HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-09-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'•
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Free Press Editor
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Arreste'd in. u~s '
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Hippie Love-in
-Marijuana /
Jails Seven
In Newport
Six yoong adults and ooe juvenile
~e arrested by Newport Beach
poli<:e.late Sunday ni!!ht on charges d
possession o{ marijuana with intent to
sell.
Officers reported they recovered ap-
proximately two pounds of what ap-
peared to be marijllina pack.aged in 30
plastic h~, in the ra(d oo tbe 1007 W.
Balboa residence.
An'Mted were:
Timothy Jdm Dwyer, 20, • Marine
based at Camp Pendleton; Peter
Marshall Rainford, 31, no residence·,
Oherles JUcbard Holconlb, 19, 1001 W.
Balboo. Boulevard; TOllllDY Fenton
Ol>aplin, 18, 189112 ~. Santa Ana;
Ga~le Lynn He.rtman, 19, 2522 E . Bur·
ly St., Orange; and Gt'egory Stephen
QW!ld , 18, 1007 w. Balboa. Tb•
juvenile, a 17-year-old frun Texas,
was taken to juvenile ball
Officers said a tw01>00od cad:le of
marijoona would be worth ap-
proximately $75 Oil bagged up and
$1,500 if sold as individual ciglarettes.
Oranfie
Weather
Those bl£ bad Santa Ana
winds will alow down after to-
night, the weatherman promlsea,
but It's stlll Solng to be bot to-
mo rrow -like 85 hereabout.a
and 95 further inland.
INSIDE '.l'ODAY
A,,,.ric>>'t pnttfut tombotl-
Oll'fflpiC fipur< tkatlllg cllmnp-
ion Pcgg11 Fltmfno-rn&initcc1
and 1<!111 Coday'• Whit. Wwh
how she got inooh>td toith the
sport that made ll<r famow.
See Sports, Page 21.
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Ul"1 Tt """"'9
LOVE-IN SHUFFLE -Girls dance at "Love-In" Sunday at Elysian
Park in Los Angeles, Violence erupted as crowd of nearly 7,000 began
leaving park. At least two grass fires brcike out as police and fire-
men were pelted with rocks and. bottles. '
Free Press Editor Nabbed
With 55 at Hippie Love•in
Autumn came to Los Angeles SUD-last weet, but the ~ation toot
day, and with it a tsppie love-in that ~ anyway in the city's Elyalan
drew ~ e1t11naled 1.000 pcnom m Pm
ended with 56 arrests. '!'be Jove.In, a celebration of the II'·
Included among the oveml&ht gue;tJ rtval of autumn, feattnd "acid-rock"
o1 the Los Angeles Polle•· Department music! picnicking ml a -llarellp was Art Kuakin, 40-year.old editor of vio eoce. .
pti>llsller of the Los An&elec Fr<e· Severe! &mall II'• 11rOJ1 iven ex-
Press, 1'hicb ap:>nsored U!:e ntnl Be t:lngu1t:hed1 water' nialns wer, brok.en
was charged Wllli lnt.rferiJ>c wllh a and wlndowl In pollile alld !fro'
police om~er. vehicle• were ottered altOt o!l!cer•
'I\le city's' Reereat1on and ParJcs arrerted one ptr1on on • narcotic• Commiul~n had denied the Free -c!w11•· There _,, no illjurl.,
Preu a pOrmll for Ille lestlval twice (See LOVE-IN, Pare Z)
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' ' .. •. . . .( . . .• , ·• Ane1ent Mar•·~·er~
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' Missing on Third I
A1.lanti~ Crossing
R~ c-ue Pair·
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:By L'dtler, · ··
Quell Blaze
Three quick-thinking Huntlngtoo
Beach men Sunday pulled a neighbor
and her infant daug!Ur to safetY
through a second-story window as fire
swept through the woman's con·
dominium home at 9875 Cornwall
Drive.
Battalion Chief Fr.ank Kelly of the
Huntington Beach Fire Department,
said William Stees, Michael stretton
and Dennis Sims hoisted a ladder to
the unit when they heard Mn. A.
Shockley ·•creaming for help and saw
block smoke pouring from the struc·
lure.
"Mrs. Shockley would have had to
drop her baby and then jump out,"
said Kelly in commending the men's
speed and alertness. "They brought
the family down without a scratch,
then eninguished tile bLaze with
garden hose..," he added.
Firemen said cardboard boxes in the
Jdtchen were ignited wtien an older
child attempted to turn on the electric
1tpve. The boy w.as not injured.
Five untta including three engine
companies and the anorkel truck
responded to the blaze Which erupted
dlortly before 9 a.m Damage was
eal.imated at $3,200.
Mn. Shockley had just moved into
the neighborhood. Be.t(alion Chief
Kelly said her three helpful neighbors
would recei.ve letter• of commendation
from the fire department.
Wllliam. Jewell, a 1wimmer who aJ.
moat didn't mate the team in his
aopbomore year at high school, made
l
a conieback all
th• .,,., back. '
He'• featured
loday ill ill ex·
clllllve DAILY
PILOT pre-
0\ympics .mu
Oil Orange Coat
Olympians
.. ~ wlll tpo(·
lllbt all u Iocal •tl\lete• be!IWen now , a ud the
opeiiog gun . at
l,lexlco City. .
Ifeod Jawell'a 'tp,r from 'i'~~ut" to
Oii Pace 21.
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DAILY PILOT
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I MONDAY AFTERNOON,. SEPTEMBER .23,. 1969
VOL fl, MO. :m, J l lCTIOHS. II ,AGO
Fateful Voyage?
I C; ·,• I ~ .,.,..T...,_.,
MISSING MARINER ...:_ Wllll.;,, Willis, 75, w~ves (rorii. hli"l t-tdci-
sailboat, Little 'One, at Moutauk P9int, N.Y., .last ·A!a.Y, iqu,prJor Iii,·
se«ing out on third attempt to silil alon11-froql )J.S .. ID -Epgia~\li ..
Soviet news agency Tass .reported. Sun4ay thatt Russi~ filher:mfn~ .
came across abandoned. boat in Atlan~ic last Friday.: ; "' i · : c:;· '.
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Sailo ~, 75, ·MiSsing ,
' On Solo Oc00in Vo j q,ge :
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MOSCOW (AP) -Wllllam Willis. the usual six !llgits ~ dljl ~otbaye ~
the 75-year-otd Atnerican who noated letter preci!dinC \l , I
across .the Pacific Ocean alone on po Willis, )PihO waf 1>orn ~In HamhtVI,
raft four y~ars &Jo, ls believed ldst on .Germany; in 1893; had &lways bMn
his third attempt to cross the Atlantic . drawn to the · sea .. iie told a repo;1er
A Soviet fi!he~y sbip came u~n a ,that when be was 4 he wandered doWn
de-masted, deserted sailboat on which into the harbor• ot Haf41.burg and wU
Willis' passport,' medical card, othef · (Set MISSING, Pa&e !)
·doc um en ta and '.a diary were fbtmd, 1
Tass, the Soviet news agency',
reported Sunday.
The boat was found in tlfe AUanU~
about 400 miles east of lrela!J.d by a
fisheries. ihip from the .Latvl~n town
of Lelpaja. 'Tas• said it Was hoisted
abOa?d the Soviet ship after a futile
search for Wllu'.s . But the report did
not Indicate where tl)e: boat-and tht
papen would bf taken.
Tus sa.ld u,, puaport ·was num·
bertll ~7. a1'f bad been iu\)ed in
New Yort Cl!)' on MllfCh II, 11168. rt
gave Willis' bh'lh place, GennMy, ~
bis date r/. birth, Aug. 1!,_ 1!9S. ,
The diary bJdkated wlllls had •14
out on a round·the-wor1d voyage alone
May 3, 11168. 1l" said t!>e' !aat entry Iii
Ill• diary waajJuly 11. ,
, In New Yott, WUU1'1 wife 1.aid1 t•t
lllll have bc>pf• until Ille Coaat Guard
Jib me tnow .officlaUy." .
Tho Coan Guan! in N•w York said
It had not betn Informed · l!l' the
RU8slCl)11. It added it was difl)cult to
check lhe passport number given by
Tua dnce It contained Ove lnatead of
b·
High; Hot Winds
Push · Mercury ,
Tow8rd100M:ai:k
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-~ !t DAILY 'ILOT • Mond.,, -bot 23, 1968_
Baek iro1n Borneo
Harbour Woman Tells Adventure
B1 SANDI MAJOR
Of .. Dllllf ,. .. It.tr
'!ha -wlllte woman .,.. known
lo -,...i.-the wwld'1 lut ~ llu returned to plead f.,-
~to follow In be< trad<I,
"Yt'crld-lrilveler W11J Sarfent d Bun· ~ Hldlour and lulr 12-yeor-old Mlli. JlnJ' Mo;rtln, ar. home, fPl'lllinl • ••idttg ~ their trip to the m. torlor Of llonleo, • land ol bud
hwiten DOVer before ...,. b y
l<itelgnon.
''Tboy'.. ... w....-_-buoUn,.
'lbey're l'Mdy for ctvtlltat:lon,0 1ald
Ille .-.... "There is a definite
_.,, by tb .. e people to be ' part of
lldooella."
Although, pllyslcally a part of the
llland ...i.t.G, the Dyw have all but
been lgno>:-ad and ~ further and
further into the moontalns as ctvUlza-
'loo bu tpl'!Ad. Because they have
boon Jieadhus>lsn, the lndmnian
govemmentbas prohibited eltploratt<111
of their lands.
CHANGES PLANS
And !hay haff fute4 p_uniehm .. t
-. Ibo ctfllhod lndo~, Miu
Slr.aupl•lrw!
"Jl'lt just lo -· and to ·-another Rockefellir!r incident, we were
.. corted by the military and • govern-
-pollce """'dolld.. Michael Rockefeller, IM of New
Yort'1 governor-dluppeared 1n New
Guinea In 19611 aller be abandoood b1J
drifting powerltH boat.
11 [ came 8Cl'Olll three~ ot blt
deatta," the advtmurea1 recalled.
"Person.ally I believe be starved to
death be<:oule I pearly starved
~ysel!."
\JNJi!APPED TERRITORY
She Jlld · her pony took Giily <lllt '
meal a Gay for lack of prov111on•.
The team dWindled to seven u tt
took to smaller and smaller boat.I, en·
ding up finally in a canoe. ·
"Wben. we ran out of map, w• drew
our awn, and when we ran out of river,
the caDoe was pulled by ropes," 1he
said. "We found many known villa1,s
to be· lbendell)Od and ... ·dllco-
and entered villages never btfore
recorded in the wocld atlas."
Only five of seven known tribes
were still survivine, she fowd. They ...... •taN!nc and dY!nl"' ,,,.;;.. ... tbeJ' ..... diivC littlifr and raru-
lnland. ' DAILY "ILOT lfllf',..19
Losses Total 869
Reds Shoot Down
Copters
SAIGON (UPI) -CamnDDlat run·
nera shot don m U.S. hellccpters,
two of tbem supporting U.S. Marines
in and near the Demilitarized Zone
(DMZ), mWtary opoke1men said to-
~. Tho lo.Sea ralaad the U.S.
htllcoptor btttle ..U to ()(19.
The epokesmen said slx crewmen
~re listed as missing from a twin·
rotor CH46 Marine helicopter downed
tn the southern portion ot tbe buHer
tone 8aturda)' while re·supplylng I
2,000.man Marlne sweep there. They ·
said the craft plunged into Red·beld
' A second helicopter was cut down
Spokesm .. today reported that U.S.
Marines captured a NorU:i Vietnamese
base camp witb :I)() foxhOles and 1,220
mortar rounds in an unopposed
seizure near where the tecond chopper
cruhed. Not far away, government
troopo killed 96 Reel troops with "light'''
)()l'ISel.
Two other heUcopters were shot
down near Pleik.u !.n the Central
lUgblandt, one was downed Sunday on
tbe northern coast and the sixth went
down Sunday 11 tnJJes south of Saigon.
A total of 10 Gls were wounded in
the crashes and eight others rescued Wlharmea; Ill addition to the mis1ln1
men, the spokesmen said.
Jilba Sar ... t. 4001 Morning Star Drt... lp<ol !Mt aummtir In l\usall
r•••ll"Chi.DC ltlalie1 ~adcaft on ilalo.1'ree Europee. Sbe had planned
a trip 1o Red ama, had clearance 1«
tbe jourpty and wu in Hoog Koag,
wllon Ille revllad her pl.am and left for
u milorM!cn"' the Celebel.
'"The7· really need lielp ~ medical
holP -J>ot .aducatlcio or tetepll-or
11!1nga lll<e lhat, bul help that relll1
BACK FROM VISIT WITH PORGOTTEN TRIBES
Huntington Beach Adventure11 Sargent and Son
Friday while supplying t r o o p s
operating just below the Demilitarized
strip between the two Vietnams,
where U.S. and government forces
have mounted a drive to acatter Com·
munlst -troop c0nce:ntrations and
1ma1h supply depots.
Apart from the DMZ action by
Marines and government troops,
ground action wa s llgbt Sunday and to-
day. South VletnameM regional forcet
reported kl.llillg nine memben of a
Viet Cong platoon four mile.a outside
Saigon, without suffering a lost.
In 9andjarmasin, Borneo, !he was
•kid by newspaper editors and
gavemme.nt officials to make the trip
into the center of that Island instead.
A Dyai: native named Panggul, who
had begun taking evidence of civiliza-
tion -radios, watches, matches and
clothing-into the moontains, also en-
oooraged her to go and promised her
safety, she said.
With the support of the governor of
central Kallmantan, she ocganized a
party "' 15, including two policemen
and two aoldlers, to make the trip by
houseboat.
The object ol her mission was to see
if the OyW really were no longer
bead hunters, ahe said.
countl,11 she sald. ,
It. perSOD who lives to be 21. 1•1?S
old could mllkt ~ to be ...,. 1111, Ibo
aald, but llvlnt throllfh the -.. e years ls almoet lmpoulble. _
"In one week [ attended four funer·
als," the said. And at each, several
bodies W'e1't! burled. ''They collect
their bodies and bury t h e m
altogether," she explained.
11M! former head hunters' land 11
rich with diamonds, ~old, and oil, she
said. One mine, at Slmpang Empat,
has produced S,000 caratl worth of
d.\.amoods in six months. The largest, a
300 carat stione uncut, was 167 carabl
when refined. It 11 owned now by
Sukarno, a,. aald.
BLACK GOLD
'11\e former school teacher, who
began her travell when teaching Jn
American schooll in PariJ:, and Mex-
!co Olly, told the story d one tribe that
tried to dig a canal. They struck oil,
and so gave up their digging tp "go
someplace else where the land was
good."
Miu Sargeot feared for her party's
livea only. once. After visiUng one
tribe, 1be would aak the chief of that
clan to accompany her party to the
next village.
"This particular evening our tribal
chief disappeared. The soldiers quick-
ly changed to full uniform with
helmets, bayonets, rifles atid pistols at
hand.
"My own guide seemed to suddenly
fail in courage and the two police pro-
tectorates simply became enfeebled,"
she said.
"AA it turned out, the village wu
Vietnam Reassessment
HHH Plans Troop Decrease
From Wire Servlc.,
TOLEDO, Ohio -Hubert H.
Hampbre7 told Toledo bouslWives to-
., "it Ja my hope .and my intention"
to, ,.... down lt.m<rican troop cool··
nlJtmenta ta. Vietnam -even should
Hanot ba1k at peace tmns.
The Democnritl.c presiderrtlal can-
didate eddrused an overflow crowd of
women -and a few 1qualllng infants
-In a grade .school gymnasium.
"U we cannot be successful in
oegotiattons,'' he said, "it is my hope
and my lnteotlon to re...assess the Viet·
nam situation."
The reusessmenf, he said, would
loot toward the reduction of this coun-
try's C<JOtrtbuUon to the war,
particularly in numbers of combat
troopl.
Jlrom Page l
MISSING ...
alway1 .. getting into the boats and
being chased ouL"
He went to sea at 15 as a deck boy
oo a four-masted bark, sailing from
HamblU'g to the Gulf of California with
a cargo of Ruhr coke.
At the -age of 61 Willis set out from
Peru and sailed alone to Pago Pago, in
Samoa, aboard a balsa raft with only a
cat and a parrot for company. A
decade later, he completed the second
part of the 9,SOO..mile voyage across
the Pacific, arriving in Tu 11 y ,
Australia, in September 1964,
DAILY PILOT
N_,.,. a-11 C.•t• w..,.
H•11th•tt•• k11clt lo9••11 hecll
Wfthwl11&ttr Fo•11t•l1 Y11lley
CALIFORNIA
Cit.A.HOE (CAST PVILISHl,..G COMPANY
Rob1rt N. W11d
l''"ld.., 1'111 Publl"""
J1c:• l . C111l•y
VICI ,,........., 11\d G_.11 ,,..,,_ .. ,
Th1111•• Ke1•U l!dtlw
1liell'l•f A. Murphine
M1n..1ln1 fdllot
'•ul Niu•~ ,4dwr1lal ...
Olrectur
c .... MM9 · ~ W"I ll1y Strwt H-1 .. ldl, m, Wnl .. lbOI ........... ~
U.0.-aMc/I ~ m F....,I A-
Hldllllfttn hid!: M 5t~ :!;tr"1
.... ,'4, ·=·
I
In Sunday'c campa!gning In Ohio
before hla bd.ggellit·Yet c r o w d t ,
Humphrey kept apen b1J option to
disagree with President John1on on
the wor, but pledged that Hanoi
wouldn't get any eater temu: from
him.
He told the Toledo bouaewive1 be
would look toward a systematic cut.
back in tile number of American
fighting men in SOutheut Asia, "keep.
Jng In mind the safety of 1he troops
that remain and the safety Of South
Vietnam.''
He aa.ld earlier that U h11 Vletnam
vl.ews conflict with those of Pre1ident
Johna on, "then 10 be lt."
Humphrey alao pled<ed today that
as preaident be \voo.Id aeek more
federal aid for low-income laJnilies, in·
eluding increased medioal assistance
and Social Security benefit.!.
Campaigning in OhJo, the Vice
President also, continued attacking his
Republioan opponent for the White
HOU!e, Richard M. Nixon, calling him
evasive and unfit to be president.
In a lengthy position paper,
Hwnphrey proposed a family aulstan·
ce program that included plans for ex·
tending medical care to all children in
low·income f.amilles during their fir11t
year of life, and guaranteeing in·
cre~ed Social Security benefit$ for
children of deceased, di9abled or
retired beoeficiaries up to the age of 23
U they regularly attend school.
Humphrey, attacking Nixon, 1ald,
uwe cannot afford an evasive presi·
dent and the American people shall
not have one."
* * * * * * Nixon ' Has Massive Lead
Over HHH in California
From Wlre Service•
SAN FRANCISCO -Republican
Richard Nlxon holds a massive 17 per·
cent lead over Democrat Hubert Hum·
pbrey among California voters and
has a good chance of Widening it, the
Mervin D. Field Poll said today.
The state poU, based on 1,057 in·
terviews concluded last week, showed
47 percent of the voters backed Nl.l:on,
30 percent Hwnphl'ey, I percent ln·
dependent George Wallace, 1 percent
Peace and Freedom Party candidate
Eldridge Cleaver, 4 percent won't vote
and 10 percent were undecided.
After pointing out other candidates
have blown 17 percent leads in
California elections, Field conctuded
that factors th1a year Point to a
litrengthening rather than a weakenJn&
of N'uon's positioo.
He said Nb:on's strength should Im·
prove because his suppcrt is firmer,
he Is losing fewer votes to Wallace, his
backers are more interested in the
election, the supporters of Sen.
Eugene McCarthy are organlzlng •
write-in camp a I g n , and the
Demoa'atic ticket is not rotog to tet
,,..., ... P .. e l
WEATHER ..•
Hngtoo B'8Ch c!ty l~eguards.
Water tempe.ratunt ll 66 or f1
degrees, warm for d\i8 ttme of yetr,
guanis aald.
Air temi>er.air. rqed from tht
mlcldle 80s ~ 1l1e -ond 92 ln • San1a lt.ne, Anaheim, Long Beod> IJld iuv.-and .., to 96 In e...-...i
Palm Springs.
Tuelday'• foreoawt can1 to-r ccn-
Uwed wanntb -&5 tn the Orenge eo..t erN and 915 ln the centnt &nd
-1lierD ~ r1111e COUaty.
its us:ual heavy unJan ud ethnic vote.
Meanwhile, the Gallup Poll says a
vast majority of Americans would Ute
to see pretldential candidates chosen
in a nationwide primary instead Of at
conventions.
The poU organiiatioo reported Sun-
day that a nationwide sampling taken
1n the !int week of September found
that 78 peroent of those polled favored
the primary method. Only 13 percent
favored keeping the pttsent con·
ventton system, and 11 percent had no
opln!Oll.
The same poll allo showed that M
percent of those questioned favored
doing away with the electoral college
and selecting the JJ"esident by popular
vote. Only It peroent disapproved ol.
tho! idea.
From Page l
LOVE-IN .•.
reported.
The 58 were arrested on ehlrges in·
cludina: diJtUrblng the peace, Indecent
exposure, wing obaceoe langua~e,
drunkenness and ..-.ultbrg a police
officer.
Police, ualng nlgl!isHcu, dlapersed
the CN>wd ..ttlch bad clw1Dd1ed to !es•
than 2,500 1fter dart.
A tact of toilet fadlltlet and a tr&!·
fie j~ appeared to be the greatest
problems. PoUce reacted to the latter
sltuaUon by Uc:ket1na: numm>Ua UH:·
gaily puked cl?S and tQwlni awoy tile
most flagraot violator&.
The Jove-In wu .about the 20tb of tbe
year In tile cJQ.
' "lbla may be the 1ut ... this
~:/' ta~ John carpenter, Free 1 mutic editor and d1ac joctey for
a rock rad.Jo stat.Ion. "But w1 plan a
bli loH rite the flnt Wffk of next
spring," ho raid.
I
perlormlnc a Dyak fllMfll and tile
tribal chief became drunk and unable
to return to our boat."
Some Fresh Air Offered
Miss Sargent was presented poison
arrows, funeral dance masks, a spear
gun 200 yean old and a 15th century
knife. She "'1a.s alto made a Dyak
sister in a ceremony in which chicken
blood was poured over her head. She
had to dr1nt a native potion from a
water butfalo'1 born decorated with
human hair during the ceremony.
To Smell-plagued Area
"Our journey Wat well publicized by
radio broadcast from Kallmantan,
Java, and m the cetebe•. Through the
news services we were successful in
awakening Indonesia. to the Dyak
tribes and creating an awareness of oa
forgotten art of her own country," the
writer said.
Nixon Relaxes
After Triumphant
,Tour of Philly
NEW YORK (AP) -, Richard M.
Nixon took m<lst of the day otf S\J.nday
from politics and watx:hed football
games on televi!:ioo., a tpakesmeo
said,
Herbert G. IOeln, lile Reptl>licen
presid«!ti.a.l n o m 1 n e e ' 1 ccm.
muol.catiom dtrectOl', said NU.cm also
conferl'ed with aides on campaign
1wategy.
Kelln .9aid Nixon was elated at ~
receptloo. he received Saturday on a
13l"'lnile tour tttrough Philadelphia aod
'1ts subur'ol.
KeUn also said a Republioan "truth
squad" will follow the Democratic
J)residential standard-Oearer, V 1 c e
Preaident Hubert H. Humphrey, on
the oampaign trell. Two of the 11qU111.d
members will be Sen. Hugh Scott Of
PenmylvaUa and Rep. Don Rumsleld
of IllJnoh, with others to be named
later, Klein said.
Robert Ellsworth. Nixon's national
political dtrector, &a.J.d Sunday in a
stiatement, the Humphrer cunpalgn Is
in "desperate stre:ita. • He added,
"The srmuhing 6UCCe11 ot the Nlxoo
campalen lbig lat . ,...k further
ernpbaaized the Hum!llr•Y w.ekness.
"With Mr. Humphny th I I
deaperat., the Amerlcon people """
look for olmost any demagogic
maneuver kom his camp."
Nixoo.'11 headquarters announced
lhat ho pl.., to ettend tho Olympic
Games in Meiico Ctty oo Oct. 15.
By WILLIAM REED
Of .. O.ltr Plltf lleft'
Long suffering resldenta Of the HU!l·
tington Harbour marina area of Hun·
tington Beach were offered a breath of
fresh air Friday by the Santa Ana
River Basin Regional Water Control
Boord.
Acting in response to a complaint by
a petition c<>ntaining 177 names , the
board appointed a committee to look
into complaints that the marina area
is befouled with odors arisin~ from the
sewage treatment plant of the Sunset
Beach Sanitation District.
Named to the committee to ln-
ve1tlgat.e the 0 honey pot." a1 lt ls ir·
reverently called by marina residents,
were board members Al Schroeder
and Larry Coffee and Huntington
Har'bour resident Dr. Donald Mlt·
chell.
Petitioners called for immediate
closing of the treatment plant on
Warner Avenue just north of Pacific
Coast Highway. The board, refusing tet
grant the order, called for a meeting
of all C<lncerned with the odorous
situation within 30 days.
Attorney for the 177 petitioners,
Edgar E. Scheck told. th• boord that a
d a m a g e suit "in excess of SIO
mllllon" lltely will be filed this week.
The suit, be told the board, alleges
that "the plant stlnJc.s, ls clearly a
nuLtance, and that the plant can be
correcred."
Whlle resident. of H u n t I n g t o n
Harbour complain of the odors in the
area and accuse the sanitation plant of
causing the problems, talks heve pro·
gressed between the complainers,
board members of the sanitation
district and the city of Huntington
Beach ..
City Admlnhitrator Doyle Miller
11.id a contract la being written which
would allow the sewaRe ftom the tiny
beach communJty to be taken to the
county sanitation district's plant near
the mouth of the Santa Ana River on
the south side of Huntington Beach.
A sewage line capable of handling
the Dow ii beneath Warner Avenue
just a few feet from the two story,
green building which how:e1 the treat.
ment plant.
One of the principal problems In·
volved in the more than five years of
debate over the "honey pot" is the
cost of Including Sunset Beach in the
county aanJtltion district.
PresenUy the beech property owners
pay about f22 .50 yearly for trub,
garbage and sanltatton dlJpotal Jn.
clusion in the county sanitation diatrict
could sharply increue the nte.
Richard L. Harrison, superintendent
of the plant, which was built in 1930,
admits that some odors may come
from the plant, but places most of the
blame on "tidal marshes" nearby.
"People woo bought homes in Hunt.
lngton Harbour may not reallied they
purchased property reclalmed frcm a
swamp."
Trio Lose Lives
'
On County Roads
During Weekend
Two persom were killed Sunday
bringing to three the number who 106t
their lives on Orange County :roadways
over the weekend.
The dead:
itrs. Om Viola Johnson, 68, of
Garden Grove.
Cynthia Lee Ricker, 17, al!o of
Garden Grove.
Joe Luis Bedella, 18, Of La Habra.
Mrs. Johnson was killed Sunday in•
two car crash at 9th Street and Chap-
1968 County Traffic 1967
15% Death Toll 153
man Avenue in Garden Grove. Police
said Mrs. Johnson's husband, Howard,
70, was !njured in the crash.
The driver of the otlher car John V.
Henkel, 16, of Garden Grove was
treated and released.
Miss Ricker was fatally injured
when the car in which she was riding
went over a 20-foot embankment on
Santiago Canyon Road, two miles east
of Silverado canyon Road.
Driver of the car Robert Busenberg
of Santa: Ana was treated at the
Orange County Medical Center and
released.
Bedella was dead on arrival at CM!t.a
Mesa Memorial Hospital early Sat\lr·
day morning. »~ was killed when the
car in whi ch he was riding failed to
negotiate the MacArthur Boulevard
offramp of the San Diego Freeway and
overturned.
0 -
0MEGA
Your CMwga
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A Qt~
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wladm .U11tt11 .i1 .. r:
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SIZED, ff(WI
Mi.111 Dtll!Wldl
ktplora!.-
FREE
Sl.99
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Jowolry O..lgnlftf
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lJN MAllOI l\tD. HUNT1N6TON MACH
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Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. Till 9 p.m.
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Your Bometewn --DAILY PILOT .. ___ -
• • ' . Dally Paper
.VOL. 61 , NO. 229 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES 'r ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 , 1968 TEN CENTS
Mom, Baby Saved
.· 3 Neighbors Douse Huntington Blaze
-.... ..t:.-.
.~ '·' •
DAILY PILOT ....... ., Patrldc O'o.nn.11
Three quick·thlnking Huntington
Beach men Sunday pulled a neighbor
and her Infant daughter to saf~ty
thrOugh a second·story window as !lte
swept through the woman's con-
dominium home at 9875 Cornwall
Drive.
Battia:lion Chief Frank Kelly ,of lhe
Huntington Beaoh Fire Department,
said William Stees, Michael Stretton
and Dennis Sims hoisted a ladder to
the unit when they beard Mrs. A.
Harbour Gets
Some Hope
Of Fresh Air
By WJLLIAJ\I REED
Of CM 0.JIY PH~ Slaff
BOTTOMS UP : ONE WAY TO BEAT HEAT AS WEATHER WARMS UP ALONG ORANGE COAST
Long suffering residents of the Hun·
tington Harbour marina area of Hun·
tington Beach were offered a breath ot
fresh air Friday by the Santa Ana
River Basin Regional Water Control
Board.
Acting In response to a complaint by
a petition containing 177 names, the.
board appointed a committee 1o look
into ·complaints that the marina area
is befouled with odor:s arisillg from the
sewage treabnent plant of the Sunset
Beach Sanitation District.
Named to the committee to ln·
vestigate the "honey pot." as it is ir·
reverently called by marina residents,
were board members Al Schroeder
and Larry Coffee and Huntington
Harbour resident Dr. Donald Mi~
~tftioner:-;aned'. ioi ht7uediate
clo'1ftf Of the treatment plant on
Warner Avenue just north of Pacific
Coast IDghway. The board, tefuslnjt' to
grant the order, called for ,a meeting
of all concerned with the odorous
situation wiUtln 30 days.
Attorney for the 177 petitioners.
Edgar E. Scheck told the board that a
d a m a g e suit "in excess of 110
million" likely will be flied this week.
Th<! sul~ be told the board, alleg"
that 11the plant stinks, is clearly a
nuisance. and that the plant can be
corrected."
WhDe residents of Huntin~ton
Harbour complain of the odors· in the
area and accuse the sanitation plant of
causin~ the problems. talks have pro-
gressed between the complainers.
board members of the sanitation
district and tbe city of Huntington
Beach.
KEEPING COOL IN POOL : BUT YOUNG SWIMMERS CAN'T HOLD HANDSTAND FOREVER
City Administrator Doyle Miller
said a contract is being written which
would allow the sewage from the tiny
beach community to be taken to the
CQUnty sanitation district's plant near
the mouth of the Santa Ana River on
the south side of Huntington Beach.
William Jewell, a swimmer who al·
most didn't make the team in his
sophomore year at high school, made
a comeback all
the way back.
He's featured
j today in in ex-
1 elusive OAJLY
PILOT pre·
Olympie! series
on Orange Coast
Olympians
which will spot·
light all 12 local
athletes between
now a'fl d the
opeDing gun at
Mexico City.
Read J ewell's
s t ory from
"kicked-out" to
y on Page 21.
NEWPORT IN LINE
FOR DA VIS CUP
Newport Beach Term.is Cub off'icla11
are ln line to serve • bo&tl: for the
Davis Cup matches betw~ the
United States '8nd either lrllia or
Germany early next month , the DAI·
LY PILOT learned exclu.sively todiay,
The p!U5h Newport club is vying for
the bid, along with Los Angeles Tenn!~
Club. Docision on who gets Uie
matches is expected some time thi s
week -perhaJ>K late today. ~
S~, Page 211 rM details.
' '
Dusty Winds Lash Coast;
Heat Nears 100 Degrees
Gusty, dusty Santa Ana winds lash·
ed the Orange C.... today, bringing
eye-watering irritation a.od pushing
temperatures toward the 1(1().degree
m&rk.
The hot, dry condition ended a
temperate spell in tbe coastal area
and promised to return Tuesday,
although the U.S. Weather Bureau
said the desert-spawned w:lrids are due
to subside toniglit.
Lifeguards oC 1everal coastal com.
munities reported beach crowds not
much bigger than normal "A lot of
people don't like to get out in the dr)
wind," said Lt. Lym Lockyer of llun·
Ungton Beocl! city Jileguards.
Water temperature is 66 or 67
degrees, warm for this time of year,
guanl& said.
A sewaRe line capable or handling
the Oow is beneath Warner Avenue
just a fe\v feet from the two story,
green building which houses the treat.
ment plant.
One of the principal problems in·
volved in the more than five years or
debate over the "honey pot" is the
cost of including Sunset Beach in the
county sanJtation district.
Presently ti1e beach property owntts
pay about $Zt50 yearly for trash,
garbage and sanitation disposal. Jn.
clusion in the county sanitation district
could sharply increase the rate.
Richard L. Harrison, superintendent
of the plant, which was built in 1930,
admits thal some odors may come
from the plant. but places most of tbe
blame on "tidal marshes" nearby.
"PeQQll who bought homes in Hunt·
lngton Harbour may not real.iz.ed they
purchased property reclaimed from a
swamp."
Plunkett Changes Stand
Backs Proposition Maki1ig AUor1iey Job Appointive
A lormer H~ lleach cl!J al.·
O:rney who once ........ 1, ..,.,...i
moves to mate the position 114Qadte
rett..-than elective, today annoa:noed
~ oi .. propo.ltioo _, the
Job ewWi tive by the City Colmcll.
Jome< D. Plunkett, who ,.rved iix
years as the elected city attorney, aaid
tlxlt tie will support Ph>pOIJC:lon "O"
\\.'lbkih would ch.ange Ute job trom elec·
tive by the people to appclnUv. by tl1e
council.
In 1965 Plunkett opposed changing
the poeition from electJve w &J>"
poiaUvt when tilt city's a.arter
Revilklo Committee SUll(ested the at-
>orney, police mi.et and clerk po<ll bo
~~-.Uy ci10ll,..i
only the pollce cblef'• posttlon In Ibo
-.,.. whlcll ""' _.,ved ln eorly 1986 by tbe voler1.
Plunkelt l8ld tl1en 1l>ol be opposed
pladng the hlrlnc ond !IrJng ol th< at·
Jomey In tbe bands oi tbe cooncll
alOc!e because Jt would place the at-
t.orney under undue political premrt.
ltt said he B backin& the current
propoeel beol!lose "the p r op o s e d
charter ameridment provides the
necessary Qfeguards to guarantee
Iha! any doclolon woold not be WMluiy
1Dllueneed by council preSIUl'e • .,
'Ibo~ "outlined Include tbt
right of reall retained by the people,
ne«I fot' • two-third.a vote to remove
the -.ey. requiroment for 30 cla)'1
notice of intent to remove the att«ney
and requirements for an open and
public beorlng upon request of Ille at· tomey .
The propoeltion ls one of t:iree on
the Nov. 5 bollot prOJIOled b7 Iha city.
1be other two are .a '6 lN.lllon. bond
proposal for par1ta and a '3.16 million
propo&aJ. for a new C'eatral llbrvy,
Shockley screeming ror help and saw
black smoke pouring from the struc·
lure.
"Mrs. Shockley would htive had to
dr~p her baby and then jump out."
said Kelly in commending the men's
speed and .alertness. "They brought
the family down without a scratch,
then extlnguJshed the blaze with
garden hose&," he added.
Firemen said cardboard boxes in tile
kitchen were ignited wten an older
child attempted to turn on the electric
stove. The boy was not injured.
Five units including three engine
companies and the snorkel truck
respopded to the blaze whJch erupted
shortly before 9 a.m Damage w111
estimated at $3,200.
Mrs. Shockley had just moved into
the neighborhood, Battalion Chief
Kelly said her three helpful neighbors
would receive letters of commendation
from the fire departmenL
• DA,IL Y PILOT" ltd' P9'11f
BACK FROM VISIT WITH FORGOTTEN TRIBES
Huntingto_n Beech Adv1ntur111 Sargent 11nd Son
Bark fro1n Borneo
Harbour Woman Tells Adventure
By SANDI MAJOR
Of 1M D•llY l'llet si.H
The first white woman ever known
to have penetTated the world'i last
wilderness has returned to plead for
civilization to follow ill her tracks.
World·b"aveler Wyn Sargent of Hun-
tington Harbour and her 12-year-old
son, Jmy Martin. are home, speaking
and writing about their trip to the in-
terior of Borneo, a land of bead
hunters never before seen b y
foreigners.
"They're no longer head·hunting.
They're ready for civilization," said
the authoress. "There is a definite
desire by these people to be a part of
Indonesia .''
Although physically a part of the
Island nation, the Dyaks have all but
been ignored and pushed further and
further into the mountains as civiliza-
tion has spread. Because they have
been headhunters, the Indonesian
government hy prohibited exploration
or their lands.
CHANGES PLANS
And they have feared punishment
from the c.ivillzed Indonesians, Miss
Sargent explained.
Miss Sargent, 4001 Morning Star
Drive, spent last summer in Russia
researching stories broadcast on
Radio Free Europee. She had planned
.a trip to Red Oltna, bad clearance fer
the journey and was in Hoog Kong,
when she revised her plans and left for
an explcratiori of the Celebes.
In Bandjannasin, Borneo. she was
asked by newspaper editors and
government ofricials to make the trip
into the center of that island instead.
A Dyik native named Panggul, who
had begun taking evidence of civlliza·
tion -radioa, watches, matches .and
clothing-into the mountains, also en-
couraged her ·to go and promised her
safety, lhe said.
Wltll the support ol the (overoor of
central Kallmant.ln, lbe <rganized .1
party cl. 15, Jnc.ludlng two policemen
and two sold.len, to make the trip by
bouseboaL-
The object of her misalon w11 to see
lf the Oyaka really were no longer
head hunters, she 11ld.
"But just in case, and to avert
anothttr Rockefeller: lnddent, we were
escorted by the mtUtary and a eovern·
merit police command."
Mlcbael Roctefeller, ton of New
York's govern« d1aappured io New
' Guinea in 1961. after he abandoned bis
drilling powerless boat.
"l came across three aCCQunts of hls
death," the adventuress recalled.
"Persona11y I believe he starved to
death because I nearly 1tarved
myself."
UN~IAPPED TERRITORY
She said her party took on ly one
meal a day for lack of provisions.
The team dwindled to seven as it
took to smaller and smaller boat!, en·
ding up finally in a canoe.
"When we ran out of map, we drew
our own, and when we ran out of river,
the canoe was pulled by ropes," she
said. "We foun d many known villages
to be abandoned and we discovered
and entered villages never before
recorded in the wcrld atlas."
Only five of seven known tribes
were still surviving, she found. They
were starving and dying of malaria, u
they were driven farther .and farther
inland.
"They really need help -medical
(See BORNEO, Page %)
Orange Cocut
Wecdhet-
Those blg, bad Santa A'na
winds wlll alow down after to-
night, the weatherman promiaes.
but it's rtlll going to be hot to-
morrow -like 85 hereabout.a
and 95 !urther inland.
INSIDE TODAl'
A.mtric.a'1 prtttie1i ComOO,-
OlvmJ>i<: fig•r• 1kollng ellamp-
ion Pcgg11 Fleming-rcmiftilcc1
o1ld ttlll to<faY• Whit< WasA
""'" 111< aot mool.,.d wltA Ill•
iport u... nood< "" famou. Sn Sporti, Paar 21.
't
•
'
J l!AILY PD.OT Mond•y, ~pltmbef 23, 1961
Bea~h Fire1Den .. Plan • ID :Servi~es
87 AUIEllT W. 11A1$5
• Ollrfllllltll ,...., ........ ., ........ -..
melt )lrt, U.ve What f!Nmen con·
1ldel' ''ftuenable" fire protection
wWi" three permanent and three tern·
~ Ore .atatloft.I Within wo-mile ~: ,II will get better aft.r
~~tl!l.f .. l!'t . Yireo teJllPQl'8jy 111\· ~-qa-uvddln~ two more.
Tblt "WU the message Plrt Chle(
~)',Picard gave lluntlngton lloach ~ Fr!da1 .in the coura .. ol a
d
Qdof ~ 1111Wnld 'lhat a llrt ..... ,.. ... ";
"0•1 ....... -Wltlbl•. ~'1:·-. .:.i~.
spark ~r flame.
Thao lhar.· muot be tile, r\i)lt
ball!llC• to produco a fin, ht 11id. If
theta's too much fuel , not enough ox·
ygen, there will be an Imbalance and no firt. ' : '
Jl.U! one Of tbt prime dutltrl 1' a
~
5 11 wblcli U.. If a .._ ol A -' eiploded with a loud crack,
111911 111 a lllltt llPt Guo\lnt lllldllll Ult 11\be cork lnlo tll• au-
whlla lllllnc a -laU or · .._ ol oWtlocl RoWtw.
for o4btr,...,... cu '"411111 "11'1'.1 Jlllnl!lng frying pan fin•, the bal-
wblcb ·Will tplta • qeatoot wtlh llil 1111111 cblel•warned agalntt using corn
pllo! up~ ~ ........ l'loanl -lf9ftll .. flour to doUJe the namo.
ed, bu IO llmto t11o·..,iaa..-cl -,_ merely feed the fire," he
dynamite. cautioned. "The best ageot for the
Gasoline and b y d r o c a r b o n. purpon ii bicarbonate of IOdl, which
derlvaUvee are Heavier than a1r. every homemaker Jbould bav1 hand)'
lllustrating the ha:z:ard, Batte.lloo CbJef in the Jdtcben."
Frank.KeUy, assigned to tra1nln11 and The three firemen allo demOOlb'at·
E•gineer Robert Baker pvt fivo arops ed lbt daollr ol uallll a -peDll1
of ga110llne In a tube lil1ed with water. to .-Uva1* a burMd out ful• whoa
no new fuse b available. 'ntl5 can set
the wtrtng on fire and burn down the -· ' •iffamee equlppied Wttb e J r o 11 I t
breakerl an uaUally aa!e, tor tb•Y will
normally 1UI the load off an
overloaded clrc\lit from too many
electric appliances in use at the aame
time," the fire group 1aid. "8ut
tampering with the circuit breaker
can prodUce a flre ."
The demonstration also included
1ucb common bounllold dao1tr l!Alm1
u ant and roach kWIU -· and balr
a:prays. Using them with a cigarette In
hand can produco a totch which wOI .,... 11ia1 .... MIU tr ball' -it
could burn down ~ houit, th11 warn·
ed.
Chief PSovd mentiooed that the back side of Huntington Harbour is
weakly protected against fire , but like-
ly will bo protected b1 a fireboat to
cover the small number of homes in·
voJved. He asslD'ed his audlence that
plans are underway to bring all areas
ol tile cl~ under "fut. flro truck rttpODte.• -
Nixon Leading in State Communist
Guns Down Chance Seen: of Widening Huge Margin
From Wirt krvleef
SAN FRANCISCO -ReP11bllcln
lllcilanl Nixon bold1 a ,..,11v1 17 per·
t;t:nt lead over Democrat Hubert Hum-
pbrey amon1 C&llfornla voter• and
hu a lll>Od ohance ol wldenln1 it, tlie Mervin D. P'lold Poll 1lld today:
The atlte poll, based on 1,067 in-
terviews concluded last week, showed
47 percent of the voter1 backed Nixon,
30 percent Humphrey, 8 percent in-
dtp1ndtntJltor11 Wallaoe, I percent
Pe1Ct and l"rMdom P~ caodldatAI
Eld.rids• Cleaver, f percent won't vote
and 10 porcont '"" undtdded, AltAlr polntlll1 out olbtr candldatot
* * *
have blO\Yll, 17 pet:c.ent 1ead1 1n
Calllornla 1lectlona, Field concluded
that. f1C1tora lllil year point to a
1tr..,,U,.11inf rather than a weallflling
ol N~n'1 pOliUon.
He t~ld Nlxcm'• 1tr~nglh ahou\d Im· prove because hl1 1upport 11 firmer ,
he 11 loilJ'la: fewer vote• to Wallace, his
backer• are more interested ln. the
election, the 1upportar1 of Stn.
Eugene McCarthy are organizlnl a
wrlt.tn c1mpal1n 1 and the
Dtmocrallc ticket ta not 101n1 to 1el
tta 111ual hHY)' union and otlmlo voto.
Mtanwhllt, th1 Gallup Poll 1ay1 a
valt maJorlcy ot Amerleaoa would Uk•
* * * Vietnam Rea1e1nnent
'I oee pre1ldlnUal candldateo cho1en
In a naUonwlde primary inltead of It
convention1.
Th• poll or1anil:atton ttporltd Sun·
day that a oaUoowlde .aamplln1 taken
in the !trot WMk ot .SeptAl!Mtr found
that 78 pere<nt ot those polled favored
the primary motbod. OJlly IS perceot
favored ke.pma the present con·
ventkln ayatem , ed 11 percent h•d no
opinion.
The same poll also showed that 66
percent of thoa:e questioned favored
doing aw•y wttll tha '1octoral coll•I• and selecting the president by popular
vote. Only 19 perceat disapproved of
that idea.
,HHH Plans Troo·p Decrease
' •· From Mn l!ervlce1
TOLEDO, Ohio -Hubert H.
Hlllltpbrly to14 Toledo hoUltwlvea, to-
dl1 uit 11 DlJ hope .and my intention"
tii" 1calt dDWll Amtrlcan troop Com· ~iioenta ID Vletbam -even 1bollld ~
Hanoi balk at peace tmn1.
The Democratlo pr1lld1ntial can-
didate addre11ed an overnow crowd of
women -and 1 few 1quallln1 lnfants
-In a irado 1ohool gymnulum.
"It we canni>e be 1ucce11ful In
ne1ot1atlon11
11 be 11id, 11lt 11 my hope
Westminster Planners
ConsUler Zone Changes
~ t
Two .propooed ""' chill;" totaDnr Soni, Inc. hii pet1tlful'ci''YJ tile ttl<Oll·
1'it. 7 1ere1 trom commerc1al-1ndu1trial lng of 15 acree on the IOUib 1lde ot
to-reridenttal uat will be coniidered Bolaa A venue between Bu1bard Street and Head Street to R-3 (med.Jum
tonight by the Westminster planning denJity apartment) zoning. The land is
commission. preserjtly tag&ed for M·l (tight : ...
Trailer park developers Walters and dostrtal) use.
, School Trustees
Meet at McGaugh
Huntington Beach Unloo High School
District trusteet. in keeping with their
policy or maklng meetings convenient
for parents to attend, will meet Tueli·
day at J. H. McG.lugh lntennediate
School in Seal Bead!, Bolsa Avenue
9"d Be, BooleVllrd.
'I"riateel wU1 convene the 7:30 p.m.
meeting ln the school libr3ry.
The boenl meet.a the second Tues-
day ol each month at di>trlct head·
quarterl, 190'l 17th St., Hu.lin(lon
llea<lb, ood the fourth Tuesday of each
month at one o( ita scbooll or a con-
venient loeaUon in tu 52-!lquare-mUe
<liRict.
Purpo1e of meeti,ng ln various areas
of the di.strict Is to interest more
parents in attendlni the meeti.Dgs,
trustees have said.
OAl\Y PllOI
,, ................. c.nt.n. ..
a•ANGe CO.l$T l'UILl!HIHG COMl'ANY
l.•~•rf N. W••' "re.ldlonl •!Id l'ubllillt'r
J1~~ "· Cwrl17 Vke l"rnldtnl •rtd G-• Mtneter
Tho111•• K11Yil
Editor
Thol'ft11 Ji,. Mur11hl"•
M9,.llf11 EOllor
Albert W. I•••• Willi1111 "•-' ,.._1tlot Hllnll~t!PI llNCll e:dltw Clly ldllar
,.. ............. Offk.
Jot Ith Str•tf •
M1llf111 A44rt•u P.O. lo• 7tO fJMI o-.--H-9 lltldl: #11 W.I .. 11119 a..ii.r.rlll Cotlt ...,,_. ! ~ W•t ••Y flnitt l"""9 9"cfl1 JU ,._,, A.-e-
., ,
Planners will also consider the
rezoning of 2.7 acris on the soutn side
of. Hazard A venut, · 150 feet 'tut Of
Br;.ld!urst Strtet lrom C-1 (loc•I
buoln-) to R-4 ( high deoolty apart·
ment) use.
The application by d e v e l o p e r s
Samuel and La'Veto Domino w111 con·
tinued from the Sept. 9 planning com·
mission meetint. The planning depart·
ment had recommended denial at that
time.
OUJer agendi Jtems include a u~e
variance for a propoaed convale1cent
hotpital oa GoldflDWest Street 1outb of
Hazard Avenue and the 1chedulln1 of
a public hearin& for aeneral rezoning
aloo1 Bolla Avenue we1t G f
Brookhur1t Street
Board to Select
Name for School
A name for a future Ocean View
school in northwe1t Huntington Beach
i1 to bo oelecled Tutlday nlfht.
Five 1ug11ated name1 will be of-
fered at tht 7:30 p.m. meeting of
diatrict tnwtffl for the 1lte of 11 futw-e
1chool near Golden Weit Street and
Sia Wt' A venue.
Those recommended' are Franciscan
View and Garden View, both of the
tract slJM'OWMting the 1ehool. Fran·
cl•cao Garden.I, and Meu Vlew Villa
View and Cordoba View.
Council to Study
Nursery School
Mr. Jnd Mr1. Adolph Plouchard 10
before the We1tmin1ter City CouncU
Tuesday to make a final pita for their
propo1ed nW"sery for mentally retard·
ed children .
Two weeks qo the plannina: com·
ml11ion diMhed the couplc'1 hope for
convertlna: a re1ldtnce at 8401 Cayuaa
Drive into tbt 1ix-bed lacillty for no.Q-
ambu1'tory younpter1.
Planner• voted to deny the required
condJ.tiooal u11 pemi.lt on crou'ndl the
nursery would vio .. te the area'a
... sldentlel zoninl.
Auto Prices Rise
DETROIT (UPI) -Jamto M.
-· bOml <llalrman ot Geiltr•I M-1 CcrJ>., _,,.,..i toda1 tllot
lilt prkt1 ol 1119 .-11ea wwld a""""' '41 mora, DOI btcludlol tbo
coot "' bffdrtot.t.
j
and my UteaUon to re·a11es1 the Vlet·
n&m 1itu1tion."
The reassessment , he 1aJd, would
look toward the reduction of thi1 coun-
try'• contribuUon to the w 1 r,
particularly Jn number1 of combat
troop1.
In Sunday'• carnpalfnlnl in Ohio
before hit bi11e1t-yet c r o w d 1 ,
Humphrey kept open h11 option to
di11.1TQ with Pr11ldent Johnaon on
the war, but ple<lced that Hanoi
wouldn't get aoy taller tarm1 from
hjm.
He told th• Toledo houaewivea he
would look toward a syot~m"ll~ •. cut·
ba<:k 1n the number o;f ·Araeilcan
fl;lltlnl men In Southeut A1l1; "keep-
lnl In mlnd tho 1alety of tile troops
that remain and the 1afety of South VJetnam ."
He 11.id earUer that if hi• Vietnam
vl1w1 conflict with tho1e of Pretldent
Johna on, "Ulen 10 be 1t."
From Page J
BORNEO •••
help -not educathm or telephones or
things 1111'.e that, but help that really
·counts ," she 1ald.
A person who Jives to be ~ yearli
old c01Jld make it to be over 100, she
said, but Uvlng through the teenaa:e
yeara is almost impossible.
"Jn .one week I attended four fw>er·
alt,'.' she laid. And at each, several ~~·· -e burled. "They collect """' bodl11 and bury t h t m alto&etber," ahe explained .
·The former head hunters' land is
rich with diamonds, gold, and oil, 1he
•ald. One mine , at ·SlmpMJ Empat.
hu produced 3,000 carata worth of
d.l.amond.s 1n slx monthl. The lar1est, a
300 carat stone uncut, wa1 167 carats
when refined. Jt is owned now by
Sukarno. she saJd.
The former 1chool teacher, who
began her travels when teachinl in
American schoola 1n Paris, and Mex-
ico City, told the story of one tribe th.at
tried to dJ& a canal. They 1truck oil,
and so 1ave up thelr dlg1lna: to "10 someplace else where the land was
good ."
Miss Sargent feared for her party's
lives only onee. After visltinl one
tribe. she would ask the chief ol that
cl&n to •ccompany her party to the
next vlllaa:e. .
"This parUcuJar evenln1 eµr tribal
chief dl1&ppeared. The ••ld!Wa quick·
ly cbanged to full uJlllorm with
helmet.a, bayonets, rifles and plstoli at
hand.
"My own guide seemed to suddenly
fail in courage and the two police pro-
tectorates simply be.came enfeebled,"
she uid.
"A1 it turned out , the village waa
performing a Oyak funeral and the
tribal chlef became drunk and unable
to return to our boat."
Min Sar1ent wa1 presented poison arrows, funeral dance masks, a spear
gun 200 years old and a 15th century
.knife. She wu alto madt a Dyak
iilter in a ceremony in wbJ.ch chicku
blood wu poured ovor her head. She bacl. to drlnk a native potion trom a
water buttalo'1 horn decorated witb
human hair during the l!'lremony.
"Our journoy wao well publlclsad by
radio broedcut from Kallmantan,
Java, and In the Ctltbt1. ~ the
new1 1ervict1 we Wlt't 1ucce11ru1 ln
awakenfn& ~Indonesia to the Dyat
tribe1 and creatina an awarene11 of a
for1otten art ct ha' own country," the wrltor Hid.
LOVl·IN SHUPPLI -Glrlo dance at "Love-In" Sund11 al Elysian
Park In Lo1 Angele1. Violence erupted as crowd of nearlr 7,000 began
leaving park. At leall two arau !lrn broke out 11 police and fire-
men were pelted with rock• and botUn.
Free Press-Editor '"Nahhe d
With 55 at· Hipp ie Love-in
Autumn came to IA1 An&ele1 Sun•
day, and wltll it a hippie love-In tllat
drew an 11Um1ted 8,000 per1on1 anJ
ended with &8 arre1tl.
Included amon1 the overnllht guest1
of the Lot Angelea Police Department
was Art Kunkln, 40-year.old editor
publisher of the Loi Angeles Free
Press, which 1ponsored the event. He
wa1 charged wlth interfering with a
police officer.
The clty'a Re.creation and Park•
Com.ml11lon had denied the Free
Pre11 a permit for the fettival twice
last week, but the celebration took
place anyway In the clty'1 Elyalan
Park. 'I'tle love.In , a celebration or the ar·
riv•l of autumn, featured "acid-rock"
music, picnlck.lng and a minor nareup
of violence.
Several small grass fire s were e:<·
Unguls:bed, water main1 were broken
lld windOWI in pollct Ud ftrt
vehicl61 were ahattered after otftcer1
arre1ted one per1on on a narc0Uc1
char1e. There were no lnjurles
reported.
The 58 were arrested on charges In·
eluding disturbing the peace, indecent
exposure, u1in.1 obscene language,
drunkenness and assaulting a police
officer.
Pollce, uoing D11htaUcks, dlapersed
the crowd wh.lcb had dwindled to les1
than 2,llOO 1ttar dart.
A lack of toilet fllc!UUeo lld a tral·
fie jam appeared to be the createat
problem1. Police reacted to the litter
1dtuation by ticketing numerous Ule·
gally parked cart and towin& away the
most nagrant violators.
The Jove·in was about the 20th of the
year in the city.
6 Copters
SAIGON (UPI) -Commnnlet IW1'
nen llhol down o1z U.S. htllcopltr1,
two of them 1upporttn1 U.S. Marines
in and MIU tht DomlllWlaed Zont
(DMZ), mllilary opokeomto Hid to-
day. The 101se1 railed the U.S.
helloopter battle t.U to eee,
The epokermen aald a1x crewmen
'Wert lilted II mi11lq from a twin·
rotor CH14 Marine hellcopllf downed
In the 1oulhern portlon of tht butftr
zone Saturday wblle re-1upply.ln1 a
2,000-men Marine 1weep there. They
1ald tho cran plunged lJ>to Red·held
terrlt.ry,
A 1econd helicopter w11 cut down
Friday while supplying t r o o p 1
ooenllns ju.t below th• Dem\Utart .. d
efrlp between tbe two Vletnams,
where U.S. and fovemment force1 have mounted a dr ve to scatter Com·
munist troop concentrations and
5mash supply depot&.
Spokesmen today reported that U.S.
Marines captured a North Vietnamese
base camp with 300 foxholes and 1,220
mortar rounds in an unoppo1ed
1elzure near where the tecoad chopper
crashed. Not far away, 1overnment
troops killed 96 Red troopo with "llfl>t"
loese1.
Two other helicopters were 1bot
down near Pleiku !n the Central Hliblanda, one wa1 downed SUDday on
the northern coast and Utt lhth went
down Sundoy 18 mile• aoutb ol satcon.
~pecial Session
Of Beach Council
Slated Sept. 30
A .apeclal 1e1slon of the Huntington
Beach City Council hu been called for
Sept. SO belllonlng at •:SO p.m. in
CollllCil chambtn of Memorlol Hall,
6th Stnet and Pecan Avenue.
The •Kenda incll.de1 conv•ninS of
the clty'1 P•klnl Authority, which 11
compo1od of the eeven member1 of the
council, to conalder awarding a con·
struction contract for a 2,SOO stall
parking lot from about Flr1t Steeet
11outh to Beach Boulevard on the ocean
1Jde of Coast Highway.
The project cost is expected to total
about •1 .5 million end city offlclal1
hope to have it ln operauon by next
1ummer.
Coot of the project la to be borne by
revenue bonda, which 1re being
prepared for aalt by the city'• flnan·
clal con1ultanta in San Franclaco.
The city planner• have e1ttmated
that return from parking fees will
~~~ :~bl~=~in~f ~~.:~
facllitie.t.
0
OMEGA
Yovr O~ga
soi., & Srrvk1
Ag1ncy
Jowolry Dooftnlnt
A Spocloliyl
A
Now 2 Great Stor .. To Senro You
NAQOI IHOPPtN• HUNTIN•TON CINTll
CINTll IU.CH • IDIN•ll tlM HAlllOI lltl. HUNTIN6TON HACH COSTA WllA 14M411 "2·1101
Open -· Thura. FrL Till ' p.m.
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' Laguna· Beaeh Your Hometown
.
Dally Paper
VOL 61 , NO. 229, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEl'TtMBER 23, 1968 TEN CENTS
ea us
\ DAIL 't PILOT St•ff l'Plf ..
• •
Hot, Dusty
Santa Anas
Lash Coast
Gusty. dusty santa Ana winds lash·
ed the Orange Coast today, bringing
eye-watering irritation and pushing
temperatures klward the 100-degree
mark.
The hot, dry condition ended a
tempente spell in the coastal area
and promised to return Tuesday,
although the U.S. Weather Bureau
said the desert.spawned winds are due
to subside t.<>night.
Lifeguards of several coastal C()ID.·
munities reported beach crowds not
much bigger than normal "A lot Of
people don't like to get oot in the dry
wind," said Lt. Ly'lln Lockyer of Hun·
tington Beach city lifeguards.
Water temperature is 66 or 61
degrees, warm for this time of year,
guaa-ds said.
MINI-SKIRTED COEDS TRUDGE TO CLASS AS SADDLEBACK JC OPENS
Air temperature ranged from the
middle sos along the OOachelo> and 92 in
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Long Beach and
Riverside and up t.o 96 in Burbank and
Palm Springs.
South County's
New College,
Saddlehack, Open
New school buildings became places_
of learning today at Saddleback Junior
Ce>llege in Mission Viego.
Most of the 1,376 registered students
were on campw for a class sometime
during the day. Others will attend
their first cla5"S tonight
A 10-minute welcome ceremon:Y 'Was
held at the flagpole at 9 a.m. Supt.
Fred ·a. Bremer V?ld the student body
that they repres~~gsf .. ~ community colleg!F~e-ow
believes will grow into somethinS:
good.
Mission Viejo Company repres~n
tatives presented the college with
seven large carob tre'es, boxed so they
can be moved to the permanent cam·
pus next fall
The ~ollege expeiience begoo for
many a callow 18-year-old Saturday
night when th eSaddleback footballers
lost 21-20 to Cal Lutheran's junior var·
sity. About 1,500 were present. ,
Today on campus they found 1ust
enough parking spaces as tt1e 60G-car
lot nearly filled.
Since freshmen courses only are of-
fered, the student body had a young
look. Most were neatly dressed in
(See SADDLEBACK, Page 2)
Ortega Highway
Fire Conh·olled
A brush fire which broke out in
Airplane Canyon off of Ortega
Jiighway in southeastern Orange
County \/as quickly con.trolled this
m<>rning by state-forestry units
despite dangerous Santa Ana wind
conditions.
The fire destroyed about ooe acre Q(
brush before four ground unifs
brought it under control. Water car·
rying planes were dispatched, but
were not used, forestry officials said.
Location of the blaze was about sit.
miles from downtown San Juan
Capistrano.
~
WilUam Je\Vell, a swimmer who al·
most didn't make the team in hi.I
sophomore year at high school, made
\
a comeback all
the way back.
He's featured
tOOa,y In In "'" ·elusive DAILY
PILOT pre-
Olymplcs series
on Orange Coast
Olympians
wbicll will IJ>O(·
t all 12 local
athletes between
now and the
QPeDing gun at
Menco City.
Reid Jewell'•
story from
"kickfld-out" to
y on Page 21.
-
$261 Million Slash
Reagan Signs Into Law
NewTaxRelief Measure
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov .
Rea_-olgned -Y 1ho $l&l million
tax reduction bill put together by him
Ind lawmakers aurinf tile rpeclol
legislative aession wbicb ended Fri·
day. .
This leaves it up to the voters at the
~ov. 5 ~neral election ballot. To trig:.
ger the tax relief proposal, they must
vote for a separate constitutional
amendment -Prop. 1-a -and ap-
prove it by a larger mergin than a
Competing tax proposition.
The governor's signature was a
foregone conclusion, but voter ap-
proval is not so certain becau.se of the
challenge from the Prop, 9, the
Watson initiative which would severe·
ly limit property tax levies for pro·
perty-related services and phase out
use of that tax for support of educa·
tion and welfare.
As he s.i.gned the bill, Reagan called
it "a major step toward fulfillment of
Caroline Smith
Services Slated
Pioneer Laguna Beach resident
Caroline Mary Smith, 82, died Sunday
at her hOme, 456 Anita St.
Mrs. Smith had been a resident _of
Laguna Beach 40 years, since . 1928.
Sbe and her late husband, John H.
built the Coast Inn, 1401 S. C.oast
Highway.
She was a member of. st. Catherine's
Catholic Church and .a memb« of. the
church's Catholic Council.
Rosary will be recited in the church
at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A requiem mass
will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednes·
day. Interment will be In the Holy
Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange, with the
Laguna Beach Funeral Home direct-
ing.
Survivors include four sons, Richard,
Karl and Robert, all of Laguna Beach,
and Bernard J, of Escondido; a daugh.
ltt, Mrs. Betty Jean D.-..r, Gig Har·
bor, Wub.; 21 grandchildren and six
grea\.ifandchlldren.
one of OtU' ,earlier campaign pledges."
But he noted it wouldn't haw been
possible without a spirit of com·
:promise m the legislature.
Despite the two..party support for
the measure, only tw, Jl~lican
legislators -·Assemll!y.ni,ali Fr'P'k
Lanttennan and Robtrt T..:,M'.ob• -
were present for ttie bill·signing
ceremony in Reagan's outer office.
There were no Democtatic
lawmakers.
Reagan said he wa& confident the
people would approve Prop. l·a in
November and reject Prop. 9.
"I just refuse to believe that Prop, 9
will pase;," Reagan said when asked to
comment if he would call the
legislature back into special session
after the election if Prop. 9 did
prevail..
Oil Paintings,
Carpets Taken
During Weekend
Laguna Beach weekend ttie!ts rian.g.
ed from a $300 oil painting to three
oriental rugs.
Betty Beauvais reported the Satur·
day Uieft of a 30 by 40·inch oil painting
of oo. old house. It was taken from a
wall of Beauvia.U Gallet{', 1420 S. Coast
Highway, while the bus mess was unat-
tended momentarily.
John Frederick Schwan:kovsky, 561
Gracela.ld Drive, told police that three
or..ental lrugs valued totally at $45
were ta~n from a pon:b railing where
lihey bad been hung Friday,
llarry "Moon of the Cottage
Resioorant, 306 N. Coast Highway,
reported lihe 1lbe!t of a $50 lamp from
the re~ant Saturday.
Sharon M. Whippo of Santa.Ana told
police that a riadio, tape deck, six
tape& arid a wooden steering wtleel
were traken from her car at 980 N,
C<iast Higl!way Saturday night. The
loss was $210.
Tuilsday's forecast oalli fur con·
tinued warmth -85 in the Orange
Coast area and 95 in the centirial and
northern portions of the county.
Gumhiner Heads
Laguna Citizens
Advisory Board
Mart Gumbiner be~ been elected
temporary chainnan of the OedgUng
Laguna Beach CU.Zena Advisory Com·
mittee to the general plan study.
The 25-member group is to meet
again Oct. 4 to get on with its internal
organizational approach to planning
Pf'Oblems.
Still functioning as a committee of
the whole, the group last week con-
sidered sep<lf'ation into committees
ttiat would each study a category of
planning such a-s physical, ecooomic
and social-cultural.
Reports from such committees
would then be dikested by the tot.a
committee for p I an n in g recom·
mendations. The group was formed to
research area opinion and serve as an
in-put eource to the planning con·
sultrants handling the 18·month study
and to the planning commission.
Each councilmen selected five mem·
bers to serve.
Punted Pigskin
Puts Out Power
It must have been a great punt.
Unidentified Laguna Beach children
launched the pigskin season with a
sizzler in the 400 block of Oak Street
Saturday afternoon. ·
Police said Dan McDaniels, 479 Oak
St., reported that youngsters playing
foOtball had knocked down a power
line. Police stood by until a repair
crew arrived. The y J u n g s t e l' s
departed before officers drove up.
MARKET DELAY
Due to tr8fl1mission difficulties, the
reports from the New York and Amer·
ican stock exchanges were delayed
today and the full list of quotation& was
not received for today's paper.
Quotati003 received at time ol pub-
lication are on Page 10.
Coast Mom, Baby Saved
Fire Department w Cite Men for Heroic Rescue
Th re. qulck·lhlnkinl HuntingWD
Beach men Sunday pulled a nelghbor
and her Infant daugbter to safety
thrOugh a 1etond-1tory window U fU'I
swept through the woman•• con-
dominium home .at 9875 CorlrwaD
Drive.
Batt&llon Chio! Frank Kdly of Ille
Huntington Beadl Fire Departmeot,
-WlU!am si..a. Mlcbael Strttton
and Dennis Sima ho!Jted a lldder to
the unit when they beard Mra. A.
1
Shockley $Cl'eamillg for help and saw
tilac.t smoke pouring from the struc·
ture.
"Mn. Shockley wouJd have had to
drop her baby and then Jump out,"
Mid Ke113 ln commending tbe men'•
speed and alertnesa. ''They brought
the lamD.y down without a scratch,
then txtlngu!Jhod tbe blaze with
ta.rd.en bosea,'' be added.
Firemen sAid cardboard boxes in the
kitchen were ip.lted when an older
child etteJ,Dpted to turn on the electric
stove. The boy wag not injured.
Five unit. including three engine
companies and the snorkel truck
responded to the blaze which erupted
shortly before 9 a.m Damage was
estimated at '3,200.
Mn. Shoctley had just moved into
tbe neighborhood. BatuUon Chlel
Kelly said her three helpful nel1hbor1
would receive letters of commendatian
from the fire department.
I e. rees
" DAILY P'ILOT Stiff .....
~
IHVES:rlllATING THE GERM WORLD
1:.;-1,..-..:',• t :L~9un11'1 Brien Wainwright (left}, Ben Sehlftl , '· . \·
• iL ! ' ·" -: .. ' ' ' . '
2 Laguna High Scholars
Among Best in Nation
By TOM GORMAN
Of fttt l>•llY f'llot Sl1!1
Two Laguna Beach High School
seniors have advanced into ttie semi·
final! of the National Merit
Scholarship Test, which scholastical1y
places them among Uie top one per~
cent of high school seniors throughout
the country.
Lt was announced Ulat Ben Sdllif,
16, of 639 Buena Vista Way, and Brian
Wainwright, 16, Of 1025 Noria street,
m-e amonig the top 15,000 high school
scholars in the nation and among only
26 in Orange County.
Further testing may enable them to
earn scholarships worth up to $'2,000 a
year.
SChiff, a two-year resident or
Laguna Beach, ia working toward a
career in biochemistry, alttJougb he
9till hasn't made a final decision.
EYING SCIENCE
"l never really made up my mlnd,
and I still haven't," he said. "But l'm
slanted to science. My grandfather got
me interested in biochemistry, He's a
microphotographer and
microcinematographer. I also have an
uncle who is involved in biochemistry
in 1he space program."
Scbif:f's fatiher Js a manager of
engineering at an optics company.
Schlft bas ptcked Reed COUege in
Portland, Oregon as a probable school
for hla ·college edueatlon. ''They have
a very g~ science departmeM Ml:d a
liberal ~dent body," b•J!a!d. "It's
supposed to be:. a pretl1 casual
school."
At high school, Schiff has played on
the varsity tennis team. He was also
NEWPORT IN LINE
FOR DAVIS CUP
Newport Beach Tennla: Club officials
are in Une to serve as hosts for the
Davis Cup matches between the
United States and either India or
Germany early next month, the DA·I·
LY PILOT learned exclusively today.
The plush Newport club !J vying !or
the bid, along ·With Los Angeles Tennis
Club. Dec1s1on on wbo gets the
.. matches It expected some ·time this
week -perhaps late today.' See
Sporll, Page 21; !or details.
editor or the school paper as a junior
and was on the yearbook staH. This
year he is on senior council.
Holding a 3.6 grade ,point' average,
the biology student is in bis fourth
year of mat.ti . He is also presenUy tak·
ing physics, having already completed
biology and chemistry courses.
WORKED WITH KIDS
This past summer Schiff worked at
the Mardan School for Educational
Therapy in Costa Mesa. "The contact
With the kids, and figuring out what
they were thinking was very challeng-
ing," he said.
Schiff's sister, Naomi, a UC at San
Diego student, was a finaUst in the Na-
tional Merit Test competition.
Wainwright, working toward.<; a goal
In the field or pbyaics, is an A minus
student al the high school. In his filth
year of math, Wainwright bas already
completed phy!ii~s and chemistry
COlU'Ses at .the school.,J{e is now takinf
(See SCHOLARS, Page 2) . ' ' -
Orange Coast
·weather
Those big, bad Santa Ana
winds will slow down after to-
night, tbe weatherman promises.
bu1. it's still going to be hot to-
morrow -like 85 hereabouts
and 95 further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
America's prettie$t tomboy-
Olympic figure ako:ttng ch.am?'
ion Per;g11 Fleming-rtmini3ce1
and kUs today's Whitt WOJh
how .she got involvtd with the
spoTt that made her /amoui.
See Sport.r, Page 21 .
•
• -,
J DAILY PILOT Monday, Stplembtt 13, 1968
Fishing Trip
Nearly Ends
In Tragedy
!mortln llahin& 1rlp nearly ended In tra~ for two couples Sunday when
a ~oot cabin cruiser owned by John
O'Bara Smith ol 6610 Ocean Fr<lllt,
Ne:wporl Beach, developed a four-foot
crick ln the bottom while off Dana
pojrit.
·~• didn't think we bit 1111ytb1ng," Sniltb, an employe of Wetla Farge
Bank. said later. "A 1eam just qpeoed
up·&tid the boat started to ai.nk.'1
'11le vessel ba1 taken oo Uu'M feet of water wtth jUJt six inches of
frftboant. when a Harbor Department
pal:fo1 boat arrl\ted et ttle scene, seven
mfte.s Off shore. The distress call had
beln'received at 5:24 p.m
The owner Ilia wife and guests Mr ..
and Mrs. John Breeden of San Marino
were taken of1.
Bufkp• Stack
Planners Study
Zoning Changes
Repcaptured r.om tho City Council
for editorial clariilcaUon, a bulky
stack of zoning ordinance amendments
will be back before ttie Lagtina Beach
PlaruWng Commission tonight. _
Al Autry, city plaanefi said .the
atudy .session will concern mechamcal
cbangee necessary to administer the
~oPoee<l Ordinance 209 amendments.
'nle cft.anCes proposed would involve
R-1, R-2 and R-3 (res.idential of vary-
ing density) zones and the C-2 (com-
mercial) zooes.
Parking requirements are being ad-
ded to include convention or coo·
ference facilitiet:, not previously cov-
ered.
new construction ln the R·l, n.i and
R-3 zones, said Autry, would be pro-
visions prohibiting parking ar-
Tallgements that require backing onto
ma.in arterials such as Coaat Highway
or Broadway.
This would also apply to residential
colleator streets, Autry said, whlcb in-
clude Park Avenue, Temple Hllla
Drive, Skyline Drive, Nyes f'lace and
Alta Laguna Boulevard.
"We put a man and a pump boacd in
an effort to aave the approximately
$10,9()0 boat," a harbor department
spokesman aald. "Another pump was
floWll in by helicopter from San Diego
when the first wu found inadequate.''
DAILY l"ILOT...., ,_...
CHARTER STUDENTS MAKE HISTORY AS THEY SIT IN FIRST SADDLEBACK CLASS
Stricken from the propo6al was a
cootrovenlal 1ectlon that would have
set the off.,.treet parking standard for
retail business at ooe space for each
350 square feet of floor apace. Instead
one space for each 500 square feet
Air Expert
Sinks Floating
Airport Plan
Tbe boat was towed to Newport
Beach.
"We didn't catch e.ny fish, but we
feel lucky the Harbor Department
caught the boat for us," Smith said.
South Lagunan
Goes to Prison . .
Qn Drug Charge
Jmnes Henry Clay, 22 ol. 31152
~terey Drive, South Laguna, baa lJiieii given a 1-10 ye. state prison
~ by S41perior Judge Robert P.
I<tieeland on charges of maintainlng a Jf1ice for the unlawful sale of
nat'cotlcs, end posseeslon ol. narcotks
~ .. i.. Clay was 81Te8ted in a narcotics
raid last December in Miich Peter
Amaranthus, 20, of Buena Park was
killed. ... -A co.defendant arrested in the same raid. Edwin Prtee Locke of Cypress * sentenced to 90 days in the county
jail and three years probaUon oo
pos.se11ion of marijuana chal'ges.
The Amaranthus shooting 8flirred up
a s1rong protest by civil rights ad·
-·· Dla1rld At!orney Cecil Hlck! ruled toe 1 b o o t l n g ''justif1C8ble
homicide."
Amal'lntlJul WU -and killed by cieplJtJ lberilf J. D. Groen 01 he fled
tbe Soutll l.efUDI, relideoce.
From Page J
SclIOLARS ...
biology, besides being a lab assistant
for the physics teacher.
While slanted towards math and
science, Wainwright sc?red t be
highest grade or the high school
juniors last year in an Advanced
Placement History Test.
His extracwTicular activties in·
elude golf {he &hoots In the 70s) and
ping pong. "They train me in logic,"
he revealed.
During the past s u m m e r ,
Wainwright spent time in Japan with
his father, a consulting engineer for an
electrical firm. Visiting both Taiwan
and Hong Kong, Wainwright said the
trip lf&I for both educational and
recreational rea1on11.
Planning on attending the
li.iassachusett11 Institute of
Technology, Wainwright said his ma-
jor in physics is still tentative. ''My
favorite field is mathematics, but it is
too general. I bad to get specific, 10
physics is my bag."
Waintwright later confided what his
real goal in life is: "I want to be a
millionaire, but that wasn't listed on
the forms I bad to fill out."
DAILY PILOT
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•
Free Press Editor Nabbed
With 55 at Hippie Love-in
Autumn came to Los Angeles Sun·
day, and with it a hippie love-ln that
drew an estimated 8,000 persons and
ended with 56 arresu.
Included among the overnight guests
of the Los Angeles Police Department
was Art Kun.kin , 40-year.old editor
Fitness Oasses
Slated in Capo
Women in the Capistrano Unified
School District are invited to take part
in the weekly physical fitness program
starting tonight ilt' the San Clemem.c
High School gymn'asium.
Mrs. OJ.arlene Shepard, who con-
ducts the weekly activity under
sponsorsltip of the school district's
adult recreation program, 1ays a
variety of "fwi" exercises and games
will be offered during the school year.
The 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. program for
adult women will be held MoDd.ays
during tne school: year. No charge is
made !or those tal<in@ part.
The men aren't being overlooked in
the winter recreation plan&. The gym
will be open Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Volleyball
will be the primary activity on Tues-
day and basketball Thursday. Other
facilities will also be available, in-
cluding the school's weight machine
ACLU Board Member
Sets Talk in Laguna
Vern BuJJough, a member of the
board of the American Civil Liber+i.es
Union of Southern California (ACLU),
will be the featured speaker Tuesday
at the general membership meeting of
the Orange Coe.st Chapter of the
ACLU. .
Bullough will speak to the member.
ship at 7:46 p.m. at thif Laguna Fed-
eral Savinga and Loan Build!ng, 222
Ocean Ave .• Laguna Beach.
publisher of the Los Angeles Free
Press. which sponsored the event. He
was charged with interfering with a
police officer.
The city's Recreation and Parks
Commission haJ denied the Free
Press a permit for the festival twice
last week, but the celebration took
place anyway in the city's Elysian
Park.
The love-in , a celebration of the ar-
rival of autumn, featured "acid-rock''
music, pi cnicking and a minor flaretip
of violence.
Several small grass fires were ex-
tinguishelf, water mains were broken
and windows in police and fire
vehicles were shattered after officers
arrested one person on a narcotics
charge. There were no injuries
reported.
The 56 were arrested on charges in·
eluding disturbing the peace, indecent
exposure, using obscene language,
drunkenness and assaulting a police
officer.
Police, using nightsticks, dispersed
the crowd which had dwindled to less
than 2,500 after dark.
South County Y
Plans Program
Tit.e South Orange County YMCA ls
laundlifl-g a new program for fourth,
l.i.J'th and sixth gMde OOys.
Chuck Benton, program vice presi-
dent, said groups have already been
formed in La~ end El Toro.
Emphasis is on sports leagues, camp
outs and other activities with a sum-
mer trip to Yosemite or a moo.nt.a:in
camp.
EJaoh group elects its own officers,
Beution said, and the leader is
genually a father. The groups have a
parent sponsoring committee.
l.Jaguna Beach families iDterested
may call Gus Bunting, 494-9300. El
Toro and Mission Viejo families may
call Wayne Connolly et 837-8853 or Jim
Craig, 837-8465.
Trees tor New Camp1u
Mlssloo Viejo Company President Philip J . Reilly, Saddlebaek Junior
College President Fred H. Bremer and MJss1 0'1 Viejo Vice President
James G. Toepfer (from left) lnspect one ol seven trees donated to
new junior college by firm. College greeted first students loday.
l ..
From Poge J
SADDLEBACI\ .•
keeping wtth the campus dress code. ·
Adult students will attend tonight in
the extended day (evening) division.
A breakdown Ls not yet available Oft
student.a 00.t at least 750 of 1,378
registered are said tO be full time.
Late registration continues this week.
Saddleback College is oUering 210
clwes th1a quarter. Fifty-two of the
classes are given 1n tbe evening.
Nixon Relaxes
After Triumphant
Tour of PhiUy
NEW YORK (AP) -Rkhard M.
Nixon took most of the day o(f Sunday
from politics and waCrhed football
games on television, a spokesman
said.
Herbert G. 1Qeln, the Republican
presidential n o m i n e e ' s com-
munications director, said Nixon also
conferred with aides on campaign
l!itralegy.
Kelln said NlxOll was elated at tbe
reception he received Saturday on a
131-mile tour through Philadelphia and
its suburbs.
Kelin also said e Republican "truth
squad" will follow the Democratic
presidential standardJbearer, Vice
Presidect Hubert H. Humphrey, on
the campalgn trail. Two Of the squad
membel'& will be Sen. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania and Rep. Don Rumsfeld
of 111.ioois, with ~ers to be named
later, lQein. said.
Robert Ellsworth, Nixon's national
political director. s·aid Sunday in a
statement, the Hwnphrer campaign ls
in "Qesperate &trails.' He added,
"'J\he smashing succeS6 ot the Ni:r.Qrn
campaign this last week further
emphasized the Humphrey weakness.
"With Mr. Humphrey t bat
despera<e, the American people can
look for almost any demagogic
maneuver from his camp."
Nixon's headquarters announced
that he plans to attend the Olympic
Games in Mexico City on Oct. 15.
Auto Prices Rise
DETROIT (UPI) -James M.
Roche, board cba.irman of General
Motors Corp., amounced today that
list prices of 1969 automobiles would
average $49 more, not including the
cost of headrests.
YOUR .
would he required. .
Autry said the planning commission
felt the ooe-to-500 ratio adequate.
Anatber element of change iDvolving
DAILY PILOT Sllff l"llltl Preorrupled
Scott Kilpatrick, 2, was too
busy with toy alligator to smile
for photographer who met him
at Fieota de! Niguel during
weekend. Scott is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick,
24342 Los Serranos, Laguna
Niguel.·
Train Kills Man
BARSTOW (UPI) -David 11.
Campbell of Barstow Mis struck by an
eastbound Santa Fe freight train and
killed Sund:ay three niiles west cl. here.
The engineer said he saw Campbell
lying be~en the rails just before the
tmin hit him.
Aviation mallter planner-Jamea Sink
today sank the dream of a floe.Uni air·
port !or Orange County,
Its cost, be indicated, would be a
nightmare -poNJbly a '2 b l l 11 o n
nightmare.
Sink, director of projects for
W J 111 a m E. Pereira &. A.ssoclates,
developers of the county's a 1 r
transpcrtation master plan, said the
coocept bad been studied by bis !!rm
once before .
It wu: coo.sldered, he said, during
recent Pereira studies « IM Angeles
lntematiooal Alrpor! 17alfic pn>bloms.
"We found that tho coot ol just pro-
viding access to a seadrome would be
insurmountable," be said. "When we
got to t!:te figure cX '2 billion, we just
quit."
One week ago, Newport Beach
real est.ate developer George Freeman
had proposed the floating airport to
the County Airport C o m m i 1 s I o n •
Freeman said the ocean could thus
provide the county with a regiooal
airport site that oo one else now
seems to want to .
But Pereira executive Sink just
shook his head at the idee.
"Not only the cost Of acceu ii; in-
volved here," bi! sai<I, "but there's
also the matter of an a?irport'a sup-
porting lacllitie1. An airport ii llOl just
a runway, it also requirea a term.lnal,
maintenance facilities and e v e n
hotels."
These, he said, would llavo to be bull!
on land-"quite a bit of land"--even it
the runways were out at sea..
"You've got tD remember that most
zuecessful airporta are cities in
tbtmielves."
Scouts to Hold
Meeting Tonight
Laguna Beach Boy S<out Troop 702
will bold the first meeting of the
,season tonight at 7 o'clock at Thurston
Junior High Scbool.
Known as Top of the World Troop,
the soouts will meet each Mooda'y
from 7 p.m. to 8:30 under the
leadership of Rick Smith, senior patrol
leader.
The new unit is sponsored by the
Laguna Beach Kiwanis Club "8Dd ad·
vUed by Donald Dunbar, illJtitutlooal
representative, and Robert
Oberholtzer, scoutmaster.
Scout Paul OberhoHzer w a s
presented the Ea&Je Scout Badge,
scouting's highest award, this sum-
mer. The troop holds a blue ribbon for
back.packing et the district camp-o.
ree.
Boys between the ages or 11 and 15
are invited to join the troop.
n
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Yovr Omtgo
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MISSING MARlNER -William Willis, 75, waves from his 11-foot
sailboat, Little One, at Montauk Point, N.Y., last May just prior to
setting ou t on third attempt to sail alone Crom U.S. to England.
Soviet news agency Tass reported Sunday that Russian fisherman
came across abandoned boat in Atlantic last Friday.
Sailor, 75, Missing
On Solo Ocean Voyage
MOSCOW (AP) -William Willis,
the 75-year-old American who floated
across the Paciric Ocean alone on a
raft four years ago, is believed lost on
his third attempt to cross the Atlantic.
A Soviet fi shery ship came upon a
de-masted , deserted sailboat on which
Willis' passport, medical card, othr.r
documents and a diary were fo und ,
Tass, the Soviet news a g e n c y ,
T<'Ported Sunday.
The boat was found in the Atlantic
:>b!lut 400 miles east of Ireland by a
fi-;l•eries ship from the Latvian town
of Leipa ia. Tass said it was hoisted
aboard the Soviet ship after a futile
search for Willis~ But the report did
not indicate where the boat and the
paners would be taken.
Tass said the passport was num·
bered 22757 and had been issued in
Ne w York City on March 18, 1968. Jt
gave Willis' birth place. Germany, and
his date of birth, Aug. 19. 1893.
The diary indicated Will is had set
out on a round·the-world voyage alone
May 3, 1968. Tass said the last entry in
the djary was July 18.
In New York, WiU.is's wife saicl, "t
still have hopes until the Coast Guard
lets me know officially."
The Coast Guard in New York said
it had not been informed by the
Russians. Jt added it was difficult to
check the passport number given by
Tass since it contained five instead of
the usual six digits and did not have a
letter preceding it.
Willis, who was born in Hamburg,
Germa•y, in 1893, had always been
drawn to the sea. He told a reporter
that when he was 4 he wandered down
into the harbors of Hamb.urg and was
always "getting into the boatl! and
being chased out." .
He went to sea at 15 as a deck boy
on a four.masted bark. sailing from
Hamburg to the Gulf of California with
a cargo of Ruhr coke.
At the age of 61 Willis set out from
Peru and sailed alone to Pago Pago, in
Samoa. aboard a balsa raft with only a
cat and a parrot for company. A
decade later, he completed the second
part of the 9,BOO·mile voyage across
the Pacifi c, arriving in T u 11 y ,
Au stralia, in September 1964.
'"Pioneer~
Legislature
Moyes Due
On Cleaver?
From Wire Servlct1
The decision tlO e.Uow Black Panther
leader Eldridge Cleaver to ljctur•
once at the University of Caillomi.a
will bring "stroog moves" from the
st.ate Legislature, .according to Dr.
Max Rafferty.
"A little bit ol Eldridge Cleaver Is
lll<e being a little bit Jl"'gnaDI," the
Hepublic.an candidate for the U.S. Sen· ,
ate told newsmen Sunday.
Cleaver still is scheduled to spook
Thursday .afternoon at UC Irvine as
one of four speakers in a conclave on
"America as a R&ci&st Culture."
While Rafferty was expn!ssing hls
irritation at the UC regents com-
promise decision, University Presi·
dent Charles J . Hitch was appealing to
the faculty for understanding.
Hitcb sa!d t!l.e decision did not in·
fringe on the faculty's traditillnal
power to develop COun5es. The Cleaver
decision was ra personnel matter not
connected with the curriculum, be
said.
"The faculty still has authority over
courses," he said. "It has not been af·
fected in any manner."
Hitch advanced the pl.an to limit
guest lecturers to one appearance per
quarter as .a. compromise solution to
the controversial C l e a v e r ap-
pointment. Cleaver originally wa.s in·
vited to give 10 lectures.
"If I were UC President H1~ch, I'd
be concerned about everything, in·
eluding my job," Rafferty said.
He predicted, "a full.scale , top to
bottom investigation of the wliversity
by the Legislature, resulting in a
series of devastating recom·
mendation.s ."
He said the Board of Regents must
take the full blame for ailowing
Cleaver to lecture on the Berkeley
campus. Rafferty said he, as .a regent,
voted to ban Cleaver completely from
the campus.
He is a regent by reason of his office
as state superintendent of public in-
struction.
Rafferty also charged that the
regents in replacing C1ark Kerr with
Hitch as president Of the UC system
"l.l"aded tweedledee for tweedledum."
'Phantom' Causes
35 Cars to Crash
CAMDEN, N. J. (UPI)
Authorities blame a JS.vehicle pileup
on the New Jersey Turnpike which in-
jured 29 persons in the pre-<lawn foggy
weather on a "phantom" motorist and
coincidence.
State police have a bulletin out today
for the driver wtio slowed his car to a
crawl at a particularly dense patch of
fog early Saturday. Then, somehow to
8'V'Oid a crash, 35 cars and trucks piled
into each other for at least 15 minutes.
Six motorists were hospitalized.
Several vehicles caudlt fire and the
superhigltlw.ay was litt.ered for a mile.
Traffic was detoored for more than
four hours.
Returns
Coast Woman Says Land Ready for Civilization
Bv SANDI l\1AJOR
01 llo1 D•!IY Fllot Sl11!
The first white woman ever known
to have penetrated the world's last
wilderness has remrned to pl ead for
civilization to follow in her tracks.
World-traveler Wyn Sargent of Hun·
tington !~arbour and her 12·year-old
son. Jmy Martin. are home, speaking
and writing about their trip to the in-
terior of Borneo, a land of head
hunters ne ver before seen b y
foreigners.
"They're no longer head-hunting.
They 're ready for civilization," said
the authoress. "There is a definite
desire by these people to be a part of
Indonesia."
Although physicaUy a part of the
island nation , the Dyaks have all but
been ignored and pushed further a nd
further into the mountains as civiliza·
OAILY l"ILOT 11•ft PMff
BACK FROM VISIT WITH FORGOTTEN TRIBES
Huntington BHch Adventurau S.rgent and Son
l
tion has s pread. Because they have
been headhunters, the Indonesian
government has prohibited exploration
of their lands.
And they have feared punishment
from the civilized Indonesians, Miss
Sargent explained.
Miss Sargent, 4001 Morning Star
Drive, spent last summer in Russia
r esearching stories broadcast on
Radio Free Europee. She bad planned
a trip to Red China, had clear&llce for
the journey and was in Hoog Kong,
when she revised her plans and left for
an exploratioo Of tile Celebes.
In Bandjannasin, Borneo, she was
asked by newspaper editors and
go vernment officials to make the trip
into the center of that island instead.
A Dyak native named Panggul, who
had begun taking evidence of civiliza-
tion -radJos, watches, matches and
clothing -into the mountains, also en·
couraged her to go and promised her
safety, she said.
With the support of the governor of
central Kalimantan, she organized a
party of 15, including two policemen
and two soldiers, to make the trip by
houseboat.
The object o£ her mission was to see
if th e Dyaks really were no longer
head hunters, she said.
"But just in case, and to avert
another Rockefe ller incident, we were
escorted by the military and a govern-
ment poliCi! command."
Michael Rockefeller. son of New
York's governor disappeared in New
Gujnea ln 1961, after he abandoned hi1
drifting powerless boat.
"l came across three accounts of hiJ
death," the adventuress recalled.
"Personally t believe he starved t()
death because I nearly starved
myseU."
She said her party took only one
meal a day for Jack of provisions.
The team dwindled to 1even as It
took to smaller and amaller boatl, en·
din& up finally in .a canoe.
~ 1W ~ DllNfdl v• Ul't Vnidentified Flying Object Identified
Rash of UFO sightings in southwes tern U.S. in
1966 and 1967 were result of government space
project called Voyager Balloon Program. Columbus
Dispatch reporter photographerd this space vehicle
at White Sands, N.M., Missile Range. Reporter,
Paul Massa , said government officials preferred to .
deny validity of sightings rather than explain what ,
UFO 's were. ·
'
Reds Down 6 U.S. Copters
Losses Raise Vietnam Chopper Toll to 869 .•
SAIGON (UPJ) -Communist gun.
ners shot down six U.S. helicopters,
two of t'hem supporting U.S. Marines
in and near the Demilitarized Zone
(DMZ), military spokesmen said to-
day. The losses raised the U.S.
helicopter battle toll to 869.
The spokesmen said six crewmen
were listed as missing from a twin·
rotor CH46 Marine helicopter d-Owned
in the southern portion of the buffer
zone Saturday while re-supplying a
2,000-m-an Marine sweep there. They
said the craft plunged into Red-held
territory.
A second helicopter was cut down
Friday while supplying tr o o p s
operating just below the Demilitarized
strip between the two Vietnams,
where U.S. and government forces
have mounted a drive to scatter Com·
munist troop concentrations and
smash supply depots.
Spokesmen today reported that U.S.
Marines captured a North Vietnamese
base camp with 300 foxholes and 1,220
mortar rounds in an unopposed
seizure near where the second chopper
crashed. Not far away, government
troops killed 98 Red troops with "light"
losses.
Two Other helicopters were shot
down near Pleiku in the Central
Highlands, one was downed Sunday on
the northern coast and the sixth went
down Sunday 18 miles south of Saigon.
A total o! 10 Gls were wounded in
the crashes ·and eight others rescued
unharmed, in addition to the missing
men, the spokesmen said.
Apart from the DMZ action by
Marines and government troops,
ground action was light Sunday and to.
day. South Vietnamese regional forces
reported killing nine members of a
Viet Cong platoon four miles outside
Saigon, without suffering a loss.
U.S. troops reported kllllng 15 Com-
munisots In a firefight in Quang Ngai
Province, where Communist! earlier
stormed a prisoner of war camp and
executed 20 prisoners, without suf-
fering a casualty.
Spokesmen said poor weather held
U.S. flghter·bombers to 76 miss ions
over North Vietnam Sunday where
they reported destroying or damaging
30 supply boats.
852 bombers flew 11 missions
throughout South Vietnam today and
Sunday, pounding suspected troop con·
centrations near Saigon with two
million pounds of high explosives and
ranging over other infiltration areas
and suspected Re:I lairs.
The Marine unit probing country
just six miles aouth ot the DMZ
described the base camp as a beavi,1;·
fcrti.fied honeycomb of trenchel thaf
housed a troop graveyard as well ,.,
the weapons cache. It was tbe leCOIKI·
base camp found in the area in two
days.
The Marines reported they duf up·
100 cases of high explosives, 18Q ,
rocket.propelled grenades and ~
cases ol anti·tanks in adaitlon to the.
mortar shells. They said the camp wU ,
six miles northwest of the "Rockpile, ~,
a Marine artillery outpost that ha1
come under heavy shelling from Com·'
rnunist units.
Six hundred South Vietnamese ln,.
fantrymen reported killing 96 Com~·
rnunist troops iin a Sunday battle jugt
south of the eastern end of the ».mile
ll'ng DMZ. Their losses wen des<rib-
ed as light.
Gromyko to Head
Delegation to U.N.
MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Foreign
Affiairs. Minister Andrei Gromyko will
personally lead tile Soviet delegation
to the 23rd session of the United Na-
tions General Assembly, Tass said Ur
clay. It did not say when be would
leave for New YOlk.
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to win ooe of seven hand·tied, human·hair wigs. Yoo may select ttte color. It ·
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Newport Cenler 11 Fashioo Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Otter da'js lQ:OO Ill 5':31 _:
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ly EAllL WILSON
Of n. o.arr ,,_ ....
Wyoming State Penitentiary
: Warden L..,.,rcl Muchom hl!J ap-
. proved a plan for a golf putting
gn.en for convicts within the pri-
son. But he made one ground rule:
. Any ball hit over the prison wall
ls out of play. •
Monk Who
Had Stigma
Dies at 81
jj;:
SAN -GIOVANNI ROTONDO, Italy
(AP) -Padre Pio, tile Roman
C.lhollc monlt who bore tbe st111111t1c
bloocbtalu recalllllC tbe 'llOUnda of tile
crucllled Chrlat, died at bll monutery
bere today. He wu 81.
Lui Friday, gravely m and conl!ned
to a wheelcbliir, he cele~ the soth
anniversary of the firtt appearance of
the stigma on h1I hands, feet and the
left aide of bll chest.
'The Vatican never gave an offlclal
pronouncement ttlelf on the cue of
Padre Pio, born Francesco Forgione,
son of a poor peasant in Southern lta·
ly. He became a moll in 1903 and was
ordained a priest in 1910.
He never left his monastery of st.
u .. 1 T•lwia..
Marine .Convicted.
In Torture Death
DA NANG, Soulh Vietnam (uPI) -
A 2l·year-old Marine was convicted of
unpremeditated murder today In the
tortw-e slaying ol. a Vietnamese
civilian.
Marine Lance Cpl John D. Bellm•P
of Forsyth, Ga., was sentenced to two
years in pri.son, a dishonorable
discharge, forfeiture of all pay and
reduced to the grade of private by a
General Court Martial at the 1st
Marine Division headquarters.
BeIImap testlfied, In spite of the
guilty plea, tbat all he did was to kick
a chair out from wtder the man when
he wa1 banging and then kicked him in
tbe chest.
A pre.trial agreement bad removed
two additional charges of mW'der and
1et the mulmum sentence at 15 years
in prison, dishonorable discharge,
forfeiture of pay and reduction to E·~
Belknap signed th.ls agreement with
defense counsel Capt F\ab'ick Mat·
thews of Syracuse, N.Y., and the trial
counsel (prosecutor) Capt Michael C .
Mccarey, of .,-Amityville, N.Y. Both
Marine lawyen are members of the
New York State Bar.
Mary of Mercy after the stigma ap-
peared on Sept, 20, 1918.
As the story of Padre Pio ipread.
prosperity came to little San Giovanni
Rotondo, In Italy's poor 8(1Uthland.
Tourists, visitors and seekers of
miracle curet1 came to thls little town,
at first by the thousands, finally at the
rate of more than one million a year.
DEAD AT 81 -capuchin Monk Padre Pio, one of the most contro-
versial figures in religion and a man considered a living saint by
thousands, died early today in San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy. Padre
Pio, reputed to have wounds identical to those sustained by Jesus
Christ at the crucifixion, died just hours after special services mark·
ing the 50th anniversruy of the day he reportedly sustained the
wounds.
He was convicted ~ pleading
guilty to murdering a man named Ho
Cam on May 6 "by means of banging
h1m by the neck, cutting his throat
wit.h a knife, stabblng him with a
knife, then throwing him Into a
stream, shooting him with an Ml6 (ri·
fle) and detonating grenades on or
near the said Ho Cam.''
The plea of guilty brought an
automatic conviction from the court,
composed of three niajors, two
lieutenant colonels and one colonel.
Belknap ls one of seven Marines
charged in the murder of five Viet-
namese clvillana dW'ing a patrol
operation one and half miles east of
Hue. Lance Cpl. Denvll Allen, 24, of
Lebanon, Ind., was earlier sentenced
to 20 years in prison ~or the same in·
cident.
Uling a technique familiar to femi~
'tft'.:t MW, prettu Ma111 Smith, a lance
corporal in Ille Women's R01Ja1 Anny
Corps, gathtn her shroud lines like
knitting yarn,, during a training set·
aion at the Arm11 farachutt Center
in Netheravon E'ngland.. Miss Smith
IMu ;wt conipleted a tree·f aU para·
chuting course and is one of the first
two lady NCO's to become a skydiver. • Walter Blair was fined $85 when
his logic failed to impress the
court. "If I bad been drunk, I
wou1dn't have been able to run from
the officers," said Blair in his own
defense. "And, ii I hadn't stumbled,
I wouldn't be here today." The
judge smiled, but fined Blair for
drunkerul"5s and $30 for resisting
arr~. • Twins Stephanie and Penelope
Lucken, 21, who have shared just
about everything since birth, were
married this weekend and they
continue to shat.._e the same name.
Penelope married 25·year-old David
Sparrow and Stephanie married
David's 22-year-old cousin, Colin
Sparrow, in a double.ring, double-
V.'edding ceremony. •
New York State Police searched
for t hieve& who made off with
the white outhouse belonging to
the United Community Socia l
Club of Bainbridge. Club offi·
cials said it had a half.moon on
the door and was valued at $25.
Police said the t hieves "r11ust
have been desperate."
• The Simons wi sh the Newark
(New Jersey) College of Engineer·
ing had a family plan. Jerome Sim·
ons and his children, Lynn, 20 ; Ad·
rlan, 18; and Ave, 16, are all stu·
dents at NCE this fall.
A cult of followers developed which
attributed saintliness and miraculous
powers to the Capuchin ,monk. Padre
Pio, retiring &nd dedicated to self-im-
posed penance, shied away from such
attention, but the cult grew.
Money poured in from around the
world. particularly from great fund·
raising campaigns in th e United
States. With these contributions, the
monk built a 500-bed, . $2.5 million
hospital here which was dedicated 1n
1956.
But there were reports th at
racketeers were selling private in-
terviews with false Padre Pios or
were selling stained clothes falsely
purported to be from his wounds.
The Vatican became concerned.
T h r • e times the Holy Office cau-
tioned that there "was no substan-
tiatioii of the supernaturality of the
fact attributed to Padre Pio." But the
Holy Office revoked the decree on July
16, 1966, and left the case undefined.
Demonstrators
lnvcide Church,
Assault Rector
MILW.-.UKEE , Wis. (AP)
Antiwar demonstrators invaded a
Roman Catholic church while Mass
was being celebrated Sunday. Eight
Were taken into custody by police alter
the church rector was pushed to the
sanctuary floor.
Msgr. James E . Kelly, rector ol St.
John's ~edraJ, called the incident
"biasipbemy -close to sacrilege and
bordering on desecration oi tbe
cburdl."
About 40 demomtrators, Some of
them sd!ool teaohers .and many of
them students at Roman Catholic
Marquette Uniw.rsity, had gathered at
bhe church. They asked permission to
read a statement from the pulpit urg·
ing tl1e church to "actively resllt war
and raci&m."
Kelly, 73, said he wias pushed to the
floor by a bearded youtti. Five
policemen, called to tile church by
report8 there would be a demonstra-
tion, moved into the sanctuary as
worshippe rs stood and sholted tor the
protesters t.o leave.
A demonstrator shooted back: "It is
our church too ."
Demonstrators outside the church
distributed copies of what they said
was a letter to Arohbi.shop William E.
Cousins, asking hian to have an an·
tiwar statement read during services.
The statement, they said, demanded
an em to h Vietnam conflict and
support for dreft protesters.
Man's Slayer
Blows SeH Up
With Dynamite
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, Wash.
(UPJ) -A man was slain, hi5 wife
wounded and their assailant died by
suicide in the dynamite blast of hls
car Sunday iii the violent climax of a
Ionptand!ng property dlspu!e.
Kitsap County sheriff's officers said
Lloyd R. Ux:ke, 33, Bainbridge Jsland,
was killed by a high-powered rifle and
his wile, Gladys, 29, was wounded by
a shotgun blast. Officers said the
shots were fired by Arliss L. Yenne, 62,
also of Bainbridge Island, wbo blew
himself up in -his car with a stick of
dynamite following tbe shootings.
Officers said Locke and Yenne had
been engaged in a long-Ume feud over
property.
Locke and Venne had argued S-·
day night, according to deputies who
were called to the scene by a neigh-
bor's complaint. Yenne reportedly told
Locke be would seWe the matter in
court.
Y enne returned to Locke's house
Sunday and shot him in the side with
a rifle and Mrs. Locke in t.h8~b ands
with a shotgun, deputies said.
He then returned to his house, went
t o his car with a stick of dynamite and
blew himself up.
Eight
Killed
• Ill
• Ill
Family
Crash
STANTON, Ky. (uPI) -Eight
members of .a Michigan family were
killed S\lnday when their car skidded
along a guard rail !or 280 feet and
crashed into a bridge iabutment on the
Mowtaiin Parkway 13 miles east of
here.
State police said the driver ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
Wreckage was found aiong 130 feet of
the modern eastern Kentucky toll
road.
The victims were identified as Tivis
Tiller, 21 , the driver, bis wife Lola, 21,
and their four children, Ivan, 4, Regin-
na, 2, Janet, l and two-m<>nth-old
Jessie, all of Wyandotte, Mich., and
Tiller's brother-in-law and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, botb 21, also
of Wyandotte.
Ill Winds Batter Kansas
Snow, Freezing Temperatures Mar 1st Day of Autumn
c.iltorala
LOI AHGELll AND VICINITY-
""""" ~. Hlllil T\ltlMr _, .............
IOUTHl"H CAL.IFOltHIA COASTAL
AND INTCltMIDIATll VALL.EYS-
kMY T_...,. Wlf?llM "'411111 TIMS-
drf, .,._ forlllfit a '9 '5. Hlelt T-. ., ... , ..
a:)UT'Nl"•N CALlfOllNIA MOUN·
TA.fN <Al(U •.w T~ • .,,,... --. IOUTNl.RN CALl'°"NIA INTEJl.o
IOllt AHD OlllltT ltflGIOH~
-1 •f'.P """'°v. uw """"' • ............ 1..,.. ... ,. .......
_...,.._ ffltft TW91MY II fe " .,....,. .. ...,., ,. .. * ..... wili.n.. __ .... _. .... _. .....
I
Sou~m c111forn11 w1111 1fr-,,.,ty Coastal norlt>Hsl Wlr<ll Jn "1e mounr.ln1 1nd
DelQW co111111 t•nvon1. T!mper.i11rei. ; l ow HtlY m(W"nlnv c!oucl1 <:lurlnv
Wffl l<llt'lfW!wll hltl'lllr. bY 11"'1'1_, l~y, l lthl .ault\-1·
l 1111 A!IMI• -• •llM'f •1111 II•-l'f"IY wlnd1, I lo 14 m.11.11. this 1fl9r·
t U1!y Wlndl .._,, ClllYonl. Todal"I noon. Tod•Y'I high, 7• 10 ti.
high "''' ts. c-!'ld to Sundtr• N. Ye•tvd•Y'• teml'9r•lu"'s r • n' • d
Tot1it11!•1 1-wm bt •bout &.t. from 1 Ptl!lh d '1t to 1 low of a.
Tiie Air Pollul\on COntrol Dlilrlct ln.ltnd ft!m.,.r•fll t• '11!1oe Wn N to ,._,ed llvtll lt!I09 In 1119 tolllll! .,.... Sf. Tti. w1Rr 19"109l'llurt Wll ,7 49-
-lrll -1lofll d 1119 lM A111t1I• • ..-.
au111.. S M T'~ Ho Ol"Ki91t.11on ,, P~lettd b'I' tfle UK, oon, .. e.
U.S. w .. n,., 8utetu'1 flVe-<llY tore-MONOAY
0111. T.........,.1u .... will 119 i.1ow nor· S.cond tow ...... ''" •·'"· 0.1
Intl •I !tit betlllf!llll of tflt ~ but s.c'Oftd 111911 . .10;Sl' p.m. 5.1
will lncnoese to 1!19hllv tbov• ....,,.mtl TUlSDAY
In ""' lt tltr Hlf. Te<t!J>tlttl!Jtft Wiii l"I"' low '·-.......... I:" 1.m ••.•
•wr•H lhrw to tlllhl cle9l'ff'I ·~ F lrtt 111111 •..•.•....• ,.IO:•l 1.m. 6.1
notm-1 In C01$1tl 1nd mciunt1ln SKond low ..•...•.....• S:"t.m.0.1
''"'· $e<:ond' h!lll ..•... II :01 t .m. 4.5 I Md! iem!Nttluret lod1y ._,.. In
h I.,.. IDt. W)lh !tit WI"' t i ,,. M-ltl .. i 1:00 1.11'1. letl 1:16 p,m,
Mao.1nhlltt1 ww. •11nny with ttSort Sw11 11u ... 6:'2 1.m. kfl 6:ft p.m.
lf'vti tern•t1l11"" In Ille JOl,, lottl ,,.,.,,.,. evaty winch blew from ltM -·· "''"' •. Sfpl, ti
P•ll Lnl 0. NIW
Ocl. ' Q(:t. 14 QC!, 21
'
Temperature•
Albu011tn111t .. " AM:h011111• • " a
All1nl1 n " 81~.nfltld u " 9 1Mnt n;ll; " ..
llolM " " 8 0flt!n .. ..
Clllee110 " ..
Clr>elnrwiH " ..
Clev91111d .. .. ""'-" u ... ..._ " " Detroit ., " Eurllll• " ..
Fo'1 Worth " " ·~~ " a
Htl-" " Honolulu .. " Hout ton " " l(MIUJ City .. n
Lii VHt' " " L.,. AllV9ln .. ..
Mlt ml u .,
MllWlllkM " " Mln""POI" " " Nl!'W OrMll M " " New Yor11: " " O.O:l•nd " " °'"'"' .. ..
Pt lO ltabln " u
Phll.O.lpl\lt .. " Phoenl• .. " Pllll.bu.,..., .. " POl'flt ncl .. " ~IPld City .. ~
It~ ll MI " " ·-.. u
S1tT1"'9!'llO .. " ............. .. " S.111'11t " ..
1111 Lt11:1 cnv .. u
Sin oi.oo ,. " $111 f,..nclKO " " ''"" ••l'bl111 .. " $Ht!lt . ,
$POk•nt " .. .......... " " ..... -• ..
"
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.~
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IUINA PARK GARDIN GROYI I ;iAHIIM LA MIU.DA
lllO On Tho Moll 9911 Ch•pm•n SIS N. Lo.1r• 11024 Lo Mlrodo Blvd,
TA 1-7540 530-4010 5l5 1 IZ6 LA J.J5JZ
Buen• Park Center Or•ng• County Pfau Anaheim Center Lo1 .. Mirada Center
COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON HACH SANTA ANA COSTA MISA
2100 Hetbor Blvd • Ed ln9er at 8eo1ch Downtown lrlstol a Sunflower
Kl 9-1195 897.1041 305 W. 4th St. 540·2631
Harbor CenfeT Huntington Beach Center Kl z.3945 South Coast Pla1o1
I I
I
'
' I
•
.... \-
DAILY PILOT
, ... ,, •.... ,.
Mondar, September 23, 1968
Oosings
E~tended
Nf:W' YORIC (UPI) -'11>1
New York and Amerkan
1toc1< elChuges w1l1 extend
lbelr Wedllmloy closinp at
leut tllr<>u&!I Ocl. 2 and Oct. t.
Tho 1overnors of tbe two
ucban~es voted Thurlday
to continue th one-da1·•·
week auapmplon of .c-
MfRCEDfS tivtU" wblch began June 11
1161 uos lllAM to allow brokerage flrma to
catch up on paperwc:rk.
.... I.ii _..,. Mir--.ilt.s """"'"" ";;===""'=======:. wb~ ~1 .. ~ wl•1I h1~i.r, •I< •""'I· II 11 ........ _ .. , ..... ,._ ~ ... . .. ,.-1 ...... , .. i..., t I.'• 4 .... . ""'I '"' •••II•, .11 . _, rHll~I,.. -· Wlt~ i. .. '"" J!Otl "'''-• ,.,. -·1 ,..., 1.,.. • .. r, $6100.06..
lN hft •/kl. •I •'Mo ... , n.--. o. A. c.
SHARP
If you're • 1h•rp +t11d11r, u1•
tht DAILY PILOTS f11-u1
Dlm11·A·Lh111 cl111lln11d 11d1 S•t·
urd•y1. Melt• 11 lHott.r d•11I •••
Sporty Claevelle
The Cbevelle SS :196 Sj:iort Coupe was built and dO.
signed to appeal to !be sporty set. Styling of Ibis
intermediate class car•plus such 1eatures u black·
accented Jrille, special twin-domed hood and sport
striping give the car its cbarater. Tbe '69 Chevrolets
. will be on display Sept. 26.
·A·
wh11tti11r you'r• bvyi111 or 11111;,,. FIRST. FAST
Jim Slemons 11~========::::;;:-I
',!.,!. ~'"~ ,! .. s Walter Winchell 1ays:
120 W. WAIUIEI
SAllTA AllA
PHON( 546-9114
NO. I
"lie the Firtt to Pull Out
in 1 New 1969 Model!" \~ Executive hu the "pull" to set all the 69's
Vli-. firsl •.. because It's the l1raa1 car leasin&
t ) company in Southern Califon ! So just
call Executive today, and tell them th&
mllke, model, and color you want!
Ont of th• moat popul•r
1111w1p11p11t ft11tur111 In fh•
1111tlr11 i.Jnit11d St11f•1 11 th•
An11 L11nd11r1 colum11. lt't 11
4tlly f1111tur11 of th11 DAILY
PltO• 11nd out r1111d11r1 t•ll
u1 it's our No, I column.
la ni Y11t1r
ST 3-3220 Kl 7-3011 'ot."'4~~"
EXECUTIVE
'CAR LE~SING CQ?io!J'ANTO'l
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'
AN 0 I.. 0 AN ASSOCIATION
CORONA DEL MAR
2867 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625
telephone: 675-5010
HEAD OFFICE
315 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pa$1dena, Calif. 91109
telephone: 449-2345
OTHER BRANCH
OFFICES
Covina, Glendale
West Artad;a
Open Saturday, October 5 -9:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m.
\
HELPING HANDS -Golding plans for Orange auto show are, left to right,
Harvey Hiers, secretary, manager of Orange County M o tor Car Dealers,
sponsors of the show, Charles Page, MCDA president, Jim Slemons, show
chairman, and Ernie Elchlepp, show committee member. Show will be held
Nov. 6-11 at Anaheim Convention Center.
In High Gear
Auto Show Around Corner
By CA RL CARSTENSEN
D'lly Plllll A11!0 Editor
Planning is under way for
the 5th annual Orange Coun-
ty International Auto Show
Nov. 6-ll in A n aheim
Convention Center.
"FabuJous World or Cars"
will be the theme for the
show which ia designed to
give the public an op.
portunity to see the new
fore ign and domestic
models under one roof. The
show is sponsored by 1he
Motor Car Dealers A11socia·
tion of Orange County.
In all, 31 domestic and Im·
Ported makes of cars will be
on di8J>lay in the center's
Exhibit! Hall, according to
Harvey Hiers, secretary.
manager of the MCDA and
production manager ot tbe
show.
Jim Slemom, this year'•
general chairman, sald all
exhibit space will b e
carpeted and decorated in
shades of red, white and
blue. "Each year, lfnce 1964,
when the show w11 first
staged by ~ MCDA, It has
gained greater public ac.
ceptance and we believe at·
tendance record.I will again
be set thia: year."' Slemons
said.
Opening event of the six.
day show will be a premiere
night, Nov. 6, co-sponsored
by nine Orange Cowity
chapters of the Assistance
League with Fullerton being
the host chapter this year.
Proceeds go to the various
chapters to assist in their
philanthropic prOfl'lm•. The
show will be open to the
public Nov. 7-11.
* * * JOHNSON MAN
COMPLETES COURSE
Willlam Taylor of Johnson
and Son Lincoln Mercury
has graduated from a used
vehicle management course
conducted at the-F o r d
Marketing Institute in San
Francisco. The three-day
course is ded.gned to help
dealerablp management
and uaed vebtcle salesmen.
* * * SALES CONTINUE
AT REVORD PACE
With "oo IA!tup ID sight"
automotive aales records
are apparently going to be
surpaaaed thia year, ac·
cording to moat sources.
Nationally, August was
the best •Ince 1955 with both
the domeatla and imports
HAYE YOU WAITED
too LONG?
C...W, _,I ......... & S.. .. '-•..WI .... •••te
.a.ctle1t ., c .. ..,., .......... c.i..,. '-' s ...... w.,... '
tMt Wtl .. ,.... c-,.1.,,. -"""" .,..,..... • ...... ,, .... ...,. ..... .., .... .,... ... _ ......... s.. ....... .wa.
.._ ......... ,_.I Te• ewe ft te .,._,, t. ,. ... Mtllllll ... ............ _,
1961 CONTINENTAL
n'*tlwly --... ,.,.,_ lw "" IJlll(llll"' Wlot •rnWlll!t Mf. Didi .ltllMM llOW 1v11!11Di. IOI' Mi<9,
_.. ....
._WWI' C'OUf """"AT
MWPOlr IMGI • Mt.aOl /..,....I --
Now Possible To Shrink
Painful Hemorrhoids
And Prompdy Stop The Itching,
ltelieve Pain In Moot Cua.
Nt• York. N.Y. (Speet.J): Sd.
enc. hu found a medication
with the •bilif;J", In m01t cun
-to promptl1 •top ltehllJ,r,
nllne pain ud &dullJ 1hrlnt
0-nholdl.
'Inta b7 &lcton prond tllat
In cue att..r cue, whUe rentl1
nllniQI' ,_111., aetoa! reduction
of th• lnflam•d htmorr-hoid1 took place.
The MC1Wt II Preparation H•.
T•tr-t'a no oth•r form•I•
Ilk• Jil 1"n1•l'•tloa H •I••
tootlt• lrrJtat.cl il•Dd ancl
he1P9 "prnnt fvthcr lnt.nten.
In olnt1Not GJ' 1uppoalt6'r7 form.
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ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
No Admlulon ci.o,..
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WM. L O'BRYON, Instructor
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• . l2 DAILY PILOT
Legal Abortion·s for Over 3,000 Women J~
81 RALPH DIGJITON would be 1 toopl101e for tn Colorado, w h I ch re· Lu Vc&as.-law. aa,y1 rejection by a abortlon in certaln ca.sea School f Bu •
....._.. ... ,,_ wnw womrn wbo would not olh· YiJed ILi laws Aprll 25, 1967, Ooe Mtious cap ln the doctor or hospital of a worn-doe1 not ma.kt lt moral" O SllllSS
are expected to oblaio in Earl.)' figures bore them cited for 1915 of 338 lesal Callfomla ttd Colorado au.-~labortlon 11 grouodl for 12 It.ates -Arilona, Dela-9&i
Todavt"
e S.V.to1rlal
e MM!ul , .. ., ... ,.
• a..u •• ,1111
More than s,ooo women erwUe qualify for abortions. p5)'chlatrlc reasons w e r e new lawt, at teen by both an who le&ally qualllle1 WUh legl.alalkm pendlng 1n ~
~-"' . and Col-do this oul Of the 549 applications, abortions reported. throu'gh thorttle.r, ii failure to pro-• .,... ware, RaWllli, Kentucky~ ~ ~ornia ""• m were on this ground and June 80, 1968. An even 100 vlde safeguard& Jor J>l1Yd· A Roman CAtbollc Church Ma.ssacbuaetts, Michigan,
year abortionll which would m wtre approved. of the abortions were on clans and hospitals who 1Pokeaman aald "otV po&l-New Jersey, New York,
have been illegal until re-Another prtd1ctlon, that women from out of state. object to pe.rformiDc abor· tioo bu not cbane&d with Oklahoma, Rhode lsland, • D•11••I
cent changes in stale law. California would become a However, the sponsor o[ Uons. the new law; we are 1tlll u Tennessee and Virginia -ABC SHORTHAND Aul•~"'
\\'ell ovm-hall ol. these mecca for abortion ~rs. the Colorado law, Rep. RJch· Zad Leavy, former as· oppo1ed to abortion u ever. abortion is certain to be·
a.bortlMa wiU be apgro,·ed fell nat. Only 11 of tbe ap-ard D. Lamm, lnalrts there aistant dlatrlct attorney ln The life of a child i1 at come an J.ncreasinglY con-111 W. 5th Phone
on psychiatric groun '· pllcatlons were from out of la no danger that Colorado Los Angeles and active in •take in every abortion. The troverslal subject ln the Santa Anl $43.1753 or 543-1721
The total number or op-U J•~ta~to~. =~=~_:::::_::_:___iw~i~UJbe~c~om~e~'i'a~n~o~b~s~te~tr~l~c~aJi__ith~e~c~a~ll\J>~al~gn~~lo~r:Jth~e~n~e~w'.__ita~c~t=t~h~a~t~th~e~l~a~w'.jper~~m~i~ts~~m~on~th~s~ah~e~a~d~. ::_:___:]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ erii.tions has so far run 'we 1-
under advance estim1ttes.
Some of the reasons:
l. High cost of legal abor-
tions compared with fees
ctiarged by quact.s.
2. Red tape.
3. Reluctance or miny
doctors and hospltal..s lo ban·
d.le surgery which long car-
ried a stigma of illegality
and social d.Uapproval.
These fmdings emerged
from an Associated Press
:1w-vey in the five states-
California, Colorado, North
C a r o I i n a, Maryland and
Georgia-whlch wel't' first
to pass abortion laws rec-
ommended by the Amer-
jcan Law Institute's Mod.el
Penal Code.
Significant statistics were
available only from Califor-
nia and Colorado.
STUDY TREND
The survey was designed
to see how the new laws
are working, ud to study a
trend that may spread even-
tually to tfle rest of the
nation. Twelve other rt.ates
h a v e rimilar legislation
pending, and a move it un-
der \o\'&Y to modily or repeal
abortion Jaws throughout the
Un.ited States.
Chie[ complaint so far
about legal abortions is the
cost. In California, the larg-
est of the five states, phy1-
icians' fees and hospltal
charges average $600 to
$700, and much more when
t h e r e are cornpllcatiOOI.
This compares with '300 in
Mexico and $200 in Japan.
Illegal abortions in Califor-
nia are reported to cost f100
up.
Dr. Keith Russell, chair-
man of the California Med·
ical Association's commit·
tee on maternal and child
hc""alth, says "this is not a
p o or woman's law, and
that's ()ne ()f its main fail·
ures to date."
One California w o m an
told an interviewer: "You
have ~ be rich, craiy or a
victim of rape to get an
abortion legally in this state.
J got mine on a back street
for $200 and I'll do it again
il I have to."
SPENT $1,800
A mother whose 15-year-
old daughter became preg-
nant said she was forced to
spend $1 ,800 on psychiatrist,
hospital and doctor fees in
order to obtain an abortion.
"There was a great deal
of red tape and the whole
thing ~as disgusting," the
mothe; said. ''Both the doc·
ton ! the nurses were unben· g-we g~ the d.er-
inite4 eeling they don't like
to hand.le such cases.''
A Los Angeles women
said she went to Mexico for
an abortion after being
turned down for an opera-
tion in her home city "be·
cause I wou1dn't lie about
my mental sta.te."
.. The clinic in Juartz was
primitive by our standards
but the wom•n abortionist
and her two aides were un-
believably kind and appar-
ently very e.Uicient," she
said in an interview.
"'l had no complications.
1 was in the clinic abOut two
hours and the total cost,
apart from the air fare, was
$300."
LA \V REV1SED
California's century-old
abortion law, prohibiting
operations except in cases
or grave danger to the
mother·s health, was re·
vised Nov. 8, 1967, to per·
niit termination of preg-
nancy for reasons of men·
tal or physical health, cases
of rape or incest and for
glrls under 15. By the end of
the year 549 applications
had been received and 479
approved by hospital com-
mjttees.
No further figures are ex-
pected until the end of 1968,
but Dr. Erwin Jackson of
the State Department of
Public Health says "I think
that what we have seen in
the first two months is val·
id and this ia what we will
continue to see as we read
tbe whoie year's data."
111 the long controveny
preceding passage ol the
new Jaw, opponents predict·
ed the meal.al health rlause --
Any $6,900 car makes you feel secure on a
country club driveway. The "''over-engineered"Mercedes-Ben:z ~2~8~QS
makes you feel secure on a bustling turnpike.
Look under the rear bumper and yQt(}l begin to see~wpy.
At Mucrdes-Benz, enfinetrs
-not styling gmiusts or markel:lng
>Yiurds-havt the upper hand.
And these stubborn purists fn-
1h1t tliat if a man can aHord to invest
$6,900 Jn &n automobiJe he is entitled
to get more than a 1tatus symbol.
Result: the Mercedes-Benz
280S at right bristles with &ophisti-
cated, ultra-performance features
available only ti extra-cost options, if
at all, on domestic sedans in the •~
called "fine car" fie.Id. It 1teer1, ma-
neuvers and 1top1 11s if your lift
'depmded on it.
This is one reason why Car tznd
Driver magazine, with a world of c.us
to choose from, concludes that the cur-
rent Mercedes-&nz line "represents
the present pinnacle in SLfe car engi-
neering."
R.tcing car suspension
for a clue to the uncanny han-
dling and evasive ability of the 2805,
scrunch down and look beneath the
rear bumper-at the ule. It's not the
rigid "beam" axle of most domestic
cars. It is articulated.
This Mercedes-Benz low-pivot
&wing axle permits tach rear wheel to
move up and down indeptndt.ntly of
the other, just •s the front wheels do.
The result is leech-like roadability,
If you know what you're look-
ing for, )'OU can also spot heavy-duty
thrust arms, individual coil springs
md shocks, and a horizontal hydro-
pneumatic load-leveling device.
All in all, iuspension ideas
more common on 180-mph Grand Prix
racing cars than .5-passenger sedans.
Engineuing extravagance?
"Ovtr--engineertd," scmr. crit-
ics say. True, reply Mercedes-Benz
engineers. for everyday city driving,
this is sheer engineering extr11vag11nce.
Bui some d11y you might havir
to get off the pavement, onto a st retc.h
of potholed back road. You migl1t havr
lo en.tu a sharp curve or a tum-off
f•sttt than you intended. You might
have to change course quic.kly while
cruising at over 65 miles an hour on a
busy tumpike.
And, suddenly, you realize that
this "over-engineering" is no extrava-
gance at all
Sharp reBexes
O ccasionally, it
is also necessary for a
3,400-pound automobile
hurtling along at high
speed to stop abruptly.
Once more,
Mercedes-Benz engi-
neers draw on their ex-
perience with World
Champion racing ma-
chinery. They employ the
more expensive, but
clearly superior, type of
brakes used almost uni-
versally on today's pro--
fessional racing circuits.
Driver as "unquestionably t!i'e most
precise unit of its kind ever developed."
If trouble comes
The responsiveness which'
makes the 280S such a joy to drive is
its best defense against blundering mo--
torists. However, if the worst happens,
your back. nus is~arshmallow
seat. It supports you, hour after hour.
It should: it was designed with help
from orthopedic physicians. The
springs inside are tuned to the car's sus-
pension motions, cancelling out thou·
sands of tiring vibrations every mile.
Check the rear shelf, Carp,eted.
feel the underside of the dashboard.
There's no spaghetti tan-
gle of wires. It's fully fin-
ished off. Finger the wood
trim-real ';Valnut, not
plastic.
Many cars are: de-
signed to win admira-
tion for their owners.
Mercedes-Benz cars are
designed to win admira-
tion from their owners.
Quite a distinction.
No shortcuts
Your 2805 is built
with uncompromising
care, to make it a lasting
investment. Oise brakes,
The engineers
don't stint, eithr.r-by
putting di5C brakes only
at the front wheels, and Of •ll"liuuey cla11" car., tke 2$05 i1 "'ltd thf 1affsl, mo•t ro1uhoorlh,y. Read wlr,y,
Every 2805 be-
gins life in a shower of
sparks. It is not bolted
into being, like a conven-
settling for conventional drum brakes
on the rear. They insist on attaching
• massive disc brake to roery wheel of
tVery Mercedes-Benz.
Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel
di sc brakes will be offered on a domes.-.
tic "luxury" car.
Accurate steering is vital for
maximum control, too. In a sudden
crisis, you don't have time for a sweep-
ing twirl of the wheel. The car must
respond instantly.
The 280S does. Credit the in-
genious Mercedes-Benz recirrulating-
ball-type steering system. It eliminates
1iloppy play in the wheel-and
blesses you with the "fttl" of the
road. Suddenly, you are a more con·
fidtnl driver.
Taut, sensilive steering ls re-
tained even with Mercnles~Bmz pow-
er steering-characteriud by Car and
the car is designed to shield you. Nat-
urally, it meets all the latest U.S. safety
regulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety
goes beyond the letter of these laws,
The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy"safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay sl1ul on im-
pact. The front and rear of the car are
engineered to crumple in a crash at a
controlled rate, absorbing shock and
reducing the threat of serious injury.
"A fellow hit me at 50 mph
when 1 was stopped at a toll booth," re.
ports one Mercedes-Benz owner. "Peo-
ple in his car were hospitalized. But I
just opened my door and stepped out.''
Showroom experiments
The 280S is as habitable .is it is
road,vorthy and safe.
Slip Mhind the wheel, a.nd Bex
tional car, but solidi.fled by thousands
of welds. After 50,000 miles or so, you
may start to wonder if it will roerrattle.
When welding stops, the body
is gone over by hand with a soft glove,
Bumps •nd burrs are spotted and
smoothed away. Vital sea.ms are packed
with solder and buffed to oblivion.
The body is then dunked in a
52-ton primer tank, baked, spray-
painted, hand-sa..nded, sprayed again,
then hand-sprayed. Total primer and
paint rust protection: over 4( pounds.
As a final Rourish in its anna-
ment against road salt, rust and rot,
the 280S gets a 24-pound slathering of
plasticized undercoatini.
The overhead-cam, six -cylinder
engine tqu;11Js the coachwQrk for lon-
gevity. Bearings are delicately ma~
<"-hined to within -4/10,000ths 0£ an
inch, and pistons tnd connectisi.g rods
are liand-matched and balanced. Yet
this power plant is about as fragile as
a bull Jt' s buUt to cruise Bat-out m ...
definitely-and, on Germany's wide--
open autobahns, it often does.
Over-engineered7 By conven-
tional standards, emphatically so. But
Mercedes-Benz does not make con-
ventional ca.rs-and never will
24·pag• brochure
--
--·'
If you'd like more tacts on this :-.
nmarkable motor car-$6,900 com-:..
plete with automatic shift, power stttr-;_
ing and electric windows ($6,106' •.
without frills)-mail the coupon for a
color brochure.
Of course, the quickest way to :~
appreciate the car's virtues is simply
to test drive it. Just stop in.
Other models to mull over:
280SE Sedan-the 2805 with
fuel-injection engine, $6,426'.
250 Sedan-a less costly, but
unflappable, road car, $5,176•,
280SL Roadster-a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirrin~
performance with comfort, $6,721'-
220 Diesel-the only die.set
Mercedes-Benz makes, gives you
small-car economy in • big, safe sedan
that may well endure for half a million
miles, $4,668'.
600 Grand Mercedes-the ul-
timate motorcar, $23,186'.
: .......................... .
Americll, Inc. •
Jim S1emons Imports l"t. •
120 West Warntt Avtnut
Merc:i:des·Bfnz o( North ®
• Sant.a Ana, California 92707 •
•
Ple11e &end me • l f.-p.a.gi:. run-color •
broc:hure on lhf ftfW generation of
motor an from Mercede1~Batz..
NI.Ml •
ADO&US
STATI %17 . . . . . -...................... -
•Wut Coa1t port• of mtry, udulv• of optloru, 1btc uid loc:.al WH. If o111y.
Jim Slemons Ir.nports, Inc. 12ow.wamerAvenue,SantaAna.caiifomia927o7Phono:7I4-546-4114
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JEAN COX, 4'4-'466
' Juniors Rummoging
Few Cents
Stretched
Those who long for ·the good old days, when a few
pennies could go a long way, might want to visit La·
guna Beach Woman's Clubhouse Saturday, Oct. 12,
when the Junior Woman's Club ~ges its annual rurn.-
mage sale.
Mrs. David Minney, ways and means chairman
for the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. event, promisttd a wide choice
of second·hand items for mere pennies to tempt budget ..
minded housewives.
Mrs. James Cowen, co-chairman of the sale, added
that i1 last year fs anr. indication, clothing for toddlers
and children again will be in abundant supply.
Weary shoppers may refresh themsel"Ye. 8' re-
laxing at tables in the patio where coffee and baked
goqds will be on sale.
Services to others is one of the club goals outlined
by Mrs. Clifton Nichols, president. To meet this goal,
the ~up is supporting the South Coast Community
Hospital expaJJsion fund drive, and proceeds from the
aale will go to the drive and other philanthropies.
-. • •
CLOSET CLEANING -Mrs. Jon R. Baughman
looks through the closet of her Top of the World
home to see if it might contain anything for the La-
guna Beach Junior Woman's Club's annual rum-
mage sale Saturday, Oct. 12. Helping her is Mrs.
John L. Anderson, who along with Mrs. Baughman,
is a mem·ber of the club's ways and means commit·
tee.
Those interested in donating toys, books or chit ..
dren's clothes for the sale may contact Mrs. James
Lyons of Laguna Beach, -7 or Mrs. David Min·
ney of Laguna Niguel, i95-5648 .
..ieason Opener
Vietnam Seen
By Navy Man
Executives' Dinner Club of Orange Coast will
begin its fall season by taking a ~!o.se look at "The
Vietnam Mess and Current News m the Newport-
er Inn Thursday evening.
Rear Adm. (ret.) William C. Chambliss has
been called on to speak on the topic which was
selected by program chairman William Imhoff and
his committee members.
A graduate of Columbia Law School, the speak-
er served for two years as a Navy flyer trainee
and aviator in the Atlantic Fleet.
In 1940 he returned to active duty in the U.S.
Navy, and during the invasio~ of Guadalcanal, h.e
was aboard the carrier flagshi p USS Wasp when tt
was sunk during enemy action.
His military career also includes service as one
of the counsels for Adm. H. E. K . Kimmelat during
the Naval Court of Inquiry into the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
1 Before retiring with the rank of rear admiral
and entering the business world as a coreora~e
communication executive, he also saw serv1ce in
Europe, NoI'lh America, the Far East, Middle East
and Washington, D.C.
"Admiral Chambliss is an excellent speaker
and well qualified to speak on many subjects of
interest in these crucial days," commented Mrs.
Sam Garst, spokesman for the club.
The gathering will begin with a social hour at
6 p.m. to be followed by dinner at 7.
The business portion of the meeting will be con·
ducted by Warren Morgan, president. Hosts an.d
·1ostesses will include Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spi-
: 1leri and Mr. and Mrs. Garst.
Reservations may be obtained by calling Miss
Fern Randolph, 4114-1630.
FIRST EDITION -Cliff Cave. head libraiian of
Laguna Beach Library and Mrs. Edward Reed,
Laguna Beach Mermaid and chairman of the La-
guna Beach Book Fair, examine one of the first
volumes of "Discovery," which is autographed by
its author, Adm . Richard E. Byrd. It will be one of
many old and valuable books sold It the Nov. 11
i:ovent.
Fair Featuring
Book Bargains
Ai least 2,000 books, cl. every size, shape and
aubject, have beeai oollecte<I for the Laguna. Beach
Book Fair which will take pJace Nov. 11, a date
which coincides with Veterans' Day and National
Book Week.
AccMding to Mrs. Edward Reed, chairman of
the fair which is ~sponsored by Friends oi the
Library' and Mermaids, Wo~'s Division of the
Chamber of Commerce, still more books are needed.
"We especially are interested in children's
boob, and aJl donations are welcome," she stated.
For the occasion the Laguna Beach City Coun-
cil has authorized the closing ot !'Ork Avenue be-
tween S. Coast Boulevard and Glenneyre Street fl'om
9 Lm. to 5 p.m.
Colorful umbrellas will top parking ~ Oil
bolh sides of Park A venue, and boob will be di5'
played on bridge tableo.
In addition to book bargains, there will be othe<
attractions including enterteinmeilt by Laguna
1d:tool children.
Laguna Beach authors will be on hand au~
graphing their book>, according to Mrs. Ernest C,
Cannan and Mrs. James H. Keeley, co-hostesset. Jn
addition there will be a special stall featuring old
books.
Mn. Lyman King Jr., will chair hostesses who
\'Ill.I be eight members oi Laguna Beach Panhellenic.
Invitations have been 1ent to leaders of all civic,
chll!'dl, school and social organizations W"ging par-
ticipation in the event, and according to Mrs. Reed,
the response bas been so great, almost aJI stalls have
-staffed.
Organizations and individuals who wish to d<>'
nlte good "'ed book< may take them to collection
1tationa at the Safeway stores, Laguna Federal Sav-
ings and Loan, the Chamber of Commerce and the
library.
Pick-up service may be aITanged by callin• Mrs.
Reed at 49~5047 or Mrs. A·nthony Demetriades,
494-2365. .
Proceeds from the fair will benefit both tile
library ·lftd beautification p<ojei:ts in the Art O>loQy.
Chick's Feathers Ruffled; Her Chirps · Are for the Birds ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS' I am 35.
My husband is YT. We are professional
people and bt.ve e 6-year'()ld deugtlter.
We both .feel that pel't\aps Rutll sbou.ld
have a little brother or sister. She Ls Ul\Uluoll7 preoocioua and _,ewhat
spoiled. FNntly, I am less en·
thusiartic about a recond child t b a n
my bulband. While be has said he
doesn't care one RY or the other . I
suspect be -id be pleo'"'1 ll be bad .....
We •lfted to love It ~p to Ruth
and yesterday we esked her bow &he
would like to bavt a baby sister or
brother. 9be mede it clear lhat she
does n't WaK .a new baby ln ttie house
and has threatened to run away if we
"1urprlsed" her with one.
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ANN LANDERS ·
Whal ~ your op1ruoo . Ann ? -IN
DOUBT
DEAR IN: A couplf' who would lrl a
6-ytar...W. decide wbclhf'r or nn1 to
ba\'e uother child Is in a bad "''9\'. J'm
.afraid you ma y already h;ive ·more
Ulan yoa ean handle.
DEAR ANN LANDERS · ~'~Y ' srr
a word to NY Dilemma. li1e v.;in•.~n
whose husband sullere1 A 11r.1 ~11
stroke" and now demanjs all her
'
t1111c and attention ~ It happenfd to my
father or I should say to my mottler.
·\llhough 11 was Father w1la bad the
· small stroke," it was Mot.Mr who
died from It.
For 14 years Mother waited on him
hEnd and foot -"get me this ...
bring m~ that ... J'tn ready for my
1''!1·1 now ... I'd like so-me hot tea"
Mn ··~r p ush~rt him around the tY.use
In a converted kilcllen chair because
he tlated the idea of being in a wheel
otwur.
The first year Mother lost 15 pounds
(which F1ather gained). She J«t the
house only to bring in groceries or to
do Father's errands. H er social life
was zero. She dropped out or tile
bridge club, the church cil'cle -
everything, S h e couldn't even have
vi.sitors to the house because Father
was always needing 80D1etbing.
f\.1other died last yew -a blessed
and welcome r'lease from her
slavery. F'atiler Is still alive -in a
convalescent home. If I knew tS years
aeo wbet J blow now, I wauld b.ave in·
sisted Uiat Mothtt get a "sitter'' for
Fattier two afternoons a ftek and MI
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evening Q1' two as well. His stroke was
slow death for her, -BrrrER
DEAR BJ'f"llER: Tiie "alow dealk''
you descrtlted w11 more tbaa just e:1-
plolt1tt01 by a llct aM seUlsll peraoa.
It would aot b1ve oetvred ••• your
mother not bee.a • martyr type w • o
WAI wllll.a& W allow tt.
ANN, BABY : Your column it 1 JU.
Sometimes I cry my eyft out. Ottler
times I butt up llua!dnc. But those
~tesy woou.r n1tne1 lib Bub, Buster,
Bu<ldy Boy, ~ke and Lamb Chop
detract rtom your otherwise sentlble
advice. So, lalock tt off, will you, Dom
Some ti .,_ corrHpood-are
lwice yoor ... llld )'OU OUlbt lo be
more respectful. -ARallE
DEAR AllClllE: Tllub. I'D -
It, BollO)'btm.
H you t.ve trouble &eU1DI oloDC
with ywr porenta • ; • It you caa't ,Ot
them to let you live yom-own We, ~
for Ann Landen' booklet, "Bu&fld
by Parent.? How lo Get -· Freed<ln." 5eGI SO centa ., coin will\
yoor requut and • IOOC, rbq>od.
sell<addrH•ed ...... .
Ann Lan<len wW be &lad lclbt~ y$1
wlth your probltm1. Send them to bar
in care of the DAILY PILOT enclOliJI& ··~ ... 11-..... ......
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!.• l_ J~f;" DAJl Y PILOT
'~.Qnting' Over Fashion • • • ... Invading Man's Domain
.. ·:·For Girls Who Don't Enioy Being Girls, Join the Rebellion
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IS SHE OR ISN'T SHE? ONLY HER COUTURIER KNOWS l'QR SURE
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October Honolulu Selfing
81 LINDSEY VAN
GELDER
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Tbo11 who th1nk that Hubll't
and Dick have a roUlb
1euon. abud of them ahould
conatder the pU,ht of acor11
or headwaiter•. hlJb acbool
prlnclpall. civil Hbertarl&ns,
policemeJt, huabandJ and
boyfriend.a th1I faU. Tb1
issue ii not Vietnam or the
urban criJia. lt'1 pantl.
Bowin.I to the decreea set
forth thil summer b y
Pariaian baute couture -to
11y nothing of their own
comfort -the mlniJtirt set
today ii nockins to the
pa,nts-suit )oot. And so are
their mothers.
To some critics, the Great
Pants Jl.ebeWon represents
a plotbybomo-se:i ual
destgnus to continue the
trend toward the "un.lsei:"
look : boys with 11houlder-
tengtb hair, ruffled shirt.a
and medallion•; girl11 with
11hort-croJ)Pfld S a s 1 o o n
hair c u ts , man-tailored
blo.uaea and boota.
Ladies who buy faah.ions
Itel, along with t h e i r
deaigners. that 11lack1 are
movine uptown, into the
evening and onto the :Beat
Dre11ed List u the epitome
of chic femininity.
"I brought out 1 line of
harem-pant jumpsuits a few
yeara ago and everyone
laughed," recalled designer
Chest.er Weinberg, who lists
Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale,
Mr1. Ronald Reagan and
Mrs. Bennett Cerf among
hla client.a. "But today,
everyolle's digging tMm
and the people who don't are
W dd • Pl T Id jmt going to have to be ::_:_Marriage e 1ng ans 0 m1{:b:~b~ WH Betsy
Johnson, the young designer .:·;· J d The engagement of June California. Berkeley, and who pioneered the "slinky :.:.~p. anne Rose Payne, daughter of Mills Colle&e School of In-look" in pants and dresses ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne stitutional Administration. for Paraphernalia, the sw-
:.;• of. Costa Mesa, end Moki G. She is food production inging boutique here. and
:.": Two Orange Coast College Palacio of Honolulu was manager for Ho at In-boasts many campus
1::ttuderits wjll be joined in ~ disclosed d u r in g the ternational. fashion leaders among her
.., 1ii,arda,e on Oot. 24 in the bridegroom-elect'• birthday The bridegroom-to-be, son client.ele. "Pants," she said,
·" party. of Oar! pa I a c i 0 of "are functional and organic .;.JI'ultin First C hr i s t 1 an Attending the gala in the Bakersfield and the late in a way that has nothing to ::~W:ch. · Waiklldan Hotel in Honolulu Mrs. Balbina Eclipse of Hi· do with fashion or 1t.atu11 or ·!~· 'J'be .couple are Sandra were Mt111 Blanche Walker lo, attended Hilo Ht g b 11e:i. It ha11 more to do with ~:f.iura. daughter of Mr. and of Honolulu, Joe Robinson of SchooL the University of the body -after all, women
... ~Mr&. Harl.an I. Mills of Or· Costa Mesa, the future Hawaii and the College of have two legs."
::i.ngi;. and W i 11 i am M. bride's father end h er Commerce. He will be seen "J'm very determined to
•·1.Qft'lus, son. of Mr. and fiance'1 two sisters. in the new television show, JUNE PAYNE push them," 11ald Jacques .¥rs. William E . As&mtll M!ss Payne, who resides "Hawall 5-0"on Sept. 21&. Tiffeau, who begJD showing
of Costa Meo. ...,. ,....., ~ in Honolulu, J1 an alumnae The couple have selected, ___ F_o_r_m_•_r_M_•_s_•_• ___ -'P_•_n_u_ln_l9<1_1. ____ _
... ~l'lle bride-elect attended SANDRA MILLS of Newport Harbor Hi&h Nov. 30 for their weddlng1-
: :Orange High School while School. Orange Cout Col· dat.e in Kawa.lahao Church, · Jter. flance wu a student" at Brtde-to--be lege, the University of Honolulu .
• 'Votlliwood Hlgh Scllool, su-,.-------------------=------.. 1 :-~.Spring, .Md. He aloo
•
Al for the unites: look, Ttf-
feau 1ayt, "That'1 been
comin1 on very ltl'anll)'.
It11 tbe t\Jture, reaU,.. II tt
any news that thett11 a
bomo1exual JnOuenc• I n
fuhlonf But I perlOttally
lllte (!iris to look ~' (lirll. A woman who wean pant.a
1hould •how off her butt and
hJpe -and look sexy."
One mu Intent on fighting
the unl1e.1 wave ts Grtek·
born GfOr&e StavropouJoa,
who has designed clothes for
Lady Bird Johnson.
"A minority of t.I·
trava1ant girls who Jrt ju.rt
hungry for attention may
wear pants up and down
Filth Avenue," he said.
"The chic woman, never. As
a European, f believe the
woman should look UJte a
woman, iand my wife never
wears alacks. In our family,
J wear tM pantll."
Pant! art "a matW of
mood" to Luba, who designs
for Elite Juniors.
"We live in a carefree,
spontaneous 1ocJety. and
what's happertinr now ts
functional clothe1," 1 b e
11ald. "I don't believe you
should wear only panta-
1uits -but when you want
to, you should be 1ble to
wear them anywhere.
"I've broken the ict on
pant! at a number of
restaurants," 1he added.
"At the hip pll.ce1, the
maitre d' has to •wine alon1
with the fashion pendulum."
But, Luba stressed,
elegance is 1 muat for
women who want to stay
feminine in slaclu. "A beat-
up corduroy jacket and a
badly cut pair of pants may
be tine behind the barn in
Connecticut," she 1aid, "but
not in the city."
BIG DIFFERENCE
Most women who wear
slacks agree that there's a
world of difference between
wearing a velvet pant1-1uit
to an intimate dinner party
and storming the Colony
Club in blue jeans .
"I adore pants if they're
worn on the proper OC·
casion." said Sophie Gimbel,
president of Saks Fifth
the designer and wife of the
Avenue.
Mrs . Gimble, who is listed
by Tiffeau as one or h.is best
pa11ts customera, said she
often wears slacks at her
couatry home in Holmdel,
N.J., but lru:iJts on f-eminine
stylta. "I don't know why
women want lo look Uk" men," 1he said. "I certainly
don't."
Aetres1 Carol Lawrence
limilarly ba~1 "women and
mu wbo look alike." MJ1s
Lawrence, who is Mrs.
Robert Goulet, loves pants
for casual wear but "when t
go out with my husband. t
like to be as feminine as
Polsible -and that means •
dre11."
For singer, Jane Morgan.
ferniN.nity is more a matter
of attitude than drecss . "l'Ye
never been mistaken for a
man Mid I certainly feel
.ecure enough in m y
womanhood to enjoy tti11
wearing of pants," stie said.
Mi111 Morgan wears pants
botb f<>r profes&onal ap-
pearlOC'e6 and in private life
but "my htl8band still wears
THE pan~ and I wouldn't
have it any otiher way.''
TelevtBim's V i r gin I a
Graham feels pant:5 are "a
reacUon to all the overei:-
po1ure" in hlshioos of re·
cent years. And "W(lmen
are sick of the gymnastics
required getting in and out
can Jn short skirt6 " she
said. '
Miu Gr.abam has no wor·
ries about uni6ex confusi"on
-"You can definitely tell
the difference from the
rear" -but said stie hasn't
reRtly joined the Pants
Rebelliori. ''I'd wear them to
go to the park with my
gnmddrildren," she said. ".
•. but I think l'd go iin a
cab.''
WIDE LEGGED LOOK
Freocine Farkas, fas.Von
coordinator for Alei:ander'~
Department Store, predicted
parits in leather. crepe and
Alk for evening wear thU!:
year, with women going in
heavily for the wide-legged
Jean Harlow look.
"But I don't think you'll
see a woman wearine a pair
o1_ ~ out of •21,r " she
said, "unless they're la'1der
her dress." Headwaiter&
ieem t.o agree.
"We ere firm on the iNue.
Aboo!ulely no -·" Mid Gene CavaBero of the
CM>ty, Ditto tile 21 Olub,
the &Jemcy, La Cara..U.,
the Pierre and the Plaza -
(See Unl11iei: Drees, Page 11)
~~ four years with the .. !1·~ ;Air Force. ALL WOOL KNITS POR FALL Norman Wiatt Knilsl sparklinq American Fashion . . . . . . . . . . .
_> J'leat Caftan
\' ,,
•f
7068
&IZ&S
S-M-1,-
t,Qe-'B..."4
Fortune to buy, very easy 1'! sew -jll'K 4 pattern
~.
Sew ID tlegant, caftan·ln-
spred .u... la-ed .;th
embroidery in jewel colors.
Pattern 7068: tr ao 1 fer ,
printed pattern S (I0-12): M
(14-18); L (18-31). State
'""· FIFTY CENTS fcoin5) for
eod! poa.... -add 15 cents
!or -pattorn for first-cl.au maWnc and opecW
hmdlinf; athenrW third·
clam-delivery win take
three weeb or more. Send
to Alice Brook& 106, the
DAILY PILOT, Noedlecralt
Dopl., Jim 163, Old <ll<llH
Stdm, New York. N. Y.
lOOU. Print Name, Addre11,
zi,, -Nunber.
HAL -.SCHll
Hl!AltlHG AID$
C.1tM Aw•I t::fJilffuJI• ,_ IA' If
.... I. COAlr NWY. ---.... ,_,, ... If IJWUI
U1es texture
•nd stripes to
highlight •
9roup of •II
wool knits.
The lon9 leen
pent top
with a boldly
1trip•d scarf
over classic
pull on P.•nts.
PANT TOP
23.00
PANTS
19.00
COLO•:
ELECTRIC ILUE
SPICE IROWN
OTHER STYLES
CE:LERY GREEN
OPEN
9:30 to 6:00
FRIDAY
EVES-9:00
BlnkAmtric1rd
"-•t•r Ch1rr DIMr's Clu
Carte Bl1nche
In Cett1 Mola It's
tJlntJrls
OEPAftTMENT aTOft&
1816 Newport Boulevard
~
The cle111c
pull on skirt
is perfect to
wear with the
short sleeve
over ltlou1e or
, ..... -both
trimmed in 1
textured
leaf de1i9n.
OYH ILOUSI
11.00
SKIRT
17.00
• ....
V1RllN
WOOL
C•ntrally
located 1t
Newport &
H1rbot' llvdL
Ptrl<
Conveniently
•tovr
""'(lost) lntr1nff
(•
fa1hionl I!'a o: univ..W lanquaoe. Today the be1t in fashion can come from erny·
where . . • qo everywherti. The new sparkle knit inlerpretsd. in hluah.ino pale
colors from Diolen® J)O!yeater with Rexar metalllc threads woven inte te~ed
J)Crttem1. True lnternattonal faahlon •.. May Co 80.lutea. this international fcrshion
ttxcallen09 that nilta today durlnq One World of Fashion. Sit.el 8-16. tl.00.
I ' •
'
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I
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f I
•
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Re.
tax
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leg
dai
1
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ger
vot
am
pro
con
T
lorE
pro
cha
wa·
ly i
per
use
NJ
Fe
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Dav
Uni I
Ger LY
Tl
lhe
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mat ....
Spoo
•
•
Newpori Harbor DAILY PILOT Your Hometown
. .. .. • EDITION Dally Paper
VOL 61, NO. 229, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 TEN CEl'ITS
DAILY PILOT"'-'" W Plll1dr: O'DMMn
BOTTOMS UP : ONE WAY TO BEAT HEAT AS WEATHER WARMS UP ALONG ORANGE COAST
KEEPING COOL IN POOL : BUT YOUNG SWIMMERS CAN'T HOLD HANDSTAND FOREVER
Reagan Sigi1s Tax Relief
r
Bill; Action Up to Voters
SACRAMENTO (AP) -C o v .
Reagan signed today the $261 milli.on
tax reduction bill put together by hlDl
and lawmakers during the special
legislative session which ended Fri·
day. th This leaves it up to the voters at e
Nov. 5 general election ballot. To trig·
ger the tax relief proposal, they must
vote for a separate coostitutional
amendment -Prog. l..a -and ap.
prove it by a larger margin than a
competing tax proposition.
lion and welfare.
As he signed the bill, Reagan called
it "a major step toward fulfiilment of
one of our earlier campaign pledges."
But he noted it wouldn't have been
possible without a spltit o[ com-
promise in the legislature.
Despite the two-party support for
ttie measure, only two Republican
.legislators -Assemblyman Frank
Lanterman and Robert 't. Monagan -
were present for the bill-signing
ceremony in Reagan's outer office.
There were no Democratic
lawmakers.
Reagan said be WB! confident the
peoPle WOuJd 8Pj>roVe Prop, l•l in
November and reJect Prop. 9.
'Stoned' Y outli
Held After Crasli
The 16-year-old high schio! Junior
looked up at the Newport Beach
policeman and said:
"I was stoned, man. I'd dropped ~wo
'Reds' wh.lle I was driving. Went
around the cxrner and banuned my
car."
The yow:ig man was involved in only
one of NeWpol't Beach's 21 traffic ac·
cidents which involved S3 vehicles and
injured 18 persons over the weekend.
Although be only "bammed" his car,
the "good clean-cut" teenager now bas
more trouble. Polloe have charged
him with being drunk in public -a
charge used for juveniles hlfh on
drugs.
Officen said th at ''~" are
seoooal pills whict act as a depressive
and give the user a "floating,
oowhel'e'' sensation.
City Seeks Court
Civic Center Move Asked by Mayor
Newport Beach made Its first
formal pitch today for a ,municipal
courthouse and other county offices.
Mayor Doreen ~tarshall asked the
Board of Supervisors to consider
relocating Harbor Judicial District of.
fices -now overcrowded in Costa
Mesa -near the proposed civic
center site just southeast of Fashion
Island.
"We are anxious to locate these
cow-ts in Newpcirt and are studying
methods to make Jt economically at.
tractive to the county," said the
mayor in a letter to supervisors.
The City tbus officially entered com.
petition for the courthouse with
neighboring Costa l\.1esa. County aides
already have reported favorably on a
Costa Mesa site at the 0J'l.8nge County
Fairgrounds.
Mayor Marshall noted the City
Council's recent decision to "actively
pursue" acquisition of a 6-acre site
Santa Anas ~ City Action Urged
Whip Coast; Thumbs
near Fashion Island. The council ac-
tion was partially influenced by the
prospect of development or a SlD'·
rounding 13 acres by other public and
semi.public agencies.
The mayor told supervisors of a
number of advantages the Fashion
Island-Newport Center location would
offer the county. They i n c J u d e
economies of shared parking,. open
space an~ landscaping; consolidated
(Seo COURTS, Page %)
Down
Heat Rises On Hitchhiking?
Gusty, dusty Santa Ana winds lash·
ed the Orange Coast today, bringing
eye-watering irritation and pushing
temperatures toward the 100-degree
mark.
The hot, dry condition ended a
temperate spell in the coastal area
and promised to return Tuesday,
although the U.S. Weather Blll'eau
&aid the desert-spawned winds are due
to subside tonl~t.
Lifeguards of several coastal com-
munities reported beach crowds not
much bigger than normal. "A lot of
people don't like to get out in the dry
wind," Mdd Lt. Lynn Lockyer of Hun·
ti.ngton Beach city Uleguards.
Water .temperature Is 66 or 67
degrees, warm for ~ time 0£ year,
guardJ said.
Air temperature ranged from the
middle 80s aloog the beames and 92 in
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Long Beach and
Riverside and ~ to 96 in Burbank acd
Palm Springs.
Tuesday's forecast calls for con·
tmued warmth -85 in the Orange
Coast area and 95 in the central and
northern portions of the cOWlty.
Marijuana Raid
.. Brings 7 Arrests
In Newport Beach
Six young adultJ and one juvenile
were arrested by Newport Beach
police late Sunday night on charges ol
possession of marijuana with intent to
sell.
Officers reported they recovered ap.
proximately two pou!lds of what ap-
peared to be marijuana packaged in 30
plastic bags, in the raid on the 1607 W.
Balboa residence.
Arre6ted were:
Timothy JOOn Dwyer, 20, a Marine
based at Camp Pendleton; Peter
Marshall Rainford, 31, no residence,
Charles Richard Holcomb, 19, 1607 W.
Balboa Boulevard; Tommy Fenton
Ohaplin, 18, 18932 Armeli, Santa Ana;
Gayle Ly:in Hartman, 19, 2522 E. Bur·
ly St., Orange; and Gregory Stephen
Qua.id. 18, 1607 W. Balboa. The
juvenile, a 17·year~ld from Texas,
was taken to juvenile hall.
Of(icers said a two-pound oaclle of
marijuaoa would be worth ap-
proximately $750 if bagged up and
$1,500 if sold as individual cigarettes.
MARKET DELAY
Due to transmission difficulties, the
report1 from the New York and Amer-
ican stock exchanges were delayed
today and the full Wt of quotations was
not received for today's paper.
QuotaUons reoelved at time of pub-
lication are on Page 10.
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of. th• Dt ll'i' l'li.t Sltff
}Iitchhiking in Newport Beach may
soon be banned. '
It is now legal as long as the tuker
remains on the sidewalk. But police
and City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt
want it prohibited altogether.
Hurlburt said today lt must be done
for a number Of reasons, with tfle
safety of the young hitchhiker perhaps
the principal one.
"Prospective sex offenden and
deviates," he said, "are known to
cruise streets and highways in search
or victims who are hitchhiking to o!fer
them a ride and make a subsequent
solicitation.''
In a rePort to tbe City Council
recommending an anti-hitchhiking
law, Hurlburt points out that police
are Still seeldng the attackers of a 15-
yearn0ld Harbor Area girl who was
Boat Cracks
Near Dana Pt.;
Crew Escapes
A marlin fishing trlp nearly ended in
tragedy for two couples Sunday when
a 32-foot cabin cruiser owned by John
O'Hara Smith of 6610 Ocean Front,
Newport Beach, developed a four-foot
crack in the bottom while off Dana
Point.
"We didn't think we hit Mything,''
Smith, an employe of Wells Farge
Bank, said later. "A seam just opened
up and the boat started to sink."
The vessel had taken on three feet of
water with just s.ix inches of
freeboard, when a Harbor Department
patrol boat arrived at the scene, seven
miles off shore. The distress call bad
been received at 5:24 p.m
The owner, his wife and guests Mr
and Mrs. John Breeden of San Marino
were taken off.
"We put a man and a pump board In
an effort to save the approximatelJ
JI0,000 boat," a harbor department
spokesman said. ''Another pump was
flown in by helicopter from San Diego
when the first was found inadequate."
The boat wa1 towed to Newport
Beach.
"We didn't catch any fish, but we
feel lucky the Harbor Department
caught the boat for us," Sm.Ith said.
William Jewell, a swimmer who al-
most didn't make the team in his
aophomore year at high school, made
picked up while hltchhildng 1 n
Newport last July 2.
The girl Wa..<; kidnaped, drugged
and physically assaulted by all three
men before she was released in San
Bernardino.
The California VeWcle Code now
prohibits standing in a roadway "for
the purpose of soliciting a ride from-
the driver O{ any vehicle."
So what happens, according to
police, is that most hitchhikers juirt
stand on the edge of the sidewalk -or
in the roadway wten police ~·t
around.
The partial ban, said Hurlburt, isn't
working at all.
The gap in the law has resulted in 1n
''increasingly widespread" s--actice of
hlt:chhildng, especiaUy among young
people. he said .
The consequences, he said, tnclude:
-Traffic hazards created' by hit·
chhikers running between cars atop.
peel at intersections, and by cars pull-
ing over to pick them up.
-Disturbance of traffic !ilgnal
cycles by hitchhikers wbo constantly
activate pedrestrlan crosswalk con·
trolers to stop traffic and solicit rides.
-Trampling of expensive landscape
plantings by hitchhikers thumbing
rides in the adjacent roadway .
PROTECTS YOUTHS
But the big reason for outlawing the
practice, Hurlburt emphasized, is tt)e
protection of ttle young hitchhikers
themselv es.
"While the National Safety Counc11
carries on a 'Never Pjck Up a
Strangl'J"' campaign and school of·
ficials. civic groups and parents warn
against the practice," he said, "the
problem, especially in this beach com·
muni.ty, continues to grow.
"I think it's of interest.'.' he added,
"that parents contacted by our pdlce
when their children have been ar·
rested for violating tlbe roadway
hitchhiking law have a J m o st
unanimously been e x c e e d i n g 1 y
grateful for the actions taken by the
police.
"A complet.e restlict:ion ls the only
practical method cl effioff!ntly coptn.a:
with the problem."
Councilmen wl.11 COflsider the hit·
chhildng ban at tonight's meeting. If lt
is passed on lint reacling, the ordtJlM..
ce will probably be adopted on Ocl 7,
It would be in effect a month later. -
Weather
Those big, bad Santa Ana
winds will slow down after t~
night, the weatherman promi&ea,
but it's still goJng to be hot ~
morrow -like 85 bereabouU
and 95 further int.and.
The governor's signature was a
toregone conclusion, but voter ap·
pro...t is not so certain becaU6e of the
challenge from the Prop. !ii, the
Watson initiative which would severe--
ly llrnit property tax levies for pro·
perty-related services and phase out
use of that tax for support ol. educa·
NEW PORT IN LINE
FOR DAVIS CUP
Nixon's State. Lead Huge
a comeback all
the wa:y back.
He's featured
today ill in ex·
clutlve DAILY
PILOT pro-
Olymplcs 1t{ie1
on Orange CoBst
Olymplanl'I
which wlll 1pot-l1Cht ali 12 local
athlete• between
now a D d the
Ol>'Dii>I gun at
Mexico City.
INSIDE TODA\'
Amerim'a prettic1t tomboy-
Olympic fipur1 1k4tmg champ-
ion PtQgf/ F~ino-rtmln&icts
and tell.! todau'• Whit~ Wai'-
how •he oot fnvolud 10itll the
rporl lhal mad< lier famo ...
Stt Sporn, Pao< 21.
Newport Beach Temia: Club otnclats
are in Une to serve as host& for the
Davis Cup matches between the
United Statu and elltier lodJa or
Germany early next month, the DAI·
LY PlLOT teamed ts:cluaively today.
The _plusb Newport club ii vying for
Ille bid., .ionc with LOI Angel"' T<nnlo
CJ.ab. DecllJon on. wbo gets tbe
matches ii expected some time tbJs
,..et -perhaps late today. See
Sports, Page 11, for detail.11.
I
From Wire Services
SAN FRANCISCO -Republican
Richard Nixon holds a massive 17 per·
Ct!nt lead over Oem0<rat Htlbut Bum·
phr<y a1llOl!f California Votorl and
haS a good dw!C<! o( wldenloc JI, lbe
Mervizl D. Field Poli aaid todl7.
'nle state poll, bated on 1,0$7 ln-
f:t>rview1 concludlld. last week, showed
47 percent ol lhe votera backed Nixon,
:ri percent Humphrey, I percent in·
~
--~.,, .... k ...... -....... -4 ... -.. n ·nc1 .,
' •
depeodent Ceorie Wallace. 1 pore<nt
Peace and Frtedom Party C8lldldale
Eldridge Cleav.r, f percent won't vote
and 10 percent ..,.,.. undeddod.
Allor p0lnUng out other candidates
have Jalon l7 percent Itad1 in
~~-::.~':": ~r;.~
1trenflbening rather than a wealcenl.ng
Of Nixon'• posttlon. '
He said Nixon's streneth should lm·
' --• .J ·-•
prove because hiA support I.I firmer,
he la loelng fewer vote• to Wallace, h1s
bac.ker1 are more lnte:re1ted ln the
elecUon, the suppart.ers of Sen.
£~gene McCarthy are organbing •
wri~in camp at g n, and th•
T>emocr~tM: ticket la not going to gel
ill! usual heavy union and M.hr».c vote.
Meanwhile, tbt Gall~ Poll sa)'I •
vut majority of. A.mtrlcans would lik•
to see prealdentiaJ candidates choseo
in • natlenwide primary in&tead ot ~
corivenUons.
' . .-
Read Jewell'•
1tory ftom
"ticked-out" to
yon Page 11.
• ' a..,
" .. • • • " • .. .. • •
---........ " ...... ""'" ... --. ..... ..
........... "'11 -....... ,..._,.... ... ,, ... T-" -. .... ,..,. . :::-~ :: --..
-.
-·
2 DAllY I'll.OT Monday, Septtmbet 2:3, 1968
:Spreading the Word
hoob Chief Cunningham Busy Speaker
l{ewpart.Joresa Scbooli Supt. WllJlam
Coi)Ungbam ls a opoaktt In demand th• days. And he has found 1ome . .., ·-··· Ill: the Put be bas talked Qlo1Uy to
buAnes1men and homeowners, but th.it week he will try his oratorical
skill with women and book lovers.
T\lelday noon he will speak on "A
QuJef Moment" to the fint ever joint
mettttnf of the Newport Beach and ec,ta Mesa Friends of the Ubrary.
\
Al a WedaaldN tuocllooo 'or ' Newport l!arllor Oliarnblr ol Com.
merce Women's Dlvl&lon h4J W1U 1pe.ak
on th.e topic ''Cultural Arts In Our
Schools."
Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin Pinkley
and City Manager Arthur McKenz.ie
and Newport Beach Mayor Doreen
Marshall and City Manager Harvey
Hurlburt will. attend the Library
Friends meetin.I at the B a I b o a
Pavillon.
Dr. Cunningham will bring travollng
ut 1aacborMIN J ... in &mblr~::: l:avelhlf muale !Neller Ml&I
J-larris with him to thf: Chamber
Women's Division luncheon at Irvine
Coast Cowitry Club.
Also on the Women'• Dlviaion pro-
gram ls a review of the Electronic
Protection System police surveUlance
proposals killed in Newport Beach and
now alive in Costa Mesa by Nolan
Friu.elle, chairman of the Newport
Harbor Chamber's letisJ.ative com-
mittee.
Free Press Editor Nabbed Movie Maker
W·: . h 55 t Hi . L . Given Assist it a pp1e ove-m 0 TV S .
Autumn came to Los Angeles Sun·
1ay, and with it a hlppie love· in that
Jrew an estimated 8,000 persons and
ended with 56 arrests.
Included among the overnight guests
ot the Lo.s Angeles Police Department
was Art Kunkin, 4-0-year-old. editor
publisher or the Los Angeles Free
Press, which sponsored the event. He
was charged with interfering with a
police officer.
The city's Recreation and Parks
Trio Lose Lives
'
On County Roads
During Weekend
· Two persons were killed Sunday
bringing to three the number who lost
ttieir lives on Orange County roadways
over the weekend.
The dead:
Mrs. Ora Viola Johnson, 68, of
Garden Grove.
Cynthia Lee Ricker, 17, also of
Garden Grove.
Joe Luis Bedella, 18. of La Habra.
Mrs. Johnson was killed Sunday in a
two car crash at 9th Street and Chap-
1968 County TrafOc 1967
15% Death Toll 153
man Avenue in Garden Grove. Police
said Mrs. Johnson's husband, Howard,
70, was injured in the crash.
The driver of the other car John V.
Heokel, 16, of Garden Grove was
treated and released.
Miss Ricker was fat.ally injured
when the car in which she was riding
weot over a 20-foot embankment on
S8.!1Uago Canyon Road , two miles east
of Silverado canyon Road.
Driver of the car Robert Busenberg
of Santa Ana was tre.ated at the
Orange County Medical Center and
released.
Bedella was dead on arrival at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital early Satur-
day morning. He was killed when the
car in which he was riding failed to
negotiate ttie MacArthur Boulevard
offramp of the San Diego Freeway and
overturned.
Get Acquainted
Party Thursday
The fifth annual "Get Acquainted,.
party of the Newport Harbor Chamber
of Commerce will be held Thursday at
Bommer Canyon, on Ute Irvine Ranch.
"We expect about 350 to attend,"
chamber manager Jack Barnett said
today. "There will be Dixieland and
Mariachi bands ror entertainment."
Cocktails will be from 6 p.m. with
pit barbecue dinner served at 7:30
p.m." he explained. "Dress is casual
and there's a $6 per person charge."
For further information call 548·
1155.
. DAILY PILOT
....,.., '"'" c.tffenil•
OltANGE COAST PUllL!SHIMQ COMPANY
Robert N. Weed
"'esidenl IP'ld PYbll"""""
J1cl.: R. Cud1y
Vic• Prnldmt fMd Gentrll M•~oer
Tho11111 K11>'il ......
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1N111•1nt ffltor
J1ro111• F. ColllnJ 1'1ul Nls11"
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Commi&sion had denied the Free
Press a permit for the festival twice
last week, but the celebration took
place anyway in the city's Elysian
Park.
The love-in, a celebration of the ar-
rival of autumn, featured "acid-rock"
music, picnicking and a minor fiareup
of violence.
Several small grass fires were ex·
tlnguishe4, water mains were broken
and windows in police and fire
vehicles were shattered after officers
arrested one person on a narcotics
charge. There were no injuries
reported,
The 56 were arrested on charges in·
eluding disturbing the peace, indecent
exposure, using obscene language,
drunkenness and assaulting a police
officer.
Police, using nightsticks, dispersed
the crowd which had dwindled to less
than 2,500 after dark.
A lack of toilet facilities and a traf·
fie jam appeared to be the greatest
problems. Police reacted to the latter
situation by ticketing numerow ille·
gaily parked cars and towing away the
most flagrant violators.
The love-in was about the 2otb of the
year in the city. .
"This may be the last one thu
year," said John Carpenter, Free
Press music editor and disc jockey for
a rock radio station. "But we plan a
big love rite the first week of next
spring," he said.
Ortega Highway
Fire Controlled
A brush fire which broke out in
Airplane Canyon ot'f of. Ortega
Highway in southeastern Orange
County \:as quickly controlled this
morning by state forestry tmits
despite dangerous Santa Ana wind
conditions.
The fire destroyed about one acre of
brush before four ground unlts
brought it under control. Water car·
rying planes were dispatched, but
were not used, forestry officials said.
Location of the blaze was about six
miles from downtown San Juan
Capistrano.
Pueblo Crewmen
To Get $65 Hike
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Presi·
dent Johnson signed a bill today pro.
viding for hostile tire pay of $65 a
month extra for each of 81 militar:v
members of the crew of the USS
Pueblo, captured by North Korea.
The ship was captured last Jan. 23.
The Texas White House said the pay
increase will be retroactive to Jan. 1.
Actually. there were 83 men aboard
the Pueblo. but two are civilian
oceanographers and do not come
under this pay bill.
Boat Thief Sure
To Go Straight
The thle! who ransacked the :JS.foot
Owens cabin cruiser at 101 N. Bayside
Dr., slip No. 9, should have no trouble
stickin~ to the straight and narrow
now. He took $436 worth of navigation
and radio equipment.
Owned by realtor William A.
Sedwick, 508 Eureka St., Redlands, the
boat waa broken Into late Sunday by a
Ihle! who jimmied the Jocked door.
From Page 1
COURTS ...
eustodial, building and g r o u n d
m a t n t e n a n c e ; centralization or
mechanical facilities; and joint use of
specialized police equipment and
personnel.
She said there ts alto "the posslbilJ·
ty of financing Uie project through a
joint powers authority agreement."
She said as more precise In-
formation on the proposal ts deWloped
by the city stall, It would be turned
over to the county's Depertment of
11eo1 Property s.rvr ....
The mayor concluded by alking tbe
county board fll) dltect ita: ataf( to ex-
plore ''in depth not only the immediate
economic impUcatipM, but also the
more intangible long-range benefit.a"
of buUdlng ID Newport.
n eries
Newport Beach moviemaker Robert
C. Harke may be off the rocks with his
proposed TV film, "Channel Reef."
Believed aground several days ago
because of financial woes, the movie
project is under way again, according
to Harke.
He said recent newspaper publicity
on his problems turned up the needed
help.
"I've gotten scores or calls from
well wishers and :seven bonafide offers
of financial underwriting," he said.
"These offers tot.al five times the
amount needed for our 'Channel Reef
feature."
The city recently also made things a
little easier for Harke's California
International Productions, based in
Newport. Councilmen reduced a $100 a
day licensing fee for TV c<>mmercial-
makers to only $15 a day.
Harke had complained to the council
that the $100 a day tee may be okay for
MGM, but his firm is no MGM. Coun·
cilmen agreed.
Date in Newport
Costs Countian
Big $4,000 Tab
Gas station owner Gordon Mccarter
of Garden Grove had an expensive
night on the town Sunday.
He reportedly dropped 14,000 Jn
crisp new $100 bl.Us in Woody's Wbarf
resta.ur1Jlt in Newport Beach.
McC&rtef', 40, went to the bay front
restaurant. for dinner with a com·
panJon, Nancy Deoge, 25.
He told police he handed a pocket
secretary containing the money to
Miss Deoge because she wanted to
wrlte something down in it.
The couple then left the restaurant
and were in Garden Grove when
McCarter discovered he was missing
the large bulge in his coat pocket.
When the couple returned !o
Woody's no trace of the pocket
secretary could be found . Newport
Beach police have listed the case as
grand theft.
South County's
New College,
Saddleback, Open
New school build.Jngs became places
of learning today at Saddleback Junior
College in Missioc Vlego.
Most of the 1,376 registered students
were on campus for a class sometime
during the day. Others will attend
their first class tooight.
A 10..mlnute' welcome ceremony was
held at the flagpole at 9 a.m. Supt.
F'red H. Bremer told the student body
that they represent tbe beginnings of a
communlty college undertaking he
believes will grow into something
good.
Mission Viejo Company represen-
tatives presented the college with
seven large carob trees, boxed so they
can be moved to the permanent cam·
pus next fall.
The college experience began for
many a callow lS.year-old Saturday
night when th eSaddleback footballers
lost 21·20 to Cal Lutheran's junior var·
stty. About 1,500 were present. .
Today on campus they found JUSt
enough parking spaces as the 000-car
lot nearly filled.
Since freshmen courses only are of·
fered, the student body had a young
look. Most were neatly dressed in
keeping with the campus dress code.
Adult student!: will attend tonight in
the extended day (evening) division.
A breakdown ls not yet available on
&tudents but at least 750 of 1,376
registered are said to be full time.
LMe registration continues this week.
Saddleback College is offering 210
classes this quarter. FUty-two of tbe
classes are given iD ttie evening.
Girl, 15,. Plucked
From Island Ledge
OXNARD (IJP!l -A 15-y.,.r-old
v.,. Nuyo firl Sunclay was plucked
from a !€<!go on SMta Cnn Island by a
Navy bellc:opter alt.er she !ell from a
clllllop.
Th• girl, ldentllled .. Laurie Guerin,
was 1laft11 to St. Jobn'a hospttal where
1he waa reported to have 1uUered
l>rotoo booeo and o spinal lnJUT7·
OA!l Y PILOT llltf PMlt
PEASANT PEEKS OVER HIS SHOULDER
Herbert Tyrneuer Po1e1 with One of Hl1 Plctur11
Shot from Hip
Prof Displays 'Secret' Russ Pliotos
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
01 11'11 D•ltr Plltl Sl~ff
Cal State Long Beach prq_fessor
Herbert Tyrnauer is a s n e a k y
photographer.
He sneaked 8,000 pictures of
Russians v.1thout their knowing it and
then sneaked the pictures out or
Russia. He refuses to say how.
Some of his photos currently are
being exhibited at Newport Beach City
Hall. The exhibit, sponsored by the ci-
ty Arts Committee, continues through
Oct. 31.
Tymauer, 40, a Seal Beach resident,
teaches industrlaJ de!llgn.
His mother was born in Austria and
his father in Hungary. He looks
something like a Cossack and can pus
for a native of almost anywhere, he
claimed, looking coldly out Of heavily
la!lhed, dark brown eyes. His face is
surrO\mded by CW'ly black. beard, hair
and mustache.
Tyrnauer, 40, a Seal Beach resident,
U.S. Information Agency-sponsored
cultural exchange trip .... He spent
several months roaming about the
Soviet Union, lecturing and taking pic-
tures.
"I shot from the hip," he said,
1'always looking away from my sub·
ject. While I made some mistakes, I
did get some good shots."
His exhibit is evidence of that.
He got into trouble only once, he
said. 1 That was when he was ac-
companied by a girl photographe< who
openly took pictures.
"Some little old lady in tennis shoes
screamed, "They're spies,' and a
courteous policeman detained us for
several hours."
Future plans for the professor in·
elude living on an Indian reservation
ta record on film the lnd1ans' way of
life.
Humphrey Eyes Decrease
In Vietnam Commitment
From Wire Servlce1
TOLEDO, Ohio -Hubert H.
Humphrey told Toledo housewives to··
day "it is my hope and my intention"
to scale down American troop com-
mitments in Vietnam -even should
Hanoi ba!k at peace terms.
The Democratic pr:isldential can-
didate addressed an overflow crowd of
women -and a few aqualling infants
-in a grade achool gymnasium.
"If we cannot be successrut in
negotiations," be said, "it is my hope
and my intention to re-asses!! the Viet·
nam situation."
The reassessment, he said, would
look toward the reduction of Utls coun·
try's contribution to the w a r ,
particularly In numbers of combat
tropps.
In Sunday's campaigning in ,.()hio
before his biggest-yet c r o w d s ,
Humphrey kept open his option to
disagree with President John11on on
the war, but pledged that Hanoi
wouldn't get any easier term!: from
him.
He told the Toledo housewives he
would look toward a sy.rtematic cut·
back in trhe number of American
fighting men in Southeast Asia, "keep-
ing in mind the safety of the troops
tl1at remain and the safety of South
Vietnam.''
rni.ree Save
Mom, Baby
From Fire
T b r • e qulcl:·tblnklng Huntington
Beadl meo Sunclay pullod a oe!gbbor
and her infant daughter to safety
through a aecond·story window u fire
1wept through the woman'• con·
domlnlum home at 11175 Cornwall
Driff.
Battallon Cblef Frank Kelly of the
Huntington Beacti Fire Defartment.
aa1d William Stees, Micbae Stretton
and Dennis Slm• holsled a ladder to
the unit when they heard Mrs. A.
shockley screaming for help and aaw
black smoke pouring from the struc•
lure.
"Mrs. Shockley would have had to
drop her baby and then jump out,"
said Kelly in commending the men'1
speed and alertness. "They brought
the family down without a scratch,
tbeo extingulabecl the blazt with
garden hoses,'' be added
Firemen said cardboard boxes 1n the
kitchen were ignited when an older
child a~myted to turn on the electric
1tove. l'll~Y was: not iDjured.
Five uolts Including three engine
companies and the snorkel truck
responded to the blaze which erupted
shorUy before 9 a.m Damage wu
estimated at $3,20:).
Mrs. Shockley bad just moved Into
the neighborhood. Battalion Chief
Kelly said her three helpful neighbors
would receive letters or commendation
from the fire department.
Kenneth Means
Rites Conducted
Services were held today for Ken.
neth H. Means. an employee of the Ci-
ty of Newport Beach for 18 years.
Mr. ;Means died Saturday et a con·
valescent hospital after a lengthy lJ.
lness. He was 61.
He had served in the ~neral
Services Department as a foreman.
Survivors include his wife, Esther,
of the home, 575 Plumer St, Costa
Mesa: a son, Donald Lee Means.
purchasing agent for the city of
Newport Beach; two sisters Ella
Turney of Costa Mesa and Ethel
Hughes or ru.; three grandchildren.
Interment will be at Harbor Rest
Memorial Park, Costa Mesa.
Arrangements ere under the dlrec·
lion of Bell Broadway Mortuary.
Fortas Senate
Debate Tuesday
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate
Democratic leader Mike Manafield
said today he would call up for Senate
debate either Tuesday or Wednesday
President Johnson's controversial
nomination of Abe Fortes to be chief
justice.
White House sources conceded
meanwhile there was UtUe more
President Johnson could do publicly to
promote the nomination, and that the
only hope left was application of suf-
ficient pressure by Fortas' Senate
backers to halt a filibuster against
confirmation.
Train Kills Man
BARSTOW (UPI) -David H.
Campbell of Barstow was struck by an
eastbound Sama Fe lrtlgbt train and
killed Sunday three mile!! west cl here.
The engineer said he saw Campbell
lying between the rails just before the
train ltit him.
0
OMEGA
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Moncllt, Stpltmbtt :U, 1168 DAILY PILOT , JJ
Monday's Closing Prices -Complete Yol'k Stock Exchange List
....
•
J! DAILY PILOT Ml)n6Jy, Stptembtf 23, 1968
Legal Abortions for Over 3,000 Women
RALP OlGllTON would be a toopbole for ln Colorado, w h I ch rro-1.a.s Ve~as." law, saye rejection by a aborllon in ccrtaln ea,,t!
!~
School of . Business
"" fulurt. ''
Todoo;I"
e S•«.t••l•I By As....,._. 8,..... •rttW won1en who would not olh-vbed Its laws April 25, 1967, One serious sa!J in tJ1e doctor or hospital or a wom-doe.s not make it moral."
erwise qu&allly for abortions. psychiatric reasons w e r e new la"•'S, as seen by both an who ltgally qualifies \Vlth legi.slatlon pcnd.ln1 in
More than 3•000 women Early figures bore Ulem cited tor 195 ol 338 legal Cali.{ornia and Colorado tau· for abortion is grounds for 12 states -Arizona, Dela· 1c"'a111e~t.edand toColob~ ... 1:1, out. Of the 549 applicatlon1, abortions rep<irtetl through thorlties, ls failure to pro-suit. ware. HawaU, Kentucky,
o, .. ,... or""o uu. 438 were on this ground and June XI, 1968. An even 100 vide safeguards for physi· A Roman Catholic Church Massachusetts, Michigan,
year abortions which would 390 were approved.. of the abortions were on clans and hospitals who spokesman said "our posi· New Jersey, New York,
have betn llleaal until re-Another predlctJoo, that women from out of 1tate. object to performing abor-tion has not changed with Oklahoma, Rhode l sJand,
cent cbange1 in state law. California would become a However, the iponsor o( tJoos. the new law; we are still as Tennessee and Virginia -
$~ e M•llllt~•I
hit•r••c•
• ···•1t",1"'
e D•"t•I
A11l1tln1 ABC SHORTHAND
Well over haU of these mecca tor abortion see.kers, the Coloraao law, Rep. Rtch-Zad Leavy, former a5-opposed to abor.tion as ever. abortion is certain to be-111 w. 5th Phone
abortion• will hi approved tell flat. Only 11 of the ap-ant o . Lamm, insists there sistant district attorney in The ure of a child is at come an increasinglr con-Santa Ana J.43.1753 or sa.t721
on psycblatrie groundJ. ,_Jp~ll~ca~ti:oo:s:_:w:•:r•~fr:•:m'._'.o~ul~ol~~b~n~o~d~an~g~er'.Jd~ia~t~C~ol~o~ra~d~ol_~Lo~s~An~g~el~e~s~an~d~a~cti~·v~e~in~J'~t~akre~ln~e~v~ery~1·~bortt~~o~n~. 11l~•;___;tr~o~v~er~s~ia~l~s~u~b1:··:c~1 _:m:_th::•Jl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tbe total number of op-ta~· will become "u obstetrical the campaign for the new fact U1at the law permits months ahead. erauona has ao far run well 1 w .
under advance estimt:te1.
Some ol the n!:Uons:
L High cost ol Jegal,abor-
tioos comp».red with fees
charged by quack.a.
2. Red tape.
3. Reluctance of many
doctocs and hospltalJ to ban·
dle surgery which long car-
ried a stigma of illegality
and social disapproval.
These findings emerged
from an Associated Press
swvey in the five state._
California, Colorado, Nor1h
C a r o I i n a, Maryland and
Georgia-which were first
to pass abortion laws rec-
ommended by the Amer·
ican Law Institute'a Mod.el
Penal Code.
SJgnificant statistics were
availa)lle only from Califor-
nia and Colorado.
STUDY TJU:ND
The survey w.as designed
to see bow the new laws
are working, and to study a
trend that may spread even·
tually to ttie rest of ttie
nation. Twelve other states
h a v e si.m.i.lar legislation
pending, and a move is un-
der way to modify or repeal
abortion laws throughout the
United states.
Chief complaint so far
about legal abortions is the
cost. In California, the larg-
est or the five states, phys-
icians' fees and hospital
charges average '6(11) to
$700, and much more when
t h e r e are compllcatiOl'.16.
This compares with $300 in
Mexico and S'lOO in Japan.
IUegal abortions in Cali!or-
nia are reported to cost $100
up.
Dr. Keith Russell, chair·
man o{ the California Med-
i.cal Association's cunmJ.t.
tee on maternal and child
health, says •·thJs is not a
J_; o or woman's law, and
that·s one of its main fail·
ures to date."
One California w o m a n
told an interviewer: "You
have to be rich, craey or a
victim or rape to get an
abortion legally in this state.
I got mine on a back street
for $200 and I'll do Jt again
if I have to."
SPENT $1,800
A mother whose 15-year·
old daughter became preg-
nant said she was forced to
spend it,800 on p1ychJetri&t,
hospital and doctor fees in
order to obtain an abortion.
"There was a great deal
or red tape and the whole
thing was disgusting," the
mother said. "Both the doc-
tors and the nurses were
unbendit\g-we got the def·
inite feeling they don't like
to handle 1ucb cases."
A Los Angeles WOIDllD
said she went to Mexico far
an abortion after being
turned down fOI' an (lper8·
tion in her home city "be-
cause I wouldn't lie about
my menta1 state."
"The clinic in Juare: was
primitive by our standarM
but the woman abortionist
and her two aide& were UD·
believably kind and a~ar
ently very efficient,' she
said in an interview.
"I had no complications.
I was in the clinic about two
hours and the total cost,
apart from the air fare, we.s
$300."
LA IV REVISED
California's century-old
abortion law, prohibiting
operations except in cases
of grave danger to the
mother's health, was re-
vised Nov. 8, 1967, to per-
mit termination or preg-
nancy for reasons of men-
1al or physical llealth, cases
of rape or incest and for
girl.I; under 15. By the end of
the year 549 applications
had been received and 479
approved by hospital com·
mittees.
No rur,tller figures are ex-
pected until the end or 1968.
but Dr. Erwin Ja.ckson of
the State Department of
Public Health say1 "I think
that what we have seen in
the first two months ii val·
jd and this is what we will
continue to ate aa we read
ttie whoie year's data."
In the long controversy
preceding pusage oC the
ne" law, opponentJ predJct-
ed the mental health clauw. --
I ,
Any $6,900 car makes you feel secure on a
country club driveway. The #over-engineered"Mercedes:.Benz~2~8.:'"QS
makes you feel secure on a bustling turnP-ike.
Look under the rear bumper and yQO~ll begin to : see1wJry.
At Mercedes-Benz, engineer'
-not styling geniuses or marketing
)Yiz.ardJ-h.a:ve the upper hand.
And these stubborn purists in-
t:ist that if a man can afford to invest
$6,900 in an automobile he is entitled
to get more than a status symbol.
Result : the Mercedes-Benz
280S at right bristles with 1ophisti-
cated, ultra-performance feature•
available only u extra-cost optiona, if
at all, on domestic sedans in the so-
c.tlled ".fine car" field. It 1teer1, rn.a-
neuotr.9 «nd 1top1 as if )'OUr life
'Jepmded on it.
This is one reason why C'1r and
Drit>er magazine, with a world of cars
to choose from, concludes that the cur-
rent Mercedes-Benz line "represents
the presrnt pinnacle in safe car tngi-
neering."
Racing car suspension
For a clue to tile uncanny han-
dling and evasive ability of the 2SOS,
scrunch down and look beneath the
rear bumper-at the axle. It's not the
rigid "beam" ax.le of most domestic
cars. It is ttrliculated.
This Mercedes-Benz low-pivot
swing axle permits each rear wheel to
move up and down independently of
the other, just as the front wheels do.
The result is lttch-like ro,dability.
If you know what you're look-
tng for, you can also spot heavy-duty
thrust arms, individual coil springs
and shocks, and a horizontal hydro-
pneumatic load-leveling device.
All in all, suspension Ideas
more common on 180-mph Grand Prix
racing can than 5-passenger sedans.
Engineering .xtr•v•gance7
"Oocr-tngineered," some crit-
ics s1.y. True, reply Mercedes-Benz
engineers. For everyday city driving,
this is sheer engineering extravagance.
But some day you might have
to get off the pavement, onto• slretch
of potholed back ro1.d, You mi,~h! have
•
lo enter • s!iarp curve or a tum-off
faster than you Jntended. You might
have to change course quickly while
cruising at over 65 miles an hour on a
busy turnpike.
And, suddenly, you realize that
this Hover-engineering" is no extrava-
gance at all.
Sharp 'refiexes
Occasionally, lt
ls also necessary for a
3,400-poUJ\d automobile
hurtling along at high
speed to stop abruptly.
Once more,
Mercedes-Benz engi-
neers draw on their ex-
perience with World
Champion racing ma-
chinery.They employ the
more expensive, but
dearly superior, type of
brakes used almost uni-
versally on today's pro-
fessional racing circuits.
Disc brakes.
Driver as "unquestionably tlie most
precise unit of its kind ever developed."
If trouble comes
T lle responsiveness which
makes the 2805 such a joy to drive is
its best defense against blundering mo-
torists. However, if the worst happens,
your back. Tllis is no marshmallow
seat. It supports you, hour after hour.
It should: it was designed with help
from orthopedic physicians. The
springs inside are tuned to the car's sus-
pension motions, cancelling out thou-
sands of tiring vibrations every mile.
Check the rear shelf. Carpeted.
Feel the underside of the dashboard.
There's no spaghetti tan·
gle of wires. It's fully fin-
ished off. finger the wood
trim-real walnut, not
plastic.
Many cars are de-
signed to win admira-
tion for their owners.
Mtrcedes-Benz cars are
designed to win admira-
tion from their owners.
Quite a distinction.
No shortcuts
Your 280Sis built
with" uncompromising
care, to make it a Iasling
investment.
are J\and-matched and balance"d. Yet
this power plant is about as fragile as
a bull. It's built to cruise Oat-out in·
definitely-and, on Genna.ny's wide-
open autobahns, it often does.
Over-engineered? By conven·
tionaI standards, emphatically so. But
Mercedes-Benz does not make con-
ventional cars-and never will.,
24-page brochure
If you'd like more facts on this
remarkable motor car-$6,900 com-
plete with automatic shift, power steer-
ing and electric windows ($6,106•
without frills)-mail the coupon for i
color brochure.
Of courst, the quickest way to .~
appreciate the car's virtues ia simply, =:
00 fest drive it. Just stop in.
Other models to mull over:
280SE Sedan-the 2805 with :
"fuel-injection engine, $6,426•. ·-
250 Sedan-a less costly, but
unflappable, road car, $5,176•.
280SL Roadster-a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring
performance with comfort, $6,721•. The engineers
don't stint, either-by
putting disc brakes only
at the front wheels, and Of •ll"l.u11'""¥ cliu1" c11r1, th1 2IOS Ui rat1d th1 iaf11t, mo1t roadworthy. Rr11d wl1y.
Every 2805 be-
gins life in a shower of
sparks. It is not bolted
into being, like a conven-
220 Diesel-the only diesel
Mercedes-Benz makes, gives you
small-car economy in a big, safe sedan
that may well endure for half a million
miles, $4,66s•.
settling for conventional drum brakes
on the rear. They insist on attaching
a massive disc br•ke to every wheel of
trucry Mercedes-Benz.
Someday, doubtless, 4.-wheel
disc brakes will be offered on a domes-
tic "luxury" car.
Accurate steering is vital for
maximum control, too. In a sudden
crisis, you don't have time for a sweep-
ing twirl of the whed. The car must
respond instantly.
The 2805 does. Credit the in~
genious Mercedes-Benz recirculating-
ball-type steering system. It eliminates
,Joppy play in the wheel-and
blesses you with the "feel" of the
road. Suddenly, you are a more co n-
fident driver,
Taut, smsitive stttring is rt-
tainecl even with Mercedes-Benz pow-
er steering--characteri.ied by Car a.nd
the ca.r is designed to shield you. Nat-
urally, it meets all the latest U.S. safety
regulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety
goes beyond the letter of these laws.
The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay s}iut on im-
pact. The front and rear of the ca.rare
engineered to crumple in a crash nt a
controlled rate, absorbing shock and
reducing the threat of serious injury.
"A fellow hit me at SO mph
when I was stopped at a toll booth," re-
ports one Mercedes-Benz owner. ''Peo-
ple in his car were hospitalized. But I
just opened my door and stepped out."
Showroom experiments
The 2805 i5 as habitable a5 it is
roadworthy and safe.
Slip behind tht wh<cl. >.nd Arx
tional car, but solidified by thousands
of welds. After 50,000 miles or so, you
may start to wonder If it will ever rattle.
When welding stops, the body
is gone over by hand with a soft glove.
Bumps and burrs are spotted and
smoothed away. Vital seams are packed
with solder and buffed to oblivion.
The body is then dunk~d in &
52-ton primer tank, baked, spray-
painted, hand-satlded, sprayed again,
then l1and-sprayed. Tola! primer and
paint rust protection: over 44 pounds.
As a final flourish in its arma-
ment against road salt, rust and rot,
the 2805 gets a 24-pound slathering of
plasticized undercoating.
The overhead-cam, six-cylinder
e.ngine equals the coachwork for lon-
gevity. Bearings are delicately ma-
chined to within •110,000ths of •n
inth, and pistons a.nd connecting rQ<f.,
600 Grand Mercedcs-th"e ul-
timate molorc.ar, $23,186•.
: ' • ' • • • • t • • • ' • • a • • • • • ' • • • • t •
•
Mttcedn-8m1: 0£ North ~
Amtrica, Inc.
Jim Sl!mons Imports Inc.
120 West Warntr Avenue
Santa Ana, Ca.llfomla 92707
Plta.te •end me • U-pAge, ruTI-<olor
brochure on thr new gtn1r•tion of
motor c.an from Mercflle•-Beni.
.....
•un ............................
•wut Cout port• or entry, ocluliYt oJ options, •t&t.t ancj local t.nH, if any,
Jim Slemons Im ports, Inc. 120 w. warner Avenue, Santa Ana. California 92707Phone:114-546-4114
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Mol!H'I', ............ u. ,.. flta.cM .... ,,
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Halos Glisten
As Year Opens
Opening another golden year of service are members of the
Angeli.tos de Oro, Women's Auxiliary of Big Brothers of Orange Coon-
ty who met for their first fall session in the home of. Mrs. George
Godfnly.
Mrs. John Porter, newly elected president for the 1~9 season,
called the meeting to order and presented plans for the com1ng yee.r.
High on the agenda was the discussion of the "golden angels" major
fund raising events, the Gold Book and the annual spring ball.
James Day was guest speaker, introducing Jack Levin, Western
Regional Director of Big Brothers who presented Angelitos with a
special award in recognition of their past work in aiding emotionally
troubled young boys of Orange County. The award was authorized
by the National Big Brothers Organiz3.tion. Ralph Holdburg, execu· ,
tive ctireotor of Orange County, also was a luncheon guest.
Mrs. Albert Marted is chairman of the eighth Gold Book, wliich
is a pictorial engagement caJendar, published through the efforts and
donations of businessmen throughout the county.
•
Assisting Mrs. Porter on her board this year will be Mrs. Ed-
ward Sh·arp, vice president; Mrs. Cecil Shirar, treasurer: Mrs. Wil-
liam Holstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Groth, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ernest Saftig, patroness; Mrs. Don Woodward, ball,
and Mrs. Betty Hall, publicity.
ANGEL'S AWARD -James Day shows Mrs. John Porter !left)
and Mrs. Ernest Saflij1 the plaque w!Uch· SY,mbolizes the apprecia·
tion of the National Big Brotlters Organization for tile work done
by Angelitos·de Oro for emotionally troubred i/Ol>ng boys of Orange
County. An auxiliary to !he Big Brothers of Orange CountY.,:ii\t:;
group annually raises funds through two events, the Gold ~·.
and' !he spring ball. • . ';:
~~=
ALL SYSTEMS GO -Polishing equipment in prep-
:rcition for the opening of ·the Dental Hee.Ith Center
sponsored by the Assistance League of Newport
_::!ach are Mrs. Robert Crowner, dental chairman
(right), and Mrs. William Dubois of the Junior Aux-
iliary. The center will remain open during the
school year and will provide dental care for children
who could not otherwise afford it.
Dental
Center
Whirring
The elevendl sieason ci tile
Dent.al Health Center bel!M
Mlirriog wi1J! octiwty -~·
Operated .and maintained
by the National At!lsH;tiance
Loague oi Newport B°""h
througll funds received from
Thrift Ship """"· 1lle c-will be ~n tram 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Mondays and
Thur~··
Joining Ors. Richard J.
Hehren, Donald E.
Andel\90ll and Eric R. Stice
will be Dr. John D. George.
The DerMial Center is for
ttie eare ol the teeth m
school age dtildren who
cannot .afford dental care.
l.Jaet year 1 , 6 9 1 op.
p>intme.nts tlreated 3 8 1
children from 200 families.
Mrs. Robert Crowner is
dent:M chairman with Mrs.
Joe S. Earhart Q8 CO•
cbainnan. Mrs. P o r t e r
Durkee is executive
...,...;a,.y' making all op-
pointments iand keeping aJI
records and accounts.
This year ortflodontics has
been added. Mrs. Edwin J .
W~hter is in charge cl tbe
program which will treat 10
dtildren. Funds will be pro-
vided by the Las Relnas.
Junior .and Assisteen AUX·
iliiaries.
Fashion Flashbacks
. , . . : .
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Fashion trends from yesteryear to the current circa will be paraded tor t1ie·
Rancho San Joaquin Women's Club next Wednesday when members gatb~tO;;
their fall luncheon and Cashion show in the NewP,Ort Beach Tennis Club.· 1'1i;! ·
social hour wiU begin at noon, witb lunch served at 1 p.m . Historical cos~:
will be from the private collection of Mrs. Mark Shelter, while fall, '68 I~:
will be f~m Ann Folger, Fashion Island . Modeling samples are (left to ~~&r :
Mrs. Philip Cornwell, Mrs. Mark Shelter and Mrs. I. W. Sturgis. Conunf:Dtalz.
or will be Mrs. Florence Smales. ..; .::: . .. . . . • ··=· ~ ~.-
Chick's Feathers Ruffled; Her Chirps Are for the Bird ·s~Il
..... $!i
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 3S.
My husband i! 'YT. We are professiopaJ
people and have a 6-year-old deugtiter.
We both feel that peii>aps Rull> -.Jd
have a little broUur or sister. Sbe i.!
~ preoociouA ...i ""'1ewhat
spoiled. Fr.ankl,y, I am less en-
thusiastic about a second child t h a n
my -· wtale he has &aid bo doesn't care one wy or the other, J
1uapect be would be pl•llOd ii be bad
a IOD. , . ,
·We •rreed tt> '"""" it up to Ruth and yesterday we .Oed her how &he
would Uke to have a baby atater or
br.:Jner. She made it clear that she
doe.sn 't want a new baby in tte house
and has threatened to tun away If we
"1urEt"1sed" her wilb one.
ANN LANDERS
What Is yoor opiniofi. Ann ? -IN
DOUBT
DEAR lN: A l!ouple who would let a
I-year-old decide whether or not te
have another clilld 11 In a bad way. I'm
afraid you may alrtad) h"ve more
than you cu handle.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : ?i-1'1~ t say
a word to N Y Dilemma , t::e wo1n _ n
wtlose husband suffered "a srr1!1
.1troke" and now demands all ht'r
time and atteauon? It happened to my
father, or I shOuld say to my motl1e.r.
AltboUgh it \Vas Fattier wfto had the
"small stroke/' it was Mother who
dled from It.
For 14 .years Mother waited o.n him
h;nd and foot -"get me this ..•
bring me th.at ~ •. I'm ready for my
b2.~h now ... 1'd like some hot tea''
Mother pushed him around U\e t.ouse
in a converted kitchen cl'la,ir becaust
he hated the idea of being in a wheel
dlair.
The first year Mother lost 15 pounds
(which ~tl!er gained). She !<ft the
house only to bring in groceries or to
do Father's errands. H er social life
was zero. She dropped out or l:tle
bridge cltJb, the church circle -
everything. Sh e couldn't even have
v'5ttors to the house becavse Father
wu always needing llOlJ\eltring,
Mother died laat yNt -a ble1~
an:t ......elcome release from her
slavery. Father is still alive -in a
convalereent home. If I knew 15 year1
ag'O whet I know now, I would have in·
ttned that Mother get a "sitter" for
Fatt'ler two afternooDI a week and an
evening or two 38 well. His stroke was
slow death for ber. -BITJ'ER
DEAR BITrER: The "slow death"
you descrJbed waa more tbaa just ex·
ploltaUon by 1 tick an<! selfish person.
It would not ht\le occurred had your
mother not been 1 martyr type w h o
was wlUlag tO allo• I&.
ANN. BAB-Y : Your column is a g.a8.
Sometimes I cry .,my eyes out. Otller
t.tmes-I bust up lau~. But those
cutesy woot&y names like Bub. Buster.
Buddy Boy. Cupcake and Lamb Chop
detract lrom your otherwise sensible
actvice. SO, knock It oflf. will you , Doll?
Some ol. ypur correipondents are
•'·
' .... ·;.
twice your age 11Ed yoo ~.lq;lf
~ respectful. -ARCHIE • "· 00:.:
DEAR AR£HIE: Tbub. I'll 'WM
It, Honeybua. :i:: ..... :-., ··"' If you have trouble get.Una:"**
with your parenu .•• M yoo ... 1 ~
them lo let yoo live your .-• llli!d
for Ann Landers' boolclet. ''.I~
by Par.ms? How to --~
Freedom." Sead 50 cento.lo ,
your request and a ~ ~
aelf4ddressed envelope. • ... :-;..~ ...
Ann Landers will be glad ll>ltsl!i"'6
with your problems. Send the¥.jiot
In care of the DAILY PILOT
a stamped, self-addressed env ... ... '"' .. : .. : ... ·
I~._ .... ---·--·-~-----~_,....,..,,,.....,,,,..,,,~,~c=~~_,-~-----------~--·--
... . . . . ......... ·:•;.:-.. ....... · .. . . . .
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~-~~~~~~~~~~---------·-----~ ....................................................................... ""'""'"'""'" .............. ..,, .... ~~ ........... ~ .................................................. '!"'".""'~'l'"'lll
•fil OAltY PILOT Monc!Ay, Stpttmber 23, 1%8
'P~ting ' Over Fa shion ... • Invading Man 's Doma in
~~~f or Girls Who Don't Enioy Being Girls ; Join the Rebellion
.... ~
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7068
SIZES
S-M-L-
t,A6. a ... tl.
Fcrtlme to buy, ftQ easy
I<> sew -Juot 4 pattern
piece<.
Sew 1n elegant, caftan-tn -
'l'ired -lavilbed wilh embroidery in jeowel colors.
Pattern 7068: transfer .
prinl«I pattern S (lt)-12); M
(14-16); L (18-31). sta~
du.
FIFTY CENTS (colnol for
Oll<h pil:lau -add 15 c.,,ts
for each pattern for firsl·
d.au maillng and q>eeial
hnfllnC; .ai..-tl!lrd-
-d<llvory will take
--or more. Seod lo Allee Broob 105, lbe
DAILY PILOT, Neodlea-alt
Dept., Box IM, Old <hlsea
Sloilon, N.., York, N. Y.
IOOU. PNt Name, A-.
Zlp,P-.N-.
By LINDSEY VAN
GELDER
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Those who think that Hubert
and Dick have a rougb
season ahead of them 1hould
consider the pllabt of tcores
of headwaiters, high e:cbool
prlncipal1, civil libertarians,
policemen, husbands and
boyfriends this fall. The
issue. is not Vietnam or the
urban crisis. It's pants.
Bowing to the decrees set
forth this summer b y
Parisian haute couture -to
say nothing of thelr own
comfort -the miniskirt set
today fl Oockinc to the
pants-suit look. And so are
their mothers.
To some critics, the Great
Pants Rebellion represents
a plot by homo · sex u a I
designers to continue the
trend toward. the "unisex"
look: boy1 with 1houlder-
length hair, ruffled shirts
and medallions; girls with
short-cropped S a s s o o n
h a i r c u ts , man-tailored
blouses and boots.
Ladies wtio buy fashions
feel. along with th e i r
designers, that slacks are
movinf uptown. intlo the
evening and onto the Best
Dressed List as the epitome
of chic femininity,
As for the unl.su look. Tif·
feau saya, "That's been
comlnc on very strona:ly .
It'• the future, really. 11 it
any neWI tblt then'• a
homosexual tnnuence J a
fashion? But I pereanally
Uke Cirb I<> look Ukt g!tb. A
woman who wears panb
shouJd sbow off her bust and
hips -and look 1exy."
One man intent on fighting
the unisex wave Is Greek·
born George Stavropoulos,
who has designed clothes for
Lady Bird Johnson.
"A minority of ex-
travagant girls wbo are just
hungry for attention may
wear pants up and down
Fifth Avenue," he said.
''The chic woman, never. As
a European, I believe the
woman should look like a
woman, and my wife never
wears slacks. In our ramily,
I wear ~ pants."
Pants are "a matter of
mood" to Luba, who designs
for Elite Juniors.
''We live in a carefree,
spontaneous society, and
wtlat's happenini now ts
functional clothes." 11 he
said. "I don't believe you
should wear only pal\fs-
suits -but when you want
to. you should be able to
wear them anywhere.
country home in Holmdel,
N.J., but inailtl on feminine
atylea. "I don't know why
women want to look like
rnen," she said. "I certainly
don't.''
Actress Carol Lawrence
tlmilarly hates "wromen and
men who look alike." Mila
Lawrence, who is Mrs.
Robert Goulet, lov~s pant.a
for casual wear but ''when I
go out with my husband, I
like to be as feminine u
possible -and that means ~
dress."
F'or singer, Jane Morgan,
femininity is more a ma~
ol attitude than dr~s. "I've
never been mistaken for a
man and I cert.ainJy feel
secure enough in m y
womanhood to enjoy the
wearing of pants," stie said.
MJss Morgan wears pant.a
both fQt' profesciona4 ap-
pearances and in priwte life
but "my husband still wears
THE pant& and I W'Ot.ildn't
have it any othet" way."
'l'elevBoo's Vi r g i n 1 a
Graham feels pantfl are "a
reacUon to all the overe:a:-
posun" in feshiom of re·
cent ye;u-a. And "women
are sick cf llhe gymnartic11
required getting in and out
can in short skim," .ne
5aid.
IS SHE OR ISN'T SHE? ONLY HER COUTURIER KNOWS FOR SURE
"I brought out a line of
harem-pant jumpsuits a few
years ago and everyone
laughed," recallt!:d designer
Cheater Weinberg. who lists
Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale.
"I've broken the ice on
pants at a number cf
restaurants." she added.
''At the hip places, the
maitre d' has to swing along
with the fashion pendulum."
· But, Luba 11 tr es s e d ,
elegance is a must for
wome~ who want to rtay
feminine in slack!. "A beat·
up corduroy jacket and a
bat11y cut pair of pants may
be fine behind tbe barn in
Connecticut," she sa.id, "but
not in the .city."
MilSI Griabam has no WOT·
ries about unisex confusion
-"Yoo can definitely tell
the difference from the
rear'' -but said stie hawi't
really jromed the Pant.!
Rebellioo.. "I'd wear them to
go to the park with my
grendd]ildren," flhe said, ".
.. but I think I'd go fn a
cab."
Use1 texture
and stripes to
hi9hlight •
group of 111
wool knits.
The lon9 lean
pant top
with a boldly
striped scerf
over cl essic
pull on pints.
Pl.NT TOP
23.00
P.t.NTS
19.00
COLOI:
ELECTRIC BLUE
SPICE lltOWN
OTHER. STYLES
CELERY GREEN
OPEN
9:30 to 6:00
FRIDAY
EVES-9:00
lankAmerfcard
Matter Ch1r9•
DiMr't Club
Carte Bl1nche
Mrs. Ronald Reagan and
Honolulu Setting
Wedding Plans Told
Mrs. Bennett Cerf among
his clients. "But today,
everyone's digging them
and the people who don't are
just going to have to be
more ne:a:ihle."
Echoing him was Betsy
Johnson, the young designer
California, Berkeley, and who piom!ered the "slinky
Milla College School of In-Jook" in pants and dresses
1titutional Administration. for Paraphernalia, the SW·
She ii food p r o d u c ti o n inging boutique here, and
manager for H o a t ln· boast.a many c a m p u s
ternational. fashion Jeaders among her
The bridegroom-to-be, son clientele. "Pants." she said,
of Carl pa I a c i o of "are functional and organic
Bakersfield and the late in a way that has nothing to
Mrs. Balbina Eclipse of Hi· do with fashion or statuS or
lo, attended H!}o H l g h se.x. It bas more to do with
School, the University of the body -after all, women
Hawaii and the College of have two legs."
Commerce. He will be seen "I'm very determined to
in the new televiiion show, JUNE PAYN! push them." said Jacques
"Hawaii 5-0"on Sept. 26. Tiffeau, who began showing Former MNon pan•· •-1961 The couple have selected1 ______________ ~_w ___ · -----
Nov. 30 for tbeir wedding
date in Kawaiahao Church,
Honolulu.
BIG DIFFERENCE
Most women who wear
slacks agree that there's a
world of difference between
wearing a velvet pants-suit
to an intim ate dinner party
and storming the Colony
Club in blue jeans.
"I adore pants j{ they're
worn on the proper oc-
casion," said Sophie Gimbel,
president of Saks Fifth
the designer and wife of the
Avenue.
Mrs. Gimble. who is listed
by Tif£eau as one of his best
pants cusi-:tmers, said ahe
often wears slacks at her
WIDE LEGGED LOOK
Francine Farkas, fashion
coordlnat.or for Alexander'•
Departme..t Store, predicted
pant8 tn leather, crepe and
s0k for evening wear ttU
year, .,.,;th women going in
heavily f<r the wide-legged
Jean Harlow look.
"But I don't think you'D
see a woman W"earin2 a pair
ol pants out ol '21.' .. "'"
said, "mtless ttiey're under
her dress." Headwaiten
seem to agree.
"We .-e firm m the h!!eue.
Absolutely no pl!lli>." &Old
Gene Cavallero of. t h e
O>lwry. Ditto Ille 21 Club,
the Regency, La Caravel.le,
ll1o Pi<rre and tile Plaut -
(See um.ei: Drell, Pap 1&)
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(;osta Mesa Today's Closing
EDITIOM
VOL 61 , NO. 229, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1968 TEN CENTS
DAILY l"ILOT ....... llJ 1"1ir'ltt' O'Ooit"••
BOTTOMS UP : ONE WAY TO BEAT HEAT AS WEATHER WARMS UP ALONG ORANGE COAST
' . ·11 ~ •1i .. ,...,:_
KEEPING COOL IN POOL : BUT YOUNG SWIMMERS CAN'T HOLO HANDSTAND FOREVER
NEWPORT IN LINE
FOR DA YIS CUP
Newport Beach Tennis Club officials
are in line to serve .as hosts for the
Davis Cup matches between the
United States and either India or
Germany early next month, the DAI·
LY PILar learned exclusively today.
The plush Newport club ill vying for
the bid, along with I.As Angeles Tennis
Club. Decisioo on who gets the
matches is expected some time this
week -perhaps late today. See
Sports, Page 21, for details.
William Jewell, a swimmer who al·
most didn't make the team in his
sophomore year at high school, made
' a comeback all
the way back.
He's featured
today in in e%•
elusive DAILY
PILOT pre-
Olymplcs series
oo Orange Coast
Ot1mplans
which wlD spot-
light all 12 local
athletes between
now and thf'
opening gun al
Mexico City.
Read Jewell's
1tory from
"ticked-out" to
ay on Pate 2.1.
•
Free Press Editor Nabbed
Witl1 55 at Hippie Love-n1
Autumn came to Los Angeles Sun·
day, and with it a hippie love-in that
drew an estimated 8,CXX> persons and
ended with 56 arrest!.
Included among the overnight guest! or the Los Angeles Police Department
was Art Kunkin, 41>-year..old editor
publisher of the Los Angeles Free
Press, which sponsored the event. He
was charged with interfering with a
police o!ficer.
The city's Recreation and Parks
Commission bad denied the Free
f>ress a permit for the festival twice
last week, but the celebration took
place anyway in the city's Elysian
Park.
The love.in, a celebration of the ar·
rival or autumn, featured "acid-rock"
music, picnickin& and a m!Dor flareup
of violence.
Several small grass rtret ft1"f: ex·
tinguishea, water mains were broken
and windows in police and tire
Train Kil ls Man
BARST'OW (UPI) -David ll.
C;,mpbe.11 of Barstow was rtruck by tin
eastbound Santa Fe Cr•lgbt trahl and
killed Suo<kry ltuee mllea wlllt Gl bore.
The engineer sai<I ht. saw ClWnpbeU
lying between tbf! rail~ just before the
tnJn lttt him.
I ll
vehicles were shattered after o!OcC'rs
arrested one person on a narcotics
charge. There were no injuries
reported.
The 56 were arrested on charges in·
(See W VE-IN, Page !)
Mesa Burglaries
Yield $900 Loot
Burglars broke into a trailer rental
building, a storage yard and a tavern
in Costa Mesa over the weekend , col·
lecUng nearly $900 in loot, police
reported b>day.
The heaviest loss was reported by
William J. Gangyard, 22, of 246 Santa
Jaabel Ave., who told police ' thieves
stripped a car he had left at 132 ln·
dustrial Way. Missing were four tires,
two bucket &eata, the exbaost system.
tachometer and the car's oil. wal.2r
and emp gauges -collectlvely valued
at $576.
Also hlt was Crlmn1n's Rentals.
1954 Plactntia. Ave., where ·burglars
brok• lnto ~ oUlce and made of! with
S2IKI in money and chect1. 1
The bar bur1lary was reported by
Myrna Fay Zable of 1904 I Federal
Ave.,. wbo told police her tevmi at 789
W. 18111 SL. was broken into by
burglln wbo rifled the coin tnachine.1
for $50 In change and took two cases of
beer with them,
Heat Wave Arrives
High, Hot Winds Make Mercury Soar
4
Gurty, dusty Santa Ana winds lash·
ed the Orange Coast today, bringing
eye-watering irritation and pushing
temperatures toward the 100-degree
m8J'k.
The bot, dry condition ended a
tempenlte spell in the coastal area
and promised to return Tuesday,
although the U.S. Weather Bureau
Newpo11 Bids
For Courts
Eyed by Mesa
Newport Beach made its first
formal pitch today for a municipal
courthouse and other county offices.
Mayor Doreen Marshall asked the
Board or Supervisors to consider
relocaling 1-larbor Judicial District of-
fices -now overcrowded in Costa
Mesa -near the proposed civic
c;enter site just southeast of Fashion
lsland.
"We are anxious to locate these
courts in Newport and are studying
methods to make it economically at-
tractive to the county," said the
mayor in a letter to supervisors.
The city thus officially entered com-
petition for the courthouse with
neighboring Costa Mesa. County aides
already have reported ravorably on a
Costa Mesa site at the Orange Ccunty
Fairgrounds.
Mayor Marshall noted the City
Council's recent decision to "actively
pursue" acquisition or a 6-acre site
near Fashion Island. The council ar:-
Uon was partially influenced by the
prospect of development of a sur-
roundin~ 13 acres by other public and
semi-public agencies.
The mayor told supervisors or a
number of advantages the Fashion
Jsland-Newport Center location would
offer the county. They i n c l u d e
economies of shared parking, open
space and landscaping: consolidated
custodial, building and gr o u n d
m a i n te n a n c e : centralization of
mechanical facilities; and joint use of
specialized police equipment and
personnel.
She said there is also "the possibili-
ty of financing the project through a
joint powers authority agreement."
She said as more precise in-
formation on the proposal is developed
by the city staff. it would be turned
over to the county's Department of
Real Property Services.
The mayor concluded by asking the
eounty board to direct its staff to ex-
plore "in depth not only the immediate
e co nomic implications. but also the
more int.an~ible Jong-range benefits" or building in Newport.
NB Ma y Turn
'Tl1umbs Down'
On Hitchhikers
By Jl<:ROi\1E f. COLLINS
Of tM Dlllf l'llOI Stitt
llitchhiking in Newport Beach may
soon be banned.
It is now legal as Jong as the hiker
remains on the sidewalk, But police
and City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt
want it prohibited altogether.
Hurlburt sa.Jd today it must be done
for a number of reason!'!, with ttie
58fety of the young hitchhiker perhaps
the principal one.
"Prospective sex offenders and
deviates," he said, "are known to
cruise streets and highways in search
or victhns who are hitchhiking to offer
thc1n a ride and make a subsequent
soUcitation."
In a report lo the City Council
recommending a n anti·hitchllildng
law . Hurlburt points out that police
are stiU seeking the attackers of a 15·
year-old Harbor Area girl who was
picked up while b.itchhildng j n
Newport last July 2.
The girl wa.."I kidoaped, dnigged
and physically assaulted by all three
men before &be was released 1n San
Bernardtno.
The CalilcrnJa Vehicle Code now
prohibits ata.nd.iog in a roadway "for
the purpose of soliciting a ride from
the driver o{ any vehicle.''
So what happens, accord1ng to
police. is that most h.itchhlkers just
stand on the edge of the sidewalk -or
1n the roadway when police aren't
1 around.
The partial ban, said H~lburt, isn't
working a t all
Tbe gap in Ult law has Te11ulted in an
(Seit HITCHH IKE, Pate !)
I
' ~d the desert-spawned winds are due
to subside tonight.
Lifeguards or several· coastal com·
munities repor:ted beach crowds not
much bigger thran normal. "A lot of
pce>ple don't Uke to get out in the dry
V.'ind," said Lt. LytMl Lockyer of llun·
tington Beach city lifeguards.
Water temperature is 66 or 67
degrees, warm for thi8 time of year,
$261 lt{illion
guards said.
Air temperature ranged Crom the
middle 80s alorig the beacbe5 and 92 tD
Santa Ana. Anaheim, Long Beach tind
Riverside and up to 96 in Burbank and
Palm Springs.
Tuesday's forecast citll1 for con-
tinued warmth -85 in the Orange
Coast area and 9S in the central and
northern portions of the county,
Reagan Inks Tax
Reduction Bill
SACRAMENTO (AP) -G o v .
Reagan signed today the $2Sl million
tax reduction bill put together by him
and lawmakers during the special
legislative session which ended fi~ri·
day.
This leaves it up to the voters at the
Nov . 5 general election balle>t. To trig-
ger the tax relief proposal, they must
vote for a separate constitutional
amendment -Prop. l ·a -and ap·
prove it by a larger margin than a
competing tax proposition.
The governor's signature was a
foregone conclusion, but voter ap.
proval is not so certain becaUSe of the
challenge from the Prop. 9, the
Watson Initiative which would severe·
ly limit property tax levies for pr'l·
perty-related servlces and phase out
use of that tax for support of educa·
tion and weliare.
As he signed the bill, Reagan called
ii "a major s1ep toward fulfillment of
oue of our earlier campaign pledges."
But he noted it wouldn't have been
possible without a spirit of com·
promise in the legislature.
Three Lose Lives
On County Roads
During Weekend
'fwo persons were killed Sunday
bringiEW to three the number who lost
their Jives on Orange County roadways
over the weekend.
The dead:
Mrs. Ora Viola Johnson. 68, ol
Garden Grove.
Cynthia Lee Ricker, 17, also of
Garden Grove.
Joe Luis Bedella, 18. of La Habra.
f\.trs. Johnson was killed Sunday in a
two car crash at 9th Street and Chap-
1968 C-Ounty Traffic 1967
152 Dealb Toll 153
man Avenue in Garden Grove. Police
said Mrs. Johnson'g husband, Howard,
70. was Injured in the crash.
The driver or the other car John V.
Jtenkel. 16, of Garden Grove was
treated and released.
Mi ss Ricker was fatally injured
when the car in which she was riding
went over a 20-foot embankment on
Santiago Canyon Road, two miles east
of Silverado canyon Road.
Driver of the car Robert Busenberg
of Santa Ana was treated at the
Orange County Medical Center and
rele83ed.
Bedella was de.ad on arrival at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital early Satur-
day morning. He was killed when the
car in which he was riding failed to
negotiate tti.e MacArthur Boulevard
offramp of the San Diego Freeway and
overturned.
tr ·('{ ;':;
Woman Injured
In Auto Accident
A Costa Mesa woman was slightly
injured Sunday evening when her car
collided with a parked auto under a
freeway overpass, police reported to-
day.
Sharon Ann Ca.se, 22, of '1fJ7 Fairway
Place suffered cuts on her face and
knees when her car struck the parked
vehicle.; on Harbor Boultvard at the
San Diego Freeway. TM owner or the
other auto was not 11certalned.
· Both tiara Incurred tteavy dama1te
.and were towed aw11.y. MJi;R C11e
declined medical a.id, police said .
)
Despite the two-party support for
the measure, only· two Republican
legislators -Assemblyman Frank
Lanterman and Robert 1·. Mona,an -
were present for the bill-signing
ceremony in Reagan's outer office.
There were no Democrat i c
lawmakers.
Reagan said he was confident the 1
people would approve Pr'op, l·a in
November and reject Prop. 9.
"l just refuse to believe that Prop. 9
will pass," Reagan said when asked to
comment if he would call the
legislature back into special session
after the election if Prop. 9 did
prevail.
Planners Slate
Apartment l)nit,
Motel Hearings
A three-story apartment complex
and a four-story motel will occupy the
attention of the Costa Mees Planning
Commission in its regular meeting
tonight.
The apartment project, proposed by
Phillip N. Lyons and John L. Cashion
of Newport Beach, is a 1.23-unit com·
plex plaMed for 42.5 Merrimac Way, a
new street connecting Harbor Boule-
vard and Fairview Road south ol
Orange Coast College.
Edker Pope of Corona de! Mar ts
seeking permission to exceed Ule city's
three-story height limit for the 87-unit
motel at 145 E. 19th St. The hearin§
was continued [rom the pl.annul
meeting of May 23.
Also on the planners' agenda is 1
variance application by Edward M.
Miltenburg ol C.OSta Mesa for permis·
sion to build a 70-unit apartment com·
plex at 749 Paularino and an applica-
tion for a "mini shop" building at ttie
corner o( Harbor Boulevard and J9tb
Street.
The Planning Commission meets at
7:30 p.m. in the city council chambei)s.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The 11tock
market sboftd an irregularly higher
pattern in trading today. (See quota·
tions, Pages 10-11).
Volume, hampered by an absence or
traders observing the i1ehrew religious
holiday, declined.
Orange Coast
Weather
Those big, bad Santa Ana
winds will slow down aflcr tcr
night, the weathern1an pron1ises.
but it's still going to be hot to-
morrow -like 85 hereabouts
and 95 further inland.
INSIDE TODA Y
America's prettiest tom.bov-
Olympic figure 1kattng champ-
ion Pegg)/ Fl.emfnQl--f'eminilc:~•
and tell! todav'1 WhiU Wa.sh
hOtO she "ot involved with &M
rport that made hn ) famous.
Stt Sports, Pa"t JI.
• ' » ...
" • • • • " • .. " • ..
,..._..., ___ • .---~~~·-'"'-,-.,-,,.,,-=-"'=:==:=,.,,=·-::"'-:::.1w1e""""•11S;••""'ft'°"""""""..._"'-'~-"------------------------------
. .
·rom Fire .,,
• •• .. quldt-lhlnltlng Huntington
men SUnda,y pulled a neighbor
er infant daughter to safety
a 1econd-story window as fire a~ through tbe woman's COD·
i um. borne tt 9875 Cornwall
ttallon Chief. Frank .Kelly of . tho
gton Beach Fire Department, si1d. Wllllam Stees, MJchael Stretton
aill~Dennis Sims bolJted a ladder to
~ unit wben they beard Mrs. A. ~Y ldffmln& for belp and 1aw tfJtk smoke pourin& from. the •true~
tflj,
.~Mts. Shockley would hDve had to
drod her baby and then jump out,"
sli Kelly in commending the men's
speed and alertness. "They brought
the family down without a scratch,
then exUngu11hed the blaze with
garden hosea ," he added.
Firemen said cardboard boxes ln the
kitchen were ignited when an older
child attempted to turn on the electric
stove. T,he boy wa11 not injured.
Five units indudJng three engine
companies and the snorkel truck
responded to the blaze which erupted
ghortly berore 9 a.m Damage was
estimated at $3,200.
Mrs. Shoclcley had just moved into
the neighborhood. Battalion Chief
Kelly said her three helpful neighbors
would receive letters of commendation
ff.om the fire department.
'
Nixon Relaxes
After Triumphant
Tour of Philly
-NEW YORK !AP) -Richard M.
Nixon took most of the d3y off Sunday
from politics and wa<t.ched foottlaU
games on television, a spokesmafl
sl!.id.
Herbert G. Klein, ~e Republican
presidential no ml n e e ' ~ com.
rnunieations direct.or, Wd Nixon also
conferred with aJdes on campaign
strategy.
Kelin said Nixon w~ elated at the
reception he recelved Saturday on a
13l·mile tour through Philadelphia and
its suburbs.
Kelln also said a Republican "truth
sQuad" will follow the Democi;attc
presidential standard.bearer, V 1 c e
Presidez)t Hubert ~I. Hum!Jhrey, on
the campaign trail. Two of the squad
members will be Sen. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania and Rep. Don Rumsfel<l
of IlliooU, with others to be riamed
later, lOein saJd.
Robert Ellsworth, Nixon's national
polltioal director, said Sunday in a
statement, the Hurnphrer campaign is
in "desperate straits.' He added,,
'"l'1be smashing suctess of the Nlxm
campaign . this last week furth~'
emphasized the Humphrey weakness.
"With Mr. Humphrey th at
desperate, the American people can·
look far almost any demagogic
maneuver from his camp."
Nixon's headquarters announced
that he plans to attend the Olympic
Games in Mexico City on Oct. 15.
Bridge Lessons
Begin Tonight
A l~week session of bridge lessons
for bef)nniog and intermediate players
begins tonight at the Costa Mesa Com-
munity Recreation Center.
Classes for begi nners are scheduled
on Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon and
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 ' p.m. In -
termediate classes will be held on
Thursdays at the same time.
Fee for the entire session is $10.
DAILY PILOT
O"ANGE COAST P'\JllllSHING COMPANY
Rob1ri N. W11d
f'rnl<tt"t 11>11 Publl~
J1t~ R. Curl1y
Vi« P'rttlOml ind Gtllf'f•l ~"'"~
Tham11 kt1 .. il
··~ Tho"''' A. Murphin1 Ml.,.,, ... fdlla'
P'1ul Nh1111
Adv..,.1l1ln1 Dlreclor
Co1tit Mna Offlc.•
JJO W11I l1y Slr11t
M1llln~ Addr111: P'.O. lor 1560 9?62'
Other Offlte.1
t!cwpcH lleit<ll : 1111 Wiii! ll1H;io1 &ouirvard L~llUM CMCll: 'l'IJ '"°"'" AYenu1 HU11Ti~l1111 lltet:/lo JO'I 5111 Sirtt1
'
LOVE·IN SHUFFLE -Girls dance at "Love-in" Sunday at Elysian
Park in Los Angeles. Violenca erupted as crowd of nearly 7,000 began
leaving park. At least two grass fires broke out as police and fire-
men were pelted with rocks and bottles.
'Stoned' Youth
Held After Crash
The 16-year-old high school junior
looked up at the Newport Beach
policeman and said:
"I was stoned, man. I'd dropped two
'Reds' w1lile I was driving. \Vent
around the corner and bammed my
car."
'11!.e young man was involved In only
one ol Newport Beach's 21 traffic ac·
cl.dents which involved 33 vehicles and
injured 18 persons over the weekend.
Although he only "bammed" his car,
the "good clean-cut" teenager now has
more trouble, Police have charged
him with bei.na: drunk in public -a
charge used for juveniles high on
drugs.
Officers said th at '¥eds" are
secooal pills which act as a depressJve
and give the user a 11float:lng,
nowhere" sensation.
Kenneth Means
Rites Conducted
Services were held today for Ken.
neth H. Means. an emplovee of the Ci·
ty of Newport Be8ch for 18 years.
Mr. Means died Saturday at a con-
valescent hospital after a lengthy il·
lness. He was 61.
He had sei-ved: 1n the General
Services Department u a foreJ:98!1.
Slll'Vivors include his wife. Esther,
Clf the home, 575 Plumer St., Costa·
Mesa; a son, Donald Lee Means.
purchasing agent for the city of
Newport Beach ; two sisters Ella
Turney of Costa Mesa and Ethel
llughes of Ill.; three grandchUdren.
Interment will be at Harbor Rest
Memorial Park. Costa Mesa.
Arrangements are under the direc·
tion of Bell Broadway Mortuary.
Beach Prepares
For Surf Meet
Obvious preparation for t h I s
"'eekend's 10th annual United St.ates
Surfboard Cbampionships ln Hun·
tington React. are under way today
around the pier.
Qty lifegu&l'd.s have noticed a
slackening in the number of surfers
catching the waves this week at Hun-
tington Beach city beadl. But they
said it was obvious that those who_
were surling were practicing.
The aflnual cham.pionsNps w1ll be
held Saturday and Sood~y near ttie
pier. beginning at 6:30 a.m. More than
500 slO'fers. Including champions from
Mexico and the United States, will
c-ompete in five_ divisions f()r men,
boys and women .
Pueblo Crewmen
To Get $65 Hike
SAN ANTONIO, '!'ex. (AP) -Pres!·
dent Johnson signed a bill today pro.
viding for bosWe fire pay of e 1
month extra for each of 81 military
members of the crew of the USS
Pueblo, captured by North Korea.
'Mle ship was captured Jaat Jan. 23.
The Te:r:11 White ltouse 1a1d the pay
increase wU.l be retroactive to Jan. I.
Actually, there Wert! 8.1 men aboard
the Pueblo, but two an clviUan
oceanographers aild do not come
under thh pay bill.
From Page 1
LOVE-IN ...
eluding disturbing the peace, indeeent
exposure, using obscene language,
drunkenness and assaulting a police
officer.
Police, using nightsticks, dispersed
the crowd which had dwindled to less
than 2,500 after dark.
A lack of toilet facilities and a traf·
fie jam appeared to be the greatest
problems. Police reacted to the latter
situation by ticketing numerous ille-
gally parked cars and towing away the
most flagrant violators.
The love·ln was about the 20th of the
year la the city.
"Thi!: may be the last one this
year," said John Carpenter. Free
Press music editor and disc jockey for
a rock radio station. ··But we plan a
big love rite the first week of. ne:it
sprlng," he said.
Marijuana Raid
Brings 7 Arrests
In Newport Beach,
Six young adults and one juvenile
were arrested by Newport Beach
police late Sunday night on charges of
possession of marijuana with intent to
sell.
Officers reported they Hall£t!ed ap.
proximately two pounds of wb"lt-ap-
peared to be marijuana packaged in 30
plastic bags, in the raid oo tDe 1607 W.
Balboa residence.
Arrested were:
· Timothy John Dwyer, 20, a Marine
based at Camp Pendleton; Peter
Marshall Rainford, 31, no residence.>,
Charles Richard Holcomb, 19, 1607 \V.
Balboa Boulevard; Tommy Fenton
Chaplin, 18, 18932 Artllell, Santa Ana;
Gayle Lynn Hartman, 19, 2522 E. Bur·
ly St., Orange; and Gregory Stephen
Qllaid, 18, 1607 W. Balboa. The
juvenile, a 17·year-<ild from Texas,
was taken to juvenile hall.
Officers said a two.pound oache of
marijuana would be worth ap·
proximately $750 if bagged up and
$1,500 if sold as individual cigarettes.
Ortega High,vay
Fire Controlled
A brush fire which broke out ln
Airplane Canyon off ol Ortega
Highway in southeastern Orange
County \/8S quickly controlled this
morning by state forestry unit!
despite dangerous Santa Ana wind
conditions.
The fire destroyed about one acre of
brush before four ground units
brought it under control. Wat.er car.
rylnEt planes were di spatched, but
were not used . Corestry officials said.
Location of the blaze was about six
m.lles from downtown San Juan
Capl.strano.
Merit Scholarship
Girl Eyes Future
National Merit Sc h o 1 1 r 1 hi p
semiflnall•t Cynthia L. Forbes of
Newport Harbor High School wants to
pursue a career in the field of history
or law rather than become a television
or radio entertainer.
Her occupational aspirations were
Incorrectly represented by the Na..
tJonal Merit Scholarship Corp., she
1aid .
• ________ ........... .., ... ,....~----
Spreading the Word
Schools ·chief Cunningham Bmy Speaker
)lo~pwt-Mesa Schools Sup!. Willlaln
"Calmlnfham is a speaker in demand
these days. Aud he hu found some
new audiences.
In the past he has talked motUy to
busloe11srnen and homeowners, but
this week be will try his oratorical
skill with women and boot lovers.
Tueaday noon he wW ape at on u A
Quiet Moment" to the ttrrt ever· joint
meeting of the Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa Friends of the Llbrary.
From Pqe J
HITCHHIKE. • •
"increulngty widesplead" practice of
hltc:!lhildn&, especially among young
people, he said.
'lbe conaequencea, he said, include:
-Traffic !Ul%ardl created by bit·
chbikera runnl.ng between cars atop.
ped at intersections, and by cars pull-
ing over to pick them up.
-Dl!turbance Of traffic signal
cycles by hltchhlkera who constantly
activate pedrestrian croeswalk con-
tro!:en to atop traftlc and solicit rides.
-Trampling of ·expensive land!cape
planting, by hitchhikers thumbing
rides in the adjacent roadway.
PROTECTS YOUTHS
But the big reason for outlawing the
practice, Hurlburt emphasized, is the
protection of the yos.mg hitcbhi.ker1
themselves.
"While the National Safety Council
caniee on a 'Never Pick Up a
Stranger' campaign and school of.
ficlals, clvic groups and parents warn
againat the practice/' he said, "the
problem, especially in this beach com-
munity, continues to grow-.
"I think it's of interest," he added.
"that parents contacted by our police
when their children have been ar·
rested for violating the roadway
hltchhildng law have a I m oat
unanimously been e x c e e d i n g l y
grateful for the actions taken by the
polloe.
"A complete restriction is the only
practical meth<>d of efficiently coping
with the problem."
Councilmen will consider the hit·
chhiking ban at tonight's meeting. U it
is paased on first reading, the ordlJwm..
ce will probably be adopted on Oct. 7.
Jt would be in effect a morrt.b later.
Transplant . Fam;
Catfish ReJec~,
Change of Pool
A tranaplant operaUon operation at·
tempted by the Costa Mesa Civic
Center facilities department -the
guys who maintain the grounds and
buildings -has failed.
The patient has expired.
Death came duE:, to the trauma of
being chued around in the shallow
fountain pool lo front of the Civic
Center, netted, and swiftly taken to
another home.
Catfiah are notoriously hardy fish,
but the one dumped into the crystal
waters by prankst'ers died after being
moved to a fish pond at the home of ci-
ty employe George Rose.
Suspicion arose last week when a
"No Flshin' " sign was erected beside
the pond and the city workers caught
brief glimpses of Costa Mesa's answer
to Scotland's Loch Nes11 monster.
Unlike a legend, however. it just
couldn't last.
At a Wedne1d11y luncheon of
Newport J!arbcir Chamber of Com-
merce Women's Olvlslon he will speak
on the topic "Cultural Arts in Our
Schools." .
Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin. Pinkley
and CJty Manaier Arthur McKenzie
and Newport Be1ch Mayor Doreen
Mar1hall 111d City Manager Harvey
Hurlburt will attend the IJbrary
Friend• meeting at the B a l b o a
Pavilion.
Dr. Cwmingham will bring traV1lllng
art teacher Ml.ls Jenean R.omber1 and
traveling music teacbtt Miss Anna
Jlarrl.J with him to the Chamber
Wo.men'a l>lVisJon lw!cheoq at lrvtne
_Coa1\ 9<J~ntry Club.
Aho on the Women's Dlvl1ion pro·
gram is a revt~w of the Electronic
Protection System police 1urvelllance
proposals killed in Newport Beach and
now alive 1D Costa Mea:a by Nolan
P'rizulle, chairman of .the Newport
Harbor Chamber's leeislallve com-mittee.
UPI To ..... WOOING YOUTHFUL VOTERS IN CLEVELAND
Candida!• Humphrey and Unidontlflod Frland
H ~,'!'P,hrey Eyes Decrease
In Vietnam Commitment
From Wire Services
TOLEDO, Ohio -Hubert H.
Humphrey told Toledo housewives to-
day "it is my hope and my intention"
to scale down American troop com-
mitments in Vietriam -even should
Hanoi balk at peact terms.
The Democratic pr~sidential can.
didate addressed an overflow crowd of
women -and a few squalling infants
-in a grade school gymnasium.
"U we cannot be successful in
negotiaU.oris," be said, "it is my hope
and my inte.nHon to re-assess the Viet-
nam situation."
The reassessment, he said, would
look toward the reduction of this coun·
try's contribution to the w a r ,
partit'\llarly in numbers of combat
troops.
In Sunday's campaigning in Ohio
before his J>i ggest·yet c r ow d s ,
Humphrey kept open his option to
disagree with President Johnson on
the war, but pledged that Hanoi
wouldn't get any easier terms from
him.
He told the Toledo housewives he
would look toward a systematic cut·
back in the number of American
fighting men in Southeast As ia, "keep·
ing in mind the safety of &.e troops
that remain and the safety of South
Vietnam."
He said earlier that if his Vietnam
views conflict witl:I those of President
Johnson, ''then so be it."
Humpbrey also pledged today that
as president he would seek more
federal aid for low·income families, in·
eluding increased medical assistance
and Social Security benefits.
Campaigning in Ohio, the Vice
President also continued attacking his
Republican owcinent for the White
11ouse, Richard M. Nixon, calling him
evasive and unfit to be president.
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There~s Still Good News
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Some Stories Have Happ y Endings, Reports Show
Reeds •••
In the Wind
Tomorrow night trustees of Hun-
tington Beach Union High School
District travel to Seal Beach to
hold a regular business session at
the McGaugb Intermediate School.
One of the items to be consider-
ed is whether to continue the pro-
gram of taking meetings to the peo-
ple or not. All summer the trustees
have moved the second meeting of
the month to the hinterlands, but
have thus far found few of the pub-
lic attending.
The meeting with the largest
number of citizens attending was at
the district headquarters in Hunt-
ington Beach. This large turnout
was due to the hassle over naming
"Brand X" High School on Mag-
nolia Streat north of Hamilton Ave-
nue, as Trustee Matthew Weyu-
ker so called the school under con·
struction.
* The Huntington Beach City Cou-
ncil one night took its meeting to
the public and the public gave the
councilmen a pretty fair assesse-
ment of how residents regard the
local governing bodies -they stay·
ed away in huge crowds.
As Board Chairman John Bent-
ley pointed out, issues bring the
people to the board meetings or
to sessions of the council. No issues
-no attendance.
If the people have something to
say to their elected leaders, they
will come to meetings no matter
where they are held. If there is
nothing of interest to discuss, peer
pie will stay home no matter how
close the meeting is brought to
them.
* The discussion over who is res-
ponsible for the horrible mess along
Tin Can Beach is beginning. There
seems to be little doubt that the
mess of paper, cans and bottles
has been left by the summer sun
and surf lovers.
Trouble is that some are saying
the Southern Pacific Railroad, own-
ers of a strip of land next to the
highway on the ocean side and the
Bolsa Corportations, owners of the
land on the in land side should do
the cleaning up.
In the meantime nothing much
is done toward ridding the area of
an e.vesore. No matter who owns
the land th e area is a terrible
mess and it should be cleaned right
away.
Tribute to Jones
By Udl&.e4 Press International
If you think the aews is nothing but
crime and crisis, strikes aQd strife,
consider San Francisco's G-Olden Gate
Bridge. It bad it& first baby in 31 years
Thursday.
Wbat started out bad for Mr . and
Mrs. Ten')' Brainard on their trip lo a
San Francisco Hospital turned out
good when their baby was born in the
car while crossing the Golden Gate
Bridge.
Since it was the first baby born on
the bridge in 31 years, the Brainards
decided to name t:beir daughter
''Golden."
* The state-owned British Railways
had some good news for gruff commu-
ters. The company will install loud-
speakers which will welcome passen·
gers aboard with a cheerful "Hello,"
give details of arrival and departure
times and play sweet music in be-
tween.
* In Rockfora, ru., the Rev. Charles
Young, 31, said "A feeling something
un~ual was going to happen" caused
him to walk from the center of a 2,0CJO.
seat tent erected for a revival meeting
only seconds before it collapsed under
~ strong gust o! wind.
"I feel thiS ts dlvtne gutOance," nld
the uninjured pastor.
* U Richard M. Nixon wins tile
presidential election, the "Mi$souri
Waltz" will ring through tile White
House once again.
Harry s. Trwrwm, president ~m
194.5 until 1952, achieved questi.C"ll.ble
fame for his piano rendition Of the
waltz. Nixon tald at Springfield, Mo.,
'Thursday thgt, he and Truman have
something in common.
"I play the piano, too, and I make
this pledge,•• the Republican candidate
said. "That when we enter the White
House, we're going to hear the
Missouri Waltz played again." • In Coventry, England, 100 girls at
Bremond College met classmate Suit
Hun·g Tang, a' 14-year-0ld Chinese
orphan girl, for the first time Thurs·
day.
'Ille girls had been collecting pocket
money f0tr severi.al months to pay for
Sui's pas9<lge from Hong Kong to
England. • In contrast to a long summer of tir-
ing arrival delays, there was good
news at Kennedy International Airport
Special Interest Classes
Offered in Westminster
Twelve special interest class~ have
been added to Westm'inster's autumn
recreation program, Courses range
·from women's slim.nasties to hunber's
safety to a children's chorale.
The recreation department has set
reg.i:stration foc the programs for 9
a.m. Wednesday at the Community
Service Building, 8200 Westminster
Ave.
Courses include:
-Gymnastics for boys and girls, 8
to 14 years, evenings Wednesdays at
Westminster High School.
-TeM.is for children and adul.ts,
mornings Saturday at the high school.
-Hunterts safety and markmanship
for persons 10 years and older Tues-
day evenings in Sigler park.
-Dry land skiing for 13 years and
up on Thursdays beginning Nov. 7.
-Cake decorating fTom 9:30 to
11 :30 a.m. and 12 :30 to 2:30 p.m.
starting Oct. 9 in the Community
Senrices Building.
-Oil painting from 1 t.o 4 p.m . and 7
to 10 p.m. Mondays (beginning Oct. 7;
at Bolsa Chica Park.
-Women's slimnastics from 7 to 9
p.m. on Mondays (beginning Oct. 7) at
the Westminster High School gym.
-Dog obedience for canines six
months old or over and accompanied
by teenagers or adults from 7 to 8:30
p.m. Tuesdays (beginning Oct. 8) at
Sigler Park.
-Women's volleyball at 10 to 11 :30
a.m. 1Uesdays iin Sigler Park and
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Wednesdays in
McFadden Park. (No registration) re·
quired.)
-Children's Art Workshop, 8 to 14
years, 1 to 3 p.m. every other Satur·
day (beginning Oct. 5) at Bolsa Chica
Park.
-Ballet and tap for 3 through 11
year-olds at Bolsa Chica, Sigler Parks
and the Community Services Building.
-Children's Chorale, 8 to 12 years,
lO:XI a.m. to noon Saturdays (begin·
ning Oct. 5) at the Commllllity
Servtiees Building. '
Fbr additional information and for
rou:r5e-registra.tion fees, contact tfle
recreation department at 89~11 or
call a1: its office in the Wesbninster
Oivic Center, 8200 W~tminster Ave.
HB . 3 6a -Fountain
Fountain Valley High stud e 11 t
Stephen M. Beverly has been named
one of 15,000 semi-finalists in the 1968
National Merit Scholarship Program.
As one of the highest scorers on the
Merit Scholarship qualify\ng test given
in February, Stephen is now eligible to
compete for one of the 3 , 0 0 0
scholarships to be awarded In 1969.
Wii.nners of the scholarships, award·
ed. on the basis of high school grades,
accomplishments, c it 1 z e n s hip,
lea'dership and extTacunicular ac-
tivities, m·ay receive up to $1,500 &
yem-f<ir four years of college.
Camporama Set Saturday
The "Gon:loo Jones Memorial Cam-
porama" will be inaugurated U1 Hun-
tingt.on Beach Saturday by 33 troops of
the Paoiiica District of the Orange
Empire Council of Boy Scouts of
America.
The day.tong campocama, which
will begin at 8 a.m. at Adams Avenue
and Beach Boulevard. was nQIIled this
year in honor of the late Gordon
Jotle6, former district scout executive
who died at his home May 20. The an-
nuail event will henceforth bear bis
name.
More than 500 scouts are expect.ed
to participate in the competitive cam-
porama, which is designed to make
the public aware of the skills boys
learn in scouting and to give new boys
to the area a chance to join a troop.
During ttle day, scouts will com·
pete in flag signaling. compass
reading, knot tying, first aid, erecting
tents and pack impection contest!.
Lunch will be provided for tbem, but
for dinner, they must build a fire from
steel and flint and then cook their own
meah:. Their skills In camp cooking
will be graOed also.
The high point Of tile evening will be
the presentation of the Gordon Jone!
Memorial Flag award to the patrol
that ffuished first in the competition.
The public is invited to tile contest,
at which Mrs. Jones and her st~,
Roger, are to be special guests. Park·
ing will be provided free of charge,
and refreshments will be available on
tl>e grounds.
Gocdon Jones ca.me to Orange Coon·
ty in 1963 to serve as assistant district
executivie of 1he Las Bolsas llistrict
scouts, compriring aH of West Orange
County.
Meet Your Prin~ipals
N.,.., To Dktmt
Native1 CaWornian James M.
Macon joined the Fountain
Valley school systems this
Valley school syslA!m this sum-
mer as principal at Robert B.
Wardlow Schoo I. He has
worked in Long Beach and Los
Alamitos schools and was prirr
dpal of Norwalk-La l\lirada
Unified School District.
l
---:'
' ,
At T-•r• Se~I
Wendall Edwanls, formerly
principal In Newport-Mesa Uni·
fied School District, is new
principal at Hisamatsu Tam-
ura School In Fountain Valley.
He holds a master's degree
from Loog Beech Stat. COl·
i•K•·
)
l'romGted
Assistant principal last year
at Harper and Bushard,
Schools, Donald B. Hendricks
has been promoted to hood the
staff at Arthur D. Neiblas
School in Founl&n Valley. He
has taught in Senta A n a
schools and for tbe U.S. De-
partment of DO!ense in Stutt·
gart, German,y.
-~. • ~ U;.,:;;;;;;:,., .... """'"------·--------·
In New York.
Num.,..,111 lllgbta from E-were
Ill' to., hour earcy, IO!IP"'I by BOAC'•
fllghl 503 fr<>m Loodon wltll 98
R"'"engera aboard. If wu '11) llllnute•
•13· * An unemployed father of ftve who
found •10,000 in a brown paper-l>ag In
earthquake rubble In Manila lot his
reward for tumin& in the money to
authorities.
Manuel c. lgrobay, vmo bad been
out of work for a year, was appointed
a seaman in the water patrol division
of the Bureau of Customs on the
recommendation of., Mrs. Ferdinand
Marcos, wife of the Philippine presi·
dent. lgrobay said he thought about
tti.e money for seven minutea before
deciding to turn it in.
* The first nationMde survey taken by
Alcohollos Ancl:lymous shows that 41
percent of tflose who jOin the group
stop drinldng immedi.altely and that
almo~ 2.1 percent more do so within a
year.
* And in Birmingham, Ala., 20 people
on the street were asked if anything
good had happened to them. Five
replied, "Are you some kinda' nut?" • History Topic
For 1969 Fair?
The early hi.3tory ol California, W'ith
memories of missions and ranches of
fM.'o centuries ego has been suggested
to tile Orange County Fair Board as
the bheme of the 1969 county fttir.
Alfred Lutjeans, manager of tile
grounds, recommended to board mem-
bers ttrat the ttleme be adopted 00 tie
in with the 200th anniversary of the
settlement ol California.
"I think the theme would be
especially beneficial to thJs area,"
Lutjecans 84'.rid, citing mlssiom and e-ar-
ly rianches as possible design features.
The board ha< not y<t mode its
decision on a 1969 tlheme.
Little League Awards
Picnic to Draw 2,500
The big social event of Ute year for
membera of Ocean View Littile League
of Huotington Beach will be held Sun-
day at Garden Grove Park, 9301
Westminste.-Ave.
More than 2,500 persons are ex-
pected for the annual awacds picnic
which begins at noon and will last
tJhrough 6 p.m. Trophies. pins, pictures
and other awards will be given while
parents of members of 38 teams look ...
HARBOUR SWIMMERS -Officers of Huntington Harbour SWim
Team Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winfrey, John Armstrong (left to
right standing), Rich Martin and Mrs. Richard Fabian (seated)
watch Debbie Kerr and Leslie Sh·affer in pool . Boosters aid activi·
ties, financially for youth swim team activities in marina area of
Huntington Beach.
Swim Boosters Assist
Harbour School Team
Youthful swimmers in the Hun-
tington Harbour area of Huntington
Beach will receive assistance in con·
Guides, Maidens
Slate Signups
Boys and girls age 6 to 8 and their
mothers and fathers can became ln-
dlan Guides and Maidens Tuesday and
Thursdaiy.
The sponsoring YMCA of West
Orange County will hold its ennual fall
recruM:ment for the 22 Indian Guides
"tribes" and nine Indian Maidens
"tribes" in HU!ltington Beach at 7 p.m.
Sept. 24 et Huntington Beach High
School and at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 at
Marina High &boo!.
tinuing a swim team activity during
the school year with formation of a
Huntington Harbour Swim Team
Boosters.
'I'ru? Boosters wa.s formed by parents
inberested in offering youttl a year.
round swimming activity. The group
has hired a coach and has arranged
for a pool. Tom Henn.stead ol. Seal
Beach is the coach.
Marina High Hosts
Sunset League Meet
Macina High School will host a coa·
ference end dinner at 3:30 p.m TueS"f
day for student leaders from high.
schools in the SUDSet League.
Stlldents will discuss inter-league: ·
problems and communicatiOn. :;
·.
.
·"
·: ".
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L'OREAL OF PARIS
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~I fur 311 appoinllneilt MM!
You may win a free wig ••• enter our L'Oreal of Paris """'8p'iahs
Cowie in and regisler at ailfl!lllS' Beauty Slud!o. Yoa lleed 11>! ma Plldla$D
lo win one of seven hand-tied, human-llair wigs. You r;ay select llle cob-. It
will be individually styled lo your featu1es. There wm be a drawing bl ane
' I winner in eaefl Buffu111s' Beauty Studio on Tuesday, Oclol>e! 1st, Don't lliss lie-"
Beatlly Slurllo, all si.Jfes except Marilla '
u
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. • • • . • • .
------------------------·· • . • •
----------. -···--------
lly EARL WILSON
Of "" .,..,. Pl .. ltmlf
Wyoming State Penitentiary
Wiu'den Lenard Meachem hat ap-
proved a plan foc a golf putting
gnen for coovlcu within the prl-
IOD. But he made ooe ground rule:
~ ball hit over tho prison wall
ii out of play. •
MandlJ, -2', lM
Monk Who
Had Stigma
Dies at 81
...
SAN GIOV ANNl ROTONDO, Italy
(AP) -Padre • Pio, the Romtn
C&tboUc monk who bore tbll ltlgmatic
bloodtte.ln.I r.:alllnJ: the woundl of the
crucllled Chrlllt, died at his moeaatery
here todJ,y. lie WU 11.
Lut Frid.a7, gravely m and confined to a wheelcblar, he celeb..ted the !!0th
anniversary of the ftrrt appearance of
the stigma oa hll bands, feet and the
left aide of blll chest.
The Vatican never gave an omclal
prenounceme.nt it.sell on the case of
Padre Pio, born Francesco Forgione,
son of a poor peasant in Southern Ita-
ly. He became a monk in 1903 and was
ordained a priest in 1910.
Ul'I T•ill'llof9
Marine Convicted
In 'Torture Death
DA NANG. South Vietnam (UPI) -
A 21-year-old Marine was convicted of
unpremeditated murder today in the
torture slaying of a Vietnamese
civlllan.
Marine Lance Cpl. John D. Belknap
of Forsyth, Ga., was sentenced to two
years in prison, a dishonorable
discharge, forfeiture of all pay and
reduced to the grade or private by a
General Court MartJal at the 1st
Marine Division headquarters.
Belknap testified, in spite of the
guilty plea, that all he dld was to kick
a chair out from under the man when
he was banging and then kicked him in
the chest
A pre-trial agreement had removed
two additional charges of murder and
set the maximum sentence at 15 years
in prisan, dishonorable discharge,
forfeiture of pay and reduction to E·~·
Belknap signed this agreement with
defense counsel Capt Pa.trick Mat-
thews of Syracuse, N.Y., and the trial
counsel (prosecutor) Capt. Michael C.
McCarey, of Amityville, N.Y. Both
Marine lawyers are members of the
New York State Bar.
He never iett hll monatt.ery of Sl
Mary of Mercy after the 1tlgma ap-
peand OD Sepl 3J, 1918.
M the atory of Padre Pio spread,
prosperity came to little S8n. Giovanni
Rotondo, in Italy'• poor southland.
Tourists, visitors and seekers of
miracle t"Uret came to tbh little town,
at first by the thousands, finally at the
rate of more than one million a year.
DEAD AT 81 -Capuchin Monk Padre Pio, one of the most contro-
versial figures in religion and a man considered a living saint by
Utousands, died early today in San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy. Padre
Pio, reputed to have wounds identical to those sustained by Jesus
Christ at the crucifixion, died just hours after special services mark-
ing the 50th anniversary of the day he reportedly sustained the
He was convicted after pleading
guilty to murdering a man named Ho
Cam on May 6 "by means of hanging
him by the neck, cutting his throat
with a knife, stabbing him with a
knire, then throwing him into a
stream, shooting him with an Ml6 (ri-
fle) and detonating grenade• on or
near the said Ho cam."
The plea of guilty brought an
automatic conviction from the court,
composed of three majors, two
lieutenant colonels and one colonel.
Belknap is one of seven Marines
charged ln the murder of five Viet-
namese civilians during a patrol
operation one and half miles east of
Hue. Lance Cpl. Denvil Allen, 24, of
Lebanon, Ind., was earlier sentenced
to 20 years in prison for the same in-
eident.
Using a ttchnfqtu familiar to femin..
int hand$, p1'etty Mary Smith, a Janee
corporal in the Women's Royal Anny
Corps, gathers her shroud lines like
knitting 11am, dunno a 11'aining se1·
sion at the Anny Parachute Center
in Netheravon Enoland. Min Smith
hal ;ust comp~Ud a free·faU J)!lrO·
chuting course and is OM of tPu first
two lady NCO'• to become a skydiver. • Walter Blair was fined $85 when
his logic failed to impress the
court. "If I bad been drunk, I
wouldn't have been able to run from
the officers/' said Blair in his own
defense. "And, il I hadn't stumbled,
I wouldn't be here today." The
judge smiled, but fined Blair for
drunkenness and $30 for resisting
arrest. • Twins Stephanie and Penelope
Lucken~ 21, who have shared just
about everything since birth, were
married this weekend and they
continue to share the same name.
Penelope married 25-year-old David
Sparrow and Stephanie married
David's 22-year-old cousin, Colin
Sparrow, in a double-ring1 double-
1wedding ceremony. •
New York State Police searched
far thieves who made off with
the white outhouse belonging to
the United Community Social
Club of Bainbridge. Club offi-
cials said it had a hal.f·moon on
the door and was valued at $25.
Poiice said the thieves "must
have been desperate."
• The Simons wish the Newark
(New Jersey) College of Engineer-
ing had a family plan. Jerome Sim-
ons and his children, Lynn, 20; Ad-
rien, 18 ; and Ava, 16, are all stu-
dents at NCE this fall.
A cult of followers developed whJch
attributed saintliness and miraculous
powers to the Capuchin monk. Padre
Pio, retiring end dedicated to self-im-
posed penance, shied away from such
attention, but the cult grew.
Money poured in from around the
world, particularly from great fund·
nlillng c~gn., in the United
States. With these contributions. the
monk built a 500-bed, $2.5 million
hospital here which was dedicated in
1956.
But there were reports th at
racketeers were selling prir.ite -in-
terviews with false Padre Pios or
were selling atained clothes falsely
purported to be from his wounds.
The Vatlca.n became concerned.
T h re e times the Holy Office cau.
tioned that there "was no substan-
tiation ot the supernaturality of the
fact attributed to Padre Pio." But the
Holy Office revoked the decree on July
16, 1966, and left the case undefined.
Demonstrators
Invade Church,
Assault Rector
MILW~UKEE, Wis. (AP)
Antiwar demoostratons lnvaded a
Roman Catmtic church wmle Mass
was being celebrated Sunday. Eight
were taken 1nt.o custody by police after
the churdl. rector was pushed to the
sanctuary !loo<.
Msgr. James E. Kelly, rector of St.
Jotin's Oatt!.edral, called the incident
"bkaspben1y -close to sacrilege and
borderillg oo desecration ol the
cburdl."
About 40 demonstrators, s.ome of
them school teadhers and many of
them students at Roman Catholic
Marquette UnlversM:y, had gathered at
the chureh. They asked permis_sion to
read a statement from the pulp1t urg·
ing the church to "actively refl'ist war
and racism." -T
. Kelly, 73, .aid he -puslled to the
floor by 'a bean!ed yooth. Five
policemen, called to tt:ie church by
reports there would be a demonstra-
tion, moved into the sanctuary as
worshippers stood and shotted for the
protesters to leave.
A demonstrator shouted baek: "It is
our church too."
Demonstrators outside the church
distributed copies of what they s.aid
was a letter to Arohbi.shop William E.
Cousins, asking him to have an an-
tiwar st:;:Qment read during ser~es.
The statement, they said, demanded
an en:! to the Vietnam conflict and
SUWQrt for draft protesters.
wound•.
Man's Slayer
Blows Sell Up
With Dynamite
. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, Wash.
(UPI) - A man was slain, hls wife
wounded and their assailant died by
suicide in the dynamite blast of his
car Sunday in the violent climax of a
longstanding property dispute.
Kitsap County sheriff's officers said
Lloyd R. Locke, 33, Bainbridge Island.
was killed by a high-powered rille and
his wife, Gladys, 29, was wounded by
a shotgun blast. Officers said the
shots were fired by Arliss L. :Venne, 62,
al8o of Bainbridge Island, who blew
himself up in his car with a stick of
dynamite following the shootings.
Officers said Locke and Venne had
been engaged in a long-time feud over
property.
Locke and Yenne had argued Satur-
day night, according to deputies who
were called to the scene by a neigh-
bor's complaint. Yenne reportedly told
Locke he would settle the matter in
court.
Venne returned to Locke's house
Sunday and shot him in the side with
a rtne and Mrs. Locke in the h a n d s
with a shotgun, deputies said.
He then returned to hls house, went
to his car with a stick of dynamite and
blew himself up.
Eigl1t
Killed
• Ill
• Ill
Family
Crash
STANTON , Ky. !UPI) -Eight
members of a Michigan family were
killed Sunday when their car skidded
along a guard rail for 280 feet and
crashed into a bridge abutment on the
Mou:ntadn Parkway 13 miles east of
here.
State police said the driver ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
Wreckage was found a·Jong 130 feet of
the modern eastern Kentucky t<Jll
road.
The victims were identified as Tivis
Tiller, 21, the driver, his wife Lola, 21,
and their four children, Ivan, 4, Regin-
na, 2, J a n e t, 1 and two-month-old
Jessie, all of Wyandotte, Mich., and
Tiller's brother·in-law and his wife,
l\1r. and Mrs. Paul Green, both 21, also
of Wyandotte.
Ill Winds Batter Kansas
Snow, Freezing Temperatures Mar 1st Day of Autumn
C•llfohllG
LOI ANGELES ANO VICINITY-
~ TWfod.t?. Hi.ti TllOllOl'f' ""'' ... "-~"· IOUTHiaN CAlll"Oll:NIA COASTAL
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l!tlll '°''on ChlCltO
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COSTA MHA ' HUNTINCiTON RACH SANTA ANA COSTA MESA
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Monday, Stpltmbtr 23, 1968 DAILY PILOT 5
French Blame It On More Than Wine FASIDON BREAKTHROUGH
PARIS (AP) -Alcohol la
.U.U C\Xting a wide 1wat.b
fhroud> France, but tiler•
ere ligna that French youth
likes nonalcoholic drinks
-r than \\\no al1hougb
they co.st more.
The Natiooal Institute of
Statistics and E c o n o m i c
Snxties says the average
French adult 20 years old or ·
over downs 28 liters of pure
alcohol a year. A liter is a
little :rqoni than a quart. To
cet that much alcohol a
Frenchman has to drink
about 10 times a:s much
wine.
Amialcohol campaigners
lay the big probiem is with.
those who drink more. Many
of these are the red.cheeked
manual laborers aod
farmers in berets who form
part of the folkloric picture
~France.
Aperitifs which supply
more alcohol than wine also
are a factor.
"In France, 85 percent of
the cases of cirrhogis of the
liver are caUied by alcohol
compared to 2.5 percent in
the United States," said
Geor.ge Mallgnac , an ad-
mlnS.1t:rator of the insti(ute.
Hope for the young
gen<ration I! Indicated by
both statistic• and t h e
observation• of men wbo
W«k with juvenile deliD·
quents.
The French popullltioo or
pusom 18' and over grew
3.5 miWon between 1950 and
1966. Per capita alcohol con-
sumption of thlJ age group
h 26.6 liters. So youths seem
not to ht taking to alcohol
like their fat.hers dO.
Total comumption figures
show only a slight rise
despite the populaQon in·
crease. There was a dip in
1958-59, the first years of
Charles de Gaulle's return
to power.
While the young people
have not yet reached the
.ages where death.S from
alcoholism become
numerous, the i.mtitute says
enough is known to be able
to give "a more optimistic
p!'ediction for the young
generations" than for their
elders.
NO TROUBLE
"French youths don't get
into trouble ~ause of
alcohol, and other
stimulants, nearly as much
as Americans, Britons or
Nordics," observed a
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HUNTINGTON ICH-Five Points Sh. Ctr. Vl7·3577
SANTA ANA-204 W . Fourth St.. .••• 547-5491
' '
reform school executive,
"They've seen "What tt
does to their tathers and
grandfathers -w h e e i y
health and hazy out.look. But
when it comes to &allng,
well, tttat'a where 70 percent ot ttieir trouble cooies
from."
An official who researches
the cause of delinquency put .
it this way: "Yoo don't see j
French youths d r i n k i n g
much. They'll take a soda
pop or a fruit juice, even
though it coots more, while
tti.ey're play.Ing the pinball ...
machine." J
A popul ... soda-IY!>e drink, O
perhaps made uiic:ler U.S.
license, costs 28 cents a bot·
tle in a cheap cafe, plus tip. · ~ /1 ~ _ / ~
Fruit juice, a small 15-cen· 'l·Z3 _ ~~ tiliter portion, costs 32 cents;i........;......;.;;.., _______ ;;;,.;;:,.;;,;,;, __ _._.;_,..1
but common red wine in an -rm &fraid I'll haft to uk you to 1e&l'e-I t.h.fDk
kentiliter glass, the most JOU,1Te had too many yitamfna .. popular drink in the coun· ____ .:_ ____ __:_~~__.:.==------II
try, is only 6 cents. A glass
of draft beer is 22 cents and
a shot of applljack can be
had for 12 cents. French alcoholism is
heaviest ln the northwest
part o! the country where
the soil is poor, the weattier
is wet, afld tbe applejack
free-flowing. In five of those
counties, t b e alcoholism
death rate ranges from 23 to
36 per 100,000 compared to
11 for France as a whole.
Italy Again in Arms
Over Galileo's Life
ROME (AP) -Italy's
film ce115ors have set off •
squabble by banning a bum·
ing..at-tbe--st.ake scene from
a movie about the 17th cen-
tury physi"cist Galileo. And
the entire film was banned
Wetstern made in Italy
which had a;even bandits
hanged simult:aneowly.
The Communist p a rt y
organ L'Unita charged that
the Vatican, anxious to
avoid any backlash from the
film, had pressured the
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644-2200. • Mothers in those counties
still spike the baby's bottle
to keep It quiet and send
6cbooRioys off with a shot to
ward off the cold.
It is in areas like tt:tese,
plus t be grape.growing
regions, that the country
folk drink heavily compared
to city people,
for anyone under 18. :,_Jgo~w~1~111~o~en~t~~C<11S::==-~t~o~=========================~==~ make the cuts. Communist and leftwing
newspapers suggest th at
there is secret interference
from the Roman Catholic
Church in Setting film Stan·
<lards. They squeeze out the juice
for sale, then seal the pulp
back up into barrels until it
is strongly fermented, Then
tlhe neighborhoo:l s t i I I
operator comes around with
bis still on a trailer,
The operator takes part of
the alcohol as his com·
mission.
The farmer sells most ot
it legally, but he always puts
aside a few undeclared
kegs.
Statisticians tear their
hair trying to estimate ex-
actly bow many because in
some areas alcoholism con·
t:i.nves to climb faster than
declared production.
These maken: of Marc,
which literally means sedi-
ment, e.nd "the people close
to them," are only a tenth o!
the drinking p a b 1 i c ,
MaUgnac's report said, but
they drink more than half
tbe total consumption.
Wine provides 70. 7 percent
of tbe .aleohol consumed ln
this country. Cider at 5.5
pel'(ent is dribbling out in
popularity. Beer, 10.1 per·
cent, i! moving ahead. Hard
liquors account for the rest.
In reporting tile average
French adult drinks 28 liters
of pure alcobol a year, the
statistics institute compares
this with 10 for t h e
equivalent American o r
Briton, 20 fU' the Italian, 8
for the Dane and 7 for the
Swede.
·'Whoever t-Ouches the
wires <lies and whoever
touches Galileo gets burn·
ed," commented the Com-
munist newspaper Paese
Sera.
liHana CaV'8fli, one of
Italy's leading women film
directors, should have
known that, the newgpaper
added.
Galileo was brought to
trial by the Inquisition fu
16.33 for "vehement sw;pi-
cion of heresy" and was
found guilty of having "held
and taugtit'' the doctrine of
Copernicus that the earth
goes around the sun. He re·
nounced the 1ll<ory t o
ascape the stake.
Several scenes or the film
-show the burning at the
stake of G10rdeno Bruno,
one ol Galileo's con-
temporaries, condemned for
heresy.
Miss Cawml, upon learn-
1 ing that her film was ban-j
ned to ail persoos under 18,
decided she would appeal
tile censorship decisioo.
"I find it scandalous that
censorship in Italy closes its
eyes before the violence of
Western films and other
gruesome material, b u t
finds too stroag the scenes
of the burning of Giordano
Bruno am1 other parts ol the
film.
She recalled a recent
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f ~LV PILOT Monda)', Stptembtr 23, 1968
Clreles lt.loon
Russ Leads
-.
Space Race
MOSCOW (AP) -The
Ruaslani forged ahead 1n
• tbe apace rac-a&atn over
lbe weekeud by recovering
an unmanned tpaeeahlp that
splashed down in the Indian
Ocean after clttllng the
moon.
Sir Bernard Lovoll, Brl·
tain'1 top space expert,
predicted tha.\ the Sovleta
within months will IQate a
manned shot around the
moon. Jame1 E. Webb,
outgoing bead of the U.S.
space program, said the
latest Russian feat "1how1 1
capability that could change
the basic structure and
balance of Power in the
world." ·
The spaceship, Zond 5,
was launched on Sept. 14. It
went into a holding orbit
around the earth, then took
off for the moon. It clrtled
the moon on Wednesday,
landed in the Indian Ocean
Saturday night, and waa
picked up by a Russian
recovery sblp Sunday.
Tass, the olftclll Sov!et
news agency, 1ald lclentiflc
in.strumenta aboard t b e
space ship bad b e e n
recovered with "a vast body
of scientific information."
Webb, who a 'week ago
prodlcted the United States
would remain second in the
space race for y e a r a
because of heavy cull lD it.a
space budget, aaid the Zond
5 Qigbt demonstrated that
the Russians have "an able·
bodied rocket" bigger than
an?, operational U.S. rocket.
Webb said the flight WU
1'the mosts i 1n1 fl ca D t
demonatni.tion of ill Ume,"
comparable to Sputnflc I, the
first satellite to orbit the
earth.
He also predicted that the
next Soviet feat would be a
manned flight around the
moon.
West Germany's Bochum
lmtttute for Satellites and
Space E1ploratlon predicted
that such a flight would be
accomplished with a three-
man spacecraft "this year
or at latest tn the first
quarter of 1969."
"With this fantastic 1uc-
ce11, the U.S.S.R. is on the
way to being the victor and
being the first to reach the
moon," 1aid the institute'•
director, Heinz Kaminsky.
* * * * * * Soviets Pioneer Major
Space Age Development
MOSCOW (AP) -The
success!ul recovmT of the
Zood 5 ~ -clrd-
ing the moon ,. .. U.. lat.it
in a -of SOVI. ipace trlumpbs.
In the U _. of the
space age, the SovJet Unicu
has piooeered almost every
major development. Not far
behi'nd, the United States
has matched and sometimes
surpassed Soviet feats.
In at leart one fl.Md -the
docking in orbtt ol manned
spaceships -MO&COW bas
not Y<t matcbed Ille U.S.
performance. But in m01t
other •"!>I ol space es-
ploration the Sovieta btive
led the way.
Beg!nnlnJ m 'Ootober 19S7
w1Ul the world'• t Ir a t
orbltlnc man-mode objec~
Sputnllc 1, Moocqw has ,..,.
on to tcori tbete triumphs:
First man ill space, Ydrl v. G«(lrln, In 11161.
Fil'llt group flil!h~ ttlree·
man Voskhod (Sunrise)
spaceship, in 1964.
First space walk, by Alex·
ei A. Lenov, in March 1965.
First soft landing of an
UJUDaDDed craft on the
moon, lAlnil 9, which sent
back televiSion pictures of
the mooo'a surface, in
January 1966.
F1rtt IOft landing of an in·
lb'IDn~t package OD Venus, wt 0ct. 1a.
Chained Gang
Paul Ollmplerl, 21, of Fairfield, Conn., a Marine
who •Y• he baa been absent without leave since
Aug. 30, sought 11nctuary Sunday at the Harvard
Divinity School In Cambridge, Mass. Olimpieri and
hi! wife, Lynn, ere chained to six other persons and
plan to ltay at the school's Andover Chapel for an
indeftnlte period. It Is believed to be the first at-
tempt to apply tlle prlllclple of 1anctuary to an edu-
caliooal llisl1lutlou In this country.
DILDAY BROTHERS
BUNTINGI'ON VALLEY
MORTUARY
"'OI' thret J'tntr&tiODI our fAmily has
KrVed tho community at time of 11ffil.
17911 Btacl1 Doulcvard,
Huntington Beach
(714) 842-177 t
No Signs
Of Troop
Moveout
PRAGUE (AP) -No
dellnit.e aigns could be seen
today of the partial Soviet
troop withdrawal announced
by Premier Oldrich Cernik
durin& the weekend.
Cernik. ta.id in a speech
Saturday that "a phased
withdrawal of foreign troops
from Czech<lslovakia will
begln In the next few days"
although • • c e r t a i n con·
tingents of foreign troops
will remaln."
His atatement was not
echoed in Moscow nor was it
included in a report on his
speech by the Czech01Slovak
Communist party p a p e r
Rude Pravo. Other Prague
newspapers and the official
radio reported it.
Troop movements were
reported in southern
Bohemia, but aome military
observers said they believed
the Soviet.I were reinforcing
tM border with Austrla. The
Russians concentrated a
Jarge contingent of their
forces on the border with
West Germany shortly after
tbey moved into
Czechoelovakia on the night
of AUf. 20-21.
~ J:/> J:/>
U.S. Scribe
Manhandled
PRAGUE (UPI) -A U.S.
newsman aaid he wu de-
teined and manhandled to.
dsy by Sevte< troopt who
were pualnf out propogan.
da literature in Prai\J.e'1
Wencetla1 Square.
Richard Grenier, 1 corn1-
pondent for the WOllinl·
hoUJO Radio Network, said
he WU retw'lllng 10 b1J ho-
tel wlth a bandtul of En1·
liSh-laniuage copy from the
Czechoslovakia new1 agen.
cy CTK.
"They took the CTK copy
away from me and kept me
there for about half Ill
hour," Grenier said. "When
I tried 14 walk away1 they
shoved me back, ana they
pushed me back and forth
1everal ti.mes.''
He 1aid a number of Pr•
~policemen were standlnt
nearby but did nothing.
.;--
Reds Hijack
2 Airliners
BOGOTA (UPI) -Ookm-
blAD 110v<rnment ollldtll
todOO' ldonllllad N
wtllknown Oommlllllll ~
rlllM 1llo men who blJ
two Colou>l>lao olrllnm d1
domoatlc fllfht.1 8 U II 4 a Y
""'11crced them to Cuba.
Wltill two houri, Ibey
said, lllmOn Garcia 1114
Carlol Lon<lono Mlled two
Avlanea Alrllnet pilDM with
a tolal oi 13'1 par!IOlll aboard
.itu tal<eoff flun Bar·
ranqullla 1114 -them to
separate lirllelds lll C u b a.
Neither 1aDded. in Hav-.
'"lbese act. of vlolenoe
may be pan <t a plan
directed l r o m Hawna,"
said Gen. Gerardo Ayerbe·
Ch:aux, the minister of
defeose. He added they
could hardly be considered
"the result ol a mere C()ln·
cidence."
One ol 1be airliners, a
Boeing Tri jet wllh 71
paS6e!lgets and a crew of
six, landed at Camaiuey in
centnl Cuba. It WUI qulcldy
released and returned to
Bar'ranqutlla without
G a r c i a . Government oi-
flcials kept the pe1migers
and crew aequestered frQm
M'Wllnid OQ tbei:r return.
'lbe 1eeond plane, a pro-
pelltr-drlven llC4 with 118
PMllllllV• Md a erew of t o u r, went to Santtaio de
Oubo. It -Mp! there. Swlal diplomat.I In HaVOllll
~ 11 would be reU!rn·
eel tOdoy. Thero WU DO
-.. Lorldooo. 'Ibe 7'l1 w11 en route from
Bur1J>Qullla 14 Cartagena
wllile Ille DC4 .... f]yin1 to
Sant& Marte wben the hi·
jackm t:oc.t over. The hi·
jad<lnp broullbt 14 five tile
numbv cl Colombian
otrllnera dlv..ud to Cuba m
the lallt U months.
On Fridli.y an Eastern
Alrllner plsoe flylllg from
San Juan lo Mani -bl· jocked with 4S pe!'SOllS
ahoerd and nown to Cuba.
'The hijacker got off and the
plane llew on to Miami
Se<urday.
Ayerbe.cbaux c.a!led a
meeting of tfle military
commanders of Colombia
aDd tbelr iotell.lgence dilefs
to adopt strict security
measures to prevent f'unther
hijackings Of d 0 ID e I t .i c eo-. flilhte.
Army and police in·
terrog-· talked w1th 1he
returning ~· and crew ol. tte m trying to
12.-
DEI.JCATESSEN
hrlstol farm daalsh blae · eheese
drMSlng. An old f11hlon1d creamy '!"oath
dr11shu1 p1c:lc1d in a r1u11bl1 country k1tch1n
gla11 crock. 12 01. tic
<-.'\la~ Josef remoulade s~aee-A .P;q, .. 1
s1uce from 1 New. Orle1n1 r1c1p1. Made with mus-
tard, horseradish, shallots and celery. To serve
cold or warm with all kinds of 111food end 1moked
fish. Zesty! 71/1 01. Ste
uslnger'1 all heel salami-fin• sau·
s1911 from Milw1uk11 1inc.1 1880. You'll love the
mild fl1vor and clo11-gr1in1d texture for sand-
wiches, 1n1ck1, hors d-ou•vr•s. 11/z lb. 1.79
eoektall eheese toasts-a del;ghtfolly
light littl• tidbit, mad• from Goud• ch•es•, whe•t
flour •nd s•••onings. Imported from Holl1nd.
· 5 01. tin 1.09
We have foods from 29 countries. Comt
and pamper yourstlfl
piece together tile d!<ails "
the hijack. There was no
(;ree){s F'ree ~:1~w~":.~~~:=,~·a_v_._,_·1_•_b_1_e~l4~:::;;::::::::;::~::::::=:::==-=:--:-:::-;;:;;:;::-;:;:-:::;;::::-:;1::::::i:~;;t.;;il.;;
2 Ministers A Ali' Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
ATIIENS (UPI) -Two
former i' rime Mi.nisters enne• fJ
wen relea1ed •from house ~ d d I I
arrest today after mondl5 of ALWAYS FIRST llUALITY Th ru We n es a y o.n y. confinement by the army·
backed regime of Premier
George Papadopoulos. uc· ED I 'The release of former RED Premiers George Papan· THE PENNEY s'rOllY . . • • dreou and Panayotis
Kanellopoulos f o 11 o w e d
vWta to their Atilens homes
by oenlor pollco offlclall.
Both men bad been held
under houte arrett -11nce
shortly after 1 military coup
18 months aao.
Papadopouloa promised
1ut week. that all fOrmer
polltlclana, incl!JdinC the two
e:1-premler1, would be free.1
in time for the forthcoming
referendum on the Greek
conaUtution. 'Jte releren-
dwn take• place next Sun-
day.
The 80-year-old Papan·
dreou, wboae U.S.-educated
eon Andreu 11 now 1n self·
ex.Jle in Sweden, w11 placed
under house arreat after
urging other nadon1 to ap·
ply PollUcal and economic
sanctions against Greece's
mlllWy regime.
Kanellopouloe: w a s de-
tained shortly a!lerward.
Papadopoulos flr1t said
tbe two men would be
relea.aed when be spoke last
month at a trade fair.
Dear Sir:
We belieue
you, but ...
B1 J\OBBlTA NAIH
"Of COUtlC we -trllll pco·
pie who make what we
tell," a tcchniciu io. Pen•
nc7'1 Te1ti111 ~11te:r 1a.lc1
to me, 1'but "c jult can't
t&kf '4\•*1itr for rr•ntcd.
11We ti1v1 to doubt,
doubt,doubf,t!ld t«t, tc:st,
tett, , . 10 imk• rurc oar
cu1tomcr1aet11! the q111l-
ity we promi1c.'.'
Our.Merd11ndi11eTcst·
ins Ccntt:r ukai up one
whole ftoor of the Penney
bllildinr. L11t •inter I
took the conducted tour-
1nd J'O'l'tll io.Tittd1 too,
nn:t lime you're Tilitinr
inNC"trYork.
•=· ACCOUNT
TOCA"rl
-.... .
-·· ~ 'd 'I A new you with a new ~ .
Save now on colorful area
rugs for all your rooms!
Lively Set-4 designs!
Beautiful colors!
~legant 'Sparta' plush
accent rugs Start with a
Sue Cory "Mardi Gras" Perm!
7.50
Fashion cut, 2.50
We 1pectali11 '"tht cart of fodtion •lo•
NO A"OINTMINT NICISSAll'
24x42 4 99 Reg.f6 NOW •
Doop~ /.,ton anti""°"''"""' pl1o ,,,_ ..,_,.,,,., ........, ....... ~~ta.·--···
111 P"""'f uclu.MI
30x50 Reg.'9 NOW 7.49
42x66 Reg. '17NOW13.99
24x36 2 99 Reg. 3.98 NOW •
luKllrious oD nylotl cvt and loop pi!. in geont1k bloct d.sfgn
to compl••• • oll cM:or-1. ~ OfOt91, eoW °' oli'l'9 • • •
~aft crt barea'ft ptbl l'IOWI
27x48 Reg. 5.98 NOW 4.M
36x60 Reg. 10.98NOW1.99
48x72 Reg. 17.98 NOWl4.99
'ut.LlaTO-
or.-rr C1t1!wr
11111 "-• Vl-44)
HUNTIMITON SaACM
Hllf'll~ Cti'ttw
1n11 11:1or. an·m•
•:::,• ::~·· ~ COSTA MESA ' HUNTINGTON BEACH
trwt _,, ...a11 IH•rbor Shopping Cen+•rl I Huntington C•nt1rl ~__:.:.::=.::::::::.:.::=.:::...~~~~~~~~~~~
NEWPORT BEACH
l F•shion l1lend I
l • ' ..
[
----~--------------------~-·--~------.. -~---_,;.. ....... _ ..... -·~·-·"-'''"'"-" --- ------
Mondly, Stpttmbff 2.3, 1968 DAILY PILOT Z
Man Slain
In Tragic
Mistake
Brush Fires Close CDC Votes PRICES EFFECTIVE ~ONDAY-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23·25 -'
_Los ANGELES (AP)
Rol>ert L. Chance began his
llntl momenta ct Ille pein·
ttoc hf,s borne. In defending
It lga1DJt three men who
hll>!><Md by, police aaid he
died 1n .a tragic mistake.
Ventura Freeway
VENTURA (UPI)
Three brush ttres northwest
of Thousand Oaks were con-
tained early today l>ut not
before they clwred nearly
1,100 acr.. and caused 16-mlle-tong triafiic Jam Sun-
day on .the Venttn Fret-Way
(U. S. 101).
from. the Ventura County
Fire DopartmeDI and the
State DivJlion of Forestry
wen on tht Ore lines when
Containment ot the three
blazes was acbieved.
To Oppose
H11mphrey
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Dlrectort of Callfomla'a
lllrgeot Democ:ra~c ptrty
voluni.er group hove voted
lo oppose tile candidacy ol
Vlco P?ealdeot H-Hum·
pilrey and IUppot1 .. .lrtte-ln
campaign for sen. Eugene
I
p~e said Chance's wife
called polce "1fien one of the
three men suddenly began
firing pistxll shot;. AD officer
arrived as Chance grabbed
his own revolver and raised
it apparently in confusion
when the officer ordered
him to drop it.
Fire oUiclals made no
prediction, however, on
when full control of the fires
would be mOOe. They said
c0!1rol depended on tile
Santa Ana wind• wblch had
hampered fire ft g b t e r s
tnroug'bout tlleir b a t t I e .
Winds at times reached 35
mph.
'l1le largest of the blazes
w.as the Cooejo ~ at the
CUJ.ejo Gl'ade b e t w e e n
Thou1en4 Oaks and
Camarillo. It blackened 800
ecres of dry brush and
"Wratersbed aod caused of·
&ials to cloae the Ventura
Freew.ay temporarily.
M~'.i1 vo1e1o belt the COSTA MESA ONLY •
A 11ngle abOI bl · ; killed
the 48-year-old hcn1eowner
in the doorway, officer J. D.
More than 740 ftro lighten
The closure caused a traf·
fie backup of nearly 16
miles, involving close to
10,000 fuming and frustrated
molllri'1a.
Furr said. T h G s po~~~':;i~!',~'":i1e~"~'.rli! eac ers roup cores
Lee Moseley, 27, and booked . .
him on suspicion of assault p •t• 9 BiJlb d ;;,i~~~tent to commtt ropos1 IOil oar S
The three men w b o
disrupted Ql.ance' 1 quiet
Sundly al borne -re.Uy
were intoxicated, p o 11 c e
,r;aid. The others fled.
Girl Rescued
OXNARD (AP) -Laorie
Guerin, 15, of' Van Nuys was
rescued by a N av y
l<ell~ter from a Santa
Orus klllld \edge Iller she
fell """' • cll!ftilp.
•
LOS ANGE~S (AP) -__, aeid ~y in a
T h e Oallfornii Teacbers telegram to Loi Angeles
Asoocial!on wants b-• County A-SO< P h I 11 Ip
urging support Of caJifornia Wa.tson, aU'lhor of the tu in-
ballot Proposition 9 remov-• iuative, "Prq:ioaition 9
ed on tte grounds they are would wreck the school , , system ln every Oaliftlrnia com~etely ftise and city end town ad·
mlo!...tlng." ~ and func.
"Save OUr Sdlooll -Vote tionally."
Yes on 9" is the mes~ Wetaon '1 propceal wet op-
carried by the siins. posed earlier by the
"Oootrary to the me1sq:e Califoma Congren o f
on your billboerdl," the Parents end ·Teachen.
regular party ticket came
durlna:· a weekend 1tr&tegy
meeting of leader• of the
3 0 ,000.member California
Democratic Council. The
liberal CDC in the past has
provided. the bulk of the
Democratic volunteer
workers during state cam-
paigns.
Spock Seeks
New Party I
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Dr. Benjamin Spock Sun-
day called for the creation
of a fourth pacty by 1970 to
include blaeks, intellectuals,
poor persorui and youth.
"We won't heve it as easy
u Geiar1e W.Uece in ex·
plain~ our planka lot he
public, he 1aid. ••we're
deallilg with aom.e pretty
sophistica~ 1tuff and we
can't rtly on demagope:ey
lo -the public.''
A All ..... , ••N• o,.. ·~" ., ... M~•·1 ThN09h ....... .,
AL!!s~!!~~J TffRU SAT. ONLYI
' .
...
P> -• '
-
RE U E I
Big savings on Penncrest'" color TV •••
and lust in time for the new fall shows
Save 51.95!
ALL CHANNB. COLOR TEl!VISION CONSOLE .... 2*",._.. ........ ' ,, ... , . -...... ""' ..... ....................... I • ·21.000_.,,...__ ..... " .. -. ...,....---
....,. ,.,,_.~ .............. _
Reg. $499.95
NOW$448
,_,• ltnle • 17.71 ,_l'Mnth,MO MONIY DOWN
pae ACCOUNT
TOCA.YI
Save 51.95!
ALL i:ltANNB.' COLOR TaMSION CONSOLE
• 2fl" ,..,_.111awu1M ••111Mltf
• ....... pkhn MMl llOUIMI
................ ..,k:d11ll'4
• 21,000 ..... efpldwe,.... ........................ " . .., ... __ _
NEWPORT BEACH
I Fashion Island)
Reg. $469.95
NOWS418
NCi llOHl'f· DOWN ••• ~ ,...,.. ... ,.., ........ ,,....
HUNTINGTON BEACH
!Huntington Cenler)
\
. -----·---------' .
w• .. .
PLANTERS
SPANISH
PEANUTS
4 lb. Can
PLANTERS
PEANUTS
HERSHEY'~
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
71c
Our Reg. 1.77
1.58
3 Dat1• Onl11
Vacuum packed redskin Spani!h
peanull In the big big 4#: can.
011r Reg. 78e
Jull add ho! OI' cold
mllk tor genuine choo-
olale flavor lnatantly.
2# can.
,
DELI •. DIPT.
MODERN SWAG LAMPS
11.99
Reg. 15.88
Style No. 13t
LAMP DEPT.
Moth en COOKIE V ARllTY
3/1.00
Reg. 42c ea.
Your choice or our w1de variety.
DILi. DIPT •.
NASSAU ROOM
SIZE RUG
011r Reg. 11.88
3 Da11a 0.111 9.99
Viscose rayon Pile rug measures 81h'1lllh'.
Non-slip backing tor safety •
. RUG DIPT.
E1rly Amerlc1n
SPACE
SAVER
3 Da11 Ote111
12.88
Our Re,. 14.H
Handsome apace 11ver ln early
American style ha two wood
shelves and ancloeed wood cal>-
lnet w!Ut eagle desien. style
#40226
-
•
WOOD FRAME PICTURES
Our Reg. 7.54 5.88 3 Da11a Onlt1
Choose kom outdoor scenes of domestic and
foreign lands.
• I
I I
I I
PICTURE FRAME OIPT,
·~
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
3/87c
011r Reg •• 38e ea.
The "Instead" towel from Scot in green, yellow,
or pink .
SWA• LAMPS
9.99 1
Our .Iteg. 12.IB
3 at.Ylet perfect for fonnal/lnfonn-
al de<o<. :1:108, ll0,111. 25 only.
l'USTlC W~ GAN •
96c
our Big. 1.11
Hol._,, Groc:er7 'Bii u l!Mr.
2200 HARBOR BLVD. Co<m• of Wd,on onJ Ho<bo• COSTA MESA
• • " 1
-' .
•
I
I •
•
·.
.•
-·
I DAILY ?ILOT
MORF Classie Help Olympic Sallors
• British
Dolphin Captures To Display Future Limited for This Business ,_
Pomeroy Trophy
Dolphln, a Vemure Claas <End,.vor) Bill Langjlllr,
stoop Ulppered by Milt SSSC; (2) Genaj1 (Colum·
Alllooe of Voyageri Yacht bli Sabre) Gene Ver1e. BCYC; (S) Deuce Club was the winner Sunday (En(kavor) John 0 w e.n,
of the Pomeroy Memorial BCYC: (4) Libra
Trophy foe Midget Ocean (Gladiator) Jot Kaltellboc:h,
Racine F1eet yachts. The CBYC.
event was sponsored by . CAL-20 (16) -Mlsebief,
South Shore Salling C1ub. Jack Cannon, SSSC; (2)
Wares How would you like to awvded by the Organillng
open a stx>re wkh prospect.a Committee of the XlX
U. being ln business only one Olympiad, Miller coot.acted
L«.al yachtsmen and boat month and the anuranee of all of the vvious fleet cap-
builden wm b1ve a chance aelllng mercha.odiJe only 1l talna to find out all the
to team what product.I are the wind blew? specl.tJc problems that can
comin.C out ol Oreat Britain SUeh an enterprise was arise and the fittings and tbb week when the British undertaken by stan Miller tools needed to do the
Ship and Boat Bullden Sailboats of Long Beach repairs o r replacement
Mission 1etl up thop at the when the f.lrm bid on the job wcrt..
Newporter Inn. to rurnl!h hardware Uata were made of the
The ml11lon ls sponsored replacementa and equtp. most sopbisUcllted gear that
by the Ship and Boat Far Dally Pllot Want ~ meot for the flve Olympic may be needed down to the
Builder• Federation or Lon· classes at Acapulco next smallest nuta and washers .
don. The ~ arrived in Dill &CS1I month. These llstl were checked
pie Committee.
The equipment ls now
belni assembled tn Seal
BOich to be llh!pped IA>
Acapulco for ltocking a
1t<n th•t W'fl be doing
buainess less than a month. u tt1e winds .cay light anc1
the racers sail well-ordered
race1 the llcre wiU do MW.
or no buainfa. If the wl.nd.J
blow or all the other
un1voidl3i>le lncldentJ that
usually baP!>"n In t!lll type
of redng happu the store
will beccme a key part on
making tile 1968 Olympic
yachting games a ruooe11.
The Great Orange Coast's
No. 1 Paper! Another feature of the Icaru1, Doren Curtiss, Cal·
regatta wu the Cal·20 3> Assn.; (3) Von Voyage,
Newport F 1 e e t cham· Ben von ~~· SBSC
pionsbips won by Jack Can-<•) G<rdo, Davtd Price, Col·
Newpcrt Sund•Y night and After the project was and rechecked by the Olym· will remain t!lrougb nen~~~~~~~~~~:,.::.:.~...:.....:......:..._~~~~~~~__:,~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
non's Mischief of SSSC. %0 Aun.
Final results: ru!ODES-19 15) -(I)
MORF (Pomeroy Trophy) No name, Roy Wlegand,
-(1) Dolphin (Venture) SSSC; (2) L<urel 11, Doti
Milt Allione, VYC: (2) Ony, BYC; (3) Curious, F.
Balandra (CAL-25) Bruce Stauch, BCYC.
McClaire, L!YC ; (3) Aloha SANTANA -22 (5) -
II, (Santana-27) Glenn Reed, Twinkle, Frank W bite ,
SSSC. BYC; (2) Count Down,
PHRF (II) -Aphrodite Lionel Booth, SSSC.
Challenger Race Won
By Bovill, Leneman
Sa<urd1y.
Seiling yachtl, m o to r
cruiiltr1, racing dinghies,
)'ldlt clothlni <nd marine
equipment of all kinda will
Brilishen. One firm will be
be featured by t b e
ol!ering a service to enable
U.S. yacbt.!Jmen to Osb off
their own boat! In Scottish
Wat.en.
'1'M' cout-to-<>oast SBBNF
tnde group u led by Guy
DLl:on, the federation's ex·
porU promoUon officer.
Among the railing craft
being offered will be the
Swuider, built by Searider
Yachts Ud. Dorset, Eng.
Thi6 ~foot fiberglass cralt
sleeps six and is avai}able in
Dan Bovill was the winner nie Bean, Mark Wilson; (2) fin or twin·keel versions. The company is also pro-of the Challenger Class B 1 u e Moon, Cherry Moon ; moting tt.s 26 foot Invtcta
champion!hip 1ailed Satur-(3) Skid. add 1 e , Mike which took part in this
day and Sunday at King Galloway. year's 1ingle·banded trans.
Harbor Yacht Club, SABOT (Sr. A) -No Atlantic race.
The fleet was divided into name, Winky Saville; (2) El Other firms promoting
Yo.Yo, Pete White; (3) Lll poy,·er .and S"ailing yachts two sections. Winner in Sis, Mike Baker. are A. H. Moody & Son Ltd .,
Cl.us B w.u Mike Leneman. SABOT (Sr. B) -No So uthhampton; Mariners
A total of 59 boats turned name, Mary Francis; (2) Boatyard of O 1 d Bo!sham,
out for the club cham-Jonnie Bean, John Wilson; Sussex; Antsey Yachts Ltd.,
(3) G e at Pumpkin, Susie Poole, Dorset; G or don pionship, regatta which also Hood p Ltd p I ~ t . ayne ., ~ e, vv18e.
included the Windward1--------------~----1
Sabot Class. Final results :
CHALLENGER-A -(I)
Danmar, Dan Bovill; (2)
Escape, Barry Hamilton;
(3) Nepenthe, Ken Young;
'(4) Viti Yid, Kirk Thomas.
CllALLENGER·B -It)
Guitar, Mike Leneman; (2)
No name, Rufus Roberts ;
(3) Just for Laughs, Dan
Gursey.
SABOT (Jr. A) -Super
Chicken. Mike Rettig; (2)
GrTT, Randy Nooteboom;
13) No name, Susie Riley.
SABOT (Jr. B)-(1) Jon.
Dinghy Won
By John Rogue
John Thorne Rogue of
Balboa Yacht Cub won Ule
Metcall d J n g h y cham-
plonsbip Sunday at Balboa
Yacht Club.
Second in the 115 boat fleet
was Bob Williamson of BYC
in Sea Song and third was
Jack Andrews of BYC in
Mee Too.
Adwrtl_,.1
The only medlcaUon
that gets to a major cause
of hemorrhoids
I NewcouNTERNO/D' I
offers most complete 3-way rel ief
This Important development In
hemorr~ treatment comes to
yo1.1 f!t1! five years of scientific:
and ellnlcal testing. Not only dOes
Counttrnold work by lessenlng
I fast, lrn:l by coating, soolh-
lnd protectlna lnlured tlnue unlike every other hemor-
rhoid product Counternold atso worb • thltd way. Thinks to an excluslw formula
with OSSi•,t• only Counlernold aets to 1 major cause of hemor·
iholdt1Pllnful constipation. With-
out 1rrlt1tlng: leitaUve effeet. Here's flow: In hospital X-rey tests docton hive demonstrated
thlt the rematklht• Countamoid tormulatlonwlthOSSnpenetrates
In minutes to the 109 d the rec--
tal area to soften the stool and
ease the bowel mowment.
tt le We unique KUon thlt
do. 90 much to IMllil netunif
.... 11 .. -So, lf yo1.1 Uvt with the peln
and fear ot recurrlna: minor~
onnold t"'®les, 1et "'"""""' relief with med lc•lly-tested Counternold.
Actually, used •s directed,
Countetnola offers the most com-plete J.way relief you can pt
without a f)(escrlpllon Of wltt'IOut
surgery. In stainless cream or suppositories.
At all dru11 counters.
"T"'""'"" .i Sowtor Lo-r.rt• Di• .• ti'""'•~,..Loll•llJ t11e..
ft '-~'H-•s_w_n_K'--' AL!~!!!tt'll
. t .......... ..
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283 ~·
FREE ESTIMATE
<:HARGE IT!
'
We'll clean your
draperies for only ...
loo 1so 2so PR Wllllf PER WIDTl1 PER WIDTH
..... • t. J'... lllln.d J' re S' .... "'fined 5' tt t' le,.
PIUCI INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND RIH.lNGING. 4' HOUR SERVICE.
P•mt.ys uclu1iY• ntw ptOC••• clten1 ell type1 of cfreperie1 l:ieeutifully, cfr•ptriti
thtf uuW ntver ht clHntid h•for• ftven b1tuty p/1et1 tf ne •rltt cherg1l.
M1ht tfrl• ~ •'"' f.tl 1lmo1t lllkt 11tw.
l'INNIYS CllANING SllVICE
drapwiu • .... , 11 .ii • Wcrimfs • dtmator pillows • accent rua1. . . ' :
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All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Throug~-Saturday
' -THIS WEEK ONLY!
20% off
our regular retails on
Fashion Manor® custom
convertible sofas
Save now on wide rC1nge of
custom order convertible sofas!
Have you been looking for the right convertible
sofa for the fomily roam, living roam or den?
Now's your chance to own a custom upholstered
beauty and pocket a whopping 20% savings!
We'll custom order dual purpose king, queen ond
full length sofas that keep their convertible secret
beaulifully in dozens of 'Early American,' modem
and traditional styles. Ml:Jny patterns and sor.ds
to choose from ... choice of fobric grades, com-
fortable palyunothane loam cushions, firm inner·
spring mattresses.
Pay as little as $19 per month.
NO MONEY DOWN.
NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
Fuhion Island (Hun!ing!on Center)
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Monday, Stptt111btr 23, 1968
For the Record Boone World
::-~····
--· ------------
Suspect
To Face
_Mickey
Observes
Birthday .~,v.
..., !V.'
...
Meetings -· $Mio<" Clfl,_ Club fl# Hunrtntton
8NC:h, P1rll Ind A.KrffllOn 811lldln1i.
11tll 1f>CI Ch'•,.. slrffb. HUflll11111oft e .. ct1. 1• ...... HftWPOl"I Htrtior SeftlGol' (Jtl-Cll,IO. Senior Cllll$.s C1utlllou&e, 15th Sl,...t
•I lrv!1>e Avenue, N.-t 8'6dl,
10:00 1.m.
lM!l'VlllllC To.stm .. M,.._ Ctllfomll SaV•
l"UI Ind Loan, COlll Mew, 7 p.m.
CD1!1m1•let"$ Te>1dm11I""' Corti RMI
r~u .... r1nt, :KO H1rboi'" BIVd •• Cost•
Mes.a, •:30 p,m,
Explorer Seoul$. Bd>cod< Electronla.
EicJ1lor1r Post 196,. Babcodl E~·
tronla, 3501 H1rbor Blvd .. Co5!1 MHJ., 7:1S p.m.
Or11111e COolsl MlMr1I Ind L1pldll'l' Soc:lttv, COit. MeH, Women'• Cl11b.
610 w. 11111 St .. Cost• Mesa, 7:311 p.m.
Fouo11ln Vallev Junior 0..mber ol
DEATH 'NOTICES
WAITE
W1lfe, lnltnl IOn "' Mr. Mid MMI.
Wlllltm w1111, 1~ Santa Marla,
Favni.111 Val!!=Y. AIM> survlV1!d by
bn>ltltr, Wllll.tm Jr./ 1l1!en, Llndli
and Andrui tr1ndli1renl1, Mr. 11'd
Mr1. Sutherland, cm11 Mn.I. Prlvat.
servlcn and Interment -~ hetd. OlrKted by Bt!I Broadway Mortu1ry,
110 Br1111dw1y, COi!• MeM.
HART
Eslt>er N. Han. Alie n, cf 3'7 E. lt!h
SI., Cost1 Mela. 01!~ of dfflh, Sepr.
21. Survived by 'hret d1U11hler., Fre.,.
en Raycrott, !N.ry Buttertleld, New
Jeney. and Either Herndon, Florid•.
Pr1v1ti• oervlcts and Interment wera
Mid. Bell l!tn:>1dw1y Mortuary, 110
s-lfw•'· SfMM'ONSl•M;lllf ..
Herl!ert D. llmmons. Aoe "· of ts6t Santa Al\& Av• .. Costa Mtta. Survlveod
by wife, Mada Slmm0n1; lhrM daU11f\.
ten, Mn. V!relnla Ca!IOll, Mrs. Marv
Marlin, Sanra 81rt>lr1, and Mr1. Mlr-
••~I Miiier, So. Carolina. Gr1vr.11d1
services, today, 11 AM, H1rbclr Rnt
M....,or111 Part.. or~ by Btll
Bn:>1dw1v Mortuary, UO Broldw1y,
Ca1ta Mtta.
MEANS
LANG
Th«nu E. La119, 35&t tlo-afll'lt Ave.,
Loni BHch. Service• pencil"". Btll 8roi1dway Morluary. llD 8f09dway,
Cotta Mtwo.
JOHNSTON
Ed!lll V. Joh111'°". Alt n, al 197l
Nawport Blvd .. COiia MKa. Survived
by dllll1hter. Mr1. Lonall'll A. Mii-
ier, Bue1111 Parto 'h1" .._ Victor,·
Cactt MK.I/ GllM and tlabert J.Clflll-
ston, N"'"'°" 8Hch; 1111tn, Mr&
Jran Clark and M.11'911111 8remer1 flvt
trandchllclrtn and !lvt trt114l'llnd>
dllklr.n. S.rvlca. Thund1y, 11 AM.
Bell Braadwav Chapel. lnfl!m11nt.
Harbor Reilt MtmOrlal Part:. Olrteltd
by Bell Braitdwav Mortuary, 110
Braedway, Cmla Meu.
HOPKINS
8111 HO!>klns. Ao. '6, "' 211UI a .....
v!tw Ave.. S.nta An1. Survived .,.,
wife, PttllYI mo!Mr, Mrs. Nl1l'lft9
Ml!ltt, Caslll M .... i 1on, R111lnald
Hopkl~, Mluourh brattier. Ollwr
HO!>klns, Morro B1y. Gr1va~ Mrv-
IClll win bt held T1111$111v. 11 AM.
P.clflc View Men'larlal Park. Dlrect-
rd lw Bell lnle~Y Marlull'J', lll
8rotdWly1 COlta MHI. NARGI .
Ellen N1rt1I. 26l GrahdvltW, u..-
Sttdl. Date fl/I de.th, s.cit •. :111. SUr•
vlvecl b\I !wt Nttn. J•n Dw1an.
l.1111111 BIKh 1 Monlqo c. M"'""""' New YOrlc;1 nlecl, Ml'J. DoMll Taylor,
·.•··o.n1 Point, al!d lh~ tleP"-'-· Serv-··-.-·kn wert held tod1y, J PM, 1"1clflc
·• vi.w Chapel, wllh llev. Cl'larln Smllh
· offlcl1t1119 •• lnt.rml'Jl'lt, Paclfll:" Vint
" PMmorlat ,.,rt(. Olractwd by l"adllc:
• View Marti/Irv. ' COLE
.«Ll!lltn M. Colt. 4S A Cl11t ArtlGll<
. La1111111 HUii. O.lt of death, S.,t. ·n. !, JurvlV1!d b\I d1uthttr. Mrs. Zlllla
, ·J Rledel, Latu111 Hllhll two ~ SW. ~~. flidtt Colr, and K1llll COie, bolli from
lndl1n1. Sel"'O'i«I, Tu.ld1y, J PM.
Padflc \rltw Chapel, win. Rev. Alec
G. Nlcholl off1cl1tlr11. Interment, P•
dflc \rl-Mtmor1al P•rk. Dll'Kltd .,.,
Pacific \rl1w Martuerv.
KIMBELL
Johll Ch1rlK l(lmbell. tOO Cedar
Plate, eo.11 Mest. Oat. of death.
S"'lll. 23. survl'l'ed by wlla, Rita K.
Klmbl:l11 i-sons, Jot\n C. Jr. arid
Bryar1 Ml<Nil!l Klmbelh fwo clll111""
fer.. Mn. L~ Dianne Stubblafltld"
and n.wn Klrnbelh mcrlher, Marv
Klm~I: brothrr, Allen J. Kln'lbelll
two 1l1ttn, ~ Klmbt!11, ti! of Costa
Mft1, 1nd Mrs. Miidred Clark, Staf-
fard, COf'll\.; and Dl'>e 11ninddau11hter.
Prlv~le funeral lltf'Vlcel. Sllllt Nor-
:. luarv, ·1741 S""8rlor, eo.11 MeM. ti~ . re<:lor1.' • .
• VICKERY
_: Fredefldl: Leanard Vickery. AG'!! 4', of
• 2'2' W. 1•1 51., """ Alll. Servk:ft ll "'1'e"Clln11. Wntcllff CllePll Morw.ry,
' •• 6'6-'1111.
'
,, , BALTl MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR S-"50
Costa Men Ml 11-ZIZI
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Meu
LI l-3433
DILDAY BROTHERS
HonUngto• ValleJ
Mortuary
17911 Beach B.lvd.
Huntinfton Buch
84%-1171
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C.metuy e Mortuary
Chapel
SM Padftc View DrlH
Newport Be1dl, Callfonla
MW'/oe
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
BOME
'1111 Bola A ... w-DIU
SMITll'S MOR'l1JABY
lr!Molalll.
Bollqtu-LB _ .... ,,
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4Z7 E. 17111 81., Ollla Mtaa
1111111 . .
c-c.. KIM '• Table, ' '1 t W..lmlMlff Aw., W1ttmlnuer, 1:• .. ~
Cotfl MfM HlrmonY LodH No, tt, Ocicl l'•llowl H1l~ 247' Nlwl>lll't
Blvd., Collt1 Mata, t 11.m. -· Corona del Mar EKCll-Club. Jowl'• Rttt1urant. 21t1 E. Coed H!1rhw1y, Corona 0.1Mar,11-.i
CO\lflCll of Cllurd'll1, N._I Harbclr,
me;et1 tt vtrlout churci.e., contact Rf¥. H. C1r1e~ • .,...l].tf, 12 noon
COlll Me.a e~c11a .... Club, Ccw-al Rftf
Resl1ur1n1, 26"45 tt.lrbor 11~d .. C.O.ta MIN, 12,_., N~rt Herbor Actlva fO..lQ Club,
1/11 ... a Inn, 12t Marine. Balboa
ISiand, 12 ""°" Cosfl Meta flotary Cluti, NllNll. C4rt•
Miu Golf and Cour11ry Club, 1701
Golt CoulH Dtl'l'lt. Coala Meu, 1):10 P.m.
COl"Olll \'.Ml Mar Klw1nl1 Clui., Vlllt Sw«ten, 3$34 E. Co.11 Hlthway,
CoroM 0.1 Mar, 11:11 11.m.
Hunl11191ot1 s .. m klw1n11 Club, Hun-
tlneton Brach COl,lnfry Club, m 11th
St., Hur1lln11ton Buch, 12:15 p.m.
N.wport Harbi)I> 0Ptlml1t Club, VIiia
Mlirl,.., 11M5 B1Y11oe Drlva, N-rt Bffcll, 12:15 p.m,
Co:S11 MUI Klwanf1 Club, Caspian Rat1urant, 1t7D NIWpOff Blvd,.
cmta Mfta, n :u P.m.
HunlinllRin Bitch Rotary Club, Norllt,
Four Winds llnt111r1nl, 1&.121 soi.
Ch,la 11-. H11nlll'l910fl &acll, 12;1S ..~
Divorces
Tests
When was the bat time your
figure rated bia "eye" of approval?
U YOU want a figure worth looking at ••• eome to Gloria Manhall,
the m0tt eucceNful figure eontrol syetem. availablel Ba.,..e that
1outhfal, temational silhouette for ;Fall, through our penonalfr.ed
•1•wn that prodn ... * guaran'-1 rapid remits. For 6gme
tmprovem.Ent, posture coneetion, and poUe, oar effortleaa wa1
nlue._,..,.., releaaing temion1. Trim oJf ex .... weight ud lnchoo,
C...fa CIRl/rt '!1 ....,~· -· '""'-·---··--...
while fuming tiooueo and toning mud&
If you're matiue, young or In between, YOU eu. llll're the
figure you want, in a minimum of time, ea.dea'fOl' mad
dolbon ••• ONLY f2 per treabnent. 'Jioke the llnl
1tep towanle a happier, heallbler, more heaullful ,_
Come to one of our 25 eJepnt Mlou and ueept a
compllmealar)' demomtntlon ond &pre -1,.i..
Gi111ov -..._ """"',..·
NEWPORT BEACH
430 Pacific Coast Highway
2 lllocloo E11t of Bilbao Bay Club
642-3630
Ro-1e:m.,,. t..pl•ndae1 a former Ml11 Amerio
ea, keep• h.u 1leadel'
fis=e .O.th • perecmal-
ized Clorle llanbaJI -
ftGIJBE mNmOL S.tUO:NS
•AIZ!f-ur ... ~-dN»-CWAR"'."-1
SANTA ANA
• .)
1840 W. 17th Street
543.9457
/..
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DAILY PU.OT 9
AIR
CALIFORNIA
FROM
ORIR&E COUNIY
AIRl'ORT m
SI FUICISCO
OllLll 81 m•1
OUI DC-9 MD WCl'U
SIJNJEIS
DEPAKr 19 lllllS DAILY
Fot .111£ EXClllllG
SAii FIANCl!CO BAY mA
914as
ons way tars plus tax
Fot RfSER'IAT10llS
CAU YOUR lRAV!I. AGEllT
ot AIR CALIFORNIA:
'"'" Oiln&I eo..tJ (7U) 54M55D
Toll·fno frtol LA.
1Aoitll7V799
... fl
CALIFORNIA
THEmJWATI
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This Was
HUGE WOODEN CRATES ARE USED
TO TRANSPORT CROP TO CANNERY
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Fountain Valley
Pholoo by Jim McNabb Ji;
LIFE OF THE CANNING TOMATO IS
4 MONTHS FROM SEED TO HARVEST
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APPROXIMATELY 70 PERCE NT OF THE HA RVESTED FRUIT REACHES THE LOADING STAGE
I ·'I
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Tomato to City
Fountain Valley Has More Now
Once upon a time fertile Fountain Valley, was covered with ioml·
toes ~ beans and tomatoes and corn and tomatoes.
Today, the tomatoes are still there, but so are housing tracts,
schools, streets and businesses.
More and more, modes of modern living are working the tomato
out of the ground. (
Some of the city remains agricultural. According to the city plan·
ner's office, 2,2210 of the 5,152 acres in all of Fountain Valley city limits
(about 42 per cent of the land) is still agricultural this year.
However, last year 48.S per cent of the land within the city's boun·
daries went through the seasonal sowing, growing and harvesting process
so familiar around Fountain Valley since the days it was known as Rt--
publican Bend, Gospel Swamp and Squatters' Country.
Fountain Valley was originally owned by Spaniards, then an East-
ern landowner. Finally in 1868, squatters came to the land. ,
George M. Holaday was one of the earliest pioneers to reach Fouil-
tain Valley, fanning for only nine years before leaving. The city becam8
known as "Gospel Swamp" during this time because a Rev. Isaac Hickey,
who could not get enough supporters for a regular church, beggn ~eries
of evangelistic meetings. An Orange County historian said a group Qr
"hard·sheUs" then caused the land to be referred to as "Republics?
Bend."
Son of one of the early settlers in Fountain Valley, Joseph Couf..
reges, still farms on land his father, Roch Courreges, claimed Dec. 15,
1878.
Young Courreges, a Fountain Valley city councilman and a for~
er planning commissioner, farms the land and sells his produce from a
stand in front of his hol\le at 8522 Talbert Ave.
Another 20th Century farmer, W. A. "Bill" Slater of Huntingtor1
Beach, is the son of one of Fountain Valley's early businessmen. His
father was W. F . Slater, for whom Slater Avenue is named.
"Bill" Slater today farms 400 acres in the county, 180 acres in one
spot in Fountain Valley. He is now winding up his tomato crop, wQ.ich
is being sold to Hunt Co.
One change 100 years have brought is an independence from the
crops. Back in 1800, a drought hit the city so severely, the area's 14,
year-old school was forced to close because no one had any money to
run it. Nine years later, the school opened -after the crops blonomed
forth again staunchly.
Slater, however, has one problem bis father probably shared eVen
a half-century ago.
Someone keeps robbing his fields In the dark of night, making off
with as many as 40 to 50 crates worth of tomatoes each time, he says~
That's about $120 a night, estimating the value of one crate of \oo
matoes at $3. And that's a lot of cabbage! ,
'
THE FUN OF ONES OWN FARM IS DIRECT
CUSTOMER SALES, SAYS HAZEL COURREGES ··
FIVE PAIRS OF HANDS ON EITHER SIDE OF
THE HA RVESTE R PEE L AWAY LEAVES
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J 0 DAIL V PILOT
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MERCEDES
Closings
Extendoo
' NEW YORK (UPI) -Tho
New York and American
stock exchanges will extend
tbelr WednMday closingl at
1•ut Utrou&h Oct, 2 end Od.
9.
Your Money's Worth
Price Rises: No
End in Sight
87 SYLVIA PORTER
Somt --· 11>o ond of tb1J weet, the Bureeu of
...
. . '
l f&I 210$ SDAN
'l'b1 1ovel'l)Ql'1 ol the two
exchanges voted Thurtday
to cOD'Umle the one-da,y..a·
week auepenaion of ac·
tivlll .. whk:il beeau JUDI 12
to allow brokerage firms to
catch up on paperwcrk.
,_ .. , _,.iy i..1.,. -.111 ....... * II;::====='====~ .. ~ ...... •l•YI l•tw .. t, .. , ....,1.
Sporty C:hevelle
~ S-wlll. aia!n
make headl1nff aero. the
land w1tb the d1Jclolur• that
ill Oomumer Price !Ma
jumped another hefty
poro!lllage In August to _,
all-time poalt of arouod 122
(1967-00 eq-100.) Thi•
Will mean that our cost of
living ii cooUnuing to nm a
painful 4¥• perceot or to
ahea<t ~ a year ago, the
11.eepe6t rate ot ri5e In
a.bnost two decades.
,i....ii, .. -wl ...... , pO--...
.. -1. " .... , ...... , 11 •••• •'···
AM I tM reilie, • • ....,.., -ll•l•1 -· Wit~ i. .. ·-J500 .u ... "lo _., leo1 l9ft1 111 ... 1, $6JOO.OO.
1~ hn W/14'L et 1% .... ....._ .... o. A. C.
Jim Slemons
IMPORTS
lUTllOllZlt MEIClllS tEAlfl
120 W, WAUER
SANTA ANA
PHONE 546-9114
NO. I
On• ol th1 "'oil popul1r
111w1ptp1r f11t~r11 in th1
111tlr1 Jnit1d Sh1t11 11 th1
An11 l1nd1r1 column. 11'1 1
dilly f11tur1 of th1 DA1l Y
PILO• tnd our r11d1rs till
111 It'• our No. I column.
. ~-1 ·.
SHARP
If yGu're • 1htrp trti1r, 11•
th1 DAILY PILOTS f1111ou1
Dlrn1·A-l in1 cl111ifi1d ad1 Sit·
111rdey1. M1k1 1 b1tt.r d11I .••
wh1th1r you'rt buyint or 11llii9.
The Cilevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe W8' built and de-
signed to appeal to tile sporty set. styling of lhis
intermediate class car plus such features aa black·
accented grille, special twin-domed hood and sport
striping give the car lb cbarater. The '69 Chevrolet&
will be on dl!pley Sept. 26.
FIRST, FAST
·Walter Winchell 1ay1i
"Be the First to Pull Out
·. in • New 1969 Modell"
""-"' Executive hu the "pull" to get all the 69's
ViJ. first ... because it's the laracst car leasing
I j ":company in Southern Califorriia! So just
call Executive tod1y, and tell them the
make, model, and color you want!
111 Lo• A.11911"
OL 4-5000 ~i';°J~' Kl 7·3011
EXECUTIVE
CAR LEIA.SING COll<JJ"ANY.,
1202 hit llf StrMt ...... .._, ___ ~
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HELPING HANDS -Guiding plans for Orange auto show are, left to right,
Harvey Hiers secretary manager of Orange County Mo tor Car Dealers,
sponsors of the show charles Page, MCDA president, Jim Siemens, s b o w
chairman, and Ernie1 Elchlepp1 show committee member. Show will be held
Nov. 6-11 at Anaheim CC'-nvention Center.
In High Gear
Auto Show Around Corner
By CARL CARSTENSEN
DlllY PllGI A~ro l!dUCll'
Planning is under way for
the 5th annual Orange Coun-
ty International Auto Show
Nov. 6-11 in Anaheim
Convention Center.
"Fabulous World of Cars"
will be the theme for the
show which is designed to
give the public an op.
portunity to see the new
foreign and domestic
models under one roof. The
show is sponsore<J by the
Motor Car Dealers ·Associa-
tion of Orange County.
5aid.
Opening event of U1e slx-
day show will be a premiere
night, Nov. 6, co-sponsored
by nine Orange County
chapters of the Assistance
League with Fullerton being
the host chapter this year.
Proceeds go to the various
chapters to assist in their
philanthropic programs. The
11how will be open to the
public Nov. 7-11.
* * * JOHNSON MAN
posting record figures . A
90,000 plus figure w a s
recorded for the imports
which is an all-time high.
Both Chrysler-Plymouth
DivlsiQn and Pontiac are
confident that sales in the
new model year would run
over the million mark. Si.nee
closeout time· of current
models ts here, tho1.1ghtt
have turned towards the
new '69's.
It will mean that the
market ballket of goods and
services which cost you flO
about 10 years ago costs you
•12.20 -y. It will m-
that the lower·ineome--laml·
1y and particularly
Americans living ron fixtd
Incomes are in the wOrSt
pocketbook pi.DCh of. this erL
IT AUiO WILL underline
the message that you have
no hope whaboever for
anything more than a
slowdown in the rate of rite
in living coots a. lbe mont!Ja
roll on.
The forceci behind thls
upsurge iD. price& have
become /Qr too powerful to
perm.it an abrupt reversal.
A more moderate rate of in·
crease i9 a reasonable eJ:·
pedatiOQ .. tax-spending
restraints take hold but
that' a all you m a y
reasonably expect. It would
take a deep recession, whidl
we do not face, to bring \M
quic~y back to the ~·
pe.rattve price stability we
enjO)'ed until the escalation
of the Vietnam war in mid·
1965.
But, dramatic though that
round figure of 41/o1 percent
is, Jt sti.11 hides sume highly
gignificant, equally
dramatic polnU about living
costs. To name three:
(1) MANY ITEMS you
J YW:All AkllCLI , .. Bre•d, 1 lb. 10.1 ~ ... ..... "· 11.lD M1tnb1Jr111r. lb. n .k Mii~, 1'1 1111. C .k
Een. 111 .• "A." ~ ... o .. nen, deli. ..... Por1111111 1 111, ··~-con.., b. ..... s......,_ie .,,.
Dry dffnlt•1-. -·· 1ut1t II.»
EllttrlClfY, 1511 kl\, t7.tl Mffl'• SUit, n'llCllum ~utllty ''"" Mir!'• lflln 111.!2 p.,_1c1111n, 11 tlblwh SJ.»
Holltllll ,_,, *""f"rlv1i. W .N
0.,,1111, rtHI~ N.11
/Nn'I fl•ll'C: 11." ~M'TT'lol-1 Wtl ... 111.d:I
ltfrtttr•llll' tn2.'1 TV .. 1 llM.'1
Wtllllnf !Mehl"' 1211.IZ \ll('Wrn cJluwr .... ~ ,.~.,.1,i.n; llow• cell ....
mlllll &nd ....,1 to buy~ up
much more -4\<o,,.,....C in the past 12 montha alone,
in the pas 12 m<l'llbs ~'
F9l' lmtaoce, among foods,
fruifo and vegetableo; all
Items of cloll!lng; ~y
all coots ol buyitlg and own·
Ing a borne, rauglng from
mortgage rates and taxes to
ope.-atlon and repairs.
(2) Up far, fat more than
lli percent are the 1ervice1
you need .and W'lllt, across
the bo&nl. Medical care
1ervlce1 have been
skyrocketing Yftr a f t er
year and now dent.al care
servt""' are ileglnning to
!Npfrog. Repolr service<;
legal 6!1'l'Vices1 bank service
charges, personal can .....:.
tbey'ro . all zooming. And
-of Ille giant im· portance m the "labor''-
compooent in 1ervfce1 1 1!>eoe cosll 'llill nol p down1
(3) Up 1 ... tba.n 0 '• per-
cent, and even down iD
price, ls a small and dwfndl~
Ing ~It but In thls catell0<'7
are impreNlve 1'tems. >.. en
lllu.Stration, utilities; many
a p p U aoces, prescription
drugs, such foods as coffee
and•ii'·
HERE'S a table, basod on
BLS compllation1 ol
average retail pricee, whid:t
will 1ummarlie the tale far
more than words. -·
1 YIAl . .. LA.Tiil CMANll '6$-'41 n .tc •. k "' 7.7%
11.12 11.l' "' 3.6'11. ..... "·" U> .. ,,..
Jl.~ n.k "' 13.7'1> ..... ~ ... ..... 11."" "·" .... "' '"" '"' .... •• "·"' ""' , ... ....... J~ .... ..... "' fl.# Sl.Q "' 12.S~ 11.41 17.od' :~t ..... .... N "' llP.17 ..... "' "-" P.1• OOWN .....
''"" ..... "' ...,.
"" ., ... "' """ o.n U.11 "' , .. ,~
SU.Jt 111.1' u• ..... U1''f: mu "' '·"' IUl. t llQ.5' DOWN '·"' U12.41 lll•.ff ~ .... ...... """ '·"' 110 . .a f\1,GO "' a1.,. In all, 31 domestic and lm-
Ported makes of cars will be
on display in the center's
Exhibits Hall, according to
Harvey Hiers, secretary.
manager of the MCDA and
production manager of the
1how.
Jim Slemons, this year's
~nerlll chalrman, said all
exhibit space will b e
carpeted and decorated in
shades of red, white and
blue. "Each year, 11ince 1964
when the show was first
staeed by the MCDA. It has
gained greater public ac-
ceptance and we believe at.
tendance records will acatn
be set this year," Slemocs
COMPLETES COURSE
William Taylor of Johnson
and Son Lincoln Mercury
has graduated from a used
vehicle management course
conducted at the F o r d
Marketing Institute in San
FranciJco. The three-day
course is designed to help
dealership management
and used vehicle salesmen.
* * * SALES CONTINUE
Chrysler, Piymouth and'
Dodge cars and trucks were
Introduced last week wtth
both General Mo.tors and
Ford products be.lng &hown
for the first time the latter
part of this week wtth
American Motor• hold1ng
off until Oct. 1.
W hi I e Int ermediate1
seemed to steal the show
this year with styling
changes and performance
Options galore It seems as If
the manufacturers are
satisfied and have switched
their thou~hts to the "big
cars" for 1969.
State Apparel Industry
Growing at Steady Pace
if t16t: ..
Transfer your account TODAY I
Easy to do ... just call or come in.
t.rfieAt ~-AOAJt ••• ~
mde 4 JJl~e1ttMct.
• ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00 •
MUTUAL SAVINGS
ANO L.OAN ASSOCIATION
CORONA DEL MAR
2867 East Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625
telephone: 675·5010
HEAD OFFICE
315 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, cant. 91109
tel11>hone: 449-2345
OTHER BRANCH
OFRCES
Covina, Glendale
West Arcadia
AT RECORD PACE
With "no letup in 11ight"
automotive sales records
are apparenUy going to be
surpused tbiJ year, ac-
cordin& to most sources.
NaUon@lly, August wa1
the best i'liice 1955 with both
the domestics and imports
HAVE YOU WAITED
TOO LONG?
Cart.l11t, Ht I ......................... -'"" ....
~KtfOll ef c..,..... Memtet. Cehsy P.ti SfWtfff W .. MI &
tllot Mr4 ro flltd Cycle111 .t fl-.1 ,..,...Ml cto.Ht pN....
~ 11 ,.. .,. ... , ...... _ .... IKHl!ltfel ........... 11.
.... MtKrt ... s.hl y~ ••• " .. \'OlfNff .. ,... """'-''
ef .... 111 ... ott.I
.....on-c:on ...... toe WISf co.ur _. .. ,
1968 CONTINENTAL
tnklll¥tly .-Md tl'ld drl\111 br our tucvllw vkt ..,.nldtnt Mr. Dick
JllflllMn -..... ~•bit tor "'"'·
C1ll T9Cl11 fflf' Det•llt
NSWPOIT MAO.• M .. 1271 /M2-en1
Now Possible To Shrink
Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching,
Relieve Pain Jn Moil Cue..
el the inflamed hemorrhoid•
t.ook place.
The tecrtl b Pnp1ntion xe.
Racing and performance
wilt be bigger than ever 1n
1969 with practJcally every
line going for a "winner" on
either the drag strip or the
track or both. Rambler's
Javelin ls In the thick of It
for '69.
Manufacturers .are predic-
ting that 1ales f<lr the 1969
model year will be in the
neighborhood of 9,300,000
units but the curre.Qt rate of
sale is closer to the
10,000,000 mark. Time will
tell but consumer con-
fidence and the increase of
top-notch dealera and ef·
flcient facllltlea could even
make the experts fall short
in their 1969 predicUona.
Bishop Named
Vice President
E . D. Blihop, manager of
United Clllifom!a Bank's
Onmge County. Afr1>ort of.
floe bas been appointed .a
vice president, Frank L.
Klng, board chairman, an·
llOUllcod.
Cali!ornJa'a a pp are 1
manufacturers will 1record
Hles of over '980 mlllion In
1968, while in 1969, their
sales should push past the tt
billion mark. Although the
apparel lndlistry possesset
somewhat of an image ol
volatility and rapid change,
k bu In fact been ex·
periencing solid, s t a b 1 e
growth.
There are more than 2,300
c 1 o th in g manuracturlng
units ln the atate, employing
73,000 people who receive a
payroll of well over $320
million.
Th8se are some of the fin.
dlnrs of a 1tudy on Uie ap-
f,arel btdustry iD California
ust completed by United
California B .a n k • The
econom.lc re1earch a n d
planning dMlion, under the
direction of Dr. R4ly Jallow1 Vice pre1Jdent and · cbier
LOCA~
Ne .th1t h•w•,•11•r t1f11 yo•
"'"•· ..,.ry 4ay, eM.t Wfri1t'1
•·'"' ..... th• .,. ••• , °'""'' Coad thin th1 DAILY PILOT.
-----In It's 11th Yea•------.11
Investment Course
ORANGE COAST COUEGE
No Admlulon Chart•
.... 111rr141ctt. ..................... ef ........ hi e~
,...... *'"b. hMh. M-..1 ,..... ••""'"'"' ...... l1R4l11f a. L .. ~, ........ hi ... .,_..Ull ... wt141' fll ...
..._ ... -4 lf'Mk n:cllettp ••••flN.
li!cot\omi!t, studied trepdt,
reviewed problems and op-
portunity areas, .and pro·
jected what the activity in
the apparel industry would
ba by 11175.
The bank ·-that tbe .Ute'• appaHl f1nn1 are
growing at a rate well above
the national &Veragfi. From
1958 ttll'ough 1968, sales by
Californfa'a manufacturers
lncreaaed by 69 percent,
whlle during tttls same time
tpan 1ale!I by all makers o!
clothing In the United States
were up by just 52 percent.
The typical apparel
manufacturing c o n c e r n
tends to be smaller in size
than do other types of
manufacb.aing firms, and
CaliforQla's cfotbing makers
are-spmewbat smaller 1till.
"n:ie averag., value &dded
per clotb1ns lllAIJUfoacturmg
unit nationally WU '3.'12,IJOO
in 1965, while for California,
the average wa's ju.st over
'208,000. '
The baak'• rntarehen
elso fowld tbat there 11 a
definite difference In the
compooltlon ot the state••
clolhlng lnduatty wtien com·
pared to tAat d. the oatton '1
., • w!lole. Over 50 perdont
of Callfontla '1 output 11 ill
women'• and m 111e1 outerwear, whlla Ille DUI
larr:ett category -men'• and boy'• !umWllnp -co~ cdy 15 percent.
For the U.S., the ~
parable llaum .... lO I*"
... t ond .11 pm:<gt " the outpwt.
The stall'• appar<l Jn.
cllllllry II coo<WU-In llo
Los AAlll•• ...... "'1cb '°' counll for 11 ,._I ., ..,
...
New York, N.T. (SpecilJ): Set·
ence h., lc:rund a medication
with the ability, In mott cast:t
-to promptlr 1top ltchln(,
nllne pain and actuall71hrf~ htnlmilcrid&.
TMt.. b7 dodon ptoftd that
in caM after cue, while pntb'
nllllrins pain, ac\Q&l reduction
Tl11r1'1 1\o oth•r form.11la
tlk1 ill Prtparatloa H al11
1oothe1 Irritated U.tut1 aod
help1 Jll'efttlt hlriher Infection.
Jn ointment or 11appo1ltor7
fonn.
WM. L O'BRYON, Instructor ,., ' ... ~==~;';;~.2:' tllt ,. ... .. _ ......
tolal value -1>7 cl\lllllnl man.-TM
SU tr-Mil Su
Diep.,_ ollo -a bultbT _ .. ti ..
2100 ........ Mte : ' parel flnDJ and Iii. ~
101111 of Ille Jo;;a1 lndlulrfr
moot notable growth bas
beeo In -two .....
•
________ ..._ . .__. -··-·--=---=-••••-•-.. ••A•..,ro.-~---------=-=~s~===s~--··-~--=~-----....._,.-..£: ----7 --~ T -?·."-=-e::::·c ::=:=:=:=
J z OAILY "LOT
Legal Abortions for Over 3,_000 Women
n .. nR DIGHTON would be a loophole f0< Ill Col<trado, w h I ch re-Lu Vegas." low, 1ays rejection by a ab«tloo In certain ..,.., 81 ,,.~ .._ wrtw womt11. who would .not oth. v1aed ltl lan A,,,.u 25, 1967, One serloui 1ap in the doctor or hospital of a worn-doec not mate It moral."
!~
School of Business
the futurt • . .
fodaJI"
e S.vti1rW
erwile qualif)' toe abortiom. psycbiatrk re&&ona were new laws, u seen by both an who .le1aUy quallll.ea With leSWat!on pendifll ln
More than UOO women Early t1g..-e1 bon lbeJn cited for 195 of 318 Jogal Callfornla aod Colorado au-fer ab<trtloo II croWlda !er 12 mt.. -ArizOna, Dela-arec-•:#ie~ .. Ctoolor~ tJ! out. Of the 54.9 appllcationl, aborttona reported through thoriUes, ii failure to pro-suJt. wll1'tl, Hawaii, Kentucky,
4ll.UOnu.a -'38 were on thlt cround and .June 30. 116&. An even 100 vlde safeguard! for pbyti-A Roman Catholic Cbutth Massachusetts. Michlcan, year abort.Ion! which would _, were •nrwovld. . of the • abart1m:al were an clan• and hospital• who .-.J.esman aid "our posl· New Jerse7. New York, have been llltcal unUt re-_, -rr· • .....,. ceol dw>I" I.a oat• law. Anothar predlctlm. !bat W11111ta "-out of state. object to per!ormlni al>or-lioa lw not changed with Olrlahoma, RhOO. Island,
Calilom!a Would become a Bown•, the 1pcmc;r cf tiOOJ. the new law; we are atill as Tennessee and Vlrginla. -
• M•cUc1I
l111111r••••
• a..l!iH,11t
e De11t1I
Aid.ti.,
Well aver half of these mecea foe abortion soebn, the Colcndolaw, Rip. Rieb-Zad Leavy, former ,,... opposed to abor.tion u ever. abortion Is ctrtain to })e.. ~"*~be •pt¥"oved fell flat Only 11 of the •ap-ard, D. Lamm, lallrtl there alatant dlstttct attorney ln The life of a child la at come an Increasingly con-
on ,,..,.__. ... grouncu:. ptications were from out of i.t no dMter that Colorado Loa Angeles and active tn •take in every aborUon. The troversial subject ln the
lit w. 5th
S1nt1 Ana
rhono
543-1753 or 54"721
'Ibltotaln\Ullbe.r of op-U isi.to~~-:::::::_:.:::.:...::..::::...::_:.:_::_~w111~~booam~~·!:.:~~..,~obs~tetrical~·~:._ttto~~C""Jl~~al~gn~~!or~th~e~n~e~w'.__~1a~ct~th~a~t~th~e~la~w'.jpe~r1n1~·1e~~m~oo~th~s~ah~e~ad~.:::::::_.:::._:::J;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!' .-atiom baa so far nm we 1-undu adYaDCe estimMfl.
Scmt ~ tbe re&SOl1S:
1. Jll,c!J cost of legal abor·
~tiOll.! compared whb fee.s
dw'ged b7 quacb .
.. R..i tape.
S. Reluctance ol many
doctors and hOIJ>itoU lo ban·
die surgery wblch long car-
ried a stlgina of Illegality
and 1ocW disapproval.
These ~· e.merttd from an Associat.ed Press
£urvey m the ftve state&-
Callfomia. Colorado, North
Carolin a. Maryland and
Georgia-which were firlt
to pus abortion lawa rec·
om.mended by the Amtr·
ican Law lnltltute's Model
Penal Code.
Significant statistics were
available only from cawor-
nia and Colorado.
STUDY TREND
The survey was designed
to see how the new laws
are working, and to study a
trend that may spre:ad. even·
tually to the rest o! the
nation. Twelve other Hates
h a v e slmilar legislation
pending, and a move ii un·
der way to modilr or repeal
abortion laws throughout the
United States.
Chief complaint so far
about legal abortiom is the
cost. In California, the larg-
est of the five states, phys·
icians' fees and hospital
charges average $600 to
$700 and much more wt.en
t h e' r e are complications.
This compare.s with $300 in
Mexico and $200 in Japan.
Illegal abortions in Califor-
nia are reported to cost $100
up.
Dr. Keith Russell, chair·
man of the California Med·
ical Association's coounit~
tee on maternal and child
health, says "this is not a
poor woman's law, and
that's one of it& main fail-
ures to date."
One California w om an
told an interviewer: "You
have to be rich, craiy or a
victim of rape to get an
abortion legally in this state.
I got mine on a back street
for $200 and I'll do it again
if I have to."
SPENT $1,IMIO
A mother whose 15-year·
old daughter became preg-
nant said she was forced to
spend $1,800 on psychiatrist,
hospital and doctor fees in
order to obtain an abortion.
"There was a great deal
of red tape and the whole
thing was disgusting," the
mother said. "Both the doc·
tors and the nwses were
unbending-we got the def·
inite feeling they don't like
to handle such cases."
A Los Angeles woman
said she went to Mexico for
an abortion after being
turned down for an opera-
tion in her home city "be·
cause I wouldn't lie about
my mental state."
"The clinic in Juarez was
primitive by ow standards
but the woman abortionist
and her two aides were un·
believably kind and appar·
ently very efficient," she
~id in an interview.
"I had no complications.
I was in the clinic about two
hours and the total cost.
apart from the air fare, was
$300."
LAW REVISED
California's century-old
abortion law, prohibiting
operations except in cases
of grave danger to the
mother's health. was re·
vised Nov. 8, 1967, to per·
mit termination of preg-
nancy for reasons of men·
ta1 or physical health, cases
of rape or incest and for
girls under 15. By the end of
the year 549 applications
had been received and 479
approved by hospital com·
mittees.
No further figures are ex·
pected until the end of 1968,
but Dr. Erwin Jackson of
the State Department of
Public HeaJth say1 "I think
that what we have seen In
the first two months is vaJ.
id and this Is what we will
continue to see as we read
tbe whole year' a data."
lo the loof controversy precedina' pusage of the
new Jaw, cpponents predict-
ed the mtntal health clause --
-
,
.Any $6,900 car makes you feel secure on a
country club driveway. The ''over-engineered"Mercedes~Ben:z 1Z-8TIS
.makes you feel secure on a bustling turnP-ike.
At Merades-Bmz, mgln..,.,
-not styling s<nl..., or nwketin&
IHiunlo-hsve the upper Nnd.
And these stubborn purists in-
sist t:liat if a man can afford to invest
$6,900 in an automobile h.e is entitled.
to get mart: th.an. a tt&tm tymboL
Re1ult: the Mercedes-Benz
2&o5 at right bristles with IOphisll-
cated, ultra-perfoJ'D'lance f eaturet
available only u extra-c:ost options, if
at all, on domestic Jed&ns in the to-
called "fin• cu'' 6elcl. It """' ,,,...
neuver1 end 1top1 •• If your life
ilepmded on it.
ThiJ lt one reason why Cttr mil
Drluer m.aguine, with a world of can
to choose from, concludes that the cw-
rmt Mercedes-Bmz. line "represent.I
the prnmt pinn1.cle in We car engi-
neering."
Racing car suspmsion
for a clue to the uncanny han-
dling and evasive ability of the lSOS,
scrunch down and look bene•th the
rear bwnper-at the axle. It's not the
rigid "beam" axle of most domestic
cars. It is articulattd.
This Mercedes-Bmz low-pivot
swing axle pennit1 ea.ch reu wheel to
move up and down indtptndtntly of
the other, just as the front wheels do.
The result is leech-like roadability.
If you know what you're look-
ing for, you can also spot heavy-duty
thrust arms, Individual coil springs
and shocks, and a horizontal hydro-
pneumatic load-leveling device.
All in all. suspension Ideas
more common on 180-mph Grand Prix
ra.cing cars than S-pa.ssenger sedans.
Enginttring txtravagance7
"Ovl!r·tntinttrtd," some crit-
ics say. True, reply Mercedes-Benz
engineen. for rveryday city driving,
this is shtt.r engineering extravagance.
But tome day you mighl have
l'tl get off the pavement, onto a stretch
of potholed back road. You migltt have
lo en.fer a sharp curve. or • tum-off
faster than you intended. You might
have to chmge course quickly while
aulsing at ova 65 miles an hour on a
bwy turnpike.
And, suddenly, you realize that
this uover-e.nginee.ring" is no extrava-
gance at all
Sharp reflex ..
Occasiona!Jy, It
is also necessary for a
3,4~pound automobile
hurtling along at high
speed to atop abruptly.
Once more1
Mercedes-Benz engi-
neers draw on their ex-
perience with World
Champion racing ma-
chinery.Theyemploytho
more expensive, but
clearly superior, type of
brakes used almost uni-
versally on today's pro-
fessional racing circuits.
Disc brakes.
J
Driver as "unquestionably tfie most
precise unit of its kind everdeveloped."
U trouble comes
The responsiveness which
makes the 2805 such a joy to drive is
its best defense against blundering mo-
torists. However, if the worst happens,
your back. nus is no marshmallow
seat. It supports you, hour after hour.
It should: it was designed with help
from orthopedic physicians. The
springs inside are tuntd to the car's sus-
~nsion motions, cancelling out thou~
sands of ti.ring vibrations every mile.
Check the rear shelf. Carpeted.
feel the underside of the dashboard.
There's no spaghetti tan-
gle of wires. It's fully fin.
ished off. Finger the wood
trim-real walnut, not
plastic.
Many cars are d~
signed to win admira-
tion for their owners.
Mercedes-Benz cars are
designed to win admira-
tion from their owners.
Quite a distinction.
No shortcuts
Your2805 is bui1f
with uncompromising
care, to make it a lasting
investment.
The engineers
don't stint, either-by
putting disc brakes only
at the front wheels, and Of •ll"llillll')' cLI••" "'''· tht llOS it rattd tht ••ftst, mo1t roadworthy. Rt ad why.
Every 2805 be-
gins life in a shower of
sparks. It is not bolted
into being, like a conven-
settling for conventionil drum brakes
on the rear. They insist on attaching
a massive disc brake to every wheel of
eoery Mercedes-Benz.
Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel
disc brakes will be offered on a domes-
tic "luxury'' car.
Accurate steering is vital for
maximum control, too. In a sudden
aisis, you don't have time for a sweep-
ing twirl of the wheel The c.ar must
respond instantly.
The 2805 Joe•. Credit the in-
genious Mercede.s-Benz reclrculating-
ball-typt stet.ring system. It ~ates
sloppy play in th~ wheel-an~
blesses you with tht '"ftt:l" of the
road. Suddenly, you are a more con-
fident driver.
Taut, sensitive steering is rt-
tained evm with Mtrctdes-Benz pow-
er steerin.g~hara.cterlztd by C11r and
the car is designed to shield you. Nat-
urally, it meets all the latest U.S. safety
regulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety
goes beyond the lelter of these laws.
' The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone."
Doors are designed to stay sltut on im-
pact. The front and rear of the car are
engineered to crumple in a crash at a
controlled riztt, absorbing shock and
reducing the threat of serious injury.
"A fellow hit me at SO mph
when twas stopped at a toll booth," re-
ports one Mercedes-Benz owner. "Peo-
ple In his car were hospitalized. But I
just opened my door and stepped out."
Showroom experimenls
The UOS is as habitablt as it is
roadworthy and safe.
Slip behind the wheel. and Ae.x
tional car, but solidified by thousands
of 1velds . After S0,000 miles or so, you
may start to wonder if it will ever rattle.
When welding stops, the body
is gone over by hand with a soft glove.
Bumps and burrs are spotted and
smoothed away. Vital seams are packed
with solder and buffed to oblivion.
The body is then dunked in a
52-ton primer tank, baked, spray-
painted, hand-sanded, sprayed again,
then ha11d-sprayed. Total primer and
paint rust protection: over 44 pounds.
As a final Hourish in its arma-
ment against road salt, rust •nd rot,
the 280S gets a 24-pound sll.thering of
plasticized undtrcoating.
The ovuhead-c.un, six-cylinder
engine rquals the coachwork for lon-
gevity. Bea.rings are delicately ma-
chined to within '/10,000ths cf an
inch, and pistons and conne.cti_l\g rods
are liand-m.atche<l and ba1ancea. Yef
th.is power plant is about as fragile as
a bull. It's built to cruise Bat'"Out in-
. definitely-and, on Germany's wide-
open autobahns, it often does.
Over-engineered? By conven-
tion.al standards, emphatically so. But
Mercedes-Benz: does not make con-
ventional ca.rs-and never will
24-page brochure
If you'd like more fads on this ·~
mnarkable motor car-$6,900 com-:=
plete with automatic shift, power steer-•
ing and electric windows ($6,106• ·
without frills)-m&il the coupon for a
color brochure.
Of course, the quickest way to ~
appreciate the car's virtues is simply
to test drive it. Just stop in.
Other models to mull over:
2805£ Sedan-the 2805 with
fuel-injection engine, $6,426•.
250 Sedan-a less costly, but
unflappable, road car, SS,176•.
2805L Roadster-a sports car
for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring
performance with comfort, $6,721 •.
220 Diesel-the only diesel
Mercedes-Benz makes, gives you
small-car economy in a big, safe sedan
that may well endure for half a million
miles, $4,668•.
600 Grand Mercedes-the ul ..
timate motor car, $23,186•.
: .......................... .
• Amtrlc1, Inc. •
• Mrrcrdt9·Btn:t of North ~
•
Jim Sltmons Imports Inc.
120 Wttl Wvntr .Avenur
Sanu Ana, Callfomla 'l2707
Plr11r srnd mr 1 l4·p~gr, full·tolor
brochurt on thr nrw grnrr11\on of
motor e&r1 from Mucrdr1·Btru.
·~·
• cm
•
• -
•
• • .............................
-Wnt <:out porb ol vi try, cxclUJlve of optlom,. •l•I• and local taxr1, ll IUlJ'.
Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. i2ow.warnerAvenue,SantaAna,Califomia927o7Phone:714-S46-4114
•
• ---
II
Ill I
I JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321
IMllllff, ............ .II. 1Nt "' ,, .. I)
Invitations
In the Mail
Grecian ped..tal• antiqued in deep avocado aud gold holding
cascades of. yellow and white chrysanthemums and candles will cen·
ter each teble for the Little Mermaid Ball taking place Saturday,
Oc!. 12, in the Newporter Inn.
' Invitations for the annual, sern.iformaJ aHai·r are in the mail
and Saturd·ay, Sept. 28, has been set as the deadline fur reservations.
Final details for the principal fund-raising benefit sponsored by
tbe LitUe Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach will be completed at
the next meeting of. the ball committee on Wednesday, Sept. 25, iD
the home al Mrs. Charles Heller, ball chairman.
Proceeds from the opulent dinner are donated to Children's Hos--
pita! ror the benefit of all children In Orange County.
At the last meeting of the guild nominations for King Neptune
WEft submitted. to the general membership and secret ballot·s were
cast. The identity of King Neptune, an area resident who has per·
fwmed outstranding services for youth in the community, will be re-
vealed during the ball.
He will be presented by Mm. C. Robert Hubbard, president,
and Liltle Mermaid 1968, Susan McClarty.
'Ille Little Mermaid and her court, the Misses Teri Thurm,
Oheryl Bauer, Tami Woods, Joanie Edwards, Jerri Downard and Jack~
ie Benington, with their escorts, will enter through pillars entwined
with green leaves and yell&w and white chrysanthemums for their
presentation to ball guests.
F..Uvi!ies will begin willt a no-hoot rocklail party in Ille New·~
porter at 7 p.m., and following dinner at 8:30 p.m., dancing will com-
pl«e Ulo evening.
READY TO PRINT -Final arrangements for cal Mermaid fashion, Mrs. Carl Grisi.er and Mrs.
the Mermaid Ball, 1968, will be completed at Ute I Harry Okuda !left In tight) check tbe patron's list
last meellng of tbe Little Mennaid Guild's ball com· . I In Ute prognim OOok which goes to P""" Friday,
mittee this week in tbe home of Mrs. Charles He!· Sept. 27. The mni-formal dinner dance benefits
Tea Brews
For Party
More 1han 100 invtt:atiODI
have been extended to wives
of regW;ar am. reserve
members of the Huntiogtoo
Beo<:h Police_ Depar11me!lt
for a membe:rsbip Ula. on
Saturday, Sept. '.Ill.
Sponsored by ttie Police
Wives' Guild, the event will
take place between 1 and 4
p.m. in the tone of Mn.
John Smith.
President Mr s . Gil
Coerper ~ serving a s
chairman of the tea. Guests
will be in!<mm<d Of Ill< ..,.
complimments, goolJ! and
general pbil.aJJttlropi4 pro-
jeets of ttle group.
The ir>lormal speedleo
will be pr....ied by Mn!.
°""'1><'" and Mrs. Georc•
Renek, biittorian.
Oin:Ulai;,,g th• guest book
will be Mrs. Jock ReinhOltz,
and Mrs. Chuck Holl·
if13'>wl:>rth will be in charge
of refreshments.
During the next meeting
of the guHd which will tu:e
plaoe at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Sept :.>, in the president's
home, members will make
plans for t'heir next 'fund·
raising project.
ler, chairman. While Susan McClarty suns in typi· Cllildren'sHoopitalofOrangeCounty.
Surf Sounds
.Fine Food Featured
FAVORITE RECIPES -
featuring delicjous disbes
for break!ast, brunch ,
luncheom and dinners have
been compiled by members
Of the HuntingU>n Beaclt
Emblem C1ub.
The new cookbooks now
are available, 1rays Mrs.
Arthur Whitten, and anyone
w!Bbing to purd!ue one
may eontact her at 536-1538.
'Ibey will sell for fl.50 each,
end proceeds will be used
for the club's phi'lan'thropic
proje«s,
ACCENTS SO TIDCK they
<:euld be cut with a pasta
knife were heard wben Bea
a n d G e n e Cuthbertaon
entertained at • diuner par-
Teacher Demonstrates
Assorted Art Forms
A demonslration in mixed media will be pre-sented for an art enthusia&te: during t!he next meet-
ing «f tbe Huntinr;ton Beach Art League at 7:30
~~ednesday, Oct. 2, in the Lake Park club-
Tbe exhibition will be pres<o>!ed by Floyd Cor-
.naby, instructor and winner of many awards for his
works.
Cornaby beaded tbe art department at Hunl-
ington Beach High School and ·taught cl188e5 at Mar-
ina High School and Orange Coast Colle$• before
assuming his present position at Fountain Valley
High &hooL
He received his master's degree in art at Col-
umbia University and also has studied in Mexico
City, Otis Art Institute and Hans Ho!fmon School of
Art in Provincetown, Mass. His paintings have been
displayed throughout the Western United States.
ty In the Huntington
Hartx>ur ll.a<:h Club.
Guest.s ot honor Mr. and
Mrs. P a o l o Caliari and
Guiseppe Fllorio from Turin,
Italy, spoke only a smidgen
Of English but in splU Of tile
language barrier everyone
had a wonderful time.
The Caliaris and Florio
are principal pwner5 Of
Teronoconsui.t, a firm which
designs tourist bwbora and
luxury yachts. (
Other honored g u e 1 t 1
were Dr. Mario Castagna
and his wife, Cina, Dr,
Castagna's the ltal1an Trade
Oommi.llsioner for Los
Aogleles, and he was ac•
companied by his· &S'Si6tant,
Guiseppe Gatti and hi& wile
Jewme, who helped -
translations.
On hand to greet Ille
Italian visi·ton were Martin
and Susan Fenton Jr. (he's
president of <luistiana Oil
and H·untington Harbour>.
Don and Marian Burns,
Ron and Laura L e e
Mootigomery, Dick and Pat
Stratton and D i c k and
Marilyn Tom, an of Hun·
tington Harbour.
Tickets for a Halloween
party will be dis1l1buted to
members, and bo9ting the
October event for a 11
members ot the police
depa!tment and reserves
wilJ be Mr. alld Mn!. SmiUL
.>\dditiooa! information may
;e obtained by calling Mn!.
James Mahon.
MEMBERS CAPTURED -An arresting program
is planned far provisionals of the Huntington Beach
Police Wives' Guild Saturday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Steven
Balloch (right) is assisted by her husband in ''re-
cni.ting" Mrs. Ronald Kellogg for a m embership
tea which will take place in the home of Mrs. John
Smith. The guild is open to all wives of regular or
reserve m embers of the Huntington Beach Police
Department.
His five daughters are followf.ng in his footsteps
as award-winning artists, and works completed by
his students are recognized regularly.
The public is invited to attend the demonstra.
tion, and no admission is charged. Any donations re-
ceived durtn4 the meeting iare used fm-the league's
art scholarship fund awarded to an outstanding stu-
dent each June.
Journeylng OOf'Cb for the
occasJon were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones of La Jolla
and Nick Florio, president
of the Newpot:t National
Bank •
•
Chick's Feathers Ruffled; Her Chirps Are for the Birds
DEMI & LANDEllS: I .. $,
~ -•'31. w • .., .,...,_
-· llld ..... &-,.....-cld ~\Ve both iee1 -pert>aps Rutt> sh>uld
have • little broth«' or aisb!r. She is
unuoualJJ ~ llld -!ipOiled. ~, I am le18 en·
thw:lutic about a teeond child t h a n
my -· -be .... llOid be doesn't care one 'fMI)' or the odlet', I
l1ltped be -be~ if be bad .....
We agreed lo lea .. II up lo Ruth
and yeotierday we -i.. ,_ Ille
would like tG havt a baby lilter or
brotllor. She -It clear tbot she doesn't wn a aew bll>y lD the bouN
and has threatened ao nm a:n;y if we
".!IUl'pl'ilod" ber wit'1 one.
ANN LANDERS
What 18 )'Ota ..,m;oil, Ann ! -IN
DOUBT
DEAR IN : A couple who would let a
&-year ... ld dedde whether or not to
•ave another child II In a bad way . I'm
afnld yoa DllJ already bave more
dru you ea• bandit. r
DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I say
e W<>l'd to N Y Dilammll, the 'MllDln
-b.-00 suffered "• small stroke" and """ demandl aD her
time and ottention ! It happeoed lo my
fa t.her,« I llh:Juld NI)' to my mother.
Altt>ougb it -Fathtt ""'! had the
'"small 1troke1" It wu Mother who
died from It.
For'H yeara M-woitecl oo t>m
bond Mid foot -' "gel me tio ...
bring me that ... J'ln r...i, lo< mr,
bath now ... I'd lite aome bot a '
Mdher p.-him oround tile -ln.aC<MWorteclkltmenchoir-
he hated the idea of being in a wheel
dlrai.r.
'Tiile first year Mother lost 15 poonds
(which >'ather gained). Sire !<ft tile
~ only tXl br~ in groceries or to
do Father's erra~ds. Her social Ute
was zero. She dropped out of the
bridge cl\j), the ctiurch cin:le -
everything. S h e couldffit even have
vits*tors to the house because Fatter
was always needing srometmng.
Mother died last yt111r -• blessed
and ~k:ome release f:rcm her
slavery, F\ather is rtilJ alive -ft a
convaleecent home. If I knew 15 year1
ego what I llllOw now, I would have ln-
flisted. thtlt Motber get 1. "!titter" for
Falller two--., a -t llld M>
---------· ------------------------
evening or two ills well His stroke wu
slow death for tier. -S.ITI'ER
DEAR Bl1TER: The "1low death"
you deatrlbed wa1 more thaa Jalt ex·
plolta,t:loa by 1 llck aD.d·1elfhb pertoa.
IC would aoc lla:ve oceumd · 11ad JO.Ill'
motber •et beea a martyr type w II o
WU wlllbl& le allow II.
ANN, BABY:·Y«W col\IJID kt a giu.
Sometimes I cry my eyes out. other
limes I 00.t ... laud*>R. But llloae
cutesy~-• lift Bui>, lluoW, ~~.~end Lamb Choo
-1rom your -.... no11>1•
-··· So, -It oft, will~. lloJJ!
-ol 1'0'Jr ---ant
1Wi<e )'Ola-age '"111 you OUlillt tO be
more respect!ul. -AROlllE
DEAR ARCiUE' Tllanb. I'D wale~
It, Boneybu.
If you '-• trouble gelling oJoni
with your parenU .•• it you can't ret
tbern to let you live your l)WD life, ltDd
tor Ann Landers' booklet, ''Bugged
by Perenta! How lo Gel ~
Freedrol." Seo! so cellt<I lo «Jin witla
your requeat and • toact •tamped.
teU-eddrelied envelope.
AM Lltlde!-s will be &!Ml to bolo you
with yo\U' problems. Send them fo htt
in care of t1>e DAILY Pit.OT •-&
• llllnpe,d, .. 11~ ......
!
---------------'!------------------------~--------------·-
4 OAILV PILOT -· -23, 1'168
Ponting' Over Fashion . • • Invading Man's Domoin
, For Girls Who Don't Enioy Being Girls, Join the Rebellion
October
Marriage
Planned
... _
IS SHE OR ISN'T SHE? ONLY HI It COUTURllR K~ l'Oll SURE
Honolulu Setting
Wedding Plans -Told .
LINDSEY VAN
GELDER .
,,
NEW YORK (Wl!IS) -
Thole -tlllnll lbatH.-t
and Diet bave a roulb ............. .,_obould
OOlllldor'tbe pllglrt ol _....
of beadwaiter1, hlgb school
principtil, civil libertaria.M,
poUcemen, hUlbands and
boyfrieDda thla fall. The
issue it: not Vietnam or the
urball ..W.. Ifs panta.
Bowing to the decrees set
forth this summer b y
Parilian blute couture -to
say noChtq of their own
comfort -the minl•kfrt aet
tod.lly ii Docking to tbe
puts-suit look. And '° are
their mothers.
To ldlle critics, tbe Great
Panta Rebellion represents
a plot by ho mo · se :r u a I
duignen to conttnue the
trend toward the "uni&n:"
loot : boys with sboulder-
length hair, ruffled shirta
and medallicm; girll with
ahork:ropped. Sassoon
h a i r c u t 1 , man·tailored
blouses and boots.
Ladies who buy fashions
feel. aloDI with t b e i r
de•lpn, that lllckl are
moving uptown, Into the
evenint and onto the Best
Dreued Litt u the epitome
of chic femlnjntty.
"I brought out a line of
harem-pant jumpsutta a few
yean ap and everyone
laughed," recalled deaiener
Chester Weinberg, who 1ista
Mn. Alir<d Bloomingdale,
Mn. Ronald Reagan and
Mn. Bennett Cerf amonc
bil cllenta:. "'But today,
everyone's d.lgging them
end the people who don't are
jUJt going to have to be
more flo:ible."
F.choing him WU Beb:y
Johnson, the young designer
The enc..-ent of _June CaWornla, Berbley, 1114 wbo pioneered Ille "slinky
Rose P&7D0, dau'11tor of Mllll ColleJt School ol ID-look" In panb and droaaea
Mr. aQd Mn. Alfred Payne lt1tutional Adminlltratlon. for Paraphernalia, the nr-ot COa{a Mela, end Mold G. She 11 food p r o d u c ti o n inglng boutique here, and
Two Orange Coast College Palacio of Honolulu wu me.nager for H o 1 t In-bouts many c a m p u s
_.___._ ts will .._ Joined in dlacloaed du r l n g the temationaL fashion leaden among her :~e 00 ~ 24 in the brldegroom-elect'a birthday The bridegroom.to-be, aon ~le. "Pants," 1he aaJd,
party. of Olrl P a 1 act 0 of ~ functional and organic l'ultin First C b r j I t j a n Attending the gala in the Baker1field and the late in a way that has nothing to
Church. • Waikllrian Hotel in Honolulu Mrs. Balbina Eclipse of Hi-do with fashion or atatus or
The couple are Sandra were Ml11 Blanche Walker lo, attended Hilo HI r b 1ex. It bu more to·do with
Mllls, daughter of Mr. and of Honolulu, Joe Robln.son of ScbooL the University of the body -after an, women
Mn. Harlan I. Mills ol Or· Costa Me1a, the future Hawaii and the College of have two lep."
aoge, and W i 111 a m M. bride' a father and b e r Commerce. He wtD be seen "rm very det.ermined to
Mam.us, son of Mr. and fiance'a two 1t.ter1. in the DtW televbion 1bow, JUNE PAYNE puab them,'' 1aid Jaeque1
Mr1. William E. As1mua Mia• Payne, who resjdes "Hawaii 1-0''on Sept. 25. ntfeau, who began abowfng
I)( Carta Meaa. "Pn .... ~ in Honolulu, ia an alumnae The couple ba•e Hlected
1
___ F_ ... _..,._•_-.., ______ pan_ta_ill_IM1_. ____ _
The bride-<lect aU.Oded SANDRA MILLS of Newport Harbor High Nov. 30 for tbelr waddln1
°""I• High Sdlool while ~ri"-fo .. Schoo~ Orugo Coast Col-data In Kawalalulo Cbureb,
IM!r fi.ance wu a 1fudent at -v -lege, the University of HonoluJ11 ~ortbwood High Sdlool, Sil·,-;;;;;========;;;;;;;==;,,,,;=;;i;;;========"°il ,., .$i>rill1. Md. He a1ao 1r
As for the unise:.1 look, ru.
ftau uy1, "That'• bMa
comin&: on very Itron sly.
tt'1 tbe ruture. really. la it
any neWJ thlt tber'e'I a
bomuesual tnflueac• i o
fublDAt llut I pmooall1
Uh glr IJ hi look like glrb. A
woman who wear• pant.I
tbould thaw oU hor bUll and
hlpa -and look sexy."
One man Intent on fighting
the unlle.1 wave la Greek-
born George Stavropoulo1,
who has designed clothe• for
Lady Bird Johnson.
"A minority o f el·
tnvagant girls who are just
hungry for attention may
wear pantJ up and down
Fifth Avenue," he said.
"The chic woman, never. As
a European, 1 believe the
woman should look like a
woman, and my wife neVer
wears slacks. In our !anilly,
I wear the pantJ."
Pants are "a matter of
mood" to Luba, who design1
for Elite JuniOf"&.
"We live in a carefree,
1pontaneous 1ociety, and
what's ha;ppening now is
functional clothes," she
1aid. "I don't believe you
1bould wear only pant.·
suits -but when you want
to, you 1hould be able to
wear them anywhere.
"I've broken the ice on
pants at a number of
reataurants," she added.
"At the hip places, Uie
maitre d' ba1 to swing along
with the fashJon pendulum."
But, Luba stressed,
elegance is a must for
women who want to stay
feminlnt in slacks. "A beat.
up corduroy jacket and a
badJy cut pair of pant! may
be fine behind the barn in
Connecticut," she saJd, "but
oot in the city."
BIG DJFFEllENCE
Most women who weer
1laclr1 agree that there's a
world of difference between
wearing a velvet pants.suit
to an intimate dinner party
and storming the Colony
Club in blue jeans.
"I adore pant& lf they're
worn on the proper oc-
caaion," said Sophie Gimbel,
pre1ident of Saki Fifth
the deltgner and wife of the
Avenue.
Mn. Gimble, who b Dated
by Tiffeau u one of his best
pub cultlomen, II.Id she
often wean: alack& at her
couotry bom< lo llDlmdel,
N.J., but lnllJtl cm lerulnlno
1tyles. "I don't know why
women want to look lll:e
man," 1he 1ald. "I certaln.ly
don't"
Actres1 Carol Lawrence
similar)y bate1 "W"Omen and
men who look alike." Miu
Lawrence, who It Mr1.
Robert Goulet, love• pant.II
for casual wear but "when J
go out with my hu1band, t
like t.o be a1 feminine u
pos1ible -and that mean1 1
dress."
For singer, Jane Morgan,
feminlnJty j,. more a matter
of attitude thal!. dres1. "I've
never been mistaken for e
man and I certainly feel
secure enough in m y
womanhood to enjoy tbt
wearing of panU," ahe said.
Miss Morgan wears panta
both for profeHlonat. ap..
pearance11 and in iri....U life
but "my husband still wears
THE pant. and I wouldn't
have it any o1her way.''
TellvMl:ioo 's Virgin J a
Graham feels pant:a Mre "a
reaction to all the overez:.
posure" in Mshfons of re·
cent years. And "women
are sick of the gymnastiC!I
required getting in and out
can in short Bk1ru," Ille.
said.
MIS6 GNltiam has no wor-
ries about llllisex confuft{on
-"You can definitely tell
the. dilfeI1!f!Ce from the
rear" -but said ahe ha!m't
really joined the P..U
Rebellion. "I'd wear them to
go to the park with my
grenddll.Idren," ehe said, ·•.
•. but J think I'd go in a
cab."
WIDE LEGGED LOOK
Francine Farkas, fasNon
coordinator for Alexander'•
Department Store, predicted.
pants in leatiler, crepe and
slllk. for evening wear ttrla
year, wfth women going in
hee.vily for the wide-legged
Jean Harlow look.
"But f don't think you'D
see a woman wearing a pair
d. parits oot of '21,r " she
Hid, "unless they're under
her dr•s." Headwaiters
seem to agree.
"We an firm m tile iMue.
Ab9o1utely no ptmts," •d
Gene CavaJJero of th e
Ooluiy. llitt.> tile 21 Club,
!lie R<lgm:y, la Cara""1le,
the Pierre and the Plaza -
(See Ulllaex fuea, Pa(e ISi
tervecf four yean with the :.r.s. Air Force. ALL WOOL KNITS POR FALL Norman Wiatt Knits.I 1parklinq American Fashion
Neat Caftan
\.
7068
SIZES
S--M-L-
~Aaa'B~
Fortune to buy, very ea1y
lo sew -JU81 4 pattern
ptecoa.
Sew an elegant, ca.ftan·ln·
spired -lavlabed wllh embroiday in jewel colors.
Pattern 7068: trans Ce r.
printed pattern s 110-121; M
(14-18); L (18-20). State du.
FIFTY CENTS (coi.n1) for
eadl pattern -add 15 cenu
fOr each pattern fflr first·
dasa malllng and special
baodl1n-g; olhenriile third· .... cleMvory w1ll talt•
three week& or m<Jre. Send
hi Allee Broob 105, ....
DAILY PILOT, Needlecraft
Dept., Box 183, Old <llelJOI
Slllloa, New Y.-k, N. V.
lOOll, Prtat Name, Addret1,
Z.,, Patten N.,.bor,
C.1t-Atll'•I Aa~lflc•tlN
ltO 111&.UMIJll
l4tt I. COAIT NWT, ---,_ Afp t F I 611-JPI
U1•1 t•xture
end 1tripe1 to
hi9hlight •
group of ell
wool ~nit1.
The long le•n
pent top
with e boldly
striped scarf
over cla11ic
pull on penfli.
PANT TOP
23.00
PANTS
19.00
COLOI:
ELECTRIC ILUE
SPICE IROWN
OTHEll STYLES
CELElY 611EEN
OPEN
9:30 to 6:00
FRIDAY
EVES-9:00
lankArnerlcard
Master Char~e
Dtner'1 Clu
Carte Blanche
t
,.,, Newpon lalfcuwd
I ,
Tht cfe11le
r.ull 011 1kirt
. • pitrf•ct to
weer w.ith the
1hori slteve •v., 1'1•1111 or
jecket -be~
trhflmtd In •
texturM ,,., ,.,,, ..
om ILOUSI
11.00
SlllT
17.00
• -"1111• -
C.ntrolly
LMit.cl et
Newport It
Hert.or ll•dt.
Perlr
C:O..-.lontly ......
11.Hr(ltlf)
'"'"'""'
Faahlonl It'• a univwlal lcm9Uaoe. Today th• but ln fmhlon san come from any·
wJw. . • • 90 9Vel'YWh..._ The new aparkle knlt interpreted la blushln11 pale
colon: from Diol.911* polv-t• with R9xar m•talllc threada woven Into tenured
pcrttema. True tntemcdional iaahion • • , May C.o aalutea th1I intamcrtlonal fashion
nx»ll.,_ tho! -today durln<I One World o1 Faahion. Sizet 8-16. 16.00.
•
(
Part y Circuit
·Single Girls Invited Couples Dance Club
Marks Ann iversa ry Stars and Bars a r e
1pon1orln1 get-acqualnt.ed
mixen for bacbel« olflcen
back from Vietnam and
area glrll oo alternate Fri·
clay n!gbU In the 0!6cen
ctubl at El Toro Marine Air
Sloli<ln and ~P PendlolDn beitMlnJ Oct ._
Sing!• ,..... ........ ln-
1-r•ted In hearing tile par-
ty .P-_.. invtted to a
meeti.ne tomonow at 1 p.m.
ill the FOUll.tain Room of the
Newporitt Inn.
Membera of the Founders'
Committee, tbe Mm.ea. D.
Horoscope
McAaster Jacobsen, Elaine
Ruu M•cCallum and Har·
riet Weaver will pre:Slide,
-by Junior co -boltessel, the Mi.'sses Joni
Fortner and Louise Slerk of
ADlheim, Karen Rasmus of
Beverly Hills, Sbaroo <llaf-
~e of TultJ.n and Marlene
Cbarlecworth of C o s t a
M ....
stars and Ban was form·
ed kl New York and Los
Angeles in the early days of
World War Il by dauiibW..
sisters and Dieces of of-
ftcen. Reactivated during
Leo: Stre.ss
Basic Duties
the Korean Conruct, it again
wu revived three years ago
because of the Vietnam
aituaUon.
There now ·an 10 com·
n»ttees oo the West Coast
giving boopitallty hours in
tbe officers clubs at varioua
basee including George Air
Foret Base, Victorville;
Por t HueneJM Naval Con·
structtoo Base; Fort Irwin
Army &ase, Barst o w ;
Travl8 Afr Fon:e Base,
Fairfield ; Mare I s l a n d
Nave.I Shipyard, Treasure
h:land Naval Station., San
Francisco; Mather Air
Force Base and McClellan
Air Force Base, Sacramea·
to; McCord Air Force
B~e. Tacoma, Wash. and
at many other installations.
The group also conducts
h<lspl'taHty hours e v e r y
Saturday afternoon in the
Special tbaok you• will be extended to the
organizers of the ~~b 'n Tucker Dance Club
when members celebrate the 21st an.nivers·
ary of it• fowlding. '
Costa Me:• Goll and Country Club will
be the setting for the fall dinner dance Sat-
urday, Sept. 28. Social hour will begin at 7
p.m. and a steak dinner will be served at 8.
Founders of the couples dance club are
the Jahn Keelen, EuU Peaniols, Lowell New-
tons and Mrs. Dorothy Malcomson.
Party chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nemeth,
while hoot couples are the Messrs. and
Mmes. Bill Tolle, John Wenick, Leonard
Waterbury and Howanl Ward. _,
Newcomers who will be welcomed are
the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Myers, South
Laguna; Daniel Morganelli, San Clemente;
Kenneth Dart. Costa Mesa; Robert Conquer.
Fountain Valley, and Arnold Metcalfe and
Ray Peterson, Newport Beach.
Ambasgador Offl.cers Ciub, .. ________________ _
Ambassador Ho t e I, Los
Angeles.
Although a service family
coonectioo iB oo looger a re-Alums Fete T uesday, Sept. 24 ner. quirement for participatioo,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. every girl mw;t give tfme to Hu.sbancb will be honored
Husbands
By SYDNEY OMARR 18): Ideas work; your ef. some volunteer project in by s 8 n ta Ana-Newport
fort& click -could be pro-her own community to Harbor A'lumnee of Delta '1'tle wise man ~ls motion or special booor. qualify for the S'OCial events.
Newmln. Mro. Sutherland,
at ~12, will supply
furtller infonn·ation.
hil destiny. . .A01w.wogy Stars end Bars affiliates are Gamma during a patio
point. 1lle way." PISCES (F<i>. 19-Mareh both ccilego and career gir!J barbecue Saturday, Sept. 28. Mesa Sen'1ors
ARIE8 (Mard:J 21-April 20 ): Good lunar aspect to-with school t.eachenl in the FeS'ttvities wii1 begin at 7
19): Detail& connected with day coincides with romance, majority. p.m. at the Santa Ana home c 0 mmuntty Recreation
financial transaction are creative endeavor 1 . Fonner members and of Mr. and Mni:. Nonn. Can-~"""'-' M-•-artn Center at Orange County •~·i.eu. -or P er Domestic adjustment works 1beif daughters in this area field.
pJay1 featured role. Be a out in fav<rable manner. are invited to bnorrow's Co-hoste86e6 will be the FairgroundJ: ii the ace.ne of ~ observer. Promises Cleek suggestion made by meettog 111 wen as agy in-Mmes. John M. Everett, activity whl!:n Costa Mesa
ol merger may not be found-family member -it could termted tingle y D u n g Donald M. Sutherland, Ted Senloc Citliem meet at 11
ed on fact -act ~ mean profit. woman 20 to 35 years of age. Nehrenberg and Ger a Id a .m. every Tuesday. conllngly. 1~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~'--~-'-~~~--''--~~~~~~--'~~--'-~~1
TAURUS (April :!G-May
20): AC<:Jli; cm how you
relate to those with op-
posing views. Be curious.
Find out why others think as
they do. Be a shrewd
ob.server. Today you can
lilten and learn.
GEMINI (Moy 21.June
20): Keep on even teei'-aC·
cent diplomacy. In dealing
wiUl famUy members, strive
"" Jll""•l<r undemanding.
CANCER (Jull< 21.July
2'l): Good hlll9r aspect to-
day coinddec greater emo--
tional fulllillment. You find
outlet for creativ e ex-
pression. There are signifi-
cant changes, added variety.
You learn by doing.
LE-0 (July 23 -AUg. 2'l):
Stre11 on restrictions, basic.
dutie1. Key ii to get started
-applies eapeclally to tasks
uOUDd home bue. Promise
made in put should be
fulfilled. Once it ts, you will
be light, free.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2'l):
Oh.eek messages, c a 11 s .
Ca t c h up o n co r-
respondence. Errand during
mid-day could upeet routine
-10 c o u I d unexpected
visit. Maintain sense of
balance and humor. You'll
succeed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2'l):
Money situation improves
through new «<Uc~ pro-
ject. Exercise independence
of thought, actioo. Go after
what you need. Important
today to be aelf--rellant.
Origloallty pay• off.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Cycle high. Make con·
lads. Study L I B R A
meesege. Apply re c e n t
lessoo.s. Be a self-starter.
Others may overlook essen-
tials. Rely upon your own
judgment Associate is en-
vious.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 2'l-
Dec. 11): Forces appear to
be tcattered. Key is con-
centration. Finilh what you
itart. ·Doa't att<mpt to be
every place at once. Active
lndlvldual inoplrel yoo ill
rigbt direction.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'l •
Jan. 19): Frlendl,y 1esture
deserves retponse. Some of
JOW'" hopes, wilhu can be
fulfllled. Barden e o m e
down. You are able today
to win mlJor point. Do 10 in
11taoelul, dip!-mon-
VISIT US .. ,.,..
the
Stork
V'nm
You
""' Y .. r .....
M1t.r11Tty
1NnM .. ,..,_ .....
,nu. •• "
•••
CATHY'S
MATERNITY SHOP
.... C--Jt t I. 1M It.' c....... , •••••
A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
AL~S~!!!tlfl ~
'
I
•
TWO-WAY SLEEP DEAL!
A gay calico comforter that turns into
an indoor sleeping bag! It's pretty and
practical, too ••• What a great idea!
COSTA .MESA
H..w Slooppin9 &nt.r.
.............. $13 _ ...... -_ ........... ..
............. s... -.-~~
HUN:rlNGJON· BEACl:I NEWPORT BEACH
Huntington c.ntor. E"'hion ldanCI
.
DAILY PlLOT J 5
Leaf Classes Planned ,
How to ""'8ervo and
Display Leaves will be the
topic of the first in a teriee
ot craft c8s!es b:I be coo·
dueted Monday, Sept. 30.
Mrs. Weston Walker, ln·
structor, believes that "lea!
desip. are aMiaya popular
art forms and many designs
have )>een bnmonalized in
marttle.''
The morning se1sion ,
wllich begins at 10:30, will
be repeated at 1:30 p.m.
Classeis will take place in
the Memorial G a r d en
Center on the Orange Coun-
ty FairgroUDds in Costa
Mesa.
Worlolllop fee will be $1
and will !nciude moterial !or
making a d•slgn using pro-
cesaied leaves.
Vllittira are welc.tme to
... the dloplayo wblcll will
lnclude leaf rOlff, a lMU"el
wreath, pbaqut, mobilt, leaf
-i>rays and an all·foliage &r·
rangement.
A plant tabte and a wl>ile
elepMK bootll will b •
another feature. There also
will be door prizes and give-
away plant materiel.
1be garden center
spedaiizes in maintaining
an usortment of cones, oeedpods and _, dry
plant materilt • well • ac-
ceHOrfea ax:h u wood,
&l8M and shells and forms
for holiday deslgm. The P"°"
ceasing m'lterial fOr
glycerizHina: leaves a19o
will be avaJlable and may be
purcbaood.
Mro . Hoory T. Road ol
San Clemente, garden
center dlrector, auggesta:
that reaervattons: be made
in advance. Write OI' oall
Mn. Walker, e :ii: e cu tt v e
secretary, 919 N. Olive St.,
Santa Ana, 54'3-3088 or Mr1.
Douglaa &e,-., 13131
C:Ua Linda Lane, Garden
Grove, 636-7899.
AL~B~!!~~J · Shopat
home!
CALL COLLECT
(714} 523-65TI
• free COMtfltofiOftl •WebrlotgK tpllll
• "-M1ht1Dt .. • No obUgotlonl
YOUR CHOICE
:::=,m 7.49~-.
c*'-.,,,... ........ -a_......._~,......,..
DwPOftf' 50I M)I~ 1'00% eottli:ss:=-filan1• .... OI
.,,..,., ohag earpel ....,,111"'> i11I :I 1 d -,..... .. •
"';.te "'iocDM>ber Ollalli·,.
YOUR CHOICE
~8A9~·~
Elljoy ... Giid ... ...,. el -DoPwl '°' .......
Herculon -'Ii-'-! loop"' o.POlll !OI ..,., .. ....,. ., ..
OC>Mpieletj iosl ll1d -1f#t ... cl jll9. --....,.,.,._. ....
-.
•
,.
• • . .
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----------------------------------. --.. -... -. ----------------.
I ~y PILOT •
From Page 14
• • • Unisex Dress
ai--. & Ploza opal<uman
~-il·.tJO:.d Q6' ID a Ult., "I a.'t
lrnqine -be'd be Wrlled away."
Qo tile q-ol culol-.._ Olva»ero wu more
Hberal: .. If I can't &ell
tboy'rt (Mllll, thoy'tt OK."
Al Le G......,.W. , IA
PavUlon and tbe F o u r
Se•cm. it all depe.Ddl on
the pmta. "AnJ reetaurant
tbat maku a bard IPd fast
1'lle ii foolilb," -Georg•
E. Lang, director o< tho
Four Se11nm. "'You ba~ to
judge eadl pmts..auit on an
individual blliih. If it's
elegant, it's acceptable .. IJ
it's obviously CMUal and tn·
expensive it's not."
A beesle also is erpected
this fa! ill New York City's
How Funds Aid
Charity, Topic
Of Luncheon
Orange County Alumnae
of .A1jN Dolta Pi will open
ttieJr fd <M:uaD. wHtl a
luo::heoD. meeting n • :1 t
'11mnday iii. Mesa Verde
Coontzy Qui>.
Speaker will be Georgo
Doney, executive 4rtcilCI" of
the Orange County Society
f<r -Cl>ildtto -will -wed: cuiduct.cl at H<1pe Ha-Sdlool. TM
-society Md the IC h 0 0)
benefit from the alumnae's
annual project.
ReMrvatiom mat M
made witb Mrs. Wilbur
Allen, 96UISI or Mn.
Robert Rauch, 544-7455.
CM Auxiliary
The lint 'l'llunday of the
month members of th e
American Legi"1 Aunllary,
Colt.a M .. Unit 4.55, pttm-
ln .. --Lollim . Hall, ot I p.m.
high IChoOls over whelber Or•· mlY wear alaC'ka to
cla• cm aoo.ry day1.
Under a ruling made 1n
tSl66 by New Y<rl State
Oomm!Ni-. ol Educallon
James Allen, "tbe Board. of
Education doet not haft the
power to compel 1tudeot.. .
.to wear • uniform or a
particullr ldnd o< clothlnl!-"
But accordinC to I r 11
Glatae-, MIOCiate director
ol the New York Civil
Ubt.rtits Union, the order
has been largely ignored by
city hlgb school prlncfpats.
DEMONSTRATOR'S
ENSEMBLE
On tbe new left, of course,
panU are a11 much .a pil!rt of
tilt': Complete Lady
Dernonst:rat«'a En6eIDbie
aa picket signs.
"The question of who
weare the pants is tr-
relevaut, ·• aaid Rob i n
~gan, 27, a veteran pro-
te&\er now w<rl:lnc kl' the
Women'• Uberatim Mo~
mmt.. "AeywftJ, have you
ever been dragged off from
a dert)ODltratioo in a
miniskirt?"
1'Jlioemen them,.,elves aee
tile wldeopM>ad _,. of
-kl ... piodll• probl<m
for vice law enorcement.
"U you 're in Wubingtm
Square, you 1ff]Jy have to
loot twice at the ooes in
pants," commented a detec-
tive lieutenant at the a.a.-St. precil>ct in
Gftemrich Village. ''But our
men are lltill pretty good M
pickfug out who'• wlto."
If things gol bad .....,i.,
n ea-sighted girtwatcheni
viey be tn for some em·
barrAMing moments a 1
well, end the new alogan miibt be : le she or isfl 't ..,.? ON;y her couturler
lmD'ft h IUl'e.
VONFU•ON
Ewa tbe homolex:uais are
""""-!.
"lt llled to be if you ...
JOU'llODI
outra.&eoo.tJY, you ti.cured
thl7 wm. bom01Uual,"
ad. Dick Leltteh, executive
dirtctor of the Mattachine
Soc:hrty, a b om o 1e1 u a I
or pmauon. uNowadeya
you have to Ml'1me they're
not."
Leltlctl seeti the unisex
~ ,.. the erat 11ep
-&NI • -cy In wblcb
"people aron't up tlglJt
about th~ sex role1.''
Another who welcome«
the pant& lnva&ri<:m i• actor
Robert Morse. "I have •
wife and three I i t t I e
daughters," he 1 a I d .
' • Some I i m es I have
nightmares about millions of
nylon atocking1 trappblg me
in the bathroom. Wltb pants,
yoo doo't bave that pro-
blem."
Sf:in. Jacab Javtbl, whose O.Ullrten ,...,. the ballbot-
tom look, noted that "some
ladle• prefer to wear sleek.II
.00. will continue to wear
them, whether Senators or
lllJ'.Yl>od7 elJe likff I\ or not.
Per1onaRy, I feel they are
~riat.e for .ome oc-
euiom D not for others.
At a 1tl reeart, .ure; at '21,'
IUl'ely not ...
Javit'1 opponmt 1n the
New Ycrl Semte :race. Paul
O'Dwyer, retueed to get in-
volved in this porticular
cmitroverlJ: '',I don't 1hint
ht lllbject 1rill -· affect our for'9'~ policy oc
the 1mp1em ... -ol the
Kenier report.''
Se.crefaries
At 6:Xl p.m. every second
Thursday women of Bahia
Chapter of National
Secretaries' Association ln-
temationa! 8&5emble in dif-
ferent locations to attend
meetings. Mrs. Sally Flem-
ing at 673-6.160 may be
telephooed f6r add~onal in-
hnnation.
Home in Mesa
Couple Repeat Vows
Gaivuy Temple O!Ulcb ol
Oranc• -.,. lllllnc tor
the evffinc Wtddtn1
services ol. S-Groom.
daugld« o1 M" aad Jin. B.
J . G.-i ol Santa Alla, and
Jolu! Dtvld .1!4polla h., -
of Mr1. But>ara Ayling of
coe:Ut Me.a and. J q h •
R.,,.U.. of Dearbom, llo{fcb.
Dental Group
Plans Social
••••••••••• H.A*· I •
Picture:
• Peeks • •
Tile Rev. Rmo1d Wililama
IOiemnhecl !be double rilll rtteo.
Given iu m.arriace by her
fatbe:r, the bride cbolt a
While taUeta IOWD inMt
with d>antily -• -
Poatmen in neiahborlng
cltl•• ue deliverta& in-
vitation• to wlvea: o( new
memben of the Orange
Counfy Dtntal SOdety.
11\e Carda inform the
USS HOPE
Meeting Topic
and IUIJnlllted by a thape1 ln keepinc with the na-
train Of the same lace. Ber tionaJ philanthropy, Phi Mu
moulder length veil waa AltJmMI!! in Orange County
caught by rwe pet.all and will open ltleif year with a
-pearll. Sbe --• pearl and diamond necklace guest ipeaker, lecturin1 on
given to her by ·her father social wort. activitiea of the
and carried a bouquet ot USS HOPE , a holpftal ship.
white cametiOM and yellow The lhlp Ui tbe national
roses.
MiSl!I Vickie Groom, sister A reception rottowed in project.; the • 1 11 m n • e , s
of tbe. bri'de, wa. maid ot the church. theme ill Cruiling Around
honor, in an apple green em-After a honeymoon in Tex-the World With Phi Mu, and
pire g o w n . Bride5maid.!I as and Oklahoma Ule c0uple the speaker will be Mr.!!.
were tbe Mistes Barbara Will RSlde in Qoi5ta Mesa. Oarrol1 Johnson, a Los
Bowlet, Lyn Reinhart, Pam The-formef" Miss Groom is Angeles County soc i al
Tindall and Janette Tooely, a graduate of Santiago High worker.
• =:..~p tlltm!:t,Ular{: ~ Menrp ••• I ••
Thuroday, Sepl. 28, In the
Santa Ana bOm• of Dr· and When you notice a new mo-
Mr1. ICIMetb R1J:t11ben. ttoa picture titled 11:tie lwlm·
Prospecd.ve members also mer which ts &eh.eduled to
will be lnvit.td to attend th: 0~ at the Lido Wednesday,
first rel?Ular .meeting of th do no t come to the conclusion year. f>rognm chairman, 1• 1 ha th Mrs. J. Parter Hart baa that th.l.ll I per Pl e
Kheduled Util gathering in cinema story of a f!e.lh young
the residence ol Dr. and man or women training for .a
Mr 0 LJ d Jones of berth on tt>t U.S. Olympic rull~~ on" Wednesday, iwtmming team. .
Oct. t , at 7:30 p.m. Burt Lancaster 11 ln the tltle
Guest speaker wUJ be Eric role. Janice Rut! lho'Ws aa sex
p Strutt. a writer and pro-attraction number one and d~cer of documentary films Janet Landgard fits into a
and film consultant to the bikini well to serve a s fip'ttler
U.S. Navy. He will discuss sex attraction. A1one tbe route
Operation Sea Lab III. of the pools there are various
At the m e m b e r s h i p and sundry additional fem·
brunch guests will be ales, wbo try to seduce, or
treated to the unfeflln& of are subjects of seduction. by
the new pup~tJ wblc!I will the intrepid pool performer.
be used bf a u :a: j Ii a r Y Showing in Technicolor, The
member• in the presen· Swimmer follows thia guy who
tation of puppet shows in lives in s u b u r b a n Coo·
Orange COu.nty elementary necticut. He attends a pool
scbooll. party. Under the influence of
For the past two years something or other Ule guy
Mrs. Paul W. John1on .and saya ht will 1wlm bonie, from
her committee have made pool to pool of his neighbors,
the dolls to illuatrate dental until he arrives at his own
health. At the time of the deserted abode eight miles
school sbowingt, felt pup-ilway.
""" wlll be domoted to the
teacberl.
.attired Jn dark green . .Junior School, Santa Ana, while her Hosting the meeting 1n her
bridesmaid.!! ftJ'e the husband was graduate4 Anaheim home next 'Jbura.
Mi'ssea Valerie Groom • from Johll Muir H 1 g h day will be Mrs. Thomas
Dianne and Leslie Verner School. P.aeadena, and spent Starka and co-bollt.ess will
and 'l\'.lbi Graham, nieces of four years in the Air Fwce. be Mt• Katie Stokes.
... b.-ldecro<>m. all In -1ol11iiiioiiii;ii;iii;;i;iiiiiij;i;;,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ green. Long 1 t em me dli
yellow camatiom formed
their bouQuail.
Oonyiog balk•.. • f ,.enow carnatiom w e r e
Sower l>1rls Alliaoo Williama
.and Christina Groom.
Robert Verner, uncle of
the benedict, stood a,,, best
maa wtdle Ulbcn were Rick
Mildner, Dale Te r bu 1 h,
Dluck Meir and Jerry
Angier. Don Scott Graham,
nephew of the benedict. W'll
ring bearer.
Candle1ighttts wen Deb-
bie Ward and Daie Terbush. Arrivinc from Dearborn
wafi tpedal guest Miss
Lorelle Repella, ttie
bridegroom's cousin.
au LAMCAS •
One wooldn't call Tba
Swimmer a children'• story,
no riree. How ever, some older
guys and gal! might take a
k>ok over their own 1h0ulder1,
and watch out for symptoms
which show as wernLogs to
one and all in tbb movie. By
the way, Assignment K will
play poolside to the aforemen~
tiooed film.
IBaloa.a
The Mesa Theatre plans
another double fe:atur'f of fine
films that will have appeal for
all the family. Young lads and
lusies may a t t e n d the
forthcoming featlU'eS W i t b
mom and OOd just as they
have for the current showings.
Coming next, The Parent
Trap and Where Were You
Wbea The Llghil Weot Out?
WET~
YOUR HEAD
with a qeick flip and
the instant colot of
aw 75c
"'"' Shampoo
And Set
.
, ......... '"""'"' C Att.r I p.M. U .10)
Fri.-Sal..Sun.
CleYer ilrsger.......,.,,_ ,,.,.-o, _. aftd
cle¥er R'*" Panci-fukolors it while-set
yooor haitMlanei..flill needs 00>peroo00e, noafter-
rinse. Jtahampoo&Mt when Y""-want. And it
~hair. refr9iee<lutlbair, tooes bl........i
haft:. antietic1&blef It !I09ftd8 '"" boil oeeing i!! believing, ., =~ nMlodia*'*"-lltation..o!.eollr&e..
COIT.I MBA. CAIJI',
~~ --·--CAUi'. JIU:,,....... •Ml -----..
COSTA WDA. CA\.lf.
191""9 ... 11¥11.
lt..,!Mrl , .. t.I ,_......,
POUNTAIN YAWT, CAUf. ·--VIie .. Gtrifro" --
COSTA MISA. CAUF.
N w '"" Sir"" --
lANTA ANA. CAUP.
•l!IM Wt.ttmln1.., T_C ..... t
,.~ 5J) • .,.
Ol.UIM. CAW.
1,,..w.~• ---
SALE
save 25,..o to SOo/o on
tamous
.._.ics
•alee slipcover
in 111mny styles
H~ndreds of lobria, desi9"ed in oH styles no"'
moder• to provMc:iol. So•• on Ko..deM, Spectrum,
llooM, ~erdale ond Ev.Nost lolirH:s. Shop ol
Ho-ti.. ..,.., W""'J. Coll yowr neorHt toll.free
Moy Co. ond -of owr ••perienced c-'tonts
wilt coll on you wi+h a complete selection of the
tole fobrks . "A.ere it ~ obli9o+iat1 . 0-'t delay!
All ,,......,,. -...... ~ ......... i. ...,..
~ it IHM.cl!
.., .. '"" ''* ..
c
.,., .. -h -p1-. '"" dleto -•y al i...1tto1, caata meu
~H21, 675-3411 ...... """"'•Y lfMu Nlunlay, 10 a.m. h •oM ,...._
)
As Dori.s Day de part11
toJTl(llT()W evening from her
co--9t.arring role with Brian
Keitb, in With Sis. Yoa Get
Eg1 Roll, ao 1he enten the
scene Wednesday ailtemoon,
as co·star in Where Were You
Wbtn Tbe Llgbt1 Went Out?
Saying a sad "~ long" from
the Mesa acreen tomorrow
eve, will be the Walt Disney
comedy-twist on gangster life.
Never A Dull Momat bu
made many friends during ita
local stay. Dick Van Dyke a nd
Edward G. Robinson top the
cast that spoofs a big-time art
heist by a gangster "Who likes
the cultural side of He, too!
Wbere Were Yoa Wbtn tbe
Uchta Went Outf ts a tale
about a Broadway 1 t a r
(Dori!) who ia too bury most
of the time to snare romance
with her hubby (Patrick
O'Neil). But, some time dur-
ing ttie everung of November
5, 1965, when a power failure
blacks-out most of Ute area
between New York and the
Oandian border, these two get
together end act u love birds.
There's your stOl'J.
JOANNI WDOOW-
MESA MATINEES provide
for eMly viewing of tbe brand
new fllm features sd:leduled
to open the week at the Mesa
Uleatre. Begimlnc promptly
at OM o'clock ~ Wed•
netdJ\1 afu!rnoon, here it a
great cb31lce for fans to en.)oy
a fUll film program in the
afternooo during a mid-l!eek
break.
FREE PASS!l.! to tho Lido
or Meea will be mailed today
to GildaPdo Gomez, 1971
<llarl., Cotta Mesa; G. B.
WU.7 711 Mari«old, Oorooa
de! Ma;; Mn. B. F. -1· 2920 Cl1t( Dr., Newport Beech
and J. R. Hamon, ill Caul,
Balboa bland.
Maybe )'Ola' ...,,. wlll -. : up .... In the weU1y qutflot
..-IO be gu-. d "Ple-
be PM!JUO.:. fl the m1an--
time, coll upon 7oor tnioty
Bplc•11er1eard or Master
Olmgt Card for quick and .--------------------------.i11 NIJ'-to ~Udo ... -------------------------------------• tbe Mesa.
' •
--------
• ' •
[
-~-~------------------... ...---. .
.,..._, Sept, 24 to Sat., Sept. II
9:30 A.M. to S:OO P .M.
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph,
for only
59c: *" .... """" ... ....... -··· l>o .,_ l>ab¥obougglog witll a .,__
fvl photo, •• ·-...,. -a -1Mnd Wordt. •Get a compSetely ftnist.d
photograph for onty 59¢. You wfH Id
ba wged to bwy bot II yoo wilh Iha ,.._
MOining poses fh.y't• yovn for 1.35
for Iha ftm, 1.25 for Iha 2nd and $1
for any odditionof.
MXY "N-UPI IXQUSIYll.Y AT "P81110'S
AGI UMIT 5 ,_.,One., -cllild<M
per fomity wiff be.photOgrophW li9"Y for
.59' each for the· flm piC"hlN. foeh oiXM-
'"'""' "'"" -""°· 1.50.
COSTA MESA
Harbor Shopping Center
I
A1 long 11 you're going to Le 1itting
tliera ealling playo, w .. kend after
weekend until J1nu1ry, let'• everybody
get atra •omforhhle. We hive •
gre•t .ollection of big, roomy, 1nOOIJ
cha.in every hit 11 duhing 11 •n
80-yard nmback. Come 1elect your
50.,Hd ... 1 now I
50-yd.
seats for
. . -. • • • • •
SANTA ANA: MAIN AT ELEVENTH
"MHTA ANA STORE O,~ MONDAY EVENINGS"
PHONE; 147-IUI
THE BOAT BEAT.
Mondly, Stptambtr 23, 1968 DAU.Y "LOT Jf
Style Show Scheduled
t
An alternon of Food aJld S.1ur•, Robert !Imm, V.
Fublon will t a k • pillc. rla Police ud Charlee J. nezt Friday at 12:30 p.m. Molnll'.
In Francois nllaurant In Ticket Price l.t ..,,'Ill, Dw
Huntlnf\00 Buch. pr1zu will be awarded. Jl1r.
5Ponlored by the Robert .. !her lnformadoo cea be ~ F. Kennedy Memorial So-celved by calllnl Mn. Vou,
clety, fa 1bIon1 will be chelrman ol Ibo nonprolll
1hown by Jo 'Jo'• of Jl'olm· crpnll&Uoo et -· taln Valley and will be In-l'undl will be UMd to IUI>'
fonnally mocle.lod by mem· port Ille ll'OllP'• phllantllro-
bort. Modtlt will Include plu, Including the Col-
the Mme1. Fred Voat, Carl Juares CommunltJ ~
Damron, John Kini, Rudy 1n Fountain Valley.
!;;. .. I See by Today's
Want Ads
• 8ow'ld'1 like • 1ood -....... -~ WM.ts to ... tWr --... ...... -· eNeed am extra
"Whe!ls"! A 'fli vt Chev·
rolet In sood ccndl:&n ii
• rood. bqy tr tm.t e:rtn.
"'· • Thia WlY w1'hff to make
a de&l ••• Will tnde Blue
Chip Stamps far GrHn ...........
,.0-0W POR INDIAN MAIDENS -The Orange Coast Nation of the YMCA
Indian Maidens is issuing a call for new members to register on Wednesday,
Sept. 25. Dressed in their tribal colors and showing their crafts ar& (left to
rlght )Cathy Beegan, Mrs. David Beegan, Mickey Erickson and Mrs . David
Erickson.
• This could be • tenitk
investment. A halt acre R4
property Oil Wllloa nN1'
K-Mart; has 2 iO(ld: rentals
plus p.rage.
e A 'Q Ford " flOn 8 CJlln-
der -4 speed, exrellent fer
a Otmper, ls for Nlrt.
Just the riib.t time 1llr
"Oett Hunttnc."
What's
Doing
Indians on 'Warpath'
For County Maidens
' MARY DAY, 442-4321
........., ... a.. ..... ,_. ....... _
-Collete P•rk ~. C..l'I M .. , I •f;. .
Orange Coast Nation of
the YMCA Indian Maidens
will issue invitetiom this
week to girls in ttie first, se·
cond and third grades of the
Newport-Mesa Uni fled
School District and their
:motbeA to join the Y-Indian
Maidens.
Recruiting progr.ams will
Auxiliary
Plans Lunch ~~. W!;:,1;-.. ~~· ""'·· .,,_ Lii* C• " m -~t:":t~ ~ ~"' s. ~ ~ Guests will be honored at ,.Ti,.. AlllM x1 c...,.r, •tt• ''-"" the fall luncheon of the "111 _ ~t• h ..,.1~ .., cr1111"' Lo g B h c ·1 Mr1. Clv1d H•n.011, tn.:&SM. 1 J.m. n e a c ommuru y c.m 1i.t11i Man. ,..._ CatMffc Hoopltal Auxiliary Wednes·
INnirt.n ., AIMfk.I -SI • .>Met.Im'• day Sept 2S llirlll'I lltll, Coif• Mftll, t p.m. • • ·
TU8SDAY Mrs. Scott Dobbins, pres·
;.'!:":.i... "='., ~~ni:" ident, will introduce Missl eez:.'~ ''f.A;;'·~~-""'c-, Janet Wuori, director of
. .t.Utlltr 1:,....i.. ee.. .. r. 0r1not nursing services , and hon-~~et1~;.. ._.. orary life members, Mi ss •" ,,~s G~ _ Rose Wit~. Mrs. Alberta
~· ... .,. c:.ntrY" cJuD. ,,30 •·"'· Timm and Mrs. Russell
· ~· ~ P.-C. A•Pli." -J hn Ltclltkil!. i. •Vlll1blr" by ulll'lt Mra. 0 100. r
~ T-r·t:s-~•.!-':.dama Plans for tfle annual gift
tc11oo1. 11• ;,,,., display 1n the hospital au·
0.11..,_/"-,_ -t.e11U11a dJtocium on Nov 4 5 and 6 f111• LMl1ln World., Cl\lbl'IOUH 2. I . · • "'"· --r will be announced by Mrs . ..:_. ~ :.;: •"':-, .. a.tii: Salv1tore Ginelli, gift 1hop
c:.m111,Mta. oon.Wlllfe. J'WUS. • 11.m. chlirman, during the 10
N•rtilr Slw CM,._ Nl. ~ fll tin • .._. .,., -&Ht••'"° M1""'1c a.m. mee g.
TtrnP ... N-..ort INdl, •PJl'i. ht• ~ l'M, TM T•• CUlllW 9f ....,_ ...U -Loutlon I• •v11i.b111
.,, um1111 Mn. 1Ct11 M1111n. ~,..1,..., •
"·"'· M • ._,....,,.,, W_.. C-01 -
QlurCll ,.,,. i.11 •• '-'"· WIDNllDAY ... 111....-·--"' .,._, .... ~ ..... utnry-
Food Flown
To Balboa
MI~ Llbr•IY· ,, ··"'· Lo~ and -•-ms w.......,. Mwlll!IS ca.. tt C1111 ~ Cl.Cl -. -aalbot ,,., Cfl*, 11 ...,,, frrun Gloucelter Mass will -t TOPI ,_ ur--IOt1¥Drook1 • ·
ldlOOI. c.1. ,,.., 1 •· "'· be the featured attraction at
......... .... TOf"I -..di , ,. T ~-a00 Cla B•• .... _ """"""'* 1 , 1 ell Hlll'I .. ue ~""l m aa.e
ld*I. 111,,... spon1ored by tDe Harvard ..:.::.. o::.J.~.,";:. c'("~ Club of Orange County. '
J:t:::,t.r. ~ _ 111, '"""' The event will take place
ldleol. c.11~111.m. . Friday, Sept. 'II, in the ,~"'::".,,.,.,,, 1t111t1-":' ~; Be1bol Pavilion. Cocktails
Mnl,' '·'"· TMVllllDAY • will be aerved _from 7 to 8
c.t• ~ ,...,..., • ...,., .... p.m. with dinner af •
• _.. c111 -Kwm ltltN tt.N-terwards Contact William .,,.., COii• llMM, t :*O 1.1'1, ·
TOP'I 00'1 "' """"...... ...... -F. Daly' 562 Ceritury Dr ' ' ca.,.:,.:""9 ~r;· 10~ Amhetm, for reservation in-
woo1J1eM Sdlool, ca.,."""'' 111<11l. formation .
TOP'S W•l1t W.,._. -Clrelt ----------vi-kfloel, H1'"ttneten htdl. 1 "·"'· TOPI Me"1" Miii.rt -l"l!TY lcfllol. Huftll"flan IHch, 7 11.m.
Trfm-V.. TOl"I C• ti W•---
-Flnll'r kfloel, 1 11.m.
c..11 MINI J~ w--. a. -
ClubrlotJN. I P.m.
...._._. Let ... Anlhn "' Lle9M 1.0 - L .. ltill H•ll. I II.Ill.
•
Glida throurh
I nl&ht Oii tht towfl
1111 Wit and
... ., loo!< ""' by.,,,, ....
F"""'" .....
3 to 9 only,
'20.
wuse rs
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy'
SOUTH COA PLAZA o,.. ....... M. ...... •t111,. .. .......... , ....
take place Wednesday, Sept.
25, at 3:30 and 7 p.m. at the
YMCA in Newport Beach.
Further information
regarding membership may
be obtained by calling the Y
office at 642·9990. Mrs.
David Erickson is recruiting
chairman and is being
assisted by her tribe, the
Nez Perce.
The group's motto is
Friends F orever With Our
Mother or Daughter.
Membership is open only to
daughters and their
mothers.
At the meetings gue.ts
will h e a r of upcoming
events, such as parades,
campouts and trips.
~'1rsons ~~~port
Center
EXC ESS HAIR ROBS YOUR CHARM
Do away wlth unwanted halr, wlth
our safe, gentle Kree Dermatron
method. Come in and oonsult wlth
our t echnician; no obligation of
course. In our Beauty Salon.
'./
-..:::;...---' .. ... _.. ..
YOUR PICTURE-PREITY COIF:
Sleek and swirled or wav ed and curled •••
your halr ls a frame for fall's new elegan~
looks. Our artists offer adventures in halr
designs, one of them a dlacovery for a new
you! Haircuts, from 5.00. Picture-Pretty
Wave, 20_..00, complete •. Beauty Salon.
Mr. Peter Lawrence has color news for you,
direct rrom the Eur:opean hal r shoNlngs I
Newport Center
Robinson' a Newport • Fallhlcn I8land • &M-Q800 ,
• '
I
-
I
J
NB R ~dents
Exchange Vows
In a double ring nuptial Her husband ta a graduate
cueinony in Sf. Andrew'• of Pennsylva.nla St ate
Presbyterian Church Chet University and lJ a member
Eugene Stare claimed Joan of El Niguel Country Club
Moniea Cur.ran u hi.I bride. and the Balboa Power
fit·JJ
25 0 B. Eut 17th St.
Hill19t•t1 $qu•t•
642·54JO
Both reside in Newport Squadron.
Beach. !~~~~~~~~~==== The l!rlde, daughter of Mr.
and Mf1. Qerald Vincent
~:.:.::ce:o~ ~~~
Dr. Charles ·Dierenfleld in
an ice blue satin dress. A
matching hat and a bouquet
of blue delphlnum, green
1p1 d e r chrysanthemumS, bellJ o( Ireland .and baby's
breath complimented her
frock.'
LINGERIE
FOUNDATIONS
MASTECTOMY
6RADUATl COkSfTlliR.ES
Sp1cl11ldn1 111 DIDO Cu,,
"k C1111f~bl1 111. Yo•t Cu11.1~
BUSY YEAR AHEAD -Members of the UCI Fae-get-acquainted coffees in the homes of different
Mrs. John T. Grigsby.
matron of honor, wore a
mint green dress and car-
ried blue delphinium and
green s p l d e r chry•an-
ulty-Staff Wives Club are set for a busy year what members. On the steering committee for these func-
with invitations to mail, appointments to keep, tions are (left to right) the Mmes. James E~
phone calls to make and coffee to serve. The cof-Delany, Philip W. Coulter, Gilbert Bane Jr. and
fee will be brewed this week during a series of Davia Shel~on. tbemums.
~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~ The bridegroom, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
Walter E . Stare, asked his
brother Walt Stare o f
Chicago to be his best man. New Season Stirring
With Coffee Series
Arts Club
Chartered
Eighteen charter mem-
;.i er s of the Huntington
Bay Arts and Cr aft! Club
were registered during the
group's first exhibit and
membership drive in the
clubhouse.
Faculty-Staff Wives of
UCl have scbeduled a series
Gf "get-acquainted" caffees
for J)1116p0Ctive members
who are new to the com·
munlty.
Those residing fn the East
Bluff and Irvine area may
attend the coffee 11 ext
Wedne6day at 8:30 p.m. in
tbe East Bluff home of Mra.
Paul E. Condon. A reserva-
tioo can be made by calling
her at 644-0571.
Corona del Mar residents
may attend the L'Offee in the
home of Mrs. F. Sherwood
Rowland next Thursday at
8:30 p.m. in Cameo
liighlands. Re6ervations can
be made by calling
hoste65 at 675-1333.
Mn. Charles 0 . Remhardt
will host the Thursday cof-
fee for those in the Costa
There also will be a benefit
in February to aid the Santa
Any Day Care Center and a
fashion show in ttle spring.
In add.itiCo to scheduled
events a munber of interest
groups function actively, in-
cluding bri d ge, book
reviews, goutmet foods and
several babysitti:Jlg co-ops.
Major pbilaothropy of the
group is the Santa Ana Day
Care Center wticl:J provides
low eost child care for low
income families, freeing
mothers to seek employ-
ment or additional training.
A sale of art work early
in December to allow for
Christmas giving is the next
activity being planned.
New officers are the
Mmes. Judd Rowland, pres-
ident; Walter Seeman. vice
president; .!!:award Simpson,
secretary a n d treasurer,
and Roy Fuller, publicity.
Mesa area east oi Newport ,-------------------~ Boulevard, those in Newport
Beach, the county corridor
and Tustin. Her Santa Ana
home will be opened at 8:30
p.m. Reservations can be
made with Mris. Evelyn
Delany at 642-0398.
The Laguna Beach coffee
will take pliace next Friday
at 8:30 p.m. in the hmie of
Mrs. Nathan Rynn, who can
be contacted at 494-9692.
The final coffee will be
Monday, Sepl 30, in lhe
Huntington B<och home ci
Mrs. Neil J . Bershad. It will
begin at 8:30 p.m. for those
ip the Oosta Mesa area
west of Newport Boulevard,
those in Hlllltington Beach
and Fountain Valley. Make
reservations by calling 962-
7374.
Other events for the year
will be a tea in the home of
OlanceUor 81ld Mrs. Daniel
G. Aldrich Jr. and a holiday
party for faculty dlildren.
Procedures
Outlined
Mrs. W. E. Langston.
president of Hoag Memorial
Hospital-Presbyterian Alll-
UJary will outline numerous
pl.ans and procedures during
the luncheon meeting of the
Orange Coum.y Council of
Hospital Auxiliaries.
The group will gather at
10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25,
in the Holiday Inn, Orarige.
Procedures that each aux·
iliary uses in recognitioo of
services, awards and at-
tendance will comprise the
program to be p!'esented by
Mrs. ~on. president·
elect of the council.
She -will lWOl1 on plarn; tor the Oali.'fornia
Ho~";fal Association COO·
v· 'o Palm :;J>!inlls in February. -• ·"i '
Gift Party
A lilt '"1d gadgel party
will be the first ways and
means project fer Omicron
Rho chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi. The party will take
place m the home of Mrs.
Carolyn York, Thursday,
Sept. 26,"at 8 p.m.
annual sale
ORDER THIS WEEKI
Hurry in now ... save 50%
before the Christmas rush/
FINE PORTRAITS OF
VDU DR YOUR CHILD
SALE~ PRICE
any size,
any finish, any quantity/
Avoid the rush ... bring your family in now for
their Christmas Portraits and save. Prices are
$lashed in half as we want to avoid the rush, too!
MERE ARE JUST l rrw EUM,LES Of JM( rAMJASflt U V'INIS.t
Ollt 8•10 Srpi1 l3pestrJ f'ortr1it ...... reg.$12, 111w111f ••
Thrtt 5x7 Greyton1 Port!llb .•.....•.. rer. •24, •n•nlJ •l2
Ji.I 8J10 Greytone Portr1its •.::_, •...... 1ee. •40, 111• tft!J 120
l3RdADW.A.-Y
Moose Group ~
Women of the Moo.$e ,
1158, usemble the first.and HUNTINGTON BEACH
third Thurtday of eocll 7777 Edinger Ave. PH. 892-3331 month for mtetinp in
Moose Home, Cost.I Meta. Mon. t~ru Sai.
The programs begin at 8 10 a.m. to q :)O p.m. p.m. and Mrs. William ._.,.,.. _______________ JI
Calloway, 64M2ill, may be -
called for further tn-
f" .. "'"'tt"" re g 1t rd i n g \
Su per!ntendent
To Address
CofC Women
Afterward the newlyweda
received 125 guests during a
reception in the Stuft Shirt.
Mrs. Tom Kelly presided at
the guest book and assisting
was Miss Llsa Grigsby.
Enrichment in the School Following a honeymoon
System is the topic to be dis-trip to Carmel and San
cussed by Dr. William Cun-Francisco, the new Mr. and
ningham, Superintendent of Mrs. Stare will establish
the Newport-Mesa Unified their first home in Newport Beach.
School District. The bride a t t e n d e d
He will address t b e Scripps College, is a charter
Women's Division, Newport member of Po m on a
Harbor Chamber of Com-E mblem Club and life mem-
ber of the Pomona Valley merce after a noon luncheon Assistance Club.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, in i""'=========.11
Irvine Coast Couhtry Club. BEST
·You supply the bride, we'll supply the rings.
Center: Spiral set. $1,600.
Clockwise from 1 o'clock: $1 ,500. $1.900. $1,000. $425.
BankAmericerd & Master Charge, Too
11 """'°" -
Newport leach
644-lJIO
AIS-O speaking will be Dr.
Nola Fri.zzelle. chairman of
the legislative committee
Thi DAI LY ,ILOT off1n. '''"'
of th1 bid f11tur11, by 1cli.r•I 11'~==============,,..========="7====:! "~'' •' """" ... n.bi, 1• Readership: You Spell it A-n -n L-a-n-d-e-r-s
for the CoC. •l!Y n1w1p1p1r in t*i1 n•tion. r--·····························-,
: famous PB1'ipes tram famous cities/ :
I El Rancho continues to bring you interesting meals from around I
I the world, with recipes from famous cities, where food is an art!
L------··•-••••••-·•-••••••••••••~
I
Gold Medal Flour ~~· ~A~ • 53C
The favorite for generationel .•. Save tOe!
Wesson Oil • • • • • • • •
So light and pure! Save lOc ... 24-oi. bottle.
Liquid Joy • • • • • • • • 59C
1'or diahes .•• 20c off label •.. king size! Save 25c.
Miracle White Bleach . . • 59C
Ne"! Dry bl••ch th•t works ""'ndenl 21-m. pkJr.
Dow Bathroom Cleaner . • 6'/C
Cleans every nook and cranny! ... 17-os. uroe:ol!
'
Norway: awe-inspiring scenery, land of the fjord11
and the Lapps, summer daya twenty-four houra lon1,
winter nights cold anq dark ••• and good food
from Oslo's great restauranta-Kongen, Dronningen,
The Spielen and Telle.
Beef Liver • • .59~
Young, tender ! Get our recipe :f'or "Le.verpostei'' !
Haddock • • • • 69~
Tender fiUeta .•• for a delightful "Fiskepuddinr" !
Bacon • • • • • .69~
Lean ta.sty ranch atyle .•. El Rancho's own!
Cabbage • • • •
Solid heads ••• •ry "Cabbage with Caraway_"
----Lettuce • • • • ' Boaion style ••. with aour cream it becom• 0 Salat"
Pricu ifl effect o.t all 1tort1
Mon., Tuu., Wed., Sept. !I, i., 15
UCAlllA: s-t & Hmlinrtlln Dr. (!l Rancho c.ite~
PASMIJIA: 320 West Cokrada Blvd. • SllU11I PASlllEllt Fnmant & Hllltintlm llr.
IDMTINHDM IEACI: Warn« and Algonqllill (Just !Ast II HootlngtM ffatlloull
IIllll'lllll IEACll: m7 Nmwport Blvd. • 2S55 Easl~uff Dr. (Eastbluff Vinai' Cente•
'
• .... ,,,
.. -'~ """ Ylt GI
Proltll
'°"t e., s;, C.1
'""'' !~ " .. Ill,. 8 !.: ,,_,
·~e
~· . '"" . .. ~
ltlf-co-m ,,
''°'IDllt (30)"1
OF' wr~'
1 relu
m1id11
118 .. !11 mro tai n1 1
ctltbri 1::
Nl!W." ....
m1tic
Sixties
,,~f)llt
(Cj(i( ... ' .. .,
Cil;1 w tiOn 1111 ..... .....
Bl1ke,
Glenn
WINI I
portr•!
3idifle
191 "Je1nr
''"" Jeanni
frnm I
recru•
.stitutt
bitkillll
onel F
~" Pnson.
are b
for co.
D ill aers:
who h
ator o
vises " .. d11di~ Wa r r
victed .....
and Li
"f I
... K
IJllli ....
-JIM 1leeli1.
tl.'8 I~ .... '
C';'..:
!lfrtiOI
~~ ;;. .,.. ...
(!O)
n111nlM ·-re111ll ....
tit• c.
~· [ """' """' I~
befit i ...,.
&(~
''"llll:li er. t? fll·law !G•• (Uoq'
and )
pl1y!ft
'"''" ttr, l ,.,.
dKillt
""'" ...... ...., e.::
life, I
""' lil1d11
-DI -
1:3e1J fl
(draon
"'"' •• ..... , ...
2211
MOND AY
btcU:llr ••flCll fl SMb AM 4t Pttiljl,11 ll~llJl!t t.nlatrt.'1 tllow. ~
0 al! oo --(Cl (!Ol' l!lrol}! ca~..ot lcupl lier fttJ•ntt'
-..r.ut1: Tom """°'"' It Jllfl•
IEl'fftfftW 21 bally'a Mtlid1 ct•; Sttvt11 "'" Suufl tlltt Tom .. nts 1 4i1111rc1.
I,,.,_ (Cl (IO)
..... " ..... CC) (30) 1Y 11..iul .....
• o;lt 9 CJ) PlllUO£ """"' .. 81'l lfl ._ C.-~ID) -., :-(t:} qD) AlldJ Q1~11t11 end Dot 80\Jll~--R"9ff lC) i~l Kliottt ,,. apeclel 1unt attn u
..,. .... ..: (Cl ('a) tri:!.ct. -:..: (:.. ~~. t.t
Colftlditlt Sldllty lltr!Nll,-lfn11r 1111n B1rMJ It 11\0tt lllMUI tt tfl1
Htltil R1ddf, lflt i»'"'4w ..... of wtdtina tha11 llMtCrMlll Mcb'·
Vic Grtca1 lflll fi'td ~illll'f; 11141 Nttt the N'lf!Yw .. -Oii tfltlr
Prof_, ~l!u Stirnlltr Mllltr tr llO~~. "'-Ill ... lftlllt dflddt
t1111ilht'• 111t1ta. m wtt•h., to tnM .. tttt ''"" " 0 ik O'OIC ..... "1119 DeMft wldowtr Sa111 Joeu (K111 l"'Y) to fo'lf' (1dw11tutt' .1$1-Jttnts' lll1son, ._.., houaf for tilm ll!d Ml to11
s;r Ctdric Mtrftic:h. Mllct T111dy, Miki (Buddy FalttrL ot tt rt 1way
lvtflw Ml.,, S..,. M1q11dy. f1om Mll\1 RJ. di ~ (C) (IO) "Smltk Ill • • ......., lfjpt " ... tlit Mlddie:.'' Thi dtmtlllld ptinc1 llirONt: C) "f\e Art ti lM"
of pun:llJ holds Robin llostllf to {COfM4r) '85 -Dick Y111 O)tkt,
IUrl Bahlltn Into 1 hip. Jlrntt Cl1fMt. Elk• So111m1r, Anti•
Ill Wllll't "1111 "Conoord." TOllJ DlctidlOn, £thtl Mtnn1n, CtJ1
Sil111n viii.ts th1 historic1I city of Rtlntr. P1ul Slotn It an Arrllrlct1'
Co11C01d 1k11inr ttlt Rl¥Olution1iy artlll: who e111't ttll 1 p.inlint.
....., who Otn't 9'H wtld h• writu.
PEANUTS
DR. KILDARE
,. ..........
Alf.ICES If" eAAltl Cft.RATION ,
OR. Kit.PARE
PREPAA;ES lO
FACE THf MUStC . .,
THAT'S IT, GRETA! Tttf
lAW HA5 CAUGHT uP WITH
1
IPlt~,:_ 1-. , 11111 C.Mr It 111 i\mlfican 1uthor
1:90 INK ~ a.me. (C) (60) ca..,. CIOllCOCta I phony sulcida
""" ,...,. .. (C) (30) soiltlllf fOf 1'1111. wlllctl lie haptl U5 NOH J'Vf GOr A ' :
CQt.lrt:'i'Sl()N IO MAt<E/ I \.M L11q (30) will boolt tt11 Wihll ti tti1 1rtbt's
McKllt't ""' (80) Jaintin11. Thi P'lfllfJtiYI hr..t: "How • Htft ...... bl: (C) (60)
ttle Chlld S.• Him.wt"." Hostm ~· ,_., ..a Mlcll)' Rooney
Betty Smith tllb wltb I Ptllll up fol" 1 "n11at." P1rticip1t1n1 1r1
•bout th• importl1K1 fA • dilld's Prof1M11r lrwfll Corty, JIN B1cl1111,
Hll-conc1pt. Paul Gilbtrt. Wooty WOCOtuy,
@m lfotkitr9 34 fC) Kalh_!ln Gt19Dn ind lthen.
7<0IJlll!(J)CIS --(Cl 01lllmPK11111£ Tio hi· (30) Walttr Cronkit1. f:ull: ("C) (SO) C.rt eor.,. Ind
D f 1,..,: (C) (30) "From Kt11lf .lflnal O.l'id mMI wtiile complt-
Wfih low." Wh111 f T1oop Pl'01ldn in1 • fourtll of Jul! """''' 1 refutt for a btll.ltiful Ja11111est contest. 111 whldi tht• ii for first
m1id1n, It faces rti1 wf'lttl ef 1 plae1. Cor1y, 11 111d of MOn., Ro
lra1-swlntin1 Ktnll-klllar. bur 1 ho111, r1Juc:t1ntly eo11stnl1 m Pmwonl: (C) (30) .IDen fo"· to lltlp J1m11 Dmd e1pt11111 mur-
taiM 1nd JtckJon• •r• tills week's defer. Hendtr11111, who Is wofkin1
celebrity pltylrt. IS I cook for I CIVlllf dltachmtllt m CIHl{ln'a lt11111i' (C) (30) 1u1r6i1111 10ld shipment. Don Mur-
ll) '1111 A_._ Slqt: "Al,.ar.-fl'J 1!111 Olis 'foun1 stir, Sli111
New.'' Dr. lrwfn SWerdloW looks el 'ickens 111111 Burr D1 8ennin11u1st.
Ult ,,....,.,.tloll tf Amlficl11 dill·· • MlliUy: fC) (30) "Pulft• Vil·
mltie herit11e on the st11es of thr !aria tll1 Htrd Way." (R)
Sixtias. f;m llllot ,_.,: Community If·
7:30R13 (f] NEW SEASON S111111110ke: fth~ ntW91!11n Leo Mcilrfl'J hlD
(C) (80) lfarsh1t Dillon f1e1:1 troub:t with hcbrs tt1d 09ponQ el
from 1 formar theriff·ltitnd of his PropositloA No. 9.
wh!ft the l1ttw 1rriws In Dodge I LI In;. Mlhtlll
City with bis '!Ill for 1 eonlronh· t:JO 9 ()) JftW llASOI ft•llJ
tfon wittl 1 onl-111111 outlaw abaut air: (CJ" (90) It. ttle llllinr of 1
\lobe rel•-' frotn !lfi30fl. Jtmts 9011hilticlttl ~I cl111111. Buffy
Amtss, Miiburn stone. Am1nd• announces th1's tired of bein1:
Bl1ke, Ken Curtis, Buck Taylor ind treated likl 1 blby and wanb her
Glenn Str1n1t star. Mor11n Wood· own kert. She JMrna for lea aupar-
w1rd pla,s Gr1nt Lyle, Robert Pint Yision 1t home-tlll silt tind1 t111
portuys hi• ton and Ch1rlotte Con-dr1wbaUs lnvolvtd. lrJan Ke.Ith, St·
sidine 1pj111rs 11 Iris. b1sti1n Ctbat. Kttll)' 61Mr, Anlm
DI Dttt• ef J11t1nil: (C) (30) Jones ind Johnnit Whit1k1t :it1r,
''fe1nnll ind thl Wl!d Pipdiir;b,'' Susan 81nJamin ruesft.
Strength • inducinf cookies from I News: C'C> (a<J) Larry lurrell,
Jeanni1'1 inother pt top priority n11 ltepn (60)
from NAS.\ but Tony's attempt to Hrr Je11r11ll: "ltttvin w1. LNry."
rec1eat1 ttlt rlCl111 produces t sub-A p~chtdelk ll'lowdown d~llt
stitute ctllltnl totel loss of lnbi· complet. with lncens1 nd ll11!t
bitlons. Rell Shlw 111• IS Col-shows. (R)
onel Fin~b. e::l a.1111 Mmkal p 1M1 ill .,_.: (C) (60) "Th• 19:00 f.) GI CIJ NEW ~WOii ~tt
Pnso"era tll S,.ct." Th• RollinSOM l11rnett: lt) (60) J1n:i H•~ 101111
are tried by a m)'lltrioua tribunal tll• comtd)'-111d·m11t1C ht·l~nb rl
for CGmmlttinl'. sp!itl crimes. tbt MCond ldllln 11r1m1tr1 ef 0@ (J) NEW SEASON 1111 .... Carol's lhow. Carol 81Jrn1tt .Wt,
ttrs: (CT (60) "G1mt." Bristow, "ith Alice Ghllltll)'. Lyle W1uoner,
who hu m1de INs fortune as 1 e1e-Vkkl l1wrtnce, HINIY KorrMn ind
ator af dlildrtn•s 11mes. now elf. tht _Ernest Flatt d1not1s 1190 •P·
vises wiy 1P•ci1I 11mes desicned paannc.
to do IWIY with :th: membe~in-1 ·-~Pm .. Rtwt (C) (IO') cludinc John $tlld-of 1 World @ N[W SWOff 'nMi Ill
War 11 military tiitiunel tti1t con· al~IJ: ( {60) "In.Siient Rittle.
licltd him t1 a ltllCk m1rt1t.111 at M11or .loft•th•n Elliot, • f11no1S
thl MM! of thl Wll'. Pllrick Mtcn111 "''' htf'O, SIVts t111 liwll of Vit-1nd Linda ThofJOll star. Peter Jeff. toria ind Audra B1rklty 1ftw 111
rey aullts. Ridl1nt Harris ~e accidftlt.· l!Mttd lty \lk:tori1 to sllJ
tlll scri~. • It the r111th while on 1 rnlalon tJ llKliN $ ~ (C) "l'llfl ~· IR the lfll, Elliot lllOVtl HI lritll
Nit If M1•it Sllwtr" (d11ma) '56 IHI orderly, who knows the m1]or
-J1ne Rtmtll ltith1rd Et:•n Join Is• compulsiwa murd1rtr fnd llMS 1Lniil. ' ' it to hold his SUPlriOI'. In boftdlft,
di TMll M e11 cii •: (C) t30) ~~~amid dbr ~ri!~ ~liotl tu"!.!." lib Btr\11' hosts. '""'.11. •n on,, ..... on., ~a••-· aJ ~ .... M (60) ~half, tl1nd1 bttwllll tflt murdertr m lltkilf lttinp ., .. : tc} ''Q1111· and her dluthtar.
tions 11111 A11111'9B:" Thal•• lf•P· I~ "&'Int (60) _ (0) pies with many p~llllll «*Cribtd ,_ Ltt11111 .._ ,., l
by tier vtewll'I. The Plant Udy PIYI LI ...... • ~ fC>
1Ptrtiailar .tt•ntion to tips thl IUdi· 1.. .... 4C) (30) 1111 .lohnL
tnCI 111•d on thl first }2 llJO· ........ ii lwftw (C)
4!!"" -Ill• .... -___ ...... _(C)(60)
lllG Ill .... • llllrtil ~-hll: ~ Jtrry Dunphy. {lb) &t Mltn 111ttts .. Musical II MIC ..._ llnlw. (C) (!O)
AWl!'lbtrt lntlUdt • Russi•n tttip-Tom Broklw. .
r1111llrs phn 1 melodic u!utt to "twt: (C) (30) B1xt1r W1rd.
GORDO
... .,,,,,
SHAMUS IJloilDCX.<t>
-<>:Xll?, 90l1DO! HONBSTf
JUDGE PARKER
w"" 'AMPY
r.E:TUlnlS HOME,
JU DGE PARKER
,i.SKS THAT HE
GO WITH HIM. ro SEE SAM PrtVE=R !
I HAP .t. CALl FROM Sil.M A
F'EW M INU~ A.GO~ I T111tJK IT
IMPORTANT TWA.T WE 5EE HIM
A.NP HIS M!PNIGHT VISITOR ~
MOON MULLINS
• ••
TUMBLEWEEDS tHlll tunt by Miss Ardtn and the I MfrM Hltcllclc* (30)
th1 ltltl!hoM com111nr by tfl• en· Mtrit: (t) "l"yrl" (honor) '6!
tirt cast Ot11 and Dick introduct -l11ry Sulll'f1n, Mirtha Hyer. '---------:-"."'.''.".'::"'.::'::::"1 the DisCcvtrY el ttl• Wnk-tht m Dwld O'Ctn111r (C) (90) . 1£
dlOir dlrtdor of the B1111tiful G) Tltlt Sllt'll': (C) {30) Join RPWirs NOW HEM TNl$1 SNAKE•EYlf
DowlltoWn Bulbank &lee Club. i£ hosttss. Soupy Siies discusses f EXPECT YOU TO BE~ m Kuti tc> <30> womtn's hats with wpert, Mr. Jolin. MODEL 1!1 lbr..._ Qllllt C.lyple 11 tlle .......... M (C)
bltt n the Ht-Under stll1 Bind 11:15 •Dr. Yb .. Jtiit11 fC) PRlSONERl
Plars 111111ic " Trinldlll. Pett Sit· 11:30 ...... : ., ACCllll" (dllrrtl) ·sa ~s othlr tullt b .Hiibert Ll'IY. -Jo11 fe1rtr, v;,,ca Lindfors.
Qt c..m , l:lftCllMI I 9 oo T1tt T .. iPt Shw (C)
l:H D ft()) REW SfJSOlll 1111'1'1 I:•-llft: ''Saintlll Sillln" (d11· er. (Ci (30) Luc.y 19b hw Mothw· m•) '41-Y•ronicl Lib, .lol11 Clut-
ln·law 1111plofllr, Ktrriton cam, new.
!Giit lordOll), to twe h•..., Cni1 D ~ Cil _,._a. (Ct (l..l/'7'• ..i son, Dtsl Arntz Jr.) m ION: ''TII• Ii& Tip-Off'' (mys.
and Ith mvtical lfOUP thl ~ of terr) 'SS-llichard C.ntt, Co111tfnc1
. . ' . . . . .
ly Chtnt" M. Scllvls
., Ke11 ,lltiltl
f'M SCARED! HOT OML'f' HAVE Wf
FQACTU~ SOME RULl!'S '" Ttif HAM!
OF Al,fDIO'i~• JIUT TfCHNIC'Al.t.1' ~f\'f
~~~ ":'~~~r::~T c:~~~~~~
)OU ootl1l" 'ff5,I ilOf Wl!'Rf:
HAVt. "TO IN THIS TOfJflH!~
COME,· r· 8!910fS WHIC .. ~TA·· Z C'AN ALWAYS CRY'
INOO> Tlfl6 MES6 WITH ME!
YE5 •• SHE'S STA.YING
AT THE THEATER •••
WE SORT OF H,l,P
.t.tJ ARGU Ma.If!
T
-rl-!INK Miss
SWlV!:L. ,AND
HER 'YOUN«
MAN AR<
COLD.
A l!TTl f ,. MD YOU
CAN11.'
ly Gus Arriola
SA.M CLAIMS THAT SHEILA
PHONEP HIM TOtrUGMT .. INS15Ta>
Ott S6£iMG MIM IE(,1,QSE YOU
WAMT TO ~UM OFF
AMP /II.A.UV Mf.R' ~
ly fertl JehnHI
ly Tom K. ltya11
•• ·, ..
DAILY PILOT 18
DEBUT -Otis Young, above, co-stars 11 an ex·
1lave in the new adventure. series, "The Outcasts,'J
l>remiering tonight in color at 9 on Channel 7. Young
Joins a former Virginia aristocrat making an un-
easy teem ol. bounty hunters during the post·Civil
War era.
'.l'ELEVISION VIEWS
Fine Concert
By Horowitz
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -A touch of sanity and
dignity was brought to television's premiere season
Sunday night when CBS presented an hour concert
by t.lte great pianist V1adimir Horowitz.
45 AN ALERNATIVE to the current outpour·
ing of. aituation comedies and melodramas, the
Carnegie Hall concert by the master was ~thing
and most welcome. And CBS is to be congratitlated
' for putting it-on at a key prime time hour -in the
slot normally reserved for the Smothers Brothers
show .
The concert was taped last February before an
invited audience. And there is little anyone can add
at this point about the continuing impact that Horo-
witz has on those privileged to watch him. His con--
trol, power, \.iri.lity and good humor were on dis-
play for all to see Sunday night. It was bard to be-
lieve he is 64.
ONE MIGHT HAVE wished to see some more
imaginative camera work on the broadcast, but
this is a small point. Merely having Mr. Horowitz
on the home tube was an occasion.
Earlier Sunday night. ABC·TV lntrodued an·
other new one--hour conlection by that Barnum of
television fantasy, Irwin Allen. This one is called
''Land of the Giants," and kids are sure to Jove this
aeries about a group of earthlings wbo5e space-
craft is drawn to a planet where everybody and ev-
erything are monstrously huge .--and they are tiny.
THl;RE .t,RE effective visual tricks by the
acore,. to emphasize th.e horrors of enormous in-
sects, dogs, cats, human being and plants. There is
plenty at. vfoJenc&, and of course every singJe but
of it is juat'ffied. And i! ~rownup viewers can't ex ..
pect the series to delve into the philosophy of the
undef.aide of life, as, say, in l<Arcby aJfd Mehita-
bel,'' well, at least Kurt Kasznar is in the cast, and
Ulat's ~omethlng.
On Saturday night, meanwhile, NBC·TV tn¢ro.
duced a half·hour comedy series based oo, and
bearing tihe title of, that charming old moWe, "The
Ghost and Mrs. Muir," which originally ltarred
Rex Han11on and Gene Tierney. The television ver-
lion otters Hope Lange and Edward Mulhare, and
the tale concerns a yoUng widow and her two chil-
dren who move into an old New England house still
jnha·bited by the ghost of tt.s former owner, a hand-
some .19th century sea capta1n.
THElltE 15 RE/l;L chemistry i..tween Miss
Lange and Mulhare, who are e highly &ttractive
couple. And it would be nice to think that the series
will emPbastze the humorous, adult romance be-
tween them. But there are aJso the children and a
cute dog -save us from an6ther one -and assort-
ed. situation comedy types. And so you wonder.
RQmMce does~'t sell in video series. Kids, dog'l
and dumb chat~en do. But one can hope. Just
put the camera on Miss Lange and Mulhare, and
they can carry it off. They're that good together.
P1rty. w:t-n 1ti11n (Luer'• ret! d1uati-U:JO m ai.,.11111 ~~._,,,-<::; plaJfl'lt far t IHl't11tr's birthday Smittl. [JG~=~~~~~~~~~~~
tar, Lua•),''" bind VOC1!1.t. suf· 1z:UCJlll¥it: ..,..., ..,. o.m..r lffl\-~ ---
Al so on Saturday night, NBC-TV presented a
new half-hour police melodrama, •1Adam·12," which
might be subtitled "Son of Dragnet." It is produc-
ed by the "Dragnet" r,eople, looks like "Dragnet,"
sounds like "Dragnet '-and also features twn &f·
ficers. except these two drive a cruiser car instead
oJ_ working in plain clothe1. But "Dragnet" is pret-
ty good, you know. And executive producer Jack
Webb knows hi• job.
fers 1 tempomy io. of YOICI, lllCY W' (comtdr) •39 _ Jeffrt)' Lynn dacid11 to -. the lob by wbstf· , . 1 ,/
"'""' "' "" '"''"~· "'" .,. Prix"• ,.,.. uun AND JEFF tlltOn 1'911q Roth LIW Pt~tr llOI 8 Mllil: "nl LtplMI If Tea .,.
N1ncy' "--tel runt: • . DM!ef" (tdvtnt1111) '59 -Mlehtll
8 ...,_ V.,,. ¢) (30) "fo111 Lindon, Jo Morrow.
f!i .. Thru MtJdco." Junrl• wil~· I S,Ukl11t: frMIJ (C)
life, 1 llfsit with 1111 primitive ff111· tf••HitY l•lllthr hlnll
dloH IM1111 111"'9 In tM Slerre """ (C) • Mtdre MounhMI, alld Hit IPK·I i\dllll T'hlttre: "AllMMft Quell.
TUE ~DAY
DAtnME !i!OVIES
a:so a fC) "MlpitlllM • ·11·"
(dr• 'M -ltod Hlllboft, JIM -....... f*llM) '-41-leMll
s.i ... ......., .... Wiii ........ (_._ ... .....
MO 8 "Olt ti TM W«W" (musiCll)
'4>-f:ddlt 8ttc~'"· Vtr0nict l.tM,
DllM lynn.
l~M 11 "fl4stlt ,_ llltillf" (dllll!ll')
-Thom•s Mikt.tll. "•I ....,..,.
(f!IUliul} '41-Mll """"'·
1:111 e .,...... r......-<*•""> 'ta
-1'111! ..... ~. Jot1 hllMtt.
4:»0 8 ICI) .,... ... ,..... ..,.. (td·
'ttlltuft) '56--Nfn IJOd, EffMrw1
C. R°'illlOll . CJl<I'"" __ _
...... (drlllll) '62-Milel ..
jlllekJ, MM .,.,..,
Co,nplete Printing Service . ' ' ~ Quality -Fast Service
'11111151198
642-4321
2111 Wott lltllloa Blvd. N"'"'""1 ......
. ~sr..
FALL &iGIN6
............. -...-
MISS PEACH
. ----·--
&UT, IN WHAT
WAY? WHAT
OOH SHE 00
'!HAT _, 'ICl.I?
ly Al Smith
YOU.RE A
'D/l;Y L~E.' \ Dennis the JUenace
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Daley and the
' Barring a ruling from the AJmlgbty Hi<nsell, the
swirl ol disagreement over what Cblcago pollce did
and dido'! do at the Democratic Conveotioo is likely to
continue.
Mayor Daley puts bis vt.ew out .tnigbt: Chicago's
police acted ln tho best tradition> of law enforcement
and despite overwhelming provocation, .staved oH
deaih and rioting on a major scale.
ntit's Mayor Daley'• view, and he illustrate~ _it
with evidence that many of Chica.go's unwelcome vis1t-
on bad prepared to create lawle5s chaos on the high-
est scale with skillfully contrived weapons (razor
blades Inserted in pota!Dea, tor Instance) and with
emotiooally contrived disobedience of the law.
Without debating that issue -whether police ov~r
react.ed to the schemea of invaders -one salient J>°'Dt
keeps getting overlooked.
Why did Chicago's police seek Oil! and club report-
ers at the scene?
Th:is they did and even Mayor Daley bas not atte:n-
pted to refute the point. Despite the fad that the police
themselves had officially "invited" the l!ewsmen .to be
present by issuing officia1 press credentials and 1dent·
ification to authorized press people, the large, clearly
visible press badges more oft~ th~ not. served as prcr
vocation for police to raise their rngbtsticks faster and
higher.
Somehow it seems a substantial number of Amer ..
icans are thinking that these beatings were warranted,
t.hat the newsmen -by being where the eruptions
were taking place -should have been clubbed right a-
long with the rioters. .
Certainly Mayor Daley's attitude bas reflected this
feeling, and hi& mail see.ms to indicate that he's not
alone.
It's an unhealthy view, for it totally overlooks the
reason the reporters were in the midst of the melee.
The Puzzling
Question of
Punctualit y
Napoleon once remarked that tne
reason be beat ttie Austtriane was that
"they did not know the ~ of five
minutes." And Wellington once
described hi& success as being due to
"arriving everywhere a quarter-hour
early."
What deep quirk of temperament or
training turns some people iDt.o models
of punctuality, and ()(hers into pro-
fligate wasters of time'!' I have never
seen a psychological analysla ~ this
profound difference between perso!l·
ali:ies.
"If you get there before it'& over,
you 're on time," quipped the late J~w
my Walker when be wu New Yorks
flamboyant mayor -and mQily people
seem to agree with his philQSOPhy.
I BELIEVE IT was Logan Pearsall
Smith who divided the-world into thOe:e
who walt and those who are waited
for . As e long·standing (end l mean
"standing") member of the former
group, I have had lots of time in which
to ponder ttie puzzling question of
punctuality -without arriving at. any
satisfactory answer.
The Freudians might say that com-
pulsively punctual people , like mysel!,
have a "strong superego,'' which
means simply a high sense of duty to
society.
But I know many men with a higher
sense of duty l4han myself who always
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
You know, a fellow could get a
lot of exercise as a pallbearer
for all those joggen who are
dying ol. heart attacks.
-P. D. W.
TNI fMhr,. nflKh -..... ¥IWWI lllt
--"' tMw " ta. ~-· s...411 ,._. Ml _.,.. • 81-Y GUI. Dlllr Pllet,
catch the last train on the fly, who in·
v.ariably rush in for lunch when the
dessert is being served.
NOR IS IT, I THINK, merely that
the puoctual people have a greater
desire to please others, or to be well
thought of, than the late-co~rs. My
desire to please other& 11 not a
primary force in my makeup, yet l em
driven relenUessly to a p p e a r
everywhere on time, or even • little
abead of time, which is a ghastfy habit
in 8 guest.
Indeed I can tiod no easy or obvious correlati~n between punctuality and
personality; even early training does
not seem to explain the difference, for
children of the same background and
treatment will often have opposed at·
titudes toward "that bloody tyrant,
Time."
NOTE MY NOBLE self-restraint in
not once mentioning women in con-
nection with this thorny problem.
Woman's lateness is a thing apart
more a matter of gender than of in·
dividual personality. She first has to
compose herself as a woman be.fore
she can venture into the world as a
~rs on ; and this is .a deadly serious
Job. But what makes a man late when
he still looks lik.s a slob oo ttla arrival?
Still a S lave Country
In a di sturbing and fascinating docu.
ment tiUed "Black Rage.'' two black
psychiatrists, William H. Grier, M.D.,
and Price M. Cobbs , M.O., both of the
tJni verslty of California Med i c a I
Center, admit that the dismal tone of
their book is deliberate. It is an at·
tempt, they state. to evoke a cert.a.in
quality of depression and hopelessness
in a ~ader and to stir these feelings -
the most common feelings basted by
bl.::i~k people in America.
This is a clinical investigation of
pe<>ple reduced to the status of non-
per:;?ns by professionals who are
particulBIIY suited to the task. Ar.
black specialists they are equipped
with the empathy. emotional and
cultural background o( their patienta,
and asses• their frndlngs in particular·
ly meaningful fashion. Thus. "Black
Rage" may be a milestone in
psychological literature.
DR. GRIER AND Dr. Cobbs ob·
vlously have reached more deeply into
black paycheJ than most, if only
because the NCil1 barrier betwetn pa.
Hent aod tber1pLrt was totally erased.
lllt:J find ttuit the racist tradition in
i\~.rlc• C!ODltltut.es an enonnous
Nycllolo&kal burden on the Negro.
\nd wblle tbl mmital functioning of a
>lad Am.Hiean, patient or non-pa·
jent, ls no dlfrere11t than that af
•then, the rulu under which these
nlndl must funCUon are quite dlf.
erent in 1 toclety with "slave-
1riented rootl."
*'«* ..... ., W-. ll ...... M.D .... f'ftt• .. c.llM. MA. ... ....., hi ...
For the tlave mentality per1isb tn
Ill!,. America. At bottom , they •bow,
1111etka remalU 1 11ave country
which happens only to have removed
slave laws from the books. So when
the mourner lashes out in anger, "it is
a relief to those who love him, for they
know he has now returned to health."
THERE IS LITI"LE in this book that
will comfort White Am erica as these
specialists probe the inner conflicts
and the despair of all shades of blacks,
or all occupations and intellectual
standing. The message is hardly llf:W.
But the findings are shattering as we
are escorted through the psychological
pressures of Afro.American family
life : the sexual myths, realities and
complexities in both male and female
(made more. grotesque because of the
Negro'1 social impotency): the
massive difficulties In a c h i e v I n g
manhood, or womanhood, in an almost
tot.ally aUen society: the ;'promi ~e·· of
education, as they put it.
MUCH OF 111E fa15cinatlon to lay·
men here Is series of case histories.
Most reflect laws and cusl<ltn.5 that
are deadly, humiliating and mentally
disturbing. WlUte Ameri ca , in short,
has developed a high skill in thf' a.rt of
misunderttanding blacks.
In one case history the authors note:
HHer society made her lllne~s itsf!:lf an
exqlll.sltely painful thing 1nd a misery
which offers nn respite . . ,It made
lreatment more dilficull since, after
all wh(I can really ttill whtrt her
delusions end and reallt)" begin1 In t.hlc
mad, mad land?"
They were there not to join rioters, not to bait police,
hot to promote lawleJisness, not to participate, but just
to infonn the American people what was going on.
At times la cine penonal danger ·from mobs, they
did their jobs and went where the action was to report
tirst-band as authorized professional oblervers. As it
turned out, their danger came ironically not from the
mobs but from the protectors of law and order, the
Chicago police.
The conclusion is inescapable: Mayor Daley's
Chicago police did not want America to see and hear
the truth. They chose to believe that they should or
could not trust the press to report the scene.
Either that, or they realized that their conduct was
such tfl.at the less Amercia knew of it, the better. ~
Curiously enough, the major outburst of press--m -
handling occurred early in convention week-well be-
fore the demoostraUons were at their helghl What were
tile police tryi.ilg to "prevent"?
Some police, obviously aware of their misconduct,
actually pulled off their nameplates and badges to
avoid being identified by the reporters! -as was con·
:firmed by the fact that a "special order" was Js.!iued
subsequently, forbidding such action.
Mayor Daley's idea of a "free press" seems to be
one that he can control .-one he can intimidate or
cajole into seeing things only through his eyes. In this,
he happens to share the Communist view, as witness
Czechoslovakia.
'LAW
All!7ta. O~D r>
But Boss Daley and bis apologists are out of step
with the Consti.tUtion. And in this month when we ob-
serve the 18lst anniversary of the signing of that chart-
er of freedom, it seems important for each of us to re-
member that unless the press is free to function as the
eyes and ears of the ordinary citizen, there is little like-
lihood. that the rest of our constitutional guarantees
will long survive. 'MY, TH-E WORKIN6 MAN HAS COM f A 1.0~6 WAY~JH mwr 'QiS.•
II Democrats Are to Be Helped •••
Action • Ill Paris Must Come Soon
WASJilNGTON -All through the
summer and fall, and especially since
the presidential n o m 1 n a ti n g con·
ventions, hope has lingered that North
Vietnam would make some move to
deal with the Johrulon AdminlstratJon
on ending the war. Time has about run
out when any such move could affect
the election or be made operable after
the election.
President Johnson can saY as aft.en
as he wilhe11 that he will be President
until January ?D, but he stJU will be
unable after his successor is elected to
make any enforceable forward com-
mitment without the agreement of his
successor.
Hi.a successor, as so often has been
demonstrated in the past, will be ex-
tremely wary of any agreement with
the outgoing President of the UnJted
States except on "the orderly transi·
tion of power," a phrase which means
very little except to the federal
bureaucracy.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON cannat,
since the Czech invasion, meet with
Soviet leaders without se!.ming to con-
done the Invasion and doing hlmseU
and the Democratic presidential
nominee more harm than good. He
can go to Asia for a summit meeting
that would look futile in view or the
coming transfer of power.
But unless there is action in Paris
very soon, the President is not likely
to realize the dream of ending the war
on an honorable basis before he leaves
office which so plainly motivated him
when he renounced the presidential
nomination last March 31.
Richard M. Nixon is now giving
notice that if he. is elected be will
move Immediately on foreign and
domestic policie! of his own. Even at
this stage be is preparing far drastic
revisions of President Johnson'! fmal
budget estimates ju5t as President
Eisenhower drastically revised those
af President Truman. Nixon has sent
ex-Gov. William Scranton abroad to
survey the foreign scene, confer with
European leaders and bring back
ideas for the new Nixon foreign policy.
THJS IS NOTICE ENOUGH to
President Johnson that Nixon is mov-
ing fast to grasp the reins of future
policy after November 5. Johnson. in
fact, cannot expect Hubert H .
Humphrey to be much more pliable,
for if Humphrey survives the cam-
paign it will be more in spite of
Johnson than because of him. As for
the unlikely prospect of George
Wallace's election, who knows what
could happen'!'
Only three or four weeks remain in
which the President could carry off on
his own some dramatic move in in-
ternational affairs in time t.o affect the
presidential election.
There is the usual speculation that
he will doo something to try to rescue
Humphrey. But what undoubtedly in~
fluences Johnson more is his place in
history, whJch would not be greatly
enhanced by frantic raule-datzle
plays and blocked touchdown passes in
the last quarter.
When a.U the options are examined
none of them -not a summit meeting
with Kosygin nor another 'Asian
meeting -holds mueh promile of in·
fl uenclng the presidential election or
improving world oplnlon of Johnson as
he leaves office unless it means a
cease-fire in Vietnam.
THE PRESIDENT HAS been look-
ing at au these options and he must in-
evitably conclude that the price is
higher than he wishes to pay.
The price at Paris would be paid for
a pig in the poke. Johnson wishes to
peek inb:> the bag before he pays the
price.
If his own calculations are correct
and stopping the bombin~ caused a
five-fold increase of infiltration of
North Vietnamese into the South
without a cease-fire neither hist<lry
nor the voters would be very kind to
Johnson. This is the kind of disaster
which cauld end all hope of a Truman-
llke finish by Humphrey.
FOR HTS OWN satisfaction Johnson
may wish ro fiy off to some Southeast
Asia country for a meeting with his
comrades·in.arms to strengthen their
resolve and assure them that any
President of the United States will be
··&ttt" ....... ,......,
..... •Mllll ""1'111!"
compelled to carry on the Johnson
policies. Voters seem unmoved by
Johnsonian visions of the future of
Asia.
The last Johnson trip to Southeast
Asia in 1966 was a political flop so far
as the congressional elections of that
year were concerned. J o h n s o n ' !
Gallup rating rose after his meeting at
Glassboro, N.J., with Premier
Kosygin in 1967, but the omens are not
80 good in 1968.
All this brings the President back
fr om Walter Mitty day.dreams of
glorious vindication to the realities of
the present: Is he willing to stop all
bombing of North Vietnam?
The latest word is that he is not will·
ing to do so.
Why Webb Resigned from NASA
WASHINGTON -James E. Webb
was headed for an unpleasant and
potentially em b arras s i n g con-
frontation with the Senate Space Com~
mittef! when he abruptly resigned last
week as head of the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Four days previously he had been
told by Chairman Clinton P. Anderson,
D·N.M .. that he would be called on the
committee carpet soOn to justify
NASA's operating plans. For Webb,
already fretting over his pare.d-down
$3.85 billion budget, it was apparently
the last straw.
Webb quickly requested. and was
granted, an appointment with Presi·
dent Johnson. They met last Monday
In what insiders say was an attempt
by Webb to have Johnson intercede
with Anderson. Anderson and the
President are old frtends, and Johnson
is a former chairman of the Senate
space committee.
TN THEIR WHITF. HOUSE meeting,
however, the Prl!sldent showed no
disposition to tntervme on Webb's
behalf. In the animated discussion thl!
fast-talking Webb J111bmJtted his
resignation t1nd Jt was accepted. At a
news conference later, Webb said he
wa s not sati1fied with the pace of the
U.S. space program •t a tJme whP.n it
is clt!arly running !'econd to Russia's.
In his letter t<l Webb, which he bas
B 11 Gem-11e ---,
(Learn the attret. of Sideways
Thinking and quit itralghtfor·
ward Won'ylng . Worry ln cir·
eles.)
(Why go halfway out'!' Send
your problenu to ~ge and 1et
WAY out.)
declined to disclose, Anderson is said
to have advised the civilian space boss
that he would be recalled for space
committee questioning as soon as the
NASA budget got final congressional
approval.
Anderson stated brusquely that his
committee was not satisfied. in at
least two respects, with Webb 's pro·
posed operating plan for the current
year. The principal points at issµe
were NERVA, the nuclear powered
rocket program. and NASA 's ad-
ministrative outlays proposed for this
year.
NUCLEAR ROCKET propulsion has
been nursed aJong by Anderson for 10
years. Before there was any U.S.
space program, Anderson, then
chairman of the Senate.House Atomic
Energy C<lmmtttee, was authorltlng
visionary research on n u c I e a r ·
powered space nJght. He reportedly
t<lld Webb that the $32.5 million plan·
ned this yP.ar was not enough for
NERVA, which had been budgeted for
16() million.
Anderson Is repGrh!d to have ques-
tioned Webb'11 propased re.allotment
of certain operating funds into NASA's
adminlstratlVf: echelons. He is said to
have asked why costs for ad-
ministering !:he $3.~ bllUon.a·ytar
spaet program have n(lt b e e n
materially r&duced from the cost.a of a
$$ billJon program, and why NASA's
Jb:yrol.IJ have not declined as previo~· 1, project<d.
Webb was caugbt in a Ughte.nlng
budget squeete. Congress rave him
nurty 18 billJon for .th• DOD·mlllt&rJ
space program as ncantly u 19M, but
the outlay has bffn dwindllnJ ever
-------------
since, and Congress. despite Webb's
best persuasive efforts, has shied
away from eslabUshlng major space
goals beyond the manned moon lan-
ding still hopefully planned for next
year.
IT IS A BIT OF irony, however. that
Webb should have his final run-in with
the chairman of the Senate Space
Committee. Things were different
back in 1961 when Webb assumed
command of the fledgling U.S. space
effort.
At that time the Senate vhainnan
was the late Sen . Robert S. Kerr, D·
Okla . Webb, while he had been former
President Truman's budget director
and had held other government jobs,
sh!pped into the space agency from a
job with Kerr.McGee OU Tndustrles,
Jnc., Sen. Kerr's oil firm.
McNAMARA AGATN -After a
short lapse, members of the Hou1e are
happily throwing darts .again at a
favorite old target, former DefeJl.'le
Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who
is now president of the World Ba.nk .
McNamara end the bank are under
fire for a $5.3 million loan designed t<l
help In the development of Ecuador's
fishln« industry. United S t a t e a
representatives supported the cran-
tlng of the loan, which "Pill aurely be a
great htlp In Improving Ecuador's
tuna neet.
The trouble 1$ that EcuadOl' claim1
te.rrttorial n1hln1 rights strttchlnC 200
mites seaward from Ill couta. 'nle
Eeuadorlan n•V1 bu .se.lr.ed hall a
doten .shlps Within those ''coartal
water~" thts ytar, Including fO\Q' U.S.
tuna boats boarded m mJlu at sea lut
month and held for pe,yme.nt of
'200.000 ln fines.
NOTING THAT President Johnson
recently signed Jo blD aimed al
withholding U.S. 1utrtance from na-
tions which take such action, Rep.
Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Cal., com·
plained about the World Bank loan in a
recent House speech. He said the State.
Department obviously supported the
transaction by which Ecuador got help
from the internationally operated
World Bank.
Rep. Thomas R. Pelly, R.Wash.,
also critic!Led McNamara for the loan.
He said the claim for a 200-mile ter·
rltorial limit is "outrageous" and call·
ed the seizure of U.S. vessels "an act
of piracy." Rep. H. R. Gros•, R·la., a
veteran McNamara gadfly, alsa joined
in the criticism.
RFK -The Kennedy family t,
quietly assembling its own book of
anecdotes about tht late Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, O..N.Y. The word, 11 of
now, lJ that the volume ls to be given
private c~utation within the tam.Uy
and a close clrcle or friends.
BJ Robert S. Alleo
and John A, Goldtmllll
--~--
Monday, September 23, 1963
Th• cdl!Orlol J>a11• 01 "'' Daar Pilot 1ccb to *-fonn and n:m..
MlaU "~ bu prc1mting ehl.a ..._,., oplldoni and com-
"""lorJ °" to?a of murui
and .rigfdfi=<c, bl/ ~ •
f°""" fM Ill• -of our t"to<k1'1' opfnion.r, and bv
pmmllna u.. dto.n. ......
points o/ fn/ormd oOJerott'I
Oftd spot,,,..,. °" toplQ of U.. dor.
R<>bert N. Weed, Publisher
Mond.ly, Stptambtr 23, 1968 DAILY Pl1aT IJ
Laver . Put·s Rosewall,. $3,800 ..
Ill Hip Pocket
·Davis CupMatchesMayConie to Newport Net .Club
SHE'S A PRO NOW -Pretty Peggy F1eming, the only American
gold medalist at the 1968 Winter Olympics, tells how she was intro.
duced 'lo the sport by her late father in today's White Wash.
BULLE'l'IN
Report. from hlcldy I a f o r m e d
aov.t«t ny tbe Davit Cup match
belw• .. 1be Untied Slates and India/
Genaaay ftllY be awarded to Newport
Beach 1'eanl1 C ub.
The plu1h NBTC and Lot Angeles
Tennis Cub are apparently I• 1tronc
eoateatton for the bid. A deel1lon IJ
due tb11 weet ••. ptrbapl late today.
Matche1 wolld pnbably be beld the
Drtt weekend hi November.
By GLENN WHITE I
Of .... Dell" ..... ll•ft LOS ANGELES -Rodney 11The
Roclcet" Laver learned that even when
you've bad your greatest night as a
terulls player, you still can't beat 'em
all. •
That lesson was administered Sun·
day night at the Los Angeles Sp<rts
Arena shortly after ttie flame-haired
Qrooa del Mar professional star had
Angels Open
Final Stand
ANAHEIM -The eighth·place Cal·
i!ornia Angels return to Anaheim Sta·
dium tonight to face the Minnesota
Twin!.
Ex-Ang<! Dean ChanC<, 1&-15, get.
the nod on the mound for the Twins
against Clyde Wrigh~ 1<>-5.
The Angels and Twins tangle in a
Box on Page 22
three-game set followed by another
three-game stand beginning Friday
night against the Chicago White Sox
as the Angels wind up the season.
In Sunday's thriller against Cleve·
land, Angel pitchers J?ennis Bennett,
Marty Pattin and rookie stew Kealey
limited the Indians to only three hits
but still lost 2-1.
Kealey absorbed his first loss of the
season, his only decision with the An·
gels.
Pretty American Tomboy
Grows Up, Wins Olympics
America's prettiest and m o st
celebrateC: tomboy was in the midst or
her dinner -a medium sized green
apple -and private interview with
this column when a guard stepped up
to inform her that a score or so Of
young admirers were standing outside
the Forum dre1Ssing area, hopeful of
1>ecuring her prized autograph.
So, while she performed that
miBsi<ln, Ice Follies publicist Patty
Thomas told us how Peggy Fleming,
U.S. Olympic Cigure skating champion,
had stimulated her newly acquired pro
9LIHN WHITI
•••••••••••••••• •••ft
WHITE
WASH
•••••••••4"'l."J<'"••······
&lcatine companions ...... es she did the
live and televisioo '\udlence th.at saw
her perform so nobly at the Winter
Olympics in Grenoble, France, earlier
this year.
Revealed Mrs. Thomas: "Peggy has
completely captured the rest of the
troupe with her talent at1d pleasant
personality. They rush off the ice to
change clothes so they can get back
out to watch her skate.
"\Vhen she's finished they stampede
back to the dressing rooms. It saoods
like a herd of elephants."
Then MJss Fleming returned to the
interview room. wearing the usual
v.·arm smile and still munc:hing the
green apple.
The a>-year...(Jld raven-haired starlet
of frozen water dug !:>&ck to the past
•. those first day.; of ice skating.
"I was nine the first time l tried to
skate," she recalls. "My family was
on a trip around the country and we
were iL Clevebmd. I wa.s a tomboy ..•
a'lways climbing trees end getting into
mischief. I gue&'S J just had too much
energy. So dad decided to divert same
of that extra strength. He was a
skater and decided that might be just
the remedy tor me."
So, one day in 1957 the litUe tomboy
was baptb.ed with ice water to a new
world and W3l'f of life. Ironically, she
returned to that same place where she
-tbooe ant •lep11 land falls) Oil
skatet to win ttie 1964 U.S. e.bam·
J'_onship end a berth on that year'•
U.S. 013mplc t.am.
She wu barely 15 and oOw admits,
1•1 rNlly didn't know what tbe Olym·
pie Games wete. That ii, I didn't ap-
preclalAI tbe mapKud< of it. I dido'!
thlnk I bad a dl1nce for a medal. In
fac~ I felt lucky just to have made our
te.n."
MIH F1emlni finithed.1lxth In those
'M Gamu at l1ln*1d, Auolria, and
then set her goal at finishing first in
'68, pacing herself accordingly in the
subsequent years.
She repeated U.S titles in 1965-66
and had just won the '66 world crown
for the first time when her father died .
"It was a tremendous blow," she
recalls. ''lie helped me so much -on
and off the ice. It took a lot out of me
and for a while it was really bard to
come back."
But come back she did ... winning
the worl dtitle in 1967 Blld taking her
fourth and fifth straight national titles.
It was at the tatter this year in
Phiradelphia that she feels she I.ad her
single greatest performance. And the
effort earned her solid favoritism for
the Olympics in France.
Accordingly. she W35 given a
trememlous buildup by ttie news
media.
"It was the pressure that made me
nervous in the Olympics," she says. "l
had been built up so much I felt that I
just couldn't let everyone down by not
winni.ng."
She turned out to be our only gold
medalist in the '68 Winter Olympics.
Two weeks after that she won her
third consecutive wocld championship,
then signed a pro contract.
"I love professional skating," she
says. ''It's so relaxing ... just what 1
expected it to be."
Miss Fleming does two routines with '
the Ice Follies show currently at the
Forum. And her swan-like
movements draw thundering applause
from appreciative crewds.
Asked what she did with her Olym·
pie gold medal, the blue-eyed
Pasadena High School graduate saJd it
was horn~ in Sherman Oaks, waiting
to be framed, along with her world
championship medals.
Then she took the last bite from that
apple and went out to get ready for the
next show.
It was hard to believe that this
highly attractive showcase of
womanhood once was a tomboy, cllm·
bing trees and getting into mischief.
Bill Jewell
Upstart Turns Into Ka y ak Star
William Jewell was nearly booted
off his high school swim team as a
sophomore. At that lime his Newport
Harbor High coach (Ed Newland)
hardly envisioned any close rel•·
tionships with the youthful upstart -
BI LL JEWELL
then or at any future date.
However, there was a dramatic
change in the lad's attitude by the
time his junior year rolled around. He
became a hard worker and keen com·
petitor.
By his senior year, Jewell had earn-
ed All-American swim honors and he
moved on to the University of
Southern California where he con-
tinued to sparkle as a swimmer and a
citizen.
Jn the lnb!rlm. Jewell and Newland
became close friends. They joined the
Newport Outrigger C1ub and that
opened the door fer a new pastime -
kayak canoeing.
They took up the little·heard~-sport
and spent many hours paddling about
the back bay.
Jewell stayed with It and became a
serious competitor. He won a berth on
the 1964 U.S. Olympic tram but went
unplaced in the Games.
Now he's back for another try at
Olympic glory. He·u be paddling In the
four-man kayak competition 1t Mexico
City. He rpent most o( the summer
prepping for the Olympic• by trainlne
1n Sweden.
Those unsetUed underclassman day1
at N"POrt Harbor seem far removed
to the Bill Je.well of 1988 ... a mature,
dedicated athlete.
--------~-------------··-----------~-
destroyed Australla'a Ken Rooewall. 4-e, 6--0, 6·9, to earn $3,900 as vk:tor of
the Paclllc Soull>west Open Tenn!•
iouroey.
The Rocket was just beginning pre111
Interviews in his dressing room -sip-
plng a huge soft drink and repeating to
reporters What he bad told tbe 7,281
fans in the Arena: "I doubt that J beve
ever played better than I did toraght."
But before he could get on with
business at b.and, spoil.sport Glenn
Davis popped .lntc the area bearing the
bad news -a withholding tax state-
ment for Rodney to till out, and a
reminder to return the pen he bad
loaned Rod. •
With unpleasantries disposed of, Tbe
Rocket got back oo the subject of his
tremendous performance in destroy·
inJ. fellow pro Rosewall.
'Everything J touched was exactly
right. I couldn't ~lleve it m)'seU," be
said. "I was slxuggl!ng to loeep level
that l!rst ,.l In fad I was happy to
have won four games. It's cre1t to
have my form beck."
Rosewall had won the last three
carnes to take the tint set, M.
Then The Rocket blasted. off. For
every great shot Rosewall could
muster, Lavu had two. It wn the
same on service, at the net, on the
line.
ROle'Wall played well. But Laver
was masterful.
He took the first two games m tbe
second set. But he wa.s down in t b e
third game with Rosewal holding ad-
vantage. However, he fought back to
win it and from then on it was a blitz
-one whlcb never relented.
It became a steady, almost boring
chant by tDe 1corez -"fow;th game to
Mr. Laver. Fifth eame to Mr. Lever.
Sixth game to Mr. Laver. Set to Mr.
Laver, sil: games to love:''
The rUltine was repeated for the Iii
"""'' of 1lle last oet, !hen Rollftll stopped be!cn the appredatln crowd
to occept b1a rwmerup trophy and OQ.
w few wordl.
"I'm only 1orry I bad to pla7 b1m..""
be snld. . I
Rosewall earned '2,too u the Jooer.
fl6semary O..ala knocked olf Marla
Bueno of Brull to garner the WOl!lll!D'I
singles uue. \
Rosewall ceme back af\er the
crushing at the bands of .Laver to
team with Fred Stolle (a Lev~' dlnl
Saturday, 9-7, 8-3) for double1 nors.
They dumped CJWI Drysd and
Roger Taylor, 7-5, S.J.
Lav,. and Newport partner Roy
Emerson lost in the doublet aemlt en
Saturday, 5-2, 15-4, to Ule eventual win-
""'· In women's doubles, Am Ha,don
J o n e s and Francoise DurT topped Margaret Court Smith and Maria
Bueno, e.3, 5-2.
OAILY P ILOT Pllet9 h' Pit O'Oo1111il
THE ROCKET BLASTS OFF -Rocket Rod Laver
of Corona del Mat ret urns a Ken Rosewall shot
during Sunday night's championship duel ln the
Pacific Southwest Open t ennts tourney at the. Sports
Arena. Laver said he played his best-ever match in
destroying the Aussie pro.
Nichols-Archer
Duo Captures
Team Crown
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Bobby
Nichols and George Archer started
fast and finished the same way Sunday
to win the Professional G<llfers
Association team championships and
$20,000 apiece.
The hot-putting partners fired a
final-round seven-und~r·par best.ball
6.5 for a 72-hole total of 265.
That°s 17 strokes better th an par
and two shots better than lhe score
turned by second-place Rives McBee
and Monty Kaser.
Jn third place at 268 were Tom
Weiskopf and R. H. Sikes, while fourth
place was shared at 269 by velerans
Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson
and Tommy Aaron and Charles Coody.
Irwin and Douglass shot 270 for sixth
place.
Dave and Mike Jtill, who set the
pace for the first 54 holes. had their
second straight day without a birWe
and wound up in a three-way tie for
12th place at 'Z72.
2 Orange Coast
Women on Team
SOtm! LAKE TAHOE. Calli. CAP!
-A dozen women NJl'ging in age !rom
19 to 34 lncludlng twu from the Orange
Coast area were named Sunday to
represent the United States i n
womert's volleyball competition in the
Olympic Games.
Repeaters from the 1964 team wb.lch
p1aced filth are team captain Jane
Ward Df Huntington Berach, CaW.;
Sharon Peterson of Hennota Be1ch,
Calif.; M..,. Perry of Los Angeles;
Nancy Owen of Rolling lUlls, Calif.,
and PatU Briehl ol Malibu, Calli.
Newcomtts ere Laurie Lewis and
Ninja Jorgensen o( Los Angeles, Fan·
ny Hope.au, Micki McFlddM · end
Barbara Perry of Honolulu; Ann Heck
ol Newport Boach, Calil., and Marilyn
MoRes\? ol Bir Lake, Tu.
Our Best Game-Allen
•
Gabriel's 4 TD Passes
Pace LA to 45-10 Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a game
where the score was 45·10 it takes a
brave man to ask where the turning
point came.
Coach Geerge Allen was tolerant
enough to answer after his Los
Angeles Rams swept 45-10 over the
Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.
The turning point came, said Allen,
when the score was tied, 10.10,
midway in the second quarter end
Roman Gabriel and Bernie Casey
combined talen\s on a 5 5 ·yard
touchdown pass.
It probably was Inconsequential that
the Rams added four m o r e
touchdowns before the game ended in
Memorial Coliseum to a bemused,
shlrt.alfeved throng of 4.9.647.
The partisan Ram fans, incidentally,
were actually groaning when a Steeler
pass was dropped. Even Ram fana can
be sympathetic to the downtrodden.
That 10.10 s c or' e was one o fthe
shortest ties in National Football
Les~ue history, 17 seconds.
PltUlburgh's Earl Gros barged ene
yard and the eJ1:tra polnt was added to
make it 10 at 6:59.
Sµeedy Ram Ron Smith returned the
kickoff 4-4 yards tc the Ram 45, at
which time the clock was stopped.
Gabriel atepped back, threw, Caley
German woman
Flips Shot 61-11
BERLIN (AP) -Margltta Gummel,
27, of. El.at Germany bettered the
world ncord for the women's 1hot put
with 1 tos1 of tl feet, 11 lncbe1 Sun-
dty. The record of 81.S w.as set by
Rua1la'1 Nedeshda Cblahova lut
April.
The Eut German news agency
AON roported I b e OlymplCI bad a
11rlol ci lllMI>, 80-2, 81·11, 80-2, Jit.7,
caught and the clock read 7:16.
On the Rams' next play from scrim-
mage after recovering a Steeler
fumble, Gabriel found Dick Bass on a
28-yard scoring strike.
All told, big Gabe had quite an af-
ternoon. He completed 17 of 23 passes
for ~2 yards, no Interceptions and
four touchdowns. Casey caught two
payoff passes of five and 55, and Bass
two of 28 and one.
Bass boomed 10 through the middle
fur a third kluchdown and new has
5,003 yards to his credit in his nine
years with Los Angeles.
Reserve Milt Plum threw a four-
yarder to Willie Ellhon for the float
touchdown and Bruce Gos.sett kicked
all ' seven conversions plus a 12-yard
field goal. •
"It was our finest 60 minutes, 0 Allen
declared.
The Rams' n o t e d defense held
Pittsburgh's rushing attack to 53
yards but Kent Nix, cornpleUng II of
36 passes, gained 225 yards throup
the air. He bad two interceptions.
19
Days TH the
Olympic G~
,
•
.
HUSTLIN' RUSTLER -Golden Weil qumter1>act John Inglehart
scrambles to safety durlrig second •ball action Saturday nigllt at Le-
Bard Stadium wllere Eut LA beat 'G~c. 27.11. Chasing Inglelwt are
Roa G!boon ('17) and Larry Diggs.
lliJ!lL
DAILY PILOT Phohl 1JJ 0.19 J.llmokW
Rustlers play Cypress Thursday
East LA Ran It Down Our Throats
Laments Coach After 27-19 Loss
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of a. Dllllr Piiie Slaff
Golclen Weet f-11 coach Ray
Shackleford revieWl!d the %7-19 deieat
East LA bad just pinned on bi! RU6t·
Jers and confided his defense wMn't
quite ready.
"I wais wotTied the defense wouldn't
be ready and I was right,." be aaid
•
Sports In Brief
ootslde a q-GWC 1oc11er room Sal-
unlay niglrt.
"East LA ii big and llrOllf and tlloy
ran It rlgbt down our tmoata. We
couldn't stop 'em."
The Rustler defense has three days
to get ready for its next test. Golden
West plays Cypress at Western High
in Anahe1m Tbunda,y ni&ht-Tbe
U.S. Cagers in Trouble;
Ramblers Win, 19-0
ALAMOSA, Colo. -The Un I t e d
States never bas lost a basketball
game-muc.b less a gold medal for
baaketbaD -in Olympic competition.
But Coach Hank Iba said, ''Those
da.ys are over."
It's going to take better preparation
now. he said, "and lt's going to get
tougher from year to year."
Iba, who spends b.iJ winters at Okla·
borne State University when he iro't
coaching the U.S. Olympians, said once
It was a foregone conclU&.ion the United
States would win the gold medal in
basketball
No more, he said. "You can't pick
up a group of players for three weeli:s
and w1n tbe Olympics with them," Iba
declared. 'l'ltll year, he said, "we hear
that four teama-Russia, Yugoslavia,
Brazil and Puerto Rico-will be espe-cl.alb' good. .. .. .. ..
Sunday afternoon with a 1M Tidor)'
over Seattie at AD&helm.'1 La Palma
Park.
It was the Ramblers' fourth dra!Pt
win. .. .... ..
MEXICO CITY -Almost an went
well Sunday during the second prac-
tice for the Oct. 12 opening ceremonies
of the 1968 Olympic Games. Th@ onty
hangup! were in the sound system and
the huge traffic jam 111.fterward.
The le!t proved one thing. Me'Xiro
Cftv's aln!ady chaotic traffic Is going
to be one bi~ meas when the Games
open In 19 days. It couldn't do any·
thing but get worse.
The sound system in the bi~ OJym.
pie Stadium in southern Mexico City
failed just at the moment when the
man playing the part of President
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz wes to mate the
opening statem@nl
No one could hear what he said. But
Qmgen were mauled by Fullerton
last TOOnday. 48-0.
The Rmtlen' fans dldn't have much
to cbeer about for three quarters Sat-
turdaJ at Le.Bard Stadium. Eart LA ,
scored twtee in the tint period a n d
had a 2()..8 lead at halftime.
Then Huaky quarterback Chris Ja-
ramillo puoed 25 yanil to Roger Cole·
Golden West
Team Stats ---f'I,_ _ _.....
Fl ... ~ -l'lrn
.., • " ' • T .... fln,t .._
Ytrft plMd n:Mfllns
Yardl ,.l!Wd paul""' Y1rdt I09f N.tpr*MIMifi
'" "" ..
.... • ' ' " •• ...
" ... »• .. __ ,. __ .. ~
,.,.,.. r..cr h...,c.,.....
N1,1rnber of ...,,..
....... a •• ""-........
Ylrdl -llnd -Fllftlblel i.t , .... .......
" " ' ' "·' ' " • '
• • ' ' .... • w• ' ' Ea1I LA ................. II 1 J t-11
GoldMI WHt ••• 13 -'' lfllDMDVAL ITATIITK$ ··--...... .... .....
lll!IMllllrt
TCPlalt
RUIMINO -·-TC• Ye
I-Ml U,
. ' ' " " " ' N " n " '"
TL A-... a _., ' .... , 5.• ' ... •1 -1~
" t.4 '"'ff TCI ye Yl A ..... . ' \I 1.f McMm... I •
Dav!• • lit Ja,..mtllo 1 :12
Fklr"a 1 zt " " . ..
T01a11 .. ,10 " "
'ltfff Jaramllkl To!lll
IJfDMDUAL 'ASlllllO •nt LA .. l'C . ' ' ' Gtlllka w..t
PHI YI
I 11'
0 11'
l"A fC l"HI T• I J I tD " ,. . -J2 11 G a.15
.... ·"' ·"' ••• ... ••• ·'"
man in the end zone for a 27-6 lead
with 2:27 left int.he third quarter.
Golden West bad done next to noth-
ing at this point. starling quarterback
Tom McMahon was lifted in f a v o r
of John Ing1ehaxt late in the second
quarter but even he had difficulty ig-
niting GWC until the last period.
The Jone highlleht to that point w a s
a brilliant 33-yard TD run by Mike
Simone with J.: t5 left before haUtime.
He broke three tackles on the scam.
per.
With 7:14 to play, lng1ebart set up
the Rustlers· second score with pass-
es mealUrlng 14 and 28 yards to Ran-
dy Vataha. Finally, Inglebart nailed
Vataba in the end zone from the nine,
making it 'I/-13.
Golden West ~vered an East LA
fumble at Its own 24 and lnglehart
prompUy toued a SS-yard scoring pass
to Roger Parkman with 4:2.5 left.
The PAT try failed and it was 27-19.
Golden West
Captures Title
Golden Weet College swept through
ill own. invitaUollal water polo tourney
Satm'day f~ the &econd straight year
by defeat.Ing Cypress, 9-2; Riverside
Qty College, 8.1, and Loe Angeles
Valley, 14-0.
A potefl't Rustler offense rolled up
tibe higbe1t point pr-oduction in GWC's
two-year history.
Bruce Kram: led the tourney and
Golden West as the top scorer with 10
points. In addition to Kram, Hermltad
singled out tile ploy of forward Chuck
Raddatz, guard Ross Cook and goalie
Gary Drent.
-----~· --~---
·Tucker Praises ,Defense
Bucs Score 23-7
Win Over Falcons
' Bl' JOEL SCHWARZ
ot .. °""" .........
NORWALK -Leu thall ll boon
after be walked elf tbeJoad>lll lleld"'
Oen'llOI College a .ltnner, Or..,.
()out OoUege fooCbaU coocll Diel:
Tucker wu watching the game fllml
al bla team'• 23-10 victory Saturday
nidlt and adm.., be wam't MB:'Prll·
ed by tbe outcome. '
"We juat put together a good com-
blnation of olfeoll!lve and defenslft
football," Toeker said u ~ relilbed
Orange Coast'• first opemng game
vict«J' since 1963, the yea tbe
~ raced tlrou&!> .., DDCldeated
season and a Junl« Role Bowt
triumph.
"We played a better game
detemJ:vely than I t:bougbt we Would.'1
Tuck ... said, singling out llnel>acl: Jim
Banuk and defemlv.. tackle Ed Foote
and olfeml.. tacklo Bryan McCabe
far tpe<ia1 prabe.
Statistically, Tuck ... had much tn be
pleased -. although Cerriloo
threal!ened to take tbe lead in the third
quarter -. Orange Coast fmnbled
the ball away twice in ill own ter~
rltory.
The Pirates piled up 463 yards ln
total all .... with Paul Lemoine, Ray
Ricardo, Wayne Tinlin and Robert
Castillo accoollling for moot al It.
Lemoine enjoyed a biilll8"' p11•11ring
nigla. oompleting 19 al 31 paues far
'llf1 yanb and one toodtdown. Cutillo
pulled in aeveo passes while Ricardo
caugbt four.
In addition. Ricardo rolled up 90 .ros rum1ng while Tinlin gained 94.
y Defensively, tbe Pirates yielded 2M
yard.I, but dumped Cel'ril:os back.a 12
times for loasea: and the leC(IOdary
successfully guarded the air agaiDlit
the loog bomb.
Orange Coast wbid! bad lo8t tl'fte
straight opening games to C«ritol
took command from the outset,
marching for 10 point.! the .ftnt two
times it got the ball.
Witll Lemoine throwing abort passes
and Tinlin running up the middle, the
Pirates took the ·opening kick and
moved dawnfield from their 39. Le-
moine capped a 16-play drive with a
21-yard field goal .
In le!! than five minutes it was 10-0
as the Pirate9 went 78 yards in nine
plays, most of it in the air. Ricardo
scored on a three·yard pass [rom Le·
moine and the little quarterback sue·
cessfully converted.
T h e Pirates moved Wide the Cer·
ritos 15 twice in the second period but
couldn't score and had a third threat
stopped wi'th an intef'ceptioo in the end
zone. Late In ttie third period, Cerritos
recovered a fumble at the Pirate 33
and scored six plays Jater on a one·
yard run by Mike Campanale.
Three plays later Cerritos recovered
Dodger Boss
Gets Tough
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Owner
Watter O'Malley is cracking down on
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"I won't be satisfied with anything
less than a winner and I don't want
any hypochrondrlacs on the club,"
O'Malley said before the Dodgers
completed a sweep of a three-game
series Sunday against SL Louis, 3-2
"We've bad players who would get a
scratch on their finger and be out of
the lineup ror two weeks," be aaid.
O'MaUey said the club would take
daily calisthenics next season in hopes
of being bettor coudiUoned than this
year.
Meanwhile, Manager Walter Alston
was elated over the pitching Sunday of
right.hander Don Sutton, wbo beat St.
Louis Aee Bob Gibson, thanks to ninth
inning relief help from left.hander Jim
Brewer.
ST. LOUR LOI AINILWI
Bl'lld<, If
Toi.Ill. d ... _. rf
Cfflldll, lllo
M<:(frv9', c ............ --· Ma•vn1. s•
Gibson. J>
• , 111111 ., .....
•011Cra...,d.H Jlll
Jtt1w.oavi..a4110
410t..ial~r.c JIJO
' I I I Gl'bf'lthen. t1 J t I •
.. • • 0 ........ • J 1 1 0
•lltl"at1ttr.Tb 2100 t I I I "'-""'• .. I I I I JIJOS~lt!ev,2b •t10
lllO Sutfon,, JIOO
• ..._.. ' I I D o
TC!hh •tSI T•ls •172
lt.Lwi. ................ llllla•-t
L• "'*'" ............. -.. 11•-J £ -H-. LOii -If. l.Oltll J, ltW; A'*les t . Hit -,,_....,. fJ). S -O*-' t. Gabrletson.
Part!•.
G .... C\..11.fl SUhllA (W,,..11) ·-... -,.,,.,., , .....
1~11•••••• 11S2JTI
, I I t t t 4
I I I I I I
TIMt -t:• "~ -
SCORES TWO TD'S
Ramon Rlc.1rdo
OCC-Cerritos
Statistics
Of'•• COM! CetTl101
..... Lemoine
T111tlft Rkatrdo o"~ ,_ ... ,.,_
~~ ·-· T"'" .... ......
'~""" ca ...........
8tc;kstn:m c-... HamlllO!t .,,... ..... Tota It
·-, .....
... w
Wl•IM ·~· l"•ll
TIAM STATISTICS
oec c.,-r. " . " ' . ' " " "' 'y 21&7 1"9 ~ " .., ... • u 11 11
' ' ' . "·~ "'·' . ' .. " ' ' ' '
10 0 0 13-ll 011._1
lllDrflDt/AL STAT\JTKS
IVSNIHG • ... _ .....
T(I TO YL A-.1.
13t4l.4).I
19 t5 I t .t un jU 2 3 3.0
1 ' 1 r.o 1 303.0
' • 2.0 1 2 0 2.0 l • l ·1.0
60 24 .511 3.3
Clln'INI TCI Ye Yl. A"·
UIDIVIDVAL l"Alll ...
Or111• C.att
II 14 al ol.e
' ~ 1 S.t 11 2 4.0 5212,2.6 I l t 1.0
l lel5.0 • • ... o
2 • • 4.0 • 15' • 2.J
l"A f'C l"MI Y• Pd .J1lttt11All
~. f'C '"' ..... l"ct • 11 I 13t A' 1 • '° .., 211111• ...
Saddleback
Statistics
,_...,. __,.,.
~ It 11t-20
Cal ~ 1':.i::t.10UAL STATISTICS r t I ,..._.,.,
IUSMltlO ··•••Mell rca Y• ft. AW 1 \I J 2.15 , 15 • u 'I "I , .t.l
,.. 111 ....
'l1te Oruae C 0 ll D t y Ramblers
ellmW to tile top or the Continent.I
FootbaD League's western division
Oeveland Scalps
California, 2-1
the 5,000 balloons and r«I doves wen E
.-.leased an;-y .. .. -r r 0 rs
TRENTON, N.J. -Marlo Andrettl,
the ~year~ld fonner national cham-
pion from Nnareth, Pa., wow tbe
1e•ea1' maal Trelltt• • awte nee
at Treaton Speel'fway Snndav, eaany
ootdlabeclag a Oelll of t5 otMr can
lnt'lndlng th eontrOYenlaJ MW STP
torbboe.
Sink Gaucho Ship, 21-20
~fl'OIUtlA (LIVIU.fllfl
II r•rti1 ttr •tti ~tf 41 t lC.rftM1,ct tOlf
......... " 411•==-~ '''' ~ .. ,... ,111110
·-do 4 f 1 I T.Hel"IOI\. 1111 t 1 I 1 ........... S I 1 I ff.,._, r1 I l I f
f""'"' f/f' I 1 I I l..Jol'lrlloft, If t 0 I t C.'it:t" c ....... _ lb 0 0 I I ,,., •••J"""-c 2910 ki111eA a 4 I I AMti, a S 0 0 I _ .. jlllL..,_,• ltOI C:;:l '''"_....._"" 1110 • • ,,.. '. 1 t '---"' •••• AAll*f ..... I I I t .......,... • I I 0 I _..,,. ttttJ.Hltlll. .. ltfO ........ ''I'""'*'• •••• ,.....,.. • I I I Jttl•••flllllf•,::: it'f.r.'9 ,. » 1 f I T ... lt
Andl<Ul'1 vk:tory b r t • I h t btm
$11.111 ., ... '"'"' *4$.lll ,...... Roca McOatby tf Tueten, Arb..,
was aecond, followed "1 Bud Ttncel-
atead of Hawtbonc, CaHI., and Sam
Setrlons of lndl•n•polfr. tnd.
Tht vldor drne Mt Natinilst OTtr-te.. Alnr•}'H'Pf'MllM'td bdlaaa,.,Ua:
type "ar e11daed nett. Bit tor t • e
first dme thla ye•r .
By STEVE EKOV1CD .............. ,.....
Saddlebock'• flcll j~ college
football team wua't uaoti, sunk oo
ill: maiden voyqe. but it did find out
where the lealu were and bow they
lhoold be repaired o!U. the newly·
clristenod Gaucbot c1r_.i a 21-:10
decUioo to tbe Cal LutherMI f r o a h
Salurds:y nllbt at Mluloo Viejo'•
gridiron.
"I think the thing that beat lll WM
Mir milt.abs". r.n~ head coadl
0...p Har-aft« the coowt. "I
h()pe we can &et rid ol OW' trron b1
next week."
The young Gauchos, only ooe ol.
which is o~ 2.0, fumbled six times
and lost the ball oo four of them. Had
any one ol. the fumbles not been com·
mitted the game could easily b.ave
gone the other way.
T b e !lrrt miscue OCCWTed after Cal
Lutberan'1 Knave. drove to tbe Sad·
dleback 11 before turning the ball ovu
Oil downs.
On the GauchOI' lint m!en&lve play
In tbe school'• hlltocy. quam..bact
Olril Rector fumbled the ball wlllcb
wu recovered back on the YT by Cal
Lutheran to a et up the Knaves' fiflt touchdown.
nie Gaumoc ~ quiet II> show
they reall1 weren't that Ni>t a llley
mounted a drive: that carried tbtm
from their .... Zl·yord Uno to the ""' zone In nine play1 Chat _,,.eel Giily
l\vo minutoo and twenty.W aeconds.
'lbe drln w.u twt•tned bJ tbe nm·
nlng al Tim Butler, w11o cbumed out
148 ., Soddleback'• 181 y..m ......
ground, ad tho aerial llOClll'llCJ of
ligrlal.Caller Hector.
Saddleback passed for the con·
version to tUe an M lead which held
up through the next two quarters
befc:re Cal Lutheran sc:ortd from three
lnd!<t oat on Ille mt pl'J' al h
'
-q-. Tbe Gaud>OI toot tbe enouln& ldct·
all and mar-elg)lty yards to knot
the 1COn at lf-14 with t :SS left with
M 1 t e Derbythlr. uabbh>g a -
pus foe ll>e touchdown. The Gaucboe
tried for two, but Reel« qaln fnmbl-
ed tile ball • .
Tbe Kna.., made It 21 a few
mlnutieo later and llle Gandlol pnJled
to 'lfltbln ooe w1!11 S:SS left 11> play, but
Butter WU naOed OD the hro-oafnt
corrver1loo attempt, and alter • Hec-
tor pM1 ,... fnM<:ept..i a mlnute
later Ute outcome wu fte\'er in doubt.
----~----------~-~~-~--~-----------------·-·-·-------·-··--·-------~-~------------.
POWER PLAY -Skip Pike (29) rip1l through
Orange line for valuable yard.a~ in Costa Mesa's
14-7 upset victory over the Panthers Saturday night
at Davidson Field. Jerry Reilly (10) and Doug Mc·
In Tourney
D11fr ...... l"flell1 •r D<llto S.."''41w
Alister (30) trail Pilre'• outburst. Mesa faces New-
port Harbor Friday night in second straight role as
underdog.
Pro Grid Checking
Collegiate
Football
Estancia, Newport
Win Polo Crowns
Standings
AMllUC:AN LIAOUI
Nf\11 'Vri
!iot!Clll Houston
Ml•ml
8uf11ID
1:•11-Dlvltlen
W L t .-ct. l"tl. 01' :r 0 0 1.000 "' 50 110 .:R>0 ,75-I
1 2& .l:t:l5'U
0 10 .0002171 Ol0 ,0003'91
YES! .......... _.,. ....,_.., .... .__,_ .. """de••-'• ..... 1_,...,_..
..... w ...... -....... .... ,.._ ... --.,... --10% DOWN -S%1ankPM•q
O.A.C..
~Mltcc ... Dlr.
Estancia and Newport
Harbor copped top honors in
·the Newport.Mesa School
District Bee & Cee Water
Polo Tournament Friday
efternoon as the Eagles
downed Costa Mesa, S.5, for
the Bee dlampionship and
t.he Tars edged t h e
Mustangs, 7·5, for the Cee
title.
In round three action
E8tancia's Bees inundated
Coron.a del Mar, 18·1, and
Cast.a Mesa collectm five
points in the flrst half to out·
do Newport Harbor, 5·3.
In Cee round tttree play
Corona rallied in the seeond
half to defe11t Estancia, 9-6.
and Cost.a Mesa a n d
Newport Harbor tied. S-5,
after identical scoring in
both halves.
All teams performed for
lChminute halves under run-
ning time instead of the
tradJtional four quarters.
In the bee championship
game Estancia led all the
way as the Eagle3 outscored
the Mustangs in the first
half, 4.2, and again out.:lid
them in the second hall, 5-3.
Greg Goodyear was the
big gun for the Eagles, toss·
ing in four goals, sup-
plemented by another three
by teamm·ate Doug Weiler.
Dan Heiferen and Stan
Phillips each fired in one.
Randy King and John
Reeg accounted Cor the
Costa Mesa scoring as they
shot the ball Pa:st the Eagle
goalie for three and two
poinO;.
1n the cee tit1e game
Newport Harbor outscored
Costa Mesa by one goal in
e a c h half to enjoy a two-
point lead at the final gun.
Doug Snyder and John
~
BAFECD
INSURANCE
for special
6000 STUDENT
DISCOUNTS on
your Family
Auto lnsuranct,
Bob Paley
Ind Affoc:laleo
INSURANCE
474' E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
642-6500
Kevin pwnped in a pair o!
goals apiece for the Sailors
while Jay Farrer, Jim
Smith, and diminutive Rusty
Turner buzzed t'hrough one
each.
Bob Parker and John
Carpente.r registered two
goals each in the hopeless
M;ustang cause while team-
mate Ken MacLean popped
in one goal.
ll•n.I ""'* E1lt ncla I 10-11
CorDM del Mir D I-I
CdM : Wtl~'"' 1.
E111ncJ1: Dout Wt!i.r J, Chin H"'-
hrtll 4, G'" GOOdYtltr J, S!1n Piii~
Ups l. S!1n Wtbthlr 2. Ed CllllDrd 1.
NewPOrt H1rbor
Co:1t1 Met1
NIWPOl'f: Jim Sl1nHl\lry
Cokt• I, C>ou11 Snrdtr 1.
CClllt ~11 : A1ndy l(lng
Rtft 2. 0 t ¥t 8111"°" l,
• .. f l1111ll;
' ,_,, . ~· 1, Jim
E1t.ncl1 • ,,_,
Ca11t Mru 2 3-5
E111nc11: Greo Goodrqr •, D<ive
Weller 3, 0111 Hrf'ltt"" 1, Sl1n Phi~
llPI 1.
Cotti Mne: 1t1ndy kl~ 2, J""" ·-' Efl1ncl1 '" lt111N T!lrw
eor-$1 Mar
Ett1ncl1: JOlln A~1°"9
K1w11>e I, Tom Johnt.on
SIU!llkrs I.
.....
' ~· I, MlllC!n
I, MIA.
CdM: Jefl Jlll'lftOI' 1, G'" Loltz 3.
Tom llouilhl., I, llrl1n Mlllcll 4.
Coo,.~ t $-J H-' H1rbor 2 ,__,
COlll Mtt1: (lob P1rl<.,. I, JOlln
Cln>1'!11tr 2, K. M1tLe-9n I.
Herb«: KIVln Ashe 2, Jim Smllll 2,
ltlQI Snydtr !.
Ctot Pl"'lt
NtwPOrf H1rbor S 4-7
Cotta Mftl 2 :1--S
tle~ort= DoUI SIMltr 2. K~ln 2,
J•v F1rrlf 1, lllltly TllrMr I, Jim
Sml!ll 1.
(llfll /MN: lob PIA.tr I. K. Me1;-
L11n 1, Jann c1~1r 2.
t\nnelft
AUTOCUITll*
Wut.r11 Dl"ritllll
O.kl1nd
Sin Oltslco
K1n .. 1 City
Clndnn1ll ,.,_
2 0 • 1.00I:) ts 27
2 • 0 1.000 " ti
210 ,N77'.Q
' I • ·"' 71 il 0 2 0 .ootlt:SI
s.tv,._.,., ..... ,,.
Sin Oleto JO, loloutto!I 1'
O..kllnd '1, Ml1ml ti
N-Yort: 1.1, l othln :n
Clndnn1ll. S4. l uff1lo U
KIMI (lty l4, ~ !
s. .... ,,.. 0.-
IClllHI City 1t W.ml, 1111111
SUMeJ"1 ··-Be.ton 11 Det'r'H1'
N ..... York 1t 8uff1lo
0.klllld I I t+oualaft
S•n Olello •I ClntlnMll
NATIONAL L•A•UI
l11Nnl C""""9nq
Cll'll•I DI..,.._
W L T l'et. Ph.01'
NllW YOl'1i'; 2 0 f 1:000 llol '5
O.H•• 1 o o 1.aoo 11 10
W1thlnt1!on 1 1 0 .JOCI S5 6S
Phllad~tp1111 I 2 O .000 X 6'
C~t\lry Dtwlfltll
N-Orlelnt I I O .5DO D •1 c levti.nd 1 1 0 .JOO l l •
St. LOUii 0 I 0 .ODO 17 15
Plttsbur1h I 2 t .GOO JO 1'
Wl!STll!I N C:ONPl!•l:NCI
CMllll Dhlfl lM
Btll!more
Lm A.._.IM
Si n Fr1nclKo
All1n11
t O 0 1.000 SS )II
I t I 1.000 '5 10
1 1 0 .JOO " .u
010 .000277'
Cll'Btr1I Dl'l'lllM
2 0 0 1.llOO 7l 10
I 1 0 ·"'° ~ lf 1 10 .WS5ff
020.00021'6
l1tllil9'f'1 llH Ylh
l1tltmor1 21, Atllnl• 20
Ottroll ,2. Ole.Ito e
D&lltt 21, C1e~1n11 1
Mlnneto11 26. G'"n llV 11
N.., Yol1l :M, Phll1delll'lll• 25
Lot Anvtlft e , Plltlb<.lr1h 10
51n Fr1nCIKO lS, SI. LOUii 17
Htw CK1Hn1 17, W1111ln1t!flll 17
All1nl1 1t Sin Fr1nc""°
e1t11mor. 11 "1"'bu"'" Clllc.l110 11 Mlnnttal•
01l!1J ti Pllll1dell>lll1
O.!roll I I Grttn hv
Lot Anv1J11 ti (llYtllMI
St. LOUii 11 N ..... Or1 .. n1
W11hlntton I f N-YoA.
911 HfRf'S WHAT WE OfECl: •••
I'll! ACTIOlf-HITI
DN IMDOOa '••av••• IAOUMD'
8UJClnT TILL YDU ntl
IX.ACT CONDITIO•
OP YOUR CA•
--... ,, 0 ..... ........ ,.,
1.-....... -...... ,.-....._ .. _ _ .... __ .. __ _..._ .. ----. ... --.,.....,. _,._ ........ _ ........ _... __ ___ ., ....... _ .. __
HERE'S WHAT YOU FIND OUT • , • •'-__ .... ...._.~-_ .... _. ___ ... ,..
.._ .. -.---......
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS •••
~--......---_,..,__ --___ .. _,,, ...... ., .. _ .. _._ .... _ .. __ _., _ _, ....... _. ..... ___ _ ___ ""_._ ___ .....,__ ____ .. ____ .. __.,.. _ .... ,...-. .......... .,.._ ..... __ ---... _ .. __ _ --""" ........ ,,,, __ _....,,. " ......... .. _ ..... --
MondlJ, Stpt.rmbtr 23, lM DAILY "LOT %~
Mustang Mighty-mites Skip
To 14-7 Conquest of Orange:
BJ TOM LONG
Of .. O.ltt ''"' ''"" Com M•1& Hlgh Scllool'1
small but mllbty l>lckfleld
wl!Mda led the Mu.atanc
b:"OOpl to thelr initial vlctory
of the football season Satur-
d11Y ntgll~ lll<rally sk:tpplng
over the Panthers ol. Onnc•
Hl&h School, 14-7, • t
Davidson Field.
TI>e runnlnc opark for th•
tplrlted Mustangs w a s
senior halfback: Slclp Pike
who, with the us:iatance of
quarterback Claude Kelly.
kept the Mesa team ahead
tllroogh tlNJ better part " the came.
Speolalmn( In rigllt-in-
the:·nick-Of-time spurts oC
ener.a Pike came through
when needed from the
game's begiming.
Jnltially it looked as iC it
might bo 1 loog nl&ht for tho
Mustanga. A C t e r tumbling
the baD twice early in the
Clmt quart.er, tile Mustangs
then gave way to a M-:rard
sweep around the left end by
Pan!heT quarteri>aok Tim Young. . ,
Larry Schell'• point-Iller
wn iood, iettmc the acare
at 7-4 foe the Pantllon
Bo l b le...,. b•l d hlr
jround untJl ttie Mesan1
went wild towa.rd the end of
the half. A 52·yard drive
ended ln Dave Davis' 1bort
rigbt~nd tweep for six
point.I. cat Sh~s· enauing
kicll: WU good, ending 1he
half with the score set 7·7.
The Mustang's completely
dominated the seeond ball,
leaving the helples.s Panth·
era no opportunitietl to score,
and opening up two such op.
portunittes to ttJemselves.
The decisive icon Of the
game came with 9:18 left in
lhe lour1h quarter wben
* * * * * * Mustang Statistics
TIAM JTATISTICJ ...... • n 0 2 • ..i ,. 0 , .. " " '° t.5' ffll'll 6ownl 1'1111111111 • ' Finl~ Nulns ' ' t(1lty ' .. II •·• Pll'lldowfllNNlll .. • • V•nV11l11\D\!n1 ' " I 11.1
Tot.I tin! 6-" ' ... ' • • u Y1r61 11l"'9d r\11111"4 "' .. ... _ ' • I 2.S Y1nJ1 MINil p1uJ,.. n ' Y11"d1 toll n 0.Yll ' • ••• • TOllt. " ... n •• Ntt "'"'' p ll'lloll '" n ... _ •lte""''""' • 1 °'"" P• ... C""'Plefl'll • ' '""" TCI Y• YL Aft •
P••-INld lnln'"l'llll ' ' Wtllltl'Hrd ' " • '" N11mtlott of IMlftll • ' ....... • • • .....
" ....... " dllt•nct .... n Albertini • " ' ••• P-lllH • • ,...., • • " ••• YIRl'I -1111'11 u .. WoM • " " ... ·-" ' • Tltl1ll n .. • 1.1)
l'umblft Iott ' • INOIVIDUAL l'AIJIN•
,~ ., Dll•rtln C•I• ~, ....... ' . . ~· ,11,.., .. ,C PMl YG I'd . Cot .. 1MM • 1 • ,_,. KtllY • • ' n n
INDIVIDUAL fTATllTICI
... _
aUUllH• '""" .. P'C l'MI Y9 Pd.
""' -Yw~ ' ' • 7 1.000 .. _
TCI Y• YL ""'· Winn • • ' . . .. ·-' " ' ..., Tol1ll 1 ' ' 1 ""
Kelly loilbed I tbort pall lo
re1erve Geort:• Davis for
the touchd°"°.
Shor 1 1 ' conversion JI,,•
tempt wat goocl, ft11al1!.lnC:
tit< COUJll at 14-7 for ~
Mustangs.
A final Mustanc 1<orll!&
drive was queHed by the
Panther defense l"ltb 3:41
left in the game when Kelly
tried to pus hi.a way bto
tbe end woe un1ucce11fully.
Now coach Nell Peek''
troops must brace f o r
r e venge·minded Newport-
Harbor in a duel P'rid.a1
night at Davidson Fleld.
The Sailors •e 1 t 11 I
sma:rting fl"om the J.O loa
to Mesa a year ago when
Ramon Ricardo's toe pro-
vided the upset ot. the Sunset
l.;e-ague entry.
SHARP
If '1'•ll'r1 e tlel rl' fttJ1r, •H
tht DAI LY PILOr s f1Mollll
Dlm1-A0 l in1 cl111lfletf, 11'1 S.t-
wrd•'I'•· M•k• 1 htt1r' 1'111 •••
wh1tle1r '°'u'r• t.>iryl11f • 1111111,.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday:
I
~!!!!~'fl
3 "DAYSO LY! . . .
!IERVICE
' '
SPECIAL I
~
Not iust a reline • • • but
a complete Reliant brake
overhaul for your earl
e Install nr11 bond..! Hnlng1
e Rebuild all wheel cylinders
e RuurfCIC<I brake drv'"'
e Bleed and refill brake l)'lltms
e Repack front whHI bearings
e Install nr11 front gr .... -rs
' 29.88
'J e FREE brake ad"iusfmenl for lift of Dning
NEWPOR'T BEACH
(Fo1hian Island)
.I
Rellullt generators .
for electrlcal efficiency
As low
as 12.95
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington C1nt1r)
-----------------·~·-----------· . -----------·-·-------
J4 'DAILY PILOT _,, S.pl""bo' 23, l'Hl8
Trde to Form --------·.---·-----..
' Lions Capture
Long Beach Run
tfeet Prep Gridders
---~' -. '~ -------~ ·-----
Newport.Costa Mesa Tiff
Tops W eek'-s Prep Battles
BY 800811 CA11UON da at~ 1'-\tld, ..i.inc OrlDll Co•a.ty
' .... - - -Milar Del and: Lofola It to.DI .. Jl'tldaY:
'
Bl ftEYJ: E&OVICll .... ..., ..........
one tlllng' -can be e»1ait11Jd U CCC •trt .. the
copped !!Ill In 10:17 --
eel by Harry -(23hl,
ll:OI), -Priest (-.
11 :011), John o~ c21111,
11:12), and Doug l4ac:Le111 <-. ll:UJ.
OI Ille llft Onnp co.II lllli.-m111> anc1 Marina Lora ., Orool• It El
..._...,..-........,....,.~-.,i Sa...-llt '!reiitmlllotet ·'Modtlia, lllapnll1 ;. San
ball ,,_ 111• ... -. -mp. ~· sit San Btmlldlno
l.l 'doomed tor a -lllMI Al _.. .... .M:beduled Oraoc• -· ADlholDL, at . Jledlanila Santa J.Dal al -ii In oerloua -I« a p.m. mt<tllt I.or Ille ' d KJoU al
NlilC "' Ibo ... and 1lle """1utlon o( Ile moon ii
1lllt w~ 11Ja!t will ~· -.., wi4h. pow1r-f11l ~ .....
A.lonC-asmosl °"""" Ccuntr --can reooll, l>e Um bonlen
--nlll;y bod. lean :;.,r.
Clnol more WeMm&Mer
baa prc>Yod !ta potency ••
Ibo Lionl .... pt first piece vlclari.-In llolll -7 and !<nor >WwllJ c!lvialom at
Ille ·El8btl> -Long
--Cross Country. Qwnplon 1hIp1
bold Sliturday at Lonilloadl st.u.
Winning the competition,
wllicb Included 10 " .,. top
teams In the CIF, would In
ltaell be etJlllldered a .WI·
"1:""'..Jt,~ Heclge1
did it wKh & varatty crew
-lncludel Clllly 0 •• ..-. wl1h tile temelnder ct Ille oquod relurnln1 lor
anolher yeor Ullder bit
IU.elop, -""" Cllll7
'"""""" -tood tliine• 1or ihe uo .. 1n 11ie !lllm<.
Lim Jdm Kllpo.triek li>d
1lle W-Jong
dilt8Dctl aces 8Cl'05I the
-line, -bing tbtrd in 10:18, followed by team-m-Don Dbton (eigblll. 10:23) and Wll)'lle Aldymla
(nln1h, M>::lll). .
Hunllngtm Beldl'1 Jade
McQIDwn -ten1b In 10::111-led .. Oller COlll•
radeo 11> an ..... -an eighth·
place IJorth In tie--&taMln15.
OtborLl'"1fJDlahon-
JcD1 N'idloll (llltb), Steve
Yori" (IMI), Kl'l'.ID
Coleman (1911>), ml Ken
Hunt (Ult). .
Leadlng Ille w.-.-
l'"*" _,..,""" Ted ~who oi••c'sted the
two -mile oourm tecm:f in
10:49.
Tbe Oller ...-.lty flni"1en
~e rounded out by Victor
MartiDei (3&1ll), SI a D
~ (49111) ,Mike
Dooovan (Slat), Pbil M<Gee
(Si..d) oM llod ~
(6.'lrd).
In 1lle AA cllvl-, Costa
Mesa's ever-imprcwi.og run-
ners grebbed tb6rd place in tlle final team _,,
wi4h ~ Dean poclng bit
teammates with 111 eleventh
pla<:e, tlllturiJC hh lunCI I«
a 10:47 time. M..... -Priest
Newport Harb« ploced
11xth on the strength ol. run·
...... !Uck Pierce (2'lnd,
ll:<rl), Tim OWena (27th,
11:10), Dove Jel1e (-.
11:21), a.lo BenlleJ (38th,
11:22), Steve Allworlll (41st,
11::10), John Fletd,... (45111,
11:38), and Kevin Buller
(-. 11:41),
' * * JA'l'V•I ....
1, C_,,,_ (Mlr1 Colli), lO:U t.
MflllMI' (W9tm1111l•I, 10:4t a. llldl
~--rw..tmlmltr), lt:l1 .6. ,.,lett IMIJllltM) ll:o.t J, ltwe hYtlr, .._._.
1111 ...... ), ll:N 6. Iii.rid ($, T._),
11 ;Cit 7, LI,_ Ion CMIUlkan), 11:11 I.
ll, McOW. fHunt1111hwl), n :lt t,
... ,.. , •• O:•lf•), 11 :1' , .. ttoullon
(~), 11:11. . .. 1. ,.,._, Mb CW, TOIT111CS},
ll:a I, kMi CLI H1W.J, lt:M 1.
Gl'WdMll (W. Totr1ote:1), 10:5' 4. f:y.
-" (W. T .... llCtl. 11 :0.S f, SllCll (W,
T""l'IDI), 11:11 '-Gu'tllll (W, Tor·
nflCll), U:t1 7. 5'1"1111t CLI H1b!11J,
11:1' .. Mlrt Srnttti (Coll• """''· 11:• t . ..._,.., (t!xcel1lorl 11:" 1 .. It"""" IU Klbr1), 11 :Je. .I.Ir-TllM 111111111-
MA
1. W_,,..JMtw, Jt S. Mtlllllll!, 74
.. .... ,.,,.,.. " 4 Ml,. °""' " t . L8Qweod, l2t .. ~ llMdl. 1'5 J. LMlt lwdl Wlllan. 157
I. L-fMdl Janlll"" 131 t. '"-llwCll l"oty, at . .. 1. W'9f T°"""*' lt t. LI Him,
0 1. Rolllnt Hllll, HO 4. Celtt ""'-'• 125 t. Alltel-. \11llt'r, UIS 6, l!xoff.
1lor, 1W 7. H.........ort H1rtlor, 15' I..
lt.oondo, 205 t. LY11'111911d. "'· \IAllllTY .... t. S01N11n IUMwoodl, 10:01 t. MIWw IClniirtcMI. 11:11 I. Kl*MtMct CWttflll.....,), Jt:ll 4 ,l9fwllOl"o (MIN
0..), w:• ........ (Mjrl c-t.),
1':tl '-n.fflll lln '-" Pttl'I• w:a 1 . ..,,... JMn o.a1. 111111 t. °""" (Wettrrltnttw), ll:D t. Allio ..... ('Mlltml"""1,;. lt:2' 10. .... ~ IH""""""" hldi), IO:M. .. 1, a.... l.._..llr,, ,,.., s.
J...,.. rw. 1.,,...1, '=" " Mlfi. CU "9brl)1 'lt:I' .... ,_ CU 14.-
bnJ, 11:• I. """" (LI "-lift), 1t:W .. ,,,.,,,.. u .• Hlbni), 10:• 7.
'""" (W. ,_,, 10:30 .. llldO
Ill Htllrl), lO:tl t, Slfl'lllNltll:f (Lyn.
wood), IO:J) 10. S.U (Rfdorlll1J, ..... • '· ""'"" , .. Modtfla), 10:• t. #Mt-.. (...,_Ill, "ltllJ a. a.llllkw (AYl-
..... ), 1t:1t. .... ,.,._,
1. u..-n (It. ,_..,.,, 1•~• t .
.. IJ"'911 flt. lm'lanl), II:» I. ~
,,..,.. (St. lkitY\IN), V...,. T-...... ,_ ...
l, W•tmlmlr, S1 t. Ltk...._ 1J t. Mlf9 Celh, ,, .t. S. TOl'T'lllQJ, 1tf
t. MllllUri. 1'1 •• L-lid! ,...,,
1J) 7. eon.ton. '" •. Hunffntton ~di, ltt t. ~ lllldl Jord111 It.
~ 11..m Wlllofl. :nt. ..
1. LI Hlbr1, 2' t. Wnt TOl"T111C:9,
a 1. Colhl MIMI, 14' 4. l!xcelllor,
1# &. l.~ la '-' ff-'" H1r-bor, 1't J, ,_.,.,_, Hlltt. 174 t. R•
....... 1• f, Oclft ........ 111 ID. ""' ..... \11111Y ...... . • 1 .......... t. l.11 (II ....... a.,. .. v.-. ..
IMAU. KMOOU
1. St, 9-1'11. It t. If. """*""• • a. .......... ,..
For Polo Title
Sailors Upset
Corona del Mar
By STEVE EKOVICH
OI .. 0111r f'lllt $t1H
California downed Oxni!.rJ.,
and Whittier eliminated the
Sea King Bee team.
.IOHM ALOAICM Wntrllllldlr llCll
JOHN CARllOLL ,,_ ..... \1111•~ .. di
Funnies Beat Alt,ereds
Wheelstanders lnvadeOCffi
The wheelstanders are
returning to 0r"l!ge Couolj'
International Raceway.
eel on their elapsed time,
distance aod showmanship.
Spectators will determine
the m<>St outstanding
per!ormance.
Borsch (LA), Tom Ferraro
(Anaheim), Sush l'lfatsubara
CLAI .00 Leon Fitzgerald
(Anaheim) could manage
only foux wins 1n three
betorolhllnet'•ac-ts '!1111reda, club. ~ •• • ~. llnlabOci. ~ top -... 11>-
COota M ... and Ne..,,.n
Harbor clalb'en FrldoJ and
..,,,.. Ille llDOle clearo at
Davld&on Field, -· a tie, only Qnt will tUD. be
undefeated. ·
Al for the team in 1erlou1
trowtre, It 11 Fountain
Valley,.wblch ii .an In the
clouds over Ila 18-14 win
over Rancho Alam1toa via a
prodlgjouo C.y a rd field
goal
Does Your Car lleed A tUne-Upl
f wiO make it rvn iike . new u1ln9 ChampiOl'I Spark
Pluf' .. Polnh .. ·Conclansor. lncluclint Ubor.
. ANY • CYL I ANY I CYL
-COMPLITI -
s13.95 I $15.95
Phone 673-5640 .. ~
NEWPORT GULF SEllYICE
1920 W. B1lboa Blvd., Now rt.
'lbe Barons will travel to
El Modena Thursday to ba~i--===
tie the Vanguardl, who are
fresh from a 26-19 win over
Oomplon l!lgb.
GaiM time Iii T p.m. for
the Thureday e11COUDter.
other action Friday bu
umeaten Hunllngton Beach
and Lagonia .Beach pro-
tecting their one-game win
tkeim at home.
Hunlinglon -Tustin while Laguna Beach
play• host to Brea ~ ooe , of
the oldest rlw)riea 1 n
Orange County,. .
lHE'ltAMTO
WATCll,...,
IN'll ~-
Dall.I ·· · · ....... · •· ···.;1n· ........................... 'HEIM STADlunt IN BEAUTIFUL ANA .................... . ~~~:;:;~·;;;,..:~Mvllll .......... _-=
M .,,.._ C11W-. ..... 111 ar.,. o.ntroMlll Olld.s: '-11 Tldlll om.,
Meanwhile, Westminster
will host El Rancho In a tilt
wt.ere b<rth powers are seek· ing their first win. Mission,J,---------------------,
Viejo jourheys to Valley
Christian High in Artesia,
Corona d e 1 Mar buses to
Bolsa Grande and San
Clemente beads east to
Palm Springs in sear<:b of
win number one,
Wrapping up the action
over the weekend OD Satur·
day ""' Pacifica and Estan·
* * Saturday's Result.i:
Whittier 34, La Habra 12
B<llaa Grande 18, Lynwood
14
0
Anaheim 21, Chaffey 8
Lowell 26, La Quinta 24
Poly 33, Santa Ana Valley
El Modena 28, Compton 19
Coot& M..,.14, Orange 7
Loara 13, Garden Grove
12
Bee Grid
Summaries
J-111n1!1111lon ll•ch o ' 14 '-2' JM'dan o o O 0-o touchd-(Hll Moxi.~, Funke,
llulf., Cl•P,. PAT-Funk•, Moxlrt.
7 13 ' 1-27
FLASH!
Bi9 Ooin9t at llG A T~l1 Week
FAMILY HITE -Wednesday, Sapt. JS
ANGELS .. TWINS
Buy I Se•t-Your Wllole F1mily
Sits With You FREE
Twins •lso Mond•y, Tu1sd•y Nit1s
SPECIAL!
CiENE AUTRY'S BIRTHDAY PAITYI
Sunday, S•pt. 29 ot 2 PM
ANGELS •• WHITE SOX
The Cowboy is Givin9 Loy•I Antel F•ns:
1-1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
1-1969 PLYMOUTH FU~Y ·lll
(Cers on Exhibit at St•diu,rn All Tlli1 W11kl
PLUS ... "'"''" ....... '" Y•k•
"RIYtnldt Sln9-out"
0 0 0 1-01'=====================~ W•lmlMlll' 0 0 0 6-air
Llkewood 1, 1 7 1~
TGl.ldldown (W) -Monftlomlry
Foun11111 \lilieY a 7 I 6-1'
PLUS ••• FREE TO ALLI
ft11'C;t'lo A11mrtm a o o 0-a
Tevd'ldow!tl (f\I) -A"*rt.On, Htf· Angll T•m Plcturn In Color:
nandti:, $hlbllll, f'AT-HtrNncllJ.
H.-ort 12 IJ 7 7-391=======:==::::::==:::::=::::=:==::=::=:=::====== Cor!ll'i. ell! M#r O O 0 0-0
TOOl(hdQWRI (H) -·-IJ), low-~r. Scl'nllll, PHklnl. PATI -Abrlhm,
khrl~~ Mow•.
Ei1anc11 12 U ' 6-31
TuPln 0 t t 0-0
Toud\downs !E) -&own U),
Sh1\llhr1HMY UI, Kiiier, Nt11m1n.
P~TI -N.Ufn.111. lawen.
L19\IN llMth 0 11 f 0-11
1<1re111 12 1 1 ~
Touchdow111 (Lil -AU911 (2),
Newport Harb« stunned
C«ona del Mar in sudden-
death overtime, 4-3, in the
HCOnd rouad of Sixth An·
nual Corona drel Mar Invita-
tional Weter Pt>lo Tourna-
ment Saturday, and went on
to eully win the cham·
plonshlp by soaking Whlt-
tieT". J.2..7, in the final prne.
Whittier et1ged California
in the other second round
game, 5-3, to earn its shot at
Corona del Mar.
Oxnard beat Fuilerton for
third place.
After an absence of nearly
five months, tbe daredevil
driven compete Saturday
night in OCIR's Wheel.stand
Championships.
The tunny oaTs scored an
bnpre86ive victory o v e r
their fuel altered opponent.!
Saturday illghL D r i v er s
Dave Beebe ( G a r d e n
Grove), Charlie Allen (Glen·
dora), Ga.,, Rooda (Azusa)
and Rich Sooronian ('Vhit·
tier) teamed to overwhelm
the altereds .
rounds Qf matching racing. 1----:----:-::-::===
Beebe, driving Ne 1 son.
C.-dt'IM.r 1110~
Newport Hlrtlfr O O 1 1 1-4
Coron1 dtl Mir: ,.....,,. lllC~ 1,
Tim McGlN 1, Jlno llr.Obo.lfft l.
N__, KltWI": Eric Lltldtoll .I,
OWi OoftH I. ·-Nt-1 Herbor ! l 1 S-11
Wl'lltntr • * 2 2-7
Slated to be on hand are
Bill Shrewsberry in the L.
A. Dart, Charlie Hobnes in a
Chrysler powered VW van,
Connie Swingle's ' ' Trick
Truck" and tbe ''Chuck
Wagon" o( Chuclc Poole.
Carter's "Super Ch.ie(", was
the only driver to win all
t h r e e of. the scheduled
match races.
In the secood round game
at the Sea King pool, Corona
del Mar 1Cilfed. a goal in
.. ch of tbe lint two
quarters wtdle m•nagtnc to
keep Uie ball out of Ila own
H-..rt: •rlc LllW"°"' '-Jiff Wll· em S.. .....,. ,....,_,, I, Jahn 111 ... r
•• Competitors will be judg· The altered team of Willy
Charlie Allen pushed his
'69 Dodge Dart to the low
elapsed time of 7.88 for the
funnies. The altered best
was e 7 .87 by Ferraro.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-
net to -• S-0 -al tho half.
The Sal-. broke their
ocorin1! drought in Ille 11llrd
Baseball Standings
quarter by wlllpping through Amerfeae Leape
pelr of oa11 Woo Lott Pd. GB a g ' but otlll Il>elroit IOI SS .647
trailed &oioc into tbe Jut B-"'---68 ·-frame, 3-2, until tbe t)'ing ~~• 0 • .~•
shot wa1 regilt«ed by Tar ~!:..n.s 84 72 .538
Eric ~ to lllrow tbe New York :;] ~ :~ ''= o~:. .,__ Oakland 78 78 .500 ·~--ee MiDDeso1a 75 Bl .481 t'ala :. ~ ~ and CaUfonlfa SI II .<U -~ in °ve1 Chicaco M 92 .410 ........... °""· Waoblngton 60 95 .387 Bruce Black, Tim McGill, x--Oincbe<l pennllDI.
121\
17
18
21
%1
211
SS
1r1
401\
National League
\\'on Loflt Pct.
xSt. LouJa 94 6.'I .599
·San Francisco 85 Z1 .541
Cincinnati 80 75 .516
Atlanta 79 78 .503
Chicago 79 78 .503
Pitsburgh 78 Tl .503
Los Ang:eles ?4 83 .471
Philadelphia 73 84 .465
New Yock 71 86 .452
Houston 70 87 .446
x~ pennant. ud Jim Bradbum shared --JCOrinc honors i. tbt Sea :=!:~'I. ""C:: : w.r-1t• .. n. X-. wttb me pl each. a-111111 t. ~., u. ..._... 1. 1t. L1U111
In t b. e cbampiOlllblp =.,.s._ 'r~ 1 1n l"r--. '" Atlflntt t
-
..._ r.n-..Jt..1.....1 .,_,.. 9-.._ ~ s, l"llllMlll.,..11 t m -~-·-a D8wt (Md.all! *'"" at .. ,,,_ !M.._. 1-7) "tlttburtlh J. ~ 1 coa••i4fl"'lin& 8-3 lead at the """ · Ha11Jon •. CllKlw:tl 1
GB
9
13
15
15
15
2'I
21
2.1
24
half md fldaed IDOtber halt kl.~ I~ '"'l et w1111111e""' I~ "'*""' ._
40lell ta tbrt Jaet hro "rM°'°"" (f'illltl'" .. !1) lit Olk_, Cl•• lf.1'), OlldJNll fCWlww 11·1• lftl Cliff"llll 7.f) 11
QttmWI: ... tbi vicb'J ~~· IC'-ao IS-15) .i C..llfemlt (Wrl9flt Plttsllurtfl (YMll 1•11 ... ·--14,), t. t-1-
0'ftl' ....... 0.:-:-.,,...,led, ~ftl!OnlY ..,..... id!NUIM.
LIDlhll -.a1n irovld~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1
Ule -~ punch •• be fllFpad ID ob< &oala. Jefl "'a. .. -11,111111• hn Blauor (I)
· '• ... Newport
•
(}nmgt Co.'1 Olde1t & Mo1t Respected Lincoln·Mtrcurv Deoln
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
642-0911 s.4U271
------~~-....... --
Merltl & Benefits
Of Full
Maintenance Leasing
lncr111in9 t1umb-t1 of An11rlc•11 11,.1.
11•11 ind Prof•11lon1I _,. 1.d wom•11
1r1 t1kin9 1clv1nt191 •f th• u11•1u1Uy
1ttr1cti.,.. "plu1" i>tn1fifl of I f U 11
M1inl1n1111c• L1111 Progr1m wt. I ch
cov1r1 1lmcut •••rv conc1lv111blo 111r-
\'ic• r•qulr11rn111t '' .. 40,000 "'"''•
Tlo.1 pr09r•m. •••D1lll• h1 Or1.,o
Co11nty thr1t1 J.11111011 I S111, h • •11•
iqu• off.rint of tM ll11cohi Motc"ry
01111'1 U111i119 A11oci1tio11, 1 111tio11-
wiri• ort1nlt1t!Oll of "'' 400 fr1.,.
chi11d 1111mW. with ,..,...1•11t1ti .... 1
in 111 50 1t1 .. t. Yo11 •w• It t. you•· ,.H to loe\: Info l1•1ln9 your ''''
1uforrtobll1 •114•' Hilt rtYtl11fi•n.ary
contr•ct,
DOCTORS SPECIAL
Aw1il•bl1 to "'''""" .f th1 °''"'' C..11Jlty M•dlc11I Pr ..
f•11 lo11,
1969 CONTINENTAL
'160 tw-Cl-W
Coll Tocl1y· for Dafal11
1741 ................ "'
Sant• An• trt I , Pint It,
•• g • " •• '.' • '
11'.i C.t.,1~.)R'~ A
'·
-Wh•n You Buy The 1st Tire •t Our Low Price--
11.ACIWAU WHntWA.U r...... hfflea :. :,.
,., TIU 2114 nn ,. Tiii 2"4 Tiii Cit . . .... 610/100.IJ 14.60 7.30 17.55 8.71 l111C11
1-,,:=,,-:,-:-,,711:-l-1-5-.3-S--1:61--11~25 9.13-~~
7.75-14
7.75-11
1.21·14
1.15-11
,~ ..
16.40 1.20 19.35 9.61 ~=.::.
11.15 -9.43 21.10 10.90 ~=
•-ui:c<l---1----1--:-:-~-1----1 '°"'.._ I 1.11·1• VW 1.
..... JI 21.95 10.91 23.55 11.71 -
&:clM T• ft.14---•ck•• 'Tlii1 1il.-....f p!J r1tM
NO MONEY OOWN e USE OUll OWN CHOICE CHARGE
e !IANICAMElllCARD e MASTER CHAllGE
.... ~ I ~m ... t IMI"-Mendty t'llnl PrWq ......... , I a.m. t• I p..m.
P"-~JQ ti '4MOI
• '
•
j
~-~ 9' t<lf.f=-t •' _, ___ , "/-''.. --s-,..t .. ""l'<I ~
For To
Steel
Cord
Radial
Tires
'
Now Available at
Sears. Ask Yow: AU.
state Tire SaJesman
About Them!
Heavy Duly Shod< GUARANTEE
U Heavy-Dpty-Shock
Aheorber t&lll dUI llo
r a u l t J m•t.erlall &nd
workm&nlhlp or w-ear-
out wbll• orfatD&l pur-
cb.&Mr owne the ear, 'It
will bl replaced upon
return tree d charp,
or the purchUI price
wtll bl h:f\lnded.. u tll•
detectiv• ehock u.o.'b-
1 r .... tnstan.d bJ
Bean, .. will. tmtaD
_,. • b o e Jt &1-orbet
wttll. no e b • r r • tor .......
DAILY ,ILOT !/S
·~·
at Low Prices • • • You Can't Do Better Than Sears!
Sears Most Wanted Tire ••• with 3 Big Patented Features! t j
You Need
New
Shocks!
SEARS ALLSTATE RAYON
GUA S AN
Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car!
Sean Heavy Doty
Sho~ks
SAVE 33%!
Regular $7.49 Each
• R II r I' • d ainteNd mm
pi&too and eh!Ollle rod
• PatAinted Elaatometer riDI' mean1 no tadini
• Aluminml ~fin& prevent hMI buifd-ep
• 119iltlowMrforbottAr
-ori,m.1 ...... 1
•
I.P.._ Ill SIS?-•
$21-tSIO
Each
Expert
Installation
Available
30-Month Nationwide Guarantee
Regular
Trade-in
Price 6.50xl3
Tubeless
Blackwall
Plua 1.81 F .E.T.
and Old Tire
Check These Life-Protecting Features:
eo• toar Safety
8hoalden rtn more
than wall -to • wall
traction on f • • t.
tight eornen.
Silencer buttons be..
iw ... Ibo ribo 1lop
the aquealing
arOllNI lumo ond
when bnkln11-
SIZE ITl""l~·I .... SIZE ••• Tu
lnterlocklnr tread
exerts TiH crfp on
road for better
tmetion, atart and
llop quickly,
l~i""i~·I \11
Tubeleiis Blackwalla Tubeless Whitewalls
6.50x13 18.95
6.95xU 19.95
7.35xU 21.95
7.75xU 23.95
8.25xU 26.95
7.75xl5 23.95
25% 13.88 1.81 6.50x13 21.95 25%
25% lf.96 1.9~ 6.95-a:U 22.95 25%
253 16.46 2.05 7,3~14 24.95 25%
25% 17.96 ~.19 'l.75ll4 26.95 25%
25% 20.21 Z.35 ~.25xU 29.95 2>%
25% 17.96 2.n 8.55x14 32.95 25%
7.75x15 26.95 25% --8.!5x15 29.95 25% -~
25% 8;ffxl5 32.95 -8.il5xl5 35.95 253 .
ALLSTATE PaaBenger Tire Guarantee
•nU.1 O••n•MM
12 .. " ., ....
NO MONEY DOWN
16.46 i .. 1
17.21 1.95
18.71 2.0f
%0.21 2.19"
22.46 2.35
24.71 2.56
20.21 2.21
22.46 2.36
24.71 -m-.
26.96 2:76
When You Buy Your Automotive Needs at Sears on Credit
We can
Fit Any
Car
at This
Low
Price!
Sears Woven Fabric
Seat Covers
•Woven fabric aeat ~vera feature
'vinyl aide panela for long-laating
wear •
•·Choose red, blue, green or black
• 0u\standing mue at tltii Eeara
low, low_prical
•
88
INSTALLED
I ....... ... o. ... c.a..,
--------........ -------------------------~~-------
I
I
I
I
11 OAJ\.Y PILOT Mor!d17, Stptrmbtr 23, 11*18
LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NO'nCE
LEGAL N<mCE LEGALN<mCB LEGAL NoncE "·llJtt _, .. Jolfi8f l aUllllOUOK. ltlHDALL
Cl•Ttf4UT• 041-llUIJNUI, ll#JMl. _!JI t LL. I AM ~CSIR. A
tilCTIMI A ~ ........... _.II '9lf lk ~ ~ a tl'll MOTICa Of' ttl#l'T9a"tl IA\.I PKTtTIO\lt MAMIE WAl..1.ACa L MITCHelL. II, ~ " ,... CTTT .. 1UL MMlto AS A•INT POii THI IUl..1111<11 ~ ..... __.... UNDU. 0110. ~ TIWT Tiie ' I•: ..... •~ "'91,....,.,. ,,_ fl llt IN .....w.ot. Ykil ... ·-T • a.MJlflll'U1IOlt l lllLOIM• AVTMOl:IT't, INV!TJI IUUO llOI Tlllllll MU ...... '*-• .,._._ It 111 A.111""9 ... YICll ...... ldMI, l«nl'"'°" ,_
II ... IPCM MIMtlflSTUTIOll IUILOIH• MMI 1·14' ..... , T• WD A_,.. ..... ~ ........., ..... "' llrll _,.,.111111 lfllt ~ Mf TMI (ITY CW 11.t.L IU.CM. CALIPOlltllA 1&11 ... W•.. tLfll U.JCI ... \tS t..oAlt llO, VA 6*1 C."'""lt tfl'llMI' h ~ ltf'lllll -llt ,.,._ ~ .. lllMtt flf ..
'-..., ..... _. .. "'CttY Hell Allilltttwr". ril ... ..-. ...... h nw ("" (llttll; •• If.a"°" ,.v .. .. ]; Nltla .. ......., 11¥M ... , wfnllD•., LDUlll!T WINOfllT LOU•n..,,. ........... ..,.... """"' .,. .,.,,..
1M City Min, • Ill Mrwt, (JIT ff .... ._., Ctl" .. lo9ttll t:ot l".M.. Oii =:..I Wtll-•• :: A TIT\.I CDM,ANY, A Lin.IMI 'MtMnllllo .. If fltfll It ............. .......,. ..... flt "" ._.. ... _,.#Oii ... ~ .. , ... ,..., Wiii • ..-iar ..-i. !flt CMIOllll ~-' 1:ot ,... --· _.::. .M ."4 • ~ w ---trvf!w, ., ,..._, .._. ""°"' Ill Ml eM ,..._.,.., 1Ji11o ....., 9111 ~ .. ltll&. M • _.....,... t"""9 ........ "" to h ..... ril Of ,...,.._ _,., • ...._, t09'1'KW. SIM.I
i5": WllU'lhAlillw .... ~ -.,., .... _, "9 .W1N<ll .t .. lfl'l<ll el ,.,... ~-1• ... tn.t ~ w At.l l llT ~UllGEY ,.,.,. I'. LOUtlt, 1• Mw• · :t:::'-'--._ °""' WiM """""""* ., ut• ..... ,., ..ell "''· Tiii• 0..11 wlM bl TOTAL 'ACKAOf •• n '"" .•• ,, ....... lll:Grt INMll'llll .,.. ... ....,. ............. Clllfink. _......___..llfwwlll -""' Nf11rR f11 ill-. ~ If! .,..,._ OONllllllll to 1119 CltY Clti1I. MOD U.lltllllli (Tt,11.alllt W~J j~ t.<66 f..•11 Ml RuTM -' a.Ill JUDl1" W: LOU..,. ,. .... ..--
1• .. ..., ..... """' ..,... m11 " ,,. c;.,_,, eco., •t1 11..,. "'-" bl ='••''"'• e,_~, • ::S 1:s ~ =:::. '::'~1 1ii.:'. 111111 .. ..,..., ..... i.leM. c.--.._ ~="' ..........., "'*" .....,. """*' .,. --. -• twm -"'"" _, ~,..... tl'I" -• -:,. ,... ..,. • ., .. c-n 11..,., ., or.... Dti• u _....... ,,. • ., c.iwn1M1mi ._,.
.. 91 ... .......,.,.. ..,._ fll llHilltr'I -ltr: ,..,...,,~ .Jf • ~to, C.~ _,.. ,urwtllt • 1M JLt.J( I', LOUalT -~11 lL "11
L -Ct" ..... , ·-TOTAL ,~CKAll UJS IL11f 6.121 ~' t; o.1wtf •1111 ti~ i. If*' JUDI~ W. LOUllT Al.LIM AMO MITCMll.L b. ~a.«_., fQ'.W..... " LATM•RS U.Mll ,_ ...... C....,I•• ...,.,....., ~ J-IS. '"' 1111111111 lfttl fl C.llflinlla. or.,.. ~I ~ e.. c.rtwld .._. ...... '41V ... lt • it. City OI hlol &udl, HM1 1·1... ....., --i)1 d .-w otncl•I ~ -.111 Oii ._. ..... H. , .... ...._. rM. • t•l ....... Dr!w *'· -~
.... ..,.. """" ~ D1 .,. --.-..it• tll<'lhl ,_,.,., "'* ,., .... T lilt w '5 as N.U .... ..II .. Oct \J, , ... ., th• I.II\.."""~ .. -· ....... , ....... ,w•L_!,''"•T """" ....... c. ..... "" Clh' d .... -..cti. 1,,.1 -.. v:i!tlOft I":-, ·so . .so ..SO -"' fnlnt ..,~ .. "" C'.llulltJ c.irt ....,_,. ..,.. ... . .,,. t.-at Tiit 9l(l,ll'!ty llMll Ill Ill ff'sl Wl'Clllnl -· to •I 11111 ,.,. ....-<..,I v• • " .It MouM. 1,. 1119' Cltt ti .. ,..,. Al!L CMMt't ft JUDITit W. 1,.0Ull!T tlllWll, i. ,,.. _ '°1'bl~ Ore11M C.-0.UY ,ilot, ~: ~ll':.i,~/11\..l!Of bl con11GtfM uni.M -OI tfst '°""' d ~I ~::.:n"=W•llwe :ll :,S1 ·: ti Otinet. 1,, .. tf Cll"9fflll, .t l'llbllt .. 11i1 .. _... ~ 11111111 tflt't ~ If, a, JI U.-Ocil*ir ,,
11 ~ ..., 11r ,.l'mllll ., ... ll<lll ,,..!with wm e. ......,,,... 1t1 "-.-..1 ,..,,_~,• .., ·: AR • MICllOll. to "'-' fi~t MllM .., Cllt1I ~-ti. the Wl.ftJM lrltt~ .,.. lMI · .. ,.,,..
of fWN ....... tlf') d Jiit tot• c.tilrlct wD _. 1 JltltNUl "el'lot-ll'lellCI hnlll TOTA.I. l'AC:KAGI ,·n a.1' ·= IMY.-illi iJf ,IJll time "' .... Its lilWIUI .............. llleY ...,... .. ..._ ---"' IN ~ fl ~, .. ~ !1°"'1 .. 1J11 •tltMttd tot1I <*'ltrtd Hlcit ••l'-llltfl rtctlw 1" "'llllll'llill'I ttiGvt ~ iult'. J. _., f11 .. 'o!llltMI ltt•I .. rllllf1 HllOA OlllON ....... 4$QT _,. !./:".. IT
Wiii Ill ....,. ..... ., ~ '""' c( W...lrilt "" C*lwact ,.,_...,, PAIMTl•I r ....... Dir tttlli. •1111 .,...,..,, .,.,..... Iii .... -~r-~ T"9 c.i. Otutldl ,_,.,_ "" rlfN .. r9llct 111'!Y •I'll 111 bl• _,.. ........ lllY Painter ~It ... llM U.00 ..., .. y ~ltltMI MW 1w " Vftfei' t1W ..... WI 1111.,..,.., °""'" c..ty ... ,__,... • :r; llN ,..,.... not lttwcltd trr .... ,..,.. ,., .. •l"'"'lit 111 .. w C:-1'¥ ......... ,. _,... • ~ .....
.... C1'r ~ 1, ~lltftt • ,,_ ...... Qlllt fl lfw. lt1le Of CllN., Ii• -,:•· llrt11ls •.. , ...................... U . .U II.a • fof .... 1 ... fl N.-1 M. INI := :'.,. c111:_":.,._."' '!:le.. "1.,.~~,:::.'? ;:!~"f:'·i:: t!~;:~ tru.n, i,;.iiMi · sra9f" ·:: .. " .. ·" · · .......... ·•··· · t~ H: ~ ~7~ .:On.:'~_,., ..,~· .~""",. •""" .. .._1~ Pi•1 tor tlCtl cr-'t ., IW>I' ol _......, ..-medlW!k MMM lo u tclltl Ille corotr•~ '"''"' Giii! Ot" S.ndbl•19r · · · · ,............................ i.10 f1f i. ...._ 141, -ll _, tt, ,..,_. -•1111 ' llnd 11M.,. ......,.r ,....,.•MINI r111 fir .... 1 11o1io.n ,,.. 1wtr'll..,. -n tw Ndl ,.,..., Gun " lol""lll•,..., Swl"' 111111 .......................... t~ s.n Mltcltlle-M-. rl'CONI et MW IHI ,,....
crfllt w .._.., _.._., ..-.. ic. !0111. ••IO--.,: T~u1ft.'t:W11i.;~, ,~ .. 1"11-*;·•···• .. •••"•'"' Ol'lilllt Clo.WY.
-. :"' .. ~ -.. ~ltlotd tMll' td bl IMI IMn ... """'111111 .,.. r•lfl v .. '* "lo-lkl Mmhlltlrtll .... l'IHld k A.IC>.. M Ho1~1y, c.t1 ,,,,.....
... e'. ..._.. ---1'1,1 Ttl.lOll C./lftrMI. 1---==~-===----'H Y1'll .... , .... ltlNd ....... •"' .. ~ wll1'I ..._ ftnN fll "-twthtnt l"ll.ln\tltt" l Sht.,.,,tlhr c.-11 ,_..,.._»% 1tsow1 Grot.1 Jovl'M"'11n rele. S.W Mii wlU lie ll'llllt, M WI"*" MOTlCI TO CllDITOlt
CM,_lo Mntw Utllr "9rwmtlll tor 1'111 C-fn.ontws '"°""""' llld COWi• IM "lumlltr .. Shltmlrtler F(lrlllltn-1°"" Ibo ... '""" J011<....,.1Nn r1l1. -"' w w1,.,.1flh', ....,_:.:.tllllt, tU•IRHM COUllT Of' TMI fil:ltllwl!W ~: LM M911n, Intl Ori n-. 11... l'Cll tlllll ~ flt--STATll Off CAL/l'Otl.NIA l'Oa
=-ltlMll ~=; '!-•urr~~A.llow~1l~":"'~':u.~ T;:::.,..Ti:-1 l"lvmbfr ....... , ., .......................................... sf?!·:..,.:.. IO 'Miii,., h ....,_. fMI COUlfTY 01' OU.NGa
l'CI', ....,.. ' ' ,._.., ...,.. '*" ' ry $11tm4ftt91" ..,~ ~ W Mid °""' lrlcludlM ... ... Ille.. ~
filftda, Ad!nlnhhllw...,.,.. c.• ~ ~Ila, •IL. Ollllld !hi LllUI l)llltfl Mlllfls ,·w.1i~lft ot ·-... 'f1'0ll1 .... ..,._ .. 11\e mi-. -"' "" E1teN .. llROOIE AML,CMtT • .,. " °'*let C--CM. tlllylnt Junlcllc!lon. ,..,..,, Plln-1'"" ol ln:JM N Yrolh trvth -htd trw-.. Id *"<!. ad'Y1...:a ce-1'd. RIOOlttl .,.. WIElOl:aS fOR THE SI.II. IASIC TU.DES, S.fftl ...... x.1111 .. .. ..... 1"11-11"" of ..... P1v..it1 A ••• ..,.....,.,., wttll 1 ........ 1 H -lded NOTH:E IS HERl!IV GIVEN to .....
Cl'tfta • •ldl ""!tit llld "'"""' ttll ............. _.,. ..... lfo(I Ille -W l"f111CIPll of 11\e U911lillrt; ff t111 tlllMI Mm.Id dlc-.1
CAJtP•nau H..Ufl"'" .. ,... •u•lll tl'I" "Id dlfld1 io.w1l ll'llt 111 ...,_ "'"Ins cllllrn1 "'lm1 "" __ ,_. -·~ --lie I« ....... . l .. llrW "-"'" . . .. . .• . . ... "..... .. · "" M.21 .,...,,,_. 111'11!1 trnle,...I !Mr°"'" '"""' uld Hc90Mt ,,.. ,_Ired to Ills !him,
v """ ...... lwuf: , .. ,,...,,. .......... • ....... • •··· · ' ........ .,.., °'°""""'" 1, 1Mt•1-ldlld 111u\d roole. wlffl llW ~ ¥Ol.lefltrt, l11 ll\e olflc.t
LEGAL NO'nCE
F:!oima: -111_;:t Mt' ... ...,_ ilOt "" tllllll' ,..... tis.,. IM ""'rl)' rJole ol' tflt MMll!I ~ Wtll1re 1"'1icl ,..,.11!1 ,ltl'l--Oe ENtllf ~m-.. 1'-lffl of 1111dirkOf1111 tlllw errtlffiMl•ceurt, 11t
....... d•11ffiQne11 -..... .. .... ""'°"""'""'· •llr;wl Vkl!IOll Pl..........a: .. ,... we•TSICI! TITLE COM,.ANY to ,,_, ..... wltll tlll -..rv ,....,,. -"" -At tl.ldt Trvrltl llOIKhln. lo l'l'll und91'1191'11d al ttoe olllct ·--..,.._lk Hlil .... " .OOPll llV WISTIRN Ol!l!:D COR· of l'llr A"omeY• Gr°"am1n tnd &Irr,
..... lt" ,...,_ ··" ............ , •••• "· · ••· •• · .................. ,, PORAT10N 10,000 ~t1 Monlct &olllrl•rd, LOii lllllllM.--
C&rpefitilf' ··•··········· ................ •-·••••••"'•" ..... , ......... .,,.,,., 1\1111-f':Wtmln ,. , ,,,, .... ,. •• ··•······ ... · '''' •·· ··• •••••• ••••• LI.!! llV WIYnt H, MlfhtWI Anet .... C.llfon\11 t'll617, wllld'o J. 1'1'11 c ,_..,.... Tibll ,,_.saw°"'"" .................................................... JA .... ~n .. " . .... .......... ..... . '" " ..... ~..... • .. • AOJfMrlnd Olf\Cltl' .. i.e. ef 111111-• d 1N uno:ltrlllntd In •II -M.lllWf"ltht ii''''''""''' .................................................... ·~ All ln111loyft'I ,_,, .... lfrOrlo: W\fto pl!cll. Pitel! bell (/If plttl'I , ... , )1152 """'" pertlolnlPll to"" ..... I ol lllCI • --· •••••
f'nlumttlc •lflr · ...................... : .. , ................................. , •' ~ or •i'l"f' meltf'll.I oon,.lfll,.. _, !Ir pll<h "''II r«fiv. Ill ,,,11 .••• -,,.. coait DlllV Pllot, fteld..,I, W11hl1> 1lir monh tftel" 1!M ltnt 1~ '• • • • ... ==-··from 't"lliit•tlt"f Chilr; iWNffti·~'(W.' Wi~"-I ,.... :.r: :':".il.r!1~21VK-l-1Htl >0$ -t-lut awt.m:::' ~JO •ncl Oo;tober 1, lNt pullllc.tllon of 1tllt llltleot. 11r;=======:::;:::=:;111 -ceblt, all91 l"Mll'l'I Sic ,.,. llwr lbtW flt ••llUllll .JellrnntMn II' 1Jrprifltlct J•1-'1 1""8 011.i Sft>temlllt' U. '"" . . ---' r• · SHllf M•TAL Eirecutrllc "' the w111 The L I New ::-••tM.UoH• ~ ~·• ,._.,, ................................................................. '° LEGA.L NOTICE "'""•bow 'ltrnect CleC9Cll!lt uxuroua tt1s•Wlff---~ ,..,....... ...................................................................... .,.. o•OSSMAN A,NO tAtttl, V 't d A tit e:.i:;."":. ': ~ = . ~ .. W•iiir.:.:.iii:i""PM.ij,,:,"Pi.;n.:.:i:k'"""""""'•'""'•'"'"''"""."' "°' .... M7 1 ••• "'"'' llMlllU llullY..... "" e r ••
""'-11: WhM ""'"II'"'°"' C-' M-'" ~ Oii I fd), -!INll NOTE: Tiit '"'Ion mtY Mid !Ill followl"I IM1'91tff to tit IUl'•ll!OI COUtlT Of' Ttll I.II A"'tlls,. C.•111'111• ftMI 1161 W, 17ft. Sollt9 AMI tit •ITIPirr.tf 11 • F--tnol "'4111 ~lw llCll t.n 1t11n 60o; por !lour ipplltd Ill Wt-II' frlillM lllnl!llo; 2fc-7·1"' STATll 01' CALl~OllMIA ,Oil T•I: (1111 Jn.JtM
mort """ ,,.. 11i.i-1 Cllulflc1tlon -wllkfl ht 1111 IHdtnfllt . ftLI THI COUNTY o~ OaAMGI A".,..,, ... •nc...,.. H•....-Pl......&41·9217
CIMSMT MAIOM JOUllMIYMAN1 IMllllll,.. ~ ,._lrkhtd .. 1!M fillll.,..11111: Tiit $1tfw ~fl Ill cflt,... It ,,.. ni.n 11 ~. $2.JO "" ..., ... Ill Chl'91 -. OHH k.!_~~ .!",.."" 0,.C6ttl ...... ~l~!J' ,,"'°',,,· OsJplooe; '9ldlltw1 ..Uilll .... •111 _,.. ~ If llMI, tfths 11111 lfldn/ 11 11 w JllOrl 1Mft.o tt.Of pe;-'-t MOllll!: THAN lllt Tiit kttlt'I.,...; SUMMONS ...,..,..., .... -....,,....,-=,:;,'ti~ =:::,,tutio'C1~ ~ :::.:.-:,~-=-~ Tiii wttr .......... ,,,,,,,... ,, ... .. .. . ....................... , •• , ... 1.':Jt' "ATllCtA L.1~.!2M. ,,.1,..lff VS. lNI ,,......
""'ltlrlll ,_"" .itbl. ,._.. tN dldo:11 ll!IClltst mb1w-lr\1Ct cflv•, tll~lloon Helllll "W...,._l•llilf '-"" 1"11-tx IUSSELL L. Ll.NH.t.M. DtfenR"'· LEGAL NOTICE =.:-,,:.ct::===·,,=..~ t"":r1r:..ldtlnl1 rodcllflf. f""""9. WYll TlllJ:.'::' r".J:..;,t·:.:.'i~··;;;;;iOi\ Pli~iA(··•••·••"•"""''" ......... U5 cl~t~o::~LE OF Tl11!: STATI!" Ol'l--------------ll
•1Mt ILeVATOR Tt 1111 '"°"' f'lmtCI Dlftftd1nt: IA1t.1• ........................................... , .................. -.............. ., .. *'-U •lf'4f y..., •r• l!trlbv •lrt(hod hi 1-r •M SUPIRICHI. COURT OI' TMI
c_. ~ ,.....,,.. • ~ Mlcl!IM °""'""' ...................... ... V....tw CIMllNCflt ,_ •... '...... •. .. •. ............................... ...... • ... -"" ... ,,,IN asmplel11I .. *" STATS o" CALl,OllMIA JIOtt en .. °""""',..,....~ (Clll'Mnt Oflly) .............................. J.lJ l!lwltw ~!Ndlr ........................................................... J.." 1b1Yt Mmed 1lelr<t1fl flltd In "" ....... ™•COUNTY 0, OU.lift•
ci..., 6 ,........1*., Mtlltl °""'...,,. .................................... J.13 1i-.tw =""""" ................................................. ""''' llflllllld"""" In Ille ltbow 11111Hld 1rt1on ,.., Ml• Gl'lfldlfle MtcllJflt ~Ml h'!IMJ ........................................ t.11 Elli~•IW l'nltlllliwltry trit1_. , .................. , ............ , .. , l.'7$ "'-Ill "llllfl 'J'OU 111 .. Id courl, wttllln NOTIC• Off MUlllH M PITITION J.a.-~ 6 ...,, ... T'tW aa... OPll'ttw .................. , ....... l.11 MMtt1t & lfl,. lt\ok.1 ,..,._l"le~12\o'lci TEN 11fn tfttf' 1111ltf'Vlcl1111 yau of flll• l'O. ,..OU.Tl' OP WILi. ,t.MO 1'011
Sootirl.9 Midi*'-~ ••••" · · · ·" · .. "· · · ... " ........... •••• · ·· · · ·.. 1.11 \ltctt\19 l'ltfil ft t1P to I yn., 8 I yn, w l'l'IOl'I,""" ium-. If ,.-td wllll Ille 1"9ft M<fllCI LETT•llS TISTAMENTAllY
C-"""'-• • .._,,. ...... tlol'11'1 dltlr, OI' ..........,.,, taflil.IC. wntflltr lf•C.1'1111 9"'11 fll W.. If Plwr'h' rite. counfy, or wllllln THllftV.,,.... M _.... l1Tlle of Je1uwk /IA. WlthH, 1llo
•wlnlln9 • ,..... MIW fir bllillW ......,...., "'4111 ,_.,.. ZSc: "" MUI' .W n. MOUSI MO'lla ~-~ II JM...,,_ /IA. T•.,I, DtcffHCI.
-llcltNs Riii. liollW ,..,,_ ,__ ............ , .. , ...•....... ,. ........................ SUM You 11'9 1111'*"' no!lntd ""' "" ... 'J'OU NOTICI! IS MEIEllY GIVEN Tilll IRON WOMlb Moult ,.,_ ~ ................................................... 4JDI • ...... &!Id imwer, Mid 1 .. lt1!1ff wlll WUll1m W Wllllil llat flltot hertln • petl-Hll"" .. ~ -IMc .... llloul' Y1rd Mii,.._,. .................... ··· • ···· ........................... , ... 4* takt I,_,._. fir ..... ,,_,_. d1m-. tlCln for proti.le Ill 'WILJ Ind for IHIMlillQll of
P-io.. -:IOI: ,.... ~ MNllll ~ Wiiiert 11~1 ,_lors ,IWI 27c; Vtc•l9ell -........ -H !di din'>I"""' '" "" w•llllCI -lllnl II L•ll•rs T•llmlfll•rr to P•llltofitr, VKl!loll -Uc flll' ,_ PrwlOld ni-1 l'tltr'ltlnt r11t, rtlll of 1>1r fltr StlVrelt)'to --·· INI OI n ir1•1Pll -t;o11tr1ct, or Wiii -IV to "" ~trenct to Wiiiets It mtdt for fllr11'llf" Fol'"eman: Rtul-r'1l//lt i.. .ttlln "4k l'tr hour ll'!We fflll'I n. "°'1rtr ntw If 111t 111111 tPPIY to t!IOll1 Htllhn 11 i"ltOllnlllCI In !hr edllCIM MrM!nlnl •t-1 courl for •nY .,-rtlllf delMNlld I" t111 pir!IC:Ula.,, ,,., 1t11t f111 flrn1 irid Pl-~• hltl'llll t .. 111f\aotton -.,..lcto ts. h•• ,._.,111011. Wh.tft two or ~ -11c.1111t '° 1f11 Pllrllcvllir crlfl, cllulllc.tllon • ..,.. If -'.11'1111 emPll'tC ....,,,. ... -lllnt of hffrt"' 1t1t 11rn1 ,.., btln NI tor
ll'lft Worl!IR ............ -thlll .. 9tltcflld Irr flll l""lilY'I!' to °"' lhl "fll"OllCI. Dtltd Ml't 10. iH7. October II, \ffll, IJt t :JO •.m .. In tis•
..... -., ••• Tilt fillftllOI ... 'WI .. ·~Ult 11 ti.Md UPDl'I ....... .., If " .... ' "°"'' •"" (SEAL) C'llUrlroom of Oep1rf'mlnl No. 1 flt lllCI -In Ille _, 1111Jt ltllor'IR, -1lmtn or mtCl\Mlci IN "'*'°"' 1111 ll'llft tltlll W E.. IT JDMN Cllf'lf aiurt •I •1 Norlll ll'Oldw1y 111 the City R11nfoncf1111 1rtlll WOl't• .,.._ ................ ;. .. •• .. •••••••• ................. 96.lO /IOUrs "' dtr 11" r,lil of ... r CINom ••-thlll M di.,......,... •no:I tl>t l!IUtlt 11Y ti. M. LILLf't', DIPulY Cllft of s.',.tt A,..., Ctt!lornl•. ' Slr\K"lu••I lrwi ~ .................. ., .......... ., ... , •• , ...... , .......... •.Jl Wiii , ... 11111/ tit 1#11111. 'OMlll C SlLYllR D leod ltPlt Ill 20 lHl Orlllmlnlll lr'Oll W«tll' ........................ -............................ ,_,, On• "" --Nolf 11mn "" •Id PflVl!ll!ll , ... ., .... tlllll tit ... 1c1 to tll ..... " ·,'"'Dr! • w E ';'T ~oM'N c°" "'Cllrll; Fenct l!re<:tvr ..... , ............ , ... , .......... ,..-................. , .......... t.03 work"""" ••~Jlt Wll~ 1~.,,,, ollltr .--1 wiotrt tor •"Y -lol!ll......, "l .,,. · · ' n •
lAIOlllRS 11..,. ....,,1 """ lltlsl (I) lloun d!lr!"' '"Y -u~ • .., wt>trt well -no N~ a11cll. CIMllnlll VON MltlllN, CATLIN AMO
He•llll .. w.1 ..... -141.X...,. lloiH I• rtCIUlrtCI In "" Ult ot ••1•""111"•" -..ney °""'" lrw" flrt. llmcl or ,. ..... """4144 ltllN,OHN.
Plnslon -lk ,,., hOUr d1n .. r to llfl or ~ty1 tnd tllO lot" flmt tllll """""\" Ml Nie folloWln1 """'" •=: ~~~~: Cotlt CillV ,11111 4J' ',--,,• ~!.!'1'!?. 11""' v.u111111 -J:Jc..,....,,. 1 .. 11 Miki•.,.. to-wtt· .... m ' u .... ... ......... Fo.-11: Nol 1111 tNn iOc Mr ......... _.. 111•1> 11'11 l'IOUl'lr Wiii rile ti' tlll l+lw YNr'• 'o1r, M.mo ..... I o..-. l'eul'tll It 'ulr, LIW Oi'r-, VtMran1' Oty, ~1"1'1111r '· 11, 2', JO, lffl 1 -41 I.II ANtlll, C1llllnll• •n c11..inc.11o11 f#WI" .itldl Ill ....... n.111.. Tllli'llull'lt ... Ind Cl'lrlllfNI, ,.. .. {IUI ~m· ~, ... In KW•d•llU wtll! GIO it 11'11. It ffll Gtw"""""" Ctdt, l'it ... ,_ of h a.n-LEGAL NOTICE Att-11 tw l"llltllMt lllltrll' -O-•I W ~ ................. , ................... , •••• Sl.'7 lrtd• tl'ltll bl ""* It• cerotrldor w111 ..,_ Ito Ult Nlll'!lll ~ or Publlt/led Ortnte Coad DIHY Piiot, DN Peet.Ing It Canct'ltl' .............................................. ,,. ••••••• >.t7 rnanu!1tlllrt4 111 1111 Ursllld lltlel 11> Ille ... ~-.. lllt •lrKI, l"rtltrf'Q T~ Stptlflllllr 21 , 21, :ti, ltdl 16'11.U
0...ltlott Ullwll' ························•·········-"•••••·•"••"•··••·•••··J.'1 wUI bl....-111'1"9 ... rd tor 111PPlllt ...... Ill Cliiltlrllll "-tCffl'dll'IU Wiii! WOTICI 01' IMTl!"NTIOM TO
°""91«"' --nc. l!leetrlc TMll. VlllrtllM Sect1on 430•1 Ufl· •11"' ~ Cldt. Cll!IATI ·1•cu111TY INTl!"llllT PNdllllR I •lmll•t rntCMnlcal fOOft not_,.,.,.. All ..no; to DI -... ""*" tflf Cll...a IUptnltlilll d lht Cltyl INI-of lllt Cll'I' fSICI. .it1 -flt# U.C.C.J LEGAL N<mCE
deatlflld hln~ ······················•········•···•·-·••·-•··-·••·••••o0••·• ... 11 ti SNI lllcll. '\; MOT1Cf It'-""" 11¥tn ti 1tM crlldll· fl-JIW ~ht ..... Ml"" Mttlidllll ~ T)'M ........ , •• , ...................... 4-11 All wofjl lo bl Mid frllf 11 IN IVll'IP 1wm Md ._ .......,II ... '"""!ti. II J V OW.. II 1M Dian. S 11°'9 5CT9"f' , ..................... , ............ , •••••• , •• , .... -............ 4.11 Tiit W9f'll .i,111 111 e~itlod lll -(11 c.tltNl1r mtftll'll ._ .. le Ill UfllrlCI. 11"1 lnltll · r L Miii nd C:lllT111'1CATI 01' COll,ORATMIM '°' C_t .. C..... Cuttw .......................................................... 4.11 U.Uldllld ·--Ill IJICO ($1 .... nt'l'"l'I .... Dllllnl -dl'f wlll lit tit...., fOl' OIMIN, 111d llldllrCI I r 1• fUMU.CTlOM 0, IUSINISI UNDER
.t.solltll a.kl!'"• I-••••.•••••••••••••• ,.., ............................ ., •• , ._,. ..,_,., .. y -!M •lltlltd.lllN "-' 1111 ~ 11 NI---· L ........ A. Ml!llr, Otbtan. """"' blll 1>111 l'ICTITIOUI NAME
.... pMl, ....................................................................... •.17 Tlll Cit., COUMll d .... (Jty If Iott! .tldl -1111 rllh! N 1'911ct .,,., " ..,.._It 11'17 Se. MIWl'lll. At+f, I. W'l'lll-THI! UNOt:•s1GMID COllP<IRAT!OM
llo.191•11n1•Ur1'1811 ................................................................. ,. •11 blCll. Ml blddll' NY wllM•-~I• ""' flll' .......... If iJlrtr (ill) ""' otlttr ,..,., '"""' t* ............... ll•lw ti' ... Ml'"fbt" ... rt.,., lhtl 11 i. ClllClucn ... I Ct...nl °"""'91' (Oii 1 """or "'-lllbrlr' .. lslNlllnl bu• 9llftll'lll '""" •.11 lt!I dlle Ml fQ.r tf1t Ojlltlllnl fl!lrtol, Clllfwtll1, 11111 I MCVrllY lnlef'ftt II llut!MU IDelhtd •I 19MO I. H1m!lton, Concntl C..-91", ,,,....,.,._ MffnWIM • lllr'M Ollff" ........................ 4.1, ay THI OtlDI! O, T11E COUNCIL of t1•1 (lty If I.Ill llldl. CtllfOtftla, II •lloul '9 IMi Ct'Mltd lrw" Dllllw ..... TDl'l'lllCI. llld Gnnt1 c-ty, C.!lforlll•,
Crl*r II' lltont'. ..... ..... . ............ , ... , ............................ 4.1) ..,...,, ior lllt IH lilldl ....... 1n11tr1tliwl lwlkll!ll Alittllrlt.,. lfllllH It Irle W, ~ tM Mir!,.,,. lli'li9tr 11'11 flct11tou$ firm llll'i'll Cl!
C•JllN Ttll'cto OPll'•llN", Dtnloltllml .... ,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............. 4.02 n.1112111 dlY pt )tpltmlltf", lt... ,, ,,.,.,_, Ito.Ir .. "•rtl9l. ..._ l"SYClDMl EMTERl"RISl!S, INC. lnll le~ °'"""" .. Mur11rr Mlof' fMtl kiMWlldW of fllfMt J'"""I Wtlr Ml-ldo:llNN It 111 T-i. ...... llllt Mid fl'1'1'1 Is con_...i II 1119' fellow•
m,,llrtltt lllCI '-.. •lll'lt !111m. l..IVI Olllt '1Mt Clrt Clerll o1 lllt City of 1111 IHc:l'I COllntY OI Or ...... Sl1fl Ill Cllllomla. 1,,. C0<$10r1tlor\. wflotl "'IMIMI pita of 1•.-llt'l__.,h lo loflow ~ flilll ........... , ............ , ............... A.111 l"ubUll'I Orl!IM Coat 01!,., l"l!ot, S.pttmlllr ti, II, 1"t ,....... t1-_,, Ill wtlkll ""' Stcvr"" llulll'llK II 11 fo1lowl : Or:•, JICklll'"'""' .................... , ...................... , •••• ,., ...... A.a '"""'' W'lll bl er11 ... 11. ltl ..... nl, •11 l"SYCLONE lNTElll"tl lS~S. IMC ..
LlvM 11 '11 ,_.,,...._It plpt, lncluCllllO '-r '""" lhhlr" Ind """""""'' of Debtor Cl\I... 1501 WedcH" Drlv., Suite -N..--1 o~a111 '"!flt• Undlt1!'9Ullll t1i.. ................................... _, ........ '·n The Great O Coast's 1,.. HOPlrl\' -._.., ,, :nn Mtrtoor ... cto. c.11tontr•. l"r1nc1 •• 1 piact .,, ,.,, 0:.:;IM & C....ntl!W ti Ml _.Ole PM JOlntl ••• , • .,,..,, •• , ••••••• ,,,, 4, \' range llMI,. c.o.!1 """' •ncl blnl...,t t-N lilltlntll 1"40 I. M•111llton. Torr•11ct.
Sa<odillliHlw CMoullrnlnl ····-• .. ·••••·••••••••"•••• .......... -•••••••••"• 4A "MflA 'Vl!JICI LAUNCll:OMAT". C11ltwnl1, •nCI nl1bHINMnl kl'IOWll 11 S....:1bl'.t1tll' ("111 Ttndlr) ••••••••• ,,. ...... , ... , ••••••••• ,_, .................. 1, Tiit ........ W MNrlt'tl trtllMdlM W'lll ''llll llMk.'' 1 cancttt 11\C! din« 1~11-
kllw .................................... ..,, • .,.." ........................... A.OI .. eeMUINll,,.. Oii DI' lfttf' "" 111 Illy ,.,., wllldl II "" 1111ln tlM1 ti ... _... :~=T~::"';NoiN"i:Wili ·······-·-·-··-········ .. ••••••••••••••·••••• a.n N 1 p I tac'='~o:~~ro~·~1,,·~i~:1:. :ir~=~s. "" "'nc111 11111 ~" IJIY ., ~lltl .. W1N1f'9 -lOc Pll' llo!K o. Q per AMllllm. C1rtt .• I" 1"1tlllml!!fl. AutU1!. 1 ....
Ptn•llfl -too; per l!our So l•r .. -l'i&Wll lit Ille ltcu"" P1rl'\I'. P$YCLONI! l!:NT'Etll"lllSEI. INC. V1c.111Dn -HMldtr Fund -:IOC ...... Mur tll b\/11-1 ........ tnCI lddrntn UHd"" JAMEi llUllROUOH For-n: leut .... nit ,.. tl'llfl lie • hour 8""' IM fleurly rtte of 1111 f1'lt Ottltor for 1!M "''" .,..'5 1111 H•t P•es!d111t 11!;1'1111 °"'1'1111'11' l,,.ltwlr c._lfleltton undtr 1'11t dlA'cillln, .. dudln1 1n1 M-. KENDALL llAtHS
Pl'enil\1111 HY or dlfflf'lll!111,.Y. OATIO~ ltNmNr 11111, lHI. Vice Pr .. ldtnt
J-1.ai ll(UREO l"AATY W1ll1AM ACKEtl ~~~-~ , ..................................... -............................... ,, Crossword Puzzle ~~n~i ~J:..., ~":lTitl'~'.TiTcHt:LL."
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,'Ill. ti" ... -(wlllllll! •• ..,,. .nlCfllnofra) .......................... "' ... HU..... STATE or CALIFORNIA I GIOU, l ..... . ........................................... ., ......... f.1' Alllllllm, C••t. tlllf COUNTY 01' lOS ANGELES 1 ti;
A·F ......... Wlndl Trud:: °"""'°' ACROSS ,. o~··· I s.1,,,., •• ,,,,,, !olvtd: • .. ...., --· ,, , • Ford, Fe~onon Ot" 111111111' fYN lwllll *""""~tit) c. ll'ill O: M_. ' "" onl • doa't of AUIUll, A. , IHI, El ...... Molil ()ptf'ttor D 11. r l"Wllt/1111 Oil"" C:U.t Dal,., rilol, "'-,,.., • Noll,., l"\lllMc Ill 11'1111 1W
,_'""'""-Curi... Mlcl!IM 1 lldlanltt 54 lnu HMs ~ N Wtlmblr n . 1"' liU-41 .. ,,, C-to, •ncl s11te, Ptf'IOl'lllly •
Po-Concrtle s.w (lptf'•lw ting 59 Go IWQ
RtQ""" ""o..1mw11 J Brocldt of r,ictty Rou c.m.r llotMnll ,, I 6Z ···1 •• Towbl.clt OPHllor •I! t'!'• "'
GROl.JP 4 .... ···················-··· .. •• .. ••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••• .. l.'7 ofl9ln st1!1dy A>tol\111 PlllTI Fl-~ ' • ,, II ·-lloxlNin Ot" M1•r OPll'ttor (GorlcrlN or ........ " ,lllll) GC •a ti! Sul!alll
c..-.c,..11 ,._. o..er11or <tm1H ~11111 14 Sw~lsh 65 Central point
P-~ °"".,... coin• of SOINthlng
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GROU I" 5 ..... .... ,.. .... .. ............................ :.-:. ... 17 ~~~ :::r:,.1~;s
Atoti.11 tr COM<tt. Slorlld1"', Meidllfllcll Tt""""' W 11"11""" MectolM Otllr•tor, 11o11w 1111 ..,... 19 011tarlo 2 words
•ncl 111•1, Soll. Ct"*lt, """"'11-Flnbll rl'tlt 70 Surprl11
Forlc Ltl'I, unclt• ""' '°" 20 S 11 Rllbblroflrld. Ht1vv Dutv Eoul_,,. 0Ptr1..,,._ Ill Rrtl J °''*-"· DW, EU!:lld, LIT-. l• Pl•~ of Krupp n -QUiii non "' .imu •• """ ~ wltll • ..., "'" •ltldln!t!ltt Iron works 72 tnc1nde1· "-"'" "1"'' E11"""r 21 l1111btr of ctnc• Sk1J11~= ~~~.~· -"' ylr1f, ""to ,,,. l•boflng n Crltd out Tr~tor °""'"'°'--0r....,. ... "--!, •"'"'°"'"• T11np1r, clu1 loud Md kr•-•nd l"IM Tr8Cta' 23 l'ut lnlt long ~!!:~1'..l ·H,._..;·t>utt Rffi~ .~ we.oef.'·-·····••"· ................ 1-56 po1lllon tf 74 F•••I•
~ ··~ .. 0Plr1,.,,_,. .... 1,. dlsad•antap aunhr ~= =.,11 or"'~:..=.":ut1 Ofret•tor 2C ll Oown, ' JS !quint food ~:~n:. i::::i:~":'ior 26 ~~': i, oor•
Gr-.AU OM••'-'" 21 [I Ca•Jfto -LU::,1~7•,::-A""'' liuclld. H1...:odl, s11rr1 or 31 Acting
-~---~~ T•tclor o.er.tor-111'1 llDlwll '"~ S5 s--Tnncllk\il Mlchlnl 0.-11or ,.....,. Mvvl' dtVll! apM!f1, 40 .... obit menu!ICf\ll'W'I r•!l,,.I
TIAMST1:111 concocl!Oft
-1111 I Wel!Wr -l.5c ,.., t=l.w' 41 Htbttw
"""'11111 -»e ,.. hour I •-· I lftuflon I ~ Fund --. "' hour nS.,ulltft
Fortll'ltn: ...,_ • ConlrK!at t mOloYI "" flll PIYrtfl • " ....... ''-"'" _.. 42 Short
1!1• -~"""' under Ille lur1'dkftln "' !hi T11111111n, 0<lo,Nll111 tll)rtSSl'tt
.,.,. -.1omen1 ••1 "-""' -. •nd ""!"'---.ut,rl'itlll, ,,.. sttltment Con'lrKlw ~ .. '-le -TN IFlll•r 11 I Ct91! "-11'111 I'-. 11w11 Natw l5c -!!our ._... ni.,. IN 111 ..... 1 THmltlf dlulft. 44 MtlteJt"ll9
u 111111 -..,Id> he It "°'""""· pl1ylng plKf
Drlwr of o.i... Tn.od<; ot lest 111..,, S.IMt 45 Punls~ In
4 Yl•dl w11.,. ~I ... -........................ M.H Clfllift WI)'
• Yll'dt 11111 11t1 """1 "'''"" w•le• 11""1 .............................. '" 47 C1rvo spacl!: • """" but 1e11 1111n u Y•r• w11tt 1tvt1 ....................... ....... <L.n 1 word5
lt v1rdl but lt11 """ 16 v•rd1 wtter le11tl .............................. •.11 "'Tool 16 ..... bul IHI'"'" 2S Y•r<lt ....... I""" .............................. $.O'J ll Kind,, :tf Ylf'ch but lno ,.,,.., • Ylrd• wlfer lewl .... , ........................ S.•
• 'finleo.OI' """' Wllfr ltvtl !llPllll U'llf II" Cordage fib .. _...'ltllon of W!ll(ltf) . . . ............................. j,M Drf...., Ill Trudo l•I P1ylold C..PIClty:
lft• ltlM ''°"' . ..... . ......................................... •u ·
' ...... '' -•·••• ................................................ 4 ... II toN ff 1$ -. • ............ , .. , ................................. •.n 1S '°"'lit• ton1 ... • .................................................. 4.ll
..... OI'....,. ................................................... $,IQ .,,._of OU-ler Trudi ,... • ............................... 5.0l Drl...,. fll °fTwfllll-Mhl Truct; -unclt< l Wini• •••• , ......................... ~If ~-T'~bl l\1ICI: -, Vl rd1 or """' ...................... ,..,,,,. !,CD "'"" lift . ....... ... .... ..... .......... .. ........ ... s :au tf~--=:.frw~7 uT1:1 ··°" · aU1UiiMo •~o"COtnTRuc1t:i,. TllADl:S UMIOHS AH'llle~ w'lltl "" Lot ANGELU IUILDINCi I CONlftlveTION Tll.t.OE$ COUNCIL HJCIU.AftR
.,..,..,.~---""..., ..... ~,. ... ......... ' ,.,. --... . ' (""Ml .. w.1111"1 al rJWwllll I" .... 1k) fVK•""' 1'11,._llOo:) ....... .. ............. . ~ .. \:&M~-n':-11111 ,...__, VKilllon l"ltn-Uc
CltJloA ~ ...... Tltl .........
...... 6 ...... -DCI .......... , .. ,. -'°"1 VKltllt'I 1"11-lk ........... ., ...
.... . , ... .....
1 Rtrwtnc• wort auUlor l Un1vtnlJ ....... S C011ttt1p-11ous ptrtOll 4 l'lowtr 5 1'111 Ult
""""' 6 Foolb1U lnfr1ctlon
7 Cusp of
• tooth I Ancient
1uthor
9 ShlilbGlrd dlrtcllon
10 No•• Scol11
''"
• ..
11 Ont •ling 4J llu•lcal
holt·IHnt c0111pOSltlon
12 S't 2• 46 F1stenJn9
Across d1vlc1 13 18th cll'llutY 41 Not prodlgal
halrdrns 'O Htffstont 11 Surly Inscription '"!" r.111 SJ LOt)p wltt. 22 St zt • ntllfllRt knot 1nt1t '5 luslcal
25 Hl'tl llt direction
oplnlo" S6 -CQl'l1tho: 27 Cut Forlflw llex, 29 One of 1 ptttldtnt
radio tn• 57 !'lace whm
30 lil1chlnt thl1111 11• '''f tool stOl'td 32 Gol 51 l•rge grouplnl qu1ntitlts
)J -orh gh 59 Hard Jab watt( 1n·boxl1111 J~ Gt1m 60 Torpot
)5 Medium of 61 In anolhl!I' excbange dlrr<llon
)6 Dot In 63 Part of 1
"Thin Man" 111 illtary
S'tll!S establlsh .. enl 37 Standard 0if 64 Schlsll
ethlcal ¥11Uf 67 Man's
311 Act out nlckn1111t )9 St.I.It of 69 Apprthtnd
disturb1nct through sight
WlllDAYS
SATUIDAY·SUNDAY
Shive McQuMn & Ftye Dunawty In
"THE. THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR"
Col<1r
-PLUS 2nd ACTION HIT-
Wlll11m Holden In
"THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE"
SU&SESTED FOR MATURE.AUDIENCE
NOW
SHOWING
V.,.,_ ADULT
67J·'2'0 INTlltTAINMINT ,_lflt.Sl" ~--
8.00Y DENNIS· KEIR DULi&· ANNE llEYll'OOD
AJM ...,. ....... ~"ti.. ....,.g..
"SWllT NOYIMllr D111ni1.Aftthe11., N1wl...,
Hl·WAT 39 DRIVE•IN
IVERY IVININO AT ••• 7ll5PM
THE
GRADUATE
!'LUI W RATUll • ,.._ ....... -ntl PArrr-
LUT COWl'Vm SHOWSlAm Al . t111
., ••
•
ICIDEMY
AWARD ·
WINNER ...,. ... ere..-. NICHOLi
JOSEPH E. LEVINE --M1KE ~ICHOLS
LAWRENCEnJRMAN-
THE GRADUATE
Mon.·Tllun. 1:11 I t ill l'rldt' 1·t-11
lllVrdt' 1..J..l.7.f,11 llllldlt 1.W-1·'
Sot. & Su11., s.,t. 21 & 2'
•Heidi' 1 ~~:_::: 50¢
Disneyland
FALL SCHEDULE
OffK WEDMESD!I
TllURSD!HRID!I
10 !M •rn 6 PM
SAiURD!l ond SUNDAY
.SAii '1117 PM
TWO FAMILY
COMEDIES
DICllllllMIE
-· _""'!!"_ ---·PllMNE ----........ hts 1 , ....
SHARP
H .,...,. , 1ll•rp tNJ", "•
'tt DAILY PfLOrs f•111•v1
Dl--A-l.1111 1'6ulflt4I 041
S1fwr4tft. M1~1 • IMM1r 4111 . . • whtkr , ... ,. M,1111 .,
.. 11111 ..
·-•
BALBOA
671-404I
' -·-·--ANTONtONl'S
"ID DISlrr'
tt.hln.t •• ..,,.....
• 1.tti 1 .. c.1., •
-• -w ... -"~..,--
"Closely W 'tchod
Trains"
Slltltlll $1911.,.t
'#GAMES•'
IN COLOR
lido
NtwtOlf NACll .. II·--
.... ~ .. UM h1it --. j.aMI
FIRST RUN
Burt I
Lan~
The"
Swimmer'
ALSO
·A&•Mllln ... :q IC"'
SllllD lll'tl • rMlll Nr
llCIWl lllDllAYE • II
1 ... Sh• I'*"' 6141
Co11tlt1•u S.lley IN• I ,.....
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
ANNE BANCROPT
KATHERINE ROSS
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER ...,. .. CfOll·•• MCMOl.St
JOSEPH.I. LEVINE-•
MIKE N1CHOLS ~
LAWRENCE TIJRMAN -
l~~~~~Y,~TE I
MATINEES DAILY
-iUNTIHllTOH aaACl1 • M7•ff0t
HURRYI ENDS SOON ---
NOW THRU TUESDAY
WIWAM HOLalM ..
"DEVILS IRIGADI"
•
I
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A
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L
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p
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A s s
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F
I
E
D.
6
4
2 -
5
6
7
8
Results
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
"
LEGAL NOTICI!
LEGAL NOTICE
11'·1Mt1
Cl'•Til'ICAT• OP IUllNltS.
l'ICTfTIOUI MAMll n. ~l.ltneC do certlfV fM'I' 11"1
eondVdl"' , bvslflla et 1n II' Rtwl'll~ Otlw, J.1..-arf llllCll, tallfoml1, 11lldlt
ttie tlC'tJtlotn firm 111me o1 NEWPORT
WAAll' AND MAIL S!!RVICE ffld flllt
Mi\d firm II cemflONld of 11'11 foll!lw'I"'
"""""'' WhoM Mmes Jn f\111 and pllca
o1 res1oenc1 .,.. •• follllwti: HA.ROLD Z. end MAYR.I!!' E, OllA.Y, Col 5PlndtHT W•Y• N.--t INCll.
c;ellfornl1. D•tld 581tmbtr t. 1Mt.
HAROLD Z GRAY MAYREE E. GRAY
Stat. of C111ton111, °",.. cw11no:
On llPl9m.blr S, IMI, bltort IM• I
Mot1N Publlc 111 tnd fer 1114 ttlltl.
l>fl'1«"11Y •P"•rwcl HA.llOLD L GR.AV
Ind MA.Yflliili E. GllAY kt'IOWll lo mt to bl tlle ... ,._ ~ ,...,... 11"1 •tJbsC1'1b-.. to the wlthlft lnttrvm..il ind •t:llNIW*'•ed ftlft' uewted the stmt.
i01'FICIAL SU.L)
JOt«lh I!. D1Ylt
Not•rv ll'llbne-e.t1torn11
Pr!neJ•ll Dtf1~ In Or•"" CounfV MY Col'rlmlulon Elllolrn Jufll '1, 1970
ll'ublllltled Or11111 Col" D9.I" Piiot, $111Wnblr t. 1a. U. JO. lHll 156NI.
DAILY
-PIL-o.T-
WANT ADS
D.,lex $21,000
t Dandy ""'" ln Newport Hftlhto dlatrict. Parll>' 1111'
m.bed. c.ou!d be c:or:iveied ... -.... Ill_ -.nd '4d another wrlt.
644-7171 Sl&-2311
THE Q E A L
ESTATER.S
No DOwN $23,500
Df!oorator'• dream~.~
u.l decor. AttncUve bQilt ..
Jn kttchea even includtd
-· 3 be<ln>o<m. 2 botho. Lui' -yanl. SUI> nUt no down GJ. ot k1oY dovm
to others. 54).lttl
TARBIJL ~ Harbor
% A:CRE RA, Wilaon, nr. K·
Ma.rt. 2 Good rental1: p.r.,
m.950. 646-1342 Owner.
LEGAL NOTICE
Monday, Srptembtt 23, 1968
•.,.H_o_u_s_Ec;;.S.;.F.;;cO::R.;;cSA::L::;E::_...:H.:.:O:.:U:.:S.::ES:..:.F.::O::.R.:S:::A:.:L::.li_ HOUSES FOR SALii
_o.n_._,_al-;;-;;:;;--1.:.:0::«::.~°"~·;•r:.:•~1 ~~-...:.10::~::~:1~o.n~·~r~al~---1~0~«~1;0...;;;";;ra;;l;·;;;;;;;;;;;1;000;;10.noral me&a ~I mar ASSUME $11,700 Uncle-Sim says 'OK' Cou1713~~~~ View
1000 0-al
111• Fact Is •
SIX % F.H.A. l.OAN, $159 Vslue'1 awe, owner CU.torn home with botty
cur 8iilelmtlt --vcmOlll
mon4P)' _,,. •• cs.kli.
' ...... --«.Olldlitf Buy from owner and eave fl,500. Thia 4 bed· ri.to. P. 1· T. L rcur ~ Y0'9. "Sell!". ME s A. ptne tnterlor beemtd oril·
room 2 beth home bu a dream kitchen with ==· e to'°°;~ ~ .. E corner ~ 1m;; lJ'CI ~ ok..e ~~ tire-
tiol.
BURR WHITE, RN
28t11 N.wport Bll•d., H bullt.I d "'•h and lcbooil. NewJi .... t ... td u-..-poqn.--•. ., plaoe, we tboee """'""'Winter ns an ;,.. wuher, shag carpeting and ln and "" • NI ;.;.i, Bl( mu, 2 1>ou.., n,,. .......... Lap "°" -675-4630 a.,. 67U custom dr•P"'!· A· l condlUon and "'ady to 121 i60 SUBMIT ON DOWN ....,., ......a potlo. NO -'°""' ..,,. ,..., )'VII
move In. Walk to all schooll, 60 acre park, • Ail WY WAY TO BUY· 0 Ow N TO Vt"rS, wltll bu&• -and ....., Ga ....__
d j t 2 ml * * • • • * s M A.1. L DOWN TO fat 2 more unJla. 60:Clf() ft.2 rusn an WI nutes to south Coast Plua l1ld BA "'HT ANYONE. NJ ptiee lot Double ........ n>py lcvely 3 Bil. ,. ba1h
major freeways, Y\llUI Clu•t ""OC<dl $24,IOO. g..i ....... vt.... ~ 1'IUI 2 a-Apt aml4 -
All excellent buy al $26,5UO with 90% con· ehonnlnr ll ~-and M t1owen ln Lido
RYE BEDROOMS •
COATS dining.,... ·~=c•bln "3,500. • ventional financing available and monthly & atm~ tor the low price G«lri• WillJ.amaoa, ~'
paymenta of '166 principal and Interest. You W•LLACl ~ ·---TfiR!."E BAnts, Jarse f&m· ~ ot $23.500. Good tennl avaJl • .,, ..... ~ c.~. 1:111.r
must see to appreciate. Uy roam and built-in elect· RIAL TORS able. Quick possession.
2758 Portola Drive $46.1337 nc ldtdlen. Owtted patio. 5464141-&iiiii&.iii~~iiii;... __ iiiiiiii..O:;;;;~;;;..iJ Lari• HEATED AND rn,. (Opon E-lltjlO)
TERED POOL •itb JUCUZ.1';=======~ I BUILDERS CLOSE OUT ZI BA1llt """'" .......... !'
ONLY 12 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE red and w!U not reluse""" roRCED SAlf reasonable oUer. SEE 'l1IIS
RANCHO LA CRESTA, in Huntington Beach, bu LOVELY HOME AND SIJll.
the best values m.· a new home in the entire area MlT YOUR DEAL. · 'lbil • BR + family room • bome near W Kl'din shop.
I & 2 story, 3 & 4 bdrms, 2 batba, quality construe:-•In• c.nter & Newport u.,.
tioo including all kitchen bullt·im, t'lreplace, fully bor ID can be purche.00 oo.
carpeted, shake roof, concrete driveway, la.rge IQW market. Over 2lXlO sq ft,
lot.. Walking dlstan~• to Public Beach. bas huge ma~er bedroom
$25,050 to $27,700 with Grecian both & '""""· mah w/w carpets &: drapes,
FHA ·VA ·Convention•!
Call t6f.2'2t anyd•y w.--., 10 & 7
Love Outdoor Uvingt
all electric built-in kitchen &
,;,..o;;;; ...... ii&iiii;ii0..,12 patlol. All newly ttdecor-• at.ed. Asking $37 ,500 • make 3 STORE
COMMERCIAL
your offer.
l'\11.•\\llltl
~·Ill\ Ill\\
-WESTCLUT DIUV!:
646.1711 Open Ev~.
Unu1U1I Duplex \
CU11tom • bu.Jlt ProWlcla1 3
BR • 2 blth home nestled
among Ivy, trttR A Dowen.
Huge muter bedroom llllite
w1th BAY VIEW! High
Goll Cou ... Via .....
Htte'a a!~ bla let tfil
153' trmtage aklq~f way. can•t )'Oll Just
your home o•l!l'look.inR I beautifUI laket A: ,
GOLFERS er WOULD-
GOLFERS CAIL NOW I
appointment to IHI
COLLEGE REALTY
beamed oelllng1, delwre df'C-REPOSSESSIONS_ Only
oratOI' features, oomtt lire-down. Near new bom•
place, atnn.Y Jg. family nice resi4ential area.
room overlookhlg charming shake tool, 2 baths,,.
patio PLUS a~ 2 BR built-inl, carpetl.,
rental with \lied brick ~ and clo.!le to ~
place, beamed ceilings Ir pa.-terms !or the money ~
See thil be 3 BR + family
room home. Hai ottbtandltla:
yanl with 35' custom pool
all decked fr N.8Y mainten-
anoe. Newly painted interior
-quality carpel.! & drapes.,
bee.vy .hake root A8aane
high VA lOIUl • no CX11t to
-Price on\y $29,950 low
Biyfronl
Harbor Island Road
tio. A one owner, pampered vacant. CALL 540.tl\il
property on 65xll0' choreless (open eves) Heritage Reil ·
Hold oo to yoor chair! Full 54G-5440 lot. XLNT. JNCOME TAX Estate. t 1
pr1ce 121.600. A_,. """'1.'093~B::::lak::::lor::::l, ::::lc~.M::::l. ~~; J BENEFITS! Only $51,500. BEST BUY ; I I ! \ I I \ ! "
lhl• S ,..ar old bull.... & i • Own.r /Broker 548«16 '
w\ll lea.Se back for 2 more ";~==~~~=~~ • ,..,.. 0th..-' ... tat. ""' PRICE • Shari> 3 BR, 2 both ...... ~
Call to aee &: ..an.It your o.mro Shorell _ Qtmtty ew;r en the market a.nd Iii ~ ~~( !1111.
1----------· I down ,...,..1.
3 Bedrooms, 2* bathl
plus garaae Apartment
large pier A: .Up
beautiful tropical
Lana.I and terrace
completely fumlahed
Available )lelU" 8l'OllDd
cant. (neu 11th .. Newport), REDUCTION FIRST TIME m..., ...... lo llat. ntA~'
tenna. home with 3 BR, 3 beth!, ottered by Del.Anoy Reel °'*1 rN
N _,UI beautiful muter .W.te. Estate exduaiv-""•. Ranch Heritage Real Estate
tzlt 1•\l l·\\lll l !
~ 4 \It '\ \II \ \
" 1 \ I I l ' '
THEQEAL
E S TATERS
MISSION VIEJO
Jubilee 5 Br. 3 be.th, dining
room, family room . Oose to
pool, ....... courts, dd> -·-""'-· $11,00>.
Western Re&J. Eltate
23582 El TOl"O Rd.
P.O.,.._,.
D Toro, Cal.
830-a'Kn or &n.2'.02 anytlme
!850 .... -Mab thole llWltl
on the bay )'Clllr1!
Call Tad Devine
.... mQ35
john macnab
BAYFRONT
Art exceptionalq beautitul
home which bas been lav-
ishly decorated. 3 Bed-
room & family rm, alld-
l.ng aJ,&u wllll qien onto
a magniflctnt tftT&Ce,
New Pier Ii Floal A
home du\&ned to arve
aJ1 functl.ona cl entertain-
ing.
$97,500
Call for Appointment
REAL'l'Y COMPANY
881 DOVER Dll.
NEJWPORT BEACH
(714) 642-8235
•wport ~ -On b Seduded pool " private style borne with heavy ahake tht mutt l
at c...... ..... $'14,500. Char-roof, ---• Br, 2 ,Ba., portl;r ~ " Vlctorla """' ~ -.. 3 bedroom• 2 i.tm wantod. Lee lot, rm. ·u; M-panel!~ ramify travel trlr, J!>ld. .,. •
646-1111 la.-•:.::. .;;-:. room. Lib • e w '°"'"tlon Catp, -....,.... -ooly 4 )'e<u'I okl Best loca-$22,!IOO. Tenm. M6-923S 1
======:o:=;JColdwell, Binker & Co. "D.L.~~~y·R~~i·e.::".0500 ';!.11.:;:'·,...",r ~ ~
alllhayenl Newport "" E. c~• "'"'•"• 2828 E. Coan Hwy., OIM Brkr • """"· .... 7365 evts, "'Kr"' ,...-rc"o. c~~n '734770 after 5 p.m. . • I"""'"""'"""'"'"""""~!!!!!!! "'l:l:====t JGOOD Inv.stm·~ home -601 St. Jemn Pl. Coll""• Park .. umt 12!1.SOO. Both ""'""
OPEN SAT" SUN -.,, $23,950-fHAorVA llnmac.11l%dn~Owr
I BR, 3 ba, dining nn, !am 4•hdroom Shari> 3 BR 2 bo bn\Y rm ca).
nn. An 1daU home for ltrge OJtltandJng tn f!Yf!rY ~ ~ BDRM
family. Shake roof, 2 bot· opect. 2 nice boU.., '""' iO • 2 BATH d...ac -mea. New lllol
water heaters, 20x22%' beam kitchen. Beautiful trees and Carpets, drapes, fireplace, cpt, drps. $27,800. 548-16621 '
celllng Llv/nn & Fplc. Lge lbrubl. $25,750 _ 10% Down FA heat, built-ln11. PLUS l
cor lot w/xtra paved area on FHA termL lar~ enclOled patio. Corner cM.;.•;.;H"'--"~.;;•;.l .;.Ma;;.:.•;__..;,o;<i lo•.,..,.,..., Trlr"' boat. 646.1111 5.46.2313 lotwlthrnomforboat,cam.. By Owner ::. Plenty ot room for Pool. er, trailer « etc. Eastside •
Walk to Harbor JU or Hor-near Newport Heights.
..,. E11o1an ocb1L Pr!c<d at Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrw. Save 6°/o and g9":
$49,500 • ond yoo own the 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. bftt blN Ill -· land. Mr. Robinson, lbowll MS.7129 Eves. 644-0684 -1 . ..,.
"" ..... 1--=-=--Mesa clel Mar
DAVIS REALTY $19,950 4bodroom&2batllw!tlls!lij
64>-lOOl 2 On A Lot 3 E'side Duplexes carpotlng, CUiiom . l~B~A~Y:~C~R~ES~T~A~R~EA=I~ ~N~ ::'., ":.=: =~~,.~ :.,~: 1n...:U ,
4 beck'oom, 3 bath dream aceotJnt. Top Costa Mesa Must see to appreciate tr6 ~-~--Low fine home and ocen.i.t UUIUO:: .....,..t for a di8crlmin· area. -expense1.
ating exeootive and bb de-buy. Cbnventkmal loan
8ef'Yine famibr. ~ttul able with i:.ymena of
decor. Large living room, Prin . .I: 1nt:B?ftt, or cu
b.,.. famll,y ""'"" 3 n... ORANGE COUNTY'S 275eP='0~1 .. ;':, '
shake ""°' a..rm places ond -bar. Locat.. LARGEST
FreoOJy decoratod, corpet· ~--~"""' of .,...,..ve 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 =:=-C=e':ll:=5"'.46.8:=::3::::3i::7:::i:
ed and ft.tiled throughout:. UU1111:111. H )IOU can afford the I":~~:':':"::::":::::'.~/~,;;;;;,;,;.;,,,;;~;;:,;:~ I = , t>OOroom <1wmer 1n-!50,<n> ,,.... ....,.., ,.,,..dr Newport Heights Coll"'° Parle
eludeo electtic bulll·ln ldt<oh· --th!& -.. Su .. ~ ... VIEW "" t Beginner's Delight :-:=--~------;;.i
en and diahwaahe'I", covettd mit )'OU!' smaller home Oii ~ • -ecora • Charming 3 bedroom home
lanai and beautifUl iprtnk-our guarantee trade plan ed, 3 Bclrma. 2 ba, extra ~ on a fantastic lot and qutt:t
knd yard. Quiet cul«-uc · llv. nn I: dining uea. Fam ~lined street. Fresh palnti~===:==:===;#!{ m the eut aide near St. nn, 2 frpla, W /W crpts & and 'C8l'petl. All this tor
Joadllml School. 5" ttnanc-drpa, bit-in kitchen. ASKING !'" 600 Ith G Newnftl't Be•ch •'Mii """ ....,, w .I. financing, ~ mg available. $168 per _,JVV. "ring" BACK BAY--4 llt -~'
month ro•en all. First tlm• ~.. ..,;._,., _ "C" THOMAS, RHltor I..,.!•. SPRING , ·-"'°"'' & yazO, ocboel!J offl!'l'ed, $21,950. ~ "~1.u..u.r DRIVE 224 W. Cout Hwy. 548-5627 _, .._. ... ... 1711 Open Evel c1 .... only $30,00> -Colesworlhy & Co. · · Newport Bch. Eve. 5'6-56<! « • REALTY OPEN i . 5 .
642-nn $2350 GETS YOU Whewl Cool Offl !~arbor ';:J.~~·.· a!!=.'""' Dr, NB .
l9M Hmtior Blvd., C.M. a ~Wful 3 BR home with Splaah around in UU.. sparkl· Giant Sized Family Rm.
iiiiiiiiiiii°""';i.,;;;iiEii"'ii'ii·iiiiii•I a big $17,600 5%% I08J1 tng pool these hot daya:. or $22,500 'Whidl can be uaumed at any day for that matter! You won't believe It 'til yoU
only $144 a month including Heres • lharp 4 BR with see It! Extenda the entire
everything. 'IbU ii' a lot family room &: about, 1600 length of the borne. Rieb p&n•
cfleaper than renting. call aq ft. Good Gov't loan to take elled walls, enticing fire. riabt now _ this won't lut. over too, with payment lei.I place. Large bedroom. 2 than rent. Immed. po&s. baths. Homemaker'• pride ~E REALTY 5*4880 built-In k:itdlen. Slidfngdoor11
lead to lovely yard, 540-1720
OCEANFRONT DUPLEX
2-2 BR. a.pt&., 1 new, fllm.
Good beach. is•,9 oo·
MS-am' or 673-61~
eves/wktnda. .c:
PANORAMIC Vl•w of S.,. A
Mtf. Custom 3 Br. II ,
TOW!!bouse. N. of
Shores 137,500. 66-1111
Quellty 11 Prlco 11
Immaoolate 4 bd'oom,
3 beth Ivan Well& heme:.
Formal DI.rung room,
game room & Anthony
po o L 91' frontaa"e.
$58,0CO. -fJnondna:. Appointment only, Call
Pele Barrett Rlty. Eltttnce & Priv1cy TARBEl.L 2955 Harbor new cpta., drapes; nr bt.q,
&: VIEW built around a LOOK! 4 BEDRM $28,000. Open wkends.
1600 WHtcliff Dr. court yazO. < BR 3 baths -MESA VERDE • $24,950 Il3nd st. Owner 615--0!CC •
Ml-6200 142 l"'adway 654-0111 muter IUl.te ol living .,... Low t n-~ 4 ~ 1n
-----~----I es P """' --..room WATERFRONT 3 bdrm # venlngs 646-4579 separated frGm children'a prelltlge Joca~n! 2 baths, Balboa CoveL $60 000.. w ,...,!!!!!"""""'""""""""""I wing by 40' tiled gallery, f mil" "Fun-In" -·u • HARBOR VIEW 1$.750 DRE•" HOME or !VAN WEL!.';' NEW HOME ' ~ """'~·· ""''" ......,,, ln ....._ "'" cent the dream kitchen with U-8-T711
Cm.temporary home ree.dy to NO DOWN VETS Roy J. Ward C.o. 646-1550 ell the built -in te11tures. m;:;-,r;;;;:-;;::::;:-o,~~
move into. Two king Ille and this cozy 3 BEDROOM. UNI DOWN PAYMENT Forced air beat. Nee.r ne'IV DELUXE QmdQ. 2 Br. 2
BR, 2 ba., dreutng mt. 2 b&th .borne with GLEAM· BUllDERS Ckiee out lAst cupetille. Brick patio. Bet~ Pool. Lee· paUo. $3500
$38.900 -~ 10% down. ING HARDWOOD FLOORS one of 16. 3 Bdrm, 1 %. bl.th. ter hurry A call 5f0.1T20, $28.500. 675-2!Kl5 JUtr. CORllN·MARTIN on quiet -with BIG "" evttythlng! UO! Vall.,. TARBE!L 2005 Hartor BLUFFS area; 3 BR, 2
REAL TO.RS ~ and SPREADING Orcle C.M. May J~aae op-DIAL direct 642·56711, 0wtt Bathl; eomo., next to .
3036 E. C0111t Hwy, CdM WAlKE ~J°':j tlon. &1Ul<ll your ad, tbm llt be.ck tiDd By owner, Ml,960, 14' Ol55
675-1662 Anytlm. shopping. Soft warm caTJ)ttl CHARGE your want ad DOW-Uaten to the ~fl! ring! SOCK rr TO 'EM? '" t
!![II! and lovely drapes makes ul==="";;~;;;~==============~~==~j' DAVIDSON Reahy • MO'lllER·s DREAM-I
JUST LISTED
Immaculate 2 BR, all new -·-··Good East· II.de location. $20,250
Rltr. 2150 11.ubor' 59, CM 262!), Haroar Blvd.
-Eves. 545-4941 545-9491 °"" till 9 PM
$24,500 -Moaa Verda
Neu m$r obopplng A tho
ftnelt IChoolJ Oven:lztd bed-CUSTOM DUPLEX
rooms, 2 J)Ullm.an batht. Larrt 2 BR unJtl with pd-
FamUy roorn awatdna thole \'&le pe.Uot, nev aboppl.ttt.
"Tem" pertiM:. Dram bunt.. Uve tn one A rent the other.
tn klll.:iw!n. lnttroom • AMI 1 unit \'acmt A reedy toe a
FM mule. 541).11:20 new owner. Try l1iA term•.
TARBE!L 31156 H-·-· $29,500.
Clllfhavi.11, Newport ~
l
·' ! . l
••
• . ..
' lmmat:. D.tllde loc. 3 BR
-tam rm. " bmal di'o-... ...._ w" 111A·l1l"do 601 St. James Pl. * m.... * • BR. ' be. dln1nl rm. ram ' PERRON
·;¥ •• ....,._ ....
MIZELL REAL TY ...... Ideal home. * 642-lnl Anytime*
511-231)8 612-1000
TltY OFPER OAVIS llEAL TY NEW HOME
s 811 llMdl -•· s., WILL s.11 or Trod• eqU!!1 111 Low D°"" P•ymtnt llil'doua lh U.,.,. rm, nr. Laguna B1DI Le..,. Worl4 a BR, Ui Ba, !meed, laod-
plao1t, Le• lot...-SaiSQO. (Clitdoft Moor> fOf' mm 3 ICtl*l • many other n-
-a.1boa RHI lstet. Co. .... 2 S.tll -!n -bv. WNt .., -lefl
'1Q) Jt. Balboa Bhid., Balboa aru.. Uf .. toe Cd V.Uq Rold. UOT V8llt&
ORlole J.<140 l(lt;t< D' TO 'Dll C\rdo. SIUJ.-
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.1111 ltENTALS RENTALS RENTALS lt1NTAL$ RENTALS REAL ESTATE. "" ~;~~~~~~~~~~~f~ll~S~A~Lfu~I FOii SAL,! Hou ... Unfvrn1"1od Houw u..turnlshod Af h · FurnT1hod _:~~;:;_Unfu~~rnl="'-'"":::::I AplL Unfurl'llohod Gen:~'::."=1----"".I
• Mowport llo1dl 1200 Hunllntl"" llN<h 1400 ~"!!_Bhch l 7
0S Coata Mola 3100 La g una Bo•<h 3705 Newport Beach 4200 NewPort Beach 5200 R•nl1l1 Wanted S ommlrd •I 60l5
to Add I FHA L•gun• Be•ch lneOCM .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J UNJ'\1RN 2: BR m:JUCb. 1 * USED CAR LOT * Thor.'• room -· G or • um! ........... PRlTllE Lf). VERY c1r•w OCEANFRONT 8P<da<ular *°'EANPORT APTS* I/I -~·1 ... -.... .......... ........ "°""" MAKER 1 i9. tbb m.t.t.antial Bay Ave. l BR S ti.th utra lbvp CATION 11" blkl. to town A. UUI Villa. Pvtly fumW!ed. HU&e Bach, t tum. - -.. , .. ....,._ o1 ~either a Bedroom-or Meadow~.~ move-ln. bffch. S6000 ANNUAL fN· rma. park-like Ir o u D di, Hut. ix:. 'Pti~11r.11e. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 11.ee = IN';:!1 coll e Ct ;~~tn~:'i;;"Pb. l : •
... oomple~ Unit-or bo:· uwad~ carpet. & ~· COME. PRJCE $4T,950. The MESA VERDE private bff.eh, •• pool,~ Ree. l"OOm. ACl'OCI from pooL $250. s Car aarqe. 53343&$ ~. but pmd. 3 BR, 2 • thrOUlh:lut. H.1111 every 8· beat income bvy iD town. 3 BR 2 bl.th. T·Pl&n. Excel· mo. Alao,, Vlcto.ria Beach OCMA. $ll5 Mo. IC-4203 Adu1r. only. R.oonw for Rent s995,j :;:,;=========!
• Uvtni' nn, tlrePMct, S27 ,!fiO. P r 1 c e dra.sUcaUy TERMS AV An.. tent. Coovenltnt area. $2151 Oce&nfront bOwe $ 3 8 5. 1az & leach lndntrl1r lentaJ 6090
.2, partdnl. Priced Sfl,500. cut Mutt see today. Won't MISSION' REALTY mo. Ail 5t6-U«l 494--e3 Coron• del Mlir 4250 I R 0 0 M Y'ar rt t1 t Sl.5.
UltR WHITE, Realtor laa:t. Pbooe fM.-0731 MONARCH BAY A It EA -'---------•• ty, Inc. Gen~ pref'd. Good toe. INOUS'I'RJ.AL BLOC. 1650 I -N--"" Wvd N.B Qui ._ k l BEDROOM w/w c .. rpet, e COROLIOO Al'T$. e 2025 W, Balboa Blvd., NB H·-• .. _ • ..s. ,.._., &ft ••, ~. tt. di.Tided w/accea 'irsl .... .,.... " • NEAT, ·et..,easyup eep. fireplace rovered patio , LOVE.LY OCEAN Vft:W. 3 ,, .. _.. -~-5t8-6986 ·-·~ ~-'--.u -..
• u •A •-· 673--5122 3 b 2 ba Good tum• 1 BR.•·-~1-1 .. 'He ~ i;.~ ...... _,,.. bl--. No. C.M· "'"'890. 1;;:;-:;=:=·==·-:===;::: r, · · double 11'.l.J'a.ie, lara:e rear BR A: den, 2 BA, cpta, Ds,11, • aw-..., ... ,. ..... ,. • ~•;w ....
"' H I hh ·-O•oJ --=-'"~°'~""'-=----· 1 yard fenced, n~ RLTR. lrpl, pool. $300 mo. A.tao pool n~ y~ Id.le. ' BR. 2 Ba., putly him. 2 ATI'RACTlVE room with _Ev~·=m-=1,,, .. ,,'=:':".=-:-;;;;;;1 u...wport • 9 Eves. iJ'll>"OJ. RENTALS 64~ 11 2 BR 2 ba _,, Avallable """ .. ht w-;;-.anr-..•ousE F nt· 2300 ~-ava · · · _.., mo. 41(12 E. c.out Hwy, m3318 Houae1 off bM.ch. Rtdee. ii>-private bath. Jdeel for stu-~ or n •
HouM• Furnished I ·o"NE='o"R"h""°""'=.-P;;;:,,:-n1y:::-cu::::p-adul~ 496-UU b@tw 1.G-6 pm llde le out ~l mo )'rly. dent or wof'ldng &irL CdM. sq ft. at 9c ft. « least at 500 Redlands Ave. HOME & INCOME! boa.rd• &. wardrobes. Fern:-2 BR & Den, oceiJ1 vlew, NEW, priv, ba.ch., So. of Drlw by U2 40lb'. NB then 837-'132' $115 mo. C.M. art&-54&-00(J
' Newport Hel9hts 4 BR &r 2 BR r~tW. Ndr R•nt•l. to SIM1"9 2005 ed yard. Caraze. Patio. cptd, dJ1>d. Xlnt refrtc ' Hwy. Rebig. ' hotplate. call 6'B-l'l'OO or m-a63 MESA Vmie, pleasant rm.
6100 i cor. Cl•y &: Redl•nds) achootl &r downtown. Attal ---------·I Adults, no pets.~-548-3915 stove avail. !.oYely pati<>1. $95. 613-69[M 615--0!J.li 3 BR built-int. beamed cell-10 lhare; twin bed.I; kilcb !:!_ts ~ BR, 3 baths, dinin&: nn. All value 1t S24,SOO Submit down H•pp1n•ss Is • • • Very nice 4-5 BR, atone tire-S250. Mr. Slavin, 646-0'l28 2 BR partly tum. inp, fittc>lace, 2 Mthl. l privil. Harbor &: Baker *PUBLIC AUCTION! *
elec blt·l.nli, shUe rool, brick & owner wW tan')' 61Ai% 1st Hiving A Roommat• pl., sprll*.ler front & rear, days. 499-~ t'Vetl & wkndi. s!5°25sz block to beach. Annual rl!n-st&-8229 By order of Board of Dl.rec-
!'"plc, ta;e pr. A fine custom· TD. Let Roomniate Reier~ crplJ, drps, $210 mo. 836-5435 Duplexes Unf;r~mi ========= tal lease $200/mo. Sl.S UP wk. wlkitcben $:lS ton • to be IOld to hi&:hfft
bit borne within walkin&: dis-Pacific Shores RM.lt)' assist you . • . Baker &: Fairview. ::.:,;;.o:;;c:...:.;.c;,:.:~....;.;.;...: Balboa 4300 GoodwUI Co.. 1n<1) Tn-9150 up. Studio Apt.I. 2 3 7 6 bidder.
tanC"e to all achool!:, $38,SOO. 847-8586 Eves. 8'2-4'738 Roommate R•f•rence 4 BR. 3 Ba., bltn.s, carp. & 2 BR 2 BA, dlx vtew, new -----CLEAN 1: Spacious 2 BR Newport Blv., C.M. 548-9755 4.5 AC. CHOICE R·3A
MT. Robinso5n ·R•EhawnAL i? apPttl ~~~~~~~~~~ I Service drapes, 3 car gar. Nr. golf bay front. 4' patio, yrly. OCEANFRONT a~ A.crou from beach, DELUXE room in private Hamlin Ave. A Washington
DAVI I' BY OWNER Newport Beach Ph. 615-2213 COW'lit'. FOit leaae, $300 Zll,19th St. OX 8-6816 $175. un!urnl i 200. Fum. home. Mao only. Must h&ve St. off Chipman Ave., Or-1,.!!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~·1 -~=.,..,.-=------Ye1rly Rental 2 .PM I' B 'It * Extn Sharp~ ol BR 1% BA. COLLECE or working man Month. 548-9771 or 673-5TIS REN TALS Newly decorated, Bachelor Yrl.y. 673-'fim car. $15 wk. 546-0889 ange. Wed. Sepl 25, * Custom UI Carpet. a: d.rape-s thruoot. to share 2 BR apt. Pool, 3 BR. 1% Ba, Lra: fenced Aph. Furnished Apts. No pets or children URGE, Unlum 2 BR, 2 BA SlP'G nn f man. Pri hm •t site.
:rBR, 2 baths, Fplc, crptll, Newly decorated. Landscap. gar, i75. 642-1082 after 6 pm. yard. Partially Cfl>td, him.. 1--'-.,-----=:: $100 & i12S mo. apt. New drps, c rp t •, &: entr. ByfJ/I: mo ooly. $35. ~~a~': i~~:x 71-
dnipes, all elec. P.d comer lot. Oa&e to beach. $185 mo. (Mesa Verde), Gen•rel 4000 925 E. Ballu. Blvd. Ye«ra IM. U61.!i0 mo. 154.l Or~e Ave., C.M. * Sew•• i: Utlllliec .. ..tw ... •~.<QJ • Exe financing. ......~. 117,500 to existing Costa Mui 2100 540 o••• ~.,. ~,...,, ~ • -..,,...... ..
..,o • .., JV\/ .,.....,.._ RENT CLEAN Bachelor A....... """ · .,.,................ VERY Nice-room kr empl.oy· ;.,.,. ,-~. l25 Fullerton Ave. s~ % Joan). il33 mo includes ~-~-=~-~-•--~ ·~· .,
G. H. Robertson, Rltr. all. 9G:Z-4036. Drive by Ma· l BR, Utllltle1 paid. i85 mo . 3 BR House U60. mo Lease. l Roomt Furniture All util incl S7S up Newport Hgh. 5210 4!<1 man. Costa Mesa, cloee * Nr. &hopping&. IChoob ht
548-1413 rina Lane & Adams Blvd., Couple no pell! . .:m Monte Newly dee, no pets. Ready 31:1 E. Balboa Blvd. in. $12. per wk. 548-7969 TD $>19,000, 7%, p&,yabl.e i350
Huntington Beach. Vista. S48·39il lor occ. Sept. 25ih. 1944 $25 Month BALBOA 673-9945 2 Bdrmi., carpets, drapes R.EAL ESTATE month • 10 years
BEST BUY IN AREA · quiet Vicant 4 BR Home I========== I Pomona, C.M. FULL OPTION TO BUY 2 BR dlx, ~ klteh, near Patio; p1'9.&:e. Adults 1903 General 90"' FINANCING AVAIL
•-t Trtt shaded 3 BR N rt B 1ch 2200 Nodepotlto.a.c. b11v, ..,Cl\ mo. Adults. Haven Pl. Yrty. 548-53(11 _::;::::;:;:.:, ____ -::IContact: Budl:eye Invest· s ... "'e · ' · ' carpets & drapes thruout. ewpo e M .. • Verde 3110 ...,, ,,....,.., rty 6000
frplc, dbl gl'IJ', extra parking Built·in• fl·-la-. Jarg• ---------H.F.R.C. 871-8467 or 546-9574 Income Propti menta, 403 W. 8th St., suite U 124 ~ JON Dn • ...... ....... • F -nltu-R•nl1l1 Eost Bluff 5242 1020, Lo• ·-~ ... Zl.l' ofl • f'.V, ·""" • .,~ · ,.,., .. ,--• '-tto. B-utlfully An lnvlt•t1on u. '• ~.:;,.'°"-::-=--:-:---e COSTA Mf!iA e ..... '6~
.......
1~ ..... "u • B/B 517 w 19th CM 548-34111 HunllnMon B••ch .... ,.,. -671-0192 TI4: 8311-1589 Ewa. Sl50 mo. landscaped. Can give quick Spend the winter at the · ' · · w• """" PRESTIGE Town Homes These 4 Ul\lta are townbouse'l-~-·'=~=-~c-Graham Realty possession -Only f.!4,500 . beac:h. Reduced Rates make Ne1r Two 1568 W. Ulcln, Anhm l74-2800 FURN 2 BDRM 2 bath studio For lease, 2 br & den" 3 br .styled; each unit has 2 BR., Be•utiful Vl•w lot ~~ar N.B. Po~t Ofc. 646-2414 Better chedc: this one~ it • a Rental &rgain! We Country Clubs $35 WK. 2 BR., 1% BA. best location I blk to 5 Ptll. with 2 or 2% bt.tha. Gold 19% return m ea.sh inv~t. No. 2&I oo Antlrua It Hamp,-
' P•ul Jones Realty have all lrlzea &: prices. Unfurnished 4 Bdrm, tam rm studio apt., w/wall, patio. and Town and Q:luntry Medallion all electric. pO()L Owner will take prepaid in· shirt!, Dover Shores. I'« sale * PLEASANT attr Havm 3 847·1266 Eves. 536-7124 BURR WHITE, Re1ltor h 0 m e. Spotless conditioo, Tota OK. Bkr. 534-69IK> store•, theater, reatauranta 2-car gar. Rent ltartl: at ~rest. by owner. ns,rm .
.Br, 2 !(a + 2 Br OceM Vu DOWNTOWN H.B. 675-4630 •vq: 642·2253 available for Leue $325 mo. $130, 2 BR. in 4-pif'X, utll's. and bank. Avail. Oct 1 $150, $250 mo. 171-t) 526-4651 hk tor Arlene
tficomf Apt. S49,500. 548-7249 l BEDROOM De1U' Ol'efll1 ·includes prdener le water. pd., blt·bu, a:ar. 2 Tota OK. 7701 Ellia Apt D or call 837..m Amip Way, N.B. 22 Unita wlpool. Thi! 1 yr. 2 LO'I'S oa. Santiago, NB
ideal for wor~ er retired 673-3663 Eve1. 548-6966 :Bkr;;;;;· "'""""°"'======= _own __ .,._642-~21JJS-~~~---, old prop. ii! in xlnt cond. &r Cash, Terms or trade lf1yc,..st 1223 Tiny home on R--3 lot. adult. S48-2152 Bay & Beach ..-NEW Sound proof/(ll'lvate l Corona del Mair 5250 1uccesafully operated by Fee Simple. 646--li65 j;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I $11,SOO total price. Any Costa Meu 4100 BR blk to ocean, individ. resident·m&nager. Te rm Ii 4 ACRES land in 0rqon.
h W t d? terms possible . 9 MOS. leue Sept 15-Jtme Realty, Inc. d ec k ;. patio. fi73..1784, can be arranged. Reuonable. C&ll MZ·lSlil .b' ts;iz~ ;' ~uoom!" • Rex L. Hodget Re•lty 15, $200 mo. Oxnpl.etely zr.?5 W. Balboa Blvd., NB SUS CASITAS 536-1319. See at 1-t & Walnut .. ; Don.do Development 64Z.54$ information.
e Kind: Family.planned! 347
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25:5 tum. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltn 3 BR, family rm, 2 be., Furnished 1 Br. l Bachelor QUIET & BEAUTIFUL 'Q.. ~. m BEAUTIFUL Furn. Apts. LOT, GoU COW'lf: view S5IXXl
;· fueplace: 3 CBouquet Air Conditioned kit~. fireplace. Patio, 2 ftreplacet:. t19:i mo. Walk to Apts. Adulta only, 2 Br. Pool. ~ Pool. Nice landscaptna. less equity. Will lell or trade.
• Canyon stone) Vi clubhouse. Adult.a. No peta:. :n.10 Newport Blvd. 1767S cameron, 847-2125 than 71Aix'a gross. Fortin Co. 646-l286 'e Baths: 3 (Sparkling) Sol ISta No. 144 u~-1ide Vill•-·, 300 sdil.. 54.S-3500 Medallion by Hotpoint ON TEN ACRES ..,~., ~ 548-2576 ~ -~ LRG. b1ebelor util pd ideal 1 •-2 BR. Furtt &: Unfum ~ eves TRlPLEX tot 18th• W-"·--9 Lanai: Class walb! 4 BR1 2 be.ttu, cplJl/drps, Pad!ic Cout Hwy. (213) 3200 $25 Wk U s " -·
e Dining room: Large! patio, landscaped, hdwd firs. 222-4309
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jNW•w~po·rt--~S.--1ciijhjliW~· • P foe single, retired or pmsion-Frplcs J Prl J Patios I 8% RETURN, trl~e n key lot, $10,950. No sub. e SuNhine: So Oieerf\ll! Owner transferred _ take I=========:= • Studio A Bach apts. er. $90. 842-2219 Pooll. Tennh • Contnt'I Bk· lease • 20 yeani, with AAA OWner Box 942, Sedona, Ariz.
e Area: ~lit {Be.ycrest) over this good FHA loan. H 2210 e Incl Utlla •Phone llll!n'. fst. 9 bole Putt/Grten. lt~enan~~··~A~g~on~t~W.~54~"'~=:::1~~~:====~~~1 • F;n,,nd ng ' Money s.,,;,,g• BRASHEAR REALTY N•wport gh. Bluffs An-lita • Maid S<rvlco • TV ovlll. L1gun1 BHch 4705 "" s.. I.In<, OiM 84+26ll = R1nchn 6150
VIEW hom.·, ~--~•.. ... •New ,.._._ .._ Bu ' -~-------<Ma-·-• ... ••. ~-.i Hwyl Bu1lnH1 Rental 6060 • Price: SSl,500. • Barga.in 8-47-8531 E'ves. 541-2442 .._.,,,...,...,......,. 1-story bome, 2 Bdrms 2376 Ne; 'Blvd. 548-9'155 NE.W nirnished 2 BR 2 BA ou ui... .... .....,.
·Pete Barrett Riiy. POOL 18x36' ::::.·b'! .. "';J,'; d~':~"! 2 baUu>, din rm,-'""' CHATEAU la POINTE a It ''" bu ii t-1 n I. LRG. ' Br. Noar "hll & COMM. bldg for,,.,,,_ N•W. TAX PROBLEMS?
3 BR 2~ baths w:lth 20x20 patio, au,iets, drapes Panoramic view overlooking drp! Nr. So. Coast Pla7A. 12,000 This 60 Acre aeduded: ranch,
1605 Westcliff Dr. 642.5200 d V cl b Road, 548-2394 alter 6 p.m. elec garage door + all U:ively tum. 2 BR apts. Oft. Afuo Beach. Mature adults lhp'I center. Opts, ' sq. ft. All or 1Ai. Idea.I fur on'" minu•-~m •--1a en. ery ean o m e. beoams a t re e t parking, carports. bln. 673-2402 aft S. l Y ...,.. .... ., .,..., 1~~~~~~~~~ Sprinklers FIR, lge cov. pa· 3 BR., fam rm., 1%. Ba. blt·ins, open ooly, no chldrn $185. fSS.3755 "''=======""° market a , furn tu re Ana, in the Cleveland Nat1.
•astbluff 1242 tio, cpts/drps thruout. C1ose W/W Carpet. Nice corner. huge master BR suite 1941Htd.~~:W!'v:. ~:. kt:N I ALS Huntln..ton Beech 5400 hardware. Excel. parking. Forest, could be the amwer.
:I·"=--------_ 10 schools. $225 Month 646-6736 prime location, like new Apts. Unfum!ahed •• Reas. rent. Courtesy to 3 Bdrm house 8 Acres avo-
: 'MiE Blutfs. Townhouse. 2 HAFFDAL REALTY truly a gem LARGE 2 BR apt. Cloa:e to -~------:-:: NEW • 3 BLOCKS TO brokek. 845 Baker St., C.M. cados ~tus m'aey features.
'bd. 2 ba., veranda, dbl. 8470 Warner 84244(6 Coron• d•I Mer 2250 For appt. call lhopPing & bwi line. Pref. General I' 5000 BEACH Sundecks • 2 &. 3 546-Z41n OwneT will accept ~ 644-1133 Bkr. ~ N t 1n 179" -gar. wfeler:. opener ' RENTAL BUYS 3 BR. nr. Albertaon'• Mkt. COUtne. o pe s. q. 7S Bdrms. Balance Powe r Appx. 100 ft. Front•ge lnterMt & carry 1st TD. Full
, -opls-tir'p!, dishw., 6 mos &: drapes S230 Eves. 644-0.505 Rochater, rear. VEN DOME 84&-0M2. 4ll 14th St. 410 Harbor Blvd. Costa MeM tor price SllO,<XXI. For further
, old. Top area. $24,600. Jim Vacant 3 & 4 BR bome1. Car· F:O'.·· :i~e l5th; ~vall. ~~~~~~~~~ IMMAC 2 BR, beautifully ,.10t~h~S:;:t.;--;;:::;:::;--;;;;;;;-;;;;;;; I lease. 107 ft. d~-ShoW· details, call K. W. Small
· Morrlson 644--0736, 64-4-0052. pets, drapes, built·lns. EZ now. Call llJ: T95-00S8 ·~ -turn. New carpet, bltlna, 2-BDRM duplex, Pool Pvcy, l'OCKll, garage spa~ at rear wit h
Rent for S240 mo rental terms while process--Irvine 3238 beamed ceilings, Adulti, no Make reservations NOW Cpts, Drps, 1 Sty, Gar. Llke of Int. Excel.lent for autos, Eckhoff & Anoe., Inc.
BLUFF'• 4 Br. splt Iv!, open ing VA or FHA sale. Lido l•I• 2351 ---------peta. nso 1974 W&llace Newly Redecorated new. Avail Oct 1 Sl.35. boats, sport can, trailers, 1818 w. Chapman Ave.
beam. Tile roof. Ufmrkt at 16612LIBeSTEbR81RE1A18L T84Y2 """" 4 BR, 2 BA, family room, QUIET, db:. 2 BR .. new CIOH to Shopping, Park .84'-"3:;;.;;;:'i::;:;:;-o;;;;;;-;;:!M:;: motorcyclell, etc. Ca 11 Orange, Calif.
$37,950. Owner ~40 ac ·· -~ 2 STORY; Comer, 10 room atrium. New home in TurUe , bl · ADULTS ONLY ;: · 642.9700 ask to:-Bill Sines. 541.2611, Eves-wknds 538-5971
P ti 3 B 2 B H Rock, closest to UCI. Swim-carptg., tns, patio. B 2 BR. Up1taira. Stove, rerna:. RES 1~~~~~~~~~1 res ge r. a. ouse. Adults. No pets. Sl50. e Specious 3 Br'1, 2 a Sl.25. Adulta only, 816 Palm. IN BERKSW
1
_ ' Coron• del Mir 12.50 BUILT 1966. Stone frplc, Call WE 4--0920 or BR 0-4547 ming, tennis, etc. m5 mo 1974 Wallace, Costa Mesa e Swim Pool, PuVa:reen 53fr-8523 RESTAURANT Acreage 6200
crptd thru .~· llbaa """,· 5 BDRM executive home, =""='=""==· ='7>-=2'163==== SUS. Lrge 1 Br. Clean, qui~. e Fr-pl, Indlv/lndry fac 'ls: Store building, f'onnerly 1;.,;,;;;..o=:...----"='I
• •' VIEW HOME Bltns. Thed ,..... l rer w available for winter leue, Coron• del M•r 3250 Beautifully furn. Near mkta. 1845 An1h•lm Ave. Gard•n Grove 5610 "The Look" 673-9405 10 Acre! in Bonsall
3 Bdrm, 2 bath + family & boat dr. Many, many irn· _R='="='="'=613-8830====== ----------Wisher/dryer. Gar. Adults". COST A MZSA 64Z.2824 ,;::::..;=.;"".".C:-:7::::::--V)ew tD the ocean. Ccn-
dining rms • Has EVERY-pro~ents. iiB,850. Owner. -3 BR. 2 Ba., 1rplc, patio, cpV l920-B Wallace, C.M. BIXBY GREE~MES Office Rental 6070 venlent to San Luis Rey
THING! BeauUful -SEE 8-12-6410 Huntington 8e1ch 2400 drps Ir. dlstiwuher. Garage. "'~=c-c-oc=--=-::::-= $135. LG. 2 BR, w/wall, 2 &: 3 BR. TOWN H CH Down & Cwntry Oub. Ask.
nflS! S42,500. ~rn"R"°"Sa""'"to""By"'"'°0wn-,-,-. °"De"l"'ux'°'•' I Lease $250. 67S-S400 DELUXE 1 BR. new C'ptl, d:rps, blt-lns, clOlled pr'1. Family room. Priv. patios LAGUNA BEA ing f.!,800 per ac. Submit
CLIF PRIEST, Re1ltor Tovmbowi~ 4 Br. 1~ Ba. FURN. 2 br., dose to beach I ~=c'-..~-.,,--.,.,--= blt·inJ, dishwshr, gar. SUO. Bkr. 534-6980 Up to 1500 aqUare feet Air Conditioned your terms.
Sinef' 1!67 Stove, rt!frig. Low down. Sl50 Mo. UOO ACllCla HB 3S~~·G~ H~fl.!:~. I~~~ Lady. 548-6956 74" Sh&J.J.. ========":': ON FOR.Rl'.1.' AVENUE Morse McDonald Realtor
3034 E. Coast Hwy., O:IM Assume 5%. % rnA loan. 213-696-!}SIK) 675-2440 cm-=ar=. 7A~. ~-~,...,,=--=-· Costa Mu. 5100 • Central air conditioning Desk apeces av&ila~le in <n4> 728-Moi_
17141 675-3581 Total payments nn per Duplexes furn. 2975 l BDRM. Furn. Apt. i&S. Ref • Max. acoustical privacy newest office bulldmg at 410 So. Main Fallbrook Cal
mo. ~2--B h 3400 required. 2340 Nwpt Blvd. OR . Carpets, drapes, huge prime location in downcondtownl '-' · ""' """" Huntington eec HARB Laguna Besch. Air ES ' -Cameo Shores TAKE over 51'. % IBA loa.n 2 BR Bay View, upper ,:""~' ;.&<&-""'2544"'";:,',;548-&133~.,== wardrobes, diahwas~; tioned, carpe ted, beautiful REAL TATE
. t'.ovely custom Ocean View 3 on newer 3 BR home, coc-w/gar. $13.5. 41'~-~blg, FREIE RENTAL AD DAILY NEW DELUXE 1 bedroom GREENS . ~~~u% :s~~ er paneled partitioning. T w ol __ G_•_n_o_ro_l ______ ·I .~R, 3 baths, 3,00'.l sq. ft. ner Jot, room to build. Bal. Key at 4lll. FREE RENTAL BOOK SllS. Deposit required. Back entrances: Fronta&"e on R p 6205
· ,POOJ, immaculate. lmmedi· Regan Realty 536-2S85 eve. .("'NT ALS DRoP IN AND BROWSE yard, car port. 642-5777 Forest Ave., rear Ieada to "°" roperty
ate possession. $74,900. ex· 536-2377 HoUMI Unfurnished 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Bonus LARGE 3 Br. (unf.), l BR le BACHELOR • UNFURN, Large pool, putting green, Muncipal parking Iota. $50 MOUNTAIN cabin located in
.cellent finMcing available. Room. Sharp! $199.00 per bach apts. Cpts, drps, bltn.1, from $100 volleyball, badminton, etc. per month tor _apace. Desk Running Springs. Member-
·• THE FOX COMPANY YEARLY lse. $250. Like new Gen•r•I 3000 mo. LEASE WITH OPTION. 2885 Mendoza Dr. 5"5-S42l incl. util. From $270 and chairs available for $5. ship to club avail. Cabin
673--9"!15 or 642..soog clean 2 BR, 2 Ba. Pool, WALKER &. LEE 6861 L1mp1on BU!ineu houri anawering will accommodate
16
people l•~:::~~~':-'~""•I beach. Bayside Village {713) $165. 3 BR, den, 1~ Ba. 7682 Edinger Nassau Palms I&: 2 BR. 1 -2 & 3 BDRM. (nr. knott) service available tor $10. Larg tarrill,y rm W/ ·
SEPT SUNSHINE· 222-4300. Adults, no pets. townhouse, w I w • 11 • 342-44$ or 540-5140 Pool. S130 to $150 n.JRN. Ir UNnJRN. GARDEN GROVE All utilities paid excl!llt tirst.eAtter
5
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' ' . dishwsbr, waahrfdryr, TotJ n.... Ev 177 E. 22nd St 642-3645 Heated Pools, Child care :========;=;:; 1 ph ~ Sunny charm by the fire-C:~EN Ma.r 3 BR, cust1omu· OK Bkt 534-69BO "'""" es. Center, Adj. to Shoppinr ~
5612
tee ~~iLY PILOT
place. Open beams, new ,,,., many xtras. Excel. lin. · • , SINGLE house 00 nice yrd. $145 CLEAN 2 Br. Enclosed N ts all ed Westminster E
1>e-autiful 3 BR, privllinanc· Must see to app. 962-1837 $180. 4 BR., .% Ba., fenc d, 2" bdrm ,_ li yrd. Infant ok. No ...... IJJ. 2244 ° pe ow %22 FOREn AVENU Out of State Prop. 6201 b p & t t OK. 7S s., ug v. rm., .-~ 2700 ·Peterson Way, at Har· AVAIL. OCT. 1st LAGUNA BEACH · ing, $69,900 51;{% GI Newport West, 3 br yd, It-ins. eta os newly decorated. Nr sbo~ Slate 642-T4n bor & Adams, Co~ta Mesa. 2 BR. W/rarage f1C6. 494-9466 20 AC. Elko, Nevada near '
Or1nge Co.st Property 2 ba, $26,950. S2:15/mo. rent. I _B_kr_._SJH~="'°~~,--=c-· 1 ping. l mile from JI. B. I========== 54&-0.170 Fenced yard • Water paid ~~--=-'-";'-;;--;,;--:::-I Meadow Valley Tract le
332 Marguerite, CdM 673·8550 22022 Capistrano Ln. S40-9'54S $195. 3 BR, 2 BA, bll-ins. Pier. No llingles. C213J Newport Be1ch 4200 13834 LOCUST ST. Corona del Mar Fwy. Hunt.. fish nrby.
W/\\•all. Peta & tots OK. 3.17-{HS.S Call Between 2-S 700 ~ ft. comer Stire [ronl $1600; S20 down, S20 Mo.
lidOME ,•~ lncom1 be; neTVlYIS·-'-"-''-A,;,n_• ____ l6_2,.oO Bkr. 534-6980 A~'l'TRA=~c=1=1v"'EL=Y"""'"'Lan~d'<,....,a'°pod-, MOBILE home; Adults only. Excellent, park. like sur-• 636-4120 e lZ suites, 2 l&vatoric1. stor-Owner Box 1667, Clendale,
: ecor. ...-., • .. gorogo 1135 3 BR f-•'d yd 2 BR, 2 BA, 18:<24 living. round'·-f-adults -·;~ ==~======:;:::; kl _,, Cal. -M 2 ~ '" b -~ di · · .... ~ · 10.~ 3 br. home. Rent includes Yard, dlx turn, all blt·ins, "06'" "" ·~ .. ~ age, par ng, _,., mo. •t1'" .,,., a, 11.="· sp.; R. disposal, ae:rv. porch, "' ing peace & quiet. 5705 3348 eoa~ Hwy CdM '4bl water & aardeier sen'ice: wW, drv{T, Util's incl. :.i Lagune Beech "' " · garage. 8 OK. Bkr. 534-6980 f .th ·~ Discrlmlnative Tenants 675-5355
• Near Fashion Island oom din. rm., am+&.~ nn~ ... wi Pools & slips. $175. Bayside l , 2 & 3 BDltM . .API'S. 100 CLIFF DRIVE -~='""'0.-AC,-R""IA'°L'-Exchint••. R. E. 6230
e 1U2 Avocadci, CdM • Th"IS Page trp1., 2in bau~. w""' to Village No. 2:26. Call Mr. POOL. NO cmt.DREN SECRET RANCHO SANI'IAGO . U~~ beech. $250 Month. 968-4781 Randall .. n 7 PM. 673-9749 LUXURY ruRN/UNFURN SERVICE 4 P1ex, Income rroo mo. ; s. Of Hlway. 3 Br. 11Ai Ba. • '-~-· 1130 I MARTINIQUE Yearly Leaae. 1 A: 2 Bdrms. Mod•m •'""''· ca ....... ts, a1r C"-·i•.. $2'2,000 for Beach • . Price reduced for quick t a REACHES 3 BR. nuuse ease WINTER-Deluxe 3 Bedroom, , .. ~ -I bedroom ~.... £r!!U v • BR 2 .. $1•5 I GARDEN APTS. Year..,. ....,ase. ......ndJtionlng, p-·klni. From hom,, N•wport -Soal 0 -b. : .Die. Call CJ w n er -b r k r . · · ease upper-bill-ins, e I e c t r I c .... Sbo le ~........ .... "" w ....;
494-3366 Exclush•e N.W. S ant a Nr. schooll &. Bl!flch Blvd . kitchen, tile bath. $160 Per steps w ._~ ~ 565 per month. Orange Coun-Owner. S43-ll29 Cll' 7JS.-0230 ;
.PJST. 2 BR. 2 8&. plus den.
11.&rge room1. 50' Vi.ew lot.
-461,000. Owner 613-4800
Ana area. What !Ort of 68,972 17656 Van Buren 342·7823 month, utilities Included • 2 Ca~~s. ~~e:· ~~ Oeianview u um every Y.. ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., eves. '
from $150 mo up, leue c---Mo•• 642·1"85'-=========I woman can surprise him $200. 3 Bedroom, 11Ai Bath months rent p!us cl~anin& 1777 Santa Ana, Apt U3, C.M. 494-2449 "'""' -1 ·
wi th a ettmpletely plush HOMES Walk to beach. charge: requtled. No pets or ""i~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~""'~~· ,===-"':;---:::,...-7'.:-: MED It Attorney's o(fice: R. E. Wanted 6240
Villa? Private female Phone 213: lrn-3104 children. 646-9754 i BR. new cptl, drp.s, blt·ins. OCEANFRONT apt. Lie l,000 -1SOO 1q. ft., ai!'-cond. WANTED EASTBLUFT •
4 party, $55 thou.. S42·101S "!JC Al.SO ... _ ._....__,_ gardf!D area. Prlv. beach & Good I Low rent 548--6761 ' .J, : lido Isle 1351 K PLACE your wanl ad wbtte F1.JRN 3 BR, 2 ba Apt , I/\ • .__.. •wu-,,....,ft:IVI. .ea pool ! br, &: den. Part. oc. · or 5 BR, Luak home. Prin-
l[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ITitE QUICKER YOU CAll, EACH WEE they are Jookina: -DAil..Y block to Ocean, Yrly i2'l5 util's pd. Sll.5/ Nr OCC. fw'n. $225/mo. t94-4653 2 ROOM Office near CM City cipala only. 6«-0336
nIB QUIO{ER YOU SELL PILOT cl&ssili4!<1 &e::--5678 mo or wintl'T' $200. Call BUI Adults. S46-50'79 Hall. Carpets It dniipell, etc. I 8";-.;..-.ir-=c="---1 BA YFRONT --------'--------:::::'.I WhHe, 673-6210 Eve• 2 BR Bltns, dishwuher, gar. Rent•I• Wanted 5990 $80 uttl. incl. ~ BUSINESS •nd !.}JR, 2 b1 Home on Nordl...;;Ge.;;,;,;n•.;;r;.;1.;.1 _____ 3;.;000"-"--'G-•_n_1_ra_l _____ J_OOOG. ___ n.;.1_r•_l _____ 3_000_ 1 ~543-=l-"'2=-_,~_,.--,-,--Prl patio. $1f0. AdultJ, DO BEAUTiruL office IPllCe in f.INANCIAL
lilth l BR ApL E><collont l5al W. <>c..nlroo~ tux. pot. ™' Pomom 548-6357 FREE SERVICE TO GI""'al• F...,..t Bldg., Bus. Opportunities 6300
..&anctna:-$106.0IXl. $@ dtl~ ll,f,?}S9 urlou.s modem conYenience. UNFURN. 2 Br. apt., ctrps., OWNER-MANAGER <Cd~M~I<>~~.,~··~""~· ""'~;.3183~-l ·-';..;,.~AN~f"';,.;..;,:,,:I i · Walker Realty 'O ~ -3 BR, 2 ha, Sept to July crpts, blt·inll. $110 Mo. 2861· BROKER -3 COMMERCIAL. 1 indust., CANDY
:m&·Via Vii Lido 675-5200 J..' s,m mo Apply owner Wk-A Mendoza Dr. Stl}..2493 You telect )'OUI' own t'1lanl 1 with living qtn. SUPPLY ROUTE
Solv •• Sim.plt Semmbttd Word Puzzle for a Chucklt ends or a.11 <1131 m .1169 2 BR d g •nct ACTIVE RENTALS Call ownet: 646-2130 cPart_or FUil 'nmel Pelle.n's Point 2 ., ~~s;"~td x'
912
Excellent 1DCOme for few bn. 2 BR. tum., neat & clean. patio Ir ,. ............... u 0 .• no 534-6
80
eekb rk (0 ~~th: ti:~ O f:,rra;~mb~or:I :: ,<:,~t;>: Housec ~f beach. SJ.'15. pea. ruo. 313 E. 2.bt St. UNFURN. 2 BR houSf', man, Industrial P rop. 60 ~el), tt~in&" an:~~~
l mute:r Bd, blt·in elec low to form f°"r almpl• word1 Drive b)I ll2 40th, NB. then l ·BDRM. Apt. Carpels, drpa:. mothet', .I) yr ol.d IOll. $85. INDUSTRIAL b\dlJ. ne w lng money from coin q>er-
t. ~ &: aUp, 57' on water ' call ~l'lOO or 633-4863 mt.na. S95. Adulta no pets. to S90 mo. Will palnt, 10,000 1q ft. for leue or ated dlllJ>ell.en in am.a.
.A C . GREm. Jtealty I H A R ST H I CUTE 1 BR nicely Furn Udo 54&-1098 rep&ir, take care yml. sale. g"' cmtl llCI tt., 2 blkl Mesa ud aumuidtnc &n!U. ,
•1fi Vla Lido 6'f3..93CK> I I I Ii Ii Peninsula $175 yrly lease. LOVELY 2 BR. lMi ba, patio 646-.1486, 8 to 6, "Don," from 2 trwya. Court:ny to (Handles Nabbco Products ;
[..()VEl..Y Jrs. Bay(tnt on to' . • . • • Raiboa Bay Propertim l!XI pr: tiltN, drpl, cpts. 2346 Service dept. broken. 2959 Centur)', C.M. and Nationally Advertiaed :
Pier & 4 One of Lido ' I McFaddl'n Pl. 673-7420 S&nta Ana Ave. 548--0728 MATURE. Couple wlah to ta, 546-2481 Candy Ban.l $139> Tote.I
$3615,0XI by awnrr. ILA c EM HONEYMOON' apt. Vin!' ot hm isGO/mo., wru cart ror M-1 Npt. Bch, ofli~a/8hops. cuh requh'f'd, For pencnaJ ~ . I Ii r bay and ocean, latie room Newport BNC:h 5200 IMM II thoQeb it ftl'I: our 1500 sq. rt . Lot 225 *I· tt. tntervte"W: lend Mme, ad·
. • _ with fireplace, kltchen. $150. own. Write 1'1.J..93 Dally tnc. S7'l5 mo. $67.000. ~ dreu end phone ntunti.!r to:
tlngton IMc:h 1400 ' 548-2394 alter 6 p.m. 2 IS Br. Apta. PUot mlt. Owner. nl: 941·1368 TRANS.WEST'ERN
I 81""' .,.... S17S4225 mo. DtST!UBlmNG CO ,ilk ~ tM hach IR'-;,,I F_E,..Y.....,-..--ct--I\ WINTER Rental 4 hr., 2 i.., Georte WllHuu::Jn RJtr WANTED By NOY ht or 15th. M'·l. lDOXJOO, level 590 N. AZUSA AVE:
'
-111...: IM!"W, m!nlmum r: 1 new kitchen. Avail. ttlS. 61J.«Q 1 BR untJm ~. C.M., New-m.oo:i . Tenn1 COVINA. CAIJF.
91
_ ~ ~ complett!f car· s I I I All c youngster wonts out $175 rno. fi'ffi.-<1697 port. Corona dd Mar or La· W~ a.ta Mesa. 548-61'61 •u :~ 6 draped. J*$O. land-L....J.'--'·-"'-'--' of school lhesa days ia -. YEAR leue a Br. 6 Bacbel-a...osE TO OCEAN A M.'l'· l\.rnL To $110 mo. GU' or 'I11E REN Ats SAN c E ~---~-------, H. M~n. 1........ 2 BR, crptd, ~ blt-.n.s. ---n-. 6C-0096 Com-rcltl 60&5 (clothbig 4'r antlquu), Well ~ dawok191'1. ~.., IHIWLEA I or. 2 Blkll from VU>. "1nl. • .. _,,_ .. --~ " .. "_" ..... st ........ •--. _. 000 f'n1l Jll'iot -9351 or MB-0'1'97. yr.,.. VhP~•-N alter 5 p.m. oc .. ~. -.,w, 212 N. COllllt --~-~-.-'C'--r.,....,-1 A Como•~ "'-"'~'" -.f .. ~ .i1 H & Offi -H-'-··· B b ·-~ I I r I' I ... OELUXE .. -c .... p Q·~--~. II -old om• c •• ..:;'~--··-.. , . ~.,.. .. _ _....... by 11111~ 1n tn. mtnino word-BAYFR°'11T DUPLEX ~ .. -. -.c. ...,u.. ... __ • ,,. "~
. you dll'\l'elop from ITep No. 3 b.low. klw s:2"J5 aYail. Poot 2 BR. 2 Be • .,_,., d&ushter need 3 Br. hie wi-Bui)' corner location. 3 otnea1 '"''""'°-===·I
New 2 Br. 2 °"· fl': to 1315. Rltr'. 8TS--21m fwTI, 2 car pr a mmt! C.M. ' 2 ~1. kltchell, 1,,. LIQ. LIC'S, -$10,000 i ~~l~~rs~~~E~ETTEl!S 11 r 1· r I' r I' I Mo. wlntr. zn 19th 6'15-0'136 GOLD M4!dallloa 2 • 3 Br. 2 Oldtl' home .:cepblt»e. $160 be.tbs. 7 to 10 parlrlng ap9c-Act Now, Litnlted Quantity)
. - . -· -• • TRAll..ER. l BR. adults. ba. 01ps, drpe., bltnl. $175 mo. mu. fG.7680 5 • Good fer s..let, Odru-Oran.gt Olty. off sale (ltQrf)
f) GUN£Tsc••NAM31lWl'• lETTERS TO I I j IS I I I I ~ ~1:· Up. m.-mo. ~lft'i LEASE or 4tlOft: • BR. pnctor. School. rlf:. ~ Wmtoa Collect <ru1 2'7l-4U9
-- -. . • . . . . • • • NEW Soundproof J Br. 2 s.. boult, Mesa Vtnlt l.t"ff. m.flOO • Small down. PLACE JOU? want ad "'*' e-----.--.lw(. DIAL dirfd f0.5611. c:tarre Acroa tm. Coeo'a. 16651 f1JO Mo. '?'HER.EAL &STATKRS they ll1'8 looking -DAILY SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 :;_~,:n,.:.-=.,...i ,...,..si,.,.-.-e6••• S10-nn ,... ..... PILO'rdauiliod-.m
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ar-. $51.5(1).take mi. bM ill
do. Owner """'* O>arl Ave. 67s.auT
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ranch -Jnc, btme -or t?
$80M equll1 • IZM -
66-WI
ve: Palm Dnat 3 Br.
2 BL l"Um. Best arH.
S.14,SOO, eq. f7,l(IO. Wet:
Whl.t haver
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UDO 1SLE CORNER
l BR, 2 t.thl, beam ctU.
Ing, "1>1c. 156.500. .,....,.
119,000 ..,..., "" ... ~ lot, a1 .: t t Owner. 67J.6290 nu
2 BR. 2 ba ~ $3000 eq.
& $!T mo.. or $900 da. lbc.
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or?64&-3389
Diamond, Qllll'OX. 2 Ct.
Guanntff '2,000 wlue;
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~rm 11q • l3IMllt ew
* PAJNTJNG 6
DllCORAT!NG * 111-.-!Jc'd. ...... 0.....teed. o. ... -cmly.
IWllllS PAINt'll!G 1CM551
AVAIWlf
.,. all -ol-'"RT TIME .
"""-"' ..... SOUTHERN CAL
COWGE
S1UDBIJ •
fMPlOYMBIT
SIRVICE
Kl 5°1171
-· s.,Jo•w V, lM . DAILY l'IUT ml
lo iflstra>vte l ...... nt -· lo ""'91de com-
pany faci&tln and f*ftrm other mal ,.,.
vic11 11 required.
, ..... c ... , ... ,.~1 Alwohl
1714) 546 I030 tat, ID
33'3 Horbor llwl. C"'t -· C•lll.
Atlllllc hsllrdi
Mltollt s,.._ DIYhloo
A Dmszozt Of SU$9111HANNA COIP.
U.1.ClllMWllll )t_..,. e M'-10....llM!tyE......,_.
-------. -----
HELP
WANTED
L A It 0 E J:lZC'l'IUCAL
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
1S EXPANDING IN Oft..
ANGE COtJ?on'Y,
Start work lmmed.
PERSONNEL DEPART·
MENT will be •OctP&a' ap.
plJeat:ioru Mm, ,.. 6 Wed
9-5 this week.
SklllM ind UftllclllM
~PAY ma: -a< J(lB 1'WlmlG
NO W.um«l can &rd-.-.P
n.i.7U1
BUSBOYS
DISHWASHflS
e Cle11 •P
Met
e Carpeaten
With mobll1 h-
expertence. lxcel lent
llon1flr.. Apply In .........
llPlORfR
MOTORllOME CORP.
4000 c...,.. Dr,
Newport l1och
l!ntlMlflnt
Tech:zlcla11 ,.. .... _ ..... _
llW PWllED
FACTORY
iX,ANllON IN
ORAHOI COUNTY
~ ,,.. ...
Otpt. °"""'"" MEN ~ HOW BEING
n('l'J.1\Vl&WID. KDUJ>
AMII TIWNED TO ftL
GOOD "'8ltl()NI W?l'H
TOP STAR'J'l!IG PAY.
$512. mo.' IP
U qu.nn.d and •ecttpte4 10
on thl ,.,ron WI "tt'td.
-""91111 ollCl -lhoal4 aM u upft..,.
im't nee 111FJ, and we an "' -,....... ..... ""'' MINIMUM
QUALIPICATIONS
•Aae20erewr
• Hf. ochool trod or .......... "' ·~f......,
• Mt<h1nle1lly Inclined
........ "' "'" ..to ·-INl!:RVJEWS
MONDAY 4 ruF.SDAY
Kl J.92", lllt. 23
A* for Mr. Hm,
hnonnel Department
IMMmlAmY
, .. c .. bwllh
Holet.Clvl>txp.
Ctll Chol, Ooe1r Zink
llWPORTER INll
DISllW ASllR • 1
Nlthlo
BUSBOY
Nlghto
•' ' ·ti • ' .. ' •• 1 -· . ' Appt)r In .,._ "C' :
S.S P.M. Dair : •l '
Snack Shop f#1 :
2305 L C-lh!f' '' Coron• dal Mor ~ '·
' ...
l11p1rlenced _'.'
LMrt er Plnenc. Ml~ j
One ol ~··· ta..e.t
hu-&r ··-1n1-~ «' ~at man. M
have up to 5 )ft '
witb 1. ........ ..,... flmnoe. I
Bonk, .. ..laled °'""'"'! ...,_100, .., m i:..,u.,. -.,, • ,,_,jjf;
l"ar Appt. call ar wrUi. "oil ~
SECURITY GUARDS Jl<k °"""""""" at ,J
MA'ruRE Olup&e wur.tl po1i-OWir 1&. Pvt ttma.. run
lion u aputmmt qn. lw ttme. APPb' In l*XlQ from
8ffl'I «I d~ c1'
dlsital tiectraNm d • t •
eqWPlllt'ftt and dlllta.! mac·
neUe wAc transport.I.
Undnstandta& c1' electronic _..,._and .._ .... -don
and tnt of electronic dr-
eultry dnirablt.
642·2972 ~1 -.... .. .-... _ PIC FINANCE CO."
ment in the Newport Beach U011 Harb:lr, o.t. Melllll ;
lb'M. MUil ba .... i*filwl P· •
apt 6 ?T ltS-HIJ. M p.m.
D1mectlcltelp 7035
DOMESTIC
HELP
•
'ART TIMI
12 MIN
lWll> WORKEIUI, GOOD
PAY. 51'&\DY WORK FOR
NEXT I llOLITll8. ''JO TO H P.M. l)OO. PER llOtml.
RU8Ell E. l&
151 E. 0out Hwy,
N ....... -
IMPORTB> CAR
MlOIAllK
Hl·R Components
SALESMAN
Experience not DlCeUU7 but
must be lamUiar wttb mno
~nt Elreellmt 0
-.,. • 11141 !lot~-' IO eda-tbt auilo \M1sfneia
wttb • llVffbc ~.
Nut be Oft1' 21.
-.--..and 11oon...._"""'t.n.<"'· T T h I la i ttrorreaunewtut..W,.n-.. , ec n c .. tl
quirelaeltl to Box M 550, To pubm final test.a •
Polly Pilot. ........ .,_ ,.wp;I
IARTENDERS =:.,uo1:~.,!
Xln• ............ _.,_ .... ~.
--------1 bttwftn 11·12 nom tr 5:JO.T and be able to dm.e ~:
pm. ~ Mon. er,...... able test arnnctmenta Ud\
Call BOB nlOJU<IC
TALLY
Compvter 'roclucto Div.
714-542·119'
Tallor..fttter
Mut be experienced on
quallcy tailorlna:. Petma•
tMnt position, exceUent
benefttl.
Apply 1.M p.m.
Robinson's
N•wport
P'alhlon Island
Nrwpart IMC:h
An eqUaJ oppa twrff1' ..........
Newpart Hubor wrtte tHt sroceedw"t:. ~ l
Yacbl OW> Coll 646-9611 .. '
T30 W. Bay Avt:., N.D. -: ;
PRODUCTION AUTO MECHANIC 1Ji
WORKERS Rea""""' old CUL Pl~
For Ceramic Induatr)' cldn pndaiab work. xi • -.0
Day lhlft. hr wtell. YOll name It. ·ftiJ
AppJ;y ttftd man OK. Al~'
llldu"'111 0.,, ~... -..,,... ..... bul ...
• 111'15 I'tbl!:rllua ltd. tentl:aL Mk 6:r Mn. :
B1.mtmrton Bel.ch. Calli, HJ..MSlii daya. ~
COOKS lllGGER ·•.
DRIVERS Must knor. •
HEU'! • SPLICING • o I
1\lLl,PAJIT TDI!: e SWADGING ·) .
EVES. Lite NJte Columltf1 Y1chtt '
l•pert.nctd 1'2N~f 275 McCormick Ave. Pull Time un PIZZA lllAlf Coot1 MHt .. ~ LOT MAii PART nm. ...... SERV. '""""' ........ ,
EXCD...t.Dn WORKING ..., war ... ;..,•_• ~·n= :~~CW: ~~
CDNDmONSI .. _ MXldic wtll> bofL o...,. Slallon, -:,,
TOP SALAJtYI M111t baw car . Qm. Saa Diep FYrJ .-'.;..:...
Contact Bob Thompnt m1-.... ,._ Jnfannaticm ·• """'9'f" MARQUIS MOTOllS call llMm llld ulo 1ar M,.. .:
Ask fer Mr. Rold too So. ""°" lllwy Bob Dl1hw1ohtr • 1111 lloyo 646-1195
n4-7251 1-._., ... 1lla! SERVICE 51,..., A-l AOP\Y In -•
VMJ'E!ICARPJ:MTER PAJNm!O. Elt. lnl Ext. CAREER llll! •-· .._ v•·· No pbono ""'' • =• ""' • -•m. " br. Hoo Trall•. lf ,.. --:"'.::..::"--~ '::'.! SURF • SlllLOIN ·~ ~ n.. .... -. ..a. OPPORTUNITY! BOOK STORI • ·-·--· -~·
-oft. 5 PH Ml ml ._...._ • Join....,. --A-· -.... .. _K,,"'..c..,· _c""-~--~ -Padllc"""" KW)' ... REPADtS * ALTERATIONI --7• -'a.:laG-...__, ~ -'--Service ttatlmi. artmdara• Nnport Beacb . ·.,, . ,._ ,,. PAIMTll«l....,-. u Dlshwathers ~--~-·--1""' --Am • 1--.=--=ra"'=Y'°'COOK="""'•,....,., "'--"" .., 0~• QOG ,_ (Prao .Mo) · '400 CABIHE1S, loDt · ,... call m< .. --No..,,.._. _,,.. 1,30 AH, ...._, Pldo ..--.... dt.r '""1r. G .,..i OoJy ,
Vl'AY Yaq, .,_ haftd, 25 yn. aper. MMnl Ext.lulke but llOt ~ ~ ~ ::.: :ut• !nlnwl ~ tullu-~or ~~ ~ ::! Sttft, Swtb ~a:!~~ a=. Start S1m;,,;. 1l'S "-: Gome Into Bultnellt
Gc>ld<o -"'111111 In -area. Phllllpa M Service
Stalklnl: t o r leue. um.
.. ,..... 6 Muine Dr.,
Newpcrt·Beidl; m Mata a
""" "'"'" wH""t block Ct-Of, C-ot• "°° 1'7'"' '"4 -·HI.ml lelt'1 lit 1oy r ~ ~~, ···~ °*"' Callee Sbop • .,,
-· 1'11 W.. -.. "" SCHWARTZ • .,_ ..... 6 111 J:. lflll Sl, Clll. NII B. lQ !:'!..w.-•-i'OOL & Dll MAKER BROILER/FRY COOK 562 w. l9lh Sl, CM. i;". collar. ltr HA .a.rn_ tch1 A THOl\YK COtfQtE'l'S point II.la 6 Btllladan ......,. e '•rt time Da-Betieh Houle Inn ••• _..._.
pier.m.."73 NOlOBTOOSMAU. Moll& .... llomt tpp't 1.A.l2'12s:.a:iroadwQ • GeHw.,..'"" msi.tnHoOawtu. ~....; •• ~1 •
PJtESaUPl1Cli IWl&IMM• l'l'ff tat. * 646-1%M ltT-ll51 llOl MODl'O'M An. Lasana 8"ch * 411'-Ull bu ope.inc tor J maiat
-la .tdnll)' o I e Iott A•1mblorMXp Mtl!ISERYMAN -...,;"iri"'iiili .... iiitBiii-iiiii"'m-.;,dlAJIGEiiiiioiiiiiiiol,..,iiiiriwanliiiiiri .. iiii-iOi;' -· Caat.od I< r Oruip, -· Bell: UM S. !hiltc. .. WIJallln', Satlta
Ana. Omtac:t: C b u c k
Yer-• lleacb BIY4. ChlM Coro '610 P---• Corponttro Exp. -., _,,., ~ ts:MteS h'M Ddma.t.I • '•lnter1 a )'OtDlC Procretiln m.a ~ M6-llll6 fir AM '
LlC. d&1 ce. AM to S:30. * fl2.8it * 5fNf12 Apply tn ptl"llJft M1r1fty tn Onnrt 0.'7 PlOOUCTfON Procludlon Tr1lnM :~
<l'owder J'OUND; in La1Bhmtt ~. Hot bmctte., x1IJt c 1 r •. EXTERIOi • ta t t rroT. "*""" MllrtM Cerp. mar t:ht bffdt.. Pkw.at MISSIU STS11MS APP11 tn ~ ~ m, 'm-1llll nc, TTC.lOO .._ BIY4. • ·0ou1 -· H"""" • --Wt _, --..... ""' :Ill Flldlor, °'"" ---for ... TllOY INGltAVINQ c.. Aamce TreMl'ltfMlen Brw:eltt wtt1t '21.dtJa. CaD 1'EEL ..., w/matart op. Wlft. Rm. llT...Dll nammmt. 1*t•lilwl 1a DMllON m:z a. PuUmu St.-"'•
Shep for Solo • -· m.1315 oittor. llJ -..,.. OO'illUca • IXl'ElUOll IOOK STOlll -Olllt. call lar ..,. JR. """" ....., Ollll. ,;
-_. ..... ,... dlf. a.usrrr --l/lO --· --JO°"'_, ---..... ,..._ IG-ZIM -ATLANTIC GOOD -'"""' f<r Good potenHal nttn an t. 1'Mhkm Ial.IDd ..U. C.U Lie. ' Im. a.m ...-be .table, -~ aHlfted. di,. «lb' Newport Salem, ftltmmt. ll'lut .U. llr ,._ MMt11 Cent,..,.,. '621 ~ ........ .,. I-"---='~===--
·---..... iiAL1tii -Pt 5... iifrilil Or -PAiimiiO, Am-· 9,30 .,., J1lAJNHS ,..,.._ -,.
•bl• • llOOllS ADDmOHI • DOIEi). SERVICE. Loci! ,,_,.,, -..... -1-New Y"11-... RBEARCH FULL TIME , .. I Roz ii-ea ~ Pilot cM, ftc. Sllat A ltubore. LT. Cenl1ructktl . Nf. FR.Et tit .. JGT Oout P1ua. ,..uite: Jn C&l1tonda bu ' • J'OOD ~. -
--,_ ,,,_ ... 2-V llaAO-'lillillift: ,_,ta._., -""° 4111 !: ltll>, C.M.
Monoy te .._ a20 ...., ,...._ flJncle .....,. "' ,, ,.......,,. 6190 -Put -z...""" ., Ill ...... -.., -aaw 0r mnlld..,. •1* sn.ooo 1-'"'=------••--1
plw -,.,,,.... ror ~ :ic br. -· .,..., 1llrT.,. a-. ..... Qui -...... 11». ... COIPORAllOll dlltl• bJ ........ "°""'
Anll far a...i 1o1 or :b!TD O'll'"" -6 --A -...... ....... Uc.. -·• .......W. ""1, 1-. -""'>'· Tor In .. ,... IMO-I ... <r IG--.
loM. w.,. -Ooll _,.,._. .. -· • 111-1511. .... ............. 5J1.1MI J3Diiit .. _ --. call ... 1111 -A -.,, ... _, I -~
Mr. Mama. Jatr, ..... ~~· 1 W41or11,•,r2 A • R. J. iiUfi'ililiH. &1•w1wtln MacMp.. .°""',,..;,·-=,_..,,~.,...-~~ 111Mi11a I I I Cerp. ~ A
-• .. --Ilk. -.. ,.. lttMdll. ........ H40 o..ia .. _ AUlo ....... HI Fl T •-•-t..-.......... _, ... POii -lll UI DlllJ Pllol --Rool 1-LNM IMO -lW -Oii .-• U Hiii lllll -..11a, 0.... -ec _,..n
LOft 1110 1"-Qoc kill!-* R ...... llnl ~~. --BOYi ..,_ ._ ... u Tor"°" In O>olo lll-<>p. J:...lfi-IJq m:;:;;,.E, ~";,;r H .... ME LO'"N --cat.!Oo--~--· .---.............. ....._ .. _ UlllallSJ "' .. ~Plod Liiio. 118 ,.....11. -Lie. cOll Didi eG-1111 ,..,. °' ... • .....,. -....._ ...... ,,. "" """9t Loi•....,,.. ..... -....... 11).11111 • -• -1' -· Good -·-· mlllor-_ ..... _. ,.,,_ .......,._,.,... ' ._ I '9tO CallBob ,, .,_ IDllll Xla1 flill&< -
'"""I lid TD -tA9l' l 1-f , 11 C.rpo! C~ "21 f!! !II ' itllV'K!i -II h ft d 646-1195
rllD .Al'PIUJML. .... _............ -, • .,..... ..,..-..,,, "'1· 1'111•1---=,,.....,~---
PftCllPI' IUYKS Vlcat. llL~ ..... CAJltPET' a 1'\n, dhnllr, tloat \7 •X)t1' i tk-. .A1ao pr ...... 6 PrthtyP9
"'-•w C... ,_ rlW•& - -iOOQ, :J_ '°!...-~ --1'lfllr 11.•••· ..-. :ta'!"*-. C11 "-"lor WI-• DI S.1,_ IL, 0.C. .._ Watt ... ,.._. -1' r· NI -... !!ie-IP: mondMi mflD._... ... tCNl.'fl MIOIU YIC.. dlll Dr., IG. ......i' ..,_, _, .,..... -· ,ct• ' · 811",,_ StaU.. .,.....,.,., ,... nquh4. Liberal
-m.-•Dll iiiAfl: 1iliiilt -. c..,... .. Sowl!! Moch._~!!! ::. ::. =. ;": ::.. -iW:t ..
Malf§ !": TA'I tMJ ~~a.~. ~"16 °A11trotl-.a.sf4S ~!II Cll . PAIWIEr!UCS
IF IM 1'Nl! _,.;_lo • ..... lvll-ry HM If .... __ .., •. m -PN<r -1 •Ip, a. 19 -81., °"" II• =-IJ"ll-. .. _.. ··... a.y C~•":t::= ni.. L11u1-:.a..=,"=':; *='.::!ii: * 111g1. A .... * a °!:::i'i..--• ..... "7• + --pleb ... -,.,, lltr cotlTACT .. T ... w
,_ II'-Ml l400 Yoo - - -I " -..io Jo I Pa'... H1ny't Plow Cofttl.,. ~.~..:....-· ="·--~-lll -(1J4) •~• --11 MW .......... ..et ...... ....... '"" 1le, ~:, ._,, -r---ft'J.--__...,.,..
P• Ptld . rte-...... 5tc;)'/11Mt.,, •••••••• ti) ' .
c-.... •······· Sl500 a.a,/~ ......... to
Allt *Pl' .•.•........
SeiawtG7 •••••••••• .••• "'°"I-,..,. F• ~ 1'ldloll. _,. ••••••••.•
1)1611 •••••••••••••••
T.o.r •.••••••••••••• :
(Jll tJlllllt ........... .
........... dlr ••.••••••• i'ouMD"WW,... •. .,.,.......... ..._. .. ,. .....~o.r,.t .n ...... a.eaae.a Jlaa,Jl'lol • -Dr.-. ..... _,_,. ...... ,. ·-~ ''71UIS""".-a•.r« rou, 111oo ........ -VICE -w_.. ass ...... r ••• . , •• ~M---~·-.. _ .. _el:!'-M.···La"f'-.., .... ____ ......... 5 , ____ "-_ c ... •--C-"f•l"I•'-11 ... 2,"-·°'""Lllll',S
•' (M~ ............ .
aaw:.w: - -W al s I• -,,....,... -...-...... .,.. J6"' Ille Cl.I: aa •1 6 a.n.... __, ... ,,. ,.,_
tM. *-•a· ,,,. M •• • er.....w, 1.ie1....-• toe -."'" ... IJ. iiif'T ltft 1 .,...,, "''-Mam•"•rs ... ,D.. u.s. Cfl1WISHIP llQUlllD. Pn •lo -A£OOliDUCi m • --.--· ..,_ v"nlo, "fl t"k* ..... 11r tt Wfdl t 6iiif-1l'llllUL .Apo PI 1111 Ill.•.. . - -·--.. -.. ,. --™ -~ Phone Doa, P11o1 -Ml "1 in --°"'"'-AN IQUAL OPl'OmJHllY IMPl.OYEL lil*Ot-SU~U~
NPP-CJI. 1!.0 .... ms°'"" M-. PD.OrW.ittAD11tCHiii sc.9 -41~'~"·:.J!Nc~•~"°'~'...!Bhd~~· _!!NB!!IL.----------------.!~!;:·~---·:.__:~~1
•
I
I
----·---~ -,,,,..__ -----
I so OAllY Pl~OT
JJ5.ll & ...... LOY'"~" T
A 11 nc iel. WWWt 7300
' .
i JJ_lf8WPOlt.1
: p91Sonnel r agency
• ! LAGUNA AllEA ~Allf .......... $450
I Good lkWI: I ~ty
: me to J!k.imtlY aa1lt this
: wwwaetic ync man. Top co
' beneft"-Fee p.t. ~'L OFFICE •.•• to $410
, Proal 1"dln&-Must be
: iood ~ A have com-
! ..... " """"" 1'>1" 50. ~ % tee pd.
ACCT. MAC11 <>PER .. Sl50
: Dqt requ.ired 'I)plitroNc.
: ,,.. paid.
, NEWPORT BEACH tum". SD:Y , ..... to $500 j ~ Friday for npidly
, srowtnl cenen.l oootrador.
• PlTv. l cirl otc exp in this
: Md nee. SIH helpful, but
! not m&Jdll.IDr)'. 1ii fee paid, l!OOKKEEPER ...... lo $500
• llapldly growin& CM furn
i needs (lrt w/acctg exp to
; ullist the F/C bkkpr. Xlnt
: potmtlal. Fee neog.
,.,.,. .. y CLK • • . . .... .. $400
• For beeutiful c:rganiuitlon.
: Must be lhatp and bave
; &OOd '31>inl &kills. Fee
; paid.
: A1ao Fee positions
~ 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ~2-3870 549.2743
NEEDED:
TYPISTS
.......... .-2>, 19611 • .ioes A ..-r•OTMcN'•, ~~ & ~LOYMINT JOIS 6 !Ml'l.OYMINT MEltCHANDISI l'OR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR •-~ M W 7500 •. i. ~· . W 7500 SALi AHO TUl>lt SALi! AND -'TltADI SALi AND TltADI SALi ANO TltADI SALi AND TltADI .:..:..:.:-----
1610 H°$.!;'"' 7400 -Pumftu,. IOOOl'Vrnttu,. 1000 F""'ltu.. IOOOl'umltu.. 1000 Mite. w,~ted
SIN~~NUNG r::::::::;,FI SSpanl .L ':~ • ~~ "o.. 'Z •• ~~11;
"'''""w.w flrm """"' • MARSHALL .,--~~ffftirr•"' ~ 01.d W or~ .,,.,_, Lodi... c1n. ;..,.....tif~~:: .. T?:.'~ co· MMUNICATIONS 1 "lit-terranean 1 Mediterranean =·~i;..u.;: . ~~· r •~--., ·-Bought Manuloctu,.r'r Show"""" S•mpln Spa11Uh Furniture :':.i ~-~
man will be --in• Al Tenilk Savings! man'• -"' and landlln& 8' Wood carved arm dlnn, lg. man't clWr; R-1•"' uncellUlen ef '21.000;00 'pm.
tho tun '""o"''"'""' ol • Ono of Or1n91 County's fotl•st grow-beaul fabrica. S Pc hua,on dut oat din. Spanish and ModllerH....., Fumti.o,. • WAllTB>
carttl' position. Vie an. _ ..1 h aet. w /black or avoeado tramed chain·, & Pc M Mew Tl.:~ - -• OT lOOkini" 1 Stttttu.-ing computer orientea cornp1ni1s as .,.._ ... N or BR nl Mr Mr. & Mn. dres.ser, i, m.Irror, A ._ ..... .._. h o. ....., furnlty~p~llanc" ~~:is:'~': immediate openings for people with 2 commodea,. decorative bead~ In Span-Items u followa: GorceOUJ 8 tt. cuakND qu.llted Color TV leno•
in& tor ""'''"'•' _..,.,. tho foUo.,ing qualifications.: !sh oak or avocado deslp. sofa with separate too .. pillou with b .. vy oak ETC. .. ' .... ·~· m"" have the Items Sold lnclivldually bim decor and m•tch!Jig chair, a matchln1 oak Cuh In V2 Hour
"'"'"' 10 ,...1.,., ...,..,.,. Shop Around-before JOU buy -US! oo:ulonal tablea, (S) 58" tall decorator lamps. 541.cs31
1n1.rngmUy "'1n the pu1>uc. e Engineering AdministrlliYe VALUE '895-FULL PRICE $429.ts banging chain ,, .. , tamps l'.n wrou&bt 1ron, 1111=========1
&nd be free to travel one or terma 11 low • $3.00 -.k 8-plece ting sl&e master bedroom suite ln pecan 8700
wed< ..,. month. No .,...,. M1R1ger No Down-U1t Our store Charge Plan panelled Mediterranean otyle with wp .quality Machlnary, •le.
'""""""""' bow<vet, ,..u No Fancy Front.-BUT Quality Values lmlde 15 yr. warranty kin& size mattress le 00. oprtnp. .mi Lb. "'""' Forltllll
muot have the abllll> to APPROVED FURNITURE Spani>b decor dining .. ~ etc. .. " $450' om
:::;:: ::,;·.;: b:; • Real-Time Progr1mmers 2u9 HARBOR. cosT.r. ME5.A ---...... s11u.• ......,. • ,,... 89'1·-
trutln& .,......,,,. '" in· 12 Years 11me location-same owners MUST SACllFICI '698 00 l>ol! 1125
terview appointment c, 11 • S sl fn , ~ Deily 9_9 ~., FOi ONLY ----· • •
541-9660 Term1 Av•ll•bl•-N•wcomen to Cellfornle i:!., ~-~"::;. w~t~ 539-1183 monu. m1y, J em DlneefS ~Sunday 10.5,J • Any Pl ... Con Bo PurchHad lndMdually ALASKAN 1\(Almlue, :-;:·
EXPERm<CEO e Senior Secretaries crac111 Ap~•·"' tmmadt•t•ly , .;:; .. ~ UX> . ....,,.;9
PROOF OPERATOR
FULL TIME
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
4525 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Be1ch
540-4424
• Receptionist /PBX Operator
• Clelk Typisls
• Assembly Operators
Call or send resume lo:
JQb!) & t:Mt'Ly', :NI
School•lntfructlon 7600
DENTAL & MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
Office Furniture 8010
USED omce f u r a. Delk,
table, chain, ftle cabblet
flc. MS-4414 ~
At Harbor Blvd. sKYE "~ AKc. chomp. sired, 2 mo •· Ra.rt, calm,
nutty. 549-2547 BB Furniture
WelmuaMr ....... AKC.
I Wttk1 old.
8(2.518'1
Womm tb train for position 10 f ., ._,.""'Sea.WI" Store Equipment i 1144 N rt llvd. Costa Meta (only) H°"" 1130
1-........_._.._ ,...,.1~s and Hee-.,...,, • ...,. .. T w·•w-12' r#pO r..::::.::;;. _____ _
.,, ........,..,. ...... ......,..,, WU> au:.n.1 -"'.':.-, . s· l*J llltllt "ti t -W .... l.r. AS... "tfl t CUSTOM western aaddle. pltala. Short O>urse • Com-cues • vqi=uu1 e, aw.
plrie Tralnlnl. Receptionlat. Store cl4*lf make otter. I~~~~~~~~;;'!~~~~~-Beat otter. call anytime
Publlc Relatl-......... ,~=:======== b = 831.9682 ""'· -and Cham!. -Plonos • Orr••• 1130 Mlscell•nMU• l600 ~T"RA=N""sPO=R"'T"A"'T"'t"'O"'N;-•f
;:! ~"'.:":"".....:.: ----RN=.
1
---2230 S. Anne Sf. ~ :'i!::.."':.:';~ Garor• s.i. 8022 SMALL·-· -.NEAR m:w PEMco ..... a vochts 9000 · e IJ f e ent job. Blair ~ of BED8-Solu-lllde-Hed & Exoel ccM. $200 50 P1 aquarium. St.we. ;;;.:;=~"-'---'----I
n 'JUf!! Sa A ea1·1 • M ... -· • ~--· '·"--~ oectlooalL Vam'1 • chalr, 67>-2351 ..... --'l'hto ls FREE'
An ,.ua1 _.-twtlty
employer
' Pl•c•monl Agency nta na I orn a wrtt.~.::,::'·~~~"".::.-'.; B b _...,, C<4"xlll"x22"). In-• • • 5 9th s CM. Mod . --All"""'· OB I I ~·--~ -Capt'• ""· Lampo. s y clud<d ' sta1n1 ... -w/2 Ba11c Booting Clauos ; 42 W. I t., 3-ll, ICU 7~. 3-ll. ll-7, lrlepho•" numbee to Box bod $25. T.V. $><> l .sz;. FREE TO YOU OU "1 to Publi by ; 646-8831 OR 7.J and all Qin-~ Color $150. Dak Gro-luc 1'.mpe;, dynano-oot-er c
ft
tact Director °::r ~unes. An equal opportunity employer M"751, Daily Pilot. $30 Apt ilu W!d&"ewood pa side tllta" b'llide "Miracle Belbol Power Squedron
, elp Wentld Costa Mesa Memorlal Hosp. I ~ ~ newporf range. Round redwood pie-6 FREE kitttna.. Born Aug. tilters" 'Vlllves beater Startin1 7 PM Mon. Sept.
16
'Women 7400 642-2734 I ~ me t abl e w I ~ ol 9th-M&le1A femal.e1.Fully ltsnd A pmp..
1
Wlth pur: at Newport Harl>or Yacht
, JOBS • fMPLOYMENl W eel scho I f urnbrtila hole A Alum trained. Ca.ll aft 4 PM. <:hue owner will Ktv• away Duh T20 W. B•7 Ave., N~-
f!ELPl N•ol. -· GIRL FRIDAY -0 "! 0 0 chain. Bamboo Uvin& nn 54&-1023, 7>) Vlctona St. to...anew17pl.ohowtank, portB<ach.NOADVANCE ~t.T for babysit· Permanent po1ition with pro-Help Wint.. lmmecliat.ty business set The Ga.rage. 1550 B C.M. 9123 wUb st.rid, hood, pimp, R.EX;ISl'RATION N!XES-~·~~BP :~d-fession:al ttrm. Type 60 wpm, Women 7400 Neat, InduttJ1ou&, bondable. SUperlor, CM 646-9188 heater ol "Mirac~ ftll«I" SARY, ENRCl.L AT CLASS
'•-c.u. e35,.,... e llOOl.e b;dckffP{ng knowledge Good driv!-n&: record Over 21, 133 DOY9r Dr., N.B. HUGE SALE. 8&rpins Ga-4IODl1;11'~e. % 6 ~ $150. or best offer. IG-8584 ~ or 673-1855 lot IDOn!
..-ura. ,,..,.. '" desired.. Salary comm~ high 9ICbool education.. For 646-0153 lore' Appliance tum, misc aft 6. llUU.
• SALE&DllEAM JOB • rate with ability. Full or pt.rt N IQHT sales work ln Orance Olunt)' 'f.34 #cw. wnac°Jn CM. cPink Weaned. 1965 Arnold Ave. I .i.._i;;;;;_,_,_,_,_,_,I Also k..,. Y"U' '"'""""' job ., mn.. 673-6950 i... o.....,. Hanlwve, Worl< CZylroold•1 <>utom ortucco hae) """""' alt 6 C.M. 9123 SWIMMING POOL H • B ch
:wtfe A mother A earn a RSES room eupplles,. Trimming, Upbolltery 1 EXCEEDINGLY amiable 11 Ft Pool, Filter, Surt.ee unt1ngton ea ~Y pay check. ~26.· SALESLADY II u Decorative drapery poles Now you can leun custom PpmA.;.,O •-• TV Furn-lmlc Cb 0 w I Samoya /Wolfe-Sldmme-Ma.l.ntetianee Kit. Relistration at Huntlngton
>YA....38511, 636-3497 Exp in Fine Ready to wear I ,,I and woven wood blinds. Sal-uphol.stery In your spare 1ma" Mro&oble; ... 1 ·,, -~ b mJx. Ahr> 5 adorable kl.ttms. FREE G~d Pad. Beach ~ School Monday ~ tirn M ..,\.,_ aft ct. w • e,,... P · Sept 16 0 coottnue "fiABYSITI'ER. Thun., Fri., Sp!:rts wear. Full tlme. ary, commiukJllplul"'trana-e. 0·-S.. emoons •6424159* MS-1389 weekend• or $149.88 • auet1
) to 5;30 and Sat. 8 to 5:30; GENE'S R91l•t•red Nurses for portadon. Open field far I: evening cJJwea. 6U-l4S4 eves. 9/23 SECARD POOL throughout the Fall.
)nY home, West CM. 2300 Harbor Blvd. CM nisiht 1hlft. Excell•nt High earnlnp in protective ·:-....:!!~ ~ .. .t;?M at 1831 . Appll1ncn 1100 ORGANIC ferW.tzer. qed !23 s. Main, 0ranp LET us pick \JP your bot.t «'
:&42-1987 1il1ry and benefits. terrltory. --·..--W-1992 dinghy, winterb.e Your
'i'oMAN Wanted to babysit I: CAREER GIRLS SOUTHERN COUNTIES e 1st LESSON FREE e FRIGIDAIRE 14 cu ft, Cop. bone tna.nure comb 1 n e d motor and 1tore for the
light bou.seworlc, Monday experienced SaleagirU and.I SJ, JOSEPH DISTRIBUTORS GUITAR lee.sons in rock, folk ~rione $125. Maytag gu with wood lhavtnp. Good * AUCTION * winter. We buy boats for
thru d full .Lo-or Managers. 2 )9.tS aper. • 2D65 Charle C.M. & clUl"lcal rultar; special dryer $75. Kenmore washer mulch. 133-5332 betw~ 8 I: cash and we are your tac-
; Frl ay. % or U<>J• 1l!nCI' in womens we a r. Hems for interview a ~ 4: 30 courses ln the lead styles af S7S • .All exc. cond 546-3451 5 or MG-4931 alter 5 9130 U JOU wtl1 lell er ~ tory autborlud Evlnrude
, Call after S PM 9Q2.-5242 APROPOS, Town le Country, HOSPITAL H ·'"-Cl •--·"· I O\lT DOOR Id clv• Windy & try d~•a .. l service center. COUPLE J.Jve-in, man handy e ............ , apl.Ul.I, ~. e c. FRIGIDAIRE Automatic 3 • type ttena, A Frid 7 r ........ LVN, Rtliel ah\Jt ApplJ Clrangt. 54J.30B2 with b 0 at I, &ho house Call: 673-7783 washer $46. Good -oond, 3% mot. 1 male, 2 fem. uctiona a.y :JO p.m. MESA BOAT CENTER ~gUD& Beach Nu r a i JI I WAITRESS Or1nsie 633-9111 man. Wlfe aood cook, clean MlSS Wli)tt:it' .. rttf', to type 842-«91 Very cute, 3145 Barba.doll Windy's Auction Barn 1596 Newport Blvd, C.M. rome * 49-HKJ75 * bperieoced, <:Nt.T 21 I iron. Two ch 11 d re n, write right before school. KENMORE Washer, auto. $20 Pl., C.M. 9/23 Behind Tony't Bldi. Mat1 646-6269 Ol'" 646--0530
Kon a Lene1 SADDLEBACK Colle&e seek· Private J'{'()ll1 A entrance, Instant learnin&". Oillcoat 545-2418 LAB RAD 0 R Springer 2075% Ne"JIOM, CM 646-8686 1-1' FBGLS boat. 35 hp evin ~ Secrttery Rettaur•nt . ing qualified applicant for 5% days per week. 10-Leason Typl!Jg School. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial, frost Spanlel puppies blk &: wbt. Put youraeli in WI' Place Cofrl> reblt, elte 1trtr, con-~gineering: ~ ottlce. Ac-2599 Hart>or Coeta Mesa clerk-typlst position; ex-Permanent Good Wary tor 17l Del Mar, CM 548-2859 frtt. like n.ew $1'15. 548-04l? Free to iood b 0 me. Harbor Blvd 0.1 Theatre trll. Comp equip. $3:95. ~rate, attnctive. Salary tended d•y ottice, Houn good wockera. 54~n16 TUTORING 9 3700 McFaddl!'n SA 5J6..Q72
Open.1"3)471-B!lilLong-Bch MATIJREHouaeteeper ·---·· --846-11779 /'JA. SWAP M'E·E·T 1~===~~~,..-.,-f
'10MDf Prr w/ car. wanted, tor l adults & 10 ;~-m~: ::;:: ~ii;: COOK : lei':sell ~ = Plenos I. Orsi•M 1130 IO"ITENS m many UIOl1ed ~~~d. ~ Rr:::
jFuUerltte HB. S2 hr 1Uar. mo. baby. Pvt rm. bath, $41? per mo. School l!X· Non-smoker prefen'ed. *., ART C' 'SSES NEW & USED c o Io r a . Tr al n ed. Staril Aug. lT M.C. Mullins, 227 • 20th SL,
J.,ynne Brown 54 O· l 9 3 2 • TV. Perm. Job only. perlence preferred, but not See: Food Director ....,.. PIANOS & ORGANS 545-1878 9/Z4 531-1272 aft 7 N.B. 615-18C15 F-7692 54&-9'8'.> mandatory. call Mr. Har-So. Celif. Coll... ~=rt Thom=:., Lar&est stock ln Orange Co. J Very unique kittens, half -195=,-,.=. ~Cl>rl~•~cr~att..,,--I
41TRACTIVE bu girl for WANT Women to leam rington 1n4) 4!&-4537 or 546-1223 Select from the ftnffi brand Siamese, half Manx. house STATUES, ETC. $1850. Sllp No. 3. Mobotel,
S>art time work, age %1-3.5, po'lll!er sewing & eutttng for tn4) 8.17-9700 ext 23. CASHIER YARN ART Cl.ASSES names 1n America· Odcker-broken. 536-8748 9/23 Ftnlshed. · ··' to N.B. 968-1508
penna.nenl No ccstumt. uphollltecy !ihop work . WOMEN A: by Olarles. 'hpestry, wall Ing Knabe, Sohzner, Wurlit· suit your decor. G STO E bo f46=5544, for appt 642--1454 or 1831 Newport Attracti 18 & COUNTER GIRL hanglnp, rup.. 673--9138 ur' -and these pianos can LOVELY aMOrted colored 3t'; V1:6polay;.:t, "N'.8. 23' . J. N steel at. ''f'~"ANTED=""°,-,Bo"'"'ck-0"'1"1-; ,-, I -"'-""-..""C"M====,--d v; women p"Od ov~r 5 day wttk. No Week-end MERCHANQISE FOR not' be told from new & are Jdttros 6 \lib, Need iOOd Needs engine. $500 Cash. ~u,... Pl tlm• .,,,.,.. & SEAMSTRESSES ~'~. :"ma.1or ;:;,.: or Holiday worl<, SALE .ANb TRADE tully ...nntHd. Now 'l'in-hom ... S47·385L (9-6) TREASURES OF 1z==•:968-=l:S08:•===
Fri. c.au durin&: offc hrs. Exper. for fist growing wom-atores ln local area. Must be --;833-0000:;<,~,.""~,;m;~-ets A conaoles from $488. FREE kittens, all black. AU BABA Sellboat• 9010
&46-16!K en'• tpOTt.swear mfg. Groovy ~e avt.'1"81e penonal.ity, BOOKKEEPERF "°'"u ... m_l.,.tu ... r..:• ____ IOOO;.;..;.; 54()...69911 9/23 -~==~----1'----------
MAID. part time ~:=~!~~pay, ~-~-~ ~Y~ AIP .. -":'.!""",. IL"""', w"""'o SCRAM-LETS· an :r!!~~:'t!:CStiase RAn..._-~ aa:es "9col.123 ~~~tk convert. *~~M~ -~~~s~100* For private achool ......... -,, ..__.__,,_ PP Y · · .__ no .-..r mo. , -"'-· --------crtb I youth bed wtth mat· 673-9(10 NEED Reli"lble eicp b.skpr cellent sala.ty. Call for appt ScOOck Co 3502 So Gree~ uV<U .--•· IT O'Day ••.. $1350 i '. ," ...... 3.~dally Mo"-""-' (213) 3'JS.{1648, vWeSt &niaAna. ANSWERS 4 YeMBankTerm1 3 FREE Kltten1! tres.s $40. Antiqued FrftK:h Mariner,new •••• $3100 o:>l..LF.X;E &irl or we.man to ~-"" • ·"" · . .-..-Ji.. I---------·• · No Down Payment 642-4558. 9/23 blue Lullallye Crib and
t:lcan apt 2 PM to 6 PM, 5 Harbor Hills. OWn trans. Typiat.Qerk Go Id M I C dresser $35 each. An ex· Demo · '· · $2550 dit>'• v.·k. 549-1.0'ro eves. 6'4--0i35 WAITR£SS£S Inheritance tu office nee& Thruh -Camel -Fl.ery -u Our':: y=p•ny ~E FERTIUZER 9/23 cellent condH:lon! Mwit Sell! Thn Zone Boat Co. Bllboa
HOUSEKEEPER., Reliable, MAID work, full ()I' pa.rt accurate typltt. with figure Awhile -HIMSELF. 2()45 Malrl SA 547-06811..::::..::=-----'" , ....... :;;.;::.;;n:,,::or:_W-IS==u=---1 36' YAWL
time; Sunny Acres Motel ......... ~e. Good potential for All a youngster wants out of ' · · GERMAN Sbfll>. pure bred 2 SEPT. Wallpo.u.• Sale! 113 $7,995 or trade for fo~ wklow, live bl, drive, Nights _......... c Ml at o~sn old MO ~~ 9123 ·-boa' ••• ·~ Apt. 2376 Newport, c. M. right iirl. 54.7--0638 school. lhete datVI ii HIM-onn nu · • yrs. · --~..,.. oft. Walkrr Paint 816 w. power .. .,........,.,.. ::rB:~:;tt::= ~"'"=""==,,-.__-~-~ "rs~-~ ::'1 WANI'ED: Refined lady fer SELF, • ':;u~ ·~ .ruJ: ~: 5 KITI'ENS ~7 9~ c•:;;•;:ln..:s:;;t.:_C:;:·:.:M::.. c::sq.s:c.:rr=•-~:-''--,*~v"'ENTIJRA==7"""n"•-
l yr old. Tues or Thun: in ~LADY, Experienced; S k Shop "#1 ba.b)'littine", own tr an a . BEA.UT loungt chair &: ot-C ak .t Houaebroken. Beautiful Maple Bar Save $500. Pvt. Pty.
iny home. 833-0035 part-time. Brett Walker ftGC ' Mesa de! Mar area. Refs tmnan, decorator fabric, onn IPt' er IYI em, per-I.ARCE band made redwood FUrnished Maple. Muat Sell! 494-647l
Jewel.en, 35 Fashion Island, 2305 E. Co11t Hwy. pref. 5 da wk. 4% bra. Call fl2S (cost $300). Ladies an-CUSSN Ion, sustaln, ctu;n"·~tc. Doe: bed 6'J3.Q)9'J 968-3044 1---;;KI"TE=N~o,.._.,281=-. --
, HOUSEWIVES-EARN Newport Beach. 644-2494 Corona d•I Mer tique pinlt aecretary desk ew organ iuaranee. "'J:=:,,:;o·======1 ·----'----'Beach dolly. Good ccndiliOll.
: SJ0.$40 wk. ape.re time. RECEPTIONIST-Dental of-545-8180 $100 fCOl!lt $250). Mile item.1. price $1595 . • . lDl.til 5:30 T I I I 1205 4 B.llr Stools. $20. SGOO. 548-2S23
ff .B. lll'f:a. 540-1932 Elli• flee. Over JO, Lite book.-------~-RN PT Tm J..ll &: ll-7. LYN 495-492ti Saturday $895. 1:.:•:::.••:.:::s::on::.... __ _;:: __ --'*"-64-~_6_3_2~*"--l=~--=----
rlENTAL i e lst•nt . Sec. Ex-k PART TIME full & pt tm 3-U. Xlnt sa1 I Gould Mutlc Compeny RENT WANTED G B k KITE· Save $140, like new, et.ping. typin&. &Ip prefer-ET RY frin&:e beneti.ta. Park Lido DINETrE Set 4 chairs, aJ90 (Our 58tb YMrl : reat o o • used 3 time1. tTI4) 45S-6668
l>ed•-2>-45, Hunt. lkh. ""· .....,.. SECR A dlnett• "' • chaln. Cllina --0681 w .. 1om World .... Aho En-·1-========' Jnq. P.O. Box 1401, H.B. BABYSrITER, your home, Outdoor Newsp1p.r Coov. Hoe:p. 642-2-tlO cabinet w/glau door 1 , 2045 Main, S.A. 547 New Color TV cyclopedla set. KI 4-fifi69 Power Cruls•r• 9020
txP'ERlENCED Saleslady vie. P:i.ulatino School, C.M. Adv•rtlslnsi Dept. Bedroom set, Living room SALE $9 PER MO SOLID Maple desk, rla.ss --------i'anted. Apply Marian's 673-TTr.! Days, NEWPORT BEACH Agencl••, Men & furniture, bookcase, bar or Plenos Org•nt 1 top. De.venp<rt 7' kidney, Snowbird No, 374 on dollJ'.
fo. 14, Fuhlon Island. e SALES CLERK e 646-l606 Wom•n 7550 room dlvider. Garaae SIJe. Rebuilt if&l)ds from $699, RENI'AL CAN APPLY TO green velvet cowr. 833-1564 Gd sa.lla & COYer. n75.
riill M2-567I for RESULTS Call 548-9lll CLERK TYPIST 540-6987 Wulltzernewconaoles,trorn PUROIASE COUCH-Cbalr $50. 2 642-44.ll
'""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to b'R.ln as loan escrow pn> ARGUS EMPLOYMENT C11h for Furn., •ppll. $634, Wurlltzer ora:a.na, r1oor ORDER BY PHONE beautifu.I tables S30 ea.. 25· OWENS CAB CRUISER
cessor. Must be able to type Fcrlditt opt.I" ••• ~ •••••• $2.lS A tool.a. 6«2-70l51M2-6974 model.I, ~r: 548·8511 DuMont TV $30 Kenmr.n Xlnt cood. Loaded! Sac! OfFICE
. • " . • • • • • • • • • " .. • " ~
• '·
Mlullt Systtm1 DM1I°"
Allanlic Research
Corponrtf°"
A DM1t .. of "• Suaq•alianna C0<p.
REPRO TYPIST
(ON CALL)
' Publication typing requiring 60
WPM. Work from handwritten
copy p I u 1 underst1nding edlt
mar.i:J and line justiflt"ation. Re-
production typln& experience pr&
fern<! •
SECRET ARIES
Inter.sting pooit.ioos roqulrin~ one to three yelTS oKlC'e expenence
plu. good stllls on electric type-
wrilH and shorthand.
APPi.. Y IN PERSON OR CAU
(71 CJ 546 8030
• ~ ~ ......... llvd~ C:O.t• Mtta, Calif.
~· w.a.c•;•_......,•-. ... 'o •""'"'"~
. •• . "
'
65 wpm accurately & be~ Exp on krklltt DINING rm. 1 et, couch, Register tor chlldre:rl's -piano g AM to 9 PM 7 Daya Pl nnre S30 2342 Colgate, 547-7103, 675-5008 eve1.
to do aUnplt fil"UJ'inlt. Factory trnes ·•••••·• $2.00 t=hain, coif. table, bunk courses. 21" TV, $35 I n " TV, $25. Coat& Mesa 25 OWINS CAB CRUlSER
Apply tn person: Draft ucmpt beds, mlacell. 962--02$ WALLIOIS MUSIC CITY Gd. cond. 549-4.195. J3ll S. UPHOISI'ERING -$79.50, 2 Xlrtt cond. l...oftded! Sa.c!
WQRLD SAVING I: WAN' Yard salearn&n ·••••••• J1,8S Excellent condition, 9' 3400 So. Brlttol Briltol.. S.A. ~ pc. {European crattam~) 547-TIOJ, 675-SO<ll eves.
292 S. Coast Highway, LocaL Over 21 Uvin.&" room oouch. 2 Match. Costa Mesa * 54().2165 1'l"ff est, del, pickup, 215 I :========I
LagUna &aoh Painter ................ '2.85 Ina chaln. 841..ss3 F1NAL DAYS OF HI-Fl & Stereo 1210 Main, HB "S.rny" .,.._ SpoN-Skl Boats 9030
Executlv• Secretary :.: .~ ... ~~ $25 aft. BIG exteuti\oe deak wa.ll"Jut, OUR PIANI() SALE Stereo • dlx contole l96& 61 1SOLI£.~~:e .. ate;:o1 coo-,
Manq:eritl position open In Bench mach for'mn to $l'rowk 42X84" S70. &t&--46Mt DON'T MISS IT 11 ., e. uJ&uwuQ. 1"" ua, CUSTOM BUILT
"'lail shop. '"'""tin•"""' "• SACRJnCE COAST MUSK oolid """ with 4 """" ...... $'19. I' ... kl>. ,.... ion career. Ca.11 APROPOS. -yn ~P early American chana;er. Ldt oa iay... home trial. 642-1403
,.._,.., Town I.Ab T""' .......... St l<'5 I' qlld oolL Map!< tbU A way. Pay ha!. al 111. o< Tltuncferbird
• Country. 1 )T collere. Yowv lft!Cll all fOt" $155. ~ d small -....... , .. Credtt "'---· 18" ROTARY Mower With '.'Formula 233" Orange Dresigrl enar ........ SL $660 1839 Newport Blv • 9"53s..mo • J..lql\o catcher. Sell or tn.de for
SHARP BAR MAIDS 1: GO Rotattna: machlcut exp WALNUT BuUet A Hutch 646-0271 ree.I mowt:r. 96l-n3I aft 6 Thia 23' &l.I &lau dee~V buD
GO DAN CERS '!\..,. t4M and 7 piece dininc ael 1----~-~~~ STEREO tape nc 4 tnck p.m. baa Amerlc1'1 mod famous
$2.50-$3.50, to si•rt.vv ~g::~ ~~ ~:d'" ~\IP _..,. __ 2760______ Green Teg Sele Sony m ""'° C'Ond • new KIBBY Vaoiwu cleaner & radng dellin. It'• rough wa·
interview. 54.5-9983 SASSY Mgr tra1nect •••••••••• $C5 DINE'ITE table, 6 chain. Sept brln.p th1t famous aale $300, 9t.U $195, 646-llO'l atta<:hmentl. PymntaofS7.00 tee tested and proven. SAF-
1.ASSY 2901 Harbor. C.M. St&rp YoUnl mm Antique wh, lllm nu. Bars. of fine tpi&nol I: orrana. -per mo or $4970 cull. Qoedlt mr SKI BOAT DESIGN,
Estimator •.•...••.••••• $100 $85. &tl-Ml8 or 847-inl Ewr)' Plano' orian m.ukrd Cemer11 &. Equip. 1300 Dept. ~7289 BERKELEY JET
Jobo--Mon. Wom. 7500
UVE-IN hskpr. tor happy
tam, l dlild; prlv. rm., be..,
N¢ home. Sal. open ,.....,,
<XX>KS, hntry Ult, dilb-
washer. Apply in pr.non, Mr.
de Srn.eldl Lquna Country
Clllb, 3ll06 S. <hast Hwy.
HAIRDRESSERS .. Folio"·
ing pttf. Nt.'W' ahop, l'f Joe&..
tiol'I. Aak for B c c k y,
~· HAIR Sli'11st "'" lollo ..... wanted to wwtr: tn 0'00\'7
new lhop. 642.-7100
BLUE BHt -~ Dlnnf'I'
Cook, f..12 pm $30. per sh1ft
6 Up WaJtrtu _,,..
Job shop exp 1n Vt.en caniea dl.lcountJ ZEISS Latetl twin leN 2"-ll HAMn.TON Pllntlna. best Powered by a t50 H.P. Aero ~ help • •. • .•••.. SS3J NOW'S THE to 30~ Tbt bflt de ala an: 21ii cam e r a " I met.er A tarl1 Ptriod l"O 1'r1"4l.il'e Marine. Qiibea at 4$ , • . 10 units phya -=tcnce always at: 165 ~ No more long, slow boat
and math WARD'S BALDWIN S1VD10 C&.R. MS New steno tape dedr: S50 triPt: to the 11ab1rc aroonda
Glrt nid&y ••·••·•• St. $3:2S TIME FOR l*'1. Nt.WPQrt. C.M. 64"'84. M11cell1MOU1 1600 IG-5815. -yes, th1a beautJ w1ll make l pt offtce Open &Jnda.J &ftanoou . an ideal. hlrb-'Pttd tp0rt
lteceptlon1st ........... $350 , ~GAG.EM!NT ru. 6 MIK. Wented 1610 tlWr or pleal\ltf" boet
Exp PBX. Type ~ Hammond 81>1net ocp,p Weddina Mnd, wttKt IOid. w A N T E D H11 ell the Extra1
Ga.l Frl/caah •····•·•·• $lZ5 QUICK CASH W/Jlel"CUukJn, reverl> • with diamonds; top Pl. Inctudtnc SI S radio, 4 speak. 45 typina, id w/ftp repef.f. Stve $225.. $3:». M&-237'1' e:o lteno IYffem and 4 wheel
LVN ••.••••••••••••. l28 day Ulled ~ln(l pt1ino-. ~ 11-'-0-.HP------.-8-..... -,..-1 WE 'Nt1d quallf1 (no Ju:nl eustom tn.iler equipped with
Rttlef Fri I. Sat THROUGH A SCHMIDT-PHIWPS CO. erwln• w/9 1o 1 PN' rtd. pffu&)' .. Furniture. color the surge brake. The~ ~ ....•••••••••• M 1907 N. Mlln O 21th $50. ~ TV"a, ttereoe. •PPllancea. f!d cabin aleeps 2 ud ia com-
SIH UO, type 'JO l !!!!!!!!!!!!s.ntal!!!,,_ ........ ..,..,.,1:::...:.;:.o;;:;_ _____ I IDoll I: cftk'9 equipnent.. plete with hNd. She'a h:ild)o r.c::Jn~;:.·~ ... m DAILY PILOT Wurlitzer tbord OrpD, ~:!;!;pa~ c!!: ~ ~~~~ ~'.AD tbenttda 11 •akW-
mo ........ -:J30.n91 * WANTED * 642-4321 Ext. 240, D•y> ARGUS EMPLOYMENT 'WA' NT AD !l4Mm" 540-158> 1·,:c:rr:.:.:,.:._ "-m-.-S<S.-,.~ .. -""-Good o .. • .. _rum. 644.1742 E•oa.
CONSULTANT ACDfCY lOIN tbe H'kWW• tit tbe "°""don. 8ookc:il1t t 5 · H:hra1 tfsec! P'tlrniturt, 1401 PU.CE )'OQt" wara ad •hlft
l04.1 Westclltf, N.B. !HS-71'96 DAILY PD.Or WAin' AD.'liil I ·M=Ml~t<:,,.=~=--Westmlmter. WestmlNtw lhe:J .,.. ~ _ DAILY
1£214 E. 17th Sl. s..A. NJ-63311 ---------MHml m.utGB m • l!D-3683 • PD.Dr daeeM\edr "2-5171 ,.
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'31-79!
MAKu ..,., c
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• fiiH<ij
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:l480 +
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jJ)'.RAllRO~~~t'f~A~TIO~N~~~~~~~-~ TUHSl'ORTATION ' TllANIPOltT.ATION TRANSPORTATION TllANll'ORTATIOfl TllANll'OtlTA (llAH II A
Trvcb ~ !!'J•~"--·1:11!!!,t!,._ -..-W-mt ..... Qn ,,..u.1c-... u.IC..
PRr\tA!'E Party muat ae.11
10' Jld bol.L Mere 1000. AD
•t•lpm e nt Must 11ee.
s.altlal J].285. D • y I • ·e•f 29S1 Nltbta -sto-4822
loot·Yocht
Ch•rtel'I
PARft.to &bare expenses ca
wHkb' trlpt; WW. teach ..wnc. 45' Sloop ..... WI
Moblle Ho'""'
mi :r CS rt. Double Wide
Roldllntt Rt up In adult
part. Read.)' to JllOV9 in..
blcbadts refri&erated air
c on dltkmfna , dishwasher i........,mc, c&rpll't. patio
aWJUrcs , llrlrtlng, n • .,, ---Serial No. !MT13. Full price $8500.
caD Dual Wide Sales cl
O:l.apmaD. Mobile I n c ,
531-<571.
'ii HOiuxA JOO ~ I tpl.
~E:sc!l oond. 400 Olet
:Sl80 + $200 . s.11 ... _
... ~Pldl<lt," .. , 'AnuN rouc,. WE PAY PLYMOUTH 1--'----11 :!.~..;..i.S:.: ...... NI;)\' ..... ., --L c~~~-PLY. "' .......... s dr. ~G~ .. =. ~ .,, DATSUN ~~~:i TOP DOL Al ~ :;!. = =is,~'!;..·~
mo. -Ill. PM Looi! 111 • to --FOR -· -..... -duo to ... "!.In-· "'°
'»JEEP Pick-OJ' wl>ffl so.ooo ·-1 "'°"" * lCll m11H. _W. ____ --BooL
d<Jve. """ "' ...., "' PU. lllL gulf. CARS -W&-1'14 o11 ..-_, • 531-DN USED 0060 . ....:.,. cu ... v1 liii llJRY m. • dr, r..t.
PICK-up -"'-$116.16 Dtw1 1"' POll8CHE ru Tl .... • a.w. w. 11a 211 -· a1r. •"'
0
-'"· fllll. Excellent nmnbW e o • d . ~ •pd. A II • r M r • • I•, COlllBI. QIYROLET M. O.....Mm. M>* malnt. ' nu dra, tint. ala& 1te~pe. maa: w he e 11 , -1 owner. ..._ 111 D ';iii•
'$325. 2342
O>lpt•, CM $53.16 for 36 mo. Polo ...s. Innnaculatt. ""' 2I08 HarLcr -· CONTINENTAL .... , -· --•
Joopa 9510 CW: + Ta& " Lie. dlu .,.. 14,"'1. M>-ll41, O>ota M-541-UOI -----'IS PLY. Ikj;;&re, .::
•62 INTERNATIOIW.-. -- -... 0. -"" !or Mr. Nthon. Wit PAY . . . '67 CONVIRTll~E ......_, fact. air
Four wheel drlv• .. tft'Ml CASH Cmtineni.I, bllat wlld1111: (®, pi :;....,;,... ~ .... eoutBwJ.1. a. SUNBEAM ,. .. .._ ... ,....,.,... . .... ----·----.._ ::..· ..... acoept trade. 60.at j!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, w.., 'II AIRJNE. Red CollV. Xlnt ~".",." '52.! JA'UAI . <P :"" ... *!~room
VW CAMPERS
AND BUSES
(5) '65'•
(1} '67'•
O} '86'1
Cl) '81.'a
'lll!KJ:-......
llkmt..i::xlaa.at
---11115. -.ms
• IWllWf Giiii Bt4 wi --·--
10YOTA
TOYOTA
llEAllQtwtTERS
ELMORE ""* ,_ .... net • 151110 lloocb BM., W-
--Lo ----
~=~PAM f
' .1
~ ............. ................. _ ..... i.,...... te • I
~·~_.,.,.,.. ..... .. .,,. , :
M.4ef ........ # l
'18 or Miit tlllr •. •'DIT TRIUMPH
UMCI ca,. 9900 pQ.."f11AC
NE!D A CAii? 'et!· STINGRAY a -Kl ,"!·4°""44· -
MERCED_!S BENZ 13 TRIUMPH . TR •. eon.
J~r tup o 1 t
j llllP lll [S
ftl'tible, RJH New ttte1.
EK. nm.nine cood. Aakine
SleG or make ofter .
HMr.li or 64~1533
VOLKSWAGEN
BUGS
BUGS
IUGS
IUGS
BUGS
Belt ldtct!Oll In Town
CA!t'T BE FINANCEDT '2'1'-425 HP. $3200. _,
eBanJauptT eR@pCUelalOllT 5'8-l4&9 Onnp Count)''1 Exchlidft ee.d. CredltT e t>l'l'Ol'CtdT '61 CORVETl'E lutback; Del.let ,_ KoUt • fto)'ee 1M
eMWtary eNn Ill AnaT UT...390 HP; p/1, p/w, I :"":=:llJ:!:... =~~---~A~ ~=S pool.; x1nt-. ..,_..,. '61 Pontl•c
lG> So. Main A ~ GE Bonne•llS.
(. ·~·-N ot •--) DOD irr, bu ev•cythln1 ... YoU ,_,.... ' _. name It! Mu.t. tell now. Very
Santa AM Ph 5G3!lO'I' '59 DODGE low mlle1. Will take older
Appx. 100 Ft. Pront1.. Hardtop. Radki, bee.ta, auto-trade. can Ted, atter 12,
Ha.rbor Blvd. Ollta Mesa. matic. power stefrin& <GEX· f94..9TT3 or 560634
For leue. 10'/' ft. deep. Show· 2TS) S1•9. l'tnanclna: avt.ll· '68 PONTIAC Ventura, load·
room, garqe lpllCe at I"t&l' able. ed. take OTer n'l7 pymnta or
ot Jot. Excellent fOr autoa, llue Chl11 Aute S1lu refinance. Getttfti married,
hoe.ta, IPOli can. trallen:, 21e Harbor Blvd. Ollta Mesa muat afve it up to Ave
mottraYclel, ei::. C a 11 •52 DODGE Sedan, 5 pod JnoneY! *'"4847 aft 5.
l4U'JOO Ai« for Bill Slnet.. tint le tubff, 2 abwt flew iii PO?ft'IAC T e m p e 1 t
battu1t1, muat be towed C\latom Wagon. Silvtt. Xlnt
away 5'8-5934 cond. 4 nu ttru:. $1600.
'64 DODGE Dart GT. Prl pr. Owner aft 8 p.m. 968-3138
ty. Xlnt Oll'ld. $1O95 . 1.9llO PONTIAC 2 door
CADILLAC
'67 ELDOllADO
642-2215 alt 8 p.m. hardtop, new tlret, excel.
'Qi DART 4 Dr. SEDAN. cone!. Sacriftct. 531-8«9.
RIH. Good cond. $1.XIO PONT. '65 Qmvrt. new top A
Pure white landau top, pta.ln
nd bottom. Hat had ~
care, dJr, AMI™ stereo Hai
eveeythlngl S2m cuh dell, 14t·tMJ-111-1191 or wm take older tnde. wm
1971 MAUOI ILYI. &ance'-'"""te --, after
9S2-<18lS nre Mitt i>&int. radllh, air.
'87 DAllT 2 Dr. Afr cmd. Die lf3...44M MT-2443
6. Auto. R/H. Nu tin<. Lo =.:,;::======
mi $2,295. Prl prty. 8'2-MlO RAMBLER
COSTA MIL\ .,....... _....,..
-..._L.-<; 11, 49f...9n3 Of' 545-0634. W,-. .... ua11&e. Don t m1u . 8*· .-.e. No diciwn1 OAC '61 CADD...l..AC Sedatl de VDle
-..,q 136 .... -AIL POWElt lndudlnc "" • FORD '59 RAMBLEII. .... ""''·· llOO W. Oout llwJ. MMU5 cmdltlonina:, power mctnz, law mile-; clean; $300 at
Newpart8tldl 'WftD!li:IU.PwW.c:me pawer tn.kel, power~ yau trade. 646-12T2 .:.::::::::~==:::::=:::::;::::: 1-c-.. ~ dow1, S.w.y Rat, auto. tnmk M . .,...,........ .S ,_ be. No down OAC. •go RAMBLm AmbuNdor
AathorludMGDealer ~~ $46~ per :::; =·..::~er:.~ 196.1 EcmoUne van. Exc.1-wq.;in, 1ood eond, .$250.
· '52 MG TO mo. --81'9-6088 (Fullerton) tent cond:l.tion throl.t&hoUt. 545-06S3
tmmecHak delivery 00 1969'•: Rdltr.-4 lfd. .dlr. rtm Ulat '83 GOLD; VW Deluxe nice Mun tell. onl,y $39 Pft' month s;=:;,,<:::;::====
ra-~kt.-~"'= • dock! Jet llatd: bob, d -.. NI dcnm. 0 Ac ·~ ~!1""~=!~ 0..A.C., Jic. no. GWC 735
"""" ~ "" ~~ -· ,..,_..., 11111o .... ...-,. ""' 131 ·""' "'°· OPBI ROAD --' VII au1o de--"" ,.._...... radio • ta{>e. Pri p&rcy. ~ ·~ ' ladf Inn "" ,., ~ 8'>-1115 • ......., · '60 T-lllRD
T-llRD . .
JOHNSON I SON !
LINCOLN.1'411CUk'fi' :
"' .... Col>Dt;(• <lldllC. II Un~ln·Memd7 l>iliUJ-
900 W ... -tlwr-!
NEWPOIT llACH ' i
Ms-1211 • 641 "" I
TllANSPORTATIOIC l
I COUGAR ~
UHcl Cars .
------:1
al r cond1 iac =.Co!>(V~(~~ '1
brakH. can n :
l&crlftee aale. 1 I
dk.
1987 Cousar -$2l5IO.
Phone MS-7751 ilr.
CHEYROUf • ' ' ' ' ' 1964 Chev ~ with : m cond. WW llD rlaht 1
away for $1G. ftme : 548-TT51 d1r, I ' ' • 1964. Cbevrolet tm.paJa
2-dr. Hardtop ..... -1teertna. auto. tiam.. air .
$15'75. To4q. eo.ml I
dlr, I ' 1966 Chev, MmlliL POUJ' I
•Pffd. $1575. all Bob '1 Ml.ni&n at 8do.olll Clf. I
'
CADILLAC ._.,. ... ~:;= d.U, will"""""' J>riva"'&&VW-IM<!al.Extn. .:"'~ o.vm.. 0ria UOS.HARIORILVD. HARDTOP ~ -....... MW U. 491,BTB,. --llo ..n -OAC , SANTAANA 531-4655 Xlnt'°""·· "'-dlr,P"'--'M ea~•--Btloa "de
w .,._.. -....... ""' ... -"'"' ....... 10,500 ml, lull -· 1111 J -palntod God--GPfl ROAD MGTD, Smd du* lpOlrtl ....--.~ • ' air, extru. 49U19C '60 POID ~ .:. plUlb •hite
0
inter-~=PM.All''H!':e;'T.t:.
19Sll Kawasaki 120 CC
TraU Bike -Xlnt cond.
Sl.50 * 968-1095
car, nJlUI ftne. Moat RU cut ... vw Mult He. Beaudfal ·::;;;•::::RO Convertible. Radio, heater, iol' bucket aeatl nD'll per-Leather tnttriar. ll••t
130 S. HARBOR ILVD. tu $500. 846-eO ire-1IO. down OA·C. ~ automatic, p:1Wft' *'"1ni· ttdi Mutt 1ee 'to •pprec. wri&e at P3IO ts trn-
'· -w""1i, -"·f$A~oH::,T:.;A:;..::A::;N:::A:_::;53;;1c..-46:.;. :.:5;;5I OPEL ' :::i"""' l3l per mo. .;, CAMAJUI;' •'-•:...,; :::W":'°'' ft1oncinr ••Ill· Takt older'"' or 115 """· !/i.'f':. We. CID _. miles • , •••• , ••.••.•• ~' "'Jt" ... , r-Take low payment., after ll>i, l
966 'J'OYOfA Ntion wa•-1mp....f ~ . • ... ""' -llJl,f11I. --~ ....... ~... ., ... Chip Auto s.i.. .... .,,. or '6"131 I
Tr1llef:, Tr1vel 94~
ior..u: lightweight Field &
~ Trailet' I model 13;
~ window w/metal
nnllW a: other extras. $615.
""· I whe<I driv•. Thi•" e Spot ~ for Imports '67 OPE>. Wog. ru lly ndlo ""'"""' ...,.,..... --· ~Blvd.°"" M"' '61 TRUNDERllRD COR:Vlfii
the one ••••••.•.•••• $2475 We pay more fell' any import equip'd. Mmt .ell, make rA· I ~ Esel cond. Sil -tl'le. .. •il'iiiif'.Sairiw Sta. Wq. H.T. Full power, IFXN354) j
TOYorA °"""'' ,...,.n.,. " .-. "'"'" ""· Xlnl -. "' lll5S w -....-..., COMET . Qd, ~ -· """" "99. Flnandna anU.bl•. ,.,. Corvotte -• I
-. bat "°"""" obllt. ., coudl-'1'17 • kbe ..... j,,( N.w di-. Psi -11DOO ... --· . llUt Chip Auto Sain m wtth tour -.&JI.
$1295 YoU ..n. E Lil 0 RB l'ORSCHI ~ SIMIO. 67'J.3llo 'IS ,.,....,. ;,.., -. 2f' _ "*" -... "Ha-Blvd. O>ota Mna FM radio. --
VOLV04-0ooraedan, MaI'ORS 1S300BeacbBlvd _.,....... --.. •-1 =-= !rd blue . J'lne -tlon. ' · BUY ·•·VW 1&1:11. Id th'8 "6 -1 WGALAXJED~arwen · Ow.le T-11 Pri ced at ... Ma
Weatmlmter.llf'-3.TZ2. PORSCHE$ DIR!rl'HWMGERMANY ftlll'.M50irtieer-..ota. ·•1at.Pwr1Cr ... :~--new engine. ph>ud and liJPtdltlve
. • 675-4-026 •
Truda 9500 VOLV0 4-dooraedan. SlJ.llN290cr536-12tl5 • 111to P'lf1' buyer. Phone -.m1 , 1-~---...;;.:..o 1i • rea1 bargatn ...... $1S<l'; ALFA RO'MEO .. ms._ CH-OL!T -....,.. • ......... -· .-.. n.,. c11r. · "
'17 OIEV. % T. Fleebtde 965 VOLVO Station War-"'!aper 90 ?mr';....~ RIH. Xlnt llj••, -CJDDll. .. ~-I • MIJJJA. ~ ..... ~ eorvett. • .A .... te : ~ wunnty -Radio · air · oo, hH air .••.••.•• ·11"" '61 ALFA ROMEO. Xlnl ~ --'58 CHEV -N.w -if iQ\1* f!I'-:· 11111 M iliiiiD: NI-· ,..._ If--.--a .: ;;'..&.i.~.'~ & : ~bani':"':: :;:'.i.,.~~ ~ A ~ YOLYO . ·=· =:... !':'.': :;i,~ •._.:· ':'"' • = :---=-·~ H;, ~':,'C"'-~ ·:
• DODGE Van, windows, etc. All ltaW')' appoint-~~ ., • ,_... ~ 99'J.GD Catd.' na lfewpmt Btrd. = Jtl?. Cd ltl: · : :n. RlrH, aacrlflre $1450. menta .............. $2'ZIC} DATSUN ' '51 VOLVO ms, 4 dr, int ... &a:. ..... a.t.' 'M i&D &co.•• "':,~ ..... . • . :: :Gd cmd. ~ ________ , ' '56 Ford. J dr, $1). Private JJC 11,~,.., w GOoil tire. ........ 'if. T...maD,' ·~'IL M .. I
i2 lOllD ,_ too, 6 <>'· 1 ..._ '66 Datsun b•chlor ,J part:r . .,,_JJlll 13,eoo, Mr.J21N· ' • • 11$11 ~ -·r.t aJr .._ -MllCUIY . : ~ Xlot IO< camper. • Spd, rb, dlr, oac. ·-,. . '62 CHEV D. Dr. rn UNCOUI -. i.ow· ml. u.•••· --------: f:."'=l'·::.r~ 'Ant.,.!°:Cl•ala '615 _. RJH. Air. O.S • --wi11 ... ci.n.·-... :
: 165 Ford 'h T P/U. coodition. $175 CUb dell or ~;t:!UC::'°.!~ 36 OUJI cmv coupe own1r. *5. llD-Cl6ll ... .-COLN IT 1'<i1Ri>. • A\ltct. Wqon. 9=7r.h!lt'• ~ .... * 8'71513 ..._, __ -'d ~ de-• ;;;;;<;; Sia W I I ""' Portbo1o top ~ -~ powe:ed, *•Uk, 11
1 • · •-e ... ercar.tra ... -~ ~~::.co::.n~•.:":.;llA:::.-~i w/nnm. 1e&l Gd crtpial '11 t,.nS.o•. aa. ey Premllr OOlfl. ,.,~. ens .• nn.: p;; ;; 1teertq, lu!!"lt,.~ ... !i_ ~ .!i;Pkk Up, a =-~~ t •r 11• l'cr 0.::., i::;.et Adi. ;::-:;,,~ ?.fult .u auto. Gd~ =A~~'-n.. ~before 10 AM. ~UC:= iiM( =, !
"=""""""''====='-========' -===="?"===.:--=:.=;::::.::.--llUt Chip A,wte lalft WT-8W>. f'ull power.-...,..~ pricoo\ ~ 141,: 1:
Im ... ""'1°" Aul•• 9600 l!"!'!"od Autos 9600 Imported Aui.s HOOlmportod ,._ -•'im~poii\iil1od~~A~uti;"~.;-~~li;mi:Poiiiii"~od~A~u~""'~iiiii'~.00~
1
:1145 Hutor Blvd. c.m M... _.._. --· Pdftte mil · j ;;;; 'II CON'tilfuriAL Afr, ....... -l -~ call 19M ~ft. -,
FIP, LIKE NEW. Maat aeQ. 54M8m -=~th.:: l.11Dfcr -i
'66 J I J+J OM•Y -:,. x:...c.:. ~ .. $4399 ---~61 Cwltwttt OHL Y =.-.:' $3399 ............ ,. .. ..... ,.. ,.
, .. A """'"If O.LT ·::.::~': $2699 ~-,~-· ..,...., .. _ -
• • ''f '1'111\'llol:t:........ .• -.y ::::,.=... ......... sz499 ~"!,,•. 1W:::. a , 'e d 1
•
"61 ... Fl.... OMLY
!:':"'..:'::' $1399 ............
'M M.~.I. '*LY ~:.::! =: $1699 ....
... ....... Olft.1' UCS'IOICHIH •s1099 .. cw. _ ....
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DATSUN PATROL
Wi".L PllOV'S IT ,_., A1f-
G10RGI ZIMMllMAN
DA'ISUM
SALis AND llRVICI
.PHONI ,_10
2145 Harbor lh<I. C..ta MMo
Prv. P"t1· 8'15-6612 •• T.BIRD tmv«tiblt, MW en pleUe. ~ Cr • =="='======I tlretl, 1maine leather m.
MERCURY ttrim', ltlftO tape, 111 the
extru.IUOO.Q)'9>-4329
'fl8 MUITANG, ,,_. •ew ..
alr-emcL,, 1.vtor. t11n•; ..., HAYI YOU WAITID
-TOO l.Ot\IG1 ...... "'"' ..... owner; )ow mi., ... Cl•aa •
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CUllJDFT'
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WAS THE FINEST i-o-< c -.>~~~fJ ~~
't'\,._s ,._ ,v."~fJ cs ~
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IN -A LONG LINE OF ,ra. .. 0 ~ "'~" '!..'# .,qb\ ,._s f;f..C~ Q ,._ '-~ ~ o'< ,._'fl.
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OUTSTANDING CARS. .. ~\; ~r:.v." p \ -fJ~~~"'~~ c" -~c; -·
N 0 W ROY CARVER
. IS PREP AR ING TO
SHOW YOU THE
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-
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