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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaEx•Husban llills :Coast . ' / I WEDNESDAY AmRNOON, SEPTEfABER ·111, 1t68 W 0111an~ Sh . . ts _Hilnsell VOL ti, .. 0. m. 6 l l CTIOt\IL 1' PA•l l ' . ' ' I • • • •• Leary's Son Cleared on R· .. ap W~ Section ' Of Police Code v~·m;.:~' YOUlll ,.Jolll()ooid.'. t.ry, ... ol. LSD <di -...Dr. '!lmall!r 1-j, """ -TUeadooy al. -I"< 1bot he bad been · llDl\<.t 1be ~ cl I.SD last ~ "" .. 1-B"'!"b pocdl. l'<>lice olBo<r Dom Al>alnr -ed tJt)lll the ~-old was on the perch c1t!ldq ·a blal6.<t .m uetertng sir--· . Howe-, 1be oode SOCliol1 used ..,mat r_., relen to a poj>llc place 8114 the court held tlnlt 1!>e poftil was private, not public. On a motion of dofe ... .itaney G.<1'1!0 Chila al. San· ta -· Judg<o Rliohard H-ctismlssed the case Jn mmlcipal coort. Leary was wearing m bllack: hai•· fh:tukler Ength and "'" dressed ii1 dark suit, clark knit tie el!d mustarC. colcred ...-Y -· · 1he elim, tall )'OO!lg man ~ ar rest.ed after a Temple H1Us housewif·· complained that he wu -.c:ting oddly on her porrli. Polioe -lllm to the Orange Coun- ty Modical Ceder al the time. He wao Telealed a few daya kCter to his f.atber ~ '8t Ute time ws hooeymooni.ng in LalltJM Beoch. Police later dblmined a ....,,,..i tiut young Leory had lelt !be -. 'lbe 1NIT8llt W1aS sened in June --Leory .... sbaylng al 1215 ll<Jooev<lt Lane, Laguaa. He &aid Tue"* ' ·~ .be Dl11y atl<nd the Un!Y<Mty <i. Oalilornia at Berkeley. His !alber, a peychologist, tallgllt there an:I. later taugta at Harvard. However. the senior Leary was dlsmissed from Harwml when his ex· perlments with I.SD asn.11.edty ranged. beyood sanctioned "°'"1d'· Tragic Horsepla y Cause of Mesan's Siabbing Death? By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of n. 0.ltJ P'lttt .,.., A suspicion Of tragic b0rsep1ay -in Whicti a. Costa Mesa man may have Impaled bimsell on a knife held by a irlond carviDg cold roast beef -crept ll>to tile homicide Jnwstiptlon today. ~win Garic, 49, Qf 40I l2Dd St., Newport Beach, ls held on IUIP'lcion Of murder, but told police after the early morning stabbing detab Tuesday that Jt was a bizarre .accident. Victim Terry L. Crusha, 30, of 2459 Orange Ave., died within a few 1econds after a blade a.lipped between his fourth and {if1f\ ribs, into the aortll artery and right side of his heart. Costa Mesa detective1 were con- tinuing «>day l:n an effort to piece together just what happened bl the kit~ chen ol George W. HilJswd'• apart- ment at 381 Monte Vista Ave., during predawn houri. No po111b1e murder motive hu i.n uncovertd .xt the IUlpect and vicUm (See ST ABBINO, Pase t) ... DAILY PILOT II_,. ....,_ FREED ON DRUG CHARGE IN LAGUNA Leary Confers with Attorney Georp Chula Film Star Franchot Tone Dies in New York Home NEW YORK (UPI) -Franchot Tone, debooair ltiage and screen actor. died today at the aa:e of 62. He died at his home oo the timhtonable East Side. Known for hls "perfect gentleman" roles on screen, Tone was equally no· tm1ous for hla tempestuous marriages, trawling love affairs, and spi.t·in·the· eye feuds with Hollywood gossip col- umnists. Born Feb. 'IT, 1906, in Niagara Falls, N. ¥., Tone was the son of the late Frank J. Tone, president of ttie Carborundwn Co. of America. The ac- tor'& wealtily background and hJs AOci:ally prominent family naturally typed him to play screen role1 as a· suave, debMaire, genUeman of the world. But oil stage his tempestuous love affairs led him to brawJa such as his celebrated fight wltb ex-boxer Tom Neal Sept. 14, l~l. over the affections 0£ blonde starlet Barbara Payton. A'lthough Neal got the better of the struggle, Mias Payt.oo chose to marry Tone. Their wedding Sept. 2.8, 1951 . ended in Tone l!IUing for <livorce 53 drays later. Tone began his dramatic training flt Cornell Uti.verlit)' and made bis pro- fes&ional debut witb the N e w Ploywrlght'1 TbeaW' in Greenwich Village, New YG&:k. On Broadway be appeared with such Ibara as Katharine Cornell. Sylvia Sidney, and Peggy ShannOQ. In 1929 be became a member of the n.e&ter Guild an6 appeared tn such lbow1 as "Red Rust," "Hotel Un l v c rs e,' ' "Green Grow ttle Rushes" (known as ''Oklahoma" in it& mll6.ical Y9'Sion) and "Pagan Lady." Tone made his first film in 1931, "The Wiser Sex ." He was best known for perfonnaices in such mov• as "Here Comes the Groom," "Ma:n on the Eiffel Tower," and "Mutiny on the Bounty." · He was manied to actress Joan Crawford before he maJT ied former Earl Carroll beauty Jean Wallace in 1941. She bore him two sons before the marriage ended in 1!M8 with a spicy custody fight which Tone woo over tbe two boys, S.-year-old Thomas Jefferson and ?·year-old Pa.scat Franchot. His 53-day marriage to Barbara Payton followed In 1951. In 1956 he secretly married .actress Dolores Dom-Heft. Tone was brought into court on bat· tery charges atter he was accused of spitting in the eye of Holl)"food col· umnist Florabel Muir at a plush Hollywood nightcluL in Octobe, , 1951. He publicly apologized to MJss Muir. who had allegedly listened in on telephone cooversat.l.ON between Tooe and Mias Payton. In recmt years TOne had appeered fnqueatly u a ru• •tar in television lhowz and in an occuioMI motion pie· lure as a supporting player. He .allo acted Jn •lock compontn. It was Tone who replaced actor Sam Jaf(e in the def\lnct. ''Ben Casey" teleVilloo aeries, co-rtarrinl with Vin· ceot Edwarda in the video medical droma. - • I Isl~ Nig tspot Burn·s ' . ; ... ..,"'. . . .. . Fire · Destr0yiCata .fna's ainedthi Chi Club Spedal to !lie DAILY PILOT AVALON -The Olli au, mus pleMUre port's hottest nlght-s:pc't featurlng bo<e-4lreuted claoclng girls, burned to Ibo ground early today In Catalina IsJ.and's worst fire sinct 1915. "U it hadn't been tor' our new c~ ftre equipment and an eight-tncfi firewall, we 'd have k)JSt the Whole damn town," a long-time islander declared at dawn toda!<. Fire in the OU Chi, 111 Sumner Ave., w.as discovered just one hour E x-mate Murders Woman, Kills Self In San Oemente Witne&ite! to a bitter argument by a young couple at file San Clemente Im called police today, but officer1 ar. ri\."ed too late to thwart a murder. &uiolde shooting. The young woman operator of a beauty parlor et the Inn was D>t dead outside in the parking lot and her U· bu&band then killed himself. Donna J, Ritter, 25, <i. 194 Del Gado Road, San Clemente, and her ex-bus· band Fi;ank D. Retzel, 26, ol 34291 Via Lopez, Oapiserano Beach, ~ch died of two .22 calibe< pilfA>l wound• Jn !lie cl!est. Mn. Ritter, who leaves ber new hu.eband, a Camp Pendleton marine sergeant, was dead at the scene and Rebel died about one hour laler at Soulll Coeot Community Hospllal, Soulll 1-1&. Sao Clemente Pollet Chief Cll:ftord Murray said police had been called about a violent argument and arrived on the scene to find tne scene Of cama-ge . N'O exact motive fOr the dM:rced pair's argument was immediately established. PILOT OFFERS FOOTB ALL PICKS King Football arrives on the Orange Coast thl1 weekend and the DAILY PILOT'• !nlr<pid l!>OIU atall ls on lb• scene wti.h advance article• and featuru, predlctiona •od de1atted foUowup .tortes, from prepc to pl'QI. Thd.I)' la 1J>e first day !or predic- tion.a. Turn to tile 5pol<I oection, Paiea 20 to 22, for lho stall selectlnn ol likely wlnnm and you oen tye11 atona wilh tbem. Follow !ootball' all .. _. Jn tho DAILY PILM'. • g ~m• it '3 a .m. today. ed put <i. Ile p~ hi hoge 4 a.m. when ,flamefl broke lit up A~'s downtown left d the city's long-time pot today except a few ni. Avalon f!remen late ~nue·d to pour water on remains. Nobody w81!1 in· fire. tio tlhe Ohi Clll, Arno's nearby suffered smoke damage el!d • Speocer'1 l"•e~ on -. Crescent Street -bit by! n l•t1tM1 water Oamat:'e. ·· · The Cbi Chl w•• ope11ed durinc \Vorld War II by the same OW11UlllJlp !bat bed eml>Uobed a nli!bto!>o( by Ille : same name. ln Palm Spriugs. · Moot re<ently, the il;laDd'a ·Cb! Clll bad featured t*" dancing girls Whose nude pbotogr:aptW.c imlllgt s reportedly lled graced centm<>lda <i. national girlie magazine1. Or nge Coast Bond Issue De 1 eated by Eight Votes By THOMAS FORTUNE ' Of TIM D1llY ,llM lll ff The Co.alt Junior C.OUege Dlstrlct I st Ms try lot a 17.:ll! million bond 111 Tuesday night by eight vole1. So cl wu the election, a switdl of four v 1 trom "yes" to "no" would have ged the outcome. The -vote was 14,695 for the bond 111 alld 7 ,353 against. A lwb- thlrd1 jorlty was required. The conversion mea5l1re, a/. though I popular than lhe bond 11· sue, pal by 13 ,601tq8,186. It receiv- ed 62.5 rcent approval, more th.an !be aim majority needed . Uno al returns show the vot.e 1n favor of e bonds was 66.65 percent. niert: ii tbe possibility of a recount, but j college officials had made no dee ·on today. "l ha e thoug1tt of a recount," said Board esldent Worlll j{eene. "But;! don't ant to pursue it untJl I have talked o Dr. Watson (District SuP!. Norm Watson) and the rest of the board. lt ii' something we shouldn't ovwl It." ,\ ,.,. successful elementary school bond election. In Newport Beaeh and HunUngton Beach k was jun about en the money with margins of 68.8. perc~t and 88.J percent respectively. , ~at c~• in Wutmiaster, 51 per-- cent; Midway City, 4S ....-cent, and Seal Beach, with ita eoncentratioll ci Leisure World residents, 54 percent. "I thtilk1t'• trem~ndous ire ~lvef the supt we dJd but unfort\matel r whe n you don't get 1two-thiras yo'f don't win." Waf.son said. At an earlier, ril.ore c&ndid inorriei\t, )le· observed', "Boy, two<thlrds·ts·roug)t to get. "This meana we 'll be· doing \Na building and takln¥ care ol fewer students," he 1a)d. 'It means .we'll~ (See OCC VOTE,_ Page Z) Ora,..e , Weati'aet' Brrr. It's get.Una cooler on the Orange Cout. with Tbunday'1 top temp tabbed at 118 afW' some low overcast weather. In- land it'll t>e no warmer thaa. 75. ' ll'i~lDB TODAY Revival of ••f:OWro •/"r fH. prc1rion dtft'Uuo hcrcldtd with , dcnwnitmtiolo 'fllg~la' Otllr Or· angc Coatt.·Sei,11 .S. · ., • -..-.. .. " -.. D " " l: .. .. .. M .. -" -.. -.. ~--~~ ,. -.. .,_~II ==-·= ,.j: -'"" 'T--A '~ II -. --... [ / \ • / • --- J OAll. Y PILOT ---........ r.,.---i STABBING ••• ,,.... llclih ~ fr\-and " IM11h11u -·· JO< a Gardea 0.-.-mi.c pool 1upplJ Orm, aloltl ""' ~ BEU> llllCllSllOl'I ' • 01o1a -l'<lllca Ctpt. E 4 Gi.tow oal4 Tuelda1 1ba1 CrulMI u4 Garic -1 to 1WJ1ord'1 Nnpart lll'liota -m!nlmn foe on Informal .. ,,brt dbC'U181on earlier on'ltldldQ nla1Jt: ' . Mer-. u..,. Jlia:lo4 ~ !Or a'lllllle, drank oom1 -end boll iona to Ille ldtcbeD !Or • ·--Ille -lllbt*>C Ind.deal CICClllftCL JUI! -'WU ocblADy Ill tile ldtcll .. · at thO tlmt la In me qwllon. oo- ' c«dtnl to ... ,...... ... llMl!lpiloa '~d • lint oald bt .... In th• ldtd>ID but didn't ... 1'bal baooeMd IMlt ad4td 1•r · -hi !lid !Oft momtnllrl11. _..,tly to tum olf a <loo toJevillon eel, wben be beard Gsic's cry. He Hid bt returued u4 fOund the -.. "-~·tl'flnl· Cruallt ~...-tlaoltnaftlD ellOtt to "" ... 411n1111111. Garic lat.Ir told two p o II c t ......... G,ill7 lliilrla ml Sam COr· ' ditto, -Qwba hl4bea alainlat Ibo ·-to111e ••ht IOI •".'·Ull -to tile sink. APPllOACllED SINE M tbo1 polo!, Guic oald, ht op. proadled the 1iol< wbllt In tilt procen of cutuna: rout beef and was teaing in • yet..undeterm.l:oed manner ften Ibo ..ic11m lunred a1 him. Ht -Cruoba -llappOd baclt. "Goel. l"m bm't," be quoted the y-f-Gf lbret • 1aylnc, bdoce hi eoll.,,.S .. Ibo -· .,... wide :!:."' .i wl1lcll time Garlc -i to bis P-DneDyeorr!Wdontht ..... and ..... -bJ lllllJlrd .. -. calling an embullnco for Cnilba. --~ ..it•ady ct.ad by-time. JIMll!gatore lllid they asked Gerlc where the knife was Md he Wd he didn't know, but a 1ix0lncb kitchen krltre with bloodata.lns and cbest hair1 on It lay on a table. The 111tpect -who hu not yet been orrelJned and mut be released Thuncll1 U no complalnt ii 110ued - w11 mwtecl about an llOUJ' liter the fatal tdflnC. "Bow do tbHe things happen?'' police quotecl blm as 10ytng in a sbicllim tone during t h e I r In· vf'llU&'iltice, " • • over • stupid piece Olm& .. Mamie Van Doren Files for Divorce In County Cour~ A-M 'Mlinlo Van Doren, • Gf Nowport lleacb, llllo oak! oho won't -ei"1t years before rernarcying 11>11 -· llled NI In Orange Oounty 51.,..ior Court~ to divorce her -plll'er!Noband. The 3$.year-old blonde ... star !Ued 1lle .....,1a1nt eplnst i.e. Meyen. btr hulbeDd <i only two ODd onHlaU ,.an, under her letal name Joon O. ~r1. Formerly maried t o -lloO>' Ambooy, lllllt v .. Dorm -.. -....... e of Jou An"°'ll'. Mill v .. Dona, who bas Uved In an apartment at the BalbO\ Bay Club the past two yeers, will eceive A 196i Bentley.• Nillmt and Uving expenses from Moyers in tile property settle· menl Following ber ,..,.-Sept. g fmn !ht 221'--old former O.cego Whll>e Sox farm dUb pHd•, Ibo a<· treu 11111. "'mllit1~caa.be a lt'OOW, but ... -juot bit.-. .. Min Van Dortn dmled Meyers wltll ntmno m..aleruelty, piewuo -suffering ood grievous bodily lnjllry. Earlier Ille l*1 aid lie court II* would be set. sometime after her return from a three-moath enNt- meot c the Wqewood 'lbutor in Glen eo. •. N.Y. DAILY PILOT ............. c.. ..... ........................... w .. 6 us: ,....... Y.n., CALIJOlNIA OIMG• COAST P'UILISHING COMIAHY' l•Mrt N. w,,4 '"'"ldMt *"' ..... i.t. JK• I. C.!.., v-. .......... ,,...., ...... n... •• Kenll ..... -A.IA..,.,_ ........ 1E41W tMI Nin•• ~ ... --a.-.._: m Witt .. , Sfl'MI H.....-..... l DM W.t ..... hulWtNI LMiJ1111 ~I nt ,..,., A.~ Ml 1141 .... , ...... ! U,1 T....,_,. GltEETINGS-Newpirf.rt' Andf Devine, sporting Nil:on-Agnew button, •hakes "8nclo with idenlial hopeful Ricb.,.d Nixon at Beverly Hills reception Tues :f· Nixon and 1u. wife were grtlOted by a DlllD· her of Holl,ywood celeli1tles at party In candidate's honor. Nixon Won't Be 'Lulled' By Public Opinion Polls LOS ANGELES CAP) -Richard Nixon already has men at work overhauling the federal bµdget and is sending a penooal emfs¥.rY abroad, prepuing In mldcampaign for a Republican Wb1ta HOU&e. · But even u he took those ate~. in antlcipatiOn Of. a Nov. 5 election vic- tory, the Republ:ioan 1 presidential nominee &aid tbe public oplnlon polls tn&t 1bow him running ahead are not going to lull the GOP into overcon- fidence. "The pollsters have been wron" all year 10llg,'' Nia.on 1aid. "And so comequenUy,, even though the polll show me lbead, all that I did wtlen I bee.rd the new& about the Gallup Poll was to give orden to pour on .the coal" ' Nixon bid for votes ·in populous OaliforaJa Tuesday nlOrt with a llllnlde television lbow, ooe In a series of live voter interview pro- pams in the Qlajor state1. He accused. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, b1J Democratic rival, of waverlna: on iuues. "Before we can have a debate between Nlxon and Humphrey, Humphrey'e got to settle his debate witn himself,"' NiJ.on alld. "It's Humphrey va. Humphrey. He's taken positions cri twice as mmy issues because he'1 been on both sides oC every issue." At a news conference in Anaheim, Ni."<on said that hia often-repeated call for steps t.o balaoce ttie federal budget will require a complete reappraisal of Wastiingtoo •pending. "That reapiraisal, incidentally, ls going on right now," be Said. "HaVing in mind the fact that I wtU have the responsibility to look at these budget problems right aft.er the election ... " Nixon said the budget balance he seekJ Will require a reappraiaal of U.S. commitments al:road m all areas, including the mllJ!My. Nllon'.s campaign am bass ado r overseas ia William W. Scranton, fonner governor of Pennsylvania. That aoslll"tnent, which lJeian today and will end Oct. 9, produced .specula- tion that the Pemsy1vanlan might be considered to become secretary of state i1 Nixon wins the e1ecUon. Ntxan also said he bad received reports tbat "then may be collualon developing'' between so u t be r • Democratic leaden and supporters ot George C. Wallace, candidate of the American Independent paty. "I WOUld ctl't.ainly hope that Vice President Humphrey would repudiate any ettempt on the part of Southern Democrats to jGin with Mr. Wallace in attempting to throw this race into the 'House oC Repreaenta'tives," Nixon said. The House would decide the elec· I.ion should any C8lddate fail to secure a majority in the electoral col· lege. Fountaih Valley Voters 01{ ·$8.Million Bond Program Three N. Viet Divisions~ Ma·ssed for · Offensive SAIGON CAP) -Three North Viet. namese · divialoDJ wt:lh about 30,000 lrooPt are mused etong tbe demllJtar- bld 10G1 for the enemy'• annual faD. ottenaive lD the northern provinces, U. S. military oources aold Wedneaday. U the enemy comm'8lld follows itl practice of the pall two yeara, the once-neutral b u f f e r zone betwetn North ood SOlltll Vleaiam will seo -, Sgbtlne laUr tbll mootil and in October a1 the enemy tries to get the upper hand before the monsoon 1eaaon reodlas 111 ~ID November. Waves of U. S. 852 bombers have be., trying to blunt tbll expected tbruat by blanketing the DMZ wltil tODI of exploaives, and periodioaUy ve.oturioa: into North VietnllQl above th• 11J:-inllo·wid• ...... The oources ettlmated tilat 20,000 Nocth Vietnam-1oldiera infiltrated South Vietnam during August, across the DMZ or do1f0 the Ho Chi Minh trall 1hrougb LOot and Cambodia. 1bU k a drop &om the previous moDtb't estimate of 30,IXX> Infiltrators, but much ~r than the montll\y From Page l OCC VOTE •.• turning IOD'le away next year." Tbe tax conven!on will f.e.ke the Mrln.gl off a 10.lkent existing override tu: now restricted to use for con- ·-· The board will ht able to u11 it for operations, giving the district more flexlbilJty in its ftnan· clng, but no nlore money. NEED MORE VOTES Business Manager Thompson said 10.5 cents will translate this year to "about '800,000 the board will have to work with." Keen~. the board president, remark- ed. "It's too bad we didn't rustle up a few roore wt.ea. The bond issue repretented the logical way to go. The longer we put it oU the more it is going to cost." TM suspemeful wait for results la&ted nearly to mkl.nlght. Before the last return came in chemistry in· atructor Roscoe "Rocky" Lancaster, who was keeping e running total, said the bonds tl'alled by 75 votes. The laal polling place to report gave the bond me~ 76 votes more Ulan the tw~ttdrds needed. "U our count ii right we WQD by one vote," nid J8": King, dln!ctor of the dlsbict's comptk program. "It's too ;,eloee to be JUI." ·-.~ .D>al!•ser ~n and bis adding machine quickly pundured th• balloon. Shotgun Bandit Rohs County Bar ...... .,,,,,..,..... . Am • r Io • • .,..,_. IOIUMtld -~ -flr·U, ild ... lloD: 1'be ~ --may fffl It bM lirouCbt 111 lllllta up 16, fall •!Nillll; a1r 1trlil11 ... ~ouoa .-., ...i m..,_ llooU whldl lloWod lr"1iO alaq tbe Ho CM )llllh trail. . . lit Ill wWl1 rf)lClrt .. boWt ·statllUce w-,, the SOath Viet. nemcse .government said 2,484 enemy soklim were killed last week com· pared to 1,664 the week before. Government casualtlel were 376 killed a"'1 l ,lll9 wounded, al!o sllgbUy bigber than the previous week. _/ American casualties wilf'De release~ Thursday by the U. S Command. Th.e U. S. mission reported Wed· neaday that terrorism directed at South Vietnamese refugee cam(t3 has become tt.aoclad enemy policy. Of- ficers said We have been more than 50 aucb attacks sin~ late June in an apparent effori to force refugees to return to Viet Cong controlled areas where they can provide recruits, food and labor. ne ,......, -YW c:.m, 111r • nriltl ldlll4 llO ........ ~ .... ·~·JI ... 1"lmod 1.-""-'1' ....... .,.,_"Ill JqJ.y Uc! A\JClllt. ' · In 6'110• 1ourcn reporiad Cllat -Vie!MmMO · ~t In tbe coPlal millla')' clbtrlcl limo" -hploeed 1fltb ~ -. .. .., .....,. "aot. _ .. ll>"tllt -· --1 of Mltj. <1en. Nguyen v .. Minh. The marines are c9mnu1oded by U. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, a close OSllOCiote o( Vice President NIUY•• Cao Ky. Khang lost hiJ command of the upitlal mlli!My dlatrlct two m<>nths ago following rumors that President Nguyen Ven Thieu feared a eoup attempt involving Khang. · Radio Hanoi claimed. Wedneoday that Viet Cong soldiers lflot down tht: helicopter In which U. S. Marilie Brig. Geo. William Chip fractured· IU 1plnt Tuesday. :· Chip ""'' the thirrd aJUad ·-downed tn • helicopter c::rah In 10 days -the other · two were killed - and in each case the Viet Cons bsve taken the credil Newport's Drug Arrests Already: Top Last Year's The l\lUTlber of Newport Beach drug and narcotics arreltl so Car this year already has swept past the total for all ol 1967. And, increasingly, it is the "cleancut kid" who is getting into trouble. That somber report comes today from Newport narcotics squad officer Leo Konkel, who is nevertheless hopeful that a levellng-off oC the arrest rate may soon be reeched. Through August, be said, police booked 440 persons for drug and narcotics offenses. More than half of the arrests were made during July and August, and most of them were of teenagers. Through all of 1967, the arrest totral -426. Labeling drug use a "com·munity problem" rat.her ttJan just a police problem, Konkel pointed to a recent 1,300 percent boom in arrest!! over a fluence, !ht publicity lfwn dnlll and their effects, a"'1 tile availabllltJ of the drugs. "They an ''Orilbine to entice the youngster," he said. To help fight the problem, an ex- panded proiram of education will be started by Newp!lr'l pOlke In tile city'1 high schools and junior high, be said. "We'll be talking with moce people and meeting in smaller groups " he: explained. "We'll lntorm the teadien, to coordinate their obsenoatlon.s. And we'll continue wjtb rtrlat enl'Orcement and cooperation with other agencies." Second Newport Drowning Victim Found at Seattle four·y-period, from 1963 to 1967. By ALMON LOCKABEY LEVEL OFF DAILY ,,LDT ............. The officer said, however, that he The body oC Mella Genoway, drown- helleves the arrest rete will now level ed in a boating accident at Gray's oU to about a,20 percmit increase each Haiw:, Wash., baa ~ ,;r~ed. year. But even that slowing down will .according to l!'.S. C:OUt Gutrd take a lot of eUort to achieve. spokesmen in Seattle. The prQlblem of dangerous drug and Mrs. Genoway's body was washed marijllB.lla use in Newport, be said, up oo the beach a quarter ol a mile: will have to be combatted by full com· north or Twin State Park, near wbere munity involvement He defined Utls the SO.foot Grondl on which she and ber as "everybody becoming ctJncerned husband and another Newport couple about and aware o! the problem." were passengers capsized. "Many people still think that drug The boat was swamped and capsized abuse occurs only in Halght-Ashbury by a giant "maverick" wave that hit ... --with 12 or among no-gooders," Konkel said. the Grund! as she wu approaching the n.auwu 1 gauge pump "Now we have a lot of good, clean-entrance to Gny'a Harbor 1ut Sunmy &botgun, • bandit held up a -cul idds from very good families ar· night. bar Tuesday night and got away with rested." The bc>at. owned by Jclln Portier ol about '400 in cah. Tbe big change I.I. the kind of person Harbor Island, was being skippered by BatWnder Larry Fent.oo ()( tbe But-arrested on drug charges came in Frank Guertin, w e 11-k. n <> w n proo-terfly, _... about 1963, Konkel said. Up until that fessional yactit •kipper of Newport ~e, 11952 Beach Blvd., said time, violators bad been, indeed, "oo-Beach. Guertin was rescued. the 6-foot, 165-pouDd gunman came in gooders". But suddenly, something The body of Guertin'1 wlife, Diane through a rear door just before mid· happened. was recovered Tuesday. Still missinC night, Rood at the em d. the bar ADd The result was the arTests <>f 82 is Glenn Genoway, 60, who wu IMt said, "Give me your money." persona in 1965, m in 1966, 426 in 1967 seen clinging to an OYertumed ntU He ctf<red a crumpled paper bag BandlG ffOJUMPto date thll year. olber Ibo Grund! captiJed. The two women were repca*1y Whic:ll Fenton fllled wltll cub. The · 'Abigjim1plnJulyandAugu«tthls bt1ow..-tllegiant1ea.ts11mnodat By SANDI MAJOR 01 Tiit Dtllr '!let Sttff hi«best YES vote percentage of the bandit warned the bait dozen year ·was partially attributable, said more than SS feet. caught tht GNDdl nine voting stat.iOns. Thett, 83.5 per-customeTs in the bar not to look at h1m police, to the Newport Pop Festival. broadside aa Guertin attemp(ed to An $8 mllUoo bood prqio.at Foun· lain Valley School Di111$:t officl>is say wi.ll be tbe last they'll ever need wu resoundlngly approved by \'Oters ' ~sday. ; More than 20 pel't'.fit of the rtcldtted voters ln the sdioot district turned out for !ht electlo~ to approve the measure by .. 3-1 marsm. Jn only one o( the clistrict't nine precinctl did the proposition fell to carry the two.thtrda majority vote rt· quired for petNge. Werdlow precinct missed approving the mealure by orre vote, with 123 for (66.5 pere-nt) and 6:l .,.Wl Total vote In favor of the proposal. "1llch will prolvde money for purdlase of eight 11cbool &ites ll!'ld constru<:tiof'I of 11 new 1chOOl1, was 1,175, or 75.~ -t cut ball""· be aaid . wore 614 NO votes. Dr. OW'Jes Woodfin, assistant auperiatiendent for business 11ervlets. hod pr<dicted an 18 to 2t pe<eent turnout for the election. or the 12,250 rtgl!l>rcd voters in tile disi.;ct, 20.4 percent cast ballots be eaid. Two abstntte votes wtre ft«ived one YES all\I one NO, !ht IOllatant superintendent adde<I. Preclnct 6, Fulton, recorded the cent of the: voters cast ballots fa'Voring or he would shoot them. Arrests skyrocketed that weekend. bring it about. . · f the bo!ld iasue. H 1~ by~ bac Konkel gave three basic reasons for Tbe tw<> couples were brinii(ng the e Cll'-i.ue same k door and a illegal drug use among ju~. Tiley boat back to Newport after a aumrner McDowell, precinct 7. had the witness saw him speeding away. are: peer ~ es~ and in· of en.rising in the northwest Pacific. largest percentage of voter turnout, 11-==================:;::~~===~===~==~~====~==.:; with 26.0 percent of the: area's registtted vote.r1 going to Che polls. This S8 mllli<ln bond issue brings the district to 1111 Umit of bonded in· debtedness and will allow It ix> draw on the '17 mllUon in stat. school building l*ls l&ft from a '31 million measure already approved by vole<s. Dr. WoOdlin. said tbe bond i"ue will be the ti.st the district w1l1 ever netd "under prestnt tonlnt and bulldl.ng conditions." The schools to be conatruW!d, with It Ol1W ope?&ti.nl .. d one .-, COU• structioo, are expected to take care <>f dbtrict needs at its sr.tu:ration point of 17,070 studellt5 proj.cted f0< 19'1&. Thll I! the fifth bond electtoo jn the ' district's recent history, all of 'which ha\'e been .approved. Elections in 1952, 1960, 11182 ODd 1964 brouiht voter ap- proval of '3,375,000 in...bGnds, of which •ii but $198.ooo have been •old. The diatrict'• lint recorded bond tlec:Uon wa1 tn 1898, 12 years alter the d1stnet was formed. Tbe $1,534 .50 was repaid two years later. Offlciall said the S8 mlllion approved Tuesday ~· to be paid back over a 25-year ~. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAIJlY .. Here's bow Fount.am Valley voted, precinct by precinct: PRECINCT YES NO ,_ YES ,_ TURNOUT Pree. 1, Anvaloe: 117 :17 78.9 19.S COMetATO • JM Proc. 2, Bllthonl 152 l!2 74.5 II.I Pree. 8, Wardlow 123 62 116.5 17.4 J.C. .JJ.ump/u.i1M Jeweler Pnc:. 4, ·Lomb 229 87 72.5 11 .2 Pree. 5, FOUDlain Valley 293 100 7f.e 22.e Pree. 6, Fulton 213 42 83.5 22.4 Cotn'11111nT ,.. .... ...... Pree. 7. McDowell 2117 75 78.1 35.0 IAMKAMl•fCAID -Pree. I , Nlablu 170 78 61.5 l&.9 MAtTI• CKA.l•t 1823 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA Pree. 9, "-' 260 78 78.7 25.5 22 Y "" In Tho S.mo Location TOTAL 1875 814 'IS.3 JIU ) I , • I ' l· ----. --~·~---~- .- Don1ing1on Bea eh EQIIIO N voe 61', NO. 2l5, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES o ·n s How You Voted Precinct Area Reg. Voter1 Loucks r~Jdence 18.57 Newport School '}ff},7 Newport City Hall 1709 NB Shores Com. Bldg. 1636 Newport Height.. School 1649 Horace Ensign School, NB 2099 Mariners School, NB 2123 Woodland School, CM 141!8 Monte Vista School. CM 2105 Bayview School, SAH 1442 Corona de.I Mar High 1894 Jones residence, Bal Isle ro84 Corona del lrtar Scbool ~ Fire statioo, CdM 2100 Harbor View School, Cdm 2105 Harper School, CM 2088 McNally School, CM :m4 Kaiser School, CM 1497 Orange Cout College, CM 2345 Sonora School, CM 1628 Paul&ioo School, CM !!l(X; College Park School, CM 2144 Whittier School, CM 1962 ~a School, CM 2006 W°'"' School, CM 2117 Adams School, CM 2236 Meoa Verde School, CM 2092 CallfomJa Scllool, CM 1549 Eader School, HB 1983 LeBard School, HB 2052 P-Sdlool, HB 1797 Fire Statloa, Lake St .. HB 1785 Huntington Bead1 lligb 1863 Peny School, HB 1423 Women's Clubhouse, SB Qi Arevalos School, HB 944 Bushard School, HB 1726 Wardlow School, HB 1066 Lamb School, HB 1500 Fountain Valley School 1756 Fultoo School, FV 1142 McDowell School, FV 1400 ·Jmb!U School, FV 13211 Harper Scbool, FV 1394 Crest View School, HB 1598 Rancho View School, HB 1901 Westmont School, WM ~73 Star View School, MC leBl Golden West College, HB 1874 Lark View School, RB 2309 Spring View School, HB 2190 Village View School, HB 1995 Meadow View School, HB 2266 Haven View School, HB 1883 Harbour VieWI School, HB 1173 Hayden School, MC 1996 Warner Scbooi, WM V!' 1 2262 Moairs School, GG 1643 17l!J Street School, WM 2196 Golden West School, WM 2094 Sequoia School, WM 1941 Eastwood Scbool, WM 1684 Booe School, WM 1800 Stacy School, HB 1952 Gill School, HB 2262 DeMiUe School, MC 699 Zoeter School, SB 1967 McG<lugh School, SB 1192 Girl Scout Houee, SB 1120 stone residence, Seal Beach 2121 Amphil!Jealer, SB 1364 Burnlng Tree Clubhous<!, LW 2177 N. Wood Clubhoose, LW 2389 El Dorado Clubhouse, LW 1600 Ab6entee Ballols TOTALS 113,%98 He"s a Boncb For Acalnlt 210 141 189 171 199 128 190 52 226 182 375 165 466 158 395 115 304 126 171 86 386 79 212 156 352 153 283 187 321 129 336 170 2115 123 196 119 425 63 240 47 367 119 382 99 146 105 :m 88 'Z17 99 469 112 382 69 327 70 232 91 204 80 161 88 112 155 217 150 111 69 78 63 138 .. 150 43 124 61 213 104 :m 121 194: 59 250 111 ·157 92 231 104 75 75 1.12 6·1 100 67 69 64 127 45 285 85 232 !(>'; 126 61 199 82 87 37 117 46 69 127 84 119 86 70 IOI 135 107 103 84 85 138 110 59 70 95 74 164 92 ;o J6 123 131 89 49 82 43 134 118 70 94 :m 147 167 164 126 88 53 43 11,195 7,35S ' Tu: Chlna:e For :all 172 192 168 215 367 442 358 283 182 357 2(11 323 267 3IJ1 315 188 171 403 217 343 364 134 182 245 430 350 309 209 191 156 116 2115 lM 69 113 135 99 184 221 161 211 142 189 72 1111 93 61 121 250 204 110 192 76 111 68 79 84 100 104 76 134 49 84 147 "' 124 85 74 141 195 185 129 57 13,IOl Acaln1& -149 184 135 71 189 172 179 147 143 88 96 150 188 196 110 181 137 145 87 64 138 117 115 104 119 141 92 92 1!0 90 89 150 162 76 67 63 55 78 127 162 85 132 100 138 78 74 75 63 50 116 133 75 86 43 51 127 125 70 132 104 76 109 71) 84 104 33 1211 53 58 1116 150 16.1 81 42 1,186 Bo~ket Y outh Dismantles B each Cell For T'unothy W. Brn'ft" ol Big :..:.?ar, I!untircton Beach Oty Jail was just a little too close for comfort. Brewer, 19, was booked oo 1 diarg" 1'f being drunk in public. A.roused by jailers Tuesday morn >·g, Brewer thouted, "I'm a rocket." With that. police charge he attacked · is jail cell . First he pulled a link om the wall, then be yanked out a PILOT OFFERS FOOTBALL PICKS King Football arr1 ... on the Onnge Coast thi1 weekend and the DAILY PILOT't intrepid gportf: staff is oo the acene wtih advance article• and feature!, prediction1 end detailed foUowup ltories, from prepc to pn11. Today fa tile first day far predic· Uon1. Turn to tbt Sportl .ectton, Page• 20 to 22, for the llaft selection of likely winners ad you can gue11 along with them. Follow football all teuoo ln the DAILY PILOT. lhreHoot oection cl plumbing PIJ using the pipe to flail away at h bunkl, jailers added. When police opened Brewer's ja door to subdue hlm, he kit go ol th pipe am held out hil haod in greet.int saying, "I'm witn you." Before being led away hand~ed. Brewer managed a quick judo chop to a police desk. It withstood his smashing blow, the police report said. Damage to the cell wu eatbnated al $400. He was ttwfened to Oran~ Coon- ty Jail in Santa Ana where he WM rt- booked oo the new dl.aree "-felon y ~-ol a plaoe cl coollnement. AEC Chairman Wins Seattle Science Nod W~GTON (UPI) -Dr. Gltm T. , chairman cl tbe Abnie Eottv ""' '""' the Arone. cl Science ........i given by lf1o Pacilio Sci...,. Center cl Seattle. The award -S!.1,000 and a l"ld medal -le ror "outitandinJ. con· tributions ID P<A>ll< und~ cl 1d ence." (' $8 Million BondsOK'd By Valley By SANDI MAJOR Of Tllie 0.1" , •• lttff An 18 million hood proposal Foun- tain Valley School District officials say will be the Iut they'll ever need was resoundingly approved by voters Tue1day. More than 20 percent of the regi~ voters in the school district turned out !or the election to approve the measure by a 3-1 margin. In only one of the district's nine precinct.s did the proposition fail to carry the two-thirds majority vote re· quired for passage. Wardlow precinct missed approving the measure by one vote, with 123 for (66.5 percent) and 62 against. Total vote in favor of the proposal, which will praivde money for purchase of eight school site5 and coDStruction of 11 new schools, was 1,875, or 75.3 percent cut balloll, be said. were 614 NO votes . Dr. Charles Wood.fin, assi1tant superintendent for business servicts, had predicted an 18 t.o 2(1 percent turnout for the election. Of the 12 ,250 regi!tered voters in the district, 20.4 percent cast bra!iota be said. Two absentee votes were Neeived, one YES and ou NO.. the lllllstao' auperintendent IClded. Precjnct 6, Fulton, recorded the hJghest YES vote pe.rcentiage of the nine votln& 1tation1. There, 83.5 per~ cent of pie voters cast ballot! favorill.g the bond Issue. McDoftll, precinct 7,,, had Ule 1arge1t percentage of v~ turnout, with 26.0 percent of the area's registered voters going to t21e polls. This $8 milli<>n bond issue brings the district to its limit of bonded in- debtedness and will allow it to draw on the '17 million in state school building loan1 left from a $31 million measure already approved by voters. Or. Woodfin , said the bond issue; will be the last the district will ever need "u~r present zoning and building conditions." The schools to be constructed, with 11 now operating and one under con- struction , are expected to take care of <4rtrlct needs at its saturation point of 17,070 students projected for 1978. This is the fifth bond election in the district's recent history, all of which (See VALLEY, Page 2) Fam ily Slaying Not Connected To Two Murders By JAMES McNABB, JR Of n. 011" PlllM lhff 1he sex murder• ol two children in tihe Crestline area earlier tt'1Wi month and the murder of a Fount.aK! Valley family of four lo: ~ same vicinity three years ego are not connected, San Bernardino siierifi's officers reported today. U . Olrarle« Callahan said 1be in- 1~tion ol the murders Of Victoria ~aldwell, 8, and P.aul E. Saltsman, Jr., I, bas WlCO'V'6l'ed no link with 1tle 1ru11al .sbooting otMr. and MTs. James ~les iand sons Bob, 13, and Tom, 12. The bodies of the children were found rude in e dry riverbed near Lalu! Arrowhead Sept. 7. They had been smotlbered by h plastic bags foood ~ aro.nl tbek __ The girl bad beftl raped, the 'IUtoPSY --In the Boles murder case the family was !IOOl with a .22-o&liber weapoa. 'llley had been herded inb:I a cloeet mld bedroom al the family 's mountain cabin where they were gunned down. The family's dachshund WOl,aiao lhot. A sex moave bad been ruled out ltl the Boles killing, investigoton said. Their murderer bas never been ap- pr-ehended do!lptte • maslive tearch ronducted by Ille Sao Bernardino Coonty SherlH's OO!ce. Alfred Ward Q.ayton, 44, Aiuaa con- ltrvc::tlm worker, ,,... found shot to -Auguot 12 -., after an all- polnU bulletin .... ilMd for hl1 ... reot in Cal-ll-S.lbman oloyinp. Poli'c< lotmd a .22<:aliber ~lollol ond • note to hls wUe beside the body. The note read. "The prenure ii too mudl, ~·re c.IOfln& iD on me/' poMce llid. >---·=. ·-- ' ' ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER· lt,.'1968 \ . D.\U, 'I" l"ILOT llltf '"""° FREED DN DRUG CHARGE IN LAGUNA Lury Canfen with Attorney George Chui• Young Leary Released O~ LaguAA .Drug C~rge Young John Busch ~. 1oa cl LSD cull letlder Dr. 'J'!moU>y Leery, wu cleared Tuesday of cbarges that ' he bad · been under '!!he influence of LSD wt Thanl<s&lving on a Leguna Beach porch. _ Police officer Don Abshier testified that the 18-year-old. was on dle porch clutchfug a blanket and uttering strange sounds. However, the code section used against Leary refers to a publk place and the court held that the porch was private, not public. On a motion of defense attorney GeorgE: Chula of San· ta Ana, Judge Richard Harnilloo dismissed the case in mw:Hcipal court. Leary was wearing his bJ.ack hair !lhoukler length and was dressed in dark Slit, dark knit tie and mustard- cokred c.'O'Wboy boots. The slim, t.all young man was ar- re1ted afW' a Temple HJU. housewife complained that h'e was acUng oddly OD ber porch. Poli<>e 1IOOli him "' lhe orange Coun- ty Med.laal·ceat.er M tlie Ume: He was released a fp d.ay1 litter to his father Who at the time was hoileymoopi,ng in Laguna Beach. Pollet later obtained a warrant but young Leary had left tte state. · 'nle warrant was secved in June when young Leary was !tayloig at 1215 Roosev(llt Lane, Laguna. He &aid Tuesday that he may attend the Uni\le?'Sity ol California at Berkeley. His fa'.ther. a peychologi1t, taught ~· mid later taught at Harvard. HOwever, the senk>r Leary was diamissed from Harvard ~n his ex- periment.. with LSD assertedly ranged beyond sa.nct.ioned bomds. Film Star Franchot Tone Die s in New York Home NEW YORK (UPI) - F ... chot Tone, debonair it.age and 1creen actor. died today at the age of 62. He died at Huntington Still Studying Sky Copter Patrol A sky patrol of streets Gad dle beach in Hoo«Jngton Beacll i1 8tUl under study and the Police Depertment ii hoping lhe Oily Council will at teaot IL9ten to a report on buying a l>elicopter fur sky patrol. his home on the fashionable Eut Side. Kno'9V.n for hil "perfect gentleman" rok!is oo screen, Tooe was equally no- toriOUI for his tempestuous marriages, brawUng l~ allain, and oplt·ln·tbe· tye feuds with Hollywood gosaip col-· umnt1ta:. Born Feb. rt, 19€MI, In Niagara Falls, N. Y .. Tone was the soo of Ole late Frank J. Tone, president o{ the Carborundum Co. of America. The ac- tor'• wealthy background. and his socially prominent family naturally typed him to play screen roles u a 1uave, debooaire, geDtleman of the world. ' Year Bemetewa . Dally P•per TEN CENTS College :Tax • Plan OK'd · By TBOMAS FORTUNE Of Tiie a.I" ...... llett The Orange c.oast Junior College DUtrict loot its try 1.,.. a fl .25 million hood issue Tuesday nl!lbt by ~t volel. So close was the election, a l'Wttdl of four votes from "yes'' to ''no" would have changed the outcome. The final vote was 14,695 for the bond issue and 7 ,353 aea.lnll A two- tbirdJ majority -required. 'I1le tax COl'.lverlion meuure, aI- thoogb i..s PQlllliar than the bond Q. sue, passed Dy 13,801 to 8;188. It receiv- ed. 62.S percent approval, more than the simr,Je majirlty needed. Unolf cial Atqrn, show the vote Jn favcr of the bonds was tl6.65 percent. There is tbt possibility of a recount, but Junior coU.ge offlctall had made no decision today. "I have thought of a recount," •aid Board President Worth Keene. "But I don't want to pursue it until I have talked to Dr. Walloo (Dlltrlct Supt. Norman Wataon) and the rut of Uie board. It is something we lbouldu't overlook." HEARTBREAlllliG LOSS . It was a heartbreaking los1 fCJt Wat.son and' others who ~ on pUls and needles .. reti=1 came into the boatd room at Orange Cout College. The vote lees.Wed: aver aocl unde< lhe two-thirds 'mar&ia U llDlaL 'I1ieD. iLJeesa)Nd-ODfl mote time alter l!liil' returm wora ~A-lint quick count led 'oboervon to 'beitevo the hoo4 18su• h,t'! pw_ed b7 dne vute, Joy changed "!<ldel!IJ, ~g!OOIJI when Buaineol Manager · .Uon· ~=-'10 found ~ ~al~ ~.to bl: Voter tw:nout. was len than fix-put' j1,1nior colle&.e finance electiona, • llght 16.3 peroeot, \ The bond measure carried handily 1n Costa Mesa with 75 percent approval. It alao carried with 69 percent in Founta1n Valley on the eoattaiJJ of a successful elementary school bond election. In Newport Beach and Huntineton Beach It was just about on the mmet with margins of 66.8 perc..ent 8Dd 116.I percent respectively. • Defeat came in Westminster, 51 per- cent; Midway City, 45 J)ft'tent, and Seal Beach, with i ts concentration ol. Leisure World residents, 54 percent. "I think It's tremendous we received the suppOrt we did but unfortl.D'1atel7 when you don't get two-thirds you don't win," wauon said. At an earlier, more c~d moment, he observed. "Boy, two-thirds is roogh fA) g<t. "This means we'll be doing leca building and taking care of fewer students," be said. "It means we'll be turning some away next year." The tax conversion will take the strings-ofl a 10.5-eent e.xlsting override tax now restrlctec: to use for con. 11truction. The ·board will be able to use It ror operatiom, living the district more Oulbility In it.. linan· clng, but no mon money. NEED MORE VOTES BusJness Manager. 'I'bomJ>IOn said 10.5 cenll will translate this year to "about SIMXl,000 tbe board will have ta work with." Keene, the board pre~dent, remark· ed. "It's too bad we didn't rustle up • few more vote~-' 'Ibe' bond J11ue (See JX'C VOTE, P age Z) Councilman J~k Green suggested to fellow councilmen Moodey that a reprelelltatlve of Hughes Aircraft be given time before tlhe council to present a cK~s)on ol why ttle city should buy a helicopter. But off stage his, tempe1toous love affairs led him. to br:awls 1uch as his celebrated fl~ wltb ex-boxer Tom Neal Sept. 14,-1§51, over the affections of blonde starlet Barbara Payton. Although Neal got the better of the struggle. Mi111 Payton chose to many Tone. Their wedding Sep(. 28, 11161, ended in Tene au.Ing for divorce 53 Brrr. It's gettiag cooler.cxi the days later. Orange Coast, with Thunday'a Tone bea:1m1 tu.. dram.aUc training at top temp tabbed at M After COmtll Univlrrtt)' and rpade bis pro-some low overcast weather. ID· fe1sional debut with the New . land Jt'll J>e no Wlnlltr than 75. J Police CJU.ef John Seltzer, whJ ha& beec a flan ol belkopter patrol 1lnce a demon-on July 4 during lhe blg ~ollc -· 11 ID find out h>w long tbiffPOrtl s--.rfell the t"OUDtU ~P:t~ in ~-G,,.r"'eci=wi,,_,cb'--11--flfffDS-"TODAY ---f---"I at k1 next meeting. Altlltlantaty Adm In ls tr at or Brander 00.tle hae told lhe <OUllCil it ~..,.111 coot about ~.ooo tor ... qulslUoo of h chopper end anolher ~.000 per 7eor !<Ir Ol)enltlou. '!he Idea was ahelved -CuUe pointed out•that buylng the hellco!ll«' .... 1<1 ..,.. abput ell of Ibo d!J'• nee:rw eccount. He IA>ld t!lo coonoll MiolldaJ tluil ..,,,. cl die ltmdJ ml_.. .. found w11hln tl1o PoUce D_.un<nf llud&et tt the oouncil feell tile helf<opler ne<Wary now for pe1'-ol. ' On Broadw•J he •P!"'ared with aucb l!m1ial of .. towro oftc o. st.an at Kathartne Cornell, S7lvla ,,,.~mi.. ~crold<d lolUI Sidney, lllCI Peggy Shannon. Jn U2!I be m""•• -01' became • member of the ,Theater ,...,,,,_ G11Ud ant. appeared In such lbowt u l1ftOf COG.It. Sit n 5. "Red Ruat," "Hotel U·.n i.,. er 1 e, ' ' "Gften Grow tba Lilacs" (frnown u •jOkla.homa'' lD ltl mU1lcal wnton) and ·"P.aa:~ Llldy." 1Tooe made hll fint film , tn 1931, 1"The Wlter Sex." De wu bat known r far perfcwnatee1 tn 1ucb movlef u uHere Oomea the Groom," "Man on - tile E~lel Tower," and "MutlJIJ oo Ibo Bounty." i ...... II ::::.. .: -. Cf••• • ........ 11 -" _...,.., , ... It •wlWl 11 I I ti """'" ... ,. ...,. c.i• n -" ... , 11 -" -" =-:: __ .. --" =:::r .... ;: ---. -. -. --.. .. l"'!l""l~-----,,._--~~~------------------------------~~~~---- I I .. I ! DAILY PllOT Tentative Okay; Given 1 Lot Sizes A -"" dllDge In m!olmum size !al nlldeltlal 1'"9 «>d!nuod - times by HllllllnCto• !IUch pl•noinC c«nmll&l<Joerl Tuesda1 .._ got -· t.ativ• IFPJOVel wlill ICllDe modlll""' Uou. '"" «!40 .--.i. lll'l'Oaed by planoen and ~ In tl>e c111. ""1led fOt • new minimum "' 1,500 square feet to be pieced on housing tract kitl, up !IOO square feet from the •lllatl!ra -· CommJs110iier1 agreed to cbaoei 111e ~to• l,000 lqll8ttl foot avwage over dx lot&. with an ablolute mlnlmum of 5,000 squan> feet. Mike Br-Ille, planolng depart· IJ)ent -·said final ~el of the onllnence, wbicb eblo 1eta new open space and side and rtar yard re- quirements, 'Will be con11idered after hls department refines lt accordlng to commilslonera recommeDdatioaJ. A plannod Hslclential devolopment ordiDance, whleh ia .under con· r;lderaUon to allow more fle:r.iblMty in constructlon 0( tradl, is to be discuss- ed at the commW:ston'1 study 1e1111ion Sept. 24. Thll special dev<lopmeot zooe would allow p\a.Doflfl to avoid 11ome Of the new code amendment&, but would not be a "bWJ.k check," aay pliamrlng of· fidals. Ex-mate Murders Woman, Kills Self In San Clemente WitneNU to a bitter areument by a young ~e at 'Ile San Clemente 1nn called police today, but otftc«a ar-nm too late to thwart a mW"der- !!Ulcide shoolmg. . The young woman operator of a hearty porlo< at the Inn WM -deed ouWd. In tho parking lot and her ex· hu!blnd then killed himself. Donna J. Ritter, 25, ol 194 Del Gado Road, San Clemente, eod her ex.OU•· -Fraolt D. Hetzel, 2tl, ol 34291 Via Lopez, OaPlllnoo Beach, each died. of two .22 calll><r pialol woond& In tile cheot. Mrl. Ritter, who leaves her new hull>ond, a Comp PendleWo marine 1U&eut. wu dead at the scene and Jlotze! --one hour Jeter at Soo1b Coast OommunliY HooplGJ, SouCllLlguna. · Sall Clemeata Poll<t Chief Clllford Murray Nid poli"' bad been called about a violent argument and crived on the scene to find the acene of carnage. No euct motive fOr the dMrced pair'• argtBDent waa Im.mediately establl.shed. Valley Council In Quick Action FollOtain Valley city councilmen Tuesday took just 2tl mlllulos to 81'· prove unanimoolSly a 15-item agenda. Routine matter• inc 1 u de d ac· ceptooce of e.-enl deeds fOr tho Juarez Colony water and wwer sro- ject; awarding Of contract for widen- iog of Map>li& Street: HUlntl of 210110 change pWllc htaring. Longed~ oo tile agenda was tho four·mlnlllo report of 011 M- James Neal who said pLana WM* ln the o!f:lng to widen the counter space of the city casbier's office; to in· ventocy all city assets ; and to adopt top.open return envelope• once the store of the end~ variety 11 ex· hauJted. DAllY PllOI Hw1...,. ....... c•1wc• otl-'HOI CC.UT P\111.llMINO tolUNff °R•IMrt N. W•ff .. ,.. ... .,. l"Wltltllr J.,k R. ~:r Vb ,.,....,.. .... ,,,.,.. Tbl'lll ""'" .... "'""" A. M~t.111• -·-AIMrt W. let.I Wllll•111 a ... ~.. """'~---«•• City ..,... ...., .......... om. lot ltll $ ...... M4ff'tllf .W..S P.O. a.. 790 t2Mt --H ...... -.01 ,,_ W.f ..... .....,,._ Qilft' MIN: m WW .... ......, '--... Ill ...... ,,,..... IWL.Y PR.Of, ""' .... II ............ ,._ ................ ~_., ................... --..... .........., .... ~ ........... -. ~v...,._,....,., 1 ...... ..._ ·-·---.... . w.t ........... .._... ........ . ............ c.. .... T•s· mttlG4tn .,.. w Cll ..... ,111 C111.,... M:as«t a...,...,. °"""""'" -. w.. Cilll ,, 'a a r c-.y, Ml -••• ,, ......... .... ....... .......,. ....... , ... .... fllt1' ..... lll'Qllf ..... .-cM N llAlh . .....,.. ... . ................ ~ .... Crifir• ,,, ....... "" •• , .... , ... ....... ......... ...,.., ....... .......... ....,. ........ ' Three N. Viet Division·s· I "''T.......,. OflEETINGJ-Newport's.An~ Devine, sporting Nixon-Agnew buttoo, shake1 bands wkh presidential bogetul Richard Nixon at Beverly Hills re~_Uon Tuesday. Nixon and "h1a wife were greeted by a num· ber of HoUyWood celebrit!eo at party in candidate's honor. Nixon Won't Be 'Lulled' , . 'I By Public Opinion Polls LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Nixon already has men at wprk overhauUng the federal budget and is sending a per1ooal emissary abroad, preparing in midcampalgn for a Republican White House. But even as he took those steps, in anticipatkm Of. a Nov. 5' election vic- tory, the RepubHoan presidential nominee Nid the public cplnion polls that show h1m runnmg ahead are not going to hlll the GOP into overcon- fidence. "The pollste!'S have been wrong all year loog," Nixon said. "And 10 coosequenUy, even though the poll! show me ebead, all that I did when I beard the newa about the Gallup Poll wu to give orden to pour on the coal." Nixon bid fer votes in populous Oalifornla Tuesday nig'ht with a statewide television 1how, one in a series Of live voter interview pro- gramJ in the major states. He accused Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, hi.I Democratic rival, Of wavering on issues. "Before we can have a debate between Nixon and Humphrey, Humphrey's got to setUe his debate with himself,'' Nixon said. · "It's Humphrey vs. Humphrey. He'1 taken position• oo twl~ as many issues becBUSe be'1 been on both 1lde11 of every ii sue." At a news conference in Anaheim, Nixon said that his olten....,,...i.d call for steps tD be.lance tte federal budget will require a complete reappraisal of Washlngt:on spending. "That reapprailal, incidentally, Is going on right now," he said. ''Having in mind the fact that I will have the responsibility to look at these budget problems right after the elect.ion ... " Nixon said Ule budget balance he seeks wlll require a reappraisal of U.S. comm.ibnents abroad in all aTeas, Including the mllilAry. Nl.J:on'1 camJ)aign am b a s 1 e do r overseu ii William w. Scranton, former governor of Pennsylvania. That assignment, which began today .tDd will end Oct. 9, produced 1pecuJa- tJon that the Penmylvantan might be considered to become secretiary of state if Nixon Wins tlie election. Nixon also said he had received reports that "there may be collusion developing" between So u t h e r n Democratic leaden and supporters of George C. Wallace, candidate of the American Independent party. "I W'OUld certainly hope tliat Vice Presldect Humphrey would repudiate any attempt on the part of Southern Democrats to join with Mr. We.llace ln attempting to throw this race into the House of Representatives," Nixon said. The House would decide the elec· tion should any candidate f'lill to secure a majority in the electoral col· leee. ' SAIGON (AP) -Three North Viet· namese dJvlllonJ wtih about 30,000 troops are massed along the demllitar- tud zone for Ule e,it1my'1 annual fall offensive in the northern provinces, U. S. military '"'"'"'" said Wednesday. U the enemy e<nmand follows its practice of the p8.3t two years, the once-neutral b u f f e r tone between North and South Vietnam will see heavy fighting later th.la , month and tn October as the enemy tries to get the upper hand before the monsoon season reaches its peak in November. Wavel!I of U. S. B52 bombers have been trying to blunt this expected thrust by blanketing the DMZ inth tons of exploslve1, and perlodlAlly venturing into North Vietnam above Toddlers Back Humphrey But Elders Cool WASHING TON (UPI) -1'be little people were on Hubert H. Humphrey's side today, but they'll have to lower t~ vottng age to 5 for it to do the Democratic presidential candidate much good. The little people were 5. 6 and 8- year-0lds w11o provided virtually the orrly spontaneous street crowds for the vice presidert during a 12-hour cam· palgn swing l!Jroogll upstate New York Tuesday in quest of tbe Mate's 43 electoral votes. other than school children eh.anting "We want Hum~ey" and "We klve you," the candidate encountered sparse crowds along s~alks dUring a noon.time drive along Buffalo streets where thousands turned out for President Lyndon B. J<>hn6on four year1 ago. Humphrey's largest crowd -police estimated the throng at eome 5,000 people jamming a Rochester, N. Y .• airplane hangar -wu well organized. Spokesmen revealed that fr e e chartered buses were on hand all day to take anYQDe who wanted to go to the late afternoon stopover reception. EarHer, the vice president was bouyed by an &nthU6iastie response 'from 1ome 2,<XX> cheering party loyalisits wbo attended a luncheon rally from him in Buffalo's Statlec' Hilton Hotel. Humphrey proclaimed tile ~meant tbe et.art of a 1'victory march" to the White Houae. Otherwise, Humphrey had little to cheer about. He was booed by young girls dressed 1n clown costumes dur· ing an early morning appearance at Canisius CoUege, a small Jesuit in· sti.tution in the hart ol. Buffalo's urban redevelopment area. 'They rid1cl1led Humphrey's "politics of joy" campaign aod bearded demonstrators inside tlhe auditorium booed him at !he lltarl of a speecto In which he appeared to move further 8'W'.ay from the J o h n e o n ad- ministration's Vleinam palicy. Some 1,500 supporters, however , out- numbered the vocal minority of pro- testers. Boat Victim's Body Found * * * * * * By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY 'llOT 1Mflnt1 llllW The body of Mella Genoway, drown- ed in a boating accident at Gray'1 Harbor, Wesh., .has been recovered according to U.S. C.oast Guard spokesmen in Seattle. 2-way Debate Nixon Will Meet HHH, Not Wallace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican candidate Richard M. public interest," he said. But he Mi.id equal time foc a third or fow1h party candidate would not serve that in· terest. Offensive the 1lx-mlle-wide zone. The sources ettimated that '-0,<XXt Nonh Vietnamese soldiers infiltrated South Vietnam during August, acros1 ~ DMZ or down the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos and CambOdia. 1"h1I b a drop from the prevloua mootb'1 eatimate of 3'.>,000 lntiltrator1, but much higher than the monthly average of 7,000 a year ago. Amer I c an 1pokesmen suggested. three possible reasons for the reduc- tion: The enemy cor.une.nd may feel it has brought its units up to full strength; air &trikes on inflltratlon routes, and monsoon floods which 1lowed traffic along the Ho Chi Minh trail. In its weekly report on battle staUetics Wedn..OOy, the South Viet- namese government said 2,484 enemy 1oklier1 were killed last week com- pared to l ,GM t.be week before. Govemment cesualties were 37& trued aod 1,269 wounded, a!Jo lll&bUy bigher than the i:revious week. American casualties will be rtle~ Thursday by the U. S Commamd. The U. S. mi&sion reported Wed- nesday . that tenwlam directed at South Vietnamese refugee eampc has become standm-d enemy policy. Of· ficers said here have been more than 50 such &tt.ack1 11nce late Jooe In an apparoot effort to force refugees to return to Viet Cong controlled. areas where they can provide recruit&, food and labor. l Valley Voting Results PRECINCT Pree. 1, Arevalos Pree. 2, BUJhard Pree. 3, Wardlow Pree. 4, Lamb Pree. 5, Fountain Valley Pree. 6, Fulbon Pree. 7, McDowell Pree. 8, Nieblas Pree. 9, Hsrper TOTAL YES 147 152 123 229 293 213 287 170 260 IB75 Mamie Van Doren Fiws for Divorce In County Court Aotress Marnie Van Doren, al Newport Beach, who s-aid she won't wait eigflt years before remarrying this time, filed suit in Orange Oounty Superior Court Tuesday to divorce her baseball player husband. The 35-year-old blonde sex stac filed the oomplaint against Lee Meyers, her husband of od.y two and one-ball years, under ber legal name Joan O. Meyers. Formerly married to band.leader Re)' Anthony, Mise V~ Doren asked tio retain tt>e name of Joan Anthony. Mb:s Van Doren, who hM lived in an apartment at the Balboa Bay Club the past two years, will receive a 1962 Bentley, a sailboat and living expenses from Meyers in the pl"Operty settle- ment. Foll<>wi.ng her separation Sept. 6 from the 22-year..old former Chicago W1W Sox farm club pitabelr, the ac· tress said, "marriage can be a groove, but tttis one just hit a snag." Miss Van Doren charged Meyers with extreme mental cruelty, grievous mental suffering and grievous bodily injury. Earlier she had said the court date would be set sometime after-her return from a three·month engage- ment at the Wedgewood Theater in Glen Cove, N.Y. The f.ormer pitcher and Orange Coast C.ollege student was Introduced to the iactress 1hrough Bo Belinsky, a pitdher wtth the Oalifurnia Angels wtio v.·a.s released by the club fullowin g an encounter with a Los A n g e 1 e 1 sportswriter. Meyers is clltTently a laOO developer in Huntingtoo Beadl. "It's very than1 to be married in this geneNltion," she said earlier. "But 1 don't have 11my bitter t!'houghts and I am going .to get maITied ageln." The curvooeow blonde, sometimes known as the last of the three M's, (Mamie. Monroe and Manslield) <lid not name her next husband. NO 37 52 62 87 100 42 76 78 79 614 % YES 79.9 74.5 66.5 72.5 74.6 83.5 71!.I 68.5 76.7 75.3 * * 'fo TURNOUT 19.5 11.8 17.4 21.2 22.6 22.4 26.0 18.9 25.5 :IU * f'rom Page 1 VALLEY ••• have been approved. Electiona in 1952, 1960, 1962 and f.164 brought voter ap· proval of $.1,375,000 In bond!, of which a ll but $198.000 have been sold. The district's first recorded bond election was in 1898, U years after the d istrict was formed. The Sl,534.50 was repaid two years later. Officlal.s said the $8 million approved Tuesday la to be paid back over a 25-year period. Navy Reservists Told They May Stay or Quit About 600 N-a...al Air Rese~ pe,rsonnel called to active duty after selZUl'e o! the USS Pueblo may now either remain in tlhe service or return to civilian life as 111rey ohot'6e, due to a cry of "SNAFU." Many reservirts -Jncluding men ol Attack Squadron 776 at Los A..llamitdl Naval Air St!8tion -oompliained bit~ terly that a return to civilian life would be juet. as uprooting .as was reactivation . Ncrvy Secretary Paul Ignatiwi made the iaMo~ment Tuesday in San Diego, sayinig ttie Navy woold aell-st men vAto choorsie cJvi.H.an life to make the shift as e65ily as possible.~ Mood:ay, N'8'V'Y officials unounced that six reserve squadrons would be released from active service by Nov. 1, dnawing shary criticism from ol· ficert and enlisted men who ba·ve houglJI h<>mes near duty oliatiool. Personal Income Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -l'wlonal income In the United Stat.el tncirea.ed in August to an annU1l rate ot '694 billion, according to 1he Oommerce Department. Mrs. Crl!noway's body was washed up OD tlie beach a quarter ol a mjle north of Twin State Park, near where the »foot Grund! on whkh &he and her husb.aod and another Newport couple were pa.ssengen capstied, The boat was swamped and capsized by a giant "maverick" wave that bit the Gntndl as she wu approechinc the ent:aoce to Gray's Harbor l.ut Sunday nlght. Nixon has indicated he m.igbt be will· ing to debate DeJDOCl"atic presldenti&I _.n1 Hubert ff. Humpllrey -b.ot not If th• oonlronlation bad lo Include third party candidate George C. Wiallace. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY The boa~ owned by John Porta o1 Jlarbor lslaod, WU being lkippttod by Frenk Guertin, w e 11 • k n o w n pro- lenlonal yacht •lliJll>tt <II Newport Beach. Guertin WU reecued . The body of Guert1n'a wile. Diane wa.s recovered Tunday. Still missing la Glenn Gtnoway, eo, who was lut seen clinglnC to an overturned skill atmr the Gnmdl capeiud. f'ro'" Page J OCC VOTE ... representlld the logical way to ro. 'Ibf longer we put k of1 the more It ii a:otnr to cotit. '' Tho 1U1penJ<iul Willi for resulta loeled -"IY to midnight. Befort the lut return came In chemistry in· structor Roacoe j•Roc.ky" Lancaster, wbo was keopinl a runnioc toW, laid the hondl tnlled by 75 YOUS. 'Ille last Polllnlf pi.co to report gavo the -meuin 7' -. -· lllan a.. two<lllrda needed. '1f om' count la rtght we won by one Wl*,'' Nid J1<:k Kin•. director of the dJltriet'I computer program. "It's too cloel to bl real." 'lkY'"n mtna&tr n.omp.on and his .idlnt machine quickly punctured tile !JaJlocm, • Nixon called on Humphrey at tl'le same time Tuesday to repudiate what he called evidence of a developing col· lusioo between some Wallace backers and southern Democrata to throw ltle presidential election into tile House Of Re(resentetives. Hwnphrey, who ha! been prnsing t.ro for a debate, acaued Nixon meanwhlle ol "playing with the lives cl bum'Bllity'' on the nuclear DOTI· proliferation tre3ty issue. He also said Nixon is more bawld.sh than qooe in the JolYlson adminlstretkln on the VJic.tnam war. Jn other polltloal developments: -Presidie.nt Jdmson rtroog1y en· doned Humphrey ao "a flgl\ter and e patriot" and said Democndlc unlty and vJ.ctory this year <.'OUld "mean the difference between world <rder &Dd workl dlaol.'' -All 20 congressmen 1 e e k I n g rtDOmina.Uoo. in MassadluaetU and Waahlngtoo primarlff won TUeeday and Oklahoma · votera plci<ed a poUUca1 newcomer over a veter.a 1D a Democratic congre..tonal nonolf. -Amerl<>an Independent condldote wanaioe told hla party'• Texa1 con· venClon be will be elected prelident b)' a lllg vlcby ond oald IU UM• roots movollM!Ot II stio11i In Ttt14 and clU• lncludlnl Long Boadl IDi Milwaukee. "t' Nlzon'1 comf'l\tnl on a Mtklo&ll.Y ltlovlled delJatA! and .. a11,...i col· 1usloo came at a nen conference in A-. &J::b a debet8 bltweee tbe two m•· jor porty Ollldldlltu ·~ "'"'the .......... "'"" '""llAMll•ICMD M.UTI• eMAI•• CONClPUO • Ll4 J.C. .J/ump~riej Jeweler ' 1123 NEWPORT AVE., COST A MESA 22 Y .. ,. In Th• S•ma loc•tion ·-· - /, 1: ( I I ·----.... --..... -- , ' . , • Laguna Beaeh "Yo.ir Beliletewa • voe .. &r. NO. 1Z5, 7 SECTIONS, 86 · PAGES t:AGUNA BEACl1, CALiFol\NIA · WEONESDA Y, SEPTEMB.ER 18, 1968 Saddlehack'·s Trustees Eyin-g, ·Second Campus By RICHARD P. NALL Df ,.. Deltr , ...... TMJslem ol fledgling Sa<fdlehaclt Junior College al<eady ore Jooltlng at t1lt: possibility of a fl.Kure second cam· pus near the juncture of the Santa Ana Freeway llld Leguna Canyon Road. 'lbe concept hinges on both present and future populatiion projections and campus polli:y declsiono by the boord. . Ardlilect·Geartie Kotelea o1·ttie llrm Ellerl>roek, Kotelel, Fox I< Asoocloles ol Newport Beach pointed to ll>e a<:· cess advantages ot such a location. It would be bracketed by th< Santa Ana Freeway, Laguna Canyon RQlld and .San Diego Freeway. SUcfl a cam· pus mitbt be 10 years away. but Koteles said population projections of growtb indicate Ule first need would D~lt.T PILOT 5tetf ..,_.. FREED ON DRUG CHARGE IN LAGUNA Lury Cont.rt with Attorney Geor11 Chula Film Star. Franchot Tone Dies in New York Home NEW YORK (UPI) -Franchot Tone, debooair itage and screen actor, died today at tho age of 62. He died at hiJ bo:me on the f.aabiooable East Side. Known for hU "perfect gentleman" roles on screen, Tone was equally no- torious foc his tempesblous marriages, brawling love affairs, and spit·ln·the- eye feud.! with Hollywood gossip col- umnists. Born Feb. 'Il, 1900, in Niagara Falls, N. Y .• Tone w& the son of the late Frank J. Tone, p!'esident of the Carborundwn Co. of America. The ac- tor's wealthy background and his socially prominent family naturally typed him to play screen roles u a- suave, debonaire, gentleman o( the world. But off stage his: t.empestoous 1ov. affairs led him to brawls such as his celebrated figl1t with ex-boxer TOm Neal Sept. 14, 1951, over the affections of blonde starlet Barbara Payton. Although Neal got Ute better of the struggle, Mis.a Payton chose to marry Tone. Their wedding Sept. 28, 1951, ended in Tone suing for divorce S3 days later. Tone beg8Q hi.a dramatic training et Cornell UnivUsitJ and made hi.! pro- fessional debut with the N e w Playwright'.! Theater in Greenwich Village, New York. On Broldway be appeared with such stars as Katharine Cornell, Sylvia Sidney, and Peggy Shannon. In 1929 he became a member of th., Theater Guild a~ appeared in such shows as "Red Rust,'' ''Hotel Univ er s: e, ' ' "Green Grow the Lilacs" (known as "Oklahoma" In Ila mwiical version) and "Pagan Lady." Tone made hJs first film in 1931, "The Wiser Sex." He was best known for perCCl11Wlllces in such movies as "Here Cornea the Groom,'' "Man oo FILM STAR DIES Franchot Tone, 66. the Eiffel Tower,'' a'>d. "Mutiny on the Bounty." He was married to actre!lrS Joan Crawford before be manied former Earl Carroll beauty Jean Wallace in 1941. She bore him two sons before the marriage ended in 1948 with a spicy custody fight which Tone woo over the two boys, 5-year-<>ld Thomaa Jefferson and 7-year-old Pascal Franchot. His 53-day marriage to Barbara Payton followed in 19$1. In 1956 he secretly married actress Dolores Dorn-HefL 2 Laguna Men Arrested In Mesa· for Auto Theft -Two Laguna Beach men riding in a car reported at.oleo earller were ar· rested today by a Colla Mesa policeman who followed th<m tbrougll towin while running a r1d10 record d><ck "' confirm tho theft bulletin. Ruben R. lteyna', 21, and 1(-ll SaN!n, 20, -Of 1289 s. Cout IUghwllJ, were booked on suapldon of ITand theft auto ond picked up lat.,. &7 Laguna llNch offjc"'" Pa'.Qfman Jack lolldlael Tl\.~~· 116! .,>orts car .. llazi>or -ir-d . . ' at Vlctma Street about 2 a.m. aod fmolly pulled It over oo Newport Boulevard at 17th Street, after oon- flnning the licenae. Ile said be bad beard a county w1de po!lce brclridcut onJy a few minutes be!ote ond l'l!<Ognlzed tile car "'1fcb WU souff>ound on Harber Bouleverd. Sartain, who"" driving, and Re10a both emphaticallydeclared that OW.el Ro<IJ1lgue Pare. Of 1840 s, Coast Hlghway, Lquna B<iid>. had allowed them lo borrow the -· bo'fn that vicinity ratbe< Ulan to the 600.th. 5addleback will open its <loon to itudenU for the first time Monday US· ing temporary buildings on a ~ at Crown Valley Parkway and the Santa Ana-San Diego Freeway_ Trustees are negotiaUng for\._ 199 acres for a permanent campus at that locatioo wtllab. w~ plcked to ac· .. Police Used Wrong Code In LSD Case c<llllDll>dote 10.000 *'<Ima. W1C11 double4ec)t parkini, Che ' llJdlftecC' oald. • it could be made I<> ac. commodate lS,000. K~les oaid th< proje<tlon l<r students tn the district is 8,500 by 1978 and for 30,008 by. tbe year 2020. Plan· niDg, he said, will have to revolve around -board declslom on t h e des1rabilll1 of one, two,.tbree « f<>Ul' Young Jobn Busch Leary, son ol I.SD oult lead,. Dr. Tlm<llily Leary. was cleared Tuesday Of charges thAt be bad been under ~ fnfioenoe· of I.SD last 'l'hallbgj.~ OD • ~ Beach porc::O. ... ·~ --""'""-.-... P<>llce o4'llctt Don Ablllitr telllllfe<I -ll>e 18-year-o!d was on Ill< porclt clutohfng a bL:!l*et and uttering strange sounds. However, the code sec6on used against Leary refers to a publls: place .and the court held that the perch was private, not public. On a ·motion of defense attorney George Chila of San· ta Ana, Judge Rithard Hamllton dismissed the case in municipal court. ..,,,_. salllratlo!>. -, tnl!ol>Iy inn b••• abOUt 11000 studeuts tttiJ Ii r at eemester. However. tbe ct 11e1 • clJJtrlct ·covers o4ol poreent ol <Wang• Count;' .. Koteles aatd the popuWlon in the di.strict is expected to be 1.3 mil- lim in 20 years. _ The ardlitect •ala development cur· renl!)'. pofnU to O<C•ler-&fOWth In th< areat of Tustin, Ille old llll>*tr· than-air base llld llol-slty !Wt. Bo !aid major landholden are all ez .. lremecy optimistic about gl'11Wlh rata. Saddiebacl: trusi.es atready .... equipped with a prellmlnary plan, Koteles said study sessions will lltely be held with th< boanl llld archltecjl in October and November to ,_. p-.Ot .addJtlmal pla!"'inC- , ' Argument f' Ends With Two Dead Witnesses to a bitter Mglfll'<nl "1 a young couple at !be Sall C11piute Im ca!W polloe today, but -· ar· riwcl too late to ll>wart a mut<ler· 11&iodde lbootlng. ' The Younf woman operat0< of a beauty parlor at the Inn was ;JW>t d8ad outside in the parking lot and 'her ez:. busband tl!en killed hlmsell. Donna J. Ritter, 25, of 194 Del Gedo • Road , San Clemente, and her ex·hUI· band Frank D. Retzel, 26, ol 34291 Via Lopez, Capistrano Beach, each died of Leary was wearing bis black hair !houlder length and was dressed in dark suit, dark knit tie and mustr.-d· .. two .22 caliber pistol wounds In 1l1e coknd cowboy boots. The slim, tall young man was ar· rested after a Temple Hills housewife complained that be was acting oddly on ber porch. Police took him to the Orange Coun- ty Medical C~ at the time. He was released a few days later to his father who at the time was hooeymoollillg in Laguna Beadl. Police later obtained a warl13nt but young Leary bad left tile state. 1'le warrant was served in June W!heo young Leary W86 9'aying at l.215 Roosevelt Lane , Laguoa. He Mid Tuesday that he may attend the University of California at Berkeley. His Eather, a psychologist, taugtit there and later taught at Hwvard. However, the senior Leary was dismissed from H3TVard when his ex- periments with LSD assert.edly ranged beyond sanctioned bolmds. Three Laguna Grads Honored Arty Cat' Tours Gallet'y · · Sleek vi!ilor to Challis GailerieJ in Laguna was P•le, ~,·south Ame.rt. can M•aigay. Occasion was recen'l reception for openlrig OJ one-man •how by Ariwna artflt Mark COomer, Admiring Pele ar<1 IJn. .T.om Conroy (k..,el,ing) and ldn. Paul Sausa. nttee graduates of Laguna Beach High School have been honored by the University ol California at Riverside. •• WaJTI?n Wrieden Davis, James Earl Duggan and Barbara Jane Putnam have won spots on the Dean's Honor Ust for Winter, 1968, it was annouixed by Mrs. Annette Kindall, assistant clirector of relations with schools. Davis, a 1967 graduate, was a member ol Key Club and was voted most valuable tennil player at LBHS. Duggan, a member of the ScholarshJp Society, Is a 1960 LBHS graduate. Mis.! Putnam, wbfl graduated in 1967, was twice ci>osen student ol the month while at the high school. Capo Trustees,· Student~· ' Hassle Over Dress Code_ LAGUNA GRIDDERS TO HOST SENIORS Tnatecs ol tile (lafllstrano Unified School Dtatrlct .,.. girding lot a lOllg hot winter ol dissent-with pupils and parents alike -oVer tbe.ir refusal to relU regulations on mini·sklrtl and hair leogtll: The f1nt home game ol the Laguna "You'll bave a bell of a time.'" Beach High School varsity football shouted an angry l&-year-old. Monday =will be "' ll>e bou!e for aeolor nlght. after tru-unanlmlllllly. Persona: eo yean old qc older ma7 voted to keep and '1gomJ11,J epforce Pick up at the school admlnlstrallon tho code w111~ hll OU11'<1 • DUl!l!>e\" ol ltudeota !roni cl.tit. ---olflce tr.. ticlr.eta for tho Sept. 'rl ol ~~-., __ game. agalnat Brea-Ollndll ll 1 g h The flaue coune, Is ~ •~ .. Sc;t>ool for girl• and lon1er. hair lot boys - It will be 1l1e S.Cond Annual Senlor bol!l wtthlu boundJ. ol r~oo•blo ta•U. Flrlemta Night. Regular J.rlco o1 -ll!lCI aboUt 75 porenta pre .. nt Mon- tlcltets for adults fl $1 .25. .~ l'ith them. ! ,~-____ ,may now rise no more.,tban ~ three locbes above !ii< knee and'boyx' hair most be lrlmmed ond la1!8fed, atopplog lflOrt ol ear level The ~eot code was .adopted after ~deh.uoo b)< the student body two ~ears aco.. molt at wbom have gooe on to leu restrictive 1ocill and stud)' tn· vtroti.mentl. Fcicus wu lireiig11t 611 th• l11ue In· -by :i: w .. ~ Jellrlts and ff.Ward Lano, -.... -·-· -boca ... -·-liiiled \o fit· tiie'ix;l<:r1bed,l~· ~e,y · Ukecf that ngulatfcna l!e' rllued _,CWflac;10 all<>;" the uflnost. freedorn ltlll cc.tuJ:)-qr1te wltb 1 CM'de oporatlon ol !ho acbool. · ~cbesL ~s. Ritter, who leaves her new husband, .a camp Pendleton marine sergeant, was dead at the scene and Retzel died about one boor later at South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna. San Clemente Pollet Chief Clifford lrturray sal<l police had been called about a violent argwnent and arrived on the scene to find the sctine ol carnage. No exact motive f<1r the dtvoreed ~·s argumebt was immediately estiab.lisbed. PILOT OFFERS FOOTBALL PICKS King football arrives on the Orange Coast this weekend and the DAILY PILOT's intrepid sports staff it on the scene wtih advance Brtscles and features, predictions and detailed followup storle!I, from prepe to pros Today is 1be first day for predlc· tions. Turn to the Sports section, Pages 2't to 22, for the st.an !election of llkel~ winners and you can guess along with .them. Follow football all season ·m the DAILY PILOT. . 'Bm. It's getting cooler on the Onuige Coad, w)Ui 'Ibursday's top temp tabbed at 68 alter some' low overcast wu.Uler. In- 1 land ifll be DO warmer than 75. NS18B ftl>AY • ' ' . I ! I I • ' t • ~ DAllY PllOT Three N. Viet Divisions· • Ma·sse·d for Offensive: SAIGON (AP) -'111ree North Vitt· namete dM1tont wtih about 30,000 ~p1.,. massed along the demllltar· tzed ione for the enemy's annual fall o!lesive in the northern provil'lces, U. S..m11lllrl' IOllf* llld Wldntld1y. 11 ll>e ... .., oommond lollowa Ill prldlco of tho put -~. the Of\ie-ueutral b u If e r zone between Notlh ood Souill "V-will 1ee MilV7 flahl!a& lator tllla month and in OCtober .. tho ""'DIJ u;., to 1et the Ul'Qlr band bll(ora the mODIOOO seuon rucbea II• poat ID NOffmber. l\'•vet al U. S. B62 bomber• have !¥> trylnt:.::t tllla npecled 1lo't!ll "1 the DMZ with ~ ol ap-. and porlod!Ollly •IDllUQ llllo NIB'th Vietnam obove ~·. the •b:·mil .. wldt IODe. The 10UrCe1 nthnated that 20,000 North. Vietnamese soldJers inliltrirted South Vietnam during August, across tbe DMZ or down the Ho Chi Minh trall Ulroup Looa Ind Cambodlo. Thil b & drop trom the prevlow montb!a ..um.ate of 30,000 tnllltrator1. but much ~&her thM the monthly average of 7 ,000 a year ago. A m e r i c a n 1poll:ermea 1uggested three possible re110n1 tor the reduc· Uon: The enemy cot'\J1\AQd may feel it bu brwlbl Ill unltl up to full strength; air 11rlte1 on infiltration J'QJ.te1, md momooa f1oodl which a\owed tnlflc along the Ho Chi MiDb trail ID !ti weekly report on bottle " ... San Joaquin Results e:•Pla<e• SU Joaquin Vole Yea No % in Favor erolty Part School. 445 43 91,2 School, EAlat Irvine 43 10 81.1 Leisure World Clubhome 2, ll!mng Room 4 295 116 71.8 ~ure World Clubhouse 1, Dbilng Room 2 317 132 70.8 . Leiaure World Clubbowe 1, Dlnin& Room l 220 II 70.7 L*alft Wodd Cl-2, ~tRooml 371 HO 72.8 u School, Mlaslon Viejo m 40 90.3 OU-School, El Toro 287 37 87.8 O'Neill School, Minion Viejo 382 « 89.7 G-Scbool, El Toro 186 35 84 .2 Abnntee 2 ~ 28.8 TOTAL 2,900 693 80.7 Nixon Won't Be 'Lulled' J!y Public Opinion Polls \.OS ANGELES (AP) -Rlchvd Niion already ha• men at work overhauling the federal budget and is a • peraooaJ omluary abroad. f ID m!dCllDpalfn for a bUclll Wblte Houae. 11111 • .., u be took th-at.po, ID aolldpo!!'>D qf a Nov. 8 election •le· tory, tlio Repubtioaa prnldenUal noJl>lneo Nld the put,llc opinion polls that 1bow him nmnkla: "11ead are not go!ng to lull the GOP Into overcon· fldemce . "Tbe pollsters have been wron1 ill year lon1/1 Nixoo 1a1d. · "And 10 COOleQ.UenUy, even though the polla abow me lhead, all tbat 1 did when l heard ~ new• about the Glllup Poll wu to ilil• orden to pour on the coal." Nixon bid fir vole• in popuJoo.is· Qallfnrnla Tu11d1y night w!lb a . statewide televillon 1bow, one 1n a series Of live voter interview pro- grun1 In tht major states. He accu5ed Vfce President Hubert H. Hmnpbrey, his Democratic rival. of wavuina on lswes. "Before we can h1v1 a debate between Nixon and Hwnpbrey, Humphrey's rot to 1ettle b1I debate with hlmaeU," }illsoa 1a1d. "It'• Humpl'U'ey VI. HUIPphrey . He's tatln pollUons a1 twice u many lasues tiecwse he's been on botb lldes of e'V1Jf1 issue." Al a news conference ln Anaheim,· Nixon saJd that hi& often-repeated call /or steps to bolal<:e tbe feeler>\ budret . wlll requlrt a complet.e reappraisal cf Walhington spending. "Tbat reappniaal, Incidentally, i& going on right now," he 1aid. "Having in m1Dd the fact that I will have the reiponstbWty to look et the1e budget llhllY PllOI ........... c ... OAANO• COAST f'UlllSHOto COMP'ANY l•Mrt t-1. W•t4 JOT.~ .,.,. ,.. ..... J1t.k .. Clltl1y Vlct ,.,.. ..... ..,, o....i Mini"' THtNt IN'f11 ..... 1'•111•• Jo. M1t,hJ,• -·-llc.lt1rd P. H1ft P111 Nl11111 L1W1Y1 ~ ,._.,_,111111 Clf)' l!dlW Dlr1C11t' '---t?I ,_,.,. A.,.. Mem111Arll4r1u11.0. •• m t2•SI --• (aflt .. , -.. ~ ·=·--· ,.._., .,..., J)M ...... ::"\: ll&tli21$ ... L •• problem• right altor tbt olectlon ••• " Nixon aald tho bud1•t balance be ... ta will roquln a nappralsal of U.S. commltmatl abrod In all areu, 1nclucllnl the mllllary. Niloo'• nompalin a in b a•.,. do r ovwu .. ll William W. ,-.., former 1ovmior of P1D111ylvanll. 1b1t anl-ent, w!Jlcb betan today Ind will end Oct. 9, proclucad apecula· tion tbtt tbt Penmylvanlan mllbl be con1ldered to become 1ecretvy of •late U Nll<on wlna the elecUon. Ni.ton al!o aatd he had received report.a that 11there may be colluaion developlnc" betwetn So u t b t r n Democratic leaden llld 1upporter1 ot George C. Wallace, candld.lte of th• American Independent ~. "I would ctrtalnly bope tb1t Viet Prealdellt Humphrey would repucl!1ta any att.mpt oo the part of Soutbtrn Democrata to join w!!h Mr. Wallace ID attempting to throw th1I race into the Hotile of Repn1entatlvu,u Mxou said. Mamie Van Doren Files for Divorce In County Court Aotre11 Mamie v.. Doren, ol Ntwport Beach, wl>o aald al1e won't wait tllllt yeara befora rtlllalTylnl th11 l!me, filed au!t ID Orll!I• Oounty 8-1« Court Tutaday to cl!vorce bor bueboll player buaband. TM SS.yoar-old blondo ,., otar filed tilt -taint apinat Lee Meym, her hlllband ol cdy two and ono-llalf years, under her legal name Joan 0. Meyers. Formerly married l o bandleader Rey Anthony, Mlss Van Doren uked tlo retetn the name Of Joan AntlloQy. Mils Va Doren, Whohu llv.d in an apartment at the Balboa Bay Club th• past two yeara, will recel~ .a 19C Bel>Uey, • Nf:lboal and living expenses from Meyon ID tha property aettle· meat. Followlnf htr 1ooart11on Sept, a from the 22-year-otcf fonner aiicaco White Sox farm club pitcher, the •c· tress said, "marr~ can be a groove, but this one just hlt a ma.a.'' Miss Van Dortn cbar(ed Meyers with extremt mential cruel~, grievous mental suffering and grievous bodily lnjiry. Earlie< die hod llid tile court date W0\1ld be set 1omet1m.e alter Mr return from a ttree-momh eng.age- ment at the Wodl•"""4 Theater ID Glen Cove, N.Y. The krnler pitcher Ind Oranre Oout Colltfl student was Introduced to th< .:in• throulh Bo Bellnllky, • f*d>al' -tllo OalllonU Anftla wlio wu nleued by th• club f'ollowin1 111 _. wllh a Loi An1ala1 -1awr11ar. Moen 11 cuttenlb a llDll <llValopar In HIDltingtoa Beodi. "ft'•..,_ t.r'd m be manifld ln.., pD9llltlon." ah1 aa.ld Nrlltr. "But I dOll1 hive .,Y bitter t11oua!Jta and I .......... l•t manied qtln." 'lbe curvactou1 blond•, eomettme1 1moft .. the laat Of tha fl1ne M'a1 (libmlt, ~ and llllolllekl) cl!a not_,. blr next~-I ataUsUca Wednetdly, the Soutll Vie~ nem.tae govenunent 1atd 2,4M enemy 1oldJer1 were killed last week tom· pared to 1,664 tbe week before. Govemment caaualtlee: were 378 killed llld 1,3111 wounded, a1ao slllbUy bllbar th.tn the prevlovs week. American cuua!Ues will be reltutd 'l'huraday by the u . S Comm.00. The U. S. mission reported Wed· neaday that terrorlnn directed at South Vletnamp:e refugee cm:npra h11 become st.andad enemy policy. Of· ftcen said here have been more than 50 such attacb since late June in an appar«lt effort to force refugeu to return to Viet COng canb"olled areas where they CID provide recruits, food and lnbor. • San Joaquin School Bonds ,Win Hattdily ... A ts million San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District bond issue handily passed Tuesday. The margin ol approval was better than 80 pen:eol Two4hlrds or 67 per· cent WM needed for paange. The t.otal vote wa1 2,903 for and 693 aganst Votl-r turnout was about 25 percent, which .school officials called excellent fDr a school bond election. The bonds. passed at all 10 polling pl~es including four in Leisure World. Jn the retirement community the percentage margin of approval was in the lf1W 7011. Elaewbere, it was a 1olld 80 illDd even 90 percent. The bood Uaue will keep the Mpidly en>w!ng school dlltrlct ellgible for it.ate 1ch>ol building loans. Sup· plementad by the -aid It will pay for at leut 10 new schools during tho next five year1. District ~ Ralph A. Gates Rid, 11The school trustees a n d ed.· mlnlltratlon felt very p>od about this. We're very satJ.s!ted with the overWI napoDIO from the eDl!n cl!a1rict. and the recognition by all the people, those Who bave cblldren and tbote who do not, ol tbt lmportan<e of wr •lemen· lary ochoola ... He •aid be tiilnta an 1-taDJ· f,ec. lor In the bond wlD waa od>ool ott!clal& being a-v-allalblt With answers to. every queoUOll that Wll brooglrt up, lie thanked those per10t11 who worked in or dooated money to the campaign. There was alm01t no ~e as the return• came in. The ballot COUD· ting wu wrapped up by 9:45 p.m. Boat Victim's Body Found By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY lllLOT IMtlN ..... The body of Mella Genoway, drawn· ed in a boatl.ng accldent at Gray'1 Harbor, Waab., has been recovered, according to U.S. Coast Guard 1pob1men. in Seattle. Mrs. Gtnoway'1 body wu washed up on the beach a quarter ol. a mile nortll ol Twin Stale Park, nNr where tbt SO.foot Gnm<ll on wblcb aha Ind her hu1bmd and 111otber Newport ccuple were paasengers capslied. The boat wu swamped and capsized by a pant "maverick" wave that hJt the Grundl as ahe was approachine the entrance to Guy's Harbor Jut Sun<loy nllht The boat, owned by John Portor ol Harb<r laland, WIS btint lklppored by 1'ruk Guertin, w e 11 • k II 0 w D pro- ftaalonal yacht 11dpper of Newpori BHcb. Guertin wu rellCl!Od. The body of Guertin'• wif1, Diane wu recovered Tue$day. SWl missing Is Glenn Gvloway, 80. who WIS lut seen cliltilDC to an overturned skilf altor the Gnmdl capsized. GOP's Balloon Hopes Burst Laguna Be~h RepubUcan hopes to loft their Nixon sign at the Anaheim Convention Ceoter were temporarily •11Plod'4 Moocla¥ Jlltj1t. '!be ~ve·IOOI boUum-lWtd balloon fual was to railie the Nixon sign burst But, retirtd Marine Col. William H. Roley wu up to tbt challenge. Roley, I fOJ\Dtr pilot and local GOP campaign manager. quJckly gathered the 1m1.Uer balloons HrViog es tabl.e decorations. With about 50 of them he 1uceeedld in hol.stin,a the sign tbal read, "lAfUDI. Beach ni .. , Nixon's tbe oae." You may b1w aeen the fly!na: proof pictured on pa" one ol the DAILY PILO'I' Tueadly. Citizens l\feet Set 'Iba ~mambar Qliaena Advlaory Commttlff on Ute LalUM Beacll ..,,.,a1 plan abldy Is to moat at f :llO p.m. Tllunday at --.! ct odueatl~ offtce.1, 125 PIH Ave. .... ,, Three Injured in San Clemente Crash Villa P. Nunez receives emer~cy aid foilowtng two-cat" collision this morning in San Clemente. Acci- dent at N. El Camino and Estacion Street also in· jured driver of other car, Christopher Jacobsen, and his mother, Mrs. Lois Jacobleo. All were taken to South Coast Community Hospital when Mrs. Jacob- sen was reported in serious condition with fractur- ed legs. Son was hospitalized with mu!Uple cuts ond head injurie<. Nunez was treated and reltlSl!<L Orange Coast Bond Issue .Defeated by Eight Votes By THOMAS FOBTIJNE Of TM DlllY Plltt Sllff The Orange Co.a.st Junior College District lost its try for a $7 .2.5 million bond issue Tuesday night by eight votes. So close was the election, a switch of four vat.es from "yes'' to "no" would .have changed the outcome. The fiinal vote was 14,695 for the bond issue and 7,353 against. A two-- thirds majority was required. The tax conversion measure, al- though less p<>pular than the bond i.li· sue. pas!ted by 13,601to8,186. It receiv· ed 62.5 percent approval, more than the simple majority ne.eded. Unofficial returns show the vo~ in favor of the bondJ was 66.65 percent. There ls the possibility of a recount, but junior ccllege officials bad made Of fices Open For McCarthy Petition Effort Local eupporters of Senator Eugene McCarthy, pledged to providing a politic.al alternative for all voters in November. will keep the midnight oil burning tonight In order to get last mmute ·~·atures on the petitions. The ~titiODI, whlOO must be flied in Sacramento no later than Friday, are available •t tbe following homes in the Orange Caolt area: -Jn Laguna Beoch: Mrs. IJ!a Berman, !1561 Soenic Drive; Mrs. Fran Englehardt, 1723 Tnnlston Drive; and Mrs. Tommie Gunn, Ml Clift Drive. -In Newport Beach: Mrs. Linda Ahles, llOJI West Ocoan Front; Ind Don Bunker, 1324 Arbutm St. -I• eoa;a Meu: Mrs. John Quirk, 970 w. 19th St. In onler to lfOI McCortby'e namt oo tbe CalJ/wnl4l ballot ID No....W, the supporters must obtain D>,000 valid slgnaturea. In the cue tl:lat McCarthy will not ron. an alternate candidate wW be chosen whose polides are slmilar to those of the Minnesota eenator's, according to local backers cl th• petlt!Oll campa.tgn . no declaion today. "I have thoug!lt of a recount," saJd Board President Worth Keene. "But I don't want to pursue it until I have talked to Dr. Wallon (District Supt Norman Wataon) and the rest of the board. ll is a:Omethlng we sbouldn't overlook." It was a heartbreaking loas for Wataon and others who remalned on pins and needles as returns came into the board room at Orange Coast College. 'Ibe vote seesawed over and under tbe two-thirds margin 11 times. Then it aeeaawed one more · ttme after final niturm were in. A first Quick count led oblenors to believe the bond Issue had paased by one vole. Joy changed suddenly to gloom when BwineH Manager Correllan Thompson found the calculation to be in error. Voter turnout was less than for past junior collece finance elections, a light 18.3 poroU. The boocl me11ure camed hand_llJjn Coota Mesa w!t6 75 ,percent ~ovil. It also carried with 69 percent in Fountain Valley oo the coattails of a successful elementary school bood election. · In Newport Beach and Hunl!a&ton Beach it. was just about on the money "lith margins of e6.B percent and 66.3 percet respectlve}J. Def<eat came in Vleatminster, S1 per· cent; Mldwa, City, 45 percent, and Seal Beach, with Ill coocenlratloo of LelsUA World realdentl, IH percent. Back to School Nights Scheduled Back to Sdlool Nlgtits In Llfuna Beach begin llullda, wften Thunton lntenned!ata School and !ti PTA hold meetmp and open houae atartlng al 7:30 p.m. In lb• 700 bulldln1. El Morro Elementary will hold a Bact to Sc11ool Nllllt nHt Wednnday 11111 Allao Sd>ool wllll hold lie open hOUlt ... t Tllumlay, LaguDI lllfb will hold open howe Oot. 7. Top ol the World Elementary will hold 'two teulons, oo.e for primary grade parenta md one fer the upper grade parent., but dates ba .. not bem a1>- nounce<I. Mesa Death Seen Result Of Horseplay By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CH Tiit ll•llY lllllf Sllff A suspicion of tragic bOrseplay -tn which a Co5ta Mesa man may have impaled himseU on a knl.fe held by a lrlell<i c:&'vfnB cold roaot beef -crept Into the bom!clde !nvestlgaUon today. Edwin Gar!c, ·19, ol ~ 62nd St., Newport Bel'Cb, Is bold on .,,.ptclon of murder, but told police after the early morning stabbing detail Tuellday that Jt wu • bl.Hrn accident. VlcUm Terry L. Crusbe, 30, of 2459 Orange Ave., died within a few seconds .after a blade allpped between bis fOllrtb Ind filth ribs, IDto the aorta artery mi right aide of bis heart. Costa Mesa detectives were con· tinuing today in an effort to piece together just what happened in the kit- chen of George W. Hillyard's apart· menl at 361 Monte Vista Ave., durint predawn hours. No possible murder motive has been uncovered and the suspect and victim were both longtime frl11l4s and busineu: usoda'tes for a Garden Grove swimming pool supply firm, along witti Hillyard. Oosta Mesa Police Capt. Ed Ola,,gow said Tuesday that Crusha and. Garic went to Hlllyard's Newport lliviera coodominium for an informal business discussion earlier on Monday night. Afterward, they played cards for awhile, drank ~ome beer and bad gone tu the kitchen for a snack when the fatal stabbing incident occurred. Just who was actually in the kJtcbE!ll. at the Ume is In some question, ac- cording to tt>e homicide lnve1t1gat1on report. Laguna Accident Injures Woman A Laguna Beach WGman IUffered minor i!\1Ury Tuesday afternoon wban shi! swerved her small oar in traffic to avoid another auto and •truck a pt1rk· ed car. Police 1e.id Mule Jean Phillipa, 20, of 2787 S. Coaat Highway wu to 1ee her owri physidan. The accident OC• <U!TeCI In tho 2300 block " South Coast Jnghway. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISN<S, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY ._,.,., ... twfttllhT ...... ........... KA•• MA11'111i CMo\llff 112l NEWPORT A VE., COST A MESA 22 y..,. In Tho s.-Location ..... - t:------'l:.· ,..J i_, i ( -------------~----·--------------------------------------.: -, .. -~.-~.--.-~~ ... -~ ..... l""'tt' • . .. ... . ~~:~;.:;:::::;;.:;<;;:;:;;;;:;;;>~·~;;;:--=·~·;:;:~.-'--=:::::::":~::::==~~;-::~:-:.:-:: .. :-::.""::.-::~'!':~~~~.~.~~!!!!'!!!!'!l!!~!l!!~ .. 11!!1!!1'!!11!!1"1'!"'1'"!!11!'1.~.~.llll!'l""lll!'lll!!"""!'l"l'l'r'!'.~.~-~."'!' ... ';;~~'!~~~~~~~=i!~~~!!~i _ ..... _ • ·----.!: UPI TtlffM1'9 GREETING~Newport's Andy Devine, sporting Nixon-Agnew button. shakes hands with presidential hopelul Richard Nixon at Beverly Hills reception Tuesday. Nixon and his wiie were greeted by a num- ber of Hollywood celebrities at party in candidate's honor. Nixon Will Debate HHH But Not George Wallace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican candidate Richard M. NiX'On ba6 lndioated he might be will- ing to debate Democratic presidential opponent Hubert H. Hwnphrey -but not if the confrontation had to include third party candidate George C. \Vallace. Nil.on called on Humphrey at ttie same time Tuesday to repudiate what he called evidence ol a developing col· lusion between some Wallace backers and southern Democrats to throw tile presidential election into the House Of Representatives. Humphrey, who has been pre11siflg ha.rd for a debate, accused N"uon n1eanwhile of "playing with the lives or humanity" on dle nuclear non· proliferation treaty issue. He also said Nixon is more 00..wk!i.sh than anyone in the Johnson administration on the Vietnam war. In other poliUcal developments: -President Jdhnson strongly en· dorsed llumpbrey as "a fighter and a patriot'' and said Democratic unity and victory this year could "meen the difference between world onler and world chaos." -All 20 congressmen s e e k i n g renomination in Massachusetts and \Ya.shlngton primaries won Tuesday and Oklahoma voters pl.eked a political newCO?ner over a veteran in a Oemocratie congressional runoff. -American lndependent candidate Wallace told his party's Texas con· vention he will be elected president by a big victory and said his grass roots movement is strong in Tex,as and cities Including Long Beacti and l\.tilwaukee. Nixon's comment on a nationally televised debate and an alleged col· lusion came at a news conference in Anaheim. Such a debate between the two ma· Land Sale Approved WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has given final oongnssional approval to a bill autbcrizing the siil.le ol. certain public lands Jn tbe West. DAil Y PIL.OT PJWM 1tY 0.11 SalMlrw McCARTHY BACKING NIXON Edgar Bergen •nd Friend jor party candidates "would serve the public interest," he said. But ht said equal time for a third or fourth party candidate would not serve that in- terest. Johnson al Funeral Of Marine General \VASHINGTON <UPI) -Pre9ident Johnson .attended funeral services Tue·s:lay for l\faj. Gen. Keith L. Ware, the fourth American general killed in Vieb:lem. Rites were held at Artington Na- tional Cemetery tor We.re, killed Fri- day In tile crash oi a helicopter hit by enemy fire near Soudl Vietnam's borckr with Cambodia. Toddlers Wild for ·1Humphrey I WASUING'l'ON !l!Pl') -'Ibo litlle people. were on Bubert R. ltumphrey'a side today, but they'll bave to lower the voting age to41i for it to do the Democratic prestlential candidate much good. The little people were 5, II and g... year~lds wbo provided virtually the mly spootaneous street crowda for the vice prnidem during a 12-hour cam· paign swing tbrougb upstat.e New York Tuesday in quest of the state's ts electoral votes. Other than sCbool children chanting ''We want Humphrey" and "We love you,'' the candidate eneountered spare crowds along sidewalks during a. noon-time drive along Buffalo streets where thousand.I turned out for PJ:esident Lyndon B. Johnson four years ago. Hwnphrey's largest crowd -police estimated the throng at some 5,000 people jamming a Rochester, N. Y., airplane hangar -was well organized. Spokesmen revealed that f r e e chartered buses VIE!f'e on hand all day to take anyone who wanted to JO to the late afternoon stopover reception. Earlier, the vice president was bouyed by an enthU&iastic response from some 2,000 cheering party loyalists who attended a luncheon rally from him in= Buffalo's Statler Hilton Hotel Humphrey proclaimed the response meant the start of a "victory march" to the White House. Otherwise, Hwnpbrey bad little to cheer about. He was bPoed by young girls dressed in clown costumes dur· ing an early morning aweara.nce at Canisius College, a small Jesuit in· stitution in the hart of Bu!falo's urban redevelopment area. They ridiculed Humphrey's "politics of joy" campaign and bearded demonstrators inside the auditorium booed him at the start of a speech in which he appeared to i;i.ove further away from the Johnson ad· ministration's Vietnam policy. Some 1,500 supporters, b o we v er , out· numbered Ute vocal · minority of pro· testers. HumphNy declared that he was a "free man" and.indicated he would be free to do whatever was necessary to bring about peace in Southeast AE;ia honorably, if that istl't aecomplished by next Jan. 20. This was a theme he streswed through the day. Humphrey, who received a ringing endorsement from President Johnson 'Tuesday, tofd the Mudents he thought the Vietnam plank adopted by the Democratic National Convention was a "charter for a political settlement." He said it "gives the President great leeway •.. for whatever initiative he wants to take, including the cessation Of bombing" in North Vietnam. GOP Dispatching '.Truth Squad' To Chase Dems WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republican leaders are setting up a "trutll squad" to chase Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey around the country and corr e ct ' ' mi 1 representations" whenever he acts like "Allee in Blunder land." The project. which has been used in past presidential campaigns, was an· nounced by GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss Tuesday. He said the membership of the sq uad would change but that it regtllarly would in. elude two senators, two House members and a governor. Bliss' announcement came at a news conference also attended by Sen. Hugh Scott (Pa.). and Rep. Don a Id Rumsfeld (Ill.), who proposed reviv- ing the project. which Scott said was used in 1952, 1956 and 1960. Scott said Humphrey , the Democratic presidential nominte, was sometimes "acting like Alice in Blund- erland" and was g u i 1 t y of misrepresentations so that the GOP needed to keep the record straight. The squads will begin traveling Sept. 30. He"s Youth Disma:ndes 'Beach Cell For Tlmojhy W, lire-G( Blf Bear, Hunilneloo Beach Cl~ Jail was just a little too cl01e for e<mfort. Brewer, 19, was booked on a obar&e of being dndlk In public. Aroused by iallers Tutlday morn· tng, Brewer shouted, .. I'm a rocket.'' With that, )loiico charge he IUacked hll jail c.U. Ftrst be (l!llied a llinl< from the wall, then be yanked out a three-loot section of plumbing plpe, uslng the pipe to flail away at two bunk&, jailers added. .. -After DAV Probe When police opened Brewer's jail door to subdue him, he let go ol the plpe and held out his hand In greellnl, saying, "I'm with you." · Before being led away handcuffed, Brewer munaged a quick judo chop to a police desk. It w;thstood his smashing blow, the police report 1a1d. Damag~ to the cell was estimated at $400. He was transfen-ed to Orange Coun· ty J , ln Santa Aila where be was re· bookej on the ()eW char&e of felony destructioo of a place of. confinement.. County Attorne)' Indicted On Grand Theft Charges David R. Cadwell, prominent Orange County attorney, was indicted by the Grand Jury Tuesday oo twcr coonts of gi·"'1d thoft. "I'm innocent, of course,'' he said. Ca<hw:ll's 'indictment was in con· nection 'Nith the Disabled American Veterans which he represented in ac. tions brought by the state Attorney General ctiarging diversion of trust funds. Cadwell was retained August, 1967 by Jack Fisber Chapter of the DAV to establish a non-profit foundation that could lawfully operate the organiza· tioo's Thrift Stores in the county. He is: charged with unlawfully ap- propriating approximately '35,000 or charitable trust furxb placed in his custody in August and September, 1967, by officers of the chapter. Cadwell allegedly withdrew the funds over a period o{ several months without authorization. He was arraigned before Judge William c. Speirs in Superibr C.ourt. A motion to dismiss the indictment was mide by Cadwell and Judge Speirs set Oct. 2 as the date for hearillg the mo· t.ion. The Attorney General's in- vestigation into the activities of the local DAV culminated m a civil actioo Education Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Tuesday approved and setrt to the wtDte.House a three-year, Jl3 m.lllim prog:r.am to help educate and counsel an estima'l:ed 1.5 million handicapped child!ren aged 3 txi 6. Final con- gressional approva.l was by voice vote. to compel return to the public ol ap- proximately $500,000 ln trust funds generated by the DAV Thrift Stores in Orange County. The civil action is pen· dlng. The criminal case against Cadwell was pcesented to the Grand Jury by Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson. About 10 w i t n e s s e s testified. Cadwell was released on bis own recognizance atrer bftng booked in the Orange Crunty Jail Tuesday aI- lemoon. Navy Reservists Told They May Stay or Quit About 600 Naval Air Reserve personnel called to active duty after seizure of the USS Pueblo may now either remain ill tih~ service or return to civilian life as r.hey chot.se, due to a - cry of "SNAFU." M'lny reserVi.sts -including men of Attack Squadron 776 at Los AJie.mitos Naval Air Station -oompl.a!ned bit· terly that a return to ctvllian life would be just as uprooting as was reactivation. • Navy Siecretary Paul Ignatius made the .announcement Tue911.fly in San Diego, saylllg the Navy would assist men~ "Who choo!ie civilian life to make the shift as easily as possible. Monday, ·Navy officlal1 announced that six reserve 1qu&drons wou:Jd be released flUn ecUve terVice by' Nov. l , dnawtng Sharp criticlmi from of. ficers and enlisted men w'1o bave bou~ homes near duty s.tiafions; Chi Chi • .. ;·: ' Club Burns ~ .. Spedal lo Ille DAILY PILOT •, AVALON -The Clll Oli, Ills ' pleB.sure · port's .hottest nJc,btlJ:pt0 • featurillg boce.t>reut.d dancing girls, , burned to tho ground earl,y today hi Catalina. Island's worst fin since 1915;· "U it hadn't been tor our new ctti,.~ fin eq\llPmeOt and ... llllb~mdi.· firewall, we'd have lost: the whole. damn town,'' 11 loog·ttme islandtrt" declared at ctawn toOa)'. • .• Fire in the <ldl.Chi, 111 Sumner. Ave., was disoovered just one ~.· alter closing lime at 3 a.m. todaf •. Smoke poured out d. Cle place in bug/ billows Wltil 4 a.m. when flame. brokt" thrwf!h and lit up 'AYalon'1 c19wntc>wn section. .,. Nothing is left« the city's long-time watering spot today except a few dulrred timbers. Avalon firemen );tte , today eoatinued to pour water on smouldering remains. Nobody was ln·:· jured in the fire. In additioo to Che OU ad, Amo'a Restaurant: nearby suffer«i amo~c damage and Spencer's JewelrJ' oo Crescent Street waa hit by ntenail'.t water damage. . n.. Chi Chi .... ..,.nec1 duriqj World Wac 11 by the same ownert!V thal had establlthed a nlgbtli>ot b1 Ult &flme name in Palm Spdnp. :; : I M08t recently, the lolaad'1 Cl!I <JD had foalured tO(lleM dancing ')Ir)• wbose nude ~gr.,illlc llDl'l!!:O reportedly had grocf!C( ceJlt.erfold.s 0( national girlie ma-"'-·· · -,• Shotgun Bandit ;'.; Robs County Bar - Ann~ with a 12 a:auae n.1rL'. 1botgun, a bandit heki up a ~Tn \_ bar Tuesday night and a:ot away w1.t.b. about $400 in cah. ,. B-.der l.arry Fenton of tile Biil.i· terfl,y Lounge, 11952 Beach Blvd., 1~ the S..foot, 165--pound eunman came in through a rear door just before mid· night, stood at the end of the bar an4 said, "Give me your money." • He ollered a crumpled paper bai,. : wb.icb Fenton tilled with caah. Tht ~ • bantHt ~ Wirned thl half d O 11 a· r customers In tile liar ll!>t lo loot at him or'he would moot tllem. '·~ . He left by the same back door and .a ·.: witness saw him speeding away. ·,; ... .. WRY DID THE Reds Renew Raid Demand LOG ROLLER'S WIFE BUY AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER'? . Hanoi Cites Thant, De Gaull.eCalls for Bombing Halt PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam to- day cited statements by United Na· tions Secretary General Thant. French Foreign Minister Michel Debre and President Charles de Gaulle to back Its demand for an immediate halt to U.S. air raids on North Vietnam. Chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy told the United States at today's 22nd u11ion that Thant called last.Monday ror the •jcomplf!te and uocon<Ut!onal end" of American bombing raids. Re nld Dtbrti echoed the nme views ronowtnr a meeUn& With runt Monday and Aid De GeuU. bu said . 1uch an action "conformed with reali· ty." Vietnamese army which proved bis point Thuy said the United States not only refused to de-escalate the war but ac- tually was interisUying the conflict by bombing dikes in regions bit by tor· rent1al rains Cl.lld typhoou. Vance told Thuy that North Viet· naro'g attempta to "terrorize and coerce the South Vjetname.se people" 1nto accepting Communism were foredoomed. to failure. Ht urged Thuy to '1abandon your intransigence" and opeo meaningful peace talks. Vance r1ccused Hanoi of attempting to picture the National Llbe:raUOn Front (Nl.J') •• tho only legal repruentattve or the South Viet. namese population. campaign of violence. "You have tried to terrorize and coerce the South Vletn!.mese people into accepting yo\D' poUUcal 1y1tem," the U.S. delegate saidJ'a'\ today's 22nd negotiating session of the drawn-out tllt1. Vance said the hiltorlc rtcdrd, cap.. lured documents and decllr\aUons of CommuNllit defectors clearly showed the Front'11 11ubordJnaUon to Hanoi . Vance 1aid the "llbe:ratl:on armed forces ," formed around infiltrators from the North. have alway• betn "e- qulpped, •upplied and funded from North Vietnam." .. ne myth that these troops were Electric: dryers cost le••· Even if you're not a log roller's wife, take the time to compare clothes dryers. You'll save money. Electric dryers not only cost less, they have some other very special advantages. For instance, electric dryers are flameless and odorless. They don't produce com· bustion fumes that have to be vented to the outside air. Many models just Plug in. A dryer is a necessity for today's perma· nent press fabrics . Electric clothes dryers have special drying cycles for suoh fabrics so they come out dry, fresh, and unwrinkled. And another thin11. Electric dryers have fewer parts. That means leu maintenance. Th~re are so many good reasons for havine • flameless electric dryer, you should Sff your appliance dealer soon. Very soon. Because without an el'ectric dryer, washday is all wot. -• • •• • Thuy rejected an argument bJ Cyrus R. Vance, deputy U. S. neeoUator, that the majority of the Soutli Vietnam population woulcJ.. !lght a~\ llanol and 1aJd ther~re s~ral caRs of muuny In t.bf .Jouth "Tbe reallty 11 th•t U:le government of NOrib Vietnam 11 aeekinf to tmpose ill control by force on the people of Soutb Vietnam and was carryin& out • only South Vietnamese rebels ha• been thorough!J' exploded. Today. the North Vietnamese Army and naUve North Vietnamese so1dlen made up Ut1 ~ large ~art of the 10-c1lled liberation furces.' ··~"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~• • f . • ! • \ i I • I OAILV PIL~T WldntsdU. SepUmbtr 18, 1968 Men Bo~ • • -.bi Ray Jail MiUR&WIUON ............... . ' '· '• • , . . I H1rry ~man, o! New· Yor~. toolt llf sO~ dlt!:ount COUpotl. behlnil, \he:~ ol bit Bronx grocfri )illat be doddld II) ·c!WIP buJlnfllifl ::Ud rollld up. '150.000 postalri!llllOliUil nv..iecL Krob, man,"159,t~lartacl bu)'ID1 dlocarded •tore cqupem from wutepaper deal in .. aJiCl stolen coupom lri>m )>Olla1 eployeo tl1ey. uld. He mallecMlle COUPCJOI 1o major man-ulaclmWs ed, willl tile blip ·Of ~ve supermarteta. ..,.. , p!O)'l!I, J;iclrld up nblte dlec:ks. totallJlgctl,000 a Week. - .-" . . . . ' \ . : Soprano .Rcftata T•baJcU tOCI con.- gratul.ated backltage bu Met Optra """'"'' """""'" Rudi>lph Bflig fol-lowing htr ~ tn Cllea'• "'Adriana LecoUPTtur" which OJ>i!?"'d the Met11 14th 11aton fn Ntt0 York. Mt.1 7'1baldl portf'OUfd th• tiU• role in the opno. • Mlch•Of · Simon;. •21, o! R<Joeville, Mich., lmrw, b1 had a pain In Ibo neck. He had ~ to the hoopital complaialng. ol a palll that perst1l- ed ever~ be'Was drivlni al~ a road ~ept. 4, btBrd a "whoooh of air iiJid Iii~ 11eck started to bleed. a.:W..C.tG a drug otore and • pharmadlt Eth• bleedln, and 1~ • Doctors al Soulb . ~ found " .2$ caliber . , :.et "FT In hl1 noel:. · A 12-!0ol . p{VWOod !Ubiiig boal was adverl&Ocl. ftir sale In Pensa- cola, Fla:, '-'for 60 fish." But when Ernie Cri.IP showed up to purchase it he was told, ''we-meant dollars.•• "You sai4 :fisb/1 'Ctitp countered. He finally ·got •1ii1 boat !or GO gold·· fish. • • Tll< La. Ang•le1 Citi/ Cou,,. dl Pw potHf an ordmancc, unanimOlutJI, 1orblddt.g 4111/" one to Jt.ltukr ilt.t /TN acce11 of people .tcm,. the adtwalki. The ordinonet"; wklch Mauor Sam Y ortu tnlut 1tgn to make law •. ii dhtQ!l<d to l<tep hip. pi" off ridl!wcllkl •• _..,,.c14~ ly in HoUt,tlOOOCI. 1 • It's lil'8,A!ldteam, Md two-year· old f ·~~le.Ii ,,....,. learned !bat you ah~ never s'llck your head in a spip.drier. FrMkle wa1 stuck upside dO'll{n· in•Jlls mother's wash· ing machine for nearly an hour before lli'tmen freed him. Over Food ' ' • , .. '"l 'f ...... . .. , • ' 'MEMPHIS, T-. (rPI) -Otlltr ""'°"'" In tho 9bolby County jail -jlltlt food ft'I!' cold Wblo ~ fllv .. Jomtt -Earl Ray red oorpel -•DI, an illmate ccm-pl•-Tmoday. 0 rt•1 j\llt a-111atter ol. time before all bell brelh ldooe," Rid Cllarle1 Lind-' . qulst, C<ll(lned to the jail on anned robbery cliarges. Ray, th~ accused slayer of Dr. Mll1in ~ltlng Jr., .u lodged in a "flOclal celf ftai11n1 trill I o November. "Since James E. Ray has been here," Lindquist slid in e. letter to a local ~· the Momphlo Pre,.. llctmi!W, '<>Ii lllq OC<UiOBI ~y ("*"') have Ml aur -oo tlie benohN in ftont of our cells .and went bnl"red'lllbt'." I Ht ezplllned that 1 red llllbl le tum· ed on old> tlmo the door to tho orta ol tb• lilt ·where RAy IJ· kepi u opeoed. "they UIUlllly stay on ttW: red J.ilht for al>out?rminutes and, while 72 inen'1 {ood. • cold, they aneak ill lli1'• A .-wltb hil padlocked etetriMI' atMl ~ Cootainin&', I itn· q'loe, 1oaietbhie somewhat ·better tl>an wt le!.· "When Ibex 1.i Onld!ed wifh Ray and our looll'lf"eold," L!ndqulll wraw, "they opened 1>act up, and comt aromd and unilbct our doors 10 we can eat." . HMring Begins On New York's Teacher ·strike NEW YORK CUP!) -'Ibo cily mov· ed today to have the prelidonl Of the rttlldn1 Teadle:1' Union jailed for violattng a court order htrrinl the 1l1rike lbal hu paral)'led 1Cboo11 in the nat1on'1 lar1e1t school ayrtem. Slate SUfl""ll• Cow1 Justice Fran- dt F. Blouslein denied a molioo for a<ijoornmeat and btPft h • • r l n g arguments for a temporary Injunction against tbl United FtdlraUon ol T-1. The legal move could reault Jn. 1 con· tempt cllatipl) agall)!t UJIT President Albert Sbliilcer for cooUnulnl tbe 11rllce In dellonce o1 Ille coon crde~ ~Sip(. 7. . '•'1,11• coiirt aolioo be11n 18 .hour• Iller !ho admln!ta"ator of 1 rebelliotll Broc!l<In •chool diolrict refused to takei back 100 teachers w h o 1 e r9i.nltatement la a prime ilwe in the slrilre. Yugoslav Y-0uth 48th Transplant HOUSTON I UPI) -Doctors· al Hous1on Metnodist Hospital f.oday tranoplanled a heart into a 16-year-old YulOllavian youth and 11"" a Idcln11 from the rame donor to a 23-year-old _- Plllldeoa, Tex., man. Tbe heart INnlplilnt w11 tile eth 10 far In the wirld and tile 14th In HOUl!oo. Tbe heart redptait w.as identified as Oulu.J, V1aco ofElemir, Yugoslavia • Tbe IddDoy ""1pient w11 Troy Calvin SU.Wart ol Paiildona. 'lbe operation wa1 performed by three teams dirOcted by Dr. Michoel Dellakey, the femed ourgeon wllo Jdcmeered the "mecbanlcal beut" pump. 1be d<EOr WU not immediltely identified. $5 Millian ·c1aeck ' : Gaeaan· Palace Hotfl,.the newest on th'e Las Vegaa Strip today purchased. the land on wlllch ·It stands lor. '5 million from financier Kirk K1rkorian1 ri~ht, ·ron:ner owner of the 34-acre propertyt Ker.itonan, whit also owns the Flamingo Hotel, is bulldini Iha . mlil!l-mllllon dollar lntematlonal Hotel In Vere•. .The deal was conswnmated in a brief ceremony be--'tween William s. Weinberger, lel't, prea!dent of Des.er! Palace, Inc., and Jay J. Sarno, ilnanclal vice president. ' . Yiole~ce Hea~i~gs Opened . ~ ' . WASHING TON (:APr1· . A .. eolden· tiaI panel ~ned lie p in It• fWetpin( probe ~· an vJolence with ttltlmony lodey Atty. a.u. :R/ll!lley Clark urglnf< IUlf IUD coo· .troll and polloe reotialBt In llandllng unruly demanstratioo1~.-{' w ... , ' "Of .all violence, PQ Vio1thce in exee11 of .. authority\ _ ·1bf · most dang"""'3, Cllark oald< • : . The attorney "'~~" odl! no 1pedtlc mentton of t:hi ' "01Mhes between police AID ti~ a r d11DOD1tratr.-. last monfJl Ill ~f!O at the Democratic Natiodal. ·eoq. vent:l.on , one of the areas of v14Sl!Dte .to be studied. · Clark wu the teadoff wttnes~ 'as the National Commission on cauat. atUI Preventfon of Vtolence began eilb.t wtt.k.s of hearings. President Johmon aet up the commission iril.mediately Reward Offefp for Recovery! Of Balloon. ,pack WHITE SANDS, N. ~ (UPi) - White Sands missile range oC!icials hoped today a $'lOO reward would speed recovery of a vialuable in- ttrument package <hopped in the Clllfomia desert by the world's larg'est balloon. Tbe reward, offered by the Anny Electronic Command at Ft. Mon- mouth, N. J ., was offered for in- fonnaUon leading to the recovery of tbe '3(1,000 packag< which contained valuable clues to the earth's at- mosphere and weather. alli< tbo fatal eliQollni ol Sen. Robert I!'. Kcrmeey, ID·N.Y.·),aod 1l1o group met · ln 1be nm' s.nete Office Building where the 1lllo senator had bis oUioes.' Husband Slays Wife, Ki1ls Self In Bar Shooting SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) - A cocktail waitren and h« e•trwl-ied , husband died Thursday nlehl in a ~ tpree at• Sioux Clly tavern. Police 1aid COMit Rae Gros1, 24, Slowt Cily, WIS ll\lMed down u lhe sat on a bar stool 1n the Mainliner taV'l?'D wbfl't the wu employed as a da)'tlme .,.altr..,. W1toeo1et·aald her husband, Ricllord It. Quill;Je; lle1l-lo have -llv-. Inc In· Ac!Of. l1ad wilked into tile bar aJld.bep!i llrinl. A CUl!omer. Valerie ~'"'" WllUlldedln the lei by one of • th• bt' 'ti lroln tlle .22 caliber p1tto1. ' The Wt1a1 !t$&!.On w~ c~ to the public, but coples~oc Clark's,.prepared testimony were di1tribut.ed t o newtmen. Clark said, ''We pay a heavy price lor our legacy of guns: death,iear, an environment of violence, the risk of holocawt." Teatlfylna while tht Senate was debating •lrOOI cul'bl oo 'weapons, Cl.-1< told tht ~tl, "Efloctive IUl1 control wW aavt thou1ind1 of livt11, ellmtnott 1tn1 o11houoanc11 1 of serious crimM,11 _ At tilt 1am1 time, Clark 1tres'9d the need for prolenlonal pollf• and tile Importance of .,..:...lliol, crowill of Jll'O*lor• wlthout,t r 111•rln1 In· crellecl vlollDCI. I Ke spelled out recommendatton1 to stv• prole1t.n • ""'""'ble OI>-porUmitJ ·fer Ulmbly, to tnue IPld& 1Dltruotl1111 tci.'PQllc• ~ .... the minimum fOl"Ott H6e&1111 .~ to deflate alarmina rumors that art Ull- loundld and to malJUln .a conllant turnover Of police involvtd in ~D8e 1ltuallolll to av.at CIVerlleated lorn· pen. . . . '\_ . -S1 n. ) • called. "' erfm!p1l1 'from th• ledvll IUl1 tlll llllloll . bk 1D>end- 1t1on o! all Nine LA:· (»unty Employ~~ahbed '\.'~ On Nar.C(),;:flaps LOS ANGl'JLES°('l.IPJ\ -Nine coun. ty employes, 1ncl•~..; seven IOci&l workert, were ·amool>l1 penona at· reottd Tu11d0y ~· lila 1uopldoo of aellinC varioul -~• 'of narcotlc1 and dangerous drugs., .• A 12th suapect,. tl}e"wife 0£ ooe of the employes of t21t Pepfiranerit ot Public Soot.al Service1, wer ainsted later and booked on 1uapt:fori ot poasenion .ot marijuana. ~; .. ~ Sherill'• dewctiv!lil ffized 1 tot.al of about 60 capsulel:,oC·~, three owices of marijuana, two p0t1.ed marijuana plants, one ounce ci hublah, a water pipe and l)'rlng ... 'Ille West HolI!yWOod Sherif rs Office laki the -irre1t1 · Wfft preceded by ··~of underCovtt work." The 11 wete named in co\Qtty grand Jury In- dictments returned Monday. Superior Court warTants were fs1ued Tuesday. SIUIT APPUIAllCI TOP QUlUn The package, weighing about 65- poundi and believed still att.aclled to its 2&-foot orange and ?.'hite parachute, wu believed to have been dropped in the desert area bounded. by Barstow, Twenty Nine Palms and Amboy. The giant 87-foot. high balloon and its instrument package were launched from \Vttite Sands last Wednesday and floated west.ward for 11 houri gather- ing data on the atmosphere. It soared some 113 .CXX> feet -tfle highest altitude ever achieved by such a ballooo. OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNJY! • .. and S~nta Ana Tent and Awning has the New l~a~ far '68 • , • ·everything lo make outdoor relaxation a family pa1tim1. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER E~na Nearing Mainland .. Planned. for' either large or 1mall hom11 ••• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction . Screened endo1ur11 -large 'doon ••• completely bug proof. Rain in Belleville, Lone Rock an<l Cape Girardeau Cout.i r~perature• .. ~ n " n a2 .n " " . .. ~ .... ,, !t 711 ,. ..1 11 '] .u " .. .. .. " n " .. .. " 11 !I ,, '' " ... .or ., .. • , .. 1..1:1 .., )1 ,llt N 00 " .. .. " " " .ft2 ,. !• ,,. 15 71 ·'' .. " " .. 'i>"' ;: ,.,. -I 1 \~ ; .. ,, ... ,, "'' .... " . .. .. " .Sol t .ot " .. " " " '' n " .. " llO " • •• ~ : f."' " ., ',..,a --... OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS f!AlUltlNG 11 STUNNING DKOlllTOI COLO!S fOR YOW llLICTION. lllCHT, VIllAHT. MODll!N, lfAUTIFUL ••• AND so MANY smH FOR SO MANY NIIDS. C... •lift wr ..ci .... ,_..,., """' "' 4J ""11 ..,.. lie-.. -.." '''"111t.ctv-lnt 11y1 .. .. t1111,i.11tt~t .ft., ...... •' ..... ,.. ........ c.111,1ei. ..... tti ......... ct/911 .. ~·'"' "''"' '"',.,, .. elltl !Yfth~1"9'-1111 el 11n ••• 111 Saftlll A."• le"l 11!\tl Aw"!"9 .,.,.. •l-"f' renln M ~y .,11w . , , cnrtw1r. "!llld . ectlon 11114 ,_,1,te, '•~"dabilitr ••• "'"' -J ,_. ........ 1 Tim inf LOOI l'OI '611 WYlS, lWll.,H -• YaiMas • CUITAlllS Hottling DecoratM lth Oifl'lot./ hOvtfM Hew Colors ' New fobrlea. fOf horne1 ..... , for bu1lne11I .. MANUf&Cl'Um... .., ••••• -. SANTA ANA TENT _. AWNING co. I ;ACTOIY SHOWROOM · 2202 S, MAIN ST., SANTA ANi . ...... , 1UHC11 oma OllANOI COUNTY AWNIM co .. ,....,. -o,..,. c-1y 417 S. 11.4-., _,... -· 179 .. J'll ... • NM7M .. __ --• " \ I II -· -... --.... ---... · ..... --. ---.. ?---·· .. ~-.-.. ~ .. ' . . . . For the Record . ----·---.... ~ '" Voting Machine Test Set ' 117 JACK BROBAClt or .. °'"' "" ltell SANTA ANA -C:.sling ulde proponl& to,_ only a few YOdnl macbtnt• ln a c••ml iltcllon t•st In <>ruat County, the Voting .i Syatom Taak Force Tuesday ',. approvod telling 207 Prlo- 1omaUC voting machines in aD proclnctJ In Orange and El Mode.DI on Nov. 5, • • Sl#CE 1829 WHITE FRONT QIJAlllY • Slifl\C£" DISCOUNT • INTEGRITY • 'l"hree machine• will be •••1!1••••11'1 ••••••••• ~cod In each of El ' 1n the~·:~~~ P~CQUINS SPEAK~EASY two will bo ulOd for actuoal HAND 8REA'111 volln&. Tho third machine wll! be avallablo in .... o( LOTION FRESHENER ~ tio accept the Eftttttvt 114 hr :'rt. '"::Y:,= offer of 'the Automatic :--~=~ brt•thla1t11U1. VoUnt Madline Co. of ~r . comp~)_t1rosa1 Jamtttqwn, N.Y., c •me coMP.ar1AI Clft.'9·AT• Births DEATH 'NOTICES Fire CaUs Mll1111Mtt11 had! IO:U 1.m, Tv.tdeJ', lfrYtt ""' lAn Au.,,._l' t :DS 1.m., llWft 11 .... Ill H1rtfwd '""'' .. \11ll9y IO:M P.rn. TUl'Sllly, ~IQIS, 114 ll ,..,. w.stml111llf' ,,M P·'"· lundlr, ~le.I ekl, tsll Midi-. #!. ) S.I ••di J;'1 1.m. T""'dly, 1lnld\lr. fin, 111'11 00..n Aw. _ ..... 7;30 •.m. ·Tu.41y, cer tin , N~ 11..m ..... '"'""" a: If ....... ...... lr!Yallt•llon. 5211 Neptunt A'll. after about two and ooe-haD bOU!"S of a.1omewhat atormy 1e1sion of the tut force. Oppo1ltlon to the macbinu wu· upre11ed. by Mr•. Jomce Boor o1 SanlA> Ana, only woman member of tho IO.member cltlztn• boanl, and Gu• ow.ii, ... ocutlvo director o( tho Ropulillcan Oomral Com· mltt.e. Owen II not I member of tbe mmmittee but WIS representing Han• Vogel and David James of the GOP groop. Vo&el bad written a letloT objecting to tho mochln<1 because ho oald thoy pro- duce DO Individual vot0T reoont. their 1ecurity b questionable and there ii no way to audit votes oeat for or e:gainst Jsnie1 and can· did.ates. Mn:. Boer held out for the ure ol a token group of only 20 machlnos In 10 pnclnc:ll. She wanted each member of the task ~ to mom.tor a pNC!nct. WU! Lindsay, a 0011Julting engineer who representa tbe Oranp County Chamber of Commerce, said 20 machines wa1 a "ridiC\Jb:lsly small num· ber" to use in a tie1t. Mrs. Boer dt.ara:ed her fellow ftt'Ct member• with procrastination : "I'm get· llng a fooling th1' group doeo•'t "8Dt to worl<; tlult the members Just want to 10 home." CRUSHA f ;OO 1.m., t>rdiltl welef" Une, tG11 W•ld!ff orr.,. "I've got all day," com- mittee member John Dean of the Democratic Central Committee, answered, "Bta I'm getting tired ol bearing you blow off." Ttrrt L1 Vtn11 Cn.ialltl, 2~t Or1nff 6::tl 1.m., !Pf llrt, Jiii A.,._ end A'll,, Ca11fll IMH. O.lt 811 -Ill. lffllotr- &el>I. 17. Survived bv wlfl, 111rt11r1 Ca11l1 Mtae A. Cnnlll1 l'Wlt dlluthtiru, Deb•• """ 5;U 1.m. T-61r. -rmi.nt flrt, County Cork Wllllam St John orlglnolly had 1111· ge!lted Santa Ana and tho First Supervi1orial Distr1ot for tho llrst test of tho machlnea. end Aobln1 11111, Merk Al1111 p1rtnts. 1016 \11llncl1, Apt. A "Mr. end Ntrs. \IHM c .... t111, 11! or 10:21 p,rn., l111ndl'Y "'" 151 C I. 171fl Coti. MN1 ~ It""""'•· Dlr,..11, ''· fnd]~I l(enlllttl, Denv.r, Ind 11.ottf, ~~, '":::' pi::::-~::,rv~~~': Piiot Visitor• ltll'. V. L. H~ Dflklll!nt. l!n-T -_,, ... ~. Pecltle View MMIOTll1 ovn '" -111. Dl19CIM ... hilt N.Prtult'Y 1141 f'rklen lw Khoo! ct.Ma (II flftll • ... •• • --...... lftd 11Mt¥1 • ...., -SuP«IPr, coat• Mete. ...,ru11on1 a1 111n1trMt11t1...,.. Committee mtmbera 1ald Onngo and El Modena """1d provide • rood cro11 1ectlon of the various IOclal· LANGLOIS 11. lnr-tld 1r_. l'NY cell Mr. Atnelllft!M M, l1ntloll. A .. D , et O\ldlll' 11.ldt. 60421, lllf. 17J. • Ml Vim Pl11t OrM, ~ Nit!*. Survl.....S ltr cllwhftr. Mn. .._ \l•ltl'lredi. al "'-"'°""· ...... 1ct1 w~t 1tt held 111 WIMlrNnttc. C- . ...,;;ttcuf. L01tt1 11T1-"t1 W tlllf Mor1uiT'I', ~ I . C0t1I Hilf'lwty, ~ dtlMar. GUERTIN Dl•nt Vivi•" G"""1n. A" J1, rJ no Pei"""'I• CerOM HI !'Mr. 0.19 al *•"'· s.t. u, 1n w .. ~ w .. 11-lflltan. Servi-. S1turt11r, 11 AM. PK"le VlfW (Npel. lnlll'Tlll<ll Pl - clllc VlfW Ml'fnol'lil P1rti:. Dl..cNd bv 11111 Nlartv.rv. l520 E. Co.11 Hlthw.y, COn:ina del Mir. DEWES Herllirrt o.w.. IM w. B•r Aw., 111- b<oll. 0111 al delffl. Se!tf. '" ...,,........ br wlft, l'kl.reocll d1u9ht.!', OMotl'tlll M. Jolln1totl, N.wPlll'f ••dll '°"' Nonn1n H. o.-. Hall'fMIOCll tour •••lldc"lldren Ind four 1r"f.tr1nd- dllldrtt1. Prlv1!1 """ten wlll bl Mid Tllu~V. J PM. In ll>f MllnOlevm al 1111 P1clflt,. wllh P'r. J""n P. "*""" al St. JI"-1!11-1 Chu!'dl efl'IC:lllt. kltl. Dlttdtd 11Y PKlflc View Mtrtv. m . BALTZ MORTmRIES Coron• del Mar OR s..&lt Colla Moaa Ml 1-!4!1 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Bro1dw1y, Co1t1 Meu u l-U3S DILDAY BROTHERS Butlnl'O• VaDe7 M-ary l'ltll Beach Blvd. BUDllDl'On Buch 1111-lTll PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeler1 • Morlury Cbapel -PICUle Vin Drlvo No,.,.n BoaU, Collltnla 14U!• PEEi; FAMILY COLONIAL roNEBAL HOME 1111 Btlla An. "--...... &IUIB'S NOtrnJUY m Mila SI. sorr.;,~ WESTCL!FF MORTUARY U7 E. 17111 61., c.to ._ ttl Siii • PR Group Workshop. Thursday eoonomlc lf'OUPI Jn the county a n d demomtr1te their abillt7 to lrand1e tho machine•. The tuk fon:e wUl nut 10 before the Board o I ~vllora tor approftl of uae of the mach1Dtl 1s doclded. Tbe board bu already approved St John'• propoood tat of tho wdng SANTA ANA -Roodlo, coontor1. televil!lion, n~ and. 'Ibe ta1k f«t'e will meet spedal "c:tlon public rel4· Sept. 2tl to hear an outline of -· will be tied togother on eduoatlonal program for 'lbursday at the fOurth an· voters and e. trlininc pro- nual workshop Of t h e gram for election workers. Orange County Chapter of · AJ part of the voter educa· the Public Relations SOclety tlon, maehlne1 will be plac· of A m e r t c a . "Effective ed et shopping centers, Public Relations on a bank! ad Other place1 of Sboestring" II the theme. heary ,,.. to pvo people • A serles of f o u r cb.ance to 1ee bow 1bt di!cussk>ns and a luncheon macbinel operate. addrl!ss I! scheduled from To vate, cithens pns1 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. irl the 1m1U levtr1 tndicltiltl their Trabu~ Room of tbe Sad· candJd1tf1 and Kand on d1ebact Inn here. J.Jsues. 'nle vote 11 recorded Keynote lundleon epeaker when a larger ltver ~•• will be Pat Penney, ex-the tront of the macbiM t1 ecutive vice presklent of pulhed. Beveridge, Penney and Ben· When the polls ckl1e a nett, Inc.., pubHc. relations printed record of .ti votll COMU!ting firm with offtCM calt 1a M'8ilable complete in Loi Angeles, Chicago and with totals within 3 0 New York. aecondl. jiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I WHITE FRONT COUPON SPECIAL PANTI; 1 DRAPES SKIRTS I •• PA•L Plain: 1111 er Mat.• I l1ntlf1llr cl11nU 3 FOR I 'flnfshal I w1. ua. nc 9.c.168·C 11.111.I rn •u. a rMll. -111'1'.·-·--WRITE FIDNT IOCA110llS1 US Ullll.ES • lllm- SON • LU. • CAllOCA PARK • PACOIMA • lGRIAMCl • ANAHUll • IAI llAMUOllD • COVINA • GlllAllO • wt• U l IOWHlY Wiii aac MEN'S SAYAIE HAii SPIAY Holds h1lr n11t· ~lnplacL13oz. aerosol un. eoMP.AT $2 BRYLCREEM llAll DIESSllll i,arp 3\4 OZ. Silt tubt. !fMpS hllf ...i.c1unar. COMP.ATltc 63c TOOTH BRUSH DEll'IALH !lnenlcally ot· flctent. Choice ol color and bristle style. coNP.ATll<IA. 3$1 •OI g u. 11ro1ol un. D1Uc1t1 h1111n'I \hit 11tr11Mt. ClllP. Al 1.11 BEAm· MATIC INSTANT HAIR ' ' sm11 En)oy the luxurt of In-stant hair stylln& with the new teen11er style kit al a popular pric•. Works without wa!Jr or satt1n1 ·lotion. Con· bins 10 Jumbo rollers llid clijts and maclc i~•!int utter. 138 8 ' Cl!AHI IT =-··· : ~ ,....,. --- COllP. AT 14.IS .. • • t .. -... . .. DAILV PILOf JJ ~ - , ' . -' HQILBISHOP ~11 .,01.HAIR SPRAY Protect your coiffure ff0l1l the, elfoCts of the w11th1r. Hazel Bishop Hair Spray has th• mort-lastlnf holdlna _... llr&e 17 G1. $lze. COMP. AT 1.50 3~3c •11Am aouiJn 1/2 GAL BEAUTY _AIDS A marvelous ulectlon et sh101poo •nd rinse for btau- lltul hair cart. (gf, lemon or cutlle shampoos and Beauty Bouquet crtrne rlnse. Handy family ala. ZllTABS ClllWAIU YITAMllS Bottle of. 100 tablets, Easy to take. COMP. AT1A9 Thi extra slrtn(lh pain 5 9 :,1~r. Bottle C COMP. AT I.OS II l.\llftflf•MIN• ""11,..•••mMlll .. __ ~ ---::--... --~Ji-. ' CO!IP. AT I.SI Q. ' 69~. POKIR CHIPS l'l•tlc, l•u!IOll'i -·"2: .. II. l PLAYING CARDS Plutlc ..... ~ 1q•l11 or p--... , .. rt Cllll'. Al 5 : ..... . ., ,.._,;:MOISTURE ·cONTROL HAIRDRYER WITH RIMOTE CONTROL W.f •. LOW PIKE -. ' 88 Now )'Ji! ~n set )'Ullr hair dlY-~ust fib '-nk Yilth water and ID "911 SPl'IY o.f moisture will g!VI your llllr 'I prufes· slonal set. Comfort· able. eif1 to use. #llD22 ma UISlll aw. • JUST°" llWl'OIT Avt -W-l'llWT .... -IT. s:::,r:~ ...1 .... ...n,., -. " • • ~ 1 J I • • • l ' I ... DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE o Omb udsman Needed La&una ~h councilmen last week wertn'l buy- ini tho arguments of Councilman Charlton Boyd that lht town neecU a COUUDunily relatiODI commission lo air arievancee. POOJlillf to Ille viole~ in other parts of Amelica, ha read councilmen a sev~page treaUse supporting and oullinlng his proposal. Boyd auggested that a seven-member panel be s•l up with the power to receive complai~, bold bealings, bring suit and subpoena witnesses. · '!be commtsslon would devise legislation t)' safe- l\lanl rithts and be independent from other eity agen- cies. It would have "adequate staff and funding" and the memben: would receive $150 per month which totals $12,&00 annually. • Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan said the report was quite subjective. "It almost appears the recommenda· Uons were lifted from a text book or study and super· Imposed on the community," he said. However it was developed, the program described soullded like it would better Ill Detroit, Chicago or poalbly even Santa Ana than Laguna Beach. In a t.own of fewer than ~000 residents, most of whom are articulate, such a li . ening post or grievance commission would seem som · g of a bureaucratic lillh wheel. · ' Lagunans seem an)"tlu'ng but timid about telling · councilmen or the city staff what they think. In fact when some particuarly whippy issue has the town's glands. in an uproar, councilmen.J'robably feel like having their telephones disconnect . About the only role an ombudsman would serve here might be to take some heat oft councilmen from We Reverse the Natural Order lt Js an axiom in hlstory Uult no na- tion ever knows itaeU -and America is no ezcepUon. Con.sider, for instance, the prevailing myth tt1at we are a "buslnessminded" people. Actually, we are the most im- aginative people in the world about business -the most poetic, the most fantastical, the most i n c r e d i b J e visionaries. The French (whom we mistakeniy suppose to be romantic) are actually businesslike about busines1: cool. practical, and prudent. The English are businesslike about business: dry, methodical and meticulous. BUT THE AMERICANS? We ap- proach business with a passion that burns yellow and red and blue all at once. We are crazy and daring and in· spired about business ; we do all sorts of things nobody else would dream of doing; and we have revolutionized the capitalistic system with our faney and our fervor. But -and this is the hugely hl}arious paradox -where we are im- aginative about our business, we are businesslike about our imagination. We have precisely reversed ttie natural order of things. WE APPROACH tile world or im- agination -that is, of art and the spirit generally -with the mind of a pawnbroker and the mood of an ac- tuary, as.kin& such mundane questions a.s "How much is it worth?'" and ''\Vil! it pay?" and "What does it mean in practical terms?" When we create a new product, we do so with a flair, but \Vhen we touch a new poem or painting, we do so with suspicion. We erect a new building with almost l't!ligious zest, but we hear a new piece o! music with a sour skep- ticism. .UIERICANS ARE w o n d e r f u l businessmen exactly because they are so unbusinesslike about lt, in .a deep sense. They are adventuresome and epic, a:™) ardently believe that their products are as divine as Danie's or as paradisaical as Milton's. This displacement of imaglnation has given us .a dazzling market but a dismal culture. A manufacturer can borrow a million dollars to put a foun- dation under his dreams; but a com- poser cannot beg a pittance to write a symphony, becau!re he is a "bad risk," and music is not a "businesslike " operation. There is nothing practical about business in America; the only place we are practical is the one place we shouldn't be -in the expression of those eternal values which alone give life any meaning. Season's Heaviest Book The period be.tween Captain Cook and Pearl Harbor, much of it presented decade by decade, is covered in "The Saga of the Sandwich Islands." a giant picture album and labor of love compiled by Edward B. Scott. At seven and a half pounds (93.1 pages) lt is the season's heaviest book to date and graphically one of the most intriguing. It contains nearly 1:.xl vintage photographs. drawings, paintings and maps or Hawaii, in- cluding a particularly grisly series of Jacques Arago, an early French artist. who apparently was fa scinated with the mechanics of old Hawaiian skull·splltting, head-txlpping, garroting and other 1ntic forms of human sacrlflce. A T\IONG TlTE lt10ST interesting are photos made between the 187Qs (the United States annexed H11waU In 1898) and the 1930s. when the N~w England mJssionnry lnnuence. clothing to Vic- torian architecture. was still much in evlduce. The martUme pictures UU'OuS(houl the book are collector's Items. square riqera, timber schooners. lht U.S. .. Grtat White Fleet," early Matson lbxn, Wllh1Jmin1 •nd Maui. Just ~--.!11 G.....,,e --~ Dur~e: Do ;rou lhlllk It'• unhealthy lo waaz • strdlet MAY Dur May: I haw DD Jdaa. If you lnsllt on per1oa-el--llka Iha~ howtWI', health wuo't a factor In my cloclalolL It WU Cho JllYI In tho locker room bpi Llu,chlnJ. ( Wr~ lo a-to lot advlcl ID U.. ~•loni, halelom. mOllC)'lorn ucl uyihlnllDl'IL) about all tilese pictures are dramaUc. revealing, hwnan. funny and sad as we \\o·atch Hawaii growing up, or grow. ing away from its native heritage, ear- ly automobiles, airplanes. factories in the cane fields. tourists, billboards, and always people -Claus Spreckels, the 19th Century sugar baron, to Chinese vegetable peddlers or the same period. TJIE BOOK GOES ON and on, a must for old Hawaii hands and their descendants, for all the old-timers seem to be here somewhere, even aboard one of those open-air barrel streetcars of 1902. or at an especially liquid stag banquet or the local •Hbe.r- nian Society. An enthusiastic amateur historian. Scott is author of a previous pictorial study, "The Saga o! Lakt Tahoe." published a decade ago by his own firm. SierTa-Tahoe Publishing Co .. Crystal Bay, Nev. Sierra-Tahoe pro- duc~ the Hawaii project. too. in an edition of 1500 copies ($27.50). SCOTT FIRST becam!': lntertstcd In things Hawaiian, he told u~ the other day. when he attended i1onte:r:uma Mountain School near Los Gatos ln the middle-Jn>s. l·lis schoolmatts were scions of old t g I a n d famllle1 - AU:insons, Cooke s, Di!Unghams, Hartwells, Halls, lloll! and others - young "kam11.alna1" whom Scott vlsittd frequently in subsequent year~. After U1e Tahoe book was completed, Scott moved his family to the Walalae district or Oahu to d~vote his entire Ume to this plclorlal document - about 27,CXX> hours. ~ e1limate1. ~m lfo1a1 ·, . time to tJ.me. However, they seem able to bear up under the occasional slings aDd 6m>ws. • The point is they are accessible and they will llg.. ten and give almo<l, any problem a !borough alrtng. The cl'ly slaH likewise ls r""liily·ae<:esolble. UnW there ls considerably more evidence that La· gunanr are unable to comniunicate directly and ade- quately with their city gove.mmant, there hardly seems ju.stillcation for the substantial expense.of the addition- al bureaucracy of a community relations commission. Head Start on College Advanced 9ludents at Laguna Beach High School will have the opportunity next semester to get a head start on college. The high school administratio(l has worked out a plan witn Sadd.leback Junior College whereby a stu- dent can attend high school hall a day and then take a course al the college. The counes would likely be largely math and 1:1cience· initially. The ad.minlstratlon also plans to al- ~ future,_education majors to help teach at the ele- mentary sc~l levels. • The early ~ege courses will give high school sen7 iors both a head '!ftart on their college frt-shman work And a better undemanding of how a college campus functions. The teaching experieflce program should be val- uable in helping our potential teachers assess their in- terest and aptitude, while providing useful assistance to the regular classroom teachers. Both seem like round plans. l Humphrey's Problems in Her Son Committed N o Crime Louisiana NEW ORLEANS -For Hubert H. Humphrey, ooce a scrimping graduate student at Louisiana State University, this might have been a year of rich political rewards in Louisiana. What with one thing and another, however, it ham't wocked out that way. Former Alabama Gov. Georgt C. Wallace appears certain to win the state's 10 electoral votes. There is even talk that Humphrey will run third behind Wallace and R e pub 11 can presidential nominee Richard M. Nix-on. That is the appraisal of political ex- perts here in the wake of campaign appearances last week by the three candidates. The view is expr~sed ill accents ol l't!gtet by some of the ex· perts, as U they would like to see the former LSU debater win, but just can't believe that he will. mERE ARE A nu m be r of "II!' 1 , Allel\·Goldsm'\1)1 ' HumP:rrey pluses. In the Deep South tradition there are few registered Republicans in Louisiana. The Negro registration is sizable -about one voter in six will probably be a Negro -end Humphrey figures to get it all. In addition, the state's economy has been booming with Democrats in tht! White House. There are minuses too, however, which more than tip the scale. Here. as elsewhere. the most important of them are the war in Vietnam and the bundle of problems which a.re em· braced in the phrase. law-and-order. Both of those issues cut deeply in Louisiana -and agaioot the Vice President. Mayor Victor H. Schiro of New Orleans, an early Humphrey booster, told the Vice President's aides last week that Humphrey will win the city. The mayor made no prediction, however, for tile rest of the state. THE lVAR IN Vietnam poses an especially difficult political problem for Humphrey in this area. Much of the expressed sentiment is hawkish. Humphrey's attempts to woo anti-war dissenters elsewhere will hurt him in Louisiana. His views on law and order are 9USpect too. PoUtical o p p o n e n t s will not let the Louisiana voters forget a speech by Humphrey in Jilly or 1966 just before that long, hot sum· mer produced riot and disorder in several cities. Addressing the National Association of Counties on that occasion. Hum- phrey <kplored the filthy, rat-infested living conditions of the big-city ghet- tos and said that if he were to live under those condition there would be trouble. "because I've got enough spark left in me to lead a mJghty good revolt" SPEAKING TO THE American LegJOJI here la-st week llumptlrey devoteod most of his time, and all of hiJ prepared text, to a rivolt-lree plea for an all-out drive against crime. Jn addlUon to his problems with l~.s-ues, Humphtty has organizational problems In the state. For • while It appeared that llumphrey might have the 1uppart of Gov, John J. McKe.Jthen, but that was bt!ore the De.mocraUc N11tional C o n \T e n t I o n fnutrated the governor's cart!fully nourished and widely publiclled vice prl!8idential ambitio111. By Rtbtrt S. ADt• and Joh A. ~Ju. ' Suhj.ected to Indignities To the Editor: An incident occurred on a recent Saturday which prompts me to write thia letter in behalf of the decent teen- agers. The incident Itself is minor but I feel the principle involved should be brought to public attention. My l~year-old son was working for a survey company taking a political poll in a neighboring community. He was interviewing the gentleman of the house, the gentleman objected to a question asking if he would have been available, had a surveyor been there the week before. My son told him he did not have to answer the question if he didn't want to. The man decided to call the police; while waiting for the officer to arrive, continued with the survey. WITH mE ARRIVAL of the officer. the survey company was checked out to be a bona fide company. My son was "asked" to get in the back of the police car; while walking to it. the of· ficer frisked his pockets and asked my son if he was carrying a switchblade. At this point I would like to bring out the fact that my son was wearing shoes, slacks, sport shirt. has a normal haircut and is described as clean-cut looking. With that in mind, and the fact that he had committed NO CRIME, I called the chief of police and asked him what prompted the officer to lrlsk my son and treat him in a man- ner that left a lot to be desired. There were two minor discrepancies in the statements the officer made and when I asked the chief If he would call the complainant and check one of them. he refused, saying he had no reason to doubt his officer. LOY AL TY I ADMrRE, but as a parent trying to raise a teen-ager and guide him constructively, a little time and cooperation would be greatly ap. preciated. Grant you, no laws have been broken by my son. But from this, am I to assume: I. My S<1n's word (perhaps because he is a teen-ager) is not even worth a phone call to investigate? 2. Even though be is not suspected of having committed a crime, am I to assume any overzealous police olficer can frisk my son any time and place he so desires? 3. Be there a discrepancy between an adult and teen-ager, am I to believe all adults are truthful and never in er· ror and automaUcally the teen.ager is at fault? 4. Is a teen-ager not innocent until proved guilty? AS THE MOTHER of a teen-.ager, no one need tell me they are far from perfc.:t! But for those or us who a.re trying our best to instill in our young adulls to treat other people with the basic human dignities, h on e g t y , courtesy, respect and kindness -will Dear Gloomy Gw: The other mornlng, 1 saw an ap- parently runaway tten·age girl. a blonde, looking aJclt, sktlng oo a curb on Cata.Ifni Street. She was bclng fed a chocolate bar and WIS 1Wal.Jowin,g milk from a carton held by a man wbo looke4 Wte • Hell'• Angel. I think thil little v\inetle belongs In Gloomy GUI. -J.F.C. Letters ff'om f'eaders are w.!come. Normally writers should convey tfllir messages tn 300 word.J ur less. T>r. right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters musi include signature and mail- ing address, but names wiU be with- h.eld on request some one please tell me, at ~·hat age the public (not only the police but store proprietors, etc.) will treat my son in the same manner? SANDY DIXON He'll Pay T he Cost To the Editor: l do not object to-Chancellor Roger Heyns' allowing Eldridge Cleaver of the Black Panthers, as a lecturer on racial problems at the University of California at Berkeley. It is sound educational procedure to acquaint students with the Negro philosophy of social organization. However It is not wise to limit this type of lecturer to one group, ex· cepting of colll'se pollUcal organiza. tions. Therefore 1 request that you authorize me to secure lecturers each from the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan . and the Amerio.an Minute Men. The representatives selected would of course. have to be approved by him as qualified to lecture on their views of society. 1 AM NOT A membtr of any of the above groups. I dislike them all. I detest anyone who wants to make me a better citizen for SIO. But I feel that fairness requires that these be given the same chance to bring their philosophies to UC students as the Black Panthers. Please remember that each of tilese groups represents as large a percentage of our popula· tion as the Black Panthers. J wot1ld in· elude an offer to secure a lecturer from the Communist Party, but un. fortunately I am not acquainted with any Communists. I will guarantee that. if I am authorized to secure the lecturers from the organizations r have listed, that it will not cost the university, nor the st.ate of California, one cent for their services. I will underwrite these myself. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN Overpop11latlon To the Editor: J was glad to see the Sylvia Porter colwnn on Ule problem ol overpopula- tion which eppeertd In the Sept. 11 Lssue of the DAILY PILOT. I would Hie to point out that the present programs of aid to foreign countries may be doinp: more good thAD Miss Porter realhe1, though. la the words of Frank W. Notutein, president of the Population Council, .•. there is MW clear evidence that Qu otes Lrn• M. Fautb, 811 l>tt!J• -•iu our to-cal.led lntematlooal 'friends' bite our feedhig hand, we ahouJd slap lbem by withdrawing all foreign lid." Wlntam ti. C'ltadwtek, Thousand Oaks, on blf r0Teranu1a&.-"If we are to turVtvt as 1 democracy we mu.rt brlnf the 1ovemment ol man back to the man himself.'' abysmal paverty induces more of the same, rand not prudence. The poorest must live from day-to.<fay to survive. Only when the margins of income are above the minimum can foresight come into play .•.. improved llvinc conditions and rising asplraUona motivated the trend toward birth regulation." GREGORY M. FAHY Tmlnge of Guilt To the Editor: Mayor Daley's long.awaited "other side" of the Chicago story has come and gone without l~ving us much of importance that we ~ven't already seen on the TV and read ln the newspapers. The mediocre film clip& which were injected into the pl~ ias a sort of pudding could have been. taken by any amateur with a home movie camera, as no doubt many of them were. BUT WllAT WE didn't see In Daley's other side of the story was the incident in which a policeman beat the back of a hippie as he was being hustl- ed into a paddywagon, but perhaps the script writers were smart in omittinc such damning evidence. After giving due thought to the con- tinui./, and noting the presence of the usual semantics used in rebuttal&, we still believe the original reporta of the press and TV which also showed that Mayor Daley did a good job of keeping the peace. So why the hour-long "defense?" A twinge of guilt about something, Mr. Mayor? S. G. VNDINE Do We l\'eed R affer ty'! To the Editor: According to Mr. Murray Seeger's report in a Los Angeles newspaper, Senator Murphy -along with Senatar Smather (D-Fla.) Is now sponsoring an amendment to a tax bill allowing a loophole that would co"t the govern- ment $25 million ln tax revenue. \Vith so many Californi.an1 vigorously protesting high taxes, why does Senator Murphy line up with • southern Democrat to support such legisl.ation, the major beneficiaries being the A.M.A., the National Geographic Society and the Ch1mbtr of Commerce of the United States? RAVING THIS kind of represen- tative in Washington. do we need to add Max Rafferty, who agrees with Wallace on a great many issues. n seems to me. California, and tilP en. tire nation, for that matter, can ill at. ford to consider the possibility of a coalition adding Rafferty along with Murphy to the existing bloc lncludint Strom· Thurmond end James O. Eastland. STREETER G. KING --W- Wed a e sd 1 y, Sept, 18, 1968 The ~torlaJ pogc of ~ Deaf Pflot seckt to Inform and 1tfm. ulaU nad<n br prasmtjng t1Ui ......_,.., oplftlona and com- """laty °" 1<>p1ca •I fnl<rtrl .,.. ngnlflccnu, 1>v proo(dlng • f°""" for I.I< nprurion of OJ.IT rt~r1• oplJ&loni, and b'tt prrrrnttng the dlotts• ~ Points Of fn./M'?Md ob1"1Wrt and apoke,,,... Oft toplca of U.. ""~· . llDbert N. Wffd, PubU.ber ·------------------~------------------ I l I .. ' ' ' -~·.---------~~ .. --.. ..:. .. -._ --.... --.. ---. . . . . .... ' ' . . .. ..,...,., a.1, I .. tffl "'~"'' h9 II WITH CARE, IT TAKES SHAPE Abbe Kar9e1 FACING SELF INTERPRETATION Stephenie Hostetler CREATING SOMETHING FROM A SPILL Patricia Russell, Ll11 Beazley, Stephanie Hostetlar • Art _) Mirrors Creativ· By PAMELA HALLAN Of f1llo 0.llY l"lltl Sl11f "When you look in-a mirror. what do you see?" "l see my head, eyes and hair,'' drawled a child. "What else? What color is your hair? Lisa, what do you see?'' "I see green and witlite," she answered. ''What's wrote?" ''Teeth." "What's green?" "Eyes." ··woo hru; ba!lg1? Look art yourself, Who sees freckles or eyebrows? Who has a tooth missing?" The questions were basdc. But they all had a point. The students in the Children's Art Wotkshop sponsored by the Newport "Harbor Service League were about to paint a face. Hopefully, their own. Using mirrors, Mrs. Herbert Wilson, instruct.or. urged them to notice details of t.heir own facial construction in order to transfer them to peper. The discusSiion turned Into 8ll an· thropology lesson as the children learned that black r,ces, besides being in the United States, came from Africa, yellow races came from the Orient and red faces belonged to In· dians. One child thought they belonged to Red Chinese. With theh' dUcussion {lf faces well in hand, the ch.Jldren moved· to low tables 11pread with paper and bepn their endeavors. One little girl with great concentration painted a ll!Ock of blue on her paper, then a block O{ orange, theti a block Df yellow below. When sha had completed dJ:i• phase. she drew a f-ace in tbe yellow block, bringing the orange down as hair. Alm03lt Mthout exception. the girls with dark hair painted blond hair and the ::,iund girls painted daTk hair. SPOT COMMENTS There were oo conVilrsations going on , only comments interjected here a n d tbere among the paint-smeared smocks fashioned from old 1turts pu\ on backwards. "We ila.ve all colors of tissue paper." "Somebody spilled the paint.'' ''Kathy, that's beautiful." "Can I use the green for a aecond." "What beautiful purple eyel'llhefi." "Yours look! like a spaceman." They didn't all sit still. Many got up and walked around to admire their friends' creatdons or to borrow a particular paint color or the glitter. But one th.Ing made lila:m all the same •.. their own faces all watt smiles. .. I think it's good for children to ex- press themselves In other than or8t terms." said Mrs. Robert Allan chairman of the program. "Some ar~ · inarticulate, but through art e.an ex· press ttleS' goo<J and bad feelings." The scene in the clay class was some..mat different. Clay objects lined the shelVN ... a layered pot, a duck, a pitcher. One boy wit.h gluses leaned over · a ckl:y cup applying glaze. Another carefully wotked with a ttny tray holding tiny dishes. .j .. · CLAY CLASS WHIRS ·' Sacks of clay arul a wet "1lrr1DI pottery wheel were tbe center or at- tention. One boy poked a Sick 9' clay with a stick, staring inte:ntly as if he were examining a bug. ·Gne '1eldffd a- llM"ge knife 'Vith wtlicb .be' expertly .. sliced a chunk of clay from a larger mound. ·' At the potter's wheel, instructor Ja-ck 'f\~or was helping a youngster use it tor the first time. ·:Pu.~ some water on the clay.~' he &atd. Be sure it U thoroughly moist." ..Start ttie wlleel. Put your hands on each side of it. Shape it u it turns keeping it moist." The wheel spun, th~ c~y anchored firtnly in the center. CO .. CENTRATING HHtMr Robertson 9 ~-With hltt two thumbs ,die child wu__.,-.- itructed to press a bfiJe in the eentii'. Then by crossing ift thumbs 10 ht his lwmd! t'lll'rouipe<t the clay. he 1n .. ierted t w o fin~rs in t h • hole ! ,to fashion the intellor and exteri~ of the pots gimuJtaneously. When the pot us completed, 1:t)I: bottom was sliced U\11 It was gentlY,.lifted off the wheel. b)fl'tll ' .. proud OWRet. ~· ;::.;. • --· LEARNING lrASICS ·"fi - "The clay cl~ 'leaches children ~ basic iattrij>41tes of the material ail what f?"' be done with ~." Mtd Tay~. ~.1·1 don't <Approve 'of the free for 'iP ·• approach. I believe in giving ttlem'». specific problem, but allowing • rB.11# of creativitr far them to expreH themselves.' ' .- Taylor believes in tint getting ·..to know his 1tudenta. He ,gives 'them in eesignqJeot, an object. to be made. wiUt 1pecific form, shape and texture. In IO doing he can tell those W'ho follow,. those w.bo defy · and those who }ult can't help themselves and · deviir.I •Lightly. "Children are better 6tudenta than .adults," he said. "Ttiey have .nt· preconceived notion of failure, where adults will come in and say 'I dO..:t haNe any· ta.tent.' With cbildr.4n' thin la no such thing as I can't." . Many of the same cl.alses will be ef.. .. lered beginning Sept. 30. The complel. :: c!Us tchedule can be found on Page~ REFLECTiNG Tim Lyon = Mom Closes Eyes, While Brother Lies and Sister Cries ; ; DEAR ANN LANDERS' I "1l a 12- year-old girl who has a problem iD tbe !<rm of a brMl!er. I will be nandblg there minding ray own business and my ~ear-i)ld brother N<rmie will come up and start ma.Dlg a pest of -· himself. Last night after I told him -eight or 10 times t.o leave me alone he ,:i ati1I pestiared m-e ao I f.8W bb'o a ligbt : tap on the head. Nonn1e screamed like .::. I was killing him . He ran to my mother and said, "Ruthie hJt me." My motbef came at me lilt' 1 ·wet a mooiter and called me a terrible kid, .. She sia.id ,:'Juat..for that you can't have any de1sert.ot watch TV and you ba•e ., to fo llraigbt to bed right alter sup- ..._.per." Now lh>I my rot·!!nk brOtller -· how to gel me Into trouble I am htlpteu. I can't leave,bOO'le tmtil I am 18 wbicb Mf!Mlt I MD doomed to put ANN LANDERS [il up with lhl1 torture for 1b: mor• years. Plea1e tell me wtiat to do. - SUFFERING GIRL DEAR GIRL: Prll1 for a new baby brother. NonnJe will tJl,en bt to baty defending btmseU acatn1t ms btodler th.It be wW leavt yoa alone. Wllea yOur mother readl thlt the wW pro- bohly tell ""' to drop deed. DEAR ANN LANDERS' My wilt hates bouewor)" d anyone who stepe t a 1 l d • our place toow1 It lnunedlattly. 'we havt l\ld tome arguments over t'N1 and 1 alway!t teem to I01e. Uz tetla me that any dumbbell can clean a house and she woWd. rather tpend her time on more creative things, like aewing or pain· ling or pnlJllng th• hedgos. , Once in a while you print 1omelhing In )'OUT eolumn about a I o p p y bOlllokeepera. Wiien you do I hand 11\e poper to U. and aak btr li Ill• rteofnlllH -Ibo know1. Yeeltr-day you publilbed 1uch a letter ond she got mad and yelled, Ann Lander• oan tell women to 1crub Ooor1 and rw•t ewer the kitchen ttov. becau1e 1he doesn't have to do it! I'll bet. th.at dam• hu hired help all over the place." Do you have the counge to print lhi• letter and your &Mwer? -MR. OHIO . DEAR MR.• Y-wife 11 rlcJil. I donl do boDltwork, blll I did plenl} ol I& for the Ont II years of my I murtage. AIMI I dlh'I \ale ~ .. leol 11111 It ""' 11e .. a111 my dlplty. My lloa1e loolod ltll'IJ preaentablt 1Dld 11 did my h~llllnd'• illlttt, whlcl 11r..- ed. Aid aollody ever died llWJll mj eootlnJ . .UY mon qaettlon. . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm eettl•• pl•l!IY ,... up with ...un1 that • worn out line in rour column -1'Wben bu1baDd'1 children hi It -even:tftM:J. you marry a divorced man you'd bet-don•t loot·Jb:tr llm. If die watiji-pt t>r be prepared to ll"I up with the oboppy, and K 1GUDcll 11 lillle1,,l!!!Oil; whole pack -hls kid1, his ex-wife, her the chlldra are iolng to. Mii • relatives, old friends -bla bla" and cad.De &om time tt Ume ud more stuff and ·nonsense. hu1blnd 11 hallway' cleeent lie I married a dl""rced .,.,. a.n<l l It St 1et rtldy, MAdamo. made tt pLein in .adwnce 1hat J wae · not ,.mg lo be bothered with any ol,. Drinking may "" "ln''·.to~liljfl the aforementioned ., tooa. My .you 'run with -but it can ~ hu1band'1 ex-wife it a reltgloua fantdc ·."out" fw keeps. You can If Ind who l>elt. clown marllnlt with one •taJ popular. Read "'B..,... 11111 'l'oa hand and reod1 the New Tellllment -Vor T....,.,, Only." S 11 with the otber. Her children look Just cants In coin and • "'1g, · -aa. like ber and Ibey act liU her, too. drooled, namped envelopt W)tir.1011t SomeUme1 I think they ck. not even Ntquett. • ' k1ong to rny hu.wnd. .\DD Lander• will lie 11l14·ia Ip }9ds belonc wilb their molbh, even you with yvur irQhlemo. Soni lhtn. u. lhe la c:ruy and I NY let her poddle to hot In cue of the J>AILY 'n.oT1 htr own CAf>Ot, -NO TIES fllClollDg a ..U-addriued, -poa DEAR N01 1'llal ..... u1 Jtat envalopt. . ----·----..:..--~---~-----""'~ - f - -~---'-----"----------· ---·~ \ ....,. ___ ...... .... . . . . ... -· .. ' ........ / JI DAILY PILOT w-.. S.,ttmber 18, 1968 ' Uncle Conducts Ceremony Horoscope •• Aries: A void Waste • ! ' Wedding ·Vows Recited BuUta ot 1wu.,,,.,, l'OHI -Ibo .itor ol OUr -·· Lulllor• Cllllrds lo Loos Boacb '"' 11>o ....... ol -Martt Tool 11111 Howard JI'. Ke-. Oonducllnc the 4. u b It rt,. ---Ibo brkle't mcle, tbl Rev. -T. Nelooa. Tbo IJrlclo, • ..,...,. ol llr. ml Mrs. R.,......i L. Teol Jr, ol Huotlacton 8-b, -pven ID morrlap 111 borfMl>or. lier -lqth -· ·-with.~ train ... trfmmed '1!1111 op. P114•• ol loco '""' ,... .. ThO bodice WU dootp4 -o cllllfon jobot '"'4 nlf· llo1 at the wNt ol 111o ""' lleev11. She carried a - Bible coot.red wtlll • llnliO -orctJld, l>ob7'• -Ill '""' llll-·lllo-wlle7· Herl!Wdol~ SolmRoalerof -· woro .. empire llJI· ·-·ol--OYV OHDll crepe, Tbo floor leocth Ult! ... pllMe4 to ' ... boclleo, 1114 bol4lnc bor WC. WWI a "'" fubloaed from. orqe ~Sbt car- rt'ed I 1tncle "' 1'0H ol. ~ a 7ellow shodes. Brldetmaldl, the MiMes Leslie Tea, Ille bride'• sister; Karen Kettler, the 11 benedict's sister; Gay I e MRS. HOWARD I'. Kl!TTLIR Horthom Collhrnlo HOMy..-.. Honor Earned, Member Feted . Two Important -.,. '~ ~ by Laid!" Beacl> Chap...__membort, Order of the E.,_ Slati tbil month. ""'- The croup wW oblern Brothen Night iD the Malon1c Temple ~. Sept. 21, with wortb1 polriot Jooepb Penna u cbolrmon. In addition • nceplloll ti being planned for Friday, Sept. 'II, to honor tile flnt worthy grand offtcer ever to be eelecled from the Laguna chapter durlnf Its 38 yell'I ol nhtonce -Mn. Horey eo...n. Mn. Connell, a past matron of tbt Laguna lfOup, bu been named worthy lraJlcf electra ol the INnd choptor, lloto of Colllornlo. Tbe theme fc:r the even- ing, Our Cup llunneth °"""· will be canied out by g...nl chalmwt Mn. Dan Mcllanlol, umt.d 111 OJ:z!e A. Hul.trom, coordinator of th• Seafaring M a 1 o n 1 c 'Jimp1e, Newport Beach, i'heie the 7:~ p.m. recep- Um will tab ploce. Ororuiel, decorat1on1 and preaentatloDI have b 1 1 n , pnpore4 111 chapter members the Mm.ea. Arthur S-. Ponno, Wllllom l•ntdd en4 Blulah Smitb. ~S-lllrom the Grml Jl'amll,y will come Betrotnal Disclosed At College Tllo f>elnlala1 ol -Jeomie Bralf• 1114 ~De Young WU revealed when th• bridHlect paned th• traditional candle during dinner at the Collei• ol Notrollamt,Belmonl Mil• Bralye ta the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mn. George C. Bnl)'o ol J!elmanl and bor flanco ti tho IOD of Mr. ail Jlln, Albor! Ile Yoona of)Jdo.Jllle. The benedlot-ll>-be lg .. alUIDDWI ol Nowpcrt llvbor IllP lidloal -""" ·--Cdletle. c...-iy 11e GUEST Mrs. Harry Connell from South Gate to San Francisco. SpeciaJ guests will include Col. And Mr. George Bailey of L o 1 Angeles. the right worthy grand trustee of general If' and chapter, Welcoming the members will be 00.t George Plett. while electra officers of Orange County will act as hostesses. -·-NICOLE BRALYE Future Bride la with tb1 U.S. Army at Ft. Lo ...... Wub. No date bu been aet for tho wedding. Tollefson, and Betty Wrigll~ wore dr*86el oi orance cbif. fem over ytllow crepe wbk:b were ideoU'cal to that of the honor attendat's;-Flower girls were Karen and Krin· ti.an Langtiinpouse, 'lbe bridegrooni, SC.11 of Mr. and Mrs. WlHlam Ket• tier of Huntington Beach, aoked Gary Srnltlt to "'"" es best man and seating guests were Bill Smi'th, Bill Frith, Jim Kerr and Oenri.1 MJhldka. Timmy Treager WU ring bearer, The drurch wedding guild Mlriated at Ille roc<pUon fur l!OO JlleN In Ille fell"""1ip ,boll. '}be couple are craduates of' Hllllllnct<>o Booch Hi&b School and 1be bride is a o-adll&U ol Onoge Cout Cctiece where abt was a member of Theta Sigma ...-ority. ~r hutband attended Calf1ornla State College at ·Lone Beach, and t b e umv,ermzy m Southern ca1Ubm1l where he was af. fiUated with Delta Sigma Delta. Followin8 a w<dding trip to mrlhern California the new~· will make their home in &ntingtoo Beach. Language Classes Beginning The 1chedule for tlle Fngn Languae< 1n1er .. t Groop OI UC! Town and Gown hal been formulated. cia.... wiU begin Sept. 30. French language cla66es will begin Mooday, Sept. 30, 1-3 p.m .. advanced; 'J\tet· day, Oct. 1, 1-3 p.m., in· tennediate, and F r I d a y , Oct. 4, 1-3 p.m., beginner. Spa.Diab language classes will be Monday, Sept. 30, IO to noon, begimeJ'; Monday. Sept 30, 1-3 p.m., in· tennediate, and Tuesday, Oct. 1, 10 to noon , advanced. Fees are $20 Pf!!' studeflt fur a 10-week term. For furttier infonnation c a 1 I Mrs. Rlchard D. Carnpl><II, chairman. at 646-3713 or Mrs. Mary Blandford at MS· 4492, Newport Bethel Young women afl'.lllated with Newport B~ach Job's Daughters. Bethel 1 5 7 gather the second a n d fourth Mondays at 7:30 p.m . The Masonlc Temple Is the setting for meetlng1. lnformation re g a r d In g membership is obtainable by calling Mrs. Walter Tuz, 545-1755. THURSDAY meU>c -·· u ~~ Some yon wort --SEPTEMBER 19 .,...,-u., you accrue 4ilr.rent side ct. t b • lr ' bonellto. d>aracter. ~ -By SYDNEY OM.Ull PUCES (Feb. 19-lll&rcll surfac<! lndi<a-. You cao ARmll (6!erch 2l·Aprll 1111): Do)' 1-.. cbon1e. make dhcoverte1 of voJuo. 11): Kt)I II lo -.... to,1-;;omw;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;and;;;;;;;;;cllolleoc;;;;;;;;;;;;i;";;;;;;· ;;;;;;B;;;e;;;a;;; ... ;;;;;;ker;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i --· You J&ln11 MRS. CRAIG KENDALL BEAM Catholic Ceremony -- Coastal · Pair Exchange Vows -ol lulfillmenl today. There i& love, creative ·-.--t. You can celllltnte wMbout wasting mooey. Strive for balall<e. TAURUS (April :IJ.M a y 20): Dllpvto -bouoebold clullea ""'*' orlM. llcn't blow ap -· --ol pro. ...-. Som• -,.. are ltul:Jbom. You. • r t -mw -11111 trait. MMe CODC!IBCG. GEMINI (Mo!J' 21.JllDI 20); 'l'Nvel pion -be ... taTupted 111 vWI from relat!ve. lmpoltlaul to wort y o u r independence. Do IO wllboul l'lllOOr. oontwolon --ol eodal oommltmon~ 1urpriao calll. CANCER (Juae 21.July 22); Olll4 .. y be ollllnC too much, too IOOll.. S. f.alr, but flnll. Otha'Wlot lJu4Col will be -1llnlull1 with boles . Oomolldlle any 1•1••· LEO (July 21-All(. 22): Cotti o f entert:lllUunent belln mMlna tbemHlve• felt -y. '!be to check budllet. Good !or payq and colleciln& del>U. Veriol!le approach .. bat ..... Don't cc:d1nt )'OUI"lelf. M 0 v I about. VIRGO (All(. 23-Se!>t. 22)' W1te to r1m1fn 1n bacl<lfroon4. Thero .,.. btu of 1mlrmat6cm you CID pdler. Do eo In clocreet -· u too tlrceful, you !righten key people. Be llUbUe. Lllten and learn. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): In '1rlvlni to mote llOOd Im· -----be ~. Meaoa don't reach beyond means, emotlooally or -1ly. EoJo:Y pe<l!>le. BroRPIO (Oct. 23.Nov. 21) : You ,..y be lrlrl>orlnl illudoa conce r11In1 oc- cupation, ambttlan. Key 11 Susan Marie Schinkel and length gowns of pint chWon to be pr.ctk:a1 today. Find Ens. Craig Kudall Beam over linen with empire out what CID b e ac· pledged their nuptial vows W&.!stlines. They c: arr 1 e d complilbed, what ii out of in Our Lady Queen of the French bouquet! of uaort.ed question. Then you becto.n Angell Catholic Church ln pink flowers and baby'• IOOCtel. Newport Beach. breath and wore headbands SA.GmARIUS (Nov. 22- The Rev. Raymond Saplls of matching flowers. Dec. 11): N.agging tee:ret abould be expre11ed, 1olemnized the double ring Serving as best man wu prefenlt>J,y in wrU:ing. MNN ceremony. the bridegroom'• brother' rid rouneu °' any guilt feel- Parenta of the bride are Byron J. Beam of Corona Jng. Day 1 p 0 t1i 1 bt 1 Mr. and Mr&. Melvin E. del Mar. Ushering guerts to eniig!ltenmeot, g r e a t e r Schinkel of NewpOrt Beach. their places were Robert knowledge. study LmRA The bridegroom is the son of Schinkel. the bride's brother message. Mrs. K. B. M'ay of Laguna and Carl May. Mrs. William CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Beach and Byron C. Beam Wells was organist. Jan. 19): Friend Mio feels of Los Angeles. A reception t(>ok place in he has money problem is NEW CUSTOM SIZES SECTION AT · REINERT'S , . ( { (· t I . M.UOl CllDIT Cl.IDS. lcorell FITS LIKE A .. KO RELL ·---·~-- KORELL PLUS-SIZES m YOU PERFECTLY ••• with ao alunti-.: if you're ,,,.or uaittl BUTI'ON 'NGO ... In thlo 1rd/1 Orlon ltted drtt1t bonded. to too'/• Ac.tat• The center panel baa but- ton openln1 with a double breasted tfrect. A wide ca&. lu addr to the carefr. feelin1 so rilht for fall • , • ao simple .•• to button up. end 101 $-tooo COLORS: £ Red, Aqua SIZBS: 12 pbll to 20 plus. PAii CONYINllNT\.T AT OUI IUI INTIANCL CINTltAU'r LOCATID AT NfWl'OIT It MAllOL DIEl'A"TMENT 1816 Newport Boulevard Given in marriage by her the home of the bride'• ~ ott than he imagines. father, the bride selected a parents. Assisting at the Help him ocme to thil taffeta eown with a modified garden event were Mn. realization. Accent today 11 bateau neckliDe. and beaded Fred Zeller of Basking oo coonsellng, aidto& those alencon lace on her full Ridge, N.J ., aunt of the .ill diffioolty. Be patient. length 1leeve1 . Her bride, Mrs. Robert Goedhart AQUARltrS (Jan. :10-Feb. cathedral tnin wu at· of Newport Beach and Mb1 # 18}: Permit othera to tu::e tacbed at the walitllne and Glenda Warren of Newport 1n1tiaUve. You •• belt to- her cathedral veDinC fell Beach who circulated the day by being NIOtptive. OM from a beaded lace crown. guest book. _:ill~aut~~lb~""'*~lt~y~i..~~cM~f!lo~ul=ty~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;:;;:::::;;:;;:;;~ She carried I 1ummer bou-The bride is a graduate Of r o,uet of white elegance Corona del Mar High School ca:rnatioOJ, 1 n o w f 1 a k 'e and attended UCI and the chry1qthemums end baby's University of Gren ob 1 e , breath: France. Her husband I.! a Mi11 Margaret Steinhaus graduate of Laguna Beach of Newport Beach wa1 maid HJgh School and San Diego of honor. Brldem:iaida were State College. He also at. Mi11 Catherine Lewis of tended UCJ .and wa1 com. Liberty Farm• and Mi11 missioned at the Naval Of. Virgiaia Tucker of YqrOa ficer Candidate School in Linda. Attendants w 'Te , Newport, R.I. identically attilld ln. full The newlywed• honey~ Ponel Views Opportunities South Coast Chapter ol A WA RE, International, which usually meets in La· guna Beach. j o i n e d the Santa Monica Chapter for a meeting in the Santa Mon· ica Public Ubrary today. Owing the gathering • panel outlined opportunltl<I for women in the field of Ju· venile law enforcement mooned in Carmel and San Francisco. INlOU NOW .•• lWN TO PIAY ••. llGINNB OIOUP l'IANO lHSONI PIANO LESSONS and HOME PIANO RENT AL ONLY $200 ... Lea.aN t OM ttT..""' :!ulell. The area chapter was rep- resented on the panel by Mrs. Celeste Saunden who currenUy is assigned to the detective division of the Newpcrt Beach PoUce 0. pmiment. JoycE PUTS up A biq FRONT ... fAsliiON1S MOST EXCiTiNG VAMp dECOR ... ON A shoE you'll WEAR EYERYW!iERE! Mrs. Jaycees Huntington -Mn. J-meet tile leCOnd -Y of Ille month at B p.m. Location Wormaition may be received by oalling Mrs. Mid>ael BrooU, 5311- 71121. $19.00 • ·: ~eering Around Be Pampered! Be Beautiful! Prr1onallud Coiffure• b" the Brach Area'• Top St~u.ti. Be-Coming to ••• matA;'d i Wit I '4i•it+y s.1.11 14 ... 144, 2 ...... ,,.,. ...... Millt-i $.iiw•r•, c.tf• hk• SOUTH COAST PUZ..4 ___ ...... •' • • I I I ---------·· • .. ~ .. . ... . ... -' • • -y ..... . . . -. . ... -. .. . .. . . . - PILOT-ADVEllTISU-S Wodntldat, S•pllmlltf lB, 1968 DAILY PU.OT )7 Plastic Shrubs On Roads? DA VIS -Plastic illruba mQ never replace the reel , thing ln blgbway landaoap- ln(, but motorlltl lllaJ' ,.. pluUc-co&tecl bushes. Sclent!Ss at tho Univer- sity of caJJfomla at Davis have beeo «ipr1yint a film. formlnc plutlc Cl! planll sudl u the olellldera that ':<OW alOllf thouauidl _ of .. freeWl.y miles. 'Ibey find the spray can reduce the 1eed fer cosUy-and Gtten '.lazardoul -irrloti.on, re- l)ort 'researchen Dr. David C. Davonport, Dr. Robert \I_ Hagan Ind Paul E. '>lartln. LARGE SAVINGS "In greenhouse test of 1lastie sprays we lowered fater losses of ~anders >y 30 pei-cent." Devenport ;aid. "The saving potential in the field ii large, cooald- ~ring that the state 1penda about $1 million annually for irrigation of hJgbway landscaping. Motoring haz- ards would be reduced when fewer Jrrtgation trucks are !>n the freeways Watuin§ planta in the divider strips.' The film-forming agentl, in sealing olf poces, also re· strict plant intake of carbon dioxide from tbe air. Since thla gu ts nece.uary for photosynthesis, plaot rrowth is affected. This could be bad In some case1, good in othera, Davenport pointed oul "It could reduce pruning in mature plantings," be said. "In lawns it might mean less irrigation and fewer mowings. "We also believe that coatings might help prot«t plants from smog or other air pollutanu. Similarly, plastic coatings might pro- vide a surface barrier to protect plaotl against Infec- tion by disease organism.I." Since .these materiall ttil1 are in the experimental stage, llWe ls known of their cost If they prove f e e 1 i b 1 e, the economics would next bl conaidered. Saddlehack Instructors Take Posts Two Of the more ex- perienced Soddleback Col- lege lnatruotor• have taken on additional uslgmnent. of pait&ie admlnlstratora of the evening program. 'Ibey are Howard Marcou, division ch1Jrman of bus""""' 1<ience, Ind John Flood, coordinator of counseling ood guidance. Marcou comes to the new Saddleback campus from Rio Hondo Jtftor College where he started t h e business di.vii.ion four years ago . .M Rio Hondo he was chainnan Of bu1ine11 science and acting assistant superintendent ct business. Flood, fonnerly a prin- cipal of Ml View High School in Santa ADI, was t.be firlt to l'tart a con- tinuation J»*'1 school in Orange coum,-. Previouo!y. he worked • a teacher and counselor at F at b e r Flanigan'• Bo7'1 Town in NebN.ska for 11 years. The IDOtrucwn will be pold $.'1,500 each for their administrative duties. They will work twO evenings a week from 6:'0 p.m. to 10 :~ p.m. Extended.day or evening clanee will be offered Mon- day throU(h Tbuniday. Fifty .,.. planned, depending Oil enrollment. Crash Kills Youth, Girl OXNARD (Al') -A 22- year-old Loa Anae!el mu and a 17-year-old on.d girl --lilied &mda7 wtJon bis car hit • telepbone poie Ind opit In two. Rudy Marttne.1 Jr. we1 killed. Bia -· Qirol Loe CW., dl<Jd later ot St. John'• Hospital. Pilot Killed OAKLAND (UPI) -N""'Y LL lAny Smith, ......-.ly lnl"""' 1111 --h1I jet pl-. --1IWtpooa, died _.,_ LOCAi: N• efttM .._,_,_, hrh fM . "'-· ..,...., ,..,, .tt..t ....... : '''"' -.. th• ~ °''"'' C..t ttwi• the DAILY PU.OT. . ' ~~ -Watch for GRAND OPENING . of our Newest S1ore in Huntington Beach -h llY<I. at Atlanta !>Pen• Sept. 26 - ............... N .. H .............. e UM .......... • WllM lt.o-H.-., c-...c... ..... ........ Te• ........... _ te'11111Hr Tllrlftr Bon41d l'Micrlptlom are fllll7 pannloed fbraecuraer,p~ II>---... ~- ••••• ,c BanclAlcl sa~ 98•val• Pepto 8l1mol Ml.Web: 66c 87° !-If Wlldilre Nylons ::1~~;. 69c ao.. lle1h or Plain Knit with .11 .. 1 ~Tor,-... seam{e11, Nude Beef A: Toe.11/JOWaltiDt Sbeen in n.W--tall colofl, 0 99c·LllllJ WU .. lro llylt1 C111tnce .••••••••••••••••••• 7tc • ffc Lo4y Wiishire Pick of 2 lwtlpt Pack ·1tyJH1 ..... 7'c • '7cLo4yWll .. lro60/15 1-1"' llyl10 SloHn .... .54c • 7tc ... .,. wn1•in ""''" C1Rtrec1 Nyl0tt1 ••••••••• ,._ .63c • ffc Ll4yWll1hlro A9llH SHMl111 Stntdl •••••••••• 7tc •1.59 Each Yaluel Ironstone China Mugs 4 .. ~2'' Buy 4 an4 l&Ye $3.37. IAtte liu. Ideal for cof. fee, bot tea. b>t chocolate, etc. Choose from bf!autil\Jl color• in top qutllt;y Iron- stone China. ' 'I'' Scotforcl Half Gallon Scotch r•P61••11 _.,_, __ Wbt11te7 'J" with built-la ___ t up at 1JL1I ptictJ •Ill L 11tll It~ ... .._ ... ,, ... c.w. ..__ e1c11w • .....,_. ....... 111r c.e. ........ at•&ta• ·a9c Reg.•1• ••.. ,., eg.J9c Schick c1-rasH Medicated Jerg••• Breck Marine roMAro Sliampoo . ...... c ...... ... ......... lye Drops 62c •100 Pa<kof4hftlo ..... 77c _53c 6Jc 1e,. .,. Yti.ldl.t , ........ , ... ··~ tli«-.IML12t •31~100%-Yl1co1e Scatter Ru91 Yal•stotac l•1ticware $19''Yalue SwagLa•p• 30x6ontlu ._ ...... .... •IJ-4• • o, ....... .. -•lftklflffod • '2" s916 Vi1CO•e B:a,on pile on he•~ eottonduc;k bticld.dt with l•tu: eotitinf. 1' .. u. tif'ul colon. for •DY room ill YoUr hou••· Non·•kld b•ckinr stvn ex~• ••fety. · Mach ine washable. lJnbrubble, lone lallln(,._leno plutic:. In Chofce of decorator color1. Et.,,-to clean pl••· tic in wide aeltttlon or needed and want·· ed pl1ltlcwarewon't cract. chlp or peel. CM!oo "' ftlw, ........ -. Complete WI.ill• ehahi•-rud1 to•-These almp1 look Jib ones 10u-.. seen for mucla JDON la Dl:pui- ment S~rell - '39''Y~luel 64 Inch Bookcase Unit • • W1tnt '•""'''' flolah •29~~ • 64" •l1h x n" .We xtY•" II"' Tbe1e sturdy bookcue unita with walaut ~'l:"r '~·nnlah make poutble the aeaUon ol • ., tuncUonal libruy anJt for 1.111. decor ldleme. Hl1b· ~ 1J" re111tant to abh1ton1 and at.ins. Lower 1belf • !eature1a1Udinfdoorcompartmentforlton.p. •9,95 var .. 1 95xl09" Oullted Bedlpread '8'' Acetate; uilted ll&<lOll'' fu~ bed •iH with cordld. ed.Ce· Lmurlou1 Jewel-Ute colon. •1.98 Heavy Satin Hair Do Pl"Otector Piiiow Cover FIMHT 100 '159 DtN lfl l()OIJ(i Acetate S1Un pillow' Cfli!er ltil: 7ou 1leep Without pint · ?ollert. ' G·I Automatic Coffeentaket Dl1co1wt Price '12'' U cup capacity with brew 1etector. Chrome llntah oa copperba1e. 'II" Y• ... Drop. ~ MetalT•ble ., .. , Glftl extra apace whe.n and where , needed. l.Dcludea tree cowr. Fold• loraton1e. llewl Hot Color lfectrlc Tea Pot Witt. '2'' Coro' Modern de.alp ln ezclting ".hot" colon. Petftc~ for home, office, achoo I. Pro Hair •rush &Co•lilots YHr 77' Cllelco Natlon1ll1 adverli1ed · women:•, ml11e1 " men'• , ae\I at Dtl Thrinr nvlnp. kl<-fOUt·at blc ~ r .. 1ou. •toet @ ..... -ftrlftr ""' ala-cov1tpdcea. · • Yardley aath Preps $2.IOY•l.1 fOAMIATH •1 1j; •t.•· c11e1 .. ot·Lno•-· :t124 Rell .... AprllYlelet •••••• • $1.25 Vil, Tile PIWftr ...... 62' •$a.so Y1L Dut1•1 P..., .. •17• ·YoL loth 1 .. 1111t11,.; ..... 'Natiooalb' ad.T•rtl1e4 J>alll beaut> aid• of top quallb' ••. at leu t!lu half .Pticel Limited time otrr atThrit\11 ···-·•••hi••• ...... ,.yrl ... wtlll nwup. $21 0 4 .Yr. Guaru-- 1 ... 73'hrliro Ascortiic Ad• Vltallli• c,=.36 . ,.... . •149BorlnAscorbicAchl Vita111in c._74• 2" Borbro Vitllllin C. ":~· ....... !1~ '1" Borbro Vit•in A •:= "'!': ...... 59' 89' acNbro Chtwcilile Vita111in C ,W.:, 44· 39' Borbro Aspirin, 5-Gr. lOO's .... , I,. 33•@:l,Cal11111ine lotion, 8-0L .. 16• ' 33• Bortiro Boric Acid Soluti01,8-0r. J6• 39'@t1)5accharin, Y-t Gr., 1000'1. 19• 8• Borbro Vit11111in B-1-~:,· ........ .49' 1" hrliro Vitalllin B-1 '::0.'!' .......... 94< 2" iortiro Vitmn. & MiL Capsules~" 8• Borbro B Camplex , ................. 49 8• hrliro Vif11111in B-12"0::' ...... 4.9• 69'iLj!:L' .Buffered Aspirln ........ .34• ii !!~ ... ~~.1!!°'2Asl· •Slll•J.,ten.Pi...... . C •SOll"J.,~C..P ..... Yt1ra.9lc1 Soft 21• II!_,., ,.ckl ._. __ Originally Mfg. to Sell for 89• ..... 45 RPM Recorcl1 :::=.:.r:w:29•' ....,..ca 1•1_. --.................. ~ ===39CJ tllM ...... & fwWrtt ' I '. ! . " ! I. I ' ,,_ . . - " I • , ..... --- • -' J a DAI\. Y PILOT LEGAL NOTICE • ' . ' . BuglM!• /llatl"fJer Keitb Kilpatrick, ~. of Fullerton h a s b e e n named manager of Far East projects for Hughes Aircraft Com· pany, Fullerton. He will be responsible for · Hughes' programs in Japan and the Far East, inclu4Jng t b e Japanese Base Air De- fense Ground Environ. ment (BADGE) system designed by Hughes a new surface-to-air missile coordination and control system for, Japan. Buying Firm n., DAJLY P1LOT eU.n •-• 9' .._ "tt f••,.'••• ~ •t<tu•I ..,.,.., .t ,..-....... u ... 1. .. .... ....., .. ,.., '" ..,. 11•tl- • . ' .~ ............. ~~~-···~----·--·-..... ~ ....................................... ~ ...... ~ ........... ~~ .. ~ .. --:----·-·.· .. -.~~ ... ,-:JI":>->-·-··,.. ,. .. ---,... -· - OVER THE COUNTER NASD Llollnp for Tue.....,1 S.pt•m•tr 1', IHI • Southern California Thrift & loin specializes in person1I, business ind Trust Deed loans .•• Stop In today end see how we can solve your imme- diite money problems from depend- able funds available right now. The Thrifty way Cln 11ve you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN J10 Ctd 17ttl st., c.11 MINI .•••• '46.so&S t>St Wlltlllrt ~ .. Loa Allplts ••• •53·1120 -............ Mutual FWids ""~~t ~;~\···~ e, 0 Interest from the 1st of 1ny moot on funds received by the loth. 9 Interest from date of receipt after th• 10th. CJ Interest to date of withdrawal on funds left 3 months or tonger if accoun rem1ins open until qu1rter's end. -... _ ... 5% per 1nnum cornpoundtd daily current r1t1 on peubook saivinp. 5,25% per annum on bonus accoonb. Ji you're not receiving the!'oe bcne£it1 ••• call or come in TODAY! MUTUAL SAVINGS ........................ 2861 E.1st Cot st Hlghw1y • Corona Otl Mir, Ctlif. 92625 T1l1phon1 67.5·5010 ... ornc:t• ~l JU L CfltlllAOO 11.'fll. • PAWEM, CAUf. tll• • - Yoar 1'1one11's Wortla ' Taxpayers Face Billions in Bonds By SYJ..VIA PORTER Before 1968 tad.I you, the local tupayer, will have tvrntd down m,.. than •1 billion of the bond lnuea proposed to build schools in your ana. lo just U>e first three months of 1968, you voted down more than 40 percent of all the school bond issues which were re-- queited. In 1967, you, tbe to:al lax· payer, defeated more than one-third of the l,W school bond issues proposed across ttle nation, for a total of $945 million. In 90me st.ates, you voted down more than one· half Of all the bond, i11ue1 proposed !or lb• 1966~7 school year. YOU'RE IN a revolt - that's obvious. You're rebelUnC against skyrocketing school con· struetion costs. Thia year, t o t a 1 school construction costs are ex· pected to rin: 3-4 percent and .u much as &-7 percent in some llllates. Just ln the past decade, reports School Man a gement magazine, which has just published a nationwide survey of these oosts, the cost.a ha1ve risen 211.5 per<:enl A IOCOOol built JO years ago for $1,0000,00 today would cost $1,266,000; 1he school whidt could have been built last year for ,1,000,000 will cost .at least $32.000 more by the end of 1966. You're showing y o u r resentment against steep in· terest rates. In December 1967, the average interest rate on school bond issues reached 4.55 percent, vs. 3.11 percent in 1962-63; rates in tl)e 5-6 and even &-7 percent range this year have not been un· common. YOU'RE reflecting what Schoo 1 Management's editors suggest is ''the general orneriness of 1'he times" -fueled, of course, by the never-ending upsurge in state and local taxes. And with reason: last year alone we paid a total of $64.2 . billion m state and local t.a.xes, an average of about $1,300 per family; we paid a record total of $27. 7 billion in property taxes, an average of about $550 a year per family. Property taxes now are rising at the rate of about 10 percent annually. Yet, even that is only part of the story. We now have loaded ourselves with $26 billion In bonded debt for our public elementary and high sclKlols, a 1iun wt:.lch forces us, the tupayers, to Pf.Ya 1taagertne $98 mllllon .a year simply in debt interest. Tb1s amount is nearly triple the $.142 million in debt interest wQ.___) paid one decade ago. Aod this too is increasing by about 7 percent a year. IT WOULD be soothing if r, c.-any objective observer, could honestly say that our revolt is forcing down school building costs. But it is not. All the odds are that school building costs will continue spiraling upwards .and that postponement of classrooms, science labs, school libraries, etc., will compel us to pay even greater sums in the years directly ahead f&r these facilities. This will be true even assuming a substantial decline in interest rates from today's levels. Is there .anythlng you, the there anything you, !:tie community minded citizen, can do to pare the costs ot building yoor proposed new school? Yes, here are three things you can do : Explore the new "systems approach" to school building in order to shave rising local labor costs. This involves the use of pre..tluilt parts ot a school such as the heating· ventilating-air conditioning systems now being specially constructed f-or schools. RE-EXAMINE all propos· ed special school facilities. ranging from gymnasiums to educational TV a n d language labs. See if any frills c.'ln be eliminated or shared without impairing the quality of education to be offered. Try to improve your district's bond rating in order to get the best deal available in the marketplace at the time -of your bond isst1e; and shop for the m<>st fav<>rable underwriting ar· rangement for your disbi.ct. The bond rating by Moody's vitally influences t h e in· terest rate <>n your bond issue and can spell as mucll as 10 percent dilference in the overall costs of building a school. The better a case you c-an make that your district is financially well· managed, the higher will be the Moody's rating and thus the lower wilt be the interest rate on your school bond issue. Business Will Survive Election Year Politics • Business can rest assured American economy, as in the past, can survive a presidential election year without any predictable ef. feet, siays Newp<>rt Balboa Savings Chairman of the Board P. A. Palmer in the A s s ociaUon's September quarterly n e w s le t t er , Business and Real Estate TRENDS. Several new presidents have faced reces-sions or depressions -Kennedy in 1961, Eisenrower in 19~·54. Roosevelt in 1933; Hoover in 1929-30 -all probably coin- cidence rather th811 results of ttie election, says the newsletter. "Politica.I fa c to rs in· fluence election y e a r business conditions, not only because of outcome un- certainty, but because m-any busines,men tr an sf c r energies from economic tci political scenes. "Bus~ has always taken an iote.rest in PQlitics .' but more businessmen now actively participate, some becoming ...,.i;<1otes ." The main uncerta.1nty in thlt presidential election is that a candidate may not have elecloral majority, the selection becoming t h e "' I ... responsibility of the House of Representatives involving much more time. Since th' most recent ex· ample of ttlis was aimOst 100 years ago, the e f f e c t on business cannot be estimated easily. The quarteriy also ap- praises the new auto year. New model acceptance depends on buyers' N!action to higher prices (up $100 on the average, due to safety requirements) and reduced warranties (24,000 miles and 2 years). Sales have been around 9 percent over last year. buf unsold car inventories are larger. • ' D e s p i t e problems.'' reports the newsletter. "op· timistic forecasts h a v e come out ol Detroit. On~ forecaster expects Americans to buy 9.5 million cars. including a million im· port.S, possibly bringing U.S. producer output to 8 , 1 million, 1965 record. Factors suggest a need for at leMt 2 million new uni.ts per year, possibly reversing the recent decline, says Palmer.Mortgage markets are improving as consumers continue to save. ·~!!'"''!!!'""'!!!!-~~~~!"""~.,....,I llll .. .. ,... ... ... ., '* I r I I I I 'I ' f I l .J I : I I l I ...... 9'--• -.... .. ~ ... • •. • ~. : --:-:--:.:--::~ •• -::. ~~~:=-"""-=-=-.-.. -. -. -. -.-....... ------~ -.-.~. ·""'-'"' ... -..... -'?-.-.""·--"" ... •--....... -~-. -.-.-. -. -.-.-.----. ";"~ -.-:-. -. -.--:-,,.,.._-_-_-:--,..,..._-_-_-_-_~. ~-~-.. / . I ,, ". -1.! . .' --. , ...... Theres more than one way to make your own money! :Just for fun, you ml9lif fry tlie llttle do-If. yeurself kit supplied •bove. But pl•••• don't try te spend the money your m•k• thla w•y. If you w•nt to try to make the kind of money which la •••lly apend•ble, try doing It thlf w•y. Pick up yeur phone, dl•I 642-1678 •n'd ••y, "I'd ·hke te pl•c• • W•nt Ad, pl••••·" . . Wli•t klnil ef • W •nt Ad? How •liout aell- uae7 Tliey rn•y Ii• 9•tli1rln9 dust In your home, but aomeon• elae w•nh them •nil wlll put them te 9oed uae. . . . :Your DAILY PILOT W•nt 'Ad ••n c0af •• little •• $4.50. Think of your profit If yau aold 1omethln9 worth much more th•n th•tl Don't del•y. M•ke th•t apend•ble mohey. A DAILY PILOT W•nt Ad wlll 9et It for yeu 1111111111 •f th••• nice thing• y•u ne longet f•at. -- DIAL DIRECT-642-5618 Say _ ''Charge It'' FIOM NOITH COUNTY PHONES DIAL 541-1nl t -DAILY PILOT ·Want Ads Will .Work .for YOU ,. • • l • • ... - .. . . . ,. .. . . .. . . ' ' - . ~ • -~ --.. -·--. . . . . --. . -...... ---.... --. . -----:---.. -4 ............... ... ..-. . . ··• . . ... ~ ~ ------------------~ •f!"'·"".--... .,.,,_, ,.,,,....,,.,,.,.,..,,. • .,..,,., ~,,...., 111•0 .,,..,e,.,.,,,. • ._, •• ,.,,,.,.,,.,.;r1111s,..,.,..,c,., .,,,...,,...,..._,,...,,,,. -..:.-.... ~ ,, 20 DAILY PILOT Wtdnttd11, Stplfmbtr 18, 1968 24 Days I·s Lifetime on Hellish Olympic Trail. However, new threats to Mezicaq Olympk trooqu!Uly -· troublo-ploiued 1inco th• first modern Olympic9 were kindled in Athens, Greece, n YNrt a,eo. Even t.odl.y the Mez.loan Olympic Orgadilng COmmittee 11 ooorlaOn& porfonted ol<Jmachs, tlllnldng about pocsibilitltt or tts own atudents di.mlp- tlng the upcoming a t b 1 e t i c ex· trava.ganr.a with demonstrat!<a. to them, tt.udent riota -even a major diluter like an earthquake -would teem like jUlt another pebble on a long, hellish trail. to lake the Games away from that na· tion and •ward them to Detroit or J\lontreal East Gtrm&ll1 nlked out ol ti>o 'M Pre Olymplco because llo -. .. were not. recognlud Al a nation autonomous trcm West Germany. coun1r1 .. Nld !bay woold bo)'COtt. thi '88 Games 11 Soulll A1r1ca wu 1n$ed to oend a teom. I Soutti. Africa'• teireg.atlon pctlctet ' Rumon soy Ibo MOJllCOlll mlcht still call olf the G.,,.,1 ..-. than take a chance on wtirld embarraumect """""1 ttnatoned lllu-upheavall. But nit uaured, that wiill never happen! They baYO apmt ,100 mllllm to put <n tbia JX"oductim. and "tbe show must go on." Mier oil u.ey havo been hough lin· « 1962, Mien lho ~ Olym· pie Oommlttee aworded !be Olympie> ' Remove the wrinkles ot time aod rovieW lbat path: Firlt, critics argued that Mexico was mananaland ... that 1he Mex. ioaiu would never get the f.aciliUes ready oo time . . . that tlbe country was too poor 1x> stand the immense cost oi such undertaking. And they speculated tMt even 1f Mexico were able to overcome those handlcaps, its reputed 00-.hwn ap- proach to life would be reflected in chaotic Ol'ganiuttion. Foc a coople d. years these doubting Toma raid Mexico wu atrocJously behind in 1ite production acbedules ADd -oom the JOC would be forced UPI T.....,. JUBILANT TIGERS -'lblrly-game winner Denny McLain, Is dtunped Into wlllrlpool bath filled with champagne by his happy teammates as Detroit TigeTS celebrate their first American League pen- nant s1nce 1945.. New Tiger baWe cry is 11Bripg on Gibson." Laver_, Emerson Team Up LA Tournament Today • Ill LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rod Laver of Corooa del Mar and Roy Dmel"IOn of Newport Beach team up ttQ af- ternoon and will face the duo of Barry MacKay and Mike Fraob in doubles play at the Pl,00'.I Padfic Southwest Open Tennis Tournament. Tueeday, the top -seeded Laver defeated Honoluhl's Jlm Osborne, 6-2, 7-5, in the fourth round of singles play. Australian Fn!d Stolle won over Marty Riessen, 10~. 6-4. Riessen, an WlSeeded player from Evamton, Ill., upset third-seeded Tom Okker of Holland on Monday. Clark Graebner of New York, sixth- seeded, moved past Tooy Rodie of Austnlia 7", 0-6, 10-6. Dodgers Hold Off Reds; Sutton to Pitch Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bill Sudakis and Paul Popavidl both knocked in two rum and Ptcber Claude Osteen delivered three key singles as Los CINCINNATI LOI AHOl!laS .., r ltrtil .. rltt111 lllow, r1 J O 2 ~1wfool"ll, If s 2 J o Pl-. ~ J I 1 W.0.~11, cf S O 1 D ~If •12 1-111..,.,c )lo• BeflCll. c: J 1 I G1twi.1too, r1 1 t O O P-. a • 1 J IC.low•r, 1111 l O D I L.Mlf, lb 4 I ' F•l...,, l'I 2 e o o MdltH. a J t 1 SVd°""ll,lill •I I 2 IC•-• tll P111t.,,lb 2111 ·~ "" 1 I I POPO'llldl. u l I 1 2 ~. • • • • Stolr!t'I', 2ll , 0 0 0 Cl'f'dlNt., u 4 1 I r O.lft", p J 2 ) I ..... IMPI'. • 1 • • ·--· • 0 0 • 0 MclfM. .. • •• '' P1vllf1dl, " 1 • • #KC.9otL p 0 0 I Angeles defeated Cincimati 7.5 Tues- day night. Don Sutt.on, '9-14, who hM woo three straig1it, will try to Keep the Dodger hot streak alive tonight when he op- poses Oncinnati left-hander Gerry Ar· rigo, 11-9. Osteen 11·18, singled to start Ml.lies In the third and fourth innings and singled a run home in the seventh as the Dodgen won for the 11th time in 14 games. Osteen allowed one hit. in each of the first seven Jnnings befoce the Reds knocked him out in the eighth. Andres Gimeno of Spain defeated Peru's Alex Olmedo 8-6, 6-3. In the third round of men's doubles, top-seeded John Newcombe and Roche feU to Tam Edlefsen and Mal An· derson 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Cliff Drysdale and Roger Taylor defeated Ingo Buding and John Brown 6-4, U. 6-4. Graebner and Charles Pasarell won over Pancho Segura and Tony Trabert 14-16, 12-10, 6-1. In women's singles, Rosemary Casals defeated Patricia Cody 6-2, 6-2: Margaret Court wan over Mimi Wheeler 6-0, 7-5; Julie Heldman beat Dar)ene Hard 6-2, 8-6 and Ann Hayden Jones defeated Carole Graebaer 6-1, 6- 1. Francoise Durr and Miss Jones defeated Whitney Grant and Kris Kemmer 6-3, 6-1 in wumen's doubles, and Carole Graebner and Maryna Godwin won over Pat Cody and Miss MIN'S 11•llS l'OUlltTH lllOUN~xlltOd LIYft dtf. J!ll' 0.l>Dr~, 6:2, 7-51 Cllrt; G<'1etnr de!. XTOl'ly llloc:l!I\ t-5, a-., 1H; xF.-.cl stoii. d ... IMll°tf lll!llH" 1)..1.. 6-41 l!Alldl'ft G!ml'flO d9f. xAtu O!medll, M. ._1 • WOMIN'I llNIJlll THllllD Jll)(JND-xlll-rt: CIMll def. Pit Cedv, .. 2. '-2; MM•wft Srnttt. COU1'1 def. Mlll'I ~. '- 0. 1·51 Juli. Helcim.n df!I •01~ Httd, .. 2, ... xAnn Ht'fdD!I J-. cit!. Cl .. Gr"'°"". 6-1 , 6-. MIN'S OOUllll TMliltO lltOUND-11Cirn A:-tll·15lvlle Gel. Diet: lNcft.A""'llt.ct N....,, .. 2, .. 41. CNrlft P1Htell- Gr .. brltr 6tf xPIOCl'lo '"""·• 0'1'I' Tr1 .. rl, 1"-''-11-10.. Ml 11tllff Dtytci1lp-xJlogel" T11'1Gr cltf. 1- 8\ldlrt ....... a-. M. ~ wi Tom l!dle"-llMll Allder.an de't. xJ°"" N~•lllocM, ~. ,..... ""1 WOMIH'J DOUllll OUAlllTl!Jl-l"INAlS-«OWNt."-1 clef. G ...... ·K-"""'' '-:l ._11 Gr~ll\ c!PI. CoctY~ ._ .. 11M. When thole dlargea no looger held water, the drum.11 began to beat out another lle. 'Ibis tlm• Mexl<o 01.y'o 7,347·foot rarefied air would not be 1uitable for spocts competiUons and parl!cipaas would be dropping right imd left from heart attacks. But after three years <:I. Pre Olym- pic competitions in the lofty Mexican ca;ttal, even those squawk& were stomped Into tile ground. Israel and Egypt refused to come to the '87 PN! Olympics be<auao ol their summer war and running aquabbhs. N...th imd Soulh Korea a!Jo bowed out fer political clllfettncos. But the boat wun't rocked too severely until American Negroes said they might boywlt Iba upcoming Games. 'lb.at threat lingered for 10 months. The posslbUJtiet ol suoll boycott not only menaced the Olymple11' preltige, but that of Iba USA ao well While that pot was brewing, 43 Black Alrlcan and Communisl bloc t~ that bas1le and with the I thOl!gbt ol Ruaslo, plus 42 o-lie• \ tlono withdNlwlog, ll«VOUS Mul"- envl!Jooed the Games turring int:> a flop as a majw-world eve.nt and suble· quenUy as • money produe«. But ~r _bl'eathed easier When th1 Joe......,... to presruno and wlttldrew ill invitation to South Alrica. That was earlier thiJ year. But the Mexico Olympics still faced st:cnny going, Negroe1 were still m u m b 11 n g boycott. And then came the dastardly in- vasion of Czechoslovakia by Russia, (Seo HELLISH, Pa.ce !!) Tigers End Long Drough(, Chant 'Bring on Gibson' ' The Detroit Tigers' stars t.oasted a ,lllM!i!M and a pilme1 "1lo spent tile 1ut montll in b dogliouoe wh<n tile champagne cub popped in coleb" .. lion ol lhe city'• fil'lt Am«ican League pe....it since llMS. , EV!in Deoo;y McLa.in, the majcn' first 30-game winner in 34 years, played the role of a mere cheerleader Tuesday night when the 'l'ieen; paid bubbly tribute to a pair o( unlikely heroes -third baseman Doo Wert and pitcher Joe Spanna. Wert, a su~.200-b~tter who was 1Perry Outpitches Gibson With No-hitter, 1 to 0 ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Gaylord Perry, who hM been known to throw 80me exotic pitdw!s, found out the one pi.tdl tile St. Louis Cardlnah couldn't hit was the letdOW!l pitch. Perry, the heretofore luckless right- hander of th8 San Frandsco Giants, caught the Cards in a festive mood following toe dtinching c:i their second COD.!ecutive National League pennant Tuesday night and knocked tlJe pins out from under t.hem with a no-b.i t, no- run game. The result was a 1-0 victory for the Giants and a heartbreak:ing defeat fer St. Louis ace Bob Gibson, who allowed only t.>isr b!ti;. Que Of lll<m, however, was a fir9t-hning homer by Ron Hunt1 his second of tbe se:ason. Perry, wbo turned 30 Suod.oy, and only three weeks ago missed a periect game by one pitch, walked only two batt.n in burling Ibo fourth no-bit game of the season in the major league&. Jim Hunter of Oakland, Tom P1¥>ebus ol Baltimore and Geo;ge Culver of Clndmlatli were the previous no-hit pttct.ers. Perry, who threw 101 pitches -in- cluWalg 69 strikes -struck out nine. He walked Mike Shannon in the ~ood and Phil Gagliano in the elgbth, the only St. Louis ba:;erunners in tte game. "I knew after ttie fifth inning that I * .SI lOUlt Sen Fr1r1c:ll(o * * l!OO Oii) 000 -0 100 llCO DO!< -' JP H Ill 1111 II SO Glbtal'I fl,2'1 ·11 I • I I ! ID P•tl"I' IW,IJ.h) 9 0 0 D 2 ' Tl,.... -\;.U. Alt!tncl.nc:e -t,5"6. ANGELS, TWINS PLAY TWINBILL MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) - The California Angels, washed out of Tuesday's game with Minnesota, went after twinl:llll victories over the Twins loday. 1be Angels sent Jim McGlottifili. 10- 14. and Marty Pattin, 3·2 again'St Min- nesota's Dean Chance, 14-15, arid Dan· rry Morris, 0-0. It appears unlikely the Angels wi.ll end the season anywher'e but in tihcir current eighth-place slot. It also appears that, ba.JTing a sud- den surge, the Angels will be recall- ing 1968 as the worst sea.son in their eight-year life . With a 65-87 record, California must win half of its remaining games to match the 70-vtotocy seasons ol. 1961 and 1963, ttie lowest number of wins the team ha! achieved. had a chance for a no-hitter and I tried to hit the corn en all the way," said Perry. "The m:ly fat pit.dl I threw was a high slider to Orl.aodo Cepeda in the fourth inning. And I wish I could have gotten that one back." c_. popped the pitdl to McCovey in foul teITitory, Pigskin Pi~ks Four heads are better than .... So that's why DAILY PILOT football followers will get a new approach to the annual grid pre- dictions that appear in the sports section every week. For 1968, staff writers: Earl Gustk:ey, Roger Carlson, Joel Schwarz and sports editor Glenn White will combine prog:no6tica- tion abilities to pick games in- volving Orange Coast area preps and jaycees. Also included will be forecasts on the Rams, USC and UCLA. Here's how the first week's tilts shape up, according to the four wizards: Cerritos over Oraace Coa1t by 7 Golden West over E1st L.A. by 7 Saddleback v1 Cal Lutheran JV Is even l't1ater Del '' Santa Ana 11 even Estancia over Tustin by t Rancho Alamitos over Foun- tain Valley by I Huntlncton Beach over LB Jordan by 9 Newpor1 over Corona del Mar by 7 Lakewood over We1tmln1ter by 3 Saddleback over Mission Vle- )o by 7 Laguna Beach over Katella by • So. Torrance over Marina by 1% San Clemente over Neff by 7 Orange over Co.ta Mesa by 10 Rams over Steelen by 18 USC over Minnesota by I UCLA over Pitt by 11 hitless in three previous tripe: to the. plate, singled with two out in the ninth irming to drive in Al Kalioe with the winning nlll. in the ngers' 2·1 vict«y over the New York Y ank.ees. The vict<ry, tlie Tigen' dglrth ~traigbt, enabled them to win the fiag although tile Boston Red Sox had mathematically dmioated the second- place Baltimore Orioles from the race about 15 minutes earler v..itb. a 2-0 triwnpil in Boston. ''We know the Red Sox bad eliminat.ed ~ Orioles," said pitcher Earl Wilsoo during the Tigers' clubhJuse celebration. "But we warted t.o win it on our own -we wanted to win a game on the night we won the pennant." Most of the 46,512 £an1 in Tiger Stadium were unaware of the Red Sox' victory because the Detroit manage- ment did not flash it on the SC<reboard. McLain, Kaline, Willie H<rtm and all the othefo sban who contributed 10 much to the Tigers' march to the flag, saluted Wert and.'4fiparma over and over again durfug t!le clubhouse celetrati.on and shouted in defiance of lhe National League champion St. Louis Cardinals, "Blow 'em back ••• blO'N 'em back •.• way back" ..• and then, specifically referring to the great world series hero oi 19M and 1967, Bob Gibson, "bring on Giboon • •. brin& OD Gibson." Cates Claims Many Woes About Team By JOEL SCHWARZ Ot Tiit DallY Plllt lllff Football coaches can And a dark side to any silver-lidng, but Cenitos College's Smokey Cates has come up wi1h a sob stocy this yiear 1hat has the makings of a great afternoon television soap opera. His team, which is at home Satur- day night lot Its "Season opener against Orange Coast College, doesn't belong on the same field as the Pirates, or so Cates says. Those are strange words, indeed, from a coach who has led his school to three straight impressive victcries over Orange Coast, permitting ttie Costa Mesa school just one touchdovm in the process. True, in 1967 the Falcons slipped to a 4-4-1 record after opening with a 2.J..O win Ovef° Orange Coast. But Cerritos wasn't that bad last year, and the Falcons arm't as bad as Cates would like people to think this year. "We .aren't big aad we &re11't quick," Oates moaned. "In fad we Oil· ly have two boys, tackles Bob KnudSU'I (215) and Arel! McGill 1230) who weigh more than 210 pounds." However, the Cerritos scale must be a little off. Observers at tbe Oerritos- Golden WMt scrimmage two weeks ago. noted D10£e than a couple of rath- er large and mobile football players roaming around in Faloon uniforms. "We are going to have to U...crw tM ball a lot if we want to keep up with Orange Cbast," said Cates as he con- tinued llo llsl his troubles. ..... 1b , •• T.t.k W I 11 J 'Tof'"• '2 J t • ~ ................ GOO IOI 001-· \M ,..,...,_ .. , .... GIM :IOll 11111-1 1 I -Mc;~ tuMilll 1 ~ -Clt'ICIMlll 1, LAI ..,..... 1. LOS -Cl~tt .. l• A-4n ll. ta -Pl.-.. .._,., Hiii -C1ro.M1 (61. 11 _,.,, ,,...,._, Starting QB Joh Won by McMahon Sure, Oenitos Is going to throw the ball a ot. because Cates has a quarterback, Rich Willdns, who can throw the bell a long way. In the Golden West ICrimmage, Wilkins unloaded several passe1 that traveled eo yards in the C . And Wilkins has a dangl!'rous receiver in 187-pound Larry DiOI. '*" -.. ....., ~. '"'--t :JO. At-..,._ _ , .. , .... EX-BRUIN CA.GER ·PLEADS GUILTY LOS ANGEllES (AP) -Fonner Ua.A ._ -Lucluo Allen ba• pl•dld sullt1 co • charge m main~ =~ ~ nwijuono "" ~ 'Alllr lllo ploo 'l'olldl1, Super1cr 'Cawt Jodie lVJ1llam A. Munnoll sold Allen 't1llJ be --Oct. 17. Olll<trw """' llMIY stoi.>ed Allen'• -U., ZS !« a tnttlc •lolaUoo and lhlit lhly llDtlled Ibo odar ol marl· .. By EA.RL GUSTKEY Of no. DlflY Plllt •11tt Tom McMahon , the Improved passer from Tustin High School, wtJJ nan at quarterback for Golden West CoUege Saturday night in the sea1on opene:r against Ea1t LA. Ru&Uer coach Ray Shackleford made the announcement Tuesday arter poring over film1 of Golden West 1crtmmage1 with Cerritos and Glen· dale. Ile had •aid M.t'U'-r thlt the ·-would be eelected from lhooe 8/fort.s. McMahon thus steps In front of last year·1 startu, John lnglehart, and rookie sensatloo Steve Griffith from Pacifica High School in Garden Grove. "We decided in looking al !ilms that Tom bad an edge In the overia.U pk· lure!," Shackleford explained. "He didn't fumble the center snap. he executed well, he moved the team and he threw tt'8 bell well. John haen't done a bad job but not quJte as well as McMahon.'' In the two acrunu, Mc.Mahon com- pleted five of 14 paues wb.i1'8 Jnglebart wa1 three-.for-17. lnglebart failed to complete a pa•• in eight tries agaln1t Gl011dalo Saturday, although several 1hould have beto caught by hi• roc<tven. "John (IDglehart) Is 1tiU worllillg with the first offense and he'll play a lot," Shackleford added. The RusUer1' Injury llilt. ._bJch loot· ed. alanntogl.y lenJthy last week, U 1 st.ad!ly shrinking. Two big question marks weri defensive linemen Tim Brown and Vic Ecklund. Brown's hyperextended toe woes have diminished, as ha 1 Ecklund'• thigh injw-y. Fullback Tom Westgate ls still llm· ping on a tender ankle bot will play. The same Is true for rookie fullback Mike Rice, who has a sore lower back. "Physically, t thlnk we're going to be about 100 percent fOf the opener,'' Shackleford commented. The Rustlers bad one ot the.tr most rucced workou .. ol lhe .. -Tuooday nlghl and Shackleford says there's more of the same on tap tonight Goldeo West goes into the East t.A opener -the Rustlm' toughest evv -almost totally Ignorant of their foe . Shackleford and his staff hive tried to attend two East LA &crlm.magee but have encountered locked gates at each turn. fie has, however. conver!led with the head coaches at Santa Monica Cit1 College and Pierce Junior Collea:e - the two outfits Eart LA haa acrlm· maged, They've given Shackleford cause for alarm. "They told me East LA bfts some enormous f~ pll.)'On and that won1e1 me because I don'{ tnow if our defense c:.an bllKlle anyone that big this early. ntey•re going to come at us with a Jot or 1trengtb and power and I'm concerned about ow ability to stop 'em.·• Cate. respects Orange O:le.st. make no doubt about. it. He calls the Pirates "tile big(Osl and best Jookln8 Orange Cout team I've seem. "That Grady (tack.Je Kevin Gf'ady) stick! out like a sore thumb both way1 on the line. He'• a fine football player. And there's nothing~ with their q......._ (PMlll '"'-e Oran&ie CoNt tailbad:a." But Caloo woold l1llhor 1o11t aboat hll Jll"Oblem., even ti tome cl them nay bo JllCbUy lmaglnory • • • "We don i get th• boll !>ia1W• -u.oocl to . .. we bavm't jelled •.• '"attn'tthe ..... Oranee Oooat lo . ' ... Cates' team ls probably so bad, that he'll jut ftnd 1omt way to whip tt into cootentloo fer the Metropolltan Con- flll't!ICO Utle. I ' V· -j f r ' I ' Newport Harbor vor. 6T, NO. 225, 7 SECTIOFIS, 86 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, .1968 Horsepla y See n Cause Of Stabbing By ARTHUR lt. VINSEL Of TM 0 111\' P'llM S11tf A suspicion Of tragic horseplay -in 1hich a Costa Mesa man may h.ave .mpaled himself m a knife beld by a !riecd carving cold roast beef -crept into the homicide investigation today. Edwin Carie, 49, of 408 62nd St .. Newport Bea-ch, is held on suspicion of murder but told police after the early morning stabbing detah Tuesday tha: it was a bizarre accident. Victim Terry L. Crush.a, 30, of 2459 Orange Ave., died within a few seconds after a blade slipped between his fow1h and fifth ribs, into the aorta artery and tight side of his heart. Costa Mesa detectives were con· ti.nuing today in an effort. to pie~e together just what happened m the kit- chen of George W. Hillyard's apart- ment at 361 Monte Vi!!lta Ave., during predawn hours. No possible murder motive has been uncovered and the suspect and victim were both longtime friends and business associates for a Garden Grove swimming pOol supply firm, along witti Hillyard. Costa Mesa Police Capt. E d Glasgow said Tuesday that Crusha and Garic went to Hillyard's Newport Riviera condominium for an informal business discussion earlier on Monday night. Afterwwd, they played cards fOr awhile, drarik some beer .and bad gone to the kitchen for a snack when the fat:al stabbing incident occurred. Just who was actually in the kitchen at the lime is in some que11tion , ac- cording to the homicide investigation report. . 11illyard at first said he was in the kitchen but didn't see what happened but added later that he had left momentarily, apparently to turn otf a den television set, when be beard Carie's cry. He said be returned and f<nlnd the later.arrested suspect giving Crusha mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in a vain effort to save the dying man. Garic later told two p o 1 i c e (S .. STABBING. Pag< 2) So Io ns Def eat Gun Cont rols WASHINGTON (UPl).-The Senate voted 55 to 31 today again.st federal regi~ation of llll firearms and licens- ing of all gun owners. ('Earlier story, Page 4.) Supporters said the restrictions \\·ere needed to drive "fear and danger from the streets." but oppooents label· eel them "unduly awressive." The registra.tJon-licenslng proposal "'as an amendment offered by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings ID-Md.), to a House-passed bill to bar interstate sale of rifles. shot.guns and am· munition. Interstate pistol sales are prohibited under current law. on s DAILY l'ILDT Steff ....... FREED ON DRUG CHARGE IN LAGUNA le1ry Confen with Attorney George Chul1 Young Leary Released On La.g,una Drug _Chqrg e. Yoong Jahn Buseb Leary, son of LSD cult leader Dr. T1motihy L<ory. wa:s cleared Tuesday of charges that he bad been under the influence of L.SD last Thanksgiving on a Laguna Beach porich. Police officer Don Abshier testnled that the 18-year-o1d was on the porch clutching • a blanket and uttering strange sounds. Row ever, the code sectlon used against Leary refers 00 a publk place and the court held that the"pctth was private, not public. On a motion of defense attorney George Otula of San- ta Ana, Judge Richard Hamilton dismiJ.sed the case in municipal court. Leary was wearing hiJ black hair Sboulder length and was dressed in dark 5llit, dark knit tie a·nd mustard- colored cowboy boots. The slim, tall young man wa1 ar· PILOT OFFERS FOOTBALL PICKS King Football arrive& on the Orange Coast this weekend and the DAILY PlLOT's intrepid sports staff is on the scene with advance articles and features, pred.lctions and detailed followup stories, from preps to pros. Today i.s the first day for predic· tions. Turn tc the Sports section, Pages 21> to 22, for the staff selection of likely winners and you can guess along with them. Follow football all season in tlie DAILY PILOT. rested after a Temple Hills housewife corn.plained that he was acUng oddly on her porch. Poli.ee took him to the Orange Coun· ty Medical· Center at t:he time: He wa11 released a feW days later to h.is father who at the time was honeymooll!ng in Laguna Beach. Polke later obtained a warrant but young Leary had left the state. ~ warrant vtas served in June when )'OUDg Leary was stiaying at 1215 Roosevelt Lane, Laguna. He said Tuesday that he may attend the UniVttSity ol California at Berkeley. His father, a psychologist. taught there and later taught at Harvard. However, the senior Leary was di3missed from Harvard when his ex- periments with LSD assertectly ranged beyQnd Wlctiooed bounds. Boa t Victim's Body Found The body of Mella Genoway, drown- ed in a boating accident at Gray's Harbor, Wash., has been recovered. according to U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen in Seattle. Mrs. Genoway's body was washed up on the beach a quarter of a mile north of Twin State Park, near where the 50-.foot Grundl on which 11be and her husband and another Newport couple were passengers capgized. Call It Poetic Justice Cou rt Up holds New port Police Use of Lig ht at Niglit By JEROME F. COLLINS Of TIM DellY .. HM Iliff The night is oot a legal equivalent to .:i man's castle, and, hence. ii no s:inctuary. That ruling by an appeals judge hll~ upheld ttJe conviction of a youth ar· rested in Newport Beacil on a mari- juana possessioo char'gt, it was learn- ed today. Handed down by San Diego Superior Judge George A. Lezar Jr., the dC<'isioo amoun'6 to poetic justice - lltf'rally. The case Involved the Sept. 24, 1900. arrest of DaDlly Paul Cacioppo of Los Angeles. At 11 •30 p.m .. C.cioPPO, tllen 24, was ttopped by Newport P9trolman Robert Johnlon for havin& no rear UcMlff plate on his car. Olfie<r JObn'°" chined hi• flalhlilthl lnskte thfl car. f·te l'pOtted some green t.ablPta on the noor in froot of the driver;. seat ~od two marijuana cirare~ under the seat. Cacioppo was promptly arrested, later convicted and placed on pro- bation. But he appealed the conviction. Cacioppo's attorney contend~ thal the officer'c use of the fiasbligllt was uneonsUtutional. They 1a.id darkness creates i1a own legal sanctuary. much as • man's home, and sbouJdn•t be lnvaded without 1 Wlll'ant or ottier ample cause. To fortify their argumentl before the appellate court, the attorneys quoted from ari ode or two, such as Keat'• "Ode to a Nightingale": "Tender is the night. .. ··1 cannot ~ wt&lt flowers are at they feet, '"Nor wllat ion !nceftso hanp upon ttio boughs. "'But, in omboltned darbol1, fUOU eadl sweet." Judge War waa moved to respond in kind. But In ltiJ (lllblWled Clpin!on, flnlt c.,,,. tilt dry pro .. of d..,lal. 1 The deleri1e'1 arrumeot. •.•ld th• court. "failil to acknowledge that life goe; on during the wbole of the 24-hour cycle comprising nocturnai a n d diurnal (daylight) epU!odes." "ln the realm of investigation. search and seiture," the opinion COfl· tinued, "the re9trlction1 a g a i n .11 t unlawful exercise thereof relate to the reasons and cood:ltlons UJ>On which the law enforcement officer's conduct is ~emised. and not to the turn\~ of the earth upon )ts axil or in it8 orbit." Judge Lazar then J(ot poet.le. In what he termed "the harsh llgtit of re11ity." He quoted pOeta A. Hill and W. Sbake91p9re. Flrrt, Jlill: "O treacherous nlcbt! Thou Iendtst they vell to every tr"-son, and teem· Int mltdllel• thrl.. bonutll lily lbede." The opinion cooduded wttti o Uno from tho "'Mer<hant ol Venlc:e'"• "'Ibil night methinM ii but ttie dayti&ht alct." The judgmeM or convictioo was thus. reaoundlng1y, confirmed. How You Voted Bonds Tax Chan:e Preelnd Area Jtet. Voters For A(alnal For A1ain1& Loucks residence 1857 210 141 roa 149 Newport Scllool = 189 171 172 184 Newport City Hall 1709 199 128 192 l3S NB Sb.ores Com. Bldg. 1636 1110 52 168 71 Newport Helghll Scllool 1849 226 182 2l5 189 Horace Ensign School, NB -375 185 367 172 Mariners School, NB 2123 466 158 442 170 Woodland School, CM 1488 395 115 358 147 Monte Vista School, CM 2135 JOI 126 283 143 Bayview School, SAH 1442 171 86 162 88 Corona del Mar HJgh 1894 386 70 357 98 Jones residence, Bal Isle 21184 212 156 ""' 150 Corona de! Mar Scbool 2385 352 153 3ZI 168 Fire St.aLion, CdM 2l00 283 187 267 196 Harbor View School, Cdm 2105 321 129 "Jill 140 Harpe!' School. CM -336 ' l70 315 181 McNally School, CM 2004 205 l23 188 137 Kalser School, CM 1497 196 119 171 145 Orange Coast College, CM 2345 425 63 403 87 Sonora School, CM 1628 240 47 217 64 PaularinG School, CM 1905 367 119 343 138 College Park School, CM 2144 382 99 364 117 Whittier School, CM 1982 146 105 134 115 Rea School, CM 2038 200 88 182 1()4 Wilson School, CM 2117 m 99 2'5 119 Adams School, Ct-.1 -409 112 4311 141 Men Verde School. 'CM 21192 382 69 350 92 Calli'ornia School. CM 1549 3Z7 70 3119 92 Eader School, HB 1983 232 91 2119 110 LeBard School. HB 2052 204 80 l91 90 Peterson Sch~. HB 1797 16l 88 158 89 Fire Station, Lake St., 1lB 1785 112 155 116 150 Huntington Beach High 11163 217 150 205 162 Perry School, HB 1423 111 69 JD.I 76 \Vomen's Clubhouse, SB 906 78 63 69 67 ArevalGS School, HB 94~ 138 40 U3 113 Bushard School, MB 1726 150 48 J36 116 W~dlow School, HB 1066 121 81 99 78 J.amb School. RB 1603 213 104 (84 127 Fount.a.in Valley School 1758 262 121 22J Jll2 Full.en School, FY 1142 194 59 181 8S McDowell School. FV 1402 250 111 211 132 Nleblas School, FV 1320 l57 92 142 100 Harper School, FV 1394 231 104 189 136 Crest View School, HB 1598 75 75 ' 72 78 Rancho View School, HB 190l 132 81 120 14 Westmont School, WM 1573 100 67 93 75 Star View School, MC J683 69 54 6l 113 Golden West College, HB 1874 IZ7 45 12l so Lark View School, HB 2309 285 8S 250 ll8 Spring View School, HB 2190 232 !OS 204 133 Village View School, HB 1995 128 61 llO .75 Meadow View School, HB 2266 199 82 192 86 Haveo View School, HB 1883 87 37 76 48 Harbour Views School, HB 1173 117 40 111 5! Hayden School, MC 1996 69 1Z1 68 1Z7 Warner School, WM Zil62 84 119 79 125 Meairs School, GG 1843 86 70 84 70 17th Street School, \VM 2196 101 135 JDS 132 Golden West School, WM 2094 107 Jo:! 104 104 Sequoia School, WM 1941 84 85 76 76 Eastwood School, WM 11184 138 110 134 109 Boos School, WM 1800 59 70 " 79 Stacy School, HB 1952 95 74 84 84 Gill School, HB 2282 J84 92 147 104 DeMiUe School, MC 699 40 36 40 33 Zoeter School, SB 1967 123 131 12' 128 McGaugh School. SB 1192 69 49 85 53 Girl Scout House, SB 1120 82 48 74 58 Stone residence, Seal Beach 2121 134 116 14J 106 Amphitheater, SB 1164 70 94 Burning Tree Clubhowie, LW 21TT 200 147 195 150 N. Wood Clubhouse. LW 2389 167 J84 185 1113 El Dorado Clubhowe, LW !BOii 128 88 129 61 Absentee Ballot& 53 .. 57 42 TOTALS 13'1,%98 14,815 7,:153 u,ae1 1,181 Grateful Widow She Thanks Many Who Comforted By JACK CHAPPELL Of Tiit 0.ltY •lltl 11.rf Roland G. Ghceist became a statistic Saturday night; hls widow at· tends his funeral today. Mr. Ghrelst, "5, was tilled in an auto crash on Balboa Peninsula. Preparing !or the buri.al, Mn. ,Jef61e Ghreist of Newport Beach Nid Tues- day that she wanted to give thanks and "say something nice" to the many people who cared foc her am. her hus· band on that fateful night. ''I'd wnte a letter to the editor,'' she said. "but I can't. My fingers are smashed. 1 ju.st want to \bank everybody for their ldndne1s." l..eter. when I talked with Mrs. Ghreist at her Newport Shores apart- menl, Ifie explained quietly: "I ju91. ttiought It would be ntce to rNd somethinC in our 01wspeper abOut something good. ">.nywoy, our N<wport po!lct are fabulous, lbe people at the hospital - the doctOr1 and the nurses al Hoa1 - were great and the peopie lilt the ~ cldtnt were very klnd. "We do live in a community wbere ~op le care about one another. People t (Ste WIDOW, Pace %) - 'PEOPLE WE RE KIND' f Mrs. Je11le Ghnil1t • Your Rome toWJI - Dally P a per TEN CENTS College Tax Conver sion Plan Ol('d By THOMAS FORTUNE ot Ti. Oellf 1'1111 llltl The Orange Coast Junior C.ollege District lost lts try for a fT.25 mllllan bond issue Tuesday nigbt by hmve votes. So close was the election, a Nitdl of four votes from "yes" to "no" would have changed the outcome. TQe final vote was 14,695 for ftl:e· bond issUe and 7,353 against. A two- t.hirds majority waa required. The tax cooversion measure, al- though less popular than the bond is- sue, passed by 13,60~ to 8,188. It r~iv· ed 62.5 percent approval, more than the simple majority· needed. Unofficial returns show the vote ID favor of the bonds was 66.65 percent. Thm la tile pooslbiUty of • recoon_t, but juniOf' college officials bai'I ·made no decJslon today. "l have thoug'tlt of a recount," said Board President Worth Keene ... But I don't want to pursue it unW I have talked to Dr. Watson (District S~~ Norman Watson) and' the rest o( ?'>~ board. It is something we sboUldn't overlook." lt was a , heartbreaking ,lo11 for Wat.&on and others who rem.ained on pi.ns and needles a1 ret!J,l'DI came into !he )loud · ·-at ~anp <;oort College. The vota seesawed onr ad under the two-thirds marfin 11 tlmes. Then it seesawed ooe mor-, time after flnal returns were in. A first quick count led observor1 to believe the bond Issue had passed by one vote. Joy changed suddenly to gloom when Busines.1 Manager Correllan Thompson found tbe calculation to be in error. Vot.er turnout was less than for past' junior college finance elections, a light 16.3 percent. The bond measure carried handily in Costa Mesa with 75 percent approval. It al!o carried with 69 percent in Fountain Valley on the coattails of a 11uccessrul elementary school bcmd election. In Newport Beach and Huntington Beach it was just about on the money with margins or 66.8 perceDt and 16.3 percent respectively. Defeat came in Westminster, 51 per· cent; Midway City, 45 percent, and Seal Beach, with itl5 coocentraUon ot Leisure World resident.11, 54 percent. "I think it's tremeadous we received the support we did but unfortw:iately when you don't get two-thirds you don't win," Watson l!aid. At an earlier, more candid moment, he observed, "Boy, two-thirds is rough to get. "This means Y;e'll be doing le6s bWlding and taking care of fewer students," he said. "It means we'll be turning some away next year." Tbe tax conversion will take the strings oU a 10.5-cent existing override lax now restrictel! to use for con· struotion. The board will be able te use It ' for operations, giving the distrlct more flexibility in Its ftnan· clng, but no more money. Business Manager Thompson 1aJd 10.5 cents will trans.late this year to ''about $800,000 the board will have to work with." Keene, the board president, remark· ed. "It's too bad we didn't rustle up a few more wtes. The bond issue (See OCC VOTE, Page %) Orange Coat Weather Brrr. lt'1 aetting cooler on the OA.nge Coast, •ith Tbur.sda.y'1 top temp tabbed at 158 alter some low overca.st weather. In· land it'll be oo warmu than 75.. INSIDE TODAY R111focl of autogyro ti/ttr De· pre.sricm dtmfse htraldtd tofth demonstration /lfghu owr Or- angc Coo.a:&. St• Fl 5. ..... " Mii .. )! " :::.. " -" --.. ..... • --.. ==·:... • ·-· -.. " --" -" ...... -.. ·--" ..... _ ,,.,. ............... .. -.... ·-, .. ,, ·-.. "" ""' " ....... " -,. ·-.! ..-u WW. ....... .. - ·: % DAJl.Y PO.OT Drug Arrest·s Soar;· 'Clean-Cut l(ids' Involved '!'-I Ltl1'oapwt-... and -...-.. ror 11111,... ~ hu .... puttllo IDlol for all ol 1M1. All<!. lncreuingly, It 11 the "cleancut llld" Who II Cettlni Imo tnMlble. That tom.bu report comta tod1y r.-Newport narmicl oquad officer • .. 'Leo Kon.bl, wtio ls neverthelen JIQPe:M that e levelln1-ott oI the am.rt ·Tole may IODD be .-b<d. 'l'brvugh Al1g11St, be llld, polJce •.. ·. . .f'I•• P .. e l ·:occ VOTE ••. ~ represented the logical way to go. '!be 1 Joo.cer we put lt oft the nwre tt is lolni to COIL" .. 'll1e l1UponMUI ...it for reculls • .. J,aNd ....,.., to mlcbaghl 1lefore the l..c nturo came In chemllllJ' In· ~.stnlctor Rolcoe URocty>f J4M1 ... , who ""' t.eplng a numln11Dtal, oal~ · ·the hol!dl trailed by 'Ill wtu. ·... 'Ibo !all po11loc place to report pve ' the bond mealUl"I 78 votes more than lhe !wo-thfzdl needed. "U our count ii rtgbt we won by one • ., vote," said Jack King, director of the , district'• complhr program. ''It's too clooe to ho toll. .. ·-.011 llllll&IOf 'lbomploo and • · hll oddlng machine quickly punctured ·llloballooA. . ., . F,.... P .. e l ::STABBING ... ser1eanla, ~ Dorwll ml Som Cor· delro, that t::nlha hsl been sitting at the kitchen table when he got up and went to the 11.nk. APPROACBED SINK • Al that poll&, GaTlc oaid, ho ap- proached lllo 11111< wbile In ... l>J"OCHI • of cutting rout beef end WU tenmg ' lD a yet.undetermined manner when ''the vtetln> lunged al him. •, Ho llid Cruaha then slapped back. "God, I'm hurt," he quoted the young fatbs' of three aa aaytng, before . he coU_.i to tho floor, eyos wide ..: open, at wbich time Carie went to hiJ •• aid. ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' , PatrolJ!MID Dave Dye .-rived on Uie ~scene ud w.aa met by Hlllyvr\ out&lde. caillnl an ambulance for Cruaba, who wu opporently alnady · dead by -time. illvelllpton nld they 11ked Gvic whert tbe )DU1 WU aad he RJd. he didn't bow, but a liJ.·lncb i:ttchen knlle wlll blooclslalnl and cbOll hairs OD it lay OD & table. The fUSP8Ct -who hu not yet bten orrolgned end muot be releosed Thursday if no complaint ii lBsued - waa mre.eted about an i.Klur a!te-r the latll knillllc. "How do these things happen?" police quoted him as saying in a 1trickm tone during t b e 1 r in· VHtigat1oo, " • . over a stupid piece Of mecrt ... LEARNED OF DEA '111 The victim'• wife Barbara, 'll, was natlfled oi her huoband'a death about 5 a.m. Tuesday, at whk:tl Ume police broke it to her ., geolly ., -1ble by saying be died in an accident. Later, she learned that their friend Glll'ic !lad been arrested in coonection wtth the case. Mn. Crusha's mother sald today -contacted by phone that she felt her daughter wouact be better off not being ctt.tui1>ed, but the wunan eartier told newsmen the 11.eytng must have been accidental. a.Ra had helped Garlc pt hia Job rib Ille pool 1~y company, and the pair ...... good friends. Pam Qiandl.,... ~. aea-etary and houHkeeper for Hillyard and his son and daughter, said &he knew very little about what actually happened. She &aid her em~oyer came running upstain to ask their address while callln( polloe and then onlered her rot to come dowmtain. DAllY PILOT __ ......... OJtANO• CO.Uf l"UaLllHIHG COMl'AHY 1'eh1rt N. W11d l"ra ldtnl •"" P11t10.,..... J11lr ._ C.rl.., VICI ,,......... Mlf 0.-14 ~ llri-•Mll Xff'l'tl ·-n. ...... A. M111rphi111 Ml-1111 tdltor J1ret111 F. Coll1111 P11I Nl11111 H-' l....:tt -"llwrtlllfW CITr £dllrw D+Aclw ---2211 W11t t1JM1 t.11!1T1rd M1n1111 M4~ut P.O.••• 11719266) ..__ '*"~-'-...... , .... L.-....,, m ,._. ..._.. , ......... 1.., ..... -·- DNl.Y '"'°"• -""" .-. II ~ ""' , ........................ _.. ~ ... =---............. c.. ~;:!\ ....... ...... ,....... .,,,, -· I M, ........ ,..... ....... = .. .,, .. t:;i ........ ~ ----....... c.. .... w, > 1n4t '4Md1 nA8' ,._,,., t 1 '4J;.N11 °"""" ""' ~ CJlllf ~··-............... ........ ,,~··--·= --......... -..... =.:.-=:re ....... -='~ -"""'' .. ,... .. :::....=:*......,. ... --. .JI...... ' ""*" t1D -!or dnll Olld _ ..... df-.Wcn-Wof tllo -WWW JDldo ...... '1111 ...SMpot,..r_ .. ___ .. ._. Through all of 1987, tM arrest totiDI -QI. I..abeling drug llle a j•oommunity problem" rather than Ju1t a police problem, Konkel pobJted to • recent 1,300 percent boom in arresu over a fOIJl'·Y-period, frolD 19113 to 1987. Tllo ollkor Mid, bowonr, lh1t he ....... -.... wlll'aow inll .......... ·~ 111c:re--,_, Bui nea -llowlaa down will take a lot of eJtort to achieve. The problem of dangerooa drug And m.rijuana use in Newport, be said , will have to be combatted by run com- mwdty involvement He de!ined this at "everybody bOC'oming concerned about and aware of the problem." IBist Anniversary Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall signs proclamation declar- ing week of Sept. 17·23 U. S. Constitution Week, meriting the docu· ment's 18l11t year. Proclamation is presented by Mrs. Robert Roper (left) and Mrs. Faye Reber, regent of the William Cabell Chapter ol Daughters of Ameii.can Revolution. Newport Vigorously Fights Proposed Watson Tax Plan "On the face of it." says Newport Beach City Councilman Paul J. Gruber, "it's a very appealing measure." But the Watson Amendment has no apptial whatever to Newport city governmeot. The city today is on Voters Approve San Joaquin School Bonds A $5 million San Joaquln Elemen· tary School District bond issue handily pulled Tue.day. The margin or approval was better titan 80 percent. Two--1hirds or 67 per· cent was needed for pas1age. The total VO(e was 2.903 for and 693 agad.nst. Voter turn<>ut was about 25 percent, which school officials called excellent for a school bond elect.ion. The bonds passed al all 10 polling places including four in Lei.sure World . Jn the retirement community the percentage margin of approval was in the low 70's. Elsewhere, lt was a solid 80 Md even 90 percent. The bond lssue will keep the rapidly growing school district eligible for st.ate school building loans. Sup- plemented by the state aid it will pay for at least 10 new schools during the next five yea.rs. District Supt. Ralph A. GatH said, 'The school trulitees a n d ad- miniJtraUon felt very good sbout this. We're very satJsfled v.ith the overall response from the entire district, and the recoazi.Uon by all the people, those Who have chUdren and those who do not, of the lmportan<:9 of our elemen· tary schools." * * * record as "vigorously" opposed to the property tax limitation proposal. "It would mean fiscal chaos," says Olly Attorney Tully Seymour, "and should be defeated in November." A resolution to that effect has been unanimously adopted by the City Oouncll, with copies ordered sent to all Newport homeowners' groupe., both chambers of commerce and every other city in tbe eounty. The Watson Aend..ment, to be on the gener al election ballot as Proposi· tion 9, would sharply reduce the amount of property local government agencies, including schools. can tu. Seymour says reliable estimates in· dicate that, if it is enacted, &ta.te &ales tues would have to be hiked to 12 per· cent to replace the loss Of property tax revenues. "U the lncome tu were us· ed. to make up tbe k>ls," he adds, "it would have to be increased 300 per• cent." The c<>uncil resoiution min<:el!I no words: "Enactment (of the amendment) \vould provide windfalls to real estate speculators and large landowners, bul would harm the interest& of the average businessman and homeowner ... This City Council hereby expresses it.a vigorous opposiUon to the measure and urges all vot.ers or the city to wte NO OD thJs misi\lided praposal." AEC Chairman Wins Seattle Science Nod WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of tbe Atomjc Energy Commiss\.on, htis W<ln th e Arohes of Science award given by the Pacific Science <A!nttt" oC Seattle. The award -$25,<XMJ and e gold medal -is for ''outstanding ron- trlbutions to public understendUtg Of science." San Joaquin Results Polllllf Pb.«1 Saa JoaquJn Volf' Y•• No ~ ta Favor Unlveralty Park School 44.'i 43 91.2 Irvine Schoo~ E11I Irvine 43 10 81.l Lels1n World Clubhouae 2, Dilllnc Room 4 295 11 6 71.1 Lolsuro World Clubbowe I, DlniDC Room 2 317 132 70.e Lalsunt World Clu_,,. 1, DlniDC Room I ZlO 91 70.7 Lelslft World ClubhoUM 2, DlniDC Room I '174 IW 72.8 La Pu School, Mllllm Vkjo .172 w 90.3 Olive-School, El T.,. .·r.1 87 117.8 O'Nalll School, Mllaloo Vkjo 382 44 89.7 Oala Sdiool, El Toro 186 35 84,2 AOO!n!H 2 5 28.6 TOTAL \ 2,803 8U3 80.7 ' ~--- "Mlll1 PIDlll• 11111 tlllllk -.... -oeeurt only In Rlllbt.-Alhblay er emoag no·a:ooder1," Konkel .aid. "Now we hAve a lot ol good, clte?I· cut klda from very good families ar· rested." 1be bfg change lr· the kind of person arrested on drug cbarees came 1n about 1963, Konkel saJd. Up until that time, vlolatora bad been, indeed, "oo· gooders". But suddenly, 1omething happened. Franchot rone Dies AtAge62 NEW YORK (UPI) -Franchot Tone, debooair 1tage and 1creen actor, died today at the a,ge of 62. He died at his borne on the f.uhlonabJe East Side. Known for hla "perfect genUeman" rolee on ICI'Mn, Tone w&. equally no- torioUI for b1a temputuoul marriages, brawling I°" oflaln, end gpl~lo·the· eye le<ldl with Hollywood palp Col· umni1ta. Born Feb. 'll, 190e, In Niagara Falls, N. Y., Tone wu the ion of the late Fret J. Tone, president of the Carborundum CO. of America. The ac· tor's wealthy background ~ his 1odally prominent family nat\irally typed him to plf.y screen roles as a 1uave, debooaire, genUeman of the world . But off stage hill tempestuous love &ffalrs led him to J:>rawlJ such u his celebrated llgtit with ex-boxer TOm Neal Sept. lf, 1951, over the affecUons of blonde starlet Barbara Payton. Although Neal got the better of the struggle, MiJs Payton chose to macry Tooe. Their wedding Sept. :Ill, 1961, ended in Tone suing fOr divorce 53 <Lays later. From Page l WIDOW ... came out of the houses and turned the car over and got me out," sbe said. "Someone ran in and called tile police departmeol. Tile police took care of all the detalla." The accident that snuffed out the life of her husband occurred et Balboa BoW.vard and 44th Slnet, only two blocks from the house where be spent his chi'ldhood. The couple: were returning home in their lle'Wly purchased 1967 Morgan sports car after playing a childhood game, "dab-dab," along the shore. They were to leave on a seven-day v.acation the next day. Mr. Ghreist wu a purchaser for the Douglas Roesch CommuntcaUom Company. "He yelled 'get your head down baby,' and the next thing I remember people were pulling me out of ttie car," Mrs. Ghreiat recaHed. "We had Just pulled out past a atop sign, and there was a slow movine car -it was just lumbering past -in front of us and there was nowhere to go. "The ambulance driver took us into the emergency room at Hoag. They called all the riibl doctors and had all the ~equipment. They told me Im· mediately the truth, that it would be a miracle U be lived. "They worked lite hell, but he couldn't be patched togeUter,'' she said. Mrs. Ghreist wa& to attend tlle funeral of Orange County traffic fatality number 146 at Pacific View Memorial Park. It was to have been the fourth day or their vacation. Tllo -· wu 11io lftllllr er-a penons In 1115, m 10 11et, as Ill 1111 and 440 to date tbll year. A big Jump lo July and AulUlt this year was part.tally attributable, aeld police, to the Newport Pop F'esHvaJ. Arrests skyrocketed that weekend. Konkel gave three basic rtasons for lll<gal drug use among Juwnlles. They are: peer group -Msociatlon and In· fluMCe, the publicity given drugs and their eUect.s, and the availability Qf Police at Schools tile dnlll'-"Tllo)' oll comMne lo lllllce the )"OU!tpter,'' be HJd .• To help fl.aht the problem, an ex· pa.oded Pf'Oll'tm of education will be otarted by Newport llO!lce lo the city's high 5cbools and Jun1or high, he said. "We'll be taltlnr with more people and ineeting ih smaller gt'oups," he e%p1aJned. "We'll tnlorm the teachers, to coordinate their observations. And we'll contloue with strict enforcement and c:oopera~on with otber ~eocies." Trustees Table Quizzing Policy By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Tillll Diii~ l"lllif Stiff Newport-Me• acbool trustees con· sidered but dld oot adopt Tuesday night· a policy on questioning of pupils at school by police. There were some dJfferen<:e8 or opi· ri.on over whether parents should be preseot during tile questioning and whether schoolmen should advise students of their consUtutional•rlghU. It was decided to work at rewording the policy and to bririg it up again at another board meeting. Associate Supt. No:man Loats said • princlpll -wanted to call In the parenta reoently was· told by a police Mamie VanDoren Files for Divorce In County Court Aotres.s Mamie Van Doren, of Newport Beach, who said she won't wait eight years before r emarrying this ti me, filed suit in Orange O:runty Superior Court ~sday to divorce her baseball playw huoband. The JS.year~ld blonde sex star filed the comphtint against Lee Meyers, her husband of onty two and one-balf years, under ·her legat name Joan 0 . Meyers. Formerly married t o bandleader R.y Anthony, Miss Van Doren asked to retain the name of Joan Anthony. Miss Van Doren, who bu lived in an apartment at the Balboa Bay Club the past two years, will receive a 1962 Bentley, a sailboat and living expenses from Meyers in tbe property settle· merit. Follorwing her separation Sept. 6 from the 22-year.old former Chicago WhM Sox farm club pitcher, the ac- tress said, "marriage can be a groove, but thi& one just hit a snag." Miss Van Doren charged Meyers with extreme mental cruelty, grievous mectal auffering and grievous bodily injury. Earlier she had said tbe court date would be set sometime after her return from a three-month engage- ment at the Wedgewood Theater in Glen Cove. N.Y. The former pitcher and Orange Coast Colle~ student was introduced to the actre55 through Bo Belinsky, a pitcher with tile California Angels who was released by the club following an encounter with a Los A n g e I e s sportswriter. Meyers is cWTently a land developer in Huntington Beach. "It's very hard to be manied in this generation," she 1ald earlier. "But I don't have .a11y bitter ttiou ghts and I am groing to get mani.ed again," The curvaceous blonde, 8[)1'JletJmes known as the last of the Ulree M's, (Mamie, Monroe and Mansfield) dJd not name her next hu9band. ' officer: "If you are going to do that forget about it -the problem 1s yours." Trust.et! Jan1ei "Bill" Peyton said he got the impl'HrSion from previous school board discuss.Ions with poUce that schoolmen have oo right to hold up police. MORAL OBLIGATION ~ "I have a very strong feellng we have a moral obligation to inform the parents," Trustee Mrs. Elizabeth "Betty" Lllly said. She suggested the school di.strict is falling down by not teaching con· stitutiom:al rights to students in the classroom. Newport Beach attorney Gordon Dale told 5chool trustees their pro· posed policy is W'r<lng to allow ques· lioning without pe.rents present. He said, "I know &ome law enforcement people woo't like thls hampering because parents will act like parent!." He referred t.o a letter to the &chool board from Newport Police Chief B. James Glavas explaining that sometimes there is a need for rapid investigation in cases in which police know only the suspect's name and &chool and not his home address. "It would seem more difficult for police to go to the home," Dale 1a!d. "School is a hand;• place." He said that if the &choots are going to act as substitute parents scbooltl1'n 6hould be respon:;;lble for advising students of their r:lghts. "I just tell tbe student to tell the police everything," he remembered me irincipal said at an earlier session. ''1bis Is a clear conflict or rights," he declared. TAKES EXCEPTION Two attorneys on tlle school board took exception to his remarks. Selim "Bud" Franklin said school personnel shouldn't be expected to act like policemen or lawyers. It Is tbe responsibility of police to inform students of their rights to remain silent and get an .attorney, he said. He noted that the schools have no more rights than parents and paret1t.s don't have a right to aiways be present during interrogation. Lloyd Blanpied Jr. &aid he egrffd with Franklin and would like to see the board take a pragmatic approach. "Our past relationship W'ith th~ police has been successful and salutary so Why change," he said. ' On a related matter, school board members passed a policy th a t student:i .suspended on suspicion of narcotic violations be given a chance for home study. "Last year there was a case or so in limbo for mi extended per:lod or time," Loats said. "The intent js to 1ee to it during the suspension period ttie student's education is not interrupted to the be9t of our ability.'' The policy awlies to thoee students wbose case has not yet been decided in court. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY COHC&JnO • IS4 J.C. .JJumphriej Jeweler ~vtMllNT ,, ... ·-· U.NttMt•• .a•• -.,,,.,.. C:M.1••• 1823 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Yoon lo Tllo S.mo loco ti on ' ~ I •( ' I I J I -------~-------..,..------------"!"'~---..-------------11!'!'9'!~~ For the Record Voting Machine l Test Set P.l'I. THV•IDAY H•rix>r-Llta TM!iltw'I Clvtl, OMl't c., .. ,,i., ,...,. ~· ""• ,......... Cl'f\lfl', N-' 7 ._m. llreakllll ~ln'l,I ~ "'" MH.1, COl'I wt • eur1nt, :w...J H1rtior 11~.1 cat. ~!' 1:• l'if.;m. lloar<J .. JIM j ~ H~ C•I• MeH, tltXlt llY C .. H1WPOrt IHdl. IJft. Wl!!llmlnlslff llatarv Club, Kllll"\ Teblt R•t1ur1nt, WMlmlnltw, 12 nooi'1 Ell~h•nc. Club Gt "'--.l:l•rtlor1 Slufl Shirt RMf,_1~nt, • ~C ' Buch, 12 -. l(tw nll CMI..., •I ~-~= ~ ~-i: =..urr:'ro p.m. Ht-1 Htrbor Klwlnl1 Clutll \'1111 '"'jllll•. Vtrwlll" 1t .. 1tur1n , 1'17 Wn ~m Ortvt. NIWPOrt IMch. 12: ID p.m. favn11111. lo~nw 1t1w1"'• ChAl.,Pr,~ (olt', 11 l!IMch lwl., H1111 l'lllOn &Ndl,. l . J l'Jll H-.-t-lry~ Rofwy Clijb, 0.111e1'1, 21:11 lrl1to1 st .. c .... h11, 12 ,_ OnnQll C-t C!Ytt:r,c1ut>. MtM Vtnlt • -Cauntry Club, C• M••• 12:U 11.m. Blrtlas DEATH NOTICES CR USHA T'"" l• Vtr119 cruw. 2~• Or•nn Avt., Caalt .YAM. Dltl of dHth, SWI. 17. lurvl\1111 by wilt, ll1rNr1 A, Crvoht / two dltlllhi.A, Oebr• Ann 111d Rotiln1 '°"• ~'* Al•n; JNlrlntl, Mr. 11\d M,.., Virme Crvthl, 111 of COii• IMMI th'" bnrther1, Oarnill, 1...:1101 K.nlWll!, O....vtt, 1ncf ll011er, Fire Calls H1111tlnet... ltKll ID:U 1.lfl. TlllH1r, Wnr lll't', 1.5112 AUbNl'f t :OS p.m., -flr!!, 211 Hlrtfonl l'-lal• V•I• 11:5' 1>.m, T....S.y, n!ICl.lll, 9'UI LI Colon I• 'fhlh'lllflll .. l :M '·"'· Tuesd1y, medic.I •Id, ""' M9d!son, A#I. J kll •Mdl 1:'1 '·"'· Tuts4ty. 1trunu,. ,.,., 10!1 OCNn AV.. --7:Jfl 1.111. T.,..S.y, Coif flr'I, "'"""""'" htdl POI~ 1htton I : II 1.m., ~ 1nw1n..11an. mo n..,iun. "''"'· t :OO I .Ill., bn*llll w.t.. llfle, toll W1sldfff Orlw ,,3:1 '·"'·• INt flA, fHt A~ •ncl ... _ c .. 1. MrM J:n "·"'· Tl.letdav. -rtrntnt fl,.., 1016 V1ltncl1, API. A 1o:t1 p.m .• 1111ndrv ""'' m c I . 171fl "· 11 JACK IROJIACK ..... Dfltr ..... ...., SANTA ANA -Castin& uide propoeall to Ute only a !ft ...U., mad1!n11 In a geneNl election test in <>rent• Oounly, the Voting S1Slem Talk Foree Tuesday appn>ftd te.ung 'JJ1I Prln· Comatic voting machines in all pnclnc:U In Orange and El Modena on Nov, 5. Three machines will be placed ln each 0£ El Mod.ena.'1 two precincts and In the 67 In Orange but only , two 'Will be used for actm.l ,. voting. The third machine will be available in case ol breakdowno. '!'be dec:Won lo ac<ept the offer of the Automatic Votinf Machine Co. of Jamestown , N.Y .. came after about two and ooe-half hOID of a 1amewbat sbJnny session of tbe tuk force. Oppoaitlon to the IIWK!bines wu upre1sed by Mn. J ..... Boer of Santa Ana, only woman member or the 10-membet citizens boenl, and Gus Owen, ex· ecutive clirectGr' of the RepuWcan ·Central Com· mlttee. Owen 11 not a member of tbe commtttee but was """"entlnf Bau Vogel and David James of the GOP group. Vogel bad written a letter objecting to the maclllnes becauae be said they pro- duce no indivktual voter reoord, their security is questionable and there is no way to audit votes oast for or against JJsues and CID· did.ates. Mrs. Boer held out for the use ol .a token group of only 20 macblne1 in 10 precincts. She wanted each member of the tut fO!'ce t.o moni.OOr a precinct. Will t.Jndsay, a con1Wting engineer wbo represents ttie Orange County Chamber of Commerce, said 20 machines was a "ridtcukall!lly :i;maB num· her" to use in a t.est. Mrs. Boer dw'ged her fellow f<:r'Ce members with procrastination : "l'm get· ting a feeling this group doesn 't wmtt to work; that the member1 just want to go borne." "I've eot all day," com· mlttee member John Dean of the Democratic Centr&I Committee, answered, "But l'm getting tired <J. bearing you blow oU." 'd" ..... ·-·MN .... ""'~ Pll t .. ':•itor• d•v. l P'M. Pacific vi.w Clla.,.t, "'"" 0 .,. •o e Rn. V. l . H~ vfflcl11t119. !"n-T -•--"" County Clerk Wllllam St John odg!naUy bad sug. gelled San!Al Ana end the First Supervisorl.a.l Dt9trid for Che first test of 1he ~ Pecltk vi.w 1Mm<!rla1 oun '"' ..__ .. P•rt 01.!.......... b• 111ti Mof'IUlry 11~1 Frldln 10t llC1IOOt c11-of nt1'll macblne1. . , ... ._ ' lir9de !ml Ind lboYI el' 01'hw If> S11Hr!O!", Caatl /MM, Mnlullslt of 11 IHlt tlllt "' ...,_ Committee member1 said Orange and El Modena would provide • good cross section of the varioua IOCial· economic iJ'OOPI In tht county a n d demonMrate their ability to handle the LANGLOIS 11. lnt..-es'9d ,.....,. llllY c.n Ml. Aln1ndrlf'l9 M. Ll,.loll. A9t ,,, rllf Dud'-'t' RICI\. 6041, IEJd. VT. :ttSoll Vl1lll Pllu Dr1.,., LA9un.1 Nr-1. S11rYIYtd b't' ~. Mn.. IEU'lftll V1lehr1dl, of h "°""· S«v- lc:9s Wiii bt htld In wtlll1111nllc. Con-n«flwt. loo;.11 •rr111tMWnl• tl'I' aa!h" Moriu1rv, JS20 IE. Coe1I Hltltwlly, CorGN Mt Mir. GUERTIN Ola"" Vlv11n Owr11n. AN 11', d 770 PolMl'f'llt, Coron. 611 Mar. Dtl9 flt dnltl, lel>t. u . 1n Wtt!J>orl. w .. tt- 1.,.'1111. S..V.Cft. S.tvnltf, " Mio, P1Cltk Vllw Cllto•I. lnh""'nt P•· c!lk View MMnerl1I Park. D!r.<IM' bv ll•lll Mort\11ry, lHO £. Co.oat Hlthw.y, C-1 IHI Mtr. DE WES H~ O.-. 10$ W. lll'f Avt., ••'- tlaol. l>1t. Ill' dNttl, Srpi. 1&. SVNIWll bv wit., Fiorwnc.' d1u•hlll', Dorqltie. M . Jahn11an, Newllflrt 8ftd'l1 _,, Normtn H. o.-, HollYWOOd ! fo\lr •••Mkllllo:lrwn 11!d fO\lr 1rNt·•r•lld- clllkl,...,,, Prfv•t. tltl'Ylcft wm bt hlld Thumt1v. l PM, In tt>e M1u~111m ol' "'-P•ctflc, wllll l'r. Jol!fl P, AIM¥ Ill st. J""" t!llK-! Ot\ll"l:h afll<111- 1ftl. Olr.ci.d b" P1cllk VllW Mlt'lu- m . BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona deil Mar OR J..H5t Coota Men MI I-WI BELL BROA.DW A Y MORTUA.l\Y Ut Broadwa11 Colla Mt11a uwm DILDAY BROTREllS BunUagt.,. Vllle1 Mortuar)' 17111 Beach Blvd. BunUarton Beacla su-m1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortu11 Cllapel S5GI PacllJc Vliw Drive Newport Boacla, California -PEE& FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL DOME 7Ml 11o11a An. w--- Alml'S MORruAJIY m Mm 81. 11 ......... -LEMAI PR Gro:up Workshop Thursday SANTA ANA -Radio, televisi.on, newspaper ed 11pecial seC'tiilm public rela4 ti.ans 'vill be tied togflther 'Ibursday at the fourth at· nual workshop Of t b e Orange County, t'bapter of the Public Relations Society of A mer t c .a . "Effective Public Retatlons on a Shoestring" 11 the tbeme. A series of four discussions and a luncheon address Ls scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 2:3' p.m. in the Trabu-"O Room of the Sad· dleback Inn here. Keynote lundleon ~aker will be Pat Penney, H · ecutl ve viC1!: preatdent of Beveridge, Penney and Jkn.. nett, Inc., pubtic relatioo1 COMUIUng firm with offices in Los Angele!, Chicago and New York. machines. 1'le task force will nut 10 before the Board o f Supery;sor1 for approwl of 111e of the mac~ as decided. '!be board baJ already aJ>P"l\"d St John's propoted teat of the wllng counters. '!be task !«« will meet Sept. 26 to bear an ouUine of an eduo:atlona!. program for voters and a train.Ing pro. gram for election worker1. As part of the voter eduea· tion, mlC'h.lnes will be plac· ed. at 1bapplng centers, banb and other places of heavy use to give people a chance to see bow tilt machine. operate. To vote, citiJena press small lever1 lndicatlnl tbeb' candldatea and 9tand an l.s11J1e1. The vote ls recorded when a larger levtt across thc!I front of the macblnt ii pullhed. When the polls cloH a printed record of aU votes cast is *"'9illble complett will! Iola!• within 3 0 seconds. WHITE FRONT COUPON SPECIAL PANTI, 1 DRAPES SKIRTI I PD PAllL r1111, •IX er ••tc~ I l111tif111r cl1111d 3 FOR I & finis-II I w1, HG. lk 98~.al68S .., u. a rAllEl EnDllPl.D-Ml9r 'wllrn: nm UCATIOllL LOI Alllll.U. lmD· SON • UA. • CAllOCA. PAii i . PACll~ • TOUANCE • UANElll o SAR IUUIDllO • COYJIU • OllTAlll '> COSTA llUA l DOWlll:t ... , .. SINCE 1929 WHITE .FRONT SPEAK•IASY BREA1H PJCQUINS HAND LOTION ' Effectl'ft 1ld 'for mra fllJ•klll. 16 It bottllwlth lls-- 'To:;, n tAI MEI'S SAYAIE HAii SPIAY Holds h1lr nut- ij ln9i1"' 130L 1ttosol can. COMP. AT $2 sac BRYLCREEM HAii •sslllt laJJt 3'>' oi. sill tubL Kit!!• holr neat. cleaner. FRESHENER ""' If!-"'1 ,,,;. R1f191h1s IU••UI ln1l•11tlr. C••P•ct atroaol caCOll'.ATMo 59c -· SUl'EI -· - , ' . -' t~1 ... .... , HAZEL BISHOP 17 01. HAIR SPRAY Protecl10urcolf111<1llamlho • 3 3 oflocti nl the weather. Hazel • COMP C Bishop H1ir ~ has tho • . mora-lasUng holding power. AT 1.50 Larre 11 oL size. 4 ~BEAUTY •ouiurr 1/2 GAL. BEAm AIDS A marvelnus selec!lon of shampoo ~nd rinse for beau- tiful hair care. Egg, lemon or castlla shampoos and B!auty Bouquet cmne rinse. Handy family size. ZllTABS CHIWAILI YnAMlffS Bottle DI 100 tablets. Easy totake. 69C COMP. ATUI COMP. AT !JI U. ' 69~. POKIR CHIPS . PIHtlc,bOld 11111~ 1 CDlll'.IT 2 ' I lkU. i PLAYING CARDS Pl11tlc c11t1d, rqul1r • pioodlll '*kl. Au'l dallns. co..at s~•I llcU. I COMl'.lT II• 63c ~:.~59 Sm11th1r • C 11\mSwtU1 bl1dnUll'l TOOTH BRUSH DElllALI ltfgtn\ca\ly 11· !lcient. Cholced at color an b1l1~\t style. COMP.lllll<IA. 3$1 roa g OL 1trotGi tlft. Dellc1t1 h11r~:-::1 tlllt ftfrtsM1. COMP. AT 1.51 BEAm· MATIC INSTANT HAIR sm11 £nJoY tlie luxuiy al In- stant hair styling wlttl the new teenaaer style kit 1t 1 popular price. Works without w1ter or setting ·lotion. Con· talllS 10 Jumbo roller• end clips and 11111ic lnl!iiit setter. 1319. .. CHAall rf tOMP. AT 14.IS stay sh1rp- 1r 1on1er. . The extra \ WETTING SOLUTION FOi COHTAcr 11NS 2 oz. bottle or Barnes Solullon for contact fena. /ll•le.s their wear. intmorepleasanL fie strenglh pain 5 9 rellOitr. Bottle C of.60. --~ ·--- COMP. AT 1.05 PHUIUC\' WOT Ill Wi IOI ANll!n ~MOISTURE CONTROL 0 --.... . HAIRDRYER WITH REMOTE CONTROL W.f. LOW PIKE 88 Now you can set your hair dry -:lust flll tank with watef ind an mn SPl'IY Qf mOlsture will alvt your hair a profas-- stonal' set. Comfort· 1bl~ eisy to use. #HD22 01'1!:STCLIPP MOll'nlA.l\Y al E. 1'1111 St., Colla &r.n •••• ~· ..... __ COSTA MESA Mii llllmll AYL • JUST Olf lllWl'ClllT AYL lllWDUll-llWT.AllD._IT. I • -----• Newport Oil Riche ·s? A news story the oilier day \Old about lht dty of San J,.e and its abandoned dum.p. ft Sffll\4 lhat lhe dwnp, to lhe joy of hundreds of collectors, had turned out to be a treasure trove of artifacts lrom the Civil War era. Newport Beed> may be able lo go San Jose con- >iderably better. Its abandoned city dump may turn oot to be a t.reuure trove of oil. 'lbe prospect -an appropriate word -was raised last wttk by consultants hired by the city to suggest the best means of developing the 40-acre site as a mu .. niclpal revenue source. Engineering and planning consultants Wilsey & Ham had aome pleasant news for the City Council. 1."bey said the 40 acres of. gravel and rubbish is now -about $800,000 and by 1980 will be worth $1.2 mil-lion dollan, maybe more. 'Jbey recommended that the city hold onto the pro- perty for aeveral more years, and in the meantime con .. Bider its profitable development in possibly any one, or a combination o( three ways. These are: as a 280-space trailer park; as a three-par, llrhole goU course or as an oil field. The potential of the latter development, said the comultants, ahould be checked out before anything else is done. The council decided to go all three ways. Acconlingly,Jhe city stall is now seeking proposals from would-be lessees for transfe>nnlng the site at the end of. Costa Mesa's 19th Street into a trailer park or golf course, with the emphasis on the golf course clearJy favored by councilmen. 'Ibe staff is also under instructions to find out more about lhe oil driJ.li.Dg proposal, the most fascinating ol the three. Even for a revenue-hungry municipality, this is a subject that obviously calls for cautie>us, serious ex~ ploration. Among the questle>ns that need answering: -What options on this use of the property does the city have, in view of city charter restrictions on oil drilling? One interpretation of the chart.er is that a vote of the people wou1d be required before any drilling We ·Reverse the Natural Order 1t 11 an axiom in history that no na- tion ever knows itself -arid .America is no exception. Consider, for inatance, the pnvaUing myth that we are a "businessminded" people. Actually, we are the mMt im· aginative people in the world about business -tile most poetic, the most fant.a.atical, the most i D c r e d i b I e visionaries. The French (whom we m!st.akenl.y suppose to be romantic) are actually businesslike about business: cool, practical, and prudent. The English are buainessliie about business: dry, methodical and meticulou.s. BUT THE AMERICANS? We ap- proa<:h business with a passion that burns yellow and red and blue all at once. We are crazy and daring and in· spired about business; we do all sorts of things nobody else would dream of doing; and we have revolutionized the capitalistic system wJth our fancy and our fervor. But -and this is the hugely b.Uarious paradox -where we are im- aginative about our business, we are bu..sinesslike about our imagination. We have precisely reversed the natural order of things. WE APPROACH tbe world of im· agination -that is, of art and the spirit generally -with the mind of a pawnbroker and the mood of an ac- tuary, asking 1uch mundane questions as ''How mucb. is i1 worth?'" and "WiU Sydney Barr~ it pay?" and "What does it mean in practical tenns?" When we create a new product, we do so with a flair, but when we touch a new poem or painting, we do so with suspicion. We erect a new building with almost religious zest, but we hear a new piece of music with a sour skep- ticism. AMERICANS ARE wonderful businessmen exactly because they are so unbusinesslike about tt, in a deep sense. They are adventuresome and epic, and ardently believe that their products are as divine as Dante's or as paradisaical as Milton's. This displacement of imagination has given us a dazzling market but a dismal culture. A .manufacturer can borrow a million dollars to put a foun- dation under bis dreams; but a com- poser cannot beg a pittance to write a symphony, because he is a "bad risk," and music is not a "businesslike" operation. There is nothing practical about business in America; thr: only place we are practical is the one place we shouldn't be -in ttir: expression of lhose eternal values which alone g:ivr: life any meaning. Season's Heaviest B oo k The period between Captain Cook and Pearl Harbor, much of it presented decade by decade, is covered In "The Saga of the Sandwich Islands," a giaDt plcture album and labor o( love compiled by Edward B. Scott. At seven and a haif pounds (933 pages) it ls the season's heaviest book to date and graphicaUy one or the most intriguing. It contains nearly 1300 vintage photographs, drawings, painUngs and maps of Hawaii, in· cluding • particularly grisly series of Jacques Arago, an early French artist, who apparenUy was fascinated with the mechanics of old RawaHan skJU-spUtting, bead-topping, garroting and other '1Jtic rorms of human sacrifice. Al\10NG TUE l\10ST interesting are photos made between the 1870s (the United States annexed Hawaii in 1898\ and the 1930s. when the New England missionary influenee. clothing to Vic- torian architecture, was 1Wl much in evidenre. Tbt maritime pictuns throughout the boot are collector's Items, square ri.a:ger1, limber schooners. the U.S. "Great Whit.. Fleet." early Malson linetl, Wilhelmina and MauJ. Just B11 Georg e Dear George: • Do you think it'1 unhealthy to wear. a g:lrd.te ! MAY ~Ma7: r b .. • oo Idea. rr ,,,., !nWt on p • r 1 o 1 a 1 q,uettlom like that. hownwr, hn.Wl wam't a factor 111 m1 -=won. n wu !be guy• l Ill a. ioc1Jor room kept Iaughlng. : : .~ni1n "lt,10eorte for advice to , 1·~~ hatelom, 010 .. 7lom 1.-.it11~,) t ' I 'Uie Boolunap about all these pictures are dramatic. revealing, hwnan. funny and sad as we watch Hawaii growing up. or srow- ing away from its native heritage, ear· ly automobiles. airr>lanes, factories in the cane fields, tourists. billboards. and always people -Claus Spreckels. the_ 19th Century sugar baron, to Chinese vegetable peddlers or tllc same period. THE BOOK GOES ON and on. a must for old HawaiJ hands and their descendants, for au the old-timers seem to be here somewhere. even aboard one of those open·air barrel streetcars of 1902, or •t an tspe<:ially Uquid stag banquet of the local Hiber- nia n Society. An enthusiastic amateur historian . Scott is author of a pre,•lous pictorial study, "The Saga of Lake Tahoe," published a decade ago by his own firm. Sierra·Tahoe Publishing Co .. Crystal Bay. Nev. Sierra-Tahoe pro- duced the Hawaii project, too, in an edition of 1500 copies ($27.50). SCOT'T F1RST became Interested In things J-lawaUan. he told us the other dn.y , when he attended Montezun1a Mountain School neer Los Gatos in the middle-In>!. 1~111 1choolrnate~ were sclora of old I s I a n d families - Atkin.sons, Cooke 1 • Dillinghams, Bartwells. Hall!!, llolts and nl?lers - young "kamaalnas" whom Scott visited frequently ln aubsequent years. After the Ta.hoe book was completed. Srott moved his family to the Waia1ae dl1trict of Oahu to devote his entire Ume to thill pictorial document - about Tl ,00> hours. he e~l~~tts. \V~ Boga1 ol any kind can take place. But rulings Oil ll\Jo legal im· plicaU.ons must come, of course, from the city atf.orney. -What degree of "oil blight," 11 any, would be c:reeUd if oil were pwnped from the dump site, m:ther by slant-drilling or otherwise? -Would it interfere with long-range plans fe>r deve-- lopment of adjacent properties? Finally, if all these questions and some others couJd be resolved satisfactorily, what beat1ng -If any - wouJd ctty-approved oil extraction from the dump site have on the city's relatiooships with existing oil leases and aoy possible future oil operatioos in the city limits? Christensen Will Be Missed~ There goos the judge. And there also goes a link with the Harbor Area's less crowded, less complicated past. We refer, of course, to the retirement of Newport Beach-Costa M.,a Municipal Judge William Christen- sen. Ten years ago, be won elect.ion to the local bench. At lhe time, he was the only judge, and he presided over not a municipal court, but a justice court. With his election he also became the first local judge to have passed the bar. He recatfs that criminal cases coming before him years ago differed from those today in one major re- spect: In 1958, be handled one or two narcotics cases a month. Now, the three-judge court handles at least ~even a day. And most of these cases invC>lve young people. Those were, indeed, simpler times. Judge Christensen, always colorful, sometimes con- troversial, usually good.-hurnored, is now calling it a career. He'll be missed -as is Ute considerably less bee.- tic and troublesome era he represents. N ,A;f4!.~~).I~,, 'FALKING UP A STORM H umphrey's Problems in B er Son Comm itted N o Crim e Louisi ana NEW ORLEANS -For Hubert ~I. Humphrey, once a s~imping graduate student at Louisiana State University. this might have been a year of rich political rewards in Louisiana. What with one thing ·and another. however, it hasn't worked out that way. Fonner Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace appears certain to ~'irl the state's 10 electoral votes. There is even talk that Humphrey will run third behind Wallace and Rep u b Ii can presidential nominee Richard M. Nix· on. That is the appraisal of political ex- perts here in the wake or campaign appearances last week by the three candidates. The view is expressed in accents of regret by some of the eJ:· perts, as ii they would like to see the former LSU debater win, but just can't believe th~ he will. mERE ARE A number o! Allen-Goldsmith . ' .... Hump:trey pluses. In thr: Deep South tradition there are few registered Republicans in Louisiana. The Negro registration is sizable -about one voter in ~ will probably be a Negro -and Humphrey figures to get. it all. In addition, the state's economy has been booming with Democrats in the White House. Therr: are minuses too , however, which more than tip the scale. Here. as elsewhere, tile most important of t.hem are the war in Vietnam and the bundle of problems which are r:m- braced in the phrase. law-and-order, Both of those isroes cut deeply in Louisiana -and against the Vice President. Mayor Vi(!Or ft. Schiro of New Orleans, an early Humphrey booster, told the Vice President's aides last week that Humphrey will win the city, The mayor made no prediction, however, for the rest of the state. TllE WAR IN Viet.nam poses an especially difiicult political problem for Humphrey in this area. Much of the expressed sentiment is hawkish. Humphrey's attempts to woo anti-war di.uent.ers elsewhere will hw1 him in Louisiana. Iii& views on law and or®r are suJ11pect too. Political op po n e n t s will not let the Louisiana voters (orget a speech by llumphrey in July of 1966 just before that long, hot sum - mer produced riot and disorder in several cities. Addressing the National As5ocialion of Counties on that occasion. llum· phrey dt!plored the filthy, rat·lnfested living conditions of the big~ty ghet· tos and said that il he were to live under those condition there would be lroublt. "because 1 've got enough spark lefl in me to lead a mJgbty good revolt." SPEAKING TO Tllf: American Legion here last week Jlumphrey devoted most of his time, and all of hi1 prepar<.>d text, to a revoll·free plea for an all-out drive against crime. In 1ddiUon to his prohlf!ms "'ith issuei;, Humphrey has organlzaUonal problems in the state. For a whlle it appeared that Humphrey mlgtit have the :support of Gov. John J . McKelthen, but that wa1 berore the Democratic National Co n v e n t Ion fructrated the govttnor'a carefully nourished and widely pubUclud vice presldeoUal ambitioru. By Robert S. ADt" •ltd Jobo A. GoldQolllll Subjected to Indignities To the Editor: An incident occurred on a recent Saturday which prompts me to write this letter in behaU of the decent teen- agers. The incident tUelf is minor but I feel the principle involved should be brought to public attention. My 16-year.old son wu working for a survey company taking a political poll in a neighboring community. He was interviewing the gentleman of the house, the gentleman objected to a question asking if he would have been available, had a surveyor been there the week before. My son told him he did not have to answer the question if he didn't want to . The man decided to call thr: police; while "'aiting for the officer to arrive, continued with the survey. \VITH THE ARRIVAL of the officer. the survey company was checked out to be a bona fide et1mpa ny. My son was "asked" to get in the back of the police car; while walking to it, the of- ficer frisked his pockets and asked my son U he was carrying a switchblade. At this point I would like to bring out the fact that my son was wearing shoes, slacks, sport shir,t, has a normal haircut' and is described as clean-cut looking. With that in mJnd, and the fact that he had committed NO CRIME, I called the chief of police and asked him what prompted the officer to frisk my son and treat him in a man- ner that left a lot to be desired. There "·ere two minor discrepancies in the statements !he officer made and v.•hen I asked the chief if he would can the complainant and check one of them, he refused, saying he had no reason to doubt his orticer. LOYALTY I ADl\lffiE. but as a parent trying to raise a teen-ager and guide him constructively, a little tirM and cooperation would be greatly ap- preciated. Grant you. no laws have been broken by my son. But from this, am J to assume : 1. l\fy son's word (perhaps because he is a teen-ager) is not even worth a phone call to investigate? 2. Even though he is not suspected of having committed a crime, am I to assume any overzealous police officer can frisk my son any time and place he so desires? 3. Be there a disc repancy between an adult and teen-a.e;er, .am I to believe all adults are truthful and never in er- ror and automatically the teen-ager is at fault? 4. ls a teen·age.r not innocent until provr:d guilty? AS THE l\10TlIER or a teen-ager, no one need tell me they are far from perfect! But for thosr: of us who are trying our best to instill In our young adults to treat other people with the basic human dignities, honesty . courtesy. respect and klndnes.s -will Dear ' Gloomy Gus: If they want to pump oil out ol that abandoned garbage dump that's all right ... just so they don't spoil the appearance ol the place. I think It would help it each oil denict had on top of it a flower pot. paid for by New· port Beach oil revenue. of coune. -H.B. Tllh .._,_ nflKfl ,........ ...-. flltlf _......,.. ....,. .. "" ---· ... ---·~ .... o.!l'Pl'M. Letters from readers are ipelt'O?M. NoT'ffl9llY writer! should conve11 their messages in 300 words or Less. The right to conden!e Letters to fit space or eliminate Libel U reserved. All let- ters must inclu.dt signature and maii. ing address, but names will bt w1th· held 07I request. some one please tell me, at what age the public (not only the police but store proprietors, etc.) will treat my son in the same manner? SANDY DIXON H e'll Pay Tfte Cost To the Editor: I do not object to Chancellor Roge r Heyns' allowing Eldridge Cleaver of the Black Panthers, as a lecturer on racial problems at the University or California at Berkeley. It is sound educational procedure to acquaint students with the Negro philosophy of social organization. However It is not wise to limit this type of lecturer to one group, ex- cepting of course political organiza- tions. Therefore I request that you authorize me to secure lecturers each from the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan, and the American Minute ?>.fen. The representatives selected would of course. have to be approve d by him as qualified to lecture on their views of society. I Al\1 NOT A member of any or thf'! above groups. I dislike them all. t detest anyone who want.' to make mr: a better citizen for $10. But I feel that fairness requires that these be given the same chance to bring their philosophies to UC studenls as the Black Panthers. Please remember that each or these groups represents as large a percentage of our popula- tion as the Black Panthers. I ~'ould in· elude an offer to secure a lecturer from the Communist Party, but un. fortunately T am not acquainted with any Communists. I wilt guarantee that. if I am authorized to secure the lecturers from the organizations I have listed, that it will not cost the university, nor the state of California. one cent for their services. I ~ill underwrite these myself. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN o .,erpopulnllon To the Editor: J was glad to see the Sylvia Porter column on the problem of overpopul~­ tion which appemd ~ the 'Sept 11 issue of thr: DAll. Y PILOT. l would Uke to point out' that the present programs of aid to fore.Igo countries may bl!: dnlng more good than Mils Porter reallies, thougb. In the W1>rds of 1-~rank W. Notestein, president or the Population Councll. •.. there is now clear evidence that Quotes L1nn M. Faulh. San Oleg"-''Ir our ~ailed lntematitnal 'frlends' bite our fHdint hand, we should Sl8:';' ttiem by wllhdrtwlng all foreign aid.' WIUlam R. Chadwtck1 Thou11nd OaU, on big 1ovenunt.nt-"If we are to 1urvJve as a democracy we must brln1 the filovernment ot man back to the mOD hlmsetl .... abysmal poverty induces more of the same, and not prudence, The poorest must live from day-to-day to survive. On1y when the margins of income are above the minimum can foresight come into play .•.. improved living conditions and rising aspirations motivated the trend toward birth regulation." GREGORY M. FAHY Twinge of Guilt To the Editor : Mayor Daley's long-awai~ .. other side" of the Chicaa:o ltory h'U come and gone without Jeaving us much of importance that we haven't already seen on the TV and read in the newspapers. The mediocre film clips which were injected into the picture .as a sort of pudding copld have been taken by any amateur with a home movie c~era, as no doubt many o{ th~m were., BUT \VRAT WE didn't ser: In Daley's other side or the story was the incident in which a policeman beat the back of a hippie as he was being hustl- ed into ·a paddywagon, but perhaps the script writers were smart in omitting such damning evidr:nce. After giving due thought to the con- tinuity, and noting thr: presence of the usual semantics used in rebuttals, we still believe.the original reports of the press and TV which also showed that l\1ayor Daley did a good job of keeping the peace. So why the hour-long ''defense?" A twinge of guilt about something, 1'.1r. Mayor? S. G. UND!NE Do We Need Rnflert11? To the Editor: According to Mr. Murray Seeger·s report in a Los Angeles newspaper, Senator Murphy along with Senator Smather (D·Fla.) is now sponsoring an amendment to a tax bill allowing a loophole that would cost the goVf:rD· ment $25 million in tax revenue. \Vith so many C a Ii for n i a n s vigorously protesting high taxes, why does Senator Murphy line up with a so uthern Democrat to support such legislation, the major beneficiaries being the A.M.A.. the National Geographic Society and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States? RA VTNG THIS kind or represen- tative in \Vashington, do we need to add Max Rafferty. who agrees with \Vallace on a IO'eat many issues. It seems to me, California. and thP en~ tire nation, for that matter. can ill af· ford to consider the possibility of a coalition adding Rafferty along with Murphy to the existing bloc including Strom Thurmond and James o. EasUand. STREETER G. KING --lli'M1 Wednesday, Sept, 18, 1968 The edik>rtcrl pogt of tht Dail'1 PUoc ttt.kJ to inform and stim- ulate rtadtr1 bu pre1tntina thil ftf10$p(lptr '1 optnfOftl and Cl'>tn- mentart1 on topics of fnttrt1C and .signifi«met, b¥ providing a fonm for tht t%JWtuicm of our rfodtrs' opinion.I. and b11 P,-tft'nting tht dlOffse oitw- poinU of inform ed obstTVf:ri and tpO~nntn on iopici of &M day. Robert N. W<ed, Publisher ., ' .1 ., I I 1 ( • • • I ( t ( s ( { • a f l F ' v ( 9 b E ,, L b f• sl "' .. ni Pl Costa Mesa _ _ DAILY PILOT EDITION VOL 6f, NO. 225, 7 SECTIONS , 86 PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPlEMBER 18, '1968 on s Tragic Horseplay? Suspect Says Mesa Knifing 'Accident' Dt.IL '( jltlL.OT lllff """'-FREED ON DRUG CHARGE IN LAGUNA LHry Cont.rs with Attorney George Chul1 Young Leary Released On Laguna Drug Charge Young John 11uacb Leary, ''"' ol .UD cult leader Dr. Timolll)t Leary, ·was cleared Tuesday of. charges th.at he had been under tbe influence ol LSD last Thanksgiving on a Laguna Be ach porch. Police officer Don Abshier testified that the 18-year-old was on the porch clutching a blanket and uttering strange sounds. However, the code section used against Leary refers to a public place and the court held I.bat the porch wae private, not public. On .a. motion of defense attorney George Chula of San- ta Ana, Judge Richard Hamilton dismissed tlle oase in municipal court. Leary wu wearing hiJ black 1-ir shoulder length and wa, dressed in dark suit, dark knit tie and mustard- e<>loced wwl>oy -· The slim, tall )'OWJI man w.a.s ar- rested after a Temp» HUit-housewife complained that be was acting oddly on her perch. Polioe took him to the Orange Coun- ty Medical Cen<er at the time. He was released a few days later to lW: father who at the time was boneymoorJ.ing in Laguna Beach. Police later obtained a warrant but young Leary had left t!le state. The warrant w.as served in June when young Leary was staying at 1215 Roosevelt Lane, LagWJB. He said Tuesday that he may attend the University of. California at Berkeley. His father, a psychologist, taught there and later taug1Jt at Harvard. However, the senior Leary was dismissed from Harvard v.tlen his ex- periments with LSD assertedly ranged beyond sanctioned bounds. No Link Between Slaying Of Tot s, Valley Family B1 JAMES M<NABB, JR. Of TM D1llY 1'11't lllH T1he s~x murders of two children in bhe Crestline area earlier ~ month and the murder ol a FounteUJ Valley firm.ily of four in the same vicinity three years ago are not connected, San Bernardino Slheriff's officers reported to<lay. Lt. Olarles Callahan said the in· vestigation ol tile murders of Victoria Caldwell, 8, and Paul E. Saltsman, Jr., 9, bas uncovered no link with the brutal shoot.Ing of Mr. and Mrs. James Boles arid sons Bob. 13, and Tom, 12. The bodies ol ttle <il.ildrell were found mKk! in a dry riverbed near Lake Arrowhead Sept. 7. They had been smothered. by the plastic bags (IJ!lnd ~apped arouOO their head6. The ~l had been raped, the eutopsy sl>owed. In the Boles murder case the famil was sOOt. with a .22-caliber weapon. 'Ilhey had been herded into a clout and bedroom or the family's mountain cabin where ~y were gunned' down. 'fhe family's dachshund was aJso shot. A se.1 moave had been ruled out in the Boles killing, investigators sald. Their murderer bas never been ap- prehended deepite a massive search conducted by Uw: San Bernardino Oounty Sheriff's Ollie<. Alfred Ward Clayton, 44, Azusa con- struction worker, wu found shot to death August 12 mlmltes after an all- }:wlints bulletin was Issued foc hU ar- rest in Caldwell-Saltzman slayings. Poli'Ce found a .22-caliber plsrol and a note to bis wile beside tbe body. The note read. "The presrnre is too muoh, they're closing in on me," police said. By ARTBUll I<. VINSEL Of ,.... Dal" 1'1191 ltlff A suspicion Of tragic bOrseplay -in which a Costa Mesa man may have impaled bimaelf on a knife held by a friend carving cold roast beef -crept into the homicide investigation today. Edwin Garic, 49, of ~ 62Dd St., Newport Bea~h, is held an suspicion cf murder, but told police after the early morning stabbing detah Tuesday that it was a bizarre accident. -· Victini Terry L. Crusha, l'.l, of 2459 Orange Ave., died within a few seconds after a blade slipped between his fourth and fiNl. rib«, into the ac:irta artery and right side of his heart. Costa Mesa detectives were con- tin\Wig today in an effort to piece together just what happened in the kit- chen of George W. Hillyard's apart- ment at 361 Monte Vista Ave., during predawn hoUl'!ll. No possible murder motive has been uncovered and the suspect and victim were both longtime friends and Solons Def eat Gun Controls WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Senate w<ed 55 to 31 today against redera1 regi!tration of all ~ms and jlcen!- lna: o1· an run owners. (Earller story, Page 4.) , ' Supporters said the reatrictions were needed to drive "fear and danger trorli the streets," but opponent.a label- ed them "unduly OpPressive." The registration-licensing proposal was an amendment offered by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings (D·Md. ), to a House-passed bill to bar interstate sale of rifles, shotguns and am- munition. Interstate pistol sales are prohibited under current law. Mesa Thief Gets $400 Stereo P ack A stereo set and SO albums valued al nearly $400 were taken by a burglar Who pried open the front door of a Costa Mesa apartment sOmetime dur- ing the past month, t#J,e victim told police Tuesday. Susan B. Winless. of 830 Center st., told Sgt. Thell Glascock that the stereo was valued at $180 and police said it was new enough that the packing case was still at the apartment. PILOT OFFERS FOOT BALL PI CKS King Football arrives on the Orange Coast this weekend and the DAILY PILOT's lntrep!,_d sports at.all is oo the scene with advance articles and features, predictions and detailed followup stories, from preps to prog. Today is the first day for predic· lions. Turn to the Sportg section, Pages 20 to 22, for the staff selection of likely winners and you can guess along with them. Follow football all season Jn tho DAILY PILOT. Quizzing Policy Studied T rustees De fer R uling on P olice Questionirig Newport·Mesa schOol trustees con- sidered but did not adopt Tuesday night a policy on questlonlng of pupils et school by police. There were 1ome d.Jfference. of opi· nlon over whether p~nta 1hould be p-esent during the quesUonJng and whether 1cboolmen should advise M.udentl or the.Ir constitutional rights. Jt was decided to work at rewording: lb• r>Ojlcy and to bring It up again at anotbf r board IDIC)Un1. 1 - Associate Supt. Norman Loats Pid a principal wbo wanted to call in thl!!I pattn .. r<oently Wll told by I polloe officer: "U you are going to do that forget aboufit -tbe problem II youn." Trustee Jamu "Blll" Peyton sald he got tbe lmprHSlon from previous 1chool board dlscustlOlll wilh police that schoolmen have no rf&bt to bOld up police. "J bave a very strong fff.llng we have a moral obUgatJon to lnfonn the por-en..... Trwtec Mn. EllJlbetb "Betty" UUy 1ald. She 1uggested the Kbool district 1s fallllla: down by DOl ttachin1 con· atltutl...al rlghl6 to student.I In the classroom. Newport Beadl attornty Gordon Dale . told school trustees their prl). posed pollcy ii wrong to allow ques· UoninJ. without parenta present. He sa.ld, 'l know some law enforcement J>f'Ople won't Uke tht1 hampering becaUAe parenq wilt act like perents." lie rfferred to a letter to the achoo! cs .. TRUSTEES, Pa,_ %) ' buslneS5 associates for a Garden Grove swimming pool supply firm, along with Hillyard. Costa Mesa Police Capt. E d GlMgow said Tuesday that Crusha and Galic went to Hillyard's Newport EUviera condominium for an informal business discussion earlier on Monday nigbl Afterward, they played cards ror .awhile, drank some beer and had gone to the kitchen for a snack when the f<rta:l stabbing incident occurred. Just who was actually in the kitchen at the time is in some question, ac· cording tG ttie homicide investigation report. llillyard at first said he was in the kitchen but didn't see what happened but added later that he had left momentarily, apparently to turn off a den teleVision set, when he heard Garic's cry. He sald he returned and tound the later~ested suspect giving Crusha mouth-to.mouth resuscitation in a vain effort to save the dylng man. Garic later told two p o 11 c e sergeants, Gary Ba.twig and Sam Cor- deiro. that' Otusha had been sitting at the kitchen table when be got up and went to the 11.nk. At that point, Garic said, be ap- proached the sink while ID ttie process of cutting roast beef and was tea"Sing in a yet-vndetennined manner when the victim lunged at hlm. He S'aid Crusha then stepped back. "God, I'm hurt," he quoted the young father ol three as saying, before he collapsed to the floor, eyes wide open, at which time Garic went to his aid. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived on the scene and was met by Hillya."1. outside, calling an ambulance ror Crusha, who was apparently already dead by that time. Investigators said they asked Carie CS .. STABBING, Page %) How You Voted Preclncl Area Rel· Volen ·Louckl residence 1857 'Newport. School 'JIJZ1 li•wporl C1t1 Hall 1709 NB Shores Com. Bldg. 1636 Newport Height& School 1649 Horace Ensign School, NB 2099 Mariners School, NB 2123 Woodland School, CM 1488 Monte Vista School, CM 2105 Bayview School, SAH 1442 Corona del Mar High 1894 Jones residence, Bal Isle 7004 Corona del Mar School 2385 Fire Station, CdM 2100 Harbor View School, Cdm 2105 Harper School, CM 2D68 McNally School, CM 2004 Kaiser School, CM 1497 Orange Coast College, CM 2345 Sonora School, CM 1628 Paularino School, CM 1006 College Park School, CM 2144 Whittier School, CM 1982 Rea School, CM 2036 Wilson School, CM 2117 Ada.?JS School, CM 2236 Mesa Verde School. CM 2092 California School, CM 1549 Eader School, HB 1983 L.eBard School, HB 2052 Peterson School. HB 1797 Fire Station, Lake St., HB 1785 Huntlngton Beach High 1863 Perry School, HB 1423 Women's Clubhouse, SB 906 Arevalos School, KB 944 Bushard School, HB 1726 Wardlow School, HB 1066 Lamb School, HB 1503 Fountain Valley School 1756 Fulton School, FV 1142 11-1cDoweU School, FV 1402 Nleblas School, FV 1320 Harper School, FV 1394 Crest View School, Jm 1598 Rancho View School, HB 1901 Westmont School, WM 1573 Star View School, MC 1683 Golden West College, HB 1874 Lark View School, HB 2309 Spring View School, HB 2190 Village View School. HB 1995 Meadow View School, HB 2266 Ha\'en V'iew School. JtB 188.1 Harbour Views School, HB 1173 Hayden School, MC 1996 Warner School, WM 2262 Mealra School. GG 164.1 17th Street School, WM 21116 Golden Wert School, WM 2094 Sequoia School, WM 1941 Eastwood School. WM 1684 Boot School, WM 1800 Stacy School. HB 1962 Gill School, HB 2262 DeMllle School. MC 699 Zoeter School, SB 1967 McGaugb Scbool, SB U92 Girl ~ut Hoo1e, SB ll20 Stone resldeoce, Seal Beach 2121 Amphitheater, SB 1364 Burning TrN Clubhou9e, LW 2177 N. Wood Clubbou•e. LW 2389 Et Dorado Clubhouse, LW 1806 Absentee Ballots TOTAUi ' Bondi For Alillul 210 Hl 189 171 199 1211 190 52 226 182 37> 186 4ll6 158 395 115 304 tis l71 86 386 79 212 156 3>2 l>.1 283 187 321 129 336 170 20> 123 196 119 <21> 63 240 17 367 119 382 99 146 105 200 88 m 99 469 112 382 69 3Z7 70 232 91 204 80 161 88 112 IS> 217 l>O 111 69 78 63 138 18 1>0 18 124 61 213 104 262 121 194. 59 250 tit 1>7 92 231 1()4 7> 7> 132 61 100 67 69 M tZ7 .. 285 85 232 106 126 61 199 82 87 37 117 40 69 127 81 !19 86 70 IOI 135 107 100 81 85 138 ttO 59 70 96 74 181 R2 4-0 311 123 131 89 49 82 48 1U 116 70 IK 200 117 187 161 126 ll8 53 46 ••1W,.. ,,W -"' Tax Cban1e fot' AJa!n1I :m 149 172 184 192 135 168 71 216 189 967 172 142 179 358 147 283 143 162 88 357 911 200 l>O 323 186 2S7 1116 'J07 14-0 31> 181 188 137 171 145 403 87 217 64 343 138 364 ll7 134 115 182 104 24~ 119 430 141 300 92 309 92 2()9 110 191 90 1>6 89 116 150 20> 182 105 76 69 67 113 63 !35 55 99 78 184 127 221 162 161 85 211 132 142 100 189 196 72 78 120 74 93 75 61 63 121 50 250 U6 204 133 . • 110 75 192 86 76 18 Ill 51 68 tZ7 79 12:i 81 70 106 132 104 104 76 76 134 109 19 79 61 81 117 104 4-0 33 124 128 85 53 71 &a 141 Ul6 115 l!O 1611 163 1211 81 57 u IJ,•I 1,111 Y 0 11r Homet.o ...... Dally P a per , TEN CENTS College Tax Conversion ~ PlanOK'd · By THOMAS FORTUNE Of Tilt DAI" 1'1191 11111 'M>e Orange · c.o.ast Junior College District lost its try for a f1 .25 milHOn hood issue TUesday night by tweJn votes. · So close was the election, a IWitd:s of four votes from "yes" to "no" would have changed the outcome. The final vote was 14,695 for tht bond issue and 7 ,353 againJt. A two- thirds majority was required. The tax cooversioo mealUl'I, aJ. though less popula.r than the bond ii· sue, passed by 13,601 to8,186. It recelv· ed 62.5 percent approval, more tban the simple majority needed. UnoHidal return• show the vote tn favor of the bonds was 66.65 percent. There is the possibility of a recount, but junior college officials bad JD1de no decision today. "l have thought of a recount," said Board President Worth Keene. "But t don't want to pursue it unt11 I have talked to Dr. Wat.on CDlatrlct Supt. Norman Watson) and the-reat of tb• board. It is som!'thing we sbauldn't overlook." It was a heartbreaking loa1 for Wata:on and others wbo remained on pins and needles u returns came into the board room at Orange Cout College. The vote seesawed over 'ad under the two-lblrdl marila u_,1UDea. Then It seesawed obi "*"' tbDt alter final 'r<tllrm •#rte ID. A tlftl qulclc count led oblervora to bellne the bond issue had pused by one vote. Joy cbaoged 1udde11l7 to Clo!lll wheQ Bustnesa: Manager Corrella. Thompson found the calcutation to be in el'J'Ol'. j • • ' Voter turnout was less tKan: for P11t junior college finance, elections, a liJht 16.3 percent. The bond meaallI't cattied handily in Costa Mesa with 75 percent approvaL It also carried with 89 percent in Fountain Valley on the coattails of a successful elementary school bclld election. In Newport Beach and Huntington Beach it was just about on the money with margins of 66.8 percent and 66.3 percent respectively. Defeat came in Westminlter, 51 per- cent; Midway City, 45 percent, and Seal Beach, witb Its concentration " Leisure World residents, 54 percent. "I think it's tremendO\ls we received the support we did but unfortunately when you doo't-1 get two-thirds you don't win," Watson said. At ~ earliet, more candid moment, be observed, "Boy, two-thirds ii rough ta~ "This means we'll be doing IM1 building and taking care Of fJwer students," he said. "It means we'll be turning .!ome away next year." The tax conversion will take tbl strings off a 10.5-ctnt existing ovmid• tax now restrlctee. to use for con· structioo. The board will be able to use it far operatiolis, giving the district more flulbWty in Jts f1nan· cing, but no more money. Business Manager Tbompaon aaJd 10.5 cenU wiH translat. this year to '"about '800,CO> the board will hava to work with." Keene, the board president, .nma:rk· ed. "It's too bad we didn't rustle up a few more votes. Tbe bond lsaue (See OCC VOTE, Page !) Orange Weather BrtT. It's getting cooler on the' Orange Cout, with 'lllurl !Uy't top temp tabbed al 118 alter some low overcast weather. In· land it'll be DO warmer than 7$. l NSIDE l'O.DAY r~ .... -... ..-. • - ---w x • 1 DAILY l'ILDT Wtdnndl7, Sfl)ttmbtr 18, 1 WI . 3 North -Divisions Mass· for DMZ Offen·sive SA?GoN (Al') -11Ett N'.a - namue dl\'lllA>DI wtlh aliout 30,000 lroopt "" mulld alonl Ibo domllltar- hed tone for the enemy's annual fall ortetwve in the northern pravinces, u. S. military oourceo'&aicl Wednesday. U Ibo mwny commond lollawa Its 1><actlce ol the pa.st 11'0 yoar1, the once-.neutral b u l f e r zone between Nortb and south V-w1l1 100 bRvy fighting later tll1s month and In <).ctober' as the enemy tri• to get the upper band before the mpuooa 1euoa rilacbOI 1111 put Ill Nov-. . . . W-cf U. 8. BU bombon 11oW ~ """' ta blwlt 11111 ~ -"1 lllaabtloa 1!Je DMZ With -" aploattu, 1114 perlodJoall1 venlurtllg Iulo Nor!h Vltlnam above th• m,mlle.wlde-. Tbe 900r'Ctl ertlmated that 20,000 N-Vlt~-aoldler1 lnliltl'llted south Vietnam during August, across the DMZ or down tbe Ho Chi Minh trail throutll 1-and Cambodia. Thll Ii a drop IJom tho previous month'• ..Umate of 30,000 infiltrators, but mudl hi8ber than the monthly 2 Laguna Men. Arrested ln Mesa for Auto Theft "Two La-Btacll IUOll rtdillC In a ~air reported et.olen earlier wtn ar-J'!!st.d today by a Costa Meoa ~ceman who followed them throuih while nmn1Dt a radio rem"d ~ to eonllrm the theft bulletin. Ruben R. Royna, 21, and K-R. Sa,JU!n, 20, -ol 1289 s. Coast i'JJSbway, were booked on 1u11picion of !¢o!id theft auto and plclted up IAter I>)'_ Laguna Beach olllcen. "' Patrolman Jact Mlobael spotted the 1ll6I spo!U car .., Bm>or llou!everd at Vkt<ria Slnet -2 a.m. and !ln&lly pulled It over on Newport Boulevard at 17th Street, after coo- finnl.ng the license. He said he had beard a county wide police broadcast only a few minutes befcre and recognized the CU' wtaich was 1outlbbound ~ Ha.rbr Boulewrd. Sartain, who wu driving, and Reyna boUi emphatically decl.a1'd that owner Rodl'igue PM<!, o1 1840 S. OoMt Highway, IA,..,. Baadi, bad allowed lhom lo borrow Iba vebicle. Police Arrive Too Late To Halt Murder-Suicide Witnes• .. lo a bltt<!r argument by a young couple at tile San Clemente Inn called police today, but ot:fk:er& ar· Ji.V'fJd too late to Cbwart a murder- 1ulolde obootlng. , The young woman operator of a -.i, parlor ot the hm -lhot dead outalde in tile parking lot and her ex· bu-d then killed blmsell. Doona J. Ritter, 25, o1 llK Del Gado ftoad. Sm Clemente, and her ex-bus- baDd Frank D. Retul, 26, ol M291 Via Lopez, <JoPlllnno Beach, eacb died of -J3 colibor pi3'ol Woondl In tile Second Newport Boat Victim's Body Found 'The body of Mella Genoway, drown· ed in a boating accident at Gray's HM'bor, Wa1b., bas been recovered, according lo U.S. Coast Gusrd spokesmen in Sealltle. Mrs. ~noway's body was washed up on the beach a quarter of a mile north of Twin State Park, n&ar where the 50-foot Grund! on whkh sbe and her husband and another Newplll't couple were pa1sengen capsized. Ttie boat was swamped and capsized by a giut "maverick" wave that hit the Grund! as abe wu approaching the entrance to Gray' a Harbor last Sunday nigbt. The boat, owned by John Porter ol Harbor Island, waa being !kippered by Fnmt Guertin, we 11-k now n pro- lee&looai yai:bt &kipper ol Newport Baacb.. Guert1n WU reltCUed. Tbt body of Guertin'• wife, Diane wu recovered 'I\lesday. Still missing ls Glenn Ge11oway, 60, who was last Hell clinetnl to an overturned 1klli allar the Gnmdl capsized. DAILY PILOT OUNOI C:OUT PUt.l.l,HINO COMl'ANV ••Nii N. Wee'- .......,, 11111 '""''""' Jeck R. C•rley Viet l"rttlcltfll _,., 0.-•I ""-1111tw lltell'I•• r •• ,.u .... ''"""'' A.. w.,,w ... -......... p,,1 NI"" MM1Wiw Dll"Ktor c ....... Offle# 1JO W ... lwr Sh11t M1ffi11t Adoelr.111 P.O. lox 11'0 t2,26 C>tWQM.o ......... ....,, ttll w.t .. ltlot lou!Mord ';::;;:. 6-:11: m ~· ..,.......,. ...... , .. "" ... dl.,L Mrs. Ritter, who leaves her new husband, .a camp Pendletoo marine aergeant, was dead at the scene and Retzel died about one hour later at SOUth Coaat Commun!!')' Hospital, SOuth Laguna. San Clemente Police Chief Clilford Murray 18'd police bad been called about a violent arrwnent and arrived on ttie scene t.o find the scene or carnage. No exact motive tor the di'v'orced pair's argument was immediately eslabllabed. From Page 1 · TRUSTEES •.• board from Newport Police Chief B. James Glavas explainlng that sometimes there ls a need for rapid inveatigation tn cases in which police know only the SW1pect'1 name and school and not his home address. "It would seem more difficult for police to go to the home," Dale said. "School is a hand:· place." He sald that if the schools are going to act as substitute parents schoolmen should be responsible for advisblg students of their rights. "I jtlfit tell the student to tell the police everything," he remembered one principal Hid at an earlier session. ''This is a clear conruct of rights," he declared. TAKES EXCEPTION Two attorneys on the school board took ex""""oo to bis remarks. S.~m -"Bud" Franklin said school personnel sboUldn't be eipected to act like policemen or lawyers. It is the responsibility of police to infOrm students of their rights to remain sllent and get an attorney, he eald. He noted that the schools have no more rights than parents and parents don't have a right to alway1 be present during interrogation. Lloyd Bltmpied Jr. _,aid he 2greed with Franklin and would like to see the boani take a pragmatic .approach. "Our past relationship with th1:1 police ha& been successful and salutary, so why change," he 1Sa1d. On a related matter, school board members passed a policy t b a t students suspended on 5usplcioo. of narcotic violations be given a chance for home study. "Last year there was a case or so In limbo for en extended period of U}ne," Loats said. "The intent Ls to see to it during the suspension period the student't education is not interrupted to the best of our ability." 'lbe policy applies to thof;e students wbe>se case has not yet been decided in court. Terry Crusha Rites Thursday Funeral 1ervlces for Terry L. Crulha hevt been &eheduled Thll"Sday at t p.m. at Peclfic View Memorial Part Chapel, with tilt Rev. V. L. Hertweclc olllciatU>g. The stabl*g victim leaves his wire, barbara, a daugtttr Debni:, 9, tons Robin, 8, Mid Mark, e, all of 2459 Orange Ave., Costa Moaa. other aurvtvors lnctude b.4 p.ar«K.B:, Mr. and Mn. Verne Cnulba, o1 IOI W. 20th st., C.OSte Me11. and three brothtro, nw.rs1<1o Oounty sherurs ~ ll&'nlll Crusba, ol lndlo. Ro1er Cnub1, or Costa Me.. and Ke1W10th Crmha, or Denver. Scvlcea are being dnct.d by Bllb Mortuary end Interment will be in Pacl!Jt View Memoriltl Port. ... -------------- ....... o! 7,000 & )'Ml' .... A m 1 r I ca a IPOM-•111polod .... poc•lhla rtMODI for thl rtrduet Uotl: '!'bl _, <Ot>!!land may IMI It bu brought till IUlllJ up to lull 1lrength: air etrlke1 on inlillrallon routes, and mmlOOn floods which 1lowed traffic along the Ho Chi Minh tr all. In ita weekly report on battle statistics Wednesday, the South Viet· namese government laid 2,484 enemy soklieta were killed la,,t week com· pared to 1,Mf the week before • FILM STAR DIES Franchot Tont, 66 Debonair Actor Franchot Tone Dies at 62 NEW YORK (UPI) -Fraochol Tone, debonair stage and screen actor, died today at the age of 62. He dJed at his home on the fashionable East Side. Known for hll "perfect' genUeman'' rolee on screen, Tone was equally no· torious for his tempestuous marriages, brawling love affairs, and spit-in-the· eye feuds with Hollywood gossip col· umnists. Born Feb. 'II, 1906, ln Niagara Falls, N. Y.1 Tone was the soo of the late F'Mnk J. Tone, president of the Carborundum Co. Of America. The ac- tor's wealthy background and. his socially prominent family naturally typed him to pley screen roles as a suave, debonaire, gentleman of the world. But off stage his tempestuous love affairs led him to brawls such as his celebrated flgbt wlU1 ex-boxer Tom Neal Sept. 14, 1951, over the affections of blonde starlet Barbara Payton. Although Neal got the better of the struggle. Miss Payton chose to marry TOl11'. Their wedding Sep!. 28, 1951, ended in Tone suing f'or divorce 53 days later. Tone began his dramatic tralnlng at Cornell University and made bi• pro· fessional debut with the N e w Pl&yWright's Theater in Greenwich Village, New York. On Broadway he appeared with such stars as Katharine Cornell, Sylvia Sidney, and Peggy Shannon. In 1929 he became a member of the Theater Guild anti appeared in such shows as "Red Rust,' "Hotel Universe , ' • "Green Grow the Lllaa;" (known as 1'0klahoma" In Its musical ~sJon) and "Pagan Lady." From Page 1 STABBING ... where the knife was and he said he didn't know, but _a six·incb kitchen knife witti bloodstaJns and chest balrs on Jt lay on a table. The suspect -who has not yet been arraigned and must be relee.sed Thursday if no cotnplaint is issued - was arrefied about an iiour after the fatal knillng. \. "How do these things happen?" police quoted him as sayina 1n a strickea tone during t b e i r in· vestigation, " , . OVff a atuptd piece of meat.'' The victim's wile Barbara, 21, was notified ol her husband's death about 5 a.m. Tuesday, at whidl Ume police broke it to her as gently as possible by saying he died In an acoldflll. Lala', she learned that their lrlefld Garlc bad been arrested in coanectloo. with the ca..e. Mrs. Crusha's mother said today when contacted by phone that she rf!It her daughter wotikf be better off not being disturbed, but the ....,, .. earlier told newsmen the slaymg must have been accldeotal. 01Jsha had helped G<uic got h!1 job with the pool a~ly compao,y, aDd the pair were good tJien<li. Pam Cbandler .. 40, -.,.y and houaekeeptr for Hilb'ard and h1I son and daugbtar. aald silt mew very uw. about what actually happened. She 1ald her emp1o7er OlUDt running upstairs to ask their .addrtss whlle calling Police and lb"" onlered bcr col to come dowmtaln. Gov1111mlll\ calUlllloa .,,... m ldllod ,.S !;isl wounded, also allgbtly blgb1t than Ill• prevtou1 we<t . American casualties will be releued Thursday by the u. S Commar.d. The U. S. mission reported Wed· nesdaiy that terrorism directed at South Vietnameae refugee camPt ha1 become standard enemy policy. or. ficen said here have been more than 50 such attaeks since late June in an apparent effort to torct refugees to return .to Viet Cong controlled areas ·where they can provid-e recruits, food and .labor • Tb• mlulcn Nld Viet Coos t.... rorna tilled 160 refugees, wouocled 259, abductod 18 and bumod 1,889 homos in resettlement areu in July and August. In SaJgon sources reported that SOUtb Vietnamese m.ulne1 hi Uie ctipltal military di.strict have been replaced with rangers because they were "not responaive'' to the com- mad Or Maj, Gen. Nguyen Van Minh. Tbe marines are commanded by Lt. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, a close usoclate of Vice President N1uyen Clo ;!CT. 11>1111 1oet 1111 .. _..._ ol Ille elplll! mllltll'J dletrltt two months aao f<illowi.n1 rwnor1 that Presideatl ;r.:en Van Thieu feered a eoup Jttiem klvo1viog KhMg. Radio anoi claimed Wednesday tblt Vitt Cong 1oldier1 shot dowb the helicopter llT which U. S. Marine Brig. Gen . William CJiip fractured hi.I 1pine Tuesday. 1. Chip w., the thlr1I alllad ••nera\ downed 1n i helicopter' crua 1n tD deya -the .other two were killed - .and 1n each case tb.1 Viet Cong have taken the credit. .Confident Nixon ~orking On U.S. Budget Overhaul LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Nixon already has mer. at work overhauling the federal budget and is sending a personal emissary abroad, preparing In mldoompalgn for a kepublican White House. But even u he took tho.se steps, in anticipatlon Of a No-1. 5 election vie~ tory, the Republioam presidential nominee eald the public opinion polls that lho~htm nmning ahead are not going to lull the GOP into overcon· lid«ice. "The pollater1 have been wrong ail year long," Nlxon said. •1And so con.sequently, even thQugb the polls show me ahead, all that I did when I heard the news about the Gallup Poll was to give orders to pour on the coal." NiXon bid for votes in populous Oallfornla Tuesday night -wlth a statewide television show, one in a series Of live voter interview pro· grams in the ma/or states. He accused V ce President Hubert H. Humphrey, bJs Democratic rival, of wavering on issues. "Before we can have a debate between Nixon and Humphrey, Humphrey's got to settle hl.s debate With himseU," Nixon said. "It's Humphrey vs. Humphrey. He's taken positions on twice as many issues becwse he's been on both sides From Page 1 OCC VOTE .•• represented the logical way to go. The longer we put it off the more tt is goin1 to cost." The suspenseful wait for re11ults lasted nearly to m.Jdnighl Before the last ·return came in chemistry in- structor Roscoe "Rocky" Lanoaster, who was keeping a running total, n.ld the bonds trailed by 75 votes. The last polling place t.o report gave the bond measure 76 votes more than the two-thirds needed. "If our count is right we won by one vote," said Jack King, director of the district's computer program. "It'• too close to be real." 'Business manager 111.ompson and his adding machine quickly punctured the balloon. Mesa Verde Meet Slated Tonight Dr. Wllllam Cunnlngbom, 1up«in· tendon\ ol the Newpoct.M<oa Unified School District w111 be tbe apeaker to~ at a meeting of the Mesa Ve-rde Homeownera Association. Offic:ial o( the group expect a large turnout for the 7:30 p.m. meeting .a·t the Mesa Verde Country Club In co.ta Mesa. of every J.ssue." At a newa conference in Anaheim, Nixon said that his often-repeated call for steps to balaDce t.be federal budget will require a complete reappraisal of Washlngtqi spending. -"That reapprai.saJ, incidentally, ls going on tight now,'' he 1aid. "Having in mind the fact that I will have the responsibility to look at these budget problems light alter the election ... " Nixon said the budget balance he seeks will requJre a reappraisal of U.S. commitments abroad In .all areas, Including the military. Nixon's campaign am b a 1 a ado r overaeu ii Wllllam W. Scrallton, former governor of Permsylvama. That asslgmnent, which began today Mamie VanDoren Fi'les for Divorce In County Court Actress Mamie Van Doren, of Newport Beach, W'b<> said she won't wait eight years before remarrying this time, filed suit in Orange County Superior Court Tuesday to divorce her baseball player husband. The 35-year-old blonde sex star filed the complaint against Lee Meyers, her husband of oniy two and one-half years, under ber l~gal name Joan O. Meyers. Formerly married t o bandleader Ra'Y Anthony, Mis• Van Doren asked to retain tlbe name of Joan Anthony,. · Mils Van Doren, wbo bu!!~~ .. apartmellt al the Balboa Bay Club the past two years, will receive a 1962 Bentley, a sailboat and living expenses from Meyers In the property ffl1l•· ment. Following her separatioo Sept. 6 from the 22-year.old former Chica-go Whtte So:r: farm. club pitober, the ac. tress said, HmarrJ&ge can be a gl'OO'Ve, but this one just bit a snag." Miss Van Doren charged Meyers with exlrtme mental cruelty, grievous ment.al suffering and grievous bodily injury. Earlier she had said the CQurt date would be set sometime after her return from a three·mooth engage- ment at the Wedgewood Theater in Glen Cove, N.Y. The former pitcher and Orange Coast College student was introduced to the actre55 through Bo Belinsky, a pitdher with the California Angels who was released by the club following an encooriter with a Ws A n g e l e s sport.&writ.er. Meyers is c:urreatly a land developer In Huntingb>n Beacil. "It's very herd to be manied in this generation," she said earlier. "But I don't have iany bitter thoughts and I am going "' get mamed again." The curvaceous blonde, sometimes known as the last of the three M's, (Mamie, Monroe and Mansfield) did not name her next husband. and will end Oct. 9, produced 1pecula· Uon that the Pe1Dylvan1An mlg!Jt be considered to become 1ecretlary of atate ii Nixon wins !he elecllon. Nixoo aho said be bad ncelved reporta that ••there may be coUui.lon developlrlg" between Sou t be r n Democratic leaders md 1upporters of ~orge C. Wallace, candldate of the American Independent party. "I would certainly hope that Vice President Humphrey WOUid repudiate any attempt on the part of Southern Democrats to jolrl with Mr. Wallace 1n attempting to throw this race into the House of Represent.atlve1," Nixon Hid. Offices Open For McCarthy Petition Effort 'Local supporters of Sen-a.tor Eugene McCarthy, pledged to providing a political alternative for all voters 1n November, will keep the midnight oil bw-ning tonight in order to get :Wt minute signatures on the petilions. The petitions, wb1cb mu.« be filed in Sacramento M later than Friday, are available at the following homes in the Orange Caost area: -lu Laguna Beoch: Mr1. Lila Berman, 31561 Scenic Drive; Mrs. Fran Englehardt, 1723 Thruston Drive; and Mrs. Tpmmie .if:/unn, 843 Cliff Drive. -In Newport Beach: Mrs. Linda Ahles, 3014 West Ocean Front; and Don Bunker, 2324 Arbutus St. -In Costa Mesa: Mrs. John Qlllrk. 970 W. 19th St. In order to get McCarthy's namt: on the California ballot in November, the l!upporter!I must obtain 330,000 valid signatures. In the case tbat McCarthy will not run, an alternate candidate will be chosen wtlose policies are similar to those or the Minnesota -senator's, according to loeal backers ol the petiUon campelgn. CHART Meeting Slated Thursday, G<0<ge Madsen, Costa M .. a city engloeer and acting director o! pol>Ue works will be the guest speaker 'Iburs· day at the breakfast meeting ol the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team (CHART). The meeting is schedUl.ed for 7:30 a .m. in the dining room of the Costa Me!a Coontry Club. Reservations can be made by contacting Jack Lincoln at 547-9191. FROM CALIFORNI,<; ARTISANS, ENGAGEMEN~ RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY CCMrVIJUINT ...... UMl:AMlltll:A.ID MAln•CIWl .. • COHCCl'TO • tM J.C. .J.lump~rie~ Jeweler 1123 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 YNn In n.. Somt location ,_, - ---------·--------------------------------------- • ·-·------·-·-·~------------~~ ...... --------......... ~~~~~ --. • W1•11111, ~ 1*.1'68 • DAILY I'll.OT JJ . For the Rec.ord Voting Machine Test Set •• ~ . ' • • - ~-.-.i;, ' • •• ' . " ~'~ p.m. Births BALTz MOR'l1JARU:S CoNU del Mar OR Mist COii.i Me1a Ml g.1414 BELL BROADWAY MOR'l1JARY 111 Broadw.,., CM&a Meu uwm On.DAY BR0'111E118 Bntlqtn Volley • Morturr l'!rll Beadt Bml. Ballnstoa Beac• IC-Tm PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARE Ccme .. rr • M•rturr a.peJ *' Paclllc View Drive Newpllt -· Colllonlla . - PEEK FAlllLY COLONIAL Jl'l1NEllAL BOMB "'!Bela An. w-•1• .. SMml'S MOll'11JilY .,, lfU 111. Ballqtoo- LBMm WE8TCUJ1" H01l'l1JARY al E. l'ltlt SI., Colla MIA ··- . ~ , ,, SINct 1928 IJ JACK lllOllACK Of .. lkltr ..... .,.., SANTA ANA -Costing a11do pi'OpoHll to ,.. only a low ....unc JDllC!dne• In • (tDeral olocUon test In °""" Oowlty, tile Voting j S)'llem TMlt Force Tuesday _.,ved teoting '1J11 Prln· -tic v\iung machines In oil pre<lncta In Orange and WHITE FRO·NT • OllllllY ~SERl'fct • Q~COUNT • INTEGlllrl El Mode.oa on Nov. 5. 'lbree macllines will be .. placed in each of El~-*' MOOena'a two precincts and f" · -In the 67 In Orange but only ' p ~CQUINS two will be uacd for actual HAND , votlni. Tbe 1h1rd maclline . SPEAll•IASY· BRIA111 FllSHlllD wll! bo available In case ot 1,0TION "' ~ lo accept the lfhtt1'0 •I• !tr ollor of the Automatic -drJ A II Votinr Maclllne Co. of o:.-llltldh- Jmneltawn, N.Y., came 'ft:;. at tAI alter about two llld one-ball boon of a 1omt'W!lat ltormy 1esalon of the tut force. Fire Calb .... ,, ...... ~ lO:U 1.rn. Tlllldey, dryer fl,., 15122 Aubnloy t :OS 1>.m .. -fl,., t11 Hal'tfft fwntalll Vlllloly 11:5' p.rn. Tl!Hd&y, ,_, ,,... l.t Colonl1 PR Group_ Workshop. Thursday SANTA ANA -llod!o. telev&on, new5pllpC!f IDd special aeclioo public ro!a· !lolls will be lied U>gether Thursday et the fOul'tll a<· nual worbhop of t h e Orange County Olapter of the ~Uc Relallo111 Society of A m e r i ea • "Effective Public Relations on a Sbcestrtng'" II tho Iheme. A iteriea .\ of f o u r discussloOI and a lUbCbeon address is scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 2:.90 p.m. in the Trabu;:o 8-11 of the Sad· dleback Inn here. Keynote lundleo• ~er will be Pat Penney, •- eaillve vice pruident of Beveridge, Penney and Ben- nett, Inc., public relation• consulting firm with olflcet In Los Ange!ts, Olicago and New Vert. Oppo1itlon to the machlne1 1NI opreued. b)I Mr1. Jonlco Boor ol Santa Ana, only womllD. member of. the 11).m.ember dtiziens bolrd, and Gua owen, ex· eouti VI director fl. the J\epubllcan Oolllnl Com-m!-. Owen la DOI a momber of the cummlttee but wu representing Hans Vogel and David Jmia ol the GOP group. VOl!el bad written a 1- objectlng to the mocblDe1 because be said they pro- duce no lndividual voter reooN. their security is questlonable end there ii no wa:y to audit votes cut for or egainst issues and can- didates. Mrs. Boer held out for the use ot a token group ol only 20 macblnoa In 10 precinctl. She wanted each member of the tut force to monitor a precinct. Wlll Ltndlay, a consul&e eneioeer who represents ttle Oruie Counly Cbamber of Commerce, said 20 machlne1 was a "rldkuloualy sme! num· ber" to uae in a test. Mrs. Boer dlarled her fellow force members witb procrastination: "I'm get- ting a feeling lb!J group doe!n 't w.ant 1n wort; that the members just want to IO home." "I've got all dsy," com- mittee member John Dean of the Democratic Central Oommtttee, answered, "But I'm getting tired ot bearlnl )"OU blaw Off." County Clerk William St John or1!!1no1Jy bid 11111· gelled santa Ana end tile First Supervlsorial Dlo(rtot for tile first teat of the machines. Committee memb«1 1ald Orange and El Modena would pnivkle 8 good Cl'OSI 1ect1on of the varloul toclal- ecooomlc P'OOPI In tile county a n d demomtrate their ability to -the machines. The task force will nut 10 before tbe Board o f Supen!IOl'I 1ur awroY&J o1 use of tilt machlnel &I deci<lod. 1be -bOI ftlready •J>ll"'V'd St Jolln's propoeed !tit of the voting COUDitJ"I. The task t'<rce wlli meet Sepl 2e to bear an outline ol en eduoationat program for voters and • tralnlng pro- eram I«' eleo:tlon workers. Aa part of the voter educa- tion, IDIChines wm be plac- ed et shopping c.ntera, bub md other places of be•VJ use to giVI people • Chance to see how tbl macbtneooporate. To vote, cltizeDI prell small levers lndicatint their candidates and ltand on l11u... Tbe vote la l'tC<ltded when a lar&er lever ac::n>aa tho lr0'11 of the macbllle la pulhed. When the polls close a printed record of all YOt<o caJt ii aw.lleble complete with OOtala within 3 0 ·-· WHITE FRONT COUPON SPECIAL PANTI, 1 DRAPES lklRTI I Pa PAlllL rl•I•· "'l or ••19 I 1111111111, c11111• 3, FOR I & flafshd I WJ. REG.19C 98:~!68,i -arr.•-• lilr WRITE FllOllT l.OCATIOllL LOI AMER• IEFm· SON • llA. • CAllOU PARK • PACOlllA • TOUAICE • AUllll • &A"'llllAl3.1~0 • COY111A • 011TA110 • com atA a n IOIU . MEl'SSAYAH •Al• SPIAY Holds h•lr nut· · ~lnpl1<1.13ot. 1troso1 un. COMP.AT$2 aac BRYLCREEM IAll DIE'SSllll Large 3'1• oz. 'h"'•lt tubl. liaeP• 111ttcT11ner. colll'.ATlk 63c: TOOTH BRUSH ' . DE111AL ff, My1enle11ly II· tlclent. Choice ot color ind brtstle siY\e. 'iii BEAUTY· MATIC INSTANT HAIR . . sm11. Enjoy the luxury of In-. Stint h1it111ilnt Wllh the new leenarer style kit at I llOIMlllr pri<f, Worts wilhoutwataror selllnc ·lotion. Con· 1.11111 10 jumbo .. ners and clips and mec ic ..--~ ... 8 AT 14.IS .... -... .. , .. -··fftl-~ brttUI l1at11t1J'. Ct111,;:,Wt1tl ""' .II .. 59c '• ~ -- . - • j ' HAZEL ....... .. 17 01. HAIR· ·sPRlY ,,.,oc1~urco111~1e111u..., . 3·3· ·c . ::.ts~.~: ~~ COMP. t • · ,,,.,..~slin& 11o1':7111 PoWOr. AT 1.511 · ll11• 17 II.I. slit. ' .• .:;.. . . '•EAnY aoutun i=l\\r~-112 GAL BEAm AIDS A marvelous ul1ctlon of COllP IT tJt U.' shampio Ind rinse for beeu' · ' • 9 . ' liful hair core. EU. lemon or .•. . c~. cutila sh1mpoos and Beeu\y Bouquet creme rinse. Hendy • famll1 silL .ZllTABI ClllWAIU VITAMINS Bottle of 100 tablets. Easy to lake. COMP. AT1AI The extra 1 WERING $0LUTION FOi COlfl'Acr IBIS 2 oz. boll!• of Btrnu SitutloQ ,for contict lens. !<fakes their wear. m1morepJeasant. !ti , co~. AT 1.11 ::::--.i=J.-,.. ,., c l'llAltltlC\' llOT Ill wf ta Allfiut •lrlnrth P•ln 59 reliever. B<ittlo C: of .60. , COM~. AT l.01 WJ • LOW ... , ' .. ' Now ~tan setJOUI' hair dlr-mt fill tan~'.wltb Water and an' ··IYIR IPllY Qf lllOl~hn will tive )'OUr hair a profes- · sional .set. Comfort• able; my to use. #HD22 - --....... 11411 ... ... 11 .. r ---------~--------------- I -I . t ------. ---.. - DAD.Y ·PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE Estancia 'Monster' Concern. over Costa Mesa's new E$landa Drive _,.. a mini Franl<eostdn'1 motllttr in some re.specta :.... • 1 developiDg inc1"8.lingly over on the wut side of town. No doubt about It, tba balf·mll• arterial strip nm- niJ\g from Estanda !Ugb School to connect with Adams, which was offldally declared a through Btreel Mol>day by the City CoWJCil, bas aome real problems: speed, daogerou.sly narrow curves, hazards lo pedestrians ..• Something needs to be done, and Is -within certain limitations which only time 'and development of the surrounding area will remedy. A survey, for u:ample, will soon be made to deter .. mine the best speed limit for Estancia Drive, now governed by a prima facie, or salest-under--prevailing- condttiom: speed law. Limit on the narrow curves is 4S m11 .. per hour. IrooicaUY, police have discovered, ucessive speed at that locatlon may be an optical illusion produced by the narrow, curving roadway. Police Chief Roger Neth told the City Council Mon- day that a radar survey on Estancia Drive during al· most two hours of heavy traffic revealed only three speed violations. The road has been test-driven and radar-checked at 'IU mil ... per-bour: Due to the problem area, however, definite speed restrictions are needed during school hours. Children also must be cautioned not to straggle around the road- way, and to walk their bikes down the steep, curving slretdl. What limilattons prevented the project from being done .. right" in the first place? Money and property rights. Estancia Drive was a critically needed access link between two separated areas of Costa Mesa, but there was not enough city budget or state gas tax funds avail- able for a fltll.sized arterial street. Property owners were not willing either, to dedi· We Reverse the Natural Order lt ls an axiom in history that no DI· tion ever knows itseU -and America is no ucepUon. Con.sjder, for in.rtance. the prevailing myth tti.at we are a "businessmindedS' people. Actually, we are Ule most im- aginative people in the world about business -the most poetic, the most fantutkal, the most inc red i b 1 e visionaries. The French (whom we mistakenly suppose to be romantic) are actually businesslike about business: cool, practical, and prudent. Tue English are businesslike about business; dry, methodical and meticulous. BUT 1BE AMERICANS! We ap· proach btulnesa with a pauion that burna: yellow and red and blue all at once. We are crazy and daring and in· spired about business; we do all 1orts of thlngg nobody else would dream or doing; and we have revolutionized the capitafu:tic system with our fancy and our fervor. But -and this is the hugely hilarious paradox -where we are im· agl.native about our business, we are businesslike about our imagination. We have precisely reversed. the natural order of t:runp. WE APPROACH the world o! im· agination -that is, of art and the spirit generally -with the mind of a pawnbroker and the mood of an ac· tuary, as.king such mundane questions a.s "How mucb is it worth?" aod "Will it pay?'' and "What does it mean in practical terms?" When we create a new product, we do so with a flair, but when we touch a new poem or painting, we do so with suspicion. We erect a new building with almost religious zest, but we bear a new piece of music with a sour skep- ticiam. AMERICA.NS ARE wonder f u 1 bu&inessmen exactly because they are so unbulline1slike about lt, in a deep seru:e. They 1re adventuresom.e and epic, and ardently believe that their products are as divine as Dante'~ as paradisaical as Milton's. ~ This displacement of imagination hcu given us a dazzling market but a dinnal culture. A manufacturer can borrow a million dollars to put a foun· dation under bis dreams; but a com- poser cannot beg a pi~ to write a symphony.,because be is a "bad risk," aIKi. music i.s not a "businesslike" operation. There is nothing practical about business in America; the only place we are practical is the one place we shouldn't be -in tile expresaion of those eternal values which alone give lire any mean.iDg. Season's Heaviest Book The period between Captain Cook and Pearl Harbor, much of it presented decade by decade, is covered in "The Saga of the Sandwich Islands," a giant picture album and labor o( love compiled by Edward B. Scott. At l@V'tn and a half pounds (93.'l pages) it ii the season's heaviest book to date and graphically one of the most lntrlgulng. It contains nearly 1300 vintage photographs, drawings, paintings and maps of Hawaii, in- cluding a particularly grisly series of Jacques Arago, an early French artist. who apparently was fascinated wtth the mechanics of old Hawaiian skull-splitting. head-Wpplng, garroting and other antic forms of human sacrifice. AMONG TBE rtfOST intererting are pboto!I made between the 1870s (the United States annexed Hawaii tn 1898) and the 19308, when the New England missionary influence. clothing to Vic· torian architecture, was still much in evidence. The martUme picturt1 throughout the boot are collector'a Items. square rtuers, timber schooners. the U.S. "Grut White Fleet.." early Matson liners, Wllbelmina and Maul Jwt .. B11 George --~ Dear Geor1e: , Do you think it's unhealthy lo wear a Jirdle? MAY Dear May: J blw ao idea. If you Insist on P• r 1 • a a I que..Uont Ute Utat, bo•t•lf, hMitb wa.rn't 1 factor ·a m7 clldJlon. rt was the 111>'• Ja ....... J)ICllll kept laugh.Ing. ,t~·. f 0,...,. tor adrieo to lniliiWa. •1om. aiooeyl«n ' .. ) •bout au these pictures are dramatic, revealing, human, funny and sad as ~e watch Hawaii growing up, or grow· mg .away from its native heritage, ear. ly automobiles, airplanes. factories in the cane fields. tourists, billboards, and always people -Claus Spreckel!I, the 19th Century sugar baron to Chinese vegetable peddlers of ' the same period. TRE BOOK GOES ON and on, a must for old flawail hands and thelr descendants, for all the old·timer1 seem to be here somewhere, even aboard one of those open-air barrel stre~tcars of 1902. or at an especially liqwd stag banquet of the local Hiber- nian Society. An enthusiastic amateur historian. Scott is author or a prtvlous pictorial studr. "The Saga of Lake Tahoe,'' published a decade ago by his own firm . Sierra·Tahoe Publishing Co ., Crystal Bay, Nev. Sierra.Tahoe pr~ duced the liawaii project. too, in an edition of 1500 copies (SZ7.50). SCOTT FIRST became interested In things Hawalian, he told us the other day, when he attended Montezuma Mountain School near Lo!! Gatos in the m.Jddle·19Xll. Ills schoolmate$ were scions of old 1 s I a n d families - AtkJnson1, Co o k ts , Dl!Unghams, Jlartwells, llalls, liolll and other• - 70ung "lr1maaJna1" whom Scott vi.sited frequently in tubsequent years. Atter the Tahoe book wa11 completed, Scott mov~ hlt famUy to the Waialat district of Oahu to devote h.ls enUre time to tltls pictorial document - about 27,00(l hours. he esllmatea.. Wllllam Borai ,., ' cate Ille land required for maximum wldenln& without 1"1Yrnent. Dedkatton for slrfft wldtnlnc w11J come when developen make U$e of the land ana improve it UnW then, Estancia Drive bas prnblell)I. Motorists, pedestrians, and parents of area 8Chool children were ~rl!'lng about Estancil\ Drive at tbi> time last year too, il n.tecnory serves. It didn't exin then. Christensen Will Be Missed There goes the judge. And there alJo goea a link with the Harbor Area's less crowded, less complicated paat. We refer, of coune, to the reU.rement of Newport Beach.co.ta Mesa Municipal Judge William Cbristen- 5en. , Ten years ago, he won election to the local bench. At the time, he was the only judge, and be presided over not a municipal court, but a justice court. With his election he also became the first local judge to have passed the bar. He recalls that criminal cases coming before him years ago diliered from those today in one major re- spect: In 1958, he handled one or two narcotics cases a month. Now, the three-judge court handles at least seven a day. And most of these cases involve young people. 111ose were, indeed, sfmpler times. Judge Christensen, always colorfuJ, sometimes con- troversial, usually good>humored., is now calling it a career. He'll be missed -as is the considerably less bee· tic and troublesome era he represents. • M<,l./e-t'l~,,.. . c TALKING UP A STORM • Hum p.hrey's Problems i n Ber Son Conamitted N o Crime Louisiana NEW ORLEANS -For Hubert H. Humphrey, once a scrimping graduate student at Louisiana State University, this might have been a year of rich political rewards in Louiaiana. What with ooe thing and aoother, however, it hasn't wocked out that way. Fonner Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace appears certain to win the state's 10 electoral votes. TIM!re ii even talk that Humphrey will run Utlrd behind Wallace and Republlcao presidential nominee IUcbard M. Nix- on. That is the appraisal of political ex· perts here in the wake of cempaign appearances last week by the three candidates. The view is expressed in accents of regret by some of the e:r- perts, as if tbey would like to see the former LSU debater win, but ju.st can't believe that he will. mERE ARE A number of r ' HumpJrey pluses. In the Deep South tradition there are few registered Republicans in Louisiana. The Negro registration is sizable -about one voter in six will probably be a Negro -and Humphrey figures to get it all. In addition. the state's economy has been booming with Democrats in the White' House. There are minuses too , however , which more than tip the scale. Here. as elsewhere, the most important of them are the war in Vietnam and the bundle or problems which are em· braced in the phrase, law-and-order. Both of those issues cut d~ply in Louisiana -and against the Vice President. Mayor Vlctor H. Schiro of New Orle:i.ns, an early llumphrey booster, told the Vice President's aides last week that Humphrey ";u win the city, The mayor made no predicUon, however, !or the rest of the state. THE WAR IN Vietnam poses an especially difficult political problem for Humphrey in this area. Much of the expressed sentiment ill hawkish. Humphn!y's attempts to woo anti-war dissenters elsewhere will hurt him In Louisiana. Hi! views on law and order are suspect too. Political opponents will not Jet the Louisiana voters forget a speech by Humphrey in July of 1966 just before that long, hot sum· mer produced riot and disorder in several cities. Addressing the National Association of Counties on that occasinn, Hum- phrey deplored the filthy. rat.infested living conditions of the big-city ghet- tos and said that ii he were to live under tbo'e coodiUon there would be trouble, "because I've got enough spark left in me to lead a mighty good revolt." SPEAKING TO TllE American Legion here last week Humphrey devoted most of his time. and all of hl8 prepared text. to a revolt·free plea for an all-out drive against crime. In addition to his problems with Issues, Humphrey hu organizatinnal problems In the state. For a whlle it appeared that Humphrey might have th• support of Gov. John J . McKelthen, but that was before the Democratic National Co n v e n t Ion frustrated the 1overnor'1 Clttfully nourished and widely publicized vtce pre:sldenUal amblUODJ. 87 Robert S. AO.. ud Jou A. Gel4amlUI ~uhjected to Indignities To the Editor: An incident occurred on a recent Saturday which prompts me to write this letter in bebali of tbe decent teen- agers. The incident ttseU is minor but I feel the principle involved should be brought to public attention. My 16-year-old son was working for a survey company taking a political poll in a neighboring community. Re was interviewing the gentleman of the house, the gentleman objected to a question asking if he would have been .available, had a autveyor been there the week before. My son told him he did not have to answer the question i1 he didn't want to. The man decided to call the polit:1!; while 'waiting for the officer to arrive, continued with the survey. WITH THE ARRIVAL of the officer. the survey company was checked out to be a bor;i,a fide company. My son was "asked' to get in the back of the police car; while walking to it. the of· ficer frisked his pockets and asked my son if he was carrying a switchblade. At thls point I would like to bring out the fact that my son was wearing shoes, slack•, sport shirt, has a normal haircut and is described as clean-cut looking. With that In mind, and the fact that he had committed NO CRIME. I called the chief of police and asked him what prompted the officer to frisk my son and treat him in a man· ner that left a Jot to_ be desired. There were two minor discrepancies in the statements the officer made and when l asked the chief if he v.•ould call the complainant and check one of them, he refused, saying he had no reason to doubt his officer. LOY AL TY I ADMIRE, but as a parent trying to raise a teen-ager and guide him constructively, a little time and cooperation would be greatly ap- preciated. Grant you, no laws have been broken by my son . But from this, am I to assume: 1. My son's word (perhaps because he is a teen.ager) is not even worth a phone call to investigate? 2. Even though he is not suspected of having committed a crime, am I to assume any overzealous police officer can !risk my son any time and place he so desires? 3. Be there a discrepancy bet~1een, an adult and teen.ager, am I to believe all adults are b-uthful and never in er· ror and automatically the teen.ager is at fault? 4. Is a teen-ager not innocent until proved guilty? AS THE l\.tOTHER of a teen-ager. no one need tell me they are far from perfect! But fcrr those of us who are trying our best to instill in our young adults to treat other people with the basic human dignities. h o n e s t y , courtesy, respect and kindness -wW Dear Gloomy Gus: Why can't the McDonald reslau· rant on llarbor Boulevard take lhelr nag down at dusk! On three reci!nt evenings it wa1 dlm!q>ectlully left up unW &lier 2 a,m., 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. -B.D.B. Tl!.. ........ ,..,,..,, ,._,. ..., ... __ 11, ..... ., .. -...... ,...,.,_ .. ........, .... ....,,.., Letttr1 from rtadtrs art wel<:omt. NO'MTllJlty writers should convey their mt"ssage.1 in 300 word.i or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or tlimina~ libtt is reserotd. AU let- ters must include signature and mail- ing addrtss, but names will be with- held on request. some one please tell me, at what age the public (not only the police but store proprietor!!. etc.} wUl treat my son in the same manner? SANDY DIXON He'll P a y T h e Cost To the Ed.ft or: I ~o not object to Chancellor Roger Heyns' allowing Eldridge Cleaver of the Black Panthers, as a lecturer on racial problems at the University of California at Berkeley. lt is sound educational procedure to acquaint students with the Negro philosophy of social organization. However it is not wise to limit thi!I type or lecturer to one group, ex· cepting of course political organiza· lions. Therefore I request that you authorize me to secure lecturers each from the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan, and the American Minute Men. The representatives selected would of course. have to be approved by him as qualified to lecture on their views of society. I Alt! NOT A member of any of the above groups. I dislike them all . I detest anyone who wants to make me a better citizen for •10. But I feel that fairness requires that these be given the same chance tG bring their philosophies to UC students as the Black Panthers. Please remember that each of these groups represents as large a percentage of our-popula· lion as the Black Panthers. I would in- clude an offer to secure a lecturer from the Communist Party, but 1m. fortunately I .am not acquainted with any Communists. 1 will guarantee that. if I am authorized to secure the lecturers from the organizations I have listed. that it will not cost the university. nor the state of California. one cent for their services. I will underwrite these myself. ROBERT E . O'BRIAN o .,erpopul.Uloss To the Editor: I was glad to see the Sylvia Porter column on the problem of overpopula· tion which appeared in the Sept. 11 is:sue of the DAILY PILOT. I would like tio point out that the present program• of aid to foreign counb-iea may be doing more good than Miss Porter reallM!s, though. Jn the words or Frank W. Noteste.in, president of the Population Council. ••. there ts now clear evidence that Quotes LJl'ft M. F1ulh, San Dk-&•-"U our 11>-<:alled international 'friends' bite ow r.edln# hand, we ghould !Ill,\' lllem "' w!thdrawtog all l«eign old. \\'11111m R. Chadwick, Tbouaand OW, on .,blr covt.nmen&-"If we ue to survt~·e 1.1 a democracy we must brlnt the covenunent « man back to the mao hlm.sc.IL." abysmal poverty induces more of the same, end not prudence. The poorest must live from day-to-day to survive. Only when the margins o{ income are above the minimum can foresight come into play .•.. improved living conditions and rising aspirations motiV'ated the trend toward birth reguiatfi>n." GREGORY M. FAHY Tmlssg e of Guilt To the Editor: Mayor Daley's long-awaited "other side" of the Chicago story bas come and gone without leaving us much of importance that we haven't already seen on the TV and read in the newspapers. The mediocre film clips which were injected into the pit'ture as a sort of pudding could have been taken by any amateur with a home movie camera, as no doubt many o! thf\m were. BUT WRAT WE didn't see ln Daley's other side of the story was the incident ln which a policeman beat the back of a hippie as he was being b'ustl· ed into a paddywagon, but perhaps the script writers were smart in omittine: such damning evidence. After giving due thought to the con- tinuity, and noting the presence of the usual semantics used in rebuttals, we still believe the original reports or the press and TV which also showed that Mayor Daley did a good job of keeping the peace. So why the hour-long 1'defense?" A twinge of guilt about something, Mr. Mayor? S. G. UNDINE Do We Need Rafferty:' To the Editor: According to Mr. Murray Seeger's report in a l..<Js Angeles newspaper. Senator Murphy along with Senator Smather (D-Fla.) is now sponsoring an amendment to a ta:r bill allowing a loophole that wollid cost the govern· ment S25 million in tai: revenue. With so many Ca 11 Io r n i a n 1 vigorously protesting high taxes, why does Senator Murphy line up with 1 southern Democrat to support ruch legislation. the major beneficiaries being the A.M.A.. the National Geographic Society and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States? HAVING TRJS kind of represen· tative in Washington, do we need to add Max Rafferty. who agrees with Wallace on a ~eat many issues. ft seem!! t-0 me, California , and the en· tire nation. for that matter. can W af· ford to con'iider the possibility of a coalition adding Rafferty along wtth Murphy to tbe existing bloc including Strom Thurmond and James O. EasUand. STREETER G. KING --~-- Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1968 TM •dltonal pog1 Of Ill• Doilr Pilol ltcdu to inform ond 1tim.. Watt rradtn bv prrttnHnp this 11.fWSpaJ)f'T"s opi:nioni cmd com- mentary °" topici of mcne.sl ond slgnl/lcmlu, br pro.u!lng o forum for Che e%J)tr16'on o/ ovr readrr.s' opiniom, and bi prrsmmto CM dfcrrw of.tfO. poinfl 0/ "''"""'d ob ...... ,. ond '!'Ok•'""" on top1a of U.. daJ. Robul N. Weed, Publisher -I ' I Alter . Coolotf BY WILLIAM mo More Talks Set ' ~ On :civic Ce-nter . ......... In the Wind ' People began to strum into the auditorium al Huntington Beach High School lllooday afternoon long before the bearing on the Boise airport site was to begin. It's well that they did because the hearing began nearly an hour ~erly. The stream of residents ••ming to the hearing to hear the Protests against-coruiideration of dll airport at Bolsa Chica seemed ~ever io stOp. When the hearing concluded more than 1,400 p e r sons bad lammed i n t .o Ute 1,300 • e a t auaitorium. They heard what they came to hear -a· fine presentation of why there should be no airport al Bolsa Chica. ·* One thing was . evident while listening to the well-prepared talk by the rei!resei>talives of !he Citizens Opposed to the Bolsa Airport Site -they are a talented J?roup of citi~ens and Huntington 'A each is. fortunate. to have such periple living here. The members of this group ob- viously are energetic and well educated and capable of staging a campaign to make even the staunchest county mpervisor think twice or more about an airport in Huntington Beach. Likely they have convinced everyone that the people of the city do not want an airport here and will not stand still ·for one being imposed. on them_ * The hundreds of citizens who banded together in, this cause are to be congratulated for civic in- terest as well as for putting up a strong and reasoned defense of their homes. These are ta1ents -which should be in use every day of. the year for civic betterment. Problems facing the city are legion and talented, energetic volunteers are all too few. These citizens have demonstrated that the people who can place the city on the road to its destmy are living here now. We'd like to see them volunteer now to aid the schools and to fight tor the progress so bedly needed in Hun· tington Beach. Five Appointed To Commissions Jay Mastroianni., incumbent Hun- tington Beadt Recreation and Parks Commission member, and Ronald Bauer, Ocean View Uttle League president, have been appointed to the col1)mission by the City C.Ouncil. dvlc leaden Robert Dingwall. Charles COWadC'·end. William Ritter have been appointed to membership on the city's Urban Land Institute Citizens Steering CmlmiUee. No Sclaool T oda.fl B1 WILLIAM REED otn. ............ ~ I'll Ille locM!m ol Hun- ~ Beech's c:Mc conler ol the future will be dllCllised apia Sept. 30 "'1tn dcy councllmen meot in a apoclal iltuolY session. 'lbe Dllllar alniady bu been debated several times, with tempers growtmg -each time. 'Il>e dvlc ceder issue in the mind of some of tho6e inyolved is the old' con- troversy ol downtown Huntington Beadt w. the new Hunt.ingtoo Beach. Many resldeutl fncluding t b e Property Ownen ~ttve X....gue would pre(er a civic .center near the g~Clll cent.r ~-Tbe panel ol the Urt>an Land Inatilllte l!lakini a aludy'of c>ty pro- 'fr *.* Council Irks Citizen Over Center Hassle A .pox oo both your site&, Joseph Ferm said in effect Monday night of Huntington Beach city councilmen sharply divided over locating a new civic center either across Main Street from HlllJtlniton Bead> !Ilgh School or at the site of the present civic ~bter. Ferm, after an unsuccessful attempt to be recognized by tbe mayer, 'finally introduced a letter asking ttie cound.l to put the new civic center near the Lake Huntington area in the center of the city. Tbe pcesident of the Property Owners Prot.ective League sat quietly in coUDcil chambeni while councilmen took: turns denying that the Main Street and Mansion A¥enue sit.e was t"eir persooal favorite. During '!!Vs exchange councilmen managed to &brug off suggettiom of more studi~s _ iI evei::yone was so unhappy with the site which was rated the highest by the Urban Land I..Utute Citizens Steerlng Committee subcommittee on clvic center. At one point Ferm was denied ac- cess to the microphooe by MayOI' Alvin Coen who ruled the hearings closed on the civic center. "I'll not recOgnite you," said the mayer. "The dlaiir is within his rtghts," rul- ed aty Attorney Don Bonfa. "The couDCil is gUng to regret what they did," Fenn shot back. Later, durdlg a sort of lull in the heated proceedings, Ferm quietly In· t.roduced the letter, "We are recouunendlng that the Lake Huntington arei. be contidered because the location is more cen- lraltzed, both geographically and In pop.tlation. "It is in close proximity to planned freeways , will not adversely alfect tbe traffic flow adjacent to a public school and inlegratioo. with a oent>al park would put the center into a highly aesthetic'settin.g, prGVide double use of parking cost lea, ts s u p e r i o r geographically, closer IA> the plann"!f fl:X-ary and city yard and would enhance the possJbility of the park bend proposal pasging," Ferm !aid. t A padlocked gala llnr.arts Plll>U• who showed up at Central Com- men:ial High School in mlcftoim Manhattan Tutoday, the ftftb day ot a citywide teacher1' strtlte which bas kepi illOlt of the city's 1,200,000 stuaents ob an uteoded summer vacaUon. .. ' bl ems in !Ille Ul5. lal!i th a t a• downiown locatlcia woold be !fest A c:unmlttee wu awiidted by the oooncll to study all tlle posalble altos and the lite ICnlll Main Street rm. Hunling1nn Beecll Hl8ll Sdlool WU rat.cl hl&!>ett by the commlliet. The counci'l accepted the c o m m i t t e e report. 'lbat action. was on a 4-3 V'Ote 1ritb councB:men Henry Kaufman.. who lives and works do-..m, Ted Bartlett, al· so llvlni and working downtown, and C..rge McC<acktn, wbo .ii cloael,y aligned wllb the IJLI <M!Dlltteemen who interpret a .. ~ Ike" _. recommended by the ULI panel as meaning the present site; •otint againat adoption ol lbe hip lcllool site. ' Mayer A.Mn Coen, -hu bis ol· flcea dowutown, and Ooundlman Donald D. Shipley, wbo 1 iv e s dowmuwn, Jerry Maln<y and Jack Green, both of 'W'boln live away from the downtown area, voted for the bigh set.Joi lite, wbicll they ronsider to be a "downtown site." •< Councilman Green also believes that the eigbt-acre me selected ii too small and haa introduced resolution.-~ calling for about another fo\U' acres to ina"ease the size to 12 acres. 'Jbe oppoaJ.tion believes the present locoilon ~be be9t because of !be impact OOJ.ldiog a civic center could have on rejuvenation of the old, bligllt.d downtown. They argue that the selected lite has too ~ inbleDll such .. confllcttng traffic with the high school and poeai· ble gtO!ogjoal difficulties. Planners Pose Zoning Change For More Homes At first glance it's not much of a change in the law being !>lwaoed by the Huntlngtoo Beach Puirmlnr Com- -· but iii effect "" future population coold be drastk:. 'Ille curunission proposed a dlange in the zoning l&w9 to permit ooe unit to be built on each 2,000 "luar< feet ol piopatf zoned as medi001 density residenUal (R-2). PttsenUy the law aHows one ul1it per 3,000 sqU6l'e feet. U tile change is adopted it would provide for enough additional bOQ.'dng units to,lncreooe the dty populstlon by 12,525, PlanniDC Dired:or Keonetb Reynold. told the ..,....,U. '!be Impact on locol sdioola was not oalcul!ated, but the averege family wwld ooolribute at --dllld to. elemeoblry tcbooil meting a need for cbBsroom• for en additiOnal 6,000 or more studentl. Elem......, odlooh hold -.t 7!0 children and coot &bout '1 million each for a total cost d. about $8 million fOr elementary school alone. Jn addltJoo, big!! ocllools at aboot 18 million each serve about 3,00) student.! eadl. Councilman Jerry Matney , formerly president cI. the Fountain Valley Sd1ool District, end C o u n c i 1 m • n Donald D. !Hpl<y, a teocher at CallfOmla stmte College, Long Beech, m.tted to ~ fa\'ICnbly cm a motlon to waive first reading, Illus fordng Ci· ty Clerk P-au.l Joines U. reed the pro- posed low In full. -aa1d they dld not -to be ",...,;.ied i.vo-ly wltt> . v.1lat they 1nsidered a 'bid Law." deach Complains Of Motorcycles The roar of motorcycles in residen· tW neighborhoods bu become too much for at least two Huntington Beach residents and MooOay night they took their complaintl to the City Council. Stan Lewandowski played a tape of motorcycle ilctivlty near bis hOme at Newland Street ldi Yorktown Avenue. George Jemen, o{ Mn.Jardlnea SL, told councilmen of tht roar of motorcycles operat.ec1 tn vacxnt fields 1 ... than 100 feet fnlm bil borne. City Ally. Doa Bonfa amred the realdenta that there ii Ill anti-noise law tn the city Uld councilmen pro-mised tbat the IDllllter would be turned over to police for inveltipltion. Hopetully, police WOUld not send out the mot.orcycle crew for the in· vesttgation. New Beach Sign Ruling Delayed HtmUnfhm Beach city councUmen have dela7ed fmal conafderatfon Of a new. mtmidpat sip ~ until Oct. 7. Mayor AM• M. Coen nld the mucll· deboted ltgillaUoo will rocelv• fUrthtr 1Wdy at a special COUUdl 1tuoly ..Won sept. 30. T1la propoeed .... bepn as • 71. page clocument. II alreody bu - pared --•bly thrOalb the lolnl e«crts of tile councJI, cft,y planllln& stall and meml>en ol bu.in-Com· munity. However, aeveral points lt1D m)ll\ be ~ed OU~ ~I to Ml')'or Com. ... r ---Wedntscll1, Stptembtt U. lM OAllY PllOT For Dick or Huhef"t? ' Although the ne:rt president hasn't been elected yet, work already has begun on erecting a presi· den1ial inaugutal platform and a television tower on the east front of the C&pitol. Here lgtiaU.. A. ' Jooes unloads lumber. Jaycees W a~t to l(rww Your Opinion ' of Cit y . ' What do you particularly like about Huntingt9n Beach? What do you particularly dislike about Huntington Beach and 'Wbat do you feel should be done about 'it? These art but two Of the questions about 1,000 residents of the city will be asked beginn1Dg Sept. 30, when Junior Chamber of Commerce members begin a eommtmity survey. The J~yc,ees have prepared a 53- quettion· documeot whi.dt they will present to a selected cross section ol the populaUon. Jaycee members' will aid those questioned in understanding bow the questionnaire should be com· plot.cl. CllairmMl of the survey ts Lou De Stef'3!lo. Ht said resulta should be tabulated and ready for release Oct. 23. ' Areas covered by the questionnaire include local rovernment. p u b 11 c educatiao, rec:reatlonal opportulllitier, local economy, community service and institutions, public transportation, clvic center, airport, election or ap. polntment of city Officials, surfing cbam,pioMbip, and statistical in· fOnne-tlon on the· persom being ques· tionecJ. Cranston Backers Slate Meeting West Onlnge County "Cali!ornians for Cranston" meet Sept. 26 ·i.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tower, 4&re Guava st., Seal Beach. Guest &peaker at the 7:30 p.m. meetinc; will be Arthur Gottlieb, can- didiate for the 32nd Coogresslonal Dialriot seet now held by Craig Hoom"' (R·Loog Beach). Those interes~e<l in boetlng coffees for Cranston are asked to QIU ' Mrs. Julia 1 Allll Cunnfngbmn, c o'f I e e ctm.irmMJ, 7U Taper ~Vt, Seal - • I Valley Planners Weigh Tavern, Cafe Proposuls A conditlonal we permit for a tavern .and restaurant in the, Golden Triangle Shopping Center will be among items to be considered tonight by FounUiln Valley planners. The planning commission meets in city hall at 7:30 p_m. other items up for consl.deratioo : - A use variance to establiab. a trailer park Oil the nor1b side or Elfui Avenue, 660 feet west ol BUlbard Street. -Arl' appll.cation lor a temparary Boys Club facillty on the south side Of Tulbert Avenue , west of the Uit of the FoUntatn Valley Drive·ih. - A .propouJ. to reduce the minimum single·family·rea19ce lOt size. WB~DIDTB-E LOG ROLLER'S •1FE BUY AN-. ELECTRIC:CLOTHES DRYER 'l Electric dryers cost less. . . . Even if you're not a log roller1s wift, take the time to COf71pare clothes dryers. You'll save money. Electric dryers not only cost less, they have some,-other very special advantages. For Instance, electric dryers are flameless and odorless. They don"t produce com- bustion fumes that have to be vented to the outside air. Many models just plua: in. A dryer is a necessity for toda)"s perma· nent preu fabrics. Electric clothes dryers have 1peclal dryln& cycles for such fabrics so they come out dry, fresh, and unwrinkled. ~ • • And another thing, 'Electric: dryers have fewer parts. That means less maintenance. There are so many good reasons for havina 1 flameleis electric dryer, )'OU should ..., your appliancedeaJersoon. Very soon. Because without an electric dryer, washday is 1H wet. ., . ' ------------- J • I • • h 'J ' -... --:...---.. --- ' DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Stptembtr 18, 1961 lyEAlll~ .. -."'!!" .... . ' ~ ·. ,, • • ... Soprano Rrnata Tel>aldi -COi!". gratulated l>ackrtaQ• by Mel ()p<ra g""rol """"'11"" Rudolph Bing fol· lowing htr performance in Cilta'1 "Adriano Le'cowreur" tDhich opened tht Met'1 B4th att11on In New York. Mi.11 Tebaldi portra11ed the title rote in the opera. • MlchHI Simon, 21, of RoseWle, Mich., knew be bad a pain in the neck; Ha bad gone to 1he b..pttal complaining. Of a pain that penilt· ed ever-·smce lie ·was driving along a road s~ .. •: ~ea.rd a 0whoosh~' of air and his' tieck started to bleed. He·went 1o:a drug store and a pbarmadst· sll:lpped the blee<llng' and sent 'bini ~e. Doctors at· South Macomb hospital found a .25 caliber ¥et l~j"'! In his neck. A "'ti"~"· """" boet . "' ._.g was a d . .tqr Hle in Pensa- cola, Flit., !'for 611 fish." But when Ernie Ctlspisbowed up to purchase it he was told, ~·we meant dollars.•• "You said fisti ,•• Crisp ,cowrtered. He finally got hll'boet for 60 gold· fish. •• ~---------­. ' It's live and'Jearn, ~· d two-year· old Fnnklo Moo .. : eel that you should never sU. your head in a spin-drier. Frankie was stuck upside dow11 in his moth~'s wash- ing machine for nearly an hour before firemen freed him. Men Boiling Ip R;ay Jail .~ ·over.Food Hearing Begins On New York's . . . . . - Teacher Strike:. NEW YORK (UPI) ..:, 'nle dty'mov· ed today to have the president of the striking Teacbers' Union jailed for violating a court «der barrtnc the strike tttat has paralyzed schools in the nation"s largeat achool system. State Supreme Court Justic< Frao- cia F. BIOUl'tlein denk!d a mot.ten for adjournment and began h e a r i n c arguments I« a ~ary injuncllan against the 'United Federation o! Tead>en. The legal move CO!lld result in a con· tempt ciltation against UFT Pretldent Aiber1: Sbanker for cmtinuing tht rtrike in defiance ol the court order issued Sept. 7. The cqurt aotlm began 18 hours 8tter the. adminiaeratm of a rebeWous -,,,, school dlotlict ro!uoed ta ~e ~k 100 teachers w h o 1 e ~filnstatemeot is a prime iuue1 in the ~triJre. Yugoslav Youth . 48th Transplant HOUSTON (UPI) -Doctors at Howton Methodist Hospitel today tra..planted a heart into a ta.Y\u-old Yugo0la"8n youth and ra .. a l<!dney froln lbe same -to a 23·y'--old P--.-r,x.,·man. . ~~It~ wn tile 48th ID fir In tile ....-Id and the 14th ·In Howton. '111ebeart reclP• was identified~· D111"1 J. Vla<o..ol.El!mlr, Yugoslavia. ~ tk!noy;. r6Clplonl WU Troy Calvin Stiwart ol Paalldenll. The operation was performed by thne !Mm• directed by Dr. Michael DeBatey, the famed . surgeon -P,meered ·the "mecMnlcal heart" pump. J 'Ibe dmor wu not immediately identified. ,,. I -.. ......... -.. $5 .ltliU{on :G'laeek u,., r.....-·: Strong Gun ~,I 1aum. ked ~10.::'a-r.'ii.<' . 't}' ,. . -~::,·~~ ~ ~ ., . ' r ·. *"·i . . ' .. ' , W'µHING ' . JOOt~i ... .anddrlw " -.-u by. ' ~federal ... -·· .,. ... Tydinp -tW·OilfiD the leodoll apeecl> in ~ lltlloWbn hil amlDcl- ment to' "'lillH' li~auon of all Ulel'I Of guJ~W..1i1dJtiOfl. The amendlnent a&o'.would pco!Ublt felons, jU'f~.!' il;si" en ta 1 in-- COJD!M!UDts,;'.! !li;\111:,~ ;addi<!tl a D d alc:<bollC1 u-Olll,<ti!lil!!I or ownln& llremns. "·.J ! =·, .'i. ~·A vote fot; we· ~ gun regSetra- ti.qii ,and l!~' ~ment I DOW pcopose, Is -~ 'VOte.·t.o~drive fear aZJ.1 dljoger fr<Jnl! dtr ~. 1h0ps and · l)Orp.es. A ~~~-~· reetstratlon , 8licl llcen1hlg Jllwa _, il';v* to ll'Olect · ille ' lnlloeenti,;.,.tliii -.n tho 4irlmiDal -1 .. ~~ Jn. curVenle~ ·Ibo l'l'f:Jll b I d I n ·1 , ' • : ' Tydinp Mi<!>~··',,, _ _. -• .. A • <;:aesan Palace Hotel,·f!>.e newest on the lAts Vegas Strip today plircbased the land on which It· slands · . for '5 million from 111\lincler Kirk Kerkl>rian, right, former owner of the 34--aCre property .. Kerkorian, who alao owns -the F1amingo Hotel, is bt!lldlng tho · · ' · 'f:1 : Under tht:'lm~ federal con-mulli-million dollar Intemallonal .HOie! In ·V.:egas. · · trols would ·gO;°tpi4;"0fi!ct 1o 1970 and WASHINGTON (AP) -A presiden· ti.al panel opened bearings in its sweiping probe of American violence with t.stimooy today friai Atty. G<n. Ramsey ~k urgtilg stiff g1lll con- trols and' police restr~t in handling unruly d&monstlrations. · "Of all Violence, police violence in exce.ss of. authority 1.5 the m<>flt dang"'"" " Olark said. . > I ' ' I The attorney genetlll-made no specific mention of the blbad.V:clasbei between police Ud"' .a'1tt.t war demonstraton last ~ IA' Olicago at the Democratic ." Na,biJ: .Ccm- vmt:l.on , one of the areu M'vtofenCe to be studied. t:;J..,k was the INdcU wt111t1I 11 the NaUonal CO!nmluloo on Ca~ and Prevention </I Vlol;::".!~r"'. elP! weekJ ol hearings. Jobmoa aet up the commission lliune&a~ The deai was consummated in a brj.ef cereinony be-1'111 unless tpl,,~.-'en8eted ... control twaen William S. Weinberger, left, president · of lam of u,.;, ~~then. •Desert Palace, Inc., and Jay J, Sarno, finallcial ~ •RQ ... : ·at. 1M1-.1 vice presideot. . of· .troni m. ... ~ . fbt -.Jut ci.mce of lbO, , ~ for 'nl\lonal ·e~". '-~ ol all llreanm. , ,, ..• ·• _ alto< the faUll 1-.g of Sm. Robert F. Kennedy, (D-N.Y.), and lbe group met in the same 5eoat.e Office Building where the •lailJ senat« bad his -0ffioes. Husband Slays Wife, Kills Self In Bar Shooting The WtiaJ. aes&i.on • c~l!!d to the . Sell. Sim'I" ~;JI'. (!).N. C.) ... ert..i ~ tli~-<\fliWltY bad ode· quote iawa:~on .ldcl.'.~l and 111• basic ~lem .. N,>~ were not 11" forced. . . • -t ) ;,J ' public, butcople• of Clark'• Jl<OP<red Nine LA .. -.' ,·:_Co.· •. unty testimony were distributed t o newsmen. · · ' " Clark said, "We pay • heavy price Empl9y~N'ahbed for our legacy of guns: deallb, fear, an _, ..,. ,, .... ~~:::~of v101..., •• th• risk 01 On N~reo ·~aps Testifying Wllile the S..Ot. was LOS AN~~UPI) -Nine coun- deba\IDg '"""~ cume. on'i 'lveapons, ty . employO. .. , ~-, seven IOcial Clark told the panel, ''Effective gun· -'t" fijt .. -.. ~·...t-. workers, wqj: -v penom ar· coatrol will save ..,,,.......,... oJ livea, rested Tue14i!f: ' · ,.., IUl)lldoa of eliminate tens of. thousands of serious selllng varkiui .~ ~ narcotic• and Slo•~ CITY I-a (UPI) A crimes." dangerous 4">0.' ... VA • v" -At !he tame time•, Cllatk stm\;ed the A 12th SUJpeCt, th&''Wl!e of ..,. of the coc:ltlal! wallren aod her etlrMlled d f --~ 1 -1 ·= ·•• ~ employes of--~ o1 Public bu.band died Thur1day nigbt in a nee or. P<~-• ooa pouqo -••• s'ooial ServlCtf lrai.';arre!led later sbOoting •in• ot a Sioux Cllty tavern. impor\anco •f . .-.olling crowd• • o! and booked on· ~Plop of po,.enion Police aakl Connie Rae Gross, 24, protenm without tr i g Ii r in g in· of marij~~ ~ ~. :... . . Sioux aty, wu gunned down as ahe creased violence. Sberlfrs df!edtves seized a tolal of sat on a bar' a tool in the Mainliner flt 1pelled out" recdmmmdlltlcna to about 60 caprules iil Ut>. ttree ounces , • tavt"m where she wae eJWloyed as a gtve prOtesten a reUCmab1e op-of marijuana, two .~ marijuana Reward Offered daytime wa1t..... portmlty ,,.. ... mnbly, to 1.... plant.I . one'~ ~ liiUhWi •• wai.r Witneo ses 1ald her hu•l>and, Richard apedlic initrUctlons to pollc, "to me plpeeandWI ~J"Sl'. · .. ·•-tifl's ~·-• R. Gnsa, 29, btllleved to have bem liv-the minimum force necessary," to Th est~~ Vlll'""" For Recover~ ini ·lJro Adi!, had walked in1lo the ber deflat. alarmiag rumon that are un-said .bl' ariesta 'wU. pnceded l!Y J and began firiug. A cust.ome.r, Valerie founded and' to maiDtatD a COllltant: ~~momhl-ol-underccwte wort.'' The 11 "' • '1 .,, • ~ Riatllt!,.......,wnunded in the'-Mr one. turnoyer ) ot police lnvohred in t,eruse rW~e-named in COUllty grand jury lft. of Balloon ftoa" ck ·!:!.,~· )Jt~~ill:trom the .ii.• ~her sltuat!ont to avoid ovemeated t.m-dlclm~.!'.Oturnec!·Monday. SUperlor r~ tc-wa. pars. Court warrantl w~ iSlued Tuesday. WHITE SANDS, N. M. (UPI) -p!:=j:===;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;& .... &:::;::=;o;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;i;;;:;;;:~::;;.­ White Sands missile range officials hoped today a $'200 rew.-d would speed recovery of a Wlluable in· l'lrument package dropped in the call!ornia desert by tbe world'! largest balloon. The reward, offered by the Army Electronic Ciommand at Ft. Moo- mouth, N .. J., was offered for in- f<rmaUOn leading to the recovery o( the '211,000 pacloage which contained valuable .Clues to the earth'• at-1 mosphere and weather. The package, weighing about 65- pounds aoo believed still attached to jts 28-foot ocange and mte parachute, wu believed to have been dropped in the ~sen. area bounded by Barstow, Twenty Nine Palms and Amboy. The giant BUoot high baU... and its instrument package were launched from Wltite Sands last Wednesday and floated westward fOl" 17 hours gather- ing data on the atmosphere. It soared some 113,IXK> feet -the higtJe11t altitude ....,. achieV1!d l!Y such a balloon. 'OilT'DOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• . .. and Santa ·~na Tent and Awning li~s flie 'Ne.," Loo~ for '68 ••• everything to ma~e outdoer relaxation a fam ily pastime: ALUMINUM PATIO COVER IN ORANGE 'COU.NTYI .. , . ...,, . Edna Nearing _Mainland Planne'd for either large or small homes •• ; m~bile homes fool Dutoble, long lasting all aluminum construc!lon. Screoned enclosures -large doors ••• completely bug proof, Rain in Belleville, Lone Rock and Cape Girardeau " .. " " " .. " " .. .. " .. .. .. " .. " .. " .. .. .. .. n ,. .. -.. .. " ..., " .. .. ll " ·" " .. , ... .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. " .. .. ., .. .. '·" u " ,, .. .. " .. .. " "' .. .. ,. .. .. .. " .. .. " ... " .. ,. "' " .. .. .. " .. . .. n i: " ' " .. " .. .. .. .. ·1 J' " .. ... ·" "' " .. .. ·( \ ·--------~~·"""-....;....;;..~--------..:.-:..._ ---~ , . l ' ' j --., . , .... UIOI fOI .... ClllYAI 1!!111••. ~ YILUICU • cunas Notf1; •• ~ tn. •• Or~~ ..... Colon • New l'obr1cl.• ...t ........ , , ~ fw ""'1MMl ' MAllUP~i;ir '•·-111'• .. SANiA ANA TEKT _, AWNING co • PACTOlY SHOWROOM 2202 I. MAIN ST., IANTA ANA ....... ' 1UNC11 omc1 QUNOI COUllfY AWNING co~ -·--··'-"' OJ I. llAnllll, ~ ,_ '"4Jlll '"" • UMJM .. __ -·- ------------- f ·. !". • ' .. .. ' " . ' • . . . . . ' ., '·' I .. ' ' •• ' . . DISCOUNT ·J ' l SAYINGS 2·YEAR flCToRY IUARAttm . . · SK:fN . Dl -VERS WATCH i-......... ,.,,, .••• t• IATM, ........... C:...,.... wltlt · ..... ............ ...., ...... , u.c. 711· SPICIAL .llWllUY DIPT • CLOSEOUT SPECIAL~ -. .· . "PRETTY FACE" ONE CiltOUP REG. 89c COSMETICS GJIOUP 42 ONE . uG:79c 53c :.~u• 59c REG. $1.00 EltD OF SEl$01t SPECIALS PA TIO CLEARANCE l'IN«IU !Rl'ICAL SVNI COAST tlDWOODI n.-..... -_ .. ,.. .. fhNI "' .... ,.... .... of ........ CltalM ....... cllllln. ......... ..... .......... ...,.... ........... ....,.,_,, PRICES · SLASl4ED! . . . '' SPORTING GOODS Dl.SCOUNTS :::o~A~IFLE 19 97 Slioors ,.,_, loetJI, 1o11<J rfflos e . MARLIN .22 IOLT 29 97 ACTION CLIP RIFU · · s•oois "'*"• loll<Jt, 1o11<J rlfln · • . . FISHINGo "TACKLE 25· O'c, Cleili"•C• Oii .. Mes. PCJS :/!ff .... 0 "WONDERCOAT' VINYL LATEX PAINT .................. ......... ,.... .... ~ ...... ... ........ ,, ... .. , .... ._..,._ .... 2t! ·3 & 4-in. PAINT Reel Star Gro Master BRUSHES L19UID' FERTILIZER .. ;,: . c-.:::.: ~ ._ ,..... ;.,;.... 7 .. : .C:: a., 4 ANO 14••• ,., Dk...., 7' . . ......... 77 ... ,.......... . ( -· A.l.C. ,,.· 6AL HARDWARE & GARDEN DEPT. •·.' FllAN'.ZlA .. ·WINES • • Wt·ROSI -1-NDY . i C""Nll -IMINIWllN ROYAL CELI.AAS STRAIGHT BOURBON 10 YIAU OLD F .... -st ' ., , .. ' . . . . ' . t .; . ' llAl .. W~ Bolsa : :"·· • . Min&.~ ' ' I ' • • .. ' ~ .. •· ~.. ' ' .. (Noai !liner) ~ .. FILL YOUR ,21/2 lb. JAR . C.H.I. PEANUT aunEfl . c CHOICE CREME • COOKIES 10 .... .... F 0 I Ll,B-BY'S VEGETABLES . . WHOLE KERNEL ~ORN • CREAM STYLE COIN • CUT BEANS • GAIDrN PEAS 303 . Cans 00 FOR Arnloar TRm Llntch MHt 12-01. -·-·49c .-----.. lhrber'1 Straloed IAIY FOOD 41/:i-01. 6/6 -· C a. H Pure Cane SUGAR 5-lb. bag ·--... 19c : ... QIT WITH .• M-.'1 SALT 26-01. pkg'····-··-··-········ ... -.1 Oc CHICKEN · OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE ' . . . LIGHT ;)/' '' ,'v - ' . ' · . JIVIN8S · Stolieley PRUIT COC"'AIL 303 ..... 5 hr 1;00 '~ .. '1 lT"W. .,, .. . . TUNA . C.H.I. SALAD OIL, 24-oz. bottle ---.... 29c . ., . '·'~ ! '. • • JllMllo Detertewt COLD POWIR ............. 1.29 h4t.4h9ff · 61/i·OZ. CANS • • . .,., Sia ACnON llbelf .. 49c ' . Joli-Golory RUG CLEANER, 24-01 ....... 1.49 C• Gi.. Allt l'RISHENER, 7., 1. can ................. 4Jc . . ' • • W-x SANDWICH IAGS, 150 count 27c _____ _. FRY'ER PARTS DRllMSTICllS ·-······----~·-·-·--······ 47c IRW'I$ ····-········-.. ··-····---......... U.. 49c THIGHS •. _: .......... -·-·······-·· ..... lb. 45c . .. .. ILACllHAWK ~ID· IA~OK--..:...lb. 59c HOFPMAN'S CANNED HAM ........ 5 ... can J.98 YOUNG JUNIOR TURKEYS, 4.a-lb ... ,. II. 39c GROUND lllF, WN ··---·--······._ J9c - l'RODN FOODS WHOLE BODY FRYING CHICKEN • 27! CUT UP JJc lb. • FROUN FOODS PICTSWEET DOWNEY FLAKE BANQUET FRENCH FRIES i... 11c 'l•OL IM+tJ9 808'.S DRESSINGS R09UE- FORT BLEU.· CHEESE FRUIT PIES stUf /E'il°s '••ch, loy1•nb•rry, Apple OIWlt .....,,. ...,. .....,. ,....,, IO-ineh-46.os. Family site 0...., ..,i 11'-f IMf,.,.,., _, --83~ ~$ 27 D~TESSEN A.8.C. BOLOGNA 14 oz. PK&. 53' ~NHATTAN RING BOLOGNA . pi~. 49' PEN Ii QUILL IMITATION < Sour Cream ~i 25c CTN. • PRODUCI JONATHAN APPLES FOR SCHO.OL WNCHIS PRICES EFFECTIVE' THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24 .. . .. ' ! •. .. '~ • DAILY I'll.OT J ,. • .. • ' . I . . • • l • -----·--~-----------" ------"'"·-------'-----""""'-~= ~ -. -. -~ . ~S.Troops ~Scheduled ff· ~:For NATO -- • ' . . -~~ ' Ul'1 , ........ WIST GERMAN MANEUVERS -Waering ga! ally were lo lake place.Fear tl/e Czech border but mut1, members Of an anllaircrut gun crew take . were swltcbed after r"P!>rls ol Communist propa- part bi Wert German maneuvers near Rottenburg. ganda thld: the full-acale manedven were "prepara· Some 42,000 soldiers are taking part in the exer-tion" for an eventual attack ou Czechoslovakia. c:iat, 0 caHed 11Black LiRn." The maneuvers' origin· Soviet Union Warns West Germany; 20 Divisions PoiSed A:long Border •• ~aenaember JD67' • } ~ . ·• Isra~l Warns Arabs 1 _. If .,..... .,_ i.tu 10 ' M b ead ol I "latll-WU tilled. ta. t.i.111\ ~and !JrMI. pol Ill Ar ... Deilh-m1n'1 qr-enl" 'ool lo elghl w..--, W lhl at. bon cm Dada loda1' It ta ~· J>?PU!llioo centers la<:i • wu nJlll'ded 11 a roluclln\ ln 1¥'1 boll .W.dl .,. pWllPOd lh• heavy ar· mojar ... a1ad"' of bcRer rOlll1 ln lllloull Ille aame dllory llllelll Int.> 1111 Jc<-warfare, l ' I rw-!bot sweot lllrou!lh ~ clt;y 'ol Irbld Tues· Io 0-va, ' ·Silllzerland, -_,In 1187 u da7 ID,~plj. ," ' ' ' the Rod <lr ... ~ II II alll,cllod. . Ill a~ lroodcut moo· todq lbal 1.....ij llld Em>- Pnmler Lo v I Eshiol'1 llorod ID'Amm .. , cap!W of Uu olfldal1 coalinued tho wUllJnC Tueadoy wu di· Jcrdu1 ~ F~lah said its qulol dlplamlCJ', of re!Uaeo ;:-s~..:i·~ ,ieaMJ!lo~~~ ..;'~ :"ir!:t~~ the bat- Nuser. • r ' ~· :,'~ thr9u&b the A Jt.ed CiOu announ~ It followed a dl\Y ill which . attl · 'l'li• lerr<>riat orgao· menl uld lrrael Moa,da.'( 1 • 1 IZjltioJ>.aald II would stnie escbanpd 2U Egyptiuli llraell llld JOnlanlan bor· Jar~vllW> c e • te rs calllht bohlllll {a'aell Jl,..a der polroll clUhed f<f th• wbi r•J>rl1al -In· occUpied 'Slnal ·for a 16th 'Urne th1I month and .o.ded.' · Pllatlnlan ~ lrapptd Jaraell ,,.._ 1llelled-,Jor-_._1 ____ ,._Porit._,..._•_aid_••-one..,..._b1_tbe"."""w_aM11 __ z_m-...t_~,,... du' 1 sec""! IU'IOll ~ ln ! reprisal for '" Arab attaclt on ·tJte fronU.tr town of Beiaan. ~ > "Thi• ,eountry ll not wait· Ing 1o pnil the trigger," Eshtol 1ald in ,a speech at · tbe Yad·Mordecai Mw:eunh "But tf the Egyptians at-. tacit us they will once aP!n . learn the truth .about us." ' Eshkol 1aid Nas1er ap- peored to be qnwUll!!(' _ln •• learn ~om the pat. lsrull troops advonoed 111 lht w11 ln tho bonkl of the &!n Jn the June, 19'7 w~.'. . 1 Al Fol.all, the Palel!lftlal> Arab terrortat crgllliation, need.led Israel bhmediately aft.er Eshkol'• ltatemeDt wi1h a broadcast bout that.. it was responsible' for Mon· day's shell.in& of Beisan. Israel regarded the atta~k MOSCOW (UPI) -The Potsdam Agr<ements to Wes~ G'ennany. Czocbo<Jovakia and eccuaed -'=-"""'----'-~........,..,...~----~----....,.-'-:--- Soriet Union warned today "prevent the revival of His ~. said-the Bonn Bonn · of supplYing t h e ~ ·; • ww lady to take "the German militarism an d government could n o t C r e c h o s I o v a k "coun- n e c • 11ar1 effective NuWD." in Weit Gumany. "queat1on the oblia:ations terre\19lutiooaries" ' w 1 t b meairuJ'el to C!ft the '1be Soviet Union.. he mrd rights of the powets of · arms, amn'lunitioo: and ad· dangerow: activttiei of neo-Hid, "Is ready togetbei-with the anti-ff t tier coalition . vice. Crisis Ehli! In Flooding Of England Nozlom and militarism" In other peoce-bving otates to bearing reopollllblllty !or On Sept. 2, a.· olllclol take, If the need .arises, the preventing the re"val of Soviet note to West German , West Germany. n e c ~ ~ 1 a r Y. • effective German mllitaritm." Chancellor Kurt Geor1·Kle1- 'lbe wWng Wl8.I ODD· .measunis to . cW1:Ji the RUl&a ha1 blamed West inger warned him to stop ta.l:Dld ln a commentary in dangerous activities of neo--Gmnany for fomenting "meddling" in East Europe ... ~i1t part 't Na:Dlm and ·miltt«iam" in enti-IOCiallst factionl in or "face· the consequenca." " • LONDON (UPI) - Sumbine .a4 AmJ.1 troopl .t1oda7 tnucbt..W lo--·ftoept I0\6 e a II t t r ll ::t~::=m~;t.~-~~-~~--"'------.,.-----,,.---=.:...:.~~==;;:.. · Englal. llioa_. -I • otflclolo -.. -""' pOared to "' -... v.uklo." Rollie hM .t leut JO 01111f clivb-poised eJong the West German border. Ma!\1.-tn ... ~ auburtJl,b~Rlver VOl!lo7...tllol-1re-m.--b ...-1 dumped"' -dairl., - o-nent.alor VI ad) c n ltmnellov said Russia hid the npl under 1111 United N-CJwter -tile and·-......... . }JU!ldrodl llllllt ... ltilll ln makeablft ft arr• c k..,qt• '2>eltor. . Salazar Now 'But t•• ............ I lnJr.1 L . ,_ ......... -un ung ~ .. -.... _ -~-llo .... !tr LI!llON (UPI) - Ille lne -Tllo -Por!QfeH premier Antonio bur-.._.. ••h ny Slalazar, 79, fought the near- porlodl .......,. ""1 "1 .,.t. lata1 effects of • blood clot len•Ullll>l-. Iii< lllOlt In bl1 brain today. Doctors of -..,,.,.,, II.Id Europe'• oldeot oad A •••••• tar tbt lqelt rulfnc dllet of state , ltridlb lmmwww Amor:ia-abowed aome improvemenf. tlon llld --eloimJ 'Ibo premier's condlUon on dm J 1 d UOMd '2.4 wu critical. Tuesday be inIDlOll. Ba -lbo full roceived the --ot ~· of dlmilll• we1 the Romtl1. Catholic OJ.urdl. 'pha11med. hrml8e mud1 But hi1 battle to live moved """'""' -otiU -into • ~ !IAJ. An Iron ~ lung helped him breathe. STAMPS & COINS · WANTED STAMP. BUYER From CR£S1WOOD IlAMP & COii CO., INC. 116 N-u St,..t, Now Yori<, N.Y. 10031 Wll le In Laguna llftch At the AMER·ICANA MOTEL 2130 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY Phone 494-8025 Thursdly, Friday and Saturday September 19, 20 and 21 l'lffl1. CMM, Phone or WriU to th.« Mot~l (OUT 01 TOWN CALL COLLECT) . TO BUY YOUR GOLLECTIONS, ACCUMULATIONS, ESTATES, IPECULATIVE HOLDING, IULDf STOCKS, ETC. N1zw I A.M, • 10 ~.M. WI Tr...I t. ~ U.90 Holdin91 Service Charges Confusing? We've Simplified them. Compare our persOOal checking account plins with all,.other program,, We think you'll agree that United States National Bilnk ~~solved tliose cc>rnplicated service cliilraa, We have simplified our personal checki!ll •~unts inlo"two euy plans. Use the new BEST Plan (Ba~nce, Eirn Special Treatruenll or our alreadY.popllla.r Specia.I Check Man. BEST PLAN If Your Monthfy Your Monthly Balanc;e Is: Ser.<K:e Chl11• II: $SOO or rnofe rm ~-!JOO $1 $299 ·0 12 SPECIAL CHECK Pl.AN NO HIDDEN' CHARGES! MONTHLY SEIVICE CHARGE IS COMPUTfl> ON AN AYfJIM;f WANCE•IASlS. We teer this h th• faireH, l!)05t busines&-llke i1ppro1ch-to leduc.d MMe. dll'l'I med:lng accounts. ._eTn.rnW-thett are no hidden chat111 wi1h th. •d"""-IEST Ptan. If you write less tha.n 1d cfieCks • mondl, you may wish to consider our· ' ~· ' . . . . Special Oieck Plan. You pay onfy 15 ~ts a chedc..:..&fier~ have wed It. There are no other Wries for thk RMce.. ·And you receive & statement of your aa::iount-ewry quvtet;~ • . ' • . . At Largest · Aluminum , Patio and Awning Factory In Calif~rnia . AIR-.KO.OL ALUMINUM PATIOS ' I AWNll&S r • • • I " 0% NOT 20%-NOT 30%. oi. .. 5. o . OFF . BUT MORE (f.Oit · YOUR . MONEY.~·-.,~, IFIKI THullE SIT · . Of DISCOWlll : . . w;tti polld-. ,,, 1" -· -· -'"""" ~ .. -lod "' s. tpor llut.Cool<--- a.wT· llAIS AT COST Wll11'~ATIO · • l'JlllCl!ASf. : • FACTOaY SHOWROOM ~7DAn 9,'A..M: TO 6 PA .,.. All llOOC.. WP0111'11 •.. , . "' --····· .~ ...... ;~ CsuNhlNlk"' NO . MONEY DOWN ' . I 100% FINANCING . ... ,.,, ...... ,., ' Monthi (• ...,,. .... c,... ·-· w:mx&.,.. fMECYA ,· ' ---PAilo! II; aJit. ,, ' . l flLOT..\DVEITISll--3 DAJL Y "LOT f • IY"e~s of Ora.u.g~ Coast Men · in Service Around W orlu ~Di1Tlll&.•M1111, ..,., USMC, 21, 100 of Mr. -near Loo&-Vletiwn. Dlllll. llMlr!>J •Mm)' -llrl IDd A &rlduate of N.;...,.n been wlinod to ~ Air ..... Mo. and Mn. llCk H. lod Mr1. Alvin T. Winner of Pvt. !.C, ~... J • -Tho)' Ir• heil>inl provide u..d lllPPb' rout... Har1>or W-. 8dlool, 1111.'1, Fore. T-'l'raiulnC Sb410n0flt44l Woedltoct '19382 Cindy Lane, Hun· McElmed, 11, 1011 of Mr. LI. Pairlek M. >Upport far operation Sea Ibo lieu-recolved bil Ooalor, LowrJ AFB, Cello. ~IJ~ Beacll blOI 11ncton Beadl is betplns and Mn. John E. KcElmeel Mclltrmelt, USN, :!!, IOO of Dr-lo reduclnr the II°"' U . J ... P. plmplleD, 1011 B.S.. decreo !run tb • for ldloollnC 11 a munltlcm Wfb"wt(t!w-1 to ... Air provide anatim support to of 14$ Wlilaa' Si, Colla :0:;d~.!~'fl'"'~1311S ot tuomy supplies C'.m~ ~ii tat!i Unl..,sltyolOreCIJD. . s~t. Strle I la ~ ~al Trabq Martoe uqlte while oernn1 M ... ,.hu bee1i ~" BelldJ. Mr"<lniv!i.oer.f:l:: :.,_":"'~ m:J 1.':,d Jllgbw11, LalWll Beach bu Airman Eul B. Stri•fel, sr-:' of i.&.. B.J lll!IMr, Gii~ AFB, Ill., w!lb tile Flrwt Marine awbeeledvellk:l~1oclml<lan tlSS Hoary W. Tucker ooutal water.fays. been aMIJDl!d to Vwe sonofW.and-. Earl JI. Hieb 'School and attoocled JOt~ • ID Alreratt ~aft Wlnc·neer ll>u Lal, ln t11e 1111 Heavy Equip-Ol"'ratiff In the Gulf of Unite partlclp11lnf ln lbe AFB, Okla. fer p 11 o I Strieiel of UIOl S. Cout Or-Oooot Collefe bofora ~ s'$!\1 a I VletDun. mtnt Ma!ntenanee Company Tmtln off Ibo eout ol Vlei-opeipllon ai.o bonlbard and tralniiq[. / Blvd., Locma Beach, bm enierlnf the ltrVlee. a0..-<If I Hl&h ~*7 . ... "Boutiqllt" Toilet Tissue Auartll C1l1rt. Tape Recorder llAl 11111 -$olid s"" cassetlt cortrid1e. • JoslW'liO,ud.HS Milot lor Ill "*" ol listW\J, r.ad- '. •I·=· 3f 795 Clltl -Solid State, • 2-speed W/Ret!llte CDQjrol, 2 hotl:r ri!COrll- ~·n tima. Clperltes .- • or electric ..... #21 • . 39:9.5 NEW "DRY" Ban Spray Deodorant ~ ...... ~ 59' t.114 IL Sill "MOllTICIUO" -Yl1ll1t COt1oo Malit Wits. . 1W11 Sl11 1 98 flit " flttll • . ... • 111111 Sl11 2 19 Fl1hr fltttl .. 11. , "l'1lt" PUSH IUTTO,. Ha. rna..t l 'llMlllllOM • . · 500 Selektronic 111111 -RecUJllilo --witll or wiUIMrt Cll1. 1Jlilrlt "' """"' fol -3 ...... -27 ·:,l~ 1cv-soo. .IHI "Action" WlllAllOll Instant BLEACH Breakfast I'll I Ci11t II I"' 111~. llUn •1111 I •Hi llltt 2. $1 Asstrtlf flmrs Siu o un. 59c ,•••· 111 .• 111 LIQUID ''Prell'' 1.11711.69' Sill IDlllllltmll:I -II lllllMllllDHlllllNU .... HAND "Boutique" facial Tissue 11 ... , .. , '""'"' Ml. BLUE ''Cheer'' DETERGENT 1111111 IUllN Bath Mats I • < '~ 'I It Solid Stxe. works an battary tr tlet· tmtv •. fMll JGWtr iii''Pll ~II' 24 95 Fi s,ealler. 8attt1ies included. #NAI02z. • OPTIC-AIDS Eye'~faSses 'MAX FACTOI Tried & True CUIAO "Duchless" lllllSJftn! 8aadqe$ Assorted ''" IOI lo.I 59c tinted. llt ••••• JI I I. t'. •• ~· ~ ·. -"'--- llW' 2·PC. Pajamas c ... ,. .. II• ,, (JI '''" "'· Cllllllu. . F111ll11 Clli1 , 98 Qloice of 1tyln ii aold C ti' lilvef. • •• r •• ,,, ,,,.,,. 4gc K.etps 1iassu "" ll'Dl'll ....... '" ·"'" .... ' 8 i 4gc Foam rvtlblr flliMS p(et!pre. • P1jjl1 Pm llllf 111(1 PROTEIN Hair Conditioner. ·1.98 Reduce•"''"'' Hol4t &1Hltl '11. J# I II. Jar 11 tl. J11 2 89 4149c. roi4' ~~75 2:75 .4:50 "• 1=~~~ 11 PllCU rtDlll. llllL 1m tlll llfl. lhf 111111111111,.111111 , toYS' AND lllU' Pajamas and Gowns z jlC. -• t•l llo&tl -1 98 " !Dill -.,--ClooM ......... lly5os llid ctkn. Iba l-4, 4-1 "'5 ~1' • .T-.S . Dresses ---·-· ..... .......... 11111.a. HUNTINGTON llACH == HUNTINGTON llACH .. ~,~ NIWPOlT llACH ~e:....-...:: - ~Rlng Binder '"' Clla. -llMlt, 69C boo1tm, 111" C.,.C· If! llid "1dl ...... • F~ller Paper 1111-"l\71""' 1•11-W.. .-i: :.:ti 2 i.1.00 Typl112 Paper Ill-hilt llJ Shirt 1111 --·loill~ 2 88 °'lrA.t. i c Typllf,,... lllllZU" ---llMlflol -.,i.w ::.: lot I"" jftc :,.;J =: l!flc \.;.;-111111 II• .... ~. ::'R;:::I ;__.....;:ll'J:.;;.. (la !:'J.."=l _T~!'!. .~!~­\!9\ ~ ...:' nl l!f 5' =: 1.69 -··' '"• "'" . ' ------~~~· - -- ·! 't lj II !1 " .. .. .. •• .. " .. .r :1 t·~ . ' • ' ,, • • • • ' ' • :l I ( I J I I . • : • ..----..-onot,,..,_...~ .......... ~ . -.,,..,. . ·~.........---,,,.. • 1n ·• • .,.,,. 8 OAll. Y PILOT • 1Iurnphrey ..... Qu_E_m_1e _____ ~ __ BY_.,_h_11_1n1_.~_a_nd-i1 Southland Push Stalls it.a~D· ~-.__... SACllAMENTO (AP) - A dispute over ballot strate1y was the last apparent hitch today in final passage of the legislature'• '261 million tu .cut pt.an. . , doesn't like it either.. \The Senate l anguage declare• that the legislature'• praperty tax revi!k:m proposal· -design- ed to appear on the ballot as Prop. 1-a -is in direct legal conflict with Prop. 9. The Senate approved its version of the plan 35-2 Tuesday and sent it to the "/:( tf -(:( Assembly, ·where debate is That way, the propoaitloo · that got, the greater number of votes· th November would preva.il ~ even if both got enougb to pass. scheduled Thursday. The SF's Alioto Assembly earlier pused a ' simllar proposal 77-2. Btu the Senate wrote into Unruh Allies tts package a provtsion that T B k makes it a head-on com-a res try ac peUtor with the Watson in-In HHH Bid itiative, Prop. 9, on the Nov. EL CAJON (UPir -A ~ .5 election-balloL 15th century tapestry .valued SACRAMENTO (AP) _ De m ocratic Assembly at '500,000 was recovered Speaker •J esse M. Um;vb Tuesd81, and a Nevada mim Two potential rivals for the says~ it , 'mUst oome oUt. and woman were arrested in Democratic nomination for Republican Gov·. Reagan connectioo 'with it& thefl governor in 1970 serve in _,:._ _____ __::_ ________ ~ loOse alliance today as honorary co -chairmen of Vice PrE!fiident Hubert H. Humphrey's Califotnia cam· paign for ~1ident. Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh who headed the late Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy'1 presidential primary campaign, has accepted the "honOtarY co · chairman" title. But when .asked how ac- tive he would be in cam- paigning for Humptrey a.od bJ1 vice presidential running mate, Sen. Edmund Muskie, Unruh replied: "I thlnk Ille title speaks for itseli." The other chairman iii San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, who was active on Humphrey's ' betlaU before Ow: Democratic National Convention and placed the vice president's name in n<nnination. · Unruh issued a statement saying, "I welcome this op- portunity to p u b 1 i c I y dembnstrate my full suwart of Vice President Humphrey and Senator Muskie in their campaign for the presidency and vice presidency." Bau Expected Ou RFK Photos 'l'ear DollarM Go Fur ther at Sear•·f' Sears • SA VE $40 on Tnt-Ear XI «twallty Bearing Aid .Step into thi1 world of 1ound I This high-powered hearing aid maka even • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT. . . . ' B e(ents to Ban CoUr8et . " Senate Censures VC Over Cleaver - • . . . ' _.,.. .............. him f{X' the fraud that he .... r Flw ....... Iii'' bta ._ he woukl vote for tbe ce1U1un retolution .l J. llllCkDllOCllD .._l llilRCH•T ...... . ~~, ... .,,., .• ~W409 ·_ • ..,,_. Seil. Jahn Sdlmlt& CR-Tustin), said be~ ttle American tr adJ t 10 n j>ermlta frOedom ol tpe<clt ''But k la not h belt l . BEST Amarica:n. tradtion to ex· fli• DAI LY Pit.Of .,ff.,. , ... pect the taxpaiyer1 o f •f ·"-M.t f•etlm. '-Y ~ Oe1l{arn1e. to give a plat· •• ,.,.., •' ,..,,,,,. ..,all• •. form" to cteMer. •."'-~~., .. ~-.. ..,._ ~ama Pol"8tar Cord•Tirssibat Cams on.Nsw 1968 Ca,rs ... BuyNow .• :SAVEI eDAYS flilONLf. .. saJe ends S!J.L . " wolit' (!) SPECIAL! IN~ ... $ ' ""'$1.JS ... ,, .. , fer tire ,.._b.Tu 00 2 FOR $60 ANYSIZE USI fl.I • !.45 x 15 • 8.85 x 14 • 8.85 x 15 • 9.00 x 15 • 9.15 .x 15 . . PITS MOST1 Bulcka, Cadlllaca, Chryste,., lmperlala, Uncolna, Mercurya, Oldsmobile•, Toronedae.-T-l!llrda No Trade-ins Needed I BUY NOW ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN I FREE MOUNTING I Theae Popular Sizes ONI: LOW PRICEI 4·PLYNYLON CORD TIRE $1.2~~·:1·:-~ , .... h , ..... ... ti•• 7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14· . ALL-WEATHER Ill 1 Your Best T ire Buy et Our Every Dey Low Price -SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. !Stl lllWPOIT COSTA MESA, __ ,lll I YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. ~ OCIAN AVI. LAGUNA l'liooe"4'4 "" ... .U..1·T ..... eo...,.e ...... e ...... • • ' • ., " • -• :t060 HAI-kYll. COSTA .MESA : THEODORE ROBINS FORD -642.0010 ' -\ £ .,,.... .. j ~ ~ -~~ -~ == -c-====,,,.,..,,,..,.,:, ___ _;;.:....;.:..:....;.:..~.:..~=:.·~-....:-~~ -_,,_..__,, • .,,,,... ____________ _ • l i I I l : i • • • f I I I • • • • } • • • l • ' • • • • • l • ' • . . ' . ~----~~-~·--:---":"----------------""""'-------..... '..'\ . '. , ; . ·" ' ' . .. 'l ',; ,.. J " . . --· •: -,)I' ·• ·• / . ' '.'~. . -.•.. ' ' .,,., . .-.. ,...,.., -~--.-.-.\)." ........ 1.h .. · .. J ,····.·r~,· !<, 1 .. -.. .,,..,\ .. ;I' '> l ,• '"' ... -. .., ., -' ' ·' ~ : "I · ! 'I \ l ' ,1 . '1 • . ,. J " ', • -.I ; ' , " . " • ' -· .. . ' ~· ' ' " . " • " . '" ·.-. ~· ,, I/ .. , .ANAHEIM 444 N. IUCUD e AllAHllM ANAHllM SHOPPIN& cafTIR -PHO~I JJl-1121 SHOP !40!4DAY 'IHlU li'(UIUIA\' , 1e >-M. 10 9110 P.M. •• .. .... ~-· • " •• ·M-. • • ·' • ... /. > • -. • ' , ' ' ' ' I ' ! j I I I ' ,, <! " NEWPORT " ,_, • • I COUUS Of fASHIOH e NIWri:il! fl,¢H TM...,.ottl 644-1111 ~ii : >HOP MONl)AY ll!lU •llDAY It Alil.,l!J: • ·,,' !;JO P1'4. -IATU~AT 10!00 A.--M.-~•4J06 .,, .. ._ ' . Wtdntldll, Stptt-II, 1968 • • t DAILY 'llOT ! • '!.. •• ' . ' . • c. .. " ' : STICK AROUND • .. • SIGN UP • • • DECORATE YOUR OWN SCENE FROM NOTEBOOKS TO ROOMSTICKERS :4'. Street 1l9n1 fer nen°1fep fun. Avthentlc •h•p ... U.d , .... " ........ J.N4H I. Cool colo l>ottlo with 11-on. I.II C. C.nnt4 netts • • • t1 dtck eut Y"' '"i:. I.II D. Slic•er Sttckm, +ht "'''' un1q1Mrt J..f'lttt l.1Men with tNtf ctiw ,.,...,.,, In 6-cW ch1lce1, m1ny 4'e1l9n crHfftrtt. 4.11 E. Tho.put:en ••llotln boaNo, a1most _,.,.hf' 1tlck1 . +, it, Ju1t ,..1 eff for fun.. . ~...., _,. • • • ' ' • ' ' -! F. Scretch ptcl1 with 1 fun ,,.,.enelity~ 1.U Stationary, Ii • ' . , .. ' . ~ ' • T • • \1 ( ;. ;. • " . • ' .. •• ·~; ' .... l • • -. f I I I I I • Je DAILY PILOT • • Pete Barrett SlaoWs Heels ·to Stars Lowell North of San Diego driv .. his Siar Cl .. s sloop North star-to victory in Olympic trials as crewman Peter Barrett scrambles back into cockpit after hiking out on the weather Ieg. North and Berrett weie both medal winners in the 1'964 Olympics in different classes. The pair are teaming up Uris year in an effort. to beat Paul Elvstrom of Denmark .. Newport Trawler New Power Boat Unveiled Yacht broker Joe Stephens or Newport Beach is introducing a new power boat designed by Blaine Seeley of Newport. The new boat is the lfrfoot Ne\\'}>Ort Traw I e I' , a miniature and toodemized versJon of the famed Norwegtan trawlers. Stephens s.aid tbe Newport Trawler is "an honest at- tempt to give yachtsmen a rugged, seagoing vessel that is modest in prlce." The boat is 36 feet three inches length overall, 12 feet nine inches beam and draws twee feet nine inches. It is double-planked with . . • ·~ .. Ehilippine mahogany ancf has a 1,300 mile range with her Lehman diesel c.rulsing atl 10 km>t.. Other features of tbe boat: lilgb bulwarks !orWatd to facilitate safe handling of the anchor from the bow roller:' Separate and completely enclosed paot house, pro- viding a "big ship" reeling. AU-around visibility from the pilot house which is equipped with bench seat, chart table end storage. The owner's stateroom has its own enclosed "bead" and lawtory, large banging 1..; ... ' • • • • •... ~ ""'") l t ' ' -.......... locker , vanity dresser, am- ple stOf'age drawers and ex- tra wide berths. ''futa.I sleeping ac· col'nmodations are for slx. A large, bright girlley alt with 9ta1nless steel sink, three-b~ oven stove, large stlfhdup ice box with optional l'ftrig!.rator ... and deep freeze. Pressure water is stan· danl throughout The large salon has a breakfast bar with stoole, a fireplace set- ting with hl'ick nearth, wall- to-wall carpeting, a large dining table with uphol· upholstered seats, and full visibility, ' NEWPORT TRAWLER -Newest powerbOat on mi., local yachting scene is the JS.foot Newport Trawler designed by Blaine Seeley of Newport and being shown by Joe S"'Pbens, yacht broker. SECARD'S AMF POOL TABLE _BUMPER TABLE W• T•k• TrH•·I,.. .,,..wldr AIM Trionolo c.m.. . 21 SPECIAL FREE o..-. c .. Md -!lat ... $229.00 YALU( NOW $239'8 SEC ARD 323 5. Moin Phone 532-1992 St., Orange Its u,., '''°° .. 6;~ D1y1 • WMk Cloted Wed-.l1yo ,. , ' ___,_,_ --.- Boating Products Unveiled Th ..mrillrd Produ<U, one of tile W<dd'• major OOilden of ---· will reveal a l>ag full ol new products at th• annual Marine 'l"l"ades E :r. h 1 b i t which °"""' tn CIUoaco'• In· -Amjlbltboolor Sept. a . Mamben of tbe -·· 8lld d<ioltrJ will -1lle new Fonnul& 122 -PreU .. \\bitney gas turbine power and jot l>l'Ol'Ulsioa, • jouy 19-foot ~ bow Nier called the A!Jed>e, 8lld tile -y'• lajeol line of Foleonpo-.• , 'Ibe Felcoas, en oefsboOt of the highly publl<t.ed Pop Crall boaU put oot by the Ihm loot y ... Q> bring ot- -to the copyillf of ~g boat builders' deslgoo going 00 lo 11!e in· dustry, consist ol thr'ee ortjjnal new -bullJ aimed al oapturtng • ple<e of tile low coot mad<el. Did< Geotb, pmddent of Thooderblrd, l3ld. Im ocm- pany will maoolaclure tbe Falcons in 15, 17 and 19-foot runabout versions: A cabln model of the 19-footer will -be prodqced, Gem11! soid. Not es g\amorooe as ita exciting turbine~ed 32· foot Formula, but probably a lot more pl"3't"tiical tJO the tl>ronp of dealers ettendiog 1lle ohow will be tile in· tJ'oddctioo ol. .U new :in- l<riool in ..U of the 'l'hun· derbird, FoMOOla and Drift· RCnn bousebooit Ii.Des. Boat Show Lots Bigger NO. I 011• of "'• 111orl p•pul•r "•w1p•p•r f•otl.t,•• i11 tM •nfir• U11it•d St1t.1 I• th• An11 Ulld•'• colu1t111. It'• • d•ily f••hl,• •f th• DAILY PILOT ... ., OU, , •• .,,,. t.11 •• it's eur H•. I colt111111. &11tJ...t~~-­Ui111 J0,000 tniliM!lHJoft ,,,w- You •d ,,.. towMJ, • ft'M (Md· C:'-11, fMt, .mcltrlt MMe-. """'" "" Jwt .,. ~-Mil wttlt AAMC0. """' l,.IWftlnlO!t Mot ... P"ltKhcl ~ -IOI) MMCO c- ""' -· .. C!Mtt. l••ry ""'""" ..,. ......... -prwM ••• ,. __ .,.,... a. , • .....,_ .. AA9GGI conA MESA 1141 ..,..., ........... Gorden Greoo ........ ""' ......... .... S.nt• AM "' L ""' M. • • ....... -•• -...R ~ • r ... ,., ••• : .,. • .• , , I... r. ;. ; ~. • . . • Sdll JnJored Cooper Captures Power.Boat Title Excalibur Re·gatUi&t On Weekend PREP SHOP "EXCWSIVEL Y FOR YOUNG MEN" PREP SHOP • ,.. -i::: .. -BB &oath toastJlua 1¥1' •m• Aaw "-1h C:.."""' Bristol at San Dle:ro ~. Cost.a Meta LEGAL NOTICE · )\ • -.. • .. ,. ' . -. -----------...... For the Record ' ' Voting I Machine Births ·, Fire CaU• Test Set lly JACK lllUllAClt ................ SANTA ANA -CUl!ng -~lo-oal.Y• !ft ..uni .m-• in a lt-1 oloctl<la 1111 in °""'It OOunty, ... vo11n1 81fltm Tllll F<r<o Tuesday -"'"" -· 'J11/ Prin· -vvlln& ma<hine• in all inc1De11 ID Orange ..a , El 'Modem on Nov. &. Thrff maehines will be placed 1n each of El ModeDl'l 1WO precincts and in the ({/ in Orons• but oalY two will be used for aotuol } vodnl. Tbe ll1lrd machine !'Ill be available ID cue of bi'eakdownl, The dedaloD lo ac<epl the otter of the Automatic vo11n1 Mad>ine Co. of Jamestown, N.Y., came after about two llld CX1e-hall hOlft of• 1omtnrbat'1tonny aeadoa of Ille lat force. O.ppoalllon lo the m11ebine1 lVU uprwed by Mn.-BoerolSanta Ana, •1111 -member of Ille 10.momller dtlmtl bolrd, and Gus Onn, ex· ecudvo director ol the Republlcon Ceqlnl Com- mlftee. OW.. It not a D*!lber of tM oommittee but was npraeotlnl Hans Vote! and David Jamel ol the GOP group. VOit! bad wri-a letter ol>Je<linl to th• -· becaUJe be said they pro. • duct DO lndivlduol VOl<r - record, their security Is questionatile and ttiere is no way to audit yot.e.a cast for ot egainl! 1&111.. &lid C&a• dldatel. . Mn. Bo« held out for the u~ al a token group of only 20 m1dline1 in 10 prednct.. She wanted each member of ' the tuk force to monitor a p,..,lnct. . Will L111d11y, .a conaulllng enlfneer Who repretenU the Orans• Coullty Clwilbor of Commerce, alld 20 """'....,. a..o ma.chlne1 waa a 11:11 '·'"· T""41r. drYtr flrt, 1• "ridiculoulll'. small num· ·-· f :OI ... m., ""'" "'9. ,,, HllrtftN her" to use a teal ,_,.,. V•lll'r · Mr n-~--1·• he 11:JI 11.m, Tllffllty, ,.... .. u. •• QVDf UNU ~ r c"'°""' fellow force members wttb ....,...... procruUnation: "I'm get- •::_:1:,;, T:;• !Mlllul •If, tS.11 ting a feeling this croup s-1 ... di doesn't w.ant tc> work; tbat 1':C:.~'J.~'· Jfnldurw ",.., lfll• the member1 juat wlIIt to go ""'"" .... bolnt,'' ''=.:..""=:;.:" flfW, ..._. "I've got all dla:y," com· •:• •·"'·· _... IWfttlNt• 1111 mlttee member John Dean Cllll-sn a. · t:~. A:..n _,., h ton of the Dtmocratic Central • • .i::u. • w..tdflt ~ • . · Committee, antwertld, "But . T.,.,,.·L• vtf't\t CMN: ,.,..ch,.. •=• '·"' .. ...,.,,,,.., "" ,.,_ lfllll Pm 'C g Ured ~ beartng Av...,_ .c.i-MeM. D1tt ti ....,,.., ' 'Jfif'eh • -~ oU ... ""· .IT. ~ w ..,., .. ,..,.. . c.... --" -- .... Cnollhl1 -............ Dtbrt ......... 1:511 "·"'· T~. ....l'ffnll'lt fl,.. ~--Cleric Wllllam St lM ll:llbl1U tlfl.' M9!'k Altn1 ,......,._ 1t .. V•lefttl•, ..._,_ A ..__..,, Mr. '""' Mn.: v.me <nnt1L ell 4 11:11 '""" lffnfrl' ",.., om c II!". 11111 John oriClDlllY . bad rug. C•fll /MM'l' ,,,,,_ &roltlirl. o.rnn. ''· · . 1eaUd Sinta Arra and the ll'ldlo1 Klllllltfli~, •lid .... r. · · First Suptrvi10rtal Dtl!ltriot ~~ 1 ~-:~~ ~~TIMI.:: Pila't l'i•itorl for the first teat or the ll:fl'. v. L. .. tl'fWM*; 8"1tltrtnl, .• ,.. ' cwdutlMI ,,.,...,. 'llNI _._,_ .. _ hrnlll'Mnt .. .,.1t1c· VNw Mlrl'IWS91 ours '"' ma1..,1U~. . ... 111. ptrftt.,. iw tmrrr Mortulty, 11•1 :,r::-..:: ,:6"' ....:'*::'.:., "!: O>mmittee members 1ald llllltffw. Coll• MINI. 9Ml&lltoN "' 11 IMtt "'-' ... ...,. Or• .. "e ·and El · Modena LANGLOIS . .._ i"'-• ,,.,... """ c.M ,,.,, ~ """vide a good cross ••M--, ... ~111'11'1-• M. U.1111it11. ,... f.7, er DuflliY •-·.....,, a.t. rn. r- ,.., .,... •llA Dl'IW'. w.-aeetlon of the various tOCi:a!- NltWI. SurvlWllll Irr dllllllf!ler, Mr.. -~....-• --in -. I!-V•lll'll'Hll, Ill._ ........ lel"wo-ecu&a.IUll.C .. '"'!'"' loll i-win ~ 11ew 111 wi11""6nt1C. c-oouuty a n d demomtrate -""'· ,_, •m-.. ""' PR Group, lhetr •bill•· to handle th• MDrMl'Y, :as. I!. Clfft H.......,, ~ eor-,., Mlr. • machlnu. . GUERTIN 1lte task force will nut 10 Dl•n. Vlvlefl Gvtrflll. ..... ,,, Ill no Workshop beloH ~ Board 0 f "-Ill. s..t. 1.S. 111 W~. W1i.lt-.,.._.. • ..., IVI" Pol"'""11, CWMY ... Mer. °""' of c.-.i-ra ~ :i of 1ne1or1. 1.erv1ca. s.h.ln1rt. n Nii. ...... of .11.-1Di1C .a ' P.Clflc: vi.w CMPlL '"'-•-"' .... ........ • wn::i ~ d flt: Vllw ....,,.,., .. , 1"1111. D_,... Thursday deddfld, , 'Jbe bond bu b'I' ••11t Mwtlllrr. >sa 1. c.11-already appnrved st Jobn'1 H...-V, cnmsr· prGpOted f.est Of the vo6a& Hfrllett c.w.. • w . ..., ......... "'" SANTA ANA -Rildio, counters. 11m. "Otlrli "' ...,.., '-· 1" lllt\'t'W'M televlilion, oewl))lper and 'lbt tut krce w1ll meet :: ~....!-.~""""-~ special 1eetica publlc rel&· Sept. 2e to he1r an outll:ne of NDnMn H. o.w-. iw~1 teur tf0n1 wUl be tltd ta:c!Qer an eduoatlonal proa:ram for 1.rtflddlllfl'lll Ind foltl' .,... .... ,.....,_ ~ ... h.oorfh .~-and tr '•'• d'llldl'lll ... ,,.,.,. ltn'lcft wlH .. held 'lbursday -w1I lVU an· YV..... • ·~· pro- Tllundr/, > •¥. .,. "" ~-lf nual wvrbhop ' of t h e £am for eltotion workers. · ..._. lltettlc. IW!lfl ''· Jllltft "· .uttw ,. ... -w n..-... I f th -~--~-lf ''· J•"'" ........ , awl'dl "'1ei.1. Oraftle. '·""u,.,. ......., ... r o put o e v\l\.Cr _,a. '"'· 01rK11111 iw P'edfla VltW Mortu-th• f>Ubllc Belati9!1! Socltty Uon, madtlne1 wUI be pltc· · of A me ·r i c a . "Effective ed et ahoedna centers, Ptrii1c 1le11ltions ,an a banb end Other pl•cet or Sitotl1r!Jll" Is tht tbeme. heavy ... to llYO -1• a ·~- BAL'n lllOllTUAlllES Cerou do! Mar OR M4lt Cella llleao 1111 f.ZCI BEU BllO.ll>l'IA Y MOllTIJAllY JU llnafta7, Colla -UMlll DILDAY BROTllEIUI B-11AVallt7 ill•rtoarJ' lllll-Bld. u .. u.llH Beat) 141-!'m PACU'ICVIZW MBMOIUAL PAJlll Ceme1e11 • Merlaal'I' a.&pel 1511 Paelfle Vltiw DtlYo Ne..,.n-.Celllnla -POK FAMILY COLONIAi. Jl'IJlillW. 80111 'ltn -.... W1strte 111 m Jiii , IDlrlW'I -JVUY 117 )!Illa .. ............. Ul- m:murr llOt'ft)ASY at&. -... Cltllil .... .... A series of four chi.nee to 11!1 bow tbt diacusslonl and 1 · 1-m .. hinto optl'llle. · addre11 11 1chtduled from To v«e, clthen1. ~11 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in th• small Ievel'1 lndicatinf.t8elr Tr.till"° -of th• Sod· c .. dldate1 lllld llon4 , ·.., • dlOback ~here. u ... ,. Tiit veto Is """'""' l(eynoto lund>ton ~or wboh a larlll lever acro.1 will be Pit Penney, ... Ille !toll! of Ille machine '!& eculiVe vlee prolidut of put!led. Beverldp, Pennay and lltn· -tho poll1 close a nett, Inc., pabllc tolalltnl pr1-record ot oil .- COOIUllJJIC !Inn with olllceo cUt Is -•Jahl• compkte ID Loi Angeles, Qilc1ao ml will> lolala within i o Ntw Ycrt. -· WHITE FRONT COUPON SPECIAL PA ... I, 1 DRAPES Sl<lll11 I .. PAE fWll; ... ., llllO I """""' •la•H• . a ••• I . ~,~~~~ A•~-1,;IS 'S9' ..... I r.lllL .._IKll·•Wll. nirnain l8CA1IOllSs .. AllUW. llYl'D· stll .. UA. • C.lllOU PMI~ • rACOlllA • f .. UICl • •=Ill·• Ull JHIAHl~D • ttnlA • 1111'. • ClllA Im&. DOlllET "' ... SINCJ 1128 WHITE ..fRONT ol!l!IU1Y • $1'1\CE • Ql$COUNT • INTEGRITY '· p_.CQUINS · HAND· L01JON SPEAK•EASY BRIATH (tftcthl ,,. '"' _..,..,..11 It bottllllttll:dl• "fa:;, at 1.41 MEI'S S.AYAIE IAll SPIAY !\olds hair nut· ljlnplsce.13oz. nrosol csn. COMP. Al $2 sac BRYLCREEM Uta •SSllll l>r&i 3\lo'IL tilt IJlbi. JillP• holr 1 ...t. cleaner. ' COMP.Altic 63c ~ygenicallY el· ficient Choice of Cj)lor and bristle style. c!ii ·BIADY· . . MATIC INSTANT HAIR ·sm11 £nJOy the 1"'11iy 011 .. slant h1ir styllna with 'the .. !Hna1er sty!t . kit al ; jiopular price. Works wl!houtwator or uUin1 ·lolloo. Can· tains JO Jumbo nilltrs and clips and maalc illstlirt Stlltr. 1319. 88 tOMP. At 14.15 msHEllER __ ... s1I•. R1fr11b11 br11th lnst1ntly. Ctm~tniatl Ciiio .AT .. DAILY PILOT JJ ~ - -. . . -' HAZEL BISHOP ~11 01. HAIR .SPRAY rnitect your coiffure'"'"' Illa offacts ot the wealher. Hazel Bishop Hair Sp~ has • tilt mor•lastinr holdmg po .. r. t.rp 17 oz. size. COMP •. 3· 3·c AT 1.50 -~·BEAUTY aouiiun \\\~-=:::::..\(11/2 GAL BEAUTY AIDS A marvelous selection of shampoo and rinse for beau· tiful hair care. Egg, lemOn or castile sh1mpoos ond Beauty Bouquet creme rinse. Handy family size. .ZESTABS CNIWAIU VITAMINS Bottle ol 100 tabiels. Easy lo lake. COMP. Al 1.41 COMP. AT tlt µ. '· ··~ ' . PLAYING CAlDS Pl1stlc u1ttd, r11ul1r If I'"°"'" docks..,., .. ii CDllP.At s~ ... IA. I WITTING SOLUTION FOR CONTACT IBIS 2 oz. bottle ol !Barnes Salullon Mor contact t&nL Thi · extra strength pain 5 9 akes !heir Wtar-. ln1mor1 pr ... .,,~ , ~ COMP, AT 1.75 reliever. Bottle C of .60. ~~-9.9c: COMP. AT 1.85 PH.llMACY llOT IN wi·lft Alf MOISTURE CONTROL ~-.:. HAIRDRYER WITH REr.tOTE. CONTROL ... : LOW PllCI ·aa Now)'Oll can set)'Our half d!Y-~ust fill tank with water and an Mn ~~llY of . moisture W\11 slve JOu'r hair a profes- · slonal set. Comfort· able, easy to use. . #llll21 JOll lllmlAVL • JUST Off lllllNlll' A'lf. -Ull-llW'f • .U.WlllT. -..-..,.,. "' ...,. .. , ..." "' -------------- • DW.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • .. • ' • Learning About JQh·s Tb•,llrat yeer bu passed for the work experience procram of the Buntinilon Beach Union High School Dbtrict, and lhe program to Introduce yonngsters to industry, educaUoa and business already bas been pro- claimed a auccess by all lhole participating. Under lhe leadenhlp of Robert C. Martin, 243 jun- iors and seniors at the four campl\8es of the district ~~ed school credit and pay for work performed at vapOUI buanesses and Industrial firms in West Orange County . Anolher !It students had enrolled, but were unable to complete tbe ·requirements, due to transfer or leav· ing lhe part-time labor market. During ~ spring semester, 4.9 students completed lhe school,, an uploretory procram for *Choo! credl~ but no pay which looked into the possibilllies of ele- mentary achoo! teadllng. A:nolher 18 students received credit for the regular uploratory ork experience program which examined lhe poesibll.ities of al least six vocations. A large year-end report was submitted lo trustees by Martin. The report was extensive because of the lime taken to follow up on each participant in the pro- cram, student and employer. Students were asked their views on the program and parl.iclpating business, industry and ed~cational leaden were asked for comment. · All' were favorable to the procram. In I ct, com- ments were lav!Jh In praise of the program d of the partldP'!tl•( sfuclents. Students appreciated the oppor- lunlty alid upressed satisfaction at earning a few dol- lars while getting school credit and educational Oi>" portunlty. Employers said they liked the background the stu· dents brou1bt to the work and generally found the stu- dents 11tisfactory worken. Studenta, ~ployers and schoolmen agree that the program must go on as one of the more !:UCcessfql mWIS to teach· youngsters about the workaday world. Much o! the credil for a mosi sucoeu!Ul 1>"'8"1111 belonca lo Martin wbo has given more than a just sbare of his lime and effort. Credll also goes to the maey employers who llnt • took a chance on studenl help and l'tlmain eacer to participate In lhe program. The main benefactor of lhe program Js the ~ munity, which is training its youth to 'participate di!' rectJy in the free enterprise system. Commendable Program Fountain Valley has embarked .., an . ambitious •treet improvement procram. Councilmen have earmarked '334,000 from the 1~9 budget for 11 major public works projecti which will cost an estimated $649,300. The balance 'Will come from private citizens, developers and county, st.ii• and federal agencies. Already under way, tfle street COrJStruction and maintenance procram Is the biggest In the youna com- munity's 11-year history. Progressive Fountain Valley leaders are insuring a safe and sensible city-road network which Will be a!'" preciated by both resident and visitor. On the improvement docket are Bushard Street from Edinger to 1,254 feet south of the intersection, Tal- bert Avenue sewer, asphalt seal-coating program and widening Magnolia Avenue to four lanes from EUii. to Slater Avenue. Others are construction of a Talbert Avenue bor culvert, street improvement in Colonia Juarez, drilling a dty water well and widening the W.arner. Avenue bridge and Talbert A venue~ The program is a mark of progress in a hustling community, a sign that Fountain Valley meets its needs before they become too acute. H .M'·~~,.v,,,,...., TALKING UP A STO~M . We Reverse the Natural Order Humphrey's Prob'lems in Louisiana Ber S.on Commit~d No Crime It ls an axiom in history that no n&· Uon ever knows itself -and America it no ex~on. Consider, for instance, the prev~ myth that we are a "bu.aineu ed." people. Actually, we are the most im · aginative ptq>le in the world about business -the most poetic, the moat fantutical, tbe most 1 n c r e d i b 1 e visionaries. The French (-m we mtstatemy auppote to be romantic) are actually bulllnetolike about busl!leu: eoe~ practical, and prudent. -Tho EogU.~ are bualoesslike about bualness: dry, methOdk-1.1 and meticulous. llVT TRE AMERICANBr We IP' proacb butlness witb a passion. Ulat bums yellow and red and blue all at once. We are ....,y and daring and In- spired about buslness ; we do all sorts of tb!np nobody else would dream of doing; and we have revoluttoBi.zed the ~awlallsllc system witll our fancy and MlI' fervor. But -and this is tllt bufely hilarious paradox -where we are im· agtnatlve about our business, we are businesslike about our imagination. We have precisely reversed the nat1D'al order ~ things. WE APPROACH the world or im· agina·tion -that is, of art and the spirit generally -with tile mind of a pawnbroker and the mood of an ac- tuary, asking such mundane questions u "How much is it worth?'' .and "Will It pay?" and "What does it mean bi practical terms?" When we create a new product, we do so with a Dair, but when we talcb a new poem or paiDt!Dg, we do :i~ auspicioo. We erect a new b g witb ·Mort religious zest, but we bear a new piece of musl.c with a sour skep-tic.loin. . hlER!c,ANS ARE wonder I u I businetsmen exactly because thty are so unbusinesslill:e about lt, in a deep RMe. 'Ibey are adventuresome and epic, and ardently believe that their products are as divine u Dante's or as paradi1aical as Milton's. This displacement of imag!notion has given U! a dazzling market but a dimial culture. A manufacturer can borrow a million dollars to put a foun- dation under b1I dreams ; but a com· poser cannot beg a pittance to write a symphony, because he is a "bad risk," and muslc ii not a "businesslike" operation. There is not.rung practical about business in America; the only place we are practical hi the one place we shouldn't be -in the exJre!Si.o'n of those eternal values which alone give life any meaning. Season's Heaviest Book 'Ille period between Captain Cook and Pearl Harbor, much of it presented decade by decade, ts covered ln "The Saga of the Sandwich Islands," a giant picture album and labor of Jove compiled by Edward B. Scott. At aev.en and a half pounds (933 pages) tt is the season's heaviest book to date and graphically one of the most intriguing. It contains nearly 1300 vintage photographs. drawings, p&intingt and maps of Hawaii, in· eluding a particularly grisly aeries of Jacques Arago, an early French artist. who apparenUy was fascinated with the mechanic• of old HawaUan skull·spllltlng, bead-topping, garroting and othtt antic forms of human sacrifice. A!t!ONG THE ~!OST interesting are photos made between tbe 18708 (the United States annexed H'awaii in 1898) and the ld>I, when the New England mlss.ionary influence, clothing to Vle- torian architecture, was 1tiU much in trrldence. nie maritime pictures throughout the boot are collector'• item1. square riq'm. timber schooners, the U.S. "Groat White Fleet" early Mallon l!Ben, WUllebnlna &1111 MauL Jun •11 Geerwe DeaT George: Do you think It's unhealthy to wur a llnl!>r MAY .Dear M17 : J ....,. no ldu. tr you lnsbt on o • a I quo.UOOI lilt• llfat , ~a.1th wun't a factor declllnn. It .,.... the guys Ill a.ID'*"',.... kept lauP!ns. (Wrllil It Ot«tt l'M adv!« to 'flle loroloia, ~ moneyloni ......... , about all these pictures are dramatic, revealing, human, funny and sad as we watch Hawaii growing up, or grow~ ing .away from its native heritage, ear- ly automobiles, airplanes, factories in the cane fields. tourists, billboards, and always pecple -Claus Spreckels, the 19th Century sugar baron, to Chinese vegetable peddlers of the same period. THE BOOK GOES ON and on , a must for old Hawaii ban4J and their descendants, for all the old-timers seem to be here somewhere, even aboard one of those open-air barrel streetcars of 1902, or at an especially liquid stag banquet of the local Hiber- nian Society. An enthusiastic amateur historian, Scott ls author of a previous pictorial study, '"The Saga of Lake Tahoe." published a decade ago by his own firm. Slerra·Tahoe Publishing Co., Crystal Bay, Nev. SJ err a· Tahoe pro- duced the Hawaii project, too, in an edition of 1500 copies ($27.50). SCOTT FIRST became interested In thin.gt Hawaiian, he told us the other day, when he attended Montezuma Mountain School near Los Gatos in the mlddle·19a>s. llls 1choolmate1 were 1don1 of. old 1 a 1 a n d families - Atk.lnaons, Cooke 1 , Dilllnghamt, Hartwtllt, Halla. Holts and other• - younJ "kamaalnas.. whom Scott visited freqttt,ntly In subs~uent years. Alter thti Tahoe book was completed. Scott moved his fam ily to the Walat.e dl1trict of Oahu to devote blJ tntlre time to this pictorial document - about Z'l.IXX> hours, he estJmab!:t, WllUa• Rt(al 1 , • NEW ORLEANS -For Hubert H. Humphrey, ooee a scrimping graduat.e student at Louisiana State University, this mlght have been a rear of rich politioal rewards in Louisiana. What with one thing and another, however, it hasn't worked out that way. Former Alabama: Gov. George C. Wallace appears certa.hr-..to Win the 9tat.e's 10 electoral votes. There-is even talk that Humphrey will run third behind Wallace and Rep u b 11 c .an presidential nominee Richard M. Nix- on. That is the appraisal of Political ex- perts here in the wake of campaign appearances last week by the three canclldalN. The view is ezpresaed lo accent. ol i:egnt by some of the ea:· perts, as if they would like to see the former LSU debater win, but just can't believe that be will. mERE ARE A number of Hump\ltey pluses. Ii\ ttit Deep South tr~tloo there are few reglrtered Rdi)ubllcans in Louisiana. The Negro registration ii sizable -about orie voter in six will probably l:)e a Negro -and Humphrey figures to get It all. In addition. the state's econqmy has been boomirl.i with Democrats ill the White House. There are minuses too, however, wbictt more than tip the sc.ale. Here. as elsewhere, the most important of them are the WIJ' in Vietnam and the bundle of problems which an em· braced in the phrase, law-and-order. Both of those 1.ssues cut deeply in Louisiana -and against tbe VJee President. Mayor Victor H. Schiro of New Orleans, an early Humphrey booster, told the Vice President's aides last week that Humphrey will win the city. The mayor made no prediction, however, for the rest of the state. THE WAR lN Vietnam poses an especially cllfficult politlca.l problem for Humphrey in thia area. Much of the expressed sentiment is hawkish. Humphrey's attempt.I to woo antl·war dissenters elaewbere wW hurt bim in Louisiana. Hls views on law and order are suspect too. Political o p p o n e n t s will not let the Louisiana voters forget a speech by Humphrey in July of 1966 just befOre that long, hot sum- mer produced. riot and disorder i.n several cities. Addressing the National Association of Counties on that occasion. Hum- phrey deplored the filthy, rat-infested living conditions of the blg-city ghet- tos and aald that if be we.rt to Uve under those condition there would bt trouble, "because I've got enough spark left in me to lead a m!ihty good revolt." SPEAKING TO TRE American Legion hen last wtek Humphrey devoted most of his time. and all of his prepared text, to a revolt-free plea for an all-out drive again.It crime. In NdlUon to h11 problems with lssue1, Humphrey bu ortanJzationat problems in the st.alt . For a while It appeartd that Humphrey might have tht support of Gov. John J . McXelthen , but that was before the Damocrttlc Nation.al Co n v e n t I o n flusCrated tht pemor'a carefully nourished and widely publicized vice -ldenUal ambitions. B1 R•ffrl S. All .. ... Job A.. CtltlallllCll (· ... ____ ..,,.._ ..... ___________ ~----- Su·bjected to Indignities To the Editor: An incl4ent occurred on a recent Saturday which prompts me to write this Jetter in behalf of the decent teen- agers. The incident ttfflf is minor but I feel the principle Involved should be brought to public attention. My 16-year~ son wu working for a survey company taking a political poll in a neighboring c@mmunity. He was interviewing the genUeman of the house, tl\e gentleman objected to a question asking U he would have been available, bad a surveyor been there the week before. My son tolc;l him he did not have to answer the question if he didn't want to. The man decided to call the PQlice; whlle waiting for the officer to \ni:ve, c~tinued with the survey. • WlTll THE ARRIVAL of the officer, the survey company was checked out to be a bona fide company. My son wu "uked" to get in the back of the pcllce ear; while walldng to it, the of· ficer frisked his pockets and asked my son il he wiaa carrying a switchblade. At this point I would like to bring out the fact that my son waa wearing shoes, slackt, sport 1hlrt, has a normal haircut and is described aa clean-cut looking. Wltll that 111 mind, and the fact that he had committed NO CRIME, I called the chief of police and asked him what prompted the officer to frisk my son and treat him 1n a man· ner that left a lot to be de1ired. There were two minor discrepancies in the statements the officer made and when I uked the chief if he would call the complainant and check one of them, he 1'tfuted. aaying he had no reason to doµbt h1a officer. LOYALTY I ADMIRE. but as a parent trying to ralae a teen.ager and guide him constructively, a little time and cooperation would be greatly ap- preciated. Grant you, no laws have been broken by my aon. But from this, am I to usume: 1. My son's word (perhaps because he ts a teen-ager) is not even worth a phone call to invtstigate? 2. Even though-.he is not suspected ol having committed a crime, am I to assume any overzealous police ·officer can frisk my son any time and place be so desires? 3. Be there a discrepancy between an adult and teen·&Rer . .am I to believe all adults are truthful and never in er· ror and automatically the teen-ager is at fault? 4. Is 1 teen.ager not innocent until proved guilty? AS THE MOTHER ot a teen4ger, no one need tell me they are far from perfect! But for those or us who are trying our be.Rt to imtill in our :voung adulll to treat other people with the basic human dignities, hone 1 t y . courtesy, respect and kindne1s -will Dear GIOOIJl)' Gus: Edison Hl;h? Kennedy High? II the Huntintton Beach kids wire to name th• new school alter the inramoua North Vietnamese Communlat leadu ft would make the moot ori1iJW football cit .. r ever: "Hi Ho, Ho fl.l&h." -L.T.D. .. Letter• from readers art welcome. Normallt1 writers should conve11 their mes1age1 in 300 words or les1. The right to condeme letters to fit $JK1Ce or eliminate libel is re1erved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names will be with- held on request. some one please tell me, at what age the public (not only the police but store proprietors, etc.) will treat my son in the same manner? SANDY DIXON He'll Pay The Cost To the Editor: I do not object to Chancellor Roger Heyns' allowing Eldridge Cleaver of the Black Panthers, as a lecturer on racial problems at the University of California at Berkeley. It is sound educational procedure to acquaint students with the Negro philosophy of social organization. However it is not wise to limit this type of lecturer to one group, ex· cepting of course political organiza- tions. Therefore 1 request that you authorize me to secure lecturers each from the John Birch Society. the Ku Klux Klan, and the American Minute Men. The representatives selected would of course. ha ve to be approved by him as qualified to lecture on their views of society. t AM NOT A member or any of the above groups. I dislike them all. I detest anyone who wants to make me •·better citizen for $10. But I feel that fairness requires that these, be .given the same chance to bring their philosophies to UC students as the Black Panthers. Please remember that each of these groups represents as large a percentage of our pouula· tion as the Black Panthers. J would ln· elude an offer to RC'\lre a lecturer from the Communh1t Party, but un. fortunately 1 ·am not acquainted with any Communists. J will guarantee thal if I am authorized to secure the lecturers from the organta.tions 1 have listed, that it will not cost the university, nor the at.ate of CaliJornia, one cent for their services. 1 will undenvrite these mystU. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN Co•tl11 Name Change To tile Editor: At the Sept. 10 meeting of the HBUHS District Bo.ard meeting the plan was inJtiated to change the name of the propased Thomas A. Edison High School. Before this i1 done J feel the people should be made eware of the fact that there has b e e n background work going on for over two years ln preparaUon for the open- ing of this new school. 1 have been employed in the "high school dJstrlet for two years, during which time I have been wepro1ng boots for the llbrll'y of the above mentioned achoo!. TO DATE WE have 16.ro'> book11 on the shtlves ln the di.strict office with . Quotes Lru Ill. Fa111ll. Saa Olego -"II our ao-calltd ..Jaternational 'lrlends' bite oar ftedi:nf tiaod, we 1h0u1d slap them by wlll>drawlnc all foreign lid." -------- Edison High School ttJamped on them in three places, plus, there is a card pocket in ttie front of each book with Edi.Ron printed on it. There are two. year-subscriptions, with a third year in process, of magazines that are abo stamped twice (Of Edison. This bas been COS-Uy and als'o time consuming. Is this work all to be·redone, along with all the other background work? This is onJy one Office in the dlltrict - "there are many others doing lift prepariatioo. THESE SCHOOLS don't jpst epeo. It takes much aror,thought, much plan- ning and preparatl.'on. It aeems rather cosUy and foolish to do it all over. Following a name change this would be necessary so that equipment would not be Jost. This foreplanning is dooe so that the 11chool can become an -.ccredited scbool in a minimum amount of time: so that our children can be accepted at the better colleges in the future years. 'nUNK AGAIN! Th6re will be other schools in the HBUHS District Let't name the next one in this suggested manner. After all, Thomas A. Edison was a most important person and responsible for many great inventions. U he waited, why can't Kermedy and some Of the others? Support the November 5 bond elec- tion. and we'll have a Kennedy High School in the future. I am an employee, parent, a taa:- payer and a registered voter. N. L. C. \!alley Po.,erty To the Edit.or: "No poverty conditions exist'' within Fountain Valley? Come now , let's not kid curselves. So the Juarez Colonia couldn't be termed a poverty area since someone claims there is no one there making Jess than $..'J,000 per year. Some may make this amount, but can seven to 10 children be pro· perly clothed and fed with this amount? So some faqn workers make. ac- cording to the ea:perU. frc'm $15 to $17 per day. Don't they know that they work up to 10 hours tlx er seven days per week to make this amount? lN FACT, A lady living at the Colonia tells me tbU: amount per dJY is sometimes made, but with the en· tire family going out to the fields . She tells me the majority of people living in the Juarez Colony are farm workers. Before things are heard or seen, I think a trip to this area iS a must. Talk to the people and see the conditions before facts are presented to the public as a whole. Let's face reality -the problem does exist in Fountain Valle:;. BESS KJELLIN ___ 1.11 Wednesday, Sept. 18, llttl8 'l'lll tdjtorfot pa17t Of tht Daflr Pilot ltekl to "''°"" and 1tim. Watt r.adfr1 bv prt1enU.ng Chil Mt0spaper'1 opinkmi and com- ...,. .. .,, ... topicl of """"" aftd tignificanct, bv provicUno a I°""" fM lhl • ..,...,,..,. of our rtod«n' opinton1, and by prerentingi flit dfoenf' vi«ID-r>oi•" of . hllomud obt1TWT1 cmd 'l'Okf,,... on tcpfcs •I lhl crav. Robert N. Weed. Publlsbtt • f .\ \ l ' 1 l ' JODIAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 W.......,, ,_.. ll, 1... Ht '* 11 Installations Set : • Ticktockers Dive • ·Into New Season --A swimming party ,1J.nd luncheon will be enjoyed by the three Ticktocker groups of the National Charity League, South Coast Chap- ter, Saturday, Sept. 21. ·s. . J~nior Ticktock~rs, comprised e>f seventh and eighth grade girls, will have their installation and party in the home of Miss/aren Webb. Assisting as he>stesses will be Miss DeAnn Klassen an Misa Jennifer Welsh. · The intermediate group, ninth and 10th grade girls, will meet in the home 0£ Miss Michele Murphy who will be assisted by Miss ·Debra Olsen. . The senior Ticktockers. llth and 12th grade students, will gath .. er 1n the home of Miss Jodi Stoughton and Miss Jorja Maxey will assist as hostess. The South Coast Chapter of the National Charity League in .. eludes patroness members and their daughters from Seal Beech,. Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Rossmoor, Los Alamitos and Long Beach. · Ticktockers volunteer their ti.me to.ward a variety of !'Ocial, cultural and philanthropic activities in these communities. League members will attend the first general luncheon meet .. ing of the year tomorrow in the Old Ranch Country Club. Mrs. Richard F. Dolan, president, will introduce Mrs. George J , Hessick, regionaJ director, who will be a special guest. Getting in tile mood for an ltalian Grape Festival are (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Moss. Ma<:e Mason, Mrs. Gene Furlong and Mrs. Jim Martin. The an- nual fall party sponsored by the Huntington Har- bour Yacht Club will take place Saturday, Sept. 21, in the Beach Club. Costumed guests will sip wine poolside and be serenaded by strolling musicians beginning at 6:30 p.m. FoUOWing the contests an Italian dinner will be setved and dancing will cOm- plete 'the evening. Closing day ·for reservations is today, and club members wishing to attend may call Mr. and Mrs. Mick Hoffman, party chairmen, at 431-4fi77. Program chaJrman Mrs. Clemens Fromlath will present Miss Eddie Henderson who will display wigs and hair pieces for members ·mmodel. An orie~ti<>n coffee for provisional patronesses of tile National Charity League will lake place Wedne5dey, Oct. 16, in the Huntington Harbour borne of Mrs. Ernest Grether. · During the coffee Mrs, Dolan will outline the activities of. the hOn-profit organization. · - Council Camp ·Fire Recruiting Members PlaM for a full-scale recruiting drive to take place during the last week of September ha'Ve been an· nounced by the Orange County CoWlOll O{ Camp Fire Girls. . Serving as cbainnan of the drive for Huntington Beacti and Fountain VaUey will be Mn. Charles W. Lockett, area organiz.ation chairman. The aim of the annual drive is to interest girls in join!ng the Blue Bird and Ca~ Fire groups. t o New Friends Invited By Library Group New friends are being sought by , Friends the Fountain Valley Library. , 1 A membership coffee for prospective me. hers will take place at 10 a.m. f+'riday, Ser}t. 20, 1 the library, 17565 Los Alam·os St. All new residents and those interested. in ti: programs sponsored by Friends are invited ~o a. tend. according to Mrs. Ronald Murphy, pres1denL Guest speaker at the meeting will be Harry Rowe, Orange County librari~n, . and prog~n1 chairman Mrs. James Dick will introduce Mis Virginia Kennedy. the new children's Hbrarian. recru.it new adult leaders and to form new groups. Pa mph I et,; wilJ be distri~uted through o l('I sdlool! in the area and meetings will be scheduled. Leaders will serve as coun· ci~-representatlve.1 and will be conducting meetings for interested parent& in all schools in Huntingtoll Beach 1 • and Fowitaln Valley. Camp Ftre groups work toward projectis benefiting the family, the commumty and the country. They a&Sist in national project« such a5 American beeutifiC.tion and participate iin district evenU and displa}"S such as the one ·ecently conch.lded in the luntington Center mall. There are district a n d r oup campouts, and day amp is enjoyed by iembers each !UMmeT. Y oungisters who are 7 and Included among its philanthropies are fi+nding events for the Epilepsy Olinic, a foster children's plan, the LoS Alamitos Sanitarium and the Orange Count)(. fded:ical Center. In addition the chapter main .. tains a thrift shop in Hawaiian Gardens, .. Also on display will be the plans for the li b· rary's expanstoo program which now is in pro- gress. Coffee. tea and cookies will te served during ~ social hour, and serving as hoStesses will be Mrs. . \rthur L. Colgren, social chairman, and Mrs. LoMn Lammers, membership chairman. Fall leaves and other seasonal decorations will be featured . or in second or third ~rade in school, are eligible lo join Blue Birds. Girl!! 9. 10 and ll . or in the fourth through sixth grade. ma y b~ome Camp Fire Girls. In additioo there are Camp Fire groupe for girls in junior higl\ school. and high school girls may j o i n. llorizon Clubs . Church Groups Framing Plans for Fiesta The next meeting of tbe Friends will take place Oct. 18 in the library. Mothers may \IO\unteer to ser\le as leaden: for the groups which may bt as S'mall as s1:1 members or • larie as 20. Up to their elbows in flour are members o( the Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church LacHet' Guild. Baiting up a storm fur the Fall Fietla are (left m right) the Mmes. John McDoneld, George Gauthier and ROOert F1eckensteln. In addltion m booths featur- ing cakes , paatri .. and homemade candies, there will be a varl.efy ol rides, games ol akill, food booths, and dlsplay1 ol hand-crafted gifts. The throe-day Jlesta will lake place beginning Friday, Oct. 19, on the grounds ol st. Francis SchoOI, 0 Hunti.ngi.. Beach. Mom Closes Eyes, While Brother Lies and Sister C·ries DEAR ANN LANDERS' I am a 12- year'"Dki tirl who haa a problem in the form ol a brother, I wfJJ be standing there minding my own busilte91 and my &-year-old brother Normie: will come up and n.t making a pest of 1mn .. u. U.st nilht after I told him eight or 10 times 1o lHvt me alooe he ltill pootered me oo 1 f:"" him a litllit t.ap on the heed. Norm e .cremned like J was killlD.I him. He rn to my mother and uid, "Ruthie hit me.'1 My mother came at me like I wes a monster and called me a terTible kid . She Mid ,''Jy1t for that you can't have any dessert or,..,.. TV an,!~ he .. ID JO 1trai!ll>t txl bed r!gllt alter oup- per." Now tlwlt my raWlrllc lirother lo!ow1 how to fet me Into trouble l ~ hllplet:s. can 't teaw home undl ram \ 11 "11lch mN111 I Mn doomed lo ~ .• ~ . ANN I.ANDERS ril up ·-thia --.lor '" -· ye.., !"-tell mo -to do. - SUFFERING GUU. DEAR GIRL: Pr11 for 1 new baby brother. Normie will lbea be '° bu1y defeodlnt bJm1elf •&:•ln•l ms brotlter l!yit be wlU leave 1•• alone. witea . ' ,.., ••IMr trbdt w. .... will ,,.. babl1 tell me to drop dead. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wllo hatee bousewcrk and &n)"OM woo tteps i D I i d I OW' place 1mowt It bnmediate.ly. We have had '°'"" 91'1\SDeotl OYl!I' aV8 and I atwwy1 aeem t.o lote. Uz tells me that any dumbbell can clean • house and sht woWd rather ipend her time on more c:rtMltive things, like sewing or pain.I Ung or pnmiq th• hed8'o•· Once In • -le you prinl -•thine ln your column about 1 I o p p y 1 ........._,,, Wben-you-<10 r hond tile ...,,... to Uz 'and •st her II lll>e rooo,mze1 an)'One n ·-•· Y11ler• day yoo pubU.hed ouch a 1-r and -~~ ~.-------- 1he ,.. ma.I and yelled, Ann Landen can tell women to ICl'Ub Ooorc and sweat O\ler the kitchen atov• beuuse He doeln't have to do it! J•u bet that dame has hired help all over t:be place." Do you ba\le the ~ to prtnt 11\U letter and )'OUr an1wer1 -MR'. OHIO . DEAR MJL, Yoar wife 11 ri(llt I do1'I de ...... worl, bot I did plHIJ ti K lor the Hnl II years ti my murta10. And I dldD'I u~or feel th1I H n1 be-k my ly. My boae·IHW lolr(J ..-1a nd,. did my .. •b••'• -· -f lt:n-..i. Alld ~Y ever dlel Ina my eod:lnr. Aly more qleldcma. . D,t:AR 'ANN LAN DE RS: I'm .,uh>( plioty tllll up "'th re4ldbl& lbat ~' wom out line in your column-''When you many a divorced man yOll'd bet- 1'1' be prepared to put up with the Whble peck -his li<l1, his eX-wtfe. her re•tives, old .friend• -bla bla" 1nd more stuff and no0:&ense. J married a divorced DW1 and I JT1lde it pt.in in .ivance tt.t I ... not ~ tio be bothered with ·any of the atoremendoned kooks. M 'I ~·1 u -wife t1 a re8gious fanidc wbo belts down 'martinl1 with one hand and reeds the New TeftMnent with Ill• other. Her chlldren -Juli! Uh her and, they a like h•' too. · Sqmttimeo I tNnk they do Dot even btlOll/I to my h-.i, ~ belong with their mother: even U lhe 11 crazy and I ay lot h'r polldl• ber-·callOO.-NOTIES - ·DEAR N01 Tbat eUoe b11 yoat bu1band11 c:blldreD hi It -even ff die)' don't loot lite blm', U the W1ten Jet choppy, ud 11 so..U u H llley l8llM, th! cblldrea are 101a1 lo -,... cutni from time to dme aDll. If JIW kDlbHci II llolf\ray ci .... I W wtll M It. So 1et r<a<IJ, Madame. Drlnklng may bo "ill" lo illo lildl you nm with -but It con put 1'!'I ·:out., fu' keeps. You et.n caol tt aid stay~. -''llooU"aod. You -For Teeoegen ,Olily.''"S10.4l II centt tn coin and 1 long, 1 tilt* dj'esled. stamped .... 1opo -)<Mlt req\.lelt; ( Am Lander• will be glad.to hol p you with yolir problem-. SOiicl.J'.f: to hor !q care. of the DAILY' Pn. , •ncloolng a ..U·addrwed, enve»pe., .• -:- I I r r I I I l • i' "o ... 2•251'!£2!'21111112JllJl$!11!£2'!2!11111411"!'101111110 ... 0llJ0¢1'!'01!1111¥1111112"'!20•¥ .. 4~a ... a .. s ... a•scsoa ... a ... a ......................... .,. .... #""D ........ a .......... s •&-ZSSIS ... POISD•SDOllSSZIPSSIS"4P-••·-~-----· -------·~· -· --------- L , . • w-... ~II, 1968 .Uncle Conducts Ceremony Wedding Vows Recited • • MRS. HOWARD F. KETTLER -m Ca"'°""" Honey-.! ~~~~~--'--'~--'--'::..:.:.cc~.::==-~~~ . . Honor Earned, Member Feted Betroth'al Disclosed At College Tho balrolhol of Nicole J-llrobo and a-De y_, __ _ .. llitik 111 ct .,_... tbl =-::~~ Notrolloma,- Mlaa llrolya la the daucJ>· ter ol Mr. and Mn. George C. llnlye ol -and lier '=" II Ille IOll o1 Mr. :'Lido .,.,Alkrt De Yeunc Tho benecllol-lo-bo 11 .. aJummtt cl. Ntwprar& Hwbor ~--•lwM -C"P·I' C111n1~ lie • ·Peering OUIST Mrs. Harry c-11 from -Gala to San ~ Special (uella will Include Col And Mr. o-,. BoileJ of Loa Anaolel. the rilhl worthy sraad -of patral sraad cboplot. Weleomtng tbt memben will be boll o-,. Plotts wlllleelectraolllcenol Onnao CounlJ will act aa -· --NICOLE IRAL YE Futu,. a.ldo h with Ibo U.S. Arm'/ al P't. IAwil, Wub. No data hu boon aol for ..,. W9ddin1. Buteta of tau.man ,_ bonkecl lbe altar of Our Savfar'• Lutheran Oi.urcb in Loo& Buch for the weddlnJ ol Sbanln Marie Teal arul Howard F. Kettler. Oaaducllnc the d 0 u b 1 • ring ceremony wu thl bride'• oocle, the Rev. Selmer T. Nel9ac. Tho bride, daUCblar of Mr. and Mrs. Raym<llld L. Teol Jr. of Hun~ Beach, W'al ctven. tn marriage by her la-. Her floor lOQ(tll -lb IOW'D willi a tao-shaped .......... trimmed with "P' ptiqUet of lace ond jewels. Tho bodice .... detlgned wllh a chiffon jollot aod rul· fies at the wrist of the 101JC s)eeve1. She carried a white Biblo centered with a single wlila ordlid, beby'1 breath one! Uliee-ol-lhe-valley. Her maid al booor, Miu Susan Rother al HUJl1in4llon Beac11, wore an empire styl .. ed gown of orange dliffon over orange crepe. TIM! floor lenjUI 11drt waa pleated to the OOclloe, and bolding her veil -• -. f~Olled frcm orange crepe. SHe car· :ried a alncl• talimlan rue ot orange Md )' e l I o w -Bridesmaids, the Missec LeeUe Teal. tbe bride's silt.er; Karen Kettler, the benedlct's aster; Gay I e Tollelaon. and Betty Wrigll~ wore dresees of. orange chit· fui aver yellow crepe which ""'" identfcal tio that of the hc::a>r attendant's. Flower glrl5 ,..... Karen and Krln· UanLa~ . The brld-. 100 of Mr. and Mrt. Wiaam Ket· tier of Huntington Beach, ooked Gory Smith to serve fl8 best man lhd seating CU-were !!ill Sml"1, Bill Frith, Jim Kerr llOd Demi.1 MJhaO:L Timmy TtNger WU rtoc boeror. The church wedding guild --at 1lle reception for eoo cueot. "' the fellow&llip boll. 'Ibe couple are graduates of Huntinctoo Beach High School. aod the bride ii a &Nd"""' ol Orange Coaat College where abt wae: a member of Theta Sigma tcnr!IJ. JlerbuMJmcf at t ID d• d Cdlonlia Stala Colloge "at Loa( Betch, and I b e lhi.versity of Sou t be r n Calllonn w11ere be .... , a1- lllialad with Della Sigma Delta. FollowinC a woddJng trip to ....them c.IJlonaa 1lle newtywedi will mike tbeir homt in Huntinetoo Beach. Language Classes Beginning Tho achedule ,.. the F<nil!l 1-Interost G._ ol UCI Town and Gown .... boon formulolad. aa11 t m wUI begt.n Sept. 30. Frenctl 1--c-will betln -.,, Sept. 30, l~ p.m.., advmced: Tiles· doJ, Oct. I, I~ p.m., In- termediate, and F r 1 d a y , Oct. 4, 1~ p.m., beginner. ~-...ge­ wlll be -y. Sept. 30, 10 lo ...... betJlmer; MaDcla:r. Sept. 30, I~ p.m.. Jn. termedi.ate, and Tuesday. OcL 1, 10 to noon, -· Fees.,.. flO p..-student kr a 10-week term. For fU:r1ber information c a 11 Mn. Rldlard D. c.m,ilJeD. cbairmln. at 64&-171S or Mn. Mary Blandfr.<d at 545--· Newport Bethel Yount women af81iated with Newport Be1eh Job's Daughters, Bethel 1 5 7 gather the second a .n d fourth Mondays at 7:30 p.m. The Muonk: Temple ls the .ettinl for meetings . laformalim r e g1rdlng membenhlp it obtainable by callln& kn. Wtl1'r TU1, ~17'6. -- • Horoscope Aries: A void Waste THURSDAY mbloldeclillon. llpMleot. -yoa~wilh-se...a•aEA 19 .,...-11c, ,.. aocrue -fide o1 'tholr ru;m -· --· ~ -BJ SYDNZY OMAJIR PUCES (Feb. lf.MOr<ll l1Sflco todlcatiolll. You cu A111Es (M>l<h . 21.·April ID): Dll' foallu<I cbilllO. ...U .._,erlu ol ~ 19): Key Ii fl> --'"·!;;;;ot;;;rw;;;;;lde;;;w;;;;;and;;;;;;;;-;;;;;1eoc~•.•.;;;;;Be;;;;;;•;;;-;;;;;;;i;";;;;;~i;;:;;;;;;;;~ atr.wpace. You I 1 l D -"'-~· '!bore ii -· -· endll'Je'¥W I ~lilbment. You -oetebrata wilbout --IDOllly. Str!Ye for --TAURUS (April IJ.M t y 20): Dispute .OOut bootJeholddoJ!ie•-trll•. Don't blow up allual1on. --"' pro-~ --you are .al:Jban1. You 1 re l'omilllr -1IU tr.It. Mate conceuion. . GEMINI (M8y 21.June 3)): 'l'Nvel ploaD could be ... teni.,tecl bf vlalt from relallve. Ju4>oitmlt In wrt 1 o u r independence. Do '° -I "'"""'" Olatullon --of IOCla1 oo~nt, aurprile callJ. CANCER (.llmo 21..J'uly 22): Qillrl may be anq lx>o -fl)O _,, Be lair, but flrm. Olba wloo budpt will be tllOt .,,..,... with bole•. CollloUdate any I • 1 D I , LEO (July :ZS.Aue. 22): Costa o f entertainment bedn mal<!ng tbematlvei fell -y. Tmie to clleck bu<lgel Good fOr payq and oollec«!ng -· v..-ie app<oacb la bell one. Don1 ccdine )"OUl"lelf. M o v e about. VIRGO (Aus.~ %1): NEW CUSTOM SIZES SECTION AT REINER·T'S .. .. ( . { . (• p ... 1 · korell FITS LIKE A MRS. CRAIG KENDALL BEAM Catholic Ceremony Wile to rem1in in background. Tbenl Ire htb of 1nformatim you can pther. Do IO in cltcreel manner. U fl)O lorc<lul, you fri8hlan key people. Be N>Ue. Liateo and lun>. . Coastal Pair Exchange Vows LIBRA (Sept. ~ ZI): lo ~In mote ,...i Im· preeskm _,, could be nWiJo!>. Means don't reach beyond means, emotiooally or llDanc:ially. F.nj°' -le. SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21): You may be-..m& illuskm con c er Ding oc· cupatk>n, ambltkn. Key la KORELL PLUS-SIZES , m YOU PERFECTLY , ••• witb GO al~ ii yoa're ''5" or underl: BUTION 'N GO ... Jn lhllo 100°/1 Orlon fitted dte...C bonded to 1oot/1 Ac11t1te,': The center panel hes huk Susan Marie Schinkel and E~. Crp.ig Kendall Beam pledged their nuptial vows in Our Lady Queen of the Angela Catholic Church in Newport Beach. The Rev. Raymond Saplis solemnized the double ring ceremony. Parenti of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Schinkel of Newport Beach. Tbe bridegroom fl the son of Mrs. K. B. May ol Laguna Beach and Byron C. Beam of Loa Angeles. Given In marriage by her father, the bride .elected a taffeta gown. with a modlfted balatU neckliM and beaded aleneon lace on her full length sleeves . Her cathedral. tn1.in was at· lllched at the waiatllne and her cathedral veiling fell from a beaded lace crown. She canied a rummer-bou. quet of wbJte elegance carnatiom, 1 n o w f l a t e chrysanthemum.a ud baby's breath. Mlsa Morgaret Slelnbam of Newport Beach was maid ol. honor. Brldesmaldl ~ Miu Catherine Lewis of Uberty Farms Ind Miii Virginia Tucker of Yorba IJnda. Attendant& w "r e !deollcally attired In lull Panel Views Opportunities South Cout Cbapllr ol AW ARE, lntenlational which osuall1 meeta In 1.a'. guna Beach, j o J n e d the Santa Monica Chapter for a meeting in tlle Santa Mon· lea Public Library today. Docing the gathering a panel outlined oppartunitla far women in the field. of Ju· venile law enforcement Tbe UU chapter WU rep-. re•ntwl on th• panel by Mrs. Celeste Saunden who currently is assigned t.o the detective division of the Newport Beach. Police De- partment Mrs. Jaycees Banllngtnn -Mrs. "-"' meet the >econd -,. d tllO moalll ot 8 p.m. Location imrmation may be -.,, oa!Hng Mrs. Mldiael B.-S, 53&- 11JD. length gowns of pink chill on to be practicel today. P'lnd over linen with empire out what o&n b e J.c· W'&iltlines. They c a r r i e d comp&bed, what ia out ol French bouqueta of assorted question. 'I'beo you bec)ron pink flowers and baby's IUICCeSI. breath and wore headbands SAGITl'ARRJS (Nov. 22· of matching Dowen. Dec. 21 ): Naclinl tecret Serving as beat man was should be .exp re 1 s e d, the bridegroom'• brother, preferably m writing. Mean. B)TOD J . Beam of Corona rid yourself of any guilt feel· del Mar. Ushering guests to ing. Day s P 0t1iIbt1 their places were Robert emigtrtenmed:, g r e a t e r Schinkel, the bride's brother knowledge. Study LIBRA tnd Carl May. Mrs. Willlam mc'.UoiiicoRN (Dec. ZI· Wells wu organist Jan. 19): Friend who feell A reception took place in be bais money problem ia the home of the bride's better ()ff than be m.cines. parents. A11istlng at the Help bim cane to tllis garden event Mrs. realir-alion. Accent klday ii Fred Zeller aldng oo ooonseling, -, lhose Ridge, .. , aunt of the in diffioulty. Be pMi!d. MA.IOI CUDtT CAtlS. ton opening with a dou~ brea1ted effect. ·A wide cal-:' lar odds to the careflM: feeling 10 ritht for fall .• ~ so simple ... to button uJ¥ and ""' $2000 ; COLORS: i Rtd.Aquo : SIZES; ; 12 plus to 20 plus. PAD CONYINllHTLY AT OUI DAI INTUNCI. CIWJIALlT LOCAID AT NIWP'Olr • HAUOL In Cost1 Mesa It'• bride, Mrs. Robert Goedhart AQUARl\JS (Jan. :l).Feb. of Newport Beach and Miu 18): Permit others to take Glenda W&n't.Jl of Newport initiative. You We belt to. Beach -c1rcu1slad the daJ by being .,,...,.i, .. One 1116 Newpozt Boulevard (Uellbook. iJn~M~~~~~~ltJ~~lloe~•~l!lil§c:\ll~cy~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;:;;~~~;;;~~~t The bride la 1 gradutla of Corona del Mor High School and tlllended UCI tnd the --' · ' LIAIN lO PlAT • • · --OIOUP PIANO LBIONS ~~<;.:;.i!,db~e~ PIANO LESSONS ONCY $200 l'aclutto of Laguna Beach and HOME PIANO RENTAL •a• High School and San Diego 1.•aeoN Stala College. He tlso a~ ,'l:'.,. "'f....., -tended UCI end WU com. ""911 mlaaioned at the Naval Of. Deer Candidate School In Newporl, R.I. 'lbe new\ywed! honey- mooned In Carmel tnd Sao Frtnclsco. JoycE PUTS up A biqfRONT ... fAshiON1S MOST EXCiTiNG VAMP dECOR ... ON A skoE you'll WEAR E}'ERy\l/JtERE! BROWN TAUPE BLAGK $19.00 Around :-----·I> -~•alr .... .. • pat -. ....... ,.....,_. .. _ _. ......... _., r .... .,,,..... Be Pampered! Be Beautiful! -.Ji . _.,,•,;·· -SIF(ll'lill .. 11112<.lm• :.: lleoll--=-... ~t:.:: . . ~ Be-Coming to .•• .mallu:i i Wit•....., s..1.. . -· ~ .. 1,......, ~~~ ........ ~ ....... c..i. ..... n. z...vut Sele-of Wig1 .. HairJ>i""" ill o._ C.,..q,J J , • . .. -• ; ' ' • l . . ' ; . ' . -; I o : I < -. -. : . . . ' ' . - -. -. . . ' . . ' ' ' . ' . < . . ' ' l • -. i '• , ' .. \ " I . • ' I i 1 . ' . ' • . . . . ; . . ' . ' . : . . . • • i t ~ . . . . : " . --........... '· . . ... --....-.... --- Edwards-Huntington Vows Said St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ol Nnwport Beach was the setting for nUJ)tials finking Elizabeth Ann Hunllngton and Alanson Cbriatopher F.dwards. The Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield solemnized the single ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Cooper Hunt· lngton of San Marino and Bay Island. Parents o! the bridegroom are Marine Lt. Col {rel.) and Mrs. Jack Robertson Edwards ol San Diego. Given in marria• by her father, the bride selected a floor length gown of white shantung with a sabrina neckline, short sleeves OC venise lace and a broad band of vertise race on the A-Line skirt. The same lace was repeated on the chapel train and the headpiece which held a bouffant veil of bridal illusion. She carried a sheath bouquet of Avalum lilies . Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Steckman, who 1N0re a gown of moss green saki cloth witb a fitted bodice and an A-line floor Tength skirt, sC'oop neckline and butloll8 down the back. She carried a bouquet of yellow and gold chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids, dressed identically in moss green and carrying identical bouquets. were Miss Jolyn Loomis, Miss Stephanie F.dwards, the bridegroom 's sister, and Mi"SS Holly Hunter. Warren Fish was asked to be best man. Ushering gu~ts to their pews were Steven Brown of Los Angeles. Albert Kelley of San Marino, David McClain of san Di.ego and Robert Steckman of Del Mar, brother in Jaw of the bride. A buifet lunchoon for 200 guests followed the ceren1ony. The reception took place in the garden of the bride's parent!' Bay Island home. Guests were seated at round tablet; on the lawn whicti. was inter· sperscd with green and white umbreUas. The buffet table was under a green and white canopy with the four-tiered wedding cake under a white wrought iron gazebo decorated with fern. Music was provided by a l:!hree·piece combo. The Misses Janet and Carol Edwards, sisters of the bridegroom were in ch:arge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Westridge School, Pasadena and at· tendied Oregon State University where she affiliated with Kappa Ka~pa Gamma Sorority. She is a graduate of California Western University, the school her husband also attended. The newlyweds will reside in Point Loma. MRS. ALANSON C. EDWARDS Former Etl1ebeth Huntington ;r,_,~~~~!!!!-""-!!!~,_,.__, ________________ ....... :r----------------------...... 1 . . ' . . . . . . ' . . : . t ·: • .. ' ' ' . . I ( i • ' .. . ' . . I ! I ' ' ' . ! . ' ; . : ! fashion always, dictates .. • • • SHEER NYLONS 2 pr for sl BU"t' ONE DOZEN Gel' ONE PAii! FREl: Superior hose w1f4il '"°"9 1tretdt and '-• 1troi11 •. , Sheet--CH' Me.h , • , Hoel ond Too , •• lo .nader>o -1......, yow entir• \llt'Oidiobs, .• r•infOf'C:ed. ~MW 11.-. ~ u.Mi _. ~ i.. 11 --"" ....,.. ... W ~'-bt Dan*-la. 0,.... Moo. tt,.. "1., 10 A.M. >o 9 P-"'.-Sal. '1'il 6 PJI. . I PHONE1 5.f0 . .4997 AI.BERTS HOSIERY , Le.ague's Meeting's Month.ly Costa Mesa Art League member~ will have their first meeting of the new ....... Tuee<lay, Sept. 24. Guesta are invited to the gattierfug wtlich begins at 7:30 p.m. in Adams Elemen· tary School in C<l6tli M .... neni.ng of each month wiUl programs featuring noted Southland arOOts. L«tures are accompanied by demomtrations in a variety of media incklding oils, be IPOOllOred by tm Art League. Dey ola.&ses will be open tX> league student memberfi ' from 12 to 21. lfl5tructors will be pro· minent area arWts. acrylic, waterrok>r and---------• <nits . Regular meetings take place the fourth Tuesday Art work.shops during the day as welt as evening will Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' BARBOR CENTER 2300 N. H•rbor Blvd., c .. 1. M.11 9 BIG FAT BARGAINS 9 GREAT Biii BEAUTIFUL \~ SALE DAYS ~~Le THURS., SEPT. 19 right through SAT., SEPT. 28! #f ~.n,ational Purchase 500 WOOL SWEATERf 8" Re9. $1 l & $15 famo u5 make, new styles new colors, plus grey. camel, gold , brown, string #3 9roovey meditotion 1tyle SHIFf-DRESS 699 Reg. $13 to $15 wear "s a dress or tunic top #S Famous Frank-Lee SPORTSWEARt Jockets, Skirts, Copris 40% OFF #7 3 Piece Double Needle WOOL KNIT SUITS 3999 Reg. $60 beoutilul hand-fashioned imports new styles new colors #2 onothor ~w 7 9ou90 ORLON® SWEATERS • .'i Reg. $11 le $12 c:rew necks, turtle necks, terdiganis V-neck•, white, hot pink , gold, blue . #4 fomous make, fully lined WOOL CAPRIS 8" Reg. 13.00 fall colors; wide or straight leg #6 famous name-new fall DRESSES Reg ; $26 to $30 40% OFF Mink Trimmed LUXURY COATS '88 Req. $110 to $125 the finest wool s or Suede leather with rich mink collars #9 ONCE-A·YEAll SALE finost import l pc. KNIT SUITS .. d COSTUMES Cedillec, L•roy, Sebastion,. Rog. $90 lo $180 30 te 40%otF WtdntSday, Septtmbff 18, 1968 DAILY 1'1LCll' JIJ HB TOPS OO's . -Surprise ' Presented TOPS 00'1 ol HuntlnC!on H~ Beodl. 111 r1, -h meet every Thurtdoy Howwd SlmM 11 -.111t at 1:30 a.m. in tne Ccim· will IDtW'tr' q_u_e'wtl•a• munlty ¥e<bodllt <Jlurcll, refOrd!n& memlNnblp. A surprhe gilt w11/;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;i;iiiii;;i;;ii;;;;.;;;;i;;;;;ii;;;;mi pretented to Mr:a. Shelton 9M1, INder ot Girl Seoul 'h-oop 159, Huntln1ton Bea<tt, during . a court ol ....rot following 1 dlll}ler for the acoote and their lamilfe1. Mrs. Baas, -iJ plctw'ed on the 1968 Girl Scout caJen· dar. waa given 1 baclDpack for campinc .and Mra. War· ren Pet:iersen. bu -usiatlant, was p'res:ented wMb a fondue dish. The 8P"Pttl dlaner was pt'OPal'ed by lb< troop •nd toolt place In lb< Newport BeadlGir!Scoutboute. p~ in !be bride· ing ceremoriy into Cadettes were Kim Bagnoli, Lesllt: Bendees, Sonia De voider, Debra Halnel, J e r i l y n Kiapus, Jenice Kleine, Shelly Singer, Jill MacMHldn, Kathy Reynolds, K • r e n Soolield, Patti Severe, San· dy V..ander Molen. SuN.n Wnctit and G-. Wig· ingto11. Profits Go To Church F'u!ld!: for Laguna Beach Cb<rdl ol R•Ugioos Scion« ts the object oi .a rummage oale being otaged by the Women's Service Gu 11 d Tlluroday and ~. Sept. :!S-27 in the d111r<il at 20062 Laguna Canyon Road !TOm 9 a.m. to $ p.m. O!alred by Mra. auut.1 SbaJi> ol l"'ll!ml -· !be sale will offer bargains in -r clottilng, houoehold articles, jeftlry, gift.a , elec· trie&l -llance• Md frem. ed pictures. IA!ncheOn will be &erVed both days beglmlng. at 11 a.m. Food also may be bouiht at 1 !able featuring homtbaked COQldes, cake, pie& and confections . Donations for the tale may be brought to llie ,........ --.. ~e•,.•-• ............. -·-o-..·• ............. a;iJlc••IC.-0....,.. ,,ece4 ~ '°""........... ... . . .. lf"I a' ; ... W Ill \ll. ..,W. /lM 'I .... ......... .,,._,. br' o.-r,.. -- I"""' !Jef _ ... ......,. .............. o._,. lio9o-~· II -- v• W .,.,..., o.-oW1 ......,.. • ~""' ............ ,,..,. ..... ., ....... ...... I I Cl ~. 0.-.,. ._.,. .... ·~ ................... ,.. .. """"' ..,._.. a... .. "'-""~' -,_ ,,.. 11.AMKAME:ltCAllO • MA.SfEI: ~ P'i:RSONALIZfD CREOM' SOUtM COl'ST Pl.AZ>., IR!STOI. AT SAM DM60 '1IHIN.: churdl.iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii LIQUIDATION Five Points Center 18578 ,Main St. Hunti11.910n leach WE HAVE LOST OUR · L·EASE! We Dave Only· Two Weeks Left at This Location So We Are SELLING . EVERYTHING . AT . · TREMENDOUS MARKDOWNS We Jlf1Ut Be Out Bw Sefee•lter '8tlt OVER 35,000 YDS •. OF FINE DRESS FABRICS & TRIMS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE!: Many Items COST AND LESS!· Many Items HALF PRICE! , SAVE!· l~V.E! . SHOP NOW TAKE ADVANtAGi OF THE$E ,. - CLOSEOUT PRICES . 2A% 'ftff . • ON .tr NON.:rLE rrEMS ·~ ' I ! 1 .~ 1 #OCOCCCUCQQQCl4414444QOUOOZ¥04$¢&&£¢U szazaeee a e P e a a 4 U o a ;a o ' -----· ~. _.,_ .. __ ~ -=- Art Workshop . Draws Schedule ' 'rho Cblldr .. 'a iyt, Work-·1119P Will O(JOIL li<P!,,:30.wjth iti new faJJ 1cbedu.IL. A pre1ebool.._ cli1s cal.fed lDfraductloo ~ Art will be offered 'l'\l~c!IY• and 'nluh· day1 from ~ to 11 a.m. lor children 4 to e. It win in· elude music, play and 1tory telling. lage, papler , mad>e, char- coal and. &trliu< irfnU. The ii"econlfvO 1111. clul will be ollerod on. w.-... days from 3:30 to 6. ~ 9 to 16 Jellr oldl. A- <lall for the oldq a!rL It will go Into ba~ jewelry· making, papler mecho Ill· ores and lurolturo dee.ora-tion. • By NANCY MelNTYllK DEAR NANCY: Every time I make rlco ahead Jo< a dinner party and ,... -It 11'.lurnl mu>hy. What doe• Ooolllcl111 ,.y about keeping rice flrm alltrll'1...ted! HEI.ENll. l>~ !!JJl.EN: DEAll POKER GAME WIDQW1 Poker :.l!tl'lnl 11 a -ua !!>Ori and ,.i.e. • tremendous -and appetite. E~..-!ng with media .iill ' ~ ,,.. l}'I tforn 3:30 to 5 Advan<ed p a l n ti a I lo scheduled. f or Tb~ from 3:30 to S p.m.1 alto for 9 t.o 16 year okll. 1t WW .,,,. plore life drawing, graph. ics, photocralD•. tie dyina, batik and ol.hen. Cclduc!u l.lY kw• and rice COii"! ba :re-heated. H o Y• 4 Y I r, Confucl.UI lived before con· Y1ried rice whlc:ll ril IDeep firm If you cook lt ooJy uutf1 ll ii three- _....done and keep it in a cover- ed pot. (Al for Give 'em MAN food: spread a variety ti. -Jreahly cooked meats ~ lllo deµ-n (corned beef, roost . bot(; .tioied bam 0< brllkel of beef). A!Onc 1\'ttll ljl the llxlng1 to make bug.; lndlg•ltible oandwlcbei. Tb• ilJdngl and flavcrlng1 mlgbt lndude cheese, ulamla, cat.sup. JDust.ard pickl .. , horoeradl!h, aauerkraut l"'d p.m. for cblldren t to 9. U · wW deal wltb pain Ung, graphi<I and block printing a.a well u other forms. Creative Art bas been acbed!lled from, W t.o 11 :30 Lm, on Wedneldays for fe!COl)d grader1 attending so forth, . ' Buy pumpenii.ckel or rye bnad, slice and 11.atiler with sweet butter. -SHARON BOWES Fall Nuptlal1 · ·.tternooo. RSsiODI of school. 'lb& class "ill provide a Th• clay clul will be Fridays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for youngsters 8 to 14. In· structlon will be given 1n the potter's wheel, ceramia and 1ott stooe aculptunt. P .S. Don't forget the beer and boor· bon to make Poter Players' Boiler· maker& -and the aspirin to belp forget the fun . LB Setting For Rites MRS. PETER J. HADLEY CostoM-Home , wide exposure to difierent mediums and techniq~s. Transpcxtation will be pro· vided to Oorona del Mar and -Newport Beach school!:. Beginning paintllig for s to 8 year olds will take plaoe from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on TIIeeclay1. SW'ln('wlth the important rUdJments of paintlng, line, prlmar.y col· or1, dlll'ks and lights thls class will branch into col· For registration inform• tion for any of the claase1, all of which will tab place in the Chlldren's Art Wort. 1bop facW.f;y at 111 Fem- leal In Corona del Mar, call Mn. w. E. TenEyct at fM- 5671 or Mrs. John Clua, 962..3494. For scholarship lovt, K'1 IW1 11 Cootucius 1ay.) DEAR NANCY: When my husband haa hi1 pall in tor a poker game I newr know what to feed them. Any ideal on what men like to eat? WMt'1 vour 1=ookino predicament? Smd it in and 1tt If we can cook it/ While wt can't ~r1onall11 answet all your lttUr1, these ltturs with tht most nkrtaining or perth\ent culin· Ofll J)'rO~kma ioUl bt published i1$1 this column. Send uour le«ns to WHAT COOKS? c/o THE .DAILY PILpT. Sharon Jane Bowes o! Newport Beach will marry Donald William Bestor o! Laguna Beach during a . ceremony in the Laguna Beach Neighborhood Congreg-..tional Church Oct. 12. .::r f-tarborites Say Vows i n Costa Mesa Church :st Jciln the Baptl1t 6'ltholic Qnrdl, C O I t I. l'fesa, w.u the letting for . tbe double rinC ceremooy • linking Carol Ann R-.n 1IDd Peter J. lladloy. 'lbe §.ev. Jobn McGowan of· 'Aciated. ::_Parents of the bridal COU· :Ile are Mr. end Mrs. Car\ :W. Rotman of Coeta Mesa :ind Mr. and Mrs. AJbert l!adley of Newport Beech. The bride, given in mar· Dage by her lather, wore a li!ilte gown of silk organza pd chantilly lace. A pfttbox ~..pra:ama .and seed peacla ca'J'ghl her illusion veil, and earned a Ca.96ad• Gt w and wtdte daisiet. llow pique and wltite :lice gowno, pillbox bals and 'lllulf• ol whlle and yellow iii.Isles were selected for :&.r efltcurage. :;Mrs. John Menton of .ootario attended her sister :ii matron of honor, and li.ridesmaids were Miu Don· ~Hadley, the bridegroom's sister· Miss Claudia Can· lieu 0of Santa Ana; Mrs. Jl.ovid Dieball, Orance and . ~a. Rod Stlles, Van Nuys. .:: Standing as best man was ifiomas Hadley, the •idegroom't brother, wbJle usher duUes were MSumed . . by cra1c R-. t h • bride'• br<lb«; J. ff . Bertulet ol Santa Ana. the bk;degroom'a cousin; TerTJ ~ ... of Nwpc:ct Beac:ll and -Plril• ol Cotta ' M..,._ Maureen Menton wu her · aunl'1 llo ...... cirl -o ... , Mollner of Lei Vegas, her CO\ISln, WU !be ring beorer, A champagne reception followed in tbe American Legion Hall, Newport -· Circulating the auett book to 360 well·Wilbai WU Miss Cathy Navt. Special guests: were tflt , bride's ~'*· ·Mt. and M-1. C. A-Ro4man ol Loo-Angeleo; bar ailots an- unclee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mollner and Mr. and MfL Daniel Gerhart; ber COUllnl, Mr. and l\lh. Den-m MallllerofLuV-; th• bridegroom'• grandmother, Mn. Helen Bertuleit, -bill alllU -. undel, Mr. and Mro. Wllllam Bertulell and Mr, and Mro. Woodard Hadley, '!be bride lo a J!*!ualt Of ~ 111•&1 ll1gb Sd>ool ud 0.--.i~ College. Her h""'81if .Iii 111 alumnus ol ·eonm:. di! Ma-lligl1 SdtoOl and OCC. They will Aside ln Coota M-. Lidoite Claims Bride in Tulsa Ceremonies ~Kenneth P. Snoke, son of mooned in Canada and now Mr. and Mn. KeMeth F. are residing in Tulsa. SDcke of IJ.do late, claimed The bride wu graduated Georgia Lloyd Jone a as his Phi Beta Kappa f r o ,m bl'ide during rites perfcrm· Scripps College, 11 a .S. in Tulsa, Ok.la. member of the Tuba Civic :?Ibe bride, daughter of Mr. Ballet, Junior League and aid Mrs. Jenkin Lloyd American Women in Radio J.tnes of Tulsa, was given in and Television. marriage by her father. She Her huaband ls an alum· Wore • full length chiffon nua of Pomona College and 6wn of yellow with aqua did graduate work t n a:ld carried a bouquet of buslneu at San Diego State blue, white, pink and yellow College and studied law at blossom1. Calif or n la Wes tern ;Attendants were Mr 1 . University. He affiliated ~man Jasinski, matron of with Alpha Gamma Sigma, bDnor: Miss AnM: Sears, Student Division of the biidesmaid; W 11 Ji am P . American Bar A.uociatlon, W'.oods, best man, and David International Octanographlc 4<Jyd Jones, the bride'• Society and the U. S. Nava1 brother. usher. I111titute. 2rhe ceremony and recep-p======== uon took place in the @(dens at the home of the b!'fde's parenll, and later another reception was given iJi the Lido Isle Clubhouse. :The newlywedl honey. . . . =. ~ . ~ 0 -- ; = : • It c ( PENETRATION HHrfy .. ...,.... ...u. tfi. DAILY PILOT, h•111•tow" "'w'" p•p•t f., tk -F1Hlo111 °''"t• C...t. The Balboa Bay Club 1 • BearJ.ty Salon ANNOUNCES THE COMPLETION Of THE NEW SALON ADJACENT TO THE WOMEN'S SPA- ! .l full ttall Ot' trZ .. rMd¥ to mttt '°"" ft'tf7 ~ ="::'-"':.: .. ~~.::-........ ~OPEN EVERY. DA,Y EXCEPT SUNDAY ... n.rtfty ..,."i"'' .,y •ppoh•f'nl•ftt. ' c.I 642~ ot 541-2211, Ext. 1169 • ~ ...... i.-. l'lo(I ~. •...n, M,.ft, - OW'Wo-¥'r¥i.4k "sloAN -TO -l'lllUC • POKER GAME WIDOW informotlon call Mr•. Wll· ,.. ________________________ ....,_J liam Headden. at 646-9273. Coffee Brews New Members Miss Bowes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame1 Bowes of Lundbreck, Alberta, Canada, is • graduate of Galt School of Pair Plan Isle Rites Membfn ot the Offictn' Carlson, J. C. Cbudainlki, polte.rs; Doug St.owe 11, Nursing, Leth b rid g 1, Wives C 1 u b of El Toro K. W. O>stetlo, W. W. Laurie Perez, w. G. Alberta . ~ed 450 gueabi at their EJ..t..&.1 .... e Carl Fos'· R J Bro Doo W""-Her fiance, the 5on of .. -. ......~ , Ul:r, . • wne, iw..ams, A. S. Hild B t f L p 1 a n n i n g to· exc"-•"'"fl ftnt e\'M of the· year, a G ah W p H·_._,_,__ D{,,_ Mrs. a es or o aguna ....... · r am, · · uu.:.i.WJllOl'I. • "f"''. and W. C. Douglas, Beach, Is a graduate of VftWS in St. Joan Vianney 'ft.&c<mfl coffee. W. M. Lundin, V. D. Olson, decoratiOJ16; J. F . Kenyon, Laguna Beach High Schoel Chapel, Balboa Island are · Oec«'&tion.s in the Of. A. S. Piper, J . L. Stobbin1, newsletter, and W. L. and attended Orange Coast Jill Warman of Costa Meta ficer1' Club at tht Marine R. L. Talbert, S. V. Titterud l,_H;;uber;;;;i;;' ;i;pu;;bli;;';;ci;;ity;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Co~llt~g~e;:;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, and Terry Andrus of Corona Air Facility included po6ters and W. G. Thrash. II de! Mar. and greenery. Doll! In M..-W of tile plaming native costumes w e r e committee included t he The bride-t9"be is t h e centerpieces for the tables. . Mmes. Don D o u g I a • , daughter of Mr. and Mn. Assisting with pouring chairman; Jack &bley, and Thomas J. Warman ol Cos· duties lWte the Mmes. A.H.' P. P. Bradfield, assistant ta Mesa, .while her fiance's Adams, W. L. Boach, K. W. coordinators; Kent Fellows, parents are Mr. and Mrs.1~;11i.:i!:lull.:i!:il9ili=ili~•·1 ClllfordL. Andruaof Spar!Al,11 WOOL ... O_..H,,._ Mich. 1W1 •••• , .. Oct~~eddina ii ... for &outb (oast 1't•n Miss Warman ls a grad· uate cf Newp<rt Harbor High School. and Orange Coast College, lrl11ol at Saa DI..,. f<eoway COSTA MESA The b r Ide groom·to-beil·----------------- c.-MWM l'tltt. graduated from Sp art a High School and received JILL WARMAN his B.A. degree from the Troth Plodged Univenily of Michigan. VAST PARKING IN REAR B~OB'S. ~:; SATURDAY '''° .. 1:09 CLOllD IAR!OAIN C!N11R SUNDAY 1812 Newport Bl., Costa Mesa Ph. 646-7167 OFC .. oR Office S.ppll-1 .. ..., ty,. .... doocrlpllao SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Reg. $6.50 $189 Per Gal. CLOSEOUT WE STIU HAVE SOME BRANli NAME BEAUTY SUP1'1,1ES AT 10%To20% Bathing Caps ,~;:- ~ Tr.i. •ltll wcttot1 •• , ..._ BELOW COST Wi9 or Fall Holder •,11 False Eye Lashes .~· Plastic Diaper or Utility Pail with Cover .... J .00 Baby Bibs ~1.:" . AmNnON MEN LARGE ASSORTMENT OP 3M SCOTCH TAl't ·FILAMENT, ETC. All Widths ' tPRICE The Great Orange Coast's No. l Paper! I Obl\ ow~ BR.~~"D M•tlll',...14-1'1• "lryla ,,, •• 1 KNITTIN& WORSTED id!'":, :rd~i:.::: 99c afghans, fashion • .,...,.,,_ fes. Washable. Here in a great selection of o>bd, ombre, variegated colors. ASK ABOUT LAY·AWAY. l0'11o i1Dwn holclo your purchale al Woohvu1h'a, no canying charg.,, ever. Ill •.. Iii Oiii TOW_,..,,, WOS1H MOM Af "! .J 'IMOOLW"ORIH'S Shep Ivory I-. Monoley tflrv frlday Unifi NO P .M,- Saturdey 'Tll 9 P .M. -1nar SEPT. 17-21 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY Photographers Schedule Tue-Thur 10 a.m.~ p.m. Fri. 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.·!5:30 p.m. Lunch dally 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Mot'1!Y~. Get a beautiful Bxf O (BLACK l WHITE) pidure of your baby loronly 98c AU. AMl-1AMILY UOUN, TOO, -.._,, .ii )'OOI del Jint 1Nllt( your d!lldl'tfl .. -................ .._,, ...... , .,..,. Ill dlMd ~~ wtM b~• ......,. am. ,...._ You'A pt "' -your kMoly f11111d!td DktVM Ill Just • '"' d1,._ ............. dlld .... l/fldet' 11 - l lllO, MQ iNf,, •Kfl dlRd ........ lllW1 er 1 1.1.10 ar.., ,,,., '1.00 ,. d!H. You11 -""'"*' pld\I,.. -lfOT ftROOrl -I!! fll9t I .... dttjt. a-.. blO'I. 1111'1 er ••lite tin -.,,. -....... "T'Wtn~ --)'OllUll_, ...... .. NATURAL COLOR TOOi 2200 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA - - PILOT -ADVEllTISER-5 W-. Stolt<NNf 18. 1961 D.l!LY l'fLOT J'1 Plastic Shrubs On Ro;uls? ' .. DA VIS.,;. J'luijc ohruba may ltl'V .. nplace tM real tblnl In hllb...,y landJc•J> ln1, but mo!«ilts may - plutlc-eoated buabe1. ScientW1 at the Univer- sity Gf Calllornia at Davia have been rpraying a film. forming plutic oo plants · sudt u the oleanden that grow along thouaandJ ol freeway miles. They find the spray can reduce the ,eed for costly-and often :wu.arttoua -irrigation, re- ,ort restarchen Dr. David C. DaY<Opcrt, Dr. Robert '1:. Ragan and Paul E . '1artin. LARGE SAVINGS "In greenhouse test of )lastlc apraya we lowft'ed vat.er losses of oleander• 'Y ¥» percent," Davenport ;aid. 111The saving potential in the field is large, consJd- !ring that the state spends about $1 million annually for irrigation of highway landJcaplng. Motoring httZ· ards would be reduced when •ewer irrigation trucks are )0 the freeway• waterin§ plan ti in the divjder strips.' The film-forming agentJ, in sealing off pores, also re- strict plant intake ol carbon dioxide from the air. Since this gaa la necessary for photosynthem, plant growth i:1 affected.. This could be bad In some cues, good in others, Davenport pointed oul "It could reduce prunine in mature plan tinge," be said. "In lawns it might mean less irri&•tion and fewer mowiq:s. "We also believe that coatings might help prote<t plants from smog or other aJr pollutants. Similarly, plastic coatings might pro- vide a surface barrier to protect plants against lnfec· ti on by disease organiama. •• Since these material.8 1tl.ll are in the experimental stage, uttle ii known of their coe:t. U they prove f e a 1 1 b 1 e, tbe economics would next be comidered. Saddlehack Instructors Take Posts ' Two of the more ex· perienced Saddleback Col· lege tnatruotor1 have taken on additliooa.l asgigmnenta of part.time adminiltrator1 of t.he evening program. 'Ilbey •e Howard Marcou, divWon chairman of business ecience, and John Flood, coordinator of coun1ellng and guidance. Marcou comes to t.be new Saddleback campus from Rio Hoodo Junior College where he started t h e business division four years ago. At Rio Hondo he was chllirm.an of b u s i n e s s science and acting assistant superintendent of business. Flood, formerly a prin· cipa1 of Ml View Higb School in Santa Ane, was the first to start a con· tinuation high school in Orange County. PreviOUS'ly, be worked as a teacher and counselor at F a t h e r Flanigan's Boy's Town in Nebraska for 11 years. The instructors will be paid '3,:IOO eech !or their adminietrative duties. They will work two ewni:nga a week from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Extended-day or evening class• win be offered Moa- day tbroueh Thuroday. Fifty are plallnod, dependint on enrollment. Crash Kills Youth, Girl OXNARD (AP) - A 22· year-old IM Anploa 11W1 and a 17-year-old Omm'd girl .,.... l:illed SundAy wllell bis car hit a te1epbooe pole and spilt ID t.oo. Ruc!J' Martinel Jr. -killed. 1111 _ ..... Olrol Lee Clot_ died !al« al Sl John'• llolpl1ol. Pilot Killed LOCA[ N• ....... H'WI,.,... hn1 , •• ,..,., e"'"f 4..,, •kllf whet'• ··'"' •• 111 th• '"'••t.f °''"'' CH.t tH111 ttie DAILY PILOT. . Watch for GRAND OPENING, of our Newest Store in Huntington Beach leach llvd. 11 Atlanta Opon1 Sop!. 26 • ................ " ........ .... e 1111 ,W... .... wa., ... ......, c...ir.c... .... •rhtlAll y-............ ...... , ~ l!londed dpUODU1" lllllT &Uannteed foraccuracr,pur- ib' and poi,tney •.• 1enalbl1 prited, tool Reg.98c 99cvalue P•pto BanclAlcl 8i1mol ,., ..... ti sa~ 661 3.98 Val. omen' Flannelette $ eepwear •22• C••P-• le Ol•en ... II .... •1 11 ..,. ~Wll .. lre Nylons Choico otSeam-69C le11 Stnkh, lli· uo. lle1h or Plain Knit with . Heel"t::Toe. Seamle11, Nade Keet &: Toe:tD/JOWal.kfui Sheen hi new Fall colon. •Hc·L .. y.WU1hlra Nyloo C1ntnct .••••••.••••••••••••• 79c • He L .. y Wll1hlra Pack of 2 l .. 1ot 'Pack 'Nylon1 .. n •• 79c • '7c La4y Wllshlra 60/IJ EY19l•t NylH ShHn ..... 54c • 79c Latly Wll1hlra lud1ot C1wtrec1 lfylom ••••••• · ...... 63c • He Uufy Wll•hlra A11lon s.a .. 1111 iltrotclo. ......... 79c •1.st 1ach Yaluel Ironstone China Mugs 4 .. ~2'' Buy 4. and 1ave f3.37. Laree 1h:e. ldeal ror cor- ree, hot tea, bot chocolate, etc. Choo1e from beautllul color1 in top quallty Iron- stone China. • omen's Knit Cover ups ..... di•• '1'' hrlt•• ..... . PIH Bex Decorated knit aCl')'lic Jn many 1tyles. Perfect for ca1ual and at· &ta· Clean1sll . Medicated Crea• 62c .. ., .• ,v.;.11li1., ........ eg. 'I" 89• 79c Breck Marine ro- lliampoo lye Drops Blades Packof4DHhl1H11 77' •100 53c 6Jc 1 ... LflM'MIH t\WL Dry'.ML lk s3•1L 100%-Yl1co1e Scatter Rugs Values to tic lastlcware $19'1 Yalue Swag Lamps iox10·,•1u '2" Visrole llayon pile on hea~ cotton duek bacldn& with latex ooating. Beau· tlful colon. for I.DJ room in )'our hou1e. Non·akld backint1lve1 e11:tra safety. Machine washable. Unbreabble. lone luUncPp)J'etb;rlene plastic iD. choice or decorator colors. EaJY to clean pla•· tic in wide Hlection or needed and want·· edpldticwarewon't era ct, chip or peel. s39•svcmluel 64 Inch Bookcase Unit ' • W1l1ut P•rw•w fhd1k • '4" hl1h • 2t" •••• x9Y'" 4,,, *29? These sturdy bookcue units with ftlnut _perrunr ' 'ftnllh. make poalbl• th• creation or a hudeome, ~"fun.tion1l llbra17 unlt for~ d~achame. .W..h· a rul1tant to abrasions UCI ltalDi. .l.Owel' ih'elf reature1 a 1lldiq door compartment for ltorqe. ·-...... f*le ~ . .,, ....... .... •lnhtlfftct .,96 Chol .. of ft1lo, avocado or iold. Complete wltll · cbaln 6: hanem road!' to haq, The•• almp1 look )ike onu JOU ... IUD for much !DON in J>ep~ mentS~resl Yardley 8ath Pr•I" s2.sov.1.1 •0AMIATH •••j; ...... c•alce ef L•we ... r, ~ 124 h4 I••• April Vlolet ••• , •• •$1.25 Vol, Tole Pow•ar ...... 62• . •$3.50 Val. D11tia1 P ... ar .. t1 7• •$3.00·Val; lat~ lnlollloat,,; .... 'Natloaall)' a4•1rtt1ad .bath beaulr \l"b. ot lo• • ..u1r .... 1-thu hall J)rical UmJted 'Uml otr.. 'at '11uift1f •t.95 Yaluel 9Sx•09" Oullted 8edspread •11•• Y•lue Drop Leaf Metal Table 6t' Durw Maid ••ltlt•• •loves ............... ••"l•/lyrl• .. With !ltlinp. $21 0 '8'' Acetate quilte<I 86xl09"' full bed ahe with corded eQe. lw:uriou• Jewel.lite co_lon. ., .. Giffl ei:tra 1pace when and where, needed.. Include• tree cover. Foldt !orttorqe. . w!U,tlna c H••"f'!'.•llhl 3 4 ..... 4 .Yr. Guaran· tee. S.K·L . 73'Borliro Ascorliic Acid Vllalllin c,:36• . ,..,, •1••1orliroAscortiicAcid Yrtamin c-74• f2" Borliro Ylfmlin C. "=~" ....... ~1~ fl" Borliro Vilcnnin A 2:=·~~ ...... 59' • •i.ta Heavy Satin Hair Do P'°tector Piiiow Cover FINEST SOD '159 DENl[l 1~ Acetate latin pnlow' cOYer leta J'OU. 1leep without pin .. · iollen. G·E Automatic Coff11••aker 89' Borliro Chewable Vitamin C 1W.:. 44 39' Borliro Aspirin, 5-Gr. lOO's ..... 19• 33'@:!.~Cnlamine lotia1, 8-0z; .. 16• 1 33' Borliro Barie Acid Solutlon,8-0r. 16• 39'@:l,Saccharin, % Gr., lOOO's, 19' D11c••Rt Price '12'' U cup capaclb' with btt'# selector. Chroma fla•.1h on copper base. Newl Hot Color llectrlc Tea Pot Wltlo '2'' Cor' llodern deslp In excltln( ".bot" colon. Perfec~ for home, office, school. 8' Bortiro Vitamin B-1 ~:.~· ......... 49 1" Borliro Vitamin B-l 1~~ .......... 941 219 Borliro Vitam. & MiLCajisules:::'.';tin ac Borltro I Complex, ................. 4 8' Borliro Vlta•in B-12"~~ ...... 49' 69'€-jt:L' Buffered Aspirin ......... 34• dres~ r.boo1e ftom. white, b•'•' · . burnto..,.,,,,..., 'IS" Val. 'Jnlve--1 GI royal. ·• mosi sreen and • ... ----··~"'io'· ------1 lteana 'n lpray Iron ·81ue .lay •oot Al• ' I .... """'"'"''-·-2 5 -•••• G.L llectrlc Reg. '1,08 Ice Cream Sandwiches 79c a Dozen Rich vanWa ice cream sand· wiched btttreen ,chocolate wafer& '8'' Scotford Half Gallon Scotch Imported --•I 1~ Seot<h :&t:u~~.~ '7" ~;;;--1 J)OUJ'ft. lloek up at Wt price I •12•0 Super-1mooth •ole plate, beVel for pleata, eolian, button 1lot. • · Alann Clock u:~~ '3'' r/ltl:ill ~··· Smart acaJJop design with eaq.to-read dial that ll&htl at n11hL Antiq,ue white color1. •1.. Pro Hair •rush ._eo .. 1a1ets . ''"' 77c Clio lea Kationall7 adyertlted womet1'1l mlue1 • men'• . 1et11t b & Thrlf\1 aavi.np. · Pol•rold ~108' Color·Fllm --"' 19U1 ot bl( oat!• tor I"'•· Stoc• up DOW al lMM Tblil1I' low 4Ja. count prices. I I f • •311 •5011 .. J.rt.ftrt.fws • c •IOllwJ;yW!•-Plnhn Yow c•elc1 kH 25c 11 •YlrJ pock! Originally Mfg. to Sell Hr 89' ..... , 45 RPM Records j, ~ · ~IMfrnioatol&•ltck'N loll• Yoc1l1 Fl'fOTile tiUea. 0 " ·1 · world famoUJ ar-1 tl1t1 at ao. 110-O · believably lo• ll price! • ' . - ' • 1 caaTllllCATI: OP IUSINISI. ftCTITIOU1 ...... 1'119 , ............. etr'llfl' ...... .,, ~ I ~ It 1$ HMtlef' ....... c.til .,,..... c .................... I~ flnn MtM r6 LA DOH'S KOllYCltAl'T ..... !fill Mid ""°' 11 ,..,...... .. h fllllMtrrMN ,.,._ ..... ••-1111 ~II eN ~ ti Ali.IMMa llt: ... flltleinl OONNA JO I U • C M A I; O. 1Mil ~--. ~I "' OolrWft eor.", CAii-...... LA YEINf 0. SUf.LINO, 1!411 ~. AM. ,,. C.r*tt Gt-. C..11-... " Dl'9d ,......... 11, 1MI. DOllM ,,. ~"' U ..,.,,.,. 0 . "'9Urtt1 )111!1 .. C.11twn11. °'"'"" Coott!IY: °" ..,..,...,. 17, , .... lltfol'• -· • 'ol•l'Y Mite .., 11111 !or "" '''"'· . ..,._Tl'r -rtd OaMlo Jo B11rcMrd rid LI v-0. SWl!ftf k-.. IM llO •1 !hf .,..._ .,,._ Plllt!IH ,,.. tutlKrl• 'd flt tM wltllTl'I kllt''"""'' 1NI dt-'lclMlf ttliw l•fC'Ut.11 tfll .. IM. OFl'ICIAL SEAi.i ..... c. tl:- Hol•.., llutillC-C.1llfomLI ~rl11dHI Offl« In °''""' CcMl1Y M!f c-i.11ot1 1!•11lrM JulV I. 1t71 P!Mllllaod Or1"" COlld 011lv l'llol, ~' 11. ti ..W OttotMr 7, t. IHI l•lMI LEGAL NOTICE Keith Kilpatrick, 46, of Fullerton h a • b • • n named manager of Far East project& for Hugbes Alrcralt Com- pany, Fullerton. He will be responsible for Hughes' programs in Japan and the Far East, including t b e Japanese Base Air De: fense Ground Environ-- men! (BADGE) system designed by Hughes a new surface-~ai.r missile coordination and control system for Japan. Buying Firm OVER THE COUNTER Mesa Firm ------ Tuesday's -Closing 1 Prices ·~ COmplete • .. ··-·-.. • ,. • -~- DAI LY PIL6T,. '' • I • ,l ..,..,..,.,....., .......... -~•-•••,....•"""*...,•,..,•,..,•...,•.,..•¥"'•.,..•P'"+-.-.. •..,•...,•,..,.,,.....,..,..,....,.,,.......~.,..,•.,..++-••..,.•""""',....*""'*....,""...,"""""'*,...,*,....•"'·""*'"**~*"*"'"P.,.#...,'Wr"'lf'"'""""a..,w""'""-•"'"#i#i"W-•••>t""''"'''"'"E....,,..,..,..,,.,....., • ...,,,..,e....,~·~•~•~••~~,_,,,,,....,,,_,, • .-,,.....,,,..,c-T..,.. r -.~-...--. . -. - ZQ DAllY ~ILOT .. Z~ Days I·s Lifetime on Hellish Oly~pic Trail BY GLENN WHITE I • Of "" ~ , .. St.., °l'I"! ~-~· ""'"1n before Di*JfiCeremadee will herald tile bOll Of tile 1968 Olympic Games In Mexico Clty. But a1 W 11 nervOUJ )ifpkww. are coocerned, it's a 111elime::· Nciriililll', aud! a biie1 period ol .. Um4 "'°8td Cllllle Htt.le mere than a • tWltdi 'Ot tile mind to anyone trying to dreMn up reuona wbicl1 mtgbt en· danlV thole cermnmffs from tvt1 tUlnC place. W lo tiloH w!>o have followed tile ~ trail -crtpnat.ed ID)982 and whlcti hopefully termineles ID 01JmPc stadiwn 24 days from now, ~ b yet c.i be experienced. Already, the 168 Games have beoame th• m o 1 t controversial, ....... \ ~:'.::· . trooble·plag11ed slra the first modern Olympk:a -e kindled in Ath<"', Greece, 72 year• ago. Even today the Mexican Olympic Orgadzlllg Comm!U... Is nourlohfng perforated 1tomachll, thinking about possibilities of lta own 1tudents disrup· tJng the upcoming a t b I e t l c ex- travaganza. with demonstratioos. Rumors say the Mexicans might still call off the Games rather than take a chance on world embarrassment through threatened student upheavals. But rest assured, that will never happen! 'Ibey haYO spent '150 mil"""' to put on thia: productioo, and "the lt!ow must go on." After all they have been tilvougb sin· ce 1962, when the International Olym- pic Committee awarded the Olymplca to them, lt.udent riots -evu a major d!la.ster like lft earthquake -would seem like just another pebble oo a loo&, helllJh trall. 116move the wrinkles ol time and ""'""' that path: Finl, crt6cs argued that M•- wu mananaland .•. that the Mu:· jcam1 would never get the facWtlet ready on Urne ••. thal the country was too poor to stand the immense C<l!Jt ol sud> undertakb>g. And they •peculated that even 11 Mexico were able to oven:ome tbo6e handicaps, !b repui.d hc>hum ap- proodi to lite would be rellected ln chaotic orgartzation. For a couple cl yean thele doubting Toma 1a.td Mexico waa atrociously behind in 1lte produoti.oo schedules and that 11000 !be IOC would be forced ' I ;JU81tANT TIGERS -Thirty-game winner Denny ·1 'McEafii, is dumped Into whirlpool bath filled with < lffi'!!iipegne by his happy teammates as Detroit ... ' . U,IT•~ Tigers. celebrate their first American League pen· nant sUK:e 1945. New Tiger battt.le cry is "Bring on Gibson." Eaver, Emerson Team Up LA. Tournament -·Today • Ill .. ,. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rod Laver of Corona del Mar and Roy Emerson of Newport Beach team up this af. te~d will face the duo of Barry MacKa1 ·and Mike Franks in doubles piay at the $30,000 Pacific Southwest Open Tennis Tournament. ~ the top · seeded Laver defe~onolulu's Jim Osborne, 6-2, 7 ·5, In the fourth round of singles play. Austn-alian Fred Stolle won over Marty Riessen, 10-8, &-4. Riessen. an unseeded player £ram EvaMton, Ill., upset third·seeded Tom Okker o! Holland on Monday. Clark Graebner of New York , sixth- seeded, moved past Tony Roche of Australia 7·5, 0-6, 10-8. .. !l,~gers Hold Off Reds; 1 · -~ S.\!tton to Pitch Tonight LOS ANGELES fAP) -Bill Sudakis .• ~ ~\. Popovich both knocked in tw;a JlU\S-and pitcher Claude Osteen 4enverea.. three key singles as Los ' . ~,.. -, '• it111cf!01ATI lOS ANGEL~S .. : ~ :~.-, ~,,,. .,.~ .... fl:ow\rt • $ •, o c~•-rd,11 j 1, o ·· .. ~ .... ~ j I I 0 W.O•vl1, cl j 0 1 0 ,-~.If' 4 1 1 0 Hll~r, C 3 1 0 0 ··~r J111G1brlf'lton,rflO O O •'·....,... ~.,'. • 1 t 1 K.!kn'Pr, P!1 I 0 0 l l. ..... 1.Att.. • • o 2 o F1lrtv, r• 1 o o o ' Milll•11,' 111 • 3 0 I 0 kod1kl1, lirl 0 1 ! 1 ic.i.o. 11 0 0 0 0 Pan,.,., lb 2 I I 0 '*"1 ooo Po.ovlc~.u 301 1 .a 0 0 0 0 $1\lrl.,., 2tl 3 0 0 0 Jill" • I 1 1 r0tt?tn. p ~ 1 3 I ·• 11 1 I 0 0 •~•. 11 t 0 0 G ~a:-· o o 1 o PWWJMft, ... I I I O ~ , •• 0. Angel~ defeated Cincinnati 7-S Tues· day nlght. Don Sutton . 9-14, who has won three sl.raigbt. wiU try to keep ttie Dodger hot streak alive tonight when he op· poses Oncinnati le£t·hander Gerry Ar· rigo. 11-9. Ost~n 11-18, si ngled to start rallies in the third and fourth innings and singled a run home in the 11event.h as the Dodgers won for the 11th time In 14 games. Osteen allowed one tut in each ol the first seven innings before the Reds knocked him out in the eighth. A.sldres Gimeno of Spain defeated Peru's AleX" Olmedo 8~. 8-3. In the third round of men's doubles, top-seeded John Newcombe and Roche fell to Tom Edlefsen and Mal An· derson 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Cliff Drysdale and Roger Taylor defeated Ingo Budlng and John Brown 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Graebner and Charles Pasarell wm over Pancho Segura and Tony Trabert 14·16, 12-10, 6-1. In women's singles, Rosemary Casals deleated Patricia Cody 6-2, 6-2; Margaret Court won over Mimi Wheeler 6.0, 7-5; Julie Heldman beat Daz,lene Hard 6-2, 8~ and Ann Hayden Jones defeated Carole Graebner 6-1, 6- 1. Francoise Durr and Miss Jones defeated Whltney Grant and Kris Kemmer 6-3, 6-1 in women's doubles, and Carole Graebner and Maryna Gcxlwin won over Pat Cody and Mi~s MIN'S llNGLl!I FOURTH ltOUND-~ROd l•Vfl' 611. Jim 01bOI'"'", 11::1. l.J; ci.rk G•1ebni!• ~. xTon.,-Rocllt. 1.s. M. 1.....,; xFrtcl Stoll• dM, K.W•1Y Rltu ... 1 UM, .... , l<Al'll:l•et GI-o.i. •-'ltX Olmtdo. M ... 1 . WOM•N'I llNOLll THlllO ROUND-xltc:.em11ri C•wl1 dtl Pit Cod'Y, .. 1. •·1; M1r11rM $.lnlll\ (°"'' cit'!. Mimi W"""'..-, .. 1, l·S; June HMdmef\ clt'I. xD1ril'nf H1ro ... 11 M o xA,1111 Hl'Oon J-1 de'!. C1...it G•.....,r, .. l. 6-• MIN'I DOUILl.S THlltO ltOUND-.. Krn ltCIM!W111-x5toll9 de'!. Dldr lH~A ..... 111•.il NHf,, IP-1, 6-~/ [h1tle1 P1w-~il­Gr1+-<ltl •rtnc11o s..ur •. ..,.,,,.,. Tr1tiert u -1•. 11·10. ._.; xt111 Orpd1le-xR00t• T1,1or Ol#I. '"'° th"'lfl•J!:ll\rl a._, M. oM. '-<; Tom EOlth~~I Aridtl'10'\ ,_, xJ.,,,., N~xltoci'll. '-l. U. W. WOM•Jl''I OOUILll OUAltT1Elt .FlNALS-J10Vr•·XJ_, &ff, Gr1,,._K_ ""'°· '-1. '-1 1 Gra~11 lltl. toch'.+l"'*"lfl, '-t. IH . to tab the Games 1way from that DA• tim and •ward tllem to Detroit or ll!outnal. · W)>ea tt>ose obu1es no longer hold water,. the drumJ began to Wat out another He. 'Ibis ttme Melleo Qty'J 7,'17·(001 rare.tied ail would not be 1Wta1He for spcrta competmolll and pan;c;pants would be droppln1 rtght Md left from heart attacks. But alter three yeara .-Pre OJym. pie competition.! io the lofty Mexican caPial, even those sqoawks were stomped into tile groon4. However, new threats to Melica.n Olympic "-ulllll' arooe. Eut Gtrmany walked out Of the '68 Pre Olympics becAu.. iU eotNnta were not ncognbed 11 a naU011 autooomOUI from Welt Gernwly. Israel and EQ'Pt re!URd to ciome to the '67 Pre Olympics bec•UH ,_ their 1wnmer war and nmnlng aquabble1. North and Soulh Kotta a1ao bowed out for po»t:Lcal differences. But the bolllt wun't rocked too s.evenly until American Nep-oes said they mil!lt boycott the upcoming Games. 'l'httl threat linl'fed le< 10 months. The posolbilltiel ol such boycott not only menooed tile OIY111plca' prestige, hut that ol tile USA ., well. Wbile that pot was brewing, 43 Black African and Commtu:mt bloc C<lWllliet Hid they would boyt«t the '68 Games if Soutb Africa w• lovited to 1end a team. South Africa'• aegreg.atlon poUcies lorced that haasle and with the thou.gPt d Russia, plus 42 other oa· Cioni withdrawing, !lflf"VOUS Me.dC8DI envisioned the Games tunWng into a flop as a maj<r wcrld event and IUbse· quently as a mooey producer. But they breathed easier when th& lOC relented to ireasure and withdrew its invitation to South Africa. That was earlier this year. But the Mexico Olympics still faced stormy going. Negroes were still m u m b 11 n g boycott. And then came the dastardly in- vasioo of Czechoslovakia by Russi·a, (See HELLISH, Page %1) Tigers End Long Drought·, Chant 'Bring on Gibson' ' The Detroit Tigers' stwl toasted a .198-h!ller and a pitd>er who spent the last month in U.. doghowe -tile champagne cu-b popped In celebra- tion .-the city's Ont American lag\le pe!WwK sinoe l94S. . EV'ell Dermy McLain, the majors' flrst 30-game winner in 34-years, played the role of a mere cheerleader Tuesday night when the n_.. paid bubbly tribute to a pair ol unlikely --third hueman Don Wert and pitcher Joe Spanna. Wert, a s~.200-batter wbo was 1Perry Outpitches Gibson With No-hitter, I to 0 ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Gaylord Perry, who has been known to throw some exotic pitdles, found out the one pitch the St. Louis Cardinals couldn't hit was t:he letdowin pitch. Perry, the heretofore luckless right· bander Of the San Francisco Giants, caught tbe Cards in a festive mood follDYling the clinching of their second consecutive National League perm.ant Tuesday night and knocked the pins out from Wlder them with a no-hit, no- run game. The result was a 1-0 victory for the Giants and a heartbreaking defeat for St. Louia ace BOO Gi'bion, who allow-ed only four hit!. One of tbe:m, however, was a tint-inning homer by Ron Huot, his second or tbe reason. PerT)', who turned :l> Sunday, and only three weeks ago milsed a perfect game by me pitch, walked only two batters In hurling the fourth no-hit game of the season in the major leagues. Jim Hunter of Oakland, Tom Phoebus ol Baltimore and George Culver of Olncinnatli were the previous oo·hit pitchers. PerTy, who threw 101 pitches -in· eluding 69 strikes -struck out nine. He walked Mike Shannon in the second and Phil Gagliano in the eighth, the only St. Louis basenmners in the game. "I knew after the fifth inning that J * * * 51 l°"'" CIOl'I OCI) flOG-G kn Fr1nc:l11C.O . , 100 o:xi OO:o: -l IP H II Ill II 10 Gibson {L,n .. , I ' 1 1 2 10 l'tr,.,. !W,15·1~) t ~ 0 0 2 t Time -';.U, AlltnO~t -J.546. ANGELS, TWINS PLAY TWINBILL MINNEAPOLIS·ST. PAUL fAP) - The Califomia Angels, washed out of Tuesday's game with Minnei;ota, went aft.er twinbill victories over the Twins today. The Angels sent Jim McGlothlin, 10. 14, and Marty Pattin. 3-2 against Min- nesota's Dean Chance, 14·15, and Dan· ny Morr!!. 0-0. It appears unlikely the Angels will end the season anywhere but in their cWTent eighth-place slot. It al.90 appears that, baning a sud· den nrg-e, the Angels will be recall· ing 1968 as the worst season in their eight·year tife. With a 65-87 record, C&)ifornia must win half of it.3 remaining games to match the 70-viotory geasons of 1961 and 1963, the lowest number of wins the team has .achieved. had a chance for a no-hitter and I tried to hit the ccrnen all the way," &aid Perry. "The <nly fat pitch I threw was a hlgh slider to Orlando Cepeda in the fourth inning. And I wish l could have gotten that one back." Cepeda popped the pitdl to McOovey in foul territory. Pigskin Pi~ks Four beads are better than one. Su that's why DAILY PILOT football followers will get a new approach to the annual grid pre- dictions th.at appear in the sports section every week. For 1968, staff writers Earl Gustkey, Roger Carlson, Joel Schwan:: and sports editor Glenn White will combine prognostica- tion abilities to pick games in- volving Orange Coast are-a preps and jaycees. · Also included will be forecasts on the Rams, USC and UCLA. Here's how the first week's tilts shape up, according to the four wizards: Cerritos over Orange Coast by 7 Golden Weit over East L.A. by 7 Saddlebact v1 Cal Lutheran JV Is even ~tater Del v1 Saata ADa Is even Estancia over Tustln by I Rancho Alamlto1 over Foun- tain Valley by I Huntington Beach over LB Jordan by 9 Newport over Corona del Mar by 7 Lakewood over We1tmln1ter by 1 Saddle-back over Mflston Vie· Jo by 7 Laguna Beach over Katella by 9 So. Torrance over Marina by I! San Clemente over Neff by '7 Orange over Costa Mesa by 10 Ram11 over Steelers by 18 USC over Mlnne11ota by I UCLA over Pit& by 18 hitless in three previous trips to the plate, singled with two out in the ninth Uming to drive in Al Ka.line wtth ttie winning nin in the ngers' 2-1 vict«y over the New York Yankees. The victory, the Tigers' ejghth straight, enabled them to win tbe flag although the Boston Red Sox had mathematically el}iminated the second· pmt:e Baltimore Orioles from the race about 15 minutes earlier with a 2.-0 triumph in Botiton. "We know the Red Sox had eliminated the Orioles," said pitcher Earl Wilson during the Tigers' clubhouse ctlebration. "But we wamed to win It on our W1l--we wanted to win .a game oo the night we won the pennant." Most of the 46 ,512 fans in Tiger Stadium were unawaft! of the Red Sox' victory because the Detroit mana:ge. ment did not flash jt on the scoreboard. McLain, Katine, Willie Hortm and all the otber stars who contributed so m uch to the Tigers' march to the flag, salutled Wert and Spanna over .and over again during the clubhouse celebration and shouted in defiance of the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals, "Blow 'em back •.. blow 'em back ... way back" ••. and then, specifically referring t.o the great world series hero of 1964 and 1967, Bob Gibson , "bring on Gibson ••• bring Oil Gibson." Cates Claims Many Woes About Team By JOEL SC HWARZ Of T1'le D1!1Y ,I~ Slllf Football coaches can fm d a dark side to any silver-lining, but Cerritos College's Smokey Cates has come up with a sob story this year that has the maldngs Of a great afternoon television roap opera. His team, which is at home Satur- day night for its season opener against Orange Coast C-OUege, doesn 't belong on the same field as the Pirates, or so Cates says. Those are strange words, indeed from a coach who has led his school t~ three straight impressive victories over Orange Coast, permitting tt:te Costa ~1esa school just one touchdown in the process. True, in 1967 the Falrons slipped to .a .4-4-1 record after opening with a 23·0 Wln over Orange Coast. But Cerritcs wasn't that bad last year. and the F_'alrons aren't as bad as Cates would like peop~ to think this year. "We aren't big and we aren't quick," Cates moaned. "In fact we on- ly have two boys, tackles Bob Knudson (215) and Arch McGill i230) who weigh more than 210 pounds.'' However, the Cerritos scale must be a little off. Observers at Ole C«-ritos- Golden West scrimmage two weet.s ago, noted more than a couple of rath- er large and mobile football pla.Y1!'fs roaming around in Falcon uniforms "We are going to have to throw-the ball a lot if we want to keep up with <?range Coast." said Cates as he con- t:..1ued to list his troubles. ''°""*' .:;, 2 0 0 0 .T .. tl• ·,.. ~ J7 f lJ I Tot.ii !: 1 t • ' _.. Cl ilkJnlil9lf ............. " • OOG COil Doi I -i :•MC....... . . . ... 10ll ll)r -1 ·,:_ ~ 'JN:ltM, SUU~f1 l. OP -(lnt•~~•ll I. U.: ,.,.,...'1, LOI -(lnc1...,.11 ., loo """'!'' 11. tt -'~ h!oc:l'I. Hit -C"'1Mowo U>. 31 _.__ Starting QB Job Won by McMahon Sure, Cerritos is going tu throw the ball a ot because Cates has a quarterback, Rich Wilkins, who can throw the ball a long way. tn the Golden West scrimmage, Willtins unloaded several passes that traveled 60 yards in the .air. And Wilk.ins has a dangerow receiver in 167·pound Larry Diel. i.~ _:.)M...,., ~. Tlmt -2 50. Al· .,,f,l~t.e}t.tM. .. _ ' .... EX!B'R.VIN CAGER j 1. .~ !! PLB"-A:DS GUILTY ... , --·-~'"ANGELES (AP) -Fonner •-y~~ at. Luclw Allon hu ·. j>ljllt!WiUruY to • c11ar1e o1 main. tm.Dlne a place wtltre marijuana wu l>efni usecl. AlUt !hi pleo Tuudoy, Sup<li-0< ~ WJJKam A. MunneU said •· Allmrwlt be aenteoctd Oct. 17. 0111con Mid tti.1 oloppod Allen'• ...,. May :13 for a trolllc Violation' and that ~ .. irmen.d tho oder ol marl- By EARL GUSTKEY Ot Tll9 O.I" 'If•! Sl•ff Tom McMahon. the improved passer from Tustin High School, will start at quarterback for Golden West College Saturday nig111 in the season opeDer against East LA. RusUer coach Ray Shackleford made the announcement Tue1day after poring ove r films of Golden West scrimmages with Cerritos and Glen· dale. lie: had said earlier that the itl.3rter would be selected from thole efforts. McMahon tllus steps in front of last year·s 51..arltr. John lnglehart and rookie seo11alion Steve Griffith' from P11cifica High School in Garden Grove. "We decided Jn loo king at films that Tom bad an edge ln the ovtNTI pic- ture," Shackleford ei:plaJned. "He didn't fumble the center 1nap, he executed weU. he moved the team and be Unw the bell well. John hun't done a bad job but not qulte as well •s McMahon." ln the two scrums, McMahon com- pleted five of 14 passes while triglebart was three-!or-17. Ing)ebart faUed to complete a pa111 in eight tries against Glendale Saturday, althOugh several should have been caught by blJ ,_wen. "John tlnglehart) Is sUU wortJnc With the first offense and be'U plAy a lo~" Shaclclelord added. The Ruatler&' lnjw-y Ust. which look· ed alarmingly lengthy last week, b steadily shrinking. Two big que:stlon marks were defen&ive linemen Tim Brown and Vic Ecklund. Brown's hyperextended toe woe• havl! dimlniabed, as h a s Ecklund'1 thigh injury. Fullback Tom Westgate is sUll llm· ping on a tender ankle but wtll play, The same la true !Or rookie rullback Mike Rice, who has a sort lower back. "Phy1lcally. I think we're going to be about 100 peroent for the opener," SbackJeford commented. Tbe Rustler1 had ODft or their most n<egod worlrouta ol the,. .... r.-lay night and Shlctltford 1ays there's more of the Nme on tip tonight Golden Weit goe1 Into the E&."it LA opener -the Rustlert' toughest ever -almost totally Ignorant or thtlr foe . Shackleford and hi1 staff have tried to attend two East LA scrimmages but have encountered locked gates at each turn. He has. however, conversed with the head coaches at Santa Monica City College and Pierce JunJor College - the two outfit.I Ea&t LA has scrim- maged. They've given Shackleford cause for alarm. "They told me Ea.it LA ha11 some ~ormous football pla)"en and that worrlei me because I don 't know If our de!ense can handle anyone that blg this early. They're golng to come at ua with a Jot of strength and power and l'm concerned about our ability to 1top 'em." ----------------'-' ------------~------- Cates r-especil Orange Coast make ~o doo~ about it. He calls the Pirates the b1gg'e\!it and best looking Orange Coast team I've seen. "That Grady (tackle Kevin Grady) sticks o~t like ~ sore thumb botti ways on the line; He s ~ fine football player. And theres nothing wrong with thelr quarterback (Paul) Lemoine or those Orange Co.st tailbacks." .But Cates would rat.her talk about ~ problems, e.ven if some of them mar be 1llght1y Imaginary , .. "We don t get the ball players Vie used to . . . we haven't jelled ... Vie aren't the tHlm °!"artge ~1 Is ... •• c;-ates ·~ JS JJr'ObabJy SO bad, that he II Jwt find some WRY to whip it lnto contention for the Metropolitan Co !ere.nee title, 11• • e I ·( F c Ibo an; °"' in t F ttna wa· L be~ c In I 3Ml B ft gt T tal< ... A ~d lbs. ""' deft 0 Blu • • w!U l'i bell last imp .. gan ·p1w sho· 20 . 0 .. 14.. 7. 0 .• 7 .. 17.. 0 .. 14.. I\ H K u Kol a ll Lee to g fort N con: has liml for Lag M cori 111<: 127 Kiil can: and 1an n Con tacl by I for Lo yea< ree< ro w tho• will Knit 45 .. 26 .• 6 .. 13 .. 34 .. S9 .. 7 .. 45 .. Tl .. H .. 7 .. H Hun N• rnig the A1 800 H· last 'l1 hua -'11 Iron luD pan Tl J!rl1 Al -'II --dlno w • bl two 11 ~ boil ... ,. = Ill .... lll>l> '·~--· ...... It • ~ · Hex Hovers · ··Over, CdM • J ' For Tar Tilt By ROGEi\ ~N Of.,.. ...., ""' ..... COrona del MO. ~ • lot lo tblnlt about whtll Ibo Sea Klnp play boll to arcli·rtnl Newport -Hilh at D1v1dlon Jl'leld on Nnport'1 empua In the ol>Ol'lng grid wt cd 1111 ,..,. 1'1r1t of Ill. the Sea Kini• haw bea unable to .... on 1 coach Wide Watts J'i1wport·del1ue In two ,.an. Lui y<!U It .... 2).0 .. d tho JIU before lt wu 29-0. Corom'• onlJ win hi five tries WIS In lllM when Ille Soa Klnp triumphed, 'lG-0. Be~ oJl 11111, Newport HaHOr agure1 to hive Ill bell'teom h!i71UL The s .... 1 Leaguers uo rich In talent wtdi a oolld line ond better tt>ao 11verage backs. Ancborlnr the line Is ttcht ond Stu Aldrich, a t:hree~yett ~tterm1a at 220 lbs.,, "ho eao dO It .n o11 ... 1v11y ac- coramc to waits .. Hi aiao ta.a ucer on Jefeme. Openlng at qu~back for the Bluejacteta: w1l1 be Ron Troyono after a spirited fllht durlne loll practices with Bill Shedd. Watb condder1 hh '88 team much better than the 1quad tt>at went 4+1 lart year and buu that claim on an improved passing attack. "We're usually had a fair ground game but an improved pusln& game ·plus more speed and experience will show up," he aaid. 1M7 RECORD 20 ........ 'Corona del Mu , ....... 0 0. . . . . • . . . . Costa Meta . . . • • . • . • . 3 14. ....... Santa Ana Valley .•.•••• 0 7 ............ We.tern ............ 10 0.......... Santa Ana .. , ....... 48 7. . . • • • • • • • . . Anaheim ..........•. 39 17 ..•.•..... lVestJnin.ster •..••..••• 8 o ...••...... .' Marina ......•....• o If ....... H.-rton Beach ....... 7 Knee Injuries Hampering 10 Katella Grids Uko mo« c<>acbel, John Lee of Katella Hilb Scbool bllltle1 to ro out on a limb. But there lle1 • tale becauae Lee only wlstiea be had a healthy limb to go out on and hang his 19&8 football fort\al.ert On. ~ .. No Ion'. tbu 10 of hll pl~ have come uP with bumb knees and an 11th hu a pulled t.bfgb muacle. Moet of tile limping wounded are queltlon marb for !Catella'• tenon opener against Laguna High Friday nJgllt. Mo.t seriously jl)jured of the Kateha corpo Is baUbact Cbrll Higby, who stands in « $oS .md weight a mearer 1Z1 poundl. He was 11Med to be the Knlghll' mrtlng ballbock until he came up with a pulled thigh muacle and ii definitely out of the Laguna game. Three other Stirton, fullbeck Ray Com-ad. center J o h n Rowell and tackle Nowell S'weeny are hamperde by knee woea and •e question marks for the opener. Lff h8ti 18 lettermen back from last year'• squad which posted a i-1·1 record and made tt to the second round of lbe CIF playoff•. Mott of those lettermen, health permJtting, will be goi.nr both ways for tile Kni(hts. ' 1967 RECORD 45 .............. Gahr .............. 6 26............ Wilson •.........•. O '6 ........... La Quinta """""' 2 13 ............. Pacifica .......••.. 'P 34 ............. Sonora ............ , 0 59. .. .. .. .. .. El Dorado .......... , 6 7 ........ Fillmore (Forte) .. , . , ... 9 45 ........... Rio Mesa ........... 19 'Z1 ..•. : . . . . • Saddleback . . . . . . . .. . O 14........... Coachella ...•.••..• 7 7 ........... Beaumoo! ........... 7 HEILISH ... (c..tinaed mm Pap 19) Hun.pry, Poland and East Germany. Nowtt appeared the Western powers mii!It boycott tile Games In prvt<gt to the attack on the Cz.ecbil. Again Mexican m-ranizen &•aped and gromed, H.,..vw, Chat tlroat hied and at last the n>Od ahead 16emed clear. tblrl;y41ve dayt romlll>ed di Q>lum. bua Day ond Ille IOllll·-lf-1, dt· --a-woulil beSID. Tllo OIJmPc -,... Cll ill way from GHeco. 'l'llon II hlppeMd. An aUJIU_&I}' -bin up -belnc ~ Ulr<Ju&llBan:etono. Spoln. Two iwmJ I Win IDjurtd. in the --....... --ADii 11111 ... _.., rood ho4 -mcn-llolo. niot-1111 -_.,. pn111. -"Ille -~·d•J c.m. ---...... _to -at CJl1mpic VIDap. - wtllt .. c,.. .. ·1'~d»ow. ·-·--..... -1wo-. 'l'he -.. ~ --to a 1Wlnc f(lf' ..... ,....., tbty Wto-.ik1fUlltii._ • .._, ..... .,.... . And-... """"*-r:::-ot 11P11 •• al>lalD ....... ;; .,. -..----. Bui, ot 11111 .............. -·-= = f(lf'tllll-· --· '~ t\ • • DIABLO VETERANS -Two of the returning starters Mission Viejo High School will be counting on fa< offensive punch are quarterback Jerry Glostar (right) and lialfback Ric~ Boehmer. The Crestview Leeguen travel to Santa Ana Stadium Friday night and face Sod· dleback in their season opener at 8. Coaeh Eyes Title Mission Viejo Rival Boasts 28 Lettermen One thing ~ddleback !Dgb football coach J. B. Moore ia noy:hort on ls e:rperlence. The Roadrunners have 28 lettermen back from the 4-3-2 club in '67 mainly because the new school didn't bave a senior clu1 latt year. Moore ls optimistic as he goes through final workouts before Friday night'• opener with Mts!ion Viejo at Santa Ana Stadium. He thinks his team can win the Orange League championship. "We were second in the league last year; we lost only to Katlla," the coach reports. '"Ibis year I think we have the tools to go all the way U things jell for us. Bllt Katella is sUU the one kl beat-they've won the title for the last two years." Moore will throw a shifty, speedy back at Milslon Viejo. Rudy Sllva1, a 135-pound dynamo, will put Vlejo's refiei:e1 to a severe t.est. "'lbls JU.r c .. play every baelc8eld position for tu:," Moore said. "I'm going to start him u 'Wlnel>ock but he can play anywhere. He wu OlD' MVP last year .. " Moore's strongest posltion ii at end, where he baa 215·pound Jon Voret back fOr an all-lea&ue attempt and Mike Stewart (170), the 1urpri11 of Saddleback's pn!·sea.son wor.koutl. 1967 RECORD SS ..•......... Norco .....••••••••. 6 o ............ Carlsbad .......•.... 19 6 ..••.. Bellermine.Jefferlon ••.•.. 6 19 .......... El Dorado .......... 7 6 . . . . . . . . . Pater Noster .•••••••• o 12 ..•..•••..... Sonora ....•.••.•... 12 30 .......... Loi Alaml1"" .......... 13 0............ Katella ............ '11 .Lakewood Passing Game Spells Trouble for Lions By RON EVANS ot TIMI 0.11\' l'li.t ltttr \\-estmiusttr High Scbool'a football teams have never been kDO'WTI for dodging tou(h oppooento and for their Friday nJght opener it look• Hke the Lios have drawn one of the belt - Lakewood. Tbe Lancers will pit a big, fast and talented football team at Weabnintter -a team that could be a favored .J participant when CIF playoff time rolls around. Lakewood's 1968 multiple offense will revolve around its c 1 a s s y quarterback, Mike Rae, e 193-pounder who coWd., nys tu coadl:, become .a major college star in 1 couple of years. RM is the genuine article. He com· pleted 64 percent of his passes last year andd h• all of his fiavorite receivers lMck -G«y IWlldn. Jim Nub and Don Richardson. Defense Evmwllllanucleulcd'lil-.Oen back from • loam !hit -"' a 7·2 .-.d !act year, Tuotln llJC)l Bcl>ool ~.....ii G«Jrie AIJeo l>ao many 1eriouo mlaglrin&• about tile upcoming -· "We Just ...,_'t loolred food In incUco « In our ICrimmage arainJI C... W..." Allen 8&id. "Evea t2louCll ... l'lllred Colla -lxr. --• we "'" medwdeally ... t'M&•dlf ...... ...... , tin.p, Ollf eot be .. w • Allla !1111*1· ttier ue. m1 -.. • • • -,_,,.,,, llllmnen ond • -wall lbol ......... polDll • men trom tactlt to tackle. The running c-ne im't a:aetly anemic, eitl!:er. Ao Llmmennan. and Dick Herman are 190-pounder1 · IDd fut. Lakewood, a ICbool of 3 , too students, came wtth1n • hair'• br..tth of wirm.lng t'le Moore Leque cham· pionlhi lasst year. As it was, U was third. Up lorn!, veteran IUard Tern Knuddson 11 Lakewood's best linemen . He'• • 19'-pounder who Ford ••YI ii one of l>e best ln the CIF. 1967 RECORD 33 ........... La Mirada ....•..•... o 55............ Chaffey ............ 3 6 .......•... Mater Del ••••••.•••• o 14 ............ st. Paul , .•.•.••.•.. 11 53 ....•.•..... I>owney ......•.••.• o 13 ............ L.B. Poly .......... 8 34 .......... L.B. Jordan .. ., ...... 0 28 ..•••••.••.. ldlllllcan .••••••••... '4 20 .......... L.B. WIIIOn .......... 20 Worries Down Monarchs~ Jordan Tutor Doesn't See ' Another Rout M tlU time 1Mt 71ao, ~ -~llt1187-­......... 7raltcd1'q--. ,,,._....,_meld~' ni&llt In tlJil ,_ .. -· loo,,61 .Tordm ...-. u.. Slllwwwt~ a. reou1ts-'t~obnoar--·- "W•'ve lot • .._, lieu. ...... Ills yow," hi '"11-..... Jlltidl --.,. .... tie 11111 ,..... Thia ll Ille llrit -In m..,. ,. ........ ho4 Ille -cood*'I Jlalf for two llnilht -·· JG!<IU -S.7 In '117 Ind -l\u' HVOll taltated Jeltarnltn lick from -outfit. Ono of -It ..... Holm, a~ -who oould . be Ibo Moen Lo-·1 blot badt this ye11. ~ --•o:r• Is oil· ,....,. --1~ Ind Den-na BrlmlWI. Tllo~ John FAw-. Is • --· Tllo 5-11 ~ IWled lbt club all last ........ -boo blf, "'""' -ond H.-iton -.,._to l•avo Its dllemlve Iino -l'rlday nl&l>t at Jordon lllitL Holm (2CI), ~lllbad: Doaf Mino (ltfl) ond Demdl Jllrbey (174) ... all ~--Lttntae, the Jonlm coech fliurea bia d1•MlM will be telt.ed. "We'rt CODCelued. wlb Huntln&ean'a ponlnf. We loll they bid an uc1111at q-back Jut-In 'll:lly lklnrtll and .......... t too lllppy 60 Jean ..... blck apin.'' 1117 RECORD 7 HunlinJl>oo -35 '11 Artolla 0 O EzMtor 45 7 Bever!¥ Hlllo lt 20 ........... L.B. Po!r ........... 48 fl. . • • • • • • • . • • Ml.Wbn ....•••••••. 28 0. • • • • . • • • • . Leftwood ...•••••••. 34 0 .......... L.B. Wllloa .......... M 14 ....... •• . . . Downey .....••••••• 0 Oilers Rocked, Lose Clemens Hun11n$,Beacb vanity football took a t daellnl In np1etatlon1 for the r Opproacblnf campal(D when lt WU learUd that Kurt Clemens ta out with a hn>ken foot for the nut four ·-ODd -'loly m Wtekl. Clemw ("4, 210.lbt.) wu lltlurtd in tb• Oiler•' acrbnmaat on Saturday with l'ootblll JllCh. He ii conaldartd th• 0Uer1' beat lineman -olflllalvely and dilenl!v .. Jy. ' ' filNN WHITI lplill ...... Orange QB Might Miss First Game a . . . . . . . . . . eo.ta Me.a ••••• , • . . . ' 41 .•••• , , , • Bolla Gralde ,, • , • , , , . II 218 .......... El Modena •••••••••. n 21. • • • • • • • • • • • P'ootbtU ..•.••••••••• 34 . . . • . . • • • . . . . 'l\llltn ....••••••••. JO 41 .••••••• , Pdtllion Vi41j6 • • • • • • • • • 7 14 .•••••••• Sill Clementit ••.••....• 34 ........ Lacuna Beach ........ 14 11 ... , • • • . . . . Villa Park ••••• , ••• , • I Vaqueros Year Older, Maybe Year Better 117 JOEL llCllWAllZ Of"Tlle...,. ........... A year oldw, a Y•• wt.er md 11ope1u11, a ,_ better ts t1>o wa1 -Cho AlamJloo lootbal1 eoadl John Callan! 1valuato1 ldo !Mm whleh opelll It• 11188 ·-1'tldoJ nl(ht tfiinlt Fountain "'11ty. "W•'v• sot llmo1t p,. ame team back this .....,., .... bad last -· ) Tillers JI ..••........ Eltancla .•..•••••••••• 2S .•••••• Hllllt&DCD a.,c1l ••••••• 11 •········· .•• r<JOlbm ............. • 21........ ... Villa .. ••••••••• .11 to.·······.... OrlDfa ............ .. «t ..•••••••• l:l Mottn1 •••••••••• 19 •...... ,,, i.,.a .,... .........• 40......... ....... •Viiaje •••••••••• 14.. ". " " San 'Cltmtlllo . " " " " • • "11! Throalfti -· • , ... 1 .. ?d a laldwla;.... ./. lliiiil',i(l!yll .. _____ llti..., = .:a .. ;:.~;::.C:t CD'. ~~ 1::;:11 -1'BCORD1• ., ·:;.r.Jo, 7 ..•••••••••• ,..._ Dli ... ti; Z"H A -·-· "·" .,,,,, .0 ••········•···· ~-.... ,~~ .. ~. u ............ ,,....,, ... ;.~") . "'} ·' a ............ Apahehp •. •, • li-7(• .0 •········ Newpoct HlrW1 \~'/,~ .0 M .••••••.•• 1'..tmlmtw .J..-l\.::.f .. ~lf-..0 as .•...•....... Jlartaa .••• ~-:;1 ••• o 42 ........ H--·-Al"~>JtH N ........ -Alla VolloJ ,~..Jl ,. . . • • • • • • . . Btlbop AmaC • • • • • • • • • • • » ............. Plld:ftc ··~ .1 •••••••••••••• ~ •• ... ••• 21. •············ Auheb . "'i.· •• fl I I I l I • DAILY PaOT ICKET HOLDER -Art.ha Parra shows off prized ducats for the til annual Haig NationaJ Open golf tournament to be held at Mesa OUntry Club. '1\ckets tood for duration of tourney are going for $10 at a sJ)efial rate good through Oct. 12 and can be obtained by m'ailing a check to Ha\t'Nallonal Open Ticket Chainnan, Costa Mesa GoU and Country Clu b, 1701 Golf Course Drtve, Costa Mesa. . M~~tang ·--lf~ists 4 I "':" :: , --~~weep By·JOHN W Al.KER ~ -Of-1M Dllrw l"lttif ,,.,, ; ;i)oa~M .. a Iii#> -~· cpened· their 1968 --with~ In ~ • ..ic.., cwer ~·W~ H.ilh PioMeis ~attl!•-·· tini the day 's ac · .. • 10.9 tnurnph ~,;'the YarSlitly div~. _M.e,a):Da.ve Whitaker ptim· ped n the Wliinni.ng goal with fo/lY seconds remaini.n.J in ll\€~9l. ~er. a seniar center· forwwd in his 1ecmd year of ;('-.rs It y cornpetitim, pla~ an outstanding game, scortrig a tota1 d five ph;, and i}Oing extremely well oo defe1ff;e. •. Allo .: IOOrin.g for · t h e Mci:&Jies. was Chis G.wn- nl9C'=i'lh two goals, end Jeff "Roy. Jack Hall, ...t <Mart-Jime61y wittl one &e0re apiece:-; -Leedir\g scorers for the visiting Pioneers were Ste•e Patterson and Bob Unette wlthr 'Uiiie and foor goals · res~e1y. -In. tk-Bee contest, Costa Mes.a ~won. 12-6. Th e Mustangs erupted for six gorals in the fina1 period to defea'~the visitors. ., .).eJCJlumJee led a 1 J srortrt with she goais, W'hile team '1nate Ken Kin« added fouf~ol'f!. . ~Mesa Cti:: team e~ly dCleatedthe Pioneers, l.5·9. After l>eing out.scored, 3-0. t n -ttie first period. th e MU$llngs ca-me back to take i . c;p~nd~ 8-3 halftime :Roo4;= ·8Wim Meet S~maries ~ft~Robertis, Lor 1" Schweilier and J< a re n ~EL were the t o p perfdtrfters for Mesa Verd• -CQ~Club's swim team iffn.Tuena Park Aquatics lnvitAtjQpal. Art'nnisher1: GlrlJ M ilO .. _back 2. Kelly ~.'Time : 1.04 .9. ,..Ml_fre, -2. K e I I y -~. Ttmt · 49.7. Girt. 7..1 SO tree 6 ram Scilwalb<r. Time 44.I . .; Gfrtl ~1• ID tl1 r ~ 2. Lorie lldlwoltm. TJme , 42.2. l Karen 11.1. Lone . Time: 11.8. · ....n.y -~. 11-~-Timt: Karen Golf Roundup. Selman Captures . SACC Showdnwn BU\ Sebnan won bi's se· cood Santa .... Comrtry Club c.bampiordlip Sunday afternoon with a four and flwo -victory over former chasnpioo Grant Hornbeak in • 36-hole fiOOj matcli. Dr. Bob lrwtn ripped Jack Var. Roseem five and three h1r thfrd pbce and Dr. Jack Given• defeated J er r y Helperin, five and four, in the masters flight. Consolation honors went to Bill Brown off his twe>-up viotO'ry over Dan Culltn. /ti esa Verde John and He l en Berger tied Clem and Nancy Hicks for fil'st place in the Mr. and Mn. tourney at M e s a Verde, SUnda.y. in a best·ball of fQUr91)me event. Their combined score of 56 was one better tllan anotiier pair ol '4ililms . Rich and Barbara .M .u r t a u g ti finished in JllCOn.d along with Joe and Billie Sparago. In third wjtb 511 was Bob and Maree ,&1,1~k~hizier and Robert and Verda Shirley. Ront'IUJ San Joaquin Jn a low net event in men's club action· ~turday. Roy Burby took fir.st with a 66 followed by Jim Young·~ 68. Second place went to Pal Wadt and Carl BenSOil with 70s YAlile Frank Smith and Gary Hans<in were ftni shing fourth wi U1 71. First round winners in the lfi·Lo tourney are Al Haig. Virgil Harringtoo. Bob White . Bob Berry. Nels Staf· ford . Ed Warner. Fred Hi~· gins. Bill Allison , Jim Younog and Andy Hedblom. Barney and Margaret Egbert took tint place in the mixed couples event on Sunday wlt:h Orv and Mary Hudson second and George and Lee Stevens third. Irvine Coosl The 12th a.Mu.al Member· Guest to u r n a m e n t in women's club activity was won by Danni Lipp of lrvtne Country Club and h et partner Margaret Graham of Santa Ana with a low overall gJ"006 of 157. Low overall net went kl Joy Lester of the h05t club along with EtoUie Greschner Of Santa Ana v.ilh a 132 ~2 tally. Clark S o m e r s and Bill 'l'ucker teamed up for a 64 in a better ball of partners event on Wednesday with Emil ~.son and Bud f'ay second at 65 in men 's club action. Oali,ornia Savings and Loan wlll hold its annual Journey ·at Irvine Coast Thursda)'. Over 100 players are anticipated. The a n n 11 a 1 36 · hole Member . Member tourney for the .Jeff Teeple Trophy is al slake Saturday and Sun· day in .a better bait Of partners event. Sept. 2') ts the date for lhP Southern Cali fornia Seni'ors eveot at Irvine c.oast. A shot gun start a1 12 p tn. is rleduled for the expected field of 120. 19th Hole Andrew V<>ss carded a hole·in-one on ttle 6th hole at Riverview Country Club on Saturday. V~ used a seven·iron In aceomplishing the 120-yard trick. Area Sports Calendar Thursday , Football -Mater Oe! vs Santa Ana at Santa AA., Stadium !Bl. Wettor Polo -Newport· Meu Bee and Cet tourna· merit et E'.Mancia t2 :1()), Cross Counb'y -F.stancia. at Tustin. Leguna 11 t IUtella. Neff at S a n Clemente . Magnolia • t Marina, Fountain V~y at kancho AWnib:I\<; ~all at s, 11). Frida,· Football -Estanci111 at Tultin. Fountain Valley vs rtancho A 1 a m i t n 3 at W~nst~. Huntlngton at Lona Beach Jordan, Newport vs Corona de\ Mar at David.fiOn Field, We.stmin~tcr Vl! Lakewood al Veterans .S t e d i u m . Mls&ion VieJo vs Saddle.back at Santa Ana Stadium La2una V.'I Katella at L~ Palma Sladium, Marine at South Tnl1'30Cfl . Neff Ill San Clemente. !All at 81 Water Polo -Fountain Vallty •I Artesia, Westminster at L t au n a f both at 3: 151, Newport· Mtta Bee and Cet To!.mla• meni f2:30l. C r o ' • Country -Cotta Mesa . Ne.,,ort, ttunttngton and WNtmin1ter at Lant Bt.aeh lnvttational. .. . . • Prep Cross Country Starts Thursday Lions Look Like Strongest By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Otlfr """ lllft er-Country In Orwig• Coast area bigb schools let• under way nu ... da)' wtth the f'ir&t of numerous non· lee.gue meets Involving area teams. ' Some of the top in· vitlltiooals during the cam· paign include the Long Beach lnviU.00.al Friday. the Carona del M• in· vitatklnaJ on Sept. 28, the Foothill invitiational on Oct. J9, the Mt. SAC invitational Dfl Oct. 26 and the Weal· , tnin.ster invitationaJ on Nov. 2. Leadin& teams in the Orange Coast area are Westminster in tne SWlset League, E&tanci1 in the ltivine circuit and a k>g jam in the Crestview League in· eluding El Modena, F-1JJ and St.n Clemente. Opening action Thursday bu Estrancia traveling to 't'ustin, Laguna Beach at Katella. San Clemente playing host to Nell, Macina home agicrinst Magnolia. and Fountain Valley buss.in& 00 Rancho Alamitos . Here's a rundown on. ttie 12 Orange C' o a s t area squads, Corona del ltlar ' Jo'lve Jetl.ermen greeted coacll John Blair for the 1$168 CTOfls country sea.oo. Of the eiaht leadinr can. didate1 for 1M 9eYen eta.rt· ing positiorui, two ia.re aen· iors. Greg Meeks, a junior, is the best runner to date with a 10:30 ctocking for the 2· mile run wbile Rick Nabors, another ju n i or letterman, backs him up. Other returning lettennen are senior Chuck Allen . junior Burton Ray and junior Cba.rles Beard. AJ Buffington, a senior. is out far two to three weeks wirti. ~ collapsed lung. Counted on to bolSter the v&nity are sophomore Nick Rose end two freshmen. Mark Mitchell is already running munber three in the CdM contingent w h I I e classmate Bob Campbdl is running seventh. Both freshmen are run· ning ahead of Meeks' frosh pace. Rkil Heston Is a sophomore showing promise and the Sea Kings picked up Tony Banks, a sophomore transfer from Anaheim's jurUor high school system. Only losses to the team v1a graduation were Ed BeU and Bob Unde.fwoOd. Corona del Mar figures fo repeat as the third[>lace club in the Irvine c1rcuil with Estancia and C o s I a Mesa the teams to beat. Costa ltleso Costa Mesa's cross coun· try team figures ro improve its fifth pla<:e finish of 1967 this year on the strength of four returning lettermen plus a corps-ol promising freshman runners. Greg Beal is the only los~ suffered by Costa Mesa . and coach Brian Springer flatly sbates h:is club wiH be better this year. Springer bases his hope11 on his four returnees. Ralph Dean. Harry Noonan and two brothers. Richard and How.a.rd Priest. More brothers may help from the freshman ranks with .John and Tom Olswant rtwinsl along with Dou( MacLean and J t r r y Wallace. Dean in leading at the mo· ment as the number one runner for Me9a w i t h Richard Priest pushing him. Mesa figures to push all the way to second in the lrvine League with Estancia standing in the way of a league championship. Springer considl!Ts Loara and Corona del Mar other contenders who may pose problem!! to t'tle Mustangs' 11mbition.'I, Eatcntla Estancia has been the bridesmaid in the lrvine: I..eague for the past two seasons but this campaign tiglU"es tc bring a cham- pionship to the Eagles' cam. pus. Coach Tom Filbtt has five letUnnen returninc and at the moment h11 seven runners running in tbe 108 before the first non · league dutl meet witll. Tuldn on Thur9dly. lead.Jne tbe Eagle• wlll be Charlie Hoyt. -did l :Si Jut year ~ with his brother, • 10:32 nlMtt • OU.. ore _., Reidy OO,z3), All.. Col wt l l 00,211) l1ld Tony~. _ ... lo he~ out .... ..... -· lo 'l'erT1 HtUll (10:30) and Cb u c ~ J, Slhillln& (IO:jjj). Anolller El&le OJq>OC!ed to ... • lot °'• ac:Uon ii Lea Barton (1~;13). • Eila<1Qa jolt Steve Bart<>n to crociuauon, but picked up w~ Bro!>, • f«'eign .,. chance 1tude.llt l r o m Ge:r~y. Brotl h.ls done a 9: $9 ln the _., meters (about 28S ,.an!• •h«t ol U.. Z.mHe cross country distance. Filher claims Col'ona del Mar and C\>•la M•u figutt kl give hir Estancia squad its beat competition in league action and acknowl· edges that Estancia draws the role of favorite for the league tiUe. Fountoh,• V alle11 Fountaln Valley is the dark horse contender in Irvine League cross country cbampionahi:p race with the Sarona coming baa with their best four runners from lut year. · Included in the .array of rettu'Jling lettermen a r e Kevhl Williams, .a senior, two junion In Stew av;,. tiano and Ken P'ullk and sophorn<ll"e Kit F1ynn. Otben expected to h e I p out frotp last year's JV squad ate Dan -· and Wa~ Leeds along with All~ Bender and C*neroo Haney from the ttack team. Ken Swinehart and Dennis Mui round out the ' list ol contenders. C o a c h Matt Leonard's pacers lost their filth best runner from '67 'A1len Art Ganst transferred to Garden Grove. Willia'!Tl!i has a best of 10 : l2 Jn the 2•mile while competing fQr the track team in the spring. Fountain Valley finished fuurth in teague competition last year, and on paper, figures to do about the same this time around. Huntington Beach Huntington Beach will try to replace graduation losses which are hard to replace. Gone are Paul Williams. Manfred S k i rd e, Ruben Banagas and John Bostick. The heart of tht llquad that finished second in tbe Sunset Lea&ue to We9tmlnster and grabbed fourth place in the CIF cha.mpionships last year is gone . The one returning let· terman back ~ Victor Martinez. Another bright spot is the return ol John McQuown. McQuown was the nwnber one l'UJUler for the Oilers two years iago before mov· ing to Michigan. Counted on to replace the huge ~ are those: two. plus several new candidates Mike Donovan. Phil McGee, Dod Bateman, Richard Espitia. St a n Davenport, Brian Sprough, Kevin O'Loughlin. Warren Hogan and John Mullins. It figures to be a rebuilding year for the Hun· tington crew. Laguna Beath Laguna Beach finished seventh in the Crestview League last year in cross country and the prospects this year call for a Jin.b:h perhaps one notch above tb'at. Coach Ron Ross has four varsity and one junior varsi· ty lettermen back to work with. Included In the var.'lity crew from lut ,_ ii Kurt Jenaen. David Hultwtd, Maril ·Jotuiton and a.Ha Wml>ert. The ... Jy IJ Rob Kroo· rna•. Hutlwtco ls the top ArtlJL l'UllDU with• 10:30 o.lpa)llll· ty over t.bt Latuna 'home COW'R, ICCOrdlna: to Ron. Laguna ]llc~ed up a tranlf"' In J1m Moore from New Jersey while 1uffering the Ion ol John PattonOA via the same route. Gone. by gnaduatloa are B r a n d t Davi.I and Mike Naumann. Roea corWde:n Foothill ttie top contender in the Crestview ~· ltlari,.. Marina'5 cross country hope! for a ftnt..diviaion placement are in focus with three r«urning lettennen at the Viking campus. Chris York, Mike Walczyk and Dave Lockman are the three lelltenne:n but the lost of junior Billy Wblt. cotild prove a crippling blow to coach Jack ROMiUl'• Marina crew. White, the number one nmner for Marina 1he palit fwo years. has chosen not to compete in cross country. Lockman. ·a sophomore, has done 1 9:56 in the 2-mile as a freshman. The Vikings picked up a transfer from F o u n t a I n Valley in Art Ganst. but lost him overnight when he transferred again to Garden Grove. Backing up the three let· termen are junior~ Bob Haun and Bob Neilson, aklng with senior Dave Nelson. Newport Barbor Four returning lettermen will pace Newport Harbor's varsity cross country team this year in the Sunset League with the Sailors hard pn?.ssed to replace graduated seniors. Gone are the likes of Dan Mooney, Dick Jaffe and Bruce Corzine. Coach Robert Donald's forces will be led by let· terman Rick Pierce, Ti m Owens and Kevin Butler - au seniors. along w i th sophomore John Fletcher. PierCf: is the best runner to date with a lO:M timing in th.e 2~mile. 'r-bree sophomores art counted on to fill some holes. They are S t e v e Alward, Drake Fletcher and Dwve Jaff~. Jaffe is considered the se· cond man on the squad. Freshman Denny Oint is considered the fastest of ttiat group and is expected to help th• varllity as a lreshm·an. Newport is hopeful of a lint dlvilloo llnl.!h in tbt Sumet '-"'· s ... l:,__te Coac h· Don Jelsy welcomes back. five return· lng lettermen from a squad that flnilhed eighth in tbt CJF championships J a 1 t yev and 1bared I h e: <Zeatvlew Leape title with El Modena. Jelly f'lpea bis toughest c:ompetition k) come again from El Modena in the Tritona' bid for a league cbampior.abip. lncluded in the list of returnees are Clay Andenon, Pat Benjamin, Mik,c Westfall, Brad Winton and"llob Lineback. Othen counted on tD fill a YOOancy left by f i v e graduating first s t r i n g seniors are Rey Ezell. Craig sterling, ~t Benjamin Mld a senior transfer from Los Angeles in Tom Stolz. Lineback is considered the top runner by Jeisy. !;an Clemente has good depth throueh 4.te squad and will be strong in the league meet. Westmhuter It's the tame old story at Wertmin&ter. The Lions haw W.00 h. CIF Cham· plooship three times in the put five years,,they've won the Sunset League cham· pionship live 1tr.aight years and they haven'( lost a single dual match w it b anyone during that time. Thi1 year's edition of Of'08S country shouldn't be any different in league com· petJtion with coach Jack Hedges' running corps just as tough as ever. Hedges has 15 runners in competition for the seven positions on the squad, and of the 15, only three are Jen2ors. Leading ttie array o( t:alent iare returning let· Lennen W..ayne Akiyama, Don Di.st.on, Ken Hurst and John Nicols -all juniors, along with seniors John K i I pa tr j ck and Jim Poetoehena. Others coming up from a strong junior varsity team are juniors Todd LaMarche, Eric M.a rquardt, Ted Mauter and Steve Var~ along with seniors Mi k e McOormick and D a vi d Tillett. Sophomore Richard Plesek rounds out the JV returnees and a n o t h e r sophomore indicating pro- mise is Kevin Coleman. [);ston is Westminster'-s leading runner witil a best in the 2-mile of 10 : 13. V•arga, however. h a s recorded a 9:58 last year in the 2-mile. Says Hedges of his ju&· Deep Sea Fish Report HllWf'Oltl' !Dllvtr't l-lt') -U •ntll!rs; 506 l>olllfo, .MO bt». 1' bt•· rKUdt, 1 hlllbul. 15' wll!lt !Ill>. !lorT'> l111flM)-J9 tntll!l'l; 19) boll!!o. •t boon. 1 1Mrr1Clldl. U K11!oln. :I'll "•llbul. Sl'.lol ••4CH--l1 ,,,.ll!rt; HI too. nllo. II <tlko NH, I ,,.llbul. 1J Sotnlll'I _d<.,tl. 81r1e. l6 ,,,.ie,., l>O bonito, 11 c1nco Mn. 1~ i..nttu1. JO bl\le Pt<th, SA"' Cl•ME"'TI -11 1nt+1r11 151 btnllo, OI bt1~ 17 l\t llbul. SANTA. MONICA -JI 111111tr11 " llese, U bonito, J htllbul, l"AltAOnll COVI -Jl ">11otr1 : J3' Ctl!llO btu. 15 bol\llo. I ... llbul. IAH 1"•0110 U211f II. YMl'"J-U .... t.n; • Ctllc:O bt11, 1 IMfT~t. 1 l\tlfbul, 1.r,i bOnltoo. " mld!efll. fNW111'1 Lll ....... 1-H tMlffli I llltlc• ... 1191~ :!06 c1!1C.e Mu. IS ,,_llllul. 2 .. "<t btH. lJ toonlto, 15 bllll IHll'l:h OkNA.ltO-T! 1 ... leri1 Ht Mil. JU ""° eod. 11 ,,.llbul, " llOnlto. lOMa l•ACH II"~ Lt!ldill9) -U t"'iltn; 2' bttttcud1, 245 Ctllco Nu. HI borllto. t nod: u1G, 10 Iott~ but: 1a111Mn1 l"ierJ-ll 1ntier1: 1::1 btu, 1Jt boftllo, ) lltllbul, 1 mack· ,.,,1, J Ku(pln, » rod; II,,.,, l!l••H, 11 1ntlln1 210 bonito. 11 bin, 25 Hrch. tl"tcltk s..rtfltll!111,._.) -~1; tl lllrrtcud1. 1 ht11bul, US •rip btn, :W bonito, 1 Wl!llt 11,J,, J ~nl•h m1c•or11, 1l 11CUl1>ln. OCIA"'SlllE-111 tllllltn; 11' IM•- rtcudt. 111 c1llc:a lltu, tu bonlfo, 1 wfl!!t Mo bl11, 11 vell-ltll, 11 htll· .,, MOllO 11,T !l~t l1IMll1111)-1fl H>llefl1 lJ tlto.cort. Clt-'t ltn~ll"9) -JO 1ntltrt1 111 •~or•. 1v~·· LllMl11t1J-1• 11>1ltrt; 10I tl~coro. SAN 01eoo '"'· L-·· MIM, "'"' _..,._ t.1Ml1t1I -111 •nci!et11 !!! l'tllowltl!, :rH •lbttare. 60 yollow ''" IUl\I, 71 olr.k>i.D:. fl-Ill .. Kll)- JI •ncilt'1; ~ yel-1•11. "' llon•lo l'OIT "'Ul'."'IMl--.32 t "9ltt11 11' Qllc:o blH. H llOnllo. • ~llbut gernaut: •;Potentially, we have six or seven boys who will be able to break ten minutes in the 2 .. miJe.'' Hedges considers Santa Ana his biggest problem in winning a sixth straight Sunset Le a g u t cham· pionshlp. ltlarn,Del • Mater !lei .tries the cross country route for the first time e\11!r this year as coach Mark Mulkerin exposes the Monarchs to long distan~ running in the Angelus League. Mater Dei wiU use Irvine Park as its home course and will be counting on three seniors to shoulder the burden. Terry McKeon, T o m Dickson and Mark Dowling are the ones on the spot with help coming from s i x juniors and a sophomore. Completing the j u n i or ranks are Rich Jennings, Mike Moad . Mark Collins. Raul Pedrozia. Murry Quirk and Bob Leanza. Leanza has a 10:37 2·milt to his credit. Sophomore Dick Davt! rounds out the Mater Del unit. The 1968 season also marks the first for rival Servite in the Anitlu1 League. Mission Viejo Coach Paul Shennum's Diablos continue to build at Mission Viejo in cross coun- try. With but one runner gone- via graduation and with only one senior on the squad, the Diablos remain young. The senior. Steve Dom· inguez, is joined by Mike Rattray, Barry Atwood and Ramon Perez as t h e sba:lwarts of the Mission Vie- jo force. Others counted on to help are Scott Curtis, Steve Given. Bill Jones. Pete Censak. Barry Br a y. Gordon Rogers and Harald Mutz. 21-12 Win Recorded By Impalas California Pop W a r n , r League midget champion Impalas opened their 1968 Huntington Beach Y o u th Athletic Association League season with a 21·12 victory over the Santa Ana Steeler~. Bill Childers s c o r e d all three touchdowns for I h e Impalas. In the peewee division , all three Huntington Be<1eh en- tries scored one-sided vie· tories The Wildcats ~·hip. ped San Clemente Bruins J4.14 as Billy Rutherford scored twice. The Darts blanked f'he Tustin Rams. 20-0. ~ s Cba~les Maas raUied twice. Mike Rob.311 and Brad Holland each scored a pair of touchdowns as the T· Birds rolled over the Buena Park Tigers. ~7-0. In a j u n 1 or pee.wee di vision practict game, the Bucaneers edged the North Hollywood Mighty Mites. 15· 12. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB xDetroil 98 5" .645 Ba)timore 87 fi6 .569 11~ -80 72 .5:16 18 New York 80 72 .526 18 Cleveland 81 73 .526 t8 Oakland Tl 76 .503' 21~ Minnesota 72 79 .477 25~ Callforal1 6.~ n .m S3 Chicago &'J 90 .412 36"2 W•~lncton Si 93 .3811 39 x-Cllncbed pennant. •o!t"'-t '"' .. ,... >II ti ...... !11'-'fO 1).11 C1Mlwlll1 !MaOllfMl!o 1•14 * .. ,l'llll J.I\ •I Ml!wwwte !Moir!'" N ..... Owo-1 .. tJ'I, t """' 'Tort; fl""""""Y" »111 .t o.f,. Mc. L• JW), ~lttot w""''"""" !M-MJI "' c1ow1n ,........., 0 -111. ""'"' °"""...-~ .... NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB xSt. Lotris 9.1 !'19 .612 San Francisco ~ 70 .539 11 Cincinnati 7R 72 .sa> 14 Chicago 79 75 .510 151,I, Atlanta 76 76 .500 17 Pittsburgh 7~ 7fi .497 17"'1 Philadelphia 71 81 .467 22 Lo• Antelea 7t M .484 !2 Houston 68 84 .447 2& New York 68 14 .f.47 ~ :1-Clinched peMl:Dt. --SI. l.wlt ('#....,_,.,. 1:1-71 11 "'" ~•-Ila la.1111 ... , CM<-I""'" 1 .. 111 "' .,... V.n l•-1'1 1•111. """' ............. !Vttlt 1).1Jl ti ...,.......,, .. 1.i.r- -NI, 111111! A."""'9 Of..-.. 11·1)) •I MtM""' H.--,.,fl, ....,,. ClndMoll t.trritil II.fl II LOOI ~-. !""""' .. HI."""" ' Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT IEACH 642-1 SU-1271 • Merits & Benefits Of Full Maintenance Leasinq l11cr111i119 1111..,b1<1 of ..,,.,,,;C11\ lu1i· ll"tl •nd Prof111ion1I "''" •nd "'""'In t •t l1~i119 •dv111t191 ol th• u1111u.,lly 1l1•1cllv, "01111" btn1fi11 of t i 11 t I M1inl•111nc1 l1•1• Proqr•,., ,,. h ie ii CO•.,• 11..,01! t Yl"f conc1i•11b!1 •t•• vict r1quitt /l'lthl "P to 40,000 ..,a11, The pro9<1m, •••il 1blt it Ort n91 Co1111ty ff.tu Jo1'1110~ I So11, it 1 1111• lqv• off11ln~ of !ht Li'!Col11 l.j11c11ry 01111" l1•11119 A11od 1!ion, 1 111ti0.,. w:~, or91ni11lio11 of 0"'' 400 fto11• <1'111,j ..,,..,b,,, .,;,~ '''''''"'•II••• :11 111 lo .+1t•1 Yo• ••• ;1 '• Y9ll•· 1•lf +1 loo~ ;1110 l•toint vov• It•• •11+1 ..... 1111, o~oi•r t~h ••~olw•;•~•'Y ("'"'''''· DOCTORS SPECIAL .... ,ii.It!. '• """'b1•1 .f ffit Otl"f' C1wnty M1dtc•I ~ ••. f1nlo~. 1969 CONTINENTAL • '160 ... w •. Call T od1y for Cl._, W 0.11111 -~--~-----.....;;----------------------------- ' ' ] "1 m "" tb • Fl ., 1b "' bl .. "" GI °' .. in .. wl Ill " "' m· 11 bt lO lb lo m J t!I 11 JI; p. Si • tb ti> Ml du ti> Ill or .. 11 I " • 111 u I I UI I l• ! 17 I I i• ! j • HI I UI U• 241 2' I ' u. ' :10 I 31! ' :IZ I . '" J7 I ,. I ". ' •z · ' .. ., .., ... .,. . .. • ' • '(" ..... ""11 .............. , 'Clie' Under Fire Before Film Made Reperwry Opens ~With Pinter Play -Jly -TBOIWI .• O.") bu pnPVOd hlm1elf -• YWOOO ( .. B) -• naod lllm, -dut· """"' ~ --and -tllo lhoadac. "Wo ba-·1-mode ll>o ''Q,a" bol -y -al· -~ ml u.tY -by eillt..iallsta -.,...,. belnl -rr.m --111m ......,. Iba lift 111111 frcm ll>o .-i." --u a ·~·~""· 11114 .., ..... Richard Uanola-.-alldby -wltll • lllbl ... ,, :1:rd: ~:- ... -"Ilam .... metbotpeq>lo 8-piOlll to -tboollnc olloold -~ a m<Me llllo moqlb m a _,. Wen ft own -I~" trovortla1 film tor 10th °""" -Fleiocller. "How "-·•oz ~ "Che." Tbe _, • -the)' paalbly--oubjoct cov .. b life and llfDd ol ., --..., will vkimt 1'IDel of. Cb• tatet'' Guovara, parlDer la 1'idel VCI Clwrus Tryouts Set Next Week Olalz<>'s Qlllan ,.-... n.. picture 1"11 not bo and. WOuld-be rnomtimbt baaed 00 tQe 0.. di~ie&, Men and women iD th• in Bol!vla wlMn be -bl& "4llc:h baft been published Orange County .... a ybo eod In Oct--1917. . ~ ~ ~,: ~ like to omc are invited to PtriN1Inc ll>o _.in. baled oo tbe r-dl ol auditim for the new lrvtno will be Egypt.born Omar producer Sy BanleU from Comnudly <lloru. being lbaril, who bem9 a pdlMd IOW'Clll. formed· by tJmver.sity of re morkablo ·-"W ~" -•-Che ot -equipped wllh aww~ n u Calf-Exlenotoo. mUl!oche b •a rd md a hero, bul M ., ~ Audillolll wlll be held Sun· Sll)tlln( jur. 'lbe film w1R .-i, ~ of the -~! becln in mld·mootll al tho per-Ueo ·~ our mne, day ' Sept. 22 and Moodily, --1'ox .-In Malbu, F'leloobor oaid. 'lie beUeved Sept. 23. '!be dlonJI will tbell lr...itr to~ Nco bl m "'-e could cune meet eocli Mooday from 1 to f uterior ICeDll until about 1'ltbout v l o le n t ' 10 p.m. in the Mutic Room .;d Dec«nber lfoocly reYolutioa. WbeD the at Qnna de! Mar Hilb ~ n.i.cber ("P'oo· R-clr~I .. Scl>ool. •6 ..4.1-,, ,, ollr Doolll PIJ't of Mr ~. be -~ •Of&ft, · • -.. an adWcato ol !he MaurSoe A 11 a r d ol Chi1dren's Guild Sets Jled Chlnete, and be _,,I on Nroport B!!d1, ...utant a rampage lo clomoll.llNto ....,._. o1 m..ic al UCI, '.Boutlt QM llcpelotj wm -·· tourai -...... 0r..,. Cout Sept. 27 -• produeUon ol Jlir'old" P i n t • r 't award·wlftl'lin• china '"!be l!Gmecom!nc." Dlrecled by Dev!d Em· me1, manet:tas director ol tile , .... ..., company, Ule ~ will be lltafld for nve ,,..kenda Al lhe Tblnl Step 'n>eat~ ill downtown Coat.a Mesa. Heading tbe cut ii Cle- ment Dlvidton ., the crusty petliirch ol .. &cli<b OCC Stages 'Lysistrata' In October AnllldaltC-.wtlh• nn lool< wilt be Ile fall pro- Auditions hi~.~~by that II Ille-· Dr. Allard violence ii the caly ~ CMD.e to lrWM ill 1985 u to accompliO chmee i6 a wilt.ant condutotar t o Vflr/ ·-1nu... '!bait's Rce•r W-to -him what I -Will give our in establiohinC Ille dicnl piclunl IDWJW!iacy. Jll'CICNIDl m """"""· He bu "But o1 ......., -you conductod tho UnMn!ty·~~~~~~~~~=i come to ttle flD1 o( • picture, Cbcl'ul m:l C b a m b I r r Audlticn are being held JOU lhou1d mol<e a llalo· SIDier• at USC and for lour Tho Luxvrlou. New tbia ...et by the !Jllldr-en'1 -.. <JJe olJVlouo1y cl"do'I sumrnmo -t be -G1llld ol Newport adlleve hie p""'°'e in cbonle at Ile Clanlmont ll11lrle4il Artiats -for ttle ,,aid'• lal1 Botivla; be dlocovered tllal Inolltute o1 Miiiie. production, "Simi* JOU can't upon revolutloo .. r;==========;l i.,!:::~:;;,!!!,::!,J Simon." Ha wu killed, and our pie· LaDON'S r. Try-fOr -and !lire wll "'°" that violence HO&IYCRAFT SHOP ~ ,.;n bo be Id is not Ille only .. ..., ... , Ends Grand 0-11111, Sop!. 20 loai&ht from 7 to t p.m. al do not justily tbe meam, not ~·· tti.e .,aH bQIJdl.nc, 1111 ell the ti!ne." t:JO_ •.& 'II t :OO , ... ACADEMY AW• ... Nwwpart Blvd., COlllll MeN.. "ate" will cover tl:le 1tJ6 HAllOI ILVI. Speda1 r •• d l D 'I far period fr<m c.t!tro'• In-al9ll • --MIW ...___, -1"11 bo t..-ed -ol OD In 19117 to!IF========"1 -. Samnlay from 10 ..... a.-.·. death 10 yeerl ..,, 111•----- JOllPH L UVM-• to noon. later. several real-life 'lbe musical......, of Ille fil>na wlll be pD1litl)ecl, In· A1nl>d Harrio ~ will be eluding 1'clel Caslro. -lllCllQLS U.WMNQ TIJfllllAH - dil eoled by Pet« Ol:urdi, a How do the film mak~ JS'O(elli.ooal actor and resi-get away with portraym1 ,,_. Le • •• w..._ ......_ -of Oorona de! Mar.' l"vlnf pecoona wi-their ''Thti Odd Couple" stoce -!or ... pro-~! .... !!!..ftlDllATE Ill.Ill - ductioa ii Midlele Reday. ''We'r9 Jusl dains !~" Mid ,....__ Party" AD llingen and cWl<ers ... director. "C.UO will s- aboolll bril!i -qiUllc to haw to como to~ C<Ulln' -...., ..,..,. Ille liyoull, aoc<CdinC to to oue w; md I -If he•~=~~~ii::~~==1:5~~~~~[E~~ Mr1. Pat Neinor, pro-wooldc!o.,.lldon'tnpect~ ductian .,-for tile we'I bo Jlloylng 'ate' in -· The show will be CUl>a, aUliOutoi they migl>t lla"'4 Nov. 18 -17 In ttle acquire a pr1nt ol ii -oo Orana-Coast C o l l e f e they cm liloot at the IOditorium. tcreen." Crossword Pume AC~O!S 4• ... , .... ·-· 10,111.lenltlYt 49 lit hit ftt statatms b.....,I 4 l1otr1phtr. 50 N•rrow Abbr. PISllflWIYS 10 River of S1 Stt an tlU· [uf'Oft ••t•. 14 E1tstlno In 5Z Pr. -flKJ Only 55 llthttl lS lttpititlon ot111elv11: •f•Hllfll• Zwofds I• Soll 58 Appro1chn 17 II• I" •O City of lndl1 Ghlfll 61 AcctlS t• =ent •z ="""" '1111•• l wrds tJ Oticl 1) lranultr 40 Plrt. ZI l1ftft1 •• Curs• COftlfldl.9 • I kwntt tS hnts ti lt A11trl1:1n Jullicltl ll Prtt9fltttll IMlnflft ••Hilt O.Mr 2J Arllll9' tlUt • DOii 11 lfYlrlllt 41 Olllltttalt 24 Cllor 'W ftll' 4? Aneltnl 2' .. a serl· ZJ Dairt-" Ash1n en R11ner 1 ,......, assoc:fates country ?I Jiiiy 1 tr ''""' l• --Jtht, I .I. 4) F•tlt ~14 I "t!!'!' ... a ~ 17 ,,,_ .. ""' ··-Oh-.,.. 41nctM 45 Gailltd 31 ~ ef lllbl6t •ofldly U lrUll• . IOISfSSfOI 31 ~ Utt 4 ltkt by dflflay ef • 'II tltOnt 2' Ott!.,. 4' fl'old 111 lZ CllhMst and J Wiiii iet ,olttiYelf cloth J•MtSt .....-: JO WI"*" f1 Cascadu 3' licioenltrtd J WMdl ehl we.• w Wtlrt1 J1 MRYJ dut• ' C.•ltftC• Jl N"htf 41 lllhhl: .... -1 !!'~'-...... ft"" ~ fonl 31 l'ld tf ...-L )) C.Ul1 ff Dl"9tdr •• llCt I Eul•ltfolt ltsttn1 51 Rtd&lct tG lt .t.lltft· t S.ahi•• C•1dlu1 wrtct ... tMIYt I::' )4 ldtlth JJ Shallowest .--11 1t ' QHol Gr11t Litt 4Z Slllllll• 1• tmet JS VJ"'°'lfJ 54 lastn of rt1N1t 11 OM who adlw ScSst: Abllt. 44 Cel.. • -tall-J7 Selld ... " c--45 Ha... ·-tullt ""• · SJ H._ ,._ -if UCltyol • Ji-ff~• ctlll.tn .olctt SwflllflMd •Mlil ·of d~ ................ -...- '\ WllDA'IS .... Oflllee 0,. 6:41 IATUDAY..SUNDAT c ...... 11:41 Steve McQueen & faye Dun.way In "111 THOMAS CROWi AFFAIR" c.o- -PL US 2nd ACTION HIT- WllHam Holden In "THE DEVIL'S BRtGADE" c.1., SU&WESTED FOlt MATUltl.AllDIENCE .. NOW .. SHOWING OPENING TONIGHT OMAR'S RESTAURANT SAN CLEMENTE'S FAVORITE SPOT PIESENTS JOHN COOK IN THI LOUNGE Wed I Thon Only ·~·:30 LA Ti surrER SPICIAL UNTIL MIDHl6HT We .. ..._ Y• To C.111 As Y• m ... DlllCT1QrfS1 IQ.LOW COAST HWf TD SAM Cll- MIHfl OI USI NllWAY, IAICI -a CAMINO RIAL" TV"""°"• lH .. UR'. 2371 So. El Camino Real San Clemente For R..vatloil 492-1172 AOV•lfTUlll -.INT•t•Va AU. COLO• SNOW M~C1ln.l11 -..... J~ ~ -'*" Mw1tn ........... ...... ~ • CO'-ott ,. --"'° --· .. u, ".'-.... .... • .. ·= ADULTS ONLY "SPIEE" & "ADAM and EVI" . ,.,. ..... , ...... Dulfln MlffltlM-... _ ....... ............... (II:-••.,_ for Ackllb) , ..... S.INP'I • COLOlt "T1oo ....... NO'lf~NDS l'UDIAY Rleha•d Harris JM9niea VllH "ltED DEHRT' • WhlMf ... Pk-. -Y .... M.,......I -.M•tt Lt•I I 11• e ALSO e NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARO: BEST FOAllGN FILM OF THEYIAAI "AsfowislriD(, Bawdy Fu! Bold udlizarrel" .............. ,_,... · "8ea1tif1l ud atilnlatiq ! Exotic ad nlir:!" ---~'·¥- FELLINI'S ma -- 18\S SUNDAY AT DISMEY\ll\l Stplomlw 22 • IAM, 9 Pll Ifs Mickey's Birthday end YfJ.V get the prestJnl8/ fvefY child, 11 years of 11eor under, will lll!IU~ 1 gift -Mkhy-. ,.,,._-... Ifs-..,...-...-_,=-...,-., Schwinft lkydts • Kodlk plrisc::opes• c..a..tm ice -·Mkby---·-·-s,-Man Model ICll, • Kala little dolls ,_ -· • 01*i<...-ol COca<ol& •-..... T-T• looD • Ditneytlnd Tld.tt boob • I* ...... ....,. cmtpedil Mil llJ Jdlrllia il:Wc AT CM N-e pc birthday plrade ............ Midoy ""' ........ ,_«I,, .. ~-­ PUIS, • ..._.. blr1hday _.,. show mnfng ~land's Kick ol lht IClotilom. -lll:ID.-.4:11,ellO •1:11 .. Disneglnnd ; -~-... -• CUliD -11'11.. ' I "A8&18NMlllT SlIPHfJl~BOYD • WILLA SPARY .lllllfAD. REllRAYE -~ ;I • Doris Day . ,1 ' Brian KeitJi '.::· ."With~~ ~~et Ennf.al (WALT DISN~ J MM&AllUU. . __ ..... THU TRI • HARBOR at ADAMS, COSL\M~ PHONE.~02 ~rt7 " "".;I ACADEMY AWARD WINIM w1111 .... uW!:.;; .""' "'"!Tr!~ ' Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper: I I I .. + .. ..,.. • iitift. --· ...-..-.~ ...... ....,....,-....,~~~..-..-..-.~~~-........-..... -• -• - - - -... = 4 • -.......... = - - -..... - -... -• • -.• ----................... -~ . Ulll•TIOllAL ,·100'DAYS 01 4000 MILES IUARllltE . . . THE PRICE 15 ALWAYS RIGHT AT LEE WH ,ITE ss· 77-"'·-$29'"'" .:-:........ = s29~.:.'v '"'"'· IWf 900« NICI $11fl '61 DODOI DAltT AUtorNllC. radio, hHftr. !Nlla50f $777 TO!Al 26-NICI $ TOTAL ,._TAX lo LIC:. rrMT. $26 ''"" MTNLY. ,.YMT. • IWI IOOIC f'llCI l 11JI '04 PLYMOUTH VALIANT MUI IOOI( l'IJCI $11 70 TDT.llL MTHLT. l'YMT. $67 TOT'1 MTMLY l'YMT. '65 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY t "4¥1' ........_ It .... Melw. --..ine, lluet .. Mttl l it Nol OYI' •· $977::':~ s33= $33~~~~ .. +TAX lo LIC. l'YMT. l'YMT. llUI IOOK l'llCf $1710 '67 MUSTANG HT CPI. Air Willlllkw-'. -..__, ,.,,., ""*• +Mlde• 1i19 __.Ir Lie. "'°" l""JIC OH $1877 '0 "' S63""' :-~~~ & LtC. =· · llUI 100« l'tlCI S27tJ $63 TOTU ,MTNLY. l'VMT, '64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX s677'""'' s23'0'" :'~~X lo LIC. ~~- OPEN 1 DAYS 'TIL 11 'PM ILUI IOOK ,.ICI 11 7J.f OllLY MlllUTES AWAY from where you live -.a1y to reach from any •-in Orang• County. $23 TOT'1 "'TML T , PYMT. -16661 SO. BEACH BLVD. ARE HERE ' 'S IMMEDIATE DEL·IVE.RY 1969 FURY 2 DOOR 'vllv l9Cf"" """"""*"'· H-.i«. wi.,.,,. 1~ ..... ~l"W:"' ~. "'->!·---i:.i ... t'1o0ldlt ll•r-. 1>""9!! cl-5tod< Nt. XICt. Order Yours Now $195 Dn. $59 Mo. 1969 BELVEDERE l'M Tu .. LIL $195 Dn. $55 Mo. ~u!ly IKIOl'Y "IU!Qllell. HNl~r. E+K. w;-., ligt,tf-1", -r.,ncy 1i.sllt<'I, ,.,,,.,.,..r _, bl!li, ... ould8f IM~ Plllcl9d di ll\. ltodt No. 2000. ' '69 VALIANT r u11y r1c,,,,.., ..,ull>l>ftl, 1-ft>tl,.-E19C wt11tri, lllMf •, ~mt1""9"na' /llll'e'fl. f'°"l ·'1'1r WAI ht!"· '"°"'-""°"'"'' l>fl<lde.d ~11~. Stoc• liO !GOD. '"'··-·· 1 .... uR,) NOW $195 Dn., $50 Mo. AT CHRYSLER DR. • 4 BLKS. SO. SAN DIEGO FRWY .- ' "~ "' • LI<. • '66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I 0-......... l'loderY *· Nlllt, __., _..., -.._... .......... \."-,._, '*!k Kl', 1"1)(1 $ D0WM $ ~TMLY. $'777 TO!Al 60"''"" 60'""' +TAX ' Uc, l'YMT, . l'TMT. M.UI 1ootC l'llCI $-276t '64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR ~UllW" ""IPP¥CI. LI(. "le. HYW - s377;;i,'~'· s13· ~::.' +TAX.I. LIC. • -,.YMT. IWI IOOK ... ICI $t 1 J '61 DODOI· DART G.T. J flil!o>" 1-1..-dlal>. Jtedlo. ........ llrlo:Mtlc, L~. Ne. VSl #1. TOTAL MT!ILY . l'YMT . $1877 TOU1 $63Tou1 ,llCI D0¥0f + TAX lo LJC. rrMT. 63 T0T" s MTNLT. l'YMT. IWI IOOI l'llCI $170S '65 DODOI POLARA WAGON $12 7 7 .~.~ ... s-4'-3' ";;.::~ """s4 3 , ... , l'llCI '. DOWN MTfLY. + T.llX & L IC. l'TMT. ' l'YMT. llUI loot ~ICI t 1140 '64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR •Nlo. '-91 ~......,. ~ ... Lie Ne • .MN 19'. $477 TOTA1 $16 TOU1 '-1Cf DOWN _.. TA,)( A.• LIC. l'TMT. llUf IOOll" ,.,Cl S 1111 '65 CHIV. IMPALA HDTP. $29 ,.,., MT"MLY. l'TMT. tl.UI tool l'llQ $1 71t '61 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 1 0-M..,.,... l'K!W'o' l lr. --•nt. rM!o. 1-ltir, -· Lit.. Mil Vlt( 111. 2677 TOTA• s90TOTU $90'0''1 s =l~~ I. LIC. :=. ~:~· llUI 1001( l'fllCf 5Jl1J '67 CMIYROUT 4 DOOR ~ 1lr. r.okl. r.tt.,, ~le. -1t-!l'ltl. Don'! ,.,;. 11111 -· l k.. MOI. TYi!. 1'111. s1477;;i::.· $49= s49~~~~. +TAX I. LIC l'YM1". ,YMT. ll.UI loot( l'llCI S1:1H '64 l'OltD 4 DOOR s5' 77:~7-~;1• "9'°""'~SMmJ +T.llX &l lC. ,YMT. 11.UI toOI ,,ICI Sfl9 TOTliL JllTHlY. l'TMT, '64 DODGI 4 DOOR lttd». f\Mler, 1u11m1tlc. (NGTtS..J s477TOT.. $16 TOTIJ. :-'r~~ I. l lC. =· IWI IOOI NICI s1e1.J .. ,.. • $16 TOT'1 MTIK.T, "YMT, 540-8910 ~--'':O-..:•..;:·:c·-~--"'..;..· _ ..... ._ ...... _.._..;;."'•"'''""_. • .,.,. • ., .......... _•_•~·--~•·-• __ .._ -..-.. --._ ... -...-----~-.-........L"-•L.-~-.· · H·> > ' >-l' ;) t. '"~ .... -. ----· .. -· .. -. -.................. .,,..~--.....-.... . . !I.Ill v P!l.OT H .. • OUNGICQUN ~· • • 2888 HARBOR • ' LARGEST ·YOl:UME DEALER BOULEVAiD '· H 0 (3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF SAi DIEIO F•EEWAY) TO TffllR. NEW tOCATtQN THI NIWIST MOST ULntA-MoNaN IRYICi : fACILlllU DIDICATID .TO CUSTOMllt IATlll'Acnoll COSTA MESA 540-8888 BRAND NIW 1-•lodleo el a....-to"'-,,_ I• -Calilenlia. All .. ion -cMko el· ... vl;o-1. '68 CHA'RGERS ORANGE COUNTY'S LARG.EST TRUCK, CAMPER & VAN HIADQUARTERS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE IUND NEW '68 DODGf y,1--.. .. deamp.. ...,..wtllltfMt•-.......... 4 ............. Alt"' ......... Mo. 11'1'1111P.5C, . . '6-8-DART FullY equtmd with l'ldio, htattr, ~ lira, pld did dah,.delroster, etc. . · IUND Nlw .• , fOIAI.- . '68 POlARA •Nylon uphOllll!y •Wall 10 woft cirpots • Automatic trw-• Power irtllring • Heottr & dtfmtor syirtom • Dual brake systom • BackotJI' ligl\11 • 3 spd. wipen & woshert • oix.: ,.at behL Aok for Motor No. DWFBD26An4 529·88 1o'ln MICI ~· IMMiDtA11 DIUVDY UHd, low nollngr IVt'll40I ~49 · '49 ................... ,, ......... -. ........... -. '.67 DODGE D-100 PICK UP ........ (VmOll ' ~~ .:y., .11·ua =."' '62 fORD ~A TON PICK UP . YI, l'llh. htttw, I ft. e.b. &: cimp1r, dlnett•Jltg; U5QJIM) ~ TOTAL DOWN JOTAL "MONIHl.Y PAYMINI' PAYMEN'I: . . .'68 CORONO DIUJXE MODll • Dual Hom Sy>tom • Tinted Windshield •Deluxe Wheel Covers • Deluxe Trim • Foam front stats • Whitt sidewall Hrts. ·lllAND NEW 516• TOTAL PRICE t ,It,".,. . IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY M;,,o.~l~69 52388 'lotM DOWN l'OTAL -T J~AL PllCI i';IQI.' · ~s ~1i· . 't:zaa ::: ... '63 CHIYitOUT ~.4 TON PICKUP a.ft. bed, lj)lit rin.. rW mp bumper;, Wiii Colll iui.rnu. <EfZUS) ~ .!11.. "--~U.. I ... MT.. NTillN!r 'ir4 • """' 523 ..... '23 .l!l~ ~1100 J ~~lit. =· mt ... IOOlt NtCI $110I 'U PONTIAC HAND PRIX ............... ~ ,....,. . ....,. .. ,., ................ --.~,. TOTAL s23 m0. '23 ''"' ""' = ·.=:: .. TAX & Ut. IWI IOOI l'llCa .'4.o ! 'M FALCON l'UTUU 'H MUSTANG COUPI :mu· = s33 = '33 .':.~. ·~ l w .. UC. "ta. ma. IWI IOOl l'atcl $IMO '61 PLYMOUTH PUllY II i8lt1t: ::: s33 = s33 .ll.k'i. -~ :+ W & llC. PNL ma . ... IOOI: f'llCI ., ... ... IOOll'. MICli ,, ••• '61 OLDIMOSIW Clft'Ull ..................... _ ......... ~....,"""'Ck ... _., ~II _.. '43 ""' '43 .ll.k'l '"':... +:'!lit. =. ..:.· ... IOOS N.9CI STIU 'H POllD PAIR! AMI COUNftY IQL .....,. "' ........ """" ...... '114. ,._. "'· ............ Ml \llllir(. ~ . . . ~;Md•T&l.~~.,_ ........ • . • • . . ·. . : , """"" ~ilij;I . . ~' . . • I ' •• ' ' ,/ . ' ··.,. ~·~ -· -'• 1~!"'"' ·-I l : ~\a.i~! .. .............. ,,..a, ..... ~·····-...•~' I ... l'OllD !9l'~ "ol'llf: $68-.8 = 523 = '23 iii· + w • UC. ' "fll. . MUI MOC l"llCI S 11• 'M DODOI DAIT 270 ~aa = '26 = '26. =1· ~ I +TAJ: a ur. mn. ""'· ... IOOI: Jllkl f127t '65 ClllYIW RDAll · ".,..,., ........ ,,, r ..,.,.....,,91f,...,ctlJllfl.$.~ 'f88. +E',~ 533 irii '33 fl.'.· ... IOOll .... ''* 'fl PONnAC CalwllM 4-4r: H.I. Air .. ~ ..... ...-.."'""~·~··""'· ,,.I( 1d) $1188 +~~ f40 = '40 ~- IWI aooa: ttia ftno '61 ClllYIW uuau cPL M. ........, "'---""""'· ....., • ...._ ,. ......., wnr .• .,.... !lfl.IOfl st·288 = s43· = '43 =· ~ ·+ '"·.,UC. '""· mn . ..,.._,..., ... '• ll'OllTIAC GRAND NIX ..,.., ............... 11111&. ,.,, ................ '"'· i...M • IMNF\l ·- 'APOllDP~. , .............. ...,.. 1488 +?., .. $16 ii S16 ll· ..... ...ct.... . 'A JOU COUNTaY WAGON IWl,IOM PllCI sna $488 ::'.: s16 = 516 .m..'l. + W I. lit. PTIR. ~ • IUlllOOl JlllCI .... '61 DODCH DAIT KHIW, lltlltt _.....it .... (MPlnlt $788 :;: '26 = '26 .m.'I. + 14 lo lit mn.. mlf. ... IOOI: ~ s1121 '66 CHIYllCHlf ··=""tilt •l'lllit.l ... liM!t, ......,, wi-tfc,__. ..... ..,,.... tllltltl . . $988 ::: '33 mM s33 =-~. .f" T.U & ur. ;mr, rm. ... toOK NICI ttM '66 PLYMOUTH PURY II Sl188 .+?.l~ '40 = $40ai IWI IOCMt lllKI QOll '67 CHIVROllT IMPAl.A t ....... ID' ... UM.""'' ..................... .,. .... m&1ll r o:~~-:=:: 100." llNCOHDrriOIW. GUAWl1IE -T1IS STAR STATU Ill WllTING THAT IWIOt DOOGf GUWNTIU 111CAR100" AGAINST MIOWllCAL omen FOR 100 DA'IS OR 4,000 MIW WHICH Ml COMIS FllST AFTn PURCHASL TlftS INCLUDis All MIOWICAL PAm, EUCTilCAL EQUlPMINT, IATTIRT,; SPHDOMITU, RADIO, HEAM ON All CARS. THIS GUAlANTn covos AU PUTS All) I LABOR fllE TO YOUI '60 V,OU<SWAGIN PICK UP I 00l"11 ·'Ill .. e ... s165sl65 '62 VOLKSWA~ I ... 4 ..-4 ....,.,fl'lllllll \ s51e +'::'~ ... '19i$._5195 '64 VOLKSWAGEN , ... ,4 ............ ~ s7at +~ .. s26.5'26i! .. • ~-·~-~.....:...~~~'--~..:...~-=--~~~·~~~~ '\ I l ··~,. .......... -...... __ ..., __ ..,,.. .......... ,.. ........ ..,.,....,._w.,..._ .. _.., _________ .,..,... ................... ,......., ...... ~w-=-•""'"=~-,....,o-~--.-r-·---.... ' -.... - --,.. .. ,,. " .,. .,.. ..-... • .. ,.. ...--·-.. -~--.----•--?---·-·---~------.. -------------··------.. _ .... -' --" • • I ' £vt..,_ Hu Sometliin9 That Someone a.. w.m-l'BB BJGGESI' SINGl.B llt.4.RKBl'PIACE ON l'H OJUNGB ~AS'J'-PBON£ DlllEC.I' •U.S811 y..., C.n Sel It, Find It, Tr•d• It With • W•nt Ad HOUSIS POil SALi HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSIS 1'011 SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES 1'011 SALi HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOii SAi.i HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOR SALi Gonor•I 1000-•I , 1100 -•I 1000 -•I 10000.nwal 1000 -•I mMt.lell.-...a-'-'-'-cl';e"';lj/im/j/)ar-~.~1,;N;;;e;;;Wpot;=::;~::~;;;el;;;CJhtl;;;;l·~iiiiiiiiiu;iin;iiiiii'#~u11~:h~upiii"i!il!Xiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lOOO Gonerol 1000 -·•I. 1000 -,.r1 ... ch 1200 BAYQfST ElfGANa l iiiiiiii!ihiiiist~En~d~O!iin-5 BEDROOMS -'!!!:_A!!!. ....... Buy from owner &Ju,. f l,&00. 'nlJa 4 bed· $4,000 Down 1811-1115 Cli ff DrlYI, Newport Helghll room 2 beth home h111 dream kitchen.with T ~ old tlP()tleu cxrne'I' Ol'EN DAILY ll·~ TRULY A Dl!iCORATORS $950 Total~ --fir quick =;. n:; .. ~:..: ExcluslYt Udo Isle ':'..":"'1~ ':. ~ ::: =.: ~m;:; -1.. -......+4.... bomt . .I bedrocllM, 2 Mt.hi. bull~lns and dllhwuher, ... g -.. -. and ht ttme liol<d. ""--· Clw:mln&IY decorated, •hake roofed Pro- Cllltom drape& A·l corulltlon and re·ady to Ina to Utah. Very anxlola. vincial 3 BR. 2 bath home. Sunny uh pan- elepnt bmal d1n!n&: roam, shopping a C b O 0 1.. aftd thruoot. Room h Boat and hrM.kfut noc« built-in eiec-Beautiful « bd'ocm home ~. JUlt prt oa the Po o 1. ExoeUent locatioo.. Irle kUdwln ~ ll!P&l'B.te -an ~ kit market, th1I cne won't last. i:;l,950. move fD. Walk to all schools, l50 acre park, ""·""'· Good llnaDclng. Can eled family room, glassed to patio & garden. &Dd just 2 mlnulel to South Coast Plaza and -......... BAY VIEW from huge m .. ter bedroom suite • -. 1.erge,......., ..tJ. """'"""' cleo0n1"' 1163 ...-""'""' ...-tu· JEAN SMITH, "* u"""' room '""' Aocr W1lh .....,.. dlnln& "" " m1 .......... , REA' 'TOR ~r freeways. Also Vaulted beamed ceilings, corner fireplace. All excellent buy at $28,500 with 10% down Eastsldt decorator draperle! & wall papers. Light, .. __ .... In-_,.,.....,,,......,. .. K1de atril.m overtcddrw ~-~ 1MI!&' b 400 E. 17th, C.M. 6t6-3ZO ,. _~ M-• cheerful & immaculate! PLUS appealing 2 Oil CG1190t1Uonal llllanclng and monthly P•Y· """"'"' ~ BR Income unit with open beamed celllDgs. menta o1. '166 principal and interest. You 3 bedroom, 2 bathl. Move-In used brick fireplace & patio. One of a kind, ...... ..tlo, SWIMMING • iatp fainll,y T•-' t Add oe ,..,.. 1 room o .•• POOL, loldl ct~ Mid In om ow to Uli! 111.lbslantial Bay Ave. 1wlb ~. U )91 are ania'a ~ looltkml home either a Bedroom-or must see lo appreciate. cadUon home. Walk to one owner property on a cborelea land.leaped 2751 Portola Orf.. S46 1•37 _....ml-· "1llt· 65'dl0' lot. kddag for the bMt and &I>' $97,150 _,., Wr<"'T''"' n:-r'DRJVE a complete Unit~ both. pncil.te the bNt ••. Olll Ul!I CID. Johll Abell ~......,, ~·\,.UU' Old but·-·-• J BR, 2 ha Ev fi73.T365 fi46.77ll Open Evn, ef', MNllU. 0 l_~!!_!J~ii~!!_-:liiiiiiii~::•:..1 In kttcben. Wonderful yanl I JOIN ....._ ~ l/l2,<XMI ond ..W Ruth Perdoll. Owner/Broker 548-6416 I.er an ewolntm.ellt today! es. ... ......... ..,..o; ... .,.~ I IU'le livtnr rm, tireple.ce, PRllCED TO SEl.L AT HA .. BOft The Flnt Time Offered R-2. parking. Priced $47,500, ONLY tm,500!! Warm, frimd1y 3 SR oo.ne BURft WH ITE, Re1ltor Carefree ·l;IYlni john mac:, nab ~ Ev ... m.o& 3 BEDROOMS • N E A!\ lay & BHieh combtn1ng the best tn family 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. u""" • ,....,....,,. "' 675-4630 eve" 673-5122 Ollf Of A KIND • EASTSIDE BEAQI • $23,>JO • Amlm• BAYFRONT tloalty, fnc. 51.i nlA loan • S1T4 PAYS An n:oeptiooally be9utttul Xf'.15 W. Balboa Blvd., NB bealltilUl Anita Uu>o. can DUPLEX for appointmmt. Walk to Ocetw & Stqiping Assum• High GI ALL. heme wbk:h bu *n lavlm- 5 BR. 3 batu ~ Parle: . area home .. 2 story with huge yard & enomJOU:!I OOV· eTed patio. VETERANS NO DOWN. 3 BR., dinlzll: rem, _... vice pcn;h, del pizzo tile entry, brlck flttplaoe, 11# deep lot: • lbmle tr e • •· Payments oa Pl'dl!l'lt GI lou. $155 ln- cludtna: ~e. lnt'ef\. est. tuea ' lnal:rulce. "!!!!111!!111!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Pet. 81rntt Realty 2 Bdnns eti.ch. lmmarulate "!! 16C6 W~tcUff Dr. 642~ conditicn Xb'a large pr NEAR STATE BEACH $25,950 ENJOY POOL • TENNIS • 4 bedn>olm, o«edoob p&ril: • aasume 6% ntA loan • $l!9 RAYS ALL. • -/a rr ~W - ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 I'y decorated. 3 Bedroom & !::" ..:· .. ~ J~.slblull Special! cent terrace. New Pitt &: no.t A home deeigned to ~ all functkm of enter--· REALTY COMPANY 118;1 00VE!\ DR. NltWPORT BEACf (714) 6424235 The &luff's favorlt. THE "!" ltLAN Prime v~ site. The type or home inat roes hand aoo bend with lhe beedL l BR extra lilrf!ll f&mily rm. 211 bath, .,.,,...., ....,. beaut11Ully deantied add ~. One cl.. ktn4. Re6dy R1&'bt Now O!lll for price Drive by 2.'tfiT Fordham Drive if you like what you !lee Ctll w.. Newport ot Victorl• 'l<IU811 Top of The World Fuf) -only """"'· WE MOVED HOW ABOUT YOUJ Le1'1 woric out down NIW..ORT HllOHTS. lm- ••-t m.cllate possession newly ~"-". ·-· decorawiu blll~ I: out, new • COA Tl _..~,.!.° ..!!:'-'.... lihvin& ._ roqm .,"' ....... J.-~'T, uae • dinlne room • hall. 2 WALL.A.Cl larre be dr ooms have ....., ltlAL TOU ~g hardwood Ooor1. 546 4141.._ e:s ror:i ~ !i\isr~fi 5 UNITS "'"° • deck, 14-0.<m """· EASTSIDE COS'TA MES.A 5 Ivan Wells' R. C. GREER, Realty _,..,. bowoos wtt!> .,._ NEWEST MODEL 3416 Via Lldo •= p1aeeo m ...... Trouble .... ' BR ' ba, fonna! din :m, BAYCREST-4 BR • ~ rented. Good tax fam rm w/wet b&r, 3 car 'Ammg SSO.<m homff llllelter. $635 per month in-aar. Contract DOW for Sept for only $:1>,00J -temu come. completion A choose your OPm DAld..Y 1 -5 Bea h Tri le own rotOl"I & carpeting. m& C p X Roy J. Wud Co. ..,_1'60 ~-"'."""'""/B'-.'?:~ $44,500 owner will 9ti1 wtth VWl"I!"-"'. <l'f<>'VIJW low down or w11 nde fer TRY OFFER. BEST BAY V1EW BUY b!Jm!, 3 BR Beech boule rr · Ba)' custom 3 Br. 2Cm'. 2 sty WAI.Km It LEE·Mr: 4Mna 8padotia Jae llt, frplc, Lee O'Jndo. on fee land. $37,500, Income Exctwwe D!ipt. kit. S»,500. Consider ~. 84.>llll 56-9151 B1lbo1 Real Estate Co. -A~S~S~u=M~E~~5"'11.~o-,,-'lOO E. Balboa. Blvd., Balboa MOVE in! Nr. new 4 Br., tpl, . 4 10 ORlole '41«1 ""' cptl., .... ,.,, "'beach. Coll99e l'ark Great 5 Bdrm 4 Bedroom . POol EASTIWFF REALTY Xl.t Vllta Del Oro N ....... Beach 644-1133 4 BEDROOMS $28,<XMI. °""' wkondo. 351 Cost 1 Mesa l 1 oo 62lid St. Owner 675-0144 FAMD..Y HOME to pleue the -;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WATERFRONT 3 bdrm #62 IOpan Ennln9fl prle< only $24,950. LaCJuna Beach BEAUTif'UL VIEW -s bed-I z=mm=====I $25,750 ' ..._. ___ ., t ,_ti> cho'---" 2-story WNtclW cl.a.WC. 3\i l'OOmL On top ot the wcrl.d. -.All~­MOVE-IN. LOW D OWN PAYMENT· $42,500 or make whole IPJ1S. Spe.clou1 f.amll,)' • n • ..._ __ WB .. _I.ace el Golf Coune View ocuUUll ~. SC.0,00'.l. Would room. .... ~ • ~ prefer &Cf'Mge in tradt. HARD TO fl!ID • ~wi ..... nea "' e ~· bl laJ'le tam rm w /BBQ area of this ftnt leC'tlcD. 2 Ex'tr. ntoe ldtdl.en. Swtm~ M t:hl, large ldtchen, lot. ol _..,1 ~ ond palio N . treea A achrubbeey. Owner ...... , ...,.... · ew ii leaving area and wlll aell :::. ~ '· · '· '·' $59,500 East Side $21,950 FHA-or YA oil.,,,, -/arr~W-- gant carpet, d rap ••· He~·s a frlbulous bi& lot witb U.S.771l CHOICE BUY -fl!' ,900. 1511' frootqe along the fair- ' way. Cui't you jwit picturt 1812 HIGHLAND Dr, llrbr )'OW' home GVerlooking thett HlndJ 4 Br 2 ba, lam rm, all beautiful lakes & fairways. bltns, fll)lc. $32,500 10% dn GOLFERS or WOULD. BE Owner. 548-2847, 1-~2908 00.lFERS CALL NOW for CHOICE Condo. Not !~hold appointment to tee! l BR 2 Ba. i>ooI, fJi>I. $3500 OOLEGE REALTY 54&-5880 Dn; $29,500. 67S-2m> IO'llll' down FHA or VA no down. 546-2313 646-7171 OP~EVES. T HE ~EA L ES TATF.R ~· FIRST nME fNf!t on the marbt and ltl oUend by DelAncy Rn! Estate excllllively. RaDcb lb'll borne with hNvy ahake t'Cd, diamcnd ahaped win- dows, 3 bedroonu. 2 bl:tha, Mahogany panelled fa.m,iJ1 room. Like new ooodttSan only 4 years ol4. Bdt Joel.. l:ion • .. . .. • .. •• .. • • • '89,SOO Delancy R11I Estate 281.8 E. Coan Hw}i., Oill 673.Jno Whawl Coo! Off! Sp!uh oround In thll --Ing pool theae hot da&'t, or 811)' day for that matfBI Hern a lharp 4 BR with famDy room ' a bout 1000 sq ft. Good Gov't Joe to ta.ke over too. with payment leu than rent Immed., pou. $29,SOO. COLLEGE REALTY ~ CUSTOM HOME-:::'"' BACK BAY 1/3 ACRE-$26,950 Rambling ranch home. An ad- dr'HI of preltla:t. Formal dlniDg room. 2 tlreplacn. Gmerou1 Wied bedrooms. Lovely l&Ddlcaped cround•. 540-1720 TARBELL 29M Harbor GOOD lnvestm't, home with unit $25,SOO. Both renh!d lnunac. 10% dn 67!i-4.lf.9 Owr C ose to WNtdl.H lhopping a.nd ldlool1. J bs!room1, 2 ,_ .... _ .. I, ._.... & Co. '"'...,. ... -,..., '""' "8lllW --.• entruoe, with room tor boat ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 Duplex $21,000 546-2313 2 8= .i:::,,";,~ewi:'. • m;-uMtlf1....._.-or camper H...-t """°" CtllkWlllt L.11.7171 ' Kl .... Olt ~--V'tV" Assume 5% % Loan THE Q EAL E.'JTJ\T ERS on tb1a CoDece Parle beautyl--="7--.,.-.,.--- nilbed. Could be coovttted to '4 Bedroom, 2 batb home and &di! amther unit. 646-7171 546-2313 J'\I J ,\\lllll ~··Ill\ Ill \\ !I I I I I I • " ---'-==: ._ !Uttn1n( ! .... """' BR<, l'rl ~ Lak dcd>i. ~ ... '""' land· y,.,. • 3 BDRM-2 BA TH 642·7777 ""'•"" ~ ""o ... ""' ...... N~wport Beach """'"· """"" · '"''•'-· 190! """"' mw., c.M. TIIE ~EAL E .STATET·""S OP!N HO SI DAILY l/3 AC!\E wU11 view ml..., FA beat. bull>lm. PLUS Open EveL 2519 v .... , Pr.· ot prtvata lake for .tmmtn1 larre edoted patio:. Carner BY Oner.Imm Poll. s BR 2 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St, 646-4494 Reduced $1,500 1f.i Acr...-Horse R1neh Trim, neat borne ln excellimt arM with all d1;y conveni- ences. Owner wants to leava !Ind w1U ... FIL\ -129,500, Low down l*)'meDta like rent 646-7171 546-2313 THE ~El\L E .STA'rER!'i ml -· SUR!\OUND!D OPEN DAILY lot ,.;uuwm '"'boot, camp. JM H 0 b b y Shop-Om.,., BYSfATELY HOMES.ru. 615 Powell Place er, trailer <r etc. Ea1tslde boat •toraa:e. New carpets'. ~'""'-for Real Estate tout built, 4 bedrooms, Z% BU)'er can ll.SIUme FHA loa.n ri.ear Newport He!iht1. drapm. Lawn 1J1k1n Auto ~·-5·• ' [PERRON bltM,latpt:amJJ.yroomand S"-% tnt. $164 per mo. No Well..Mc:Cardle, Rltra. iarqeopeoer. o.ynte cell· ALESMAN entry way. Z ftreplacn, plu8 polntl to .,,..., 3 BR 2 bl 1.. lBlO Newport Blvd., C.M. •-·. lnlulated, New _,,,,.t Have active offtoe In dK>lce * i.•1n1 A ytl * ......,, '<#; C~l>T129 ·~~-<>~ -.,_,., loe&HQll. a, .. , --Oh• ~~ ~n mo otbtt oo~tandlng 1 .. tu..,. liv rm •~--dbl ~· -Ews. -CdM HlSchl. 332 Monte • ~ ·-·~ ' ...... .,._ .. , e •-·• I "il~:l::;:;;i;;"'i~r.;:11 ~~~~~~~== for Salesman wt th ..... _ SEE THIS 11 Prtced to aell at $55.0Xl.oo lhake root Only 6 homes on I 8 • Vilt&, C.M. 648-lll21 .. _ 4 BEDRM-$23,000 I ri1J~ :~""-.,':':::!w,., eg1nner's Delight $19,IOO VA No Down s':':"''.g',·,u, '" Charming 3 bedroom borne e $l55 PAYS ALL SHORE PROPE:Rtn:E =~ -~"!; ORANGE COUNTY'S * LACHENMYER "'• fantutic lot !Ind • quiet e 3 BR 111 bathl, patio 1 :ws 32nd St, NB Ml! carpettnr thruout. Ozlte LARGEST tree-lined street Fresh paint e ImmacWatt ar pb. 67J..Q160 carpet1nr in bmal d1nllll 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 and carpets. All Utll for • CJoee to everyth!nz 61547'47 Evn. -. 2 ...... & W·"· to $18,600 on G.I. financing. Rltr. 6G-873() Ewt. 548-0'r.lO "F<::=:oi'c"'·""i =::---·-· --Th Fa I Contemporary home l'e41.dy to t "ring" e KENNEDY orm• '" na Room IChools .......... °""" e ct s • • • "'°"" mto, Two king "" Ja,_ lj. SPRING No Down Payment wtll belp finance. S<G-1720 ..,, Sofwnon '" mo!<ing BR, ' ha, """'"'• nn. _. --NEW HOME $23,500 TARBEU. 29S5 Harbor money -we have desks for S3S 900 .. --REAL'"" Decomtor·~ drttm -unusual H rbo Hi h d 2 1n-""e1 --"• ' -,...,. l0% clown. .,,. .. ., '' ' Low D-n Payment •-At'-cti ~·· a r in Ian s ·-~. "''· -~· •~~•n-CORBIN· MARTIN •• "anl/li""" ~. "" "' ~• · ., '21 ull.I 3 BR, l" Ba, fenced, land-kitchen incltldes di8hwa.&ber. EXCELLENT tam. borne, BURR WHITE, Rultor REAL TORS 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M.. mc'l..ped • many other ex-J bedroom, 2 baths. 1.arye v~. 4 bkma. 3 baths, 2901 Newport mvd .. N.B. 3036 &. C011t Hwy, CdM Don't Miss This tra1. WNt on Victoria, Jett l'l'6r yard. Subm.lt no down blt·tn kitchen, tam. rm. elec-675-4630 eves: 673-5122 675-1662 Anytime . . on Valley Road. 1107 Valley G.I. 540-1720 trlc pr. door opener, ntar 1J!!'i!i\i![!ii~!i'l'•!!iii!j!!"1 lm3 maculate Eastside locatim Circle. 642-6106 TARBEU. 2!S Hartior khool1. ASKING $38,950. IW.tACULATE College Park Giant Sized F•mlly Rm. BR plus fam rm, A fann.all--"'"'-co-~~-- "C" THOMAS, Roaltor "''"'' 3 BR "' bath, Small $22,Soo dining .,.... "" FIL\ "" ,.. Blutt Davidson Realty ~· w. •--~ Hwy ... ~"7 equity, usume large Ioen. 10% down ( lk. 2 Ba., ~ tum 1f I ...,. ~~ .....,._ ,')I; NV\ P"-•-•-Ml You IJlllCl!.'t belltve It 'til you * 1· ~ ~ * wanted. Lp lot, rm. tor mmedi1te Occupancy Newport Bach Eve. 546-5643 2-.zm'' UVl•e n.c ... ...,. ._ It! Extf!llds the entlr" MIZEL L'R'EAL TY travel trl.r. Encl. patio. Mesa Verde 3 BR + family length Cl! the home. Rk:h pen-S4S.2208 Carp, drapes, workshop. Electrk: built·lm, corntt lot. Eastslde, C.M. ·~.~. De!DU""P'L'~x_. ·-. elfed w.U., entlclni o..~ ,., "'sEP=ARA=-=.~-~,~ $?1,!m. Terms. ~ Rll'4,"50, N or-"--3 n • .1 .,.., .JVIJ .,...-,u _..... pl&Ct". I...arre bedroom. 2 1 i:. ousei on Jt. SHARP NeWpOrt 8 each tr. 21M HarbJr 58 Of ear 1% .... b:tl;' m~roorrui, )'1', Inc. 1 ddt-tum. Many batha. Hornemekf!'l"'• pride 2 lots. Good rental arta. res.ldenee Need $40IXI 2nd Mf>.5t60 Eves. 546.mss r_____,. W1lli!l, ' Rl._ xtru. Z244A State, C.M. built-in kitdlcn. Slidlng doors Call owntr, Jerry a I TD which wtll leave 30% Is Your Ad fn ....... cl•uw~-r ~:f;O' '::~·67J..~5M 642-7472 lead to lovely yard. S«l-1720 64U583 equity. Write Bea: P2.0S cfo Somoone wnlbe looking for White "lepbanta! Dtme-a-UO. TARBEIL 2':[6 Hartlol' SOO< IT TO 'EM! Dall)' Pilot it Dial 642-5678 ./1 .... ..-••• ~, •• 1000Generel OWNER booibt he'# home - mU1t eell. 3 BR Eutaide home on sorgeoua tree-lined ltrfft Excellent cat"pdS, bullt·inl, 8epBr'&te detached ranee • ukmg only $22,900 · ffiA tenns. C A L L 50-USl (open e Ye 1) Heritage Real Eltate Newport Hgt1. 1210 Charm & Value Tree lhaded, quiet street 3 BR, Frplc, dble gar, extra pe.ridng off a 11 e y. Nice Helghtl aree., $24,500. Graham Realty Near N.B. Post Otc. 646-2414 TRANSFERRED. Lo v t l y """ kept home Jn Oil~ge parlt. Oo&e to 1cboola. 3 Br· I ";!!!!!!~"""""!!'~!!!!""I 2 ea. Uv rm, ' J.am. Dbt * Custom Bu'lt * brld< -ce. Elec bitn I ldtdlen. Dbl 19-r. Gueat 3 BR, 2 be.tN, Fpk, crpts, house wtblth. $31,000. Pool, dnpee, all elec. By Owner. 546-5479 $38.CKXl • Dtc tin8llcl.ne:. J BR., 1.a,s batbl, 'dbl pr., 325 Fulle-rton Ave • beautiailly landscp., fruH G. H. Robertsm, Rltr. ~ w 548-14.13 u....,., 111 G.I. ~ S.t. 893 Towne St. nr 19th &: Placen- tia, bkr. * PLEASANT Clift Hsven 3 Br. 2 Ila + 2 Br Ocean Vu ~Apt. $49,500. 548-7'249 GI SU9SO. No dawn. 3 Br. lrg fbod )nJ. Good 1.tta, Britt • owner. &f6...M ews. Eastbluff 1242 after 5 p..m. SACRIF1CE 1 yr old 3 BR M D I 2% beth home. Newly e1a • Mar 1105 de-corated, $29,SOO. Own. By Owner s~~ •• s •. spit"'· Save 60'o and C)et beam. Tllo roof. U/mrirt at 14 $37 ,960. Owner 644--0740 best buy ill Mesa del Mar Corona del Mar 1250 4 bedroom.I 2 beth with &hag In vest nr. the Ocean carpeting, custom drapes 3 BR, 3~ ba, den, 2 Fplc1, 3 built-hi1, new pe:!nt and garages. "Mountain" type rMdy to move in condition. "Beach" home, or wie as Mim aee to &l)precla~ this Duplex. Or build aeoond fine home and excellent home on be11ut1tuI 40' lot. btzy. Cbl:lventtonal loe.n avaiJ. STAN SMITH able with payments of $1G6 Rtaltor 67l-2010 Prin. & inttrfft, or can M· CUST. 2 BR. 2 Ba. p\UI den. sume our mortgag1>. l..Arge rooms. ~· View Jot. 2758 Portola Drive s.52.000. 673-4869 Cell: 546-8337 SOCK rr TO 'EMT 1000General 1000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY l'(/!111 :i =4 ;; 01 ¥4 ¥4 !!~~1!~NGTON ~~~;~.,~FFICE 0~':2:";44~, .. :,~:Si11.~2N~043'!'EW~we~.~~,~~HR~0T~r.'":•~~,~~!~.C~H~O~F~R~C~E=-°""~64'!'!!~;7!==.n=t'!'~-,r-2•7,•0 ~~?~Rl·~ .. !A•,L•vo•~•E•S.;;A:!IOFFl~E-545-9491 -----=====-----MISA VERD! ..... -.""-------~1'"~.,!1::;• .. ~f"'l• 'tfl 9 P.M. COIY 2 llDROOM COTTAGE LUXURIOUS WAT1!R l'lONT DUPUX Th1' exqutl!te TRI LEVEL home with Ju on 1Af're R.J lol Jwt 3 bloclui from ocean and near downtown HunUnaton Beach. Utlobslructed VIEW and you OWN tM land! Upper 3 bedroom Wllt built for !!.t'Ui ~}'~ce and tepuate cozy FAMIL~ ~~~~~G ROOM with maa- Priced for Quick aa.I• at 518.000. Better Hureyl owner horn~. bu all the extrll th&t are llO d~irable. Larp ~ bedroom lower .....,.,,, and luxury of tasteful dee d 1 M'COnd fin!place oozct FORlCLOSUR~EPOSSISSION??! 'Jbb: ranch at)'le 4 bedroom hu 2 spacious bftth1, 1hakf! roof, lu1h troi:>lcal tand- Kaplni, buUt ln and & eountty type firtplatt. VACANT. 195.00 Total M<>w·in Co9t1 to VETS • , • Low Down n1A.. $100 DRIAll COTTAM a bldloorm. 2 ba.tha, 11\ltnl rocm wtth romantic t1ttpl.t.ct. s.uww ldt.chm, 1trotd a1r heatin1. 2 car prap_, Hur• enclostd yard er-eat for childttn. OwMn movtna: very 100n. Try $5()() Down. payrnenu leu than rtnt. SPARKLIN6 CORNll , Ranch atyi9 3 BEDROOM, 2 ha.th home wtlh W&tm nreplac., hMvy 1Mke root and I~ ti.ck )'&rd ill ft'Hl aru. new ld\ooll t.nd ahoP91nc. tncludn car· p.tl and drw.pN and all the trlmmino. Trarulft1'T't"Cl ownrr sayi bQ my vaot.nt balm f«-ONLY S2'iO DOWN ta VETS and move in now. IPl.ASH • llROLIC tn t.ldl larp lli:3I bfeted and filte:red POOL In ~ locadon. Thil 3 BEJ> aOOlf. 2 J&th ~t;J' wltb m&ntded fireplatt, Juab C~lJ and dr&P6 11 tn• --'""""' brlabt ldtdmt anti dlnlJto area. NO DOWN vtTS, low JUOO Don~-- unit &lwaya renttd for top dollar. Comblru> J)rlde of ownenhlp, good bultneu, ~/U:_~rDJAhmouGt. Entertt.Jntng Is made0rpl!:su~~l~ ~~ ft.,11e1 C&rpetlng f!nd •~ _.. ROOM near the briaht sunlit kl arge flattering a.nd delightful living. See today! Submit your home on our (U&l'&n.-: ...... e BOARDS and all elecbic built-Ins MESA VER ~chen "'Ith LOADS OF CUP- ptan. boui.: 5 KrNG SIZE BEDROOMS 'and a DE S most popular model also ol locatlon.t on l~e CORNER LOT utra Ia.rre ba.thl. AU this tn choicest TWSI TWSI TRADll A. I"IUtic rural setttna on a ehotCe Back 8a3 a1n1it ideal for flm11y Uvtna:. lm· macu1.ai.e CUSTOM borne with 4 i.ra-e bedroaml, 3 tUed batba. convenieit tam- 11,y room. PLUS dlninC room PLUS .. tin.a aNa ln UM kitcbea. Wrouabt lr'CID plN lad to encl<*!ld eourt rant. lArp r..ar 7wd. £.a custom teatuna to de-- Ught the house:hold. let's tndl 1n )'OW' mialler home OD th1' choice hotnt. call today f« a»polntment. Only $52..000. COUNTRY ATllOVHW With -poUonila!. Cllomlbtc --wttl> .... ---larp 1Mt11 ._ wttl> -anti .......t ...... Holl ..,. lot with tN!I ..... z..>td tor ...... unlfa. ' IRLI OF THl ILOCKlll . with HEAVY SHAKE ROOJ' and NO DOWN to Vets &nct ll,500 for~t,sl.apdJ~:nJ ln choice nelrhborhood. ~Uy~~~ ba~~Ffl1NJ> bttb: &!u~ ~~m~G, te< 8. Rtol "'<>OD BUllNING BRICK=-~ and BREAKFAST BAR out to & PRIVATE COVERED PATIO wtth I•-~n'!!.ENCOZ7 llvtnr room IWee~ With room tor BOAT OR 'l'RAil.ER. -e." ~ aru and PLAY YARD 5 IEDROOMS + l'OOL b not all thit eltpnt 2 STORY bom.-f • ROOM and lu~rlous tAMJLY ROOM Thoilf~uded ts P'ORMAL DlNINO :;;u~~~~t~FIREPL4CEtn'= ~~-:: ::~ In· 1111 T ,:m foot 1U'd _,,, wtlli 'tijSR l""32 RUT&!> .. m:ttRED POOL lous .~flOO. G. Ottttt<! et a rldfcu. m,..,.y CUSTOM '471 TOTAL DOWll ' !.\TH .. PLAS'ttR QUAUTr •omt ~ti> 11--~ ' 'J>losb, dMp NYLON CARPft ~• ~•t, lIAADWOOD ft.OOHS anti rm: BEAOI borne 1n a MOIT~~ttllnec·to~ ':"' a.osz TO =:iwt~~8t.,~PO~ out to OOO!Net:~!:.'li l'IWLElll °"1lar nlfrtar anti lavlne ~will> "'°"' tor "'"' BOAT OR A NIW RICORD • ; • Walk ... & LH lel.. 114 luale Ho••• In Owe Wffkl DAILY PILOT 27 HOUSES fOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RE!O'ALS Corono dol-~1250 Huntlntfon Bach 1400 HOUM1 Fumlshld. Hou-Unfurnlthld 1 _..:A:!pll.=..:'..::u.:••;;;l;;;ll';;;tod::__ furnlohocl DAILY CLASSIFIED PILOT INDEX Cameo Shoret 52GO Nowpott 8Hch 2200 N-rt Holghh 3210 Coll• Mou 4100 ••-4300 i,al.port Buch DO YOU HAVE An lnlltt•tlon Sl4Au. J BR. • ..,. 1BDRM'."""'~115.'"Rd wnm:R: 1 BR., --. --'-------l ,.,. , ... SwYke .. lipert AubhMe DIAL DJRllCJ' •U-5878 1.ave11...-.:_B,R. 3 boUoa. $1600 C:ASH7 ....,.. the •botor •t !be 2905 """"'· Multa. -23IO -Blvd. •ca!\>· 1!25 >lo., aw. pa14 LAllGE, u.-2 ea. 2 !IA J,OOD ,q,. ft. .c""VW, lmmacu-We will .00. ~ ttl9 S B1t bucll. Rlduced Ralf'1 make $85, uC1l pd, 541-8945 CM it&-254'. 5*-1331 150D E. lflnmv ~ .,t. N'.W .,., e t'P t • • late. lmmediat• pMRllion, ........ aln of the,._.,,,.. N-.. It • a Rental Baqaln! We I====='=::::::==" • BR. ,......_ ~ .....,. .. SR. ·-" £-.. ........ y_. I.-. $11T.50 mo. $14,«IO. exctll~t tlnanctna; ---•. '""'"'.__,.. ,,_ bave &ll aizs &: ptlet'I. Corona del M.ar 3250 • · -...... ; ..\Q.&.,J • •.--. ......... • .,..._ £Yet. .ec asar aVlilabM. Marina Wah. "'""""" BURR WHITE, l11ltor Sama Ana Ave., C.M. Prtvate belk:b A pa. Jn :e.· HOUSES FOR SALE 8U&IN£SI l'•OP••TY .. Bkr. ~ or M2.fi889 Rex L Hodge11 Reel~ 847-675-4630 ••••. 64·2-2253 $350 Yearly leue. Unfum 2 __ ..;•:.....: ..... :=:."::..=•--:~;;;==·=m.oi==71===-. NE.VI 8Qlln4prool J er. , Ba. fllAllE• , ... KS ..SS JR. ESTATE $20 000 . Br Lrs yard 'f:t/i .. ACftl9I fm. Oleo'•· 1685 OliN•IU.L .••.•.•••••.•••.•••• ,. •u11N111 ••NTAL ............. HOME A lnoome; newly - ' • Mmi. • 2 cv N 1 ti.droum $115. nepo.. Huntl......,n IMch 4400 ItvtM 11'15 to $:225. IG02:» cosTA 11111A ............... 11• oP•a•IMTAL ...• ·•" d 'bl' 1 bf& 1,,.. 4 BEDROOM Newport H .. ts. 2210 gar.O>mpletd)'redeoorated! tt .~ Bd)'Ud. cu .... .. MllA Cll. MAl .............. 11• INCUITllAL ••Of'•ITY ..... ~ ecor. ., " e ..!... -"----"'·• --'----·-----~--dn A..___......,,, -·-·-3 DD 2 .. _ -.i,. bit IN = Mli:SA "l.ltDI •.. -... o ..... 111• COMMIKIAL ............ apt. 2 bt l'i bl. prll d1IP · 2 bathl. B._.t, t."lllC"'llUJ .. -._..r .. , pell. "111 ... ...,~. r-•• _,,,,,, J'1RN 2 BDRM 2 bath an.:iio -... -..... _. • ' COLLIOI ,.,.. . ............. 1111 IMOUITllAL lllMTAL ............ dbl. . . . ., kitchen with handy worll VIEW home· charmlna-ly No pet.I. Water • aa!Jiener beat loc»."--1 tllk to 5 Pta. in c l u t 11 •. Geo r .. . NIWrGIT llAat ............. "'°" ........................ ,. sar11e. A--n(gh·• • pd -1 N ·--h 4200 ........ Wlllhumon R.ltr 6'13-aiO NIWl'Ol.T "' .. MTI .......... 111• lA•atlS .................. -.. ••• Near J'aahion Jaland ctrJten. 135 ft. deep arou.nds 1w-"""• oewly decora.ted . ..,,~ OC6 ot 6'BJ01.8 fOf •wport -c and Town ud O:lun.try • IAL•O.t. COVIi ............ 1111 CITIUS 110'111 ............. •111 • -A d CdM • -t potential' 846-0liOt ttiroo.;hwt 2011 I( In & • appl. •torea, ........ restaurants NIW,.OllT IMOllS ........... Im .. CltlAOI .................. ..,. voca 0, • ··-. • I c==-~-~---\VJN't'ER..-OelWle s Bedroom IAYCltllT .................... Im UICI ILllNOlll .............. on -TARBELL '824 F.dingtT Road, 54~2394 altf!r 6 p.m. NEWER 3 Br. 2 Ba. -.-le, ' and bank. ANall. Oct. 1 $1:l0. 5210 ••Y•HOltl"I ................ lm llSOIT PIOl'llT'I' ........ 811 --.,,., upper.tiilt-inl, •leetrle T1'0l Ellis &.>.t D call oov11 IHOltll ............... 1m 01tAHG1 co. J>tto,.11tn .... '211 Lido Isle 1351 3 BR 2 BA tirepl MW cpts 22SO dwshr, bltn.s, erpU, drpl. Jckchtn, tile bltta. sim Ptt ~ or 2 Bdnnl., Cft.l'lldS, drapn PIUo: aarare. Adults 1903 Havm Pl. YtlY. MS-5:D WllTCLI.... . ........... llM OUT 01" STATI 1"11:0 ........... o.• -dbl . ld;-..1 .u.' Coron• del Mar A 11 Oct 1 Lie tt'K owner 642....nJ5 MAlt•Olt MIOMLAMOS ........ 1m MOUMTAIM .. DlllltT ....... all -drplr gar, -....... p&uu. • -'---va ....... month, utllltiN mdud!d • 2 .:::::;~~;;;::..,==c-- .iN1v l!•S•TT •A•K. ........... 1111 1u101v1110• I.ANO . .... un NT $11500 Low ctn amn loa.n l BR 1 bMh ""-lot 1 87l-6635 monh rent plu. cleanina 2 BDRM. FURN. tRVINI ..................... ltll tlAL 111.t.TI 11,1:vtc1 ..... au IA YFRO ' . ' . ' ' -....... , ,ase ALSO 2 BR UNFURN IACIC aAY ........ -........... 1)11 t.I. U:CfWIOI ............. GM IH02 Rr:11ly, Pac. Sands. $165. G. H. Robert.Ion, Rltr. 3 BR, 2 be., lie lot, leue c:huwe required. No pets OI' • • E.UTaLUl"lll -'1"""" .......... 'IM:I t ... WAlfrSO ... • ............. s BR 2 be. Home Oil Nord ..... . I-==========. I ....... G H R.obe1Jc:rl RI ctilldrm 916-9154 Utllltiea lncluded 111tv1N1 T11-.c1 ............ 1MS BUSINESS •nd • Ex--" t YEARLY he . .-,,. Like new Lo'do lilo 2351 ........ · · • tr. 1.,:-,,:.:;.;;;.·..,:..;.;.:.::..:.___ HEATED POOL Nowport Shoroo 5220 COltOM4 OIL MAit ........... ISM wltb 1 BR Apt. t."Ulell dean l SR 2 Ba Pool 67>-2440 z BR. l I 9 R. ~ •AL•o• ,. ... 1Nsuu. ......... ,,. FINANCIAL tiri.an ·ng SIOfi cro , . , -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ========= . . .... ..,...Kt. 80'l KooxvW A t o HB ll!ACOM SAY ............ -... 1• •U•iNiss c....01tTUl(ITllfl £Mii Cl · · · 1 beoltch. 8->'slde Vlllage C213) • VERY NICE; Excelleot e, P · ' IAY Ill.ANOS ............ ., ... ,»t 1u11M•11 '#ANT•D . . . ·'* Wilker R•• ty 2'J2-ull. Adults no ts. Balboa 3300 Penlnalla kation. No P'lL • 53&29'14 • --... LIDO 11L• ................. iui 1Nv11TMl!NT 0.....,...1• u11 ....,_ v1 via Udo &75-5200 ' pe Lido Isle ~t~~~:G~~"•01!ACti '"'::::::;!: INVUTMl!N'T •AMTl!o ..... au ,)iJ>.JU a HOME 100x270. Zoned C·2. 3 BR 2 B&. JI Employed adult.I. Avail 'til ruRN Mobile bome. Sl25 MUMTIMOTON NA111ou1t ..... 1 .. MONl"'t'TOLOAN ............ ote Pono••llty Plus QON!IDHun-· 00 u--bor Bayfront ..l-..-.... 1y~-~..:..c~.; Jtme 15. Re11oaablt mo.2 Br.Adulta.Stt mrcr ~ P'OUMTAIN VALLIT .......... 1411 ,.l!ltONIAL LOAMS ........... ,UU ,.., wu ' .... ...,. ~ yr """' 91~ No. 39 21.00'J ()c A llAL .... CM ................ !$ JIWILllT LOAMI ............ 40' lot $Wl) Down. 592-5295 2 BR's+ Den. Fum. Pitt&: befott 10::!0 a.m. or aft 5tcm-:::.~2U3=-------' e6n Vt. ON TENA~ IUNS•T •ncM ............... iw ~~'L"i:,.-:~Lt't::s ......... = o.mtom·blt home. Slip. 3 to ::> moolh1 rental. p.m. H.B. t~::'.",:c"':v• .............. ;: M01tTGA••1 TrW _. .... &141 Z.story living rm, overslf.ed F t I V II 1410 $QXI. per month. Best area "========= *OCEANPORT APTS* NEW Sound pfoot/lrlVate 1 l &: 2 ruL F\Jm 4 Unfum F!iJ,lcs I Pri I PatioB I Pooh. Tenni.11 • Oontnt'l Bk· flt. 9 bole Putt/Gl'ffll, W-.KIWOOO ....... -........ ,tM MOMn' """T•D ... wt trpl. All elec kit. 3 Bdnn oun I n I ey a.. Baeh. ... ~ tum. ''""01 coum·;;;::;;;:;;;,-,. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 ba + Studio rm S7'J500 "·ii:.1.50 MOVE IN ot: Udo. Huntington ct, 3400 Htd. poi:il. Prl•. p!11p, ~.cblltk .'" .. ~an.. 61~1· .... ~. ouT o" couNtY ............. 11.et d NOTICES R.esi ' · .,.., Mn Raulston Rec "' • ...,. .,,. ,,... ouTo,.stATI ................ !~ In R. C. GR.Em, ty Gl 3 BR 2 baths. Lowest ~-• FREE RENTAL BOOK · .room.Aa'CMfmn 536-1319.Seeatl-'A:Walnut ITANTOM ................. 1•11 l"OUND '""" Allll .......... ,.. 3416 Via Lido 6TJ.«Dl -i--' Moadow Hom• "" • Drop In ind Br--• OC'f!!UJ, nt5 Mo. 842-tlm WEITMINITllt ................ 1611 LOST ... I 0~===========1 t'"'t.~ v...--1 BR fUm pt Adults I MIDWAY CITY ................. 1,U l"l!lllONALS .::::::::::::::·..w -::: 60xl:KI' lot. C\nderella exter-3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, Coey WINTER rental 3 BR 1 BA • . '. . on y. :!:~: ::: H•Ti:'::::::::::::l:: :f11"ToMu5NC-~I!~~ .. :::::::::::::::: Balbo1 lsl•nd 1355 ior with ginger.tread. & uaed Cold II h k & ( Fireplace. Doti>le Gange, upctrs W/pr.' F~. ~ W•ter 11 gaa tum . $80. 91B 900 Sea Lane, O;lM 644-W. \MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) ORAMOI .................... lUS l"UMl!ltALI ................ 4411 -·~ _,, brick sbak; roof curved we , n er o. Completely fenced. Lel!e. workina; adtllta. No pets. Palm St., H.B. E Bluff 5242 ~~~~1: TiiiT11C'";:::::::::::::.:=: ;~~Dl!::~TgtNcTc1ts"'"""":!:: FIXER UPPER dri ' ~bl ' ftlf L c-1 Ml9llwtlr $181.50 per month. Wknds or aft 6 pm 673-19l2, 5J&.46'18 536-t9'l9 I o~•~••--'--------1 ANAMllM · · ............. 1ut ,.Loa11Ts ....... 4411 DUPLEX Vf'!Na::J. e garage, Ntw...i ... "'· C11U1•rt1lll 116 A .... st. QUIET & BEAUTIFUL PRESTIGE T Ho-11Lv111 .. oo CANYON ......... 1w CAllO o~ THANli:s"''"'"" .. 4416 separ1telaundryroom,large Kl ..SUI Olt ... .,...,,.. own ...... .. LAOUMA HILU ................ 11111 IM Ml!MOltlAM ............... 1, d living room with gia8$ slid 2 BR ··-'cl 2 Adults only. 2 Br. Pool. For leue, 2 hr" den .. 3 hr LAGUNA llACH .............. 1115 CEMITEIT Lon··············44u Be«t buy on Balboa lalan . . . ~ ........ ,neat tan. 17616Cam 8412125 1L batha Gold UOUNA NtOUl!L ............ 1101 Cl!MSTl!llT CltTPiS'":::::::::"'" N "A ... , 2 BR ln front + ing doors to l'Mt landscaped 5 BDRM exeeutlve hon1e, HOUllea olf beach. $115. eron. • with 2 or 2n • ~: f~::~:~~silii."140"'''''';: cl!Ml!TEltY CttYPTS _ ....... 4411 e&r ~· V amdoua yard, block wall. available for winter leaae, Medallion all electric. POOL CA,.llTllANO •IACM """1ns ClllMATOltll!I ............. 6-12' 1 BR ttar. ery . Rea.It 673-8830 1682 EDtNGER Drive by 1U 40tb, NB. then 1;Bl:=l"""::::...:l=•l=•~nd=---43.:::5::5 2-car ear Rent at&N at OANA ,.OINT ......... :::::::::1111 :::;.~~~~L .... KS ........... = Rltr. 546-!Mfil Eves. 642--0185 or call 675-1700 or 633-4863 • CA11L1a1.o ............ ~ ....... 11•• AVIATION sEit'v1c'ti'""' ....... ..ui * LACHENMYER 2 STORY; Corner, 10 room S42-4455 or 5«).5140 OCEANFRONT •"'•: 1 BR 2 BR, sundeclt, nt. N. Bay. to $250 mo. oceAN11oa .................. ,11st TRAVEL .......... '42' H 3 BR •---~M 1 ......... July ht $145 mo ind 837-811 A.Jn.Ip Way, N.B. 1AN OllfGO ............... 1n1 .,11 TltANsPi)li:TATIOM""""'6441 ouse. .........e •wv ease upper .l Jower allO bftchek>r · ' ' 'l==========-1 lllYl'ltSIDI COUMTT ........ 1 .. AUTO T•ANll'OllTATIOff"""..u 962-44n Eves. 546-8103 Call WE 4-0920 or 8R 0.4547 4 BR. 2 be. $145 leue unit. Utll --~Tr22 or utn'a. m-3!00 HOUSEi TO SI MOVl!D ..... ,,. LEGAL NOTICES """we Huntin ... _ Belich 1400 Nt. _ .. _,_ • ·--~ Blvd. LI• -· ~ Coron• del Mar 52SO CONDOMINIUM ......... IHI Ol!ltMAM' TUTOltlNO ....... Mtt •'""t"' ~ uc:uu• ~.u. L-.una BHch 4705 ~~:~~~:~:.c:o~~L··::·::J: SERVICE DIRECTORY NATIONALMAGAZINE L1gun1 Beach_ 1705 Duplexft Furn. 2975 17656 V&n Bure11 84.2-7823 •·H-ON"-EY-M_OO_N_1_pt_.-v1-..,-o1 l=::;o::.::..::.::c:o;_ _ _;= LRG. 4. Br. Neat .ebll I: lhp'g center. Qiitl, ckpll, bltna. ~U{Jl aft 5. RENTALS :~~': .. ~~":1iiRv1c•·:::::::·!: AWARD WINNING THE S125. 2 BR StiJCW duplex, $200. ~~~~Bath ha,-and ocean, lara:e ,room ~ ~u21 ~~n1!": Hou F • hod A,.l"l.tANCI 11,.Allll. Pwtl. 6111 HOME !•nc'd ·-~ PolS • 100. OK with fire"1•ce, Jdtchm. $150. Ml urn11 All"HA~T, Cits ................ 6.hl the 'ting bome BOSTONIAN Brok ,.~ · Phone 213: 861..JlOI ...., Panoramic view overlooking GEMEltAL .. . ....... ,.. ~~~:_ =.•1•:,_,,.. ......... WI Uve in exo et. S48-2391. alter 6 p.m. All.a Beach. Mature adults RENTALS TO •HA•• ......... ,.. IASTllTTI,.: ....... ~~~.~ c.ned 1968 "Trend Sett.tr" Detailed New England archi-KENTAL5 S A 3610 2 BR. 2 Bl. $165 mo. Winter _1.. ch1dm ••• --Huntington. ... ch 5400 NEW .. 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH Sundedca • 2 le: 3 Bdnna. Balance Pow e r 846-0047, f21 1-'th st. (10 10th St. cosTA MasA ............ n11 IOAT M.l.llff'l:tuMC• ........ "51 by "House I: Home" Map· ......... ~ w/exterlor of WOOD H U I I hod ant• na All ·-• pd ,, bcb .. ..,.., no ~-.........,,..., MESA OEL MAil .............. 1105 lltlCK, M.l.ICIM•T. ~ .... , .. l.UI . I Thi ~--" new 4 """'"'"'• us ED BRICK OUI~ n urn. lSW • 7S blk to • MEIAVl!loei111 su11ME1s 111tVK11 .••..... '54ol nne. • ui.·••nu PLANK, , NEW TRI LEVEL 1209 w. Balt>c. Blvd . ,.;.a:,'4tALS COLL IOe PAttk .............. tlll 11.!lLDl!AI ................ .ml Bdrm. 2 be.th bome OBptures w-~" -•-• GA-Gon1r1I 3000 ._.. UnfvmlsJMd NEWPORT Ill.Cit ............ 220I CAfElllNll &51! u~uvn .::mvii ~, 5 Bedroom + fa-a., A 494-5189 "f"'-NEWPORT MGTs ............... n11 the · · Uon f this f•m ROOF1..INES LONGI""-"-"------:....; --.,::..:.."=-~-~~--~ NEWPO•T sH01tl!1 .......... n11 ~!:'fEEMTT~~~~o ............. :::= una.gina 0,, ••. lnat. BLE • Frn "·ntol •-rvlco fonnal dining rooms. 3 etrrE 29RnicelyFurn1Jdo General 5000 IATIHOlll!S ................ nu Cl!MENT c .............. ous magazine'll """nm -FORCH ENTRYWAY SUP· "--~ b•••-, -·th '"R---'--....... p,~--·•-, n~ l"'IY •----. 00'/llt SHOlll!S _.. • OllQ"t ............... _ _, -'thin ...,. ""'"' ,,....,.. ~* ·--nu..,..,. ... ,., ~ .................... CHILD CARI!, Lk•rtM4 ........ Ull ing eriitors. Locato:u ... PORTED BY WOOD 00[,. to bome O\\'ners and tenants. c p 'N~STCLIF,. ............. nll COMTRACTORI "" South oast Jaza. S:n> pr Balboa Bay Properties 1C6 u IVIRSITY l"AllK ........... nn CAlt,.ET CLEAMIMG .... :::"iw biking di!tanet to Hunting· UMNS. month BKR.. 646-Criffi McFadden Pl. S?l-1420 ;:~~":AY '"::::::::::::::::::::! ,,..,.ET' U.YIMll .. ltE,Allt UH ton Be&cb State Park. It's ()l&rming Cape OX! floor ••• ' .'u'. -•> ORAPERIES . . , UH rythin , ................... OEMOLITIOM . ..:: .. : ... :.ias got eve g you ve ever plan featureti 3 BDRM. & . lltVINll TERRACE ........... nu OllAl'flMG Sl!ltVICI! un I low I L•gun1 B1ach ' 3705 CORONA DBL MAit ........... mt l!Ll!CTlltCAL :::::::::.""° wanted incl .• ow, I aN FAM. DEN, al.de fashioned ::;s?tLAMDS ·:::::::::::::::::: ~:~:r.~:"T ll!NT~LI ""'"':!:: price, $25,235. No down pey· parlor type !iv. rm. in SPIN· ~29 Hartior Blvd. OCEANFRONT Spectacular LIDO ISLE ................ Hll l"LOOllS ............... mt Vets or FHA&: conven-NING WHEEL ATMOS-"•i=n•9i Open till 9 PM Villa. Pully furnished. Huge l .. L80A ISLAND UJ5 · ·"' ' "" ....... -' .,_.,.. ..... ..i. Uk d HUNTINllTCIN 1e:,,· ............ ,, ... l"URNACE 1tl!PA11t1, Etc. ..... we tional terms. W/W carpet· PHERE WITII MASSIVE . rms, _. ... e 1roun a, ··•·····. -GAROEMINll .... 4 BR twnhlle a l r cond FOUNTAIN v .. LLIY .......... tc11 Gl!NEllAL sEllVlcEs · ........ ua ing fenced rear yard, front WAU.. OF BRICK &. TWIN • .. private beach, sea pool. $600 ~~~~ ~~~~~ ... ::::.":.'.':':: .. :::: :~~INll, DlSCtNll .. :::::::::,':: ta....:n & landscaping. A oozy FIREPLACES IN UV. RM. cpts / drps. Pool. $240 /mo. mo. Alao, Victoria Beach ~::::~NcfuNn:.:::::::::::::~: Olll!EM TMUMa · :::::::::::::::~ .. fireplace & an all gla1s kitch-ol FAM. DEN. KOPPER 838-76lll &38-2lOl Oceanfront houae S 3 8 5. WESTMIMSTl!R ................ Ult ~~=L~~o~Luis ............... •: en with G.E. built·inl, incl. KEITLE KI'I'C.'HDl has nat. $215. 3 BR,. fain nn, 2~ Ba, 494-4653 ~~~~:v,,',".v,,0,,·,-· .. ···--··?~1,', HAULING ... ·::::::::::::: .. :no dishwasher. Wow, what a ..... cabinets in maple-tone w/wall, dl'l>S, bit-ins, Tot& 1M_O_N_AR_CH __ BA_Y __ A_R_E_A ........ -MCIUll!CLIANINQ •ru wu. ' OK Brok 534-6890 COASTAL .............. VM IMTl!RIOll DEC01tAf1NiS"'"'" wa:y to live l ~can move finish, Bll.T·IN BRKFST., __ . __ ,._·---~-LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 LAOUNA SEACM , .......... ,..1705 IMCCIME TAX ...... T.11 00 Ca1J "'" =J / LAGUNA NIGUlL ............ 2111 lllOM Onwmnt 1 El ......... ,,.. int ay! .......,.,,., BAR, RANGE & OVEN. $1~. 4 BR, 2 BA, w 'N811, BR&: den, 2 BA, cptl, Dni-, ;~: ~~=~~~~sTiA1o10".'.'.'.'."~~ 11toMiMo .... ~.' .... ~.:::::::::;: MINT CONDITION -DISHWASHER. ETC.. & fene'd yd. Small pets & tots frpl, pool. iJ00 mo. Also CA,.ISTltANO ••ACM .. _ .... n• IMIULATING ................... , .. $22 5~ ~o DOWN GI sliding glass doors opening OK. Brok.,r 54H980 avail. 2 BR. 2 bll. $250 mo. D .. NA ,.OINT IUI INSUllAMCE .................. n l • vv--t, . RIVERSIDE COUNTY ·::::::::·2 .. ~:~~~J~~:~IMG, Dltecfho9 .... ,..Jr. EAtate sized yard. -land-to !Sp800U& rear grounds & S125. 2 BR hou9e, fenc'd yd, adults ~124.1betw10..5 pm VACATION ltEMTAL.S ......... ttll JEWELllT llE,.All Eti"'"'"'= scaped to pni'ect'lon King patio &rel. w(wall, good area. Broker. ' "•""•oo'•'•••,,•.NTAL.S ......... ?!!! UNos&.1.,.1NG ... '. ...... ::::::..,, _, _ __, ........___~ 2 ba•~-Ex 2 BAIBS one att. to mstr. 534-9680 D I os Unfvm 397S ............... .. _ LOCKSMITH '92(1 au.cu........,.....,.... u.oa. • • '============ up •x • _ __:_ DU,.LS:Xll FUii"· ............ :ms MASONRY, s.:icK ··::::::::::·: ... cellefit fiOOf' ~ for~ bdrm. SJ.ite with tnirrored l· RENTALS ;.:~~i':ut ~!=ft~itii ....... :;: living. Hospitality kitchen • wardrobe doors. F1.JRNI6H· Costa ~ 3100 * lcJe 2 Ir House• Unfurnished '"1NT1No: ''-......... ::::::ass pUflt1 button built-in range llt ED WITH W/W CARPET· ----------New W/W carpets, drapes, llENEAAL ................. MM :~~~°o'o1t.t.io"MY """""""·"··"'f I -~-"·te inalde I: ING, TIIRU • OUT. LGE. VERY (LEAH CCISTA Ml!IA .................. Jiii ,.LAST It . ,.... ' .... 4171 ~. m .. -........ GARAGE. N garqe, patio, aduJU, nb peta MEU. DS:L MAR .............. 2105 E ING, l"•fdl.. ... ...... out 842-6691 DBL. 0 where, $135. lnqUlre at: 20f7 Charle MIU va•o• .... -...... .., .. J110 PLUMSJMG .. . ,. ......... mt in the city of Laguna Is S DE ccLLEo• f'AlllC ............. J111 POC10~1 OROC1M1Ne .......... me TAR.Bll.L 161.ll Bead!. BIW. • ME A YER St Apt. B. BA YCLIFF Motel • winter rates effective; $2'7 .50 up. Maki aervk:e, TV, pool. 455 N. Newport, NB 646-3265 BACHELOR Apt. No c:hen, employed adult, Penlnaula Joe. S56 Winter 673-2123 kit. xlnt Mo. 1 BR., furn. A unfum. Pool; no childrttt ot pets. 2405~ l&th St., N.B. 646-44i64. WINTER R..elltal 4 bt., 2 bl.., Dl!'W kitd!m. ,Avail. 9115. S715 mo. 6'rrMl697 1 BR. Furn. Nr. Udo llle. SU5 per mo. Yearb'. 673-1200 2 BR. Partly fum Apt. Lie yrly $135 mo. 2 blka to heh. Olldm ok. 315 • 3fth St. NB Coron1 def Mer 4250 NEWPO•T l l ACH ............ ttll l"OOL 1a1tv1c1 .............. •ntt there • ftner lnne for the 548-«)3() 646-lMl NEWPORT HCIMTI ............. 2211 "1>Wl!I 1w1aPIN8 ........... ms 4 UNITS . pn' f 3 BR 2 be.It! T-Plan Excel-:..::..:.:c;.. ____ ....:.:::..:= I e COROLIDO APTS. e NEW,.C11tT 1Ho11:•1 .......... lttl ,.UM,. SEll.V1c1 ........... ,.,,,,,. give-away ce o · · 51 .., ALS IAY1Mo111:1 ................ 122.1 ~~~~"~ '".ri."lik:"""""""H $28,950 FULL PRICE lf!flt. Convenient IJ'etl, $21 1<c ' . 1-BR. furn., w/lrplc., Jee, •.ovE• 1Ho1t11 ............... tm •••ooec'r:o 1 .,, •.• ,., ....... ,. ,....__ •-·-$2000 ON PYMT mo Agt 5464141 A-.... Furnished n-v..I. ~ .. y-"" ,,.,., ESTCLI,.,. ................ ttlO A 69~0 Near ...... ~an &: down...,.... • • I c""·,..c:ec,· .:.c..c,.::... ____ t-:..:.:•c:.'";..;._;.;;;;;.:;;;.;;;.. __ , ........ •~"" ....... .,. UHIVERSITY PARK .......... 22U ltl!MOOl!LINO, ll:ITCMl!MS " ''45 CO""ER SEE TODAY' • BR 3 B• ··-· ·~ & Avail•hl• Oct lot RVINE .................. -.. n>I IClllOltS SMAll,.EM .. ,4fH ""' • • " LU • C-r· Gener•I 4000 . Ill.CK SAY ................... n•• SlWIMO .' .............. 6'61 HUNTINGTON BEACH GONE TOMORROW~ drape.'!, 3 car gar. Nr. goU 410'2 E. Cbut Hwy. 6'J3.3378 E .. ST •LUP'I" .................. 22~ llWtMGMACMIME ltl,.Alltl6Hl $31500 MISSION REALTY --··· F-'''''· $300 IRVINE TllR1tAca ............ uu ll!l'TIC TAHKS. ..._ l!lc.. iMI • .......... "" RENT PRIV Room & bath, utlla coRoNA o•L MA• ........... 1:2Jt TA11.011,.. .................. ff1'1 Tod Woy Riiy 536-2579 985 So. eout Hwy., Laguna Month. 54~9rn. or 613-Sns efrl Faahlon BALBOA ................. »11 n111111T1 com1toL .......... "7t .:..:.::...~~~'!-,,~'o'--'--I 3 Rooms Furniture r g, gar, nr. BAY Ill.ANDI ........... ,_ .. JHI TILE, c .... ink .............. •t74 POOL 11 36' '==""""=='=(71='='=494-0!==31== 3 BR 1% Ba Lrg fenced $25 Month Island, $90. Tuel. Wed . n1 L1DOHL.E .................. m1 T1LE.LinNvrnaM11111111 ...... •n1 x •1 R_..·p ail ·~ 6~-•• k--•-eAL•o• ISLAND .............. nss Tlt•I! IEltVl:(;l ............. '''° 3 BR 2% beth.'! with ~ 0 d 0 y........ arti y .... ., .... , bl.tna. evt!I ·~ -" ...,., ..... NEWPORT Wl!IT .............. :tin ~·LS:YISION, .... '"" l!k. ... 611Q -"~ v cl h c••n•I. 175 $1&5 mo {Metia Verde) rou. OPTION TO BUY MUNTIMllTOM llACM ....... J.IOI ,.HOLSTl!llY ......... ········'"' <Jell. ery een 0 me. . . so. ot. bwy, 2 BR, pool., adult. HUNTIMllTO M HAllSOl.ll -... 14GJ WILOINO . '"' '"'-'~1.1 FIR ·-cov po r -·· l 'BR HW ., __ 548-8ll4 No deposit o.a.e. no -1'16(1 .... leue FOUNTAIN VALLIT .......... M11 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT .,.,., .. .,,, .. ers • ~ · · mmau..a e • J..llJU;a.,__________ H F RC ,.... __ • .._. .,. ' IEAL al!ACM ................. MH .IOI WANTlfD MM -tio, cpts/drpl!I thruout. Qoae Ocean view. Assumt $10 800 3 BR. 2 BA, den, 2 car pr, " • ' • 673-8213 GAROEN 01tova Mn • ............ ' Furniture Rentala LONG SIACH ::::::::::::·:lift fo: ::::r:g· "--........ "21 to adxx>hl. 1oen 6.6% -$713.00 mo. lge un!enced yd, p/furn . or NEW, prlv. b&ch., So. of OllANllE couMTY ............ ,... Ml!M & woMEM ............... ,.. HAFFDAL REALTY $16,500.00 ..mum. Walking dist. to all 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Hwy., refri&. 6 botplate. s11.NTA ""A ................... 1611 ... ,,,,, "''' ,.. ·~o w ••• ·~ 1 1=o w Liicln Anhm -~ ......... WE5TMINSTEll ................ MU .............. '"' &n)et ~ ecli a. S250/mo. 893-2545 ""'° . ' '.............. $95. 6'15--0046 673-2776 MIDWAY CITY .............. >616 AGINCll:S, IN!! ..... .,.-..... nM ----------SANTA ANA HllGHTI ........ ,.. MEL,. WAHTID, Mt• .......... nM RENTAL BUYS Custom Built 3 BR :? ha. 3 BR 2 BA. family rm, l& C M CCIAS T .. L ............. 3111 ~~~:c~~5N~"""""" = Vet'i, very nice. beautifully fenc'd yd, Mesa del Mar. ost• eN LAGUNA ll!ACH ............. J715 JOSJ-..Mtll .. w._-"''""n• VICant 3 llt. BR h.omea. ear. 1 .. ~.:1-......i ........ ~-- 4100 Balboa 4300 u.auNA M1ou1:L ............. J111 Ao•Nciis.""" aw ....... 7w .1 EZ .. ~ · '"""""'1 • sn; mo. lnel/jp'dnr. 673-n68 $25 Wk Up SAN CLEMENTI .............. u1• ICHOOU., tNSTttucri:: .... 7'" pets, dre.pet", bu1 l·ina. dose to new May Ch.-$32,500 • OCEANFRONT CA P1ST11AM0 .......... Jru .101 ,. ... ,..uTION .... ,... rental terms while procea• _.. _ _._ Vordo 3110 • S .. ·"'o I: Bach apla. CA,.llTllANO SUCH .... _ .. ,J7'1 TMl!ATlllCAL .. nil ~ WUol DANA ,.01NT ........... 1141 MERCHANDISE F·o· R Ing VA or FHA sale North County Reilly •lad Ullll 4 Pbooe .... Ye1rly Rent1I coNooMI NIUM ........... n 50 LISTER REALTY • Maid Service • 1V 1vd. OUPLEXES UNl"UltH .......... ms SALE AND TRADE Hrz . 3rd St., Oceanside Newly decorated, Bach~or JUMMl!ll ltl!NTALS .......... ms 16612 Belcll Bl HB 842-6633 fl) 122-6696 B/B •New Cafe • Bar Apt1. No pell or cblldrtn RENTALS FU•NITUllll . .............. ., 2376 N rt Blvd c.oo""""' OFl'ICE FUltMITUR• ........ "11 V1t11nt 4 BR Hom• (At the Ooeanside Pier) Ne•r Two ewpo . ......,....,,~ noo & $125 mo. Apt. Fur.I.hod 0"~1c1: •ou•,.MIEMT ......... tt111 CHATEAU L POINTE 925 E Bat~ BJ d • 1To111 l!ou1,.Ml!MT .......... Mn Carpets llt drape1 thruout. RENTALS Country Clubt • · ...,. v · GENERAL ..... ,,,.,,,,, ......... CAFE, llli:ST .. UltANT ......... IOl4 B ilt · fir""'" I U iuml h·' 4 Bdrm f !.ov !y furn 2 BR e.pl Oif -.-'"-:C..=::..:;:_;::.;_:;__ cosT A MISA .................. 4100 SAit 1our,.MINT ............. aou u ·ma, .. _.ce, a r I e Hou191 FurniihK n s = , am rm e · 1• · CLEAN Bachelor Apt.a. MESA VERDI! ................ 4111 HOUSEHOLO 00001 .......... I021 coveted patio. ~uttfully h 0 me. Spot.leas condition street parking, carports All utll lncl $15 11n NEWPORT 1e:1.cM ............ ,. GARAGE SALi! ............ '"2 land -.A ,... __ gi ul k R 1 Sh · Heated .......... 1, .-.ct1 ...... mo. ·• NEWPOltT MllOHTI ........... 211 l'URNITUltE AUCTION ....... :I0'15 8Clp<:U • .......,, Ve q c tnt1 I to are 2005 avall&ble for lease $325 mo. ...,.. ........ ....... 315 E. Balboa Blvd. NEW,.OllT SHORll ........... 4221 :'"~LtAMCl!I ................. llOI poeseSBion -Only $24,500. Includes iardener &. water. Adults, no pets. BALBOA 613-9945 we1TcL1P'F .......... ,4u11 " 1ou11 ......... 1111 Be .... _ _,_ • Happin••• is 1 •• 1 POMONA AVE UNIVERSITY PAllK ........... 4ll1 IEWIMll MACMINI! ....... 11'0 Itel' Ci"""' this one! • • • 613·3663 Eve&. 548-6966 "" " C.M. sAcK •AT ............. 4tct Mu11cAL 1MsT11UMENT ...... 11u Paul Jones Realty Having A Roommate B & B h • ON THE BAY • ; ~~~1N'...L1:f:L MAit ·::::::::::::: :to~~I .. 01_0_~~~.::::::::::: = 847-1266 Evea. 5J&.n24 Let Roommate Retttence ay eac SUS CASITAS Wlnttt. Singles I: 1 BR. $85 ::~a?s"u.NDI ............. !: ~~~~~11~:.1:o····"''"''"'•m: A" c di lo -~ •saist you. . . Re•lty. Inc. F'urn1abed l Br. l Bachelor to $125. Util'• pd. ms E. LIDO llLE ........ _._._._._._._._._ .. 4lJJ ,..-,.Ii: llECOltOElli'""".'."::::·:m1 Ir on t nsu Roommate Refer1nc1 2025 W, Bslboa Blvd .. NB Apts. -""=~boa:::..Bl;:_;vd..::_. ~6'J3.-87..:..:~·~·'-- BALIOA 11LAMD .......... ws cAM111A1 a 101.11,.MlNT ... '* Sol Vt'•ta •-rvo'co 2110 Newport Blvd. HUNTIHGTON llfACM ........ 4"1• MOlaY SUl"l"LIEI ...... Mii • .ot9 MODERN J BR. 2 Sit. fum. r~~~T:~~c~ALL~~ .. :::::::::.::~ ~~:~~~.~?°~~ .. ,.·:::::::·!sS: 4 BR, 2 bllthJJ, cpts/drps, Newport Beach Ph. 61>2213 Newport Buch 3200 Medallion by Hotpolnt apt 510 E. Ocean Front. LONG •llACH ............. tJtt MllCl!LU.Ml!Ous ...................... tio 1 .. ...-1 ...... .....1 hdwd fin YOUNG Teacher wants 1 or IMMAC 2 BR, beautifully Balboa. 64&-T144 cw 494-45M :>11.•NGI CCIUNTT ............. 4'11 MIK. WANTED ............... 1611 ..-' ... ~. · BAYSIDE Village U15 2 furn N t. bltiru ;All OEN GRove ............. .wit MACHINEltT, Ilk. ........... '"" Owner transferred _ take 2 roommates to share beaut · · ew carpe • 3 RMS 2 B Utll pd ..,00 til WEITMIMlfl!lt ................ 4'12 LUMIEti: . . ................. 17SI over this ood FHA loan Lido Sanda OOme. Pool i BR. 2 Ba. •loYe, rd., qrta., beamed ceiling1, A.dull.I, no . •. . ·~ ~~;'."~ .. ~TY .... :::::::::::.= ~i~~:?N'o MATl•1AU ':::::: :f.: fBRASHIAR REALTY blk from ocean S7S Can dl"p!I, pool, sllp. Adulb:, no peta. $1501974 Wallace June, $150 yriy. 319 Fernan~ ~~~f~""A ""'~-~~.:::::::: ::!: PETs and LIVESTOCK' 847-8531 Evea. 541.2442 Nanc:I, 642-4971 , • peta. 6~1054 after 4 DEWXE 1 BR, new cpts, -"°-·_...._ _______ _ coAtTAL ................ ,. ,.ETs ,GENl1tAL ............ -WOMAN to •hare 3 Br 2 Ba DELUXE O:indomlnium: 2 blt·iM, dishwsbr, gar. n.io. 2 BR dlx, e)ect ldtch, neu LAllUNA al!ACM ··""'""" •1tJ CATI . ...... .. ........ -.... 1121 . " BR 2 Ba Pool trpl $250 Mo I.Ad 54Qlj6 744 Shall· b $1SO Ad l t LAGUNA M1ou1l ........ _,. 4717 DOGS ...................... wu 6 UNIT POTENTIAL! home. I cbild OK. C.M. area. . ' . I y, ,!Y·M"-T ""~II u '· ',',",,",'o"o•'rNTI ............. ,',".! HClltSll ............... ,. ... ,. tPI 548-6813 l= ... ='='~"='=/op=tlon==6!>-=:-=='-"~"""=:· =·=·======:-:.=0"::~==-====== ............... ,.. -LIVl!ITOCk .... J biocka from ~ ...._Ah with T••PLIX. etc. ............. '4..e CALIFORNIA LIVING ~ 'l:2"c==-"-=~---coMDOM11o11uM ............... .,,. liveable home Md new 2 BR IRLS onr 21, Bhare my 3 RENTALS• MUllll!llllfl ........ "1• unit.~ down will handle. BR. bea('h apt. S50 Mo. ea. Apt1. Unfurnlsh.d ~'Z}~o~IN• .. ~~~.::::::::::. :m PliciHc Sborea Realty 126% .filth St., NB alt 6 PM .. WMIMGI .................. '"',,_60n..o E ·~1~ COL EG CIEMEltAL . .. '"""' Mii VACATIONS "3 .... _.,.. ve1. J"ftJ'" ,,.... L E or working man cosTA "''"' ' ................ ii• TRANSPORTATION to 8bate 2 BR ...... P--•. MESA VE•OI ............. Jiii ....-• .....,. ::::g:i :::;:Ti·::::::::::.':. :tlt~J'ACHTS :::;;::::::::=: RENT gar, $75. 645--0373 1>1lfw,.c1tT SN01tl!s .......... sm l'OWlll c11:u111111 ........... I01t Whll B 1 LADY To ahere. house with WE•TCLll"P' , ........... lnl 1,.110-SKI IOAT ........... tlM e Uy ng UNIVEAltn' P .. lltK ........... .nn aoAt TltAILltltl ........ m1 Vacant. 4 BR 2 ba Dutch aame, 1 child OK. Calta IACK ... Y ............ IMI SOAT M.1.INTIN .. NCI ........ Na Mesa 642 7697 aft • PM EAST ILU"'" ........... ntt. SOAT U.UHCHIN• ......... ..,. HaVl!D. Good area nr 11Chl1 I===· =---~-~c.c..--c_ CORDHA r:'-MAI .......... NII MAll+Na IOUI,., ........ MU lgt fncd d Can·l be•t w' WANTED ...i.t b 1''----t.d 31Se,_,_, B .. l..OA ................. SCAT S&.I ... MOOIUN• ....... '9M y • I .... to I are 2 Br. :;--IAY Ill.A.MDI ................. AM SOA'T ll!ltVICl!I ............. *' at $23000 F11A. VA Ap(. Eut C.M $70 Call 5R:.....oi, ~ .. °'= LIDO tSLI .............. hll IOAT •• ,.,.AU .................. • KATELLA . ·~ ~~ 5 . . • '''"~ IALSOA !SU.ND .......... ml SOAT CltAltTl:I ,., ... ., ....... Mot ~aft pm, ,._...,. HuNtlNOTOfll ••ACM ......... .-,.,,.o ... HATJ .............. ,.. 147.606l S46.9366 YOON ,s~ l36"v'::!"' l'OUMTAtN VALLIT -......... JOI IOAT MO'lllM ................. G man wlllhes to 1hAre ..._. - SEAL l &ACH ................... •OAT nottAO• .... -...... .,,.. LOVll.Y 3 BR .. _ ......... ~ .. Nx1", or apt, C.M a 70',""'•--', ~!~~~ LCIMG ••ACN ................ MM.11 • ..,.,... ................. ' ....... W\JQU • are . -.,.,,..,.,.,..... o•AMOE COUNTY ............ JMI .. lltCltAl'T ............. flM [\oon new ~tlnf btt·in1,1 ~W=lth="""=='=·~646--06$3======'' f~~d tijg J95-ft GAltOIEM OltOVI .............. Siii l"L•INO L~I ............ ,,. J.ce ' 11 _ _, --" 1• Dl..J... :I IO~!" 40A W.STM!Nff•t ........ -... , .MU MOatL• "°"'ti .............. n Wfl l'l'tl ,,-.su. ~-to , II Chcroge 41 A MIOWAY CITY ................. 16" MOTOR NOMn ............. 'Pill ac:hools owner i 2 3 000 Newport Betth 2200 l'J:""" 42F19'1 U.HTA AMA .................... alCTCLIS .............. tm ' ' ' ' --'------= l ea.t't '3 .._.ibl• IAIPITA AMA Nl1°'"1 ............ LICTltlC CAltl ............. rDt 962'-1115 t M"'" I ~ °' 1•C.UW «Ff:t.oM TUITIN .. . .............. = ........ •IKU ................ nn >..A;>o ease ......,. .. is.June 1$.. •5 ~ COAS"TAL ................ MOTOllCYO.~ ............. ""PRESTIGE llome J Br 2 15 ~ mo. Complete!)' 16Y-'6Grend t::~:~ ::':uc:L ·::::::::::-:-:= ::msi~ic11 a ,A·1n·::·::= Bl. Crpta, !>rps, S1trw. Nr. ~. 2 Br. 2 Ba. BJtn 1~~ ~1 a.tt.t SAN CLIMIMTI ........... = AUTO TOOLI . tlOtllP ...... "11 Public, .. CathoUc achll. ldtchei, ftrePl•ce PA Uo 19s.a.,i ::::r"-~ 79W~ SAM 'UAM CAPllTllAfllO ...... f~ILlll, TIU.VI\. .. , ....... taf •·---SU • • 20To 50$1-IOJI DANA ""'"' .. .. ........ TllAIU.ltS. u ...................... ~-.. VA. Owner. clubhoua. Adults. No peta;. 21,.._ .SI~ 11 ~ REAL ESTAT• CAM'••• .................... "" .16591 Tract;t lA.147~ No. 144 D .. -ld v111 ...... 300 %2ot ,._ """' "' r:ucu ... ...................... .._,.., ' .....,.e, 2lYw ~To Q~ General ov~":.iiM.n·"·"······ .... tmHEATID • mt~ pom P1cltlc Cout HWJ. (713) ,..~ ,..~ S..Mtlo:ll Tltl,.LIX. 9'C. ................ ,... JM~ltnlD AUlW ........... , 01xl6) J Br. t Ba 1'-plc 22).4309 25lllol ~ .. ~ .... ~ COHDOMllllUM ............ II• ll"OltT CAIS ............ Mlt El ~--rull• . ._..· ,"'0:=7'-.,..~==-~-1 26~ ...,. ..._ ltlflTALI WANJIO .......... ..mt Afll,OUIS. CU.Ula ........ Mll ec ....-. .,. cup!~ LIDO Sanda 3 BR 2 Ba 2 CU' 2"Tolr.lt-)7 V..... .,,._ ltCIOMI 1"01 lltlJl'T ............... •AC• CAllS. ltOOI ........... "111 87 Olml!f. $'2S.960 MT-m -··· .... _ .............. _ ,· •• ~ ,.21,,_P'-.sa~ 115«.lcib'-ltCIOM a IOA•O · , ffJ' AUTO l'llNTS ,.,, ........... Q -·• uaa ... -.._., ,.... ,,,,.. .,~ MOTa1.J. TltAILI• cou•n .n t.uTos •o\MTl!D .............. me G'LEN Mar 3 BR. cuaiDmb-h'Qln OCNll a oimm.. pool. 10Wllh @.. 90Nlii-t GUlfT lf(>Mrs "" 111• CAltl .... -.......... -D ~ 15 J 15 A»~~ ~ ()··'"'· MISC. lllNTALI .... 11.UT'O LIAS! ................ fl1• @d, m&Q)' xtru. Exe.: • ftrl, ~-~··~~IO~W>!!!!0~.~12l5~~1'or:::!l ____ ~====~:\$/:::-::·:::::-:::::::::-=======~---l";(OMI PlOf'l•TY .......... .....,tlD CAel """"'"'""'":..... llUll ~ID app. &-1"1' ~ 541 .... 1G-4100S ' 1 , ' • VENDOME 5 Make reservBtlon! NOW Newly Redecorated Clote to Shopping, Park ADULTS ONLY • Spadooll 3 Br's, 2 Be. e 1 BR. tum. Avail. e Swim Pool, Put/ green e Frpl. Indl.v/ln«y fac'ts \845 Anaheim Ave. COSTA MESA &l.2-2824 RENT 3 Rooms Fum1ture 2 SR. Upstairs. Stove. retrlg. $125. Adults ooly. 816 Palm. 536-0523 Garden Grove 5610 BIXBY GREEN 2 &: 3 BR. TOWN HOMES Family room· Priv. patiol Up to l5CXl 11qUate. left -Central air condltioo.ing • Max. ICO'lltlcal prtvacy • Carpets, drapt1, bua;e wardrobes, d:!shwaahft'll lndi.vidual wa.aher/d:r)'er • Walk to all .ehoola $25 Month wt• poo1, ""-..-. ruu, OPI'ION TO BUY volleyball, badminton, etc • No deposit o.a.c. From $270 H.F.R.C. 61161 L1mpson Fumltur1 Rentals (nr. knott) 517 W. 19th, C.M. $'8-J.W l=:::i:G;;ARD:i:EN"'==G::;RO::;VE===.f 1568 w. lAclil. Arlhm 17'"21m L•oun• Be•ch 570.S $75. 1 BR Beach apt, stove, """'·· util'• pold . .,._ 100 CLIFF DRIVE Coot a -. SI 00 LUXURY FURN/UNFURN Yearly Le&.M. 11: 2 Bdrml. Yearly Lea.se. 1 bedroom Excellent. park • likit IUl'• steps to Shore Ii SbOl>I roundinp for adults requir-Oceanview from every Apt ina:: peace & qulet from $150 mo up. 11:111 Discriminative Tenant. 49'-2449 1, 2 A-3 BDRM. API'S. OCEANFRONT apt. L I e POOL. NO CHILDREN garden area. Pttv. beach I: MARTINl9UE "' poo1. i "'· & d .... Part GARDEN APTS. """· 12l>lmo . ........., 18th I: Santa Ana. C.M. Rentals W1nted 5990 Call Mn. HenderDI 646-5542 1771 Santa Ana, Apt 113, C.M. GEml..EMANLY MinW.erlal ttudl!flt desperately n e e d 1 Av1ll Od. 1st inexpenllive ~ • .tudio Ntwly decor. 2 BR. w/garaie ar what., In pleM&nt quiet $110. F'eoced yen! witb pa.. aree.. (Pn!fer nr or l:n tio. Water paid. CdM), on long term t.m. ZJM..B Placentia Ave. row. Local refs. P1eue call Call between 2..S 646-6865 • .....m • FflEE SERVICE TO 2 BR. 2 bath, potio. frplc, OWNER-MANAGER cupm, ~. 1 <l>ild BROKER under 3 ok, U45 mo. 540-4358 or 546.4268 Baker You select yoor own fstnant St. nr Fa!n>iew. ACTIVE RENTALS 53.U982 2 BR. 2 B11. l>nq>es, c.rpeta, f ,-,=="°"'c--:--,.,....,.-.,-bl.tna. Adulta. $136. 1621 MA'ruRE Couple wiab to la. Coriander Dr: H a r b o r bm $300/mo., wW care for Hei&hLI Apt.I. 546-5038 Mme u thouih lt were our 2 BR SI d,_.._ __ .___ own. Write M-193 D&icy fnl, U>UWOlaUO, gar, Pilot Pri patio. $140. Adulta, no I =~==~~...,...-= pet. 1843 Pomona 548-6357 WANTED By NOY 1st or 15th, 1 A: 2 BR. Apta. nt Mesa Dr. 1 BR unbn Apt, C.M., New· • 352 Victoria St., C.M. port. Coron1 del Mar or La· Adul:ta. $00. ~2407' guna. To mo mo. Gar or 1 BR apt, ltove l ft'frig. carport Deoceulley. 6G-OOll6 OcL ht $60. Rdnd after 5 p.m. laidy only. 548-5601 LADY Wantll to rent, C.d.M. 1 BR. Newly dtall'8tedl $125 10 $100, 1 ot 2 Br. tmf. Apt 995 Val-~--... -· (ll.1) mo. . ~--~ S4&-$l9 ATI'R. 3 BR. apt., 2 i-., ~ : op~-' BR. w/w c&lll·· drps., attr. yd. ..vV\ M• o. "' """· M8-3481; stD-0154; 646-arn -·-· 2 BR. l% bl., Bltne, dwhr, ear WINTER rental wanted by Prt. patio, Sltl Adults, no retired gentleman. Cle&n pets 1843 Pmnma 543-67 Ind J'll!IPOMlble. Can hand.le Newport BNch 5200 , --~='~""-''"-·------I WANTED to rent. prqe B/B I BIDROO«. 2 hallo, lace IPllt:e f.or 3 old clauic 1utomoblln. ...213: ~1588 pool. -3 "" _.. Roomo for Roni 5995 Actults C11J1. Bay & Beach ROOM For ""' ns. ~,..,. ... Good Inc. R11lty, Inc. H°"'t 8-b. o.n an u. D5 W. Balboa BJvd., NB -868-l'm rn.53 """-518-6966 ROOM, k!k:IL """'1. ""'""" LEASING Oct. 15. $lfi5. Utn « 'tfOl1drw rtrl: &tte!' I PM call: l'IS-1971 pd, 2 BR. ...... """'· Leo f<1>lc. I Bid< bd>. Adulll. l<'1 PRI '"'· odj Bii ... - --O<J,.. .. ......... 4 BR. 2 Bo., l)Utly -· 2 ....-, ... l'lll ...._ -oil btoch. a.dee. lo> 115 UP .... w/k!-121 s16ra .t out.-$291 mo )'tl7, ap. Studio Apt1. 2J..t 6 Drive by 11.'1 40tl>. N1! then N~ !!Iv., CM. - call B-ll110,.. m.1863 l'lewport BMdl, ,_ - 2 BR. 2 l'ull be. Carp., """' priv. balb: ..... - -· dllhwohr. Mar .po. B, e _, e 1«11-· -QIAJUii,..,. ....... -· ==;::;.c.;:=...==..---! j I • ........ :-" .................................................................. ....,~~ ........ .-............................................. ~ ..................................... ~ ..... ~ ..... -.-..-..-......---~ -~ ... --.,..-.... -... -... -...... --- • I • l DAllY ,llDT Yjtd~, Stottmbtr 18, lM lliiiiilillliiiillll!•-~lill!lil•~-~L ISTAT,I BUSINESS one! ANNOUNCIMINTS R~NTA~S 1f W * * -=:'i~:""'"-:-'°;...l "."':'"_"':::;:l ·'.""F_INAN~-C-IA_L~"""::::: I ·-•::;,!ld"'-'N"'O;.;.T;.:;IC;;;;IS"-----H---=-'-'"-m-h_hod __ 11 Office Rontol '4170 luo. 0pportunHl11 6$00 Corplf Loylng ,. Carpet Loylng & 2 BR,°"' Dulin. (2) I Bit. ....... ac..n vu. Oil Leue, Belin. Hta., L.D., for home So. ot P.CIL, OfM or buy Pr1n. only. GE S-3!)0! 1961 Fo<d Pkk\lp 6 cyl 8' btd. A-L for DUNE BUGGY or LIDO SAILBOAT. S4W'l9l Earlll A.M. Want 4 BR A hm + Apt, Cdirona del Mii'. Have Ocean front Duplex. New· -Balboo &1 .,...... tin. 6'T3-T420 w -15.000 ....... 1'67 ?l' Qria c.orinthlan for lmllller bOat er what have ,..1 * 548-24.lt * ar Rchda'n f'.lt Sport flal> I lOlded! DJ!'., 285 bp Ts .,,.,... ISO W ndln, IJ' t. -123,000 "" ........ TS <!"""'-lac -. -"'· .... ,,.. Ollonial 2 Br. 2 Ba. V1~ ..... ,lnSo.1-.AI 1b7 home W /2 frp}CI, Ap. prox T yr old~ Want small income units. Owner-Brkr. Aft 5 pm 498-1990 S BR 3 be, 2 story bmle 1n Back U.,. Tnde ,,_ tor vacant kmd. older or amaller h o m e or tnlSt de«b. Owner-bMr 646-1675 Colonial 2 Br. 2 Ba. View hm. in So J..aeuna, A 2 airy bm w/2 trylcs. Approx 1 yr old: Want sm Inc. units. Own-Brkr. Aft 5 pm $ lllilO rn. Haviltmd .. Cid OJ!cny &liver, ll!l'V. U; bottle•, boob, rare Wedpwood St.affardsbft pc1.; tor mobll hm., ayo apt., hie boat or ! , 374 E. Montana, Pu. Want: 2>32' Twn Sorw, SIS auto P .. dp fudr, All equip, Ha~: 'ID'11 er ~ De.- ert home. ox 3-(WS at 600-0003 BOCMING, WELL LOCAT· ED TENNIS SHOP as down Jlll,Ymt en )Qlr ftllJ estate. 642-8260 or 49f-4925 Ocean Vitw -Nr. Npt pier 4 uni.ti tum. Sett l'ftltal area. $58,500-take an Ilse in trade. Owner m~ OJurt Ave.~ $11.COJ equity Anaheim JlouAe. 3 Br. on Brookbunrt zoned Res·Prot. Want hoose in Harbor area. Chvner. ..,,.,... * * * 1--·· --· R'!''' 6626 Rop1lr 6626 LAGUNA llACH 1--w-·-uTE._D:-'."l .,-1 .,-1 -1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~ Alr~ltl-~ Ot1 J'ORl!S'l AVENU!l Port <It "'11 'lime nm .....,. ootJJahle 111 Ro&bk -to nctoak IWWdt ~ biuSldlbl at ud colJeCt money t.ram af"#' prime loc&Uco " ckiwoton oolll op«rtted Slick vtDdOrl . LacUna 8eM:b. Air CODdi. in Oranat Colp!()' and ..,. tloood, ...,_tod. booutil\Jl TOQOdlnr -.. Nq ..Utq. pPeled pvtltloolna. T" o Handl(t N1bll0o Productl tntrancel: J'lmtq• cm and nadonall1 advtrti.,.S Forst A.,... reat te• to caUll)t bars. Excdlent tn- llDclpal ~ lot.. l50 ..... tor kw """' •°'*4' ... -... -Dolll ....... (0.,1 .. ,,..,), IU50 and chatrs an.Jl,ablt for SS. Total cub requlrtd, For pu- BmlDNI ~ lllN'uln& Mln&l lntetvJew: 9l!Dd name, ~ tvallablt: b' 110. &ddttu A: pbooe numbv to: Your Rugs, Upholstery • & Drapes G.uaranteed Spotlessly Cleaned (;AN II USED IMMEDIATIL Y AFTER WOllK IS COMPLETED Revolutl-ry Dry Cleanln9 MetllOd for R1191, Upholstery and Drapes AlSO !At.IS-SIAVfCE -INSTALLATION :J.;!!tlao DcJ4 except ROUTE DEPI'. DAiLY PILOT P.O. BOX 38t6 IANIAMIRICAll .. a DTIMAm MAITll CHAI•• m FOREST AVENUE ANAHEIM, CALIF. em LAGUNA 8EAQI olSTlllBtmNG BUS!lmlS Modern Rug & Caa pet Co. -without 1n,.,.,_, N• 4335 CRENSHAW BLVD. LOS ANGELES SECRETARIAL tiMal m-...r.r will -· •100 -· "101 COLLECT Se-111 T.D., S4?.ia. SERVICI -coropl,.. ..,...,. "-====··=.,...=='~ .. ~~~========:::::!II 111111 $60 ID). Qrialn.11 ~ Modem ottSces. ca.rpetl air (tOFam diltributirw; candy ~ n,ooo; ...U -"'"' eondl-. puklna. From ' ctrua apedo!U.., onock L"' 6401 Mtrnorlol Pll'lct 6'21 Jll.t• ...,_ for' J,atfi BlOd'el $65 per month. OraJllf: Coon-foods a: related t.ten to Cad. or '!' 61'5.Ql+I ti Bu.le Olde· XI) E. l?th St., taverna, l'ftltaurants, atore1, 1--------J'our burial IJPf.ctl ln :a> Ac. bone ranch N. Call. Costa Mesa. 642-1485 etc. DLrect factory con-LOST: La~ wide, )'tllow Harbor Rm Memorial • "-·-10· u " I ..i-~ 9M nedloo. eamiiDe 1dib de.Uy iold 6 diamond d.lmler rlnl:; Part STOO. OWner •UIM ,.....,_., , .. ,, en .... ,., MID I: AtUwney'a oWce: ___ , _ _.__ d unU1ual, 1-. 11e1-+1 .... , Great ... : :'.:"'.'':"."~~::'::'":"."= Ct bani, lt atalll, For S. Call ~ cub ~,,. .... ...._. a ll -... ·-:"'. borne " ~OOO -ISOO oq, It., •~u. ll>ODtbl7 .. ...,,i,.., No... oenlilnenlal va!Ue; ...,an1. SERVICE DIRECTORY ruch -inc, "~ Good loc. Low renL 548-f761 Umtt but m.wt be b::mdable. (1) 496.2Xi8 497-1025 --:---:---:-= !:°'ll09 equl!y • $IOM 2 ROOM omc. neor Ol Cl'> Part or fl&JI time. Write LOST • Ladl'* di-"" a Alpholt, Ollt 6520 :;;;:;:..,..===:-:::::; 1 Hall. Carpeta" m-. ""· OIEX. 1nc., 2910 N. 16th ...,18 aold'. -bond. ..... '---'---:----11 WW trade 5 Revenible oval $80 utiL ~. 64j..6560 SL, Phlla., PL 19132 viclmty -Mart, QUAIJTY uphJ]t Beal coat braided nip <'50 val) ar BEAUTIFUL ofti in Hartlor a Adana, COlta It repairl drtvl!'W~I &. park· 8 ·-·•er Zenith m.11 <185 ,. ,..,. UNITED STATES 11..._ a-~. ~-In& Jots. ""'1129 ...-oo4 • Glendal• Fodenl B t d g, POSTAGE ·~ -"'1=)"'1or=&~81'1~:~=·=::-laCdM'COiii$15iiiE/moiiCi. Aiupi:;.'l~jjijjiiil;°·, STAMP MACHINES LO!lT • Blad< ~. DRIVEWAYS a~ lob -;: 3COMMERCIAL.lizldulL, ReUable penon. man or wo-male, pupp)I. Corona del repairtdlcaealcoated. Fre• FR.E.5J'f0 equity, 5 modem 1 with living qtn. man. wW be ael~ted in dli& Mar Sff. Anawen to name e9l Reu. 530--1'11 units, a!r-eon4.; tridt Call (M1Jltl': 6*21JO vea to own and Kl'Vice • Kilo. a.want. ~1940 after for income, Oraltie CqW"Jt,y route or: p)ltage ttamp ma-I PM Blbytfftl"I 6550 OWNERarea. 616-m" lndu1trl1I Prop. 6080 eb1nel in man atorea. A few Lm'I' 9/10 Siamete Cboeu:r ~-',..c;;...1.;..,.~-lhm>--,.-ben-,..-11 -... bn wkly brings ex· potnt Male -. No cellar. ... ... , leave them· cblld wm trtde 2"1" mo~. M'-t, 100X300, 1t:"'d ~t retuma. Min. cub Vic Park Udo. NB. ....... ' lowconlOleTV,::p~ W~~~ tnvestmem $!ftll. Phone Reward! &n-1995 :; ::a:i:::~~ tube, ~ :.....i .. bl T•i 5'8-2921 for Interview. MIXED Tenier male wilt Brookhunt A Adi.ml, H.B. FOR Battery...,.-e ' Com Iii 6015 mE R.EffAISSANCE w/brwn flPOtl. V«Y b1end.. De.ya er eve..; Call: 536-lln mere (dottilng ., e.nt1qun), well ly. Anl to "Fritx." HB area. 962-&>12. Want travd trailer baye 114 * USED CAR. LOI' * lftoeked, $3000. 212 N. Cout 53&-:469 ====,,_-,-..,..-II tM:rel near ~ Sprlnp Promt ?tl)NEY MAKER Hwy, Lqune Beach, O'JTER: Vic of Ga.rCrid A BA.BYSIT'l'ING, my borne, value $2000 ~ will aJ]ow Wflfcn, tigbtl, bladctop, (If. 49HB88 Bdlard. Male. Brown • qel S to 5: hie :fncd. yd., above book for. trailer. flee. Rent or lease. Ph. 1: BEA11I'Y PARLOR. ()mm. Reward! ~undlet. Wm CM. Term.a oa. balance. 536-1131 533-3385 In&. unique abop. Buay loca-~ New Home 3 BR, 1" ba, M 1. :mo 911 ft, 2 S"I'ORY 1n t)m, &ood clientel•. New 'MALE SJll.me. cblds pet, ~ ~~:!~~ muy extras. um Valley the heart ot Newport. Own-equip. $4,990. Du an e bm fur m 1tomach frm 1: Yorktown. H. B. Clrcle, C.M. wm tMe car, l!l'. 54S-5682 WJckllmd 56-9491, 642-7241 surpl'7 -c.U 646-6:&? Day/nite. ~ms :::i.1:.: 1°"" ,..,. lndustrlol Ront1I 6090 LIQ. LIC'S. -SI0,000 PtrMMll 6405 BABYsnTING my """'· ==:=--:--:::-:-; ----:-:-:0".----...:. A.ct Now, Llmited Quantity! Wanta to 5 yn. H o t IUJ>. UPRIGHT piano wllh •tool. M-1 COSTA MESA Orani• O!ty, oll W. '"""') FREE' che•; .,.,. A "'""" = TR.ADE FOR. Sf'ER.EX) New~. 2700 to 3900 IQ. ft.; Winston Collect (213) 2'n-4249 • S1.uon Dr., H.B. M&.1933 CO~ SYSTEM beetlnl. 3 Phase power; J&t. Blslc IG1tln9 (lanet MOl'HER. Wiah to babyltt, or TV. pUk1ng 613-6lOJ Monty t9 Loen '320 Offered to Public by " · Balboa Power Squadron weeklr, fenced )'d.; So. Leh 6100 $12,000 Starting 7 PM Mon. Sept. 16 O:lut Plaza area. St6-2el.T 3 BR. 2 bt MOlltictllo 0:n-Avail. for aood lit or 2nd TD at Newport Harbor Yacht AGE 3 to 5, ~care. Vic. do. 2 pooll, $3>,95CI. wm S..utlful View Lot loan. l..J yr tenn. can Oub T'lO w. Bay Ave., New-Gutidd/Yorkmwn Mat d. take 3 or 4 BR boat• $20.CD> No. 2&4 cm Anttaua I: HIUJJll'o Mr. Adama, lier. f9M6SO port Be&ch. NO ADVANCE Beach. ~'1222 to $30,000 bra.d<et In trade. lll'ift, Dover Shorea. For ale RroISl'RATION NECES I '°'=======oil 5'&06liG .....,,..,_ by owner. 118,000. RHI Eatm Lttns 63-40 SARY, ENROLL AT a.ASS Irick. -ry. otc. H""" ....,..,., -.....,..,. (7!4) 5">-4651· ... for M"" HOME LOAN ~ "' 6'1J.1Jl56 .., """" 65611 ented. Xlnt tax write oJf1. 2 LOrS on ~ NB inio. T1.ke uver IOid )aJUlin&: kit Ca.ah. Tuma or trade Let us heJp you buy a home, Also BRICX, Concrtte. Carpentry mti. Trade ftr &ports ~p Fee Slmple. 646o-&16S reflnance extatlng loan or ob-C'u!Jtom Cabinet&. S m • 11 <P'.lll vo1. er ' . ......., wr Golf ......., vi l5tlOO tain a 2nd TD 1oon. Huntingtoft Beach .,.,. OK r... "" ......,.. P'ORTRADE~IAl:'ellfly equity, W.111 lell :: Q'ade. FREEPRO • .!;P~s:t-CE• Reglatratlon at Huntiniton BRICXS, Blk., concrete , bridge, spcrt fisher & Ava· 6f&-l286 l•c-& Beach High School Mood13'"' carpentry, new or repair. loo moarine -WANT 18' 110 ======== Sattler Mortpre Co .. lne. Sept. 16. Oauea continue ADY ~ const. S3S-8885 with trail« for Mexican Ranches · 6150 336 ~t~.Mesa tbrougbout the Fall ... -511>"'68 --... "'"" m.'lll85 w.mr RlEE! c:..,.....,int 6590 = "".,,,~ ,!, ro; HOME le HORSES ANNOUNCEMENTS l11ic llollint Clo-MINORCAi:,~R~• Job cond, FOR saAR.P '59 Ol.DS Beautiful Z.sty. home in Villa and NOTIC!S Offered to Public by Too Small. Cltdnet tn gar. 98 or id oar of tqUQI value. Parle with ' BR. I: 3 baths. Found ffrM A•> 6400 B1lbo1 Power Squ.dran qa & 0 th er cabl.Mt.1. 8422 Sana. Hunt. Bch. On 511 of an acre with a ''I-.;...."-';.;,;;"'-'='-'= Startin&: 1 PM Mon. Sept 16 54.S-8175 Eves. &f&.2372 Days ltall ham, oorrala, tack P'R.ESCRIPrlON ~ at Newport Harbor Yacht H. 0. Anderson, TRADE-·C·3A property next .... Sears Covina $61,(0) equity price $69,000 for in- come, dear land, beact. home, or ?1 owoer 646-1900 * * * room, etc. Full price $52,500 found in vicinity of Club 120 W. Bay Ave., New-HOME or MobUe Home For further :lnfrormation, Yorkton A Beach Blvd. pert Bead>.. NO ADVANCE . s--" ""-bl -•---pleeae call Glenn Tompson 962-5466 REGISTRATION NECES. repair. •™""I "" Wc:n..VIU'll!. wlth IFOUND'==-=,..,..-00--,"'!n-K"-"'Mart~ SARY ENROLL AT CLASS can 64&-&3 bd BAM/aft Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc, -lot. ""-ilkoti4' ......;, or 6'13-IBS6 tor more I -1P-M-,;:=;:-;;==-..-1818 W. 0.pman AYt. articles. 646--'1261 info. e HOME REPAIR e ---------54.1-l621, Ev~wkl'lds 53S6721 BASSET!' u--• ~ ••• 9/10 FORMING Mid Art Parents C:a.blneta.rem odelina . .,_..."' ~uw... Olocf:rned Ot:lzenl Oim-Prompt. r t a a o II a b I • RENTl\l.S RHI Eotalo Stnrlct 6215 = blml moll. Call ~~PU· II eox"''"p"'!! ...... ~-='""=""'===·~ Aoh. Unfuml1htd ~ at · -MASTEJR c ARP EN T'E R = • WANT Rd. -· -or FOUND • tam• rabl>lt. Glve THE ORIGINAL New & "'"'"" 14 hr. Mi1t. Rent•~ 5999 ?: aper.; lady alont. 213: deectiption b-recovery. 'llT 536-3900 aft. 5 PM RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished Rooms for Rent 5995 G...,.. 1,. ...._ d.,.. 681-2258. m E. Mmtane, lnd ... trlai w.,, Coo1a Meao Sln9les Dance REPAIRS• ALTERATIONS ROOM with private bath A down town. Qieta Mesa Pu. MALTESE kitten &bt 5 mo and still ''THE ~" CABINETS, Any 1iz.e job, kit priv. Non-5ln0ker only. e 646-8241 e lxchanges. I. L 6230 old, Vic. 38th I $euhore. Open Wed., 'lbunl., Fri., Sat. 25 yn. exper. 54M71J Ba1 PenD. Sll.50 wk . R"E"'A"L,-.E"°S"TA=T•l---1·--.-..-----1 fi15-fil00 i Haw:vHr.T..S:JJDtnnerto91.~;~~~;;~~I "1>-1571 ' RANCHO SANTIAGO MALTESE kitton obt 5 mo DANCERS CORNER Comtnt, Concrete PRIV. natra. I: bath, wlmds ".""-Gtn""._,._,_1.~1~""."'-:= 4 Plex, Income S700 mo. old, vk. 31tla &: Sealhor'e:. 1438% N. Main at Edi~er ,. a!t g PM 6'13-1932, 116 A Buslnt11 Rtnt1I 6060 Equtty 122,000 '°' Beacb ......,,<» Sonto Alt1 542-9306 ~ii'~~ .g:j'= 34.th St Npt Bcb home, Newport to Seal Bcb. LOVELY band Bible vie * SI -•-Adults * ., BUSINESS BLDG. Owner. -1129 or ,,_ tele bcdb 1 1 ,.,...,.., C.M. Yoo ..'!":",., '""" 2 to Free E". * 646-123< GUMt -5991 Downlown M-ln SI. ..... ....,037 10 .... "'°"'' thU month Child Ciro 6610 1--------1 rtCI IUSINESS and ADORABLE or8Jl&9 kitten. and evuy month tor the "'"':".:'.".'.:::::-:--..,.-.,...~ HA VE it )'OW' own Wa::J • • FfNANCIAL n-•• 1..... DAUGHTER. in • c ho o l ; lllOO .. ft. Htmtln...t-Bch. 940 Paularmo. C.M. next S years •. , ..-• ........, ~<· pl.us safety, tervice, l Ii""' ~-in•--hoote, Jdttem A toys 1ooely, good company. D:crptional $350 PER MONTH But. Opportvnltl• 6300 BLACK Rabbtt, near OCC, ed to please you. '"'"" u:.1• would Ukt carine for 1 or l all h ....... ~ Ted w-Riiy 536-2579 Going into buslneu'? tame, bunpy. 561498 ~ting recorded inessqe, ....... _ Good · · stn orne, J""' "')"''""'· -n;~-'i;n,,;.u;;;=-Golden opportunity in beach dial 836-6200. chilw-..:n. ~lVl&lOft, Very reuonabJe. ~ INR~~ arce.. Pbllllpe 88 Servtct ~~ k~ Harbor Hiih MOUNTAIN ctbln located in =~!':~~:rd::: Misc. Rentals 5999 Store building, formerly Stations fw 1el!e. llOl · . Running Sprlnp. Membefo. Baby al8o roost welcome. 1--------"The Look'' &73-94(6 Bayskle & Marine Dr., Lott '401 strlp 'to club avail. C.bin Mrs. Bennett ( C . M.) IA OF double pni~ for =.,....,,,-:=:-;:::-,,,--:-Ne\\'PQrl Beach: 3Z1 Main I wU1. acoomodate 16 peqple. 64,2-6203 5torage, conaete floor. OL\LdlnictlG-5678, Owp Oran&e. Huntington Beach. U>S1' Large family rm. W/ ~ --------11 $12/mo. 154.l Orange Ave,, )'O!Jr M. tbft 1tt badl and Contact: Qi.urcb Crowder Rare Vizsla female, r@d.. first. After S pm 5'18-1464 C.M. limn to the phone r'Q:! 714: mruo nf: 774-1043 broWl'I ~' mMium ARTISTS Rent1l1 W1ntM 5990 Rent11t Wanted 5990Rent1l1 W1nted 5990 size. Mi.ss1n& 3 wki. Last Ne«! oll palntiJl&s fer N~ 1-------------------------I eeeri m Lacuna area. $50 Gallery. &&2-l398 reward if bind bJ 9/18. ALCOHOUCS Anonymow 6138Jtrk 5'f5.6844 Phone SC.WT or write to P.O. Box 1223 Oolta Meaa. • The 6411 ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace tor Automobiles ' ------_ _. __ -------- I'm The Kind Of Woman Who Gets What She Wants ' • • • Because l1m The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising a.r,... ""• lfior9'1 ll0fliin9 tretnNI eur liomo l!lymore !hit isn't btint usod -btc:1,.. tM minuto I dilcovor IOfnt!hlnt is no longer Medod, I nR it, whilo it still h11 .,.ximum v1luo, through on inoxponsivo DAILY PllOT Cfooifiod Ad. That way, lnl!Hd of 1 cluttor of things wo don't UM, I hove tho extra cash thot lots mo hove I~• nowor things ••• tho "trlra" thi1191 rrty wholo fomily onjoys. Httt'• whit I mNn. TI.1 cosh I to! f0t tho good clothu onCI trys tho chilclroo hod ou19rown bought mo tho docor1tor lomp I'd btto wonting. Tho musical lmtrument no ono pl1yod poid for 1 big p1rt of our port1bl. storoo unit. Tho powor too~ rodocorot.d -d1ughtor'1 room. And, just for the fun of it, thl good chlit th1t jud d'H!n't milch onything 1nyinor. tool my husbtnd ond mo out for 1 f1bulous llinnor 11 tho foncitst reslouronl m town. &o through your ""-· Molt 1 51! of al the worthwhilt thin9s you find t!Mt attn'! btint UMd. (You'I bo surprised ot the numbt1 you tum up tho font limo.) Thon, di1I. 642-5671 1ny limo btlwHn I 1.111. and 5 p.m. end 9ivo ~ list to o friendly, t1porionced Ad Wriltr. That's al !hero is to it. It's inuponslvo tool H can cost you IS &ttlo 11 PENNIES A DA YI w.n. now tlllt you ._..,., _.. -... , It limo you got stortod toword bttltr, t1sior, happier living with DAILY PllOT Cloa;f;od Adst Stitt bting the linol of woma• wlie tm what she wants today! t;ALL Nf>W 642-36'18. I, I 'i if: 11: , I " ' " "t' 1; !ll ·., "' '' ti.: I 1 I I . ' I I ,1 I I I • _, 'I I I Ii I ' I' If ,, it 1" !~ 'i· '' • :Ii . I ,., '·' •.t; .. , " ' ; ' ,, I' Ii r " " .I I~ J: '' " I I l' •• lronl"I 6755 IRONING • l<lc "" bwr. PLEASE B R.1 NG HANG- Gms. 251·8 Avocw:lo. -IRONING "1 my hon>< $1%> br. 56<1239. l5lll o.cbJd Dr., ......... p ............. Polnflnt - *PAINTING A DECORATING * lnttrior,oxr.rior Lk:'d. llll'd. Guarantlltd. ~--· JtAJUU8 PAINTING sa...f!R ' THE 1llmi PU.tel' WDI ptlint anythtnJ comm'l or 71135 DOMESTIC HELP l'Nidebtial. EI' p, lio!nMd, U.. In or Uvt M imur. MCh a.. n.im """""-~.,-.... Call... --· -..._ l3IMlaO GI So.-.,, U. l'llU PAINTING. Ert lllt. Ext. 0!3) -1213) ~17315 HM n.u.r. lT "' -* HOUSlMAN ..... .... """"" -"'" In. -lllllL Xlat NI-QB rm 1tr l m111- R•••M "I'•'""'• In •lt-ct•ft, ,,.Js1JI• or l'tleted f1tllllt. Mu1t b. •cc111h>'"4 to 111010 +.l1t1111c• worl 111d "'" lnewl.dt• of mlnhn•m IMl'ld r1dU 111ill ""'""~""''""''· Dt•tlep 11nd layout pl•!· ,,,,,. .. ,.,,,, .... SHEET METAL ASSEMBLERS A11•111ltl• ,..1,,11. •ho fr•m• •nd c•m~n•"" ••· i111 c•14 1•t rlw1tt 1114 •ltl•ut eth1r f11f•111r technl1111u11. lt1qulr1t ••,•tl•ne• 1114 1ltl/ity to ~•• ,...., h1"4 t.•h 1114 r11ff ltlu•prinh, PWTIC & RBERGWS MECKAlllC Lty..t •N ~·~••te pl11tlc •114 nb.rtl•t1 ,.,._ m .. ,, ... , •h11h 1114 prl11h. ,.~ _. ., "I 1+1,." ...,.,. o,., ... c:1trl111 "•nt. ..... cll'f'ft ...... U•M .tetM ,. .. la. bq•lret !Mt1c kn•wl-4 .. ef ,..m 1JMI f .. 1111 -' tielr 1netfffft ... ,,,n •• t1 •• PADmNG And "-1111-U "-I< BJland -CONTACT mT MILU JOU. call me wt bcA btneftL 10&-B & 1flll. S.A. 547.QO -" ""'.,. -·· un: JNB (114) ~-auo ...,. ... ""'--""'-.... -AJLTZ-a a.. -,.,,_, .QU ._. .... BIN. poW -6 -1l1tl4o MIBE.•IA~ CN•---·a,..,_.,,_,_ """ -· -... , ~ -Uii«illl . .. .... _ ,.,_ - NT-1851 --· U.S. CITillNSHIP llQUIOID. Pl---,.. _ Al<DO -,._ _ ... I DlJLY PllDf W.&irr 41J1 AH IQUAL Orn>llllNllT IMPLO'ftl. • Engine ln1tall1tlon Mon • Jelcoet T ouchup experienc..t only Calumbl11 Yacht 275 McCormick Avo. (!)lfll Mtt11 Tailor-Fiiier Must be~ on ""'"\Y ......... Pinn•· nent pogt.tion, excellent -· A:/.lflcy 1CM. p.m. Robinson's Newpo" Fashion Island Newport Beach Anequal-1\Y <D!Jlioyet BOAT • C1rp11nter1 • Anembl1r1 • Bonders • Ptlnlert Experience required' Islander Yachts 1612 Pltcentla Avo.' Coste Mtu .......... --=-~--1 lleed btr1 Money! ~p Wint.I, Men 7200He1D W1nt9d, Men noo DESIWN SENIOR DESIGN CHECKER Eledro-Medlankal R~utr•• 1 v••n of •f•dro.m•ch•ftic1I dt1i9n ch.cl:ln9 ••peri•ne• in •etc•p•<• vahic:I• ind AGE •t.dro .. t1'1Khtft1cal packt9ln9. Mutt •be f1ifftlll1r with MIL •p•clficatlo111. Oagr•• or 2 Y"" college plus 1ppropri1te eirp1ri•11ce In ll•u of td· uutioft nqu1retl, ..... .. ,_ .. c.11 .. 17141 MMOJO nu~-.. c....11-c.llf. A thhl• ef tM 1•1•••12 1 C...,. U.Ltm.Mll•llilllllUl!'f e ..... ~1¥ ........... * -• NN'llJ _:!muNG=:.::-~:!::m:!!........! .. ______ .................. -1,11!!!1!!-----------· l I To perform ftnal tstl: OD complex electrorUe eqUtp.. mmt. Mnst be faro.War with cpen.Hon or all t;ypet ot electrm.ta tHt equfpnent and be awe to devtlle wit· able Int &JTM&entmt1 and wrlte test ~tn. Ctll 646.9611 PAINTINQ. OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR (~nd Slllft) l to I yMr• O.vldaon off"t pNll •x,.,.. tine• plu1 ,tc;: 1ktll1 on muftlllth prei11 •11d blu-._' • To functfo1t •• HMM!\ 1wln9 shift pr111 end bfue print •p•retor. ...,,..; .. , ...... w 17141 -· nu H-...._ c-. 11-Coif • C.,..•lw MWe S111aua MA•1n A Dl'flllON' OP IU"i'UllWlllA CO.. u.Lc1..-•1tMU1n11 • M..,..~....._. r BAB'l'Slfl'ER. Tb\D'I,. l't~ 2 .to 5:30 and S1L I to 1:30; b'IJ" ham•, Weit 0 61,..• 60-198T • ,:-..! $100 MONTH • ,.. ... Md .-for ... '* Th-. thru Slit •• tn iQJ' bDiii'. m.tcw ~ li.!1 WOiiAN w .. w .. iiOli;li6 Hcht hotwcww.. .._ -l"rtdl1. Ii .. ~ ..... CaD ti ... 5 Pl( ~ LVli, Relld lbllt. ..,... 1--"""'"' -·-· --DQIRJ: .-d re~ "" I --•--Mil; dlldn.•-Oll Nrmii&liil-... t tnt.U. 811 ok .. •r•t • -&a.•• lll:NTAL --am." ............ ,_.._.-, ...• SXPIR.~wwwbsWa 1111 -lln'"'7 -1'1.-a, QI ilMli (! ....... ~~·,-~,-~-·~-.........-----.... w • ·--............ -----.-w .. -..... -• -• '* F' .... t+ ... ¥' ... W' ............ 't!" ... -....-----· .. I OA.ll. Y "lL.OT - SOMETBIIVG NEW-SOMETHING .DIFFERENT I 1 II )) , No ltent °'" $50 MERCHANDISE FDR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE JOS.S & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOY MEN! MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SA(E AND "TRADE \LE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SAL! AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE -t.... ----· ---M1.cell•n90Vt 8600 Misc:ell1neoua 8600 · H•IP Wanted H1lp Wanted Help·W1nt9d Women 7400 Women 7400 Wom•n 7400 Furn it~!:_• 8000 Furnltur• 8000 Furniture 8000 Furniture 8000 1.I--' ------l-------l--S-IN_G_L_E_Y_O_U_N_G_I ~~ ,~- Wanted... nUIRS lnt•rn•b~~ -in· ~ Spanish ambit1ou.1 )'OWl8 woman io ·Mediterranean W I Posillona are availlibll! participate in Brand Iden-~ omen. for experienced: llfkatlon project. The WO-Bought Mlnuf1ctur•r'1 Showroom S1mpl1t Decorator Receives cenc•llatlon of $22,000.00 Sp.aniah ind Medlterr1ne1n Furniture All New r., Q••lltr "'•Ml "-"'" • * AUCTION * THURSDAY -Sept. 19 FRIDAY -Sept. 20 7:30 P.M. !1We Won't Promise -You the World Even tho we have 1 ' otfkes oo a Cootinents But ••• ~ All roecb do l~d to Western Girt • Put tho&e offtct aidlb ~ ~ork. Exdting, d:WI~ teat temporary job. will put $$$ in your pockets! -·jobs' e PBX· typist • Sr 'I')'pists • s"""" --~------' "Anabelm, 178.f w. Lincoln ... ~ Santa Ana, Ph. 540-0325 ,_ Cotita MeM, Z700 Harbor , An equal oppQ_l'tQnlty , .. ~ employer .. ::~~--------' r : IlllfR Savings & loan ex- ~ ;. perience preferrect. , , , APPLY IN PERSON ' . ·: . " ·~ ~. , MARINERS ' .. Savings & loan 1515 We1tcliff Dr. I . Newport h1ch ' . ,Jr-------- 1 GIRL FRIDAY I .,; ,Part time. Some experi. I required. 60 w.p.111. 1 ecb'k lypeWrtter, 10- , e:y adder, good witb fig- 1. "'lll"ell. Neat appes.rini ; ~)2.25 hr. Send letter witb 1 !.txPerieflce to H.M.F .. P.O. Box nt5, Neowport , Beach. :~,r·-~~~~----, ' • Medical Secretary 1, Executive or with executive ; : , potential. Mus,t be excellent : • . typist, attractive and with ' good public relations. KnO"WI· i . ~ of Spenisb prefert'ed. ', Knowledge of Insurance and : . Medical Tenninol.ogy pre- fert'ed but not eSllefltis.l. Sat. ' ary open w i t h excellent 'I future. All inquires handled . confidC11tialiy. l Custa Me!I& 540-4601 i '.'LADY °".er 40. Refined with ; • peraonahly No smoking. l • Knowledge of bookkeeping ' and typing. Steady position i with one of the lines! decorator studio! in ! ' Ne\VJX!r1 Be•cb. G o o d , salary and future. Give 1 referencea. Box M 197 Daily : Pilot j . • • A ll th• children in • 1 school? I Now'~ the time to enjoy a I:,' e&ref'r for )"OUrseU Wllh Avon. ' 540.7041 546-5341 J• I COUNTER girl. over 25; ! -~:;~ ~~e!.. dayA;y· ~~ ;• person. ' Anthony's Shoe Service ! 3~1 E. Cout H\.\')'., edit , • v l.L Time St'Cn't&ry I : .receplion1St. general office :: wurlc. some typing. Re a J 1' Estate Office. Call Mr, Iii' Note Teller Iii' Tellers Selected applicants will be ~ployed immediate- ly, but will transfer later to our new Laguna Niguel Branch, ICheduled to open in October. Please call Mr Stephenson, in Newport Beach on 61'j..~40 iD arrange a per· llOl'IBI interview. S.curlty P1cific N1tlon1I Bink Equal ~ Empklyer man will be competing in u At Terrific Savings! man's world and handeling 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; the full N!!lpon1ibility ol a beaut. fabrics . 5 Pc hexa2on dark oak din. career position. We are set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc NOi' looking for Secretar· BR sel 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, ies, bookkeepers or recep-2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span· tionistl, but we ARE look· L5h oak or avocado design. ing fer potential executives Items Sold Individually . · · thi& girl must tlve the Shop Around-before you buy see US! ability to meel and conv~ intelligently with the public, VALUE $89~FULL PRICE $429.95 and be free to travel one or term1 11 low 1s $3.00 wffk week per month. No exper-No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan ience required however, you No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside mu.I "" the abilH,y to APPROVED FURNITURE A ~·1 0.-111 H•-11 0. Db,i_, Items as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft. custom quilted sofa \fith separate loose pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, banging chain swag lamps in wrought iron, an B·piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan paneled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc. Mole k•Mhl ......... ,., 11111.00 ::1c~~~RIFICE ..... .. __ $698.00 A11, rtKe C.11 le hre•cuff h1dt.Wmofly l•rm1 Av1il1 bl1-N•wcom•ri to C•llfot"i• Credit App10.,.MI lmm•di•lely 1'<rn '"kkly. $129 pee 2159 HARBOR COSTA MESA week salary after brie:I I • . I I training program. For in· 12 Years same ocation-same owners ... -=""" / J Furniture Wanted ESCROW CLERK S48-9660 11144 Newport Boulovord, Cosio Mou (only) Smythe Vin & Storage Sile Unopened cartons, wardrobes, furniture, ap- pliances. Also -fine new furniture in Bedroom sets, Dining room "'sets, buffets &. servers, com- modes, l~mps, swag lamps, pictures, custom divaM,' rocken, recliners, office desks ~ chairs, power mowers edgers lawn funu· ture. Some antique tufniture. :Refrigerators, freezer, stoves, washers, dryers & MUCH MORE! WINDY'S AUCTION 20751/J NEWPORT IOULEYARD terview appointment ca 11 ~ Deily 9.9 ~ SJS-1183 mom11. only. ~ Sund1y 10.51 9t Hcn.r lhtl. Immediately to process Real ~tate l~i~=;~=~~~;;~~~~~~~~~IJ!!~E~•;•ry~n~l;g!ht!'~tl~l 9-Wed.1 Sit. & Sun. lfil 6 l•hind To"y'1 lldg. lrw4•t'I,, docutne!lts. PreVlOUS public ---COSTA MESA--646-1686 • Exp Doubt• Needle contact & e.xperieBCe pre-• . . _ -=== OPEN DAILY t to 4 Power M1chlne fen'ed. Type fi0.6i wpm. Ap.. JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 Furniture . 8000 Office Fur.nltur. 8010 l ~[!!!!!!!!!!!!i~!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~!I Oper1tor ply in penon: • Al D k W Id Sa · Jobs--M•n, Wom. 7500 School ... lnstruction 7600 BEAUT I ""'" • -U _, Off F It ---to rapery wor • or vmgs & Loan ounge c ....... "' ...... s-ice urn Ytei Pl & 0· 1130 & 0 en, misc work in 292 South Coast Hwy . -·-toman, decorator fabric, DESKS • 127 Wood • 93 Steel •nos rpftl Pi1no1 rgans 8130 Drapery Mfg. Co. 1,ag<m, "''" Wanted ~ newport $125 k .. t $300). Lam.. ... "L" wtlu ------1 • Nffd 1 trolnoo SALES LADY LADIES I tique pink....,.,.,.., d"k CHAlR.'l,>X!Exoc.orSecty. ONE WEEll ONLY Green Tag Sale . . ' Immediate y school of $100 lrost $250). Mlsc itema. FU.ES, Standard .()t' Fire ~ Good wages. Xlnt working WEAR, F1JLL T 11'.1 E . 495-4926 Proof Sept brings this falllOWI sale '°"'""°"' plu Fring• Ben-S 0 M E E X P . G 0 0 D N,.t, lod~•trio"', boodabl•. b • HUGE SAVINGS ol line pl'"°' • ""''°' mta. SALARY. SEE M Rs. Good drlVlng record. Over 21, .. USlneSS SEALY Golden Sleeper tirm, McMAHON DESK, Inc. Every piano & organ mariced 2l)li Charle St. KURSTIN 1Cffi5 ADAMS AT high school education. For excellent condition. Used 1830 S. Anaheim IDvd. ON All PIANOS in green carries discourrts COAST DRAPERY BROOKHURST &ales work ln Orange County 833 Dover Or., N.8 . only 7 monttis. Double box 112-&450 Th• llm• to buy ;, NOW clur· to :E'10 'The best deals are l--;--~-~-~--1 for Drapery Hardware, Work 646-0153 sprincrc, ma t tress &,; fNr Karella oH S.A. Frwy.) o!W•Y• et·. Call 646-4401, 546-9374 Executive Secret1ry .. -inj ovr hvt• pr1-11110" pi1no 1-....:.::....:.;.;c~;;;._-__ room supplies, Trimming, "•y'-"I'• ~-~om Hollywood frame $ 3 0 · USED O!tice Ju r n. DeSk, 11 ,, N1v•r before hiv• w• WARD'S BALD\Vrn STIJDIO Managerial positjon open in "--. .... 1 ... , """"' vu .. , vt:'l.vrat1ve w apery po es h 962-7689 table, chaira, tile cabh!tt oH•r•d 1vch • f•b11lov1 11l•c· 1~ N-rt, C.M . ..,_.,,. WAITRfSSES retail shop. Interesting fa sh-d ood blind .,_, Up olstery h I ~· --~ -llll woven w s . .xu· N IMMONS 2 ecti al etc. 646-4414 646-6968 tio" of fi"• 1r•nd1 •t 1uc ow Open Sunday afternoons Ion career. Call APROPOS, ary, commission Pius tran11-ow you can learn custom S pc. s on _ _ prlcii: Nights Apply in persot'I 3-5 p.m. Daily Snack Shap '# 1 2305 E. Co1st Hwy. Coron1 del M•r 543-'-" ~own & Co""try uphol&lc"" in .,,...,,. spare sl,....,_sofa, makes twin beds, ~ •· .... • portation. Open field for •;r ;rv~ ~-... -Orange time. Mornings, afternoons c0&t $400, sell $200; dbl. -;-::::o=:--;=--=-1 High earnings in prote<:tive • ·-1 I & evening clcuses. 642-14;;.j bdrm. set, antique white, .......:a aw Jinn requires trrritory. · · _._ $100·, blond twin BR. set J>U1 time secretary tor-SOUTHERN COUNTIES or vi&1t our :wop at 1831 automatic typewriter. Eve-DISTRIBUTORS Newport Blvd., C M S200; xlnt cond. 673--0205 nlng1 preferred. Hours to 2065 Charle C.M. e 1st l..E5SON FREE e SIMMONS HI de· a· bed be arranged. &12-9900 Hours fOf' Interview 8 . 4:30 GUITAR les5005 in rock, folk w/slipco~er $50. Easy chair SHARP BAR MAIDS & GO & classical guitar: special $20 9x12 gold, woo 1 ---.Sa""'1="'"1-,d=--GO DANCERS. Top wages courses in the lead styles of KARASTAN rug $95. 644-0372 es a y $2.50-$3.50 to start. Call fo~ SHOE SALES Hendrix, Clapton, Deck, etc. for atcn at Fashion Island interview. 545-9983 SASSY Experienced Call: 673-7783 FREE TO YOU needed full time saleslady, LASSY: 2901 Harbor, C.M. Ladles Shoes 40 hour week Monday NEED Reliable exp hskpr Excellent commission & bene- through Friday. Please coo. 12:30 • 3:30 daily. Mon-Fri. tits. tact MR. BENDER, 644.0081 Harbor Hills. Own trans. Apply in person Karfs Toys 644--0635 JO · • Mon thro Fn SO F1shion lsl1nd MAID work, 1uJl or part MISS Wright'&, rite, to type --------- write right be.fore school. ORGANIC fertilizer, aged Instant learning. Olilcoat horse manure co m b i n e d 10-LeS!On Typing School. with wood shavings. Good 173 Del Mar, CM 548-2859 mulch. 833-5332 between 8 & TUTORING 5 or 54&-4931 atter s 9130 Office Eq~!pment 1011 MATCHING W s. l nut Ex· ecutive & secretarial desk&. Xint corxl. $60. e a c h . 5'8-1218 Store Equipment 8012 ----·---USED store fixtures. Lights, lllands, peg boards, &-misc. items. 543-W Household Goods 8020 3 SETS Box springs 6 mat- treM gd. cond. no ea. 6#-2868 e STllNWAT e ISTIT e MASON &, HAMLIN e CHICKlllNG-e Wllll e SOHMll • KIMIAL.I. e llAMIACH AND MANY OTHlltS ALL GRANDS, SPINETS, CONSOLES SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I CASHIER time; Sunny Acres Motel & Apt. 2376 Newport, C. M. ROBINSON'S All Jev~s math, grd schl sci., HS physics. 962-4(Xf; SEWING CLASSES in my home near Westclllf. Call 548-2452 V AMP1RE of Ba.I boa Island has 4 ltinens for-new homes.G __ •_r_•g~•-S_a_l• ___ a_02_2 Beautifully marked. 673-74fi8 1e11t ...,._, to Hy ed. frw tlelt\'fty ... ,.,. .... ~II No""'"'·-'~ lu 9f c.o11,.. FRANCHISED · DEALER FOR YAMAHA, STORY & CLARK, KOHLER & CAMPBELL COUNTER GIRL 54'-9155 5 da,v week, No Week~dl;p'CA;-;R;;;T;c·ti°'"m"•'""B"u.'"""n.-"';"v.-,-. "°7,~30 « Hciidto1 work. to 9AM & 2:30..4PM. Ou&s 3 83.l.QiOO ext :.tc6 driver's license req. $2.25 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal oppor!Wlily employer ~ne.=::'tol,;:_;A7"::_:,.-;:;,:,.:1 ::w=,.~, .. ~ I ,,h7c."642=-""335"7~-~-~-I Hunt:trwton Beach. Part WANTED \Voman to work at 1~~==~=--- time, lelllng to full Arpy's CoUee Shop, 3071 B, e NURSES Aides, exper ART CLASSES By Robert Thompson Jtarbor Arts 00..9IJ90 time in few months. Harbor Blvd., C.M. pre!errOO. 7·3:30 &: 11 to MERCHANDISE FOR •962-33199 7:30 e FULL & Part Time SALE AND TRADE Secretary _Jobs-Men. Wom. 7500 HOUSEKEEPER. Park L,, Oon ·• t c t Furniture 8000 Engineering Sales olfice. Ac· WANTED· AIO v ... escen en er. curate, attractive. Salary T R J E, t t 466 Flagship RoEl.d, Newport DREXEL. dining r o o m open. 1213) 421-8951 Long Bch Op ea 5 a e Beach, 642·1KN4 Call 9 10 5· furniture beaut. o i I e d SALESLADY. 30-55. Hosiery Professionals PAR'. .ume. help nf'eded. walnut, table -42" x 42" & handbags. Possibility of Openings for experienced lie· Semi invalid h u ~ h 11. n d extends to 78" w/ 2 lea'les. m81111gement 545-9$5, Mr. ensed Personnel to associate Afternoon & event n g $ • 6 Chairs w/ deep red nylm Phelp! for appt with a newly Ol'ganized "Pro-_S<0-~380~7-----~::-I velvet uphol.s, seats and WOMEN Prr w/ car. (essional Real Estate Mar-COOKS, Pantry asst, dish· hacks. Like new. S400. See Fullerene HB. S2 hr guar. ketlng orgllI\im.tion. · washer. Apply in person, Mr. at tnn Edgewater La., Lynne Brown 5 4 D-193 2, e New Off.ice aero~· im de Sll'l('ldt. Laguna Country Huntington Harbour. Wed. & 842-1Q12 Balboa Island Club, 311<Ji S. Coast Hwy. Thurs 9 to 12 AM only. HOUSEKEEPm, 2-Small • Guaranteed !neon. ull BLUE Beel_ 6'13-9904-D!Mer MOVING MUST SELL children, board & room in&urance CO'Y'eragr Cook, 4-12 pm $3()_ ver shilt Solid mahog. buffet $60. plus. We need mother type. • Paid vacation & up Waitress eves. Dunc811 Phyfe china closei 847-5012 e Bonus Plan $100 M hog try tbl & MATURE with some college. · a • en PART time Lady f0r eve • Profit Sharing mirror $30. Round mahog. work to inspect & write up PROPERTIES WEST 39 hr wk in bookstore. tbl $10. Nik·nak ! he 1 f Dry Cleaning orders. Residential Division S48-46ll w/mirror S7.50, 5 pc mahoq: 646-T.!69 Mr. D. H. Smith for appt. COOK Helper, 5 days, 10 A.'-1 bdrm 11et $250. 847-5912 or 9/20 FREE Groovy ¥.. Siamese kitten, 10 wks old. Trained, intelligent. ls a character~ 548-4958 before 2 p.m. 9-19 5 LIVELY kill ens, 3 ~tiite with grey caps . 2 Blk &: wh. weaned and sand bOx train. ed. 545-51)!7 9/20 AFFECTIONATE 4 month old bladcCocker-mix, female. Has shots. H.B. 962-7323 9/19 SPRINGER Spaniel, female, 4 yrs old Needs good borne, xlnt with children. 64&-3734 9/19 PUPPIES, Lab. Springer Span'l. 6 wk&. Ba.ck Bay area. ~77 9(19 PURE bred Rabbits to 4-H or futurt Farmer member. 546-9965 9/19 FREE. DAR LI NG KJT. TENS, We will delivrr to your home. 846-!Tl68 9/19 FREE Fertilizer S.lS-9963 e COOK, experience pre-&12-03-14 to 3 PM Apply 3.4 PM. 111514 847-3880 (e~. Apply in J)t'non PRODUCTION Brsch Blvd. Hunt. Bc_h _ G"°A"M=E~te~b"'"Ie~&=,~.,~,,.,-.. -ctJ --=-' -~~-'~'~" 1'.1ESA LANEs ---wood w/blk slate cent. 4 FLUITY Wht. kitten 1&30 1'1tt3 SuperiOf' Ave., C.M. Agencies, Men & Chairs w/org. cush. $1-15. t>.1yrtlewood AV1'., 546-524'2 SALEfil.ADY. Moot "" ,_,,_ ARTIST & MANAGER _ Wom!n __ _ _ 7550 64+-t569 C.M. 9119 perience. Apply ill person, ~ . ARGUS EMPLOYMENT SOFA, 7~' be&uUful b I u e 3 KITTENS, t long hair grey Jackle! Fa.shion Center, 75 EXperJCTlced prod'n art.isl Spot welders , ,, , ...... $2.Zi brocade. ?-1int cond. S15Cl. male, male &,; female, gry Huntington Center, H.B. ~ho will double as produc-Tool & die makers .... S3.T5 497-1495 short hair. LI 82462 9/19 A'ITRACTrvE bar girl for ~n manager for fast grow-Ship & recir.ve elk • · • • $2.25 WALNUT Buffet & Hutch FREE German Shepherd part time work age 71.35 Ing 8.g:,cy· J yrs agency eicp Shipping elk · · · ·, · · ·· • $600 and 7 piecP. dining set Pl'P5· 5 wks. old. TI9 W. pf'rmanent. N~ COltume' ~ · Newport Beach IQ-Cooks .......... · to $22 sit 546-2760 Wilson. Apt. H·l. C.M. 9/20 ----;-;c;-·=I"or""-7,''C,.-,-~-·I ~:~;·!! ~~~nrio ~ Wailresses!dish ..... .' $~IC~f~U::-N~ES~E~M::-ohog~-,.-,-.,.~ff~"-Jo""REE to lamily w/childrcn LI UN DRY Shirt girla Pilot. · ~1.lanager tme ... ' .... " $450 table iz,, malching end only. 2 yr. old IFJ cock·•· markers & general help, ~('fl • '· · • '· • • • • '·' tables S20 each. 673--02(6 poo. 67l-0276. 9/'.¥1 Careful Laundry 1600 Design engr ". " .... " . $650 l 100% Whitf' So .• 1,~. o ••• .' A•·. Wai'tress Soles stat .............. $600 BEIGE 8' da•enport '50; l 4"x6 CANVAS car.top rack $10: 46x31" drafting table &,; chair $22.50; misc, ~rden lools: 21·· Star Lite Mower, rl'e'J type $100: 19" Toro rotary type mowl?l' $35; Bluetiird lawn thatcher 5 HP mtr. $85; S e o t I' II fertilizer spreader $6: G. E. elec. clothes dryer $50: ete. fiOO Avocado, Corona del Mar, Sun thru Fri. 67J...-0327 ~ppli1nce1 8100 HOURS' Dolly 10°6; frl. 'ttt t S11"4•' 1 J 'ril 6 COAST MUSIC 1839 Newport Blvd. 646-0271 GAS Range, alJ d c I u x e ft'alures In c I . rolisSf"'rie, white!, $61l Before 2 PM, NEW & USED 5'1'-4958 PIANOS & ORGANS ll CU ft Sears O>ldspot Largest stock in Orange Co. Refrig, t."Opper Xlnt cood. Select from the finest brand names in America • Chicker· ~~~611 ext ~I before 5 ptn. ing, Knabe, Sohmer, Wurlit· lei', -and these pianos can GAS Stove, gd working not be told from new & are order, w/griddle. Best d· fully guaranteed. New spin· -'"-;c· :::"':::l ccD-:""=eccll,:::C:::.ocM_. -,,--I ets & conaoles from $488. Servel refrigerator in excellent condition. • 847·2403 • l'l CUB. fi . .refrigerator, lg. free-Ling compartment. $40. or best ofler. 536-6185 G E Refrigerator single door 11 cu II Coppenone Excellent condition. $40. 548.2<& Antiq~..' ____ 8.1 !~ RARE PUMP ORGAN. EX· CEU..ENr CONDITION, PU. YS. CALL ANYTlME 961-1961 RENTAL PIANOS all rentals apply to purchase from $10 per mo. 4 Year Bank Tenn! No l>o'Nn Payment Gould Music Company Our 58th Year 2045 Main, S.A. 547.{0l SALE Pi•nos Organs Rebuilt rrand& from $699, Wulltzer new C0ll50les, trom $634, Wurlitzer organs, Door models, from $734. SAVE$$$ Sewing M1chinu 8120 Register fOf' chlldren's piano ---------course!. 1967 SINGER, complete with WALLICHS MUSIC CITY wa.lnut cabinet! Diwret" ac. 3400 So. Brillo! SMAIJ.. upright piano Excel cond. $200 ~2351 PIANO. Krell Sp i n et , mabogan,y w I bench. $3$. &14-1569 Televl1iort 8205 RENT New Color TV $9 PER MO. RENTAL CAN APPLY TO PURCHASE ORDER ·uy PHONE 548-8511 9 AM to 9 Pr.t 7 Days MAGNAVOX 18" Portable, new picture• t u be. Works good. Le~ tllan I..!. price $40. 548-4958 alt 2 Zl" 'IV, $35 & 2'1" TV, S'.!5. Gd. cood. 549-4395. 1301 s. Bristol, S.A. Hi.Fi & Stereo 8210 ----'-' Stereo • dlx console 1%8 aolid state with 4 spree! changer. Left on lay.a. way. Pay bal. of $78. or lmsll pymnts. Credit Dept. • 53.>7280 • Sporting Goods 8500 ..:..:_;,""'-'-.::=_::::..___::::_ RUGER single six, 'l1 & Z'l magnum cylinders belt & holster. 646-1480 Miscell1neou1 8600 ----:.: UPRIGHT Ammana F'rel'ze:r. lntcmalional refrig S 2 5 . Walnut playpen & crib. All Xlnt cone!. 1018 Victona St. C.M. Apt B. FOR SALE 9 x 12 oval braid- ed rug blue tone -Wrought iron desk tr chair with nrva msr lop. After 5 and weekends 642-3526 Double Be--d~. -- Xlnt condl $25. 4 81r Stools. $20 * 548-6539 * UPHOlS'l'ERING -$79.50, 2 pc. (European crafuml'n) Free est, de\, pickup, zt5 Main, HB "Berny" ~ " "' ~,.... '"' Programmcn .•. , , , , , to S!nl walnut end tables SlO re.ch; Kittl'ns. After 6:00 Chrmist! .............. S15K table lamp $10. 642-4370 6.t2-1Kll : Gordon 5464MO -~~=.,;;::~;".:'.::.~---1 Experit'f!Ced bakery salea Part tlmt' ' B/i.BYSIITER F 0 r 00-'I'rotter·1 Bakery Dishwasher lion force1 sacrifK-e. Auto, Cbsta Mesa • 5«).-2165 z.ig.i.ag, touch-0-malic. hut· Conn Minuet Organ 68 SOLID state stereo con- aole. Diamond stylus. 4 speed. S79. Sl weekly. Free home trial. 642-1403 KIRBY Varuum cleaner & attachments. Pymnts of $7.00 per mo or $-19.70 cash. Credi! -. ,,,,. 7289 ; .. casiooal afternooo. & even· .,.,. F , • ,.,,., orest Ave, Lag Bcb Pa11 time PIT ~rn'l ok .......... 12.50 ANTIQUE, unique oak hall 3 fEMALE kittens, long Ion holes, blind hems, Walnut -u&ed far teaching hairrd, ho u ~ e broken. ovPrcam without at-only in our atudio. Leslie&: &ts-75S6 9/2Q tachn1rnts. A!sumf! SJ.87 Conn speaker ~em. Pl!r"' t KITTENS. OJte, cuddly & mo. or $.17 ·~ cash. Call cuss ion, sunMn, chimes, ek. ' lne's. : ~1 JlOUSEKEEPER. Reliable, Ne11I appearance, over 18 ReccpUonlst .......... $3.~ tree; completely re-- Girl Jo~riday •.•••... , ... $'100 stored. S95. 644..{fx)J 1 Jor widow, live In, drive, Please apPly ln prrson ; W AJTRESS personable over own BR, BA. Refs. 499-3046 bet~·cen 2-.'i fl m • 21. Fine service restaurant S k I Interviews 12--t. 2.125 E. >..'1.NT Babysitter needed lor nae Shop Jr. Insur glrl .•. •· •••••••• • $.1«1 • BEAUT. Birch bdrm ael, Loan pt'\'.lCt"lis · · · ·' '· ·' • S300 china c11.blnet & misce!L NurK'S aide ••• ·· ....... $1.65 rum. ~7U18 aft 5 PM . crafty. Wl"Med & box train· 52'S-ffllfi New organ cuartntee. New HAMILTON Painting, ht-st ed. 646-84{t; 9!'20 SlNGER Sewing Machine, price $1!)95 . > • until S::ll' ~early period 1150 Frigidaire BASSET!' Hound, male also walnut c11blnet. $45. Mi-59U S11turdll)' 189.5. $45 New lterro tape deck $50 honle manW"I! !116-8761 9120 or 84i..J880 Gould Music Comp1ny 064l-58!;;;;;.-'.,· ;:;;,cc--,,...,--O:iut Hwy .• CdM I yr~· Tut's or Thurs ln 1902 S. Harbor Blvd. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT r pABYSlllER needed Im· my e. 833-00.15 Co1fa Mesi t'ONSULrANT AGt:t>tl...l mediately to live in. Room DJWER tti!en over 19. Da.,ys 20J.1 'i''estcllU, N.B. 5'8-7796 1 6: board + S80 ID SlOO or eve1. No f'Xf!. nee. Salary Glau Anembly Trnee 1624 E. lTth St., SA. 5-47-6336 '1nonth. 884-3869 S'l.65 hr. KI 7·1323 Inlerviewini;: betwl't'n 11· 30 ·""'·==-~---- t>EB?ERATELY need &by. }IOUSN'NES ·EARN Art1 & 4:30 PM. Gl~u NEEDED· .tuer fn my ho~. c..JI. SJ0.$40 wk.~ tinie. TechnolO!tJ Div, Gu1on In. TYPISTS ,ares. 5f9..1167 o.y. H B. area. a.tO-l!Jl'l FJlil du111ries, Inc, 82'1 Prod\Jcticm Worl< for nat\oowid(o rom-e WAITRESS BABYSITI'ER, Live in. 2 Place, NeWJ:Qrt Be a c b, r-i~. Good JMtY A: ~fits. etrlt, Mesa Verde are11 . Stu. G4Z-0163, An eqUll1 op. ~. 5C8-SJ&1 denl oc OOJer penon. ~ portUnity employer. URGENT lfOUSIXEEPER. Moo-Fri. MEDICAL Aaist&nt with in-n.JLL Time Sookk~. NIGHT 'Ptnn, H.B. Wondm"ul CJPPQt'tunity With • 511-UU --... '"' G P. °'""'· ......... Co Pl AUDITOR Salary ope:n 837 7520 Iii' • ea..unt sur. ·s ~ 7 31 · -rnundtni;s I working coo. ~, ~lable, Xlnt benditJ. ~ a.m. \:'GI.It :dluh a>cKTAIL WAITRESS, 1p. ditton5, Write [),ally Pilot r,.,. N<irotiablr . 54S-(85Q llt t Jll1 m JMnDft, Mma LAnn &x 1'7 100 • Vaffj'tle • to do~ 1 dq 1103 ~ Ave.., C.M. BABYSJ'JTEk 2-6 WN'!kd3,ys Pl1cement Agency R.i.. !<. Hta Belt .,._ e SALES CLERK e N""°rt Height> '"'-$1. 542 W. 19th St, C.M. I IOCI ...... Coll 5'8-9UJ hr. Owo "'"' 646-7524 .... 646-4131 ·-962-5932 ' ---~--------------- e R.A'ITANe IAr"i'e set oJ u.&ed, all or put 5'8-14tl5 IOur 58th Yeul SEPT. Wallpaper Sale! 1'3 3 MALE pet rats In ca~r.s. Mu1lc1I Inst. 1125 aM5 Main. S.A. 547-0681 ~ Walker P1un1 816 w LOVFJiEAT 8ke da~. ~2301 9120 ---------16th St. C.M. &12-5n6 darl< silky green. Xlnt C'Ofld. 2 adorable kittens VOX Continental Organ Vox Hammond Spinet organ Sl <IS. 6#-1569 642--S.383 9/20 Westminstf"f' Amp. Must w/parcuMlon, rTVerb 6 C11h for Furn., 1ppll. KJ'ITENS and young cat.is to aacrifke' 8.Tr-!fi.24 repeat. Save $725. &: tnol!. 642·70l5f5.-12..o"974 good home. 544-!M.24 9/19 GUITARS: llARMONY 1l Uaed apfnel piano, S395. 48" mund, i: her r yw o o d 4 OR.ANGE Tabby ldtten! ~Iring, SR!'i: Epiphone 12 SllfM'IDT-PHllJ.JPS CO. l'OclrtllU table; Walnut COl' 545-6793 9n9 •trin&-1175 64,5-.0088 1907 N. Main 0 lOtb ner table. 540-6633 ---J i'i'\'~~s.n~~··~A"n":•~~!!!! BUSI~ marti:eq>laet • Office Furniture _!02..!> Pi•nos & Org1ns 1130 town. 1bt DAILY pn.or --HAMMOND O>nllole Orpn. * SALE * Wurlitzer OlOC'd ()rpn, Mo. 8-.3. W/IJIHktt 6 ~r~-~ ~ ON ROlJf\O m or make otter bt-nch. Lilt• raew! SC2-a'T2f """'''· • ~-OAK TABLESI 541H729 "' 646-1"15 or 673--0IO! now!!! IS YotlR AD lN CLASSl· LARRY MORGAN Antiques PtANO; Bf'hr Srot Parlor WURLrTl.ER Splnet Piano. nED? 8ameont wiU bt 2428 NewpcKt. Bh'd. Grand w/bench. Dark tin, Xlnt cond. Mahor&n.J w/ lookina tar It. Dlal &G«ll ="°""--M----*~!>48--7383~ Xlnt cond. Will. 642.Q.36 '8.lhtr bound top I sides, 1br qnick. efficient reml"' Wb1t# •lepnanta! Dime-a.tine OiARGE m $395. ~ • ' ----~~- SCHWINN Stlnr;nl,Y like nt"W' Metallic blul'. i; hr 0 m f' ffnderK. SJS. f>40.....!lll7J SC1fWINN Fair Lady Ri!'yelr Pra c tl e a lly IW'w, $28 17>-7029 24" CAZENAVE JO spef'd. racinc bike. Good conc:htion Nf'eds tim. SZi 962. 76&J Beautiful Ma.pie Bar Fu.rniahed Mai>le. Must Sell! ,...,... 1 Furnitur._Appll1ncQ Color TV.-Pl1noa ETC. C.sh In · I/, Hour 541-4531 ,·WANTED • By well ' Established O:i. Q u a 1 i t y name-brand Ladles, Girla clothing ptua fun; to aell on C«>NpmenL Fully pro. tected by insurance. Call 544-9311 Tues.-SaL 9: 30 am- 6 pm. *WANTED* Good Used & Antique tum. Htwa.Y Uaed Film.I~. 70 Westminster,Weat:minster ' • • 89>J6lll • RENAULT, I MOTORS TOYOTA Pb. 191-33>) Bncb Blwl., Wstmnatr I l VW Campers All Models A Mite• WHtllH1 A Sundl1I lmmldl1tt Dellvoryl RENAULT !>a""""''"' -low T & M Motors mlieqe, radial ,Airea. cil9c Ql Gaden GroVe Bl brks. Like nu • .l6'J...XD at Beach, Garden Grove SUNBEAM 892-5551 or 534-2214 ----1-I.:-----VW Bua. new motcr, dutch, l brake, tirel. '500, M~ be '63 ~· lted corw. Xlnt Ileen 2912 W. 6:iut Hwy ~tii. ust ,~1 .,J; !:. r<QD N.B . ... r--one· ~ TOYOTA '63 GCLD VW Dtlwt• nice car, No down. OAC P9¥Dlentl anb' ~ ptt tno. '46 TOYOTA.CORONA ......,5 "66 KARMAN GHIA. Rod v/! Dix Sport Sod1n ;;;...,;--:;vw'"ca..p..==:-. -=.=..,::01ow:c black lnterk>r. AM/FM iµ&u. R9l red with oontrut:ln& m11n: excepdonally clean. punkt radio. Lug rack l blac* tn11erkr AQIDmetic $250 cub take oft!' pymnta more extru! Lo 2'Eel!P· trana., radio 6. heeter. oo hp. JM/mo. IG-'*6 Ill 5. $1850 or best otter:.-&16-ail plus 30 m.p.a. EOIDOD.,.. '&'ii vw Dtluxe. Don't mill Weebnd SpedaJ tb1t OM. No dmm1 OAC $1456 ...,..... m>11 131 per mo. Clll ...... "1 .. -Pay. -~ti u low .. $16.oo per 'l'l=vw=De1""'" ... -.-=p-,.-,,11111,--..,.-ll '° O.A.C. lftd )'UG. be. No down OAC. ELMORE ::.::.i. "'11 511.so pct MOTOOS TOYOTA Pb. .... _ 1!''300 Rftch Blvd., Wirtmutr TOYOTA llEADQUARTERa ELMORE • 'ES VW, SQBK. Wp. New palnt th8, one owner. Pvt. Pt:t.al!IPM5'Wltl lJl4 V-~. nd6o. new titel, 40,QO) -$149i.49M317 IUGS e llUGS e llUGS '66 vw ,_._.,,_,."..,c_.. _ ........... '65 vw ,,...hla .... '67 vw ' .... hf ... 1111 '61 VW I '"Porsche _ .. ._ '67 Porsche t 1Z.4 ..... ....... '66 Porsche t11. I .... .. ,. "'- $499 .. $1899 f t Iii<,_ FORD CORTINA ar, wllb --• .$!fl!> 1~'? PORSCHE Q>e, it ( ) I ' I ~...-................ p # P P F W • 4 • W 9 i# 'W W U we T +• -'+ • F W • ..,.. -_. ... _____...-----·-~·--~•--•~----~---.... -..,. .,.. --• • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS ...... ARRIVING DAILY -SPECIALLY PURCHASED 1968 CADILLACS A TIRACTIVEL Y PRICED -GOOD SELECTION OF MODELS, COLORS AND EQUIPMENT •----OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM1--- '66 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Solid green finish with grff!n leather and nylon interior. Full cadillac power equipment plus factory air conditioning, tllt-steering wheel, power door locks. 6 way seat and many other o1 the extras offered by cadillac. SALi $3888 PRICE '64 CONTINENTAL Stunning tuxedo black leather interior with striking silver exterior. Has ail the power as&ists includina brakes, steering, windows, etc. Factory air conditioning of course. This car won't be here long, so hurry. SALE $1999 PRICE '68 BUICK Sport Wagon. Thl.s station wagon is abso- lutely loaded with automatic, radio, heater, pcwer steering, power brakes, power win- dows, power tail gate window, ·and of course factory air oonditlonln~ Beautiful blue with sim. wood grain penelllng and matching blue interior. Don't miss thil one at only SALE $4222 PRICI '67 CADILLAC Cou~ de Ville. Beautiful Monterey Green fin- ish with Black vinyl roof and full leather in- terior. Full cadill8c power including power vent wlndOWI and of courae, factory air con· ditionin&. SALi $4777 PRICE OlltfR SPIDAL YAWS '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '6 7 CHEVROLET CA MARO e '64 AVANT! e '64 PONTIAC STA. WGN. e '66 BUICK LE SABRE e '64 THUNDERBIRD e '6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '65 CADILLAC Sf!dan de Ville. cadillac's finait 8J1d fully power equipped for luxury driving. Of COUl'Be this includes factory air conditioning, power windows, 6 way power seat, Wt steering wheel, and finished in gleaming Turquoise with harmonizing leather and cloth interior. SALE $2666 PRICE '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic tranamiuion, power steering, power brakel, radio arA heater, buc- ket seats, center conaole, tachometer, white side wall tires. SALE $1444 ~RICI '63 CHEVROLET Impa1a wper sport. Alpine white exterior with red bucket seat interior. V8 erfgtne, automatic transmission with center !=Onsole, radio and heater, power steering, white side wall tires. Don't miss this great blJ.Y. - SALE $888 PRICE '65 BUICK The luxurious Electra 225 Custom 4 door hardtop with all the power accessories includ· lng power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, factory air condition· Ing. Alpine wblte with black landau roof and harmonizing interior. SALE $1888 PRICE --------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------- -8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 9900 U...t Cora --------1 CHEVROLET 9900 U...t C1rt1 9900 ________ 1 _______ 9900_ Used Con 9900 --=c~O::::R:::v=m==E~!I-----MUSTANG PONTIAC 1------1 JEEP T·BIRD '57 CAD. Coupe De Ville '67 CADILLAC cmivertiblt. . k 1966 OORVEITE Futbeck ~ '65 MUSTANG 6 cyl, auto 1966 PONTIAC G.T.0 . 1--------- air-eonditioning. Clean. AU Black. Loaded! stereo '61 CADil.LA.C Sedan de Ville 1962 Chev Y.z ton pie up 427 with four speed. AM-FM '64 Jffp Station Wagon trans. R & H, IIT, I o w Hardtop, ~speed on the fiOO!', '66 T-BIRD Olnverti.ble, new 962-7635 Aft. 6 -wkends radio & tape, Pri party. ALL POWER including air Hard to find model with the .cldio. ~ectric .1f!-eta l.lic4-wheel drive, beautiful_ con· mileage. Gd eond. 54&-ffi86 metallic green with black tires. geriuine leather in-"~5. 64, _17 conditioning, power stees"ing, 8' bed, F'leetside. Beautiful in '1ue. Fine condition. Pnced dition, 25,000 miles. Drive to OLDSMOBILE landau top. Positively the terior, stereo tape, all the '57 CADil.LAC Coupe De ·~='=-..:c::~..c:.-~-~ ailver metallic ..-. Im-it'JC'>C: 1 -·' d Ir s2•M (l) 4M ,,_ -power trakes. power win-....... ~. at .,...,...... or a .,,..,...,. an ap-the market or off the road nicest in Orange County. ex as., ......... ::r.>""t.M;J Ville. New brakes & tires. '60 CADILLAC Convt. Xlnt maculate. i... Ph 1---------1 00-.Vs, 6-way seat, auto. trunk preclative uuyer. one ftm, , ONLY $22ffi '58 T-BIRO. Full poweor. Must Runs well. 546-975.f. cood. 4 Brand new tif'es. opener. Radio, heater, ol nus. 548-7751 dlr. ONLY $1395 67 OLDS. Delt~ SS; ~t Can finance all or part pay-sacrifice. Best otter. Private Und Cars 9900 UMd Con 9900 Used Cart 9900 U...t Cora CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC For Daily Pilot Want AdL Best offer. Mrs. Baker. course! Clean. $750.00 ... Can finance all or part Pay-'64 CORVETTE Convert., Can finance all or part Pay-~-· .~ vint:!il':. 1;;;· merits as low as $27.00 per party. after 6 p.m. csll ,: 1'.=~=.=.=,,=:=::=A;;~;:t;;o°',""==96(J(l=..:1:..:m::=:=:==A=uto1===9=600= -.:---cAD-~-:.-~-""-s.dan-'~-d-e' =~E:.'L.cM. low0,.RS2'ZE per ~~1~r~1~f~.~~ 1:'!1tsEo.~L'.cM':""o"Rn•E.oo ~ =l!~t :;;w!~1: mo ELMORE ~UNDERBIRD .• ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiii;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ville. Air, tilt steering," COUGAR 1968 OLDS 98 4 dr IIT, 6 m~ equipped with f.actot')' air II AM -f1M. Honey beige. lo . -cood MarDRS conditiooing, Must sell. rum ' MITTORS mi, full pwr, &JI' . •( Le at her lllt>erior. Must MCYrORS Pvt own. $4400. <Sac. $1300 TOYOTA Pbme 543-7751 dl.r . . • a~a~ar:.1 sacrifice at $2350 for im. TOYOTA #67 Cougar Hardtop TOYOTA off list) 644-~86S Ph. fl94.33al 1956 T-BIRD. The classic of ~ • • l mediate sale. Call 548-7751 Ph. 894-3320 V-8, air cond., dlr, full pwr., Ph. 894-:m'O -""7.l960"""'0"°LDS=-,$1.1S=--l15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr ail time. Local owner for 10 dlr. 15300 Bee.ch Blvd .. Wstmnstr Immaculate condition. Black 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr c' ROY ' CARVER years. Must be seen to an. l•·d•" top,·--•• ;,. bottom . 2189 ""'tin A.,.. .M. _ , '64 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 SPEED ...... ...,.,..., * 54&-5911 * p-eciate. 642-lOO. dlr. '., ELMORE MOTORS ExeOl>tive'• oar;, •><•lleot SP LISTS Will take $185 '""' o< good MERCURY PONTIAC 1961 T-B•d CONVERTIBLE ~· condition, Factory air con-£CIA used car. Will fine. bal. Af. ----·-----I '64 OLDS. F-85, V-8, 4 spd. 2IJS ~ 81 Coeta M ?, ditioning. AM-FM radio, HIGH PERFORMANCE ter 10. 494-9773 or ~34 1967 MERC a. Pk. Station Good cond. MUST SELL! Kl 6-4444 -$500. By ;..~ ~ " .• " " -·: ·' .. " " ' •• -: •' • -' " ' ~ • . ,• •' •• •' ·: .. :: •• • . ; . '. •' • •' •' •• " . • . Choose your TOYOTA from th• l1r9•sf de•l•r full power, cruise control. CUSTOM CARS 1967 COUGAR IG.T.) Ltx:al Wagon. 9 passenger. Fully 548-ZlOO black with vinyl top. $2475 LARGFSJ' SEl.BCTION lN owner. Fully equipped & air powered, factory air, tilt Oranp Olunty't Excluiidv'I '63 T-Bird, full power. with th• 11rqest s•lec.tion • • • Private party. 646-4348 ORANGE COUNTY conditioning, Diac brakes. steering, llij?gage carrier, PLYMOUTH DeaJer far ftolll • Ro)'Clt and Air COllditioning. Owner. ,59 cadillac. Good rumUna: & Selected Auto Cali today tor sacrifice sale. Cameo green. Truly fine 1---;;--;;;;;;;----1 ;Ben~t1y~.~====== "==·~67>-4;...:c;'38:::..:•~- 1969 "COROLLA" s37'1 MO. OR ls1770. AMERICAN CARs WANTED IN TRADE CORONA SPORT SEDAN "ROOM" FOR All 4!0/o l FINANCING AVAii.Aili ON .,,.OVID Cl:IDIT Wt 1old mo•• 11tw Toyot11 111 tk• mor1th of J11ly th111 •11y othar Toyot1 D•1.l•r 111 tke Unit. ff St•f•d ' n..,. m11tl Ii. • r••~o11 , •• •11d ffl••• h, lefor• yow b11y tk•t n•w or vied Toyott, wt ir1.,.JI• yo11 to comt i11 tnd t•• ovt 11•w 1'11ocle111 ,.,.,;,, ftcili. tfu, off1ri119 yov the fin11I )If. t.r s.1. s .... ;c. yo11 wflt...fr'11d. "WE CAii at Elmore Moton. 15300 HACH IL YD. WESTMINMR 894-3322 642-098l dlr. condition and most 4 SPEED '64 T-BIRD Landau, full pow. ~:!"'~.:"~ .. ~a~ C•nter 1967 COUGAR • rn;o. """"' ""'onably priced. c • l I SPECIALISTS RAMBLER tac '"· Exe.I cond. mas. 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 ~7751 dlr. / ,,"'"~175='~d~1'~. ~--,,,-Pb. 546--0831 eves. Bayside Dr., N.B. ===::::=;~=== '62 MERC Statioo Wagon. HIGH PERFORMANCE '59 RAMBLER, runs x1nt., lS YOUR AD IN Cl.ASS:- CAMARO ~ inssjected4 ·~ Oleveille DODGE Pwr sb"g. air cond. Good CUSTOM CAR.S low mile.; clean; $300 or flED? Someone will be ; """'" po11 •• tires; extra clean inside & LARGEST SELECTION IN trade. &16-1272 I ~--f I hvy. duty suspension; 00 ..... ..., or t. Dial 642-5678 met a I Ii c bnlires, spec. '67 DODGE Sportama.n, 108 out. Exe cond. $725. 8474190 ORANGE COUNTY CHARGE your wanted now. for quick, efficient 1-e!Ults. '67 CAN.ARO Spt Cpo Grecian gold with contnisting ~di: interior. Nicest in Or- ange fulnty. Only $2267 wheels; po\yglas ties: new WB, VS, auto, R&H. air. HD 1_84_7...,_1_90______ Selected Auto blk. paint; elec. windows. wsp, 3d seat. Zl,IXXI mi. 1964 COLONY Pk. Station Center lirNiiieiiiwiiiiiC:.iiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii8iii00iiiiiNiiieiiiwiiC;;o;;;r;;•iiijiiijiiij~9~8~00 54(}..TI31; 842-7212 eve Lease bal. $2520. 642--8893 Wagon with air. $I'IS(I for immediate sale. No dealers 10032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 '65 I'MPALJ. 320, 4 dr HT, O ~- Can finance all or part Pay. ments aa low as $29 per mo. 0.A.C. ELMORE MCYI'ORS TOYOTA Ph. SM-3320 15300 Bee.ch Blvd., Wstmnm '67 CAMARO SS 350, 4 spd, comp/clutch, dlx. int'r, gd cond. $2100. 673-5272 fact air, n pwr, new tirtos. FALC N please. 642-0081 uu-, '57 PLY Wagon, mtr. needs new paint. A·l corXI. Orig. --·-·-.. ----1953 MER.aJRY. 2 Dr. ~wurk; body & auto. in good Owner. $1495. 54g...2588 COLLEGE OR SCHOOL Hardtop $125, casb! cond. lst $35 takes. 8.l3-CK36 '56 CHEVY $200 SPECIAL 968-15<1! ""5 e 96.24611 e '62 Falcon Deluxe Sedan. '68 COUGAR Type 91 PS I '64 SPORT Fury, top cond . ===========I Powder blue with contra.sting PB. R&H, Call 540-3490 aft· Selling •t $990 interior. Radio, heater. A er 6 p.m. 642-3444 or 642.J651 real mileage getter. Only I=-="======= I 1900 PLYMOtrm: Belvedere. '66 CONTINENTAL. 29.000 $69S MUSTANG 2 Dr .• ,., . ..,.., $1'g. "50 . mi. Light yellow, avocado Can finance till or pan pay-646-3187 vteyl '°"· '"""'· full menb u low u m.oo "" * '66 MUSTANG $159SI ========II power, air, tape, new tires. mo O.A.C. Discrlrnlnating buyers we!-PONTIAC CONTINENTAL Call 615-002 ELMORE ~"" .=u.."'!~ -----cHEVRoLET '64 WHITE w/blk. !"°"' Vil<lna bl"" w/bladc vinyl 4 SPEED 1-964-<HEV--1-pa1a--· --1 :.,,!, ~:;;,;;. ;:.,.,.-' T~~~~ '""""" 'j model 111.~ SPECIALISTS c ___ , Will m . with air Ph. 89""3320 six'¥:.~ au3 ~~In V •• • HIGH PERFORMAN E "~~. ""1 right • ...,. CORVAIR 15300 Be<ch Bl...t., W"mmlr etc. ~ ~• ~ 8 CUSTOM CARS for $1400. Phooe 548-'1'151 --~~~~~--l""""'=§:§=;;;~===1and4speedsto d>OOlle from} LARGEST SELECTION IN dlr. FORD ht car lot on Ha.rtlor Blvd. n.n ~ ... ~cE COUNTY ./ '62 CORVAIR MONZA. SO ~· 100< CliEV!loLEr 1mpa1a Compl•tely ""°"'"""""'" -------JOHNSON & N S.lectfll Auto ·2 · dr. Hardtop with power $495. Call 548-7344 eve& &: '64 FORD Fairlane Sta. Wag. I.Jncoln...Mero.iry Center stee.rl.ng, auto. trans., air. wkends Gd. cond. 1 owner. many O>Sta Mesa Branch $l575. Today. 642-0081 dlr. xtn. Sl(Q) or stibmH offer. l9'll Harbor Blvd. &C2-7ffi0 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-t&t6 OORVAIR Monsa '63, 4 spr SACRIFlCE' '64 O>ev•ll• 2 ....._ean o., 6'13-8650 EV< 4 SPEED YOUNG ,s.i..,,,.,, wllh ...,. Dr Xlnt _.. •au. stll'., R & H, 1 owtl('r, top bu · ,...ape . ...,.,.,, lA:h $750 ~ pany car provided '67 64&-3533 "" • • '36 FORD Pict Up, Xlnt SPECIALISTS G1'0 389 -< -el. Hunt .. ~60"1MMP==ALAc-:--c°""=,c-.""""X1~,71 1 '60 .,;~r:::~ ~-rood., Can be seen at to HIGH PERFORMANCE trans., His A Hers AM1™ C'ond. N~w top. Gd tires. W•lla<:e Ave., C.M, 646-8752 LARGEST SELECTION IN radio, 8 tIVk stNeo 1-pe, P/S $496 alt 5 p.m. STh-3480 O NGE COUNTY Xlnt cond., medium mile1, CORVETTE CLEAN ''6 Fonl E'.oooollno RA "'"' bot1om, ..mi. """'' 1006 CHEV. Monza. Four l---------I Van brand new Big stx CUSTOM CARS top, white mt. Take over """"'· SlS7'. Call Bob 1965 c 0 R v ET TE • A $1<00 .,,...,, -~-S.lecffd Auto .,...., .. ,., ........,, Mangan at 642--0081. dlr, duplicate (I{ the one aboYe $3S. 833-2'10 PONTIA hillha '63 OiEV Imoo1a c...,,.. ....,. $2900 '"6 FORD, """" C•nt.r to;J c ca . • A/C 11 ,000 miles. Pr1 party ~: :U ~ t!e tbe ~ue oi ASK FOR STEVE lJJ.12 Harbor Blvd. 537..f6t& ~: •• = !·.~:~ $.1,600. 847"12'17 the ,..,. Cell 548-1751 di.. IMPERIAL '65 MUSTANG HT. 389 VI: this -k! Bal otf" °"' '56 CHEV Station Waatio. 1960 WRITE Corwtte with auto. tr9nl. Cust. int. R/H. $800. 548-4f.QI. Xlnt m-cond. ms. red"'"'""" Rw» perl<elb'. .,. o.,.i,. "-"'1 X1nt """"· cood. Sl295. '<i,.:c...PONTIA==~c~v= .. -,---~-~- 54&-6645 A Bvgain at $700, &44-~ By owner. Belt Otfft' 548-2898 ed. take <l'r~ m.y PJ!lllta « '62 · 4 Dr. Impala, pwr 1tter· '61 OORVETTE tutbtidc:; 541)..1.ff& alt 1 PM Tor s.te '68 ~ refbMlhce-Getttrw tnarrltod, lna:. r/h, or!.&" owner. Xlnt 4l1-6!11 HP; Pl•, p/W, For DaDy PDot Wet Ada. SUrli'keJ must lfve tt up to ll.Y• omd.I0;00.54.S<lm ..,._,_ ...... _ -----ll1$. ' t 1 The World's Best •2000 Gar DATSUN/2 M new for 19691 OatlUtlf2 Docf. Great ride. .. "-:fling. perfonNnc:.;.nd l'l IMst 25 "'-P.O. economy. fully indepw1de111 rur auspemion, itont dl.e braku, Wll\dOWl·UP frHh lir system. dozens of OO·CMt •xti"M ldd mp; OltSuft/2 Ooor-.Tht World'1 Best $2000 C,r I NOW! W• are THE Dealer for tM World's Most Advanced 4 Whffl Drlv• DATSUN PATROL WE'LL PROVE IT TOOAY AT: GEORGE %1MMERMAN DATSUN SALES AND SERVICE' PHONE 540-6410 2145 Horbar lllvd .. Cosio Mesi L ' • iio....:_._..;;:=.;.:;o..:..-~-~·{~·--............ ..;_,.~-............. ~·-···==~---~···=·~=·=-~-~-·----____ .. ___ ... _ ........ ---.. ___ ._ .. ---...__ -. _ ___.___ ---. ---~---~ ...... ~-_._ -. . . . ~ .. -·-""'-· --... -.::.--.:-.~ ... -------------ill;llllllllll'll-=lllli!lll""lll'Jlll9 ............. 1111111..,.,.. .. llll!!l ........ 1111111 .................. 19!111111!1"1!!1 ' I ' I I ' I ,. " I ' • :· :· ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :· ' ' ' • ' I ' • I ' .. :: ' • ' " ' ! .. ,.,. , :.- ' ' . • • • • .. ' ' ' : .. ' ' . . , ' ... . .. '. • -~ •• ,• • • $. 1 .-. ' /, ,, YOU CAN SllLL CHOOSE FROM ""'". .. "'" . . 20 :TRUCK .LOADS OF . ~ . .., BRAND NEW' 1968's DIRECT FROM .THE .FACTORY AND . THE FACTORY SAYS 'SELL THEM! ACT I . IF YOU MISSED OUT • • • HURRY Otf DOWN SAVE NOW LIKE NEVER BEFORE! -VIRTUALLY EVERY MODEL .AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF COLORS &:. E9UIPMENT THIS ·IS A BOOMER! USEb CAR SUPERMARKET • nf • WE'RE SWAMPED WITH OiJTSTANDIMG TRADE-INSI . -1 PRICEs'SLASHED TO CLEAR THIS WEEKEND! $ '60FO Pickup ........ $495 '67 FORD Custom 4 Door 1495 F-100 ~ r,, Fl••hid• MlJ 166, "~ dow11 or 4 dr, V-8, 111to. tr•n1. No. P7717, 20% down or. tr1d•. $2] fl•t mo., 24 111011th1 • V1d1. $-41 p•r mo ., J6 months. • Transportation Speclal1 • '63 FORD C111tom , ..... $395 Now i ¥lt•9ln9 II e1 r1 plr w11k i nd ·now cl n b1 4 door. VI, •11to1T11tle, t•dlo, h11hllr. IOTU1041 T11 r•t1il1d 1f whol111le to th1 public, l••t ffr• d•1I. & lic•n1• down or tr1d• $23 p•r mo., 24 mo. '" on t+i•1• old•r c•rt. ' SAVEii '67 MUSTANG VB ..... $1995 '65 MUSTANG Hardtop .. $995 Auto., ll&H, PS, fief. w•rr•nty. (VCL0711 ,,. down or tNd• $54 pff 1110., l6 mo. Coup•. Fully •qulpp•cl, •u+om•flc, r•dlo, h11t.r, p•w1r 1f••ring. ATA Ill. 20'.4 clown or tr1d• $35 '67 Lincoln ............ $3995 p1r m1., ]0 mont+i1 • 4 Or. Full pow•r, 1lr cond. IUJC270) 20% down_ ot '64 FORD Custom 4 Door $495 tr1d1 $106 p•r mo., l• mo. -V-1, •ufo. tr1n1. NOV·704. 20'.4 down or tr1d•. $25 '67 MUSTANG VB ...... $1995 p•r "'°" 14 mo11th1. '64 THUNDERBIRD H.T. .$1395 H.T. Cpe., Awto., PS, ll&H. IVCL071l. F•cfory Fully 1qulpp.cl. ll•c~ top. !WOEI Ill 20% down or w1rr1nty, 20% down or fr•d• $54 p•r mo. ]6 mo. tr1d1 $11 c•r mo .. 24 mo. '64 Ford Squire WC14Jon .$1395 '64 RAMBLER Wa9on .... $B95 Country Squir• 9 p11s. Air cond., VI, •uto., PS. 660 11ri1s. (qulpp•d. fUJI 974). 10% down or llOY24JI 20% down or fr•d• $51 per mo. 14 mo. tr•d•, $lt cir mo., 24 month1. '63 VOLKSWAGEN ..... $B95 '62 CHEVY II ........... $595 2 Or. Oelur•'. ISIYlY4lll. 20'/. clown or h1cl•. $11 4 Or. Auto., R&H . IJOYllOI 10% clow11 or tr1cl• p•r mo. 14 months. $11 ,., 1!'10., 14 .,o, - '65 FORD Pickup ........ $995 '67 T-BIRD Landau ..... $3595 4 door. Air cond., fief, w1rr•nty, full pow•r. ITSY f. I 00 'h Ton Long bid Fl•1hicl1. I Pll l 6 I !. 20 '/. IJJJ 10'.4 down or fr•d•, $96 plr mo., 36 mo. clown or tr1d1 $35 p•r 1110., ]0 monlht. '65 PLYMOUTH Wa9on . $1295 '62 T-Blrd ......... .... $695 V•ll•nt v.200.. Auto., ll&H, •ir concl. ! Rll.%1131 ConY•rtibl•. lo1d1d. No. 610A. 20'.4 down or tr1d1 20'.4 down or t1'1d• $46 p•r 1110. JO mo. $29 ptr mo., 24 mo. '63 T-BIRD H.T. ........ $B95 '64 WILLYS Jeep ...... $1295 ll.G/rff lntorior. lo•d1d. llGOllll 20% down or W19on••r. 4 whe•I dri"'•· No. I 54A. 10 % down or tr.cl• $l7 p•r mo., 14 mo. tr1cl1 $54 p•r mo., 24 mo. , ' ' ••• WAGONS LTD~s ~~ , \.TD's G-4L4X1es 10~\tloS - ' CORTINAS (\.f's, CUSTOMS ' , WE HAVE ROW UPON ROW OF NEW '68's HERE NOW • • • JUST AS THEY CAME OFF Ofl THE TRUCKS • • • TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! TAKE YOUR PfCK • • • WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS! ' If yau'v• ttiou9ht you couldn't afford a new car this y~r, chtck .. the EASY FINANCING WE'RE OFFERING DURING THIS FINAL· SELL-OFF of '68 ·MODLES LISTED BELOW ARE SOME OF FINANCE SOURCES AVAILABLE' UNITED CAUFORNIA· BANK • BANK OF AMERICA • SECURITY FIRST NAl10NAL NEWPORT NATIOMAL • COMME8(1Al NATIONAL SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY 8 AM '" 9 p M MOND~Y rRIDAY. SATURDAY A A M to 6 p M 7 /\ ,,. '!f) ') p M MON D/l.Y • 1 AM TO 6 PM. TUESDAY FRIDAY 8 A"" TO' PM SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS • .. • I • I a , .. • ., ' \ :~ • ~· .. ~ •• " .. ' .. .. i: , • ~ " •• • .. ~ •• ,. ' ' • • • • • • • ., : • • : -., =i : • .. •• ... t • •• :· ~· • •· •• •• • • ~ • ~ • t • ! • a • ~ . • : •' • • ~ • : • t· • • •• .. • .. • • .. •· • • ·=· .,.... __ ._,,.....,.,...,,.,.,........-c•w~•--.r:--~~~~"""'~W~-~=.....,..•--~---~·--.~-~-~··~..,...,..,~-~''"'•~-_..,.,.,~.oo.-o~•.-•P'""4,..0400sea.,.~+ ... ..,,....~.•~;~•~soy...,o~;co,_.~Wo...,&~;~w...-•••-•,.._=-w..,.;w-•owww--~--0~~~-·-··~·~ 34 OAILY I'll.OT BUY NOW. • • SAVE NOW! • IT'S TRUE. YOU CAN SAVE MORE RIGHT NOW ON A NEW _PONTIAC AT ROY CARVER PONTIAC THAN EVER BEFORE ••• AND THAT'S A LOT. WE STILL HAVE A PRETTY FAIR STOCK OF NIW CARS , •• MOST MODELS, IN FACT, . • • • • • • BUT THEY ARE GOING FAST! • -.,. • EYE IT ••• TRY IT • • BUY Ill •.• EACH. & EVERY "CARVER-CARE-CAR" CARRIES A 100% WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANSMISSION & REAR END PARTS. '67 CHEVROLET ~~~ $J277 '68 G.T.0-:.~~~ 53577 4 Door 9 p.1ssen9•r wac;ion. VI, •utome- tic rsower 1t•ering, recUo, lteater, white wal 11 factory •ir ·conditioning. H•rdtop coupe. R..dio, he•ter, 4 •c•ed tr•nsmisslon; power st1eri119, d•rk lue. ' '64 CHEVROLiT •ULL SJ477 YllCI . Impala conv•rtible. V8, pow•rglida, power steering, r•dio, heater, white side wall tires. ' '65 CHEVROLET ~~~s1977 C•price 4 door h•rdtop. VS, power9lide, power steer~ng, radio, heater, white w•lls, f•c~ory 1ir, padded roof. -. - '67 CHEVROLET ::.~i~2477 Impala 2 door H.T. V8, •u+om•tic, pow- er steering, r•dio, he•ter1 white side '66 CHEVROLET .'.':~~ 51977 lmp•I• Super S'ort. VS, power steef. ing, r•dio •nd eater, wh ite sicie will tires. ' wells. '66 PONTIAC ::,~s2277 Le M•n• 4 Door Herdtop. V8, hydrem•· tic, power 1teering, r•dio, he•ter, white side wall tires, f•ctory •ir conditionin9. '66 PLYMOUTH :.~~i s2477 Fury II wa90~. R•dio, heater, •utom•- tic, power steering, 1ir conditioning. One owner. · '64 FORD WGN. •ULL 11977 Pllct '68 LE MANS ~~~13477 Country Squire 4 door 9 passenger. V8, Cruisom•tic, power steering, r•dio, he•+er, white w•lls, factory •ir condi- t ion ing. H•rcitop coupa. R•dio, he•ter, 1utom1- tic, power steering, f1ctory •ir condi- tioning. '67 FIREBIRD ::,~ 52777 '65 VOLKSW'GN ~~~~ 51377 VS , 4 speed tr•nsmi1sion, he•fer, white side w•ll tires . redio •nd 4 speed tr•n1ml1sion, r•dio end he•fer, white sicie wall tires. \ . t THE CAR • IT'S BEEN PONTIAC'S BfGGEST YEAR. THE FIREBIRDS HA VE BEEN THE SENSATION OF THE INDUSTRY =.THE GTO WAS NAMED "CAR OF THE YEAR". NMRBEFORE HAS THERE BEEN A GREAT-ER PONTIAC ! HERE'S A TIP: • I DID YOU KNOW THAT RIGHT NOW YOU CAN ORDER FOR PURCHASE .YOUR 1969 PONTIAC? OR YOU CAN . ' ARRANGE TO LEASE THE '69 OF YOUR CHOICE. THEY'LL BE HERE SOON •• , AS SOON AS THE '26 TH • -cars a car wa c ers '66 LE MANS 2 Door H•rdtop. V8, automatic, power steering, power windows, redio,_heater, white w1ll1, factory 1ir condition ing. '65 RAMBLER Cla1sic 770 convertible. V8, automatic, r•dio encl heater, white side well tires. '66 PONTIAC •ULL 52577 Pl I Cl GTO 2 Door hardtop. V8, eutom•tic, power steering, radio, heater, red line tires, factory 1ir, 29,642 miles. '65 CATALINA :.~~~ s2217 6 p•ssenger w•gon. Radio, h11ter, 1uto- m1tic tren1mi11ion, full power, factory 1ir conditioning. '66 CATALINA •ULL 52877 Pl I CJ 9 pessenget wagon. Redic, h e at e r , •utometic tr•nsmission, power steering, f•cfory •ir, low mileege. '67 OLDSMOBILE~~~ 52677 Cutlass SUPf9me couee. Rad io •nd hHf· er, 1utom1tic tra1'1m111ion, power steer- ing. wac . ), _______________ _....____ __ -----. --~ -----· -------- • . ' . ' .~ • < l ' J ' • • • .. . .• Sou.th-of ~th·e~border ., ' . Wed......,, Sei>tt-18, l~ DAILY PILCJf JS . . '·B -ea·d' Ole's · ~ • • 1. The tortllla U. the tradl-ho adventur..ome a11d wloti I package lllco !eU.Olll 1 tional bread in Mexican to make yoµr own t,ortlllu, lng mix cookery. Many lnterestinf sto'[el Spe:clallzing 1n Mex· 1 c;up water and t.8.sty dishes begin with Jcan,foodi or often MeXican 8 to 10 taco 1belll the uae Of tortillas. 'restaUrants : will sell maaa shredded lettuce One 9! the most pop~ .or l<lrtilla ftour. • · grated ~ items now being made at Tacos· -Callforl}ii style chopped tomatoes home is ~e taco. It is the ·-will be a favorite with 11lced c)llves • • ' iJ equivaknt of a Meiican your · Wnily and 1 popular cbOP.Jled onion with· your guests. ··Serve sliced ~voocado ._ sandwich 'l!nd a fav·orite them ~uffe afyle _ 80 easy sow: cream ,. finger.food for all age.s. and attractive. Brown grolmd beef, •~- Tacos may · be a snack Everyone can make. his ring until crwnb)y. Diai4 food' or Sel'Ved u the main own taco -spOon. ~icy fat. Add taco seruoning ..mi£ part of a meal. But first you meat flllb)g in the. bottom of ali.d 'wat.er. Stir. Bring to a . each taco .shell. Then heap boil, reduce heat, almmer 11 start with tortillas and there to -m1nu•·8, m...;.... ........ on luscious garnishes, such -""" ....... -. -are· two kin.ds. The flour as shredded lettuce, grated cas.lonally. ~· tortilla (tortilla de harina) cheese, cbepped tomatoes When ready to serve.) is~ a thip Oat cake that ts and onions, sllced-oUves and spoon al;>out 3 tablespOol!' tr hed fro all ball avocado and top the finished meat filling in bottom :'. s etc m a sm eac'h taco shell. Top ~ :. taco with sour cream. With "'" of wheat flour, lard and ·the tlacos sel"'Ye Spanish r~. shredded . lettuce, graWcS_! water and then cooked on an icy eold drinks and a fruit cheese, chopped toma~ ungreased griddle. she.z;bel sliced olives. chopped oniolf~ sliced avocado and sout Tbe corri ~tilla .(tortill ·de CALIFO~ TACQS cream. Makes 2 cups mej\~ masa) is made by patting or Taco Meat Fllllng: filling -enough for 8 to lD1 pressi.l;lg unseasoned masa, 1 pound. ground beef tacos. · ' ground softened corn, into a !: fl.at round cake and cooking r------------------.. it on an ungreued gridClle, often an iron one that bas been treated. with hydrated DAILY PILOT ~~wever1 for easy taco F'OOD making, you'll find fresh tortillas readily available in markets C·usu8lly in the IJl"I' he purchased in cana. In many markets you will delicatessen caae) or they S·ECTION -figd packaged ready-made , ~--'-'--~~~~~~~~~~~-O_L_E,_._cAN~'Y~O-U_s_D_._A~,F_l_E_ST_A~AN~YT-•_M_E~~~~~~-r-~~~~~~~~·-rup_;;._taoo~·-·h_•"'~--Sh_ould--')"'--U ................................................. ~~ . • . -. _j E.n:tree ~om bination -Sim -p-1 i-f ~~ • · One ol the -compoj meoos we know fea!, Crab Vol-e.u-Vent, , translamd meran& crab t> in a feather-light Pa!n ca.e plus lid. l • y .... ago puff pastry ;.... foond only in tile .Ile~ rest&unmts, thme tif; I t boasted French pastry #js with plenty of tiine ~ . tience. ~ ~ Now, -Ix> l!ie1• • ~ •ltf~}s ~ e 'f'i#fii:&iitii£9Ji~·' ·: --a. .......... _ GUESTS WON'T CRAB OVER ENTRE Anti-sandwich Taste??? Try Something N_ew Would you like to have when eat.en by itself · and one miDute to lllend th.or· sandwiches i ii v e days-a with other foods. Make han;i. ough.ly. Gently stir Jn Swi111 week? Cl' lun.cheon meat and cheese and olives. Spoon ·Just· the thollgbt' of seeing ch 8 e 5 e roll-ups secured into well-buttered loaf pan I h · "ng with a toothpick in place (9" x 5" x 3" or •-n~able one ·more LQlC consasl.I of. the ordinary sandwich ...,... .. t'_ m-'nly· of some~'-g he size ). Bake in a moderate -lU "'w1 • filling . Finish up the lunch tween two slkes of bread with a crisp wedge o! let-(350 degrees F.) oven 50 to would soon mean an un-b'•• fr . d 55 mjnutes. A crack along haj,py, anti-sandwich appe-tuce or ca ~e ; uit an the top of the loaf usually "I So, h ak .... ..1 cookies and cold milk. occurs. Cool five minutes u e. w y m e aauu· ... n~ b · B u ·lk wiches every day for your ~ t 1 1 0,"'enru . belore removing from the youngsters at school or . ~urpr1se Bread and pac~ it pan . C9ntinue cooling 'on your lunell paclllng l\UI· . Ill lllncheo •• .a lflrP!1U, wtre rack. band? · · but he 1""' &o llstan f.« Unused portion will 'keep FO.. u · aJoool -c!Jange ·h·.app-yc:omplimentawhen . weJ! when ~ppe<I' .. which· ireeTappOtites hap-the family,,..,.., bo!"e. . · 11.cred ID. 11;ib'igeotjll' PY, Qaiey Cj>uncil -~ COii• 'BUTTEBMilx SURPRISE ~: fornia 1uggeats an unusual BREAD . But~ S u.r p rel e homemade b u t t e rm 1 I k Bread allo will beii bread called "Buttermilk 11> cups buttermilk · on Ute hreliklallt tahle Surprise," sliced and balv· 1 egg scrambled eggs or 1f11 ed, and spread generou1ly ~ cupc bbcuit mix a cheese omelet. vv~ wtth butter or C·r ea m 2 tablespoons sugar aallle.-br:ead will m hap.. ch ... e. I cup (ahout \I• pound) py .~e• when d To send in li"'fh oo.es. 'SW!SI ch-. grated Wlth m e at _ llnd OOd place spread W~ ... t-I cup allced pln\lento salad. TaHy and wrap oec~. -1'bio stulled olives, drained he made from linad may he med j~ --Comhlne buttmnlllt, egg. v.:hen ~ irito wiches but It ls es:cellenl biscuit mix and rugar ; beat size pieces. ''I ' ,, mooter .chefll al1il'.Jfi.U.: yoor ,..eots Willi I ~ ·1 e feulll~ the pastff 'ol a thousand leaves. fl All the'wor)t ol ~ out ~~.i:-mdOu ng aside and rolling · -all pains1laldEg work . - -for yoo ">! az.ained bakers.. , All that romaln,;Wfor yoo txrbake cJf1 tbe ~ abell&, wAD.ng tlhem rife~ mapy times taleir • helgbt. Remove 1he cjnters, ac-1 cor<ling w pacl!a~e direc- tions, resiecviiog :the tops M lids if yoo wi~. Fill the 1'8Dl"°"8 with !lie sllerried creamed cmb ;avi shrimp mixture w.-·~· Ev. -""" been:-lljode _... for you by the~Ule al trozen coodensed ""'r" at abriqlp SOUp. , Round out eit lMlll1 with consamme ofi tile rod:s·, -=·· tiooiOto aspic, -and 1 e 9v e SE8&1lle rolls , m,roet with cookies; callee « tlea· CRAB V1)1rAU·VENT I """'"-' frooleo> ,patty ~' i;, cup miliced onion I 3 labiesi)OOnt ~r mar~ 3 lable.q..., l!oor :1 1 can tio ;_ouboes) n cood ...... er Of lhi'"'JT"oooip I> """""1lk . 1 c.t ·~7~ oUncea~ crab IDllJ._ m,mbf oe ~v6d , 2~_.hrrj .,... lix potty -pact'8< 4tr.ctioos. wt>lle\ -until dtt. . Add !lour I • ('()l!Stent.fy _· •. Aild • ording to "i':.t1 " . Skl«l)f stii In ntioue to beet and mixtltre is 8m y liov-• sliglllly ;.,p ~'Y"!'!""°'!!"!'~. heft~~ . crall mea<illd'tl>erry for-.C. ~ly Ill ' ~;~~ ~t;f~s. to I ' Sundd-y Brunch SUNDA¥ a·RUNClH lOl:IPED UP " • r Sou,p Comes · to the Rescu·ef ' ' j . Sunday breakfast h as chicken on waffles , or BASH AND EGGS and then. Serve aatlce taken a tUfn for the better. creamed eggs in patty ~ NIP~Y SAUCE biked bash and eggs. Miles Now it's u"'iany brunch -a shells. 1 can (iS'b ounce1) cor· 4 seryings. ' 1" '" ned heel hash DEVILED llAM good, sub~lial meal serv· Condensed Ch e d d a r . EGGS ' ed late e n o u g h so cheese soup, heated with pi-4 eggs · BENEDl<=T everybody~li huogl"¥. miento, mustard, and de~:r (~~~i;ce~~== d 1 cedail (10\l ouncegof !_..,,_, It's u:aUally an extra· horseradish, makes a pi-ens cream ......_., 1peci81'rQ~1, ·"1Ut 1l Suntiay~ quant pour-on ~uce for '°:Z CU?" watU 80~ CUP milt. "• beSt mam tdish that m8.kes egcs i'oven-poacbed" on i.tablspoons Cho~ pfi 1 4·1gp'• the ' f~ feel c,h~ed. corned beef bash. Cream o1 •mleA!b '' ' 2 ~h.m'l'ftlll, ·~I So~tt•.,1 a·t>arlJ 1 buf..• celery soup, blended with ~· to··l t1ea11.p·oon and•touted , \ lei,-111111-·IUO'ti ;·oeiv!Dg aour crelm, makes _an l'ieWed, IJl.U'tard · tcail'(~'ounees)~· Ulerp.5'lwl ··from an· at-efeiant dl!h ·o·r ····eg·gs· v .. ·to · -\S 't'eas•p.oOn Id-ham triac~: ~pi'eod. AJ.m1o st l>enedlct made with deVtied · pnlifl!'t<I' bjtjeradlsb \14 cup ooir cream~ alwa,.Jl'-11 leU.ureJTmeal, blim. Spread-bub In buttered 8-ltt okille~ blend 10 d . with time to enjoy both the One of the virtues of brun-inch square baking dilb. Us~ milk; heat to boiling. lf>Oll andlli• com~any. -ch is that It makei Sfjll<lay·a Ing bact of 1poon inate 4-lllp egp mto IOIQ! ,. • ~ So\1P'1nilkll ;thHa...,..r.r two-meal ·day.--And...oqe ·of -bolll>"9 itt.batlt.'°""llJ·drop-coot-...r-IQw-beat ' mfllll ... ,~t J>·r u n ch the .virtues of11oup ~that tt an egg intoceatb. Bde 'al wl)ljes are ljrm. Mean , IJ*lllly.1 'Any •cbndeftsfd mal:e1 a hnm!'l\' dish oo 325 dellree• F. !or 20 •llH..S mu!lilll with -~ -as a good,.,. -tlziiic.-.1 oo minu"'8 .or ,Wllil ,eQI art ham; place .... ,.. • qflldt, ·~, (>.lll~n· llUin(' that effQbody )11!11 , •Ht, MonwJille, -ao\Jp ' Bleilft aout -IDID' ad ..... r;r ...-cbli>-hams.-~· end loll<lt et>d water. Add rimalnlng llllCO; IN. Pwr I r1 bffl cm toil~ creamed all'inoileeasy·maal. -in(redlontl; Hut; lllr-'liow .... ...,.iiiiJN4..,..._ ~ ~ ' • •• --................ -~ ---~-.......----------.....-__,.-________ ____.. ---. -- ---._ -·-· _,.,.., .... , ____ .................. o;,. .... ,,,,.,... ...... ---............. -W_+_u.-.o .... w_W_u .... o.-.+ ... o .... o ..... 0-0 ... 0-4 I - ~B.Z DAILY PILOT , - Plenty I ~ri:hmque There Are of-Fields ·for Bota~nist • ! Cited •• ? Too Much By F. J. LAIN UNUMJTED teach, conduct research or plant d.iseasesl an not coo· lo mUJeums and botanJcal perform administraUve CAREER co RN ER aidered part of bot.An.y. gardena. duties, tlle extent of their In· t by F.•J•,•l.a-ln-4 ~Id ..!.-t:~. "ThiJ separation ii, of EARNINGS. WM median . Mllls Lain award.I a new f 1 -""" 1 --CO\D'te, artificial aDd it 11 aalarlu tor botanllt& with M.ertury portable, courtesy terests h; 8 gala:tY 0 ac en· Cl*' MIN•111'-iM'r••·..., .. ,..,.......,. to ... exph>Nd often 1mpo11 I b I e to bachelol"'11 master'• and of the Royal Typewriter Co., title inquiry ranging ftom ,. Jn t htt ootumn7 determine whether an in· doctor'• desree1 were '9. to Alleo Staring, nuon , N.Y., tlle chemistry of tlle DNA Life! ,Depends on Plants div!dual who ii atudylng the too: 9,900: and $12,800 ..-for his quelllon: molecule in the nucleua of a t structure or activi~• of 1 respecUvety. While plant ··' 8y EaftDe ScllelmaM, M.D. "Aa a blgh school 1tue<lnt. plant to tlle use of plant SOCIETY OF I /IMltl\ICA plant !1 a BOTANIST or a acienUatJ uen't paid In • .,...,.;; •'Doctor, I won~ er if I've been conaiedrlng a material! in m oder n b11 J'Wlt .-.:•ua"ed a lNG PLANTS. Explatnln1 bact.\'111 and other micro-HORTICULTURIST q_r •n afpadeba, lltllelny eamd •. comln· you'd ncommend s 0 me career '•11 a botaniat. Are Im It"" u profusional d.iviliona, tilt organtama), AGRONOMY AGRONOMIST , , . orta le v c an eDJOY • new 10 v e maklni tech· there different fields in medicine. B 0 t 1 n Y iii · dellg'htful, ta• t et u 11 y Botanical Society 11y1: (the study of field and EMPLOYERS: About 7& dfvldual freedom , varied niques for l'llY wife and 1, botany as there are in portant because .. · presented booklet, "Botlny "Tbe Um.It.I of the flt1ld of p 1 st u re c r 0 p 1 ), per cent of boteJitl work work, pleasant •WToundiap or evtn some rtlmulants. engineering?" THE WHOLE OF LIFE as a Professiol\," which botlny are interpreted. ln H 0 RT 1 CULTURE (the for educational lnatltuU0111. and tt!mulating uaoclatea. We just doo't get ~ sa.mo A. -You bet your DEPENDS ON PLANTS. may be obtained free, in different, way1. For ex· 12 per cent for government HJGH SCHOOL STUDY. A kicks we,• JQ. ~ , faVort.t.e 'PtdJodendron there The earth's great green •inete copies, from the ample, government aa:eJ\Cill study of orchard 8 n d agencle1 , and three per cent college prep course should Tbe mu ~ my o(ftce wu ·are. A botanilt studier , carpet of plant life n.ot only Department of Botany. Jn~ and many other lnttitutiona v e I e t • b 1 e c r o P I ) , for lndU1trlal fum1 (such 11 be taken wbicb include• expl:•11$111g 111 Idea 'that has 'ptantJ profesatoMUy and ii ,a;v11 us •><YI•• to. breatlle. Iona Univerattr, Bloom!· c!A11Uy tl1e applled ' platlt FORESTRY (tbe aludr el tllose In Uie pbOrm!'f'"uUcal, Enflllh, a modern Euro- • ,....ping the United ctu1!1led aa a blologloal , but direcUy or llldlrectly 1" nfton, Inc. 47401. ICllQC .. II separate !/om fore It' and I b ii l r petroleum, cl>O!ntcat and peu. WIJW!(I (preferably st:iitea tbe 1ut 10 ye4ra 'or 'lcl~l ' the source of an food. F R OM IC RO· bot an Y , Thus BAC. m~men~), encl PLANT aero . space 1nduatrle1). French German or so. The ldea.1" tllat '"Ji n ·Wblle. In general, botanlxts . THE B 0 TAN IC AL ORGANISMS 'l'O . LOWER· TEl\IOLOGY (tlle study of PATHOI:.OG)' (the study of Other pant op!enU1tJ work Ruaaliil), malh and ocience. a m~~~qUemore ~--:--;;~:;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;::;::;:;::;::;::;::;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;l;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;;::;::;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;~:;::;::;:~;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~iii,iiii,i;iiii;=-~ tllm · r etn, an<! tllat ., lood aex ' manual ·or a doctor't·Clruga are the mott ·tm~ tilings. a couple t an have. WeD, I'm a doctor, but I don't think; my advice on sexual techniques ·or the ltimulants I can' -prescribe are the m o s t important things I can give a man and woman. What J do giw them is the advice that the way they make love abould be a r esult of their mood, their passion and their feel· ing foc one another, end Qot the other way around. The couple Mlicb tries to renew the ei:citement of jleir. -marriage by going to be darmed with thia 1e1: ~ or tllat bottle of . are going to find that 1e Pl'Obl«n 1" much de<,per. PllfSICAL ATTllACTION In the cue of the man in y oftiet", the problem waa ery basic. Now in their te 20a, tlley bad morned ery young out of a mutual yalcal attraction and not · uch else. After 10 years, e attraction had worn thin ause aome of the other . • 1 that · 11bould have own and excited them i:ually were never tbet°e the first place. The truth the matter was that the st thing for this couple as probably divorce. They eer fortunate that they'd ' : ever bad children. , Sex t~ a physic~. thing, ut it 11 a mental thing, . . If it weren't, what ould '!e even need a part· er fOQJ So the answer to exual boredom and bad formance in marriage _ n't physical athletJcs or edical potions, but mutual derstanding and appre- tion by the two partners. ~ot that I have anylblog logalnst expertmeotation. I gve lotmd, In fact, that <he ost 11ucce1sful mmil.ges e usually those that ex- rlment and have a va,riety ~ ways to make love.' r ~ut I also find that spon-~eity and passton mll.'lt be he cocnerstones of this va- :riety. The man and woman who try to save a boring mar· riage with stimulants arei missing out on the great.eat stimulant of .u, Simple de- sire. * * * CORTISONt; FOR CBILD1 Mrs. J . P. wrlteso "My little boy has had some bad bout.a of ulcerative eolith. I want my doctor to put him on cortisone for it, so they don't happen again. I have a friend whose eight·year· old had the same thing and cortisone did wonders. Can you tell me something that I can tell my doctor to con· vince him to do the same?" Answer : l doubt it. Corti· !KlDe is a serious drug, espe· cially in young people. It ~an ht.rt growth, for one thing. Your son's colitis ~eems to be under control mow. Doll 't ask for trouble. * * * ACNE PROBLEM A teenager writes : ''I've tried everything for my acne. Washing, having my doctor remove the black· beadu, diet; you name it. Things juat seem to be get- ting worse. I can't '1.and looking like this anymore. Isn't there something I can do?" Answer: If your dootor hasn't tried Vitamin A on you yet, you might ask him about that. It has worked in ·'!'many c.am. Don't feel so depressed, th o 11 g h. Thia period _•ill Jpa88. Even U l You're left with a few scan, )remember t h a t Rldlard , <Burt.o tiu a laco fuU of -Dr. IM!!MM Clll---,......,.., NI "'*""- .ffllt -.. ...,_,... lil'J Ill• BOAT BUFFS AIM .. l .. U .. ey Iii tli• ffly fvll . tiftl• .... u,., 14iflff' ... rkri.t •fl •llY •• .,.,.,., 1tt Oi•fl,. Cf.1111ty. Ht. ... ~.,,,_.. e"9t•,. .f ...... 4 "'t •Ml Y••lrH":f •M h • NI~'°""" of ... DAILY PILOT. .. '" ·~· , DISCOUNT ·PRICING .l ·RIN&S YOU JOHNSTON PllSl:"..:t!"~' ~-6 COFFll cmr.:t=:;o ... ;::_ __ IWI llllllTOS :r,::,,._ __ . APPll DUMPUNGS ::::.:c_ 45' POrATOIS =r--~ GRllll GIANT::.--••• ·• SJ• _..... ............ ---LAYIR CAlll$~-79' --TtSlillJllliiilitlTla:OoNYiill ••• WCK1' If NUMllR ONI IN DllCOU PIUCIH• • .. UI • IN OlllAYla fAYINGJLIN 1963, WCK1' INAUGUIATID DISCOUNT PllClNO IN IOUYH- llllt 'cAuPOllNLA ·• · •• Ylll nast TO lllNG YOU YRULY LOW EYllYDAY PRICING ••• AND WCK1' CONTINUIS TO IE YHI LIADH IN 110 SAVINGS •• , YOU IAVI UP TO 15"9> AND MORI ON THOSE FAMOUS IU.NDS ••• TOP QUALITY LUCltY '~ONDID"' MIATS ..... 'l;HI SEASON'S Pl,.EST IN FRIStl FRUlll aRd VEGITA1115 ••• HOUSIWAUI ••• HIAlTH &. llAUTY AIDS ••• IVERYTHING YOU EXPECT FROM A SUPDMAll<IJ •• • AT LUCKY'S LOW, LOW IVIRYDAY DISCOUNT •Rlc1s1• MAZOLA CORN otl ...;.-97• o" IORDEN'S CREMOllA-·69• PICIWS :::.--69' _..,.,.... ____ _ GARLIC SALT ::':t 37' o" TABBY TREATS ::u:-r., 14' GERBER'~ IAIY RIOD::0-11• JQllORIAIYFOOD-. 1$• . GllllDl'S Juta:S · 11° MAXWELi. HOUSlr .. 69" MAXWEU. llOUSE:".'llr . FISllSTICllS irr: .. ---93' ~ ' •. 1:;1/Bu'IJ.-... ~· "" ., ..i,., ....._ "'°~" """' IOUIUON CUIESll'lr.-19' ----............ , .. , .. -... .,.""",_..,~w:t.i1 ll ilii~~.P:==' 3!: MAXWIU. HOUSE:=.tl" YUIAN COFFIE •• -73• YUIAN COFFIE .. -'141 IRANDTWlllt INIOl'YOP QUA&ITI' 1UC:ICY "l~OID" MIA1f ... GUAllAN111D POa Pl.AYO a AND YINDllHISSI CHUCK 'BOAST. ]Sc PORTERHOusr s1W1 :::0-n! MAXWELi.HOUSE::--'I" .MAXWIU.llC)USI=.--~ .. MUSHROOMS PIECES & mMS-4'0?. CAN " . 1 1~1 . UNK SAUSAGE=.-::. .. -29• lEAli AllD IONDID IOI FLAYOL"'"" 1' RIB ROAST W...'": 89.L l\JIAN INSTANT:.-. 'I" llPIOll INSTANT 1EA i&• 15• 0 PERCH FIUIT :::o,.-"-_,,..,. _ 59• FRUIT DRINKS r:l"' 10' SUNDAE URS:::'.:"' 53' COR!llE llQ 1111=-..... GINO'S at11S1 1P1ZZA--55• ORANGE JUICE:"" 51' OllUW/BEANS:.• 36' tJ ... Ki/Buff.--. LIBBY'S Peas & Carrots 303CAN ..._ ____ 9• HANDl-WRAP=i'.-31' REYNOLDS FOIL::= 77' LUCKY FACIAL TISSUE .a.-21 ' CHEER DETERGENT"· 79' THRILL LIQUID::.-58' tJ ... /::l/Bu1!.--. KRAFT MlllATURE Marshmallows 10~ OUNCE PKG. 1.90 .. HN cur.up FRYERS I.I.I.A.NAHi -351t. CHICKENS :::::= .. _49,t. T -BONE STEAK .. '"' .... ll~ IVORY SNOW.. 79• DUI DITlllGlllT " 79' MR. Cl.WI CIWllR:-66• NU SOFT SOFTENER:::....._ $1" SAfEGUARD SOAP =:'ou .20' STA-PUF SOFTJNER ~~ ... --19' ><• '' kl LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUT Y AIOS MACLEAN$ TOOTHPASTE ~ . KING SIZE TUIE ~ RIGULAR OR MINT IUVORID Whit••• ~ et It fN1Htl1 rowr .,_.., h cellntfor the e11tfrt ""'ily ••• try Jt teffy ... yo•'ll Ion tlte frt•li c"91 ff•vot. 72( EFFERDENT • TABLETS fM:l.Of 20 56c SWING TOP WASTE BASKET WILKINSON BLADES ~.:;.:;:: .::,"•· "'· . lb,...LFM- PACICAGI OP FM lllADIS 65 -f:..~''.~':;,,:; ] 37 ............. -~ c --f --···1'Y·--. . .,,,, ai--llw--.... ......... ........ . '""'" _,., ... 89 !..'11!!.11-"S ..... ~ _ _:_ 1• :::.::·... c ~t!!~.--.. m ... ... •• JM ~~!~: lUCKT CH MEATS ...... -.oi)c iiUiiiOCIPJCD,OUYl,lllC.l~NP-111 ~atEESE 3~ 2" E...,~Cf!'.CHIDJ..-62• ~~~~!· • ..; ... 59• }'t:'!!?~:.S J'-J£~.~"~OI~! ,._ 6CJC tJ ... ~'Buf/.-.... UIBY'S SAUERKRAUT 21-ltCAN :a&o llilVISI' DAY CORN:--tr PORK & BEANS::-25" HAllYESTDAYTOMATOIS • ..22' HARVEST DAY SPINACH ...... 21• CUT GREEN BEANS:.-24' TOMATO JUKI="'" · 28' ···~'Butt.-.... WllOIMEAT ARMou1-1m-1 12.QllNCfCAN 49° 3-ll, CANNED PICNIC 239 ""'"''""""""'"-.... DEL MON11 PW... 23• McCOY SLICED PASTRAMI 48' APPUSAua :::"""' 15• fllJC9 c11111m .,.,, ML rn. llt) M l. ,.,M" SUCID COOKED HAM c CIWlllRRY SAIJa ::--25• .,...,. --.. --..... ,. .... __..... -87 DEL MOllTE PEACHES r.. Ill' lEO'S sucm CHICKEN 45• ~-... -·--· ... .,..., ..... , ___ -ML... #IC-. •• ITCOCITAILD 25• ,..;;;,.;_47• SBWART ILUlllllRIES.--.16• --36' PRUNE JUICE:r.="' 46' NESRES' MORSELS ::':~--.48' ;lll9r-·---~,.-c FORIMOST BUTTER:ll.~_;_79• KiAnvnvmA~..:.-91• DANISH MARGARINE :::.-..._ 3g• OurLOW E\tnday Pricc! INSTANT MAXIM COFFEE .. OUNCE JAR 9'70 Our LOW Elon day Price! HARVEST DAY RAISIN BREAD 15-0Z. lOAF ar APRICOT NECTAR ~35• ... GRAPlRIUll' JUICE =.--43• HORMR CHILI W / IEANS :"::.S7• HORMR DMUD SPAM--..23' CHUNK TUNA:=~··· 27' ·~tuolrliluil .. ,.,,..._.....,"' ... IUIH, DlllCIOUl,l'IODUCl lflMS Af IVllY'DAf DllCOUHr HJCHI t , • OlltUITA- BANANAS e .... I :Fr.'£~11: ............. ....... U. llO.' ..... RUSSS POTATIIS 10?.39' STOii HOUIS , , ~!"':-~:!:~l!!ll!l~::Z::".;::::!===:..:-:.:_ --~---------- I I \ ' I ' Wtd-, S.,t-19, 1968 . California Schools Drop to 7th • Ill P'upil Expenditure EXPENDITURES MARJ Seven .tat.la are leading California ttlil yea in the amount of money -• per pupil lo< elomenlery .... oecoodary lducalion. ac· cordinJ lo a new report releued by Ille National E d u. c a.ti on Alsodation (NEA). '!be repoit, "Fioandal Status of the Public Sdloots, 1968," list.a New York, Nf! Jersey, Alaska, c.onoectlcut, Maryland, W\scoaoin and MorQna as leading California. New York, with an ex· ~ of '1l82 per pupil on en average daily at. -·-·is leeding the natioo. Nezt in order are: N-Jeney, llfl; Alaska f732 (adju1ted); Con· necticut. '715i Maeyland, !702; Wlaconsln, '691; and Monl!ano, '6811. Oalil"1'.Die'1 ell'pOlld!turo is $, bigber than the '619 national average. BELOW OTHERS Jack D. Rees , executive sect"etary of the 'lalifornia Teachen AssoCiation (Cl'A), said in commeOO.ng .. tile report, prepared by the NEA Re&earch .Qi.vision and NE-A '11 Comm.Mtee on Educatie>nal Finance : "While the report notes tlhat Oa:lifornia's support of public schoob has increased 75.2 percent in the last 10 years, this is below tbe pereerC:age increases of the leading ol8tol and th• na- tional average. "New York, for example, tlte leading .tale In per pupil e~tures, has increased its support by 93. 7 percent during the IO-year-period, Mary1aod, also l e a d i n I Canfornia, has increased its support by 102.3 percent. 'The na.tional average in- crease of 81.5 percent also leads California. NOT DONE WELL "In ottter words, while Catifomia on the state and looai levels bas increased its support of education, the state bas not done as well at'l the leading state. in keeping up with inDation. M. a con- sequ~. we are steadily dlpping bel!ind in what we spend on education for our cbiSdnm.'' Rees aaid the rflP.Ol"'t sboWs that California &n dearly ·afford to increase its Wives Ask Soviet Men Share Work MO SC 0 W (AP) Publicity ts being given to a demand that Soviet men share houaewort equally with their wives. Soviet statistics show that women do three-quarters of the housework in this coun- try. A full time housewife is a rarity in the Soviet Union. Equal rights for women ha9 been taken to mean they should go off to the office or factory jwst like their men- folk . "How often are y o u tired?" was asked of.women workers at a Leningrad fac- tory. "Almost always," 70 percent answered. "Is it just that women gained the right to work. on· ly to lose the right to have some free time of their own?"' Mrs. Ada Baskina asked. Her article intitled "Let's Take Care of Women" was run in the in- fluential weekly newspaper Llteratwnaya Gaze ta , literary gazette. Mrs. Baskina said that overworked wives had lost the "beauty and gaiety" that had won their men to them in the first place. She said that it was mainly because or th.b that hu8- -· began teeklng i.tnale companionship elsewhere-- and that U Ibey !bared Ill housework busbanda would be less given tD drunkenneaa and exceaaive smoking. Russ Hold Advantage WASHINGTON (UPI) NuclNT -Or. Ralph E. Lopp N.Y1 lie UlliOed Slates would 1• more tbon the Rullilnl fnm1 the OM of mult1p1e wartead miniles --of differeucet in populltioa coocentraUona. Lopp Mid In a -end in- t.a •Mw lhat 1'tlile 7S mllion • Amerk.'flnl tive in 2 a 1uppart for edut:ation regardless of what the pulill~ ii being lol<t to tile contrary by certain leaders ill Ille state. He noted that w h i 1 e Calllomla rank.I lltll in the u"'nclllln per pupD, tlte 1tato. ii In leth plaoe wltli recar<I to e!fort lo allocating its finandal resources for education ol elementary and high IOhoo1 students. PERCENT DROPPED In 196Ml8 aQd In 'M-'&7, for example, be cakl, the percent ol personal lllcome lo the rtate devoted lo elementary and secondary educaUon wu \.8. 'ftiils year tronif.al aitueUofi of the pro-· the long run." Uve a.mourQ are '882 and 'l.U Jal, • It llU dropped tn 4.7• ~-porll .. al •llPllOrl·lor educa· . UIGHUGIITS .$346. -cop!tal outlay Io r ctllt, an4 unleu Uiere Is tton "8J>lng down," Roes .. , -In 19117, lie central lebooll wu ..clmlllod at more elate support or Ul""" <ltclated. "Ullle11 11111 trend Among opecific netlonal cttles In 311 metropolitan '3.t billion for 111117.Q. up 7.8 lax 1-.. I>UH<l by II nbarged, tlte quallly ol hlgblJc!lt. in tile report are; .,.... spent llllb!J.y lllOJ1I por<mt .,... loill ~. Md -· till• percentace "Ill Calif.Ir*. .. •Cllools wW con· -The hltll•st per pupil per pupil ll>en the outside up '8.4 -at la 10 years. contim>I to go down bill. linually be undermined. This expenditure (New Yark) in areas ('31S comPIHd with c.outruetion coat tndue1 "Al a time when personal couM bav• notlllng but 191111.ll almost three time• '30.'). By 1982, !he centrol lndk1ICe that much ol Ille ineoine ja rising and C08t4 dlamtrou1 Jm!>licat.ioas fur as mudl as tb& Jowett cities spent '64 le11 than the rile may hive been duil to are gain& up ,.. bave 121c:;•:_=th•-;;econ=.:;<>mY:;::...:;ol;,.C:..:allf=or.:;nl;::;a::.::in:_<'-'"l"'lllri=llll=w'=l·_;:Th.:;e;;_;reopec==·-'o:..:ulai=d:..:•.,;.ar;::;=eaa,_, .:;and;:;;..;;,bY:...;;.l9114='--'inll=M!=on;;;. _____ _ CHHON 10llT nsu ..••••• 1:9 W POST RAP8lll' RmS •••••• ':' • ORAllGE JUICE ~· ' . ICE CREAM 59' BEST FOODS 59' --·~!""----.. ------.-.-;... 35' ___ ,_ -. UquorDopt. ,_,,.., ~es BEER .. .,._ ...... _ ... ....... .,. u.L ..... -Wll til.,_.-.... .. _ ..... _. .............. t.~ _..,_~..._.w _, __ ..... ..................... ~:=:.;··· ......... -~-...... -----......... ....,_ .... _. 7 ·-- ·-.,.. ..... ,...., ....... .. ...... _ ................... ,,, ....... ~ ......... -.... ~ ., ........ ,... ........ ' ..................... ,.. ... =="':'.:::.-:?,= ... , ................. ............... . .. _ ............. ..... ..... -'• .~ ':~· . , -~ HALF Gill. SillE.' • r• .. •1. J ·. J . .J. -YODU llN ...... S.11 ,..._ION Mft &Ml • t!!!'lt.@18 ... ,. • ' . ' . wnn Nr&TlllS ~.:. ID#.mcatNa 10iL ' MllCY WAUlm ::c:.~.~ ........ 49' ~.~~·t r • _.. .... A a a. r ,...,.. .II:!:. •1 "fa 1 .............. ........... &"':. 'I• .....,s MStlcb .-. W ~~-1· 60L . .. . -. -,,... TAUS YGlll -Wll. -Alll -Wlli ...,., ... <MY oun >.r WlMJ ... - _,, .,..wMi!' .--~~=· .,._... .n. ...... .. ...... '--......... ..... ..... . ......... . ....... . . ....,.._ .............. \'.-::::" •'nl...,._ •Nltt ..... ........... ....,.,. ---~ 5A"f" MiinW......lloll<loy~ R :r-er-~,,I ....., -..t.."LT • -.... ··-~·-· •••1 w c... -:r 1/214 ....... _ -~ .. -· .... -•1."l.'!:lc:r,. ,,_ 1ooil V""1wl ,...er..,,.....,..,. .. MlftM.U... m... .... _ ... ~ ............ _ .. ................ ___ _ ..... °""19""9 ... _ ... ....,...,r----..... _,. ""''"'" 011 "" .. -.. 3!0 I . 'tiil~l"I• I 1• Soviet -I cili•• would 1011 AdalM Ave., at rotM!lll'St, rl-EhJW.A"M., 11t'$prill!dalt, HllllllllCJfall· .. cl • .17tSO~,PomtallY .... .,... to be hll to affect ., ', • 1 equal...-olR- .. ' ' ( I • -- l'l"'~---... --""'"''-.,1-.~ .. t"~-------·-~.-·-•~.~· .. -..-~• z cv.s ,c ,,e..,.s; C 4 4 µ3 J l.*ce:>c;:W:::-.. •-=,...,.... '4Z-0!W(•,..G4Wqq:espz:::~.~-- I ~~y PILOT Flnt S1dt Prince Andrew of Eng· land, 8, wean hi• first suit w!lb Jong troUJero u he arrives at King Cross Station in Lon- don en route to Heath- erdown Preparatory School llt Ascot for hi• flrlt term llt boarding school. Walk Softly At Harvard ' ' -Glass Show CAMBRIDGE, M a s I • (UPI) -It ii not necessary ID tipb>e tbrollih the tullp1 at H a T v a r d university'• ctaA flower exhibit, but it is adviAl>le ID well< ooftly · · Some visitors t o t b e world-lamed display a I Harvard'• bolia.Itlcal museum may at f i r 1 t believe they are in the wrona placfl. Where they had expected to find glass floW'M'I they see instead-« IO they believe -. rows of ••actual" floral apecunens. The fame or the glaa• flowers stems from this firll impression of reality. It ta only after a cont1!ntrated effort thal. visitors accept the fact that the flowers on display are not rial, but modell made of glass. WOll OP' TWO The collection of glass models of plants represent. the artlstlc and scientific ef- fort of two men, Leopold Bluchka and • h.lB '11 o n , Rudolph. The intricate detaillnl down to the tiniest roots .,..... Civini the impresslon of beln& the real thing - demon.1trates the skill and knowledge of the father-900 team whose works cover nearly half a century. The exceptionally delicate models. displayed in the big b r i c k building on Oxford Street, attract more than :m.ooo visitors annually. The colored &Iass noraJ re-ereati.011.1 fill two rooms in which visitors are ad- moniahed to walk softly. Vibrations. they are told, mi&ht shatter the fra&ile SIU& models . A CW• jellyfilh. of all .tblngs, spawned th• idea for what eventually became the glass garden a t Harvard. Harvard Prof. G e o r g e Lincoln Goodale happened tlo see the class jellyfish one day in 1886. He realized that models of plants made of &1a11 would be more la1ting and appealing to the public than the ueual displays of wood&, fibres. seeds and veeetabla matter. CONSIDERATION Such uhibi.tl were under coDlideration for display in the then new botanical mut1um bu i ldln g , com· pleted four yean later. Goodall traveled to Dretden, Germany, near wheH tbe Bluchkas main- tained their atudlo. Up to that time, they had con - centrated o n zoological mod1ll. and they were ttluctant at firs t to switch lhllr tttort& In botanical --GoodM ponuaded the ptaeehka tD accert • hall· --.ct, al owln& -11111 ID do zoololiul m r«z> Bal bJ WO the1 --.. • JO.,-ODii• -• -Olltiro output. 1'e --lhalr 11111111 fllll·tlme ID produclnl .,... modoll of plant&. f'rom 1"7 )lllW ll:lll the oatlre product of t h • 81Mc11Jk• studio cem• to llllVord. LooPold clled !n ... but .i. ... ...atlauod ... ti ....,. UM ••th wrtll I -' .., . , ~~ ..................... ~ .... ... a i1 722 " 42 "'~·., J 71 H L $ PHONE 673-4360 FOR MOME'bEUVERY WHAT IS A Pmsc>NAL SllOFIPEll ••• llOWCAN SREH!IPYOO She? We c*11 hn-Gertie --c...;.,,.. -plQBw around the o I d R.k:bard'1 ClOIT&1 far about I) YMl'I now and la as much a part ol the tun-tar. and ,l[ift iore • Rusty or Adelaide or evm bounm Dk:k Richard -· Gerbe is the b•rri td hll9band'• amwer to, ·~ wife'• birthday la tomouow ond I -H. ond I wouldn't know ,.... to set hor U I did ..........-... Geriie coWd oome QP with a doten amwen • 4\Dcid)' u you CllUld IQ', ''What cen I aet heir for $Z er $10 or l'Vftl Sl.95 ... Sbe oould ~ the newee:t of the new In -lotheY..:htobop .. -t.i, .. -100 \ peroeot wool knit 8kitts, . hanllmit n u b b y 1ooldng , wtth buit m itatteta slips am matchiDg eardipm • n d .............. ---............ every fem al• snc::tDIJ.y liv• a ''Nllw," I'd ti. ... to pt her <ialhei. ,, GERTIE MIGHr PROD A urn.E . "1111 l:be!9 ~ lhe'• ·---··· 90l't of like to hllw. J~ , I • dilhM •• a .et al. dw.tnJ• . .. .•• 'tPbat cbw ... like ..... tho.-....... .... nil, oook." "•#"'' NO! I wouldn't want to pt her any pots ard pans. The Olly fhJnc • eYl!I' taJkt 9lad: 1s not ...... -chaln when we have a lot d corn- paqy." Gertie, "Yet:, that . alway• •• problem lo most living rooms. Do )IOll ~ e:be'd like .... cl. blllbld •toolaf 'lh!y haw Nffla toPl. and arr nafbo v.,, comfort:ab!e. They eom. S tn • let l:lld eadl lb umer the other. "That's It!" a 11abt tuml!d m in his voice. Gmie, "But Sir, whllt kind at. furniture does )'Olll' 1lf"lle have!" "Doesn't matter.Utt doeln't go with what we've got, me oan. keep them m a doatt #Id drag tbem out wbm Iha needs them. And say, aet me a ca.rd. will )'Ol.I, a real mushy one, md deli•« 'em to my offic:e. And Rod alortg a Bower ~ rm rotn& to tah her out to dirum. And e:ay I'm~ to !:J1k to 100 later. l''f't' got 150 empbyees I want to do somethina: for . . . " ~ made mental notu d ti.ms and ~ and prmet food a:ift ~ a n d ~lift order•. GER.TIE lS mEANSWERTO a lift for the bri~. With today's color c ons eiou1 world, the mwit H~ b1i6e11 around .,...,, batt uted tbe color coordnatinc b r l d al · ~ in our gill shop. Th(')' have ~ down their pr@fl!l'moM tor k i t c b e n 1 bathrooml, bedroom. and even their type al. decor. Gertie could look In the reriatey and 8N t h a t oomebody -had .purcbued a 8'!l of bot cnnp bath towela frr 9uah with tbt •hlrrinc e)'f!, and )'Oll ooWd follow up w!th .. .,.. wcxrne BOC810riM that would match. Pertlape you had a chafing dish in mind, Gertie oould bke a quick look and ~ that somrilod:y beat you to It, but noted that tt Willi yellow and could ~ a nke serving plate that lookrd like-a bu,e;e slice of lemon with 4 me.tchiog indivktual lemon allce .erving ptm1 to So aJooe:. You could Wk to Gertie with a11ur a n ce becal.9e 100 know )QB' rift. would llhinf' in our lioYely twi>toned il"!f!il'I &ift boxes md with Ult' j.Jmbo )'al!l llld. a few ep,.._ rA 1traw ....... SAD~AND GLAD mm; There t. the fami1)' ~ want to do tometh~ for • , • basJc.et of food, perhaps, wtth a baked ham Ol' rout beef, pertiai-eome eMttN cl l&lad and a lo&f ot our rood bakery baked bread, or I a pie. Then theore i.1 the CAM : of the viai~ firemen. Why I not a pk!'llic? Gertie <nJld I comt up with a p!l'mf!t food pt pock, --lo ..-ve dlht ~ men with ~ from c anned Nlami to a.rt• JtiJilee MB totbt ~ tllllil cmc!t, ~ .,_, -""" -.*'Xwti. YD YOU AND GERrl!: SHOULD BEX."OP.tE GOOD '1UENDS Sht'll •ve-yoo time. eneru. and frustration • •1 L@t hfT do thf! runninc &l)d, I JOU lli1 home in )'OW' HI)' I dlalr. I I ( Or9an S.rtned" For Your Pleesure LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWl'ORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE by Bamica F•y PltDDUEE FINE FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES, CRISP, JUICY WASHINGTON JONATHAN SWEET, EXTRA FANCY MUSCAT TYPE, ITALIA APPLES 1~ .. FIRM, RED, RIPi MEDIUM.SIZE TOMATOES PK<i. OF 4 19' LEAN , ENGLISH STYLE • GRAPES 1~ .. FRESH, FOR STUFANG LOCALLY GROWN BELL PEPPERS 1~8. llElT Joa satd wlleo ha c:em• to Richard's I I 'I• years a9o, ~. wanted to .. ,..,. people who really ..... about food! Be- CIUSli you CAN, Joe (who comes from 1 family of m11t men) 9ivos you ooly the finest mNn aveilablel If you nHC! • special cut, jtnt asl: Joa. RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRAOE, U.S.D.A. CHOICE PREPARED FOR EASY CARVING Prime Rib ROAST 98'LB. BONELESS • Spencer STEAK 1.69'LB. BONELESS, <EYE OF JHE RIB Spencer ROAST BEEF SHORT RIBS See.I br1itetl with P.i"Npple . . RICHARD'S FAMOUS LEAN GROUND BEEF BAR·M BACON Fry wKh ehorla ft, tJ. 11111"41 . I · I ~. ·1 " •· R99ul1r er thick sMce4 l ' . •I h .~ HOME FREEZER 49'u. 69'u. MEAT SALE ' Fill your freezer wi•h meet from our "Privpte Label" stock. Chosen especially for us from top breed, "eder-lcif cattle. Premium eating for your family at SALE PRICES! T ' BEEF LAMB HALF STEER 59cia.. WHQLE ·LAMBS 79c I& JOO lb. ••t· t • 41 .. 10 lb. 0¥9. HINDQUARTER 69cLL LAMB SADDLES 98c LL 1-45 to 160 lb, •vg. 28 lo lS lb. avg. FOREQUARTER S5c I&. PORK 150 lb. ••9· I • TRIMMED LOIN 1.29 I& • WHOLE PoRK LOIN 79¢ LL 45 to 60 lb. 0¥9. 14 to 16 lb. ••9· WHOLE BEEF RIBS 89t I& FRESH LEGS ,OF PORK 69c I& 15 +e 42 lb. •v9, . 14',+. io llo. ••9· It.( PPP ft 'f?P!FY?f Tb?JF'IF' 7 !rSPJ'·p 'JQU • ~.,. A ~ a .,r 4r •1nY" ~~ •• .t.. MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP O'EN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 94 OPEN DAILY 9-6 ·, . : \ ' \ Yq1/ mag ice t ' • OZfM! you Mr. ltiq . • magtcr • serves, BIKE RY LEMON-FILLED -CUP CAKES 6 .... 60c . I FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST CINblAMON ROLLS 6 .... 35' FRESH BAKED I 00 Y, WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 39c BUTTERFIAKE DINNER ROLLS 6 POI 29¢," If your birthday i• in October, No - vember or December, stop in end fill out en entry . , . 1 decorated 2· layer cake to 5 lucky people each month I EIHDY EDY'S HONEYCOMB Crunchy 9oodness covered with li9ht or dark chocolata. Rog . I.OS ..• 'I> lb. pkg . 89~ lb. pkg. HOOPER'S DIETETIC HARD CANDY Su9ar fraa Only 9 calorie• per ptecel reg. 79c 69~. PLDIER IHDP POM POM CHRYSANTHEMUMS Frelh cut flowan in aW the feR shed" plus white. 119 lunch " . - 11 @! LIDO YACHT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9·6, SUN. 11-4 . - '; • I ,n ~n 'II E . llC. lhe: • g I: COi ,i;.;i, • .. .-1 Yot m: Ct MA ... ROI Al> IUN! Mii ,. •. SI\\ AP S&W PRI S&W SL11 S&W cu ,t. ' I • ... .. . - " ...... ~ 'II be ca rr ied away with Richard's special brand of 1ic. Beginning with superb ser"'.ice (to even find serv-~ ihese clays is a magic i n itself!) But even more am - g is ·the vast arra y of foods to tempt you -many can't find anywhe1e else! • 1lierCI -our own special wizard loves people! That's his secret , ... :fo'years of caring about the communi ty and the p e op I e he .You'll see this attitude reflected in all the people who serve you. ' UBBEIRY PBBllH PDBDI tJuTU«e uf,~ ~UQC; 1W;ytf ml<WELC HOUSE COFFEE I LB. CAN 69' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. 1.37 i'.RDEN 1 AA BUTTER , u. 79e SUNSHINE .MINT HYDROX COOKIE , u. 47e ' 12 OZ. CANS 'LIKE 6 c'"' 19' . ' S&W APPLESAUCE No. JOO 5 POl s1 S&W PRUNE JUICE t' ~ S&W SLICED BEETS "•· llJ 5 POI s1 S&W CUT GREEN BEANS ••• 5 PO• s1 • S&W Stewed Tomatoes 303 51 •• s1 S&W MEDIUM PEAS S&W SKINLESS AND BONELESS SARDINES S&W CHUNK LIGHT TUNA CHIC,E JOl 5 POO •1 ••. ,,, 4 PO• s1 No. 1/2' BI RDSEYE TENDER TINY PEAS 11 oz. 4 POI s1 BI RDSEYE WHOLE GREEN BEANS 'oz. 4 POl s1 BIRDSEYE SWEET WHITE CORN 11 oz. 4 POI s1 CHICKEN CAT FOOD-,,,, oz. 8 •o• ~L BI RDSEYE FRENCH FRIED POT A TOES '11-ot 5 •o• '1 BIRDSEft klNGSFQRD CHARCOAL BRIQUE'TS ' 1011 .... 89' COOL WHIP 9 .. rt 39( KLEENEX 2,PLY 140 Ct. BOTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE 4 POI Sf STOUFFER'S 12 OZ. Macaroni & Cheese 3 •o• 11 KLEENEX 2,PACK STOUFFER'S BOUTIQUE Bathroom Tissue ,j 4 lorS] POT A TOES'" Grslin n v, oz.l POO s1 STOUFFER'S BROCCOLI'" Grot;n 11 oz. 3 POO '1 STOUFFER'S Call Gertie Our Personal Shopper- 673~60 CORN SCUFFLE ,, oz. 3 PO• '1 ORANGE, LEMON OR FRUIT Vita-Pokt BARS ..... 39e NABISCO COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP,. oz. 3 POl •1 NABISCO COOKIES FUDGE MINT " oz. 3 PO• •1 NABISCO COOKIES OATMEAL-RAISIN" oz. 3 POI '1 NABISCO COOKIES VANILLA SUGAR "oz. 3 roa '1 · :1111n1T11111 HAVE A MEXI<iAl'I DINNER TONIGHT! FRESCA BRAND CORN TORTILLAS I V1 DOZ. GOOD FOR COOKING, SANDWICHES AND IN TACOS! RICHARD'S LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. CHOOSE YOUR FLAVOR! PEACH, PLAIN, PINEAPPLE, DUTCH 19' 79' APPLE, STRAWBERRY. BOYSENBERRY, RED RASPBERRY OR BLUEBERRY. iRDEN YOGURT I oz. 5 FOR $1 I ' 'rW AN HOLLAND COOKED· HAM SLICED • , • 4 OZ. 59' llr11a•!f$1SFM'OF1f'fi?IJIJ?f?'•&J••>1N 'l 'F&S ' 22 t •• r t" r rrsl •• tfll!l !i ' 17JS2U F(JW r-rsrtr ii FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S· SH'OE REPAIR CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.4 DAllY 9·5:30, SAT. 9,5 • DAILY 1:30-6, SAT. l :J o.s I ' ,, Wtdneid.IJ, Stpltmbtr lS. 1968 IWLV PILOT U f Londoners Are ' Most Neurotic I LONDON (UPO -111' ~ Britain, Londoner• are the most neurotic, We1ternu1 keep the most c a t ~ , Midlander• eat the worit tood and Northerners are the most contemptuous of ghosts. The Wels h and Scottish share a strong allegiance to relatives, a low proportlo.n of childleu marriages, little interest in hOme dressmaJt. ing, a blithe unconcern about cricket and com- parative freedom from the English obsession w i t h class. Odd though this list may aound, the surprising part is U.e nwnber of dlf(ering characteristics among the inhabitants of Br l ta i n although they are packed In- to 8,813 square mUes, an area not much bigger than Massachusetts. SUMMARY Author David E 11 is ton Allen -born in the north, educated in the Midlands and living in the south-bas summed up 10 years or research on the subject ht a book call ed "British Tastes. \n Enqulry Into the Likes ·nd Di!llkes of the Regjonal 'onaumer" <Published by 'utchinson of London). He found from a mass or ·1rvey data that the North ; more puritan thaQ the ~uth. even to the paint that food, drink and clothing grows darker northwards. Northerners fancy treacle toffee, purple Icing sugar, darker beer, and believe that the darker the yolk, the better the egg, "The Northerner has pro- bably never, in modern times, felt wholly at eaSe with. Southern ways. Used to a slower pace, to slower speech and reactions, be could never quite keep up," said Allen. But for their slickness and new Ideas, Londoners suffer by having to consult their doctors more often for neuroses o r depression. Women under 35 have a high suicide rate while mid- dleaged drown their sorrows in drink. KEEN GARDENERS Eulerners are Bt:itain's keenest gardeners. !be peo. pie ol East Anglia, as it is called, buy the most seed& plants, insecUcides a n d lrillzero, Olld IDddenlally e1t the mo1t tomaloH and .. llllllowen. 'lftrtel'llln: u In 0.von, ud Corowall, have 1uab a pualoa tor !r81h milk ilWI cream that the color of cream J1 their fam'Jte choice for bedroom ~~ and l>o.,.hold C004', Thf.Y alao have large ttu.tnber1 of homes 'ft'fth cats. , HOMEBODIES '?be We'b:b, however. 1r1 not. 1 nation of petkeepen. Neither do they go out much because their life iJ cen· tered ll'OUDd the home, where the women sUU make bread end tbun laboraavtng devices. If Welsh women have a fattJ.t, said Allen, "it Js in llm.othering the men with almost too much attention. Father's room, father's c~air, father's slippers. the b1ggeat helping for father ... The male ego is relenl· lessly flattered, his manu. ness pandered to by the wife to the po Int of motnerli-nees." IJXE O'l'llERS The Midlands have the South's like for d l n I n g tables. rose bushes and mustard, plus the North's dislike for letter writing. As an area for culinary delights, forgtt jt. "The at.aple items, the dreary norm of English cooking, are given pon- derous emphu:is: g r e a t hunks of meat, lavish help. ings of peas and cabbage, ~pple pies by the plateful. mterminable quantities of tasteless shop bread." Northerners not only eat the largestquantities of food but are the most con- temptuous of ghosts and fortune telling. The men of Yorkshire are famed for being big, burly, p I a i n talkers and plain eaters. SCOTS FRUGAL Allen finds Scotsmen really are as frugal and pen- ny-pinching as their reputa- tions holds them to be. "It's practical effect Is that In almost every aspect of daily life the Scots sally forth armed with a mental pruning hook, ever on the look-out for a bargain . . . there ls even a dlscernJble penchan t in the learned socJeUes of Scotland for llfe ( subscriptions." ' From Straw Hats To Money Making LONDON (AP ) -TM biggest private money-mak- ing company In tbe world - it iroduces 40 million banknotee a week -started out making straw bets and paper bonnets' Now sentry dogs, televisioo cameras and high fences guard the 'lb00135 De La Rue and Co. factory where the firm prints cur- rency for 70 countries around the world. Company engravers work by hand like ancient craftsmen while De La Rue's security men seek apace age scteatific tedD· ques to combat coim· terfeiters. Pick up a piece of 'paper mooey anywhere outside North America, Western Europe or the Communist w«ld and whether it bears exoUc engravings of flowers or elephants, kings or presideota, chances are it Wal designed and printed in Britain by De La Rue. A-ary company, De La Rue Glori of Switzerland, llUlltes moot of the printing presset used 1n countries that produce their own cur- rency. U.S. dollar bills and RUISl&ian rubles come from De La Rue presses. And durfng the American Ovll War, 0. IA Rue printed s, cont llalnJll far tbe C... federate atate&, the cmO" American ltampe: e v e.r mede alirood. Io tho hood oUlce on a 81 ..... et bad< -In J..cm. dm, wllero fl II a D C e -· li'om 1'tmot. ... ttonJ lnlpect Amptls or a aecret em.1111...,. may be -.. • coq> d'elat that meant • ...,. P\'"1dtl!t'1 pl-e OD 1he C1lrTO!lg, De IA Rue a:ecutl'fts an· Rloc:tent to r .. Mi --cu1tomer1 are. "Tb• bu!J , ol lhll buslneSI II conlldenct. we cannot dLlclo&e our clieat:c' alfair1," epoJoajze1 QM, J'O\JNDli:D 1111 1'11• company llO<• baCk to ~ 1816 when printer Tomas De IA Rue left tbe cbarmel island of Guernsey~ came to Loodoo and ltarted making paper hat. wlllcb, uallke mooey, promptly went out of fasbion. The drawing teacher of Queen Victoria , then a princesa, offered to finance De La Rue and he became a fashioo.able sta. tioner. He inivented the world 's first art paper, then turned to rn81i8 pi;:glucing playing cards. His growing company produced the first envelope machine. In 1855 the firm began making p o s t a g e stamps and by 1879 it wa:s prlnt&>g all the stamps ln Brtt.ain. In 1881, 15 years a!t<r De IA Rue died, the flnn introduced ttie world's flrst !Olllltain pen, AROUND WORLD When paper money came alocg, De La Rue began prhrtlng. that, too. By World War IJ, the ocmpany was oporotlng lround the -Id. It lblwed <hi.DEM money over the Burma RMCI, and moved it.s Operations· to Burma and.India when il~ plant In Brltaln was wiped out by German bombs. Jn an underground d e p o t in England, the company caM:h · ed a mountain of money printed !or Ibo • x 11 • d govermnnt.I ot F r a n c e , Cze<:bockwakla, P o I a n d , Greece, Belgium 1 n d Yupi..ta !or pootwar use. ~ Ill, Ill -factory at Gatelbead near Newcmtle , men a-1,000 employes -k ID llllllls ...uad lbl cloclt with te&ml ol llfrla In? ~ ....,. not. printed. To J!«V'llt &ll)'OM running off 1 few atra million for bimsel!, a conrtant aCOM.int la kepi ol tYOl'J llqUID'e Inch ol -Jn 1he l'IOl>l. and ldtover paper ls . bun><;<I. eometlmef In !root or .. e m b ~ • • y, represenlative from !ht oounlr1 '!h .. • mooey came oil lbl pres.., .. 'r Jt • 1 1 I • --• DAILY I'll.OT BARGAIN BASKET BETTER .. BEEF SA E! -_OUfO'ER-SERVICE -NO PRE-PACKAGED MEATS -- ~ ....... . '#~~--..-, ------USDA CHOICE I USDA CHOICE • • -v .. ...,, ... , 1 · 'T -BONE , I PrillllRHOUSE STE.AK$. STEAKS USDA CH~E 1 USDA CHOICE .. BONELESS' BOr EWS f OP St,Rl~~ ~ . .' SIRL~'1f TIP STEAKS STEAKS FRESH PRODUCE CRISP EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS E1C:rRA-)iANCY-THICK< MEATED: · · . Bell P•ppers ~Lbs: .29~ YOUNG 'N' T~NDER. CEL~O PKG~ . Carrots · · 3 Pkg. 25~ FRESH DAILY Mushrooms 29¢ .,, rr. Giant Size Blue Gingham SHORTENING 3 lb~­ Can Springfield COFFEE ·~-- 1 lb. Can • ' • USDA CHOICE BONELESS 39· FRESH .SLICED 5 9 · -ROUN. D STEAK C BOLOGNA and C . lb cono SALAMI lb . . . Whale 01 . half - LB. ,J~ROu1DsTEAK98~ WiENERS·"···· 45~ :f RJ7'AN'"~it;;;'' 5 9~ . t·• USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89 iEf F~RoistLDER CLOD · e 39~ iiii£ssiti6s . 3 ~ $1 00 . 1000 ISLAND· TARTAR SAUCE . SHRIMP SAUCE ROQUEFORT 011/BiUE CHEESE NALLEY'S CHILI WITH BEANS 15 OZ. CANS · . AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK PANCAK~MIX -I . WITHr.¥E. .P01:rL~ OE sYRUP 11 " . 2 LB. llOX LIQUID DETERGENT CASCADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER 5 9 DETERGENT G~:eT c . 7~F$1 YOUR CHOICE " OP VARlmES FltlSKIES BUFFET BETTY CROCKER 53/4 OZ. PKG. NOODLES ROMANOFF GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD ROY/IL MAJ ESTY NTLON "O·SllRY :9 ;'SEAMLESS . OR •• SEAMLrss MESH U•lt 011e ,.,,~,.., c..;eii eM n1pow per c•lt•M• .,, Afcoltollc ifte"'9" alld ,,_. Hiid Derlry ,,.. ll•cts hcl11ded fro1t1 Mlid1111M l'llf'cltclle by Law - Y•l4 aftft $u11day, S.,t. JJ, WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE VALUABLE C8UPON NABISCO COOKIES e CHOC. FUDGE 4 F $1 e FUDGE NUT e OATMEAL RAISIN 0 uoz.•••· R UG. 49& ROYAL ICE CREAM HOST . . 112 GAL. ROUND CARTON 6 ·9c WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placenll1 710 w. Chlpmln ' Fl-PILOT-ADVERTISER ! -- . ' ' • .. J ' , WtdntMiaJ, :>tplr1nbtr 18, .1961$ • llAILY .,.11.Ur 4.! ' f • ·,El Rancho 's *naturolly.aged IJeef is differen t ..• in flavor and tenderness! And you'll I . \ d~~l\ ~he difference in value .. ·. with mQre good eating for your s~opping dol/,ar! _ . ' l I ' •Nalunu •oi•u mak" tht big ilifler""' • ~. '11 t~• 114..,. """ t~• of the" 1<luttd U.S.DA. Clloi<e cull of b«f.No a.rtifi.tial apeeded-up "aqfng" through the \lie of eh.emitall or "m.a,gic ray&." J1ut proper aging, natun1'1 wa:u! Ditcover th1 " • t/,i/feren.ce, too, in bei7tg waited on b11 ezperie1t.ced, 1killed 'buteher1 when you visit El Ra.ncho'a Per1onalized Service Butcher Sh011. ; El Ra,ncho' Grocery Values! Fleischmann' s Margarine .......................... ; 3 1bs. st 00 Pure torn oil ••• 1()()'9(. ! There's a bil' surprise in F1eischmann's flavor • , • and saving!, too! Fruit Cocktail ...... : ......... : ........................................ 5 tor s1.oo Stockely'1 ••• No. 803 ean1 ••• full of flavorful bit.e 1lze chunks of orchard ripe fruiU! Starkist Tuna . . • • . • 3 ••• 1r Light chUnks ••• 1Weet, moist • , • No, IA: cans l Brownie Mix . . . _ • , 3 ... '1.00 ' Betty Crocker ..• 16 oz. pkgs .... great treat! Green Giant Peas . ~ . 5 ... 11.00 Com Flakes • . • • 4 ••• '1.00 Sweet and tender ••. 1ave on No. 303 cans ! Kellogg"• ••• 12 oz. pkgs .••. start the day ria'ht! Enchilada Dinners • ·• • • • ,49:. Kleenex Facial Tissue • 4 ••• '1.00 Van de Kam.p's .•• Beef, Cheese or Chicken! 1 B~ 200 ct. pkg ..•. soft, atrong, and colors, too? Broccoli au Gratin • . . • • 39¢ tf9rthem Toilet Tissue 3 ... '1.00 St.ouffer'1 ... enjoy the quality and the savings! Four roll packa .•. and you save 6c on each! Hills Bros. Coffee • • • • • 67~ ' " Purex Bleach • • • • . 3r · Two pound can , .. 1.33 •.. Three Pound can .•. 1.93 Save 20c on the big gallon size ••• at El Rancho! I ! I ... • · 1. !. ' l '•' . - Birds Eye Vegetables •• 4 ·M !1.00 In butte11 . • . French or Cut Beans, Carrot!, Corn, Mixed Vegetablea, Peaa or Spinach.I Metrecal Liquid Di~ary s, ... '1.00 Chocolate Malt, Chocolate MaM!hmallow, Dutch Chocolate, Double Fudgt, Chocolate, Vanilla f El &ncho Produce 1 Pears ·.~.~ . .-:. 2; 29' Ripe ••• ready to eat Bart.Jett.I ••• quality that makes itself evident at the firat tule ••• there ja a difference! Enjoy: Bariletta ottenl ' Mushr~ms .......... · ...... '. 59~ Hothoule _.. ••• atra fanct ••• add mushroooa and the meal becom .. .re11al fare for 1ur.r r • Potatoes .~~~~~.~~ ............. 5 i 39' U.S. No. I Ruaeto •.• 1>ir 1ize, for perfect individual oervinp ! ... quality you'll be froud to oerv l Summer i8 frut fa.din.q ••. ttn.d th.oae olorio"3 fre31t. frui.ta vou love will be memoric1 •• ..,. tiw.til n.czt vcarl lfhr ~ot lak• advo~la,g• of. tlu IM~f-tlu • ....,. b•v• .. El Roneho'• fr .. lir, finer v"'itr . ' . ' You know this is the King of Roasts. But, when you urve an El Rancho Prime RJb, you'Q be con- fident you're serving the very finest. Each of these is from the .mall ~lect ena. Get more "for your money •.• and your table ••• at this low El Rancho price I Small select end. • • • Beef Braising Ribs ........................... : ............................. 39~ So much rood eating at such a low pf ice J Serve hearty beef and still go easy on the budret ! . . Fresh Ground Round .................................................... 69t. So lean ••• tender beet, precision a'l'OUnd .... and !re!h! to live you the soodnua you expecll •• 'Jla.ke th.• dinner an oceuioJt. to be f'tmefft.beNtl! - · Serve Chu. K"'u" Gamav ... d,,,, "'bv red ... 11.r~ fifth Spencer Steak Flavor and tenderneas that only the finest quality ean afford ••• discover the differ .. ence ••• th.ii weei ••• at El .Rancho'f A .,,89 Delicatessen El Rancho Liquor Gallo Sliced Salame • • . 69'-Sive at These Special Half·Gallon Prices! Brand! you know ••• priced to offer. real value t Old world flavor .•. 10 convenient! .•. S oz. pkr. Missouri Horseradish 1 : 35¢ Crown Russe Vodka • : • '8.89 Zesty ... great with Prime Rib ••• 4 en:. jar 19c Save 41c on tl(e half-a;allon size ••• 80 proof! Shredded Cheese 3 :.:. '1.00 Early Times • • • ; : • '11. 49 Miss Wisconsin ... Cheddar or Pizza style ... ~ighty-aix proof bourbon ••• 1av1 1.50 ltl pl. American Cheese • . • • • 65¢ El Rancho Gin • • • • • '8.88 Kraft •.. 12 oz. pk( .••• each slice wrapped Save 8lc on 90 proof ••• half pllon. Annour Franks • . • . • . 49'-Jim Beam • • • • • • • '11.99 Au meat ... everybody likes hot dogs I • • • • • . A bourbon you kuow ! Save 1.00 , •• hal!-raL , I Price• in tff ect at all 1toru . T/r,ur1. through Sun. ••• Sept. 19, tO, 11, tz ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. {El Rancho center) ,.. • • I ' ' l - PASADENA: 320 West Colora'do Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENk Fremont &. Huntington Dr. ~. ~ ". _,...... . . HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Al_go~quin (Just East of Huntington ,Harbour): NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd •. 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Villa ·e-Center) I • • I , } ' l 1 . ! I ' APPEALING DISHES THAT NATURALLY GO TOGl!nfR or tpOOn r.em•lnlng marm.te over 1 t e a k s ~ eiJd ---Broil iac!l ilcle 10 to 15 mlmites. -···~·· ' CUIUUED COOKOUT RICE l ""i> uncooked r!co 2 cups water i 'IH.\j>OOris beef flavor -v, leo'l>OOll salt 1 l8aopOon parsley flakes 2 tablespoons instand min· ced onion Home News . ana Views . 1 tablespoon Indian currY powder 1/3 cup ClllTants 1 tablelpooil butter Combine an ingredients In heavy saocepan ~ close-. fitting lid. Brio& mixture .to· brisk boil; com-. '!lirn - vrry low and COll!!nue ci>ok • Ing 20 flo 31) millute1 or until all water has.been eb~. Turn oU beat. Fluff rice with f<rk. Let -· ... covered, 2 or 3 minutes. Pra.nl'Jing Saves Lunch BJ DOllCrn!Y .WENCK Ono .....,..., wbooe husband 0r ... ~ ....._ ,,......, ii · a .. wort 1lmplifk:atlon It you're like moat elJ'lineer, told me how he ,lllDtbul, · tcu're probably Iiod llH otock a "lunch-rnak-brealllioC a al&h of nliel 11!11 lraY'.' in tile refrigerator now tmt )'Om' ·dlildnlb: ue 4Witll 'the fOodl IOdl •• back in ICbooL But pediapl ~ opi:e;ldi, lunch you're aJl!o leeling tlle·plndl • ..,.., ~e1, etc., so sh• of new preasurea: oom:l 1Ue them all out at G«<ing e...-yone up, led oact. and off to !dlool o n Belog able to stand in one time: packing aandwichea place to , make lunches can and pacJmic I u n ch e 1 ; -Cc!t-foor·luneh IJWing time laundering school ·dotbes: .ln. Jialf and save you hun~ cllaulferilli .cbllllnn bljller ._, oUteps a week. and yon. · MaJi1 production sandwich Now is a good time to try making 1.9 anotbu idea for to ease at least ODI ol tbele aavtng time ed. steps. pre..-.. How a JS o u t H ..... the wy one. mother dar1lng w!lll luodl pocldncf Of Ii> "brown bqp<s" does Begin by t8illg • look •at ' .it. your prelellt meUlod of Fim. die spreads out the working. Do you have a six ~ mu pieces of "lundl..makiog cmter" with wu. ~ and ou'l'eacb lay a ,au of your ~es within two . .lllce1 ol bread. Then easy reach? Or do you have she ;oeS_ down tm line but- t. IAck back and lortb tering.-.n the lllices, then .acrosa your kitdlen as you .a.II lie rindwidl filling to .make luocties to gather .each; •t11 Ile lettQce, if it ts equipment, food, wrapping •to be meet Finally she goes materials, etc.? down. Ule line cuWng each Next to the refrigerate.-, U amdwicll and Ulerl W1'8PI you have counter 'lpace tbl!lm. ;there, ii often a good ,plact 8be.fteutes • aaves over ,l<r )he luncll-making «<Ur. • mlnu(e per sandwich witb ' ' One Potato, Two Potato ... . ' this method whidt adds up to over 18 houri a yew for the over 1,000 1andwicb.e1 she makes yearly. She usually m a k 1 s sandwichet the e v I D 1 D I before and .tores them in qie re~rator o~t. She al.so prepares iOOds like cacrot sticks, cek!rjr rtalks. etc., the night befQre &rid keeps them in a c;Jish of water o.vernight so they are good and crisp. Cookies and other extras also are wrap- ped the lLlebt before .. me doesn't have to hurry so much in the morning. Anotbef' mottler, who has Diiiy t w • luncti-carrytni sdi.ool dlildren, makel her smdw:iches on a mus-pro· duction buis too. But she makes sand'Yri~I _for a ~ole. week1 or· longer, and st<res them in the freezer, wrapped and in. plastic bags. She paps the frozen sandwiches into Uie lunches in the morning, aod. they defrost bef0tt eating ti.me. but keep safely cool on hot days. Most kinds of .1aodwich flllings freeze well except " Pancakes-Simple, Swiss Way the s.ide with ·the largest a lots. Jn a 10-inch skillet. heat ahorten.lng; add b u t t e r : mix. Add .shr e!ded potatoes ; season to taste with aatt and pepper. Over medium • low heat cook, un- covered ,until uodetlide ii well browned and crusty. Javert a tarae plate over the potatoes and turn out; slide back Into 1k:Ulet; brown undmlde. Cut in fOID"ll'edfn; wllh I wide lpatula r e m o v e wide•• to several thlcl:Del1e1 ol paper towel-r., or bro"'! paper to di-ain '~tl1--•tonce. · ~es ·~ur 11rvings. No Strings CeMed --of lho Blue iAte varie\y are lllr1ngJea \''lrln&" -· PlaCe &enints in individual Red. « ireen mar.ablno fooil packlages and warm on "" cbel1lel 1 , grill. MaJoos_3\I cups Cll<• ' ~· -...... t'in hell ........ rice or 15 to 8 servmgs "' '~£o. "-"• ~ cu ,_ • -r_ • '4 cookilbg. ~. Ill a Ill MINTED APPLES -qilart ....... ole p-a •, "mix 4 cooking apples ri<>gether w8tel', impr-, mint lbveir and toOd colar •• Ad4 ~'.~-=~'::; 'l'Plehaiv.t; 6ring1q'a,boil, 7' -~ --lli!move """ boll -2 tablespooni mint leaves aijow to ~ .. m.t.me:e1. l/, teasmn green food Drain. Soften K'l'Nill ctieeee oolor wt1h milk. I Garnish apple 1 8-0unte package cream halves with' cream cheete cheese and a cherry. Makes 8 2 tableapc>oDi milk ganrlshed apple hal""'· Packing for jelly, which soaks into the bread, lettuce or tomato, which lose their crisp tex· ture, egg Nlad where the whites get tough, and mix· tures w i t ll mayonnaise, since the oil tends lo separate. Plain salad dress- ing, which has less oil than mayonnaise, h a better choice when sandwiches are frozen. Lettuce for frozen sandwiches can be sent dong in a separate packet, to be added when the sandwich is eaten. (J do this and !ind the kids doo 't bother to put tbe lettuce in the sandwich -they'd just ae: aoon eet it Miparatel)' ! } QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Time butter-, margariile or sala<I dressing as po~ble on them aod fill them with high p_ro- tein foods 61.lch M tuna•, egg, . or meat. Pi!anut butter end cheesi are both blgh·pl'otein . too, but have a pretty high . fat content, 60 J would Ul5e these· leas often. Don't use "empty calorie" sandwich fillini!• lilre jelly . Pr .. lll• mayonnaise type sandwich spreed. 1 She certainly hould have milk for lunch preferably nonfat milk if...~e carries a tbonnos. Try tq omit bigb- calorit, low food Value foods like cookies or cake, potato or com cblps. lrtstead, pack. lots of fresh 1 vegetable ~hes -celery, t81Tots, cocurnber slices, cauliflower -also dill pickles, and Q. In hot weather is it safe . treati fruits _ like can- to pack sandwiches for . talobpe wedges, a p'p 1 es , st'haol lunches thi:-1: coot.a.in meat. (like bologna), tuna or~es, pears -or or egg salad? I'm always L arU.lci.3;111 liWeetened cao· worried about food poison· _ne<l __ frui_ts_. -----I il>g. A. DW"ing, hot weather it i1 well to be leery oC making sandwk!hes with moist pro- teins, such as meat, fish, egg, chicken, in which food poi.Boning bacteria -6bOUld. they be J)l'esent -can multiply readily. This is especially true il a runcb is stored in. a warm pLace - such as a. locter with the sun 1ht'ai n1 on it. Saodwicbe1 Dlllde of peanut butter, jtlly, or cheese are sa'ter fCJl7 bot Weather. A hard -..,, with .. u.ncraeked shell, also-would be .. 1o. Of yoa· could freeze your meet s.S1"c:M1 in hot weather -then they would be safely cold dumg much ot the J;Domlng (except in that hot ·1octerl). Or you could .freeze~ plastic con· tainel' ct wo.&: 0r Julee and paclt it In the luodl box o,: iilllllaU4 .... to keep the lunch cold durioi 111e mo.;,. Ing. Q. M1 I0·1••r-old daughter 111-qmta""" •elght onrl I don't kMw wbot to pock for her ID her lund> whlcll will be flllinc (Ille bu an eowmous ....,etite} yet not-.. A. This Is a dlllicult pro- blem -1<r an tneai. nol just Juncbes. I would con· tlnue to""' her -clll!• .._.. they are ftlling and eood for her, Use u ~ I F-6-PILOTIADVllmSIR ' ,, .. •rr-I ~I cU" lJm,Slln., ~Pl 19 itru 'lt: • I , ... -•• -... -•• •• •• -•• = ' .• ,--•• SI •• taste-f~ng fresh Baked flavor Fresh Pumpkin . ' Pie 1f Tasty Pie Shel~ Filled With. Spicy Pumpkin F1lhng ' ' . ~. -' ,, -. ' .. ' '• ,f ' . I ' , .1 ... \ 1 .. ll 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach · 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna \ \ ; ' ' • -.·.l..-.· - . ... • SAFEWAY MEATS Are Comlllently t'llllST"' for Quality# ffcVtf:l Val9'1 . ©-ST FOil QUALn'Y · · .. · · •.• i..c..N ol beef .... la<M cvh• ... U.$.D.A. • 0.otc., ol MCMrHoult pouftryl~U.S.D.A. $nld• ~ Pork, V•ol oncl .,.ciotty item& or-+op quolty, toot @BllaT fOR FLAVOR . • , • IMcOVM _Sot.way ...,. aN 1..-Nt ~ ~;Jd '9f' ~ n:icnitrlllft'I ill fl..,or .0.tl'9 pelt. .....e, p9ultyy and · ...l,.j .mooh .,. ......... ~ ,.. i...i.. @ BIEST FOR VAU• ' ••• i..c.... !h<y ........... .:i; 'Nor ... ,.u.ltyl ,,..... ....... ~ ... -.n.ar:; ....... -~::.·~~...... ..., __________ __ ··~ ··---~==~-- ' BONILUS Steaks •T• ..... ....... ,_ • Fii 11111 In •• BQNILUS • Roasts I . ' ·' ........... --......... "II!"' ........... -........................................................... .. , . Leg of Lamb :=... Hams .... ..... ,,..,. ,. Id. USDA Cholca AJ•d I - YOUNG HIN ·· ta.nb .Sho"1der Chop• ::::':'.= : ~ell Shoulder Chops i:J. ":' ...... YHI Patty Steaks :'!~"" Veal Parmigiana ::"~'"' .. 91' ..69' .. 79' .. "i9' Cooked Hams ~":".:"""" Center Ham Slices :.:- Boneless Ham ::!:,'::i~·~ Canned Picnics =:: .. 59' 7-Bone Chuck Steak i:-~.·g .. 59' .. 99' Boneless Chuck Steak· =. .. ., .. 79• "•:;~'1" Beef Rib Steaks ::&=:r"" .. 98' ••:'3" Boneless Clod Roast 1:::"'' .. a9'· " .. • • 1 '1111 P It II 1111 ....... - 4J1 00 Broccoli ~ ~';.:i~-~ 19c l ' , . Apples '""" ' ' Llrp ·-Cucumbers la .. u:: ... 9c llditional Produce Features.' Gsal · .... tl YelvetYam1:, .. 19' '1'0111aloes Honeydew =:::-.. 10' ~ · 3• Yellow Onl.Qn1 3 ... 29' :!f..E*-.,. ===!..~Fresh C.1ots~ "3.t 29' • .... Tomato Cats up Adds S.YM T• Tht llliolt c:--p.u Oisllei. tul "5-r"' FIMr. 5~1 ' Yacu11111 Pack Edwards Coffee DlllHY & DlllCA TESSf.N Long~orn a.eese ...... , •. ,, . ..... f ............ --.... lttff ........ ,. ....... -.. a.... .......... _ .., ..... ,.. - llacult1 :1:1"'..:..::r 3 ,.:.-:,. 25' Lucel'lll Tortllla1 '::':r 19' · . .,. '* flrll 'Mily-,.... , luH1r ••• -·..., ·-79 Yogurt ~~ ,,.::;-15 ":.:::' '1 ' I. • lndant Shot •::-4t r....-::= Air F,..h 9c Coffee Cakes. a.111 ....... , ..... -.. _ ............. Miii W..11 Com Flakes ..... :·-· --4 .. --~ ••• , __ ........... ~ ... Pork Steib ;:..•..: .. 69' Fnlh SpGrtrlbl :::"' .. 69' Fryti .lrwts:""' .. t .. 69' ~ Frytn .. 59' 4-Le991il Frytn .. 59' '""'" .... :&· o::~,-.. 39' . lonelta.Tlrfc1y: .. 79' Lunch Mtatsr=.-.:.:.Jr Unk S.sage :::.-.=.W Unk ...... =-."":J:'r: 29' R1'9 Crisps=-:=.. .::.49' Rsh Caku:::rz.i:•,:..95' Fish & Chips =::--... .:.:.. '5' Kold Kid 1::._~"T:,' I 1-65' ·~•Sllcldllll '0•• Skinless Franks w...,u .... w r.a. All MetltJtl b .... 5• ~..:. .. tr=. ... 111h• 7 Sliced Bacon 59' ......... 'Crag•nl Bev ' ... !!"' .. ..£-.:=. 211 E. 17111 St., Cost1 Mesa 1000 Blysldi.Dr.,-NeYiport Buch -i4-Mon1 . -BiJPlm; So:;llguiil --636-N. COlst Hwy., llauna Btlch Buch BouleY.-d ·lf Mcflddeit-Wllllllllfer ~ ' •• ' ' ! • I ' .. W"™'<llJ, Stpttmbtr 18, 1961 \ I \ Steaks =~ ............ 119 Steaks ·=~~:t~ ...... t: gac· .-Sa~sage =·~~4 /1. Steaks t:~.'.~ .............. a.1 49 ·Rib Roast r::.i:: ..... 7t Bacon:~~.~~ .......... ft.·5gc Steaks :=:o .................... 189 Beef Stew ~f!loo ... 7t Perch k"''"'I""·•• ..... , .. 75c . . ' . . Steaks. r:,~. ~.SSC Sausage r::.~.,i .. st Hahbut ''"'''"-'111 ...... L 5t .. HOICE-T BONI CHOICE ) CUBE .ENJOY .MEAT GUARANTEED ' " ' i U.S.D.A. CHOICE'. SHORl'CUt , ·~: ~ -.. t -. . · TO PLEASE - RY BITE A TENDER FORK- ... FULL OR YOUR MONEY BACK Gallo Salame ·Thompson SEEDLESS . RAPES Extra Fancy Washington RED DELICIOUS + LBS. . fresh crisp CARROTS I 1~. sweet Hale PEACHES 19C LB. . 3 oz. sucm 6 DZ. SLICED 13 OL Clll8 [ · 39c 69c 129 FRAN ·KS c ARMOUR STAR PLUMP & TENDER • ~ • • • FULL P• ' • • • SAVE200 :1. LUetY UCllTIRAFTi : '.! ~·· 1·· BOLOGNA u111u1suC£1 ................... Lt65c . (Jl/J . . 1~ 1 .· Sliced BOLOGNA ~~~-........ 43c -~-. ,. · 1 Lunch MEATS AllEllCAll 3 I 1 Sl>C MCI< : II • lllNI -111........ I I~ OS.CAflSi ' Sliced CHEESE ~~m~~ 11 ....... 59c · ~Ill-• i {; VODkA ....... __..2'1 1-: ILL_,._IS ' Reg. ~ Value WINE '~ .......... ~w. 9SC :i ; , lll1tll lltlE . · AQUA-NET ~~~~NEnM~ ;, Hair Spray !!!!t;;;;;;;;:!IL 3' ;:· 1 ,.., BOURBON ...... 11. 4~:: ~ ~"·L 59c , iOuiBoN .~.~F=3~.· ONlY . •. u DON'T BE QT. SHlllT 'B sweet :corn • I • f OEODORANT::.~ .................... 1.Lggc SETTING GEL:~~ .................. 111.lgc COMPLEXION GEL:·~• ......... 79c COMPLEXION SOAP:n. ..... 4SC EARS BLADES 1111e111 sr.nor · 159 ;1,. Sta 11111 ............... lfl • r Automatic 'A 11' w1IH au1LT· 43c .. ivory Liquid Thrill Liquid Dishwasher ~i°vlas 21 oz. "oz. . 46° ~~or ~. Cascade ~"'I.' &le ' .. -\ '\ , , BUY THE HALF GAb •. 1 ist AND SAYE 150 . ., Early Times ' BOURBON Safeguard 2=43c .. ---___ _j_ _________ ......:o.... ___ __ •1.~ .. -:·t•';"""•"";•J:-........ ';:~~-·"">;<'!';)!'!ico:;':"':'•:•"':°",~·"'!lL"':P,X.?,";:t'!{'!f5"~,:t'r'>.:,•"·~ ~l""'. ~' '!""IE, !'!'I', 'r.:'l .. ~lll'S"!I.~. ~ • 1 l -.. , ,. , ._ I , • , , ,. ........ ~-·· ••• ~ ............ ~ ••• , ••••• #"ill;. ....... .., .... ,..,,. "• ~-~---·---••• . . ' . . . -... " • • ' • ' • • I l'ILOT.AJ>VlmSER_,5 CLIP THESE . . .. COU~OIS ~ j• . "' ... ' ' -·1 I ' \s' ,~I• , "ALF-WHOtE~QUARTERS YOUR SAVINGS Farier John -the toast of PLUS Blue Chip STAMPS . . . '. \ the coast-It's Ham What Am . - AssorrE R 8 11ER , ~ Ott ~'l . EXctJ~ TO r • • • • _,~oz.$,., BR£ -.FARM • • · · ,~D 1Soz. S' 11 ·LOAF 'J •. Iii I -----~-·~ ... -If" - ' 'ft .. "-1cm:s llOWN DI •• 2/.33c ., ·~ I, &An. PDWDllll, 1ll.801............................ ' 'ICE CREAM Alllllioifs . 69e . Fttlil PUCK, ~'UL n.AT ....... . llnAcM 't~Jr.~~ ..... ' ' '' -....... GALLON 33c 1 SOITENER~:~rc~~'.s .. .. .............. * cAI. 39F . ' 1 • s Bill l!AHD 1 OL HG .............. '. .................. 43c 'H suGAR ~:~,i~~.'.~~ ........................... ILIS .. ss~ .. . ~EE .rti1JE.,.69cn1. 1111.. ...... 1 371~ llll ....... 199 ' ' . I ,,,,,, DOUBLE STAMPS WITH THll coul'Oti -'Oil Wiil llCflVf DOUlll ILUf CHIP ~T=:.,~~ !X'llfS 'fl2 -I/Ma'· I ~ ' ~::U. CAKE Mlm IAmV.UlfllES WITH THIS COUPON llMIT•PH ·25c fAMILY -OffU flCPIHS 'f22 u.cH WITH THIS COUPON - ltDlEMAllU! ONLY AT i.WllSO!'l'S '--2 9· ( UMIT 2 -Ot'lfl fXPIHS 9/22 ' . 12 OL ZEE TOWELS JUMIO DECOIV\TOR- WITH THIS COUPON-2 5 ( LIMrr .C P!R PAMILY OFF!IEXPllES 9/22 IA. ILU! IOHMfl 2< Off IAIEL -WITH ' THIS COUPON -~ 5 ( UMIT .C -OFFER flCPllES 9/22 IA. , MEAT PIES IANQUfl -WITH THIS~roN - UMIT' PER FAMILY -Offll EXPllES '/22 15~ PANTYHOSE ' . WITH THIS COUPON REG, 1.66 -UMIT • PAil -Off!l EXPIRES 9/22 109 . PAii -20 . C OFF -ROD'S . DRESSINGS WITH THIS~ -1000 ISLAND -WU -llOQUEl'OIT UMIT 3 -Offfl txrlHS 9/71 KIES A I C CHClllJTI HI.'. 5 fte t11 IAHILU CllAM UlllWICH.--.--PKI. 7-con M•.t -,131 W. 19th Fountain Yaley -16042 MalJllOfla &..pna l•adi -700 So. Coast tf~· Cor-dtl . Mtir -3049 Co_, HW,. . lava Soap . 2::; z7c ·· fig ,Bars ~~KIE 5gc • Chun King ::o 7'Jt . . ( • Yuntlngton -leach -1911 Aclcims . Hantlngton -IHCh -15511 So. 1c1wa;a • DAIL~ I'll.OT 4~ , • • I ~g;E~~C:::::7:J:=-----· --"... " .-... --.. --~,,....,..,,..,.,..,.,,..,.,.., . ..,. ..... ,..,-• "'"'""lP'"••o .,.,,.,..,,..,,.~~~:r.:,..•o:o.rr::~•~<!"" ..... ~-G*---:O•'J'..:'";-4!*!r.".4--~'~~"'.l•""'c'.:'!·!:;o5tP.:.!'l'•C::~:'"';-;*"';--; ... ~0:·~·-"'"!.'"-~-~-~::-~~·~--~~,,-. _,...."?" • ...,,_,..,,..."'", -4 -=--·~·~' ":'!'.< -..-,.._.. ": • • .-• • • .. ... .. ' • • .. .. • •. ' ,,. • .. "' ... -·' ,, ; .. • ... <{ -I -.. " ' • • • • ... .... _ _, •• ~_..._.-.. ~ .. ... • • "' ............... ·-~ •••• .,. ..................... -4 ... -· ...... ' ............ •·Q ... -......... ,.. .......... •'# ........................ -·· ... I I I • I 1' •. If DAll.V PILOT WATCH YOUR ~IL BOX THIS WEEK FOR A THRIFTIMART FAU BOOKLET CONTAINING ' WATCH TOUR 11t•1ox Na A 1HllnlllAllT 2• PAR SOOICUT COllTAllllH YALUDU COUPOlll AllD IWllPITA.DI If YOU HAVEN'T ltECCMD YOUI 800Kl£T FROM YOUR MAILMAN BY SEPT. 23,ASK FOR IT AT YOUR ~tit.REST THftlfTIMAllT. .... -"""""' nuts. Vn UC., SEJ"I'. St, 20, 21, 12 FB~E W'*!L',.!,JIU• "'90TAL CANADIAN" ........ 'It ......... ... TO YAllCOUYD, a.c. --WIN'"-!:.~-­ JllW.AJIAN Jl8U9AY Al.OHA T-qurt ~ nrto ~ 16=DAYS"~;~;;;• HAWAll.......U.~ ........ -MOlDKAJ • ,., .......... •ur-• ,.,...._-. • tuUOt =-~--·iwww.. -,,.,,...,._,_ ,.,....,...._ ... REG. .. ' -SAVE ., ...,. ___ _ Samsonite J MUHNe TAILI . .. FOLDINe CHAIR ·-. ........... Flaldo --.. ----::. $49! _.FB£E·:- ov1a c•,12s . EXTRA 1 aLUI CHIP STAMPS ' .. • wmt VAUIAllU! ~ ·~~CO}l'"ON• ~W!!K l'Cfl T!N -· 11ND£l f J ff ·---___ ..,. ....... TEFLON · ' b ···:u.":!.~= trf ,,, ,... _.... -·- BONE IN ' .... FREE. You llllf win ... llf llO +fotpotn±- UPAIGHT 111. 1 w. ft. FREEZIRS R&.18 !Wftll '%!· -. :j;.,R: n11'::.s 20-0Z. ' PKGS. ' l lor $I.DO SPINCIR .. ... ........ u. IONUESS' • DELICIOUS • , •• 8 ., NIW YOllK ....... u ROUND STEAK' .......... . m of ROUND • , ~ "TtNDl .. UE" l.1AH LEAN "" ,...... IONILISS i WISTWOOD CATUINa . CUii Ol CORN• ' CROSS RIB If STIWINO 3·COURSE DINNERS "! ICE CREAM BREAKFAST ROUNils RIBS S'llAKS I am MORTON'S :ik,t;r.~ 59c •;;~ i "J:.L 59c 'I~~ ll!ii~79[ 49~ 89~ 79~ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS CAii.NATiON-i-ib, Pk9. 59• GOR.TON'S-7os. Pk9. 79• PIRCH 01 COD •n.un..... t• SCAUOP CllSPS • • • • • • • • • • • ... CAii.NATiON-i Yi-ib. Pkt. 89' GORTON'S--1·"' Pkt. 55• •ISH STICIS ••••• , ••••• , • , • n FISH CllSl'S • , , • ·, • · • • • • • • • u GOlTON"........,_ rk9. 491 MRS. FllDAY~·OL ... 7 5 I •ISH rum • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • .OUIMn IHllMP' • • • • • . • . . •. BREAKFAST SPECIALS HORMEL'S RED UIEL OR MORRELt'S YORKSHIRE SLICED 59c BACON.... · 1& ' SWIFT PREMIUM-Vi• P•c••lll 69' SLICID IACON ••..• •• , •.• , a LUER'S PUl!:E PORK, I·••· Pkg. 29' UNI SAUSA•I •.,,,.,,,.. • • SWIFT PREMIUM-I-es. Plf9. 59' llOWll 'N SllVI LINU •••• , • lllD FAlM WHOLI HO$ 79' POU SAUU.61 , , , • U. I.II • RI B ~R.GE END osrANDINGAST , ... s::;o• •PECIAU · .;~~~;s . SOLE ....... 89~ ROAST . , - • FR.l5H ftLLIT OC1 •N PERCH ..... 65~ FROZEN NOltTH!RN WHln HAUIUT ¢ STEAKS .. 79a SMA~l END Ill 1 IONE IN RUMP 1 EYE OF THE 'ROUND ROAST : ROAST : ROAST F~OWI IROADllLL 98~ 1 75~ 1 $1 1,! 5TiTu .. 98~ Pl!PAUD FOR ROTISSllll EXCIWNT -JQa OUTDOOI IAR..l.QUI c ' f1 /)/) u ' t' 80 u /) --------. FINBT VESITAILI SHOkHNrN....,.U. TIN-INCL. 4c OH. _/rill art.e ud-7c · altu CRISCO 69, L. E SHORTENING ....... IARIAU ANN "VEltl-IEST' WHfTE OR. WHEAT SLICED . ,;.0 ,, 22c BRl,f,D ..... '.~~'. .......... . PETER PAN-CREAMY 01 CHUNKY-11·0!. JAR PEANUT .9 c aunER ................... 5 JANI: ANDERSON LB. HONEYDEW 9¢ ~LONS................... lb . COMPACT • • " c ARTICllOKll ... ~ .. 2 1• 25 iiiPLES · ... 2Lts. 25c .. ' • IUDDl8'S IH•. HAM1 COlNID IUfl, ' PASTRAMI. QilCllN, TUU:IY-1.0Z. Me. IUCID 33c MIATS ........... ' DANOlA SLICED IMP01tft0-.4\Ci.OZ. PK•· ==~ ............ 59~ LlltllOa DEPT. fipECI.U) ICAl\A10Y--EXTRA DRv.:::iifrH$ . VODKA s2·~9 ' , c VAR.IETY IAJ:lN& MIX-II• 4G.OI. PkG". BETTY CROCKER 39c BISQUICK.............. · ALL c;.11.1NDS-l ·LI. CAN ~~~F~~o.~ ................. 65c l0LI. Pl&. GIANT PKG. DETERGENT-1 .. 1. IOc OFF 59 FAB ............................. c. J.ROLL PKG. -INCL. Jc OFF CHIFFON 5 PKGS.··100 BATHROOM TISSUE ..... . 270'1 ... .DOR ILVD., COSTA MESA • 13922 BROOK.HURST, GAtDEN GROVE .• · 1308 W. EDINGER~ SANTA ANA • ------ I I ..... r. ,.._ ...... - Wtdnttdaf~ S1pt1mber 18, 1968 = DAILY PILOT 41 • ff IWLY l'IUIT Desserts Made Conveniently li-tore convenience pro- ducts are coming from food company kitchens e a c h year. Last year five new canned ready-to-serve pud- dings bolstered our dessert repertoires making pudding cakes, pies, sundaes and parfaits easier and quicker to do. Milk chocolate pudding, Cozy Caper Knit hllis dashing, cabled cape to make a girl feel like a storybook heroine. Send her off to school in a wann MKJg·fitting cape that tops everything. Easy-knit. Patllrn 70'l2: short. long cape, sizes f..10 lncluded. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for tacb pattern -add 15 cents • tor each patt.rn tor lint· cl.ul mailing and special -Ing; -rwis• ll!ird-.. dull delivery will take tbree Weeb or mon!. Send , to Allee Brooks, the DAILY PILOI', I 0 0 Needlecraft Dlpt., 8ol 1'3, Old Chel!ea l Statioo, New York. N. y ' .1'Dll. Print NlllM Addreu, Zip, Polton N•mber. •. CATALOG -' 'be r t • =1• ''MOit new .; to knll.. croche~ · sew naver. embroider!" --a1 'iC!ltOli:'"'lllrH ll'Oill>•l· tttDI Jaalde. ilO centl. • " made wittb fresh whole milk and pure milk chocolate, l.!1 a boon to any chocolate lover's cache or desserts. Elegant as you spoon it from the can, this velvety smooth flavor delight is a great fin a I e to a scrwnptious meal. Or use it as a starting point for stun· ningly specatcular feats. Show of£ the light 'n luscious milk c hoc ol ate flavor in airy chilled soul· fles. They're a smooth blend or milk chocolate and cin- namon flavors puffed high with whipped cream and fluffy egg white , and topped with pecans. 1 en ve Io p e unfiavored. gelatine . 1h cup cold water I can (16 ounct!S) milk chocolate pudding 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1h: cup heavy cream, whip· ped 1: egg whites Chopped pecans In saucepan, s pr J n k 1 e .r;elatine over water; stir over low heat until dissolv· ed. ,Gradually blend gelatine ir\'tO pudding with cinnamon; fold in whipped cream. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form ; fold in pudding mix. ture. Pour into four ~ cup scuffle dishe.!!, each ex· tended l·inch with a paper collar. Sprinkle with nuts. Chill 3 hours. Remove paper collars before s e r v i n g . 1'-1akes 4 servings. • • • ~filk chocolate pudding makes ice cream parlor good ice cream sodas for the small fry and teen sets' satisfaction. One can of pud- ding makes four sodas, but be prepared for spontaneous parties when your family discovers this treat. MILK CHOCOLATE SODAS 1/3 to % cup milk chocolate pudding 1h: bottle ( 10 ounce size) club soda 1 scoop vanilla ice cream In tall glass, blend pud· ding with sma.11 amount or soda; add ice cream. Fill glass with remaining soda. Stir. Makes l serving. (One can pudding makes 4 serv. in KS.) Savor Flakes Separate re!rigerator but· t.tt~flake dinner rolls into in· dividual flakes; spread each "'1th butter IN1ed with chopped almonds and tar- ragon ; bake unlll golden and serve With IWK:heon (ruJ1 salads. . ----~---------~-~ TIIE Al\1EHJ(}\N llEHl'U\GE 12-\UIJ:)IE SJ-:r 01" PRESIDENfS AND FAMOOSAMERICANS BUYA BOOK _9-9"'¢ ijfiii A WEEK WI HAIR DRllllNG 11ot•'•• .. •t•• 92c 11/J·Ox. •1.ff11D 84c $1 .00 -7.0l. Sill Cornhuskers Lotion T·BONE or CLUB I. ·sTEAKS $ .... U.$.0.A:. CHOtCE BEIF RIB ''"Alli U.S.0.A. 'OfOICt' ll!ff · • FAMILY snAk, LONDON BROIL $1 .15 -9-0Z.SIZ!Oncl.priC#offlobel) 92c . Meanen Baby Magic U.S.0.A. CHOtCI!: IEEf-SfllOIN SUTT BONELESS ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEE~-IONft.ESS U.S.D.A. •117 •c::~1· lb. CALM SPRAY DIOHllAllT b~~·· 94c '1.09 SID $1.4P Sil! INCLUDES1'lf! I LADES $12 7 Giiiette Knack Razor ~ICING SIZE Ultra Brite Toothpaste le> MICRIN MOUTHWASH 1 ...... •1.45 SID 9tc LIQUOR SPECIALS IYIARSOLD SI PROOP STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON A••m• '3'' 10 famou1 It i1 part of.th• Engli1h PULL longuag.. • FIFTH llG.$H.7B-sAVE$1.7' '9'' Sunnybrook · H"" STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON GALLON ALEX THOMPSON RASNOFF SCOTCH VODKA DI CARLO FRENCH ROLLS pig. 3ftc of10 y ~ .... / ~ RUMP ROAST · U.1.0.A. CHOK.f lfff' IOAST BONELl•I CHUCK I . Whisky groin . lmpo ...... 100%s3at I Y9Clr1 full neutral . full Old f ifth ipirits Quart 98 3-LL CAii ww•~••n11 Van de Karn p's SPECIALS nort.·San. Stpt. 12.11 Raspbeny or Apple 3lc Coffee Cakes .. 1v. ... ~~~. ~.~~~~ bl" $109 ~:!; .~ut-.. t ~. t ... 59' w..-wllf lll\IJ\IJ COFFEE-All GRINDS 1 1 -1~1~~~ .. 8.~~S~9c 2-lb. con ........... $1.37 I 3·1b. con ........... $ 1. EXTRA SERVICE CHECKS CASHED AND AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS SOLD HERE DOG AND CAT FOOD KAL KAN (6·0L Cons) MPS or TUl'IO Chicktn 2 for 33c llit1 O' Beef Of Mlalimt 2 for 3St POOD •1A111 SLICU Clllu& :::::IN 89.~, . MANISCHE-WITZ iiidi ., BORSCHT ,-NOODEWITt ,.,. Ol'VIRGINIA 45c 3 """"$' """''°''·!,~ TENDEI AND JUICY fort • t .. a. 2.5, ~ FD ANKS 11, .• oGz_. ""• 1:' ,...-MANIS-CHEWJTZ , .... NAl.l!Y'S XLNT PIZZAS~~ ate GIFILTl FISH "·""" fl ---.LUG. E Ml'MOll.<L 1or C CANDLll fl'£P'PERONI ...... 91c) DOG FOOD GAINES BURGERS IB-0L 49c 72-oz. $169 pkg. . pkg. • DAN15" OHCL«Ofll CHOPPED OUNIOR) KONDMY ROtt -12•, 75 FT. BORDEN'S"' t-1b.35c E£( b ood REYNOLDS . 8'>< MARGARINE "'· B H-NUT Ba y F ro1L WRAP '3:: CHUNK-LIGHT MrAT 31C STAR·KIST "' tll TUNA. "" ( Q()l(l!IG MAlOlA CORN OIL . ' 2:100 Rnrhor ~fvd: at'"'Wllson St.~ llirliOrSllopplng Center, -Costa Mes'a "' ~ ·, . -- • -·~·······-·-·--.. ---. ................. pa ;:apm·--· a so ••••••»PS JS 5' SSSPPSSSS as usu: 2 $ 5 SC! 5 Sil! 5 I JES 5 2 5 1 as ( • -, WITH A $5.00 PUR~! A>(O THIS COUPON ,..... Miik ,....., T~, ~ Y•t141 tti.n. MS-s.,t. lf.22,,INI ....... , ....... .... SLICID BACON·, -.. ' , ..... ...... fROZfN NOl1'M8H u.it-~c..,...,,_~ ROLLID-C SRla BONELESS ~ROAST · ' HALlaUT STIAKS ,--.., iriiii'iH1T1P1•• 69.t. PORTIRHOQSI KOLDKiiisiius:t65c SftAK •121 "" ® Ila: ~-' ELAND HONE 99c '. .. SPAGHETTI "".'J09~::1 39c PKO. -...,. ____________ _, PICTSWEET : YIGETABLiS ~ ~.zE=~ 5,.~~I *'ilolaa1TA •o;.,. · · !MIXJCAN DINNIU MIXIC:AN fNflffl .• ::.. • . • leef otC-... ~-.. :-4~·~~39: .IOHNSTOll'S· PRUIT ; Piii • Apple • lfOcUMrry ·-:;~79'-•lt• . ......... RC COLA GIANT ~ENEX a N 29c IVORY BAR SOAP 2 39C BOUTIQUE .t 1~ . r:; 1------1 l'tnonal Mldlunf \.".!!I llQUIO ONO. 1 lc Oii) Bers llors """ 2 ~; 35c t~fit?e~ 2:if60c 4!31• •2!25• 2f39• • s&v~4c PILLSBURY FLOUR U.1. NO. I 4LL ~PURPOll llOillnolll . ' i;u&~~ow ~ $3os 'F1IOZlll-ASSOtTID~2.U. FREEZER QUEE/l ~149 SUPPERS · •· ' .. . s~ 5!·· 5!.. • 2300 _H.ar)Jor _Blvd •. •t . Wlls.on_ St-,.. Rubor .Sho.pplJJg _ Center,. Cos.ta. Mesa ., A GOOD ANGLE FOR FALL ENTiRTAINING Net Praises A 'Sole' Food For Everyone BrlllC IMlooda Into the IOdal IWinC <i your ·1a11 and winter mlerto!DlnJ, ·'Ibey are ture 10 net you pr.-galore, etplC!ally when you serve them with 1he exotic acceDtl of lemon and almonds and chives. Fillet <i 8ole -double l<>r the moot 111.ately dlmler or homey famlly 1.,.._ You don't h&VI to worry about acceptance or leftovers. Fillet of Sole Is a tasty, timely, tempting !lib -and yes, most inexpensive llDce it is all edible with no wute whatsoever. Add color and dl.<lincttoo to i!s •ervlni by using !emoo wedge1 d!;iped la blight red ~ and garnish with oprin(s of crltp parsley. FILLET OF SOLE I pout1d fillet of "1le, fresh or frozen Salt and pepper Flow' 1/3 cup 1alad oil 3 talJioopoolls butter or margarine 3 1¥1>!eopoo111 minced chive1 2 ~ 11lcod almrods 1 --freobly lfated lemon peel 3 ta~ fr••hly IACI CllUllTl- IGUAIJ'l1-· .. -OWAlll PUllUI ITAlll'I AIDUMTOelTMU POiit rTIMI •OllUI 11t llfT 8TAU Iv ........... ""''!':"' s ..,_ .. ..,. ...... llOP!Ml llll It.,......... IW4• PRiMIU .. R•: =1 ..... M4 .... ,........._ .. .... ----MORE ITEMS FASTER! squ.....i lemcm lu!ce Callfomla lemon wedget S.-llllelt with salt and pepper; eoot with nour. Fry over medium but 1n tu:>t oil until golden brown and fllh flakes easoy wtth a fork. MNDWhlle, melt butter ln small saucepan; blend in chives, aimonds, lemon peel md juice. Keep warm for flavora to mellow while fish ls frying. Arrange fried ftsh on warm 1erving plaUer; cover with buu.r mixture. Garn1ab w i t h California -..dg11 llld parsley. Serve hot.-·· leafing Through Statistics Weatem lceher& lettuce is a head type var101J <i let· tuce that thdve1 on cool nllhtl aiid otwt da)-1. 1be klad of ,...Iller found in Olllfcnda'1 coa1t• l vone,. 1a tbt oprlnc 111d &U!llmer; lljt 111\ p e r I a l V*1 and -la 91e fall llld.-olnter, From tblse two ltato1, eo pwcenl of the natlon'1 iceberg lettuce IUP· ply !s lfOIVll and imvelted y .... l'Olllld. Lt ttuce bu bten cull(valed lot _,,.... than 2000 rear• aad 111 cullure -wldttpread la aoctent limtl. Horodotul lodlcoted lhll :lolluoo WOI IUVld on llli royal lablOI . of the Ptnlan '1nj la llOll'B. C. :nie eorller 1111 u c e vll'IOt!u _.. -leaf. nte "l!ead vutet!01 occurred much later IDd became popu!Or. btca,.. Ibey were condderod moro l1ICCUlenl ud 1w'illtar • , Tllo commllOlll vlriely sblppod Iron> Ibo -· .,.. .. today -dev<loped In 1111 lalo --Aboul that umt tun., a nvatutlilmry Cb&nie -dtv1loplnc In the OOollaJ ol loltuc• for lllipmllll& lo Ibo .-.Urn motbll. Prl'floul lo 19'11, lctblrg 111111ct hl'41 _.. packed lllo a -""' er• at a t>ICldlC b-. Thu loaded Imo tbO tntcll or rail car llld loppod will Cl'Ulllld Ice. . " -tuba 40 fetl Ill lqlb-1--ol '* Ifft Glot COllid VICUUID C«llc_<i_down to•dtCrtt•Flll30 mJnW cbau 114 the =~ for With tbb chimp, tht let· tuce -bl peoltld IQ the lllld, ........... cooled • carlml of ftborboard replac· eel Ile-.. crafe, ·· • ,,, 2 2 ~ • ' I 5e IWLV PILOT I LARGE, ·fllfSH . TINDEi, CRISP 3 2 9 C CARROTS ... ;.~iC~s. u.s.N0.1 SWEETllOWll 3 2 5 c I ONION 5 .. ~ ... ; ... LIS. ~11f6J" 7od 1/al@i!* CHEUE OR SAUSAGE ' · OH-BOY PIZZA __ ~l/ •. oz.49< CARNATIC>ti JUMBO _ _ FISH STICKS .................. ~ 24.oz.89' MARKES . ,. BURRITOS ·-.. -·-.. ·-·--1av2-oz.49< MORTONS 13-0UNCE CHOCOLATE CAKE ....... 69' PEAS• CUT CORN• SPINACH• CUT BROCCOLI VEGETABLES PICTSWEET 610.0~.1 CARNATION SKIPPER BAG OF & , FISH CAKES .. _ ....... _,,, az. 39' SANDWICH STEAKS _. BAG 9SC APPLE OR PECAN SKI PPER BEEF OR VEAL MORTON DANISH CAKE .. 69' BUTTER STEAKS ......... 12oz 63' APPL[.PEACH·BOYSENBERRY KOLO KIST JOHNSTON PIES ..... _,'"'" 69' CREAMED CHICKEN 14-oz. 59' JOHNSTON kOLO KIST BLACKBERRY PIE .. _. INCH 75' SIRLOIN TIP .................... " oz. 59' ASSORTED MRS FFHOAVS NABISCO COOKIES -u.oz 39' GOURMET SHRIMP ... , ,, 1139 -~ •. I I I -- " \ UAfl..Y f'Jl.UI lfll•~ ( -- WHOLE ,BODY U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF . . ' · CUT-UP FRYERS ... u.33' .GROUND BEEF ~ FR~SH •LEAN DEUCIOU.S GROUND~All y . U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF IN OUR STORES L8 I .~ SLICED BACON n c.r: ROUND ·· TABLE BRAND BONE .a0As1 1·POUND PACKAGE -..... LB.\: ' CUCUMBERS LOfG-TBtDllQI~ 3r29' BEllfEPPEltS ~::SNCT 19' GIDM •M•M L~ MJBCOFFEE ~t~ 69' 2-1.8.-CAN -.... 1.37 :NII. CAN --1.99 M'.t.'*1'TtWTntMIAT SAUU .. TUltKIT wmt NOOOLG METRECAL 43c DINNERS ••• •,•?._ ' . DANOL.4-SltCED4'4-0l.PkG. 59c COOKED HAM .... -.... PKG. • .• IOHUUSIOllmSHOULDR , 79' BEEF ROAST .. ~ ............... u. STATDAO$.AU.MEA.TOIALLIEEF 39' BOLOGNA n4~ 12.oz. -STATElllOS. 39 ~ WIENERS ................. 12-0Z.PKG. ·- ·~ ~ 3-ll. CAN ..• 41.ts , . . STATER B~OS. COFFEE,, ___ , __ l-LB.CAN SOLIDTUNA ~~'~f,~., .,391~ CHUNK TUNIH~;':.'.:"-2~ •• _"' 3!1':- BABY JUICE ~~~~;:g' •-ot 111' METRECAL ~~fil~<:.., •-ot 24'; NABISCO GRAHAMS "''· 3P-°0: ANTHONY . B.B.O SAUCE CHRllHITTS ~ 14-0t.im LONG ·~-· 2-LB. PKG. LIPTON DINNERS· .. ., ___ ,,. 7 .; .. PORK & BEANS ~N.(:AMP "0J.~2!t!'.-.#.: KRIS PY CRACKERS"'""'"'"'-LL 31 SPAGHETTI .. _ ......... .. WlllDIX ~57 , -AIROSOL _;_ U-Ot (,. < . . SNOiTDRIFT l~LB. CAN _ ....... ·--·-· I' CHILI & BEANS .... , •• ,. _.oo.oz.fS ,. ~UMBO TAMALES GIBHAAOTI ~ill 43£ SHAKE-A-PUDDIN ~~?i'_ 1-oz. 45' .. MORTON SALT _ _ u-od~ FRI SKIES DOG FOOD'lt~:.l~2 U·Ot ~-: ·-· TIDBITS;. CHUNK• CRUSHED 3 NO. 211 CANS POMPlllAN 8 7 c . OLIVE OIL ...... -... m . • DOLE SPRAY CLEANER r::\'.'~l -.. ~.; 6i : PINEAPPLE ............... . KRAFT VELVEETA ___ 1-[1.11.IMF MAZOLA CORN OIL -PINTS 3'-; PARMESAN ~:~~.'"'"'_ •-ot Br RIGUl.Alt()R PINIC DOLE PINEAPPLE 3 . GRAPEFRUIT I' TsTRAARsH 0 BL 1 Aas 0 ... rv .... ,L_ ..... @ ,. VE IL 'Ml'ORTED-U.CJZ.83'1! PIMIENTO OLIVES 1:~~w"'~'o'E STAR B• B• 0 OYSTERS __ '" STAR ONIONS HORS D'OEWAE -•-Ot - ENDUST DUST AID ""--10< 7t DRINKS ....................... ~A~~· ~!:!~~ .. --.. }~5 7 c ... BATHROOM CLEANER -DOW 17-0Z llhNDI WR.AP "'" 22<0 VANO STARCH LIQU'D •·GAL 55' VANO FABRIC FINISH ______ " oz. 63'; SPIC & SPAN,POWDER ,.. ,, •. _ 3)'~ FOLGERS 19( MR.CLEANCLEANER ____ ,.0z73'.'. COCRFFEESET • .,.,, -CHOCKSTOPJSCHKK"'"rJ" 49< VITAMINS hot lather ; TOOTH~ASTE "'' repl11 or .. ntbol . :;:::il LAllGE 3% OJ:. IOO'S A -l'!.·OZ. 83( hc~tc~ PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP ... •·oz 69' CAN .!!'!.~ PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE DEAL PKG.·~ 49' •. SCHtar CMTW!OGI MICRIN MOUTH WASH -·--12.oz. 89' RAZOll BAND VACUUM CLEANER BAGS ...:.'.~fs?.3 PKGs.1100 UNDOf 10 'I .39 ' . ::,SER ...... ~! .. 31 ( DO'l(~Y-GlA.HT PACX.&.Gf 8 ( :=~~ER .................. 5 -W. UNCOU1. ... MAHfllM em W•ITMIMn'I'.• ILVD., W.ITM"'rtw• UM 1111, llllOADWA'I'. AMAHllM 1011 MINIS AVI~ WIUTTllll flW Mftl'ORT ILVD" COSTA MIJA "" I . COLLINS, OlllAJllGI 1W W, IM IT,. COITA MllA 1'JI 101!1101111 ST,. IAlfTA AHA ' -CM.UlllNI .A\tlJfU&. 9AllDM ••ov1 .. \ " .. --· ~m5!!!!!11!11! ~-_..,;'"'"=--~---------------• .... • M °' Ne Moo il<m oll r boo! •hOI -· ·- . ... 11 K" c~ .... Ml ..... ~ ..... SP,! .... c" ..... Sil ... · · · · ·-·-·-·-·~-.-~-··~·~·--··-~·~·~··--~··~···~·-·~·-~·--·"•"'•:•s~s~e~s2~1~0~:•:••••~•~c~s~a~s~c~t~s~n~s~;~;•2~e~2•a~a•a~2~e•e~~•~•s~c•2~:•e~a~e~•s•a~z~a•e~ss2~2~2~~•£•6~~•2~1 ~ ' -f'h:0T-ADVliRTISIR-F3 w.-,, Sepumt.r la, 1968 I .. "''. -' Minet' hsket Discounts Prices od -Qlllity'-ProdalstMto GlnM~ No Sta..,., Iii' Costly 'Extras' ... ---·~1;"""" ......... -... 1 ••• c11v1 al ....... a< lolwior ;.odiiclo?lb~ ....... Wo-- o!l "''°""" tlMI ~·· Alid~ -.. _ -bed-on' ...W,..piltcM-. '.frw, you gi¥e up garnet and mmps to .h .. ot Matloot ...... llut VoOI ... bofQOinl and qualRv _.,., .,..., ~so.'°' younolf. "!-~ ....... d I 'I,,,_ :r. ,:;~.- Ca,.:Olioo All ,......,, 1....;,. 7~' Bw U.. PlG C# rea1.1111I • • ~ , S0"'611"'°"kwlf .u.oi.$]41 P•lish ••• -• CAM , • • 04; a .... ·~ 72' · ., 11...ttl ....,.. • Clirox • • • • ""'i111· ........ , ........... ... ·--... 4 ..... '·1· Ti•ue ..... 't"" " ~ ...... .,,..,...,.,37c Wlllta t ..... ..... 'Soiid1';;;'. '~-3' .... . IC>« 25C &uipa Jelly • .... . "'*......., IMllt. 'l&:c ""'""" ...... oJil. W...,.5_,...._ QT 4>oC '~·-••••• m: .,,... .. _,..,,_ l"'-OZ. 711c Pailluts • • JAR .,. M)r..i.,lh .• ,_..,_ 3 "'"°L 'lftt Salce • • • CANS L;1-1$0s.c-••• -·-3 = 39c Pasta • • • CA"' --3·-5nc To•11toa1 • ""' ii ............... ,. ' .... ·~ r u.D4 atm •IDIWN Wm:_ I . -M-ICMIN . ' RO.UND ' . . STEAK ' Pe111tivnlr~~ ~aw··~ 3 , .... $J:· Spag . ' • PICGS. • • ............... l\iM:ll..~ $Mt ! • • . ~G. £11- ................... oo:.DCc: • •.• e CAN thJ-. s ....... ~71 ... IOU.Of 13c Toilet Tisna '"" ~.Mi Wrcip ~ 49:1 1 ~jch 'his".21C ' °""'"""" t"'c Cil Food ••• ':! .J .. uattJH P'!JUtA-, , Dog Chow •• ~ 74t. ' t!IY OUR DELICIOUS.. MARKET BASKET .• :$~ALADS, • " • • • " t PEANUTS ellJl'I 'THE -INE_ ll J -~ I ,,, ., 0 I • I '-,-# \.:: D I ·- DOES THE YES,$/R/Dfl.. KARlllS··! FEEL IT MY FEE, Fl, FO, FUM -Will B. Able plays the ~t in a muaical production of. "Jack in the Beanstait'' tonight in color at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Jack, played by Hal Holden, finds bimseH in Giant Land when be climbs to the top of a magic beanstalk. By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Arnold Ziffel, a cast regular in "Green ACres" for the past four ,easons, has finally achieved featured.player rank in the serie~. Now the show's producer and the CBS television network plan to spin Arnold off to star in his own series. THIS IS NOT exactly unprecedented in television: The only tiling that makes is unusual is that Arnold is a young pig. Arnold-or rather Arnold and Baby, his stand·in· were working Tuesday at the studio with the trainer. Neither seemed interested in anything but a bit of dog food, rewards for leeming, on command, to trot up to a mailbox, open it, remove a letter and return to Glen Garner,· their drama coach. JAY SOMMERS, "Green Acres" producer, slipped Arnold into the show for off-beat comedy value early in its run. The pig was treated like a child by the Ziffe1 PATIENT 'S ,08l!GATI® lO TfLL Y0J Tt\AT THIS M!STOllY !SHON 1----i fATll!:NT 15 AH E5CAPED- A f'AAllCUl.AR ''!'OU HAY? " FACILITY FOR: NO OSltGATION TO Mf; fXPLOSIVf YOUNG MAH. AWJ MVf! 0UTIJUftST5? 'IOUR COHFE!SK>N5 FOR YOUR FRlrH05. JUDGE PARKER PllVE 11.E IA.CK TO Pl..£:.l.5E,SHEILA .• LEr5 60 THE THEATBI:! TM. HOME •• AHP WEU. TlLK lO GOIMG 1'0 5T"V JAV PAP llrl ™E MOllrllN6 '™~'TONIGHT! .l!OllT OUR GETTUJG IMrlaEP! famil y. Then Frank fnn, who specializes in training ~._JL-~.~ what he calls "picture" animals-from assorted critters of the "Beverly Hillbillies" to the performing cats of "Rhubarb"-taught the original Arnold and his twin so MOON MULLINS many unusual tricks that the role became stronger and stronger. Arnold learned to turn on and off a television set -Wow! WITHOUT' he likes only Westerns. Arnold learned to pull a little ·E'IEN l.DOKING! lDTS OFPllACTICE cart, so one story was built around the porker and his AT TH.AT PISTANC6. newspaper route. It built and built. tt..1' 'WILLIE'S USUALLY ARNOLD SUDDENLY started getting lols of fan mail. kids all over the country wrote in asking for autographed pictures and official permission to start Arnold Ziffel fan clubs. ,j;i; •H<i>o ... ~ WJ' ........ ll c-.... !~r...,.. ,· , 0 0 ., By Charles M. Schulz l DIOlll"TEU HIM 10 WRITE eec.t.VGE I Hl!TE -IN6 l.ETTEllS~ J ly Ke11 lald ly Harold Le DoUJ1 tlON"r Q llNOERSTANP, UAl.UN6 •• THl5 IS OUlt PECISION TO M.l.KE .• IKJT 't'OUl: F.l.THElt.~ ... MOT AMYONE'5! ly Ferd Johnson Btrr % Al-WAYS POT MY FOOT Dov.It-/. Eva Gabor, never one to be upstaged by a human, much less a pig, trotted Arnold out on Joey Bishop's stage one night and the hammy actor ... in jeweled collar and leash, stopped the show. He is now besieged with re-- quests for personal appearances. I I TUMBLEWEEDS SOMMERS SAID he has a network deal to develop a ,_ __ show called "Arnold." perhaps for next season, and plans to base the story line on having Arnold inherit $80 million-in trust. of course-and leave the Ziffels to go to New York. Among other things. he'll buy a hole] when it won 't admit a pig; buy a stockyard to liberate fellow porkers. Sommers is intrigued and amused with the idea-and also very aware of the ~pular and financial success of such shows as "Lassie,' "Flipper" and now, "Gentle Ben.'' "I THINK YOU CAN do even more with a pig-in comedy anyway-th an with a bear," he said. "We can also insert some oblique social commentary ... In next season's opening "Green Acres .. show, Arnold will win an all-expense trip to Hawaii, but in the climactic scene, turn it down when he finds that be will be guest of honor at a luau-the Hawaiian feast which centers around a roast pig. Dennis the lflettflt!e • AH! SUNSET C1ER THE PEAKS! THE BEAUTY OF IT LIKES TO TAKE YER BREATH AWAY! ... Mun AND JEA= MISS PEACH SUNSET! GOLDEN MOMENTATTHE END ;; OF A PERFECT DAY! f1 1 HUSHED INTERLUDE, !I WHEN TIRE!> l:ARTH SERENELY BA1HES IN THE WARM, SOFT G!DWOF EVENTIDE!. .. -...... . " ----- ly Tom K. Ryan • Ir Al Smilli THAT'.5 WMAT % MEAl'4- A TOTAL. 51/tllNMJl.f ,.,, .. WEONESOA t 1',f~1'.'. •:•s u.1e ..... smc. (C) (60) . TM ''°"' ... (C) (30) m I lM ""'' (30) "Rlely L ffii Ttmpe1." ~icky cornn 1i1Q1 when LUCY bU)'I I ntW hat, bllt .... 1ets 1111 bttttr of him. ~ (C) (30) Llny lumll. outsmllb him whtn 1111 t1111Ptf t:IOI tll Cl) Kl I lllr. (C) (30) m ~ ~ ... •·• • MO) --..: (ct (30) Bob Diii "fll l1! ,,. • Wf \"" n1rrlt• tl'lr11 ftl1111: ''llrds f111111 fll lfJUIUll M01"1 111 y.., Mllll)': '1rrMdonl In 1 fnml'lfOft" lihrlon M1rlll1l1 talkl with 1n Mptlt Dll our credit lt'lttm. 11111 OllUl mllltlc •pPfOKtl to hmllr IQflfl. Ill-.. (C) 7,00rJQIHIJCIS --(10) Waffir CRM!Dtt. B r ,...,: IC) t30IJ m,_ (C) (30) ID Cllllpft'a ltl11d (30) fill R£TURN MMillt tllll Moll liltwity: ''Arin& Is LMns. n M1rloB M1r1h1tl 1nd t ptMI of pr1 tpetf1!ists tmphalill th• impor· ttnc• ol pl1nnln1 fof r'"""1tnt. m""' -(60) 113 Who " ••• (CJ "Sonny R>· l'liis." A raspectld J•a mualcl•n for 20 ~ra, Sotiny Raltina left whit ht tenns • ''fnmr.t1n1 lift.~ Ht •pl1ll\I wi,. ht It thlnkllll ti I tomlbtck. ...... - Sa1nb1UV," filmtd Ill E.att Africa; "Lia ...... .,,, 1111 *'"' Udletitt 11' c.amtlt 11d !limn; 111d ''3tllkl111 lJonm," fllllll rJ • l!OMll Ill #rka ttltkiq I lllfd sf .,,.., -•am1oo -<Cl (9)) SiFl(tf fin Cerney, aon ol actor-..,..., .. a-1..iuw ~ ... ~..:: OllP)'," ~ .. 1#pb _.. hi lfllltrltis I ~ ... olllb t9 llMltiptl ...... ftltlq •monc card·llllYiRI ......,... Dir· r111 Mc:6eY!n ltara. w... st.... ...Ko~·--- " -- -Ill (llllJ ·-Aooll(IO) m"" ~ -<ti (Ill) ID,_ .., (C) !IOI ID .. .,. TtrtJ'• ....... ,.,_ !""' a..: (C) (30) 111111 ..,., dilwlllt lnbrlor dleorltin1 •pert rtltk QqMI, Ill-.. (OI .... _ .. _ -m-.., 1SO! 11!1-• "'"'"-""""' IOI "Tiit lltlO ·-.. _ -l 'IO Mood of tn. Nation." 2'""11l Pint, Dcnfhr MlfoM. 111--llUllJ1'o--1Cl D @ m '""' """ (C) (3-0) tl"ruij!i IHl'J'll disquietln1 llMI 1bout 1!1r llthtr; Dr. Roui tlfl· 1ur1s Tom: Rodn.,. 1*1 "orm1n'1 htlp w!tll Bttty. ID.., -It) IOOl mw.""' ~..,_let <30l ''rf'Mnltnd Ad¥11rturt." The Linktr F1mf'1 trawl to rllflOtl Grttt1ltnd ID • Eskimos In ttitlr ulliq11t lawns ot Goth11b UM! HolJttlns· ..... Ill- • THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES n-"""' ,_., • ,.,,.. (<»""') • ._,,.,,, , .... W1ndt Htl!dril. f)~IJ) .......... -ICl 1:00 B MMir. "Q•itt Wtillill(' (co.. edy) '41 -... ,...,.. Lochroad. Dertlt Ftrr. UMIN: (C), 14#' (*11111) '5>-Hildq1rdt Mttf, DDNld W. Ill l!IC1au_., ...... ._. a-<ct !. ~ TllNh: '11111 ., Don· l:OOB ..,,. C1t1lc141: "Th i Court" ind ''T111 flr11111n." "'l1tQ hrOt" (dr11111} '42-Altn L•dd. 11:JOm"1'• .. Vktar"' <'""") . .,__ Otftllis Mer1111. "OM lut '1ltll" (dr1m1) '50-Zltl!11)' Scutt, Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service iij!iij;iilii!IM 642-4321 2211 -Mlboe llvl . Nnpori lo1cli \ ·- "' ,. -~ . ~· •. J •l'O'" ,.., .... :l • • • ..... ~,. .•. .. . •,••: •.• ., .. : .. ~. ,•. • .;; ,, .. -..... ,, ... \. ,., ...... ' . < V• . " .... " . ...... ' '"""' ., ... . " ... ~··· ;• ,n~ .. ,. . ;~"' ...... ' .•i i • ,c ~-· .. '• . .:;. <: ... "' .~: :~ ~ ....... •:-1 • '. :,~ A ·-·~~'-' •l'(l'.'J ,.., •... ;1 .. ...... •• ..... . _ .. : . .,. ..... --~· ' . " ...... : '.·'."' .·: , .:!_ ". ·' . ·~· . , .. ": ... • -.. 1 • ' ·•.\ ..... ,. .. -~ ,., ... , ... ..... ., ,. ' .,.,~, .. " ... •. .. , .. ~; "' '·.· . U> •• .. ~~-. I ... "<:'- ~ ..... ·. .. .. "' ....... ... -. ---- • ::as , s sa; a • a; o a • s ; ; o a ; a p; e: : s s t a; as: t a s t t I t S s t I 5 E ~ -r -/ -... r-. 'Clutft ' •' Does Total Discount Save You Money? Mrs. Shipley of Riverside Says it does: · · Mt .. Ytu .C. Tl'lllf IH .. DISCOUNT PllCU '"' HOffMAll LUER 11 pa11e10HN FULL SHllll HALF HAM SllOK!ll • ,l\U V COOKE1I - I , / lllTT l'OlllOll " ... ~, ..... MORRELL BACON GOOJJNE EASTERN QUALITY YOWHIRE 8RAllO -1a. PAOOCt GROUND BEEF 111111 Im ll£PENmLE QUALITY 1-' EC-OHO-PAK itlS. DI! OVER c c u. il'PHRBETABACOfi ii'• -59¢ sol\'iifEilrniEDsiiitMP 79¢ su ,,.. 111 IJlllEIENa .......... PEll(MH Clur r..,. i1t•i ilfl Wiffiiii ii01l.\ii e!IF mr.iE'R"foliNBACON 59¢ iumREDPATIY-. 47¢. iOWi Mllii"a'ACoil 54¢ iicuN"ii[RCH 79~ ~ • u•s ""'lHICllS 5& FRYER PARTS 7• llWT .... Uc t. ~ ';._J • U.s.D.A. lllAll£ A 4ft!. • IESI If the FIYER 7• NO IACt<S • NECKS FARMER JOHN POLISH . SAUSAGE 59i llOUID STEil ''" c,t Ill CHUCK STiil "'"' c.t 113l ~OULDEll CLOD Ill IOIELUS llUIP llOIST Ill T:.01E STEAKS •I.It•. llEP SIOllT llllS Ill lllPM '"' • llU"DD4&1 QUM.lf'I' 1-' IUT LOAF"'....,' ............. ,. PRICES EFTECTIVE THURSDAY MONESDAY Sfl'1918ER 19 2S 1;;.:.qUiifii lie 121 @C1STOOE ll:'-.. I.II SJli llOTn.t or ., 71' l!llH!ST TABLETS 1.00 · I Alpha Beta discounts all prices every sing~ ggy! Ml <,C lll fiN!OLI", Ill~', tolltf: AIJHA IETA STOlll DllCOUNt CtlAltt Pitel ...__ __ _. i'AT'ii ·aiLiiaos ... 12' i°AYE'R isP'tRI• t. 1a • 111 • 109/e DISCOUNT ONAU SlllAZllllS. -l MUTIMI CUDS lh:"c'Ni11D11don111f71o 651 ~:1r:tl:'•""' ... 55' 1ita'il"isiiouw1s 1.11 •1 2• !OHNSON • WON'T llUI Of? 43' SHOE POL!SH ; !ile • .. , ••• ~POl\ctUIN 7 TO ll OC. 11' ~Coffel lugs •j;",'.fdi' ... noriitizrs'PiiYi:'n • 111 e.2 a:. 10TTLE • FOii WU Dll'T Uilf .@Pa&fiiii0 LOTIOl llc 4fC 9-0UHCE • S.SCEHTI lllZAlll AIW0$0!. D!ODlltlllEIS .. 4JI 81AMT llZE. AMI OIUP' ~ .... 22' Better Protlate •t DISCOUNT PRICES! NEW CROP • SWEET & JUICY GOLDEN DELICIOUS PLASTIC FIUIT l VEGETAltES ·--c -• TNESE l'l!ICES £mCTM THURSDAY . ' 00 ' HONEY DEW MELONS l'DJ( Of TifE SfASOH • RIPE Sl.8. AVfRAGE GARDEN FRESH STALKS 49c LARGE 2'29c CELERY : SUN IJlllEO • hi I& l'llCl(AG[ RUIFIST 3f PRUNES " ''I'd say abo.,1 •5. to 'I dollars a week''* '-'1" flLANf1111· I~ [M\ l?:i""""'' cJ\ 01~ I OVNC!: Pl.CU.GE• »e VALUt •• All'lll IETA· CDlllCED SALIMI -" •tnlll Klll • l&c U . VALut JA4 MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE •a I L,Ml ,(lf • l5 01, "llP 3k 'Nl. 31-POfA 0 SAUD wltll IH t LI. CUP • Mc: VALUE Ms U OUNCE: CUP • :J9c VALi./? 31-All'l!A IETA COLI SLAW 2 LI. CUP • &le VA Lut .. """Im • l·l>. lH>l'. MIN. NET ?l ro'o'ilfD'f, ~i'roi ij~Jlttr •: 11 ' Ol/)!ct CAN Sia. RIDDI WHIP TDPPIMI .. W" xrwrAi:Wlii" .. •- ""'"" •• oz. c•r -llROSffi ORANI PLUS 4lc ll1r l !llD8E'!'E • FllOZtH •I Ot, CAN 36- lWlk[ gfl~~r~CI Sk SWANSON • FROZEN "IN THE MOOD" ENTREES • 7-ot. Com Soullle 34.c Ile • 8-or:, Creamed Chipped !HI or • 8-m. Beet Ragout 5Sc Ste • 6-o•. Chicken In Whii. Win. Cr9am SauC9 59c lie • 8-ol!. S-1 Slr~cmoff 89e · He BAKfRV i I UNllcllO'I *In a recent tnt1rvlew with Denftlt Bracken, of KNX, Mn. VivlOfl Shipley, of Rlvonlde, was oskod, "Why do you oJtoi> ot Alpha Beto?" to whW. 1he stated, "'Caute It's cheaper.'' MISCELLANEOUS IHMS l' OUNCZ PA.CU.GI• Illa VAL\11 lllPllll SETR ILL lllT IOLOll.l 5fC ri.. so'Fr '°.r.;1:Vril."~ 29- @0iiii&i "ruici"'· ••c 63- @viiErA'iL'u a1. 29- • !'!l:ll::. ~~·~ ;,:=g ~ ..... FOOD W1AP UIS PAClACJE OF Sl!I STOltl HOUY, -tlwu!lll. IOA.M, to9 ,.M.,Sl.T .... IUN.19,A.M, '°' '~ COSTA MDA-141 L 1M It. MUNTIN•TON IUCK-11611 M .... St. I tlUMTttteTOM llACM-9141 ,._ POUNTAIM YALLIY_.,lt W__, LA•UMA-J:..U L C.-N....., • ' ; ,_ ' " I ·- ---...... ·-------------------~ .................. ~..--........................ .,.....,. •• ' H IWLV PILOT w_,, S.pttmbof 18, 1""8 _ 'We Need More Sex Like Custer-:Needed More Indian ~ • SAN FRANCIOOO (UPI) tile pareats' right to ~ postponod plane fO< family It woo both warm pralae tilt 1<hoolo ..,.,.. Ul'IUl1>illJ bolpod devolop Ole San able to guarantee that tllelr Alan M. Rwi.ck of Jan _ 'lbe btrda, bees and their youngsten abOut sex. life COllf'9el. and vituperative &Corn from parentl' "lone estab.liltt l"ranctico program, termed children woo't talk to other Francleco Mid parent. "1-e ICi>ool. cblldren have stirred A &imilar suit w a 1 They also got the tchoob: parenta . and widely recogoized role th• opponent& 8 "spli~r children about it and learn faiKnC to provide proper:-U ....... .i..:. threatened in San Franci6co f s M •-~-ty San FAVOR PLAN with reepect' to the ediJC:a· -onn'',voic1 .... mi n or ft y1 IOmethln_g ma yb e inform at ion to tieir ~ I noisy oon. ... vveray w.ua by members of the mothers 0 an ·awiu \.NUll ' tJoo of their own cbildren in .. -r .... something tou.lly incon'ect j; fall Im 5-i Franmco and ita "'pport net g h b 0 r h 0 0 d Friaocl.9oo and the Roman Eighty-one percent of the the realm of 1--1.~ lffe, in-view. -limillr to parenta -that way." youiigaters. "We are --·-,-who, fCB' r'eligloua reasons, _ _... bout -"" IOUthern bedroom com· acbooU group. Mrs. Morris Calhotic Archdiocese of San parents n!lturning the San cludinc teX edueatioo, md reflife to allow t. be i r Mrs. DI 8 n 1 WlllJher of cooceruvu • u1e ... -·~"•· Lemlow said lhe would coo· Francisco to "re-evaluate" Mateo Ooooty quesUonoaire in m«al and ethic: a 1 ~~M Mateo. a mother of rates of out~·w •-• •-'-I " yoong.sters to salu~ the flag -· Sa eduoadoa replaced ·m-sider court action agaimt a series of 15 1e1t:visi011 pro-favored oontinded use ol the va uet. or listen to beaUh lectures four , made the 11 am e pregoancy, divorce all! d anyone "who violates the grams produced by the local television series ln elemeri-Gordoo Vore, a Redwood whe .di sed argument.: "I support the venereal disease, refiectlng tecratioo u the chief battle privacy of my home with educatiooal station and tiary schools. But offici'als city father, charred tbe pro. n germs ar.e ~us ' &dlool board's effort to a general failure of edf14 fought before bo.-d& of ttds vile, contemptible pro-beamed Wt year to a poten· indicated they wanted some p-am with "~ pupu. NO GUARANT~ bring se.x in the open and tion about sexual matters-by educa1ion • acboob reopen -gram." ti.al school audience of change! be for e recom-from ttleir parents.• ••As for learni.!18 about prevent the whispers tn the family, chureb t.nd ed in tne city and adjoirang Opponents scored one vie· 100,000 The city or Burl-mending it again. The San Franc i 11 co how babies are' ID~e. we dart comers, making a sdlool over the past taw San Mateo County. tor'y without going to court ingame dropped It last Opponents wanted more mothers' group said sex can assure parents wbo Well-informed child a wiser decadee," he said. .. , "We need more sex like when the Redwood City April. than the televisloo series educatioo u n de r m in ed don't want tt)e1r Clhilcfre11 to one wbo will treat sex as a Both sides agreed .the Board -which 5at through The series, "Time of Your struck from the curriculum. religion and the family. participate \that we won't be natural lunction instead of a dispute -already bea§ed CUiler needed mart ln-four hOurs ol shollting and Life," frankly discus6ed They sought removal of But Dr. Francefi Todd, a the ones to Q.. the~." Dr. dirty rubject that no nice ror court -wag just watm- diam ! " acreamed en inlte -'cban=::till::c. g'-'b_,y_oppooe'-'-'"'--"-'ts'--'°aspecll;"'"'-'--o-1 _•_ex_u_al_beba'-v_i_or_. -"all"-s_ex_ed_u_c_att_· on~, _ch_ar_g~in-'g~_=_·_cu_lwn __ ,_x,_pert __ w_hc.c..o _T_oclo..d.c•::ald.c' ,_. _" -'tt_ ... c;·~",.;°"c...'c.t ,_be'-'-pe"-'-'-'"'"'-talks-::_:obo=:u::l:..·" ___ .;:in"'g'--u::!p:.:.. -----..-father during a r o w d y · - dEtlate in Redwood City where vociferoUiB oppmeots drowned out other wpeaken with shouta ol "i>«noera· phy," and "too much, too soon." "Ifs bettor than picking It up from the streets," snap- ped a mother of seven who favored the p:ogram. "They trunk ignorance ii blise," a psychiatrist said ol 1be op- ponents. HASSLE ERUPTS The p.arenUi, physicians and educators hassled over family I j f e programs, in- cluding sexed u ca ti on, designed to start in kin- dergarten and run through high &eboot. The San Mateo County Board of Education voted bJ contiooe for a fourth year i~ pioneering program , designed, according to Assl Supt. Arnim D. Weems, to let an e\emootary sichool pupil know "all about in· tercourse by tte time he graduates.'' The """'1ty board, which runs a third ol. the area's schools and is usually followed in curriculum mat- ters by 17 local boards, WU bolstered by an overwhelm· ingty favcnble re6pOll6e lasf. spring to a parental questioooaire oc elementary school sex edocation. In San Franci'sco. the board voted 5-2 to expand itg pilot sex education program to nearly all schools despite protests from a mother's orgaM.zati.on which spent last year fighting in- ~gratioo end bllM!: pro- posal<. The San <Jarloo board decided to keep its 18- year-old program. Three seto of paren<s filed suit ln San Mateo <l>unty Superior Court to belt that coooty's program, charging the 8'Chooks witb usurping South Coast Hospital Honors 14 South Coast Community 1-lospital long-time employes honored 14 fellow workers who nave reached five-year 11 t a t u s at the hospital's annu.ai awards dimer at Irvine Coast Coun- try Club, Newport Beach. Five-year piJ'l6 we re presented bl the group by Victor C. Andrews. presi· dent of the board of direc- tors. On hand to receive awards were Margaret Hen· dricks, R. N., Leona Perras, R. N.; Angela Ramirez, surgic~l aide ; Mar Ion Rosebefry . R.N.; Beverly Shulte, admitting c 1 erk : Marie Snyder, R.N .. atld Elizabeth Salmons, surgical technologist. Others not present who received recognition for Cive years of service are Courtney Cummins, R.N.; Charles D o l y, purchasing department; Ann Evans, dietary aide: Gysbert Voll, gardener; Helen Olicas, R.N.; flat Mellren, R.N ., and Margo Flett. laboratory technologist. In an address preceding presentation of the pin!i , AOOrews prai.Jed the nurs- ing staff and hospitaJ aide6 for building the institution int.:! wtlat he tenned me of the best among western booplt.all. Hanna Slates Couty Talkll CbaCJ:wwwman Rk::bard T. !'"*-<l>·W~l will be ti» pit opelker Sept. Dat.,.dlnnerm-.S of ... Or9* Colmt1 Cblplor of Ille c:atllinle Society of Pnlfeslkio" Ea1later1 (CSPE). '1111 meeti1f II ocl>oduled for I :• p.m. II Ille Seel· ~ • In Seta Alla -.,. pulllic JI loYlled. -doNmU>lbe~ befon 5lpl. JO b7 ...._ ti» CSP.E offk11, ·"11-6108. pork shoulder roast !!!!C!!!.f~~~~-· 79' : Po!,!'!v~!.!,! J!I!~ "69' : ~!.!!.!Y.TI,!,!~~~. 59' ! t!!!TY~,c~!~!~q,~1~$1 39 : 59!. $100.00.,,.... -.,. .... w-.......... ,ca1i• . ""' ' ' . . . . ,. , I I 1 1)1 ( ., . 1.: , BiifE BLUE i Ill 1111.'i /l/,l .'i tl1e llt>tlll-" .'ir11·111us o a 11a > (' >It<' . 11/J .... lnttl/>.'i. isCHJP CHIP / ' ' • f4MPs ·Sf41,fPsf. 'l:t' FLAT c.A:H chunk tuna STARKts1' _!!~~~~~~ .. fl~ .. Mllllf !011~ .. 3 9' ~!~N~~~~u~~c!~~~~ 6 t1 I ~!:~~~1~!!~.'!H!~~~~--63( ~-grapefruit •• • 1u1ce TRHSWllT ~CAN MAZOLAOIL l'INT $1lE IOffiE _ .. ,, CALO CAT FOOD 6 \li .Ol.CAN -· ...... _,_ .................. . MARGARINI NUC(M, l·l&, C~llON ___ ..... .... 35' 8 i'I .25' "MA \IS<.:H~:tl>f'I'Z ROSH HA,;HA!IAH SPECIALS" !!'!~~~"'""'3 i' I ~!~~.1-~.Fl!!!S I 09 ~~,!!L _~~~1.1G4 ----c®Ma)'falr fa•111-frah "'od1ice---, C • • ALIFORNIA pippin spanish • onions apples EXTRA FANCY U.S.NO. 1 "'"'--/ 10~. CASABA MELONS s: 3c .lb. VIMf ltlPfMfO ........................................................................................................ ., ...... .. MAYFllSll PACIFK llOllll' IETINU'S COFFH GIAllUIS . M.IM ... WIAP ..... ::~· 57' ]]' 73' $1 .•• 1-U. 71-ft. 1.--.UN ... llOX IOU ···:if··· Van de !Gimp's "''''"' ...., S-.hpl. •ti ___ M.D. toilet ' v---Ar • tissue IOYAL OCCASION 10 -· 4 °110ll:'ACX ~~!~!_'._~-$4!! !!l:UJ!!GCMO~W~ --· s4 ?! rrALIAl IMPOmD WlllS COlLI PISANTE CHIANTI 9 9. SIVA liANCO WINE ( SIVA llfOWINE ,.,.. SIVA IUS$0 WINE "'°"" ...,. WllSOI 16·01. CANT AMAIJS u~.oz. cottft NASH ~ lllf STIW 39c :!il'~ ... 49 ,_... &OCOAT .......... ..-llMOfll~ ... 7 JOlllSOl'S --····· .or 79' --AUSQNIS , :r-. Jr O•il• Cll1l1r _,. Ctfltt Clk11 "" " 1 ~;r- btr1 s.. fltod M,.; , • 15' ,.. -· ..... 29' ••••••• FOLGER'$ INSTANT COFFEL_ ''" 711 , . ADYERTISE.D PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS MARCAL PLASTIC WRAP-·'''"" 1111 THURS., SEPT. 19th thru WED., SEPT• 25th · &IANTSIZEDllEfT """""' 63C . · MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA PfTERPAlll'E•11uT111rr1•_ ...... sr .... •· ..... _ --.... -.... - - --·· . . ...... ,.._..._ . .. .. " • t • ' ' giant • r1nso 'DETERGENT 59e ' Deal Peick • ' -€)' cwrr" n111 c-•1 J ---· .. .. 11-1,..,. ......... ~ ........... 1 -..... ·-·-Sf.~l 7~-1 ·--·AT Moyfo;, Mon.o11 -1 ·-M~ .. _ ... ., .. __ , .. ' - €) •a••J.jll.11·@•@ MJ.B. COFFEE . i.~lli: __ 65' """''~l$11 SPAGHETII ..... _ ·1~:~~t~ _69' "" Ma)falr Prwaa F-'s green giant ..,,, ""'· !:!!~M~~!ES ,=.-.~~3~$1 ~!.~.~!~ iulce 1•tswtn ]i 6ftc 111t!SWlfT 12.0Z.CiH4Sc-6()Z.C4H ~- DOWNEY FLAKE WAFFLES ......,_ Ml' GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA -... 53' 8lllO'S P£PP£IOlll &SMISMIEPIZZA-II' •II DE KllllP DlllllEIS~-· SIMPLE SIMOI CHAM PIES~ ILL MEAT BOLOGNA WUOHCltTWOIOCfOl·lLr'll'G. --· r I I • • • .. . WE'RE ONE YEAR 01,.0 ••• ANO HAVING A PARTY IST SIRTHBAY. EEbESRATIBN Come Join the fun ••• Birthday party with free cake and baRoons. Perfonnlns clowns-Free prizes-Bis band concerts. Starts tomorrow! ,• IN NEWPOR.T CENTER • ' I I -----------=-.... ------~~-~·-·-·-O•S-OP'--................................................................... __ , .... 4P'M-oSS~oS5"4"'4r<S .... < .... U•Q .... 4 ... 0'"U_O_•-·-·--·---·-·-• - -- -,. -· · · · • ~ · ----• • 2 -• .,... ........ "'''llM!'' -w ......... '" ,,.. Fashion ·Isl.and Celenrates· 1st Anni.versary • • A BIG ONE YEAR OLD -Cin:ular Fashion Island a the scene al the gigantic sales, fun, and culture act!v!Uel than uaual, beginning with _, on Thurs- • day and conllnuing lhrOugh to the 1111 ot a series of three nigbt "'"'°"rts on Sept. 111 The fashion center II tile heart of the 622-acu Mlwport Center which 11 being devel~y The jQ!lje Company Into ~~onal dal, "',,,,;t•!al, medi· • that will mark its first birthday celebration as *11· other event to remember in the history of the r~ markable shopping center. Located off MacArthur • Ji!!>ulevard and the Pacific Coast Highway, Ille New· pOrt Beach aboppin;i center will be alive wltll more cal, en!, and cultural u. fashion Island Brought New Concept : - :;'When the first stories broke in 19M about COD· struction beginni.ng for • '3.9 mlllloo J. W. RobiMon &Un: in a bln'en, sloping field obove Balbol Island, the area wu referred to as Newpcn Town Center. pl.ex, the site was called Fuhion Island. For the """811on, 200,000 tral ~ mail 1'1dch hon d ' o t u v r e 1 wue iJ dti+ined tn an offset pat· od •·~ ~·· t.rn to .,... a random That nig'ht, a year ago, more Ulan 19,oo:> persoo!I were entertained at the hlrand·wide s e r 1 e 1 of cock.tail parties which in· eluded music of t b e "Fabulous Forties." prepu • .,... ~~ ,..... 1erles of pluao 1IDll oourts sold IN! • at no-host -· · ' It WU the ftnt building to break eround in what was to become Faahloo Island and breochel of BuHum'1, tbe blgeot J. C. Pemey liare In a chain ol 1,700, and the Broadway followed lh<rlly In AU(ll>I. Wbon tllia -k began the area'• name had been lb.ortened to N e w p o r t Cemer and by Sept. 9, - the Al:11'tance Leacues of Orange County and Long Beach previewed the Irvine Company'• masterpiece in design of a Ill"""°' com· The big band sound cut tile night air, throughout the grounds, with Jerry Gray, Stan Kenton, and Les Brown playing tunes so n<>6talgic to many of those who atteoded. Song &tylings were also rendered by the Ink Spots, and vocalist Julie Loodon was an honorary bostes!. All the glitter and e:1· dtemoot, which typically accompanies JreD1ieres of big productioos, was also in evidence at the opening ol the S20 million sbapping com~e.x. Jewefr'I wifh fhe bars. While enjoyini;r: the trl.· tertalnmenl and refreshments, vi&ltm-1 were all"""'1 a firot gllmpoe at half of the more Ulan 50 new storee Which also opened al the center. High fashion models, attired in f a 11 fashions were bard t o discem from 1lle beautifully gowned celelranll. Fashion Island began an entirely new concept in shopping complex design. The center was planned by We l ton Bec,ket and Assoc iate1, architectl and engineers. 'l)e concept feature1 stores that tmTOUDd a cen· fook o/ Jijfincfion· CUSTOM DESIGNED ; HAND TOOLED WIDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS l'OI THE UIDI AND GIOOM U""91.1&1 M11ett. _, wtkcteJwls ........... Ml•r °"'"' -loo _., .. -I ,..,.. ., DletlnctlM .... -" "' .,.lattletl. Brett Walker GOLDSMITHS No. ll r .... i C...ntry 717 So. Mai11 Str11t o..., •. C.111. 142-1657 - FINE JEWELRY No. 15 F•shion 11/•nd N•wport C•nf•t Newport l••c:h, C•lif. 644-204 ........... eMa.t ..... ·-- ' 56 Stores Report $35 Mi11ion Volume FUblee llllmd eolebrated ol oummm cm allord to II.I !Int anolvenary rllht oo P"7 allow _,,.. prkel. llrf•~ reporting '3IS mWlon Tbe mull ha caUled the ln wlume from the lie popa1ar priced l!Off• to '""'... · lllr• envloullJ ' at thetr "We feel that the center more fa..,.ed •nellbbcn. ba1 i-. a merVeloua c<>m· 'Ibll Ui...-,, dOOll not m- pUment to the ·H a r b o r that atorea um dtll Jn area~" Kent Berge, Fashion fOOd• othf:r tbU c1otblna I1land'1 manager said. "Tb~ and lhoet ar1 · DOt do1nc center was de&ilned to lri· well. fegrate Into the area and "Tbe delfM of 1u~ h thot !t hao become the bub meuured ID 1 -!bat of the community." talt .. Into cooliclerallea tho The 7'l-acre c o mp 1 e x , type of bulf'llNlt" Ber,. U· althoueb located In the he+rt plained. Tbo · -of of tlle Newport Center In tlle1 II dtfannlneil, b1 tho Newport Beoc:h, bu several 1qoar1,l~e ol a ltoh. drawbeckl. '!'be .. ount of -that .... -In • doaortmmt HARD TO FIND lfin are really I~ p e r Number one, ll=at II oquare to« than thtj are ID hard to find. Tbo II .. lbdivtdual -·line 1tce. signing, or ratt.ir lock ol ..._ ' it Not only 11 1111n a 1tw CO .... Alll80N Lln'Ell ""'ch r-~ ''""•"*! UM of sJgna OD ~, but the Irvine °"'11'1117, -of the land, bu Im· _poeed lbnllar reatrlctkm Deceuae Of the develapinC Ot tho 1um>Wlding ar... Into an lndl!llrla!, oommerdaJ and reaidential complex. Tbll prOblem Is being meL Slim are beinC d<lign- ed tlpOdally !or Ult lbo!>- piog ceoller by the h'V!l)O ~. wlli<l1 l!leot lltllll lt.ot. aod I o a I I re- qulrementJ. PAY MORE An additional 1 r o b 1 e m concerns the tenant& he.ndl· in& t h e popular-priced ready-tt-wear clothing an.d shoes. Since the 8reQ has clearl1 demomtrated 1tseff to be lfJ]uen~ 1lle majority . '"For UQljlle," Bar(t l&ld, 0S..'I Ceod1 Ji .C• tUallJ c1o1n1 .. •n u ~." '!'be ,..a.tlot tll Jlllf<>t-ll>eo, would ·--"' --doln& ~wbl!n around $50 a "I""" loot Meaowbile, the three ma· jor department store&, J. W. Robin&on Company, Th e Broadway and J. C. Perney CompBD)', are helping w push the yearly t o t a I paseibly over the goal. Figutt!l li!lted by Women's Wear Daily, a natiooally circulated newspaper. show- ed the first-year wlume breakdowns for the three ltor'ta: something like l'his : Rpbineon's, $10 millloo.; The Broadway, f1 million plu6 ; and Penney's, ab out fl million. 0 6 6 b Otller 111lre1 high '"' the well. '!'be ~-tile-year lldde:r are Buffuma', doldrum• let ln, wbieb Stlvtrwood.'1, all melt'• and again wai upected, and womtn'.• clothing and even February and Mardi 1peda!lty stores, and • number of smeller speclaJtJ _were reportedly slow. lt.orfll concentrating on Summer a&aln brought a quality merchandise. surge for the tenants from By Jtf very nature. the all over the Orange Coast eeater bu beea Ml at-and other paria of the sl8te tracUon f9f' not onfy Oran&e as well · Oounty rooldenl& but for the · . y..,...ound tourllt bUlined Tbe general C<llll!..,,115 Is aa we.ft. that the center ¥ • wbole 19 CU.Stomen, er j u s t a l>appy Jot and oale1 Yiaiton, ·rwarm through the volume for the cominC year ctoler Oii weekeod• and ' r. upected 11> climb .... holidays -the majority hi ..... o1 1lle SI .-are clOled. .,.... · 'Ibay ecme to see the landJcaplng, or dine In lb• ·c e n. t e r ' 1 Bob Burn& l!e1llurant, or view wind chimel at Robinson's and h handsome faU11taln1 and 1culpture1, or marvel at the vtew of the bay. Tbe weekend Influx hu In· fiua>ced. a few of the amaller atorN to adopt_ Sun- day opening hourw as a tecldque to build volume . For 1orne it ls only on Sun· days following or beginning a holiday . Others remain open fOI' limited daytime hours. So far, none of the major tenanta have a d op t ed &.im.ilar procedure1, and many are not expected to. SURGES SEASONAL Surges to the center have been greatly seasonal. The first great rush c a m e naturally with the pre· Christmas season, the oentel caught on like fire and all stores seemed to do No Copter Noise Here There will be no rohlr- roar drawning out lectures wt.en instruction begin!! at Saddleback Junior College next week. Superintendent o( the new college Dr. Fred H. Bremer announced today that El Toro helicopter flight paths are to be changed. He said Major General W i 11 i am Trash, commander of the Marine Air Station, at El Toro, bas promised coopera- tion to reduce air traffic noise. Mission Viejo residents also stand to benefit since they live between the Sad· d'ieback campus and tbe Marb}e air field. 6 6 .6 0 c 6 WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY IN FASHION ISLAND THURSDAY THROUGH SAT- URDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-21, WITH THESE AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES. WON'T YOU COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED? 'G'roovy ~~Ghillies Kick up yuur heels in new "softy" buck Ghillie ties, dr,..ed up with bright -rlnp in a choice of favorite campUJ oolon! s500 Scats Ahoy For Man AnCI hyl WOMIN'$ FfllNGE BOOTS ChDdren's ••• , , , • • $4.00 Men's .•••••• , , ••• $7 .00 LEISURE LOUNGERS $500 ·G·ALLENKAMP $200 s300 R19. $2.99/3.99 8HOE8 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY R.,. $4.99 Fashion Island, Newport BHch Open Mon • Oppo1i te Broodwey -b«-~ 12 Thu., Fri. Niles • J: ' . . . ~ ~ .. • .. ' . . ! . . . • ! . . • . • . .. . . -. -. . . . . • ' 56 fine Shops and Services DEPARTMEN T STOR ES The Broadway Buffuma' J. C. Penney Company Robinaon'a WOM EN'S APPAREL Apropoo Back Street Joan Buck Clristenaec's-G.K.C. Woltah Clark's Hawaiian Shop Desmond'1 Di .QrTio 's ~ODs for La Femme Ann Folger Lerner Shops The Look Mandels Shoes & Something Else Marian's Fashions Motllerhood Matunity Shops Pickwick The Show-Off Silverwood'& MEN'S APPAREL Desmond's Howard's Mens Shop Norm Mea~er'1 Silverwood s SHOE STORES Paul Allan, Inc. Fiesta Footwear Gallenkamp Leeds Mandels Shoes & Something Else Newport Children's Bootery Wethe£by Kay11er Shoes RESTAURANTS Bu.ff urns' Bob Burns Restaurant Coco's Island Coffee House Ontra Cafeteria J. C. Penney Compan.v The Rigger Robinson 's JEWELERS Brett·Wa!ker Goldsmith Slavick Jewelers Weinert-Clark Fine Jewels Zale's SERVICE SHOPS Anthony's Shoe Service Golden Blade Barbers The Hair Hunters Salon AND THESE OTHER FINE STORES Bath Shops B. Dalton, Bookseller El PoC<> Candles Hatch's Hallmark ol Newport House of Harmony Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbies Mediterranean Imports Neal's Sporting Goods Plummer's (furniture & accessories) See'a Candies Su"""" Broadcasting Co.-KOCM The Taliacconi&t, Inc. Vikings IV (gourmet foods) Weatbo'ook'a Yarda~e Wigs by Vance-Pepi Sho,,l*t Ho•rs -O~ M•~ N ffWtry owet1l11,1 '• 9:)0. So!M ,.., •• opu ffclltkHl.r °""'"'' for yo11r Mopplllf C:Oll-loflU. All .,.,... .,. .. 1 a ...... ~ ill 0 i ~ ~ Scholarship Planned For Laguna Hills Man A scbol.-.H.p In memory of tbe form« man•tfll' of ttie D11neyl•nd Hotel in Anaheim baa been establish· ed for 1tudent1 in tile Orange Coast Colle(• food service department. R o b • r t Seaman, former Dianeytand Hotel man~er !run Mil<ioo Viejo, died JIOIO 17. A eroup ol s..m..•1 Mends and• 11 o c I ate• --till grant, wlllch will go to an Orange Cout rtudeot """' -.,., food Rl"\'ict or hotel field . JOH A.Mu. res i dent rqanager of tNJ hotel. aah1. ·-we wanted to do 1<11netbinc - to~ his memory, and •the same time t.o help mllintal.n 1be high standards be set. We trunk thio scholanhip will be tho best way to do this.'" Conlr i butingt.othe scholarship were A r i a 1 , H•rvey Se•man of Ev..mJle, Dl, bn>tber of -Seamen; J • b.<I McKinnon, vice pre1ldeut of the GTwnd Hotel I n Anaheim : Frank B r e l , general manager and vice Rre•ident o( tile Disneyland Hotel; .,,., James Rtndsell. meaier . O{ the Amlheim artl Vilitor and Conven- tion l ureau. -- • • • -:.: f11hlon l1l1nd Suppl•IMlll -'-Wed., Sept. 11, 19'1-i3 -f' Free, Informal Under the Stars Concerts Slated When membcn ot th• Phlllumtonlc Society learn· ed Chat Henry Brt.ndOR Wll being brought lo .,., .... 1 coast to d:ir9Ct • aerie1 of ttne concertl!I al Fashion Island, they eagerly ..,. dor&ed his "under tbe st:ara" entertainment. 1be concerU reminded them ol tbe A'ee .,pope'' COD• cert they sponsored July 21. lt was pet fOI med by tl'le San Diego Symitiooy Orchestra, under the direct.ion of John Scott Trotter, in UCI'1 cam- pus park with some 5,000 al· tendlll«. 'Ibe F\asbion I 1 I a n d "Pops" Concert. and Big Brass Band music will be heard from Stage Court in tbe Center Mall .at 9: 15 p.m., Sep. :!II and 17. F REE CONCERTS The concertB art free . the Ptl.i.thannonic, 1aJd that ' Amerlearw are becoml6g mett aware of cuttUN! in au aspect. of ttieir lives. "W!tn ... tlti1 firot birth· day celebration Of Fashion Ialand , for instance," he said. "ln other times, shop-· pinr centers had lerriti ~Lo and hoopla. They promoted tneir celebration sales wit11. a circus at. mosphere. TRUE TO NAME "FUtllon Island, true to Its name and tile way it began, should be com· mended in celebrating its first birlhday by brlngjnj( music M aucb calibe~ tO <range County," D o d d S said. MUSIC FILLS THE BEACH AIR -Memt-.rs of the Orange County Philhar- monic Society, at left, Mrs. John H. Lowry, San Clemente, and Mn . C. Sidney· Johnston Jr. of 30011 Bello Pl., Laguna Niguel , are in fOOd voice and happi~ Iy prepare for attendance at Fashion Island's next two "tinder the Stars" con- certs which begin at 9:15 p .m ., Sept. 20 and 27, in the Newport Beach shop.. ping center's Center Mall. They are informal and families will sit oo blankets or in chairs, surrounded by the beauty of F a shion Island's archlrtecture and land.scapng. Torrence D -0 d d 1 of Newport Beach, president of "Although the Fasllion Island eoncerts are not being sponsored by t.he Philharmonic, we of the Society are Vf!l'Y much aware o( Herry Brandon's musical genius and highly r~end the concerts as a preview to our own series which begins in October,'' he said. MATTEL TOYS Ma+t M1son Space St1tion 21.00 13.fl Tippy T oos Doll 21.00 14.87 Drowsy T1lkin9 Doll 8.25 5.fl Bi by Fint Step 21.00 12.76 Mitt M1son G 1mo 5.00 2.fl Or. Doolittle G1m• 5.00 2.99 Tight Squeeze G1 mo 8.00 2.fl Talkin9 Puppets 8.00 3.99 Skeod iddle Kiddies 3.50 1.97 ROAD RACING LIST SALi ,llCI ,au:1 Eldon Power 8 17.00 12.94 Eldon Super I 00 35.00 19.99 Revell Dbl Bank Set 60.00 37.76 Revell Am er 4 Lane 110.00 69.99 Tyco H.O. Figur e 8 20.00 12.87 Tyco H.0 . Daredevil 30.00 17.97 HO TRAINS LIST SAU P'llCI P'l lCI Tyco Boster Trein Sot 23 .00 15.76 Tyco Oies81 Set 25.00 16.87 Tyco Gnt Spr 64 Sot l 7.00 21.11 Tyco Long Haul Set 47.00 34.99 TOY FOR BOYS LIST ,RICI M11tt•I M11tchbox C•• C•1t. Hold1 12 c..... 1.5D M11tt•I M11tc;hbox C11r Ct111. Hold1 24 C11r1. 2.75 M·l6 M1r1111cl11r Gun by M •+I • I 11.JI D•i1y Srno••• 1.00 Lon• R.~., .. Do11bl t He I 1 I • r by M11ttel. 7.00 .... 4.25 Tool Ch11,t WoH w/teell I .DO Oe lu1 Te•I Che1t W•etl w/ tool1 11 .H SALi P'llCI 1.17 1.99 6.97 3.99 5.fl 4.99 3.47 4.99 6.99 9.76 TV TOYS FOR BOY-GIRLS ICtnner tile Ju ic• Silly S1111J SiHy F1c e1 OJI' YOI' F••*"•• l o11ltrlfie by lcl1tl Siiiy P11ttv WEX by ICe~n•r T e111My T 11rtl. by Ile "'co ll:•11ffy Alrperl MoJor 0.1it"" l.y L.~e1ll1 s,rre :re• Pl11 Oo119h 'W\ltly Twirly by Wh11111e Slellf 1-'2 l'lt tflc Motlel LIST 'll!CI 1.20 2.7D 2.00 "' 1.10 5.00 1.00 10 00 17.DD 16.00 "" !.JO 1.00 1.1• IS.00 SAL.I PllCI ... l .tt 1.47 ... ... '·" ... 7.17 11.97 11.17 .... .... , .. ... .... ' TOY • HOBBY • STATIONERY FIRST BIRTHDAY SALE! S E P T E M B E R 18 T 0 2 9 t h. GAMES UST SALi PllCI l'llCI GR.EEN GHOST 1.sD 6.47 MONOl'OLY 6.00 4.97 DON'T SPILL IEANS 4.50 2.76 VOODOO DOLL ti AM E 4.50 J.67 CLEAN SWEE P 6.DO •.• 6 SCORE FOUR S.DO l .99 PHOTO ELfCTlllC FOOTIALL 10.00 l .t9 IRADLEY IUMP' IALL J.lD 2.17 KAIA.LA I Y TRANS06RAM I.OD '·" FASCINATION IY REMCO 6.00 4.17 CAR.ROM I OARD I t.00 1.17 SKITTLES 17.00 14.99 ELECTRIC IASEllALL IY TUDOR •.oo '·'' ELECTRIC FOOTIALL IY TUDO R 9.DD 6.97 ELECTRIC N.F.L fOOTIALL 19.0D 15.97 POOL T AILE IY TUDOR 'J.00 9.11 HOCKEY SAME I Y r uooa 12.00 '·'' .-.. ················-····---....................... ..., ' ' I I I • : Dr.lllvltlft!Mer .... Buy One At Reg. Price R~::!~· FREE Llrnlll--ailt-el---.... Swt. 11 tt n H.O. TRAIN CARS luy _,.., 1t ROI· Lew: ,rlco FREE And Get One With Cou~n Limit 1 c._ .., •1'811'11f' • 1 1'-IMf' --.,_.'-'•.-Ito tt • ' ' .. : . ·. I ................... ··-·-.. ---.... -----------·: ----·· ......... ... YOlll' c • o t e e , liw., lroce'-9 ., NHkloc.o. MATCH BOX CAR S . ' • 3 For $199 3 For 99¢ ' • • • . R19. 99c eech Reg. S5c each Lll'l'lll 1 ClllU-per Cllllomllr • I tllJ<fl r>er UIUllO'\ -Good Slll>t. 11 to t2 ' • I ......................................... _ ........ ____ ......... ... JOYS FOi BABYS AND TOTS Liff l lt l6HT COLOR. WltlTEl MAnEL.0-l'HONE WOOD !'UZZLE SIFO l'LAYSCHOOL l WAY DESK Ne. 14 7 l'LAYSCHOOL l'E6 DESK MATTEL SEE N S.AY IUOE AWAY RIDE EM l'LASTIC HOISE SCOOTA IOARD JY EMPIRE RIDE EM HONDA WEE WHEELEl IY AMf WEI WAGON I Y AMf TOT WA$0H IY RADIO RADIO WA~N PAL RADIO 'JYA&<>N JET LIST PllCI 10.0D 11.0D I D.00 2.00 6.DD I J 00 14.71 "' •. oo 1.11 7.50 7.50 4.15 •. 50 I J.00 SALi PllCI ,,,1 I .II 7,99 ... .... 10.16 '·" J.9• 1.1, J.•t 1.99 J .t9 '·" 4.99 ''·" TOYS FOR GIRLS LIST PllCI E111y l••e Oven 17.0D T11mblo Sto11•1 II .DO Tippy Tumble1 lty Ro ... c:e tt .00 Rite Hi9ht Stov1 12.00 Rite Hi9ht Sink 12.DD l Pc:. l(ltc:hon Sot, 1rn•ll 10.0D 11 Pc. Nur1ery S11t 12.00 S11e Cone M11chi11e 6.00 l11 by Ool1 Stroll•r Ne. 'JO 4.00 Doll Cerrl119• Co11ch Ne. 1050 1.00 MUSICAL UIT 'llCI Dr11111 Set, Ohio Art J 51 11.00 Dr11l'll Stf, Ilg D11ddy 1000 25.0D Orvm Co"'bo, Rt rnc:• 10.00 Pi11ne, )0 K11y Spinet w/be11c:h 25.DD El•ctric: Ciuit11r, M111tro l 5.00 El•c:trl• Or91111, 25 key I l.OD SCIENCE & SALi ,llCI 11.H 14.94 1 l .94 1.97 l .t7 7.76 .... 4.97 .... L71 IALI PllCI .... 19.9t JI .GO ''·" 11.99 .... ELEC11l0NICS LllT IAU P'llCI PllCI 300X TASCO 8.99 Micro1co~o 12.00 750X TA CO 16.99 Micro1cop• 20.00 900X TASCO 22.88 Micro scope 30.00 1200X TASCO 29.99 Microscope 40.00 60X TASCO 2•.99 T elesc-;ope 30.00 llOX TASCO 39.99 T elescopo 50.00 234X TASCO 49.99 T ol.~cope 60.00 o4 Tr1ns. W 1lkit 12.99 T1lki• 11.00 Boo le Tip• 12.97 R•cord1r 17.00 GE Show N' Tell 32.88 with r•dio 39.00 PLASTIC SALE MOOEL Ya OFF RllCJ. 1.00 1.50 2.00 . 3.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 LIST PRICE NOW 66c 99c 1.30 1.99 3.34 6.67 9.99 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 0,,..... •Mwt ..... -PHONE 644-0981 ' • • FASHION ISLAND'S FIRST BIRTHDAY-· ' ' Thurs. • Fri. • 5(lt. For The Klddl~~ * Stilt Clown * Stunt Clown * Balloon Anirnols , . * Froe 'Balloons * Birthday P•rty * * * For Mom & Did · * FrH Concerts * c.k. & Coff" * Org1n Music * Prizo Drawing * * * Enter" Ille Conlesl " for 1 Free Dolp~f 1 WATER·KART Pick Up Y o.K FrN! Entry Ticket At Any Foohien t.t.na Si.t. . . . - 3' DA'YS 'ONLY • SEPTIMll:l.i!!· 10, 11 -... 4 ..... ·FASHION ISLAND- J.st ff"°"ey •i,..,._ .... __ ........, ........ , t13• ... -!'!! SI St--· .... •••• 1100 c. .. 1, I J ' , .. • • • ,. ,. • = =+ "' ;~ 4 '4 ,....,..._ -= •1 •1--1 • o e z q 44 ...... • .. zq 4 4 q 4 q Q Q 404 4 c c cc c a • • .... • = c 4 4 • •z • ......., --~ -~ ~---·--------~ · -· · · · · · · ·--- Assistance Leagues Aid ... 1st Birthday ·~·A llslllllc ~...-, "..cab Ill Slop Cowt of -=~ ... Jalon4 -be tbo ---"" ..... ..-u ... Newport -lho!>!>iDc ...... --Ila -iint ~-.-.-. : ~ -IDCI &aloal ~l The -uJ•• Ufekeff cUa .'will -... 111e _, ~Sop!. 19, 20, ond 11 --· ol Ille ··~ Lla(UOI ol 0.-. OoomtJ .... e1J>OCled < "' cat hup --ol blrt>-1111 oabl -..... Ille U,000 pioou olld oorve '"' tbma to u many people ----·.,.;·-.. ~ • 1"" 1--..... Ille ..... -tbe ...,. Life Better Than Ever Orange Coast Area Buys More, Enjoys It More 81 ARTiruii a vlNSEL II ceaU ~ tba pool conoumer llem• ~-11 .. up 79.9 peroent lrom • ...... Nit ... yell' No~ it Im S '666 in 1959 to $1 ,198 todlQr. nelden A ·complete nmdown of were up a t.Dtal ol 152.1 ptr· No 1959 figures were llM'bor Area ll rOlKlne flm1ly tJ;lllJdtturta ce~ from 11,0M ia 1959 to 1 how n In t be bank who....,. yeom lo JIO bock aad.,..-otm-.,.over '2.112 Wday . stamtic•, but life In........, 1lo 1111 SOod old cloy& mlcbt tba nine-l*'POil, 01 The table lllowl Clfll aod lftllllum -.i today ~ Ibo --(J( tba !Id '* oomc>lled t;" Fliol w.ianaJ contributlOlll! up U3.l per-.......,ge family ""' fUl8, "'Iller~ just -.o't Beoit ol °'!"DI!' OowtlY cent from '124 In 1959 to while '3611 iJ 1 P • n I on the alla!L -.-..._..,...,: '289today. averacelorl0Clal•eoorit1 "=wliM .,.. ...... by .,.,._ ...;;;;c: lnccme and pen""'1 tax-ond disability lnsuranoo. tho Finl-• BeM of Food. tobacco md Or-. Counl.1 -Ille alcobollc """""""· up lil.3 .... 1(4 fol!lib' In ~ """* from ...... In 111119 Me• or Nowpirt -iJ lo IZ,417 lodof. now _.. more md en· lklulJac .m b G m e joylq I! miJre. funtil!>ln9i, up 116.l p!l'Celll 'lbl ••• r • a: • ettectlve. mm '1.• ia. -· to '1,318 bu)olnl lnoome b 0 I ID-~. tt!ll!d llDlt '10.2 percent Tren1portatlon and bl the Mt ntoi years, with a u t o m o b 11 • COit md ... blaut jmllp -bl -· up tq.I per· 11118 and -, cent. -flOI In l9lil to ~ "1 • ...,.., com-.. tocloy. ' '*"DI -•c, em-C1atinc IDCI _.-), up SO EASY TO GET TO FASHION ISLAND • ,,__ that martod ·.· tbO """'*'I of Fashion ASSIST AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -Memben of tile Aaalalan« League ', llland In Sepl<mber, 1167 of Orange County will help Fa&hion Island celebrate Ila lint blrtllda, by cutllJlg _ wltm 1llOJ · -.. • 1 cake and serving coffee and punch. The women will bt Ill attendance from 1 =:·":.:~~-band· to 3 p.m., Sept. 19, 20, and 21 In Stage CO.rt. Among -who will help ~·· Cake euUIDC ce ..... onle• from left, Mrs. Robert Spurzem of San\a Ana; Mn. K..,,,..., Reafanyder of Uld -· 118.7 percent from '615 in STANDARD RISES 1lllil to 11111 -1• h-1 ~. up 77.5 The -Ar•&ml!T•· perant, from '138 In 1159 lo -ol 11-.tme ... -$H1 lod117 •. "liill helbl al "i 'p.m. Thur•· "Newport Beach and Mn. Phil Storm of Santa Ana. . • ""'· .......,., ud Saturdly. ' . ~ In fNflr1 - -from -can, up rt.7 p<r· pndme ol llqia Io cent -$D6 In 111111 lo dm1UIMdt.liW"' .. ...,..,_. ..,., ......_, . ... __, . wltlletba_ .... ...,..i ,.-.., -ud lnvabi,_llles_. eduoa&ll, up !JU peren . ' ., -' mAntEL~ BIRT,HDAY SPGCIAL ! A SELECT GROUP OF .... . .· .. . ~ -• '• -~ -~-. . ' . ' SHOES 99 ~ ··, ~I, 21'-FASHION ISLAND st ' ·~. BffiTllDAY SPECIAL ANY '120 to 5150 SUIT NOW $ M!.KMt Cllll!l1' CMDS FASHION ISl:ANO NEWPORT CENTER Oppoalt• Broadway 644 -2 875 3 for $275°0 Sl'ICIAL • , , N.t e 1pMi1f ,_..,.. IUT eur •-tel1r st.cit ,... 1t Hew•""• Hw '- pric• ef $9' p•r 1elt. T\ie l11d..._. ~ ic1'1 f•-• k1•41 '"' _... fill f11h- lo111 111cf colmn. s.1. ect ffe111 thl1 " I I t • t 1 , • I l'l1Jft ••• cheth.,, 1el l d1 . c.,,,,i... ''"'" "' ,;, ... Ste, 111 temo'· .... 1111 111••· .,.... , •• l•ctio111. ~1"t11Hc t••· 1•111111 Hurry. T1ril1 eff•r ll 111tt'4I for ) 41y1,, 0 STORE HOURS Mon. thru ,ri, 10..., • t:IO""' Sat. 10 to 5:30 UCI Slates Dminl 1168. for -· from $il4 In 11111 lo "'11 ID- the -Ana ~~ day. eamer cauJd expect__. M11cellaneou1 ex· ft,100 per year in. Ip-pw•tll•res .. up '16..1 per· pr.-elfedi.. Wylng cent, frun $118 In -to """'" ..t>lle Ille eurnat $99 loclaJ, mating a total ol fiaure .. '12.llK .. DJO'e. 55.! peroent rile from '5~1 Lectures On Youth -·tho dolllr... ID 1B lo '8,1111 ...., !or droppecl from Its 1969 -. • .--::...:=..::...=..::...=::...;..::... ________________ _ to-. 83.5 cents ~- A poycbedelle lillht show INCOME RISES described -as the closest one During the same nine-year can eune 1o the aetua.u drug period, how• v • r. the experlitoce will ~ght a average .mual income in lecture .-1.ea called "The the Harbor Ara Im i& G<Mrat1oa Gap" bellinning cre&HCI by -'4,984. tis ltYelli.ng at UC Irvine. Where ii _,. ex.ft llOCJlmt Dr. Jerome Kirk, assist-goinc? et profesS<r of sociology, MOlltly toward • higher eaid. the seriee b: ain:aed. at at and a.rd ol. 1iWlC. I*-aeetlng flo cun-eooom>lat& say, -for , ~ tbo cullure "' U!eic that prioo loot to WI-. I -....-. ---lor The lJC E.-'series !n-.0, are opendi!c 94.8 will be given 12 Wedne9Cb.y1 pemint man money DMr m M 7:30 p.m. in UCl't non~ «1sumption produ~ Science Lecture Hall. Fee DOW bn tbey wen mne for tlhe series is $U. o.i-J"lll"I ego, when times per lecture if space permit! wenn, es ~. lo 13.50. T•~ IN~•~ED Kin oaid the lid>t -IJ ii:'~ pr- ''h cloMrst we oan come to generally ar. ~sidered to the actual ~ aperience.' lnclude MJCb 1bings .11 18Xel!i Psydio~ ond ~ ..i lnlur8""e lees, not IRICh W<>rl<era will dlsoou dnc ..-for consumjllion use and abuse. One ot Ile lldl • food and neeeaiery 1cbeduled peaken ii a elcM*I& bit 'ril be wom ~ -... -oal m!ropla<:ecl. San F'l•••io bfnjel at· ~D<itlres for c:oa- lemj>Ciog to -• landing omoptlllll -..... u -alte< bad trips .., LSD, 1be bow I•"" up 55.3 percent profie66or lllid. dbring the pMt nine years. , Rod< mmic, ''Tho morse Bi(8e<I ..... In clollar code ot lie leelHlger," will omooat !« ....,ago family be plqedby a groupwhlle • bo¢ig lie ID Ille m-.. of. bet-~ up.._ it to the ter housin1 and finer home clM9, be said. furnishing1, according to Another speaker-will be the b&nk'a q u • rt e r 1 y Paul Krassoer, odiar of.Th• bullneu rep<rl. Reali9t, who will Ul!ll as hi1 And evea though. tbe 1lopk "Rewt.-Gets· You eotimared 116,600 re.- Higt). '' of .... Hlri>or ~ ... A J-poydiology pro-~ more °" betta- frealol' -4 • 'brr er 1 claal&c fOod IOd more ol it. they ere kb:>l.ar will telt tbout the getting better buy1 at the myltidlll1 aod --· lime. whidt hat! cauaht oo with ~ STEADY DROP "lt · is • pn>gra:n &r 'lbe bank's market pro- l*"'D to --lrldo," duct Index shows • _, Kirk oald. "No lecture drop """' 111e i-1 two series could get kidl to y •a r 1, particularly in undei.tand -"'· Only .apeo, clid<eoo, -and tp'OW!ngupwillclolblt"' --··-· Dr. Kirk, who ltve1 in Some fre!lb fr a i t 1 , 1--· lo mMlng a poC>!Oe• aod oolected meot l4lldy ol blpplet 81111 relatod producU have -up In ,.,.xb: eultlftl. price, OOwever. SHARP If you'<• 1 1h1rp tr1d1,, v1t t+i1 DAILY 'ILOTS f•mout Di-A·UIM cle1.m...I H. s ... 1rd.y.. Mek• • Rh 4111 ••• ........., v .. ·,.. ....,...._ ..... n1,,. ' ,,,. -· lo based 00 tbe COit d. 25 food a n d boosebJ!d lloms frequently and cr>nsistently bought in Hlllrb:r Area market.8. It reached a high ol $10.57 In July of 1966; dropping to $9.73 this July.• deer .... of BELOVED SNOOPY $1t We have• 1Maky l.anng wo won't bo el:de to provide ti the, "Snoopy's" want.d far Christma1! We wil 6lft Wrap and hold in & lf*'ial layaw0y, • 5-Y Pbh Doft, for $S clown. This wil l..tp m to det.nnine how many wil be needed far yo..-Cllristmu giving. ..... ..,. HATCH'S HALLMARK ff ~IOll llWlt. NIWfOIT -CM FASHION ISLAND fall fashion THUR • FRI • SAT dresses sale· priced! entire stock reg. 8.99 $7 The oww impor1ont dr .. bhioM fer right--. •• ol 1avinoe-p-ic.d.. aa.ie ' ~--"''-···--! .. and c:okr ««iii&,,...._ la misses', i--s-• ....-. ,-hhf ball - r"""~~~~~~~~- r----l : ~ blouse& skirt buys! blooses reg. l99 3.19 skirts reg. 699 & 7.99 5.99 Choo.. frllflll dressy rvffliecf blowes to da.ic lhirts. Sizes 32 to 31. Skim ii A-Mna, sheatt., pleats .......... pro- portioned-to.fit lengfhl, sm..· 6 to 2Q. girls' dress savings! ,.,_ 4.99 '"· 5.99 3.88(UJJ4.6~1~ ~.,.j -for oc1'ool .•• -..... '!> a.nrwh•r•. Cotton•, ea1y-cor• baend&. knh ...... ,, P.mGnenl pr-.. Choo.e pretti.st pksid.&, ne._.., Miiek. • • ... _~ 1 I I F ,. ( I ' ' [ f r =.a c ~ ;ii ~ -- • ';- !-. .. • . ' . I ,.:~-.. .; ........ ~~. . .. ~ -,. • Autogyro Revived Gyroplane Put Through Paces in Ne·wport The re\.iva! of t h e autog:)To -u • practical form of air tl:ansportation this time -after its .=::°besnssion days demJse, t·' waa heralded Tue6day with --demonltl'ation flights i n ! "Newpcrt Beach. ,.. McCulloch Airttait Corp. •' "'5t pilot Jim Rad>ert Oew ~ !inn's J-2 gyroplane out ·-. 9f a roped-off turf area at Irvine Coast Country Club and put it tbrou~ its paces. The little aircraft, jok· ingly refeNed to by one aviati.oo buff .as "The Flying Chain Saw," after Mc Cu Uoch's best-known commercial product, will fill a great need in civilian avia· tion, it iii predicted. ''I am cootident Chat the J-2'1 easy flying charae-· te~cs and modest price of 115,~50, cunpare<i to '32,000 for the cllt!ipeot b<licopt.r, Irvine Ranch Story Planned Afl accouM '1 the past, 1>resent and future of the Irvine Ranch will be given F'riday t.o <iticers e f hospitals, at the Conference C'.enter '1 Hoag Memorial Hospital. Irvine Company spokesmoo William A'klricti will address the Hospital Development 0 f f i c e r s Round Tu.ble. The afternoon meeting will be preceded by =.a ll!OC'beon cruise o f , ~ Newport Hlarbor aboard a . .;:;:;jO.foot houseboat, a Hoag ::i>fficial said. PENETRATION Ht1rly 1v1ryon1 ... 1d1 ffit DA ILY l'ILOT, homttown n1w1 - =ft•p•r for th1 F1bulou1 Ot1n91 011t. .-~ ---- .. . . t . . ' . . .. will find widespread ac- ceptance," said company president Lewreoce C. Mat- tera. The J-2 11 put before the 400,000 licelll<d U.S. pilots as a two-place craft capable of spot takeoff, alow, 1olt spot landings and greeUy In- creased access to remote and distant locations. 1 The J-2 .ii powered by a ~ propeller eagine and Real Estate Seminar Set A day-long Real Estate Master Salesman ten»nar will be held ot Orange O>a•t College Sep(. 21 &-.iay. The seminar will be held !run 8 e.m. to 4 p.m. in ttie ooc Science Hall. The seminar fee of SS include6 luncheon, The seminar i6 co- sponsored by OCC and die Newport Harnor-cotita Mesa Board of Realtors. Seminar director will be Dave Diegel.man, pra8t presi dent ol. the Oalifomla Rea1 Estate Assn. Re,eistrati<lft for th e seminar i..s limited. A Thun;- day deadline has been set. Checks should be made payable to Education 'l'nlet A.ccount, end sent to Even- ing COUege, Orange Coast College, 2701 F a I r v i e w Road, Co6ta Mesa.. Named Fellow , Robert F. Gill, 2 8 3 9 Serang Place, Costa Mesa, a member of the technical staff nf Bissett-Berman Cor- poration, Santa Monica, ha s been elected a fellow of the American I n s ti t u t e nf Chemists (AIC ). • "I'm Having a paper cover ~'To com~~~N S!~~~.::" r Tl first birthday event of ~ Fashion Island, I hove gathered . 1 together • select number of ~ titles in • wide ~ ~ 00 6 range of subjects, and have reduced them to as much as 81 % oll the ~gular price. Ch005e from many subject areas, including American History, growing • better l.wn, a book ~f 1n+erestin9 amusements, • guide to modern gardening, strategy in bridge, 1 book on fishing and even how to build a 109 cabin! Normally priced from $1 .25 to $2.45, I havo put them oil 1t tho low price of ... 59c or 2 for $1.00 If you can'f some in, ean or write me ~. Dalton, Booltsoner, Pmtiion~ Nezp<rt C-enter New ..,rt -. <:&llfontla 9260<. "'4-0041 • CORfAM' etthanc ... lhe •leganl QualiCraft pump with baby-gator lll"'in. Breathable (.orfam wipe11: clean. resista scuffs, retaina It.a shape-keep• the look looking · new longer. The higher·heel, round-toe pump i1 one of the !res., -• o..r-1'• ...,__ ,,,,,,,__. ,_ .. ,.._v ,... .,,.., -.llrlel NEWPORT BEACH f ar.h1on Island ,, F. '.ion l1l1 nd Supplem9nt -W.d. S.pt. ll, 1961 -~ Surrender Near? Princeton LookS Anew at Women wayo QualiCraft -fall ohoeing. From rugged boY-hroru• "" prttty lad7-loob, all wit1i that luxurious QualiCraft '!l>oem•kinl· l!llmp ol blsiek gat,or Corlara 11 9.99. 8 99 ' 9 99 The collection ~.,.tty • & , HUNTINGTON BEACH ~u'hUnitoh Center . . ' . . COSTA MESA South Cout. Pl&u -. • • -• ' ' l ' I -?-_________ .,. ___ ____....,?~--~ ----~------·---··== -•'44qccoc4044caocze•w••••-•••-== --·-· ' · ~ F..W... tt&W l•ppt•v••! -WM., Sr.pt. 11, 1t61 o I i 1 90 Years Wear ·Well ..: Mesan 'Also Celebrating Birthday BJ P~LA POWELL lllat matter, -Jore• ywc reoliloDt al 1111 CCllllll1 ·-Of .. °""' ,.. ltflfl mou&b to bold a candle for who DOW IWI In OOlta , It mlJhl be dllllcult to !Ind oacb . YIOf d l'llldence In N-..--lier t1J11i • ·a coke large ooouglt to hold Or-°"""Ir· Tuoldl1 ·-"all;;;;;her;;;;;c;;a;;nd;;t .. ;;';;"';;. ;;ev;;en;;f;;°';;;;;;;Mrl.;;;;;;;;pan~;;;Rodior;;;;;;;;;;' an~82-;, I ~~ ar'd•i ll 'J rhll -tan, Mrl. IWdllr c •• ~·-•·••·•·•· -elegance == · in · · ' ' ' --= ~.fashion -=----"'.' -=-- -·- NUMIER , EtEVEN FASHION JSLAND 644-2252 FASHION, ISLAND BAND COMCERT Friday E .. 111tt11 1115 p.m. oa !be maD 8ept. IO " r7 0 mnembor -1111 oport ---alaod moot mthullMta nro Glll1 men. "My fathe.r played on • local i.11111 In Santo Ana when "" mowd bore," tile 11ld, "but m1 •-that wu ll'<Mmd 1.Mlll." Her fllllilJ ID091d to tho ~ from 1-In thol -......... ti lb• l~-boom.~ SIDc11ben lhe boo opeat 1111 -al lier Iii. In El Toro. Bal>oe, Ball>Do lllond and Colla Meaa. Wb .. the family mowd to El Toro -1883 .... recalll that lt WU '1juat a flJ"IDinC town," with oalJ • comer stare, d I p 0 t , Epileopol cburcb and • fn .. ......-. In 1897 tile manild Oor· dl1 G. Dodger ahd In 1911 -they mowd to 'Balboa where he owned a tiolt ~ bUJlneu and gar8'• antil tho depc eaAM. "I remember tht flrat time I ..., the OCMD"' lbe Wd. ''My father naiad a hm'•• and buggy from • livery~~· You know they dldn1 ha ..... -__ .. NOT AS 110 -But Juat u old u Fallllon 11181ld IJ llowc\Y JUl!lce of Colla M-Ille honoHd iUHI o! Ille F'uhlon llWld Bl!a>day Party for Children, to be held at 1 p.m., Sept. 21 ID ltland Howe. Tbere will be llftl for oil. Rowdy Center Guest ~ Rowey Julllce will be tbl cueot of honor &t P'uhlon liland'a blrthdar party r.r cb!ldren lo be held at 1 p.m., Saturday In llland u-. Rowd1 .... -al Ma-. and. Mn. Jamee Jlllllco of 148 Si.rf St., Costa Mesa, was chosen becauae he wu born in the --on Sept 11, 1967. Thi um• moau. th.at P'olblon laland opened . Ail children who are six year1 of •&fl and under, an wllo -· aloo bon! Sept.ember I ... .Invited attend the hltii.on Itl -··-11*'11-,,,_ wm ... a ' foe gilts. The funnleot clo In the world will .i.o lltor1 wttl! balloono -!u'all. ~dt&,~d/: by BllSTll' .,.,,,;;:-CT'" Outstanding Selection 35-piece "Popa" & Big 8rQaa Band Friday September 20th-9:15 p.m. Reminilclng about ... early days ol tile HO?M-J;===============;;;.J area she 1 a i d she WMre Shopping Is A Rial Plouure of Leotards HENRY lkANDON, CONDUCTOR 1. l\ly hlr Lad> ov.rtun Lmler • Loew< and 2. Miebelle Lermon -A Tan&o of RC9f!I Brandon Arranaement :_., . '& Blue Scarecrow Ludwla I remembered when t he Ne..,,art Pi'er wag built, wten the McFadden family built the r8'lroad and when streeta were only d I r t road 1 "Of course then ," lbe Rid, "Cclsta Mesa wet just a trail." Tights ..... - •• 5. The Uttle Ballerina Cam>ll Arranttmen g, Mimi CUT'011 Arranaement 1 =r· -~-... Morita Weill to. IA Menttra BraMon Arranaement 11. Lara'• Theme Jarre 12. Sunny H•bb 13. Sound of Music Seledlon1 Rodatta Ir Kanunen:teln Friday,Septemher 27th-9:15 p.m. HEHlY IRA.NOON, CONDUCTOl Since her husband'• d .. 111 In 1951, Mn. Rod!ler baa llv· ed al.me 1t her home in O>I· ta M-. at 408 Sant. Ana Ave. "At 90 you can't be very active," she said, "but hand1." · Her adiviUet i n c I u d e # 12 fashion islend • newport center 644-0011 30 Fuhion ldancl Newport Beach In Wastcriff Plata Newport Beach mUlnl b~y quilts end!J'============================~======;=======================================' blmblt r.r tho mlalionary ; 1. Sabre • s...,. . -2. Wat Side Story OVerturt Bemtteln 3. NalJoMI E:DJblem. Twist BaaleY l!Ulld of Ille Oentral Blble 1_.-;, ______________ t __ c,,,;.'X"1111i;'•-.. ,---------------. Cburdl in Cotta Meae end1r I ----I creallDC ocrap boob from 4. '1'aD(o Amerlcano MaDclnl · -6. Thunder It Bluel J.,aum>deau : .... -Blue Duubt St:rauu T. Million Impmatble Sch1fr1n I. M1clnlalrt In Koocow MaluloYlllY 9.---IU :10. Slau&bter on 10th .A.venue Rodsen !U; 8-It Stttp,. ,._ Sauu 12. O'Nlt. Lodl9 .:Fashion :>Island NEWPORT CENTER old a..lrtmu ctrdl. To celM>rate her 110ti1 year, 1 perty wu Jlven by her niece Mra. Ray Fhher ol South i.,-. "lt'1 ere1t to be 90," she concluded, "my mtilbox was fU!I tbl1 morntng Md my famJly and fr!enda are 10 nice." ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~"!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~--=:..::.:~-~~- You expect more for ... ~--· --;.i _· rour money and you get it at Zales! -ri ............. dln1ondl In 1-4K gokt. .,., ZA1Es· JZWELll:R8 · ,• • v -- Santo Ana 10J w ... 4tlo s ..... -----,,.,'ti' , . .r DURING FASHION ISLAND'.S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ONl y' al the ONTRA CAFETERIA \ '· Golden Fried Chicken Dinner With Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Garden Fresh Peas Ontra's Own Creamy Cole Slaw Roll and Butter Choice of Coffee, Tea or Punch JUST '• ' ~~ $149 , ' Ancl With Your Purchase Of Ontra's Special Golden Fried Chicken Dinner Only Jumbo . Fresh Strawberry Shortcake W'lfh Whipped Cream and Old Fashioned Biscuit ONLY 10C .( REQUJ.ARL Y; 40~) Serv.cl daRy 4:30 PM-8:00 PM Monday thl'Ollfjll ~: All day Sunday 12:00 Noon-8:00 PM. ONTRA -CAF.ETERIA No. 60 Fashioh 'iila'itt:He*POrt· Center . .. -. I Dliec:tly across llte plcaa treiii ,... •cicictway Dept. Store) Telephone: 644-1601 • • , -··------------------------ .. f • . " 26 Coast Youths Named Merit Scholars FRINGE BENEFffl . Tweofy-11" Orange Coast area hieh school rtudents are among 15,000 students ::._ • nationwide who have been :S named National M e r 1 t lying 1«11 Ii••• I • I t Februaty place them ID the top one percent Of high school students. A further test Ind eYalua· t.ion of kl9derlbip a n d siervice acUYitfea w J 11 detennine tile 3,000 flnau.ta who will be awarded a variety of cash scholar1bips next gprlng. Orange Coast a re a semifinalists and their in· ~ Scholarship 1emifina.UsU. ; ~ Their acorea on a quali.· ' • . . . . . • ' • ;::::::::====--==========:;;;::;;;;=======-~---"·=-=-~-=-~1 • Half the fun is choosing together Enjoy the convenien·ce of evening shopping. Choose those Important diamonds together In a leisurely, unlwrried atmosphere. See our new, etema!ty beautiful Coup d'etat collection. Our experts will be glad to help you make the perfect .choice. From above, each priced wHh interlocking wedding band: The marquise diamond, from $400. The pear shape diamond, from $375. The round dl1mond1 from $275. DMdld fayments Availablil l•n\:..(mtrfc1rd I Mister Chirp, Tee s~~·~ 11 Fa1hion ldand N•wport Baach 644-1380 lC~ 1&.t.A. 'VEJLJRY Glfr SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS on fall merchandise from our regular stock. September 19, 20, 21 only. SWEATERS PAl'rTS 30% SKIRTS OReSSES JR. PElllE DRESSES 50% Bt.oUSES ICHITS COCKTAIL DRESSES Yi OFF 19 FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA to off , • tended career, listed by scl>ool : Coro•a del Mar Hlth Robert S. Date, undecided Geoffry J, G a ha m , bfochemlst Jeffrey M. Jacobs, lawyer Kathryn L. Lynch , Joumaliat or writer Ellen W. ROISf:, undecided Robert E. Wllllam1, laWY"f C.1ta Me1a Blgb Keith K. Davison, un- decided Georgina Kreiblcb , linguist or interpreter Estancia lllgh Wendy E. Pope, undecided Donald R. Randall, high school teacher Fountala Valley High Stephen M. Beverley, scientlJt Lacuna Beaclli RIP Benjamin N. S c b If f, blologlca1 scientist C. 8 r I a o W&i.nwright, physicist Mar!u Wgh J . Tom Cairns, buslne&s management Ka~n A. Gibbs, phyal- dao Barbara S. Larsen, un- decided atrb:tine Pickford, un- decided Judith C. Presson, high schoo l teacher Maler Del HJgh Mary F. Beaumont , undecided Kevin G. Portz, acienti.st Newport Barbor BiCb Marine Air Reserves Get New Commander John L. C1rlton, unreported Cyntb.11 L. Forbes, radio or telnlslon entertainer Conole E. O.bcrn, pb ysl- clan Peter W. Stephens, com· puter syttems work Saa Clemente IDC:h Michael H. Barnett , undecided Martin Stringfell..,, pby- slclst Tbomu D. Tulliu1, chemist We1tmlo1ter High E'izabeth Vantler Schaaf, For carefttl houn, partlcDlar moU... ' era-to-be love our velour ovublom• with com.fort1bl e caprt1. Ptln11d, bell·aleeved top of trlacetate and D)'· Ion. Red, royal' blue, gold, beiaa, S.M .. L. Or in cowl ntckline, tht11-qu.arter 1l1ev1 1tyle. 1bo•/1 nylon 1tJetch panll, red, areeo, black. 5-18. • 12.99 TOP f/!11.1 a.99•Mm~) MA TllNtTY SHOPS , NIWPORT llACH -f2t F11kio11 l1l111d, N1wp0Pt C111t1P COSTA MHA -M1,bot Sheppi11• C111!1t, 2)00 H•Prr 11 ... d. G.t.r.DIN GIOYI -Or•"•• Pl111, l roo \1'1,,<t l Clo~p'"•" ··-· ---- I -'• ... ~ • • • .Clf. • ' 'II, ' _. ... ~ ..... -· - SILVE·RWOODS 45 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH Join Us in Our Number One ~~±~~ ~~~~~~~~~BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A-. succeeding Col. irldude a DtstmeuJ>bed •-----------------------• BonV J, Fraolrovlc wbo bu Flylog Croes rill Gold Star, VALUES GALORE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR OUR NEWPORT CUSTOMERS ONLY ••• SHOP EARLY FOR lHE CREAM OF THE CROP become dliel al lllltf lor 1be Broou Star w!1h Combol V, --Alr W-mg, 16 AJr Medlh, P u r p 1 e Marine A.Ir R e I • r v e Heart, Umted N • t i 0 D I Training Command, Glen-Servlce M<dal and the Viet-•-----------------------• view, Ill. nameae Crosa of Gallantl'y. Col. Robinson, 47, a Col. Robinson and his wife THURSDAY• FRIDAY• SATURDAY graduate of the University and five clilldren reside at or Maryland, joined the 17611 Cathom Drive, J'ustln. ------------------------11-~::::::.::..=:::::......:.:.::::.:-=:.:_.::.:.::.::::::.c....~~..:..:.~ ll•--------------1 Clothing • I SO EASY TO GET TO FASHION ISLAND FAMOUS.MAKER ANDSILVERWOODS SUITS REG. 79.50·155.00 SJJl.CKS-FINE QUALITY-OVER 200 PAIR REG. TO 35.00 . Furnishings & Sportswear WHITE PANTS REG. 15.00 WINDBREAKERS REG. 16.00 WOOL JACKETS REG. 33.00 OUTERWEAR REG. 47.00 LS.11JRltE SWEATER REG. 14.00 CARDIGANS TO 75.00 SPORT SHIRTS REG. 10.00 GREAT SELECTION OF SPORT SHIRTS LS. DRESS SHIRTS REG. 8.00-10.00 SILK NECKWEAR REG. 3.00·5.00 SHORTIE PAJAMAS, SOME PERMA PRESS NOW 39.00·99.00 NOW 9.00-20.00 Now4.99 NOW 6.99 Now9.99 NOW 1/2 PRICE NowS.00 NOW 1/2 PRICE Now2.99 NOW 1/2 PRICE Now3.49 NOW 1.50·2.50 NOW 1/2 PRICE l•--------------1 Natural Shoulder Shop sew 6/tndleton• ' Gel the individual fa•hio n lookt you adn11r e wi~h Pendleton. Pure vlrtin wool• dnigrted to go together in checks, pla ids ind aolids-111 perfectly c.olor-malehtd so you c.1n 1ew 1 W1rdrob• that's distinctly your1. Sponged. moth-proof ind ready-to-sew. S8-60"widL $6.50-$8.SO per yard. • Ii WOOL HOPSACK SUITS REG. 69.95 NOW 39.00 SPORTCOATS, ASST. PAmRNS REG. 39.95 NOW 19.00 DRESS SJJl.CKS, WOOLS & BLENDS REG. 19.95 NOW 9.99 SWEATERS, CARDIGANS & V-NECK REG. 19.95 NOW 9.99 SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT & LS. REG. 7.95 NOW 2.99 DRESS SHIRTS TAB & B.D. COLJJl.R REG. 6.00 NOW 2.99 WASH PANTS, PERMA PRESS REG. 7.95 NOW 4.99 OUTERWEAR-ASSORTMENT REG.30.00 NOW 12.99 Cou1arShop REVERSIBLE NYLON SEA & SKI JACKETS NAVY & DARK OLIVE-REG. 19.95 Shoas SHOES BY FAMOUS MAKER REG. 29.95 SLIPPERS, BROKEN SIZES Women'• Fashions SWIMWEAR, FAMOUS NAME REG.12.0Q..30.00 SUMMER SUITS 2 & 3-PC. REG. 40.Q0.46.00 DRESSES-ASSORTMENT REG. 17.00·40.00 SWEATERS INC. COUTURE & IMPORTS l l.00-50.00 COORDINATES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES RfG. 13.00-15.00 ENSEMBLES, 1 & 2-PC, REG. 28.00-46.00 COATS, ALL WEAIBER & OTHERS REG. 25.()().8().00 Now9.99 . NOW 15.00 NOW 1/2 PRICE NOW 1/2 PRICE NOW 14.90 NOW 1/2 PRICE NOW 1/2 PRICE NOW 6.90 NOW 14.90 NOWJ.4..90 . Not llll-11and1M /nclodfid In..,._ TMn Wiii be• mlilhltum .,,,.,ge tor 1lletSllOM on an,..,,., clofMng, USE YOUR llLVERWOODI CHARGE, IANKAMEAICAllD OR MASTER CllAllGE Yll DllGE _ 20FASHIONISLAND•NEWPORTCENTER SILVERWOODS BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE • I ' ' • • I --~--------~------------..... -----------------.. --..... ----------------~----. ~ -Poohl.n hloNI ~t-Wad., 5!ft. 11, lt61 Ferment , Exp·ected At Cal ''Tbt University ol Ollltfomira 1.s never going to l>e • plaee ol tr aoquility '" bt.Uev11 ibl new cbairman of the Boerd o( Regents, DeWitt fllgg1, a lean a n d energetic lawyer from San Dklao. ''It can never speak with a alngle voice elttier, for it inspires each of its 95.CXXJ 1tudentl and 5,000 teachers In dlfferolll ftYI. "Of oourse, tiiere will always be small frenetic p«11>1 oo cempus c!Jmor· tnc .t.o be beord. Often what theY have to say is im· portant. If a campua is com- pletely unruffled ln these !ense times, you oan be sure it ls sliding downhill." IANY CHANGES During bis two years as a Rea,ent, Higa:s has .seen many encouraging cblriee• at tbt University as It meeta reotrrlng small erpk>Pons, lHi 1ays. "The Regents, the 8lllnlnlltraUoo, tho flCUlty alll the students are all becoming more aware of each otben* prob I em 1. These problomi, one by ooe, are be:iog recogniied and solved." Hius speaks as a SU(· cess!ul tri.11 lawye'"• ot S4 years' e~riflntt. H e atlrted to San Diep, pn.c- tice in 1934 with Me offict and a single partner, is now senior partner in a firm of 33 l&.wyers. Former Presi· dent of the Cllifornia Bar A.-allon, be bas tried "just about every kind of civil suit there ls, includini;i one water ceae which laated 114 trill days. Yoo learn pa· ience," he adds with a smile. INNOVATION One signilioant ~on at-tlhe Univeraity, started in 1967, has been the Rea:enbi' nfonnal luncheons and din- ners with ltudents and faculty at each of 1he nine campu1es d u r i n g the regular Reitenta' meetings. ''We sit at small tablet and I always start t b e ~­ veraataon wltb, 'Please Ml free to ask me whatever questions come into your bud, and I'll do tile same'," HJg11 uplallu. "Mlmy of these sessions have been really releued, free-wheel· ing affairs ... 'lbe new chairman wryly adm.ttl tbat IOIJ'te people r"llU'd Ile Regent.s, two· thtrd.1 of whom are ap- p o l n te d to sixteen -year terms, as "old decrepit. o p i c n a t e d millionaires. Actu.a'11y," he cc n tends "they are as sincere, dedicaiod and harclwocking a group of workel'\5 as you 're likely to f l n d anywhere.,, FILLS WllllKENDS Hlggs. a busy trial lawyer wthi many other communi- ty commitment.I. devctes a full third of h.ls working boon to University affairs. Last year u chairman of the q><cioJ Resents' rommittee on studeotl' fett, be spent considerable time holding hearing1, traveling to s p e c i a I mfttinl( and reading and 9tTiting lengthy reports. He feels that the 'llo1est raise in student fees ile Regents finally decid,ed up::>n "in no "-'iY com - '"'romist"S the principle o( free tuition, since the in· crease in rees is for oon-in- struclional purpo.5es and will largely go to help di&ad- vantaged studenU attend the Universi t y of CalifOTnJa." Rarely dot1 H i g g I manage to slip away u.•eekends these days to en- jof his favorite hobbies, golI .~nd deep-sea fishing . ln1tead he is often tied down h~ hiend1 and business associates in long discussklns about the nine sepc'llte campuses. their &iml end goals. "I 1t>end a lot ot time CU"J"ecting false rumor1,'1 he says. addiJ\g thlt M uget.s upset when 1omeone make s some unkind statement 2.bout the Unlvenity 1 1'bktl 1Ynply 1Jn't true . E.11>1.am.ing and informla& takes lot. ol pa- tience," be adds, "but mogt people an pd to be set 1tralih~" . . ----_...........~. PROl'ES'l'S RISE 011en uie aJac:t o1 Ill!· drnt prolleltl arilu X.-,or Hlqa -_,_"' ~ a ..,. l*Jllll>let by Auoclato Juatlce A b • l'ol1el. caDed "Ooncorninf Diuenl aod CJvil .D~ dieDCt." ffiUs ordered • CO?'/ far every Refent, then ~ered tllat'll e f o n t Dorallly B. Chandler, eiuall1 tmpr11Nd. bad dclDI u um SAVINGS ON WATERPROOF PANTS 3/.89 reg. 3/1.15 These praclical, waterproof pants are of soft, supple vinyl. They feature an elast ic waistband for long wear. Pu ll-on style. Infants' Sliop CUDDLY INFANTS' TOYS 1/2 off Sleepy pup's pillow holds baby's pajamas. ' In pink, blue 01 maize plush. Reg.6.00,2.99 Without pajama bag; reg. 5.00, 2.15 Infants' Shop FAMOUS MAKER RAIN DR SHINE COATS 10.99to12.99 reg. 17.00 to 13.00 These great coats are rayon-lined cotton an( • • Avril rayon duck. They have DuPont's Zepel"finish for repellina ra in. Girls' Sliop KRAFTWAREICE BUCKET SALE 1/2 off · 3-qt. walnut hexagon-shape bucket, 3,99 reg. 8.00. 2-qt. Mylar•metallic finish bucket, 4.19 reg. 10.00, 2-qt. oranae·tvr· quoise bucket, l.41.rea.15.00, Other styles, 3.99 to 1.99 rer. 8.00 to 18.00. Houseware$ BLANKET SLEEPER 7.49 reg. 11.00 Ideal for pajama parties, boats, cabin campin1 and TV watching' Features double-tab full zipper and is acrylic filled. Girls' Sh~ FALL AND SUMMER DRESSES 2.49to4.99 reg. 6.00 to 12.00 Beautiful sleeveless and shat-sleeved styles in plaids and pastels. Many different styles an d colors lo choose from. Girls' Shop BOYS' MOCK TURTLENECK KNIT SltlRTS Sizes 4·7 1.79 reg-3.00 to 3.50 Sizes 8-20 1.99 reg. 3.50 to 4.00 Famous maker short-sleeved knit shirts. Many patterns and colors. Comp~tely wash· able. Shop early! Shop I~ BoyL_ • N!WPORT eENT£R a 11 F ASlllOM ISL.I.HD • I ·• . LOVILY KRIT SUITS GREAT SAVINGS ON 11-Jc, STARTER SET FAMOUS MAKER LINGERIE Nylon tric ot lingerie in brillian: beifll! or white pinwheel print. Pettlskirt in short and average; S·M-L, 2.H , re1. 5.00. Petti legs (short Pettipants); 4-7, 2.H, reg. 5.00. Pantie brief; 4-7 , 2.21 reg. 3.00. Lovely shift gown. S·M·L, I.ti, re&. 13.00. Paj amas with !"int top and contrasting pants; 31to38, l.H, reg.13 .00.Haller neck·aown , lD.99 , re g.15.00. Button· front robe; 31,38, 14.19 rer. 10.00 Lin10ri1 F-s maker ,.._•f.1111114 pln·strlped s~llt with farae pockets. Zipped in front. Pink, blue 01 areen . 8-18. Reg. 13.00, S.H. F-s m•ker ult• nd 1Jl11t quilled ro1111. A larae selection of solid s and prints. 9·13, 10.18. Reg. 15.00 to 17.00.1.•, lD.lt. Lin1erie DUR OTTOMAN IE.AVE KNIT IN MISSES AND HALF SIZES 26.00 Rhinestone button trim adds the finishin& touch on our ell-occasion dress. Easy-care .acetate ottoman weave. Berry, royal or ebony. 11 to 20 and 1112 to 2112. By Marc El. CHECK OUR NEWEST FASHION LOOK 33.00 Our cool 'n crisp casual has an action-pleated skirt for freedom of motion, Black with white and red with white. 8 to 10. Dress ShOQ - Whttel0.95 reg.13 .95 Independence Ironstone is casual, d11abfe, oven and dishwasher !"OOf. Set Includes four eac~: dinner plates, bread and butters, cups and saucers. Also available in sunny Daffodil, reg. 16.95, 11.11 ChiRa 3nd GiHs ' , • JIONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ·10:00 TILL 9:30 19.99 rea. 30 .00 3-pc . acetate knit suits in new fall col01s. Sizes ~ to 18. Ll&lttw•tcll! mid-season misses' dresses. 6-20; rer. 16.00 to .46.00, 11.11 Drns Sliop PANT CLEARANCE 14.99 rag. 22.95 to 40.00 All-woo l worsteds, blends and hop~cks. Plain front belt loop models and self-bel ts. Blues, browns, greys and golds. Top-qUllllf len1·1l1ned dress shirts in many fabrics, styles and colors; reg. 8.00 to9.50,2.9S Stcre for lien MEN'S SWIMWEAR 1/2 off reg. 5.00 to 11.00 Current styles in men's fine swimwear in solids , plaids, pa isleys and trims. Fabrics· Include Oacron•poly ester/cotton, nylon and some cottons. Store for Men DUR BASIC BLACK DINNER DRESS 26.00 This smart and soph· isticated "little black dress" has long sleeves and a deli ca tely sculptured collar. In dressy rayon crepe. 10-10. Dress Shop TRADITIONAL SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 reg. 6.00to10.00 Our great selection of top maker sp01t shirts includes permanent press and imported fabr ics. Both plaids and solids. VMsity Sliop FAMOUS MAKER COTTON CORDUROY COAT 15.99 reJ. 26.00 Cotton corduroy shell lined in plush acrylic. Raglan shoulder stylina. Camel 01ol ive,36-44. Wool plaid coat lined in contrasting solid color wool lwill. Th irty-six inches long. Rust or olive; re1. 60.00, 39.99. Va1sity Shop ~ "l·TWEEN" SIZE DRESS CLEARANCE 10.99 re&, 17.00 to 23.00 Easy-care styles includin& front ~nd back zip. Jewel neck or novelty necklines in fl01als and .a)lstract l"ints. 11'i to 14'i. 8ud11t o~ ... , • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 !be -· 1be aut ol 1 ... FEllMENTo, Pap I) 1..---------------------------------------------------------- • v ' • -'--"------------~ .... ---------'"'---'-= ..... -----------........... .._..~ ..... ~------~·~--· ........ ---·------- • • • r u um SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKEft CAPRIS AND SHOftTS 3.99 and. 4.99 ree. 9.00and10.00 Take advantage of the savings on these popular Amel• trlacetate sharkskin capris and shorts. In crisp while only. Sizes 10.16. Suncharm Spoctswear SAVE ON LOVELY HALF·SIZE DftESSES ' 15.99 reg. 26.00 lo .40.00 . Mid-seasoo dresses. Styles include one an~ two-piece dresses. Sizes 121! to 24\!. Dreu Shop IETTEft HALF·SIZE DRESSES NOW ftEDUCED 23.99 to 39.99 rei 36.00 to 66 .00 See our selection of better dresses in a variety of knits and woven fabrics! Sizes 12\2 to 24\2 Dress Shop SAVE ON JUNIOft AND PETITE DRESSES 11.99 reg.15.00 to 28.00 Late summer and early fall styles in a wide variety of colors, fabrics and patterns., Add these lightwei&hls ,lo your wardrobe! Young California Shop SHOP THURSDA Y'AND FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M SAVE DN FAMOUS MAKER PRINT SHELLS 7.99 re1. ll.OO and 15.00 Machine washable screen print nylon she I Is are In sleeveless and long-sleeved styles. A wide assortment of prints and sizes . Accessoy Shop SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKEft PETIICOATS 2.59, 2 f• '·'° Nylon trlcot petticoats are trimmed in appli· qued lace. White and pastels. Short or ave r· age. Small, medium or large, Lin19rit ' SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAK!ll SUPS • . 3.99 Nylon tricot slips are trimmed in appliqued lace. Short ind average. Plenty of white ' slips. Sizes 32 to 40 Linlll'ie NEWPORT C£HTER • 11 FASHION ISLAND ' • 644-2200 • • ... :., ;.....J ' " · . ,...,..., lalw Suppl.--WM,, l!pl. 11, 1Ne -" P~cake . Breakl8'1 Saturday ,_, . ...; An ol-oaed ,...._. -..w boblldS.llf;I dlly 1l>Cl1IWW II> -.,. ......... AL -Area y<IUlb -Sponsored by tile .!lol'<llla del Ml!. Kiwanis Qii!J;'tli9 -·w111 i,.;;~ !Mm 7 a.m. till fl parlriQ( lot ol Chefs Jun, Dll g : l!ighwar, °"""" , GftEAT SAVINGS ON MISSES ANO HALF SIZE DRESSES 9.99 Ref, 13.99 to 28.00 iroups of styles inclupe suits, shifts and basic step- ins. Wide assortment of fabrics·, colors and patterns. Reg. 15.00 to 20.00 dress styles include skimmers, shifts and shirtwaists In many styles, patterns and colors. 8-18 Bur111111 Ornsu SAVE ON IUFFUllS' DWN CAftDlllAN SIEATEft 6, 99 re1.13.00 ·-Our own l°°' wool knit ·cardipn made to our own specifications. This fully fashioned s.weater has 7·button front. White, navy, red or fold. 36 to 42. Accossoy Shop SA VE DN FAMOUS LADY AftftDW SHlftTS 2, 99 rei 5.00 to 7.00 Our large assortment of styles in long and roll sleeves. Prints and stripes in large selection of §Iles ' and color! , SPECIAL VALUES ON DUR EXCLUSIVE FURS Three natural mink styles In Autumn Haze• and Pastel. Natural mink cape with double fur collars, w.oo. Natural mink jacket with weddlnf rln1 collar, 444.11. Natural 3/4 stroller c~t, 111,n. •r.M. Embl M'tnk 191ttdtrt A11oet1tlon All fur products labllld to •how countf): ·~. r orl1ln o! lmporttd ru11. Fur Sllon llOllDAY, TltURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 SAVE ON IRAS AID G111DLIS FROM A VERY FAMOUS MAKER A Very Famous maker desi1111ed these colorful Illas aod 1lrdles. ~e our llli&hl collection! Fashioo-leg panty, reg. 9.00,,,,,,. 5.99 Straight girdle, reg. 9.00 •• , • , , ••• 5.99 Lona·le& panty, r111. ILOO , ••••••• 5.19 Nylon trlcol bra, ref. 5.00 •••••• : • 2.49 Foundations OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON YOUNG DESIGN&R DftESS SHOES 6.97 reg. 17.00 to 20.00 We are reducing a large selectioo of our famous name brand dress shoes! Choose several pair from your favurite desi1111er! Shlll SalOI SAVE ON DUR IUFFLDN PANTYHOSE 3/5.88 ref. 2.50 sneer m~sh In fashion shadas; S·M-MT· T. Ann111i11, 111te-Slt111m11 hosiery. All • styles, fashion colors, proportioned sizes, ref.1.50 to 2.00, 3 pr, i.11to3 prs., I.II CAMEL MAlft COA11 REDUCED 63.00 ree. 90.00 . An outsllndlna value! Choose from two areet styles ftalurlna classic detellina ' ' with bell becks. Sln&la· breasted and dwble breasted. Clllll lol Suits WIDE ASSORTMENT OF HANDBAG$ ftEDUCED 7.97. reg. 12.00 to 14.00 Includes envelopes, shoulder bags, swaggers and pooches. Of vinyl with a texture like Seton.·ln black, navy, bone, hayride, gold, brown and green . Hanrtba1s GftEAT SAVINGS DN TAYLOR HIGH FASHION WATCHES 8.88 reg.13.95 to 22 .95 These distinctive watches are styled in both wrist and pendant stylas, Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Costu"" Jewalry FULL•llZE NYLON . COMFORTEftS REDUCED 3.99 ree. 8.00 • These beautiful comforters are Ii lled wi!l1 lOOI Oacron"polyester. While with embroi· dered panels of pink, blue , yellow & while. ~ronrs Sllap Proceedo lrGm tllot • doootioiw will ro 11> lie~ ona de.I Mar Yodl "Caw., Sta Scout Bose, ~ '!fl Mar High Sch.o\:I s ch olarship, \{.Ct scmt«nmll>s, Or-~ Colloco od>Olanl\lpl, oljcl °"'°'1a de! Mar !!(tit ~ Club. Alao II> ... \lari>Qr ,._ Boys Olub, YMCA,, Jbplln Boys Rancti, Am erlean Field Service, InteP·P'alth Foundation at UCI1 .Joretcn Sludenl 5ponSC<1,..~ Selnlnor Son Diet<>. llld ' Kiw.-.!1 Bowl 111&1LS""l'' Smdeot Quiz. ~~ '""_ ... , --...-.... -.... ~ ... FERME~~ ·-· -· (Contlnued From ~ I) Fort.as' statement is th.at free p e o p I e everywhere must accept the d1lcomforts implicit in lawful demonstrations be ca u 11 e they are part ol the daynmlo1 of democncy. -<hpondt ,.. 111-Yllali· ty upon lbe Vi&<>rwl <Oil• froolatioo ol opposing forces. "But we carmot and lhouid not endure t>lll'li<al aa1ault upon person or pro- perty," Fortes writes jn bis pamphlet which is e 1ell-out at Berkeley ~tores. "This kind of assault by a mlnol'ity group may adli.eve intial. limited suceesa but ultimately it will m11t bitter ._i.aI and reJectloD ol It.< demanda.'1 NEW CODE • Higa:1 polnts out that a new code ol 11udent conduct, spelled o u t by P.reaident o..r1e1 J, lllt<h.~ ep· proved by lbe Regents and all nine Chancellors mak• clear tbt dlst1netion hetween lawlul an4'11111aw!ul rtudent demomtrationa. "The etudientl nos. kDow thll wt will not Wi<D!lr IJIY rlilnJptioa Oil COOIPl'l 'r'!>ldl .lnlerleres wifll fM mtllf Of others or causa ;.. 1 n y damqe lo proportr,''®11• tay1. "By and larp, ~ ttuc!eots 1NM 1ccoaptod thole new rules •Cl .. and falr. '' " "! have notllla( but.~ope for th future,'' be. ·tdds. "Tbll ii now, aacl li'o!oY• will be a £e&t Uni~IY·" • • In . pursuit of perfection ... Thellimm..t walebero in lhe 1"1<14. TIM mo........i oal;r . ,J..umID-~· ' Audemanr· Pig11et -; 1 'Oto From the world renowned oolieotion of preciaion timepiecel . ... :.-' lwld made at the~-1 o! Audeman l'ipot, 'z..B-lhri1Arla111l' BEST ·• • OlltER QAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 Tlit DAILY PILOT •ff.,1 ..,...1 .f th. ~··· f•1h.r11, .., ••tv.al IUl'rty tf rtotift,., •vtUtltlt IJI •llY "-•p1p1r 111 tft1 ••MM.-.~ ' • I ' • • I • . ,; ' . I • ' -......,,_._._..........,.._.,...._.._.,,....._..,....._,_....,...._._,._._ .................. """° ... ,...._~-..; e4•-R ~,.., 'C""-i ~s •4 :W::44""' C 44 C 1 "'q: quq IQ sq ~..--._ 4( .... , • 4 :q:s ...... ·-.......,; -----------------.. ---~ sc -.~·"<<''""'',.''!!Ii &ec+c:isc:=•. z • SPORTS HEADQUARTERS IN NEWPORT '.-HUNTING AND FISHING 'iFORTY-FOUR YEARS OF EXPER·~ENCE" • SKI • TENNIS -Merchants To Give Waterkart Fasblon Island Merchants A•sociaUon i• featuring aa • • • • • part of tllelr Finl Birthday Celebration a free Dolphin ,.,.,, ,. .. Waterbrt giveaway: Tickets for the public will be available Jn all Fashion Island stores during the 3- doy celebrallon -Thurs- day, Friday ond Setu<day, Sept. 19-2L These exciting new water sporta po-wer units will !le ,, .. ,; ...................... ~ 1 WALTAH SAYS. L. !i 1 ONE OF THE LARGEST foi ... COLLECTIONS OF '; 'I! EXCLUSIVE HANO , PRINTED ISLANO t f.. , . RESORT WEAR IN • .. • THE WORLD .. Birthday $1 )99' t .. J.100-Moo llmltod • .. S'pecial Qu1nt11y • t Modltlllon $800 • .. SHIRTS I ' ' I Up • • SCUBA WILSON STEEL RACKETS SPALDING ALUM. RACK- ETS-TENNIS CLOTHES FOR GUYS AND GALS · demonstrated in the foun - tain at Fashion Island near the north end of the mall during tbe tmee days. The free drawing will be con. ducted at 4 p.m. On Satur· clay, Sept 21 on the mall of the center adjacent to tbe t OTHfR HAWAIIAN $~ 296 t ,,._, -I DRESru AS LOW AS I • I Waltah Clarke's t. ' --, Dive CLASSES LEARN TO DIVE THIS YEAR NEALS SPORTING GOODS • GOLF VOIT GOLF CLUBS THE FABULOUS NEW IDEA • I #127 fas1iion Island I• Pullerton, 601 S. Euclid le Santo Ana, 219 E. 4th poot Other activities during Fastllon Island's Fir at B J r t h d a y Celebration in· elude a giant cake-cutting on all three days with free cake and coffee, stilt and stunt clowns and a kiddies birth· day party at l p.m. on Saturday, September 21, in Ia.land House Oil 1be mall. 01 opedal ldereot to LUCKY PRIZE -Shown above is the ;new :S-HP water-cooled Dolphin Waterkart to be given away to some lucky winner during the First Birthday Celebration at Fashion Island, Newport Center. Free tickets are available in a1l Fashion Island 9f:ores with the drawing to take place on Saturday, Sept. 21, in the area of the fountain near the north end of the malL music lovers is the brass and Pops concert 1er-les to be staged on the mall at Fashion le!end F r 1 d a y nights, SepL 20 and "Z1 by a 35·man band. These will begin at 9:15 on those even· ings, under the star• on the me.n. nus birthday 5.alute is free to tt>e public. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday • UBl!YDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAVI 'El Magnifico' Spanish family '-room group of fine furniture = Set a Mediterranean mood with 'El Magnifico', quality constructed with thick ash hardwood frames, rich dark antique oak finished, tongue and groove construction on all stress points, in blac;k with fufJ length upholstered arm rests, semi attached seats and baclc, no-sag spring construction. $ 78'' Sofa Pay las little as $9 per month 53'' Love seat • ••••• • • • • • ..$Low back chair .'169- '110 • • • • • • Hi-leg recl_iner. Coffee table ~Ottoman !/:. r " • ' • • • • • • • • • • • End table •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • No money d-n ••• use Ponnoys Time Payment Plan I NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) • HUNTINGTON BEACH ,(Huntington Center) f PASHION Ill.ANO llSOIT WIAI 1- .. 26 Fnhlon l1f1nd -Nlwport Conter .. 6444022 .. '\.,..,. ................... . THRU SAT. ONLY REDUCED! Save 10.07 on Penncrest11 Imperial upright cleaner Reg. 84.95 NOW 74.88 The Pennant Imperial convertt to a canister at the twist of a dial, has a special triple filter system, a king size disposable bag ••• our best quality upright, blue and white . At11chmont tools 1!111::•.-:·--1:::111:•········;$19 S.V. 3.D7 on Penna'llf' 5 p'-canister clo.,. Rog. 29.95 NOW 26.88 Double stretch hose, all attachments, gold & white. Savo 10.07 on Ponn- a..,O rug, 11- condttianw .... 74.95 NOW64.88 Savb, wax. pallth ft-., """'"*' oil your carpots. P1y n flttl. H $S per month NO MONEY DOWN NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH • • I • -. ..: - --. ~--.,-,..,:-i-.;.,..... --:~ ~· .. ~~ ... ..._ ........ ~- ~ ' 1 Histori~ Society Sets Meet IT Program Scheduled f ·ISHER THI FISHll l'llU~IC MIDITllRAHIAll IN 'ICAH P'·2M MD DhMMlelllf UM!'" WYI, lf" hefl, IO" Hltll 'You llWlf Ht and hHt the ail ""'* 1969 flsht:r Radio-Phonograpft for younelf , •. t Xptri«lal the nhilfl'•tioft one feels when 1njoyf111 h 't'lry finetl ill UJ9d reproductiM. Orift. then c... you undtrll•od ...+iy 1udlo connoiuturs tnd tlri!M.ll ltMJlic kwtn plM:t THE flSH£R• Mlow Ml ordln1ry brtndl. ': " "FA.SmON IN MUSIC" • f-111.M1P f-SQUA•" FASHIOll IQUUI ._,"""!'\::' #4 FASHIO• -t N F-14QW llbltOlf' . SANTA A.NA U. MIU .....,,, S4J.Stn SU.Hl 1 .,....., . ..._., ...... l\1(8811 Given State Post ~ 1,_ h11 ...,,ed u editor for the ~up. • '~ -~I ..... , ... lol1nd Sutf~! .,.. "'""'!"rt·' lljlJA~ 11 ' lit llAllDS IMPORTQ lllU -26 C....trl•• GOUl.MIT fOODI • OPIW SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M • All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satur. ·-·~1~ JStock up ROW 011 to., •. Yfftatll• -llpegboard at this low Pe1111•y price! '.'14' 2 for 99' For your garago, playroom, or .hop ... big 2 feet by four f1et li Inch thick pegboard wlll hold tooh, IO)'.S. she'-ani! much much -W . ""'"' .. • Pegboard liooks In a variety of s lies 011d shapes for every fobl 28 pc. set 69c card 29' Get the 28 piece pegboard haok -en! or buy Individual 1izft on cards for that 1pf<ial · purpaM job. 2Jo ·15 haob per CIClrd. Big Penney value! Four foot lo111J 11uorescent utility llthtl 10.99 aii:.l' .... " ,,.Aluminum she f brackets a11d one Inch slot wall standards In great decorator colors! 6"wld1 a•wtde lO"wide ~2" wide 44c 49c SSc S9c 25• '°"' 69c 11· 1on; 99c 49"1ong 1.35 • . ,, l ~r j 1. . 1 ~ HOME FAIR ~~ Fall special! Walnut grained steel shelving I • • 4 1helf model -- ... 36''x 36''x 12'' ... =· i I I \ With tho look of fine furs11!ure this decorQ!lw aholf untt ls perfect for any "°"'" • ollice .,. ., ,_. dhlder, boolcshelf, etc, Walnut woodgrolned thelvet, honey bel;o frome. Slunly oll _, una. flaor (llHlrdo Md top cal" Included. SMlv.. adjult up • doWll et 1 li• int.Nol&. Mode~ bolow -be 11..,i,led .. two half height ...m, offoriftg ... -"' ftuibllity. 5 shelf model, "8" x 24• x 1 O" 6 shelf model, 6rY' x 30" x 1 Z' . . 7e88 ~ 9e44 NEWPORT BEACH (Fash ion l1lend I HUNTINGTON BEACH '(Huntington . Center I I ----------------·-·-•-=-•-•=--=-~-~ ... ,....a-• .... .,-• .,..•....,<,.....,.,..., • ....,_....,, ... w_•••-=-•=-=••o0•o=o--••,_=,..,....,,_ • .-.u .... u-zo0:•0-o.-·----------------------~.----- ' DAILY ,!LOT Staff""'" Pamphlet Presentatiott Dr. Norman Loats, associate superinlendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School !1istrict (from left) checks over pamphlets titled "The Declaration of Indepen- dence and the Constitution," with Mrs. Robert F'i sher and Mrs, Cliliord M. Es tee, of Women's Auxiliary of American Legion Post 455, Costa Mesa. The ~roup is distributing 2,400 of the booklets through Harbor Area schools in con- 1unction with Constitution Week, beginning Tuesday. The Legion will hold a •oint meeting Thursday with the auxiliary unit and the public is invited. ~hrltls Sufferers 1300 Millwn for Quacks SAN FRANCISCO .. More than $300 mi.l.liOfl a year is lilpellt by arthritics on worthlesa and tomethn~ harmful treatments, 'cures' and devices," ac~ to Dr. Wallace Ep1 tt In, associate Professor o f medicine at the University of CalifonU.'1 San Fran- cisco Medical Ceoter. These include 1 • c h nost:rume as filtered ~ water, eo-oailed "immune" milk., honey and a p p I e v i n e g • r eombinations, allalfa tableta, '•gtcrified" aspirin. h •a It b spas, magnetie rinea and eopper gla'll\CI' p-odbctl," Dr. Eps· jewelry .• "Because theA la DG specific cure for trtbritis, 111e _,izmg ectie. zo:1 pain of tile ctioeue driws victiw t· to try IUIYtl:ill( whlch pro· mUee relief," sad Dr. EP6· .._ The ArthriW Foun- dation Ntimates that 90 per- cent ol. American arthritics have heal expioited by some form ol quackery during their iVee' he said. "M08t products ad- vertising 't.mporary' or 'long-lasting ' relief are poimarily compoeed 0 f ~. which can be purchased at a fractiOl'I of 1!1e COlOt of tho bi~ ad- vertiled, multi • ingredient g!am« product.," Dr. Eps· ie.n continued. o.t be r "cures" or noStrums cen be harmful, particularly to tnose witll heart trouble or other 4ilutder1. OccalicnaBy another vic- tim of IJ1hritie: recomrnend11 a special diet or device tNit he believes has brought him re~er. He doeEi not realize hls symptoms may have disappeared becauie be is experiencing a temporoary remission of the disease, which happen.< frequen!ly in arthritis, Dr, Epstein noted . "Quack cures are not only a waste of mooey, they're a waste of valuable time. Modern medical care can save most victims o f arthritis from severe crip- pling if treatment is started in time." Dr. Epstein recommeOOs that the arthritic check with hi.s doctor or local chapter of The Artt1ri'tis Foundation before buying medication, devices or other product& for the treatment of arthrttls. ' ·three days only .•• thursday, friday, ~ saturday -'- . LEAl\tr•-llJ• L NEW FALL PUMPS our regular l q .00 classic pump with new !.haped toe .and heel. exc iting new ,ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH fall c.o1ot5. red. green, -· .... blue, taupe, dark brown, block o' bl ock poteot. -... - e VISIT OUT CUSTOM.SIZE SHOP . : • SIZES TO 12 Aft WM ~Hl1 • Ne bctr....,_1 • Ne ••itftl "NY CIU1••11 llllVITl"(I l•frOCAMt•tt.AltO Cllt M'lfllt (MAllOI 0,.. htty 11 f9 6 , .... ;MM. "4 M .. 11 '·"'· ._ t :)O , .•• I ~ • UCI Students Get 5th Newsp·aper Campus Goes From 'Anthill' to 'Anthill' to This UC Irvine will begin it. fourth year thia !all with ita flllll -newspaper. ''The New University" will be 1uccessor t o "Antt:ill" ..Web folded at the end of die spring quarter. In order. . Ille m:dent Journals have been named ''Anttl.111," "Tongue," ''Spec· trwn," "Anthill" again, and now "'nle N~ University." John Monsen will be editor ot "The N e w Unlwnity," which w 111 pubHati its first regular issue Ocl 1. A til>f:cial edl· tion ls planDed Sept. 23 for orieotatioo week. One observer of student joumalistic v e n t u r e i , UnJversity Publiclst Wayne Clari, gave hi& tbougbt.s on wtiy student oewspapen can't seem to survive at Irvine. For one thing, he noted. "there is no academic shelter" -no School of Journalism to prov i de guidance and 1 u p p l y reporters. enough and adverti.Blng sure to tbe Telex oabon.a.l col• And students are not ol the 1tudent market a UCJ legiate Pre5ti service. Local given tither academic credit newepaper will stick, be emphasis will be given to or pay for their work. The believes. "improving the U.aivers.ity,•• rewlt i•, Oark uid, that Editor Montten, only a he said. about finala time t b e y sophomore, aa)'I "The New Mor>Ben will be assisted by discover they have more Im· University" will be tablo.id Amanda Spake, managing portant tbinos to do -tiU Ee and •ppear twice a editor ; Paul Ide t er, study. week fill Tuesdays and business manager, and Buu He said it was purposely Thursdays. It will subscribe Young, m'l director. plaooed that the 1ludMt ___ ..:..._ ________ _:_ _____ _ new,.,aper should be an in- dependent enterprise such as the aucceuful Harvard "Crimson." One day when the atudent body get.a large The Great No. Orange Coast's 1 Paper! An Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday ~:~: '·. ·,; ~·~ • FOREMOSTQD A f /x WIDE ,TREAD ••• the new 'squirm fighter'! .. 30 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 15 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT .. leg. Now feel. .. E-70.14 35.95 $31 2.23 f.70.14 37.95 $33 2.35 C>lo.14 39.95 $35 2.58 G-70-15 39.95 $35 2.64 • FREE ffr. rototlon n..-y 5,000 111hs! • • FREE p11ncl• e repair for Rfe of tread! FREE-l1ltg of P••MJ tires! -..... ......, ., ....... ~ ,..... ,., ........ ,,..., .................... ,,.,., ...... .,..,....... ,...,. ...... NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) • Reg. 33.95 NOW 528 ...., ........ $5 ""'-···*'-~ D 7G-14 red/ whiff Nbel-pluo 2. 0 2 led. lar. and old m • 2 Pl Y PllD •LASS IR.T LOCKS THI JllAD IN PU.a 'PO lll*CI SOUflM, M'll.ASI MtlU:lllt • 2 P\.Y POl.Yl'STll COltD WU.TIS AMT UP ftildMP, PIOTICTS MAINST ILOWOUnl Foremost® B. R. W. 4 ply nylon cord Reg. 16.95 s15 NOW Pey • httle • $5 I* '"°"*' ... NO MONEY DOWM Sin .... How ""·'" 6.50-13 16.95 $15 1.11 69S-14 18.95 $15 1.95 7U-14 20.95 $11 2.06 775-14 21.95 $11 2.19 1125-14 23.95 $21 2.35 155-14 25.95, $21 2.56 775-15 21.95 $U 2.21 115-15 23.95 $21 2.36 145-15 25.95 $21 2..S4 MO lltl:Ml'f DOWlll ••• -PINl8 IS .. PATMINT PIAN HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Center) ~:.;...,----~--------------------------~-~~---------·- . -. ':""~.:.·----. ..:.. s ... 11 depeolt holds ,....,_m ...... . LAYAWAY I -PRICE ,BREAKlll LAST 4 DAYS To Save 100/o on Our ENTIRE DIAMOND STOCK I I • DiaA>aod Eatrqs • Dianlood Pencllllls • Dilonmd Bridal Sets • Diamond Men's 1i11ws e Di-w.-• -!ofi1>irls • Dill!!Ond W..., bonds • -Trio Se1s . e Di......i ~ ... • Dlnood ~ . . . ' CHAAGI n AT YOUR PINNFrS FINI JIWlut'f DIJ>MrrMINT flULUltTON ... _._ • 'GI a. .... • _.._ r;:__,,f ... ~ ... __ NUfitTHfenMll t•ACM -"""" ... _ .. HlrllOr "'Or~ a.it Dl900 ,....., , lflWPottT llACN '•llhl• llllnd Mlc:Artllur II l"IC Cal Hwy SUMMER SPECIAL! let us capture your child's sunny sparkle in a fine portrait 3m)at495 -l•lt lw --' -lx7 lw ... i-, Moe __ .. _,.._ ... _ ..... w..:- """ .... -.... _ .... loolc fooeo• I c-. .............. .-.,.al':•.,.._.,~ r1•a1"4r, ,_ _ .... • • ,_,.,,. ltlWNllTIUC• ...... ON:••·- Top Pops Scheduled At Center , Not Too Exelted James C. Penny Now 93 ' , ........ r.r."" ...,,_ -w.L, ..,,, 11, lflll-: " 1st .. ' ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL EVEN:T 1 ,,,. ........ -Popa c-.n Ordle-. under 111• db-of He1r1 Bran· don, Is expected l<I "pocl: '«n JA" Sept. 20 qd 27 u it did sept. 13 for the tint "blf brw band" COOCtri. NEW YOlUt -JllDOI COIDllOllJ' eem.W., I It• try, _, reminded •I =.,.-...!:... T ~Ibo 1ba1 o1 an u~ Ho tbal limo tho -. al· Tliurs., Friday, S1tunlay, Sept. If, 20, _114-111a-a.. ;,:~ 1s aot lawlved 1n tho -lllouib dlf!tnnl 111.. the All °"'KFN ... 1 .. 15. E1..... 2 .I et bla om.. 08 the A .... ue .,._ .. 1 ol the com-tint..,. Cll-* In !IOI, lllll of the America, New York llOllJ' and buo't been for a oporai. 1llldor Ibo "Golden Cit;)'. number of yean, allbolllb Rull." lAa Uclled about Ille bo ltD1 --on Ibo boardt========:J COATS. DRE!ISES a smr& -· I • b I • r. I .. c • tbu. bil of dlndon. New ftll ....... All ..... ·--In Ibo Ptan;y Ponnoy accompanied bJ SHARP . D 1' 0 r r: 0' s" -£' Tbla l'rtda1'• -will be aoft« in eound but no 1 ... -'1nc .. it 11111 tile bucll nldlt llir -111• "SOund ol Jrfulfc," one of the nleht'• cdmpostte sele<· °""'PonJ, bo Alcl: b1a wlfa, ..td18d dio Fullion K .,.,..N , ..... '"'-· -• f .. ~~ ... ~~ ~~~·;.:.•,: ~ ... ~·~ .,::1 '4~-S:: 7 Fathion Island e Ne;por:t Ceritar j j lboy 11o .. become a matlor lul JUl'. Tllo mo 11 -M•loo • """-""' • •• Bon~,ricard 0#-2100 Moster ~ f 8 :~~1~ta~bor~a~ta11~~appoln~~1'oll~~slm~~l~ ......... ==="'~'N;;h~l ... ;;•~•;ll1ot-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o coune. owenr, you can of the l,l70 ac:ro11 .... oo·-I bo 1uro tbal I will bo pod --· tlons. and rud1 for number 100." The concert under the .W1 w!1I 1111& begin al 9:15 p.m. from stac• Court In the llloppizlg cmt.r'1 C.ntei-Mall. It ii !no and Informal. ~ may aH m avan.ble cDairl or bring tMlr ow n ltadium-type cbaln or blmlkets. Tllo Penney pall'W<b, . " • ;=r111"'=!=: All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturd~>t-· bu MIUllled a rola wllll tllo ·.-:- T!!e pr.,...,. will Include: ' "My Fair Lady Overture," 1"Mlchelle," '"l'anet o.f Roses," "Bhle Scareerow," "The L.1 t t le Balleina," "Mimi," ''Ex O·d Us,"'' ''Moonlight Slllarl," "Morltat," "La Mentira/' ''Lara'• 'lbei:ne,'1 ''Sunny," and "Sound of Mulic selec, ti.ans ... 'lbil concert follow• tile -do3' ol Fubimi lilaDll'I firot b I r t h d I 1 C!ltli&tiOJl 1alea: whidl are Sept. 19 ttirough 21. • '11M Sept. 1:T progrOt will feablre Ille "bi' bnas band" sound at•. witb auch eonga as: "sabre ft Spura," "West Sida story Overture." ''National l!lmblom Twist," "Tango Americano," "Thunder It Blazes," "Blue Dlnube," '"Mis Ii«> n Impoulble," ''Mid.night in M o 1 c e w , ' • ''Fascination,'' ''Slau&hter Gil 10Ul Aftllue," "Strar1 &: .Slripes Fonve:r," a a·d "G'Nite i..uts." '?be c~W are co-eipoDsored. with F a a A 1 o n w..i 111 Tl!• lrvino Oom· . and ai. lleemlil!i r::.J,, Trust Fund. • 4 Highway Contracts AwardeJ. SACRAJo!ENTO -co .. lracls for lour <>r..,. co.... ty slate iu,11 ... , projects hove --by the atata Dtputmeot of Pabllc Workl. The large1t proj•ct, slighly lou lban IM.000. calls for Ibo widen!nf el Newport -and In-stallation of left turn lane1, traffic 1ipals and big)nray llgblln( et Bristol Stnet end PlaloadOI Rood In C01ta Meu. Tbe contract WU awarded to stein)' and Mlt.cbel, Inc. el Loo Anfelel The 1ame company allo received a .'9.~ contract ~ modify . Ira!& a I raa 1 sy1lem1, highway llfhllnl and cbannelllatlon ea Sta.tie COUege BoaieY11rd al BaD Road In Anaheim. A third contract for Co~ structlon of at.orm drain on Brea Boulevard ·at Ii I M1rador Drlvo In l"ullerlon, Jewish Meet wu awarded 1o nc eom. ~ of H8waiian Gardena An i-......,. parenls Wttti 1 low bid of $12,085. meetiJ:IC fQr 9;w ~ Aru James C. Parker o t CllM:en'• Jnllb Scbool '11 Anaheim received • •.ue alated tor Friday et 8 p.m. contract to ~ • at Ibo bome ol Mr. IDd Mn. pwnpboUH draining .,.._ Lawrence lbrgo, 3 OS 6 about 1.3 miles IOUtb ol. Ceyloo Boad, COila Mesa . Tustin, belw-M 1 fo r d SPECIAL BUY ON BULBS! R1nunculU1 • • • grHI mixed variety of * illch to I inch 1i1e1. V alu.pacl:ecl from Penney's! 10 for 59c .. -.. -· GARDEN SPECIALj OF THE WEEK ! ... • .. -' .. . -~ . -. -~ ' . """" '. . ... 7 '7 • ~ .. ' ., "~n' ., -. ... ..• ... ·-.. ...... < • .... 7 " "' . . ' . ··:...· ·~ F« addttlmaJ infcnnatJon Road and 0.2 mlle1 north ol. eootr.ct Mn. M'a'(OI at 5l9" Myfonl Road on IDter.-Oaffodih • • • many boautiful •1rietles • , • 01n or m 42112. s. I I~ = ,a\ . -11-:....:....c:::..:....:...-=:....:...-~------~--~ Car Ion, Fortune, Welb<lnd, Actaao, and ~I ¥ ~.---------------~II Geranium and others. THE AMAZING SPORT-ALL WATCH 9as CHAllGI n AT YOUI HNNlf'I FINI JIWIUY' W.AlTMINf =:::::;··....... ' I\ 3 for 44c ........ .......... , A truly eff.tt;... fertiRzer with iftMcilclde for dichon- clra i...,.. 25 .:-5.95 ~NG PLANJ !IARGAINS -NO Bandlnl Blade Food High nill'091n min1ral rich fertm... fer al blacle 9re11H. SO~b. •~95 Brighten your 91rdan 1 today! trsy of 1 Hz. Kell .. 1'• Nltrohumus Perfect for enriching an<! Im- proving ,.nd ind ct.y 10ik. 50 ·~· bot 1.39 : • • • • NEWPORT BEACH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .............. ""'_ i FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND I I I r. I I • ,. • ;l '' 14 -"""°" lal1nd Suppl-nt -Wed., S.pt, 18, 1961 Estate Plan , A /ine-week course tnst couJ help build I n d pi'eServt .a ltletime income wlll be offered at Orenge Coctst 'Colle&e In the evening .. this fall. "·FamUy Estate Planning" • will be offered Wednesdayg ' front 1;30 lo 9:30 p.m. in ttie Redwood Cottage. T h e -COlrie will end Nov. 6. nie-courte U! designed fQr thle' .liiynlan. Topics for the nine weeb will be "What Is : ~ill late?," "SOurces of ~ · ~ " "Title to Pro· I ~· :'Method• oi Coo-l iti'l°'Jlng Property, • •'.JJii)Ortance of T a :1 e s," • i· ··~yj to Creat2 a n 'Estate'' "Methods of :Uhiiilzing Estate and In· ·~ce Taxes," and ' -~ Oass Slated "Family Sjtuations .!i'oowing Typical E I t • t e PWming Proble:ms." Fee for the oou.ne is is. Deadline for regl1lietiog ifl Sept. 23. Pamphlet TeUs Of UC Growth A,n illuslrated pamphlet describing the growth of the University o f California through it.II first 100 years will be. given away while the centennial caravan display is at Orange Cou nty Fairground! in Costa Mesa OcL I to 13. . ·= Back Street Fashion Island Birthday Specials! From Our Regular Stock ANY COATS $10 OFF ANY CAPRIS $1 OFF THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY ONLY BACK STREET ftminin~ attire 25 FASHION ISLAND 644-1303 Choice Lamb•s Wool Plai4s from Scotland ~~~ Th ~y 1n;,ke great sporl jackets when = ... ~they are tailored jn Do!ansgate'1 own flawle.M toft 1houlder construction. TM eolorings are bold ••• in a , ~fntlemanly manner. And It you're partial to ehecb, we han a goodly I "'kiction in thia snperior *m\Yt wool . from Scotland. ~ Deansgate' ~ . ~\I norm warns I I STORE FOi MEN FASHION ISLAND, N•wport le•ch-6'44-0264 ANAHEIM CENTER, An•h•im-KE S-2131 ' ~-<p....,,_ __ .,.. • ..., ........................ .,.. .... -...... -.-----..-................... -~.~· ----"·------~-~·-·-·-··~·-·~·~·-··.__, ----w ·-~ • New Medical Offices This seven-story m~cal o~ce building is irst higb-ri.s~ str~cture t;tn fin~ncial­ professional-conunercial penphery of Newport Centers wide dnve Cllcllng Fashion Island. On the eastern periphery, it is the nucleus of a medical plaza to complement Newport Financial Plaza and other components of 622-acre Newport Center. It was designed for d.evelopers Causey & Rhodes by the archi- tectural and engineering firm of Burke, Kober, Nicolais & Archuleta. The $2 million structure for doctors and supporting medical facilities was 90 percent leased before completion. Eight Professors at VCI Named to Major Positions Eight UC Irvine profes-Laughlin, Clifford A. Wool · sors have been given admin-folk and Wulff, molecuJar istrative posts and 13 others and cell biology; Stanley M. promoted in rank. Munsat, philosophy; Myron New faculty administra· Bander, physics. and Nor- man M. Weinberger, psy- chobiology, Professorial rank is con· ferred by vote of fellow fa· culty members. tive appointments for 1968· ------------------ 69 are: -Dr. Keith E. Justice, hall-time associate dean of the graduate division. -Dr. Jean C, Lave, half- time associate dean of the School of Social Sciences. -Dr. Theodore F. Brun- ner, chairman ol Classics. -Dr. Gerhard Kalisch, chairman of Mathematics. -Dr. Richard E. Whalen, chairman of Psychobiology. -Dr. Daniel L. Wulff, acting chairman of Molecu· Jar and Cell Biology. -Dr. James L. Calder- wood, vice chairman of Eng- lish and Comparative Liter- ature. -Dr. Donald R. Sperling. vice chairman of Pedlatrics. Promoted from associate to full professor were Cas- per W. Barnes, electrical en· gineering; James J. Yeh, mathematics; Gordon L. Shaw, physics, and ~wis A. Froman, political sci· ence. Advanced from assistant to associate professor were David Isaacs, electrical en- gineering; Pet.er S. Odegard, music; Lauri D. Thrupp, medicine; Calvin S. Mc- Y Offers Jogging Harbor area men with an excess of poundage around the middle and a good heart have three jogging courses to choose from at the Orange Coast YMCA, Jogging will be available throughout the year on "the reasonable mile," ''t he demander mile," and "the bad mile with a good view." Registration is available through Bill Brown. physical dinctor, at 642-9990. • SO EASY TO GET TO FASHION ISLAND U.S.~ Rus~ia Join Scienti.sts Plan Sei.smic Wave Study A UCLA prof_,. bas joined with bis ooonterpart from Russia in heading a six nation .ltlldy into seismic waves from benerath the eartti's surface. They will join force& on the UCLA campus. Their main object is to develop a geneNll rom- puteJ:ized language wttich can be used m interpl"eting meny k!nds of .sei-smologica~ data. Senior members d. the in- ternational team are Prof. Leon Knopoff ol tile UCLA Institute ol Geophysjcs Clfld Planetary Physics, a n d Prof. Vladimir I. Keilis the Physics of the Earth, USSR Academy of Scien· ces, in Moscow , Both are leaders in the InternationaJ Upper Man· tle Project, a 48-natioo ef. 00'1 to probe tl>at portion of out planet which exte nds 400 to 600 mllas beneath the earth's surmce. Other members of tfle UCLA study groop include Dr, Michael Shi.msboni of Israel's Weizmann Institute of Science and graduete students Nireodre Biswas ol India, Edo Nyland a l Canada and Michael J. Ran· dall of. New Zealand. ew1tiquakes, 9fu 'l.i=t.=l eL poco candLe & gift shoppe • ,. R~aul•r $6.95 On sale now $2.95 Candles separate OLE! Magnificently recapturing the romance of earlier eras is this 22'' black wrought iron candleho/der crafted by Mexican Artisans especially for EL POCO ••• and you.. An amazingly versatile decoraJor-try ii as a cen ter piece, on the mantle. chain it swag·styk to a wall-or gi11e it as d t ift. The look-from EL POCO,., a/olays interesti•g-ronsl.stent/y unusual! FASHION ISLAND Newport Center Otlt•r 1tor•1: Hu11ti119to11 C•11t.r; l1rwi11 Sqi:,1,.., Tu1ti111 Mo11kl1i• Pl111: Thi loul•"•rd, L•1 V19•1; l11l111d C111. t•r, !111 l••11•rdi11e. V ANCE-PBll FASHION ISi.AND Birthday Specials! Free Syrofoam Heads To The · Firsl 100 Customers! r-"""---plUS WE WILL SERVICE , WIG OR HAIRPIECE HALF PRICE DURING THE BALANCE OF OUR BIRTHDAY MONTH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• * Cuslom Fitting & Colorina * Fully Trained Styling hperls * &nphasis on Individual Personality STEREO SENSATION! Wig• -Wiglets -Falls -Cascades -1Acceuories - Tiie colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .... From Fa shion Is land, Newport Beach Wigs by Vance -Pepi '46 Fashion Island Newport Center Store1 In Las Vega•, S1nta Monlc1, Monterey, l1 H1hr1, S1nt1 lirbtri, F1ahion l1land -' -~-------------------~----------..........-.. -.._ ----------"---·~- I I - ' ' ·' I -. . . . . .. _: -:· ~ ~ .. -;:-: ~.::,::_=: .. = ... =~ ...... --,-.-.-.. -. -.. --------~----... ••-11"11111 ... •••lllll"!ll!•l'lllll.!'9.!!.11!.!l!lll!l!IW"9ll!lllll•lll• -. :: ·;· ~--;: . =~\ :'" ... ,. ,.~ .: . ~ f. • • ... • .. .. ,"":.~ ,,. ,,,;• ,...., vc.-~t.. ... ,. ~( ! • """"' " • • ' .. __ .,..,,........ .,.,,,.,.. ..,. • • ·-... ····---~-«~ ·Foreign Student·i4..ssured Palhf.., 1111 ... SuPP!tJl'"nt -Wtd., hp!. II, I NI -IS t Recreation Program To Start ~-·' '1 Cotta M-'s aft«-tchool localions, aocord!nc to Keith School, 28.IO cl a~~ o a• i and Saruni.y recreation Van Hott, rocreatloo dopart· Road , Collep P~ ~!, -will cllcll Into gear mtOt dlreotor. 2380 Notre ~1:.11oac1, nut Mooday at tight clt,y Co '1' p e flt Ive spo111, Corsfoa Porll,~ lie&, Conlca By EVELYN SHERWOOD Ta!-, broke Into lean In a. -. .,.u, Pn• 11att the office of the head o( stu- C b a· Mm r Wei, UCJ dent housing. He bad been graduate student fro m told that he had no place to •L•O ..... CI l"OC 'nll •ATM. CAftfllllD IN IXCIT\Nca,. Dl'IP.TONIO "ILVl"f TOWIU. ftf LUXUIUOUS co1.o•.co. O•DINATl!O MUGS. AC.. CISSD•llS IN GOUI AND llLVll PILIGll:I .,.NO ITALIAN ,.LOlllHTINI. SO MUCH TO CA•TUltl TMI IMAGINATION -... LICTID TO liNDOW TOUll •ATH WlTH THI U.VISH LOOK O• LllX· Ul'I'. YOU'LL FIND TNll -ANO MO•I -AWAIT• IHI YOU AT , , , 0 0 The BATH SHOPS a FASHION ISLAND U P'ASHION SQUAltl NEWH>RT llACH SANTA AN4 ...._la,_ -"'" ... c ..... Newport Center Pharmacy NEWPORT CENTER ORTHOPEDIC "We Take B•tter Care of Your H••lth" PHONE e Children's Orthopedic Shoes I Certified Fitter I e Prescriptions & Drug Service e Everything for t+ie sick room e Men's & Women's Elast ic · Support Ho1e e Surgical Garments & Braces IALU-llNTAL.S-.#111 .DILIYllY • 1400 NEWPORT CEHTfR DR. E. FASH ION ISLAHD-41EWPORT BEACH sleep that nlatil Wot , :m, a malor In mot~ular lJl:oloo, bad ar· rived on campus at tbe end of bis first trip outaldo ol 1111 pa:Uvt COU!ltry, - "We llnalJ,y found a ,_ IOI' him wltll ..,llH!r -for the nl&1>1," Jan Jenldal, ~tor of 1peclal servicfll uld. oiBut it wun't easy. We have • total ol SS forelfn students and are e:r· pecttng 15 more within the next two weeks. The7 mot be hou11d," the 1aJd. Mrs. Edward CUiver, co- chairman of the. Town and Gown Foreign St u d e n t Service Section, is helping the University p I f. c e lludenh. She oold they alao need blcydec. '"Ibese people don't bow how to drive a car and bicy- cle transportaticn le: the eiaQest way to get them on and off campu1 and to the.tr homes," she N.ld. Samuel How-Olong Ko, 18, who chose Ille Orange Coast LOOKING AHEAD -UC! student. In biological ~ame "the weather fa so sdences, Cba·Mer Wei, R:raduate student og Tai- nice," was born lo Shanghai wan, and Samuel How-Chong Ko, of. Hong Kong, and ral.oed In Hong Koog. take turns with the microscope at UC! laboratories. He was graduated from-------------------Laguna Beach !Dgb Scllool and is planning on a future medical career. His father, owner of several tailor shops [n Hong Kong sup- ports l>m. Wei , on the odler hand, had to have money for his tranopor;atioo and support Coast Schools Show Enrollment Increase fOr tile education year ar-School enrollment along the Orange Coast is generally ranged for him. According up thiJ fall with a couple ol ......,,,.eta { ....,....,+., ul .-i. to Dr James McGraugb ,...,...... 0 s~ .... c ar growi.11, dean ~ biological slcence1: but three ICbool diatrlcU -: We«tmlnster, Laguna Beach it took sfJ: mocths. and Newport-Mesa -for this year seem to have stopped "Ultimately ttieoe people growblg. . . assume post ti on s of Figures on first day enrollment compiled by the <Kange respoosibillty in tt>eir un-County Schools office are u follom : derdeveioped. countries," he lit day '"t~t now llley have School District 1967 housing and traBSpOrtation Caplatrano Unified .. .. . • .. .. 5,911 p-oblen'UI. Fotmtain Valley Elem. , .•••. 7,322 Anyone wi!hing to donate Huntington Beach Elem. • • . . 4 468 bicycles, oc s"""'1lom of Huntington Beach High ..... 12:040 housing for the foreign Lafuna Beach Unified ..•.... 2, 724: students may call the Newport-Mesa Unified •..... 2.5,232 University, 8.1U809. Ocean View Elem ........... 11,22.'J World Campus Appoints Aide Orange Coast Jr. College ... 17,569 San Joaquin Elem. . ........ 4,013 Seal Beach Elem. . . . . . . . . . . l, 154 Tustin High ...........•••.•. 4, 721 Westminster Elem. •••.••... 12,845 lat day percentage 1968 lncrea1e 6,!39 8,304 5,082 12,75t 2,733 25,430 12,301 20,231 5,500 3,137 5,531 U,822 11% 13% 14% 8% 0% t% 10% 15% 38% 172% 17% 0% Flag Grid Sign Up On Saturday Fathera who want to coocb flag football teams and elementary achool boy1 who want to pl1y on ooe can sign up Saturday for league competll!oo. Tho Hunttncton Beach Recreation and P a r k 1 Departme.m, 1pon1or ol tbe ei&l>t-....t procram, will conduct reglat:ration at 111 schools and ttio ell)' gym between 9 a.m. and noon. Flag football will b e played oo Saturdays al 9 a.m. and 10 a.m, for third and fourth grades and 11 _ a.m. and noon for fifth and sixth grades and aeventb and elg1lth gradoa. City playoffs will mark the end of foodlall Se .... In November. Registtation Saturday is 15Cheduled at the following schoolJ: Circle View, Crest View, Eader, Greer Park, 1ame1, dramatics, art1 and Place and Hlf'P'llf 1, c:rlfla plu.o otlier Cll'llll!Jed 426 E. 18th Sl, pld. actl.vtti.ea for yOunpten e OU. locatlod !tta r • lhrOUll> H will be otftl'eC! Kl1lybroob ~ 1111 tbrou&!> Ille llrll week of Killybroolce 1-u-ne1t June. .. Vista Sdlool, Ill),~ Tim .. 'lril be 3:30_p.m. to VIiia' Ava., Pa itl.tl10:l no 5:30 p,m. weekdays and 9 School, 1080~.\ve., a.m. fo ooon oo Saturday•. and Willon ~' 801 Localloos will be Adam• Wtlaon st., Van irct\''M!: ',, 11 Vina Harmer Trio Monday thrv Saturday Dick Powell Trio I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT WfTER a.tw.11 •uff11m• & 11.....i A11111'9 Pllrtd ... ,._tl••• ....... 2030• Haven View, Lamb, LeBard,1 ================;;::;;;==; Marine View, Mead o wlr ,; S View, Perry, Petenon, Ran- cho View, Spring View, Springdale, Sun View, Vil· lage View, Ward.low, West· mont. Seventti and e t g b t h graders mu.st Min up at Wardlow, Rancho View or Meadow View schools or the city gym. Men who want t o volunteer for coecbing jobs can sign up at tile school where they want to coach. Hieb school boys who want to referee can 1ign up by oalllng the R ecr ea ti on Department, 536-:m73. WE SERVE . . . - NEWPORT'S MOST DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS / . , -' - Try Our Rigger Ro~t4; and Beach Boy Spec~~ i /, Fall Football famous for Molts & Hombu~~s Program Slated on tho mall tk ·r • a .. / s!~~"i.u~~ • ~ ·~ ~ George P . Calamars of for Ila fall football irogram. ~9 e Costa Mesa, vice president A Ten men are needed on a of Leland Oliver Company, rt Classes Offered part-time bub .. stadium ./ Orange, an advertUing and attendants and clean up ~ public relations firm , has ... men. Pay will be $2.71 per --<"'/ ::.::.~:::~lc~r"r~/ih~f~~i For Young and Old ho~taottheschooldlstrlct 16 FASHl-ISWID ununnny ·.~,..··%. semester of Chapman Col-classified personnel office at Vft "'nrVR · Jege'• World Campus Afloat. 'i646-322~~4;,to~app=ly~. ==;;..'.:::==:::;:::;~ Calamaras, 1736 W. Iowa Four art clas5es for the CivJc Center. Classes1 i St., will leave from New children and adults will be begin the roDO'Wing week. ~ York Oct. 10 aboard the S. Moffered this fall at the Costa There is a $5 fee for ~.,,,..(· S. Ryndam for a voyage to esa Community Recrea-children and a '7.50 fee tor ' ~. ~· 19 ports throughout the Uon Ceater on the Orange adult!. "!. • world. He is taking a four County Fairgrounds. The 1 ch e du l t for -; month leave of absence Registration will be taken . children's begimjng art ls '!t ~ from Leland Oliver Com-Sept. 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to :I · • pany where he has been p.m. and Sept. 20 and 21 noon, while advanced :i ;,,.. director of publicity a n d from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ln cla~es will be held from : z· public relations for three Recreation Department of. 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., ac-~ -~· ., and a haU years. fices on the fourth floor of cording to R e c r-e a t i 0 n !----....:...--------------Department ajde1. • ~ . v. ,,:~ Bra. WalatShaper. Panty. Slip! the Venue UndePEilt Yow're lifled, _.,..;oo, linol'-ed, ~---..,..., s.....-.-,. -"""" ....,,. ll1cot -"""' ' IJOIWJ!, .._.,. ..,.... ...,.0.. bo<IJ. ~ llnderam, low Qarlm. -beige, 32"6 b, c '1• nyion crepe b1cot body with nylon-spand ex. bra kip, no osrters $11 L• F•111111• e•l•hlr.t•1 lt1 I it hlrthd•y with n11.1t cell•ctien of ll119efie, b1 Or•11t• C.1111ty. Wll•11 1heppln9 for U119erie, Feultd1tlo111 etc., cemt le a11.I brewM erou1114, F1t~lon l1l111d, NEWPORT IEACH phene M4·0170 °'*' 11 '·"'· "'' •·'"· •tlVJ ,,...,.,_ ,.._, "'"'· to,,. ,,flt. \A "tMM• CMAeeL U.NkAMllllC.lll;O Olt M.AITllt CMAlee .. , • SO EASY TO GET TO FASHION .ISLAND NOTICE ~~Shoe 111J N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED USE OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NE~~T~E~~ ~ ALL WOii DONI PHSONNALLY AT ANTHONTS Coron• dtl Mir • Beginning aduM art will be d!ered W-)'11 from 9:30 a.m. to noon and Id· vanced art la ocbedul<d for the same boura on Thundaj'I'. The """"" will be ofrered for 10 weekl. Bids Due On Courts SANTA ANA -Bids will be ncelved Sept. 30 IOI' Ille conJtructioo of a four- courtroom bulldlng Jn Ille Soutb Coast Relloml ctvic Center. Estimated -at the structure wllldl includes r e l a t e d .admJn11tntive spaces in additl.on to the courtroonu la '967 ,000. Preliminary work on the site lnctucUrig parking ha1 been completed, accordlne to reports to c o u n t y 1upervtsors. PENETRATION lutyt. your old ahOM to fM MW _ ... look. Fashion Island • /' '/ /. / .~ ·~.-:. ,,,.. JUSTSHOWMEAi ' JERRY SILVERMAN, -:.. PLEASE/ :' A 10/t,f/at knit · f 1hirti/ltaupe /' antlwhi~-could / ea1ilybecome1i..;,0 ; monvaluabk inhabitant OJ your wardrobe/ 196 In the Sawn ' [ ·I ' l ................................ ~ ... ._..~~ .......... ~ ......................... ~ ....................................................................... ~ ..... ~ ... ~ ....................... ~ ..... ~--·--~~~ ~~--. --• ; 411 as a s c •= _, .. ' • •"""" +• zc • '' pea ;ccq4cq • -c se o e z:y • 4; , ..... ,a ow c = 4 , .. • • ... --....- -Wed., S. t. II, 1961 of what may become the financial center Southern california's south coastal area is this e.story build.in~ in Newport Center, Newport h. The $6 rrullion structure designed by Wil~ L. Pereira & Associates will house The Irvine Company's headquarters as well as offices of sev- eral major ifnancial institutions. Rapidly growing next to it is a twin building set for completion in February, 1969. ~ . DCC Grads Open Doors to Opportunity ftc>nu1'e Co..t C o II e g e aiduates are using their ation to open doors of ... "ty. & successful careers of t DCC graduates are ' etched in the September ue of the Kip.linger gazlne ''Changing es." -.. ?.ii· prehensive junior colleges in the country. See what hap- pens to its graduates, "Harry Johnson :. A.A. in data processing, 1960. Now programer for local district at $12 ,000 a year. No training beyond junior col- lege. "David Lynn : Graduated from transfer p r o g t a m , 1961. EJarned M.A. and Ph.D. in materials science and plasma at Stanford. Now doing research at University of London in .. solid·stMe circuttry. ' 'Lawrence TimmOM: Graduated in petro\eum techDOlogy, ~ .. No further.. training. Now d r t 11 J n g superintendent for m111.jor U. S. oil firm in South America. "Robert Blake: A.A. in animal husbandry, 19 6 0. Studied veterinary medicine at University ol California at Davis. Now a sUC<:essful large-animal vet "Charles White: 1 g 6 2 graduate in business management • re tailing. Work~ for men'& Blore, then became buyer £Jt Bullock's Department Store. Now has a $20,000 income a s represeot.atlve of a men's clothing manufaoturer. No training beyond Junior col- lege. "Sherman Cooper: A.A. 1n liberal arts. Transferred to University of W&Shingt.on for B.A. Now completing Ph.D. in psychology, "Thom a s Fr en ch: Certificate in e s c r o w training, 1965. No further training. Now manager of escrow firm and president of county ass"OCiation of escrow officers. "Betty Kane : A.A. in business data processing. Then B.S. from California State at Long Beach. Now assistant professor of busineM education at a junior college." BOSTONIAI gives you, the low-don on slip-ons HAND-SEWN rLEX·O.MOCS 1IE BW' BOLL: 19.95 lraditlonal styllnr to wear witfl 1lll Nature! S!ioulder loo~ leatfler sole. Whislley Tan er C«doYan Id« In slzJs 6\>-13, A.£. TIE BUCILEB: 21.95 Blunl toe silhouette, rugged buckle ••• 1 classic in the making. Whiskey Tan in sizes 61>-13, B,C,0. CHAllGEIT- 12 months lo par. Or UH your ~~c~ • -' YOU CAN DEPEND ON j. -: .. DESMOND'S - t. fa • ' ~·. " '\ .. • ROBINSON'S jolns the merriment or Fashion . , ........... Island's Flrst Birtl)day Celebre.tlon. •• with heartfelt thanks'l'or the friendly welcome from our newfound patrons ln the Newport community. We look forwal'd to presenting, In the seasons ahead, the new and the notable in fashion ••• hel"e ln a stlbouette by Helen Rose, from a stellar-collection of Deslgner Dresses: .r black-or brown silk peau de sole, 265.00, N twPort Ctnttr' Robinson's N twport • Fashion Island • Phone 644·28(!':! ., I --------------------.. -------=---._ -:-::::-:::---. -.. --... -----.--. ----~-----------1 • . , Supplement DAILY PILOT Wedne.dey, Sept. 11, 1961-1 Alt Pennei Stores Open Every Night Mon Clay Through Saturday1 . '\ '· ennea-1··. ALWAYS FIRST O.UALITY,. • Save on Gay~ hosiery I a...t...._wiluef OwM1910¥• 11 ~ ._ .. ,.. ., ..,..,.. bit. hoy -.. ... .... -411t .... CelM9I ..,..,_ I ..... SI"' ·~11 ........ . 2 pair78c - .IT'S OUR " .. • •• COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH . CHerbor Shopping C.nter) . ( Hunti1t9ton Center I l \ l , I 2--Svpp1ement DAILY PILOT W.clnetdey, Sept. 11. 1961 All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Baby shill• value priced . ................... , .. , ._. ...... ...._ 0¥.._"1 cut thes "lt-3. Training pant savings I ltodr ~ young one' a wudr.,a,. ..tth ,a.,.y ...... double body ~ traWng ponta, triple Q"Otch, modilne WllllhaMe, ..... 1-3. Special I diaper value l!ock up now ot PeMey'a IWthdGy prba on. 100% COttOll ..................... 21•& •••• fliilhly ...... .. 2.50 per doz. COSTA MESA ( Herbor Shoppin9 Center) IT'S OUR-BIRTHDAY! Our pre~ent to you ... BIG SAVINGSI HUNTINGTON BEACH f(Hunfington Center) Birthday baby buys! crawlabouts polo shirts .. ... ~1 NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island I Supplement DAJL Y PILOT Wednesday, S.pt. 11, 1961 J AD Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Men's underwear bargain priced I 1 Stock up now! o.t .. 10" ..... ftO# ............. low P-.y prlciel ~ ......... T4'1rtt ' -brief. of 100% cottoa ........ "-f• ~for$1 Sava big now on men'• palamas • . Charge them I .,., ................ .., .... ...... ...-. ........ 1~--... , Wot ................... ....... .......... __,,........_,MLJIL 2.50 COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Cent..-1 IT'S ·OUR BIRTHDAY! Our present to you ... BIG SAVINGSI \\' \ ~~ SPECIAL! YOUR CHOICE ft um.-•• TODAYI A. A ....a. ¥9lue few men durlftg Pen11ey'1 blrtlidoy celebrotlonl 02uo11 polyetter and 'otton blend apott llllftl -" eoel coMfortl !ocli hoe twe podiets and -In o variety el ouorted eoi.... Slz" S·M·l·xt. I. Men"I lf9Clt looldnt1 100-.4 cotton plold thort 11Mw lt*'f ahlrt ... ..,,.ct fot hot ""9 oh1adl Tt..¥ ~ whti tw9 pockeh In on array of a ... rted colo,.. SI&" IM WCL C. Pw111W10nt prMaH clrett 1hlm at thle low l'enft01 twice k • •Pff ltlrtfidey "9fMl IMp dry Jaime of 65% pol~r/35% cotton pl111 aotl releoto Meant e0ty ~• '-~ k111gdoreollar,...,._ 011ly.Met.-. 11 .... HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Huntington Center I C Ftishlon Island I I ~pple~t\t DAILY ,.ILOT 1'VednMday, S.pt. 19, 1961 AH Penney Stores Open Every Nlght~Mib.d_cry Through -SaturClq " . ~ ·special buy! ·women's cool • acetate 1ersey 'Shift dreSses Hurry In and choose from PenMy's great selection of hot' weather favorites. Cool comfortable acetate Jersey dreue1 · that stay neat all doyl These shift-style beo11ties come In osso,.. ted solid colors and prints. Sizes 10 to 20 and 14'/2 to 241/2. Don't miss out on this tremendous Birthday voluel YOUR 6 88 CHOICE • .... IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Our present o you ... BIG SAVINGSI COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Harbor Shopping Center J' '(Huntington Center l ( FHhlon Island) , I SupplefMnt DAILY PILOT WeclMSClay, s.pt. 11, 1961 ~ All Pennn "Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdayj. AL!!a~!!!Jll Women's panties ~ big· savlngsl Nowlt'h._to ............ of....... - ...... w.m" ..,.e frotft Pew(al ...... flt- tlng,100% ...... In Ylf"'-ancl-o.t.d ....... -.~. 31or$l Special b~y on women's .bras I ...... ~1100% ........... ---...... ~ emy .. frOfll ........ • to ""'Yollel "'"""'9,A-&:e ... ftftc · e"771 - Bargain priced panty glrdlel ........ ll)li ............. j .. ," '11 ~..:re:.T....-"199 COSTA MESA 'f Harbor Shopping Center) \ ll'S OUR BIRTHDAYI Our present to· you ... BIG SAVINGSI Birthday special buy ••• • ;..i=; -women's nylon sleepwear-i • r 0ur ....................... ,w ... ~ ... ·tf1ciotwah ................. 2 22 ...... leauttflllty ~ ..... -.. pttWct for,_,.. ........... 1111y w I "',..... ............ ~ ....... ..,., ....... -.......... !-M-1.. • 0.V. al,_· .-d "°'!'I HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH I Huntingfoft C.ftter) I F.ahron Island)" -· 1 .} " . ·- ' ·l --- • --------. -,__ _________ .._.._..--~------..---~--------------· 6-Supplemlftt DAILY PILOT Wednesdrt1 s.pt. 11, 1961 Afl Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday· Contour style plump bed rest from Penney's ltelax In ~ "' ........... --... kapok bed ...... GlvM nn. #a1 ....... port. AatOrled colon. a.we It 2.99 Special price on thermal blankets! Savel 0ur roi-on .... blank" 1n tllldoul polyntw/royon ot • low, law priml a.- In mon, gold, ond pmk. 72 11 90 Incl-. 3.99 COSTA MESA f Herbor Shopping Centerl -----------------------------------) IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY!i Our present to you ... BIG SAVINGSI SPECIAL BUY! on quilted spreads! ............................ _ • ......,...a....tronithfe ,... .W,of ~ ....... pollNcl ............ becNllful~ 0 88 pm.ta flit tof'W•Out Miida ef lode• 9olcf. copper. er II'"-lriflg yc»W PenM)' dlCll"g4I card I r..tt ~ .. Hl14, iw1.,....i1vnpd ........ -•• -... -···---1 • 11,,. and qv..., 1be, tohd er ptinted ......................... --.... --14.81 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Huntington Cantw t ( F•shion lsl•nd I ------- Supplement DAILY PILOT Wednesd•y, Sept. 11, 1961-7 AIJ P.enney .Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Our present to you ... BIG SAVINGSI THRU SATURDAY ON~Y ••• ------... ConsOle with 4 apeaken, aolld atal• ampllfler 17 cu. ft. Cuitom refrigerator Reg.$294A95$ 9 ·NOW 26 Pay -little -$11 ,., _,.,._ ... ....., tlitwn. • • 27.7 tq. ft. shelf~..,.,... tplt ...,, .. ..me. . • ~ ...... for eoq deaning, potC91aln meat pc-. • 139 lb. freezer capac:lty1 colon. white, toppertooe, cwocado. 17 cu. ft. no- m.t 1m,.r1a1 , ... l .. ralor Reg. •339.95 Now•299 ,., -llttt. -$12 ,. _..... ... ....,~ • 138 .. freu. capao- lty, Ice ..... • 2 ef«tor Jee..,.. • Twin at.pen. • White, coppertone, .Jt .............. 14 cu.ft. no- frod.lmperlal , relrlgerator 10llla.ftwer ~ Reg.•27•95 Now•249 ,., -.... lo.to,. .......... ... __, ..... • wt.la fOr..., ca-• ..,. •2tfec:tor'a.....,.ect Ice ..... • Twin crhipera; dally and egg storage. • Copp.tone, CIVO<Xldo, ~. HUNTINGTON BEACH (Hunti ngton Center) I Regt:~: 1366 PwJ • lfttle •,.._.,_ ....... MO MONlf DOWN. • 75 watt CIHopllflef ............ _.... ....... • Gamlnl 3000 I osr, ,_.. daolct of...,....~ • 61• Mtcllae • tllmy, lpaaWa oak f//t W fl ?1 fl., ....... •DS a 11 l&Jt~-7llPM ........... · 6 ·~ker sound system 6611 stereo console• Reg. •529 NOW·•466 PwJ•tltlle • 17.IO ,_ ........ NO MONn DOWN. • Sohd ... ClllipllfW wllh 110walls peak ...... ........ • Oarrard3000 ........ 1r'turnk1We, ..... &Jt .... • Danllh ~..,..... ' • FNnCh Micttw1. I llll cMnt .. ~walnut~ NEWPORt BEACH (Fashion Island) • ' • • I \ I 1 I I 1 ' 1 . I 1 I 1 t l-Suppl..-nent DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1961 -All Penney Stores Open· Every Night Moriday Through Saturday . I '• i \ . IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! Our present to you ... BIG SAVINGSI COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT B~ACH (Harbor S~opping Center) ( HUftflngtoft Center) (Fashion lsl•nd) ,. ------·--------