ . He could havti n the Beatles
Monday and one wondered how the
GOP oandldate might look wkh love
beads and kmg h.a1r u tile children
shrieked.
·.=::;11 .....-...a rod· D •lltll.Mma """1llJ aldu ID-dtnrrto--~.-... ::.::,•=.:-.IF',, .....
Tlliql: .. Otf I IL ·o.; ~ ...
sald 10Ulll!tr people are commc .....
to his side and he seemed to p.ln 1'ln-
forcement of this belief with tbe en.
thuslaoti<: ...._.
Moving up a otoping hill te the 111<••
I ---fill fllthlr Fronk Nixon -~-ll:s4'r
ti -lllBllll!ll me-etlrul .......
oo perty w• welcomed lt;
the present tenant.a, Mr. and
MN. lnant Elllng11on and their three
&mall children, as the presidenUal
nomJnee flashed back to bls boyhood.
He "PIJl"l'ICl>ed the fireplace where
he hung hl.11 1tocking each Christmas,
* * * Scranton . *' * * * * * Going to NATO
• •
San]oaquin ;~~:
. .
Vote Heavy ~--'~
!
Nixon Says Tour 'Major Dipl,Omatic Effort'
By BRUCE BENSON
Of TM O.Ur l'l)M Sl•ff
Ropubli=l presidential CMdidare
Richard Nilon today announced. be is
dlspatobM>g former Penns·ylvania
govemcr William Scranton to Europe
on .a fact flnding niiss.ton ol current
relations among NATO nations.
an elf.Ort to either ~ lrilm
European ca_pitW on the tlmln« ol im·
plemBQt.Ing -the n u c I e a r non·
proliferatloo ~ty. ·
On Sc:riaat<ln'a return, Nixon will
mtet wilb hl!n ~ the!! issue a major
policy statement based Oil b i s
eltllSsafy's fP!lngs.
almost "gecmetrlc pr~rt.ions" to tlle
increasing number al. people at tile ta·
ble. -He said he is not :In favor of
.-escinding a portion d. 1he 1954 Civil
Rieh{s Act which autti«uied Congress
to withhold fµods from local sclioot
distrlota as ~ punitive mett>od <i at·
tempting to coJTect racial imbalance
or student bodies.
117 moMAS FORTUNE
•' Of "" _... """ Jltft
;~ vollnc WU faJrly heevy lo the
'5 mllllon Soll Joaqula Elemeolary
settool District bond election, a spot
.:beck lbortly before noon showed.
'Between sti: and 12 percent or
1eglltered voten: bad turned out at r-pOllJng plaeel coolacted. Pollio romaln open uatll B o'clock
~ nme hour only two to tbl.l-e
percent of regiatemi voters had turn·
ed out for '"' Orange Coast Junior
C.Uege Dlltrlct hood etectlon and
llne to four peulll for llXllller bood
electloo In Fountain Valley.
For vp-to-U..-mtnut< San Joaquin
Eletnt1lfarw tltctfon rtU.rm teU-
phont 544-1110 tonight. Partial rt·
.Wtl 1hovld be known btginning at
lp.m.
Heaviest SU Joaquin turnout wu
135 of 1,100 eHgible voters at Leisure
World Clubhouse One, Dining Room
Two. At Clubbouae One, Dining Room
One the turnout shortly before noon
was lO'l of 1;563 regt!tered voters.
Elsewhere, 83 of 1,M5 had voted at
O'Neill School, Mission Viejo, and 80
or 1,283 at Unlverstty Park School.
Altogether there are 1, 4 , ~ O O
reglotered vol«• wltll!o th• !<hoot
dlaCriot wllll 8,WO of them .-..!denta of
Lelltn World, Lquna HULs.
Tbe bood luuo ....id p<0Ylde for
conalntCUlla ol.ot leolt 10 tdtooll over
Uie nut five years a1d should ralae
1he tu rate no moro -Dine coot., •
ldlooldtldal<tuld.
Planners Delay
Laguna Canyon
Annex Request
Leguna Bell<ll plalmen delayed a
dedaion Monday ntitit on a request to
ennex five parcels of L&guna Canyon
Road property dO ttie city 10 they
may ltudy 1eWer, drainage and road
varlaillel.
Tbt requelt for annexaUon came
from IUcbsd Mu1en and Roland
Gn<oe .,..,. .. 1lwo porcell of land are ._.ted lrom the dty by tbr<e ot1ier
porcell .
'!'OOl. Law10D, owner cl Lawson's
~ 111111 ~pf m46
~ Conyon Road, acreed to ...
neutton. However Mr. and Mrs.
-Ketlol Sr. and Mr. and Mn.
Robert Kellog Jr~ were. bot. .anxious. to .
join tbe city.
The senior Kellogs, at the meeting,
said they d.Ldn'l want to l05e the COUD·
Cry feelln( lhey pr...,oy tll)oyed.
Jn a case where there are letis than
12 voter• oo tile property in quesUon,
a.nnexatd.oa mey take place with ap.
proval from owners of 50 percent or
the u1e11ed valuation ol tand.
Planner•, after making a decision,
will recommend. action to the city
cooncll.
Dhll Y Pll OT
Yt-...... C ....
OltAHGI COAST P\111..lltUNO COMl".ufY
l.Mrt H. W••' ,.,..,... .,.. fl'vtllltllfl"
J•c\: l. C.rl..,
Vkll ,,. .......... °""'91 ~
U.111•• Kn ... 11 ·-Tit•fll•t A. M1r,hlne -·-lie"•" P. Nell •••' Nlntn UtuM .... Awtrtl9ll'llf
""' Mt• DlreclOI' __ .......
222 fM••t A.,.,
M11n., ,._..,,. .. , p.o. a.."'' tz•12 --c:.• IMM 1 -'#llt ... ., ttfwl ,.._.. ....... : ....... , ...... ...,..,.,..
llll:Jbsl teldl: •.,. ....
Nixon appeared at a morning press
oonference in the Disoeyl.and Hotel
and said he coos:iden Sa'antoo 's tour
• "major diplomadc e(fort" <i the in·
coming adntlnistration, which he ob-
vkma}y believes will be tU own.
NiJ:'OD. told newsmen his voice Wat
hoaree but not because of any virus.
He said he awenmtq.. picked up an
aggrilweted. case of bay.lever while in
Dea llloloes, l9w4 a loW ~ys '8flier.
The candidate will appear oc a live ,
television prOOwn tocUgbt {8:30 p.m.,
KNXT) and depart WedoHday fo.
Fresoo 80d tbeo to Seit Lake Qty.
,Nixon said, however, th.at he doff
oPPQSe attempts of Coni{eSI to
dispe{se fl!Dds ror busing and other ar-
tificia·l efforts to desegregate schools.
SAN JOAQUIN SITE AS SEEN BY PEREIRA
From Page J
Scrant.on will seek to ~e
''what steps are needed to re-structure
NATO." 'Ibe f<rrner Pennsylvania
governor will also seek to learn what
role the U. S. can play in "hastening
Britaln's entry into tbe common
market."
fflDlu ffll1lOllded to a t<rlts of wide
ranging queltk>n. ttiiS morniiig. His
re1pOOSes iDclude the following :
-He doe11n'i believe be 8bould bavt
a representative of bis own at the
Paris peace conference. The chance tn
succeed at a confe:ence diminiS'bes i.a
-He will oot back away from tat
stand on law arid order and rejects
any claims '1Jat it is a coded message
appeal.iog kl .acists. He ..id Negoes
have even a greater stake in law and
order than whites because they are
more cit.en the victims o{ lawleYnesg.
He said he believes that most
Nelmes v.-oold back him up on this
st:a.Jld as finnly as do most wtlttes. AIRPORT •.•
ly by councihnen, one deplortng In-
creased acUvity at Orange Coooty
Airport and the other tWJy against
another airport between Corona del
Mar aod oe[gl!bor!og Laguna.
Carpenter aguin tried kl po!ot a
brighter picture of the site. He noted
an airport there would be "a substan-
tial distance" of perhaps flve mlles
from Newport's eouthern cky limits,
and jt would be .a lateral distance at
.that. . . . '
DeCbaine replied that the splllout or
noise and pollutants from Orange ...
County Airjlorl a!Nady i. Ulking jtg
toll on the ci{y's gtamorous veneer of
yachting and seaside homes. SWl
another ~rt so near, be said, would
simply make it worse.
The Airport C.onuni!sion, an ad·
visory body on aviation for the Board
of Supervisors, will forward the
re6Ults of the hearing.. -and bearing..
held on other sites -along to their
. bc:Jsses ~ith recommendaUona gleaned
·from the public testimonyi
Another duty Scranton will un-
dertake for Nixon while abroad will be
Mesan Slain; .
Long-time
Friend Held
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Tiit D•llY P'll9! 51tlf
* * * * * * Another National Poll
Shows Nixon Still Ahead
NEW YORK (UPI) -Richard M .
Nixon holds a sizeable lead over Vice
* * * * * * R&ffled investigators today are pro-President Hubert H. Humphrey in the
bing 10 years or friendship and the latest Sindlinger & Co. poll released
The latest survey sampled 1,866
adults on a projected voting basis or
116.6 million persons.
Sindllngff & Co. is a market anal·
ysis firm headquarterd in Norwood,
Pa., and prepares its Pons for 38 lnsti·
tutional clients who subscribe to the
Siodlinger Daily Survey.
N eivport Beach Realtor final 10 seconds of a Costa Mesa card today and has increased it slightly
party ""1!ch left one man fatally stab-since late August.
bed and a friend jailed on ruspk:ioo of However, the poll indicated those
who ravor neither Nlxon, Humphrey
Urges Floating Airport , murder early today. nor third party candidate George C.
Terry L. Crusha, 30, ol. 2459 Orange \Vallace or who have no opinion now
Ave., was already dead oo the kitchen include more than 20 percent of the
floor m a Newport Riviera con-electorate.
The polls are made by long distance
telephone to every state except Ha·
wail and Alaska. The telephone num·
bers are chosen by a computer pro-
gNmmed to make representative se·
lecUons of voting age Americans. • • -BY SANDI MAJOR r. Of Tiie °"'1 l'Nllf Jlefr "'I
'l'b .... 11 ooly ooe pla<e to put the
region.al airport -float lt offshore on
the ocean, all)'s a Newport Beach real
estate developer.
"There ls not one looatlon in Orange
Count1 available for a regional airport
capable Of handling tho air traffic o!
the future with any acceptable degree
of oel;hborhood compaUbWty together
with economic feaeibWty," ~ge S.
Freeman told airport commissioners
Mooday. "There la but one poagl.ble location
for our new reg1ooal airport,''
Freeman1 of 2100 Santiago Drive, con-
UDued. "It mu.st be located floating
offshore on the ocean.
"Orange CoU11ty mll.$t have a
seadrome. Tb1a: ii our only soluUon."
In a three-page letter addressed to
the county Board of Supervisors,
Fr&einan · outlined.· his reasons ad·
Hearing Slated
On Rezoning
Of Coast Land
A public bearing is slated in Laguna
Beach cO!JOOll chambers Wednesday
night on proposed re-zoning of about
1.4 acres seaward o( Coast Highway
betweem SL Ann's Drive and Thalia St.
The planning commission h a s
recommended denial of the change or
dl.atl'i.ct application soug1ll by motel
owner Harry P. Wi.Uat.s , Mrs. Beatrice
L. Qist, Mrs. Margaret. D. Jenison
and Mn. l»cy M. Jemson.
Th_e)'. sought re·wnlng rrom R·3
(mult'lple) residential to C-1 {com-
merelal) use.
Noting Chat the city is embarked on
ao 18-m<.Cltb 1eoeral plan study, dty
planners held that re·ionlng would be
unwise Jrlor tlO ruult.s of tbe study.
In a report to the council, the p~n
ners assert al.so that there W.83 1n·
suf:fideG evtdence ~ a need to change
the zoning.
Dead Man Said
Suicide Victim
The body of a 3$-year"'Jld man who
apparenUy took hi.a own lile with
slttping tablets was discovered Mon·
day afternoon.
'nlt remains of George Francis
Plgott. 425 Seaview St., w ere
diacovered ln the bed of b.11 home by
reoll« Lloyd Milne who called police.
A deputy coroner said that • note
left by Pigott lndlceted he had taken
his OWD life. The reason was not
known. Pigott lived atone. Hit note
mtntiODed brother• and 1lste:r1.
It was belie....t that he had beeo dud _,, ail< days.
dominlum apartment about ~:40 a .m., The poll also 11howed that although )'~ ~-aeadrome. Wh~ ~arrived. , . 17.8 percent of those questioned ra. ~ of .acquisition of uie area Patrolman De:ve Dye arrested vored Wallace, o n l Y 4.3 percent
·would be low if oot nil J\. thought he would win the presi~ency.
-Tb ere would, be no expense of Edwin GariC, 49, of. 408 62nd St.• And this is significant, according to
,Jeve\.ing. Newport Beaoh, at the scene and he the Sindlinger & Co. president, Albert
-:-All flying . would be done over wias booked into Costa Mesa City Jail E. Sindlinger.
spanely·populated area. on suspiCion of murder. "The question ls whether those who
-It would,, to some extent, solve the Wha~ver the possible mo.live, it was favor Wallace will vote for hlm,".
From Page J
NIXON •..
·greatest problem to aviation today: Slndllnger said. He said tbe difference
.Fog, ns .coastal fog Is created over 8 mystery as tile investigation began in percent.ages between those who under the Narcotics AddJct Rehablllta·
water and moves inland. to unfold today. favor Wallace and those who think he tion Act of 1966 out or at least 60,000."
-Aircraft would enjoy a relatively "Both wece friends. 1bese are pret-can win indicates "there will be a lot Nixon said he would instruct the
constant wind condition. ty upstanding people, there is just no of soul searching" before most of those "new" aUorney general to call a na·
-Maintenance problems would be known reason," said Police Capt. Ed who back him vote for him in Novem· tional convocation of law enfMcement
facilitated by aervicing)oall faclllti4r.> Glasgow. ber. officials on the drug problem.
"from catwalks under the top sur(ac,e Just .as ln t.be case of Mrs. Irene He said the number of voters who The candidate brought cheers from
ol the airport: Tucker, wife ot. Costa Mesa City Coon· have not made up their minds and his audience of 9,000 packed into the -I~ would solve the greatest restric-cilman George A. Tucker; currently the percentage of Wallace supporters arena with these comments:
Ung factor· of an airport today: awaiting a murder trial as the result who may shy away at the lut minute -"The (lfsl civil right of every
,Ingress and egress of vehicular traf· of a slabbing, Ui~ were no witnesses. and vote ror someone elle because American is to be free from domestic
fie. It would be accommodated by Only Garic, who has made no state· Urey don't think their man will win violence."
causeways, either built OD seabottom ment, and Crusba; who died quickly, make any idea of a "Nii:on shoo-in" -"Rather than more millions on
foundations or pontoon! provldin'g . were pretent ln the tibC'hen ~ George unrealistic at the moment. weUare rolls let's have more on
unlimlted room for etpanslon wben W. Hillyard's boott! at 361 Moote vma Nixon's strength in the two Slnd· payrolls."
traffic conditions demand. A po"-aid lin"'er polls since the one made Aug. -"America is a great country, oot
He also claimed the airport would · Ce~Pt. Gl:s:ow ~aid Hillyard. 51, had 30-Sept. 2 show1 an increase of froin because of what government did ror
serve as "a breakwater" for the Coast Jnvlted Crusha and Garic over for a 33.7 percent to 34.5. Humphrey drop-the people but what people did for
Guard and Navy. "Emergency rescue qui~ evening of playing cards, ped from 28.5 to 24.6 percent end the themselves."
craft would be miles closer to ships in watching television and having a few number of those with no opinion in-Nixon aisll criticized recent court distt~ss," he said. drinks during hours Ieeding up to the creased from 12.8 to 14.3 percent decisions. which, he sald, have
Freeman's reasons for disclaiming slaying. Wallace dropped from 19.7 to 17.4 "weakened the law enforcement
any of the five lit.es recommended by AU ttlree men were employed as percent in poll ltren(lh from the Aug. forces against criminal rorces." And
Willlam Pereira ad Associates were salesmen, for Pecific Fabrication Inc., uat-5eptember poll to a ncond study he took a slap at federal welfare pro·
th•t the, _mllltary_ would offer ·a .swimmirlg pool equipment firm at made sept 5-8, but increased to 17.8 gramshesald"havepouredblllionsof
"vigorous resistance" to three ol. the 7501 Park Ave., Garden Grove. in the one released today. dollars into projects that have failed." sltes and the one in San Joaquin would ________________________________________ _
be too costly to .acquire and level
Bolsa Chica &ite wo\lld "create a
path •of human mtsery from the ocean
elgbt miles inlaDd l"CT'Oss ttle cltle.11 or
Huntington Beach, Westminste.r and
Garden Grove," he argued.
"Are you famlllar," challenged com.
mission chairman Dennia Carpenter,
"with the fate of the desal.lnhation
plant ofr HunUngton Beach?" Ile
recalled bow the project was scrapped
because or ristng cost estimatea.
Answered Freeman, "It would cost
a lot to level those h1lla at San Joa-
quin. And you·~ got le> admit, the
ocean's already level. And sparsely
populated.
"The only things it would disturb out
there would be the fish, &nd they don't
vote or pay taxes.''
Freeman instated be had te.lked with
experts in many fields and they con-
ceded it would work in theory.
Commissioners r e m a I n e d un·
committed, but preaumably the ap-
plause ot the audl11nce aa Freem11"
atepped oU the staae wasn't enUrely
lost on them.
Long Beach Bandit
Slain in Robbery
LOS AlillEtES IUPll -W1li.r S.
Green~f Long Stach, wu shot to
death earlJ today ln an exc.bance or
1botl with the manager ol a liquor
ston that the victim allegedb' at.-
tempted to rob.
At 1eut 13 shots were ft.red during
the gun battle between Green and
H~tor Aguilar, 26. manager or the
Woodland Liquor Store ,Yi touth cen·
tral Los Aneeles. Aguliar escaped
Wlhurt.
I
only ,
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frequent profe11iontl cle•nlng be·
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CLIANS DllP actw•lly removes 1011
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th• c•tP•t becklnq,
llSTOllS PILI tht powetf1.1I ex ... •c·
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SAFI PROCESS scientific•lly dtvet-
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. '
DAILY l'ILOT l'llO!e bf OllM Sal!IOl!tr
CHEERING THRONG GREETS CANOIDATE NIXON
Orange County Turns On for Native Son
Throngs Applaud Nixon
Inside, Outside Center
Eager Nixon supporter• filled the
Anaheim ConVE!lltion Center's huge
parking lots by 7:30 p.m. Monday in
anticipation of the talk by the Repub-
lican pretiidential candidate,
By the tmie the talk began at 9:30
p.m. there were 9,000 packed into the
center's arena and an additional 2,000
to 3,000 outdoors listening ,on loud
speakers.
The crowd indoors was entertained
prior to the speech on by an array of
Hollywood talent. Ma st er of
ceremonies Johnny Grant introduced
Maureen Reagan, the governor's
singing daughter, Edgar Bergen and
Charlie McCarthy, Chris Noel, Robert
Fuller. Ruta Lee, and Pat Boone.
"Voices for Nixon" a hastily
g11thered, but effective ch or a I
assemblage of several hundred en-
tertained w:ith spirited songs from the
balcony above the speaker's platform.
The Lol'ig Beach Junior Concert
Band played a stirring march just
before Nixon entered the hall.
All GOP candidates in the CO\mty
were on band and Lt. Gov. Robert
Finch introduced Nixon.
Nixon brought cheers for five
minutes before his introduction with
his characteristic arms-raised pose
with two fingers outstretched on each
hand.
Significant in the crowd , wue the
thousands of young peop1e. "'The right
kind of young people in America are
speaking out today," &aid the can·
didate. .
The auditorium was replete with
dozens of banners many repeaUng the
campaign slogan "Nixon's The One."
Nixon told of a banner 1n Des
Moines which read "Let's Trade
Rubert for the Pueblo."
"I don't think the North Koreans
would take him," quipped the GOP
candidate. •
Bull " .. by Horns
7-foot Yugoslav Cager Grabbed
OH!CAGO (AP) -Tile ~
Bulls. in a bit cf international intrigue,
whisked a giant Yugoslavian baW.et-
ball player from his home in ZB'gl'eb to
Chicago Tuesda·y to sign a cootract.
He is 7..foot, 280-pround Zvooimir
Petri.oevic. The 28-year-old bachelor
w.a·s d~bbed "Jimmy" by the !Julls,
Jimmy has beefl playing for slx
years on the Yugoslavia National Cup
ba9ketball team. The Bulls have
regi9tered him on the National BQstet·
ball Association's negotiating list.
Jimm.y flew to Qricago from ·
Zagreb via Frankfort, Germany, Mon-
c!aiy night and was presented et a
r.:ulls' news cooference. •
Dick Klein, BlilJ' general ml!ID8ger,
Maddox ProJH>ses
W a11'ice-Daley
For Third Party
An.ANl'A {UP I) -Gov. Lester
Maddox hat proposed a George
Wallace-Richard Daley ticket tor
presidellt. Maddox said Monday he
wwld back the former AWJama
Governor and the Chicago mayor.
Maddox, -has cl>dge<I endoning
Wallace fonnially for weeks, said
ooder queatiooing by newsmen Mon--
day he eodcnes Wallace and wW cam·
palgn lo< the l)llrd-porty candidate.
Of Vice President Hubwt H.
Humphrey, tbt Democratic nominee,
Maddo1. Nid, "i1umptwey is dead.
He's out ol the picture. There's no
~!or him."
Maddox predicted H"'""""y would
C8l11' five or 1ix stat-es. Maddol. gave
Ret:d>llcan presidentie1 n o m l n e e
Ridlard M. Nlxon 3> atate1, but ta.id
be Wl:lGld b01llp&!gn .. stroolll1 •laillst J:IOO>o 11 acam.t Humphr<y • • •
tdld Ibis~'
''I had tieerd about him from 80Gle
al oor U.S. pl~s -had played
,again.it him in 1nternatlooaj .com·
')>etitb>. My contact w .. thrwch Al
Kaunarek, a PoHsh-Gennan boy who
lla-s been acting as a kind ol talent
soout in Europe far hockey and toecer
players.
"When Kazmarek first CGfDe to this
COODtry I garve him a helpin( band and
be 'ey<or f<rgot It. G.uJoe Jlrmly tor
us Mis like returnina: a !av.:r, 1
~s."
Man Convicted
For Beatfug
Of Girlfriend
Robert E. Lee , ~of Montebello, was
found guilty Of aUemp&itd murder
Monday night by a jurJ llrtbe court of
Superior Judge Robert G-..,.,
The jury reached a verdict at 10:30
p.m. after diliberating 1lnce noon on
the (ate of the man accused of assault
last March oo bia glr!/rieod Marie
Siuro, 44, of La Habr1.
Mrs. SJuro Wits found badly beaten
ill her apartment. She wu in a coma
for nearly fOID' moot.bl tu wu able to
tetti/y feebly IHI weet hi the !Till.
Lee took the lla6d Friday ln'hll own
defense and denle<I the alle«atlons that
he beat and stomped Mr1 . Siuro. A
bloody peJr of bf1 shoes wu key
evidence in the trlal.
They prevlouti, bid been Ille ceoter
of a legal lwlle between the public
defender's office and the dittrlct at•
tomey.
'Judge Gardner set Sept. 24 /or bear·
lni • mdt!C*1'.., ..... lrlil'onil'""'· tencing. ... .
HuinphreY ~BoOed . --
Buff al • Ill
.. ,
Tells Dissentets to U ie Reason, Gets Ovation
• ~ t • •
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -
Demoeratlc presldenila! ooodldata •
Hubert H. Humphrey, roundly booed
by Youns collece antiwar protetter1,
d>allenged bla youtl>lul dimnten to-
~ lo turn lo reuo• "rather \ball
noue and 1Io1ana" In all tllelr pro-tests.
Humphrey rotmnld lo 1ile campoign
trial with appearences here and in
J{och~r, N. Y.;. in quest of New
York 1 vlt&l 43 electoral votu. After •
m>4ay ~palgn layoff, Humphrey
promile<l &Jll!1'0llmately 2,000 1tudeot.
at Can!sltm C'ollii1• a "direct pipeline" to ,oong people from the Wbllo Hooae
U be ls elected. president. •
OutlJde the 1mall Jesuit college, III
YOUllC girls dres.aed In clown costumea
will white face makeup booed
Hilmphrey and c!Wrlbuted literature
ridiculing h11 slogan "the politics of
joy."
l114J4e, Humphrey was booed by at
leut 50 -war protellero who held
~ st~ includlna: some that said
"Remember Chicago.''
Humphrey received a long ovation
moments aft.er be chided the pro·
tester-a. He told them that violence and
lawless confront.aUom w e r e in-
u.cuaable and appealed to them to let
"reason prevail, rattle!' than noise and
slog•~·" He told them you don't get
lln't a pnnqubite for partldflollOn
-we welcome all comen," Hum·
phrey said. "We welcome all ideas -
and we recoemze that responsible
dinent ia vital to democracy."
He also broke out two other new
Ideas to live -nlll -~ to
do :
-A national program ol "11\Ud<llla
in community eervice" which WO\i'ld
mllke fe<lerel and private lundl
available to unJversitln wti.o P'lll't
-credit lo llud-for ..... '
munlly llefVlc• _,. llUCh Al tularloC
underprivileged ch!ldn!n. 'lb• pr<lo
sram alao would srant ldloianblpo
and !nternahlpt ''"' --partlclpalo In rebulldlnc cOIMllllllUe1.
-A "~tb talent bank'' in the' ·
Fe<lenl Ctvil Service C4qimlulolt<
-would "recruit dy-Uc yOUOC
people to. pul>l!c .... v1ce and put them
In positions -· 111ey COO al!~ rovernment action." ..
' . \ ' '
Newp.ort Sea Victim Foun-l
' By ALMON LOCKAIEY
• Of "" ........ .
Tile body of Diu• Guertln,-31-yoar-
old NOWJ>!>rt Beacll woman drowned In
a bo8llni accident at Gray'• Hul>or
Sunday ho~ been found, U. S. Coast
Guard olllciala at SeatUe reported to-
day. -•
Cout Guard -Grit!•• Pld th•
seJlfCh, la continuing-for the bodies of
Glenn Genoway and b1a wile, Mella,
also of Newport Beacb, wbo are ' presWlMld drowned alter the 50-foot
y.acht Grundl WU capsized and sunk
by a giant wave near the eMrmce to
Gray's Harbor.
Mrs. Guertin'• body, clad only ln pe.-
jama-tops and bra, was found by the
Sheriff's Department at the mouth of
Grass· Creek near where the Grund.I
was sunk. Tbe body was identified by
her hu1band Frank w.ho was skipper of
the ill·fated Grund! owned by John
Porter of Harbor Island.
Mr1. Genoway .and Mrs. Guertin
were presumed to be trapped in the
CObin of the yacht when • 36-foot ,..
broke over the veslel. u it was :3
Ing the enlTance to, Gny'1 Hml>or..,
mlioe down the cout lo !ta b!!m•
Newport Beach.
Guertin was the only survivor of the
tragedy. Genoway was last seen alive
cllnglng to on overturned· lloctoo Whaler wblcb hid been .,..pt from
the deck o/ the Gl)llldl -· 1ho broached and c.apsized.
Coast Guard .poteamen laid tha
location of the Gnmdl bu been foimcl
but oo attempt has been made 16 rallt
the veaael.
' •
'
• The one no other life~,· ....
cotnpatJY.canOfferyourfamilyis
a Mass Mutual agent.
What can he offer you?
Himself. He's unusually good at his
job. Four times as many Mass Mutual
agents as the industry average hold
the Chartered Life Underwriter desig-
nation, granted after up to five years
of intensive study. Six times as many
belong to the Million Dollar Round
Table, recognition of superior perform-
ance. Four times as many have won the
Industry's National Quality Award for
continuing service to policyholders.
And his company. Mass tv1utual
agents are backed by an industry
leader, one of the 10 largest life
insurance companies. Nobody offers
sounder yet more progressive coverage.
Nobody consistently earns a higher yield
on investments, which means lower ·
cost to you.
We could go on. But we think you
get the point. If your family is better
than average -in your present living
standard or in your goats and
aspirations-you deserve a better-
than.average insurance program.
Designed by a Mass Mutual agent •.
Massach1setts·Mutual~ !.i.~~~ . .. -
There an two of them right here In the Costa Mesa and Huntington leach area •
HERBERT R. VAN BRUNT, DISTRICT MANAGER . ' 3404 Marcus Ave., Newport B~ach, ·CaDf. (714) 675-0J91
JACK .A. RICHAR'DSON
20622 Hop9town tail•, Hi1ntfii9ton leach, CaRf.
(7141 962·3414 '
• •
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t
j
.. ...
' ' , I
I
I
I
1
1
1
I
t
DAll.Y l'ILOT l"""'1, Soot-11, 1'611
ly EA'RL WILSON
Of ,... Oeltr '"" ''"'
There was a lot of spit but not
muCh polish as Pardeeville
(Wisconsin) held the firat annu.al
watermelon eating and aeed 1p1t·
ting contest. P • t • r Cr•wford,
entered In the ll·H age group, led
all children by eating a
watermelon in -50.2 seconds. Craig
Jonff 15, emerged grand cham-
pion '1n seed spitting with a
!iltance of 28 feet, one inch. It was
an upset Craig wasn 't even seed ..
ed. •
"l won't upcctmg a twin." confe1,.
" Earl Robillard, 39, of Otla10a, .,
he gcuei at two-pronged cucumbrr
dug aut of hll garUe7' Robllltml """
so surprfled with hil unexpected find
that II< coll<d th< Otto1DG E:p<rl....,..
tal Form. A/Ur Po.ring for ¢cture1.
he left wih the cucumber to Wit a
curiov.r Farm official.. • Leon Berry, 80, who weave1
baskets for sale by kerosene
lamplight, lives in one of Mecklen-
burg .(North Carolina) Connty'1
few residences not served by elec-
tricity. Hla landlord for more than
",0 years: ~e Power Co., the
local electricity llllppller. • Debbie Farrell, 10, o1 Omaha,
Neb., landed a nine-l>O'JDd aup at
the city's Fontenelfe Park lagoon.
Debbie said lhe caught the fish on
a "little teeny book" with ll!ree
kernels of com on IL •
Th< VOU!IQ ladv1 a b1¢nning
boto~r, WCI prccttcing fft a
Charlott<, N.C. bowUno empor-
ium tohen on the back noiftg,
the ball 1Hpp<d from her flfl/J-
ers. It rolled doum the ""'
trance UtaJI, era.shed through s
plate olau urindoto. bounud off
a porch and landed °" tht roof
of a new car.
• Eugene S.mbrlnl1 o( South San
Francisco, found an odd·looking
bag prol>Jled against one of bis
pumps wlien he opened bis service
station in the morning. He took a
look inside and called police.
Inside, they said, were $2 million
\vorth of cancelled checks en route
to the Federal Reserve Bank in Los
Angeles. The loss bad not been
reported police said.
17 States
On Wallace
'Must' List
DALLAS (UPI) -Geor(e Wallace
will concentrate th• remainder of hi•
third party prHldentlal campalp In
the 17 So11thero and border .uter plus
elgbt other 0utllde the region, •
tource btgb lo bis organi:tatlon 1aid to-
day.
Jt wu reported that the non-
Soutbern sflltes where Wallace would
roOOuct major Clmpaign efforts are
Ohio, PeDD1ylv-. Ind!-. Dllnoll,
Michigan, Oonnecticut, New Jeraey
end California with a total of 180 elec·
torol vote•.
Wallace bas taid frequenUy he
would carry the 17 1tate1 In the
Southern Govem<n' Conlerence, with
lTl eleetoral vote.1, and would need on-
ly a few tber1 to wtn the election.
'The dec:Woo to concentrate oo the 2S
ltatel wu reracbed at • tup.level
meeting in Moctgomery Sunday,
before Wallace flew here Monday for a
rally at lti3 American Independent
Party'1 1tate ronventioo.
While hit campa1p will be directed
primartly at these states, oida1 laid
this did not mean he would not make
some visits to other ttate1.
Wallace's Te.i:as state convention, a
formality to insure that bis name is on
the Teua ballot, was ICbeduled today
at the Dallaa Memorial AudHorium.
Wallace drew more than 7,000
Pon-to the MldJt«lum Mooday
night f<r • apeech in which he pro-
miaed that he would veto• gun conD'ol
law U ConcreA puaed one when be
Wal preaident.
He nid that Instead of new laws,
Cbert lbould b& rtricter eofot l.'t!IMnt
ol ultting .....
Fortas Approved
By Committee;
Faces Filibuster
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The COO·
-.i nomlnatlon of Abe Forta to
be Chief Juatlce ,.. •• epproved 11 to e
today .,,. the -Judlcl..-y ()om •
ndttee and sent to the flOor. But it.I
fate wu uncertain becau1e of a
threatened filibUlter. ..
Sen. Robert Gl'lffin, (R·Mlcb.), the
leader of Republican opposition to
elevation ol. the Supreme Cotat
JUJtice, IGd he •• "coavinced Fortu will not be conltrmed," in tplte
of the committee'• favorable recom-
mendaa.on.
Alter nearly three months of
wrugllnf, tbe committee cletred the
nOOJfMtiM at Fort.., DOW an Aalod·
ate Juotke o( the Sujnme ColJrt and
the flrlt /ew ever prOpoMd for the na·
Uon't top judicial pool ,
A coailtion of Republlcom •nd
Southern Dtm.....U \l!lmed to nile
objedl-to the no-oa ranging
from 1<1'1 phil-Ut pruldentlal
cronyism. 'fbue SeDMon vowed to
keep the Senal.e from votinC on tbe
nomlnatim -&II th• parliamentary
device of "extended debate" or
flllbulttt.
The oppOIJ.tlon to the Fortu nomina·
tion could lock 'tile Senote in a drown·
out talbthon in the waning dey1 of the
90th Cong<e11 and the JohnoCll ad· nllistratloa.
Among tl:loee oppoli.ng eontirmation
Of Fortas is Sen. James 0 . Eastland,
(D·Miss.), chairman of the Judiciary
Committee: In enno\mdng tbe com-mittee reported ttle n o m l n a t i o n
favorably to ttie noor, Easthtnd at the
same time predicted the Sen.ate would
not approve it.
UPI Te .......
CHARGED IN KILLING -Robert J . Erler, Jr., 24, ch arged with
the killing of a child in Hollywood, F1a., tries to evade photograph·
en: at his arraignment in Phoenix, Ariz., Monday. Shortly after this
picture wu taken, Erler suddenly slammed his !isl! lhrough a near·
by plate glass door.
Girl's Sl.aying Suspect
Enraged, Smashes Gkiss
Police Quiz Tw
f
f
-. .
In Mass Slaying . .
CLEVELAND (UPO -·Pollco oald
todQ tbe1 wa. qu1thtnc two C&na·
dlom Jn --Ibo exocutloa
w,y1ap qt ---bodies ---... ·-1tnolllll llocUftller Park.
S-l<idt _v., l8ld the Cano·
diam, llll IDd 40, ...,,. to Cleve-
lnl U.. two w..U qo from Win·
nlpef.
Vldlna of Monday'• lllootinp wer~
Jotepb ZOldoll, 111.z•tor of Tom'•
Bar, wlllch poUC. ·-• hon1out for hoodlumo: l;\IJmoad Homer, 211,
Zoldu'• -: Ronald Mahoney, ZS, OD orderty al l>e Clevelond Cllnlc, and Hlr(Anl Lancutar, 21, who
I .,
l\rmed Youth •
Holds Fami~y,
Police at Bay
NEW YORK (AP) -Police l8ld a
young collefo -armed with
three rill .. and • •hotcun holec! up In
lU fomily'1 B<ootiyn opu1meot ewly
today Olld blued-for 31 minute<,
flrinC more than 100 -. at police.
No °"" wu injlftd durinC the tiele
althougll police talc! one p8lrol .car
waa • "meu" with bullet bole1 in it
and that the rear wtndow ot anodler
oar wu lhot out.
"Jt'a. godareod. that DO me WM kill·
ed with all those bullets," l8lk1 one
policeman later.
Police l8ld tlley ,.lzed Michael
Rudy, 22, • DICht -ot tbe City Cl>Uege of New YOl>k, aller he ttr ...
three rille1 out 1he wlmlow and came
r
pollce.uid ""' a known prOlillote. i...
"W• know tbeH two .... s
in front of Tom'• Bor with Mar
Laacn!er aftor 2 a.m. yatmla,J
ZOldan and Raymond Homer were i_.
tide the pljlce," Del. C.pt. David !tut
said • K~ oald the Oanadi•DI W:~ ed to "!> EU\ S\de rooming .Jlaal
Mondoy night throullh a w h I t
wtomobUe be~ Multoha,
license pl.Mes. f
An all·polntl bwlei!n ~
llaued for the • men. Area.
reported 1eelng tbe ow fDI tbe ma
near where the bodlei: were lound.
Kerr said police were told by a ~
year.old prootltuto thal she wu wllli
the sllllpecia et a nearby hotel. h
said when 1be went to ttae bar wti.
them it -c1o1041.
Sh• told police ZOldan coWd be .....
inslde and Homer 'llN:I pree:wntd to be
with him. She 1aid when abe left 111•
area, one ol the ~am wu taWna:
about borrowinc money from ZOldan.
The Docuet wen found about three
feet apart l !l the vicinity of the
Clevel8!1d Art Mweum. All bad been
&bot in the head.
Police believed the victims had been
&hot by two men who were in the bar
When it closed Sunday. They theorl&ed
the victims were ordered out of tbe
bar and killed in the port.
Premier Salazar
Near Death From
Severe Stroke
down.stain oarrying the shotgun. LISBON (UPJ ) -Premier Antonio
"nle lnefdent began when police Del Oliveira Salazar, 70, who has ruled
recrivied a oall about 2:40 e .m . from· Portugal with an iron hand fer 38
the apartment in ttie Gre~t sec-years. hovered on the brink of death to-
tion of Brooklyn. 1be offtctirs tent to day. Doctors s.Md he appeared to rally
the scene 'Ute met by the youth's sti19htly from a deep com·a brought oo.
P NIX •-•-(UPI) • • Ith E I · t th f·ather, John Rudy. by a stroke MoDday but was still HOE , na u.. -"' oonver1auon w r er prior o e They said he tx:ild them his son had
mU1Cular ex·pollceman, apparenp.y rendezwua, Erler &aid he bad decided '"AA actin .__At..1 f ... _ critioal. .nra_. at photo-ep•·-1, rammed ~n g up, 'Ul~ng urm ....... e. He -· p•·-• In a '-M""" ~ .,.,... 6" UC& to commit suicide. "After we talked When the two patrobnen started walk--,._, ....... ~ .,,,. ... ~ -r
h.li band through I window while be for a while, he agreed to talk to me in .ing toward the building two stwt.!I were paratus and doctors performed a tra.
wu being arraigned on a 1N1Tant peraon and told me where the apart-fired at them from a second floor front cheotom y to open his throat and ease
charefnC him with the 1l1ytn1 ol a J2. ment wu." window, they said. his breaUting, an indication hill
year-old Florida girl . The deputy said that when he ar-They retreated beti1nd parked cars breathing funct:ioo5 might be impaired
Robert Jahn Erler Jr., 24:, a karate rived, "be was at.anding ill the door, and called for help. More tbafl a dozen or paralyzied.
ezpert and tO,mer Green 'Beret, 1uf· waJting for me." He &aid during the patrol cars responded and Capt. Salazar"s surgeon, Dr. Vasconcelos
fe:red only minor gash wounds and waa meeting Erler toyed with a .3kaliber James Allen ol the 14th Precinct Marques, said Sa1az..ar had mown
returned to bia cell following hb ap-pistol "but be waan't threatening me ordered IOl1'Je of the men to nearby some slight signs of improvement but
pelNDCe :M09daf ' In North ea• t or cnyone else. He was just thinking rooftops where tbey returned tbe fire. did not detcri'be them.
Phoenix Justice Court. about taking hU own life. The llllper continued to spray the Other med!oal soutte1 said he llhow·
P • n d 1 D g extradition proceedings "I kept eipeCUng him to raise it up ...;cn.ty with random shots until about ed 50ttle signs of. lucidity tloday when
Ocl 1, Erler w11 held here in lieu Of to bis bead and pull the trigger," 3 a.m .• whe!l epparently frightened by he wa:i visited by Donba Marinha M
$81,000 bond. Koel.scb 1ald.' "He kept saying over the volume ol incoming fire bittmg the Jesus, the woman who baa been. bis
He surrendered_ at bil apartment and ovtir again that be didn't want to root, ht threw ttie rifles out tbe win· housekeeper for half a century. She
hlileout Swiday nlght after a tenle, .f5.. 1b::urt=.:..:anyo::::.:;:ne::·:..." _________ .:do::•:.:· ____________ .;:.le::ft.:....hil.:....Ceds __ id_e_in_c_oo_vu_lm_·v_e_"°"' __ ._
minule tolt with on old friend, Sher· 1·
lf1'1 DeiMY Dave Koellch, who bad to
tolt hl'l1 out of commlttin( 1ulcldi.
The former Hollywood, FJ.t., police
officer la chcrged With 1econd-<lfrree •
murder in the Aug. 12 ohooting duth
of lltue Merilyn Cluk, • crime be
helped investigate.
He abruptly resigned from the force
Sepl 5, citing "perronal reuona.'' and
came here back to h1I mother'• home.
He became acquainted with Koelllcb
wbe.n he wu running a gu 1taUon
here and Koellch WU O potrol officoT,
!be rendesvow: Sunday wu u.
ranged by the 1urpect'1 mother, Mrt.
Winnifred Erler. She wu in the sport·
ment during the laot 15 minutu of the
converaatlon. - '
Koellch laid thel durin1 a telephono
U.S. Income Ri&e11
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Personal
income of Americam &a:Ain retiltered
a 1harp rlae in Aua:ust, pusblng the en-
nual rite to '8111.2 ltlllion -flll billion
higher than the rate at the same Ume
in 1887.
•
Rain Douses Quillayute
Severe Thunderstorms Clobber South-Midwestern U.S.
'
'" °''· •
Thvndenlwml. -II _,, .,
-1lr\lde: ""' ~I •M 111111'1. MoMn', •M rnor. f/I ""' ..,... •1 ,_,. ... .,.
A floMel cloud Wlll t.iftltloll _, .,...,..ltW. Mo.. .. ,, ~, ..... 11.
N rfff f/I IM Mlfwt11 W• ,.....,.,...
-lftdl 111lnl•N dur!l'lt 1 Ill!•'--· lod wfllcf\ tn.:ltd I0111y,
l ll'M llell •l'ICI •"'-wl!'1111 elM
atali~ ... tllo,NIA{llllilM .,di
"-W•"'-r ·-.. -i.eauy
-· lilll .... "*'-~ " "" M"'"'I tflht. ,_ ,,......,,,., ...,._ .. Cll»-
~ I M ,_,.. -ltw:fl P'l"9JIMI duMI Ille ~r ...,.,
, "' etllf """' ..,.., .. "°" -._,.., "' fl'le "II' w.tt. _,.,.. "'
-~ wll'lllfl tlla ""~ -· I f OUlll.t'P'Uilot, W1tlt. I!~ ft lr 1M Uoll _...,
,,.,,,, ......... '"""""" Mlih .. tlfM ....
-.iw.. !tll ~ ""-.. '""' .. Ill nor1'Mnl ,.... ll'llltM
..-----~--~~-----=--=-~--~----_-_-:.,;_~~~~~
r .... perai.res
Hltll L.w '°""·
A~ n ft -.... Al'ltlll• ... _ ·-... -..... .,._
< ........
"""'"' ....... ... _ ...... ·-· ,:ert Wortfl ·--·-· ·-~ ._., ""' llHIV-
l • AMtWI
Mleml l..cfl
Ml._.,.w Ml,_,__. --M _ .... •.. ,,,. .....
.... !Nllllf ,.,,lf ...... 111 ,_ ..
l"tthllu"" .......
R...,.. '"" ...... ·-.........
''· L..fll ..,_
Jelt LMte City
"'°"" $ell Pr...cllQ htlh ..... ,. ...... --'"'""" WMlll111toll
11 '' .«I .. ..
42 .. .II
ff • .. " 11 •5 ,,
.. '2 ·"
" M "" " ... ,, .. .:rt .... ....
100 " ... .... ... .. "
" 1, ·°' 1' A ...
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Gel $100 or more mnnlh after month after month!
lm1al111 ••• H1rinf a reiular month ly check ta look fonnrd tot
Many of those who hn1 1 wonderlul MONTHLY SECURITY
ACCOUNT. •• ori(insled snd lone l'3ted b1 Newport B1lbot
Sfthtp ..• s11rtad "1 simply openinr 1 dividend·umlnc sniql
occoont. OllttD ltrmhd t lump sum. Mill THE COUPOfl FOii
CGllPlf1( DETAll.S Oii THE MONTHLY SECURllT AIXOllllT
PUil ,,.,,..... .. ...,.. .. ""'91-., SK 110~ ~ h c.ni....;. Ft ... MW CM
...., ... !di ' ..i.... .... ·-~ ·-1.1 ....... , "' ..... "" ri ... b ft ..... ,.
., 19 ti( _.. '"'* " l•ftlll 19 '"°"''"• E-.y willl4"'...r l'Ot-1 llet .._ !Ml ,..,,,i1y It ..,, Sl ,...,.. )
+ """'·--'f'Ou, llfCtM IHVUf .... tA(H "40HJH f(M V0U IOA,IN VO.I ftal\lf ...
• .AJf 8TAl( IN" fA(H a.QrrH \'QI ll'rA!Jf
; ;:,: ~:re111 s •.67s.oo sioo.oo 'ot AA ur,.u Of'
s 7S.OD 11;::: ,• ~,·',','."., s200.oo '0""1" SJ4.Jls.oo ., JJOD.oo lS re~ Sl0,t$0,0Q
1M-oT Al.la• io,_., S!t,1lS.OO
:100.m ,,,..,,.. s11lsooo s2som'NVHT bl.-.• ,;:c:m 1s ,..., 11s:4,5 00 1250·00 10 rw•11 f4JA:rs 00 .oo ,,,..,,,. s '.l50,oo t.115:a, ''l"N" su,.n'oo
IHWJT hlMl.11 ,, .,..,. $ZJ.m .oo
:;:·: .::,...,. t>lmo.oo s soo U:H'VUT •1•.00. ..
s1n:.C. io l'l'f.. s11,J0000 s 500JJO io,.... SIUJO.on •Ml ,...,. St•,.JJO.oo 1 150 -,,,..,. sn .vs.aa
......._ '" ,....., f///lf.., ..... • .oo 10,.... k1,lSO.co ............ ., .. ..., •r.---~ .,_ ..._.'"' ""':r,,"".,."""· mi.11 • .._ ..... , .... _• ,. .. ,,, ..... ............... et k-_ ...... "-IN..._...::___ .. "I.JI •. ) Tlli
-.. ...... -~ "ft .. '""-' :····································:·:·:·~·~·~-~~'.:;;::"'"'-;:~;;:;~:;;:;;:;:~~.::~ : IlDWPORT BBi.DOR SRVIIlG
• ,_... ... IQ6 .., •• l.0"'• -•OClol'flOfll e
: SIM Via LIQ, Newport le1ch, Cal~1 '2Ml • ..,._. 4JWIM • 21M·L Cotti Hwy,, Cor°"• d1I Mir, Callforrtt. tK2S • MHt,,. 171-HJD :
• • • • •
• ll11ovr.:M l'I [~•• ef 0... Hllf'td,..., Mll!hm Doll1r1 •
o I .. A. l"AlMEll, Chtll'fl'll " ol the lo1"ll AGH(I ILOMQUllT, l"fftlffftt • • •
• • • • MAME • • • • • • s • .~ s· • • • • o CITY tTA ?IP e • • • C>En.100 _, _________ •
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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'
--~-~-~---------------------.... ........ TUHdly, Stpttmbtt 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT f
1st Birthday
Children's F ete
Eni.ployes Get
Service Honors ·-:'i.r. ,..,_
At F ashio-,i Island SANfA ANA -Awards N...,,..-t Beocli; Virl!nla G.
baVI boon med• to 38 N•bel, lllnry, Dan8 l'<lillt;
Oranio O>unty emplo)'<I !or and Jlldge WUllam C.
NOW-INDS TUISDAY .........
"INSPECTOR
A dlikk<n'• bir1bda¥ por·
t;y, • hee-dlr;r Plllt binh·
cloy -"*Inc for all
thole who like OU.e, and
Frldoy nl&llt concerts are
on· port of ttie 11nt year
eeltbratioa ot. P' a 1 b i o n
For The
Record
Meetings
Fire Call•
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Conn• del Mar OR M'5t
Colla MeA Ml f.ZCI
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
UI Broadway, Costa Meaa
LIWGI
DU.DAY BROTHERS
HaathlP>• Valle7
Mortaary
17111 Beadl Bid.
Hunthlfloa Beadl
IC-7771
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAU
Cemet.rr e M.-,Y
Cllapel
-Pacllle View Drtn
Newport Beadl, C.Wonla
Nf.mt
PEU l'AlllLY
COLONIAL Jl'llNll:llAL
BOMB
7111 -Aft.
Wellmln---
SMl'l11'8 llOllTU.llll'
a!llala .. a-~,:,-'
WUTCID1' llOM'llilY
fll E. 1Tlla ... CMla Iha ··-
"
• Island In Nowport-.
Ono -year-old Rowdy
JuMlice, .... "'Mt. and Mn.
Janes J..tlce of 618 Surf
St, Costa Mesa, wtll be
..-"' -at tilt cl6iree's birtllcl"!' P"'tr to
be held tt1 p.m ., 8*<irdl:Y In
Island House. Rowdy 'ftt
bom tl>o ..ne da7 F-
lsland _.i laat ~. AD .
dlildren agod all nl utlder
and who ,..... aloo !>om In
~ are Invited. The
-lllJllliest .-0 in .Ille ""''Id
will be 1i>lq. occ«<lblC to F-lalaul -Kect Berge. He said there
. CLOISSIAU" .... --"SAN SEBASTIAN" periodl of ...-vice ranflinc 1";Spe§lr~•·:Bol::boo~. ;::;::~;II fnlm 10 to 20 year1.
hMcnd Included :ID yen, Tho Lvxvrlovs New e St.•m W9'•M•y •
"UD D!lllr
".IUUIT or srtam·
Orange Q)olt {<!-I
Jame• E. Helm, veterans ll1dted Artktt
HrVice officeT", San Juan lMI w. 1,,., ._... ._ 11!·~=~~~~==~-'"'
Clplstnne; 15 yeara , ~ • ....,. j ,. ..... S ~-~ buJI""-."' H"" rt-141·9217 ~ -~--...... and eolety, Laguna B ... b;
Isabella Gowen, medical ACADEMY center, Costa Meaa: and
John W. Wolle, bulldlog and ""'INVl· Ol!IJlllW
18fety, Laguna Beach. AWARD &\N!J'iANNiHEOO.i·-
Ten year awards: Dr. WINNER 1 .. Qfl)fL~ ' BerttmdG.Ander1on , .... a I medical center, Laguna .., ____ ,.._. •·e~--\
Beach; Rosamond M . ',...,INE --··-·--0.vl.s, medlcal center, IOSEPHL.,.,. --· __ ..__ __ :::..-:
Dr , -W MIKE NICHOl.S Wemninster; · LNTen · LAWRENCE nJAMAN -----HeMhor, medl<aJ center, THE &RADUA'lf
;:R.a1oo be • dNw1ng 1u-County Picks
~;,,.,:; "'•:,~ Chamber Week
AH INCi> a..ss1 fUI
CCX.Oft----·~-
~-Mituan -"".:: ~ Leagues o f October 2·9 has been
Orengo Coomy will act .•• designated Chamber o 1!~~~~~~~~~~~~:;::;::;::;:7:::=~ bo6tesses in Stage Court to Commerce Week 1n Orange!;
amUt in the cuttioC Of THEY LOVE ''SOUND OF MUSIC'' -Members of. the Orange COU:I*:Y Phil-County by act.ion of the NATK>NALot:NPALcatl"Ofl!ATK>N Box Office Open 6:45
··-··--·1--. .-•• ,,._ 111J & t:ll
l'rl*Y 1 ... 11 h..,,..Y 1#1·J.ll ..... w 1-»1.f
gigantic birthday calces. harmonic Society demonstrate the informality of Fasb1on Island's "under the Board o1 Supervisors. f 009,.,. --s.111.,..111.i., H....., nue will oootinue tram 1 to stars" concerti which are scheduled for 9: 15 p.m., Sept. 20 and Tl. The free The dates coincide with ox som COASl
3 p.m. clail;y. The coke will performances are conducted by Henry Brandon in the Newport Beach shop-the Or an g e County .......,.,,__ WEEKDAYS
be served with oolfee or ing center's Center Mall. Pictured are, from left, Mrs. John H. Lowry, San Ch a m be r's • n nu a 1 1ai1 °"P '~ .. ,,.... 1«-uii_ Cntt.o• 0,.. 11:41
punm. ·Clemente; Mrs. Carl Mullen, Newport Beach, and Mrs. C. Sidney Johnston Economic Developm<nt 'lhe Assistance Lea~ J La N" el Cooferenoe.
w-ere bo5t.esses to the gtgian-_..:.:':.:·•..=:.:gu=•::•..:.:1:::g::".:::.· ----------------------1-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ll tic "big _.. op<lling <i I•
Fashion lslind a year ago.
K~ the big band
sound alive at Fashion
kland is m.ed American
conductor Henry Bnmdon
who began the shopping
cen.tier'1 eelebmti.on with a
'"big bRIB6 band'' CODCert in
Center Mall
Fridoa7 nlg!Jt's coocert et
9~15 p.m. wiU. be • "pops"
coocert, but 1he Sept. 27
concert, el.so at 9:15 p.m .,
will again hawe tile big brass ---Friday's concert will in·
elude "My F'air L ia d y
Overture," "Michelle",
"Tango of Ro&es'', "Blue
Scarecrow", "The Little
Ballerina", "Mimi'', "Ex-
odus", "Moonlight Safari",
"Moritiat", "La Mentira",
''Lara' I 'Jbenie '', ''Surioy' ',
and tbe "SouOO of Music'"
selections.,
B.-WI lead the
Sept 27 big brass band in
"Salbre & Spurs", "West
Side story Overture", "Na-
tioftal Emblem T w 11 t ' ' ,
"Tango Amer ic ano' ',
"'lllmder & Blazes", "Blue
Danube'', ''Mission
Impossible", "Midnlgfit in
l4oscow'', l/Fescinntjcw\'',
"S}augbter on 10th Avenue",
"stars &. stripes Forever",
end "G'Nit.e Ladies''.
DICKIUllMIE
-L -~DlllClll •PllCMll£ --__ .._, .....
c-t. W . I S.. htl J ,,.._
Advertising
Course Set
' The intricacies of adver-
tising will be taught in an
evening course this fall at
Orange Coast College.
Advertising Writing will
meet Mondays !rem 7-10
p.m. in the Nursing Educa-
tion Building, room No. 2.
Fee fer t!be course is '5.
The course will cover the
principles, b o t h technical
and literary, which form
the basis of writing for ad-
vertising. S t u d e n t 1 will
study techniques of writing
for newspapers and period-
icals, radlo and television,
and fields 1ucb as consum·
er, retail and industria1-
teclmical for which t h e
copy is intended.
The course i1 intended for
the univer1ity trans~r stu-
dent. state college transfers,
for the 1tudent seeking a
job in advertising and for
those already on the Job
who wish to improve their
skills.
Sdlool officials say the
emphasis will be on the
creative or "idea" approach
to a~vertlalng.
Registration will be in tbe
OCC gym from 6-9 p.m. on
Sept. 10.12, 16-19 and 23, va-
cancies permitting.
,~
2nd BIG HIT
"THI DOUILI MAN"
Storts Wlfdnetd1y
"TMI POI" ...
"IWllT NOYIMlll'"
Smog, Tratlie
Newcomers to County
Cite 'Poor Planning'
ANAHEIM -Newcomers
to Orange c.ounty don't like ~~iiiii&iioiiiii;i ... ;i;ii;;... .... ,.
*TONIGHT*
F'" Flicks
"The Fly"
Jflnctftt Prlc• MR. OO'S
2.00 W. COAST fl'WY.
HIWPOIT
642·1831
Pina, Pasta,
Suds &: Stuff
smog, heavy traffic and1·
what they describe as "poor
planning" and the "overly
comervative attitudes of.
some county residents," ac-
cording to county Planning
Director Fa<e<t Dickason
who has been studying the
attitudes or newcomers.
Newcomers, said
Dickason. do like lb e
weather in general, coastal
areas, recreational. facilities
and educational op-
portunities in the county.
HARBOt•at ADAMS1 COSTA M~ PHONE 546-3102
But, he added, they w.ant
more parkJ and better
public transportation.
Dickuon spoke at a plan-
ning meeting fO!' the seventh
81lfl.ual Orange C o u n t y
E c o n o m i c Develapmtnt
c:ooference to be ~ored
by Ille oounty Cbimber of
'lHEMJml'I
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
•UT -c:TOll-MIKI NICHOLi
---Jar'
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -...... .
WMI'
lll8lllEY -....
lt'a I RlllQ.A..111118
LAUGH AFFAIRI
IURENI'
'IRIPI
-Plus Co-Hit-
Luclll• Ball end Henry Fond• Jn
"YOURS, MINE AND OURS"
Both Features in Color
C.111l11t S..W ''WILD IN THI STllnl,.
····~······································ ; SAT.SEPT.28, 1968 • 8:30PM ·2:30AM ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STARRING
LDIJIS HRMBTRDll
AND HIS ALL STARS
llES Of DIXIELlND
TURK MURPHY
AND HIS BAND
SANTO PECORA'S
NEW ORLEANS ALL STARS
TEDDY BUCKNER
AND HJS STARS OF DIXIELAND
PETE LOAHOUSE'S
SECOND STORY MEN
FEATURING
BARBARA KELLY
AREHOUSE AVE + 2
SOUTH MARKET STREET JID. UID
•MEI FROM Ef ORWIS
EXTRA ADDED AmACTION:
lHE MICKIE ANN SHOW
••••••••••• •• • PLUS ADMISSION TO •
: DISNEYUND AND
UNLIMITED USE • •
ROSEMQY'S BABY
EVERY EVENING AT ...
7:15 and 9:15 P.M.
AT Kl•WAT at lllYI ...
2"d Feature If
Huntington
2nd Hit et
Cinem1 Wfft
• OF ALL ATTRACTIONS •
• -ShoOllnc"'1"""'l • ••••••••••••
THE
GRADUATE
• .I
·----
ADVANCE SALE ONLY
~l;.00 PERPER$0N
11c~ets on Sept 28 $7.50
(at Disneylaii~ Only)
lldllll I • 111111111 .............
......... I 'i ..............
•• ,. 'al)
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,
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)
•
• •
J• DAILV PU.OT
• t ,.
TlltS!dQ, Stpltmbw 17, 1968
:M:UTU
ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00
HEAD OFF1CE: t'~
315 ~•t Colorado Boul~•11·
P•s.l!tden•, Calltomi• 91109
(
•
INGS
•
• l
Tuesday's Oosing 'Prices--,. Complete
• " ••
• -=~-="'"'-''-'--'=-~~~~------------~-----------
New
• Tutsd1)', Srptrmbtr 17, 1968 DAILY '11.0T J.1
York Stock Exchange .µst
'
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. --. . .... ·-•
DAD.Y PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Our Young Olympians
0
"Gold Coos!" may -ll skill and luck rombino -
be 'a more appropriate name for the Orange Coast
att.i_r ·tbe story of the 1968 Olympic gam .. is told in
Mex!C<> next month.
For "openers," no other· area of comparable size
in ·the. world can matcll the Orange Coast in number
of -atllletts oow qualllied .to rompete Oct. 12 to 27. For
"closers/' two, maybe more, of our area qualifien are
solid candidat .. for gold medals.
Eleven superb athletes ·and one assistant U. S.
team coach will go from the Orange Coast. This is pos--
sibly more than from any of a score of other whole
nalions repreoented.
The qualifiers are Toni Hewitt. Corona del Mar,
:!ro-meter butterfly; Bill Toomey, Laguna Beach, de-
cathlon; Ea Burke, Newport Beach, hammer throw;
Dave Ashleii'b, Costa Mesa, aild Dean Willeford, Hunt·
ington Beadt, water polo; Bill Jewell, Pete Weigand
aod John Glalr, Newport Beach, kayak canoeing, and
Jane Ward, Huntington Boocb and Ann Heck, Newport
Beach, volleyball. ,
Watch the DAILY PILOT'S sports pages lor pro-
files of our Olympians. Both spectators at Mexico City
and the stay-at-homes will be Cheering with pardonable
pride for all of the fine Yoiing competitors Crom the
Orange Coast.
A Vote for Anarchy
A vote for George Wallace Nov. 5 cou1d well be
more th~n m'erely wasted. It could be a vote for a per·
iod of anarchy, something an already strife-torn Amer-
ica doesnt1 need.
January, II C<>uld produce a long interregnum, a per-
iod between regimes which could tear the nation apart.
A8 an analytical article on the DAILY PILOT's
Comment Page last Saturday pointed out, in the in-
terim between eleciion day and the ceremonial pres~
eolat!on of oftl.:ial returns to the Congress Jan. 6,
Wallace has avowed, be will make every effort to use
bis minority balance-of-power (11 he gains it) to seek
a bargain with his major party rivals.
Then could come the vote buying, the wheeling
and dealing, with gutter politics taking over a• Wal·
lace seeks to exchange his support for conce.ssions to
his brand of bigotry and regression. The major party
toadying to Wallace in such a situation C<>uld C<>mmit
.suicide, and could plunge the nation into chaos.
More dangerous than the Wallace maneuvering
would be the potential for destructive rumor and dis-
order during .the eight weeks between the elec.t.ion and
Congre>s' first o;>portunily to act. The plots, the polen·
tis! for street Vlolence -all of the lennent that fills
a political vacuum -.would be almost inevitable.
Should Congress be temporarily deadlocked, the con·
isequeoces cQUld be disastrous.
It is out of this kind of situation that comes first
anarchy ·-then the Strong reaction for order and stab-
ility that creates the climate for a "strong govern-
ment," which all too .easily translates into the totalitar-
ianism of the right or of the Jett. Either brand is equal-
ly repres,s1Ve, equally abhorrent to Americans.
Even under the best circumstances internally, we
wou1d have to reckon with the fact that, during the
period of our governmental uncertainty and lack of
direction, our foreign enemies would have an ideal
situllticm in which to take advantage of us. And our
friends would be he1pless.
• •••
' .. _._._ -~~(.,~~ If the Alabama demagogue draws enough elec·
!oral «>llege vot.. to thri>w the presidential decision
into the new1y-elected House of Representatives in
A vote for Wallace adds up to too big a gamble with
anarchy -or disaster. ''You TAKE THE !..OW ROAD ANP l'~L TAKE THE HI~H RoAP.-
C%ech Incursion Has Failed
Convulsion in the Kremlin?
WASHINGTON -ln the eOO Russia
will have to pay for her invasion of
Czechoslovakia and the price may be
hith. For aU practical purposes the
Czech incursion has failed. The free
spirit has been aroused rather than
repressed.
It would DOI be at all s..,..ising ii in
due course • political crisis were to
coowl.se the Kremlin. Th«e are
rumors oow in diplomatic circles in
Moscow of impending high level
changes. These reports have reached
the higtlest quarters in Washington
and are being weighed.
Nothing would be lost il, irl this
critical period, ratification ol the
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Tr e at y
were delayed in the Senate. The treaty
was a long time coming and has ad·
vantages for Russia as well as the
United States. This pact has no im-
mediate applicability iD any specific
situation. Essentially it represents a
woTking arrangement between the
United States and Russia to protect
smaller powers wtticb do not develop
their own nuclear capability. Such
guarantees to small powers already
exist in actuality under either the
Russian or American nuclear um·
brellas.
STRATEGICALLY, a delay t n
ratificatioo would underline the nature
of Russia's problem, of which the
Czech crisis is a part, and might give
Impetus to the forces of moderation in
Soviet ruling circles.
Russia's problem, as it is un.
derstood at the top level of the
U.S. government, bears some
resemblances to our own. The Soviet
Union has pressing domestic problems
of an economic nature, rising voices of
dissent, and differences of opinion on
tbe wisdom or its foreign adventures.
CUba is costing Russia $300 to $500
million a year. Suppl)"ing arms to
North Vietnam will run into the
billions of rubles if it cootinues at the
present rat.e. Reequipping and training
Na3ser's forces in Egypt is very ex-
pe~ve.
China's rising atomic capability con-
fronts Russia with two possible
nuclear enemies. Costs of nuclear
defense are skyrocketing and are
more a burden on the Russian
economy than our own. Russia needs
an agreement with the United States
to reduce tbe C'OSt ol the nuclear arms
coofrontat:ion.
NOW THE COST of the Czech in·
vasion, which must be considerable, is
p.iled on top or everything else to force
more denials of demands for i:rrternal
improvement in the Soviet Unioo.
The failure of that invasion to break
the Czech spirit ls all the more reason
why the forces of moderation in
Russia may gain the upper hand.
There are some specific reasons
why the Czech failure may bring a
political. crisis, As it is understood
here, the plan for the invasion -0f
Czechoslovakia was outlined to the
Communist party central committee
-0n Aug. 17·18, three days before the
armored columns moved into Prague.
The plan anticipated formation of a
provisional, pro-Soviet government
which would take the responsibility or
inviting in the Red army. and thus a
legitimacy would be given to this act
of repression. But in practice, no pro-
visional government could be formed
and the Kremlin was forced to deal
with the Dubcek·Cemik-Svoboda
leadership while the Czech people sup-
ported that leadership and confronted
the Russian tanks with sullen passive
resistance.
MISCALCULATIONS ol this kind
are not quickly forgiven in the Com-
munist party central committee nor
the Politburo. It took more than a year
but Nikita Khrushchev was finally
brought dcrwn because of h i s
misoalcu1ations on the American
response to the introduction oi Soviet
nuclear missiles into Cuba.
A similar political convulsion could
develop out of the Czech crisis. Thls
would not necessarily be a favorable
development. The Kosygin·Brezhnev
leadership which followed Khrushoehev
moved almost immediately to give ad-
ditional support to the goverw:nent of
North Vietnam.
Czechoslovakia is much closer to
home and much more essential to
Russian interests than Cuba. A
political overturn because of the Czech
failure could be expected to cut deep,
not only in Russia but throughout the
Communist world.
LBJ Blocks Israel Planes
WASHINGTON -One man alone -
President Lyndon Johnson -is block-i:Ilfl'. the sale of 50 A-4 Phantom !igbter-
bombers to Israel
Vice President Humphrey and
fonner Vice President Nixon have
publicly strongly advocated making
these supersonic planes available to
Israel. In July, both branches oC
Congress overwhelmingly approved a
resoh.rtiori urging this. The Republican
and Democratic platforms favor it.
AOO top Pentagon and CIA authorities
have recommended il . -But the President bM adamantly
turned a deaf ear.
He did it again last week in an ur>an·
nounced meeting with two top Israel
officials -boUt waT heroes: fonner
General Wlgal Allon, now deputy
prtme minister, and Ambassador
Yitzhak Rabin, chief of straU during
the meteoric six-Oiay war in 1967.
TO THEIR REQUEST for a con·
ferenct· with the President they were
-----
Tuesday, September 17, 1968
Tho editorial ,,.,,. of ,,.. 0ouv
Pllot ueb to inform and 6tim.
uloW r<od<n bv pr"mttng !hi&
....,,._., opinfon.I and com-
.... ""11 cm topicl of lntt1'<n
mod ligwlficall«, br prociding • -.,_ 1or ·Jh< ni>r•ulon of
-...-opjnlonl, and bg ~ "" """"' o1t ... -,,..,... of fftfonned o6Mwt1
Olld "'°""""" °" loplcl of th< dew.
Robert N. Weed, PubU1~
' (
I •
told he would see th&m, but it would
have to be strictly secret. They en·
tered and left the White House by a
side en.trance. Present at th is
carefully unpublicized meeting were
\Vall Rostow. special foreign affairs
adviser to the President, and Lucius
Battle, assistant secretary of state for
the Near East.
In renewing Israel's long standing
request to buy 50 A-4s. Allon and
Rabin stressed the following:
-Egypt and Syria, as a result of
massive rearming by Russia, now
have a 6 to l superiority to Israel in
supersonic war planes. Also, there are
an estima'ted 2,000 Soviet pilots and
crewmen training the Arabs and
operating the jets. All TU·l6 medium
jet bombers in Egypt are maMed by
Russia[)S, although bearing Egyptian
1narkJngs.
-SINCE TOE six-day conflict in
U1e spring of 1967, lsr.ael has not
received a sing!~ supersonic plane
from any source. DeGaulle has refus·
ed to turn over 50 Mirage J\rs, bought
and paid for, and the White llouse,
despite widespread bipartisan SUP.Port
for the !iale of A.ts. has been similarly
unylcldng. The only planes Israel ha'.'!
been Able to purchase are 50 F 4
sub5onic lighters.
-Jn the day·long 3.Ttillery fighting
lbat raged recently along tJ1e Suez
Canal, Russian officers commanded
Egyptian batterles. They used highly
sophisticated electrical and ndar
sighting and aiming equipment, and
the firing wa1 the most accurate ever
received from the EgypUan sJde.
MORE STAUlNG -Generals
Allon and Rabin left the Whlte House
as they came -with empty bands.
The only word they got from the
President was the "matter is still
under 'ltudy." That's what he has been
saying to all inquirers and pleaders
for more than a yeaT. Always it's the
same stlall, and always the meaning is
the same -nothing doing.
Administration insiders credit the
Presldent's obdur311ee to three
reasoos: His burning desire to reach
some kind of a detente with the
Kremlin rulers before leaving office;
an equally deep.rooted r.;esire to main·
rain a position of being able to exert
pressure on Israeli and tlie potent in·
Duence of Secretary Rusk, who not OD·
ly fully concurs with these views but
feels the U.S sllould seek to moderate
Arab hostility toward this country.
The long·time head of \the State
Department ts: the only top ad·
ministration official to bold this stand.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
llere's the perfect solu l lo
the COUlltry airport problCiu : An
air bus big enoua:h to carry a
Ulousand passengers and cap.
able of vertical ta.ke-oU and
lanaing.
-J. G. G.
T~i. ... ,_ ""'<hi ....-.n• """" flllit R_..,.lf ll'oeH 9f fM _ .... r, h..C
~ ""' -• .,_, .... Ddr "9ft.
New Interest
' In Black Man
On Television
The new interest in tlhe black man
on television continues in the up.
coming seaGOn. The reasoning is hard-
boiled and pragmatic. Consumer in-
dustries are beginning to realize how
big the Negro market ls. Also Sidney
Poitier has proved on the screen that
a Negro can be as great a· draw as a
white star -perhaps greater because
of his special appeal to his fellow
blacks, some 22 million. Negroes now
make up about 11 perceM of the U.S.
population.
The W'3ll Street Journal reports:
"Disposable iocome of black people
totals $3> billion or more yearly~ and
the. ml!diaD Income of black families it ..
increa.Sing at a faster rate than that of
white families. From 1961 to 1966
(latest year for which figures are
available) black family median in·
come increased 45 percent against 29
perceDt for whites, In 1966, black
family median income jumped 16 per·
cent, against 6 percent far whites, the
difference apparently rcllecting the
rising occupational status of blacks,"
TIIE REPORT OF the National
Advisory Commission on C i v i I
Disorders urges the employment of
Negroes in all ways of show business,
not only as musicians but as writers.
announcers, producers, drama, and
comedy stars. This has not been and is
not easy.
Last month 12 Negro members of
the National Educational Television's
Black Journal walked out. com.
plaining that a white network and a
white executive producer dictated pro-
gram content. Nine returned but only
after a Negro executive producer was
put in charge. NET personnel had
c<>mplaJned privately that it was di(·
ficult to find a Negro with su!ficient
experie11ce to act as producer.
Del Shields, executive secretary or
the Nationa'l Associati::>n of Television
and Radio Announcers, on Aug. 5 said
that the three major r a d I o · T V
networks are unwilling to act ef·
fectively regarding the employmen( of
Negroes. N*TRA represents some 500
black broadcasters. The American
Association or TV and Radio Artists is
putting into operation ;r new program
to pressure broadcasters to hire more
minority group members.
NEGROES \VILL appear regularly
as singers, dancers. or actors on 30
weekly series (oot of 72) in the new
season, according to the Los Angeles
Times. Negroes will star in three new
series. Julia, The Outc3sts, and Mod
Squad. Media observers say the make-
or-break series for Negroes wUl be
Julia, tn which Oiahat'll'I Carroll
becomes the Urst Negro actress to
star in .a regular TV sbOw. She plays
the Tole or Julia Baker, described as
"e young woman whose husband was
an Army helicopter captair) wbo got
shot down in Vietnam."
The first color innovation or the
season, the introduction of a black
neurosurgeon In the pulpy Peyton
Place strie11, has bet'!l aomethin~ less
lha'n an answer to the mlnority issue.
Variety comment8: "Casting <Percy)
Rodriguez as tile first featured black
man in this p.m. trauma town is a
neat sidestep. Regardless of the Cana·
dian thesp's real nat.lCriAl M'ltecedents.
he ha'I Hle f11cial ltructure that make,
htm look like a white man Jn black
face."
Doing, Teaching
Are Different
Bernard Shaw said many wise and
witty things, along with a good deal of
nonseru;e. But perhaIJIS the most
mischievous comment he ever made is
one that is parroted by people every
day: "He who can, does; he who can-
not, teaches."
This was a cheap, smart..aJecky and
wholly un·thinking observation. Doing
and teaching are two wholly different
activities; and if the teacher is often
not good attolng, the doer is generally
mucb worse at teaching others bow to
do.
THE MOST OBVIOUS example Illa!
comes to mind ,Js athletics. The
greatest coaches have often been
mediocre players; tbe mast astute
1 prize.fighter trainers ttsually could not
l'ast a ro~d against Tiny Tim; and
some of the finest music teacliers
would disgrace a higti school
orchestra.
In the sport that interests me most,
tennis, the outstanding coach for many
years was Mercer Beasley, who
brought an astonishing num her of
youngsten; to court greatness. Yet
Beasley himseU was never more than
an indifferent terutis player, as he and
all his pupils cheerfully admit.
.AND, LIKEWISE, in the theater,
some of the best dramatic coaches can
barely stagger ()Ut on a stage and
recite "Gunga Din" before an au·
dience.
They know bow a perfonnance
should go, ood can superbly impart
this knowledge -but there i.s DO
ea.Nhly reason why they themselves
should be able to play a role pro-
fessionally.
This snide attitude toward teachinc
comes lrQm a mistaken view of talent.
'!1he talented person generally does ~
know why he does what he does, aad
theref9re he CSAAOt 'b'ansm.it hil
knoWledge to otherw. The spring of his
creativity resides in the uncoosciou1
mind, and when he tries to formulate
it IDto words, he falls into incoherence.
THE TEACHER ACTS as a
necessary middleman between tht
professional mid the novice. He can
understand the deeper motivations Of--
the professional ara:i can translate l
these into a systematized program for j
the novices.
Even in aeademdc teaching, it is un-
necessary for the English teacher to
be a rn·aster of prose, or !or the
chemistry teacher to be a marvel witb.
the rtest tube. They are Interpreters <4
an art, arxl without skilled in·
terpret.ers, the intuitive language of
the artist could not be tN.nsmitted to
future generations.
Let's revise Shaw's foolish sayinc
to: "He who oan, does; be who oan ap-
preciate, teaches."
Inwardly Haunted Man
Alan Arkin is an inwardly haunted
man living in a golden shower.
Critics acclaim nim as the best
young acting talent of the decade, pro·
ducers stand in line to offer him fat
role-s at fat prices. He can practically
name it and it's his.
To the br-Oding, dark-haired actor
his success while still on the sunny
side of 35 is wildly marvelous and )lar·
adoxically com..ioaJ.. as be feels life it·
self is.
"I love it," he said frankly . "Mostly
because it g.ives me a wider choice of
things to pick from .
"The disadvantage of success Is thQt
it robs you of illusions-the usual illu-
sions about how WOllderful everything
would be if you were only successful.
"YOU DISCOVER that there is no
peaches·and-cream fuUill.ment in the
money itself. You find oot that "'hat
Freud said is tru~fuUillmeat lies in
a· man's being able to work and love."
Acting became Alan's career goal
.at the age ol five. Today it stands for
more than eitOler fame or bread to
hlm. It's also both an escape and a
discovery.
"It's like eating with me. The same
way some people have to eat, I have
to a.ct. It's 81'.1: add1Uonal basic neces-
sity to me.
"Acting has a reward beyond the
performance. Jt stretches me emotion.
ally, I like the feeling lt gives of
reaching areas of myself that I would
ordinarily Dave trouble reaching. And
whatever I find belongs to me. I don't
lose it'•
SENSmVE, courteous, compeuion-
ate toward ot.hers, Arkin 11 drlvtn by
an lntetior quest for artisUc perfec·
tion 1b8't makes hint the ttemest of
Rlf·taslanuten.
"I drive myseJf ·too bard," be said,
"but I would like to have a feitling
that l ha"vt 1ccompUShed something.
and I don't as yet feel th.at way."
But Alall. WbO recently completed
making "Popi.'' in which he playa I
middle-aged Puerto Rican widower,
won ~n Academy Award nomination
for his first film, "The Russians Are
Coming," and is expected to garner
anottier for hls role as the deaf mute
in "The Heart ls a Lonely Hunter."
A CHILDHOOD on the edge Of pov-
erty and a dozen scrabbling years o(
acting apprenticeship have left Alan
with a deep feeling of kin.ship for tht
hurt, dislocated dreamers Of thll
world.
"I did all the things-most young ac-
tors do," he recalled. ''I repaired vac-
uum cleaners, cleaned up offices,
taught the guitm.
"Once I worked 10 minutes at a
desk job where I had to add some COi·
umns of figures. It depressed me so
much that I left and never came back.
The bittersweet wryness of living
holds an especial appeal to Arkln. tind
perhaps helps explain his aijlity to
play ian-a.lmost infinite variety of char·
acters.
.---B11 George ---.
Dear George:
All my boy friend ever wants
to do is drive around and neck.
Is there an1 way I can get him to
change this tiresome routine?
WEARY
Dear Weary:
C.rtaln!y. Remind him that
variety lJ what keeps a romance
aliYe and you are tired of the
1ame old routine of drlvinf
arowid and necking. Phrase thil
right and )'tlU will notlce a
change. He will part and neck.
-. ~ . ..-~ ··~--· . ·~-.----·~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~--~ .............................................................................................................. ~ ............. "!",..
•
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T_.,f, ~-U, IHI LA ,_ 11
JEAN COX, 494-9466
• Day F.il:led
' ....
Creatively
' When it comes to creative livin~, Riviera •Club
members certainly seem tX> know thetr business.
For instance, Mrs. Rock, Ouitman, this season's
chairman of the club's Creative Living Section is
cramming a gou,nnet picnic, sWirnm.ing and a walking:
tour into one gala afternoon W:edoesday, Sept. 25.
Fun will begin wh'eit about 40 women gather in
Mrs. Duitman's home in the Bluffs for hors d' oeuvres
and champagne puneh. The more energetic members
of the crowd will put on their swimsuits and go for a
dip in the pool.
Aft.er. an hour of sociality and swimming, women
will begin a luncheon composed of favorite dishes of
each Rivieran attending.
After a·IJ dishes have been sampled, women will
cast1 votes for their favorttes in each category, includ·
ing hors d' oeuvres, entrees, salads, hot breads and
desserts, and prizes wiil be awarded.
Each dish will be accampanied by its recipe and
later will be compiled for distrtbution to interested club
members.
The walking tour around The Bluffs will help burn
up some of the luncheon calories.
In addition to Mrs. Ouitman, some of the hostesses
showing their homes to fellow Rivierans will include
1lhe Mmes. Dennis E. Smith, Byron Williams and Gor·
don Berlin.
Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Evenltt !Wwan, 548-5981 or Mrs. Smith, 644-1465.
•
··-=---
CUISINE AT ITS BEST -Preparing their favorite dishes for a
·gourmet picnic lunch will be the Riviera Club's Creative Living
Section members who will gather at the Bluffs home of Mrs. Rock
Duitman (left) Wednesday, Sept. 25. Eager to participate in the
gala affair, which also features swimming and a walking tOur of
some of. the Bluffs homes, are (left to right) Mrs. Gordon Berlin
and Mrs. Dennis Smith.
Crusoe Can't Complain
About This Shipwreck
Shipwrecked is the theme of the second annual Fiesta de NigUel plaD-
ned by Laguna Niguel Coordinating Council Saturday beginning at 3 p.m.
However adults and youngsters "marooned" for festivities at Mon.
arch Bay Plaza will have to admit Robinson Crusoe and his friend, Friday, .
never had it so good.
How many U:Iands, after all, house a huge tent encompassina: 20
game and food bo6ths which are ail operated by quite friendly nativeo-
various civic and service groups in tl}e area?
Other distractions, in addition to entertainment provided throughout
the day, will include a pet ·show at 3 .p.m •• and a country fair, featuring
art&, craft, painting, collages, sculptures, jewelry and stitchery by area
relldeirts which will be open from (to 6 p.m.
Junior high school coeds and adult& will compete in a baking con-
test, and boys of public school ages w1ll vie In a model building contest
These and other competitions, including photography and flower arranging,
also will take place lrom 4 to 6 p.m. .
A central distribution irea, in the form of a country store, will be
the setting where prizes, which are not parts of gamf!'ll, will ·be awarded
from 6 to 9 p.m., alro the houn for special entertainment.
Music fur dancing will be featured later in the evening, immediately ~
following a fireworks display at 9 p.m. •
Corrunittee chainnen working on the event include Mrs. LAriy
Uzotte, decorations; Mrs. Kenneth Bloom, food and games booths; Mrs.
Tom Fortune, fair activities, and. John Wilson, youth activities.
FRIENDLY RIVALS-Pullin~ the finishlng tooche•
on a boat be will display at F1~ de Ni~uel's coun·
try fair Saturday, Kevin McAllister (right) allows
his friend, Michael LizDtte, a look. While the boys
talk of the fair and a model building contest, their
mothers, Mrs. Larry Lizotte and Mrs. Michael M;c-
Allister (left to right) prepare for a baking cooteal
Others are Lee Andrews, entertainment; Patrick L. Birkett, public·
ityi Jef1 Parks, treasurer; Knowlton Fernald, prizes, and the country 1tore.
Admission is free and everyone is invited to don an appropriate
costume and join the fun. Food booths will offer the hungry and thirsty,
tacos, hot dogs, popcorn, beer, wine, soft drinkJ and coffee.
Iron • Mane Brands Fillies for :Lae~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: &cmielh!ng
.... been botbeiing me ond It is going
to t.ake a woman to answer tbia QI.Its·
tion. Will you try?
Why do eome females appear ln
public with t h e i r hair rolled up in
curten! Don't they con 1 id er
ttiemselves on display when they go to
lbe dnJ& stoce, the bakery, the
market, to tbe perk, on the bus or
what have you?
More and more I see womer. running
M'Ol1llll with metal and plastic junk •t-
tacbed Co tllelr -.. It lo, In my opl·
nlon, an Intuit to the world al large.
SUcb women are ..aytng, fly ou. are not
• Important to me. I don't care how I look In your preseoce." Why do they
do It! -MINOT, )'!.D .. MALE DEAR MINOT HALE: D11,.1peet
for otlten 1Cem1 trom a lack of 1elf·
ANN LANDERS
reipeet. Womea who appear la pabUc
la b a I r curlers, ( dlUo abort 1bort1,
baJtert, barefoot, ek.) advertlle tbe
fact; that they comlder tkmaelva
llobl aod feel k .. aselen te present
thmlelves u ladle&.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We .. •
young couple juot ll>rtlng ouL 1 am
not woriiJ>g at Pl'Oleta because we ore
el{IJOCting a boby in Doceinllor. My
ht19ball<l. ls tn the service.
.•. MY prob!.,. Is thal we OlllDOI 1et '·
cradil. No one will give 111 credit
because we have D(> credlt refert!IW:et.
How can we get aedlt references
When .-Y will live 111 CHC!itl It It
• vlc:lout circle end .... don't know -t to do about lL
We t.ve never gone bad on e debt
and we have no bills <>Cher than the
rent, ..illtlet, telephone -like moot
other people. We bave been turned
down by 111 leut 10 different placoe bt-
ciuding twt banks. ,What do you sue·
geotl -MRS. MERRY·G-0-ROUND
L_ ___________________________ :._ _ ..
DEAR MERllY1 Gile ''a e
character retereaeu IN• &kw •
foar people wM bow Jtl well -°'
bi,11 •cMti prladpel, • cletomaa,
tile m••ater of a 1ton wbere )'ta
b .. e beea aboppla( (for cult). U 100
are new hi tlte ett, 1 write tt people tn
your bomt ton. If 10• ud 10ltl' hat·
bud · ea1 pHINt leU.t1 from i..
dlvidull .... wtll -lot ,.... ..
lo(rlty 101 -d ....... -(el-
Ila( ered!L
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last year I
got VD from the only boy I ever went
with. He -II end I waa 11. I had
nevor even · hetnl of VD and clldn'I
-----
-whit -w...,ji wllb me. My
l!rllliend noticed -on mi lice
"'1111e1sed. She ~vised ma Co go to
lbt neefoot hoapllll Ind ut for treat·
meirt rllbt away.
I took her advice and I am J!lppy to
say I am perfocily OK -· · 11111 10J11ethlng It botherlllg me. t ,,.., It
gift my rliht """'· -Ill-recorda! C.,, Illy Dlrll ~
tor .... tllem! em.-.......
1nto-m .. i
Some llrb I 1-w ore going btto
nllr'llng Ind I live In fear they will find
out lbout me. Pl-rusb your
..,wer. -WORRIED
DEAR WOIUllED: ne oaly -le
-
•ht hive •CHU tt ...,. hctrW 111
medlcal peeple who bfu& refer te
tllem ... ,_, · trtatm<111, .-tt
be _....,.. '""' ...... " ... "
J'•ar triead1 learnfa& of 1•v put m-
ae11 II eittemely nnaD. Ftfle't tt.
Unsure of yourself on dates? Wbllt.11
'dlbt! Wh1t'1 wronr! Should you!
Slloudn\ )'OU! send fer Ami ~
bool<let "Dolin( Dot Ind Doll'U, •
enclooinl wltll your request 35 -In com and • IODJ, ee11-....i,
IWnped envelope.
Ami Ludera,Wlll be (lad to help J011
with your pr'Ol>lemt. 5end them to her
bt care of the DAILY PILOT. enc!o,.
btg • ..u-.. .-poo1 .. wlope.
'J , I
f
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I
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I
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"'. J• DAil Y !'MT
September
Awards Set ·
Club Puts Car.ds Aside,
Schedules Fall Activities
Card Party
Rebekah Lodge .,...bert
will serv• luoch and ahulfle
cards durinl thefr noon gatberfng next Tlureday In
tile Lode• Hill.
---
A r 111 t • ol • Ille • 1ll00th
aWllll'dl hive lmt to two
area ..U.U, 1Wboll work
wlJI bl u!>lblted -.. tbl
-of Sepleml>er -..,.P-ol tbl Oo<la M-
Azt Leque.
~ hor -k ..
~ M11a Lllnq !Jun
Sept. II lo Oct. II will bl
Mrl. Allco -· -polllll -Ulo -ol A. E. Sltlly. 5bo ii a lf'lduole
ol Olil Art-. and bu
uhlblted In tbl lludeDI --!Im at 1111 IM Aneo1eo
Counb' 11. ...... n.c ....
Gardtllo and lie Duncan
Vall Art Exl!!bltl
Ar ti ot-of·-at
M-Venle UbNry ii Mn.
Jameo Berry, -polnll u Dorio Berry and wllo II a
-meajbor of tbe om. M.,. Art 1-10• Ille
ball«Ved -,_. ... 1111 tint board, and II alfo a
mmibtr Of Ile Teran• Art Leoeue. Her oil pointlJICll,
ldltdlery 1D1 la""""""'
may bl viewed cluriDI Ille
maathol~.
MRS. MARK
Bl.ICH81NDER
Foriner Metan
Woman'• 0... of J.Asuna BuehlmlllllMnwlllnlax
at tbelr tut summer card
party and luDcb«a 1bun·
dal, Sept. 19, befcn opening
a INIOa of Oft' fwll IC·
Uvllltl J'JidaJI, Oct. ._
Mn. Clllford Loud£e will
chlfr tbe pmty lo tab place
at nooo In lbe t.1UDa Beach
Woman's CMlbou.te.
She wi11 be -by ber C<><!bllrman, Mn. t!. J .
M.ttn and committee
lllember• the M m e 1 .
Wllllam Awry, J ~ • e p h Brown, Faye Bentson ,
Cbar!ea Muller and Eric
Wild.
Mro. J. W. t.nJdell, presJ.
dent, will host the Pllberlng
aloof with Mro. Carl K.
Louther, club parllamen·
tarfon.
L u n ctieon 1'91etWtions
may bl cf>tmlned by calling
Mrs. Anna Cbamber1 ,
general Oll'd ·party
chairman, ~-
MRS. ntOMAS EARL SPARKS
DoubloRlntC.-y
Nuptials
Pledged
'Salesmen' Jn Florida
Mrs. Lansdell will open
the group'1 firl'l fa 11
meeting ID tbe clullboue
following a luncheon at 1
p.m.
NB Res idents Rummage Mr. and Mro. Danial 1.ee
Hamilton of Arlington, Vo.
Exchange F F d announce the marriage of
V • Or Un S her daughter, Morjom Ami QWS Samuels to Mark ~ =:i.~, Buchbinder of Mlam1. Fla.
A hipHgbt of the IL·
ternoon will be a prosram
by the Minltnb T w o ,
ptanilt J<tm Moe a n d
_..,.Penny Rh, -will Jifteent. In W'Ordl a n d
music, a Ill«')' ol the
development ol tile waltz.
The group m..U th• fll'lt
St. ~. PresbJl«lan
Cb.urcb WU the Htdn&: foe
~-.In marrlai•
Gerda Bormveld a n d
1b-r.t9p1ru.
'Die Rev. Dr. Qlarles
lllenllllold .. -.., the
doable ring -for 111• datqlltor of Mr. and
Mn. Bert -ell! of
Newport Beadt end die IOD
o1 Mr. end Mro. Gerald E .
Spara of N-" Bead!.
Givon In ,,,.-rlage by her
fatber' I 4b1 bride Nlected •
floor lengtb ........ A·llne
gown of ulln -a Jaco ---~ .. the fr<ml of the dreee and
th• CllU!edral l<!lfl'lb troln.
Scalloped edges ol lace
decorated the lb<ri 1leeve1.
Her headpiece -of bouf·
fant •Ilk -Sb• -ried • bouquet of -roses, white miniature
c a r n a tiODJ, atephanotll,
~y'l-IDI fem.
Mill Plllm a.rt 0 f
Newpcrl -,,. maid ol
bon<I<, wearinC & lime,.....
gown wkb. llgbt blue lace
armmd lie bo-. and a
»gbt bbe --at the empire waiJl:M•. Her
headpiece wu a li&bt blue
v.lvet bow wtlb lime .....
tulle. She carried a bouq1le!
of natural pale IP'""' cama·
tlooa and fem.
Bridesmaids dnaecl ft·
actly like tllO maid ol IJonor
and carrying ldM!tical boo·
quetl, WS"t Mill Dcrothy
Forgy of Lon( -end Miss Anna Kretier1 of San·
la Ana.
Best man WU Rick
Mcintee Of Newport Beach
wbilo ul!ll«q ~ to
their pew1 were Rab. Shave
Balladeers
Serenade
Oldsters
~lb and Irish 1ong1
by Veuclevillo -Bert Donald will enliven tbe
evMllng P<-of tile
Barbo< Senior Cltiunl Club,
Thunday, Sept. 19 at 7,30
p.m.
The program, under the
direction Of social chairman
Mn:. Aaroo. D. ChrUtensen,
will ealertaiD the ...U0<
dt!zien& a Cbe!r recreatton
.-, , Newport Helghll.
Doaold, -will allO ~. -ol im· ~will be attired
In ... Opo ol IOlt -..-hi.I 1111it1n1 ..,.,.
lr)'mell to bo called "Tbe
Ladloo !Jun Btil."
.&ddla:I to the pro-
wll boa flmllllne ldo -
... 111111 --lo .... aec••'P9''""eat ol 1 a I ta r .. ,.........
Mn. CllriotenMoi b a S ..,.., __ anpor ....
CIM" IO 1N?1 ct ce are JD.
.-i.-.i ... -.,. rwrv ~ 11 llYallalllo ..,. ..w.i .blr ot
m-#t.
Century CluD
2\tw ''"1 c..atmy ailfl Of
BOID!liallon -iollwn at ,,., p.m. !be llllrd Taol·
dOJ ID LaU P a r k ctatm.e.
Vllley, m<mbor1 of Epollon Mlle Samuell II a
and Rm Elliot ol Loe · stpna Alpba d>l!>t«, Bela grodua1e of Costa Meu
A~, Jim Sp arks, Gomm&, ore -""' for HlCh School, Orange Coat
-A>f Ille~ of tile lint fund ........ project College and Yankton College
Newport --Henry of Ille year. of In SOutb Dakota. She bu
H«-114, Ill-ol lie A lorge --completed a year with bride, Ntlll'pOl'I -lleJnl will be olfered durint A ~ -~ ID a proge eaJe bell!MID( at VISTA ID Camp Blanding,
the clnsdl f...,,,,... boll I a.m. Saturday, Sepl :ZS, ID Fort Laudenlale, Fla. and II
where Mr1 Demta JUcqrt the .t:loining garages of. now coordinator for an af.
COU1in of '11e lrldep-Oom' Mr1. Louis Baoc1 11111 Mro. lllaled hrlllcll of VISTA
circuletod lbe auest -: ~ MOf<'Y. ...,k .
A11t:e!"wan1, a buffet far Mn. William Wiener k Her buaband 11 an at·
membenl of the family and chainnan ol tile way1 and tomey who, upon receiving
tridal party took place ill means project. bis law degree from Col.
the home of tile bridegroom. umbla University, also gave
1be bride offended UC! a year to belpinc with the
ond II curno(Jy -.lied at NB Auxiliary legal problems of Im·
CMfornia State Collece at poverisbed migrant workers
Long Beacb, 'the same Newport Beach Poi.tee at Camp BlandJng. He pJans
school her husband k at· A\Uiliary gathers the ltut to continue his VISTA work.
tlending. After a wedding Tuesday of the month at The newlyweds honey.
trip to Hawaii the newly· 7:30 p.m. Location 1 s mooned in Puerto Rico and
wedl will reside in West-ava.ilabl1 wit2l Mr1. Robert Curacao and aro now at
mlnlter. Wboeler, 875-1129. home In Fort Lauderdale.
.
Cook Has
Spicy Tips
ao..net moldn( II the
N>ject of • -.. be given b!fc:n Soutl:I Colet
CJ.m .fun:ior.-• I p.m.
'lbunclay, &!pl. II.
The meo&c will tab pace in the San Dl•&'O 0..
and Electric CO., 101 El
Portal, Sin Clemente, and
Mre. Sblrley -wm be the tptater.
R.atenll and viii-to
lbe -.. ln.W fJo at• tend. Fur1l>er inf«motiOI!
about the club and reserva-
tims may be obtained by
calling Mn. Adrienne
Knute, -...i&.
belted wool crepes from Charles Cooper
"
Feshionl It's • univenel len9ue9 .. Todey, the b•1t tn fashion c.en come
from enywh•re •• , 90 •vorywher.. Hero, fluid wool er.poi exemplify the
•xcoll•nce of American F11hion. Mey Co honor• th• exc•llenc• of Chorlo1
Cooper •• it salutes the One World of Feshion th•t exi1h today.
Thie is just one from the m1rvelou1 collection in mi•••• •iz••· •.OO. -.., ........... ,20
_, .. - -,,_, -..... 1r_, ot lwlotol, --: 146-1121
..., ..... , .-...... _...,, 10.ot ....... ,,JO ,.....
!l'lcbll are fl, and bolh
table and doer prtzea will
bi awarded.
and tblrd Friday o1 eacb J..,.Sw!llmarl<thoclooeOf Kids Like to
month et lither a lunebeon the -and lnltallation 'As 1. Andy' or tea. · at MW ottlcerl'. 1:
Future dales boln( circled =~;;;~~:==iii~ii~~~~iiiii~;;;;~~ Include Oct. 111 -· Mn. James McC.U., preddent of
Or-Dlltrlct, Ool!!<nla
Federation of W o m e n ' 1
Clubs, will be tbe ruett
l'}>eaker.
Area muaidan1 will ID·
tertain. .at the Nov. 1 pro.-
gram, while atudeoll trom .
UCI will present a mlllltal
program OD Nov. 15, and
F'llms of Austr&Ua a!MfNew
Zealand wtlJ be sbown Dec.
6.
Mila Elayne Blythe, a
mezzo soprano wjth a mo-
tion picture and televhlon
background will preaent The
Legend of the Ouistmas r
Rose to woqien meeting
Dec. 20, and Mu Ctyer, a
Nn Zeeland televilion
personality, w·l 11 preae.nt
observat1on1 on biJ own
OOUDtry at the Jan. 3 gl'ller-
ing.
Pete.J>aul Ott, a ICU!ptor,
will demonm.te the method
ol hU art Jao. 17, and ex-
change atudents f r o m
Laguna Beacll Hlgh Scbool
will be gueltl Fob. 7.
Alto scheduled .. •
musical tour of Disneyland
by ocganltt Eddie Paddock
Feb. 21, and a talk by
psychologtal and e<lucatnr
Dr. Arthur L. :Bietz OD Ap-
pr.cloling Metun Yuro,
March 7.
Mrs. G. M. Arner will
1hare slides ol. her trip to
Africa will feBow memberr
Mardi 21, and a herp pro·
gram geared for the Easter
season ii planned tor April •• Members of the Lei:sw-e
World Symphony :Band will
be tile star1 May 18, and
Sea Sirens
Crepelon• Demi-Bra
curves you in softness!
Today's fashion look Is ooft .•• and v....,..
ette shapes you in she« flattery for !he
"in-look.• This underwirtd derni-bn II
fiberfill fined and made of soft Enka
Crepeset9 nylon with a rich crepe texture.
Has low scooped back of Lycnll spandex
power-net. Completely edged in lace all
around.
m7 I. COAST HWY.
c:.... .. w. ,.._: ,,,,,,,. TOPS Sea Slrene meet in
Kilfybrooke School, co.ta
Mesa, every Wednesday at 7
p.m. iiiiii~iii~~iij~~~iijijiiijijiiiiiiiii~~~
ENTER AN EX c IT IN (i NEW
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* LIVELIER
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Roproporiion • • •
through our 1UCCOSsful Spe
Figure lmprovem•nt
Coum1.
~e
iJo)O~ ~~,, tp#~ <t\e
~ePl-
Facililies
for Men
& Women
WORLD ·
Health
Spas
A complote H .. lth 1n<I
Fitness 'Club for Mon , ••
Our programs ere 9•1red
for today'• pee• .• , com-
pletely supervised.
Clll or
Stop by
Today ftr
1 Free Tour
COSTA MESA · ~JOO HARBOR 11i VD • 549-3368
Anoholm
........... NIC. (Mwy, ., .... -.-.... ..... "='..l::"
126-0311
HARBOR SHOPPING CEllTllt
°'""" .... _ ........ --· ----629-2441
------~ --· -. . . "
'
t
•
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Newport Barbor
•
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VOL. ~f. NO. 224, l SECTIONS, +4 PAGES -NEWPORT BEA.CH, CALIFQRNIA JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 17, 1968
:i • '
•• • TEN CENTS
• IXOll ows
Hills Airport Hit
Called Threat to Newport, VCI
By BRUCE BENSON
Ot Tilll O.llY "li.t Sti ff
A small volley of well-chosen words
\vas burled Afunday against the
suitability of the,hills between Corona
del Mar and Laguna Beach as a site
for a regional airport handling cress·
country airliners.
At a public bearing on a San Joaquin
Hills airport propos8), Orange Coonty
airport comrni!:sioners were told:
-Coastal residents have interests
other than listening to a Jot of noise.
' -The current Orange C o u n t y
Airport is ruining Newport Beach and
a larger airport right next door would
only hasten the deterioration.
-The best place for a new airport is
far away from people, somewhere out
in the Pacific Ocean.
In a • low-keyed atta&k that won ap-
plause from the audience at Hun·
tington Beach lllgh School, Laguna
Beach Mayor Glenn E. Vedder asked
why the San Joaquin Hills site was put
forth as an airport possibility.
J-le wondered "if we shouldn't ques·
tion the philosophy of catering to those
Wanting rapid transit" at the expense
of lon g-ti.me property owners.
Vedder said an airport at San Joa·
quJn would pose a hazard to UCI,
would stultify the development of
Newport Beach -.00 Lagwa, and
would call for the pocalble rtlocaUon
of El Morro School. ..,,..
The site Ue.t between Corona del
Mar and Laguna, its ~Opoaed runway
alignment heading tQ'ward the ocean
and ending .several hundred feet inland
from the Pacific Coast Highway.
It was one of four proposed sites put
forth by Wiillam Pereira a n d
Associates, hired-to develop a master
plan of air transporiatiOD for Orange
County.
Vedder warned airport c~
missioners that Lagunans are "deeply
concerned and strongly against" the
San Joaquin proposal. .Jet and
helicopter noise from military craft
already creates ''plenty of in-
convenience over Las:una," the mayor
said.
Commission Chairman Denn I a
Carpenter asked Vedder if a nadonal
airport near Laguna wouldn't bring
along ''substantial economic benefits"
for the town.
"I gather tbe people of Laguna,''
replied the mayor, "are interested in
something other than a lot ot noise,
"You can't give super rigbtS to
somebody who wants 1o go from here
to there in a hUITY.
"To give you soirte idea ol the feel·
ing of Lagunans," Vedder offered,
··our people are getting ready to spend
more than $3 million to buy 1,000 feet
of beachfront, just so the town will
look better."
Next at the podium was James
~Chaine, Newport Beach assistant
city manager.
DeChaine rattled oH two strong1y
worded resolutions adopted unanim.OWI·
(See AIRPORT, Pare%}
Orange Cout
Weather
SOS Is the word for Wednes-
day -meaning Same Old Stuff.
foggy mornings and sunny aft«-
noons with a coastal high of 75
and up to 88 further inland.
I NSIDE ·TOD.ti'
One man's protest aqa.tnrt the
Internal Revnille Stnrict: -a
17%-hour perch atop on Omord
watt:r tmorr. Stt Paot 7.
/ ''Citl11n'1 Arreitt ·c1ttnn•rarre1t f''
> •
Newport Beach Realtor
Urges Floating Airport
•
'MAKE IT A FLOATE R'
S.a Site Advocate f rHman
4 Booked on Dru g
Rap in Newport
Two Marines and their juvenile
female companions were arrested by
Newport Beach police Monday night
on chargel of poaesaioo and sale ol
restricted dangerous drup.
Ronald. Harvey Fleming, 19, 1 and
Peder Irwin Bates, 18, both baaed at
29 Palma, were to be «Taigned today
ill Newport Beach Municipal Court on
1Ulplcloa ol the ulo ol dangerous
drugt.
'J'be·two JuvenDe etrll, one charged
wl1h poooealoo, the a4her with sale,
....,.. Rlouod ~ ~U~-~ the~
parmll.
By SANDI MAJOR
Of 11le O.llY Pll9t ltllff
Then ls only one place to put the
regiooal airport -float it offshore on
the ocean, says a Newport Beach real
estate developer.
"Th.ere is not one location.in Orange
County avail&ble for a regional airport
CM>Able of handling. the air traUic of
the future with ay acceptable degree
of neighborhood compotiblllty together
with ecooomJc f~iblllty .:· George S.
Freeman told &ll'port commissioners
Monday.
''There ls but one possible location
for our new regional airport,''
Freeman, of 2100 SatrtJago Drive, cGn·
tinued. "It must be located floating
ofisbore on the ocean.
"Orange County must have a
seadrome. nus :ta our only solution."
lD a three-page letter addressed to
the cOWJty Board of Supervi!ors,
Freeman outlined his reason• ad·
vacating the teadrome.
-Cost of acqul5ition of the area
would be low if not nil.
-There would be no expense of
leveling.
-All flying would be done over
spanely-populated. area.
-It would, to some extent, solve the
greatest problem to aviation today:
Fog, rui coastal fog ls created over
water and moves inland.
-Aircraft would enjoy a relatively
constant wind condition.
-Maintenance problems would be
facilitated by servicing all facillties
from catwalks under the top surface
o! the airport.
-It would solve the greatest restric~
ting factor of an airport today :
Ingress and egress of vehicular traf-
fic. It would be accommodated ,by
causeways, either built on seabottom
foundations or pontoons providing
unlimited room for ei:paosion when
trafllc cooditiom demand.
He aiao claimed the airport would serve as "a breakwater'' for the Coast
Guard and Nav)". "Emergency reecue
craft would be miles closer to ablps 1n
diltreu," he nl.d.
Freeman'• reason• for dilclaimJng
any of. ~e five aita recommended by
William Pereira ad Auoclatea were
that Ille military ""'1ld o 11 a r
(See FLOATING, Pace 1)
• ' -..
' . ' " fl , .
• • " ar on
Candidate's
-Welcome
Enthusiastic
By JACK BROBACK
Of TM O.Uy Plltl ltd
Richard M. Nixon laced a wildly
cheering overflow crowd ln his home
county Monday ~ and responded
with a splrit.ed attack on the iresent
ad.ministration and e. MW" plan f<r
drug confrol.
"We cannot stand four more yean:
of failure. America needs new
leadership, new policies. Let's give
America what it deserves," the
Republican candidate shouted to the
cheering Anaheim Convemion Center
arena throng_
"I was pert of one administration
that got w; out of a war and kept us
out of wars for eight year a," Nixon
said as be called for "the other people
of the world to share .a greater part of
keeping peace." ,
The candidate told of receiving a let-
ter from a 19-year-old girl who had
been "booked" on drugs since she was
16.
"She asked me what I could do to
help her generation," Nb:on explained.
Before outlining his four-point pro-
gram for control o( narcotics, the can·
<lidate said that betWeen 1960 and 1967
narcotic arrests in tile country rose 15
times as .rapidly as the population;
that in New York City haU o( the
er~ II 1'11'1\D>itled "" .addlcla, 011<1
tha mOjai' ···•·«· d~ath for !bod between 15 and 3.'5 Ls herobi addJCtion,
Tiit Nixon nan:otlca program:
-A move againat the 1ource1 of
drugs. "Ninety-five percent of. the
hercU. and 100 percent of the mari-
(See NIXON, Pa1e %)
No Jam at Polls
For $7 Million
Bond Decision
Voting wu light today In the $7.25
million Orange Coast Junior College
District bond election and tax coo-
varsion, an early spot check of polling
places showed.
The polls remain open until 8 p.m
tonight.
Election workers et seven of et.&ht
polling places checked between 10
a.m. and lO :Xl a.m. today reported on-
ly ooe to two percent of registered
voten bad Cut ballots.
The exception was in Fountain
Valley with a four percent early
For immediate Orange Coast Jun-
ior Colltge District election returm
telephone 834-5722 tonight. Meantng-
ful results are tzpecttd bt1 9:30 p.m.
turnout. There an '8 milUoo elemen-
tary district bond iaS\!e also is on tbe
ballot apparenUy accoundlig for th•
greater interest
It would aeem v~ will have to
pick up con1iderably this evening lf tur,nout ts: to reach the 2.8 peroent re-
conied in th.• college district crverrlde
election of February, 1987.
Several veteran election wcrters,
however, said they recalled morning
voting was just as: light in that earlier
election.
They noted that registered voter
lists are larger in a preridentill elec-
tion year.
Hen is what tbe morning apot check
showed :
Newport School, Newport Beach -
voted out of 1,500 regi!tered,
Bayview School, Colt& Meta -30
voted outo fl,500 registered.
Sonora School, Costa Mesa -22
voted out of 1,725 regiltered.
lABard School, HunUngton Beaeb-o-
:111 voted out of 2,000 registered.
Lark View School, Hunllngtotl Biach
-S9 voted out of 2,300 reglst«ed.
Fountain Valley School -r1 voted
out of 1,5M r<gjstered.
Golden Wett School, We--
:Ill voted out Of l,OM rellotered.
BumlJ1g 'me ci.-.. •. Seal -Let.ire World--ZI wled out of :,100 ~
• • • , . •
. : -D,•;1 Y > Ptr.M """' '7 1tk111r11 ""'IW
'LET'S GET AT SOURCE .-OF 'DRUGS'
'.
'AM~RiCA NE.EDS NEW LEADERSHIP'
'
'l'ROUD .TO'HAVl1MY ROOTS HER.E'
'' I
. New York $tock Market .
NEW YORK (AP) -'Ibo llOClc ' . Anrac11 raodNd a..tr bat lenb mm:et malntalMd a ooUd ad,,_. In OI tho cloy with plner1 --Iii DJOdenteq ~ ~ late lodoJ. lollrl by -170 illllOI. I
Cast Your _Schoo( Bond Vote;-Polls Open Till 8
I • ~.ll-• 4 " ' ,l ~ ~-' ) • •• ·~ ' I .. • • •
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I )
ff
I
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•
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I
•
J OAllY PILOT T-, Stpttmbof 17, 1%8
:~ ouogs.ters. f;he~r Nix n -on RetQrn Ho1ne . . .. . '
.$5 Million
oruf.11 w!tl! applet. ' sw.-.d ,....,.,..., .I o o d.
C1111os at ne~y Richan! M. Nixon •alurtodl1 defied NJD>n *ur11f '*a ElemaatarJ SCbool tumod out to mitt 141 lllllr clomar to....,. ldlli ..,-,.
1110 121111 t11o1r dllldren will ... _, IA -...... 111 Ille ~
rMd ll>out ID hlllwy botkl and rt-• ~· loved It.
,.,..-with near-llyoterta. Tbrou(llout Ibo com"""8. ~ hu
He could have outdr.awn the Beatles said younger people are co~ qver
Mon<lay Jnd one WODdered how tile to lilt side and he •••med to pm rein.
GOP oandldate mfg¥ look with love forcemeni o( this belief with Jhe en-
beads and long hair as the children thu1lastlc response.
shrieked. · .MoY!Jlg up a sloplnJ hill to tbo 11'"•
( . San]oaquin ,:;~-.'
"'-'~ ' ~· .Vote Heavy ··
87 MOMA& FORTUNE
Of n. DlllJ Plllf Ir.ff
El1'IJ V-. wu fair1y beovy In Ute
$5 million Biil Joaquin Elementary
School Dllltrk:t hood electloo, a spot
check tbOl(1y befcre noon 1bowed.
Between ah: and 12 percent of
~ voten bod turned out at
four polllllc p-contacted.
Polls rom&!n open unl1l B o'clock
tolligbl.
At tbe 1ame bour only two to ttu''e
-percent of registered voter• bad turn·
ed oat f<r an Ouoge Coaat Juotor eo11er• Dlttrlct bond e1ec11oo and
three to folD' percent for another bond
electlon In Fouotalo Valley.
For up-to-the-minute San Joaqtdn
Elnncntarv election returna tele·
pilon< 544-1170 tonjght POTlial rt·
...it. 1hould b• lrnow!I l>tQi••l•Q at
"p.m.
Heav!M! Soll Joaquin turoout WU
135 Of 1,100 ellllbl• voter• at flellure
World Clabhouae one, Dining Room
Two. At Clubhouse One, Dining Room
One the turnout shortly before noon w.u 102 ol 1,58.1 registered voters.
Elsewhere, 83 Of 1,345 had voted at
O'Neill School, Mission Viejo, and 80
Of 1,283 at Uoivorsity Park School.
Altogetber --are 1 4 • e 0 0 ~ .-, witbln Ute achoo!
dlltrict wllh B,llllO ol tltam rea!deotl ol
Leiluro World. Lqulla H111<.
'Ibo bond luue would P<Ovlde for
c:ollltn1c3loa. of at lellt 10 1cboo1J OVIT
the nut !In ,..,-1 and ehould rallt
Ille tu rtla no moro tllaJ1 11111• cent&,
ICbool oMclal• 1aid.
Harl>or ~~81 ~·
To Hear Editor
DA IL Y PILOT Edill:r 'l11omat
Keevll will be l\lfltt 10Rker Wed· ~~. ot th• Harbor A r • •
ting Council -Un• at eu.
plao Reatalll'IDt In ColUl MeM.
Keevll, a If.year veteran of local
nenpopor -• ID4 a sraduate of the Utllvenity of M111ourl Sdiool or
Jo~. will dlscua1 j'Two C1Ues :
Fr1tnds or Foe1?" at the noon
meedDJ.
Allor 11rvlng • editor of papen In
Dllno!a ID4 Rlvarllde Couoty, K,.vll
came to the loml oper.Uon u one of a
newa It.If of bee. Since th111, the
DAILY PILOT aew1 staff has grown
to 4.l.
lletervatloao for tile hmoboou mty
he m1de by calling 844-2994. .
Countian Among
Dead in Vietnam
A Santa Ana Marine 11 amona a Utt
of 118 U.S. aervtcemen killed in Viet· nam combat. the Defense Department
announced today.
Ii. wu ldlot1fted. u L/~l. Homer
L. Hodges Jr., of 619 E. Wolout St.,
SanUl Ana.
DAILY PILOT .....,... __
OAANOI COAST ,UILllttlNO COMl'AH't'
k•l.•rt N. W•-4
.,,...,_,, tM 1'11bUIMr'
J••• R. C11rlay
Viet ..,.klilri IM 0-.1 #4rlltW
n ... ,, 1C11'tll ·-n ...... A. M11,,hl••
Mfirllllnf ....... J,,.,,.. P. C•lll111 P111I Hltttll
.......,, IMdt ~i.l11t
(hy hl!W 0"-'tr ---2111 w ••• 1.11io •••• ,1 ..... ..4
Mtlli., M4,.•1 P.O. In 1111 t26•J ---c.11 ... , .......... , .,,.. "--.... 1111 ,...., ..,__,.
"' llltll ... , .... .,.....,
;
SAN JOAQUIN SITE AS SEEN BY PEREIRA
From Pllfle J
AIRPORT ••
ly by oouncllmen, one deploring in-
crea1ed acUvity at orange C.ounty
Airport and the other flatly apiost
another ahwrt between Corona del
Mar aod oelghhor!ng Lal\llla.
Corpeoter again tried to paint a
br!ghter picture of the site. lfe noted
an aln>ort there would be "• 1ubstan-
t1al dfrtance" of perhaps five miles
from Newport's 90Uthern city limit!,
and 1 t would be a later-al dlstan<:e at
ll>&t.
DeCbaine replied that the spillout of
*
noise and pollutanta from Orege
County Airpoct aln!ady II taking it>
toll on the city'a gl.amorout veneer of
yachting and see.side homes. Stlll
SJ>Other airport so near, he sald, would
si mply make it worse.
'nle AJrport OommlJslon, an ad-
vbory body on aviation for the Board
of Supervisors, will forward the
result.a of the hearings -and bearings
held on other sites -along to their
bonet Wtth recommendations gleaned
from tbe public testimony.
From Pflie J
FLOATING •••
"vtgoroua reslltance" to three of the a lot to level those hU1S at San Jo11-
1ltes aod the one In Sao Jotquio would quio. And you'V1! sot I<> admi~ the
be too cosUy to •cqulre and level. · ocean's already level. And 1par1ely
Bolla Oblca site would 11cre1te a ' ~pulated. ·
paU> of humao ~ery from the oc.-'"The ooly thlo11 It would dis~ obt
eli!>I mu .. lnlli:Jil -~· ol;.' ~·would 1"' ti!• flab, ild tl!e7 don't HunUorton Beacll, W and' viileor PIJ' 1u.es." .
Garileii Grove," be ar · Fieom1111 !mlm!d he bad talked .rt!h
HA.re you famWar,'' cballeD&ed corn-· experts tn many Oelda and they con-
mlaslon chairman DenntJ Carpenter, ceded It would work in tbeoty.
.,with the fate of the delllinlU.tlon Comm1A.loner1 r e m a J Ii e d un-
plant oU HunUngton Beach?" lie comm!~d,_ but pre11Dn1bly the ap-
recalled bow tile project wu scrapped plause of the audlence a1 Freeman
bec1U1e of rlltn& cort 11tlm1te1. step~d off the stage wean 't entirely
An1wered Freeman, "lt would cost I01f On them.
Lqgunan Poses ~ecturers
To UC From Right Wing
A South 1-realdent ha1 olfer.d
to 1ecuit for lbt Un!vonlty of
Ooll!orniA at Berkeley ll'ee lecturers
from fhO Jolin Bird! SOclety. Ille Ku
Klw: Klan and the America n
Minutemen. Al1llou8h nou111 tl!ot ... ii not a
msnl>er ot "'Y ot tile '""11JC, lllld
d:l.1like1 them, Dr. Robert E. O'&l.an
wrote:
"But, I 1 .. 1 that lolrntu requites
that thelf!I be given the IMnt chance to
bring their philolO!ll>les to your
ftudenta a1 the Bl.:& Pauttler1."
H11 C001ments are part of • letter to
Cllancellor !Wger W. Heyn1.
"Ple11e remember that each o!
tbelt groups reprtisent u large a
percentage of our populaU>n as the
B)aok P8nttlera," he wrote, addin&: "I
would include an otter to ·~ a lee· turer from the Communilt Porty, but
unfortunately I'm DOt acq1.116nted with
aoy Commuot.u."
Vehicle Check
Brings Arrest
Of 3 on Drugs
A Cost.a Mesa Policeman who atop.
ped an lmport van for a mechanical
vlolaUon early today uked pennl11lon
to search the veh1c1e and found a tilo
of whJt appeared to be marijuana.
The three occuptnll of the van were
arrt1sted .
Booked on awpfclon of po1sesslon of
marijuana ftl'e Timothy E. Gillis, 20,
or 448 MagnoUa Avr .• Costa Mesa.
Chrl.atopher E. Reimer, 19. of 2567
Margvet Drive, Newport B~ach and
Dennl.t E. Rogers, 18, of Stanton.
'Ibt vehicle waa stopped 1n the .,
block of Orange Avenue 1horUy be.fore
1 a.m.
Patrolman Norm Kutch said he
apotted whet appeared to be marl·
juana sH:c.b and debris, th en
dlaoo'l'll'Od the 2.2-pound pew11
wrapped ln blue plastic and placed tht youtlii: under arrest.
Glllll aaJd he is a student. Reimer
aid ht Is a laborer and Rof(ers llated
h1I occupation 11 bait-digger. o\.
O'Brian , a kmner collegt: preMdent,
~Tote that be did oot object to the .,,.
l>Olotment ol Eklridl• Gloevor ol Ute
Black J>.antllerg as a leeturer on racial
problema. "Howe\V," he stated, "k. is
not wile to limit lhll type ot !ectur.t to
one llroQ(>, ei:c:ieptioa of eourse
~J .or1WU.Uon.s."
The letter cloffa: "I wl1I lfU&l'Ol1te.
that, if you authorize me to 1eC\U't the
lecturers from tho crgpnlzat!ooa 1
ha\'1! Hated, it wl1I not cost tbe
university, nor the ltate of O&illorn1a
one cent, .(tr Ulelr 8'11"Vlct1. I wW
lmderwrlte these myeelf."
State Squelches
Airport Proposal
For Bolsa Chica
The State Department of Parkl and
Recreation 1Mmin1ly 1quelcbed plans
for development o l a regtonel airport
in Huntington Beach Monday by refua·
ln& to r1Unquisb BolH ChJca State
Beach.
In a letter to county atriK>rt corn·
mlsslonert. WtlUam Penn Mott Jr.,
1i.te parka: dtrector, 11:11 the state
beaches are "priceless environmentel
and recreational re1ou.rce1 which
must not be 1acrifictd to other types
Of life."
The state, be aald, "will not make
aVlilable Bola Cblca SUlle Botch for
the proposed development of an
airport "
~ott.'1 ietttr mtnttoned b tac h
tl'Ollon could occur ln HunUncton
Beach on the order of that ln Newport
Beaeb. U the 11rport la built here. But
he ba:Hd hl• ma1D arsumenb on th•
need to preserve recreational areal tn
t.be state. ·
1'The recreational need1 of the peo-
ple In the nelt 25 years are aa Im·
portant to the growth &nd develOpment
ot the 1tate as 11 tr1nsportat1on,'' be
aald.
'lbe letter. read and presented by
James Whitehead, Otanse and San
DltlQ countle1 p1rk1 1uperlntendent.
was received with chetrs and long ap-
plause by the 1,400 persona attending
the airport commilslon h•ar1og. • •
lld ..wlo lwo!• hla !other Frank N!xoo
lUl4 la It~ N1xm -I-by -at admlron ...., ·lammed tb•
--cttruo en>••· '!hi Nixon pe.rt.y w11 welcomed lzt.
114'1 In the present tenants, Mr. M!d
Mr•. \lltliaot Ellingson and their three
small childreft, a• the presidential
oomloee Oaihed ba<k to h1.s boyhoQd.
lie approached the fireplace where
ht bun.a: bis stocklng each Cbrlmnas,
belAn Santa caw riu,~tct!m fa the -w if .. !'!'9'!· 'lill\clo pieoldmta are .,.ao, ~liOni. ~ ~ .... ~le -· ., Uta nut {),If. ~t could mean
grut tb.lngt and securlb' in the eyes
of .Upportm, !t.proba)>ly mN!ia .tho ,
EWW911'.\ woul!l l!e ,di.IPQS••ssed .
Elingson. cUllodlan of the Nlxou
School, told 111 tn!erVl<wer th• old
. .
· bome would ~ly becooie a oa·
..................... ,Ji'l•I,
1llO per mooth m nee;
Only Um• would tell. whether • IUC•
cessful campaign by Nixon could tap.
pie the r~ton of the oltl Spenlah
land sr&nf .family~ Whpii oamo
dlaignate1 tbe are.a.
SomithoW, Nixon City fuat Iiasn't the
charm of Y orl>a Lind&.
* * ", * * * * * ,
Scranton (!oing to NATO
Nixon Says Tour 'Major Dipl.omatic EHort'
By BRUCE BENSON
Of TN O.lfr 1'1191 Staff
Republican. presidential ce.odidate
Rlehar<i Niloo ~ aonoonced be II
diapatohiog former Pelllltlylvania
governor William Scrant.on to Europe
oo • fact finding mi!sion ol. current
relations among NATO nations .
Nixon appeared at a morning press
oonference in the Dlsneyltind Hotel
and said he coosiders Scriantoo'a tour
a "major diplOmatic effort" ()( the in·
coming adminbtration, which be ob-
v!oualy hellevec wl1I he his owo.
Scranton will seek to determine
"what st.eps ere needed to restructure
NATO." The fernier Pennsylvania
governor will also seek to learn wh.at
role the U. S. can play ln "hutenlng
Britain's entry into tbe coounon
market."
Anotl>er duty Scraotoo Will un-
dertake for Nixon while alx'oad will be
an effort to gather lmpregs~ from
EW'opean capitals on the timing of im-
plementing tbe n u c 1 e a r non-
proliftra1l9U treoty. , .
On Sa-*'1'1 retm'!I, Nixon will
meet witl! him eod tl>eo !asue • major
policy liafOl!IOot !wed. Oil b i I
emissary's flDdlogs.
Nixon told newsmen his wlce was
hoarse but not because of any virus.
He said.be appareoU)' .picked up ao
aglroavated cue ol bay fever "lil!e 1o
Des Moines, Iowa a few days ear lief.
The c.aDdidate will appear oo a Uve
ft!levi-proir-~ (6:30 p.rn.,
KNXT) and depart Wedoesday for
Fre1no aDd. then to Salt Lake City.
Nlxoon re~ed to a series ol wide
ranging questiop.t 'tnis: ipOrning. HiJ
respooaes Include the following :
-He doem't bellevt be llbould have
a repreaent.tive of bis own at the
Paris peace conference. The chance to
lllK'Ceed at a conference climinishes in
almost ''geometric proportion1'' to the
increasing number of people at tile ta·
ble. · · · ·
-He ea.Id he ls ll<l! In favor of
rescindi.ng • portion d tbe 1954 Civil
RighU Act which autbuUed OOngress
to withhold fuo;ls !tun io<al &Choo!
distrieta as a punitive metmd ol et·
tempting to eorrect racial imballlflCe
of student bodies.
NiXon &aid, bOwever, that he does
oppose attempts of Congress to
dllpene funcl! for hu&log and oth« ar·
Wicial efforts to desegre gate schools.
-He will not back away from his
~ on law aod order and rejects
any claims that it is a coded message
appealing to N.dsts. He said Negroes
hlrYe even a greater stake in law and
order than whites because they are
more often the victims of Iawteunns.
He said he believes that most
Nogroes would back him up on this
st:and as firmly as do m05t wbites.
Mesan Slain;
Long-time
Friend Held
CofC Tokl Watson Plan
Endangers Local Control
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 'hit D9llr ..... , "''"
Baffi.ed iDvesUg11tors today are pro-
bing 10 year1 of lrlenclship aod the
final 10 second.I of a Coeta Mesa card
part;y wblch left one man !•tally &tab-
bed and • lrieod Jailed on rupldoo of
murder early l<xlay.
Teiey L. Cruaba, 30, ol U59 Orange
Ave., was alr~dy dead oo the kitdlen
fioor of a Newport -Riviera con·
domirium apartment about 1:40 a.m., ' ll'ben. poll« arrived.
.,. P-atrotman Dave Dye arrested
Edwin GVic, ~. o1 408 62od St.,
Newport Beadh, at ttMI IC~ and he
wAa booked illllo Coata ·Meta City Jail
on s1.11ptcion ol mutder.
Whatever the Po&Sible motive , it wa11
a mystery as the investi.gation began
lo unfold today.
"Both "ere friend.I. Tbe9e. are pret-
ty upstanding people, the~ is just no
knO'ND reasoo," said Police Capt. Ed
Glasgow.
Just aa in the ca1e of Mrs . Irerie
'fucker. wil11 ot eo.ta M-City Oouo·
cilman George A. Tucker, currently
awaltinJ_ a murder trial as '1he rt1ult
of a s~ing. Ulert were no witnesses.
OJlly Gartc, who baa made oo aUlt.e-
rnent, mt Ouaha, -ct!<d quickly,
..V..J>relle!ll lll· llle klidleo ot Georio
W. Hllzyal'd'I bomt lt.981 Monte Vls<a
Ave ., polloe aid. · ·
C1ipt. OiuJOW ltld Hlll1.ord, DI/ had
Invited eruai. ·and Gan" river or 1
qtnt evening . of plliy:lna' ccd.s,
watddn& televl.s!Oa and bavinJ: a few
drlnlts during boun leodlng up to tile
slayto1.
AU three men Wert employed as
salesmen for Paclftc Fabrication Inc.,
a swimming pool equipment firm at
7501 Park Ave., Garden Grove.
"It's a tax sblft, n_ot a tax reduction:
and It will preve,nt local agencies, such
as school.I, from having a 1ay 1n their
own problems."
This, attorney Nolan Friuelle told
the Newport Harbor Chamber or Com-
merce Monday, ill why the Wataon
Amendment should be defeated in
November.
The amendment -Proposition 9 on
the ballot -would limit sharply the
amount of private property that could
be taxed by local government agen-
cies.
Frinelle, chairman of the cham-
ber's ltgialative committee, made It
clear he and ·hia committee didn't
think much of the propo1al1 sponaored
by Los Angeles Oounty Assessor
Phillip Watson .
Frizzelle aa.ld U the amendment Is
approved, it will compel the state to
Light Blackout
Hits CdM Area
Southern Oolif<>n>la Edison Co. of-
licill• aaid Moodoy a llO-mlnut..
blackolit ot hundredl Of h,,.., In
corona. del Mv Sund.11 n.lgbt was
Cllllled by O car rundnl inl.o a ullllty
pole 1\17 Wire.
"The wlrt vlbr1tad and ahook the
llnes Ob top or tba pole togethe<, caUJ•
tog Iha power failure," aoid Jobo
HllllllJI, -<uperintoadenl Th• ano alleclod by Ille blackout
•-trom Caroidon Avllllle -ly to Shortcll!l1 bOtweeo Filth
Av11111e and Bay1lde Drive. The auto
.ocldent, 1nvo1Vine no major tnjuries
or damage, occ~ed at Del Mar
Avenue tlld Bayl1da llr!Vll ti 8:30
p.m. 'Ibo blackout lu!od In mOlt
are11 from then untl1 10 p.m., EdllOO
of!ictoll uld.
raise the money needed by county, city
and school governments by booliting
at.ate sale! and income taxes.
He said the sales tax would probably
have to soar to 11t least 12 percent.
"They money will still be needed,
wherever tt comes from ," he said.
"Where the coat is borne," he warn.
ed. "the control ls .•. You'll have no
control over the policies t h a t
determine bow yo ur tax money Is
spent locally."
He said tax relief is needed, "but the
11t.ate legislature is the source of this
relief."
_,, After Frtnelle's report to chamber
dlrector1 , ch.amber president Le:on
Meeks said hill executive committee
will co111.1der a resolution oppo!il1g the
amendment.
From Pllfle J
NIXON •••
Juana that goes into the hands of
youngsters in Southern Ca.llfomi.a
comes lr<>m out.side the United Stat.ea.
We must Ht.ablisb multi·national com-
missions With neighboring and other
countries to stem the flow of drugs
along our cornm'on borders."
-Secondly, triple the number of
customs agents In this country from
331to1,000 as urged by the president's
own crime commJs&lon .
-Third, accelerate tbe development
of toola and weapan1 to de~t
narcotics ln transit.
-Fourtti, all'llt the youngsters who
llave fallen prey to this dlaease. "Only
l<mlt Xl5 addlcU have been tre-ated
under the Narcotice Addict Rehabllita-
Uon Act ot 1966 out of at least 60,000."
Nixon 1a.ld he would instruct the
"new" attorney general to call a na.
tlonal convocation of. la'R enforcement
oUiclal! on the drug pr<>blem .
' has it! only ,
~~ DEEP StefznL -
CRffl'ET CLERf/I 0
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
ICONOMICAL reduct• th• n•td for
fr•quent profe11len•I cle•ninig be·
c•u•• it r•movtl tht d•eply tmbtd•
ded soil and l•tv11 no r•sldwt in tht
cerptt fibers to coll•ct dirt.
CLIANS DllP 1ctuially removes 1011
from both th• pile of th• ctrptt end
the carpet b1cltlftt•
lUTOIU PILI tho rowlfful oxlr••·
tion proc••• removtl rnol1tvre im·
m•dlat1ly, thua 1vol41"1 tlrlrlnktt••
1J11d 11~. fl'ltttecf ,11 .... 'Ilk• .....
1ppt1r1nct.
WHIN YOU
WANT THI
flNUT-
SAR PIOCISS tciel'ltific•lly dtv•I·
oped 1p•cl1lly for the prof•11lon1I
c1rp1t cleaner. It 11 compl•tely ttft
for 111 c1rpet flbtn,
GINTLI ACTION us•t no bru1h•1 or
scrwbbing 1ctlo111 10 It dot• not dis-
tort tht pile of tht carpet.
SOIL llTAlDtN• AND MOTH
PIOOPIMG ar• lnclud•cl at no t•tr1 c:•••·
HD
ISTlhlATI
CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21st YHr of Sorvio• in Orang• eo:.nly
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONI! 146-3432
.
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----~~-=------~~~ ...... ~~--..---------..---""'"!~--!"""--............................. 11911! ................ ~
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T...-,, ~ 11, IHI Nl.(M P-U
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
'
Day Filled
'
Creatively
r-·-When it comes to creative living, Riviera Clul)
members certainly seem to know their business.
For instance, Mrs. Rock Ouitman, this season's
chadnnan of the club's Creative Living Section is
cramming a gourmet picnic, swimming and a walking
tour into one gala afternoon Wednesday, Sept. 25.
Fun will begin when about 40 women gather in
Mrs. Duitman's home in the Bluffs for hors d' oeuvres
and champagne punch. The more energetic member!
of the crowd will put on their swimsuits and go for a
dip in the pool.
A.ti.er an hour of sociality and swimming. women
will begin a luncheon composed of favorite dishes of
each Rivieran attending.
After all dishes have been sampled, women will
cast votes for their favorites in each category, includ·
ing hors d' oeuvres, entrees, salads, hot breads and
desserts, and prizes wiil be awarded.
Each dish will be accampanied by its recipe and
later will be compiled for distribution to interested club
members.
The walking tour around The Bluffs will help burn
up some of the luncheon calories.
In addition to Mrs. Duitman, some of. the hostesses
showing their homes to fellow Rivierans will include
1lhe Mmes. Dennis E. Smith, Byron Williams and Gor-
don Berlin.
Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrt.
Everett Rowan, 548-5981 or Mrs. Smith, 644-1465.
•
CUISINE AT ITS BEST -Preparing their favorite dishes for a
gounnet picnic lunch will be the Riviera Club's Creative Living
Section members who will gather at the Bluffs home of Mrs. Rock
Duitman (left) Wednesday, Sept. 25. Eager to participate in the
gala ailair, which also features swimming and a walking tour of
some of the muffs homes, are (left to right) Mrs. Gordon Berlin
and Mrs. Dennis Smith. "'7 .
Volunteers Learn
· ABCs of Helping
r Are you interested In helping children?
Those who are may attend the open forum Thursday, Sept. 26, from
10 a.m. to noon at Pomona School in Costa Mesa.
Sponsored by the Volunteer Bureau of Southern Orange County and
the Harbor Council of Parent-Teachers Association, the meeting will dis·
cuss the nature of special education classes. Ip response to the slogan
••500 children need you" infonnation will be provided telling who these
children are, what help they require and what help they can receive.
The program is being arranged by the Special Education Depart·
ment of the Newport Mesa Unified School District with Mark Hansen as
special education coordinator. Complimentary refreshments will be served.
Coordinating for !!le Volunteer Bureau will be Mrs. Timothy Haid·
inger. Mrs. Robert K. Paley will coordinate for the Harbor Councll PTA.
"The term 'special education' ls a generic one covering several
categories such as educationally handicapped children or those with hear ..
ing difficulties," said Mn. Paley. "During the lest two years the PTA
has sponsored a volunteer teachers' aides program to supply badly needed
help to the J'rofessional teachers and aides in this specialized field·. Last.
year we ha 20 volunteers working at five schools and now we need even
n10re.''
The .Newport-Mesa-Unified School Dl.s>trlct conducts 4-0 classes for
about 500 special students according to Mrs. Haidinger.
un is vital to diagnose the learning disability of these children
early," she said. "Many children now stru,gling through the higher
grades would have benefttted greaily by speci.al help when they first en-
tered school. Such a youngster is recommended. by his or her teacher, the
school nurse, a physician and a psychologist then entered at the parents'
CHILDREN BENEFIT -Testing equipment which
can be used in special education classes are (left to
right) Mark Hansen, special education coordinator
tor the Newport-Mesa Oniiied School District; Mrs.
RObert Sorensen, president of Harbor Council PTA,
and Mrs. John Arkush, executive director of· the
Volunteer Bureau. The need for teachers' aides will
be explained at an open forum Thursday, Sept. 26.
reque91:." .
Hansen believes an increased volunteer program would prove val·
uable since many of these handicapped children, although subjected early
to failure and frustration, are very intelligent and with help can be fitted
for their normal roles in soclety. But they do require more individual
attemion than normal students, more patience and understanding.
Iron •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Something
bu been bothering me and lt t. going
to take a woman to &JllWtt Ulla quea-
tioo. Will you try! · Wh1 do eom.-female• appear in
public with t h e 1 r hair rolled up in
curten? Don't they con 1 t de r
them1elve1 on display wben they go to
the clrUC ll«'e, Ille ba.kery, the
market. to the park, on the bua or
whllthlffyou!
More and more I 1ee womer. nmnlng
around with -and pladlc junk at·
-ed to t11eir -.. It II, In my opl·
nloo, an Insult to lbt "'"'Id at large.
SUcb womeu are aaytnc, .. You are oot
lmpol1ant to me. I doll'! <*' how I
loot in )'OU!' pretence.ti Why do they
do 11! -MINOT, N.D., KALE
DEAR MINOT MALBz DllttlP<cl
fer -olelU flvm a lacl< of odl·
'
Mane Brands Fillies for Lae-Z Lae -D Ranch
I
respect: Women who appear la public
ID b a Ir curlen, (ditto short aborts,
hal&er1, barefoot, etc.) ad•ertlae tbe
fad that t11eJ eorr1ider themeelvet
1Jobt and feel It 11 uffleu to praeat
tM.Dudve1 u lldlea.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are a
young couple just ltartlni out. I am
not wi>rkln& ot praeia beeaule 'II\ are
expeclin1 a baby In Deceml>er. My
hll9bond II In Ille oervlee.
My problem II that we •comiot cet
•
credit. No ODt will Ovt UI credit
beoau1e we-have no cndlt references~
How can we get credit references
wtien nolJnd1 will at"· Iii Cl'edlt! It ls
a vicfOUI _ ~ end we don't know
what lo do il>out JL
We have oenr -bad on a debt
aod we have no bills other than the
rent, utlliUet, telepbooe -like most
other people. We have been turned
down by at leut 10 dlH...,nt placeo in·
dudlnc iw. banks. What do )'Oil -wg. ce•t! -MRS • .MEllRY®-ROUND
..
DEAR MERRY: Get 1 o m e
claar1ct.er teferencn from~ tnee or
fov people wbt bow yoe weU -a
blgb school principal, a deromu,
the m.aa1cer of a •km wlere 1ou
ha~•'""'• lhopplll1 (fOf e•b). If yo•
are n.ew lA U.e dt7, wrUe to people ID
your home 'Ion. If yn ud '°"' hm·
-cu pr-lellert flvm Ill·
dlvlduli wllo wtJ1 -for ,_ ..
tocrl17 yoa ohotdll bve ao lnlUleJ•f..
llJll o.itl.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Lest year I
got VD from tile only boy 1 ever went
wllh. He ·was 19 ll1d I wis Ill. I had
never even beard ol VD and lldn't
know what wac wrong wlth me. , My
eklfrlend noticed sore1 on my face
and 111eued: Sbe adviJed me to IO to
the neanot bol!lllal and ult for tr61t·
ment rlitrt aw.ay.
I took her advice and I am happy to
say I am psfecUy OK -· But
something. Is botberln& mo. I had to
give my rillbt name. How te<nt ••
thOH ·-1 can any nuno or doc-
tor '" Ihm! C.. otudttil curlia aet
lnto-lllto!
Some girll I ~ an eo1n1 Into
nurting and I llv11n fear they will find
out abol&t me. Pl..,. ruah your
wwu. -WOIUUED
QEAR WORRIED: Tile olll,r -la
who bave acce11 &o thle rttords are
medical people wbo mut refer to
them oa fw1ber treabneat, 1bould It
be nece11a17.• Tbe chance of oae"" of
yow lllellda leanlllj'el yo11r put W·
aen ti Htremely am.all. For(et It.
Un1Ure of yourself on dites? What•1
right! Whal'• wrong! Should yoq!
Sb-'i ,.u! Send for Ann Lander ..
booklet 1'Datini Doi .and Don'tl"
enclocJni wtlb your request :15 cenli In
coin and • Jong, ..U....idreSlld,
If.amped envelope.
Ann Lenders will be glad to help you
with your pl'Oble>ns. S<nd them to her
In care ol the DAILY PILOT, enel ... Inc a ..U~. stamped u·
veiope •
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•
•
•
•
• I
I
I
t '
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·1 .
I
l J
I
I
'"*'" s-11, lilioi '
September
Awards Set
Ar t11 t .of . tho . month
awvde have sone to two
oreaa11111.--k
will be ulllblted dUrlJll th•
-Of S..,tembor UDdei:
....... ol ... Ooota 14-
Art Loop,
Club Puts Car'ds Aside,
Schedules Fall Activities
Cctrd Party
Rebekah Lodge """1bert
will "rve lunch and lbuffle
cardJ during tbe1r noon
(alllvlng nut TblS'oday In
tho Lodi• Hall.
Tlctell ... "· and boCh tibia and d .... prllu wtlJ
be•wariled.
c.--....... '
Dllplaylnc ""' .... t at
Colla -Lllnry !run Sept. 11 lo Oct. II will be
Mn. Alb Roblmca, wtio
"""'" -... -ol A,. t. stolly. Sbe Is a p-edueta
• ol Otll Art lllltllute, aDd bu
exhibited In the -nt ,...
tiOll at the Loi An(elM
County M.-n, lleac&OIO
G...S.. and Ile DuocaD
VallArtbldblll.
Ar ti st-ol·llle-moath at
M-Vordo Ubnry II 'Mn.
Jamea llerrJ", -palnta u Dorio ll<n'J Olld who II a
-member of the
Cl>1ta -Art Loocue· Sbe -~ -,,..... ... th& llr1t board, and II alto a
member ol lie Toratll: Art
1-gue. lier oil paintlnCI,
.Utichery llJd '·~ may be viewed durlnc th&
DHllllh ol Septomi>er.
MRS. MARK
BUCHBINDER
Former Menn
' ,.
Wom.aa11 a.6 of Letona Beach in-. will relu
at tbeJr lut 1ummer card
party and luncbeon Thun-"-1. Sept. II, before opening
a l8UOll ol D9W fsll ac·
tMtlec Friday, Oct. 4.
Mn. CUlltll'd Lou.cU will
chair tbe party to tal<e pbce
at noon ia-tbe t.pna Beach
Woman'• ~OUM.
She will be ..... led by her "°""hatrman, Mn. c. J.
Martin and comIQtttee
mmber11 tbe M m e 1 .
Willlam AVflr/, Jo 1 e p b Brown, Faye Bent1o n,
Cb.wle.1 Muller and Eric
Wild,
Mn. J. W. I..onodell, presi-
dent, wW host tbe gratbering .iona with Mrs. Cari K.
Louther, c I u b f>II'llamen-
tarlon.
L u n dteon rnfll"ftdons
may be obtolned by calling
Mrs. Anne Cb.ambera ,
general CM"d party
chairman, 4M-6208.
MRS. THOMAS EARL SPARKS •
Nuptials
Pledged Mrs. I..onldell wtlJ open
the lf'WP'• ftrrt fa 11
meetlnl In the cll-U!•
following a lunche<m at I
p.m .
DoubloRl"9Co ........ y 'Salesmen'
Rummage
For Funds
In Florida NB Residents
Exchange Vows MUrr canvusln« more
than 40 homes in rountain
Valley, member1 of Epotlon stama Alpha cbapl«, Bela
Gamma, •• prepll'ed for the flnt lundoftlialn( project
Of tile ye•.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalllel !.oe
Hainuton of ArllllitOn, Va.
&DllOUDCI tile marria&e of
ber daugbtor, Marjorie Ano
S1muil1 to Mart
Buchbinder of Mlaml, Fla.
A hi&hllg)!t ol the af.
ternoon will be a proeram
by the Minltnls T w 0 I
p1a.nilt Jobn Moe a n d
ooprmo P'lllll' Hh, -wW pre-, In wmls and
mUlic, a Rory of the
developmont of the waltz.
The -meeta the l!rat
SI. -·· Prelbyl«lan Church wu the setting: for
noptlalJ uni!IDi ln maniage
Gerda Harmveld. a n d
'lbomu Fat Sporu.
'I1le Rev. Dr. Qiarles
Dienn!lold IOlornft""'th•
double ring cemnooy for
1lle daugbtor ol Mr. and
Mrs. Bet Hor!llVMI of
Newport Bead! oh! the ton
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E.
Sparlm of N...,,.n Beach.
GiV"'1 in marriage by h<T
-.thelrldo-.cl•
floor Joogth empire A-line
gown of l&tio: wtitb. a lace
bodice end lace appllquel on
the frott of 1lle c1r... and
lll• cathedral length traln-
Scalloped edge• cl Jaco
deCO!'<lied the abort oleeveJ.
Her headpiece was Of boul·
!ant &~illmlon. She car·
ried • quet ol white
roses, wbl miniature
c a r n a ttom, 1tephaDotil,
baby's lx'eadl and fem.
Mill Pem a.t 0 f
Newport Beach WU maid of
boner, wooring a lime~
gown . wlth light bloe lace
around th& bottom and •
light blue velvol nbbon at
tile empire wailll!De. Her
headpiece -a li&lit blue
velvet )>ow. wttb time: green
tun.. She canted • bouquel
of oaWral pale ll'Mll canio-
tions and fem.
Bridesmaids druaed. U:·
actly like the maid ol banor
and carryin( 1dientieal bou-
quets, v.we Mia Dorothy
Forgy of Long Beach &nd
f\.tiss Arma Kretzer• of San·
ta Ana.
Best man wu Rick
Mcintee of N~ Btacb
while usheriol pal> to
their pews were Ron Sbeve
Balladeers
Serenade
Oldsters
Scottish and lrilb '°"'' by Vaudeville ~ Bert
D o n a 1 d will enliven the
evening J»'e>gt;1ml of the
Harbor Seni<r Citlzeru5 Club,
Thllr6day, Sept. 19 at 7,30
p.m.
The program, under ttie
direction of social chairman
Mn. Aaroo D. Christensen,
will entertain tlle &enior
citizens at. their recreation
cemer, Newport Heigtts.
Donald, -will also pr95eDt a 1erie1 or i.m-
penonatioos, will be attired
io the type of kilt whicb
-hU lllbtinc c<l\Jll-lqmen to be called "The
Ladiel tram Hell.''
Acldior to the prollJ'8m
wll be • fsnlnloe !do -
1111 line folk -to the ~meatol&uitar
and oHn.
MA -ba1 ....,... ...... -all pertolll
OYW llO r-t ol .II• are In· _to_ ... __,_
Foa-lllfonDollna I I
cvollal>lt "1 ..nm, ber at m-am.
Century Club'
1'?d• Ceolm7 Club of
HimtioCloa' Bead! ptborl
ot 7:llO p.m. the llllnf TUel-4-7 .In LIU P a r t
(Jn--. ' r.
and Roll Elliot ol Los
AlMnttol, Jim S p • r t 1 ,
-of the lJrldetr<>om of
Nnport -Olld H-i-HC<llOYeld, 'brother ol the
bride, Newpoit Bead1.
A retepUon -place In the cburcll fellowdllp ball
ftel'e Mrs. Deollis Rickert,
COUldn Of tho bridegroom,
cireulaUld the auert book.
Alterward, a buffet for
-ol the family and trid.al party took place in
the OOm. of tile bddqroom.
'l1le bride alllended UC!
and ii currently f!llrOlled at
Colilrrrnla -. Colop at
Long1 Beach, the a a m e
achool her husband Ui: at-
btindtng. After a wedding
trip to Hawail tbe newly.
wedl will reaide in We.t-
mio!ter.
A Iarce ustctm«Jt of Items wt11 be ollered durlni
a (&rage u.le be!llnnlnl at
9 o.m. Satunlay, Sept. 28, In
the ad:Jolnlng garaeeo ol
Mrs. Lou.ls Bacca lh1 Mrs.
Wllllam Morey.
Mrs. Wil!Um Wiener k
chaJrman of 1be ways and
means project.
M111 Samuell ls a
pduate of Costa Mesa
Hlib ScbOol, Orange Gout
Colle(• and Yankton Collep
In South Dalr:ota. She bu
completed a year with
VISTA In Camp Blanding,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and II
now coordinator for en af·
lillated branch of VISTA
"""IL Her . hwband la an at-
torney who, upon receiving
hla law degree from Col-
umbia University, also gave
a year to helping wtth the NB~ Auxiliary legal problems of tm-
poveriabed migrant workers
Newport Beach Police at Camp Blanding. He plans
Auxiliary gathen the last to conUnue his VISTA work.
Tuesday of tbe montti at The newlyweds boney-
7:30 p.m. Location i • mooned in Puerto Rico and
available wttb Mr1. Robert Curacao and ar. now at
Wheeler-, 675--1129. home in Fort Lauderdale.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Cook Has
Spicy Tips
Gotn<et eooldnf Is the
11\t>ject of • -.. be given before 5oulh Coast
Clim Junior< • I p.m.
'lbured8y' s.,it. 19.
The meetioC will tab
pl><• In tile llln Diego 0..
and Electric Co ., 101 F.1
P<rial, Sen Clemente, aod
Mra. Sblrley -will be lite ipeMer.
Reoidenl& and vili1ln to
the area •e invited. to at-
tend. Further infonnatlon
a'lxxtt the club and reserva·
Uom may be obtained by
callln( Mn. A drle n n 1
Knute, -IS.
belted wool crepes from Charles Cooper
Feshionl It's e universe! len9ueg•. Todey, the best In feshion cen com•
from 1nywher• ••• 90 •Y•l"(W'h•r•. Here, fluid wool cr•p•t exemplify th•
excellence of Americen Ftshion. Mey Co honors the excellence of Cherles
Cooper es it 11lutes the One World of F11hion thtt exists todty.
This is just one from tfte rn•rv•lou1 collecfion in misses 1i1e1. IO.DO. -.., .......... ,zo
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shop .. ooday ....... ~ _..,, 10:00 ....... ,,Jo , ....
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:1nthu.:1e1ri:a! ~ ~':'"~::!'"=l:::t!\~ Kids Like to
or i... o1-olllcon. 'A1k Andy'
Future dates belnf dttiedl :::=s;;======iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~;;;;~::-lnclude Oct. Ja -n Mn. r James McColla, prelidlllt of °'""° Dktrlct, Oo1lfornia Federation of w 0 m e D • I
Cluba, will be th• ruest
speaker.
Area muaidans will en~
tertato at the Nov. l ~
gram, while ltudellt& !run
UCI will pretent a muaital
program OD Nov. 15, and
Films of Australia and New
Ze&land wlll be •bown Dec. &. '
MiJs Elayne Blythe, a
mezza soprano with a mo-
tion picture and televtaioa
bac~und will pre1ent 1be
LOgeocl of the Oiristmu
Rose to women meetiDg
Dec. 20, and Mu Cryer, a
New Z e • 1 a n d television
personality,. w 111 present
oblervatlons on his own
country at the Jan. 3 galler-
lng.
Peterpaul Ott. a sculptor,
will demonst:r.te tbe method
of bis art Jan. 17, and ex·
change studenb f r o m
L<lguna Beacli High School
will be guest& Feb. 7.
Al90 ICheduJed is a
muaical tour of Dhneyland
by orgonllt Eddie Paddock
Feb. 21, and a taJJt by
psychologist and educator
Dr. Arthur L. B1etz on Ap.
preciating Mature Years,
Man:!! 7.
Mrs. G. M. Arner wW
ahare slides of her trip to
Africa with feBow members
M11<cit 21, and a borp pro-
gram geared for tile Easter ...,oo II planned !« Aprll
I.
Members of the LeJsure
World ~phony Band will
be the stars May lfl, and
Sea Sirens
TOPS See Slr<!rui meet in
Killyb.-. School, Co.ta
Mesa, every Wednesday at 1 p.m.
Crepelon• Demi-Bra
curves you in softness!
Today's ra.hion look Is JOft ••• and y..,.,.
ette sh.apes you in she« flattery for the
...,.1n--look." This underw;red demi-bra ii
fiberfill Tined and m1de of soft Enka
Crepeset9 nylon with a rich aepe texture.
Has low scooped bade of L)'a'a" spandex
power-neL Completely edged In lace all
around.
t7J7 I. COAST HWY.
ew... 4el ...
,,.._: •n.1t10
ENTER AN EXCITING NEW
* SHAPLIER
* LIVELIER
*LOVELIER
at
A Healt!i and Beauty S~
for t..di .....
G1in •••
Roproportion • , ,
through our succeHlul Spa
Fi9ure I m prov e m e n t
Courses.
~e,
<J.)O~ ~.,, ~#~ ,o\e-
~e,O~
F1cilllles
for Men
WORLD
Health
Spas
A complet. HHlth an<I
fitness Glub for Mon , ••
Our progr•ms ere geared
for today's pace , • , com-
pletely supervised.
C1ll or
Stop by
Todiy for
1 Free Tour
& Women AYlr,lnp Le. 11uin Ue C' V11lt
COSTA MESA
Ano ho Im ......... ...,.,
Otwv. Jf> .... -........... -== 1264311
2300 HAllllOll IL VD •
HAllBOll SHOPPING CENTlll 549-3368
Onnga
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Cos.ia Mesa
• vot:. '61, NO. 22~. 3 SECTIONS, +I PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIPORNJ,( TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, .1968
es an
. '
Cong-tinie
Friend Held .
As Suspect
By ARTHUR R. VIN\EL
Of Tiii: 01LIY Plllll SI...,
Baf'fled investigators today are pro-
bing 10 years of friendship and the
final 10 seconds of a Costa Mesa card
party which left one man fatally stab-
bed and a trie!ld' jailed on suspicion of
murder early today.
Terry L. Crusha, 30. of 2459 Orange
Ave., was already dead on the kitchen
floor of. a Newport Riviera con-
dominium apartment about 1:40 a.m.,
when police arrived.
Patrolman Dave Dye arrested
Edwin Garic, 49, ol. 4re 52nd St.,
Newport Beaoh, at the scene and he
~wi booked into Costa Mesa City Jail
on suspicion of murder.
\Vhatever the possible motive, it was
a mystery as the investigation began
to unfold today.
"Both were friend&. 'These are pret-
ty upstanding people, there is just no
known rea800," said Police Capt. Ed
Glasgow.
Just as in ·the case of Mts. Irerie
Tucker, wile m Costa Mesa City Coon-
cilman ~ge A. Tucker, cuirenlly
awaiting a murder trial as ~ result
of a stabbing, tilere were no witnesses.
Only Garic, wbo tw made no state-
ment, and Crusba, who died quickly,
were present in the kitchen d George
W. Hillyaril's home at :161)1oote Vista
Ave., police said. •
Capt. GWgow said Hillyard, 51, had
invited Crua&a and Garic over for a
quiet evening of pl&ying cards.
watching television and having a few
drinks during hours leadiag up to the
slaying.
All three men were employed as
salesmen for Pacific Fabrication Inc.,
a swimming °pool equipm~nt firm at
7501 Park Ave., Garden Grove.
Capt. Glasgow said there was a~
parently no argument nor any ~
feelings during the card party, adding
that he did not believe at early stages
of investigation lhal intoxication was a
factor.
He said the question of what hap-
pened and why is a confusing one.
SOUGHT SNACK
Questioned about events leading up
to the predawn knifing, Hillyard said
he. the suspect and victim had gooe to
the kitchen for a snack prior to ending
the party.
Hillyard told investigators he lett
the kitdten momentarily and retUI1led
to !ind C)1ISha lying on 1ile f!OOI' end
Garic standing over him.
"Call the police," he quoted Garic as
saying according to Capt. Glasgow.
A ~-inch kitchen knife believed us-
ed in the fatal stabbing was taken
from a tabl.e and is being examined by
the Orange County Sheriff's Crime lab
staff today.
Capt. Gla.5-gow sald he is fairly cer-
tain the death weapon will be iden·
tified through blood trac:es, wh~a s
tbe knife used in the Tucker case kill-
ing hM never been pinned down.
There wu little blood at tbe scene,
indicating Crusha lived only a md.nute
(See STABBING, Page Z)
Orange
Weather
SOS Is the word for Wednes-
day -meaning Same Old Stuff,
foggy mornings and sunny after·
noons with a coastal high or 75
and up to 88 further inland.
INSIDE TODA¥
One men's protest against tllf!
Tnte-rnal Ret>t"1nte Se-rvice--a
17 tt ·hour perch otop an Oznord
wcter tower. See Poge 7.
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County Hails Nixon
Candidate Bares Drug Control Plans
8y JACK BROBACK
ot n. o.Uy .. i.t Sttff
Richard M. Nixon faced a wildly
cheering overflow crowd in his home
coonty Monday night and responded
with a spirited attack on the present
administration and a new plan for
drug control.
"We cannot stand four more years
of failure. America needs new
leadership, new policies. Let's give
America what it deserves," the
Voting Light
In College
Bond Election
Voting was light today in the S'l.25
million Orange Coast Junior College
District borid election and tax coo-
version, an early spot check of polling
places showed.
The polll remain open unW 8 p.m
tonight.
Election worten at seven of el~t
polling places checked between 10
a .m. and 10:30 a.m. tQilay reported on-
ly one to two pereent ol registered
voters had cast ltallot.s.
The exception was in Fountain
Valley with a four percent early
For immediate Orange Coa!t Jun-
ior College District etection rettlrm
telephone 8J4-5722 tonight: Meoninir
ful results are expected by 9:30 p.m.
turnout. There an SB millioo elemen-
tary district bond issUe also is on the
ballot apparenUy accounting for the
greater interest
It would seem voting will have to
pick up considerably this evening if
turnout is to reach the 2.8 percent re-
corded in the college district override
elect.ft>n of February, 1967.
Several veteran election workers.
however. aaid they recalled morning
voting was just .as light in that earlier
election,
They noted that registered voter
lists are larger in a presidential elec~
tion year.
Here is what the morning •Pol check
showed :
Newport School, Newport Beach -
voted out of 1,500 registered.
Bayview School, Costa Mesa -30
voted outo fl,500 registered.
Sonorl School, Costa Mesa -22
voted out of 1,725 registered.
LeBard School. liuntington Beach-
26 voted out or 2,CKXI registered.
Lark View School, Huntington Beach
-39 voted out of 2,300 registered.
Fountra.ln Valley School -67 voted
out of 1,556 registered.
Golden West School, Westmin6ter -
26 voted out Of 2,094 registered.
Burning nee C1ubhouse, Seal Beach
Leisure World-27 votea out of 2,100
registered.
Vehicle Check
Brings Arrest
Of 3 on Drugs .
A Costa Mesa poll~man who stop-
ped an import van ror a mechanl~al
violation early today asked pennlss1on
to search the vehicle and found a kilo
of what appeared to be marijuana.
Tbe three occupants of the van were
arrested.
Booked on ausplcion of possession of
marijuana were Timothy E. Glllis, xi.
of 448 Magi\olla A\l'e., Colt.a Mesa,
Chrlttophet E . Retmtr, 19. of 'l$1
Marpnt Drive, Newport Beach ind
Dennli E. Ro1er1, 18, ol lllanton.
The vehicle was stopped in the 2500
block of OrlllP A.,.nue sboi1ly before
l a.m.
Republican candidate shouted to Uie
cheering Anaheim Convent.ion Center
arena throng.
"I was part of one administration
that got us out of a war and kept us
o'ut of wars for eight years," Nixon
said as he called for "the other people
of the world to share a greater part o[
keeping peace."
The candidate told of receiving a let-
ter from a l~year-old girl who had
...
been "hooked" on drug! since she was
16.
"She asked me what I could do to
help her generation," Nixon explained.
Before outlining his four-point pio·
gram !or control of narcotics, the can·
didate said that between 1960 and 1967
narcotic arrests in the cowitry rose 15
times as ra}idly as the population;
that in New York City half tX. the
crime is committed by addicts, and
(See NIXON, Page Z)
Council Bans Billboard-
First Time in 15 Years
Advertising general displeasure with
billboards, the Costa Mesa City Coun -
cil took action unprecedented in 15
years Monday by refusing to renew a
permit for an existing sign.
Fate of tbe 10 by 25 foot sign. at 2383
Newport Blvd., ls now apparenUy open
to question.
The Carter Outdoor.Al!VerijJlng <;o.
• of Bania Aila k vlrtlllilY cerlalltto •P.
peat -'<lentll! or •-CQllclH!ooal use permit for the double-face din. ac-
cording (o City Manager' Arthur R.
McKenzie.
Eventually, It could be ordered
removed.
Councilman George A. Tucker in-
itiated the 3-2 rejection vote on the
permit recommended for approval by
the Planning OommisaJon last week,
on the ba!is it doesn't benefit the com-
munity.
Local businessmen have a right to
promote goods .and services. area aub-
d.ividers have a right to call attention
to aew homes, but slmple commercial
ada are a blight, Tucker reasoned.
Vodka, airlines, cigarettes, soap·and
bread are type of target Tucker ls
aiming at and it isn't too difficult to
miss a 10 by 25 foot expanse.
"That's the first time in 15 years a
biUlloar• haa been 'llfll~ .4c1,,.."
mir'il!!la V1Ce"Mafif1tolitit'111l';On •i!'at the close of thli three-mlnlite &ear.
in~,
:Wiison voted against the denial as
dJd Councilman Willard Jordan.
They pointed out that Tucker's
reasoning wa~ basically sound about
local advertising rights, but the
billboard's message changes fre·
quently;
The billboard den.lat brought a smat-
t.ering of applause from late-staying
council visitors.
"It didn't take long, but this must be
the biggest news story of the wbole
meeting," the vice mayor said.
Newport Beach. Realtor
Urges Floating Airport. . .
By SANDI MAJOR
Of Tiit 0.llJ .. lllf Sl1H
There is only one place to put the
regional airport -float It offshore on
the ocean, says a Newport Beach real
estate developer.
"There is not one location in Orange
County available for a regional airport
capable Of handling the air traffic of
the future with any acceptable· degree
ol neighborhood oompatiblllty together
with econ om Jc feasibility," George S.
Freeman told airport commissioners
Monday.
"There is but one possible location
for our new regional a i r p o r t , ' '
Freeman, of 2100 Santiago Drive, con-
tinued. "It must be located floating
offshore on tlle ocean.
"Orange County must have a
1eadrome. This is our only solution."
In a three-page letter addressed to
the couuty Board of Supervisors,
Freeman outlined hi1 feasons ad·
vocaUng the teadrome.
New Car Crashes;
Salesman Hurt
A Costa Mesa auto Salesman driving
a new car home to Orange was
seriously injured early today when the
vehicle veered off Newport Boulevard
and slammed into a tree.
Ed.ward A. Lipsey, 49, of 522 E .
Collins Ave., wt• admitted to Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital wttb faclal
laceration.a and fractures, plus other
complainto of pain, •
Pollet &aid LlJ>llOY WU driving north
on Newport Boulevard 1! Boy Sir.et
when tbe accident occurred.
-Cost of acquisiUon or the area
Would be low if not nil.
-There would be no 1xpens1 of
leveling.
-All flying would be done over
sparsely-populated area.
-It would, to some extent, solve the
greatest problem to aviation today:
Fog, as coastal fog is created over
water and movea inland.
-Aircraft would enjoy a relatively
constant wind condition.
-Maintenance problems would be
facilitated by servicing all facilltiea
from catwalks under the top surface
of the airport.
-It would solve the greatest restric-
ting factor of an airport today:
Ingress and egress of vehicular traf·
fie . Jt would be accommodated by
c·auseways, either built on 1eabottom
foundations or pontoons providing
unlimited room for expansion when
traffic condition& demand.
He also claimed the .airport would
(See FLOATING, Page Z)
HISTORY MEET
DEADLINE SOON
The deadline Is Thursday for
reservations to attend the Costa Mesa
Historical Society's second annual
banquet and installation at the C9sta
Mesa Golf and Country Club a week
from today.
Cost ll k 75 per person and. checks
may be sent to the toclety at P.O. Box
1764, Co1ta Me111 in order to attend
· the event featuring the curator of
history at Los Anples C o u n I y
Museum.
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DAILY Plun'0
........ 11Y •ldlinl ICllll ... 'LET'S GET AT-SOURCE OF DRUGS' . ... . -
'PROUELTO HAW "'y ROOTS Hilt&'
Newi York Stook Market . ' •'
NEW VO'® fAP)' -The · mck
matbt maintained a IOJJd od-In
moder•laQI t~ tr«lln( late toda7.
Avoragu radled 'lbelt btot lOwlJ
of th• day with plotn outnumbwlai
lows by about 170 lant.L
Cast Your School Bond Vot~; Polls Open Till ~
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\ J DAl\.Y l'IUIT
.:$5 .Million ... ,.
TuttdlJ', S1ptcmber 17, 1968
1~anJ oaqiiin
·.l:::ote Heavy
117 TllOMA!I FORTUNE or n. CMtb' Pftllt ..,...
Em11 vo&IC WU fairly heavy In tilt
• mllllon Sin Joaquin Elementary ~ Dlltrlct bood elecllon, a spot
check shortly befcn noon showed.
B-ah: and 12 percent of
~ voter• l»d turned out at
folr poUlnc p-contacted.
Pollo remain DpOll un111 a o'clock
lonlpt.
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Nixon Says Tour 'Major Diplomatic Effort'
By BRUCE BENSON
01 TM 01llY ,Hit Slflf
Republican presidential caDdidate
Richard Nixon today announced he is
dlspatclling· f or m e r Pennsylvania
governor William Scranton to Europe
on a fact flmUng mission d. eurrent
relatioru among NATO nations.
Ninin appeared at a morning press
conference in the Disneyland Hotel
.and said be cont1lders ScrMton's tour
a "major ctiplomatic effort" « tile in·
coming administration, which be ob-
viously believes wW be his own.
an effort to gather impr'Htiooe from
European capitals on the timing of im-
plementing the n u c I e a r non-
proliferation treaty. ·
On Scr.antoo'1 retlJD, Nixon w1ll
meet With ~ and tben il1ue a major
polley tlotemenl based on b I 1
· emlsNry'a findings.
Nixon told newsmen hjs voice was
hoarse but not beoo06e oi any virus.
He said he apparently picked up an
aggravated case CJi .bay fever while in
De. Moines, Iowa a few daya earlier.
The caodi$.te wUl appear on a live
television program tonfght (8:30 p.m.,
KNXT) and depart Wednesday for
Frtsno and then to Salt Lake City.
almost "geometrlc pr~ona" to tbe
increaalng number of people at tbe lo·
ble.
-He said ht is not in favor oi
rescinding a port.Ion oi the 1954 Civil
Righb Act which authorizedrCongre1s
to withhold fooda from local .-1
dUtrlot.e as a punitive met!lod ol at-
tempting to cOrrect racial imbalance
ol student bodiet;.
Nixon Hid, hcnvever, that he doe1
oPP<>se ,attempta of Congre11 to
disperse funds for bUJlnl.aod athor ar·
tifictal efforts to desegregate schools.
At 11>1 Wilt hour Ollly two to 1bret
per<ent of nglllered voten bad turn·
tel out f<c an Orange Coal! JWllor
College Dll1rlct bond election aod
1bret to lour percent for anotl>er bond
eledlon In Fountain Valley.
SAN JOAQUIN SITE AS SEEN BY PEREIRA
SCranton will seek to determine
"what 1teps are needed to restructure
NATO." The f<rmer Pennsylvania
governor will also seek to learn what
role the U. S. can play in "hastening
Britain'• entry into the common
market."
Nixon responde<t to • &etiea of wide
ranging que!Don& this mornlnB". Hill
respoo.ses include the following:
-He will not back away frcm hi1
stand on law and· order and rejects
any claims hit. it ta a coded inesnge
aweallnl lo raciaU. He said Necroes
have even a greater rtake in law and
order than whites because they are
mMe often the victlm1 ol. lawleemeaa.
For vp-to-tM-minute San Joaquin
El<mcntorv e1'c:llon retum1 teZ..
p ...... $'4-1110 tonight Partlal , ..
111111 1hould b• 1motDn beglnnlng of
0 p.m.
Coast Residents Blast
Another duty Scranton will un-
dertake for Nixon while abroad will be '
-He doesn't believe be shoo.Id have
a representative of bis own at the
Paris peace conference. The chance to
succeed at a conference dtminiabea in
He laid he believes that mo1t
Negroea would back him up oo tbiJJ
stand as firmly 11 do molt whit.es.
H•vlat Son Joaquin turnout WU
1311 of l,lllO eHclbJt wter1 at Loma•
World CJu-.. One, Dining Room
Two. Al ClulibollH One, Dlnlnf Room
One tb• turnout 1bortly before noon
,. .. 102 of 1,163 registered voters.
Joaquin Airport Plan Hessian Sen1en~ed NI;QN ~~e 1
Fined $1,250 for Mesa Beating ·the major caµ.se of aeath tor those
be\Ween 15 and 35 la heroin addlcUon.
Elltwbere, 83 of 1,345 bad voted at
O'Nelll School, MlJaion Viejo, and 80
or 1,283 at Unive:&ity Park ScJ>ool.
Altogether then Me ·.14·.,5o.o·
re,wt.ered voters wttll.ln the school
d.istl'ict with 8,500 of them resident& Of
Lelluro World, Lquna Hlijl. I
The bond lllUO 1'ould ]ll'Ovlde for
constructloa of s.--10 ael>oola over
1be nut !Iva J01r1 and •bould Jaln
1llt W. rate no more 1lltD lllDe ceoi.,
ldiool ollldll1 Uld.
By BRUCE BENSON
ot ne 0t11J •111t 11ttt
A amall volley of well-chosen words
was hurled Monday againat the
suitabUJty of the hilla between Corona
del Mar and Laguna Beach a1 a site
for a regional aJrport handling cross-
i:ollhtr)' afrllbers. .
At a public hearinR: on a San Joaquin
Hilb .alrpori -1, Orange Counly
8lrport ci>auzilaaionerl .,.,.. told:
-Couta1 reaideotl have interests
otller'lban u.t.nlng to a lot of no!Je.
-The current otana:e C o u n t y
AUport la rulmn( Ne1fPDri 11eacb and
a later airport r!abt nm door would
CHJ11 hasten lb• deterlorau ... ~ -''!be best pla<e lor a M!i alrportb
• far aw•Y ,ltom ~le1·~• o,ut
"""''IN ll•ollk: OCeeil. ' . t, 'Jn'' a 1ow-fe'yed atta . won •P'
plause trom the audltnce at Hun·
or two ell<r belne ababl>ed, pollee Aid. tington Beach High School, Laguna
The body WM taken kl Orange Coun· Beach Mayor Glenn E. Vedder asked
ty Meiloal Center for a coroner'• why the San Joaquin Hills site wa1 put
aulqliy to --lbe euct OllUll fortl! as an airport poHll>Wty. ~ cleetb1 detectivM said. He wondered 11lf we shouldn't quas ..
Qwba la ourvlved by JU wlf• Uon tile pbllOlopby of ottering to tboH
Ram.. ao:1 ID'ee ctildrea, DM>ble t, wantktl rapid tramtt" at the expense
Robhle at :"'I Mark e, u well .. 1\11 of -·-~ .... ers. par-. Mr. -Mn. Verne Cruft, VOdder nld an ~ at San Joa·
o1 90I w. !llth St., Coot& M<sa. quln would poaa a hllard to UC!,
:•rt really tbrakes you. lt'a a bard one· wotlld •tuWtr the development of
!<>take,'' Hid a friend of Chsha, who Newport Beach and Laguna, and
pltiyed golf a.nd IOftball with Nm. would call tor tbe -pog1lble relocation
Cruoha came to the Solllbland with of. El Morro Scl>ool . hii parents tome year& aeo from The site lies between Corona del
1"nsaa, where be bad atetnded col· Mar and Laguna, it.I proposed runway
lei• ~~"!'. ~~,h~~ed feth•l .~~~dn J'ollce llid tliey --Cruoba . -......... -~ ~ • = and Garic bid !mown --:tor fr<arlbe PllC!flc Oout.lllg1lway.
-10 JW<I, bu\ expected to pin J~WM -of four -tel lllel put dawn ~ " tile aoq1'illll&aca 81 forth by Wlll!ml -Pendra a n d u. tnveltipti.on unfold•. -AllOclatet1 1ilred to deveioP a muter
Countian Among
Dead in Vietnam
A Santa Ana Marine Is a'mong a list
er 118 U.S. servicemen killed in Viet-
nam combat, the Defense Department
announced today.
He was ldeotilk!d aa L/Cpl. Homer
L. Hodges Jr .• of 619 E. Walnut St.,
Santa Ana.
DAILY PILOT
o~~NGE COAST ruaLISHlNG coMr>.Ny
lobert N. W11d
rrwkliMt 1nd Pllblllhl'I'
J1d1 l . Cw111y
Yb l"fttldlnt Md Gerw1I Mllllllf'r
Th1ll'lll K,,.,;1 ....
Th•11111 A. M11rplii111
1MnMln9 Editor
Pi.I Nl1111t Ad¥wt""'9 Plrldol' c---JJO Weit lay Str .. t
M1ln119 Atl<lre111 P.O. 1 ... 1160 t2l2'
.,_ Offlu.
,..,,.... tHdl: nu w.1 .. ..,,. ..., .. .,.rtl
L...-ri..ctt; m "-' """""" H~ ""°'' M .tlll lrrtft _Ml
. , ~~ mr tr~Uon lnr Orange
Vedder warned airport com-
missioners that Lagunans are "deeply
concerned and ~ncly aa:ainst" the
San Joaquin praposal. Jet and
helicopter noise from military craft
already creates "plenty of in·
convenience over Laguna," the mayor
said.
Harbor Council
To Hear Editor
D A I L Y Pll.OT Edib:>r Thomas
Keevil will be guest speaker Wed-
nesday at the Harbor A r e a
Coordinating Council meeting at Cas-
pian RestaurMt in Costa Mesa.
Keevil, a 14-year vtiteran of local
newspaper editing aM a graduate of
the Univenlty of Missouri School of
Journalism, will dlscUJs "Two Cities:
Friends or Foes?" tt the noon
meeting.
After serving u editor of papen in
Illinois and Riverside Comty, Kee vii
came to the local operation as one of a
news staff of tb'ee. Slnce then, the
DAILY PILOT news staff has grown
to 43 .
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made by calling 641-2994.
Burglar Braves
l)og, Gets $230
A bari\ar 'Who braved the warnlng
of a barking dog looted 1 Costa Mesa
resldect of SZJO in cash plus a valuable
coin collection ~1onda.y. police said to-
day.
Barbara E . Johnson. of 65.1 Cove St.,
told lnvetUaatora the whole house was
ranaac);ed while I.be ramlly was aw1y.
A n.e.Jibbor reported hea.rlng the dog
bartlul at mid-morning.
Euct value of the coin collectJon
lfMU "'' not ertbnated.
Commhrslon Chairman Den n ls
Carpenter asked Vedder if a national
airport near Laguna wouldn't bring
along "substantial econe>mic benefJts"
for the te>wn.
"I gather the people of Laguna ,''
replied tM mayor, "are Interested in
something other than a kit of noise.
· "You can't give iuper rights to
somebody who wants. to go from bere
·to there in a hmTY~
"To give you some idea of the feel·
lng of Lagunans,'" Vedder ·offered,
"our people are ~ ready to IJ>Ond
more than '3 million to ·buy 1,000 feet
of beach.front. jUJt so the town will
Joot beUer." -•
., Nut at-the. podium Wat .lalhes
_ DaChalne,. Newport Beach asilstaat cttf>manqer. • ,;..!
• DeCbaiae ratUea oU two strUfiily
worded resolutloll! adopted unanimous-
.Sy by ' councilmen, one deploring in-
crea.sed activity at Orange County
Airport and the other flatly against
anoth'r airport, between Corona del
·Mar and nell:bborlng Laguna.
~-Pfl{le J
FLOATING .•.
Chrlstmaa behind bars is likely for
another member or the Hessians
motorcycle club, given a stiff jail
sentence Monday for battery, growing
out of a Costa Mesa apartment raid
last month.
· Jobn Hannon, 20 , of 1422 Raitt St.,
Santa Ana, waa aentenced to six
montl1I Jn Orange County Jail aod fin·
ed '1.250 on hi• prior guilty plea to a
charge of usault md battery.
'He w11 senteDCed ol11J on tbe bat·
t.ry charge and no pelll!ty wu Jm.
po!ed. on the auawt count, a clerk in
Harbor DUtrlcl JudlclaH:ourt noted. • SonlOilclnf aod prol>ation hearing
fqr a. !tecond HeMian who pleaded biJIV JO ld<Qtlcal' .cl>arges. Philip
Ceraseo,'_ 20, o·f ttl5 Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach, was continued to
· Seot. !IS ~uri~g his heating Friday.
Ceraaco i! free on $1,250 bail.
Cyclist Thomas M. Hille, 20, of 'W.11
Canyon Drive, just outside Costa Mesa
city limlt.s. was sentenced to six
monthi in jail and a *500 fine last
Wednesday.
The only other Hessian atill awaiting
charges, growing out of the Aug. 7
revenge raid .at the home of ex-boxing
champion Robert L. Glazier, XI, of
2224 PlaceWa Ave., is the suspected
leader.
Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24,
of 135 Albert Place, Costa Mesa, is
held in lieu Of '37 ,500 on 1Ulpiclon of
a-ssault with intent to commit murder,
assault with a deadly weapon and
burglary.
He is due for a re-arraignment
Thursday, following a chain of delays
and legal maneuvers in which the case
reached Superior Court and was
returned to the munJcipaJ. court level.
The Nixon narcotics program:
-A move against the sources of
drugs. "Ninety.five percent of the
heroin and 100 percent of the marl·
juana that goe1 into the hands of
youngsters in Southern California
comes from outside tti.e United Stater.
We must establish multi-national com·
missions wUh neigbbcxina: and other
countries to Item the flow of '-. .. gs
along our common borders ...
-5econdly, triple the numbor ol
customs age.nta: in th!i countr1 from
331 to l ,CXXI as urged by tbe president's
own crime commission.
-Third, accelerate tbe development
of tools and weapdlll to detect
narcotics in transit.
-Fourth, assi5t tbe youngsters who
have fallen prey to this disease. "Only
some 305 addicts have been treated
R ds A b h M 1 under the Narcotics Addict Rellablllta· e m US arines; tionAoto!1966outofatleasl80,IXll."
Nixon 1aid be would tnrtruct the
"new" attorney general to call a na·
25 TZ "ll d J 26 W nd d t1ona1 convocation ot iaw emorcement J\. l e ' 0 u e of!iciall on tile drug problem.
serve as "a breakwater" for the Coast The candidate brought cheers from
Guard and Navy. "Emergency rescue his audience of 9,<XXJ packed into the
craft would be miles closer to abips in SAIGON (UPI> -North Vietnamese hit with rockets and a ground attack in arena wJth these comments:
distress," he said. troops In two surprise attacks killed 25 th:! early morning darkness. The Com--"The first civil right of every
Freeman's reasons for disclaiming U4 Marines aod wounded 126 near munists cbarged. witn grenades and American is to be free from domestic
an_r.of the five sites recommended by the South Vietnamese broke and ran. violence." W~ Pereira and ~stociates were the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Mon· The North Vletnar11ese used the -"Rather than more m.Ullooa on
that t.be military ·would 0 t t er day and routed an entire South Vitt· same tactics against the U.S. Marines welfare rolls let's have more on
"vigorous rulltance" to three of aie namese Ranier BaCtl.lioo which fled on a ridgellne four miles south of the payrolls."
sites and the one in San Joaquin would for It& life near Da Nang euly today. Demilitarized Zone -a heavy mortar -"America ls a great country, not
be too cosily to acquire and level. U.S. adviser1 with the South Viet-.attack followed by a grouqd assaull because of what gOYmll'Dent did for
Bolaa Chica ~ite· would "create. a namese said ttiere·was mus confusion The Marine& held &nd kmed 27 of the the people but wtiat people did for
path of human misery from the ocean in the dark anJ 1hat they also had to North VletnameSe, driving them off. themselves."
eight miles inlaind across the cities of flee through rice paddiet aod rivers in An American adviser with the South Nixon als\> criticized recent court
J-luntington Beach, \Vestminster and the confused action which killed 27 Vietnamese, one of four attached to decisioos, which, he sa.ld, have
Garden Grove ," he argued. South.Vietnamese. Anot2ler 200 men in the unit, said the Sooth Vietname1e "weakened the law enforcement
"Are you familiar," challenged com-the battalion were reported missing, had killed mOre than 200 North Viet· forces against criminal forces." And
mission chairman Dennis Carpenter, The advisers s.aid the battalion had namese in battles during the past few he took a slap at federal WeUare pro-
"w[tti the fate of the desalinization begun to move to a new position 10 days but buckled under the surprise grems he said "have poured billions of
plant off HlDltington Beach?" He miles south of Da Nang when It was attack. dollars into projects tnat have failed.'" reCalled how the project wu 1c:rapped----------'--------------------'-.:........:..:;.c::;:..::..=:..::::.:.:..::::.:.:.~
because of rising cost estimates.
Answered Freeman, "It would cost
a lot to level those hiill at San Joa-
quin. And you've got to admit, the
ocean's already level. And sparsely
populated.
"The only things it would disturb out
there would be the fish, and they don 't
vote or pay taxes."
Freeman insisted he had talked with
experts in many fie.ld1 and they con-
ceded it would work in theory.
Comm.1.ssloners r e m a J n e d un-
committed, but presumably the ap·
plauae of the audience 11 Freeman
stepped off the stage wasn't entirely
lost on them.
Light Blackout
Hits CdM Area
Southern Qallfornia Edi.son Co. of-
ficials said Monday a 90-mlaute
blackout of hundreds of homes in
COToooa del Mar Sunday nlJhl was
cawed by a car nmnlnc Into a ulllity
pole f11¥ wire.
"The wire vtbrallOd and 1hoot the
Hne• on top Of the pole toeotber. COUI· m, the , power failure," aald John
Jtanuen. assistant supcriateodenl
The ~a affected by the blackout
stretches from CarnaUon A venue
easterly to Shorecll!fs. between Fifth
Avenue and Bayside Drive. The auto
accident, lnvolvlng no major lnjurieB
or damage, occurred at Del Mar
Avenue and Bayclde Drives al 8:.90
p.m. The Maciloot luted In most
area1 from then until 10 p.m ., E<Jl1on
officlal11 &tld.
l
only , ' has it!
. \, ,,..,,.""~
···,·,~
DEEP S~te.=~=--m--
I
I
cnKPcr CL£RlllnU
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
ECONOMICAL reduces the need for
frequent profe11ion1I cl•enin9 b•·
c•u1e it removes tlti d••ply emb•d-
d•d 1oil. 1nd It•••• no r•1idue in th•
c•rpet fibtrs to collect cUrt.
CLEANS DIEP •ctu1lly r•mo••• soil
from hoth th• pll• of the c1rp•t ind
th• c•rpet b1ckinqi,
llSTOaU PIU th• pow•rful e1tlr1c·
tion proc•s• rtmov•• mol1tvre Im·
mtdi1t•ly, thu1 1yoidln9 1hrlnlt19e,
ind lifts m1tted pile to 'like new'
1pp1ar1nc1.
WHIM TOU
WANT THI
FIN.IST-
CAll
SAR PlOCISS 1cl1ntific1lly d1,.eT-
op1d 1p1ci•llY for the prof111ion1I
c1rp1t cle•n•r. It i1 complet•ly s•ft
for 111 ctrptt fibers,
GINnt ACTION u1e1 no hrushtt or
1crubbin9 1ction, so it dots not dis-
tort the ptlt of th1 c•rpet.
SOIL llTAlDIN~ AND MOTH
PIOOFING 1r• included 1t no tlltr•
cost.
ND
ISTIMA11
RUG & UPHOLSTERY Cl.EANERS
Our 21.+ Veer of Service in Orang• Cnunly
2950 RANDOLPH . COST A MESA
PHONE 146-3432
·-... -I ~ • -.
"
1
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DAILY maT
Long Tank Delia
J ;
•
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Reeds •••
Doug·la~ Bo()·ster
Set for Launch
In the Wind
Over the weekend· I took a second
look at Bolsa Cilica State Beach
and the Southern Pacific railway
right of way and the situation is
worse there than I bad thought at
first glance,
From about Warner Avenue to
the bluffs area on Pacific Coast
Highway the sides of the street are
littered with the residue of weeks
of beach use.
Along part of the way tin cans
and a large assortment of wrap-
pers assail the eye of the. motorist.
The mess is terrible and I do not
understand how the city, which is
spending thousands of dollars to
change the city's image from blight
to recreation can escape telling the
state about the mess.
Sunday I drove along the beach
with some people from Europe and
they gasped when they saw the
revival of "Tin Can Beach." "This
\vould never be permitted in
Europe," was the comment.
The city beach usually is pretty
clean. Crews tackle the cleanup
every night on the city beach and
the beach owned by the Huntington
Beach Co.
The private company pays the ci·
ty a substantial amount for the
cleaning services. Perhaps if the
state cannot keep its holdings clean
it should contract with the city for
the cleaning services.
The taxpayer in Huntington
Beach is being cheated if the mess
along the highway is permitted at a
time when tax money is being used
to figure out ways to clean up and
improve the city.
It does not take much to figure
out that cleaning the sands along
Coast Highway cannot help but im-
prove the image of Huntington
Beach.
If the state officials feel they are
not up to the job, the city has a
standing offer to take over Opera·
tion of the state beaches.
"It's not as bad as it used to be,"
one of the old timers told me about
old "Tin Can Beach". "But it's get·
ling back there fast."
Jogging Oass
At Valley YMCA
Fountain Valley may not have a
fountain of youtti but it has the next
best thing.
It's the jogging and swimming ex-
ercise program which will "make
Valley men feel like kids again," ac·
cording to Arlen "Ace " Erickson,
chairman of the YMCA extension com-
mittee.
Erickson said adul.1 runners will
meet from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday
and TINrsday at Fountain Valley High
School. Men interested may register
by p!Jooing the YMCA, 893-8511 .
The cost to Y members is $4. Non·
members must pay $9.
The first three-stage Loog Tack
Delta space boooter pr<lduced by the
McDonnell Douglas Corporation LI
aclleduled-to launch C 0 M S AT ' s
Intelsat JII communicatiOOI satellite
from Cape Kennedy this week.
Tbe first launch of the new and im-
Elks Building
Makes Room
For Station
Histor)' may crumble once .qai:n in
~ Hunting00n Bead>. os tile
64-y..,-<>ld Huntington Bead\ Inn,
home ol the Huntingtoo Beacb Elb
Chlb, is to be razed to make room for
a service station.
The Elles, who have owned the
ocean-front landmark 13 year6, Tqes-
day egreed !<> sell Ille blA!ding oo
Union Oil Co. for $200,001 Club
spokesmen said the El.ks need more
modern facilities.
Tbe hotel, et Eighth Street and
Oc6an Avenue, was built in 1904 by tbe
Huntington Beach Co. t<> board Its
employes end iroispective land buyen.
Another vintage building already
has given way to demolition ~ams -
the Holt building oo Ocean A V«lUe and
Main Street.
Alex Parquet, member of tbe Elks
building comm~ttee, said sale of the
club building to the oil company will
be in escrow until Oct. 4.
Meanwhile, the Elks are going
ahead with plans to build a new
clubbo~u;e. Parquet said an <tfer has
been made for 3.9 acres at Florida
street and Clay Avenue.
Family Problem
Course Opening
At Golden West
A realistic look at shattered family
relationships and efforts to mend them
will be the focus ot: a four-week even·
ing program at Golden West College,
beginning Thursday.
The series, "The Family Next
Door," will run on eonaecutive
Thursdays .at 7:30 p.m. in the College
Center, and is open to all persons at no
charge.
Specific family problems to be dealt
with. in the series are alc:Oholism, Sept.
19; teen-age court9hip and marriage,
Sept. 26, marital incompalabiUly, Oct,
3; -perpetual pareMal quarreling,
Ocl 10.
A short dramatic episode, played by
a professional cast, will introduce the
problem each evening. Following the
play the audience will divide into
small discussion ;roups, each to be
guided by a professional leader.
• State History Film
At Valley City Hall
The Fountain Valley Historical
Society will present a film on
California history at 7:30 p.m. Sept.
23, in city hall, lcr.nl Slater Ave.
Admission is free. For more i~
formation contact Mrs. Al Kruken·
b«g, 847-l:l!NI.
WIT ........
Thflt Get. Her Goat
Scientllic assistant Graham Ashmen helpo "Lady IIamilloo" from
a chamber in AJverstone, England, where she underwent test.I: aim-
ed at solving problems related to deep sea diving. 9f!icla11 1&id
goats roect the same a11 humans to problems of pressure • ..
proved Long Tank 0.1'4 oe<urred last
Aug. 18, when t!le vehicle placed a
TOS-E ,wealller satollil4 Into orbll
from the Westem Test Range,
VM<lenberg Air force Bue.
Tbat ve.hlcle, bow ever, was a two-
atage version ()f the Loq Tanlr; Delta.
The ·0e1ta lcheduled to launch Intelsat
. lll la the more cuatomary three-stage
confi(uraUon.
The Long Tank Delta Ls the newest
in the fun.lly of Delta launch vehi.clec
built for th' National Aeronautics and
Space Administretion's Go i:: d a rd
Space Flight Center by the McDor:mell
Douglas Astronauttcs Co.
The Long .Tank Delta, with an
overall length Of approximately 106
feet, !JI 14.5 foot l°"ger than Its
predecessor, th,e Thrust Augmented
Improved Delta (TAID).
Horne Awau , From Home
The '1()..foot-long first stage Is cylin-
drical lnrtead of con1cal in the upper
dlameter throughout. Added fuel
portion, allowing for an eiibt-foot
capacity lengthflDI the burn time for
the miain engine by 70 seconds.
The Long Tank neit.a generates
330,000 pounds of thrust .at mtoff and
is able to lift payloads exceeding 2,:KM>
pounds into a 2)0..mile orbtt as com·
~ed to 1,670 pounds for the TAID .
NASA officials at the Houst0n Space Center show
mockups of what astronauts will sleep ill and bathe
in while manning a three-man orbiting space lab-
oratory. At left is a vertical bed that zips up to
k'"'!' the sleeper from floating out of bed; Ill rllllt,
a horizontal shower with a bag to keep the water
lrom floating away,
What can he offer you!
Himself. He's unusually good at his
job. Four times as many Mass Mutual
agents as the industry average hold
the Chartered Life Underwriter desig-
nation, granted after up to five years
of intensive study. Six times as many
belong to the Million Dollar Round
Table, recognition of superior perform-
ance. Four times as many have won the
industry's National Quality Award for
continuing service to policyholders.
And his company. Mass Mutual
agents are backed by an industry
leader, one of the 10 largest life
insurance companies. Nobody offers
sounder yet more progressive coverage.
Nobody consistently earns a higher yield
on investments, which means lower
cost to you.
We could go on. But we think you
get the point. If your family Is better
than average -in your present living
standard or in your goals and
aspirations-you deserve a better·
than-average insurance program.
Designed by a Mass Mutual agent ..
Masmx1setts MituaI~ l!;,~~~
There llff two of them riCJht here In the Costa Mesa and Huntlnljton leach area
HERBERT R. VAN BRUNT, DISTRICT MANAGER
3404 Marcus Ave., Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 675-0191
JACK A. RICHARDSON
20622 Hopetown Lane, Huntfntt9n leach, Calif.
1714) 962-3414
'
•
•
' I
I
I
I
'
ty IAllL WILSON
Of "" DlllW ,.. ...
TllA!re wu a lot of aplt but not
much pollah u Pardeeville
(WilcoDaln) held the nm annual
watermelon eatin1 IDd aeed ap!t-ti!ll conteat. P • to r Crowford,
entered ID the lt.lf 111 group, led
all chlldreir . by · eating a
watermelon In ll0.2 uconda. Cralt J-, 16, emerged mmd cham·
pion In seed 1plttliig with a :liJtance of 28 fee~ one IDch. II wu
an upset Crall wun't even •eed·
ed. •
"I wam't 1:r:p1ctmg a flDf,.,• cqnf111-
es Earl RobUlard, 39, of Ottawa, GI
he gatel at two-pronged cuci£mbtr
dug out of hb garden, Robazord WGI
so su,.,,,;,ed IDltk 1111 Uftl"l"'~ /1'!'1
thot h• c:ollfd the Olto1Do E~
tat FamL A/kt' podng for pk:uru,
he left tofh th.I cucumbtr to ofltt a
curioui Farm · o//fdal.. • Leon lerry, 80, who weaves
basket< for aale by kerosene lampligb~ live• In one of Mecklen-
burg (North Carolina) County'•
rcw rasidences not aerved by eJec ..
tricity. His landlord for more than
40 yean: Duke Power Co., tho
local eleclriclty supplier. • Debbie Farrell, 10, ot Omaha,
Neb., laruled a nlD&-PoUDd carp at
the city's FonteneJfo Park lagoon.
Debbie said she caught the flab on a "litlle teeny hook" with three
kernelJ of corn on tt. •
TM 110una ladr, a beginning
bou>lir, 1DGI practidng m a
Charlotte, N.C. bowling tmpor·
ium when on thl bac1o Mng,
the ball 1!ipp<d from /Jn fjng-
1
1 ers. It t'Olled down th« mo
trance wa11, cra.thid throuoh a
I plate glass ID!tldo1o, bo•nced off
a porch and la'ndtd on the roof
1 of a new car.
• Eugene S.mbrlnl, of South San
Francisco, found an odd-looking
bag propped against one of his
pumps when h e opened his service
station in the m orning. He took a
look inside and called police.
Inside, tbey said, were $2 million
worth of cancelled checks en route
to the Federal Reserve Bank in Los
Angeles. The loss had not been
reported police said.
17 Stales
·on Wallace
'Must' List
DALLAS (UPI) -Goor1e Wallace
will COllCIOlrllo tile remalndor Of hll
third party preddentlol compalp la
the 17 SouUlern and -llatoa plua el&ht other O<lttldo Ibo .......,, 1
oouree hllh la hll orsanlaaUon 11ld to-
day. \
It -reported that tho non·
Sout!leru 1talel where Wallace would
eonduct maj..-campolgn efforts aro
Ohio, Penmylv-. lndlana, llllnoll,
Mich1glll\ Oonnedicut, Nn Jeraey
end California wit> a llXal of 180 elec·
tor.-1 vote1.
Wollece bu oald frequenUy he
would Cln'}' tht 17 1tate1 in tho
Southern Governors ' Conference, w1tb
177 elect.orei \'Otes, aDd would need on-
ly a few thers to win the ele<:tion .
The decisloo to oonoeotrat.e on the ~
Mates was reached at a top-level
meeting in Montgom«y Sunday,
before Wallace flew here Monday for a
rally at bb American Independent
Party's state convention.
While hii campaign will be directed
primarily at these states, aides said
this did not mean he would not make
some visits to other states.
Wallace's Texas state convention, a
formality to insure that his name is on
the Ten1 bellot, wa1 ICbeduled today
at tl>e Dallat Memoriol Aoolwrilnn.
Wallace drew more than 7,000
pen-to the audttori'"'1 Monday nllbt for a apoecti In wll!ch he pro·
miJed that be would veto a IUll coMrol
law U Oon11"e11 pused one when be
Wat pre.1ldent.
He ntd that !n1tead of new law1,
Chere lhould be ltricter enfon:ement
of eJiltln(lawl.
Fortas Approved
By C.Ommittee;
Faces Filibuster
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tho con·
-11 nomination of Abe Fortu to
bt Chief JuaUce w•• ~ovod. 11 to 8
today by tho Sonole Judlclll')' Qom.
mttt.ee and sent to the floor. B..it ltl
1'te wu uncertiatn becau1t of a
Uiroalined ~er.
Sen. Robert Griffin, <R·Mldt), the
leader of Republican oppoalUon to
elevation of the Supreme Court
Justice, ul.d he was "cOOYioced
Fort.as will not be confirmed," Jn 1pite
of the committee'• favorable recom-
mendaUon. ,.
After nearly three monthl of
wrangl.J.q, the committee cleared the
nomination d. Fu1.M, now an Allocl-
ale Juottco of tile Supmne Court Ind
the fint Jew eve:r proposed for the na·
Uon'1 top Judlclol pool
A . coalftlon of Republlcana and
SoUtllero Democrttta teamed to ral••
obJecUOlll to tho nomlllllltloo ranslng
trom legal philosophy to pre1ldential
enayllm. 1bt1e Se.Dator1 vowed to
keep the Senate from voun1 on tbe
nomination Uroullb the parllamM!tary
~vice of "extended deblte" or
filibuster.
Tho oppoolUon to the Fortas nomln•·
tion could lock the Senate in a drawn· out t.alkathoo m the waning dly1 of~tbe
90tb CoDlfes• and the JOblllOD ad·
mlnlllraUoo.
Among those opposing confirmation
Of Fortas is Sen. James 0. EasUand ,
{D·Mila.J, chatrman of the Judiciary
Committee. In -announcing tbe com-
mittee reported die n o m I n a t I o n
fa vorably to the floor, Eastland at the
same time predicted the Senlte would
DOt approve lt.
·. --.~;;:;-::;;:co.;;;:::.,;:;;;;::;;::;;:;;:;::;-;;;:-:;-;-~;:-o;:-~~~~~--:;--~-;:--::-:~::-:~:::-:::c;::;;:;::::;;::::::;:::;::::::;::::-;;::~~~-~.~~ , IS0!111~14 .. Z•
U'I TflepMM
CHARGED IN KILLING -Robert J. E rler, J r., 24. charged with
the killing of a child in Hollywood, Fla., tries to evade photograph-
ers at his arraignment in Phoenix, Ariz., Monday. Shortly after this
picture was taken. Erler suddenly slammed his fists through a near-
by plate glass door.
Girl's Slaying Suspect
Enraged, Smashes Gkiss
~--
olice Quiz Two •
n Mass Slaying I I
' •
Ct.EVELAND (UPI) -Pollce lllld
toda~· they were que1Uonln1 two Cana· d1'ant in connecUoo wkb the txecuUon
llayiPl's Of four penon1 whose bod.lei ""r~ -found on 1 -Y knoll In
Bocbfeller. Park;
Homictde deteC'Uvea Aid the Cana.
diaol, 3f and 40, '*"• to Cleyeland
let1 than two wtekl •to from Win-nipeg.
Vldim.1 of Monday'• 1hootings were
JoseP:h 1.oldan, 63, operator of Tom'•
Bar, *Cb pcllce1 Rid ws • bang out
far ,hoodlums ; Raymond Homer, 28,
Zold.bi's bartender: Ronald Mahoney,
25, ao Clrderly at ~e Cleve.land Clinic,
and Mllrgwet Laocuter, 21, wbo '
Armed Youth ••
Holds Family,
Police at Bay
NEW YORK (AP) -Police said a
young college student armed with
three rtnes and a shotgun holed up 1n
his flllllily's Brooklyn a~ early
today and blazed iaw.ay for 20 minutes,
firing more than 100 thots at police.
No one wu Injured during the siege
although police sadd one petrol car
was • "me1s" wlllh bullet holes In tt
and tbat the rear window al. aootl1er
oar was shot out.
"It's a gndsend that no one wa-s kill-
ed witb all tlhose bullets," tldd one
policeman later.
Police said they seized Michael
Rudy, 22, • night otudent at the City
College of New Yorir, after he hew
three rifles out the wtodow and came
police ssld wa1 a k:aowu prottltute. .
"We know thete two wer< Ila:::!
In front of Tom'1 Bar with Mar~ ·
Lancaster after 2 a.m. yesterdoJ
Zold.an and Raymond Homer wm lilt~
1lde tbe place," Det. Capt David Kerf !
said. "
Kerr 11id tbe Oanad.lans were trac· ..
ed to an Eillt Side roomlnt h"'/Hl
"I~ night throU8h a w·h 11·•
automobile bearing M~ba, Cahlda..
Ueeia.e plate1. •
An all-points bulletin bad .been •
lilued for the mea. Ar.ea· reti<14Pts : reported seeing the car -and tilt men ,
near where tbe bodie1 ~ere f<iund• I
Kerr lald police wot. told by ~-i:a. 1
year-old ;irostitute thal she Wat wUh
the 1uspe<:tt at a nearb_y ,hotel.• $>e-
Jaid wben .!She. went to-the ~tr 1'lth ; tnem it was closed.
Sito told 1>0llce Zoidan could bo ...,. .'
inside and Homer was preewned ~ bt'
with him. She. said wbeo 1be left tbe i
area, one Of the. Canadiaru: was talldna: !
.about borrowing money from 1.oldan.
The bodies were found about three ·
feet apart i n the vlcinlty of the
Cleveland Art Museum. All had been
shot in the head.
Police believed the victims had been
shot by two men who were in the bar
when it c!Ofied Sunday. They tbeOrized
the vlothru were ordered out of the
bar and killed in the park.
Premi~r Salazar
Near Death From
Severe Stroke
downstain carrying the shotgun. LISBON (UPI) -.Premier Ant<>nlo
The Incident began whe11. poUee Del Oliveira Salazar. 70, who bas ruled
rece+vied a call about 2:40 111..m, from Portugal with an iron hand for 36
the apartment In ttie Greenpoint sec-years, hovered on the brink of death to-
tion of Brooklyn. The officers sent to day. Doctors sMd he appeared to rally
the scene were met by the youth's sJiebUy from a ~ep coma brought on
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A conversation with Erler prior to the f~j "!:': .!'1Jid them his son ~ ~:it!.i~ke Monday but was •till
muacular ex-policeman, appAMlnUy rendezVOU1 , Erler Hid be had decided been acting up, breaking furniture. ·
enrapd at photographer•. rammed to commit suicide. "After we talked When the two pM.rolmen itarted walk· He wat placed in a breathin& •P-
hil hand through a window while he for a while, he agreed to talk to me in ing toward the bulldtng two shots were paratus and docton perlormed a tra·
wai beln& arraigned. on a warrant person and told me where the apart· fired at them from a second floor front cheotomy to open his throat and ease
charllnl him with the slayln1 of a 12· -ment wai." wtndow, tbey said. his breathing, •n indi.catlon his
year-old Florida girl. The deputy 1aid that when he ar· They retreated bel!.lnd parked ears breathing functions might be impaired
Robert John Erler Jr., 2-4, a karate rived, "he was 1tandlng In the door. and called for help. More than a dozen or pareJ.yied.
expert and former Green Beret, auf-waitln1 for me ." He 1aid during the patrol car• telpOnded and Capt. Salazar's surgeon, Dr. Vasconcelos
ftred only minor raah wounds and was meet1n2 Erler toyed with a .SS-caliber James Allen ot the 14tti. Precinct Marques, said Salazar bed shown
returned to h11 cell following hit ap-piatol 'Tbut he wasn't threatening me ordered some of the men to nearby some slight 1lgns of improvement but
pe8!18Jlce Monday in North ea at or •nyone elae. He was jUJt thinking rcdtops where they returned the fire. did not detcribe them.
Phoenix Justice COurt. about ta.king h1I own Ute. The sniper continued to tpray lfle Other medical sources said be show·
Pe n d In g extradition proceedings "I kept expecting him to raise it up vicinity with random soot. unUl about ed ~me signs of lucidity txxlay when
Oct. l, Erler was held here in lieu of to hit head and pull the trigger," 3 a.m., when apparently frightened by he was Vi.!llted by Donha Marinha de
'82.000 bond. Kolich 11id. "He kept 1ar,lng over the volume()( iDcomlng fire bittiol the Jesus, the woman y,::h(I has beett his
He 1urrendared at his apartment and over again that be dldn t want to root, he threw tile rl1les out the win-housekeeper ror hall a cenM'y. She
hideout Sunday night after a tense, ~ /.:h.:urt:.:.:an:::y.:o.:••::·_" _________ _;dow::.;;;· _____________ ..:1e;;ft_;hi5..:' _·beds __ id_•_in_c_oo_vu_ls_i_v• __ ''°"-'-· _
minute talk with an old trtend, Sher·
l!f's Deputy Dave Koelsch, who hid to
talk him out of committing suicide.
The former Hollywood, Fla., pollce
officer Is charJed with second-degree
murder In the Aug. 12 abooting death
of little Merllyn Clark , a crime he
helped invesUgate.
He abrupUy retl&ned from the force
Sept. 5, cltin& "perS<lnal reaaon1,11 and
came here back to his mother'• home.
He became acquainted with Koellch
when he was runn.Lng a gas station
here and Koelsch was a patrol officer.
The rendenoUJ Sunday was ar-
ranged by the suspeet's mother, Mrs.
Wlnnilred Erler. She was In the apart.
ment dlll'ln& the last 15 mlnutea of the
conversation .
KoelJch said that durlng a telephone
U.S. Income Rises
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pers(lnal
income of Americans a1ain registered
a sharp rise in August, pushing the an-
nual rate to '6lK.2 billion -$60 billion
hi,rher than the rate at the tame ti.me
In 1967.
Rain Douses Quillayute
Severe Thunderstorms Clobber South-Midwestern U.S.
LO!. ANGELil ANO
F•lr tflrou111! WIMIM'IClfY bl.it I..,..
l•I• nklhl •Ml tfrlY "'°"'lnt fOI °'"
k1w cbldl ,_, <.ONL H)thl U. L-
lonl111!1 .S.
IOUTHERH CALIFO•NtA CQAST·
AL AND IHTERMEDIATE VALLEY$
-l'•lr lhnlUllll WtdfleW Y, Hl!11'1s '5
ID '5. Low. lonlt+il " lo '5.
!.OUTHERN <ALl'°"1'UA MOUN>
TAIN AREAS--klr !llrauell Wtodl'lft-
'*-"· A llltlol --...,.. IOUTifERH CALlFOltHIA IHTIUll·
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l11111lnt , , . Hninr a ~111l1r monlhly dleek lo look forwol1 tol /
Msny of thoso Who hnt 1 •ondertul MONTHLY SECURJW
ACCOUNT ... ori1in1Iod tnd lonr lesled by Nnport Ba oa
Savinp . , , itarted by simply openinr 1 dividend ... mln1 ::tp
1ccount OthtB invtSte<I 1 lump sum. Mill THE COUl'Oll
COMPLETE DETAILS Oii THE MOllTHLY SECUW!Tl ACC0U
Pl.IN.
f'tJ'lltfth IM~I )I -llilftl II S.... l lM If ~ CllJ!lfllloi '1M..W CiH
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: JJM YI• lkl1, N1wpert ••• c ... C.ltt«nl• tnu. ~ 17NUO. tl" L Ceefl .. .,., COr9N del Mi r, C1llhln'll• tJ:UI. P'ltoM 17f.HIO :
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: 0£,.T, 700 _1 .. -----~ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~-
, ___ _, __ -.. -.. -. ..-. --~--.. ·. •
Tundily, Stptembtr 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT 5 •
UPI T11til'llote
Exploring Undersea World
Artist's concept shows the Navy's Deep Submerg-
ence Search Vehicle (DSSV) performing one of its
many possible missions -small object recovery in
the deep ocean. The Navy bas selected Lockheed
, U.S. May Pay
Missiles and Space Co. Division to develop the
DSSV whicll will be able to penetrate the oceans
to depths of 20,000 feet.
~ Spain Raises Rent on Bases
\.
MADRID (AP) -Spaln,
w1rlch has played landlord to
U.S. Navy and Air Force
bases for the last 15 years,
wants to raise the rent
becauise Russia has moved
In as a neighbor in the
Mediterranean.
Although the asking price
for a new lease is kept
secret, informed sources
say the bill has five parts,
one of which the United
States can't pay and four of
which offer some room for
bargain!ng.
Washlng\<m will take sides
on the Gibraltar problem.
"How do you d e c id e
between two friends?" ask·
ed one diplomat.
On the at.her four points
Spain likely will get some of
what It asks.
One competent s o u r c e
deems it unlikely the United
States will agree to change
Spain from developed to
underdeveloped status.·
to justify a military aid
package.
CHANGED STATUS
Russian penetration of the
Mediterranean after th e
Arab-lsraet 'W3I' changed
the status o! both the U.S.
Polaris submfl'ine base at
Rota near Cadiz and the
16th Air Force headquarters
at Torrejon de Ardoz near
Madrid.
Spain has taken the posi-
tion that it exposes itself to
attacl by playing landlonl,
and that it should have
guarantees of U . S . in·
tentions ln event Spain is at·
tacked.
Mine De1e~tor Finds Loot
Dive Turns ~p Wrec kage of Spanisli Galkon
High Holy Day Services
TEMPLE SHARON
" ••• " " •
The Conservathie Syne909ue for the
Entire Harbor Area
617 WEST HAMI LTON, COSTA MESA
/,, />46.5552
AU Jewish families are invited to pertlclpate tn truly
meaningful High Holy Day Servicet: at $15 pet" person•
for the ROllh Hashana-Kol Nldre-Yom Kippur-Yis.kor
Savi""
,., lllfemcstlH: '4MJ52 er 546-4411
The U.S. lease on -Its
Spanish bases runs out Sept.
26. Negotiations may extend
be)'ODd that deadline. It ap-
parently bas been decided
by bot h countries t h at
maintenance of the bases
should continue.
"Imagine the troubles that
one could open up," an in·
formed diplomat com·
mented, meaning o the r
countries would then seek
similar status. "But, there
are things to be done in
other economic areas which
may be worked out.,.
The really ticklish area is
the military aid package,
particularly when t h e
United States is trying to
pare Don-Vietnam speud:i.ng.
One area 1n which Spain
appears likely to win con-
cessions is in jurisdiction
.over U.S. service personnel
Jn Spain, particularly io
spelling out some borderline
cases. The changes would
tend tow'ard more jusisdic·
tion for Spanish civil courts.
SIDE-BY-SIDE 19.3 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR~FREEZER!
Tbe five demands are
r eported by a knowledge-
able source to be:
-U.S. support for Spain
in its campaign to wrest
Gibraltar from Great Bri·
tain.
-Cbange of Spain's
status from developed to un·
derdeveloped, to p e r m i t
greater U.S. investment in
the peninsula.
-Military aid.
-More spec i fic
guarantees for the defense
o! Spain.
-Sharper definition of
Spanish legal Jurisdiction
over U.S. servicemen.
NO TAKING SIDJeS
There is no chance that
'2 Students
Get Honor
Two Newport Be a ch
residents will spend the fail
semester abroad in Pomona
College's Experiment in
International LiWtg.
The two :students, both
seniors, are Leslie C .
Stanwood, !Oil o! Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Stanwood,
2349 Vista Hogar a n d
Pamela Suttoo, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. P.aul M. Sul·
too , 2621 Blackthorn St.
Miss Sutton will study tn
France and Stanwood will
rtudy in India.
lET'S BE FRIENDLY
ll you have new ~hbon
or know of anyone movln1
to our area. please tell ua
10 that we may extend a
friendly welcome an4 help
them to become acquainted
1n their MW 1Urroundlnp.
Huntington Beldl
Visffor
536-9626
Cosl1 Mesa V'tsilor
642-6014
So. Co1st Visitor
494-0579
Harbor Vlsffor
642-6014
Spain has a list of military
hardw~, and '1d whicb it
could use, generhlly in areas
in w11.icb the Spaiiish Armed
Forces were weak or old
fashioned. So far as can be
learned, it has not demand·
ed any specific items or the
entire list.
Spanish negotiators have
said that the Russian in·
vasion of C!echoslovakia
eased the situation for the
U.S. government in the
sense that it would be e.asier
Besides Rota and Tor·
~e_jon, the Un.iµld States bas
~ Force inatallations at ~~agoza, wbicb ·have ~been
re41i<:<d to staodb! siatus,
and Moron.
. The present agreement,
signed for 10 years in 1953
and extended. in 1963 for
another five, provides U1at. if
agreement is n't reached by
Sept. 26 the agreement will
be extend~ six months for
continued negotiations. If no
agreement: la reached in
that time, the Un!ted States
will have a year to get ou.t.
how lhriflY
arev1
when vou borrow
' money
• Soulhem Ca!ifornla Thr!ft & Loan
:sipecializes l0>personal1 business and
Trust Deed loans ••. Stop in today
end see how we can solve your Imme.
diate money problems from de?e:nd-
able funds av1ilable right now. The
Thrifty way can aave you money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
!~~2~!u~-~~!~ '359 Wllthlr1 BIYd., Loa M11tu ••• &53-1220
'
Son-drench your kildlen
with Harvest Gold!··
88
EASY
TERMS
Frigidaire bothers to buld in more help
CELEBRATlt4G OUR 22nd YEAR IN THE HARBOR A)lEA!
"Since 19 47''
411 East 11th St.--Costa Mesa
DAil y I 9-9; Sit. 9-6 '""f 6U
POI PIOMn SltYICI IT PACTOIY
L. TIAINID TICH,.ICtANS IN W IO.
DIUATClllD TIUCIS, CMl 548-3437
'
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•''
•
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I
I
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I
• "
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'I
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•
LBJR~ps
Auto Price
Increases
Soviet SJrlP.
'Snooping'
NearHawaij
Now M••Y We«r "1:'"
FALSE TEETH
-----------
>
··--···----------·
Romania, Yugoslavia
W.ar_ned by Moscow
;
a1tbooC1> II 1111 not altered
ltl OYC'-aJ! COUl'ff Ht for ·--•tloo wl11> 11>1 Wm
Bat l\!olcoW, ultra·
lelllitivt toward cr!U""'1 ol
lt1 ectton •l•in1t
Ci4<:1>oN>vlkll, awam>UY JI· tlill WJNtillled lllCl Wllltl Roinaltla 1o lh~t up 11111 toe
tb• Krm111ll llDI, t b.
llOUl'CtlHld.
Tho KNnJlzl la DO leM ~
rltaUd "1 Tito'• crllldlm
aad -dt!lanct of 1111 Sovfll tlnlOG. it hu .. ..-
1111 Yuplav nllme to
mend tfl Wl)'I, 1bOWW'm't
wlCll JIO Vllll>le -· Tito wu Mid DOI .to be lm-
prelled by )'-'I Wini•
lop . and detmnlued lo
-k ht. mlDd, ftie•~··
of la1ell -... lmplldl
Sovllllhnotl.
·*** *** .SoV;iet Troops Form
Ring Around Prague .
Twelve 111 lined up Jn a row
to tbl rlllrt ol tbl road:
11>er1 aro two IXOlllll ol llX
00 thl left.
The guns ·-to be 122mm cannon with a rea11
of more than ftne mil••· Downtown Prll\10 la 101
thlr. el&'bt mile• away 10
these weapon• could bit the
pmldootlal palace on tbe
oppolito book of tho \lltrfa
River.
A ntile or 10 farther are
ftv• batte<iel of lllUllll>I• roc~et 1aulldltn poJalillC at
tile clty.
A . lew hun4r<d yanll
beyond tbl oDd ol Pracuo'•
stralniee .qeetc1r UDI, two
8CO!'t Soviet TM medium
tanlu are parked,· their "111'
directed toward tbl clly,
NonllWlll ol Pra1u1,
near ttie vt11111 of
Horomerlce, mor. than fttty
big cuns are conclOG'ated
wilbln half • mile.
nane.me ncy, . '
•
wou
/ ? • raw a an ' .
~ ,.,
~!<ii ·~..;· ~ I~ •
We put spaces for emergency numbers on the inside front
cover of your telephone directory. Because the fastest way
,to get help in an emergency is to have those ~umbers at
your fingertips. Why not take the time to fill In those blanks
now? That way you won'1 draw a blank in an emergency. But,
if for any reason you do, don't panic, just .dJal "O" for Operator .
• • We're here to help.
P1clflc Telephone@
a ,
was
-~~~~~~---~ ...... ----....................... _. ......................................... IJJ"';l"\Jlll,,..""'""'"""'"111"1111"'1'11'!11'1..,..'l"l"'l~F'll~ -----------..--• --·· ... ----· --·--~-------, ....
• •
OUIRI! ly Phll lnttrlancll'. Craqeton Outlines
. .
Tower· Power ...
0.-UPOJQllA
'
Progfam ori Crime ·Man Perches in Pi:otest
OXNARD (UPn -A pr.
age O'fDe.r perched atop a
water towe.r tor 17~ how's
Monday to protest "llleg11''
trutment by the tnttroal
Rev.,nue Service before h1a
wife talked him into de1·
cen~ing.
tue1.
•• --
~'l-11
"I'd like to report & fresh health nut"
Bape·Slaytng Trial
' COMMEl\CE <UPI)
Democratic U. S. -candldate Alan Cranston tO<
dlU' propoeed .. ellllt-polnl pr-to oombll erlmo tn
the United States and called
the pollc. Amerloa'1 °ftrst
Un4 ooldlera In the 1nr aga'lnal crime.•
"II la lo tho polleem>n
and h1I IUpftiort we mU1t
s!H IP'IOter IUpport U W11
ere to w1a evtn the first bat-
tle of the W• on ·crtm,,," the
former ltate controller 1a1d
In • prepored addm1 far
deUvery lo «nploy11 of the
Western Electric · a n d
Pacllic ~ compo·
niee.
"I .r.opoH a mulive
fedtt and local crackdown
on crimes and rioll, lhn>ugh
more and better tN1ned
11 1cienc1 and
" .
Jury 'Mingling' Asserted
SAN JOSE (UPI) -The napln1. l"l!JI end ohoollng of jury. .
~ In tM murder hi&. 11rl friend, s u 1 an "1 llaw noUced d1feodant ~ tw~_;_!,~ Bartolome!, 18. MaU>e'1 w!le, In pricular, you.. comp-..,.. .. y lllm<ot moving with Ille Mooday ·t11at iori>o ilef.... Prosecutor Ar111ur Broad· jury," Hid Broaddus. "I
wl-11 ...,. "mlrCllna" dus, dlltrlct _, of feel It lo lnll-ui tlle jury
wllb 1!11 jury, MendoclDo COUntr, told San-In a_., ..
The ctiar11 ""' made ta ci... County S\Jplrlor . Judge .. K.ny wi:uct.d
durb>J nlectlon of ~ Court Judge J-'1 P. Kelly ldalm'1 atlorlley, Joh• ~i In Ult !NI" of Monday that Moine'• wife, Pooloo, to ask flJe Moine
1-d E. Maino O!ld Sharon, 19; · took coffee !amily to stay <rway from
'nlomM ·E. Bra111, two 19-brew wUb lht jury. ti>• jllJU'l. · · ·
year-old farm )'Olllbl from l'D*ld111. lndicatod .that "I certafftly will, YOl!r
Rftnille, WMb. Maine'1 parenta a1eo may honor,'' llid PoulOI, who
The defendants are ac· have been in the presence '<Jf added that ht never saw
cuted of the IUJllbot tlaying tome of the seven men Md Maine'• wife or P81'1atl
of Timothy Luce, 17, son of five women who ai:e on the m.lngllng wt.th the panel.
Lake County Oi•L Atcy.lp;;=-==----.,;;;=;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;-tl David Luce, an4 the kid·
Will Sirhan
Take Stand?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Slrha.n B. Sirhan'• defense
attomty N)'t it It ·111 matter
of Jtrategy" 11 1o wbtther
th• accu1ed uaasslrt of Sen.
Robert l!'. KeMed will
teatJl)o In hl1 .... d1r....e.
R"'"U E. PirlOOI .aid
Mondor ho has not yet
decl'™I U bl will put Stt!ian
on the 1tand and couldn 't
1WW01'1hl ~u..Uon "non if
1 wanted to. •
Par1on1 1114 1ucll
ded.lfons ott.n are not made
"until the trial la almod
over" and the dtftnH has a
chance t.o evaluate the
1vidollcl pnMnted by tho
pr01tc\IU011.
I See by Today's
Wanl Ads
t A Lody b -BewtQa Ouat• in her homt In eo.
ta Mesa \neu' WntclUf),
Good """""" "" !!lat -tu warcfnibe,
· I A -llloft netds 'a -1 "Book Wann" to hdp with
customers. '
•. ""1ltlli.i ~iit.nnt; Antl-
q\18 w · hall tree, com-
plo<ol)' ·-eel . .,.,,, unj. -' e Somt luxur)' Items It rt•
-"lo pri-tor "Ml
Lad)','' beiMzttful ft\ l n k
1to&e: 1' Kt. IOlitatr. ~
........ mi. ·-_,.., CV ... lt'udlnt, ii 1illa li\..
, tte ·a vw """"'11>l< Jllll.
ft I THIS WIEKI I
J!Jl!!!t'll --------...
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
C:HARGE ITI
We'll clean your ,
draperies for only .. ,
l oo l'o '-2so · I'll WIDTH P11 WIDTH l'ft WIDTH ....,.-r""' ...._r_rloof · ..,._r-~ltt!f
r11c1 INCLUDH T Al<INO DOWN AND llllANOINO. 41 HOUI QIVICI •.
'•ftfltyt tlC'llvllvt 1ttw ,,.c:e•t 'llM!lt tll t)'Pf' ef ''''"''' ltt1utifully, 4r1ptrlt1
!Mt ...W "'" •• 11Noo4 ••• .I HM HlufJ plNlt 11 no n!ro cM'fl 1 •
Mok" """' '"" ~ IHI ,,,,,.,. lllh -·
PWtlfm. CllANING Sll'(ICI
~··~· l1i;:s1~ •W~'9h • .,.,...,,,,...,....,,....
5 ' I =
),
Amonc · 9r..,lon'1 .tlht
,propoeab wu one f or
federf.l cre.nts to tnc:re11e
the num)?er of policemen in
local communlt1e1 and pro..
vide better training. '1Mott
California police
d$N1ments are 1::lid un· dormanMd," the · ate
oblOrwd.
Ht alt0 urged federa.1
1cholar1h!p1 to provide col-
lege and In 1ervict tralnlng
for police olflcero, and
federal hllp In eotal>llahlng
more effective mettoda of
riot oontroL
Plane Cr.ash .
Wipes Out
FamUyof4 CraDllOD al10 rtPMte<i hill
e-arUtr demandt lor "laws
to bell> keep ll\1lU out of the S W E E T B 0 ME , Ort.
handl of crim~al1 and men-(UPJ) _ 'lbe-bod:l1·1 Of · a
tal blcompetenta." Cranttoa favors lncreaatd Cei:lt«nia family of f()W'
/ederaJ tpendlng on the were remOY<d Monday l!lcbl
government'• newly created troni the 1 c at t 1r1 d
National Institute oC Law wreckage of their plane
Enforcement and Criminal near the 4,200-foot level of
Ju1tke. Gr~ Peter Mountain.
In en address Monday at a The gjcgle engine plane
Ra~lj!Ond Scott, 5;, WH
arre1Uid Immediately by.po-
lice and taken to the psychi-
atric ward of Ventura Qoun.
ty General Hospital where
he wu held tor obnrv,uon
today. No charges weie fil·
ed pend1nf a mental eum.1-o.atlon. I
Scott clamberld to tha top
ol th• 135-foot.J>Jgb tower In
the downtown area at• a.m.
Monday but his presence
there wa1 not dtacovered un-
til 2:30 p.m.
He told newsmen who
climbed part Woy up to In-
terview him that he planned
to remain on his perch until
the IRS pa.Id him the value
or two checks thev had at.
tached for unpaid payroll
Hll wile, Batt)', told him
ho ml&ht u well coma clawll
because he did not 11a .. All)'
food or water and wua~
likely to got ADy. Scott cllm·
bed down at 10:30 p,m.
Hll troubl11 with tho IRS
began In 1983 when flJe ac·
ency chargld him wlfll, !all-
ure to pay poyroll 1u11 duo
the government from h1I
truck service garage here.
The ftgbt conUnUld lnlff·
mlttenUy unW September,
1968. when the aieney ob-
tained a Uen on the iarage.
Scott thereupon barrlc•d·
eel hlmHll lNlde the IUBIO
for three dayl and three
nigh,.. Hll WU. pulld food
to him tbroqh • window
while IRS agents waited out.
aide.
He was arre1ted when he
emerged and wu later tried iD federal court In Loo Ange.
Jes on cbarge1 of obstructing
ff'd"""l Al?ent.11. No penalty
wa1 ITTlpo~"1 t-11t th., IRS
seized equlpmen~ Ir.. t"e gar.
age 11 part p1yment for the
ta11:e1.
OUR Def Alll 01Cllll
SUIJEIS
DIPAIT II Tll1 NlY
RIM UCllM
Mii flMCllQI lllY m
•14u :
on• w1y fart plus tax ,.
FOii IOmATlOllS
C.lll YOUR TWU MOT
Oii AIR CAl.lfORlllA: ,..,. Omct COllllJ
(714) 54M5l0
T~l·fnt hll LA.
Zlallll 707ll Mexicen independence day aubed Saturday afternoon,
celebration Jo Los AnreW, apparently jU5t fouc days af.
Cran.ton urged 1n en~ to ter the pilot, Jack 'Iborna1,
'
11hameM dtacriminatlon Ml , of. Fremont, Calif., earn·
eplort Mexican-American . '4 hi• priV11te uce ....
war vett raria and their ti· desd 1D 'add.'tion to
f1mllie•" 1a the flelda of Thoma1, were his wife
educatit>n and emplo)'ll\ent. Rutb, 47, and ttieir children,
Author Dies
PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -
Funeral serVteee · will be
held \Vednelday for · Mn.
Mella BerTy · Bennolt, 1!1,
notod California literary
flcure and btOIP'apher of
poet Roblnaon Jeffen. Mh.
Bem!ett died ol OlllCer SUD•
day.
The late1t flrotest was • triggered by the '!t.tachment
of two chect1 SCott said
were payment• from cus-AIR
tomer1 tor 1erv1~ work QAUFOll.NIA
"Gre't num•• of youog Tod, 14, and Leslie , 9.
men leove Ille ben1oe to The 'lblmaa family wa1
fllht in the innld forces," en route fr9Dl Oakland to Cranoton 1ald. Tacoma, Wub .. =====
WORLD FAMOUS .
" . SUPER SPORTS
done on their trucks. · ,
Scott cbar11d that t h e lME 00 WATI
IRS seized the equipment
and the ehect1 11JUeg1lly"
and won't talk to him about
tbe attachmentl.
SIZES TD FIT THESE
CARl ... Plu M111
DtlMr M ...
IDEI-'-:!
GUARANTEED
'" writing ~ .... w...111 " ................ . " ........................... ...
" ........ .,.. " •Ii.le .... ="'--" "•1111111•--t/ .-"";:::.:-" .......... ti -.. -.. -=i~i:s
OVAL
Orlgln1I Equipment on Amerle1'1 Fln11t. '88 C111
""' ''"' .. , ....
..,,,~
rec1.1MtM , ........ Tix.••• .,,. ..... ........ '"' c.,.
ANY SIZE LISTED
E70·14 (7 .i!!-14) F70.14 (7 ,7!·14)
070·14 (S.25•14) '70.11 (1.75-19)
G70.l!! (8,15·1!!) '
§:T'~~Y.!~E-.S NO MONEY DOWN
flrtff•....,.,.. -Tl,. • , •. Take Month• 'o Pay I
'
r--=,,,.._,
HURRY!
u11111 .. nme
Only I
Pl,;· .. ,,,,.,....,,.... ..... _ _,...,_...,... ------- - - -
" '
I
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I
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1
l
' 1
•
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' I I I
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I
I
Tut1<111. Stpttmbfr 17, 1968
PREMIERE -Diahann Caroll, above, stars in the
title role of a new series, ~·Julia," tonight in color
at 8:,30 p.m. on Channel 4. The haJf-hour comedy
program revolves around a .. widowed nurse and her
five-year-old son.
TELEVISION VIEWS
'Lombardi'
Puff Show
By RI CK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -If you were doing a
television documentary about cars, would you Jet
an automobile company produce it?
IF 'YOU WERE doing a documentary about
doctors, would you let a medical association pro-
duce it?
In short, would you be sat\sifled wlU> Inevitable
press agentry when you also h~e option of a
n<rconllict news approach thattells tb e truth in
fuU, and without adorrunent?
ALL RIGHT, let's get specWc.
This past Sunday night, CBS-TV presented a
one-hour broadcast about professional football's
most successful coach, Vince Lombardi, now gen~
eral manager of the Green Bay Packers.
TO PUT ON ibis. program, CBS-TV pre-empted
the Ed Sullivan show, which has a key time slot.
The promotion for the documentary was consider~
able. And if viewers knew that it actually was
geared to help kick off CBS-TV's coverage of the
National Football League season -well, that was
justifiable, too.
I confess I really looked forward to the hour
because Lombardi is a fascin:a'ting man, and be
has helped make pro football tbe fantastically suc-
cessful television attraction it is.
WELL, IT WAS a mildly imerestingnour. But
it shouJd have been terrific. And the reason it
failed to deliver big was simply astounding:
The broadcast -a one-dimensional tribute
rather than a genuine study of a rare man -was
produced by the National Football League. And it
was straight-out press agentry for a man who
doesn't need it.
WE KNOW, of course, that CBS-TV's associa~
tion with the league was certainly the prime factor
in th.is hour. But surely somebody along the way
must have known that the producing credits at the
end of the broadcast were going to cause a lot of
raised eyebrows.
lt was no surprise, of course, that the ho ur was
going to help the league and the sport. And that's
okay. But the impact would have been much more
genuine -and the program more substantial -
ii the study of Mr. Lombardi had been done by a
different production organization. Journalism and
hero-\1.'0rship don't mix.
THE CHANNEL SWIM o Sen. Edmund Muskie,
Democratic vice presidential nominee, is a sched-
uled guest on ABC-TV's Dick Cavett shmv Friday
... ~i~d-pa~y presidential candidate George Wal-
lace is· 1nterV1ewed in an evening edition of CBS-
TV's "Face the Nation" Sunday •.. "The Sense of
Wonder," an hour broadcast based on· the works of
the late marine biologist and author, Rachel Car-
son, will be presented on ABC-TV Nov. 13, with
Helen Hayes narrating.
. Denny McLain. the Detroit Tigers' 30-game
winner who also plays the organ will perfonn with
his musical group on CBS-TV's Ed Sullivan sho\v
Oct. 13 ... Ex-heavyweight champ Floyd Patter-
son portrays a homesteader on the same network's
"The Wild, Wild West" series Oct II .• , Bob
Hope plays a Casanova-like bachelor presidential
candidate on his Sent. 25 NBC-TV hour. with the
would·be first ladies including Angie Dickinson
Jill St John and Carroll Baker. '
Dennis the Menace
1('<c. .,., ... ---. -~ . --· ---
"'!' ~-·---
PEANUlS
-" .
' .
,DR. KILDARE
:JUDGE PARKER
MOON MUWNS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
MISS PEACH
" I
-~~ ·~,-,-,=:,.--.,,..-""'""'""',_""'=;-::::-:---:---------::---:;---::--::::::::::::----1.~.~-:-:-~.~-~~::--:~-.. ..... ------------------------------.. ----------------·'
10MOft'OYf, rl.l. TllK IN THAT CA5E,,
1'0 M.V PAP •• TB.L N1hl
HOW I F£B... AIOVT 10I-
~ WllY IN lllE
\\Ql\U) DID HE
COME WAY
UPHERE1
'
ly' c;hartes Sdillr •
• Ii
I JI '
'1 IC111 lakl • •
ly Ga Anlola
TAC:lll:S
ON 11/E Bl!D!
IJ. Harold Le Don
ly Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryan
By~ Smltli
T+IE ONE ')1:)1)
CAME IN WIT+I-. YEil 1AAf.'8
• IT!
TUESDAY
IUibllEK 17
aimrn--t<l a•••---<*->' __ ...,
P'lel4, ~ CUM!lllnp, "°"'" Reill"-a..: bNttl. Qim. ~ .....
atl'l1lll • 11111; 1111 m (IO)
..... -(IO)
ll!l 1'o -.... (IQ Ill--
uo m -CC> ""' l.~u~ "Ylctorll It
•
·--(>Cl a -IC> 1101 -wn.
·-""' ... -Oh· ... -.-.i.. -.... IP--Ill M ,._i lilithl'I plltl IN adrm ..... ,_
oiullllfln. ~ lilftlll' Mor..
llftl -................... pll11i.t • .,. ,. Col.. 1111..,..,
Bob ltllllll, JNllC toedlt ...,,
1'homll Uld llllllriM SMdn -....
.. ,,,,. -IC) (ID) -.... ltiftnl ....,.. llllll Jeny
Lfwll for I dilwllion rJ chDcfrtn In nw .,11111119 wllll Dr, SIM ....
111-M l'I ., ....... lrfm ........ ·/I.
"
VY F 0 to f ".l C ,•, r
DAmME MOVIES -·-·-... -~-.... -'
,,..._ .... --"" -~)·~-Clo""" I
BQl{J)no - -<Cl , e-.... __ ,. (_ ....... _....,,....
llf Tvftl. lllllttt 11111. Jaen c.•
""4, 81111 Do -illr °"""" I • DlmCll• ...... tcJ i
U:IO !o<C!.~:..-;--.,:.-; _(_. __ --l:Jl1--•W:-< ...... '_ .... ...., ........... .....
Complete Printing Service
Top Guality -Fast Service
111·111§'"'
642-4321
2211 Wat lolboa Blvd.
-·------... ... _ ... -·· .
1st ·~:ai--a~ -. ' · ehildren' s F ete ~·:
•
At F ashionlsland.
A dlildren '1 bliibday per·
ly. a dlree<lo:y gjoanl lirth·
"'°Y cake ..atillg lot ail
!bolt who ·lil<• *'· llDd
Frkloy nlglll ~ncerU ore
ell ~ ol the !irtl yeer
celel:itation of F • 1 b i o n . .
For The
Record
Meetings.
WIOMISDAY
Cotti Ma»-Or11>11e. Co11l lloll1 Ch1bl Odl1'1, 212 E. 11111 St., Cat11 MfM,
,1~;.m. """'' . T011ll,,.,..Jllr1 CI u b • H-1NI Joh"1ons, H•rbOr 1ou11v1rd,
((ltll M111 1 1.m, Co11t M ... O..t1ml1t Club, COlll M .. no C'olf 11\d Cou~trj CWb, 1101 ~I c"'"' OrlV9,·Cat, ,.._, 12 _,, Hunn...mwi l .. ch EKch11111 Club, \':;''°" l"dl Inn, ttuntll'IQ1'11n
wn'r:it;).1' '*&t1m!11t Clutl, kfl'IQ't T1bl1 lf'n11ur1nt, Westml"ttw, U
~rwr:i,.,,.. llot~rv c~1_1o\nt Vtro:ll , Cf4,intrr ctuto, Ccitl1 -· II ,_ 'Foun!fln Vtllrf E•dlJol"lf CIUlll, Fr1"' oc11 , 11111 1 .. c11 11¥t., Hunn111~ IMC:~. ll:U p.m.
Divorces
>
lalalld In Newport -· Oae ·Yew· old· Ro\r d y
Ju.UC., son ot Mr. and Mr1.
Jomes Juotlee of &Ill Sud
St., Coata Me&0, will be
cuest " 11ooor ot tile
children's birthday posty to
be held at I p.m., Seurdoy In
!Jland H..... R""1ly was
"9m the same dlay'Ji'eahloa
illaad _,..i'1ast yoor, All
children aged 1ix Ind ynder
and who We<e also born in
September ore invited. The
funniest ciow1l .jn th& world
will be lilere. OCC«<lllc to F-"11aod meftlf!"I'
Kent Berge. He safd there
will also be a drawina: for gifta. .
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, members ot the
~e Leagues of
Omnge County will act aa
hostesses in Stage Court to
ossliit In ille cutting ol
gigantic birtbd.ay cakes.
This will continue from 1 to
3 p.m. daily. The cake w1ll
be served with coffee or
pundi.
The As!i!:tance. Leagues
were hostesses to the giean-
ti<: "big balld" opelling ~
Fashion Island a year ago.
Keeping the big band
sound alive .at Fashioo
Island is ~ American
CODdu<*:ll" Henr'y Brandon
who began the shopping
center's celebnatron wttti a
"big bre&.s band" cmcert in
C$1>r Moll.
Friday nigt&t's l'OOCert at
9:15 p.m. will be • ''pop!"
coocert, but the Sept. 'J!I
concert, also at 9~15 p.m.,
will at:ain ruwe ctie big brass
band ....00.
Friday's concert will in-
clude ''My FU Ledy
0 ve rt u re,"' ''Michelle'',
"Teogo of R<>ses'', "Blue
Soarecl"O'W", 1"Ibe little
Ballerina'', "Mimi", ''Ex-
odu&'', "Mooollgbt Safari",
"Morltat", "La MenUra",
"Lara' 1 , 'nletne". "Sunny",
c111r1" T11omt1 Ml!Dh y• lattv ct. and the '·'Sound of Music'"
Llm:;;-
11
JO)<U T1k1kll1n VI 11.lchtnl seBI~ will lead .. _ s1r1111 T1k1kllln • _......,... 1111': ~Olft• !', AUllllll v1 ,Chtrl• c . AUlllUI s ....... 'J!'/ bi• t>rass band in Sttly "'"" 0!1tr v1 Joe 01vlcl Ol1l1 ""!'' & ~or1teMuHOl'llw.Jlmmy,r•~ "sebre & Spurs", "West
. tj1 Mulfflrd , Side Story. Overture"'·' 'Na-., .. r1 M. J-11 VI Netrnor L Jciffph '°'" l . i::•vtor .w "''"di A. T1v1or flooal Emblem T w i 1 t. ' ' ,
lrlll .PeWt e:dw•rds YI D1.1&nt "-"T~ A m e r i c a n o ' ' ,
.1rd E~"'' . .-.__:a__ •-"ftlaz"""'· "Blue
• !
M1rlC'f*t\.oUtw ~" ~ · 11.ldllNI 1 UU11~.11:r ot o
1111rtfrt •'-'"' • Danube·' ' , ' 'MI aSion
Dlr'lttle L. HlllflP w Ctl"lll ,A. H-v Im~scihJe", "Midn)~' In Mlldl'M A. MK11M11 VI WlHlll'll O.vkl """T"" ""'t' pa
--Mlchtt'I• 1rb<X1N'', ''F~'',
s1re11 \.vndl l"•rt•r vs 'DoMld Ctva "S""'""',,,._ on 10th Avenue", !'11'11:1r • ~l'l.CI
Htctor A. Du1rt1 YJ J*""'!,. M. "Stars & Stripes Forever'". o~r11 -"G'N1'le Ladiea". lttlfltld '""" ke!trt VI JDl'ftlt l ..
kt119Y ;;=.=========; Olorll Tert.a MunHlll VI Sllvldor
Louis Mun11!11
Horrnt H. 11Vlh~1 vs JOll9h O.nlel
llulltnel1
Dof'll Flt OtV VI lKtff Holt DIY
oont11 Lou Smllfl "'' J. !"1rrv Smlllt
Fire Calls
DEATH NOTICES
VON WANGENBEIM
Htrti.rt I'. VIII\ Wt~lrn. :tllAI A
!'-rtree line, Cotti Mele. 01te gt
d .. 111. S.,01, 1', SUl'Vi.d bY wlft,
A.r1n1 v<>n W1ntenh11m, al l1'lt Mlne1 d1~. 1!11~ F~.-n. Dt11111!1 ion. Ht .. rt L. VIII\ w~. t1I
Hew J'ffM'fl fl\'9 1r1Nkhhdrt11 11111 MYtft ~Htl'lndd\11(1!"4'1. !"rfVlt.
11rvle• 11 htU Martllfnl, 11~1 111-
Nrlor, Catll Miu.
BAL 'l"li MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR 1-MSt c.;n. Meu MI S.Wf
BELL BROADWAY
, llJOl}'.fUARY
110 BrOadway, Cotta Meta
IJW433
DILDAY BllOTllERS
HantlnitoD Vallet
Mortuary
l'llllllelUBmt.
HuntlDfton Beaclll
!e7Tll
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
Cemetery e Morlal'}'
Chapel
NO. I
DICKllllMIE
-·~ ....
-·~-... -.... SMw St'l'i 7 .....
c..t. s.t. ' s.I: .... 2 , ...
-----
--
THEY LOVE "SOUND OF MUSIC" -Members o! !be Or e Coutty Phil· .
harm~c Society demonstrate the informality oI Fashion Island's 11under the
stars" con<:erts which are scheduled for 9: 15 p.m., Sept. 20 and 'ti. The free
per1orniance1 are conducted by Henry Brandon !o the Newport Beach sllop-
1ng center's Center Mall . Pictured are, from left, Mn. Jo!m H. Lowry, Sen
Clemente; Mrs. Carl Mullen, Newport Beach, and Mrs. C. Sidney Johnston
Jr., Laguna Niguel.
Ad~yrtising
Cout.se Set
The intricacies of adver·
tising will be taught in an
evening course thii fall at
Orange Coast College.
• Smog, Trallk ·
Ne~comers to County
Cite 'Poor Planning'
Tutldly, Stpttmbtt 17, 1968
-Employes Get
Service Honors
l.
SANTA ANA -Aw...U Newport Beach; Vlr&lnla G.
ba,. bee!> mode to 18 N-1. lllnry. tllnl Point;
Oranie a.unty employu lot and Judge Wllllam C .
periods ol l«Vlce renitnc Speirs, Bolboa.
fnn 10 lo 20 ye1t1, . .:;;;;=:;:::;:::;:::;:;;::;;;;~ °""'' Q>aat nllld«rttll Im~ Included 20 yean,
James E. lleim, veter.at
service oUicv. San Juan
Capistrano ; 15 y e a r 1 ,
-s. Clork, buJldln1 and ool<ty. Lqwia Beach ;
Isabella Gowen. medical
center, eo.ta MeP; and
John W. Wofle, bulldin( and
fOfety, c..cuna Beach. rm _, ;ear awards : Dr'
· Beratittd G. Anderson,
medical center, Laguna
·Beach; Rosamond M .
Davis, medical c e n t e r ,
Westmimter; Dr, Loren W. 0Healller, medk:a! center,
County Picks
Chaniber Week
The L\lxurlow New
V"lted Artbu
1HIW.17 ... ._.,._
Hw pt-141•tll7
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
IUT-CfOtt·~l---
JOSEPH E. LEV1NI! ;...,.. ,,
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCrTUAMAH -
THE &RADUATE
,t.N NICO MASSYfUI
~ ---·""..-_,..
Mtll.·'nl-7111 .. hll
' '"'"'' , ... ll •• ~., , .. ,.,.,.11
llllllllY 1-W.1-t
-' •
11A1!. YJILOT •
HOW-IHDS TUUDAY _ ......
"INSPICTOlt
ci.OISSIAU" . ...
"SA=.tmAN"
• $t1rtt ·Wt4••4•y e "llD Dllll'r'
""UUIJ OP m1m•
-----.;'•1• Miicasz -"".:; 8tiiiiiiiii . -··--October 2-9 has been
deslgDBted Chamber o t ll~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~~~ Commerce Week in Orange!:;
County by action of the N•TlONAL GlMl""L COftf'Ofl!ATION Box Office Open 6:45
Board of Supervisors. F 008T" ....-Sohrffy.S.MMy·H .. Wq
t h~e 0 ~~ 1°:"1~eu :\1~ ox !Jl![llJ!!l WEEKDAYS c b a m be r • 1 a n n u a I SM Ditc9 ,_, tt lrlml • ,. .. 1111-CMft•• .. o,.. U141
E c o n o m i c .Development
Conference.
*TONIGHT*
F,.. Fllck1
"The Fly"
Vlrtc;ent ''le• MR. 00'5
2600 W. COAST NWT.
It's a RINQ.A.Dfll8 LAU~H~AIRI
-Plus Co-Hit-
Advertisihg Writing will
meet Mondays from 7-10
p.m. in the Nursing t;duca-
tton Building, room No. 2:
ANAHEIM -t:fewcomers -Commerce. Nov. 7 at the
to Orange County don't lll<e -.i&iliii••iiii.iiiiiiiOi&iiiii smog. heavy traffic and ,•
what they describe as "poor
planning" and the "overly
conservative attitudes of
some ·coWl(y resklent.11," ac·
cording to county Planning
Director FOfflt Dtcl<uon
who ·haa been otudyin( Ille
attitudes of newcomers.
NIWPOIT
642-!Hl
Piaa, Pasta,
Suds Ir Stuff
Lucllte 8111 and Henry Foncf1 1n
"YOURS, MINE AND OURS"
Both Fe•ture1 In Color
Fee'for tile course 11 fS.
The courSe will cover the
principles, b o f h technical
and literary, which ionn
the buis of writing f~ ad-
vertising. S t u d e n .t i will
study techniques of writinl
for newspapers and period·
ic$, radio and television,
ap'd fields such· 1 1 conaw;n·
er~ retail and lndustriil-
tecbnical foc which t h e
copy is tnterlded. ·
The course lJ intended for
the univer1l.ty transfer stu-
dent, state college transfers,
for the ..student seekine...,a
"job -in ' aCIVertising and for
'thOfle already on the job
who wish to improve the.If
skills. ·
Sctiool · offlcl&l! say the
emphasis will be on the
creative or {idea" approach to ad.Y~rtiling.
Reglstration will be in the oec gym from 6-9 p.m. on
Sept. IG.tl, ~&.19 and 23, v ..
canoies permitting.
I I
2nd BIG HIT
"'1jl DOUILI "'Air'
Starts Wodnetd1y . .,,., fOX" .... ' ''SWlft NOYIMUI"
.
N e'W com er 11, 1 a id
Dlck8'00, do like t be
weather· in general, coastal
areas, recreaUonal facilities
and educationa1 ·op-
--portunities in the county.
But, be added, tney w.ant
more parks and better
public transportation.
Dickason spoke at a plan-
ning meeting for ~ aeveotll
annual Orange C o u D t y
E c o n o m i c Developi:nf:Ilt
Conference to be · sponeored
, by the counC:y Cblmber of
HARBOR at AoAMs, COSTAM~ PHONE 546-3102" . ACADEMY.AWARD
WINNER
• •UT DllllCTOll-lllKI N~
C.ml"f S.01 ''WILD IN THi STllm"
r·-
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; SAT.SEPT.28,l968•8:30PM·2:30AM: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STARRING
LOUIS ftRMSTRDll
AND HIS All STARS
DUKES OF DIXIELAND
TURK MURPHY
AND HIS BAND
SANTO PECORA'S
NEW ORLEANS All STARS
TEDDY BUCllR
AND HIS STARS OF DIXl.E!AND
PETE LOHHOUSE'S
SECOND STORY MEN
FEATURING
BARBWKELLY
AREHdUSE RVE + 2
SOUTH MARKET STREET Jm BUD
YOUl8 MEI FROM IEW PIW•
EXTRA ADDED ATTllACTIOH:
THE MICKIE Fii .SHOW
llOI Pacilli View Drive
Newport Bead, Calllornla --PEEi!. FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERAL ·
UilMB
ROSEMARY'S BABY '
EVERY EVENING AT ...
<
7:15 and 9:15 P.M.
Af HI._,-at DIM1N
_,... • .mt ........... ==' ____ _
-~·--·--... ~
2nd Foatu,. al
Hu~tlngton
2nd Hit at
Cln.ma W"t
1111 Belaa A"' "---
-·-------··
•
THE'
GRADUATE
' '
tlli .m loitKilttGi -
. 1 BlAKE EDWARDS '1lli.<1DI • ·----
ADVANCE SALE ONLY
~ ; .00 PER PERSON
11i<1els on Sepl28$7.50
(It biwyfaiid Ont1)
lldlll 0 I .. 1 ... ,..,.., .........
lllllc'-•11 I 't ............
(111,8 'I I 141
•
'
' ' I
!
I
' ' •
I
\;
" •
I
d
'.1
.11 Ii '
' 1
I ' I
I
I
f " DAILY PILOT
LEGAL NOTICE
•
-----------------·---
'"
T11t~a7, Stpt~mbtt 17, 1968 •
-LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTlCB
MUTU
-
ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00
--~
IN·GS
•
" ... -A. .,
'
----------------~--~ ---~----------------------------... 1'111!!-~--... -ro:
•
DAILY PMT JI
'
\
"'" !t
t~ _,,
~;I
$'~ • +·Wi ru r~ 11~
'
~ ... , ..
~Ii" =lt !\
DAILY PILOT EDITOBL\L P.(\.GE
Our Young Olympians
"Gold Coast" may -\f skill and luck combine -
be a more appropriate name for the Orange Coast
after the story o( the: 1968 Olympic gama i.s told In
ti.1exico next month.
For "openers," no other area of compara1lle .'lize
Jn the world can match the Orange Coast in nwnber
of athletes now quaJ ified to compete Oct. 12 to 27.\iFor
"dosers," two, ntaybe more, of our area quaillien are
solid cendidates for gold medals.
Eleven superb athletes and one assistant U. S.
learn coach will go from lhe Orange Coa>t. This Is pos-
sibly more lhan from any of a score of other whole
nations represented.
The qualifiers are Toni Hewitt, Corona del Mar,
:ZOO.meter butterfly; Bill Toomey, Laguna Beach, de-
cathlon; Ed Burke, Newport Beach, hanuper throw;
Dave Ashleigh, Costa Mesa, and Dean Willeford, Hunt-
ington Beach, water polo ; Bill Jewell, Pete Weigand
and John Glair. Newport Beach, kayak canoeing, and
Jane Ward, Huntington Beach and Ann Heck, Newport
Beach, volleyball.
Watch lhe DAILY PILOT's sports pages for pr ..
files of our Olympians, Both spet'tators at Mexico City
and the stay-at-homes will be cheering with pardonable
pride for all of the fine young competitors from Iha
Orange Coast.
A Vote for Anarchy
A vale for George Wallace Nov. 5 could well be
more than merely wasted. It could be a V()le for a per ..
iod of anarchy, something an already stri.le-torn Amer-
ica doesnt' need.
.January, It could produce a long lnlerrognum, a per-
iod between regimes which could tear the nation apart.
A> an analytical article on the DAILY PILOT's
Comment Page last Salurday pointed out, in the ln-
tertm between electjon day and the ceremonial pres-
enlation of oflicial returns to the Congress Jan. 6,
Wallace bas avowed be will make every effort to Use
his minority belanc&-Of-power (if he fa!J>s it) to seek
a bargain with his major party rivals.
Then could come the vote buying, the wheeling
and dealing, with B11ller politics taking over as Wal·
i'aCe seeks to e.xchange his support for concessioM to
his brand of bigotry and rqjresslon. The major party
toadying lo Wallace in such a situation could commit ,
sultjde, and could plunge !he nallon.Jnto chaos.
More dangerous than the Wallace maneuvering
'Would ~ the potential for destructive rumor and dis--
order dW'ing the eight week.s between the election and
Congress' r&4t opportunity to act. The plots, the pole-tr
tia1 for street\~· olence -all of the ferment that fills
a political va um -would be almost inevitable.
Should Congress temporarily deadlocked, the con-
sequences couJd be dlsastrous.
It ts out of tbis lti.nd of situation that comes first
anarchy -then the sltong reaction .for order and stab-
ility that creates the climate for a "strong govern~
ment.u which all too easil:V.translates into the totalitar-
ianism of the right or of the Jell. Ellher brand is equal·
Jy repressive, equally abhorr~ to Americans.
Even under the best circun\rtances internally, we
"'ould have to reckon with the fa~t that, during the
period of our governmental uncert:ru,nty and lack of
direction, our foreign enemies would have an ideal
situation in which to take advantage of us. And our
friends would be helpless. • -~:.&.->.~'-~'""' If the Ala·bama demagogue draws enough elec-
toral college votes to throw the p_residential decision
into the newly-elected House of Representatives in
A vote for \Vallace adds up to too big a gamble with
anarchy-or disaster. "You TAKE THE LOW ROAD NIP. l'~i TME THE H!~H RDAP.-
Cuch Incursion Bas Failed New Interest
' Convulsion in the Kremlin? In Black Man
WASHINGTON -In th• etlf Russia
will have to pay for her inVuion of
Czechoslovakia and the prioe may be
high. For all practical purposes the
Czech incursion has failed. The free
~pirit has been aroused rather than
repressed.
It would oot be at all surprising if in
due course a political crisis were to
coowlse the Kremlin. There are
rumors now in diplomatic circles in
Moscow ol. impending high level
changes. These reports have reached
the highest quarters in Washington
and are being weighed.
Nothing would be lost i!, in this
critical period, ratification of. the
Nuclear Non-Prolifer.aUon Tr e at y
Wen! delayed in the Senate. The treaty
was .a long time coming and has ad-
vantages for Russia u well as the
United States. This pact has no im·
mediate applicability in any specific
situation. Essentially it represents .a
working aITangement between the
United States and Russia to protect
smaller powers which do not develop
their own nuclear capability. Such
guarantees to small powers already
exist in actuality under either' the
Russian or American nuclear um-
brellas.
STRATEGICALLY, a d<lay In
ratification would underline the nature
of Russia's problem, of which the
Czech crisis is a part, and might give
impetus to the forces of moderatioo in
Soviet ruling circles.
Russia's problem. as it is un-
derstood at the top level of the
U. S. govern men t, bears some
resemblances to our own. 1ile Soviet
Union has pres!ing domestic problems
Of an economic nature, rising voices of
dissent, and differences of opinion on
the wisdom of its foreign adventures.
Cuba is costing Russia $300 to $500
million a yea:r. Supplying arms to
North Vietnam will run into the
billions of rubles if it continues at the
present rate. Reequipping and training
Nasser's forces in Egypt is very cu.-
pensive.
China's rising atomic capability con-
fronts Russi.a with two possible
nuclear enemies. Cost& of nuclear
defense are skyrocketing and are
more a burden on the Russi.an
economy than our own . Russia needs
an agreement. with the United States
to reduce the cost of the nuclear arms
confrontation.
NOW TBE COST of the Czech in-
vasion, which must be considerable, is
piled on top of everything else to force
more denials of demands for internal
improvement in the Soviet Unioo.
The failure of that invasion to break
the Czech spirit is all tbe more reason
why the forces of moderation in
Russia may gain the upper hand.
'There are some speeific reasons
why the Czech failure may bring a
political crisis. As it is understood
here, the plan for the invasion of
Czechoslovakia was outlined to the
Communist. party central comnllttee
on Aug. 17-18, three days before the
armored columns moved into Prague,
The plan anticipated fonnation of a
prov:isional, pro-Soviet government
which would take the respomibility of
inviting in the Red army, and thus a
legitimacy would be given t.o this act
of repression. But in practice, no pro-
visional government could be formed
and the Kremlin was forced to deal
with the Dubcek-Cern.ik-Svoboda
leadrer'ship 'While the Cz.ech people sup-
ported that leadership and confronted
the Russian tapks 'Witt sullen passive
resistance.
MISCALCULATIONS of thi• kind
are not 4ulckly forgiverr·fu the Com·
munist party central committee nor
the Politburo. It took more than a year
but Nikita Khrushchev was finally
brought down because o( h i s
misc.alculations on the American
response to the introductJon oC Soviet
nuclear missJles into Cuba.
A similar political convulsion could
develop out of the Czech crisis. Th.ls
would not necessarily be a favorable
development. The Kosygin-Brezhnev
leadership which followed Khrushchev
moved almost immediately to give ad-
ditional support to the govermnent of
North Vietnam. .
Czechoslovakia is much closer to
home and much more essential to
Russian interests than Cuba. A
political overturn })e(ause of tbe Czech
failure could be expected to cut deep,
not only in Russia but throughout the
Communist world.
LBJ Blocks Israel Planes
WASHINGTON -One man alone -
President Lyndao..Johnson -is block-
ing the sale of 50 A-4. Phantoffi fighter-
bombers to Israel.
Vice President Humpbrey and
former Vice President Nixon have
publicly strongly advocated making
these supersonic planes available to
Israel. In July, both bra11ches or
Congress overwhelmingly approved a
resolution urging this. The Republican
aod Democratic platforms favor it.
And top Pentagon and CIA authorities
have recommended It.
But the President bas adamantly
turned a de.at ea:r.
He did It again last week in an unan-
nounced meeting with two top Israel
officials -both war hl!rOes : former
General Wigal Allon, now deputy
prime minister, and Ambassador
Yitzhak Rabin, chief of staff durl.clg
tbe meteoric six-day war in 1967.
TO TllEIR REQUEST for a con-
fertnct with the President they were
Tuesday, September 17, 1968
f'llc tdUotiol poge o/ th< Dell~
Pllol 1<rlu to lnfoma and 1tin>
llloU .-... bl/ pr11111t1ng u.;,
.. _,., o¢nimu and com-"'°"""' .. toplQ Of fnternl
""" ~. bl/ protrldl"l1 • for*o for Ore •zpr<ultm of
""' _. .,...,.., cmd b~ JlfUftlinl1 ,,.. tftwnt oft ...
pofl<lt of .. ,...-.i...,,,.,..
..i ~ .. toplQ of U.. dor.
._ II. Wllll, P..N!1ber
I
--
told he would see them, but it would
have to be strictly seCret. They en·
tered and left the \Vhite House by a
sidt entrance. Present at th is
carefully unpublicized. meeting were
Walt Rostow , spec,al foreign affairs
adviser to tf'ie President, and Lucius
Battle, .ass~ant secretary of state. for
the Near East.
In renewing Israel's long standing
request to buy 50 A-4s. Allon and
Rabin stressed the following:
-Egypt and Syria. as a result of
massive rearming by Russia, now
have a 6 to I superiority to Israel in
supersonic war p}anes. Also, there are
an estim~ed 2.000 Soviet pilots and
crewmen training the Arabs and
operating the jets. AU TU-16 metUum
jet bombers in Egypt are manned by
Russia~. although bearing Egyptian
markings.
-SINCE THE six-day conflict in
the spring of 1987, Israel bas not
J'tt'eived a single supersonic plane
from any source. OeGaulle has refus·
ed to turn ovet" 50 Mirage JVs, bought
and paid for , and tlle Whlte I-lou se,
despite wtdespread bipartls.:in support
ror tht!: sale or A-41. ha.s been si mila rly
unyieldng. The only planes lsratl h:ls
been. able to purchut u-e 50 F-4
subsonic fightera.
' -In lhe clly·long artillery figbtlng
that raged rec:eDUy along tM Suez
Canal, Russian officer• commanded
EeYJ>tian ba1i..;.,. Tbey used highly
aophistlcated elecbical and radar
sighting an:I alming equipment, and
the firing \fin the most accur1tt ever
rectlived lrom the Etyptlan aide.
MORE ST ALLING -!A-all
Allon and Rabin left the White House
as they came -with empty hands.
The only word they got from the
President was the "matter is still
under ,tudy." That's what he has been
saying to all inquirers and pleadC'rs
(or more than .a year. Always it's the
same stall, and always the meaning is
the same -noUtlng doing.
Administration insiders credit the
President's obdurance to th re e
reasons: llis burning desire to rooch
some kind of a detente with the
Kremlin rulers before leaving office;
an equally deep-rooted ~esire to main·
taln a position of bei.ng able to exert
pressure on Israel; and the potent in-
fluence of Secretary Rusk, who not on-
ly fully concurs with these views but
feels the U.S Should seek to moderate
Arab hostility toward this country.
The long-Ume head of the St.ate
Department. M the only top ad-
ministratiOl'I official to hold this stand.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Here's the perfect solu •• ·1 lo
the country airport problem : An
air bus big enough to can-y a
thousand passengers and cap-
able o( vertical take-off and
landing.
-J, G. G.
On Television
The new interest in tihe black man
on television continues: in the up-
coming season. The reasoning is bard·
boiled and pragmatic. Consumer in-
dustries are begJnning to realize how
big the Negro market ia. Also Sidney
Poitier has proved on the screen that
a Negro can be as great a draw as a
white star -perhaps greater because
of his special appeal to his fellow
blacks, some 22 million. Negroes now
make up about 11 percent of the U.S.
population.
1The Wall Street Journal reports:~
"Di!Jposable income of black people
totals $30 billion or more y(arty, and
the median income of black families ls
increasing at a faster rate than that of -
'
white families. From 1961 to 1966
<latest year for Which figures are
available) black family median in-
come increased. 45 percept against 29
perceM for whites. In 1966, black
family median income jumped 16 per·
cent, against 6 percent for whites, the
difference apparently renecting the
rising occupational status o! blacks."
THE REPORT OF the National
Advisory Commission on C i v i I
Disorders urges the employment of
Negroes in all way& Of show business,
not only as musicians but as writers.
announcers, producer.s, drama, and
comedy start. This has Dot been and is
not easy.
Last month 12 Negro members of
the National Educational Television's
Black Journal walked out, com·
plaining that a white network and a
v.'hite executive producer dictated pro-
gram content. Nine returned but only
after a Negro executive producer was
put in charge. NET personnel had
complained privately that it was dif·
ficu1t to find a Negro with sufficient
e.'Jlperience to act Bl producer.
Del Shields, executive secretary of
the National Association of Television
and Radio Announcers. on Aug. 5 said
that the three major r a d i o -T V
networks are unwilling to act ef-
fectively regarding the employment of
Negroes. NATRA represents some 500
black broadcasters. The American
Association of TV and Radio Artists is
putting Into operation a new program
to pressure broadcasters to hire more
minority group members.
NEGROES WILL "ppcar regularly
as singers. dancers, or actors on 30
weekly series I out of 72) in the new
season, according to the Los Ange.lei
Times. Negroes will star in three new
series, Julia, The Outcasts, and Mod
Squad. Media observers say the make-
or·break series for Negroes will be
Julia, in which Diaham Carroll
becomes the first Negro actre:st to
st.'lr in a regular TV Sibow. She plays
the role or Julia Baker, described as
"o young woman whose hu.sbaTld was
an Army helicopter captain who got
shot down In Vietnam."
The first color innovation or the
acason, the Introduction o( a blact
neurogurgeon in tb9 pulpy Peyton
Place seriet, has been something less
than an answer to the. mtnority Issue.
Varl,ty comment..s: "Cuting (Petty)
Rodriguez as the first fel'tured black
man in this p.m . trauma town ls .a
neat &idestep. Regardless of the Cana·
dJln if.heap'• real nat1on1l aotecOOents,
he b&s the facial structure that makes
him look llle 1 wbJte ma in black
face."
/
Doing, Teaching
Are Different
Bernard Shaw said many wise and
witty things, oalong with a good deal of
nonsense. But perhap& the most
mJschie\'OUs comment he ever made is
one that is parroted by people every
day: "He who can, does; he who can·
not, teaches.'"
This was a cheap, smart-alecky and
wholly un-thinking observation. Doing
and teacbJng are two wholly different
activities; and if the te_.acher is often
not good at doing, the doet is generally
much worse at teaching olbers how to
do.
should go, and can superbly impart
this knowledge -but there ls no
eaithly reason why they themselves
should be able to play a role pro·
fessionally.
This snide attitude toward teaclilng
comes from a mistaken view of talent.
The talented person generally does not
know why he do~ whai he does, and
therefore ~ he cannot transrt;t his THE MOST ~BVI~US exa~ple that knowledge to others. 'Th! spring of his
comes to nund ts athletics. The , creativity resides in the unconscious
uea.test coaches have often been '?'Qind, and when he. tries to formulate m~di~re playe.rs; the most astute it Into words he falls into incotierence. prize-fighter tr31ners usu.ally could not . '
tast a round against Tiny Tim; and -1llE TEACHER ACTS . as a
some or the finest music teachers necessary middleman between the
would disgrace a higti s c h o o 1 professional and the novice. He can
orcbestra. understand the deeper motivations Of
In the sport that interests me most, the professional and can translate
tennis, the outstanding eoach for many these into a systematized program £or
years was Mercer Beasley, who the novices.
brought an astonishin·g nmnber Of Even in .academic teaching. it is un·
youngsters to court greatness. Yet necessary for the English teacher to
Beasley himseH was never more than be a master 0£ prose, or for the
an indifferecrt tennis player, as be and cbemi.stry teacher to be a marvel with
all his pupils cheerfully admit. tile test tube. They are Interpreters of
AND, LIKEWISE, in the theater,
some of the best dramatic coaches can
bare:ly stagger out on .a stage and
recite "Gunga Din" before an au-
dience.
They know, how a performance
an art, and without skilled in·
terpreters, the intuitive language or
the artist could not be transmitted.to
future generations.
Let's revise Shaw's foolish saying
to: "He who can, does; he who can ap-
precia.te, teaches."
Inwardly Haunted Man
Alen Arkin is an imwtrdly haunted.
man living in a golden shOwer.
Critics acclaim rum as the best
young acting talent of the decade, pro·
ducers stand in line to offer him fat
roles at fat prices. He can practically
name it and It's his.
To the broding, dark-haired actor
his success while still on the sunny
side of 35 is wildly marvelous and pAr·
adoxically comical, as he feels life It·
self is.
"'I love it," he said frankly. "Mostly
because. it gives me a wider choice of
things to pick from .
"The disadvantage of success is that
it robs you of illusions-the usual illu·
sions about how wonderful everything
would be If you were only successful.
"YOU DISCOVER that there is no
peac.ties-and-cream fulfillment in the
money itself. You find out Ulat what
Freud said is true-fulfillme11l lies in a· man's being able tD work Md love."
Acting became Alan's career goal
at the age of five. Today It stands (or
more than eittier f~c or bread to
him. rrs also both an escape and a
discovery.
"lt'6 like eating with me. The same
way some people have to eat, I have
to ect. It's an additional basic oecet·
sity to me.
"Acting ha.s a rewud beyond the
performance. It streldtes me emotion·
.ally. J like the feeling It gives of
re~hin5' areas of myself that I would
ordinarily have trouble rcachlng. A,od
wbatever I find be.looga to me. l don't
lose il"
SENSITIVE, courteous, compaseloo·
1te toward others, Arkin is driven by
an interior quest for artistic perfec.
Uon that make• tum the 1tcn:iest of
self-taskmasters.
"I dtlv' myseU too bard," he sald,
"but I would like to hive a feeling
!bot I lwM! lt<!Omplllbed som«hine. ind l dot>'! n yet fee1 lhll ""l'·'" QBut Alm. 1'bO receotly completad
--••
Hal Boyle .
making "Popi," in which he plays 1
middle-aged Puerto Rican "'idOWer,
won an Academy Award nomination
for his first film, "The Russians Are
C<lming," and is expected to garner
another for his role as the deaf mute
in "The Heart ls a Lonely liuoter."
A CHILDHOOD on the edge Of pov·
erty and a dozen scrabbling years of
acting awrent.iceship have left Alan
wiUt a deep feeling of kinship for tht
hurt, dislocated dreamers 0( th.ii
world.
"l did all the things most young ac-
tors do," he recalled. "I repaired vac-
uum <:leaners. cleaned up offices.
taught Ule guitar.
"Once J worked 10 minutes at a
desk job where I Md to add some COi·
umns of llgures. It depressed me so
much that I left and never came back.
The bittersweet ·wryness of living
bolds an especial appeal to Arkin, and
perhaps helps explain his ability to
ploy ao almo<t Infinite varlely of cbar-
acters.
.---By George ---
Dear George:
All' my boy frlern.I ever wants to do ii drJve around and nec.k.
Is there a.ny way I can get him to
change thi.1 tireaome routlne?-
WEARll'
Dear Welll}':
C<rtalnly, Remind him Iba!
variety ts what ketps a romance
alive and you are tired of the
same old routine of dtlvlng
around nnd n«king. Phrase this
right and you will noUce a
change. He wUl park and neclr!
-- -. ~--...,..,.,... ... ,.. ..... ..,...,~,.._.., ... ..,,,..._.. ... .,......,, ... ,.......,.,... ........ ...,v..,.--.~,'Q" --·-~---___ ... . -..... ~[ --------~-.,. .. ~----~---" ., ... -;•••r\" .• _..~..,, ••. ,.,,,..
•
\ JOPEAN HASTINGS, 642-1321
TMMIY .. S.-... 11, IHt ffl .... II
Show's Pace
Set With Art
A kaleidose<>pe of color will be splashed throughout the Ross-
rooor IM wllen st. AMe's Mission Circle Guild of Seal Beach spon-
sors Ait!stry In Fashion.
The annual fall fashion show and luncheon will take place Sat·
w'l1ay, Sept. 21, and benetitting from the event will be African mis-
slonil aided by the guild.
Tht latest desigru for all ages from teens to the stylish matron
will be modeled by guild members and professionals. Coordinating
the show is Rita (Mrs. "Robert) Herron and Pat (Mrs. Robert) Os-
borne will serve as commentator. ·
Complimenting the newest fashion display from Herron's will
be original oil paintings by members of the Seal Beach Artist's
League which will be" on display during the afternoon.
Also contributing their talerrts will be the Marina Three -
Lynn, Karen and Diane Hutchison of Seal Beach. They will entertain
by sinelng and playing folk songs.
Ticket! for the event are $4 per person, and reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Ben Rapp, general chairman, at 431-Mil, or
Mrs. Herron, 430-3004.
Guild members who will be modeling for the event include the
Mmes. Renee Bollen, l\app, Ben Rapp Jr., James Wlllbanb, Pawt
Miller and Robert Conway.
Also taking their tum on the ramp will be the Misses Donna
Danley, Katlty Nellie, Marie Creciot, Cherry Peasley and Karen
Boilvier.
· In addition to the many prizes to be awarded during the prow
gram, another highlight will be wig originals modeled by Mhs Danley.
FALL SCENE COLOREP -Artistry in Fashion will be depicted
when St. Anne's Mission Circle of Seal Beach sponsors a luncheon
and style show Saturday, Sept. 21, in the Rossmoor Inn. Proceeds
from the event will benefit Afrtcan missions supported by the
group. While Miss Donna Danley poses, Mrs. Rebert Osborne
and Mrs. Robert Herron (left to right) sketch the colorful casual
wear on canvas.
Suri Sounds
'\
Vacationers
87 JODEAN HASTINGS
Of .. •itr ..... ....
HORSEBACK RIDING, •
IWimming and the relax·
aUoo of being surrounded by
mountain greenery were en-
joyed by Cal and Pam Lyoo
ol Hun&glon Beocb. The
couple and IOD Matthew, 2,
Just returned from a few
c!aya Jn Sequoia National
Park.
THE" F ARELLS are flying ..pm, llil! and Judy left Fri·
day the 13th for Minneapolis
where tiler will vi.Qt Judy'a
motbe:r, Mrs. Mary Goetze,
Imel her &later and brother·
U>lrw, tbe Paul J. Ockem.
, Alter a week 1here tlley
leave for O.veland and the con~ of the AmericAn
Tranoportatioo Asooclatlon
-Bill Is vl<e-cllairman of
public rella~ for the
group.
SERVING PUNCH and
birthckry cake next Thurs·
day, Friday .and, Saturday
will be Lois (Mn. Horry)
LeBll'CI, who will be among
9-porUclpatillC ln the -tie• to celebrate the ftnt am:i.versacy fl.. the
FMblon I 1 l an d lbopplog
center.
New Citizens Recognized on Their Day
Speech Center to Open
Assistance League
Plans City 'First'
A year of intensive work and investigation will be climaxed with the
opening of the first Speech Center in Huntington Beach by members of
th~ Assirtance League.
Childi'en from J.years-old and up will be accepted for therapy each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the clinic which will be located in
th"e l'"'gue's chapter house, 301 Walnu"I St.
Treatment will be based on individual need determined through
interviews with the parents and a review of each child's medical history.
Fees fur treatment will be based on the family's ability to pay, with the
major portion of tlte financing to be ralNd through the league' 1 many
ways -and means projects.
Appolntments now are being made, and parents wishing to be inter-
viewed may call the chapter house, 842-8M8. . _ .
Mri. Carol (Cosmo) Piccolo, an accredited speech therapist former-
ly with the Anaheim School dlstrlct, will evaluate articulation, voice and
langilage behavior, and give therapy and counseling to children with dis-
orders. She also will make referrals to outside therapeutic facilities when
necessary.
Stafiing the reception room and assisting in the treatment room wm
be league members directed by Mn1 . Andrew Yeiser, chairman. VoJun·
teering assistance are the Mmes. Harry LeBard, co-chairman; Roy Bat·
teral!lll, Tohmas Broderick, Margaret Keller, 0. B. Root, Robert Seybert
, and Miss Lee Hood.
Loil Is put pmideot of
the Htmttnttoll Be a ch 'ANiJt;lnce Leaiue, one of
'the <>ronao Cout leacue1
"'1idl -an active part in 1he _.., o( the llup
In oboe<vance of Ci'tlzenshlp Day tod11y, memben
of the Huntington Beach Junior Womap's Club are
hooorlng Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsas Ro·zenstraten,
new citizens, wttb ticket& to Independence Hall at
Knott'• Berry Fann. Residents of Huntington
Beach, the couple are from the Netherhtnds. Mrs.
Bill W\lson (left), Americanism chairman of the
Juniors, presents Mn. Rozenstraten with ~e
tlcl<ets and rep"'l!uctions of famous documents ,in
this country• s bia!ory.
They will maintain records and correspondence, serve at the recepa
Uon desk, take appointmenu and 8's!st Mrs. Piccolo in 11011-profes1ional
capaci11es.
' Meeting with the therapist and committee to work out details of
cllntc operation and prepare teaching aids which will be used: was Glen
Smith, coordinator of speech and bearing for the Orange CoUnty 1chool>. .......
Iron • 1n
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Something
bu -l>otherlng ml and It 11 lain&:
to -'a wolllll to annrer thll ......
Uon. 1Vlll 7ou try! Wb7 do IODlf' female• appell' In
public with t b 1 l r hair rollod up-in curtenf Don't they co 11'"1 id er
tbelelft:I on dJJplay when they go to
the dnll -.. the l>Ulery, the
marbt, to the part, Oil the bus or
-~,...1
Mon and mon I 1ee womtt !:'!~'
sound -metol lllClplallc ·-at-t.cllod to thllr IMiadl It II in 11!1 opt.
lllon; an lnlult to ~ ·world al lirge.
SOCb wotnea 1r1 U11AC. "You art not iml>ortant to me. l d6n't care bow I
look in ~. pr ... DCt." Wb7 do U..,
do ltl -lllNO!i, 11.P" MAIZ
' DEAR MIJfUT MALE: l>bnre .. .,..ioctl f·----·-lfaolf• l
•
Mane Brand .s Fil lies ·for Lae-Z Lae-D Ran·ch
ANN LANDERS ril
. roped. Wontea wm 1ppear 18 pdblle
la • a I • curluo, (ditto lllort lllortl,
hallen, barefoot, el<.) adver11se the
fad !llat tlle7 .......,. -Iv ..
-ad leol II II -1<11 r. p,....111
111ciu11 ..... 1HN.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: \Ve .. a
YOW!i couple Just -g out. I am
not worlt!ng 111 praeot 'becl.M ,.. are
eapedin& a baby In Docember. My
h.._,..d ta·in !lit 1ervtce. M1 problom II that ... -1 let ••
credlL No one will (!.. n crodlt
becauee w1 have oo credit reference•.
How WI WI pl <tedll m..-.nce1
When nobody will (Ive uJ credit? :it II
a vi.cl.ow ·circle ed. we don't know
wbat to do about it.
We have Dt'Ver gooe bad on a debt
and we bave no bills other than the
ttnt, tltillUes, telephone -like most
other people. We have been turned
down by at least 10 dlfterent pl&ce1 tn-
clucllni two banb. What do you rug.
cut! -MRS. MERRY .(l().RQUND
DEAR MERRY 1 Gel ~ o m e
eltancter rdtttllCtl from tllree or
lour· people Who bow JOD WeJl..-I
blfb ICbool prllclpal, a c1eramu,
tltie manicer of a it.re wltere 1n
have bee• llhopplaf (IOT cub). If 10•
are aew ta U.e clty, wrr&e to people t.
7oar bome Ctn. U ,..a lad. 7nr '--
bao4 cu pre-lelltn bom !a-
1119ldaall who will voadl lot yoar 11-
lelrilJ you thould have H lnlable fel-
tlnf ....UL
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Lu! year l
got \'D from the only boy 1 ever went
with. He wll '19 and I was II. I bad
D6Ytr even heard of VD aod didn't
.io.
know what was wrong with me; Mt
lb'lfriend noticed tores on m1 (ace
and guessed.. She advised. me to go to
the ...,.,t boipltil and uk for 1r.-.
ment right away.
I took her advice and I am ham to
say I tm pm'tect11 OK now. But
101Dethilll 11" llotlterinl me. I had to
pvo ""I right name. How secret are
, tbott record&? Can an1 nur11 or doc--
tor see them? Clft student nurses ret
Into 1boH Wet!
Some strll I know are going Into
nunlae and I llvo inJear the)' will rind
out about me. Pleen rush 1our ans-. -WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: 11le •1111 people ,,
' who bave acce11 to tbose reeorde IN
medical people -.Jrio anaat rtftt . to
tbem oa ""1iier lNalmeDI, -· It
be aece1oary. Tia& dlanee of -of
your rrleada leanln.~ '"' pall .QI.
••11 II tmtmely 11iiall Foriot II.
Unsure of youke.11 on datU? What's
right!, What'• wrooct Should you,1
Bhoudil 't you I Sood for Ami La8dortl
booklet "Datt.ni Dot and l)O;;.tf,-;t
enclosing with )'Ollr request a5 ceo.!I in
coin and a. Jone, ··~~~Md, at.amped envelope. ~ . J
Ann Llod•n will be 11Aod lo hel~ 1""
with yotlt problems. Sa.a them to her
in cart ol the DAII;Y PILOT, Oncio ..
1111 • Ml!-. .-pod .....
velopo •
I
I
I
1·
•
-., -
'
l .............. 11.~ b •
September
Awards Set ·
Artl1l·of·llM·...,tb
·-beV<I ·-lo .... are• .nlttl, ~ wort
Club Puts Car.ds Aside,
Schedules Fall Activities
Card Party
Jlebetab Lodge lllllllbenl 1"w serve lunch and lhulllo qardl dlriDI thelr nOOll
1el'1erln1 n1Xt ThuredO)' In
tho Lodfe Hall.
Tlcl<ela .... $1, and both
t.aljo and door prilU '1'UI
be awarded.
._ __
'11111 be u!llblled -.. tho
-of Sop--...,._ of the ODii& M ...
Art Le&Ju•.
Dllplaytnc her wort at
<:-. M... Llbtwy from
Bop!. 19 lo OCt. II will be
Mrl. Allee R-. who
polnta -tbe """"' ol A. E. Stelly. She II a srodutlo
ol OtJJ Art lmtltW, and bu
uhiblled Ill the IW!ent ....
:\:..;t M~u:-~'
GIJ"d«s and .. , Duncan
Vall Art EmlblU.
Ar t I at-ol·tbe-month at
Mou Verdo Library ii Mr1.
.Jamee Berry, who pelllll u
llOril Berry and wbO II a
--of1be
O>lla -Art teacue. Sba
baa ..... ed -,..,. ...
tile --. and ii allo • · manbs of tie Torana Art 1-10. Her di pein11nCJ,
atllctJorf and lalllllc:opee
mOY be Yiewed d1lrinf llM
-ol September.
MRS. MARK
BUCHBINDER
Fonner M ... n
w ..... •, °"" of IApna
-........ ril ... ol ftJelr last 1ummor canl
partJ and bmc:hem 'nlun·
day,Sepl. 11, bel-.-"'1
• tea.tOD of lleW"""fall ac-
1llvltleo Friday. OCt. ••
"'11m. Cllf!ord Loucb wlll
cblf 1be pan, to tab piece
•t-la the Lquna11Ncb
Woman'• Clubboute.
She will be ..... led by ber
codalnnan, Mn. c:. J.
Mrin and committee
member. the M m e 1 .
WlD.lun AVflrJ, Jo I e p h
Brown, Faye Beat1on ,
Cbariel Muller and Erle
'Wild.
Mr1. J. W. Lonadell, pre1l-
den~ will bost the ptberlng
alonl wltb Mn. Carl K.
Louther, c I u b parllamen·
tarlon.
L u n d:ieon l'IMrWldona
may be obtoined by call1nJ
Mn.~ Chambers,
eeneral Cll"d party
cbalrman, 1114 5208
IMS. nt0MAS EARL SPARKS
DoubloRlntC.'-J 'Salesmen'
Rummage
For Funds
Nuptials
Pledged
In Florida
Mra. Lanldell Will open
t.be group'c first f a 11 meetlni ln Ibo cl-UH
follawlng a luncheon at 1 p.m.
NB Residents Mr. and Mn. Daniel Loe
Hamilton of Arlington, Va.
announce the marriage of
ber dau&ht.r, Marjorie Ann
Samuel• to Mart
Bucbblllder of Miami, Fla.
A blPJigbt of Ille Ill·
ternoon will be a prosrmn
b7 _the -la Two ,
p&am.t Jc1m Moe a n d
IO!Jl"mo Penuy Hix, who will
pneent, ln -• n d mu.sic, • ltory of tbe
development ol lbe wait>.
1
Exchange · Vows A1Utt canvuslng more
-40 bomu ln J.1'oom1a1J1 Valley, members of~
Sigma AtJba cbapler, Beta
Ga!nm9, are ~ for
tbe firlt fund.....,. project
of the year.
Tbe OWP moela Ibo llnt
Mila Samuell ii a
St. -·· PrwbJterlan Chmdl wu Ibo aattln& for
~ ualllnc In mmrlale
G«1la H..-.Jd and
'ltl<lmUl!ct&ponl.
'lbt Rn. Dr. Qiarlea
IMaei6dd ~-the
daublo rlnl -for Ille .,.,....,. of Mr. and
Mn. Bat Bwmvtld of
Newport Bed ond tile oon
ol Mr. and Mn. Gco1d E.
Sporlill of NoW!'Olt Bead!.
GIW11 Ill mamace by her
,_,tllelrlde..i.eted•
Ooor 1m11b empire A-line
1ownofutln-•lace
bodlce and laco "l'Pliquel oo
the -of Ille -and Ill• catlledral lon&Ui tnln.
Scalloped ecl(tl ol i..:e
decorated the lhort 1leeve1.
Her beodpleco -of bouf·
fant Jilk ilulfon. Sb• Cl!'·
lied • bouquet of -·roses, white miniature
c a r n a tiOlll, stephanotil,
baby'• -and fern.
Miii Poon Clari: • f
Newport Beoch w• maid of
boncw"' we.mini a l:imt si-n
"""' rill 1lal>I blue lace
around Ille -and • l!ghl !We ve!Y<!l ribbon al
1l>e empire waisll!De. Her
beadplece wet a »&ht blue
vein! bow wltll limo lfOOD
tulle. Sba carried a boUquel
of -pale ..... carDll· 11-aad fem.
Brtdalmald.I drouod ...
adl3' HD the maid of -and c&JTYlnc ldootical bou· quets, _. Mia Dcntby
Forp of Loq Boa<h and
Mii• Amo KrCer1 of San·
t.a Ana.
Beat man w11 Rick
Mc-of Newport Bead> -·-tnc ,..... lo tbeir pewt were Rem Shave
Balladeers
Serenade
Oldsters
-and lri&b -· , by Voudeville llar Bert
Don a 14 will eollven the
ewoinc -of tile Huilor -C1tiseno Club, 'lburny, Sept. 19 at 7:30
p.m.
Tbo --· -tile direollon of 1odal cbalrman
Mn. Aaron D. Chril1enlen,
w1D. eatertam tbe le!lior
dtDenl • their recreation _.,Newport HetchU.
Donald, -will allo prNeDt • Hrie1 of im·
.....-. will be atlired In ... l;ypo ol 11111 wl!lcb
-bis fl&htlnc ..... teymen to be called -"Tbe
LdmfllomJloll."
A-. .. tllo prolfllll wlll be a fmnlnlne 1lrlo who
... .... fGlt -.. th• _._of Juliar
,ondnwidol!o .
. llfn. ~ ha•
....,.... • ..., -all po<-
-IO :roan of &I• are ln-'lllod ID_ tbo _,. ,.__ la(..-0. , ,
-bJ colUal hor at m-.-
Century Club
Tw.. ,,.. Cmlur7 Club of
H ......... -..-. et 1 :ID p.m. tile tird 1'1ot-'-7 Ill Lua P a r k
,,,_ .. 1
and Ran Elliot "' Lo• Alwmltm, Jim Spark•, lx-of die bridegroom of
N..,;ort -Olld Henry Harmr,oeld, br«lle:r ol the
bride, ti.•tMt Beach.
A ._.uoo tool: place In
Ille clnrcb fellowll!lp boll
-Mrs. De.a. Hlcbrt. COUlln of Ille briderroom.
-.,. IUlll --Allonranl, a bulfel for
-"' tho lamiJ,y lllCI bridal party toot placo la
tile home of the bridegroom.
'!be bride --UCI and ill CUlftDtly ett0lled at
California Slate College at Lone Beach, the 1 a m e
tchool her buaband ii at--''111· Aller • wedding trip to Hawall the newly·
weda will reside in West-
mim\er.
A lara:e usortmtnt of
lleln• will be ottered during
a eara.r• aale beglnntna: at
9 o.m. Saturday, Sepl 28, In
the ocljotmn1 ,.,.... of
Mn. Louil Bocea Olld Mn.
Wllllom Morey.
Mn. Wlllam Wiener ii
chairman of tile way1 and
meam project.
NB Auxiliary
Newport Beach Police
Auxili'ary gathen the last
Tueeday ot tbe mouth at
7:30 p.m. Location 11
available with Mrs. Robert
Wheeler, 67~1129.
pduate of Costa Mesa
Hilh Scbool, Oranl• Coul
College and Yankton College
in South Dakota. Sbe ha•
completed a year wttb
VISTA In Camp BiandJn1.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and 11
now coordinator for u af.
flllated branch of VISTA
.....t.
Her husband ii an at-
torney who, upon receiving
biJ law degree from Col-
umbia University, alao gave
a year to helping wltb the
legal problems o ( lm-
poverilbed migrant worker• at Camp Blanding. He plans
to continue his VISTA work.
The newlyweds honey-
mooned in Puerto Rico and
Curacao and are now at
bome in Fort Uuderdale.
Cook Has
Spicy Tips
Goannel oooicinl 11 Ille
id>joct of • -.. be
given betU't South ec.1t
Clm Juniora • I p.m.
'lbundoy, Sept. 19.
The meetlnC will iu.
place ln the son Dl•I'> Gu
and Eleclrlc Cc., 101 El
Pd'tal, Sen Clemente, and
-· Sbbiey -will be tite speaker.
~nlland vllllon to
the area .-e krviled to at-
tend. Further infonntition
about the club and reserva·
ti.ms may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Adrienne
Knute, -16.
t l' • •
&elted wool crepes from Charles Cooper
Fashionl It'• • univ•"•I lan9ua9a. Today, the bet+ in fa1hion can come
from anywh•r• . , , 90 averywh•ra. H•ra, fluicl wool crepe• axamplify tha
axcellanca of Am.,ican Fashion. May Co honort tha excallanc• af Charles
Cooper •• it salufas fha Ona World of Fa1hion thet axl1h today.
Thi1 Is just ona from ~ha marvalou• callec:fion ln mis1es 1i1a1. I0.00. -_.yca.....,...,JO
_, a -•-....... -.... fr__, ot lorktel, -,._ 146 U21 -., ••••IJ ,.,arrlll Mhl,.,1 10:00...., ,. t:JO P""·
aod tblnl Friday <I each June Swill marl< the clole.OI Kid1 Uke to
montb ot either a -the ...,.n and inat.allatioD •Ai~ Andy' or tba. al new otficera.
Future datos beilll clr<ledF=~~~~"i;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;::= Include Oct. 11 -Mrs. James McCalla, precldent of Or-Dbtrlct, Oalirornl•
Federation of W O m e D ' I
Clubs, w1ll be Ille cuett
speaker.
Area muaiclam will en-
tertain at the Nov. 1 pro-
eram, wblle atudenta from
UCI will present a musical
program OD Nov . 1$, and
Films of Allltralla .net New
Zoaland wt!I be ·-Dec. 6.
Miu Elayne Blythe, a
mezzo soprano with a mo-
Uon picture and. televlalon
background will pre1ent The
Legend of the Cbrllltmas
Rose 1o women meeting
Dec. 2.0, and Mu Cryer, a
New Z ea l a n d television
personality, w i 11 present
observatlooa oo bis own
country at the Jan. 3 gaCber-
lng.
Pot«paul Ott, a sculptor,
wUld-!lle method
d. 'hU art Jan. 11, and ex-
change ltudents r r o m
Laguna -High School will be (Ueota Feb. 7.
Abo -lo • mUlical tour of Dimeyland
by organist FAilie Paddock
Feb. 21, and a talk by
PBYcbolo!lllt and educal»r Dr. Arthur L. Bletz on Ap-
preciating Mamre YHra,
March 7.
Mr1. G. M. Arner wW
share 1lide1 of her bip t.o
Africa witll felow membera
M.-dl 21, and a harp pro-
gram. reared for eie Eaeter
......, II planned fur April ..
Members of the Lei.Nre
WOl'kl Symphony Band will
be the rtar1 . Miy 1e, and
Sea Sirens
Crepelon· Demi-Bra
curves you in softness!
Today's fashion look Is 90ft.,. and v..,.._
ette shapes you In sheer flattery for the
*in-look.,. This underwired demi-bra ii
fiberfill lined and made of soft Enb
Crepesei.e nylon with a rich crepe texture.
Has low scooped back of Lycra• spandeit
power-net Completely edged In lace ill
uound.
1737 I. COAST HWY.
CaroMtlel ...
"9M: 671-1tH
TOPS Sea Sirem meet la
Kill)1>roote Scbool, Ooota
Mesa, every Wednesday at 1
p.m. ~~~~~
ENTER AN EXCITING NEW * SHAPLIER
* LIVELIER
*LOVELIER
at
A Health and &..Illy Spa
for U.d"!OS •••
G1in • , •
Roproportion . • •
through our succouful Spo
Fig""' lmprovomont
Courses.
& WOllllll
WORLD'
Health
Spas
•
A comploto HHlth •nil
Fitness Club for Mon , , •
Our pro9rams tr• 9e1recl
for today's pace ••• com-..
plotely supervi..d.
Call or
StOp . .,
Todty lor
a Freer ..
COSTA' MESA 2300 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 549-3368
Anaheim ...............
OtW'f • ., .... -. .._,._
-=~
IU0311
°''"" •LI .... ·----... ---
l
I
' ' I
OPIN
DAILY , ...
SUNDAYS ,. ..
•• the musical Instrument
of your choice! ". •
NOW you can re'll faMout N•m•
Brend bi1nci instruments et Coast
Mu1ic. Our school approved trial·
pl•Q offer. your child the wonder-
ful world of mtn;ic ..• , the easy
w•yl e. certain belore you buyl
Rent by the month -No l111ons
requlN1dl · c ....
AU ,llNTAL
Al'Pt.ln TO
PUICHASI • No mu
CHAIGIS 01
DIPOSITS
UQUIUDI
SAN· CLEMENTE COSTA MESA
114 S. 11 c..1 .. lMI lilt"""°" IM. M 119Cl lie."' Del Mlrl teer-"' H•r11w ,.....,,
492-4642 6464271
We HSN e Sfwd JN. '1K• te lMl
ma
. ~EfT. 17~21
COSTA MESA
STORE ONLY _
•
PhotocJraphers
Schedule
Tue-Thur 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Fri, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 :30 p.m.
Lunch daily 1 p.m.-2 p.m.
• Get a beautiful
8xl0 . (BLACK l WHITE) •'
pidute of your baby
11 :.,.... 98 • for only. C i
• •
ALL Alll-•AMn.Y ...... 100. ......
Htf'e't '" ,.... Ml Jwt Win& :r-ur ~
to ""' .a-.n tM dlt .. .io-n ... d Wt ..-wi-h1 9hlkl pt!olloe~ wlll t•
_,.. CuM PGML You'll pt ICI -)'Ollt llMt1 ~ plftlt,.. .., Jullt • , .... ,...
...... iell tM Ghld,.. Vftdfl' 12 -I 11110.. ~,tee. .-ch 1NMI DMn Mnt11., 1 klO ..... -~ $1.00 .., dllld.
Tou'n -flrlllW p1ctww-NOT P'MIOt"I -In jUlt ...... ..,... Cl'IOllM kllh. 1117'•., ..u .... -_... our ~ "T.-.,.r
Cl-ff ll'IMM )'tllil CM '"'1 portr111tt lfl
NATURAL COLOR TOOi
,.~ ........ ,......
Brine I Fritncl •
•
?.200' HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA M~SA
•
'
Make-believe Tour
,,.,~ , ...
Guf d~d Musically
A snue-lle!!ev< I u e 1 t
tmm outer ~co, °fill Jie'
guided OD a musical tour ot
earth when Mla1 Leona
l\Obertl, soprano entertatna
the Irvine Terrace
Philharmonic A1soetate1.
Ml11 .. Robel'll hu boell
prtma donna Of t b •
American Opera Company
Jn Chicago and bu made
several concert toura of the
U. S. and Oenada. In plrvate
lJfe 1be ii Mrs. David
Meitzler, mother of lour and
a voice teacber in Gardea
Grove.
Mta. Bertine ~at wm
open her Corona del Mar
home for the luncheon
meeting Thursday, Sept. 19.
SOPRANO
LMnl Roberts
New committee chairmen
to be introduced Jnclude the
Mines. Alle Grubb,
membenhtp; Clatxle Pat.
tenon, previews; Charles
Stephens, telephone; William
OuiJ;nette, publicity; Clyde
Yarnell and Jack Groth,
hospltallty; Ray W 111 e 1 ,
continuance fund; John Con-
don, junior concerts, and
Cora Peggy Walla ce,
parliamentarian.
Betrothal Revealed
At Cocktail Buffet
A tprine wedding tn St.
MJ<hul om All Angela
El-a! Cburch, Olrooa
de! Mar, u belni planned by
Ge,. &verly Hau1t Olld
Jdm David 1-.oo Jr.
NONIS .of the fortb<Om&iC
event was revealed by 1be
bride-eleot's parents, Mr.
.and Mrs. Robert Wallace
Hauk ol Corona del Mar
dwin1I a cocktail buffet par-
ty In their home.
Miss H a u c k , grand·
daughter o( Yu. alld Mrs. W.
W. Haut of CO.la Meca, le a
&raduate ot Corona del Mar
Hl!lh ScilOol. A senior at the Umvendty .of Oalilornia, ~
Berkeley, lhe b an an· ~,
b'opology major and a ~-"'A
member of Alpha Delta Pf. y
She abo attended t b e f •• "'
Umvenity of O..gon. I , ~ ,
Her Aauce, eori ol Mr. aod ~ ,Nr~ -~ y,
Mrs. John D. Lawson of • ' · in
Fresno, also is a senior at · '1 ~ ~,.. ~-i\J ...
Berkeley. An engineering ' •
Peering
Around •
COMMIJNITY AcrJON
wu tht t11e111e set for Ibo
,.., \Wten lOll tbdeni of the
~fornla l"eder"'4>11 o f
Buo!ne., -Pr<>lesllona! Women'• Qubl called their
llNt board of dJrel:tcn meelloa In Loo Angel ...
Traveling .from Sao Cle-. wbon the la
prod-of !bot dlltrlct,
WU Mr1. M.-y Frltle7, who
beard the report of the Na-
tiooal BPW Convention in
MinneapallJ and wltlle1sed
Ibo ·--of olllctrs.
MRS. JOHN Holland Kin-
caid of Dana PW!t boo been
omned among new national
vice chairmen of· t be
West.em Divialoo of tile
Dau&liten of lie Amen.an
Revoluttoo. ·
A member of. the Sen
Clem-chi.pier, Mrs. Kin-
caid. will be in cbal'1e
o( lineage research.
Her name wa1 an-
DOIUICed by 11'.rs. LeRoy
Conrad Kaump of tbe Mo-
jave (!>apter of Fullerton,
Slate Vice Regent of the
C&IJlornia DAR Sodefy,
Welcome
Extended
To Guests
Extend.lng a welcome to
members end guests at the
Hand al. Friendship Tea was
MDI. L. W. Albright, preal-
dent of Minerva Chapter,
American Butlne11
Women's Associ'atioo..
Red roses and white
tapei-o complimented tht!
crystal and silver tea 81'·
rangementrs 1n tbe hoone of
memberebip ch air ma D,
Mrs. Melvina Bloomgvd
of Cotta Mesa. Co-host.en was Mrs. Douglas T .
McPeter1 Jr., cor-
respondiqg tee!'etary. .
.major, he i. alfliiated with
Aoa:la fraternity, presidmt ~ ......_...
Guest& introduced w e r e
Mrs. Claud.le T r a m m e 1 ,
Mrs. Anna K~th of Pratt,
Neb., q>0ther of Mrs .
A I brl g ht, Mrs. Dalo
Thrasher, and Mrs. Lor·
of the C..antt Society and GAY~E MAUK
is a member of the varsity To Marry
mno Baird.
crew team.
Birthday Party
Peace Corps
Agenda Topic
Alumnae Celebrate
A recenUy returned Peace
Corps worker in Micronesia,
Mias Barbara Brown will
tell of her experiences
-A birthday party with a
purpose is the bfil of fare
planned for the first f.all
meeting of Newport Harbor
Alumnae, Kappa Delta.
Gathering at 6 :~ p.m.
next Thursday for a dinner
in the borne of Mrs. Rich·
ard Brockmeyer, me111bers
and progpeWves will bring
gifts which will be donated
to the United Cerebral Pal-
sy Center, Sant.a Ana.
Month1Y birthday parties
are being planned.
Plans wlll. be announced tomorrow when she ad·
for the presentation of a dresses the Women's Socle-
ch~ to the Alpha Iota ty of Chriltian Service.
chat;.ter. Money will be used The meeting will take
tc;> ,purcJia~ a painting for place in the Costa Me18
the UCLA chapter house. First Uilited Met bod l 1 t
~l:lostess wm be Mrs. Church, and Lydia Circle
James E. Pa Im er, and will serve the noon lun-
greeting guests will be Mrs. cheon.
J . P. Andersoo, presid~nt. Officers and chairmen are
Other officers are the attending di.strict leadership
Mmes. Robert Harr:Zgton, training worklhops.
vtee· president; R l ch a rd -----.,-----1
Brockmeyer, secretary; N. Kid1 Like to·
s . ~an, treasurer, and 'A k A d , Roger Weuh, editor. • n y
FASIDON BREAKTHROUGH
New Way To Be
Suddenly Slim
Los Angeles:-Me you a science process and can·
womanwhosefigureison not give or sag. It's 1ur-
the good side but might rounded by a slimming
look perfect? You11 be action border. A feather·
thrilled by the new easy stitched pane! down each
way science has discov-side of this girdle will
ered for yru to become contour your hip1 if they
S dd nl SI. d are a ptoblem. u e Y IDl an yet The girdle iUtlf fJ of a
completely comfortable. "wonder Lycra spandex
If you're more than 15 blend. It's a new power
pounds ?verweight, or net coniis!ing of nrlob,-
your wautline ls larger acetate and .spandex. It fJ
than 32 inches, then this 50 comfortable, but ha!
Idea is not for you. If yt!(ir such slimming strength.
weig1lt ptl>b)etii' fall. 1ti!lvesyour8gureevery•
within' this rtlnge, then -thing that's pl;;sibl<I with ·
you can realize • new, a foundation.
smoother figure tqday, "Suddenly Slim," In
without cflet or exetcis~ both girdle and panty
SuddenlySl!misanall-versions, ls the peak
new kind ol. ~ &lrdl• achievement of the Call·
constructed ot science fornla desig11er-genlus,
fiben. One startllnglnnc» Olga. They are available
vatlon ls the •beer nylon at Buffum'• l"oun41tlon
front panel: This 1' per· Department, New po r L
maneolly ltif[eoed by a 044-2200.
Ill I •
tu!Sday, Septt:nber 17, 19U8 DAILY Pfi.DT J-5 -
_ f!oroscope
-Leo: Hunches Pay Off
WEDNESDAY • LEO !JUl)> ·1t1-Auc. rl): -· StuclT T. r I 0 •
SEPTEMBER 18 Your buncbet !'07 o If· m.-.. a-t11e llell !a
87 SVDNEY'OMAllll ==•· ;:., ~.-: S::a,..!~is-
.. 'J'lhe: wise DUI eOntroJJ tions are wilid. Key ls to Jaa.19): Work and~
hts de,Uny • . . Aatrology follow -Ill. Obloln hint well-belnJ • re .... 1111c1.
-'"'·.the way.", ~ CANCER m .... ge. K•y u ~. 141 ....... ~ Duplay confldeoc.,. Incle-0 -...1 .. 1 .-1 .. '""" r·~ •-Alll~S (Mardi 21-AprU pendence. -~w w ~-~ -I~). , 1JWJze "-1nanJ!ijp, ltnlcUoDI. Adhera lo _,
dNrilatlc ~lllty. Press up VIRGO (AUf.13-Sepl. 22): ,.,..-.,. You -m~e ~ ReaUzo people eot S«ne of )'OU< 1...-.t fears lat1lng fri«Mhlljp ti -wl1I> thelr eyes ., well aa <Ille to ...wi. SoclAI activity ' ~. . • = .-.. M •• n I Jn form ot 4Jnner mOIOtlng, AQUAlllUS 11 .... 20-Flll.
attendance C th&a.t«~PJ'O-JI): Be IWIJ'e ol aeceul&X light appeal, beauty. ""' beneflcla! Me 11 •I• of public ut1tlo0a. Si> llff Throw wt the bum.drum. from • distance ooWd aj,d .around Jio\I ..,.,. a 1
TAURUS ',!Aprll 20-May sem• of direction. u!trueositlve. K90w t11i1
2Dl: S4rive lo be opeciflc -UBRA (Sept. 2.1-0cl 22): -tr.ad llJll>ll1. Older
no beating a.bout the bush. Romantic 1 n t e r e 1 t 1 are perlOD Wantl 1lo be hesd., =' :...,~ ~~ 11>urred: '!bore Js air of Be a · rood ood coreflll
th J• glamor. You oould besk In Jist>ener. •
It a CODHrv..,.,ve coune socba1 spottl&bl Being with PISCES (Feb. 11 • March -1 ls beet. The truth VIBGO illdlvtdual tooi&bt ii 20): Strive <o enhance llt1•
brings you ltreoltb. ' lavored. Expres1 )'ourself in age. Meana let others bow
GEMINI (May 21.June calm, llncere mamer. wt.ere you lland -wily.
20): Accent on ._.you got SCORPIO (Ott. 23-N<>v. Adhere to priadpleo. Sey 'IO
message acn:ist. Key ls1 to 21): Chancel for success to individual 1'ho often gtt.
be complete, not fragm... are enhanced by backing ricl>qulclr: ldleme. Awad
tary, Jn preaentltion. suea. from one in LU t b 0? 1 t )' • UctSI eatmg, driDldng,
Uop coocerning r e l a l · 1 v e A 1 1 u m e responsibility. .
~ to bo amwered. Be D<io't grwnble • b 0. t IF TODAY IS YOUR
for11irigh4. overtJme. Reward will more . BIBTBDAY 1"" are -bltl
, CANCER ·(June 21.July thao m4lke up for any slight of helJ>ng people to aid
22}: :'1'14h new e~ ~ ln~enieoce. themselvu. Y~ have a
lilJOOOla1 allalrs. st re 1 1 SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 22-knack for building qi ..
grea~ tndepende~. orta-Dec. 21): CommWlicatlon tideDQe In people who lilyo
lnallcy. Yo11111 per1on may . Iron> r..mily member could suffered"""-· a-p dl
mQe demanda lhat appear briclilen dey. One who ho• n!lidenco or d<mestlc .i.
ex«bit&nt. U patient, 10111-been 8"ft)' could return. justmeat ls 11rongly U...
Udn ·is achieved. You learn through written dJoated.
' ..
MvEIBAVEi '
SAVE
ON
FAB'RICS~·:
VELVA WALE CORDUROY by SINGER.
100% Cotton, m1chineW1shlble,1reat c
for dresses, skirb, 11well111llpcover1,
pillows. 45" wide.
Reg. $1.19 yd. Now Only yd.
SINGER* MONTE CARLO CREPE.
100% Oacron9poly.1ter, m1chlnew1sh,$
tumble dry, needa llttle or no lronln1.
Sew up dresses and blouses. 45" wide.
Reg. $2.98 yd. Now Only
SINGER•SPORTS DENIM.
50% Dlcron" polyester 1Dd 50% Cotton .
Stripes and st>llds, perfect for sC:hool
ciothes. Thty1r1 machine W1shabl1 and
du111bl1. 45" w1de.
Reg. $1.29 Now Only
SINGER* BONDED CREPE.
77% 1cet1lttnd 23% 19yonflc1, $
100% acetate trteot back Inc. Comes •
In 1 Ylrlety ol IO!ld _,,from brl&ht to
the lltut mut9' sh.tu. 45" wtdt.
Reg. $2.98 Now Only
44
yd.
c
yd.
44
yd.
Tht ntwtat patterns, color·coordlneted zlppe", th~. but·
tons, tlpe art at your nt1r11t SINGER CENTER. Plua all the
expert Mwln& help you may n.::11
WT!ati nn11 .for"""°"""' fl at S I NC! ft todaJI'
SINGER
I
\
HUNTlll•TON llACH
Edinger et leech
Huntintfon C.nt.r
197-1041
COSTA MUA:
2)00 Hubor
Harbor Center
549-11 05
COSTA MISA I
Bristol & Sunflower
South Co•.t Plou
540.2611
ANAHllM
5 I 5 N. Lo.r...._.,n1htlm Center
IH-t 126
•ARDIN ••on .
1111 Ch•pm•n-¢r•n9• County Pl•n
ua...010
----I
I
l
I
,_--------------------------------------------~-· -I ----------. -----
'
Jf IWLY PILOT ·
Laver La·shes Lutz, F.aces _Osborne Today
DAILY PILOT....,.."" ............
SCORl.S AN UPSET -Kathy Harter, former Manna High student,
polled ID upset ln the Soulhweot Open Tennis classic by llefeating
South Afrtca's Maryna Godwin, s.a, 6-0, in Monday play at Loi
Angeles Tennis Club.
Boger Ferguson
Ex-Lion Winning Fight
Against teg Amputation
Roger Ferruoon II paralyzed from
the rib Ol(e dowe a1 a result Of in·
juries lu#ered in 0 1966 ... to AC•
cldent. ,
Be's been con.ftned to a wheel cbair
ever lince.
Todo:r be'1 In WOltm!DJter Com·
munlty Hoopltal, flghtlni b 1 o o d
pollooing and • blood c:lol which
lbrullmed ampulatloo of tile rtgllt leg.
Y• Roger Fergu.s oo, former
w.-inmr High football star, main·
tainl a cheerful. optlmiltic outlook
Iowan! life.
t.. be pul> i~ .. _, ore people In
GU world a lot wane off than me.
I'm lld:1 to be alin."
Appstiotly he is w1.ml.ng the fight
against cuneat maladies, thanks to
WHITE
W .4.SH
••·1·u,1111t1a ..........
......i mllllcm units al peolcillin and
dubOM taken intNVmously and a crou or two of pills.
'"The doctor told me Uwre wag a
dtlla I'd lose my ~ ... Roger Ulid in
a Jloa&tlrr tele~oe interview. But
1•" ncponded W"ell to medlcCiOD and
DOW tt)Oota like I'll be okay."
semester at Orange Co86t co'Uege.
Ferguson hopes he can be releued
within the next 10 days and will subae·
quently be permitted to enroll in
classes lilt OCC.
•·u they let me tn, I abould. be Ible
to get my tetrcblng credential in about
three ,_., .. ..,,. lbe IOOlogy moJor.
"01henrlse It'll~· about iii years.
"Doctorl Ill)' irl doublfuJ that I'll
ever shake the parlly1!1.
"But I believe S01Dt10tnJ will some-
day be disco vered that ean help me. If
not, that's the way it goe1.
Asked if he gets any favor• at OCC
because of being confined to a wheel
cbair, be replfe5 : "Yea, they give rne
a special parking space."
Ferguson keeps bU&Y helping hil
prep alma mater by scorekeeping dur·
Ing basketboll tournament. and thil
fall he'll be bnlling 111rt1 for coacb
Bill Boswell's varsicy football team.
And while be'a keeping~ tho 1 •
llatistics, he'll remaln grateful that
he didn't become one himself that
night in 1966 when the wreck nearly
end ed bis life.
PetlflW ......... ,.. Def>t1t
Jc:e WUnc J.'::!' Pew P'lemto« matea laer Sou d debat toal(lll et
the Fon.m ln lnllewood u part el tbe
Jee Follies prop-am.
i>ern w•• o ... only gold medallst
at the Winter Olympics lD Greaobl~,
Fruce w. year.
Word from the U.S. Olympic swim
camp ot Colondo Sfi<lnl• bas It that
&enfiational Mart Spits bllnl pa.I•
when it comes t:i.JN for 1ucb bla.ther-
inp .. blood tub.
Riessen Knocks Off Okker, 6-3, 6-2 ·
117 IWIL GIJSl'KET .. ,.._...,. .....
A per1plrtn& JloclM1 Georp Lover
leanod bock ... hiJ -Jn the Loo Anc•• TIDD.ll Club'• locker rocmi
and decllnd, la to MIDJ word.I , that
hiJ 1m~s-. olump,... th• lumber •
Without too m <lll!cutty, t.avv,
ol Co!<>na dol llor, trlmmod Bob Lats.
the f<rmor USC p-ool, 6-3, M, bdon
Caruthers Fourth Countian
• To Win Track Team Berth
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE -Small but
-· '111at'1 a.. belt -.. clooCrtbe tho Orqe Coanty contlngent
which will repn1ent lh• Untt..i Si.t.1
ln mm'• tract md Oeld Ill' au:t
moalb'1 oi,..pto Games In ~ Ci·
ty.
Santa Ana'• Eel Carutbtr1 jumped
hil ny to Mexico by 1eapln1 7-3 to
capture Ule high jump MoDday af-
temoon in tbe fiJJa1 event Of Ile U.S.
trtall .. South Lob Tahoe.
Two -lelperl tied Carutbttl but ...,. re1e1ated to IUbordlnate
~ ... hnlnl man IDWa at
Howov•, tbo7 will mal<e tho tam.
Reynoldo Brown, o -at Compbt
Hllh, becomee tbe second prep to
nw.ke our spit• team aad w.u ltcond
to Carutbcr1.
Ore1on Sllle'• Diet Fo.bun toolc
tbW. And Jobn Hlltfield ol lloustoll
sailed an imprualve 7-2 la the event
but wu out ol .., Ol,ymptc lllOIMIY In
fourth placo.
Jim Ryun Col bl< place OD the
travellal oqua4 by _, tbe l,lCIO
-.1n ... vmm.r:-'"t:•.owhtle
-Uq-1 vmano.. ...... OOlld (l:•.I) ad Tam VanB-Cf
Umpires Thumbed Out,
Vow to Fight Firing
CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Al Salerno
and Bill Valeatine, cllimlnl IUCCUl ln
-elfortt_ "' ......... lbe • UJD•
plree al the AlMrican 1-. oay
Ibey w1ll fllht their llrlnC by J ..
cn.ntn, prenaent or tbe league.
Tho 116-~-old Valentine, brtlWllg over the firing Mondoy, told The
Allodlted Pre••· "'There'• no doubt .._ we wen released from our jobs
becaue of our or1anilinc ac:ttvttiea."
He IOid tile propo<ed -bad tile oupport al a majority al the umplrw.
Loque olllciall confirmed the flrlnl
but denied that union activity wu the .......
"s.Iemo met with NaUooa1 League
umpln1 '111unday nllht," Valentino
anorted. "Frld1y, h cards wen
malled to every American iacue um·
ptre. Mc:mday wt were ftrtd."
" . • • Ei&Meen yean in tlda pro-
ft..ton • , • 10U cbl"t 10 IOW'
overdgll~" ho utd.
SaWno, "· llald he -lhocked by tbo llrtnr.
"h wu my tum to work the World
Serles," he said. "I tbought that wu
ftat II< (~Din) wae "'1llnl about.
"He uked how I wu dCI about my
f11gtlt out, tben be told me m)' c<mtract
wu not beq renewed for 11181 • • •
thlt I WU fired."
The two umps aa!d two telephone
Cllll, seven minutes apart, notlfted
s.lerDo a.t be would receive 10 day1
........,. pey and Valentin• 30 clay1.
They allllid NaUmW Leacue wnpUea,
who 1'he.ve been m-a:aniz.ed for several
y..,, .. ret from $1,000 to '7.750 a
1811' man than AL umpina and "ere
Mlead of ua in every department."
Albd -the poalblllly or an umpires lbike, an attorney 1ald-it
would be up to members of tbe pro-
PALMER NAMED
TO HE.4.D APG
QUINCY, Mus. (AP) -The
Palriot·Ledcer said Mooday t h a t
Arnold Palmer, the first million dollar
wllDI' Ill the pro go11 tour, wm bt
nmted interim commissioner of the
new American Professional Golfers, -In a -, by golf writer Roger Bar·
ry, the newspaper reported that
Pllm<r bee agned to accept 1ho pool·
tioa uttl a permanent COJl1IDiuloner
la .........
Palmer, wbo woo the $150,000
~ Open ot Sutton, Mau., Sun-
cla;f, CDJllDCed IQ IUppOn a/ tho
APG in n. bltltr dispute with tbe PGA
.... coalrol ol tho tournoment tour.
pooed umplrn -to -.
whether tbe7 ..-to support
Salerno lllld Valentlnt -ny. Cronin claled _., a.,chlac
about an 111DP1r1'1 ull6oa and laid tb•
two wen Ired btcnae be wu dl11au ____ t .
"A amplrt'1 1mion ••• it'• all new
to me," said Cr<aln. He lald perlOIUIOI
chnl• bod -planned for the end of the semoa -len thm week& ...,
-and ''ln decldodtodolt-."
We Blew It
Says Rigney
After Defeat
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL !AP) -
Calllornia'a tool In todllJ''• -ulecl
pme wltb Mbmelota. wu to a"ftlld •
repeat "' Ibo Anloll' perfann-. w1ieb M-Bill ltlrne1 tcmed "a
Allsel si.i. fiF: II =:t :: =:::= ll:B ::::: ~ ~·II NwMi .. C......... tl:'lt "'-"'-~
rood Je;&Cill ' how to blow a '"""'
-roall7 trylnr. ""l'beJ pw 111 tba 1ame, but we
didn't tab I~" ltlrneY uid ol tbe U
Twin ~ MoDdl7. "Our rallel
Jlitd!lnl waa DOI llOOd -tt'1 that
simple."
Jim MoGJothlln, 1~11, drew lbe
""1tln1 p1tct.'1 -rnment ,... to-
day againlt Danny Mnrril, !Ml, ol Min· .......
CAU,Htlt.l MHH•llOTA ... '.... ., .... A-~•· t t T-, d I 1 1 1
............ rflll ·-"· •• ,. ",....r, .. 111 ~'1 1111 JIHc:Mf'll1 H 4 I 1 l(tlty. rf I I I I T..,_,,o;T 4 1 1 AIH-lf A t i t ~ft Ill CMfw,a IC11 .,_,1111 A II ......... If It .......,e t11 1t••• ... •tt 1 1 MwtM.• Ill ~ellff
S.lritl'C,e t It ~W.e 11 1 t a-.t. ' I I I IC...,.... ... 1 I I I ....,...... . . . ~.. . ...
,..-, • I I t t T.MetL t 1 I I I '""'' .............. , .. . ~., ... . Ootllld, flfl I I I I 111:~ .. 1111
T ... •111 T•ll •ttJ ...... ""' ............... ""' _... ~ ................ ----· ~· ............ --Cl'I -• I -""a:lw t. DP -Clni..AI I, ...,_ .... I. lot -GlftliWllll I. .......... I. ,. -T ................. T-.a-C ...... -111:-
ld'. 111. s -,,....., "' .. • •111: .. ..
.,..... JJJlll
.. ,.· . .:·Al• l/J • • • • • nl¥I llJl1111
aMt f\, ... 111 I/I 1 1 1 1 f T.Mell Sltllt ~ I I ••• I ...,,... nr.n .161 1 1 1 1 1 ~ -~II , • .....,_,, M9rrlft CIC,..I. WP
-,...,.. TllM -I:& .......... -.,.,..
use: Seeond
~ouston, Georgia Dent
Top 10 Grid Rankings
lly TllE AllOCIATED PRUll
HoUl!oB and Goorgla cnchd Into
the nnklnp as 1 weekend of only
limited nrfan induced a thoroulh
1bahop la Tho Auoclated Pn11' ma·
jor college loothaD poD.
Th• top three -Punlue, Soutbmt
Callfonda ..t Notre Dame -nr•
about the only tums to elOlpe the
madcsp 11nJ:Ule from tbl preseuon
rankblc1,
Purdue atlracted H al tbe 30 llnl·
place ..toe and IM point., 'Whilll
So.-. Cal had .i,111 and 131 end
Notre Dame two llld -
Homton. unmentioned In t b •
,........ poll, IMped oil the ... , to
11th -humlllatlnS TlllaM M-7, and
Goorgla toolc over the No. 11 spot alter
• 17·17 tie with ,__ thal ell upped
the Voll hm ninth lo 12th.
Nebruka, ool7 -renhd bam In actioo ...,. tllo ~ remalnecl
14th -• IJ.10 Jolt.mlnuta 'flctor7 ...,. WJOlllinS.
--up • spot to ,._
tracllns placff -~ •• -
1'lorlda climbed • notdl "' -and Atahlma moved from 10th anentb.
On ... -cllopped from mth "'
Singer Leads
Hot Dodgers
To 6-0 Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) -BW S1npr
IP<Ced nine hlll and belted a two.nm
double u the Loo An1elee Dodpn
whipped Atlanta U Monday 11i1bt.
Stncer'1 double cllmutd • five-nm
eigh~ Ohio Stato moved hm 11th lo
ninth and Penn State loll twll opots lo
10th to n>uDd out tllo top lll
TeDI A6M llipped from 12111 lo
l!!tb, lndlana from Utb lo tJe, llJn.
ne11>ta fnlln 15th Into a tie -UCLA
for 11th, Miami jumped from -..
lotb and Loulliw Stata, dlopped
hm 18th to-.
Arlloooa State, l'llh In tM -poll, and s,,....... 11th, •ullhed
from tbo ratinp altbo""' neither bu
played a 1ame yet.
The top • un4oublodly will ....
derfO another lhabup nnt """· llnce thne 1amu thll ....-motclt
rated teum.
otlalloma op1111 al No1n Dom<.
whlle Minnesota ii at So1llblm
Callfornta and Hollllon ..tlits Tuu.
Punlue bu drawn a IOI! toncll 111 Its
-· Vlrglnla. but tho lollo!rDI WMlclllfd the Boflmnahn --Dame.
$100,000 811m
Chases Fans
SAN FRANCISCO (Al') -'ll1lllo
M"l'I al tho S.. 1'1-G-
1bowed a ran dllplay or-... -.
day ln a rame apbtrt the Qncbmatl
RedJ a1 ht ,,...t Into the otudl -•fan. A 11..incb 1owtch on hiJ r!Jht leg
beclim1 lntected and when tbe 21-year·
old a.uoa. felt wtiat he thought w«•
Ila .,...pomo, ho contacted a docW
ud -lmmedlotely bospitallled. Lt Belts C arch, 24-13
Maya had flllt mado o ..-, eateh
of Vada Pinson'• Unor oplaot a..
-!laid ,._ Ill ... top "' tbo fo-innlng. 'llllt qllick-.itlon probably ployecl
1 mjar' role ln u ving Roger's leg.
Bat tbl curreat holpitall.tloa ii __ ., Umptr1af bl< 1choollng thll
•
CASPER TO PLAY •
iN COST.4. MESA
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Smith Pays Off for Rams
ST. LOUlS (AP) -Ron ...mltb ~•me
to the Lot Angeles Raml about tbe
tame way be weU tbroulb tbe St.
Loull Con1inall. c1e1 ... -lml and -Beth tripo p"4 olf handlomoiy u
SmWI'• 94-yard llickoll .-.torn~
them ... :M-13 victory ..., tho Conli·
nall Monday night In a National Foot·
ball Loque prne.
The Rolm' bead COOdl a-,. Allon,
alpped milk and ouWDed Smlttl'1 Jour·
.. ,, to the club.
'We actuallY 1ot him for Mr -Wiiaon," Alim e•pialned.
"Yoa nmember blr-! W• tnded
WllsoD to V1nco Lombordi (G,_ ll"l'
Pack«~ m-) and ho,. ..
me 1 llCODd round draft cbo6c:e. We
turned around end 111" -to AtlaJ>.
II lot Smith, -ii a -ball plll)'tr. I nmem-him bee-I
al....S him for tho Cbicqo hm1 In
00 Wart be W'l1lt to Atlmtl.."
So 61 fourth-year man from W-npeld Allen wltll lbe
toud>4olm run to -the second ball and poohed the Ramo Into a 17-3 leod.
"AnJ time I let the boll," tbe
lroctlH-l!mtth aid, "I -1 can co all tb1 .,,_,. It wm: a &qui> kick. •
ml I tmrw 11"10id-todoalolol
lllllleOTVID(. I don't tlllat I no •-
tcit:dald. Tbey told me • the beDc:b 1
1111!-«med Jim B"h• ml ho llloct-
ed oat uothe I'll·" ... __ tbe __ ,_ _ tbo
-........ Alloa -aoylilr. '"nlat -tho 111, plq ....... tho
ICCft,.. JI).# et tbe tbH."
..... Nl<tr ·Ecl -- -
piled • couple "' -lllnlnl poiDI< ., ho lntereeptod two Jim H.-t
~ ON Ht up the Rams' lln\
11-................... --. ~ """"' drt .... I
Aft.AWTA '*' ....._. . , ... .., ....
,.,...., d 4 1 I c,..,...,., ti t l I • ... • • • • W.O...... • • I • -~, •• ,, .......... 11 • ~e • 11 ~• Jttl ...._. "" I t t IM'tly, "1 I I It , ........ ". 1t04lrir~ ...... ~rf I 1 t ...... i.,a lllt
.,.,__ • J t I ~. 1111 4 I 1 1 ,..,,..,... a 4 1 t "-tc9t. • • ' I t ....... I ffS.._,,, •t1t ~.-1 ' • hi..,,.. • • i 1'llllt9I. • • •
Ttlall • • ' "*'" • • • • ........... -·-······--······ ----· \,a..,..... .............. ----· . -"""""' "· .... ....... "" -,,........ I. "-~ I. L09 -Aftwl .... UI" ......... t. • -............. -M. ,,.,__ ' -\.-Ht!W. ....... e• .. .... (\.1•1tl • , • I • I --!''·· ....,cw.a,... ~:::I
WP -........... N -HlllW. T1IM -
1111. ........ -•-
"' ho ·-bed ... ~ Jl&l1I
turned -the -... .-two -talon.
Tho a-· otar -... -11r Maaarv Hmnu l'rab u4 two
tumm1t.t, wbo pre+c8'114 Ma ,,_
lla.tq "" llold. ,,,. twe--S. .... Jr,-1111
T. Sat-WllUalb Maney el A"• edl
-Air Station-----ol tho part --..!ty .... -
-Into eaotoc1:7. -........ .. In ct.illen clotbel.
Eub uplalned: "AD I aid WU
'N1<o eotcll -for I '100,tlJO bum, ,..
an eamln1 yew m-,; "'"1s -allor M_,, bat I fold ldm II wu .. "'° lald It. I doni -what t1111 ii all •bout.'"
An opoloptlc W.,.. pn a ~
nnlon: "l ....,, ho uld men -Illa!, batl-.C __ _
than"' .. ---• •
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GWC -EL A Game Tabbed
As · Boxer Versus Puncher
•
•,
,,
' OAILY PILOT Pl'IOt. by P•I O'OonMll
Boxer versus puncher. That's the
way East Los J\Jlgele.s College coach
Bob Enger sizes up Saturday ni 6 ht's
season opener when h.is Huskies travel
to Golden West College.
Enger, whose Huskies are shifting
over to the Western St:ate Conference
after a long and unpleasant stay in
the Metropolitan circuit, scouted
Golden West in its scrimmage against
Cerrit06, and left with plenty of
respect for the R'UStlers.
"lt'.s real hard to evaluate a team
off one scrimmage, particularly at the
end of the opening week of practice.
"But they looked like a fine teem. I
was impressed by their offensive line,
It looked very quick and worked
together well aner just one week,"
Enger ~aid.
The East Los Angeles Coach also
had praise for tailback Randy Vahata
a.rM1 the Rustler's' quarterback John
lnglehart and Tom McMahon.
Enger thought the season opooer
might boil down to a batUti between
Golden West's quickness and the
physical sile of his team.
"We're definitely more physical
than last year. I don't think we had
more than three guys last year wbo
wei,&'hted more than 200 pounds."
"But we aren't as fast or as quick."
In East Los Angeles, Golden West
wiJI face a team tlhat is loaded with ex-
perience on defe11Se and emerald
green on offense.
To move t.he ball, Enger will rely on
fullback Clarence Davi!i. one of only
two returning lettermen on the of-
fensive squad, and quarterback Chris
Jaramillo.
Davis churned out more than 400
yards last year while Jaramillo wr~
collecting more than 1400 yards pass-
ing <as a high schooler in Montebello.
On defense , the Huskies have let-
termen at eight of the 11 positions,
headed by All·Metro I Ii n e b a c k e r
Lawrence Diggs and 240-pound tackle
Jim Haggard.
Rebuilding
Faces OCC
Polo Coach
Trying to match a 30--3 record a.nd a
second-place finish in the state isn't
simple, particularly when you've lost
four All-American wrater polo players.
But that's exactly what Orange
Coast College's Jack Fullerton is
trying to do wltb an ambitious "instant
rebuilding" job.
It won't be easy to replace goalie
Ralph Cross, Bob Dake, MSTk Fulton
and Mike O'Gara, all of whom were
All-Americans. But Fullerton is on the
right track with one-returning All·
American, two high school All·
American and a third prep who
would certainly have won similar
honors if they had been awarded
several years ago.
BOWL 'EM OVER -Costa Mesa mayor Alvin r1nkley (left) and
Kona Lanes general manager Dick Stoeffler talk over plans for host-
ing the 1969 state women's bowling championships next April through
August. The classic will be at Kona Lanes.
The big cog in Fullerton plans is
Dan Christy, who was Orange Coast's
leading scorer last season while he
earned All-American honors for the
Pirates.
Heading a squad of 16 freshmen
Brad Shoemaker, an All-American
from Newport Harbor, goalie Dave
Schaumburg, w!h.o wars an a 11 •
American two years ago at Corona del
Mar, and Dave Wagner, wtio was a
three-time All-CIF performer at El
Segundo back in 1962-64. :OCC Drills for Opener
'.:Against 'Good Cerritos'
Two other starters are back at
Orange Coast-Mike Wilson and Paul
Hughes -along with lettermen Mike
Irwin, Bill Luther. Brad Smith and
Doug Redwine.
Other newcomers include Gary
Thompson and Be>b Lyle of Newport: By JOEL SCHWARZ
01 T1"I DlllY Pllol Sl•lf
To most people the name Cerritos is
a seven-letter proper noun, but to
Orange Coast CoUege it's a dirty word.
Nothing Ute censors should examine,
mind you, just the name of Ute school
that has soiled the Pirates' football
recocd at the start of the last three
seascn<i.
The Falcons have outscored Or-
, <tnge Coast 70 • 7 in their three
. 1neetings, SQ Cerritos isn't exactly the
' most popular name to utter around the
Pirates' coaching staff.
Orange Coast's normally tallMtive
head coach Dick Tucker is guarded in
his speech when Cerritos is men-
tioned.
Tucker, who personally scouted tile
Falcons' first scrimmage two weeks
MEXICAN CAGERS
IN NB TOURNEY
• International prep sports com·
petition comes to the Onmge Coast
area this winter wilh the 811·
nouncement that Chihuahua, Mexico
will enter a team in the annual
rolewport Harbor lnvi1l8tionai basket·
ball tourney (Jan. 2-4).
Joining the Mexloan quintet wiU be
t'\VO teams from Yuma, Arizona;
Ms>nte Vista of Spring Valley <San
Qiego); El Modena; Corona del Mar;
Costa Mesa end the host Tars oC
Newport Harbor High.
ago dismisses Cerritos by saying
"They have a good team. Their of-
fensive line is bigger than last year
and its good."
Af. for Cerritos' defense. Tucker also
conceeds that the Falcons are good .
particularly ttei.r defensive line which
averages 220 pounds.
As for Orange Coast, Tucker has a
busy but normal week planned for his
squad. Afternoon sessions will stress
both offense and defense.
Off of Saturday night's scrimma-gc
against a good Whittier College tean1,
much of that tin1e will be spent shor-
ing up the Orange Coast defense,
particularly the secondary.
Tucker agrees _on his defensive unit.
"We need a lot of work we just haven't
been as sharp as we should be."
Three different Whitt ier
quarterbacks riddled the Pirate pass
defef'l6e, completing 13 ot 23 passes for
168 yards and both Poet touchdowns.
Another 46-yard TD pass W11S called
back on a penalty.
Orange Coast pass defense w<>es
were particularly apparent early in
the scrimmage, when -Whittier com-
pleted six of its first se"ven passes for
Mike Albright and Bill Htwatt, Corona
del Mar; Bob Mosley, Costa Mesa :
Donnie Keefober. Brad Stevens and
Steve Owens, Estancia; Frank Pasco,
Fountain Valley; Mike Cunningham ,
UCLA transfer; and Jack Barton,
Montebello.
Tom Oliver from Newport, who was
expected to help the Pirates this year,
was hit by monont1clec>sis this summer
and will have to sit out the 1969
season.
''It's gcJing to be hard to replace
1hose All-Americans," Fullerton s-aid.
"This year's team has the potential to
equal or better our 30..3 record last
year, but we are not even close ail. this
time. If everything jells we could do
it. but we have a long way to go.
Fullerton will test his club for the
first time· Saturday morning at the
Pirates' pool in a scrimmage against
UC Irvine.
The OCC coach rates Chalfey as the
top team in Southern California this
year, WM.ti Fullerton and Santa Ana
nearly as tough. To earn a return trip
to the Southern California tournament,
which they won lat season, the
Pirates will have to beat at least two 106 ~rds. Another facet the Pirates will work of t:bOse three teams.
on during the week is their kicking 'J
game, which has been largely ign..-ed Off' . al M in tbe opening two weeks cr! practice. ICI S IO eel
Rick Siebert is expected to handle . ~
the kicking chores, with backbp help The Orange county Water Polo Of·
from Ed Washko and Rick ·White. fidaJs Association will hold Its second
Quarterback Paul Lemoine will do the meeting of the season at UC Irv1ne
kicking "after touchdowns: and share Wednesday nJght at 7:30.
field goal dUf..ies with Ramon Ricardo. Site of ttie. meeting ls room 1104 in
Ricardo has 30 and 34-yard JX>ots to the Campus Hall building.
his credit As a high school kick~r for Further inform<ion can be had by
Cosla Mesa l!igb. • calliDJ Larcy Dellota at 644-0060.
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LOW MAN WINS -Westminster's problem of who
to nominate for starting assignment at tight end
has been eased temporarily. Richard Montgomery
(88) has been out of action with an injured knee
0A1L Y PILOT Ptioi. " •kM .. W:Mll1'1r
and Tom Coleman (87) is out with a turned ankle.
Dennis Stein (85), the only one to stay healthy,
draws the starting nod against Lakewood Friday
night at Veterans Stadium in Long Beach.
All Veterans in Backfield
Strong Lions Rated 3rd
By ROCER CARLSON
01 Tiii P•HY f'llOI 11111
Westminster High's varsity football
outlook is unique to say the least.
assume nothing will change.
One thing is for .sure. If anyone in
the SUMet League can tripup the two
favorites, it's Westminster.
Backing up Bane (called the Com-
puter by Boswell) in the backfield are
First, the Lionc; have 30 seniors dot-
ting the roster. Second, coach Bill
Boswell has an au-veteran backfield
led by southpaw Eddie Bane at
quarterback. ''·. The junior is the only quarterback to , Calendar ever start for Westminster as a
sophomore. and it's a· school with a
history of flashy, effective qb's.
The Lions have a more t11an ade-
quate line anchored by all-CIF can-
didate Chuck Suter, a 6-1, 218-pound
tackle.
All this and the Lions are fi gured no
better than third in their own league.
Many say the Lions will be lucky to
make the playoffs ... and no way can
the Westminster crew cop the loop
championship.
With Anaheim and Santa Ana rom-
ping around the Sunset League with a
1967 CIF title and a league title , ..
and with both of them still holding a
lot of the card! that put them th-at Car
ahead last year, it's a safe bet to
\Vednedlay
Water Polo -Fountain Valley at
Leuxtnger, Brea at Laguna both at
(3: 15).
Thursday
Football -Mater Dei vs Santa Ana
at Santa Ana Stadium (8).
Water Polo -Newport-Mesa Bee
and Cee l1>urnament at Estancia
(2:30).
Cross Coontry -Es.tanci.a .ai Tut.sin ,
Laguna at Katella. Neff at San
Clemente. Magnolia at Marina, Foun·
bain V·ailey at Randxl Alamitos (all at
3: 15).
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
Cleveland
JloS'ton
Oakland
Minnesota
CalUomla
Chicago
\Vashington
W L Pct.
91 54 .&42
87 65 .572
80 71 .530
81 72 .529
79 72 .521
76 75 .503
72 79 ,477
65 87 .4!8
62 89 .411
58 9:'i .384
Mllnd•~·· ·-"· 011ro11 t, N•w Yorw. I 81!11mort t, Co«on 1
Min""°!• ~. C1llf'!lml• l
°"IY llmtt Khf'dulfd.
TMf\'"'1 01rfttl
GB
101\
17
17
18
21
25
32\1,
35
39
Colltotni. (McGIOthlln 10.14) 11 MlftMSO!t
!Morrl• 0.0) B•ltlmo'11 (McN1tly l'O-tl 11 Bodon (Cub• 1) .. Jr,
n1,111
WnMnglOll fMllo'11 2 .. 1 11 (1 ..... 1.tlld (M(;Dow>
el! 1•12), "1th! Hew YC>tll (111111'1"'1 1•10) 11 Dllroll {Wll-ari
1).ltl. nltllt ·
01!!.l111d (Null 13-11 111d OdOl'l'I 1~.fl 11 Clll-
ClllO (HO<" .... 1 .. ll 11\d F!lhcr •11). 2, !Wlftltll!
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NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB
xSt. Louis 93 58 .616
San Francisco 81 70 .5.16 12
Cincin nati 78 71 .523 14
Chicago 78 74 .513 15\1
Atlanta 76 75 .. 503 17
Pittsburgh 74 76 .493 18\1
Philadelphia 71 80 .477 22
Lot Angelet 69 8Z .457 24
Houston 67 84 .444 26
New YOr k 67 84 . 444 26
x-Cllnched pennant
C~IC"l9CI !HO!!tmln 10.12) 11 "'"' Yort. IMC.
Andrew 2.n. nlthl
SI. UUll CGlblon 21·11 11 $-., Frll\CllCO 1
CPerrv 1•ul. nltht
Clfl(llll\111 CM•llflft" 1M) 11 Lot AMtlff
(OlilHn 10.111. """' At11nt1 1J1rvl1 1•t) .i Hou•"" (Cvt!llr "
lOl. ntoM
PlmlM"911 (Moote "Ill 11 Phll~IPl!lt
rSl'IOrt 11·111, n1"'t
Orangt Co-/s Oldest & Most Reipecttd Ltncotn.-Mercu~ Dtoln
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, ~EWPORT BEACH
642-0981 54S.a271
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halfbacks Charles Buckland., fii.nback
Ron Shepherd and wingback Darryl
Berg.
Waiting in the wings should any or
the running backs falter i.s 5-5, 150-lb.
senior Mike Haynes.
Counted.on to hold the defense up to
last year's pace along with Suter are
Greg McCants, a 6 · 2, 215 pound
center , tackle John McLau~. 6-1,
210 pounds, and Gary Neuman, a 208
pound. guard.
Westminster has been hurt by the
loss of Tom Coleman and Rich
McDorJald.
McDonaj.d, cou.1ted on to start as a
defensive back, is out for another
three weeks with a leg injury while
Coleman is a doubtful starter for
Friday night's opener with Lakewood
at Veterans Stadiwn in Long Beach.
Westminster is faced with the pro-
spect of tangling with Lakewood and
El Rancho in non-league action before
starting Sunset hostilities w I t h
Anaheim.
Boswell, and his troopt>, will know
more about where they are going in
Sunset competition when the smoke
clears after Anaheim.
Merlh & Benefits
Of Fllll
Maintenance Leasing
lnc:r111in9 numbor1 of Amtrictn l u1l-
nt11 ind Prof•11iontl mtn ind womon
tro i•ldng 1dv•nl1t• of tht unu1w1Uy
1ttr1cti•• "plu1" btntfih of • r: u 11
M1 in ... n1nco lttlo Progr•m which
cov•r1 1lmo1t ov•ry conc1iY•1blo 111•
vie:• roqwlromont up to <t0,000 1111!11.
Thi progrtm, •v•il1bl1 In Or1n90
Couftty thru John1or1 I Son, 11 • 11n-
iq11t off•rlng of tht llncoln M•rc:ury
Ot1l111 lt11in9 A11ocl•t1on, 1 n1lion·
widt or91nh•tion of ov•r 400 frt n·
c:hl11d 1nt1nbtr1 with ropr11tnl1fl¥11
ln •II 50 tf11~1· Yo11 owo II lo your•
1olf to look ;t'ilo lo11i119 your I'~'
•u+omobll1 itnd•r thlt rtwolutit11ery
c:o11tr1ct.
DOCTORS SPECIAL
A¥ell1bl• to lflt mb1r1 •f tho
Ortngt County Mtdictl p, ..
ft11ior1,
1949 CONTINENTAL
'160 ....... _ ...
Call Today for O.tailo
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) 8 OAll Y PG.OT
J.EG.U. NOTICB
<:oUeet•ng Their Winnings
LEGAL NOTICE
Tournament chairmen Mrs. James Tar.tor (second from left) co~gralulates
wlnnen of Irvine Coast Country Club s ladies tournament. Accepung awards
for winning are (from left) Mi11 Dann! Lipp, low gross and Mrs. WI 11 l a m
N"1111 Greschner and Mn. William Lester, low net. Miss Lip's partner, Mrs. Clar-<••~• ,.C: •.:=:..a ence Graham shared low fl'Oll prize.
Ttll UHOllllttNID •,..,.. mwMYJ-==-====-=::.:::..::,:...,;:::,;;,;,,:...!,_~-----------------
twit .,. -..-i"9ftl .. """""'"' Miii "**"" ~ Mi"'-It """" •ll. ._ c..,..,,... DrtYt. ~ hedi,
C.lllllnlla, Ullllllr .... fkft"-..,.,,. llM4
tf WTLI INOIHllltNO CO. 1111111 fllll .. 111 firm It ......-If ,.. fltflDwln9
........... -Ill fl/ft •Ill 'IKtl of~ -........ ......,1 Ramblers to Honor ··Coach
Meftrf HldlOCX. "'"' 41t. 4'DO C.--Drfw, ""'"" IMdl, C:.~. 11/cMN I , Well. 1111 MlsWI ~ C.N MIN, Ctllfor7tll,
WITHlll -~ "'II IMll HI' tf A119111t, 1HI, ....... _
llldlenl a. WIH
ITATI ~ CALll'OIHIA I
COUNTY 01' OMHOI I 11
OH THll lltl'I Mt ti ~I, A.D. 1 ....
btfON l!MI, JMft Mtrl, t friotlrY hllllc 111 INI fOr flll .. 141 Count\' lf'!d lftf9,
rttl"lll fl'llNlll. ~II' ~lltlontd llld .-,,, """"'Ill' .... lf'tlll HlftrY Hldloll
Mid lldllnl •• Well Mow!! ff IM " .. 111t ..,._ wt_, -,,. IUIKrlbM 19 tflt wltllln lt11!N!Mllf, elld Kkllow~
lid to -,..., ....., ll'tCUl'M Ille .. ftMI.
IN WITNlll WHlllO,., I llln
hlrwtlto Mt IM' ....,., 1NI etn..i '"y 111·
tlclll -· 1111 MY Mid .,.., In tlll1 ':.rftllull flf'tf •"'1n ..,.,tten. 10,.,.tCIAL llALI
Mn Hirt
Clare Van Hoorebekt,
cooch of tile 11167 CIF foot·
ball cbamplons f r o m
Anlhelm High School, will
be the honored guest .at the
Rambler1 Boosters buffet
brunch at llle W1toor Wheel
Ro1lourant in Anaheim , 11
a.m. Slmday.
half-Ume ceremonle1 at La
Palma StacH.um.
In apprdatlon for h1I
outJtanding work, which in·
eludes a fanbut1c 149 vie·
tortes, only M lo11e1 and 9
tlea. during his tenure in
Anaheim, the Rambler1 will
i-ient Coach and Mrs. Van
Hoorebeke a trlp ta Hawaii
durinr the Ch ri 1t ma 1
Holidays. Disc jockey Tod
Quillen will make t h e
presentation on behalf or the
Ram'blera organlr.etlon.
Looking on and sharing
Van Hoorebeke Day wlll be
many of h11 former players,
includinl MI c key Fl)'llJl,
George Dena, Paul Grover,
Dick Hough, Ty Saine• and
many othm1 who played for
Van dW'inl the year• 1949-
1968.
~.,., l'Wllc C.lttom11
"MlldMI OfllCll lfl "'-"""' Ml' C-l•lwt 1¥1r•
The brunch Is a
l"ellm!nary before the Seel·
tie Rana:er1-0range County
Rambler• O>odnentral Foot·
bali League game wt11c• w111 Deep Sea Fish Report be pll-yed on what hat been
designated Van Hoorebeke Nlw,.o•T IArt'1 u.111111111 -"° J111. 11, 1m
'1.ltll"'*I Or11119 CM1t C.lly l'llol,
........ 111M IWI. l, 1t. 11, \tll IC11
LEGAL NOTICE
Day. 111tlet1: Ul=IA. Ul~f KUip!~, h bru h • l\llLtiut. ., -~
. d t 12 ~ be b l'ORT 1-!U H -.. 111eltr1: •
Ticket.s for t e nc , •11t1tru i..a !I ' "~
pr1ee a ·'"""· may o · ceuu 111.., •1 Ml ~· .a 11111oe. '"°
JtOT1c1 o" T111un••'I u.L1 Wned by calling the ~e\·~~:11=.'1'.~1: • 11,11bu,, iiz
Nt. T.a. .,, Ramblers office at 838-2660. u uea bin. u• t>on!to.
On 5-lemlwr 11, 1Ht, It l')t P.M. II Af'• lh b ch C h Kl•MOSA llACH -U 1111"'" l
1tM Sout11 "'°"' en1r11>Q1 111 the c ...... IY ....,r e run . o a c yrlk>w!•lt. 30 boo'l!to, 10 u llc.o b1M.
Cour'tllollll, 1 ... the CJIY "' s.n11 A111. .and Mrs. Van Hoorebeke ••ooNDO •••cN -... ,,...,~, 1
c-h' 111 Or11199 COMMONWEAL TH ,_ '' ''' ,._._ I'' .. , .. , MANAGEMENT COMl'AN't', II T,..,... wflJ be honored in special c ... tf1'bis11to, J".;'.ji;'/. 1rw'i. ,,
undolr ltte Dem 111 TJ'\llt milk! ltv;l ~~~t;;?:;;!!a::::~::;;a;!;f;~!!e:::;e;~~ CA.IUllAGE RANCHES, INC., 1 C1!1lornll • .._ p "''·'!!:!~~ con1or1llot1 Ind rtc0rdfd D<l<•mblf 1, -1!.-::;.. ::P,, IC;
1'61, I" aoot Jm. PW11e 5.a 111 Offlcl1I
HA VE YOU EVER HAD ONE
Of THESf PROBLEMS!
,.=C=="1 i. Hid 1om1on1 in1ult
l110!tr1: 101 tlllCO biu, '30 bonllo, t h1lltlul, 21• rodl ~.
lllAL llACH -11 1nel1tl: I btt· tl(\ld&. \tD blo'!llo, 14 uLko but, 7t 111n11u1; '''"· » 1neler1: 2 btrr1c....i1,
-llontl .. :II ~·lco i.e. .. i:a llllltlul, M -htl /M0."11, jO blue Wdl.
OICNAlllO -M l~n: tN bin, 15J roe-. Ii.ti, 20 l\lllblJI, 21 111'19 COO. SANTA IAllllAlllA -a 11191ert: SOii
rock cod, 14 11"9 cod, lU c1lko bl"'
t1 srN'b'fiOo:io 't;';'.lo·L 11111-" 1 M
"sMrtftlll'I i.alHlflltl -2fl 1119le'1: Sl Ytlk>w!111, m 1lblccre, 75 skl1>l1dl. IAHTA MONICA -1:5 1n1ltrs: tl
tionllo, 22 bin. 11 blrr1cu<M, 11 llllfbut. SAN l'IDltD {1'2nc II, UMln1)-21
ll'q!lrl: 1 Ytllowtt!I, ft Cilka blH, l
h1!lbu!l 21G tionllo. I 1Clll1>!n, Ji ••:;ffll. llMM'll'I Ul'ttlllll -U 1111 n : 1 v111--.11, 1tr.I c11IC9 111 ... s u ~11. 1 lllllM.11, 2'° DOnlto, 20 rod!; ""·
Another
Collision
At OCIR
'J'be return ot "name" fuel alteredJ ·from eaatern
tour1 ba1 prompted anothor
allerod·llllllU' car ""11ron·
i.uoo ot Orance County In·
ternaUonal Raceway.
Al Marcollua and Willy
Borich of Lot Angelet will
c o m b I a t their "Flying
Wini" with the "Purt Rea·
ven" of Leon Fltz&erald of
~ Satunlay nlgbl
That team wm square off
with Tom Ferr•o (Ana-
helm) and Susb Mallubara
(Lo• An&eles) tn an attempt
to best their fUMy car foe1.
FerTaro wW drlve the 200
mph "Groundahakers" car
while Matsubara will pilot
J06 Mondello's Fial.
The funny car continfent
wUl also be sparked by
Dave Beebe's "S up er
Chief." Beebe e&tabUsbed a
new i;aUonal record (7 .a
ET and 197.80 mph) in tile
machine last Saturday at
Orange County.
Completing the funny car
team are Charlie Allen
(Glendor11), Gaa Ronda
(Azusa) and John Mazma-
nlan (Whittler).
Over 9,~ drag racing
fana Poured lnto OCIR last
SatW'day to view the crumb-
ling of 19 exi.rtinc naUonal
class records in tile dlvt-
1ion 7 World Cbamp1onsbip
Serles poillta final.
Beebe's 7.68 was tht high-
light of the local entrant..
Other eliminator wJMer1
were Bob MW'avez, Santa
Monica; Don Enri.J.uez, MJ1-
1lon Viejo; Kay Sls1el, El
Monte : Bob Lambeck, North
Hollywood : Fred Texerla,
Fre1no. and Gene Brown,
Westminster.
Trout Limit
Is Changed
Department of Fish and
Game reminded an g I e r 1
that ttie "winter" bag Um.it
of five trout is ncrw in effect
in San Diego and Orange
Counties and continues
lhroua:h Feb. 28.
In the remainder of
Sout'hern California t h e
summtr limit of 10 trout
continues through Oct. 31,
with tht winter Umlt of five
in effect Nov. 1 tllroulh May
2.
An exception 1 s t h e
Colorado Rlver-5alton Sta
area where the 10 • trout
limit appUts y&1r around.
Both the summer and
winter limQ litipulatt not
more tban 10 pounds and
one trout.
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO~ SAlE
Gener1I IDOOGeneral 1000
Buy from owner and 11ve •1,llOO. Thu 4 bed·
room 2 bath home hu a dream kitchen with
bull~lns and dubw11her, ohaa c:arpeUna and
curtom drape&. A·l condlUon and ready to
move in. Walk to all school.I, GO acre park,
and just 2 mtnut .. to South Coast Plua and
major freewaya.
An excellent buy at '28,600 with 10% down
on conventional financing and monthly P•Y·
menu of '186 · prlnclpol and Interest. You
mu"St s~ to appreciate.
HOUSES FOR SALE
General 1000 -G.I. RESALE
,,,_, 1111,IOO, "" "· G.l. min. $2» mo. !;ndudel ,....._
ti I IN. 'lb1I botnt I• a
pop.t.lar lhl'ff &mm. ,..0
beth Ctndtrelll. Horne locat-
ed neu Ot)' Hall I Oran&•
Coalt CoUe&e. Swlmmtna
Pool.. Patio and ~ en-
doted rec:r.tioo room oU·
en both 10lidt and outdoon
enter1abweoL Our 1'8u.)i ot
the Year'' -Act Nowt
• • * * NEWPORT HEl6HTS
2751 Portola Drive s.6-1337 V A C A NT • IMMEDIATE _::.:..::~~iii'=:::.., ......... -................ ; I POSSESSION ....... -JOIN G-... 5 Bdrm ,.... with 11rop1ace, bll..,.
U I , ..,., inl i90m, sipKbul ldtchen. Carefree v nCJ l'ool Cedar llntd cioM'* • dovbl•
3 BEDROOMS • N EA R
BEACH • $23,JOO • Auumt
5114 FHA teen • $174 PAYS
ALL.
NEAR STATI
BEACH •
$25,950
ENJOY POOL · TENNIS • 4
bedrooml, ovedoolu puk •
auume 6% ntA. loin • Sll9
PAYS ALL.
ORANGI COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 I. 17th St. 646-4494
laycnst Area
4 Bedroom, 3 Bl.th Or.am
bomt built lot a dlacrtmln-
atin& executive and bit de-
1ervln& family, Delllhtlul
decor, Larae llvlnc room,
huge family room, 2 ti.re-
place• and wet bar. Locat-
ed on 1treet ot expenalw
home1. If )'OU can a.ttord the
$50,000 Price Ran.at, )'OIJ'd
better Hf U'1I todaJ, Sub-
mit your 1maller home on
our auarantte tndt plan.
2003 WESl'CW'F DRIVE
846-m.t Open E'vtl.
GI NO DOWN
Attractivt ru.atk: 3 BR Q bl.th
tn cbolC9 Collete Paric 11'11..
l owner home. Hal'dwtlod
noon, w/We&rpet16drapt1
A ftroeplace . Bc1&tlt cbter)'
kitchen t.ll bdl.t·ln. Ou.tltand-
inf yard wlth hup eovtrtd
patio, autom•Uc lll)l1n&l1nc
system. Vllue pt.eked at
only $24,180.
2-1toey Wtttclltf clulk. 3%
b&, larle tam nn w/BBQ.
Extr• n1ct kitchen. Swim·
mlna pool and patio. New·
port HI. Try ........ 159,500
Mr1. Marlon ...,..._
Coldwell, llllktr I Co.
DOO L CMJt Hlltl'lwat ... ..,..., IMdl, C&llfer .... ., ... , .....
Assume 5%% LHn
oa tbll Collea:e Parle beaut)'
futurio& ! kins Wed BRI,
double flrepllct, lush land-
ICIPlnl' ar cul-d~l&C lll'Hl .
OPIN HOUSI DAILY
2519 Va111r Pl.
'
PERRON _,, . . .. , , ..
* 642-1771 Anytime*
ASSUME 51/4 °/o
4 BEDROOMS
FAMILY HOME to pleue the
whole aan1. Spe.clout tamlly
room, WB ftnplace, ele-
pnt carpet, d r a p e •·
CHOICE BUY • $27 ,900.
ORANG! COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 I. 17th St. 646-4494
Duplex $21,000.
2 Dano1Y unita In N..-port
Holli>la dlatrlct. Partly fir·
nllhed. Could be converted
to 4 Bed.rvom, 2 bath home
and &dd another unit.
646-7171 546-2313
Tll E ~/EAL
l·:: :·1·/\·rER::
h&nlwood -O..lllne
lath and-"""""" tlon. Room to build anot.het
Wllt oa this 111'1• lot wtth
alley aoceu I« bo.t or nu.
er. Owner wants a lalt Mlt.
Brin& your check. book and
1teal tbJ1 w!!:ll built bome
tcr ONLY $24,9501
111~11*
E'venlna• can 56-SS!
Country Style
Kttchen
MESA VERDE
New w/w carpet•, 2
battui, tantutic condttton.
L&rp overllled kitchen
wtth eattna aree. Low
down nIA ttmui, 1'uD
prtce only $23,500.
• COATS WA~CI
-IALTOU
5464141-(Open._,,,..)
Ocean View Home
tn uclualve ~'° Sboru
llw...novabadnloml
and warm COQ' dui:l1 --...... Greclan wata fountain
c:lr<ular pool
' to 114.!00
contact Jlm Cobb
evet. muw
R...,..,. 111 Or111ee COlln!Y, C1Jllo,.,.l1,
t lwn " MCU•I In llldtMedneH ;,., l1vor 111 COMMOHWrALTH SAVINGS A.HD
LOAH AllOCIATJON, 1 C1l1lornl1 nr-
P<>l"•lloll'I. -llWMd Ind ti.Id IW ALLSTATI! SAVINGS AND L 0 AH
AS$0CIATIOH, I C1lllc>rnl1 COfl>Otlllon
ilY tN...., of ti.. bre1ch GI c1rt1ln obll11-
llOl'll MCU•ed "'"''"'" notice 111 wMch w11 •-did MIY 27, lNI, In lock Nil, P1t1 t•. of 11M1 Offlcltl •-ttt. uld Trvtlee wlll Mii If Mlle 111Cflon la IN ~ltlltll blddtr fOf cnll, Ptr1blt In llwlYI rnc>MY
"' !hi Unllft St1lt1 11 !tie lime of wit,
W("""" Wltrl~l'f II "' !Ille, ... HeHlon ..
eMV111bt1_, lllt lnttrnt COllV9Ytd loO
ltllll -Miii b'I' Ulf TrvttH vncltr 111111 Dlld of Tn.ifl, In 11111 to ltlt tollowlne
dllerlbld ..,_,.,..,., '°""'':
your wife or 9irlfli1nd
in I c1ub1
2. ···~ b~lll1d by • loud.moutlt or 1m1rl•
1l1t~?
Crossword Puzzle
I ' \I I • \\ I 11 11 ,.,I \ll\\ll\\
I l \ j ( \ I "
1003 &Mr, C.M. lvtn Wtll1'
NIWIST MODEL !MMACIJLATE CoU.p Pu1<
u.t "' of T rKI UN. 11 "' ,,,.I> -.-111 aooll l:G, llltllol 11111 I~ cM!we, II MIK111".....,. ,,...,., In 1111
of'llC9 OI lflll COWll'P' lttc0rdtr 111 u ld "'"''· Altlt k-.i 11: II.SJ T1~I" Drlwt. Cotti ~. Cellf.
P:or 1111 "°'~ 111 11~1111 ob!ltllkl!it
M<;\W9ll lty N ici Deed ln<IUdl"" !Ml. cNr911 Md ,._ ol Ille TtutlN, 14' ,,_, If l llY _, ft'l<I t11rrn1 ol MIG
DeM. ,,.,..,.., ,,..,_ '""' m ,to.07 111 -Ml .-rlnc:IHI II I'll note Mal...., lty
wld Deed. wllll lnteretl thereon '"""
.oMrdl I, '"'· II In N ld note Ind°" i.w --· D1ltd: 4119111! 27, ltll,
COMMONWEAL TH MA HAG•·
MINT COMPAN't', Tl'l/tlte
Ir J1rM1 '· l rltllll'" Vlct Pf'lt1"!11 ....
"llbll.,._., Or1ntt Coe1t D1!1Y Pilol.
IMIM\W ), 1t. 0 , ltll ltoMI
LEGAL NOTICE
I
4. WI HOPI YOU NEY·
ll DO -IUT IT'S
lmlll TO II SAP.I
THAN SOlllYI
GRAND
OPE NIN£
JI ALL TRAINING 50% OFF
fiFRREE0~
. -.
TRIAL MEMBERSHIP
Consists of: * COMPLETE ANALYSIS of
all your self d e f e n c e
abilities. * PRIVATE LESSONS teach-
ing theories of defenn
against g r a b 1 , punches
and weapon attacks.
' ' .',.
ACROSS
l Strikes
6 U.S. 111lssllt
10 Just •l11Pstd
14 Highly seasoned stew 15 ln11et1'
"""' 16 Utah resort
17 In flames 11 Sl bllls
19 Afflh;t1v1
20 lndl1n: 2 words Z2. C1u9ln11 great fear
24 Holly 9tnu1 26 Thorou9h-
f1r1s
Z7 Cast In typ"" . Sitting
Jl lll1n's nick· name JZ Praise bt
to-I JJ tttms of
sports 911r
JS Tr lnltro-tolutna: lnform1I ll Strta111l1t
39 Prove false
40 Dtslccate
41 fling victories: A.,,.
42 Ctntdlan-
43 Cosmetic solution
44 Empty boast·
Ing talk :·
Slang
'"
4S Oru; ,,.
duclng
fopgettur-ntss
47 Leaves off 51 Stratagtm 5Z Eictra Inn·
lngs
54 Most
affable
SI Kttp In
Sift!)'
5t lncllne 61 One Jn position or
authority 6Z Sh1rpness
of I blade
6) fllcent
64 Wall of ruminant's stomach 65 Immodest ,, ....
66 At one Unit:
Archaic
67 Glrl Friday: Ab,r.
DOWN
l Clcatr lic
2 F111111y
member
3 Craving eagerly
4 Relalll'lll to an end
5 FurUven111
6 However: Var. 1 Rustic
I Cricket
"Innings"
----------
Yesterday's Puule Solved:
' Populate anew io cus111onr ll -for 1 lft: Z words lZ Kind of
support 13 Atlan
wtlfhl units 21 Not
t111whttt
1pectt1 1~·
Abbr. 2S far god
25 Mtdl tm· ant an
sl'llJ
27 YO$ttlltt,
YellOWltoRe
Of Yoho ti lllKlll• aneou1
colletllon lt Trot1bles JO 0911
MOiding 14 Cntl11 lhl•
•1171 ..
15 l\td SWttt Spanlltl w1n1
"09d1n -37 Fa,,llr -
i1 "'I'., con 1n1111ent 40 Soft Job
4Z loodyi flb1' 4) SltlVtl
against 44 Supporting
111111b1r 46 lll1y on words
47 F11ttnln9
deVfCI 4t Glvt soa,..
ori• th• sllp 49 Twllltd
f1btlc so llotefl
SJ C:11n1u111es
55 h11poslng
Sil A month:
Ab bf.
J7 Thrtt•tpot
60 Hoct1y totl
t /17/61
·---.. -o--o_. 4 BR 4 bl., formal dln rm, betUt)' 3 BR 1~ bath, Small
FIRST TIME lam nn w/wtl bu, J cv oqulty, utwne Wit k>on, ....__ r c:o-$25,llOO. Phone Rftltor MI ever on tbt market and ttt pr . ....uutract DOW or ""'..,t. ~2222 offered by Del.Ancy 8.taJ compltl:Son • cbooJe your I---------
Estate t:icclultvely. Ranch own colors & carpetinz. DUPLEX
style home with heavy 1hake Roy J. Ward Co. ~1550 $27,500. OrelWte 2 bdrm. uni.
roof, diamond Wptd win-C·2 Comm!l"Clal bldg + 1 br. yr. lne. 1 Ede tum. Min¥
dow1, S bedrooma, 2 blth1, borne. $21,000. SS.ODO dwn, xtru. Z)64A State, C.M.
fo.lahogany J!Mell~ famlly :ba:liiil.m6~1>ii%i.i .... ~':,;"';:,;,.., .. .,.;6'iiiii2·;;;7';;;1'iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mw room. Llke MW condition f
only 4 )'NTS ol.d. Best loca-
tion •.... , • . • • . .. .. • $69 .S<Xl
Delancy lt11I l!atate
2828 E. Coast Hwy. , 0:1M
673-3770
Wh•wl C0ol Off!
Splash aroond tn OU. IJ)atk1o
ing pool the&e hot day1, or
any day for Uia.t matter!
Herta a I.harp 4 BR wlth
famlly room 4: about 1600
!Q ft. Good Gov' t loan to take
ever 100, with paymenl leu
than rent, Im.med. pou.
$29,500.
COLl.EGE: REAL'IY ..._
EASTSIDE
Family tun bomt. 3 bldroom1
plut d4!n or 4th Bedrooiu .
La.rge Anthony ~ bu ex-
tensive deddna.OOYft'td Pfll·
io, euy rnainttnanct yll'd.
Ori eul-de-aac nev ICMola.
$31,&M,
JEAN SMITH, baltor
400 Eut 17th, a.ta Meta
6464.255, E'vt. 54&-2T!T
CUSTOM HOM&-
BACK BAY
1/3 ACRE-$26,950
Rambllns ranch hom•· An ad-
dre11 ot prutip. Formal
dining room. 2 tireplu.:a.
Gtnervus abed btdroom1.
Lo~ lmdx1ped srountt•.
S40ol720
1"ARBEU.. ~ Harbor
Ecntslde, C.M. I Near Olurchu., 3 8edrooms,
11' baths, 121.ot»
~ WUIJamson, Rllr.
-"""" m.1$1
IT'!l8-b __ _
.... -..... I S..tht l
DAILY Pt!.DI' O..U._.,, J
atttfon NOW! t
•
No Matter What It Is
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
For Fast Service &
Expert Assistance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
·--~~~~~~~~--
----------. ----~~------
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EvoryOM H1J You C.n Sol It,
Som.thin9 Tlial , Find It, Tredo It
Somoono Else Wonlt-l'RB 8J66Bft' 8flf61A ltfARKB'l'PJA€B OIV l'BB OIUIV&B €0.481'-PB•JVB •DmCr ca.A7a W'oth I W1rrt Ad
HOUSU PO• SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL! HOUSES FOR SALi RINTALS •tNTALS RINTALS RINTALS
G.neral 10000.ntral 1000 General ~iiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1000 MoH Ool Mor ~ Fumbllod 1105 Hunllnaton IMch 1400 ....;==.;.;;,==:..-H1n1• Unfurnlahell ""'-Fumloho<ll A,... "'"'llhod
~ C...,,. tlol Mor 4UO Ronl•lo te Share 2005 c:.to -
1Jni'ltU :J)uplx 2 ON A lOT
custom 2 BR horn• oa 1&r1e
lot w/prtv•t• froot It rear
,.Uo&, l""' landoolplnc.
Uv• l.n. ooe a rent the other.
Tl)' nlA tmna.
By Owner NATIONALMAG.UINE ______ , _____ _
AWA'i<.tJ WINNING Happl""'" Is • , , 3 BR. ti. a.. 1'I ""°"' UNT e COROLIOO i\~TS. e
Save 6•/0 and get HOM! Havlns A Roommate yant. Pat1l&ll1 .,,,,., "'""' i R-,urnlturo !.SR ...... w/rr,lc., II•·
L-b I Live in tbo txcltlnl borne Ltt Roommate ReleretlC'I $US mo. (Miu V er d e). 525 M.:..... ..A:-'!~!~ l111••· 1'11·1115 Cliff Drlvo, Newport Holghto .,.., uy n caUod 1963 """"'1 Sell•" ...,,. yoo . . . i .:548-&JI==..~-=--unm ·--~-OPIN DAILY IJ·• Mna del Mar by "lbllc le Home" Maaa-Roommate Referenea M.£U VERl>E l BR 2 t>.tht. FOU. OPTION 10 BUY oUO'l E. Q)ut ffWJ', ~
Charmingly decorated, shake rooted Pr<>
vlncial S l!R • 2 balh home, Sunny ash pen,
eled family rooml glassed to paUo & gard .
BAY VIEW from nu1e ml6ter be m ·
$29,500
~
t bedrooma 2 bflth with sbae: zine '. Thi.I brand new • Service T·Pt.an. Ex c e 11 en· t . con--No deposit o.a.c. lelbH 4300 carpeUna:, cuatom drapes, Bdnn. 2 bath home Olpturea N~r1 Beach Prl. ~ •el\l:ent area. $215 morith, H.P.tt.C.
bullt-lna. n t w .... .1A1 and the lmastna.Uon ol \hia lam· YOUNG Tte.cher wanu 1 or Act· --4141 Furn1ture Rentals OC" &NFRONT -· ous m•&Blinc't dl.acrlmlnat-51T W. 19th, C.M, 54&-3'81 _,.. ready to move In ecxidition. ! rvommate1 to share beaut. 3 BR, 2 •• .ta.. 2 car '''" y I ll I I -inll editon. 1.oca1ec1 wtthin ., __ ...... .__ Pool -. _,,., l5U w. Lncln, A.nhm 714-2IOO nr Y •n • MUii let to appreciate this hi.king distance to Huntln&:-Udo -..-._..e. • l lit unlenced )'d, p/NrQ. or :;;;;,:;;:=;;:==::;::::;:=:= ~ewly d.cortted, BacMkr
tlne borne and excellent ton Bffcb State Park. lt'1 blk fr'O{n ocean. $7S. cau Clum. WllJdnc dist. '° all ""--ta MMI 4100 A.pu. No pell or cblldttn PERRON Vaulted beamed ceilings, corner ce,
decorator draperies & wall papera. bl,
cheerful & immaculate! PLUS oppealing 2
BR income unit with open beamed ceUings,
used ~ick fireplace & poUo. One of • kind,
one owner property on a cboreless landscaped
bu,y. Convttltional bn avail-Nucl, 60-4927 llCbla. u:iotmo. 893...tW5 -. 00 ~~ rot evtrythltl& you've e.ver $1 A • .-. mo. * 642-1771 Anytime* •Prlnble w!th JJl'Ymtntl ot S166 wanted incl. a low , i.ow, \oW' WANTED Mal• room mate .,_e: 2 BR .. wattt pUd. $25 \&IL Up 925 E. BalbOI Blvd. . • lntetttt, or CatJ u.. 1aJS to ab Beach .1.... __ .. _ ... .1-.... "Ao morta price, US,m . No down P')'· are nr· I.Arre. f~ , ....... ; .... ~. e St1J1bo 6 Bttb apta. CLEAN Bactlelat .Apti.
$400 of Buy.rs Cott 27s8Porto1:'0rive mt. Vetl, Ol' FHA. le convtn-6t2.&314 &0-3315 • tad UU1J a .... llllr'V. All utU iDc.l m tl;p
To be paid 1M by ~~ ln Call : 5464337 tional term1. W/W Carpet-WOMAN to ah&N l Br. 2 Ba. e Maid Sfmot . TV av&D. 31S E. Balboa Blvd.
. ,, . .,_ .. , .. , ..
65'x110' lot.
Ruth Pardoll, Ownor/Brokor S4M416 vi:c:bange lor tome I· -======'===I in&, fenced rur yard, tron\ borne. 1 cbild OK. C.M. uu. Mesa Vtrd• 3110 e New Cite 6 Bar BALBOA ~ Put in a little work, a:et ln -lawn l land&eapina. A coey 548-68lJ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;: 231'8 N Bfvtt ~ for next to nothln& lf you Newport Beach 1200 firepb.ce .i an au &lass kltch-'-"~=--------twPCll"t • ON THE B.A.Y •
Vacant House
Ownel" &ay1, "DO SOME-
THJNG!" Home bu VA ap.
pra1ul d $29,000 and we can
let a vrleran in abllolutely no
daWn. call now 1o 1tt thl!
fine 3 BR 2 bath large corner
lot home.
Ntwport ,,
Vlctorla
646-1111
tl··~ to GI Lo 3 2 GIRJ..S onr 21, shatt m.J l 1/1 CHATEAU La POINTE W\nter. •1--I l BR. $15 are m ucu • an, T•-ro's room 10 Add... en. with C.£. bu.ilt-ina, Incl. ..._. n~-1 \M Baths built n. _..__ W BR-beaclll apt. $50 Mo. U.. l..oV1!1y tum. 2 BR apll. 00-to S125. UW'a pd. dS E. :'..:"B~1:;1 ~_. ... ,.._•, __ .. lord to th11 su.bltantlaJ Bay Ave. diahwe.9U'n'. (lllf, what a 136% 40th St., NB aft 6 PM N•ar Two strett parktna:, euporu Be.lboa 81\ld. m.fr49
I h ma"'nab ..... -.. y ......... """ ....... ~ _, .... _ • .. _ .. ~ wa.y to live l Y'lU can move. C t Cl ba 0 ft ,. . not a t"'ant Ill "" !Ull -·• a-• -~m-<>r In tod • Call ·~ -1 ' BR. ...... ldtch ptlvil. oun ry u H•lltd pool. $l!ll per mo. MODERN l Bit. 2 lit. !Um. · ' a complete Unit-or both. ay. """"L1" Uof\amtabld 4 Bdrm, tam rm. Adult. ta pri<• V 4 BR H Priv. rm.; ab&re w/2 men. ~· ' DO pe , &pt. 510 E. Oceu f'roltt
DOVER SHORES . Older, but IOund, 3 BR, 2 ba, ltlnt Om• 645-1294 Betwe 2 PM h 0 me. .~u ... coodltlon, 1941 POMONA AV! .. C.M. Balboa. 646-n44 « ~
tara:e Uvina rm, tlreplace, Carpett & drapes llu-uout. =========: I avallable for IMN $325 mo . SUS C
This t>eeutlJul hom e wu lt-2, parking. Priced $47,500. Built-ins, fireplace, I a r a: e Newport leach hoQ tnclude.1 1t.n:1ener & water. ASIT4S 3 RMS. 2 Ba. OW pd. $100 tll
planned for family livinr. BURR WHITE, Rtaltor cove~ patio. BeauUtuUy --'--------16"13-31m Evt1. ~ l'umlshed l ~r. & Bachelor June. llDO )Tly. l19 Feman-
a.nd sOOuld be adaptable for 2901 Newport Blvd., N.8. land1C1ped. ca.n &:ivt quick 9 Mn!. leaae Sept. 15-June lay & leach A111s. do. ~
the entf!l'talnlng of large or 2'l31 SO. BRISTOL 675-4630 tvta: 673-5122 pos.se."lon -Only $24.~. l~. $200 mo. Complete.Jy llHlty Inc 2110N!Wport81Yd . w·=IN'l'ER==-,"'1"'s"R'" .. -.,~w-f'"um-.1
small CJ'OOPI. 4 Bdrm, 6 bath 546-0022 ~ Evn. BESI' BAY VIEW BUY &tter cheek this ont ~ furn . 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltn US W Baltio° Bl~ NB t.1edlllioo by Hotpolnt &. carp. $125 Mo., util. pail1
mi. Oae ol the tlnest built S Bl!OltOOMS Custom 3 Be. 2000'. 2 &ty .,7_P1!,!fl JoneE~v .. R.t~~yn24 kitchen, tlrtpl.ace. Patio, • • ., IMMAC 2 BR, Dte.utifully 1500 !. Mltama.r ~
homes in the Newport Har-3 baths, 2X() sq. ft, top Joe•· mndo. on t~ land. 131.500. ~ .....,.. clubhouse.. Adult.I. No peu. SMAl..L 2 BR. upper turn. New carpet, b!Wls, YEAR.LY. F\irnilbed l A 2
bor area. No expense has lion. walk to new shoppillc Conlider trade. 64S.111l Air Conditioned ~· 144 Bayiide ~iUaae~~ 291» Broad. Adulta. beamed cetnnaa. Adulta, no Br. Reuonabl• Rent! Walk
beftt !l)ared in thli Luxury c~ter • lehooll. FHA ep-MOVE ln! Nr. new 4 Br., tpl, Sol Vista 2~ Cout W'/· ' .,.;"';;;·.;"'";;'=::od.:·:$4.:•::;119<.:15= pets. tl5o 197-4 Wallace IO '°"1191na-54S..ml V}ew borne. Over GXJ eq. tt. pniaa1 $31,SEiO • 7200 IQ. f1. l ; N ... u Palm 1 1: 2 BR. d•~ ti ll1tcb
Aaldng ll.39,500 lot. r..nch kltchta with ett· new ciits., drapet; nr beach 4 BR 2 bo'"· 1•-An lnvltotlon ... ch ••oo s 2 BR .... tet ' near $28 000 Open kenda JM , ... ~. cpts ... va. Newpert ... Pool. Sl.30 to 1lllO bay. ~ mo. Adu It 1.
Call for Appointment ins &rM. Sepvitl! 1&m1ly s2nd st, Owner ~44 patio, landaclped, hdwd fln. Spend the winter •t the ;;;.;.;.:;;.;,;...;:;.=c..-'--1n E. 22nd !t. ~ ..m.-!M61 or 5*«J7•
room. Owner tranalernd -take bNch. Reduced Rates malt.-GREAT fam.1'1 Btactl Hse. 4
REALTY COMPANY WATERFRONT 3 bdrm #82 over this aood FHA loan. it • a Rental Bupin! We Br. 1 hie tt> bch. w/ocean l BDRM. Fum. Apt. $85. Ref .... I -• •••
881 DOVER DR. 8a1boa O:ivea. $80,000. Would IRA.SHEAR RIAL TY bavt all 1!tH & prtcet. view. Creal for chlldrt:n. required. 23fO Nwpt Blvd. '11"" slinv ~5
Top of The World NEWPORT BEACH prefer acreare in trade. 847-85.11 Evea. 541-2442 BURR WHITE, ltaaltor $325 mo, yearly. Nt"lr Uv rm CM 146-25-U, M&-1333 YEARLY • QuUltJ 2 Bdrll!
I h 1714) 642·8235 _LI,.,.f._tm=~=~~-l'jiijiijiijiijiiijjiiijji j 675-4630 ovoa: 642-2253 .,,,..,. 6'2-!IW, ja.J554 N...._... looch 4-Ape No -no clWdr«l. La«)unO MC 9624471 Eves. 54&-8l03 i8u HIGHLAND Dr, Hrbrll .· BAYSIPE Vlllqe $175. 2 ..... r-.' .__ 111! mo. IT3-6M5
BEAUTlFUL VIEW -~bed· I !'!'!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!"llsfiy~0wno5;,;;r;:.ji1mmom'PPo;;;u;.-;,;;e;FRti2 Hlndi 4 Br 2 ba, tam rm an 6 UNIT POTl!NTIALI ~~ ~;~!~ ~· ~:: BR. 2 B•. atow, ref., opts.. l B.R. • 1 B.ft. Fittplace. l==========I
room1. On top ot the world. Rambllnn Rose BA Hobb Y Shop-Camper, bltna, frplc. $32,600 109'' dn 3 block& trom the bet.ch with from octan 6 comm. _1 d.rpe, pool, lllp. A.dulta, no VU.Y N'tCE: E>tcellent Hurttlnaten leach 4400
S"""""'· All la.ndtlc.-ped -••• boat atoraae. New carpet., Owner. 5'8-2M7 l-n9-"""o liveable home and ne-w 2 BR .....--11 -1-~ ·•te 4 ,.._ ... __ ,_ •~· ;.;.:c:
MOVE-IN. LOW DOWN drapea. Lawn apklts. Auto ==-~~~· --·~-tm.il. 20% down will handle. Sept. lS kl June 15. $225 Per pe · v•.,... """ .. r ........... --uoo. No pell. 2 IDRM. FURN
$27,900 t1-IOICE Condo. Not leaaehold Pt•UI• Shor•• "·-•ty m<rith. 547-289'l S42-9CK13 DELUXE Olndomlnlum; 2 Eltftploytod adult.I-Avail 'Ul ALSO • "R. UNFU.RN PAYMENl'-$42,SOOormake garageopener.Daylitecell--2 BR B 1 -11 .. ~-.. " ~ ft ·Poot-'...,.M June U. Rtaa onable "1111 • ina:a. IMulated. New pt.Int. 2 a. poo . uy . ~ 536-8894 Eve1. 546-1322 1806 w. Ocean Frct1t: ~BR. BR 2 D&. • UI"• _.... 0 rB-2123 Utillde• lnclucW
olfer. ENTER THROUGH A ROSE CdM Hi..SChl. 332 Monte Dn; $29,500. 67~m No a•raae. Children O.K. or leue/optlcn ~2805 HF..ATZD POOL
IJNED curved drive, then Vista, C.M. 548-Sl.21 Ntwport Hf!t. 1210 Lot Amlgoa HI School ~~· J:!!· 1:!: 8~15 now Coron• del Mir 2150 ~~ ;:~: 3 ~~~ ~ 802 ~:..,,;.r·:· Hll
ORANG& COUNTY'S
LARG!ST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
81ycrest Dream
. \ Grecian Goddm coWd lux-
uriate in ttrta vi:qUlllte 4 BR
3 bath heme that ru:rrounds
a lf*?'kllnl wblte & blue A.n·
thonY pool. An outat&Dding
wUe-aavtr floor plan With a
formal dining area A pan-
elled t&mily room kl.Ml for
tun ltvlng and entt1'tltnlni-
Underpriced at $74,950.
Ptte Barrett Realty
i6C6 WestclUt Dr. 542-5200
Reduced $1 ,500
'lfl Acn--HorH Ranch
Tr!.m, nff.t bortie in exctlleat
area wtth all dty eonveni·
encet. Owner wants to \ff.Ye
and wtl1 lell nlA · $29,500.
Low down paymtntl like ......
646.7171 546-2313
THE ~/EAL
E:;TJ\TE'R!:
tbrouab formal entry ball $19,100 VA No Down Is acrou tl'le 1treet. 4 8/R, workJna edults. No peta. FURN MObll home Sl2S ~~ci~ e~~~E~SH:! : :1:5R ~~Y:.~ patio :?f~!!e~~:~! ~ •t~ry~~m.:.:!;:;':::. 2p~!tea;.'!;h !';~er~ 4i~: S:, =~ ~~~~rnca! iiskn,t' 34~ a~~ 6 pm m.ll11, ~ ~ Bt. Ad~Y. Se•' oqr
rooma, 2 batha, w/w carpet, e Immaculate 131 •-1 ....... F.d;ewater, 615-0111 1ar. Complet•i.1 redeoon.tcd! · No. :SS. ~ Ocee..n Ave. Bu-r can a.uume FHA lOlll ,OMJ -erml &re wruc 2 BR •·-t • ·•· 2 large enelo.ed CHEER.IE e Cloae to everythln& ~ -hen! Carpdl. dn.pet. Adultl pref. · ........ , nea • oUCtn. H.B.
patlo overlooldna a lot that 548-0720 ~~9' int. Slll4 per mo. No open · Newport Hatt. 2210 w prden HOUNI off beach. $175. I ~,.,_--~~..,,--,... ll landac:apect for comfor-Rltr. 1142-97~ EvH. polnta to pay. S BR 2 ba, lg Rex L. Hodges Rlty. No pela. attr & er Drive by 1U 40tb, NB. tbfD l·BR. tum. •pt. Adultl onlY .
table living. Aho kttp 1n • KENNEDY llv nn, !l.replac:e, ctie·pr., 847~ VIEW home; charm.lncll pd. 613-7tli6 ol" eTWO'll tor call ~1100 or G3-48S3 Water • IU turn. llQ. 918
mind, VA NO DOWN. NEW HOME lhake roof. Onl)' I borrle1 Oil RENT furnl&htd, newly decot&ted 1 .• ..:"'-~"'c..~'-.-,----,~ .. ~~--,.-,-H:ON:::o.EY:.::.M:;OO.::..;N::....: .. ::,.c:::.1::tw_o_l1 ~~f!,.St., H.B. 536_._
lh1s cu.l~~uc 1treet. Va-While Buying throug:hout. 20U KI n 11 '~~"~ ..... · •• ,. ... , ba d Iara -•a ~·~
Low Down Payment cant. Vacant. 4 BR 2 be. Dutch J\.oad, 541--23&4. after C p.m. dwlhr, bltnl, C111ll, drps. wl~ :,.p~c.~tche!. ~i: QUIRT & li.A.UTIFUL
3 BR, I" Ba. fenced, land· RI.tr. 64l-38"J8 £vN MZ-0185 Haven. Good area, nr acbls, Avail Oct. l LM $7'/'5, ~ aftar t p.m. Adi.II.ta only. 2 Br. Pool..
,.,.,. • many 0 '"" .,_ * LAC HEN MYER '"' !ncd yd. Can't boat th1I Lido lslo 2.'151 .,.._ 17676 cam.ron. M'l-2!20
ult.ANOE COUNTY'S tra1. WHt on Victoria, ten I "''""'""'""'""----I at $23,oo:> Jl'HA . VA . NEW 3 BR, s bath.a, J300 mo. 2 BR. 2 81. $115 mo. WU!ter
LARGEST on Valley Road. 1107 Valley KAT"LLA Lid Ill blt-11\ -"•e, carp• t l n a All uUI pd. ~ blk to heh. L .. une leach 4705
293 E. 171hst.646-4494 _c_1rc_1•_·~"'-;,_1oe ____ Charm & Value 147~61 • 546.9366 o t .,...,.;.-;... m-mi l,1ll w. Balboa Blvd .1---------1
On the BIU!f Tree 1hlded, quiet atretl s ~ layfront lf!M-&119 NEW modem all tlec l BR
' Br. 2 Ba., putll' turn U BR, Frplc, dble pr, e>ttra $20,200 2 BR'o + o.n. Fum. Plor a Hunllnstoft ... ch a,400 WlNTl:R ""ta! Ntw 2 BR. ipt A itudJo !tacit apt. '""
wanted. 4:e Jot, rm. for parkin.1 oft a I I e Y· NM:e Vacant 3 bdrm, new paint in-Slip. 3 to 5 m«ithl rental. OOK ooaaa tn:int. SlTS mo. No tral Joe, ocean ~!:°'.!..~ trevel trtr. Erict patio. Helahts area, $24,500, aide A outlld<!. Sprlnlder• FREI RINTAL B pttl ~ ot .ve le to ocean, S145, ......... vw"""
Carp, dn.pe1, worklhop. Graham Real~ r /R, cov. Jll.UO. Walk to ~d~ mmth. Bnt are& Drop In anct Brewae wqndl f7M719. . 499-2055 « 496-3fil9
$32,900. ~m;L.:-8238 NYr N.B. Post Ole. 646· t4 •':fA;::~~L RG~ALTY Mn ......... Raullton
3,.:S:e:'P!~~ B~!~ :rt,:•m.:1'!~ ~1i'r ~u~ 1~:n~
a •an 2 BR, crpts. d""!I, re-* pt~••·•-~•• Hav-3 8470 Warner 842-««i Compl.UIJ' fenced, lAaae. Id•-•-TV Pool '" P&OOrt.mlc view overlookihe •r ~,, '-lW Q• $11750 per month Ma .,.. .... "''· ' · Atiao Btacb. Mature ldulll
2414 Vllt• Del Oro frlt, stov. 7 tn old. $3,<0l Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu 4 UNITS ' 1 • N. NeWJ)Ol.1, ~ oob', no chldf1l SlJ:i, 499-31!6
N•wport S.ach ydy. Inc. Ownr teko 2nd. lncom• ""'· "9,!100. 54~rn9 Coldwell, Wor & Co. 1 BR duple" prap "'Ju"" =:==:=:=:::=::::===I
lloc:k lottom ~'.i:°ti 2>44 A 5111' Ave., Ea1tblulf 1242 Naar Clcffn • downtown ,,. L ...., .,_ 15. Ideal f<>< --klna'. Dona Point 4740
$27 250 ----·----CORNER ........,, ..... Cllltlnllt adult. No ,.u, cbildren. l"-"-"----------1 • SHARP N•-BI. -h kl .... Oft ... .... ....... ··oo-.. 11-·"ve ·--· 1 ~........ " SACRIFICE 1 yr old 3 BR lWNTINGTON BEACH 7tS2 l:D!NGER ....-.-... iw. IWW, .. _L' ... .,
3 a!':!~~~ths residence Need $4(.0) 2nd ~% bath home. NewlJ $31 ,500 5 BDRM executive home, 842-44~ or 5f0..51..0 BAOIELOR. APt. No ldt. Bl\ •Pt. hlated pool, next to
All Blllfl'• advantages :;.h~rl;~eam~~ decorated, $29,900. Own. Tff Way Rlty 536-2579 •v•Uabl• f« winter leut, $200. 3 e.drocm, l\t; Bath eban, emplO)'ed adUll, xltit ~ ~~-Owaer
Complete ,.,.,.,.,,..,, drapes, O&Jty Pllot M4-U<9 RENTAL BUYS Rwt<>< l1M830 Willi to beoc!t. P""""'1& loc. Ill "°· ..;;;'""-.;....;.,...-----1
Elect. pr door opener BLUFF' 4 Br pl l , 2 STORY; Comer, 10 room Pbona 2'13! lm.3104 Winter 117).2121 (ti:N I AL.•
Private Patio OWNER VA or nlA 3 BR bum . .nie ~:. ~l~~r:i Vlet.nl I A 6 BR hotn11. Car-Hoolf. l BR., tum. A \mfurn. ~l; Aptt. Unfurnl.W
.
-rarr~W-
Ph. 6«-1133 Sl8,il60. 929 Ccmsre11 St., 131....,. ....__ ••• .-40 Jltll, dn.pe1, bullt-lns. EZ Call WE 4-0920 or BR 0-4547 -l:;;•f";;.n;;;•;....;lo=•c.;;<h;;__a,;.;7_..,05 no children ot petl. 2-a'i; Gonorol 5000 lay Front I ~~~~~~~~ CM MS-~ ,D;JU. vwuer .,........., rental tenna while-proce• .. -""" ... N 8 ,.~ uo•• Be&utlru:I 4 bdrm. -4 be.th on in1 VA or FHA tale. RliNTAL$ OCEANFRONT Spectacular 1
'11U' .x.., · '__,,,
111 It. ol """ !ront with $15,750 Colt• Mo.. 1100 Corona del Mor 1150 LISTIR 'JUALTY Ho-Unfurnl•hod vwa. Partl• !Umilhtd. HUp WINTER Rllttll. br., 2 .... RINT
aandy beach, private pier tor -"'='-"=:_____ Ca-Shores 16612 Be•cll 9!., HB I0-4163..l .. 000 l'!lll, puk.Uka 1 round•, new 11:!.tcben. Avail. tfl5. 1 ltoomt Pumltu,.
Cute' ......... one both on C-"-• Park m•w Gonorol • prl91tl beach, M& pocl. l*lO sm mo. ,,.....,, $25 Month 70 ft. boat, Jr;e. !t.m. rm. quiet tree ltned ltrttt. Fix· _..,. '-·•IY •••tom. SR,' .... _, 3 BR 2 BA, ttrepl, new cptl, .. ,.A vi-~-•. h --N ... • •• w/blt-in bu a barbeque, t11e. 4 1-.. room >JJ¥ ..,.... "' lUll ..__ dbl I...__. t1o Proo llontol Service mo. IMM', "".,,.... .. .Dll&C 1 BR. iu.m. r. -..o -'-• -.. • ,,_.Oil TO --'er UlJ and l'f!DI, mave in S8 3,00) ... ft. Pool, lmtn&c:l>-""ii"• l&r, .. ,....,_.,pa ' ""-·••" t ..... I 115 $1!l Y '"""'' •VJ.61 ....... ._._ &IVA
Liv, rm. w/volcanle fln!· youneU Clf build another unit $25, 750 late. Immediate poueuloo, '17,SOO Low dn, •um loan. to bom1 owner• and tmulJ, ~ron · per ~~..,.. No depoltt o.a.o.
pl&ce • Sll&,OOO. for income. Lot bas alley ac-Trim &nd neat In the cholctat $74,900. excellent ftnuictng 84CrJ ReWy, P•c. Sandi. ..::::...:::::....---~~.~ H.P.lt.C,
'C" THOMAS, lttaltor ccss. An tXMllent opport-available. YEARLY lH. $250. Like riew MONARCH BAY AR 111 A 2 BR. Partb' film ~-Lie Pumlture Rtnt1l1
T.!4 w. Coast ff'N)'. 54$.$2'7 unity fCt the wtae shopper. area ot thl.I tine sacUon , 2 Bkr. ~7S-M95 or 842-6989 clean 2 BJ\, 2 Ba. Pool, LO'Vl:LY OCEAN Vll."W, S yrly ~mo. 2 bllrl to bch. 51T W. llth, C.M. $4l-3'h
.,,,,. u.. batlui, large kitchen, lotl of ....._,, B 'd VW l:n!J BR• den, 2 BA, opta, Drpe, QW!m ok. 315 -34th St. NB ·-W. Lnc!n. •-~ Tl'"2ltl0 Newport Bch. Eve .............. 3 trees & schnibberf. Owner lnvtat nr. the Ocean .,.. · •fl.I • •a• trpl, pool. tJOO 1110. AlMt .lOIW AnWll I II ts leavtna area and wlU sell 3 BR, 31,ii ha, den, 2 Fplca, 3 22'2-4;3<ll. Adults, no pet•. 3829 Harbor Blvd. ......u. 2 BJt. 2 bl.. $250 mo. Coron• dtl Mar 4250 Cost• Mt•• S100
HARIBR VIEW ~~FHA or VA. no ~;:. ;!::n~~·~se~ ~~~ !:tin:.'Z:: ~9491
Open tillt PM adult1'9W2UbttwlNpm PRIV Room l bath, ullla
Cootemponry home ready to 2043 WESTCLITF DRIVZ 546-2312 64£.7171 DUJHx, Or ~Ud second nice walled yud. l B!ck to e o°'::::.'•::...;.Mc,111;.:.;; __ ...;3;..;l;;,00~ 1 DupltXH U __ nfum. 1971 refrla, 1u, nr. l'uhion Ex:tilt11t. pull: • Ull:e IW'-
move into. 1Wo 1dn& size 646-Tlll Open Eves. OPEN EV!:S. hOme on bMuUfil.I 40• lot. INlhooll, owner. S 2 3, 0 00. 4 BR 3 B bl 1 _ Island, $90. Tut1 ·Wed· Fr1 round1ql tor &chilli reqWr.
Bil, 2 tta, drH•i: ~ STAN SMITH 962-7115 dr~. 3 ~;, 1":: ~~ioir * Lte 2 Ir ''" BM034 a wk .. ndr. ~f'i ti
131,91Xl -'fl> to TIN. $23,950-fHA Or VA Realtor 67'2010 PRESnGE "'"'" J e,. 2 """"· ror t •., ,, l300 Now wtw "'~"· .,...,, 30. ot ""'"BR,"°"'' •dultt 1 1 -~~ .. "!~ CORllN·MAR HOME • lnCCl'Di; newly Ba. Ctpt.11, Dtp1, Bltna. Nr. Month. 548-9'T11 or 87S-6n5 Pf'llt, patto, adults, no peta no plCI. 1160 Jr lease. l , 1 _,_, .,.......~~
REAL TORS 3 IDRM 2 IATH d-. 2 .... 1 Ila., .. ,. .. ""11o • Clthotl< "'""· 3 BR 2 BA, family nn, .. 1115. lll~·u. '" "°'' Owie~ ·.;;..:.;.;.II'-----I POOM~RNnO aaNILD9UllENE "·-ti ~.,, llrepla-apt. 2 br, l" ba, prt>. dllp.: i~t.n · er, fenc 'd yd, Meu dtl Mar. St. Apt B. lomlODll 1'11 be }OOldna I.or · 3036 !. Coos' H~' CdM " Aa&umt 0'4 VA O..n ,. -I ,.
675-1662 Anyt mo -;,.~ .;.~~b..nt'.tn.. PLUS East Side dbl . ..,..,. ~t l'Nly u. ... ,_..,,.., 1235 mo. lnel/.,.,,,. ltl-1168 54M030 846-1"1 tt Diii MWm ,GARDIN APTS. ___ , __ .... ..._ ,..__ $21 950 NHZ" Fuhion Illand HEATED A: rutered pool ·-J.. 8a.ata -C.>f.
Sii TI41S 11 !:::.:=,:ii:;,,-;,;,; . • 117l Avocodo, CdAI • 1!1'l<31) ' Br. ' Ba. l'rplc. 1--CJt:..;..no.;.r...;•.:..' ----'lt.;.OO;,;(l;..;CJt="'.:.'°.;;;..' ____ ,_ooo __ o._ .. _ .. _, ____ ,._o_(IO c.DM;;. ----------
4 llD~la.000 I "· ,,..,. "' etc. Ellttllde FHA • or VA CUST. 2 BR. 2 Ba. pru, dell. Elec bl .... ruu, '"""""· im S..ta .... Apt w. C.M.
Oompl.etab' ~ated. nt'tr Newport Helchta. Oo1t to Wt'lld.ltt lhoppfna: Larr• room1. ~ Vft lot. By C>Nnu. 125.950 14T-430I
Beamed eeWnp. Wall to Well1-MeC1rdlt1 RltrL and lt:hools. 3 bedroomt. 2 $52.000. 813...-HOME 100x210. Zoned C-2.
wall cui:-tlni ~t.d~te 1810 Nl!WJlOrt mvd., C.M. ear gan~, nleoe yard, alley Ooee to Huntin;'lon Harbor,
carpeting ln tonn na 54i-1129 i:Vff. """°'84 entn.ooe, with room far bo&t Lido 1111 IJ51 SSS,tXIO, lO'Wi dawn. 592-5295
room. 2 baths. Walk to "!',,.!"' .. '!"'"!'"'!! .. • I 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I;:;::::::=;::===:====;::;
school• & ohopplnc. 0wnttr le I • D R lit 6°46.nr.'" S44-231J aaYFRONT Lo1un1 1o1ch 11os wm •• ,. finance. 54<).1120 9 nn•r s • IJ ..
TARBEU. 20C6 Harbo!' C'bann1tll 3 bedroom borne
I on a f&ntuttc lot and • quiet The fac:t I , • • -.U.td ......._ ~paint
our Salecmtn are ma1dnc m! cupetl. All lbla for
money -..,. have desks for $U,eoo oo C.t. 1iDanc:inc.
2 morii. lnqutJ1u contiden-• "ring'' ~'tiRR WHITE, Roaltor '""~SPRING
290I N ... port Blvd .. N,B. ·= REAT.TY
675-4630 ·-673-5122 • -"alt~·
Davidson Realty """ H-Blvd., C.M.
lmmedlote Occupancy Don't Miu Tlils
:P.1ea Verde l BJ\ + Wnlb' Immacul&ta EMt.llM loc&don
Electric bal!t·lnl. o::irn.-Jot. 1'BR pl1a1 ftm rm, l fmn&l
'l'HL: ~ EAl
r:·; f'l\TER!
Golf Cturso Vlow
Hett's 1 fa~klus bla lot with
1!51' Nll&t alon& the faJr.
wa,y. Cl.n't )'OU jwit picture
your home Ovd'lookin& tbttt
t>eautUUl Mktt • f.a!rw~.
GOLFERS w WOULD. BE
COLl'D't3 CALL NOW for
~tloRe!
OOUX:~ REALTY ~ '"·"°· dbllnr ...... '"" 1'llA RJtr. mo Hait.or $8, Oi 10~ down. Rl'iPO!ISI3.1lONS-Only $1915
S46-5«JO Evu. 54&-!l• * SZZ,950 + down. Neu new home in
MIZELL REAL TY o1ce -• TRANSFIUED • !1<1-m •1rt -. , "'.!~..!.""~
Movm AUl'dt Utb. MQll: 'SEPARATE bou1tS on 2 Jt.. ~ carpeta, trtpt.ce
Rll 4 BR, IMO. Mii' tdxd 2 1ota. Cood rmta1 ma. and doea _, acboo11. Bnt
I: 1)1.rk. Low clown. &IMC.t Call OWDn", Jf'rf)'" • t tmm tor the money-now
a BR, 3 be. Hom• on Nord nu: ao&"roNIAN
wlth 1 BR Apt. Excelltnl N England hlttKrtu
ftnandn(. nt)S,000. =.rlor wood :.r.. u~
Welker Rtalty bt1Ck, W1ndow ahutttn, 1a~
33311 Via Via Lido 815-6200 le roof llnea, 3 BR, t•m ,
chn, Uv rm, 2 ttplca, patio,
¥¥ tlll\t i!!~~ 81C So. 2 Ba, $2l,9'0 • $2,oo:I dn. Minion R.11;)>. f94.0731
patio. 2 Btl, 2 bo. -., 1 '1t~l""N"'T"'A..rl.;S....:.;.;.;.:.:.:.__. I
bl'-in ltltcbm. Ne&r beech,
._.., -· stt nus H....., '••nlshM
"-C. GREER, R<alty -•-3411 VI& Udo mm Rentals to Sn-re 200'
.. u, .. Island 1'55 alU.!XlE or w-., mln ;;..:.;.o.;.;..,;;;;;.;.;.;;..._...;..;.:.:.1 to oblre 2 BR lpt. Pool.
PIXlll UPPER ..,, m ""'°"'
DUPLEX UDY To 1haro -with -.me, 1 dilld OK. Coate
Bdt bU>' on Bllboa. Illand. Mea. "2--7117 aft 4 PM,
Neu Bay. a BA lo ftnt + 1..::..::::..;.:::...;.:::..=..:.:=-
1 mt ftll'. Vf!f'J anxiou. WAN'J'G> Pi to lh~ 2 Br,
RJtr. ~ Ev• 6C2-0l85 Apt. Eut c.M. no. eau * LACH!NMYER :::aa1t .:i~ a.ASS!·
s~~Jl1v\-~t.~s·
Solua a. Slmplc Scramblell Worll Puzzlt for 11 Chuckle
I I' I I'
~ITAN I I I
I SAl~lll I' 1-1 A r~tlrod l?o•tball ploy",
. . _ _ _ . Mcome o..mualclon. He wa• ~------''c..".:.11 given a fob In on ottheltro
IH u tSI L • I playlno - -.
D
'
•· R&.111 Est te S4J.-65S3 •acut. CA.U. s" 0 -1 111 e .. -I GOOD lllveltm't. home with 1,.... .... ) H"1t... JU&l
unit $25,500. Both rented 1 -=-=',.,'=----,--,.-DIAL direct 6CUl'Tt. charr• nmr Someone wtQ bt • e .,......,........, ....
:. "! :' ,.:::..b::_~ J:~ !..:\ =1 _.:SC::!llA~M-:="~::,:'S~A~N~l~Wll~~l~N~C~L,&~IS~l~l~Fl~C:!A.~n:O~N:..!IO::!OO::..
1
7 I I · 1• I' I ! $!::."i'1E
11 r:+wu-0 r I' r I' r I' I' I' r I
.eiw," I 1,Jsl I l I l J
CHARGE,....,.... od _, !mmo<.JDS&.-Owr <JWIGI:,....-........
•
----~ ----
Avon Oct. lot
Nawl)i dtcor. 2 BA. w/aana:e
Ill~ Ftncot! )'8td wltb pa·
do. Water paid.
:m4-B Pllcentia Av1.
Call-~ 2-6
• '3MllO •
2 BR, 2 '11th, patlO, trpt,,
"'""· -· 1 dtlld under S ok, S1'5 mo.
540-43$B or &48-osa Baier
St. nr Falrvltw.
2 BR. I Ba. llr>pel, -· blt!L Adulll. $1l5. !GI
O>rlandtt Dr: H a r b o r
H1laht1Apta. ,._
1 BR. Nawl,y decorallll11 SUS
mo.995V=
LEASING Oct. 15. '3A Utll
pd. I BR. .... ..,.. LI<
o,.tc. 1 Bldt .... Adtalto. -
. li~~~~~T;•:,,~•:;·i'°'~"!'!''~'~1!~~1!"'~~~~~r~j11o1!a!Y~l'IL!'"~~·-IOIS a llMP\.OYMINT "°" a IMPL.OYMINT "°" a IMP\.O'QqHT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT IOU a IMPLOYMINT '°" a IM'LOYMINT ms a IMl'l.OY 1 • • ' • Afi
...., w...w. -noo 11o1p WontM. -noo l!e!r w...w. -:noo Help w""""' -noo Kolp w .. ...., -7200 ~ w......., -1200 Htlp w.-1tt1p w-7400 ~.·· -a ,..f
JKDUmUAl. JI lllY COOK e W-7400 W-1 W.0.. BfClllCAl !20G111!Z11D10 HELP ~"' °"f· I 111 .., SINGLE YOUNG
flPUlllR
MOTOllllOME COIP.
4000 C.-Dr; .... ,.,. leech
OPENING ...
elSIMlcClerk ........_
e DrtM ,,,_O,..
llMtrMM D.ualapn•ftt
.:;ri,
lilliiiiiDW<
....... , ...... to ..tr In
• >*Ille ~ rftll1
-"' Oniwt OoomtJ wr tl;lit 1-da. 1' 1 s it
UIOU ..... Room fer ..S.
YIDllllllnt ........... tn -.... °"' ... .. pnlnfmmt &a-:HI •Mir
dli19 anly
PART 'ftme er.-mampr, • ..,...-.s., ....
••••' • wtaldac ..u. bays. Mad Mw car. a..
• ..._ J'ar tnfcnn&tkm
~ -IUlll .. lor -
llORTllROP
llORTlOlllCS
m JABSCO
H1ndler
lftf.r ane aperlenee ·--tty. --lllt. ---Good -""' --
-<ll'l'OlmlN?l'T l'B'LOYDl
14U Dwle Wey Coll•-
-· (7141 S4M251
OUAUIY WANl'ED JllSllWASlll . --=~ •• ~~..;.. Nithta 111•.1Ml It, ex ambl-,.... _,.. 1o NIGHT
NURSES Pre,,,;,~,
PERSONNEi.:
(lllllMI L.ll\GB IU'C'INCAL iti\i!ti _ M ...... m. ,.,_.,lo lru4 -
VIU""' llQllIPIOm COMl'AllY RY d ..... A_..._ ... -ua..u. ... ,.... ..... -
BIGlllllRS
QUALITY
ANALYSIS
;'!:S .. ,... quality u...,. rfwm
totllflHI '"'~11 end recommeftd c.rnctlve
ectlon-Muwt IM fom~
llor with Mll.Q.21549
end Mll.Q.Hff ond
lie -ble of i.chn~
cal wrlff"" IS ""'" -with 2 to 4 .,..,. .............
PRODUCT
ASSURANCE
DutJeo Include elff.
trenlo end _.henlcol
monufoclurlnt lQ.C.I
· •ctl•ltJM. Mutt h•v• r:.1 .. ••porlonta cloa~
ngwlthcuatomer,.... ...... ,.11_ (0.¥'1.I
·•nd e """' wrlffnt
cepoblllty. IS ... -required with 3 to 6
years expert.nee.
Coll 111.sooo. ht. 306
•r tend , .. ,,,"' to
SOO E. Orongetherpo
Avenue
An•helm, California
llORlHROP
llORTROllCS
i;'J""E ~ JM Oii-• . nr., m E. C11o1t 11w7, .... will be -lo• -~ ~... •• OdM. ' ,....,_ .... _
nl9hte 1111 full -OI • St1rt -liNMd. SEllVO ltotllift A-. s. ~
_, lo -II P.M. -..-. 0vc ...::":. ::...::.
POUJONND. PIPAJtT· W P,M. J)elY it •Z .. lMCM ' ,oold.reii_n or -MENT..uillo..._, ..,_ "'--L ~ 1.&&1 ···-~ _,... · 'ff-a-.to.-W"'!'"" nao \IOnllt>. lout ,.. A11E -.
plic.tl<l>I ..... TIMI• Wed 2JOS I. Hwy. = . Int ior _ ... ..-
lllWport lblllt> to ..... ..., """'""
11 .. 11,...... Nu.-fer
nltht whlft. boollent •
11l1ry ......... ffte.
ST. JORPtl
HOSPITAL
AGENCY
Skilled ind unoldlled ' -------nnel -with the IM>IJc,
"5 11111 wtelc. Ce,.... •I Mir Ji .. · 11111 Sid '""" .... 1111
-<;000 PAY ptl10 . and bt !Ne ., lft""1 -Oro... 6»-9111 ~~· . T1llor.fltter agency · =:;:;..i:..~1-------1
441 L 17nl IT.
COSTA~
MMDI
1104 L lmf n,
SANTA ANA
147.tnl
Jl\llt bt pPtdence4 ., PNfeplonel .1hrvlce · must bawie tht ablltt;y '°
NO W.AmNG --· -fer the emple,..-...... -· "'9 per
c.D·lor --la! - --°""the 11111llcant -ooluy ""' """ 774.1251 _,., W -·or~ N.I. ..._ ,....,..., r., In-
....., lM p.-. '42-H70 54f.274i ---• •a 11
Ne exporltnce
MCllllf'y "P!>ly
1917 Placentia
Costa Mo-.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY I loin ____ _ _ .. _r...s_
No opcf.moe w w1r
We tram .. tan or pat ttm•
Muluol l'undAGYI-,
Inc.
Npt a. :um,._ -
I.A. 1212 N, -SCT-11:11
loW-'• NJE>D>' •tu1 ....... -· NeWl'ort TYPISTS Wtlllted
,.._ laland _.. ......... -..... lmllledlatoly Nt-t-_Good.., .... -. • bp O...ble NMdle
... -1 -!Ill. l'owor Mllchlne -• Unique · • Oper.io.
1'1.-~ • AIM Dropory wori<·
542 W. lflh Sf. C.M. on, ml1< work In
J. W. Robinson's '~-•"•6•'•"•1--Drepory Mfg. Ce. Hu_i.., 1• e NMd 1 tral-.
• J1nlten s. Bett:1 aruc. al Good ..,.._ Xlnt wcddnl:
• Si.ck leYI m ~ . ...,.""" p1 .. """"' Ben-• KltdMn Helper : •6 .am. • e I •-"" -ec """ Chor!• St. r:t .. -,...•· -COAST DRAPERY -bC.-Gldl
F ...... h In -'1D W. °""Hwy, N. a. Call -MM07C
.. Ion l1l1nd ··-""""" Ne•jlort IMch ·
--------· IWOMDf Prr •I c & r . . Nlardbl BB. " 1lr ...... 1--.uo-1u1, IOAT • c.,,....,. ·--.. ·-.. • Palnten
......
7400
w.um,mu
"'-"" ........ _
J.I p.m.. Defb'
Snaclr Shop '#1
2305 I. CNot Hwy.
Corona clel Mar
TBllR
S.YI"" & Loon.,.. .,.r1 .... ,.,.1er .....
AP,L Y IN ,llUON
MARllllRS
SIYlngs & loin
1515 WOl!cllff Dr.
Newport .... h
GIRL flllDAY
PortllmL ._._
era requlred. 60 w.p.m.
electric t;rpewrlter, 10-
key add«' pod wlill fta-urt•. N•t &ppll.rinr
'2..25 hr. Send letter with
~ to H.MJ'.,
P.O. Box 2ll5., Newport ......
MALE
CeltAMt, "' .... "°"" ccller'-I Jft -WW be -with -· .... ..,,. ...... lit .....
&x,.,tm.ntal -11 -~ ........ Exp la modol _,_~
... Dlwfts21•
J.71 hi -
Exp In ' eleetronlc com·
....... ond clatlll wwlo. .......
$700
5 )'1'I Job ahop ~
"" -,,.... Cuat1ilf
"' "'° RetTY •xp tn ~ ........ -~ """· """"""' A. metal ml&. co.
l;LAD7.:"y'o...="''°""·"'ll'°'ollo:-1Md-,:-w-:l"°thl Softfa T... '
-IJ !lo -· "' $111 Knowladp .. -.... '""' "' oat ... ooQulf. and tn'nc. ~ polldcm mmt of electrlcll 11»-Exporle-requlretl
lslanclor Y ac ...
1612 Pl-ti• A ...
EllPERl!:NCED
1'1001' OPERA TOR
wltll one ti. 1ht &at ehan1eal medludmw.
-..,.,--,,,--.-,---Id di W0<k In llold. Wllll"l to Appllatlon• Beine econ.t« •tu o • ht nlocate. COOKS TAKEN N ....... Boacl<. Good SD\VICZ statbt 111__.
cu.--.... '!'tip ......
A ™' ' 'm n. a.non llltillffrint ~ -....
1oc1ui1cia11 m JAasco '"""'· Must ....... Excel-Hobby -.
c .... -FULL TIMI MluJ and """"· Glvo l'"1a Mtr.
IMPLOYMINT ~mmcoLBosUISTDliq hi $1,200
l'mllanmt.... 1---..,..,~---1 ',,.. ..... -v ... -,..____ hot_.,, .... -.....
EXPE1UD1C1:D -lo _.. ., dwelopm"'I o1 nlt>. Apply In.,._...,, Ma11411J91' DC> ltUdertl .. ---maturl. All's foni&n can. Ahl• ta ...~ tm write npnrtl -wlat"I UNITID CALIPOINIA. . IANK
.... _, __ ..., .. -data Ouner Surf&Slrtoln RotoJ1 "' .... -..,,..,
---...... -an4dlrltal--5-p C H --_,,.
lJben1 we&Hon PQ. Nl!ril • Wntnl wttll tbe .. to
-.......... "'-""· Med· ..... Al! lhlllL Cll "'" .. medou1cp. -~~ .i:..=;. ~~ J.11, ICU T ... ,_11, ll·f, ............ 4S2S MllcArthur llvtl. ~-·-·~ ... "· WJ. .. -~ w >· w ~ netle Wdbc. ~ k....l.11 N rt le ch _man ~ -..,..._ Wrtte Bm: K J0t Utldw--.ftnc « .&ectronic uauun ewpo a partmeat. Coat act MR ~~ ._., • _ _, Cit T-3 an4 on nD. Om-l111d1:11p•
o.str Piiot. ,.....,tall n:qab:ed m1 snmm. M&.-i and P'rida>" '''°., ''''" llct -ol-hi $18 n. f; w. WCICl!womi""'" M-M--~
2300 Hartior llYd. 641"2734 ~ e·~ '"' aon ..... 10 """ u ------..._ ... Kn '°" ,_,. aC .,. b' 4IV'tDIDI mt tnt fll. elecbordc dJI. pdn:ie in bandttn1 met-• lnglne 50 PuhS... hl.ntl
... .....i __ ...........
work. Good ownrah'll-ea1tr7 delbaliie. ai.. Good bmefttl ud lnttallatlon Me.. Newpwt .. ch
CllllMatllMS'/5 Cllll llOBTALT'HORNJ:LY -----e Jolcoe~.'!:..,~hupl ~~-e COOK
COSTA MESA SAWLADY :: ble~ ~~
Z::..1111.rb)\ffdytoWftl'A ttn1 )ec!pr. Must .. .,. -·-on y ·-_"""...,, __ ... w111111rrn ~r:i; T!°~ '-""' Producll DI•. -. OPl'OR'l'UNflT COlumble Yochi 11ee4· hlr1 Molleyl -· Geed -AllBN
--"""IJl>lo'o•. 714-$42-1196 8IPUlYER 275 McC-lck A... •·-•--. 1.Comblnlllon
-· rmtlln Judpment. WW _... -..... l'uD. tin.. adYUCI to omce man. GENE'S ..,..
--14U 0 I W Coote -We -10 -w, lftlo Iha abll!IJ tn ....... " ... FOod & Cocld1ll • ,Ill.oms e SALESMAN ~~•-e rr ,.._Haun 1., l~!O ,,. ----.-t'OSMrrIC _..; Io aid
oalary.
. ~ ............ ...
$411 ... ,...
-. -• t.tpt 8'111 s.mce: tzlO. + rrt. I Lm. to· 2:30 c.J1 1·P'ood
A_,,_, • -WANTED Phonr. (7141 54M2SI Gard.nor th · --~ -Apply after' pm 0,. lfl:n ope. DecTPlr'f·
AAii1' in ,._, Tl!IT)"•
Dnlc, 1Z7 M&bl SL, H. B.
1,,.. .. -&14. -.. --.... J111&ddner7. Must b& .. Und.r 15 1'1111 ttme _ ... -. man -.lU7 tD rtart. _..._, -.. • .-,,;i • • .,....21171i,,~ 111eta • .....,._..,, ~1e.,,,,.......... SEA SHANTY ~~ but not ... -, ~ 5Cf.Tlll ~~ ~--Ana. t'I"~ 9:W, dener. Mlnimmn ot 2 "' I _.....,.,oe1 .... ~ _. .. _ 2 111 ...U.p
---~ "• wlll lftlo ,.._ A""' TIAINEES .,.._ .......... 1o .......,.. * YOUNG MAIUlllD PIX Operoter 630 Ude Parl< Dr. _....._.~ ..........._ tn P1!1f10n ut Jar Tmn MAN Plrt ttme San ttn. Ttm Newport Beach WCllMf wanlld. Wd m dnttbq: mech or •lectrl·
c:oL B-*lbmJm · Gr.t'1 -· 1750 N...: 1AzstNtwYorkcanctn1n-dal 1az>dacape prdm!Qr. PM A-t .. tn --~ .,..._ pbone 11t -,_ '-port l!l9d CM -tn ColJbola bu "-'loot 0>m...,, "'-21 to • to -u ""'-· ·1· ~ .,._ llCROW CLllK ...ni.; • ~IO 1,;:u,= t.qw 8-cll * •"'111 .. · · net!d t'or awtnJ. ""1ftl' men ftt1.. ~ m::atact: tor carpet d•"'nl ce. No Shtr•fren IMch Inn · to lll'OCRI Rft1 l'Atate loan ltxd. Drapll'Y a..:mr.
to fill vacandM cm tbetr Mr. Ballenlw, 6G-O.tz up needed. but beipful. 21112 OcMn AYS!Qe document&. Prmotui puWe 2. f. m tn ftelcl. Wlll lie Slrrice ...... at' 7 ....... IUllOYS
"""ZI, -full
-· c.JI ...... p .M. far ....... +1t
.xblll $1» Good future b' rilbt penon. Hunttnatcn Ilea cat1tac1 6 experlenoe pr-. l'roJ Newport Blvd., CM. =~• ... ":! 1*.J: DBMOND'S """at ii 1r ... -. wAITalSSIS -·,.,..--...... AP--
--mil •11J3 x... ---""" -"" In .,._, t'<lUNTDt ...... .... 25;
-~·"''"""' .............,., ,...co11ep _,_ ....... _
ml at leMt 2 fff thl fat· °""· , 1"°!'."""""'I-b ~--WONDERnJL -IJ lpply. !lo pbona ..U. W2111"'14 S.Ylnp •Loan -Job, 5 411,_:!:; ~ rou. -lladwwe --PIOOUCTION "'""'~•nee .... n --0.. Am1"tlouo pleue. -C.... ""7 "-· -......, m
lame._ cmtoct P1<I ·-WORKERS Apply ,.... ,... ..... _,.,no DINNY'S 1-llMdo ,.._,, '""""'--.... -..... trlc.'
*fD.lllD* 1-at:ttQiuntrJOuh • #3 P'nhlen 111.nd --Ple11ant IUI'-ll»S.QutlhrJ'. SALDI: LADY, LADIES Antblmy't 111.oe lerrioe, -~.~o-~cx=rr"""TO~'Dl!=--1 ="'=1dlo",...,•'"it'='" ... "'"",~otm;-;.•..; .. ~.,-fM Far c.nmk: hldmtry N.wport Center ~Md 1"ll1dnc ~ Lqww. Beach WEAR. 1VLL TIME. 5401 !:. Qlut Hwy,, ow: i..T ...
$1ZO n. s_ ........ _
PlODUCTtON
MISIU ITITIMS
DIYISIOH
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
COllPORAllCll
A ,P11W1• et• l• .. •h•n• C.,.
IMlllllAft OPININet fOll
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SllE' llTAL MKHAlllC
SllET METAL AmMllllS
CONTACT mT MW
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I U.L CITIZINSHIP H91JIUD. L ~ -
AH 1!9UAL OPPOlmlHfTT IM'1.0Yll.
--. °".:'..:"' • EXP. MACHINIST .. _ ·-. """" P11o1 CAREia GIRU • o""' "x P. o o on siAMSTa1ss1s
-...waa,Pndocta TOOPERATl,MILL· BosM:llll -Solnllda oM1 SALAllY. l1!:E MRS.-.... lut--
llMl"-Rd. ING MACHIN!, ITC. (OJ Miii or_ 1,_,,...,.. KURSnN llDOADAMSAT ac'•~mll·°"""> Hmitlftlton Beedl. OaUf. Columbfa Yadlh nM" tence In ..-em w•ar. BROCICHURST pl&cetowortr,._aoadJ9.Y.
COOKS 275 McCormick A... -• ""1 Tim<. APR.OPOt1.,..... • °""""· LKUttVii ... N11ry lllll -......., Ol
wl!h chemklll an4 ......
lumaeeo. -
WOMEN
DNVDIS C--Cootad ... '!bompeoe. °'""'"· -U-1 pooltloa -lo IOOKKllPll
H!:1.Pt STABLE 8oJ' 11-d;r P/tkne KAltQl7ll MO'I'ORS WIMT Women to 1elftl ntaD lhop. lnw..tifts fl» AIP and~ ~,.,-,.,_""'I C ''•
1'JIL.PART ma: job. Catt ... 23 honq. .., So. Cout""' ,.,.... tJll'lll1rlC' • cuttlnl: -kin w . CaD. APROPal, .... I 1y. App 17 w. c Pll.11 ......
EVES.Leti!Nlt. MUil be onr 11. u . t.,rana-..dt ... 190S gph'kc> lbop work. M.1-D:lTownlsCoantry, BdlodrCo.,15m&o.G..,. ~oncubnstmr.
IC-Ml Helibta ana. Clll IG4ll GWll Cuttfnt leut9 ::e:: : l&n Nftp(ri 0ntce viOe st., s.nta -. IM•,."'NC-'
HOWi da)'I Cl'll;y, ap: for Dlda: Neech 2 men »30, de.d;)r. 5 , Local la• ftrm nqu1n9 CXl.L!XlE PrU. nq. pef'SJn
PlZZl MAH IXPER. COOK da:t -. $110 ..inlh. Cllll IWIYSITl'Dl U .. ,..... pert -........,. '°' '° do It. -" Exb-11' quo1111a4 DELIVERY MAH APPLY: DlCK anrnars after I p.m. tar .,,mntmcmt H.....,rt Hefcbta UM SL automatic tne1vrlta" Ev• aupavile e b 11 d r ta &f. ~ to ._ eccun.teb'
Put time b' nta11 Nlnery, RE!ITAmtANT, -Newport --hr. Own tram. M&--1SM nhlCI pnfttnd. Haur1 to ternoom. W•tdlf Arff. on IBM .itc. ~
Bneh .,.L ~ ... ~ Bl·~ ~ M ...,, ;jiflbtiiAarnJ<l<d.iiEi#&;;'°';;;;-~;;:li->Sil&llG:iiDiffiiMJiili~I work. No SIB. -~ .... ~--· DUK CLIRK ta-ZMI BUI BOY, nanp. AppZJ Part lb&...--1-.,,HOUSEWIVD====-.-=EARIC=::-PmMANENT Seaebuy/n-• SAJ..ES..DREAM JC9 • 1cw: I
CJUU) Or inftlld cu. I: nm In pencm, Bee.dl.Hout Inn, Ke. NU. Villa Muina ....., wk. lpaft time. ~Good typq sldtll, Keep )"11111' In$« taut Job u .. er-;; •
-bJ --llt sio.py Hollow 1-, Htll -cn,. H.B. ..... llC0-1911 E21ll ftliac, --...,. wife • -• ..,. a • ,,_ f411
,._lta • IG-""' after 10 un. See l'nnk N ...... 8oodo IWIYSlTl'Dt, Live In, 2 l1dmce '"' -Ona pj ~ ... ....,._ -· Slit -...,..i.1J,
00UNTEa MAN bptr EXPEft, Kecbuic; allo e MAHJIS'iriiri' ThlnN siN. llw V..S. .,.. IJm.. ol:ftot. 49&-Mn • l3We'T WlU do ftnanc:t.l 1ta•
• 0'7 A~ hrt. ' Aotam:U.. Mll('htnW Jl ltiP ICboal ttmt er Gide',.._. MM<10 BABY S ITT ER, IJ&ttt CHILD ioan w.m.t aft men.:.:. "'8dpt. 11111Dtabt
X"2 PJiC.Ha. a.ta. Mw O.ta M-Auto WCllb ~:_!!lo• p tor ta .-l 1 ,· ~I"'-"• ~-wffll ,_ ~ live In room It ~ Jn my ham.. U :»a ~'-ftlellUI~ .~ • ~ .._.. .._,.. " ~ bolJ'd + ..tuy. MJm1oD pm. PnMdt Chm tram. Nr. wau• °" ~ ~
30-lS HR&,__ $1.'15 ,... ........... 0aoto -PUBLIC J'llWICE COIU'. ,...... "'P "!_G.;!, -.. V1eJo-m.za Bo1A • ·-H.B.
Ir flO aut. ~ d.-. WINDOW detnlr It tb:JI' can -..a. s.1ar7 upm. 9.Jl•fOMU NEED Mta1*i a:p Wrpr Bl-711T 1111:. p.m.,
lil!lil. etc. 1-· 5a WJ. poUlher, ~ M1llt llav• rou,, 'l1lce. dayt; M'wb WAm\DI l:xper., t to '-.U:• • 1:30 dailJ. Alon-J'rt. t1A11Yllll'Ek, 'lbln., Prl.,
laperttlefmt ~ car It Be. 111'1 ... u AM ... .IQmhat. ltfl mp,,..... VUlls•O:leet, Hutw:r am.. On tnm. Jtol:!Oandlat lto5:»,
-• .......... 11!!"'"11 -C. II. 16-12111 -V1oJo ..,._ -my ...... Wan CM ,
-11 l!t' Do1IJ moi lU~Woh Trvcti Drtftr1 PAllKlllG 1"" A-CDa<TAIL W.A1l'llDI. ap-PA!tr·-,,.. nm.. 1,11 --
IWU.T!: &Ill Dttll-. No ~ MC •17 ........ u • ,,,,., Clll tcr J1i1 Ill ,...., •-lADll to tAM It J·3IMPll aw s S100 MONTH
• •. , ... °""' -"' P71 =· (DO IPNll) Jllo, ·-= ............
Secl9lwtos ' ir.tn.cto.:· w. trUs. o..n l62JOO ..,t.. ...... ..., ~ ..,, 11111 laperb' A .... car. drlftr'• .;.... ~. i:a.21 TtttDr anc1 mi-. b ID7 I 9W,
lmmed _,,. ....,. IWLT PD.or WAin liiii .......... ~ Mon 7200~ w ...... -7200 .... -T 'l'llol. -llL, "' ... -SICT "' ....
...._ ...,.. ,._ ~ WMl'll&'IS • COCKl'AIL 115-ICOC --~ 00, 8/B .. -""" w ............ 1200 ...,. w.-. Mon 720t-., ODIL ri.n •• ...,. Wan WOMAN Woni.d ·-· ----
11111 '""""•· -from """"" Pier. -~ -. llCY .... ou1eic i. . . OFFSET PRl!!SS Pl<onem.mc -l'rlda>. 1'•Ml411 .. 'l'1PI eo. •IB Ill. Goel
'·SE"IOR . • Ii • ODOIC, --Coll -• Pll -.--ittJ, ,n -. -.1n -LVN, a.na1 -. """
ERATOR MESA LANEI '--Nar1l11 SICT hi ... DESla ... CHECKER OP 11111 ..,_ ""'· C.M. -~ 10, 1111 Uct. ....
n u•-r. --"... .. -• --• oojol. Becht-MecUalCll (JM Shift) -...i-. Appl1 lo -· 6iiidi ... ......._ -lllCY ...... ..,., 1-I'-0.W, Tl an: I _..... • -. !lo 19 ..
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z DAJl.V PILOT TllC'Wf.a1, S$t,embet 17, 1961
~-----~----~~---~-
· sonU.JilNG NEW-SOlffETBiNG.DlFF-~iz Nowlz · ·
-:I _-P_· I _Lo_· _T _P.~. E ...... N_N_Y_. _P_I N~C,_H_E R---.111. -, ~-t,~ ........ i.j
3 11.nes· 2 t. 1·mes s 2°0 ··0 ••l 642-S67I "°'" Ci111i1J /fol l;We 540il 210 J.t Scry: "CH'ARGE m• No 11.., onr $50 . '
JOSS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS lo EMPLOYMEN\ ME1'CHAND1$E FOR MEllCHAHDIS.E FOR
SALE Al(D T!l,ADE SALE A!:jD TRAQE .
MERCHANblSE FOR MljRCHAHDISI FOR TRAHSP<iRTATIOH
SALE ,AND TRADE_ SALE AND ·TltADE Speed Ski l!Oits 9030
BABYSI'M'ER F o r oc-
casional aftemooo. & even. .....
Exper Hotel Maid
6'73-9410
fufT'lftu..re , 8000 Furniture IOOO Mlteelilfl-I l600 MlK. Winhld 16)0 CllSTOM' liUILT
. De~orator • ~~~':;;,'.'::~ • WANTED • " niund9rbli11 ·
RoailVos c1ncoflatlon of ~.00 ~~~.~L • ...:. ~. 22' c"""o11 Furnltu...:..A'n..11111c01 "~·""Illa lll" S~lth and Mtcllt.rranean Furnftur• n.m --~...., r-r ~· ~ u . ...., t9p 9M1tty __. tc.... tna RUJe, ~OD. 22 'Erfurt Co1or TVt-Planot nrl,. 23• all Nau aeep.V hull
A he.,....., DrM• H ... Is 0. Dhptey rune. $50, · .22 Stevena Lever ETC. -hu America's most famo~•
Items as follow!: GorgeoU! 8 fl cwitom quilted Rtni $25, za steven1 &:ilt Coih In V'1, Hour racinJ. ~gn. It'• rough wt.-
sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak Rifle pi, 22 Ruger Carb 541-453l ter ~~and Pf'Oven. SAt-
trim decor, 11\d matching chair, 3 matching oak S45, so Maynard earo $100, mr SKI BOAT DESIGN,
occasional !Ables, (2) 58" \all decorator lamps, 308 Ma"'" Sup, O: ocope W A' N , T E D BERKELEY! JET hanging chain swag Ianipt .in wrought iron, an sno. 49.l--J.213 before 8 pm Pow~ b.Y • 450 H.P. Aero
8-piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan I iiiiiiiiiiiiii""'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiol WE need quality <no junk Marjne. Cn.liael·-.t 43 • • ·
paneled Mediterranean style with top quality SWIMMING POOL pleueJ "Puroihlre, eolee No more iO<>J. .iow boat
15 ty Jdn · ttr "bo ' gs 11 Ft Pool Fllttt Surface TV's, .ter'eQI, appl.ianeu, trips to 1;tu;.filhing grounda yr. Warran g sue ma e!S ~ x spnn • Sklmmtr: M.i~ Kit tools It offlee equipment. -yes, ;tb.if.beauty wW make
Spanllb decor dining se~ etc. FREE c;;_., hd. TOP CASI! IN 30 Mlnutea an ideal. blg.._ •port
WW. ltMwN' ......... 11121.00 ·$149.11 531·1212 * 893--0055 &her Of' plte. boat ~:~~~~IFI~.~-·-·--·-_____ '698.00 SECARD POOL WIDO\V •""'Br. Furnltutt. r.!:.1~1:':!.!"!'~-•
Awy ..... c.. .. PwcMsM '"""""-"' IZ3 s. Maln, Orup Also mile. chairs, table1, I .. ...,_.
T .,111• Av•il•bl-N•wto111•r• to Ca.llfor11la 532-1992 etc. Call 847-2125 tr stereo syatem and 4 wh~I ~r•dit Appro.,M lmmodlet•ly C'Wltom trailer equipped Wlth
' D 8825 the surge brake. Tbe encla&-Agenclet, Mtn & , I ._ , ] ' Put ~ II} N' Place ogs ect cabin sleeps 2 and I! com.
Women 7550 ~:f F' urni' tore ~:~!~~ AKC Springer Spaniel pup plete with bead. She'• re14)-
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT _ _ _ _ SWAP MEET ~i:e~~ :~Male 8 wks ~: All she needs is• aldp. ~~ c!,~~;···· to $600 1144 Newport Boulevard, Costa Meu (only) IRISH Setter Pups $25. 6424321 Ext. 240, Daya
St ~A.,.; .t K+r 11¥4. Starta Aue. 17 n.·-eb-•, no .. pen, all 644-1742 Eves.
Aat. -.......... St $350 • · "'°"·lie. 6'6-<Xl52 17.fT. FIBEftGLASS F&:bkofcmed .••• ·~ !~==~~~~~~~:!!~~=~~~ Ewrynight.ft119-Wecl.,Sat.&Sun.'tl16 531"1272 aft T ..-~ i=-
EXP. ladies appUel A Recept/type •••••••• to $315 NEAR New Btainleas ~ 17 AKC COLLIE PUP 11 ·fl performer, !Jlander
Ungel1e. teen aelling. Bal Mgmt tmee ............ $400 Furnltul'f[I ,.. 8000 furniture 8000 Sewlnt ~~hlnH 8120 Pianos & Or91ns 1130 ~-·show, Penco aque.num Male, 4'1» m09. Trained an model In good condJ&o.
Isle. 673-52'7"J Design engT" ••••••••• to S650 ---=----1---------wit!'-mirlcie filttn, pump shots 546-6753 ' Complete "vi/nmnlrig ll&hta,
MOTiiERS HELPER, live Salesmen •••••••••••••• $425 SCRAM· LE JS SPANISH 8' .afa ' 5' love 196'7 SINGER.~ with NEW & USED v-1.yes,. -.ndt plbtic plant.I, . big whed trailer " ctWDm
in. room• boe.rd and small T1m.ekeeper ••••••••••• $407 1eat. Mou sm. cnahed walnut cabinet! Diwrcre ac-PIANOS & ORGANS aEvtaha,&ftbood6 ~~in&. $25. Horses 8830 snap down_cover. Priced for
salary. 5'8-m84 bef. 6 P .M. Drl.ver/atock boy••·• $346.67 ANSWERS velvet Never Uled. Mfg'a tion forces ucrttice. Auto, Largest stock in Orange Co. es • -r-" quick Mle $650. Phone &f2.
DESPERATELY need Baby. Warehouseman •••••• $34!! cost. 644-26.11 zig-zag, touch-0-matic, but-Seleeffrom the tineSt brand ANTIQUE Chin&, ail v er ' CUB~-wee~ ll~. 4980 after 1:00 p.m. fibippina: elk •••· · _.,., I========== "'~•-blind hem& furniture, 11nett1 col· est -r. ...-.. anytime sitter in my home. C.M. Coob ·•••••• $20 att H.iatu.11 -Faint -Era&e -8010 too ......-. , names In America· Otlcker· lectables, Fertil.iztt ~d; &1'1-9682 • . Bolt Slip Mooring 9036 area. S49-.f1S1 0ey1 ............... Bluish_ FIR.SI' BASS Office Furniture overcuta,.wi tbout at-ing, Knabe, Sohmer, Wurlit· e WAITRESS ARGUS EMPLOYMENT A retlred bueball player Used Office Furniture tadunentl. A.ssi:rri1e $3.87 :zer, -and these planol can r a z 0 r' 1 i g ht meter 6 YR. Albino 15·2• great horse BALBOA Slip for 40' b:iat r~""""-543"183 CONSULT··-AGENCY became a musician. He wu DES~ • 127 Wood • 93 Steel mo. or $.17.99 ~. Call not be told r?orn new & are E:ncydopedib, int~. com, for entire famlly, well train. 9115/68 to 6115169, Ampa; ~~· A4~• ....i {,.a. in -•-"L" uru·•-526-Gln.8 full t ...... N . etc. 451 cambrid&e Cir., ed.~. Call Bet!¥ 6.13--M66 parldng. Call 613-'l!N> HOUSEKEEPER. Moo-Fri. 2043 Westcliff, N.B. 54&-i196 •• ven 8 .rvu an On.:i.~u1:1 .,. ets ~ =e~ ~:in-C.M. 642-2S62 TRANSPORTATION
Penn. H.B. 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 pl&iYlnl FIRST BASS. CHAIRS, 200 Exec. or Seetyi ' Mu1fe11 Inst· 8125 SEAL"Y Golden Sl.,_ firm, -· Bo1t-Y1chl $llt8 SIMMONS Hlde ·a·bed F1LES, .Standard or F re , • --.. ~ B ts& Yach 9000
Schoola-lnotrudlon 7600 w/alipcover $50. EMy chair Proof GUITARS· ... ~ •• ONY 12 RENTAL PIANOS excellent rondtt>on. u .11 e dl __ .. ......;_-;;;,-~"~--"-l _.::C:h:•rl~•:rs~--.-~903~9 1 nN\.['11 all tlllla "' m .... .-. .. ~A only 1 months. Double box Jobs Min. Worn. 7500 l20 "'12 gold, woo I McMAHON DESK, Inc. ~""" ;.., Ep~~-12 "" appy ~-•·-FREEi Czykoski'1 Olaf.om KAR.ASTAN ,.,.., $95. 6f4.0072 1830 s Anah · B! d. ........ , _., _.,.. from $10 per mo. .11p • ..,..,, ID, at tr es• &: BLUEWATI!R OiARTERS
W _., Upholstery ..... · ~lJII v •trin&. Sl7S &IS-0088 4 Year Bank Terms Hollywood frame $ 3 0 . 811lc 801tln1 Clan" 27'..fO' U·Drive Skip. Avail
annru Now you can learn cuatom No Down Payment 962-1689 Off!red to Public by Day/wk. 646--lll'm :U ·hrs.
I -~--.Iv FREE TO YOU <Nr Katella oft S.A. Frwy.) Pianos & Orn•n1 1130 Go B Ibo · S d ~ mmsu1.,. ..... , upbol!tery in your spare USED Office tum, Desk, -uld Music Company BEAUTIFUL mink stole. a 1 Power qu1 ron PARTY to share expw;es cm
Neat, lndustriolll, boodabk. time. M01"11lnp. &fternoorui TO GOOD home 00.Iy. 11 table, chain:, file cabinet ONE w· n11, ONLY Our 58tb Yt'6l' Ladies 14 KT w. Gold Starting 7 PM Mon. Sept: 16 weekly trips; will teach
Good driving record . Over 71, A evening claues. 642-14.S-t mooth old Female Fox ter· etc. 646-441• &46-696S ~ 2045 Main, S.A.. 541-0681 mgagement solitaire ring at . Newport Hartlor Yacht sailing. 45• Sloop. 646-l!lOl
hlgb school education. For or visit our shop at 1831 rler. Hu had all &hots. I=========-G Conn Minuet Org•n set Round brilliant set dia.. ,QIJb 720 W. Bay Ave., New· I=='==:=;:==::=: I
ules work in On..nge Q:auity Newport Bl•d.. c M Need& loving family. Veey Store EqulpnMnt 8012 HU. f .SAYINGS Walnut • Wied far teaching m~. 40 ell. ltea.Dlable. port Bee.ch. NO ADVANCE FlshlnJr. Boats 9040
for Drapery Ha:dware, Worll: • L!t LESSON FREE e lovable. Must have fenced OH All p ANOS only fn our Jtudlo. Leslie 1; 631814 a.ftl!r 5:30. REGISTRATION NECEs. '--"---..;....:..;;
room supplies. Trlmmina;, GUITAR leason.11 in rock, folk yard. Will ba"t'e spayed. USED store fixtures. Liaflts, 1 Conn., speaker system, per. CRESS High Fir Kiln SARY, ENROU.. AT CL.ASS Ui' ffOLMES Sea Safe
Decorative drapery poles &: cla.wlcal pitar; gpecial 548-1786 9/17 lltands, peg board.11, &: misC. Th• tlm• te buy 11 NOW d•.ir· cuulon, sustain, cbime3. etc. Model A-22-3. 23/Je v, -22 ~ <r 673-Uf6 for more ~~,_1 dory. l1 hp
and woven wood blind!. Sil· courses In the lead styles of FREE to good homes cmly. 4 ,lie='"'=·=""'=""===== I ln11 Ollr hut• cr•·•••1on pl•n• New oiran guarantee. New Amp. with kiln sitter & UUlllRXl ......,.t tank .. pump.
ary, conimisskx'l plu. trans-Hendrix, Claptm, Deck, etc. small Fox terrier and ••I•. N•~•r •for• flav. w• p~ $1595 • , • unW 5:30 temp. gag~ $175. SC» Dalia, AJso . ~ ~:i: !;! 636 Joann
porlation. ()pell ·field tor Call: 6'J3.-T183 Beagle""""'"· 3 black and Household Goods 8020 off1ttd 111ck • f1b11tou• ltl•c· Saturday $895. rnM 67l-:IS67 Huntl-n Beach .or . 6 Pip u•~ --m-in tecti tio" of fi"' t••nd1tt1uch low G Jd M I C = .,.,,v
•"'6 ......... ~-pro ve MISS Wri&bra, rite, to type white. One brown a: white. 3 SETS Box !l{:rings & mat. ,r1c11: ou U• C omp1ny UPRIGHT Atnm&na Freezer. Registration , at Huntington Mobil• Homft 9200
tQtory. write right before .ll(!bool, To home ,wlth yards only. ire gd d $10 <OUr 58th Year) International refrig $ 2 5 • Beach Righ Schoof Monday -· · · ~ -
SOUTHER._N COUNTIES Initant learning, Cbilcoat No"' shots. oo Albert St. ~2868 • CIXl ' ea. e Steinway e Estey 21'.?t5. M~tn. S.A. 547-0681 Walnut playpen &: crib. All Sept. 16. Classes continue 19% x 8'liil:. Double.. Wide
DISTRIBUTORS 10.Lesson TypiDJ School. 543-1796 91171 ~======== e MaJOn &: Hamlin Hammond Spinet organ Xlnt.ootfd. 1018 Victoria St. throughout the Fall. ~~ up ti. adult
2C65 Charle C.~. 4 30 113 Del Mar, cr.t.•2859 FREE To rood home, l~ yr G1r199 Sile 8022 w/percusskJo. reverb &: C.M. Apt B. 13' BOSTON Whaler 40 hp ~· Reld;Y ~ move in.
Hours for interview • ; * Art Clanili * old German S h e p h e r d , ---• Chickerin9 FOR SALE 9 x ll oval braid· John.sn. Fully equi~. Xlnt C oduddf~dn~fri&:~ub· air
WANTED: by Robert Thompsoo female, ARC. apeyed, com.1 8' REDWOOD Tab I e and • Weber u=r:inet 8;i:O~:J95. ~ rug blue ~ -~rought cond. $1250. 847-7938 lan~--ap"'-· .·~ .......... w ...,.;! Top Real Estate E?troU now · Hartior Arts pleted obedience acboot. benches SZO. 2 lawn cbaira tron desk&: chair with neva , UO\O ""'t" -..-~ .. ~o
642 $90 645-25S5 499-3420 9/19 S2. ea. l Lawn Lounge $4. • Sohmer • Kimball SCHMIDT-PHllLIPS CO. mar top. After 5 and FOR Sale:. 26 Steel Craft 1wntnp: .' 11drt1.ng, ne.w Professionals · FREE==.,,..-=,..-,---1 Table Umbrellas $10. • Brambach· ,1907 N. Matn o 20th weekend& 642-3526 Need.II engine ssoo. carpet, lined drapes. Sen&J.
Openings for experienced lk> TUTOR.ING to qual home pure Bar-0-que $5. White Crib Santa Ana 968-1508 No. 8-6713. FuD price $8500.
enaed Peracrmel to UllOC\ate ~ levels ma~, grd 8Chl bred male, English Pointer. $10. While baby dresser SlS. eM .-y etlltnl Double Bed. 168 B Wh 13, Call Dual Wide Sales · d.
with a newly organiud ··Pro-!Ct., HS phygica. 962-4<Xfi Gd 1'ii yr. pet for oldtt Gobs! Ladies good clothing HAMMOND b>J"l60l.e Orx:an. Xlnt condl $25. oston •ter Chapman Mobile Inc .
fesslonal Real Estate Mar-SEWING a.ASSES in my boys. 64Ul856 after 4 sizes 1~14, Tracion Ba.rs AU GRQDS, Mo. B--3. w /&pelker &. .. a ... Stools. $20 S100 -646-5919 53l-85n.
ketin&: orp.ni..iation." home near WestdW. Call P.M. 9111 $2.5. Misc. engine parts, '51 sp•uns, ~~~e new! 642--0724 * 548-6539 * Sailboats 9010 10x50 GREAT Lakes 2 Br.
• Ntw OWce acrogg from 54~~ NEED id home f 0 r Ford 6 cyl engine $10. Hair tml ,;;,-;;tt,===,.-,-=--IGOOD, used carpeting. 9x12 Ca~.·& patio cover.
Be.lboa Island M=E~R~C-H_A_N_D_l~SE~F~O~R~-1 "Missey" 1m.1 yr. old fem. dryer $4. Sewing machine CONSOW WURLITZER Spinet Piano. Sacrifice n .OO .yard. Beige * DEMO SALE * Adult prk. Lrr .llpatt. $50
• G ._ ...... T-....... blk &: wht chihuahua.&: ter-$10 M le cabinets •-in Xlnt cond. M·~-.. w/ ••·• · 19 '11700 uaran'"""" ........,..., ;r;:""' SALE AND TRADE · ap ....,. ..."' • ......, be.ckground • candy striped, n.s ....... es ··· • mo. $3,400. $2200 can be tine ••• -··-·• rier mixed. All ah o ta, Mapl .,_ & -• -~-15 ....... ~-· top & ··-1r O'D · ~~ -... ·-• 00= 0~ ~ SWHED FOR ~~ ~ ~~. 646-1251 ay "" ~ $ftO mo; 4 yn. 1"4 Wltittior •Paid V11catlon Furniture 8000 962-&595 9111 ea. 3 gpeoed Ladles bike $395. 5'5-3lE5 MOVING • Good fur 0 • Mariner, new .;,-, '3100 ' Ave. Sp. 24. CM 548-3501 aft
e ,Banua Pl.an ORGANIC fertilizer, aged SlO, 4 atingray bike badus IMMEDIAJE Wurlitzer Oiord n....an, Demo ·•·· S2550 4:30 • Profit Shart...... DREXEL. dining r 0 o m horse ma.mire co m b I n e d $4. ea Ironing board $3.50 '"''• Custom <!rps. King·siie bed-Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa l "'-'==o-...,.-°""'=~-1 ... · 1 d $200 or make otter 60Ca, Washer/dryer, etc. PRIVATE party, 24X60 Star PROPERTIES WEST furniture beaut. 0 1 ' with wood shavings. Good Misc. toys. Lots of Goodies! SA' ti 546--4729 or 646-'1S85 Sat only ""o ....,..., NEW BALBOA 20' 1968 2 BR&. den, 2 B•, •·-
Residential Division walnut, table -42" X 42" mulch. ~ between 8 & 6~72 or 962---7589 u; o;;;;;;n:<;:;:::n=-;;:=: I,~;:;~-~~~=~ IAD be Ith ...... Mr D H Smith fM" appt. extend& to 78" w/ 2 leave.11. 5 or ~93t alter 5 9130 PIANO; Behr Bro1 Parlor UPHOlSI'ERI.NG -$79 50 2 !i rg.lass, complete w ing, Clll>Ort, akirt & 8:x20
. . . 6 OWn wt deep red nylon 3 PC. Sect. LV rm. aqua set WI OFFIR: Mfl• """"-to Grand •/bench. Dark tin. pc. (European era.ft!~~) sail.II & trlr. Sleeps 4. He~d porch. $14,000 cash. Fam.14'
64.2-0.144 velvet upboh, .11eata and FREE -Groovy 'iii Siamese with blond end &: coffee =~~ ~:..::.t· ..": Xlnt cond. $560. 642-6236 Free est del pickup 215 & extru. Seto by &pp t. park .. 213': 4~ l
SHOE SALES
Experienced
L1di1a Shoes
Excellent commission & bene-
fits.
Apply in person
10 • 4 Mon thru Fri
ROBINSON'S
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPOftT BEACH
A11 eq\IAl oppoitunlty
employer
Woltreu
Part time
Dishwasher
Part time
Nut awearazice. ovtt 18
.Pleaae. apply in Pl"l'IOn
between 2·5 p.ru.
$nadi Shop Jr.
1902 S. Huboe Blvd,
Costa Meu
'-"-Lik ... ,.... ... kilt.en, 10 wks old. Trained, table with matching lampe Mam- , llB• ""'-~y" ~~ .. '.,_.""' $3100. 61;1-7498 '· FLAMINGO 2 = uacl\6. e new . ........,. ""' $60 E tra cl .. 1"k•• tNM&' °""'" .............,, , · .... ..., I ' x 40'
at 171tz F.dgewater La., ~~e1!1~~Af1' •2 chan<=1tt1! el~U-: r• .. e::. ":"pt~f~ I lfl ,,T_o-'lov--ls;.l..;ono...~--"8-20;.;;5 68 SOLID atatf: stereo con-* SPECIAL .'1! ·top cond. 133 E. 16th, No.
Huntington Harnout. Wed. &. .rta""l;JUD """ore p.m. ~ 9 -... Don't M IS • 1 d Schock aab>ts • sailing l5 CM. 642-44n au 4 30 Thun 9 to 12 AM only. HALF . Siamese kittens, 3 stoYe. Modem refrigera«>rs RENT aole. Dlamon itylus, 4 school boat.11. From $375. p, . : ~
bl de H ll i & washing machines. Sofas, fl\IU(H <fD speed. '?9· fJ weekly. Free Schock Boats*"~"""" ,.M. MOVING -MUST s ELL ll ll oween mps, 2 hide-a-bed, Hollywood com· run I~ New Color TY home trial. 642·1403 ,.,..,,.,,,,.,, .
Solid mahog. buffet $60. ~21;tameae P 0 in ~1~7 plete bed. older dreasers. 78 ftl:'aU' -R fOR KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &. 23' A~TROSS SI o op . MOTOR HOMES 9215
Duncan Phyfe china closet records, hundred.a 10c . $25. llUl $9 PER MO, attaclunen1'. Pynutta of $7.00 Beauty. Oa~ s a 11 s. Ju!t ···;-;;;iiiiiill
$100. Ma.hog. entry tbl &. AFFECI'IONATE 4 month 1V $20 I: $25. Tilt Garage. AMAHA RENTAL CAN APPLY TO per mo or $4910 caab credit hauled I; painted. IdeaJ slip. I
mimlr $30. Round ma.hog. old black Co c k I." r • rn ix, 1550 Superior, CM. 646-9188 Y . r PURCHASE Dept ~ · Asking $1300. 613-5152
tbl $10. Nik.flak s h e 11 ~~~ Haa •hota. ~i~9 .C'x&' CANVAS CAl'-top rack STORY n 'RK ORDER BY PHONE ~TON ,painting, beat eves. sn-36~.,.YAWL
w/mlm>• $7.50, 5 P< maho!t 110; """'"drafting tablo • ,, "" r 548 8511 ' bdnn set $250. 847-5912 or SPRINGER Spanl~. female, chfl.lr $27.50; misc. garden • earl,Y perlod $150;Fri;tda1re $7,995 or trade tor
847-3880 4 yrs old Needs good borne, tools; 2'7" Star Ute Mower, KOHlfR & 9 AM to 9 PM 1 Daya = '\'reo 1'Pe deck $50 power boe.t. 54Htf4,
BEAUT lounge chair & ot· xlot with c h lldren. l't'el type $100; 19" Toro CAMPBEii MAGNAVOX 18" Portable, CAL 20 No 984 Spillnaket
toman, decwator fabric, 646-3"734 9/19 rotary type mower $35; Ul. new picture tube. Wdrb SEPI'. WalJJ19P!!' 8'1el 113 182% ~ dect. speed $~ (C06t $»1). Ladies an. PUPPIES, Lab. Springer Bluebird lawn tbat'Cber 5 ~-~aJtlh{UI' 1ifi price $40. ~th.:_~~~. ~816 W. ind. etc, &wleu. f15..3101
tique pink ~retary deak Span'l. 6 wks. Baclr Bay HP mtr. SSS; Scott' a HOURS: .roo-t'1"o.JO
$100 {cost $2ro). Mbc itema. aree.. 64&-0171 9/l9 fertlliier apre!lder $6; G.E. DtiRy 10.6: M . "'1 t SCHWINN Stingray like new' 18' DA YSAILER a: Tn.l.ler
495-4926 e.lec. dotbe.11 drytt $50; etc. I•• 12 'ti 6 · HJ.fl & Stereo 8210 Metallic bhle, ch r om~ aeU or trade-•kin&" $650.
PURE bred Rabbi.ti to 4.H 60:J Avocado. Corooa del )--'---·-----fe~ $35. 54()...8873 673-C136
SEALY Golden Sleeper firm, f "' -•· COASJ MUSIC '-;;=-;;:;;;-;.,,..,=="""'='I or u tt 11 .nner mem.,.,r. Mar, SWl thru Fri. . Stereo • db: <:Ol'lllOle 1968 SCHW1NN -,·,, -~· Blcycl• 'MlJsr Sell! 12' Snowbird, No.
excellent CMditioo. Uffd 546-9965 9119 IOHd state W:lth • -......a 11 • ~ 533 Fl .. --1 ... wllh ~"-\,=:;:=;;:;=:=:=;:::: ooJ..y 7 months. Double box 1839 N ' ~Bl d ~ Practica Lly new. $28 * ;,.,..;:.·.• .. -..u~. BLUE part Persian kittens. Appliances 1100 ewpo., v • changer. Left on la)<.a-. ll•~ ~o~:~ m ~ e •; 3 o~ houaebroken. ll69 I>otwt GAFFERS 6 SatU . u 64~0211 way. Pa.y bel. cf m. or ~.~AVE 10 .peed N~ Bol;t ordered. Must sell ~~rcyclu 93do
962-...,,,.. Lane. 54&-3634 er 1 .ni.al1 pynuita. Cr«lit Dept. _......_ b'~. ,._... -~tl.,., 24 Ollll..n ...... 1n .ideal lllp. e 68% ,HOD AKA 1 O 0, ~c:·~~-___ .:.__1 i'imm<f;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;:;= range. '17 dbl oven. tUke • 5:£.1280 • ·--..... VUU\I ............ -.. -·
SIMMONS :.z pc. sectional 3 KITrDIS, probably malts. new $300. Mwt Se J J. SALE Nfillfa drtt.' SS. 96:J..'1689 544--0895 or 6"-0352 Desert ready. Many extrul
slttp.sota, make.11 twin bed.11, ;...,1338Bla.ck. 2 n' e,11' 1• 64~8 , P.J1nos Ort1•m Sportlnn Goods 1500 $425. .,...,... 1689 • GR.EAT Boob d · The Power CrulMr1 9020 • '61 Bultaoo Loblto. $250. :'~.~t_ 1~ti:\,h~~;: BEAUT. young male tat ~~tu~<:~ ~e~ ~tier~can=,'~ ROGER single abr. ~· j ~~e '!u~ ~lete 32• FAIRLINER 'ta Lbtdl."d ~7216 ,
SlOO: blnnd twin BR. let wants good hottH!. Haa all white. $60. Befcn 2 PM. $634, Wurttmr orpna. 11.oor magnum cylinderi bdt I w/extru'. TwWi 250 hp eng, '66 YAMAHA 81 Xlnt con-
1 $200: xlnt cond. 673-02ffi shots, neut.end. 546-9174 9/17 548--1958 model&, from $734 hoist«. &t6--HIO .~:e T =• :: Almolt n"'. Will sell on ~!~~Many extru. ~ ~_.i.T} me Bookkeeper. SOFA, 7~' beautiM b I u ~ WVABLE friendly 3~ l'nOI. 11 cu n Sears lbldspot SAVE U$ Ml II 1600 Rn ... MW $45. Sf3..1560 eonttact. n00> dwn. $12.900. ,.~ __ '~-·-----Woaixmu opportunity "'1th brocade. Mtnt cond. $150, female, rt1' striped kitten ~ Retflter fDr chlldm1'I piano tff lnMUI .,.,.., :!:' &f4...6M6 '66 BULT CO PURSANG
O>. Plff.nt mr. 4911495 nds. rd borne. 535-0642 9117 Refrig, copper X1nt , ~ ~ UE ET 8-uti!W M~ Bv mutt RU ~~.... 0
' A wOf't.-:~-l'OO-)=·=~~-~~-1100 W''"OIS MUSIC CITY STAT S, C. ..__ ....... Map'·. uuat •·••. 33' MCNI'EREY, !lyi ng ·....,.... -~ ~~ DARLING KJT. . .__._.r-""'"""" ~......... .r~ "".,.. """' a...cA .. ~-·• 64Z-ti697 Even!....._ _ iialaria.. Wriie Dllib' PUot WALNUT BuUri • Hukb ~ n..o:.c., &33-1611 ext 2!Kll """""""" o1 ~· 30 So. Brtllol .r MllalX'l.l •••• to 963-3044 .... <u,ge ........ coot.; $2950 Or • ..,,-
b 11 lllt and 1 piece diDlne arl TENS. We will dl."llver to KE L VIN AT OR Refri&, a,.u, Neu * 540-21.IS Miit )'Olll" ~. belt Oft•. AzixiOus1 ~'168 •69 nt-3. *~t' l>tter.
1 ' W-.... M&-7760 Your home. ft46.-0'l'68 9119 white. top freezer, like new, See our d:liptaya at.... Mlsc:. Wanted , 1610 Mt. 4 See after 4 'pM r. •• ; pw...-CfUNESE M .... ..,, ..... FREE F•rtilltt• 14 cu n, $SO. 5J&.l131 Green Tag Sale 3419 VI• Oporto, ON.B. 30' anus <>-aft 'l'S, 1959 :Ill E. 181h St .. °""' M ...
' :AJP,7,..~ ~·· Jttst. table $25. matching end 5'6-9963 GAS Stove, gd workina St:pt brlnp thla famout Mlc TREASURES F WANTID .. 8Y •ell w/!~ KW man. trim t.ab!I. 196T Honda 50 model aoo.
• -~---.rt Bl'Vd. tablea S20 each. 67J..0205 911! Of'der, w/mddle. Best ~ ol flne ptanoa: A orptll. AU BABA F.atab&hed Co. Q IJ I 11 ty t.o.dtd. $6950. 714 : M6-09l2 low mllt8.Je tt50 t ~-'"'"'2i;,a~ ~==-----~· Evr plaoo&orpn........, •-"l'lld Lad!"-Glr)s . · y;_,,.,,-.--: ,. ..• BEIGE 8' davenport $50: 2 4 FLUFFY Whl kittea 16.10 fer. 88"1 D11JTtU, C.M. J)' clOlhing plm tura: to 9Clloo 1967 32' am.LS CorU1thlm-. ~·· ·
'
I .:= ---walnut ft!d t>bl ~., .... M-tlewood Avt.., ~ In l1'ttn carrlu d1aool.urtt * AUCTION * U.ded' Uk '~ b '56 P Sta ··~IQ -. M •" ea .... ; ~· G E Refrigerator sin'gll." door 00 309' Tbe best ddla a. Comicnmenl l'ulb' ~pr. · e new. ......... n . mtlae ticn Wq ..
t' .. -,·~r·~..:=~ table lamp $10. 642-4.1'10 C.M. t/19 ll eu ft~ Exl!ellent al~ •t u yoa wm MP·• buJ lectt'd by -~. O&J1 WUl consider tnide. 548-24~ Clean~ See to Appreciate.
-
ANTIQUE. unique oak hall 'KITT'ENS, 1 lon& hair SHY oondltkln. $t0. sea.as WARD'S BALDWIN sfuntO "1'1 Wiod7 a tl7 &4Wlll '1\a.&IL 9:30 an>-25' OWENS CU OlutSER Good tram. 540-6987 '!f' 1 L Out ffwl, tree; completely re-male, mall I; female. OY 1*'1 Newport, CM. 6GM$t Auctkm f'ridl:11!3011.rn. 6 pm. XJ.nt corxl. ~ Sac.! '65 YUiAltA 8JCC atrett I ~ ,...,, ftt11Q!J r.,_=ll«ed=,..· ,,!90,.. . .,.644""63.,..,..__ ohort hair. U ll2«<l •lit Antl.4•• &)10 _, ~ .,,.,_,. Windy's Auct;on S.m * WANTED * 54"noo, ..,,.. ..... "trab. Good condi-•
llttwporl ....... .-. ff-.. Jl&WT, BUch bdm. .... Kn'rO<S And -eall .. RARE PUMI' ORGAN. EX· SMALL ,...,..,. pfa.. .."""' ........ JMI. Ms\1 Good u..a a ..._., ..... . rn ·'"'"""
. .
ltr. 0wo """"!lf-!'I!---oet l mloceU. &ood lionie. -tilt CEU.Im CONOftTON. ~""'!I-.~ ""51\ ~ Cll -Hlway U .... '!'umiture, 'l«JI Spoo<l-Sld 1lolll 9030 Ha'IDA 300 S<rtmb, 2 ..,
MAID: -1.n. .. timL.-!!:fW.J alt s PM. f ORANG!: Ta"bby kttteu PLAYS. CALL .AN-l'TlME .... un HEAD aki. -SKI boob: WHtrnlnlter, Wettmirllkr SKI BOAt, lT 'hlkln.' 121 Pin!IH tires. 8.UPett clud. rw....,m.u ...._ ·c .... f# Furn., •ppll. 5U-41!IS t/19 962-00 Fer o.D¥ PDot wan,... m, POL!S SS. ..._* • m.m • Mm:. Exctnm condition. ~ tuneup. $375. &U-8213
-' •• fl0.'nl1>154U97• Disl -IOr RESUUll -::! .... ~·!!··~-s~-~·=~=-=bW~G-~!!!::J::JSOCK~!!!tt~TO~'Eill~l= Wbll• ..-. on;;;:;;Jiili ~ CiiAliGi m • • •
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'61 BKIDGESr<llJE s 90,
•treel. Low mlftp. Nftdl
ret.t bnlkee. M a It• otter. -'86 MB 250 S Stdan A/T, P/S,
'65 H&N'DA cln, Dft ,.tnt. Fact Air. Gf'&llhlte ~ w/
$400. '48 0.V., MW tiN. nd vinyl interior. ndl CU Mt-tHJ-671-11tl
nlOI $00. 963-11155 ta ltW covered ~ flictory lt7t MAUOI llfD. l========I wananty. Uc. T8ft...85T COITA MDA Motoncooton 9310 Slomona Morcodo llon1 1--~68~:.:;;~;::...--
uo w. w"""· ..... ... ' VWa 1!182 H<l"IDA 50 N"' tine 4 tnbL nr.t $60. W... 'm M'.8 190 Di-' A/T, Fact.
.,.._2351 .u..1mmae.-. -· '$199 DOWN
Troller Trovol 9425 ri:"mona Moreodo llon1 36 AT $60.SO
• ""W. W&rntt, Santa Ana . OR OUR Your Volbwqm • Pncbe
19' 1964: Travel Tralltr, u-'64 MERCED!Z 72llS ' Dr. YW J d p(
"""'' oondltlm. .......... "'""'" ..... """" ...,. . o ay an
a PQ' top doUaiw. PU! W 'it WHITE w /b& lntbet
or not. can Ralpb tilp A mt.,.: . otw cmd.
673-1190 -· ll,lltl5. m.1'21 t&ln<d, ...... 1""' Sl3!0 <r .-. Prlc..i " low Blu• $199 DOWN Make Ofter. 5'8-1636 Book. Priv. l*fy. 673-73&t 9 OLDSMOllLE
_u...i __ c_a"---"°°=i-:--:::-C-:O=lt-:V::-~-:IR='.""." 1111 OUll!•,"'irr.8.,.. Trollors, Utlllty 9450 lo 5 WkdoyL 36 AT $44.02 1--------·1'88 M.B. ~DWiMI. like new. Inc. rr.lb air vents. bMter,
GOOD Utility hiler ntW 0.t $5380, DOW $3tl50. Pvt defrolttr. I.ow le&ll, via)il _,_ Wa-ns Ha I " '82 CORVAill MONZA. "' .... 11111 -· -... ).{ .. -°"""'etel> ............. , PYt .... l'C(IO. (Soc. lll300
tir• &: axle. ae.t alter. Ill pt)'. &ll42 bit. it mcnthl, '66 CHEV ELLE V-8 $495. CID. MS--TMt eve. A, .;.!dl;;._tiot.,.,.;,,) .;.;91~'41U~;_.,~-"Ma.llbu" STA. WAG. 1• Drurtll, C.M. )6.00) Mlle Warranty "Am COND." P/G, Pwrl wkendl 1990 OLDS $135. Steer. R/H. LuiP.P l.d)=R"VAill="'M"'·-~-A'""''&'","'c-.,..-219 'l'lllttn Aw. C.M.
2 T GMC tnd, tDt etb.
n .250. 1963 cab • cbeeCa.
Good nihb@r, four ~ 2
axle. Strvi8oft, 506 3lat SL
N.B. 673-602J
1960 2 TON Ffll'd Vacuum
Pump ""'*-WI lJ50 pl
tank Ir hosts. All In Dt
corid. ~7---'"lid ....
truck •t 2936 ,,, . lat st. &A.
·59 CHEV. carry.all panel;
new eng .• patnt. $300 cm
olfrr. 642-6697 EYts;-· ·i t •
'63 FORD Pick-~. 11' tun;
SAC!UHCE, $895. Shaft
'68 MG
VIAR END
Clearance
APiD
DEMO SALE
SEE US 'IOOAY!
bed; xlnt cond. ~ • ---=-=':----MG '60 CHEVY %. tm Pick Up, 6
cyl. """' ll!l--l"fl
T&M
MOTORS
Garden Grvvt BlYd. at Bnch -.. -
13 YW Campen
All Mod~1 & Mokoa
Wntflllo & Sundlol
lmrnodlote Dollvoryt
T & M Moton
8Cl1 Gani~ Grove 81.
at Bffc:b. Garden Grove
192-5551 or 5~214
'83 &iD VW Deluxe nice
car. No down. OAC
paymmtl only $31 per mo.
842-«15
rack, etc. Sparklinr au· atk, R 6' H, 1 owner, top =-=,,*,..56Slll=,_,,,.,*,_..,-. ~~ ~~ut~howroom notch. $150. 60-CCI 'M OWJ. J'..S. V-1. 4 IPCf..
$1H5 '60 Corvetr, MW tll"M Good. coad. MUST m.l.1
'55 ,cJ:!E.VROLET V-8 Bel· bat aa.. 56.GSO 1==~51~11~:1l~OO~==
JJr "9" ...,.,,.., STA. I===;:~~~~=
WAG. • AIR.COND." J'ull 1 COltVa r r • PLYMOUTH pwr. eqpL Beaut all AJ.
uka white w/snappy ft. 1--------• ..,.,D "ta m In,.,, "A waaon '&C COllVEIT!: OanT..t.. 4 .,.-55
lull of valu<!" $UOO .. -"""' -SPECIAUSTS 1191 tD .U! m.6'lU Aft. ' PM'
'65 BUICK v.s "Speel&l" HIGH Plltl'ORMAHCI
STA. WAG. A/T, ""'' l9IO Wlll'l'E "'"""' wl1h CUSTOM CAllS ateer. "AIR CONO." R/H. red mtaiof, Rum perfectJ:J. ~aut. aea mist gl'ffJI A BU'&Mn at "700. MW8l5 LARO~~ lN
w/immac. green vinyl 'tr c<mvrITE fulMdl:;
Intu. 1 In 10,0001 ·--HP p1 ~ Selected Auto $1•95 'Ml-: •• p, .. ,
'63 M<RCURY V.S ''Col· poi!.; -....t. -Cellfer
ony P•rk" STA. WAG. Lm Harhar BIW. srt.e&I&
A/T. ""''"'"'.'"" R/ COU5AR '91 SPORT~-. lop ~ H. chrome roof top lur· 1--------• _, -
Salft Service P1rtl '67 VW Camper, VdJ' low fv'£. ra~~ et;o!J~ '67 ':l."' H1rdtop = orat.=si
JHps 9510 ~ new MG' irrventory milt• ucepdona1l1 clMn. Excellent •cl~is thru-olJt. i!'m~ar. ~-:_ &:k·1,,'5~ro""'a"'Y"""'"dr.,..;.;.. "'ar~-.,.-.
'62 INTERNA'nONAL Seoul See H new 'AN I ::,:m ~ °': T°8tl '8.1 CHEV~ V-3 "Bel-Air'" Wtdau top, tlrqUoile bottom Ml. w/l/w, st.no.. *·
Four whtel drtvt • trawl ere OW 'fi5 VW Deluu. Don't m.111 ST A. WAG. AIR COND. Wm takt $185 cub ct' pod DI Capri IA ~ ·
!Dp, new ttrM SM ouh will tltil one. No down1 OAC PIG, pwr / 1tttr. RI H. ulld cu. WW. ftnc. NI. Af. 1J110 PLYMOU"nl Belwdt!ft.
pt ......... .. .~ .. _ Chrome roof top lugpp ter 10. 4M-IT13 or 56-083t 2 Dr. '•lo.--r. -. J1ctupnt l
31!11port ~,
acce U'llUI. ftr"..IQI JllYlhe!la anlJ $llli per mo. rack, etc. NOTE: (Thhl "' ~ .. .,_..
8'2--4615 wagon hu a cornpl~teJy 9520 vw=-,.-.... -,~ ... -.-~.-~-~-•• -1 REBUILT MOTOR!) ~ .... -... Sparkling all Alaska 1--------PONTIAC noo W. Coe.st Hwy. 1500 CC· $395. *> b,p • S8. white w/fawn inter. '87 DODGE Spor1J,man. 101
DODGE
N ........ Beoeb WI a:. 1325· 38 bp . ""'· $l l'5 WB, VI, -· !WI,""· HD ltOY CAltYllt 6G.&Ui 540-1164 &c.mso, 646-1670 Eves. '62 MERCURY V..S "Col· su.p, 3d am, 21,0ll mi.
Autboriz.ed MG Dealer '67 VW Deluxe. P•• tbil ooe ~Ak ~~.!rftrr.W~: Leue bal. $25~. 60-83 PON11AC
'62 MGA Qinvt, creMn body UK!. )'OU klle. No down OAC. st.Hr. Luggage rack. RE-• ...,._ IL, a.ta ,._ black""'· ttd , .. ,b.; -"""$4!.lO.., Bun.T MOTOR! FORD Kl6 4444 u-,,.,, in., -mo. lll2-M15 $1DH °'-Olat!ft -"-'"'"'• wheela. Low mi le •re. '&IVW Del0xtSped&l. Elltra '62 CR'R y S LER. V-8 'It J'ORD l'abianelta. ~· Dnl• far Rolla ...... ad
Make ofter. ~1416 .. ~~-~o-~ OAC. ~eq~~1lA~~ Gd. c:m:l. 1 owner, many lmtly.
'52 MGTD, ttld, 'Wire wheels, ..-..,M&<~ VUJJ -per mo. rack. A real pOwtthOuff Jatn. $1000 ot wbrlllt all.tt. 1983 PONTIAC CataltnL 2
very gd cand., need bear-,:.-=,,;;=-------1 ~~~ l~tidli...,.hJ ... /K"""-· ~ o..y S7J..l65IJ Eve Dr. Hardtop,. 50,tm mbm.
tna:1 Make offer 540-2291 '&C VW MU1t lff. Beautiful ..... """ c w c Dr.'a RCOQ!!.'FU"' Must ell
grHn $50. down o Ac tan. $HS 1'·67""'ro=RO"°"'Squ,-,l,..-,"'lull'7y"'Ioe-.d· this week! Bflt otter over OPEL payments ooly $33 per mo. •61 F4LCON Hi-Thrift ed ltill under warranty, lo $800. 548-f6Q1..
'65 PICXUP Ford 1h T. --------1 842-4615.. SIX STA. ·WAG. Std. 3 mt., xJnt cond. $3150. I.Jc ========
Au-@~ .E;xoeiloot '67 OffOI. Wq. rally vw ""'--motor, d....,, ·-.Olumn ohllt. R/H. XEV 182. Prtv. """'· : RAMILER fm'-,.:;;,~. F.1wine noUy equtp'd. Muet Mil. make«· bnkl-, ti1M. $500. Mt.)1 be Sparh 1
1
kllDlt /~-flu~ 982-1311 --------~$900. ServilOft. 506 fer. Xlbt. cond. M6-9t63 11!«1 2912 w. O:>ut Hwy ~I ~i: ~:r~ l9fMI GALAXY 500, 2 dr hdtp, 'M RAMBLDt. NW Jdnt.,
nst St N.B. m...am N.8. roolf" air, p/a, •uto. trans, oew low mile.; clnn; f3Q) or PORSCHE '16 vw, SQBK, Wp. N"' $5'5 ...... Xlnt oond. $2350. ..... ...... im
lmpo;..-. AvtDI 9600 --------pU:lt tiru, ane owner. Pvt. lat car lot on Harbor Blvd. 5t5-3689 aft • PM l".=..,..~c..;..ob"'""t<r'--Im-J>D<b-PORSCHES Pty. oJt •PM........., JOHNSON & SON * .., roRO % T noo Flett· T·llltD
We JJl.Y more for any lmpcrt '51 VW. Claals llhortened Ltncoln·Mercury lide, aood ~-· 1.-.. -T-.BIRO---~-'-.---
---i1eg o.1 -··· man ·as 112 5 Speed U50. Rady tor Dune bum eo.ta Mesa Branch ·~a;..... ,1-•2'l7l. ~ 1941 Harbor Blvd. 6'2·7CM '36 ·FORD Pick Up. Xlnt tlrea, gf!IKdqe le•ther bl-or oondition. 'n'J' us bef<ft 'If SUper 90 terlor, 1tereo tape, all the
nu ldl. ELMORE ~ 19M v~ Camptr, NEED A CAR? =·Ca~ be;:.~ ntru. $2400. (1) 49l-'329 MOIORS, 15300 Beach Blvd. . radio, Df'lt' tirM, 40,00) CAN'T BE nNA.NCl:DT ace V•·, · 1'I T-BIRD. Full JIO"ft'• M1llt
Westminlttt. 8M-33Z1. ft • -miles. $1 •. 494-4.117 eBuUirvpt1 ·~f a.EAN 'fit 1'ord F.coool.lne ~~ ea.d Crdt? e Dlvorcedf Van brand "" Bis Six ..m&I. Bmt alhr. A'Mte ;. ' PA ROM•O .ft 'Q . vw. ~ Good •Mllttm7 •New a Ana? $1400 673-6811 • m-7005 puty. aftc ' p.m. Clll
'!UI'
5 'ill _,J" ~ ... ':.' ~· ~~~ ~ "6 FORD,....,., "5. &13-:11111 I ·,-:--T--Blnl--~-"---nB-lE · '59 G P ALFA V~" ASK FOR STEVE 'v'"~ On• ._, one tint on fnlb '66 SQUAREIAOC, ndl°' lGI So. Mlin A Edmrer tl§G). By owner.
beater, exicen.nt cmdit1on. l2 bloc:b N. oC Seul) -..lS)I
"'""'· eemom11 """·..,. 111«1. -°"""· '-=ii'=:' :!:Alll:=Ph==:!IG=:an:=.j __ :;M::ER=:C::U::R:.Y.:__I Goodyear t:!ft9, bu IPU'ft. 149-UQ.-67)..11H 'llS VW rum Wlli. Perftd for I' '83 T~ fljf p:IWW.
mo1t
'
diaei.nguiahed
motor «ir • • .
i-LINCOL~
THE FINEST SELECTION WE HAVE MR OFFERED.
Tiit ,.,.l•rfty el tM MW M•t\ 111 ,,.,.14 .. Jff wHlri • wl4• 1 lri • I•• flf '" ••"'' lhlc.f1u. Mr. Qv4• J-ti11 .. 11 a-4 Mr. Dl•lr. Jel11M11 tat.Ml • ,..,. .. ,1 l11¥ft1tl111 t• ttl•
tlrwllllllf ..-,.rfe11c1 .f'::C111tlM11t1I tw11etthlp.
W1 wlll h u,,., '9 '"'"i• •11 .,,.t..tnt•M W • 4•-11•tr•tl" 4rl•• .t yMr c•11·
fflll•itt•·
/Jweys • <lh•lc• .t he114 ,11lie4 1111e4el .. c•IM A ~111,,M, •• YM ••.t ., If .,.,
whll .. 1i: •k11t Mir LIASINe rLAN with f11ll 111•l11te11111ce.
' 1967 CONTINENTAL
"One of Its Kind"
Sfeclel purch••• from Ford Motor 'C., with history
o ticclu1lve •x•cutiv• u1e. Only 161000 fectory 1up-
ervl1td mlles. flnl1hed In ex~ul1itt Sp1nl1h mo11 with
hermon1alnt clerk Ivy cre1ttd ch•lfont inttrlor. Net ..
ureny with fectory elr conditionlnt end full power.
A r•merkeble motor c•r for .the raiott di1crlmlnetlnt
buyer. Formule priced.
1967 CONTINENT AL
Here 11 Amerlc•'• m0tt populer luxury 1•4•"· A ·..-en
cered for 0r•l'.l9• County vehicl• rtfl•cti"t lmmec ..
ulet• ~ood te1te In equiptneftt eH lfttetf•,..•rlerlor
color erm0:ny In •ntlque 9olcl with embe1sy roof.
Formu • priced.
1966 CONTINENTAL
Truly the cer for the coftnol11•ur. A mt9nlflcent on•
owner 1eden in burni1hM 9olcl with AM/FM redio1
•p•ed control, tilt 1teerl"J •ncl ell the convenient
•ppolntment1 of pow•r •n eir ~condltl0flln9. Formule
prlctd.
1964 CONTIN~AL
A /'evlou1ly owned Contlnentel •f unuautl qu•lity
•n refinement. Fectory elr condltlonln1 •nd fuH
power. Worthy of those who epprocfete the very
finest. Formul• prlctd with the f1mous Sliver Cre1t
w•rrenty.
1961 CONTINENTAL
excl11•IY•.., •wfltll •1111 ''"''" ~ •111r .. ,,,.,._ 'l'fc•
,,.,Jlle11t lrwh. Dl<li Jelr.111•" "" •••ll•ltl• fw 1•1•.
CALL TODAY fOR DlTAILS. .
JOHNSON
& SON
ol. Nawport...Coola Meaa
600 Wut
Coaat Highway
NEWPORT BEACH
548-7751 • 545-8278
TRANSPORTATION
UMd Con
MERCURY
TRAPiSPORTATION
UMCI Can
COU5AR
o, •• c.u11ty's
Olll•1t U11e•l11,
Mtt(.1try, Ce11•r o •• 1.,.h1,. __ ..........
TRANSPORTATION
UMd Caro
CADILLAC
1967 Mnc a. Pk. Statton 1967 Co\lgar (Q.T.). Loca1 '&I CaMD•e Sedan de
Waaon. 9 puunaer. J'ulb' owner. J'ulb' equipped • Vllle. Alr, Ult •tttrlnr.
powered, factory aft, Wt alr condlttonlni, Dl1c AM·FM. HontJ' help.
1tttrln&, lu~ ~er, brakes. Ca.II today tor Leather 1nterlor. Mu a t
cameo sreen. Truly ftDe ll&Cl1t1ce we. 642-0981 ucrlfict at $23!JO ror Im·
C011d.1Uon aDd mc.t ret-dlr -"·-------1 medl.ate ll&]e. Call ~ aonably priced. can tw8---1 dlr
196'7 Co u r a r -J2MO. ~":=:":::;:;;:· =::;:::;;;;::== 7751 dlr. ..
1964 c.olony a Station ~P::•ono:=,;5'8-:::;'""::::'::;:dlr::;·== I Wagon with atr. 117!0 tor ..
Immediate ll&le. No deal·
tn pl ..... 842-0981 dlr. CHIYROLIT CORYEii!
~"P:,:!':.~ ~.,::; '"~~~.._ .-"°'., .... ,_ ,.., 1 ___ .;;l.;;U.;;IC.;;.;;K;;._' __ .,. OOUGAR ocypo n PS / Air "':"'.= .t>ooia.
49H!!3 ~ . -00 PORSalE IU'TUp. 5 _lllll5_. _81!l'l>IM_· __ tI_t_I ___ , w llVlCS -., .,.. oood ,_!"'='="=~=.m=. =c.n==-==tlt=· l~CIL\RG==~"'=~::E:yaur:::--=-=-=-"",.-..,.=-._· I T·llltD
'6l ILfA R&iif), 50rlt •pd , AM-FM radio , '68 VW Van. Pml'd. WbiW., MABE om'.:& 1 ~ -------
1988 Corvette l'utb&ek •
1964. Chev Imp&1a wlth 427 wttb tcur 1peed • .AM·
air cond. wm Hll rlcht J'M n&o. .llectne metallc
•ft¥ for $lf00. Phone blue . JJne eondlUon.
«95,W.•ftl'Ml Aft 6 pm. altf'tOtape, mq: wheels , bed A: radio. SZD). 536-em • Mlal7 • N•w Can flOON .. Can flOO
Polo red lmmaC\llate Bell ====;:::=== i~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill UIW Thunderbird equip. wk ~ * Ph.. 6*3351 · · ped, with factor)' a1r con~
· -• allor °"' IUDO. -llU, VOLVO CADILLAC illtJonlnlr. Muat Hll. flllOO.
Priced at N5Z5 for a -~"''""'=''-"dlr=.. ~-~-I proud ._,n d alllftdaUve 1984 Chevrolet Impala buyer. Phone MB-7751
2-dr. Hardtop with power dlt.
-
AUSTl"i ""61. .... 1 ... "'· H.._ -----1 Thi Worlft 8__. Ph••• !l48-11u dlr.
. __ __....,., ..... _.1·11PORSCHE112, 5 -'68 VOLVO 'llc.\D!LUCa.i..ctovm. Villl 1906 T·Blnl. Tllo cluole
steertna:, auto. tranL. .U-. 19M Corvette. A duplicate '
$1575. TodQ' · 842..o981 or the one above with a
dlr:::;;;·------1 • ' -~ -1981 Owr. Mona. Four bu to be the nlue ot •ta AUSTm 11Hi1eJ 5prt1a. loaded. aMm w o r k . YEAR IND AU. •POWER b:tudhc atr 12000· car ot all Ume. Loml owner ~',II. <0o5. ....... Jocl 1111> 17>-l.!91 co..-------for 10 yoon. Mmt .. ,.., -·~--' -.1a • .....io1a.wa. neta top. $550. ~' 'fir l'ORSCHE, White, tood power tnker, power win-0881 dlr •peed. tt.5~ Call Bob u.. year. can MB-m1
Manpn at 6'2-0lll dlr. dlr.
DATSUN
inWicw'· priv. Jft1. llNlt AND ctowa, ._way 1et.t, MllD. tnmk · ,
-u1eo1 194-lMI D£MO SALE -· l!adio, ""'""· ot
'65 Dcitslrn PU .TOYOTA -t -...., .... -------
dlr, .... "" --... TOYOTA er rOQd uaed car. Pymntl
$2ll.86 mo. \tSb. ftne, Mleq HEADQUARTl:RI
Alt 11• .... ="' 5l>Otl3C ELMORE
SEE US "roDAY! COUl'll! Cean. $150.00 •••
.,,..,.. (P'IJ!l ...... )
'91 C\Dtu.AC ,,_,
Exearttve'1 car In tJretilent
condttltm. hi!tay air «&-
~ .. -..-. tun power, ~ central,
bladlwlthv!o>tlop.$U'l!I .. .D.l# SporU ......
~ -l<I -· Xlat u1oo 11aodl BMI. w-----c===:---Sl.1001...,.. Pbane IM-1122 -~-·-'IT CADll.LAC COll:Yli!l'ttbiit.
'(>6 VOL VO All Blad. """""' Stmo
JAGUAR
JAQUAJl '6S Mark 2, .du,
&utolpwr, atr, c bro m • _,., oood -'11.11tl.
m.alOO·
KARMANN GHIA
'86 KA1liwi GlitA. """ w/ """" ......... AM/JV"'"'" --1.crod<• men ~I Lo mDeq..
""'1«beetoll<r .... -
m::t ,. DC tr Cilrlla
Rodlo. N.., l1Pboi*"'
11115. Col llf.'IMI "' 5
VOLKSWAGEN
YW CA~PERS
AND IUSES
U2S 2 Dr. MT, rdlo, btr. ndlo 6 bipt. Pr! .......
Lt. blut' w/black ~ Jn-M'1'5, ~ •
terlor. lmm•culate. .;;..,::-;;CID=11Li="c'"""0m=•Lc-::Xlot= $1195 e E-Z TO BUY cond. t Brt.nd MW Uta.
JIM SLEMONS ~,:'"· Mn. -·
TOYOTA "7 CID."'-n. Vlllo
UT W. W.mer, S.A. !5tl).2i1.2 ~tktldnc. CS... -.1111.ui. , __
Sport Cors MIO .., CAD!1UC °""" De
'14 JAGUAR XKE, bil.-; Vtlle. Hft bnilt9 6 tlrtl. Roa...0.51Hl5<. "*"-er. win wll 1cl1 , l="==iC::::=:::::== = lllnt -. -. CAMARO
'5T CORVrrrE 213 auto,
*'l&ed. Mai. CIC'll' Im °*'""" pt c.I(. _,
'11 CillAM SI JIO, I ...
--..... torr, td """"·-~ ~m Clwla ,MU CHIYl9LIT
.. -OLDI 'c::cirw. co 11 p •I --':.:.;:.;;..;~lo;;:;:;;.;;_ w-11.· Otla. MaUnall 'Ii Olonlll 2
cmd,. 'runs fatr Mun •U. Dr. Xbit thape. sao.
$500. 962-9&74 H.B. Hl-4SD
•
DATBUN/2
M ftfl#for 1•1 DllM"2 Doaf, OtMt .W..
hlncllno, S-llMl'llML Ind at ..... 21 m.p.o.
wnv.f\MV~,_...., ...
hnt dle,c bttltti. wi..csow..•p 1,_. ..,
llY"*'"-doitrll °' ftO...a ellftr• add .ip: ~ Door •• ;n.w,,v-•--t2000C.1
NOW! We are THE Dealer
for t1Mi World'• Malt Advol!Ud
4 Whffl llrive
DATSUN PATROL
Wl'l.L ,ltOVI IT TODAY AT:
G'ORGE ZIMMERMAN
DATSUN
SALIS ANO SlltVlCI
PHOPil 54N410
H41.f4....., llW., Cool• Mota
MERITS & BENEFITS OF
FULL MAINTENANCE LEASING
lncrHllltf nuMb•t1 of Am•rlcen l111lne11 encl Profe11f•ft•I men end
women •r• te•ln9 •dv•nt1~• of the unu1u•lly eftr•ctl•• "plu1"
benefits of Full M1lnten•nc• Leas• Pro9ram1 which cover •lmo1t
•very concolv•blt 1ervlco r•qulrement up to 40,000 mil... The
pro9rem. •v•ll•ltl• In Oreftt• Col.lnty throu1h John10n I Son 11 •
unlquo offetlng throu1h the Lincoln-Mecury Oe•len L..e1Jn9 A ..
1oclatlon, • netloftwldt 'ohJtnlutlon of ov., 400 frncht1N m•m ..
ben with ,.pte1entetlve1 fn all 50 1t•t•1. You owt It .. younelf
te loek Into l•••lng . yout lt•t •utomoblla un4tt the revelvfl•M"Y.
contrect,
I
Order Your
1969 Continental
NOW
'160 .,._
I
I '· •
\
I
I
/
(
I -• ·. " •
5
•
E
•
... U :l .S
I ... •
---·
•
.
-$-.7~0
.. .
• •
at
·p · . '
•
'
'
•
·Uni .,,,
•
. . -.
said Mrs. DecJle•
<THE $7.50 SAVINCiS WAS MADI
ON HER $42.61 PURCHASE>
THIS TESTIMONIAL IS IROM ON£ Of /M~ CUSTOMfRS'WHO MAiit THIJl'OWH
SHOPllNG COMIARISON THT AT IAO. fACH CUSTOMH Diii HfR Wftla.Y SHOP·
llNG AT A NU.RIV COM,fTITOR 4WD THIN ON THf YPY SI.Ml DAY SH(
'URCHASfD TH! IDENTICAL ITfMS AT PAD WITH T"'5·11G SAYING. ·
YOU, TOO, CAN SAVl•,li·T !BR 10" IYU'f., TfAll YOU SHOP AT
l'AllAOUS. PAD , • , THI MMllT DISCOUNT SA--IM.
·~ -
PROV! IT TO YOURSllfl WfU ,AT YOU $1.00-TO MAIC! Y0Ut OWl4 $HOP.
lll<G COM,ARISON. COME IN ANO AR YOUl ~ Mi.NAG(J 'l'OI A ."lftOto.
PING COM'.UISON' CAID. ·. • •. -. • . ,. .. '. . ' .
. -. . .
I . NO STAMPS.• NO GAMES • NO GIMMICKS
JUST EVERVDA Y LOW PRICES plus 4 STAR SPECIALS! " -.
ROYAL
GILATINE
3-0Z. 8 SAVE C
2c
•
-MIRACLE QUART 49c
WHIP SAVE 10c ·
'
'CORN
1Flakes
KELLOGG'S
12-0Z.
SAVE 6c
-291
~CRISCO ~~~i: 43c· ~OIL 6c
•
PEPSI
4·PAK
16·0Z. 49 NO-tt'f1:'RN C SA~;;6c . •
•
MOTT'S o 15-0Z .JAR
APPLE
SAUCE
'
•.SAVI 7c 2t
•
DOLE o 211 CAN
Pl~EAPPLE
JUICE
•
LEE o 180 SHEET ROll
PRINTED
TOWELS
o SAVI k 10c
o SAVl ·lOc z5c
•
81RDS!Yt o fl!OZ!N • lCMIZ. P«G.
CORN or 18:. PEAS . SAVE ~c ·
X·LNT IJOc
•
. FROZEN o AU VARIETIES o SAVI llc
DINNERS '1U
•
' IOL.ID COL.01111 e VAL.Ul:ITO11.•
24"x46" ., 22"'x44" .
FIELDCREST &IC TOWE~S
-------.... ~-LADY'S CHOICE •.
• • TOI' QUAL.ITV e Awt'll. c.M1', lt>'I•
All Sins• $1.91 val. 9f l1!J f R~SH .PRODUC.E PANTY HISE -
LUNCH SOX
SPfCIAL
CRIS.', JUICY,
. SWEET
.. GOLDEN
•. DELICIOUS
, .APPLES
Z~.2~9c
NEW CRO•
GOLDEN 2Loa.Jt• YAMS ..... 'I
CRIS• o LARGE STAIJCS ,
FRESH 2·•••29• CELERY • .. . ,
1-LI. CELLO IAGS
FRESH 10¢
CARROTS .......
MARl ... NI o EXTRA lARGf
Santa Clara 3fo.
PRUNES ....... . •
. I EVIRYIAT IOW'MCOUNT NICI I
:wilti•i~G;(l~ 3·9c
DAllV P'l'lllH e ~ftOCl:Hl:D 89· CHEESE LOAF, 2-lb .....•.....
TV•I 01' 10 e IWit:T OJI a UTTl:lllNILK 9•
PILLSBURY BISCUITS .......... .
K1tAfr'n • IL.ICl:D •SANDWICH ITVL.1: LOA, 219
AMERICAN CHEESE, 3-lb. . ...•
l·OZ. "KO. 37• IUDDIGS THIN SUCED BEEF •••.
.. ll'1s : Sin•rt 'fo SHOP.
'SANTA ANA-2120 50. BRISTOL AT Wf.,RNER . . . --
.t I 11
4 STAR Sl'KIAIS
,,. txtr1 sm,,.
mad• 'b~ by 1p1Ci10,riases
from tht rT11nu-
f 1ctur1 rand
paued an to yov
mryday .
PRICES EffECTIVf SEPT. 11-24
WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESD ... Y
STORE HOURS.
D ... ILT 10 AM. TO r ,,M.
SAT. & SUN. 10 ... .M, TO 7 ,,M.
' ' f
••UIT CON
. ' ' .
U.S.D.A. CHQICI . Bllf
featuring our awn "TElllllllRl" bNI, gUltintMd
tender ind · ·
IVl .. Y'DAY LOW DrSCO UH r MiAr PRICES
U.S.D . .t;. 'CHOICf o Ill.ADE CUT , 3 9._C CHUCK ROAST ._..:__ .. _____ -
iou"ND '°ituK _.____ 79:
U:S.D.A. CHOICE o EXCflLENT IOR ROTISSRll 7 ~
Boneless SHOULDER CLOD---------..
l~&o.tiT:,RcwB 'i'~
LEAN o DE,ENDAllL! QUALITY 4•c
GROUND BEEF · , ·~------~
••
1'·0Z. ;KG.
FIStt
STICKS
14·0Z. i'ICG.
U.S;D.A.
GRADE A
. · .,
FRIED $129
SCALLOPS
o fARMH JOHN o LUU o FAD • llRST QU.i.tfTY
SLICED BACON.~~ .. -
U.S.D.A. GRADE A o WHOU IODY
FRYING CHICKIN --
Ste j~IO 1KIL'1" Ac SHRIMP PIG.. .Z-..: ._ _ __,
and SAVE .. a . , AD ~ .
COSTA MESA-2200 HARBOR Bl VD. AT WILSON ~ . .
•