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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• "-*'+"#'f"P•P"F C #C•P .. .-+#•FWU FFY"P PP PPP D *'¥ .. • ~ • --...-.. -.. .,.,_'I" • .. ' I DAILY PILOT 80f1/o ol Newport~s .Youth TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, ·1968 Triea Dr~gfi~ S~y Police • \l'OL "'· HO. SH. I s•CTIOHS, :u PAGas • • 0 • s a Ir Pressure on Pueblo Mexican Troops Seize From StudeRts School . . . " . Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, captain of USS Pueblo, and other Pueblo crew- men appear at press conference in Pyongyang, North Korea, Sept. U. North Korea today repeated demand that U.S. must apologize for conducting spy activities in its waters before it ·will consider releas- ing Pueblo cre.wrnen. FAA Chief Claims Curbs On Air Traffic Illegal By JACK BROBACK Of tM D•llT l'llol S!1K Strict regulation of Oronge County Airport traffic is' not within the power of the county, occording to a Federal Aviation Administration executive. Following demands b)'. the Airpcrl Noise Abatement Comnut:tee, Director of Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, wrote to Arvin 0. Basnight, director of the Ne,vport Council Told Dmg Users 'Great Problem' By JACK CHAPPELL Of 11M Dally PllM Naff • An estimated 80 peroent of Newport Beach teen.agers have experimented with Olegal drugs or marijuana, city coundlmen were told Monday. The figure came {1'0m a team of. pollte <l!ldals who outllned the scope o( ths-~Wllty'1 narcoticl problem at ma eouooll'• attarnoom lludy session. Western Region of FAA, outlining the committee's sugge®ons. These included preference to be given to low noise commuter airlines in granting terminal 1pace. prohibition of high decibel (noisy) aircraft flight between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., allow penalties !or airlines that violate noise abatement procedures, and a limit to the number of high decibel flight operations per hour. Basnight replied that, "It is of in· creasing importance that t h o s e airports having substantial federal and local funds invested be utll.iJed to ~ir full potentia. (Approximately f3.5 million in f.ederaI funds have been invested and an additional PX>,000 a year is spent to operate air traffic servioee at the cotmty airport). Basnight said expansion of the airport is a county right. But be ad~ ded, "The county has made certain contractual assurances that t h e airport will continne to be operated for the use and benefit of the public without discrimination between type, kind and class Of atrcraft." (No tlpecial consldenttfoo for any one type .. roqoeotod). "Reasonable llml18tlool necessary to aafe oPer.l'tiou aud to serve the dvU aviation needa can be Imposed by the &J:port opera1.ot1" the federal official laJd. " Thr~ee Killed, 60 Wounded In Skirmish MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Army troops today seized Mexico's National Polytechnic Institute after a nine·hour gun battle between riot police and students that left at least three dead and more than 60 wounded. Embattled students barricaded in Institute buildings fought about l,500 heavily·iutned and helmeted police with Molotov cocktails, high.powered rifles. submachine·guns and a bazooka. The battling started around 8 o'clock Monday night and the situation was only declared under control at 5 a.m. today. Troops fired several hundred rounds of tear gas into the 80,()()().stu. dent institute before mov'lng in to OC· cupy the sprawling edifie,e. lt was the second major educational Institution in Mexico City to be seized in the past week. Last Wednesday night .army troops in a surprise maneuver chased students at bayonet poillt out 0£ the National University, where most Olympic games in· stallations are located. The students then transferred their headquarters to the Polytechnic Institute. The latest battling,_ howt>ver, was the fiercest so far in the current wiave of student unrest. now two months old. Fighting erupted. according to residents of the North Central Mexico City neighborhood, when a student knocked out an electric transformer IS.• STUDENTS, Pafe !) Meet Ed Burke, hammer throwing history professor from Orange Coast College, and ooe of America'• beat hopes for bring· ing home an Olympic Games medal in the ball a n d cbatn event. He ls one of a dozen persona1J- tie1 from the Orange Coil! featured In I seriea qC artl· c1es 011 tbe area's Olympi- ans appearing dally. In tlMI DAILY Pit.OT "This 11 Ille loost opec\a<Ular and serious problem in ... ~euf9rcement today," Mayor Dc.-M:n . arshall said following the, pre.se!l by Police Chief 8. James Gla,v111 capt. David Ofau, Capt. James P8Tli:er, and Sgt. Rudy ValmU. "An estimated 80 percent of the kfds have tried 1ome aort, be lt mll'ijuana or ~ Ca!ll:..&..arl<er !<>Id Ule <jY 1..., IAllw nCs, Pafe %) "ObviotlsJy, uvere resttlctlo111 on the use or alrpc'lt1f only lhifll the pro- blems to other -comrnun.itia which could result ln .-agooUon of a1r travel betweed th n •-~~-w U carried to the extreme,'' .Basniibt an e 1-...iuug pointed out IUJI Ill Mexico City. He said th• P'M It -In the ~ See Burka'• lloey today on ,Pli• 111. (See AIRPORT, Pace I) • ------ . ; Sweater Girl Taking Vacation NEW YORK (UPI) -For the sake o{ a stable stock market. Wall Street sweater girl Francine GotUried has taken he.-tight yellow turtleneck and 43-25-31 figure on a short vacation It was the 21.year,.old, S.-foot-4 IBM machine operator who drove the na- tion's financial heartland daffy with her daily walks to work through the jammed streets around the New York Stock Exchange. One day last week 5,000 bankers and b;okcrs turned out along her route to fetch a peck. The next day 10,000 blocke<I streets, windows and rooftops, but Francine stayed home. "lt's all crazy," said the buxom BrookJynite. "These people have all the responsibility of handling millions of dollars and they act like they're out of their minds." In case they are, Francine's employer, Chemical Bank N~ York Tl"ust Co., gave her time off to ease tension along Wali Street. The bank gave Francine Monday and Tuesday off because of Jewish high holy days, and she was due to return , Wednesday. But the bank decided to extend her short vacation. Thus, Francine wo"n•t be able.to ac~ cept the offer of six· heavyweight box· ers to guard her in her walk to work' Wednesdar,. Two plain c 1 o the s, policemen had tO yank Francine to salety in a hotel lobby last week . The boxers, who will appear Thurs- day night in. Madison Square Garden, are burly Buster Mathis, Mexico's Manuel Ramos, Canadian George Chuvalo, James J. Woody, Forest Ward and Chuck. Wepner. "I was very flattered and excited," Francine said of the bodyguard oiler she won't get to wie. Francine said she has received several offers from movie studios, talent agents and television shows. And the fame started to get to her Monday. ''So far. everybody has gotten something from this except me," she complained. "l'tn Ml doing anything for nothing. I want to get interviewed !or money." Mesa Infant Brought Back To Life After Pool 'Death' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ftt9 01111 ,ltet Sl•ll A tiny boy, brought back from whatever lies beyond pronounced clinical death after crawling over the lip of a swimming pool at his grandparenta' Costa Mesa borne Mon- day nf~. foolht for bis life today. Physicians said lt Wat the first miracle they have witnessed at Costa Meaa Memorial Hospital, oow open for only three weeks. Ronald Gordon. lG months, ton of Mt. and Mr1. Dave Oordon of 1348 Gerllngford Ave.. was breathing without mechanical as1lstance, but listed In crltic:el condition In the In- .tensive care unit.. A tug-of._ wth d<!ath lasting several hoat1 began about 7 p.m~1Afon .. ., , when the 1 boy'• coust'n, Jtl.t McKay, 1$1 found him ftoating"cm the botlom of tile blekyord pool Police lnvortlga1«1 reld the baby crawled out a sllcltnr; (laH patio door •II! j!lmbled Into 1116 pool•Oncl sank to· ~!10111, wllere lie lly t.r hfo ID five min~ before being missed. Tho MCKay youth Jumped In to rescue hb tiny cousin, who bad atap. ped breathing and turned blue, calllni a neighbor, Jane Sanders, a nurse. Mrs. Sanders gave the boy mouth-to.- mouth resuscltatiott for s e v e r a 1 minutes until police arrtvod and Detective Robert Wllklnton took ovo• the task of breathing Hle !>ack Into the vtcUm. Officer James Bleyloct a a l d W'llklnoon continued to 'fl\VO the boy mouth·t~mouth n:iaUlcitation ln an' ambulance en rou1e to tho bocpieial, where phyaidana befan helping fight !or bis life. The Infant was pn>n0\J1lced dead flno!Jy, but eUom contlnued:to revive ond maintain hl.t weak opai< of Ute until nearly midnight, polJce &aid. Tiie rwtmmlnf pool mithap oc- curred at the borne ol. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McKay, of 2832 Drake Ave., Wl1Alre IN -boy'1 young OOUlln had bf4'boby lltting wlll> him. ' ' . . ' ff~~f·fl@ging O.n as Winds • • ' F •' r • • 'T" •• Leave · Coast Soutl1ern Calilornia's annual Sep- tell\~. hot· 1pell tightened its JW'"'IJ grip . on the. et:ange (co.i~~Uidll)'.. although the desert winds that brought it had lal'gefy. sub&l~ed. \ • · · • · Weather forecitsU!rs call~ for a· high Of 65 along tbe 11coastal ·areas. while inland negioos from Costa Mesa· and nort.ltern Huntington Beaqt to thl'Y mountains sweltered with another re!lding_ in the upper 90's. Water temperatures · 1ot Wednesday were tabbed at 67. . t While Orange County es ca p·e d seriOu.s ttittreats1 of .fire ·during M«i· day<s !Ill( Sanlll Ana Mndmnn,,otll<I' :'<ectiODS 0( I.be SouUfland'wer'e not SO! 1-te. High winds and low "humidity fed a profueioD of brush fires throughout the motlrit.Mnous areas of Ventura County, peaked by a two--day blau'fn the Cone-· jo Mountains oortbwest of Tllousand OaU. More tbaJ'I 500 men fOU~ Ute fire. which scorcbl;d some 1,090 acres of brushland. • •. ~ 11>ermomet..r broke !!JO tod&y In mhny Southland cities, among them 1'°!'8 . !}each, Burbank and, Pllm. Springs. The crvecall weather picturtl for Wecjn~sday oal,led for \em• pel-afures approx1m8teJ3: fiv'e degrMJ> warmer 1!18n tod&f•S. ·· 1 Orange ' It's another one o! those Mex· lean weather fOteclstl -warm ,today• 'liot tamale. The zDerw· ry1U ~b to 85 a'on·g the beach and · hit a\ slallng' '98 whin lt'1 out of reach cit the sea broezes. INSIDE TODAY Orange c0uniy ltgislator1 a r 1 • ploying a major rolt tn odvfmig ooters °" the J>1'9PO'lHtm1 op- , peanna on th1 Hoo. r ,boJ.lot Page 7. , • -· -~ ~--"-"'-~'°-·..I:'. --. -.. •j. , .. ~ .... -... ' _________________ , _____ , __ ·-·-·~·--·--··-·-· ..................................... -.-· ....................................................................................... ------------------~ ---~ -~ ---------------.--.--" I ' I DAILY PILOT TutSA1, Stpttntbtr 24, 1968 Saddlebat!k College: Where the u ·oys Are JI)' JUCllAl\D P. NALL OfilltO...P•ttan A sir! llood on a boxecl carob tree J.ookinl IDto the crowded pu'dnJ lot llke a aa1lor peerln1 lrom tbe crow's -l. U &he mlni·•kirted froeh was looking tor a boy, Ute oddt were on her aide. Althou.gh they're still oounting notes Ill Sad<llebock College 11 re,UtraUon cootinues thl.1 week, tt appears there will be better than lhnle male studeoU for each two females on campus. And. the l!lrls don't ...., to mind a bll AJ th• llnt elm lunlecl tholr au!OI Harbor Voters To Try Again On Bond Issue Harbor Area voters will be trooping to the polls nut Feb. 11 to try again on a Newport-Mesa Unified School District OOnd issue. Th.lit'• the date selected by 1he district staff, It was learned today. Confirmation soon by the school board Ls expected to be routine. Dlstrlot Supt. William L. Cun- ningham m~oned the election date in a letter to Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Mershall. "The board of. educat.ioo and staff," he said, "plan to announce that a bond electOOn will tentatively take place on Feb. 11. Although the date is tentative, I feel certain you can plan on our goin& to the voters sometime durlrfg the IDQllth of February, U not on the 11th." CUnningham's correspondence was in response to word from Mrs. Marshall that the City Council has no· intention of competing with ttie schoct district for property tax dollars. She explained that plans for finan- cing the proposed ctvlc center will be submitted for voter approval, but only after a school bond election is held. "We prefer not to submit this mat- ter to the voters in advance of whatever band issue you plan to pro· pose for school construction," she wrote Cunningham. "We re(ognize that the community's need to eliminate its serious c l R s s r o o m shortage ls even more critical than our growing deficiencies at C1ty Hall." Cwmingham replied that ' ' t h .e thoughtfulness and concern of the Newport aty Council ere appredatecl more than we can say." School board member! have agreed oo another bond issue election, but when or how much money should be asked for remain officially undecided. It isp resiimed that at least $20 million will be sought. That is the amount of last year's defeated issue, which failed to achieve the required two-thirds voter approval by only a few percelitage points. Humphrey Aims More Assaults Toward Wallace MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, re- ~ting concern about the third party preeideotial candidacy of George C. Wallace, is beginning to aJm more of his campaign barbs at tbe fonner Ala- bama governor. In a pollUcal speech prepared for de· livery here today at a statewide AFL-- CIO convention, he said: "Wallace, who &ays he will re.store 'law and order,' was governor of a it.ate wblcb baa one or the highe6t mW'· der rates -roughly twice that fOI' the whole country." "When GeorJ:e Wallace ran Alabama rrom 1962 to 1966, crime 1'08e 55.6 per- cent higher than the national in- cre&Be.'' DAILY PILOT N_,.,. '-Ii C.•tii M•Mi H•-'1 .... 1 ... ,. l•f9R• lffc:Jl Wint.&ut.r F-e•1t.l1 VelJey CAUF-OINIA OltNIGE CO.UT PUILIS~ING COMP.AN'( Rebttl N. Wetd ff•kttf>I tncl Plltlll>IWI'" J1c• It C11rlt'f Vlot Prsldtnl ..... Gt-•I M•Mt•f lho11111 ktt,il adllol' Th'"''' A. Murphir. Man.nlllt Edller ••• 1 N!111R A-lltl .. Dlncllif .,_ Offk .. C.lllo ,..,..., -"'"' •• ., 5, ... , ,._. 9Hdl! m~ Wflt etlllN 11oY1t<t1tC L...,. '-"1 m '"'"91 ,._ ~ IMIOI: M WI! SlfWt off the Santa An.a Freeway at Crown Valley Parkway Monday mor-., bot winds wasted acro51 the bills bending the spjndly sapll!icl w1llch mark Ille newness of Ute campus. Up the IOU to 1l>e OOO<:ar lot tlley drove, filling it. They bustled In among the 13- relocatable buildings that protect a quadrangle with a little barren knoll. The buildiDgs, somewhat amazingly, loot permanent aod willlln them ls the 1.....t lnMh <t air cond!Uon!og. 'l'bere were no buildings June 20, luat a brown blllstcl6 belna graded. They brought them in llko big •andwlches; hd.c.d them in the aJr and lowenod throe tides. The fourth sides were slab tilt-up affairs. Signs on pc>wer poleo that line the road to the 15-acre campus state emphatically that tbey are temporary for Mission Viejo is a community proud of underground utilities. 1l1e power went off for about two minutes Monday morning but no me seemed to mind. There w-.s some opening-day con- futlon in giittinJ everyone in the right place at die rlgb.t time. SOme were not in the right lpot at the right Ume. ac- conilD.I to ooe coed. She aald there were no ai&n.t ldeotilying mta.'s and women'• restrooms during the mcrn- ing whk:h caused some rnisad· ventUJ"es. Cardboard signs were quick· ly fashioned. DW'ing the afternoon two Laguna Beach students loaded with books perched on the rear bumper Qf .a sandwich wagon. Randy Nlederl>radl, who plans to study oceooograpliy, and Randy DeVo~. wbo intends to study law, both got all tile classes ll>ey ..,.,.. UPI Tt!IPl!glfl after. Nlederbrach wu surprised at the dlvenit)t of clluet at the new llCbool. "Some of-tbe·swrt lor the lab hasn't come y~ but they have good teachers," he ta.id. There were 1,500 applicants for the teaching ports -28 J.nrtructors and tive department heads wbo also teach. OeVore said of the tnstructOfs, ''All cf them seem really interested: it's a new school with a new approach." Vivian Heard of Dana Point and Barbara Hall of San ClemenU!: found It "weird to aee everybody 1tandin& Pair Sight Subp_oenas, Singe Sarrw From Wlre Se"Jce1 Bltl\KELEY -Two leaderl of the -demon•tratlorul In Chicago dur-llIC Ille Dem°'""tk: National Con- ventb> k!Clt "" "l'l'Olntmeot Monday wllll • """1-<t the House Un- Amerlcen Acttvtt! .. Commltt.e. Yippie leader Jerry Rubin encl Tum Hayden ol studeots for a Democratic Society accepted subpoenas in Sprool Plaza at the Universi.ty of Oaliforni1 -and then burned them for the benefit of photographers. \Villiam Wheeler, West Coast in- vestigator for the HUAC, came from Fullerton to serve the subpoenas, Which called for Rubin end ~layden to testify before the committee in Wuhiogtoo Oct. I about the Oticago disturba.l:\Ce. 'Ib!y informed \Vheeler tney would be available on the Cal campus at .an appointed time. around smoking," not like high scbool. They low>d tlle IH<dom from bl&h school restrictions -even with the' modest grooming code -"neat'' The glrls complained about costs. What costs? Books that cost SlO each. "It was confusing finding classes," said Vivian. "They changed your cl&.Sses so you weren't in Ul.e classes you were auppbSed to be in." Vivian hopes to be a dress deslper or work i.rt crafts and Barbara plana to midy Interior design. Allbou(b they really hadn't Ume to sort things out, they thOugbt the boY·llirl raUo pro- *1sing. So did Jana Risk!: and Kathy Ko1ter, both of Capistrano Beach. 'lbe girl.I were sitting on the ground. in the shade, backs against a bulleting. They noted a bench short.age on the new campus. Jana thought there might be a bee hi~ near the new school. Both girl.I had noted a bee infestation around the trUh cam, tile)' llald. .Kathy Jlll!'I to llludy polltleal odeoce 11\4 Jiii&, bu-... '!'bey like the jll'OxhnllJ ol the com· pus, a 1&-nUnute drive, and the fact that t.bey already know a lot d tbe studenls Who are part o! the hlllclrlc llnl Cius. From P .. e l NARCOTICS. •• officials. Parker explained to newsmea lat.er that the estimate made by Newport police comes "from the kids themselves." He said police -using inteJligen« gathered from junior higti. and high school users -determined that that percentage or youngsters are not hard· core users, but have experimented at l east once with illegal drugs. "The kids are from Lido, the Poil\t. These aren't kids from any one soclii.l level or area. We 're getting them from all over the city," Parker said. BONFIRE AT BERKELEY -Jerry Rubin, one of leaders of anti-war demonstrations in Chicago dur· ing Democratic convention last month, burns sub- poena in Sproul Plaza at UC, Berkeley. Rubin ear· lier had accepted subpoena from J-louse Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee calling for him to testify Oct. 1 in Washington about Chicago disturbances. Rubin and Hayden said they planned to attend the HU.o\.C hearings. Rubin said he had returned to Berk-eley to help organize electioo day demonstra- tions "here, in California and tdle na- tion." Neillher RUbin, who t'd. en ti tie s himself as the Yippies' founder, nor Hayden explained why they bumed tile i;ubpoenas. The report police presented to the coun<:il indicated rocketing arrests: for marijuana and dangerous drug u1e among juveniles despite an exteru.ive program of narcotics education con- ducted by police. Southern GOP Hopefuls May Support Wallace WINSTON-SALEM, J.c . (AP) - Republican eongressi<inal candidates are being told they aren't expected to support Richard M. Nixon over George €. Wallace if it endangers their own election. The degree of support they give the GOP presidootial nominee will be left to their judgment. The candldates an: being told this by a Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the Hou.se minority leader. Ford confirmed the committee's strategy against Wallace after word of it ·came out of a meeting in nearby Greensboro Monday. GOP candidates fr6m North Carolina and Kentucky at- tended. It was tile fourth strategy session the committee had held with can- didates since setting out on a cross country tour last Wednesday. 1'he GOP leaders will hold 11 such sessions. Asked about reports on Wallace sup- port, Ford said: "We want all the can· didates to support the national ticket. But if they caTI't because of local sen· timent, we will understand." Ford said he had told the candidates of Virginia and Maryland the same thing at the first of the strategy meetings in Washington. \V.aUace ls running very close to Nix· on in North Carolina and some other areas, Ford said, and GOP candidates "must use their own judgment," on whether to actively support the Nixon· Agnew ticket. South Viet11amese Forces Shell Cong in Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -south Vietnamese forces have fired lOSmm hO'Hitzers in· to Cambodia to silence Viet Cong guns shooting across the border, the com- mander of South Vietnam's 3rd Con>s said Tuesday. Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri s<tid tus troops tired across the frontier last Friday alter they v;ere shelled by enemy mortars covering ti.'"K' retreat of a fleeing band of Viel Cong "'ho had tried to overrun a government outpost at Phooc TAIL lie Sfl.id he expected the Cambodian government to complain about the at- tack. But the Saigon government claims it has tlhe right to fire on gun· oers shooting et them from kl$ide Cambodia and to engage in "hot pursuit" of ene-my units that seek Electoral College Discussed at L WV Orange Coast College political acJen· ce INtructor llarvey Grody wlU discws the electoral college Thunday morning at a mee'l.lng of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Pros and cons Of nine Call!ornla ballot proposlt.lon1 also will be given during the 9:30 a .m. to 12::.J p.m. senion •l Costa Mesa Goll and Coun- try Club, 1701 Golf Course Road. Grody'• 1101k will be particularly ger· mane this election year with the three caodklate prer;idential race. The other put of the Jl('ogram Is to acquaint votttl with the prOpo1ltion" 80 they can vote lntelUgenUy in helping to mate 1t..te law. Adm!UIOD will cost fl to~ for col· lee mid doDUU. "Fl Fro111 Page J AIRPORT •.. ceu of formulatlng rules for the COO· trol and abateme.nt of noise and in· aemuch a.a: this I.$ authorized by Congre11s the federal governme.nt ha1 prMmpted the f\el dof noise control. On Ulla basis, he ruled out any pen.&ltles to airllnu wtJch vlola.te noi!e ebattawtt prooeclures.. ..T The subpoenaz were issued ln New York City and sent to the Alameda County sheriff. Serving them on the University of California campu11 atC>U8· ed the ire of univei:sity officials. Neither Rubin nor Hayden is a UC stu- dent. The demonstration originally was wheduled for tlle steps of the Alameda County court, but wa.s moved to the Berkeley campys. Univera1:ty p"ttblic aUairs oWc;er Richard Heiner 98.id th.at the school \VIS "surprised. and angered by ttie seemklg cooperation between the I-louse C<>mrnittee on Un-American Activities and eJrry Rubin in staging thl~ event on the campus." Hafner and Vice Chancellor Earl Oheit protested that the subpoena.- serving was "tot.a.Uy 1rrelevant to the university." Hayden end Rubin said they were in Califomia to plcket Vice Pre6ident Jiubert H. Hwnphrey this week. From Page I STUDENTS ... Parker saJd officers had talked to almost 9,000 people last year in the program. Most of them, he noted, were junior high and high acbool students. He said he wasn't certain about the effectiveness oI the program, but "there's no telling bow much wor1e the problem would be without it." "Possibly we'll even have to go into the grammar school!. I think we've lost them once they've been expo&ed,," he said Sgt. Valmli told councilmen that Jn tile first six months of this year, 14 more arresl'S for narcotics violations had been made than in all of lut year. As of August, the polite department had logged 440 arrests. Valenti noted that four arrests for possession and sale of heroin were made. He said that in the previous five years, only one ar- rest had been made. Chief Glavas told the council th.at the arrests made by his department exceed those of some of the larger cities ln the county. only , .--.:;:/,(/ has it! o££P s.....,re.=m,_'IL __ CRl/P£T CLCRntno THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING . ICONOMICA.L rtduc•• th• nttd for frtqu•nt proft11ioft1f clttnin9 bt· c:tut.t it r•moves the deeply •mbtd- d•d soil t nd l••v•• no rt1idut in th• ctrp•t fibtrs to colltct dirt. CLIANS Dl!P 1ctuelly rem ovtt son from both th• pilt of the ctrpet tnd tht carptt backing. IESTOllS PILI tht powerfuf •-trtc- tion proct11 removt& moi1turt lm• mtdiattly, t~u.11 avoiding 1hrink•9•, end lifh mttttd pilt to 'Ilk• ntw' tpptertnct. WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST- SAR PIOCESS 1cientiflc•lly devtl- oped specielly for the profestion•I c•rpet cleener. It i1 completely 1tfe for ell c•rpet fiber1. GINTLI ACTION use• no brushes or 1crubbin9 •ction, 10 it doe• noi dis- tort the pile of the c•rpet. SOIL RITARDING AllD MOTH PROOFING ·•re included •t no e11tre coat, . FRD ISTIMATI CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS O ur 21st Year of Service in Orang• County 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 COSTA MESA I ) ] ·' ·" ).1. llu 1 I I ~ ten gri alt it I I hig wh an> me re~ ter tat I SCI da: :;ec for l pre me pe. jo Oa I wh bn . mt Lo Sp (oc pe WE l\ ( I Sa 00 de W• w. W• CT "'' de sit Ne to tll Cy pl: pr di• q• Tt l-0 ge he 01: it' ne 8{ - I hl Cc he m u; m br " de tic 0: le .. cl 81 ., d D b4 .. ~ • I I . . ·~--_-..... .-·---;---.-~---·~ ...... ---... -.. • -v . • • Dnnti·ngton DAILY PILOT --..,.. ·- Bea~h Your Hometown EDITION Dally Paper VOL 61, NO. 230, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2•. 1968 JEN CENTS Drive Opens for Park Bond Volunteers By WILLIAM REED Of fM Dtllr ..... , ~tttf . \ drive for volunU!ers to aid in . ~f:uring voter approval cf a $6 million ;:ind issue propooition for parks and a ~.16 million issue for a new library in Huntington Beach is under wa"J today. The Citizens for Parks and Librar) Heat Wave Hangs On, Winds Go Southern California's annual Sep· tember hot spell tightened its sweaty grip on the Orange Coast today, alt:h.ough the desert winds that brought jt had largely subsided. Weather forecasters called for a high of 85 along the coastal areas. while inland regioos from Costa Mesa and northern Huntington Beach to the mountains sweltered wit'h another reading in the upper 90's. Water temperatures for Wednesday were tabbed at 67. While Orange County e s c ape d serious thhreats of fire during Mon- day's bot Santa Ana windstorm, other ::ections al the Southland were not. so fortunate. ~ligh winds and tow humidity fed a profusion of brush fires throughout tile mountainous areas of Ventura County, peaked by a two.day blaze in the Cone· jo Mountains northwest of Thousand Oaks. Bonds is led by William E . Schweikert. I1e said Ilk! group "expects hundreds of volunteers from various sections of the city to work tow.am providing parks and the central library." "Mayl()r Alvin M. Coet:i, Councilman Donald D. Shipley and Bill Brazney, past president of GoJ.den W e: s t ;_·~· A> . ' Homeowners Association v.·ere among the first to endorse our door-to-door grass roots campaign," said Scttweikert, former president 0( the Huntington Beadh Jaycees. "Within a week i.w will form a man- power committee .and a wcmen's division to reach every home In the cl· ty during the cornpaign." He said tbe grou,p plans a spe-akers bureau and will provide speakers for .any ~ >M-shing to bear e.OOut the need for bonds. Pointing out that the dme before the Nov. 5 election is short, he said that More than 500 men fought the fire ,vhich scorched some 1,000 acres of BONFIRE AT BERKELEY -Jerry Rubin, one o! brushland. leaders of anti·war demonstrations in Ctµcago dur- The thermometer broke 100 today in ing De'rn~ <:onx.ention last month, burns sub- many SOuthland cities, among them j poena in Sproul Plaza. at UC, Berkeley. Rubin ear- UPI Tllilllft!M lier had accepted subpoena from House Un-Amert· can Activit!e• Committee calling for him to tesUfy. Oct. 1 in Washington about Chicago disturbances. Long Beacb, Burbank and .Palm ...:cccc.c::-=:.:::'-'C:.::;..o•"·c.:;:;._.....:_.:.:. ___ ,_ __ . ---------- Springs. The overall weather picture for Wednesday called -for tern· peratures approximately five degrees warmer than today's. Mobile Trailer Official Lashes Planner Decision ''You can't legislate against trailers. Saying nQ more trailers is like saying no more Americans born." So charged Peter Weitgravan, presi· dent of mobile home devel~s Wialters and Son, Ine. Speaking Monday to the Westminster plannirtg commission. Weitgravan criticized persons ~o criticize trailers and grumbled against the planoer-recnmmended R-1 (low density residential) zoning of a 15·acre site at 9782 Bolsa Ave. The develnper, 4242 Campus Drive. Newport Beach, said he would appeal the recommendation to city council in the hope of getting an R-3 (high densi· ty residential) zoniilg. . . In reaching their unarumous verdict planners said R-1 zoning doesn't preclude development of a trailer park. "No ma.it:.t.er what the zoning, a con- ditional use permit WOuld be re- quired," said Commlssiooer Angelo Tre.antos. •·we're zoning the area R·l to bring into conformity with city's general plan." , . Weitgravan claimed one Amencan homeowner out of every four has opted for the trailer park life. "Soon it'll be 30 .percent ... and there's nothing anyone can do to stop it." he added. .FAA Chief Claims Curbs On Air Traffic Illegal By JACK BROBACK Of tti. 01U~ Plitt Sllfl Strict regulation of Orange County Airport traffic is not within the power of the county, according tQ a Federal Aviation Administration executive. Following demands by the Airport Noise Abatement Committee, Director of Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, wrote to Arvin O. Basnight, director of the Western Region of FAA, outlining the committee's suggestions. These included preference to be given to low noise commuter airlines in granting terminal space. prohibition of high decibel (noisy) aircraft flight between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., allow Mile Square Park Funds Action Due Action on .a reque9t for $212.500 in staite funds for development of the se· oond phase of Orarige County's Mile Square Regional Park will be taken by .the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. 'f!l"ie second phase involves 65 acres. Now under development in the first phase is an 18-hole golf course on 140 acres on the perimeter of the park property \\''hi.ch is leased from the U.S. Navy. 11he suggestion that the money be sought from the state is made by Ken- neth Sampson, director ~ county harbors. beaches aOO parks. The state grant would be matched by a li1re amount in county funds. penalties for airlines that violate noise abatement procedures, and a limit to the number of high decibel flight operations per hour. Basnight replied that, "It ls of in· creasing importance that th o s e airports having substantial federal and local funds invested be utilized to tJl'Cir full potentia. (Approximately $3.5 million in !ederal funds have been invested and an additional $200,000 a year is spent to operate air traffic services at the county airport). Basnight said expansion of the airport is a county right. But he ad· ded ... The county has made certain contractual assurances that th e airport will continue to be operated for the use and benefit of the public without discrimination between type, kind and class of aircraft." (No special consideration for any one type as requested). "Reasonable limitations necessary to safe operation and to serve the civil aviation needs can be imposed by the airport operator," the federal official said. "Obviously, severe restrictions on the use 0£ airports only shifts the pr\)· blems to other communities which could result in stagnation of air travel if carried to the extreme,'' Basnight pointed out. He said the FAA ls now in the pro- cess or formulating rules for the con· trot and abatement of noise and in· asmuch as this is authorized by Congress the federal government has preempted the fiel dof noise control. On this basis, he ruled out any penalties to airlines which violate noi.se abatement procedures. Yippies Bw·n HCUA Orders At UC Plaza From Wire Services BERKELEY -Two leaders or the violent demonstrations in Chicago dur- ing the Democratic National Con- vention kept an appointment Monday with a staff member of the I-louse Un. American Activities Comnllttee. Yippie leader Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden of Students for a Democratic Society accepted subpoenas in Sproul Plaza at the University of California -Md then burned them for the benefit of photographers. William W·heeler. West Coast in· vestigator for the HUAC, came from Fulle1 ton to serve the subpoenas, v.:liicll called for Rubin and JI::iyden to testify before the committee in \Vashington Oct. 1 a'bout the Chicago disturbance. They informed Wheeler they woold be available on the Cal campus at an appointed Lime . Rubin and Hayden said they planned to attend the HUAC hearings. Rubin said he had returned to Berkeley to help organize election day demonstra· tions "here, in California and the na· lion." Neither Rubin, who id en t I f 1 e s hirnsell as the Yippies' founder, nur Hayden explained '!¥by they burned the subpoenas. The subpoenas were issued in New York City and sent to the Alameda Cou-nty sheriff. Serving them on the University of California campus arous- ed the ire of university officials. Ne~ther Rubio nor Hayden is a UC stu· dent. The demonstration originally was soheduled for the steps or the Alameda Coority court, but was moved to the Berkeley campus. "a lot of work must be accompli.-:hed before election day. "A twu-t(kirds majority is required if we are to have a major central city park and a library of adequate size." Schweikert said a headquarters for trhe commiittee has been set up at 3CG1 3 Dead, 60 Hurt 5th St., Suite 204. Telephone D11Jllber ls 5..'6-00SS , "We sincerely ask our citizens to join in the civic tradition established by Jong-time residents and to take up the challenge to provide ror our com· muni.ty's need for adequate parks end a central library," he said. Troops Go Into Mexico School Riot MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Army troops today seized Mexico's National Polytechnic Institute after a nine-hour gun battle ·between riot police and students that left at least three dead and more than 60 wounded. Embattled students barricaded in H untingtoli Jaycees~ L WV survey 1,000 One thousand residents f'lf }fun· tington Beach will hear a knock on the door M<>nday as the Junior Chamber or Commerce, aided by the League of Women Voters, begins a cOmmunity survey. In addition. the Jaycees are asking readers of the DAILY PILOT to cooperate by ~nswering five questions and mailing tne answers back to the survey team headed by Lou De Stefauo. Those contacted in person will be asked to supply answers to a 53·ques· lion survey. The Jaycees will return Oct. 2 to pick up the completed documents. AU replies will be confidential in either case, said De Stefano. Purpose of the survey is to Obtain some guidelines as to the thinking o[ the community on some of the im· portant problems faced in day.to-day operation of the city and schooJ systems, according to the Jaycees. Results are to be tabulated by com· puter and released later in October, Questions cover local government, public education fro1n elenlentary schools through the colleges, recrea· tional opportunities, local economy, community service and institutions and statistical data on the family surveyed. Questions to be answered yes or no and mailed to Jaycees, P .0. Box 289, Huntington Beach, are; -Do you feel a pubUc transportation system is needed? -Do you agree with tile location chosen for Uie new civic center. which is bordered by Union, Main, Mansion and 17th Streets? -Wo\Jld you support a bond issue tor a new civic center? -Would you be in favor of the Bolsa Chica site for a pr<>posed Orange County Airport? -Do you think the following should be el~tive positions -City Attorney? Mayor? Institute buildings toughl about 1,500 heavily-armed and helmeted police with Molotov cocktails, high-powered rines, iubmachineguns and a bazooka. 'fhe battling started around 8 o'clock Monday night and the situation was only declared under control at 5 a .m. today. Troops fired several .hupdrJ!d rounds of teat g~~.i!l~~tl}e ~.~st~ dent institute before moving 1n to oc' cupy,.the· sprawling edific~. It was the second major educational lnsJitution in Mexic0'"€ity tn·be !tfttd" in thC past week. Last Wednesday night ,army troops in a surprise maneuver chased students at bayonet point out of 'the National University, where most Olympic games in- stallations are located. The students then transferred their headquarters to the Polytechnic Institute~ The latest battung, however, was the fiercest so far in the current wave of student unrest. now two months old. Fighting erupted, according to residents of the North Central Mexico City neighborhood. wheQ. a student knocked out an electric transformer "'·ith rifle fire, plunging the entire area into darkness. Then groups of students seized city buses and used them as barricades. Father Travels To Visit Son In Narco Case A Seal Beach poUce officer is in St. Joseph, Mo., today, in Uw trying role of a policeman whose son is accused of participating in a cross-country mari· juana shipment operation. ··He is there as a father, not as an officer," comn1ented Seal Beach Police Lt. Ben Garza today. Jess K. Little, 21, of 144 llh St .• Seal Beach, son of Officer James M. Little, is held in lieu of $8,000 bail on suspicion or illicit handling of a narcotic drug and manufacturing marijuana without a Missouri Division of He.a.Ith license. Also held are Jam es R. Harmon, 24, of 144 11th St., and James M. Marshall, of 750 Catalina Ave., both Seal Beach a<hlresses. Orange Coat Weather Meet Ed Burke, hammer throwing history professor from Orange Coast College. and one of America's best hopes for bring- ing home an Olympic Games nledal in the ball a n d chain event. Most NB Teens Try Drugs: Police lt'.s another one of those Mex- ic3n weather forecasts -wann today, hot tamale. The mercu· ry'll climb to 85 along the beach and hit a liizzling 98 when it's out of reach of the sea breezes. He ls oot of a dozen personall~ tie1 from the Orange Coast featured in a series of art.I· cles on the area"s OJympl· ap.'1 appearing dally in the DAILY PILOT betweu , n o w and lb• starting f1U1 In llfexlco City. See Burke's atory today on Page 16. ' I "' By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. Dllltf ~, ... ltaff An estimat.d 80 percent ol Newport Beac.h teen~agers have experimented with JJJegal drug! .,. marijuana, city cou.ndlmen were told Monday. The figure came from -a team o{ police. officials who out.lined tllfJ scape of tlle community's narcotics problem at the counctl's afternoon study ' . lit!5SIOO, "This is the most 5pectacular and serious problem ln law enforcement today," Mayor Doreen Mar,ihall said following tile presentation by Police Chief 8. James Glavas, Capl David Oyaas, Capt. James Parker. and Sgt. Rudy ValentJ.. 11 An esUmattd 80 percent of the kids have tried some sort, be it marijuana or drugs,'' Capt. Parker told the city olficials. Parker explained to newsmen later that the eltimate mtlde by Newport police comes "from the k J d s themselyes." J-le saJd police -ualng intelligence gathered from junior high and high school users -detennined that th.at percentage ol youngsters are not bard· core users, bui have experimented at leart once wtth Jllega1 drug1. "The klds are from Lido, Ult Point. 1bcse aren't kids lrom any one social level or area. \Ve're getting them rrom all over the city," Parker said. ne report police presented to the council indicated rocketing arrests for marijuana and dangerous drug use among juveniles despite an extensive program of narcotics education con· ducted by polko, Parker saUd officers had talked to almost 9,000 peop'te last year Ln the program. Mot>t ol them, he noted, were junior hlgh and biglt 1cbool students. He said he wa11n't cert.a.in •bout the tl'fecUvene11s of the program. bUt "then!!'11 no telling how mucb wcrse the problem would be witbout It." "Possibly we'll even have to 10 into ' ~ the grammar schools. 1 ttlink we've lost them once they've been exposed," he said Sgt. Valenti told cooncilmen that In the first .ax months of this year, 14 more arresu for narcotics violations had been made than in allot last year. A11 of August, the poUce department bad logged 440 arrests. Valenti noted that four .arrests for polsesJJlon and sale of heroin were made. He said that !ti the pr~lous five years, only one ar· rest had been made. Chief Glavas told the councU th.at tht arn!sts made by h!s department exceed lh0$e of 3otne of the larger ciUes in tlle county. ,\ • INSIDE TODAY Oran.pt Countt1 ltgitlators art plavtng a moj01' roU in adtri.rinQ vottr1 on tht proposittunl ap- pearing on tht Noo. 5 ballot Page 1. .. _ Clll•lfftfl '-"' c;,...,_.. OMIJll Ntllctl Olvtf"ftl l•lltl' .. I , ... . ... ~ """ Ctlll --""" l.tl!Mf. .. ..... -·-,, ' '"' • " .. • " 1~11 • " ;: • • . i ' • ' -·------·----- - --- -- -------· -. --. ----------·---~~----~--""'""'- -' . • • . .... .,. ~ .. , % DAil y , ... , luucU1, Stpltmbtf 24, 1%3 iring . Howitzers lnt·o .Cambodia Ont at Ho111e Paul Schaal Facing Divorce The !Int Angel ballplayer to hit a home run ln Anaheim Stadium, Paul Sdlul of FOWIWn Valley, is ap- parently etrltlng out 1n the marital field, Mrs. Schaal. the former Judy Wallace, sued her 2.6-year-old husband for divorce Monday in Orange County Superior Court on grounds of cruelly and mental suffering. The young third balieman was on the trail of one of his best years with the Angels dw-ing' spring training when beaned In Boston by pitcher Jote San· ti ago. The bad pltcb fraotw;ed Sdiaal'• skull and he returned lo active playing only recently, near the close of the American League seasoo. Mrs. Schaal charged in her com· plaint for divorce Monday that her huaband bad tre&Md her with extreme cruelty, and ll'nlDg!ully lnfllc!<d upon her grievOU1 mental suffering. She la seekhlg custody of. thelr daughter Cheryl, 1 '11., as well 85 com- munity property including tile Foun·· lain Valley home, real estate in l''resno, and a 1965 car. Some household fumi1hlngs are also being sought in the divorce suit. Schaal was married in South Gate In 1953 and separated last August He was an All-CIF baseball player at Compton High School and signed a major league cotract upon gradua- tion. Schaal was also the first Angel to bat a home run inside the park, on Aug. 2, '1966 during a game pitched by Hal Reniff of the New York Yankees, giving the Angels a 6-S win. Southern GOP Hopefuls May -Support Wallace WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Republican congressional candidates are being told they aren't expected to support Richard M. Nixon over George C. Wallact if it endangers Nixon Tiring Of 'Jet Age' Campaign Trip.s SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (tJPI) -A'°"" fident Richard M. Nixon took a g!le trip to the Dakotas today and con- fessed he ls becoming a little bored with the jet age style of campaigning. Appa.renUy well pleased with the progress of his RepubUcan presiden- tial campaign, Nlxon added a jet stop in South Dakota at ·the Iaat minute to lend a hand in unseating a prominent Senate dove, George s. McGovern. The three-jet Nixon air fleet was also due to S".Yeep down today on Bismarck, N .D., Boise, Idaho, aod Seattle, Wash. The Boise stop was another stab at a Senate Democrat seeking re-election, this one Frank Church. llowever, Nixon confessed he was becoming a Uttie tired of jetting about the country and would probably break up his pattern of quick arrivals and departures with some old fashioned whistle stopping and a u t o m o b i I e motorcading. But his spirits were revived when he stepped from his jet at Sioux Falls and was greeted by a roar of approval from several thousand persons stan- ding in below.SO temperatures -the coolest weather which has greeted Nixon in his campaign. DAILY PllOT OltAMGl: COA$T f'U•tl$HINO COMltAMY Roborf N. W11d Pr11Mllftl •M '111111'11« J1i:lr lt. C11rl1y Viet '""Iden! lri<I G..,..11 M1n111er Tho"''' k11Yil I.~llor Thon'llS A. Mvrpl!ino Me .. 1111111 Edi~ Alb1rt W. lot•• Willf1"' R11d "'Hccl1!1 •1111'111,..."'n &f'l(ll fdlti>r Clly EdUar H•tlitttH IMdi OMc.. JOt Ith Streit M•ill"t A44r1u: P.O. lo. 7t0 ,,,~. OtMr Offlc• ,..._., 1M<11: nn w ... 1 .. "'" blt¥1•d (.ol.lo Mlol: l» W"I a.t Slft>.tl l"llN 9-dl; 222 FOll'etl AYln.,. '· their own election. The degree of support they give the GOP presidential nominee will be left to their judgment. The candidates are being told this by a Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the llouae minority leader. Ford confirmed the committee's strategy against Wallace after word of jt came out o{ a meeting in nearby Greensboro Monday. GOP candldete1 from North Carolina and Kentucky at- tended. It was the fourth litrategy session the committee had held with can- didates since setting oui_ on a cross Country tour last Wed"nesday. The GOP leaders will bold 11 1uch sessions. Asked about reports on \VaUace sup- port, Ford Hid: "We want all the can- didates to support the national ticket. But if they can't because of local seo- timent, we will understand." Ford said he had told the candidates of Vlrgiiiia and Maryland the same thing at the first of the strategy meetings in Washington. Wallace Is running very close to Nb:· on in North ()arollna and 11omf' other areas, Ferd said, and GOP candidates "must use their own judgment," on whether to actively support the Nixon· Agnew ticket. Humplu-'ey Aims More Assaults Toward Wallace MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Vice President I-Jubert H. Humphrey, re· fleeting concern about the third party presldeutial candldacy of George C. \Vallace, is beginning to aim more of his campaign barbs at the former Ala- bama governor. ln a political speech prepared for de· livery here today at a statewide AFL· CIO convention, he said: "\Vallace, who says he will restore 'law and order,' was governor or a state which has one of the highest mur- der rates -roughly twice that for the whole country." "When George \Vallace ran Alabama from 1962 to 1966 . crime rose 55.6 e,er· c-ent higher than the national In- crease." . Then. with his labor audience In mind, the Democratic presidential can- didate went on to say that in Alabama "the worker finds low wages, low un- employnleJlt benefits, tile lowest work· m11n'11 compensation in the country, unemployment rates above the nation- al average, and the highest sales tax in the c9tmtry.'' llumphrty concluded lhis passai:i;e b y as~crting, "I say words coun t ror little when actions speak so loudly.'' Th.is speech was in much the same vein as one he delivered Monday be· fore an enthusiastic noon-hour crowd 1n Toledo. Ohio. Speaking then or \Val- lar-e, the vice president said: "They tell me he's got a following. And if he got ii on the ba11l11 of Jaw and orde.r. then it's the greatest hoax that's ever been perpetrated on 1he American prople -because then h4I ought to llart at home .. .'' Humphrey, as former mayor of this city, says he I.! tbr! only candidate for president wbo ever ra.n a police forl'e. lie has been calliot: for federal aid to lncr•ase police salaries -50methlni;;: he claims hls Republican opponent. Richard M. Nixon, has not. done. He told hit Toledo crowd the average po- lice officer "gets two-third.I of a Uvlng wage.'' fl -'"llomb11:'~ ........ ~ .. Cl• '•' .... DI'~ ol llll . =-~!~':~ ly t'W'O miles east Of clrr: ia. Eli!iewhere in the air war, U.S. flgliher·bombers braved mo n so o n weather, awiace tio air mi5Sile1 and heavy antialrcraft fire to fly J 11 n1lssions over North Vietnan1. The U.S. Command said enezny ~ llr• downed 1 Navy Al ,SkJliawte ..t ... Amc10lll hollcoptor lo i!oulb \llelniom. 'nle styftaWk WU U. .ch 1>.merlcan warplane tia• ..-., downed In combat over the Ncnb.. and the heUt.-opttr was the ilx chopper I08t in the past four days. The pilot of the Skyhawk wa1 listed as mis.sing 13 mile• northwest o( Vlnh. In the heUcopter CN1sb, • Vietnamese soldier was killed and three A imrlcans and two South Vietnamese \\'ere wounded. No m.ior i:rowid octiOllJ ,. .. ,. ._w 111 ""db~ TueM111. Ill the aaoka~--. ettaodo ¢9pped oc-cidentally froto a lJ.S. mili(ary ~ .,.."OUrlded SCYU Viet.Nanete, ~ a policeman. .. lleavy ~ sooth ~ De Ntng and along Saigon•• northwestern in· vaslon corrld.or pushed South Viet- namese combat casuotttes last week' to 473, the third highest weekly t<lll si.oc'e tlhe enemy 's second waovt of· !ensive ill Mey. • Five Burned The &POl< .. man 111d aUled troops klJJod 1,117 -IOlillora IUt -k and cac>!IJrtd a -v1e1mm ... uotts cWmtd killing l,~11 of the enemy dNd end Laking 339 of the Jnisonors. Battle casualties for American units during the week ending Saturday will not be releAsed until 'lbursday. But U.S. spokesm.n e~ed South Viet- namese casualties to exceed ~ose or Americe.n forces for tbe ninth straight week. . Blast, Fire Rip Texas Refinery PORT ARTHUR, Te'-(UPI) -An explosion and rlre at the Atlaotlc Richfield Refinery today burned five persons, including three critically, and made a towering inferno ol three gasoline storage tanks holding 20,000- 25,000 gallons each. The explosioo was in a chemical unit 11sed in the manufacture of detergenl !•'ire quickly spread to the gasoline tanks an::! the heat set fire to a home a block away. John Droddy, 43, escaped from the home with his wife, eight children and his wile's 91-year-old grandfather. A boat, four automobiles and a pickup truck in Droddy's yard were burned. Grass, palm trees, banana trees and magnolia trees · were blackened a block away. Pueblo Commander Can Panther Aide Sleep Witli Wife If She Has Gun? l\-1ore than five hours after lhe ex· plosion and after fire had towered 200 feet, firemen brought the names under control. One gasoline tank and its contents were destroyed. Some gasoline was pumped out of the other two tanks while they still were burn· ing. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, captain of USS Pueblo, and other Pueblo crew- men appear at press conference in Pyongyang, North Korea, Sept. 12. North Korea today repeated demand that U.S. must apologize for conducting spy activities in its waters before it will consider releas- ing Pueblo crewmen. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The question of whether or not a man has the constitutional right to sleep with his wife was raised Monday by tile spouse of a Black Panther party Fearing two railroad tank cars of chlortne on a siding would explode, civil defense ordered 200 persons out of a residential area and closed Taft elementary school leader. Mesa Infant Brought Bacl( To Life After Pool 'Death' Kathleen Cleaver, the wile of Eldridge Cleaver, applied for and received permission from police to own a gun. She selected. a powerful .357 ma-gnum pistol, explaining that she needed a gun because her ll!e had been threatened many times. However, the law prohibits Cleaver from living in a house. where he has access to a weapon because he is a A switch engine towed the cars of chlorine out of the danger area and after tbe fire was brought under con· trol, residents returned to thti area. W. S. Bond, SS, of Port Arthur was in extremely critical condition wlti1 burns over all of his body. John . McKague, 29, of Nederland, Tex., and Seigle Stewart, 43, of Groves, Tex., were in critical condition with burns over 60 percent of their bodies. By ARTllVJ\ R. VINSEL Oi 11M C11ltr 'llot Sl1H A tiny boy, brought back from whatever lies beyond pronounced clinical death after crawling over the lip of a swimming pool at his grandparents' Costa Mesa home Mon· day night, fought for his life today. Physicians said it was the first miracle they have witnessed at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, now open for only three weeks. Ronald Gordon, 10 months, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon of 1348 Garlingford Ave., was breathing without mechanical assistance. but listed in critical condition· in the in- tensive care unit. A tug-of-war wth death lasting several hours begao about 7 p.m. Mon-. day, Vt1hen tlie boy's cousin, Jeff McKay, 15, found him floating on the bottom of the backyard poo1. Police investigators said the baby crawled out a sliding glass patio door and tumbled into the pool and sank to the bottom, where he lay for two to five minutes before being missed. The McKay youth jumped in to rescue his tiny cousin, who had stop- ped brea-thlog and turned blue, calling a neighbor, Jane Sanders, a nurse. Mrs. Sanders gave the boy mouth-to- mouth resuscitation for & e v e r a I minutes until police arrived and Detective Robert Wilkinson took over the task of breathing life back into the victim. Offlcer James Blaylock said Wilkinson continued to give the boy mouth-to·nlouth resuscitation in an ambulance en route to the hospital, where physicians began helping fight for his life. The infant was pronounced dead finally, but effort.5 continued to revive and maintain his weak spark of life until nearly midnight, police said. The S\\1i1nming pool mishap OC· curred at the home o! Mr. and l\1rs. India Subsidizes Prophylactics NE\V DELHI (UPI) -The Indian government today released 20 million prohy\actics to be sold throughout l 'ldia at record-lo\v prices. The devices, in1ported fro1n South Kor('a, \11111 cosl only t\YO cents for a packet or three and :irt-expected tc reach at lenst 10 million people. In a massive campaign against the Indian population explosion, t h e government has subsidiud the prices ol the prophylactics. Non-teaching Employes Invited Non-teachlna employes of the Foun- tain Vt;tlley School Oistrlct are lnvi1ed to tbe regular mttUng Thursdey c( the system's personnel commission. The CQmmi5siOO meets at 7:30 p.m at die cllslrtct's Currlculun1 Materials Center, ClOn'lef of Talbert Avenue and Nowi.ad $ltt<t. Clyde McKay, of 2832 Drake Ave., where the Gordon boy's young cousin had been baby sitttng with him. Planners Reject Zoning Cl1ange For Apartments A proposed zone . change whicli \Yould have paved the way for a con- trovers~I 50-wlit apartment was drop- ped with sighs of relief Monday by the West:minster planning commisslo~ when the applkant withdrew his re· quest moments before the hearing began. More than 30 homoowne.rs, armed \\ith determination and petitions, were rearly and present in the old Olive Street chrunbers to protest a zone change for 2.7 acres on llazard Avenue east of Brookhurst Street to R- 4 (high density residential) use. Submitted by Samuel and Laveta Domino, the propooed change had been coDtinued from the Sept. 9 com- mission S'ession. The area is presently zoned C·l (local business). Commented one happy homeowner from the nearby Premier Homes tract, "\Ve're just glad they s.aw it oor w.ay. We want that two acres to be a neighborhood shopping center or single family n!sidencse -not apartments." parolee. '"Mtis now becomes an issue 0£ whether or not it's man's con- stitutional right to sleep wi~ his wife," said the 23-year-old Mes. Cleavl\f. w. D. Lowery of Port Neches, Tex., and Freddie Whitley of Port Arthur were slighUy burned and released from a hospital after first aid treat· menL 4-1~~. ·~ .... ..~ Tran~ine Flees Sweater Girl Taking Vacation NE\V YORK (UPI-) -For thetSake of a stable stock' market. wan Street sweater girl Francine Gottfrled has taken her tight yellow turtleneck and 43.25.37 figure on a short vacation It was the 21-year-old, 5-foot-4 IBM machine operator who drove the na· lion's financial heartland daffy with her daily walks to work through the jammed streets around the New York Stock Exchange. One day last week 5,000 bankers and brokers turned out along her route to fetch a peek. The next day 10,000 blocked streets, windows and rooftops, but Francine stayed home. "It's all crazy," said the buxom Brooklyn.ite. "These people have all the responsibility of handling millions of dollars and they act like they're out of their minds." In case they are. Francine's employer, Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., gave her time off to ease tension alon g Wall Street. The bank gave Francine Monday and Tuesday off because of Jewish 11Jgh holy days, and she was due to return \Vednesday. But the bank decided to extend her short vacation. Thus, Francine won't be able to ac· cept the offer of six heavyweight box- ers to guard her in her walk to work \Vednesday. Two p I a inc Io the s policemen had to yank Francine to safety in a hotel lobby last week. The boxers. who will appear Thurs- day night in Madison Square Garden, are burly Buster Mathis, Mexico's Manuel Ramos, Canadian Georee Chuvalo, James J. Woody, Fore&t Ward and Chuck Wepner. "l was very flattered and excited,'' Francine said of the bodyguard offer she won't get to use. Francine said she has received several offers from movie studios, talent agents and television shows. has it! DEEP S""""te.=fu=--n-- cn,,P£r CL £nn1no THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING I I ICCNOMICAL reduces the need for fr•qu•nt professional cleaning be· ctuse it r•moves the deeply •mbed- decl soil end leeves no residue in the c•rpet fibers to coll•ct dirt. CLEANS DEEP •ctually rtmov•1 soil from both the pile of the cerpel •ncf the carpet backing. SAFE PROCESS scientificelly deve1· oped sp•cially for th• prqfe11ionel ctrpet cletntr. It is completely 1aft for ell carpet fibers. GENTLE ACTION uses no brushes or scrubbing •ction, 10 it do•• not di•· tort the pile of the ctrpet. SOIL llTAlDlNG AND MOTH PROOFING tr• included at no extre C•st, ' ' • ' RESTORES PILI the powerful extrtc· tion procos1 removtl moisfvre im,: medietely, thus evoidlnq shrinkeqe, •nd lifts m•tled pile to 'lilt-e new' a~ptaranct. WHEN YOU WANT THI FINEST- CALL FUI HTIMATI RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Year of Service in Orang• County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-3432 •• W I () N I <., t1 ~ ~ Com;l•t• Ptlntlnt S1rvl1t Top Quality -Past Service 641-4111 2211 Wllll MlllM 11¥4, • • ' PEANUTS DR. klLDARI GOllDO MOON MUWNI MUft AND .16"1 MISS HACH v ~--- .. W! IRQ(I THf LAW~ J 1M SOftRY, IUT BllroRI '(Ou MAl<C A JUOIMJNT, "IAA:PIN, l 'D tn(g 'foo TO KNOW WH Y WE ltfHA~O ..,. Wl OfO! By Chell" M. Sell• ly By Tom K. Ryan FOR MY l'IRIT I SELEctlON ... By Al Smltli IN 1l\E ARMY, IH THE PEACI!' CORPS .~~,l.. "TtlE OE""""""'"" c,oNVENTION/ ly Mel DAILY PILOT 9 DllUT -J1me1 Stacy, aliove, s s in a new 1erlet "Lanl!t!I'," which premleros tonight, In tutor, at 1:!0 Oii Cl!~nnel 2. Tiit hOllf·lonJ west- ern ser!es also ttars Wayne MauDJ!er 81\4 A1ldrew l>uia•n H par\ of the Lancer tan\Uy lljbllng to dell!!l4 theli' property from land IJ"IDben. TEl$Vl~!OIS • VIE!f§ 'The Outca!l!t~' Great We!tern By RICK DU BRQW HOLLYWOOD (Uf'l)--''The Outcllll," which aITived Monday night on ABC-TV, is a crackling g<!Od ] •. ealern ~bout two 111•m•n, on• wllite, the oth•• oaro, thrown lo11lher de1Pile a mut1111 ml•lru•. tMI TWO '11.INCl,AL chlN.cter. in the weeltly on~hour .etlei! were quickly anti wen 4t- finea on the b""mttre Alld, 11 played by Don Murnty and Otis YouOg, were interestiftl il\d CODYir.\eins. They give • iiillt ~I Ume, place anti ~ptb -and, above allil oil1bll1hod tliip;selves As char· actors the audie ce could care aDqut as they try to WOl't OUI lbilr Uvti. MUAUV ,011.TltAVI an ~-Vlriinla aristo- crit t11tned gtlhlilih1 do"!~ clfi hq !~Cit Alter the North-south war, yet <t!D 1>tc111a Young plays a former lliVi WbO hi! bei!ol!li a bount~ llu!llir, and is a bit of a <!Oh mah OO.lh1. • TMY meet IA l 1ml!ll tfwn duflnR a tourth of July celebraUon. Murte;y Midi tnoney for a ~ horse. Youn~ll"de and efleeUvo white 1ideki1k to east hll ! '! !ft brillg1J14 In a l)\\ltdll!il' wotk· Ing u t eeo lot 1n 111l!Y otvuey detUhment guardlbt a toltl shlp!lltfit. fHI llt.,,.11.llTOCllA,. and the" tottnet ~lave don't Ul~ eich other One rea!lOn is th~l. Murray desoises \ht ~6\lntt iii bounty huftttl!I . Tiie olher bniie t'@IMOft i.! race . Mul'l'll' once· nntt !Ines on his plantation. !le '9111 Yoqna -~· · ," the term that is tblpoied lo pUt ftUn lft llli et, · Younldn tllf!lJ,oan:astic,Dy ors lo llll'T•Y as "l!clil,11' HI titoaJtli hlln Dy It llflg hllli fie IS "just a poor •olored boy trying to get along." VSt •AcH Rl,DliNIZIS the buic manlJ. ntll!I 61 the oth!I!' -ind thilr mtttttal dlt!ll Willl a gun And ot pei:sOllS in the lo~n. ~ alld lottr Willi the cavairy delachmelil -trY to set Ibero against each other,' recognizing their mutual dir tnl!t, lh@y somehow 11ntt somethlllg tn common in their contempt for those who try to P."VTVke th!tn. They u~ Mth ner1ty !Mepen<l.Mt, cUill!Jlt mavericl':.i. With a aense of honor -and same h~mor so tMil' llvl!i! gtadllillly start to get entwiliM. Murray reluctantly -a~es to help Young on this -Job. Aftd ell t'llUte thty mp llld hAW l lfll!d fist light, wholly justified by the pressures that have built up reasonably in. the script. T"I tlTTLINV bf \ht plot is rather unim· ~lhl bere. 8UHlet II tfl iay they saved the afmy detachmedt !rom an ambush. But what real!y matteml Wit-the. re!lllonship of the two !tan chw1cte11. lolh 1\1\ltt~ and Young have llllld lbtllll<'llY. lnft If the pl&ts continue to em· Phasize their relationship, "The Outcasts'• will be ll'Mth attention. A dlllf ptobltm lot~ teries, however is its compeUliOn: N9CTV • onttay Night Movies, and t'llO lhOWI Oft CllSo s strong lineup - "M!YbeM')' lt.P.D." ahd "hlhily Affair." The, ~lit!.,. ct "'I'll• Oultlit," however, did its job, with ut. nollblo gllldlnct Of crackerjack direc· tOt !l. W. Swt~ltit111•r lfttl the script of Leon Toklt.w.n, a» Wtll la H\lRo Montenegro's music, ltll Slltte's tanlera \York and Norman Colbert's editing -all top fliahL Dennis tlae Menace . • • • •• • • ' • ' .. -. ~ 10 DAILY PILOT TlltSday, Stptembff 24, 1%8 ~ ... Finest O'Bryon Lectures ) ••• Begin Wednesday Whither the prices of docks and boods? Are •-e beaded for more inflation, or a suious ~Hlon? 'Ibese and other agpecla of thi! &ecurit!M market .and the ~omy will be discuss· M. ln dtiptta at the COW'$f! in investments -now in Its 18th consecutive year - being offend agoin by ti>• adult education division of 01'111lf• Coast CollOlle. JimSlemons IMPORTS WJ.Wam L. O'Bry on, originator of the coon<, is a -ledurer' •• d Ill· vestment consultant Be ts owner of William L. O'Bryon & Co., securitiei, broke<• of Nowport Beach. 'lbe course serves as an Jntroduction to the basic fundamentlllls of in vesting in corporate stocks, bonds, corporate stocks, bonds, mutual funds, mUllicipal and government bonds, a ~ d buildin.g aJJd. loan essoc1a· tions. The purpose is to give "'1Ml&IU WllCIMI N.Wl 120 W. Wllllll SAllTA llll PHON1 .546-t114 Shouldn't You OCC SPEAKER Wllll1m L. O'Bryon Examine J our Investment Program ••• . • • , fo 9ive your doll1rs • ~henc• to 9row? H•,.. is • vtluabl• opportunity for you to l••rn whet il'lv•1tm•nt method is best for you. These FREE Goodbody & Co. 8esic Investment l ee· tores er• d•signed for th• investor who would lik• to know mor• about sound inve1 tn'lent prin· ciples. A CHOICE OF THREE PROGRAMS IS OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 540-8121 11 · or MAIL COUPON SERIES OF THREE INVESTMENT LECTURES Tuesd1y 7:45 p.m. October I, 8 & 15 Pl1c•: Goodbody & Co., Orange Co Airport Office, 450 I Birch St., Newport Beach 121 SINGLE EVENING INVESTMENT LECTURE Mond1y 7:45 p.m. Sept 30 Piece: Keystone S1vln91 & lo•n Auditorium, 555 N. Euclid, Anaheim Il l KEOGH FORUM, FOR SELF EMPLOYED Single Evening Thurc, 7:35 p.m. Oct. 10 Place: Goodbody Office -Same 11 (I) 1:-ISTRUCTOR: CLAUDE TAGGART, R•ghler R•p. GOODBODY & CO. Member of New York stock Exchange ----- GOODBODY & CO. 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach D WiR Attend . No. of People _ .. __ l 11 Series of J --i12) Single Eve, •....... Keo9h ...... _ [l Uneble lo Atten<I But Desire Info. On NAME ----------·---·--- ADDRESS I I I I I I I Anew turn for tire stocks? ""The Tire and Rubber Industry," E. f, Hutton's Ser> tember M1rket end BusJn11s Survey, turns llre5 In· side out. And comes up with what looks like a silver Unln~. Price earnings ratios in tire stocks are low. Yet prospects for the indus!ry appear excellent. Hutton examines rep lacement market growth, as. well as encouraging changes In original equiPf!tent demand. Gives you the whole price-labor picture. Recommends individual ti re stocks accordin1;1 to long · tNm. shorter.term, e~en speculatlve Potential. Malt the coupon today te< }'Our free copy, "''""'-~--------~-- """"'~""-------------- CJty ______ Stilte ___ LiO Cod~-- Te\ephone ___________ _ Buslne$sPhone·-~~-~~---- E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. Ml!Mlll!lll NFN YOllllC AND PACIFIC CO.UT STOCK l!ICCHANGES ANO OTHtlt LV..DIJ+G 5ECUA:ITY ANO COMMODITY EXCHANGES Ml ttofl:TH MAIN STllEE"f, $AlrfTA .t.N.t.. $.47..o!Ql 211 f..t.$.T IA:OA.OWAY, LONG IEACH, 41·"1' I I I I I I I L ----------------____ J " . ' ... -----· .. OVER .THE COUNTER ......... .......... NIU TU INGS lnoq 111•1d dlly al 11111111 'A !11 lllf ... JUT• ASSETS OVER $4 2 5,000,000.00 ' HEAD OFFICE ~~.,..- 315 East Color9do Boulwa"'· ,.. P•uden•. Cellfomlm 91109 • OTHER 8AANCH OFFlCES r W•t t Aratdl• -Covina Glondolo .... ~--,- • \ le Ii ll le " k1 se to tr I hi C• he In o: m bi "' do ti! °' I• •• cl ar Q[ d . D. "' ar g\ .... ____ • .,... ""!"" ...... ,-. ~, .,.. ,, ... • • Laguna Beaeh roday's Closlng • VOL 6f, NO. 230, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 . TEN CENTS Saddlebaek College: Where ihe Boys Are By RICHARD P. NALL 0t lfle o.111 ,.li.t Slaff A girl stood on a boxed carob tree looking into the crowded parking lot like a sailor peering Crom the crow's nest. If the mini-skirted frosh was looking for a boy, the odds were on her side. Although they're still counting noses at Saddleback College as registration continues this week, jt appears there will be better than three male students for each two females on campus. And, the girls don't seem to mind a bit. As the first class turned their autos off the Santa Ana Freeway at Crown Valley Parkway Monday morning, hot winds washed across the N,Us bending the spindly saplings which mark the newness of the campus. Up the hill to tbe fiOO.car lot they drove, filling it. , They bustled in among the 13- re!ocatable buildings that protect a quadrangle with a little barren knoll. The buildings, somewhat amazingly, look permanent and wittrln them is the sweet breath of air conditioning. There were no buildings June 20, just a brown hillside being graded. They brought them in llke big sandwiches; hoisted them in the air and lowered three sides. The fourth sides were slab tilt-up affairs. Signs on power poles that :tine the road to the 15-acre campus state emphatically that they are temporary for Mission VJejo Ls a community proud of underground utilities. The power went off for about two minutes Monday morning but no one seemed to mlnd. , There wa.o; some opening-day con- fusipn in getting everyone in the right place at the right time. Some were not in the right spot at the right time, ac- cooiing to one coed. She said there were no signs identifyil'lg men's and 3 Dead • Ill Mexico Battle 60 Wounded as Riot Police, Students Clash MEXICO CITY (UPl) -Army troops today seized Mexico's National Polytechnic Institute after a nine-hour gun battle between riot police and students that left at least three dead and more than 60 wounded. Embattled students barricaded in Institute buildings fought about 1,500 heavily-armed and helmeted pol.ice with Molotov cocktails, high-powered UCI, Sheriff Eye Security For Cleaver UC, Irvine officials met with cam· pus police and Orange County sheriffs officers Utis morning to diseu!IS seC'Uri· ty precautionS for th.e Eldridge Cleaver talk Thursday. Black Panther leader' Cleaver will be one or four' .-sons to speak during an afternoon conclave on ''America as a Racist Culture." Present at the meeting in Campus }lall. the UCJ gymnasiwn where the conclave will be held, were represen- tatives of t'l'kl dean of students and stu- dent government. The conclave was organized by the student Orientation Week Committee. A spokesman said no unusual securi- ty precautions wi!lJ be taken, but, as alwc:ys, sheriff's officers will be on stand-by call in case of trouble. There is always the possibility of hecklers in the audience or a disturbance. the spokesman said. Cleaver. minister of infonnation for the mjlitant Black P.antl1ers and Peace and Freedom Party presidential can- didate, has been much in the news lately in a dispute over whether he should teach an experimental race relations course at UC, Berkeley. UC regents vated last Friday to reduce the number of his lecture ap· peara.nces from 10 to one. On the UCI program with Cleaver are Rep. James Corm.an of the "President's Commisson on Civil Disorder," Ramparts editor Robf;rt Scheer, and defrocked Cat ho I 1 c missionary Blase Bonpane. The program will be open to the public. Admission will cost $1. The program will begin at 1 p.m. and each speaker will talk for hall an_ hour. _A question and answer period will follow. Stock Market• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar· ket soared into its seventh straight session of advance in active trading tod;iy. (See quotations, Pages 1~-11). The Dow Jones average of :30 1ndus· tria l stocks was up 5.53 at 935.98. mco rines. submachineguns and a bazooka. The battling st.arted around 8 o'clock Monday night and the situation was only declared under control at 5 a.m, today. Troops fired several hunct'red rounds of tear gas into the 80,000-stu. dent institute before moving in to oc- cupy the sprawling edifice. It was th~ second major educational institution in Mexico City to be seized in the past tveek. Last \Vednesdey night army troops in a surprise maneuver chased students at bayonet point out of the National University, where mo st Olympic games in· stallations are located. The students then transferred their headquarters to the Polytechnic Institute. The latest battling, however, was the fiercest so far in the current wave Price Called Bargain J College OKs $2.5 Million Campus at Mission Viejo By THOMAS FORTUNE Of "'9 D•llr Pllol 51111 Saddleback Junior College District tnistees voted Monday night to purchase for $2.5. million a 200..acre permanent oompus site from the Mission Viej() Company. The decisicn to buy followed a report by an appraiser indicating the district. is getting the land at a bargain price. Mission Viejo's price is $12,542 per acre with street improvement. AP· praiser Cedric WhMe Jr. told the board the land is worth at least $14,000 per acre unimproved on the open market. The junior college district thus sav· ed $1,500 or more per acre from what it would cost to buy the site at fair market value through condemnation. Board members said the savings to taxpayers is $300,000 or more. 'Senior Friends' Night at LBHS Laguna Beach H:gh Si:hool students will be hosts for all senior friends, 60 years old and older. at the first home varsity f'ootball game of the season Friday. ai. Guyer Field. Senior citizens of Laguna Beach \1.'ho wish to take .advantage of "Senior Friends Night" may pick up com· plimentary tickets at l he ad· ministrat ion building of the hi gh school. 625 Park Ave. Tickets must be picked up this week, by Friday at 4 p.m. The game, to begin .at 8 p.m .• will pit the Artk<its against the Brea \Vildcats, Laguna's oldest gridiron rival. This is the seC()nd game or the season for both teams. The Artists la6t week defeated the Katella Knights 13 to 6. Katella was undefeated in J eague play for the past two seaBons. Brea was shut out by Fullerton last week. 41 to 0, While the game will be free for all senior friends of LBHS. it will also be free for all students presenting a stu· dent body card at the gate. Regular prise for this preseason contest is $1.25. Trustee Alyn Brannon agreed with the above figures but voted a&ain~ PU:fChase of the site because he thinks th1!'1%a'.rd could have done better. VIEJO OF,FEll BE?I' "\Ve don't have to faU all over otrrselvea to buy," he said. Other trustees were convinced the Mission Viejo offer was Ule best however. Brannon in querying appraiser \Vhite asked, "How would you term the Mission Viejo price -fair, in~ fisted, a tlell of a buy?" "I think your last statement ap- propriately describes my posiUon 1" White said. He said $14,000 is a minimum fair market appraisal based on sale of other property in the area. He said he had not had a chance to consider three olher factors '\\'hich undoubtedly would increase the price. These, he said. are tne permissable residential density, view value, and nearness to the freeway. The value or the property could only be enhanced when these are considered, he said. $1.25<1 CHARGED Trustees decided not to have him pursue his investigations any further. White staaids now to be paid about $1 ,250 for his partial appraisal. To complete it would increase his fee another $1,000, he estimated. "To find out how much more the property is worth would only serve as kudos to the boar::l .and I'd be against it for that reason," said Trustee Hans Vegel. The site is located oot f.ar from the intel·im campus just east t>f the San Diego Freeway at Rancho Viejo turnoff. It takes in an abandoned air strip and level ranch land. The bot.rd Monday night signed the documents necessary to open escrow. The only contingency it; r01Jtine ep· (S.e NEW SITE, Page !) 52nd Heart Switch HOUSTON (UPI) -Dr. Michael DeBakey's surgical team performed the world's 52nd heart transplant ear- ly today, inserting the heart of a 17· year-old traffic accident victim into Verne Al Martin, 46, of Mesa, Ariz. ~ of student unrest, now two month• old. Fighting erupted, according. to residents of the North Central Mexico City neigh~rhood, when a student knocked out· an electric transformer with rifle fire, plwrging the entire area into darkness. Then groups of students seized city buses and used them as barricades. Heat Hangs On But Hot Winds Leave Coast Southern California's annual Sep- tember hot spell tightened its sweaty grip on the Orange Coast today, although the desert winds that brought it had largely subsided. \Veath.er -forecasters caJ led for I high of 8.5 along the coastal areas, while inland regions from Costa Mesa and northern Huntington Beach to the mountains sweltered with another reading in the. ,upper 90's, Water temperatures for Wednesday were tabbed at 67. While Orange County e s c ape d serious thhreats of fire durtng Mon- day's hot Santa Ana windstorm, other ~ections of the Southland were not so fortunate. High winds and low humidity fed a profusion of brush fires throughout the mountainous areas of Ventura County, peaked by a two-day blaze in the Cone- jo Mountains northwest of Thousand Oaks. More than 500 men fought. the fire which scorched. some 1,000 acres of brushland. The ttlermometer broke 100 today in many Southland cities, among them Long Beach, Burbank and Palm Springs, The overall weather picture for Wednesday called for tem- peratures .approximately five degrees warmer than today's. Council W eigl1s Bowling Lease Proposed lease of ci1y land in lieisler Park for a Laguna Beach ~·n Bowtinog club.Wuse will be up for council study \Vednesday night. Although he d i d n ' t see any particular problems, Mayor Glenn Vedder likens th~ lea.w to that Jong negotiated for lew Laguna-Moulton Playhouse being constructed Otl city propel'ly. "We cao't let a small group have absolute control of It (pubilc property) for all ti.me," he said. women's restroom$ during the morn- ing whiob caused some misad· ventures. Cardboard signs were quick- ly fashloned. During the afternoon two Laguna Beach students loaded with books perched on the rear bumper of a sandwich wagon. Randy Niederbrach, who plans to study oceanography. and R a n d y DeVore, who intends to study law, both got au the classes they were after. Nlederbrach was surprised at the diversity of classes at the new school. "Some of the stuff for the lab hasn't come yet but they have gqod teachers.'' be said. There. were J,500 appllcants for the teaching posts -28 instructors and five department beads who also teaeh. DeVore said of the instructors, "All \f them seem really interested; it's .a (S.e SADDLEBACK, Pace Z) CAIL Y PIL.CT lttff PffM NO BENCHES -South Orange County's Saddleback College open- ed Monday with stud ents aplenty, but no outdoor benches. Coeds Jana Riste and Kathy Koster, bolh of Capistrano Beach, took com- fort where they found it, however. Saddlehack Tallies 1,461 ... Students on Opening Day First day attendance at Saddleback College was 1,461 students, Supt. Fred H. Bremer reported to the school board Mondiey night. He said he did not have a breakdown yet on how many students are taking only one co urse .and how many a full load. Using a minimum of 12 students per Reservists Lose Bid To Avoid Vietna1n RICHMOND. Va . (UPI) -A third group of Ft. Lee Army reservists was unsuccessful Monday in a bid to obtain a temporary order restraining the Defense Department Crom shipping then1 to Vietnam, The group consisted of 43 members of the 74tb Field Hospital, a New York City ready reserve unit whi ch was called to active duty last spring and sent to Ft. Lee tor training. class. he said at present it looks like six day and 16 night classes will be cancelled. ln ottier action, the Saddleback board: -Announced board meetings oow will be held in the .admil'listraition building at the interim campus, 8 p.m. the first, second and fourth Mondays ol the month. -Approved pay raises of between $000 and $1,200 for seven Instructors who have completed additional educ.a· tional courses. -Borrowed $250,000 from the bonds rund to meet current obliga·Uons. ThJs ls standard procedure c:nd the money will be paid back when tax revenue la received in December. Orange .-J. . .. /{A, Weather .. icel Ed Burke, hammer throwing history professor Crom Orange Coast CoUege. and one of America's best hopes for bring- ing home an Olympic Games n1edal in the baU a n d chain event. Most NB Teens Try Drugs: Police It's another one or those Mex- ican weather forecasts -warm , today, hot tan1ale. The mercu· ry'll climb to 85 along the beach and hit a sizzling 98 when It's out or reach of the sea breezes. He is one. ol. a dozen personali· ties from the Orange Coast featured 1n a series of arti· cles on the area's OU'mpi- anJ appearing daily in the DAILY PILOT between now and the starting gun in Mexico Ctty. See Burke's story today on 'Page 16. I .. By JACK CHAPPELL Ct "-0.lly Plitt Staff Ar. eslimated 80 percent otNcwport Beach teen-agE".rs have experimented With Ultgal drugs or marijuana, city coundlmen were told Monday. The figure came irom • team of police officials who ouUlned the scope ol the community's narcotics problem at the council's afternoon study session. ' '"This Is the most spectacular and ~erious problem in law enforcement today," Mayor Doreen Marshall Jaid following the pre8trltation by Potice Chief B. James GJavas, Capt. David .) Oyaai;, Capt. James Parker, and SJ;t.. Rudy Valenti. "An estimated 80 percent of the kids have tried some sort, be it marijuana or drugs/' Capt. Parker told the dty oUiclals. Parker explalned to. newsmen later that the estimate made by Ncwpor1 police comes ·~rom the k i d s themselves.'' He said Police -using lnteJUGence gathered from junior high and high ~chool users -determined that that percentage ol youngsters are not ha.rd· cort ust:rs, but have experimented at least once wJlh tllegal drugs. "'The kids are from l.J.do, the Point. These aren't kid.8 from any one soelaJ level or area. \Ve're getting them from all over the city," Parker said, n.e report police presented to the council indicated rocketing arrests foe marijuana and dangerous drug use among juveniles despite an extensive program of narcotica education con- ducted by police. Parktr said o!tlett1 had talked to almost 9,000 people last year in the pro~am . Most of them. he f\Oted , were junior high and Wgh sChool student!. He said he wasn't certain about the erfecUvenes1 of the program. but "there's no telling how much worse the problem would be without il." "Possibly we'll even have lo go l.nto the grammar schools. I think we've lost tl'lem once they 've been expased, '' he said Sgt. ValmU told cooncilmen that In the fir11t six months of tlli• year, 14 more 41Tttlt for narcotJcs viotMions bad betfl made than in an of la1t year. As of August, the police department had logged 440 arn?sts. VslenU noted that four arrests for possesslon and sale of heroin were made. lie said that !n the previous flve years, only one ar· rest Md be6n made. Chief Glava1 told the council that the arrests made by his department exceed those of some ol tbe larger cities in the county, INSIDE l'ODAY 07'(l1lge Col4ni11 l11gi.tlatori o r 1 ploying a major rolt in ad~ voters on tht pT'opositio'r&1 a~ pt'o.ring on the Nov. 5 ballot. Paae 1. Cllllor111a CllllllllH ,_ .. ,,..,""',., Qf.ftll Helle• .. ~ •$trLll '"' l"flllll(I """ (•1111 -~ .. Aflft L•'"" INll .. • """'Hiit' ' "" • " • • .. 1•11 • .. " " • --· -·· ' . ' . . . ' • . . c T° •I ,4 I Olli. Y.PllOT r....i.,, s.ot.tmbu 2•. 1968 Park L~nd Grant· Stµdy Set Legutaf1fJrit1s By Phll lnterlendl -•• 7 rt s-01111 1 .. 'WOlld. iquW IUbcllvldft DI LAIUn& Beed! IDll I<> ctve • porilol1 of Ille property r a fee for clly parb will be up for :.ind! study Wednesday night. The Park Fee and Land Dedlcatlon t'dinance, aaid Mayor Glenn Vedder, ii •o •Utmpt IQ aet 1ome park 11pace ne way or another and U the sub- ivider will suwly lt, that's fine." The pq:>osal contains a deMity :mnUJ.a that would require a 1Ub- !lvider to deed more land to the city S. Viets Fire 105 mn1 Shells lnto Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vletnames< orces have fired 105mm howitzers in· o Cambodia to allence Viet Conf C\Ull boot.l.nf acro11 the border, the com· nander of Sooth Vietnam'• 3rd Corps ~d Tuelday. Lt Geo. Do <Ao Tri said his troop& ired acroe1 the frootier last FrJd&y &r they were shelled by enemy nortan covering h retreat of a Ieeiof band of Viet Coog who bod ried to overrun a government outpolt it Pbuoc Tan. He 98id he expected the Cambod.lan :overnment to compla.lll about tbe at· ack. But the Saigon government :Imm• lt ba1 1lbe rlgbt to fire on gun. iers shooting at them from klalde :ambodla and to engage 1D "hot )lll'SUlt" of ea_my unit& that 1eek anctuary acr6!Ji:hie bord.er. Cambodia has repeatedly denied hat the Nortti Vlet.namese and Viet Jong are based on its terrlt-ory. Tri made his announcement soon ifter American B52 Stratofortresses lropped 750 tons of bombs 1n satura· ie>n patterns slong enemy infiltration ootes near the Cambodian border .orthwest of Saigon. Most of the trikes were eight or 10 miles from the rootier, but one bomblnt: run was oo· y two miles east of Cambodia. EIJewbere in Ille air war, U.S. igtiher-bombers braved m on so o n 1r·eather, surfaee to air m.1ssile1 and 1eavy .antiaircraft fl.re to fly 111 nlssions over North Vietnam. The U.S. Command said enemy !round fire dawned a Navy A4 ikybawk and an American hetlcOpter n South Vietnam. The Skyhawk w~u he 899th American warplane an· IOUDCled as downed ln combat over tbe <lorth, and tlhe helicopter was the six ,.. :happer l01t in the P'Ut.four days. The pilot of the Skyhawk was listed is missing 13 mlles northwest ol Vlnh. n 1lhe helicopter crash, a Vietnamese e>ldier was killed and t h r e e \merican1 and two South Vietnamese vere wounded. No major ground actions were -eported in South Vietnam Tuesday. In :he capital, a grenade dropped ac- :identally !rom a U.S. military truck Nounded. seven Vietnamese, including , policeman. Heavy fighting south of Da Nang tnd along saigon's northwestern in· 1asion corridor pushed South Viet· lamese combat casualties last \\'eek .o 473, the third highest weekly toll >inei! the enemy's second 'va..,e of· fensive in May. Another l,2ii2 were \voundcd in ac· lion and 35 are missing, a government ;pokesm-an reported Tuesday. The spokesman said allied troops killed 2,867 enemy soldiers last week and captured 352. South Vietnamese units claimed killing 1,511 or the enemy dead and taking 339 of the prisooers. Battle casualties for American units during the week ending Saturday w111 not be released until Thursday. But U.S. spokesmen expected South Viet· namese casualties to exceed t.iose of American forces for the ninth straight week. OAllY PllOT 011:.\NGE COAST PUll"HIHG CON.,,t.H'( Kob•tl N. We td ,.,.....,"""' tnd ~11111\""'" J1dc R. Cvrl1y Vl<t ,reslfenl tll<I c;._11 Mlln.Hr Thom11 K1t•il fOHor Thomtt A. t..lvrphl111 MtNitl!\t [!Iller Ric~trd P. Nill Lt..,... e~e<lt Cll'I' l!dl!Or P1 ul Niu•~ "'i.enl.iM DfrotelOr L9fii.. te.c• OtAc• 111 Fo•11t A••· M•iliftf A .. dr111 : 11'.0. lo• 666 •1652 OttliH OHien for a mon den" Gt~. 'TIM It -it would work: In. ---., Qb-*1 ltlbl d•D51t7 ....... -.11 to Ila not ...... than one bouse -to an acre, the sub- divider would be required to i\ve less than one (.6) percent of hit iross acreaa:e for park use. The theory ia t.he.t such an estate type development supplips il4 own open apece. , However, at the oUler end of the acale, a development w11b extreme deDllb' -.100 ""'lllDC Wllt. or mflle p0r ocn -woWd bt nqulled 1' Ii'• up II.OT pereolt ol Ibo ll'Olt ........ lor part •Ill•· In certaln situations with councll ap· proval, fees could be supplied ln place of raw land using the same formula and the fair market value of the land. llence at ttie one end of the scale, one house per acre would cost the sub· divider 262 square feet or the flir market value aod at tbe otber end 100 unlta per acre would reqUire that he D"IL Y ~II.OT lltlf ~Mt. gl.. 17,lil llljtlln leet ... Iba ~llltwitll. ~ U!.ere wu tom• queetlon oa ttia ~vioul councll whether part Diida tbolilld be a burden on a sub- divider, said Vedder, many feel that new. l)!ople On new ~velopments) shoiildl~ Ila park needs thal their an1val causes. Similar ordinances are already ln er. feet in "ome or the other Orange Coun· ty cities. Th•Y were made made posed· ble by enablin& Iegislad.on pused ill 1965 by tlle otate. South's GOP Told Support Own Judgment WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. (APl - Republican <."Qngressional candidates arc being 1.old they aren't expected to support Richard M. NLxon aver George C. WaUace if it cndangus their own election. The degree of wpport they give the GOP presidential nominee will be left to their judgment. The candidates are being told this by a Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader. Ford confirmed the committee's strategy against Wallace alter word of it came out o{ a meeting in nearby Greensboro Me>nday. GOP candid.ates from North Carolina and Kentucky al· tended. It was the fourth strategy se~sion the comrrtittee had held with can· didates since setting out on a cross country tour last \Vednesday. The GOP leaders will hold 11 such sessions. Asked about reports on \Val\ace sup- port, Ford said: "We want all the can· didates to support U1e national ticket. But if they can't because of le>cal sen.6_ timent, we will Wlderstand." r Ford aatd he had told the candidates or Virginia and Maryland the same thing at the first of the strategy meetings in \Vashington. --··· -··-····-··-·-· 'R.,..em~r, You're talking to your moth•rl' Opera Debut Set 'La Bolieme' to Ope1i New Seaso1i The L)Tic Opera Associatk>n of Qr. ange County opens its season Friday .and Saturday in Laguna's Irvine Bowl with "La Bobenie" by Puccini. "The 1.iarriage of Figaro" by Mo- zart will be presented Oct. 11 and 12 by the Lyric Opera, formerly known as the Festival of Opera. Curtain time foc aJl perf<>rmances at the amphitheater is B p.m. Both operas will be sung in English. David Uoytl, tenor, will slng the role of Rodolfo in "La Boheme". Karan Armstrong of the Metropolitan Opera Company will sing the role Of 1.timl. !,loyd has sung with every major orchestra in the country. He has ap- peared 72 times with the BOtSton Sym. phony, 53 with the New York Pbllhar· monic and 48 with the Philadelphia Or· rhestra. He has been featured at major mW!lic festivals In Edinburgh, Prague, Athens and the Glyndebourne opera. Miss Armstrong recently made her deLut with the Santa Fe Opera where she sang the role of Adina in "'Ellsir d'Amore". She has also performed with the Lake George Opera Festival. FAA Chief Claims Curbs On Air Traffic Illegal By JACK BROBACK Of lh• Dtllr ,lie! 51111 WINDBLOWN COEDS -Vivian Heard.of Dana Point (left) and Bar- bara Hall of San Clemente, charter' students at south Orange Coun- ty's new Sadd!eback Junior College, compare notes on campus. Santa A(1-a winds mBde ope~ d·ay o{ classes a wann one. Laguna Demos Host Candidates At Sept. 30 Feed given to low noise commuter airlines in granting terminal space, prohibition Stri<'t regulation of Orange County of high decibel (noisy) aircraft flight Airport traffic is not withln the power between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., allow of the county, .a.:cordLng to a Federal Av iation Administration executive. penalties for airlines that violate noise Following demands by the Airport abatement procedures, and a limit to Noise Abatement Committee, Director the number of high decibel light of Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, wrote operat1·ons per ho11r Den1ocratic candidates will be · to Arvin 0. Basnight. director of the B · 't li d th t "It · f in "'Uests of the Laguna B e a c h aswgu rep e a , JS o • From Page 1 SADDLEBACK .• new school with a new approach." · Vivian lieard of Dana Point and Barbara Hall of San Clemente found it "welrd to see everybody standing around smoking," not like high school. They found the freedom from high school restri<'tions -even wtth the modest grooming cade -"neat." The girls complained about costs. \Vhat costs? Books that cost $10 each. .. It was confusing finding classes," said Vivian. "They changed your classes so you weren·t in the classes you were supposed to be in." \'ivian hopes to be a dress designer or work in crafts and Barbara plans to study interior design. Although they really hadn't time to se>rt things out, they thought '\he boy-girl ratio pro· mising. So did .Jana Riste and Kathy Koster. both of Capistrano Beach. The girls were sitting on the ground in the shade, backs against a bullding. They noted a bench shortage on the · new t 'rotn Page l NEW SITE ... proval by the state Department of E:luca·tion. Trustees plan to mo"e to the cam· pus next fall . The location was decided upon following offers by several large southern county land owners In January. Selection fp.ctors in addition to price were central location and aircraft flight patterns. "\Ve've taken a big step," said Board President Michael Collins. "\Ve·re. ready to proceed with the next Ir~ of our building proi:::ranl " lie appointed Vo gel anll Trustrc }Jatrick BackllS to a conun ;ttcc ltl begin looking into qualifications of archltects who might design ca111pu~ buildings. India Subsidizes Propli yl.actics NEW DELHI (UPI) -The Indian government today released 20 million prohylactics to be $1>\d throughaut India at record·low prices. The: devices. imported from South Kana, will cost only two cents for a packet of three and are txpected to r"ach at least 10 million people, In a massive campaign against the Tndian population explosion, th e p;overmnent has subsJdlzed the prlce1 of ttw prophylactic" campus. Jana thought there might be a bee hlVi! near the new school. Both girls had noted a bee infestation around the trash cans, they sald. Kathy plans to study political science anct Jana, humanities. They like the proximity of the cam- pus. a 15-minute drive, and the fact that they al.ready know a lot of the students who are part of the historic first class. Cotu1ty Regional Planning Topic l> \Vestern Region of FM, outlining the Democratic Club Sept. 30 as the group committee's suggestions. creasing importance that tho 1 e opens its fall season with e potluck These included preference to be airports having substimtial federal dinner. and local fund s invested be utilized to The candidates are Thom a s t.h.:!ir full potentia. (Approximately Lenhart, seeking election as 35th El l Coll $3.5 million in federal funds have been district congressional representative; eclol•8 ege invested and an additional S~.OCXI a and assembly candidate Frank Raczek year is spent to operate air traffic running In the 7lst assembly district. DISC. t1ssed at LWV services at the county airport). The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Basnight said expansion of the the patio or Mrs. Maybelle Pettit and airport is a county right. But he ad- Mrs. Martha Neuman. Orange Coast College poUtical sclen· ded. "The county has made certain The club will open campaign head· ce instructe>r Harvey Grody will contractual assurances that the quarters in Laguna Beach Oct. l at discuss the electoral college Thursday airport will continue to be operated for 127R Glenneyre St. morning at a meeting af the Orange the use and benefit of the public Officers for the new year are Phyllis Coast League of \Vomen Voters. without discrimination between type, Sweeney, president; Patrick Birkett, Pros and cons of nine Caillcrnia kind and class 0( aircraft." (Ne> first vice president; James Sweeney, ballot propositions also will be given special consideration for any one typo second vice president; Tom Conr<ly, during the 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. as requested). treasurer; Virginia Kelly. reeordi.ng session at Costa Mesa Golf .and Coun· "Reasonable limitatiDns necessary secretary: and Diane Merles. cor-try Club. 1701 Golf Course Road. te> safe operation and to serve the civil responding secretary. Grody'.~ taik will be particularly ger-.aviation needs can be imposed by the The club announced that a barbeeuc mane this election year with the three airport operator," the federal official honoring senetorial candidate Alan candidate presidential race. The other said. The significance to the Laguna Cranston will be held at the O'Neill part of the program is to acquaint "Obviously, severe restrictions on Beach master plan of regional plan-Ranch off Ortega Highway Saturday voters with the propositions so they the use of airports only shifts the pro- ning In southern Orange County will be from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30. can vote intelligently in helping to blems to other ce>mmunlties which outlined \V ednesday morning at a Persons interested in attending the make state law. could result in stagna"tion of air travel chainber breakfast. events may make reservations by call· Admission will cost 'l to pay for cof· it carried to the ertreme," Basnight Forest Dickason. director of the ing 4.94--4743 or 494·7643. fee and dGUghnuts. pointed out. Orange Counly Planning Department. --''------------------"-----------'-------------- will speak at an open breakfast forwn in the Riviera Room o( the llotel Laguna. The breakfast starts at 7:30 a.m. Dickason will illustrate his planning talk with slides, maps. charls and gropha. Fire Hits Cafe In San Oeme11te Fire did $2.000 dama1te to a San Clemente re$laurant Monday night Firemen said the blaze gutted the in· terior nf Jack's Palace at 14-02 S. El Caniino Real. lnvestig:ators said the fire \\'8~ cau~ C'd by a deep fry unit which overheated after the cafe closed. Three fire units and 20 flremt'n responded to the alar1n at 10 p.m an j had the fire out by 10 ·30 p.1n. The building 'i''as saved. Plane Crash Injures Three in Colorado GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (UPI) - Three persons were seriously injured late Monday wilOll their plane ap- pru-enUy ran ()lit of gas ar.d crashed on a golf course while trylna to land at Walker Field here. Mrs. FTancis Penegar of \Vor\snd, \Vyo., Md Ralph Jonnson of Brktger, Moot., were reported In crJUcal con· dtUon eerty today at St. Mary'g Hospital. Tbe won:u1n's &on, Douglas, 281 ~ lilted in 5efiOUs condition. only . ~~)// has it! _:;,~--0 EE P ~tela!L. CRKPET CL CRntnO THE ULTIMATE i t in CARPET CLEANING ECONOMICAL redue-et the need for frequent professiontl cl•tning be· ctu1e it removes the deeply embed- ded soil end leeves no residue in the cerpet fibers to collect dirt. CLlANS DEEP ectuelly removes soil frDm both the pile of the cerpet end the cerpet becking. IESTOllS PILE the pDwerful e'lltttc· t iDn process re1f1ove1 moishtre Im· m•dietely, thus evoidifUJ shr!nkege, end lifts melted pile to 'like new' eppetrtnte. WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST- SAFE PIOCISS 1cientifical1y deval. oped speci•J\y for the professional c•rpet cle1ner. It is completely sefe fDr ell carpet fibers. GENTLI ACTION uses no bru1het or 1crubbln9 action, so it d'oet not dis- tort the pile Df the carpet. SOIL l IT A l DI N CO AND MOTH PROOFlNG ere ine-luded et no extra cost, flfl ESTIMATI CAl.L RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y eor of Service in Orang• County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA PHONE 546-3432 .,,._. ' I l fi u f< " p ti it I< s a B s. a " c l> tt UI d• w ol " ta 43 rn ti< h< ja St hr le bl b• B1 lh of of en 1'I te i • 'i I • , • l: r . -------~-------·-~----· -----.. --.... -..,.. .... UPI l1 ... "9i. BONFIRE AT BERKELEY -Jerry Rubin, one of leaders of anti-war demonstrations in Chicago dur· ing Democratic convention last month, burns sub- poena in Sproul Plaza at UC, Berkeley. Rubin ear- lier had ·accepted subpoena from House Conunittee on Un-American Activities calling for him to testify Oct. l in Washington about Chicago disturbances. May Whlstlestop Confident Nixon Tiring Of Jet Plane Campaign SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UP!) - A con· fident Richard M. Nixon took a side trip to Ute Dakotas today and con- fessed he is becoming a little bored with the jet age style of campai~ning. Apparently well pleased with the progress of his Republican presiden- tial campaign, Nixon added a je~ st.op in South Dakota at the last minute to lend a hand in unseating a prominent Senate dove, George S. McGovern. The three.jet Nixon air fleet was also due to s~~eep down today on Bismarck, N.D .. Boise, Idaho, and Seattle, Wash. The Boise stop was another stab at a Senate Democrat seeking re-election, this one Frank Church. However, Nixon confessed he was ~om.ing a little tired of jetting about the country and would probably break up bis pattern of quick arrivals and departures with some old fashioned whisUe stopping and auto mob i 1 t lhotorcading. But his spirits were revived when he stepped from his jet at Sioux Falls and was greeted by a roar of approval from several thousand persons stan· ding in below·50 temperatures -the coolest weather which has greeted Nixon in his campaign. Nixon chatted with reporters about campaign techniques as he flew from Milwaukee to Sioux Falls aboard t.he 'l'ricia, the lead jet in his air fleet wttich is named after his daughter. Nixon said the aircraft-oriented campaign was probably becoming a little tiresome to the crowds, the press and the candidate. He said he would probably do some whistle stopping in the last two weeks of the campaign. He mentioned v.restern Pennsylvania, Ohio a n d Illinois a! areas which could best be covered by railroad whistle!!ltopping. Fran~ine Flees Sweater Girl Taking Vacation NEW YORK (UPI) -For the sake of a stable stock market. Wall Street sweater girl Francine Gott[ried has taken her tight yellow turtleneck and 43-25--37 figure on a short vacation It was the 21-year-old, 5-foot-4 IBM machine operator who drove the na- tion's financial heartland daffy with her daily walks to work through the jammed streets around the New York Stock Exchange. One day last week 5,000 bankers and brokers turned out along her route to fetch a peek. The next day 10 ,000 blocked streets, windows and rooftops, but Francine stayed home. "It's all crazy," said the buxom Brooklynite. "These people have all the responsibility of handling millions of dollars and they act ·uke they're out of their minds." In case they are, Francine's employer, Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., gave her time off to ease tension along Wall Street I The bank gave Francine Monday and Tuesday off because of Jewish high holy days, and she was due to return Wednesday. But the bank decided to extend her short vacation. 'Thus, Francine won't be able to ac- cept the offer of six heavyweight box· ers to guard her in her walk to work Wednesday. Two plainclothes policemen had to yank Francine to safety in a hotel lobby last week. The boxers. who will appear Thurs- day night in Madison Square Garden, are burly Bust.er Mathis, Mexico's Manuel Ramos, Canadian George Chuvalo, James J. Woody , Forest Ward and Chuck Wepner. "I was very flattered and excited." Francine said of the bodyguard offer she won't get to use. Francine said she has received several offers lrom movie studios, talent agents and television shows. ~ \ Pueblo Commander Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher. captain of USS Pueblo, and other Pueblo crew- men appear at press conference in Pyongyang, North Korea, Sept. 12. North Korea today repeated demand that U.S. must apologize for conducting spy activities in its waters before it will consider releas- ing Pueblo crewmen. Yippies Burn HCUA Orders At UC Plaza From Wire Services . BERKELEY -Two leaders of the violent demonstrations in Chicago dur· ing the Democratic National Con- vention kept an appointment Monday with a staff member of the House. Yippie leader Jerry Rubin and ·rom Hayden of Students for a Democratic Society accepted subpoenas in Sproul Plaza at the University of California -and then burned them fur the benefit of photographers. William Wheeler, West Coast in· vestigator for the HUAC, came lrom Fullerton to serve the subpoenas, which called for Rubin and Hayden to testify before the committee in Washington Oct. 1 about the Chicago disturbance. They informed Wheeler tih.ey woold be available on the Cal campus at an appointed time. Rubin and Hayden said they BJ,anne!1 to atten~ the MUAC he3.rings. Rubill said he had returned to Berkeley t() help organize election clay demonstrs- tioos "here, in Califocnia and Uie na- tiop. II Neither Rubin, who i cl e n ti tie s himseU as the Yippies' founder, nor J-layden explained ~vhy they burned the subpoenas. The subpoenas were issued in New York City and sent to the Alameda County sheriff. Serving them on the University of California campus arous- ed the ire of university officials. Neither Rubin nor flayden is a UC stu- dent. The demonstration o·•tt~g"lh"fil"'lr.:ywas scheduled for the steps of the Alameda County ctlurt, b\Jt was moved to the Berkeley campus. Angels' Schaal Strikes Out At Home (Life) The first Angel ballplayer to hit a home run in Anaheim Stadium. Paul Schaal of Fountain VaUey, is ap- parently striking out in the marital field. Mrs. Schaal, the f~mer Judy Wallace, sued her 25-year-old husband for divorce Monday in Orange C-Ounty Superior Court on grounds of cruelly and mental suffering. The young third baseman was on the trail of one of his best years with the Angels during spring training when beaned bi Boston by pit~her Jose San· tiago. The bad pitch fractured Sch.aal's skull and be returned to active playing only recently. near the close of the American League season. Mrs. Schaal charged in her com· p\a1nt for divorce Monday that her hu sband had treated her with extreme cruelty, and wrongfully innicted upon her grievous mental suffering She is seeking custody of their daughter Checyl. 11h. as well as com· munity property includlni the Foun· lain Valley home, real estate in Fresno, and a 1965 car. Some household fum.lshlngs are also being souPt in the divorce 1uit. Seba.al was married in South Gate in 1963 and separated lasl August. He was an All·CIF baseball player at Compton High School and signed a major league cotract upon gradua- Llon . Schaal was a1so the first Angel !() bat a home run In.side the park, on Aug. 2, 1966 during a game pitched by Hal Renifi ol the New York Yankees, giving the Angels a 6-5 win. Tuesday, Seotembtr 241, 1%8 DAILY '1LOT :J Texas Refine1-y Blast, Fire Burns Five . · PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPll -An explosion and fire at the AUantic Richfield Refinery today buroed five persoris, lncludlng three criUcally, and made a towering !nferno of three gasoline storage t4nks holding 20,000- 25,000 gallons each. from the home with his wife. eight children and hi!!! wife'• 91-year-old grandfather. A boat, four automobiles and a picku.p truck in Dreddy's yard were burned. Grass, palm tree1, banana trees and magnolia trees were blackened a block away. Jta coot.oll •ere dnlroyed. Some gaso!Jne wao pumped out Of tht other two tankt while they 1WI were burn- ing. " Fearing two railroad tank car1 ot chlorine oa a 1ldlog would esplode, civil defenu ordered 200 per1on1 out of a resldentlal area and closed Taft elementary school. The explosion was In a cltemlcal unit used in the manufacture or detergent. Fire quickly spread to the gasoline tank!!! and the heat set fire to a home a block away. John Droddy, 43, escaped More thnn five hours after the ex. plosion and after fire had towered 200 feet, firemen brought the names under control. One gasoline tank and A switch engine towed the cars aJ . chlorine out of the danger area ~ after the fire wa1 brou&ht under con• trol, residents returned to the area. I 0 17;~ . - ·~ le, 1J .i FACIA llilLK RI . ~ " ~ • I , ' ~ 1 -'. ALMOND .CLAY pp,Q~ raQft lu'NMI ~ . . ~ ,, I ... ,. • I ; "" ~'· :....<'~ ·~·~"', Estee Lauder's N ew Fresh-Water Treatments are for women who miss the really clean feeling of soap and water Five gentle ways to feel fresh-water-clean without drying soap. Our Gentle Facia l Shampoo is a refreshing green gel ·that mildly cleanses, 3-ozs., 5.Dll . Almond Meal Scrub Soap is a sea-green soap :<ith a gra iny texture designed to lift away impurities and leave only silky clean skin. Especially recommended for troubled skin, 5.0D. Almond Meal Clay Pack is a deep-cleansing facial wash that helps clean and leave skin rosy, 4-ozs., 1.60. Facial Milk Rinse helps to restore your skin's natural balance, 8-ozs., I.OD. Non-Oily Under-Makeup Creme helps skin retain water moisture by forming a velvety cushion for makeup, 2-ozs., 1.50. A BEAUTY GIFT FOR YOU,,• With any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more, you will receive this 12.00 value wilhoul charge: Re-Nutriv Creme, Youth·Dew Eau de Parfum Spray and Spanish Melon Re·Nulriv Lipstick. Cosmetics. u mS' Newport Center rl Fashion Island • 644-2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Other days 10:00 till ~:30 • t ---------------------------------------- .. D.111.Y PLOT By EARL WILSON or n. 0.11'1' l'lllt Stitt San Fr&ncisco police ottlcer G•ry Wise responded with caution when called to the . borne of a foig~lened resident to evict a dia- m:!ld·back rattle1nake from the l.J::t:iroom. Wise approached with drawn piatol and then bravely reached down and picked up the coiled "culprit." It was the btlt to the ruident's diamond -design bathrobt. Vetnun actor Jamf!l Stewart brlalc.I up at tM andU of comt"dfan George Jessel 4t a JJ)tcitil Hollywood affair. Jt wa.t all po.rt of the roastinQ and tOO.!tinQ of Sttwart bu the Masqutr.! Club who l.llter honored the actor b11 present,ng him the George Spelvin Award, t/1.e club's highelt aWdrd, for his "distinguisht:d career as an actor and international ambassador of good will." & Two young Tujunga women, clad only in bikini bottoms, were arres- ted as they swept the driveway in front of their house. Police booktd Gayle Ann Bell, 21 and Carole C.- rene Rose, 24, on suspicion of in· decent exposure. The two are top-. less waitresses. "Our bots told ua it was perfectly legal," one of thtm told police. • Comedian Jim Backua will open today in Los Angeles in th• play "Captain Brassbound's Conver- sion" in place of actor P•ul Ford, who collapsed during • preview Ap-pearance. Ford, 66, hal been or· dered by bl1 doctbr to leave the play for at least two weeks. • Police tn B<Unbridge, Ga .. rt· ceiti•d a ul•phont call about a man who wcs beating hta new automobile ~th en ax. A potrol· man ••nt to tnu11Uaate reported that tht mart, who was not tde1i· tified, bought the car and had tried ta return it to the dealer. But the dealer wouldn't Qlvt him a refund ..• 10. ht took it out on the car. • II could only happen in Los An· geles. Humphrey Hixon 11ys he \viii probably vote for Republican Richard Nixon for president. Bul his son, Humphrey Jr., a 39-year- technical writer and a Republican. says he may vote for a Democrat. Hubert H. H11mphrty. ····~---~ ................ ...__....,_.......,_..._......_,_......._.... ________________ __ ' . . . . False Alarm Bomb Fear Grounds Jet SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) -A !.6lopboned warnlnf that 11venl 1ttcu ol d)'Dlmlte were aboord an Amariun Airlines jet forced the plane to make an emergency landing here Monday. Twelve of the 84. persons aboard were injured as tt;tey quk:k.ly eVacuated the ptane through emergency ex.its after it landed. A man suspected of making the tel.phone call was plcked up in Tulsa, Okl.a., and federal authorities planned to question him there today. No dynamite was found aboard the plane which <rigina.ted In Dallas and was bound for Washington with stops at Tulsa and Chicago. Of the 12 penOlll Injured anu111( tho 78 passengers end crew of 11S, only two -bottl passenger• -requited bol;pltalizatio.n. The threat tllM 1evm11 .Uck• of dynamite were in a valh• 2boatd the plane waa made by phone to the Fort Worth, Tex., American Airllne1 office where personnel kept the caller talk· Ing for 45 minutes. The tel:ephooe company traced the call to a telephone booth in a hotel eround the corner from the Tulsa, Okla., police station. Chief Jack Purdie <Ut<sted Carl Edward Brill. 46, 'l'blsa. at he ltepped Crom ttie booth. Brill waa charged with public drunkent8s and ordered he13 for Feder'a1 Bureall o f Investigation &It~· New Move Seen By Opponents Of Ahe F ortas WASHINGTON CAP) -Opponent.. of Abe Fortas' nomination to be ~hief justice are conlidering a parliameti· tary maneuver that could kill the ap- pointment without the bloodlettinl of a filibuster. The move vXluld involve a vote to recommit the nomination to the Senate Judiciary Cotntnittee.. Opponents are counting noset to see if th"ey have th6 strength. Tht move surfaced MoDOly as on• ol. several developm~nts on tht tm· battlld bOminetion. Others included: -Two senators previou•ly not C0W1ted for or against tht nomination lined up against Forta1. increasing Op· pontntt' known strenfth to at le.a1t 29. -sen. J<:ihn Spar.leman, D·Ala .. said he had a feeling the nomination wiU be withdrawn . -And absenteeism plus extensive d&b&te on a tax bill slowed Senate machinery, pogsibly enoulh to delay start of. dtb.&tt on the nomiDatlon until lll'Mr in the wetk. It had bet11 expected to 1tart today' 2 Jtf ore IJeserters Grant,ed Asylum STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Two more American deserters were granted asyhun in Sweden today, raisina: th• number Of Ols txlltd ln U!.ll country to 104, the Alitn.s Commission IMounced today. The two new defecton were Iden· Ufied aa James Dollen, 23, of Bill· Inger. Texas. and Edward Love. 23. or Jonesboro. Tenn. They arrived in Sweden in the begin· ning of this year. They were granted asylum on "burnanitarlan ifound1." ' ' . . , .. • . ' • • J Shots Fired 1 As Violence . Hits Nation LOUllVIUJI:, J11, (UPI) -A ftrtman WU 1bot azid" WOUlllltd Mon• 411 nllllt Wbllt otlalllptlDI to doUll a bllrnllll tulomObllt whlcb w a • overwrned and 111 'abW. b)' unruly crowdl Jn tbt cltf• prodomllWll1Y N11to ,..,t "'4. Ont poll .. man wu pallod w1111 a botUt wh111 tbt Nt1tot1 (l!Mred altAr a whlta man alltled!J took a N•tro 11r1 Into 1111 apartment. Four Nesro., 'fftrt arrtit.td, Ont on a bottlt-lhr<>wllll cbarp and the otbtn fer rt11111n1 to dloparlt. NUMIER ELEVEN -The charred wrocnce of the 11th Air Force F-lllA lo bite tht dulll llH 100 yards short of the runway at Nellis /iFB near Las Vegas where it crashed Monday. Both pllots eject- ed lafely in the safety module momenta before the Uttt Tt•llttll t:oubled let tore Int<> the rround on !It !Ina! • .,. proech while roturnlng mm • routine !reining mle- sion. The Air Force revealed that this was the 11th F-111 to crash, three of them in combat. Tbl f1rtm&ll, DtJUW: JUet, 21, WIS 1bot Jn Iba II(. Ht ,... traatad at O..aral Hooptlal hero and rtllued. P<Jlloa Hid tbt -Wll flNd by 1omeont tn a crowd ot an attmated lOON-. There ~ no arrm ln connection with the s·hooting. .. SMITl!l'IELD, N.t. - R • c I a I violence spread out!lde Smithfield Mond·ay ntght when tho!! were fired into two Negro homes 1t Boone Ifill Township and a woman was slightly wounded. ~ Flll Crashes • Ill Desert Two Eject Safely From Model's 11th Smashup Smithfield: police arre.ted 22 youths 10< vlolaUng a dUlk to dawn earl•• which was tmposed f o 11 ow In C disturbance• Sunday night which ce~ ed an ettimate4 fl0,000 damli• to buJ-... and lllol"M. From Wit• lervl ... LAS VEGAS -An Flll fighter· 'bomber Cl'IShed in the detert Mon- 4-t, tht 11th crash of tbt '6 million swlnt·wlnl planes developed from the controversial TFX proirazn. The hro DCC~pants of the FlllA, an Amert<:ln pilot and a trainee of- ficer from Australia, ejected 1afely. A board WU appolnled to In· vestigat.e the crash. It was the 11th crash of an Flll, the Air Force vtr1Dl of the warplane which evolved from the tactical fighter erperimental pro- gram puahtd by Robltt S . McN&mara when he w-aa stctetary of dt!mue. * * * * * * Air Force Tanker Crashes At Wake Island, 11 Dead Minutes before the cra,sb, the two pilots contaat:.ed the control tower alXl a:ave no indication anything wu wrona:. . They ejected ta!ely at an altitude of 1,000 feet. The swing-wing jet ex· ploded in. flames 100 yard1 short ot the runway and the tjtctl.on c:apsule fioa.~ to earth a half mlle •w1y under jts oran&ei an1 w b J t e p&racll.ute. SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Three stores were hit by firebombs and windows of six otl'.lt:s were broken Monday night in the second i'tnl&ht night Of trouble Jn a p?edom.inantly Negro section on the city's South Side. Damage was described as minor .and th! area wl.! quiet by 2 a.m. to- day. :Police used tear gu to break up a group of some SO young peraons end arreited •even ot.hetJ, •Ix of tttem oo weapon! char&e!I. A 'baam of lnv11ti1ator1 examined , the charred wr.cl<age today to ERIE, Pa. -Uniformed pollcem•n determ.ine ttie cause of the crish _ ~oled the corrldor-s and &rOunds of the tat.est In a a;er1es of acctd~nU ,__ rte Academ)" Hlfh School today tn m the wake of a ttudent dilord8r In the volvtn1 thi 1Dph1stlc.ated &lrcralt 1chool's cafeteria ln which six whJch bea:an life 11 the TFX. student. were Injured. The plao<! split apart when It bit Th• d!JturbmJC:e erul'f'd dminc the tile «round. The wlnas were lunch hour Monday when iwblte and OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -An Air Force at Guam wbtn engine tr o u b 1 e thtared oft from the fuset11e and Necro ttudents enia&ed in several KC-135 Stratotanker with 56 men developed and the plane 1tttmpt6d the the t.All 11ection was partially buried fight.t !lid at lealt one 1moU bomb aboa:rd crastied at Wake Island early emer1.ncy l&Ddlni. The plant wu in the sand upside down. The debris was set off. today and 11 were reJ»rted killed, as1lptd ta thl ~tlb. Air 01.villon at wu ln an area about 76 y1rd1 in The trouble 1pllled Into tile streets Strategic Air Command Headquarters Lorint: AFB , Maine. d1~eAlrttt Fon fOV~tnt prope114rtthy. when cluset were d.J1mla1ed fJarly reported. SAC saJd no fur12'.ltr information w1s l'Vl oroe ipo-•man s e and about 100 &tudentll, mostly Twenty-tllret other passengers were plane wu retuming from. a routine Neirou, stoned •utomobUe1 .tnif injured when the piane crashed while available. Nimea of Ult Cr • w tralnlng fll.itrt and wa1 contlnt: in several ttore windows Ill the area lftd attentptina: an tmergtocy landing, a mtmber1 a.iid pa11tn11rs ~¥tr e !or a laii~I Wfiln It era.abed. overb.lrfted .a car. SAC spokeaman sajd, withheld unw lhtir farnille1 hava bten 'The two pilots were not injured. Twa Negro students.sLany Wade, All p1s1engers were SAC personnel notified. • They were Navy Lt. John M. Nash 17, and an unidenti..fieii 16-yeer~ld, returning from overseas duty, SAC SAC eald lnvestifllt,lna: teams were and Fli&ht Lt. IAAl Poolock, an were arres.ted on cba:rie& of malicious W1d. F'ourteen of the injured men 1 _e_n_r_ou_l_e_to"_th_e_s_c_en_e_. ____ .,.... __ A_us_ll"_allan-''-mllltar-=y'-tr-8ll!ff_. =·-----inloc=;;;hle;;,:;!;;.. ________ _ Wtrt evacuated by 1.ir to Guam. SAC said tbt tanker lfas en route to the UnJted States frorn Anderson AFB Two Men Killed, One Wounded In Bank Holdup PROVIDENCll:, R. I. (AP) -Two men were killed rand a third W®nded toO&y when they attempted to rob a branch bank staked out by police, of· flclals reported . Police said both of those killed were holdup men. They Identified the v.·ounded man as one o~ the would-be robbtrs. Police said one of those killed was shot inside the bank after he pointed a revolver at a male teller. The other was shot in the getaway car, police said. Hail, Winds W reek Clovis rite all the checks you wantea mon For $2. Or$l. Or for. Lincoln County Swamped by Musouri Flmh Floo<J, Coastal S11nny IP'lll WI"" tlli. ,,,..._ I ncl 'W9d-'f, Wlndt 111r11til• ~l"I 1011lll-hlflr r1111 •"-· $ a ll ITl.1 II. Tao.1"1 llltll, '' a 17. Y•twrdlv'1 '-"-•"",.. r • "1 • • '""" 1 111911 flf II ti • 11w rl 64. t"' t1nd ,.._,,Ill,. ........ "' • "' ... '"" .... ,., ,_,"'1'll ..... , .• ~ ·-· Su11, Moo11, Tides TU•SDAY ~ kN J•U 1m 11 '-W II!"' 11 ll 1 m. '·' WlD/llllDAY "1n1i,,., 'J01rnlJ l'lrtt 1111~ • )!;lf ...... ~ i-...... ,.n,.., e1 Mem RIMI 11 ·• 1,rn ""•:JI 1.1'1. J1H1 •• '"'"'· l•h 1.:ll•m. '"'"' •. "'" lat! 0, .... koll ,. C)el, I Oci, U OC:• Jl V.S. Summarv Fl19'! Hoed w1r"i,,.1 ""'" bee" • ,,.11(1 for Hr11 f/I Mllnurl It tr- ••lnt 11111 f\1"" Cll'tMMlll ..... Mlttwwl fft #It ••• , ~ '*"'l-.1 11,,.~led, "'-rs •ncl ltlll!IOarltlown '°"" lllllNCI llNl'fr •lent • cokl '"'"' 11...+ef'llllt lr.nl ..... , Tl••• ~ Mic ... "'"· Ttlt .. h, olfltf "9Clpl181kill 11' llOf9 Wiii '" T"9 ~ Olll1 Vtllrr, A doullbu!'W ,_... "'°""' ttwo" twr ln<tltt ti ttlll 11'1 T...,., ,,,,_,, Ill l11tl • "*-'*ifl Mend1r 11191\t, i.«11 .... 10 ... _,,.._. '*' fl•s~ tleod1 ,,. L~olfl Ind W1l'ftft C-"" lfl tMM:lnlt'll Mluourl, Nt•• tlll IOUfhem tdM "" "" r1lfl h ... , T11t-., Cir.II , ,........ iw.rtf ~ 1,,....., al r1111 llUrfnto 1 llll~r IMf"' lOlll -Int e•rlr tool¥. ,.,,_ """" lfl "'""' """' ,,,,. .. lef, ........ 1.9 lot 1f rnl• 111 l'Mllf •CC<>n!N'lkd llr ... VY r1IN Ind "'"· Cl\/Md lllou11nd1 of ltOlllfl In ... ,... •M IO (leY'-, /11.M. Ti.. ll•lt MNlllll'll -·!\Ill It 1\t lnchf1 I" dl1""i.., Temperatures """ .... "'""' " • ·-• ""'",. " " "'lt•rifMM " .. BlllN~k " " lollt " " ....... " ~ Clllelf~ " • Clncln,,.11 .. " C1tvt>1•llll " " ... w. .. " ....... _ n " Ott .. lt M .. E11rM1 ~ " '"' _,,, ~ n ,_M .. ~ -" " ·-· .. n Houtfoll M • K111111 C!"" " " L11 v..-1 u ~ L,,.~1 " .. Ml1"'4 u • Ml""'lllltN • .. Mln.,...-.lk " ~ Nt"' Ol'ltl"f " .. i'ltw York " -Ololr.llncl " " ,,.,. .. " • l"llO llebln .. ~ l"llllaft""'ll .. .. .......... " • ,_.,. " .. ...... " " 11: .. 111 (ltv ~ ., ll:ed llvfl .. D ·-" .. --.. .. SI. Louil " ~ 1111 .... , " " S11t L1k• Cllv M ~ 1111 0 ... " .. "" ,.,.111;i.to .. .. l•nfll 111'1'1r• " • ....... .. .. ..... N .. " Ttwlm\11 .. " 'WIN\lnttoll " • e. The bigger your account the lower your service charge. • " ~minimum Your charge b •• eels 0·$299 $2permonth ' .~ $300·$499 $1permonth .H •• $500-plus ITee •• "" l.U Fint·Rate Checking Account lllMI w. ·" ·" l -.. - • ' ' ' . T UE S DA Y r • r • 1 •• (, ' . , W f 0 ~~ I ~ n ,\ 1 Complete Printing Strvlu Top Quality -Fast Service , M'ili'I 642-4321 2211 Wott l1llioa llYll. DR. klLDARI GORDO .. I#· JUDGE l'ARKIR. COtit.E IH, lUCJGE •• Wt'V! n soirv 'TD ar1 NG g 001' AT lWIS HOtilt air l THOU6"T rT IM.l'OK'l"ANT! MOON MULUNS TUMILIWEEDS ' D NUllTllll' llAllPIOOK •l!AND'l Hlll'IB FCR lllJSBAlll> RUNTm •S• MUSIC ~TH CHARMS TO SOOTH THE SAVAGE BREAST, fl/T\JRE BlllPE! 'Ill~ ULT OF A FEMALE WICE MAS CHARMEO MANY A MAlEl..SINI> 'tOUR WAY INTO HIS HEAP:rl' MUTI AND JEFll MISS !'EACH By Chalfn M. khuli ly Gm Arrlekl ly HCll'Old Le hux rr,.-""',.....,.,--,.,.,._=,--,.-n"'"" nlE OtilE WMO WMl1'$ TO RllM OFF .t.WP .,..__<J 6Er IMIJUtOI 'tH! Iv l'erd Joh1110n By Tom K. Ryon FOR MY FIRST I SELECTION ... " By Al Smltli WAAT +us NOSE AAmN&D WA6 8RCKel'I TOIT? IN~ l'IJ.CES.' OH- YMERE? 1 j} ·1·' ., I, ~· ly Mell ---f f-Jr) i i DAILY PlLDT 9 \ DEIUT -J1met Stacy, above, 1tan in • MW .. r1e1 "Lancor, • wblch pren!l.el'es tblllgbt, lft DOior, 11 7:80 on Cltannel 2. Tho hour-loot woat- ern sorl11 also •tart Wayne Maunder and Andrew DufgaJI II part of the Lancer family flahtlng to deflll!d tbelr property from land vabbera. TELEVl!tlON VIEWS . 'The Outcasts' Great Western By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UJ>:)-"Tllt Outcuta," wblch arrived Monday night on ABC-TV, is a crackling good western about two eunmen, one White, the other Negro, thrown to&ether desplte a mutual mistrust. THI TWO "UNC"AL chtl'IClerl in the waakly on .. hour 1181'\ee were quickly and well 4e- flned on th1 premiere, and, •• played by Don Murray and Otis Young, were interesting and convinciDa. They gave a sen.it of Ume, place and clepth -and, above all, eatabU.hed them .. lves as char· acters the audienee could care about as they try to work out their Una. MURRAY POltTllAYS an ex.Vlr£\nla arist<>- crot turnM gunman, down on bla luCk after the North.South war, yet eun proud. Young plays a former 1l1n who bu become a bOunty hunter, and is a bit of a con man beltdu. They meet in a 1mall town durln1 a fourth of July celebraUon. M.utray n.eedJ money for a horse. Youn& needs and effective white sidekick to ea!I bl1 tuk In bringing ln 1 murderer worlc· ing u a cook for an army cavalry ttetaehment guarding a gold •hlpment. THI IX·ARllTOCltAT ond the lormor alave don't Ute each other. One rea60n is that Murray despises the rtotlnn ol bounty hunteni. The other blaic reason is race. Murray once· had elavee on his plantation . He tolls Youn( "boy," the term that is 1uppaied to put blm in bll place. Youn& ln turn,,oarcasUcally refers to Murray as "bolL" 'Ha n ..... ee him by talllng blm lie ii "just a poor colored boy trying lo get along." YET EACH REC'OGNIZES the basic manll· ne• of the oth• -and their mutual skill wl!b a gun. And u persona in the town -and la.tar with tbe cHllrY detochment -try to set the111 against each other, recognizing their mutual di&- trult, they 1om1how find aomething in c:ommon in their contempt for those who try to FOVoke them. They are both flertly lndepen<Lont, defiant mavericks, with a 1ense of honor -and some humor too. So their llv.,, gnduany at.rt to get entw!Md. Murray reluctantly agrees to help Young on this -lob. And .. rou~ they llCp ·and b1Te a grand fist light, wholly ju5tified by the pressures that have built up reasonably in the script. THli IETTLING of the plot is rather unim· portanl here. Suftlce lt to !Jlly they saved the army detachment from an ambush. But what really mattered WI& the rel&Uonship of the two Jud ch11tacllrl. Both Murroy and Young have aolld 1ulhorlty, and lf the plots continue lo em· Jdw;ize their relationship, "The Outcasts'' will be wO<th attention. A dllet problem for the teries, however1 is Its competition: NBC.TV's Monday Night MoVJes, IDd two 1howa oa CB&TV'< strong lineup - 11Mayb!rry R.F.D." and "Family Alfair." The r premiere ot 11The Outcast," however, did its job, with tlMI notable guld1nco of crackerjack direc· tor E. W. SW1ckh1mer and the script of Leon Tokatyw.n, u well 11 Hugo Montenegro's music, Hal Stlne's cam.era work and Nonnan Colbert's editing -all top flight. Dennis the Menace • ' ---. . --. ....._ .................... ._ _______ .....,.. ____________ ~ ~ .,. r " ... .. .. • • • • • • • . -. ... JO DAILY PILOT , .. ,,..,,, .. O'Bryon Lectures Begin Wednesday MERC!DES ltM 2IOS llDAM ...... _.. .... -.Ill• _,... •"' ..... .fa-,1 "'"'*. 91• .... i. . ~. ,._ ............. -~. _k. __ _,,_,, •• , ....... ..._,PM .-i., • ._., ltdl<li.,, -· ...,,,. "'"' , ... )JOO •''"· •"' _., ....... _,.,..,..... t~ .... •l a.t. .. ,,,. ........... ~~· ·Jim Slemons IMPORTS AfTllOllZlt MllCtMJ ~ll 120 W. WAlllllR SANTA AllA PHONI 5'46-tl14 Whither tbe prices or stocts and bonds? Are we headed tor more in.flaUon, or a serious recession? nine and other aspects of the 1ecuritle.1 market and the economy lriJl be discuss· ed lo depth st the course in invesbneail -now in its 18th con&eeuUve year boing ollerod apln by the adult educaUon diviaion of Oran«• Coast College. William L. O'Bryon, originator of tbe course, U: a noted lecturer a n d lu· vestment cocsultant. Be is owner or William L • O'Bryon & Co., securitieS brokers of Newp«t Beach. The cOurse serves as an introduction to the basic fundamentals of investing in COTpOrate stocks, bonds, corporate stocks, bonds, mutual funds, municipal and government bondz, and building and loan associa- tions, The purpose is to give Shouldn't You Examine Your Investment Program ••• OCC SPEAKER Wiiiiam L. O'Bryon ' -•• , • to give your dollars a t:hance to grow ? Here is a valu•ble opportunity for you to leern whet i!'vestment method is be•t for you. These FREE Goodbody & Co. Besic Investment Lec- tures ar• designed for the investor who would Ii~• to know more about sound investment prin- ciples. SUPl!lllOfl (OUllT 01" THE STATI! 01" CALl,ORHIA l'Ofl THll COUNTY OF OltAHWE N1. A.j\ON NOTICI! 01' Hl!ARIHO 01' Pn'tT!ON l'OR l"flOIATE 01" WILL ANO FOR LETTllll5 Tl!5TAMl!NTARY A CHOICE OF THREE PROGRAMS IS OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 540-8121 o' MAIL COUPON 111 SERIES Of THREE INVESTMENT LECTURES Tuesday 7:'45 p.m. October I, 8 & 15 Place: Goodbody & Co., Orange Co Airport Office, ~50 I Birch St., Newport Beach 121 SINGLE EVENING INVESTMENT LECTURE Monday 7:45 p.m. Sept 30 Pltce: Keystone Savings & Loen Auditorium, 555 N. Euclid, Anaheim 13 l KEOGH FORUM, FOR SELF EMPLOYED SinCJI• Evenln9 Thurs. 7:35 p.m. Oct, 10 Place: Goodbody Office -Same es 11 ) INSTIUCTOI: CLAUDE TAGGART, Rogl•t" Rop. GOODBODY & CO. 0 111 0 Member of New York Stock Exchange ----- GOODBODY & CO. 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach Win Altona. No. of People -··----·- Series of J -·-·· ;(2J: Single Eve.-····-Keogh .....•.. Unable to Allena But Destro Info. On NAME ·----·-,----·--·-------·----- ADDRESS ---,---··-··--··-··-·---- CITY ··--·--·-----····------PHONE NO. -·············- I I I I I I I Anew turn for tire stocks? "lhe Tire and Rubber Industry,'" £. r:. Hu!lon·s Sep- tember Marilet 1nd Business Survey, turns tires in· side out. And comes up with wtiat looks tlke a silver li.nin~. Price earnings ratios in tin!! stocks are low Yet prospects !Of the industry appear exceHenl. Hutton examines repl&eement market growth, as well as encouraging changes in original equipment demand. Gives you the whole price-labor plctu1e. Recommends individual tire stocks accordinl!'.10 long· term, shorter-term, even speculetive potent ial. Mail the coupon today for your free copy. '"'""'"-----------~ City ______ t•t._ __ .,ip Code __ T•iel>hon<'------------ Busines& Phone '--------~ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MIEMSElt HEW YOlll( ANO PACIFIC CO.UT STO<:IC EXCHANGES ANO OTHElt LEADING Sl!.CURITY •NO COMMODITY EXCHANGE$ NI NOllTH MAIN StltEET, Ur.NTA i\.frt.f., ~D-4nC1 21t IA$T lllOAOWAY, l.ONG IEACH, 41·"" I I I I I I I L -----------------___ J .. ASSETS OVER S425.000,0:00.00 HEAD OFFICE 315 E••t Color~ Bou''"''°"*"" Pa•11tMna, Callkwntii 91109 ' • • • • • • • OVER THE COUNTER INGS • • -A- t•• .... f.Nt.l ... ~ ,._ Cl&. '• r i r f £ f i ~ l • f ' • • f • • ' • E F F F F ' g g G G 2 g G g g G " g G ~ & G ,, Go & G> '' ,, Go ,, " ' ,. ,. ,, ,. " " " "' " ,. " " " " " " " " " "' "' " " ,, " ,, "' ,, ,, ,, " " " .. " " " " " ,, ,, " &: &t ., " " " ,, " ,, " " gt "' m ~: "' ~: "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ~: "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ~: "' "' "" "'' "' "'. "' ~: ~: "' "' ~: ~: ~: "' "' "' "' ~: '" ,,. ,. '" '" '" " ,. '"' ,. '• ,. ,. '"' ,. '"' '"' , .. I"' "' I"' "' " '" '"' '"' l~ '"' '"' I~ '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' \"' ., " I"' "' "' ,. I'' "' , .. '"' "" '"' I~ t~ '" l~ ,. j: .... ,. ,. ,. , . ... ~ •'--~----.. ~---• . .. Tut~)', Stptfmbtr 24, 1968 OAILV PILOT .Jl -_ . -· Tuesday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List ·' --...... • • • .. ' .. • •• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . .. .. . , .... ' ' • t • ' • • • • •. •, . \ . . ~ . . . ~ ~ ' What Are the Odds? Stopping all bomblng o! North Vietnam to "test the intentions ot llanoi on serlou.s peace negotiations" is an idea that has been gaining in popularity -\Vldening in- lluence among some ol the more respected thinkers on the subject. So far, however, specifics have been conspicuously lacking. What is their definition ol ''meaningful response from Hanoi" after all bombing ~as been stopped? Just wbat is a "meaningful move toward peace"? Are these crucial definitions, too, someth.ing to be left for endless negotiations in Paris -but only Af"'TER we cease bombing? How long should our bombing haJt continue? The implication seems to be that the bombing halt would not need to be of long duration. But Hanoi before has scorned bo1nbing pauses of several weeks, and bas used every bon1bing pause and cease-fire to bolster its for- ces in the south. SaJvador R. Lopez, Philippine Ambassador to the U.S .. made a strong case against letting down our guard (and our Asian allies) in an article reprinted on the IDAILY P ILOT's Comment Page Saturday, Sept. 14. llis concluding remarks were pertinent to the bombing stop issue: "An enemy that has waged a ruthless guerilla war \s not likely to come to the negotiating table utterly de- void or guiJe or cunning .. , "The pacifists and peace marchers, by demanding an in11nediate and unconditional end to the war in Viel· nan1 always seem to be on the side of the angels, while we who insist on a just settlement and reject peace at any price must sound like a grim crew of warmongers. Yet, so long as it becomes necessary for free men to derend their rights and liberties -including freedom or speech, freedom of dissent, and the right t o march in peace demonstrations -just so Jong will it be neces- sary to accept the cruel ordeal ol war. "The real stake in Vietnam is in the future of free- dom not only in Asia but in the \\'Orld." None of the 1'stop bombing" spokesmen has yet seemed willing to discuss the likelihood. that, once hav- Ing stopped bombing, we really would be in an unten- able position if 1-lanoi did not respond -as the odds :so far lndlcate. Do they 'believe that this nation could then easily muster the stern r esolve and unlty required in the face ol predictable pressures at home and abro8d for peace at any price, to do wl:!at they admit might have to be done -to re:escalate the war? As things are, we have reacted to adverse world opinion by tying one fighting hand behind our back. II all-out war on North Vietnam was not consistent wilh our policy of fighting defensive wars and with our r&- spect for the explosive internationaJ situation before, how could it become so after a bombing halt and fur· lher de-escalation? If we would gamble American and Vietnamese lives on just the tenuous hunch that Hanoi might more seriously negotiate after a halt in the bomblng of the north, we would be less shrewd and cautious at the bal'gaining table, with futures of millions of people in the baJance, than evl'n the most casual of us is when wagering a few doUars at Las Vegas. , When you don't know the odds, you usually go home broke . Advocates of that gamble in Vietnam have not yet b een able to quote reasonable odds for their action. Wall Street Gh·l Watching She's only S feel, 4 inches tall. She's just another face in the crowd, a 21.year-old computer operator fro1n BrOOklyn who works afternoons in the financial district of New York City. But she has something going for her -so much that she might well have affected the quotations on the New York Stock Exchange one day last week. Some 5.000 \Vall Street workers, mostly m ale, clogged the financial canyon to watch her walk to work from the subway station. . What Francine GotUried has going for her. you see, 1s 43--25-37 -and that's not a football play signal. Perkins Bruskly Rejects De1na1ids U.N. Moves Ref uses to Probe Scandals 7A S HINGT ON -The ad· ministration ·controlled House Educa· lion and Lawor Committee is con· tinuing to flatly refuse to investigate the scandal·riddled anti·poverty pro· gram -on which more than $6 billion has been spent since it was launched in 1964. Rep. Carl Perkins, D·Ky., chairman. has bruskJy rejected demand:!! that two new outrages be proved -a"•\~~ has unyieldingly balked at acting on numerous Gther similar request.5. The latest proposals were made by Representatives John Erlenborn. R· Ill .. and \Villiam Steiger, R·\Vis. Erlen· born urged that the committee loo.It ln· tn <1. recent outbreak of violence at the lJniversity of Illinois in which several t.L::::l:ed students financed by anti· poverty funds took part and were ar· rested. Steiger asked the same be done regarding disclosures that some $300,000 in neighborhood Youth Corps funds in New York City "had been stolen in wide·scale and systematic pilfering." PERKINS' REACTION to these latest anti-poverty scandals has been to ignore them. as he has many others before them. The veteran Kentucky lee:i s\ator has unswervingly followed \Vhite l~ouse policy in vigorously resisting aU efforts t.o investigate in this election year the constant barrage \,, ~"' ·~· \. l . ' • Alleo-G0Jd1u.nith ' or complaints, grievances and outcries about various aspects of the huge and furiOusly cootroversial anti-poverty program. Steiger caustically assailed this ad. mi.isti-Btion-imposed black.out. He iermed it a ·deliberate suppression of information involving widespread cor· ruption, 'W'a.ste, bungling and fumbling, ''One has only to .Pick up th.e daily newspaper," he said,~ read with monotonous regularitY ~ileta.us of sean· dais involving fictitious ch e ck s . payroll padding, embezzlement and other outrages in this program. In re· ceflt months the most prominent of these scaid.als have been the shocking disclosures regarding the Blackstone Rangers in Chicago; Pride. lnc .. in Washington, D.C., and the shortage of hundreds of thousands of dollars in Haryou·Act program in New York. "IT IS EXTREr.tELY regrettable that while these situations are permit· ted to occur, Congress must ascertain the details from newspapers and other mecba. During the past y e a r , Republican members of the •louse Education and Labor Committee have repeatedly requested, urged and sug· gested investigations of these sensa- tional disclosures. In every instance they have been met with unyielding denials and rebuffs. "The time is long overdue for con· structive measures being taken to ascertain the C3.\lses and reasOns for this persistent and nationwlde dissipa· tion and squandering of anti-poverty funds. \Ve have been put on notice time after time that these sordid and costly !rauds and scandals will con- tinue until and unless responsible leadersttip and the n e c e s s a r y oversight is provided for this multi· pillion dollar program.·· As in the past th is excoria~rcw no reply fr{)m committee Chairman Perkins. the \Vhite }louse or any other ad.ministration spokesman. Steiger's blistering bla'Sl was greeted with stony silence. REPUBLICAN CONTROL of the H®se in the new CongreSa, that con: venes early in January, wpt inean a quick and drastic change fn;:this policy of suppression. •' A sweeping investigation of all aspects of the anti·povertY program will be promptly instituted and vigorously pressed. There, will be no punch pulling or soft.pedaling. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmllh The Truth About Wallace Jn the week ushered in by Labor Pay there appeared in this space an article commenting on what it costs lo work for '"-·ages in Wallace·land. A san1ple of the statistics includes these: If you are a carpenter it costs you $40 a week to work under George \Vallace. In Chicago a carpenter makes $5.45 an hour: in Cleveland, SS.45; in San Francisco, $5.20; in Detroit. $5.06. Birmingham pay is $4. If you -are a bus driver, the report says, it costs you more than $30 a. week to work under George Wallace. ln Chicago a bus driver makes $3.41 an hour: in Cleveland, $3.25: in San Francisco, $3.65; in Detroit, $3.17. Blrrningham wages are $2.62. ~{'HOOL TEACHER also ts told U costs her $2,000 a year or m{)re in some cases, much more -to ~·ork under George W a I I a c <'. SChoolteachers in Chicago make an average of $8.220; In Cleveland, 17.700: in San Francisco, SI0.076: in Detroit. $8,250. Birmingbam. $6.141. ~ statistics also included "law and order." Mr. Wallace makes much of how he would make the large cille:oi &afe -he has said \Vashington is very ----- Tuesday, September 2t, 1968 The ldUorlol pag• of th< DailV Pilol utlu to Inform ond ..um. ul4U r<odtn bit "'""'finfl Ullt """"""'""' op1n1... ond ...... ,,..ntary .. topla of lnl<rul and Jignf/1<011«. bit protrldlng • forum for th< Hfl'Urlms of our reodln' opinkml, and bu prenntlnQ Utt dlotr1• oft~ polllU of lnform<d obstn,.,.. and .,,.ru-Oft loplcl of lh• d/Jw. Roboi:I N. Weed, l'ubU.ber ' dangerous. Yet. in the last year Mr. Wallace was governor Birmingham's murder rate was 12.2 percent per 100,000 persons. while Washington's was 7.7 percent, not far above the na. tional average or of 5.5 percent. How safe is Birmingham? The response to these and other statistics was furious resentment from Mr. \Vallace's supporters. This was anticipated. The truth hurts. But there was the most revealing admission in the angry letters. "\\'AGES IN TilE South art> lo~·er than those of the northern citit's." they said. A couple of letter~ said it 'vns very unfair to single Qut how much worse things were in Birmin,gham and Alabama because "the South ralways had been behind in income." Thi~ sort of rf'torl may he a!';tonishing to one unfan1iliar with th(' South and the Southerner. But it i~ not lo the Southerner who i;eeks to know !us own region. The pattern of angry ttply never varies. If one discusses what the South must do to calch up - eliminate raci~t practices. lmprove eduoation for all children and young ~pie, the~ are the furious letters demanding that there be an end to "running d0Yr11 the South." But in lht'lr angry defense of Grorge WaUace the truth comes out -they are themselves aware that the Southern states are -and have bei!n -behind in per cspil::i incon1c, pay for tea<'htrs and so on . They shout it - to defcind one of the men responsible fer cond!Uons that make for a 1>00r- er South ... "It is not fair to crm1pt:ire the bctter- oU norlhcrh stale~ and clllrs -the South always has been poorer.'' 111E ANGRY. unintentional con· fessions in the letters went on as the Wallace campaign -to do for all the nation what be has done for Alabama -proceeded. So did the old Diitie routine. In the rural areas of the Old South states. where rnost of the rural pover· ty and most of the low quality educa· tion are -and have been -there was growing, bitter anger over integration of schools. Private schools were being begun. Some had as few as two or three teachers. Only a very small percen· tage will ever be accredited or able to p!'epare children for college -or modern skills. \'ET, FURIOliS Southern adults. because tl1ey themselves have never known anything better than their own lives. were proceeding to sacrifice another generation or children rather t.h:-in let all children attend the best possible schools. They damn the h!deral government -"Let us alone," they shoul . . "Never.'' ls the cry, The old. old environment and pre· ju<lices ren1ain in too many areas - ;ind lhry are now being pandered lo and encouraged. Dear Gloomy Gus: So Black Panther Cleaver will get to lecturfl "JUST ONCE" at UC. Berk:eley? Yes. Vlrgtnla, there lS such a thing as bting "Just a little bit pregnant?'' -H, J. B. . .,..,. Mol""9 ~ ,....,,,. -""' 9Wn•l'ftlt ...... ti ,... _ .. ,. ....... .,.... ... _ ... -..._. .... 0.lt'r ,, .. ,, To Neutralize Ocean Floor "The sea Is a friend and an enemy," Jack Kennedy once said. The United Nations General Assen1bly is about to hear recommendations on how to neutralize the ocean floor. The U.N. General Assembly in December 1967 voted to create an ad hoc committee to study the so.called Malta proposal. Malta's ambassador to the U.N., Arvid Pardo, on Aug. Z.S, 1967, had offered a reS-Olution calling for a multi·nation treaty which would 1) give the United Nations title to the sea·bed beyond present n a t i o n a I jurisdiction, 2) establish an in· tematlonal agency to administer the marine resources there, 3) allocate revenues from these r e 5 o u r c e s "primarily to promote the develop. ment of poor countries." and 4) reserve the ocean Ooor "exclusively for peaceful purposes in perpetuity." thus banning weaponry on the sea.bed. AMBASSADOR PAnDO told the Assembly on Nov. I: ''Some countries may ... be tempted to use their technical competence to achieve a near-un breakable world dominance through predominant control over the sea·bed ... The process has already started and will lead to a competitive scramble for so~ereign rights over the land underlying the seas and oceans. • . The consequences will be very grave: at the very least a dra- matic escalation of the arms race and sharply increasing world tensions." Arthur J . Goldberg, then U.S. am· bassador to the U.N .. recalled for the Assembly's Political and Security Committee on Nov. 'rT remarks that Prt>sident Johnson had made July 13. J966 on commissioning the resc-arC'h ship Oceanographer. Joh nson saiJ: "Under no circumstances. we believe. must we ever allow the prospects or a rich harvest and mineral wealth to create a new form of colonial com· rctition among the maritime nations. \Ve must be careful t.-0 avo~ a race to grab and hold the lands under the high seas." ONE OBSERV ER has suti~e"ted: ''Al the root of the Malt.a proposal is a beUef !hat technological advances soon will permit the 'rich' countries to use the sen-bed as a new arena for militarv and economic competition." Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in a memorandum on "urgent. measure~ for stopping the arms race" on .July I. sn)?gested limitation of military ac· tiviU<!s on the ocean noor. The U.N. ad hoc C"ommitl.et> at its third and final se!i.~ion in Rio dr . ranPiro. concludt>d Aug. :JO. wounc'I ur political and military aspects or it" study. Tht :JS.member committ:ee is ~ener.ally agreed that the sea·bed should be 11.5ed exclusively r or peaceful purposes. Summing up the discussion on In. ternational cooper.ation on Aug. 28. Chairman lf. S. A m er a sin J? he (Ceylon), observed that a U.S. proposal for an International Decade of Ocean Exploration had rtCt'lvtd J::enernl nrpport. Slmllar support had been f(lven ~ proposal by Iceland con- ctrnin( means or preventinJ? pollution through e:rploriUon and exploiting. W II t L E l>OLITICAL dj.~c11~sions continue. the United States pushes on with 1 vlgorout oceanographic pro- gram. The SEAi.AB Ill projeat set up for Octobt>.r wllJ Involve rtve clghl· man ttams. . .. . , . • . : " Our Resistance To Reason "It is useless," remarked Dean Swift. in one of the most memorable quotations of all time, "to try to reason a man out of something he bas not been reasoned into." If we fully grasp what he is saying here, then we can understand why so many controversies. arguments and debates end in a futile (and often bit- ter) stalemate. \Vith rail the good will in the world, with all the logic and sense and scrip· tural or scientific authority on one's side. it is still useless to appeal to a man's mind if his mind had no part (or only,. mil)or part\ in shaping tbe beliefs ho 110 tenaciously holds to. ""'""' ... '" THE l\10RE ltEASON one applies, lhe more resistance one generates; the more one's mouth is opzned. the more U1e other's ears be<:ome closed; the more one presents irresistible facts. the more one encounters im· movable objectloos. Over the years, I have learned only to argue with those who are open to argument, with those who have reasoned (however poorly or taller· ingly) their way into a position. so that they are not defencting a focWication too precious to give up. Most heated and protracted arguments are won by nobody -and nobody can ever win -because the .. beliefs" are based on unconscious feeling, and not on conscious evalua- tion or the facts, AND I SUGGEST mAT fear Is the most important of these feelings - fear of what is strange and different, which threatens to destroy the bulwarks of emotional security we have built up for ourselves over the years. There is, of course, an element of fear in all human r eactions; but some personalities are dominateil by th.is feeling {unknown to themselves), \\'hiie others can subdue and control il SINCE I ENJOY conversation most when there is a good healthy argu· ment going, it has taken me a tang time to realize that some people simp· ly are not arguable with -that they cannot really comrounic-ate on the verbal level, since most of their basic beliefs were shaped in childhood and somehow Croze (with fear, I suspect) at that stage of development. Reason can operate only on a reasonable mind. Only when enough mjnds are freed from their blind boo· dage to the unconscious past -at least free enough to acknowledge the OOndage -can we hope for any fruit· ful interchange Of ideas on a socially creative level. Wants to Hear Cleaver ·ro the Editor: I \Viii be a freshn1an at UCI and am 11uit.e disappoint.ed with the attitudes of many of your readers. Apparently, tl1ey are opposed to pern1it.ting Eldridge C'1eaver to state his beliefs before an intelligent and interested au- ctience Of sb.ldents. In this "free" (so J have been told) country every citizen is entitled to state his beliefs -including Mr. Cleaver. l AJ\1 l..OOKING for"·ard to hearini: and analyzing his thoughts and I Yrill be open enough to learn from him. J would also W.:e to corr~t a misleading statement by state Sen. James E. \Vhetmore ( R-Fullerton). l'le insinuated that ~1.r. Cleaver wos receiving a high salary at Berkeley through California taxes. This is not true. His few expenses are being covered by the Associated Students of Berkeley. KEN RUBIN Blocl,jocl< Toelir• To the Editor : Cesar Chave'Z and u1--woc leaders have failed repeatedly to "sell" grape pickers on the value of union mem· benhip. Now 1n desperaUM, Ol.avei: and UF'WOC leaden are threatening naked force to accompllsh their e.ods. UFWOC ls telUng growtts that their grapes v..;11 be boycotted unless they sign contracts on betlaU of their workers. whether the workers wwrt lo join or ool Such b\eckjnck Wctics are unj!l~t. fUR11JERit10RE, lh!.'se efforts to boycott Calilornia table g r ~ ll e s throughoot the United ~tales pose one of the greatest threats ever to face our rtate's agricufturf!. \Vhat lS ha1:ipmtng tn C;ilifornia -·- l\lailJ,o-x • Ltl!er1 trom ~_,, '"' welcome. Norm111y WTl!t!l'll Jno..,ld convtV ltielr m~n•ee In XIO -ro:11 or les:i. Tilt: r;thl "' nndltnw llot1er1 to Ill &PaCI or ellmlft1i. libel I• ll'M'"'td. •u lener1 must lncludto 1l11n1lur-9 end mem,... addrtn. but nllTIU wm I» wltrl/lllO onrea~. could happen in any state -or ev~ on a natronwide basis. Let's put a stop to this threat by op- posing the grape boycott. L. A.DARNALL OCC at1d Cleaver To the Editor: l have oot seen where the students at Orange Coast College complained to Gov . Reagan about Eldridge Cleaver speaking on the campus at Berkeley, They complained in no uncert..aJ.n t"erms to Mayor Daley in Chicago about pollce brutality. We just wonder if this sor1 of thln!I!: doesn't have something to do with the bonds not passing . LEE SMITII By George Dear George: My ~1!e Ues aroond the house all day dr1nking gin and make:a me defrost my own TV dtnnerl And straighten up tbe house arter J come home from Wcn'k. When I object she says she's not going to be a slave to any ,man. Whal c£fl T do? We fight constantly. (She wins.) HENPECKED Dear llenpecked: Tssue her an emanc:;ipaliOfl pro. clamation: yoo've already a:ot the civil war. . . •• a ; I 1 I ISP&;;, -. r . ~-----; • T'*"-'• s.tMI_. M. IMI LI , ... 11 JEAN COX, 494-9466 Ball Salutes Military Men ... Officers of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps will be guests of honor at the first anual Opera Extravaganza Ball presented by 60 patrons of the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County, Saturday evening, Oct. 5. The spacious Anaheim Convention Center will be the setlting for the black-tie event which will begin at 9 p.m. with dancing to music by David Rose. A sit-down supper will be served to opera supporters from 11 to mid .. night, with dancing again from midnight untiJ 1 a.m. Chaired by H. Jean Bedell of Emerald Bay, association president, the ball is a fund-raising effort for the association's upcoming 1968 opera season. Mrs. Robert S. Erickson of Santa Ana is co-chairman of the ball. Others planning the gala include the Mmes. WilHam Hinwood of Three Arch Bay, invitations; Anthony Orlandella of Three Arch Bay, reservations; James Gormsen of Lagunita, seating; Dorothy HardcasUe of Corona del Mar, favors, and William H. Bruggere of Laguna Beach, hostesses. LeRoy Bartholomew of Newport Beach made the mwical arrangements. A highlight of the occasion will be a special program by artists of the "Marrfage of Figaro" cast who will perform in Irvine Bowl Oct. ll·U. The first presentation, "La Boheme," will take place Friday and Saturday evening, Sept. 27-28. Invitations to the ball have been sent to 800 people, according to Mrs. i ' l - I . ! =·~ FLORAL TOUCH -In anticipation of the Opera Extravaganza Ball, Supervisor Alton Allen receives a lapel corsage from 'bls wife, while honored guests U.S. Marine Corp. Gen. (rel.) Thomas F . Riley and his wife of Newport Beach watch. The first annual ball will take place in Anaheim Convention Center Saturday evening, Oct. 5. T. K. Sun, executive dir~or of the association. Tickets are $30 per couple and may be purchased by malling a check or money order to the associa- tion at P .0. Box 514, Laguna Beach. Further information on subscription memberships, ticket.. or the operas may be obtained by calling the opera office, 494--0709. The Laguna Line Bishop Feted ,. " " By JEAN COX Of "" Otltr P'li.t stiff Jack M. Lyons, Glen 1. Buzzard, Harry Chapman and Edwin J. Cutting. BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE was entertained during his recent visit to Laguna by long-time friends an d former parishioner•, Mr. end Mrs . William Tracy of Tahiti Drive. Mrs. Howard Preston and Mrs. Ray Jones helped host a small luncheon honorinJI!: the bishop the first day of his visit. Prior to his talk In Laguna Beach High School , he was honored with a light supper in the Tracy home which wu attended by area clergy end their wives. Hostesses assistlng Mn:. Tracy were Mrs. William Eckel and Mrs. Thomas Conroy. THE REV. ROBERT L. Cornelison and his wife were welcomed to St. Mary's Episcopal Church with a reception hosted by the Episcopal churchwomen Thursday afternoon. The new minister, who comes to Laguna from SL Mark's Episcopal Church, is a graduate of UCLA and Church Divinity School of the Pacific. His wife , the mother of five children, 1a a native Californian. SOUTH COAST Com- munity Hospital supporters celebrated the auxiliary's 10th birthday while enjoying Bullock's Ten To Remember celebration Saturday even- ing. . Amohg those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robb , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Farmer, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. John Weld. MRS. CLARE DeBus ts geWng ready to pack her suitcases for a two-month trip to South America which she will depart for next month aboard the Norwegian ship, Sag.afjord. The ship, she reported, will 1top at various ports for a few days while I t s passengers travel to inland points of interest. Before returning home. Mrs. DeBus will spend Christmas In Lexington. Ky. with Mrs . W. E . Dunham. Sport Fans Nourished While Artiata are warmlnt up on the football field, mothers of Laguna '~ach Hia:h School nnion Will be fUpplna: hamburger• before all home football a:ame1 at the 1cbooL The lnltitl football feut wlll take place in the 1ebool cafeteria from g to 7:30 p.m. Friday. The others, all on Fridays, are on Oct. 18, Nov. 1 and Nov. 15 . Mothers decided to atage the dlnnera durtna: a 1um0 mer meeting oo the beach 1n order to raiJe money for the senior all-nlJht parljr ID June. ..In the put, La~ were uk'ed to donate to ~ party. 'l'bil year, t b •, mothers decided to ra11e a good deal of the nece11aJ)' fundJ tbem1elve1," com- mented Mrs. R. J. McDooi nell, publlcity chairman. !'. The city councll 1how~ Ill 1upport by volln1 ~ allow cbeerleadeta a n:~ tongleadera to HU tick"'' on Fore1t Avenue Saturdar morninf. . J HamblU'gen:, corn. Clll thii cob, fruit 1tla4, deamt, coffee and milk will be """' ed. ~ i A talented artist, she ls a graduate of Scripps College. Officers in charge of the reception included the Mme1. George Campbell, KATHI PYNE, a graduate of Laguna Beach High School, has been p\aced on the dean's list at UCLA for outltanding a c a d e m i c achievement She ii a theater arU: major. FOOD FOR TACKLES -Bob Thomas, senior and tackle for Laguna Be~h High School's varsity football team, takes time out from practice to order a hamburger from Debbie Aubrey, varsity songleader and Mrs. Robert McDonnell, one of the mothers of senior students who are planning four pregame dinners at the school. The first dinner will take place Friday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. a.1..,,atlona may be o!i!'· talned by c~ Mn. Jert,. U nenkugel, ~; ~ William Thoma1, 49t-271't;1• or Mn. Dick Benion, ~ 21211. Ticketa ere ••.z for adults . .,.i '1 for clllldrili. and student& wltll Anoda- t.d Slllllat Bod,J cards. Sparkling Promotion Tarnishes When Protests Ring True .. • DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do you believe anyone actually listens to you and takes your advice aeriow:ly! What a pathetic combination of Catherine The Great, Om'y NatJoo and Litue Goody Two Shout Wbat a talent for seU delusion! It must be pretty lonely up there etop ML Olymput -in· sulated agam.t reality -dishlng out lWI Ceotury advice to a world that rouldn't care less. I refer spectflcally to your attack on the advertl.sement fqr pre-engagement rings. "Enraged Mother" wrote to ..-ent her anger against jewelers who ldverti.se "Don't just g<. steady. Go pre-engaged . U she's your girl she lttservea aomethini more than 1 !fljendship' rtng." And then came the pitch: "Prf:.engagement dlamond ring for only Sii.ts Teeoage d:larae ac- counQ invtted."' I ,. ANN LANDERS ril You agreed with Enraged Mother - said It wu dowtright disgraceful that a few money-hungry merchant.a would stoop 10 low to wring .a few bucks out of some dumb kids. You ranted and raved about pressuring our already over-presaured teenagers to taste the adult pleastres of life -mainly sex. U ever you addreued yotZrself to a group of ttedit-cruy, money.grubbing mercenaries, the jewelers of America t.ake f1r1t place. So now why don't YOU wake up and 1meU the eoffee?- ONE WHO BELIEVES IN TELLING IT LIKE IT IS DEAR ONE: Tbnt yon for :rour atnUmenta. Tbe nen letter 1boold be of some tnteret& to you. It came from the Prctldent of Ka)' Jtwelry Stotts, lee., the coa1t.-to-<:011t eb1ln wbote adverU1ement prompted E a r a c e d Mother to write. OatelCDe : WublaClot, D.C.: DEAR ANN LANDERS: My at· tention has been called to the negative impact created by . the aale of "pre-engagement diamond rinas. '' Tbe opinion expre11ed in ttle letter from "Errated Motber" was noted with in· terest. I ·want you to know that we art ln complete agreement with the point of view coutained in the mother's letter. We also concur with your reply. This Jetter ii to inform you that our com- pany Will oo lonaer promote merchaft. dile of this nature, since we now realize it could hive a negative ellect on young people and create a breakdown of teena&e m o r a 11 t y , Sincerely, C. D. K.tufm.am, President of Kay Jewelry Store1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l hav. been married for 'rt yean to a man Who ha1 been a laithf'Ul buieblnd, an eneUent ~. a highly principled prole111onal - person. To outilders he appean to be the ideal buaband. The problem i. that I am lie); ol preteoding he iJ a ere at lover. I can truthfully uy that eight out of 10 love epiJod.u eod with nothtne for me but exhaUJtion. I have ahra.71 been ex· tremely 1enaltlve to b1I male vanlt:,. The p~...Unr on m1 port would put a Hollywood actreu to sbame, Now I wonder U I have been fair to rnyaeU. I have allowed him to feel that be ts the most exciting mm 1n the world, but In- stead of en.IO!'lni tllo rewardl of a dutiful wife I'm be&illlllllg lo feel frustrated, resenUUI and -GYPPED. DEAR G.YPPED: Tk pl"l'...Un1 10• ducribe II aoble dapUCllJ ... cunllieliaaole -i. a polnl. Bat .._ wile wtl,t aaea a m.,. ,..._ a,. pnacll. SIN! IHcilq lier kukft to .. a l'"tl lover by letua1 lllm -- 1be -.Iden l'"at lo" maldq. ft more wlYet woDI mate dae eft'ert' llM1 woald dlacover tUI kubuda eaa. llawnderhlp.,0.. " • 'The Brklt'1 Gulde," Am ..-.' booklet, anrwtn toine of tbt m frequently utod qUfttiolll about WOlt\ d!nss. To .....r.. J011f cop)' of tll1t i comprehensive pldt, write to Alll ~ Land.era, ln care ot, 1111 Dl1ripaper • enclotinl • :on1, oe11-.-, -pod envelope and !S cents ID toln. AM IArlden will be s!Ad t. balp 1"" wltll your ,...blame. Send U-lit bor la -..of tile DAILY PILOT, -loto,f lnl • alampod. aell..addreand -.· nlope. ==ai:;;~--i:i--.t -..:Ji· .. ~--·--.... -.. ----.... -,,...-•• -•• -·. ----""':""':"'"":"7.""";,"'~~-------------------· ... --:•. ~ ; : : . . ... : .. . .. " • O •> •• t -·:.'\. • o• ... ·: •.• l•, \<o<' • •• "'!,' I ' ' ' 0 • 0 • o• • '"' " ... • I • ~ • .'. • \, .,,,,.·, ~ • t "t.• '• • ... •, •• ·.: ,, ............ ~~,.. ... ...... .. • •• ' • J.4 DAILY PILOT Tu~. Stpltmbtt 24, 19....S Women Ready For School Caribbean Honeymoon Chosen by Mc!nJ:oshes Honeymooallll In th• COr· ribetn and Vlrp lolandl are J1me1 P'rtdtrlck Mclllolh and 1\11 bride, thf -Jenntler Elll•, who excbanced ww1 before tbl Rev. R. Parter Jone1 1D st. Alban'•, Loi Angeles. Pll'enta of the trlde are &;"".-Jtllll; Qiarlel C. Mlcklt ID ond F'rederl••: NEW YORK (lJPll - Johnnie isn't the only one who gels the jitten when ne roe• o(f to sch001. So do his mother and his aunt and th• \\.'Ofllan next door. The sinking stomach syn- drome is the same. whether a scholar is 5 or 56, reporte Mrs. Ruby Sills Miller, who shepherded 150 women back to campus in the last year . Mrs. Miller directed a 10- week -long preemployment program C06ponsored by the Camp F ire Glrb. Inc. and Girl Scouts of the U.S A. The purpose: to find U a unique combination o f classroom study and field work could produce the "instant administrators" needed to fill the lengthen· ing lists of job services in many communlty service agencies. MRS. DAVID OLIVER MELTON Carmel Honeymoon "Al the beginning. almost every wom an enrolled in the six different co u r 1 e s throughout the c o u n tr y doubted she could make the grade." said Mrs. Miller. ''Yet 137 of the otiginal ISO who started finished . Already 61 are working or have decided to continue their studie1. Melton-Karger ·vows Repeated "The rest were not able to start their career hunts until summer vacations w e r e over, so hopefully they will have crystallized their plans by late fall ." Terrence Meredith Karger became the bride of David Oliver Melton in an • afternoon ceremony in the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patti Sacks Karger of Newport Beach , a prac· ticing attorney in Orange and Uls Angeles Counties for the past 17 years, and Frederick Maxwell Karger of Beverly Hills, a music composer, author of "From Here to Eternity,'' now with MGM Studios. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Probation Addresses A proyooat.ive t.aJ.k is in the qffing for Orange County Legal Secret.arle11 when they meet next Thursday in the Water Wheel restaurant, Anaheim. For Mrs. Betty Delaney, supervloor of the Adult ln· ve!ti.gat.i.on Depertment of the Orange County Pro· bation Diviiion will be tbe speak-er. Mrs. Delaney was born and reared In Fullerton and received her BA and MA in sociology, psychology and Trim• You In Comfort V1s,1r•tt•'1 'Any thin 9 Goes' long leg p4nti• do•s it with. mer• ounc" of ny• Ion ·llrMI • Lycr• tp1nde-c sittin IHp •nd derri.,, p•n· el' ••• ind prettily trim. !Jt•cl '1Jl'ith. ••ti" bow motif, Slziu S.M-L •1100 '1S1 L C.-,....,, -.. ~ ,.__, .. !' ; ..-e Isl I •:hi ...... ·--.. . ·-•''Motl• ~ y.,.,. .-L.Jln•,_ Mrs. Clarence H u b e r t Melton o( Santa Ana. A reception took place ln the hotel's Escoffier Room following the nuptials. The bride is a graduate of the University of Southern California, receiving her masters degree from New York Uiliversity. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociblogical honorary soclety. Her husband at- tended Orange C o a s t College. After a wedding trip to Carmel the newlyweds will reside in Bel Air. .. Supervisor Secretaries criminology at Whittier Col· lege. Afterward she worked as the girl.II work director fur the Anaheim YWCA for five yean. She also served as cue worker for the ~lfare department, entering tile Probation Department In 11166. 'Ille 7:30 p.m. dinner will be served following a 1oclal hour. During the business session Mrs. Jack Manusos of Huntington Beach will be initiated as a new member by Mrs. :trerd Milkey, fir st vice president. Also on the.agenda will be ttie discuss.ion of the 1968 Bosses Night in October and the duties Of assisting at the infonnation bOotb at the State Bar Convention in San Diego from Oct. 7-11. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Chung-ku Yi or Su Weon, Korea announce the engagement of their daughter, Yong-Su Yi to Army Lt. Michael Gerard Shuchter, son of Lt. Col. (USMC ret.) and Mrs. Gerard Shuchter of Lido Isle, has been broken by mutual consent. Discovery of new recruit· ment and training methods was the "why" of the pro· jett, which bore t h e formidable title ol "Ex- perimental Project for Administrative Trai nees." The U.S. Department of Labor financed tihe project. The department, like so many of the non.profit voluntary agencies. is aware of the short.age of qua.Wied professional women. JANET KOEHLER To M•rry Betrothal Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koehler of Newport Beach have announced tlhe engage- ment of their daughter, Janet , Elaine Koehler to Douglas Ballantine, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Ballan- tine of Corooa de! Mar. The bride-to-be Ui 1 graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College, while her fiance is an alumnus ol COr· ona del Mar High School. No date has been Mlt for the wedding. Remove W1ter D1meg1 e FLA.Ml PltOOflNG EXCLUSIVE , I GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANIN<# Dr1pery Cl••nlnt• P1rf1<t r1t91rdl1U of th1 eg1 of your dr1p1ry, er 100% ,.... pl1cem1nt 1r c1 .. n1bl1. •Ne Wiited Hhll• • Ne Shrink• .. e "•rf11et l!ve.n Hlf'l'lt • Water Stain ll..-novtl e P11rf11et .. 1 .. t '•ldlnt • "rofull.n1I IMtelletlen OUlt IXCLUllVI llllVICI DRAPE RY • ......... , .. ,, •-.. •1 CLEAN~~~~:-"·_T;'""~'=M~o~y=~~A:":'": ... ~ • ,,... l1thn1tM e ,,.... L .. 11 Dnpee OH for c•lh & uny 540-1366 642-0270 20% 1702 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA It ll J>OSO!ble for tho woman with a du~ diploma or for one who hu • aood record as a volunteer but no degree to bridge the 11pt Mrs. MiUer think• definitely yes. But retuming to tte classroom• requ.lred adjustments for all tbe women. t.;1ght per cent aaid their homes and tamille1 suffered, that chore• pi.led up and that ~e hoUJe &ot messy. Adjustments wen timilar In the six pr0ject lites - Boston, Dallas-Fort Wo.rth, Dayton, Denver, Detroit and San Francisco. Budgeting ti me was a pro- blem for 70 percent ol the women , for those who were single a.5 well as for tbos1 with large families. A succinct responH to how she made adjustment. came from one woman who comme nted, "better to have less organization, worse meals, more eatin& out, less sleep." Mrs. Miller saki 1tlat for many of the women, it was a problem to unlearn old ideas, to take notee, do booi reports, concentrate, or to follow directlon.s after beinC "boss" at home. Mesa Juniors MRS. JAMES f. MclNTOSH Reclte1 Vows Bustle to Continue Who says vacation ii ove'r? Students, do. • .mothers might say it is just begin· ning. But, for Costa M e s a Juniors, activities never ieem to slacken no matter what the season. When the year o[ficially opens Thursday, Sept 26, at 7:30 p.m . in the Costa Mesa 'Dealers' Turn Out For Pa"ity Woman'1 Clubhoose, em· phasis will just be turned to other project.I. Gaveling the meeting will be Mrs. Thomu Bandy, 1968 Woman-of-the-year recipient who is replacing M r s . Robert Downey who has r esigned. Mrs. Clark W estcot t , health chairman, will outline plans for a project to rai'!;e money for the Kidney Foun· datJca. She vt'fll head a com· mittee in selling Halloween puppeta filled with candy. Also upcoming ls the Kid- nap Luncheon, when Juniors "kfdnap" prominent men in DAR Opens New Season the area, invite t h e m to lunch and only release them I after a ransom has beenl paid. Funds from this event.I which wUI be finalized at the 'i meeting, will be used to buy, needed equipment for the new C.Osta Mesa Memorial Hoopilal. These events are only a continuation Of swnmer ac- tivities, which found Juniors writing to Congressmen urg- ing them to enact stronger gun le&islation . Juniors also have been saving and collecting books and rnagatines for the American Merchant Marine library and used clothing for ~e American Ind la n s . Chairing these project ls1 Mrs. Don Barrick. i Also during the summer I Junlors made and sold mini Dr. and Mrt. Orwyn Haywood . l!lllla of L o I An1ele1 and CWena det Mir, and the bridegroom's ~ota ll't Dr. and Mr•. Fred Mclnbb 'of Lo I Angelts. Given in marriq:e by her father, tl!t bricje ....... wblta enibrolder'ed aleucon lact on Eoc1Mb net gown will! a tnln. Hh ..n waa attached to a ~ ol heirloom llice, wti.ch was worn by the bride'• mother and erao<lm-. 1Dd she carried orchid• with lilies of the ..U.y. In Am"1'1Can )>eauty chU· fon sown• ~ana carrying tuberous begontu in 1hadee ol pink 1'> American beauty were Mr1. R. Wll!Jam Schoettler Jr., the bride's sister and matron of honor; the Miasea TeITy Doll!lally and Vivian Hall, and lhe Mmes. Dale Dutton, George Haywood Ellil, S t e p b e 11 ' ..,, Slmmom IIl,_~,.-klesmald!. •, !Wen 111cJ $u... Wilke '. lit ~·· nle<U(! llfV.f.-d. 11 junlot brid-In whit. organ:!. dy ... 111(11< frocks. . Att.endbia • best m-an WU Peter Kremer' while Ulber1 W'tre Geon::e and stepben Elllt, tbe bride's brolher~ !\Obert. Fosler, Jame. U<ll'®D, Dr. Kenneth Houle, Dr. Jotin House, Achim von · der Neull and Scboedler. The bride ii a graduate al Marlborouch Sc b o o I , a~ ten d"e d Rando1ph-Maco1. Woman'• ·College a n 4; received her BS in phylic~; therapy from tbe Universit • ot .Callf<n69 Medi c a : Cehtu' Sm FranciliCO. S?rt!: pledged Pt Beta Rhi and is a: member of Spinst:er.s and : Junior Leecue or L 0 I : Angele1. Her h'Ulb&Dd earned his · BS In e)edrlcal engineering and his muter'• in Business . AdmlnlttraUoo from Stan·· ford Univerftty and was : presiaent of Phi Kappa Psl. : • The newlyweds w l 11 • establiJb their first home in '. Loa Angelet. One Night Only UNTIL 10 ,.M. This Thundey, September 26 Hu11!111,to11 Co11tot •1lut•• tho 1•61 Olympic GJ.omo1 wltfi I 9011 ov111i119 of f1111, f.shlont 111d gl9111flc 1<1,,11191. Fall Fashion Show •:JO TO 7:45 HUNTINGTON CENTER'S ~AMOUS "Thi Olympiad" of fe•hiont 20 10•1ly mod1l1 l11dudln9 Kit D1Ylt, loo~·•lik• tl1ntl-l11 for Ell11b1tlr1 Ttylor, 1howl119 th• "Gold M1cl1I F•1hlo11 Winn•r•" for fill • • . Com• c m•nl1tor-coordi111lor, Prim l•l1lor1i . , • Mok•- Up by Chri1tophor Mortin , •• Or9111 muiic, l1tty Atw1l•r. I to 10 P.M. 2-hr. Save-A-Thon Once-in-'4-yean Saving• Spectacul1t Hwrry! It will b1 I f11t r1c• for tloi111 huncf- r•el1 of l1bulou1 1p•ci1l1 , . • Ev•ryon1"1 1 winner ... Stlect your purcloi1111 •ncl h•v1 fwn poppin9 b1lloon1 to win SILVER OLYMPIC ME· DALLIONS i ncl 'il•t W ith World Re cord Savings of 15°/o 200/o SOo/o OR MOii Beach a~ Edinger al lllllfer the San Diego fwy. A wbeel:in' dealln' night will prevail wtien members of the Balboa P o w e r Squadron, Anchorettes and a:uett.e turn out for tbe up- corniDI Lu Vegas A Go Go on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. fn tne Sheraton-Beech Inn, Huntloitoo Jlucb. Mrs. Guy Holmet Cherry Jr. will open her Balboa home tomorrow for the first fall meeting of the Col. William CabePI c h a p t e r , Daughter• of the American Revolutl.oo. scarves and proceeds have 1'=====================:i! been donated to Orange Dls-1 · ~· trict. California Federation •! of Women's Clubs, Junidr :: Membership for lh• pur· SAVEi SAVEi Grand prize was donated by lhe Hacienda Hotel and Western Airllnes. Ticket.a are $2.50 each md for ad· V<111Ce reaervathms call Mrs. J im Stewart at 547-1821 or Mrs. Jim Stin5oo at 846- 1g30. The evening of games and pm .. 1t being gponsored by the Anohorett.es . Dessert w1D be served at 12 :30 p .m. by tbe hostes1 chairman, Mn. Merritt W. Martin, assL!ted by the Mmes. Leland J. Belin, Clif· ford M. Estee and Frank Y. Hutchison Jr. James K.aneaster from the Orange County office of Civil Defense, will discuss Emergency CommunJca· tioos. chue of films on epilepsy. GOP Women Costa Mesa Federated Republican Women w 111 open their year next Thurs· day with a 10 a.m. meeting and luncheon in the Village Inn , Balboa Island. Topic to be discussed will be Our City's Plan n in & COm- mission. Gold discovered on Ghevron ls/and/ Island Gold Fine , • "' J -• laland Gold Fine China Is tnlly ftne china. Beautilul bell-toned I It'• trallllucen~ with a tastdul edging of gold. Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your elegant dinnen, )'et du!able '"ough for t vtryday u.rt, too. Companion pieces available. At all Standard Stations and panici- pating Chevron Dcalcn:. $129 4 piece selling With 8 pl. purcbue CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS ""' ~~~..,.-~~~~~~-'Ii " VIlVA WALE CORDUROY_, SINGER.• IDO" Cotten. -Int washable. creat tor dresses. lklrta. •well u sllpccwe11, p111 .... w wtdt. Rei $1.19 yd. Now Only SlNGER• ltlflDm CREPE. n" teelllUnd 23" 11YoO $ ,.,., 100" tc-trloot b1cldflt. Comet In 1 nriatJ of solld colors from bright to the latest mvted shades. 45• wide. Ree. $2.98 Now Only yd. The newe•t patterns, eolor·coordlnat&d rippers. thread, buttons. tape are at your nearest SINGER CENTER. Plus 111 the IXJ)lrt sewin& help you rnay nffdl Mori ww )1' ,_..,.,.,,.ff et SI H CE A tod41t• SINGER ) ~ •• ·? ........... '-*' l:dlfltH II l••clt H11ntlntf1n C.11!1r 2300 H1rl.er H1rllor C.11t1r 14t0 I IOI " lrid•I & Suftfl oWOf' ·= l t1-!04! •Mkl• Ill N. L1.~1111!1i"' C 1~111 l ll-11 J• - South Co.it Pl111 •• 140-l•i• ~ .. ttJI vc ] ; He. v.·it cot 1 pol of at ses • c. v • s I A: Ora con! Jmt lost Or earl difh H• DeB the ly • yea1 \'er1 ( I< " ~ • 0 0 p V• p p " " " " .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. • I • Newport Harbor Your Romet.oivn • • .. Dally Paper VOL. 61, NO. 230, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 TEN CENTS Parents Cooperation Sought .. Police: 80% Newport Teens Have Tried Drugs By JACK CHAPPEIL 01 ""' o.ttJ l"tlel s11tt An estimated 80 percent of Newport Beach teen.agers have experimented with illegal drugs or marijuana, city coundlmen were told Monday. The figure came from a team of police officials who outlined the scope .-.r tlle community's narcotics problem at the council's afternoon study session. "This is the most spectacular and serious problem in law enforcement today," Mayor Doreen Marshall said following the presentation by Police Chief B. James Glavas, Capt. David Oyaas. Capt. James Parker, and Sgt. Rudy Valenti. "An estimated 80 percent of the kids have tried some sort, be it marijuana or drugs," Capt. Parker told the city officials. Parker explained to newsmen later that the erti.mate made by Newport po}i.ce comes ''from the kid s themselves." He said police -using intelligence gathered from junior high and high school users -determined that that percentage of youngsters are not hard- core users, but have experimect.ed at least once with illegal drugs. "The kids are from Lido, the Point. These aren't kids from any one social level or area. We're getting them frGm all over the city," Parker said, DAILY PILOT Piie!• h' t.. PQ'M Cheer, Cheer, CHEER Wbooping it up for Newport Harbor High School Carden and Nikki Bret. Quintet requires as much athletic teams this fall are (from left) Allison Com-energy as most athletes on playing field. Say, what- stock, Tracey Kahan, Bonnie McDonald , Mary J_a_n_e __ •_v_e_r_h_a.cppe.c.__n_ed_t_o_m_al_e_y_e_ll_lea_d_e_rs_? ___ _ Recount Shows Bonds Lost An official canvass or votes by the Orange County Schools office today confirmed that the Orange Coast Junior College District bond election lost. One less "no" vote was tallied than earlier counts showed. but it made no difference in the result. . i2nd Heart Switch HOUSTON (UPll -Dr. h-fichael DeBakey's surgical team performed the world's 52nd heart transplant ear- ly today, inserting the heart of a 17- \ ear-old traffic accident victim into \'erne Al, Martin, 46, of Mesa, Ariz. Or an g e Weather It's another one of those 1ifex· lean weather forecasts -warm today, hot tamale. The mercu- ry'U climb to 85 along the beach and hit a sinling 9B when it's out of reac.h of the sea breezes. I NSIDE T ODAY Ornngt Count(/ ltgi!lotorr a.rt pla11i11g a major rof,e in odvifing voter1 on lhe proporitio'n3 ap- pearing on the Nov. S ballot. Page 7. ' , .... ' " • • " 1 .. 11 • " " ., • The official tally was 14,695 votes for and 7 ,352 votes against. now nine votes short of a two-thirds majority. A recount may be requested by school trustees when they meet Wednesday night. However, Charlotte Ellis, chief of county school elections, said today the code requires the board to believe a recount will change the outcomC. The elections code reads the •chool board may request a recount if there is "reasonable probabii.ity the recount will change the result of the election." How trustees will in t er pre I "reasonable probability" remains to be seen. Me sa lnfa11t Brou-ght Back To Life Aft e1· Pool 'Death' Ry ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !tit D•llT "llet tl•ff A tiny boy, brought back from whatever lies beyond pronounced clinical death a!ter crawling over the lip of a swimming pool at his grandparents' Costa Mesa home Mon- day night, fought for his life today. Physicians said it waa the first mlracle they have witnessed at Costa Mesa Memorial }fospital, now open for only three weeks. Ronald Gordon, 10 months, son of Mr. and l\'lrs. Dave Cordon of 1348 Garlingford Ave.. was breathing without mechanical assistance, but listed in critical condiUon in the ln· tensive care unit A tug-of-war wt.h death lasting several hours began about 7 p.m. Mon- day. when the boy'1 cousin, JefC McKny, 15, found him noatlng on the bottom of the backyard poot. Police investigator• .saJd the baby crawled out a sliding glass patio door and tumbled into the pool and sank to the bottom, where he lay for two to fjve minutec before being mbsed. The McKay youth Jumped In lOf rescue his tiny cousin, who had stop/ ped breathing M<I turned blue, calllnri: • neighbor, Jane Sand~rs, a nurse. Mr s. Sanders gave the boy mouth-to- mouth resuscitation for s e v er a I minutes until police arrived aDd Detective Robert Wilkinson took over the task of breathing life back into the victim. Officer James Blaylock s a l d Wilkinson continued to give the boy mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in an ambulance en route to the bospltal, where physicians began helping fight for his lite. The infant wQ pronounced dead finally, but eUorts continued to retive and maintain bis weak spark o( .lile until nearly mJdnlght, police said. The rw1mmfng pqol nUshap oc:· curred at the bame/of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M'cKay, of 2832 Drake A,.., where tbe Gordon boy's young couln had be<n bob)' &ltClng wttll him. Steel< Marker. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock m•r- ket """"1 into It, S<M11th straight 1eiu1 ion of tdvance in active trading today. /See quotations, Pages 10.11). 11lC Dow Jol'le$ average of 30 J.ndus- t,lal 1tocb wu up i .53 at ~.~ n..e report poiiee presented to the cowx:il indicated rocketing arrests for marijuana and dangerous drug use among juveniles despite an extensive program of narcotics education con· ducted by police. Parker said officers had talked to almost 9,000 people last year in the program. Most of them, he noted, were junior high and high school students. He said he wasn't certain about the effectiveness oC the program, but "th~'s no telling how much worse the pniblem would be without it." "Possibly we'll even have to go into the grammar schools. I think we've lost them once they've been exposed," he said Sgt. Valmti told councilmen that in the first six months of this year, 14 more arrests for narcotics violations had been made than in all of last year. As of August, tbe police department had logged 440 arrests. Valenti noted that four arrests for possession a.nd sale of heroin were made. He said that :n the previous five years, only one ar· rest had been made. Chief Glavas told the council that the arrests made by hJs department exceed those ol some of the larger citi~s in the count'J . "I don't believe we've done a.II we can to alert the community to ttiiis pro- (See NARCOTICS, Page Z) No Airport Curbs FAA Says County Can't Limit Flights By JACK BROBACK Of fll9 0.11~ "INT SI•" Strict regulation of Orange County Airport traffic is not within the power of the county, according to a Federal Aviation Administration executive. Following demands by the Airport Noise Abatement Committee, Director of Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, wrote to Arvin 0. Basnight, director of the Western Region of FAA, outlining the committee's suggestions. Newport-Mesa Voters to Get Feb. II Try Harbor Area voters will be trooping to the polls next Feb. 11 to try again on a Newpcrt-Mesa Unified School District bond issue. That's the date selected by the district staff, it was learned today. Confirmation soon by the school board i.s expectef\ to be routine. District Supt. \ViUiam L. CUn- ningham mentioned the election date in a letter to Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall. "The board of education and staff," he said, "plan to announce that a bond election will tentatively take place on Feb. lI. Although the date is tentative, I feel certain you can plan on our going to the voters sometime during the month or February, if not on the 11th." Cunningham's con-espondence wa~ ln response to word from Mrs. Marshall that the City Council has no intention or competing with the school district for property tax dollars. She explained that plans for finan~ cing the proposed civic center will be submitted for voter approval, but only after a school bond election is held. "We prefer not to submit this mat- ter to the vc>ters ln advance of whatever bond issue you plan to pro- pose for school construction." she wrote Curutingham. "We recognize that the community's need to eliminate its serious c l a s s r o o m shortage is even more critical than our growing deficiencies at City Hall.'' Cunningham replied that ' ' t h e thoughtfulness and concern of the Newport City Council are appreciated more than we can say." School board members have agreed on another bond issue election. but when or how much money should be asked for remain ofJiclally undecided. Meet Ed Burke. hammer throwing history professor from Orange Coast College, and one of America's best hopes for bring- ing home an Olympic Gamel medal .In. the ball a n d chain event He ii one of a i;loz.en per1onall· ties from the Orange Cout featured ln 1 1erle1 of arti- cle1 on the area'• Olympi- ans appearing dally in the DAILY PILOT between now ~ the 1tartlnt gun In Mex.I~ City. Set Burke's 1tory today on Page I&. These included preference to be given to low noise commuter airlines in granting terminal space, prohibition of high decibel (noisy) aircraft flight between 10 p.m . and 7 a .m .. allow penalties for airlines that violate noise abatement procedures, and a limit to the number of high decibel flight operations per hour. Basnight replied that, "It is of in- creasing importance that those airpOrls having substantial federal and local funds invested be utiliud to 1™ir full potentia. (Approximately $3.5 mlllion in federal funds have been invested and an additional $200,<XX> a year is spent to operate air traffic services at the county airport). Basnight said expansion of the airport is a county right. But he ad- ded, ''The county h.as made certain contractual assurances that the airpcrt will continue to be operated for (See AIRPORT, Page %) Newport Hitchhike 8an Thumbed Out vf Town By JEROME F. COLLINS Of ""-0.llt "'"' ll•ff Newj)ort · Beach clly councilmen Monday night gave a lift to an anti- hitchhiking law -all the \V\iY out of town. In a 5 to l vote, they shelved the proposed ban. The ordinance. If adopte:i as urged by the city stall. would h.ave pfO.. hlbited the soliciting of rides from sidewalks. It is now legal as long as hikers stay off the roadway. Former Mayor Paul J. Gruber cast the lone ballot in favor of the total pro- hibition. "I'm a-gainst hitchhiking," h e declared, "now and forever." The ordinance was defeated after municipal lawmakers and two citizens -one afl attorney -vigorously dissected it. ''This ordinance," said Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons, "would certainly help make our police unpopular. We'd have to have a patrolman on every major corner to enforce it." . "Kids now rely on their thumbs to get to our beachCIS," sai4 Mayor Doreen Marshall. "That hel:pl'l with our parking problem. And how much regimentation, after all, is ~? I think this matter of hitchhiking, and its hazards, should go back to the parents. Whether it is permitted is their responsibility." City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said the ordinance had been suggested as a way to discourage more ef- fectively the activity, which he said creates traffic hazards, leo.ds to trampled landscaping along roadsides and poses a danger ta the young hitchhikers themselves. 5amuel J. Cohen, a Newport private attorney, told the council laws already on the books are sufficient to cmt.rol most of the problems a'ted by (S.. HITCHHIKERS, Page Z) People to Poli~e New port Assigns Li.aison Officer For the first time, the Newport Beach police force has a ~mmwlity relations ofllcer. He is 2.5-year-0ld patrolman John Richard. appolnt.ed today by PoUce Orlef B. James Glava,, . ll will be Richard's job to lxlng the police and the people cl06er tDgether. A lifetime Newport resident and the father of twins, Richard is the son o( Harbor Area civic leader 0. W. "Dick" Richard, founder of Richard's Lido Market. Officer Richard says the extent of his new job -he's been with the department two years -"Is bounded only by my imagination." On tile <rder of priorities, bowever, b" sees the establishment o f cornmunicadons channela from the police t.o all elementa of ttie public as the "most urgent and important." Glavas, who said the position was created to meet an obviously growlng ....i, outlined • lix-point program for Richard. ll lnclu<le<l, os the c!Del put II, "to aui.st in every practical manner ta disllpate the horttllty •videnced bf certaJ.n segm.eMs ol the cwnmuntty toward the police." The oth<r points wen. more broodly defined by Gtavaa: -To provide great.er undentmdtng o! the role played by police in Ille com· munity. -To promote l<em-* __,... to tile loi-n ot crtme and cleJln. quency problems, 1tresdog the toUd community r•"l>Or!Cibility. -To improve cooperlldon between the· varloua •rencle1 lnwlwd Ln the tntioo of Jultlce . iffllllll>en lmplem111tatlon of lplo ot eqU&! protection .,_ . . -To devtl and encoura e lice-. HUMAN RELATIONS OFFICER Newport PD'o Richard citizen portnenhlp In ortme -• tloo. Oommamlty Relatlom 0 t I I c a r Ricbird alWJded locol ldioula lhrougb hlgb school He a!lended Orona• Coast College f<t two YfJl<I, lhen.twent Ir> ,the '1f-.!ty of Soutllorn California, where ho n.ce111· ed • bachelor's cle(lOO In buJ!neu 414. minlt'ntio1:1. ' 't'· • . . • -• -. . . • ... ,;.\-'t • J DAILY P!LGf . •. . . . .. . ' '; ' • • . . ~ !"' \., . ,, , f •• • •• City Rejects· Law Requiring ·Permits to Meet ll 1'0G't be • ~ to llol4 • pdlllo meellng ID Nowpcrt Beocb wlttioot • ll"£"'11• Ibo Oty Councll ba1 doddld. ~ Parades b°"'ever, are another mat· .. . ter. . A prwoud ordill8JJ(!ti requiring permit.I fO't both was thus slked in Jlal! by councilmen Monday nlgllt. They voled unanimously to control parades, but not to hamper assemblies iJl public placils. . Cor'fA)a del Mar attorney .Patricia Hen:og, speaking a.!' a private citizen, spurred tbe council onto its decision. Heat Hangs On But Hot Winds Leave Coast Southern California's annual Sep- tember hot spell tightened !ts sweaty grip on the Orange Coast today, although the desert winds that brought tt had largely subsided. \'feather forecasters caUed for a high of 85 along the coastal areas, while inland regions from Costa Mesa and northern Huntington Beach to the mountains sweltered with another reading in the upper 901s. \Vater temperatures for Wednesday were tabbed at 67. While Orange County e s c a p e d serious thhreats of fire during Mon- day's hot Santa Ana windstorm, other :;ections of the Southland were not so fortunate. High winds and low humidity fed a profusion of brush fires throughout the mountainous areas of Ventura County. peaked by a two-day blaze in the Cone- jo Mountains northwest oC Thousand Oaks. More than 500 men fought the fire whlch scorched some 1,000 acres of brush1and. The ttiermom&ter broke 100 today in many Southland cities. among them Loog Beach, Burbank and Palm Springs. The overall weather picture for Wednesday called for tern· perature1 approximately five degrees warmer than today's. From Page J NARCOTICS. • • blem," Clllef Glavas said. He commented that an atmospher.e condoning tile use of drugs and man· juana eeem1 to prevail naUonaUy. The chief menUone<I specifically that the Rowan and Martin and Smothers Brothers television programs make frequent reference to marijuana usage. He saJd Utat the lyrics of many of popular rock JSongs mention marijuana and dangerous drugs in a favorable way. Glavas said that those who ex· pe.riment with marijuana or illegal drugs lower their threshold to hard narcotic addiction. "It ls dangerous to say that when " person tries marijuana he will become a hank:ore drug addict. But certainly his resistance is lowered," he seJd. Police officials urged parents who suspect. their children of drug in· volvement to turn them in to authori· Ues. "How else are these kids going to get help?" Capt. Oyaas asked the council. "If he's not turned in, he's not gt>ing to get help," the officer said. "Parents sometimes destroy eviden- ce, and ignore the fact that Johnny has pills in his bedroom. Parents Ignore these things until Johnny gets &Tested and then they want something done about ttie whole drug problem right away," Oyaaa added. All of the officers urged greater community awareness of the prob!e·1. and greater community participation in tbe battie to halt soaring drug use and addiction among the young. DAILY PILOT O"ANGI COAST PUILISH1NG COMPANY lt•lJ•rt N. w,,4 "~'""' 11\d J'ullll•lwlf' J1c\ R. Curl•'f Vl<t P'iwldenf •rid 0 .... 1 M•net1r lh•"''' K11¥ll ..... Th•"''' A. M11rphl111 Mal\Mlnl Edllv J1re1111e f. Celll111 P1ul Nio111 ~ INdl ... dYtrtl'llllt CITY l.dltw Dlrtd~· ... ,,,.,. ..... Offlc. 2211 W11t l1lb11 loule•1rd M1lll1tt .U4t1"1 P.O. I•• 1171 •2661 ---c.e. .._, aoe WMt .. ., Strwt \.AlflllN ---"1 tn Afltt A-~~[. -l!rftl ''Ibo i1sbt ol llo people.to -Ill• and -tl>lnll ll -ol lhl -!"..-11111 ~ rllllU .... 1ave tD 4tllJ c:ounh'y,1' aht Mk!. J"fo requlrt a pormlt lor -metllJ>p ID· volve1 • very &rave consUtutional question." Mrs. Heriog, one·time Democratic candidate for the State Sentate, charg· ed that the ordinance's definition of what constitutes a meetina: waa too vague. "The ostensible purpC>le of thtl law," she said, ''is to prevent tN:ff.le t*">o 11111 uoure public ..Cacy. If tbl1 llw'bll e.. _.,._11-.t, u... ~ -bta-cmibt.,...,_ol _. a.t.:WOGM-up• mrctl>1, 11 Ji two people, three, 100 or tKIO?" Nobody was able to answer. City Attorney 'l'ully Seymour con· ceded that the ordinance dk1 have a "certain vagueness." lie was asked by Councilman Robert Shelton whether the Kiwanis Oub's pancake breat!&at Salunlay a t SChroeder's Inn in O:irooa del Mar would Mve required • pennil He sahi An Atlas Fron• Andy Thirteen-year~ld Toni Rae Bergman of Costa Mesa looks over World Book Atlas she won in DAILY PILOT's Alk Andy coolest. Toni want· ed. to know hO'N ttie terms "right" and "left" in politics originated. Andy answered her in Sept. 14 issue. VCI, Sheriff Confer On Cleaver Protection UC. Irvine officials met with cam- pus police and Orange County sheriff's officers thls morning to discuss securi- ty precautions for the Eldridge c;ieaver talk Thursday .. Black Panther leader Cleaver will be one of four persons to speak dwine: an afternoon conclave on "America as a Racist Culture." Present at the meeting In Campus HaU. the UCI gymnasium where the conclave will be held, were represen· tatives bf tht: dean of students and stu- dent government. The conclave was organized by the student Orientation Week Committee. A spokesman said no unusual securi· Electoral College Discussed at L WV Orange Coast College political scie~· ce iMtructor Harvey Grody will discuss the electoral college Thursday morning at a meeting of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters . Pros and cons of nine Cali!ornia ballot propositions also will be given during the 9:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. session at Costa Mesa Goll and Coun· try Club, 1701 Golf Course .Road. Grody's talk will be particularly ger· mane Utis election year with the three candidate presldenUal race . The other part of the program Is to acquaint voters with the propositions so they can vote intelligently in helping to make state Jaw. Admission~will cost $1 to pay for cof- fee and doughnuts. From Page 1 AIRPORT ... the use and benerJt of the JNbllc without discrlmlnatlon between t;ype:, kJnd and class of aircraft." (No spKial consideration for any one type as requested }. ''Reasonable limlt:aUon1 necessary to safe operation and to serve the clvU a\'latioo needs can be impc1ed by the a.irport operator," Ole federal oUtcia.I &aid. "Obviously, severe restrictions on the usc of airports only shi fts the pro. blems to other communlties which could result in stagnation of alr tr1vel if carried to the extreme," Basnight pointed out. He sald the FAA Is now in the pro- cess of formulating rules for the con· trol and abatement of noise and In· armuch aa thl~ Is authorized by Congress the federal government bu ~mpted the fiel dQf nol1e control. On this baais, be ru.led out uy penalties to alrlines wtlch .violate DOiH abatem•nt prncedw-t1. I tJ precautions will be taken, but, as a\w.ays, sheriff's officers will be on stand-by call in case of trouble. There is always the possibility of hecklus in the audience or a disturbance. the spokesman said. Cleaver, minister of in!onnation for the militant Blad: Panthers and Peace and Freedom Party presidential can· didate, has been much In the news lately in a dispute over whethu he should teach an experimental race relations course at UC, Berkeley. UC regents voted last Friday to re<11.1.ce the number of his lecture ap. peaxances from 10 to one. On the UCI program with Cleaver are Rep. James Corman of the "President's Commlsson on Civil Disorder," Ramparts editor Robert ScM!er. and defrocked C a t h o 1 i c missionary Blase Bonpane. The program will be open to the public. Admission will cost $J . The program will begin at 1 p.m. and each speaker will talk for hall an hour. A question and answer period will follow. From Page 1 HITCHHIKERS Hurlburt. He exp1ained he had read about the anti.Jlltchhiking measure earlier in the day in the DAILY PILOT "I had an Immediate vi.seeral, citizen·type reaction," he said. "What this will do. will prevent a lot of poor high school and junior high sdlool students from coming to tbe beach. They can't eford to pay the •1.20 round·trip bus fare from Santa Ana, and t:hey certainly won 't be able tD afford a ~ or $10 tine for hit· chhiking." Haskell Shapiro, an engineer, said he also was shocked to read the story in the newspaper. "I'm upset,'' he 5ald , "by any ordinance that purports to protect people who haven't asked for protection." He said it would "breed further frlc· tjOn between tl'le police and the com· munity at laxge ." "And how will it be enforced? What constitutes hitchhiking? Is it the thumb out like thia or lik~ this?'' Councilman Robert Shelton. noting that many UCJ ltudcnU hitchhJke to .xt Crom school, said "it is a time· honored method of transportatioo.'' U the law Ls adopted, h4l warned, "we would be in for 1 lot of 1cream· inl·" COWlcl!mon Howard Rogers. who In· ttially said be favored the proposal, •creed that 1t would be an unpopular law. He gave an example: "I ran out of a:as the other day , and someone rave me a I.IA. Il could have bHn • prol>l«n." On Rosan' mot!Oll, the or~• WN rellJnl&d ID th& dt:f llaff. . ---~ .. _...did IO .. P'!f>llc • .I ~ • It prablbly w<Klld ll0'9 1t<1ulred a p<nnit under tho '*""'*• which called hr 48 hours aiv .... .notlca to the pollca deport· nl&nt. "'What JI the Baolist Qiurch of Pasadena wanted to bave a barbecue a& the Corona del Mar main beach," uked Sbetton . "Would !hoy be af. !acted by lhe ot'dlnancel" "Ves,•T said Seymour. '1How aiboot tM appMN!)Cfl of hlgb Troops Seize Mexico School; Three Killed MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Anny troop1 today seized Mexico's National Polytechnic Jnstltute after a nine-hour gun battle between riot police and students that left at least three dead and more than 60 wounded. Embattled students barricaded in Institute buildings fought about 1,500 heavily-armed and helmeted police with Molotov cocktailJ, hlgb-'t)(>wered rilles, submachtneguna and 1 bazooka. The battling started around 8 o'clock Monday night and the situation was only declared under control at 5 a.m. today. Troops fired several hundred round1 of tear gaa into the 80,COO.stu· dent 1n1t1tute before moving in to OC• cupy the rprawllng edifice. It was the second major educational ln1UtuUon in Mexico City to be seized in the past week. Last Wednesday nlght army troops in a surprise mane,uver chased 1tudenta at bayonet point out of the National University, whue most Olympic games in· stallatlons are located. The students then transferred their headquarters to the Polytechnic Institute. The latest battling, however, was the fiercest so far in the current wave of student unrest, now two months old. Fighting erupted, according to resldenta of tbe North Central Mexico City neighborhood, when a student knocked out an electric transformer wJth.rifle fire, plung.lng the entire area into darkness. Then groups of students seized city buses and used them a1 barricades. India Subsidizes Prophylactics NEW DELHI (UPI) -The Indian government today released 20 million prohylacUcs tG be sold throughout India at record-low prices. The devices, imported from South Korea, \\'.'ill cost only two cents for a packet of three and are expected to reach at lea.st 10 millloo people. In a musive campaJgn against the Indian population explosion, t h e government. has subsidized the prices ol the prophylactics. Plane Crash Injures Three in Colorado GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (UPI) - Three persons were seriously injured late Monday when their plane ap- p.'.U't!ntly ran oot of gas and cr.aliled on a goU covrse while trying to land at Walker Field here. Mrs. Francis Penegar of Worl3nd, Wyo., and Ralph Johnson o{ Bridger, Mont., were reported in critical c<>n· dilioo early today et St. Mary's liospitaI. The W001a:n's son, Douglas, 28, wias listed in serious condition. odloal WJ Ira llhlilloW. -· and other ton•--.~ CCroruii beach," asluld. Vice Mayor .lJndaley f'arSOM. "WM! about their ril!Jt of assembly? I'm surprised no onie has brought this tip beCote." Seymour gave up. 1 •The a: e ditcusaloos," he A.id, "are UMiul because they help us fi.nd flaws in ordinances. This one probably should be e..nalyied further." Shelton emphasiu:d that permits for parades present no pl"Oblem. "Police have to know in advance (:.1 days Attonae11 Hints .W ~lime, la 9lo °"""._) allnut upcori\tng parades, otherwlae there could be tenif.lc tra!Oc bottlenecks." ''To be honest," Seymour said again, "I thlnk this needs more atudy. As Mn. Herzog poln~ out, the matter of asaemblie1 is a deUcale and tricky one. Let's take it back to the drii,wing board." On Parson's motion, the ordinance went back to Seymour "for further refinement." Half of it -the parade half -is expected to return. Court Fight Seen For Center Site Getting the be,,t price from the lrv1ne Company for a new civic center site may require a court battle, Newport Beach City Attorry Tully Seymour indicated Monday. He told the Clly COllDcll; 11There b a reasonable e~on of litigation from the property owner." Seymour made the observation after Councilman Paul J. Gruber questioned the necessity of holding .an execuUve ses!.lon on Ule acquls1Uon ol at least six acres of Irvine acreage near Fashion Island. "Why not talk about it in the open?" he said. Seymour aald closed-door discussions possibly involving legal strategy are allowed under Brown Act provisions, which limit p r 1 v a t e di&eusslons ot public business. The city attorney also told newanen that It lo possible the city mlgllt try to acquire tne property through con· cUmtnaUon. "No one," he said, "J.s immune from condemnation proceedings.'' After the executive ses,sjon , the council authorized Mayor Dareen f\.1arshall to appoint an appraiser to detennine fair value of both the Jrvine property end the present City Hall site. City Manager Harvey Hurlburt said the appraiser would probably charge the clty between $5,000 and S7 ,500. He said Cedric A. Whit• o! ADellelm •P- pears to be one of the best, as well as the most available, man for the job. "He could start by Nov. 15, .and give us a f!POrt by Jan. l,'' saJd Harlburt, emphasizing that Jt usually takes about six. months before a highly qualified M. A. I. (Member, American Institute of Real Estate Appraiser>) can begin a job. Oouncllmen, in order not to delay the site studies, agreed to leave the choice up to Mayor Marshall, who will be given a more detailed fee edimate by the stall within tbe next two -"- Private Enrollments Cut Public Double Sessions ByTHOMASFORTUNE -, Of Ille Ollll' Piie! Miff One 1tudent 1ert to private or parochial 1chool makes It p06'8ible for two others to be taken off of double sessions In Newport-Mesa pubUc 5ohoola. That process, magnified 150 times, ls what baa happened ttt.s fall u 1e· cond graders throughout the Newport· Mesa Unified School District were put on double sessions. Parents of about 150 students responded by placing their children in private schools. The absence of these students left room for 300 otbera to be taken oU of double sessions. An add:ltional 181 ltudentl, for a total of 481, also have been put back on regular schedule because total school enrollment was smaller than predicted. But another 1,322 second grader1 re· main on double sessions, losing one· hall hour per day or class time. Associate Supt. Norman Loats said second grade enrollment this fall is about 150 students less than first grade enroUment last year. Cle said he presumc-s the others are now at· tendiDg private or paxochial school. As a result of the private schaol drain off and smaller enrollment, he said. these secon'd graders are back on regular schedule after starling the year on double seesions: -16 at Bear Street (tney were at Presidio). -:!II at canyon. -70 et Harper. -24 at Llndbe!'gh. -83 at Mariners. -21 at Pomona. -48 at Presidio. -66 at Sonora. -61 at Victoria . -56 at Woodland. Loats said it was impossible to livo .all schools in the distnct the same ad· vantage because Of transportation limitations. As of today, he said, tbere ts ' one classroom available in the dtstrict. It 11 at Killybrooke School and ~ Is being saved to take care of students from families moving into 'the new Republic Homes. Loats said latest enrollment for the entire district is 25,232 students, up 999 students from last June. Thti district is staffed for 2£,500 students, he said, and he thinks the acbools wW get them. "This area doesn 't peak out until October,'' he explained. "A lot of sum· mer rentals dQn't end until then. Newport Elementary itself will pick up 50 kid'S." Loats said first day enrollment was comparatively small but it grew 500 student! ttie second day, and 22l more last Monday when some families returned from vacation. only . ·1-n , . ..._ has it! ~/// OEEPStelim.- cRlfPEr CL£Rn1nc . THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ' ICONOMICAL redue.t1 tht need for frequent profe11ion1I c.l••ninCJ bt· c.eust it rtmovta the deeply embed· cite! soil and leevts no rt1icfut in the carpet flbtrl to c.ollee.t dlrt. CLIANS DllP ectutlly rtmcv•• sol! from both tht pile of th• c1rptt tnd the ctrPtt backing,. SAFE PIOCISS 1citntifically devtl· op•d 1p•ci1lly for the ptofei1ion•I t;trptf clttntr. It i1 completely 1•f• for ell ctrpet fibers, WINTLE ACTION uses no hrush•• or scr1.1bbin9 •cticn, 10 lt doe1 not di1 - tort the pile of tha ctrpet. SOIL RETARDING AND MOTH PIOOFIN(i. ire included tt no •11tra cost, ' • IESTOIES PIL.I the powerful •-+r•c· tion proc.111 rtmovtl moisture im• m•di•t•ly, th1.11 •v~idlftt ~~rift~t9•: tftd lifts mttftd pllt te l1ka new 1ppttr1ne.•· FRO lST1MAn WHEN YOU WANT THI FINIST- CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st You of Smico in Orong• County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-3432 I WS$$•F +P4 f #b 05494 . . ' . ··-·-·--· .... au ; a;;;:; a s ;u p• a o a 4 . " . . T ....... ,, a..i.m ..... M. lNe N..cM ''" l) BEA AND ERSON, Editor 2 0!2 $!0 . ' . . Ball Salutes Mili.tary ·Men Officers of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps will be guests of honor at the first anual Opera Extravaganza Ball presented by 60 patrons of the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County, Saturday evening, Oct. 5. The spacious Anaheim Convention Center will be the seflting for the black-tie event which will begin at 9 p.m. with dancing to music by David Rose. A sit-down supper will be served to opera supporters from 11 to mid· night, with dancing again from midnight until 1 a.m. Chaired by H. Jean Bedell of Emerald Bay, association president, the ball is a fund-raising eUort for the association's upcoming 1968 opera .season. Mrs. Robert S. Erickson of Sanla Ana is co-chairman of the ball. Others planning the gala include the Mmes. William Hinwood of Three Arch Bay, invitations; Anthony Orlandella of Three Arch Bay, reservations; James Gormsen of Lagunita, seating; Dorothy Hardcastle of Corona del Mar, favors, and William H. Bruggere of Laguna Beach, hostesses. LeRoy Bartholomew of Newport Beach made the musical arrangements. A hi~hlight of the occasion will be a special program by artists of the "Marnage of Figaro" cast who will perform in Irvine Bowl Oct. 11·12. The first presentation, "La Boheme,'" will take place Friday and Saturday evening, Sept. 27-28. Invitations to the ball have been sent to 800 people, according to Mrs. •• 11 I • FLORAL TOUCH -In anticipation of the Opera Extravaganza Ball, Supervisor Alton Allen receives a lapel corsage from his wife, while honore~ guests U.S. Marine Corp. Gen .. (ret.) Thomas F. Riley and his wife of Newport Beach watch. The first annual ball will take place in Anaheim Convention Center Saturday evening, Oct. 5. T. K. Sun, executive director of the association. Tickets are $30 per couple and may be purchased by mailing a check or money order to the associa .. tion at P.O. Box 514, Laguna Beach. Further information on subscription memberships, ticket!) or the operas may be obtained by calling the opera office, 494-0709. From the Wine Comes Funds Providing American and international f~llowships is one of the principal aims of the Amencan Asso- ciation of University Women. So the Newport-Costa Mesa branch will stage a wine-tasting party to raise funds for fellowships which enable more than SO American women to study abroad and a like number of foreign women to pursue their educa- tion in the U.S. Ready to sample some of the vin- tages which will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. next Friday at the Newport Riviera are (left to right) Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull, Terrance Smith, Wade Mc- Clusky and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harold McGuinness, chairman, announced tickets are $2.50 and may be reserved by calling Mrs. Harold McConnell at ~ 5766 or Mrs. Robert Horner, 847-6393. First Nighters Await Afterglow Party Ready to open another year of support for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse are members of the Patron's Association who are planning a traditional Afterglow Party following the first night perfonnance ot "Dream Girl" Friday, Sept. 27. Awaiting festivities are (left to right) Dr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Tow and Vice Mayor and Mrs. Robert WU.son, charter mei:n-; hers. The party will take place in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, and otlier performances of the play are scheduled for Sept. 28, Oct. 4 and 5 Iii the Community Re<:reation Center. Sparkling Promotion Tarnishes When Protests Ring True DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do you believe anyone actually listens to you and takes your advice seriously! What a pathetic combination of Catherine Tbe Great, Carry Nation and LiWe Goody Two Shoes! What a talent for sell delusion ! It must be pretty lonely up there atop Mt. Olympus -in· sulaled agaiMt reality -dishing out 19th Century advice to a world that couJdn 't care less. I refer rpeclftcally to your attack on tlle advertisement for pre~ngagemenl rinp. "Enraged Mother" wrote to vent her anger against jewelers who advertise "Don't just gc. steady. Go pre.engaged . If 1he'1 your girl she deserves 1orneth1ng more than a 'friendship' ring." And then came the plttb: "Pre-engagement diamond ring for only $19.95 Teenage charge ac· COllfl' invited." ANN LANDERS You agrted with Enraged Mother - said it wa1 downright di sgracefuJ that a few money-buncry merchants would atoop so low to wring• rew bucks out of some dumb kid!. You ranted and raved aboutJre11urin1 our already over·preMur leM11ger1 tO lute the adult pteastr"ea of life -mainly sex. U ever you addre11ed yolD'self to a group of credit-crny, money-grubbing mercenaries, the jewelera of Ameri ca take nnt place. So now why don't YOU wake up and smell the coffee?- ONE WHO BELIEVES IN TE~G ' IT LIKE IT IS DEAR ONE: ThlU you for 7011r scaUmenta. Tbe next Jetter abov.14 be of 10me taterttt to you. It came from &.be Prtdde:at of Kay Jewelry Stores, Jae., ti.e Cftlt..'4>-eoalt cUI• wilote advertltemeot prompted E a r • t e • Mother te wrtte. Datelines W11hl11cton, D.C.: DEAR ANN LANDERS: My ti· tent.ion bu been called to the negaUve impact created by the gale of ''pre-engagement diamond ring1." The opinion expressed in the letter from "Enraged Mother" was noted with in- terest. I want you to know that we are in complete agreement with the point of \ilew contaloed in the mottler'• letter. We al.lo concur with your reply, TbiJ lett«r ii to inform you that our com· pan7 will no longer promote mercb.a.n· di.le of this nature, since we now rullze Jt could bave a negative eilect cm youna people and create a breatdown Of teenaae m o r a 11 t 1 • Slncere)1, C. D. Kaufmann, President of Kq Jewelry -·•· DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ba\I been married for 'l1 years to a man who has been a. faithful husband, an excellent Jather, a hiihl,y principled profeuional peraon. To outsiders be appea-a to be the ideal huaband. The problem ii that I am sick of pretending he b a great I over. I can truthfully HY that eight out of 10 love epi.lodea end wtth nothing for me but exhauation. I have alwaya been ex· tremely uensJUve to bb male vanity. The play,.c:tlng on my port would put a HoUywood actrea1 to abame. Now 1 wonder if I have been fair to myself. I have allowed b1m to feel that he la the moat exclUng m111 ln tbe world, but in· 1tead of enjoying the rewards of a dutiful wife I'm beglnnlng to feel truatrated, reaentful and -GYPPED . DEAR GYPPED, The play .. cttog you ducdbe It noble dupUctly and commend.1b'9: -to a po(•t. Bat the wlto f111e .,.. a more poslUvt ap- proaeh. She teaches her llu baad to .. a creat lover by leWDJ talm tnow -'at 1be con1lden cre•t love ma.tins •. U more wives woald make the effert they woaJd dlacover tllat bu1budt cu be woaclerluJ pupU.. "The Bride '• Guide," Ann Lander .. booklet. answers some of the moct frequently u.ked queations about wtdo dingo. To recelve your copy ol tble comprebeMive guide, writ• to - Landen, in care of thla new1pa~, enclosklg a long , telf...,ddressed, at.am- ped envelope &ftd &\ cent.a in coin. Ann Landen will be &lad to help E with your problems. Sand them to ln care of the DA.ll..Y PILOT, enc Ing ~ otomped, eell...tdreued .,. ve!Ajpo. r ! I . ' ' '\·o \~, ... i •I ~''"."' .. ''~·, , . TuescUy. September 24, 1%8 Women Ready For School Caribbean Honeymoon Chosen by Mclntoshes NEW YORK (UPI) - Johnnie i.sn't tne only one who gets the j.liiers when ne goes off to 1cboo1. So do his mother and Ills aunt am:! the woman oor.t door. The sinking ltomach syn· drome is tbe same, wbedler a scholar Is 5 or 55, reporbl Mrs. Ruby Sills Miller, who shepherded 150 women back to campus in the lalit year. Mn. Mill.er directed a JO. week • long preemployment program eospon1ored by the Camp Fire Girls, Inc. and Girl Scouts Of the U.S.A. The purpose : to find if a unique c<>mbination o f classroom study and field wock could ~ocluce the "inst.ant administrators" needed to fill the lengthen· ing list1 or Job services in many community service agencies. MRS. DAVID OLIVER MELTON Carmel Honeymoon "At the beginning, almost every woman enrolled in the six different c o u r s e 1 thr'ougbout the c o u n t r y doubted she could make the grade," said Mrs. Miller. "Yet 137 of the original 150 Who ii.tarted f i nlrhed . Already 61 are working or have decided to continue their studies. Melton-Karger Vows Repeated· "The rest were not able to !lltart their career hunts until awnmer vecations w e r e ov«, so hopefully they will have cryetalllzed 121eir plane by lat. fall." Terre n c I! Me red.ith Karger became the bride of David Oliver Melton in an 1fternoon ceremony in the 3everly Hilton Hotel in 3everly Hilts. The bride is the daughter >f Mrs. Patti Sacks Karger if Newport Beach, a prac- lcing attorney in Orange ind Los Angeles Counties ·or the past 17 years, and !rederick Maxwell Karge r lf Beverly Hills, a music ::omposer, author of "From Here to Eternity," now with MGM Studios. Parents or the bridegroom are Mr. and Probation Addresses A provocative talk ls in the offing fOr Orange County Legal Secretaries when they neet next Thursday in the Water Wheel restaurant, Anaheim . For Mrs. Betty Delaney, MiperVisor of the Adult In- vestigation Department of the Orange County Pro- bation OivWou will be tile speaker. Mrs. Delaney was born and reared in Fullerton and received ber BA and MA in sociole>gy. psychology and Trims You In Com fort l•ssar•tt•'s 'Anyth i ng ;o••' long l•g panti• do•1 t with mere ounces of ny- on ·end· Lycra 1pancleic :atin hip encl derriere p•n· tis . , . and prettily trim. ned wifll satht bow motif, iizes S-M·L '1100 2n7 LC-Hwy, C.O..a 491 M9r -'7>-1'N ·-·-a.,.. I Y•n la 1MM L«.etf ... Mrs. Clarence H u b e r t Melton of Santa Ana. A reception took place in the hotel's Escoffier Room following the nuptials. The bride is a graduate of the University of Southern California, receiving her masters degree from New York University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociological honorary soc iety. Her husband at- tended Orange Co a s t College. After a wedding trip to Cannel the newlyweds will reside in Bel Air. Supervisor Secretaries criminology at Whittier Col- lege. Afterward she worked a.!I the girls work direct« for the Anaheim YWCA for five years. She also served as cue worker f<:1r the welfare department, entering the Probation Department in 1955. The 7:30 p.m. dinner will be served following a eoclal hour. During the busines9 session Mrs. Jack Manu.sos of Huntington Beach will be initiated as a new membe.r by Mrs. Yerd Milkey, first vice president. Also on the agenda will be th@ dlscusslon or the 1968 Bosses Night in October and the duties of assisting at the information booth at the State Bar Convention in San Diego from Oct. 7-11. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Chung-ku Yi of Su Weon, Korea announce the engagement of their daughter, Yong-Su Yi to Army Lt. Michael Gerard Shuchter, son of LL Col. {USMC ret.) and Mrs. Gerard Shuchter of Lido Isle, has been broken by mutual consent. Discovery of new recruit· rnent and trainng methods was the "why" of tile pro- ject, whlch bore t h e formidable title ol "Ex- perimental Project r 0 r Admlniseretive Trainees.'' The U.S. Department of Labor financed ttie project. The department, like ao many of the non-profit voluntary agencies. is aware of the shortage of qualified professional women. JANET KOEHLER Ta Marry Betrothal Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koehler Of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Janet Elaine Koehl« to Douglas Ballantine, aon of Dr. and Mrs. David Ballan- tine of Corona del Mar. The bride-to-be Is • graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Oranfe Coast CoYege, while her fiance is an alumnUJ ol Q:lr. ma del Mar High School. No date has been 1iet for the wedding. Ai.'.:~:~.'T'1 ~--..;.A~DRAPERV (_,,Ot{,. WJ <;;_LE A N E R 6 lll:emov1 Water Damag1 e PLAMI PROOPINO EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING Dra,.,, CINnl"f. Perfect ,....,.u ... of tt.e • ef JIM.Ir .,,.,.,..,, ., 100% ,.. pl•c•ment If cl.analtl._ • N• Wllt..i HMd1 e Ne lhrlftlu .. e ,.,.,_, IYeft Hemt • Water ltaln •~ e Perfect PINt P.Wlnt e ~r ... A~I lnttallatlM OUI IXCLUllVI IU:VKI DRAPERY • .... .-.., •-• CLEANERS • !7.:. ':::1!:~"'-~~~~~~·~·=,..:. .... ~:·~Dr:::::•:,.:. .... Off r.r c:ath a carry 203 I 540-1366 0 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA Mesa Juniors Bustle to Continue Who &ays vacation i8 over? Students, do. • .mothers might say it is just be&t'n· ning. But, tor Costa Mes a Juniors, activities never seem to slacken oo matter what the season. When the year officially ~ Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:JO p.m. in the C.O.ta Mesa 'Dealers' Turn Out For Party • Woman's Clubhouse, em- phaisU will just be turned to other projects. Gaveling the meeting will be Mrs. Thoma$ Bandy, 1968 Woman-of-the-year recipient who is replacing Mr l!i • Robert Dowriey who has r esigned. Mrs. Clark W t s tc ot t, hea-lth chairman, will outline pl.ans for a project to raise money for th!: Kidney Foun- dation. She will head a com- mittee in selling Halloween puppets filled with candy. Also upcoming is the Kid- nap Luncheon, when Junion "kidnap" prominent men in DAR Opens New Season the area, invite t ll e m to lundh and ooly release them after a ransom has been paid. Funds from this event, which will be finalized at the meeting, wiU be used to buy needed equipment for the new Co sta Mesa Memorial Hoopital. These events are only a continuation of summer ac- tivities, whicti found Juniors writing to Congressmen urg· ing them to enact stronger gun legislation. Jtmiors also have been saving and coUecUng books and magazines for the Amerlcao Merchant Marine library and used clothing for the American Indiana . Chairing these project is Mrs. Don Barrick. Also during the summer Juniors made and sold mlni One Night Only UNTIL 10 '·~· This Thursday, Septemb•r 26 l-4uflti .. tto11 C•nter 1alute1 tloia 1'61 Oly..,pit Garnt1 wltt. a t•la avaniflt of f1111, fa1h lon1 arod gl9•ntlc 1a¥ifl91. Fall Fashion Show 6:10 TO 7:45 HUNTINGTON CENTER'S FAMOUS "The Olympi•d" of feihions 20 lov•ly mod•I• includlnt Kit D•vif, look-1!a1 1t1nd.Jn fat f:ll11befh T1ylor, 1howi119 the •'Gold Med1I F11hion Winner1" for fill , , . Com• 1111nt1tor·coordl111for, rrl"' l•l•klnl •.. M•ke· up by Chri1lopher M•rtin • , • Or91n m111ic,, lelty Atw1t••· 8 to 10 P.M. 2--hr. Save-A-Thon Once-in-4-ye•rs Saving1 Spectacular Hurry! It will be I fill r•c• for tl111• hu nd· r1cll of f•buloou 1peci1lf , , • Everyo n•'1 e win11er •.. Select your p11rch11• 111d 1!1~1 fun poppi119 b1lloon1 fo win SILVER Ol YMPIC ME- DALLIONS ond 91f With World Record S•vings of 15°/o 2'1°/o SO°/o 01 wo11 ~~ Beach at Edinger at 1 Clntir the San Diego Fwy. A wbee-lin' dealin' nig'1t will prevail when members ol the Baltx. P o w e r Squadron, Ancborettes and gueeta turn out for the up- com!Dg Lu Vegas A Go Go on Saturday, Oct. :;, at 8 p.m. fn the Sberatoo-Beech Inn, Huntington Beach. Mrs . Guy Holmes Cherry Jr. will open her Balboa home tomorraw for the first fall meeting of the Col. WilUam Cabe!! c h a pt e r , Daughters of the American Revolution. 1carves and ptoceeds have1·======================1:" been donated to Orange Dls-1·--:: trict, California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership for the pur-SAVEi SAVEi .• Grand prize was donated by the Hacienda Hotel and Weltem Airlines. Tickets are $2.50 each aod for ad· vanee reffrvatiODS call Mrs. Jim Stewart at 547-1821 or Mn. Jim StiJXWlin at 846- 1931!. I The evening of games and pri'zeo Is being -ed by the Andlorettes. Dessert wiU be served at 12 :30 p.m. by the hostes1 chalrman, Mn. Merritt W. Martin, assisted by tbe Mmes . Leland J. Belin, CUf· ford M. Estee and Frank Y. Hutchison Jr. James Kaneas:ter from the Orange County office ot Civil Defense, will discuss Emergency Communica- tions. chase of films on epilepsy. GOP Women Cost.a Meta Federated Republican W91"fll w i II open their year next Thurs- day witti a 10 a.m. meeting .and luncheon in the Village Inn, Balboa Island. Topic to be diSCU!Sed will be Our City's P 1 a n n i n g Com- mission. Gold discovered on Ghevron 1slandl Island Id .Fine China Island Gold Pine China is tru1y fine china. Beautiful bell-toned I It's tran1lucc:nt, wllh a tasteful edging of gold. Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your c:Ieaant dinners, yet du1t1blt tnougli for ~vtryday wt, too. Companion piec~ available. At all Standard Stations and panici- pating Chevron Dealers. $129 4 piece setting Wi1h II pl. purchue _ CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS VllYA WALE CORDUROY., $1116£1.• IOOl'Cotton,-nt wtstllblt, lfllt for drUlll., Kirts, tt "" IS sllp01¥ers, pll-4$"--Ree. $1.19 yd. Now Only SINGER• BONDED CIEPt 77~ acetats and 23'% rayon $ f1Gt, 100" tcetate trloot btc~lnt. Comes In 1 nriety of tolld colors from brl1ht to th• latest muttd sl'ladn. 45"'wicia. Re1. $2.98 Now Only yd. Tht newest patterns, color-coordintted zippers, thread, buttons, tlpe ere tt your nearest SINGER CENT!R . Plus •II the expert MWtnc htlp YoU may M«fl WJwi1ii iww/ol"W:•N ket SINCE R 10.Ur/" SINGER : .-·: -· .. :: .· .. •. . , . • ·-'• .• ................ l:cll~er et k•clri H1111ff11,+eii Ce11ter ·--2JOO H1 rlter Horkt Coeter ltlttol & lonfl_., ; S..ffi C.01t rles• ;: ••7-1041 14t·l 101 140.2,)J :: ...... ,. --• Ill N. L1tr1-Aneh1i111 C111+.r 111·1I16 1111 Clie1111111-<>ro11,. c.. "'"• ~ 110 ... 010 •• • ., -• ..:t.,. _ _.;: __ . _·.-......·· ·--.~.._ -~·._ ~· ' • (j I I l l i l ( l pi. of1 tr, Cl< 1 be an a I I Ha E l / wa Co• $50 / los: m• on< doc A Bl\ to : she F Br< "'" hat fro1 T Phi weo reb - ~ his1 Col hoi ing Oly me bal eve H do• ti ea Ort feal ••rl cl et are ... da DA: bet• and gun s. - -----~~~~~~~·~~ ........................................................................ ""'""' ......................................................................... 11111 . . . . . . Costa Mesa Today'• Closing • VOL 61, NO. 230, 2 SECTIONS, 21> PAGES Go Mustangs 'Leaping Nancy Ackelson demonstrates enthusiasm for, Costa Mesa High athletic endeavors. Nancy and fellow yell leaders (from left) Mary Lou Schofield, Kathy Campbell, Wendy Taylor, Andee Chand- ler and Cathy Ferryman need as much energy as athletes on play- ing field. Say, whatever happened. to male yell leaders? UCI, Sheriff Confer On Cleaver Protection UC lNine officials met with cam- pui ~ce and Orange County sheriffs officers this. tnorninC •to d:i:tcuss 1ecurl- ty, •lft<allUOOAr .tot Ille-E!4ddp Cleaver talk Thursday. Black Panther leader Cleaver will be one of four persons to speak during an afternoon conclave on "America a..s a Racist Culture." Present at tile meeting in. Campus Hall, tbe UCI gymnasium where the Burglars · Take Loot Worth $700 In Costa Mesa Assorted loot valued at nearly $700 was taken in burglaries reported to Costa Mesa police Monday, including a $500 jOb at a northside residence. Aldine BoW'get, 1122 Paularino A~e ., lost a television set and adding machine worth about $500, when some- one broke a window in the kitchen door to gain entry, police said. Ann G. Williams, 2929 Newport Blvd., lost a $100 ring and $15 in casb to someone who entered her bedroom, she told investigators. Retired Marine Edwin B. Long, 438 Broadway, lost a $.51) tool box and con- tents when someone lugged the he~vy haul out of his open garage which fronts on an alley. police said. The victim's wife Verna and son Phillip bad been cleaning the garage, went inside for a soft drink and returned to find the toolbox missing. ccmclave will be held, were represen- tatives of &;: dean of students and stu- dent govermnettt. The conclave wa1 nrpnlzed· bf '!Ii• student Ori-on Week Committee. A spoke-sman said no unusual securi· t, precautions will be taken, but, as alwsys, 1berifi's officers will be on stand-by call in case of trouble. There is always tbe possibility of hecklers in the audience or a disturbance. the spokesman said. Cleaver, minister of information for the militant Black Panthers and Peace and Freedom Party presidential can- didate, has been much in the news lately in a dispute over whether he should 'teach an experimental race relations course at UC, Berkeley. UC regents votl!d last Friday to reduce the number of his lecture ap- pearances from 10 to one. On the UCI program with Cleaver are Rep. James Corme.o. of the "President's Commisson on Civil Disorder," Ramparts editor Robert Scheer, and defrocked C at ho Ii c missionary Blase Bonpane. The program will be open to the public. Admission will cost 'I. The program will begin at. 1 p.m . and each spenker will talk for half an hour. A question and answer period will follow. Chase Manhattan Cuts Lending Rate NEW YORK {AP) -The Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, amounced today it. is cutting tu prime lending rate !tom 6!h to 6 percent, e!fective Wednesday. The prime rate is the int.eTest a bank charges it& most credit worthy customers such as large corporations. Ottler interest rates to coosumers are called up from the prime rate. EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNlA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, l 968 TEN CENTS 'Drowned' Boy Revived Mesa Boy_, Pulled From Pool, Fighting for Life BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot .... Dallr f'lllt Stitt A tiny boy, brought back trom whatever lies beyond pronounced clln1cal dea.tb after crawling over the lip of a swimming pool at bis grandparents' Cost.a Mesa home Mon~ day night, fought for bis We today. Physicians said it was the first miracle they have witnessed at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. now open for only three weeks. Ronald Gordon, 10 months, son of School Bond Voters Get Feb.11 Try Harbor Area voters will be trooping to the polls next Feb. 11 to try again on a Newp<rt-Mesa Unified School District bond issue. That's the date selected by the <lliltrict staff, It was learned today. Confirmation soon by the school board is expectert to be routine. District Supl William L. Cun· ningham mentioned the election date in a letter to Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall. "The board of education and staff," he said, "plan to announce that a bond election will tentatively take place on Feb. 11. Although the date is tentative, I feel certain you can plan on our going to the voters sometime during the month of February, il not on the 11th." Cunningham's correspondence was ln response to word from Mrs. Marshall that the 0.ty Council has no intention of competing with the school district for property tax dollars. She explalned that plans for finan-- cing the proposed civic center will be submitted for voter approval, but only after a school bcmd electlon U held. "We prefer not to submit this mat- ter to the voters in advance of whatevet bond issue you plan to pro· pose fa? school construction," she wrote Q:.tnningham. "We recognize that the community's need to ellm.inaait.s serious C l a S S r 0 O m shortage is even more critical than our gr g deficiencies at City Hall." CunninCham replied that • • t h e thoughtfulness and concern o( the Newport City Council are appreciated more than we can say." School board members bave agreed on another bond issue election, but when or bow much money should be asked for remain officially undecided. Hot Spell Keeps Grip on Coast Southern California's annual Sep· tember bot spell tightened its sweaty grip on the Orange Coast today, alt.hough the dese rt winds that brought it had largely subsided. Weather forecasters called for a high of 85 along the coastal areas, while inland regions from Costa Mesa and northern Huntington Beach to the mountains sweltered with another reading in the upper 90's, Water temperatures for Wednesday were tabbed at 67. While Orange County e s c a p e d serious thhreats of fire during Mon· day's hot Santa Ana windstorm, other :::ections oC the Southland were not so fortunate. High winds and low humidity fed a I profusion of brush fires throughout the mountainous areas cf Ventura County, peaked by a two-day blaze in the Cone- jo Mountains northwest of Thousand Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon of 1348 Garllngford Ave., WU breathing Vri.thout mechanical as.ti.stance, but listed in criUcal condition in the in· tensive care unit A tug-of-war wth death lasting several hours began about 7 p.m. Mon- day, when the boy's cousin, Jeff McKay, 15, found him Ooating on the bottom of the backyard pooi. Pollce investigators said the baby crawled out a sliding glass patio door and tumbled into the pool and sank to 3 Die, 60 Hurt the bottom, where be lay for two to five minutes before being missed. The McKay youth jwnped in to rescue his tlny cousin, who had stop~ ped breathing and turned blue, calling a neighbor, Jane Sanders, a nurse. Mrs. Sanders gave the boy mouth·to- mouth resuscitation for s e v er a 1 minutes until police arrived and Detective Robert Wilkinson took over the task of breathing life back into the victim. Officer James Blaylock s aid Wilkinson continued to give the bey mooth·to-mouth resuscitation ln an ambulance en route to the hospital, where physicians began helping fiiht for his life. l- The infant was pronounced dead finally, but efforts continued to reviv• and maintain his weak spark ot. life until nearly midniibt, police laid. The swimming pool mishap OC· curred at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde f\.tcieay, of 2832 Drake Ave., where the G<lrdon boy's young cousin bad been baby sitttDg with him. Mexican Troops Airport Curbs Illegal, Says FAA Official Seize School By JACK BROBACK Of 1111 O•llJ f'lllt Slaff' MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Army troops today seized Mexico's National Polytechnic Institute after a nine-hour gun battle between riot police and students that left at least three dead and more than 60 wounded. EmbatUed students barricaded in Institute buildings fought about 1,500 heavily-armed and helmeted police with Molotov cocktails, high.powered rifles, submachineguns and a bazooka. The battling started around 8 o'clock Monday night and the situation was only declared under control at 5 a.m. today. Troops fired several hundred rounds of tear gas into the 80,QOO.stu. dent· Institute before moving in to OC· cupy the sprawling edifice. It was the second major educational Institution in Mexico City to be seized in the past week. Last Wednesday night army troops in a surprise maneuver chased students at bayonet poi.Qt _out of the National University, where most Olympic games in· stallations an located. The students then transferred their headquarters to the Polytechnic InsUtute. The latest battling, however, was the fiercest so far in the current wave of student unrest, now two months aid. Fighting erupted, according to residents of the North Central Mexico City neighborhood, when a student Recount Shows Coast College Election Lost An afficial canvass of votes by the Orange County Schools office today confirmed that the Orange Coast Junior College District bond election lost. One less "no" vote was tallied than earlier counts showed, but it made no difference in the result. The otfJcial tally was 14,695 votes for and 7,352 voteii a1talnst, now nlne votes short of a two-thirds majority. A recount may be requested by school trustees when they meet Wednesday night. However, Charlotte Ellis, chief of county school elections. said today the code requires the board to believe a recount will change the outcome. The e1ections code reads the school board may request a recount if there is "reasonable probability the recount will change the result of the election.'' How trustees will I n t e r p r e t "reasonable probability" remains to be seen. knocked out an electric transformer with rifle fire, plunging the entire area into darkness. Then groups of students seized city buses and wed them as barricades. Strict regulation of Orange County Airport traffic Is not within the power of the county, aecordlng to a Federal Aviation Administration executive. Following demands by the Airport Noise Abatement Committee, Director of Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, wrote to Arvin O. Basnight, director of the Western Regian of FAA, outlining the committee's suggestiona. These included prelertttee to be given to low noiae commuter airlines in granting t.eorminal space, prohibition of high decibel (noisy) aircraft flight between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., allow penalties for airlines that violate noise abatement procedures, and a limit to the number of high decibel flight operations per hour. Basnight replied that, 0 It is of in· creasing importance that tho 1 fl airports having substantial federal .J.. and local funds invested be utwz.ed to • 1bolr full poleuUa. (Approxhnallly $3.5 million in federal funds have been invested and an addltloD~ OXl,OXI a year is spent to operate air traffic services at the county &irport). QUITS MESA POST Engineer Al Wllll1m1 Traf fie Engineer Williams Taking Post in Oregon Costa Mesa Traffic Engineer Al Williams has announced his resigna- tion eUective Oct. 4, to take an iden· tlcal position ln Eugene, Ore., a slight- ly larger city. "It was a difficult decision to make.'' said Williams today, "I doubt that I'll ever flnd a better city ad- ministration with which to work than in Costa Mesa." "Prof-esiona1ly, I think my future lies there," said Williams Jn discussing his move to Eugene. Williams said he is registered with the state of Oregon as an engineer from prior work and the city of 78,000 will , provide a challenging job en· vironment for e young man with modern concepts in traffic. "Eugene has the advantage of being a metropolitan area without other (See WILLIAMS, Pare Z) Basnight said expansion of the airport is a county rigbl But be ad· ded, "The county bas made certain contra'Ctufl,l assurances that t b e airpart will continue to be operated for the use and benefit of the public without discrimination between type, kind and class Of aircraft." (No special consideration for any one type as requested). "Reasonable limitations necessary to safe operation and to serve the civil aviation needs can be imposed by the airport operator," the federal official said. "Obviously, severe restrictions on the use o[ airports only shills the pro· blems to other communities which could result in stagnation of air travel if carried to the extreme,'' Basnight pointed out. He said the FAA ls now ln the pro- cess of formulating rules for the con• trol and abatement of noise and in- asmuch M this is authorized by Congress the federal government bas preempted the fiel dof noise ct1ntrol. On this basis, he ruled out any penalties to airlines which violate noise abatement procedures. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar· ket soared into Its Jeventh straight session of advance in active trading today. <See quotations, Pages 10-11). The Dow Jones average cf 30 indus· trial stocks wu up 5.53 at 935.98. Orattge Weather Meet Ed BW'ke, hammer throwing history professor !:rum Orange Coast College, and one of. America'• best hopes for bring· lng home an Olympic Games medal in the ball a n d chain event. Most NB Teens Try Drugs: Police It's another one of those Me:r· l~an weather foreca.sb -warm today, bot tamale. The mercu- ry'll climb to 85 along the beach and hit a sizzlJng 98 when it'• out of reach of the sea breezes. He is one of 1 dozen personali· ties fr o m thfl Orange Coast featured in a series of arU· clea on the area's Olympl· 1n1 appearing daily in th• DAILY PILOT between now and the 1t.arUn1 run In MR!co City, See Barke'• atnry tod11 on Pago 111. By JACK CHAPPELL ot "'9 DlllPY Plitt Iliff An estimated 80 percent of Newport Beach teeri·acers have experimented with Wegal drup or marijuMa, city eoundlmen were told Monday. 'lbfl figure came from a team of police offl.dala who outllned the scope of the commWJity's narcotics problem at the coundl's afternoon study 1e1s.ion.. "This is the most spectacular and serious problem in law enforcement today,'' ?.l.a,yor Doreen Marshan sWd following the presentation by PoUce Chief D. James Glavas, Capl Davjd Oyaasf Capt. Ja.mes Parker, and Sgt. Rudy ValenU. "An estimated 80 percent of the kids have tried some sort, be It marijuana or drugs," Capt. Parker told the dty officials. Parker explained to newsmen later th.at the est:Unate made by Newport poUce comes ''from the ti d 1 themselves." He said police -using irUlllgence gathered from junior big!> and high school users -determined that that percentage of youngster• are not bard· core users, but have experi.nlented at Je8.1l ooce with illegal drugs. "The Jdds are from Lido, the Point. 'Ibese aren't Wa .from •DY one tocla.1 level or area. We're a:ettin& them from all over tba c:lty,'' Parker 18.ld. Tte report poYce presented to the council indicated rocted.ng arrests for marijuana and dangerous drug use among juvenile1 despite an extensive program of narcotk11 education con- du cted by poUce. Parker 1ald officers had talked to almost 9,00) people last ye~ in the program. Most tlf them, he noted, were Junior b.lgh and high school 1tudent1. He aaJd be wasn't certain about the effecttvenesa of the program, but "thttt'I DO teWng bow much WCl'SO thti problem would be 'Without It." "Posslbly we'll even have to go into the grammar schools. I think we'Ye lost them ooce they've been exposed," he said Sgt. V al«lti told eo<mcilmen that In the first a1x months of this year, 14 more arrelll ffn' narcotics violations had been made than tn all of last year. As ol Au11Ull, Iba pollce department had logged ~ arrests. Valenti noted that four arrest& for pos1e1slon and sale of heroin were made. Re sa.td that 1n the preVioua flve years, only one ar· rest-had been m11de. Chief Glav11 tokt the council tbat the arrest. made by h!s department uceed those of. tome of tti1 lar1er cities in tbe cOWJt1. INSIDE '.l'ODAl' Orang« Countv ~laton a r c plaving o mojor role in odvistno voters on the propo.rltioM OJ>' peering on tilt Nou. S ballot. P<JQ• 7. "-' -.. (llHlriHI '>U -·-.. ._ .. • .. --.. c,..,,_.. " Or~ C..fY • DMlll l'Mnc. • *'-' ~ ,,.,, .. _ • -· ''"'f ......... .... .. tlildl ......... ... ·-1•11 ,..,_ • .... Clll• • -u -" ·-• _,_, .. ---K .. -" --" -" • r . ' . . . . .. . . ' . .. •• £ •••••• I DAI.LY PlLOT TliCsday, Stpltmbtr 24, 19&8 Planners Okay Apartments Near OCC, Motel Tiii Colla N-Pl.IDnlng Com- mlploa !ilooda, .approved .-m- 111tndall<111 lw a µ:I-wilt apartment """1plex near Oronge Coast College &rid 1111 l?of'OOm motel in the heart or ~ downtown area. Act1aa_ wu withheld, however, on a 70-4,Mdt QU1:otent development pro- pOced for the north side of town, at a location often 1uggected as a blgb-rise apu1ment neighborhood. Newport Beach ,&l'cbllect George W. Wiieman repneented builders Phllllp N. I.yom end John L. C&hlon, saying tilelr d.Wopment al 4Z Merrimac W11! hoer OCC will be a high quality a'Sse to O>sta Mesa . Tbe tbree-skl'y development will ha... prlvato pUlos and bolconlo, with 1IO wlodow1 t>ne4 ~ n11rb1 •lnllt (µtll1 bollllAI dovtlopmtnta, to proleet prl_,, - "It will be for o.dulta only, but not for the swln&et type," Wiseman told the Planning Commllslon. He added that Lyons and Cashion are local builders who live tn the Ba'Ck Bay Area and are known for thelr quality work, it anyone had any reservations about ~ apartment development. Charles Bolton, 464. Tustin Drive, said be had no particular objections, bot questioned planners about the building setbacks and height of a vision-screening wall. Private Enrollments Cut Public Double Sessions 87 THOMAS FORTUNE Of file DIR1' l"lr.t Stiff One student sent to private or perocblal school mates lt possible for two <ltbers to be taken ofi of double sessions ln Newport-Mesa pubUc schools. That process, magnified 150 times, is what bas happened this fall as se- cond graders throughout the Newport- Mesa Unified School District were put on double sessions. Parents of about 150 students responded by placing their children in private schools. The absence of these studeoU left room for 300 others to be taken off of double sessions, An additiooal 181 students, for a Newport-Mesa Schools Forum Set Wednesday Persons lntettsted in affairs of Newport-Mesa Unified. School D~strict will resume discussion Wednesday nlgbt at the secood session of a Com· muntty Fonrm on Schools. 'n\e meeting will be at 7:~ p.m. at the Corona del Mar High School Little Theater wtere the group will continue to meet every ae«>n<I Wedneoday. Particlpaots 'Will break into four groups to discuss school-community communications, the tour quarter system, future shoo! bond< and alternate means of finance, and dlaclplfne. The forum ts a citb::en-run affair aithough all seven school board members were present at th e organizational meeting two weeks ago aa oho<rverl. Position atatemeota are b e 1 n g pnpe.red ..ticb tile school board will be asked to take a stand on. Jim WOOd ii coor<llnatin( the effort and may be readied et M&-5990. GM's Slight Hike Hailed by LBJ DETROIT (UPI) -General Moton Corporation's price hike, just slighUy more than half of Chrysler Corpora- tion's increue, may force Chrysler to roll back its new car price increases for the third straight year. 'nle GM announcement Monday of 1.6 percent or $49 increase brought a pleased reaction from the White House u President Johnson called it a "step ta the right direction." Last weet Chrysler made a 2.9 per· cent or $84 increase and Johnson declared it to be "a dangerous in· flationa.ry threat'' DAILY PILOT otV.NGE COMT PU&LISHJNG COMPANY RoMrt N. W••d l"hlldlltt Ind f"vtlll"""' J•tk R. C11rley Vb l're1""'"' lll'ld' C-e! Ml""'"' Tho"''' A. Murplii11• ~l ... Edllor r•wl Ninen ,.._.kolrlil Olre<IO!' c ... MlfMI OHie.• 3JO Wett l•y Str11f M•lli~f Addreu: P.O. lo• 1560 9262& ..--~~:nu w.. ..... eouie.1"111 u...,...~1m~1A.-­H..,._ lleO;., WI sar. total of 481, also have been put back on regular schedule becawte total school enrollment was smaller than predicted. But another 1,322 second gr:adert re- main on doobJe sessions, losJ.nc one- ball hour per day of class time. A8S-0Ciat.e Supt. Norman Loats said second grade enrollment this fall 11 about 150 students less than first grade enrollment Iast year. He said be presumes the others are now at- tending private or parochial school. As a result of the private scbOol drain off and smaller enrollment, he said, these second grader• are back on regular schedule after starting the year on double sessions: -16 at Bear Street (they were at Presidio). -36 at Canyon. -70 at Harper. -24 at Lindbergh. -83 at Mariners. -21 at Pomona. -48 at Presidio. -66 at Sonora. -61 at Victoria. -56 at Woodland. Loats said It was impossible to give all schools in the district the same ad· vantage because Of tramportaU'ln limitations. As of today. he said, there 11 one claseroom available In the district. It is at Klllybrooke School and U II being saved to take care ol studenll from families moving Into the new Republlc Homes. Loats aald latest enrollment for the eDliro dtatrlct la 28,232 student&, up 11119 students from last June. 'lbe dlltrial la s!affed for 28,500 atudenll, be said, and he thlnb Ille scboo!J will get them. ''Thil area doeon't poall: out lllltil October," be explained. "A lot of. sum· mer reotaia don't end until then. Nell'pOrt Elementary ltaelf will pick up 50 kids." Loala Bild flrlt day enrollment waa compereUvely llD8ll but ll grew 500 students the second day, and 221 more last Monday when aome famWes returned from vacation. Coed Prowl Cars Too Much, Claim Officers' Wives NEW ORLEANS (AP) -There were police'women in some patrol Oirs today ~ite a protest by 16 policemen'• wivt!s who don't waat their husbancks riding with women partners. "I see no reason for all tis fuls," said Supt Joseph I. Giarrusso after e conference witti tbe wives. The wives, ell ol. them ln their 20s and two carrying children, marched int'o Gl.arTu&so's coafe~ room Monday to complialn tbat women police partners endanger t b e i r husbands. Safety was the theme, mt jealousy. 1l1e wives argued that a patrolman bas enough trouble taking care of hlmself is a violent situation wltbott boving to def encl Ilia partn.r' too. DespHe tile emphaslli oo salety, ooe wife said, "The job is bard enougb on policemen's wives without knowing that ttieit INsbandl are cooped up in an intimate sttuatiOn with a wanan lor ·~ hour<." "They should have asked for single mffl to volunteer," a policeman said. "Married men would nevec have become involved -and there would have been pk!ntly of volunteers." Electoral College Discussed at L WV Orange Coe.st College political scien· ce iruJtructor Harvey Grody wW discuss the electoral college 'Thursday morning at a meeting of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. Pros and cons Of nine Callfornlll ballot propostuon.s also will be given during the 9:!0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. se1sion M Costa Mesa Gou and Coun· tr)' Club, 171ll Goa Course Rood. Grocly'a lall: will be particularly ger- mane tbJ1 election year wtth the t.htee caadidab!i presidential race. The otbtr part of the program la to acquaint vot.ers with the propo&itioft1 so they cu vote Jntalllpotly In belpln& to mate ttate law. Admission w11l cost fl to PIJ for col· fee and doughnuts. • Tba bulldlnp wm be let back .. lht, be Wll told, with • ala loot bloelt wall, acijuatod to ...,_ to Ill II' Nl\llar ~ btl8Jrt ill ... arlL The coodl11onal "'' permit wa re-quired for the additional story OA the development in .an R4.CP zone. Planners voted una.nimoutly on the apartments, but 1plil 3 to 2 ln favor of the 87·1lllit mQtel planned at H5 E. 19th St., by Edklor Pope, of 2733 Shell st., Corona" del Mar. Tralfic Engineer Al Williams said in , a memo to pla(U1ers that the poasibtli- ty of a Newport FreeW'ay lnterchlmge at 19th Street could gobble a large amount of the now-limited parking area. w-ouppl111 In ..... -.... not ~ par,, tbl , Fir• ll~nt DOttclt Ud Pope'• motel project wO\dd draw i....111 on the symm for Its dal-11 beedt. "J can .... nolblni but prohleqis ii thl1 commiaslon grants this motel," -rved Commla&ioaer H. J. "Jimmy W o o d , warntng of a variety of difficulties, including 1 11 ~ d e q "' a t e advt!rtislng signs. Pope, owner of the Sea Lark Motel, aald th1t would be no real problem, teJJJng of plana for a clean, reaaonable -.but not ptusb -opentt1011 which would draw a steady clientel,e. "I'd like to see some building to slimullte groWU. In the old doWntown ...... ~ ·.........ntad Plann!Df Com· miJSlon Cbalrman Nate Reade, but WOOd and H.ammett vote<I agalnll tile propOsal. • A subsequent variance l'pplicatlon to aUow 70 aparl:ments to be built by Edward W. Miltenburg, In the 700 block of Peularino Ave., waa deferred slx weeb: to allow turthiar study of .the project. Sevual area rtlldtnta turned out - not to proteet bat to learn more about the proloct -and Cbalnnal1 R.te rece11ed llle meeting brtolly to allow them to huddle with MlltenbUrg In a confereoee room. MllleDbUrg said Ibo apartment& will Singing Praises of Mesa High Costa Mesa High School songleeders practice rou- tine they are using this fall. From left are Joyce Harada, Sally Hubbard, Karen Fogwill, Kay Peter- sen, Perdita Goodenow and Raque Carpenter. Col· orful team is providing plenty of pep at Mustang athletic contests this fall. Uke athletic teams, girls P!Bctice long hours to perfect routines. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S. Viets Fire I 05 mm Shells Into Cambodia Newport Hitchhike Ban Thumbed Out of T awn By JEROME F. COLLINS "This ordinance," said Vice Mayor "-1 llall...itllle-dollo proJeol for adults on]¥, aimed at attracting the young, wtlttl collar set. The property in question is in the so- called Golden Ttlaqle formed by the lnteraectlng San Dleco and Newport Freeways and Ibo future Corona del Mar Freeway. The city planolng rllfl ...,,.,,. mended a denial vote, alnoe Ibo area la a natural one (or blab Ne bulldlncs and thll UIO abouJd be llrOOCl1 COO• aldered by the bllilder. Mlltenburc, however, ..td be th1nb bill> rtae clevalCJPlllent won't como for U to 20 yeara, it that IOOD.. * * * Mesa Planners ·Order Widow To Move Home Ethel Struve 11 about to move. The Costa Mesa Planning Com~ mias!on Monday recommended ap. proval of a permit for the SS.year-old widow's realdence to be moved from l~ Harl>o< Blvd., to Wld aha owna CJD Elden Avenue. No ona protested !ta relocation which ii a condlUon of tile of the Harbor Boulevard property for U• panaion of the adjacent Dean 1Awls lmPorts sport cer agency. Mrs. Struve values the big, old, llructure at !80.000 and wanta to coa- tinue to live 1n It. rather than ftnd.lag a new residence after to many yevs In Costa Mesa. No one stepped forward to urp that It be loca1"d in anotber neighborhood, presumably openJ.ng the way for its move to 2176 Elden Ave., ia site the widow Struve owns now. The City Council voted againlt a similar move to another neighborhood in July, when angry residents crit1c12:- ed the looks and age of the struve home, which will be touched up. In other action Monday, the Plml· nJng Comml!sion: -ReeommeDded denial of a variance for a 17-unit apartment pro-. ject by Reginald D. de la Cuesta, of Hemet. on property at 222 Avocado St., because of the high density. -Recommended dental of a con- ditional use permit for a drive-through lnternational Mini Shop at 19th Street and Harbor Boulevard, becauae it would,... contribute to an already pro- blematic parking situation. -Recommended approval of a revised parking plan for The May Co. development in South Coast Plaza. -Recommended approval of the abandonment of an alley in the Harbor Greens de~lopment at 2700 Peterson Wray, because speed baffle• inrtalled by the owner are Wegal on clty dedicated streets. SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese 01 ... o.irr '"' •v" Llnd!ley Parsons, "would certainly -Recommended approval of a variance for Robert M. Blackbum, of 886 Darrel SL, to encroach 2% feet in- to a 20 yard setback to add a family room. fon::e1 have fired tOOm.m howitzers in· Newport Beaeb city coundlmen help make our police unpoplllar. We'd to Oambodta to slleIK'fl Viet Cong guns Monday night gave a lift to an anti· have to have a patrolman on every -Recommended denial of a shOotlng across t.he border, the com-hitdlhildng law -all the wey out of major corner to enforce tt." variance for Roy C. Gustafson, of 4138 Patrice Road, Newport Beach, to build a five unit apartment complex at 674 w. 18th st, bringing the site Iola! to nine unlta. mander of. South Vietnam's 3rd Corps town. "Kids now rely on their thumbs to said TuesdaJ. Jn a 5 to l vCJte, they shelved the get to our beaches," said Mayor Lt Gen. Do Cao Trt said his troops proposed ban. Doreen Marshall. "'Ibat helps with our fu-ed across the frontier last Friday The ordinance, if adopted as urged parking problem. And how much after they were shelled by enemy by tbe city staff, would have pro-. regimentation, after all. iJ needed? I mortars covering the rWeat al a hlblted the solicltlng of rides from think Ibis matter of hitchhiking, and Tremors Kill Two neeing baOO of Viet Coog who had sidewalks. It is now legal as long as itl hazards, should go back to the tried to overrun a government outport hikers stay oU the roadway. parents. Whetber it ii permitted is :tSTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Two at Phuoc Tan. Former Mayor Peul J . Gruber catt their responsibility." persons died and 14 were injured in He 98.id he expected the O&.mbOdian the lone ballot In favor Of ttie total pro-City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt violent earth tremors that hit a wide hibition. said the ordinance bad been suggested area in southeast Turkey today, government to complain about 1tle at-"I'm against hitchhiking," he as a way to di9c:ourage more ef· Turkish radio reported. tack. But the Salgoo government declared, "now and forever." fectively the &ct.ivtty, wbich be 1eid More than 50 homes eollapled or cl:liims it bas f>e right to fire on gun. Tbe ordinence wu clefeMed after creates traffic hazards, leads to we.re seriously damaged, the broad· oen shooting .at them from iio.side municipal lawmakers and two dtilena trampled land!caplng along roadsides east said. 'lbe quake struck in. Elazig, -one an attorney -vl.gOfOUlly and po6el a danger to the young Bingol and Erzlncan provinces 800 Cambodia and to engage in "bot dissected it. hitchhikers tbernselves. miles southeast d. Istanbul. pursuit" of enemy units that aeek l-----------------------------------------a:anctuary across the border. Cambodia ha• repeatedly denied that Ule Nort:ti Vieto&mese and Viet COiie are bue<I on iu territory. WILLIAMS •.. metropolitan areas around to create traffic problems you can't control," he said. He said Eugene ls a growing city, but Jll growth rate is slower than that of Costa Mesa aod its square mileage is greater. which will allow traffic pro- blems to be dealt with as they develop. But, he stressed, he is not leaving Costa Mesa for any reason other than that the Eugene job offer is too good to pa11 up. Wllllams and his wife Barbara, wh-0 II quitting her job as secretary in the off.ice of DAILY PILOT Vice Prest· dent and General Manager Jack R. Curley, just returned from vacation in the Eugene area. The couple wW take another two. week break to complete the narthward move and Wlllllm1 groea to wort Oct. 14, beading the Eugene tralflc dlvWon, under Ibo director of publlc works. Hta asatsta.nl Herb Burnham, will be acttnr traUic .. g1neer in Cotta Meaa unUI Public Worb Dtrec Otorse Mldsen mates a permanen recommendaUon to the City Council for a IUCCtlMW'. Wllllanu hu held the Poll 10< Oft yean:. Re ume to Costa Mesa after workitt1 for a Ume ln the tame poa.1. tion tn Ventura. before which be was employed ln Oregon as an engineer. /. only, .~I l 'aa:m.= has "ti I . ~~ DEEP Steam- Cfllfl'CT CLEflnlnlT THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL reduc•& th• neM f°" fr*<lt.1•fllt JH'C'fea1lonal cleanin9 b ... c•u•• lt r•mo"" tflt d•epfy emb.d· ded soil and letY•s no r.siclue in the c1rp•t fibers to colltct dirt. CLIANI DllP 1ctu1lly removes 1oil from ltotl. tht pile of the urp•t incl th• ctrDtt Melting • RESTOlft PILI the powtrful erlT•c· tion proctss r•movo1 moittur• im· modlatoly, thus avoiding 1hrink19•, tMI lifts matt-4 piM h 'Ultt new' appearance. WHIM YOU WANT THI FINbT- SAR PIOCISS tcl•tttlftcallf. deYtJ.. •p•d tPf'ClaUy for the pro ••1itMt c•rpet cltaAtt. It is completely safe for ell carp9t fibtn. GINTU ACTION 111e1 no bn111'e1 *' 1crubbi"t action, •• ft do•• not cU1. tort tt\t pUt of tf.t car,.t. SOIL llTAIDIN• AND MOllC PIOOPfH9i af'tl i11ctudM at no tdrt co1t, Fiii ISTIMAJI CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y "' of Strtico in 0r""99 c-.ty 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA PHONE 546-3432 r l I Irr A\ ha wt th• re: wt to W£ gr• th• 101 co: tor wa In ne. th• tor a l thE / on thr no: Or / an: WO tel thE mE ne· 1 be• im fie - bul tor. for ( far for unc ton du• wh ( "u1 ste· ma ton an F res ult Ira B D B T dee will the T cil Str< p ed whl sele tive D Nor Par Coo mu dep L disc ne~ 0 fror cha disc in I Chi1 St Vall hav. teac 01 tary schc Of 8 and At Busl Vall re pr at a T~, Stpte111~ 24, 1968 Class Vse• Onlrt Now BY WILLIAM REED No More Multi-Purpose for Room: Reeds.•· In the Wind Residents of the Paci.fie Sands Imperial tract south of Adams Avenue on Crown Reef Avenue have no great love for the farmers who grow tomatoes on all sides of the tract. They join a great many other residents of West Orange County who think leaving tons of tomatoes to rot in local fields not only is wasteful but unhealthy. Each year the problem seems to grow worse despite a lessening ot the number of acres planted to tomatoes. When the harvest time comes the farmers run through the tomato picker which leaves in its wake a crimson tide of unaccepted fruit . * Then come the residents or nearby tracts to the fields where they glean as many of the ripe tomatoes as possible. But it's only a fraction of the fruit left to rot in the late summer sun. A day or so later the smell rises on the wind and is carried throughout the area. There's no ig· noring tomato harvest time in West Orange County. Along with the odor comes the annual invasion of bugs, gnats or worse and then comes the flood of telephone calls first to city hall, then to the county Health Depart· ment and finally to t b e newspapers. * This is not true for all farms because some of the farmers begin immedia.tely to rake end plow the fields. Others stand by as the bulldozers further reduce t h e tomato crop land by making way for homes. One of the main complaints of the farmers, and probably one reason for not being in a hurry to p I o w under tbe residue, is that the tomatoes, and other items of pro- duce, just begin to near ripeness when the thieves set in. One farmer told me that the ''upstanding citizens" not onJy steal baskets of the fruit, they rhash row after row of ripening tomatoes long before the pickers arrive at the fields. * Farmers, city officials an d residents alike are sure there is an ultimate answer to the problem - tracts of houses. Ballot Proposals Discussion Set By HOME Group Three propositions which voters will decide in the Nov. 5 general election will be discussed Wednes<:ay night by the Hur:rtington Beach HOME Council . The council meets at 8 p.m. in coun· ci.l chambers of Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. President Ben Londeree is schedul· ed. to dlscuss the charter amendment which would change the mettiod of selecting the city attorney from elec· tive to appointive. Director of Recreation and Parks Norman Worthy end Recreation· and Parks Commission Chairman Tom Cboper are scheduled to discuss tile $6 million bond proposal of' the parks department. Librarian Walter Johnson w 111 discuss the $3.16 million proposal for a new central city library. Other business includes a n:port from the council's tax committee chairman Robert E. Dingwall and discussion of the airport possibilities in the city by Gene Grizurd of Bolsa Chica Homeowners Association. Teen Taken To Hospital Still in Coma A Lancaster teen-ager who nearly drowned off Huntington State Beach Aug. 19 has been transferred to Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital, still in the unconscious condltior. she has been in since the iocident. Phyllis Echenique, 15, was picked up by a state lifeguard patrol boat more than a month ago. She was found floating face-down in the water. Phyllis and her cousin, Patricia Webber, of 2857 Stromboli Road, Costa Mesa, were swimming off the state beach riear Brooktlurst: Street, when a riptide caught them and carried them througb eight to IO-foot breakers. No lifeguards were on duty that day and the patrol boat was summoned from a snack bar. Phyllis was in critical condition, liv- ing only with the help of a bieathing machine during her first three days In the hospital. She later rallied and was able lo breathe on her ovm. She remains in serious condition, however. N em Principal Dr. Carl Brizzolara, former planning associate for educa tional innovation at the Title Ill PACE Center in San Fran- cisco, bas been named princi- pal at John B. Bushard School. A teacher once for Chicago schools, he has been director of curriculum and guidance for Los Angeles and Solano Coun- ties and assistant superinten- dent of Carlsbad City Schools. Westminster Girl Semifinalist in Merit Program Westminster High School senior Elizabeth V ander Schaal has been nan\ed a aemiflnafult in the 1968-69 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program, an- ""flOunced school principal Ferren L. Christensen. Miss Schaal, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Schaaf, 6.m Maple Avenue, is one of 15,000 semifinalists picked in a nation-wide competition. The figure represents the top one percent of graduating seniors. She will compete for one of the 5,000 Merit Scbolarshlps to be awarded tn 1969. Names of the winners will be an· nounced in May. By SANDI MAJOR Of .. Otilr '"" '"" The purpose of Raneho View School's mu1tl·pW1>0se room has been narrowed to nearly one this year. lt won't shelter lunch-munching chlldren for awhile or encircle dancing groups. It's carpeted. It has bookcases. It has blackboards, and It 14 divided alone one aide into university-type study carrels. It now houses seventh and eighth grade classes for gifted student!, ttlected trom all district schools. Earll er this summer, s e v e r a 1 schools in the district attempted to aolve massive overcrowding pro• blems by converting multi-purpose rooms (cafeterias) to classrooms. Rancho View School was not overcrowded, but nearby Star View School ln Midw.ay City, had too many third grade classes. lt was decided to convert Rancho View's multi-purpose room -since Star View doesn't have one -to classrooms and transfer two classes there. Some parents in the dlstrict had pro. tested the conversion of the rooms formert:v used for PTA meetings, dan· cing classes, after-school dances, scout meetings, and other social ggtherings, not to mention lunch for the students. Some parents said they would rather see the student.! attend school on dou· hie sessions instead. Now that the changes have been made and classes are under way, few complaints have been heard. Rancho . View Principal Patrick Monahan is pleased with the new room. Monahan gladly moved his "gifted" students into the room and let the Star View transfers have two regular rooms. As the multi-purpose room is set up, the seventh and eighth graders come close to being in a "gradeless" situa· tion, Monahan explained. One group sits at one end of the room and the other group sits, facing the opposite direction, at the other 'Life' New Topic For REACTION Meet in Beach ''Life For All Seasons" is the September topic for the Huntington Beach Public Library discussion group "REACTION" which meets Sept. 'Pat 7:30 p.m. at the library, 525 Main St. Some of the querti.ons likely to be raised during the dlscussion include, "Just how involved are you wiUi life! How involved are you with the un· commonplace demands imposed on you by society? "Are you protesting against air pollution? Have you started that 'Great American Novel' for which the world is waiting? "Are you so caught up with every- day demands that you are klsing some other values that would develop and sustain you as an individual person?" Th0&e interested in what library of. ficials hope will be a lively exchange of ideas are urged to call the library at 536-9327 for full details on the meeting. Valley UF Goal Set at $24,500 The goal for Fountain Valley's 1968 United Fund drive Is $24,500. The drive kickoff luncheon is set for noon Thursday at F r a n c o i 1 Restaurant, hosted by the city's service clubs. announced Fountain Valley campaign chairman Don Blake· Iy. Guest speaker is the Rev. Claude Bunzel, curator Of Independence Hall Colonial Research Library, Knott's Berry Farm, whose topic will be General Welfare in the Constitution. 2 Beaches Reduce Hours of Operation Huntington and Bolsa Olica State beaches in Huntington Beach wilt reduce the hours of operation begin· ning Oct. l to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. rather than the 8 a.m. to midnight hours of the summer ~eason. The winter 1chedule extends until the Friday before Palm Sunday next year. The regular parking fee of 75 centa per car will continue through the winter. Students Get Reprieve Valley Schoo"ls Running on Shortened Schedules Summer's ovm'. Except 1D Fountain Valley whert ICbool admlnlrtrators have given kldJ a break .•• and teachtrs too . On Thursday• three of the elemen- tary disb'ict's school• run shortened schedules, 8:l> a.m. to 1 p.m. instead of 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. for the middle and upper elementary levels. At present student.I a t t t n d I n g Bushard, Arevalos and Fountain Valley Schools enjoy the b r i e f rt.prleve, which really isn't • reprieve at all. t • The loat cla~m time ls made up during the other four days. Tbe purpose of ·the tlme re1che· duling to give teacher1 1ddJUonal hours to prepare instructional mater· ials: to develop special programs, particularly for the learning eenter; and to conduct conferences with par· ents, rtudentJ or other teachers, aays Assistant Superintendent Mike Brick. Brick added Bushard School piloted the program during the last four months of the 19S7-M school year. Weeklf clwroom Umo 1Ull lotalaij 1.500 m.Jnutts. The one-hour hu>eh period ba1 been shortened. by 15 mJnute1 ou MondJy, TuNday, Wednt5· day and Friday and Is omitted on Thursday, he saJd. The uslltant superintendent added that whlJe some pattntl hive objected to the resch~ulln1, the majority have approved the plan, which Ml al&o bten endorsed by the Board of Trustees. lie said the rescheduling plan Is being conaidered by the d.iatrlct's etght other achooll. end. When the two decide to Nave com. blned meetings -tq put on a model political conve.nUon or debate tourney -they just turn around. When fast learners In the seventh grade class catch up with slower student1 ln the eighth grade, they can work together in one of the separate I study areas parUUoned oft •long the wall. And, when Mrs. Carmen Bostic and Mrs. Nancy Hill want to conduct their own classes individually, the carpeting In the room absorbs sounds before they can Interrupt the undivided classes. c, h ' The principal point.I out that the multi-purpose room can still serve limited use as a meeu.ns place, It groups aren't too large and agree to put the desks back ln place. Students who formerly lunched ln the room now eat on picnic table• outside. 0 l • ' ' ' I I \~ FACIA "'ILK RI Jh•ttT" •~•uil ~-.... .. • ,,. . ~ ALMOND CLA "'(' f' AC:~ _..1 ,D\l" .QU~ Estee Lauder's New Fresh-Water Treatments are for women who miss the really clean feeling of soap and water Five gentle ways to feel fresh-water-clean without drying soap. Our Gentle Facial S~ampoo is a refreshing green gel Illa! mildly clea nses, 3-ozs., 5.DO. Almond Meal Scrub Soap is a sea·green soap with a grainy texture designed to lift away impurities and leave only silky clean skin. Especially recommended for troubled skin , 6.0D. Almond Meal Clay Pack is a deep-cleansing facial wash that helps clean and leave skin rosy, 4-ozs., l.50. facial Milk Rinse helps to restore your skin's natural balance, 8-ozs., 5.oo. Non·Oily Under-Makeup Creme helps skin retain water moisture by forming a velvely cushion for makeup, 2-ozs., l.IO. A BEAUTY GIFT FOR YOU.,, With any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or mQle, you will receive lhis 12.00 value without charge: Re-Nutriv Creme, Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray and Spanish Melon Re·Nutriv Lipslick. Cosmetics. u umS' Newport Cenler 11 Fashi111 Island • 644·2200 • Mon ., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 I.ill 9:30 Oftler days 10:0011115:30 \ 4 !INLY 'lLOT By EARL WILSON Of n. O.llf 1"1111 si.tt San Francisco police officer Gary WI•• responded with caution when called to the home of a frightened resident to evict a dia- mond-back rattlesnake from lhe bathroom. Wise approached. with drawn pistol and then bravely reached down and picked up the coiled "culpri.L '' It was the belt to the resident's diamond • design bathrobe. • .. • False Alarm Bomb Fear Grounds Jet SPIUNGP'!ELD. !U. lVPll -A telephoned warning that several 1Uck1 of dymmllo wore aboard ao Amoriean Airlines jet forced the plane to make an em~ncy klndlng be.re Monday. Twetve of the 84 persons aboard "·ere injured as they quickly evacuated tho p}ane through tmergency exits at\e.r It landed. A man suspected of making the teltpbone call was picked up in TUlsa, Okla., and federal authorities planned to question him there today. No dynamite was found aboard the plane which originated in Dallas and was bound for Washington with stops at Tulsa and OUcago. Sl1ots Fired As Violence Hits Nation LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) -A fir...,.• waa 1Mt 11114 wounded Moo· daJ nllbt w~Dt atlomJl\IOI _, do<llt a llufnin& automobile which w a 1 overt.urned. a.nd 1et a'elue 'ey unruly orow<la in tlla C:V'• prcd9mln•ntl)' Nasro w<ll end, One poUc:eman wa1 pe)ted with • bottle w~en Ibo N•11<oe• gothered itfter a wblte in1n1 alleg~dly took a Ne~o gtrl lnto h1I apartment. Four Negroes were arrested, one on a: bot.Ue.th.rowlnt eb1.r&:e and the otJiers for refuein~ to diipm•. Of the 12 persons injured amon& the 78 passengers end crew of six, onJ,y two -both passenger• -nqutrtd hospital~tion . The threat that sovnl otlcl<I ol dynamite were in • valise tboard th• plant WIS made by phooo to the Jort Worth, Tex., American Alrlbre1 oUk:e where personnel kept the callv talk- ing for 45 minutes. NUMBER ELEVEN -The charred wrecnge of !he 11th Air Force F-lllA to bite tb• dul\ liM 100 yards short of the runway at Nellis AFB nHT Lal Vegas where it crashed Monday. BoUI pjlolll ejtclo e<I safely in the safety modul e momlllll befQri lb• Ul't Tt ... _.. troobled jot tore into the ground on l\,s final ap- proach wbile r«urninc from a rouUn1 lnlntnc mlt- llon. Th1 Air Foret rtvtaled that fJll1 wao tha 11th F·lll lo cralh, tbrM ot tbtm ill COlllb&~ The ftrema n, Denn.II Rlct , tl, wa1 s_hot in th• tea. Ht w11 trt •tldi .t General Hospital hWt and H ltUld. Poliot aaid lllo 1i>Ot wao fired by 11omeone to 1 cr<>Wd of an estimated 100 Neri"O<!· There w.re no arre&U in connectlOD witb th• tti.00Un1. Sll!ITllFIE:LD , N.C. -II a cl al violence spr ead outside &rnlthfttl~ Mond'a.y rtl !ht wtien shot.I were flrtd into two Negro homes at Boone HiU Township and a woman was slightly wounded. 'Ibe telephone company traced the oall to a telephone booth in a hotel eround the corner from the Tulsa, Okla., police station. Chief Jack Purdie arrested C',arl Edward Brill. 46, Tulsa. as be stepped from ~e booth .. Flll Crashes • ID Desert Smithfield police arrested 22 youths tor violiUni • duU: to dawn clll'faw Wb.iC:h Wll lmpoa~ f 0 11 o W l '9-g di1turbanc~s Sunday night wtrlc:li caus- ed an, •tlmattd '10,000 damage ta tmintl11s l.nd ftarff, Brill was charged Wlth pubUc drunkeness and ordefed held for Federal Bureau o f lnvestigaUon ag~. Two Eject Safely From Model's 11th Smmhup FroQI. Win &et,tcr;, LAS VEGAS -An 1"111 fi&!Ur· bomber a-ashed in the desert Moo- day, the 11 th crash of tht S6 million swtnr·w1Dg planes dewloped from fu&. controversial TFX procram. The two occupar«s of the F lllA, an Arnerlcan pilot and a trainee of- ficer from Australia. ejected safely. A bom-d was ~ to iD· Vuup. Iba-· It -... lllb cnall oC ... !'111. tilt Air --ol Ult warplane wbtch evolved troro the taetlcol ll&lltor "'11trlmt11tol p-o-.,.., Pothtd by ~ s . MoNllllVI wl>tD he --etory of defense. Min<itea bdO£• the craJh, Ille t.... pllotl e...-d lh ~ tov.-er IOld "'"' no iDll!ealloa lll11tln1 was wrong. SYRACUSE, N. Y. -Three 8lo!e1 were hit by firobombs ed wind.ow• of .six othtn were broken Mondly Dieht in the ttc0nd st:rai&ht 1li1bt of trouble in • _P.I"tdominanUy NtlfO 1ectioa oo tho c1t;<'s South Side. Damage W¥ deseribed 's mlr!or and the area was quiet by 2 a.m. to- day. Veteran octor Ja'mfs Stewart breaks up at tht antici of comediaft Gtorge Jessel at a sptcioJ Hollywood affair. It was all port of the roasting and toast&no of Stewart bt1 the M«S1qutr1 Club w/l.o later honored the acior b11 presenting him the George Speh.rin Award, tne club's highcat award, far his "dl.atinguished careitr as an actor and in~rnational ambasaador of good will." New Move Seen By Opponents Of Abe F ortas * * * * * * They ojoeted 111•11 at an altitude oC 1,(100 f11t. 'lllo ... iJ\l·Wilil Jot U• ploded in fla~ 100 )'arda short of the runway and the ejection capsule floated to earth a half mile .iway undor Ill oran11 anl w h II e J>ota.elilllt. f>Qllce used tt.ar gu to brtU up a lrOllJ> of 11>1!11 IO y<>unf PltlOl\I aod arrested 1even others, Iii of 1blm oa w•pona cbar&e1. WASHINGTON (A.P l -Oppone nts of Abe Fort.as' nornln.aUon to be cblef justice are conli<krlng a parllarntn- taTy maneuver t.hlt could kill the IP' pointment witbout tile bloodletting of a filibuster. Air Force Tanker Crashes A wam oC tzw.U,-J txamlnod tht -td wnokaJt loda1 to dalarmlno Iba .... , ol tho crull - !ht 1&1111 ID a 1tr111 ol acoldlllll ln- volYIAI th• sophlabttd alrcratt whlc:ll ba&., Illa u tht Tl"X, E RlE, Pa. -Uni!ormtd polic:tmtn pa.txoled the corridor.; and grounds ot Erie Academy Hilh School today in the wake of a student disorder in the iCbool's cafeteria in which tix ltudenta ware lnJurod. 8 Two young Tuju.nga women , clad only in bikini bottoms,. were arres- ted as they S\\'ept the driveway in front of their house. Police booked G•yle Ann Bell, 21 and Carole c .. rene Ro5e, 24. on suspicion of in· decent exposure. The two are top. less waitresses. •·our boss told ua it \.\'as perfectly legal," one of them told police. At Wake lslnnd, 11 Dead • Comedian Jim Backut will open today in Los Angeles in tbe play "Captain Brassbound's Con ver-- sion" in place of actor Paul Ford, who collapsed during a preview at>" pearance. Ford, 66, bas been or- dered by bis doctor to leave tho play fo r at least two weeks. • ~------,· Police M BID,.bridQt, Ga., re· ctiutd a tclrphont call obowt o ma1l tDhO WO.! btoting Jtii MW r outomobtlr with on 0%. A patrol- man ""t to inv11tiQalt reporkd that tht man, \Oho ID(l$ "°' mn- tifitd. bought th• ear and had tritd lo return it to tht dt:altr. But the dealer wouldn't give him o refu11d ... so, ht took it J' oui on the car . - -. J&r.i.JWWAL..;6Jl;7{.r--.. • It could only happen in Los AJJ. geles. Humphrey Nixon says he will probably vote for Republican Richa rd Nixon for president. But his son, Humphr•y J r., a 39-year- technical writer and a Republican. says he may vote for a Democrat. Hubert H. Humphrey. The mO'Ve would involve a vote ta recommit the nomlnation to the senate Judiciary Committee. Opponents v e counting nose1 to see if they have the strength. The move surfaced Monday as one of 11veral developmtntl on thf: m · battled nomination. Others inch~ed: -Two senators previously not oounted for or iagainst the oominadon lined ttp against F<lrtas, increasing op- ponents' known strenjth to at least 29. --Sea. J ohn Sparkman, D-Ala., said he had a feeling the nominat>on will be withdrawn. -And absenteeism plus extensive de-bite on a tax bill slowed Senate machinery, r,ssibly enough to delay st.a.rt ol deba • on the nomination until I-!n the week. It had IJeen expected to •ta.rt today. 2 More Deserters Granted Asylum STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Two more American deserters were granted asylum in Sweden today, raising the nJ.Unber of Gls exiled in this country to 104, the Alien& Commil1lon announced today. The two new defect.on were iden- tified a1 James Dotson, 23, of Ball - inger, Tnu. and Edward Love, 23, of Jonesboro. Tenn. They arrived in Sweden in the begin- ning of this year. They were granted asylum on ''humanitarian grounds." OMARA, Neb. {AP) -. .\n Air Focce KC13S Stratotanker with 56 men .ooard crashed at Wake Island early today and 11 were reported killed, Strategic Air Command Headquarters reported. Twenty.three other passengers were injured 1'bl.n the plane crashed while attempt.Ing an emft1ency landing, a SAC spokUmc said. All puaengers were SAC personnel returnin1 from <lverseas duty. SAC Nid. Fourteen of the iqjured men were evacuated by air to Guam. SAC said the tanker was en route to tbt United Stites from Andenon AFB Two Men Killed, One Wounded In Bank Holdup PROVID~CE. R I. (AP) -Two men were tilled and a thfrd wounded today whe n they attempted to rob a branch bank staked out by police. of· fldalg reported. Police said both <lf those killed W'ue holdup men. They identified the wounded man as one o! the Vt'Ould·be robbers. Police said one of those killed was shot inside tile bank after he pointed a revolver at a maJe teller. The other was shot in the getaway car. police said. 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NaJMt of tbe o r e w members and paueftttrl w e r • withheld vnUl their tauillle1 have been notiiled. SAC said !nvertiptillf le<ml "'°'' en route to tht tetne. 'll>t plont lp1ll apart wh• K hit lh• ifound, 1bt w1D11 were sbaarta oC! from Iba IUHlllt and tht tall llClloD WU tartlaJl1 blrled io tht 1and upo!dl down. Tbt d•brl• WU ID .. ... -'II yarda In dltmator ea eo-•nt proporty. .... Air """" lpoftllll&ll 1114 the planl wu rllturniaa: from a rO\ltlne lralnin& !11&111 and WU OomlnJ !n far a landln& -II crulltd. Tllo two p!lota wca DOI IDJllHd. They wort ~avy LL Jolla M. Naoh and 1'11&2>1 LL IAal Pooloot. ID Auttrallan ~ tralmt. Tho dlaturbailct 0C1Jpted durtni Ille lunch bour Monday when wl>lto aod Ne11<0 student> en1a1ed In •evtnl tlctita and .t le a11t one smoke bomb WU Sit off. The trouble spilled into tht 1treets when. clM1t1 wtrt d11rnJ.utd early and about 100 atudonta, 1liOllly Nesrou, .toned e.utamobile1 and 1tver1l 1tore windows in tbe ara1 IDd overturned a ear. Two N•sro stlld<!nto. Lan-y Wade, 17. and an unidenlilltd lli-~d, were arrested on cbara:ea Of maliciom mlschlel. rite all theche syou want each mon For $2. Or$}. Or for · The bigger your account the lower your service cbazge . ~ Your charge is 0·$299 $2permonth $300·$499 $1permonth $500-plus l'fee F"mt-Rate Checking Account --- UIUVUSln r.wtomca: lB022 Culver DDw. Irvil>a I Fl co se lli I Ire Ve! pn DA C0> Ha of Tu· 1 wil ho< :re< to AU the Ha am 1 Ing est m . pr< 1 of pul wil the em I of tai PI'. ME La tin evo Or rec ... up Tu av. to of ( di! '" "" DJ wi we ( ry fir -I Al Y01 SWE bra Iha tin livf: tak fiVf hal Wb - -~~~------r-~....._~~~·~~~~~~~·--~~~·~"'""""""""p""'p"""p,...s ... -.o ... +...,-OP..,."'+P-P~<r•-+,...,t,....,F_,P ... P,..A_,P_,P-OO...,P..,.-1..-us..,.;...,.;..,.p-pp-,.-p ~ ~ • •· ' • • -~-~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~-... • DAILY .. llOT ltflf ,...,,_ FIRST NIGHTERS -Cap Blackburn, Harbor Are a realtor, DAILY PILOT columnist and one o! the originators of annual real estate investment course series, delivers opening lecture to students at 1967 series, held in Newport Harbor High School auditorium. Annual Coast Event Real Estate Class Tuesday First session of the annual free course in real estate in· vestment and management presented jointly by the DAILY PILOT, 0 range Coast College and Newport ty -A \Vay {)f Life for Business and Pleasure." Realtor Randall McCar· die, one of two Harbor Area realtors who write columns for the DAILY PILOT'S Saturday real estate section, will present tv.•o Jectures on opening night -"\Vhy Invest in Real Property?" and "Tailoring Your Real Estate Investment." }!arbor-Costa Mesa Board-------------------- of Realtors will be held next Tuesday night. 'The four-week conference will be presented in two· hour sessiOOs on four con· secutive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday. All sessions will be held in the auditorium o[ Newport Harbor High School, 15th and Irvine, Newport Beach. Top-rated speakers cover· Ing various aspects of real estate investment a n d m an a g e m e n t will be presented during the course. 'Though the course is free of charge and open to the public, admiS6ion tickets will be necessary to assure those atending the confer· ence 0£ seats. Free tickets for one or all of the sessions can be ob· tai.ned at any of the DAILY PILOT offices -Costa Mesa, Newport Be a ch , Laguna Beach and Hun· tington Beach -or from tile evening college ()ff.ice at Orange Coast College or the realt.ors' board office. Tickets for the f I r s t siession also can be picked up at the auditorium door on Tuesday, OcL 1, on a "space available" basis, according to Dr. Tom Blakely, director of OCC Evening CoJlege. Glenn Martin, executive d.iTector of the board of realtors, \\•ill open the first session. Robert N. \Veed , DAILY PILOT publisher, '!\ill deliver the olficial welcome. Onetime entertainer Har· ry Babbitt will present the first lecture, "Orange Coun· DEC. ~ ~ 1 ~"" 10~ . ..J:-~very .2 SEPT.~.3 mos. MARCH Just like R· clockwork '.'i ~ JUNE Join our happy family of savers. Save where your dollars eam more with insured $afety. Open you r savings account today and add to it regularly. You too will receive your inlerest check every three months .•••.•. just like clockwork. 5.003 5.253 ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ..,.. .. Of"f!a; ""'""llM I "" I HUNTINGTON arAcw !A7Wl•......,_ 77"01-94'4 ........... owl ' "'""'= ...,._., u: ..... 11NC£ J~.tl r. rw1•--•11tllll.t~ Ask the next live people you meet who mak es the best portable T. V. You're going to get five diff~rent an- S\vers. Some people wouldn't let one brand into the house. Others swear by that same brand. One model by a par· ticular manufacturer may be best if you live in a fringe area. But what If you take it out on a boat? Sure, you 'JJ get five different answers, because people I have different nee&.; and different wants. \Vben you pay your money and take your ' . choice there's a reason for your choice. And. luckily, we live in a country wilh a system that often a big choice. It's called the free enterprise system. We're proud of our roTe .•. helping our adver- tisers -preserve your freedom of choice. DAILY PILOT T11tsda1, Stptembtt 24, 1968 DAll Y PILOT 5 lndinn Ocean Fis.h Could Almost Feed World ROME (UPI) -The Jn. dian Ocean could provide 10 Umes as much fish as it now i1Soes for the largely un- derfed people of Asia and Africa, a leading fishery ex- pert told a meeting of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Wilbert M. Chapman of the United States told the F AO Indlim .(Jcean Fishery Comm.iss.Jon that the world's third largest ocean "may well be one of the richest." }Je said preliminary eJ:· plaratlon of the UtUe-known ocean showed it contains "uMuspectedly large quan- tities of fi4h which, U pro. perly exploited, could give dJ.e nations bordering on lt valuable additiooal resources in protein foods" and boost their exports. Chapman said the yearly catch of fish in the Indian Ocean could be raised "in the foreseeable f u t u r e ' ' Crom two to 10 million toos -about the same as the current yield of the North . AUantlic. He said the catch could later be raised even t() io million tons a year with-Out damaging the stocks. The bulk ()f the llnlLSed fish resources is in the ncn1.bwestern Indian Ocean and its gull's , Chapman said. He said ttie fisheries resources of the Indian Ocean include "substantial" scb()ols of small fiah, such as sardines, anchovies and herring-like fish, which can be made into fish meal. There also are ahrimpa. lobsters and the like, which can fetch up to tl,000 a ton on the world market, or 100 times the price of flJhmeal type fish. Other stocks in- clude tunas, mackere.la and 11napper1, which fetch in· termed.late, prices provided the freezing is good. RIGIDA1R£ CALJFORNIA Goto RUSH ©DAVIS · SROWN Presents . . .. . . • 2-Door a·t tile same price as whiter Color-wise, it's the newest. Price -wise, it's the Savingest! We liked the color, the size and the value-so we snapped up as many as we could. We saved and so will you-IF YOU BUY NOW! This sensational "Same as White" price is good for 4DAYS ONLY! : ,~" $ \()~~'· 88 WY IlRMS 100% Frost-Proof! 16.6 cu. ft. big! Up! Down! Move the shelves either way, in seconds, to make room for a watermelon or a pizza! Meat Tender keeps up to 9.9 lbs. of meat ready to cook. Flip-Quick Ice Ejector zips cubes into the on-door server. All this and it's all Frost-Proof, even in the 154 lb. size freezer' You'll never defrost again! CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH WASHER-DRYER SPECIAL! -.-----.,!..... - - - Iii -I . __ J -- Jet Actian Washer with "RAPIDRY • 1000" spin for a li9hter, drier wash! Matchin9 Dryer with Fabric Selector e Leh .,., cMtrOI tlryt11t 11Ht '• 1111t fabric e D11r11bte ,,.. cor. ,...,... Nmpenrt11re pllrl cool-dew11 & .,.,.ef-cycJe JlfNI, e Ho-stoo' ll11t _... .. e "Ra.pidry-tOOO•' spin gel! out more \\'tlter • ml'l.kes v.·a.sh easier to handle. e Deep Action Agitator for $208 deep cle1.nlng. • 2 Jet-A-Way RinsE'!f e Cokt water wash 1etting. BUY THE PAIR! CElBIRATIN6 OUR lJnd YEAR IN THE HARBOR AREA CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH "SELF-CLEANING" RANGE 'SPECIAL! 1"t ~llJI .. , (\I ),(') J ~)1.· _ _:!___.~.c.-.I ., ... ·C'"-~ ; ... ~ ·-··: 'i ·"·~~-• .,.,. • ----~·--.... Deluxe . El1ctrl-Cl11n Oven Goes from dirty to cl11n 1utomatlc1llyl • Just set 2 c9ntr0Is to clean oven, oven rack,;- even surface unit drip bowls. • Cook Master oven control cooks meals while you're away. • Pfus automatic appliance ouUel 411 East 17th St.--Costa Mesa DAILY, 9-9; Sil. 9·6 645-1684 FOR PROMPT SERVICE IY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIMIS IN U.DIO-DIS/'ATCHED I! AS 34"'7 TRUCKS. CALL .,,_ • ~ . • • • { . . . ' . . ... .. .. " . . . .. ~ . . . . .. . . . . . . ~ .. --- 6 DAILY PllOT TUHda.J, Sept.mibtf 24, 1%8 Padre Pio Mourned 'Situation . DangerOU11' SAN GIOVANNI ROTAN· 00, Italy (UPI) -The pU- grlm.a came today by the thou.sands, on foot, astride donkeys., in chartered bu.!e-5. lt was a sight POON Pio of Ple-trelcina, their "Saint," had scoo many times in life. his coffin. ,,. STUJIK>I WOIUt ~ MR.MUM Mideast War Looms But th.is was the last time. 'fbey cam~ to mourn at the bier of the Capuchin "1onk who died Monday at 81 and to stack he-aps o{ lil- ies and carnations around No Release Seen For Pueblo Crew Above all, they came to r--~ kW for the last time Pio's folded hands -band! they LONDON (AP) -ForeJcn believe bore unhealing MlDiater Mahmoud Rlad of wounds identical to those Egypt declared tod"y re. suffered by Christ at the newed war between the cruci!ixion. l·laads they and Ara~s and larael can be llJ.· Pio believed had beea pected at any tlme. marked with the stigmata "The situation is very by God, 50 years and !our &erioua a n d dangeroua, u days ago. Padre Pio, born an Italian said Rlad, who is meeUng peasant, could heal by mir-Foreign Secretary Micha.el acle, they said, transcend Stewart and Prime Minlster space if he wanted. There Harold Wll.lon before flyfnl: was a movement to pressure w~-• t .. _ for official Roman Catholic 1 °0 ~a,y 0 W'C' new violated North Korean wat· canonization. -11 session of the United Na- en and apologizes. Fellow Friars quoted what ~,,......._,~ 1a tions. The newspaper, Rodong they said were Pio's last fJ R1ad, first senior Egyp- ni.... LI olwaya the JiUll. hood of war unW they move from our territories. "Wt cannot ucept l1rael bees.UM they are &ggres· 1cr1 but we can aocept a po- Premier Salazar Improved liUcol aoluUon to the prob- lem but it hu been retu&ed by Israel They refuse to withdraw and acetpt the U.N. resotuUon" u r ctn e them to do 10. lET'S BE FRIENDl Y U you have new nelshbon or know ot anyone movtna: to our area. please tell w ao that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to become acqll&.inted ln their new surroundinp. TOKYO (AP) -The North Korean Communist party newspaper saJd today that the 82 crewmen of the Pu- eblo wW never be re1eMed unless the U. S. government admits tbe U. S. Navy &hip Shinmoon, said the Pueblo words: :11 tJon minister to· visit Brlt.aln crewmen are spies and have "Be quiet, don't call any-~ since before the 1956 Suez LISBON ( UP I ) to be punished according to ooe. He who had to call me ~ eris.is, told newsmen at Premier Antonio Salazar of Hunlinalon Beach Visitor S36-9626 North Korean law. But it has done so alreaQy," I/ London Airport that Cairo Portugal showed further said tbey "honestly coo· The thous&J\dl '#ho «t· II~ was not prepared to accept signs of improvement today fessed" their actions and rivec;I ~ Jobwd t1Uln1Wd " what he called Israeli -ag- . · Red Summit Gathering Qilled Off pleaded (Cir Jeni~ne:f. 'ififll toni ot lha\lll'ndl aJrtady Dtt gression "but we car. accept from the stroke which felled thtv toted Ul'ldlf orders. hand ta otlebrate Ut1t 10th----------------.--a politic-al solution" to the him Sept. 16. Costa Mesa Visitor 11ln view of these facts," anniversar)'. There were Arab-IsraeU crisis. 'The latest meclioal bulletin the party organ continued, contin.e;entl of Pio cultis1s With new fears of war on his condition said that for 642-6014 hatk the crew only when the tain, Franet1. Germany, Aus-e 3 S 8 m Arab world and Israel, the second day he repsonded "it will be possible to send from the U!Uted Stafe5, Bri-R d Chin A k u 'ty building up between the U.S. government bears re· tralia. Swttzerland, India , Riad's meetings are focused to doctors' s Poke n in-So. Coast Visilor 494-0S79 sponsibllity as the·or~anizer Brazil an<I Jtaly. on confinning British and structions to move his bead. or the crime, makes due ap. Pio's funeral was set ten-F M An • Egyptian support for U. N. The bu 11 et in said the JlJ\/.GUE (Up I) _ ologv to the government of tatively for Thursday or Fri-or 30 n1versary envoy Gunnar V. Jarring's movements were m 0 rel Cz-~,10._,. -~ Sovi'et the Democratic People's Re. dav. peace mission, and discuss. """" •= -bli of K d · p--' GI Sal · h t uld b definite than on the previous leaNs at the last mioute pu c orea an gives as-1v1. l,tJeppe a, may-llONG KONG (U'PJ) _ terrorisntl.. 'lbt II•~ Q~s 1ng. w a moves co e • : caI.lM off ttlelr Moscow surance that such crime will or of this iown made pros-Offtt:llU1nN taken at the United Nations 1~d~•Y~·-------~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Sun\mlt meeting planned for never be repeated." perous by Plo's allure, called The ComMunist Chine s e ~ ::11=-~F toward breaking the Middle Harbor Visitor 67S-3433 MA .... , C 0 m m u n 11 t in-U.S. Secretary of State a nubile rnournin&. Army today appealed !or been i........, ......., 1.. g East stalemate. ~ Dean Rusk indicated on Shon'1 Wflrt 1hut""'-1. nl'" I th h I di "ded ""'' ,_. ""' Riad's trip to the United fortMJlts said. No reason Sept. 10 that North Korea M~ flied 1>11t the cof. u "" n e 5 arp y vi dogma 11 tht DU l' \I I' a I Natlons comes as skirmish- v.·a.s atven !'Or the move. was also derr11.tnair1 that the fin wh11"9 Pio Jay In 1tttt, n.Uon Pr• PI r l n i to revolution Yanl\tll'\i. · es a1ong the Suez Canal and " It -.. -report& that \lnil@Gllales liml Its opera· -nq to toodt the robe atltbrt\t lie 1' I h an· "To •ohltvt .U41'tund the Jordanian fronlier are the ltremlln \"..@! llOt. hlDlw Uoos in the Sea of Japan, but and kilt tho h1ndl. The line nlversary undtt Mio TIO• vlot,on" ln lat '"" pro· erupting with renewed fre· with h lftllpllip ot-~the tbebroadcuttodaymadeno remair\td outa:ldt wllen the Tung. lttuilrl wttural rwohlUon, quency. Lut week Egypt'a 11 even~ man Czedios'lovak mention of this. church clolld for the nleht. Liberation Army Daily, the wartdq cJUI raust Arab Socla1bt Un.Ion con· delegation headed by Alex· The United Stat.es has said All 17 hollll In towJ', buUt the official newspaper of the unite undw itl lt .. hiP gress voted increased ef- .ander Dubcek, the man the Pueblo was under orders tn accommod1tt "JlUrrlm Red Chinese armed forces, the "1llMl111 LlblRtlon forts to prepare for war. who.se liberal re Corms to stay 13 miles orf the throngs that reachtd i.5 mil· laid down policy guidelines Army Dally aald, "With foreign (Israeli) brougtlt on the Aug. 20 N6rth Korean coast and lion a yev, Wll'e booked 1ot. for unity as thousands flock· "Mab\1)' tht p I 111 n t troops on our territories the Soviet invasion. The Prague Washington had no evidence id. So wtrt prlv1t1 hoUffl Id from the provinces to masses, lh.t urban ~y situation is very serious team had resisted charlges. to lndlcate the ship's car-here and 1n Sin M&roo In !>1kln1 for the Oct. 1 birth· bourgeol1l1 &ad ~I in· and dangerous," Riad said. There was no indilCiation ta.in, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Buch· Lamis 1h1: mU11 away. dt.y cjlebrations. tellectuall who CIJ' be Asked about the prospects At your • service- tile m"9nt hid b I~ n If, ed hil mtri •iolated thi• Florbtl 11 fill' away u the Tht army has recently remoulded.-and (t\ tbO\lld ) of war, he said: "This can - -re_sc_""1Ul_..-.·ed_._'l'll_lll.._""_'_Ule __ prdl,_,f_._.,_U_t_l_t_h_ .. _P1'>_J10_""_....;.;f":cO-Vl-n-cl-ll-O-•_ol_Ul_l_of_F_Ol-J-IO-'-tm'-'t"'f-ied--a-s -t-he_d_O_m,_in-a-nt-CO-n-Ce-ntrt...._tf....-llf"-'1Jlowa--..-..al-..th-e-be-e-x~pe-C-i.<f-a-t-an~y~tl-·m_e_be_-, another new secoml tlntt u.·lu.mriaJt bid that • "'~11 party Jnv•ll· ran out of UU11 and cerna-force 1n Red China after two handful or bid tltl'ftt"ts" cause the Israelis are con- been ~ed •1 = l•M·· _ = _ tlOI'<;. )'!&fl (lf Red Guard youth who are tncorrlCibl.11 It 1aid. tinuing the i r aggression. L We don't charge for w rds you ca 't ·hear • • (,,) ;.. Our product is communi - cation -cris p and clear. We don't want you to pay for anything less. So if by chance you 're ever bothered by poor rec eption on a long distance call, tell the Operator. She'll get you a good connection and see that you're not charge d for words you couldn't hear. We 're here to help. Pacific Telephone@ HFC office in· Costa Mesa SOUTHCOAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL 3333 BRISTOL ST. PHONE: 540-9703 Loans up to $2500 When you need money to pay bills, buy o better cor or meet other important money needs, you may arrange for It In your own 1 hometown office of HFC-Household Finance. The HFC manager will explain everythingf you need to know obout your loan. What's· more, he'll tell you what your loan will cost, in dollars and cents, before you borrow I; And et Household, there's a convenient ,;. repayment plan for every budget. Each year, more than 21h minion people trust their£ money needs to Household Finance. Why don't you? Stop In, call or ap~all to HFC's newest office todayr -~ 'T SIM '" ... "" "" -,, .. MOMTtaf rAYMINT P\ANI . " .. ' • ..!!.. " ----$5.5<1 ..... 19.74 11.18 IS.SC! 19.,9 2Ul 34.22 '8.15 51.83 65.72 93.'9 75.33 96.19 138.02 $70.87 98.61 126.« 182.2 1 87.12 121.M 156.60 226~ Aat about Cl'9dlt L1't •nd Diubllltf ln1uranc• on i:>M• •t group f'tt.t HOUIEHO - FINANCE -----~ .... OTMll ADA OflllCU COSTA MISA-1898 Harbor Blvd ..... Ml6·4416 HUNTINGTON ICH-livo Painh Sh. Ctr. Vl7 .3577 SANTA ANA -204 W. Fourth St ...... 547-5491 -.-~•· •. ·• ·• --..... --. ., •• -,,,~•~•~ .... ~•-•-..,...,,~-..-.·~-......,-.,...., .. ...,,....,,,......,,,.... .. ,..,.,..,.,..,,,_.,.,.,_,_,,,.,._,,_Pi'!'.F""**'"P*'"P""l9 ... l""li ... S"""'4'-•"'SF_,.P.,ll"-"i*'"#*'"i°"PP'11,...P..,P..,F,..• .... •~--.. -..--.. -.--~ r -.---~.....---~-------~ -..---~ -- ' ., .. .. "' .. " ..................... .,.._.,,, ..... , ....• ,,,,, .. "'''"' ·•1 •·····-···,,.,, ... ,_ ....... Mystery Explosions Strike LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - AutborlU.1 are lnveatigatlng a series « underground. U:.· plotlons and •I-lea! lln!a that struck a four-block area in ttie heart ol Los Angeles Monday. Power wa1 knocked out in the area, trapping elevator ridef'a between floonl and snarling tNlffic a t in· ter1ectlom when tr a f f 1 c signals ceased operating. No injuries were reported. Firemen and building personnel freed elewtor OC· cupaiU as new explosions I ' DAILY PILOT i r O'Brien Shakes Humphrey i ' . Campaign\ Workers in Stat~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A tlrastlc shakeup In key personnel hit Vice President Hubert Humphrey's California campaign organization Monday night in an eUort to bolster the sagging state drive. Lawrence F. O'Brien, na· tional manager of t h e H u m p hrey-Mustle earn· patgn, announ<:ed the ap- pointment cf Los Angeles attorney Leon M. Cooper as executive director of the Vice president's CaU!arnia campaign committee. • work with 1!11 steering <Ol!>- mittee of Celllornla IHdli'I under · Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and SQ Francbco Mayor Jos1Pft Alioto. ·= "This appoinbnent wil mobilize the resources an4 energy of the official California DemocraUc por\f and the Democratte volunteer arpm," O'Brle8 said . ; Former statle cbalnnaD Robert Coate of San Fl"lf!- cisco also will be an u- ecutive director. He it ex- pected to devote h 1 1 energies primarily tb northern California. and fires continued to erupt UI'• T••MM during a four-hour period, BRIDGING HISTORY - A bit of olde England School at Komatke touches granite block as part of COoper, Southern Oalif«nia Democratic dlairman, was one of several st.ate party struc- ture leaders named to run the campaign. guarantee salaries of . his staff. ManyH ump hr e y · Muskie campaign workers took tills statement to mean the campaign was grlndin·g to a halt in Southern California. • ending about 5:30 p.m. meets a bit of old Americana as the Lord Mayor of a good fortune rttuaJ. The bridge is being tra.nsplant- Fif'emen 88y the first ex· London, Sir Gilbert Inglefleld, left photo, lays foun· ed to the resort city after service in London since Wallace LeadS: pl.osion touched o!f an dation stone of London Bridge at Lake Havasu the reign of King William IV. The bridge was pur· underground electrical fire City Monday as dancer from St. John's I ndian· chased for $2,400,000. In Saigon Poli that was snuffed out with --'---=------------------------- chemicals and dry powder. But another circuit blew, apparently from the overload caused by tlhe first lire, and ignited a second blaze. By 4 p.m. flame! had spread to four underground electrical vaults. Officials were at a loss to explain what caused the in· itial explosion in tile s~m· ing chain-reaction events. Labor Eyes Political Comeback Schmitz Leading Opposition To Tax Cut, Calls It 'Bait' SACRAMENTO (AP) -distributed by the secretary governments which levy the The battle between ~·o tax of state which explains all praperty tu and to permit cut proposal! on the Nov. 5 proposed CODfititutional them to continue increased eelctioo ballot was formally amendments on the ballot speOOing. He contends the under way today with the .and lists arguments by pro· tax relief "would be eaten filing of written b a 11 o t ponentf and oppooents. Up in approximately two argu,ment.s tor and against 'Ibis is because th e years by property tax in· Prt>p. l·a. legislab.lre acted after the creases." Prop • l·a is the deadline for proposing eon · If the taxpayer maps at leg1slature's plen, with Gov. stitutional amendments and U1e bait "of a small and Reagan's firm backing, to getting the writ t e n temporary tax reduction," trim property taxes by $'261 arguments Into the booklet, SchmiU says, he is "forever SACR~AENI'O (AP) million, at current tax rates. which will be sent to nearly caught, without hope of 1be California La b 0 r 'The meaw:re, pa&5<!d last nine million re g i st ere d escape, in the upward spiral Federatioo, a loser in 1966, w eek, competes directly voters between now and of ever more costly local is trying for a pollUcal with Prop. 9, the proposal election day. government" comeback this year. which made the b a 11 o t Prop. 1-a arguments v.·ill Sens. George Miller Jr. T.he AFL-CIO's state earli'er through the inltlative be sent out in a speclal sup· (D-Martlnez) and Nicholas governing body, in the se-petition JX'OCeSS. plementary sheet. C. Petris CD-Oakland). co- cond day of its annual con· Prw. l..a "will result in Wording in Prop. 1..a sponsors of Prop. 1-a in the vention , is seeking to put direct and immediate pro-makes it a direct competitor legislature, also write sup. together a united cmnpalgn perty tax relief for at the polls with Prop. 9, the porting arguments. to carry Oalifomi.a for Vice hOmeowners and renters W a ts on initiative whlch Sen. Clark Bradley (R-San President ll u be rt H. th r o u ghoul California .'' would limit use of property Jose ) joins Schmitz In argu· Humphrey, the Democratic A.s5ef1'bly Speaker Jesse M. taxes to one percent of ing against. presidential nomloee. Unruh, (D-lngl.ewood) tells market value for property· In the already printed "Labor has not fared too voters in one of the official related services and phase ballot proposition booklet, "-'ell'' in Caliiornie in recent ballot arguments in favor of out use of property levies for the case for Prep. 9 incluJes yea:r11, James F. Alexander, the measure. welfare and education. these arguments: president ol. the 5acramento "We need a finn ceiling Unruh's argument says "The property tax today Central Labor Oouncll told on property taxation," there are no strin,gs to Prop. is a bad tax. It falls harde-st some 1,500 delegates Mon· argues Sen. John G, Schmitz l·a. on the small homeowner day. (R·Tustin) in an opposition "It Js property tax relief least able to pay. He rec a 11 e d how statement "But th 1 s pure and slmple ... I urge "The property tax can be Repl.01ican Gov. Ro n e. l d measure rules wt such a you to vote for Prop. 1-a. a good tax if it is restricted ReagaD defeated the labor· ceiling." After all, it's your money." to nnancing those govern· backed Democriat, Edmund The arguments for and But Sc hmitz co u n t er .s ment services w h i c h G. Brown, in 1966 by almost again.st the measure are not Prop. l·a really is a device enhance and maintain the a millim votes. Reagan cut ineluded in the usual booklet to take the heat off local value of property. heavily iDl'o the labor vote i-------"-------------------~~~--­ that )'1>0!". Alexander and others at the couvention repeatedly invoked meIDICl'ies ol one o( labor's f 1 n es t hours in Oalifornia politics -the 1958 electi-On when it helped defeat Republican governorshlp candidate William F . Know lend and the so-called ri.gbt-<o-work initiative be backed. ''Until organized labor \\'!ho\eheartedly JXJt! oot its best ac.r(l5swtlhe-board effort, atS it did wtlen it beat back the right·to-work amend· ment, the best we oan hope for is to bang on to the gains obtained under Democratic adm-." .aid Atty. Gen. '11hom8s C. Lyndl. "If Vice President lfum}ilrey fails In his bid to become pres~. tabor oan expett a klcg, cold winter,'' said L y n c h, the only Democratic sbatewide office holder who surv1ved the 1966 GOP laDcls!lde. Brush Fires In Ventura Contained VENTURA (UPI) -Two hruab flret --ol Thousand <lab -report-ed fully oootalned today and a third 90 perc:ent contained after they ....-ed a total ol nearly 1,300 acm 11n~ er- Ullling Sundo)<. °'Vf!lllurJ. County tire otfi· clals said crews weni work· ing with hand toob OD the largest of the blues near the top o< Conejo grade and said 1£ m.a.y bo flllly eoirtain- td by tonight u the high windl didn't return. O!lidals ectlmated that about 1,000 ...... o( ... -bod --de- stroyed. TMnt were no •~ dam.god by tho !>Wes. One Loo Ang.lei County fimnan ....,.1,,..i r.dal burns whflo figtiting tho Oonojo fire. Ho wu taken to San Fernando Valley Hoopital. The other Orel, on the Shell OU Co. loaoe ...Uon ol tho Tayler Ranch and at Canada La1111> near Ojai, Qualily. Aeliabilily. Goo d taste. And one other thing. Peace of mind. When you give your guests the most popu lar brand of whiskey in the world -Seagram's 7 Crown-chances are you're giving them the whiskey they like best. Which means they'll enjoy your party more. And so will you. Say Seagram's and Be Sure. ora '5" 4/1 qt. $167 1/Jl't. Seagram D liiillcrs Company, Naw Yortc City, Dtended Whl1~ey 86 Prool. 6S'lt Or1ln Neutral Spi1it1. Lord Mayor Lays Swne For Bridge The appointment depased J oseph R. Cen'ell oI his post as Humphrey's Southern Califor n ia campaign manager. Last week Cerrell said the D&mocraUc cam- paign lacked direction and that he no longer could Cooper, Who was state treasl.UU' of tbe }ate Robert F. Kennedy's campaign last spring. will conduct the campaign in the cities of Southern CalUorni:a a n d . SAIGON (UPI) -Geor1• C. Wallace today jumped to a two-to-one lead o v er Richard M. Nixon In ' presidential poll in tbe EneHsb-language S a 1 & o ta Daily News. · LAKE H AV AS U CITY, Artz. (UPI) -The Loni Mayor of Londoo, arrayed in the medieval robes of his o!!ioe, Moaday laid the cor- ~ stone of the L<o:loo Bridge m the Arizona de- sert. FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Sir Gilbert Ingleflold used a replica of the wlnd1ass used in the original ceremo- ny three ~nturles ago to lower the 8,000-pound block, one of 20 million pounds of granite block! which by l!nl will span a diverted section of the Colorado river. 'The lord mayor was m ade a Chemeheuvl Indian chief and an honorary Mohave County ~herlff. He flew to Los Angeles after ttMI cere- monies and today paid a call on Mayor Sam Yorty. Sir Inglefleld wa aecom· panied on the trip by the sheriff of London, the chief commoner, the swonl bear· er and the mace bearer. 1be lord mayor said he was sorry he Could not stay in America longer and sigh· 00, "the lord mayor is one of the busiest men in Eur· ope." • .. •' Young man taking a business course! During the school day lhls boy takes courses in English, arithmetic, the scr cial sciences And he does well at them. On his newspaper route, he takes an· other course -a business course. in which he applies in a practical way the things he learns in the classroom -he also learns something more. lie learns the basics of business, which will stand him in good atead throughout bit life. A> a newspaper· boy, he operates bis own retail bwl· neu, with the counsel of our circuta. tion people who ipake a career oC • • working with boys, He buys his newa· papers from w, and he sells them to you . In managing h1s business, he de- livers, collects, keeps records, leU'Ill to deal with people. Little wonder so many businw lead· en of today will tell you the most val· uable experience they bad u a boy was managing a newspaper route. It's one good way a boy can round out hil educatlon, Today's newspaper carnet .. salesmen are tomorrow's l.e.adera. For inform.Uon call Mr. Leavitt at the DAILY PILOT -642-4321. DAILY PILOT • . ' ' ' ' - . ; I . . :; . ' • I .. ' . ; • -· belnl poln>u.d by COUJ11:)' ttremen fer Po111fbJ41 flarw~. 1--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ' ' . ...... ~ ........... . ....... , .... , ........... . . . . • ..... -- & DAILY PILOT County Legislators Arg1:1e Against Ballot P~opositions B• JACK BROBAClt 00I' .. IMlh' .... :u..i SANTA ANA -Orange County I<gilla\Ol's play • major role in advising the '. i::tate's vottrs about pr~ pocltloos On the Nov. 5 ballot. Of t.be nine measures. three have arguments of- fered by local lawmakers. j\u three arguments are · )gaiMt partiCular pieces of legislation. • Assemblyman Robert H. Burt• ( R ·H untlogtoo Beach) ariueit agalnsi Propos:itioo 1, a swffl>ina C006'tltutional revision pro. pooaL Sen. Jollo G. Sclunia IR· Tustin) _. Propoo;uoa 5, a measure wbicb would s.llow the llate to guarantee loan$ made for public or nonprofit ho<pilals. Sen. James E. Wbetmor< (R-Ful\erton) opposes PropOsttioo 7, wbicb \li~ld allow the use of mimey allocated from the 1tate For the Record TOI•~!!~~~!! Tlb~ RP11fU'I"', Wtttm!"I~'• ' P.m. 11.<>ierv Club ot NIWP0'1·11•1-. 1,...lne Coa•I Co.ml"' Club. lllOl:I E. Coe1t • • tllg~w••· Coron• Ml M•r, 6:30 "·"'· • (O•I~ MPll ·"lew1><>rt Harber LIOl\I • Club, Mn.a Vprd• CovnlrY Club, • Cc•ll Mn.a. 6:1J "·"'· • l •ll>N 111¥ llOM Club, VII!. M1<\M, • lo.&J llYlllk DrlW, N~I Bt•tl'I, 1 : :..r~t'·audl T01tstm•llen tlub, 1G1 • R~ncll HOOJH, 11.oct P•cltk C.0011 • Hlgl\WIY. Se11 8e•tll. 1 pm. Hunti ngton 8••ch Elk1 L-t. Elk• Club, llOA <kt•n Aw .. H11t1llnttlO<'I lt•ch· 7 lCI p.m.. SOo:Jttv '"' tM PmPr.1•1I011 1no 8ncour.,-.il ol Btr~ 5.llOP .c ... mt s1,.1n11 In Amtrlc1, Cost• -Mt"1 Cll1plllr, Colltirt Pt•k khool, 'llO Notre O•mt, (0$IA MHI, I p.m. ' l .O.O.M., Moo., No. l\$1, .W E. ll'ttl $1 .. Co•!• Mew. l :U P.m. Or1"9• twit 8'flll B'rltll Mtn1 Loctpe, l •mPlt s111.-, ,,, W. H.-mllton. Cos It MtSI, I: U p.m. Wtd ....... Y W"'llm!n•!er Tot•fme•!fn Ci<Jb, J. ()(In's "•nctkt HouH. Weolmln•tet, ''IS •.m. Coor. Mna-DI'.,_ CoHI Llonl Club OcHI'&, 111 E. 111t> st~ Collt Mesi, 1 1.m. llut Fla""' T1M1111'!\111ter1 C 1 u b. Hawllrd '°"""""'' H1rbor l.oulev1rd, CO$ll ,,._, 7 1.m. Hvnll"'ton Bt•dl Excl\.l...e Ciul>, klnt'I T1ble J111t1ur1nt, Wfttmfnster, "'*' Coo!t Mell llotery Ctvb. Mftl V1roe Couftlrv Ctvb, COlll Mtu. nllllll. We1lm!ll'lter Exchangl Club, 1-ll'Pennl' IN!, 1.o41 1111c11 8/Vd .. W"1mlnsttr, -Costll ~ O.!lmlsl Club, C111!1 MK1 Golf tnd Counlrv Club, 17'1 GoH COl>l'SI Drlv•, Co111 Mal. 1J .-N~ H1rbor 81r ~. Vlllt Marini, llM5 81Y11de DrlVr, Newpert 8t1cl!, 1?:15 P.m. FOOJntaln v1nrr Exd111191 Club, Fran- «>11', 1'U1 Bttcn 81vd4 Hll'ntl119!1)11 &f,lcl!, 11:15 p,m. Divorces PINAL Dl!Clll!I S t:1t11..-01wr1 Ltno ¥1 Elbrkfvol Wood$ Lint DEATH NOTICES JOHNSTON Edi,,, V. JaFllll!l)ll. Aft 11, of 1t73 t.iewP<>rt Blvd .. (<>1!1 ~. Sur.1h1tcl bY d1<111hlu, Mn. Lorr•I"" A. Mllkr, Buffll P1rll.: lllree SGnl, V k l«, CDSll MtQ: Glenn 1nd Rotll!rt JellnU-, t.ioWPOrl Be1ch: il•ltrt, Mr"5. J1111 Clari\ incl M1rg1~t Bromu; 10 erand- 'h!l<lrt'n 1nd j ertil-9r1Mchlldrert. Servict1, Btll BrOldw•v Cll11>el, Thur,_ div, 11 AM, lnttt'ITlllnl, lilrbO< llnl Mtmori•I "•"'-· Bfll Br..-dWIY MOrl\I- ...... llQ 8ro1<:1w1v, Co111 Mu.1, 0~ re(tori. MENOOZA Crl1pln .Yondou . SJ? S. Flower. S1nl1 An1. Sur.ilvecl by w•I•. Su1an: 1i• "'''" vier«. flay, Minuet, w 11111rn. Amos 1ncl Joe Monao11 ; dau~hler., llow l!t Sttr!lng Incl Androl SePulve<ll l brOlher, ,lrdPhon•o, 1nd 21 gr1ndchlldren. Ro .. ry. !oolvM, 7:•S PM, Sml!M Ch•t>el Re<iulom M•••• Wt'!lne!l<loy, ' AM, SS Simon L Jude Ct!hollc Cllun:ll 1noorm•nt, Good S-hord Co<ntltfY. Dlrtcle<I bY srnlllls Mortu- VICKERY l'r<d~"ck L"<lnard VlcK o,..,. A~f U , of ?•U W. 1•1 S!, Sinlt Ana Sur.ilvecl bY wolf, Jull'"; tour 1l1ttft, '"'"" v lcko,..,, lrlJ Vlckory. Mr1. Holli• v11co1, 111 ol v 1ncouvo•, 8 C., 1nd Mr.. ~r1 Ann Mt~ld. While llock, Cclor~do; ~a,...,11. Mr. ond Mrs. Fr•dorlcl< Vlc~•rr cl Yancou~or. Serv. it•1. We<1n••d1v. 2 PM, Wel!tllll Ct-,c•I vr111~tlon. •on•qM, Tu•><l•Y· W••1cl;ff Cha<>•I, lrcm 1 !o t PM F<:m;i. ••QUt1•1 these wlshlnq 10 ~k• rnt"T>Orlal to~t•ibullon">, ple11e con- •ribul• to UCL .\. MedLc1I ~t\tl<Ch O"DI. Wf,ltlltl C:hooel Morlu•rv, 6-16- d !I. 01ftClcr1. cox G.,,,..,. "l•end•r Cc• fl?• Sl al ~•01 S•••~o<• Drive NfWPOl"l B••<ft Su•· vlvf'tl bY wott, llrvrrl.: two ~1ug~lt'1. C•nd•<• Ann •nd Deboreh I '""· ol !~ ~om•: on~ 1on, T~om•1 Phllic. us. N~VY; 1111er. Mn. Grot• Engll•h. GI•~""" S•rvlrt•. w..,n•\1;16v, 11 -M Wrc!<Hll Ch11o•I \n1rrtnt,1, llo•• >IHI• l\f .. -co3I P&r1< v ;1H1lion, IM•ghl. llll"•d •y, 1 lo 9 F'M. W•,ltll!f ChoDOI F•m.lv r•n .. ,,.!ho>• w,,Mno to me~• m•mor!al o.ntr.butloni, Dltt..e con•fib- u!• 10 •n· H""g N•m•r11I Ho1ol111 C•...:ff r .. nd. Wtth:lit! ChlPOI Monu- ,r,, U 6-4Ut. Di•K!on. BAL.TZ J\10 RTUAR!ES Corona del 1\-lar OR 3-9450 Costa l\tesa 1\11 6-%.424 BELL BROADWAY l\TORTUARV 110 l~rnadway, Costa !\ltsa LI g.3413 DILDAY BROTIIEl\S lluntlngton \1allcy l\lortuary 17!U I Beach Blvd. lh1nllngton Ucach 11·1!·7771 rACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARR . Ctmelery e -1\tortuary Cbaptl :son PaclUc Vtew Ortvc Newport Beach, CallfornJa '44-%70I PEEK FA.,flLV COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 181J Bolsa A l'C, Westmluter m.:5%5 &Ml11l'S MORTlJA8Y m Mala SI. Onnlllglo• Bt1 .. LE M53t WEST(.'Lll'F &IORTUAllY 4%7 E. 17t~Olla ai ... Nft..ier~~?" VI Cltr.flQ Dtl«t• E. $-VI -•rd It. $penc1 H-tlen Mlrv Donn w Wlll!•m t:lht1rd DO•ll Y Otlvt LIKll .. Eklund VI RO¥ II, Eklvnd M11'"""'4 o ..... ,.., "" C1rol Yanu c~rfcJ~ Jae•_. "" Romrt An.-. Git"" 0oY1e Oyl1tr1 vs JO'l'C. Mvrtle Dvk•lr• P•ul M. $m!tll VI 5•rah J•nt Stnllfl Lii• M. Beoi vi M«l..-n ll. 8ef"l M•ml Let Olloln, Ptlf. &. uo.. oetcn. VI Mlrvvr> Htrllncl OllOl't, tMldt .... cron comP11. Ol1<>1 C¥nlllil VUltlll VI Ch1rll1 Ll!Olllrd Vltltllt AlcNord Finey .,., P•melt l<illtv J onn E. Mlckonlosl'I "' Rurri l . MKklntOSll Tonie Wtll>le VI JQIW\ Frtd~lct. W•lbll J...t,o D. Albro YI G«M'" J , Allwo K1tni-L. lwlA-Chmld't vs Dennis A. 11.~t~rld~ntelodl VI Alcn•rd P. Scllnt•lodl P•lrklt ~ M'erl W UWITl'Cll Allen A~~. ~ VI Wlllllm f. Gordon JUOGMENn ,_ .. D·~12G ~ MIMI OM Stf\llt1 VI F11nl Ii•..,., Fire Calls MONDAY • Pwnt•h• v11..,, 1'·JO I .I'll. Satunl1v, PUbllc 111111, T"llP Ind Sltttl"' courn 5:1~ P.l'l'I., cir llrt. San Dleva r:,._ W•Y II 8ulh1rd SlfHf, UQG dtMI" l :!l 1.l'l'I. Sul>d1Y, PUblk; 1nl1t, IKf NIDllUl'lllllt AYt. Sul •IKll 3:llO 1.m. S.tu~I'. tlirdrlcll llrt. 201 !Min St. MUl!!l"9llDll ... ,~ 11 :17 1.m. 5'turd1v, ~lca1 11d, 811ch 8oo;1tv1rd and Elli• Av•:r1<11 •:2' p,m .. mecll~l 11<:1, n~ PICl!lc Cotti Hlgnw1y t :O P.m., tr•lll 11111. sm Cl•rk Drive 2:4 1.m. Sund.sv. car Ur1, BNc.h 801.0iev1rd 11>d Edlno.r Artr>Ut t :t7 1.m., kllchltt !Ir., 9175 COl'nw11I Drl....,, 12,100 d1m1e1 1:10 1.m. Monc11v. 1r11h rlr., 1'744 klno•-.S Lan. l :t' 1.m,. rlr.J llWHll111llcll, l1U1 Gr1ntdt U1111 w.umlM!ltt' S:•t 1.m. $.tt~rdey, llr1 lnw1llo111on. U7J1 Edw1rCll Aw. l :Ofl 1.m. $.uttCI,, tlr1 1nVl'lt111tlon, 1UI 11.odt/nPftl Aw. 9:10 1.m., trHH tire, 1"'911 Onn1 ... f:ta P.m., tr1!J! flrt, Ul25 Ooldtn Weil SI, t :lt 11.m .. ''"" flrt, 1J6.12 Sutler ,,. .... 11:06 1.m. Mondt,, ctr lln!, G1rde" Grovo freew1Y 1nd eoach 800Jlev1rd 7:S6 1.m .• dllllw11her fire. 9112 v11- 11c110 Drlvr Ce1t1 Mt'-11 1:01 p,m, Sllurd•~. li b~ 1l1rm, F1lr· V•ew 11>d 81lc.or S:U P.m., wlr1 down, lfSt P11cenll1 A•t. •:07 e.m. Sunday, botl flre, UOS New- POfl !lll'd. t :U o.m .. f1lse 1!1rm. F11t·v11w and !11~er 11 ·s1 1.m., l•lte 11arm, 17111 Slr1!t!t •nd Platontle 2:0) 1>.m , dotlor's clllce. 17J1 S.1111 A!\I Ave l ::U p . .,,., false 1l1rrn, 17"' Sirtel •nd Ora,.9e 2:4) P.m .. 9r1p 1!'9, re•r of F1!rvlew HO'IP!ll1 l ;CIO 1.m. Mond1y, lr••h tlrr, 735 F lscl>tr U.111n1 leach 4·11 pm. Frld11', ur II ••· V iele S!r!'f"1 and t.iorlh Co.o•I Hlpt.w•Y T lCI P . .,,. Sund1v, lalte 1larrn, 1000 block ol Temple Hll~ Drive N1wporf l11cll t ;J' '·"'· S•lurd11y, re•Cuf, Sii Lint arid Harbar.ilcw Drive t S6 a m • l1tlon 1'0W'I"• lint. Mtc:Artllur 1nd S." J..-qul" Hllll ROid 10 •1 1 m, refcue, •10 Arc.edt1 II 1J 1.m. Sund•v, rtK~. 121 ll~by Ave. 1·11 o.m., nee<!lft• call, 711 M1rlgcld ••• I 11 ~.m .• wrvlc1 till, 3SOS Sffshon Orl•t TUESDAY 14un11n11on l11cll 1 11 om Monday, ~ltat aid, 5114! H•il Ay• ,,;o pm .. TY !In 1-661 L11!1er 011..e. W•"ri'Unt .... 'Jl o "' Mond~y. ~·••• l1r1, W1rd S'rttl and l!Cl\I Avt"llt 4·3' om , qrau !lrf, Monroe Strttl 1nd Wf1lmln"1•r Avenut S11I let(ll 7 IS p "' Mond1v, lr1•ll llrf, on Surl- 1k!e bt1Ch Cool• Mn• 10 •O 1 m Mcnd•v, !W~ (I' "'"'· t.i~w- on•I llo1J1•v~•d and M•.,. D•I•~ 1n It I m • '"'" tiff•, ~"' B~~·· SI. l 04 pm lre•n II•~. IMO V•••...:•1 J It D m. ''""' fl1e, llJI Sin!• An• ••• 5·\J om, 9ra<0 !lro US Pe.,11rlnn I OS om , resc••• 10.,1~ O-.~. Av•. , . ..,. om .. cl • ""'" ?1G1 F1ir.il~w fl ~Bd • !S ft m , ••T•• ~•&1m. 8•• •nd N•w ~..,, 8aulrv1rd l '~ 1 m Tur•d1v, l•&I~ ,,,.,., l l(I" Pl•~P"lll Avo 1 P ilot Vis i t or1 lo.,.., oro c-.oct!'CI Mo.,.,8•~ 1 ~ • Fr'd~VI for ~t>oo• f10Ut l GI 1'1111 lf.-ttr lt""I •nn r!lr'v• ~• O*"' ~· llftlMhon• of Ill 1••11 fllt1 •'I• - II lflle ..... !HI "'""~' .... ~ c•U M• !<fl II ~ 0.ti!LV PILOT. Alllll1 s P lan , Coas t Club Universily or l\1ic higan alumni in Ora.ntre County are organizin~ .'.l.n .alurnni club. the Cu-st mreting 10 be held Friday evening A re~ioo st:rrting at 6:._, wlU be hl'ld 9'I the Sad- dleback tnn. 1000 E l-"'irst street. Santa Ana. to be followed "'ltll a d1nnf'r 31 7:~. ~·o former tootball st.an and two a I u m n i repre1ttt.aUvt'$ will ~ptak 1lcket.! to !he dinn'r "'Ill .. $5.00 wm •nd may be obtlined trom Nick E Yoc - oa , $ti·9M4. G<nenJ FWld for local purposes, A~emblymM Burke ob· )e<:t& to the muh.l~factted constltullonal r e v l s J o n s "'hidt "~ submitted and suworled by Su.perk>r Judge Bruce Sumner of Orange County. • former member of the legislature a n d chairman ol the OOn~-titu­ tional Revision Committe@. Burke and two othen ob- ject lo the changes on grou.nds they: Remove guarantees thal specific publlc olficl.U will be elected. Remove guarantees thal the state w l 11 porticipate ln Ille Dnancial support of .. cb -dlstrict. Remove guaranteec that the goals or the public school system are limited an<! clearly dellnoo. -Remove guarantees of local control over local a!· fairs. Arguments in favor of Prapositioo 1 state that it is the second phase of the Constitutional R e v i s l o n O::ll'llmlttee's work an d represenu two year1 of careful dellberaUons. It is said to shorten the constitution by ellminaUng Wttieei!Ssary verbiage, obsolete provisioos and pro- vl.si'ons which a.re more ~ propriate in statutory form (ordinary law), Sen. Schmitz and two olhen object to guaran· teeing loans for hospitals: because the measure WO\lld allow privata lender• to finance l!>e conolructloo by mooe1 to be .Uoctted !run ri o n • pro11t corp0nltica1. l'9 Jtate General FuDd for Thll, l!>e7 ,usert, <oul4 lead AO)' COUii!)' or city to be ,.. to overbullding to such a ed far local p a r p o a e s decree that the state could beclUH be a•y• lhat one of readily fwd itself in the the bastC Rflnciples of our pot.ltlon of having 'to take form of government ii that over and then try to dbpose ix>wer1 of • government, ln· of such facilities at a lo.u to eluding tax collection and tbe tupayeni. spending, 1>e held and ex- Sen. Schmit% at.ates that ercl'sed as clo11ely • J>O$Si· be ha11 no objection tll state ble to the people most gµarantees for loam to directzy alloot>d by lllem. publfc agencies to build or The ~ tQVermnent, for ta.ska such u natlcm1 delentie, which can best be performed by one authority for the natioo a:i: a whole. sta~ ~ent& b ave ultimate rreqxuuibllity for ultimate responsibility fc.' Local govemmaot& retain final responsibility for pro- viding local services. If the cities and countiM need more revenue, Whet· more argues, they should be required to raise i t themselves. expand hospital!. thus i:s given respomibillty Sen. Whetmore apposes1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ille legislatlon • 11 o w i n g liauna Beach School of Ari and Design Man Sentenced • FALL PROGRAM QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Sf.PT. JO· DEC. 7 On 'Hot' Items Rap D•t & IW11l111 Cl~ "Pete? Remember we promlaed not to get aerioua ...... N arcoiics Seizures Droppi1ig at Border SAN YSIDRO (AP) ~ Narcotics seizures at the Ti- juana and Tecate border crossings from MeXico are leveling off but still should exceed last year's record, a U. S. customs official said Friday. Walter A. Gates. assistant agent in charge of the San Ysidro border station, said seizures for ::he first three months of fiscal 1969 are about the sam\! as lru;t year when the 12-month totals were: Marijuana, 4 0, 2 0 8 pounds. -Heroin. 321 ounces. -Dangerous drug pills, 2.2 million. "We 9hould exceed last year's record in fiscal 1969," said Gates. "Dul not by too much." During July and August, Gates said, agents seized Metro port Plan Dra ,vs City Fire 2.499 pounds or marijuana. 21 ounches or heroin and 636,618 dangerous drug pills. He expects 2.000 pounds 0£ marijuana to be seized in September. In contrast, all of fiscal 1967 netted just 1 6 , 1 3 3 pounds or marijuana. 195 ounces of heroin and 541,678 dangerous drug pills. Gates said last year's ad· dition or eight customs in- spectors and an increase in narcotics traffic are reasons for seizures to double those in 1967. He said the number of :seizures at Uie border cor- ssing from Tecate bas in- creased since two agents were assigned there for the first tin1e a· year ago. About 75 percent of the seizures result from routine searches of cars as persons return to the United States from Tijuana, he said. '·After several years of experience our inspectors develop a sixth sense," Gates said. "By watching and talking to people they are able to fvnn an opinion th at a person may be smug- gling narcotics." Ile said 25 percent of smuggling arrests result from information received ANAHEIM -Ana~eim's on botl1 sides of the border propoLSed metro Port, <:ind 1hrough coopero1.ion recently attacked in a coun· with other law enforcelnent ty airport commission hear-agencies. ing, will be the target again How much narcotics is Thursday when the Federal successfull y smuggled? Aviation Administration "I have no idea," Gates holds a hearing in Orange said. "I know there's a lot of Cit.v Hall. marijuana around in the SANTA A.i'JA Nine months in Orange County Jail has been prescribed for Louis 0. Hunt, a Stanton storeowner convicted i n Superior Court of receiving stolen merchanilse. Hunt, 54, was charged at Child Abuse Se11tencing On Oct. 31 SANTA ANA -A 45-year· old Anaheim grandmother will be sentenced Oct. 31 on charges or dipping U1e feet of her one-year-old grand· daughter into boiling liquid. Mrs. Earline Shuler plead- ed nolo contendere (no con- test) before Judge William C. Speirs Monday to the wi!Uul child abuse charge. She was to have begun jury trial based on her plea of in· nocent, but withdrew that plea. A physician reported tr,1t the child's reet were burned so severely that she re- quired extensive pl a st i c surgery. The baby, Linda Lee, is the daughter of f\.1r. and Mrs. Earl Shuler of Anaheim. OCC Names Cosmetology Lecturer Tfhe Callfonrla represen- tative to the 1968 National Coiffure Creation Com· petition in Miami will teach in the Orange Coast College Cosmetology Department this year. Charles \V. Stevenson will join the department this month. Cla"SSeS begin Tues· day at OCC. Stevenson is the winner of many styling contests in California. In 1966, he won the Arizona master and artistic competition, and in 1967 placed in the Interna- tional Show in New York Ci· ty. Active in civic affairs in San Clemente. Stevenson operated his own :salon there and "'a:s nominated for the "Man of the Year" award three different years. The college offers a Com· plete two-year cosmetology program to prep a re students to take the State Board of Cosmetology ex- am. Mrs. Lois Barke o l Unitc:l States so "'e must , Orange who led the op-assume quite a bit get~ 1 Helps Solve 3 llg9est position at tht: last session through. J don't believe tocl rALSE TEETH \\'i ll 1narshal forces against much marijuana is grown rK the fa cility at the hearing domestically." Worries a11d Problems her group requested . Ga1cs said it would be ,. uitt• rMn:rrn sprlnt.led <Ill The city prO?oSes the physically in11l0Ssib\e to your denturM doN au thlt: 111 He.1~ h h. I bold!r.l!teteet.haionflr~blpi.09: air port on (l city -oy,.·nc<l 20· searc every ve IC e cross· 121 Holda t.h.em !lien oomtoriablJ: al're llarcet about 1,0ClO feet ·in~ the border. 1i) Let. rou bite u.p to JS'Jlo ta.n1tr B t I d r I · •H hout dl1comtor,, PA8TSBTJf south of . .\naheim Stadium. " u o ee an increase rowder1aalkanne1non-ac1d1.won'\ This sile is 1·ust nQrlh or 1Jie in personnel would help us •~.No f\UIUDJ. rooe:r. PNtr iaaw.. I " h tlo!ntlll'M Uutt ftt are -ntlal to Orange-1\naheim boundary. C"alch more s mugg crs, e t.e11.1th. 6ell YOW" dent!e.t rqu1 ... 11. J~c;tin1atcd cost is $7.6 -;';a;id;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';";';';";;;n:rmr;;;;;;;•;• ;"";;;;;""";.;;;;;~;;;un;,.;;;;;;"' rnilhon throui:th 1900 when afr projt'cled 3:t0 short flighl pl:-ines would be using the f fal·ihty. l'\'lrs. Barke's cit i 2 en s , i::roop objects on the basi!I ol ~afcty. ooise. pr ope r l yl dP va luat i on and en- cro:ichment oo school areas. Thursday's hearing beg1n!I at 2 p.m . in the councU ('ha inbl'r of the Orang~ aty Hall. Two Distr icts OK Bond Sa les SANTA ANA -The s 11 e( Oct I of bon<b for the 1 C11pir.tr11no Unified School IJ1stric t a nd the Loll Alatn ltos School Dlrtrlct havl! been approved by the Board of Suptrvlsors. The Cblslra.no bonds ~re r o r SI ,JU>,(X(l and t b e Los Alamitos, UX>,000. • '1 I See by Today's Want Ads e A ridr nee<kd to Ptlmooa ~hool for tv.-o dilldren from VK:toria St. • llC1't!. I &II lntern:1ing gtlt'- l ge sale'. 400 p\eces ol Handcralted glBIS\\"lll'f' \\'E'dne!lday onJ.Y, e llaw an rmpty taragf"? Here"1 an an student lhAt he'Mll • '*'-ark ahop or 1tudio. • •tmo:'s • rea.1 bal'l\1in tor ~ tb11"1 look.Ina: tor that ~\al pet Wt"imrr- sril'r puin; 7 wits old f:!S. one time with receiving two\ truckloads or < ' h 0 t I ' merchandise valued at more than $50,000 at his Main Street store, but thi:s charge wat di!l1lissed on grounds of insufficient evidence. rlunt was rearrested after further police investigation and diarged w~th two counts of receiving stolen property. A jury round him guilty on both c04nts. In addition to the jail term, Hunt was ordered to serve three years probation. lOGll IUNTZ DAYID SCHHAllL IOGll AIMSTIONG AI NOLD SCHlfll,. IUTH OSGOOD .ION STOlllSIAIY IASIC AND ADVANCED COURSU DIAWIHG- COLOI & DESIG-N OIL PAINTIN G SCUl.PTUll WATllCOLOI Ufl DIAWIN6 Sr11te Ap,,.Hd-Appr•ntil llM y...,_"' 6JO L"lu11• C•11y•11 I•. 714-4f4·1SZG FINAL WEEK! lfJIERAL ~"""• RNAL WEEK! SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! 4·ply Cord ·Jef Built with four full plies of cooi. running nylon cord, a deep rugged Ouragen"" rubber tfead for long mile- age, plus a unique curv-control tread design. And Safety.Jets, like all General !ires. are built to exceed PMR.1', R.l'l Tod.~ 111' s;,., 7.IS•lt, 1.Th 1~ the new U.S. Government safety lubllnl Mid. • ..,. 1ot r • ._ Chooy, ,,,,_.,., .. 11111. standards. Get.yours now! ...... Use Generars ·--AllTO·CHARGE PLAN $55 No money down, .. sy monthly payments. GreatTire! 4-PLY NYlON CORD GENERAL-JET WHITEWALL • Full 4·ply nylo11 cord resists heat. protects a~ainst blowouts • Long we,ring Ourapn9 rubber rolls up safe, high mileaa• • Road grippinr dual tread design -exclusi•e in its price field $150 $200 99 ,.,,V.l5. 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HUNTINGTON BEACH '-Phone 847-5850 • " ·--------------------------------- I I ,,~ 7:0! t'OC l:JI - I l • • . . . .. . . . . . ........ -.. -.. wosppp; o;; JPPfi ¥••s2swp•&f#f Pi JJP*'' ...... --· ·-~~-· ·--·-----· .... rur ·.o Av W tONl \D h1 DA mME MOVIES Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service 2211 Wwl lall101 IMI. New"°" INch ·- MOON MUWNS TUMILEWllDS MUTT AND JERI . • Ml, I SWEETIE OH·· ' By Clitl'lel M. 1cWz ly lleN JolHllOll By Tom K. Ryon FOR MY AR.ST SELECTION I ly Al Smltli • 11.&JL Y 'JL01 • DllUT -J1111t1 Stacy, above, otaro in a new ••'* "l.anOIC'," whlcti p......-W111ht, 1n oolor, at 7:10 on !Jlannel 2. Thi M\ll·long -t-· om ttrlu also •Wt Wape Mawtder and AndnW )lugpn II p.ut ot the W.ncer (llllllY Cllll~g to . det111d thtlr Jll'l>l"l'IY fl'Om l<ln~ ~bbm, .. Tl!LZVUION VIEWS 'The Outcasts' Great Western By RICK DU Bii.OW HOLLYWOOD (UPl}--.''Tba Outeqto,• which anived Monday night on ABC TV, is a crackling lood WOllWll aboltl two l\l!)lllOP, Oil• l;'!lite, tho o\he~ Norro. \hrowa to,otliu c!ofplt4 a I11Qt1111 llll:l\nll\. THI TWO 'lllNC"~L e.lli,..lert In tile w111i1.Y onO<lloqr ..,-\ts wwe qulddy and w1U d& fined on tho prom!.,.., and, 11 played by Don Murray and Otis Young, were interestiJll and <XIDVillcinJ. Till)' cave 1 11111• of tlmo, place and depth -and, abOvo all 11t1bllslla<I tllemaelves as char- acters the auctierice could care about as they try to --out \htlr Uvu. t.\U 11 llA Y 'OltTllA Y$ an ~· Virrtnla aristcr crat t1u'lled iunman, down on Illa JuC'i: after the NortJl..!loutll war, yet 1un proud. Young plaY9 a formw 1lav1 who lw become a bolmty bunter, and is a bit ot a con rnr.n btlldt1. 'lb4Y "'"t in a amaU town durin1 a Fourth ol July celebraUon. l.!una.y aaoda money for a . hor..e. Youn' riee~ and e!le<tive white liideltick to eaaa hi• taak In brtnS1n1 In 1 murda._ work- ing u a eook for an army cavalry detachment ' guardlnr a 1old 1nlpment THI U<-AltllTOCllAT and the form .. 1Javo . don't lillo "'b •tllM', One reawn is that Munay despiseJ tl!o notion ot bounty bunion. 1tu> other hu1e realOft ii raeoe. Mumy once hid 1lav• en his plantaUon. He CG!is YOUl\l '.'boy," the term that is auppooed to put lllm In 1111 place. Youn• In turn1 11UC••llc~ r«era to Munay as ''bclll.'rH• n11<1l• hilll by telling him 11.e is "just a poor colored boy trying to get alone." YIT EACH ltlCOGl•OiEs thQ basic ni=ll· na• ol tho ol.ber -111d their mutual aldlt with a IUD. And u J*IOlll in the town -and latAlr · with tho cavalrY detacbmen~ -trr to oet tbem &fain.st each ot&er, recognwng ~ell' ~utuaJ d..iS-· lnllt, I.boy llO!llehow find aomethinf tn common in their contempt for those who try to p-ovoka 1i>em. Tltey are botb florcly tndependient, do!l111t mavericks, with a nose Of honor -and BOlll8 humor too. · -So theil' livos gndaally otm to get entwined. MUrray reluctanUy oagrees to help Young on this . one job. And on route they llop and ha" a srand fi>t fight, wholly justified by the preosures that have built up reasonably in the script. THli SETTLING of the plot i> ralher unim· portanl here. Sllftlct It to ff4'f they saved the army detachment from an ambush. But what really mattemd waa the rel~tionship of the two lead characters. Both MUITly and Young have 10Ud authority, and if the plots continue lo em~ Phasize their relationship, "The Outcasts'' will bo worth attention. A clllet problem !<tr the series, however, Is Its Coll\P<!IUon: NBC-TV's Monday Night Movies, 111d two 1ho"' on CBS-TV'• sil'ong lineup -11May~ R.P.D." and "Family Affair." The r premiere ol "The Outcul," however, did its job, wUb Ibo notable (llldanct of cnckErjack dlre<:-tor E. W. S....thlmer and the script of Leon Tobt]IQ, u well u Hugo Montene~'s lnwie, Hal Stine's eamen work and Norman Colbert's editing -all top fliiht. Denni• the Menace ------ . .. ..... . ·~·1 ,,.. ' ' I :•Jm.'DINIC __ tmJHS~.@:!,: '~: ' . -._ _.. d -; . ' ' --· ~=~~-~§~~-~:!"-.... , .,.... ---------------- ~ 0 DAil Y PllDT TutwtaJ. Stpttmbu 24, 1968 rhe finest ••• O'Bryon Lectures Begin Wednesday Whither the prices of stocks And bonds? Are we beaded for more inflation, or a aerious recession? MERCEDES 1961 2aos SEDAN These and other aspects of the securidee market and the economy wlll be discuss· ed 1n depth at tbe cocrse in investments -now in ii.a 18th consecutive year - btlng offered a«ain by 111• adult education divilloo of Orange Ooast College. i-1o1 _,,., ~ -.hie ·-* ... 11. •IMll •l•rl !..i.lw. el• ........ ''°"""' -..-.... ---.... ovto-lc 1-•IMl.,., t l•t•4 ••-. ""'' '"' '"'"'· •. _,. ..eti.r., -· Wit~ 1Mo 11,.., JJO(I .n.1. Qlo -·t William L. O'Bryon, originator of the course, is a noted lect:urez a n d bl· vestment consultant. Re is owner of William L • O'Bryon & CO., seairitiei brokers of Newport Beach. ..... ""' ..... 1~ $UOO.OO. '°" .... •/llt ., '"'""' '1MM.lltt o. A. c. Jim Slemons IMPORTS The course 6erves as an introduction to tile basic fundamentals or investing in corporate stocks, bonds, corporate stocks, bonds, mutual funds, municipal and government bonds, an d building and loan associa· tions. The PW1X>Se is to give A111'110lll1D MbCllU MALlt 120 W. WlllllEI SAllTl lNl PHONl 546-9114 Shouldn't You OCC SPEAKER William L. 0 1Bryon Examine Your Investment Program ••• . , , • to give your i:lollan • ·chanc• to grow ? Here is • valuable opportunity for you to learn wh et investment method is best for you. These FR EE Goodbody & Co. Basic Investment lec- tures are designed for the investor who would like to ·know more about sound inve stment ptin- cipte1. A CHOICE OF THREE PROGRAMS IS OFFERED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 540-8121 11 or MAIL COUPON SERIES OF THREE INVESTMENT LECTURES Tuesday 7:45 p.m. October I, 8 & 15 Place: Goodbody & Co., Orange Co Airport Office,J4501 Birch St., Newport Beech fl \ SINGLE EVENING INVESTMENT LECTURE Monday 7:45 p.m. Sept 30 Plece1 Keystone Sevln9s &: loen Auditorium, 555 N. Euclid, Anaheim I l 1 KEOGH FORUM, FOR SELF EMPLOYED Single Evening Thun. 7135 p.m. Oct. I 0 Pie ce: Goodbody Office -Same as .111 INSTRUCTOR1 CLAUDI TAGGART, Rog;"" Rep. GtlODBOD'\'. & CO. M~be:r cl New York Stock Exchange ----- GOODBODY & CO. 4501 Birch St., Newport Beac:h D Will Att•nd. No. of People -·-··-- 11 l Serl•• of l _ [(2)'. Singl1 Ev•.--··-Keogli ._ ....• D Unoble lo Atten<I Bui Desire Info. On I I I I I I I Anew turn for tire stocks? "'The Tire and Rubber Industry," £. F. Hutton's Sep. \ember M1rttet ind Business SUrvey, h.Jrns !!res in- !lde out. And comes up with what looks like a silver ,_,ing. Price earnin13s ratios In tire stocks are low. Yet prospects fOI' the industry appear excellent. Hutton examines replacement market 11:rowth, as well as encouraging changes In original equipment demand, Gives you the whole orke·labor plc!ure, Recommends individual tire stocks accordins to long- term-. shorter-term, even speculative potential. Mail the coupon today for your free copy. City, ______ State __ ~ ip Code_ T"""'°"''----------~ Business~•---------~ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MEMBER NEW YORK ANO PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXC!iA.NGES ANO OTHER LEAOtHG SECURITY A"IO COMMOOtTY EXCHANGES NI l<tOftTH MAIN STREET, SANTA -'NA.. $ca-o!O\ 21t UIT BROAO'wAY, LONG &EACH, 431·2'1' I I I I I I I .L ----------------____ J • OVER THE COUNTER :M:UTU INGS ASSETS OVER :M25,000,000.00 • OTH!R BRANCH OFFICES W•tt Ate.di• ~ Covfne Gliend•I• --------------- " , • . . -. . ---. . ----~~~~~~ ........................................ "" ...................... "'""' ...... "" ... ""'"'"'"" .............................................................. '!"'"""""'""' • Monday's Closing Pr ices -Complete New York ' s., .... w . 1168 Stock Exchange List DAllV PILOT JJ . • - • - -• ----. - --~ ---~~·~~~ .................................. .,. ............................ ""',.. .............................................................. ,.. .................................. "Ill - ' D AILY P ILOT E DITORIAL P AGE What Are the Odds? Stopping all bombing of North V1eLn a 1n to "Lest the Intentions of Hanoi on serious peace negolla tions" is an Jdea that has been gru111ug in popularity -widening in- fluence among some of the more respt!Cted t.hlnkcr~ on the subject. So !ar, however, specifics have been conspicuously lacking. \Vhat is their dcfi1tlUon of ';rneaningful response from Hanoi" after all bo1nbing has been stopped? Just \\'hat is a ''meaningful move toward peace"? Are these crucial definitions, too, son1ething to be 1crt for endless negotiations in Paris -but only AFTER we cease bombing? How Jong should our bombing halt continue? The implication seems to be that the bombing haJl would not need to be of long duration. But Hanoi before has scorned bombing pauses of several weeks, and has used every bombing pause and cease--fire to bolster its for· ces in the south. Salvador R. Lopez, Philippine Ambassador to the U.S., made a strong case against letting do\vry-<ffir guard (and our Asian allieti) in an article reprin(cd on the DAILY PlLOT's Comment Page Saturday, Sept. 14. llis concluding remarks were pertinent to the bombing stop issue : "An enemy that has waged a ruthless guerilla war is not likely to come to the negotiating table utterly de-- void of guile or cunning ... "The pacifists and peace marchers. by de1nanding an Immediate and unconditional end to the \var in Viet· nam always seem to be on the side of the angels, white we who insist on a just settlemen1 end reject peace at any price must so6nd like a grim crew of warmongers. Yet. so long as it becomes necessary for free men to defend their rights and liberties -including freedom n{ s peech, freedom of dissent, and the right to march in peace demonstrations -just so long will it be neces· sary to accept the cruel ordeal of war. "The real stake in Vietnam is in the future of free-- dom not only in Asia but in the world." None of the "stop bombing" spokesmen has yet sce1ned willing to discuss the likelihood that, once hav- ing stopped bombing, we really would be in an unten· able pos1t.ton i! Hanoi did not respond -as the odds so far indicate. , Do they believe that this nation could then ea.sily 1 muster the stem resolve and unity required tn the face of predictable pressures at home· and abro~d for peace at any price, to do what lhey admit mlgbt have to bo done -to re-escalate the war? As things are, we have reacted to adverse world 1 opinion by tying one fi~bU.ng band behind our back. Tf aJl-ou.t war on Nortit Vietnam )Yas not consistent with our policy of fighting defensive wars and with our re- spect for the explosive international situation before how could lt become so after a bombing halt and fur~ thcr de.escalation? If we would gamble American and Vietnamese · lives on just the tenuous hunch th.at Hanoi mjgbt more • seriously negotiate .after a halt in the bombing of tl1e • north., ~e would be less shrewd and, cautious at the 1• ~arg,airung ta , futures o! nullions of people e, than even the most casual of us is when wagering a few dollars at Las Vegas. When you don't know the odds, you usually go home broke. Advocates of that gamble in Vietnam have not yet been able to quote reasonable odds for their action. Wall St1·eet Girl W atchfug She's onJ y 5 feet, 4 inches tall. She's just another face in the crowd, a 21-year-old computer operator from Brooklyn who works afternoons in the financial district of New York City. - But she has something going for her -so much that she migh't well have affected the quotations on the New York Stock Exchange one day last week. Some 5:000 ':Vall Street workers, mostly male, clogged the fmanClal canyon to watch her walk to work from the subway station. What Francin e Gottfried. has going for her, you see, ts 43-25-37 -and that's not a football play signal. Perl,ins Bruskly Rejects De1natads U.N. Moves Ref uses to Probe Scandals WASHINGTON -The ad· ministration . controlled House Educa- tion and Lal.tor Committee is con- tinuing to flatly refuse to investigate the scandal·riddled anti·poverty pro· gram -on which more than $6 billion bas been spent since it was launched in 1964. Rep. Carl Perkins, D·Ky., chairman, has brusk.Jy rejected demands that two new outrages be proved -as he has unyieldingly balked at acting on numerous other similar requests. 'file la'lest proposals were made by Representatives John Erlenbom, R· JU., and \Vi\Ham Steiger, R-Wis. Erlcn· born urged that the committee look in· to a recent outbreak or violence at the University o( Illinois in which several hu nj:-ed students financed by anti· poverty funds took part and \\'ere ar- rested . Steiger asked the same be done rel{arding disclosures that some $300.000 in neighborhood Youth Corps funds in New York City "had been itolcn in wide·scale and systematic piUering.'' PERKINS' RE1\CTION to these latest anti·poverty scandals has been to ignore them, as he has many others before them. The veteran Kentucky legislator has unswervingly followed \Vhite !louse policy in vigorously resisting all efforts to investigate in this election year the constant barrage -......._ or complaints, grievances and outcries about various aspects oC the huge and furiously controversial anti·poverty program. Steiger caustically assailed thJs ad· ministration-imposed blat:k·out. He termed it a deliberate suppression of information involving widespread cor· ruption, waste, bungling and fumbling. ''One has only to pick up the daily newspaper,'' he said, "and read with monotonous regularity detans of sc-an· dals involving fictitious c h e c k s , payroll padding, embezzlement and other outrages in this program. In re· cent months the most prominent or these scandals have been the shocking disclosures regarding the Blackstone Rangers in Chicago; Pride. Inc ., in Washington, D.C., and the shortage of hundreds of thou.siands of dollars in Haryou-Act program in New York. "IT JS EXTREl\fELY regrettable that while these situations are permit· ted to occur, Congress must ascertaln the details from newspapers and other media. During the past y e a r • Republican members of the House Education and Labor Committee have repea~edly requested, urged and sug. gested investigati0Il6 of these sensa- tional disclosures. In every instance they have been met with unyielding denials and rebuffs. ''The time is long overdue for con. structive measures being taken to ascertain the causes and reasons for this persistent and nationwide dissipa. tion and squandering of aoti·poverty funds. We have been put on notice time after time that these sordid and costly fruuds and scandals will con· tinue until and unless responsible leadership and the n e c e s s a r y oversight is provided for this mulU· billion dollar program." As in the past this excoriation drew no reply from committee Chairman Perldns, the White House or any other administration spokesman. Stelger's blistering bl<rst was greeted with stony silence. REP UB l,IC1\N CONTR<lL or the House in the new Congress, that con· venes eatly in January, will mean a quick and drastic change in this policy of suppression. A sweeping investigation of all aspects of the anti·poverty program will be promptly instituted and vigorously pressed . There will be no punC'h pulling or soft-pedaling. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Gold.smi th The Truth About Wallace In the week ushered in by Labor Day there appeared in this space an article co1nmenting on what it costs to work for \\"ages in \VaUace·land. A sample of the statistics includes these: lf you nre a carpenter it costs you $40 a week to work under George Wallace. In Chica go a carpenter makes $5.45 an hour; in Cleveland, $5.45 ; in San Francisco. $5.20: in Detroit, $5.06. Birmingham pay is $4 . If you are a bus driver. the report says. it costs you more than S30 a V•eek 10 work under George \Vallace. In Chicago a bus driver makes $3.41 an hour; in Cleveland, $3.2.5: in San Francisco, $3.65 ; in Detroit, $3.17. Birmingham wages are $2.62. SCllOOL TF.ACJIER also Is told lh . costs her $2,l'.00 a year or more -1n some cases, much more -to work under George \Va 11 a c e . Schoolteachers in Chicago make an average. of $8.221'.l; in Cleveland, $7,700: 10 San F'ranclsco, $10.076: in Detroit. $8,2.50. Birmingham . $6 ,141. The: st..atisticii also included "law and order." Mr. \Vallace makes much of how he would make the large cities sale -be has said Washington is very ----- Tuesday, September 24 , 1968 TM tdltonai pagr of the DaCl11 Pilot 1e1b to inform and 1tim- t"'114 rta.dnr bw pr11tnting this ~r'I opinioni and com- rnntary Oft. topla of int~es£ a!ld ligldfltanct, bJ1 J>"ovidJng a fonm1 few Ill< uprunon of our rea.tUn' opfnf.onl, and bw ~ flu dloen• ...... polnu of lnform<d ob.......,. ond .,.ru,,... on loplcr of flu d4v. &bet! N. Weed, Pgbllibtt ·1t,alph McGill dangerous. Yet. in the last year f..1r. \Vallace \•:as governor Birmingham's murder rate v.·as l2.2 percent per 100,000 persons, while. \Vashin gton's was 7.7 percent. not far above the na- tional average of or 5.5 percent. ltow safe is Birmingham'? The response lo these :ind other statistics was furious resentment (rorn Mr. Wallace's supporters. 'Thi!> was anticipated. The truth hurts. Sut there was the most revealing admission 1n the angry letters. "\\'AGES JN TllE So uth arc lower lhan those: of the northern cities.'' th<'y said. A couple of letter!! said it wa s very unfair to single out how much ll.'Orse things were in Birmingham and Alabama becau!>e "the So uth Qlways had been behind in income." This sort of rPtort may be ::istoni shing to one unfamiliar \.\.'ith the South and the Southerner. But it ls not to the SOuthetner who seeks to know his own region . The pattern of angry rt.ply oever varies. If ont discussrs what the South mu.!i l do to catch up - e!Jminate racist pracllcPs. improve edueation for all chlldrPn nnd yo ung people, there are the furio u~ letters demanding that there be an end to "running dO\\'O the South " llut in lhelr angry dE>fensc of Geors:<' \VaUace the truth comt's out -they are themselvt"s awnre that the SOuthem states are -and have been -behJnd In per capita lncome, pay for teachers and so on. Tiiey shout It - to defend one of lhe men responsible for condtt.ions that make for a poor· er South ... ••Jt is not falr lo compare lhe better· off oorthern litates and citie~,-the .,__ -- - ------------------ South always ha s been poorer." TltE ANfiH.Y, unintentional ('On· fessions in the letters went on as the Wallace cnn11laign -to do for all !he: natioo what he has done for Alabama -proceeded. So did the old Dixie routine. In the rural areas of lhe Old South states. where most of U1e rural paver· ty and most of the low quali ty educa· lion are -.a nd have Ileen -there was gro\\'in g. bitter anger over integration of schools. Private schools 'vere being begun. Some had as fe\v a s two or three teachers. Only a very small percen· tage wiU ever be accredited or able to prepare children for college -or modern skills. \'ET, FURIOUS Southern adult.!i. becau.!;e they themselves have never kno\\'n anything better than their own liv<'s. were proc eeding to sacrifice another generation of children rather th;i n let all children attend the best possible schools. 'fhey damn lhe federal government -"l.et us alone." they 5hout. .. "NE'ver." is !he cry. The old, old environment and pre· judices remain In too many area!> - and they are now being pandered to and encouraged. Dear Gloomy Gus: So Black Panther Cleaver will get to lecture "JUST ONCE" at UC. Berkeley? Ye!J, Virginia, there IS 1111ch a thing as be.Ing "Jusl a Utt.le bit prtgnant!" -H.J. B. TW& ""•Nte '9flHh ,_... -"" ...:n_H, ...... 9' ftlot ---· """"' '"" "" -.. 91-.iy ... IJ.dJ' ........ To Neutralize Ocean Floor ''The sea Is a friend and an enemy," Jack Kennedy once said. The United Nations General Assembly is about to hear recommendations on how to neutralize the ocean fl oor. The U.N. General Assembly in December 1967 voted to create an ad hoc committee to study the so-called Malta proposal. Malta's ambassador to the U.N., Arvid Pardo, on Aug. 28, 1967, had offered a resolution calling for a multi·nation treaty which would l) give the United Nations title to the sea·bed beyond present n a ti o n a 1 jurisdiction. 2) establish an in- ternational agency to administer the marine resources U1ere, 3) allocate revenues from these r e s o u r c e s "primarily to promote the develop- ment of poor countries," and 4) reserve the ocean floor "exclusively for peaceful purposes in perpetuity." thus bann~g weaponry on the sea·bed. AMBASSADOR PARDO told the Assembly on Nov. 1: "Some countries may ... be tempted to use U1eir technical competence to achieve a near.unbreakable world dominance through predominant control over the sea.bed ... The process has already started and wilt lead to a competitive scramble for sovetti~n rights over the land underlying the seas and oceans ..• The consequences \vill be very grave: at the very least a dra· matic escalation o{ the arms race and sharply increasing world tensions ." Arthur J . Goldberg, then U.S . .am· bassador to the U.N., recalled for the Assembly's Political and Security Committee on Nov. 'Zl remark~ that President Johnson had made July 1:1, 1966 on commissioning the researr h ship Oceanographer. Johnson said: "Under no circumstances. we believe. must we ever allow the prospects of a rich harvest and mineral wealth to create a new form of colonial com· petition among the maritime nation!!. \Ve n1ust be careful to avoid a race to grab and hold the lands under the high seas." ONE OBSERVER has suggested : "At the root of the Malt.a proposal is a belier that ttchnoloi::ical advances soon will permit the 'rich' countries to use the sea·bed as a new arena for mil!!arv and economic competition." Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosyi;:in in a memorandum on "urgent rne:isures for stopping the arm$ race?" on .July 1, s11J?E?ested limitation or miliM.ry ac· tivities on the ocean floor. The U.N. ad hoc committee at it~ third and final session in Rio de Janeiro, concluded Aug. 30. wound up political and military R.!ipecU oC its study. The 35-member c0mmittt!ii is generally a~d that the sea·bed should be used exclusively for peaceful purpose.!J. Summln~ up the discussion on In- ternational ooope.rra.Uon on An,st. 28, Chairman H. S. Ameraslnghe (Ceylon), observed that a U.S. Pl'OP08&1 tor an InternaUonal Decade or Ocean Exploratlon hnd received J(eneral support. Similar support had been given a. proposal by Iceland con· cttning means or prtiventlng pollution thrtlugh exploration ind e~loltlng. W BILE POUTJCAL dlscusslons ~ontinue. the United States pushes on with a vigorous oceanographit' pro- tr•m. The SEALAB Ill project. set up for October wUI involve rive eight .. min teams. Our Resistance To Reason 1'Il Is useless." remarked Dean Swift, in one. of the most memorable quotations of all time, ''to try to reason a man out of something he has not been reasoned into." If we fully grasp what he is saying here, then we can understand why so many controversies, arguments and debates end in a futile (and often bit· ter) stalema:t.e. With iall the good will in the world, with aH the logic and sense and scrip· tura1 or scientific authority on one 's side, it is still useless to appeal to a man's mind if his mind had no part (or only a minor -part) in shaping the beliefs he so tenaciously bolds to. TIJE l\JO RE REASON one applies, the more resistance one. generates; the more one's mouth is opened. the more the other's ears become closed; the more one presents irresistible facts. the more one encounters im· movable objections. Over the years, l have learned only to argue with those who are open to argument, with those who have reasoned (however poorly or falter· in gly) their way into a position, so that they are not defending a fortification too precious to give up. Most heated and protracted arguments are won by nobody -and nobody can ever win -because ·the "beliefs" are based on unconscious feeli ng, and not on conscious evalua- tion 01 the tacts. • AND I SUGGEST THAT !ear Is the most important of these 1eelirlgs - fear of what is strange and di!ferent, which threatens to destroy the bu lwarks of emotional 6ecurity we have built up for ourselve.s over the years. There is, o( course, an element ot fear in all human reactions; but some personalities are dominated by this feeling (unknown to U1emselves), y,•hHe others can liiUbd.u~ and contl'ol it. SINCE I E NJOY COOftT'Satioa most when there is a good healthy argu- n1ent going, it has taken me a loog time to reali ze that some people simp- ly are not .arguable with -that they cannot really communic-ate ~ th& verbal level, since most of their basic beliefs were shaped in childhood and somehow froze (with fear, I su.ipect) at that stage of development. Reason can operate only on a reasonable mind. Only when enough minds are freed from their blind boo· dage to the unconsciOU5 past -at least free enough to acknowledge the bondage -can we hope fen-any fniit· ful interchange Of ideas on a· socially creative level. Wants to Hear Cleaver To U1c l!:ditor : I will be a fre shn1an at UC! and am quite disappointed with the attitudes of many of your readers. Apparently, they are opposed to permitting Eldridge Cieaver to state his beliefs before an inteWgent and int erested au- dlence of students. In thi.!i "free" (so t h3\'t been told) country every citizen is entitled to slate his beliefs -including Mr. Cleaver. I i\~1 LOOKI NG forward to hearing and .analyzing his thoughts and T will be open enough to learn from him. I would also like to correct a misleading statement by stale Sen. James E. \Vhetmore (R-Fullet1on). He insinuated that Mr. Cleaver \\'as receiving a high salary at Berkeley through California taxes. This is not true. His few el!;penses are being covered by the A.<isociated Student£ of Berkeley. KEN RUBIN Blackjuk Tacllr1 To the Editor: Oe$ar ChaYet and UFWOC leaders have falled repeatedly lo "sell" grape pickers on the value ol union mem. bership. Now in desperation, ChoVl'Z and UFWOC leaders are threatening naked fortt to acrompllsh their ends. UF'WOC is telll.ng growers that their grapes will bt boycotted unless they sign oontract.s on behalf or their WOC'"kers, whether the worKers want to jotn Of not. Such blackjack tactics are unjust. FURTIIERMORE, these efforts to boycoll Oa.Ufomla table grapes throughout the United States pose one of the greatest threats ever to face our state's agriculture. 1 \\'hat is happening ln C.alilornla • lt"91"11 trom reltde1"11 •rt ~icom.. l+orm111Y wr""" 11'10ull:I COflve'I' Tl'M'lr Ill~•-• In :IOO •rel• Of' ltu. T""' r~M to condotnlt lttt9n to rh »Kt or •llmlnm llbol II ,...oeNM . Alt lfttttln mnt lllClwdt 119f!•Tu,. •nd m•lllne IOcltWU. lliUt ,..ma •Ill Ill •lllll'ltlll WI fKue&I. could happen in any state -or even on a nationwide basis. Let's put a stop to this threat by op- posing the grape boycott. L.A. DARNALL OCC anll Clea.,er To the Editor: I have not seen where the students at Orange Coast College complained to Gov. Reagan about Elcb·idge Cleaver speaking on the ea.mpus at Berkeley. TI1ey complaintd m no uncertain terms to Mayor Daley in OUcago about police brutality. We just wood.er if this &ort Of thing doesn't have something to do with the bonds not passing. LEE SMITll By George --...., Dear C'~orge : My wife lies aroond the house all day drinking gln and mo.kea me defrost my own TV dinners and straigbt.e:n up the house alter I come h<ime from work. Whea I objtot she says 1be's not going to be a slave to any man. What cm I dol We !lif>I c:ooot.ntly. !Sile Wini.) HENPECKED Dear Henpecked.: Issue her an emancipaUon pro- clamation; )'O\l've already cot the civil 1"&r. . -----.-.. --..... ·---. ---..-r----.. ~r, ..... .., ... l4, tt6I Ml .... I.I JODEAH HASTI NGS, '41-4321 Park Picnic Lures Twins Huntington. Beach residents will be seeing double in the vicinity of Lake Park on Sunday, Sept. 29. Between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., all motlhers of twins and their families will be enjoying a picnic luncheon in the peaceful setting followed by an afternoon of relaxation for the adults and a variety of games for the children. Sponsoring the family fun day is the Mothers o! Twins Club. and prospective members of the organization are invited to attend the outing. The club will serve punch during luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. Families planning to attend will prepare their own picnic baskets in~ eluding dishes and silverware. At 1 p.m. all twins or other multiples Yr.ill line up for a parade through the park, and afterwards there will be games suited for youngsters from 3 to 12 years of age. In charge of arrangements for the event, which the club plans to continue on an annual basis, is Mrs. Al Trejo. Working with her will be the Mmes. Gary Clements, Chris Schneider, James Blake, Mike Andreotrti, Ken Gardener, Chuck Saunders, Richard Clifton and Charles Marvin. The new Huntington Beach club is open to alJ women in the community with multiple children. The group meets for dinner once each month in area restaurants and programs are centered around the problems and rewards connected with rasing twins or triplets. DOUBLE VISION? -Primping, parades and picnics all go to- gether if you are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider. The girls are preparing for the first annuaJ Mothers of Twins Club picnic which will take place . in Lake Park, 12th and Maio Streets, Huntington Beach, on Sunday, Sept. 29. Three year-old Diane holds the mirror while her twin Evelyn adds the final brush strokes to her blonde tresses. ' • Offers · Generations Silver for service has become the hallmark of SL Wilfred's EpiScopal Church, and on 'Thursday, Sept. 21?. the Altar Guild once again will host its Silver Tea. PaI'ticlpating in the annual fund-raising event will be three generations (left to right) Mrs. Robert Hu.ton, -Mrs. Douitu Ma!Uand and Mrs. Ivan Umphenour, ell graduates o{ Huntington Beach High School. Mrs. Huston, who directs the Altar Guild, has announced that tickets for the 2 to 5 p.m. event will be $1, and an original painting by Mrs. Umphenour will be award. From the Wine Comes Funds~ Providing American and international fellowships Js one of the principal aims of the American Asso- ciation of. University Women. SO the Newport-Costa Mesa branch will stage a wine-tasting party to raise funds !or fellowships which enable ~ore than 50 American women to study abroad and a like number of foreign women to pursue their educa· tion in the U.S. Ready to sample some of the vin· !ages which will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. nen Friday at the Newport Riviera are (lei! to right~ Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull, Terrance Smith, Wade Moo Clusky and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harold MCGuinnesa, chairman, announced tickets are $2.50 and may bf reserved by calling Mrs. Harold McConnell at 646o 5766 or Mrs. Robert Homer, 847-&93. Sparkling Promotion Tarnish.es When Protests Ring True DEAR ANN ·LANDERS: Do you belle'!• ~yooe actually liltem to you and takes your advice seriously ? What a pathetic comblmtioo of Ca1berine The Greol Corry N.Uon Ind LIWe GOOCl:1 Two Sboet I What a talent for sell dtlualon I R must be pretty lonely up tbore Mop Ml Olympua -In· aulat.ed agaimt reality -dlalUng out 19th Century advi« to • world th1t coukln't care Jess . I refer speclficaDy to your •ttack on the .tvertilement tori pre.engagement rJnp. "Emwled Mother" wrote to Tint 'lier anier .egainlt jeweler• who llllftl'tlN "Don't jurt 10 lteedy. Go _...,..i. If oho'• your l1rl she dflltrtea aomething more the • "frlendlhfp' rtnc." And then. cune the pitch: '"Pr~·entagement ruamond ring lor only fl9.!15 T-10 cbar&e OC· --· ANN LANDERS You agreed with Ernged Mother - 1aid It WU dowmight dlsg:racefuJ that 1 few money-hungry merchants would 1toop so low to wring ,. few bucks out of aome dumb kldl . You ranted and raved about presaurtne our already over-prusuttd teenacen to taste tbe adult plear\ftl of life -mznJy sex. U ever you addrea1ed yourseU to a group of aedit-aay, money-grubblna: mereenarle1, the jewelers of America take first place. So now why don 't YOU wake up and smell the coUee ?- ONE WHO BELIEVES IN TELLING IT LIKE IT IS DEAR ONE: .Thant you for yov senUme.ats. The next letter ahoutd be of aome interest to you. It cd.me fttm. the Prelldeat of .Kay Jewelry Slorea, Inc., tlte (!0UW0.CGUt dllta w1toae •dvatltemeat promp&ed E 1 r • I e d Motlier &o write. Date l la e : W11bto11<>n, D.c., DEAR ANN LANDERS' M7 ol· tenUon has been C'8lled to the negative impact created by the sale of ''pre-engagement diamond rtngs.'' 1lll! oplnion expreued in me letter from ''Etrqed Mother'' WU noted with in· ~est. person. To outsiden he appean: to be the Ideal husband. The problem i.!I that I am 1ick of pretfloding be ii a gr-eat lovtr. I can truthfully 1ay that eight out of 10 love eplJodes end with nothing for me but uha.urtion. I have alw:ays been e:m:- tllemf.ly 1ensitive to bis male vanity. The piay-acting on my part would put a HoUywood actresa to ahame. Now t wonder U •I have been !air to myaalf. I have ollowed him to feel that be II the m01t exdtinC man in the world, bul in- I want you to know that we are in complete. acrument with the point of view coataiDed in the mother'1 Jetter. We abo tonCW" with your reply. This letter la to Inform you that our ·com- pany will no longer promote mercha.n- diae of this' nature, 1tnce we now reaU.ze it could hay a negative effect oo young people and create a breakdown ol. teenage m o r a 11 t y . Sl.ncerely, C. D, K111tmacm, President of KOj' J.,..lry Slora. . tt.ead of enjoytnc the rewarda of a dutilul wile I'm be&Umlng to . feel DEAll ANN LANDERS : I bJve been frulltnlted, resentfUI and -GYPPED. . DEAR· GYPPED, Tllo plo7 .. ctln1 mamed for 27 years to a man who has )'tu ~ dMcribe la aoblt dupllcltJ and been • laithlul huoband, 11n excellent ctbUneadoble -to • polnl. Bat tlle father, a highly principled prof~onal . wtle wUt ue1 a more podtlve ap-• ______________________________ ;._ ______ ___:_ ____ ----~---- proacb. 8bt teaches her ba1baod to'\e a great lover bJ lew.aa bim bow wUt 1be conalder1 sreat love maktDf. · U more wlvtt woald make \he ellort they woaJd dllcqver ttaat baabandl cu be ,..nderllll papU.. "The Bride'• Gulde, .. Ann Linden' booklet, anawera some of the m"t frequenUy 8.lked questions •!>c>Ut wit• dings. To receive your copy of dib comprebenrive guk!e, write to Amt t.ndeta, ln care of thia newsPQer, encl111illg a lq, .. 11-addr<ued, "-• ped envelope and S5 cent.I in colin. =., Ann Leodtr1 will be glod to bdp witb your problems. Send Utem to in care Of the DAILY PIJ ,01;, tncJol. Ing a stamped, nll-addreued ~ velope. ' · - ••• • .. ---·•'I!' ....... . ' II IW1.Y I'll.OT TUH(iQ, Stptttnbtr 24, 1%8 Women Ready For School Caribbean Honeymoon Chosen by Mclntoshes NEW YORK (lJPI) - Johlllllt llD't the only one who pl& the Jllten wbea h• ,... oil to llCl>ool So do bll mottler and bll aunt aod UM woman nut door. Tho •inklnc 11omach .,.. drome is UM 1ame, whether a scboiaJ' ia 5 er 55, reports Mre. Ruby Sllle Miller, who shepherded 150 womeq back to campu1 ln tM last year. Mn. Mll!er dtre<todi• 10. w~ · 1001 preemplo1111ent program coepouored by the Camp Fire Girls, Inc. alld Girl Scouts ol the U.S.A. 'Ibe purpose: to find if a unique comblnetion o f classroom study ~ field W<rk could prodddi · the ''instant .~·· needed to fill the Ieni1hen- ln( llatl ol job ... •ices lD many community aervice agenc:tu. . ' • MRS. DAVID OLIVER MEL TON Carmel HDMymoon ''At the beginoi.nc, aJmoat every wcm.an emolled in the six different C 0 U ~I e S throug'bout tbe c o u n t r J doubted •be could mate tbe grade," said Mrs. Mlller. "Yet 137 ol tbe oriClnol eG wbll atarted finished. Alieady 81 are wcrttng or have decided to CODUoue their lludies. tMelton-Karg~r rVows .Repeated ''The rest "'"" not able to ltart their career bunts until IUlllmer v.catlona w e r e aver, so bopefully the)" will have~ their pla!ll by lM.e fall" . !.Terrence Meredith Karger became the bride of David Oliver Melton in an lfternoon ceremony ln the Bevuly Hilton Hotel Jn Beverly Hill!. The bride jg the daughter of Mrs. Patti Sacks Karger of Newport Beach, a prac· ticing attorney in Orange and Los Angeles Counties for the past 17 years, and Frederick MuweD Karger of Beverly ffills, a music composer, author of "From Here to Eternity," now with MGM Studios. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H u b e r t Melton of Santa Ana. A reception took place in the hotel's Escoffier Room following the nuptials. The bride is a graduate of the University of Southern California, receiving her masters degree from New York University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociological honorary society. Her husband at- tended Orange Co as t College. After a wedding trip to Carmel the newlyweds will reside in Bel Air. Diacovery of new recrutt- ment and tral.ni.hg method• was the "why" of tbe pro- le<t. which bore t •• formidable tiUe ol. "Ex- perbnenta1 Project f o r AdminisCrative Trainees." The U.S. Department of Labar firuln<:od the project. The department, like so many of the non-profit voluntary agencies, ia aware of the !hortage of qualified professional women. Probation Addresses Supe..Visor Secretaries A provocat1.. talk is In ttie offing !or Orange Counly Legal Secret:aries wtien they meet next Thursday in the Water Wheel restamant, Anaheim. For Mrs. Betty Delaney, ~ of tbe Adult In- vestigation Deportment ol the Orange County Pro. bation Division will be ttie speaker. Mrs. Det.aney was born and reared iD Fullerton and r=rived her BA and MA in •ociOlogy. psychology and Trims You in Comfort iasiarette's 'Any thin q Soe&' lonq I~ pantie does :t with m•re ®nces of ny. !on .. and· lycr• spendell" ;atin hip and darriere p•n· •I& .•• and prettily trim- riH with s•tin bow motif. iiPI S-M-L •1100 -... c.-.,.,, _ _ .. _ __ ,_ e 11•••1 kW ·-Qerp ,y_.., .............. crim.lnology at Whittier Col- lege. Afterward 6he worked as the girla wort director !or tbe Amlelm YWCA for five years. She also ierved as CBBe worker for the welfare <l<partm<nt. -.. th•. Probation Department iD 19M. The 7::.> p.m. dinner will be served following a .socW hour. During the business session Mrs. Jack Manusos of Huntington B~ach will be initiated as a new member by Mn. i'ent Milkey. first vice president. Also on the agenda will be tbe discussion Of the 1968 Bosse6 Night in October and the duties Of assisting at tbe information booth at the State Bar ConveOOon in San Diego from Oct 7-11. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Chung-ku Yi of Su Weon, Korea announce the engagement o! tbeir daughter, Yong-Su Yi to Army LL Michael Gerard Shuchter, son of Lt. Col. (USMC rel) and Mrs. Gerard Sbuchter or Lido Isle. has been broken by mutual consenl AMllUCA'S U.lOIJT JANET KOEHLER To MolrTY Betrothal Revealed Mr. and Mn. Horl>erl Koehl« ol Newport lleadl have lllDOUDCld tbe e.ncat• ment of -daughter, Janet Elaine -to Douglas Ballantine. ,.. ol Dr. and Mn. David Ballan· tine ol Corona clel Mar. The bride-to-be ia • graduate of Newpcrt Harbor High School and Crance Coast College, while her fiance is an alumnus of COr- ooa del Mar Rigtl School No date b111 been set for tile wedding, DRAPERY <;_LEAN~ll& ._..._.. Water 0.mqe e PLAMI P'l.00,INO EXCLUSIVE CiUAltANTUD DRAPERY CLIANINCi .,......., ci...1,.. _. ...... ,_ ........... your llra...,, .,. 100% ,.. plactlfMnt ff clM...W.. eNeWltt.ltt.M• e Ne lhrtnlr .... • P'Whct ......... e Weht lhlft ._......,., . ,.,.,.. ,..., , .... ,. . ,... .......... , ...... ...... OUR U:CLUllVI IDYICI DRAPERY • ............, • .._., CLEANliE~RS:;!~·-~!~.: .. :~~ .. ~ ... ::-:_ ~ • ,.,.. a... an.- °" ht Clldl & ...,,. 540-1366 642.0270 20% f702 NEWPORT Bl.YD., COSJA MESA Mesa Juniors One Night Only UNTIL I 0 P.~. Bustle to Continue This Thursd•y, Stpttmber 26 H11ntin9ton C.nt.r 1al11t.1 tho l'lil Olympie Gama• with a 9ala ,.,,ning of fun , fa1liion1 and 9i9anti' 1a¥ing1. Fall Fashion Show Who aaya vacation is over? Students, do. • .mothers ~ say it lo Jwt bepn- ning. Bu~ lor Costa M e 1 a Jmdors, activitiea n e v e r seem to slacken no matter what the season. When tbe year officially ..,..,. 'lburaday, Sept. 2'1, at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Costa Mesa Woman'a Clubhouse, em- pbasia ~11 just be turned to other projects. Gaveling tbe meeting will be Mrs. 'lbomas Bandy, 1968 Woman-of-the-year recipient wtlo is replacing M r s , Robert Downey who has resigned. Mrs. Clark Wt:slcott, health chairman, will outline plans for a project to raise money for the Kidney Foun· datioo. She will bead a com· mittee in selling Halloween puppe1I filled wltb C>Ddy. Also upcoming jg ttie Kid- nap Luncbeoo, when Juniors "kidnap" prominent men in the area, invite t h e m to ' lunch and only release t.hem 1 alter a ransom has been i paid. Funds [rom this event, I which will be finalized at the1 meeting, will be used to buy needed equipment for the new Cost.a Mesa Memorial H06pital. 6:30 TO 7:45 HUNTINGTON CENTER'S FAMOUS "The Olympiad" of fashions 20 lo¥•ly mod•l1 in.;l11din9 Kit D•.,i1, loo~-ala,. 1t•nd-in for Elitabalh Taylor, 1liowing th• "Gold M1dal Fashion Winn1r1" for fill , , . Com· m111t1tor-cootc:linator, Prim l•latoni .• , M•k1- 11p by Chri1lop~1r Marlin . , • Of9•n Pf11uk, Batty Atwaltr. 8 to to P.M. 2-hr. Save-A-Thon These evexits are only a continuation of summer ac-1 tivities, which found Juniors1 Once-in-4-years S4vinqs Spectacular writing to Congressmen urg-H11rryl It will b1 • fa1t flCI for th•&e litnd· ing them to enact stronger r•d• of fabulou1 1p•ei1lt , • • Everyon•'t , gun legislatioo. winn•r • .. S•l•cf yo11r p~rcha1• and ha.,, fan poppi119 b1lloon1 to win,...SILVER OLYMPIC ME• Jur90rs also have been OALLIONS and t•t saving and collecting books and magazines for the With World Record Savings of American Merchant Marine 1501 ~I r:nol library and used clothing for /O £V-/0 ;rv-10 01 MOU the American Indians . Chairing these project is ----Beach al Edinget al . ; : . ' ,. ; . . •. • . • 'Dealers' Turn Out For Party A -· clealin' night DAR Opens New Season Mrs. Don Barrick. llvntJl'nl"'ll ,..._..,, Also during the aummor "!I'~' "'""'" the San Diego fwy, ~ Juniocs made and sold mini '1': ;: will prevail wben member• Mrs. Guy Holmes Cherry of the Balboe. P o w e r · Jr. will open her Balboa Squadrcm, Anc.boreU. IDd home tomorrow for the first l\llltl turn out few tbe up-fall meeting of the Cot ~ Laa Vegu A Go Go Wllliam Cabel c b a p t e r , cm Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 Daughters of the American p.m. in Ute Sherato&Be9cb Revoluticn. scarves and proceeds have .. been donated to Orange Dis-I'===================~~ trict, California Federation Inn, BunlinClon Beach. Deuert will be served al Grand prlle WU doooted IJ·30 ~ -b •- b ,._ u-c1-~-· p.m. .,, u1e OSi.cSS Y ous-a. ~ Hotel and chairman, Mrs. Merritt W. Western Airlines. Ticket.& Martin, assisted ~by the an '2.50 each and !or od· Mmes. Leland J . Belin, Clif. vmce reservatlona call Mrs. ford M. Estee and Frank Y. .nm Stewart at 547·1821 or Hutchison Jr Mn. Jlm Stimoa at 846--James K~ast.e from . 191111. the Orange County office of ~ evenint of pmes and Civil Defenee, will discuss prUel k belnl spomoted by Emergency Communica- tbe Ancborettes. tion.s. of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership for the pur- chase of ftlms on epilepsy. GOP Women Costa Mesa Federated Republican Women w i 11 open their year next Thurs- day with a 10 a.in. meeting and luncheon in the Village Inn, Balboa Island. Topic to be discussed will be Our City's Planning Com- mission. Gold discovered on Ghevron ls/and! Island Id Fine • 1na Wand Gold Fine China is truly fine china. Beautiful bell-toned! Ifs translucen~ with a tastdul edging of gold. 15land Gold Fine China is perfect for your eleganr dinnen, yet durablt tnough for everyday use, loo. Companion pieces available. At all Sllndard Stations and partici- pating Chevron Dealers. $12!) 4 piece seuing Wilb B pl. purchase .. CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS SAVEIBAVEI ' Y£LYA WALE CDRDURDY.,.SlllC£l• 100% Cotllxl. -lno washabfe, amt for drllSSeS. skirts, IS well as slipcoiteB. ptltoos.4S"wldt. Reg.$1 .19yd.NowO!lly . SINGER• llOllDED CRIPL 77% 1eebite 1nd 23" l1Yon $ face, 100% 1cetate trfeot backing. Come'S in 1 variety of solid eolo11 from bright to the latest muted shadn. .CS" wide. Reg. $2.98 Now Oil~ The newest patterns, color-toordin1ted zippers, thread. buttons. t.lpe are 1t your ntareat SINGER CENTER. Plus 111 the txpert sewin1 help you may needl WM1i wjwi.orn. lt.iSI NCE R toct.,I" SINGER " .............. Edi""' •' •••cli H•11ti119t°"' Ce11t•• 197-1041 ·--J)OO M•l"hr M•rk• 0.•+.• •••·1101 ---1.;, ... a s. .. n..., ... C..tt ..... 140-26Jl --It I fol. Lea''~"'"''"" Ce111., 1)1-1126 Ill! Chapt11•-.0,.•llf' C.. " ... 110-4010 . ;: ·: ' •• -.. .• • • " .. .. ·' .. ~ •• ~ ·: ., •• ; . • .. ~ ·: ' ·' • .$· ' ~ } •' ~· -· . • • • • . < .. . -- -' • ,• • m • r -·~ .. ·--....--" Horoscope Capricorn: Romantic Area Favored ULIOA 673-4048 Ends Tonight ..... ..., "With Six You Get Ea Roll11 Dk .. Y• Dy.:k "Never A Dull Moment'~ STA.ITS WID. 1111111. ..., ......... ,, .. TlC-ICOl..O"°' A UloHYl:l!Slll "CT\Jlll .. " Dorla Do1 "Where Were YOU WhcnThc-- l.ights Went Out'/" l't.NAVCSION_,MET~ Matinff Wed. 1 P.M. Mitt. Admlulo11 1.00 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wite maa oontrols his destiny. . .Astrology point& the way." ARIES (Mardi 2l·Aprll 19): Checkinvestmen t potential. Don't attempt to provide all answers. Consult The Luxurious New United A rtist s '"' w. 17t\. s... ..... Ho-rtca-'43·t217 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ..., .,..ao._ .. , tac:HOlli JOSEPH E. LEVINE -• MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN - THE GRADUATE Mo".-TllUl'I. 7:11 .. t:ll l'r .. J ,_,_,, l alvr ... y 1-J.$.J ... U 5.., ... , 1-»7-t Sot. & S111 .. S.,t. 21 & 29 'Heidi' 11:;.: 50c expert. Revieiw savln(1 sr-.. gr.am, Dig deep. Whal you find could prove rewardtnc. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20): Belt to defer to desire "-mate, partMr. No time to l.osl!t o.r force your way. Find bannonious soluUon to controversial question. Be a keen observer. Play W'aiting game. GEMINI (•May 21.June 20), Study TAURUS message. Seek gr e .ate r unders.tandlng with co· workers, ~sociates. Ele· ment of deception i 1 present. See through at- ~ WAQ' DIBNO' ........ -aJ.llBA Pl:ll.llEJPllam- Juw LIWIS 'DClllTRlllSl111t ... ~uiwa----_ • 0 I t • nDa.l.lrll • a t t' IANNIVER~ARY tempted ruse1. Pay no heed to one who spreads rwnors. CANCER (Juoe 21.July 22): lnteNifted relations Witb opporlte aex indicated. Nothing baltway here. State v1ew1-and be . bonMt with yoursell. Key is maturity. Be aware of financial risks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22!' Conslder tong-term leases, •·creementa.Key is to detect future trends, requirements. Don't be afraid to ask ques· lions. Tb'ne to gather and evalua.te information. VIRGO (Au.g. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on short journeys. You are aotive in . both physical and mental sense. Ideas galore -choose those w!Ucb bigbli,_.t originality. Time to break !nm past patterna. LIBRA (Sept. 2.l-Oct.22) : Painting On China Explained South Coast Federated China Painters have invited the S'anta Ana Club to join them in a china painting display and deinonstration at the Island House in Fashion Island Friday, Sept Tl. TJtillze intuitive intellect. Means hunches todoy apt to be valid. Follow through on inner feeUnc1 -applies especlalJ.y where mooey, personal possessions are ooncerned . You make gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle continues Ngti. Circumstances tum in yoo.r favor. SenM of timing is abmpened. Take c.are wjtb appearance. Many wt 11 observe )"OOI' aoti.001, reac· '"LW... .. , ... '"''"" .. e ... w • , ... TMIMy ANTONIONf'I "ll D DUllT* • Mt.t .. 1'""'9"" e lot~ 111 Color e -----=-~--:--­• St9rtl WM......, "Closely W etched Trains" 51111011• SltfloPOf ''GAMES'' IN COi.OR tlons. Ewde air of 000· [;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~[[ fide~. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Spotlight on mat. ters which may have been neglected. Go ho)>ind the scenes !or n e e d e d in· formation . You pin valu·able hints from unor!bxtox toUreeS. B e gracious; express curiosity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): Accent on friends, hopes, wishes. Changes OC· cur in your fa VOf'. Romantic area is favored. Fine for dining out, being with COD- genial people. One you care for returns comrpllrnent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on ac- compUsiunent. You get the job done. You earn plaudits of one in authority. Domestic adjustment In- dicated. Path a m a d e smother. Emotional pro. blem due !or solution. PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20): Empha,ls on writing, p.;blishing -a.nd travel. News from a distance could die· tate change ci plans. Use imagination in constructive manner. Throw oU tendency lo brood. Season Opens NlWl"ORT IEACH • OR . .9-13~ ENDS TONIGHT Burt L•nc•ster "The Swlmme~ .... "A11lgnm.nt" St•rt1 Wed. Steve McQueen F1y1 Dun1w1y COLOR bY" Del~ U1ut1tl Arhs,1 q .__,... __ , • DAILY PILOT IS . WftDA'fl lox Offkit 0,.. ,,., SATUlDAY·SUN DAY ~12:41 Steve Mc0uffn l F•ye Dunaw1y In "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" Color -PLUS 2nd ACTION HIT- Wllllam Holden In "THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE" Color SU66ESTED FOR MATURE .AUDIENCE STAm WIDNISDAY "HoN Woh...,.... TM MlllMny ...... ... ............... •MI TMI .......... [,; t.cmf f NDS TONl5 HT 8.00lY DENNIS· KEIR DULLFA ANNE HEYWOOD AIM rtoyl"f- ''SWln HOVIMllr" d ......... -s.i..,...,. e:iq,,.j o.n4 ~· ·""""~ DllLAwRENCn ~ ···~ol:tl...~ S•ridy Don11it·A11thony N1wl 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hl•WAY 39 DRIVE·IN EVERY EVENING AT ... 7:15PM THE GRADUATE Pl.US 214 PIA.TUii • Petof lelton ''THI rAITY'" WT COMPUrTI SHOWSTAITS At t :tl * CELEBRATION STARTING OUR 3RD BIG YEAR IN ORANGE COUNTY! The display will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ac- cording to Mrs. Arthur Kemper of Corona del Mar, president of the a r e a organization. The show has been prepared i n an· ticipation of the first annual statewide convention next month. Highlights of the show will be demonstrations by the two area china painting teachers, Mrs. Harry Fagan of Laguna Beach who will show how to paint on hard china which involves using raised paste and enamel, and Mrs. Kenneth Provost of Santa Ana who will demonstrate painting and use or bird on china pieces. Mrs. Raymond Dost a ,l~~~~~~~~~~,,I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ chairman o! the board of Ii • HOME MAJ'fRS • CAREER GIRLS • SOllOI CmzENS Join Today ... ~t·~~~~ ... ,...~~ ~~ ... ~~ 500/o ~t, ... ~ ~ ~ Of'F NATIONAL um ~ ~ ON A COURSE BASIS ~ ~ AV 8 EtlAG 3 ES USS THAN , ~\ cv':11 ~ ·~t 11 ~~-~''"' CAU TODAY-OR STOP BY FORA ... FREE TOUR! NO OBLIGATION EVER!ll FAIUlOUS SPA "OT SWIRL UTH & HFRESHING COLD DANISH PWMG£ lfWl~THfUL-INYIGORATlllG Win' llLTU MODERN COllDITIONING FAOLJTIES COMPUTELY SUPllV~!D RESUI. TS WHERE YOU NEED IT-REGARDLESS Of AGE. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. HEALTH SPAS CAU NOW-OR STOP IT TODAY-OPEN 10 TO IG-J LOCATIONS Costa Mesa I ORANGE I ANAHEIM 549-3368 639-2441 826-0381 2300 Ha"-lt..I. 622 E. l(ololfe 51 0 S. ~· 19) llarbw S.ap,.,. C.-Plan RM( Sllop,W,. c.ntw rleyo Pim '"""'"' c ... ° FACILITIES FOR MEN ° FACILITIES FOii WOMEN Chairman !or the refreshments will be Mrs. Newton Love o! Santa Ana. Table arrangements will be handled by Mrs. Donald Schoenmehl of N e w p o r t Beach. Further information on the public show may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Ray Fisher at 49!J..2052 in Laguna Beach or Mrs. Everett Jones at 545-4210, president o! the Sant.a Ana Club. directors of the Orange County Phi I h arm o n i c Society's Women's Com. mittee will speak tomorrow when the Eastbluff P h llharmonic Associates open their fall season. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Grabow, and af- terward a salad luncheon will be served. Class Begins A class in nower ar- rangement and h o 11 d a y decorations will begin next Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Boys Club ln Costa Mesa. For further in- formation call t h e in· structof. Mrs. A. Blanche Irvine at 499-1521. Crossword P11zzle ACROSS 1 lt1111 of fishln11 gt v 5 Man's nlckna111e ' Helicopttt ..... l e Fithls: Latin JS Throw off lL Destroy by degrees 17 Farmer's conctrn 18 Dickens ch11acttr 19 Highway sound 20 Talk to litllt purpose : 22 New England States 2C Kind of ornamtnt 26 Game bird 27 Exist · za Theater sound · 29 Siinte: Abbr. JZ Part of a shot JS Ont of a · breed of cattlt 37 Informal nt11alfvt JI Sward 39 Put down 40 Bowls 43 Olsconntcttd 4S Color 46 N. A111w. Indian 47 Sculltt's laiplerntnt 41-Vtrdt Park . 49 -bass SJ Htad of 11 school 57 Do problt111 In 11ra11111ar 58 Macaw 59 Pitching Wtdgt, ·for ont 61 Race tract computer: Informal 62 Punctuation 1111rlc 63 Niss B1yes M Through all time 65 Disburse '' Guintvtrt 's ~lckname 67 Goldtn In color DOWN 1-Ptnlnsula 2 Gathtring place 3 Mt11btr of an ordtt .4 Passtd through a st para ling 111tdlu111 S Grazed ' Surroundtd by 7 Ont lacking pracllcal txperltnct · I Roused by sudden al1n1 'Give a )6 Adorntdwllh ntw form flowers 10 Kind of )8 Besmirching large window 41 N. Atlantic 11 Body of Island Jewish law 4Z Bear JZ Vtrses consletlaUon 13 Cost of 43 Charpoy living lltnt 44 Instrument 21 Oe Valtr1's 48 Fttblt "allon minded 23 Violent ptrson rush 49 Hockey grtal 2S Cius!« Edd ie -ol flbrrs SD Wtsltrn 21 lliide 1 U.S. city seltcUon 51 Chem fcal 29 Liiundry compound iltt11 S2 Dtvtloptr of JO Quiet steel plow llght step SJ lndlans 31 latn a1 Iowa movemmt '4 Set 17 32 Curren! Across mont ·\Abbr. SS Fret fro111 33 Part , disease "N.8." 56 Bird l ' Btld9e •O Ft111lrtlnt stcllotl nicknam e 'J DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE. BANCROFT KATHERINE ROSS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ... ,_CTOll--.t:MICHOLa JOSEPH E. LEVrNE -• MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN - THE GRADUATE al.OR --•"'C:•...,, ...... MATINEES DAILY HURRYI ENDS SOON --- ~ "DEVILS BRIGADE• c -~--------------------·------ •••••••••••••••• :0 ~~!:r.~~r,~ .. 2s; i968 ·: 3;3;Jp;,t:·2:30AM0·:· ' ..........•..•............... : STARRING DUKES OF DIXIELAND TURK MURPHY AND HIS BAND SANTO PECOHA'S NEW ORLEANS ALL STARS TEDDY BUCKNER AND HIS STARS OF DIXI ELAND PETE LOFTHOUSE'S SECON D STORY MEN FEATU RING BARBARA KELLY AREHOUSE FIVE + 2 SOUTH MARKET STREET JAZZ BAND YOUN& MEii FROM NEW ORWllS EXTRA ADDED ATIRACTIO N: THE MICKIE FINN SHOW ·---- ADVANCE SALE ONLY $6.00 PER PERSON llckets on Sept 28 $7.50 (at Disneyland Only) llcbb Anllllllt Ill lhl Dbntyflntl Sor Offlco, W~llclls lluslc CltJ '"" Damld'• Slons "'" a..t of Aotl!ka (Willl ••IAmllfc>rd) ....,,....,.~....,....,--~---~~-,,....--.---,.-·-----. . . -.. -..~ ............. ~ ........................ -.-............................... ,.... ... .,~ ... ---·--··--~ .. ~.~-............... ~ ................... __ _ -- --...,... ·~ .-~ ~--- JC DAILY P1l.OT Tutlid.ay, StptM1ber 24, 1968 Rigney Gets New Terms; Walsh Signs ANAHEIM (AP) -Bill Rlpy II sUckJnc with the slumping Oalllornla Angell, and with bis longest ~ since the American League club WM fOrmed io li61 with Rigney as field manager. Tbe 50-year-old skipper was rehired Monday. Informed eources said be will be paid '80,000 a year. Tbe ADgell el.so llUIOID1<ed !he hlr· Ing ot Dick Wabb, former com· missioner of. tbe NOdb Americao Soc~ cer League, as league g e o e r a 1 manaa:•. He replaces Fred Haney, who at 70 la stepping down. W·abh w.as a vice preeident ill ttie Los Angeles Dodgers organization from 1960-1966. He wa.s named com- miss:ioner of the United Soccer Association in 1966 and, when the two professional soccer leagues merged thia year be became president and• then commissioner. The announcement brought words of coofidenoe -and extftSSln& need f« bitters. "We need someoDe who can get the job done witb the bat," Rigney said. "lmtead of losing 2-1, we'll win 3--2. "nlat's going to be aur main job - when we get dlances to win it, we'll win Jt," be said. Angel pitchers this year have limited the opposiUoo to a combined batting average of .232. But.the Ar:gelt tllemselves have hit only .228 and have scoced 100 runs less than their foes. Only one regular -Vic Davallllo - ls batting over .270 and tile bulk of the 1t:.arter5 iare under .250. "Our young pitchen have come along real well," said Walsh. "What we don't see are men who oao get wood on the bell. We'll bave no hesitancy to trade U it will help the ball club." Before M on d a y ' s announcement there were rumors that Rlgney would return as maoaiger of the San Fran- cisco Giants. He managed the Giants in New York in 1956 ud came West wi1h the club. He was fired June 18, 1960 as manager in San Franciseo. The Angell have lost vice president Cedric Tallia and Marvin Milkes, scout Rosey Gllhausen. batting instructor and 5COUt Joe Gordon and equipment manager John Fittpatrick rece.11.tly, all to other baseball organizations. Chance Mars 'New Era' For Angels ANAHEIM (AP) -Calllornla Angels' PreE:ident Bob Reynolds calls the hiring Of Dick Walsh to succeed retiring Genera.I Manager Fred Hariey ''ttie beginning ot a new era for the Angels." Monday night looked like m<re ol the old era as former Angel Dean Olance tossed a three-hitter and retired the last 18 batters in a row to pitl'h the Minnesota Twins to a 3.0 vie· tory. It was the sixUl shutout ol the season for Chance, 16-15, and was his tl'i:rd vil'tory in four decisioos against the Angels this year. "We've lost a lot of games this year wt should have won." aald Angel ~1anager Bill Rigney. "But this wasn't one of them . Dean simply O\'etpO~ us." Rookie Pat KeUy drove in two of the Minnesota runs with a double and his f.nt major league homer. Harmon Killebrew contributed a homer, hit 15th of the year. The Twins scored all their runs in the first fiv'l! innings off loser Clyde \\1right. MIHNIESOTA CALll'"O•Nt.t. ..... ,,,. ..... ,.. ktlly,d A Ol~~~.d 4110 11~·· lb 4 0 0 0 f~I. P ' I I 0 k i ,,lb,1JlllePOt,rl 41 1 1 O 111 tOIOltelCNlrd'l.lf Jiii I< !I JllO~l-c lttt ( 11 4 I I 0 ~. I• J I I I M•· "'"'· t 4 o O t l(na;ip, 21:1 J o I O NlftlM. rl 4 0 1 0 C<lffi..,., Jt> l 0 I 0 llon(l&ri<, 211 l 1 I 0 O.vall116, -" I I I I O.Chann, p l O O O l..,.IM'le<, I> 0 I 0 I W•ll'lt, p l I I I Hlnloon, pfl 1 I I I Fi.Ill .. • I t I I Tatvm, pl\ I I I I A..llodl1WH. » t ••• Tetalt :DJJJ Tol'ltt :lltll Mi-tot. 0)1 Ht «JO -l Callforn;. 000 000 000 -0 IE -Ko!lfbrPw, 0. Ctiana, ,,.._,, ltfeOI. 0 .. -C.tl!loml• l . LOt -MJn-1• 6. Uilllorf'lll 1. Jt -Kt~r. IHI -""".,. (1), Klli.bf"' ill). sa -• ..,I. ......... JO o '"'-rw.1 .. 1.u • 1 • o • , Wlitl'IT (l.INI J 4 J J I 1 !:Ill• . / , • • • • t ...... __, lltt lt WP -Wr..., t_ "!'!mot -l •W., Al'ttftNnar -...... 18 Where Do I Start? Kristine Roy, a secretary at the National Bank of Detroit where tick- et requests for Det.n»t Tiger World Series games are handled, looks unhappy on her first day on the job Monday. The mail sacks contain- ed over 300,000 requests for Series ducats. Once Around Beat UCLA Coach Resigns Olympic Team Post Bob Hom. highly suceessfuI swim· ming and water polo coach at UCLA, has sacrificed a managerial position on the U.S. Olympic team so he won't upset the Bruins' Polo season by being absent Horn resigned as Olympic polo manager Sunday and left the high altitude training oamp in Colorado to return to Westwood. Head U.S. coach Art Lambert <VII•••••·······- WHITE WASH .......... .,. .......• reports that Horn's vacancy will not be filled at th f s late hour. Lambert also reveals that the team is reacting particularly well to the altitude. "We found out that when you're in shape and go Into altitude work you adjust quickly. It's the guys not in con- dition who have so many problems. "Our polo team ls looking great so far. And you should see the swim- mers .... they're really going great guns." And along those 1ame lines . Corona del Mar swimmer Toni Hewitt pens similar findings trom her altitude workouts, also in Colorado. * * * D a r I n g Sunday's tnterv:lew with Pegn Ftemlng (Monday's \Vhite Wash) the subject of the bard-Juct Osteen Hopes To Continue LA's Streak CHICAGO IUPll -The Loe ADgeles Dodger&, trying to bold onto seventh place in the National League, sent Claude Osteen to the mound today against the Chicago Cubs in their flnal road trip o( the season. ~. 12-18, •·as opposed by Ferguson JenkiM, 18-15, d the fOUf'th.. ploco Cubs. The Dodgers clostd out an &-2 final home stand Sunday with a 3-2 victory over J>fMlll(-wtnning St. Lou.11, giving them a \bree-garoe •WttP a1alnrt the Cardinals. Loi Aneeles has •Oii 15 of ita tut 19 games and during September has Jum· ped trom 10th place to sevMth. Followin& the two-game Rt witb the Cube:. tbe Dodgers wind up the sea.son beglnnlna Friday night •t Allant. with a lbJ'to.tame stand. J • Kaufman1 came ap. A1ked whether CyntbJa and brotlrer John woaJd be tile favorites for an Olymplc 1tat1nc 'old medal ID l!rl2, M111 P1emtnt opined that they may not be eompetluf by then. It 1eem1 John11 mlUtary obUgaUon1 will break op the bandsome pair that seemed to have a medal won ta the '68 Games before a pair of fall1 knocked them out of contention. "They "'ere one-tn-a-mJWon type ipUJs," Miss F1emlng eay1. "We hardly knew w h a t to say to them when they came off the Ice. And they really took 1t hint. We {the team) were all juat sick." * * * A bush league l~yard penalty has been invoked in high school football . anyone caught with hf1 protective mouthpiece out of the mouth will cost his team 15 yards. Westminster had two such "personal foul" oalls Friday night 1gainst Laktwood. How can they cla11slfy that as a personal foul, un1ess the kid has bad breath? Newport Beach Tennis Club h11 a new rival to contend with In blddlar to host UIX'omlnit: Davit Cup mattbe1 betwren the United States and Jada. Germany. San Juan, Puerto Rico. It the newest challenger. In addltton to Lo1 Angeles Tennis Club. Overall seating ror the upcomlns Olympic Games ls 3.913 ,000. Tokyo had 2.035.400 for the: '64 Games * * Tb e choice of football games (1) we're: aubjecied to cm Saturday's ln- sptrM one t'O tum In his tabe for somethlng more 1Umntatlnf-llke 1 punle. Stanford-Salt Jose State last wttk.. Now H'1 Cal.Colorado. otbtr aedon ret choices like Notre D • m e • Oklaboma and Purdue-Notre Dame. BILLIE JEAN OK AFTER SURGERY LONG BEACH -Tennis -Billie Jean King recuperated toda,y at Pacinc Hospital atoer-surgery far repair of injured cartidal(e in her left -· The operation waa a IUCCflll and Mn. King i. upoct<d to ntuni to ten- nis competltton afttt a period ~ c:on-- vlletoenae, occordlng to bor pli,.S· clan. Dr. Nlcl>olu P __ .,., wi1o 1ald: "No problem1 were encountered in the tu!' gtry _" Mn. King II •ree<led to remain In tbe botpltal about a week. The tnee had been botheriDI htr for quite oome time. Sbe •u -' In tllO fina!J of the llnl U. S. ap. TmU< °'8mpionship and then decided to &tip tbe Pacific Southwut 'J\waMWent iD Loe Anceles last •...it. Trojans Slip lri·sh, Purdue • Ill Polls· on To ~F.-WINS..­ NoU-. »-ml Punlue lecurod ptpo m 11r1t place In the llr• United Pre<r lnt..'llllt!Ollll ml Associated Preu C<lil<IC• football polls released today. UPI J)Ol)tloned tile P'libtlng Irlah ·oo top "'"1e AP rms the Bruennatoors u: America's beat oollc,Pate J>'O'ftf'. Tbe two play Saturday -.noon In South Bend, Ind. UCS's Trojans are rated tb1rd lD both polls. UCLA, oii tile strength ol tt. 63-7 rout ol Pittobwgh <Mr tho weeftcd, llPI PoU AP PoU Erickson Gives Lakers 'Quick Hands' LOS ANGELES (AP) -O>acb John 'n'ooden taid years ago that UCLA's Keith Erickson wa11 one of the finest defensive forwards he'd ever coached. The &-foot-5 former Brukl came home -to the Laker1 -Mcoday in a National Basketball A11soci.ation Ex- dlange for Erwin Mueller, who went back to ttle Odcago Bulls. A year ago the Blills sent Mueller to Los Angeles for Jim Barnes. Erick:Bon, 24, made the all-Pacific-a first team in 1965, mainly off his great reboooding, defense and aJ the key ma.n on Woodea'1 full-court zone press. "With Jerry West and Freddy Crawford, I'm sure we have the set of back court men with the quickest hands in the league," said Laker ~neraJ Manager Fred Schaus. "We have been trying to make the deal for Keith ever since we obtained Wilt." The Lakers got Wilt Chamberlain, 7. foot scoring machine, in a deal with the Philadelphia 76ers. But with only West and Q-awford as experienced guards to pass to Wilt, the Lakers needed a reserve. American record holder. Vet- eran of the 1964 Olympic Gam- es in Tokyo. Competitor of the first magnitude. That's Orange Coast College history instructor Ed Burke, one of the 12 Orange Coast area per· sooalities who ha.I earned a spot on the United states delegation to the Mexico City Olympic Gl!lmes next month. Burke ls America's numbtr l!D au1tKI! holdo don tile No. 6 ~ on the UPI ooacbee Poll and eliJ>lll on Ule AP rat, lnp. NoCn Dame opened with a CioZl triumph ol highly regarded Ok1lhoma and Purdue blitz.eel Virglmla, 44-7. Tiie Irish were national cbampion.s in 1966 aod wound up fourth in UPI'• fina'.J 1967 poR wi1h an B·Z mark. -polls ll1t Penn st.le fourth. The Nltaoy Liooe routed Navy, 31-6, for openers Saturday. Oklahoma, ranmt ftfth a week agD in 'the })l'&«UOD listings, disappeaerd from llio rmld:op affa' Kr beaUn( Noire Dome. Tuu A&M. a. Ge<:qia, also tanked tut week, D:ewi8e deleted this week. OU.er b USC aod UCLA. tile remainlog wM coast sebool"Tankelt eitbw poll is Oregoo St.ate, given 1 by tbe AP. The. Beaveq were µpset low-a. 21-20. . ' '~ Texas slipped from toorth to s~ the AP pall after a 20-2.0 tie with No. llouston, Nebraska, 2-0 -· .... ninth from 14th with lbi 31-0 job Utah. ;If Sports in Briel McLain Misses .~ No. 32; -~ Riots Don't Stop Drills Denny McLein, thwarted in hil first try to win hil 32nd game, will get one more chance to become tbe major leagues' biggest winner 1n 52 yeen. The 24-year-old Detroit Tiger ace. the majors' first 30-game winner in 34. years, pitdled despb a cut on his rigbt thumb Monday night and luf· fered a 2-1 losa to the Baltimore Orioles. A victory would have made McLain tbe majort:' biggest winner lince Grover Cleveland Alexander won 33 ga1nea for tbe Pb.iladelphia Phillies in 1916. ... .. .. MEXICO CITY -AthlelA!o tralnlng for the 1"8 Olympic Games which open Oct. 1% have not been seriously affected b7 (U battles between 1tudent. and police. The Olympic Vlllafe 11 about three miles from tbe UWversliy of Mexlco, whJcb baa been 1n the banch of federal troops lor a week, but there have been no demoostraUona or disturbances !It the village. There are several cUffereat type11 of practice areas inside the village and not all the athletes need to leave to praeUce. ... ... ... GOLDSBORO, N, C. -Clyde King, manager ol. the San Francisco Giants' Triple-A farm club in Phoenix, says he is "anxious to have the job" of manag· ing tile Giant!: aext year. Contacted at his Goldsboro home, .. King said Monday Dl&bt lllat the ~ organization imo'W& ol. his interest. r "I can't tell you now if I'll be talkiDil with them again in the near future. W, calling tbem would not be proper," Ji+: said. "I hope tbey'll be calling me."{..: King, 43, won a Double-A ~ AJisodatioo peooant m 1956 and ~ managed Triple-A t e a m s ·.~ Hollywood, Columbus and R~ ., ..... ..... .... ~. '!- MEXICO CITY -Australlall ~ Clarke ran , the 5000 meters fn ;.i14 minute•, 19.8 seconds In a ti.me trial~t the Olympic Village late Monday. >.' •• Ii was more than a inlnut.e slower than hiB world record time of 13:1'.6 Clark said, "It wa1n't a bad time, but It wasn't great. At thb altitude and at thJs 1tage of my preparaUon I ex· pect.ed to do around 14:%0. "I think the man wbo wins the ff medal In Mexico City wU1 run. betw 13:50 and 14 mlnute1," Clarke 1akl. : • ;:'I .. .. ... ... SYDNEY, A-alla -Tbe Sydney Stadium Management a n n o u n c • 'J. '1esday it has accepted an Amen:i ofleir to promote ,a W<rld li heavyweight title bout between • pion Bob Foster and former champ Jose Torires. Stadiwn Manager Harry Millet !Md Caine Young, Torres' manager, woul;d guarantee Foster '100,000 to def~ , bi.s crown. ., ., McCullouch Helps Put ... Lions in Title Picture DETROIT (AP) -Earl McCullouch ct. the Detroit Llon'S is preaching t!he gospel al happiness. "How sweet it is" and so on. And the rookie split end who runs 100 yards "in about 9.3" said today the Lions could go all the way. Certainly there are some believers around the National Football League, particularly the Chicago Bears, wtio illnped home Sunday after absorbing a 42.0 whipping at the hands of the one hammer throw hope against the world record holder from Hungary and the defending Olym- pic champion from the Soviet UnJon. Although ranked llth In I he world this year with a bt1t tot1 of 226-8 for the 16-pound ball and chain, be bas• lifetime top heave of 2M-ll and a repeat of that ef- fort would most likely place h1m among the three medal winnen at Mexico, Burke, a resident of Newport Beacb and San Jose State Col- lege graduate. is a converted shot putter. Unable to match ta!· ents with the Dallas Longs, Par- ry O'Briens of the shot put world, he tried hammer throw- In& and gradually ,....ked bl.! way up the ladder of success. He ls a great btltever of mind over matter and ls a study of COl'l- centratiol'l during competition. And, be II a tJuooe.tt.m. notional MU champion. One of his greatest boosters I~ wife Shtrlty, who ttomporarily suspended her own college edu· cation to work and put Ed thrwgb college. She rarely mlases a competi· lion when be Is participatinc and wlll bt on the scene in Mtzlco Cll:f when her hlltory-teochlng husband steps Into the rtng at Olympic St.dlum Tbur1day, 0.. tober 17. Lions. Tbe extmt of the V'lolx>ry waJf· perhaps especdally supmlng In ll!O!' the week before the Dall& Cowl></}"° had demolished Detmt 59--13. One of the Chicago quarteri>a~ Larry Rakestraw, noted after 'fbe~ defeat, "They've got a different team., Sure, Bill Munson's an imp:rlant fF.:"·: too-, but that McCullouch could be nl)li\', important. ! ' "With blm out there, nobody will~' able to concentrate too much oo tfl~ quarterback Ol' the other backs." ' "We've gotiten a big boost now tbq we've got ona victory mder tCJ belts,'' McCullouch said. "" " "And I think we could go allJl way. <l "We've got men In needed posi · to make a bonafide eUort . • • Mel Farr, Bill Triplett .aod myself. Mote scoring power," . "~. The speedy end, who played coneea· bal.J at Southern California, earned bi1.. high marks Sunday by grabbing nro lvfunson passes. He praised MunsOQ:' accurate passing and leadership. .,:•!.: Munson appeared Sunday in his flnt game with the Lions after being tr• ed from the Los Angeles Rams. Be• missed the Dallas game because -.ot tore ctiest muS<:les. ... "Bill knows those patterns exactly•'' McCullouch saldc "Tiult's why his passes are so accurate, He ttlroW! th.: ball where It's supposed to be and if I'm there, I've got it . , . U I'm -*· there, fuefi doo't talk to Bill" .. The new Detroit offens-e described ' by Oticago quarterback Rakestraw .. w"' compared by McCullouch to tbot of the Dallas Cowboys , "it's moce or less wide open, ~ same as Dallas," McCUllouc:h tx•' plained. "Actual\y, the pasat,,. lhre.i gives our runners better sbotl." :1' In the Past. the Lions have been noted for tiMlir defeme. Their d'feme. bad been keyed to nmnlng, , But in his rush to ettabllsb the Uoos as a sooting lhttat In th• NFL, ~ Joe Schmidt bas not forgotte.n. the ~ defense. In Sunday's game, the U004 intercepted eight Ol.icago panes and held ll>o Bears lo Juin &I yards on ~ ground. McCullouch, wl>o slcned for an ~ · disclosed boous wttb tbe Uooa, reveel- ed Monday he pta.yed egalnst Uie &ar~ ..nth a sen If!ft knee, an inJuu ·· sustained •t Dallu on a tactJe. Ht aaid the ~ Sunday itemed tit • Inu>n>vo the •lrained ll&amelita. ., NE sop dri1 E 1~ •Mo\. •Nex Costa the re for j1 racine You Colleg Costa pionst eight) Labor He c by.a epgj.OE eligin( "WE and·a- a Cost ·:'WE Loo A qCjite : Glend Sine s~ed t Ba p(] Fow league f<>otba creder •Any Com· like I: And Chris 17 of 2 touchC 'J1lo! reasor over t Coast Coac revolv the 5-~ of 257 W8S st El ! people mark. St<!ve stand< Baier. Con who i~ break1 Tbe -the Ctrlso T!ver. caugh: tory. El I l!M> 21 lineup wi'il I 1 ..... Del• -pound· -, -• r · o • • ~ , .. ,--~-·----,~---.-• ····-~--,-.---~ ,. ·--~·rr-• .. o-14'>-.>..,.F"""'""""'"'"'"''"'"""*'""' ... ---·o-"ae_p .... -,1-..o-..o•o°'''""""..,,."""°'''"'•"o-"P...,.>•'"1<''-0""'-0F"""'f'f·'~-W"'"'" • 0 • • • • 0 '-, -... -.~---,...--..,,...~~-,.--....--v- NEXT STOP INOY? -Eight-year-0ld David Jes- sop is a national dlampion-shi.p midget auto race driver while still a third grader. His dad displays the trophy young Jessop won at the national cham· pionships at Glendale, Ariz., over Labor Day Week- end. Young Jessop hits 55 mph in his machine. Eight-year-old Mesa Boy Is Champion Midget Driver , Move over, Dan Gurney. ·Next in line is an 6ght.year-<>ld Costa Mesa boy, David Jessop, who is the reigning grand national champion for junior modified quarter-midget racing. Young Jessop, a third-grader at College Park Elementary School in Costa Mesa, captured tlie cham- piansbip for his age group (six to eight) at Glendale, Ariz ., over the Labor Day weekend. He drives a '1,000 machine powered by ... a one-cylinder, seven horsepower e~ne similar to a l awn mower ejigine, It'll do 55 ;mph. "We got started in tbis about a year- and·a-balf ago," said the boy's father, a Costa Mes.a cabinet maker. ·,"We saw a quarter midget race in Los Angeles tllen and David seemed q4ite interested. So we had a fellow irl Glendale build one for u.s." Since then, the younger Jessop has s~ed. to 50 filst4place trophies and blue Barons Face Potent Foe Fountain Valley High's second non· league opponent for the '68 varsity football season sports impressive credentials to say the least. •Anytime an AAA school knocks off _Comr -., High (A.AAA) ttiere is most like!: very good reason. And that reason was quarterback Chris Nelson, a senior who completed 17 of 21 attempt& wl1il• raddng up four touchdown passes. Those efforts were the primary rea90n for tile shocking 26--19 victory ov.er the once-proud Tarbabea ol the Coast League. .coach Bob Lester's Vanguards revolved around Nelloo'1 PaJlinC as the 5·711.1. 150-pounder passed fer a net of 257 yards while the ground game w.as stumbling f<r 45 yarde:. El Modena was .f....(...1 in '67 and the people counted on to improve that mark, other tDan Nelson, are tailback S~ve Corwin along witb delenlive stand<luts Mike Riobert8 and Rick Baier. Corwin Is a 5-6, 1~-pow>d mln!-back wh<l is cmt.ide.red the Vanguards' bt&t breakaway dn:at. The od'ler end of tht pas!iog game -the receivers -are led by DmTell cartson. Tom Yank.ow'lki. K e vi n T~veM and Bob J1gpr -all who caught TD aerla1s in the Compton vic- ""li Modena b&I claim ID no one in tile -..i clan In tile llW1ing U..up, 6ut rtil1 oomeo lnCo tile test wtlb Fountain Valley as tile bigger team. Dale Goroon, at loft hall, II lllO while tile Ii"• is andlored by ""' 180-pounderl. • ribbons. But the Arizona victory was the-pllmacle. "Dave had to drive well even to get in that meet," his father says. "He had to drive and qualify in .a sanctioned race to qualify for the state championship and place ttiere to qualify for the grand national." The elder Jessop caUs quart.er· midget racing "a fun , family sport. We go all over California to races, hauling the car in our pickup truck." Young Jessop has not been f.ree of mishaps in his racing career. "He flipped the car once but jt's not really as dangerous a.s it sounds. The kids are really strapped in and nobody ever gets more than a skinned elbow or a bloody nose." 1,750 to One Odds Raffle Will Help VCI Sport Scholarship Fund If youre one of these types who claims never to have won a prize at a drawing or N!ffle , you might like the odd.s at UC Irvine Wednesday night. A Volkswagen and a pc«table color te1evisian will be raffled off before tile UCI-Cerrito6 water polo match. The Irvine Boosterettes have been selling tickets for the match since July and water polo coach Ed Newland says about 3,500 will have been sold by Wednesday. UCI can seat close to a thousand for water polo. You don't have to be EARL USTKEY present to win if your ticket stub is plucked out of the hal The revenue from the raffle will aid the UCI athletic scholarship fund. Your odds on winning one of the prizes are roughly 1, 700 to one -oot bad, .u raffles go. * * * MESSINA DEPT. -Former Golden West distance runner Bob Messina ts coming into his own at San Diego State. In a cross meet against USC last week. Messina ran the four-mile in 19!53 - a full tninute better than his previoo.11 best. And io doing 50 he beat Ole Oleson of USC, l;he 196'7 state JC cbamp. ~ * * * PUZZLE DEPT. -Bobby Knoop didn't cet 1 1btgle ..-ote In die pl17t.r'1 poll for lllt mojor 1ta1.. •U..lar ...... Tom111,7 lkln11 of ClndanaU toppod the poll with 187 votes. Nine received votes, from Helms to Julian Javier of St Louis with four . * * * BONWELL DEPT. -After the first W"!ekend of high school tootball, it's pretty apparent that Tony Bonwe11 of Huntington Beach is the Orange Coast area's No. 1 prep quarterback. If Oiler coach Kenn Moats were to send film s of Bonwell's bootleg touchdown pass against Jordan Friday night to college coaches arround the country, the Bonwell's would have to take out ari unlisted phone number. * * * DISTAFF DEPT. -Would you believe the general" manager <lf tbe Continental Football L E A G U ' S Chicago Owls 11 a woman. You would if you 1aw her plcture- she'1 Marty O'Connor. * * * FUTURE DEPT. -What was once known as the Newport-Mesa Pop Warner football program has been ex- pa.OOed into an independent ocganiza. tion ttiat will. in time, greatly benefit Orange Coast area high school football progroms, Now known as the Newport·Mesa Youth Football Program, the outfit now fields eight teanu and each of them are compo1ed of kids who reside in one of the four }ocaJ high school <tistrict.s. That means kids will be playing together for years before reaching high school -a lessm in football suc- cess Anaheim Higll flu taught the resl of Onlinge County. * * * GOLDEN WEST DEPT. -Jacl< MIUTJ, the Cypre11 JC taekle wbo left Cyprest la.1& wttt to enroll a& GoJdea Wei&, bat IWltebed back to Cypren. But 1lnce be enrolled at GWC, Gypre11 orflel•ls are wlfdnC 16" a nd· I.lg from the Eaaten Conference fkfore lettnc him play. , \ ' DAILY PILOT J7, Huge .Improvemen_t Needed ·By Cypress on Thursday By EARL GUSTKEY Of ltM 0.llY """' Sltff Cypress Juni<>r College will bave an improved football team by Thursd'ay Digllt, if head coactt Cari Schiller has anything to say about it and it's a good bet be will. Cypress is smarting from a 48--0 shellacking by Fullerton last week and they must face Golden West this Thursday evening at A n a h e i m ' s Western High School. Cypress emerged from the Fullerton mauling with acres of bruises and lwnps but only one serious injury. Backup split end Marv Mielke broke his arm in three places and is pro- bably through for the year. Schiller is upset over breakOOwns in two major areas agal:nst the Hornets -pass protection and pass defense. Charger quarterback· Frank Lope~ wa.s dwnped by Fullerton linemen a dozen times while SChiller's pass defenders weren't dumping aI1ybody. "I'm very disappointed with our pass probectli.on. We're going to make some changes up front, you can bet on that," he remarked. "We had a lot of confusion in the secondary early in the game. lit was the first game of the year and some of the kids apparently weren't squared away with their assignments, but they are now.'' They'd better be. The Oiargers will be raced with a red hot quarterback Top Japanese Teams Face U.S. Tonight LONG BEACH -A preview of OJy. mpic women's volleyball play unfolds tonight at Long Beach Arena when the national t.eams of Japan .and the United Stlates collide in men's and women's action. Play begins at 7:30. Pacing the American women against the defend.mg Olympic champions are Jane Ward of Huntington Beach and Ann Heck fn:tm NeWl>Crl Beach. Japanese women are undefeated in international play since 1960, and under since-retired coach. Hirobumi Daimatsu pioneered a relentless, super-cond.iti&ned style of play which Iii.nee has been adopt.ed. by many «her nations, including the United States. Japanese men added a Cl.i.rd..place meda1 to their feminine teammates' gold in the 1964 Olympics, and the United states has now risen to the level of 1eading challenger in both competitions. Shigeo Yamada, 36, is coach of the 12·member Japanese women's team, all of them veterans of last year's Pre· Olympics at Mexico City and-or las& year's world championships. It's a young team, averaging a bit over 22 years and captained by 21-year-<>ld Suzue Takayama. The Japanese men are coached by Yasutaka Matsudaira, 38, 'Ntto has played or coached for his nation in every major international event since 1964. Assistant coach and captain is Naohjro Ikeda, one of three returning members of the medal-winning '64 Olympic team . U.S. coaches are James Coleman of Chicago for the men's team and Harlan Cohen of Los Angeles' Westside Jewish Center for the women. Thursday night in GWC's John lnglehart. The ex-West:rn.i.Mter QB came oU the bench in the second quarter ·and proceeded to pasa for 344 yards to set a new school record. But East LA won, 27-19. "Golden West is a very explosive ouUrt," says Schiller, who watched the Rustlers Saturday nigk from the press box. "The score means nothing to those guys. Any second and -tip, touchdown. With a k:ld like (Randy) Vataha going deep and those rtlJ\Oers they 've got a very balanced offense. ''They can hurt you in a kt of way.s ." Schiller has a thoory about early season games and the theory spells trouble for the Chargers. "I think everybody is still jelling about now -the only trouble is we seem to have a lot more jelling to do than most other teams." Schiller can accrue some hope from the fact Fullerton didn't beat his club Top JC Players CRAIG ALLEN, OCC Offensive End JERRY GIENGER, GWC Offensive End COAST RANGERS BEAT FULLERTON The two have coordinated their pro- grams of intensified training and development, and will be bringllig '!'he Coast Rangers opened their their teams to Long Beach trwo times Pacific Soccer League campaign on a today -fur a workout session this winning note Sunday afternoon, scar· morning as well as for tonight's ing in the last minU'te of play to nip games. Fullertm, 2--1, at Newport Beach's Leader of the U.S. women's team is Mariners Parrk. Miss Ward, 36, a school teadt« who has been captain of every U.S. in-Colin West pumped in ttie winning ternationa1 team in the past 13 years shot from two yards out after taking a and who leads the national champion pass from professional Leif Werneld. Long Beach Shamrocks. The mens' Jackie OeiJ.vie scored the first goal _c_a.:_ptaJn __ .. _· _J_a_ck_H_enn_o_r_w_e_sfsi_:.."d::•,.· ___ wi111c..:" five minutes left ln the first half. Baseball Standings NaUonaJ League xSt. Louia San Francisco CincinnaU Atlanta Chicago Pitlsburgh Lot Angeles Philadelphia New York Houston Won Lost Pet. 94 63 .599 GB 85 72 .541 9 81 76 .516 13 79 '18 .503 15 79 78 .503 15 79 78 .503 15 '' 83 .471 20 73 94 .485 21 71 86 .452 23 70 81 .«6 24 i:-clinched pennanl , .. IY'• ·- lo. ~ (0.Mn 12-11) .t C~lc-fJIM:l• 11•111 Cll'IClMllll (Ho4111 '"21 tt .. ftlllbl/1'911 (tit" 17.f}, ~,.,_, Stft ttr--i.co 15edfctll 1"17'1 It Hwtllll'I (L..-'l"'Mltt.,. 10-U). lll•l'lf ' froll'W Yort (K-ll'lln 1•111 ., Ati.11l1 (frollfl<ro 11-1 ), l'lltfll "f'lflldfltlll1 (Joli-Wl ti Sf. lo\lh. CW""° IM'"I' lJ.7). "'"'' American Leatae Won Lott Pel GB i:Detroit 101 M .M3 Baltimore 90 68 .570 lllh Boston 84 73 .535 17 Cleveland 83 73 .532 17% New York 80 78 .513 20"2 Oakland 79 78 .503 22 Minnesota 76 81 .484 25 CalUomf1 M 91 .4.28 SS Chicago 64 93 .408 :r7 Washington 81 Sl5 .391 39,,, x-Clinched pennant. ™'"·-C~IClllO , .. ,,,.,. •111 ti O.kl•l'ld (Hunfw 1J.1f), ~tilt \ Ml-.olt (Mlrrtft ll•l'l If Ctlltorlllt {Htr"*-IOfl 1·1), nl9llt httoll I~ U J tt W1111l,..,... (hf11fftlo J.!fJ, nltflt 0.lrolt (l.11k11 U..f) •t h111mtrt> (Htrtllrl 1 .. 111, .... ci.v. ... ,... CMC00..11 1•1a •N l"tvl UI .. H-Vertc lf!Oft~ »lt *" ,.."°"_ It-IOI, t lwkllg~t Orcnge Co.'1 Oldt1t & Mort Reapected Lfncoln-Mlf"CU1J Decln Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642.otll J.45-1271 l like tbey did last seaaon. when tt waa: 68-8. (;-olden West beat the Qwoger1 last year by 49-23. A first-year school tut year, Cypress lost to Grosamont, 72-3, and by 50-0 to San Bernard.mo. But Schiller's outfit did wio once, a 35·28 nod &ver Chaffey. Sea Hawks Toughest Foe-Tucker By JOEL SCHWARZ Ol 1119 O.llY """ S!tlt Don't look now, but Someone dldn't do Orange Coast College any faV'Ors when he put to,zether the first half of the Pirates' 1968 schedule. Morale at the Pirates' Monday night drill in grueling temperature WU almost as high as the thermometer, and it's going to have to stay that way with the schedule the Sues are !aced with. . For the next two weeks, the Pirates remain on the road tor games with Los Angeles Harbor and Rio Hondo College's. Then when Orange Coast finally gets a chance to perform on its own field Oct. 12, lts opponent is none other than defending state champion Fullert&n. The Pirates can't affbrd to look ahead to Fullerton e I t h e r because Harbor and Rio Hondo could trip them up. The Pirates travel to Harbor thl! Saturday night and coach Dick Tucker's assessment of the Sea Hawks may surprise more than a few football fans. "Harbor is the biggest and toughest team we'll face this year," he said. The Sea Hawka knocked off Rio Hondo f0.12 over the weekend. But more important, they o u t s c o r e d Fullerton, 12-0, in a presea!IOD scrim~ mat?e . Rio Hondo, despite the one-sided loss to Harbor, has its stron~est team in ll'I three-year history and may have a. psycholoJ?"ical advantage p 1 a y l n g OJ"ant?e Coast between the Pirates' two thou~hest games of the year. Then there's Fullerton. Winner of 41 str11fght J?"ames, the Hornets probab1y will arrive in LeBard Stadium shooting for number 44 against Orange Coast. Orange Coast came out of Its 23-7 victory over Cerritos in good physical condition with three excentlons. Line backer Jim Marocco wiD definitely miss Saturday night's 1ame with a bad left knee. T'ckle Rick Dustin and guard Dan Hilliard, both starters, were hampered by gimpy ankles Monday, but are e-ipected to be ready for Harbor. Tucker was lavish tn praising tn· dlviduals for their work ..against Cer· ribos. He singled out tight end Craifll: Allen for his rul?i;t'ed blocking and good second and third efforts. A i l e n was involved ln the longest play in the Cerritos contest, taking a short pass from Paul Lemoine and turning it Into a 65-yard gainer with some nifty running. Tucker also had good words for cente1-Randy Bass, linebacker Jim Barsuk and defensive halfback Ethan Oliver. He called Baas the best center he has had at Oran~e Coast in his seven. year coaching stint. Sports on TV TODAY l :llll P.m. (!)CL -COMMEHT.UY -lrvM ,_.. tor Tommy "ro!llro novi..r., Wllll fllm d"'1, fl'll UCLA-Pitt ·-· '1>.m. 113\CT -SKIING -"Am. W•I" '"'-tMlng n•r L•k• Loul11 mer ll•l'lffr ,.,,.di. t p.m. (..:rlT -COMENTAll 0 -COtol>rll- Mlect.ck!r de •ni.) WIDN•SDAY f P.m. fSJCL -WRl!fTLING -OIU l111e tf OlvrnPI( fnlt1ld•. t P.m. ()OF -LVCHA lllll:E -(Ll.ICN llbn .. M~rl~~i!,. IJICF -Nl'L CLI .. , -"""" Nl'!ll II -· •• ,ic:kf(I b-, le•-· Merits & Benefits Of Full Maintenance Leasin'i lnc.rttsl119 numbtn ef AmtrJc111 luti- 1111• 1n4 Proft11io"tl mt11 tnd wolY!t" tt• ttklt19 ...... nt•t• of tti. W"UIUttly thrtc.tl"e "plu1" btc11tfih ef • Fu 11 M1lnte11et1c;t l1••• Ptotrtll'I w h I Cl h c.o,.tPI tlmost tnry cenc.eiYttble •I'• "ict r-.q1lr1m1nt wp to 40,000 111111••• The pro9rtm, ,,..JJ1ble In C>Pt"t' Ceunty thrw Jeht1so11 I Set'I, 11 • Ull• lqu1 effe,ft1f of the llncoh1 Mtrc.11ry D1tltr1 let1ln9 AtsocltflO'll, I 111tlet1• widt tt9t11!1ttlon ef .. ., 400 frtl'I• c.hl1t4 "''"'b1rs w!ffi l'f1'!'ettl'lttf1"1t '" tll 10 ••••••· y,, •-If te yo11r. ttlf te loelt Into lt1tint yo11r lf49 t11temebilt 1111i1r thl1 ,. ... lulienory cenhtcf. DOCTORS SPECIAL ~ .. tllthl1 +. mem~ .f tflt Or•l'lf' Ch11ty Motlltol Pr.- fe11le111, 1969 CONTININTAL '160 ....... _ .. Call Today fw 0.lalla ~ . --·~ -____________________ ....... __ ~--~--_____ __.. ··~·-•-.•••.-•", ··~.~:·.-··.•••.-•·,··~.---· .. ·••, ". ·•-•o-••-··-7·· :-•-•7••:-•~o.-••-•4"'••.-,•-•-•o-••-••-•-•1.,wo;4""""'"'""""•r••,.~•.••-•cr,-.•-••-c.-..... """·'<"'""''"'""""'""""""O:-uU';••r:'Y"o"I::~•'!" -or._ -• • ....,.-~ -.. ·,.. •• · ... ··? "'• ·.-·-· .. ~ .... ~,·~ ........... , ....... , ..... -, ,. JI DAILY PILOT Prep Stars of Week DOUG BAYNES Foulala V.U.,. MllE WIT11Clt Marlu BOB CURRY Newport Harbor Mesans Win Polo Clash Costa Mell& High School extended its early season varsity water polo record to 2-0 Monday aiternoon with a &-5 vil'tory over Long Beach Millikan in its home pool. The MIMtlng! grabbed a 4-! halttim.e lead and hung on In the last two quarter1 to earn the victory. Kid• Like to "A1k Andy' YUi .......................... ....... .., ... .. .-ia. ,,, .... , .... ..... .._..,. ........ ; Is• .................. ,... -10"° DOWN -5';(,-.......... ...... ~•11•••· • CIAUDI! KELLY CodaMeu RON GARDEA Mater Del MARK BEtJMANN San Clemente MIKE SADY Edancla STEVE WIEZBOWSKI La(UDa Be1cb JERRY GLOSTER Ml11lon Viejo RAY STROTMAN Welhnlaster how thriflY are you when you borrow money • Sou thern California Thrift & Lnen specializes in personal, business and Trust Deed loons ••• Stop In todey and see how we can JOlve your Imme. diate money problems from depend . able funds available right now. The Thrifty way can uve you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN Ill! !'.oll llll II. Coolo Mm ..... 141 ·""'5 mt Wfllfllni llvd .. Los A111e!11 ... 6!1:1 ·1220 County Powers On Top Santa Ana, Anaheim and St. Paul dominate the first week of the CIF poll for AA· M schools with the Saints of Santa Ana shading the ottien by fotr votes. Ana.helm and st. Paul are locked in a tie for second after all three teams cruab- ed rivals in the first week of action. Mo.st noteworthy of the wins was St. Paul's 21-6 thrashing of El Ranhco High. Sauta Ana eased by Mater Dei, 31·13, ood Anatieim defeated Chafiey, 28-8, after pummeling the Tiger, in the lint hall, 28-0. Redlanda is fourth off itl 34.0 victory over Alhambra and Lakewood's handling ol Westminster (21-12) netted the Lancer• tile filth spot. In sixth is Blair High of Pasadena ( 47 -20 o v e r Monrovia) and seventh is held by Loyola (14-0 over Centennial). The llii ls r.)Unded out by Long Beach Wilson, Santa Barbara ood Bl!bop Amat. ..... I, ~•nll Al\9 Ul 1" 1. A.....,.m Ii) 142 2. SI, PM.It (5) U2 4, R~lln(ll 15 J. Lall.wlllld 72 '-a11 1r •1 1. LOl'fl11 ,9 f: ~~':"11tv.r• ~ 10. 111~ Amtl (1) :It othtn: l'olv Z2. Holrt 0.me it. I.Olli ltHh Mllllktll lt, S.rvll1 1$ "• .. dlM lS. Mil~ 14, EL R111c1W 11, E<ll!ewood 1, W•rren ), Whittler '· Rot-•d 3, Wftlmln1t ... :z. lurtllnk 2. S•nt1 Monlu 1. .... I. Mornlftllldl It) ,10•0 2. Slv&nl\9 C'I 1. cr-1 !1l " '· l•c111"" (2) 61 5. Soulll P .. Mltne 59 •. lM.... $1 Prep Football 7. s.n.:= C21 ~ I: t:n MMCOI 11 10. 11. John SOlotO (11 )1 -When You Buy The lit Tire 1t Our Low Pric.,_ 01'Mrl' Ml'l1•lr 29, Fuller""' 111 16, a ltho9 Morllt<nM'Y » G111Mhl 21. Net! :11, &on!l1 11. .Jayvee Grid Results SPO",.I' JUMIOlt l/AltSl'fY.. O eor-c1e1.M1r o o o o-N-1 Mlrbor 'O I .._14 SllES . 450/700-ll •5,40.1 i 7.75-1 4 7.7!1-1 5 1.25-14 I .I 5-l 5 1.55.14 1.45-15 ILACICWALL T1belH1 1•t TIRE 211d TIRE 14.60 7.30 15.35 -7.68- 16.40 8.20 18.85 9.43 21.95 10.91 WHITEWAU A Tl"' Tubelfll !or YOUr 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE '" FllCOlt 17.55 1.71 8 ulck. -18~25 9 .13-Ford Che.role! Mtr~l/'Y 19.35 9.68 Corvette Camero MV1!1n1 DoO~ 21.80 10.90 F1lrl1ne Rlwlert Pon!llC vw. 23.55 11 .71 VO~ ,.O\ld'MIOWlll {NH) Sit .... L1n1trlnn.. Dutfr Ollffl•ld laf91Y' INHl 0111 N< M;1rren • Eirci11 Ttx S2.~4-•xct.1n9• Th11 1111--4 ply r1t1d NO MONEY DOWN ,..,. E1l•ncl• , __ e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE ,! II !::I: 11") W K1l11r, Cr1lg ·-· • ,AT Ill!) Nomur1 C1'Udl 11'*111< Crtlt e BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE s.,,r. "'"' 1 o o o-o '"""' Dll ' 0 1 .... '° Touchdow,,. lMOJ Jlrll N1111ry (2j, Store Houra: I •• m. to t p.m. Monday thru 'rlday Saturday I •.m. to 5 p.m. s1111/Kk-PA 1 (MOI $l1n J1duon, Mlk• _,., Phono 540-4343 ill 646-«21 WHlmll!ll .. ,.,,_. Coflt Miii Ori n .. I 010-7 ll' 0-lt • • 'o-a ll • 0 t-ll FOU1'111111 ¥1111'1' 1'. t-13 •111-'1 1t1,.0.0 Al1mllol ,.<lllEl\O<IWfte lfV) G._ -'"" ·-· ,A,. (llV) flll'l'I f'Y9 FIRST, FAST FAVORITES MORRIS PLAN PAYS interest per year payable quarterly on $5000 Full-Paid Investment Certificates •Al Morris Plan, $5,000 Full· Paid Thrift Investment Certlfl .. catel ea rn 5~ % Interest per year and offer the convenience of quarterly Interest payments by chock. •Certificate• may be pur- chased by lndlvlduals, anocl· atlons and corporations. •Money ls Invested In short· term amortized loans and retail sales contracts, none exceed· Ing 80 months maturity, with average liquidation of only 12 montha. . • Since II> founding In 1918, Morris Plan has promptly met every request for withdrawal. Alset1 In excess of one hun· dred million dollars. • Funda placed through Oct 15 earn lntereat from Oct. 1. 5 1L I inltrMI per ytar Is pa~ on Passbool< Thrift A""'n~ of iny amount. i'lt' computed monthl1 ind cr1d it1d ind compounded Quarterl1 . AVAILABLE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY THI MOlllS PLAll COMPANY tf C.llftrnl• 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard Other offiou throughout Callfomla PIONEElllS OF CON8UMIA ClllEDIT llNCI: 1t1t ( ., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IAI ltU MOTICI: TO Cll:CllTOl1 ,..JJU2 1\,1,EllOA COUllT 01" ,. ... If Clt:ITl,ICATI o" aUSIMl!ll SfA,.a Cl, CALll"OllNIA "'011: l'lettl'-lltfnl H- ,.MI! CCIUlfTY °' 011.AMGI 1'llt ~l'lllMid ctoel htnb'f citrfff'v Ht. It 6llM tlltl he II cond'udl ... I wt!o!ewle "-E1tal1 of R08ER,. NOIMAN P!ERCI!, bu1l..e.s 11 111 11\dlv!dvtl 11 IU Wnl Oect1sed. W•lnul $1rHf, Fu!lerteft, Callfornl1 t:l&n, NO,.ICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN "' tf\f under ll'le flctlflou1 !!rm 11•ml of DANlf!L cl'ldllon of ll>e 1bov1 n1mld dte~nt 800NE CO. ind ftt.lt Hid firm I• C~ lfllt 111 pef'W1'11 111vl1111 cl1lms 11•l11tl pmtd Oii lf'ie foll""'"" 1111rwn. ,.._. 11t• lllceoHrot , ... reQulrld fo ttle tllem, llllTM II In flit! 11'111 pl-of resldtllri "1"' the l'IKltH" voud'llrs, In the lflln t1 11 tol1-, fo.Wll: • Ill' ,,,.. cllrt< flf nw 1llovl ...ttti.d aiurf, " ,.ernmr R. Skttl11". 5'W Cr~ to pl'flfflf fhflft, wltr. !'Ml _,,..., ....,...,_rd, Norlll Haltn!OOd, C.llforala voud!er1, fo IM ut>der1Jgnld 11 !flt office t1'01. of 11'1 iloltornrts NAGEL. 81!GAN & Dal~ Se!>~Mr J, 1961. OAVIOSON, 1010 NORTH MAIN ST. Tommw R. S~ttlfr SU ITE 51e, SANTA ANA. CA LIFORNIA S,.ATIC OF' CALIFORNI,\, '21ll1, whldl 111"-1llc. Ill' bu11rwu at l!\o COUNTY 01" LOI ANGELES, u . undera!lnld In 11t m1!tlr1 Hrf•lnlnt1 lo On 581emller J, lHI, bell'!rw mt, • tlll Hlllt Oii Hid tlecldllll, Wlll!I" 1111 Noll" Publlt If! Ind for Hid CO\lntv '"" mon!ll1 tfttlr !ti. llr1! 11ubt1<:1!I011 of ft\Ts Sta!~. per1.0na!IY IPMtr~ Tommr If. llollc1. lokttitr kPIOWll to m• to bl ""1 ,.nbn Ot!ed S111 .. mbtr 20, 1.... wll0$f n1me Is 1ubscr!bed to """ Wllt\ln CltOCM;ER C1,.IZENS lrulrumenl, Ind 1dlnllwltd1ftl to mt !tit! NA,.IONAL aANK • I N1rion.l hit e•ecutld l~e nmt. 81nkfftl A.ltoc:lllllM Wtlllen mv !\and ind 1111. er G ... 1rd J. ,,,..,Jr, (OFFICIAL SEAL) "-11'1 ,.rvtl C>Mur Merle Tok1rlkv E~Hlllor of fM W111 flf 11\t Nol1rv PubllC-CflillH'ntt Above nlmed decld•11t P•lnclN I Oll!ct 11'1 HACllL. RICIAH a DAVIDSON, Le. A11111ln CoUl'ltv A"""'"• 11 LI• My c"""ml1tlon l!nlm 1nt MM'llt M1ln I'""'· "'"' J1t, J1nu•rv 11, l'n l •nlt Alll , C1tlfenll1 '2711 Lll!IERT AlfO WDLF, Alfn. ,.,II 010 !M'..Un Ul lttlllt 8evtrlY Drlv• Allt,_.,1 M l!xHlllW • .....,,., Mltrt. C.HI. "111 Pulttl•lotd Ori n" (091! Oell't Plitt, 11'1.0C • .._..mbtr ~ 1nC Ottebtr 1, 1, u . Pub!lsh"<! Ora1111e CoMt 0111v 1'1111t, lHI 16!.UI Sea!t!mbl!r 10, 17, :U tnd oetlltltr J, 1'61 1f1Wt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HC o. LT 0 "' bl .. ~ .. .. F< .. c R w B a! •• T "' " h p • [ U• 0 ~ h a b ~ b •· u y 1 0 ' • ' • t ' ' r ' r ' I p J. ' ( • .. r ' I ' i c l I f ' e • Everyone Has Something Thot Somoono Else Wonts-TD •IOOES'J' BIN6U /llAJUU"J'Pl.ACll ON l'BB OIUN6B COABl'-PllONB DIRECI' 84%-587a You Can Sol It, Find It, Trodo It With • Wont Ad HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE~ FOR SALi HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOR SAL! HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL! HOl/$ES FOR $AL I HOUSl5 FOR SALi RENTAU Gentr11l 1000 Gtntral 1000 t;entr1I 100C General 1000 Genorol 1000 Newport 811ch 1200 Lido Ille - Buy from owner and 6aVe •t.500. This 4 bed- room 2 bath home hu a dream kitchen with built·ins and dishwasher, sllag carpeUng and custom drapes. A-1 condition and ready to move in. Walk to all schools, 50 acre park. and just 2 minutes to South Coast Plaza and major freeways. An excellent buy at $26.~00 with 90% con· ventional financing available and monthly payments of $166 principal and interest You must see to appreciate. 2758 P0Ttol1 Drive CONDOMINIUM LJVlNG AT rrs CHEAPEST: Only $20,'M. s beclro<nitt, dinlni: room, 2 be.th,, &: dou- ble ~e. Large green area e.t front door -Adults only. Low pa~ta lrelOOe taxes &: i'nazrarl:e. *********** ONLY $21,500 546-8337 WILL SELL FHA Possible $tEO doYln pe,ymebt buys this 3 bedroom + di.a· ing room. BMck firepl,am, kitchen with bullt·inl. Town HOWie, pool, etc., etc. $16,'r.JO F.P. BUILDERS CLOSE OUT ONLY 12 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE RANCHO LA CRESTA, In Huntington Beach, bu the best values in a new home in the entire area. I &1! story, 3 & 4 b<!Tms, 2 baths, quality construc- Uon including all kitchen builL·ins, !\replace, fully carpeted, shake roof, concrete driveway, large lot.s. Walling distance to Public Beach. $25,050 to $27,700 JUST umo Fine Col)f!'ie Paril: 3 BR home that has "oee!l all newly painted intmor I: exterior. Also new Acrllan w/w car- peta, 2 00.th!. J:ircplace, large !meed )'lll'd with C#/• ered patio. Only 124.500. """ FHA or no down VA. Hurry! I' \IL•\\ 11111 ~rlll' 111 '' H l ,\ I I \ t • 1 1003 Baker, C.M. Bayfront Harbor Island Road 3 Bedrooms, 2i,i baths plus p1'age Apartment large pier " alip beautiful tropical Lanai and terrace completely furnished Available year around $850 per month Make those sunsets on the bay )'OOI's! Call Tad Devine NO DOWN $23,500 WATERFRONT S bdnn #82 De<wat""'' dT<om honoe · un· Balboa O>ve1.100,000. Would IA YFRONT WIUll decor. Attractive built-r:..!e.:m acreqe In trade. 3 BR. 2 ba Home on Nord In kitchen eY9) included BR ~~· d•~'-·-sher 3 bedrooml 2 BLUF'l'S area· 3 Bil. 2 wtlh 1 Apt. ...,. .. -g.iml AuWM low SJ.38 per moo.th ,.11 ... • • • ' tlnanclnc. $108,0DO. paymenL SEE TODAY! $1600 DOWN baths. Larae rear yard, S\1b-Bath&; COldo., nut to poot Walker Re1lty LISTER 14' ,, •• mlt no down G.l. or low down 8Y owner, $4.1,950. 6"--06M 3336 Via Via Udo 6?!J.6200 I '.'!''!'!'!!!!!""~!l!!'""'l...,..."'!''9.• I Coron• cl9I Mir to others. S40-17'JO N rt H I L.o..-1210 HEATED 4 filtered pool TARBELL 2955 Harbor ewpo •ton ---(1?x.18) S Br. 2 Ba. Frplc. Full Price $11,600 * Custom Built * Huntlngl~~'!.2 400 E1ec bltu. run, """tod. Only 11<1 """""'"'Incl-! BR, 2 ...... Fp!<, apto, NATIONAL MAGAZINE By Ownrr. $25,960 M1-00I taxes end tMurance on this dtape1, all el:ec. · AWARD WINNING YEARLY lie. $250. Like new cute 3 BR borne wttb .. $38,0DO • Exe finandn1. HOME clet..n 2 BR, 2 Ira.. Pool, aolutely M down pcyment l1 3Z FuJltttan Ave. Live tn the exdtin& home beach. Bayside Vlllaie f.213} :you're a Vd. Hlln'J' on th1s G. lL R~, Rltr. called 1968 ''Trmd Setter" :m-4D. Adults, no petl. 548-lil.3 by "HOUie l Home" f.ta1a-GLEN Mar 3 BR, CUl!omiz. ,,,. _______ iiol zine! This brand new 4 ed --~ U •-I• , many ,.u .... ~« . :i.w. ""l;ii;I Bdrm. 2 bath home captures Must lff to afll). 962-1837 • strttL Tffe shaded, 3 BR, lbe i.magin&&n of this fam· Fount1ln v.n.., 1410 Garden Variety t.pk, dbl'""·--· ""' m,....,.., dlaaimln•t- Lovcly 3 BR, 2 bath horne ott· allf!Y, $24,500 • 10% On. Int edlton. Located within p!us 2 Br Apt. amid bee.utl-SlSO mo. hiking diatance to Huntlrll· 3 BR. '? Ba .• w/w Cl"Pt'r. fut flowen In Udo arN, Graham R-lty too Beach State Park. h's COY patio. Nlct lnd&cp'r. By $43,500 -got everything you·ve ever =own='.,'.,· 540--0256====== r-. Wllll IU'-Near N.B. Post otc. 646--2414 wanted Incl. e. low low 1-· ...,,.,,.ge amlDll, .. -. ' ' ......, S A 1620 673.-4350 Eves. 673-1M4 * PLEASANT OUf H 3 price, $.25,235. No down pe.y--'-"-'-•-•-•-----aven mt. Vet., or FHA 1£ conv~ DAVIDSON R I 9'· 2 ba + 2 Br°'""" Vu tional term• W/W CUpet eCI ty income Apt $49,500. 548-7249 Ing fencf'd ~ar yard tron; WANTED taw'n .. landK&plnj'. A COJ:)I New OWN!T tor vacant Mn1 B1ycre1t 1223 fireplace le an all glau kllch- ------sRoom Lido 1110 WI 2 STORY; Col'Der, lO rOOSD a-. Cl1l WE f.0020 or BR o.e4,t 5 BDRM executhw bcllill available for wtattr ~ Rn.ltor 673--88.10 Huntington B11dt FURN. 2 Ir., -to """" S150 Mo. ll06 Acacla 9 --, Kt:r4 I AL$ ., Hou-umumi.....- V«"de home. 3 BR 2 baths, ~ wlt.h G.E. built-tn1, incl. P'or this well constructed, famQr room, cmner lot. Just Whit You W1ntecl? dishwasher. WCNi, what a Ml1 carpeted Md hped. PRICE PJtr. l1'50 Harbor 58, CM • Size: 4 Bedrooma way to live & you can move ...... 81><:!35 Ulla Gonorol * 1165. 3 DR, don, I* jjO. t own hou 1e ,.,, /w .. ~~. dilbww, w•w/dm. 1lito OK Bkr. 534-6980 CLEAN THREE BED-REDUCTION '"°""" Ev., . ..._,.,. • !(Ind, Family--! In loday! Call 5'0-ml ~~u:".: H= cameo -.. -Qua111y Cliflhaven, Newport • ~::,":~,;.illouquet 5 BEDROOMS ExclU&lve N.W. S 1 n ta An• area. What tort ot wornail can wrprtse him with a complete]¥ pluab VWa? Private female $18tl. 4 BR., I'll Ba., f~ yd, blt--inl. Peta A tots OK. Buil.t·ln Fireplace & forced home wJth 3 BR, 3 bath&, •Balbi: 3 tSparklin&) 8 batha, top locatloo. Walic to •ir heat. Covemt patio ftJ'ld 1 --~5~U=N~l~TS~--plus beautiful master auite. 601 St, J1mes Pl. e Lanai: Glass wall!! ahopptna: & 9Cbool1. FHA ap- Bk?. SM-6980 ... dctachl!d double garage. Secluded poOI & private 4 BR, 3 ha, d!.nJna' rm, tam • Dtnllw room: Larie! pria.sal. It's 'N8Y low at This attractive shake roo( ON THE BEACH Cameo bee.ch $74,500. Char-rm. An ideal home. • SwW:Une: So Cheerful! $31,!M. Bli: homa on large $195. 3 BR, 1 BA, bl6 ... pe.rty. $55 thou. 542-1015 w/wall. Pets A tots W, . -Bkr. 5U-6980 . home is located net!J' large lotte Long 642·7COJ • Area: Best (Baycrestl lot Separate tamlly le-llv· "-Ing ""t" end pobllo $47,500 DAVIS i!EALTY • Finouocln&' Money Sovlna! lni room, ldtchon _,..,. L1gun1 Bt1ch 1705 $1JS. 3 BR, lenc'4. ~ transportation. Immediate TRY $6,0DO DOWN _ All ] SJOM ========o I• Price; $51,500. • Bargain with plenty of Clipboards I '""""''"" -Otll today. "'"""'"'· good condition '"' IU Cosio -· 1100 Pete Barrett Riiy. '.:":':~~-In~~ • --una Hideaway "" .... " '""'· ~1"' ~ OK. Bia'. 53U980 .. CUSTOM mt I Br. fam. np. Has ~-izo· •· teqe. 673-4963 Eveninp Call 646-1£li0 Luxurious Water Front Duplex Unobstructed VlE'W and yoo OWN the land! \lppe-r-3 bed- room unit built for owners home, has all the extru U.t are so desirable. Lerge 2 bedroom lower unit always rented for top dollar. Com· bine pride of awnershlp, good business, and ddiihtfuJ. llvtne. See T~! SUbmlt your home on our IU'8.mJltet Trade Plan. ' older mlt1. Neer Baltna 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 -~ pK<'. OUT THE FRONT COMMERCIAL WOWI '"" Wutcllll D•. 642-5'00 wants It '°14· ... today. DOOR ONTO THE BEAOI. It's still pool W'ellther -nol '!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!'I 83-YR.-OID Q\.llNER-sAYS Hol.d on to your cha.Ir! Full kidding atxiut that! Wh,y mt ID· Sh 1227 1llagr. Real Estate SELL! I "'""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I price $21,500. A barter owns see thll neet 4 & farnll61 with over orn G.J. 2 DOUBLE GARAGES this 5 year old bui]A• ..... & --..a.u ..... -· --.I H 962-44n (open eves.) &464103 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St, 646-4494 Harbor Highlands No Down G.I. ffere ii & chance to we that V.A. eligibility where it counts. 4 bedrooms:, 3 balhs, breflkfaat ares and large dining room. All new electric kitchen. Mariners and Har- bor Hlgb Districts. Come on Vet1 -only $33,700 Colesworthy & Co. 642-nn 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Operi Eve•. N-~s ·-··1 ., ~ ~. • ~-·· ~ ~-ow KEEP ..,.,... torage. i ...... 5 1 • -...un· will lee~ back for 2 more could~ m1ss on a day like tractor owner says sell No yi!ars. Other 2 rent.ala va_. this at ~.500! YOUR COOL ALL DRESSED UPI Down G.t. 3 bedroom l'.4 cant. (near 17th & N .............. ). COLLEGE REALTY "'A" ... .,. bath, fireplace and large Call to tee & ~'t ~~ ~ FEEL & SEE 4 BR, electric built·lna, and corner lot. Built·ln dishwash· terms. OWNER o-~ht ho Forced air 9Jr oOO<iltioned JtH.r IChooh I llhpptns, Onl)' er and Nu-tone intercom """"' new me -• ' '22,500 fUll Price VA-nlA must M'il. 3 BR. Eutside lwrurioos cuat. bit. 4 BR, temu system in all rooms inchld· Newport home on gorgl'OQI: tree-Uned 3'i) bath hol"M. Pooi, en-Paclnc Shores Ree.lty tng AM·FM radio. $23,950 9tt'eet. Excellent carpeta, cloeed indoor-outdoor lanai. 5J6.8S9.I &'el D-3240 and $150. P &. I. •t built.lrui, eep&rt.te detached '.Fee simple. Jurt re:Ncedj~~~ · Colesworthy & Co. Victori• .., ... & """'" "°" 122.,,., !3500, exoo11"'t ftnancina.1~ -FHA terms, CALL Hirryt BY OWNER 642-7n7 6''6-8811 54<>-ll!L ..... • ... ) Mortin R.E. 5'8-4332 Ema Shup! 'BR'" BA. 1ro4 Harbor mvd., C.M. Heritage Real FAtate Carpets It drapet thruout. Open Eves. -;::~======= BY Owner on Bluffa. ace.n Beck B1y 1240 Newly decorated. LandlCll~ .., __ ... ____ ,. • view. 3 Br. PIJldlf'd din Ba ed corner lot, 0ose to beach. Quality 11 Price 11 LIFE'S AMENITY rm., ca.,...ted. Flo<>< to ooU· ck Bay View 123,900. 111,500 to ""'""' Immaculate 4 bedroom, in.a: trpl.c. Dbl prage. Many CUstom built 3 Bedroom on 5Y.~ loan). $ll8 mo tncl.udel 3 beth Ivan Wells home. Swinunin&: pool and putting extra.I! 960 J:>oiwOOd St. CM an estt.te aize lot~· x flei' -all 962-4036. Drtve by Ma· Formal Dining 1'00m, green 5WTOUI1ded by a Jarie 548-M19 Extra I~ lJvtng room, 2 rl.na Lane & Adami Blvd., game room & Anthony green belt o£ beautiful land-GI Sl!,950. No down. 3 Br. lirt'pl.a~. Tastdully carpet· Huntlnrton Beach. Po o 1. 91' frontage. scaping. Thi& 2 bdrm. and lrg fnod yrd. Good area . ed 4 W1lped. $59.500 ·owner V1~t 4 BR Home $58.00J. Best financing. dinine room Newport Bench Brkr ~ O'Wncr'. 646-7365 eves. wiU trade far smaller home. CMpet,; A: drapet thntout. Appointment only. Call home hu el.~c buil~inl afters :p.m. -Qa.1.1 w now. Built-Ina, fireplace, I a r i e NNtled ln an arTO)'O berwll.tb old matter eueaiyptul, thhl ""1udod, -old LA• uoo sooa cbann« is one o1 e. C I u-. rare few left in the Art OI 1 ..__ Colony. Living ..... 1n wooc1 --VE-RY_C_' r-... - ..,,.. with brid< !lreplea, "'In • wall to wall carpet, cll"V'ed ~ ' wood & ceramic bar. 'Ibrce bedrooms, two with tree- ~ viewa. 'JUed bath Up. stain; ~ bath dOW'r\St&Jrs mo. Alf. 5f6..4141 with 3rd bed:l'OOln. Minimum 4 Bil 2 n . ~ ~ - -""'· Euy wollc to . -·· -.. _, -. -trc & lllgh """· "'"'1y decw. I< school A buy at S'M,!l'IO. Oill Verde, n:r. ldlooili . Nolan .... Emto 911 GI Call Mr. Bladr, ~~ neyre St., <$!K7J' en-Herkas• R. E. =" lagun1 Be1ch Income 3 BEDROOM w/w ~ 6 unit apt. bide .• 'PRIME L(). fireplace emend p~ CATION 1"" blkl. to town" double &araae, larp. ,.... beach. $6IXXI ANNUAL IN· ~e?X:'ed. $116. ~ COMF;. PRICE $47,950. The n b"' ,,_,,. ho> in -· Yfl7 olce U BR, ~'ii TERMS AV.\ll. pt.,.opriMler lroot • MISSION REALTY crpts, drpto, mo mo. Phone 4M-m31 .Baltet: I Fairview. ....r:( siiALL Dupl.!x, iood «M, 4 BR. 3 Ba., blms, c.a;q.a top loc, 1bow anytbne, drepm. 3 cc Ill'. ffr.,..U $36,000. 360 Myrtle, M-1297 CQUl'N• l'!X' l e a''• -..i Pete Ba. rrett Riiy. • dl'1ow'3her '"" 1' p..r.d GOOD lnveltm'~ home Will! 64~717,l 54~2313 co, .. ""'1 patio. Beoutilully ewreximately $300). wder unlt S25,500. Both rented landscaped, Can give qulck the ?l'.lCU1cet. OYrner LS anxi-Immac. 10% dn 675-4859 Owr poueqJon -Only 124,SOO. '"" w=LIFF DRIVE $23,950-FHA or VA RENtALS Montll. 5'8-fT7l " mfl)lr HOUHI Furnlohod 3 BR. '* Bo. Lrr ·;· &46-ml Open Eves. WEED IT & REAP Owner s a y 1, "Help!! Just get it off my hands. Bring oUers." 4 BR& family room, 3% baths, avtt 2600 sq. ft. Here'• a money maker. Be qtrld!:! jf!iiJa,. COATS ~ wAti.Ace RIAL TORS 546-4141- (0poft ..... , ... , -------~ Unusual Duplex Otstom • buUt Prov1nclal 3 BR • 2 bath home nestled among Ivy, trtt& & ft~. Huge ma~er bedroom aulte with BAY VIE WI High beamed cellinp, deluxe d.c- <rator fl!lltul"el, comer fire. place. sunny 1(. WniJy room ovedooldnc chlrminl patio PLUS appetillna: l BR rental with used brick fire- ,....., beamed <alllngJ •po. tio. A one owner, pampered property on 65xll0' ch:lrtleu lot. XI.NT. INCOME TAX BENEFITS! Only $57,&00. Chmtt /Brokl!I' 548-64.16 ous to sell. Better ~ thJ1 one! Shari> 3 BR 2 ba tm!y rm cul· P1ul Jont1 R11lty de-sac xlnt e.rea. New llhq: 847·1~ Eves. ~rut H yard. Parttaily crptd,' Rental• to Shere 2005 nss mo. <Mam V1r . 3 BDRM • 2 BA TH I •1605...,w,.e,."~o1',.11.,"',.· .... "'.,'.,""°,.. ca,...1', dnop.,, fueploco, $19, 950 FA ..... built-In•. PLus 2 On A Lot large enclosed patio. Corner cpt, dii>s. $27,n>. 548-1662 1pr,lnes1 11 ••• I==:====== Eootbluff 1242 SOL VISTA Hovng A Roomm•to lot with room for boat, camp-LIVE IN ONE, rent the other er, trailer or etc. F.utslde Idetl W9Y to build s•vings 143 Broodwoy 654-0181 Evonlnt• 646-4579 M-ia Del Mer 1105 -Ntar Broadway and Jr Col· Let Roommate Rdermct ...;..--.....;"'--'='---=.:: BLUFF'• 4 Br. tplt Jvl, open Jere. All the •xtru. tinder-uailt you .. , By Owner """·Tile'"°'· U/mrkt at ""°"' ,. ""·""· FHA/VA Roommoto Roforonco near Newport Heights. a.ccount. Top Costa Mesa Wall1-McC1rdle, Rltrs. area. -Low expenaes. S3'1',9SO. Owner "'4140 terms are OK btte. Service 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 54S. T129 Evu. 6#-0684 3 E'side Duplexes Sharp Ulllts nMl" Cathotic Church ii: clOM to lhopping. Excellent income recard. Only 151,500. '\ Save 6°/o and get Coron• ~., Mor 1250 Rox L. Hqdgot Roolty N ........ ll<aclo Pb. 615-W best buy in 1:;;~~~~;;;;;~;;.l·-r.:~Mi;1.F""'iin;~ WANT s1or1e pt, 25-91,,., to ORANGE COUNTY'S Rc<i"""' "' move intD thio Mesa del Mar I" SEPT. SUNSHINE: GLEN MAR :!:':: :°':.~!.~;,,.. N~ LARGEST 1.,... tanol!y h ..... a .. , 1o , ·~--, 2 .... _,. ·•·-""""" ch>rm by the -SPECIAL °''"" ~ hwy. fl2.ml 5 BEDROOMS $950 Total Cash 293 E. 17th St. 646-«94 ·•--•--h t d ~" -~ ··~ ~ ~--~ ~--.. "'l'l'"'6• 1 c o o s, an c~. cuatom drapet:, be7u'tiful TMm,~~ = 4 ~ BRs, 1% ti. .. CPtl/drpl. l'EMALE roommate wuttd; N H • h ctwrchea. JUl't put on the built.1111, n e w pe.int and ,. .. _ ......... _ .. .,,.,,...., • r• ... Nice cor. lot. Need1 ICmt Balboa J.aland; $63.50 ewport elCJ ti market, th.ii ooe won't II.ft. ready to fnO'Ve Jn conditioo. va , .. , ......... -a """'·"""· Vt'Oric:. GI or FHA. $ZJ,000 Month. 673-MfXI OCEAN VIEW -ndecont· $l6.1 per month 1ncllldes tAx· Must see to appredat. thla Oringe Goist Pro= BRASHEAR REAL TY "COUEG""="E,._.or-worldJoi==-m-111 ed,3Bdnna,2ba,dtnlge eiandlnsurance! tine home and ~3.12MaJ~te,01M, 847-1531 Ev11.541·2442 lo lhan l BR apt, Pooi, Uv, m> & dining .,..., Fam bey, Conventlooal loM •vol!· $19 600 JV, 11>. li37-&l'o0; .642-Wll 54MU4 • ''\ '" 3 BR Houae '160. m& Liiier, Newb' dee, no pets, for CCC. Sept ~ Pomona, C.M. .:--n: 3 BR 2 bath, -· 4-, fene ed )wd $1811~. -·-s BR. lin B•. Me. Wifi. ""'"· -pr."""~~ -· 1185 5'.'>-2813 -11> Month, .... 1 ~ cottace tn rear. A~;· No pets. U 1-31'.n 1\& 3 BR. ,_ 11J$, 2.l[l!IL OK. Tif1> Yon!, .._ EutA:Se. ~,.~ rm, 2 trplcs, W/W crpt• & able with Pl)'Jlltnt.I of $166 SEPT. SUNSHINE: 1 drpl, ~t-in ldtchet1. ASKING Prln. &; lnr.erut, or aw u-Sunny charm by the Ure• Newb painted inside and out. Cost1 Mttl 2100 Mell V•rd• $39,500. aume aur mortg~. place. Open beanu, new AAorted fruit tr.et. Very 1---------. ,PERRON ~,, -·<T"· ' .... 642 1n1 "C" THOMAS, R11ltor 2758 Portola Drlv• beautlful 3 BR. prtv/finuic. de&n. New ce.rpet:s. Good ~BR. Cleoan and corofortaNe. NEWLY Dtccr. 3Br.,1.ffiJ * . Anytime * ,... w. Cout Hwy. 543.1511 '°" WESTQ.ll'F PJUVE Coll: 546-8337 .... 169,900 ...... F11A -Gu hHL 1911 ... -I•. 340 ,.,,..,, -yd. a... Newport Bch. Ev" 5'&"643 ..._7711 0p... Evff. Orongo Cooit Property HAFFDAI. llEAkTY Avocado j'I._., Mo., toe. %U' ,,,,,_ . Beginner's Delight N-" Booch 1200 332 M.,..u.nte, CdM 6l"8S!O "'° w..,,,.,. "'~"" N •••• L 2200 BUSID't --... ~ Chumln< 3 h<droom home OPEN DAILY (USJOM DUPlfX Pr01tl91'i Br. 2 Bo. -rt .....,. """" Tho DAILY ·~ ~u:,~1o~::: 219 Jaunlne, CdM Volleyball Anyone! ~oME ,•"" "'f"'" .. ""BUILT '""· s-.... 1c. UNIQUE• er.• ..... 1Ji>1. :-' .... ;:'!::,..J. ecor. ·• ba., lll'IP ci>td thnJ out. eu. -t ..... p atio, pool , beao b -and "'"'"'bl All thl1 for 10~ down Prime beach lo. Larse 2 BR units with pri-.... 2 b<' I'll bl. --.t1-_..., aowt !t '",ot'la --.. ~ ' · Stretch• nt~ ln frmt o1 thb • • ........ ..._.; Bltnl. Fnod )'1'd. Dbl p.r w/ clubhoue. 1'4 B • "1 l cle n 11 ~ with GI •---~, oa"·-wo··" vi•w 3 B"-2 v•t• patloo, near .. i-.....i..... dbl a••ore ~ u.~ A·--'° -..... , · · =-..:m · uun "' '""' "'""l'Y..,. oonwr Duplex , • • u d · -· boat dr. M1117, many hn-VID11"e1 3IXf PadCc O:le.5t "UVWll -...v ,.. "ring.. be, livlna: room + family, Live in one & rent the other. you're~ Jor action. Haa NMl' F•ahloq Island Pt'OVtmftlt._ $29,850. OwrMr. HllbWay, NB. m: m.OlJ lllP iQyl JOD DO IOllll'~ "° ,_.SPRING 1rep1..,., FA hn~ comp~,.. I unit vacant & reedy roe 1 i.,.. wolled yvd .., Wm e 102 Avocado, CdM e ..,,_ 1a11 tliom ... oull .., &rea, service poreb, J car new owner. Tey fllA terms. Bay _ eM>ee to tba Oce.n, cuirr. 2 BR. 2 Ba. pl\JI den. TIIE QutCKER YOU C.W., nawa.i Adi. Dial ....... REALTY ........ .U•y, A"'1na m,:;oo, -B., -.. ""'Yod>t Wr• """"'· ... """ loL SOCK IT TO 'J:lloll 11IE QUICKli:a YOU SELL -I •• "an••'-•" !Utr. 6'6-J028 £v•. 642-0185 ·~e ~ -~---67"~· ft-!! '""-*LACHENMYER -· · -·-· ~~ ~ ... norol 2000Gonlt'1l 2000 Gononl 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Alklrc $88,500 2 HOUSE'S ON A LOT !-----==================::---:~~) ;1ont Slzod family Rm. So. ot Hwy, CdM. roctm Co. I FIRST TIME nuoo POOL TIME • • • -Also ..,.._, 54&--0390 ~ll'Q'O "'"' .( -f) 12 ~CJ ii0t ~er on the marflet and lt• You ~on·t believe it 'til )'OU LI year around at lhla 3 BR * 642 lnl A ti * P~ 1-""U ~). 'fl J:.ltrP ._ ~·-• by "-' .... _. Real see It! DteDdl the entire A: den home. The pride ot ~ ny me Another West 11 .... Efe.w .... a.lbol Penlneula 1300 ""~-~--~ •v 1-;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,J Solve• Simple Setombled IVonl Puzzle for 1 Cludll Estate exclu1\vtly. Rartch leneth ot the homr. Rich pan-Halecn?!rt:, and only $21'.~ Single relldence ! BR • 21• style home with heavy &hak:t e~ walla:, enticing t1re-lmtnaculate move-In cond:I· BayshOres bolhll; room «1 lot lor adcu-Pun Loving F1mlly? O ~, -"'!" •• L~.~-~. ~ roof, diamond abaped wtn. pl•ce. Le.rp bedroom. 2 tion. ON Uorm.I lmprovl!ln!ftt $41 ,!'JOO. Unique n • we r 4 BR ,_ __ '11.:11 _... ._ dawa 3 bedrooms, 1 beths, .. ti.tbs. Hon>6Dllcer'1 pride NEWPORT BEACH EXc:n.t.l!:N"I' LOCATI -BURR WHIT!, Rteltot h::ml, lonn.al dln,lng brr'° form four elf!'lple worct., ~JJU' pantiled farrtll1 built·ln kltchm. Slid.ina dOOl"I REAL.TY C.pe °"' 4 Bdnn5 • N 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. fOQm. Sparklliw deM. I LAD p IL : I room. LIM oe w ronditloo !Md to lova!Y ""1 "'""120 675-1642 .. tNo. FA ""' l "" .. ,. 67~0 '""" 675'°991 Netr a.,, 00...' 1et· ~ ~.:.~.~.~":s.~ ~:'~ :c::: FHA-VA NO DOWN ~~:=s ·: .. :y ~~~!~ !!... :;_1mmed<ata -• r I' 1. I r: DoLoncy Rool E1t1r. MESA VERDE • S24,950 • ~.500 22A w ciooc. an1y m.iJoo Oi>on Dolly 1.S 2828 E. O>aft Hwy., O:SM Lowest prked • bedroom "' • 3 BR. trpk, ram nn. N~ °::. 11~. ::i OPEN 1 • s 2t4' Mlr•m•r I f:O SEU I 67 11-3 770 =~.::~1..!. ~ : ~ .. :=..~: Elog•-" Prfncy 0.:.:1~· Dr.~ Pete Birrell Illy. . . I I r: r ceat: the (ftua kitchen wttll RltF. S0.9m EYn. 5tl.ar2I a ~ built atcUnd a OCEANFiitiff DUPu:i J«I Werltdiff Dr. 642-G>O ' HARIOI YllW .n "'"),un1 ·la..,.,_ • KENNEDY "°"" ,.,,i. •BR•""""· 2-2 BR....,., 1 ""'· "'"''•"!!!'""!!!!l!'!i"lll!!!!~-1 lfENIL l Athlof ,,.lolWL'"·-"-'o Contem....,.-rtOQ., "°"""Ill' to..t. Neor ---~v=-="NT=,.---1.....,.. •ul'" lo -"" Good "-" 114 900 '" -· ----·-It· -,.-.-...... ...,...-1 ,,..,,..,, "'°"' -n.. 1ttor.,... ..-. Brldt patio. Bel-A.CA -..t.d from ddldnn'• ......., .,. ou:116 ; Lido lalo IU1 • j j j pig. Ho woacaughtand triod DR. • bo, ~-nn. II< _,, A olll !Hl>l'l20. --· -~·-1oc. 3 Ill\ w•-by «I' """ g·"-. , 1~~. '-;~·:;:~·~-===~-::;--~In ""'"· "' was -lly ...,. $31,--.;;; ID'li --TAJUIELL --;;;.-~ ";,.'""; -"'"' IV»i WELLS' KEW -... ••q-Don't O..rtook Thi• r ~ Ylctod """"" the Pio - CORllN·MARTIM •o.UOA 15' .. ND Ina....._'"~"~"" """1' w....i eo. 6'6-llllO PANOOA¥1Cv1owoell<Y• Lido"'' 1 +""'homo'"' 1•UOMO" Ion him. -,_ • 12'~ • $24,500 --Vordo Mtl. no.... I Ir. , oty """' Ci' Jot. Tlnantl --h:..,1r• '-"1 """1-'-r-T-t • C...ploto "" doudl1 ...... REALT011s PIXER u-R MtzrLL RllALTY N rown1oouee. 11. o1 Dover °"""' -1a ..u. I I ""M.,. '""'"-WO(d. JOJ6 II. Cont 'CdM ...... '"' ...,... ohopplnr ' the Shoo-.. 131.500. Hl-llll -.. --1$,000 -• • • - - . \'Oii """"'"""' ....... s boloioof: '7'1662 A "" DUl'LIX ---i-.. ">·"'12"'"=--• ..... ecloooh. OYetmod .... ' ""'"' '"!!!i•~r!iii!l--~~· I TlY Offill, -I ""-...... MOVE In! N•. -f Bf .. s. II. c. Glll!ZJI, """" • rm"N1'1s~~ ... r r r r I' r r r I I' 8tot !Jul' on -loluol. S BR -bouoo •· •·-hm111,_. 1"'1tll\a -°'" """" ..,...., or .. od>. 3G8 Via Lltlo "13«llO --~~ _ _ _ _ I, _ _ _ • I.OW DOWN PATMINI' N., Bq, 2 BR lo -·+ -•-• 128 000. Opon --·-y -•··-BUILDERI °"" oul lul 1 BR -. v.,., ,......_ _,.lltLIYtr!lnn.b •= ,..., ... Droom'bull• . . --·-••. _, ... toofO' !UNicwilf 11masl I I I I I I I I °"" ol 1" S Bdnn, 1 ll ball!. !Utr. -,__ 642-0!ll! J>la<'e, !.<re lot. l!tJotlll. In ldldocn. "°"''°'" . AMI 8'1nd St. 0..... ""°114 lot. Pie<" lllp, Ono al Lido's '9f ,AN!W Hu e...,.UU..1 lllJI v.u., *' o. CHEN MYER Bolbo• RNI !1tato Co. n< music. !Hl>J,_, DELUXE Oondo. 2 •· 2 Bl. llAm 1165.000 by ...,.., om..=· 111 .. r-. ..,. .... 1QI E. Bllboo Blvd, a~ TAllBPLL • H.-Pool "" patio. -nn.. -sc• .. u ........ ...:::."'u-.1N~----... noN tlon. 6IUJlll fui Cdliill"" lliitJLTS 0-:HI• SOC!< rt TO •ti.ii . $28,500. ~llltr. --_ ............ ""' I GMSSI.~ .. ... :.;:::.._;,,;;,,;;;;,;,;_;;;;_;~.=; . .;__-'""'---- • ----·---------~- • • • -. -• • -.. . --.. -...... .. --·· .. ' .. fRC4¥f4ij ........ ..... w ....... + . ' . . . . . ... .... -· . L DAILY Pll?T Tllftd11. Stptrmbtt 24, 1968 :JJ'.4 AL.~ i<.:N r AL$ ,c.ENf ALS Unfv<!lld>od Aph. ,umllhed Aph. Unfvm""°" RENTALS Apts. Unfvmllhed UAL ESTATE, 0.n•r •I 1 --~--~-111!11-mi!l--!l"'"•I ANNOUNCEMENTS * * * * * ond NOTICES :rzoo c .. 11 M-4100 C0tl• Mao 5100 ~-- 6090 Co"'"• dol Mor 5250 Rooma for Roni 599~ Industrial Prop. .~--- BEDROOMS $31 ,000 ted in the Bluth \-allle ~ "K .. I Ocean V\ew llkle locaition .,.,_ ::EASTILUFF 11~, REALTY ~2414 Vista Del Oro J N~ Beadt '4-1133 E..., 644-2626 $70 B1cbelor Quarters 133 E. 16th Strttl 0:.tai Meu. &tZ-UG:i QUIET l Br. Bltnl, iTfriJ;. Laundry avail. Adulta $125 mo. EVN. 546-T285 18th ' san11 AM. C.M. NEW DELUXE 1 bedroom Call Mr•. Hmdenon M&-SSi2 $U5. Oepo&it required. Back lm Santa Ana. A.pl 113, C.M. yard, car port. 642-5m BACHELOR Apt, n Ice 1 y tum. Nu cpla, uura pd, near ooc S13' ~ FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 3 BR APT. -POOL LARGE 3 Br. hmf.), 1 BR .. AOULTS ONt Y bach apta. Cpta, drps, bltns. MANAGER - l88S Mendola Dr. 56-6421 MRS. CARSON h 4200 20122 SANT A ANA AV. 3231 N-rt Booe 546-8260 f"o.;;. _______ MOBll.E home; Adults only, 1 BR, nr-w cpts, drps, bJt-ins. , 2 BA, fami1 room, 2 BR, 2 BA, 18x24 living. $125. ALSO furn. bachelor . New borne in Turtle Yard, dlx turn, all blt-ina, uui·s p:I. 11.JS/ Nr OCC. , closest lo UCI. Swiin-wshr, dryer. UW's incl. 2 Adults. 546-5079 , tennis, etc. $275 mo Pools & slips. $1'1S. Bayside 2 BR. Ex7tn-7tcg--nn-,.-w7/·w lease. 67~2763 Village No. 226. Call Mr. crpt'g ru.ps, bltns. Heated I Randall alt 1 PM. 67~i749 pool O\ldrn Ok. 2 2 0 8 ~ronl del Mar 3250 WINTER-Deluxe 3 Bedroom, College Apt 3 CM. 642-5783 fR, 2 ba, lge lot, leue uppel'-hilt-ins, e I e c t r i c IMMED Occ 2 BR crpts RI kitchen, tile bath. $160 Per · ' '. ' . G. H. Robertsoo, tr. th tillti included _ 2 drps, stove. gat. 1 ctuld OK, 2440 mon • u es no pets. $120. Ref's req'd. montba rent plus eleMlng ~1076 fWSR 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frple, char&~ required. No pets or1~=~~~~-~--tW:shr. blcne, crpts, drpa. children. 646-9754 2 BR Blt.ns, dishwashtr, gar. · ,Oct. l L!e $275 67J..fi635 Pri patio. 1140. Adults, no FURN 3 BR, 2 be Apt , % pel. 1843 Pomona 54~357 block to Ocean, Yrly $2251,C=~~~~=~-~ mo or winter $200. Call Bill LOVELY 2 BR, 11~ ba, patio tiitington Beach 3400 YREE RENTAL BOOK $OP IN AND BROWSE edroom. 2 Bath. Bonus m. Sharp! $199.00 per lfl· LEASE WITH OPTION. I ~. WALKER & LEE l~'.-_ 7682 Edinger -4ll:O or 54(1.5140 ~ Open Des. Whlt~, 613-QlO Eve II gar. blllls, d.rps, cpts. 2346 543-llm Santa Ana Ave. 548--0'728 1508 w. Oceanfrnm. lux-LGE. 2 BR., 1% ba .• bl~1, urious modern cmvenience, carp., new drapes; patio; 3 BR, 2 ba, ~I. to July gar. Adults. $150. M6--0'181 $275 mo Apply owner Wk-2 BR, cpts, drpg, priv. ends or call (213) 3'7i-1169 patio, garage. Sl35. ' BR !um t • cl 2 3 BR, Sltlt. 673-~ . .. nea ean. I~==~=---~~ L.RG. 4 Br. N«r tcbll I: ahp'1 center. Opts. drpl, bltmi. m-uoa aft 5. Huntington hlich 5400 NEW • 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH Sundecka • 2 I. 3 Bdl'mt, Balance P ow e r 846--0942. t2l 14th St. 410 lOl.h St. l BR. Upstain. Stove, relrlt::. ~tl/drpl.. gMage. $~ Adulll only. 816 Palm. 536-<523 NEW Decor. 2 BR.. apt. No minors or pel!I. $125-.$135. call: SJ6...9!llO OR 847-3378 Bet. 9.g PM. 2 BDR.M duplex, Pool PYcy, Cpta;, Drps, 1 Sty, Gar. Like new, ,4.vail Oct 1 $135. 842-8337 2 BR. Upstairs. Stovt, refrig. S125. Adults only. 816 Palm. 538-8523 Gardin Grove 5610 ---·-- BIXBY GREEN 2 & 3 BR. TOWN HOMES FamUy room -Priv. patios Up ID 1500 square feet -Central air conditioning • Max. a<.'OOStlcal privacy • Carpets, d1'9.()eS, huge wardrobes. dishwasher!J Individual washer/dryer -Walk to all schools Large pool, putting green, volleyball, badminton, etc. F rom $270 6868 Lampson (nr. knott) GARDEN GROVE Westminster 5612 ----Houses elf beach. $175. 2 BDRM., Cpts., drps, bltns. ~house m nice yrd. Drive by ll2 40th, NB. then 1 Ollld OK. Sl20 Mo .. 2 AVAIL. OCT. 1st ? , bdnns., lrg liv. rm., call 675-1700 or 633-4863 available. 962-3ffi5 2 BR. W/garage S'l~. , w".ly decorated. Nr shop-;;;;;;,;c;,~:..:::...;~=:..,.,"°I ==========I Fenced yard -Water paid :i .,,1 mile from H. B. CUTE 1 BR nicely Furn Lido Newport Be1ch 5200 13834 LOCUST ST. r. No singles. (213) Peninsula fllS yrly lease.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, / Call Behveen 2·5 Balboa Bay Properties 108!• 3 20 e --045S McFadd"' Pl. 673·7420 B/B • 6 6-4l CTJVEJ..Y Landacaped 00 2 be h t br. home. Rent includts HONEYMOON apt view of 3 BEDR M, t , ace Laguni Beach 5705 bay and ocean, large room pool $250. 3 Car garage. ter & gardener service: with fireplace, kitchen. $150. Adults anly. 100 CLIFF DRIVE ,rm .. family rm. with 548-2394 alter 6 p.m. Bay & Beach LUXURY FURN/UNFURN , , 2" baths. Walk to ta1 b 2 ba Yearly Lease. 1 & 2 Bdrnu. . $250 Month. 968-4181. WINTER Ren 4 r., .. Re1lty, Inc. v I L I b-" :j!:<.:c.::::.:..;c.:;:=,:..:::.:.."-':.1 new Jtitchen. Avail. 9/15. 2025 W. Balboa Blvd .. NB ... ear Y case. =room r.~~ ~~~ 1r: 1!:: $215 mo. 6'5-0097 613-3663 Eves. 54H966 ~::n~~w ~~~ e~e:::~ ~.11eehool.I & Beach Blvd. YEAR lease 2 Br. A: Bache.1-1~~~"!"!!!!!!!!!'".' .... !!!! .... I from $150 mo up. lease ~ Van Burl'fl 842.7823 or. 2 Blks from heh. Furn. 4 BR. 2 Ba., partly furn. 2 494-2449 ;.t:v;. 3 Bedroom, 11Ai Bath 673-9351 or 548-0797. Houses off beech. Redec. in-I~=~==~----'1"' aide Ir. out. S295 mo yriy. OCEANFRONT apt. L Ii: e 1 Walk to beach. 1-Br. tum., rear of 1Ai Drive by ll2 40th. NB tbeil garden area. Priv. beach & WORKING ~ pttJ~, INDUS'11UA1. bide, 111 c w qvitt ~tW a r e a, 10,(XXJ mq ft. tor let.at or &4UOOO. t\·ea:. Mf..0390, &alt. I~ ce11ts IQ tt., 2 blka JU UP ~k. '!W/kltchen S25 from 2 trw11. Courtts.y to up. Studio Apt.. 2 3 T fi brokers. 2959 Qel'ltury, C.M. Newport Blv., CM. ~9755 546-2'111 1~~-~-----~ fl.EAL ESTATE M·t Npt. Bcll. otb1/shop1. Gencr1I 1500 aq. ft. Lot 225 sq. rt. Lnt. $135 mo. $67,000. Sub. Income Proptrty 6000 mil. Owner. 213: 94.1-1368 e COSTA MESA e --These 4 units are tDwnboule ComrMrclJil 6015 atyled: each wilt baa 2 BR., * USED CAR LOT * 1.9% return on caah inve.11. Proven MONEY MAKER Owner will tllke prepaid In· w/sl&n, li1h1.1, blacktop, of. terest. flee. Rent or leue. Ph. 1: m= 22 Units w/pool. This 1 yr.I=:::======= old prop. b in xlnt cond. & lndustrl1I Rental 6090 successfully operated by --· ·-- resident-manqer. Tr rm s INDUSTRlAL BLDG. 1650 can be arranged. sq. ft. divided wfacceu Dorado Development 642-54$ btwn. No. C.M. 546-0$96. ---=""'"~----1 Eve 613-1417 3 Houses 1.w·~AR=rn=o=u~s=E=F,-,-,-,-,,~, ~""'= Room for 3 more · Pool $49,500 -$5,CXXl On. Will take 2nd TD Owner. W-0008. ~8393 &q ft. at 9c ft. or least al $175 mo. C.M. area. 54&-0041 Loh 6100 12 BEAUTIFUL Furn. Apts. --· - Pool. Nice landscaping, less * PUBLIC AUCTION! * than 7¥.ix's groS11. Fortin Co. By order of Boari;i of Direc- 642-5000 eves 548-2576 tors · lo be sold to highe1t 8% RETURN, triple net biddt'.r. lease _ 20 years, with AAA 4.5 !'C. CHOICE ~-3A tenant. Agent 642.5495 Hamhn Ave. &; Wast11ngton ----"------1 St. off Olapma.n Ave .• Or· Business Rental 6060 ange. Wed. Sept. 25, 2 PM ----------at site. COMM. bldg lor lease. New. * Plot plan approved for n- Nr. So. Coast Plai.a.. 12,000 unit garden apt complex sq. ft . All or ih. Ideal lor * Sewer & utilities adjoin- n• ark et s, !urn 1 tu.re ingproperty. hardware. Excel. parking. * Nr. shoppln& & schools ht Rea1. rent. Courtesy to TD S49.000, 1%, payable S350 brokers. S45 Baker St., C.M. r.i.-.nlh _ 10 -ye11r~ """"" _ 90' FINANCING AVAIL Appx. 100 Ft. Frontage Contnct: Buckeye Invest- Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa for menl!, 403 W. 8th St., suite lease. 107 ft. deep. Show-Icra:l, Los Angeles. 213: room, s:arage space at rear 627-0192, TI4: 838-1589 Eves. or lot. Excellent fOI' .11.utos, 3 LCYJ'S at c:irner cl 8th & boats, sport cars. trailers, OUve: 4 lots No. 's. 18, 20, Z2 motorcycles, etc. C a I l & 24 In Block 419, all in 642-9700 ask tor Bill Sines. Hunt. Beach. ONnr-r 542-6888 IN BERKSHIRES 2 LOTS oo Santiago, NB RESTAURANT Cash, Terms or trade Store building, formerly Fee Simple. 646-8565 "The Look" 673-9405 4 ACRF.S land in Oregon. WAREHOUSE 2400 sq. ft & Reasonable. Call 842·1551 tor oUice: 6000 sq ft encl hdtp information. yard. 1855 Laguna Cnyn Rd, lwr'~~.~G~•~"~cow---,.-,71,-w~ISOOO= 494-8066 or see broker equity. Will sell or trade. BALBOA ISLAND &46-1286 Choice of 2, $150 & $175. ,T_RIP~~LEX=~,.-t-t~8t~h-.~w-.7u~.-.. Realtor 642-9555 ==========-1 key lot. $10.950. No sub. Wh<ldcrya Want? Wtt.ddya Got ? SPeCIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate S llnet -S t imes -5 bucks •uL£& -4D lo\USI IHClUDl 1-'#llst -MW 111 tr-. .._.,,,.llel rui. .. ,. Ill I•-. ._,OU• "'*" olftll1• ...._ ..._. llnff • ..,..,,L."'s: 1-NDTHIHO f'Dtlt IAl I! •• rll,t,Ofl QHl 'l'I PHONE 64 2-5671 To Plae9 Your Trade r'• Par•dls• Ad Colonial 2 Br. 2 Ba. View hm. in So Laguna. A 2 st.t-y hm w/2 trylcs. ApProx 7 yr old: Want sm iuc. units. Qwn.Brkr. All S pm 499.-1900 Snow skis, 74" Lw1d "Top F1ight" & ski pole's. Want goH clubs tlongJ & ba~ "in good condition. 675-2763 20 Ac. horse ranch N. CaH . 3 houses lOM ft lencing, 9M fl ham, 14 i;talls, For S. Cali ranch -inc, home -or !? S60M equity • $$M owner ~S-1900 Have: Palm Desert 3 Br. 2 Ba. Furn. Best area. S34.SOO. eq. $7,200. Want: What have? R. Ross ~tyen Jr, 613-6756 UDO ISLE CORNER 3 BR, 2 baths, beam ceil- ing, Frplc, $56,500. Trade $19,000 equity ror boat, lot, or ??? 0¥.ner. 673-5290 eves 2 BR. 2 ba twnhse: $3000 eq. & S87 mo., or $!m dn. inc. costs 1100 mo. Posses. today in Hunt. Bch., FOR house or ! 646-3389 Diamond, approx. 2 Ct. Guarantee $2,000 value; FOR down on home or?? Mt;.3389 HAVE TRIPLEX WANT HOUSE. HAVE 5 UNITS WA.,._T DUPLEX. Have 24 units, want 40 ton trailer court. Bkr. 5~5-9451 TAKK: BOAT t"'O!l.: E4ul- lY in New CM 3 Bdrm at 1107 Valley Circle. 1-lAS Bltns, frplc, landscpe. &12-5106 or ~8·9536 Diesel Ca!>ln Cruiser. New~ 120 hl'!I. Auto pilot. Flying bndge. Outriggers. Trade tor So. Ca.I. R.E. or ? ~8·2'2<ll T r a d e Hemet acreage $5(),000 clear, excel toe. WiU take up to 40 unlts or Comm . lndus!J·lal income or sul>- mit. Agent. 54<J.l1Sl SALT LAKE CITY, have $20,000 equity in large, view home. Want So. Calif. prop .. home, units. A ent 642-5495 Will T de Equity in 167 Chev Im atill under Warranty fcw older car or ? 1'186 A W~ttmlnster Ave., Costa Mesa. Wanted 40 or 42 ft Tri-cabin 1964 or newer with low hours on engine. For real property or ???? Ca 11 67'5-5135, eves. 645-1564 Trade 22' Day Sailboat on trailer. 1'rade Jor utility trailer. ~203 Huve: Newport Heights 3 Br l Wr Ba. Corner lot. .$3-1.500. Eq. $12,250. Want: What have you? R. Ross Myers Jr. 673-6751i 23· Trailer, good tires, clec· Irie brakes. clean, 3 room, bit-ins. l lOOJ. value. Trade lor pick-up, speed boat or?? 642·5741 ----6405 FREEi ~•le Boating Claslff otfu~ lo Public by 81lbol Power Squadron ~ 1 PM Mon. 8epL 16 at Newport Hubor Yacht Oub tJO W. Bay Ave., New· por1 Buch. NO ADVANCE RECtsfRATION NECES- SARY, ENROLL AT a.ASS 646-8422 ar 673-1855 for more lnlo. Also Huntington Beach Reglatration at Hunlington Beach High school. Monday Sept. 16. Cbues continue throogbout the Fall. Pru party selling compt. Holiday Heallh Spa memb«!rship. Worth SSOO for only $250. Good for 3 yrs. Call anytime. 673-3016 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phone 542-7217 or write to P.O. Box 1223 t:".osta Mesa. Announcementt 6410 Lifette He1lth Studio Hospitality is Our Motto FREE STEAM wrrn SWEDISH MASSAGE Open wkdys 10 am • ll pm Sundays 10 am · 8 pm 519 E . Broadway Long Beach 1213) 437-7069 Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Cemetery Comi.ltte funerala rom $245 C1metery lots from $130 Includes Endowment care Everythin& in one beautiful place means less cost No traffic problemL 14801 Beach, Westminster 531-1125 893-2'21 Memorial Pa rks 6421 Four burial spaces in Harbor Rest Memoria1 Park $700. Owner 839--1894 Auto Tran~port 6445 ·----1 RIDE Wanted to Pomona School. 2 Children. r..1ust be there by 8:25. Contact Mr. Neighbors. 552 Victoria St., CM I Phone 213: 861-3l1M Acre; 270 Santa Isabel. I I b & d p--ca.11 615-1700 or 633-4863 sea poo. r. en. ...,. lll _ BDRM.. fml.y rm, • 54S-5C60 • tum. $225/mo. 494-4653 :.T =:::::::=::::===== 3 BR built-ins, beamed ccil-fii16ce, blt ins, redecorated · 1· l 2 bath 1 Office Rent•I 6070 Owner Box 942, Sedona, Ariz. Deluxe L.A. Duplex La<leril Hts. Exchange for a lot, house, or Duplex. CdM, NB, C.f\1. Fortin Co., 642-500) eves. 548--0390 LAGUNA BEACH Ranches 6150 Duplex tree and clear, East- SERVICE DIRECTORY 3 lots Comm'! zone Newport r;11:b.J11!9 Coron• d1I Mlir 4250 ings, irep ace, s. ""t"""• block to beach. Annual ren- NEW', priv. be.ch., So. of tal lease. $200/mo. Hwy. Retrlg. & hotplate. Goodwin Co. 1714) 772-9150 3705 1 __ 195_._67_,_.,.. ___ 67~f>.0046--LARGE, Unfurn ? BR, 2 BA l BR -$95. apt. New drps, c rp I s . Air Condit ioned side Costa Mesa Income with income now from exist· Asphalt, Oils 6520 Rentals Wanted 5990 ON FORES',· AVENUE LE S? $3.IXlO for single or units .Jr Desk spac~s available in TAX PROB M TD's or? Owner 642*28ro FREE SERVICE TO n•w•st office building at Thi• 00 Acre 1'«1ud"" ranch, """1ing•. ing 3 units, $38,!XX) equity. Trade for Duplex CdM area. Bier, 675..19'n OWNER-MANAGER prim~ location hi downtown only minutes Ir om Santa BROKER t --·"'-Beach. Air condi-· Ana, in the Oeveland Nat'l. OceM View-Nr. Npt. Pier. $38,500 equity in lovely Jr. ;;;;:;~ carpeted, beautiful Forest, could be the answer. 4 units tum. Best rental vine ·ren-ace home. W'"ant QUALITY asphalt seal coat & repairs driveways & park- ing loll. 894-3129 6550 Babysitting ~-----·t phone Hutchens ~ Years I..se. $167.50 mo. between 9 & 4 Eves. 494-9502 You sclC'ct your own tenant ACTIV~ RENTALS 534-6982 ed ~ T area. $58,500 ·take sm hse sn1aU Comm'I, Residential panel partition . w o 3 Bdrm. house, 8 Acres avo-in trade. ONne.r 2(Xli',i Income, or submit. Cheshire MDTifER'S Want ID shop, entrance11: Frontaa:e OG cados plus many features attend m""'tin"" ot<'. & oo 2 & 3 Br. Apts. d 0"'1rt Ave 673.ffi27 Real Estate. 675-2503 ._._ .,~ Forest Ave., relU' lea • to Owner wiU accept pre-paid · " place to leave the kids. 't~~7""="'°-:--;:-;'°"' j Bilbo• 4300 BJ.tns. frplca. $115-$2'l5 mo. ~ ----------I George Williamson Rltr WINTER Ren.ta.I $100 -$125. l Br. Apt. w/gar. By 4{) yr old divt:1r<:e.d elec. engr. Nr. trurfin~ areas of N B • 546-80.10 ext 622 day1, ask tor W. E. Smith Muncipal parking loll. $50 interest & carry 1st TD. Full * + + * * * Bring them to me anytime per month for space. Desk price $110,IXX>. For further "!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!"J!!!! btwn 8-5. Very reu! &: guod and chairs available for $5. details, call K. W, Small ::=: care. 847-0606 Business houn azvwuina: ·wtth ·-··-- BA y A R E A a..EAN Bache lat AptJ. G73-4l50 A1>' 1'LY OCEAN VIEW 3 All util incl $75 up . service .available for $10. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS BABYSJ1TIN"G My rune. p!'e AU utilities paid except 1818 w. Oiapman Ave. FINANCIAL •nd NOTICES sch pref, wk. or hr, perm ''&: d 2 BA n.:.., JlS E. Balboa Blvd. DELUXE Bayfront, boat 1\Jp poolen, ' cpts, ... Al.l';o' BALBOA 673-9945 avail. Pool. 2 BR. 2 Ba. $275 • S300 mo. 80 to $375. Rltr. 675-2805 11. l.1t 2 BR. 2 ba. $250 mo. 1 lilts 496-1243 betw 1().5 pm Huntington Be•ch 4400 GOLD Medallion 2 & 3 Br. 2 UNFURN. 2 BR house, man, moth~r. 12 yr ol.d aon. SSS. to S!IO mo. Will paint, r!!p&ir, lake care yard. 646-.2486, 8 to 6, "Don," Service dept. telephone. n....-Baker. Fairview atta C.M. DAILY pn.ar .... , .... "5"• Calif. Bus. Opportunlti .. 6300 Found (FrH Ads} 6400 549--4l67 & Den, ocee.n v~. t • df1pd. Xlnl refrig & 1 u__avail. Lovel,y patios. ba. Crtps, drps, bltns. $175 Ft1RN 2 BDRM 2 bath studio up. 673-2370, 675-1995 222 FORE.ST AVENUE 541-2671, Eve•wknds 538-59n CANDY CHRISTIAN Mother wants LAGUNA BEACH PR.ESCRIPI'ION sunglasses best location 1 blk to 5 Pts. =-~~--~-~­and To.rm and Country NEW Soondproof 2 Br. 2 Ba. stores, theater. restaurants Across fm. Coco's. 1665 and bank. Avail. Oct. l $150. lrviM $175 to $225. 642-0239 7701 Ellis Apt D or call 494-9466 SUPPLY ROUTE found in vicinity of babysit 1 or 2 chldm. My ~~---""""-..,-~:;--Acre1ge 6200 {Part or Full Time) Yorktown & Beach Blvd. home. $1!> -1 $25 -2. CM. . Mr. Slavin, 646-0'228 d 49S.M!K eves &: wknds. Corona del Mar 10 Acres in Bonsall Excellent income for few hn. _,._,-54_66 ______ 1.,,.64"2.-4246===,,_~,,_...., 700 sq ft. comer St~e fronl View to the ocean. Con· weekly work (Days or OOC: -Male, German short-BABYSITT'ING -My west ~ suites, '2 lavatoncs, stor-venlent to San Lui.& Rey :e~r;;rn:n -::::;.: ha I red poi n I er, ~nn:::·642~~~ pref. j"HALS ~ph. Furnish.cf ~tier al 4000 1 RENT oom1 Furniture 25 Month O?TJON TO BUY No deposit o.a.c. ! H.F.R.C. J. •urniture Rent•ls owner 642-2835 Newport Hgts. 5210 NEW Sound proof/p-ivste 1 BR blk to oc~an. indivld. 2 Bdnns., carpets, drapes deck & patio. 673-1184, Patio: garage. Adults 1903 53&-1319. See at 14 & Walnut Haven Pl. Yrly. 548-5306 L1gun• leach 4705 East Bluff 5242 NEW F\!rnisht'd 2 BR 2 BA PRESTIGE Town Homes a 11 e l ec b ui I t-ina. For lease, 2 br & den & 3 br Panoramic view ovcrioolcing with 2 or 2~ baths. Gold Alis> Beaeh. Mature adults Medallion all electric. POOL ally, no ehldrn $185. 499-31S5 2-car gar. Rt:nl II.arts at MA11.JRE Couple wish to Is. hm 1300/mo., will care for same as though it were our flwn. Write M-193 Daily Pilot age, parking, $250 mo. Down & Country Oub. Ask-liver-<.v•Jr~. Nr. f\!otor 3348 Coast Hwy., CdM ing $2,800 per ac. Submit ated dispensers in Costa VC'hicle 19th Sl., 646-5493 675-5355 your turns. r-.fesa and 5WTOWlding areas. SECRETARIAL Mo-· McDon·'d, R•·'to' (Handles Nabisco Products FOUND Diamond "'~ing WANTED By Nov Isl or 15th, SERVICE ·-(7!4) .,.,::0 ,,.., 11.1 and Nationally Adv~rtised 11ct Ne"NJ)Ort Beach. Please 1 BR unturn Apt, C.M .. New-,...., O"flJ• Candy Bars. I $1350 Total identify 213-~9733 port, Coron.1 de.I Mar or La· Modem offices, ca~ • .tr UO So-Main, Fallbrook, cal. ca.sh required. For personal '"•na. To $110 mo. Gar or conditioning, parklna'.. From d FOUND Sunday -Cliild's •" $65 th °"'>< ~-·-O f S interview; sen name, ad-ree.ding glasses black Oil.SC co~rt o-,,u...... """ ,....,., .... ,. mon · e -..uwr ut o tata Prop. 6208 "-· and -•-"" •-t .,,... =--;r· vu.-vuau ty B;;k Bldg. 230 E.17th St.. .! w=<> t"""''e" m....,r o: -MendMa & Mission Or. after 5 p.m. TRAN~WESTERN Costa Mesa. 642-1485 20 AC. Elko, Nevada near DISTRIBllTING CO. FOUND 9/18 Desert Turtle QUIET couple & 18 yr old daugh!er need 3 Br. h!e un· MED & Attr.rney's oHlc~; Meadow Valley. Tract &: 590 N. AZUSA AVE. on Shields Or. Hunt. Bch. Brick, Masonry, etc. 6560 BRICK, Concrete. Carpentry Custom Cabinets. Sm a 11 jobs OK Free Est ~2-6945 BRICKS, Blk., co nc r rte, carpentry. new or repair. Any type const. 536-8885 6590 ill 'W~ 19th, C.M. 54&-34Rl .5'*w. lllcln, Anhm 714-2800 •. WK. 2 BR., 1 ~ BA. l<t:N f ALS Aph. Unfurn1s.hld' $250 mo. 837-871 Amigos Way, N.B. furn. 2 car gar a must? C.M. 1,000 -1500 aq. fl., air-cond. Fwy. Hunt., fish nrby. COVINA, CALIF. 91712 874-rno Older home acct'ptable. 1100 Good loc. Low rent. 548--6761 $Owl~~ ~v down1667, G$201--"Mlo. LIQ. LIC'S. -$10,000 M_A_L_T_E.S_E-kl-tt-,-.-,~b-t-S~m-o e HOME REPAffi e EX~,~~Locatlo•. ""r"""' ' ,., ..... ae, old,,;,, 38th & Sea.shore. mo. max. 642·7680 ..... £.~• • " Cal Act Now, Limited Quantity~ Cabinets.rem od e Ii n g • C1rpenterin1 lo apt.. w/wall, patio. ta OK. Bkr. 534-6980 Gtiner1I .5000 Coron• d1I Mar 5250 LEASE or option, 4 BR. Balboa Island $110. Realtor 1:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: Orange Q1ty. off sale fstore) &75-Sl09 Prompt, re a 1 on abl e hOU!lt', Mesa Verde .......... 642-9555 t• Winston Collect i7131 272-4249 BASS~=E=·1=·1~· 7H~oun~d~fo-und~~,~/1~0 "'" •024 VEN DOME -·· Mount. & O...rt 6210 ~ $200 Mo. 2ROOMOfficenearCM0tyl----------Going Into Business? l''ashion Island mall Call MASTER.CARPENTER ~..,,, •546-8064• Hall. Carpets &. drtllc>es, etc. OWN YOUR Golden opportunity in beach ~64~27-44=83=-,cc-""'C"C'""'c-I New &: repains, $4. hr. 'II ARTIST -Needll work ghop $80 util. incl. 642-6560 area. Phillips 66 Servi<:i! MALTESE kitten abt 5 mo 536-3900 aft. 5 PM 4100 Make re&erv.1tions NOW Newly Redecorolod fli. Ort• or studio. Ga.rage or indust BEAUTIFUL oftkc 9Pa~ In OWN LAKE ! ! Stations. for lease. llOl old. vie. 38th It Seashore. space OK. Eves. 675-4797 Glendale Federal Bldg., RecrNtional land in Calif. Bayside &. Marine Or., 675-5109 REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS ON TEN ACRES WANT To sublet 50-lOO a.f. CdM $45 Mo. up. 675-3793 is geltin& very SC"!\rl.'e. Why Newport Beach; 321 Main & I========== CABINE'I'S, Any size job. CloH to Shopping, Park 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfu.m woodcraft workb!nch space, 3 COMMFECIAL 1 indust not lnvestlgate the New-Orange, Hunt. Sch; 1244 S. Lost 6401 25 yrs. exper. ~ AOUL TS ONL y Frplca I Pri I Patios I Laguna. Perm. 494-38'29 1 with llvin~ qtrs. ' berry Spr&s aua! Water is Bri.!tol &: Wilshire, Santa ' • Specious 3 Br's., 2 Ba Pools. TeMi1 -Contnt'l Bk· Call owner: 646.2130 peculiar to the ara -and Ana. Contact: Chuck COLLIE, aab!e & white Cement, Concrete 6600 '2Uo NtwpOrt Blvd. • Swim Pool, Put/green fst. 9 hole Putt/Gn:-en. Rooms 10, Rant 5995 ==========:I is guaranwe<t. niere are 100 Crowder male, answ~ to Sandy. M~-"'-b H ·m e ~1 1-•• ·~· I ·•-TI4 .· ~n10 TI< 774 1~• l THORYK CONCRETE ~ y otpoi .. •.,' uwv,. ...... ;r ac.,. 900 See Lane, C.dM &U-2611 lndustri•I Prop. 6010 l•kes Iman made) In area • •6<" : -....,,, Loll nr. Warn' r NO JOB TOO SMAIL .$25 Wk. Up 1145 Anaheim Ave. <MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl R 00 M Tor rent t15. "'----1 and 26 more on order. This l-TH=E=R~E~N~A·l~S~S~A~N~C~E Edwards. 8 46-i 8 6 2 or free Est. * 646-1.234 COSTA l't1ESA ~2-2824 !!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lli~ Gentleman pref'd. Good Joe. M-1. 100X300, level has all bappene.d in the past (clothing /Jt. antiques), well 546-U44 Rewanl. 1 ~ • B&cb ~ For <rwc.l, flffioent reautu Hun!. Beach. Call aft 12, $3>,00J ·Terms 4 yean. For. then lher~ were stocked, $3lXIO. 212 N. Cout L05'J' 9flO Siamew OIOC • OJS'l'OM PATIOS • 1 ;a.cl Uttla • Phcu wn. $135. LG. 2 BR, w/waJ\, Pllm WANT AD! I 542·5678 968-379.1 W~tdde Costa Mesa. 54U761 anly 3 l.lkes. Tbll! pAsl W'e'ek· Hwy, Lll(una Be a eh . point Male cat. No collar. concrete sawing &. removal I piaul Sen'icl • TV nd. drp1, bM-lns. closed pr'•·'•=======~:.:_=========--========= end a talk wtlh land ownen 494-SS88 State Llc. • 842-1010 I ew Cal• • Bu-Bkr 534-6980 I~ Vlc Park Lido. NB , . ~ewport Blvd 541-lrni\ I ==·========c I :~~ tn-ok;;ch In a~.:;a ~ Real Estate Loo1ns 6340 Reward! 642-7995 C . TEAU La POINTE Co1ta ·-S100 ~~TAR GA'ZEK"' f(1' bl()'ingth• p6't3 woek•. HOME LOAN REWARD: W~• Fox Ttt· -'t~Y tum. 2 BR apta. Off· I !~!iiilii!!ii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ ~ ~ By Cl.AY 1l l'OL ...,_ Wh1! to do wllh your lake'! rler-lollt vie Golrlen;est & 'nt JlllZ'fdn.s:, carports. HARBOR -"' MM.22 }< T-Do•lr AdMlyGukle M ~T.13 m 1. Raise ti&h for R«Tea· Let UI help you buy a horn~. Truk. Answer. to ormy. ldr ·poot AdWti, no prls ~APIL Y Attotdi"fl 10 Iii• 510,... Y od :rJ ~ tlonlll parka and other mar· rr-flnance existln~ loe.n or Ob· 894-t266 347-1079 "POMONA AVE., C.M. GREENS To ~lop~ fut Wednesdav, kels lain a 2nd TD loen. BURMF...SE C..L Small brwn 2 BR a~ ~---lo __ _. .. _ __._ _... --L.-n.-2. Wl\ter &ki -haV(' your FREE APPRAISAL &: kltt-. '-t Fn· nite near "~r!'~ r-.........:: •cuu....,,..,..con-es""" .... 1ngto....,,.,.,.,.. ,,. own boat ~ 1 PROMPT SERVICE ''' ......,. 6' bus line. Pref. of'f"OUJ'Zodiocbirthsign. moo a your .... ti M Co ,_ 520I &ashott. Sm. RA!'WanH u . ,_ 1_,,_ BAClfELOR • UNFVRN. 61 ,.__ doc6t -1 tt ortgage .. u1c. .,..., .,,.....,. ,.., pets, .U"f• "'7JI 11•.,.. 31R.pol,. '-"" ' ....., E. 17th St., r-~ta MeA ~· from $1 00 2 Hord...,.,..d 3l Pllcple 620... 3. Sw1m ·In yoorown ..,.,ltt -' .....ua • rar. J 1mpmore 33 Ha.. 63 file spot. &42-2171 545-0611. MIXED Chihuahua fem•le C .2 BR. besutil\l!Jy Incl. utll. ~~ ~'.f.;t' ~~-4. Tr•iler Parle Wllh waler-Eves. ffi.1865 642-1157 ttddisb bl"'l)';>.'TI. In J.lun. New~·-blrio.• 1 ·2A380RM. 3'i.. 66T 11 ~. 8471-~,.~.. --. 'Toll ""' a.t.tfTT-front spa.coea •va.U, M TD ,. 5 tinRton a1uuur. -•11v· 't~~. orillnp. AdulS., no ruRN. I: UNFURN. 7To 311"-67lAof;,.d HOV ll .lJ..1 5 Ra! ortg•ges, • -·· -4 -· $1501914 Wallaee 1-lC!t.lcd Pools, Child QI.re llM<irwy J&O-:;~ ce:'..n f!il . • alf.Ua I almondll ----LG. Wht. male llW\X a.t Center, Adj. 10 Shopping _ 1:~...,... ~=-70You 1 • peeana •apricot.a, Mc. PVT. Pty. buya Tn'1. Pmer Hamtlton .t Ba)' St. am X19 , clx. J BR, rtetr No .,t. -"-··-' 11 w.rt. ...i Tl-.ry'• n,.~-.U.7Ml .5 A..cfts, 10 Ac:ret . JJ Acres . Masoned •ln1te ret. But Hami1tm. 548--65n , .,.., ..... ,..... ~ 12AWD'f "2,....... _,,_ 80 A I a .,_, -•"·-r--C...., ..-.-2700 ~enon Way, 111.111.,.. 130oy .COrl 7.lttc-C"N9CIOM Cl"'l':s.ec .. m=.,ueava ·'" __ ~_·•_t_~ __ •·-~~-"°--·ILOST l Prqnult Siamese Jta. No_. .. $1S8. 1~~ .UUp 7-'Trkl< -~ obi< -re-· bor I Adams, Costa Mell, 15 ~ a 1,, 1'*-t --; » ' IF the Trust~ you own Is c.I. KiltfnQ will not bf IM'l'· Wallact. c.c.t. Mesa 546.0070 1' 11'1 A6~ 7,Cld JAM.». Wh)' not c.ll now to lnquire IYina up t*.lh you nttd. ea.JI Vi<: Bal. Jal. ~8 wkend.1 1 ar. Ot'IUl. quirt · l~It':.,. ~=-~~~ 6=' f'xctlinr possibUJUet:> S4J-&l81 Child Cir. 6610 LIC. day care AM to 5:30. Hot luncbe.11, xlnt c A r e , Harbor -Baker 54&-1539 FEEL safe w/matutt exp. sitter. M)' home days. Harbor·Fairvicw. 549--0706 Contr •ctort 6620 • ROOMS ADOmONS e L. T. Construction rami~ rooms. kitchen « units. Single story or 2. plans cus!om dt'li!V'ed. F'or estimates &. lA)'Out. phone • 847-1511 . e R. J . HUFrMAN e Room Add. Kit. BAth cabs. OR l-4459 e LI 8-4780 ljoattt1~-1¥bn..,.~,~ ... · i BR Rt'd«'ont~. bllina. ~~ ~~ ~= fi P.:.' B4?.fl640 ~ aner ANNOUNCEMENTS .-~Ci_,_ ::'t.. rar~ ~~!1~ ~~~ ~::.. ~~ l:::========"l 1nd NOTICES Pers.on•lt MOS ----------I Additiona * R~modeJi:na * Single Adults * ""' a c;,,..;a., 1.tc. ~r ~~ ~:; • f!,. Exchane-. It I. 6230 Found (Free Ads) 6400 :25CM.-~1.-. e:5Y• l BR; Dr"' opts, 6rpa. bltM. 21SYeu 5'T*'l'!Ac. 861 '' RANCHO SANTIAGO '85. 548--1008. l Adult, no ~= ~~ ~:;:::" C Plt,t, tncom«r $700 mo. prtl. Mir. n95 Miner. apt 2 3 y_ ,,,,_ ;:tz:r Equll;y $22,000 ror ee.ch UHF. J Br. J Ba. apt., cptt, 30~ @'°" () ,-~. N"'POl't WSW Bcb.. """'"""'· !150, ""· Olild ""-'Gaol "'-,.,;,;:. °"""'· SU-Wt .. -OCno pefl Sf).U93 ..... FOUND: OtthuohuL .... 19li0 aft. 3 p.m.. ow. -......... charp ~""--'""""'lUld -. .. the -""'' 67J.60(1 ... !J.C!J..l110 You can meet from 2 to· ========O=:J 10 new Pft'Pll!I ttita month Caro.t Cleanlng 6625 and ~ month for the ~ nut 5 YfAl'1 ..• Pre·•elKI· CARPET .t Fun!. cl~anlna; lf!d to -peue you. For fnt.tt· 1 for l d•y SttViC'f' A quality Htina reeorded fDelN.&e, work. eall SterU"' for dial 116-0XI. brt(htneu.! ~ SEI c •• I D R· a " "" Ex o, ' I Th< Pri RE! Li< 646 MO' G Odd Pro! ""' CLE .,.. h" EX! ing A "' F< Ge1 PRC f!J". '" c, F"' • l •pl wu Sto H" Et< A< CH! Bd d" 54' Ha. Ma! jus· Hai LI Tri! I c "' lntt •1 • • • c '" lro1 IR ,., Pol • l Lie HAI PAfl "" F1' "' PAI "" Ex· .,.,, SCH pab Mot 847· P•I • ---. ·-. ~-. . ...... .,,-•f•Jf-.&r _V..., .... .,....,... ..... _,,..-.. ,..,...-..-.... ~.~•-..,.,..~,,.7'P""'9""'V"""PP"i1'>"4"'"0""•1 ... Q .... F ... 9 ... # ... '""'P"""4,_'F ... PP"P""'°'...,,l'...,.JP..,.,N..,F'""l""'"1iF..-•""••"""PP""l ...... "'ll,...---•..-..---.----.--·-·-~ . . """""' DAJLV l lLOT .---..:S=O=ltl==ET==B=IN=G==N=E=W=---=S=O=ltl=E=T=B=l::;;N::;;G=D==IF;;;;:F=E=R::::E::;;NT=1=1;....:.;,NOW 11 '~ ~P_l_L_O_T_P~E_N_N_Y_P_l_N_C_H_E_R_,_J=I ~\ ~-i~-T I 3 11.nes 2 t1·mes s 200 DIAL 642.5678 Noith County Toi Free 540-1220 Jtnt Say: "CHARGE IT!" No Item over $50 SERVICE OIRECTORY -Ell.Viti DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMEJ!! Cerpet Laying A ~· lhpalr 6626 Revolutlon1ry Host Dry Cleaning Method Rugs, Drapes, Upholstuy Can be used Immediately after work is completed Sales, Service and Installation • Master Charge • Bankamericard Modern Rug & Carpet 4335 Crenshaw, Los Angeles 213 -296-5100 Collect G1rd1ning 6610 Japanese Gardener Complete Yard Service. Exp. Free est. Landscaping. Clean-up. 540-1332 -546-072'4 cut & Edge Lawn Maintenance. Licensed 548-4808, alJ. 4 ?M European Landscaper The Finest at Reascnable Price 496-3383 Evening RES. &: Comc'l Gardening Lie. Xlnt work, Reas- 646-6222 OI' 64&-1434 MOWlNG, F.clging vacalawn. Gen'l cleanup. Hauling. Odd Jobs. * 548-6955 Japanese Gardening: Professional Maint. Land· scaplng. aeanup. 64&fi6.5l CLE.AN-Up, tree serv, rototil, grading, sprinklers, lawns, haul'g. spray. 646-5848 EXPERT Japanese garden.. ing. li.B., F.V., C.M. area. * MT--0132 * AMERICAN GARDNER. Exper. commcr. & resid. Free Estimates 968-19)] 6682 PROFESS. Window, walls & fir. cleaning; business, resid., & construction Crystal \Vindow Oeaning Free Estimates 548-8737 • l DAY service. llome & apt cleaning. O'pts, walls, windows, painting. 642--8520. Sterling for brightness• Hauling, clean-up, garages Etc ...•. Free Estimates. Anytime •.. Jim 548-5325 CHEAP fill dirt from Lag Bch Sleepy Hollow storm drain. Deliver or pick up. 545-7797 day -531)48.59 eve Health Clubs 6720 OUROPRACTOR HEALTH CLINIC Massage, sauna, steam ad- justment, x-ra.y. 548·9!lll Female Technician 132 E. 18th St., C.!'.t. Poperhont1"9 Ho!~ Wonted, Min 7200 Holp Wontod, Mon 7200 Help Wontod, Min 7200 Polntlnt 6150 --·---· - INTER Or Ext. PAINrlNG,1---1. JMM!l), SERVICE. LQcal ;:.:: .. •548-l6Z76890 MAIL CLERK Engine Lalhe Machinists to distribute in-plant mail to outside com-Plurntiing 24 hr. seTY. Work iuar. Lie., lnsur.; remodel. repair, rooter serv, Sll-7566 pany facilities and perform other man sar-• Turret lathe Remodel., Repair, 6940 ADDITIONS Carpentry & painting Qi.II Dick 642-1797 Sewing 6960 DilESSMAK!NG & altera· tlons by expert Seamstress/Tailor R e a s • 842-5993 eves Sewing ~ Rprs. _69~2 Alter•~ons-642-5845 Neat, aocwste, 21 yrs. exp. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wontod, Min 7000 YOUNG family man needs employment. OUice & medical exper. Higb scbcd & 2 yrs. coUege. Eves. 546-5319 Job Wented, L•dy 7020 PRACTICAL nurse, for bed vices as required. Ple1M ContKt Paul Alwohl (7141 ~30 oxl. 1 S3 3333 Harbor ll'#d.., Co1t1 Me1e, Calif. Atlantic Research Corporatloo Mhllle SJ1temo Dlvldoo A DIVISION Of SUS9UEHANNA CORP. BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS OVer 18. Patt time. Full time. Apply in per900 from 8-5 p.m. RUEBEN E. lH • Clean up Men • Carpenters patient, or semi·invalid your 151 E. Coast Hwy. hon1e days Ref., drive, lite Newport Beach With mobile h«MM experience. Excellent benefits. Apply In person. hskpng. 536-7826 be-fore 31_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,ii• I p.m. or 962-6829 PRACTICAL NURSE Home care. Live out. • 642--0834 • Job Wanted IMP-ORTm CAR MECHANIC EXPERIENCED EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Campu1 Dr. Newport Beach Machinist 45 hour ml.ft Md wetk Prollt- J. C. Carter Co. 671 W. 17th St, C01t1 Mes• 548-3421 An equal opportwtlty employer Experienced LOln or Finance Man One of America's fastest growing finance Companie1 has openings for experienced or inexperienced man. May have up to 5 yrs experience with a consumer finance Co. Bank:, or related Company. Excellent salary & benefil3. For Appt. call or write Jack Countryman at 642-2972 SIC FINANCE CO. 1900 Harbor. Costa Mesa OPENING IMMEDIATELY Holp Wontod, Mtn 7200 -- DISHWASHER Nlghto BUSBOY Nlghto Apply in person 3-5 P.M. Dally Snack Shop '# 1 2305 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar Test Technician To perf<nn final teru on complex el~tronlc equip. ment. Must be familiar with operation of all types of electronic test equipment and be able to devise suit- able test arrangement! and write tm. proceedtn. Coll 646-9611 Agencies, Women 7300 Help WentH Help Wanted GIRLS ! 1-Women 7400 Women 7400 Do ,.... ""°" and ..m LACI ES Age. 24+ peoplo! Worl< ro. o oom-NIGHT 11\JMID. Ol'E>llNG~ ;, o pe.ny that offers wonder-Acceptini appli&~ ful ,,..,,;,.,"""""' .... NURSES COMMERCIAL AA 11 f • illluranot. llrry I OUlce to be oprrned ln F I Call t~! tam v.-.., Ard, Exper ~ • ., ' • wUl trtJn. .Excetent 0.::1 • ..,n que Regllhred Nunes for unlq 1or right girl. E • Placement Agency night shift. Excellent sive benefit:ll includinl: (:> ff .542 W. l9th St., C.M. sa lary and benefits. •Comprehensive Medkal .1.,, tfl 646-8831 Pian -•I ,. Help Wontod WorMn WAITRESSES Nights Apply in person 3-5 p.m. Dally 7400 Snack Shop '# 1 2305 E. Coast Hwy. Corona dtl Mer ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 633-9111 WOMEN Attncllve women 18 It OYer to dlqilay new products, Trim 'I'wlst, In major Dep,. • Group We Insur. -= F- • Protit shartnr retire--""f ~ ment trust -I-' • Employees savlnp iUn-q~ t • Profit sharing bonua ~ .. ~ ;:~ .. 3 Please wrile: Safeco In V. ance Corp., Peraonnel Dept:, b 13T.l0 R<lSCOe Blvd.. Parlai A rama City, Cal 910 _ _ Equal opportunity e~ H 1tores in local area. Must De q ""°"' , .. ,... penonollty, EXECUTIVE ;;," J>OIM, • ....... No '""'0 SECRETARY'~•' ---------1 n~. 4 hrs dl!l.ily. Ex-"" CASHIER cel.Ient salary, Call for appt T 0 P ~live .,.____..:.:~:' n & (213) ns.e648. .x-r.;o~y AUTO MECHANIC COUNTER GIRL CLE"K TYPIST •i>o on1y ""''-' 10 """' .,. 5 day v.·eek. No Week-end "' haH time with ~p.!_ ·~ Reslortng old cars. Pleasant or Holida,y work. to hln as loan e,scrow ~ full time vacation rw rn ........ clEU pred.sion work. ~ -40 833-WXl ext 2036 Cf'SAOr. Muat be able to type Must have be9\ an l!X•"°'~k hr week. You name it. Re-1---------fO wpm accurately & be able sreretaey for two~ aniji 2 tired man OK. Aluminum HELP! Need a substitute to do aimple figuring. have fUll akilla. Appty •by ~ body exper pref, but not es-grandmother for babysit-APS>ll in person: Jette" to: L' n n sential. Ask for Mrs. White, ting, young school age chlld. WORLD SAVING&: LOAN Personnel De~rtmenf:t <t 646-4455 days. Our horn!.'. Mesa Verde 2lll2 S. Coast Highway, DAILY PILOT,.~·1_• "., RIGGER Area. 546-3573 Laguna Beach ..... Must know: a SALES.Dltl-:AM JOB • e E'XEC.VrrvE • P.O. Box 1560, a.ta Mt!Pi A • SPLICING Keep your important job as a SECRE'T'ARY e TYPIST 1J • SWADGING wife & mothC'f & earn a For me man Stock Broker GENERAL OFFICE'-l » Columbia Y1cht1 wkly pay check. 543.001.6, oUice. Must be literate, Immediate openlng for -~ b 275 McCormick Ave. 544-3854, 636-3497 shafl), attrat.'tive and self curate typist with abilit;y:ti ~ Costa M••• .11tarttt. Lite bkkpg. Hours wcrk hito other duties. Ci9'!!al~ WANTED: Renned lady for 7:30 tu 3:30. Salary $525. per phone vok.e, ntlnlmum ·& SERV. Station Attendant; babysitting, own trans , mo. Phooe for lnto-·1-35 -d 21 · d • • .... with oo minor' chlld&9, ays; over : experience fi.1esa del Mar area. Rets 642-9112 • ·;; •-bond-"' Need own -.. --tt6n. ;I! "" WI .,.,. ....... Apply pref. 5 da wk. 41,1 hrl. Call ..... ...,...... ... Oievron Station, Harbor & 545-81.SO • FRY COOK Call 646-4826 for appolntmeti Full time, 5 day week. ----------!Excellent working conditions! Men & Womtn 7030 For Cooks with Hotel-Club exp. --------; Coll. Chef, 0..•r l ink En9ineerin9 Technician Sa.a DI """"' ,,.. _ _._ !--~------Part time, days oaly. lnttrnetlonal -~ "i Meu. ea:o ~ .. ,., ....... a CAREER GIRLS Cali or see WAYNE Testing Corp. · DlshW.aher & Buo Boys c:icperienced Saleq:lria and/ Rancho San Joaquin 1670 Babcock st. ... COllEGE STUDENTS AVAILABlf tor all types of work PART TIME Afternoons or eves. SOUTHERN CAL. COLl.f6E STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Top Salary? Contact .•• Bob 1llompson MARQUIS MOTORS 900 So. Coast Highway Laruna Beach 494-7503 ot Mina.sen. 2 yee.n exper-Goll Courw O:Jtta Mesa ~-7-" Apply In penon 1ence in womens we a r. 180'll CU1ver Rd. Irvine e SALES-DREAM JOB,e ·1 To work .. 1 ....... 1 .. with _...i._ 644-1700, ext 421 No phone ealll APROPOS, Town•~---·, (near UCO 83J..-0112 K ~ ~ SU"F • s1••01N ......_i .. ,, cep your important jot) ... .., ;; nttn an development of "' • '"" Orange. 543·3082 Executiv• Secret1ry wile & mother 1: earn-":~ NEWPORilR INN .u..i ... • -•---•-d 0 1 0 ml Pacific Cout Hwy M 1_, . kly -1.,,!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'l i '""''uu t::i=UUJUCll TRAINEES N --., __ .... MATURE H o u s e Jc t e p e r an ager iu position open in w pay cheek. 548-9iOQ.· ..! i -equlpme:nt and digital mag-e .. ...,.. .. ..-cu wanted, fur 2 adult.I a 10 ~tau shop. Interesting faah-544-3854, liJ&.3(97 • ~ - CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join toaya fasteat a:rowinl profesalOD-Mutual Fund aale1 No experience Decessar)'o We train • full or part time Mutual f!und Advisors, Inc, Npt B. ll:ai Westclif1 ~ S.A. 1212 N. Broadwa1 5'7-8331 NURSERYMAN netlc recording tran!porta. Large New York concern ex-G •.::~~2K • mo. baby, Pvt rm. oblth, Ion career. Call APROPOS, KIND, dependable p!naa.. Understanding of electrorllc panding in California has raver ..... uwy. yra exp TV. Perm. Job ooly . 543-3082 Town 4 Country, needed Immediately to .i~irr>V fundamentals required. and need for M>veral young men ziec . .,.,..., $100 wk. """' iu-Orang• ~ 2 ol :~ i>j' Co. ~ ~ 1ur yr d girl. 3 daya -· experience with fabricatfoa to fill vacancies on their tt&re .._fee Shop SHARP BAR MAlDS • GO W•Ok in CdM, 6=21I5 ~ 562 W 19•• SL C M RN PT Tm 3-11 &. 11-7. LVN ,.,... and test of eleclronic cir-promotional staff. $129. per · o.a , • • GO DANCERS. Top wages. 5:30. .~[a cuitry desirable. we-ek salary. For inteivlc.v SALE.SMEN • Na t I on 1 full I: pt tm 3-U. Xlnl Ml & $2.50-$3.50 to 1tart. Call for -~-"=~~-----.:. b · Call BOB TIIORNE appt. call 5J9.1183 Moms. largest women'• shoe chain b1nre benefita. Park Udo interview. 545-9983 SASSY TYPIST·C,LERK :~~ ~ ly. O:inv. HOlp. 642-2410 Inheritance tax olflco -;.oJ~ TALLY on · .... -1"'"' loo 2 m-t LASSY 2901 Hoo•-CM N I' ,,... ~-•-BABYSJ'ITE r UUI' · • accurate typist with 11imr • · Computer Products Div. BARTENDERS trainee•. Conlact Mr· R, Thura., r l., ())()KS, Pantry asst, dillh- 71 •542 l 196 Phelps 545-9955 tor Appt 2 to 5:30 and Sat. 8 1IO 5;30; uh A 1 aptitude. Good potenUal'·~ ·;; .. • Xlnt pay, Apply io peno11 my home, Weat C M. w er. PP Y Jn peraon, Mr. right girl. 547-0638 ~ :, ~ betw!'!f!n ll-l2 noon or 5:30-7 P""'udlon Trainee 8'2-191!7 de Smeldl, Lquna Country WEIL G Apply in penon Club. 31106 S. Cout Hwy. roomed woman ~ " pm. except Mon, or Tuei. TROY ENGRAVING Co. WOMAN Wanted to bllbY*lt & WOMEN Ptr w/ car. exct"pUona.l qi,portuntty ~ " Newport Harbor light boUJewotk, Monday leading cosmetic Co. ~ -=· Yacht Cub ~S. ~t thru Friday, 'i9 er full day, Fullerette HB. $2 hr 11-1ar. hrs. No canvaasing. '1W ~ 120 W. Bay Ave., N.B. ==='-"~,..·~~---! eau after 5 PM !16'2-5242 ~~:92Brown 5 4 0-19 3 2 I Appt call 675-fil!O : ~ , COOKS SERVICE Station Salesman e COOKS • • ~allor-Fitter H1uling 6730 • SERVKE Kl 5-1178 Exp. Nurlel')'l?lAD to work in. a yoUng Pl'Ol?'Hisve rt:tall Nursery in <>rarve County near the beach. Pleasant surroundings. Room for ad- Must be experienced on quality tailoring. Perma- nent position, excellent benefits. Old -m•• fine Top LVN, Rellet shift. Apply ATIRACTIVE bu ~ol .._ ' 1 DRJVERS ""' .... · wagea •• "'" Good poy, ex-"-~~~ .... ~~ a: commission. ~ Sta-Laguna Beach N u r s i n a: pan ttrne work, age 21-35, .. .,,...,,.,~ HELP! Hom 6 am to 2 pm, no ,· LITE Hauling-Trimmin& Trash, Garage C!eanupa Name it-Reasonable BIG JOHN 642-1030 CLEAN Lol.'5, garages, etc. Tree removal, dump, skip, backhoe, fill, grade. 962~745 *LITE HAULING• Clean up. Free est. •546-7849* ~erlor Decorating 6737 e Residence · Comm'I • e Painting, inl. & ext. e Wall Coverings • Color Coordination FREE ~ATE Licensed & Insured MODERN DECORATORS 5J&.9'j.13 vanCflllent. Interviews in M~A~T\J=R~E~C~Olll'~,,-w-.,,-.,-... ~i-1 per!IOll only. Call for ap.. tion as apartment mgrs. Jor pointment. 642-2248 week apt & ?? 64&-3401 days only Apply l!M. p.m. Robinson's Newport Falb.Ion Island Newport Bear.h f"UU....PART TIME tion Adanu: & Magnolia, HB. ' permanent. No costume. or tvJi..ta .. work. SERVICE • 494-8075 • 646-5.544 for appt. ....._ EVES. Late Nile st1Uon attend ext. 2036 1.:; 542.94911 w/mechanlcal exp. F\lD NEED Rellable exp hskpr MAID • part time ...,, NOW! time. Abo Pl' man nttes I 12:30 • 3:30 dally. Mon·Fri. For private school SECRETARY ·~.1 " PIZZA MAN wkmda. 16191 Placentia, CM Harbor Hilla. Own tram. 673.-9410 MllSt be iood t)'pi.t --~ 9-2:30 dafbr PART Time ,..rew 1"1.anager, SER.VICE Statlai attende.nt. XI.NT Babysitter needed for 6£1183 ,. f' D • · -11 1 7035 Hi Fi Technician omtsttc _•_P ____ 1For store ln <»sta Mesa. Op- DOMESTIC HELP Live in or live out HousekeefMrS Excelsior Agency 430 So. Broadway, I.A 90013 (n 3) 68J.0847 (213) SW.1735 LIVE INS Employer pays fees George Byland Agency 106 B E. 16th S.A. 547-0395 An equal oppocrunlty employer euy work, 3 or 4 hours Exp nee. C.ood worklnc SALCiLADY' Experienced; 1 yr old. Tues or Thun: in Sl'ITiER N~~ "'· ...... .:, in kin th -• o u · pa.rt-time. Brett Walker my horn 83J.-0035 .......,..,, -• .. , t'Yen gs wor g ~I boy1. oouu, ays nion OU. 393 Jewelen, 35 Fashion Ialand, e. achl. Girl 6 yra, Orma~ portunity to advance lo aer· Vice rnana~r. fl.lust be fa· mlliar with 1oOlid state equip.. mcnt. Xlnt fringe bcnelita. Mll.!t have car . Corn-E. l"th CM Newput1: Beach. S44-2-4S4 HOUSEWIVES_~ Mar Dem. achL TOOL & DIE ... KER missions. For inlonnatlon PART ,,__ h •~140 k · d ~ '"" call ~75 and aU for ._....., e Ip • ex· RECEPTIONIST-Dental ol--"'" w · lplln! time. ays. or.>-2309 t'Yt. e Part time D1y1 Bob pertenced eert'ice 1tatlon at.. fice. Over JO, Lite book. H.B. area, 540-193'J Elllt PRACTICAL Nurae. 6 M DISHWASB.Dt wanted. Ap. • Good Wages tendant i:reterred. Top pay keeping, typing. E"1p prefer-EXPERIE'NCID Salella.dy per wk. Ptmnanent. ~ rt. 646·8895 ply in person SwiBI Chalet. 1604 Monrov'ia Ave. WELCOME ABOARD! +comm. 541).9727 red. 548-8344 wanted. Apply Marian'• re£1 required. Call btwl'l'·S ~t 414 N. Newport Blvd. NB Newport Bee.ch The new Balboa Bay Club COUNTER MAN. Exper. HOUSEKEEPER. Pl al n No. 14, Fashion Island. am-12 noon. 613-t7cr7 ·-;-ft! '°"==="'=====~=========!Spa. Full-time 1p& atteld-Ci A p '" 1 · ty uto arts cooking for couple, 5% day1, BABYSIT'l'ER, OUR HOME, LIVE-IN hs"-. for ba•-, ant. 6 Day week. Salary 2017 Pl 1 c M "r> -Help W•ntH, Men 7200Help W1nted, Men 7200 PRODUCTION MISSILI SYSTIMS DIVISION open, 3S Yean or older. acent a, otla e.sa Must d r Ive. Refs. Pr\. 11 to 6 PM Newp<rt. tam, 1 child; prlv. rm., bP. n' can .• ,. ~· L -... P'ULL Time cook, w .. e room. bath, & TV. ff'S. 548-2838 Npt home. Sal. op ...... "-=-,· .................. ex 0111 H·_,_....._ H-~ -··-•===~~~~--·•• ' open, on unlvtt11ty nmpus. "'''-"'6'"'' ..... ., .. ur ~ w ~ Mary Poppins for 548-3880 11 "J PLANT It deliVery 'MX'k. l==-can __ , _;833-< __ ..,~--e SALES CLERK e 3 dltldren 2:30 to 9:30 Babyt;M:ter tcr Jc:inder.,. • = Sal. $120. att. training GOOD hair 1tyllell for top Call 543-9'111 536-3383 garten boy, dternooni.-: period at $100. Mwrltd. Newpol't Salon, follawina I"'========--========= vie 2nd 6: Walnut, 11.~t! 2 CLEAN Lots. garages, Clllnese live-ins. Oleerful ATLANTIC RESEARCH Heavy W'Crl . .Aq:iply 506 31.lt prefnftd. 642-MS1' Help Wanted Help WanNd 536-1167 alter 4. ~ St .. -!kb ruu. TIME 1:-p;.wli.ommoniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7.ii400iiiiiiiwiiiii.omoiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.7400•_ a.ERK"""'-"""'-. GOLF ?i1aintenance work, FOOD DELI. I I ---Must know nect : oi: etc. Tree re.movaJ, dwnp, Pennanen1. Experienced. skip backhoe, fill, Far East Agency 642-8703 grade. 962-8745 ~ --~ Ironing Help Wanted, Men 7200 6755 ........ , _______ _ IRONING IN MY HOME Sl.25 per hour ,....,,, .>a perhanging Painting * PAINTING &: 6150 DECORATING * Interior, exterior Llc'd. lna'd. Guaranteed. a.mom wnrk mly. 1-lA RRlS P AJNTING 6'l-455S PAim"ING. Ext. Int. Hae Trailer. 17 rn Frtt ett. Ac.oust. >13-5325 Ext. exp. ttll PAINTING And Papering. l1 JOU t'l.ll lnl!: Wt both beneftt:, Exc.Juslve but not expena!Ye ny me: a.nd IH:. 541-.!1.57 SOlW ART'l wallroverinp 6 paint Ales It tnttallattori MobD ltore'. borne app't 847-1659 Painting Exterior/lnmior Fm Eltimaiies! * 64).469 * MMDI EXTERIOR .. tale-rl•T. Spodol -tor ..... N ... work. Rd&. lff..tB Beol's Hom• Furnfthlngs Need! retired or ll('fTli· retired man tor delivery, 1toclaooc11, etc. No e~­ peril"!'ll.'e rcqutred. Full time wori<. UOO Irvine, N,.wport Beach 642.o262 Busboys & Dlshwashtn F'ull time, O'f« 18 Apply tn P- Bob'1 Big 11oJ 1Si E. 17th St.., C.M. • Boet Auemble,...xp • C•rpentws • P•lnter1 ApPly tn pet"!lon JenMn Ma rine Co rp. 231 f'bcb6. 0Jsta Mea e F'RY <DOK Pwt 11roe...,. •'1· Call er • 1'AYKE RAond>O ... .,.... llkJ'Zl f:vu~ Irvine ,,,.... UCl1 83Mll2 CORPORATION A DJyJol .. of tlto Sulqwohao .. Corp • IMWUIATI OPININal POl..i MACHINIST M111f M ahl1 la 11f up a111:I operata an9l11a l1th11 111d 111Hll11t "'1thlt111 fat 1111e:hlnln9 of la•9• ind 1111111 "''tn11iu111 a11d aliu11i11•111 <11tin91. ll.1qulra1 1a•ar1I .,., .. 11,.ri1na1. Mud ha 1•1ilohla for po11ilM1 l!Mll ••Ht work. SllHT METAL AllHUR A111"'bla 111111111 111' frall'IO 1"4 CO"'P•11•t1h ,,. int e•ltl 1at ri••tl 1"4 ''''•"' •ffiar fa,ta"1r kt.kni111u1•. 1:1111111" •p1tk1"'• 111d 11Mlity le U1t po••• Mnd l•elt 1Pld ,.,4 M1oprf...t._ CONTACT AlT MILU (7~4 ) S4U030 3333 Be ...... BIN. C.na ..... CalllenJa . U.S. CrnJJIUH" l!QUIW>. Nf EQUAl OPPO~HITY tMPLOYEIL outdoon top wo~-......-. 495 E 19th. C.M'. I PBX. Motel kl Lllpda ,A ... ,.. ......... OFFICE r._.. • dltlons, reliable. CfilLDOrinva.lidcattlUte ..u•· f!M-85.Zl •· ' Perlmnent. C01ta Mesa Golf dutln by matul"e woman. I Cotmtry Club. 642-1799 *1096 or 64i.7643 Mr. Larry Muni 1 -,,SUpe--,..........,,-,--.,.-,~ .. -... -rl~...,--.,.,_.,d, EXP Male wanted OYrr lB. apartmenta I indultrlal, nites. F\dl or JJ(lrt. thne. Bole M 199 Dttty PDot Mane.get'Clip avaJI. Apply The Burger. ecJl w. Coat Hwy., NB SERVICE Station Attendant. Full time. Exp nee. Hr\y w-. & crrnm. 2801 E. Cit I.fwy. CdM Service 11.aticm attendant. minor tune.Up, day work. Matthew's Unkln Service. 39'211 E. O>ut Hiway, CdM BROil.ERIFl\Y COOK Beach HGCM lnn 119 SJ~ Hollow Loe Lquna Bead'! • 497-1181 Ann.E'11C Olredor. Youtb Agtncy. Col. ttudent 01' ~i-relittd athletic bkod 6'>431:1ot54M911 2 SERV Sta Anenftantl/s.let- men. Part~. Exper. ~ Carvey O>evroo, 604 s. Chui lf.wy., l..4gU.na. EXPER. ldecbe.nk; l!llO Automotl't't Kacldn5't Colla KM& Ault> lt'arb 2086 -i., °""" -BOYS 8etw• 10 and 11 ,...,., of ... "" ,,.., .. --Good ....-.. ll-1&6m Agenclft, Womein 1300 newport . personnei agency Profff1lonel Service for tN emptoyer •IMI tM 1ppUunt 133 Dover Dr., N.B. '42-31711 . 549-274l e BIACH AR·EA-.- '''"'""* °"" -""' Autlt peraonneJ mar. Gd. Win& l ft.lure apt Co. will tftlnla ......... _ blctlorw a ~ .:.. ..... cond. J. R. Piert'e Auoc. Aleney tas NPWpOrt, C.M. 6CU720 See Beto Bn.oe a& ;.....,, ,.,. eu-Girls tJO W. Coul llw>., N. 8, By ........ - Mlsollo Syst-DMdoo All1nllc Rese1rch Corporcrtlow A DIYloleo ef tf1t s.....-.. C..,. REPRO TYPIST (ON CALL) Publication typing requlrlng 60 WPM. Wook IT<im h•ndwrlllen oopy p I u o undlll!tandlnl edit marb and lino juaUfl<OUon. Jle. productloa IJplng ~ca pr • ferred. SECRET ARIES lnte,..Ung poslUonl "'!uirlng one to three ye1rw office exper:len<!e plia good 1kllls on electric type- writer and shorthand. Al'l'LY IN PlltlON Ott CALL 1714114'*8 H:l1 Ho .... IMI. C:..11 Mell, Coflf. -..,, WANrED Lady • lot le.dy in whffl ctmr. '*- ly or live in. ~ ~·. • CX>LLEGE girl or wcoian~, e . clean apt 2 PM to I Pa&t-11 • · days wk. 497-1070 e-ves:. ··.'Ii .• e MAN ICU RI S Tp, .o"'Olilf' .1':> perienced, Lido area. ,. OR -35930 from M p.m. ·~·,, ~ e PART-TIME e 1 WAJTR.ESS&S -<>ver ~ I • 54S-Q!l63 • ~ ' NOW'S "~'-11 TH!~~· TIME FOR1 :!1 l QUICK CASH '.!_: .,,., THROUGH .•. ~I DAILY PIL· I "' c WANT AD .. ~ l - 142-171 ';" , I ! I .... ..i ......... _-:.....:;;,__~_::j~( U. S.. c:nl.111 •e.11lnc e M l_. °"""""'"' II""""" ------~__.....___ __ ------------~--·------·---- --.. __ ......,,. ........ ~ ~ ---.· .... ,._...,_. • .. - ----------- ~­, ' '. :: •' .. " " r .. .. • ,. ' I: ~ " c ~ I.! •, ~ .; ' • !; . • . . 1 ·- • -..... ~----....-.-...------~~ ...... q •....... ----......--.....--~·-,.-,..----...... ...--.... -..... .._... ------ Theres more than one way to make your own money! :Ju.t for "'"· you ml9lif fry tlio nttlo do.If. punolf ldt 1uppftocl obovo. But pie••• clon't try+. aponcl tho money your make thl1 way. If yo• wont to try to make tho kind of money whloli la really 1po11doblo, try doln9 It thl1 w..,. l'lek •P your phoM, dial 642·15678 and aoy, "l'tl llb +. plooo o Wont Ad, plooso.'' Wliof 1ilnil of o Wont it.cl? H-about sell· u10? Tlioy may be 9atherln9 dust In your homo, but someone else wants them and will put them to 9ood use. .Your DAILY PILOT Want Ad can cost aa little 01 $4.50. Think of your profit If you sold 1omethin9 worth much more than that) Don't delay. Mako that spendable money. A DAILY PILOT Went Ad will 9ot It for you IR1 ao111e of thoao 11100 thln91 you no lon90' fast. DIAL DIRECT-642-56 78 Say ''Cllarge It'' • FIOM NORTH COUNTY PHONES DIAL 541-1221 -~All Y PILOT Want ~ds Will Work for . YOU . I I ·~--------------~----=--~---------------~------~~-~~~-----..~ ......... -..... ... . ' . . . . , . . . J( A, .- I I ' ' ' ' ' I F ' ' 0 u 1 ' s y 1 b 1 n • s ' s 0 s ' v F • " b 5 L r· -• -.. . . . -................. -......... ~ ~ . ~ . ....-~ ~ ..... ..--,,.. -..----~~..-.-...................... -......... --......................... ~ .... -~ ............... ---•• -• • -., --·• -y T----•--........-.......---~-~------ Tutld.Q', S.,ttmbtt 2( 19611 DAILY PILDT 2:J JOBS&EMPLOYMINl"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;.;..;...;.~..;...;.~~~~~~~~...::;:;; Agonclo1, Mon & Women 7550 Premier PERSONNEL AGENCY 445 L 17TH ST. COSTA MESA '46-05l1 1104 L 17TH ST. SANTA ANA 1o11.t1z1 F£MALE D'pllono Typl1t $350 Pref 1 yr e.xp tn claims. Typo 60. Steno MU Typo 50, S/H 70-80. Will be meeting people. In· dqstrial exp. NCR Operator $400 1 Posting & general ledger. Run a 3200. About 1 yr exp. Title Trah•ff $375 Type 60, S/H 80. Xlnt opportunity to &dv&nce in company & aalary. Reeept /Typl•t $350 Type 50 &ceurately. Lite Exec push button-type switchboard. Must be well groomed. PIX Reeoptlonltt $390 Type .50, PBX and lite bookkeeper. Typist (Part time} $2.00 Type accurately. Speed not important Lite S/H Must know grammar a: spelling. Underwriter Clk Tm• $325 Will train bright girl Some typing -general office. LetJGI Secy Troo $400 S!H 90. 65 WPM elec. No prior legal exp nee. Will train. Medical ofc ( fraotl $375 Front office appe8.l'Mce. Must know insurance forms, type 45-50, Some bookkeeping. MALE Estimator $700 5 yrs job shop estlmat- lng exp. Shlppl"9/RecolYI Clk $556 Familiar w /postal meters for united ~I and rail express. Exp in ware- housing. Able to operate forklift. Elec Jr Tech $00 Yeung man going places. 2 yn exp in el~trontca. Some college phyztcs or math. Can be student pa.rt time. Anembfy tralnu $4l3 Some mechanleal bk- gmd pref. Stl'ong Ph¥1· tca.Ily. Flnonclal Anolylt to $11,000 "" """' BS ln finance. 0 to 3 )'ti relat~ financial exp. System Mgr to $U,000 Fee Paid MS/PhD food technol· ogy. Heavy involvement of RID activities. ExP in food serving of scboola, hospitals, hotels, or rtl• t.auranta ii desirable. Audltot to $1 S,000 Fee Paid BS degrH In BUI A4min or accounting. Some '""'"L TomtorfW.. Sl0,800+-+ ... -......... In """"""' "" tnt'1CeU.,. 3 yrs &A.18 ~~ DtlP'" Also Fee Jolll -- Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For furth•r inform1tion r•q•rding th• DaiJy Pilot Schools & Instruction Otrectory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 225 Effective Reading Re-Education ls Avollable Locally IS YOUR CHILD: e lnefflci•nt in schoolworlc:7 e Ineffective in voc1bul1ry end reeding skill17 e lmprop•rly Motiveted7 lndivld111I 111d 9roup pro9t1m evell· 1bl1 fo r 1dulh WILLIAM J, WOOLllUGHT Pll.411 hHillt D~lo• lduntiflc1tion, Oi19no1i1, and l1m1dl1tio11 of R11dln9, Sp11ch, P1y,holo9ic1I 111d l11rnin9 OJ.1blliti1: Ari within r11ch 1t th1 HUNTINGTON BEACH READING CENTER 64-42 Bolso Avenue (NI.Al IDWAlDS) HUNTINGTON BEACH (71~) 997.2955 We've just launched HARBOR ARTS FINE PAINTINGS, FRAMES, ART MATERIALS PAINTING CLASSES by Robert Thompson, ont of Southom California•s leading 1rtist·iDustr1tors for the p•rl 15 y11rs. 21/2 hr. daue.- $<1.00 CaU 642-9590 536 W. 19th St. Co1to Me,. In Costa Mesa coll 646-5066 Studio of Charm 20'/. DISCOUNT ON AU OCTOBER ENROLLMENTS CLASSES IN: * P•r1on1l Pc.is• * T ••n Mod•lin9 *· Profe•1ion1I Modelin9 * Soci1I 01ncin9 * F•ncl119 I Judo 542 W. 19th' St. COITA MlSA, CALI, II W•c.lt weat tf Han.,, °'""""' Scbool 173 Del Mat A~nue C:O.ta Mtsa. californ!a De-ar Teacher: Jeremy Taylor 219 Diamond .Avenue Balboa Island, CalUomia AllCUlt 19, 1968 I am thirteen years old and just ftnlabed the ~venth crade. I enjoyed your ayatem ot typing u:- tremeJy wdl. I have heard that in public school It takes a whole semester to learn u well u we team It from :you, but u soon as the first lesson WM tinlabed I knew It would be super euy with the Name the Fingers method of teaching. It Wll.!I not onl y easy but it was fun, and it made you want to type. The form it wu written maket lt unforgettable. You learn the whole alphabet aft.er the tint tlve lessons., and after that ycu learn many other things. I have never typed bef~ :your ten leuons and now look at me! I thorough1:y en- ~yed you and YoUr syatem and 1 am very thank~ M. Jeremy Taylor COPR£' beside tho blue wateri of the Pacific Don't G•mblo with Your Child'• Future COPRE' SCHOOL Located on the Balboa Peninsula beside the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean. Coeduca- tional college preparaotry. Balanced program of cultunl and academic excellence. Limited number of openings available for 196U9 school year ln grades 7-12 for both resident and day students. The future at our country ts dependent upon the merit of the education of our youth . 710 East Ocean Front Balboa, Calif., 92661 ph. 673-8610 ofl/a Lafi Ba/let Center Official School of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Now Accepting Rt9!1tration for: * Beginner * lntermediato *Adults Limited Registration for Advanced Classes 1863 So. Coast Hwy., Loguno Beech 494-7271 Train for Motel Management Make excellent salary plus your apartment as motel/ hotel/resort m1n1qer. live and work In location, . climate of your choice. New motel• are built every day. Many oppcrtunltles for MEN, WOMEN , MARRIEO COUPLES. Train at home In your •Plre time. Nation· wide lob placement assistance. This tnilning can bl your first s~ep to a new career in the Motel Industry. W~l4 for BOOKLET, complete details. No obllgallon. VETERAN Af'PROV[D. MOR1lfWEST SCHOOLS, _. Trolnlllg -.-;, .:Dept. •M'J.l0,12211.W.lltl ... --l7ttl ---·--·-Won..uoit • '/tMI MoW Manegarntnt ft1JniAO. I To Women ••• • •• Of ALL Ages U you are entering the bUJines11 world or if you are presenUy em- ployed and need to Improve your IMAGE and INCOME, the Newport School of Business offert a unique and extremely effective Refinement Courte Confidence and Compet1noe wiD be yours in a few short wHks l#n. ~"' "" KllllOI ~ ......... ---by '"'°'"""""'), Phone 646-0153 newpon school of business Anna's Pre-School -I st Grade AN.NOUNCES F•cllltlet for Enl1rged' Enrollment Register )'<>U? lllUe onea for: • A Full (fun) Lumln9 Progr1m •Music e Art • Dancing e Cr••tlv• Activltl .. • Hot lunches &. Sn1ckt e ,\gH 2 through ht 9rodo 2110 Thurln Ave., Coste Men Give . Your Daughter A Chance to Acquire poise and self -assurance Ph: 646-1444 Af Id -e pellslff u4 pr;fnll•tttl ,..,. fw YHltf tll'll IN __..... t;; • • • I 9t a ....... ..w. ... elHI C•itftllt.M lrto1n. * Complete proteutonal modellna: * Makf!·UP, t:kin care, halt care * Wardrobe planning i purchulnlt * Figure control i contourtn1 * Clas& dilcusslon on dating * Up-to-date courar: for mothers Comploto 12-wHk course only $5 • weak .Mi..s..s lf.i112 fica~emt A FINISHING SCHOOi. FOR YOUNG LADIES 17931 Beach Blvd., H.B. 847-1122 Newport Air Associates Fllte School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $495 , .................. } C•rnpltt. CturM h11lt1ltu1 '40 Houn fli9ht time in New Ce11n1 11011 with 20 hrs. du•I instruction. Club membenhip. 4 Month's fre• dues. lnclividuel in1fn.1ction1 t•llored to YOUR •blllly. oncn AJICl.UT AVAii.AW ot LOWUT IATU lo OIAN•I COUNTY l.Mrn to fly Now-.nd hive funl • AyMmce..iCad es-w._tw C!wcW & ........ ltM•d• ,., c....,r••• D•••n-. e.n wow 673-0313 GJ fiarrel/ STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Pbone for FREE Broelliare oa "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" C ...... Now """"l•t Hours: 9 e.m. to t p.ra. Couru OPJ>l'""'d \ ' "".:;:'' I ___ .. by th• Calif. Supt. of Public lmtr. * Mocllllng and Telmtlon * Cham! l Pononot Dnolopmlftt *-... ~­* Special Coones for Hom ....... * C:.."' Glrh FLORENCE SMALD · Director of Our Statt Lfctnstd Modeling Ag'11C1/ 1519 N. Main, S..hl "-!147·6971 1965 S.nny Crat Dr. (Sunny Hlh Ylllatol F.in..... 997.1 ooo ... 1 ........ -N- FREE , ............ ttoe HAMMOND ORGAN Yes , our instructor, Marc Stevens wDJ. teach J'OU to play the Hammond Organ ln 6 weeks. You do not have to own an orp:an to take this course. Learn to play with ALL NEW Ham· mood Organ Course. Classes B99ln October I, 7:00 P.M. Secondary class for those wbo read music begins October 3 using the BUI Thomson Course. Rent Ol'l)ans Available During Term of Coune. Roglmr NOW! lnqul,. for Dotalla Hammond Organ Studios 2854 I. C-Highway, Corono dol Mar OR utU Open Monday & Friday Ev ... HA VE YOU EVfR ltAD OllE OF THESE PROBLEMS! Consists of: * l•lf d.,_M •blllty tnt * Prlvat. "•chlnt INMn For the 1st 20 who call or vlalt onlyl Burleson Karate Studio 1191 Harbor llvd. (1t 11) Cnta M9A 645-2101 Enjoy Success In Life through Modem CosmelolOfi COLLEGE~BEAUTY offm only the most advmced, npdal4d Courie& and Techniques. Yoor aldllt will be only u good u the tnlDln& you h>•e been Iii ven. New Classes Start Each T-day Register NOW 646-2919 1195 Newport Ill~. Coot• .. 2'17 S. lrlalol, Sant• An• 540-Gt67 .... __________________________ ....... ____ ~-.......-~-----------· ..... -----.. ------------·-----~~------------- \ ' --------........ ----------~-----........ ~----~~....,,...-..,.,..,.,,....,._.,.._..-·~1~-.~~••~•~•~1r•~•·~~~~-., • · · • -·-·-· -..---..... ---··-----.,~·~•--~~--,--v--v -...--,,. ' ' ' MARSHALL : i COMMUNICATIONS : Ont of Orange County's fastest grow- : : in9 computer oriented comp•nies hes ; : immediate openings for people with 1 the fonowin9 qualifications: • Engineering Administrative Manager • Real-Time Programmers OW WorUl Bought Mlnuf•durer'1 Showroom Sampln Tl!ANSPORTATION PARTY to &hare tXpn&el on wl!dcly trip1; will tc-acb ........... Sloop ..... ""' Mo __ bl_le:..H.;•:.:m:.:"::.. __ 92:;:00 !tfediterranean Spaniah Furniture At Terrl!lc Savings! 19K x G tt. Double Wid• 8' Wood carved arm dlvan, Jg. man's chair; Rec•lved c.incell•tlon of $22,000.00 Roll.dlintt set Up m adult beaut. fabrics. 5 Pc hexaJ:?on dark oak din. Sp1ni1h and MHlt1rr1nean Furniture park. Ready to move 1n. set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc AJI "" 1., 9ti•lltr INIHI N•..... lncludea relrlaerattd. air BR set 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, A hcenttor'a D,._ H• ... la 0 1 Dll,,., con ditiming , dishwuher 2 commode!, decorative headboard in Span-Items as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft. custom quilted lalld&captng, carport. patio ish oak or avocado design. sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak awnlnp , aklrtlns, new Items Sold Individually trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak carpet, lined dl"l.ptt. Serial Shop Around-before you buy see US! occasional tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, ~ ~· ~W:r~ VALUE $895-FULL PRICE $429.95 hanging chain swag lamps in wrou ght iron, an Oi.aprna.n Al.obile 1 n c. or terms as low •• $3.00 week S.piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan 531-asn. No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan panelled Mediterranean style with top qualityl-==-''------ No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside 15 yr. warranty king size mattress&: box springs. f;;v~~~-arBe=;a:'°:r APPROVED FURNITURE Spanish decor dining set, etc. & 24. w!d• mobU ..,,,,.._ 2159 HARBOit COSTA MESA Whll ~ .. nt•I• s112•·0• Call: Betty 53&-2131 12 Years same location-same owners MUST SACRIFICE '698 00 1 BR. 10x55 Expando. Awn- TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION C•mper. 9520 lmportod Auto. ~--'~-~~-- 9600 VW CAMPERS AND BUSES '66 MEYERS Manx Bugo Needl mlnar repairs $850 !J.i6...4729, 956 Lan.sing, C.tiil. OPEL '67 OPEL Wae:. Fully equlp'd. Must sell, make <A,. fer. Xlnt. cond. 846-MSl 149-0!0l -'"· 1190 1970 HAllOl ILYD. COSTA MESA · • Syslem Engineers • Senior Secretaries Sund•y ll).5 Any Pleet Can Be Purch•sed lndlvldually Adult prk, 1 rpet. Anaheim. Imported Autos 9600 PORSCHE • Oally 9_9 ~FOR ONLY ·--·-·-··-· e ing, -k ocm nn. 548•9660 Tarm1 Aval la bl•~ N•wcomers to C•llfornia ss.995. 536-8fli8 I :.:::i::::..:;:::..=='-...:..:C:.: 9.l l S Cr.dlt Approved lmmedi•t•ly COLORADO River trailer, s • 5Pot Cash tor Imports x 'l1 All metal. Xl.nt cood. We pay more for l!lllY import 4 to choose from At Harbor Blvd. See to ............ $6j0. Call ....-... of Y•"'· mu• $7(00 •• 100 mileL 531-7936 or condltlon. Try ttl be.fore 892-5551 or 534-2284 • Receptionist/PBX Operator • Clerk Typists Furniture 1000 Pl1nos & Or91ns 8130 CR 0 SS Top rrlri~tor/ freezer $Zl: Rose beige ny- lon frieze convert sofa. $25. 642<;287 FINAL DAYS OF OUR PIANO SALE DON'T MISS IT 11 you sell. ELMORE~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!""'""''' B n 55 by 10 F'la.min&o. space 228, MOTORS ..,~ Be ·• Blvd. c Huntington by the Sea.., H.B. • ~ •= 1967 PORSCHE 912 Targa. 5 $3500. ~ Eves: n 4: Wea:tminster. 894-3322. •pd, AM.FM r a d I o, Furniture 984-0769 •tereotape, mag whee 1 •. 18 N Bl d C M ( nly) MARLETT '!'tail" 10 x 55.1 ;;;;::;;;::C;;;A;;;TS;;;::U;;;N;;;::;;;;; !'•lo rod. Immo"'1at•. B•ot • ::e i . Assembly Operators COAST MUSK 44 ewport Y Osta .sa 0 offer over $4,400. 642-1141, • very clean, all carpeted. 2 ,69 ,69 NEW ,69 ,69 ,69 ext 63. Ask for Mr. Nelson. l"'f •ltkt 'tit t -WM., let. I hL 'tH 6 BR, 1* Ba. 54{1-1967 '69 ' ' ' . can or send resume to: DINE'ITE table, 6 chairs. Antique wh, like nu. Barg. $85. 842-5018 or S47-4JU WALNUT Buifet & Hutch and 7 piece dining act 54&-2760 1839 Nawport Blvd. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;l 1964 2 Br. 20x50. tn child"""' '69 DATSUN ~1 P=ch• '-' °"""' ___ 6_4_6=·0_2_7_1~c--J' P'k-H.B. $4,995. """' Look ! ! ! 5.18-<,::0·54>-2960 : : 2230 S. Anne St. Green Tag Sale Mlac•ll•noous 8600 Hor,.. 11130 MOTOR HOMES 9215 50 000 ' Sept brint.:.!! thia famous sale 2 OFFICE desks, $25 &: $SO. --------r Ml, QUiJ, SPRITE : Santa Ana, California Office Furniture 1010 ol lino piano• & o<gaM. F"" cooditioo. 1 oolid CUSTOM w.....,, """1•. $186 86 Do Every piano&: orpn marked Mahogany 48" x 78" ex-Best otter. Call l.n)'time • Wft '60 SPRITE $450. '"°"""" in green can1ea di.scowrts «Utive desk. $75. (original 837-9682 USED OUice furn. Desk, to 30% The best deW are cost $375) one awivcl chair TRANSPORTATION $53,86 for 36 mo, table, chairs, file cabinet always at: $20, 2 metal side chains:, SUNBEAM ;'="'=· =&16-4°'==41='=-==== I WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO I vinyl covered) $15 ea. (6) 6 Botts & Y•chb . 9000 1801 NeW'P')rt, C.M. 642-8484 ft. double tube fluorescmt An equal opportunity employer J.l i• & 27 it ~.A . elP, W1nted Jobs-Men, Worn. 7500 W,oman 7400 -~~-~~~ 'INGLE YOUNG COUPLE Live-in, man handy ;, with b o a 1 &, alllO hol.lse , WOMAN man. Wife good cook, clean Household Goods 8020 CONTENTS of house. Niagara Cyclo m ass a g « chair $75. cash &. take ov. Moving. 642-0717 17' ZEN TV $15. -2 mat. tre&SeS $15 ea -1 -3x5' plate gl mirror ns. 646-6634 1teinational firm seddng & iron. Two ch j Id re n , fl1bitious young woman to Private rcom & entrance, articlpate in Br-c!.lld Iden-S'h days per week. G1r•g• Sale 8022 fklition project. The ~ pA ...... anenl Good salary fa< --"---'------ Open Sunday a!temoons lights, excell"1t condition Hammond Spinet orgll.Jl w/percussion, reverb & n!'J)eat. Save $225. Used spinet piano, $395. SCHMIDT-PJIILLlPS CO. 1907 N. Main O 20th Santa Ana $20 ea. One (2} drawer metal file. Huge out.door electric sign, clock & timer, original roo;t $2400. any ridiculous offer. Cash or terms. Call or stop in 2199 Fairview Road, C.M. op- posite Shakeys. 546-8227 NEAR NEW PEi'1CO FREE! B1sic 8o1tlng Cl•sses OUered to Public by B1lbo1 Power Squ1dron Startin& 7 PM Mon. Sept. 16 at Newport Harllor Yacht Club 720 W. Bay Ave., New- '' ••. 1 .. •.. j '' AT BEACH CITY DODGE ll>S~S B<ot~ l>l•d l H .. v 391 ~40-71>1>0 HUNTINGTON 6fA(.H port Beach. NO ADVANCE -=====:::'.==== REGISTRATION NECES- SAA.Y , ENROU.. AT C1..ASS 646-8422 oc 673-1855 tor more ========== OAC + Tax & Lie. Barwick Hayden Imports 998 So. Coast Hwy, L. B. 494-9773 545--0034 JAGUAR '62 XKE Roe.dster, red, blk. inter. Extra clean! Best oiler over $1875. 636-2515 ·~ ALPINE. Red COIW. Xlnt cond. Must u.c!-No room tor this me!! 642-3186 TOYOTA TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS ELMORE •-tin · ""'... HUGE SALE. Bargains Ga-1arfwill ""compe g m 8 good workers. 548-7116 iln'a world and handling loce~ Appliance, furn, misc. ie tull responsibility of a COOK i34 #C \V. Wilson Ct.1. (Pink WINTER studio piano, old but good conditim $150. 4014 Channel Pl, Newport !&land, Newport Beac~. 50 gal aquarium. Stainless steel const:rw::tlon. This is standard (44"x16"x22"), In- cluded: Stainless hood w/2 Info. 1967 JAGUAR 140. xlnt con· dlt.ion. Best oiler over Also _Mo=••:..•::.cy,_c:.;lu;::... ___ 9:.;3:.:00:.: I Sl.000. 675-4.534 or 642-2111 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Phone 894-332'J 8.f0"r position. We are Non-smoker preferred, stucco hse) 548-7580 alt 6 OT looking for Secretar-See: Food Director pm. Wurlitzer Chord Organ, Gro-luc lamps, dynaflO-OUt· $200 or make oiler side filter, inside ;'Miracle !S, bookkeepers or recep. So. Cilif. College GARAGE Sale, 400 pieces of ~ts, but we ARE look· 546-1223 handcrafted g la & s ware $-40-4729 or &46-7585 filters", valves, heater, =========d stand & punp. With pur· -ig for potential executives Wed. olny. 20122 Santa Ana . . this girl must have the Agencies, Men & ! Ave., S.A. Gar. No. JO. Television 8205 chll3e owner will give away free a new 17 gal. show tank, "'ith stand, bood, pump, !".eater & "Miracle fillers'' $150. or best otfer. 642-8S84 bµilY to meet and converse Women 7550 itclligenUy ·with the public, Appli1nces RENT 8100 nd ·be free to tmvel one 1eek per month. No exvcr· !llCe required bowl.'ver, you nus~ have the ability to ?am quickl,y, Sl29 J>tt ,eek salary alteT brief -auiJng program. For in· ·~w 1ppointmcnt c a 11 :g.n8J moms. only. : EXPERIENCED P.OOF OPERATOR ; FULL TIME ' '' N(TED CALIFORNIA BANK 523 M1cArthur Blvd. Newport S.1ch ; 540-4424 ¥> """"' opportunity employer RN's ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Delivt"I')' girl .......... $1.75 Furn refinish bclp .. to $2.00 Yard salesmen (over 21) $1.85 Layout (steel I ' ......... $700 Proof mach aper ...... Sl50 Sales/ 9eCY ........ • • • • • S<\00 R.eoeptionists . . . • • • . . . • $350 Nf'lll' l'llCCts/note telle:r •• S3:25 Salesmen .. • • • . • . • • .. to $575 Lab Tech .............. $450 Mgr t:nUnees ••••••• St $403 Estimator .............. S700 FRIGIDAillE Imperial. frost free , like new U75. 548-04.17 Sewing_ M1chinn 8120 New Color TV "1t '· $9 PER MO. RENTAL CAN APPLY TO PURCHASE If you will sell rJC bey *AUCTION* ORDER BY PHONE give Windy a try 1967 SINGER. complete with 548-8511 Auction!! Friday 7:30 p.m. walnut cabint't! s e r v i c e w· d ' A t' Ba 9 AMt.9 PM 7 Days 1n ys uc ion rn man lea~ area. Auto, i;ig-i; a g , t.oocb-0-matic, 21 .. TV S35 & 21 .. TV $2S Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'I button ho.lei;, blind hems, Gd. co'.nd. 549-4395. ri:n s: 20'15% NeWJ>'Jrt. CM 646-86M overcast5 w i t h o u t at· Bristol, S.A. Put yoUrselt in our Place tachments. Assume $-1871=~~=======-J Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatre mo. or $38.22 cash. Call HI-Fl & Stereo 8210 3700 McFadden, S.A. 526-<61' 51,.., .. dlx .,,.,..1e "''I SWAP MEET ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Pi1nos & Organs 8130 solid state with t speed CONSULTANT AGENCY ·-changer. Lett on lay·... Starts Aug. 17 SALE r7tl 531-1272 alt 7 2043 WestcUft. N.B. 548·-'rl96 J way. Pay bal. o1 ••o. or 1--....::::.::o:..::::..:..._ __ 1624 E.17th St., S.A. Mr-6.136 Pi1nos Organs small pymnts. Credit Depl STATUES, ETC. I Rebuilt grands 1rom $699, e 515-7280 e Finished .... lo Schools-Instruction 7600 Wulitzer new consoles, from STEREO tape rec 4 track suit your decor. $63-l, Wurlitzer organs, fioor Sony 530 new cond • new See our displays at .... DENTAL & MEDICAL models, from S734. S300, sell $1S5. 64&-ll0'2 3419 Vii Oporto, N.8. ASSISTANT SAVE S$l =======I TREASURES OF Women to train for position Register for children's piano Miscellineous 8600 ~u Assistants and Secretaries courses. 1,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ALI BABA In Doctcn Offices and Hos· W ALLI CHS iruSIC CITY --------- pit ala. Sbot1 Oll.uv • Com· 3400 So. Bristol SWIMMING POOL UPHOI.SrERING -$79.50, 2 plete Training. Receptionist, Costa Mesa * 54(1...Zl&> 13 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface pc. (European ~raftsmen) Pub!. 0 -• · Labo ~"-mo• M-'·t-··-Kit. Free es1, de!, p1drup, 215 1c ncianons, ra· Sl'ORY & ,..,~_.. ""~-. «=. ~'""' • , ;i.u1 "'"""''"'" c'"' ... 05 ~~h od Ch '-ta..I" ''"'"' -ru.iv FREE Ground ?3.d. Main, HB "Berny"....,........,. Huntington Beach ·56 P!"'""" Station Wag., o..M .. tration at Huntington Clean. See to Appreclate. '""'~... Good trans. 54().6987 Beach High School Monday --------- Sept. 16. CJ.asses continue 1968 KawMaki 120 CC Trall Bike • Xlnt cond. throughout the Fall. • $350 * 968-1095 LSI' us pick up your boat or ~~=:.........c:.:.:....=-­ dingby, winlerize y 0 u r • '67 Honda 3{6, cuatom motor and store tor the pa.int. Excelleot cond.itioo. winter. We buy boats tor1_494-_921_2 _____ _ cash and we are your 1ac-'61 Yamaha 3a> Scrambler tory authorized Evinrude Xlnt cond. $400, dealer & service center. M1 6-7332 MESA BOAT CENTER 1595 Newport Blvd, C.M. Trucks 9SOO 646-6269 or 646-0530 , 67 OIEV. % T. Fleetside SCRAM-LETS ~.":.:;.-i;al~·.-.~~ ANSWERS ov.noods. n,.;. 673-<229 '63 FORD Pick-up, % ton: Pallid _ Guise _ El.fin _ SACRIFICE, $895. Short Quorum _SQUEALED bed: xlnt cond. 675-4353 A thief stole Mrs. Murphy's '65 Ford V2 T P/U. pig. He wns caught and tried $995. * 847-1513 in eottrl. He wu ee.sUy COil· '67 Chev. %, ton. v:lcted b e ca u s e the pig e Big engine. • SQUEALED on him. $1675. 675-3020 COMPLETE Boat Repair, Sinkcn Ltd. Dry Docks, Jeeps 9510 M.C. Mullins, m . 20th St., '62 INTERNATIONAL Scwt. N.B. 675-~ Med • surg. All shifts. OB 3-).1, ICU 7-3, J..11, 11.1, OR 7-3 and on call. Con- tact Director of Nursf's. 1st4 Mesa tl1rmorlal Hosp. tory, ~~ a ann. .,.,./trade in pL for la.te mod. Age 18-55. Married or single. $149.88 68 SOLID state stereo con· 90lO retrig. 835-6863 1 Seilbo•ts \ViU not interfert> with pres-SECARD POOL sole. Diamond stylus, 1---------- ent job. Blair CoUl'ge of FREE TO YOU 323 S. Main, Orange speed. $79. $2 weekly. Free Mf'dical & Drntal Assistants. 532-1992 home trial. 642-1403 Write giving address and MERCHANDISE FOR 3 MOS. old kittens. 1 blk telephone number to Box GOOD Used Penn c re at SALE AND TRADE 642-2734 GIRL FRIDAY •~1 D II Pil male \\'/.,.,•hi paws, I grey !"'""'anent position ~1th ........_ -"-""-·-"~'--°'-· __ _ "? ,.., v tiger striped female. Trnd. es.s!oflal finn. Type 60 "'Pm. ~ newporf Mother was Siamese. 5J6. Jrtie bookk~plng kno11·!edgl! 4179 91'.li esired. Salary rommffisu. h I f a~''WHh ability. Full or part SC 00 0 ORGANIC fertilizer, aged • horse manure comb I ned "",.t.A""""LESLADY .• business Wilh wood "'"in••· Good ~ mulch. 833-5332 between 8 & xp ln Fine Rt'ady to wear l 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Sor 546-t9ll aher 5 9/30 i*1S wear. Full time. 646-0 I 53 LAB RAD 0 R Springer GENE'S LIF'E'n:..fE gift, typewriting. Spaniel puppies b1k A wht. 230o Harbor Blvd. Cl\f Children gnnddilldmi, or Free to good h o m e . yourscll ' Individually tu· M&-0779 9/2-4 ,h-Men, Wom. 7500 lored. Cllilcoet 10 le!l.!On t)i>-FEMALE Siamese kitten, 2 ins:: !M:hool. 173 Del Mar, CM to 3 mo. old, Balboa Is!. '63 MERCEDES 220 SE conv., whit.e, red lthr., auto., pwr. steer., air. Cost over $10,000: beaut. shape. Oller! '59 Mercedes 300 SL Roadster: red blk. lthr., eng. comp. reblt.: car in beaut. shape. Offer. 63&-2515 MG '68 MG YEAR ENO Clearance ANO DEMO SALE SEE US 'IUDAY! TRIUMPH 63 TRIUMPH TR 4. Con- vertible. R/H New tire!. Ex. rwining cood, Asking U450 or make ofter . 54<'H.126 or 645-1533 '64 TR4; hard & &Oft tops, AM/FM: wire wflee.ls. Xlnt shape. $1595. 546-1630 '60 TR 3 Xlnt cund. Best Of· fer or trade. Inquire 2Q2 -42nd St., NB 675-1237 VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW Deluxe. Pa91! thls one and you k.l6e. No down OAC. Payments only l46.50 per mo. 842-4615 '63 GOLD VW Deluxe nice car. No down. 0 AC payments only $31 per mo. 842-4fil5 '66 VW Deluxe Special. Extra clean. No down 0 AC • Payments ooly $44 pet mo. 1142-4615 '64 VW Must see. Beautiful green $50. dO'NII O A C payments only $33 per mo. 842-4615 '61 VW Bus. Xlnt cmd. NCYi 111Arter. $700 673-3179 '59 VW, Rebll eng &. trans ssz; or best otter. Rum Jle'l"k'ct. 53&-9936 ~ Wanted 5-1&-2859 Youn Ior lderititicabon. 1. mmediately • '" LE"50N FREE • """"""' 9"" GUITAR le580ns in rt1ek, folk '52 DODGE Sedan, 5 good !'at/ Industrious, bondable. & classical guitar: special tires & tube&, 2 almost nt'w ood drtving record. Over n. cou rses in the lead s!yles of batteries, must be to .... ·ed :igb' 8Cbool education. For lll'ndrix. Clapton, Deck, etc, a11i•ay 548-~34 out they llt'-work ln Orange C.OUnty Call· 67'7783 1n.__ • .,.. KrITENS in many asaorted r J.-?Al>ttY Hardware, Work ~==~--TUTORING 1 colors, Trained , >01lt" supplies, Trimming, AU levels math, _. sch! 54;....1818 9/2-4 <eCarative drapery poles ••u tJ<I ~en wood blinds. Sal· A<'i.. HS physicR. 962--40l:i 2 BE.A.UT, Adult Rabbits w/2 f'Y. :COmmiuion plus tr11J11-* ART CLASSES cagt>~. Lrg feeding dishes. ~· Open field falr by Robert ThomplOn 536-(M.911 9126 :J«eam!nga in prnt~w Harbor Arts 642·9590 ORANGE Tabhy K1tten1 dnnry. y ARN ART Cl.ASSES 5'5-6193 2 TV 's, S\5 & $45. Woriting condition. Bookcase $ 5. 1112-4.l74 SEPT. Walrpeper Stle! 113 off. Walkf'r Paint 816 W. 16th St. C.M. 642-5776 * WANTEO * 25 OWENS CAB CRtnSER Xlnt cond. Loaded! Sac! Good Used a: Anlique fum. ......, Ulna S47-nQl, QI"'""""" ~-. llh'HERN COUNTIES by Olarles. Tlilf'stry, wall 9/216 ·, D'STRIBUTORS hAniings. rng1. 67:h913fl MA LE Siamese cat 1ood Bea.uliful Ma.pie Bar s--A___C.kl Boats 9030 2165 a.aiv C.M. MERCHANDISE FOR-with diiklren nttd& rood Furni&hed Maple. MUJt Sell! ~ Hiway Used Fumi~. 7401 Westminster, We.ntilnster • mJ683 • "'fVorln-., S • ''" SALE AND TRADE hom•. 5'8--0856 912! ....,... 1700 17.FT, FIBERGLASS ~ERS • Follow-GOOD Cbmp. for adultl -4-Ba~,-S-too-ls._$_2~0-.-iMachlnery, etc. 17 • tt. pe.rfonner, i.tander :r1ditt NeW ahop, Id Joc9. Furniture 8000 lovenble, pt ~man male * 646-363'2 * 300) Lb. Oarlt ForkUft model. In rood coodition. !J-..:::;'" tor B •ck Y '8 __ EA_UT_lm_m_"_"'_"-,-.= .. .:._1 cal. 7 me.a. very i;f'ntl,. WA."ITEO: Great 8 o o k a Aa is "50! COm~te w/runnln1 lia:bta, _,,.,-. IDman. dtt0tator fa bril", ~1653 9126 WPlltcrn World .,.1, Alm EA-~at * Eves 897-2433 bi( wheri trailer • ~tom :.~ M ~-~... old ,,.~,, __ Kl • """"" "---111•p down mver. Prl1..~ ~r ........... an . .....--. ar Sl25 1en11 '300J. Ladies ~ c LlTUt.LE Bulf-t. 2 >""' '"~ "".. ~ ..-vv• •812.5 qu~k Mle SQliO. Pbooe 642· f!Od fOll MoUI Apb. Uque pi.nk aeeretary delk all Sholl. To good family. UPRIGHT P\ano, xlnt C'IXld, ;.....:.;. _____ ..:_:.:.;; 1-ott 7·00 pm 311. tlewport Bavd., OI $100 (~t $250). Misc ltemL 962-ml imytime. 9/26 '200: Mlni-Bike, $135. Wf'i.maranrr pupa, A.KC. .::~:::..::.:::"c..:.c· O'-':c·::::.· --~Ult tiritb followtna: t!ll-49"6 LOVELY 11.u;r!l'd l"Olor@d Xlnt cond. 6~ 8 W~ks old. ~~~~~% m;:, ~ -..f.!d tt wed la rJOfN1 2 COUCJIES I 1 t. e c • ) , kittens 6 Vl'iu. Need rood I ='1JRN~;,_l,....:•;;. .. .-t-101.:.p...:oll-·t".,"-..,.-; 8t2..S18'7 e q u I pm t n t. Must lft. tw "· $Q.1IOO .--1l!d ~ tb\1, Km lfU homt'S. S47·~l 19-6) xtnt cond. TI4Z 0.:tty Or., WEIMERANER Pupa 1 wb S.crtftoe fl28S, D • 1 a • qt: Bttt• S'll-89<M D«nnft' ranat. Jl.eK. 96S-39"l4 aft S 5 KrrrENs 6 wka old H.B .• Off Golden West old. $25 each. 6'4-.2862. Nlabt. -~ ... 4-.12 ;m pl. W thifl: P.M.. Houaebroken. 961-3317 9(24 SOLID Maple dnk. 11&91~.-=KM~-U=O=•-•~So'pm'---."""-PlMX Jl'CM' wam ed "hen • WaltrcN nw. (•ih f'Of'" furn., 1ppU. LARGE hand made Ndwood top. Dl\lenport T lddney, For DallJ PUot Wao.l .A.dL tbiV an kdilw -D.ULY , 0Wl0.5 m .a ~ ld.Tm/MU974 _°'<.::_.:bod= • .:""""c.:.::=._--t 1tten wlfft c:vYt"r. IJ33-.15M Ota1 MJ..5fiTI PILOT d1nthdt SCHl'TI· go salel 1968 MONTEGOS I INCLUDING THAT HARD TO FIN D CYCLONE -THE DAY- TONA CHAMP! FINAL YEAR-END CLOSE OUT PRICES. SU BSTANTIAL SAVINGS DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. THE '69 'S ARE NEARLY HERE. 2 YEAR -24,000 Mile AND S YEAR -so.ooo Mil• Wi\RRAN'IY MERCURY -------- LINCOLN --------------~~-~------------------~--.-----""'-"""'""S.:.--'='-'-. "'"'-. ~--=-,_:-:_.--~4 -···-""--=--=--o:o.. . .:.._..:..~· ..:·--:.....:· _:... _ -------• ' TIU -- -- Imp< -vc - .. " '65 vi thl• ,.,.., --- I Antlt 36 0 w/nn 0000. $500. AutOI WE f .... Clll ' GR< ... Youd •PC or oo .. ---.. ------~-,-=,--·-~ ---....... ~ .............. -.................................................................... ---·-------·-·--"'."'-........... ~.~-~ ..... --.. -. -- TRANSPOllTATION • TRANSPOltT A TION TRANSPOltT A TION SAVINGS UP TO $900 TRANSPORTATION UM<! Cort 9900 FORD '65 CALAXIE !SOJ XL, srftJ\. tan lnt. Pwr •tr, eltct wJ&. dows. AM-FM, S90 .... Xlnt cood. ll 125. 6M"4m '61 SQtnRE w_, lbJllo Ddecl beauty, ~-.,... r&glJ'. 22,000 Ml $2995. llliU3ll '9t 1'0IU> Sta wp. Red. Xlnt cood.. S&crltlce. 531-6449 -Mlill.CURY '12 Ml!:RC Statlm Wagm. Pwr ab''L alt' cood. Good t!na; utn. c:lMn tnaide A .... Exe "'"'1 $1>5. S<l-4l!IO NTo.41JO '18 COUGAR 'lype 91 PS I PB, R.\H, Call 540-3490 aft· er6 p.m. MUSTANG TRANSPORTATION UMd co,. 9900 STATION WAGONS 5 TO ChooM From '67 COLONY PARK '67 TOWN I COUNTRY '65 COLONY PARK All 9 Paaena:er All With Air Condltlon1n1 J'Ull.Y Automatic For ~=~~uat.ana: '67 Pl YMOUTH 968-30<4 '64 COLONY PARK =====I OLDSMOBILE 1_..,_ _____ ,_600_ .. r._ut;..;•'""-W=••,.lod-'-'"-__ ,.,...;..;oa~ u-i Can 9900 1961 OLDS 98 4-dr HT, 6 mo- lo mi, IUD flwr, m-<OOd. Pvt own. Mf(X). lS&c. $l3CIO ------·Iott wL) - Y•11 wfll fllMI th• ~lc•1 e11 th• e~ 1tetle11 we,. •11•, f«M1Je ,rf&e4 +. coi11cl4• .. 1Hi "' "•I 111.del ,, ....... ,. VOLKSWAGEN BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS Best ~ectlon hi Town ·WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USElt CARS CONNW OIMOUJ UMd Con 9900 NEED A CAR? CADILLAC •rr CADILLAC eonwrtible. 1~~==~--~ AD Black. Loaded! Stereo 62 STARl"lRE cmv. Orig radio &: tape. Prl pmy, owner. Xlnt tneeb cood.. $4675. 642-5571 $625. 673-5581 '68 SEDAN DeVllle. Orix owner, 10,500 ml. tun pwr, PLYMOUTH ,."°'=·="'=""=· =-===::::1'65 PLY. Belvedtte, uto. trans., fact. air, cle6n, reasonable. M2-67S4 CAMARO 'fi4 SPORT Fury, tap cond. 'ST CAMARO, Blk. l gold: * 642-3444 * 35C6S • RS, autG., many l!X-* 642-J65l * ..... Xlnt ..... 612-93Cil======== eYe. PONTIAC CHEVROLET 4 SPEED JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN.MERCURY On.nee Counb"• Oldett Lincoln-Mf:rcury Det.ltr too West c-Hwy. NrwPOU llACH 145-IUI e 641.0tll TRANSPORTATION UHd Cart COUGAR ....... -.... - CHRYSLell ·PLYMOUTH --. -- THE \;NTlllE p ROUDL y PRESENTS An.AS 'M ACTION LINE FOR PIV"""'thl . C _ _,..i Chrvsltt· • • E DON'T DECIDE UM TI ltnr• -· • . y NEED AND PURS • IMSPEC'T THE A PROUD CAR FORE~~~-THIS IS YOUR INVITATIONH!~SLEll • • • PLY· YOU'VE SEEN TH~ LINE FOR '6q, IMPERIAL ••• CLAS CHllYSLEfl.PLY· COMPLETE ACTI '(AT COURTEOUS AT .,.._, ••OW ON DISPLA · -MQU1n° " MOUTH. FABULOUS LUXURY I · 1 I 'l I ,, CAN'T BE FINANCED'!' aBantrupt'!' a Repoaeuion'!' aBad a-edit'!' a Dtvarct'd.T '67 CHEVY bnpolt. "'"" SPECIALISTS Sport 427 4 oOd. 8 lr8d< HIGH PERFORMANCE 1967 Coupr CG.T.). Loctl own... FuJly .. ulpped • at r conditlonin~la c brakes. Call for aacritlce l&le. POR THE MOST DISCRIMINATING • !i4f·OlOJ -67l·11f0 aMWtary a New tn Ana'!' lt70 HARIOI ILYD. Make Payday Payments COSTA MISA McCARTHY MOTORS '65 VW , Delwc.t'. Don't miss lQl So. Main l Edini;er thla one. No down! OAC (2 bk>cb N. al Sean) payment.a <m.b $.11 per mo. Santa Ant. Ph ~ , ~8U-4615,.' ======= Appx. 100 Ft. Frontogo 1-, Harbor IDvd. O>st• Mesa. VOLVO Foe 1 ..... 1117 n. d..,,. ,.,.... -------room, earage ~ at rear '68 VOLVO ol lot. Excellent fm autos, YEAR END bclll.ta, .port mrs, trailers, , Clearance =:=-tor :U ~~ 11 AND DEMO SALE SEE US TODAY! BUICK '63 V6, air, auto. Ol1s· owner. Wlill $625. Retail $965. Sell -- • '56 BUI(){, new brUea. -.t covers; clean. Orta. 67,000 miles. $175. 962-5127 '63 Buict1: Skyl.rk. good cmdltlon. '60J. .,..."' Antlquos, c1111lcs 9615 ==C=A=D=l=L=LA=C=::. 36 OLDS conv coupe ------·--·- w/rumble seat. Gd original '67 ELDORADO ~ereo, buckeot see.ts, new CUSTOM CARS tires. Low mUee. Excel cond. LARGEST SELECTION m 67!>-S76B ORANGE COUNTY 1966 CHEVELLE Su p e r Se•~ _ _, A Sport, 396 hi • ...... 4 oOd. ....twu uto m ""'· eomp1<1e new Center clutch assembly $ml. A11k I303:l Harbor Blvd. 5!7-4616 ·=' ~;;_, "'::. o1:; ";:, ROY CARVER '"· ...... AM I FM, 31,000 PONTIAC mi. 1 Owner Pvt pty. Xlnt n Kubsr Ill., o.t. ,._ :'!.., ruoo.·Call bet 5 PM. · Kl 6 4444 · ~ CHEV On.qt Oomlt:J'• l'.xcWw ,. Wagon, New en-DMler tw 1'olll -Rasw imd lfne. Standard. Xcellant Bmtty. cond. Owner must aeU, go---=-::---:---...- ... In -· .....,.,, '68 PonHac '62 DIEV n .f Dr. S.tion lonnevllle 'IWCOll· R/H. Air. Org HT, bas eo.oerything: ... yoq owner. $&t5. 962--0618 name ii! Must ldl now. Very .~=~~~~~~[ low miles. Will take olde.r '67 a1EV II SS, 327, 4 apd. ._ ... _ Call T~ -•· lJ Loe.dee:!. & under warr. Aft. 3 u•~· """• • .. ucr • 494-9773 or 545--0834 P.M. 54Q...5Ml 1967 <lfEV El Ca.mino. p.,..,. '68 PONTlAC Ventura, J.oad. , . · ed, take over my pymnts ()[' •tr g, brks, fae air cood. refinance. Getting married, $249'j 642-4343 19-6) must &Jve ii up to Ave '66 CHEVELI..E Malibu Spt. money! 540-4847 att 5. Cpe. 283 1tick VN bound. 1966 PONTIAC T e m p e 1 t ~ aft 4:30 Cultom Wqon. Sllvll!r. Xlnt d1'. 1967 Cousar -$2550. Phone ~mt dlr. CHEVROLET 1964 °""' Tmpolo wlth air corn1 WW sell rlsht away lor '1<00. Phone 5'\!-m1 411'. 1964 Chevrolet Im pal a 2-dr. Hardtop with power .ieertna;, auto. trans., ail'. ~ Todo,y. 642-""81 d1'. 1166 Chev. Monza. Four •Pftd-'1575. ca.I.I Bob Manpn at 6'2-0981 dlr. CADILLAC '64 Cadillac S e d a n de Ville. Alr, Wt steerlni;, AM-FM. Honey beige . Leather Interior. Mu 1 t sacrifice •t $~ for im- mediate &Ille. Ca.II 548- 7751 dlr. cond. Runs fair. Must sell $500. 962-6574 HB Putt white landau top, plain ···-----cood. 4 nu ttrn. $1600. CORVEiii «d bottom . HH had ..,..;.I COMET OwnB tit S p.m. 96B-3lJ8 Cl!l.!'1!, dl.r, AM/FM ltereo Hu ---AutOI Wanted WE PAY ..• 9700 eve!')'thlng! $285 cuh dela, MUST Sdl '815 Cornet, .f dr, RAMBLER or will take o&deT trade. WDl pb/pa, V-8, auto, xlnt con-•--------196& Carvett• J'utback a 427 wt.th tour 1peed. AM· FM radio. Elecbic metallc blue . Fine condlUon . Priced at '352:5 for a proud a n d appredative buyer. Phone ~mt d1'. finance --'vate --.., tltu diti-. ~ •-' ..,.. .,......, -u ....... """"' '59 RAMBLER, runs xlnt., CASH ll, 494-9773 or 545-W4. ======== •-· 11 I ~ .., .. m e.; c ean; _.., qr '61 CADIU.AC""""' de vm. CONTINENTAL "'''· 64&-171"l AIL POWER Ind-aloo ----·-----!-======== lot ued eari • truelcl jail call U1 for free eltimak · GROTH dlEVROlfl Alk for SalM ManaPI' 11211 ..... Bl.. o:ndltlonlftC, JKJW6 steertnz. powtl' brakm, JIOWl!I' wln- dowa, ~wa,y aat, .uto. tnmJc opener. Radio, heater, ot course! Clean. f750.00 . , , ~ (Fullertml ---Kl M3ll Will Buy '57 C.ADlLLAC LI mo, lo mHt11, De'W tirU. DO dentl. Prtv pa!'ty tnmferriQI. Must tell thb week! SID), Yoar VeDmwaam • Plntbl -""---------A pq tat doDal9. Paid 1ar '61 smAN de Vlk. 1 wtn. or Ml CIJJ Ital.. daw lfl', full pwr, air. tGl5. 673·1190 968-l'l'l<Jolll ........... lr.·-... rtH Autos 9600 The World-. Bast l2000Car ~.· DATBUN/2 All . nt~ /or 19691 D•faun/2 Door &r .. t, riJt, h•ncUlnCJ •• HP ,.rform-, •l'IC• •n~ at t..*+ 25 m.p.g. econ- Ol'l'l'fi ~Uy lrwf•P•Mltrd r .. r su•p•n· 1ion hnt cfl1c bt1k.s, wlndow•-up fttsh •ir •y•t•m, dottn• of no-cost tdres edd . U~j D•t1un/2 0.or • • • Tho Wo~tl'.t .. ,, f2000 Corl NOWI We e1re THE Dffler for Ill• World's Mott Advanced 4 Wheel Drive DATSUN PATROL Wl'l.L PRVI IT TODAY AT1 GEORGE ZIMMERMAN DATSUN SALIS A(!l~,,VlCI PHONI 10 2~ H 1..l, Coif• Mose _ '67 CONVERTIBLE T·BIRD Ointlnental; bliae w/blue top,1-------- whlte leather interior, radial '60 T•llRD 1165 Cprvette. A duplicate of the one above with a 396, ........ l2900. T!olt bu to be the vaJue ' ot the year. can 5'8-7751 d1'. titu, air-cond, full pwr. HARDTOP Owner 6"-1361 Xlnt cond., rh, dlr, ~ aten- "61 CONTINENTAL lnz. Joot .... -ta!· Go4. Full power, t.actory air, 1 dHS gold, piulb white inter- owner lDca.J. car c:a..~y klr, bucket meats, n1111 per. MERCURY maintained, $11$.. feet! Must Re to apprec. M2-G35, evn. 673-7549 Take older car or rn Cflsh. 1967 Mere Cl. Pk. Station WagGn. 9 pauenrer. l'ullJ powered, b.ctory air, tilt 1teertna, lu1PC_• ~er, CWu!o il'ttn. Truly fthe condition and tnoAt rea- sonably priced. Call 5'8- '64 WHITE wlblk. leather Take low payments, after lD, f94.9773 ar 545-0634 top a ~ter.; l!!'w cond. 1 -..,.,,,,....,.-.,,-=~-ttruout $1,995. 1'13-7629 1957 Oauic T-Bfrd --·---= metallic ereen. new tnlrine. CORVAIR auto trans, bnlkt1, pwr steering. PrlY. party. Oay1 '60 a>RVAJR 4 Dr. Auto. ~mo, eves 546-6829 $25(1 or ttade b' pickup. 64 T-BffiD. Full power. Fae. Fair cood. &t6-mt6 tory Alr · R«. .eat. H.R "775"-l'-=d1'"'.'----- 1964 Colon)-Pk. Station Wagon with t.lr. $J750 for immediate l&le. NG deal- ers pleaa. M2-0981 dlr, ___ W tr rtereo Oeu. EL CORVmE ~':;..,ml Nowport BM!. 'C,OUGAR .., O:KX;AR; RlH, pwr. lltr. I. brttl. he. air: lift new. C.O lilt. $ PM. 5.1&-nlli DODGE 'N DOOCE Out GT. Pri pr. b'· Xlnt CDM!. $10 95 . 6G-221i .a: • p.m. '65 DART .f Dr. SEDAN. R/IL Good mod. $WJ -'61 DART 2 Pt. Air cond. Bt& 6. AtdiD. Riil Nu tires. Le on!. 12.295. Pr1 prty. 8'U410 FALCON '63 T.u.cot<, I ....... HUnl tlldi. ...... Good .... . ......... PORD T·llRD 1964. Thunclerblnl equip- ped with factory air con· a1t1oning. Mu1t aell. $1800. Phone 548-7751 dlr. 1906 T-Blrol. The cloalc '67 TORONADO o~ time. Local owntt air md poww tor 10 yeara. Muat be Ml MUI to ..,....iota. 80-===="'----' 0981 dlr. ------- HAYE YOU WAITED TOO LONG? c.rt.l.ty Mt I ...._. I ...... , ._ • ....... I ...t ::::·· ........ "'~ w-..... c.a..,,... .......... ~ .... ~ ...... ,... ... dwtlt ...... ,.., h ... .., ... ,... .................... ...,,. ............... , T• ... It .. .,....., ta ....... , ... _, tlill ..... -1 HI COHTI_.,AL ""''-'"'ely ew11'4 1M 4rl¥e11 ~ ew e•ec1H•e ""•• ,real· 4eiit fi,4r, Dick JehM9111 MW e .... 11.111. ,., tel.. C4111..., .. -• , YOlJR NEXT CAR , , • The Greet JV.ell! Clal'lfsler. FINAL CLOSE OlJT ltRAND NEW '681 STILL A GOOD SELECTION ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM DISCOUNT PRICES HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION SAVE NOW • Look Wllat Pl11mouth'• Vp To N,,,,,. '68 RIVIERA Gran Sport Fecl11ry e lr, f1p1 declr, lilt wheel, p11wer 1•cf, pewer window .. hlty '*•ilM, helHI • wexM , "• cir II•• it enywhere IVZWIJ•I M111t 1e1 1114 4 r I• 1 t. e11"°clt1+.. LESS THAN ' 3,000 Miles '64 COMET W19on. 6 cyll1141r, e11to1'111tie, ••- dio ind h1•t9r. 10kP769) $999 '64 CHRYSLER 4 Dolf H1rdfop. VI, 111foll'l1Hc, red!o, heifer, pe-r 1!11ri111• brelre1-wl1d••.., f •c t 6 r '1 elt. IASH·OJ71 $1399 '65 RAMBLFJt · 770. VI, ••toMetlc., till., ti.et· 1r, power rteerl119, power brelre .. power window&, elr conditionln9. INGS411 ) $1399 '67 PLYMOUTH ilury II. VI, eato111effc, t•dlo, heetor, ,._, 1+.orl119, fett.rt •lt, INlenc:• of 111w wr werr...., ty, ITUZOl2) $2l99 I . ' ---~~-___...,--~~---~---~~~~---~~--"-----~---··-----. ------~ ---~----·-----·--- ! -~ •'J .. , . ' '" o: ·.:.; ·~ • • t • I r U OAll.Y PILOT • T.....,, Stpt..k 24, 1'161 . . .. ·MIS. MITi:HELL · of · ~ANT~ 41A SAID ••• ---~·--·----... --··-... -----· .. ·--.. • •• $ '' • (THE $4.91 SAVINGS WAS MADE THIS ruTIMONIAL IS FROM ONE OF MANf CUSTOMERS WNO MADE THEIR OWN SHOP- PING COMPARISON TEST AT fAD. EACH CUSTOMER DID H!~;_wEEKLY SHOPPING AT A N!AllY·CBMPUJTOR AND THEN ON THE VUY SAME DAY »tE PURCHASED THE IDENT- ICAi. ITEMS AT FAD WITH THIS llG SAVING. YOU, TOO, CAN SAV! AT LEAST 101' EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT PAIULOUS PAD ••• THE PAMllY DISCOUNT SAVING CENTER ,.OV! ·rr TO YOURSElFI WE'il PAY YOU $1.00 TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHOl'PING CDMIAllSON. ~ IN AND ASK YOUR FAD MANAGCR FOR A "SHOPPING COMPAi~ $0N" CARil. GOLD MEDAL Light Meot • Chunk S.lb. STARKIST FLOUR TUNA .. 1 ... NO. I> CAN S LI. 1 OZ. SIZE FROZEN-Cut or Frtneh llOSTING MIX . 10! 52· 29' 49' 15c / SAYE 7c SAVE Ile SAVE 4c SAVE 10c SAVE Sc • l~sT~N~X OF 6 PAC4KS o S9AVE 2: BREAKFAST UJ.D.A. .CHOICE BEEF MA 1·L•. Pl<CL e ILICR BACON 1 OZ. PKL . -YOUR CHOIC' • SMO!OE UNKS 69 1·1.a. PK&. C • UJ11I FRIERS ea. . - fEATURING OUR OWN "'T!NDERFUL" IHF GUARANTEED TENDER AND PLAVOlFUL . IYUTDAY LOW MUJ NICll U.S.D.A. CHOICE Cl TfNOIRFUl ROUID ML 79.• STW arr IL LEAN ·o DEPENDABLE QUALITY 8ROUllD 441c BEEF ~- •AtMH JOHN o LUER O FAti SUCED '·"-Sftc llCOI "'" 7~ U.$.D.A. GRADf A o WHO!! llODY =n. 29: U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR TENOERFIJt CIUCI ...... 39.' ROAST OJf LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR TEND!RFUL r•:·; ,11, "'" STUI . LI. U.M>.A. CHOICE OR TENDERFUL .... ,... 79.' Slllihllr CIOll LL ON HER $37J6 PURCHASE> 'STAI SPICIAlS a re extra tav- insi• mode po11ible by sp.cfol purchaM from th• man- ufacturer and pos11td on to you everyday PRICES EffECTIV! WEDNESDAY th.v TUESDAY SEPT. 25 thN OCT. 1 STORE HOURS DAILY-10 AM to 9 ,M SAT. • SUH. 10 AM to 7 PM • NEWI REG. 55c S.lb. JONNY CAT Fl'ATURING A COll»SIBl! llOX FOR KITTY'S OWN TRAY • NEWI REG. SUGG£STID RETAIL PRICE $2.95 DUPOllT TEFLOI IROll ILIDER ATI AO«S TO All mONS NO SQ)ll(~, STIO:. OR SHINE =••' ""'······ WITH THI~ COUPON ~ . ONE l"KG, ONLY ~ ZEE o ASSORTED COi.ORS o Jfc VAlUI ~I TOILET 4 :1 TISSUE :~ ) 9c 1 Limit I Coupori fMr '-11.,. A.duh. Orlly I COUPON GOOD ONLY SEPT. 25 th"' OCT. 1 I . DISCOUIT COUPON I OSCAR MAYU o All MEAT OR All lfff • • BOLOGNA 12-1111.59c • WIENERS ,.n;. ea. • • ' ·FRE$H 'PR~DUCE I lUNCll IOX SP'ECIAL O CRISP JUICY A,PLES Golden Delicious U.S. NO. 1 o WHITE ROSI! POTATOES "1LL o' ,. ..... vo" IROWN ONIONS 3 :s 15' notK MaAT•D BANANA SQUASH 5c IL • ··'""""' IAITl OUU PRUNES =39: It's .Smart ·10 Sao·p ~and SAVE at FAD tZfJ SANTA ANA-2120 SO. ~l.SJOL AT WfRNER COSTA MESA-2200 HARBOR BLVD. A.T WILSON ' I • .. I